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Home My WebLink About1981-12-23 - Orange Coast Pilot* * * * • * 011111 CUil YOUR IDMITDWI llllY PAPll WEDNESDAY . DECEMBER 23. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS • ' D ... yl'tletli.tf ...... LASHES OUT -State Sen. John Schmitz h a s called abortion s upp orte r s ··murderous marauders." Schmitz flays abortion hackers State senator calls foes "murderous marauders" in p'liblic statement ~ By DOUG WILUS Al'l'elit6u1Wftllw SACRAMENTO -State Sen. J ohn Schmitz, a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, says abortion rights supporters are "murderous marauders" and "hard, Jewish and arguably female." In a public statell'ent released Tuesday and lilied ·•Attack of the Bulldykes." the Orange County conservali ve from Newport Beach singled out feminist attorney Gloria Allred as .. a slick butch lawyeress." S he angrily r eplied that Schmitz was a "disgusting and sick and bigoted" legislator who should resign from office or at least be stripped of his state Senate chairmanship. It was a provocative public comment even for the outspoken Schmitz, who this fall said a military coup was needed to save the United States. Schmitz, a John Birch Society official, one-time congressman and the American Independent Party's 1972 presid ential candidate, is one or eight pe{sons seeking the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate in next June's primary. Schmitz has said repeatedly that be expects lo win the U.S. Senate nomination this time because he is the only "true conservative" in the race, and he has steadily escalated nis usually provocative style to set himself apart from his seven GOP foes . In 1980, Schmitz finished third behind tax-crusader Paul Gann for the GOP nomination for the U.S. Senate. On Oct. 20, Schmitz said in a KCET television interview in Los Angeles t hat President Reagan's attempts to set the nation on a more conservative course "might be the last constitutional shot we have at s aving the country" and that if they fail "a good military coup" might be "the best we can hope for" to preserve the nation. Schmitz has repeated and defended those remarks since then, adding that he "is proud to ha ve had the moral energy to have introduced this question . . . . It is Something we as a people must seriously ponder." H is remarks Tuesday conde mned witnes ses who testified this month at public hearings in Calexico, F resno. San Diego and Los Angeles against Sehmitz's SCA29, a state ~ constitution a l amendme nt which, in effect, would make abortion murder. Schmitz is chairman of the Senate Com mittee o n Constitutional Amendments and cha ired the hearings. · ·. . . we were fraught upon by lesbians and the murderous marauders of the pro-abortion encampment," Schmitz wrote, describing the audience as "a s ea of ha rd , Jewis h and arguably female faces." Ms . Allre d, who tossed a chastity belt at Schmitz. in the Los Angeles hearing, was the only individual Schmitz named in the statement. She replied in a telephone interview t h at Sc hm itz ' s tatement proves h e is ··anti ·Semitic and anti-feminist. ··His s tatements are so (See SCHMITZ, Page AZ) TARGETED F e m inist Gloria Allred is one of the people who has taken the barb of Schmitz' criticis ms. Judge deals ERA body blows Experts say giant shark bit surfboard MONTEREY (AP> -A Great White shark perhaps 20 reel long and weighing two tons may have killed a surfer , s a y marine experts who examine d a bloodstained, gnawed surfboard. Toothmarks in the board and on the 18-lnch chunk bitten out of it definitely were the work of an enormous great white, Dan Miller of the state Department of Fish and Game s aid Tuesday. The creature might be the largest great white e ver r ecorded on the West Coast, he s aid. Meanwhile, s urfer Lewis Boren, 25, was listed as missing while blood on his board is analyzed to determine whether it's his, the Monterey County Sheriffs Department said. Last seen Saturday while surfing just . north of Pebble Beach, he was reported missing when he failed to show up for work Monday. His board and the fragment washed ashore Sunday. . ··All I can aay is that bJ1 ::Surfboard was bitten . . . and :Boren bas disappeared," said :Miller . "It was definitely a ~bite shark, possibly the largest so far on this coast -very, very large." The size of the bite taken out of the surfboard was "very impressive." he added. "It's the largesl I've ever seen." He estimated its size wu at least 181h feet, possibly' 20 feet, long. The longest white shark noted in West Coast waters was an 181ia-foot creature caught off Santa Barbara. ln other parts of the world, white sharks up to 40 feet long have been reported. Boren was described by his friend Beryl Thomas as "a very experienced surfer. "We're not saying he's dead. His body still hasn 't been found." But wary surfers stayed out of the water on the south end of Monterey Bay on Monday and Tudday. •'This is the lime to surf and nobody feels like it," said Thomas. Swimmers had been warned of the possibility of white shark attacks at the end of October following an increase in the number of sea otters kUled by <See SBA&ll, Pase AJ> ~izarre twre tops Unus ual holiday song popular . GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP> ~ Elmo and Patsy may not be -household names, but their -latest record, a Christmas IOOI. ;la taking Grand Rapids by storm. But forget poi1nancy or tmages of UlOwflakea. Thll S.. not your usual holiday tune. It's called "Grandma Got Ruo 'Over By A Reindeer.'• ancl Jpokesmen at two Grand Raplida :_radio ataUoos aay requ .. ts for lt :are runainl aa mucb u 10 tilDa • hl1ber U.. for uy C>tMr tuDI. • "TbeN'I no doubt about it. it'• :Numero Uno," said Larry .Pattoe operatJonl muaaw. at • -WCUZ·All. Llk1wll• tor -WZZR·FM , accordtnc to :Protram dlnttor JaJ Ille-.... · Twan1ed bJ tbe Saa Pr.anclacct ·ba•td, ~, . . , husband-and-wife country duo Elmo.and Patsy Shropshire, the song includes these lines: ' · "Grandma got run over by a reindeer, walking home from our house Christmu Eve. "You say there's no 1ucb t.binc aa Santa, but u for me and Grandpa, we believe.,.. Accordlns to tbe l1rlc1, Grandma couumed a blt too ' much espos and lnalatad on returnins home to cet ber medication. Her bolts found ber Cbrlatmu mornln1 • 'wltb boofDrlnta on her forehead aDd lacrimbaatlnc Claus marq on be• t.ck." " SbropQln aald be and tall wife produced the reeord, wbleb WU wriUm bJ 8 frteM, llaDdJ Broob. < .. 10NG.Pa11AJ) • ---. ----.... -it -- BIG HURT -Veterinarian Dr'. Dave Fagan takes close look at mouth of "Hattie" prior to starting tooth e xcavation. The ele phant is Delly ..... ,_ ...... " •kMN ll..-..W presently a resident at Lion Country Safari in Irvine. 1 Toothache irorth f orge ~ting Vets use crowbar to save elephant's role in parade By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. D ...... S .... If Hallie is a bit grumpy th.ls morning, the re's a good reason for it. You'd be a bit under the weather too lf three dentists used crowbars, hammer and chisels to remove a five-pound tooth from your mouth. The 35-year-old Asian elephant has been off her feed for the put 10 months, and her owners at Cl rcus Vargas were a blt concerned whel\ she shed 1,a>o pounds. A diet of bananas and bread bulked her out to s.~ poundl - but that'• ltilJ a far cry from the s. 700 pounds abe welshed before her lop risht molar besan botbertns her. And, since Rattle playa an Important pan in next weett·a Roae Perade In Pauden~1 doctors acned the tooth wowa baH to be removed. Rex Wllllama. wbo trauw all the elephant.a for Clreu1 Varsu, called Or. Dave ra1aa, a nterlHrr deatlat from Ian Dle10, al!IDI wttll "'8 llutla R. Dlnnes and Ronald Gutter, both from Encino. The three veterinarians met at Lion Country Safari in Irvine 'She's just a gr oggy.' healthy, little Tuesd~, where Circus Vargas ls spendina the winter. After adminLaterin1 7 CCs of a drug described aa sort of a ''supermorphine," Hattie went under shortly before 11 a.m. said one drop of the theUc ii enoup to Glide r pilot dies FREMONT (AP ) -A 3J·1•ar-old P'remont man wu Wied after hi• motorlaed haq cllder llammed into the roof ol •n apartment complex and bounced on • carport before ladlnl ln a tree. • Then, armed with a car p e nt e r 's drill , s ledgehamme r , cr owbar and chisel, and monitoring her heartbeat on an EKG machine, the trio removed a S~ pound molar that was growing at an angle, and ch.lseled orf a large chunk 9f plaque from Hattie's left top molar. Arter the extraction, the vets administered an antidote to the anesthetic and Ht tUe stru,.led· to her feet less than a minute later. "She's healthy, just a UWe groggy," said Lion Co\lntry Sahr! s pokes man Jamea Heat.bfleld alter the 90·mlnute s ursery. Circus offlclala saJd tht old elephant waa even able to eat a llttle bay laal nl1ht. And by January 11 1be ahould be ready to join a doaea oeber pacbyderma who wlll pull a Iara• float alons the Paudma parade route. If ,ou've 10t your TV on New Year'• Day, Hatt.I•'• lbe nett. OM on the rllht. Tb1 ODI wtUl only M$ teetta. • Ruling . death of bill? BOISE, Idaho <AP> -~ federal judge today deliver two severe blows to the Equ Rights Amendment, rullnl lha < l ) Congress lacked authority t.q extend the d ea dline for ratification and (2) five stateS acted within their rights wheli they rescinded approval. H upheld after an expected appeal, the long-awaited ruling by U.S. District Judge Marion Callis ter would effectively kill the proposed 27th constitutional amendment, which would prohibit discrimination based on sex. Callister's ruling came on a suit filed by Idaho and Arizona and three Washington slate legislators after Congress voted in 1978 to m ove back the deadline for ratification from March 29, 1979, to June 30, 1982. ~ In Washington, D.C., Cath)l Bonk, a spokeswoman for ~ Nation a l Organization ~o~ Women , a leading ER~ a dvocate, said: "Our lawyent are here now. We will have nq comment until we have had 11 chance to go over it.'• , Phyllis Schlafly, leader of the Stop ERA organization, called the move "a tremendous victory for women." "ll 's a great victory for constitutional integrity ancl fairness and government by raw <See EU. Pase AJ> ' IRlllilaAIT IUTlfi C l e ar tonight and Thursday with local 1uaty 1 north to nortbeut winds 25 to 3S mpb below eoa1tal canyooa. Hi&hs 88 lo 74. · • Lows !A>'lltbt 48 to 55. 1111• TlllY i Delpit• ~·· prondN•, l U oppeara CMC C"-n tOW c ertohal11 be ao"'• tas incno•• tMU a.to Ma MW bt.tdgd. ,._. A4. 11111 -~--- From PageA1 traffic ,,/ SCHMITZ. • • 'Black ice' makes New England driving ~rdous outraaeou1 that we are 1otna to forward them lo the DemoeraUc and Republican leaderablp or the 1tate Senate and demand that he b e r e move d fro l1l c:bairln.a any committee of the Lttislature," 1he added. AP ....... DINOSAUR HUNTER -Herman Regusters. of South Pasadena, points J.o the Lake Tele area of the Republic of the Congo as he describes sightings of serpent-like creature the size of two hippos rising from the waters of the lake. His wife, Kia Van Dusen Regusters. right, joined him at the new~ conference in Los Angeles Monday. <Story, Page AG>. Food, medicine short in Poland BJ Tbe Aueclated Presa Warsaw radio said today that strikes were holding up deliveries of coal in Poland and that leaders of 2,000 striking miners al two p i ts we re "carelessly playing with human life." The 10 Common Markel nations sent Premier Wojclecb Jaruzelski a statement denouncing the "grave violation of human and civil rights of tbe Polish people" implied in reports from travelers. The British announced the statement in London. Reports from travelers spoke of chronic shortages of medicine and of food for Christmas tables in Poland 11 days after martial law was imposed. Warsaw radio, monitored in London, announced today that 357 people were arrested for curfew violations in Katowice. It sald the standoff by workers barricaded inside the Katowice steel mill continued. The Soviet news agency 'J'ua bas said the ~ steelworkers weTe threatening to blow up the furnaces. Broadcasts reported improved productivity by factories "is bein1 weakened by sickaess and .absenteeism, which has been ~rowing in the past few days." They said "the atmosphere among factory workers is not favorable everywhere . . . In ipany factories the division among the workforce which emerged in conditions of political struggle is beiag overcome only with difficulty.•• Reliable report& from Warsaw which bypMSed military censors $~d Solidarity, suspended when martial law was imposed Dee. 13, was distributing leaflets calling for "passive resi1tance" to '•an occupation by our own army." Solidarity members charged with trying to organize strikes and circulating leafl ets a nct other violations of martial law. The state-run Warsaw radio said most Poles were obeying martial law. But reports from outside Poland on Tuesday indicated thousands of Poles were resisting the crackdown in Gdansk and other reaions and hundreds of prisoners were being mistreated. T he reports could not ~e in<tepende ntl y co nfirme d . Normal communications facilities in Poland have been cut and restrictions placed on Western reporters there. Warsaw radio reported that: -1,026 miners at the Ziemowit pit have now broken the strike started eight days ago despite "psychological terror" . by about 100 strike organizers. It said 1,000 miners remained underground. Another l,OOO·plus miners were still underground at the Piast mine . Local Communist Party orficials have tried to convince them to surrende r but their efforts "remain fruitless because of a group of adventurers who are carelessly playing with human life." -''Certain disturbances in the work rhythm in the mines" and snowbound transport trains c reated a 140,000·lon coal s hortage in six provinces, including Gdansk and Wroclaw. It s aid livestock farmers were be ing given prio rity ror deliveries and ''the needs or people who have no coal to heat the ir homes must not be forgotten either.'· -Bulgaria, in a c r edit arrangement that would not have to be repaid until after 1983, was shipping in meal, canned food, soap, toothpaste and cigarettes. From Page Al By Tiie Allocla&ed Preu A Midweal s torm dumped 7 tncbea of trafflc·snarllnf snow on cities ln llllnol1 and M ch11an today, wblJe "black ice" made driving hai1rdou1 ln parts of New England. Al least three people have been killed in weather·related accidents ln the Midwest 11lnce Tuesday and three school buses have skidded orr the highway, Injuring several students. F orecasters said "weird ': weather conditions spawned a storm system in the Midwest that produced the threat of a tornado as well as snow. Tornadoes generally occur during spring and summer. In the We s t , authorities warned of avalanches after up to $ feet of new snow buried parts o f the Rocky Mountains on Tuesday. • Driving snow coming down at the rate of 2 inches an hour left 5 From Page Al SONG ... "We wanted lo prove there was a Santa Claus a nd , unfortunately, Grandma had to take a little gas lo prove it," Shropshire said. "There was a song that Merle Haggard had out about his grandmother dying at Chr istmas time and we wanted to look at some other grandmothers." After Grandma is laid lo rest, her family prepares for their holiday dinner: "Now the goose is on the table and the pudding made of fig, •·And the blue-a nd·silver candles that would have just matched the hair on Grandma's wig." / Shropshire, 35, said he and his 28·year-old wife call themselves a "country music-comedy act" and play'the nightclub circuit in Northern California . He said the record has been "a much bigger hit on rock'n roll stations than country." Joe Gibson, president or the Nashville distributing firm that released the record, said the reaction surprised him. ·'We sent it lo country-western stations this year, but I had no idea what we were dealing with," Gibson said. "If I would have known the record was going to cause U\is much stir, I would have tried to get it into record shops, but it was too late for this Christmas." Girl dies in car fall A 2·year-old girl opened the door t.o her back seat, fell out as the car turned and was killed Tuesday when the car's rear.Ure ran over her, said Santa Ana police. Anna Lilla Galvan of Garden Grove fell through the grasp of a n a unt wbo was r iding alongside her as the car turned left from Harbor onto 17th Street in Santa Ana at 4:35 p.m., said police Sgt. Hugh Mooney. The girl was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital, where she died. Warsaw radio also reported seme union miners planted dynamite cbaraes at shafts and that in Gdansk a police station was attacked with gasollne bombs .. I~ tlM nol say when the incidents ~rted ; they were reported bl a lis1inc of doeena of ERA DEALT SETBACKS. • • * * * Reagan talks 'onight at 6 WASHINGTON CAP > fre1ident Rea1an, preparing to ·address the nation tonight oo the 1ituation ift Pbland, la wel&hlng ••an array of political , ctiplomaUc, security and economic meaures •' th• United $tales mlCht take against the Warsaw 1overnment and the $oviet Unkla. . .Rea1an planned to confer witb .JU1 national s~urity advtaen today -the third meet1n1 in lbree days -before maklna an adcJreu from tbe Oval Otnee at e p.m. PST. Tbe speecb la to be broadcast live by the three JD•Jor television networb on Chaaneta 2, 4 Miid '7. , Wblte HMIM Cowlaelor Edwin Meete m indicated that options beln1 conttdend included steps •1almt the Soriet Union. . . ·"' ~ instead of by demand of special interest groups,'' she said in a telephone interview from her home in Alton, Ill. The ERA requires approval by 38 states and no state has ratified it since Indiana became th e 35th to do so in 1977. Callister wrote that Congress, by a two-thirds vote of both houses. can set a reasonable time limit for states to act for ratification to be effective. ··When this time is set, it is binding on Congre11 and the states and it cannot be changed by Congress thereafter,·' the judge wrote. Callister's ruling today could mean the death of the ERA since Ute five states which rescinded their ratification votes can no lon1er be counted among the 35 states which bad voted t.o ratify. He said Idaho. Tennessee, Kentucky, South Dakota and Nebraska effectively nullified their prior raUfication of the proposed con sti tution al amendment and may not be counted as ratifying stat.I. CIH9"'1H edftftt.mtl 'T14.'142·MTI All ottt.f ctep.rtrMnt• 142~3%1 MAIN°"1CE •wett ..., •. , C..M9M, CA. Mell...,_: a.1Mt,C:..U ..... C:A ..... '-"ltllt"" o,._ Ceelll ............ ~· ............................... ~ .... "'""' .... --1119¥ • ,...,... ...... ..... ~ .......... ,..,,....._. • He also said the same would be t rue for any other states which properly certifi ed their actions of rescission to the Ge ner a l Services Administration. ·'The basis for t he Idaho legislators' claim of stand.int in this ~ult is that as participants in t he ratification process, their individual votes in favor of ratification for the seven-year time period. or for the rescission of the prior ratification, have been debased by the actions of the defendant (Congress) and a suit of this nature is pro(ler to vindicate their vote," Callister wrote in bis 72-page decision. The judge ruled that the five states' voles for rescission were every bit as much a part of Congresa' amendment r i1hts und er Arti c l e V o f the Constitution as were their original votes to ratify. "The plaintiffs (these states) have exercised their ri1bt to participate In the amendment process by voting in favor of ratlflcation and al a subsequent lime votinc for rescission ol that prior ratification," Callister wrote. He said lhal O,n1re11 hu no power to determine "the vallcllty or lnvalidlty of a properly certlfled ratlftcation or resciasion." The prorosed 21t b con1Ututlona a m e ndment., passed by Con1ress ln 11'12, reads in fUJl: ••£quality of rl1hts under the law 1ball not be dented or abrid1ed by the United States or by any 1late on account ot MX. Con1re11 lba11 have tile poww to enforce, by appropriate le1lllatl<!.r ~ provlaiona ol tldl attlcle. TIU ameadmnt lba1l take effect '"° 7ear1 aftar CM datt ol raaftcatlr'." inches in Detroit and acrot1 southeut Mtch11an early today. In lllinol1, where up to '1 inches of neW\snow wa1 oo the ground and temperaturea bad dropped into the teens, Jerry Mc Kay, 24, of Danville was kllled this morning when a Jeep in which be was riding hit an icy spot on Interstate 24. McKay was struck by a snowptow blade mounted on the Jeep when he a nd another passenger were thrown out of the vehicle. Freezing raln caused hazardous driving conditions ln western and ce ntral Massachusetts today, forcing a number of schools to close. Mark King, a spokesman for the state Department of Public Works, described the conclltions as "black lee," clear ice on the asp.hal t h ighway s whi c h motorists don't notice until they put on their brakes. The road from Salt Lake City to the Alla and Snowbird ski resorts 20 miles away was closed Tuesday by natural avalanc h es and b y th e man-made kind, set off to prevent bigeer snowslldes . "I'm sure a few people had planes to catch," said Barbara Altum ol Alta. "But I don't tblnk they minded. l saw a lot of amllet today." Utah'• Salt Lake Valley tot up lo 18 lncbes ol snow as the hilid Wa1atch Mountains wrung moisture from air that bad pasaed over the Great Salt Lake. More 1now WH predicted today. An avalanche warolnlf was l11ued ,for the northern Utah mountains and snow-packed r oad s urfaces melted and ref rc.M in some areas of the vaUey, cauaing more than 100 accidentl in Salt Lake and Davia counties. Four Utah TraMit Authority buses were involved in accidents, said UT A spokesman Rod Clifford. Gusty winds and a snowfall of up to 18 in ches made travel difficuh in the Colorado mountaJns, and icy roads in the Denver area caused so many fender-benders that authorities told motorists Involved In n o n -inj ur y a cciden ts to exchange information and file reports later. Colorado's eastern plains got the "first real storm of the year," said National Weather Se rvi ce forecaster Gary Frandson. The snow was up to a root deep. Offices, businesses close on holidays The Christmas and New Year holidays will result in aJtered hours.at government offices and som e businesses a long the Orange Coast. All City Halls will be closed Friday for Christmas and tbe foUowing Friday, New Year's Day. In addition, Irvine City Hall will be closed Thursday, and Newport Beach Clty Hall will only be open until noon Thursday. Newport City Hall will follow the same schedule on Thursday, Dec. 31, but Irvine City Hall will be open regular hours on that dal'. l''ounlain Valley, which does not h ave Friday r efuse collection, will not have its pickup schedule affected by the holidays. But homes in Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and Laguna Beach that normally receive refuse service on Fridays will be picked up on Saturday during the next two weeks. U .S. Post Offices will be closed on Christmas Day and New Year's Day. But regular c ounter serv ice and mail delivery is scheduled on the Thursdays and Saturdays immJ!diately before and after the holidays. Some area banks and savings and loans are planning to close early on Christmas Eve, but schedules vary among the locaJ offi ces. S po kesmen tor both the Democratic and Republican leaders of the Senate said their bosses were unavailable durin& Chrlstmu week. The only member of the Constitutional Amendments Co m ml ttee who could be reached, Democratic vi ce · c hai rma n Walle r Stiern of Bake r sfield, said It was Improper of Schmitz to issue his statem e n t o n comm ittee stationery. and added that he personally did not approve ol Schmitz' comments . But Stiern said he did not want to make further comment to provoke a fight between himsell and Schmitz in the press. "John Schmitz is a candidate, and he is trying to get press. I gather he has succeeded this time," Stiern added. From Page A1 SHARK. • • s harks . And officials warned that the danger could increase as the number or otters and e lephant s e al s -a n other favorite shark food -incre~. drawing sharks to the area. "It ls certainly not surprising that a great white shark would bite a surfboard, especially when the sharks are increasini in abundance on the Californ01 coastline," said John McCoskell, director of San Francisco's Steinhart Aquarium. Seven previous shar k attacks in local waters have beep re ported since record-keeping began in 1926. Only one was fatal. Miller has documented 49 unprovoked attacks since 1926 in California and Oregon, including four fatalities. Grades changed? WA SHI NGTON IAP > -A House panel s aid "the re is absolutely no doubt that grades were changed" on tests given air traffic controller trainees at th e Fed e ral Aviatio n Administration Academy in Oklahoma City. WINTER SALE STARTS NOW BIGGEST AND BEST SALE EVER Regency Court By ON SALE NOW Al'W.....,_ FAN OF DADDY -Actor Kris Kristofferson lifts his daughter Kasey after the Lasse Viren Finnish Invitational running race in Los Angeles. It was his first race and he placed 9lst or 250 runners. Boston Pops maestro signed "Star Wars" composer Jobn W illiams, who succeeded Art.bur Fiedler as conductor of the Boston Pops, says he has signed a two-year contract with the or chestra. "My first two seasons with the Boston Pops have been periods of great musical satisfaction for me," said Williams, who took over after Fielder's death two West German Ch ancellor Helmut Schmidt has made his debut as a recording artist. years ago. He is the 19th conductor of the Boston Pops, which is part of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The Pops became world famous under the direction of Fiedler, who was conductor for 50 years. In addition to ··star Wars." Williams composed the scores for "Jaws" and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." Hosnl Mubarak will make his first visit to the United States in February since succeeding Anwar Sadat as president of Egypt. Tht f amlly of playwritbt, l)'rlclat and Columb11 Univtralty alumnus Oscar Hamm....W. II baa tlvtn Sl mUUon to tht unlvtrally to crtatt a Center for Thtater Studt". Columbia P rutdent Miehe.I I. 8onm IMouncod the alft which will be uaed to enlarae the present Theater Arts Olvlslon of the School of Arts and rename It the Oscar Hammerateln ll Center for Theater Studles In the School of Arts, he said. Hammerstein, who died In 1960, collabor ated with songwriter and f ellow Columbia alumnus Rkbird Rodeen on ''Oklahoma!," "South Pacific," "The King and J.'' and ''The Sound of Music." Leonard Bernstein is to compose a musical work while a fellow-in·residence at Indiana University's new lostitute for Advanced Study. Bernstein. who served as music director of the New York Philharmonic and composed t}Je music for such Broadway musicals as "West Side Story," "Candide" and "Wonderful Town, .. will start his fellowship Jan. 11, the university announced. The institute will bring together a group or scholars and artists in a stimulating environment. - Schmidt recorded Mozart's "Concerto For Two Pianos" with th e London Philharmonic Orchestra for char ity and told a British Broadcasting Corp . interviewer that he found the experience ''thrilling.·· Th e White Hou se announced that Mubarak will come to Washington on Feb. 3. Mubarak last met with P resident Reagan shortly before Sadat's murder in October, when Mubarak was vice president. NEW WORK -Leonard Bernstein is working on a new musical composition at Indiana University where he 1s a fellow-in-residence. Coastal Wind• tncr••••no •v••n t o lle<omlne -111 "'11«1"-Ht 10 lo 20 kllOb •ncl loc•llY 10 to JO knot\ DelOw coe1ta1 c.MyOl>f by •tt•-· J to s loot nortllw .. terly •••II MOllly clear •kin. U.S. sunimary_ Fr••lnv ,_ -~ 1911 from tll• lower Gre•I L•kH to ti\• fftkl·AUafttle CO*St on ,.....,..,, •ncl li•a•y •now out of tlle Rocklu brou9lll a bllru rd to western Kanw~ MM• .,..,, • lo« ot "'"' tell In tlle ColoraOo rnount•ln•. wltll 7 to 11 Inell•• In Oen.,.r, 7 Inell .. In Colorado Sprint • •nd S In Fort Collln• -G,.ncl Junction. °" r-., •"•-· ,,..,." "'°"' plMd uP In eentr•I 1 lllnol•. wflerw ti.. -·-tenrke pncjkted 4 Of mMe Inell•• would •ceumul•t• Dy Wed-y "'°"'"" on ... of tM a lncMI ,,_,Int-'- Missouri ll•d 1now, •l•et •nd UIVnder•torms. -• winier 11orm wernlne wes Polled lor ti. untr•I pert of Ill• •••••. HIQllways In lndi.n• _. slkk 0t stvtlly. 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LMAneeles 12 Ultle Roell •• ., Merysvlll• SI Lou IS VIiie 5' " ""°"'°"" 11 Mempf\11 .. u 11\oftler•y SI Ml•ml 74 .. Mt Wiiton .. Mllw-• " JI N.-dlet to Mpl1-St.P tt 11 New,or1 llMcll M Nalll•llle ., •• Oelll.tllll M ..... 0.11-71 u O"'-''° .. NewY-• JO ... '" S"""9l 71 Okla City ,. ,.. p~ ., Omelle » " PewR-JI Pflll.oPMe 11 J1 1u .... , .. ., ........... u u Red 81u" 'tO PllllOUr9'1 • n A....,_Cttt .. PU1ncl,Me l1 ,. ·-,. Tnttm•I 71 " La torranc• •• ., u Yum• ., ... ., 12 PAN AM ,, HI Le ,. Ae-lco • ,, •• •••bedOS es n S) lermllde .. S1 J7 80901• 70 .. ., Cufl<ao .. 7S " Fr"POr1 16 5' 0 Gu.clal•lar• 7t " 50 a.,..,.,.,._ .. 13 ., ........ .. ., to IC 1nq1ton .. 70 41 Muall•n es .. )I Merld• • •• •• MukoClly 74 u 0 San JIMMI, P.R. .j 7> ., T9911c ... lpa 7t SS • Trlnkled • 10 ., ., " CANADA «I NI LA 11 C•IO••'I ,, °' 41 IEdmonlOfl " It 22 Molllr••• n 27 011••• u 11 • ;::~:o 10 °' l6 • Vtft<Oll""' . , • Wlnnl"9 " 11 I Ticks TOOAY Plrft ._ n:•t e.m 1' ........ ..,, l"l"t llltill 1:07 •.m. S.t ._. A"9 -..... .... .... .... A .. Mel Dir S.C-i.w I.Oh m ~.1 z-a t 4 M I J WIW *--...... ·····'"· u teftte~• J s to ' J w S11n ••I> • 41 Pm .. t he1 ""''°"' > t II • a w w.._...., S: SI a m. 18'1~C-V • I 12 , • w Mean ,,,.. -.. ........ '"·· tttl):itp'" I °"""" ... ,._,.."' Sotf'I *""' wtfY ''-" 'I We're Li~tening ••• What do you Ute 1bout lht Dally Pilot? What don'l you like? Call the number below and your mesuge wllJ be recorded. lrantcrlbed and dellv•rtd lo the IJJPfopriate editor. The same :M·hour answertna MrVlee may be used to record let· tert to t.he editor on any topic. MalJbox contributors must Include thelr name and telephone number for vertficatlon. No clrculaUon calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. 842~086 ' -~ .... -.-:--~ .... ~----...,.----;,,· --~ ·----- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, December 23. 1981 5 OC enrollment off' .. Public school.attendance decreases 2.4% from 1989 .. 81 By GLENN 8COTI' Of-D911yl'•S .... Publlc achoo! enrollment ln Orange County has dropped 2.4 percent from last year, according to ttaures released by t h e county Education Department. EnroJlment was down ubout I percent last year. The reduction in students from klndergarten through high school is even more magnlfied along t he coast, where high housing prices appea r prohibitive for many young families. Jn the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, for example, enrollment is 6.6 percent below last year's levels , aq:ording to the county statistics. The only districts near the coast to grow this school year are the Irvine Unified-School District. reporting a 5.4 percent increase, a nd Seal Beach Elementary School District, which had a 1.3 percent rise. On Oct. 21, designated "State l nformation Day ," school district officials counted 343,171 students enrolled in the 29 public districts in the county, plus the county department 's own special programs. Last year, 351 ,653 students were enrolled, or 8.482 more. Meanwhile, private schools reported a combined attendance this year of 40,914 compared to last year's 38.325. A slowdown In new houalnc construction and aeneral blih prices apparently helped keep enrollment rtgures low, even ln the formerly fast-growing south county. noted Reatta House. The N-M district has lost enrollment faster than .any other unified district in the county. attendance technician for the county department. The Saddleback Unified School District reported a decline of 35 students this year for an 0.2 percent reduction. However. in Santa Ana, where a large stock of old homes serves low -income families. enrollment is up this year by more than 1,200 students. or 3.8 percent. A loss of enrollment is nothing ne w for administrators in many districts. The Newport-Mesa average daily attendance bas dropped 29.6 percent since 1973, noted Jean Harmon, coordinator of personnel services. In that Ume apan, th• dlautcl bas Iott evollment fut.tr thu any oth~r unlned dlatrlcl ln the county. hu closed llCbt achooll and reduced lt1 atatf. tho aaid. Newport-Meaa ·a •orollmen,t decline, •he said, appears to bt primarily economic In natu~ and tied to the cost of housln1. Following is a breakdown ol enrollment figures of achoo1 districts along the Orange Coaati. Fountain Valley School District. 1981: 7. 798. 1980: 8,308. A 6.1 percent reduction · Huntington Beach City (Elementary) School Dlstrlct. 1981 : 6,381. 1980: 6,852. A 6.9 percent loss. • Huntington Beach Union Hlp School District. 1981 : 19,12'. 1980 : 19 . 754 A 3. 2 perceit decline. ' Irvine Unified School District. 1981: 15,438. 1980: 14,611 . A 5.4 percent gain. Laguna Beach Unified School District. 1981 : 2.586. l~· 2,699. A 4.2 percent decline. Newport·Mesa Unifi ed School Dis trict: 1981 : 18 ,027. 1980: 19.296. A 6.6 percent reduction . Ocean View Elementary School District : 1981 : 10,450. 1980 : 11 .064. A 5 s percent decline. Seal Beach School District: 1981 · 757. 1980: 747 A 1.3 percent gain. West minster School District. 1981 : 7,999. 1980 · 8,242. A 2.9 percent reduction. 'Accidental' bid accepted despite plea for withdrawal A local construction company was not permitted Tuesday to withdraw a bid to complett> sidewalk repairs even though a company official told the Orange County Board of Supervisors the bid was accidentally submitted and would cost hi s firm "thousands of doll ars." Despite the request, the supervisors accepted the bid from Damon Construction Co. lo complete repairs to sidewalk..s. curbs and gutters in Rossmoor, an unincorporated area near Seal Beach. Damon bid $109.650 for the job. which was $25,000 less than the next lowest of the seven bids. The company spokesman said the b id s hould have been $177.000 Although sympathetic to some degree, board members said they legaJly mus t accept the bid because Damon didn't notify the county In writing within five days of the bid opening Gary Gray of the county Environmental Management Agency said the company can s till seek to get out of the contract. but that such an action probably would revolve around legal efforts to recover a $10,965 bond -10 percent of the bid total -that had been put up for the work. Gray said supervisors must 71,000 countians sign victi01 rights petition Supporters of a statewide initiative drive for a "Victims' Bill of Rights" say they have collected more than 71 ,000 signatures of Orange County residents. The petitions were t urned in Tuesday at the Orange County Registrar of Voters Office in Santa Ana by members of the Citizens· Committee to Stop Crime. Phil M i l ler . aide to Assemblyman Ross Johnson, R -La Habra , said 660,000 signatures were collected statewide and turned i n . Johnson was com mi ttee chairman i.n Orange County for the petition drive. The proponents needed 553,790 s ignatures to qualify the initiative for the June 1982 ba ll ot. Miller said the signatu res, which must be verified by authorities. should surpass that mark. The initiative calls for implementation of several measures int ended to protect victims of crime and provide stiffer penalties agai nst perpetrator s . Among the measures are requirements to: -Force convicted criminals lb make financial restitution to their victims. -AJlocate funds to increase security of public schools. -Make public safety tht> main concern in setting bail Co criminal suspects. hold the firm to its bid because of the costs of re-advertising for the work plus the value of the added inconvenience of not having the work done and continuing Lo have deteriorating sidewalks in the area Since most of the company's bond probably was put up by a bonding company, that firm may also be<.'ome involved jn efforts to retrieve the money •if the contract is enforced, the company rails to meet its obligatfons and the bond is thus forfeited. Gray said. ln other matters . ttie supervisors took action Tuesday on these issues: THOUSAND STEPS BEACH: A w a r de d B . D . W o m a cJ< Construction Co. a contract to reconstruct concrete stairway at South Laguna beach for $89,.249. FIRING RANGE: Agrei!d to consider leasing federaJly owned land adjacent to James ~· Musick facilities for a firiru~ range for county sheriff's deputies. Range could be shared by deputies and Marines from nearby El Toro Air Station. A GRICULTU RAL PRE- SERVES : Adopted s tate government revisions easiqg policies governing can cellation of tax-saving preserves. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT: C hose Aviation Planning Associates of Cincinnati, Ohio to pre pare feasibility s tudy and rate and fee recommendaU09s for financing majQT improvements to the airport . HARBOR PATROL: Accepted a gift from Mr. and Mrs. OonalH Estep of Irvine of a 14-f~t Fiberglass boat, trailer and motor for use by harbor patrol. --~~~~WG~GG••c.a.,.u"laGil fcorum 's Masterpiece Collection Gem Talk A HOLIDAY WISH from WI to you During the holiday season, t hose or us who are merchants In the community are usually at our bus iest as we try to help everyone get through shopping chores and pick j ust the right gifts for all or their loved ones, ·friends and associates. But I hope none or us will be too buay to stop and renttt on the season and what it means, and to pass along a few sincere words of good will to those with whom we come ln contact during this busy time. All of us wlll do well, too, to give some thou1ht to those here and 1broad who are not as fortunate 11 we are. !!vcnta In Poland and in the 1Mlddle Eut a re reminders to •all of us that charity and Cood wlll are needed all over the world more than ever before. The 1Uta that we exchan1• are an Important and personal way 1.of expreulnt lbe holiday •l>lrtt. , 1But the spirit of tood wiU 1• -even mol"e Important Wt wiah you and yours a happy. and a meanl"'1ul, hoUday ae,uon. Fine Gold Ingots, Weighings. 10. Or 15 Grammes. Electronic Quartz $20Gold Piece. Electronic Quartz And Water Resistant . .. J. C...JJ""'f'fu."1d j.wt1f.r~· ' M£MBeR AMERICAN GE'M SOCIETY 1123 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA 35 YEAAl IN THE SAM! LOCATION @ · BankAmenoerd-M..,.rQ, PH~I M-M1 ------------:----------------· 8 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, December 23, 1981 • U.S. reviews ' WASltINGTON CAP) -A fedttal asency has known for atarly 11 m o nths a bout a po11lb&e safety problem with electrical circuit breakers made fbr bome use by an Exxon Corp. subsidiary, but s till has not derided on any action. The Consumer Product Safety Commissio n , which has autll1ority to order recalls , is l~Htiaatinc a possible problem with circuit breakers made by Federal Pacifi c Elec tric Company, agency spokesman l,.ou Brott said. The safety issue became known after Federal P acific was •c•ulred by Reliance Electric C091peny, which s ubsequently was ~tout by Exxon. Brott, in an interview, said there are "literally millions" of the eil'cuit breakers, but that only a small portion of them are un4er suapkion. secr et "makes it harder ror us to be cooperative with reporters." O n e d oc um e nt that is available, however, is a lawsuit filed by Reli ance In U.S. District Court In Cleveland in which the company a lleges it was the victlm of a cover-up sche me when it bought Federal Pacific. UV Industries. which sold Federal Pacific to Reliance, was profitable "only as a result of m a t e ria lly decepti ve and improper practices employed in m a nufacturin g, testing and certification by Underwriters La boratories, Inc .• " the suit alleges. Underwrite rs La boratories tests electrical products and U they are found to be safe allows manufacturers to use "UL" safety emblems. Neither the commission nor a Jleliance spokesman would s ay wbat the safety proble m is. Brott s a i d th e C P SC investigation is expected to go on fer some months. R e l ian ce c h a r ged UV Indus t r i es with fr a ud b y overstating its worth before the sa l e . Wi th ou t pro pe r Unde rwrit e rs Labora t ories certification of its product, UV wasn't worth the $345 million purchase price, Reliance said. BACKS SOLIDARITY -Dennis Overst reet waves to passers·by as helper bolds sign in a show of support for Poland's Solidarit y. Overstreet has pulled Russian vodka .,, ........ and caviar off shelves of his liquor store in Beverly Hills to protest martial law in Poland. He has done the same in his Palm Spr ings s hop. Tax • budget • increases seen in Circuit bre akers are devices tbat a-.tomatically shut off electricity ii loads get too heavy, prevellli.na damage to a home's electrical syste m , or to a n appliance. An electrical fire is posai~le if a circuit breaker malfunctions. That suit, still pending, was fil ed June 26, 1980. Reliance also notified the federal agency of a possible safety proble m with c ircuit breake r s tha t ha d a l re ad y b ee n m a d e, as companies are required to do when they lear n of pot ential hazards to consumers. Income levy plan firm, but other measures expected to cut deficit Documents filed with the ~gency ar e b e ing k e p t confidential al the request of lteliaace. CPSC attorney Eric Stolle said an amendment recently passed by Congress dealing with k ee ping company-supplied doc uments In a terse press release issued the same day the suit was filed, R el i a n ce sa i d it "h as determined that improper and dece ptive practi ces we r e e mployed for ma ny years to secure UL approval for certain of Fede r al Pacific's cir cuit protective products." BethleheDI tourist business bemoaned BETHLEHEM, Occupied Wnt Baak (AP> -Pilgrims from around the world visited lite ..,. sites of B~thlehem on Tuesday, but the mayor and atlopkeepers complained that a poor Christmas turnout was expected in the birthplace or Jesus. Tourists of all faiths flowed Into Manger Square and the Church of the Nativity where JarleU soldiers and film crews were u much a part of the scenery as the d e c orated Christmas tree and holiday pennanta. Sec urity was tight, with 1oldlera manning rooftops and patrellinc the streets in armored vehicles to guard against Pa~stinian guerrilla attacks. Thousands of people were ex•ected lo crowd into the square '11lursday night to watch mhlnigbt Mus projected onto a screen by closed -c irc uit camerM. Only about 400 people, their ,,.aces reserved. wiU be inside at the Mass celebrated by tile Latin patriarch of Jerusalem. Monsignor Giacomo Giuseppe, B. Eltritti. Elias Freij , Bethle h e m 's Arab mayor, described tourism aa "tbe cornerstone" or the town 's e conomy . H e s aid American unemployme nt, the Polis h cns1s and "violence in this part of the world" have cut into Bethlehem pilgrimages. Israel's Tourism Ministry says fewer people are coming for the holiday season than in recent years , partly because Isr ael has tightened its tourism regulations to cut down on the number of travelers who use J ordan as a base. Jordan offers less expensive package tours. "The business is ver y bad," said Issa Badawi, who runs one o r dozens of souvenir shops bo rde rin g Ma n ger Square. "There are no tourists," he said, looking at a s tock of unsold nativity scenes carved from olive wood. Jn a normal year he might have sold 20-30 of his most expensive model at $350 but so far this year he has sold only two. Agg r essive ha wkers were stationed outside the Church of the Nativity to peddle postcards and trinkets, leaving a taste of ove r -commercialis m with some pilgrims. ··Here it is a little more commer c ia lized , isn 't it ? I mean, you go to Jerusalem and you d on 't see a n y sign o f Christmas at all," said J a mes H ogg of We llington , Ne w Zealand. WASHINGTON CAP) -When President Reagan sajd no, wh at he meant was maybe. For there almost certainly will be some tax increases built into his new budget. T hey won 't be called tax increases, and they will not alter his centerpiece, t hree-year income tax reduction. But a r evenue enhancement -the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s c h o s e n· euphemism -is a tax increase no matter how it is styled. After Reagan said he had no plan to increase taxes "in any way," hls spokesmen produced a swift clarification: He is firm on t he big income tax cut, but the re is room for other tax measures to whittle at the hefty budget defi cits now in prospect. H undred-billion-doll ar deficit forecasts are un n e r ving to congressmen who h ave to go before the voters next year. and that has led to suggestions from R e p u b lican s as w ell a s De m ocrats t ha t t h e adm ini str ation s h o uld do some th ing to raise m or e r even u e and r e d uce t h e shortfall. Reagan has said over and over again that the right course is to cur b spending, not to try to balance the budget on the backs of the taxpayers . He ar gued that if the government ta kes in more money, it will s pe nd m ore money and the whole cycle will be repeated. ··We sti c k with o ur t ax program." the president told his news conference last week. "We go forward with the reduction of tax rates. and I have no plans for increasing ta xes in any way." Larry Speakes, tt.e deputy White House p ress secreta ry, checked with Reagan later then said there probably will be some tax proposals in the budget that .............. ._ ..... ~ ....... ~ ............ ~ ...... -~~~~ ... ~--~1 · Newport Surf and Sport . Season's Greetings • We hope you're having a wonderful Holiday Season ToGC:elebrateCWh e're HaSvin 1 g A ~ 1ant After ristrnas a e t *STARTING* ''BEFORE'' CHRISTMAS 10% to 70% OFF OPEN 10·5 DECEMBER 24, 1981. JANUARY 10, 1982 . ·-WWEST PRICES OF 'I'HE YEAR . on ~S, WOMEN'S, BOYS' CLOTHING, . WET SUITS and ACCESSORIES·. 1116 IUWPOa'f BLVD. ._ ... llUI• · nttoaf IUCB, C4 175·m4 , * • ILUNSTOU Niil llllYSIS goes to Congress in February. Spea k es reite r a t e d the a dministration 's position that there would be no change in the 25 percent income lax cut that began this year with a 5 percent reduction. "But there are some other proposals fl oating around tha t we're going to have a look at," he said. The reason they are floating aro un d i s t h a t th e administration has been floating them for weeks. Indeed, Reagan himself proposed $22 bill ion in revenue-raising measures Sept. 24, but never formally submitted them to Congress. Speakes said long ago that the pres ident would consider "what has become known as revenue enhancement." Thal phrase was coined in Reagan's Office or Ma nagement a nd Budget. A reven ue enhancement can't en h.a nee revenues w ilhout raising somebody's laxes. but 1t sounds better. Among the measures known to be under administration review· -Increases in the federal excise taxes on ciga rettes, liquor, beer and wine. -Restrictions on the amount of interest taxpayers can deduct in figuring their income laxes. -A cut an tax deductions for employer-paid health insurance premiums -Tax withholdings on some interest and dividend income. A 5·cent-a-gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax. A tax on natural gas as part or a package that would speed the elimination of government pri ce controls Re agan is against that. '"I 'm sayi ng that my consideration or the decontrol of natural gas is on d econtrol only ... he said But Speakes noted that Congress might insist on a lax to accompany the lifting or controls. There are other options and there is no fi rm word as to what w i l l be in th e final administration package. But there wi ll be so me reve nue measures the re In English. they are called tax increase~ Reagan family Christmas set Relatives, friends to join president, first lady W ASHI NGTON (A PJ - President and Mrs. Reagan will celebr ate Christmas at the White House with two of their children and the families of the first lady's brother, Or. Richard Davis. a nd lon gtim e fri end Charles Wick. a spokesman said. Their dinner will include turkey, turnips and monkey bread. Deput y press secretary Larry Speakes said Ron Reagan, a da ncer with the Joffrey II ballet company in New York, and his wife Doria would a rrive at the White House today and actress Patti Davis would come from California on Christmas Eve. Michael and Maureen Reagan, the president's children by his previous marriage to actress Jane Wyman. will not be here ror the holidays, Speakes said. But Davis, his wire and two children are expected, as are the Wicks and five of their children Wick, now the chairman of the International Communications Agen cy, he aded R eagan 's inaugural committee Assista nt press sec retary Mar k Wein b erg s aid th e R eagans haven 't decid ed whether to open their presents on Christmas Eve or Christmas morning. The menu for the 5:30 p.rn . Chr istmas dinner includes roast turkey , cran berry sauce . chestnut stuffing, giblet gravy, cand ied sweet potatoes wit h marshmallows. yellow turnips, gree n b ea n s. a f rozen .. Christmas log .. with pistachio filling, and monkey bread. Monkey bread 1s an egg bread rolled in butter and baked , then broken apart and e aten in pieces. The president prefers his with Jam. The Reagans traditionally have purchased their monkey bread from Sandy"s Bakery in Santa Momca, Calif.. which this year gave its recipe to the White House chef, who is preparing the old famil avorite from nour, yeas t . eg r y milk , / s hortening, s uga . s ail a nd : waler The Reagans are expected to go to California shortl y after Ch ristm as and s pend New Year's. as usual. with the Walter Annenbergs in Palm Springs. c ..... Last Minute Gift Special Food ,roc.ason ....... Cuisinart Sale •xp•ded ffitd hbe.ct fowblod.1 List Price DLC I OE •••••••••••••••• 130.00 DLC IE ••.•.•..•..•.••••• 185.00 DLC 71 ...••....••.....•• 260.00 Ow Price . ''·'' 'I JI.ft. '114.tt • Fiii GIFT WRAPPING • • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS & TREE ST ANDS MOW IM STOCK • ,,..." ......... 12/21/11 Subject to Supply on hand .... ,. ALL STOUS O"" 7 DAYSI c._.._,..,...,. ... ~ Wnhlfftlt ................ CROWM•• ARDWARE--..,.,. Wntdff Pln8 • 642.-llU 17th & Irvine, Newport Beach C..1H .. Mw • '7WIOO 3107 ~.Coast Hwy. llakr Y.._ c ..... • 644-11101614 San Migue l Dr .• Newport Beach . t . . . i ~ J ' ROAD CLOSED -Crews were still trying to clear a 150.yard stretch of Highway 101 in northern Mendocino County that was blocked ·~-........ by a huge mudslide a few days ago. No date for reopening was give n b y the state transportation department Chase a Reindeer at Westcliff Plaza· ... the hoofprints on our sidewalk will lead you from store to store as special w indow displays tell you the story of "Twas the Night Before Christmas." It's a unique and special experience for the whole family to sh are. Also enjoy merry carolers in Old English costume who will entertain you in the plaza from 5 p.m . to 9 p.m . December 14 through 18 and December 21 through 23. ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE BANK OF AMERICA CHARL ES BARR J EWELERS C ROWN HARDWARE DICK VERNON SPORTSWEAR DR. LOU ELDER optometrist HAIR HANDLERS SALON HALLI DAY'S MEN'S CLOTHING HICKORY FARM S specialty food Items HUMPTY DUMPTY children's clothing JEAN DAHL designer and better sportswear LA GALLERIA elegance In fashion MARKET BASKET M ES AMI ES TEENS NANCY .DUNN ANTIQUES NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS PAPER UNLIMITED cards and gifts SAV-ON DRUGS STOREKEEPER traditional sportswear VETA'S INTIMATE APPAREL WESTCLIFF CLEANERS WESTCLIFF CORNERS gourmet ware and collect ibles WES TC LI FF SHOES X AVIER'S OF NEWPORT fine flowers and gifts WESTCLIFF PLAZA Ope" Thursday nights till 9 p.m. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS Dec. 14 to 18 and 21 to 23 till 9 p .m . Saturday, Dec. 19, 10-6 Most stores open Sunday, Dec. 20, 12-5 Christmas Eve, 10-5 Orange Coast DAILY PILOl/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 s Bonin trial recesses Jurors hear final arguments; deliberations due Monday LOS ANGELES <AP> The two ·monlh prosecution or Freeway Kiiie r defendant Wil liam Bonin ended with a prosecutor imploring jurors lo glve Bonin "what he has earned -convictions in 12 murders of younf men and boys." Fo lowing final arguments Tuesday, the case was recessed Cor the Christmas holiday Superior Court Judge William Keene said he would instruct jurors in the law 1rnd place lhe case i n their hand s f or deliberations next Monday. The last words that the seven men and fivl' women heard in the case cumc from Deputy Dl11 tric t Attorney Sterling Norris, who urged them to find the 34·year -old truck driver, a twice parole d registered sex oCCcnder. guilty on every count an the grisly killings. Norris angrily replied to c laims by defense attorney William Charvet that it was unfair to -.how jurors bloody photographs of the mutilated bodies of v1ct1ms · · r d1dn 't put the blood and ~01 e on those photographs." :.aid Norris "Mr Bonin did He c aused that " Ile uqied j urors lo not be dlstracU' earned b1m convictions an t hese brutal deaths," he con duded "Givt· him what he ha!> earned G1v1· ham what he dcst•rvt·s " Charvet rept'atcdly t·hallcngc< lh<' c:rcd 1h1l1t y of th< prosl'cutwn 's two star \\ llnesse• both of wh<1m havl' IQs unde1 I 011 Free rides offered W:unks CareCab will take tipsy celebrators home in LA area LOS ANGELES <AP> The CareCab, a free service to get drunks home from bars or restaurants during the holiday season, began operation Mon<iay and th~ operators expect lo do more business this year becaust· or stricter drunken driving laws "Last year, we serviced quite a few people, we're expecting more this year," ::.aid Sonny W a lk er , s poke s man f o r CareUnit Hos pital, an alcohol treatment facility, which pays for the free cab service along with United Independent Cab Co. and lhe Yellow Cab Co The ser vice operates until Jan. 2 between 7 p.m . and 3 a.m in most parts of Los Angeles. i n cludi n g dow n town. south·central Los Angeles, and east and we.,t Hollywood It has abo been ellpanded to th<' cities of Orangt• and An<ilu:tm an<I other 1rnrt-. of Or:..i11i;c <'ounly Walker said h(· expt·1·ts mor•· people who rcalile thc'r vt• h<.td SOVl.et tuna loo much lo Jnnk lo c all thf' CareCab service this vea1 because of toug her drunke11 bo t tt d di 1vir.g l<JWS IMS'>t'c! i,, the stat• a s po e Leg1:-.latun· wh1d1 J!,IJ 1nt11 l'ffl'l'I in Januar) SAN U I E G 0 ( A P > lJncti•r tlll' 01 . .,., 1.1 .,.. "· .1 p<>rso11 American fis hermen say they"ve l'OnV ll'tl'rl of a rar~t offf-11.,1 faet·'> seen a Soviet tuna boat in lht' a minimum of four r:la}'> an Jail tropical Eas tern Pacific for the or thrt·e vNu~ 011 11rohat ion anct first time. a po ... -.al1l1· !HI Ila ~ l1cc n s<· In rece nt days. the pur~e n•stru•llon seiner Ivan Borsov with a crew L 0 .., An f.! l' 1 I.'., po 11 cl' of a bout 36 was spotted. but "our l><'partmt•nt p<.1trnl'> havr• he~n people don "t see any r t al b<>efed up competition at this point," said l'a11•Cob s1•1 v11·1· 1., a\.,11lablc· AugustFel<>ndo ofthcAmencan at 21.1·2956411, cir 10 U1ang<' Tunaboat A:-socia_t_io_n ______ Counly at 714 hJJ %X2 The Robinsons Gift • WRAP·AROUND METALLIC : THE ULTIMATE BOOT Crush them down Pull the1'1i up 10 it r knee Their sotr metallic glow shine:-. 1hrougt1 Made for is exc1us1ve1y m Italy, where the des1qn ot foo1weM - as evidenced here-is considered an art In 1aupe suede/bronze metallic leather Or natural lustre leather/ bronze metallic leather $165 each Robinson s Desi gner Shoes. 158 To order. call toll fr ee 1·800·523·7600. • I ----------- Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Wtdntlday, Ototmbtr 23, 1911 Firemen burned up· Dinosaur hunters tell of jungle trek, sightings OLYMPIAiV/llh. <AP) -A ftrt DW'Decl at a Tbunton Oounty tire 1t1Uon for at ltut an hour btfort four volunteer flrtfl1ht1ra who were aleeplna lnalde were alerted by a paasln1 state trooper ·I offtclala said. The blue broke out In the shop, at the other end or the station from the sleeping firefighters .. MISSION HALTED - said Jack Munier, chief Balloonist Maxie of the Thurston County Anderson said he and Fire Protection District partner Don J d a No. 9, near Oly~pia.. h a v e abandoned The fl~efig.hter s plans to drift around moved their equipment outside the firehouse the _world due to a and put out the blaze. le ak mg balloon . LOI ANOILll <AP) -To ID openly 1ktpUoal audltnct of rtPorttrl and camera crtwe, 1 loutb Pa11dtna couple wbo rto.ntly returned from equatortal Alrtca havt ln1l1tecl that a dlnotaur·llke cnaturt exlall ln a remote Jun1le lakt. Herman and Kla Recuatera Tuesday described si1hUngs of a "serpent-like" creature the "aue of two hippos" rising from the waters of Lake Tele in the Republic of the Congo. However. they brought no substantiating photographs, tape recordings or witnesses lo a packed news conference at the Museum of Science and Industry. Bul the 48-year·old consulting space engineer, who used to work ~t Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and his 34-year-old wife, a chiropractic 1tud1nt 11ld tftm of tbtirjS ll t b t l r tr l t n di ' to mo \l n t th t bttn1 devtloptd and could uce thrtt·month expecltUon to LUt Tt lt, ont l>botolraph of Mokelt mbt, utd tht only poulblt pbcM ol tht aa th-t natfv11 call tbt btut. animal wu tun by Mr1. ~l\Utert Tbt couple alto clalmtd to bave 1 on Nov.• from a 1mall boat lD LUt tape record.lQI of a trumpetlq i0Undl'P111 as to ao mtltrt from tbt tbat ml1ht be tht animal. The)' aaJd' creatUH. Re1uattn Hld they want the African offlclala and vUla1en to aee lf the picture came out before who accompanied them would, If decldJn1 whether to release it. conta~ted. ln person, subatantiate Mra. ~l\lllen aaJd abe wu so their s11t\Un1. atartled by the emer1ence of a ··we believe what we aaw," Mr•. "larce serpent·llke head and neck" Re1usters said. from the water .that "it took me a As reporters repeatedly uked why second to snap a picture u it Ct.be their account should be accepted creature) descended." witbout Jlard evidence, Re1uatere Aak~ how big was its head, Mn. said "I think if we had the best Re1uslers eeatured with her hands photograph in the world there would and said "a lltUe bluer" than a still be people who wouldn't believe football. The neck, she said, was it." about two feet thick, tapering to a The couple, who said· they spent smaller head. $40,000 of their money and some of The couple, who appeared in txptdtuon 1blrt1 btarln&. lnal1nta wt th a cartoon dlnoaaur, d11111Ut41d • conttnUon by Unlvtnltr ot CblHIO btolo1t1t Roy lhcka , wbo alto rtctnUy returned from a dinolau.r hunt ln the umt arH, tbat LU• Tele wu only 1 ftw mettr1 d•P and could not harbor such I creature. Ma ck al could not be reached fOI' immediate comment, but said earlier ln the month that althou1h be bad not aeen the reported Mokele Mbembe himself, he was "more convinced now than ever'' th al such a creature does exist in the swa mpy Ubangi.Congo basin of central Africa. Other members of the party on other days reported seeing what appeared to be the back or a hu1e. dark-colored, sli ck-skinned animal in the lake. STORE HOURS: .. Let our fresh flower hurricane lamp arrangement add its own special glow to your festivities. But come In now to avoid the rush. Opon ..uy da~P.~!f.Q.!:..~--. .., __ Innes SHOES "LOTUS" Bronze or Pewter "BREEZY" Bronze $32.99 "JAG " Bronze "ANGIE" Bronze multi-colored $42.00 Innes SHOES SOUTH COAST PLA ZA WI HONOI MOST MAJOR CHDIT CAJtOS • WED. 10-1 0, THUR. 9:30-6 SAT. 9-9 and SUN. 11-5 3333 SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA --c:;; ~-"4•2-----...... ~ -c ... • -0 .. Cll NOTH IN& HElD BACK ~ SUNFLOWER AV. ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES . -··· TO RETIRE Michigan Gov William Milliken s ays he wi ll retire from elective politics a t the end of his term 1n January 1983. The .. ~· epublican officia l ays he will promote ich1gan State ·' . ~yes 1iew . ~: loga11 .. ~;TU LSA. Okla CAP> ~ Tul sa radio pcr!>onality and a state nator bave mounte<i a a m paign to get the ~)ogan "Oklahoma is t)K" replaced on state au tu license t ags. 9 John Erling and Sen. D on Cummins f ee l Oklahoma is better than Q K , so the slogan should ~eflect this, but that ·s •bout a s far as gr cement bet ween •hem goes : Ecich has his own idea for a new slogan Erling If. all for •'Oklahoma (.and or New Horizons.'' ~ "I don't know whether J like that," Cummins J aid ,.. lk favors "Heartland ~A merica" :> Thf' radio announcer ~;1ys Gov George Nigh J., promoting ·'The ~unbelt State " 1 Erling has used his f adio t al k show to ' ollect suggestions from o;tenPrs. who came up ·1th such Je wels as Land or 011 and Oral," t dcrring to evangelist !. rdl Roberts . Oklahoma, Hot as C'll." "The Grapes of !,t Jradise." "Tb e 11ountain State," "The lf oll Road State" and ~ From T eepees to O~l'rS " -: 0th(' r sugges tion s ~eluded "I'd Sooner Be i n Oki e," · The Sooner Ste Better.· · Home of ~ood 01 ' Boys," and f.We're OK and You're 'ot 'Cummins isn't pti rn1s l1c about getting quick change· "You calize that if I get this n the Senate rtoor, ere will be 48 senators 1th 48 different Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneedoy, December 23, 1981 Reagan OKs giving surplus cheese to the needy ~1r :an Three million pounds of cheddar to be offered to California for distribution M ar ~e First Lt WASHJNGTON <AP> -President Reaaan hais signed a four-year. $11 billion farm blll and announced plans to give to poor people some of the 5eo mllllon pounds of surplus cheese that h ave piled up in eovernment warehouses. Reagan approved givlne JO million pounds of cheese to states that ask for it. with the stat es distributing lt to the needy through non-profit organizations. ··At a time when American families a re under increasing financial pressure. their government cannot sit by and watch millions of pounds of food turn to waste," Reagan said Tuesday In a written statement. Agriculture Secretary John Block said the farm bill Reagan signed would provide a "safety net" for farmers while tilting the nation's farm system toward greater reliance on market forces and less reliance on government. Consumer groups and some farm groups have criticized the bill. Consumer forces failed in Congress to weaken milk and suaar support programs that they said kept ~rices needlessly high. Farm Interest said price support proarams for wheat, corn. cotton and rice, while Increased, will remain inadequate. The bill narrowly passed the House, 205-203, las t week after winnlna wider approval by the Senate earlier. On the cheese s urplus, the White House said California will become t h e fi r st state in which government-owned cheese will be distributed. Officials said 3 million pounds of c hedd ar cheese in five.pound blocl<s will be offered to the state on Monday Cheese surpluiscs have accumulated because formers get more m oney by selling dairy products to the government for s upport prices thun they can get on the open market. ·'More distribution s may be necessary as we continue our drive to root out waste in government and make the best possible use of our nation's resource!>," Reagan said. Block said families getting food stamps would not be penaJiied by virtue of accepting free cheese from charities . • Thomas E Savage, son or Willard M . and Elanor C. Savage or 512 Avocado Ave .. Corona del Mar, was designated a naval aviator Presentation or the "Wing s of Gold " marked culmination of 18 months of flight training at Pensacola, Fla. lie 1s a 1972 graduate of Corona dcl Mar High School, and a 1979 graduate of San Diego State ,.,EN'S LEVI BELL BOTT.OMS, BIG BELLS, BOOT LEGS, 501s AND CORDUROYS SIZES 28-40 so•/o..,__1_1._88_ NO HOLDS NO LAY AWAYS NO DEALERS DESIGNER JEANS Entire Inventory Jordoche, Sasson. Bonjour, Sergio, Volente, Chardon. Jesse Jeans, lee. Levis and Many More MAJO __ 23_·99 ------1 STOCK MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS & SPORTCOATS 1/2 PRICE lee• Levi's• Pacific Trail • e Slope • Notional •OP• Sasson Down and Poly-f illed Dress and Sport Jackets MEN'S & BOYS' SHIRTS REDUCTIO SALE. WE NEED TO MOVE ME RC HAN· OP AND GOLDEN WAVE LONG CORDUROY PANTS MANY COLORS BOYS 11.88 SIZES 20-26 MENS 13.88 SIZES 27-40 WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE Lowest Prices in Orange County log ans,·· Cu mmins • on aid angs eyed LOS ANGELES (AP > The City Council has uted fund:. to hire 36 tre~t counselors to ork in a collnty·run rog ram com bating ;ing \'io le n ce The 'ouncil al lo ca t ed 1 81iO.i75 to the i ommuruty Youth Gang 'crvices Project. 25th year i\nniversary ~: come see us at our , new address .~ .~ • FMMOS *Slla.E _, 441 OW Mewpori 11¥d. Me.,_tlt«ll.CA U1·77 o 50o/o OFF long and Short Sleeve OP •lightning Bolt, lee, Levis, Oxford, Hang Ten. lancer, Kennington. Spire and Leh Bonk MEN'S & BOYS' WALKING SHORTS & SWIM TRUNKS OPS, Golden Wave. Catch It, Laguna 90YS MINS All 7 .88 SWIMTRUNKS 8.88 SIZES 20·26 SIZES SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DEC~ 23 IOAMSHARPI MEN'S PANTS 1/2 PRICE 21 . .a SHORTS 9.88 Movin' On J90ns • levl1 for Men• Tr im Cut, Full Cut --------------------1 • LN'-Fa•f1ift>"I •Painter Pants• YMCA Jeans• SPECIAL GROUP OP LADllS'S • •Levi• Action Slacks• Oxford Pants DESIGNER COnON PANTS And Many More NOW 7.88 (ltEG. to $26) LADlll'I & GIRLl'I KNICKERS (COTIONS & CORDUIOY) from 9.88 lltEG. TO '21.98 WOMIN'I AND G..U'I Cotton •Knit • Nylon Wraporouitd Corduroy I Hawal Ian RIGTOflLSO 5.98 •O & TALL DIPAIDMINT Q.Oll4UT I IHlllTI POii PAllTI ., AliL --ADIES' TOPS 1~·2 PRICE . ~ (UMITID sum y Of TIHNll IHOU AUO) Basics and IF THESE PRICES CAN BE BEAT ELSE· WHERE, WE'LL PAY YOU THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH! COW\m on M S ON THIS IHalOtaE Offfa ON IMSPl.AY IHTHI VALID THRU CHRISTMAS (ORIGINAL RECEIPT REQUIRED AS PROOF OF PURCHASE) -------------------------------- .48 Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Wednesday, December 23. 1981 Bo/,sa Chica 's fate now in state hands The Or ange County Board of Supervisors has outl ined the future of the 1,600-acre Bolsa C h ica area n ear Hunting ton B each to include 5,700 homes. an 1,800-slip marina and a fiOO-acre salt m arsh reserve for fish and birds . Also i n c lud e d in the $179-mil11on proposal is a 600-foot -wide ocean c hannel through Bolsa Chica state beach. a navigable channe l connection to adjacent Huntington Harbour: and a 45-foot-high bridge over the c hanne ls at P acifi c Coast Hig hway and Wa rner Avenue How all this would be funded is still open to question. Sign a l Landmark Inc . the major landowner of the Bolsa Chica, holding 1.100 acres, wants to deve lop th e land. Signal officials say they approve of the county gui<:telines. Supervisors say the proposal is a compromise th at balances d evelopment interes t s with e nvironmental concerns But th e devt!lopment proposaJ in its p resent form may neve r be realized because of environmental regulations of the California Coastal Act. Biologists for the California Department of Fis h and Game recently identified most of the l,300-acre Bolsa Chica lowland as one of the few remaining wetland habitats for fi s h a nd birds . inc luding endangere d species . Th e biologi s t s' r e p ort ide ntifies 852 acres of function ing but .. d egraded" wetlands Another 400 acres is identifi ed as "severely degraded" wetlands in n eed of restoration. The a rea is t ermed degraded beca use it has been diked off from ocean tides s ince the early p art o f the century But the report says it function~ because a nnual rainfall r evives flora a ntl fauna and provides a n atu ral rood chain. The severely degrad ed areas inc lude dikes and roads built to service oil operations in the area. the report states. More than 200 oil wet Is operate in the Bolsa C hi ca lowlands. The s tate owns 327 acres of Bo lsa Chica a nd in 1978, the s tate Fis h and G a m e De partme nt opened tide gates and resto red 200 acres to a natural wetland habitat r eserve for fi s h a nd birds. Another 127 acres is set for restoration next year lt i s t h is potentia l fo r res toration of degraded wetlands that ma y cause coa s t al com miss ione r s to r eject the county's con cept o r building h om es in the lowland a rea. Coastal commi ssio n ers ultimately must approve or d eny th e county pro posal. Officials of th e Coastal Comm ission say the present policy is to preserve and restore re m aining wetla nds. T hey note that in Southe rn California about 90 percent of t he wetland estuaries for fish and coastal b r eed ing a nd nesting grounds for s hore birds have been destroyed Coastal° Commission officia ls have s tated in the pas t that this m akes Bolsa Chica important as·· the largest remainin g wetlands in Southern California. The sup e r v i sor s· mixed development a nd m a rs h pr ese rvation proposal i s sch eduled t o be sent to t he Coastal Commission for review and public hea ring early next year Tough talk can backfire T h e t ongue -l as hin g Me nachem Begin chose to deliver to the United States during the rece nt Golan Heights controversy indicates he m ay h ave badly misjudged the extent of his support he re. That there is great s upport for Is rael goes without saying But it is also true that the s upport is not universal. And incidents like this fue l the arguments of those who question the wisdom of our continued deep involvement with the mercurial Mr. Begin. It see m s ev id ent ha s gove rnment's dec is ion to extend Is r ael civil law to the Golan Heights in a de facto a nnexation was timed to tak e advantage of the focus of wo rld attention on t he crisis in P oland . But s ince Is rae l a lread y occupied the area, and thus was in no imminent danger of attack from that quarte r . there was ve r y little to be gained from the move at this time . • Not s urpri s in gly. t h e U nited States s upported the U.N. Security Counc i l resoluti on demand ing that the action be rever sed. Thi s set o ff Beg1n ·s tongue -l ashing, i n c lud i n g refer e nces to anti-Semitis m in th e U nited S t a l es . a nd the s ubsequent decision of the ls r aeh parliament to cancel its treaty of s trategic cooperation with this co unt ry . W a s hin g t o n ha d d ec lared the a gree ment '"in abeyance" pending examination o f the Golan Heights maneuve r . The whole a ff ai r was an extreme example of overkill on the part of the Begin governme nt and one that. in the long run, can do Is rael more harm than good. Mr. Begin '~ a ntics m ay be s hrugged o ff as diplomatic gamesmans hip in the higher levels in Wa shington. B ut he has hurt his cause a nd his country with a lot of eve r y da y Americans. Opinions expressed tn the space abOve are those of the Dally Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on tn1s page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nvit· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd I Science & youth Average age or the scientists who pieced together the secret patterns of nuclear energy during World War (( was 27. Those men and women a re S easone d Citizen s n ow, or approaching the retirement years, at any rate. And a new generation or youngsters is bringing along a new generation of technology-computers. You rarely see the middle aged or older in computer shops. Average age among the bit.s-and-bytes fol~ is probably even lower than 27. You show me a computer whiz and I'll show you a disdainful boy with a beard who talks funny. Official language of Pakistan is Urdu, and In the vernacular of that tongue , the hus band of Great Brllain's Queen Eliubelh, Prince Pblllp, Is referred to as: "Fella belong Mn. Queen." Say a blonde divu into a swim ming pool and comes out with rreen balr. What can she do about that? Advtsers differ. An Immediate rlnae in fresh water Is m'a.l oft.en preacr.ibed. But th e Soutb~rn CaJlromia technique of Lbt day calls ORANGE COAST . Daily Pilat ~I-t~ N r ti llW '"' ti UO WW .. , _. , CMI• Mt.._ .,..,_ <Otrn~ lo lloe ·~ G..u _...CA f2ut e • I ._ __________ ---- for rubbing the hair with lemons before jumping into the pool . Research goes on. Q. As a boy, the famous Indian Sitting Bull was known as Jumping Badger. What was Crazy Horse's childhood name? A. Curly. ·•Retirement at 6S is ridiculous." said George &.urns. ·'When I was 65, l still had pimples." How do you account for the ract that humorou.111 Mother's Day cards don 't sell well at all but humorous Father's Day tards do? Q . Do cows have quadruplets? Often? A. No , not often. One in every 665,388 blrths, Q. l contend that to be • good driver you h.ave to have good hearing to l ake notice or car horns. train whistles, whatever. A. Only ln theory. Deer driven u a whole have fewer accidents than normal drivers. J'hornas P. Haley Publisher T9'oma• A. Mu,.,..lne Editor Barbara Krelbich eoltorfal P•ve.·J:dltor ~ -· •i .. ·. Christian TV 'quota' sought :i ·: .. ·: .. ·: ·: .. ... ... ... NEW YORK -"For several years now R C A /NBC has practiced discrimination against Christians," began a letter received on Nov. 17 by Thornton Bradshaw, the chairman of RCA, the giant corpQration which owns the Nationa l Broadcasting Co . "Methodically RCA/NBC has excluded Christia n characters, c ult ure and values from their programs." It as a kind of letter that executives of important corporations and even newspaper columnists -receive fairly regularly . Ofte n the language is intemperate and the complaints -from Christians or J ews or Italians or senior citizens a re not signed. THIS ONE WAS signed by the Rev. Donald E. Wildmon, the chairman of the Coalition for Beller Television. He also s igned similar letters to ABC and CBS. "Whether or not this d iscrimination is by design and intent I caMot at this time say," wrote Wildmon, who was the Moral Maj ority's point man o n campaigns early this year against sex and violence on network television. "My personal opinion is that it is by des ign, intentional. "In order to correct this situation we ex pect that c haracters in your e ntertainment programs be represented in proportion to the same mix as in our society ... "Unless we are given evidence by Feb. 1, 198:!, that concrete steps have b ee n take n to s l o p this ugl y anti-Christian bigotry by RCA/NBC against ChristJans, Christian values and Christian culture in their programming not only will we ask Christians, the ir friends and all fair-minded people not to purchase RCA/NBC products, but ~ ~--------------------~ ~~~ RICHARD RllVIS 1'i ,. we will also ask them to refuse to pu r~~ase the products or advertisers THE CO ALITI ON f o r Be tt e r Television threatened a boycott last winter over the sex-and-violence issue . The n, the Rev. Wildmon declared victory from his church in Tupelo, Miss. He called off that boycott after he said he d e t ected a n improvem e nt in prime-time moraH ty . Now he is raising the ante: There must be quotas on characters. ideas and values. He obviously feels very strongly. He not only accuses t he networks or discrimination. but in the RCA letter charges the company with seeking "to ridi cu le . demean or belittle the Christian faith.'· "Christians have contributed to the well-being of this country since 1t began. They have helped build schools. hospitals. homes of charity, and other ins titutions of public good . . The Ch ristian faith has healed the alcoholic. r eh abilitated the criminal, rejoined the broken home, helped the leen·age drug addict find purpose and meaning in life and undergirded the ethics uf tiustn esk people But one would never know th1Jl by watching RCA-NBC progrcsm~ .. •• Wtld mon sees, in his three pa q~ letters, what amounts to a cultural wa~ "RCA/NBC program ming," he writ.,.~} "can best be descrihed J~ !>Cl'Ul.i supremac ist Secular ~uprcm .u·as culture thinks itself above rtd1g1 u1.1s man. considers those who c.trt-n·ltgao~ to be inferior creatures " N BC's RF.PLY, !>ent on "\rJv 24 ,; shorter a little long<:r than "°" p:i~ and 1t I'> not sweet The Ot!lwork 1.$. r eady to fi ght this lime Vou offer ~ examples to back the!>e allegat10n• .~ wrote Raymond J T1moth~. pre..,arli.! of the NBC Television Netwurk to tttil Rev Wildmon ·w e con ... 1<lcr tile charges intemperate and ~rnundlr·s• and we re1ect them " ·:· "The date 1s firm,· the Re' \\aid mun said when I asked him Hut th.Jt \\ o~ about all he would Sa} W1•'\I" mJdc· ni) public announcement aboul 1h1 :.ir11l._I really don't want to sa} anvtt11nJ? rn<,~ a bout 1l right now · So. at seems there ,.., goin~ ''' Ill a showdown this time lJnle'' 1 ertain Amencan inst1tut1ons r an g1v1· "'adt'nt't l o t hi s one man and 1.11 hc<l e\\•r organizatJonal backmg he h.1.., 1h.1t they are Chnsli an enough, he !\.1, •, ht• ~ ttl mobilize the great Christian 1n.i11111t' to try to destroy them f1nan r1all~ The plot is worse tha n lhe '''Jr' lln~ of most or the telc\'is1on o;hi.w .. th.i t c•n any night, could offend alm11 .. 1 .i n) Christian. Jew Moslem or inf1rl1 I Give him a little time for Christinas I hope it isn't too late. I've thought of a whole new Christmas lis t of what l want instead of what I originally asked for. I realize I have enough things. What I'm short of is time. I wish people would give me that for Christmas. Here's a partial list of what I'd like : -A line-stander. I'd like to have someone give me about 50 hours or time dur ing which they'd stand in line for m e. I'd use up eight or 10 hours of it in fiv e -and 10-minute pieces at the s upe rmarket counter. I could use a nother 10 hours having the giver stand in line for me at the bank, 10 or 15 minutes at a time. -SOMEONE TO put my snow tires on and take the m off again several limes during the winter. I don't like to have them on when there's no snow on the roads and l never have the time to put them on when I know it's going to s now. -I'd love to have a gift certifi cate from someone volunteering to read books for me. I don't want them to give me a book. I want them to read the books I already have. -Right an.er Christmas I'd U.ke to have someone who has the lime and the nerve to exchange a couple of ill-fitting gifts I'll certainly get. I hale laking the time to exchange things so much that sometimes l never get at it and a ANDY ROOllY perfectly good gift sits for years at the bottom of a drawer, unused because it's the wrong size. -Would someone please tell me they'll change my typewriter ribbon whenever it needs it? It's a small gift' because it only needs a new ribbon about five times a year but il would mak e one writ er very happy at Christmas. -IT WOULD be thoughtful of someone who doesn't have a lot or money to spend on a present for me if they'd volunteer to come into the house ever y night after we've gone lo bed and make certain we've turned off all the The evolution of our God All this argument and controversy about the evolution of man, and no thought about the evolution of God. Fundamentalists and mode rnists disputing the origin of species, and no SYlllY HARllS ~ I~~ ~ consideration of how our species has changed its view or God since the earliest limes. In the beginning, in the first books of the Old Testament, we find a vengeful as well as a gracious 1od, a tribal 1od exacting duty and devollun by ritual and sacrifice. Then, as the Bibi• proares;ses, we find a str ance thing bappenJng. God himself change&, In the eyes of lbo Israelites. He became less feanome and more compassionate; be expand from a trlbal to a universal deUy: as men arew In undentandlna, God trew In 1tature. AT •~, be rejoiced tn lbe alayln1 of Israel'• enemies. But by the Ume of the Babylonian Exl!e1 be wu already depicted u a Cod wno wept that the Ef)'l)tlana were drownln1 ln the Red SU aft• tbe l1rullle1 had uf•IY ... ,.~ ... ., nvf"r He crlu, "Are the Egyptians not my children too?" <This may be found in Midr03h, the earliest commentary on the Hebr ?W Scriptures.) And by the time we reach the great prophet.a. such as Oeutero-lsaiah, man has discovered a god who is far closer to the precepts and parables of Rabbl Jesus than most of us realize. Many of J esus' sayings are direct quotations or paraphrases of the Old Testament. for he never considered himseU anything but a plou.tiJew. The evolution of God continued durin1 hi2' ministry, for he set about to reform and expand and deepen the vision of a loving and redemptive deity, placing the spirit above the law1 that had come to cnmp and rigidify the Old Guard (undamentallst Jews of his day. THE MINIST&Y or J H US WH a further liberation from ritual for lt.s own sake. <"Il is not what 1oes in10 a man .. moulh that defiles him, bul what comn out or lt." > Jt was an evolutJonary breaklhrou&h ln men's conception ol the creator and hls relation to us. God 1 row1. 11 we trow, for be renecta what we become; and when we ,row to lbe fullest, we wlll have the ulleat 1od -not a cod of the 'haadalftentalhta, but • fod or rundamenttls, a UJM, not a tub. • lights and put the thermostJI down oo the furnace I'm an such a hurr' tu ,get to bed. 1 don't always thank of al If that person wants to rt.><111~ make the gift something specrnl hi' u t -.11~ co u I d co m e b a c k 1 n e ;.1 r h •· \ <' r 1 morning and turn the heat llfl .,n I '4 have a warm bathroom and pl1•r11~ ot hot water for a long showe r • On long trips and pa111cul,ffh fl) the summer, I get sleepy dri vi ng ~·or Christmas I'd like someone lo vulunteet to go with me when I'm driving a lo ne and t ake over when 1 start to nod on the highway. 1 don't have tame to pull O\«!I" and nap. -SEVERAL FRIENDS arE' clever with numbers and bookkeeping lnstea4 or giving me something r can wear o play with. why don't they check all m~ bank accounts and all those pens1oc funds I seem to be contributang 111 l never take the lime I'd like to ma~r sure the money is really there• 1 wouldn't mind if they checked all m~ cr edit card bills, too. to mak<' c;un· I ·co not being cheated In addition to someone to r1•ad books for me, I wouldn't mind ha\ utJ someone give me a few hours to i~ through the newspaper on days f doni have time lo read it all myself l'd hi«• a newspaper s ummary comparable ~' the one the President gets, but with U\f comics too. ! -As stocking presents, 1 ·J like tp have someone do a lot of littl incidental waiting for me Nothir1 m ajor. They could keep me from getting irritated by sitting in my plact at the table in the restaurant until lbl· waiter comes to take my order . th•f could wail in my car while the gas station attendant fills lhe tank in the ca; in the next aisle before coming back lp me to collect his money; tht>y cc11.tld wall those lnterminable minutes for rn·· during the long commercials an middle of a football game on lelevlsio I don't need a new necktie. Ir peo want to really be nict to m~ l Christmas, I hope they give me ti mt' , CllllY CUS Moat be bard for 1 one·Umt movie d TV i.tar to find out that all the pubHc>. s not an 1tdorlna public ... Morris 11 feisty, too ,, Cat star draws line at doing tricks SEATTLE <AP) -Morris 11, lbe succeaaor to that quinteaaenUally tlolcky star of cat Cood commercials, boasts the same feisty penonallty and humble ort1ln1 aa hl a predecessor, his trainer says. Morris, who whirls tbrou1h superm•rket promotions and cocktail parties ror cat food buyers on his business trips with trainer Bob Martwick, was here to promote a new tine of cat food. keyboard, the big oran1e cal eyed a newspaper photographer balefully and refused to perform. "I do train animals but nobody trains a cat," Martwlck said. Morris haa the run of the house at Martwi~k's Cbica10 estate, eats once a day aod sleeps "anywhere h' wants;• the trainer said. The cat responded good-naturedly to pats from reporters and editors at a Seattle newspaper. But be drew lbe line at tricks. Tbe second Morris was discovered in a New Eneland animal shelter two years after the original Morris died in July 1978 at the age pf 17,. Obituaries in newspapers across lbe country reported the passing of the aloof feline. Placed at a video terminal KODAK TELE-EKTRALITE 600 camera Get the KODAK TELE-EKTRALITE 600 Camera. 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KODAK Instant Color Film All Fedco Stares ari open 11etydar 'tll 1Cbrlstmas FEDCO MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES FtDCO LA CIENEGA f213J 8j7·4487 3535 S La Cienega Blvd Los Angelos 90016 FtDCO VAN NUYS f213J 786·6863 14920 Raymer Strfft Van Nuys 91405 ffDCO PASADENA 121JJ 449·8620 STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 11:QO AM to 8;00 PM• LA CIENEGA• SAN IERNAROINO ANO SAN DIEGO STORES 3111 E Colorado BIYd . Pasadena 91107 FEDCO CERRITOS (213) 860-7711 11525 Soulh Street Cerrnos 90701 FEDCO COSTA MESA (714) 979·2660 12·00 NOON to 9:00 PM• CERRITOS• COSTA MESA •'PASADENA AND VAN NUYS STORES 3030 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 92626 NDCO SAN OtlQO (71 4) 262·24 I I !><'th & Euch<(S.n 01ego 92105 FEDCO SAN •MAMMNO (11'J 888·4181 570 S Ml Vernon Ave . San Bernardino 92410 SATURDAYS• All STORES 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM SUNDAYS• All STORES 10:00 AM to $:00 PM OPEN TO F.EDCO MEMBERS ONLY •• J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, December 23, 1981 A Complete Selection Of Watches From $65. Do Your Chr.istmas Shopping Early For Best Selection UP014S $79.50 KCA87 $95 KZ301S $160 ND007 S135 AUTHORIZED SERVICE 't AGENCY UP012 $110 XZ114 $145 • KP104 $135 NA002 S155 UEOllS S65 UFOl4 S160 Sales 6 s.Mce 389 E. 17th St., H We1t~rt Square Costa Mesa, (714) M2·Ml7 CAcNlal",.. aa .. K0033 S130 UFOOS $135 KD118S $115 KS039 SIS ~· -I ------~---------...-------..... -----"'• Orange Coaat DAILY PtLOT/Wedneaday, Dec.ember 23, 1981 arw......,. 'tips for holiday travekrs Airport officials advise plan-ahead, allow for delays By PAT DUNN oi-.o..., ..... .- These are peak holiday travel days at Los Angeles International Airport, and airport officials are 11ugaeatin1 that travelers plan ahead to avoid unnecessary delays and irritation. Clifton A. Moore , Department of Airports general manager, says travelers should allow at least two extra hours for trafllc and long lines J n terminal buildings. Ground traffic la most congested from 7,to 9 a.m .• noon.to 2 p.m., and again from 7 to 9 p.m., when the heaviest concentration of fliahts occur. Moore outlined the following tips to uncomplicate hoJiday travel at LAX, the third busiest airport in the world: service from West Loa An1elea or Van Nuys. Passengers can park in the FlyAway lot for $1 ClS·day limit). Call (213 ) 994-SSS4 or (213) 781-SSS4 for information. The West L.A. FlyAway serves LAX from the terminal at 1401 S. Sepulveda Blvd., wtiere two-hour courtesy parking is available for those dropping off FlyAway passengers. For information. call (213) 477-4903. RTD buses also serve LAX via numerous routes in the Los An1eles basin. Call (213) 626-4455 or (213) 973-1222 for information. operated perimeter parking lots otrer parking to airport users at varlou1 rates. Shuttle service also ls available from these lots. -Central area parking is advised for. people who must drive to LAX to 3 or drop otr passenaers. Moore ad using the central parkina Iota (50 cen • an bour> rather than adding to curbside congestion in front of airline t.ermlnal.s . There also are metered parkina spaces opposite Terminals 4 and 7 for 2S cenU. per half hour to a maximum parking time of one hour. QUEEN AND MISS PIGGY -Rose Queen Kathryn Potthast of P asadena laughs it up with Miss Piggy of Muppets fame at a float in Temple City. The float is being readied for the Tournament. of. Roses parade in Pasadena. -Use one of tbe many bus services connecting LAX with moat Southland communities. For informatiQn about Airport Service, phone 776-9210 in Orange County and (213) 723-4(S36 ln Loa Angeles. The company offers bus service from Anaheim, Jtuena Park, Laguna Hills/Mission Vlejo, Oranae County Airport, Seal Beach and Long Beach. Service also is providecl, from downtown Los Angel es, Hollywood/Universal City, Beverly Hills. Wilshire, Pasadena, Arcadia, Monrovia and San Marino. -Off-airport free parklne,., also is available. Two parking Iota are located away from the central terminal area and free tram service and parkina for three hours is available. By allowing lime, visitors who are dropping off passengers can still say their aoodbyes and yet avoid driving Into the airport's centraJ terminal roadway system. Lot C is at Sepulveda Blvd. and 96th Street and the VSP Lot Is on lllth Street between Aviation and La Cienega Blvds. -More Information is available by dialing (213 ) A-1-R-P·O·R·T for a recorded message providing phone numbers of Southland bus llnes servlna LAX and for information on LA"' perimeter parking locations and rates. Wh en those who drive approach the airport on Century Blvd., they can tune their car radios to 530 on the AM dial at Aviation Boulevard for information on parking and traffic conditio,u. The 530, signal also Is available tO motorists traveling on the San Diego Freeway south of the Santa Monica Freeway in~erchange. Read all todays news everyday Daily Pilat . in the After the first three hours there is a SO-cent cha rge for each additional three hours to a maximum of $3 for 24 hours In Lot C, and $2.50 for 24 hours in Lot VSP. ( Call U2-5178. J Put a few words to work tor you. f\esa \7erde \J ine and ~qoor CHRISTMAS SALE! Reg. 8.24 JIM BEAM BOURBON Sour Mash Straight. Liter S..733 1 Reg. 14.99 $1218 1 AMARETTO Po!.~~!2t!~9so Mi · I RER~:.SGER s3&& ~tt~'~in!e~~~M'F ...... . Flt& GIFT WRAPPING FAST. FRIENDLY SERVICE Prices Eflecllve Thru 12·25·81 Or While Ouanht1es Last 549-4044 ~BAKER AT H~RBOR___, LEFT TO STARVE I was tied to a fence and left to starve. I was so thin and weak I could not stand or wa lk alone. My • coat was filthy 'With dirt and matts and had to be shaved and washed. My friends In the Pet Respon- sibility Committee. Inc. spent time and money on fOOd, medical bills and love. Finally I was placed In a wonderful home. Your donations make it possible for us to help homeless. starving. suffering animals. Without your help we cannot continue our work. Your tax- deductible contributions are our only source of Income. So we are ttlrning to you for help. Help us help them. A dollar goes along way with us. We will be deeply grateful for whatever you can give ... Please! Suffering animals need your help. We will be deeply grateful for whatever you can give ... · YOUR DONATION TO THE PET RESPONSIBILITY COMMITIEE, INC., A NON-PROFIT VOLUNTEER ORGANIZATION. Will: Save animals lives, pay medical bills. neuter I spay all animals & find homes for abandoned an- fmals. We desperately need your support and dona- tions to continue this work. -r_..""'------ -----------, I ~... . I Addreaa _.. I I City I I ~ ~ I I PAC. INC. P.O BOX 104 I LAGUNA IEACH, CAUFOANIA 92962 I (714) .... ZCQ) ~ Yotll' donation Is tax-deductible •.ii... ftdlrll 1.0. No L~ &..--. ---___ ,_, ---... --~ --.-- FlyAway Bua Service provides In addition, a number of privately The ATARI ® Video Computer System TM Offers you many games and variations. Be a Race Car Champ, a Football Star, a Golf Pro, a Bowling Champ, a Chess Master. Atari~ makes it all happen with this excit- ing collection of Game Programs for the Video System "' Pictured cartridges are only a part of a large selection. ATARI!! VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM'" Contains: • Combat Game Program'" • 2 Joystick controllers • TV /Game Switchbox • 2 Paddle controllers • AC Power Supply )I\. ATARI ® MOREGM1ES- MORE FUN. • A V.W-~ Compeny All Fedco stores are open every day until Chrisb11aS FED CO MEMBERSHIP DEPARTMENT STORES FEDCO LA CIENEGA (213) 837-4487 3535 S La Cienega Blvd . Los Angeles 90016 FEDCO YAN NUYS (213) 786-6863 14G20 Raymer Street, van Nuys 91405 \ FEDCO PASADENA (213) 449-8620 3111 E Colorado Blvd .. Pasadena 91107 ftDCO CERRITOS (213) 860·7711 11525 South Street. Cerritos 90701 FEDCO COSTA MESA (714) 979·2660 1 3030 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 92626 FEDCO SAN DIEGO (714) 262-2411 54th & Euchd. San Otego 92105 FEDCO SAN IERNAROINO (714) 888·4181 570 S Mt. Vernon Ave .• San Bernardino 92410 STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM• LA CIENEGA • SAN BERNARDINO AND SAN DIEGO STORES 12:00 NOON to 9:00 PM• CERRITOS • COSTA MESA • PASADENA AND VAN NUYS STORES SATURDAYS• ALL STORES 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM SUNDAYS • ALL STORES 10:00 AM to 5:• PM OPEN TO FEDCO MEMBERS ONLY -- .. ,, I ' Daily Pilat WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23, 1981 CAVALCADE FOOD 82-3 84-5 There . are those whb try their best . not to show seasonal good cheer. See Art Hoppe on Page 82. 0 0 Hershey school tries to make kids '·life sweeter· Youths from broken homes given feeling of stability, 'family' HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -The words rang in the ears of the victorious athlet es as they boarded the return bus. "We have lost. 1 •And we are sad, ''But at least we have · "A Mom and Dad." ,The taunt struck home because, indeed, none or the students at the Milton Hershey School was going back that night to a Mom and Dad. The heavy silence that hung over the team after that remark stayed with it a long time, recalls Audrey DeMuth, a longtime teacher who is enrollment director at the school. It even spread to other students. "They can and they did get over it," she says. "They got over it after they got back within the caring fold of people." To her. the incident was another example of "what m·akes this school special." :·s~ial" is a word frequently U$ed to describe the Milton Hers hey School, a private, tujtion-free boarding school for children who lack care from one or, both natural parents -the children of divorces, of parents who have run off, "social 011>hans" in the jargon. ~ts aim: "To show that a poor kid doesn't have to end up on the skids," says public information director Virgil Alexander. JAlthough school oUicials concede they can't make life penect for a child who has lost a P4re nt, they try every day with 1,250 youngsters from 6 through 18. In an age when publicly fi'1anced programs are being sl,shed, school president John A~hele says the Milton-Hershey SOhool is "fairly well off,A' about 'fl& well endowed as a top-quality p~ate school. It's supported by a ·trust that owns most or the K,rshey Foods Corp. and ita wplth sets it apart from other io¥ituUona for children. "The overall thing about this school is caring," she says.· "Every youngster who colllff here has had some trauma in his or her life." Students live comfortablx in group homes that attempt to create a feeling or stability in rocky young lives. "It's one big family," says John Murrain, a senior. "There may be things you don't like about it, but it's one big family." Helping to create Utat feeling are couples like Doris· and John Ebberts. He was a Baltimore firefighter before they retir~ h ere 13 years ago to be houseparents in one of the 95 group homes. "We have a home, not a house," says Mrs. Ebberts, 56, a quiet-voiced wo man who watches over her crew of teen-aged boys with obvious affection. "If they need us in the evening or any time of the day, we're here. It's very rewarding, it really is, to know that you can help young people. And that's what we wanted to do." Like a home, chores are required and youngsters receive more discipline than they might like. Students aren't allowed out without permission and must be in bed by 10 p.m. Violations mean less time in town or less time away from school in the summer. One Philadelphia youth chides the school's early-to-bed, early -to -rise and worship-on-Sunday regimen. ·'There's people throwing their morals on you when you've already got your morals figured out." A teen-aged girl complains: "This is a place where lots of parents stick their kids when they don't want them. Some of them are tell in here to rot." But most of a dozen or so students inte ryie wed speak warmly of the school -usually citing the education and the close friendships. • "If you can take advantage of what they have here, the facilities are really good," says Paul Carrico. 17, of Towson, Md. "J have close friends here who LEARNING -Students take part in an electrical workshop at the Milton Hershey School. Over 4,000 inquiries are are like brothers to me." •'The education is excellent. I've got about 20 periods a week that I can d evote just to computers," says Neal Woodard Jr.. a 16-year-old from Front Royal, Va. Off campus, "you don't see the guy you got into a fight with yesterday. You see another Milton Hershey boy," says Alvin White, 18, referring to the light bond among students. They also say their material n eed s are met very well, particularly if you believe what the kids from town say. "They call us millionaires," White says. "We boast like we're rich." Thanks to the school 's chocolate company holdings, the children pay nothing for yea r -rou nd hou sin g , a n education, a wardrobe, medical attention, a weekly allowance and most of life's little n ecessities : t ooth brush , toothpaste, a year-round pass to Hersheypark amusement park. There is so little opportunity for the students to spend money. in fact, that Alexander says many amass thousands of dollars in Social Security and Veterans Administration benefits. He says that if a youth is entitled to such payments because a parent bas died, the school asks that the money be signed over. It is put into a savings account, where it grows and accumulates Interest until the student turns 18. When students graduate, the school awards them $100 each, a suitcase, and a new set of c lothes. If a student is college-bound -74 of 126 1980 graduates went on to higher education -the school may lend or grant tuition money. If a youth 's aim is a trade, the school helps find the first job. The $100 bequest is a holdover from the wishes of Milton Hershey, the candymaker who founded the school in 1909, soon after he launched his chocolate business here. ·According to a school published biography, Hershey bad led an unhappy and financially insecure childhood and wanted to spare other boys the same fate. •'These orphana are our boya, whether we happen to be their parents or not," Hershey once said. Henry Ford. Andrew Carnegie, of other successful businessmen of his day. "He was smart enouah to know what to do with his money, to make it do the greatest good," Aichele says. "It's a legacy whi c h wi ll probably go on forever and ever." One or Hershey's less popuJar legacies to today's students is bis notion that farm work builds wholesome character. For that reason, the Milton Hershey School bas always had a string of dairy barns, operated and 'maintained by students. Those on dairy duty are awakened at 5:45 a.m. to traipse out to the barn and milk the cows. "Ugh, the aroma," says a giggling Diane Miller, a petite 16-year-old bemoanioa her rate. "Most people wake up in the morning to coffee." The farm work also draws teasing from the "townies" on Friday nights, when the students are aJlowed off-campus and into received each year for the 100 available openings. the nearby town of Hershey. "They call us COWS -cows and orphans," Diane says. The "orphan" tag is unfair, sa ys Elizabeth Gilliam of Philadelphia. "We had parents once. Most or us still do." Most of the students still bad residual psychological scars from broken homes. But talking about them is against an unwritten code. "If you dwell on the problems you had, people r eally get angry," says Carol Gilmore. ''They feel. hey, what are you feeling so angry about? We've all been through the same stuff. And we're all in the same place." To qualify for the school, children mu~t be r eceiving iQadequate care at home from at least one natural 1>arent, a term concocted by the school to allow it to take the c hild ren of . divorced parents. They must be from a family of limited income, a decision left to the discretion of the school ; be of good character and behavior and have no unusual disability. Mrs. DeMuth says the school annually re<:eives about 4,000 inquiries, interviews about 400 youngsters and accepts about 100 for admittance. Blacks and girls used to be barred because that was what Hers hey directed. But the school's later directors won court permission to drop the rule against blacks in the 1960s and against girls in 1976. · Still, Milton Hershey's presence is felt keenly. 36 years after his death. The school's hub is Founder's Hall, a towering limestone edifice set in a broad expense of ponds and manicured lawns. And on a pedestal in the building's marble-lined rotunda, Hershey is immortalized in a bronze statue -his arm draped benevolently over the shoulder of a young boy. The inscription: ''His deeds are his monument; his life is our inspiration." Today , Hershey is remembered with respect and reverence, says Aichele, himself a Milton Hershey graduate. He says Henbey was wiser than TOURING -William Dearden, head of Hershey Foods Corp., leads a tour of U:ae Milton Hershey School. Dearden attended the school himself as a child. ·-Stricken tot may face hospital move f MODESTO (AP) -Everyone admit.a UWe Deeana Cub la a apeclal cue. But what makes tbe 8-month-old babJ special may "torce her to move • miles from Modetto City Hotfltal -ber bome for three moatu. Mountlnl bOlpltal bUll ad 1oelal .-mee aancl.. could force tbe bab111 pareat1, Crtff•r.S ••• Jadr CHh of Oaklale, to trM.,.r lter to Cbll*-'•,.,.,.... .. Oaklud. Deeana suffers from Infant botuU.m. a rare and aometlme9 fatal dlleue tbat la carried by :Cr•. Sbe wu peralylld Wben ... ftrlt bolpltallHd, ... la atwcbld to .. lllra&Gt. Kw medlUI bWI total •,ooo, ID( Ute ftpn cllmbf 8'*8& $l·s:· . But Cub'• '-'ftta u a ranna......., will ~-~ •. Tltt ltate a.11 ..... •1 a.etal Ser•ten• braae.., •lf•tt• coven• lt• • elalld .. ,. moved to the Oakland bospital tbe ttearea~ state-approved f aclllty for the c•re or crtt.Jeally Ill cblldren. But Mn. Cub bellevu her d= la recoverlnc ..U In II ... '1'l'IMN.,Mmedl.eal~to 11nc1 o.eam. '° -oa1-. JUlt flDHclal NUcMa.'' -.AW • ''Tbete weald IMt 00 •u• •motlanal ....... ., ....... D•ua. O•r 1D1,...ac-~··~ .... -tale .. roebl .Uftllll all wa UIJW&)' ... Dr. Robert L. Nolan al tbe at.ate alftce said, "We •mud lM hlp11& &evel of quality care for our pe\leata. It tak• a ....... ..... to pull \Gl9tMr all ... naourcel MC•IMJ to treat ta.a~ ..... •• llMICal t1. aHtlaer o,U• ........... tfaallJmay . ........... ,. ....... ror Mw,-..... neurtt1 ..... Qarlll ...... •aid tM 'l-'-' wW be.,.... . . ' --~--- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 - •ANN LANDERS •ART HOPPE •HOROSCOPE - Why she's pro-choice ON DISPLAY -The Solar Challenger, the first solar-powered plane to fly the English Channel from France to England, is being displaye d at the Franklin Institute. -~---Philadelphia. Checking the craft are pilot Stephen Ptacek of Golden, Colo., and Janice Brown, backup pilot, of Bakersfield. Qrig. $24.00 Now$16.85 FabulOUJ savinCJS on our famous arannY aovms. 'Ult in tiJne for b\nsunas· Made of 100% tton nannel, co ail they're av . · able in a vnde assortment of prints and colon from Aceentuette by LaJU. Si%es P,S,ft\,L.1'h8Y'll warm your bolid.aY spirit. Newport Bt•ch F.mion Island 644-«J l •t Mr. £1/lo1'1: South Cout Pl•n 551-6030 SAVE 400/o ON ALL . £HRIRMAS MERCHANDISE Come enjoy the in9fWatiOft of Roger's Gallery of theme-decorated trees and imported ornaments, ttlf't treat yourself to these one-of-a· kind collectible treasures et special hofiday sav inga. Discover a mag1eal wortd of gifts. decorations and Ideas at Roger's to add enchantment to your holiday decorating and entertaining. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Like "Wife of a Physician," I. too. am the mother of a child with Down's syndrome . I . agree wholeheartedly that a special child can enrich one's life. My husband and I have devoted a major part of our waking hours these past 12 years to making s ure our son has a full and productive life. Our older children have also made this commitment to their brother. Given the chance, we would choose to have this beloved child again -just as he is. We would also choose not to bring another one like him into the world. Why? ·It ls not that we lack compassion. it is simply a matter of ENERGY. Thank you, Ann Landers, for s tanding up for parents like us . We , too, are pro-choice and grateful to you for having the courage to speak in our behalf. -NO NAME OR CITY PLEASE DEAR N.N.: The maU on that subject l1 stW coming la -and the pro-chokers a.re stW outnumbering the pro-lifers 2-to· l. Will wonders never cease? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing in resPonse to ·'Only His Mother.·· who lamented that her son Jerome at 37 had married a "very plain girl" who happened to be a Ph.D. in economics. It seems the girl can't cook, clean or sew, but she holds down a "big job." I wonder if Jerome 's mother would feel the same way if her daughter married a man who couldn't cook, clean or sew. And what about Jerome? Did she bother to leach him how to take care of himself when he was growing up? If not. why not? Where is it written that women are supposed to do these things? The Ph.D. with the big job sounds like she is entitled to a little help from her husband when she comes home at night. She shouldn't have to check Jerome 's shirts to see if any buttons are missing. Why didn't you tell Mom to butt out " - NO MORE MRS. SLAVE DEAR NO MORE: I did, but you put it more bluntly. Thanks -Mom needed an extra clobbering, and you gave it to her. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In reply to "Pittsburgh Woe," who didn't gel anything out of her therapy : May I tell her of my experience? I went lo three therapists before I found someone I was comfortable with. It doesn't have to b e an ex pe n sive psychiatrist. Some of the local colleges . Allll Wl>flS have mental health clinics that charn modest fees -or are free. <Make sure it'5 a "medical teaching" school.) My last shrink was GREAT. He made me face facts I had kept hidden in the bac~ of my mind. At first I resented hia unmasking me and denied my real feelings a bout many things. I yelled al him, swore and cried. I experienced every emotion imagina ble during those 13 months. It wasn't easy. Now I know who I am and what I am. and I like myself for the first time in my Life. Please don't ever stop recommending therapy. It saved m y life . -NEED SUNSHI NE TO GROW IN CHICAGO DEAR SUNSHINE: Many readers t.ell me I'm copping out when I say "get counseling," but you and I know the truth. Thanks for the support. How young is too young for. a child to ~am . about sex? That's just one thing you'll find in Ann Landers· new booklet , "How, What .and When to Tell Your Child About Sex .. For your copy 1,end 50 cents.along with.a Long, stamped. self..aildressed envelope to Ann Landers. P.O Box 11995. Chicago. Ill. 60011 Punch "You know what I miss? Paper aJrptanes." No escaping hOliday Our upstairs neighbor, Mr. Crannich. was trying out his ski boots the other night by jumping off a cha ir for several hours. Some might find this odd as he hasn't skied for years. But when I ran into him on the steps the next morning, I didn't mention it. I just told him cheerily that I was off to buy our Christmas cards. "Christmas carets!•· he cried , falling into my trap. "I haven't sent out one of those syrupy, c rassly comm e r c ial. meaningless things in years. You have to be a real idiot to s pend 20 cents to mail som e stranger's printed sentiments to somebody you hardly know who won't read it anyway. Boy. what stupidity!" "ONE MORE INSULT like tha t, Crannich," I said. eyeing him coldly, "and I'll invite you to our Christmas Sing-AJong , Hot Buttered Rum & Chocolate Yule Log Party." He blanched. "You ... You know my secret?" he stammered. "Yes, you are a seasonal alienator." I said grimly. "There's no use denying it. You made one little slip: that cruise you took to the Lesser Antibes last January during which you danced the n1ghts away and actually appeared at the pool in your bathing suit." "I thought ... 1 hoped no one would notice.•• "Not notice! There the rest of us were, scrounging to pay our bills, eating nothing but· grapefruit and lylng around with cold compresses on our foreheads. How else could YoU alone have survived the holidays rich, rested and slender?'' CllANNICH GLANCED nervously this way and that. "You've got me dead to rights," he admitted. "But don't tell the others. I Just couldn't take it any more.·· "What fot to you most?·" r asked. "Well, might have survived the ~ual fi1htin& downtown mobs to buy presenu, the rauenin1. boring, partfe•, the insufferable good spirits. But what drove me to take desperate meau.... wa1 • letter from my sister. Maude, sayina 1he, her husband, Meachem. and their tbree kids would love to spend Cbriatma1 wtth me." AIT HOPPf THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER "That's when you turned to seasonal a lienation?·· "Yes, I sent her a telegram saying: ·sorry, can't have Meachem in house. Have developed ·severe allergy to gm fumes'." "Not bad," l conceded. "As I recall . you had a very grouchy December.'' "DIDN'T YOU GET m y annual year-end mimeographed newslette r in which I bragged about being appointed chairman of The ldi Amin Relief Fund? .. ''Yes, but when I reached the part about your new hobby of coughing at symphonies. I got mad and tore it up ... "That's too bad . You missed my interesting tips on how to meet people by s moking ciga rs in elevators. taking up two parking places with one car, and always paying by check in the s upermarket express lane." / "As I recall. you had a very grouchy December." "That's right. I alienated people right and left. I guess my greatest triumph came when they gave the office Christmas party while I was out to lunch." ·'That's a target for others to ahoot for," I agreed. "Well. thank you," he said. "But I • have to be running along. Do you realize there are only a few alienation hours until Olristmas, you insensitive. bourgeois Babbitt, you?" I WATCHED HIM GO with somethinl akin to admiration. Crannicb seemed to have the makings of a first class eeuooal alienator. But like many innovaton, be went too far. · · He ran into my wife, Glynda. comtq out of the beauty parlor, tipped hll hat ana aaii. "My, you look just like Mar1aret .Thatcher." • Hell, believe me, ha&.h no f\lry like a ~un1er woman compared to Mara.et Thatcher. Giving vent to a 'b~therto unbelmownlt streak or VWJm, u~a. • even now flendlahly pla,_.. a SUrprtM Ill Noc. l'Nt Cake 6 ....,_ Jail Gala for Crannlch. Poor Ctannich. But he'll lean."'No man alive has •ver 1Ucceasf\llly escaPed from DevU'a laland or Christ..... l . ' ------~ "I found a shor tcut. but I wouldn't recommend it " ' ·!.' • HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA '.Nirgo ties .::strengthened :: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24 •. ARIES (March 21-April 19>. Spiritual values come into s harp, clear focus Family relationships are intensified .. TAURUS (Apr i l 20-May 201' Exc hanges o f resolutions and gifts are featured. Socia l activity accelerates. comparisons are made concerning budgets and costs. GEMINI <May 21 -June 20 >: Do more •. listening than a sserting ; be receptive. t I especially where details are concerned 1.-t CANCER (June 21-J uly 22>: You are able to locate missing link. Emphasis on chan~e. travel, variety and your unique ability to piece t ogether bits o f information. ti: !;: LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22>: Focus on i:.domestic tranquility, entertainm ent. • 1 : creativity and children. Lively discussions ~ o f gifts. s ales a nd purchases could ~"' dominate scenario. r VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Emphasis on emotional responses. spiritual values. security and redefining of aspirations Closer family ties result from exchange of confidences and gift s. • LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 22): Accent on relatives, visits. responsibility, challenge and expressions of love. Stronger spiritual ties result from exchange of gifts. ideas and hopes for future. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: You'll be es p eciall y gratified b y gift which r e presents expression of love. Lunar e mphasis on ability to discern what is important as co n trasted to m ere ' 1 frill-a nd-fluff. You s trike c h ord of --universal appeal a nd gain enlightenment. SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22-Dec 211 Breakthrough indicated ; indiffe rence is replaced by e nthusiasm. hope. optimism , and a revamping of spiritual values . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19 >: Glow 1 of security and love dominates scenario You gain access to privileged information. you could b e p art of a clandestin e •• 1 conferen ce a nd you 'll gain g reater :. , understanding of holiday and its meaning AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18 >. Holiday ,., spirit prevails. Exchange of gifts a nd ideas " leads to lively discussions. expressions of joy. Gemini, Sagittarius persons figure prominently. Some of your fondest hopes. ; wishes will be realized. Emotional shells ,:.:will be shattered. . , t'• PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20 > You change your mind about certai n , : individuals . One who kept his distance as · professional s uperior will display warmth. .,1 understanding and express a ppreciation ic for your efforts. Aquarius. Leo. Scorpio ,1, persons figure prominently. ms 9 4 \ ' STAN DELAPl.ANE AROUND THE WORLD Warming up to season SAN FRANCISCO The n1~ht be mg ch11lcd by December !'I winds, 1 :.tirred. up ti hot buttered rum. It's a tonit· of' the season It goes with 1inglc bl'll:-i and lighterl windows. 1 ~ot out a s now Jacket 1 bou~ht 1t at C hris tmas time in Kitzbuhe l , in the Austrian Tr~·ol. a lot of years ago In fact that JaC'ket 1s o ldl•r than man.\ pro quarterbacks. and it ·s tah·n thl' ... amt· beating. Each winter. I think · I realh !->houlcl rell re this coat · · But it's a familia·r I rit·nd I feel warmer in that coat than in an expcnsi\'e s heepskin to<1t I got onl,\ a f(''' years ago :\bout th1 :.. time ol ~ea1 . m ~ g ra ndmoth<.•r put me in long wool1..·11 underwear. It was a C'om1cal gormt·nt :\II bo~·s hated them . It had long arm ... and legs A drop scat m the had.. It also madt· ~OU ltC'h. CARTOONISTS GOT .\ LOT or mill..'ag1.: out of the underwear It got a laugh on sight. T he artist d1d n ·1 ha \'l' to derwnd on the words in the balloon O\'l'I' the Pl'l'"on ·.., heetd. The s et~gi ng drop s1..•at ... aid it all Thev were made b\ th1..• \\'illtam ('artt•1 Co of lVietssachusctb 'A few ~·t:ar ... ago. on the company's IOOth anni n •rs an . th1..•\ announced the~· \\'<.•n· dis('ont111u1~g lh:~l horrid underwear. A little too late '.':ipp~ nights Frns t .' ~tars punch p 1 n holes of I i g ht l h l'O ugh l h l' h I at' k Det·t.•mber s k\' T1ml' to l.i\ 11 all ha('k )1as!'lage the hru1:-,e:.. ''1th 'ttt•.1m' hullt•n.•d nog. topped with fragrant nutnw~ In Wi sconsin. thl• da1n -.tale. a hank put u l'O\\ in the lohlH The•\ mllk1..·d hl·r dull~ s omething ·llkt· thl'~ did thl' depos itors and s hl' g<i \'t• <·onlt•nteclly ~1 ilk and human kindn1..·s.., That \.\a.., tht· Ch n st mas messetgt• 1 And t h1..• nol t'" '' t•nt 11ut Your ac·count 1.., O\'l'rdr.1wn I WJ::~T DOWN TO tht.• \'illa ~t· damper the other d a~· and pulled 11ut .1 small bundlt• Santa Claw, and lhl· la\ man l'ome at the sam e time of the \'l'ar Tht• banker mooed mournfulh wh(•n he• 't<J \\ me. for hl' knC'w wh~ I wa!-1. lhen· Bankers give dbl'ontentt·dl~ • Tlw~ s mil1..• on the thrift~· clepos1tor 1 I do rm bnsk month!~ bi lls through a C'it~ lt•apol \'ic'e presidents for t'\ er~ o<·l·a-.1011 I kt•t•p a s mall s lash m tht• \ 11lag(• 1ug lnr .1 qu1c·!- gt.•t :I\\ il\' It (loesn ·1 ha\'l' a l'O\\ hut 11 ha' .t C'hl'l'I'~ l1rl'plac·e .\t th1' hol1d.1\ 't'a ... 011 lht·rc"s a Christma-. 11·1..·t· \\Ith \\lllkini.: lights The b;rnkt•r !'I ll!-> behind .1 dc·..,k 111 tlw lohh~ when• I ean set• h1 m · Good morning. guo<l morn mg ' · lie doesn 't che" a tud I k ni bhll'-. 1111 a ~·ellO\\' penC'il It b sharp 1.:nough to J.!l\'l' an in.il'C'tion Pipl'd·tn mu ... 11· pl i..I\'> Baeh ·, Conterto 1n Priml' Rate I HAVE SOME LO~G underwe ar I bought for the snow C'OUntr~ You couldn't get me on s kis at pi stol pmnt hut I Ilk(• lo hang around the resorts The m•w long un<ienn·ar 1s madt· tor tocla~ ·:.. snow ()('nµlt> Sonw m1rad1..· f1hl'I' makes 1t lighter and the~ -.a~ warml'I' Someth111g 111 washing 1n!->l ruttwn:-that -;a~·s it lets lhl' bod~· hreath1..· An~·" a~. 11 ·.., classy s tuff I put it on Looked j.!1111d enough to wear without an~ th mg O\ 1..•r 1t The ehildren laughed Ilk<.• c·r;u~. hu1 J nnl~· said qu1etl~·: "SHl 'T l 'P'' The~· d1cl tw<·aust• 1t \\JS 1·111-.t• to l .h nst ma:- .POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT \ WISH THE' QUALITY Of:' YOUR PRODUCT WERE AS GOOD AS TME Q.VAL.ITY OF YOU~ AOVERTl51 NG . ;;eurns always on dais Q : Wbea George Burns goes to a gathering, ts be usually a quiet guest or Is • he the life of the party? -.e A: His pal, Jack Benny once put It this •'way : "Wherever George sits it's automatically the dais." Take the evening ~:·when the venerable young man took a ~:·current girlfriend to a bash at Toni and t"..l Jan Murray's Jlouse. As ked by Bert Convy whether he and Gracie, in the early days of ~ radio, were concerned about the ratings, ~ George simply replied, "No. In those days ,, 1 all or us were always in the Top 10. You sec $I there were only eight shows!" "1' ~1 Q: Doe• Roaald Rea1aa have a jolle4 maktt at la1I beck ud call 1ueb •• •J •••Y ol lala predeee110n ud' '"' . A: F)'equelllly. But like most top·rlight public people with a sharp Hnff of humor;. PEISOllALITY Ge&Ae BY MARILYN ANO HY GARDNER the president has a mental file or witty remarks which he plucks from his morgue of memories that fit almost any occasion. If lime p ermits, h e assigns h is speechwriter, Landon Parvin. to cook up a menu of witty but pertinent comments . . S~ IJOUr que•tkms to Hy GordMr, "Glod You Aakftt ThaJ ," in care of t~ Daal11 Pilot. P.O. Boz 19620, lrvtM, Colt/. 92714. Maril~ and Hy GardMr wm Onaton' o.t many qwsUoni o.t they can tn tkir column, but (lic uolumt of moll maktl pnsonol r~ita fmposlfblt . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 Delly .... ,.....,~ ..... O'.,_. THE ICEMAN COMETH -Bob Mattipson worked for two months to create a 35-foot (left ) a nd Carlos DeLeon, two cooks a t Jong ice sculpture of Santa a nd his reindeer. Fairview Slate Hospital in Costa Mesa. unveiled Monday on the hospit al grounds H trucz. hand framzd mtarsia .. mack of pum ~tland wCXJl; ~n 9n:zat color.5 ~ chooecz. from knitt<z.d m q.J19la.nd Just for us. ell evailoblq. with match- ing oocke. 44 Fashion Island· Newport Beach · 714/644 -5070 1001 Westwood Blvd.· Westwood Village · 213/208-3273 ALE! 'Your Holiday Super Store of Games! by fidelity ANALYZER r, UMllll~ to 1n1lyzt th OUll SAU PMC(I ,_ Doll'I to IO 291s Ille. tl«I wttllout \Ill ......... 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Tiit lllal l••t tltcl!IAIC ..,....,.~ ""'•.OO - Your teworlt. ttend-tteect ttectroftte teme pleye •I• different ~ end ,,.,. too. :J.e:•• gift! ... ,. :.24'' ~-----~----________ ....._.. ____ .... ____________ _ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 .Healthful mix for holidays Do you think of the bollday SHson u all push and pan · demonlum? It doesn't have to be If you start early. Now's a rood Ume to make those llttle glf\.s, snacks and party treats. You can do It all at one time by making a batch or two of delic ious Apricot Munch. Then let the holidays come -you'll be ready. It's nice to know that while you're making this "njbble " at home, it's going to turn out as nutritious as the kind you buy at a health food store -and just as good tasting. A lot of the goodness comes from dried apri cot s, full o f nutrition. They contain plenty of vitamin A. plus vitamin C and iron too. The rec ipe calls for pure n atural honey as the sweetener, protein-rich nuts and raisins for iron and potassium. airtight so everything stays fresh.) Apricot Munch is one of the best things to take along on family skl trips and tours, loo. It 's sa'li s fylng , enerty-giving, light and portable -a ll r e quirements for a trail-side s nack. While you're cooking up s ome Apricot Munch, set aside a fe w dried apricots, as is, for your own nibbling. Six pounds of fresh apricots went into one pound of dried, making th e m extremely concentrated in flavor. SAVORY APRICOT NIBBLES <Makes about 2"2 quarts) 6 tablespoons butter or margarine ~ t eas p oo n seasoned salt ~ teaspoon cur r y powder 1 t e a s p o o n Worcestershire sauce 3 cups assorted nuts 1 quar t poppe d popcorn Gingerbread cookies What could delight u child more oo ChnstmJ' morning than to S"l' a whimsical ginger ha t•111I hoy or girl JWl'1>1ng CIUI or the lop or the s tocking" These < ; 1 n gt• r IH c d cl lioys a nd Garis _arc made with u bakang m1>. which ell min ates th 1• s t e 11 o I <.' r c a m 1 r1 g shortening und su~ur Dec-orated with frosting or c andl e!-., I he s l' g 1 n g er hr t• a cl people are sun: to mukc even th e hol1dav Scrooge smile. · (i lNGE RBtll';AO BOYS ANDG IRI~ 2 1 ~ cups l>ak111~ mix 1 :t l'UP :.ug<ar l egg 14 cup light 11r durk rnolasse~ 1 l teaspoon ground 1·1nnaml)n 1, teaspoon ground ginger M 1x all angrccl1ents until tloui,:h forms I work \11th hund ' 1( n<•t'l'!'.~arv 1 C'tn 1•r and rl'frtg('l'<Jt<• al lt:asl I hour 11 e a t u v l' n t o :11 5 deg re<·~ Holl dough 1" ind\ thick on lightly floured cloth·C'Overed boar d . C ut with gingerbread cutter or other favorite cutler. If cookies are to be hung, make a hole in each 11. anrh from top with end of ph1slic straw. Place ubout 2 anches apart on lightly greased cookie ~h eet Bake unlit no indentation r e mains when touched. 8 to 10 minutes Immediately re m ove from cookie sheet; cool completely. Decorate a s desired Abo ut 2 dozen 5-inch cookies OA\LY:q·b•CLOSE~ SUN.• &4b·b115•PtUC.fS:t>ect3twiu. 31 I +tAPPY -HOUD,..VS! we w\11 oo cioseo, Dec . t.S-Z6·Z7 Several cereals give supe r crunch a nd taste. a s w e l l a s added nutrients . 2 cups thin pretiel sticks l~ cups < 11 ounce box) dried a pricots, coarsely diced PARTY NIBBLES Dried apricots, nuts and raisins combine wi th ~-~-~jiJiNRS..55: I t 's perfect with drinks at your cockta il parties, or along with hors d 'oeuvres be fore dinner. F o r late night snacking, serve along with a holiday s t y le apricot grog. A great co mbo for m a k in g tree-trimm ing pa rties merrier, too. For girt giving with a personal touch, Apricot Munch makes a great give-away. especially as a gift within a gift. Fill a pretty glass jar or canister or decorative box with some. add a • s prig of holly on the lid and give with pride. (Be s ure the contain er is Place butter, s ail. c urry powde r a nd Worcestershire sauce in shallow 3-quart baking dish ; place in 250 degree oven for about 5 minutes or until butter is melted Remove from oven. Stir mix ture until blended. Add r e m a in ing ingredients. sltr until all ingr edients are coated with butter mixture. Bake in 250-degree oven for 20 minutes. stirring o n ce Serve mixture warm or cool To store, refrigerate in airtight con tainers Allow mixture to come to room temperature cereal for tast y a nd nutritious party fare. b e fore serving . For extra crispness. warm in 250-degree oven 10 about 10 minutes before ser ving. HOLIDAY APRICOT CRUNCH <Makes about 7 cups> 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 1a cup honey 1 , teaspoon ground nutmeg 114 teaspoon salt \ 1? cups diced dried apricots 2 cups O shaped puffed oat cereal 2 cups wheat chex cer eal 1 c up pecan halves lor other nutsJ 1-i cup seedl ess raisins 12 red glace cherries, quartered (optional 1 Place butter. honey, nutmeg and sail 1n 3-quart shallow bakang dish. place in 250 degree ov<'n about 5 minutes or until butter is melted. S tir mi1<ture until ble nded. Add remaining ingredients , stir until all ingrerlients are coated with butter mixture. Bake in 250-degree oven 30 minutes. stirring once Spread mixture on large piece of foil : cool : Eggnog flavors sea sonal dessert During the holiday season, a traditional b ow l o r egg nog sprinkled with nutmeg warms many visitors. Originally made with ale (nog being the Old Engli s h word for a s trong ale 1. ea rl y Am e ri ca n s ettler s adapted this fa vorite milk punch, fl avoring it with more American libations such as rum or bourbon. Now the rich. spicy goodness of eggnog can be captur e d i n a delicious pie. Creamy Eggnog Pie is r e miniscen t o f an i ce-cream pie but withou t the fu ss o f pr essing softe ned ice cr eam into a pie crus t. lnstead, the cream y frozen filling is simply made by mixing eggnog. whipping cream . gelatin a nd va nill a ready lO ·Sp read frosting. < The mixture is then poured into the crust. and frozen. It's a frozen delight th a t w ill brighten any holiday spirit C R EAMY EGGNOG PIE Grah a m Cracker Crust I below l I e n ve l Qpe unflavornd geldtin 11 i cups cold eggnog I cu p chilled whipping cream l tub 116 5 ounces 1 vanilla ready to·spread frosting I tablt·-;poon rum 1 ; teaspoon ground nutmeg · Rak t' Graham Cr acker Crust . cool. Sprinkle gelatin on cold eggnog 1n l ·qu ar l saucepan to soften : heal JUSt to boiling O\'Cr medium heat. stirring constantly Refrigerate until complet ely cool Beat whipping cream and frosting in large bowl on high spceti J minutes: stir in eggnog mixture and rum Pour into crust . sprinkle with nut mt·g. f'reev::· until r1rm . about 8 hours Freeze any remaining pie 8 to 10 servings GRAHAM CRACK E R ('Rl'ST ll cat O\en lo 350 degrees Mi x 1a. c ups grclham cracker crumbs 1 about 24 squares l. •.a cup sugar and 12 cup margarine or butter, melted. an sm all bowl. Press mixture against bottom and s ide o f ungr<'aSl'd pit• pl ate. !Ox 11 2 inches Bake 15 m1nule:-. Big Jim says •• • • Watch for our January Opening • Quality Meats and Delicatessen Famous Since 1982 2ooo Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Ca. PIOil It 111Qt'll4fed, &EEF L.eOJV, mea.t~ -fff9 thoroughly and serve. If -~CK 11!!1'IBS STEW BEEF.. -:-a. desi r ed. store an JI'.. ..V refrigerator in airtight '19.J. All '"UV 991 co nt ai n e r s . Allow ~ WIEN&~ Q mixture to return to ~· "~····~"6. r o o m l e m p e r a t u r e A'e~ SI· ce.cs, "J. hefore serving or warm c•L' I y 1n 250-degree oven 10 Leow f" ~ LIVER.. IQ, minu t es for ext r a ~ eirspness c•INDIODID CM.tcke~ 'JD¢ 110TAPR1coT ~~-.,.n,.. FRYEll L&&S ... 7cs. GROG "=t' WJl'7_ .,..,.. ~ • .l.41~ (Makes about 71 z cups) ~ 1 can 146 ounccsl ___________ _. 8•8~ BEEF apricot nectar fl!ll-..---.ml!ll~-.. 'II ... l#. Juic; tablespoons 1emon p"°Me l f,te~~ro~:EF Mov~A~LQ<6 iAf. ~150 11:t cups brandy ~ft 51'1 ,. •.• ~ . Lemon s li ces 9. NO ft.ft>"'" '.I studded with whole -L ,,,,, t'vtKI' Ml -~ l'luves, for garnish .. __ ,.._.,...~ __ &$_ • .,. HALIBUT STEAK.if 18. Pour apricot nectar, -:~~~~/.".:';i:':i' .. ~';rod~ iELEDT of'SN APPER '4 69 s im m er. Ladle into ~ mugs or punch cups; --:-'a garnish each serving • • • llo>"D• with a lemon shce. 1~~11119!1~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A ~---Better You------.. in '82 , a seminar for women who want to live life better ponsored by: DATE: TIME: PUCE : Junior League of Newport Harbor St . Andrews. Presbyterian Church CareUnit Hospital of Orange FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1982 .8:30 A.M . · 2:00 P .M . ST . ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NEWPORT BEACH The. Program . 8: 30 Registration -Coffee. and P.cutries 9:00 P.at Allen, M.F.C.C. "Habit Restructuring" ( P.at AUen ba& a private practice that specwlizes fo he lpjng people establish. a positive life sty Le) 10:00 Ed Careu. Ph.D. "Stress.and the Process of Coping" (Ed CareL3 ii known for semjnars presented nationwide on the phy1iowgical response to stress) 11 :00 Vicki Dilwn • Film · "Of I Your Duff" (Vicki Dillon is the founder&. President of Body Accounting Inc. which. auilti in weight reduction. and fitness devewpment) 12 :00 Lunch.ond fashions by Gimone's of Newport Beach J :00 Film · "New Directions /or \''omen'' J: 15 Joieph. Purach, M .D .. "Alcohol, Drug&. and Teeoagers " (Dr. Pvnch is known for hi3 work with V.l .P .'s & celebnt~s who bave.alcohoLand drug problems.) For More ln/onnaUon Phone 633-9~B2 , Ezteuion 11 FOR TICKETS, l'/LL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON BEFORE JANUARY 7, JN2 -------------------------------------------- A Better You j n ,'82 REGISTRATION FORM: P~• mclude IS 00 for 1och ret..-wUoft.°'°"9 •II Hl/tOlld~IHd eompef ..... F'H blcb.dt• hmc11, lflnatvrt ~ J>'f"OilrGm moterlo!. Nome ..... . . . ...............•...........•............ · ···· ••··········· A.dd,.., t I • • • • • ,. 0 • • 0 • • • o • t I e • 0 o • • t t t t I I t t • e o o • o • • t • e e t ••I I o I • e e • • • • 0 0 • • t I " I Ct•r 1 I 0 o, , o to f I et 1 t I o I I e I t • • o ••et• p t o t t o t• It•• • • • t • t ~ t et It I I•• • t 0 0 ' '' "'" 0 ' f I t I ' •' 0 ' PltoM ..•••.....•.....••••.•.••••...•. , •..• , •••••••••.....•••.•...••••••••.•.......•.••.•.. mcW clwclc ~co CorwUNt Ho,,,uaJ o/ Oroftft. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 .. Save on calories with no-hake pumpkin mousse; 8 y BARBAaA GIBBONS Euy·but·e leaant d esaerts ba•ed on seasonally popular Ingredients are what's D4'eded now. It also helps If the dessert.a are relatively calorle-light. I have the perfect answer : a no -bake refrigerator pumpkin mousse that's layer ed with gingersnaps. It's easy to whip up in your blender. He re's ~ow : P UMP KI N G I NGE R SNAP LAYERED MOUSSE ~ cup cold water 1 envelope plain gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 egg l cup part-skim ri cott a c h eese <or uncreamed pot cheese) l ~ cups cooked or canned plain pumpkin. 4 tabl es poon s easy -pou ring brown sugar 3 tablespoons s ugar l teaspoon vanilla extract 'h teaspoon a pple pie spice or cinnamon i.4 teaspoon salt 4 ounces thln ginger wafers nnd nutmeg. SUOAR REDU<.:EO Substitute all or part of th e !1 Uf'3r with granulated low calorie sweetener , the kind you use spoon-for-spoon in pla ce of sugar Approx i mate l y 25 ca l o r ies l es~ p e r serving. Here's another idea, a qu1ck·baking pumpkin pi e made with less s u"u.'t o keep thesug ar H'!r c uv11 fr es h 1 teaapoon pumpkin defrosted pieshell 1n on the bottom 1beU ot substitute from breaking SLIM GOURMIJ nonrat milk p I e s p i c e ( o r quarters and transrer to the oven, clOletl 1.o tbt d o w n a n d I o s i n g l i.4 cups cooked or quarter·teaspoon each: the lareer glass pie pan. heat source. Bake 20 to s weetness, thlis pie is canned plain pumpkin allspice, nutmeg , Gently s tret c h the 22 minutes, only untJI haked lnaglasspiepun <notpie fllllng > ginger,clove) pa s try with yo ur filling is se t and <m the bottom shelf of u prevent breakdown or s ta b I es p 0 a n s ~ teaspoon ground fingertips, up the sldea underside or the crust if v1•ryhotoven. thecustard. Cr ee -p.ouring b r'O wn cinnamon or the pan, tom the light l y brow n ed . The filling 1s made Q U I C K · B A K E sugar ~teaspoon salt larger glass pie pan. Remove from the oven with fresh skim milk SOGAR-REDUCED 4 tab I esp o on s Preheat oven to 425 Combine rem-alnang immediate ly and cool on anstcalJ of evapor a led PU MPKIN CUSTARD gr an u I ate d s uga r degrees. Spray a 9-lnch lngredJents in blender or a rack. Transfer to the milk. PIE substitute (or equivalent glass pie pan with mixing bowl. hear or refrige rator. Serve Cornstarch is added to 8 -inch si ngl e of12teaspoonssugar) cooking sp ray for blend smooth. Pour the c hill ed . Makes lO he lp the filhnS{ thicken pieshell ,thawed 2 tabl es poon s no ·slick b a king . mixture into the servings, 135 calories in h ig h ~~t_._u_n_d ___ ~~2 _eg_g~s~~~~~~c_o_rn_s_t_ar_c_h~~~~~-C~a_r_e_f _u_ll~y~f_o_l _d ~t h~e _..:..p_ie_s_he_l_l _P_l_a~ce~t-he__::p_a_n~e-a_c_h_.~~~~~~ 01;1~:11;:~~~~~11 At Stater Bros. ·• You Always Save At Stater Bros. ·• You Always Save At Stater Bros. · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. All STORES WILL BE OPEN THEIR REGUU.R HOURS ON NEW YEARS DAY start r he New rear py CM,~ eDll! With Stater Values ~~~~~~.:...___;=-~~~~~, :Jdor1rloy Di11r11g '1liHl1 _A Q(lu,rnrl lnurl1 BEEF LARGE ENO Rib Roast BEEF BLADE·CUT Put cold wate r in blender container and sprinkle on gelatin. Wait i-· LB $2.29 LB $1.99 SI79 1 minute until gelatin is sort, then add boiling water. Cover and blend until gelatin granules dissolve. While blender runs. add the e gg through the s mall opening. Uncover blender and u .. m, .-. T"'" uoz add ricotta. Cover and SLICED llATS STATUI 1-l~Z blend until all graininess TlllEl FU.S disapp ea r s . Add •11MOuAoou>lu 1•A rem aining ingredients muss NAiii except gi nger wlters •111110UA n-0nAlfw t and blend smooth. SLICED UCOI M AM r.ucco To assemble dessert: llU IACOll PATRICK CUDAHY 3L8 Canned Ham •5.99EA LB s 1.89 L8 $2.99 1ur CHUC~ ROllD IOll ROASl Ull CMUC~ 7 •ROAST Uf' CWUCC '°"EUN SHOtllU IOAST Hf''°"lllN STEW IDT lfOI TO O Ct:CO 22"' 'A I LW;ROtlOIEEF ... 11.29 LI 11.39 LI 11.89 l .11.99 l.11.89 LB • LI 11,09 u 12.49 u 12,59 ... 12.89 Ll79c FRESH FROZEN Butter· ball Turkey 10.20-LB AVERO E 79 LB .._,_ ............... SUC:~O TO OAIKR •Ll11.59 T1lm llUST ALO "Ll49c ca.E SUI L-N C..UIOAJI CHI .. ,. 11.19 •rEIEY JACI SUCt:O TO OAOt:ll .. l.11.79 HASTIEU lllC(O TO OAOt:ll -.1.1 11.99 IOlO llAll Put a l ayer or t h e mousse mixture in the bottom or a loaf pan. Top with a single layer of ginger wafers, broken up to fit. Add another layer of mousse. then more broken wafe rs. 'Continue adding layers L.AUM SCUDDER a YAAIETIU • · l>f"n'lousse and broken wafers; t he top layer ,.should be mousse. Cover <and chlll several hours until set. Cut into thin slices to serve. Makes 10 serv ings, 130 calories each with r icotta I 110 calories each with pot cheese). WITH GRAHAM .C RA C KERS - .Substitute broken-to·fit 'ci nnamon graham c ra ckers ror th e ·ging e r snaps . Omit cinnamon ; s ubs titute · three·quarters teaspoon pumpkin pie spice, or quarter-teaspoon each ground ginger, c love .. iPeanut icookies Peanuts are a holiday 'nut that adds flavor and ;cr unc h to coo kies, "cakes. breads and other ~confectionery favorites. ~ The following recipe ~fo r holiday Pea nut ECookies gives a new • twist to the holida y ~classic -lhumbprints. ~ Each cookie is filled ~ with a healthy mixture ~ of peanuts and honey ~ and is a great addition to any holiday party or ; gathering. The cookies i• also make special gifts wh e n p ac ked in attractive tins or jars. 1 HOLIDAY ; PEANUT COOKI ES I 'h c up butt er , softened 11, cup sugar 1 egg yolk I 1 cup flour · l teas poon grated lemon rind Confectioner's sugar 3 tablespoons honey 'h cup fine l y chopped peanuts Cream together butter and sugar until light and nurry. Beat in egg yolk. Blend in flour and lemon rind until well mixed. Chill dough 30 minutes. f'orm into 18 I ·inc h bal)s. Place l·inch apart on ungreased baking 1 b e e t . M a k e· a depression with wooden spoon handle or index flnaer in center of each ball. Chlll until firm. Bake In a 3SO-decree oven for lS.17 minutes or unlll very lightly browned. Cool on rack. Dull with confection· era· auaar. Com blne boney and c hopped peanuts. Spoon lnto depression In cookies. U.S. NO. 1 D'ANJOU LARGE FANCY SWEET TllBERlllES 39eLB '\ILL O• JUICE LIMES IWASHIHGTON) OOt.OUI OfLICIOUS APPLES . All FLAVORS SHASTA COLA z,L KRAFT I STATER BROS. ROLLS Bro~n U Serve.. 12-PK 49° I SWISS Kralt Singles .... 12.oz•I.76 I AMERICAN Kralt Slncles ... 12.oz •I.59 SLICED SWISS I Kralt Natural . ~oz •I.34 CHICKEN.ME.AT LOAF.MEXICAN.SALISBURY STEAK. I MOrtH8iiADilifte0;N I CHICKEN.SHRIMP OR ME.AT/SHRIMP FROZEN JenosEgsRoll ... e.oz 99•r I CHEESE,PEPPERONl,SAUSAGE OR COMBO FROZEN Jenos Pizza ........ REQPK••.29 • CHEESE FROZEN Oh Boy Pizza ........ 2a-oz •I.89 SHORTEN I NO Crisco............ . .. 3'La •2.ss 7•Up . . .. ... ....... . 1-L39' a.oz 34' Plastic Wrap :;·:· t n .. ., 69' Viva -.11s :'t'"J.~: ...• 1r Plllters Peanuts -···· f .. ""~ '2.25 Drow_. ._.... .. .... ·~ :.., .. I K.c N\ Dia.II f'Vli' .. .;;;;~ •••• , •wN - La Piu Flour I ,. .. s4.19 I STATER BROS. CllESE FOOD !~::0 &DOUBLE ACTION WCALGOlnt 7·lJP. . • Fn1t Cocktail =·· I ~it Jlice ;e...,.. t BlacbMPas -... S.111lo ~M l ·.llRSllYS 'i SYRUP CHOCO<AI( ,,Ol s1.15 .. 0159' ~°'17c .. 01 '2.15 "Sl,29 •. ,, '2.39 Heiaz Pickles _.. ""' '1.icl Vets Dot Food ::1r.!::: ..... 21 Rap Pizza •lck .r::r~ .. ..,gsc Wllit1 Kill 0 .:1i=~· t ,..., '1.94 I ~=rm wm ·H·~ •OOl sl .97 KnsPmlms .... --KnsJelly ~ t ~~ . Tulals ·w: I HI s1.25 .. .,, 5t . •. .,, Sl.44 ""' '1.75 Store ln UtbUy covered 1~~ co,taln.er. Makes l~ dof.en coc*.lea. ._ You Always Save 4t Stater Bros. • You Always Sove A t Stater Bros. , __ STA.TEA·~ ,.,,, OA MINI MARSH· MALLOWS 1•oz f SMAU DELUXE FROZEN 7/1111,l.ll / .n/ ;1.79 CELESTE ·Ml 11.29 PIZZA "°' '3.98 •OZ .... a.ts ;.::,."'!... ...o-• I . TlllSWllt hi• Jlice ....,.. . .... 99' Hunt-Wesson's ~oflm SUNLIGHT OIL M s2.49 KETCHUP .. .,,57c PRIMA SALSA ::.::::· .... ,sl.52 TOMATO PASlt _340 TOMATO SAUCE '°'2r WESSON OIL .°' s2.17 wt ACC£PT ~ FOOi STAMPS Wt llC!>tNVE IH[ RIGHT TO LIMIT 011 llEFUSE SALES TO COMMERCIAL DEALERS <>fl WHOLESALERS §;>• ... •ti-"' ~ ~ ...... ~_-;:.beer wine U liquor I ••• CUEYSCI 11.DCIOWIOlllOI J&lscmH I. YIPIA IW .... (\It_ U JACllS mT CllAIPAm ............... 11• PAii. IWSOll •S ........ . .. U I SUCUllS 7 CIOWll ~· ...... ... ... ''" s1l21 .... sll.79 •IUll-SllE v.A .TA, ClllSTIAll UO$. ~.:r" , ... '1l71 .... SUI . ... '12.41 SPRITli NOT AVAIL IN INDIO You Always Save At Stater Bros. ;. i j . ., ___ ~ _ ··-_ --------.... ·-----,...-....... -............ ._ ....... -......... -..... ••a .. s.-s••••s•s•s•&••••••&IS••••••••-....... ____ _ •.. .. . ... I .. Why chimney? "DIA.a PAT DUNN: My ~ la jut old ao11.-i to be la&erea&ed la SuU aa .. WI ~f'ia&-.u. Site'• uked 1ae wlllere 8aata'1 tied ud reladee~ came troa ... wily IM eo"n ..._ tM clllmaey to brt.q Ma llftl. ~qy.e-bows Uae aled ud reladeer are fro• &lie No"' Pole, but I'm .._pe4 for aa ••••er alM>ut wily Ile comea dowa U1e cllJ•9e7. Caa yoa tlad ea&! I'm Rre 1 lot of otlter 1.oua11&.en woaJd be lateneted loo. . L.J., Newport Beaclt Sant.J's· sleigh and reindeer muat have come from the North Pole since that's where Santa lives. But, the first time anyone lorned about this was when the "gift giver's" transportation was told about in "A Vi~it From St. Nicholas, .. the famous poem by Clement C. Moore. The belief that Santa delivers h.is gifts to the h9me via the chimney stems from an Qld Norse legend. The Norse believed that the goddess Hertha would bring · good luck to a home if she appeared in the fireplace. lt'.s only natural that Santa would :Cboose this method of entering homes to bring locky (and good!) children their Chrlstmas gilts. Roly-po.ly St. Nick ·DEA• PAT DUNN: How did Suta Clau let tlae repetatloe for behlg fat, ud cu yH esplala tlae derivatloa of llJa aameT · E.P., eon.a deJ Mar . Author Washington Irving in. the 1809 "Knick~rbocker'.s History of New York," ia bellev~ to be the first to describe St. Nick as a jolly fellow wearing·a· broad-brimmed hat and bug4' breeches and smoking a long pil)e. Santa~s roly-poly image came tD full nower in ·an 1837 painting by artist Robert Weir and, in the 1880s. in a popular series of drawings by cartoonist Thomas Nast. A~ almost everyone knows. the mythical "Santa" began life as a real person, St. Nictiolas, a 'bishop in Asia Minor in the ~. A kindly man who took presenta to the needy. Nicholas came to be known as the patron .saint of sailors. travelers, .bakers and merchants, but especially of children. The cu·stom of giving gifts to celebrate his feast · day. Dec. 6, grew in Europe until Nicholas • became. widely accepted as the gift-giver at Christmas time. · Early Dutch settlers in New York ~ brought the custom with them, but Nicholas' . Dutch .name, Sinterklaas, was bard to pronounce and he became known as "Santy Claus" and ''Santa Claus." according to the World Book Encyclopedia-. 'Kid-vid' regulation out DEAR PAT DUNN: Has the Federal Trade Cornmisslon dropped Its efforts to bring some regulation to commercials shown on el1Udree's television slM>ws? I laavea't read anytlllng aboat this for a loag Ume . . : · .. . . · . R . E •• Newport Beacll · · The FTC has ended its rulemaking proceedings on th~ so-called "kid-vid" rule. A'though an early 1981 staff report to the commission supports the conclusion that young ch.ildren place ·••indiscriminate trust'' in TV ads and don't unders~and advertising . techniques, ·the only way to remedy the situation would be to completely ban all advertisements oriented to young children. Such' a.ban, the staff re.port concludes. would · ·not be.poss'ible. Aft.er reviewfog the rulemaking record, FTC has co n c luded that a m ajor commitment of its resources would be r equired to continue this procee<ling, resources which would have to be diverted .from other priorities with no guarantee or resolution. OetaUll concerning this matter ~ppear on page 48710 of the Oct. 2 "Federal Register." . . Costs explained DEAR READERS : A free boot let explaining the provisions and effecta of lbe Accelerated Cost Recovery System is now available from the Newport Beach office or Erns\ & Wh.inney, an accounting firm. The booklet is designed to help indlvidual1 and businesses discover how they can best take a.dv11ntage of th~ new tax provisions in their financial planning. Ernst & Wbinney tax specialista al.so have developed general and detaited reports on the .. system. To obtaiD the booklet or additional information, write to Ernst & Whinney, 400 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 800, Newport Beach 92660, or phone 851-1700. ··Got a problem., Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat will cut red tape. getting the ·ans~s and action you need to solve inequities m government and business Mail y~r questions 10 Pat Dunn. Al Your St'nnce. Orange Coast Daily Pilot: P 0 . Box 1560. Costa Meao. CA 92626. .· THI CHURCH OF ST. MATTHEW-IY·THl-SEA · · (TTlditlonal Epl.eopal) Invites you to celebrate • ClllSTMAS EYE HOLY· EUCHARIST with traditional music and carols Dec.iul., 24, t p.-. Community ·congregational Church Mertz Hall 611 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar ~53~2201 ~Of Common Pr8Y« -1928) Cbr:tst Lutheran Church . • !Missouri Synod! 760 Vtctori.-St'.i Cotta Mesa LOthar V. Tornow, rut« 631·1911 CHRISTMAS EVE 7:00 P.M. Chlld~n·1 Program & Servi« 11 :00 PM Candlelight Service · CH-,tiSTMAS DAY · .101• A.II. -wanhif)'Servlc• ~•Y Sebool t Adult Bible Cla 9:30 A M .... , Wor1hlp Strvl« a:" & l l :00 A.M .... ,,. k h9ol -'48 ..... Th t "Early Rendezvous'' F'rnm ~ ~o (Cl ., 00 r m Now TaJarig Re!ieruat1CJ11~ 1-'m Vew Yen1 ·s 3421 Via Lido. Newport Beach Reservation s recommended 714/675·4904 ---- BUTTONS AND BOWS BOUTIQUE PU CHllSTMAS SAU 500/o-IO-/o OFF fy~~glll •THI IOMAMTIC LOOIC •IHICKMS-ALL COLORS •JOGGING SUITS •MS DANIEL DISIGHU ,AMTS ·~ •MIMI SkllTS •CORDUROY W AUIMG SHORTS •CORDUROY T AILOUD JACKETS •GOLD ACCENTED IL OU SES I 79D E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 645-6731 M-W & SAT. I 0.6 THUR.·FRI. I 0·9 Located In Von1 Shopping Cut~r Mut To Colet.ash LHcfltt ' Administration drops test of prescribed. drug leaflets WASHINGTON (AP) -T ... lltaaaa admhutratioa •UI it la._. '° ac:uWt a plan to force drua mulllaetunn to 11•• CODtumen cautionary leaflets wbta tbtJ receht 10 commGD.11 pnac:ribed dn111. HHltb and Humaa hrvlctt StcretarJ Richard S. Seh"9lker tUI de Pood ...a Dru1 Admlnitttatioa will IWmallJ ................ lta plan for a thrM·Y..., ea,.n...t wt_. UM so-called patient paclla1• ....._ The FDA bad aano•an• tbe trial la September ._, durlftl tbe ... Jim! months of tbe Carter adminlatraUon aft• aealint down an earlier proposal to requ.lre tbe ttafleta for 175 prescription drua. But even the pilot PNJra• drew -.eat9d oppositioll from tbe dru1 lndulb'y. pllarmaeilta and physicians wbo felt tbt WoelMlrw were eosUy. burdenaome and ml•ht aemre ao-. pat1et1ta into not takina the medicine. with preac:riptiOl'll of the painkiller propoxypbene (brand name Darvon>· clmetidlne <Ta1amet), an ulcer dru1 ; cloflbrate (Atromld·S >, a choleaterol-lowerln1 dru1: amplclllln. an antibiotic: and pbenytoin, d""I for epUeptlca. No date bad been Mt for tbl other ftve drup, benaodiuepinee (ttanqulliaen aueh u Valium); dl1oxin, a heart medication; metboualen for akin problema: thluides, a diuretic; and Bendectln, a morntns:atcknesa dru1. Schweiker!a predeceuor, Patricia Bania, In announcln1 the pilot pro1ram in Septembe11 19801 said lt would coat $21 million and add up to 18 cents to the COit of some preacrlptlona. Schweiker, lo a joint atatement with Hayes, said the health department "remalna committed to the need for patients to have more information about prescription drup." But they aald their review of the pilot pro1ram "ahowed lt to have slcnlflcant limitations and to impose unreasonable constraints on the health care IYltfJm." They said there are other, more cost-effective ways to give consumers information.about drugs, such u binders witb dru1 information kept on public display la ptlarmacles. • T" Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/WednHday, December 23, 1981 ' Instead of mandatlna the dru1 leaneta, Schweiker bu ol'Mred FDA Commillioner Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. to set up a Committee on Patient Education, "to aerve u a catalyst for private sector initiatives in tbis 11rea," bis department announced. .1'... Schweiker suspended tbe pilot prorram soon after be took office. Orilioally, the first lnlerta were to have been tiatributed lut May ud July Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals of Cincinnati recently be1an voluntarily pl'Ovldine patient inserts with BendecUa, and Eli Lilly provides leaflets wttb D~on pr~riptiona. BIG .TEST -An estimated 550 students take final semester examination in economics at Tufts University in Medford, M~ss. The exam had to be co nducted in the school t gymnasium. ~ Ex-Nazi not a • • citizen SACRAMENTO (AP> -A former SS captain who admitted be once served -., an adriaer to Nui chieftain Adolf Eichmann baa been stripped ol b1a American citiaenabip by a federal court. But the court allowed the ailine Otto von Bolachwln1, 72, who suffers from an incurable brain dlaeue, to remalil in the United States to receive medical treatment at a suburban Sacramento nursing home. U.S. District Court Judge Miltoe Schwarts, ruling to accept an acreement bammer•d out between federal prosecutors and von Bolachwing's attorney, ordered the former Nazi intellicence officer to surrender b1a American na.turaliaatton paperit because he lied to authorities when be obtained U.S. citizenship in 1959 in New York. If bis health improves, Schwartz rule4, TOD Bolscbw i nc may become subject to renewed federal prosecution and face deportation. Proaecuton and def1nae attorney Arthur W. Rutbenbeck acknowledee• von Bollcbwing'a lleattb was U!llikely to improve. Von Bolscbwinl was not present ln the courtroom whea Schwart& anonounced the decision, w~lcb came in the wake of a three -part civil complaint filed la May by the Department of Justice to revoke bis citizenship and deport him. The department's Office of Special Investieatlons, Ua• American covemmeDt'• agency which tracks clown N 'azi war criminals. claimed von Bolschwing "devised ways of dealing wltb the Jews of Europe , including methods of persecution" when he worked as Eichmann's asalatant. Eichmann , the dreaded chief of N11l Germany's Jewhb extermination procram, vanished after Wort• War II and waa captured 15 yeara later in Ar1entina by laraeU aaenta. He wu put on trial for war crimes ud enc:uted in larHl. In tbe court-appro.td accord, von Bolsebwtq re•eraed earlier public atatementa and admitted be bad been a Naal Party member, ud an otncer bl tile SI aad Naal lntemaence HrYlce. He llM ailo clalm .. be worked for Amertcalf ~-..after World War 11,, a elalm wlaleb went uaan1wered ~Y tbe aonrnJDeBt but wlllcla recehed ln•lrect aupport fr•• .... ,. .... , effortl .. earlier proeeediap to Mal teltimoay • tM around• of naU•••l ........ •• tb• aar•••••t ·~··· ,....,, ... fe~•rl!I ao•erameat nf9Hd to ...nna or •••i Bol1clawlaa!1 ~--~ ....... , . • • ~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' SAVE4&e SPECIAL I SPllCIALI SAVE30e ... AQUA VELVA 1&811 1.69 ROSE MILK SCORESBY ICDJCll . ..., .............. 11, ............ , .. ............ ~ ....... ,.. ............ ... ~~fJIJ/!£.Slii~ ... AfTD--··· ... . .. uo 10.00 -·-u .. SEAGRAM'S 7 ........ ,,,,,__ ...... nmY •mp1.: .• ·:ML 5.19 ~SEAGRAM'S V.O. CtJUlllll •i ij@it.• :;L7.49 TANQUERAY -•ihll*·• 8.99 AMARETTO . ..... UQUIUI Cjii@l,:.a 5.99 SMIRNOFF YODU ..... ~ML· Oil OF OLAY '-----'I ,..,,.,.,.. .. A troplc:ll moist beauty oll 11111 protects the 5'un against wrinkle dryness •t§ll·-· 'llfMCY MGHS" Instant Nail Glue Repairs split and ='~~ 189 . ..... Gift Suggestions NL 9.19 PAllllHOSE ·PAUL MASSON Larr Ci tiiJ!·• Clllmll :~ 299 1.IUTD a IEIUlAI Ctloost from reinforced toe, sn. toe or quttn size 1tytes. 1.39 .. look ol silk w1111 A comto111ble control. C?· 1.99 .. s.EIEJDIY Choose "°"' rtlnlorctcl toe, stlw toe, queen SIU. •• --~--·------.._... ................... -~-... ---------• ... Or•nge Co•tt DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 ' I I OUITID -The Air I Force has relieved Col. John Dramesi, 1 mu c h ·decorated 1 Vietnam war .veteran , as : commander or Pease 1 Air Force Base, I Newington, N.H. It • did not say why. , ________________ _ I I I I I 1. I ' I I $ • -~I , ' ·llOllTBLT ~ t INCLUDES: Doctor viatt wtth established family practice M.D., medlcetk>ns, personal diets. No c.mr.cta. No HypnoeJs. No Self· HJPH ..... No .,..,......,no, No a.Mwtor llodlflce...-. No Electrtc Shocks. JUST GOOD. SENSIBLE MEDICINE . ANO YOUR. OEsaAEI 97 -2273 MAJOR MEDICAL CENTER ~'Community Church Congregational I United Church of Christ 611 Heliotrope Ave. 644-7400 Corona del Mar, CA. J CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICES 7:30 pm featuring .Chancel Choir. with chi ld care for those to 4 yrs. of age. 11 pm Service featuring Helen Walton. soloist. No child care. Donald Kutz. Minister Richard lrvlnghMinister of Education Patricia Murp y Lamb, Dir. of Music Thousands flock to giveaway Needy line up for $20,000 in new clothing OMAHA , Ne b . <AP ) - Thousands of people Jammed a community center as God's Missionary' Baptist Church s ponsored a pre·Christmaa giveaway or $20,000 worth or new clothing. The Rev. Thomas Rollerson said cars were backed up for nearly rive blocks from the Adams Park Com munity Center, and police blocked tramc at several Intersections to curtail the overflow or traffic. Rollerson, who estimated the crowd at 2,000 to 4,000 people, said the giveaway was designed to meet the needs or unemployed and under-employed Omahans. •·so many people have been laidorrf it's pitUuJ," he said. The church sponsored the flveaway after receiving $10,000 rom an anonymous donor who asked that the money be used to buy clothln1 for those in need, Rollerson sa1d. The church was able to double its money by purchasfo1 clothes from Pancoast's Department Store, where a half.price, going-out-of-business sale is under way. People began lining up at 9 a .m. Monday. Clothes were given aw,y from noon to about 2:30 p.m. Many people waited outside for several hours, while 500 or more stood in line inside. Fifteen at a time were allowed into the ·gym to make their selections. They had five minutes to chose Crom a variet y of articles including jeans, s hirts and s hoes. Many people walked away empty-handed after deciding It wasn't worth fighting the crowd. "lt 'a chaos, people are not cooperating," said Geri Young, as s he a nd other family members were leaving. Rollerson said about $3,000 worth or clothes remained arter the giveaway ended. "It was colossal, a great success," he said. "Praise the Lord." The giveaway was shut down after fire officials warned Roll erson of the 72 -pe rson capacity of the area where some 500 people were waiting, he said. Remaining items were given away Tuesday. WORRIED -Kansas Sen. Robert Dole is concerned that his radio comme ntary show on 60 stations may be in jeopardy iC st ations don't sign up more s po nsors to make it proCitable. ourcingheh handknit sw<LaLlt:s) trUQ, characta.r of an art fbrm ... \Ml. w. .e<Zan:hczd tha. co~ indust-rnz.e of thz. brit1~ 151~ to~ to you a &lczcli1on of e\Ml.0Uz.r5 tho.twin biommphmz.nt t.o onyb::rly'~ 'l)lordn:bz.. u.ocll s1Ml.atcz.r ird.ividuol ly handknittJzd. fbr oddad comfbrt end-durability avo. i labl.cz. in rn<Z.ne or worruz:n:e siz<z.s 44 F~hion Island ·Newport Beach • 714/ 644 -5070 1001 Westwood Blvd.• Westwood Village· 213/208-3Z13 t~~s BENZ MOTORS CARBURETOR SHOP JIM QJCK FORD FASHION ISLAND MOTOR WORKS HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS HOWARD CHEVROLET EAAL£ IKE IMPORTS CHICK IVERSON JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY L FD CHEVROlET ASSOCIATION (. BIU MAXEY TOYOTA . MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS NE'fWORT DATSUN FRANK PROTO LINCOLN MERCURY ROBINS FORD JIM SL.EMONS IMPORTS FINANCIAL AMERICAN STATE BANK BANK OF AMERICA BANK OF NEWPORT BEAUMONT a COMPANY CAUFOANIA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN CITIZENS SAVINGS & LOAN CITY NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA SAVINGS & LOAN FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN HOME FEDERAL OF SAN DIEGO LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN MANUFACTURER'S BANK MUNIOOORP OF CALIFORNIA NE\WORT BALBOA SAVINGS & LOAN NEWPORT HARBOR NATIONAL BANK SOUTHOOAST REAL.ESTATE AVCO COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS BUnER HOUSING CHATEAU ClEMENTE CHRISTIANA REAL TY COBLE·BRAMBLETT DAON CORPORATION FREDERICK'S DEVELOPMENT SHAFFER DEVELOPMENT VACATION OONCEPTS WATERFRONT HOMES WCXXNIEW RESTAURANTS ALFREDO'S AMB.IA'S ANTHONY'S PIER II BENGAL TIGER BLUE BEAT CAFE CHARLIE'S CHILE DILLMAN'$ EL MATAOOR EL RANCHITO HEMINGWAY'S These advertisers have made it possible for 36 hours of continuous, uninterrupted, holiday music ... beginning at 12 :00 noon on December 24th until midnight, Christmas Day, December 25th. THRIFT & LOAN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS & LOAN SUNV.1:ST BANK VALLEY FERERAL SAVINGS & LOAN FOOO•DRUG BAGaS ETC. BA YSIOE PHARMACY TERRY DELANEY'S LA <l.JISINE OF NEWPORT LITTLE JOE'S MAXWELL'S BY THE SEA BOBBY MroEE'S CONGLOMERATION ROYAL KHYBER STUFT NOODLE TALE OF THE WHALE TEA & SYMPATHY TRESAMIGOS '"°"'Fash ion Island Newport Beach Special. programming on Christmas D~ ' • ( DEP~STOUS CLOTNMG • JEWB.RY AT-EASE BUFFUM$ E SENSUALS BARBARA K. JACKSON CREATIVE JEWELERS PAT MARLEY'S NEWPORT SURF a SPORT PAO AC JEWELRY ~WSJEWELERS RAY>.1QND JEWELRY RED BAI.LOON STOREKEEPER STUARD'S TRADITIONAL JEWELRY VAHID \ SEAFOOD MARKET IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKET ROBINSON'S FINE MEATS SAN ANTONIO WINERY G-BBAL UTAJL BENCHLEY LUGGAGE BEST PRODUCTS BLUE CHIP STAMPS CAL'SCAMERA CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS COAST MUSIC CROWN HARDWARE HARRIC'S MUSIC BOX HENDERSON STEREO • HOUSE OF BATTERIES LIDO Of COURSE ' MR. O'S RUSSO'S SUNDANCER OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VIDEO ONE VIDEO STOP WEBER'S VIDC:O WORLD HOMIDICOR flUDITUll • APPUANCIS A8CLUM8ER AMUNG'S NURSER\' ANTIQUES-* NAUTICAL AN= OF THE WORLD BE CITY GALLERIES BUO<'S ANTIQUE Q.OCKS CHANDLER'S AJRNITURE CHAPMAN INTERIORS DESIGN CO-ORDINATOR$ GLABMAN FURNITURE HAMMOND ORGAN H0080N LIGHTING ROGEA'S GARDENS THOMAS ANTIQUES TINTERIORS HTING ~,.r~?& ""rMsa.uB NEWPORTERINN PACIFIC Pl.AZ.A TRAVEL SOUTH COAST PlAZA HOTEl E!l':iFSION OAILYfltlOT DIRWWEST IRYI T Y f( A TV KOC TV l~S LU8'CEY ~HE ~ TElfJIAOMPTEA THE TULSA RIB CO. THE WAREHOUSE WHITE OAK SH VICES ADVANCED HEAL TH CENTER ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR C.C. COLE PLUMBING COIT DRAPERY ClEANERS COMPREHENSIVE CARE DENTAL MARKETING DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL SERVICE EMERGENCY DOCTOR SERVICE FASHION ClEANERS l=LO'M:RMAN HEIMANN OPTICIANS IMMAO.JLATE MAINTENANCE SERVICE JOHN ARTHUR ENTERPRISES LAURIE'S PLANT SERVICE NEWPORT LIMOUSINE NEWPORT OPTOMETRIC ONE HOUR COLOR PRINTS O.C SERVICES O.C. YMCA PARKER. HENDRIE, OOUBLEDEE INSURANCE PROBLEM TAU< SHOP RALEIGH HILLS R08ERT SHANK 00. SHARED LIVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON STERLING OPTICAL JAMES URQUHART Ill ATTORNEY CHRISTINE VAL.MY WEIGHT PLACE SHOl'FI• CIMTllS BALBOA ISLAND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION FASHON ISLAND ~~=~~R~ LIDO MARINA VILLAGE • HILLS CENTER LLAGE PLAZA . . I , • t ... Dal y Pilat WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23, 1081 COMICS C5 ~-.... ....... ___ ... ,.,..._ .. ...__..._. __ Long Beach St . 'fouls up' in San Diego. C3 . BUSINESS C6 TELEVISION C10 Monahan would like to forget UCLA E x-Orange Coast wide receiver di dn't fit in with the Bruins' ground attack • • By JOHN SEVANO Stau bach at quarterback if be would college, "for a little more seasoning." was a barn-burner to begin with aa his °' .. .....,.......... choose UCLA. "It was my own mistake," said best time "on a good day" was 4.8 But When Steve Monahan was a mere 10 ''I got a pretty good snow job to go Mon ahan. "I didn't explore all my even that speed, combined with his years old, he and his family went to there," said Monahan. "They snowed options. 1 didn't even take"'any trips . All precise routes and glue-like hands. Pasadena from Minneapolis to watch me, my folks, even (OCC Coach Dick) I wanted to do was go to UCLA." produced more than a few big gains the University of Minnesota tangle with Tucker. Of course, if Monahan bad explored during his OCC days. UCLA in the Rose Bowl. "They told me they weren't 1oing to the situation he would have known To no one's surprise. Monah.an almost It was at that game, while lbe Bruins throw much, but when they did I would Pepper Rodger's wishbone attack left UCLA after his junior season, but wer e beating tbe Gophers, that featured a limited passine game -and Rodgers was replaced by Dick Vermeil Monahan reached a decision. that a highly-touted freshman by the and there was new hope. "I'm going to go to UCLA," Monahan WOK/NG BA CK name of Norm Anderson was also in "We were going to go with a pro remembered telling his sister. "That's ca.mp. offense with two wide receivers and two the coUege I want to go lo." "I knew I was in trouble when they backs," Monahan recalled, "but all we We ll, Monahan pursued his dream -be their receiver. Well, in my first year would put me in for run plays and put did was run the veer from that and be finally made it, receiving a all they averaged was slx passes per him (Anderson) in for the passes," formation." scholarship to attend the Bruin campus game -and I only got two of them." Monahan reflected. "After that I just Just because Monahan was unhappy, in 1973. What transpired, however, That, naturally, didn't settle well with lost interest. I didn't care any more." though, didn't mean the Bruins were. durin* the wide receiver's two-year Monahan, who left Orange Coast bavin1 Part of Monahan'a proble ms were Actually, they wer e very successful tenure, easily turned his dream into a rewritten the record books. In fact, be is injuries, especially in the legs after the with their ground-oriented attack, nightmare. still at the top of the charts in both UCLA coaching staff convinced him although they couldn't win the two . "I made a bad mistake going to s ing le -se ason (830 yards on 43 upon his arrival that a S-0, 160-pound games they had to against USC. UC LA," admitted Monahan the other receptions in 1971) and two-year (1,508 frame just wasn't big enough for the ··Plus, I was n ever much o r a day. "U I bad to do it all over again I'd yards on 91 receptions, 1971-72 ) Pac-8. A program of protein and school-type. If I had gone somewhere go to another school." receiving categories. weights thus added 25 more pounds, but else I would have had to red-shirt for Sour grapes? Maybe . Bitterness? And, to take th~ UCLA scenario a bit it was all from the waist up; the legs one year and I didn't want lo do that." Yes. But Monahan believes he bas a further. il was the Bruins who remained the same. "In m y junior year, we had better right to be angry. As a highly touted approached Monahan after bis senior "I couldn't take t he weight," personnel than SC did," said Monahan. wide receiver out of Orange Coast year at Marina High. They not only said Monahan remembered. "I ended up "But <USC Coach) John McKay bad College, the sure-handed catcher was they were interested , they a ls o getting deep bruises ln my thighs and I defensed the wis hbone a million times ~p..:.r.:o.:m::1:.:· s:...:e:.:d:__:e::_:v:.:e:.:r:...:y:...:t:..:h:.:i.:n~g~b:.:u:.:t:__:.R:.:o~g~e:..:r:__ _ _:s.:.ug~g~e=s::ted=..::th=a::t...:M.::on=.:a=b=an=-a::.t::tend==:...::.a .:.j uni.::::~o::..r __ .:.,:lo:.:s~t -=all=-..::m::.:y::.....:.s=:.peed~:;..·_"...;N;__;_ot__;_th._a...;t_M__;_o_n_ab_a_n ___ <_Se_e STEVE, Page C2) , HAS REGRETS -Former Orange Coast College wide receiver Steve Monahan said hi s two-year stint at UCLA was a ··bad m istake." No-care LakerS blitz Blazers Nixon leads running victory PORTLAND (APJ -Norm Nixon scored 27 points and three other Lakers netted 20 points or m ore Tuesday night as Los Angeles trampled the Portland Trail Blazers 124-110 in a National Basketbe1ll Association game . .. We played as bad as we can." said Blazer Calvin Natt. "I wish we could wake up and s tart all over again. This is pitiful " THE I.AKERS were up 33·26 at the end~of the first quarter, and Portland never got closer tha n four points after that. The game was all but over after the Lakers ran up 12 straight points for a 105-88 lead early in the final period. Los Angeles ran 32 rast breaks through the Blazers. getting 52 points on the run. ·'The Lakers played the kind of game we planned to play," sai d P ortland coach Ja ck Ramsay ... They ran the balJ at us. They got lhe s hots and the o ff ensi ve boards ; we got turnovers. poor s hots and a few r ebounds. HI THERE -Don James. coach of the University of Washington Huskies. puts the squeeze on Pluto's nose DeltJ "" ...... .,..,....._ during visit to Disneyland Tuesday. Huskies will play Iowa New Year's Day in the Rose Bowl. "We didn't get m uch from anybody tonight," he said. Nixon led all scorers with 27 points followed by t eammates Mike Cooper with 26, J amaal Wil kes with 24 and Earvin "Magic" Johnson with 2<>. Rudolph buys the franchise T hat's the name of this well-known Christmas story Once upon a lime there was this reindeer named Rudolph. . Rudolph was a cool little dude who liked to get it on and have a ball like any normaJ reindeer. The thing was, though, Rudolph wasn't altogether normaJ. He bad a red nose. As a matter or fact, he bad a very shiny nose and if you ever saw it, you would even say it glows. The other reindeer didn't dig red noses. They were all the time jiving around and havin1 fun but when Rudolph made the scene, they laughed and called him names. They wouldn't let poor Rudolph join in any reindeer games. NOT BEING ABLE to join in any reindeer games is no joke. They have swingin1 bashes. · Anyway, where Rudolph lived there waa this pappy guy named Santa Claus. Santa Claus wu a groovy old 1ent who bad a bil round belly which shook when be laughed like a big bowl of Jelly . It bad to be Jelly 'cause jam don't shake like that. Santa Claus had this thing for kida. He was into making thtnes for them. He bad these Utt.le dudes called elves helplnt him and all year they made ~· for k.lda. TIMy'd make dolls and Un soldiers and toy drums that went rum-te·tum-tum and all sorta ~ thine•. Once' a year, Ullte at Christmas time, Santa Claus would put all this stun in a bag and put the ~a on his alel,i.. A 1lel1h la like an economy car 'wi thout wheels. WITH ALL THE TOYS and goodies oa b1a 1Jel1h. Santa Clam would take otf and apllt and go all over the place dellverinl l&utf to lddl. Nobody .ver said why be wu into lbla but maybe tbat'a the way the old IUl' rot b.ll joWes and, belldet, he would slide don chimneys and that lan't easy to flfure either. Anyhow, the reuon tbe relncleer wer. around w aa tbat the.y pulled UM aleieb. · o.um, to '*» pull tbe llellb waa a blt deal. It w u Ullte maktD1 tbe ftnt team at coll• or toinJ to the Sqper Bowl or ,.utn.a to 1ptnd an ennmc 1iM•n1 to 8owte I[. tell JC*•. • Then were tome PnU1 1111 namet Oil tbe r SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER varsity, guys like Donner and Blit.zen and Dancer and Prancer. NATURALLY, llVDOLPH never dreamed or making it. 1 mea.n, not with bis scarlet scbnozz and aJI lf you ever told Rudolph be would one day help puil the sleigh, he would have looked at you like you bad been smoking something out or your own backyard. Now, one Christmas Eve it came up foegy. Llke pea soup, man. "We've had it, Baby," Santa Claus said. "No way we can go out in this stuff." Then the old guy spotted Rudolph 1ittin1 tn a corner ditlinl oo the centerfold ln Penthouse. Santa Claus boogied over to Rudolph and laid lbia on him: "Rudolph wiil> your nose eo brt1bt, won't you gulde my aleilh tonJ&bt? 11 •'You're putll.ng me on," Rudolph aald. "No jive, man," said Santa Claus. "I'm coming at you 1trat1ht.' • WEU... ONE THING led to another and, s ure enou1h, Rudolph got right up tront and away they went all over the place delJvering stuff to klda. lt goes without aayint that when they got back, Rudolph wu a very fat cat. In fact, he was a beto and au the reindeer IOttd him and they abouted out with alee: "Rudolph the red·noted relndeer, you'll 10 down lD hJ1tory. 11 And everybody llnd happily ever anu iD cludina Gene Autry wbo macle a pbonograpb record and enou.-. money to buy a whole •table f\llJ "'tr... ......... . ' ftat about 0t00l1 lt ex~ to mention the moral of tbe atory whteh la pntty obvloul 1'bv are &hlnp la Ulla wocid a lot worse tbu a red DOH. ( 011 flNQ ACOUAIN11D -Tracy Croder. a co-captaln rrom the Uni veratty of Iowa. plants a ldu oa Rose Quttn Katy Potthast d\Wtna ~e Hawkeyes' trip to DlsMyland Tuesday. ,, . ' , Los Angeles was shortened con siderably wit h center Kareem Abdul-J a bbar sidelined with a sprained ankle "WE WERE relentless in our running," said Laker Coach Pal Riley. "especially since we were at a size disadvantage. I am a firm believer in the running game. Our quickness can lake care of us 80 to 90 percent of the time." He termed the road victory without Kareem "lt confidence builder. a very positive feeling t hat will bri n g the team together." P o rtla nd cente r M ychal Tho mpson s aid the Blazer non-defense "was a nightmare and we couldn't wake up. "L.A. came in without a care in the world, like there's no tom orrow." Thompson said. "Without Kareem, they were just taking off on the run. Nixoo and Cooper are so quick outside, it made us susceptible to the drive." Jim Paxson led the Blazers with 20 points. Portland got 18 points each from g uards Kelvin Ransey and Darnell Valentine. Los Angeles has a 21-7 record, a nd the loss left Portland at 14-11. T h e Lakers outr ebounde d Portla nd 45-34, collec ting 20 offensive rebounds. Johnson led 1 rebounding with 10. Rockies' Rarn(p)age tops Kings DENVER <AP> -Getting perhaps t heir best all-around e ffort of the season . the Colorado Rockies raced to a 4~ lead , then coasted to a 4 victory over the Los An1el K ings in National Hocke Leaeue action. ti Rob Ra ma1e scored a and added an assist, and lfO Glenn "Chico" Resch stopped shots Tuesday night aa Color~ moved within seven point.a of fourth-place Kinga la th Smythe Oiviaion. Tbe two tea~ play agaln in Loa An1elef tonight. "I don't know how you pie stars In a game like that. wi everybody contributing," aai Colorado Coach II araba Johnston. "When we were ma kl a mistakes, lbere wu that effort to cover up, especially our end. "That waa one of our best nr.. periods, if not THlt best, of till year. We were doin1 lbe ricbt paaa•, the t hort pa1te1, and t tead.y forecbecklal." Colorado'• 4-0 lead marked tbe first Um• tbl• aeaeoa tbe Roc:lltiet have led b.y more tbM iwo I08lt ln a cam•. Ram ... ptdted up a .....,... pua from AaraD 8"*8 la tllie slot and ftnd lt iDto U.. net fw t.be Arlt '°81 at I :• ol U.. ftl"lll pertk. The Kock* .-.... • a power pl~ nUctwu ........... llllil (8ee KINOI, .... Cl) I 1 ~ • ---------------- .. a..._ ______ o_,.i..• __ c_oa_•t_o,.AIL v PILOT/Wedn.:.e~•d:.;•;.:.Y.:..· O:.•:.C;;;;-•;..;m..;;be;.;;...r .;;.23,;;.;·..;'~·~t ----------------------......, Jones' streak propels 76ers Honors keep pouring in for Raff • Cald .. ll JoMt •~red 11 lt.ral&bt m Former Co rona del Mar HlCb Ell. points ln lJle fourth Clb•rter ln 2: SO, standout Eric Rart may be one of the • 9 t and a seuon-hlah 30 overall lo tlve smalle11t defensive Unemen on the the Pbiladelphla 78era • 112·105 Occidental CoUe1e team. Estancia victory over the New York Knkkl Tuetday ln Al S-9. 195 pounds . he mltbl, ror t.b1t the N1Uonal Basketball A11oclatlon. Tbe matter, be tho smallett defenaive lineman ln on a roll substitute ce.nttr' started b1a at.rtoe when the the Southern C1dtrornla lntercoUe1iate AtbleUc Kolcka took the leed for t.be flrll Um .. 1lnce the Conference. first minute of play, M-83, with 10 minutes But, Ritff -IJeft . . . Larry Bird scored a seaaon-hlgh 36 points , lnclud1n1 a long jumper with 1: 20 remaining that gave Boston the lead for 1ood. to lilt the Celtics to a 120-116 w in over Cleveland .. , Herb Williama scored 26 points and Jolaaay -Davi• added 20 as Indiana came fro m behind to knock orr. was r ecently selected as the winner of the SaJem GOOdaJe Award aa the outstandln1 defensive lineman of the 1981 Occidental squad. He also won tbe award last year. Eagles in finals ;OV tumbles eement reached between NBA, CBS Fro•AP ..... tct.es NEW YORK -The National m Basketball AaaoelaUon bas reached aereemeot with CBS-TV on a four-yew eoalract, wblch the leaiue calla the motl h~raUve ln its history. JOMH Atlanta, 92-88 ... Kansas Tbe new deal, a oJ>ounced Tuesday by Commluioner Larry O'Brien, includes rights lo t.be NBA All·Star Game, aelected regular season sames, lbe playoffs and the championship game beelnnlna with the 1182-83 season. Financial detaila of tbe contract were not disclosed. City. behind lle11le Kla1's 23 polnts and Mike Woodaoa'• 21, opened a 16-poinl second-quarter lead and posted a 106-101 triumph over Milwaukee, lhe Bucks' second straight loss al borne . . . Rookie Kelly Tr1pucka poured in 18 second-half points lo ra lly Detroit lo a 106-98 victory over Dallas . . . lllcky Sobers hit a 22-!oot jump shot with two seconds left to help Chicago to a 92.90 win over Washington ... Alex Eacllsla netted 30 points as Denver defeated Houston, 121-109, snapping the Rockets' !our-game winning streak . · In addition, O'Brien aald, "There will be no tape delays in our Championship Series and three of lbe Mven 1am91 will be scheduled for prime Ume viewing.·· CBS bas bad a contract with the NBA since im. ' "Between this contract with CBS and national network cable contracts currently bei ng negotiated, NBA teams will be receiving well -over $100 million in network television rvenues durlnc the next four years . . .• " O'Brien said In a statement. Nordiques snap Canadian win streak Jacques Richard scored the ~ winning goal al 5: 11 of the third , period Tuesday night as the Quebec Quote of the day ••We 're not going to be the old, 'put-one-out-of-the-park, big-inning team," says George ~reuer, owner of the New York Yankees . "It's not just the long ball that puta them ln the seals anymore. A running team is the toughest thing on an opposing pitcher and it's exciting " Nordiques won their third straight and ended the Montreal Canadiens' winning streak at five with a 5-2 victory. With the Nordiques leading 2-1. Richard swept a re bound into an empty net a!ter Montreal goaltender Richard Sevlpy bad made the initial stop oo a slapshol by Mariaa Stastny . . . Hector Marlnl's first goal of the season boosted the New York Islanders to a 5-2 win over Winnipeg, stretching the Islanders ' winning streak to five ga m es . ._. Al MacAdam tallied on a power-play goal with less than three minutes rema ining to give struggling Minnesota a 4.4 tie with equally-t roubled Vancouver. The North Stars bave one victory in 10 games while the Canucks had their winless streak stretched to s ix . . . Garry Howatt scored at 11 : 24 o! the third period to lift Ha rtford past Detroit, 3-2 . . Toay Currie fired in a pair of goals and St. Louis goal- tender Mike LJu& turned aside 30 shots a s the Blues pos ted a 3-2 triumph over Buffalo . . . Boston left wing Wayne Caabmaa has been assessed a four-game suspension for throwing his stick a l an opposing player during last Sunday's game against the Los Angeles Ki ngs. Whieldon honored by PCM OC lrvine guard Randy m Whieldon, wbo played a major role in thr ee victories by the unbeaten Anteaters last week, bas been selected as the Pacific Coast Athletic Association's basketball player of the week, the PCAA has announced . Whieldon. a 6-!oot-5 senior from Anaheim, bad 51 points in UC Irvine's three wins on the week, raising the Anteaters' season record lo 9-0. On the season, Wbieldon is averaging 16.3 points per game and has made more than 70 percent of his field goal attempts. From Page C1 STEVE MONAHAN. • • and he knew how lo stop us.'' Anyway, the whole experience was so distasteful that Monahan dropped out of school shortly a fter his senior season, got married alMI went to work for the Pacifie Telephone Company. "I wanted to play pro ball," said Monahan, who played two weeks for the California Sun ("Tb at wasn't -even football"). ·'but every time I t.ried out the only thing th·e scouts were inte rested in was speed. I always looked at myself u tbe Fred Biletnikoft-type, but when you're not drafted teams don't want to waste their time on lhe in-betweens. "AU I wanted was a chance so I couJd aay 1 had been there." No bowl for Seurer LA WR&NCE, Kan. (AP> Sterling quarterback Frank Seurer ol Kaaeu will miu lhe Hall of Fame Bowl Dec. 31 •&•inst lliasiuippi State because of an Injury to his throwing arm , Coach Don Fambrough aaid Tuesday. Seurer, a sophomore graduate of Edison Hi•h. led Kansas lo an 8-3 record ln 1981, it.a best mark since 1981, and ill first bowl 1ame ln 20 years. "I Cot tbe finaJ news from our doctors, and they advised us that J"rank should not play," Fambrough said. Seurer suffered a dislocated ri&bt elbow Ill tbe final 1ame ol the aeuc. "'8inll Mlaaourt. The arm wu'la a nttfw tWG weeks, but Fai*eap MN tlodors did not feel a.ere bid aeen eoou&b lime for h elbow to heal. • ··rm eorty tor hls sake, but Steve Smltb will step in and do lb• uaual ftne Job be always ba1,', rambtoucb aahl. He ukl Sml1', a leftlor, would be the llarter 111ain1t lliululppl Stale. • 'Tbls abould come 11 no aurprile because rve said all alone that I bad to have 100 percent a11uranee from the c»cton to lake a cb1nce playin1 Frank," l'ambrouib aaJd. That chance n ever came, though, and playing at UCLA certainly didn't help matters. ''People walk up to me today and say, 'Hey, aren'l you the s ame Steve Monahan who went to UCLA?' and I tell them I don't want to talk about it. I didn't want to be reme mbered ror a bad experience. "When I was playing, I played because it was fu.n and I liked it," said Monahan. "All they did at UCLA, though, was treat me like a piece of meat. Their attitude was , 'If you don't want to do what we tell you, there are 20 other guys who will.' " Surprisingly, if someone asked Monahan's opinion of UCLA today, be would suggest that person consider UCLA. "It's different now," Monahan points out. "They mix il up and throw the ball more. I would like to go back there now." Of course, that's impossible. Monahan, now 28 a.'ld married, must be content with just the m emories -no matter bow painful. ·'A II I know is I wouldn't want to go through that again," he said. Dinghies to compete D i n ghy s ailor s from throughout Southern California are tlllling their craft for the 1982 E . E. Manning Series scheduled JJD. 30-31 at Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. Long Beach. Tbe Manning Trophy is the oldest dinghy sailing award In Southern California, dating bact to 1935 wh en the' Southern California YachUag .As.sbclaUon <SC YA > sp olt s ored a development claas to promote interclub racin1 In tJle Los Angeles Harbor aN!a. A silver medal replica or the 1Jnterthab Dlngby W&,.'I awaroed as a perpetual ch~mpionshlp trophy, Tfie award wu woo several years in a row by the late E. E. Manning. When the lnterclub Class became extinct, Mannine dedlcaied the trophy to SCY A for an open dinghy aeri" '" boats under L4 feet to be sailed in January. FIRED -New England rootbaU coach Ron Erhardt. who led the Patriots to their worst record ever. was rired as coach of the NFL team Tuesday. From Page C1 KINGS. • • period. as Ramage drove a shot from the right point, which goalie Doug Keans slopped, but Don Lever shot the rebound past Keans for his 13th goal. Brent Ashton's 10th goal gave Colorado a 3-0 lead midway through the second period. Colorado's fourth goal came at 16: 19 or the second period when J oel Quenneville scored on a slap shot from just Inside the blue line. A minute later. Kings' right wing Dave Taylor look a pau from Steve Bozek, cut in front of Resch and lifted the puck over the goalie's right arm. It. wu Taylor's 20lb goal and 58lb point of the season. Scott Gruhl, playing his first game for Loa Angeles, tapped In a rebound in the closing minutes for the final score. ''We had to call up Scott GnahJ tonight,·· said Kings' Coacb Parker MacDonald. "He arrived at $ p .m. He got out of the car and into the team b"" and be acorea a goal." But GruhJ's play f'•• about 111 Jbc Donald bad to bras about. horses," he said. "lt's juat that we don't have enouib 1ur. "Eric haa proven Mmaelf as one of the top defensive players in the SCIA," boaals his coach, J erry Howell. "Eri c h as done an ..,... outstanding job ror the team ror the past two years ... Only a junlor, Rarr Is expected to be a team leader next year at the private. liberal arts college ln Los Angeles. .. Jones files grievance against ownpr Baltimore Colts quarterback II Be rt Jones and his lawyer-agent brother Bill, will file a grievance against team owner Boben lnay because of a contrac tural dis agreement, their le1al consultant said. Roa Sllaplro, a lawyer and cons ultant for several athletes, said the Jones brothers aJl ege they met last year with Irsay and worked out a contract, but when they later approached the team owner about the agreement, they allege be told them he bad no contract with Jones, Shapiro said. Television, radio Following a re the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings a re: " " ./ ' excellent; ' ' ' worth watching; " ' fair; ./ forget It. 8 p.m ., Chennel 5 ./ ./ ./ ./ COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCLA at LSU. Announcers: Joe Buttitta and Bill Walton. After bouncing DePaul from the undefeated ranks at home Saturday, the Bruins take to the road at Louisiana State University tonight. The Oruins, although ineligible for Post-season play, are currently ranked 1Sth In the AP POii with a 4-2 record. UCLA Is under first-year head coach Larry Farmer and has all five starters back from last year. Mike Sanders, a probable All-American, and Kenny Fields lead the Bruin attack. The Bruins lead the series. 3-0. • RADrO Basketball -UCLA at LSU, S:OS p.m., KMPC ( 710); Spring Arbor College at Cal State Fullerton, 7:30 p.m .. KWRM (1370); Richmond at USC , 8 p.m., KDAY (1 580). Hockey -Colorado at KinQS, 7:20 p.m., KPRZ (1150). Housecleaning begins for Pats • FOXBORO. Mass. (AP> -Ron Erhardt and his assistant coaches were the first to go. But they probably won't be the last as ~e New En~land Patriots try to regroup after a disastrous National Football League season. . Erhardt and bis eight-man staff were rared Tuesday ln the wake or the team's 2·14 record, the worst ln its history. New England shared lhe poorest record in the NFL with Baltimore, to whom the Pats lost twice. Patriots' owner Billy Sullivan cited the team's poor r ecord and t he loss of fans a nd ran enthusiasm as key factors in bis decision to oust Erbardl, whose contract was to expire In April. Assistants Jim Ringo. Fritz Sburmur, Raymond Berry, Rick Lantz. Bobby Grier, Babe Parilli, Gino Cappelletti and Dick Roach also were dismissed. And Sullivan, who hired Erhardt after Chuck Fairbanks went to the University of Colorado, said there will be more departures. A new coach is "absolutely not" enough to bring back the crowds, Sullivan said. "We've got to make some trades, dramatic trades, not trades for cosmetic purposes)>ut tra~es that will perceptibly help us," Sullivan said. "We've got to draft very a11ressively and, if necessary, make trades to get additional draft choices. Sullivan said some "rather radical changes" are needed in the 45-man squad if the team hopes to improve its fan appeal. New England's home at• ance this season was 414,561, the lowest since 1976. NFL standings (FINAL> LAS VEGAS -With a victory thll evening, the Estancia Hith basketball team could com~ home bie wiMert In Las Ve1aa this week. The Eagles moved lnto the championship game of the Bonanza Tournament Tuesday night wilh a 54.37 win over Basic High Estancia will play Hoover tonight In a matchup pittin1 unbeatens. Despite the success, whlch lined tub squad's record to 6·0. Estancia Coach Larry Sunderman wasn't overjoyed. "We played a pretty sloppy 1ame this evening," he remarked. "It's hard to believe we actually won by 17 points. We're going to have to do a better job tomorrow (tonjghl)." Estancia controlled the issue from start to finish, outscoring its foe in each of t he four quarters. Chris Maydole had 15 points and Randy Tift added 13, but Sunderman credited Tift with a fine defensive performance as well. "He held their top scorer. who was avera1in1 22 points a game. to just seven points and none 1n the second hair." he said. In non-league action Tuesday: Lakewood 52, Ocean View 47 LAKEWOOD -The Seahawks became tht latest victim of the Lancers, who remained unbeaten this season. Ocean View, meanwhile, dropped to 8·4. Lakewood pulle d out to a seven -point advantage after one quarter and led by as many as 10 points (41 -31) late in the third before settling for the five-point decision. Jim Usevitch , the Seah a wks' leading point-getter, also pulled down 12 rebounds. Shawn Warner and Scott DeBrouwer each scored in double figures with 12 and 10 points. respectively. Ocean View returns to the court Jan. 6 with a date at Inglewood. Iowa rewarded Thanks to a better performance in practice Tuesday, Andre Tippett and the rest of his Iowa teammates were a ble lo meet Mickey Mouse. Iowa Coac h Hayden Fry was upset a t Monday's opening practice In preparation for the 68lh Rose Bowl and ordered another workout that afte rnoon. He aJso threatened to c~ncel the visit to Disneyland if he was not satisfied with Tuesday morning 's session. . However, Fry said he found the workout to h1 s liking, so the players were bused to the famous amusement park. where they were greeted by a lively band of Walt Disney char acters that included Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck, Pluto and Goofy. Also on hand to meet the Hawkeyes on the warm, sunny day were Rose Bowl queen Katy Potthast and her court. "We had an' excellent workout this morning," Fry said. "We had a lot of sweating and good conditioning. I feel a lot better about our football team today than I did yesterday. "I Ullnk we've got their attention now. They know we're out here number one to win the Rose Bowl and number two to enjoy ourselves." Fry said he would continue to evaluate each workout and "make a decision whether to enjoy the festivities or have another practice." Anteaters unranked Coach BiU Mulligan must be wonderin1 what it's going to take to gel a UtUe respect !or bis UC Irvine ba.altetball team. Last week, with a 6-0 record, the Anteat~ra were ranked 20th by UPI. This week, with a 9--0 ma rk, lhe Anteaters were nowhere to be seen on the list . UPI, which is selected by the nation's college coaches, featured four new teams. in this week's rankings. Houston, Kansas, North Carolilla State and Ore1(in State we~ additions to lhls week's Top 20. AU those teams have al least one loss. "I don't know what we have to do," saJd All-America Kevin Magee. "We've won more games than anybody else in the country and nobody knows about us. Maybe if we lost six in a row things would change." ------------------- JOHNSON & SON Pr esents ... NAnONAL CON FEil ENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Westen Dtvlalom W LT PF PA Pc&. San Fran. 13 3 0 357 2SO Atlanta 7 9 0 426 355 Rama 6 10 0 303 351 ~ew Orleans 4 12 0 207 378 Easten Dlvh._ Dallas 12 4 o 367 m PbUadelpbia 10 6 0 368 221 NY Giants 9 7 0 295 25'7 Washincton 8 8 0 347 348 St. Louis 1 9 0 315 408 Cetdral Dl•laloe Tampa Bay 9 7 0 315 Ja8 Detroit 8 8 o mm Green Bay 8 8 o 324 an Minnesota 7 9 om• Chicago 6 10 0 253 331 C11f1-lee1 ..... .. ........., ... . T .... 9"11l":tC:-::. 11 •.lft.I ._...c, ,, _. ._ Dle91• ~cc..._. u t t "'"'" .813 .438 .375 .~ .750 .625 .583 .500 . .us .5$3 .500 .500 .431 .375 Weatera Dlvlaloa W LT PF PA Pct. San Diego 10 6 0 478 390 Denver 10 6 0 321 289 Kansas City 9 7 0 343 290 Oaklucl 7 9 0 273 343 SeatUe 6 10 0 322 388 Eastern Dlvlsloa Miami 11 4 1 345 275 NY Jets 10 s l 355 287 Buffalo 10 6 0 311 276 Baltimore 214 0 2S9 533 New Enaland 2 14 0 322 370 Central Dtvlaloa Cincinnati 12 4 0 421 30' Pltt.sburch 8 8 0 3545 297 Hout.on 7 9 0 281 35.5 Cleveland 5 11 0 276 375 ....... ~, a-tc•C I -._........._V_Jm•.._..MCM<Wwll CCMM9l•8'1ta.111.I ......... cwr- N-Yn ~'9114--• WlllMr M iM ,rlMlleo C°""""' I et I ,,111.> c we s· Soot-.. • .Hit. tt. ........... ,, . ~.Jat•et,._Ja<,M~ll . .62S .62S .563 1 .438 .375 1 .7191 .6561 .625 .124. .t24 ' .750 .500 .i3ft .313 Pccc the "fueck" NFL's P1ck8 Of The Week PLAYOFFS MATIOHAL COMNllNCI .... , ....... OYer ..... ~ ecru 111MC1 ..,.,.,. ...... .... ..... [., .... New Parts Department Hours Now Open 8:00 am -1:00 ·pm Saturdays ti 0 H NS 0 N &SON L I :\ C 0 L N M E R C R 1616 Barbor Boalnanl. Coeta Meaa (714) 540!&680 t • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 Too much charity costs 49ers in San Diego Tuz, Colorado hold off Las Vegas to win Re bet Roundup ; USF. avoids major upset. against visiting New Orleans From AP dllpatcbe1 SAN DIEGO -San Ole&o St.ate scored 16 of 18 rree throws In the last 6 ;47 minutes of a non-conference basketball game Tuesday night to ecure a 92·84 victory over Lon& Beach State. Junior forward Don Plummer led the scoring with 23 points. Keith Smith added 20 points. making L2 or 20 points in the last six minutes. John ~arwood had 14 points and was 5 for 6 at the free·throw line. Craig Hodges led Long Beach with 29 points, and center Dino Gregory followed with 16 points. Gregory was the game's leading rebounder wilt: 15. San Diego pulled ahead with its largest lead at 11: 47 of second half when it went to 67 -52. Long Beach came to within five points with 43 seconds remaining al 87·82, but that was the closest they got in the second half. Color•do 85, Nev•d•·LH V99H 59 LAS VEGAS -Senior forward Jacques Tuz scored 21 points and Colorado hit seven of eight free throws in the last 1: 49 of play as the Buffaloes took a 65-59 win over the University or Nevada·Las Vegas to win the sixth annual Rebel Roundup. The Buffaloes, 7·3, withstood a resurging Rebel offensive attack which saw Nevada-Las Vegas pull to within 54.53 with 2:35 remaining on a bucket by 6-9 junior forward Sidney Green. Tuz. a graduate of Corona del Mar High, added a shot or his own to give the Buffaloes a three-point lead and UNLV's Larry Anderson missed two long jump shots before Colorado hit its crucial free throws. Anderson, a 6-6 junior forward. led all scor ing with 26 and was named the tournament's most valuable player. Tuz and forward Vi nce Kelley were also selected to represent Colorado, while Gary Mims· of Stetson and Robert Tate of Idaho State rounded out the aJJ-tourney selection. UC Santa Barber• 72, U San Diego 57 SANTA BARBARA -Junior guard Michael Russell scored a career-high 25 points to lead host UC Santa Barbara to a convincing 72-57 victory over the University of San Diego. The Gauchos led 24-23 at halftime. But s parked by Russell's 21 second·half points. the Gauchos dominated the second half 48·34. Teammate Mario Gaines scored 14 points as Santa Barbara upped its record to 3·6. San Diego was led by guard Rusty Whitmarsh with 17 points while teammate Don Capener scored 12 points. San Diego shot 47 percent from the floor. while falling to 4.3 in the season. USF 86, New Orleans 83 SAN FRANCISCO -Quintin Dailey's 12·foot jump shot with 21h minutes left put seventh-ranked San Francisco ahead to stay as the Dons defeated New Orleans 86·83 in overtime. The Privateers appeared headed for their second major upset this season as they moved ahead of USF in the second half. The team which downed previous ly unbeaten Southwestern Louisiana last week trailed USF 43-34 at halftime, but jumped to a 46-43 lead in the second half. With four minutes left in regulation lime, New Orleans led 70-64. Toledo 76, Arizona St. 67 TEMPE, Ariz. -Guard Dan Boyle scored a game·high 23 points and Mitch Adamek added 20 more as the University or Toledo rallied from a seven·point halftime deficit to beat Arizona State, 76·67. Trailing 44 -37 at intermission , Toledo employed a sticky zone defense to keep the Sun Devils bogged down through much of the second half. The Rockets found themselves still behind 55-47 with 15 minutes to play. but reeled off eight straiJ~ht points over a five-minute span. Ken Basketball scores · College _, San Ol-SI n, L-8eac!ISI M uc Sant• a..tMr• n, u. Sen Dle90 n WHhinQIOtl St. n. _.., .... s• USF ... Hew Drl .. M U (o4) Callfornl• 77, Co111att 47 MarQUt'li. "· Slenlord O Santa Clara '3. La s.tle 74 GOtllaQa U, W-r St. '3 Cal Poly (Sl.01 S3, UC Davis 41 H .. ••ll·Hlto 7S. Pee Ille 71 BYU·Hewall 18. -..... SI••• 74 llec:lllft Toledo 1•. Arll'lll\a St •7 BYU ... c.t Poly C ~•l •S ~ Arkenws loJ, S MIHln l1191 SO TuaslJ,Dr••S. SNIU 11, Tuai Wftl•Y•n ,. TCU ss. THH·San Anlonlo SI TulH 'M, Florldll So<4thern 61 Pen ..... rlcen n. TUH Lut,,.rM ., ~ OeP..,190, Melne" Ohio St. 61, Florida SI llllneh 90. H. Oallo4a SI. •1 Noire o.ne 7S, V•IP<lral!IO 60 Seollll Dulle 10, Eas1 CMo41N SI ''°'ldll Sil.112. Soulll C.ro41,.. 11 Mampllls St. '°'· Brown .. Eval\lvlllen,Au~ll" Puy S.C Ala·Blnnll'OfWlm IO, ClllCO SI. 60 VlrQlnl• Tech 75, MIHISllPC>I u Ve Commonwe•llh 61 , Old Dominion SS MenNll 9', Ohio Wnleyan 11 L.°"9 It!-U 112. R-n Morr!\ " , E•tt Geor~ M. w. Kentucky 4S VIII-• 121, P•ceM Mllft118Uen 112, Harverd 11 lhrt_.n ... i.ICW S1 Holy CrOM to. Fordfllltn ff p,.vldlnee 61, 00'9•1 50 De'(1911D,l-71 aostoft u. n, 1Mrr1m.c11 " Cef!M<tklll M. ~th SS SI, Fr..:11 M, Y. '2, Hohlra 61 CoO l'OUltNA*NTS ........... Coff>r .. '5, UHL.V "(flnl) !Mlle M, 10. Mltttoll60 CWrdl Ht .. de·Rtno ti SI M•• y \ I• Wel'-~••nk Cllrtll Horth Teu SI 111, LOY ol•·M•rymourtl IO:I ( ltllrdl Community college ..c>M<Oft,EllENCE Cltnis IS. DrM\OI CoAtl '3 C•mo PendlelOft IS. S.n Dleqo Mesa 7' C •nyon• n . Pl .. ce U Sant• Motwc• ll. WMI I.A ., Moori>ar~ S1. LA Harbor~ Eot LA 114 Sal'lla A,.. 101 High school TOUllNAMENTS ... ...ot,,... ""'"-Minion Vie Jo H , E-ranla '5 S•v•nn• SI. Troy ff P•c•llca II. El TOfO,. Bree-Olinda 11, FulltrtOtl S1 ~QMttef11Mlt Pomona 113, "'6qn011• 41 H unllllQ!on Beech u , Senor a S 1 ' UtV ........... aa CM'"".,.,,.., Semlflult Etl•ncla u. Bale CHende•tOrll JI Hoover •>. LV c:Noarral SI c-.1•-s.mll!Mh Las V9991 70, Matw 0.1 SI Bon•"ta tlVl 10, Garey S7 _._ l•ke-s2. OcHn vi-•I Compton 66. Servile SI Women COLLEGE UCl"IMT- l"Cllana 60, Pe_..olne st tflrtll Ar Ilona IO. S.yM>r '' C third> UC Irvine 78, E Wathlt191on •4 lcon!IOl•letll P•cllk IS, USIU 73 (M...,,Chl HIGH SCHOOL c...-T--C~Se .... fllMI• Edl!IOn,.,C~ .. MIHIOtl Viejo 60, HunllnotOtl lk~ll ., """' "--Seflll•--,oothlll U, lot AlemltH" MarlnatO, El Twoo ~Semi•'-" LIIUwood "9, -tmll'll.,. " Loar• SJ, Tu.ti" 4' You can hell) your newsl)llPtlf' carrier collect at t1me1 convenient to vou bY h...-lng your money ready 10 lh• <:ar(tef won t l'l1ve to call beet<. Becauee this young pereon 1s In bu11neas for 1'11maell or herMll. plHM b9 ready -and watch that big alT'1lt 'M\lcti MYt ''Thank You " Epperson's Up-In of a missed 11hot tylna the score at 55·55 with 11 : 10 left. OePeul 90, M•lne 87 CHJCAGO -Junior center Terry Cummings scored a season-high 27 polnts and Bernard Randolph added tS to lead 13th-ranked DeP .. l to a 90·67 victory over Maine. Cummings, who left the noor with 6:50 left, also was a standout on defense u be and Randolph held Maine's high-scoring Clay Pickering to eight points. Pickering had been averaging 18 polnt.s a game for the Black Beurs, who dropped their fifth against one victorv. Marquette 6& St•nford 65 STANFORb-Marquette's Mandy Johnson scored the game's last points on a 10.foot jumper with just under a minute to play and the Warriors TURTLE LIQUID ~WAX CLEANS ANO SHINES I HAltADA·S.mi· automatic w /ffuth mounting heod. HX-10 19!! SPIN-ON OIL FILTERS LF-16VP,~VP, 219 25VP,29VP 45VPand 111VP. DOMESTIC AIRFIL11RS wlthitood a tr1anlic finish for a 66-65 vlctory over Stanford. Doug Marty of Stanford mined a 15·footer with two seconds to go after each team missed the front end or a one-and-on~ free throw opportunity in the fmal minute. Marquette. S.4, maae the first basket or the night but then trailed· by as much as 11 points before taking a 49·48 lead with 10:40 to play on a 20·footer by Marc Marotta. Arkenua 83, So. MIHIHIPCM 54 PlNE BLUFF, Ark. -SCott Hastings scored 21 points to lead sixth.ranked Arkansas to a 63·54 victory over Southern Mississippi. Darrell Walker was Arkansas' only other double·figure scorer with 10 points. Joe Dawson led the Golden Eagles with 18 points, while Curtis DIGITAL CLOCK LCD ~stport oi.ploya hou,... min· ut•' M<OnCh, dote & doyofwffk. •WCL·2 . 1449 ~~ EACH 40 PIECE SOCKDSET 1/•r & 3/8" SAE/METRIC #IOS41S 11~"11 usco • Set of 4 ~thoetfof two.....-fM mott fl ....... , cef'L 3 99 EXCH SIZES TO m MOST AMERICAN CARS & TRUCKS t\~t_o Supply HelJtlog HeiJu MON-WED 9.9 TH~. 9-5 ete•O.••· SAT. 9~ SUN. 9.5 !"Uil~ Green had 12 and Edger Euoo, 10. After a layup by Hastings in the firtl minute, Southern Mississippi took a 8-2 lead oo a pair of buckets by Dawson, a short jumper by Otten and a 16·footer by Eason. Nevad•·Reno 91 , St. M•ry'a 19 : RENO, Nev. -Forward Keo Green acored at points and grabbed 10 rebound• to le.,S Nevada·Reno to the championablp of its own W~f Pack Classic. 91-76 over St. Mary's. North Texas State defeated wlnleO Loyola-Marymount 112·103 in the consolation game !artier Tuesday. Green, who as the Callfomla junior colleife scoring leader at Lassen JC a year ago, ended If> with 47 points for the tournament and was name,! co-most valuable player alon.i with Delonte Taylor of North Texas State. ANTI-FREEZE AF552 4~A! REMOVES RADIATOR RUST #AS107 RO BERK kASCO • 12 Volt 22FMF·60 31 sec AMP 24MF-60410CC AMP, 24FMF-60 44• 4 lOCC AMP, 42Mf-60 36SCC AM'. 71Mf ·60 390CC AMP DCM 74MF·60 410CC AMP 27MF-60 485CC AMP, 27FMF-60 4A88 485CC AMP, 73Mf·60 480CC AMP, TiicH" llMITlD tO-OAY WAHANTY l-'94 90 Doy W0<ron!y "" lo"9ry II ~ looMe ouvn ..... bo.,..., .... -hold 0 thotp . -..... -, • ..,,... r.ploce ~ .... ol ....... l SOil Imperial e (a1a)MT .. IM1 ........ ,,.... 24510 Alida ftlcwy. • tll .. 171 °' •• 1100 N. Tuttin • n1-=-- ••• ll•1 10403Mognolia Aw.•~ •n ......... 2604 S. Bristol St. e 7M-1GI ........ 1302 E. 17th St.• HI 1111 ............. ... -......... r------------- Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Oe~ember 23. 1981 ' 4(_ > . NIA fttTal .. ClC*l'tlaNCI PedMcot. ... W L 11 1 ... IS ' IC 10 14 II • 11 ..._Oh .. Pct. •• ,,. -.. , , . .it • ·*) ·* "" K l 12111 .... An ... 0..Wer "-lien KallMtClty Uteft ..... " •. '67 -IJ IJ ....... II t• .407 ..... 10 IS .400 alll 10 IS * W. • tt m 11.,., aUTa ... Cle*Plae .. CI ....... .,....,. ~........ JI j ... 10. .... ,.... 12 1J ........... •1s .... ~ ,,. ~ot.-- 17 I IS II 12 u II U 10 IS s 11 T_.f'I~ ........,, .......... 1 .. .._ ••• C ...... Mcl116 ........ ., .. , ...... . Plll•••tde 111, -Yon Iii It-City 106, MllW-.. 101 Clll< ... tt, W .... J ...... 90 .,..,....,..,o.i ... .. .,,...,,... 111, ..__ 109 T ........ ~ N-.,._ .. _,,_y K-CltyetC9WIMcl Oet...etato.n,,... ~SW..•1"'9eftl• Ut.-eitSNft)e Sen Al!lllflloat S-D ..... ---·'•' .... ·-I .J1S -.m Ill'> ....,_ J11 ,.,., '" . .42J 61'> -1 1'2 ,,.... Laktr1124, Trell Blaze,. 110 LM ~•us -J-20. w u-.. ,., ·-•. ~r 21l, NI-. 11, R.ml>la t, M<Kan11e 0, ~-, .. , •. Jorde11 10. TtlUlla: S6 1M! 12A. "aTUUllD -Natl 14, v.,-.,.,. I. T...,._ 12, PUSOfl 20, R-II, Gross I, VelefttlM II, Wa,,,,.ntlOn •. Ku,.,,.rt J, LMftp 4, ~ o. Touts • l•t! ne. 1c-1rro-...... Let A....... >3 n JI JI -12• l'wt .. nd >• JO JD ,. -110 Feu ... eu1 --Total '°"'' -1..01 ........ IS, "°'11 .... II. T«lwol -14att. A -it.-.. COLLE OE .-CAA LHdera SCOtllMO 0 ,0 n IP AVG ...... UClrvlflt • IOI " Jn l0.2 o,...,-.,.....,. IMcn su '° u tU no Wal*•, U OI PecKk 1 SI CS 147 21.0 ..... Cal SI. Fulle""" t S2 SJ m 20.1 Mc .... ~.s..J-Sl 1 .. 21 "' 17.0 H'911ifts, Fl'WIOSI. 1 CS U llS t•.c llnl,._, UC lrvlna ' .. 11 147 16.l A'*"-',UC SM .. ..,_. I » 14 IJO IU ......... L.Oftlleec:llSt .. ! U U n 10 ~. lAfle lead\ St. I !I II llJ 14. I OTMlaLIADllS a-.-.f111: M1t9H CUCll. tJ 1 hg.., A-·-(UCSB>. u .o; McNeely (SJSI, 11.1. ~liltcl 0.1 Pt«--:""-IUCIJ. 71.t <1•1•1; --(UCO IO.I (-1; Mc~ IUCll M.7 U0.751. Free T- ~c--: .....,_. (UOPI, .... I 11•171; ..... CUOPI l5J Cl•tll. Hlelln• IFSUl. .. , Cu.al.~. W-ICSP:I, 1.6 ~; ....._., CCMJLBI, U ; M<CM1hy IUCS81 4.t ; M<DINltl (UCll U . TIAM l.IADaH korlfte: 1. UC lrYlnt, M.7 h(I, 1 CSU L.efll lleMh, 714. Oefolftw: I. F,._ S\MI, •·• •• .. ; J. S.. J-St.a ... Sl.J. 0-r~ -J. Cal t4ft ~ul-. .._O; 4 UC 1 ... 1ne, .. .l; 1. ctu ~ a..cn.1u . Scorll\O Mar'Qll\.. 1. UC ''"""· + IJA; 2. F.-St.ale, + 11.t .s. ctu "-11e«11 •• 1.J. R~ a11er91,., 1. DC trvlN, + 11.J; 2. 591> J-Sia .. ,+'-•· l'r" Ti.-~= 1. Pa<lfk, n .. Cl ... ISJI; 1. F'""9> St.ate, 70.J 17>-llMI. , .... Goel P,.•·centetit (OffMWI I. UC .,,, ... '2.• <m~1'1; 1. Fr-Stai.. SIU CIJl·m l. 1 .. .... NAIA top 20 J. Oii ........ Ovtsti.n >.~,H.C. ._._,, .. L1"cotllll. T-. s. w 1ec:..w.-E .. c1a1re '-AleiMfNSlllW 7. k_,.., sia. ..... a. ...,._ .a..stin, T111 .. t.~.T-. lt. •n-C011191 11.t .c .. ..,,_.., 11. .._..N_. Okie. II. Cefttnl W_._,. ···"-·'""" IS. LI_..,., S.C ''· G.·lc:W.,woAcr-n 17. Xnler, Le. ti. CNm!Nde, H-•11 lt.Hlll ..... ,Mkl\. a.St.T_,.,.,....,,H.Y M .. , .. I ,., t-1 lU 10.1 m ., .. •l u. '-J ,. H m ·~ 157 10·1 ... /.I Ill 10.J "' .. J t7 lo.J .. 1•1 13 10.0 '5 .. , .. .. I '2 .. , " 14-0 '° COMMUNITV COLLEGE Cttrue 75, Ofanee CoHt 13 CITIUt 'ell• 10, •an.er 12, -e-• M. N..,._.,... >,It .... t ......... 4 Tetal• 1' ..... ,. OIA .... C04tT -...... , '1, auey I. G ICfOl>ftfeldt I, Calf\o\111 1, TIMIMaa I, Mar-111. T.C .. •: tt J.IJ u Halftime: CHrw, CC>-2t. Tolel ...... Cllrv• 17, °'-COHI , ... HfOH SCHOOL Ltk•wood 52, Oc••n View 47 OCIAN VllW -OeBrov ... r 10, Warner 12, Aftl~Ot 2, UMVllCh II, Carl'°" I. J""'9 • TolAll• 14 l._U Cl LAltlWOOD -Murpny IJ, Pop• •. Corll•ll IJ, l ••r•n<• I I, Nl•ll•ll • Wllllam'°" 1, Rowm.., 1 Dlaon 1 T0teh u1-1ou. k•••YOWrten DtHn V,..., • 11 11 !0--.7 L.ai..•w-14 13 14 t -U Total louh 0<•.., View IJ, Lauw-11, Foul<td OU1 W•rna• (()( .. ,. View I E1t1ncl1 54, B HIC (LV) 37 ' ISTANCIA -l<r•lu S, G•rclner 7, M•Ydol• IS, Mkll-•• Tiii IJ, Pl11U11<1y J, M<C•lllll •. l"or!Mln 1 lOlll•" ll~U SA IASIC -CM• 5, Cr..,,_ 4, May•r !, O'Ne•I 1 HelntJ I, Newton c, Kline t, Newt°" 1, Vlft.,al I. Totitli· 16S.ll JI. Sc-"' o..enen E\lancta IS u a 1._,. B11lc • 13 s 10-JI Tol•I toult Eslaftct• u , Bute ••. TecnnlU I> G•rdner <E>lancl•I. 8 .. lc coach COLLEGE WOMEN UCI 71, E. W11hlngton 64 IAITllM WASMINOTO.. -Com•too I, ._ ... •. 14-12. v .. 11"'9r "· l.-tt, ltarslellltr S, Massie 1. V-r l. Tol•l1. ,. 12·14 ... UC llVINe -Hamill°" It, Aandell 4, l -•• 22, 111uc ... -. •. lall•r J, Jon11_, !, Sim-It, ~I J Tote" Jl tMa 11 Hall11ma. ,..II. To'-1 loub: E.st.,.., WathlftO'°" 9', UC INllllk 1 TOCell: 17 IHI 45. HUNTINGTON elACH -C.,r !, Cordova 10, T-•. Meftdou e. BuOeh t, Clln--rd2. Total• "S·Ul7 Sc-.,, o-.-n Minion VleJo t It U 10---0 Hullllft9'0n I •Kii 10 U • t--11 Tol•I foul>: Minion Viejo 14, HunllnQlon Baecl\11. Edlaon 5!1, Cypre11 Q •DISON -IC""*• S, H-6, Trepl 1, T .,. .... le, OenHtyer 1•, l lttMr 2, ucntrona 2. Mel11nanft •· Totab : U 1~16 St. CYPl•SS -Hollmaft J, Elwood !, Swens-S, J__, 10, T-11. Godtly 1. Melldora 1 Totals 11 14·1' .. Sc-"' o....-. Edl\Oft 11 9' 17 t -ff Cyprus IJ II 11 •-49 Total touh Edb"" 1', Cyprus 1'; Foulod owl DanH•Y" IEd llonl, Swenson ICYC>AUl, T-ICyp19ul Marin• &o. El Toro 42 MAllNA -Smellwood o. LOl\lf •• Howard 19, An»lrong 6, Corbell U, Loy• •. H.,n•ndu l . .llnclenon •. Btllamy O, Alllm•n o. s.ncnei D. Totals JI •5 tO 11. TOIO -Earley 0, DeftfthOft O. Me,....aly 0, Herrl• 0, Ir ... o •• .., .. , • • -Giii I, 8el .. y O. HO~ Jt. Carla-J, Tote IS. JO J4 o . Sc-• ., Qloerten Marlfta 11 II 10 1)--t() El l oro 10 1 10 U--42 Total lout\ Marin.•. El Toro! Los A11,,.oa TUl$0AY'S llSULn ,.,. .. ....,...._,.,_. ........... , '""RACE. 400yarcn. StrawvlftNtl IMltdwlll J ID 2,.0 2.20 l.a;ty S...... (Cenloal l.10 JM Rem ~ IOWwr J.JO Alto raced Jo,,_ Jay. S9or'llftil kip, Quarter Mahal, $9ortlno Oe<ll, lllng Of Kerry, TOCel P,.rlonnance Time: 20.V. J2 EX ACTA 11-6) paid Ul.IO S•COND RACtl. 4 ·-Ima 1.UClo:yColll (OelomOel 5.00 , ... uo Plunder• l"la'11 (Frrt 14.40 S.00 You Knowwt1olM1tcne11> J.IO Also raced: Bk . ...WMlel lar, lot> v .. "'°°"· ~. J IOWw J°""· Fwll TllT>e Cool, F.-VJ -.• Fk, .. p_..1e Tim•· 20.'2 TNllD RACE. llO ya rds G•l' Helh•e Too lertl 4 .0 J.00 UO Thrlll of Victory 11..t<keyl l .20 J,.0 P190VG«>le (W¥CIJ 11 • .0 AllO ,_ "'11.o Sia, Fancy Son C°"'"". Toppers lug, My Peper Cna s., OulO S< rfffl, Pr...,.,..., Polky, Vote Time. 11.11. U lllACTA (Ml peld $1l . .O '0VITH•ACE.400yann Ca ll Me 8""w 18ercll U .0 7 10 !.00 w--.. Run (Wanll 1,00 4.61 Saini C_, ( Har11 c.e Also raced Lii Ranc:ll Haftd, 11\dlan war Dencer. I Tnlrlk I Cen, Cracker J«k lo•, DIO• Rknn, Tlfty Be llMI. 119 Sllol A•y lime; 20.AO u IXACTA c•n paid $111.40. What colleges earn from bowl game sales 19111 ....... lad ~ I HI /H I Ft'-I yaar Nole Eeon team 119 .. $200,000 0< 37 S 119< cent ol groaa. ~., ,, g1-. '-t_O.-._ -- """ IACtf.400ord1. El Ray Burne• (Hartl '40 J .o J . .O Es Es Te ( l..aOeyl J.20 J .0 Klplys SM1lo ICMOolal 1.00 AllO recee1· Sir Fllrtlft Aroo.ncl, l •1-lo P•PP•. Miu Euy TudOr. Anot.ner Allon 8"11. Fr-. Miu En~. Rl9'1t Pr-Time: 10:03. 12 11XACTA144) paid SIJ.IO . SIXTH I ACI !'°Y'""''· T lo Your Hal <T-tl wnt•ller Strip 1 Oittonm.1 Euy Bee IBardl •IO l .40 J.00 J.00 J.JO .... A"o rac•d HUIWlllt Ne•s. Su-n T"°"9111, Aftdv Bu•. Beau s.t.reur, T •lo.• II o" Home Tim• VU SEVENTH RACI. "° yara. Heels Rock..-t <C,..•etl 11 ao 1' . .0 7.JO Mia Dec-a C,.et.Ural JS.Ill I M l ac1r Wl11• < Fry<Nvl t .20 Also recacl. Tiie AUNlll\ ltlnel, Jal Mist Cr"-· Miu WranglH .Jfl. Belle OUJ, 0.. 8rl9lll Chick, l aktt ~ 1.-. Time· 11.1' SJ EXACTA (•7> paid '110.IO '2 PICI( SIX l/.7.._1-41 paid U ,JnM wlln .. ...., •lnnlno lk -m <tl• nontsl U Pin Sia ~OMOl•1lorl paid UJ . .O wltn I'° w lftnlng lklle1> lllYt l\orWtl llOHTH RACe. JlO yards. 1-ltlluel(TrMsurel IJIO 7 . .0 7.AO Gone Go Ean t WardJ c,ao • oo ~ltefl' Jet I Peull,..1 • .0 AIM> r«eel Rec-um B«-J«-. Eay lllalMU.,..., 1(-on KM!Mng On, S..rt King, My Spicy "'-"· Flv"'9 PHMm , Wing II Time. 17.,, tt IXACTA Ck > peld $14 .0 NINTH IACtf.JlOorCH Fin•• Diie IH••ll 14 .0 6 00 • 00 DHtrl JOl<er IMllChelll c 10 l .IO T lny Cry'1al <Treasure> u .ao Also •«eel. HeY•d• Oil. Rocket" .. " l-•-. GGllkaelavlclcoJ1, Mr Erv Twl1l. Cllkhlet, RatMcl A-11 Time: lt.». $J IXACTA ( .. I paid 167 . .0 Alltn<Mnce· • .... Hone ~!J standl119• ( Dec. 211 M<Carr°" Plncay CorClero ~ .... 0.1-ua'l't ~ Mlt llo<e A""1UU<WI Vala-I H•wley Whllll ......... M<A11ally Fr en-el ........ C.mpo F Marllll 0.9-ls s .. ......,. All- J lllartlft ---'" ---US6 311 145 SI, ltl ... 1,47• 1" J7' 7,U7.5M l,S71 "" U1 7,otll.fll tiJ 1st tU 6,027.- 1,.111 2.u J1' s.m .-. 1,lS! Jl1 I.. s.m,1• , ... 1'° JO S,,.7,.112 1.2» 1'5 ,.. s. '"·"" l,UI 1n II• s,1 ... • l,l!il 106 1$1 4.ISl,152 TIAtM••• s_, __ __ 170 71 "' u.-.-. ... ,. .. J,715,lft S9f 111 101 2,9'2,QIU '°' ., 11 u•. * '°' .. '7 J,4SI ,0.1 IJ I Uc 114 2..lJt-"' ... 12.S .. 2.0Jt.OSC 171 ,. • l,'56,)ta .. } 201 lff 1,711, .. 301 fl U 1,709.U c Collt tret rtlUltl LAOUllA eeACH MIN'S CLUe C•t._s..~Wtc--1 L--T--: Fl'9flt A -I. lllel Ernail Sc~ (f!-1~1 -FrMk Ro.I CU ·l,._..l. Flf9nt 8 -I J-Moir- ( .. · 11-611; FllQlll c 1 Wall Hye t•to-MI; FllQIW D -I Wal'lll Smith <"-J>-IOI; FllQhl E -t Elllott llftOft (t01·l2-1 Hfflh achool AU...IOU~ COAST 1.IAOUI ~T-~ lla<al~ -Oar> llan<ll (LetvM Hiii•> J•O Kevnler-lc (Mlu lon Vlelol. Jenn Nl<O•lcl (\..19Un8 Hlllsl; T•OIH -Jenn M<Me'-(Mission Vlejol. CNl<ll Radman IMIUI"" V .. Jo). c. ... nb RIO Olter111m CCaplUr•ftO Va lley>. Tolly C.l•mbo,.. IMIUlon Viejo>. Canter -Eel VaM1uer co .... Hlllsl: QuarteflMCk Burt C•ll CCet>lslr-Vitlleyl ; RUNllllQ IMKks -T°"y lell CCac>l•lr.,.o Valley), K"'ln Beres (NllUI"" VleJol; !ticker -L.arry Scllr- (MIUIOfl V .. Jol Otleftll.,. Pl•~ Of tna Y•ar -TO<IY Bell CCapht.-Valley! ,.,..,, ___ llnemeft -Ch•I• Ganaoe11 (Mluloft Vlelol. F-* S-•v• <c.l•lreno \/allay I, ltoln Ki.tty IMfu lon Viejo). Eftd• eftd llfttll•Cktr• -I rock Koren I Mouton VleJol, GMroe 110 .. ,.t>eum ICapl~lr V•ll•yl, Damon llerrvf\111 11..aouM Baec:l\I, Miit• Holli• CMlulon Vlelt>I; Becki -Jttt Holmes (Mlulon Vl•jO), Sam Ftncll <Ceplltral\O Vallo>, Reggie Pendlt lOft IC•plslrano Valley). D•t1 Dema rcnt <Minion v•>o• O.lentlw P1ay•r Of '"" Vt•• -Chr" Ga negen CMll<Slon Viejo>. Player Of 1ne Yeer -Chril G•ll-n (MIUIOI\ Vlelo> *-T•-Oftw-Re<al¥en Scol1 _,.,. ICac>tstr- Vallty J, K~I" M<Ottneft 11._... Baecl\I, Tackl .. -Bretl OIMer !Laguna Hlll•I. F-r•n-Jac<IP~• (Captst•ano V•lleyl Guards -Rk k Gerard (Ceplslr-ValltYI, Sharon -to.N Hlllsl. Center -Aoo Ao .. C~ '1111\l Ouarle<IMO -8111 M<V1tar (UoQufta Hiii\). RUNllllO IMKlr.• - Cll•rley Browft IMlulot1 Viejo), John C•rroll (Mlulon Vle)OI, Mike AOC>lllO (Saft Clemeftlal. ~T.-0..... line,,,.,, ---C.-V IS.ft Cle-tl, Bruce W•>MuP ll.•Oufta Beecn1. St•"• Wl11t•rletcl !Minton Vle jol. Eftds •ftd LIMIMKken -0.w HaNls (0.M '1111•>, Jell Ollft (Mlulon Vlelol . Maril lleww ILaQufta Hiii$), Welt 0.C..Wt ICaplstr- V•lltyl; l•<lu -Jah11 Weher IS." Cl•menle), Eel Tnllk ... IL•OUft• '1111\), ltellll Carpe,.ler CMlu lon Vl•lo>. Jim Wllllem-. (MIMlon V .. jo}. O..p ••• fl1hlng N•WPOttT (Art's ......... , JO 41\0le<l B l>•u. 11 mec•erel. I """ ''"'· 1 ~ t>au DAMA WMAR~ 47 .....,lert l IMss I -llo, 1'mecll81'el. •rock c.od LONG elACH l .. lme11t Pieri It •no••" 111 roo <OCI <°"""'' Wlllrtl 11 angler•. lJ calico l>.tn , II ,.,.d «>au . t f\allllul, •rock 11111, .o mackerel RIDONDO Tl_ .. ,. 1' IMrracuda, 2 llt19 COCI,. l>aH. ICO <o<ll Cod,,. IMrracuda, ltcow coo. Thta week'• trout plant• 11vea110. -,.,, .. R•M'"°'' UM 01100 OM<>1 Pond. Saft Vk'"w ............ SAN •llMAIDIMO -Glen Ht•" P-~lle. KllN -Hart P-L..alle, Item Rlwt (Borell ,._...,.. to o.mocret Dam. KA3 Powe......,.to1..e11a1..a.11a1 TULAll -It.,.,. Rl.,.r I Fain•-Dem lo ltR) P---. J..._le Ir~ to F•ln .. wOwnl. NHL CAMPelLLCO..,talNCI ··-"°" v lW>COll•I< Ca11ary Kl1t9t Color- MlftMwte Cnk eto SI L4"11• WIMl1N9 Toronto o.t...it 1""'99 DMt• W L T 01' OA .... tt I • -1.0 to I) I) I t>I UO J3 U 1$ T 1)1 IU JI 11 " , I,. t.. ,. 1 tt > 11 t .. ,. NwritOlvi.• IJ 10 tO 1'1 ti/ » u to • 1• ,,. ~ I) I• C 111 11' )o I) IS I I~ I~ J3 ' IS I 13' ISO 2t II• J I• 14' JS WAI.IS COH,lalNCll ,_Oh•,._ HY hie ... ~ JO ' ) I.. 111 4j Phll•Clelpftia )0 II I 11c I U c I Plll.Our911 I) IJ > Ill .,. lS HY Ra~ I? 11 c Ill IU 21 wun11191"" 10 21 J IJI 1.0 n MOftlrHI IUflelo Quebec Boa ton Hartloro ~DI•"* II I ' , .. 100 0 11 10 I 1)4 IOI c) II tc l 171 t•I cl It 10 c IU 103 00 t I• ' IOI 100 H T-l'·,sc- ColOreOoc.lt .... t Harllord ], Oetroll > o ... 11ec s. -•rea1, HY I 1l•nde" ), WIMlllOIQ 7 St. LOUii l, Butta to J Mlft-c, V-OU••" c T..,......•o- coior-•tK....,. WIMI-•I HY Ral\Q9r\ Botton•• Wa'111ftQ1on PltlsbUrQh al l orOl\lo Pnlledtfphla at Chi<- llllnftffOI• at Celoer• V•"<OU•ff al E-lon RocklH 4, King• 2 Sc-lily perteij LO\ An991et 0 I I 1 ColOr-J 1 0 -• ~lnlPerlM I Color•do, Ram•o• 1 1 Broltft, lllacMlllanl, l'!I. J COloraoo. lever ll ( R•me99, Brolertl. ll U Pen•llY Wtll" lA, IJ ll ~--, Colorado. ••1110" 10 (Lori mer HICOIM>ft). 10.17; • Color.OO, Ouenne•llle, I Fo11er. GaQMI, ll "· S lo• Angele• . Taylor JOl8Gl•. Bonar>. 17 71 Pen•llle• R•m •o•. Col. • Ol, Murpny. LA 1 01 I("'"'"· Col. 11 21 Smlln LA, 20 00 Gagne. COi, 20·00 '"'"~-• 1.0• Angel ... Gru111 1 c Dton,... He1dyl, 1':14 Ptn•lll.. T•y•o • LA, ' II . Nla<llllll.,., Co• I II. Tu<ftb.111, LA, 1 >- Col, t>encn. --Dy Kflola, • JJ Miiter. Col. 11 9'. SI 1.eurenl LA. 11 U Snoh Oft ~I LO\ A,., .. ' 11 1).lJ Cotoraoo ll-11·10.H GoallH LO\ AnQelt•. K••n• Colo•-. Aucn A 4.CIO Or•nge Bowl Junior l at Miami, l'ie.I ...,s S«-...... s1 ... 1e1 RObel'1o Ar-Ito oet Jo•an Cll•k 1-J .. ,. M•ll Angar .,., Marc ICrll>C>lnOOrl ..... 6 4, Slol>edan Zl¥01•novlc dtf l •wson Dunca n, • l . 6·0 , Nonao lltko•lc dtl MICllH I K~tt. •·1. 1• 6 1 Girls S«-·-Sl ... les Catf\a•INI l.inclQ•l\I Gel Carlt '1u11o "41, 6 I Bel" Hert clef Dallltla Mol .... J. e.-J, Rtn•t• Sawk cl4!f Pu )(luleft. 6·•, • 7. Shelly Solomon del lite Rltlkofll, 6·1. • l Tuead1y'1 tren11cilon1 lAHIAll A_...,L_ SEATTLE MARINERS -Named Cl'lue• Colll•• 10 Ille coecn1ng ll•ff ......... 11.•- ATlAHTA BRAVES Traded Butel\ Ed(le, pll<lle•, lo lhe Clllc-WM• Soa '°' Ml~• c-n. <•kner ST LOUIS CARDINALS StQftt<I Joo Frailer encl George Siivey, lo 1nc1r •<OUllftO •1•11 eASltlTIAlL N ....... ,_ ... ti •-iau- INDIANA PACERS Ptac..i Raymol\d Town~.~.on••••...., SAN ANTONIO SPURS -W•l•t<I IC••lrl R•tl•nl. ,..,,.,.,.,, POOT IA I.I. N-tP-NI.. ..... Cl.EVEL.A14D BROWNS -AMOUnCe<I llV <•11 r •m•nt of Tom my Prolllro draft 'upiervltor,etfe<Uv~M•r<f\, SOCCI• Meler I.,.. S«<er l- NIEMPHIS AMEAICA14S -AMounce<I tnat BOb Ryan •ftd Cnarlo S Kelley pure na"d COf'ttrolllno ownu\l\lp ot "'" trenc:n1 .. OEHE•AI. us DIVING 14amed load Smlln ntcu11ve director Of IM nali°"•I go.,...n1n9 _, 01 •mo""' 411¥1"0 College basketball .lJ_, .. ~ '.• 'Ml-NTE CA I •, ; 1 .., f ,._, • llQ ---- ..,....,._,,.,..,,,....,,0o0t tC... SIOt"• NMtnt Yo.,;r ait•AI ,:oe~•-.uM1·12U , . ..._ ... -~95-0401 -c:-c..--......... _, .. A .....,, I If It's ... undies , .. ,. ....... ..... tasw 111 Datty ltilot clallffled Hs.C.11 '42·5611 * WE'RE DYNAMITE Presenting our Dynamite 50% Discount on ALL Mexican Combo's. (Enchilada's. Taco's. Tostada's and Tamale's) From 3.-6 and 9:00 till closing• Sun.-Thurs. (ending Dec. 31st) * Mon. thru Sat. 9CJC Lunches * Q~r Great Special Champagne Sunday Brunch 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 3300 W. Poclflc Coa1.f Hwy. Newport hoc•, CA 548-2224 Rkll-etUSC •k•et"-'cl"' Sprt,. ,,.,_at Cal scate Full.non C .... •eitUSF l'rMM St. et UC Davis Mon~ St. et IV-II ---US I U llt At''- 14--et°"°'""" St. Ulellel!J\9115'. ... • ..,_ .... ..._..s T._.. et St. Jellll'• Wiim.,.... .. Del_.,.. $4. O-elaTKfl et~ .... ,_,,,_ eit V..-nt" T-sa. et J«"-St. M«<eret J«--..111• UCLA•UU ~St ... ~nllte ...... Allren el °"'91Mll St. ., ..... • le¥11•. Ill. Wklll'9 tt. .. Oetrelt W•VM SL• E. Mic"'-' ........ Or .......... et T•u. ,..,.,_,.. Olllilflome et OllleMIM Clt't n.undey'I ga "'91 No""'" _ _, frtclay'• c:: l4•eefNlk S.1Urday'1 gemes .edt ... Ulal\SI et 8YU M.....,. LOUlt•llle at 0.PMll H 1-•at Df'•• EH1 Hor1" CMGtl ... •t Kentucky •I E AUi,.,,.,.,,, N J TOUINAMINTS "'"' ,..,.,,,tt> Alie.I .... lall\efty·Ne---"' II-111-A~k.-l.lllM Roell 'rt Olr.1-City ,MW..1ClaMk Oreoon St. ¥1. PlttJtlur9" l<lallO "'· Iowa SI Sund1~·:_g•m11 S0\1111 Florlda at llol1°" U TOUINA.MINTS ,,.,...,_, AM~ w llllf>olt"'" oi.1-.. l.a mar vs.. Pen Amlrlc., '•rW..CClauk Or~~Wl-lft f>ortleftd..._T_ l....._Cl-k us~.,._iw...., 1111ce ... ~11 ....... YO••k Ale ·81rml..,....,. "'I. NllU~•O Mlc:lll9M Y1-use UCI wins; Edison gains finals The UC Irvine women's baskelbull ttium broke from a halftime tic und breeied to a 78·64 victory over Eastern W ashi ngton t o clai m the consolation c hampionship of the Anteaters' own tournament. In moving its overall record to 4 8, UCI was led by Dorothy Lewis who had 22 points and nine rebounds, and Estancia High product Vi cki Simpson who added 19 points. On the high school level, uttenlion was focused on the Cypr ess Tournament. In Tuesday's action· Edlaon 59, Cypress 48 The Chargers qualified for a chance at the title by disposing of host Cypress. Edison will meet Mission Vie10 rn the 8 o 'clock championship lilt this evening. ·• 1t wasn't one or our better efforts but maybe 1t was because the kids were a little tired," said Edison Coach Dave White of Tuesday's win ··Mis sion Viejo has some really good outside shooting. We're going to have to crash the boards because rebounding may be a key against them · · Tina Denlleyer and Kim Tanabe each scored 14 points while Lisa Houk gave the Chargers a lift with eight rebounds and seven ass ists Edison is 6·1 . MY 45, Htn. Beach 37 M iss1on V1 eJo s tayed un defeated 18·01 while handing the Oilers their third loss in seven games . Huntington Beach will play Cypress for third place at 6 tonight. HB held a one point lead al the half, "but we didn't gel enough shots up in the second half," ac cording to Oilers· Coach Joanne Kellogg .. They were playing pretty good defense · · Marina 60, El Toro 42 The Vikings were scheduled to pla y for fifth pla ce thi s afternoon after putting away El Toro Senior center Yvette Howard pulled down 20 rebounds to go along with her 19 points . while teammate Saody Corbett had 14 for Marina. 6·4 Townsend waived l ~DI ANAPOl.IS I A P 1 -The Indiana Pat'ers plat'ed guard Raymond Townsend on waivers Tuesday, a spokesman for the National Rai.ketball Association te am Setid Townsend. who went t<> UCLA . a \t•r:.igcd 2 7 points FV YOUTH, 10, RUNS TO TITLE AMARLLLO, Texas Eddie Lavelle. 10 of Fountain Valley, captured the AAU US. Junior Olympic national cross country ch a mpionsh1p he re Saturday and J ay Lightburne of Corona del Mar finjs hed second. Lavelle was timed in 11 :01.0 for the two .mile course with Lightbume second in 11 . 24.0. Both runners compete for the Orange County Blue Angels track club. OUTSTANDINC VALUES! ./CHECK THESE OUT! 5645 FACTORY IEIA Tl OHAUVW DIESEl rececurs llMl10HIY) IXA.MP\.I:: 1911 vw DIES&. ftlCKUP U r...., ...,ppee1 --· "'"' 5 ~-,...,.., (3153)!087130) L!I( pnoo -ll30& Our 0-,..1 -.,. --11'$.S...---5525 FACTC>aY IBAn OHAU. VW DllSB. CAIS .,.,,. °"""' IUMf'LI: "" vw DllS&IAUITL ~...._.-...... ....,. ---·-~ '*13131 (1471 ... ~~-=-== J II y b s a s b Ol a: 3 1 Gf p ' , ......... THE •'AMIL' CIRCl'S by Bii Keane "P J took the tags off all the boxes!" BIG GEORGE by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) . "This year I'm going to clean out the chimneys before I go down them." ~.\R MADtKE by Brad Anderson DE~~IS THI: '9t:~ACt: Hank Ketchum ''Marmaduke! If I want your help wrapping Christmas presents, I'll ask for it!" J l 'DGt; P:\R Kt:R DOWH 1"--IO 2~ compound 3PM contain.: 2Wlllfdl 4 °""" 5Q!Mf • ,tnft """' 7 Gollllle: 3wonll Hird tYOOlllld 10Tlrldl 11WOtk ...... tlMlry 11a ,. ... 24 Fruit 2tT~ 2t Iniquity 30 "Hlgll -" 31 .. _ -Otd l.aol" aa~ 3'Wcnout ,,..._, __ .... """ ,, ... "" ......... -~--.., '4 11 lllP • 4t Food lllfl 4llbna'1~ 41"""" 50'9r -sa 8mfttly 53,NnCh - 54 Frendl oolnl 55~ COftll eetton M-"°** 17~AIN •VIOCllM: ""· •w.- •• ~ 2-1)" •NEXT TO POPCO<N. NOTH ING ~ELLS AS 6a:V AS A //£Ai. CHR!sr~ Tl<EE ~ ~ .__.._.._ ...... .._ by Harold Le Doux ,.-------- THE 8ARTENPER IN51~TED ON :JEEINO HE!\: I (I CARO AND t'Hf WENT~~l\:T OF BER j;;K' HOW ABO UT ANOT~EP. BUTTON FOR POOKV H£F\E? by Ferd & Tom Johnson NoT Yoo, DEAR-- I MEAN THf OTffER ONE Orange Coas1 DAILY PILOl/Wednesday, December 23 1981 Cl PEANl'TS I DON'T 6ELIE\E IT I PROVE IT TO ME ---------.. , by Charles M Schulz HE ATE T~EM AL RE AC'~ -(I~ '',: } SHOE 'll'AT INm'VIEW 'iO.I W WITH illAT EXOTIC.~ w~ l'VRE. ~2'r' ~ t ................ '. HEY---LOOK AT THAT FLOOR i I """ -11 -:----' L~·.) : ~--. -. --. --~~; . . .. ----~""- GOR DO DRAB BL£ ~. ~llCt: UP\ lr'5 'f W<> ~ M. MlO ~'(~ ~'1 "1.Q.l'.'£.Q 'tU~ z I ~- . , 4 ,,.,, • t ,af 111 t ·po W\ .... ..:___ .. __ ,_~_{ ---- by ~rn1e Bushmlller AREN'T YOU ASHAMED OF YOURSELF? :.~II .._ ::· ~ ·,, ----/ .. - ·:. I --------•. -... by Gus Arriola lh~'! h.;1~11 r -1 ... • te /~.,,f c?\<!"'tJth '1.) "r?f .' #' •• - b~ Tom Bat1u\.. ~EVER 0J1')H A BAN() DIREC. IQ? Nl(RRt) OWt')ltY A.'- 7&.JG [¥1(..., .'. I BE.FGRE ..-~'" ~Rl.JTIVlAti WNC.E.RT f II ' II A J. , 1, i 1 ~ ~ by Kevin Fagan 0\4 .... RE:\..Ai.,VAf~\(K . llE.'5 .A>S'f &.t..K '1El..4~E.O. l'M .,"Rt 'fllt.Rf.'S l \IERfE.Cfl. '4 1..0&ICAI.. ~"9\..At-lA'f~. 1\1.. 6£-1' 1f AA~ SOM£,'fl41NU Qo uJl'fll f~E AIR "fAAff 1l lo.lfRO\.U.Rs' S1"~11(£ I ,, by Lynn Johnston t-\f. WA~T F\S G~EMJS. -' , I - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 Tax changes detailed Reduction in long-term capital gains benefits far-reaching By LORJAN Pi."Tll'Y Afte r considerable de bate and controversy, lhe Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 was passed by Congress and signed Into law by President Reagan. The act contains massive tax cuts for individuals and businesses. At the heart of this far-reachlna leglslaUon Is the premise that prior levels of taxation were a major Impediment to economic progress. Tbe next several articles wlU focus on the changes which most impact Investors. In reviewing the area of capital gains, three things remain the same. The amount of time a security or other asset must be held lo establish a long-term capital gain is still a year and a day. Also, the so-called "2-Cor-l rule" sWI stands . It takes S2 or long -term capit al losses to offset $1 of ordinary income, and capital losses can only be deducted against a m aximum of $3,000 or ordinary income per year. Finally, as in the past, 60 percent of net long-te rm capital ~nu gains are excluded from taxable income. Forty pe rcent of any long-term capital gain remains subject to regula r income tax. Now for the diffe rences between old and new laws. Under the previous law. a maximum ta x r ate ot 50 percent generally applied to earned income -wages. bonuses, commissions, fees and the like -but the maximum tax on investment Uicome such as interest, dividends and short·lerm capital eains could have ranged as high as 70 percent. Starting J an . 1, 1982, the top rate on unearned income or investment income drops to 50 a·c 11111111 National Education Corp. of Newport Beach has s igned an agreement in principle to acquire Temporaries Inc. of Washington, D.C..:. Last year, t he te mporary help company had re venues in excess of $35 million, with 27 offi ces around the country. No purchase pr ice was d isclosed, but H . David Bright, National Education's president, said under terms of the agreement there will be no dilution in National Education earnings per share. The acquisition is expected to be completed early next year . • The board of trustees of Wespac IDvestors Trust of Tustin has voted to raise the monthly cash distribution paid by the trust to sha reholders from 0.772 cents to 0.085 cents a share. This represents an annualized rate of return of 10.2 percent, of which approximately 85 percent is effectively s heltered from c urrent ordinary taxation, according to Marion H. Deckard, president of the trus t. The in c r eased distri bution i s to sh areholders of record on Dec. 28, 1981 and payable on J an . 15. 1982. • The board of directors and James Davia, president and chief executive officer ot Huntington Nation al Ba nk <in organization>. Huntington Beach, has announced the bank has commenced its initial offering of 350,000 shares or its common stock. The price is $10 a share. Persons interested in o btaining shares are asked to contact the orgaruzational office at 840-1354 or send a letter The AllJBnce to Save Energy nas prepared a brochure mat contains 12 simple. inexpensive measures ro take which can cur down your hOme 911$f{l)' use Oy 25% That in tum can cut down the amount ol money you "8Y fOf hOme enetgy (For example Did you know mar electncat outlets "lea/( heat' The orocnure writ tell you how 10 prevent 11 and save ) The brOChure Wiii also t~t you about easy things to do to Cll1mneys and flues. ro pipes and aucts. to shower heads. to electncat out- lets.. to washmg machines to doors and win- dows. to watBf Nar8'S Do them all and cur 'fO(Jf ~y use by 25% The brochum percent, so a ll income regardless of the source wlli be taxed ut no more than 50 percent. The lower maximum rate on unearned income e h m In ates a big dislncenllve to lnvei tment because Investors will no tonier be penallied to the e xtent their Incomes are derived ' from investment rather than employment. In addition, it has the very positlve effect or reducing the top tax rate on Iona-term capital gains to 20 percent from 28 percent. The 20 percent is arrived at because 40 percent of a loo•·term capital gain is taxable at regular rates of no more than 50 percent. Tha t may be a bullis h development for growth stocks in particular and all equities In general. Investors would be less Inclined to remain locked into their investments and more willing to take profits and shift into other investments. The magnitude of th e reduction in long-term capitaJ gains taxes Is best demonstrated by an example. Under the old law, if you were a top bracket investor and had a net long-term capital gain for the year of $50,000, you would have owed a tax ot 28 percent or $14,000 on the gain. Now, under the new law your tax drops to 20 percent of $50,000 or $10,000, a tax savings of $4,000. So that investors would not be discouraged from selling capital assets throughout 1981 and missing potential ta x-s avings, the maximum 20 pe r cent rate on long-term capital gains has applied to all sales and exchanges made after June 9, 1981. Thus anyone selling stock between June 9 and J an. 1, 1982 will pay a tax of no more than 20 percent on long-term capital gains. ( Lorion Petry i8 an accoimt e:recuti~ at tM Smtta Ana office of Merrill Lynch Pince, Fenner & Smith.) request ing a n o ffe r in g circular and s tock subscripUon application to Huntington National Bank (in organization), P .0 Box 213<>; Huntington Beach, 92647. • For the year ended Sept. 30, 1981, San Clemente -based Stang Hydrotllca lac. reported net Income of $1 4 million on reve.nues of $27.8 million, compared with net income of $1.3 million on revenues of $23.3 million for the same period in 1980. Per share earnings amounted to $1.87 for fi scal 1981 based upon a weighted average or 772.937 outstanding shares. Jn fiscal 1980 the company earned $1.82 a s hare with 765,120 shares outst anding. • Fluor Ocean Services Ltd. an London has oeen a warded a contract by the Norwegian State Oil Co. to provide services for a gas.gathering system to be installed in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea. Statoil will act as operator for the St.atpipe group of oil companies. The project ts valued at approximately '3 billion. Value of Fluor's services is estimated to be in excess or StOO million . Ce 1142-5171. Put a few word• to work for ou. contains accurate d1t1grams and easy to fOltow dlfections Take our a<:Mce Send for our free orochure. "The 25% Solution .. Ir can save you plenty olmoney TM AlllMC9 to Saw. fttfHf1 8or51'200, w .. Noglfon, D.C. 20031 ~ese "*111me f04Jf e.'1UrQ)•·MWJg. ll'IMO)'·WWIQ l>IOC/lvre NAME CITY srArc AHE ALLIANCI TO SAVE ENEflQY • Ap#I(~~ '7tm ltlts ~ M'tdtneA~Counl:il • (' 7 7 77922 7 7 7 S?s §SQQS a onaumer----- Prlce Index 280• 275· 270· s· 290• Source: 0.pt. of Labor • PRICES UP Chart depicts 0 .5 percent i ncrease i n Consumer Price Index for Novem ber com pared t o mon t h ly increases f rom December 1980. European trade barriers flayed WAS HI NGT ON <AP> Federal orficials have agreed to i n vest igat e c h arges b y California peach, pear and r ais in growers that Europea n trade barrie rs are disrupting U.S. exports. U.S. Trade Representative William E . Brock told a Senate s ubcommittee the Office of Spe cial Trade has requested cons ultation with officials of the Eu ro p ea n Eco n o mi c Community OVER THE COUNTER ·MUTUAL FUND Consumer prices up 15.1% in OC • Consumer prices In populoua O r a nae a nd Loa A n1el e11 counties rose by a sliaht 0.2 percent durlng Novem ber as the intlatlon ra te continued t.o skid, the Labor Department reported. "It appears the Inflation rate has slowed markedly," Fajth HeinemaM, head or the Labor Department's Bureau of La bor Statistics office in Los Angeles, said Tuesday. "The unfortunate thing is that we are fairly well into a recession, but that seems t he p rice we have to pay to stop lnClatlon." For the 12 months. November 1980 to November 1981, t he two-county Inflation rate stood at 10.3 percent, s he said. She ascribed the low monthly l nfl 3tlOn rate largely to food prices, which decreHed by 0.4 percent. and housing prlcet1, which slipped by 0.2 percent because home p ri ces a nd mortguge rate11 dropped because of the stagnating real es tate market. In Orange County, where price11 are reported b1monLbly, the Labor Department said t.he Consumer Price Index rose by 2.4 percent In October and November and 15 I percent for lhe year. Ms. Heinemann said the San Otego area has not shown a mod erating of housing costs . a lthough rood prices dipped slightly for the first time in three years. Overcharge claims said exaggerated WAS HI NGTON CAP > - Although the government has accused oil companies of billions of dollars in overcharges, the cases are being settled for about 15 cents on the dollar, an Energy Department offi cial says. Alleged amounts of pricing vi o l a t io n s i n En e r gy Depa rtment accusations against oi l compa nies h ave been "grossly inflated," according to Rayburn HanzUk, head or the d epart me n t 's Eco n omic Regulatory Administration. Some of that inflation, Hanzlik said. came from government audits which we re "not always high quality. They didn't always look al the right things." The Energy Department has NASO LISTINGS accused t he 35 lar gest oil companies of $14 ballion in pricing violations s temming from t he eight years t hat domestic crude oil and rerined' products we re under price controls Bu t d uring the past seven y ears, Hanzlik sa id, t he government has bee n agreeing to out-of·courl s ettlem ent !'. calling for about 15 percent of the amount it alleged was overcharged. 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Or People. Or Cosmopolitan Or Esquire. You might have guessed the Reader's Digest. It looks !Ute the melange strved up by this pocketsize monthJy with a U.S circulation or 18 million· solid, helpful, upbeat stu!f It's not but you're cl06e. All those articles have appeared over the past four months in a new magazine called Families. And Families is published by the Readers Digest. It is, in fact, the first new magazine published by the company since the Digest itself made its debut nearly 60 years ago. But if all these articles could have appeared in the Digest, why start a new magatlne lo publish them ? Wh at's different about Families' The Digest people insist it is different. First of aJI and there's no disputing this point it's bigger, physically Families comes in the standard 8"xll" format or other magaiines. This makes it easier on advertisers, who don't have to come up with special sizes for their ads Secondly. the arti cles an Families are MllTDI IOllDWITZ geared toward the JOYS and problems of family J.ife, whereas the Digest has a wider scope With Families. the Digest is seeking to reach a younger audience. people who are not so traditional. Here's the difference in a nutshell . the Reader's Digest might nm an article on how to have a good family Chris tmas, but the December issue or Famllies carried an articl~ on "Who Gets the Kads This Christmas?" a guide for single parents and their children So Families will venture into areas the Digest might be too timid to explore STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VORKCAP) Fl,..1 Dow·J-•"'l' tor r-... Oo< 11 STOCtU °"911 Mtell Uw C.... 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U .... ,_ • M!i : •* "' ~ ·" 1 • .4'1 ' 140 ""-• ~ ~AINf , 1 ~ i Will-:2 ~""," •· 1 "' ~ ~1 4•= J~-i.. ~d''J: 1 ii ": I llf • II "'ij <~~:llt ... .. ....... ,!··~u::J IJ,·: ; .. "~11 1''ttt'!1 1 \;w~t '4 • H:;;; ;;.;,,.., ; ,._ wi:.I tin. • .. WI.I-I 4 ' JJ " Oranoe Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, December 23. 1981 Smaller theaters maintain excellence over performing year By TOM TITUS °' .. ..., ......... (TIU Cl the third m a ..,;,, ot ~w colum"' r~ ttw vcar INI In tlwoln ol.ottg ,,.. Oronoe Cooat.J Parity In community theater. unlike the National Football League, often is dlfflcult to achieve alnce the lar1er and more establlabed playhouses PoSsess the capabilities of mounUnc more ambitious, elaborate productions than their leaa-atnuent brethren. Still, the smaller producing 1roups usually come up with a "biggie" or two during the year, and quite orten vault to the head of the class -a point emphasized in 1980 when the San Clemente Community Theater and the Huntington Be ac h-,m--R-1-111-10---1. Playhous e s taged the year's two best shows. It's top 10 lime again -•------- on the community front, and this year's hit parade finds seven local theaters included (compared to five in 1980). The lrvine Community Theater hasn't made the li$t since 1972, and won't so Iona as this columnist retains a personal involvement. In a year whic h produced more eligible contenders than ever before (49 to last year's 47), th e choices become keener and personal appreciation orten is a deciding factor. Again, there is a second 10 listed due to the quantity (and quality) of the productions. Without further ado, here are the top 10 shows of 1981 from one critic's vantage point: 1. ''A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM," We stminster Community Theater, directed by Art Winslow. A scintillating, sensoral staging of Shakespeare's classic comedy with all technical effects honed to perfection. Far and away the cream of local community efforts. Z. "THE HOT L BALTIMORE," Newport Theater Arts Center, directed by Joan McGillls. A superbly detailed "slice of life" comedy-drama with the most effective ensemble s taging imaginable. Rich in humanJty and immensely believable. 3. "A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC," Laguna Moulton Playhouse, directed by Eileen Fishbach and Douglas Rowe. Vocal excellence combined with sophisticated staging in the year's most m emorable musical. 4. 0 TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON," Westminster Community Theater, directed by Kent Johnson. An immaculate offering in all respects, heightened by a superior stage ensemble which overcame some difficult technical COSUMHA Cinema center 979 4141 STEVE MARTI N in "Pennies FROm Heaven" starring BERNADETTE PETERS Iii! -l!tt. --............ ........ , .. ~ o...... --~ NOW PLAYING El TORO MUlfTlllGTCMI IU~ GUiil Saddleback cinema c..iedome 581 5880 848 0388 634 2553 challenaea. 5. "SHENANDOAH," Laguna Moulton Playhouse, directed by Dou1las Rowe. A robuat rendition or a "cut ot thousands" musical set In Civil War Vlrtilnia. Its logistics alone were staggering. I . "A VIEW FROM THE aa1DGE," Mission Viejo Playhouse. directed by Michael Blelitz. Arthur Miller's taut, visceral drama of life on the waterfront capsulized for a small stage and given Increased power by its intimacy . 7 ... THE GREAT AMEllJCAN BACKSTAGE MUS I CAL," Newpo rt Theater Arts Center, directed by Eileen Flshbach. Energy was abundant in this lighthearted spoof of Forties musicals, one of the happiest events of the year in community theater. • ' 8. "ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, directed by Pati Tambellini. This "prequel" to "The LitUe Foxes" is an ambitious, demanding play which received splendid performances from a well-chosen cast. I. "THE MIRACLE WORKER," Newport Harbor Actors Theater, directed by Don Laffoon. A touching, traumatic and true story, beautifuJly depicted with the added authenticity of a real blind girl playing ijelen Keller. 10. "MURDER IN THE MAGNOLIAS," Huntington Beach Playhouse, directed by John Williams. A real "sleeper" in the top 10, this double-edged satire of Tennessee Williams plays was the year's funniest community theater show. High marks for ingenuity and imagination. Not far behind the pacesetters in realization of production values were these shows, which made up the second 10: 11. "Twelfth Night," Newport Harbor Actors Theater, directed by Michael Lewis. 12. "Guys and Dolls," Huntington Beach Playhouse, directed by Kent Johnson. 13. "Relatively Speaking," Laguna Moulton Playhouse, directed by Eileen Fishbach. 14. "Grease," San Clemente Summer Theater, directed by Bil Gekas. 15. "God 's Favorite," Newport Theater Arts Center, directed by Kent Johnson. 16. "Separate Tables," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, directed by Pali Tambellini. 17. "Story Theater," Newport Harbor Actors Theater , directed by Michael Lewis. 18. "Rashomon," Laguna Moulton Playhouse, directed by Marthella Randall. 19. ''The Heir ess,'' Huntington Beach Playhouse, directed by Phil de Barros. 20. "Wa it Until Dark," Mission Viejo Playhouse, directed by Valerie Mcilroy. UllMJ• COITA•U IUlllllllOft LA •NWIA -°'"''"' &lwaro'\ C.-c.r.w wesa.ooa u ... Ida 011••"' tit NSO t1t ... , ~lOHOI ~119310 c:.IT&•U U. TIM .... l:.":"=::.I lfwri•llt-~.s-~ Or"'Otll..i WELCOME TO THE GRAND OPENING OF EDWARDS CINEMAS NEWEST ADDITION ••• ED1t' ~RDS SOUTH a»AST PIAZA TOWN (;INl'IZ CINEMAS • : IN CINEMA #2 •.. • • • • • • .. • • • .. • • • • .. .. • ... ... • ... • • • • • • • • • ... • • ... • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Jt A \HAMtlUG t'.ll!•SMA"l l'llOOUCltOl'l•A ~IN SWA,,RO II(~ It CHEVY .,OiASE • MOOERN PR08l.EMS • PAm D' AABANVIUE · MAlf'( KAV PlAC£ .. _ CO't'l1W&1MAv. '4U CMTlll • -IONiNEY ~Ol@NJ hecurove Ptodv<., ~s C KENNEY f>rodvced by ALAN GREISMAN ond MICHAEL SHAMIEllG .. Wl"•ll.., by KEN SHAPIRO & TOM SHEllOHMAN & AlfHUlt SEUEaS Ot1e<'led by KlN SHAPI RO Mvtt< by DOMINIC FllONTllRt~ fllOI*-.... COU)ll •• Chulll• ~-· .. ·~ ............ ~ ... IN.CINEMA #I ••• DAN AYICROYD Lock the doors ... here come the NeigfiliQrs A Comic-Nightmare COLUMBIA PICTURES P~nt1 A JOHN G. AVILDSEN FILM OF A ZANUCK/BROWN PRODUCTION JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD •NEtGHBORs• c-.,.,,.,.CATHY MORIARTY KATHRYN WALKER l .. cunwP,.,_,.fRVfNG PAUL LAZAR °"'BERNIE BRrLLSTEIN M_.~ BILL CONTI ~yi..,LARRYCELBART s...-4u,o..11w-~ THOMAS BERGER """"-'""RICHARD D. ZANUCK°"" DAVID BROWN CU•<i.d ~JOHN G~~~~~!'--·-· OPENS C!BBISTMAS DAY! edwards 801JTB COAST PLAZA TOWN CENTER CINEMAS ROYALTY -Clark Burs on and LaUonna de Ba rros played the king and queen of the fairies in .. A Mids ummer Night's Dream" at t he Westminster Community Thl'al('t th• top -r ated s how of 1981 in Orang•· 1 ·0.1-.1 community theater ........... ""' .......... <--····•u ..BEST PICTURE, BEST DIRECTOR ••• NOTllING COMES CLOSE." -Jlllyron Jllleleel, LA READER RED&IPGI At 12:30 4:30 8:30 No Eaonomv SIBtrv No"- ~BFMlll HEAVEN IPGI 1:00 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 NEIGf90M IA) 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 B·OO 10:00 No P•~ AaSENCEOf' MAUCE IPGI 12· 15 2:455:15 7:45 10: 10 SHARICY"S MM:ltlNE IAI 12:30 3:00 5:30 8 :00 10:20 RAIOEM Of' ntE LOST ARK (PG) Al 12:00 2::1> 5:00 7::1> 9:56 No Economy SHtmg John lkluthl NEl811~1AI NIC9 l>fN"'t IRI I BillMurr•y ITR.UIRI Arthur IPG) --=======:=-[ I Luit Valdez' ZOOTaJtTIAI Boulevard Nifhts IAI ~" RA.IDEM Of' THE UST ARK IPGI a Tune a.nd1tt (,QI MOVIE RATINGS I JO • ) ·~ 600 •8 •~·•0)0 GEORGE C. SCOTT TIMOTHY HUTTON TAPS l!Pl:!'!~~ •• "'•'t •I• • ,(ij ~----'~BUENA PARK ~ ORIVllN l ....-9"'4.....,..w ••ll"Ott ·-.°". 82t 4070 ' & fOWAAOS \'1 CINEMA Vl~JO . .• .,,.o ..... ~ •'' .... ,I 4:Jl} '°"I Chev'J has the ~ to make this Holida'J Season the funniest ever! A SHAMBERG GREI SMAN PRODUCTION· A KEN SHAP1RU 111 M CHEVY CHASE .. MODERN PROBLEMS PATii D'ARBANVILLE·~RY KAY Pl.ACE BRIAN OOYlE·MUllRAY N(ll . Aflllll -!DABNEY COt.fMANI E><ecuttve Producer OOUGLAS C KENNEY Prod uced by ALAN GREISMAN and MICHAEL SHAMBERG Writte n by KEN SHA PIRO & TOM SHEROHMAN & ARTHUR SELLERS Directed bv KE N SHAPIRO MuslC by DO Ml"'IC FRONTIERE r-J-. PO NIBTlll.-ma.mtt COLOR BV OElllXE<S> ---. • .., .,., ,._...., ... ," Cf .. h-'"• • • • STAATS TOMORROW l • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, December 23. 1981 Liberace grows up with Las Vegas By aoe&•T •ACY __ .._ ....... ,... LAS VEGAS, Nev. -ln l~ Buaay Slecel ran lhla dual)' desert town and bad similar d•lPI on • popular younc pianist at the Lut FronUer HoteJ. Fate and a rival 1an1 Intervened to deliver Liberace from an offer he didn't Ute but found tou1h to retuse. ''I'm doing my show one nltht, back ln about '41 and aa I'm walldn& tl\rouch the audience this 1uy grabs me by the arm and aays 'Hey, kid, J want lo talk to you,' " Liberace recalled between abows recenUy, bis patented grin creuln1 hla face. "I say, 'Hey, don't grab me,' Every lime I come off this guy's grabbing me. After the show I brushed tum off because 1 really didn't like It.'' Returning to bis room, Liberace called security and asked them to take care of the mysterious guest. ''Do you know who that is?,'' the security chief replied. "That's Bugsy Siegel." "Oh, geeze! ! ! " Liberace exclaimed. Liberace placed a quick call to Maxine Lewis, the entertainment director who had hired him. He was told Siegel was waiting for him in the lobby. "How do you mean that?" he replied. A shaken Liberace walked to the lobby and apologized to the powerful crime figure. "That's all right, there are a lot or people who don't know me," Siegel responded. Siegel had just opened a posh new hotel-casino called the Flamingo. It was everything the Last .Frontier wasn't: waiters in tuxedos, ladies in elegant gowns. The Last Frontier was cowboys and Indians. Siegel told Liberace he was Flaminio caliber and called bis sal¥Y or Sl,500 a week peanuts. Whil e being wi n e d and dined b y t h e famous mob5ler Liberace grappled'for an out; he was very happy al the Last Frontier. The hour came 10 days later when Siegel was guMed down in Beverly Hills, a victim of gang warfare. Siegel wasn't Liberace's only identity problem. He remembers another incident in the early Last Frontier days. .. Right over Uie audience was a little platform where the light man climb5 up -very Mickey Mouse, but it worked. This guy's sitting rig~l under the lights at the rehearsal. He's got tennis shoes on and looks like a stagehand so I go up and start giving him my light cues. ·•'When I play a sort number give me blues, pinks, magentas ,' 1 te ll him. 'When I play something fast, bring up the lights and make it JOHN BEWSHI DANAYKROYO Lock the doors ... here come the ,~, l\Jeighbors A Cornic-Nightm.an DM.'f , ... 1:11,-, .. -.1- .,,. ....... STILL STRONG -Liberace. who grew up with the town of Las Vegas, is going strong at 62. bright.' There wasn't much of a choice anyway. "Ju.st then Maxine walks in and says, 'Oh, didn't know you knew Howard Hughes!' '· The two became fast friends. ''Every time be would see me be would say ·How are the lights?' • • Identity problems dogged Liberace in those early years. lo the late 1930s, at the age of 19, he was to appear as a guest with the Chicago Symphony but had a month's tour left with a popular dance band. The two were not compaUble in those days and the orchestra demanded that he not use bis real name until after bis symphony engagement. Thus America's most popular pianist spent a month touring the Midwest with a dance band, saddled with the name Walter Busterkeys -the product of some huckster's vivid imagination. The name wouJd stick for some time, with the Liberace billing follow ed by "The Former Walter .. Buslerkeys." ldenlilication is no problem today. At 62, he commands $350,000 to $400 ,000 a week for engagements in Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and cities across the country. He worked 36 weeks in 1981, but is cutting back to 26 in 1982. Thal will include 16 weeks al the Las Vegas Hilton and Riviera in his hometown. three weeks in Tahoe and the remaining seven where he plans to "just kinda pick my spots ... I 11 t I'< t f ' I f 11 I .". ! 11 I ' •1,'t . MON. NITE -All SEATS •2.00 Two Italian Films 11Wif e"ll!tress ,., 11How Funny Can Sex Be",., . • I t~ . . l •• ' . • I... I '·" /1 '. ~ AU. llQt1S H:!IJIYID ' • • • '"t..I::"' • .. Ol7fllGfTO~IJ ~· n l'IUIAYJUNT l'ICTllllD NOW PLAYING °"'--···~ Newport llActi 644 0760 UWAMI C:IMIUWUT WestllWlster 891 3935 99 ........... c:ma .... Mission Viljo 83HHO Or111g1 834·2553 ....... ~ Bru 990 4022 ... IY • ~ Wtsllnilstlr 891 ·3e93 .,PMilaACCe"IUPOlln9~8"~~·!!!!~~~~ ~·~..---.--~~~--......... ---....... ... --............. 1 ROLLOVER GHOST STORY *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Perform•nces before 5:00 PM (Except Special Engagements and Holidays) LA "'4o~A(JA "'4All Muooo 01 to1ec1on1 LA MIRADA WALK ·IN 994·2400 -C.~·-""'"* ''TA~I"-,-..,, .. .,.,...,.,_ '"""' ................ , .... "A8HNC£ M lllALIC«"" -···-·--- LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN ----· "SMAR KY .. MACHIN!!" "' --·-........... .,., ...... ,_ -c.~--~ "TAH"-·----••• LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN F-oc\Jlly Al 0et Amo 213/6>4-9211 '"SUP£R FUZZ" -·~·-.,. "'SATURDAY TI4E 14111" ---- L.AGUNA I --·----"AAIOUIS Of THE LOST ARK" .... ---·-.. -"NEIGHeOflS" "' ... t:a ........ te:M -...-... "$KARKEY'S MACfftNE" .,I •ut.••··"'-··· focull'f ol c ono .. wooo 213/531·9510 --·----"RAIDERS Of THE LOST UK" .... ., ...... ,._ \ . __ ..__ .. _ _,, ---··""-.. "*" ··auooY BUOOY" "' ,,___.. .............. ... so. COAST WALk ·IN South Coast H1woy ot l<oodwoy 494-1514 --· "SHAIUCY"I MACHINE" "' __ ,,,,_ ... ,-..,,, ... ,,..- ..... '°'9a .... llWIX "'ROLLOVOr 1111 _,,.._ _ .. , ____ ...... ....... .._, o ... e 15 ~ ........ 6:00 ,,-.., , ..... -e~•5 IMPORTANT NOTICl! Ctut ORlN UNDER 12 JRU! M11M1 , .. *""" Ill"' llKo 111 5 30. Sii s.. Moll 4 :30rlll CN-'1 $OU11G • YOU!! Ml CNI MOIO IS 'IO\Jlll SrtNln "' 110 .,. CN1 MOIO lllml Ollroo ACCOSOlll' POSITUI _....,Ill 1'1111-.E t•IU ~ -DI Oii All IWJC> AN AHE I.._. ANAHEIM DRIVl·IN •••••OJ 91 Ol le mo" St ,, ............ Ml.4 ..... "'ABSENCE OF MAL.ICE"" CPGI -"'STIR CRAZY"' 1111 119·9150 Cllll " - -.... -.---...... ---.---------,-· ...... ,id( ..... :utillcAr·~~- ··HfARTafEPS" IN! "BUOOY BUOOY'" "I -"THE LAST ..mtEO COUPU ··THI .IEtK" llll IN A_,.ICA .. 1111 C:INt II $OUtOO C11tt f1 MlUllO !u!"A ••O• BUENA PARK 0111vf.IN llncoln A•• Well OI '"°" 121-4070 81.. t ..._,A PAi.'l. LINCOLN DRIVf IN 4, I• '.0 lo A LA ~ABRA '"I'd '" '-•-•IMCll-............ 17MM2 - •"""• r -C.~·-~ ''TA~""' -"THE CANNONBAU. RUN" - ne.-llo\a-lOlai.ne•ltU "OHOIT ITI>ftY" 1111 -'"THE CHANOIEUNO" 1111 _, . ._... "llHARKY'I MAC..NI" "' -.. THE GREAT SANTINI" - ------"HIA"'n.'"" .. "TM1.-·· .. Clllf ,. IOllllO ---·-A-""'*:J"I • flt ''CHL\~ DECTICTIW'' ... ORANGE Olli\ I IN Sonto AftO '...., 6 Stole C:ot1e99 551·7022 ......... "'"""""' MACll•' t11t -''THI_.,.....,,... ..... " MISSION (\J;ll\1 t N . . --·-,---· .. ~-... -. ...,..,... ..• ---"&OOTIUIT"• -"1M1M .. ..... __ M6._ &':"" .......... a •••__,S l Cle Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23. 1981 ,.._____ . \\lll'l ..,l>\'i -EVBH-e:oo1e• ._... OHAM.le'S ANGELS An H•convlct out lot r..,... 0119'Nladows eo.. i ·a budding tomanc9 TMA&UAE HUNT TWSMUPPfTI GUMt; Cleo Laine • HAWAllAVf~ A wife takH evidence appearing to llnk two mur· <le<a In an anempt 10 trick McGauan 1n10 ·~"'<t • homicide cue tor wt11ch ,_ huaban<I was aonvlCI· ad. ISLAND CHRISTMAS -Actress/singer Susan Anton is a mong guests on .. Jim Nabors' Christmas in Ha waii " a t 8 tonight on KHJ C91. 8D IU81NE.88 REPORT '1i) OtCK CAVETT GUMt: Bishop Paul Moore (R) CJ) C8SHEWS t1Jl AllC NEWS Q!NBCHEWS 0 MOVIE "'11t 'h "A Challeng41 F0< Robin Hood" ( 19681 Bame Ingham, James Hayter Robm Hood an<! his band ot marry men M t out 10 dethrone a self-appointed dictator who hllS setzed ~-lhesetll t:a0 0 BUU.SEYE ID WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Epstein helps Gabe and Juti. move into a target !.e_ar1mant Ii) KCET HEWS8EA T '1i) 8U81NESS REPORT (J)Q!NEWS tIDJ BARNEY MILLER Barney la reluctant to send a young ollteef on the beat wllh his seasoned squed 111' EMMET OTTER'S JUG-BAND CHRISTMAS Filly new Muppets are 1ntr0duced in a heart· warming story about the love between an otter moth« and he< son 8:46 { Z) MOVIE • • "Boardwalk ( 1979) Ruth Gordon, LH Stras- betg An Ol<I couple retuM to leave the ne1ghb0<hood they have spenl most ot their trves In desptle urban c11me an<I poor hv1ng c;on- dltlona. 'PG' 7:00 1J CBS NEWS D N8CNEWS 8 HAPf'Y DAYS AGAIN D A8CNEWS 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT ID M 'A'S'H COi Pollet, Hawk•Y9. 8 J Frank and Raoar get hope. le$Sly 1011 on thetr way beck from a medo<:.al meet· •no Q) JOKER'S WILD flil OVEREASY Guest. jau s1nget Beny Carte< O '1i) MACNEIL / LEHRER RfJ>Of'IT (J) TIC TAC DOUGH ~ EHnRTAlNMEHT TOHtGHT Lawrence Welk dtscuMeS hos plans tor the tuture Q! THE MUPPETS Guest Hal L1n<1en (C'MOVIE • •'h "Newsltonl Bill Hunter. ChttS Haywooo Two rival news companies allempt to edge each othef out 111 a racs t0< the Australlen n-s V!ewets 1n lhe 40's 'PG' (OJ POU POSITIOH Peul Newman 1s one ot me stars of f'0<mula One rac- ing wno are profiled 1n a took at lhls dangerous an0<t (S) SPECTACULAR EVENING IN CAIRO Belly dance<s 1ugglefs and dancing horses are among the llCta In this evening of entertainment featuring Cethy LM Crosby with Jim Perry and Fiona Gor<1on CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 KNXl CCBSI 0 Q KNBC INBCI z 8 KTLA (ln<I) H ID KABC CASO c 0 KFMB ICBS) • 0 KHJ TV (Incl J 11 Ii) t<CST (ABCI t • t<TTll (Ind I s G) t<COP TV I ln<I.) 0 • KCET <PBSI (I • t<OCE I ops1 7:30 IJ 2 ON THE TOW.. Featured a singer who 1$ trying to break 1n10 tne mu11c; buslne11, examine Neurasthenia, where a woman teeta a IOss ol 1den· Illy. Melody explores the croissant craze 0 Qt FA.Mil Y FWD 0 LAVERNE& SHIRLEY &COMPANY The gang lries to re1se money to save F'rank s annual Plu.a Bowl <!Inner tor less fortunate men D FANS Take a look at the wort<! of tans and th<! 1ri1n ior>e between Iona and tonahcs: feature<! ere onlervlews with Rona Barrell w 1"1am Shit,,... and OtM• New- ton-John and reports on John Hinkley, Jr ano Davtd Chapman 0 MATCHGAME G) M'A'S'H Raoar's departure puts Klinger and 8 J on the dumps Q) TIC TAC DOUGH fli) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT all CAMERA IN THE COURT TV cameras ere In the Cah· l0<noa Supreme COUf1 Our mg lesllmony 1n a ra~ case The use ot a hypno- llJed w11ness Is ques· 1100&<1 Legal spec11hst w1111am Tllrnet dlsc:uues lhe c;ese with both a1tor- neys P.M. MAGAZINE '19.J YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured Tra. Cotcus" and Japanese B1tds That Fish H HBOSNEAK PREVIEW: JANUARY Husban<l·en<l·W11e c;omocs Je<ry Stiller and Anne Meara 1ntroduc;e the mov- 1e1, special& and 1porls events coming to Home Bo• Ollice on January 8:00 I) MR. MEl'IUN Zack uses magic to omptess a beau11ru1 gtr I by coniunng up 1tckets lo a sotd-<>UI rock concert 0 QJ REAL PEOPLE Featured the oation's olh· c1a1 Sant• Claus, a IChool for S9ntas a laclory w"ere Santas ere mace. a wom. an Who dresses as a Christmas trff (R) D COLI.EOE BA8KET8AU. Louisiana State"' UCt.A D ®J FAOSTYS WINTER WONDERLAND An1ma1e<1 Frosty tile Snowman falls 1n love wot" a cute 1111i. snowwoman and asks hef to marry him (R)Q 0 THE JIM NABORS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Guests Including Carol Burnell and Susan Anion 1<>+n Jim Nabors 1n 11111 hot· lday $peel&! from Hawaii G) P.M. MAGAZJNE A TV dlt8CIO< Who spec;1al- 1ZeS 1n food comme<CIBIS. a sleep <11sorder that obstructs breelhong. Linda Hams has 1ravel-oroen1ec:t Chris1mes g1111. Biii Hems On TV Z·TV HBO IC1~ma~I IWO RI NY NY IWlBSI I ESPN) IShowl1me1 Spotlight I Cable New~ Network 1 MllE NOW PLAYING -..-Mu MA• MU ,LUA UA CUllMA Ot.,. 837 ·0340 Blea 529-5339 Wtsttlllnslaf 193 0546 ...... l. JR.WAY JI D1itn.. UA CITI CM:MA .....,.,, llMCll 873-8350 Wastmlnsltr HI ·MU Oranet 134·3911 l·=:.--:a:,':\,-,.::.":=:.:.::C "..., I .. ,~ACCPTD . . POllflolaM'llJDll reviews the Chr11tmas movies (I) MOVIE ••• "Greel Ex~t•· 1100s" ( 1975) Michael vor11. Sarah MUes BBM<I oo the story by Charles Dickens. A young boy's Ille is <IMPiy onllueoceo by a cllan<:e encounte< with an escape<! prisoner fli) A CHRISTMAS SP£CIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropoliltn Op<tre star sings "Ave Maria " 'O HOiy Night and Olhe< Christmas clesSl<:s tr om the Criurch of Notre Dame 1n Montreat (A) Cl) LATIH PROflLE .H MOVIE • • ·~ "The Outsl<ler' ( 1978) Sterhng Hayden. Craig Wasson A young 1deallst travels lo Norlhern Ireland to 10111 the struggle tor independence R' 0 COU.EOE 8ASKETBA1.L Ro<:hmond vs USC 1$ MOVIE • • • '. ·Being There" (1979) Pete< Seiters. Mel· vyo Oouglll3 A simple- m1n<1e<1 m1ddle-aged man wttose ooly knoWle<lge of lhe out51de world ts through telev1s1on. gains treman<lous tame an<I power by unw1111ngly con- vincing tyc;oona and polllo· c1an1 that he 1s a genius ·PG' 0 CIRCUS V£OAS America's favorite clown. Emmett Kelly Jr . hOsta th11 evening ot circus exC1temenl. comedy. lhrills an<I entertainment 11pe<1 hve ol the Aladdin T"eatre 111 Las Vegas 8:30 IJ ([) Wl<RP IN CINCINNATI While dect<11no whether to gtve the st•fl Chnslmas bonuses, Arthur falls asleep and IS tt1nsported 11\IO e Oreem wot1<1 popu- lated by Cllrtllmas OllOS•• (A) D GJ n4E L£~HAUN8' CHNSlMAS OOU> A cabin boy IOat on an uncharted lsl1nd ac;c;jden. lllly frees e wicked ban· Shae that wts out to steal the t.pr111C:hauns pol of Christmas gOl<I O ID AU IN n4E FAMILY The lmpi()OS Atellia IS con- ve!led onto a devole<J Ctvlsoan alter a c;tose bruah w1lh death all THEGIUUNI CONCERTS P11n1S1 Vl1d1m1r AShkena.zy )otns lhe Los Angeles Phil- harmonic under the otrec- llon of Carlo Marla G1ullno ror a program oeoicated to JOhannes Brahms l MOVIE • • "The Cockllghter" ( t974) Warren Oates. Har· ry Dean Stanton Alter a m11or deleal. a Georgla gamecock lraine• vo~ 10 remain sllent untll he • regains the et1emp10nshlp of hit sport 'R' 9:00 1J Cl) MOVIE "The Ordeal Of e.11 Car· oey · (Premiere) Ray Shir- key, Ao<:hard Cr4H>na. The trve story of paraplegic 8111 Catney's ~year court battle to gain custody ot hll two children is dram•· tlzad D Q! THE FACTS Of' LIFE To av0td dating, Tootle lnl/8nts an lmeginary bOy· frlal\<I with wnom .,,. pre- tends to correspond . D QA) THEFALL GUY Cott goes to Me111cO to trecl< <Jown a n-'c while- collar thief whO has llolempll1er lrMld (A) l ~WUON ...,,.,..,,... G""le, Enteibef1 Hur11- ~<dll'IClll, Lola r a1ena. f\andj Oek• • THIGU.INI CONOeRTa Pl~I Vladlmlt Aahbnuy IOlne lhe LOI Anoa'M Phll• harmonic und8t °'41 dll'llQ- uon of Ca<lo Metia 01011111 tor • P<<>oram dedicated to Jot\8nnea 8t llhm• cc~MOVW •• "Ole LaU(lhlng" ( 1980) Robby hoeon. Char,_ Outnlng, A N>ngWflUng cab <1r1,,., •• llded by • emart MOnlcay In proving hlmaell lnnoc:.nl ot • murder Char_. 'PO' · t:IO D Qt l.OVI.. 8IOHEY Laurie r•iurna to New York. bUI I• ··~ to' r..ume hat Illa with Sidney becaUM Of hie meddling. (R) • C!)IN ~ AT THE WHITE HOUK Beverly Sllla It joined by a group of rlelng roung 11ng. .,. lor a hOllday MUOn cono.,t from the Eaat Room of Iha White HOUM (RI 9 MOW *. • "lnatde MOVH" ( 19801 John Savage, Oavl<I Morse A newcomer 10 the grQU9 of regulars at an Oaklend bar may hOld the key to making the barlan· <1ar'1 cream or bec:omlng • pro bubtbal player • reahty 'PG' 10:00 D Qt OUINCV A trucker who was hauling danoe<ous toxic wutea to ao illegal dumping 11te diet. uomm HEWs D QA) DYNASTY &i) CAMERA IN COURT Court procedures ol the Calllornl• Supreme Court .,. dillCUasad 10 MOVIE • • • "Coal Miner'• Daughter" ( 1980) Stuy Spacek. Tommy La• Jones Baaed oo Lorelle Lynn'• autobiography A young girl trom • poor tamlly tn rural Kentucl<y marries • much olde< 10c;a1 boy whO engineers her rl .. to stardom in the mull<: 1ndullfY 'PG' (l )MOVIE • • '" "Heavy Trame;" ( 19731 Animated Onec1ed by Ralph Bakslu Tha product of an unhappy llal· 1an-Jew1sh marroage. • young man so.ks lt...,d· Shop among lhe Puerto Ricans and blacks In "Is neighborhood ·R 10:15 ._SJ MOW • • '" "Fear No Ev11" 11969~ LOUIS Jourdlfl, Lyn· d• Dey George A man's dark soul IS renected 1n an antique mirror Whict1 his llancH usee to commun1· cate With him alter he dtn 1n an ac;c;ldent 10:30 Q) IHOEP£HOEHT HETWOAI< NEWS m C08M08 'WhO Spuks For Earth?' Dr Carl Sagan --together the major themM of Iha setlel end offe<s aome cautionary -nlflga lbOul our lulure (R)O (H'H808Nf.AK PAfVIEW:JN«JAll('( Husban<l·and·wlfe comlCS Jerry Stiller en<I Anne Meara introduce the mov- 141t, specials and IPOfl• events coming to Horne Bolt Olllca in Jaouary 11:00 ea a Cll GJ a NEWS D SATURDAY NIOHT H041t Buell Hanry D PAUlHOOAH ID THE JEFf'EASOH8 Loulae suspects that George's "Old Navy bud- dy" Is really •woman Q) BENNY HILL A• host ot a qu11 "'°"". Benny tries to preMnt a t>eautllul blon<la with e hot- 1dey for two fli) DICK CAVETT Guest Blsnop Paul MOO<• (R) 't MOVIE • • ''i "Going In Style" ( 19791 George Burns. Art Cetney Bored wHh 1m1ng all day on a bench in Iha petlt., three elde<ly genii• men carefully plan a bank heist 'PG H) AEMEMKA WH£H •. 'TM Image Make<s" Dick Cave11 reviews 200 yaera or Am«lcan commarClef· ism •• from lhe eat1y cofo. ntal period through todey's $54 bllliOn 11\dustry 11:1H ?IMOV1£ 111 "Head" (198') The Monk-. Vietor Mature A rock group pr-I their stytlad outlooil on the IOcial problems of the '60•. 11:IO 8 (I) WKAP IN CIHCIHHATI Arthur Cert1on Jr la lt.l<1lled out of military TUBE TOPPERS KNBC G a nd KABC • 6 :00 - Pre sident Reaaan wlll add resa the nation conc e rnln g the m llltary c r ackdown in Polan~. Ltve coverage. KABC fl 8 : 00 "Frost y"s Winter Wonder land." Frosty falls in love with cute little snowmaid and asks her to m arry him . KCOP G) 8:00 "Great Expectations ." Ch arles Dickens ' tale of a poor orptJan boy and his benefactor . KCET@ 8:00 "A Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti." Metropolitan Opera sta r sings Christmas classics. KOCE 9 9:30 -"In Performance at the White House." Beverly Sills headlines a per formance of holiday favorites. schOOI. and Mama Carlson decl<las n 11 time lor him to i.arn Iha radio bullneu (R) Q Q! THE 8E8T Of' CARSON Guatll Bruce Dern. Davi<! Letterman. ~lh B~ (R) ' 8 9 ABCNEWS NIOHTUNE 1J KIT OF GAOUCHO ID THE 000 COUPL.E Q) 8ANf'ORD AHO 80H ED KCET NEW88EAT 8!> CAPTIONED A8C NEWS 0 JOAH RIVEA8 COMEDY HOUR Thll evenlog ol unique entertainment leaturaa adult pu~•-Barclay Shew an<I the Tropieana Dar1Ci8'1 12:00 D 8HA NA NA GUMI' Jay JOhnson D 9 LOV£90AT An outapol<en prteSI end !lilt orphans jOln me Cep- laln tor a Chrlllmas crulM and a husband II reunited With hll wile alte< spending three years in prison IR) Q MOVIE • • • • "How Green Wu My Valley ' (194 tj Walter P1<1geon, MaurHn O'Hara A Welll'I mining lamlly laoea personal en<I eco- nom 1c problems whlle plaonlog t0< Ille tuture m M«E OOUOl.A8 ~II The AllOCiatlon Gunll Judy N0<1on Tay· 1or. Jay Johnson. Bill Evans Q) A0<*1E8 fll IT'S EVEAYBOOY'S 8U8INE88 "Labor Ill HIStory' ·~ MOVIE ••Ioli "The Nu<le Bomb" (1980) Don Adams. Sylvia Kristel Se<lr•l agent MU · welt Smlll't laces his motl dang•ou• •dvaraary In en etellvillaln whO plans to launch mowlel that WIN dlarobe the enllre human population. 'PG (S)MOVIE •"'•'It "Gloria' 11980) Gena Rowlands. John A<lamea. A former gun moll ~ the protec· tor of an orphaned 6-yeat· Old Puerto Rlean targeted by the uncM<worl<I lor the 1nlormatlon he carries In • balle<ed briefcase 'PG 12:06 IJ (J) MOW • '"' "Grand Jury" (1977) Btuc. Davison. Leslie Nlef. sen 12:15 (0) MOYIE • * * "ApocalypM Now" ( t979) Merion Brando Mllf11n Sheen Directed by Francis Ford Coppola An lnlelllgenc:e aoeot embark• oo a mlUIOn up ,.,... Into 11w1 Vletnamew jung141 to find and kill • mysterious. AWOL Army otliee< whO hu folla<I ett prev10Vs attempts et nts captUfa 'R 12:30 a a rOMOAAOW Guea1s. Jeckie Robinson s Widow Rachel: Larry DOiby. the '"" black p4eye< in the Americao League. oaM- ball playen Biii M•<llock and Dave P•tll.e<, 11etra11 Clc;efy Tyson (A) D MOVIE • * '"' "The ChrlllmH Tree" (1969) W~llam HOi- den Vlrna Usi A -•llhy bulfnessman devotes a11 or tus efforts to the happlnesa of h11 <1y1ng son Q MOVIE • • 1.., "C•boBlanc;o' I 19811 Charles Bronson, Jason Robar<11 An e•ila<I Nazi whO hu bought 011 the IOCal polk:e domlnltff a amall Peruvian coastal •own during lhe 1940s 'R' 'Z,MOVIE • • V. "The Formuto" ( 1980) Marlon Brando Georgi! C Scou 1:00ID MOVIE • • • "Hawa11' f 1966) Julle Andrews Roc;har<I Harris Q) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS r~ MOVIE • • * • "Love And Death" ( 1975) Woody Allen Doane Keaton A noteo coward 1n the Rus- ~an Army eventually mer- roes his true love. who draws him into a plOt 1nvolv1ng an allempt Of\ the hie ol emperor Napoleon 'PG 1:10 8 MOVIE • • • "Tlekle Me" (1965) Elvia Presley, Julie Adams A g1rl1' gym teechef reSISIS romantic ovenurea lrom a rodeo rt<ler until he helps her l1nd burle<l trauore ~NEWS 1:30 Q) MOVIE • • "Red Garters" ( 1954) RoMrnary Clooney. Jack Cetson A mlll'I finds IOve While searching tor hts brother'' killer 1:'5 (H I MOV\E • • • • "Kramer Vs Kramer (1979) Ouslln Hoffman, Meryl Streep A man batlles wtlh 1145 ex· \Mia 10< custody of the+r young son altar she walks out on them 'PG 2:00 D ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Lawrence Wellt. oosc;u- his plans for Iha future. IB NEWS (S' UBER.ACE IN LAS VEGAS 0 MOVE * * Coasl To CoHI' (1980) Oyen Cannon, Rob- ert Blake. A runaway hou-lle •nd a set9PPY trucker h1ullng cattle COUI 10 COHI 1>9Come the target of a wll<I crou· country chase PG 2:151) NEWS 2:300 NEWS D MOVIE • • "Slightly Scarlet" ( 1956) Rhonda f'lemlog, John Payne. 'C)MOW •••'It "Tho•• Lipa. Those Eyea" ( 19801 Frank JOHN DARLING ; I l 0 0 0 0 'THIS -mee HERE IS A REAL 6EAUTY.1 Lenoella. Glynn11 O'Con nof A llaMboyanl ~ etock actOt. who dtattn• ot l roadw•v atatdon1, defandl .,, l~ant at~atrvcti. prop boy at\CI ptom.4ea hi• romane• wtth a eN>tus glrl. 'R' t:408 ..-wt l".41 (%)MOVll • •~ "Heavy T1at11c;' ( 1913) Animated OlrecteCI by Ralph Bakthi The produCI Ol 111'1 unhappy Ital· tan.J•wl•h marriage, 1 young m.n SMlll Irland• t/llp among the Puerto All:ana and bleclla in hll neighborhood 'R' 2:108 MOVIE * • * "A Dre•m For Chtlatmu" ( 1973) Hett Rnodff. llHh RiCharda 3;30 rs l THE WACKY WOAlO Of JONATHAN WtNTEA8 0.-1 [)lc1t Martin 4:00ID MOVIE • • '"' "Curly Top" ( 19351 Shirley T empla Rochelle Hudaon (SJ MOV\f • • 'h "Scavenget Hunl" ( 1979) Rlchar<I Ban1am1n . Jamee Coco When an ecoentrle m1llione1te dies, lhe cond111on1 of his will a.end hit heirs on a w11<1 March tor 11ariou1 afllctea on • scavenu-r 1111. the winner being able to cl11m trie decaueo·a tortune 'PG' 0 MOVIE • * "M ountain Men ' ( 1980) Charlton HHton Bt11n Keith Two fur tr appara enjoy lhe free- dom of the wt1<1emesa 1n lhe 1u1 law years oef0<e the enc•oachment of cMli· zet1on 'R' (Z)MOVIE • • "The Cockhghler ( 1974) Wetren Oates. Har· ry Dean Stanton 4:30 D STAR TREK (Cl MOVIE • • • "Somebody Up There Likes Me" ( 1956) Paul Newman Poet Angel• Thur•day'• Bayt i•fl' Mo.,ie• -MORflNG- 1:00 ( S.) • • 111 "Penelope" ( 1966) Natalie Wood Ian Bannan A neglected wile <1ec1des to disguise herself and rob her husband's bank 0 • • • • Kramer vs Kramer" ( 1979) Dustin Hollman, Meryl Streep A man ballles With his .,. Wile tor custody of lhett young son attet She walks out on them PG 9:30 Q) * • · Spy Cha-s ( 1955) Huntz Hall Leo Gorc;ey The Bo-y Boys help a king lo protKI hos power from enemy 59'8$ Who want to demrone him 10:00 (CJ • • 11t "The Haro Way· ( 19801 Palro<:t McGOQl\an lee Van Cleel A h11e<I asaassin has to make one more hit before "e can ret1r• R $' • • '• Scavenger Hunt ( t979) Rlcharo Ben jamtn James Coco When an eccentnc m1ll1ona11e <1185 llWI c;ond111ons Of hlS w•ll send his heits on a w11<1 search for various er11cles on a scavenger kst the winner being able 10 cta1m the decease<fs fortune 'PG' 0 • * • "lnSl<la Moves (19801 John Savage Dav1<1 Morse A newcomer 10 the , group ol regulars at an Oakland bar m1y hotd the key lo malung the barten· det 's dre•m of becoming • pro baaketball playe< a reality 'PG' 10:30 Q) • * The NlgM Rt<I· ers" 119391 John Wayne. Doreen McKay A cowhand e•~ a croolt. c;le1m1ng 10 be a oesoenoant or a famous don. 11:00 D • * "Brognty 01 The Grand Canyon" 119671 Joseph Conan. Pat Con- way 1 t:30 CC1 • • • 'A Pain In The A f 1973) JacQues Brei Lino Ventura Whtie an uueelll oonotnlf•t• Oft ,. nt11t k lfllng. he .. rudely lnlWf\IPled by a bumbling r~ra of 1 men who la anemt>•lnO to.1lclda ·PO· 12e«I e • • • "Doctor Oofll· lie" CIM1) Rex Har"-!, Samantha E.goar. A dOClor wno ~ anlftlale IMtna 10 cornmvnice1e wtth them In SOO dltt•ent lltlimal 11111- 11,-r! * "The Mir~ 01 O\lr Le<ly 01 Fatima" I tt&21 Qlfbatt Ro11nd. trranll Sllvet• 9 •• •~ "G10t1a" I 1980) Gena Rowlancsa. John Adames A lormttr gun mOll bee;-Ill• pro- tector of an orphaned S- Y.., ·Old Puerto Ric;an I at. geted by Ille una-orl<I tor Ill• 1nformatl0n he car· ,... lo I ba11Wad brle4· case 'PG 1:00 f£) • • * • "Gigi" I 1958) Maur~ Chevalier, LMlie Caron A tomboy being groomed by her aunt and grandmother NII out on her own to catch a men (C *"' • "The Galherlng" ( t978) Ed Aaner. Maureen Steplaloo Longtime d1YI• siOns amoog member• ot 1he tamily of a dying man come out 1n the open when his grown Offapring galher fof a tinet lamlly reunion $,••• p~· ( 1966) Natalia Wood, Ian Bannan A neglected Wife decldet to d1sgutM herMlt aod rob he< huaban<l'a bank I Zl * • 11 Trie F0trnula" ( 19801 Marton Brando, George C ScOlt While 1nvatlg811ng the murc:let of a coll1111gue. a YOteran cop uncovera a conaplracy 1nv()lv1ng the wpprestk>n of a syntheto<: fuel formula by the <><I companies 'R' 2:00 0 • • "Coast To Coast" < 1980) Dyan Cannon. Rob- ert Blake A 1un11wey hOUMW1fe and e scrappy trucker hauling c1111e coas1 to coas1 become ttMI target ot a w11<1 cross- counlry chase 'PG' 3:00 H • • "• "Soowball hprau ( 1972) Deao Jones. Nancy Olson A New York accouo11n1 tra· vels _, to Ille Rock-In .,, at1empt to m0<1ern1ze a dolapodate<I 51(1 rnort he inherited 'G · Z • • Message From Space I 19781 Vo<: Morrow. M1k10 Nania Space lleets b&llle ror contrOI ol the galaay 1n a world 01 111e future PG 3:30 0 • • Susan Slept Here" f 1954) o.ci. Powell Oebb,. Raynolds S • • "Young And Free Eric Larson. I A Stain When tr8Qe<ly t0<ces • young bOy to f01n • wao- on train 1n the rugged west, he ,,_ts a young to<11an g1ti and begins a new Illa PG a:OO 0 • • '> "Dot An<I Santa Claus ( 19811 An1ma1eo Chrlslmas trad1t1ons around lhe world ate a1ge- 1oenced ov a young g1tl and Santa as they search ror a baby kangaroo that was s.parate<J from its motile< 5:00 C • * * Ouo V1<11s (195 I) Robert Taylor Oeoorah Kerr A Roman ettstoe<al gains N•o s d•S· lavor When h<! fall• on love with a Christian girl H •a a '• The Black Stallion· t 1979) Kelly Reno. Mickey Aoooey Alter lleong rescue<! lrom lhe island oo whlCh they were ShlpW<ecked lc>ge1h· e1 a yourig boy and 11 horse become 1nvotved 1n the race 01 lh&C8'1tury G Z • • '> Somewt>ere In Time · (19801 Chrlstopller Reeve. Jane Seymour ObsetM<I With the por1ra11 ol a 19th-century actress. a mooern-dav New Y0<k playwrlQhl uset hypnosis 10 travel bllCI< m time and meet he< PG 5:30 0 * • • "The HldU· ways" ( 1973) lngnd Berg· man. JOhnny Doran Two c;h1t<lren run away lrom home end hide In New York City's Me1ropofllan Museum or Art. wt>e<• lhey ere belrlal\<le<I by a sporll · ed recluse 'G by Armstrong & Batiuk ANO 0EST OF ALL, 'THERE'S PL.ENTY Of= ROOM FOR DECORAllONS.1 The most ..otk fhlng In their WOftd WOlmotMty. ROLWVER .,OIUOl'f __ """--··---'R'-t~· ... ,~ ........ ~,,.,_.... ......... ~ f~· ~ 'A~•tt\1~ • ~ ~ Newpe>rt's landmark restaurant since 1922 presents for your ple asure Christmas Day Dinner 12 noon to 9 p.m. ROAST YOU• TOM 1UUIY Fresh euocu .. ttt white end 'dattit me1t gwnllhed with homettyle stuffing and giblet OflVY. U.°'LAMI Aoaettd ro perlectlon In our~"' 1nd ~ bV mint Jelly, 1 light gravy &drweelng • f -..:TllOl.B H1W YOllt S1IAll IOASTCIMTU CUTPOnLotM fAMOUS AaCHIS SWOID .. SH STIAI QukHy Meted to lock In all tM Julcea and ~IY brolled H only ~ Arch91 knowa how. All lheM _.ci11llv ..i.cted ent,.... .,.. oNer9d with yama or muMd p0tato and PH • fl1lncllcue Ind 1 chotCe of eward winning watercreas aoup or 11l1d 1nd rounded off wkh our lrrnlatlbte PUm!>kln pie. We hllYe Pf'CMded good load Ind tlme-honortd warmth to""" genetttlona ol• <>ranoe eountt-. 2P e a:= lloa alllYATIOMI CALL 641-7177 A ~YfUL CtmSTMAI TO YOU ML ; " '· I II ·. . HJJSBAND HURT - St~te Transportation Director Adria na Ghnturco's husband . Jbhn Saltonstall, was iJt j ur e d in a c~nn ecti cut a u to accident. Adriana· I spouse injured SACRAMENTO (AP) -State Transportation D•i r ec lo r A d r i a o a GJanturco has canceled a appearance at a Los Angeles legislative c +mmittee h e aring b•c ause her hus band w:as injured in a Co nn ec ti cut auto accident. :Ms . Gianturco left here Monday evening to be with her hus band, John Saltonstall. who wis reported in guarded co ndition at t h e v :a I e · Ne w H a v e n H.o s p i ta I w i l h uodisclosed multiple i~uries. ' }. hospital s pokesman s 4id Saltonstall, a n a•orney and instructor au McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento. was a4mitted to the hospital a!Jout 5 p.m. Monday. JMs . Gianturco ha d bte n s ubpoenaed to a~ear ·at a hearing of t e Senate se l ect l 1 c mittee on Southern C.!ifomia transportation Ptoblems, he aded by Stn. Paul Carpente r , OICypress. ~he had first refused t~ attend because or a p(evious commitment to viJ>it her ill father on the E'st Coast. •C arp e n te r , a cl n didate fo r th e D~mocratic U.S. Senate nomination also sought t>j Gov. Edmund Brown J .• said he wou ld s bedul e another h aring in J anuary to g ve Ms . Gianturco a c an ce to r espond to c 'ticism expected to be I e led at her Tuesday. 'T h e committee is piobing charges that ~s . Giant u r co e dangered the safety of torists by overruling e gineers on the design o a Mendocino County highway bridge. Schools i tp close 1i,os ANGELES (AP) ::i T he Los An geles • Board of Education has v•ted to close t h ree u t d ere n rolled ele- mentary schools where mostly white s tudents a~ enrolled. . The board said that the closures will take e ffe c t Feb . 1 at Anchor age Street School near Marina del Rey, aid Haynes Street and f(lg hl a n de r R~a d stbools in the Canoga ~rk area. A four th s~ool will be closed in J ne. •All have fewer than 2 ·Stude nts, despite o pacities ror man y ore . St ud ents pl aced by th e aures wlll attend by •cbools. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 •• Mei:-cury mining firm's history remains But company out of the quicksilver business, merges with trucking outfit tremendou.s losses. They were in a ao-man's land as the prices fell ," New ldrla President Lester E. Bradley recalled. material handling systems. North America, producin1 enough m e rcury to meet mo1t or the country's tn1litary needs, Bradley aays. or the mines, sold thouaandl ol acres of it.a land to Santa Clara County for open apace parkland and concentrated on lta rubber and metal products. WALNUT CREEK (AP) - When times were &ood, New ldria lhc., one or the nation's oldest and moat profitable mercury-mining concerns, sold its qulcksllver ror S900 a flask and boasted Herbert Hoover as company manager. But times turned bad: the price ot a flask or mercury dropped to SlOS -less than half of what it cost to mine it -and the tiny corporation's healthy profits gave way to devastating debts. So they balled out of the mercury mining business and got Into metal, wood and rubber products. B ut New 1-dria's history r e mai n s, docum e nted in century-old records now in lhe Stan ford University library, Bradley says. T he company, named for a merc u ry -m ining town i n Yuaoslavia, was founded about 30 years after Europeans discovered mercury in the United States. south of San Jose. And for more than 100 years, the New ldria mines were the most productive in "New ldria figured prominently In the Civil War as a auppUer to the Union Army," he said. Cons umers are moat famill,ar By the 19505, the company had · w I t h t h e c o m P a n Y s "The company was piling up On Monday, the compan y started by Slovenian immigrants in 1853, lost its identity. merging with Buckhorn Inc., a Columbus, Ohio. company that operates a' t ruck-leasing business and designs branched out Into uranium, silver, ready-to-aasemble metal shelves tungsten and gold-mining and bad that find their way into closet.a and purchased an oil company.' garages for storage. The companr But when the international a lso makes sh elves for retail mercury market hit the skids 20 inventory storage in stores like years later. New Idria pulled out K-Mart. THEY CAN 'T· ASK. BUT I CAN . Fairview is home to 1,301 resident cljents, all of whom are developmentally dis- abled, and most of whom will spend their entire life in iust such a state-run hospital. For most it will be difficult, if not impossible, to iom society as a person capable of functioning on an independent basis because their minds will simply never develop much beyond the capacity of a normal 5 or 6 year old child. The world will have to look elsewhere for its new generation of doctors and lawyers and politicos and pundits. This Fairview world is one of hard-earned basics; it's sort of a slow-motion Future Shock in which the goal is always a compressed- time-lear-ning experience -if it took a year to learn how to tie shoes they'll do it next time, with the next client, in six months. It's a survival train ing ground that teoches body functions like combing one's hair . or brushing one's teeth or button- ing one's shirt, and it is done through patient repetition and praise and love. With whatever personal limited capacities they have, the people who live at Fairview work every day of their lives at becoming a better person; non-ambulatory clients strive to become ambulatory, the ambulatory strive to become self-caring, and the self-caring strive to learn socially acceptable behavior so that they might come out into our world without being singled out, stared at, or ridiculed. Clients love to vis- it restaurants, movies, amusement parks, etc.; they love to go shopping and to engage in most other entertaining activities that you and I enjoy. But ifs that non-mechanical qualification of "socially acceptable behavior" that determines the success or failure of a client's visit to the world outside the hospital; his or her ability to cope, to react , to interact, in social situations will determine t he cl ient's acceptance in those situations. Of all the wonderful things accompl ished by the professionally-trained staff at Fairview, and of all the good care afforded the clients by our State's funding, there has always been a shortage of social areas in which the final touches of education are accomplished. Inst itutional furniture, an economic necessity, does little to provide a setting in which one might learn life's social graces. There is no outside setting, no lawn with flowers, no meandering path, no pork-like conversational areas where a client might learn amusement- park or picnic-type behavior, where they might have outside classes, or where one might visit with relatives or friends when they come to Fairview. That's the bad news but the good news is that there's a half-acre site on the hospital grounds, between Residences 21 , 22, 23, and 24, that's been set aside for just su ch a park. It's to be called Enid Lathrop Park in honor of the lovely lady who ret ired from the hospital just last year after serving 12 years as Volunteer Services Director. The cost of that park will be approximately $25,000 and that's a .bargain ; aside from that amount are many services and supplies that have already been donated or volunteered by caring merchants and professional people throughout the Costa Me&J and Newport Beach communities. We're committing ourselves to $15,000 of that amount and the Volunteer:. Services Office at Fairview believes they'll raise the rest through community contributions. This puts them in a tough position, though, because, as a state institution, they ore advised and authorized to accept but not actually solicit such contributions. And being state-supported they cannot represent themselves as a charity; as a matter of fact the hospital has always token great pride in "making do." In short, they can't ask. But I can . The people at Fairview, in "making do," actually make every dollar of your tax-deductible contribution worth more than o dollar; they manage to enhance its value through merchant and professional service contribu- tions. They're buildin~ a park that will be a social place, a learning place, a classroom. Maybe you d like to get in on the ground floor, maybe you'd like to ac- tually create the path which you'd like some youngster to follow, or maybe yoo' d like to pave a yellow brick rood. Or maybe you 'd iust like to help someone who works every day of their life to improve and to be acceptable by you. If so please send a check to Program V, Fairview State Hospital, 2501 Harbor Boulevard, C:OSta MesJJ, CA 92626. VOLUNTEER SERVICES FOR PROGRAM V FAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAL 2501 HARBOR BOULEVARD COST A MESA, CA 92626 @J~o~@J~OO . , 44 fashion l~ancl. newport c...ter '4~5070 I 00 I wntwOOd lilTcl., westw~ •llclge 21 3.47~ 7727 j: I --Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, deoember 23. 1981 DO WNHILL LOGGER A Bavari a n 'lumberjack pilots his traditional sledge. laden with timber. down an icy Alpine AP .... s lo pe in Bavaria. Gravity-p owere d sledging of logs is being replaced by mechanized equipment. Mi d life cris is at 25? PICTITIOUS eUMM•U MMMITATSMaNT Tl'I• lollowlnt ~raon 11 Hint llltSIMU•: Burnout symptoms noted earlier AAA PLUMBING & HEATING, S 11 Fvllerlon, Newport ••o<l'I, Co11Mnlio'1116> l'ICT1'1WI 9UMM& .. lllMllll ITATIMIMT Tllo lellowl.,. ""'" It M ini llu.i-•1 THI cove RHT~UllANT, *1U1 C•••t Hltllwoy, hvtl'I l.•t11"•• c.11 ........ 91117 Donlet J "1111, 11'21 (Hat Hleflwey, S-11 i...-. Collfttllle wn Tllll ..,,, ..... II Conctuctocl by on INltvl4NOI 0.Vlf J. Pllb ' Tl'lll .... ...._. •• lllod wltlt tllt C-ty CNf"ll of OrOfl .. (OllftlY 011 ... Y .... Nrt4, ttll. NOWla• a t(HMITT ..... " .. uw -ClMtlM ...... y ,.,,_ PtCTtTIOUt 8\ltt ... M MAM111TAT11Ma•T Tiie lellowlnt .. , .. ,, Is felf'l9 ...., ........ 11 INllH LIHR, 11141 L't!WI &!not. """'"""°" he<ll, , ............... OollMI J. K-. 01411..-,-Mr .. t. H ..... lfltMll ... fl. CellterNo ,_.. Tlllt 11u11Mtt la e~ ... .., M llMllMOMI. Oel'llolJ Ken\11 Tll .. ~ •• fltM wltll ,.,. C-ly Clertl el Or ..... c;_., °" 0.CtmMr ... ,., .,,..,, l'ICT'fTICIUa IJUltM• .. lllAMatTAH ... NT T lie fellewl"' ,.,_, ore fflnt llullMU• C & S IL£ClltlC. 1• Po-0. CrlatOllel, Son Clomen&o, C.lll'Ofl'll• ... ,.., Soneletl l!nle•IHIHt, Inc., e Celllorl'llo cQrJOtOlllon, tJO P-o. Crltl4*el, $911 Clomo"'•· C.lllernl• mtt Tiiis llutll'len It ,.,,-.Clot by o Ur-o!Mfl ~ ........ ., ..... '"'· Cl'lotltt • Se11oe,., Pvllll.,.... Or ..... C.011 Oolly PllllC, Ptn"'°fll OK ... ,U,a ,ltel,JM.•,ttlt ,..., Tf\11 .....,_•et llled with IM Coun11 CIOfll of Ot•noe Cwnly on Novemlle• », 1•1. P1,,._ .-........ c..ta.n •1CMAaD .t.. un•AV i------------l"lltlll .... ClrMtl C:.011 Oelly l'llOt, Oec, 1, t. "· U , 1•1. SKl .. I MOTIC•O .. TRUST••'HAL• .S.No.6111t4 SMI CORPORATION OS d11ly eopelllted Trwl.M -r , ... fOllowlne CIHcrl'*' -of trutl WILL SELL AT PUBLICATIOH TO THE " ..... 1111 fl c:--..... c-.eer .. LA• __ ,.,._ ...... ·-~ ...0, c;... 92* "~ITlOUI auttM•U PlltHl.....i Or ..... Coosl o.lly Pllol, lliAM& ITAT•M9•T o.c. 2. •. "· n, 1•1 s~1. !."'' fellewlnt por..., I• •••1' ...... ,,... .. : . PICTITIOUl8Ul.IN•U HIGHEST llOOER "011 CASH MAM9 STAT•M•MT I payable ol ti-of tOlt In 1ow1u1 Tl'le tollowll'lt per10t1 11 4'ol"t ,,_., of h UnltOCI Stelotl all rltM, bvtlMH M : title •nd ,,,.., ... .,,,,.yeci lo - -PICTI TIOUI •USIN••• OLIN W. JON ES CO .. 1UOI lleld by II under Mid o.OCI Of Tr11U '" NAM• STAT•M•MT ........ , ... l.MW, H .............. Btoell • .,,. pr_,,., ..... ,,,.,.., dolC•lbecl C..lllornl•f»D TRUSTOR JANIESK NICHOLS-T ... lollowl119 oeno41~ .,. dol"t JU41tll L. Jor>et, 1•io1 Be1lonllne AltLEHE K. NICHOLS, l'lusboftcl ana -lneue.. • If PSITECH, ZMJ-J: Welnul -'"*" .. • L•no. Hunt1119ton Boocl'I, C•llfornla w • Tu•tln, ~A,...._ '1 ... 7 BENEFICIARY W G ROWE -..-• .._.. II F • PACE TECM~LOGY. INC., • Tf\11 buslMH It co-led by •n ecor-....,....Y • ,.., •• lntlr eo11rom1e coriior.i.lon. ,..,.c W11""4 l""l•IONOI. Ho. 11480 1 .. -1~1 ,. .. 1tl• of •-Juclllll L . .Jofws Ofll<lol Recorch In tl>e office of tl'le -'v•n.,., TUJtln, CA '1tl0. Tlll1 ... .__, ••• flleo wlll'I tl'le Recotaer of OtonQe County; Hid Geed Tl'll• bu•lneu 11 cona11c1eo by • f t lb I I corporel!oft. Covnly Clorll ol Oranee Go..nty on 0 r1111 duet u 11\e ollow no PACE TECHNOLOGY. INC O.C.mbtr 7 1•1 pr-rty· • "1""' Lot .Ool lte<I Ho. HOO, In IM Clly Of ~=··L l(en , P111111-Orente Cool! Oolly Piiot. Costa Melo, County ol o ............ of Tl'llt ..... "'"" wos filed "''"' , .. Oec. •. •• ».JO, 1•1 u1u1 Colllo•nlo. ••IMf Moptecoraea In Bo<* Covnty Clerk ot Or•n-Covnty on • 144, p~ M -4l, mlt«ll-s ,... Mops, In I,.. oHlce ol ,,,. County Nov. JO. "'1 Reco•cleroftoldcountv "11•~ Euepl ll'l•n•rom •fl Oii, ou, P11bll1Md Oronot COHI Oally Piiot, mln•••I• •net olMr l'lydrocarllOn•. 1_0._c_1._•_._i._._u_._,._, ____ s_1.,.._ I PICTlTIOUS IWSIM•U NAME STATEM•MT T II• followlnt person Is do Int bullnouos: EXPERIENCEO TREE SERVICE, »17 Elclen ,..,....,.,Ho B. Cosio MolO, Colltornio t1U7 ArCl'I K. llnetHy, 1tl1 Elden Aven .... No. B. c.o. ... Mew. Collfotnl• '21627 Tllh Dutlnou 11 conctucleo by on lndlYklllOI. Arel\ K. LlncllOy Tl'll1 ~ _, fllecl wlll'I , ... below • dt911'1 of 500 leot, wlll10111 ll'le rl8 1 OI sur1oct onlry, •• reterveo In 1nilr11-of record 171 H llCborl, Cosio MAW, CA. "I ll • ltnet -res• or commo" d••IOl'l•llon Is snow" ebo••, no warrantylsolwnulolu complol•nest orco,,eclneMI "T,.._fl<lotyunoe• wld 0-ol Trult, byrMtonof • br .. c:11 o• dol•Ull In ,,.. o1111.-11ont 1ec11rect tl'ltreby, l>e••lolor• euc111eo •nG clellvereo to 1r. vncte"'9neel • wrll•n Ooclorellon ol Oefo1111 -O.m-ror Sole, and wtllton l\01ke Of braocll 1ndol CCM1nly Clorll of Otonee County on elecllon toc ... se Ille undo,...,,.... to tell O.C.mbef 7, 1•1. solclpr_,,ytoMtlsfyaoldobll"911oM, l'1ntn And tt>erNlt., ll'le -~ C•UMcl Plltlll-Orenet CO.SI Oolly Piiot, 1alclnotkeofbrHCll•nGof•IKtlonlobe oec. t, I•, n. •. ••• Sl2HI Recor-AUOl<\I 11, 1tt1, es ln•lt Ho. NS-16311 NOTICE OF DEATH OF MAE D. HAPGOOD ANO OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A-111412. To all he irs, OUAUTY ~LY, It!.,. tt. HOlleNY, 5Mto Mo, Col...,.... '1'10I OyOMo M<Cell, SU P..,lor ..... DIN. c,. .. M9w, Coll~l'lllo ... Tllh lluslneu I• c-1.-b-1 • lndlYkKiel O\t..-M<C:..11 I Tiiis , ... temofll w• lllocl Wiii\ "'9 Count., ciori. ot of Or-Coll.., Novem-•.1•1. Pt1tM6 Publl"'*I 0r.,... Coast o.lly .,I..._ 0o< 2. t, I•, 2J, 1•1_ S1"1' f'ICTITIOUt eUllNRSJ NAM• STATa~NT Tiie lollowlnt p.,1on I• dolno bu!olneuat PENNY LANE IMPORTS, UU -•• v.,oe Orlv• E .. t. "'-'· MA. Cost a -· Gol lforl'lla t»• . Shltley H. Maclclen, USS ..... Verd• Dtlyt East. ""'· ,. .. C.0.IO Mew, C.MHornlo'216» Tl\11 DuilMSI I• conctucteCI by Oft ll\dlvld11el. SNrley ~ Mooaen Tl\11 ,..,........,. w .. llloll with .... Counly Cl•rlt ol 0r•"99 C-ly ., Oe<emDor 7, 1tt1 P17J"' P11blllhed Or-Coo•I Oolly PllOC, Oe< ..... u. JO. lttl »•~ "ICTITIOUS eUSINl!U NAME ST-'Tl!MENT BERKELEY (AP> -Career bur n out and symptoms o r midlife crisis apparently are occurring in pro fession als as young as 25 years, a University of California counselor reports. b asing career choices on factor s othe r than personality, talents and interests, Bee ry s aid. Wllllom L. Oovla, Jr., S11 ""'lortOfl. ....._, hod\, C..llfornlo I f*3 210'.S In -UI.., peee 655, ol Solo Otll<lal Aecordt. Said tole Wiii lie Mam, llvt WllNlut cove,.•nt or werr•n•v. ••pre11 or Implied, ...-•ding lllle, -Mulon, "' encumbt-.es. to pey tl'le remalnlne Pt'ln<IPOI sum Of I,.. notelsl M<ureo by told Oeedol Trust, without lnt•r•ll es In w ld note provided. eavenc:es. II any, 11nder tl'lt tottn$ Of sold OMd ol Tr11•t. r .... cl'lorto• •net ••IM""' or 11\o T ruateo onaol I,.. tNSll creoteo by .. ,d 0.ecl of Tr<nl Sola Wle will be twld on Monetev.Jonuorv•. 1tt20U :OO P M •• IM Cl!--Awn.a .mr#ft<e to ~ Civic Center 8ulldll\t , 300 Eul Cl'lopmonAve,_,lnllltcllyofOrontt, CA. benef iciaries, c reditors and c o n tingent c reditors of Mae D . Hapgood and person s who may be otherwise interested in the w ill and/or estate: A petition has been filed by M ars hall Hickson in the Super ior Court of Orange County reques t ing that Mar s h all Hi ckson be appointed a s persona l repr ese nt at i ve to admin ister the e s tate of Mae D . Hapgood, Cost a Mesa , C a . <u nde r the I n d e p e n d e n t Adminis t ration of Estate Act). The petition is set tor hearing in Dept . No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 o n January 6 , 1982 at 9: 30 The follO•lnt perW>n1 ate delf\I buSlflOHH' THE SILVER EJIPltESS. 1'°21 Bushard Slreet. Fo11n1eln Valley. Cellfornle tvOI P sychologist Richard Beery o r UC Berkeley's Counseling Center said h e bas noted c areer d isconte nt in relative ly young people -ages 2S to 35 -with increasing frequency in the past decade. The problem arises because young people are becoming so concerned about job security tha t t hey are ·'They are r eacting to many s tude nts who graduated a few years a h ead of them and who couldn't find jobs," h e said . a dding that as a result, many prof essionals a re looking for "income. prestige and job market demand." The reve r se occurred in the 1960s when emphasis w as placed on personal interests and values, said Beer y . Tiiis lluslnots II c-..CIH by M lndlv141uol. Wllll.,,. L. Oovll. Jr. Tl'lls ,........,. ... lllod wlttl tl'9 County Clerll of Oronte County °" O.Cem• u , 1'11 . PIPlltl PlltHI,_ Or ..... Ceoll o.lly Plloe. O.C 1•. U. lO, ltll, J ... •. 1'G ~I N.-1" "ICTITIOUS eUllMIUJ ..,..._ JTAT•M•NT T ... IOl-1119 petM>nl ore dol119 -ll>HS81: CA.AMIRA BUSINESS PARK ASSOCIATES. JISI Al,,..oy ......... 814t. G.J, Ca .. -.,. CA fHJl. ~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---! l·CARMIRA 8U$1NESS PARK llllH Nmcls ASSOCIATES. 31S1 Airway Aven .. , FIRPO PATRICIA !PATT Y J FIRPO, resident or Newport Beach, Ca. Passed away o n December 20, 1981 Survived by her parents Mr. and M r s . Frank Firpo or Fresno. Ca .. brother Ric hard Firpo o f Fresn o , Ca. and l sister Eleanor Dickson o f Newport Beach, Ca. The Ho ly Rosary will be r ecited o n Wednesday. December 23. 1981 al 7 :00 PM at Whitehurst Funer al Chapel. Fre sno, C a . Mass of C hri s tian Burial will be celebrated o n Thursday. D ecember 2 4 , 1981 at 10:30AM at St J o hn 's Cathedral. Fresno. Ca Interment will be al St. Pe ter's Cemete r y, Fresno. Ca Memorial Mass wall be on W ednesday. December !3. 1981 al 8 :00AM a t St. J ohn Vianney Catholic Church, 314 M a rine Ave .. B alboa I s l and . C a . Whltehunt Funeral H o me, Fl'esno directors CONCANNON BA RTHOLO M EW V . CONCANNON. passed away on D~ember 20. 1981. He was a resident of Newport Beach. Ca. Survived by h is aon Thomas M. Concannon, d aughter Elizabe th L . Concannon. daughter-in-law M r s . Fra nk Concannon. rACIAC YllW MIMOltALrAaK Cenwtery Moriuar)' Chapel-Cremato ry 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newporl Beach 644-2700 McCOb«:ll MOlTU.UllS Laquna Beach 49'-!MIS Laquna Hills· 766-0933 San Juan Capistrano •9S-1ns Bldt. G-.1, Cos .. Mew, CA t1ut. 2 ·1NTERAMERI C AN OEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP, JUI Al,..., •-. BlclQ. G·J, CM .. Mato, CA nt». J ·WEROI N PAltKER ANO ASSOCIATES, O Co lllotl\IO CO'IHlrOtlon, JU1 Alrwoy AY91'1.,., 81dQ. G-J, C.O. ... Mew, CA 916». Tiiis -•Mis IS COftdu<tecl by • ""'"" __....p. w.nlln P-.r & Anoe lo'"· oc.IH<wnlac~llCI., E. ,._. w.Nln, Jr. Tl'li. ..._ -fl ... .tUI tfllt C-1y ci-of OrM99 C-y °"' No ... 20, "'1. PtJMN ...... 1 ... Or ..... Cont Oelly Piiot. Oec. 2, t, 1•. D, 1•1 SU7 .. I '"'41111 ftlCTITIOUS eUMN•M ..... STATa .... NT T,.. 1011 .. 1,.. per-• o•• 0.1"9 llusiMU•: (o ) I NTE RAMERICA N OEVCLOPMENT COMPANY: (b) THE I N TEAAMElllCAN COMPANIES, JUI Al,_.y A-. 8"'9. <N. c.o.u Mew, c • ma. l ·I HTERAMEll lC AN OEVELOPMENT COMPANY, JUI Alrwey ......... 8'411t. G.J, Co•I• Moto,CA'26a. 2 ·1NTERAMEAICAN CORPORATION, e Collfotnlo corperotlol'I, JUI Airway Aven .... BlclQ. <N. C.O.to "'°'°·CA ma. l ·TREMBLIEY LIMITEO, t Colllornlo c ... _etMNI, JlSI ,.,,,.. • ., ,..,.,. ... , 8-G-S. Cos .. Mato, CA .,.,.. Tiii• buSINKS •• conclvctOCI by • llmlled ~,.""Ip. Tr.,,.,.., Llmllltd E. RvUell Wetdln, Jr. Tiiis atotement w• fllod wltl'I UM COlll'llY Clerll of Orenoe Covnly on ..... 20. 1"1. ftt1tcr• P11bllsNd Or ..... Coott Oolly PllOt, Oec. 2, t, ''• D , Htl SUMI l'ICT1TIOUS eusnt•U MAM• STATaM•NT Tll• foflowlnt peraon 11 clol"t -1-•: PERSONAL PLANN ING SERVICE, 2111 EldM St,...._ Apt, .U, COi to Mole, Cellfonllo 92'» ,,._,, Pevl K ..... , 2117 IE..,, $1 .... t. ,..,.. .,, c.i. ...... C:..11'°""9 '162' Tlllt' -lfteas It conc1uet• by °" lndhtlduol. E.....,,P.K ...... Tillt lteterMf'lt -ftl... Wltl'I "" C04Hlty Clorlt of 0r.,... COIHllY Ofl .....,."'.,_JO. 1"1. P11"Q ~,..., or.,... eo.11 Oolry ... ..,., Oec. !, t, 16. ti, 1'11 SJIMI itCTITIOUI •UllMaa lllMllllSTATa ..... T Tiie folltwl,,. per-Is Ml,,. blltl-•: THIE LATEST THIHG, • Folr Orlvo, c.te Nine, c.1...,.1'11• 926!7 Kl,.,,..,.y """" ........ i. • ....,,. .... Jt, c.to Mn-. Gel ....... UU7 Tl'llt llWl-S It C....,<MCI by o llml ... ~ l(~yA. .. IM Tiiis .....,... -ft ... wltll.,. C-ty Ci.rti et Or1Hl9e C-ly .,, ... ..,.. et •• "" ... CTITIOUI •USIN•H ~STATmMtlMT Tl'I• followlnt ""°"' h clolnt llWl!ftHIOI: CREATIVE COMPOSURE, ""2·A Volley Clt<I•. Munlll\tlon BMcl'I, Col-Ille .... S.,,._ FortllflO, 1M2·A V•lley Clrclo, Hllflllfl(llOll Beoel'I, Colltornla l164t Tiiis -'Mn 11 Conctu<IOCI lly an 1ndlYICk>ol. s.montl\o Fortuno ThoO Thi Htlton. 2544 Miro Mento, Onie< lo, c.ittornla t11•1 Muoi Lom We•lbroo-. t 7'3 Hiblsc11• Stree t, Foul\lol" Va lley, Calllornl• ft.JOI Tl\I• bu•lneu II conclllct~ by - eene••' pen"°""'P Tr-Tiil N•lton -LomW~t-Thil ~t-1 wos lllocl wllll Iha County Cieri. 01 Otenee Co11nty °" ?eomllef' 7, 1tt1 Tl'lls .._,.,,.,,. ••' flied wltll , ... C-ty Clorll of Oranee Covnty on ......... _ io. ltll. At I,.. II mt of ll'lt lnlllel Publlull.,of tllls notl<e, tl'lt 1oe.1 amo1111t ol llW ,.11 ... , 11npeld ~lence ol tl\e obll9atlon1 Publl....., 0r.,... Cool! Oolly Piiot. M<urecl by Ille •bow cttt<rlbecl aeeo or Oec. J, t, 14, Jl, 1•1 Sn..tl lnalonclttllrTWIM<Olh,e•Ptl'IM•,anet 1'17Jta Publllhed Or-Cool! Oolly PllOt. O.c. '· 1•. 23, lO, '"' SJS741 .. .-111 .. ICTITIOUS eus1N•U NAM• STATllM•NT T ... lellowl"9 per-s ore dolnt llvllness •: IOP BUCHANAN COMMERCE CENTRE, )UI Airway A-, •kit G-J. CMC.e ...... Collfotnl• ••• IOP ....,_ Com.m.ru CMrtre. tut Al,_ ·-· 81c1Q. G-l, c.si. MAM, CollfonlY t»a ll\leromerlcon Oovelopment l'er1Mralllp, JUI Airway Aw" .... ..... o-a. ('aa-... CAllforN• t»» Wenlln l'erlr.,. -AHOClotos, O C.llfo<l'll• <«11ontl0ft, JU1 Airway Avo11110, 81119. G-J. Coste Muo, Col"9rnlo ... Tiiis ~-· It c-ctocl lly a -•IPWtfter11'11p. Wltnlln p-... & """"'· • Collfomla c.,_llCI., E. A-elww.lln, Jr. Tl'lls l lilt-•• fllod wltl'I tlW C-ty Clortl of Oronee County Oii No ........... 20."'1. ..17Mr6 Publl,_ Or-Coosl Oolly PllOt, OK. 2. 9, 1•. 2l, 1•1 SUMI '"'41111 l'ICTITIOUJ auStMRJS tlAMe STATIEM•NT TIM ... ._,"11 --• ore dolnt _, ...... : AIACENTER. nu Rodl'llll .... -. f'..200, Cosio Mose, C..llfoml• '2162' 1-Mor---I~ Com-Y. .. I Boyl-Aw,..., Loi Al\991 ... Collfenlloto017 2-Jol'lft W. HomlllDl'I, 27U Oc- IOlllWOf'd. CorGW del Mot. C..lllornla mu ~Byron M. T.,,..,tar, 900 VI• Lieto Heird, Newport BMdl, C..llfoNll• '2t6J 4-.lel'I """'· • Mesa G..... lrYIM, Cell .. ,.... ft7 u S-Ted W . .Jonft, No. S L•So""° Piece, Sovtll ~. Collfornlo t:ll71 Tl'llS IMft!MSS Is COflclllCIOCI Dy e .... rol~ Jolln W. Horn II Ian Tiii• .--flloll wltl'I the c-1., ci-of Ot•ttte C-IY on .............. ,. ..... 1'17'116 P\111111/WCl Orenge Coosl Oolly PllOC, o.c. 2, •. "· n. 1•1 5~. .... ,. l'tCTlTIOUSeUSIN•U lfAMll STATWM•NT TM lol-1119 ~-· .,.. cllelnt .,.,., __ : IDP TRADE BUSINES$ PARK II, llS1 Al.-...Y A-. Bk19. ~. C..te Mete, CA..._ HOP T ... oe •US1NES$ PA•K II, JUI Alr.ey •-..... o.a. ~-...<:A..._ l ·INT••AMERICAN oavEt.OP-NT PA•TH••SHIP, JISI AlnMy •-· 8Nf. G->, Cate ....... c... ... a-w aROIN PARKE• ANO ASSOCIATES, t Collfotftle Cwper.Cleft. JUI Alrwey Aw-. ..... 04. Qlate Meu, CA tl6a. Tllll Mlftftl 11 COfl0UC1ed tty e llmltM ...,...INp. ....... tllor&Au« ...... • Cltlfwlllo ~-1 ... E. ""'9tll WWOll'I, Jr, Tllla ............ -lllod wltll Ille c-•v c..,_ • °'.,... C.-y .,,, ...... Jt, "91. P11WP7 ..... , .... OrMtl Ceht Oelly ,., .... eavencet1U22.•.$4 lodolffmlnetlW -nlneblcl. voumoycell 111'! tn.-. A .M . -~~~~~~~~~~~- IF YO U OBJECT to the "~c:!~~!~:.::::s Dale: Oe<omlltr I, ltll SMI CORPORATIOH es .. ldTrv1teo granting of the petition, The follo•1,.9 parton " do1111 ByT.O Sorvl<eComoonr ...... BvClflGYS<llOonOver AssistAntSe<retory OneCllY BIYCI , 'WKI o..,,..,CA'1 ... 71~ you s hould ,either appear bullnen •.: t th h . d t t L 0 G I C A L S Y H E R G Y , 4 a e earing an s a e cooD1,..._, lr•lne, c..111.,,.,.,. •vis your objection s or f i le C•ry Denn11St..-..•Co01>1Ht-. written objections w ith the Irvine. c..111wn1omn court before the hearing. ,,.,J,~',~,:::sineu 11 conct11<tec1 oy .., Pubjl-Or ..... Cooll Dolly PllOt, Your appearance may be eorv o s1 .... i n pers on Or by you r Tl\11 ll_.,,...I wa Iii.cl with '"'° o.c.•.1•.u .1•1 UllMll attorney. County Cle"' ol Ot•"oe Counav .., I F Y 0 U A R E A o.ceml>Of 1' '"' C R E D I T 0 R o r a Publlv.a 0r..,.. eo.11 Oo11:1= contingent creditor o f the o.c. '· "· n. JO. 1tt1 sm .. 1 "':='::!::::."::' d eceased , you mus t file ----------- T,110 1011owln9 peraon 11 dolnt your claim with the court P9JC lll1C( ~~-;:CO NSTR UCT IO N or pres ent i t to the------------ COMP ANY. m o e1rc"' s1 ... 1. personal representative "~c:!~~!:::::::S NowllO'tBeeo..eo111..,,.iotaw0 appointed by the c ourt Tl'I• 1e1._1"9 ""on•••• .. "- c11r111op11ar A. Sto11on1, •ot within four months from Duslneuas: 8"'",,.11·c.o.1o M1to,C..i-..ie"'26 the date of firs t issuance "'2B. LTO., »2 F"""1 ,..,.....,, Tiii• lllnifwU Is <-..CIOCI by ... Suite n. P. 0 Bo• "· Lo-8Mci, 1Mtv1ctuo1. of letters as provided In c..111., .. 1.nw • OwbS~ Section 700 of the Probate E Jomu M11ror. UJ Fore lt Tlli. ---· ••• lllocl wllll Ille C ode of California. T h e Aven11•. Suitt 22, L•t11no Bue,. C-ty Clorll of Or•l'lte Counly on C•lllornlo '2JISI o.co-i., 1•1. t ime for filing claims will B•I.,. A. .. ,.,... 2111 we.r c-,1 "".,.. not expire prior to four Hiel'lwey, ,..._, e.ocl'I. c.111 ... ,... Pvbll.,.,. Or.,.. coe1t 01111Y Piiot, month s fr om the date of .,.., • • o.c __ . _1•_._n_._J0_._1•_•._J_..,_._•_. -"-''_s.i_• .. _1_, the hearing noticed above . 8 r1111 •· Perr" O• vo1opme,1 Com~ny, o oetWtll ~Ip. I..., PlllJC •TU YOU MAY EXAMINE M111111en •-. 1rv1ne, ee111orn&o -----------•the file kept by the court. nw I NOTICR 01' TllUJTRE'S IA.LI! GTOHo OlOI Re: J11ttMt If you are interested in the .. ;;!:, ::=:::.:,,.~ conCIUctOd Dy!.. est a te. you may file a M2B, Ltd .. • e•n•r•1 request w ith the court to ~•ner"'411. B• GU AROIAH TRUST OEEO SERVICES, e cotpor•tlol\ 01 d11ly -lni.ct T,.,.. .. ....., ll'le lollowfno dlHC rlbecl Cle.cl of ltlllt WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIOOEA FOR CASH •ALL RIGHT, TITLE ANO INTEREST CONVEYEO TO A.NO NOW HELO BY IT UNOEA Offd of T•usl In ll'le Pt'-r1Y ...... Inell., OOICrlbecl I I I ti f E. J•mttM.,,-or, Po,_ rece ve spec a no ce o Tiii• .._,,,...,. •• 111., wlt11 * the inventory o f estate coun1y c1-ot Oto,... co""" "' asset s and of the petitions, .. o....,..,..J0, 1•1 • accounts and r e ports "37 described in Section 1200 Pvbll-0r.,,.. Coo•• o.uy. Pl " Oe< 2, •• "· u. lttl Of the California Probate TRUSTOR: Jolt" W. Jullnor. on llflm•n'lecl ,,_ BENEFICIARY Mor9'1,.I Moyer, ... """' ... noci _,,_ Aecoraea O.cember 11. '"° u lns1r. No. 25711 In boot. IST7 P09t 11.S of Oflklol R.-e in Ille offk • ot ,,.. Recoraor d 0r.,,.. c-y, seld -of 1r111t deac:r lb .. lht lollowlnt ..,_rty: A pertlon of Lot U of N ... port Meltl'lls. In Ille city ol COlto Mo .. , COlll'lty of Or.,., Stet• of Colllornla • Code. Marsha l l Hickson , Attorney at Law, 521 Arizona Avenue, Suite 317, Santa Monica, CA 90401 ; eel : (213) 394-3705 Publls~ Orange Coast Dally Piiot, Dec. 16. 17, 23, 1981 5"34-81 os 110r mop recotded In ._ 4, Peoe -------------.,of MISCOl'-'t Mepos, In tl'le onlct N~I• of llM c-v ~of told C-.tv. l'ICTrTIOUS aUSINRIS Gotcrlbecl • IOllows: Bo91Mlr19 •I tl'le NAME STATl!MENT moat Norttwrly corMr of tolcl Lot 13, flle tollo•l"9 cierlOns •r• dolnt belf'lt • """" In llW Soutllento•IY llM Duslneu os of Or•• A-. OS 1'-" on tokl MAJll·BRISTOL PHARMACY, ...... tlWl<.o Seutll fO' !lest OIOf'lt Ille JO» S. BrlJIOI Avenue, Sull• C. Coste Nertl'IHttorty ~y Of sold Lot 1J, M•SO. Collforni• .,.. H S. SO feet to th• trve oolnt of Worner Bttslol Pf\ormocy, Inc .. e be911'11'1lfte; -.Uc.,llr,.,ll'ltSouVI so• Ce lllotnl• corpo r•llon, I UU Eo at e lont uld Hortlleu1erly Mowll'lorne Blvd., ~•w 111orne, bouf'lclery, tO ,.., lo • Point; tlleftc• C•lll.irnl• tenjO IMltll «1' Wit9' 141.J7 fMt to • P9lnl; Womer 8'1Stol ttle!lc• Hortll JO" WHt .0 IHI to • Phormoc y. 1 nc. pelf'lt; ._. _,,. 40' liut l•t.S1 fMt Froa w. Wo-rmon, to, ... Ir•,.. ... of .,... .... 1,... Soc•etory MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS· 2~ Tl'llt Jlotemont -llloll wllh UM Pet-. °"9to Mote. Cellfornlo COVl\ly Cf-of Orono-Covl\ty .,, "Ill o street ...,. .. , Of con11n0t• NOVembef lO. 1•1 dHl9,.otleP1 Is sl'lown obove, no ,.17...., ••••only 11 t hen •s lo II• PubHllWClor..,..coostOally PllllC, cOfl'llM....._ w cor-IMl.ll.'' o.c. '· ••. U, lO, 1•1 ~Ml Tl'lo i.Mfldory ~ .. 1c1 OeOd of 1-------------Trust, -. ,_of• bt'eecl'I'" cttloutt lfl IM Mll..C'-MC-ll'le,.by, ...... ,.,..,. H K,,... Mel cttllvereci lo 1-------------llW...,. ...,., • Wfln... o.cierotlOfl o1 Ootoun Mii ~tor s.1e. OflCI ••lllOfl Mllce of llr-ll •n4' Of •l«llOll .. c-... -tit"H,. ... , ..... ........,., •• Mitlsfy ................. . .... ...,..,.. __ .,.,_.. <•- rtCTITIOUJ aUSfNEJS MAME STAT•MIElfT • The tollowlr19 perlOfls ere dol'4t buMl\OUOS: SUMMIT NUMB ER NINE, ., ' Fortst •-. $ull• tt. P. O. Boa '9· LOQUN !Modi, Colllonlla t2U2 ' E. Jemes M11•••. Portne•. JIJ Forni Avenue. S11llo n . Loev•• e .. c11. eo111om1oms1 ; Marold B•••I, Portnor . 11111 Bordeefl •-. lrvlne, K•,,,..111 K. K..._.,.,, ,._,,.,.., •U Town Center Orlw , Sul• lte, Cosio MoM, Golllornl• m• JoM M. K-ln. Por._, > &u1't :;:;, A-. Plwkeml"· How Jo•'fY Alon J . Borton, Portnet. att Fordyce Roell, L.os Antel•t, c;..111orf11a ~ . Steven H. Gllh, Portner, M Bayberry Rood, Prlncelon, H+" Jeraoy OIS40 Lovl• l.ftl\H, p.....,.,, 1• H .. AOOCI, Pfweton. -.,_Y oes.o He,,,., A. Hiii, Jr., Portner. ~ Bayberry Rood. Princeton, N• .,.~ ... -.. . . Tl'll• IMl$lnets 11 conovcteci by:,. OllM•tl pe'1ner11>!9 • Swnmll N......., Nino,'• Colllomlo _..rtNp I E.~Mwor,Par1Mr 1 Tl'lls ~ -111«1 wlltl ttlt Coullly Ct0f1l of Oto,... c-1., ... HOYM'tbet JD, ltll j ~ .... P11bll•IMd Orone• CHll ::~y Pllet, Ooc:. 2. t, 1•. n , 1"1 t P11tMI O.C. !, t, 1' SI."'' ~I .... -Ice .. llreoell .... of •loc tlol'I .. ... ·~ Sotit~ 10, ••1 .. ....... Ne...., In ...... 1.,1! .......... H#DOe L.AW..-MT. OUYI Mon~ • Cemetery Crem11orv 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Meta $40-5554 ...... 1 ... Or'Mtl c...t Oefly P*'t. I OH,2,t, lt.U. 1'tt Jlll•I of .... Qftklol R«-, SAMII -wtll lie -· M •11'-t COVOl'IO"t et werrel'ltf, ··~II Of I ...... ~ ................ . _",,.__ ....... ., ... ~ ... ~l"'l,el ..,.. ., .. ,,..., .......... tty M Mll 0..-.. T,_, wltll I,,._. • "' .... ,,...,,.,..., ~ """"· ll"4lff .. -"' ... 0..-.. ,,,..., IM1, C""'991 M\41 • ._ .. Ille fn.tt• ......... ,... .. (rMtocl _,, te141 OW.. ff Trwt a.Ml Mle wlll lie llettl .,, :M**•· J_.., u. *' llC I I: .. AM. ... tM ff'Mt 911tr-e .. Oller•••'"* OWll ientkft. ....... .. , ••• MeyfMr,°'911911, ~ ....,, TM t .. ej _.... eif tM ...... MleftCO·-----..... .. .... ........., ................. ... ...,..., .............. ..... teltt,O ................. .. ............... ........., .. D .... :....._~"" CMWIOt ... 'f'tlUP OHDlllMCU. •C4ijlU-..... ,..... ,.. ........... 0 ...... Df ..... CA-OM11'Mlttl ey ............ -.......... ............. llct .......... CMlc.a. ,........cr..,c...o.11w.._ OM ......... ,... MMI I ! ~ ~ .~ I If r I 10 steps toa successful garage sale G••au• Hlot•. yard 111M. rummage ulH, •lrHI 11la• no mi ner W1>a1 you Utl 11\em 10. 10H oa Ille...,,,. -TURNING T>ilNGS YOO NO LONGER NEED INTO C"SH When you gel hred of hgnhng )'OU< way 1nlo 1 cro"'°eo •ll•C °' 9&•"119. or w~ you,._, a 1110• ut•1 cun, ne .. 1 i>e<• a.tel So get into 11141 acl. ci.an out t,_ vnwan..o item•. ~ mai.a rno...y Ook\g 111 11 t fun. II• profitable. ind l0Uow1ng lheM 10 tltpa will make II 11mpte 1 Decide on dates. Gf'G_!e Sale Look al • c:alendar and sel tile daies and times of you• • sate Weekenos art usually good but many succeulul sales nave oeen htld 1n lhe-"•ng 1us1 •h•• worll. Che<:i. 1ne weatner forecast "' the PllP81 ano watch tor any 01he1 large even1 11\al may a11•ac1 po1en11a1 buye1s away such as ta11s o• C0"1!lllln•ty events Have your sale 1un el least two 01ys-some people may no1 oe able to come on any single day 2 What to sell. Every1h1ng1 That 11 eve<y1h1ng You naven 1 useo 1n 1"8 last yea• II an 11em nas anttQue value or 11 brano-naw • or has unusual vaJ.,. be sure 10 asll a healthy pttce 101 •I Gel a pad ol paper ano seatcn Your whole houH Look everywlle1e •no 1is1 81111fY11l1ng .........,.., fhos 1s your main atoact•on ano your oest source ot income Be sure to plate lurn1ture wtie1e 1t can oe seen ltom the street Pnce lu•n•tu•e tow enoug11 to oea1 auctions and ~ononand sales (chec:ll. 1ne ctass1heds for comparisons~ but 111gh enough so You can come oown a little when someone sl>Ows 1nie1es1 Rock1no cna11s cllesl 01 draweti tables and chairs are all .,ery succes.sful at garage sales so leature them on your ad ~ .. Smaller entoq~ 5/>0ula De groupeo ano -ept clOse at llano where you can walch ano tali. about lhem Nostalgia •terr& ate vary papular -display 111em well Cloflolat. Make su1e clOth•ng •I clean •nil m1•ll. the pt1ce way Oown Put as many 1h1ngs as POSS•ble on hangers Seoatale ll.10 s things by 1ge 01spley eoult ctothong oy M• end age g1oup Low prices are e _.on clOthes Hcept lor unusual items wlloch should be tagged wotn 1n e~planahon (l•ke. h1n<H1mcro1de-eo flOwers dress worn by Mee WMt~" ~n. These will setl t0< a fan price only 11 they wo1i. No one will take you• word lor 1t Hive an ewtensoon co•d so they can bo letled or belier yet, have radios playing, old TV teta tutned on etc Mlllte su1e buyers unOerSllnd they are sold asoa "-h. These usually go 1as1 OUI lleep 1nem out 01 011ec1 sunlight A gooo 1oea es 10 name You1 plants be lore lhe sale (Spider Lady. Cousin Jasper Ma~o••I. ano w111e a hne °'two on 1118 name card about how to care for them ] Write your ad. Here is 1 suggested ad Garage Sall -detka, Bentwood 1ock1ng chair tOyt, Infants' clOlhlng, 1922 • V1ctrol1 on or1g1n11 cabinet. ,.,..ny geogets. Iota or unusual items roci. coflecllOf'I planta R1f1esnments 8 a m to 6 pm Saturday and Sunoay I 23• South Anystreet Younown JIAt _, ol Main and 2nd Use tn11 um pie ad H a guode. Be sure 10 t1fl unu1u1I items Be as specohc as ~ble Give ooreclions of needed Don't use 1bb<ev1ations -many people won t bolnt• to deC•Phe• them. CAllTION Oon t adve111se anything you oon t ltllly ha"'I! E...-, item on the ad must oe on hand at the start ol the sale 4 Where to advertise. Place you1 ao where 1t '"'"" be -n by people wno live 1n the area -mos1 people 5'>ap ciose to horre The • Daily Pilot •s read by 83.000 adults 1n Costa Mesa, NewPOrl Beach. Laguna Beach, INOne. Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide oAposure And with the P•IOl. you ,. not paying for waSte cnculation 1n los ""9eles or Anaheim Plan to run Your ad 3 tomes or tn0te and stan 11 a tew d1ys oelont 1118 sale so b1rga1n hunters can have plenty of nouce 5 Make a sign. To halp maKe your sale suc:oesstut. mall.a 1 rew signs • ltom cardboard and lefter .,;th ll l!lll91c ma1kt1 "gooo sign size ts 14 • 22' 6 PlacinCJ your si9'. The "10rn1ng ot Ille sale, bu1 not bllore place yovr 11gns ea sure and add yow Clddreu and any • directional arrows This should be dona aboul • hall hour bel0te the sale swta Piece ,our sign Where n can be seen t•om OOth S•deS al Ille street oy p1111ng cars and peoes111ans CAL/TION Some town1 h1ve 11ws that rtstl•CI 11'18 placement Ind du11t1on Of garage sale signs Pie.Se checi. With )'OUf town~ planning departmenr o• clerk 7 Markin9 prices. Merk prlCIH wllere they can be_. clea1ly Office • supply ato•es llave var0tus sizes ano colors of 1t1cke•s that wotk well, or you can..-mulung tape However you m11k tnem ,... ,...... ...... G11age 11111 are lo• barg11n hunte•s R•men'CJer. WI•-you cant sell you II 1'11¥9 10 d11g back 1n ,,.. nou .. and store again tor another vear 8 Servfn9 ~frest.inwnts. th11 doean t have to cost much. Ind C:IHltt 1 l11endty • 1tmospht11 11 also encou<age1 people to atay 1ong1r and pe1haps buy more You oould eY9n charge for oxpon11ve ll•ms like doouta, or the k1<t1 could go ,,., ~ness for tne day ..,.th a lemol\ao. atand 9 Di1play. Make sure everything C3n be -n. Have cud Llbfaa or •boards I.Nd et sne1Ye9 be-twO cl\alrw Don't c:auee P9Q91e to bend o-un-. you can t help IL Uae one table u •desk""'*' you can -8¥8tyth1no 11'10 tall.t money UM only one calh box (tin cane or bax11 work fine) and mall.t 1utt __,. le appolnled 'ce:thltr'' 11 11111me1 Atrtnge bel0tehand for 1 friend wno ~" help anawe• OuettlOl'l1. rwflel 101 lun ch etc IJ Check your nekJtbws attd friNdS. •s.. If any want to join )'OUt l8lt 'l'l'llt wlll gt.,. )'Ou IOINIOM to "'-UpellMI .... 111 Ind tnc-1n1ar .. t In 10\M' ule H OCNn join yO<I. be -. 10 lnCIUOt 11111 In yout .a (tumple • thr•l...,.,,1y Nie. ntlghoorllood sala"I Oroup tale•••• I IOI more tun too 642-5678 llilJPlllt DI W ley It~ C.Oa• M-. CA Open N:30 Mot*Y """ '"°"Y. letuntay l<flOOn ' 2 Blood drive pushed The R e d <:ross hu p l anned s ever¥1 activities f o r tt s Sa vc A·Llfe S und1ty on D ec 27, plus numerous activities 1n the two weeks prior. Save-A ·Lite S unday's purpose is to e mphasize the need tor blood donations durin~ the h o lidays, a R e d Cross s p o k esman s aid He satd t h e holida y settson usually is a s low lime for donations, though the need ror blood does not d eclin e The Orange County Community Bl oo d Cen ter. 600 Parkcenter Drive. Santa Ana, will b e open from 9 a .m . to 1·30 p .m . on Save· A -Life S unday In addition . two communi t y bloodmobiles will be open from 10 a .m . t o 2 -30 p .m . a t the R ed Cross Ser v ice Centers 1n L agu na N i g u el and W estminster For hours or the blood c enter from Dec 13 throug h N e w Y ear · s Day, c ontact the R e d Cross at 835·5381 Stude1its • winners M e mbers o f the Oran ge Coast College student .news paper C oas t Report won five awards at the Southern Cal ifornia J ournalis m Conferen ce at Pas adena City College R eporter Ingrid DaSilva o f Costa M esa won a second -place m e d<tl for o n -the s pot f eature writing. a nd Brad Howe or Costa M esa was awarded third place 1n the s ports phot o cat egory and fifth place for an o n -the ·s pot n ew s photo Paul Martin of Costa M esa placed fourth 1n the f e ature phot o categor y, and Greg Curry of Santa Ana earne d an honorable m e ntion for editorial cartoonjng PVlllC MOYIE l'tCTITtOUS IUStNESS NAME STATEMEN~ The tottow•"O pe,,on 11. do•no ouslneuo FllGHTPATHS, U OO C•mPUt Orlv• Suite t~. NewPo•I Bu en Calllor.,I• '1..0 Fr-eOtrl<ll 8 J.cOOU.. 1'1~ "II• Vl\te Ortve, Newport 8••c PI Calllotnl• '1..0 Tiiis bUslnen ll conciuct•d by •n 11\dlvlouel 'B Jecobus Thl1 \tatemt'ftt ••S 11~ with the County Cr.r .. ot O•anQt County °" O•ctmbfo< 11, '"' ~UMIC Publl'111<1 Ora"llf Coe\I Deity Piiot. Dec 13. 30 19'1 Jan • tJ 1'112Ull .. t t'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS MAML STATEMENT Tht follo•ln9 p~r\on '' dolnQ bu''""'., UNIVERSAL AUTO BODY ' P"tHT, 1>:16 NtwPort BouttverCI (<Kia M• ... C•lllMnl• tUJ7 ' Mlch.,I David Gll•r•rdl, 2'131 NtnClln• "venue Perri•. (tllfotnt• •u10 fnh butlnHs " c-..c1ec1 by an l""lvldue l MKheel DevlCI Gher•rcll Tiii• \lflemtnl we> rllto with the County Cl••" ot Orar>Qe County on OtetmDer 11, 1 .. 1 1'17- PubllshlO OrM\Qe CM\\ Deily Piiot Ott 13, lO, '"'·Jan •, tJ, l't2H91 .. I l'ICTITIOUS BUSINEU N-1 ST"TEMINT t ht rollowlno Ptrton h ool"O o•nlntn•• ASSOCIATED BUIL DI NG MA INT ENANCE CONTRACTOR!> , ... , Mec"n""' Boui.,.ard, !>ulte JOO. tr vine, C•llfornl• '11U Bob leon4rCI VOIP<t, •o Lewi .. 11\'lne Celltor"'• '1111• Tiiis builn•n Is c-ucttd by • ., 11\dlvldual 804> L-rCI Volpe Tlllt Jlat.,,_I wes lllto with the County Cler~ ot Orenqe County on O.<tmDer 21, '"' IJU..., Put>lttNO Or..-oe , .... Delly Plio.. Ot t 23, 30, '"'· Jlf\ t. U, tttU~ .. l ~ICTITIOUS BU It NESS MAME ST ATIMllHT T lie lollowlllQ person ll Oolne bu\lone"n THI H06BY SHOP. U0 Ea•I 11111 Slrtal, COJI• ww, Catltorntt tUU Homer SoarkS MCCl•ll•"· 1 lit EU•• Lene, NtWllOfl •••<II , Calllor"'•~ Tiii• ...,...,. .. h cOftltv<teo ..., an tncllvld~I H ~ M<Ctetlan fllll tll-1 Wft filed Wllll IM CouMY Clen. ot Ore"llf <.wntv .,, Dt<tmlllr 11. 1'et .. ,,_ PUbll-Or""9f t oalt Dally Piiot, 0e< tJ, llD. '"' Jfllfl •• IJ, 1"2 SS.WI. ---------------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23. 1981 * •• PVIUC •Ill MUC •nee 'l SUl'BatOA COUa T 01' c;ALll'OaNl.1 N.....0. 'A .-le -Int wlll tM 11t1f .., IJICTITIOU1 M.llUllM COUNTY 0' LOI ANOILIS t'ICTITIOUI BUllMeU J 1"2 I 1 MAMa tT•TIIM&NT CAH NO "Utll NAM.a STATeMIMT ::•:-::ri:..;':'&:;...-.! A~. Tiit lollewl"O fMHOl'I It H llW CtTATIOftl Tiie tot1owtn11 Pf<Nn• ••• oa1n9 Ohtrlct 1e1vc11ttn Ce nt••. 1ou1 bu•l!'9u .... ,. , .. u .. oao~·T ... ,..........,, ,,_ ... ,..,,., °"''"•" •• Yor1uo-"-· H...,.tf\llon .. 11<11, .uN ' .. v" .-.. ..... ,. c .. '811yaM(Mlrtl TP:LEiPHONE AM$WllllNO I•,,,,,,."" lllA, Tiii• Ytl CLl!ANEllS, '111 ..... ,.,, •tvd IAaANOONMt!NTI IUlllE"V. ,.,, htt ""'"'"'·sent.a Ot_, ...... ,.,... .. , .... kel~,., N••llOrl BMOI, C:•llfetlll•~ t Ill[ AOO,.l!Ofool A"•· Callror"'• t1701 Llmlltd -N_IE,,..111\ .... _.... Rk l\OfCI H Sltw•rl. JIO VI• Qulio, I ft '"• llill•lltt ol MA It ( l: SH.. GEORGe w SMIT M Enlefl>"IM•. ,,...,,,. IOf ,,,. ,..,..., w-.,... Ill' NtWllOrl &tech, Calll0<nl• '*' ORl!NAE MATTHEWS • l•llftOf, • Inc tYlll«"'• j/0$/.0) (O<'llOfatton, tllt Huntlntten ••och Vnlen Hltfl Tiii• llutlNn ,, 'onclu<lecl ..., .,, l>erte>f' """" "'°"ICI 119 oe<l•rtO "" 1'01 IE .. t 11111 $trttl, S."t• .,.,., kllOel Olftflcl." ln4MOual lrOM tho CUJlody •nd control ol i..r Cet1torn1a t1101 ..... 11 ..... 0ref'9t Gaell Otlly ~llet, Alchttd H St-•rl P•'•"'' T "" b<itlneu ,, ton4uelte •Y • Dt<. 1', 10, "· n, JJ, u. "· ,., UtMI Tl•I• •lete ..... 1 we• '"~ '"'"" IM To SYLVESTER CAAR (PoU IDI• , .... ,,.,.,Ion CO•.lllty ,,., .. et 0r.,,. c ... nty °" •ll•oe<I netU!'al r•U..fl Wlltrubl)llo O •or 11 t W S"' 11111-------------Oeomw 2. "'' UMl.ftO•,,-teeH ptf-Cl.elmlftOIO 1 .. 1 .. p•l-. In< .-JC llTIC( ,,,,., ... Ill• lalN• ... "'°""'' "' MIO ,.,,,,.., Kaltly L l'avlu•, ,.,_M• '-------------~ PuDllUWcl Or-eo.•t Oally PllOt, per.on ...... "'""'° ~trtlAfV ... Oe< '· ... u. IO. '"' S.J».11 By order of 1111• Cour1 yOU •ro Tnlt tl"-l wet ltted •1111 t"9 IJICTITIOUa •USIMIN hereby clttO .,.., •-'<•d to '4>••r (OMnty Clerk ., Or•nte tounlY ... ...,.. t TAT•MllNT ~·lo rt Ille JUClgt Pr .. 101no I• MOVtMlll< u, , .. , Tiie IOllowlno l>t'H" ,, dOI"' Oepart""'"t U.1, R-.. 1 Jll ot Ille ft1.Sfl -lneHH' 1------------- tDl)¥e tntllleCI COUtl loceteO al P11Dth-Or-Coest Qelty Pllel, A I l HE ME IS ENG IE a Crlmlnal C.outh BtOo. 110 Wol O.c ll, JO, ltll, JMI •.ti, t"25S41.fl SERVICE. I~ E. lltll St'"'· No. HO. Temple Lot "noete•, Ctlllornl• 'C>Oll i----Sant• Ane. c;a111ornle t1701 on February n, 19'1 el I 00 • m 01 -II' .Yll'( 110 ... tl Edwero Je,.~ln\, tSIJ tl\al oo ,,,.,, •"Cl,,..,~ to'"°., cevw r-•-'"' D11mbt9<k Drive, _ti.....,., .. a<ll, It .,,, YO.. 11... why U ICI per.o• Catlfor-rlla.,... '"°"''d not be Ot<l•r•CI rttoe lrorn the STATEMIMT 0' Tllh bonl,,.•I " <-u<lecl by en conttol of lie• IM'"'" .. core11no lo tne A9"NOONMeNT OIJ ln4lvld~~rt E Jtnkin• petition on Ille llettln Ull OIJ IJICTITIOUS .,..... Por f•llurt to •ll•nd y()u tnay 04 •ulfNEH NAMI Thi• .i....._t w•• r11 .. with '"" o .. m•C1Qulllyot•cont1niP1olcourt Tne 1011owtno f>erton• neve Covftfv Cletk ot °'Oft9t C"'n""" You ••• hereby no11fled of Int •bendoneo tne uw ol tlle lkt1tlOt11 Deumb" "· '"' p1ov1tlons ot CMI c;-n 1 S wllJO ov1l11eu - ptovlCle Ille ludgt 'nan tOvlu lf\t YACHTING CONSULf"NTS, Jiii Publl"'9d <>-•-Co"t Delly Piiot, minor ano me oerenb, II prtMnl, of Via Oporto. Newport B•ecn, .He lt.23,JO.l"'·J.., •.t"2 '"" rlqhl to hllve <oun•el prettnt. Tiie C•lllO•l'lle, 11"3 SolOl.tt <ovrt m•Y tPC>Olnl covn .. 1 to ••PftMnt RoMfl 0 Hegln, tJ2 VltQl"t• 1-------------- tlle mln0< wnetn.• or not tlle mlno• It Pt•<•, Coal• Mew. Cat110<"'a tt.21 •bit ti) tlloro <ounMI, •na u tlley .,. Aobtrl Goroo" lier, Ill • un•ble to allorCI coun .. 1, '""" et>001nt ""otnlnQsttr l•ne N•woort Bee<h, 1------------- counMI to ••P" .. Mt ll'lt l>ftenh Ct lllornle The l)ottltlon llleCI llereln I• lor lh• TM• lluil,,.n WH <Onclll<ttd by • .>u•PoM of trHll'IQ Ille wbject <1111<1 tur OtMt•I patlne1"1hlp pt•cement tor eOOOlton A-0 H90ln D•ltd Otce,,,.,., tS 1 .. 1 f hl• •t•~t .., .. Iii.cl wltn u.e Jonn J Corcor•n Covnly Clerk ot Orenge Countr on Count\' ere<~ Dte•mt>et 21 '"' By R Kunlpo, O&Pufy Je•ut H La.-, C-y C-MI M•rlh• e Weeltet, DtlHllY CavnlJ c-•• ,,. crimrna1 c_... 1vt1c11.,. 110 W.T ...... St. LMB_l .. ,C• IOIU .,..,"' 4.,.,..., ,., ,_y •. LM A-let 0 ... rtm..,I olA-.V-Put>ll\heO 0-ange t oa\I D•lly Piiot Ott 13. JO '"'· J•n •· IJ, 1'112 5~"•' 1'161UI PuDll\htd Or•no Cout Oally Pilot, Dec U. >o, I"'· Jen •. ll, 1"2 ·-.41 l'UIUC NOTICE STATEMENT 01' WITHDR"WAL l'ROM l'"RTNERSHI,. Ol'ER"TtNG UNOEa l'ICTtTtOUS IU,INIESS NAME PVIUC MGTICE Th• IOllOWlnQ t>efM>n ,, .. wlthdra•n ., • Qtntret pertn11 f rom •h• P•r tner ui110 oo•r •ltno unoer t"• -------------•11c11tlOV\ llu\lntu ,,.,,,. Of CAPT"INS l'ICTITIOUS I USINESS HAMI ST"TEMINT Th• tollowlnQ Pf'ftOI\\ •re do1n9 OU\llJeU et INTER,. .. r lO N"L COMMERCl"L BROICEAAGE 1100 Quall Street Su•I• 10l Nt•PO•l BHCll, (alll.,,,,IA '1W0 lntern•llon•t. • Comm•r<••• BrMer-oe com~v. tnc • C•tltornl• coroorellOl'I 1100 OW•I Slrtet '>utlt >Ol, Ntwpor1 BH<h C•lll0<,,1e ti...o T '"' OuJU\e·u ., cond"< tea bY • c.on>or•hon lnttrNllon.I CREW, 111'> Oln Str .. t, Newport Buen. Celllornlet?lll fl'I• llcllllous bullneu n•m• d atenitnl '°'the-e>•,.1Mf\h1p wai tll.O >n Mo S, t9'0 •n llW Count\' or OrMIQe Full"--eeldrnsor ttM pe1- •llhOr•w•n11 MICHEi.LE LOUISE IFL"NO, 11th '6th Strt•I, N"'"P0<1 8H<ll. CalllO<nl• '1""3 SIQ,.•0 MlcPWllt L llt•nCI t'IVUI Publl\llOCI Or-(Ml! Delly Piiot, Dtc U )(), 1 .. 1 JMI •. 13, 1"25•71 .. 1 PUil.iC NOTICE t'ICTITIOUS IUllNllS N-1 STATIMINT Tlltt IOllO•lno PtrSO" ,, dol"Q bu>ln ... , .. OECO GRAPt<, .00 Retnler Wey, Catie M .... C•lllornle 92'21\ J.,.,., Roy Htrsll, t04 Relnltt Wey, COlta -... Cellfornla •:i.:i. Tnl• Du•lnen I• conouct.o by en lnellvlelu•t J•rnt\ A HetSh Thh lloll..,_1 ••s 111.0 wltfl Ille County Cletk ot Or-County Dt< 11.1 .. 1 f'l182'3 Publlt.necl <>-enoe Coa>t Deity Piiot. 0e< ll, U , JO, 1 .. 1. Jlf\ • 19'2 Wl .. I t'tCTITIDUS BUSINISS '4-E STATEMENT T II• tollowlnQ person " e101no OUitneu ., LARRY 5H"Y ENTERPRISFiS, not Cll•nnel R041d. 8AlbcM, Calllornle 971>61 Lerry Sh.oy not Chtn,,.1 Ro.o, Balboa, C•lilorn•• •i..t rnos °"""""' 11 conouctect bY •" 1nCll•ICluAI L•rrY'Sn•y fn1t. st•t~t ""'•" tiled w ith tht Cou"h Cltr~ or Or•n11t County on November 10. '"' l'HUM PUbllJl'ot(I Or•nQo ,..,.,, Delly t>llol, O..c 9, ll, 13. >O 1-.1 536>-t• IJICTITIOUI •UtlMIH NAM~ STATIMeNT rne tollo..,lnQ pet>Oll h doing b\islneu .. OTC E~TERPAISES, 111 Wen 1/111 SlrHI, Coti. WH, C.tllor.,1e .,.,, Rooef1 o Dvo.n. "•' ••,,.m• Plett, C.O.t• ~•. C..lllor"'e t:lllt3' Tiii\ bu•l,_l I) COtlClu<tell l>Y •n lr>cll•ICl ... I R_,O D_.. Tfth >lttement .... 111.0 "'"" Ille Co""'Y Clerk of Orenge Cou11ty 011 NOvtmber JO, '"' ,,,._ Pubho/Wcl Or-Coat! D•llY Piie!, Otte 2 •. It , U 1 .. 1 5171•11 f'.ICTtTIOUS BUSINISS NAME $TATEMENT T ht to1to•tnQ ~'"°"' are doane t>v'lneu •• !el THE PIZZA PLACE fb l PIZZA PLACE. 1J) Suitt B, B•ket St• .. I, CO.It Meu, C•lltornia •~it S•mon WroCl•w•''· Jnt S Syc •mort Stteet S •"le Ana C•tltorn<e '2101 l hit C>t.1"1net.s. o tonduc.•.o OY •n u'\dtvldu.al SI,,_, WtO<leW .. Y Thi' slat-I w•S lllt'CI with Ille County ,,.,. Ot o .... Qe County on O.ombe• 1, , .. , 1'111flt1 PMbll>hOCI Or•noe Coat! O•lly Piiot, O.c 9, te, 1l, JO, 1 .. 1 H?1 .. I "IUC Melt( NS.-86323 NOTICE OF DEATH OF LOIS CAROL REGAS, aka LOIS REGAS, aka LOIS C . RE GAS AND OF PE TIT IO N TO ADM INISTER ESTATE NO. A-111500. To al! heirs , beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of Lois Carol Regas. aka Lois • c.ommerc111 Brot.••-Coma.ny In< C.,OI Ann 8rokoP1> PrHi(ltnt l'tcTtTious 1usrNEu PllUC •ta Regas. aka Lois C Regas N-E STATEMENT and persons who may be '"'' \tatefneinl -~ hied wl'lh trw Counh (I~'' ot Orenqo Covnl\' on Hovemt.r JO, 1'81 ,.,,.'", Publl5...., 0.-(M\I O•oly PllOI, Ot< 2, • 1',1J, , .. , UM I t "'IUC MOYIE Ns-e.JJI l'tCTITIOUS IUSINISS NAME STATEMENT The tollo•lnQ l>*'Wl'I\ •'* cso1no IW•lnn ••s THE M "RKETl,.G DEPARTMENT ,. Montpttllor Nt•Potl lkech C•llfoml• 91-60 1(1nnt1" w Ao1C1 Inc • C•tltotnla """°'•"°"· n Monlpelher Ntwoor1 8eoKh, Ce 111onr"" '16'0 Tnls Ov\lntu h <onducteo by • corpo,•Uon ~lhW "OICI Inc: K-111 w A91d, Pr.-10.nl Tiii~ Slit-I w .. llleo •Ith Ille County (len of 0,._ Cou"IY on Dt<tml>e< to, , .. , ,.,.,., Publl-Oren;e (Of~I D•lty Piiot, Otc U, )(), 1 .. 1, J_, •,I], 1"25541"41 lho following porson\ ete doing NOTICE Of' TRUSTEE'S SALE Otherwise interes ted in the ousinH•.. GTO No 0,10 wi II and or estate: (Al WUTERN BOAT co .. 1352 Ae KHOURY A petition has b een filed g!:~:~~ .• o;;.: Huntington Buen, Gu" Ro' AN TR us T o EE D by Chris p Regas In the Unon•llonel Cotp, • Calllornl• SERVICES A Corooretlon •• duty $ co•por•tion JJJH G•IP•ri Drive •Poo•nteci Tri.Iii~ ...-r uw 1011owlft0 uperior Court o f O range HunllngtonBeecll C•illornll'2~ • Ot.crli.C!-otthatWILL SELLAT County reQuesting that fh1$ bU.OnP\\ 1 .. , COllOu<l•d by • p u BL I c "u c TI 0 N T 0 T H E c h r i s p R e g a s b e <O•PO<fllon HIGHEST BIODER FOR CASH ' ' • t d ( u"'"•tlonei Corp •111111111. 1tt1e .,.., lntHHt cannye<1 to a P PO 1 n e as per son a M ( 0115, Pru1aent 41nd now twld IP/ II under WICI Oe<td of r e p r e S e n t a t i V e t 0 Tho\ 51fl-I ,. .. ltlOCI .,1th tM Tnal '" tllo propetty t'lt•••n•llu administer the estate Of O:our\ty> Cter .. Of Or•noe County Of\ deM:rlbtO Lois Carol Regas of Cost Dtetmbu 10 "" TRUSTOR S41"111 KllOury 41M C!I ,.,,, ... s.11., K11o<t•v Mesa, California (under Pubh~ o..,. ,0 .. , D•llY Piiot. BENEFtCl"RY un11eo 1naus1r1u t h e I n d e p e n d e n t o.c n JO 1t11,J.., • 11 t"25s.ocMt Group, Int • N .. ..s. CorPo••""" Administration of Estates A:e(orcs.d Dt-c.rno.r )1, 1tt0 ., rtllUC NOTICE ""'' No ~·o:n 1n -,_..•II" 111 Ac t). The petition 1s set for o1 0 111e1e1 Recor°''"~ otllc• ot ,,.. hearing in Dept No. J at Rtco•<1e•al Or8ft9t Covnt.,u 1od""e1 700 Civic Center Drive t'IC'TtT1ous1usrNEH of tru>t oucttbed th• 10110'"1"9 West, Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 NAME STATEMENT P"-rly fht tollowong Pf•M>n> ere doing LOI 14 ot Tr.ct •1.0 In Ille (lty ol On January 13, 1982 at 9.JO bU\lntt•el (<Kl• ~ oK per -p recorClerOUQh3l lt><luMw I F YOUOBJECTt th EL EC1 RONICS IHI Monrovle o! MIS<.tll_,,,,,_,., rKord•o! .. 10 O e • Covnty granting of the petition, ~~u•. ""•'*0011 Be41<h, C•llfornl• MAY BE "LSD KNOWN "s· e.o you should either appear B•rtell (orp0r41Hon, • Cetll0<nl• Sono•• Rt»<I, ~ta Mtt•. Celllo,-,,I• at the hearing and State corporftlon tSn Moftro•I• Avt11ue. ( tf • '''"' .oor~'' or common N•woor18Nch,C•lltoml•~ ou111nat1on "•"own atioo "o your Objec t ions or f i le rn11 ou"""" '' conouct..i oy • "'•r ranly 1• 111v•n •• to "' written ob1ections with the CorPorttlon compltltf't'\Ur correctnen) ' (0U(t before the hea • flCTtTIOUSIUSINISS BM1tl1 Cotpoutton Tiie -llelery un<Mt .. ,d DffC1 Of rmg. N"""ESTATEMENT HeroldR-rQ Trusi,b1 , .. .,.,ot•11<tachoro.1 .. 11 Your appearance may be bU!l~:.::~IO•lng Ptl\On h ClolnO Prt-1 • In lllf OOllg.otlon• Se<Uttd tntreOy i n person Or by YOUr VA\.ENTtNE'S G"LLERV •jll This ,, • ...,_, w .. llleel with I"* ::•.:;:::.·~~-=•=n ~~'.:!1: a ttorney. James c1rc1t., v11141 Per,, Celltl)rnl• ~::.':~.~~ 1:1 °•-County _, of D•leult .no Oemeno for Se•• •no I F Y 0 U A R E A .,,,., ,.171111 wr111..-not1ceotbreech•n00101ect10t1 1C R ED I T 0 R or a JOfln B Lin .. •jll J•mH Cl.er. Publl'1lf<I Or'""9f (OHi (·elly Piiot, to uu~ ttw unot<\IQned to \ttl H id COntingent Creditor Of the VIit • Pett1.C•lllorn1•., .. , Ou " n JO"" Jen• 1._, ~· P•oo••t• to •.ttlsty u..s 0011~11on1, dece S d 1 f 'I Thi• llu>lrwu I\ <on<Ju<l..S by on ' ' MIO U.rMtter lhP unMtligt'ICI ceuMCI Cl e , YOU mUS I e •na•••Cl"1;,.,,, 8 L'"' PUIUC *HlC( woo nolK•ot bre<1C11-o1e1ec11on 10 your c laim with the court T nls slat...-1 w•• ,,1..., •Ith 1,,. bt Rec0<0t0 Sel>lembtr 10· '"' " O r P re Se n I i t t o t h e COilnly ,,.,_ ot O••nw covnty on 11~'~, :~o~~.~nR=d~012 oe;e personal representative o..umbo'r "· "" ,.110.. "~c:;,,~~!:~!':::s s .. 10 wie w111 be meoo. t>ut .. ,,,_, appointed by the court Tft I II I covtn•nt or ••tranh taPrH\ or Within fQU r months from PUt>llt.necl Or-(M,J0.1981,Jen • 1 .. 2 s.u..tl bus nones •nc:umbtM'CH to pey tho r•me1nl"11 the date Of ftr5t tSSUanCe l•I RAINTREE APARTMENTS ' f I tt 'd d ' IDI RA INTAEE LIMITED llHl Ptlncopel sum ot tt.. notel\I \e<ured 0 ~ erS as prOVI e tn "'IUC llOTIC( M•C"rthur 81•d. Suitt 440,. trvlne, by WICI o.ed"' Trust, with lnlt•l\t •• Sect ion 700 of the Probate ce11101nl•'1m ~~d1;:1~:,.:'~:'~!:~i"!i';,•;.~: ~ode of Ca!tlornia The flCTITIOUS IUSINESS JoM Ml""' 11Ul1 S.tr-. Vlllo t•n. c,,.rQe\ end ,.pen~\ ot Ille ttme for filing Claims Wtlf N-E STATEMENT P••'0• C•111dornl1• .,b,,., • TrustM .,,., ot troe tru••• <, .. ,.., b• not expire prior to four Tho ro11ow1ng pe15on1 ••• dolnQ •v1 e m • ) ~• Tropt1, w 10 O"d Of Tru.t S.ICI ult will be f bu\lneues NtWPOr1 Bffch, California t1MO helO on W-y JtnUllt'r tJ l9'2 months rom the date Of A a L E M • R 1 N E Monr<ltd Ra1se1<h, ... , Sur1crw•t, .i t1 oo AM . at,,..; 1r<r1t enlr•.;._• 10 the hearing notic ed above. MAIN TE NANCE. m Htrbor •>lanCI Hunltngton IHa<ll, Celltornl• •l'Mt Gu•rCllMI Tnnt Oefel S...YICt\ touted YOU MAY EXAMINE Otlvo. NtwPOrt Bta<ll C•lllo'"'• Tllo\ bu"M" '' conoucted by • •I ltoO E WY'•lr Or~ Cat11orn1• th f 'I k t b th rt ., .. 1 11m1t•d pe11,,.,.,,,P .,.., e 1 e e p y e cou . Brien Lff L••trlc n, >00 South JOlll'IMJner Tht total amount ot tllt unpaid If YOU are interes ted in the Bto•d•o Cosla Mtu. C•lltornla Thi> st•lfmtnt wa. llieel wllh ll>t bal•nce Of Ille OOll~llon wtut•O by estate, YOU may fife a •nn Cwnty Cler~ of Or•no-Covnty on w ld properly to bf so10. tOQttner with reQuest with the court to Robert Oorwl<I Lt•trl< h, JOO Soult. Oectmott "· "" lnlt•Ht 1111 <hM~ ano tttlmettd . Broeo•ar. '°''• Mtu. C••llorn•• ,.,, ... cosh. ;,'*'-· eno :.Ovenc:ft. as"' receive s pecial notice of t7U7 PllbhV.OOr•not CMSI Oelty Piiot. tlleClatehPr90f,1Sl9,7t7t1 lhe inventory Of estate Tr••• °"'',.." h con0vct1d by • o.c "· n .10, '"'·Jan•·,..,~· O•t• DK•ITil»r u . , .. , a ssets and of the petitions llml!IHI P11r1r~1511fp GU"ROl"N TRUST • R-r1 LtVtrlCh l'UIUC llOTIC( OEEO SEAV•CES a cc 0 u n t s and rep 0 rt s This st•M"-' ... , "'l'CI .. 1111 ,,,. uorpor•tton ' described in Sec tion 1200 c ou,,1y Clerk of O'•"Qe county M NSMtn •swkl T,,m,.. o f the California Probate O.ctmbtr 11 "" ,.,,.... r-tCTITIOUSIUSINESS ~~~~~air Code. Publlw.cl Or~ (MS! O•llY PllOI. NAME STATEMENT Or..-ot. CA '1M6 O.t 73, JO, '"'·J"" •. tl, 1"1S.tMll t>u:~,:,.~l);~owl1111 perions ••• ClolnQ tltO 711-t•tO r H f I N T E R A M E R I c A ,., ~~~a:.,~ R H•vo C.OMPANIES llSI Airway A,,.n.,., • • • ,MllOtflln Bulldlno G l '°'" Mt.. Cat11orn•• S.<ti:, •m., ot ttw NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO '1•U Clvlt Code- Gary Leibowlt1, Esq., t.95 T.own Center Drive, Suite IOO, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626; tel: (714) 540.0262 BE HELO BY THE ORANGE 1"1er•mtrot o1n CorPorellon, • PublllhldOr~C.o .. t Dally Piiot COUNT Y Pl.ANNING COMMISSION Calltorn!f corc>o••llon, ltst Altw•Y i;>ec 13. lll, t .. I, JlHI .•. l"2 ~i Publl-0•-Co .. 1 D•llY Piiot 0 N T HE L 0 CA L C 0 AST "L "venue, BlilldlnQ G J, C~I• Me••, 1 O.c n , U, 2', '"' U2s.tl PROGR"M AN O GENEAAl PL"N Calllor,,141.,I~ "MENOMENT FOii THE BOlS• Tiii> bU.ine .. ,, condllcted llY • (Ht(" SEGMENT OF THE NOAT H CO.Por•l- CO"Sl Pl.ANNING UNIT OF THE lnW.,....rK #l(orporallon ORANGE COUNTY LOCAL COAST'AI.. Catlo Vtrwile AIUOLUTICMI OIJTMI IM>AAOOIJ IOUCATIO.. PROGRAM (lCPlt ll 1111• 'U•l-t wal 111.0 will\ Ille IAYIMI UNllJllD K'MOOI. OtSTAICT Notice Is 11tr-et1y Olwtn tllel Of\ County Cler~ of ()tenQt County on OAAMOI COUMTY, CALllJOAMIA "'8fld•y, J-ry •. t"2, -o.a.,.. Nonmt>e< JO, 1'11 ~'·"" County ~lftoCommln~ •lit nold l'UWS WHEAE"5, TM Ir-vine C-y .... h tnta U"'llM kftOll Dl1ltlct e 11 .. rlftQ to c-lde< modllk•llon• 10 PubthMd Or•llQ• Cout Dally nave mllt\lllly ln-toalM 1111 ... llbltlly et t 111 llN oMlf-1 -- Ille 1..0UI Coe,ltol PrOQfolm tor the Piiot, Dec I.•. t•. U, '"' S1»-fl Parctt 2 ot Parcel Map ,._.It Of Ille S.E.L I' S<llOol •lie -LOI "0 " If Trad Bo"• CIM<• Segment ot tn• Norin 'IU, encl Coau Pl-Int unit ot Ille o,.1199 "llJC •lli WHEAIE"S. tM Cit\' 81 lnttne n..i •-P•~•I "C" DI Tract 7119, County Locet Cottier Pto;ram ., olMnwlw -•s Ille Ttlf\111 C..-r-. Ollflt.,.._ 18"" -~ H .... •e<WttlM.., "'9 SoarO 81 5-tvl~ l'UBLIC MOTICI Sclllel ..... II their '-''no"" Dec_, ,., , .. , Th• u .. 11ee1 Sl•IH l>Mt•I Serv1<1 WHIEAEA$. TM tr vine Com_, -ottwed .. ·-tUllanfe, •t ""c..C Tiit Local Cot"•' Praor..., Intl-• '"'""d' lo P"•P••• •ncl publl•n ar to,,,. Olllrlct, of IN 8Ptlf'O•lmmly t.1 ... ac,. ,._ "C" '°' ~hl-y lano use tMfln •nd oolld•• wnlcll will E11•lronM1Mal ", .... ,,..,,, on llM \lo acreol llltS.E.L.I' ~II, and a mend ve,lous •temtnh of the prOPOSfO Ol!ol>Otll Oi rHI 11'-rlT WHIEAIE"5,5«tlen,._oftlleE~•C.W--teste-E1c ...... af a.Mr et Pltll ..,.kllble to the CMll•I TM perut "''•Ifs > u ecro lecat.c RNt P-1'f. --118' •Ille..,,._·~.,.,.. •II<-_.,_.. Zone lncl.-.O""' "81 llmlttO 10"" ~ 8111\t Newpori BH<ll Mein Pot ....... ., prior IK1lell WI~ 21, 1•1 "" ------~., len4Usa-Clr<wlolttonE-..ts 0"1<t,M-1S..Ch.C•lllor"'•· ~""-.,, Sd••• .. _..,,. 1111 ... _.,_ '" «<.,._• ..... TM lt,.,tterr k-H IM ao1.. Tiie •bove an e\\m•nl wlll Ill *llefl ..... eUNIEMeitlelllC-.oM c II I c a s •• m. n I c 0" •• , Is 01 •vallat>M to all lflte,.\llMI ,,.,..,., ""' WHEAE"5, ,.... lllNI .,.,..., .. " "'"' Clellr'M'""' ~ It ,, -t.MltM •11t>rHlmetely t.ot acret roc.i" 1ft lnfo•m•tlon lllMM contect •1111 e<-kolly "IMle -81 ..,,.ftt le"" elllrlet te H<"-,.... .,.reM. not'll•Wt\I Or ... CO\lllt'; flle prof-.;! .... ..., c~ -•II• Is tocat1e1 1oullltut e t tll• 0-81 ~ WHlllEA$, 1eellen JND fll tlle IE-ten C... ~ - -...... Hunt!~ Ha1t10r _....,.,_, -Reel E~ Dhrltleoo _ c • WI iat a1ve NMla tt•lnt IN time -plott al lflt ..... rt41 _.I<_...,. al wtll(ll War111r "-· &elM c111<e Stet• u-.-.-,.....,~, I ttme llle ,......,ot--alw"-"i..c_,_...•M"'9H<IWNl9t~ •••<II •ftll .. Kiiie (OHi HIOll••Y '°".,,__ca .... J '"10 llOl'der on IN ___ , lltsldtflllat l•UI.,.... THEAll'<>f'I. 91 l't 111$0LVID THAT It'' lllt IMIM af lllt ...,._ af clev•IO_._ Miii• , ....... "" tllt Publl\NCI 0r-. CM•I O•llY Pltel !fllettlen .. rec.i ...... ,...,, .. --~ ...... -Ill ...... "ortll .. \I -P'-IMttly otl'ln Ole n ,., '4Mt ttt<llafltil.af rM I ~ " a PWt1c "-""' ., .. ........., -1111 et wt , _ _.,,. .. , ~tlen on,,. • • ••ti1111J_.,u,1m Hvntrn.,~-.. 11or0t"entl>t to lie......_ el !ti tf9V!., _,,. a4e<1 LAKQIO« MIDDLCl SCH~ •8 oovt11a .. t , ~ l911C( Lt!Mftlt-lnt111C1tvaftn.1111.c_,_.,_.0r .... ca11""'4e, Tiii• "'-lflt C-lulOn -•Int •I IT l'Ul'1'HIR •UOLYID, ""' llW leu ... ery flf ttot haH et wlll teod le re<en\ldnetlon llY t"8 t!ltu(otlon It twl'Mf _.... le IM*llll ""' ........ -• 9"41 f9r ... IMrfll"-"t-'-P~t'ttOUSBUllMlta ..-............. _lftt lnllWDolly~M-. 'r ... llM<irle wlll ~·at t 10 1tAMe ITAT .... MT AYIS. GIT(MtEL, MAICAOICA, StCO\.I, -ITI.. IJLYNN PICTtTIOUS•UllMIQ 11.lft., er H -lllettaltet a1 It T111 lallewl"-__ , are lfelfl't NOSI. NONI MAMI STAT•MIMT llHSllllt and •Ill .. llatd In lllt l111Sll\tt•at· AISl!.NT• NONI lilt folle•ll'lt pe1ten1 ate dolno Cem,,,tulen'• H .. rlnt A_,, In IN COSTA MES" MIAl\ORl"l STATIO,CALIPOANI" I ""lneu.. Otentt c;-w, Halt 6f Adml1115lr•llOll. HOS .. ITAI.. »t VIOtrlll S ..... I. C-. I " B"CON'S At•POllT PHOTO, •Ut 10 Clvl< Celller "la1a, hftta AN, MIN. C .. lfiomlt ftUP COUNTY Of'~& I "•''M•~w.., ~~t.. Calll••nl• Inter•• ... H•lltt ••• Heett111ienllcft.Ac.,.o1t•C.... r,1Jl'9ICWM.~~1~• ....... •M!Ketltllf/I._ C•llltmtaftMO • ,,,,,1, ............ ,,......... • 0.1~ ..... ,...,., .. IM,,. Wltl , ...... u ....... 1t.-Dl9tr1Cl••Ora•1 .. c-..~.-.._,.,. .... h e.,,•• Air"" l"ttote IM • c;oM .. LIANCI!. WITH '"' '"""'st ..... WI~. o.i--.................... .--........ .,.., ........................ .... Callternll corPOretlen •ill ,;•, .. CALllJOANIA INVIRONMlNTAL 1•1 ... ,..att,....., ....... 111o,_..._. __ .,_Nl..,,ef~,t• ..... ' QUALITYACT• Tiii• W.IMU I• cond11<tH llJ a ....-9"eUNMllllMOU$ ..... aletl~f/I .... ._.. ~~r.~:!:.!"· N••1141rt ... ell. I L.•<tl Coatlal ,.,.,,.,,,, .,.. <..,.,..,..,.,. IM 'WtTMca WH1i.10-. I lwlw ......... "'" 11.e -........ ,. Tiii ..,.,_I ~led II I a111tatllr IHMlll ftalft CIOA ....... ltnlcei .... ~.lW'. 1 lllll 1 r a tt•ulrtlfttn1t flit1¥1f\I II '8<11811 ~lenC-lllen flrllle: .. M.~~lec,...,,,, '°'"'• 9acell'• Air-~ l8" Ht•.•. Ohr....., ta. el 9te ,.fttl< OW1ta L. It...,, ., .... ....., t1f a left ,....... ' Anwrc .. c:.ie, ..._._, 118 Ht ~ MlllPl\Wl, ..... r "'*"'o.aec~'::i~ •nflb"•" •14"-IMtft~ Tlllt ~ -nlM •ltll"" T.M!WI........,*"-' Tiit. .,....,,_. -11-'« l"9 ... CWoca ....,_, • .. C-tr Clef• 11 Or•• CatiMy .., a... o. °"""'· ~ Ceu11ly Cler\ .. Ot1119t C_I, tfl "lf'tll e.... ·--Iii ..... 0.tft'W ,~ "'' ........ MQll, ,..,,.., ~-W JI, 1"1 (lie tfl•~al llft .. 11 al 11111 ,.,_ ......... ......., • ,.,,... ~~t _ 1.... ,.,,....,_. 0.-. C-.. o\11r ....._ .._..et -....... fll ....... f/I IMM ~ ~ C*1rtc P!MtflM °""'9 c:.fl O.rlt ... let, ~ ..... Or .... ~ o.it. ...... Cle< 14. n,•, 1'11 Jllfl 4. ltlt ~c...tf ~ .. 0.C Jl.a.l•J • .11111.t,U, ... JAIMI Dec.tl,1"1 $$4Mt'. • M»ttl ........ 6f .... C:....Oelly.._Dlt.U .. ttll ...... ' 2 a ~ t t, ... I ,. .... Mlo.lnttmenu )100 C.r Pool mo LttalN«ttff i.aoo ._., ..... Wl ,..,_. l.JlO s.n.ici ..... $400 Trnf'I• ~ smtCES s.r • ..,. o., ........ , ~ EMPLOYMENT l PfEPAIATION lithoolt lllllnttl>Oft ltQI Jo0W1otfd• 1on llrlP Y.•ntect 1t1 • r "~ MOO AN DI SE ~ ... ~ lll>ll =:ti.'; lhltt•.U -~ ~ru•[.qU1pft10n1 --°"" -f'rtt IO''"' IOU ,.,.lWI" -C•••·s.~ -Horwt -~Good· -Jowdr) -LI•-• .-rs ........ ,., iOTI -·--lolbttll-11· ...... ... M.wcal lnstrvmtn\1 -Oflitt f'ltro • t:qwp -..... an ~·o..--s....,. .... ..._ -~Coodl -liMn."-Ml llar -~T..tioJtlP'l.St-. -.. BOATS l MAllNE £DUl,MENT C-al llllt lool>,lola1nt S.t\1(0 -llooultlarw<tqwp !lil30 llolU.Powtt i040 lloou.Rm Cb1111rr -lloouSad -eo.u.si.,.. 0..h -llMtUSpoM•Sl• -........... -TIAMSNITUION A.inr•" tJJO C.mpon Sai. Rfftl ll:IO ll«tnt C•n 'IJIJ llolar t)da. s.-.... • llJt lilot.ar H nu.Sai. II tot tllO ~..i.n.Tnul ,.,, ~.:~!e'!,ii.~ 9111) t400 0...al Al/TOMOBILE tillV ~Cl.uto -llttrtellOD Vt h1tln ti>! ~ R1rt Rfid.t ~ t -•Dn•n -r,....u -v-!610 AIKolAuOJ1C '* •-•oa1fd WO AUTIS, IMP1JITED a-al 9101 AlhRo-• J'I~ Alllll '1117 4.....,Hui.1 f1Ut IJIW fill ~ J'llS '"' 'iH D•to1111 '11111 f'ttr1r1 rm r1o1 '111 -· rm h su r fllll ,_ n1l KN .. MGbll tlll 1..oMW'PIAI lml ... ,,,. J'IJI lltrtt'dhlltnt '141 llC J'IQ llGI fll4 o,ot YI• , .... ,.. "'" """1'111 fl• hntM mo ........ ml U ll llo)rt wa ..... flSl ii~. ,,.. "'1 J'1U :l v-. ..... "" llel ... tm U.. tflt D1ll1 Pfloc "PMl ~Jt" HtY"' . •tdor1 Vwr ~bou .-.,. ..... tit. •• . . 1'he marketplace on the Orange Coast .642 -5678 M edzan income n/ !>ally Pilot families exceeds $34,00<J a year. Your a.d reaches the county's most affluent buying au· dience ---~~~........... ~:!!.~.~ ....... ~.~~.~ ........ ~!:!.~.~ ....... ~ ~~.~.~~ ....... ! ~!!.~.~ ....... : ~!!!.~.~ ....... ~.~.~ ........ ~~!.~.~ ....... . ' GtMr-tl I 002 ....... I 002 Ge•rel I 00 ~...,... I 002 G...,... I 002 Ge•rtll I 002 Cotta Mtto I 024 t6a .,.rt IHc~ I 06t ~ ·•••••••·············•· ....................... ··················~···· .............................................• ···············:······· ....................... , .........•........••... _._,..··ve~·ve-$>---....__. FIHDOM HOUSE HAllOl llDC'H ~ I\ ----0 -1 -bo-~ut~ • UHDA ISU HOMIS JHr 1ea1uaeyard :,r/JP.sz:!~ .. ~0:~1 ~ ae Prestige pool fa mily hom e Main e .<mnM&4I0'1G3,Aj_t l'llrr y a l 13'-' B B ch channel view from beautiful tradition O.....WilRNM• ~YJ.A .644·!.125 ay & ea 4 bdrm, 5 bath. $1.495,000. Ir a sharp low main lmance 4 Bdrm home VILLA IALIOA Real Estate Wide lagoon vie w from s pet•tacula r with NStom spa & BBQ Vounuieople Pool your \\'L ~I.l.Y !"J TAYLOR CO. HLJ\ l.TOHS -.111u · I ~HH WHITHB BUYING or SELLING TWshYaw DAILY PILOT IOATMART ..wron IUCH DUPLIX OWMB WIU FINANCE AT I lo/o 200' to beach. 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths in upper: 2 Bedrooms in lower. Some view of ocean. Firepl aces. Patios. $279,500. Owner will carry 1st trust deed of $230,000 al 13'/c No loan fee. WESUY N. TA YLOlt CO,. REALTORS 211 1 S.J~Hlh Rood MEWrOIT CEMTB, M.I. 644·4' I 0 Realtors, 675-6000 · architectural desinn 6 bdrm. 5 bath, 111trrl'!lls you. see this resources Ideal two " tuand new Sc i eel bedroom Villa for your REAL ES TAT~ EXC~LLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WITH US ..• RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN. Moat dttlrable locatloa. F-..... YP of Goff COWlt .. .,..... bet. Two btclrow ...t dtw. bd _,., Mld- cle ln el At11We tt..ci.g ..... SZIS,000 161 7 WlSTCUFf Dlt.. N.I. Ul-7JOO CE 110111 BLlllfS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE HORSE PROHltTY Dramatic Home Approx. ~ Acres 4 BR Pool Spa Remod eled Recently Park 8 Cars + R. V. G real Location -Can Keep 3 Horses, Ma ybe More On Your Own Property. Only S289,000. ·---~·· ...... 75~9100 It 2 c cwpotl ......... Htwpcri C.,.ttr playroo m . dark roo m & den Property fantasl1l' first home Ftesh as a $1,350,000. hnanc1ng 1 Full price daily ()pens to flagstone UDO 151.1 HOMES Featured on Homes Tours lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home. new ly redecorat ed $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios Beam ceilings. Xlnt value at $420,000. CAINA TION COVE Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm. 4 bath ba y front. 2 boat s lips $2,0.S0,000. WIST IAY AVE. Remodeled. like new 3 bdrm . 3 bath bayfront Slips fo r 2 lge lloat!I $1,200,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR )-1 I Bo Y''d•· 0• ·~·· N B 6 7) 6161 S225.<m 751 3191 paoo Sl48,000 assuma hie at 12'N. Least option 1s av ailable Price S'l~.500 Jbdrm. SC Plaza IMatArthur Village I Assume 117 '8''1 loan. t Cote Realty & Investment 640-5777 ~Y 10', down Seller lo '"'!!!!!11~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1~ carr) at 12r. J D 1- ~perty MJml 751·2787 1--------0 W N 1;: R ANX IOUS ' VILLAIALIOA Handsome 4 bedroom Young people · Pool your 21, bath POOL home resources Ideal t wo Forma 1 dining room bedroom Villa for your family room . f1replal'e first home Fresh as a N1cel) landscaped lot d a 1 s y 0 p e n s l o feat ure~ s parkling nag.stone patio Sl48,000 POOL \er~ pn\ale a~su m able a t 12r. locauon $199,000 Call Lease opllon 1s 3\ a1la 979-2390 bit' Pnce S24.9.~ TARBELL. REA LTORS t c ; u· -MEWPOltT HGTS!!! ote Rea y JBr. 28a home + duplex & Im estmenl 1JBr & 1ar1 owe 640-S777 12 1 • •-; B V CO . I N C 1~11111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1-!!!!!!!!! 64.S 2251 I"" SACRIFICE ! EAST SIDE 2 new luxury townhouse PRICE REDUCTION condos 3 bdrms, J ba Won't last at $145.500. I BELOW BU ILDER'S 3Br. 2 rar garage, lar~e I COST $1 35 ,000 ea 'SEU. idlt' items with a l'--------•I yd. 311 localed in Costa 675-4333 Dail) Pilot Cla\!>lht'd OCEAHFIOHT M es a s f 1 n e s l - -- Ad 1 RIOUCED! Ot'1ghlrnrhood Ca 11 j WATBtFIONT I I SELLER WI Li. CAR HY I owner agt & !>ave J im I NEWPORT SHORES --I l:i;liiiiiiiii;;;;iiiii::~ ... --Davis 7!i9· 122J I I 00 , 0 DOW.._. I balance al 12' , $195,000 4 bdrms. 212 baths. with 11 n down• Deluxt' rnrnl'r sand} beach &lo\elyb1g Tiil-: Ill.I FFS 4B<lrm & ._ ...... ,... nuplex Could bf' '111gle patio Close 10 ocean. JO\ '" t'rlook 1 n I! the family home ' $7 15 IMlO' 1 pools & tennis $250,000 pool rri <'l'd a I J u~l I NEW NEWPORT CONDOS lob>a lay Prop. --with super owner financ S29!1 .51111 I. II Ill'. Rffltor ~-~och 1040 mg l)l>~11 Qitcallty a•d detalll119 JOit wottldw't •67S.7060 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5200 17141 673·4400 b\ll • .. _ 3 car -r _ Hnrlty. Season l> Spe('1al No /~ t-A--t ~;i S I quallf)'lnR to make this I •7 o mllll'r<fl ·-~c °"' ·--------1 )'ours Fantastic pool .Ht "'9t..fofa ,..._..._... 360 -, ... of Ny -OCHIL Prlud c~2 LOT home finest arcll Ask· fro. SfH,000 to $439,000. High traffir rount mg Sllti,IW llkrll48 Cfl09 j PETE ' BARRETI ·.. REALTY 62 6X306 lot Ex1:.t1ni: lr"YiM 1044 t\luse on prnperl y Fl ex •••••••. •••• ••• , , , , , , • •'"!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!! 1blt' USl'S Owner will '"' SH at 209·211 & 21 5 lfltl St, off lc6oa It WATERFRONT HOMES.INC REAL CSTATl s..lr• Rrnl.I• Pt<lP"l I\ M"'"'<i'nwn1 24.lb W Cou1 ti...,. 11~ M.a11"" Aw ~1 Bu en &Ibo. l.i..nd 6ll-140t '7Ut00 rnns1der rarryrn11 I'll TD Askinl-( Sl99.SOO l:.J II I 546-llSJ ~·HERITAGE **DR~TIC PRICE REDUCTION Srngle fa mily detachl'd 3 Bdrm hoffil' m fabulous Woodbridge Great --I terms ,l\allable Call ---no-. YOllUMD OF (~i)llbodhrldqe THE ltAIMI OW! I Ru lllJ . • REALTORS Sumiund)nur<;elr ~uh a 55 1 :woo r:unbow Of l'Ulor from 192' Rarrann I'll" 1. If\ 111r J <1 nua ry t hrough UDOIAYFIOMT You will love this new ell'I us1 \"e I 1st 1 n g 3 bedroom. 3 bath . Ex ~ellent terms Owner financing. Sl,S00.000 QI ....... I c.a. ) For • Ad ill W-.'1 Wortd December and ~ atc·h Sbdrm for sale by owner 11111!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1" flowers bloom rver) Tunlerock Xlnt fin. ~ill 1 month from this 1m car!') paper Read) to!-·-------- marulat e J bl'droom mo\·e JOb transfer WFltfltUUY To P'oct row ed ca1642-5678 Or a lot of cash? Then call classified Those things taking up space In your home. Items you haven't used in ages, may be just Whit someot1e else needs. So give us a call .. It's easy to use classified to get your hands on some cash. 19,!!f PMM.0.1611 Selling anything with a Daily Ptlot Classified Ad IS a simplt matter . ·usl call 642·5678. Pule 11 a.f) f; 675·5511 , -~- VERSATI LE OIJ PLEX 1 1 Channing prO\'mrial on a comer lot Can be a • Bdrm + I Bdrm apt or a 2 Bdrm +guest apt ~ ~ Bdrm apt. Man) ~ay_ this properly can ht lJSt'd, depending Oil your ~ Owner will r..1r~ lSt TD 1 AsklnR $350 14 C0U CW NEWPORT REALTORS U~ILC-tHwJ. Cef'-del MM 6 75·5511 w. rw LHM 0at1°" I on this 4 Br 2 r~ Ra I Sp yg l ass with ' breathtaking view~ Of fered al 1649,SOO. RCTaylorCo .10 ()<)()() Want Ad Help? 50' ltlGHT ON MAIM IAY! 70' pier ·head line accommodating large yachts and a handsome SBR, 4'h bath home w/fam. rm. & formal din. rm. 24 hour security island. $1,850,000 . Don a Chic hester 642-8235 (N47) Only 2 Main Parts 1 lace-Stripe Tiiiie OHl Y 2 MAIN PARTS• Suen• m r sm1r1 f1sll1011. 10u c111't 11· lord 110C to 1flord 11 Slit tcooped neckline "P· tllt" Quilter and lolll ~ And no 111is1 se1m Punted P1ttern 9222 Hiii Suts 10\t. 121;, IC". 16\;, IS~ 20\t Siu I'\; (bin! 37) ta~ 2 S/8 Jltd$ 4S 111Ch s.i suo "' .. ,..... AM 50t t.w11'8ttnlll ......... S-'ID: lilMIM llMITIM ,.".,.,. o.,c. "2 I RES10£NTIAl l!EAl ESTATE SERVICES SECOM) GRUTIST STOIY Mlt TOLD Brand new Cape Cod bayfront Pier & slip. Glorious mas ter s uite Spacious kitchen. Specta c ular views. This won't happen again al $995,000 with financing. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 home m t•lll' nf Corona Eves (7141851-0499 NO I AFRAI D del Mar·s fmt•st areas I ~GEl'!_TS that 1f rmre people read We guarantet• \OU 1m CUL OE SAC lhtj month's National mediate :.au .. iaet11111 I * * · · Geographic relall\e to $299.500 2 Bdrm. Woodbridge Newpon Harbor & 0 C condo. F:xrellent as choice bayfront proper· sumable Joans Near ty Wiii skyrocket Call pools, schools. tennis. John Campbell for appl etc to see lhtS brand new • $126,500 llSllng of fabulous bay. ix-ean 11u estm home and \\\>\\Cf bridge you be the judge of this 67§.3411 Ru lllJ 1175.000 pnce which in· -m111!!1111-----•I eludes a large parcel of -~ 551·3000 land Coroftoct.IMar 1022l 191@ Harrani » Pk"~·l"in• 1 ltOGBSRULTY •••••••••••••••• •• • •• • • 2 Br ~ Ba patio home. 6 7§.2311 CDM DUPLEX r r p 1 c 2 c a r g a r -~-- REDUCED $70K!! "'opener .. low d~n By R £.AGENTS llurry·JUSI redured I Owner Karen E\•es • ' Won't last al $26.';,000 !>52-~. dys 842·8833 _ Sales slow? Mak e the Try $2:5.000d~n Assumt' 1 PA ... ORAMIC rrosl for your efforts 13r, long term Finance f"ll 90'. 100.--, spht We of I unbel.Je\•abt) pmed and I VIEW I fer desk. copier. ML I stru<'lurl'd to sell Jim l , computer. ans sen ·. ,.":""~-----~-------.. ..759 1221 I isn t lhe only outstand ' busy strttt amplr prkg. lt•.v & ffNN I ing feature }~u l?l'I -.-.1th l &more Slart Ne-.-. Year ~ II ~llPLENESS thts 4 bdrm. 2 ba Mar· off right' Call Dan I Ta\'tsh m Turtle Rock Wallentine 5·7221 C L E 0 M U D l H C 0 A T C 0 U M p Higlllands l.a\·1shty up-1 !(raded, PRIVATE SPA ~ ---S U L P C 1 0 8 P M R U l 8 A A 0 4 HGOMIA IO<'aled on cul de sa<' G A P R 0 H U Y I D E I A T U M NN · elegant I Br \'1r street <.'all toda)' for an1 V M 8 0 0 R 8 AL H H 8 H I A A tori a n partial vu.• <1ppo1ntment S38S.OOO Westcliff Realtors R 0 E C G I G p T y c E y u y T ownr contral'lOr f1nan I t~xt•ept1onal f1nanrini: ----- E I R U C M T H I H G H V E l H avail _!;_75.000 beini: offered oet.-ltHI &tate A A N T E I I 0 H A Y E E A E P N D R V P C L L M S G T A R L S Y E l A A E E E T U 0 E N U H N P P, I N Y T 6 T I H Y L H M R l Y 0 L E H S E H l U R I T B 0 H S M E I P M H Y D Y N T S L P 0 H E Y I E V 0 A E R A S G A 0 A A E R l R R A A R T L U A T U R 8 C M V U l E Y 0 R G E I R N I C I N T H I I N 0 H R C M Y lldlldoM: Hlddlln _. Wow .... fotwwd, 1*11· -d. 119. doMI Ot dlltoNllY. find _., Ind bo• It In. A G . AIMdtyst ~ v: ~ -2 ;; """' ~ J Liie ltyldftdl Mlllbmy 9 Rlilln ~ Ordlid f NL YNO J •I _ I I I' I . I COT S I l :~I r I r I _ ill. e1r1n11 '"° °' mtny 10 . -. -. o.,, llluu11t tOlftOfrow YO\/ ,. 1 _L_l _f_T_[_S __ 1 1111y not 1>1 lblt to w111t --. l I I I r . •~::-.. ~~ .,... ........... "" ~ ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVlHI TEllACE ~ D. . ~Fors~' I I OO 4 IDRM • FEE D "1l~ ... .,. - Sunny. li ght n-brqthl 'lt-4 1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• and new on the marht f..ry OCEANFRONT Modular With bn ck front. sine O'.l'l.S60() T> pe llome s. 24 hr and re 11 r pat 1 o~ W J :secunty. i, m1 P\'l bch hardwood parquet floor + f1~hmg pier Cedar Ing throughout. X Int cottage l) pe. redwood locallon ·less than tOO ~513 CAMPIJSDl·IRVINE deck. pool. 11uarded pares from Sl.000.000 le, adlts only No homes Realist1c11lly •--le h 10_.1 9111.900 499-3816 pr1ced Bl S36S.OOO with ~ CK .. 8 h I C t b. f . ••••••••••••••••••••••• eac oc. op1s rann t'um mallon. o assumR OCEANf'RONT Modular Sch . 8 x 40, -.-. add on ble and owmr fln11nrmi: T H h room ad ult park heat Call now ype omes. 24 r · · secunl>. •, m1 pvt heh ed pool. 1tame rm laun _ 644-721 1 + nshm1t pier Cedar dry , $1 58 s p r e nt , Cottage type, redwood S12.500 '96·0.171 , 1 • deck. pool. itua rded -rel .. I gate. adlt~ onl> No Pt+rty 1600 ___ oMl....,._..IMlt_,I d<>ttS. &.900 499 3816 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ntwpott leMh I 06tli------• I 02 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ..w'POltT IUCM ••••••••·············· OCEAHFIOHT H11th \1s1 b1h ty c.a ColtaMtH I OCEAN VIEW 2 Br 2 Ba IY OW Ckea n view 120 ft fron deck. yarn. SC(' 11ate HEI lilRl' u~e of l'Jt1st1nf( flMK Ownrr I 630-9440. New <·ust bit 2 ~ t Y · bldj! of 4()()() sq ft or 642 81Q1 Fren<'h Normandy 3 llR buld 10.00011q rt Ownt>r It den home Can br wi ll n rry Pr1tl' i-pllt 1195.ooo.owc 371 1 nu.ooo 631 1300 . SHAIP IASTSIDE uux OML Y IS.,,. DOWN Owner will fln1nce to q111hfled buyer W tit located. aood lookin11 6 unlt.s + 4 tor 11arut t 1mp~ p1rk1n11 tklow 11 ll mn &rolS c.-T.- '44-721 { f"tnd •Ml JOU want i• Dill PU!(,.P au St~'llort 673 6$18 Realtor DOYBSHOHS IXIC.MOMI Med. At)'lt'('()Urt)'ard Pool. J•ruiii Ovt'rlonb ~y. Call1xy Dr ,.~nrmal dtn nn.2frplN S715.000 ftt __ !42·2SIOIM ... ........................ 1111-. ................................................... _._..._._ ______ ~~--- 11 Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedn11day. December 23. 1981 ••••f•a•u•••• ~~ ........... c.,..... C tiecton, Ci..wal 'G•••t H~ j..._u r ,....,, ...................... . r•~tll ~!1:'~:~~ ~~! .. ~":i111 ··;;N·~r1'Nisu0w00RiC°0 ···c~;·u;0•• .. ·······nEEs········ ·~;~;;;;;~~·~~·;~·,;· M·;;;;;·~~;·~·~·c::i;y· r0Ai0Nr£it~n:•:iis 'o;;J;~i;;;;J;;;~·;~o-(;~,:~r:,e~';:d~l::;. . '~ ¥UI ~ ~am ~·11401 Remodehn&/OooD huna C-.tn.cffCNI Co Topl)(_'d/removt>d, i·lr11n G¥.rllae & Yd ('h•11n·ups (.1eim. quirk, ~ep~nd,a WORK 30 yr~ exp. inl rr:u:ib~1~'°f:~~3 Sttvlc~ 9g_~ ~ &1 P D _!tandy120 IZ60CdM Master Bldra Cual~ t!!...lawn renov 7Sl 3471! Freel!!lt S57 8271 ble Wedo1nys1icJob iext Ac:owitlrcelUn(I• -C1l .... rt'1Tr-c .... e. er If latls.+c;y r-.at-ah m -•6312004• DavtaP"l.!!.lln 847 $1116 ()ishwH her. d1¥punb, ....-n_..-;t's ALL you pl y ••••••••••••••••••••••• -,.... ~kt 9(u · ty, ruom additions G_,. Str"lic" a.UH Ur YOUI ACT c a k s t,J 8 J'AINTING tolleu & rautets, re TrC'tt/1hrubs expertly fora J.'or ell you need to know ••••••••••••••••••••••• .It'd Uirry Wendtll, ••••••••••••••••••••••• TODAY' Yatd/gar•gt' uatom ric ' tone. SPECIAL! Int /ext, paired or replared II pruntd. Free eat JO day ad about bankruptcy. e11ll WeCareCrpt Cleaners 12131921 6$.CI T rre ·r r Imm In ll & cln·up, etc. l ton truck. Block. Conrrete. Stucco ,i...,wall. Li.!"' &45·9383 yn otwr Jtm 631 66M 675-9349 ln thc 7l•IW ·9162 Ste11mt'lea11 &upholll j213)944 1468 Removal at Ru3onable ~.8311993 t24 hrsl Rri1 Freeest.S49·9492 ~.L .'..:,;t r THI----• DAJ•y ._ ........ M.. / Tn.k'kmountunll Dryw4 Prt<'t a Hauhni:. Odd JOHN'S BACK• R d AJITypes Maaonry INT/f.XTPAINTJNG ,........,M••J••llt ,..._nn.n"_ ,. -S::.1c. u•c• ~orti...auar __ 6453716 ....................... Jo b:i , Clea n ups for hauling J.:Hir~:nr Veryreu.llr,bonded. Llr'd Reta Frtt'Ht ....................... Prowork,all trffS.Call • .: sr."~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shampoo & steam <'le11n. DRYWALL TAPING 700.119!5, 673 9043 reas xludent w li;t· Bob548-76S0[$36·"°6 --~&46-l067u PllOPllTY nuw! ~.!4 h!L_ BOAT MAINTt:NANC1': Colur bn&htenen1, wbt Alltextures&ucousti<' ttc.ty.ft trurk . Th3nk you ,...... I'm Small M~ prl<'l'll MAHAGIMIWT T~S..k• DfUCDOITNTOl0W~ &HAULOUTS cr:iit.a 10 mu\ bleach. F'r~l'.:'..! _Kevin67S._9088 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1976 __ ••••••••••••••••oo••••• are small! Cd • NB & Oran~e C4J lltell I:> yrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• St'rvlce& Rep1lr Hall, llv1dm rms SIS .. Dry Cli <;arpentry Mason!'} HAULJNC •ABC MOVING Exp . Irv. Exp'd Ron67J.6477 expenence Call for info TYPING A* For S.... Schock Boats 671·20SO ;v~ room S'1 SO, ('OU<'h •••• ":•••••••••••••••••• Roortnll Plumbin& l'hnslmu Trees $IO pnll'. low rates QuJc·k. C I.. Mangun Painting and ratH. PROOfREAflNO h ~[c~aD111!.~ol'!, Coolpl. Yarht Maint & 10,odochr $.\ Guar ellm DRVWALL1AtOUSTIC Drywall · Stll{'t'O Tile I Frl't' ell! Kns 63.1 0953, <'llreful serv1~. S52·0410 Cust. work Lie lf362478 t6l..a I 12 Tr11nslat1n)l ngli• ' -.Rl y.=sao't"'a"tive'J Cleaning exp'd & reus pets r C11>t r0epair 14 yrs exp ~\Illy hr'd & f!emodel J B 646·9990 Ntrk 63l·OIWI STARVING COLLEGE Ins Fre.!.!!! 7~1·8281 t'r l'" c h • 6P1 ni1 h '" .. Cl k • 00 I yn exp o work · Gene-• --•-•"'9/1.,-r Rl'porta. Correapon· 642-'71,Htl2J .._.~S-71 24 hrit f!l}_'Self R_efs S31 ·0101 insu_r~~L .. ~·M49 Rep!:'~~a~~~:t1~:· Horwta.oftiMJ ~D~~T~~G ~aJ~~~f &'"~o:~~~t ....................... denre, m1nuscnpls, re !!!!!!ll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I-_..... N0Steam1No Shampoo lltdrical • alit • Ra 640 Sl44 •••••••:•••·~···~··•••• Insured 641·1l42i Fr R f SS 7292 Custom but ld1n11 . re :swnes Ex~nenred, ar-ha illMtn ••••••••••••••••••••••• StainSpe('taUst Fast 1·•••••••••••••••••••••• -_1 _ HORSESHOE ING llot, WATCH US GROW I -tte!it e 5 _ _!· modelin11 . m11l111 , re rurute,reh1ble ...,.. GllWICK & SON <!ry Freel'st 839.1582 ELECTRICIAN pnced HOME IMPROVEMF.N:r cold, and <'Orrc•<'live -------~ pairs, hauling Sleve ••496-0.139•_• __ '""sourn'co••:;T•••••• Builders Since 1947 • -. --right free es11mu te on REPAIR, PLUM BIN(,, Pam Mc V 1 <' k r r . STARVING ACTORS ••••oo••••••••••••••••• 67J.8106 iwi.do Cla-'-- App.,AISALS""ERVICE Additions remodehn11 Steam Clean for t he lar.,e0or s1TU1llJ'obs heating,carpentry.elec, 646-6443 Graduate Move with us before HANCING •tot ROLL • ......_. · w .._,, n er Hohda)s' Best ates f ,_, · td Fr N b h • ........,......, ••••••••••••• • ••• •••••• All real eslate Respect Doors. windows. patio r or Lie 113!1fo621 1173·03$9 e. et' est o JO too Porterville llorseshoe· C r1slmu & we will ~lil.Y Also stripping ••••••••••••••••••••••• •RESIDENTIAL• ed co. Local exp. Fast covers. Free est. Reas ~47~ g d a I es ' Ca 111 EIN1~ our Sper1all)' Sl!!BU. 645-2811 ~M I!'&. Sc_hool donate I. 10} to needy Free est &ou 645·93~ L..d C-11 KHo. CO:~ Avg I sty S30; 41vg 2str semre. i68·2963 Lie. •310042 ~9·21i0 ----<.1ean. Qwrk • drpenda Hcrdwood Roon HoeMcltaMHJ eh~.1£.1.ir d..1.ins 573·o&3 UC. PAPER HANG ER Specializing in shake & ~ Chi:!_s~]·8388 __ _ MacHALI COHSTR. C...nt/CHC,.... ble We Do An)' Site Job' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• P~ Bonded & guar Nu iob shingle roots. Prof Window Cleanin& ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, parking lot re1>airs, sealcoaling S&S Asphalt 631 ·4199 Uc. ALI.STATE PAVING Sealcoat1ng, Slriping. Repairs. Comm /Res I 11~362.645·8181 .. pittillg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Babysit, our CM homes. I yr&up,1nyt1me . 642-8482, 646.5759 Custom homes. fr am ••••••••••••••••••••••• •631 2004• HARDWOOD FLOORS Want a REALLY ('l.F:AN ••••••••••••••••••••••• too small or too large Free est.imate 642-8821 f)' I ing, remod, frent·h Res1d Concrete , Also F.LECTRICIAN I Beautifully cleaned & HOUSE! Call Gingham Pine p1:untin~ by R1rherd Free est. Ton)'898·2728 REPAl u . ....,.R LESS -"""'Rest .qua serv.0941 ......._ k b h sport coons Lu.• 374067 .1r waxed Be rl'ally for the G I Fr t 645 •123 Sinor Lie· ns 13 yrs of ~--n.S r v ., _ae_ -675· uuuoo, s Y g ts & patio 8ob851·1!166ill47·70711 233l()!C·IO. Small Jobs. I hol ' . _!!:._ ~es-' ., --. . , 1 . . rtGlhrjWepoir Shingles. fl at. 30 yrs rovers.848-3652 CONCRF.'l'EMASONRY ~'!'nl&_ree_airs 5485203 idfl)'S .832·4881 ROOIN'S CLEANING ~p~N B custo~r~IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• e_y>.f'ree est no-2725 ROBTSTEINBRONER, C . F d •de.._ Hm6tg Service alhoroughly 11 you -·-PLASTER PATClllNG Roof-g fast Senit'e' F'orClass1f1ed Ad (!EN'LCONTRACTOR I p~~~mBl~kn& a~~~~·1·••• .. !'!:'1 ............. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rleanhome S40·0llS7 C.to. ,.._ Restl.K'ros Int /ext 30 XJnt'°Refs. Free Est ACTION Lie. 11399463 64S 6456 Lit' SJ6 SOil 536 9577 Garden Maintenant'e DUM p JOBS . WRRAINE'S SERVICE 25 yrs exp Lie 40~1 .r.rs. Neat. Paul.S4S·~77 494·9~ Call a CUSfOMQUALITY -·--Rcs1d1Comm 1t ndu~ &cStt~llMK~\''"tf J3ob~ Home/Busi Rehabll! &ndcd. Ins Refs color Neatpatrhes&texlures -~0i1~,~~ Addi.tions ~Remodehng CONCRETE Clean·ups &TreeTnm a G4 ·I !fl Refsffrans. !1620510 1 l'xpen963·0011D1~k Frt.nt._ Hl·l~lt Tit 6425678 TotalServ1re. •00-rsqft• ~1!1_6~evl's 84G4947 J I NJo:ISON'SPAINTINCi E •••••••:••,•••••••~••••• frorn.Desiiinto f in. B k&Bi:k 90 1 Haul,deanup.ron1·rl'lt' MCllOllfl • • lnl i xtPlastenng TILEINSTALLF.D M '!_C or 6i5· 27 Gardening Wonted 1 ren1>va l ()ump Tru<·k ••••••••••••••••••••••• Int ~.xt Res1d·Comm U>w Holiday Rates All Kinds. Guaranleed .__,....!!!!!!!_.__!!!!!I• People who need peQPll' Mowing, i:<J1t1ng. raking. Qwrk St'rv 642 7638 I BRICKWORK Sma 11 Al·oost1t' re1hng~. ref Fr~~t~ _ 645·82.SR Reis. John 89J .l667 Have you read today's ~ should.ilways chct'k the s ,we~111n~ Frei.' HAULING&DUMr Jobs. Newvnrt <.:o~ta hr ,free l'!!t 83726!7 SELL idle items with 1 ----Classified Ads~ If not, -~ ~ Service Directory m the l'Hllnwtes t;4~ •1372 or JOBS. a~k for R.ind> Mt's a . In 101· Hefs t'lnd 11i•hat you wanl m Daily Pilot Classified Classl.l1ed Ads. your one· you're missing the best l.k 11349892 770·6SS4 _ Jl.Al LY !_'I LOT__ &'5 5737_ 641 8427 ' 67~3175 Qally Pilot {:lass1fi~ stop shopping center. ~ar~ins in lOwn ! Olher Red Estate Other Red Estate H~ Uwfundshed Ho.ft Unfuntl1hed .Apartwnem Funtl1hltd Ap9i t~b ""*'"-Af'OI lw•h ""*'"-Apa lwh u.fln. ltow 4 000 ~;~;:~·,:.:;r;;:;: •::;&;;; ............ c·;;;;;:~ ...... ii"i4 ;;;;;;;h·;;.; .. ·3;·;;! ~;·~ ...... ;;·i4 ~::;:.;:.:;; .. ;;;· ~M;:0000ia·24 c.;~·;;;:;umoo•o ll6t ;;~~ .. r~0n°t~ .. 200:ty .. ;~;;,· ~for lall I 700 bchmige 210 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••··~ ••··~··•••••••••••••••• home in HB. pvt ba ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • CONDO 3Br 2•, Ba 111 Bal boa Island Walerfront CASA DE ORO Kmgs1te 3 Br ~ frplr & I Nf,W BREF.l> A PTS Spa('ious I Br. Garden p111 NEWPORT room l t'h1ld ok in re· Newport Beach. Big Ca· 3 br. 21)) ba, on fee land I ma a te r. 1J d r 'm 3 lk 2 Ba Yeurly rt>n \LLUTll ITIES PAIO beum re11ings $112.5 }rly I ~C1H with LOFT $4101 Apt Pool & rec All utils M turn lite housekeepin& nyon Mt'LainadultCon blk to beach in NB. wbalronv dhl uarag~ talll75Mo1700347 1 ' • 640-5719&S361HI .. .,<·. rt'I' room . poo . paHlAdults.no,,..ts COUNTRYCLUI and ore bab)&lting ' ·' " -I · 1a1·u1z1 i:a' & watl'r ,.. SJS 1292 do, 2 BR. 2 BA, P0<>.1. ten ~.IXkleqwty. Sl8SO mo ~ ~l'r r11>tr. l'c.-ntr:il BhlfsCondo J Br up , 1 hr Comparl' before > ou Ila> \'u. 2 BR, 1 HA. 1?.ir. paid Adults, no pets 393 El Puena Mesa UVIMG _ ------- rus, sttured par.king & Qwner a ,760·0297 \lli:,Si50mo 2182 Maple down. 3 ba Kit r hl'n rent Custom debign l no pets, adult) SlioO mo Hamilton CM 645.4411 1959Mae,leAve_0ptS Bachelors, 1"2bedroom Newport Beach. Large, othe r amen1lie~ COSTA ME SA M 1 r:t05 Ron 9795370 or nook Sl_;n>.644·2607 features Pool HBQ., wlt979637J ihm673·11276 . · · QUIET ADULTS over JS. apt.s&townhouses pnv furn stud10/effi· dn.Owner/AgntB33·?890 Ave Trade for res1den t\1rl' <'le.in 2 Br I "·· I hs p rounded with plush 'I school~ No Pets $4~ litaut landscapin" No ""-lex. upsta·1rs 2 Br, 1 Room on Balboa Island S2~.1Xkl. o we w/ 20 r BLDG. E. or Placentia I ~·20!6 Spar 3 BR 21, ha , Vt'r} t'ov'rd garage. ~ur Coro.act.tMor 112..t ~stside 281{, IUA. nr unfurn I Br from SJ~ flom_s.s:JetSIOOO 644 L900 r1enry ~mo ~290 uw c ean town e ool. JOI( 1 ••••••••• ••••••. •• ••••• 1 " ..,..... llcw Pr.,+y 2000 ual and rarry papt'r, by F'enred yard. garage. g111g. et<' S7SO mo Al!\ landst'aping Adoll hv SfEP TO ()(.'EAN Most rm 1 t ~ LEEWARD APTS Ba. f11>lt'. garage Near S2SO +-ulil. 1201, Agale ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~2·4610 new carpet & paint 2S4 I ~ 1440 mg al its best :-..o pets J rharming in old t'oron:i., . 63 ·6 S!> 2000 f\J~rton, 63.!_<13'J7 Lido shopping area. $600 673-:Jli3. INCOME ' Orange House "E .. Harbor VU homes, 4 HR. 11 1 Br furn from $465 2 Rr 2 Ra lrpk . IH'l'an • 2 Br Condu nr S (' Roomy 3 llr Townhouse Yl'ar lease Adults, no Room for rent to student PROPEITt i._.. $525 + suurtt) 2 BA. ram rm Sl200 2Br furn fromSSSO \IH• rrom tlt•l·k .Pina. SA Pool. Spa. apt 111 qwd adult tom pets Must haH· ref's SUSmo Near OCC ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548 ms a\ a I I J a n I Ii I h 36.S W W1l:.on. ti~2 1971 Sin> mo (.'all Anthon} ft'IU115 $.Sii() Adult~. no plex Newly deeoratcd. 0 r I \ e b > 6 I 4 '• 631 SSIO SPECIALIST .-.. ...... ~ Mesa \'erde. ~ br, pool. 64H 151 ;609312 L.og.aluch 3748 d3)S 64B757 l'\P~ & pi.'t.s f1reptare.enrlsd pallo & O~bhouse~\~e _494630J~ ~ ohh 4100 Sel . ••••••••••••••••••••••• new r11>t&pa1nt,garden i••••••••••••••••••••••• wknds6316630 I t>ll·l460or545·4Sll "ilra"l' Adulls onl" Oceanfront for W1nt0 r ........,M -f 3 19 llS & H ......... __ VI I B l r't f"t ,/ .. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ""' ron:i · un · llalaoal"-d 3106 poo l Sl'r\, S850 univr-ew EST SP~CTACULAK OCEAN ,2 r garden apt l vt Son)'.nopets SSSOMo Rentals Furnished & Terms available to sull I·••••••••••••••••••••••• ~mo holllt!s 4 bdrm. 2 ha H.B.'s FIH & CITI I.lGHTS \'11-:w ' 11auo. i:ar laundry No 645-~.!_<'all btwn 9.5 30 unlum_ Brok_er 6i5·49_12_ SlAlAH MOTB. your needs Lo I l'ttl h 3 BR BR 2B fam room Gn•at l"'·.1 Spal\lih Estate LI\ 111Ji!' L'r I ....... I sml l'h1ld ok ••!IQ -Wkly rentals oow avail vey 1 e ome. . 13 • A. fam rm. Kids '"· u.. f 1 k 1 k < ome\'en room arl(e ,....~ ..., "---p-..1....& 312" NO FEE' Apt & Condo 2 BA d I i I 0 tlOn Sll:?S mo Ol'dUtl u p:ir I c wr I • h 546 mo -._.... 0 SIOS & up Color TV j ,yar ,gar.seeps · K..Nopets Nosiol(les 64-16Ql!l round101t' Trrr.in•d 1 •r S63S 'mo .\nt ony l ••••••••••••••••••••••• rt.'lltals Villa Rentals Phones 10 room 22i4 nowtillJuneJ0.$895 mo $750 mo 1392 Gah~ay pool Sunkt•n i::is hb<i. da~Hall6.t25757.wknd~ 2 Hr .. gar $415 Nt>w OCEAMVIEW 6i_5 •912Broker Newporl Blvd CM 675-8842. 760-60116 . Lane 6441836. Big ("anyon adult Condo. 1 sparklini: rnunt.iin-. 6316630 I t'al"pl'ts. water paid 21i6 646-7445 96J.68.S7 3BR. 2BA. Fam rm Kids 2 BR. 2 BA. pool, tenn1~. spa 1.1 (I u !. r 1, 0 m ~ ZBR 2RA Condo St~ to 'E" Plarent1a 636 4120 !~~~l' ~~::lf. P1~~~t :::~ EASTBLUFF lb[· ~I. , ·------ oro.acMt M• 3122 OK..NopelS t\os1111:les ~er ured park1n1it ~kparJll' d1mni: Jrr.1 lkh F'rpk ~~nrt Gar ISPM Ile the f1rs1 O<'<'UJ•ant' q1J1etarea.s1njlea ut t&>A..UCE7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S77S rru t7!>4 lo11ia St $950 mo 833 71190 ur Wall.. 1n l'lo~t·t~ \du!~ Sl!OOmu 760 "290 12 UR. golf 1·our~t· v1e11i Onl> 4 units. 2 Br ~s ~ ITV'I &444757 1 Reas Weekly Rates 714 641 0763 2925 College A\'e Costa Mesa. CA, Upg raded 2 Br 2 Ba 644·1836 8S7 2tl26 homelike k1t<'hl'n & 2bdrm.2ba.viewoflla•.I nrw 1·pt S4SO mo Mk wfrplc & 2 Br 11i iden Ckean frt Li!.3 Br,2ba Kitrhenelles·Phones w1yard. 1·arpon. so or 2 Br !llew C':lrpet, freshly Newport lle11:hts J l)r 1·.ibinelS Walk 10 Hunt Refni:. washer. dr}er 1 for 8111, 631 1266 Hum· for the best \lew, upper. 2 car gar, fpl. > r "Z" Channel Movies POl no dogs $735 pr pamted. garage. > ard & f mly rm h rdwd rt r!> in., on ('enter gar S850 846-009li 1 ShJrp 1 BR. lots of wood S62S ·10 $675 Adt•lls. no I)' S 1200 mo ~ B Sandpiper. L967 Newport ITl>lllcl gardener Avail patio~ mo 1984 "A' fl'lJk SRSO dnve b) ~IK I Rdrm fum.W S IBR. 1 Car Gar CdM I & wallpaper S38S mo pets O&)S 643 0212. "'2-~ Bl CoslaMesa645·9137 APPUVAWY Ta Slttlter Near new 4-plex. 2 bdrm, 2 batb each unit wilh fireplace. enrlosed patio, garage. 9'<.C'k 1st. Pos cash flow . Now S159.SOO. Bill Grundy, Rllr, 6'7>61.61 lhru July <negotiable I Anaht'1m St. Open datly j St Andr.!"'11 6-12 9666 I t New I y o H 0 r a 1 t' d Ask for Bill. 631 1266 Wknds 1161·6441 Step; lo the beach 2 & 3 Live on Npt Brh SOO/wlt 8eUy Kerr RJt 673-1181 S.S Adult9. no pels l\d Its Onl N p Br f11>les , yearl} Im· Pine Knot Motel 6302 W --ltGC4HYOH Ullhlies Free' u Y 11 ets. Barhelor '32.S mo Zl\64 2 BR 2 BA. dishwasher ma culate f6SO & 1775 PCH NB645-0440 lolJ!llwleodt 3141 t~i140fl ... och )2401 Gua rd gate comm SSOOMo 640.6736 wkd)s 1..a5alleC.llt no pets, nu carpets 1673-250'7 · ·-'---- ..... z~:•••H•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sper1ous 2 bdrm lam LAQl'l :TA llERMOSA 1 br-sundl'l.'k. on gar No 957·Z740aft 6 11\a1I Jen l'all Ro1ter ----Yearly. on the bearh, ......,zy ouse Lwc 2 Br z•, Ba Pool rm Deane Home Sl~t .,.. p k d L 1 "'lk ....... Avail Jan 11 ...... , 8.'17 l200 Q..iet 2 Br t Ba. garage. Hotel rooms, lutchenette CloseToBearh · · I 1"'11 ar 51 e n .• , ..-~ ..,.,. Pi\LM MESAAPTS -patio. pool Adults. no &both. S280up monthly (2131 S4G-J9S3 spa, lt'nn1s. serunl) I rm. W of Beaeh. 3 blks S ot ~-7DI 1561 Mt's:i Or 2 Rr I Ba enC'lsd ~aral?l' pets 5000 1801 "H" ISlh + $280 secunty deposit gall' Walkto beal.'h arts I 6'10.&82 979·4191 Edinger CotfoMnct 3124 1 Br unfum S360 I Br & yard Lots of ~rass St 6427340 2306 w O<'eanfronl. N~leoch 3169 ~1398 J8dr.&fam11yroom.2 147-5441 ••••••••••••••••••••••• furnS400 2Rr unfurn S00033S62BlueL.ant<'m OCEANVl"'.Wd"luwo 2 Nev.po rt Bearh ••••••••••••••••••.• ••• • 5 Bl.ks to ore an Elegant 2 Ba. bit-ms. garage. \a • I NF:WL y on·o I{ S42S dullS onl> Call 49fi..33:S4 or 496·9230 ~. ~ ft' UDO ISLE charming 4 Br F'anuly Rm & Oen 1 <'ant RISO 3 Bdr 2 Ba , &.agii.oleedl l74t 8 • • 1 9-4 s.46·9t!60 n.. -• 8 8 Br 2 Ba deck, yard. sp-t154 __ lUMTSC.M. Prire just reduced. near new, call now bdnn 21, bath lrg sun S8SO M Pl h t 2' dbl . bit $750 • l ••••••••••••••••••••••· I r gas pd, 1•n1· l(ar I j"'ean\•1ew 2 r 2 a con bri <' k r rp le . It a r ' VocaHoit R..tals 4250 ny patio. compietely UP· Ba c:d ~ rrp s. , I J "gCaroag,e,s ··IEn~LTY I Luxury studio. spa. T\'.: d/washer. pool ,\dulls 2 b Adu! do. w D pool, tennis. s F. c IJ R G A T F. ••••••••••••••••••••••• graded Sl700 V . . ar g ass. sun "' "' I maid serv1('1• vhon!';., 642.5073 i r, L~. no pets. new see gall'. encl gar. S600 S890 ITW) or lease opt OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br mo. ear det'k. dbl t'ar pn PROPEaTY MGRS . SllSwlt 4992227 -b dre sto'e refn~ enrl 6429712 ly. Bill Grund . 675·6161 garage. full} ma int I g\ I _ _ 2 Br I Ba Apt JlJtl-0. $475 979 400 · Adults. Sunset Bluff~ on Mail Winter Weekly Want something xtra yard Adults.nopets In I 6?5-6173 ,Mewportleoch 3769 Newl.> decor Gas p<l • 2 Br. i\pl Near 0t·ean. Pu1l1r Ave l' M ~onyil}"_~}7873 __ special in a 2 Br qwre at 527 18th St 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• enrl J;!ar . pool. 1Jshwr Uenut I hr, r11 rpcts. view. r lean, balroo). t-630-9440,642·88<»1 Kailua.Kona.Hawaii Townhouse t'ompletely 960-633! On 2bd S69S iOC'EANFRONT2&4 Br Adult.56425073 dr:ipes. Quiet bldni:. )!aragl' i\\a1l now lwilhlargeloft&t•xtra Zuruts.eachsleeps • TSL lnvstmnt.s 642· 1603 14 UNITS C.M. Eastside with pool. owner anxious. great financing at 10'1.-. rum~ S895jfo 760 9117 3 Br. 3 Ba rlose to bea<'h Newi:~teshore~ Jbd I A' ail Wmtl'r Week I\ 3 Br Townhou~•' ~1~ 4 911 fi7 8; 6 0 r filil-0252 dttk 759•041~ .. 759 1042 ~4!192 for brorh~ 604 16lh St. S795 mo $700 Monthl) i;73 7873 Ne.,.ly decor ga, pd ·~°" leoch 3140 ...... Occ•ClltCY Palm Spnngs area <Mon· H-Utrfwllithltd SJ6.145J 3bd family $900 ..... •o ....... y CLUI em'I j(ar . pool , d~whr 2 Br Townhouse No pet s , ••••••••••••••••••••••• I S'fOO/mo 3 Br 2 Ba Apt. terey cri rondo 3 BR 2 -· bd VII S 200 -'"" '"" Adu!~ 642 5073 Malure adults onh I Br Adults I b 1 IMCOMIUMITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BR.Ba&•2. Pool.tennis 3 · 'age I. Hach Apt <X:ean \'lt'W -• S42S ITW) 755 w ISth St on). 14J1Sta1rs. \1ew. a rony , Ba, furn "' alrium TSL lnvstmnt.s 642-1603 ooexceptionallotrlose Gwrd 3202 &Playground K1dsOk Wat«f10ftfHo..1 Jantsl642·1802 Spac1ous2Br.1Ba $39S 646-9507 • nopets vaultedre1llngs.enclsd Golf. teon1s Daily, to heart of Laguna ••••••••••••••••••••••• No pels S6i5 mo Rltyt..c. 631-1400 · -J Br. 1'1 Ba $4~ l.aun -960-2675 garage. bloc·k to hearh weekly & monthly rales Vill14e. Two I Bdrms + 1--------• SJl-25455411-1905 _ <!Q' fa<·, pool S48 9SS4i 2bdrm. 1 •,~a. lrplr. l(ar. Pumtshed & Unfum I 2 3 Yearly 3\'ail i 14 ·SS8 ·8001 sleeping rm. A MUST WINT& llEHT >.LS Nr beach, 3bdrm. 2ba. Newpon fleut'h Villo ~Mo 2 Br 1 Ba Apt 1 . ~~~ Call llelen at Bdrm A pt s G .v m, !.SL M~ml fi42 1603 9 5Pr.t. ask for Ma_!!__ SEEi! YEAllYLEASES S7rl0 Gardener incl No Balboa I Br Iba tOSOsq Garage. washer dl')'t'r, -Jacum. Sauna pool. Yearly lease unrurn 21 :0-:0 Tahoe rondo. 4 Br. s ....,.. YliloC)lt l .E CGI ow Re.tail D-' ~962 8639. _ ft. top nr Tern hr \ u ldl bl.Ill tns Small l•h1ld Mail now I Br <'arpon. tennis· \ ol I e Y ba 11. bdrm 2 ba. blt1n s New l'Tlln to Northstar $450 4t7-1761 6 7S-l n I .. ,.. Spac 3br. Jba. sunderk. pm•;u·y S800 mo + sel' OK no pets Onl\ I vear I pool & laundf) Adults basketball, game room pamt carpet drapes wk Tom 8.Si 1668 h J .ton pp 972-1717 l_v _msg old Call for appt. llll pets 1415 + $265 dt>· I Hunt _lkh 846 ~19 l 18SO. Call l..mda or An. R~ ~ ... -4300 2310 Santa Ana Ave. dbl gar Nrbeac an. ~r TSLMGMT _ 642.1603 ~~.J31 W 19th. St jJ Br ('OOdoin HtngCont'I ~5~7060 •• ---•••••• to •• ~••••••••••••• Costa Mesa. 11 Units · 10 1. ~ 960 ~!8_ BI u ff Con d o I m ~' 2 Br. Townhouses + a 4 Spacious 3 BR . 3 BA. sun· marulate' 2BR. Wash ST'UNNING large I & 'I. --• P\'l palio w stor~l(I.' Eastbluff 2 Br :? Ra M F' roomates lo share Br. I~ Ba . Ranch deck,nrbearh.dblgar. WO Pndfl, Dbl Gar YEAA·llOONOFUN· Br.2 Ba Garden Apt 2 .Br I Ba Santa Ana shed & carport Kids i ftreplare. pool. po r(•h homtmCdM 1225 Isl/ House. Annual income of f S795 l 1960 5618 S6SO Mo. 646 4315 Social Ac1tv111es °' Pool 710 W 18lh St Condo near Sunflower & I OK, no pets $525 mo I w view S62S i20 It 14 lasl Call 760-8620 ........... w1·11 sail for 1055 ~ ~--reclOf . Frl!e Sunaay -Bnstol. patio No pets 7S2·2197, 8-S M 1F IN b f I I - than 10 x gross. 25% lnilN 124• Walk lo be3ch Pool & Pa'~1~ec· ."Plu• m~,: ly decor 2 Br w /gar ...,...., P S P u ct New I hr rondo. sundeck. <'ar garage S500 Adulls roommate Ott 20th to _ _., ~ .. 2 br. den 2 ha home 8 h BAO TiiE VlCTORIAN New l'tUs tlld oce t ele 1 - -I elli' 2 r. I ba. I'll r . si: Help' Mother It. son need -'--•~· •·t TD ~ • ~ · .,_,mo. ierra ..,gmt f"'I' ~ oar Ind~ rm · ·., uuwu. """ume "' · · •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• ten n 1 s p ri v S7 5 o I new <'11>ts & dr:ipe!I bit Co &4HJ24 ·,;I<'. pv. ,. · • ! • • no pet! 645 31164 shr condo home , Irv &Ownerwill rarry2nd .........__,_t-...o 3J06-1'wnhome.new3br,3ba '""·...,.,~rl 7_060_1 GAUT AlCAUTK* IM. pahn Adult6 Call ---whookups Nr be;;uh 2 8 2• B I"' MF non smkr 1275 TD . t --p k I , .. ""'" ..., tennrs •freelessoos $550 P/P 968 0122 an 6 r ' a enr su .. at attractive rae. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pauo. gar ar . poo , Bh4fst'ondo,3 br.2•,b:i. to•o &p1osh0pt •1 btwn~.~.6JS..4120 Pacific ---· garage. pool. frph• 'Hm 857-4976 , wk . Call Wolfinger Realty. Balboa Island Waterfront jar. Jr/S/mo. 833·905_7 _ 2 Heauh Clut>s•SauNI 667 ··c, V1ctona T-• "~ *'C.l\J ....... 64().<296 J 642_ .0077 _ 213/539-1394 new r11>t1p111nt, 1•ar ... ,_ "' _,., .. ., ,, . 3 Br. 2 Ba Yearly ren· New rondo. 2 BR, 2 £A gar. frplr. $980 mo • Hv<ltoma\sage • ti6S PARK ORI E CM 3& 2 Ba 2 blo<'ks 10 M ~tra1ght to share 2 Bd 2 Lah far S. 2 200 ta!. Jr/S. Mo. 7i0-0J47 _ Patio, Nr Park & Pool Wkdys 732·3383. eves & ~~~~;~no: Goll Bachelor and one bdrm i bearh. patio. SiOO mo I Ra apt N B S200 mo. Isl -•••••••••••••-•••••• eon.. def Mer 3222 Noa 5 67~-9640 e\'!!_ v.ilnd~ llEAUTIFUL APTS. apts All adults and no j J:_earl SiJ-3728 ..! last+ dep 646·0l_g___ HUNTJNGTOI N NBWEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR 2ba rondo w /2 rar udoSands3bdrm, 2ba, 2 Songles t & 1 Bao l~~!,i!ool. BBQ 11nd • t &78AP11.o lois I B;-1 Ba .Slepstobl.'al'h Shr 48R . 38A , w/2 Z.ZS' X 117' ~ ror· Duplex 3 Br 2ba. det'k gar S8251mo 975· 1262 or car gar. yrd. close to rooms • Furnoslled a-~.J~m . _ • o.,n .. 1inr•• 'B&Ch .....,, other.1 S22S + util Yrly nerlOlh andOlive w/orn view Gar Deluxe 759-9386 bch. romm pool $850 &untu1n.Slle<l•Mut1 N 2 B · h • 000•& A,, ijoo"' ..,..,., Sl&0,000. (714l 98H017 ~f::,. rty S89S . i 11•, --~.~"'LS L v•no • No Pets • ewer r. wit Ra rage. • u•1llf"" O•••il·nq PROPF.RTV llOL:SE t_Balboa Isle> 675-6762 "'"'uu. """''"" Ve_a!:!L 542·36m Mo11e1sOpen Oa11y new carpel ' painl •Jo;10 8u<•4S•Oll• 642-:msG 642·1010 l'.Xean Vie..,. 2RR 2BA. t1~!!~ OHM, .. 400 home640-~~k 540·49811· 1Br.1 ba $65<1 EastbluH. 4bdrm. f:tm 9 to 6 Adults. no pets 1430 /mo !>« 1 Ci.ir1 3 Br. 2 Ba SteJ)6 lo bl'at'h gar uhl pd frplr yard. --. .. 2 Br. I ba $700 nn, lrg yrd 645-5S77. S750/ITW) ulils in<"l<I fum 494·6176 __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 blks to Bearh. Large 3 Br 11 ha S6SO 642 Sl61, 640..8107 Oakwood PROPERTY 110 ·sf· R f I Mobile Home, fixer 2SOOsqfthome,Jbdrm. 38r·2b•a '""""furn GerdenApertment1 Westside Costa Mesa. · 2 ms or S230mo uti tn· .1 I ~ SSIO Lrg I BR full d I 6'\2-3850 "421010 rl . nr H B Mall. ~<Sstarpark.Pam 3ba.denfamrm,large LeRatSOrRJtyB33·8600 seAurit)' Amen'lties ..._po'1s.echH. upex.upstatrs,2 Br I W 847 ...... ftS SS()00.963·0307 dming. fireplace. pnv --' 880 lrv1ne•.,•6•ftl Ba.rentralheat,refngf' BalboalslandWatcrfront _estm ~a -- Dtat.h In Family. Forces patio. 2 <'ar enc: gar. Orangetree Condo. 2 631·5237 · 64S·6242• (71')645·1104 & slove, enclsd garage 31 ... 3 Br 2 88 Yl'arly ren Balboa bearh 2 br apt. Sale or this Beautiful 640-1484 Bdrms · on stream. 2.IJ-4J0.3l4S -Newpo'1 heel\ s. ~et & safe $4~/mo ......... oc" -~1_!'7Slmo 7i0·0347 low rent 1mmed orr. Sp . h t H e in 28r f ·1 ~7S/mo Adults only _ 3 Br 2 Ba. or 2 Br. 2 Ba 1700 1&111 St •Do•" 11 1&1n1 548-$442, no.5629_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ... _ 3110 Guttans_t_~ref 67S 38S2 an&a ype om ·garage, 11>k. ull in Rec: f adl. SS 1-4196 , Den. Steps lo bearh, (71') 642.5113 -<kean V1e111.• Deluxe I & 2 _.. _ I.A QI.inti . Home has IP· eluded $750 mo Ca II 851-1311 (11>k ~/mo . th ad AllSIDI COMFORT Br. Apl.S. Nev.•ly derorat ••••••••••••• • •••• ••••• Roommate to shr N B. prox 2700 SQ rt. + Jim DIVb 7~.-1-~l -._ .. _... PROPERTY HOUSE WI an l,a.rge !Br upstairs with ed. rt>fnge, dishwasht•r, l Br I Ba. adults sec: ('011 mobile home . quiet Sepuate Guesl hse. -r--3241 OCE ...... FIO ... T under the cathedral reiltngs , disposal. heated pool. donrSo Coast Pia/II .irea . s200 1 mo Homes, swimming pool, Mela l224 •••••0 ••••••••• ••••••• S42·:.SO 642· IOIO ._" " poolside balcony, f11>lc. elevator, subter prkng Po o I . s pa . 10 m Me t 35ZJ. '213 1339-~ Ouw Tree, & Large .... , .................. EANF'RONT Modular Ce.da1 limn Dlx.2bdrm.2ba Avail 0 .1 p· <bhwshr&rarpon $475 ~&u call4948063 $42S mo M Hill W-S Shade Trees are all Bdr nerutlve home Type Homes, 24 yr lkfullla!Md 3425 now 'Lii Jan 23. Month or 31 J llot rm 759-~100e_!~6i3 8189 tarl• tMloeed by Blod:wall w/pool ' spa Family secu.rity. y, mi pvt bch ... •••••••••••••••••••• ~~S2·~--Specious barh with patio 1~.f!·rrovlew. central hl!at. 050 c--. 1•1•.000. Contact rm, ronnal dlnin~, 2\11 + fishing pier. ~du TOWNHOUSE d It GI.ft GUI.de -· Ad I .,_, ~-Ullfwlllhiw.ts""1N*dtMd3t00 ,._.., '" 811 "'-II t Ill ·"' ood en un ' "'"-£---£ Dp1 .-. im. u ts. no pets 1•1 •293 Ernaat EckhoH, Ex· . ..,.ce en con on. Coltaoe type, tniW uk 2BR 2BA d' _._. rr_, ...,..,..H " ~ " .,_,, ln I "'· •-0 I d d u e new. · '" ""·m. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, bit °""' aria. S49·Zt<t_7 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Easts1de. Cosla Mtsa Garage. lh lhU J7:>1mo 180 21st Sl Days 646 .. 262 . t-:\•es ' Wknds 64S-9$43 -utor. t'/8·3892. eves •"""' r gu_.ner • deck. poo . guar e · 1 t b 1 '" 1 bra"' 2 blks to be•~h ~ pool 7Sl-31111 o di I N '"'· g pa 10• 1 cony lns. firepleri!. Monthly 2 br. n r SC PI a za, ,... · me74. servAire • .1 D r g1te, a ts on 'Y 0 A/C, frpl. sett clean 3 I M A th V .11 ocean view. S4SO • SH Kallu1. Kon• Hawaii. ~ it. nva1 . er. dogs. From S77S mo . oven. drapes. Ser 11ate, oryearly64S-757 Call 642-567 If r ut '· age, t2126·2'7th. 12·4 1213 I ........, ·•mpla. ""·m ... udlo 30. 631116. pool, rlubh.~e. uuna, 2 Rrapt, sub·rent, BalM11 poo • spa. ennia rts. 3M-7936 rw .. ., r .. 0• Pl G 1IMllStfstll SSOO /mo Call Rob, coondo by ocean Ownr. OoletoSC au reen· L...-Mlpel 3252 Quid . nr F'wys 1870 No Bil Club Avail. now to '168·m . or rail Oave, 12 Br unfurn Victoria K.11'91 $52-5684 eves, dys brook home. 3 BR. 2 BA. •oo•••••••••oo••••••••• TJ$.2.S80 751-0796 J l. 542.43~ _ Cttritt.el 9Sl-44218. Bnrh F'rplt, dtrkll, IOal3 llv, dln. fem rm .. enc:. Extt 4br, 3b1. fam rm. 3 38R. 2~BA Newport II~ CAMYOM -ocean view. newly re yard.2rargar. l850fmo rar gar. view. nr otean. Ternre C.Ondo. Highly Dellgtitful 2 bdrm, 2 be Acl-Vhor 2Br 1~'1.Ba.610 Joann St. rrodeled ~Imo . Coll ........ 2100 ~dep.9'2Carn1lion. $1300 974·3420. ,Uparaded with small ""Odo Putlall" furn !!01.~l.dren Pct OK <!a.JS499·~or4992348 l11•r11 14Ml.O -P ti St 0 1 w ' ""_, -• .. •• .. ••••••••••••• J BR, l BA, ram room. Mlapert .... 3Ut b!11har "vlae1.her ~ I Stturity gate S8SO + St'( W l BR S360tmo. utll incl . 1 bf. ocean view. no kid~ ---S" ••••o••••••••••••••••• .. · n-.itomo.7s.9·ls&4 TSIDI orpets 2607Sol1n11Wy. ~-din. room. den. fp, 2 rer Dl')er Community pool, ---ldults, no pets, 383 W Call : 497 l4% 1All"Ul7 Condo a1r. "7$/mo .. lat + 1ec. 'IHI ILUffS S.una & Ju . No Peu. S. Cle•• 1776 Sm 2 Br. l Ba. Poolside Bay 548·9$16 _.i._ . ftaarho Mir•8t. 3 Br. 3 avail Jan lit Debbie h ec> Mo. No Lease Avail I ....................... ~:. La0 undry room. 1 Ba. Sl.20.000 •qui ty ~ Sl*lous 4 bdrm. 3 bat • J111 IJt 6311317 for llP·: (), tM ~ech. Lric 1 & 2 muu K, no pets C.U Prdtr em I rom m 'I Cl Propfr\y 2 Br. 1 Ba. tm. home . New paint & •ntment. I Br Wkly Mo S2SO-S700 for appt btfore 1la aone. Irvine. rent1l prop. houae in hlah lratfir ~ Move In reAady --Mlkc492-1720 ~>!• l. 6'2·1603 Newport. l.a11un a ~· ot Wat.Ide Coeta S1DI per month. gt, *f •••"""tit.cf WISTUDYlLU•E °"""j~'in.fl• M .. Ttrr1flc for Anti .. sseo. .. ..................... , .... tmmed. occupenry. --q~ Shot>. Account1n1 ColhMIM J724 , ~ut Aduh only eompln. ._.,.,Br Irvin• tondo Cllk'e. La• Office, etc ·-M.ASS ....................... i ....................... Pool.al)I, l1undry room. Ill .... equity FI P Xlnl =· Ttlll dis· ~' '37&/mo. Mature adult•. 1 .... ..._.. JI06 pallour decks. No peta. -.-. CUaae for ? c..e Ing to tull. Ocean ' nJ1bl view· no'*'· Quiet ' H<'un 1 ....................... Garai• nall ---.. • sq. n U · 4bdnn. lam rm. 3 en attl Ntwport Blvd. 8 a I b o • I • I a n d Bech. SMO Netti me casll .. for C~ristmas •? Sell your unneeded Items with a low cost ad under thl Dally Pilot Gift Gulde ~ ltlda · Back cltdl•I th yard. ar . .-imo Evu: 14f.117J. Wtterfront. 3 81'. 2 Ba 1Br .... S4U llr••u..to: Jlrl\li t.t•OJ•o &o .su2. Yearty rtntal. -75 Mo. 2Br,tn~• ,._.142·1n ,.., ..... Me ll~'l ~ _ 1t• lbd + F/R bomt ~ dtcot. 1 Br. dplx, Ca.lino.Gel. '!SLM MMUI Wit ,._., 8 1"1· MS.M UU. Ille ltttn1 •ltll 1 wtpool 2 patiol,J frpl. up. by J"· Qultt. _. .. ..,. 1111 .. .,,, • D9'IJ Piiot Cluiln-4 W. . UIOt• No No ~ -~=LU. mt ·~ ~o;._j,j:J1 la C .. I .. a M"91r ~? Mliliiiiliiillliilllililll .. llls•s .. smslil .... lllil ..... slillfl•a ...... n~s..-liili._.._s ..... ._....,.._ • ..,-...:.... ....... -...~~_:;.;._~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEAWIMD VILLAGE G1ra11e 1n Cornn11 del Mir SM mo t7Q.0347 Stora11t Gar111c. Cost• Men. 9x20 $SO/mo M2 4907 wkdy!'. 9 !I Offktl..W 44ff New 1"2 bdrm lu•ury ldult apts 1n 14 plant1 l Bdrm from S490. 2 bdrm from 1570. Townhouse from t&40 + pools. t('n· NS. w1terlalls. pon<b' Gas f« coolt1na f, heat 1n« p11d. From San Oitf!O Frwy drive North ••••••••••000"0••••••• on Hta<'h lo Md'adden , 1617 Weitrllff N tt Want lhtn West on Mcf'1ddN1 fln1n<'11l in~t iOOO. f to Se.wind V11l1~<' bl floor Aj(ent~I *2 m•1m ~198 EXICUTIVI = ............ ~!~~ su~s \ ~ 8t1C'h Motor Inn, ..., ... m No P1<'1rlr Cout PLAZA Hwy. Laaunit tklat·h. ~luau"" olflre &"•<'t 0.lly. Wtf'llly. Kltrht>n •1 ...-1v1i11blt I.ow wlntt'r in Irvine'• bu,u l rates 414 m4 ~er! f:Uy ••rwy •r Belbo1 Inn. llO • up WMk.lf lllldltnnttlt. ~I~:.11$_.,• WAMJ ACTION! ~ ..,. <'91. Avail now! C.il forc9"1lla 111:1_1;11 ·~·· ... ~ .. ... ..,.~ .. . • ' , • Or AQt Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wldntld1y, December 23. 1981 •· t I .- f •ye&.. IOJO ~ =..:. ....... ~~~~ ......... ~ ... !1,1.! '111 ~-•/ hn •• USO J• W..ted, 7 075 Http W•t.d 7100 W•ed 710 •P•OMc:IS• lltGrtorOffleo. 1~1q I\ P.,t1n•/ .......................................................................................... . .. ~.~~::! ..... ~!~! ··'-~~ ..... ?!.~! . ...................... '• '"9lN1mftlH00 1q M•1VmieAno1 Lelt&,_.. Youn11 murii•d man ft "°"'111s.iq n No ~41tl •••••••••••••••••••••• ....,c..,_, wouldllk~odd )ob.11 1'vr1 A r r e altve H uman R esources lft.1 recu1lred AIJJ 'J11•c_. 510 Escorts & wkrnda l'11n do a Manaj.!er will have the opportunity to An,onw IM 1111 Ou llAUTYSALON •••••••••••••••••••••• 1... \ilnt't> or h11ndyma11 e·tabll h It l d d 2'll' CaUAM uum •\Illy tqllipptd 3 •l• ll4 .,.,. 641 011W Jobi 972 ~ ('\l'b, ilbk s b a resu s or1 l'n e epurt • & lion C'ulta1Mtu C.•/Ct.tck1 roro111 m ent a1ml'<l at mecltn~ t>mployees' 11TMSTlllT PGn\O Ml·MIM Allbp/MC/VI•• Youn~ murril'd miin nttoo~ Skills in merit t·ompcnsat1on, COIT4MBA ......,.., • ...., 4500 would Ukr odd Job~ eve~ ~nef1ts, orgar111.ut1onal behavior and 2 Grl l"OOlftolfl~•Uilc1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEF.D CREDlT? & wk end11 Can do a comniunt(·at1on would be hl•lpful. AIC. ~Y ol pf1t1C Ulll lZ!O 11q rt. F'tont Offkr Gt't Vls11 or Masttr l'ard variety of handym.i n Progressivt , dyna ml(' tomuany needs inti. Avall now Call I 11r11 l' r r 1 r d 0 0 r · with no r rtdll t:ht•tk J(>b6. 972-~2$ l'Vc!>. usk k " ~ra 675 8700 541$/n1o 1240 Logan GU/\HANTEl.W Wr1t1• ror Bill a la t'·l'ha rgc, humnn1stit leuder llCErTIOHIST F'ull lime ton f'r1 must llt' jH'r'\on1o1l>lt-. wl'll !:roomed & l'OjO) ffit'l'l In& public ffrquirt·' llood •1>elhnl( & 111·11 mansh1 11 No 1)'111111: phont.-c>111 pnfrrred, rull company he11er1t~ /\ppty· Penny~aq·r. 1660 l'larent111 Ave , l' M Share 2 ofc l\lltt' in pre A_vt (' M Oays $40 93.U, to OPL. 1'0 Box 4775, llow;ekeeper, exp'tl, xlnl Pleast-St.'nd rt>s umt> and salary re lllCioua 1lrpon ere. 375 F.vt'S646 0681. I.Ill Vc8_u, Nv. 119106 rc.f1>. pref. lrvt> an Neat QUlrL•mt•nts to UCll'T ffY"ST IQ. ft. For details l'llll G GIA.HD o-o..11uG s 0 b (' r. p I cal> a n I ' Box 1002 Assist with rel'eµtronri.t .... -. 1ve yourself 8' ni;"" I bl du t l l's T ~I> In" ------=-'-· -'''--ESCORTS pnsrllve, re la l' Loves D' I p·1 t , " 't;RVlrt: STATJON A1 n :NIMNT ,, T eH·n tn~ & ~kncl' n1•o11 ap Jlt'UIJllCI' & h11ncl-.r1t 11111 I\ Pl'h JI 2S1IO N1·v.port UI l' M T~OMSale1 lmmcdralt< opi·n1ni: fur" full tlllll' fl'jCll'f Jd rt.-prt-i.ent<illH' fur in111d1• ~alt'!> µos111on Mu~t lit• .1s~ert1vt 1wr~o11 11 1111 past tclt•phunt ~·Jk~ t'll Pl'flt'lll'l' I\ ppl~ 111 person, IGW l'lut't•ntra Ave ,(.' M 800 sq. n. Mesa Verdi!. Christmas bonus .,,,.. •oao1u ••£ clultJnm Do dn ve Cati al y I 0 ( H w v M). f I I 1 n II . aru -sell unneeded .... ,_ "-aft ur cv1:, 631-2427 Costa Mesa, C<.1. 92626 gi·n~·ruJ off1t·l' CoucJ TYPIST /STAT · .,... 1 h Formerly l.1nda & <'Oll)pany bt·nl·r1ts & ucl ~·rnunnal {talt•mtn1' .....,.4lfJ 1 ems Int e Vtrkl'5 811ck with thl' Need 11 l'hotograµher'' vancemcnl. C'ttll f11r lux rt•luro' & form~ .AYFRO ... T 4600 Daily Pilot best r ortfolws. Portrarl~ tklivcry j)C'rl\011 11:1rtl UJ)Pl Merrill f.vn c•h 'IYPt' 70 ~µrn IO kt'} f"'lll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 669-0207 Anylor1ttion 1142!:1703 j tune 10 um lo 6 pm 23 LoanCOUftHfort Hdocat1on fr:uiktc• Non bmokt·r ~ul.ir\ Primeolfice.76().!IMO ngProf M Looking for Gt'ft Gu1'de F ~w_........ 7100 da ~eek 6420106 n aµ1dly fXPlllldtn.: 7520707 s1•••·nw111lh ('I'\ frrni "'~-M . rooming s•t t M or total reluollon with • -r ..,....., • . . , , . Mort.:a.:r Co reprtsenl ., 0 E •t L' uuv ~ eu, 250 sq rt 'u11 ron. on a prof massage Ste\l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• l>~UVl::R\ P~,f(S() lorj IOI( man; unxwu~ S & r. . " ' <.:oi.tu M~a l'Jll ('Jrul s\ite. Sl7S/mo, Utils 111· Fri 9A M to 6 PM Cal 642·5678 ~.&IS-1426 I earl) morn11111 Tr me~ 1.·~ Pcni.ion Funds & l111!11!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!11!!!!1_ ----lat 7~ HMO cld. 179 W. 19th St ~·011)6_ Clftd ... fOf' 0 ACCOUMTING home. deliver} l\dlb on rnvalc inve&tori. bl'ek Sales Pan-Time WAITRt::SS~;~ """'> in &n-81211. C h r I s t • o 1 General Agency needs I) l'.:cono l':tr ri·q No 1nl( l'>.pencnl't'd loan BUOY VISIT pl'n.oll El M.itador M11x Cll\ce for Leue 1280 sq /1••est/ A.6-Vlaor IEAUTIFUL fast paced person to t'Oll(!{'ting or i.olil'llrni: al(t'fll~ with u following WJWASHINGTOM u·un Rt'l>l 1768 'le-.port ft.Wilh.Bplrony Airport .... SEXYESCOITS handle pohr} ln\01l·1ni: $150 0lJ 0 1l'1 + hnnu' + Call Jrm or L1ncl11 & Lrncoln & llarrulton & Hhd (.'1\1 Schwinn Heh Cruiser. custom 1932 boy• 2.f " 11111 )Ill' SIOO 673 3600 l\Jyi. &hw1nn 10 spd top condtllctn S7~ li7$ ~SH Ros' <irund Tour 11 f'rllmt sut 23 10 blark • Whl 'l7 111 N"w ~o !it-II s1~m~ IMl!clng Mtftrlab 1025 ..........••.•....••••.. HOW 25(/FT R1~lwood 2xG htil'k 1111(. 4 20· lon.i , al~o rrdwood ., ft•n('tnl( lAJWt'!!I Jlfll't' .:uar Jim or Kt'n an~11nr, 646 9885 Camtros & E .. pnnt 1030 ...•••...............•. Cu mplt'll' dark room . l'nlarger, 1•vcryth1ng nt't'ded $45() (;40--8771 " ~'.\I Mone ('am<'ra. l'rciJt'C'I ur Sc rl'cn 1-.drlur Spll1•f·r SIOO ~ 1753 Complex. •••••u•••••••••••••••• 630.0426 Raprd ad\ .rn.:ement & I: a 5 11 1 u w J 11 l' l' ~I WCY.i tAher peoplr you 11.111 St'e · · S19·3862 ..._.. ----rompan) paid benefits Wt'stm•.n~tl'f ~t un~ 1111 the money you l'Jn •------.--1 J:'Jmm SLli Koo1rn f'St , Cotta Mesa ·om ce With Oppan.ity SOOS c .. roo1 5150 For appointment tall mgton H(h area ti:l!I ~66 MECHANIC mak~ JS a Los \ngele . Word ,roceHlfHJ JUIO -. rnder & fhtih """'an view Re~ept1on ... •••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• H-.a1y I••£ Debbie. 549·8909 ext 31 ~ •L •SSIST Ma<·G regur Y11t"hti. Ti~~ cr I t ' d ;" I\eed i.k1lled oµerator 50mm &13Smm lenses ~~ , LOSING LEASE "" -llU"'l1"' "' • t6.11 Pl t l' M rcu awn l'J> '1111h ~Int l'umm.ind ul I' rl d h I area + 2 offices. 644 sq tmg business. sellrn~~i Co mmutin g r r o m OUTCALL -l'hlllleng1ng PO~lt 11111 aren '"· field rep Man} Pt'OJJlc gr.11nrn,1r for ma t11ng ~ 7~~16 arch u\l'd, ft. Av11l immediately AU. sup' plies and fix-Norwalk area to Costa All Ma.ior Crf'dtt Card.' A.eds Rec.l•able & a\ a1lablt-lor L·~pl'r'd , Models, a<·t ors Jo'rl m on the pit c1rrul.it1011 Wrll trnn on Burrough~ fQSpermo.851-9000 turesmcludmg: Mesa. (213 1 864 -5468 6670767 A.eds Payable maturt'. energl'lu· .i'~'~ xtra~ Xlnt opp. Ol'W sales program l'Jrn i Rl'dJMron 1-· T noun tu Cah 8035 L 17MISTIEET Display cases, wailing before4p.m TWO GIRLS JqEEDED lanl Top puy for right r ;r c· l' ~ 1 > PI'~ rrore th~n S200 a lltek I II l''.\1 ffesurnc' to 111012 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3100 sq.ft. for lease room ch.airs. Beauty Handle all details 811sy girl 4 day~. non "mukl•r 213 ~ 7860 for workrng Jui.I a lell Sky Park Crrl'lt• lnrnc: l'FA K.rtte~. tup quahl) Pl r SI b d d •y"' rt.-alestt l R.'.ll~ ..... RSES•IDES 1houneachdaY_s11:nrn11 •927 14 Attenl1un lllmalayans S'lOO&up enty o park ing 1., aon air ryers an Lo.t&Fowtd 5300 "'OC11ofClou ae Hl'couning ,...u "' up11ewT1mesSUbsrnµ i Bat ·. Siamei.e Sl25 & up 1 block lo Westcli rf hydraulic chairs. mlr· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Esrorts&Mod11ls offr ('e Refs required DRAFTERS Nt<t.•tfod needed for Pm tions in their tom · nara S-1.!18S87 Custom interior design rors. shelves and plants. 645·4798 24 hr Avail 'm med R C 1'ell'rnm mu 1111•11 t1c>ns Stuft 10 Conv llosµ1 tal ' munities. We pay houri) •--------1 Ready to mov4! in! Gorn -Also. make·up, shampoo \'1sa1M(' Taylor<'o. 640·9900 cni::ineennl( fr rrn nee<h. t'ert1f1l'll preft•rrcd Xln1 wage + 11.eneroui. i·om Mtrehmtditt P1>rsians Ii mu lllit le · petitive rates, call Rob, andhairprodurts. FOUND 'OS Answenni: Senll'l' I' 1 drnfters t>Xperitt11c·l'1l rn bl't11!f1ti. wrth 1nsura111'e missions ir you have a ••••••••••••••••••••••• si75. 2 udull females. 6.11.aMIO Call631 -9754or ft Atlracllvt>, µror women i:raH•yarcl & r T en·s I Lero) Ink 1111 MylJr A111>ly 1~•\crl) Manor. neat appearance & ~J eu ~B99f.!i Professional oUices for ~___!!ter6,898-6809 -ID( FR££ wish to meet men ai.:e shifts .1,a1I rw l'l<P., Gc101kl at11tuch· & hard J.lllV1l'tnnt1('M knark for talkrni: w11h ~ •••••••••• !?.~~ SIAMESEklTTEN lease. l\eception ist . Selr Service Laundry M ~s.s seekrng lon1: term 11 <' l' l's s <ir Y l' a 11 ~·ur 11rs onl)' rr1·1·d upp Nul">llll: people talk to us about Vic·trola ,rntl J l(ed n· Fem S75 !157 0607 phone 1f1$wering. xerox,' Golden West &·Mc Fad-Call· relattonsh1p~ Respon i'l1Hll181, llH area !WE I I) I\ & 11 E11g1111w1111: LYM CHARGE th1~ gre<1t µ!lime op curd'> $1.()o(J 1,11noi:e:. "'--8040 secrtt.arial. -o to ••3• den. $65,000. 641·0763 • dents rncl descrrpllon. ASSISTANT MANi\<a:n 1 54Q.t6!4 11 7 r•·li"r. F~r, • Sat Portunrty Ca ll Mun frt. ii e pl 1 .. 1 ·•n .,_,. ...,, ~"' A 642-5671 .. ,.. °' 957236 J '1<' J .:~. "u .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm .. 831·5333, 30101 Town en! ocrupa lion. a gc. 1 n I 2 clays per Wt•ck rn adult I rul(hl~ t'orw .II llospt _· J, ext. !2<>1 hurder, 22K 1:11ltl. hand Kl'.:~:SHOND Pups AK(' Cent tr Dr. Lagun a MaMy to Loe. 5025 ~rt:Sts & t•ontac·I rnfo apartl'l'll•nl ht-at·h 1.m•a ELECTRON ICS t'Wf>Urt llcal'h area SANDWICH SHOP pwn1ed no~t:'r). ~cl ol t2 ('hamp l>trt' M F l'rl & Niguel ...................... , Valuable item · found al rite PO Box JS!J. 213 ~ 1573 SALESPERSON Hnni: }tlllr i.rn1Je & JOm COUNTER KITC'HE~ St I.OJ 675 JS:Jjl , h u ,. I'\ 1 p 1 ) NIWP'OlT HACH AlRPORT AREA FUU suvict · from 90< s/f. Campus Or Mullan RWty S40-2960. <lat.oai execuove orf1ce. 400 aq. ft. Pvt bath with shower. Balboa Penrn im. 6'2·4623 Bank of Amenha. Costa 25381G Ali cia Pkw\ ... l'jll \Ir SI • V-"--C-Ual ' · Expenenred elr1·1ro1111• ~ " uant I! hrs per da) l'eti.tJ l"htlds 1!1H'k11r., llillO 213 007 J345dft6pm _... ..,.... Mesa Write irs99 c lo _La_guna Hills. 92653 •~TIO ... : tl42 ~ -....._,Lo.ts "'' 'ICl"'O ,... l'llmponent salt•i.per~un M~a &IS·llOO Wicker Xlnl L'oncl. $175 ISIUH ·r-Lt' pup!> ,\I\( Venture cap1talavailfor z.ulyPPiBolot, 3301560WC. Baty 5.rYices5360 Amb111ous boys and nel'ded for i•lt•l'lrunrc OPPORTUNITY Seneta11 P trmt· "'Jl HJ.rd Rix·k \laph s:lll S2$1landup l'd~honl> .... ~ .. o x os a ••••••••••••••••••••••• u1rl• It) 13 \'ear~ old to mfu rep l'Omp ·n' \'"r' • .., ""'2 38 .,,.., .,..,mess start up Also Mes CA92626 " ' ' ,.. u ' IN LAS VEGAS mg Minimal houkht'p ...,.,..,,.. b 9.,.,., do "'·-1 __!.____ **uEW• * ,.ork nnit or l~C) 1•\nn µll'dSJlll off11'l' l'om I k .,..,mess oans. equip " • ForC.........,.er in.i frltn)! 111111111: >rop leaf 11J tJh!l-& t:oldt·n Retne\er puJ" - ..... ntleas_1n,e 1. ... 9863 Australian Shepherd. r···DISEsr• In") j ll l'ek uetl1n•' m·~~iun ba~ll> l'lt•J)t' ~.,...... " k L I h d I SJSO .... R-00);) I -"' "' ,. .. ... s•LESM•u .•On sm r <l'lnol I' I' arr~ i.: 1'0111 \Kl OUlSt.1nd111• mae.2yrs. tn colored. & ~· c· 1 nc~spaper subsrrrp rallforappt 7Ml!!l<l72Si "' "'" 75 «'K l 11 6Pl'"ll "-b " ~·.T-t weanng Hospital 11> ,,,assage .r,1n1 1......., I J ".,., ,,.1. -""'41••ret·.<1936116t "'-·T":7"'• ,,... ~ • 2819 ~· t111ns Tran)porlat1un _ r~r ~ 5035 631-UlJO """mng .-e11µor1 GR T SECRET••y \m O.ix lunu' jlJ ~15 l''hamp1on Lin~· '"' .,._ ----Bhd. Ne11port Rt•Jt•h <1nd rnnsta nt Jclult Errandj!rrl hle11f1 ~ork EA IA.SINS """ 1 h '-~ •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost l\eeshound dog 6730648 Open ll \~I wpen1swn µrCl\1tlt•d for Rl'dl 1-:~1Jt1· ti,· OATASYSTEMS forLheV1<'ePres1dt•n111f 'urct'IJin 11111'hl·r~s C.olden Retne\er l'uµ <Xc/d~ space. active SCIHltr M~ Co. I yr Black, white & 4AM M .i~tl'r \'i~a l\111310 5 JOP\I Jsk for 1t>lopt>r rn :'\ B P.irl 1, llinni: .i l>;ilJ l'rodul'l a :.rnall .Med1C'.il 1'11·1 li.Nn Sl20 OrrrntJI \ dM' pre~ J u~l Bc:aut iful R.E. inves~. ofc: Nwpt All types of real estate g ray Fr 1 end I} _ _. \ndrt-a &12 4321 e\l lrflll• I 5 ~lun Fri \11"1 SJlt~rn;1 n Mu)t h.ni· 4 tron1r' ro nr Oc 1•J11 I Si5 631 5!1i!I Great PerwnJhtle!>'' \ lnvest Counse1ors, Paul 1 mvestmentssmce1949 REWARD.645-85117 ''"''" 5450 3.1.1 hJ1(' llrl!l'llll.ihlt· 1 .1r \r>. S\,li•m, S.ilt•' E" i:rrl ofrite -.11h lull ('11 l'lcl(k d11mlnl! s.>tMl Wjll \l o't \µpre C'r Jlt·cf orDoug,7S2-5111 I ~1 •• i........ --••••••••••••••••••••••• i.1s 1-.:1_• • \" k l>cndrts ''uahfi1.tllCll1,1 Spr1111: cl111k S:!Sll 11msl1TLJ\G1ft1499J901 -· ~ _..,.. L .. ost D.o. be r man F . F'l.Y f'RL:L:• J>jn ,\m ., -• p1•ra .. n1·1• " 'or rni: " 1"11 .,,,.!J 2ndTD1 Raven . El Toro-Lke for 1 <'O~;;>ns. 13 C'mrn' Auto 1;1a" Installer E>. G;·neral l..ibor lo.110-.lt'(lj?c•ol PJ!.1 l'om 1nl'lude rt•1·1•111 t•\µ1•1 I • "'" tllJl'hshund \!\(' fmlt· 70' SO.FT. 17tli & Newp o rt 644.am. 642-2f71 545-0611 Fores t area SSO lrlt'S Haw.Ill srn 1 1~nl·nt·e<l111All Pha)e~ j ,C:olf slora)!t• I' I mun1 1 Jl1011 ~,·nd a11dor-Ran1iat1cmJIJb1h l'hlld' rurkt•rs 111!1() I m1n1 . R 1\R~: Grt'at Rewar~ 171).19_2~ 6.'ll J6ffi 10 Ir~ llunllngton lfrh vm ati· t'ounl n ('I u ti ll1~umt'l1ill W1~t.'ma n I) If rnlereslt'tl r:il I J 111 111rker \ln1 c oncl SI 7:1 Chnstrro~ !(1f1' \ 1·r1 .. 1 MSadclNCtretE EARRatLsYM19tca. Found. female Golde~ _. & I 5:li fi561 MIN:>. !160 5827 r.111 1»4 540.1. '11 ;ioa m GREAT IA.SIN fi45 ~s ~r~~sx·k rn<i pit' S20 I ~.~~~~~t'~m oho l'a II HptP ..... a· ,. ig1 Lab,young.MesaVerde m l1\l"fO~IOTl\'E l:klpmTu1•~SJI DATASYSTEMS 1t.ru- Grp11nd ·floor off i r:e !st & 2nd. Trust Deeds area. ~61~~ atiOft IAUBl MOTORS llOL'S~:I\ u :1•En I0511Sl'E:'l/('Ell sti l lh * ~RET ARIES * 19.ll HcK'k.Jroll,1 Juk1· hl1x ~>OIJLE Whitt' lema It· rnJDLing Newport Blvd. I OWNER-NON OWNER J;' d 2 Gld ·······················I .. IW I I r ' p l' r I t· n I' I' 11 Li\.') \'EG.\S l>1Caomonsnl dT7HOaSrl9S.l~.1()(),2()() li:.irh1·r t'ha1r~. pr JllO I :t "k, I tit' d I r 11 r All new interior '"\'I lthru4units ,oun I ·12. n Retr ~& . ' lJ:.µos1 inn, ti k I If ~E\ \l>i\1!9109 rnan111')1H1· !1711!117:? l'hmtm.i,, Al\l'. S381J opeo. beam ce1lrng w/ Peter Dobbs. Broker 10 rros M. 4 wht paws. t1µi•nfurthl•follo"'"I! lllllo•' t•t•pi•r f'lt'"' 1'1 or T70D1l't NRSIS.000 · k 11 h ood 760-6827 646 6016 lr\'ine area. blu Miiar l115fnlcHOft 7005 i * U d C i:rnll tni: 1111~1111''' ~:, Exp t'onsulla111 Our' Applianc.-s 80 I 0 759 1626 trusses, 8 Y g ts, w --. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Se ar 11ert1<.1· ll11u,1•'1•1•1111t" Tc'al p P ti I It ft~.._ n & t 944 559-5022 .. " ,.. PART TIME l.ii Re111clers Al:). ln1· •••••••••••••••••••••••• . ·u ooc t', 1~ .,... ... ay nng cp 5 ---SJI 90 WEEK Chnsl1<1n OMV & C t t 957 !llle~I lt,\R 1•01• ,\R L·,,\ I blurk ~I . 1\ KC houst• sqftA/Cheat.$1200mo Earn l6"? on Balboa Found. Female dog, Pre·!khool 320 E ll!th On rac li!lpm ExpJ11drng\11uth 40'.!()Birt•hfo:Sl 'ti.iEO~: , ' r ~. 642-3663 Island trust deeds O\'er g1den rlr w•blk fal't' \'1<' St Costa Mesa Spei·i<tl Clerk 1 11.iw.l'hl'JJt'r. l tl,1\ 11 .. 1•lo. 1111111"'''" i: f 1 rm h J~ Newport 833-8190 Pret' \l'PIJA='l'F St:ll \ H' E , hruken S200 154 &1!11 V.c.t · •-H bO C "'1 mu'l '"t'Jk L n"lr'h 111~·n111°, lur 3 5 •l1·Jrn Wt•b, II) uwd ,1p11lr.ir11 "' l'1•k"r Spao1el Puppr0 •. W •TElFlOuT OF 50'7<eqt.Dty Shortorlong I ona ex ar r " Program &165423 ·" ' " .. '• .. y. 1 ' ' -•-• A " • term.~minimum. 548·1f92__ , I F:xµer nt•t· Hour~ B!i I ~>1111 tr .. n,purt.111<111 11\Jll!111nl! m.1tun• 11t>11µlt· SECRET••iES nelrc·11tnc1 l!UM µur11brl'<I male•. 11 -.k, ACE au• H_..a...·~· • ...._ People~·~ need r rople \ton lhru Pn S.iltin l:i4/I nw 111 rml I\ atl' Jmbrtruu., W -I appltJnll'' 51!1 31177 ,h11t.o. $11~ Wrll holJ for lJI Newport Beach. ap· -__.. llUTT ~GREEN cash Th111 i. ~·hat the I h,L,t~l un e\pcr · INSURANCE 11._13 H ol<b t\cll 2 Sµm rlt~:to'~:;::.eorar~ J•rli~ llUY APPLIANCES 11m~t1T1Js !J60 Oi50 prox.2SOsqft S400mo 67S.21 6 forWHITEelephants DAILYPtLO'f l'allBenu ~ I 1"2 -'3211•\l J.13 \,kfor \'ICl\IHESTO\ Le; 95ihl33 AhC lnsh Selll'r l'ulJ 1.sUdUt Contact J ohn withaClassif1edAd SER\'IC,"~l~IRF:l;'f'llllY Ti!fil'ompJn) lknl'lih ~~~~::'.:~~t,,;1/1 :•::1~:' \11drt•J &ASSOCIATf.S I p1t1> !:>ho14 & Pet \\ail m-~, ~1725 . SeU idle items 642·561_ 8 Call642-S678 15 all abool I ~kalth 1lrot.il .11111 hfe merriJI lrm•" ,.1th ffiJJllr ~().(}iOO RERllGERATOR Shvb SI 25 111 S350 • · • • • • • • • • 0 p Ii l'u ~'t J l' l'<·nn1 Sl!l 'fi?? •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • ••••• • 1 ~~:~r:inn• pj1 • .11,1 '"'urJnt i· lir11kc:rJ)!l' ART TIME SECRETARY/EXEC. llrandne~' 531 ti2!>3 •-.,_~ firm in :\t'14 J•on 11\-.•l h \ l S T R \ I. I \ \ • 8 DAY WE EK s p E c I AL •I ~:a~~·:!~~~:·h~~l1~· '.:~ ~~ ~~:~r~\11::.i;:~~:·.~:ur~!.t.~ ~::.:n~~ht~;~~:~l~~::~t f~o~nd~; 0~·:1~~~b~:.; c:1l~fl~ 11~~ r~;\~~~~':.'~1 ~~·lj!~~~·~(!i l~~j~';,~a~I~ • a • thus1.t.,t11· i:ro-.rnl( 111r jppt r.ill tillll..ll ~5:.!~ "" "rnl'r' llourl} ll jJ!1' expansion ;\;pt B1 h or '4Jll'r &. 111• cl1' ~lup ~q l$.'l5 • pornllon • m1li•a11e llN1111re' J ftnan1·1al sen 111.'~ l1rrn µeru.1•r' St CMlO ur 111f1·r • 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars l.mtl~c •111t' .\1.11111 c•nJni 1' l.11 t!t' 11 Jl!Oll. \ an or Good t}·pm~. short ha111I •~ 1;15; llo.•Ji:lt VUllP' mJ It' 12 • 1>er..onnel ljh<lfl'r' &. ir 'mall 1111kup 11rth ~h1•ll 11 expr req ='on >-mok1·r I S1 u n al u rt• u Pr I" h I 11k-. ulii ~ .. hot-\I\(' • ~ rrj!at 111n ,\ µph rn II b 1 1 f ~Ol23bt 9 ? " " $L!'I olr ~j 14fi6 Its easy lo place your 8-0ay Week Classified by mall and 11 • '"'"on Jftli t'aminu cl1· t'()Wrl~J I II\ 10 rt IO lln .• frrezer Sl llll \1 3g11· • $8 h d I T f r II ' I~ . .tnd J.i.?ood. ~.rr~1.ni: I t'hl•f flC'I' 'lll\t' \Int Sht•llll'' ~l\r shots •. costs1ust -t atsonlya olaraday1 oquallyforth1s :i k .-.lrl'Jdt7A.I ncurd t.1llfit~1:121 •SECRETARY 1.111111 11 ti 11,. s1511 hm;il1· •m11 ~11e .... special ofler you must be a non-commercial user o ffering uni•oR CLERK \.'~for Po11 w1111.1m~ "' ~ ... R 1 * 1~5 s1o.s · 1 S3!ln '' 12 .. ks 5200 ..,... I 'a.st pac.,.. 11a c~t.itc· t>t2 1~21• • merchandise fo r Sa le Up tO $800 per ad and the price must 111 111 Or_,. C_.ty t: ~;mt' 250 E tith ~I l'nnl111J! ()(f11•e Ot'\>cls -;h;1111 ,.,.II 1 IMnl! Frc"I lr1•1• u·1• . . . • be tn your ad The cost stays the s ame whether your ad •' r .. rnwra 11lalc•rnon.l ,., uri:anll.eO Cal if>llJ)ICI., m.tkt•r lrk1 Iii'" $:!ti!) (,fl nanl', ~ b ... n l'tr ~HARBOR Hl.\'D Li••in P.-non '"1.1nt \lcin fut•' Fri ~rth li?OOd S1•1•r1•(.trlJI .'>11111.'il~nr~lll 1411;, s1mf11r(.1111C'l ll11m1• needs eight days selling time or rust one e 1 COSTA MESA I .. s.11 w,11 1111rk \l'rt11 J I skills n f . 968·13111 • 17141979 ZSOO 111 l'art• for m.111 11t.l1 111 ll>mm ·rri 1 . m •r· I · t• nJ! ~rcl'>I fr,•1· ,1111 · · • · I 11tv•rli hJir Hd Ki '<'I t• ;f p\~T t a . rnncl $200 ~41i X!i t:l Free to You 8045 • Use one word 1 n each bOx About 4 w ords make one ti a 11 n • 11 er 11 i: h 1 646 111!1:1 I iv ei:i· pro Contart l'eiri:Y 833 2l!<1t1 ;..111 4"8!> •••••••••••••····· ••••• class1f1ed line of type Minimum ad IS 3 lines Please print • ~~·usc;~cpe;~ ~IOO "Nk , Il a\ e ~umelhlnj! I Ill; ;;~~~l'~~!~1~1::~.r~~~~t:·;,~e Grubb& Elh~ Refnj.! ~'rn~I frf'(', ""'k' I 1~ti:1:~~~~~i~l'~E~I~ • plainly • I on rlr h r~ JJN i 11 ant lu sell" l'ljs~1f1eo I \ppl\ 111 l>t:'rson 1660 I f!md SISO 511! li'.l I~ i•r '~Kl h ~ 559\~s:;et n • fa} ~a) uve 011 11 1 adsdo1t11ell&l~~lli7K :1'1;m•nt1.1 1\HC \., SEC'YCEXECI !'>-111-14115 i.:• 1' ·• • child Balbc1J fi7.~ :!723 •1 ,.1 ..t -For rorporate orflrl' ol 1 lrtlOO \\.\TC II DOG • r------------------------------, Lo i In~ Ila h~' I( lt•r Dal y I 01 ··.. ................. hotel c hain Heu\\ Stm;;l';~r~~~IMHI Slw11hr~~ l~usk~ Male: • I • nct:decl for !I mo nlcl I ·. phones. typrng. lrlrnl! <•a ac h1:J ,359 d ,...., ,...,13 or 54R 1~5 • bab) M f i :io 5 t '\I . . a m I n I s I r a I I I I.' Fumitwe 8050 • I &l2·6.'il2 : Ad t'' SI rt'S"Ons1bil11 i,·~ W.1~h1•r aleJn 1111rl..' • , : ver ism~ a es sh .. h d , l!CIOd $115 s11• 11s 1J 11r ••••••••••••••••••••••• • II • Ranking ~.'<JIN nc·"~p.q11·r '"'~·" '·'"''111.•r,1111 111 I ~~~~me ~~e Seur::;~1t· S.11! 4185 * * I BUY * * • HEW ACCOUNTS : hJn!lh• kt•' Jl'rnu11l!o l11r 11r.rni:1• 1'11.i,1 Senrres 1..td. ll!HIJ Sk' l>rwr tlr,1n 11nrk, 1?1MMI liootl u~td Furn1tur11 /,. I $ 1.00 • 1 Newnnrt BalbOaSa\rngs I : llarh 1'11111 Sul.rn rnn11n1,,1011 Jntl I Park C1rl'le. Su111· R Si5 \pphanrt's OR I ~111 • I -,... ''"t•i1t-n1 h1•rwh" 1:r11111h onpur1un1111·, lntne. 92il.t .111c·n1ro11 54118513 548 llK5 wllorSELl.for You • has 1mmed1ate oµenrn11 : .. John Sanders •• •<t.T • I 10.60 ror Jn expenenl't'd "\i·w : for IH.'r"m \\1th t',trt'l'r .11nh111111i-S.·ncl Kmmore '4 J\h Jn $1511 ~ EIS AUCTION \ ,, 1 r11mnl1•1a• "''"'"'' '" \1 "" F .. ,.,1,.1 "" Fr1g1da1n• rt·fni: $1lM1 64• 0 686 833 9625 • I • 1 crount~ .. ounSl' or : Ho\ ISt.lO l''""' \li''il l'A ·r~'lilh '\o phiint' v-e ' • 13 20 Thrs rs a r halleogrO" • "'orClassifi~d \d GasBBQS'7!1 ~~"it.OX , • "· C'Jlls . µlt'J"' \n ~1111.il llpJlnl r ~ llUYFURMITURE • ~ ~-----1~-----+-----t------+------t posilron -.ilh d •,ernfrr t!Jml~ Fm~lu)t'I :. I AlllON lt..tri~ator u_., !J5i 81:13 • I 15.IO • opp1~,rt~n~:~ r u~ ~ l>a~l~-'~l~lot ~~~~I;~~ 2 cir \ut11 J I -.i1!J~ "\c~ $98 l.o' I • ORIF:NTED pcmrn ORA-NGE COAST DAILY PILOT AD VISOR 89• 3.190 1·~1•jh S8R Slct'Pl'r" e I Add S2.60 for each 1ddttlon1l llne for 8 time a ~'\Jll msurancl.' benefits • JJO w &AV ST . ·COSTA MESA. CA 92626 • I 642 56iH ·' · · $199 FA(IORY 95i 5itlll e I •• ~ur:~~ ~~r~~e~~~~~~~ :" ....... ~~.E.~~~~~~~~·A·r~~.''.~.r~~~~:~~ ...... .:: I I 1h~~~1·m·~.~dri1~~;~~~t11l "1-~~-~;R,~~~~·~~~a~t':~~~ • I Wlth exrvonenre Please • I hrrnlcr Sli!I 1115 <um ,.. 't'l nt>,er usc·tl . wnnh • I Publish my ad for 8 days starting e ""1~15 Denny ransra '~'.~·a:~~.1:\~:~.1;1;1~~ ~~, '~~e~r~"~;·1 ~~~~h I I Classification • 714 G4S-6SOa ea " w $100646 ~K4'1 SW \'l\<;h onl) 5218 del . • • NEWPORT IALIOA ~ 1 ~ r 11l1t r.1h~1111 rlt' lu~i· L ~u;1lh hmnc.• i5t i350 • I Name SAVINGS & LOAN { l ~ ) I )!a.~ dnrr 11~c·1I cml1 it Niii! ''"' box ~pnni; & • 1' Ad. dre.ss •• Eg~1rvme/\\'e .N,_~,f 1· 1NTED) I ~~~~:~1-;11:~1~11;:!13:;:~. ~~11rc~~n~1·:,. r;~~e • • xlnt rontl 13 !l l'u ft $200 I f>.12 1:11\ft wkc1.1y' dft Spm I City Zip Phone • Bookkeeper 54.)3747 K~Si1tted • I • Gro-.mg mamd & ~en· llcyclft 80201 E\tr.1 (1rm uHd 2 mun • I Check or M.O. enclosed D • r('lated business rn ••••••••••••••••••••••• th.~ fll\Ortecl I ~l'IS cir • ' · Tustin has need for an 1932 Si-h -.rnn bPJl·h -c)!11,•r 'h<'t'l:. s:r.5 ('jll I Charge my ad to: • erfment. h•llhl) or { ) ('fWM!r. mirror bl,1 1 k blforr II \M or Jfl i . PM • ganited, resp person ( ~ ) n•cl Ptn ~trrµc• ~ t.in Or ll'j't' me~~.i.ct• anti f 0 ~ # E • E11p rn A R. Al P. ~ sc:alloJX! Must sJt' S2.\ll numht.·r~I J'ill'I .• I L .... xp. • payroll Non smoker 644 6296Jrt Spm Good salary Please call &h-.1nn Crut~l'r Whitt• IEOROOM SET • · I O • * • 8J2.7ll0 Wulls 14 ht>J\ > clut \ 3 11t. walnut. dhlt• ~11e • I 1T Exp . -IUlGW Al.AIM 'N nms '100 5<16 5591 tw.rdhtl~~2 ~~ • L------------------------------• TICHHtCIAN ewspaper ~~:~~~~.l'~~·~11~u~;\r 1~111r <i1rl ~ \ hmtm.t' -· ..•. ·r~---····· WE 'LL PAY THE POSTAGE ········•·•··i • 6lt 34&17&o.3685 rrJmr .i1mn't nc11 • I llri·•m l Jn1111' tll·d I • CAIEB c • S 2 2 5 II 3 :l ti 'I 3 0 hlll)!le1 'pmcllt'nOlTUMITY a rr1ers dys S436267t'H'!\ ~,:~~·~r~1l~t~·o~~·t:'t":::,1x • t NECESSARY : Al't' you look ing for s for routes Girl'~ 24' A1Uk 1 'lnl ,pnn11'. -.h1tt· t')eftot •• i ",~~'~i0 g : ~~,"~~~;'~~'.;!! in Huntington Beach, :'w:~~~'!', ., .. 1 t*l'.~~~;;;~t;~{.~,. i UNITED STATES l:> • wooldllketo talktoyou Founta·1n "alley & Newport Beach SlOO M1n1blkl· 3•1 h11 ,,, • ., 6405032. wknlls (· • J go P r t' s s r o o m Y1 Sl2~ Ht>th hkr nt·~ fi40 I02!1 • .. . BUSINESS AEPL Y LABEL • Suprrviaor/Foreman, t>:i&6\34 L' 1, t : • .Ii ~ l reqliresSycal'3WebOf· "1111(\llt' w t•u>rt>i.t , 0 ""n CLASS P[llMll NO IJ COSTA MESA. (Allf0ANl4 )l • rset exper. Apply 1660 ~l)'ll JO gpet'd 01,1mpi11d ITIJllrt'~\ & ho~i.prtni:,. I • ·P · Pl ti c 1 M 17 rnrh fnmie f65 IN'(l.Sll'Kl li7HW• ! _!! lllOSTAGE WU~ PAI()&-. AOORCSSH 8 • &£.en 8J ~S 1 ~ 4!)4 711111 l>m1nl( tahh• 'l'l. 1 hrna : • ~ Oran{lt Co11t Dally Piiot I . CASHlll Led1rs' bike. 211" tounn11 t·lc"1" t. hulh-1 • I • .. I ·1 ,., .. HOUSIWAll SALIS h~ed. hl(hl!l & l(l'O 7~ lf,j,11, : • . I I I • e I fUll or p/tlme Apply. • Good EnmillCJS CALL hkr ntw. •1 11.,,.c. S7~ Qur cn W111..,11c11 12: • 1 Crown Hardwur. 1024 days. 7Sl-4lo.1. ~1"~11yo tlr h 11 ti I lmne <Wat_cllfflNB • Super Tn·ps CIRCULATION rvn.~~ ... •Wl.'f\. t•a1 1oor . i • I DEPARTMENT '"':lt()(ft'r 675 !1640 A ~... 8011580 ' e :eocPrr1tta11~11r~. ~IT,• G f Pri I ··~ PHai ·~:;'' • .;J;•b,::;,,~'S:.:' "'""" "'· ,,.,., •• • I • H.-.. en~~. ,.pp)'. • rea lfS witiutc-Mr hlUC'k top. 4 i •• • 330 W. lay St l In pmon 1t, The Buch 8$7 ltl3an"r~m d11u1.1m $4t.OJ73 I Co.ti u-1 Ca 1212• I • Houle Rataurant, 819 Scil-tnn St1n•r1y. I airls ~. I • ..,.. , " v 1 • Sleepyy Hollow Lane, 6 " .. ....-ct1ol'l_a1, 1100. tables Be l boys l,akt oe"' • po SU-IUni szs • I ach. 642·•321 ta or211130 144 ll2l& ' 1~ .. • ........................ ~ •:it:t~,ln t .. " Havt110tnt0ttn11 lo sell' s;dlhl•f~lwiU•D1U1 • g..l]ed ads do)l...!.tJL ~let Want Ada • l J t l ) ·1 ' Orangt Cout DAILY PtLOT/Wedntlday, December 23, 1981 ., •-..."••••••••••••• lllM• 11-JI Alltel.,_,, tH ...... 1_,1 ltd ~ ._,,,w .W... UM4 -"8 I t '"'ala_........ tin it 11• IHI~ tO tltl..t.M.... 9140 •-H 7 u .................. teblt top, , ........ "•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••··~·· .-~ •VT•• •••••-•••••••••••• .... • ••• •••••••••••• 'Tl Moeobectn Mo .....i • d v s ...u..tlt t bt11ttlf11I, w...ed: lft Pool table lflH'CMclboal Dinn ' • ....,... 78 Do II an ac *·Ml·l~~-. Waler-.tcl SU. Hua. S• top, Id cond. Pay lillltt1ell Good Cond. UU. Olvoret. C111tom Jnt It ~ wantrobt wllh •1'911 Dulcimer IUO. CMl\,SU.csn _ .tm } .. ·1111. ~ £xt 4S Gal 0 111 T1a.nk .•...........•........ . •......................••••.•................•••.•.••.••••.••..••. .,.._ ~~ ............. !?.'. ~ ............ !?~7 !!1!'.~ ........... !?.~~ ~:;~ ..... ., .. !!::-' G '7tAcur4 "" Toyota Ctlira OT, • ...11 llMlill doon, new l'Oftd MI 1 c • 4 l ·''I I . ._... -S.aGull blll'le. 3HP tU:•:!dtH/ Huvy D\I~ Shucks & lwooi>, value MOO: now !D •.. .... II IOH ~ Shaft. X1nt Corid. Sc.. llrt t 150 ~per~ ~5~·11~;ny IUO. Call Guru : .... la • I --1 .Ma·31t1 ....... ,............... tr~ ..!.-• •-. ........ •••••••••••••• w'ftiAS!•s•Hi;;.'iit S!XTA.NT: P'relber&tr H~DA XR·7S new cond '7tl Chevrol.et Step Van viaU..ft -LOSIHO LEASE, quit· "100" dual control• Yacbtman wllb cue. Lw llwl ~ mi. S450 Needs Work. JUOO cb;;~':~:ara~~ptba~~= Ou bullM11,HIU111 out Newly rebuilt, us: Mint condition. $300. cull. Notk.~7364 __ '97·5929 chn, reuonable. Call AU. •~I ... and fix· lllrcm·Berry Pre-amp, 714~ Evet HOMDA Cl 350 A11fo1 W..ttd '5t0 *'1GI afUPM =Inc ...ui1: 1 • 17Hl 'ISl-1518 , ..... Pewtr t040 4 cyl, new battery •nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• cw"7.;"' n...1. He· .. board ror ay hcllftl • Bwaltlna lbann Iceman tlec •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• pipes. ixctllcnt co nd. WI MllD YOUI ~..,.. -room c a ra , eauty · IJ7S"''SKJP CK J15(). Russ 1n11 bed. BuutUul condl· Seton llalrdryera and awtar. '300. Peavey "' JA · 7s&-3872 GOOD USID CAI! lion. PGQ, c.u na..... b)W~~~c <'haldri. mlr· :!'f.;..11!._ watt. 1150 Twl n 8 u:l I Vo Iv o '77Konda 3501 •<~ AnythlnR conaidcred: •callt71"3C11 rort.-.vetan plant.a. _.,,.. ~·· M&t.na. er 100 hra, , .. il'awuai.190..,1195 19T7thruUMIO A.1ao k A fun electron it's, Clusb .. n11 .,. KM11 St Bdrm Set &.ilte, ·ma e-up. shampoo couat~c Guitar 340S rods, holders, outrl1· Greattrana "6-3410 ~ -... as · L and hait products. Takanune elertrir with · --· • sive amp, C.11&31·'7Mor UM OB0673-912S 1m. dial bait tanks &c i 4 Yamaha MX 100 .Table SlS0.144·71~ many xtr u Special Good('()ft(!IU 1250 · Jc Altiqiae Sewln& Machine, after I ,_.,. Phaae Unear 400. Power Am. trtr rated 12 600 lbs. 841.-891~') · . '500. 2 Re<'liners, lloeta. SEAIONll> rlREWOOD Amp. 1st '500. Great wlf, whl.a, 2 yra old. Boat HOND 1 Elec Rotissiere. sso. POa SALE. M veNd. Condi MYtt left 111 water. In A !75 #I ._ °'9p c..ty s.4-7103 c.alll'.dl»all · eM4U,extxt.831.()621 xlnt cond. Must see. ~C 400084.Smi. $500 or 292.StlatbOrBlvd · Maftae Radio. "75. Iron ott..IW•aw & -('TJA}848•2887. '7'8H~A·~~:2SS COSTA MESA Antique white rradle, for baby or as deco piece Im. ISZ·3282 An&lqtte Bed End Htad· w ... 8015 Plfff FOi IOATS Gem• Low4400 . l board, s100. Huddle ---r.r.,.............. ._ · '53 l0::1· Mus O.b,f760.144·5754 ExecuUvednlt.6U'. w/ I I .see. · · -- Atari 6 Ten Game Cart. l'lllkhlng credenza. Lst ' t ·a.w-..-nO ... S 78 Honda 90 Trlblke, Reull Valiae, 9'21. Sell· takes both 831·92S4. --" never used. 47 m1 $700. · -n..1u Donate yOUr boat 842 7878 na.. :I . vooy 4 monlhl wood exec desk, new n...adllne n...a 31st --"-'='--'. =---6 ndn side chairs like "-11--d r i I b "'"' ""'""' Ka 90 ff d *"25 .... ·-4 • r . e c a . Call tolJ Ifft for info w • o roa ~ . new. for dining table STS W+':l M cllc\llalor. 111t. new 0r. Yamaha XS 500. 1975, Large Rerl.lner chair. vinyl, ucellent condi· lion @ .fi46.S&56 AM . ~75.012.eorac~C!!!!_only. •--ra for t'"e fice supplies Sl·Sl25. r,._,,, 1-800/Slt-5909 E '625847-0'm ...... --... .... n fB.1497. -...,rate Account X· •<A H d l lloiMya sza "° ecUllve wants to lease ......, on •• new pain ' '"-II &..'It Seat i4o. <rnce Safe. Xlnt cond live-aboard Yacht with new IOI> end. lire5, batl. Orea 1900. Beautifully Newpert Bl h T I '150 080. Bill 494-6801 ~ible purthase option 1974 · 960-8168 hand carved frame w/ Clult, '\::~~Y Me!~~ ev,•2494 in Npt Harbor Will T~ Travel 9170 beige uphl. Matchln& bership. • 613.D_l, ........_ 1017 Vacate May 15th to Oct .. ••••••••••••••••••••• set. Sl3.SO OBO Carolee ,_. ~ ISlh (1 r R · d ) 641·1340 days. 640-4910 137.54111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • eq ui re TIKTTRAILEI eves aft 6 PM fi Sttwity •eel window Perlect Christmas Girts. Wilbam Freeman. PO Uke new, .SACRlt'ICE ~=...:~""'-";;;____ guards. 125 ea. 2 Steel French Lops and Mini Dolt ~2 Santa Barbara. MUST SELL. 997-8679 KA.IMS securlt{ door guards 1.-0pi tBunnles) Evening 931111. (805) 9811·4«>4 --M~fiftenl dln'R t 962·1'83 ~·3673 Classic 13 ' Lapstrake Tl"tlers,Utilty tllO '" ... g se . with llOc $185 ea 75().S832 ' bo · i I ........... •••• ••• • •••• :C,.:r!t~~· = O~~~ Schwinn Little Chick Macaw,btue•,,old.4Y.~S ~:n~r:~fi~~$4:0~: M~rcyoodcle trailer, 3 Carolee 641·1340 da. Bicyclt, ltS. Rockwell old, tame, Cappy ' otrer 963-4147, 962-4812 · g rood. S350- 640-t910evafl6 18" table uw, 1!7$. w/c e.~9216 evs .;;~~9'132~::...· --- Canoa Bellows• 100ma Amaz.m Pll'l'Ots, double Mio Senlc P.t Oak table w /4 chairs, tu s . 11 10 . 31 P ra. yellow head. 7 mos. old, 12' Glaspar. newly paint· & t, s BrownCUshions S350 rollerskatea. SS /ee. 2 unt a .. e d u 75 1 ea ed. includes dolhe. S700. AcctuOriH '400 -----'-'"'-"-27-'-50"'-·--· -1 cheltoCdr1wers. $10/ea. -.ol71 Jim~0'124 aftSpm. ... .................. .. .,... S. IOI! 2.4" mractor telescope, OW\g Zebra Finches 110 ..... I•/ ATTINTIOH .. ••••••••••••••••••••• m. Child's acbool deek. pr. New bamboo cages ca.rt.r-tOSO MG 1 Families Garage Sale. l!O. S38-o.m after 5P111• rt:111. S49-75& ....................... o-.aRas Sat ....... 12/19' 99 c bl Custom 42 It yacht. "~ • ..,..n 20.11 DOLLS onure. ue c rown Chrlsmas Parade , TONNEAUCOV~:ll Do r 5 et L n • C · M ·' 400 doll col le ct io•. w/wrought iron cage. whale watching, parties. Fits MG's, ·71 . '81 751·4232. Moped, furn, 11·1225. Private Party. ?,!!~BO . Sell sep. «c. best r1tes646-4005_ .Never used, S'IS awlnl, toys & misc. 5S7-1271, 9am·7pm. _.4 "" ._.......... ~--90601 Mana 631-7797 Ive msg tf1m .. 1td ~ 116! Ro l I t rlt I "'--a 1-0 --. -1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ya e ee. ypew er, _....,.... v..-•••••••••••••••••••••••'"" ••••••u••••••••••••••• IJ7S. Typewriter tbl. S1t. H•••••••-.••••••••••••• N e w R A B B I T 1 ·~ VW BUG SH ELL with COOIWA.11! New lr'Olling brd. SlS. ~ue Piano. sm UP· SAILBOARD factory 2 straight doors and Stainless Steel. Water· Oirts' bite, $20. 645·3lt7 right. beaut rond ! direct only J649 comp. straight pan. Will sell I~. Gift. Brand New. •Bunkbeds. llllO: matchins Tuned. also stool J7SO. 646-89'll --1 complete or separate. Still In the Box. "'1 OH.!' night staM 16. lamp 147·5672 Call67S.J017. Si!25.NMt95 115: firl's 'is .. · brow.i S,irfbghodl IOt4 LIHMAMDIM .. Y 10' , -- Lennox China, Montclair. Cnaser,@i0.549·2520. .. ..................... '67S . 494·St92 .AtlltosferSale Fu II aerv. c: ream & 8·xs· playhouse 19s. Ellercycle type, bvy duty Heron s a 1 Ibo a rd . •••••••••••••••••• ••••. silver. edge $400. 491-4891 1 crib 125. rreeier' fl05: stationary. motomed. fiberglass. 56 sq !t sail. IMPOJlTANT RefrlC $125, king water ,. o.'sBQ:@.144-8311. • lkenew.642·'1902. $295. ::· 963-4147, 96f'4812 R:f'J~~~1~o bed SUll>. black & white Jobn Wayne Regular NEW SAIL BOARDS . ADVERTISERS lV@,842-7415 Membel"Uip. Best Of. •-,days, '98·9550: eves Sabot. sail. oars. Needs The price or items ......, I07G fer.m-M79 toll.J0,82'7·2SS4. Bill _ n.c. rusrn.J497 advertised by veh1rle •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• '55 Pepsi Marhlae. Work· Eitercise bike. AMF. deBlers in lhe vehi cle Ladiu Bulova Watch. ing, w/drtnking foon· llmoet new. $.15. Call: Sabot. new paint. good rlassiried advert 1s1ng brand°"'· S'15. lain & Coin Box. DOG. Scott, &31·9254 cond. S3SO. columns does not in· 645-5015. 0!>.97J.CIB.t -4PM cuba gear S42S . 962·8068 cl udt ~ny a pplH•able Ladies 18lt yellow gold ~ Women's wetsUlt. n Sm. Star New mast. sails. taxes. license. lransfer Roi .... ., __ wat~b with ClliCom 300 Gatton Salt tin _.. .. 7 ..... -12 !North ) Harkin rigging rees. finance char)les. .... w=> '" W 1 t er Aqua r 1 um -. _.,,.4 '.._._ evs Btautiful. 6'2·2384 recs for ajr pollution ron· bracelet. As brand new Complete w/cabinet, W«smt·Primo shortjohn troldev1cecertHlcat1ons $1800.857·1«5 filte.r System., UV w/aleeves.SSO.usedon· wtMDSUIFll or dealer documentary Geoulne Columbian Sterilizer. Decoration • cd97.Sl92 Used, $350. 646-1089 preparation charges un EMERALDS ! Your "911.. Must SM! t'l3-0131 SJllFBOARD6'1l" loth, Cl'-/ less otherwise spec1r1ed choice, $20 per stone. M lronud Auaai . new. reg. .,_.;or-9070 ~the advertiser 64().-118118 Moped, SZ50: Apple JJ ... sac.$U0.5S3·1038 ....................... ~ 9510 C.... Computer, 12500. Dys: lll<tobecaoe Mirage f7S. Trade Lhe use of your slip ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful lad i es 833-"'7;eves:S47-2003. ia>lbw&iseU75 for use or our 30' JEEPSCARSPICKUPS diamuld ar gold watch. Oallfarewoed Ml·741Sfi42..7•15 sailboat. CaU l·79J.2461 from $35. Available at $3,7SO OBO Carolee Delivered ProtiM Cyclone u com· dys. l-864-22'18eves local Gov't Auctions. 64.1-1340 da 840-4910 ev 644.o3S6 powld bow, xlnl cond. 20· fiberglass runabout For Directory <'a ll all6. Saap oa top tool box Z.Clbl 5.644-8000 w/3S' N 8 mooring Su11>lusData Center BrMd new, cost IN$. $1UOO. <illi433-88e6 · 1 __ 4~.:_330-7800 __ s.r.ica tell .OBOS44·75ZI 9:.::llllwwl.IHS •••l2"'1'Beam upto42' 1 RllTMA.STHS I I Wc.-'11 Bur Or Srll Your Clc.-an lmporl On Con\iqnmc.-nt'' Call Our Uu•d Cor Manoqer TODAY ''' 81 I ·2040 49 S-4?•9 Se>ddlebac~ BMW Minion V1e10 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CAIS ALAMMAGMOM PON1'1AC/SUIAIU 2480 Harti0r Blvd COSTA MESA 54_t-4300 54t~l457 WEIUY CLEAHCAIS AND TRUCKS COMM ELL CHEVROLET .'.>0111 .. rr .. r fl,, .1 11~'1\\H..,\ 541>-1 200 . HIGHIUYEI Top dollars ror Sports Cars. Bu)ls. Campers. 914's, Audi's Ask for UtC MGR JIMMAAIMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-2000 WEMHD YOUl~OTIC &•mSHCAIS 1~q • Jtoo"w Coast Hw> Newport Bearh 642·9"4-05 WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Vol vos Ca ll u s TODAY ! !1 Earle Ike TOYOTA·YOUO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Girts 20 ia Schwinn Bike ............. ••••••••. •• length. 311 Edgewater I CQMSUMEI E.;r.-.&" • wttralning Wheels, 145. LOSING LEA.SE. quit· 613-UM.3. IUYIMG & LEASING ' •rbie Orea• Houae ting business, selling out is.31' side Ue rental in SBYICE 1"~=.~·• w If urn it u re. S 45 . ALL .suppll.es and fix· Newport Isle, S6·J7 /rt. All makes and models ,... •u-uoi...s•o..•u z.2..0970 tlftl mcll.llll111g : 6'13-2968. Btlow any Fleet J'ri<'e 2 dr, s spd, air amttm . ma1~hu1e . s •Pd. SB US Pll!.Tt t '" vfl)cltan_. AM./r,.. lape, air, 40.ooo Wt1M1vea1oodatifdl°'9"" l75-35o&5 ml. Top tond. S4JOO, of N ! fl • us E o -45 I or'41·*4. ..._. t1JI '80 Toyota Creaalda, fret -S COMMHL C._.f•llOlti ....................... llOOO equity, takt over VllC1 ... am/hn stereo lape, WllVR belce velour int , mett. 1)4~ 1200 IWllB•..., f!t 4/yr. Ju. Auto o/d , TH wa brn Ht .. landau roof. bc11HHM 11'12 MAYll -. Oya: (7141S45·SS30 : 'T7 Mont Ca lo loadt4'W: MVI -' eves: m4>7U.5U6. air tuJJe r er' atereoi:~ HCl¥tArrindl ..,n a wm•-·11 Corolla dlx, auto, ' Gr,~13i.m1 • A rew remaioln1 '81 ~~J wbolesale book 14900. 't4 Waioe &d runn1t1a" Models " Oemo1 are . us sell for 700. 114·7765 body, intenor. lire~"' stall ava.1l11ble ! We f<>I 'Uc.Ice .144-l.508 84•·112S '.t specillllie in: Europeatl fi>U1 Runs ood. 11300 080 · delivery and rlawless "" DA. -~ ~71N E '71 CheyY 4 dr. MaUb.,.. pre-0wnedBMW 's ~ .... 1 • v Clau1c, V·I , auto ~ c~r r.; w:i=;, Qirolla 'It, 3dr, '9p, Xlnt trana .. rartory air, g~ ~c d -~ ~-~ ~~~~ t OtMI MlS•Sf.tiiaD ~lUI &42-3074 f1~113Sor642-WZ 1( Sales·Serv~tasing ,81 RX 7 GSI. 1 ., <NI V•w .. 111 9770 'IS Biscai1.ne, ata wgdn~> Z(MI W lst • • ree ~.-•••• .. ••• .. •••••••••••• 427·6 rr ,runa goo ,..._ Santa.Ana eq\Oty, talc~ over 4/Y_r. 'fl0.'65 vw left ar right /OBOW-7702__..IJ 1714) 835-31'11 lae. Lo mi, 5spd. air. door. '73 left door. SSO 1910 El Camino Co o..: Closed Sunday am/(m atereo t~pe. snrl' ~ch. WestMi •lfle whl q\iata. VS, auto, all th-t• tonlUdo silver. ~urgun· n1D1 tor Super Beetle tras. Top. lo, '100 m 1 " n. Mott bcMt.t !1f lthr. Every acces. on . S.9'144 S'l.760. , , P.+ Of Y.., ~~ 545-SS30 • eves : '76 V'f/, oew clutch ne~ 548·2S86 IMW PwcMM Or · r.tial Ures. air, .ok m1. F.-ct • ---~......1..1 It Mazda RX2. '72. Quiek, ltOOO. 080141111-3040 tt4tJJ ..,._ -Ii bl N E . •u••••••••••••••• ••• •• ,. Mc• ~ 1~1.1, re a e. ew ngine 75 '(W ltllWIM ''11 FORD LTD Landau~~ MIAll "'" Moving, $800 OBO ._ OrL...M MU a175 122.00. good condiUon Lo v.a. automatic trans '. -r ......., mi. 846-9051 air cond., pwr. steerlngr· • lyo.irPIMIM"-! ~Ina t740 Good Pancake motor for brakes' windows, til J.1J4J 52~ 333 ••••••••••••••••••••••• vw bus '450. You re· whl . sunroot. (U2001) 01AMCH COUMTY'S •Ml, prefer• rmve. 844-6307 sae. Theodore Robins~· OLDEST medMtf'C.tdet ·~ VW Ba/·a. beat offer Dir . Harbor Blvd ~r & to •MW Must sel 840·8709 or ~l~esa. &42-00lO or • ~9 .... 1 ..;:;846.=..:;9561=------I Compare House of Im· Ill VW Bug, new enc &c '65 Mltst.Q ports Direct lease and 60 paint, S2000 OBO. Looks a>O l)")J. SaJes.St!rvice-Leasinc mos. sensible pymts great. · 7 9 f A I R M O N T ,. JO" CARVER D i 1 I 2 I 3 o r EVES, 631·2'53 FVnJRA. 4 cyl., 4 spd, nr-. 1 c nf"'M"'C.m n AI 714/MERCEDES is 213 io SQBK. CLEAN. Nu trans., AM/FM stereo t l'L.JLL:J'l•t. •• m ... .i; D1v1n or714/637·2333 radials, brakes. 2SK mi cau elle. sunroor ~ ~~=~ 1972"-"-CEDES on nu motor /trans. 1388ZAH ) S4 S99 --AM /FM M t 11 Theodore Robins. Dir . 250 · us se ' Harbor Blvd .. Costa • SADDLHACI IMW f'U.OWMB> IMW'S '702000, 4 drsedan, blue !936SGJ I '73 Bavaria, AT. Maroon, atr, st. csst. (~SOI '162002. FJord blu tblu. loaded tser 4519 1 '79320I. Sepia brnrbrn. alJ options. (Set 3468) '19 J:n. Henna redlblrk. all options (ser 995.t) SADDLHACI IMW 131-2040 4tS.4t4t • d d 700. Aaron. 842·~19. ... o or , se an ,, Meu 642-0010 or· brown/tan Becker I Bua. snrf. mags, best ~1 i\M/FM. power brakes. olfer over S:ZlOO 675-3271 -=.::o.=::.:------power steering, air con· ...;;aft=...:6 _______ '73 Pinto wagon, clean . ditiorung. (lic.<mFZB> '75 VW BUG. in good con· dependable. St.350. SADDLBACI IMW dition. MUST SELL! • 631·2991 131-2040 495.4949 BESTOFFER.997-8679 '79 LTD WAGON. V·S, , y aW>. trans .. air cond '· I tt75 MBCB>ES dYo t772 pwr. steering ' brakes . ., 450SLC ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM stereo. This rar1 1 vory with red leather #I VOLVO DlALH , , is priced right. mm'" interior. has all possible CN ORANGE COUNTY . Sllllll. Theodore Robins,'" opt ions and 15 in --Dir., Harbor Blvd .• ~ absolute mrnt condition. SALIS, SllVICE C4lsta Mesa. 642·0010 or, thisisamustseerar!!! OV AMDLlillMGRY 540-32ll. •• SADDLHACI IMW ERS~Er.IVE '78 Ranrhero 43K ml 131-2040 495.4949 EXPERTS PB/PS cruise A IC gd cond. . 545·7752 uno Mercedes 280 SL Conv and hardto p, amtrm radio. new tires. m.2060 UILEIU VOL.YO 1986 Harbor Blvd. '80 Futura. Silver. Moon rod. Xlnt cond. Many Xtru. '6500. 968.2750 '76 2002. Xlnt cond ! ong owner. Have alJ papers & recpts, AM/FM c:ass. snrl. nu tires. st K mi . must see' asku11 $7,200 675·5289 eves. 8«·9111 COSTA MESA •4'-t303 $40.9467 wkd~. AM 1981 MB 300D. sunrool. champagne met . Dal-. t720 casselte player. 6400 m1 UM4 Marart tt50 ....................... ·74 Coucar. loaded. am full power. stereo. very clean, S2 .200. 631-2991 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $23,500 after 5 891-6246. ••••••••••••••••••••••• f 210 2 dr. 9t·lS88 ---ttOI 1 06 31 1971 2:50C 2 dr, clean. red •••••••••••••••••••••• w/blark leather 1:iterior. SAIL CHEVIOUT • IS.000. Alire W 673-9201. "Chevy's got it all ... t t.a.x ~ mo. 0 E.L. H548·3754_ __ roryou"!" Cap. rost 14964. Res MG t742 '79 C~NARO Z28. value 12481.92 . Total ••••••••••••••••••••••• loaded, 111cludlng T·top. r.mts. $5409 12 Cost tUc317YDtl ) $7295. ease $406.69 lo take '19 CHEV MONZA 2+2. Delivery Order Yours *•CLASSIC•* Air, auto., stereo, only Today! '66 MG 16.000 miles. <serl98197l • Lots of$$$ hu gone into $4895. this little baby .. New '80 PHOENIX CPE. 4 p a i n t • f' r o n t cyl ., auto .. air. only I lires(wiresl. Starter, u.soo miles. (serl21227) Generator. Regulator. 16195. Rblt eng. Wiring. SAILC.-vlOLfT 2845Harbor81vll 'Throw·out Be aring. 90080.MAIN Costa Mesa Clutch, Battery . & S17S Laguna Beach 14 540-64 0 ~up 2 weeks ago 4'4-lll I 546-tt'7 ~._:_..:!'..#----Slill needs New rug ... A '19TurboCapn RS. black w/chamois int.. 33K. air. stereo. sunrr. S5,600~· SS7.a840, 548·9951, Jay ......... . tt5J . ..................... . '16 Conv. Excellent cond Pony int Best oUe r. ~D>O 9'55 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '77 OMEGA. 6 cyl .. aulo trans .. air co nd .. AM/FM stereo. Gold "' terior. tan interior OBIY113l !0071A) $2999 Theodore Robins, Dir . Harbor Bl vd .. Costa Mesa 642·0010 or 540-3211 • ____., real Sweetheart! S3000 .. di tt I 0 ~.....-Or Best otrer Please ••••••••••••••••••••••• Old Delta 88 Diesel: 4 dr CaJL.. 49&-4722 '14 Century. 5S.OOO miles. 19,000 mi. S300 dn-1298 •. Royal china. "Ven· DI.splay cases. waiting ..... Storep totO phnAFREETANKOF T dome", ror 1, oven/OW roem chain. Beauty •••••-•• .. •••••••••••• GAS oa any new car we Gp Dollar proof, good cOftd, $.15. Salon hairdryers and sell P~d .60 M,,_ .. I tr MW773 hydraulic chairs. mir· ., SJOIAIE CAW.. NOW • •"' s ...._ ________ ron,abelveaandplants. 675-9l53NB83S-6636SA ForYourCar! completely restored 711eC)lllLhl '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!{ a>0/080. im. Mareo. 848-3143 __ ....:846-:.::....:9~100:;::;·'----PWo tt5 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1• AllG Ile--"' Like new .. Beaulirul ! Excellent cond, full y POUBIOSEBOWL ,ma up,-ampoo Monthly boat & RV Mi-•/ JOHMSOM&SOM Must sarnfire. equip'd. 760·1523 or ~-endhairpnd11ets, storqe ror any size. 24 ~"i!::.1:..1 t520 1'--•M--r:I """""'""' • ..., ...... ., Call..._.,,.,,._._ h I ~ ~ ... ~ _85S-t000ut34_9 __ .;;"c.:.::...:'~='-------1 ... _.& ... , .__.oil _ .. .,,...,.,. r 1ecu rl ly . ree """"Harbor Bl\• ~~~~~~~~~I _..._ -· er. alter& ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......., ·--------'78 ~late wagon, loaded. t~eftldDp • launching ' wuh1ng Costa~esa_ $40.~ oodcond Sl500 Y<kK one-stnn ..........,;., center.l'!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!ll!!!!l!!!l!!!l!l!!!f Sllln Adwti prhiteaea. Newport PIETTIEST !79 280ZX. GL pkg. s spd. ATTIMTIOM g 644-6368. 644.0·134 "" "'"'W"''6 Glau floor cues, wall DI.mes. 1131 Back Bay 4S7 T-lllD Premium pnres m\$ sell. S7900. 642·2SIS MG for gift items To .. 1.,,. yu Norelco Mlcro·Wa ve . Or. Newport Beach. IHTOWM! pa1d roranyusedcar aft 3 0-...EIS .._ HIS , · "'°""' ' *''15.38u .............. ,or . office uo1l, etc. a.u-.10 1rore1gnordo~st1cl -· -------l "" i In this column call .-all 3. B/_..,..,W TV,,.,.,17S . Make ofhr. Take _....... IESTOffEI! "~ '7S 280Z. ~·ooo Needs TONNEAUCOVER ••••••••••••••••••••••• UK 1ngood cond1t1on ... 1 COMTIMPLATIMG 2·5678 and as!! for the Booale Board 130. Delivery In January. I~ Zl SeeUs First! TLC . Mon Fri 1 F1tsMG's.·11.·s1 1 a.4Vi W.87 Kl.RK.JEWELERS 2300 1714)645·1887 : wknds · 1 Never used . S7S CA.DILL.AC? • istmas "'. ISOf. ~ j · 11.tJor 81 Costa Mesta. T1 ; 1 rt._ 1213)594·9341 _ __ Maria 631· 7797 Ive msg Wt specialize in leases :_ __ _:.. __ ____::......:~r•-••••--• 56-MS •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• '78 ~. s spd. air. nu for the business ex· Ladlei Antique UCT »1allo• rre1b water Alrcr9ft ti 10 lires, AM/FM rass. MGI 9744 eculive&cproressional Gold Pendant Watch. aq11arium .w/wood l'Y...... . .. ••••••-•••••••••••• "-'91Seltdioll Rulll Perfect. Apprailed stand: '4t eq~. Hit Shne 1091 ,.....,. W..tM Pl9S. 7&0-J409_ ---••••••••••••••••••••••• OfM.w ltl2 at .._ Sac. 1200 080. including ttb. or -·••••••••••••••••••• '711'2lO loaded oc AP ltlO.OATSUM C .. ISTM•~ C ... C•••n 631471 belt offer. Call MT·-Btaulif\al Color TV .. 2 yr SOOhrs min Cali Paul or IOMG CAI -- Aiwa Fm Stereo tape re· ~~~f'~e dehvery · Jim. 714·7S2·2266 or ••a.A.SMC!!•* PICl-UP Transportation for your Mow .. Stock! corder. CSJI (Walkman L~ State. Selling Serel Kenwood AM/FM 213.f29..5021 'H MG • Air. radio. chrome bum college son or daughter NA~R~ ~~5\i:~.~4~~· for new---~~\ Receiver . Jansson Cl!"fll'I, S./ t l.otJ °'MM has gone WllUY pers. EXCELLENT ~/:lr~ad1:· 22 mpg, 1' CADILLAC:: ~ -Speakers. Xlnt cond. W 120 into this little Baby... USED CARS It TR UC KS CONDITION. (8647) l2BOO 960-5996 ltoOOt1.u1 ... ~ llMl ------•-•IColor Portlble. SUS -Aft.erfi~ ....................... New Paint , Front COME IN OR TH IS WEEK . S amsTMAS CAI' Vacuum 125. 89t.h work ~ Camper Shell for "18& up tlres(Wires> Starter, CALL FOR SPECIAL ~ 9741 l"'1•' ""'"1 '>•l0'1IOO Tramportatlon for .Your xla.MHSZS lltlcnftTY ~Camino. 11'15080 Generator, Regulator. FIHAPPIAISAL onlyS4M ._,_. -s Sony w~~ ... diagonal •itM&-35211•• Rblt enir, wiring, throw· Comu'er-n&LlUo SADDtSACI IMW ••••••••••••••••••••••• co11eetaoaord1ucbter. ,.,.. q U't: 1982 1972 Cadillac amtrm. 19 llGB QT, 22 MPG, screm '900. S48·11118 Camper shell for sm °"' beanng, Clutch. Bat· Ct-RYIOLET 13 l·Z040 4tS-4t4t S power. everything. runs AM/Fii ndio. 1181 MARRANTZ pickup, $1.S0/080 lery & '1'15 Tune·up 2 1.8211 BEACH BLVD. fW 9725 ARE HERE•. d. . 642·3338 -..... Stereo w/Aa11. declt , .... ,.~naft3 weeks ago. Still needs HU'N'MNGTON BEACH I .., Eldo d -11\atlW H,loll ...l--......, New rug f\ r eal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Come in & drh•e the 4 ra o. l owner. -.=l&MM_:-(2}4-wlJ..,....,fOwa~ll, MetutlM .... 9140 SweetHeart! $3000 Or 147-6017 or Sciider 1971 Very good leading diesel! Availa 64,000 mi. $4000 or best ~diamond watda, M'OP'P :C, eom~-~~1cf' " ..................... Best Otrer. Please 549-3331 tonditiclft. 12100847·0279, ble for immediate de· dfer.&46-lll89 Cold $75. Fillchea Zit,.,.. and bt merry _,nc.-' "18Peu&ot M~Ped. CaJI.. .. a-4722 Student needs car. truck, dlN'1.JCZ2 Uvery! See why people C:--0 tt 17 psta.911AlrEve75'.-.-,, beeeut tomor· RCA J.t" colo9' TV. nke Bha.GoodCood.'350. priced aboOt S800: any '79 m Sfyder, blue. a re switching to ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Al.Iii, like new, I eartc•. ., not be able oond. StOI. 541·3354 '390trysler, good engine, cond. please.Anytime mags, rol bar. stereo, ~tot! '9>CAMARO. fi ryl., auto. Asteroids. Superman, kl no . IC-LSD. • Vapa Qlo, top shape. sound body, needs in· 846-51'12 . P.P.645-4649 IUCH IMPOITS trarw .. fact. air cond .. '75 PINTO 3 door 4 cyl . 4 spd. trans Supe r eronomical transporta lion Priced right too (101370) (P500'1) S2S99 Theodore Robins. Di r . Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa 642·0010 or 540-8211. FOISALI n · Pinto hatchback clean. 4 speed. new tires. luggage r a ck.good transportation car Sl2CXl 080 S.Z 1570 JeH 631·7797 Maria --------'76 Pinto. auto. air stereo. 8 track $1950 Priv Ply 675· 7667 eves V6 Pinto Hatchback. Was in wrerk Body and frame damage All else OK V8 (47.000 ori~ mt l. new trans & r1d1ator. pump, very good wbls & IJres. no broken glass. Interior good. Reds avail A great deal for mechanic or parts sales Must sell all together. 1'700, make oCr Call ~aft 7:30p_m ·73 Pinto Wagon Nds 'Some Bodywocl Good Gas M1 Depend:.ible Best Offer 6&1·6627 evtS. Elias. eCc. •total 7S2·Z51t t ,. • Kmwood tuntble a Scey MIO. tenor It paint ll.500. ltll AA T IM8 Dove Street map, 21,000 miles. blue ... I rec. w/lfQken, mat 173-35.34 080. 955-2187 .r._.. JOOO NEWPORT BEACH out.side, black' Inside. aell-•7141 ~--752-0900 (3'1YZI) CPS013l 16699· ..,Cllla ... • .. _................. L. ~~ B~~~ .. moped, '58 MGA Parked rar. 0.ampagne edition. All ---Theodore RobillJ, Dir .. Plf-• tt60 »1alloo fresh water 1Qyln1 World War II Sony VCR S 2000 I 111 • ll.whvnu. Nearly complete. $3'15 opt.lam, stlll under lac· P'wtcM t750 Harlx>r Blvd .• Costa ••••••••••••••••••••••• aqurlum w /wood Souvtein. Cash Paid. 1T2ml. newest model. '3IO 4M-7t'18 080 Bill 494-.6801 Eve. tory warranty A MUST ....................... Mesa . 642·0010 or l.973PlyrnouthWa11 Ver~ =-~llJ:t'.b:f!! ~!~~y~_:.:.t :i~ote , $Ut5. ~~.n!t-r!1~:; .::...." tSSO n.:~=-~~ n:~SEECAR ! ~~·!:1~·'d~~~~i: ~11 ttzorS:~ond 1750~.~~~5 bell.nti.C.U ... ............. rtp!.r,.~Sleva ....................... SADDl&ACllMW firm!48S-037t ~!!~ .................................. .. .... au• Pqeot. M~Ptd. "19 Olerokee Chief. 4 apd, lll·Z040 495-494' ,, Ponche 914 2 o. Rblt • CHIVIOLIT '79 GRAND PR IX SJ Enc•••t • ., wlO ....................... XlntCond. l)OO. many xtrul $4000/0130 ....._ ... 1rtt4 .._.. 9727 tfll, xlnt cond , $5900. MIW ltll v.a. •uto. tnn~. air betlllN ewitale till•( 5e,..mT titt67S.72115 873..all bm .............................................. Ml.Cl, 8Sl·9353. C'Orld . rull pwr . g trark. ho• PalClllOH ,.. tHO Mii '707 YISITYOUI 1 t t7H MOMTICAILO Ult whl .. cNl~t 30,000 TU.1.•nn ............................................. "9.t.~•co"ilfT • L9f.o .. , mi. Black in ' Olll .. ""'' ........... .. ................. ..... c-trCltrilll ................ ................ -1•11111 .... ..... , ......... ......, '.tlllf II llltft ttt ....... Oii ....... 01,er11111111 t i tflt DA ILY ,ILOT ftr lllftr•atl•• t llf ....., ..... ..., .... "19 COUlllER. Loni bed. "TS Audi F'ox, goOd condl· ~ ,,.,a ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Auto. trans .. alt cond. t 11305891 <P501$1 lll99fj uo. ttans. Thia la the uon. '1700. Call ~.()661 HONDA •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. many otbu utru' ~ Robt11~. Dir . perfect work trurk. allerS:~m. .._ .... TBS ~! cm1. H.,bor Blvd . CoJ1to a.ck I.his one out to-IMW t71J """ ~ OMLY$7'91 Meo u2 11010 or day! HN6$296 > 14399. ....................... f AY!!! HOWAllCM•••t ~1211 1'aeodon Robina, Dir., ltt2MODIU IHYll!.ITY Dvwt/~allSts. "1$ 8onntv1ltt 2 dr Harbor Blvd .. Co~t• tmlE SAU~ias!~VIC! r..i~~~ NEWPOJ\T BEACH Ptwindows. Jl tsut". Mua. 642·0010 or MOW!!! OlMMOMI ClostDWNOAn HMIH ,..wtllllSOO 57311W 54NZll SEE us HOMIA __ • _ "Tl MONTE tARLO. v.1. "19 F1R•:n1Ro V M. autv 'St Ford \>\ ton PU, TODAY IMC TIUCIS l9ID ROiia Royce Phan· Ne>. trans .. fact. 11lr. lrn . 11ir rc1n4f., vwr camper •hell, S450. & H bar 11~ tom s. body by H J pwr. windows. AM/FM lltftfin•. br.~,'11 It win .U ~•ESA • Mulliner. Park Wud attrto a trk. rallre de?••. AM 1tM 11ttrr11 • 9170 140-t Ltd. Good coqd. thruoul. w~ll .. vlnyi roof t'Mll •• ""~·lib. rru111,, 1"••-•H•••••••••u••• '!z.!19.l~~ UCTf1U) OtU. •O.too rn1 ltl4XNl l .. Ima QllC 1 ton van. • MOWllTMITM ~'S7Sl,n«lat-haftd 'ltu Cue-...., Dir , ,.._., ..,.., Tlatodo,,. bur'1I rec cu. whltt SANLmACI ~job -.hn lo ctn", nttda <'OlmtUn. lbrW 11~11 .. Coale lloWM. Olr • Harbor ._MU. IMW W Dall1 Piiot Htt ~. 731-a lltu 142.u10 or !!_v.!·,,· t~! If• a lfrl O•C "' tOl'l van. .allart•ritePkwy. lllledcl..,._•Uoo.. lf•filioae •otd ~-_._ w-u . *t, d1ll cond. Must ~Vlejo ::t.* ,:' :;:t"t• Ill bM ..... ~·,.-~•la a INll "14 :!'11~14!:.i:o,,1·~ A(~1!:~·:1t =.o'.!ll1~1 U ::'.':l.fa'~l~~J. ~ ~,':'.J·~ ,, v;;·;i;;.·",;;;: ......,,l!l!acla.IDIU Ul.a.t t•• I .. -' ......... , .... -' .......... lira,-........ PllllQ .. Mt. Cbtd "o • "'a 1 ' l• Cl111Ultd. Ca U tMt CIHaltl .. a•. ftr Celt UMDI aft l I ,. ....................... _._..., 71 _ .. _....._. __ _ Orange Coast DAILY Pll.OT/Wedneaday, December 23. 1981 ·New National Smoker StuQy: • Landmark smoker study provides new evidence supporting MERITas proven taste alternatiVe to higher tar smoking: · Just released -results of rigorous new smoker research conducted by MERIT. · The conclusion: In exten ... sive tests comparing taste and tar combined, MERIT . is the clear choice over eading higher tar brands. MERIT Remains Unbeaten. In impartial new tests : pvhere brand identity was r:oncealed, the overwhelm- . ~ng majority of smokers · lreported MERIT taste equal o-or better than-leading igher tar brands. • 1j-Moreover, when tar levels ! : were revealed, 2 out of 3 I' I ' .. I I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined , That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. chose the MERIT combina ... tion of low tar and good taste. MERITTuste Sparks Sw itch. In the second part of this extensive new study, farmer l\igher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy switch, that they didn 't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best- tasting low tar they've ever tried. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains, unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking- is MERIT . 0 l'lllllp Monti lne. IM 1 Rag : B mg "t•:' 0.6 mg nicotine-Man : 7 mg "tar;' 0.6 mg nicotlne-100's Rag : 9 mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nlcotine-100's Men: 10 mg "tar:· 0.8 mg nicotine av. per clgarene, FTC Repon Mar:e1 ' . . ..... s•2•slillliiim_.1 .. ._.._.__...._ ... p ~s ............... _... __ ~--~~---~~- ' ' . ' f ' ' ~ ~ ~ i 1· I ! . t ' I -..-. .........-. ---------- , l • * * * * IUICI CUil YOUR HOMITDWN llAllY PIPIR WE DN~SDAY . DECEMBER 23. 1981 ORANGECOUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENlS Schmitz attacks abortion rights advocates By STEVE MITCHELL °' ... .,...., .......... State Sen. John Schmitz said be released a blis tering statement assailing abortion rights advocates as a means of hitting back at what he termed a "raw publicity stunt" by feminist lawyer Gloria Allred. The two-page statement, on Senate Com mittee on Constitutional Amendments stationery, was tilled: "Senator Schmitz and his Committee S urvive the •Attack of the Bulldykes '," and uses derogatory terms referrtnc lo Jews, lesbians and feminist groups. The letter. released to Sacramento press representative• Tuesday, prompted Sen. David Roberti to suggest be may seek Schmitz' ouster as chairman of the amendments committee next week. Look, Ma no cords When some automotive technology students al Golden West College ready their cars for the road, the call isn't "fiU 'er up" but "plug 'er in." In a class begun last spring on the Huntington Beach campus, about 30 students have been learning how lo build electric cars. According to instruct.or David Jarman, the project requires the removal of a conventional car's internal combustion engine. Surplus aircraft starter motors can then be installed, drawing power from rechargeable batteries. Students can work on their own cars or on the school's car. In addition, a $17,000 Fiat Strada "state-of-the-art" electric car recently was donated to the college for the students to use as a model. The drawback to electric cars, Jarman said, is that they can run only for a few hours between charges and cannot match the speed of gas-powered autos. But be said students soon may try building a hybrid car using an auxiliary gasoline engine to keep the batteries charged and give the car an extra kick when needed. Deity~.._.., 1tic..... llelllllW CHARGE! -John Martin, Ken Krutz. David Jarman and Victor Schisler s how off Fiat 850, Lectric Lopard and Aztec-7 on Volkswagen chassis. At right. battery is tested. ' Roberti beads the Senate rules committee which appoln\.I aJM,t removes committee chairmen. The Corona del Mar lawmaker said four recent hearings on abortion were infested by •'a sea of hard, Jewish and (arguably) female faces," and termed the fem in is.ls · ·murderous marauders ol the pro-abortion encampment." The statement took on feminist attorney Gloria Allred, who tossed a chastity belt at Schmitz during one of the bearings. He called her a ''slick, butch I aw yeress" and said the committee was greeted by ''pre-organized infestations of imported lesbians from anti-male and pro-abortion queer groups in San Francisco and other ce nters pf decadence." ' The comments prompted a response from Sen. Roberti, whose office in Sacramento Experts say giant shark bit surfboard . ~normous gr eat white may have ~lled surf er i n i ncident in Monterey MONTEREY CAP> -A Great White shark perhaps 20 feet 1001 and weighing two tons may have killed a surfer, say marine experts who .examined a bloodstained, pawed surfboard. Toothmarks in the board and on the ~inch chunk bltt.en out of It definitely were the work ol u enormous treat white, Dan Miller of the state Department of Flab and Game said Tuesday. The creature mitht be the lar1e1t 1reat while ever ,recorded on lbe West Coast, be .•aid. . : lleanwhlle, 1urfer Lewl1 :taoreo, M, WU lilted U m i .... ;wbile blood on bl1 board ta =-aalyted to delermlne wbetber 1''• ...... tbe ·-~ eo.tJ lberttf'I l>epertmeat Hid. I.Mt 9"D Slturclay wblle '"""" Jmt north of Pebble Beach, he was reported mJsain1 when he failed to show up for work Monday. Hla board and lbe fragment washed ashore Sunday. ''All l can say la that hia He estimated Its sile was at least 18'h feet, possibly 20 feet, Iona. The lqest white shark Dbted in West Coast waters was an 18'h·foot .creature cau1ht off Santa Barbara. Jn other parts of 'It was. . possibly t he largest so far on this coast -very, very large.' aurfboard wu bitten . . . ~ Boren baa dlaappeared, '' said Mlller. "It waa definitely a wbite llwt, pouibly tbe larseet to far oa tbla cout -veey, very lar•e." _ The alae ol the bite takm out of the 1urfboard waa "Yery hnprflllive," be added. "It'• the lar111t I 've ever • seen." the world. white abarka up to .0 feet Ions have been reported. Boren wu described by hla friend Beryl Thomas aa "•very experienced surfer. "We're not 11ytn1 be'• dead. Hla body atlll hasn't been found." But wary 1wfen atayed out of tbe water on tbe south end of Mont.erey Bay on Monday and Tuesday. •'Thia la tbe time to surf and nobody feels like it," said ·T~mu. · Swimmers bad been warned of ·the posalbllll.Y of whlte shark attack.a at the end of October following an lnereaae in the num~r of sea otters kllled by sharks. And officials warned tbat lbe dancer could increase as tbe number of otters and elephant aeala -another favorite shark food -lncreues, drawlnc sbaru tot.be area. "It la certainty not aurprlalnc that a areat white lbark would bite a aurfbOard, especially when the sharks are lncreulnc in abundance on the California coaaWne," said Jobn McCoaker, director of San Franet1co'1 Steinhart Aquarium • .. released a statement today. ··sen. Schmitz' injection of religion and sexual orientation into his official statement is s hocking and distressing," an aide for Roberti said. He said Roberti will bring up the matter "of his continued tenure on the committee at the next regular meeting of the Rules Committee Dec. 28. "It is a shame Sen. Schmitz allowed himself lo be provoked into such an outrageous response," Roberti said. "A higher standard of behavior la demanded of him." When reached at home today, Schmits defended bis stat.ement, agreeing some of the words in the printed release ··are verl' descriptive." : ·'The reason I put out tb$ press release," he said, "wu ta response to a raw publicity stunt in completely poor taste in which a so-called fe minist (See SCHMJTZ, l'age A%) Judge 's ruling on ERA brings mixed reaction BOISE, Idaho (AP ) -A federal judge today delivered two severe blows to the Equal Rights Amendment, ruling that ( 1 > Congress lacked authority lo ex.tend the deadline for ratification and C2> five states acted within their rights when they rescinded approval. If upheld after an expected appeal, the long-awaited ruling by U.S. District Judge Marion Callister would effectively kill the proposed 27th constitutional amendment , which would prohibit discrimination based on sex. Callister's ruling came on a suit fil ed by Idaho and Arizona and three Was hington state legislators after Congress voted in 1978 to move back the deadline for ratification from March 29, 1979, to June 30, 1982. In Washington, D.C .. Cathy Bonk, a spokeswoman for, the National Organization for Women , a leadi ng ERA advocate, said: "Our lawyers are here now. We will have no comment until we have had a c hance lo go over it." Phyllis Schlafly, leader of the Stop ERA organization, called the move ··a tremendous victory for women." ··It's a great victory for constitutional integrity and fairness and government by law instead of by demand of special interest groups," she said in a <See ERA, Page A.%) Food, inedicine short in Poland By The Associated Press Warsaw radio said today that s trikes were holding up deliveries of coal in Poland and that' leaders of 2,000 striking miners at two pits were "carelessly playing with human life." The 10 Common Market nations sent Pre'dl~r Wojciech Jar u z e Is k i •fli t ate men t denouncing the "fiave violation of human and civil rights of the Polish people" implied in reports from travelers. The British announced the statement in London. Reports from travelers spoke of chronic shortages of medicine and of food for Christmas tables in Poland 11 days after martial law was imposed. Warsaw radio, monitored in London, announced today that 357 people were arrested for curfew violations in Katowice. It said the standoff by worker• barricaded inside tbe Katowice steel mill continued. The Soviet news agency Tass has said the steelworkers were threatenins to blow up the furnaces. I Broadcasts reported improved productivity by factories "is being weakened by sickness and absenteeis m, which has beed growing in the past few days.'' They said "the atmosphere among factory workers is not favorable everywhere ... In many factories the division among the workforce which emerged in c onditions of <See POLAND, Page AZ> Biz arre tune tops Unusual holiday song popular GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. CAP) -Elmo and Patsy may not be household names. but their latest record, a Christmas song, is taking Grand Rapids by s torm. But forget poignancy or images of snowflakes. This is not your usual holiday tune. It's called "Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer." and spokesmen at two Grand Rapids radio stations say requests for it are running as much as 10 times highe r than for any other tune. "There's no doubt about it, it's Numero Uno," said Larry Patton, operations manager at WCUZ·AM . Likewise for WZZR ·FM , according to program director Jay Michaels. Twanged b y the San Franci sco·based , hus band-and-wife country duo ·Elmo and Patsy Shropshire, the song includes these lines : "Grandma got run over by a reindeer, walking borne from our house Christmas Eve. "You say there's no such thing as Santa, but as for me and Grandpa, we believe." According to the lyrics, Grandma conaumed a blt too much eggnog and lnall'-ed oa returning home to 1•t ber medication. Her hoeta found her Christmas mornlnt "wlth hoofprinta on her forehead and incriminating Claus marks on her back." Shropshire sald be and bis wife produced the record, wblcb was written by a friend, Randy Brooks. "We wanted to prove there waa a Santa Claua and, unfortunately, Grandma bad to take a little 1u to prove it." Shropshire said. "There was a song that Merle Haggard ha4 out about his grandmother dyinC a t Christmastim e and we wanted to look at some other ~randmothers." I After Grandma is laid to rest.. her family prepares for their holiday dinner: "Now the goose is on the table and the pudding made of fig, ··And the blue-and-silver candles that would have just matched the hair on Grandma's wig." IRllGI, ClllT 1111111 C l ear tonight and . Thursday with local gusty north to northeast winds 25 lo 3S mpb below coastal canyons. Highs 68 to 74. Lows tonight 48 to SS. llSIDITDUY Service. Chriafmat ~" Oftd 0011 are plaftud of Orange Coolt churc#wa. For schediM, '" Page 03. llDll I l ' ' 1 ' { ~ t 4 I \' ' .v t I· :U • • • ~ • Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, i 981 Yule pleas sent Reagan to save death benefits ~.!~,llA· Pre1lclesat llHllD wut be ncetvW1 tome IHt-m l•at• CbrlatlaU ~ardl from widows and chUdrtila ol U.S. Mnlcema kllltd Ua ....... ol duty. About JO womH a Dd tM!r children ptMred In MIN1on Viejo T•e1Clay to wrtte me111 1•• oa tbe eard s proteatta1 the cuta In SoeieJ Security d eath benef its sche•utM to take effect to Au1ust t•. . Benefit.I frola Soclal Seeurity paid cllteetly to the children ol deceased parents will be terminated at ace 18 under the .Rea1an admlnlstratJon 'a bud1et cuttin1 plan approved b y Con1ress. Thia assistance c urrently conllnuet unW the child ls 22, or finishes bia or her education. In add1Uoni monthly paymenta to widows o servicemen ldlled i n action who have not remarried will end when their children are 16, rather than the current standard of 18. Widows of military personnel from Orange, San Diego, Los An1Jt lea and Rlver11ide counUes have formed an organlutlon called Survivors of Sacrifice to draw public: uttentlon to the impending cuts The cuts affect payments for the support of all ch.i ldren who lose parents. However, Sueanne Lewis, who hosted Tuesday's gathering, said such benefits are particularly Important to military families. "It's part of the insurance that a military man would depend upon in case of his death," explained M~s. Lewis, whose From Page Al husband, Marine Lt. Col. Jultu. "Mack" Lewis, WIS killed ftve years a10 in a plane crash during a flight at El Toro Marine Base. ··You think of It as something that is going to be there," she added. The 49-year-old widow sald she has three teen·aee children who are dependine on t h e assist a n ce for thei r educations. Los Angeles resident Johanna Lundy said the cuts In Social Security would greatly affect the options her six children have in I choosln1 a career. Mra. Lundy'• husband, an Air Force major, was kllled on Christmas Eve In 1970 whlle flyln1 a search and rescue mission over Laos. ''This is just very hard to accept," she said, her voice choking wlth emotion. "This action la jeoparditlns my children's careers." She s&id her hu.sband, a career officer, bad been promised the Social Se(urlty benefits by the government before he died, and now that same government is resclndln1 them. "'fhey didn't so much as send a notice so we would know about the cuts," sh.: said. The Survtvors of Sacrifice have enlisted the help of Marina del Rey resident J am es Jordan. a certified public •ccountant, who is volunteering. his time. J ordan said he ls aeekin8 tax·exempt status for the group. "Mv father wes killed io : Korea," Jordan said. "Without the be n e fits from Social Security, I don't know how J would h ave paid for my education." POLAND SHORT ON FOOD, MEDICINE. • • Deity ......... ,.... LASHES OUT -State Sen. John Schmitz has called abortion s up por t ers .. murderous marauders ... From P5~ Al T ARGET ED F e minist Gloria Allred is one of the p eople who has taken the barb of Schmatz' criticisms . SCHMITZ BLASTS FOES ... leader <Mired} comes off wi~ a diatribe aga&nat me peraonally and throws a chastity belt at me tneant for my wife. •'In four days of hearinp, we heard over 180 witnesses," he said. "For three of lboM days neither my aatf nor Dl)'Hll had a lunch break. ·'Then the only thing that gets in the news is the chastity belt bit." he said. "She's the one who called the media, sbe's the one wbo puts on the show, and she's tale one who puts on tbe oontroveny. ·'I hit back and the m~ hits me. I die't start th•• filtJt. All I did was bold a meetiaa with probably a record aumber of witneseses, and suddenly I'm From P~ge A1 the o ne that causes the controversy. "When I even the mark in my own comeback , suddenly I should be on the defensive?." he asked. Co n cern i n g R o b erti 's comments about possibly r emoving Schmitz rrom the chairmanship, the loeal senator said, "The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. I've done most everything else in politics. I guess takin g away a committee chairmanship would just add to the laurels.'· The four committee hearings were conducted earlier this month on Schmitz' proposed constitutional amendment that would d efine l ire at the moment of conception. ERA DEALT SETBACKS. • • telepboo9 interview from ber home in Allon, Ill. The ERA ,..uiru approval by 38 states and no state bas ratified it since Indiana ~came the 3Sth to do so in 1971. Call.isl« W1"0le that Congress, by a t~irch vote of both houses, can sel a re asonable time lJllft for states to act for ratifica&lolt to be effectl ve. ·"When this time is set, it ii binding eo Congress and Ole states and it cannot be chaaged by CongreSl thereafter,'• the judge wrote. Callister's ruling today could mean the death of the ERA since -the five states which rescinded their ratification votes can no longer be counted among the 35 states which had voted to ratify. He said Idaho, Tennessee, Kentucky, South Dakota and Nebraska effectively nullified their prior ratification of the pro posed con stitutional amendment a nd may not be counted as ratifying states. He also said the same would be true £or any other states which properly cer tified their actions of resciss ion to the General Services Administration. ·'The basis for the Idaho political struggle is being overcome only with difficulty." Reliable reports from Warsaw which bypassed military censors said Solidarity, suspended when martial law was imposed Dec. 13, was distributing leaflets calling for "passive resistance" to "an occupation by our own army." Warsaw radio also reported some union miners planted dynamite charges at shafts and that in Gdansk a police station was attacked with gasoline bombs. It did not say when the Incidents occurred; they were reported in a listing of dozens of Solid arity members charged with trying to organize strikes and circulating leaflets and other violations of martial law. The state-run Warsaw radio said most Poles were obeying martial law. But reports from outside Poland on Tuesday indicated thousands of Poles were resisting the crackdown in Gdansk and other regions and hundreds of prisoners we re being mistreated. The r eports could not be indepe ndently con firmed. Girl dies in car fall A 2-year-0ld girl opened the door to her back seat. fell out as the car turned and was killed Tuesday when the car's rear tire ran over her, said Santa Ana . police. Anna Lilia Galvan of Garden Grove fell through the grasp of an a unt who was riding :ilongside her as the car turned left from Harbor onto 17th Street in Santa Ana at 4:35 p.m .. said police Sgt. Hugh Mooney. The girl was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hos pital. where she died. legislators' claim of standing in this suit is that as participants in the ratification process. their individual votes in favor of ratifi cation for the seven-year time period, or for the rescission of the prior ratification, have been debased by the actions of the defendant <Congress> and a suit of this nature is proper to vindicate their vote," Callister wrote in his 72-page decision. He said that Congress has no power to determine "the validity o r invalidity of a prope rly certi fi e d ratifi cation o r rescission " 1{no~ grandchildren benefit Daughter! plan to disclaim their interests in estate The 11·,... will el ~·· Berry F.,_m founder Wtuer Knott ne•es thre e .. ~ts children and t wo •f, bis Jtandchildrlft M ben6isies of his neatly '2 millioo estate, Orance Ceuftty SU)leriw Court ~ocurnenes lDdicate. B ut t he t h ree dau11lters named ta KlloU's will plan to disclaila Uletr interesta in the estate and pass tM tnberttance along. l•t.M41 to llaeir own c hlld rn lolSo•in8 a Jan. 20 Superior Court probate bearinc. a family 1polleaman said. ~ The wUJ, filed this week in Santa Aaa , stated tbal tbe 9 1 -year -o l • f o rm er •h ar ec-ropeer's. estate was to 1<> to three daQMets -Vlrginia Knott Bell4er, Marton k noll Mon t apert, and Toni Knoll Olip h an t -a nd two grandch.ildren. Ken and Steve Knott, whose father is the senior Knott's only son, Russell. Ru ssell K n o tt , family spolf.esman. asked to be left out of h\s fa ther's will In the mld-l!J60's. Cordelia Knoll, the elder Knott's wife. died in April 1974. The net effect of Knoll's will, then. is that nine grandchildren in all will share equally in the estate. Six o f th ose nine grandchildren are active as general partners in running the Buena Park amusement park that Knott and bis wife buut into one of the nation's pre mier tourist attractions. Knott h.imself bad sold off h.is CIHllfted 1dv9'tl1tn9 7141142·5171 All ottlet ctep.rtment. 142-4321 ... MAIN °"1CE ..... ley k , C... -... CA. ........ ! ... , ... , ......... ,"-... int e r est in the amusement facility to h.is grandchildren in 1974. Known as Mr. Republican in Orange County political circles, Knott died on Dec. 3. The will filed in superior court Monday was dated Jan. 7, 196S. Na med as co-executors were his four children -Russell Virginia, Toni and Marion. Ali four are active in the running of the popular southern California amusement park. Richard J ohnson , finance director for Knott' sBerry Farm. sa id it is bel i e v e d t h at inheritance taxes could t.ake as much as $750,000 of the total $2 million estate. J ohnson said the elder Knott was a generous contributor to various causes, political and philanthropic, and that his estate probably would have been larger if it hadn't been for his many donations over the years. "He waa quJte generous and he annually made contrlbuUons to charities . . . hls history of charitable contributions was very lenlthy," Johnson saJd. Knott bad Uved lo a mobile home on the amusement park grounds since 1974. Re had suffered Parkinson's disease for many years. Two or Knott'• dau1hter1, Vlr1lnia and Tonl, live In Newport Beach. Hl1 third dau1hter, Marlon, lives In La1una Beach . A 1randdau1hter. Jana Hackett, aJso lives ln Newport Beach . t Nor mal co mmuni catio n s facilities in Poland have been cut and restrictions placed on Western reporters there. Warsaw radio reported that: -1,026 m ine r s at th e Ziemowit pit have now broken the strike started eight days ago despite "psychological terror" by about 100 strike organizers. It said 1,000 miners remained underground. Another 1,000-plus m iners were still underground at the P iast mine . Loc al Communist Party officials have tried to con vince them to surr ~nder but their efforts "remain fruitless because of a group of adventurers who are carelessly playing with human life." -"Certain disturbances in the work rhythm in the mines" and snowbound transport trains c reated a 140 ,000-ton coal s hortage in s ix provin~es. mcludlng Gdansk and Wroclaw. It said Uvestock farmers were b e ing given priority for deliveries a nd "the needs of people who have no coal to heat their homes must not b e forgotten either.·' -Bulgaria, in a c r edit arrangement that would not have to be repaid until after 1983, was shipping in meat, canned food, soap, toothpaste and cigarettes. Wars aw TV r e por t e d a cargo plane of powdered milk and soup and ··a large quantity of medicines" arrived from Czechos lovakia and that meat shipments were coming in from the Soviet Union and Mongolia. Danish R e d Cross and Norwegian church workers returning from delivering medicines a nd other relief supplies said they were told by Polish aid workers and doctors that there was an acute need fOt' heart medicine, heating oil was scarce and poor hygiene due to soap shortages may cause a flu epidemic. E ast Ue rm a n y ·s pa n J'. newspaper Neues Deutschlan , a pparentl y refe rrin g Lo President Reagan's embargo on food deliveries to Poland, said: "Politicians publicly weep crocodile tears about the right.5 o f arr es ted Poli s h counterrevolutionaries. At the same lime they coldly reverst credits and food shipments for children, women and workers 10 Poland." . · Reagan wept Tuesday wheo he r ec eived e x -Poli s h Amba ss ad o r Romuald Spasowski, who has defected, at the White House. Reagan was scheduled to deliver a natio nwide TV address on Poland tonight at 6 p m. PST Offices clnsing for holidays The Christmas and New Year holidays will result in altered hours at government offices and some bus inesses along t he Orange Coast. All City Halls will be closed Friday for Christmas and the following Friday, New Year's Day. In addition, Irvine City Hall will be closed-Thursday, and Newport Beach City Hall will only be open until noon Thursday. Newport City Hall will follow the same schedule on Thursday, Dec. 31, but Irvine City Hall will be open regular hours on that dal'. t'ountain Valley, which does not h ave Fr i da y refuse collection, will not have its pickup schedule affected by the holidays. But homes in Newport Beach. Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and Laguna Beach that normaUy receive refuse service on Fridays will be picked up on Saturday during the next two weeks U.S. Post Offi ce s w1 II bf! closed on Christmas Day and New Year's Day But regular counte r servic e and mail delivery is scheduled on th~ Thur s days and S aturda ys immediately before and after the holidays. Some area banks and savings and loans are planning to close early on Christmas Eve, but schedules vary among the local offices WINTER SALE ST ARTS NOW BIGGEST AND BEST SALE EVER Regency Court By ON SALE NOW ............ FAN OF DADDY -Actor Kris Kristofferson lifts his daughter Kasey after the Lasse Viren Finnish Invitational running race in Los Angeles. lt was his first race and he placed 9ls t of 250 runners. Boston Pops maestro signed "Star Wars" composer Jolla Wiiiiama , who succeeded Artlaur Fiedler as conductor or the Boston Pops, says he has signed a two-year contract with the orchestra. "My first two seasons with the Bost.on Pops have been periods of great musical satisfaction for me.'' said Willia ms, who took over a fter Fielder's death two West German Chancellor Helmut Sclamldt has made his debut as a recording artist. Schmidt recorded Moaart'• "Concerto' For Two Pian06'' with the London Philharmonic Orchestra for charity and told a British Broadcasting Co rp . interviewer that be found the experience "thrilling." years ago. He is the 19th conductor of the Boston Pops, which is part of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The Pops became world famous under the direction of Fiedler, who was conductor for 50 years. In addition to "Star Wars," Wi lliams composed the scores for "Jaws" and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." Hosoi Mubarak will make his first visit lo the United Stales in February since succeeding A..nwar Sadat as president of Egypt. The Wh ite Hou se announced that Mubarak will come to Washington on Feb. 3. Mubarak last met with President Reagan shortly before Sadat's murder in October, when Mubarak was vice president. The family ol playwrt1bt, lyrlcllt and Columbia Unlverslt)' alumnu• 01car H1mm1ntela II haa stven Sl mllllon to t.ht unJvenlty to crHte J Center for Tbeat.r Studlt1. Columbia Prealdent Mlcltael I. Soven announced the 111t whlch will be used to enlar1e the present Theater Arts Olvtslon of the School of A rU an4 rename lt the Oscar Rammensteln IJ Center for Theater Studies ln the School of Arts, he saJd. Hammerstein, who dle.d Ln 1960, collaborated with songwriter and fellow Columbia alumnus Rlcla6nl ' Rodgers on "Oklahoma!," "South Pacific," "The King and l, ·' and ''The Sound of Music." Leonard 8ern1tela is to compose a musical work while a fellow·in·residence at Indiana University's new Institute for Advanced Study. Bernstein, who served as music director of the New York Philh armonic and com posed the music for such Broadway musicals as "West Side Story," "Candide" and "Wonderful Town," will start his fellowship Jan. 11, the university announced. The institute will bring together a group of scholars and artists in a stimulating environment. NEW WORK -Leonard Bernstein is working on a new musical composition at Indiana University where he is a fellow-in-residence. Gusty winds today Coasta l Extended Jo recast El ..... ...,•. lrom Pooni GonuP1lon ------------------10 tllo Me•lcan bo<clt• -60 mil .. out: Wlndt Decomln9 nortll lo s._...l'llg llM111WHI al Is lo ll II nob lllrOllClll •• ""' T11urM1ay. Wind wt••• 01 • 10 S IHI Westerly t-1• J to s Itel. Clttr Air que llly will D• ooocl tonlQlll -T""'MUly evtrYWllen In -Sou1'I COHt Air Basl11 loclav, Ille Air Quallty -----------Ma11a9M*'I Olttrlcl Pt'edlcled. 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Fln11119't 11••·"'· Safi(..__,. ... ' t4 .... ff S.Cond-2:•1 Pm t allfn111a, _,,, of lacra mento Trafa._. Sot< .... """ t .OQ p.m. ·°' J6 •• IO .. ·°' u 1.0 ••• .. u \I.....,,,...,.... .......... ,.._ IT41Ywl) t.J ..... ,. S..n Mti tOMy at 4· • p.m., rl.,. "' .... .,....... v.....,, ......... ._ T_.,_1 ,._,, Hltft: h• a.m.; ..._ 1141 ...... ; .... I lllreetltft. TllurMlay a1 •1 .. a.m. llallty. l' .. r ~ 111 c ... 1r111 Wttll. Moeft -teNy ti t :lO pm,. rl-CellMnlla .......... -2.-.... 11...,,..~._, am .. ..._,..,.,....•-· K4"J--. ,.._ It' -111, , .. MM lfl.,..,.,, SlwTo. ~.II O.W. l'tlolra4ay llt S:IO a.m ._:.·---·~·~-----~;;....··~--~---..~------.............. --=::....--~·--~·--~·~·l:.....-.._ __ _.. ............. __. ....... ~~~~------~~, I I We'Te Li~iening... ' .., ... hl""Y ........... What do you Uk• •bout tbe Dally Pilot~ What don't )'OU Uke! Call the number btlow and your measaae will be recorded, tran.uibed and d•llvered to U.. 1,ppropri1te editor Tbe Hme 2'·bour ans....U., MrVice may be Uled to record let· ten t6 &he edit.or on any topic. MaUtlox coetnbutors must Include lbtlr name and telephone numbtr ror vertncatlon No clrculallon calla. please. Ttll u. whal'a on your mind. 642"6088 f ' I I ........ ,----...---.... ---------........... --------~----------~--~-....,.;;"....,,..----~------~---~~------------.--------~ .• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23. 1981 H/F OC enrollment off Public school.attendance decreases 2.4% from 1980,.81 By GLENDI 8C01T oi..,.0....,,....1..., PubUc school enrollment In Oran1e Cou.nty has dropped 2.4 pe r cent r rom last yea r , according to rlgures released by the county Education Department. Enrollment was down about l percent last year. The reduction in students from kindergarten through high school is even more magnified along the coast, where high housing prices appear prohibitive for many young families. In the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, for example, enrollment ls 6.6 percent below last year's levels, accordi n g to the county statistics. The only districts near the coast to grow this school year are the Irvine Unified School District, reporting a 5.4 percent increase, and Seal Beach Elementary School District, which had a 1.3 percent rise. On Oct. 21, designated "State Information Day,·· school district officials counted 343,171 students enrolled in the 29 public districts in the county, plus the county department's own special proerams. Last year, 351 ,653 students were enrolled, or 8,482 more. Meanwhile, private schools reported a combined attendance this year of 40,914 compared to last year 's 38,325. A •lowdown ln new bOUlinl construction and 1eneral blah prices •Pf arenUy helped keep enrollmen flaurea low, even in the formerly faat·1rowin1 south county, noted Reattu House, The N -M district has lost enrollment /aster than .any other unified district in the county. attendance technician for the county department. The Saddleback Unified School District reported a decline of 35 students this year for an 0.2 percent reduction. However, In Santa Ana, where a large stock of old homes serves low-income families, enrollment is up this year by more than 1,200 students, or 3.8 percent. A loss of enrollment is nothing ne w for administr ators in many districts. The Newport-Mesa average daily attendance has dropped 29.6 percent since 1973, noted Jean Harmon, coordinator of personnel services. In that Ume apan, lbt d.latri~t hll loel enroUment futer then an)' other untned dlat.rlct in t.be county, bu clOHd el&bt 1cboilil and reduced Its staff, ahe 1aid. Newport-Mesa'• enrollment decline, she aald, appears to ~ primarily econom lc in natute and tied to the cost of boutlnl· Following is a breakdown el enrollment figures of achoo I districts along the Oraoae Coa4l. Fountain Valley Scboo1 District. 1981 : 7,798. UMIO : 8,308. A 6.1 percent reduction. Huntington Beach Cl\y (Elementary> School Dlatriot. 1981 : 6,381. 1980 : 6,852. A ~9 percent loss. • Huntington Beach Unio.o Hil.h School District. 1981 : 19,lJt. 1980: 19,754. A 3.:! perc~fl decline. 1 Irvine Unified School District. 1981 : 15,438. 1980 : 14,611. A S.• percent gain. Laguna Beach Unified School District. 1981: 2,586. 1980: 2,899. A 4.2 percent decline. Newport-Mesa Unified Scbo91 District: 1981 : 18,027. 1980: 19,296. A 6.6 percent reduction. • Ocean View Elementat.}' School District; 1981 : 10,450. 1980 : 11 ,064 . A 5.5 perce1h decline. Seal Beach School Distrlcf: 1981 · 757. 1980: 747. A 1.3 perc~t gain. Westminster School District. 1981 : 7,999. 1980: 8,242. A 2.9 percent reduction. 'Accidental' bid accepted despite pka for withdrawal A local construction company was not permitted Tuesday to withdraw a bid to complete sidewalk repairs even though a company official told the Orange County Board of Supervisors the bid was accidentally s ubmitted and would cost his firm "thousands of dollars." Despite the request, the supervisors accepted the bid from Damon Construction Co. to complete repairs to sidewalks, curbs and gutters in Rossmoor. an unincorporated a rea near Seal Beach. Damon bid $109,650 for the job, which was $25,000 less than the next lowest of the seven bids. The company spokesman saJd the bid s hould have been $177,000. Although sympathetic to some degree. board m embers said t hey legally must accept the bid because Damon didn't notify the county in writing within five days or the bid opening. Gary Gray of the county Environmental Management Agency said the company can s till seek to get out of the contract, bul that such an action probably would revolve around legal efforts to recover a $10,965 bond -10 percent or the bid total -that had been put up for the work. Gray said supervisors must hold the firm to its bid because of the costs of re-advertising for the work plus the value of the added inconvenience of not hav ing the work done and continuing to have deteriorating sidewalks in the area. Since most of the company's bond probably was put up by a bonding company, that firm may also become involved In efforts to retrieve the money if the contract is enforced, tbe company fails to meet its obligations and the bond is thus forfeited, Gray said. In other mat t e r s, the supervisors took action Tuesday on these issues : THOUSAND STEPS BEACH: 71,000 countians sign victiin rights petition Awarded B. D . Womack Construction Co. a contract to reconstruct concrete stairway at South Laguna beach for $89,249. FIRING RANGE: Agreed to consider leasing federally owned land adjacent to James A. Mus ick facilities for a firiQfJ range for county sheriff:s deputies. Range could be shared by deputies and Marines from nearby El Toro Air Station. Supporters of a statewide initiative drive for a ''Victims' Bill of Rights'' say they have collected more than 71,000 signatures of Or a nge County residents. The petitions were turned in Tuesday at the Orange County Registrar of Voters Office in Santa Ana by members of t.he Citizens ' Committee to Stop Crime. Phi l Miller, aide to Assemblyman Ross Johnson. R -La Habra, said 660,000 signatures were collected s tatewide a nd turned i n. Johnson w as committee chairman in Orange County for the petition drive. The proponents needed 553,790 Gem Talk A HOLIDAY WISH from 1.11 to llOU During the holiday seuon, those of us who are merchants in the community are usually at our busiest aa we try to help everyone get through s hopping chores and pick just the right gifts for all of thelr loved ones, signatures to qualify the Initiative for the June 1982 ballot . Mill ~r sa id th e signatures, which must be verified by authorities, should s urpass that mark. The initiative calls for Imp lementalioo or several measures intended to protect victims of crime and provide sti ff e r penalties against perpetrators. Among the measures are requirements to: -Force convicted criminals lo make financial restitution to their victims. -Allocate runds to increase security of public schools. -Make public safet y tht> main concern In setting bail fo criminal suspects. AGRICULTURAL PRE· SE RVES: Adopted s t ale government revisions easing policies governing cancellation of lax-saving preserves. JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT: Chose Aviation Planning Associates of Cincinnati, Ohio to prepare feasibility study and rate and fee recommendatiOtU fo r financing major improvements to the airport. . HARBOR PATROL: Accepted a gift from Mr and Mrs. Donald Estep of Ir vine of a 14·foot Fiberglass boat, tr ailer and motor for use by harbor patrol. Corum 's Masterpiece Collection · friends and associates. But I hope none of us wlll be too busy to stop and renect on the seuoo and what lt means, and to paaa along a few sincere words of &ood will to t.hoM with whom we come In contact during this busy time. AJI of ua wlll do ~11. too, to ,ive some thouaht to ltbo•e he..-and abroad who are 1nol aa fortunate at we are . 1Eveota In Poland and ln the IMlddle East are reminders to 1111 or oa lhal cbartLY a.nd lood 1 lwm are needed an over the world mon than ever before. Tb• lifta that we ncbanie are an lmportant and penonal WI)' Fine Gold Ingots, Weighing 5, 10, Or 15 Grammes. Electronic Quartz $20Gold Piece, Electronic Quartz And Water Resistant •.of exp,...1.q tbe boliday •Dint. JBut tbe aplrit of fOOd wW ll 1 •ven more tmPortaD We wtab you and yours a happy. and a 1 meum,tui, bollday seuon. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIElV @ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA ~ 35 VIARS IN THE IM'E LOCATION B1nkAtntrtcard-MMt9r Oh PHOMl ~1 . . H/F Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23. 1981 Begin def eats no-confidence .{ .i Victory shuns foes' criticism of prime minister's break with U.S. -~-~ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS -Billy Eastburn, 10, gets a holiday hug from mother DeLee after undergoing a successful kidney transplant in Gaines ville, Fla. The youngste r had aske d Santa Claus in a Gainesville mall for a new kidnev because his oversized one failed to develop properl~ · JERUSALEM (AP > -Prim~ M inlster Mena che m Begin's government defeated a no-conf idence motion in Parliament today over ll$ handling o f deterioratin g U.S.·lsraeli relations. • • The vote was 57-47 . Begin's coalition plus the three·member, right wing Te h iya (Renaissance> Party and the two-me mber, right-of-center Telem faction opposed the motion. Supporting it were the Labor Party, the f ou r -member Com munist f action and the centrist Shinui (Change ) Party, which introduced the motion before the Israeli Parliam~nt. Sixteen deputies did not vote. Begin, still recuperating from a broken bone in his hip joint. c ame to Parliament i n a wheelchair to vote against the motion. Foreign Minist er Yitzhak S hamir , de f ending the government against the motion, vowed that Israel would "guard its freedom of aclion at all costs" and "tailed U.S. punitive mea s ures ror I s rael 's annexation of the Golan Heights ''intolerable.'· The two-man Shinui <Change) Party ca lled for the vot e, questioning Begin's verbal attack on the United States. The Reag a n admi ni stration s uspended its recently signed strategic cooperation agreement with Israel to protest the J ewish state's annexation last week of the Syrian Golan Heights. Shinui's Amnon Rubenstein, introducing the no-confidence motion today, accused Begin of s weeping Israel between "the heights of eternal ecstasy and the abyss of despondency" in its relationship with the United States. Begin controls 61 seats in the 120-member Knesset, Israel's Parliament. Labor Introduced t he last no-confiden ce motion, which criticiied Begin's signing of the strategic cooperation agreement as apparently sharpenin1 Israel's differences wltb the Soviet U nion Into outrleht confrontation. Be1ln narrowly defeated that motion 57-53 Dec. 2. Begin lashed out at the United States on Sunday, accusing it of trying to make Israel a "vassal stale" or a "banana republic." He said the United States, in susp e nd ing the strategic coope ration agreem e nt, had virtually killed it. Is rael, he said, had no need for the treaty. ··Israel has lived 3, 700 years without it, and it will continue to live another 3,700 years without it, .. he said or the alliance. Shinui said Begin's remarks ' could cause "immeasurable : political and economic dal1Ulfe"~i to Israel. 1 Suspension of the a1reement "! was the latest ln what Beatn : considered a series of 11i1ht.1t: d ea lt the Jlraella bYti W ashlngton. .• He protested the alleaed ~ anti-Semitism that accompanied ~l the Rea1an admtnlatratlon'•'t hgbt for concresaional approval i of the sale ol sophlatlcated radar : planes to Saudi Arabia. lsrael ·: opposed the sale. Be gin also objected to ; America's withholding several·; war planes las t summer . following Israel's bombings of : Iraq's nuclear reactor in Baghdad and a Palestine Liberat ion Organiiation headquarters in Beirut. ll was the first time the United States had stopped shipment to Israel of planes already in the pipeline for delivery Disabled dad's c ustody battle replaye d Happy ending story on TV has message for handicapped parents LAS VEGAS (AP J -Bill Carney is s pending this Christmas with his sons -a victory for the crippled Army veteran w ho con vinced the courts he was a fit father even if he couldn't throw a football. And he has a message for other handicapped parents so challenged: "If you love 'em, if you really care, don't give up.·· His story, "The Ordeal or Bill Carney," win be broadcast in a television special tonight on CBS <Channel 2) at 9 o'clock Carney says he has maxed emotions about the program. He says it portrays him a s embittered by his injury, and he doesn't think that·s true. He says the show also failed Lo m en ti o n hi s daughter , Jacqueline, who lives with his ex.wife, despite his request that she be mentioned Carney's e x wife , Ell e n Farnham of BuCfalo. N Y., reached by lelephone Tuesday morning, refused comment on the court case or the program. This holiday will be very diffe r ent from the last on e Willie. 12, and Eddie, 10. spent with their father in 1979. Al that Lim e. they fa ce d a court·imposed return to their mother. Carney said he refused to 5ee the boys off at the airport because he couldn't bear it. Carney took custody of the boys informally after separating from his wife. He says their mother didn't want them. He was injured Aug. 15, 1976 U.S. found dead • • • lll1ss1on a r1es Gas inhalation eyed as cause of fatals in Bolivia LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP) -Two Mormon missionaries have been round dead in a s mall village near this Andean capital where they lived, church officials said here. A mission spokesman told The Associated Press the two may have died from inhalation of bottled cooking gas leaking into their small house in Suriquina. northwest of La Paz near the edge of Lake Titicaca. He said they had ruled out unnatural causes for the deaths. The two were Bruce Ward Drennan, 19. Uk iah. Calif .. son of Bishop and Mrs . Boyd G Drennan, and Kevin Paul Bons. 20, West Point. N. Y .. son of Col. and Mrs. Paul M. Bons, said church spokesman J erry Cahill in Salt Lake City. Book banning case to j udge BANGOR, Maine (AP ) Wh ether the banning of a book from a Maine high school is a vio lati on of the First Amendment or the rightful exercise of a school board's authority is up to the state's newest federal judge to decide. U.S. District Judge Conrad Cyr, who becam e Maine's second federal judge two months ago , ended two day s o f testimony Tuesday in a case involving the banning of "365 Days." a book abou t the Vietnam War, from WoodJand Hi gh School in Baileyville. The book contains l anguage some parents and school board members found objectionable. The case was prompted by a lawsuit riled by the Maine Civil Liberties Union on behalf of students and parents Head Start plan kept by Reagan WAS HI NGTON <AP > President Reagan, keeping a promise to protect Project Head Start under his so-called social "s afety net," 1s rejecting a proposal that supporters of the popular pre·school program said wa s aimed at killing it , administration sources say Budg e t direc tor David ~an, according to reports several weeks ago, had p sed putting the widely s upported program into one of the "block grants" to the states over the next four years and cutting its fi scal 1983 money Lo $780 million Reagan effigy burned in Libya BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP> Thou s and s o f Libyan d e m o n s trators c hanted anti·American s l ogans and burned President Reagan in effi gy in Libya's Mediterranean port city of Benghazi today, Libya's state radio reported. The broadcast. monitored in Beirut, said the m a r c he rs brandis h ed posters that denounced Reagan for alleged ''terroristic provocation s" against Co l M oa mmar Khadafy, leader of the North African Arab nation. Labor secretary seeks p rosecutor WASHINGTON (AP> -Labor Secr etary Raymond Donovan, battered the past two weeks by allegations that his former firm bribed labor leaders. 1s askmg for appoint ment of a special prosecutor to put an end to the matter. Donova n told a press conference Tuesday that former union official Mario Montuoro wa s a "damnable an d contemptible liar". Ties tightened MIAMI <AP> -An agreement promoting tighter cult ural ties and a greater exchange of information has been signed between the governments of Cuba and Nicaragua, Radio Havana said Tuesday. r ....... """ .... ~~~ ... "'lil~ ........ ~..._9' ...... ~.~,.,.~Q1"'Q~---.... ~~'91!'1 I~ Newport S urf and Sport~ : .. Season's Greetings '8/: We hope you 're having a wonderful Holiday Season 1 To Celebrate We're Having A Giant After Christmas Sale *STARTING* ''BEFORE'' CHRISTMAS 10% to 70% OFF OPEN 10·5 DECEMBER 2 4, 1981 ·JA NU ARY10, 1982 LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR on MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS' CLOTHING, . WET SUITS and ACCESSORIES _ llAINSTORE STOU 2 • I I I l ' ' I l I l • I 122' NEWPORT BLVD. 1A11•&111•oe»• · nrPOa1" a&ACB, CA 875-7874 ,ff#* 201 \ti llAal1U A VE NUB BALBOA ISLAND, CA 673·7826 ' ...... M.-e-..-'llt .. •-•.,..._,.. ..... ~1111_..-_.-_~_.,_,..._,._.,. __ ._ _ _.__~-~-.-...-rm.""'-•~-.--...,._.,._.,.,.___._._._,._.,._,-.._r-._,..,.,._...,._.,...t1-.1 'l ( . ~ when a jeep overturned while he was o n A r my R eserve ma n euvers at Camp Parks, Calif., near Oakland. His sons were staying with his parents in Phoenix, during his 45-day Army s tint. While recovering at a Long Beac h Naval h ospital, he initiated divorce action. Then. their mother asked for legal custody and it was gra nted. The divorce commissioner who issued the Augus t 1977 ruling said a man "who couldn't play football with his kids" should not have custody of t hem . ln a battle joined by legal aid and handicap agencies, Camey won his boys back in April 1981 at Los Angeles County Superior Court in Compton. The state Supreme Court had sent the case back to the lower" court after ruling Carney could not be considered an unfit parent because of his handicap. The lower court then granted Carney custody. The landmark state Supreme Court ruHng has been cited in other cases, givi ng new hope to handicapped parents who fear their children being taken from them. "It's really from the heart up that counts as a parent." Camey s ays. ............... HAPPY CLAN Bill Carney will be spending his first Chris tmas in vear s with sons Eddie. 10, left. and Willie. 12. · a fter winning 'custody in landmark court decision. Dead general claim said hoax; ROME <AP) -Italian police said a telephone call claiming kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen. James Dozier's body would be found was probably a hoax, possibly an attempt by the Red Brigades to heighten tension over his disappearance. On Tuesday. the Beirut office of the Italian news agency ANSA received an anonymous phone call from someone who said Oozier's body would be found in an Italian village Tuesday night. Italian police, who have reported no clues in Doiier's disappearance, said they took the call seriously at first, but as the night passed, they began to s uspect it was a hoax. "We don't believe the call," said an Italian police official who asked not to be identified. "It's probable that they're doing this to distract the police." Police said they arrested a man they described as insane who they believe called the Trento office of ANSA and dictated a message in German about the kidna pping. Police said they didn't t a ke the message seriously. and the man apparently had no connection with the Beirut call. In Verona, chur ch officials celebrated a special Mass on Tuesday to pray for Dozier. His wife and two cruldren attended, as did several NATO officials. Oozier, 50, the highest-ranking.: A m e r i c a n a t N A T 0:- he adq ua rter s in the northerfl'.· Jtalian city of Verona, was-• kidnapped from his home last. Thursday by armed men posing: as plumbers. His wife, Judith<: was bound and gagged. :· .. The kidnappers have listed n~ demands, but have said he wil' be tried by the Red Brigades. ·; Italian and American officials' said they will not negotiate wiUi the terrorists if demands arfi made. i ''There is no need lo call th& American CIA Cor help in tryinl( to liberate the imperialist American pig," the caller said~ c ..... Last Minute Gift Special Food ProcHsort ....... Cuisinart Sale •1p•dldfeecl ....... ........ List Price DLC I OE ••••••.••••••••• 130.00 DLC II ........•......... 18 5.00 DLC 71 •••••••••••••••••• 260.00 Ow Price • ti.ft •1 JI.ft. •114.tt • NII C.IFT WIAPPIM& • • CHRISTMAS UC.HTS & Tiii ST AMDS MOW IM STOCK • rwc .. ..-... 11121111 ALL STOHS ONM 7 DAYSI c .............. w ... ..,. w ....... , SUbject to Supply on hand -·- ............... CROW••• ARDWARE---~i Wn tclff Pane• 642.-l Ill 17th & Irvine, Newport Beach · · C.n11 .._.Mw •673-2100 3107.~. Coast Hwy. ttww View c. ..... '44-1170 1614 San M iguel Or .• Newport Beach \ FIRST THINGS FIRST -Owner Bob Luttrell wades through waist-high water in front of his saloon near the rain-swollen Sacramento River as he and helpers salvage beer and ,. .......... food from his establishment. Flood waters from recent heavy rains in higher elevations are now flooding lower downstream locations in the Sacramento area. State sues auto rental firm SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The state, filing a $2 million lawsuit, says Dollar Rent-A-Car Systems encourages custom er s to buy w h at it mis r epresents as collision damage insurance and then makes customers pay for damages anyway. The suit, filed Tuesday by Attorney General George Deukmejian, accuses the Long Beach-based firm of unfair pra ct i ces and misrepresentations. It asks for ci vii penalties, restitution to customers and an injunction against continuing the practices in question. Hank Caruso, president of the C'O m p a n y • d e o i e d l h e accusations, althouih he aaid be had not received the suit. "There have not been any misrepr esentations or unfair practices and we are going to defend our position," be said. "I think it is a frivolous lawsuit and an unwarranted lawsuit.·· Deukmejian says rental car customers a re told that they would be liable for only the first S500 of damage, but that if they pay a fee of usually $3 to $5 a day for "coll ision damage waiver" they would not be liable for any damage. In fact. Deukmejian alleged, if the company's fra nc hisees believe that the customer is even partially responsible for the damage, the customer is threatened with a lawsuit for all damages lo the car and even for the franchisee's loss of use of the car while it is being repaired. The customer who doesn't pay for ·•collision damage waiver" is also threatened in case of collision damage, Deukmejian claimed. He said the company claims that the person paying for "collision damage waiver" is only protected if he is not even partially at fault. lf he hasn't paid for "collis ion damage waiver" he is liable for up to $500 if there is any damage or an ything stolen from the car even if he took careful steps to avoid the damage or loss, and is liable for the full amount if he is in ~ny way at fault. The complaint also alleges th at the company violates a recent California law prohibiting unconscionable provisions in a consumer contract. ln addition to the company and its chief executive officer, Caruso, Deukmejian is suing Do ll ar Re nt -A-C ar o f San Francisco and other franchisees not yet named. Chase a Reindeer at Westcllff Plaza· ... the hoofprints on our sidewalk will lead you from store to s~ore as special window displays tell you the story of "Twas the Night Before Christmas." lt's,a unique and special experience for the whole family to share. Also enjoy mer ry carolers in Old English costume who will entertain you in the plaza from 5 p.m . to 9 p.m. December 14 through 18 and December 21 through 23. ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE BAN K OF AM ERICA CHARLES BA RR JEWELERS CROWN HARDWARE DICK VERNON SPORTSWEAR OR. LOU ELDER optometrist HAIR HANDLERS SALON HALLI DAY'S M EN'S CLOTHING H ICKORY FARMS specialty food Items HUM PTY DUM PTY child ren's clothino JEAN DAHL designer and better sportswear LA GALLERIA eleoance In fashion MARKET BASKET M ES AM IES TEENS NANCY .DUNN ANTIQUES NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS PAPER UNLIM ITED cards a nd gifts SAV-ON DRUGS STOREKEEPER traditional sportsw ear VETA'S INT IMATE A PPAREL . WESTCLIFF CLEANERS WESTCLI FF CORNERS gourmet ware and collectlbles WESTCLI FF SHOES X AVIER'S OF NEWPORT fine f lowers and gifts WESTCUFF PLAZA Open Thursday nights till 9 p.m . SPE CIAL CHR ISTMAS HOURS Dec. 14 to 18 and 21 to 23 tlll 9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19, 10-6 Most store$ open Sunday, Dec . 20, 12-5 Christmas Eve, 10-5 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 H/F Knievel loses lawsuit Daredevil ordered to pay $12 .75 million in damages LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mot orcycle daredevil Eve! Knievel has been ordered to pay $12.75 million in damages to a former television executive he inju r ed with a n aluminum basebaU bat in a 1977 assault. Santa Monica Superior Court Judge Lawrence J . Rittenband awarded the civil suit damages to Sheldon Saltman. 50, former vice pr es id en t of the telecommunications division of 20th Century-Fox Studios, who suffered a crushed left arm and broken right wrist in the attack. Christmas recess for Bonin jurors LOS ANGELES (A P ) Jurors in the Freeway Killer trial were on Christmas break today, knowing that on Monday they would be back in court to rec~ive final instructions and begin deliberating the rate of defendant William Bonin. Final arguments wound up Tuesday with Deputy District Attorney Sterling Norris, the prosecutor , cappin g the two-month proceeding by urging jurors to give Bonin ''what he has earned -convictions in 12 murders of young men and boys." He told jurors not to be distracted by Charvet's charge that some points of evidence were inconsistent. "You have to add it ail together, and it comes out that this defendant is guilty on all counts," said Norris. Suit ch allenges sex edu cation SACRAMENTO CAP > -A group of citizens from Santa Clara, Santa Cruz and Monterey counties has Wed suit to try to block taxpayer funds for sex education courses they say advocate "f e mini sm, masturbation, homosexuality and abortion." T h e s u it was fil ed in Sacramento Superior Court by the Palo Alto-based Women's Committee for Responsible Government and parents from Santa Cruz and Monterey against the state Office of Family Planning , the Department of Education, the Department of Health Service and t he state Board of Education. West ern Airlines asks salary cu ts LOS ANGELES <AP> -The latest We s tern Airlines belt-lightening move is an appeal to its five unions for wage concessions up to 22 percent and cuts in the number of employees. according ~o union officials. West ern Airline s' new chairman and chief executive Neil Bergt. who has said "no area of this company is sacred," from his cost-savings scrutiny, approached the company's employees in Seattle and San Francisco Tuesday, union representatives said. 1 Jim S hields, natlona preisident of the Air Traoaport Employees which represents 4 ,500 of Western's 8,000 unionized worke rs, said bis union received a list of 25 proposals from Bergt. He said Western proposed sa l ary concessions of 22.2 percent. Thal includes a 12.5 percent wage cut a nd pos tpone ment of a waee increase of 7 percent set to take effect Jan. 1 and a 2.7 percent increase that would be effective June 30. Settles' family s ues Signal Hill LOS ANGELES (AP) -The family of Cai State Long Beach athlete Ron Settles has filed a $62 miUion wrongful death suit against the city of Signal Hill. alleging Settles' civil rights were violated in his arrest and death. T he suit fi led Tuesday in federal court names the city. city manager. mayor. police chief, two police officers and a cadet Settles, 21. a college football player. died in a Signal Hill jail cell June 2 after being stopped for a t raffi c violation and arres ted fo r investigation of assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer. Police said he hung himsell from a mattress cover in his cell The Robinsons Gift WRAP.AROUND METALLIC: THE ULTIMATE BOOT Crush them down Pull them up to the knee Their soft metallic glow shines through. Made for us exclusively 1n Italy, where the design of footwear- as evidenced here~is considered an art In taupe suede/bronze metallic leather. Or natural lustre leather/ bronze metallic leather $185 each Robinson's Designer Shoes. 158 To order. call toll·lree 1 ·800·523-7800. Dally Pilat • WEONESOAY1 DEC. 23, 1981 D 0 lllTllGTll BllCH I f 1111111 VllllY CAVALCADE FOOD 82-3 84 There . are those who try their best not to show seasonal good cheer. See Art Hoppe on Page 8 2. School offices to move By PIUL SNEIDERMAN Of .... Delly Nel IWf Part of LeBard School will be turned into a ne w dis trict headquarters in the Huntington ' Beach City (elementary) School ' District. ,Trustees Brian Garland, si.erry Barlow and Gary Nelson, formed the majority last week in resolving a de bate over the use of LeBard. The school was one of three closed last spring because or declining enrollment and limited funds in the district. Peterson School was leased to Coastline College, and Clapp School was leased to the Orange County Department of Education. But LeBard bas remained vacant while the trus tees debated various o'-tions. •The board last summer voted 3,2 against using the entire s:C ho o l as a distri ct headquarters. The board then s0ught bids from outside parties il\terested in leasing LeBard, bpt rejected aU bids because of ap administrative error. ·Superintendent Larry Kemper s•bsequenUy proposed that only ptrt of LeBard be used for a d&trict headquarters, with the rtmaining space to be leased to an outside group. :Three new board members w.ere seated this month, however, and the LeBard issue WjlS raised again . .In a memo to the board, the s11perintendent outlined what be views as the deficiencies of the present district headquarters at 735 14th St. 'K e mp er noted that the bDilding, which was once a do m bin at ion kindergarten-cafeteria, is more tt'!an SO years old. Pupils cannot be housed in it because the building does not meet state earthquake standards for sdaools. :Oth e r problems , the superintendent said, include a crack that runs from foundation to roof, an obsolete telephone s ystem, window casements ~yond repair, and a lack of central heating. ,,Kemper estimated the cost of rhiovating the existing district btadquarters at $80,100. By contrast, he estimates the d~trict can move its offices to ~Bard for just $6,000. An additional cost is $43,000 for a new phone system, which tlie district estimates will pay fdt itself in about seven years. The present headquarters building is being considered as a storage facility. ~During the Dec. 15 meeting, three trustees voted in favor of t~is proposal. Under this ap-angement the district would oecupy 20,000 sq. rt. of LeBard, wllh 8,000 sq. n. available for lease. • . Santa still young Laguna St. Nick cit es 'rewards ~.,.1.2.,~~EDHAM George Pletts of Laguna Beach estimates be has gone through at least five sets of Santa Claus-style chin whiskers s ince he first began acting as the jolly North Pole resident in 1944. Pletts, an Art Colony police officer for 31 years who is now retired, said he has never tired of playing Santa and wouldn't think of retiring from his second profession. For 37 years Pletts has been taking Christmas orders from youngster s in the traditional Santa's House in front of City Hall. And though the "wis h lists" may have changed over the years, he says children haven't. "Kids have been electronically minded ," Pletts said . "Most of them want video games and other electronic toys now. ins tead of trains and dolls." He said some of his most rewarding experiences. have been when he played St. Nick at rest homes. Pletts said many bed -ridden rest home residents cry when he visits their rooms . "I think it reminds them of their childhood and they're just so happy to see Santa Claus .·· Several J e wish children have vis ited his red and white house on the City Hall lawn this year. "Not knowing what their faith was, I gave them my ho, ho, ho and asked what they wanted for Christmas," he said. "They then announced they were J ewish , and asked if I would still come to their house." Pletts s aid this usually gets a chuckle from the children 's mothers . "I wish them a happy Hanukkah and s ay Santa Claus loves a ll children," he said. _,, .......... -'TIS THE SEASON TO STAR -George Pletts says he wouldn't dream of r etiring as Santa Claus. As ked what he wanted most for Christmas. Pletts said. ··Peace and good will all over this earth. That's all I really want." Winners told in Christmas decorating The Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce Women's Division bas selected the local home and business winners in the 1981 Christmas Decorating Contest. J udging was by five Women's Division members. In the residential category. the winners were: first place, the Joe Finnell family, 16449 Shad bush St.; second place, the Larry Brasher family, 16439 Shad bush St.; and third place, the Paul Weaver family, 9840 La Amapola Ave. Commercial winners were: first place, Frans Inter ior, 8878 Warner Ave.; second place, Accent Florist, 9430 Warner Ave.; and thlrd place, Pomona First Federal Savings and Loan, 9029 Garfield Ave. Specuu recognition also was given to the Boys Club of Fountain Valley, 9840 Talbert Ave. Contest winners will receive their awards at the Mayor's Breakfast, scheduled Jan. 27 at Brewsters Restaurant. Holocaust survivor cited for victory M e l Mermelstein , a Huntington Beach businessman and survivor of a Nazi death camp, was honored Tuesday in Los Angeles for challenging an organization that claimed the Holocaust was a myth. As a result of Mermelstein's s uit against the Institute of Historical Review of Torrance, a Sup erior Court judge took judicial noti ce that the Holocaust was fact. The judges· legal ruling last October i s believed unprecedente d in American courts. Los Angeles City Council mem-. be r s pre se nted Mer - melstein with a re s · ol ution commending his efforts. "By honoring me with this resolution. they're also honoring those who survived the furnaces of Auschwitz·Birkenau and Buchenwald, and those six mi Ilion brethren who did not make it," Mermelstein said. ·'That includes my mother and two sisters whom I saw being driven to gas chambers at Auschwitz, .. he said . "They were told they were being taken to showers." Me rmelstein. who was 17 when imprasoned at Auschwitz, in Poland, says his father and brother also died while Nazi captives. He said they were worked to death in mines in Poland. Mermelstein, who lives in Long Beach, is a lecturer on the Holocaust. About two years ago, the Institute of Historical Review offered a public reward of S50 ,000 to anyone who could prove Jews were gassed in Nazi prison camps. Mermels tein s ay s that officials of that organization mailed him a letter issuing a personal challenge. M erm elstein says the organization then failed to live up to its offer and would not review evidence he'd gathered. Then last March, he filed a $6 million lawsuit against the group claiming it had failed to live up to its offer, had libeled him in a newsletter and caused him intentional e motional distress. The judges' recognition of the Holocaust as fact was part of that lawsuit's proceedin~s. The HONORED M e l M ermelstein. Nazi death camp s urvivor. was honored in Los Angeles. damages portion of the lawsuit is still pending. "Anyone who besmirches the name of those martyrs who died is a coward," Mermelstein said. "What could l do when they hit me in the face with their lies, let them run me into the ground? I had to !ighl back." Postal • opening eyed Fountain Valley's new poet office, which did not open in time for the holiday mail rush u planned, now is expected to open in early January, U.S. Postal Service officials say. Earl Butcher , industrial e ngineering manager for lhe postal service's Santa Ana Sectional Center, said postal service real estate and building officials are s lated to make another inspection of the new Fountain Valley facility Monday. If these officials accept the facilities, the move to the new site at 17227 Newhope St. will take place Jan. 9, Butcher said. The present Fountain Valley post office, now located in a leased building at 10201 Slater Ave., would then be closed. The new post office, which cost $1.8 million for land acquisition , design and construction, will have easier' access for motorist s, more parking s paces and more lock-boxes, postal officials say. According lo Butcher, the delays have been caused by the need for additional work on the electrical and air conditioning systems in the new post office. FJ/ director of parks resigns post Gary Davis, Fountain Valley's parks and recreation direetor, has resigned to take a similar post in Lancaster, Calif. Davis was named Fountain Valley recreation director in 1972 and took over the parks division in 1977. His resignation, which wag presented to the city Tuesday. is effective Jan. lS. City Manager Howard Stephens said he has begun s tudying a possible restructuring or the department in conjunction with Davis' departure. He said bis recommendations should be ready for presentation to the City Council in two or three weeks. Before coming to Fountain Val ley, Davis served as a recreation supervisor with the city of Huntington Beach. He said he views his greatest local achievement as overseeing the planning and construction of Fountain Valley's recreation complex at Mile Square Park. But Davis has drawn criticism in recent months from at least one councilman wbo bas complained about the large deficits associated with the recreation center. Tooth ext,raCtion • . ~lephant-sized job ~ STEVE MITCHELL ot-.0..., ........... If Hattie is a bit grumpy thls ritorning, there's a good reason ffr it. <'You'd be a bit under the -.,eather too if three dentists u,ed crowbars. hammer and cltisels to remove a five·pound t~tb from your mouth. "The 35-year-old Asian elephant •s been off her feed for the past ! months, and her owners at rcus Vargas were a bit ncemed when she shed l ,S>O pounds. ~A diet of bananas and bread IAllked her out to 5,200 pounds - { 'She's J us t a groggy.' I\ healthy, l i ttl e i t thal'a s\lJI a far cry from tbe 00 pounds sbe weighed before r lop rl1ht molar began tMberinc ber. And, alnce Hattie plays an portant part in next week's ae Par ade in Pasadena, ton a,,-eed the tooth would ve to be removed. Jln~aQll, w'bo tralnl all •l 1 for Circus VaJ'IU, lie Dr . Dave Fa1an, a ttrinary dentist rrom San e10. aJ001 with v.U Martin R. ...... Md Rona.ad Gutter, both m.Dldno. I The three veterinarians met at Lion Country Safari in Irvine Tuesday, where Circus Vargas is spending the winter. After administering 7 CCs of a drug described as sort of a "supt·rmorphine," Hattie went under shortly before 11 a.m. Doctors said one drop of the potent anesthetic Is enough to kill a man. Then, armed with a ca rp enter 's drill , sledgehammer, crowbar and chisel. and monitoring her heartbeat on an EKG machine, the trio removed a 5.2 pound molar that was growing al an angle, and chiseled off a large chunk of plaque from Hattie's left top molar. After the extraction, the vets administered an antidote to tbe anesthetic and Hattie strua&led to her feet less than a minute later. "She's healthy, just a little grouy," said Lion Country Safari spokesman James Heatbfield alter the 80-minute sur1ery. Clrcus ofticlala said the old elephant was even able to eat a lllUe hay lut nltht. And by January 1, ahe should be ready to Join a doaen other pachyderms who will puJI a lar1e Ooat alont the Pasadena parade route. If yOO've tot your T\t on New Year's Day, HatUe'1 the svelte oM on the rtlbt. The one with· only seven teeth. 'ONLY WHIN I LAUGH' -Veterinarian Dr. Dave Faian taJtes close look at lnlectectmolar of .. HatUe. •• an ilepbant a .., .................... wln tel'ed at Uon Country Safari In lrvlde. Tbe tooth was ex tr.acted . ( • . -~ -~·~·~~=---~_....._,.....,. ______ f!!!!191 ................................. ""1!!!!!!!11 .... lllml ............................... 1111 Orange Coa~ DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 C:7 NYSE OU Of U ION\ IHCl.UOI fll&OIS 0" f Hl .... fO•• MIOWl(U l'&(IPIC l'eW 10\!0" DI f llOt f &NI> (.t .. C.1 .... loTt H O(• IACM&NCH•&NO •tl"Olll aO I Y fMI "&'0 &"0 '""'"'' '~ .._, Ne w entry for the racks See If you can guess which magaiine would be likely to have Lht: foUowlng articltt: The Seuet uf Dl1clpllaJ.a1 ChUdrea The BHt •'amlly M'ovlet ol 1181 Meafthl Maa la Mld1et Football The Ten·Polal Plu for Colle1e AcceptHtt flow Much Televlaloa II Too Muda? flgbl Acne -and Win Secrets of Glvlag aad Gfltlal More Emodotlal Support You know it's not Play boy. Or Sports Jllllltrated. Or People Or Cos mopolitan. Or Esquire. You mlCbt h ave guessed the Reader 's Digest. It looks like the melange served up by this pocketsize monthly with a U .S. ci rculation or 18 million: solid, helpful, upbeat stuff Jt'i. not but you're close. All those articles have appeared over the past four months in a new magazine called Families. And Families is published by the Readers Digest. It is, in fact, the first new magazine published by the company since the Digest ~itself made its debut nearly 60 years ago. But if all these articles could have appeared in the Digest, why start a new magaxine t.o publish them '> What's dirferenl about FamWes? The Digest people insist 1t is different. First of all and there's no disputing Lhis paint it's bigger. physically. Families comes in the standard 8"xl t " format of other magazines. Trus makes it easier ~ on advertisers, who don't have I', ~ to come up with ~ special sizes for 4~ !' l h e 1 r a d !> _.. __ a.~ ...... ~..._ _____ _ ;~cto1ncdll~ ~ t~~ MllTOI MllllWITZ Fam ill es are geared toward the joys and problems of family life, whereas the Digest has a wider scope. WiLh Families, the Digest is seeking to reach a younger audience, people who ar f'! not so traditional. Here's the diUerence in a nutshell : the Reader's Digest might run an article on how to have a good family Christmas. but the December issue of Families carried an article on "Who Gets the Kids This Christmas? · a guide for single parents and Lheir children So Families will venture into areas the Digest might be loo timid to explore. HEW VOAI( (API S..i.\ r ... , P<I<• .,.., ~· c!Mnoe of I~ 1111-.n "'°'' ...:ttw Nt,. 1'.,n. S1o<• Eachat>Q<t ll~. tt•Otn9 n.tltONll/ al ~· tri•n \1 IBM ()fl() 100 ~ .. Mohw~ O.t &SO 400 tl MObtl \ \Ol,)()O 14'• E•-.on \ 104,JOO fl()'• I( m.,1 'l>I 100 1' Gull St•Ut .. o 100 11 •. Cenlll i>Svt Oo OOO 10"- l W Corp •1& IOO ·~ c;.n Moton 0 1 000 ~' .. Prtme(m JI0,100 1• + '• '" , .. . ... -" WH AT STOCKS DID NE W YORK t&PI 0.. 21 Oonluf J en 151100 IS ClnnG•• Et >4 7 •00 H" . '• ... p,., .. Xero• Co ).17.000 -0.... Soutr..rn Co m .400 111.1o Son¥ Corp m 100 ,, ... ... .... AMERICAN LEADERS 4'0v1nu<1 0.< llne<J Un<lll"Qlf<l Tot•I tS\iUllP1. Ht "' lllQfl\ New I~ "'Ml'T AME• [)0 "lCICMy tGO 113 •n '"'° 11 ,. NEW YORK I APJ 0.. 11 Ad .. ll<fll OH.tined Un<h•'9<1 Tot•l l•-Now lllQM Ntw to.n METALS toci.y 1U n< 1U 1133 • ll «My ,,.. .,. 06 IWQ II )4 C••••' I• .. 11 un1' • 00\lnd, U S Pel Oft 11.0 Ofl I.I Off u ()ti u 0" I I o" 1' Of' 7.1 Off 1 1 Ott 7 1 Ott '1 ()ti u Off • J Off •• o Off H '-Oft S7 '"" Off S.7 .... Off •.• ... Oft s.s 1•. on SJ ,.._ Ott S S •• Oft '·' l .\o Off S3 I Oft S> 1''t Olf u " «?'! u <1*1111\•li ..... ...... ll<-•- l lloc •>~ cem• • """"° d<tllv•red Thi 57 'IJtO MeUll• WNk <,,,_lie lb Aluml_,, 7._71 0"1• • _.,..,, N. \' Mere...-, s-oo ~· 11•111 rt1tl-t.* 00 troy OL, H '( SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS L.-. ,,_.,..lnQ llalnq MOJ JS, up U.•S ........... •flf!,,.,_, ll•lnQ -.0, UP to IO. ,..,,,: M06 •s. o1• so.st. l'r•HM1: ~ 03. oll IO.t7 Z1trkll: u w llolnq ~ 00, bid ott •t 00 '401 oo ....... ""''' • M••Mat1. tonly d.tlty Qvot.l MOO .0, up to IO I~. tonly di tty QU01ol "'4IO 40, uo '°'° ,,.._... tOftl'r dally Quotel ltbf'l<.et..i "°'·"· ""'° .. SYMBOLS -.-.,.-. ...-)'M'lyll!Oft ~---... -of -.. ___ on __ ...., or _..,,,...1 oec11ra1-. Spe<lll 0t .. ,,. -Of ~· l\Ol ..... '911 . ~ ---.. -~-....... """' Ot ...... ~.\ ................ --~dN-0.CIOtoO or ~10 In preuo•~e 11 _,,,.._ ~Of peoCI -•tock .,.._Of ..... , uo tp..o ""9 -· -..0 -·-· ........, 0t no -....... -.,.,,_ -"'9 ltOoc- Of peoCI .... ,_, "" --""" ---.... .-.--~ ... ...... ~11_,... __ t#9ill .. -"'P<MeCl"'9 12 ---_,....on-o<u -olet...,._ .. ·--°' H·fi9hla ,-lo---"'""'"'._ ...... , cld~lle<I wd•Wll•n O••t•lbuleCI •·--_.,,.., --·-"''"'°"' ----~Ion ,, -, ... _ .... .-.. ............ "' ,.,_ -· ... _ .., ............. -,.._........,....,. ___ _ u~. IJar~ A t • .,_, ~II-• llt1' a • • " .# • 1 .. ~ lilt ll"'' ...... ,, ., 114'+ •11-· ...... , ... -"' -- ------ •• H I P Orange Coast OAlt. V PILOT/Wednesday, december 23, 1981 DOWNHILL LOGGER A Bavarian lumberjack pilots his traditional sledge. laden with limber. down an icy Alpine A ............. s l o p e in Bavaria Gravity-powered s ledging of logs is being replaced by mechanized equipment. Midlife crisis at 25? Burnout symptoms noted earlier B E RKELEY <AP> -Career burnout and symptoms of midlife crisis apparently are occurring in professionals as young as 25 years, a University of California counselor reports. Psychologist Richard Beery or UC Berkeley's Counseling Center said he h as noted ca r eer discontent in relatively young people -ages 25 to 35 -with increasing frequency in the past decade. The problem arises because young people are becoming so concerned a bout job security that they are basing career choices on factors other than personality. talents and interests, Beery said. "They are reacting to many students who graduated a few years ahead of them and who couldn't find jobs." he said, adding that as a result , many professionals are looking for "income, prestige and job market demand." The reverse occurred in the 1960s whe n e mphas is was placed on personal interests and values, said Beery l'ICTITIOUS 8Ul'NIU MAMIE STAT.MINT f lie lollowl"V perto" It dol"O llUslMu .. : "IAA PLUMBING ll HEATING. 11 I Fvllerto,., H••Port Be ech, C•lllor,.11 tM3 Wltll•m L O•vls , Jr . Sit Fvtlol'1on, Hlwll0'1 &H<ll, Glllloml• ,,..., This Duslneu b condYCled llY Ml ll'MllYIOual. Wlll .. m L. D•Ylt, Jr. Thlt -I w•t llled wllll tM Cou,.ty Cltrk Of Or•"IO Coo,,.ly on Oeum-14.1•1. 1'1711t1 Pullllshtd OrenQI Coast Diiiy PllGI, 0.< 16, 23, JO, l•I. Jen. 6, ltl2 U.UI N_I .. FICTITIOUS 8UllNEU NA¥E 5TATllMENT Th• followlnQ per10"' U• dolnQ bU\J,..u~ CARMIRA BUSINESS PARK ASSOCIATES, JISI Alrw•y A,...,..,., Btdg. G·.J, emu Me". C"I 'u:z.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---------~-~-----------~----! l·CARMIRA BUSINESS PARK f'ICYI TIOUI 9USIN•ll NAMa fTATIM•NT f fle foll••l110 "reo11 It dol"ll lluthleU• THIE COVE RUlAUAAHf, JIUI C•••• Httflwey, $e11lfl L•tY"•· C•ll .. rn1•"6n 0 •,.l•I J. Fttta. ,,.,, co .. 1 HIOll••Y. *th LaOY,.e, C•llfttfll• ntn Thh -IM .. la ~led 11V .., lfldlvld""I Deni .. J """ I Tfll• llal-1 •M flled Wllh ,,.. C-l'r Ct.,, ol OfMlge ,..,,.,y "" Hevtmw,..tte1 "" .... NOWll• & ICNMITT A..,...n.tu• l'ICTITIOUI aust•IM NAMC ITAT•MINT fll• lollowl"O PtrH" .. dOl"O lllltlneu•• 1'1Nllt4 LIN(, 11141 LVM Str•I, Hwnllnvton 9M<1I. C:.HIOtlll•.,... D•,.111 J 1(...,., 111'1 LYM Str•I. H11,.t111tton Be«fl, Calttornl• .,... flllt lloltlMU It t~ltO bw Ill ...... .,111 ... 1 0-IJ l(emp lfllt tie_,.. WI\ llltO wllh the Cowflly Clorti 01 Or•"OI County on Ot<emw ••. "" ,..,..., PIC'TITIOUI 8 USINHI NAMI HAT•M•HT T"• ro11ow1110 Mrt41M •rt dol110 o.i.i ....... t ll S ELCCl IUC. IJll 1'1wo O. Cthlot11t, $an Clt-t!le, C..tllornle .,.,, $•,.O•n [ftlotprtu•. l"C • • C•llforrM• <O<llO< .. f(jll, UO l'•wo Oo Crhltoel ~ tl•m.,.te. C•lllor1111 •un T~I• llY•IMU It condu"•d llV • t.O•POl•llcln Sena.fl fnlerP<IMt lt>e c 11er10 £ S end•" l"vlMI"'*' Ort1191t GM1t Delly Pttot, PrttlOeflt 0t< 16, U, JO,, .. ,, Jen 6, l'C MOO.el Thlt llel-1 w•1 111.0 •1111 Ille (Oynty Cl•rk of Or•nQe <.ounty o" ~o ... mtte•JO, 1"1 "" .... ,.,CTITIOUS aw•• .. It .. STAT .... lff Tfl• toltow1"11 .,., ..... , •1• ~"41 -' ......... MAMMONO l'IAHO lllNTAL COM,AHY, 111 I lftl\ it,_, ~ Mete,ClllNnlMt ~ J-Loo, 1•16 0. T.- CWt1. 0 -e. Cellftmletl74t .... 0.1.M, 16160... T-~ o .. -•. Col""""9 fl7• T flit ll11t l11e .. I• co,.fwct•-•r c ""1INlld ~ wW.> ~J l.M Thlt .__ wet Iii.-with 11119 c-nly Cltrti tlf Ortnee C-y M e>ecemw 14, 1•1. ..,,... ,....,.,....., Or ..... c.atl Dolly l"llet. De<. "· n, •. 1•1, J M.•· 1t1t s.n1•1 -CMtlH ...... t y ..-ue--.c. ... 11 lllCNARD A 11.ATT•AY 1------------- ,.UDlltNO Of0!\9" Coesl Dally Piiot. Ot<. l . t. 16, ~ 1 .. 1. S261 .. I HOTICa Of' rRUITI l 'H AL• T.S. Na.61151~ SM I CORPOR"lllON u OYIY •-1,.IH fr .. 1 .. ..,.., Ille fOllOwlnQ oe.crllled ""° OI tru>I WILL !>El.L AT PUBLICATION TO fHE PICTITIOUS8USIHaH HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH NAME ITATI MINT (p•y•bl• 11 II-of ••11 In lewful Th• lottowt110 pertan h Clot no -Y Of Ille Unli..d Sletftl •II rlvl\I, b;nl,.•n .. , 1111• •"" lnle<MI (Ofl ... Ytd lo ... d l\OW GLEN W. JONES CO , 16201 11910 by It utlOtr MIO 0eH Of Tru;l I" 8•11•fllN Lene, Hu,.tlf\Oton lloe<h, Ille l>'Ollt1'1Y ller•INll•• oescrlDICI Ctllforlllat'lMJ TRUSTOR JAMESK NICHOLSaM Jvdltll L Jeflb, tt:tOI Belltnll,.. 4RLENE I( NICHOLS. l'tulblnd t"o L•n•, Hu,.llnQtOI\ l!e•<ll, C•fllor,.le wllt n6·0 BENEFICIARY W G ROWE 71111 MJneu ll cot>du<led b• en llecor-Fff>#uary I, t'llO •• "'''' lllCll•ldu••· HO 114IO In -·~1 """" .. ,. ol Judllll L Jone• 0 111Clt l RKoreb '" lhc Ofll<• of lhc Tl!lt stet-I w .. fifed wltn ,,_ Ret.order Of Of'lnVll County, \f ld deed County Clerk of oro .. oe County on of lru" d .. crllltl '"' IOllOWl"O pr-r!y FtnM Loi 60 Of tre•• M•P•tt<orota tn 8oolt ' 144, P•Vts 44 •M 0 , ml•t911antOU\ f'l('TITIOUS IUSIHEU NAMI STATEM•NT Tl•• tollowt110 per>on h dol"g bv•lness •-' EXPER I EN CED lAEE !>ERVICE, 2'17 ElcMn A ......... No 8, Cos•• -· ~lllO<nl• ,,.,, Ar<ll I( Ll,.Osey, 1•11 EtOe" Avt,.W. Ho. 8, Cosl• Mft&, C•lllor,.I• '1UT Tiiis llusl,.lt I• COfttlu<\ea Dy ... IM lvlouat Arcll K Llnctwy Tiii• 1uiem.n1 ,._, llled with 1111 Cou,.ty Clerk of Orenoe Counly o" O.cemOl-r 1. '"' Ftn .. 2 Pul>lllhlcl Or-Col'I O•lly Piiot, Dec •. 1', 2J, JO. "" u1:..e1 l'ICTITIOUI IUS.IHIESS NAMl 5TATIMf!NT The IOllowl"O P•"O" " CIOl"O !lo#$lllff• .. CREATIVE COM POSURE, ll ftt·A V•tl•y Clf<t•. Hul\ll,.oto" &e.<11, C.lllornl• '1Mt S.,,,_lle Fort._. '""·A Voll•• Ctrclo, HunttnQIOI\ l!eecll, C1tolornl1 1'2 .... Thll llUSl,..u I\ <CWldu< led llV en •l\dlvldll•I. s.n-1,,. For1Y"" Tll1s JlalerneM WAS fifed *llh ll'f Cou,.ly Cl•rl< 01 Oranoe County o" Nov•m-JO. I'll Fl7t .. I Pulllllhlcl Or-to.st D•llf P110I, 0.C. 2 t , 1•. 23. '"' H1.wl Meps In Ille olllct 01 llM Cou,.ty Recora.roh•kl<ountv E acep1 thortlrom all olt, QO. mlnerll• •nd otner 11vorocu1>ons, l>el-• 0.PI" ol SCIO 1 .. 1. wlt"°"'l lhc rlolll Of wrlec• entrv, n re.,.rvea In lnttrumenbof re<Ol'd 111 HUOMJn, COll• Mew. CA ~·ci t • '''"' •Odre-u or t_ommon d••l9n•tlon '' it\own ebov•. no ••"•"'Y tsol-.n ••lo t1Homp1e1e,.•n orcorreclnH•I 'Tt>eDenell<leryuMtr S41id OH<lol T ruSl, lly '"""°"OI • brt.c" O• e1ei.u11 I" tllt OC>lloello"s secureo lh•t•OY heretofor• •.1ec ut•C1 and O.llvered to tne lilndenlQftt'd • •rlntn 0.Cl•rellon Of Otf•vlt •M Oem.,,d for S•lt. •"O written l\Ollceof ll•H< f\anoo1 election to< ..... ll>e ut>der>IQM<! 1ow1t Ulldpr-r1ytoMtlslysajOOOll1>41llOM. •"41 ,,..,,.,,., ,,.. u"""""""° uuwo selO,.ottceotoree<llat>doltl1c1tot1to1>e Record..O AUQU\I 17. '"'·••In"' No 2104} In -141 .. IMVt Ul, of !>•iO Offkl•I Rec0<di S•od w it will 01 me~ OUI •"'"°"'' coven•nt or wi1rr•nty, e•prtn or lmpfled. •09"rOtt111 Hiit, POSWUlon, ()I' enc:umbranc•~. to ~Y the rema!nlAQ prlACIP•I wm ol O,. nottlt l -urea by w•d 0..0ot T'"''• w1lh0ut lntert\I •• 1n ulo not• prov1oeo. ~v•n<ei, 1f •no;, under trw terms Of Wld ~of Tru\l, fee\. ch.,erge, •nd eaSMn'e\ ot tf\• f rvst• .,.., o11ne tr.nts< re•tea by ... a 0.-ecl OI Trust !>eod s•le ... 111t>e,.,.,00" Mo"41•y,JanU411••. •~2•11 OOP M •• Ille Cn•-Awnuo ent"1"u to Ill• Civic C•"'•' Bulldlno. JOO E .. t Cl\eom•,.AwflUO'. '"'""<•lvo• 0•M91'. CA Al Ill•""" of IN tnll••I publtcal!OI\ Of lllls notk•. IN total •mo""I ol "" unp••d b•l•n<~ of lhtJ ODhQ•tlo#\\ w curod llY '"" •OC>Ye oewrlt>eO oe..i of tru\t •nc:lt:sUnwled<Mls~ t •P"'W'\, •nd aC1v1n<ethU2,098 S4 To001t1m1ne1,.,. ooen1,.011td,ypumuc•1t11i..,J1- ............... 1'--.. I .. c-.-t•t uw -_._ 81.., ·-.. _,a.NII, Ca. ttMI PvDll-Or-c;,..,, O•lty Piiot, Dec 1. t, i., n. , .. , 12 .. ei l'ICTITIOU• IUSINISS NAME STATEMENT The to1tow1no person) •'• 00'"9 CIU>INHIS PSI TEC11. 210·C W•l""I Av•nut. r U\lln, CA 92680 P4CE TECHNOLOGY IN( • C1lllor"11 corporetlO<I, 1M1 C Wei""' Aven.,., fll\ll". CA 'li.80 lh" bu\ln~• I• conOYCI.., Cly • cor11or111on PACE lECHHOLOGY, INC ,_,.,.rel \. Kett Conlrotl•• Thi• Sltte-nt wa• illto wllll IN County Clen. 01 0<1"9" CouMy O" Nov JO.'"' ,.7 ... 7 Pulllt>lwd Orenot C:O.ll Delly Ptlot, Dec. l, q• ••. 23, IWI }IU,11 NS-86311 NOT ICE OF DEATH OF MAE 0 . HAPGOOD AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A-111412. To all hei r s , benef iciar ies, creditor s and contingent cred i tors of Ma e D . H apgood and persons who may be otherwise interested in the will and/or estate A petition has been filed by Marshall Hick son 1n the Superior Court ot Orange County reQuesting tha t M arshall H tekson be appointed as personal repr esen t ative to administer the estate ot M ae D. Hapgood, Costa M e sa , Ca (under the I n d e p e n d e n t Adm1n1strat1on of Estate Act ). The petition •!. set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Dri ve West, Santa Ana. Ca. 92701 on January 6, 1987 at 9:30 A.M PICTITIOUI 8UllM•U NIIMI STATeM•NT Tiu lollowl"o P•flon h dol"t 1111.tl"ttl ll QUALITY ASSEMaLY, IOI..,_ So. H•llMey, S..C• M l , Callforl\I• t~ DY•""• M<C•ll, SU P..,l•rlflO, OIOS, Co.~ Mew. Collfor11le t »1' Tllll llYll,...> I\ <onOV<led •v •ft lllOl•ldYll °'""""M<Coll r111, 'i.1-1 wes 111ec1 with the Cou,.ly Cltr~ •• 01 Oreftoe CG11111y Hovem-JO, '"' ,.17 .... P,.lllllhtcl Or-"91 C:.0.•t D•llY PllOI. Ole. 1 ••• "· 2J, ... , SI""' flCTITIOUS 8 USINIU NAME 5T A TE ME NT f he foltowlno pe"°" h dol"O bu\.IMU•\ PENNY t..ANE IMPORTS, ISSS M• .. Vtrde Orh• Ea•I. ACll. >tA, Cos•• Mew, c..111"'"'• •:au• SMrto H ~-"· HH Mew YtrOr Orlw Ell!, Apt ,.A, COlU Mu•. ca111or,.l1 flU• Tiiis llu'lnttJ I> COtldUCled Oy I" lncuvlGu•I SlltrleyH _,, Tftos .... ......,,, WI\ ltled with tlM County Clerk ol Or•noe Cou"1y on 0.-umoer I,, .. , ~'"'" PuDll\lwd Or-Co .. t 01lly Piiot, Dec q• 16, 2l, l0, 1 .. 1 SJI0.-1 NIUC 1111£ l'ICTt TIOUS I USIHllU NA¥E STATEMENT T "• touow1~ P•rto·n1 •r• 001n9 bu\lntU•s THE SILVER EXPRESS. ll071 8u1"aro Stre•t. Foun•••n V•Hey, C•t1101n11 ttloe TllO44 Mira-·· 0 .. 1.,10 CAl•lor,.t• •1161 Muo• L•m Wotbrook, 91U Hllllscu' Stl'ett, Fou"l•I" llet1ov Cattlor"le '1108 r"'' t>ut•Mss u conouc•td by • "*"''•' 0¥1,..,,. .. p T,_ Tf\1 H•f>On MUOl Ulm WH lbrook Thi\ >Ul-1 •a• lltea wllll Ill• County Cltrk 01 Ore"Vo Cou,.ly °" ?ecembor I. 1"1 Ftntit PYbll•lltO Or•ncJt c.oesi O•tty Piiot. Dec ' 16 2J, l0. '"' U5/-tl PllUC ~( "ICTITIOUS 8 USINEU NAME 5TATIMENT DlllH NDTICIS ASSOCIATES, JUI Alrw•y A....,ue, Blclt G-l, emu MeM. CA '161'. ·------------- D•t• Oe<.emller 1.1"1 ~I CORPORATION •'5\.IHSTru~t"' I F YOU OBJECT to the grant ing of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file w ritten ob1ect1ons with the court before the Maring. Your appearance may be 1n p erson or by your attorney. Tne fo1towtn9 person ., ao1n g Ou\1n•'" a\ MOl'l'TGQMERY may bt> made to the llarbor December 23. 1981 at W I L L. I A M ,. F Area /\dull Day Care 11 ·00AM at llarbor Lawn MUNTGOM ERY . passed Center. 420 W!!SI 19th St. Chapel ~rvices under the awa' on Oeccmber22 1981 Costa Mesa. <.:a 92627 direction o r II ar bor He ..;,•as a res1dl'nt of (~oron'a P 1 er ct' B r o I her s Be 11 Lawn-Mount Ohve Mortuary del Mar, Ca lie t!> survived R roadway M or l u a r y of Costa Melia. 540·5554. by his wife Dolly. daughters directors WI LK Alison or Cypress. Ca and MARX MARILY. II WILK, age Le s I 1 e II a~ den or HENRY MARX. resident 29, resident of Costa Mesa. Washington and .sister Betty of An;iheim. Ca Passed <.:a Pussed a wa y' on Mc i lvaine of Se:il Beach a\\a\' on Oecemtx-r 21 1981 December 21. 1981 Survived Ca and 3 nieces and S lie is !>urv1ved b\ ht~ wife by her parents Chet and nephews Mr Montgomery Regina. daughter· Margaret ll e~en ~ilk and hro!her worked ror the Do" ney llershowitz and grandsons Julian <: Wilk all or losta Unified School D1stnct for 32 Phil and Lawrence Services '.\1esa. C.t Arrangements year s A prl\ate intt·rment will bt' held on Wednesday, are private will be held at Pacific View Memnr1:il Park. Newport Beach l'a /\ memorial serv1c-c will he held on Monday, Ocecmber 28. 1981 at 7 OOPM at St Andrews Presbytenan Church. 600 St Andrews Road. Newport Beach Ca In lit'u nf rtQwers contributions ('an be made tu the ,\mt>r tt•an Cancer Sod Ny Hi\l'F.R LI I.L I AN F BAC 1-:R resident of Costa !'tfesa. Ca Passed away on December 20, 1981 at the age of 74 She Is survived by her husband Richard J Oauer of Costa Mesa. Ca .. I son Richard J Bauer of Sandy, L'tah and 4 Jt;randch1ldren Bunal at seiJ ·will be eonducted hy the family on January 10. 1982 I n lieu or no"l'rs donations ·~Neptune Socie ty"' CREMArtON IURIAL A't SEA 646-7431 Our ltterature tells Iha' 1 complete story ol our •soc1eiv ~11IO<1,.. POrtlofle -.., 24 ~"· C•m.1 hr ~ r DEATHS ELSEWHERE L INCOLN. Neb. I AP I Edward F. Caner, 84, the former Nebraska Supreme Court Justice who served on the 5th Military Tnbunal 1n the Nazi war crimes trials in Nuremberg, died Monday LOS ANGELES !AP> Allan Dwan, director of .. He1d1 " and more than 400 motion pictures from the days or silent films lo the 1960s. d ied Monday. KANSAS CITY. Mo. I AP> George E. Powell Sr .. 82. f ormer president and cha1nnan or Yellow f'rcighl System and a longtime eommunlty leader, died Sunday SAN FRANCISCO 1A P> Selma H. Pralberg, 63. a chtld·development expert and award-winning author (Or her book "The Magic Years:· died Saturday I ndiana Kentucky Conference or the United Church or Christ, including 203 churches and 62,000 rongrel(an~. died Friday. MINNEAPOLIS IAPI Elizabeth E. Heffelfinger, 81. once ;:i prominent figure in Republican politics in Minnesota. died Friday N-Ut FICTITIOUS I USIHEU NAME STATEMENT T llt lollowlnQ "'"°"s ••• dol"~ bu••~·-c II J A~E SOH P ROPERTY G R OUP , ClJ J A M ESO N CONSTRUCTION; 131 J AMESON INTERIORS. 141 HACIEHO'°' REAL TY, JUI Al,,.,1y A...,..,., BICIQ. G-J, Cotta Mew, CA n61'. THE J AMESON COMPANY, • C•lllor,.I• corpor•llOll. JUI ACrwey Ave,.ue, BIOtJ, <;.,J, C...i. Mew , CA .,.,. This buJ.lneu ts <o,.ducted llY • corpor•t~ l lltJemt-ComlM"Y J911'9y o . p ....... ............. , Tllll st.tl-t wn llled with Ille Cou,.ly Clerk ol Or•nve Cou,.ty o" HOY 20, 1 .. 1 2 ·I HT ER A M ER 1 C A N DEVELOPMENT PARTH ERSHI~ JISI Al"".., "'-· BICIQ G-J. CMU "'9M, CA '26» l ·W EROI N P ARKER AHO A SSO CIATES, • C•lllornl• corpor•tlo,., JISI Alrwey Av•,.u•. Blclt G-.J, Coll.I-· CA tt•2' Thh tiu.J~' Is conducted llY • llmlted 119,_ll>lp. We<OI" Perke< ~ Auo< .. IH, e C.lllorrW• COf11(1retlOI\ E. Ruswlt We<'dlfl, Jr Tiiis ~ wft tlleo w1111 1,.. CollfllY CleNI of Ore119t Couftly 0" NOY 10, 1'11 ~11MJI PulMI-Or-Cont O.lly Piiot, Dt< l. •. "· n , "" nn-t1 NIUC el1a N-IZJ l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS NA¥1E STATIMllNT fhe followlnQ per>OM •r• dol"O busl~Sti C•I INTER AM ERICAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY: (bl THE I H TER AM E R ICA N COMPANIES, SUI Alrwo Aven .... Blclt G-l, Coll.I MeM. CA n•2' l ·I H TERA M ER IC AN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, lUI "ll,.••Y Ave,.ue. Bldl G·l , Cosl• MeM ,CA'1t:lt 2 ·1 N TERAMERICAH CORPORAT ION,• C•lllor,.11 corporeuo,., JISI Airway A .. ,.u•, Bldg G·l. emu-· CA n 62' J.TREMBLEY LI M ITED. I C•lllor,.I• tor-lltlen, JUI Airway .,...,..,., BIOQ. G-J, Colla ~••, CA .,., .. Thlt buSl,.HS It C0,.0Y<led llY • llmlltd pw1,.r·shlp. Tr«nOtf'l'Llmli.d E. ~<nMll Wtrdln, Jr_ This st.mt-I Wit llled with llM Cou,.1y Clerk ot Or•nve Cou"'' o" Nov 10.1 .. 1 ~11M14 Pullllt/Wd OI'-C.OH I O•lly Piiot, Dt<. ,, '· "· 2l, 1'11 ~U4-fl l'ICTITIOUS 8;.fSINllH HAMa STATeMe NT flle tollowl"O per1on Is dolno butlMUM' PER SONAL PL A NN I N G SERVICE, 2117 Elcltn SCreet, Apl. tS, eosu MeM. C.llfot1'1• ~· E-ro p.,c l(vfpe, 1111 EkMrl Slr .. 1. Ao!. 45, Colle Mes.. C•lltor"I• .,.,. Thh lluslntM it C-led !IV eft ll'dlvkluat. E-rd P. Kulpa Thlt '1411-1 w•s flied with Ille Cou"'' Clerk of Or•nve Co•"''Y 011 Hovemw JO, 1"1. f'17MQ Pul>llllwd Ot'An9t C.0.11 Dally Pltot, o.c. t. •. "· n, , .. , n 1M1 rACIFfC YlfW MtMO•IALrAJtr Cemetery Mortuar,. Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View OrivP Newoort Beach 644-2700 ~176411 I Publl-OrMIVt CoHI D•lly Pllol. Dec 2, t, 16, ll. 1 .. 1 SJSS-tl l'ICTITIOUI 8UllHEIS MAM• STATIMINr Tiit lottowl"9 "''on It ffl"11 McCO.MK:X MOITUAlllU LaQuna Beach 494-9415 SAN DI EGO t API - Retired Vice Adm. Marion E. Murphy , 82, former commander or the Pacific Fleet mine force and the U S n aval ba s e at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba, died Sunday. _____________ , .,., ......... : f'ICTITIOUS8UllNHS THE LATEST THING, 11 Fe lr LaQuna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 NAM• IT AT•MllHT Ot'lvt , COii.i MH._ CAINorn+e t2t27 Th• tottewlng pe rson It dot"t l(tm«lerty AM _..._, uoo Elden, llUtlMU., lfO. 20, Olst• Mew, Ullton•M1 •m1 Cll COMPU~OTE SYSTEMS C2) Tlllt busl,..n It ,..,ducted lly 1 COM "U·SU AGE SYSTEMS U) Utl'llliHI PAf1ntrQllp. FOURTH OIMEHSIOH (4) FOURTH l(lmOerly A. A.Al"s OIMENSION SYSTl!MS CSI FOUllTH flllt .--1 -fll«I •1111 1M DIMENSION COMl"UTEllS c•I •O C-ly Cltnl °' Oranee C.0-IY o .. MICRO TECH In 40 SYSTEMS, 111.. Hov_ll., JO, 1 .. 1. NS.•n t l'ICTITIOUS 8USINUS NAME STATEMINT T"t IOllOW1"9 per>Oft' tre 001"0 °"'' ........ tOP BUCHANAN COMMERCE CENTRE, JUI Alrw•Y A...,.ue, 8IOQ G-l, Cotl• Mesa. Cllllor"'• t:.1' tOP 8'.cN,..,. Commerce Canlro, JUI Alrw_,. A-, BIOQ G-3, Co1U "'9M, C.atllor"'• '141' I nt•r •m•rlc•n Oevetopm•nt P•rt"e,.lllp, JUI AC,,..•y 4ve,.ow, Bldg G.J, CO.I.I MH.A, Cllllor"I• •»Jt WerOin P-er el'MI Auocleles. • C•lllorfli• <«J>OfitCIOI\, Jl}I Al1wey AveflY•. llldQ G·l, Co"• MOI•, C1lllornl• ma Tiiis buslneu •• cendu<1eo llY • 9ene••I 1>¥1,.n hlp. W.rdl" P•rker ~ Anoo • CalllorN1 CorpO<l llOI\ E Rut;wll werot,., J1 Thi• s\11-1 wet lllea wllll Ille Cou,.ly Clerk of Dr•"OI County o" Ho••mller 20, , .. , • """°' Pyllll-Or-Coast DAiiy PllOI, Ot< 2. '· "· n. , .. , s2n .. 1 NS..IJJ ~ICTITIOUS IUSIHEU NAMt! STATEMENT Tiie lollowl"9 oe<M>n' ••• dol"O OutlntUM AIRCEH fER. H U R•dlll ll AY•"Vf. f'.JOO, Cotle Mete. C•lllor,.I• '1•2• 1 -·-tr•••est,,,_t ComP<111v. ... 8oylston Ave ...... LOS A"QllU, C..lllor,.I• •11 2 Jolwl W H•mClton, 113' OcH" Boulev•rd. Corone -Nier. Calllornl• mis J By'°" loll T .,,,..,,.,. -VI• Liao Hord, H....._, l!eo<h, C.lltorni1 91 .. J • Jon """'· • Mou Glen, lrvl,.., C•lllorl'ICA mt~ }-T Id W Jorie>, Ho S L•S..""• Pl.Ce, Soulll UQUl\6, C•lllor,.11 "'" This llusl"fts h co,.du<teW1,.nhlp JOIW'I W H..,lllOI\ Thlt Jlet.menl wn llled '""" IM COYl\IY Clerk Of 0r ... oe cou .. ty on No•etl'll»r 24, ... , Fll'716 Put>lli.hed Orenoe Coast Deity PllOt, O.<. 2. •. 1•. n. "" s,,._., Hs.411• 'ICTITIOUS 8USIHHS ...,.._ nAt•MllNT TN fettowlnv e>e<IOftt •re dOl"O b•l\lnest as: IOP TRAOE BUSINESS PARI( II, IUI Al""41Y A-. 81d9 <r-3, Cott• Mew ,CAm». t-IOP TRAOE BUSINESS PAHK II, JUI Al.._y Awnue. BIOO. G·J, Coll• ~. C"I .,.,., 2·1 N TERAM(lll C AN OEVELOPME"T PARTNERSHIP, llSI Al......, A-. 81<19. G-). CMI• Meta, CA '»». l ·WE R OIH PARKER "I N D ASSOCIATES,• Ce llf or"I• CorP9r•llon, JUI Alrw•Y A,..,..,., ..... G·l, tale MMe, CA '1•1' Thi• ll<itll\Ht I' COflCluCled llY • llmlled pal1nertNp, WWdln "9rllor ll AJ-l•IH , • C..llfoffll• <~•""" E. Rus9911 WlrOI,., Jr Tlllt sle ......... Wet ljled wllll lht Co~"'IY Clffk Of 0.ellQt Couflly Oft HOY 10, ""1 1'116417 PUl>ll-0rAfl9t (.OH t Delly Piiot, ByT 0 S.rvlu Como~n, ·~·" ByCIMYSchOOnOver At.Mstaint S.C.retar., 0.-.Ctty Bl.O , w.-1 Or.,,.,.. c A 9?"611 11~ Pulljl'1WO Or-Co.sl D•oly Pilot O.c ~.I•. 2l. !tit SU>-11 FICTITIOUS 8UitNEU NA¥~ STATEMENT T lie lollowl110 P•"o" " 001110 bU\frw-t' ., CRS CO N ST~UCTIOH COM PANY, S120 Birch Strttt. Hr.por1 Beed>. C•llfo<,.t• •i..o Cllrl stopller A SllPllt,.>, •OI But kMll, CosU ~w. C•lll«ftl1 t1'1' T hh -IMU " <Ol>dut led by I" lndtvldU411. Cttfls Sltpflen• Tnls '""'.,,_' ·~ llled wllll lllt Cou"1t c .. ,.,. ol Of'll>9e Counly °" O.c.mtte< u.1 .. 1 1'11'* PullllSNO Orenoe Coe~• D•ll• Pilot, Dt< •••• 1l. l0. , .... JMt •• ,., ~21•• PUIUC •occ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE GTO Ho OlOI Re Junnu GU AROIAH TRUST DEED SE RV ICES, • corpor•tlo" •• duly ~,.,.., Tnntw ...-t!w lot-tno du<rlbed -of 11.nl WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDOER FOR CASH 'ALL RIGHT, TITLE AHO INTEREST CONVEYEO TO AHO HOW HELO av IT UHOER Deed ol Tru\I '" lftt pr-r1Y l\tftlNlltr cleKrlt>eO TRUSTOR JoM W Jullfttr, .,. unm•rri.dmen BENEFICIARY Meroeret Mevtr _,,, wnm•rrted woma.n Recorded O.ctmt>er 17, "'0 ei l"slr Ho. Wit In -13811 p190 110 Of Ofllcl•I Rec0<dl In ,,.,. Offt<e ol Ille Recoroer of Or-(OUl\IY U IO - OI trwst ducrllle' lhe IOllOwt"CI property A porlton ot LOI IJ Of Newpor1 H•IVl\h. I" llw <llv of Cone Mew Co•"'IY Of Orenet St.ie OI C•lllornll IF YOU AREA C REDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased. you must file your claim w ith the court or prese nl i t t o the personal repr esentative appointed b y t he court w 1thtn four months from the dale or first issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of Calif ornia. The time for filing claims w ill not expire prior to four months from the date of the heartng noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are interested 1n the est ate, you may tile a reQuest with t he court to receive special not ice of the inventory of esta te assets and of the petitions. accounts nnd reports described in Section 1200 of the Caltforn1a Probate Code. M a r sh a ll H ick s on, Atto rney at L a w , S21 Arizona Avenue. Suite 317, Santa Monica, CA 90401 ; tel: (213) 394-3705 Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, Dec. 16, 17, 73, 1981 5434.Sl NIUC NOTICE LOGICAL SY NERGY .• (Ol>blt\lonP. lrvtM C..llfor1111 UJU C••Y Denn•• St~ .• C-•"°"'· lrv1,... C..tolornla tt7tS fhh bUll,..., h <ondu<ltO Oy Aft tndtvtd\Wt C..ryO Stfffl t n1~ ~•t""4H'lt w~ t1lt0 wfth tht County Ctero 01 OranQe Cou,.ty on 0.-crm~r 7, 19111 Fin ... Pullto""° Or-C.0051 D•lly PtlOt, Dtc •. t•. 23. lO, '"' SJU-tl FICTITIOUS IUSIHEU NAME STATEMENT Tiit IOllowlnQ per>0n' .,. "°'"II Ou•lnenn MJB LTD . lll Forttl ....... ue. Sullt 72, P 0 Bo• ft, lAOUN Bffch, C•llforntt '1•S1 E J•mo MY••r. JJ1 Foru t An .. ut. SYllt n L•oYn• Bte<ll, C•ltlor-~SI Bro.., A 8el'11\e, 2111 Wut Coe'I HIQllWO , N...._-1 Beech. C•llloml1 91"3 BttQQ\ Pf'rt' Of'v•lopm •nt Coml>I"• •-rel 1Mr~lp, 1-1 M1lllllf'n Av•ni.w1 lrYlne, C.IUor"I• 91114 T ll•S 1>Us1,,.u ts t onciuct..i by • Vt ... , •• par\""n.lllp M2B, I.Id , e Qt,.tr•I oert,..r\l\lp. BY E J ame\ Mur•r, P•r1nff' fnfl tt•t•-nt was 1114!0 wllll '"" Coynty Cler• 01 O••"Vt Cov,.t• o" Noveml>e< JO. , .. , Fl7 .... PubtlSl'IO Or-to.st D•lly Piiot, Ott , • •• Jl, 1"1 S?U.el. PUlllC Miila H per map recorot<1 1,. 8oOll •. Peat ------------- 9.J ol Ml!1<1tll•neous Me~. '" the OlllCP Of, ... Coul"lly Rocorc»r of WIO c-ty, Cle!ICrlDICI a. loll~. IMQIMlnQ 11 llW mo\I Nor!Nfly cor,,., of MIO Loi ll """'O • oolM I" tllt Soutlltuttrly llne of Or•nge '11...,.ue, H shown OI\ w lo m•p, t'-'Ke South 10' E .. 1 •loftV 11\t H0'1.,.IS1tfly -.,,. of w lo Loi ll lU SO fol 10 Ille t rut point ot 111\)IM lnQ; Ulen<t COtlllnutnQ South IO' Eell •lo"o u td Nortll•ulerty -.:!•,..,. to'"' lo• "°'"'· 11141f><• South 40• WHI 161.SI l"I lo 1 PO'"'. llM,.<.e North IO WHI 60 IMI IO • PO•nt. IMn<e Hor111.,. Eest ••2-S11NI lo llM true polllt of beQIM l"O MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS lJ) Pe•mff, emu Mew. c..t11or .. 1• "(II • str"I eddrtu or commo" dnlt ,.•!Con h shown •1>00. "0 wa rra ,.ly IS Qlve" ., to II\ comPle1-• or correct,..u> TN .,.....lcl¥y under Mid 0.0 et Tr"''· lly '"'°"of• brtlCh or d4!11Ull I" th• olMtoello"• secvrea tlMr•llv HS. .. 1SI FICTITtOUi I U"NESS HA¥£ STATEMENT 1'11~ Publfl"N Or1"9f c:o.u Oetly Piiot. 0.-c • 16, 23. lO 1•1 SJ61 .. I PUIUC till:£ Summit Hu-NllW, • C•lllo<,.1• Plrt,.rtNp E J.mes MIM'•<. Pe.,,,.. Tiii' lie-.. ,.., flled with tM County (!Orto: ol Ore119t County o" HOYeml»r JO, t•I ""•lofore elOKuted -dellveroo to 1--------------""-Pvlllllll•d Or•no• Co•tl O•lly l'ICTITIOUS 8UStNaSS NAME STATEMllHT Piiot, Otc. 2, t, t•. lJ, 1911 SibUP • Tht followl"O P"'"°"' ere dolno -------------bUSIMn as C R ~ R INC dO. H•ul-Aw•y Cent•l~s. •us,.,,..,, OllPOUll, •k• c R .. R Roc:y<ll"O. 11m West .... SUl"aRIOllCIOU•TOl'CAL.lf'OllNIA TORONTO I AP t Victor Kug ler . who h 11t Anne Frank. her family and four other Dutch Jews from the Nazis during World War II. died here Monday P•t"'etto etrci., fov,.let" \loll•Y, •11 ... 1 0e< ,, •. 16, n, 1•1 Ju.ti 1111 ...,.,.,..slQ!ned • ""'""" 0.Cle••llo" elf 0.1 ... 11 -o.m...o for s.... •M written -I<• ot D< .. cll at>d of •l.Cllon to C.t.:M lllt unc»rsl~ to \Oii uld P<oCl9rlY to Ullh ly ••IO ObllqetloM, --•-.tiff ttw ...-tlQl'led <.eutotd Mkt -k• of tlrff<t\ -Of t1ecu..,, to lie Recorded S.pttml>er 10, 1"1 •• '""'·Ho 1 .. tl,.llcll>k 1011-1'60. of M id Offklel RKord\ Avenu•. Sl.,IOI\, C•lltor,.11 ~ COUNTY Of' oaANOe C R ~ R IM , I C•lllor,.lt lfl the Metler ol IN ,._.tca llOOI .. HAJllOll LAWN-MT. OUYE Mortuarv • Ce~tery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540 5554 ..... CIHOTHIU I&&. HOAOWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Cost• Mesa 642·9tSO IALTZ ... •HON SMfTM A TVTHIU WUTC ... CHAra 417 E 17th St Cotta Mes. 9'8-0371 ... C:l llOlMml U4ITMI' MOITVAIY S17 Maln 81 ~ntinoton Buch 538-6538 LAS VEGAS, N~v. t APt lames To&lno. 70 , co-roun der or Toti no· s rroten ptua company. died Monday. i:etllorftl• n1-M 1 rte ffl A. F ar,.um , 11106 "•'"'•Ito Clrc ... F-••'" Ve ller, C1llfor"le 9l'IOI Tlllt ...,..,,... It C-..Cleel ll'f an INllYldual. Mlrlenl A. Fe,_.. Thlt ... .......,, •et 111941 wit h 1M c,..,,.ly Cltrll elf Ofente COllM'f .,. Ot omw 14, 1 .. 1. 1'1111ft PullllJNcl 0rAf191 Ceett Dally l"li.c, Ot<. 1•. u. JD, 1"1, J ..... ,.., Wll .. I NEW YOKK I AP I Vaudevllle comedian Dewey 11 Pl 1 111 e at " Markham, T7. bellt known for hls skit. "Here com~ i---..... 1CT-,-T10Ut--•vt1-.. -,-.. -- lhe Judge," died Sunday .. .,.. ITATllM ... , t ii. lol"""lf111 __ , .re H iiie WOODSIDE CAP > - MHritt L .......... 84, a 1tt \lctural cheml•t. died Thursday. Hla scientific work 11\\'0lved t.he theory of ato m ic b ondtnt a nd r el• tlonabl p1 bet ween b oncl ln1 •nd a t o m ic arran~u EAU ClAJRE. Will. <AP) The ~. R•rTY WWla1n Bredent, 84, conference mlnl1ter lor 1' y .. ra ol Uie ..,.,,.. ..... L. .• ,. ASSOCtAr11, llJ H lllle<Arlflw ..,..,, M • .... lrvlM-. c.i...,...mo ......... ·-"· "Mt Wrfc""'· """""-" '-di, Cell'-"i• ... JefWI ,,._, tlD2 t.rr-, \lll&e "-·~'*' 0••1-L•"''· S it. Tre,.u, ".,...,, 9-1'1. Cit ....... '2Mt Tflll ~ II C~tff Illy e .... r•~·-· ....... Tillt ............ -., .... """" .. CMflty 0tr11 • 0r..., c;-. • ~14.Hl1 .. ,,_ "'*II..,.. Or ... C:.... Oellf .. ...._ ~. ll, U, a, 1!111.JM ... , ... t.NJ~I Putllltlled Orenet COH I Delly PllOI, Otc. 2, '· i.. n. "" 1111-t1 ....... l':ICTITIOUI 9VMN•U .aM• STAftMeMT Tiie IOl-1"9 "'Miit ere .... ,., 111111-... IHTEllAMElllCAN OllA"O E CREEK l"ARTHEMlill", a Cellfltrlll• Limited "••tnerllllfl, JUI Alrwey •-...... G-J, C.le Mew, CA .,.,. M NTERAMElllCA" •UILO«M P A llT"IERSH ll", o O e11er•I P•terttlltJ, Jiii Alrw•'r A-•• ._... 04, eo.ta,,..., CA--. 1 H<HtfH AM•RICAH HOUll"G.· INC., e Co1"'9ntl• (°'"'etMft, J iii Alr••r An-. ••-• C»S, C•U• Mtw,CAftt». J-1 N TI RAM • II I C AN CO.,.OllATI Ol'f , e Ce11for11le \:e,..rellell, )Ut Alrwn Aw1111t, a141e. 04, C.le MKa, CA"'-• TllCt Ml-t It C~lM lty t ''"'I,.,.,..... ...... N-1111Mw'<•"-lfle.lllC, ,.,.,.w,..._ Tiii• ............. lllf! wltll tllol <*tflty C:l«ll .. OtllNll c;...w, •11 ..... "'1. ,,,... "'*41 ... Onlllet ea... o.llY l"I .... ~. t, •. It. n. ,,.. SllMt Seid Ml• wlll oe -· IMll •fir.out -------------1 cov•"•nt or ••rr•nt,, ••P'•'' or " .... ,.,. l'ICTIT10US aUllMIU N~ITAT•NHT Tiie fol-Int '9•Mflt e re OOlflQ lllltlnettot: IAl TH E I HT 511 ... MER ICA~ CO MPA"IES 1 8 1 H OR TH AM E RICAN 8UILOl!lll CCI THE IHTEllA.W!lllCA" COlll"'AHIES 101 IHTEllAMElllCAH a UtLOIEllS, L TO., 11111 Alfwey A-. 91111111,., 04, c.ia-.., Celltomla ••llL 1-1111e r •"'•rtca" 9vllfera Perl,.ertlll .. IUI Alrw•y Ave1111t, .......... CM, C.le -... Callfornl• .,. .. 2-lllt••-rleafl C:.-•llot1, • c.11 .. cer,.,ett.,., a1s1 Aln1110 Awffl .. , lklCIMlllt 0.J, Catie M9ta, CellWN• .... )-~ Amlrk WI Hctonl,.,. IM., • C•ll"9r111• cw.-.. tto1. aul ,.1,.., A'ftllllOt, ... ._.. O.l, C:..le Me ... Cellliarllle .. Tllh Ml-• h Cen411t<-h • fltM(el _,,.rtfllfl Ille:, ..... .,,., ..... "-""· ffwlltW.9- Ttlk ...._... -llltd •ltfl Ille C.U.,ty , ....... Or-. ,_,, OI\ .............. PllMPI l"WIMI ... Or-. CM.ti 0.Cty "''°'· OM. I, t , Ml. U. 1•1 ,_.,, lmOlled, rtoerdlf'O llllt. Pot .. ltlOll, or •llcumllr...c:H, to pey llM ,...,.1,.1"11 p<l1><l.,.i _,, of \lie -•(t) •«Yr..i llV MIO 0..0 OI T,...,.t. wllh lntt~I I> '" t •ld noff 11'0¥1-, ld•ell<ft. II efly, """' Ille term• ... Mkl 0..0 Of Tru•I. fH I , cllerOH •llCI HPltflMl OI 1111 Tru.11 .. end • ttw ""'b <l'fflM "r Ml4 Oet4I al Tri/SI SalG Ule •Ill M htld Oii ~y. J -ry U, ttl7 •I 11:00 A.M., •11111 lrt1"I ent•-• 10 Gue/GI., Tr\1'11 0..0 Sef•~. loutH al 1 ... E. M<lytelr, Or .... , Cellfllrllle .,.., Tiie IOl•I •1'114"1111 ot ,._. •"!>•1-N letlee of "'9 .......... _ .. -, wld ~ te .. tald., '-"'-' wll.h """'"'· .... c-.... -.. 11..,. ... '"'I ........... ~ ....... nw ..... ,,.,..., ,, s1u1•·"· o., .. , ~, tJ, 1"1 OUAM>IAH TRUST O«&O M llVICH, •<Wllll'•• 11.-T ...... tlOD L~.,.0.loa 211 Orllfttt,CA ..... 17Wl'1Mlt• ..... fl. ..... ,,...,....... ........ ._ttln "9<1191!"t4'1 ..... Cl•llC.... ~t.,_ Or11199 Coe•t Otlt'f ,.li.t. o.c.. u, a.Mii... ... ~l coroor•llotl. 111'1 Wesl•'" A ........ ALVIN WILLIAM CATHEY for Sle,.ton, C.lllorlllt ~ CNl\Oe OI ~. T"I' llullMU h tonOv<l•d lly t CAI• NUMll• AllllU torpor•llOll OaDS• TO$MOW CAuta •CHI CR' R INC CNAMO• 0. NA.MS Pelrt<la L•.,.s. Conll'Ollor ALVIN WILLIAM CATHlliY Ml• Tiii• •let-n+ WH flled •1111 • llled • """" .. lfl 1111• -,., •fl Cou,.ly Clerk of Or•"Vo Cou,.ty tf1 orfer •1-11111.,..ll_r10 <,,.ne-Ml Hovembe<J0,1 .. 1 ... m. from "I LVIH WILLIAM "17 .. 1 CATHEY lo AL.VIN Wit.LIAM PulllllMd Or ... CoaSI O.lly Pli., llATTAH. OK. t , t , I'll, 1 .. 1 Si.NI II'' hfftll'f-ecl IN1 t it - -------------1ntetoled In the metlff efortM141 •oP••r 11e1or e 11111 cewrl '" OeflO•tln"" "6. > at 7tO CCttk '*"lier ------------0r1 ... Wtt\. Senta M-. (.al ............ f'ICTlT'IOUI IUllNIH J_,, 11, tom, al IO.•o•cttu. em .. NAMI: STATaMINT enf tllen ...., ltwre "-<--.It ally Tll• to11ow1,. Pfftefl• er• dolflt •~•Y flow , wt.y tale 11tlltten fet D<l.tl-M CNnte ·-----.......... l"ACI I' IC WES 1 ER H AU TO 11 It Nr1t11r .,_ .. lfWtC e """" .. l!!L.l:CflltCAL. JU"-H.....,.,, 81,,.., tfll• erftr .. tllO'W c-...... ...... Ht •l"Ort llHCll, Cllllor,.I• .,,.., 111 Ille 0.lly Pit«. a ,.. ... ,,, r .. JoA-Riemer, JUI.'\ Ntw ... fltMr•I clrc.,...i...., .,...., ... lt1 W• 81 ..... , '"-' .. «~. Caflfor,.to t WJ <-'Y el IMll tM.e o ._.. fltr few 9111 _,...,, llt°" N""llOf' a1 ... ,, t~IW _., ......, ..... ..., .. Ntw"'1 8e«h, (t llforl'lla ·~ .. kl 11tat• 1"11111111 Hert1t. IOU •••• ,... No. •• 0.ted ~ •• "" Rl...nl•, CMltCM'llle tDOJ ~O H. l"RE .... I R fhh MllWH h ~.,._,UM by • .-... ..... ....., •• ...,"'"""· ~ o.rt )ONrfrt "'-c. O. NoL.\', ... Tllll tleltmfftl -II ... •IUI Ille MM.ClOUllML't c-•v ,,.,, .. Of•t\09 c-"' 911 ............. . Ot<t"IW1,1'11 ............. ~ .... PU *1 C11Clm4'11 1"111111\"" OfMttll CO.al Ooll'r l>flet, ,..,..1111911 ()r.._ C...t o.11, ,.....,, OK.•. I .. U, JD, 1 .. 1 SllMI ~ 1, t, ,, ti. "'1 .,..., I' .l I I Dally Pilat • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23, 1~ D D llllll 1111:1 /lllTI £1111 CAVALCADE FOOD 82-3 84 There . are those whO try their best not to show seasonal good cheer. See Art Hoppe on Page B2. LB backs road clnsure Members of Scboolpower have received Laguna Beach City Council endorsement to close La1una Canyon Road in March lo order to bold a 10 kilometer race. The group is sponsoring the 6.2 mile race to raise funds ror the Laguna Beach Education Foundation, and plans to bold the run March 7 beginninl at t a.m. And while council members said they approved closing the road for an hour or so, they said they would have to contact Caltrans officials to get that state agency's approval. In a letter to the couneil, Schoolpower trustee David , Carter said the road closure should not inconvenience more than SO or so motorists on Ute Sunday morning. Panel seeks artists for banrwrs T he Laguna Heacb Arts Commission is seeking artists to contribute designs for a permanent banner collection to celebrate the winter solstice. Participants are asked to prepare designs for both horizontal and vertical format banners of all -weathe r materials. Artists should present a resume and a proposed color s~heme to the Arts Commissioo by March 31. Preliminary and final selections will be sent to the commission, sos Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, Ca. ~1. If you wish material returned, include a self-addreued , stamped envelope. LA honors Niguel man's 34-year-work T he Los Angeles Board of Public Works recenUy honored i n ceremonies at City Hall Harold T . Harris of La1una Niguel for more than 34 years ol service with the department. Harris, a senior civil engineer and assistant engineer of design in the Bureau of Engineerini. retired to take a position with a cable television firm. Active in community affairs, Har ris is chairman ·of the Parents Assistance League ol Orange County and a former board member of the American Public Works Association, Southern California Chapter. He is also a member of the Civic ~nter Speaker's Club. Scholarships on age nda Members of the Laguna Beach Fest ival of Arts scholarship committee will outline requirements for seniors to o~tain scholarships at a meeting J an. 6 at the bigh school. Scholanbipe totalling "80,000 wlU be distributed to Laguna Beach High School seniors at the end of the year in the fields of atta and cratta, photo1rapby, dance, drama. music and writing. The meetin1 to diacuaa the • uvards wiU be held from 11:30 to 1 p.m. in the career room at tbe hllh school. Only Laiuna Beach seniors are eligible for tfae scholarship competitioo. 'Story time' at library ,Sto..,.Ume betlna Jan.S at the Dana Niauel Lib rary, and •llDUPI betln neat week for J'OUnptef'I ... I to$. Tbe winter aeu1on wtU be held 1'11Hday1 at 11: 30 a . m. or I'ridaya at 10:30 a.m. at tbe U.,ary. Tb• •labt-weelll: aeulon CJ6oalttl ot atorJ rellCllq, _,., '9C•rpla11. puppeu, al•••• aft.a Md acUoe rfiymee. Motbera of prucboolera ould call t be library at UtT for lnformatJon. 'ONLY WHEN I LAUGH' Veterinarian Dr. Dave Fagan takes close look at infected molar or "Hattie, .. an elephant 0.11, Pt..,. ~-.1uc .. .-•~ wintered at Lion Country Safari in Irvine The tooth was extracted Tooth removal elepha~size operaJ,Wn -crowbars, h a mmers, c hisel used in performance By STEVE MITCHELL OttMD..., ...... S .... If Hattie is a bit grumpy this morning, there's a good reason for it. You'd be a bit under t he weather too if three dentJata used crowbars, hammer and chisels to remove a five-pound tooth from your mouth. The 35-year-old Asian elepba.nt bas been off her feed for the put 10 months, and her ownen at Circ us Vargas were a bit concerned when she shed 1,800 pollnds. · A diet or bananas and bread bulked her out to 5,200 pounds - but that's st.Ill a far cry from the 6,700 pounds she weighed before her top right molar began bothering her. And, since Hattie plays an important part in next week 's Rose Parade in Pasadena, Arter admtnistering 7 CCs of a drug described as sort of a .. s upermorphtne," Hattie went Since Hattie plays i m portant role i n Rose Parade, tooth had to go . doctors agreed the tooth would have to be removed. Rex Willi ams. who trains aU the elephants for Circus Vargas, ca lle~ Or. Dave Fagan, a vetermary dentist from San Diego, along with vets Marlin R. Dinnes and Rona.Id Gutter, both from Encino. The three veterinarians met at Lion Country Safari in Irvine Tuesday, where Ci rcus Vargas is spending the winter. under shortly before 11 a.m. Doctors said one drop of the potent anestheti c is enough to kill a man. Th e n , ar l'h e d with a ca rp enter 's drill , sledgehammer. crowbar and chis el, and monitoring her heartbeat on an EKG machine, the trio removed a 5.2 pound molar that was growing at an angle, and chiseled off a large Huntington man honored Holocaust survivor won l egal challenge to history Mel M er mel s t ei n . a Huntington Beach businessman and survivor of a Nazi death camp, was honored Tuesday in Los Angeles for chalJenging an organization that claimed the Holocaust was a myth. As a result of Mermelstein's suit against the Ins titute of Historical Review or Torrance, a Superior Court judge took judicial notice that the Holocaust was fact. The judges' legal ruling last October is b e li eve d unprecedented in American courts. Los Angeles City Council mem· ber s pr ese nt ed M er · m e l 1\ l e i n w i t h a r e s · olution commending bis efforts. "By honoring me with this resolution, they're also honoring those who survived the furnaces of Auachwitz·Birkenau and Buchenwald, and those six milliop brethren who did not make lt," Mermelstein said. ·'That includes my mother and two slaters whom I saw being driven to gas chambers at Auschwitz." he s aid. "They were told they were being taken to showers." Mermels tein, who was 17 when imprisoned at Auschwitz, in Poland, says his rather and brother also died while Nazi captives. He s aid they were worked to death in mines in Poland. Mermelstein, who lives in Long Beach, is a lecturer on the Holocaust. A bout two years ago, the Institute of Historical Review offered a public re ward or $50,000 to anyone who could prove Jews were gassed in Nazi prison camps . Mermelstein s ays that offi cials of t hat organization mailed him a letter issuing a personal challenge. Mermel s tein says the organization then failed to live up to its offer •nd would not review evidence he'd gathered. Then last March, he filed a $6 million lawsuit against the group claiming it had failed to Uve up to its offer. had libeled him in a newsletter and caused him intentional e motional distress. The judges' recognition of the Holocaust as fact was part of that lawsuit's proceedinis. The damages portion of the lawsuit is stilJ pending. ·•Anyone who besmirches the name of those martyrs who died is a coward," Mermelstein said. "What could I do when they bit me in the race with their lies, let them run me into the ground? I had to right back." The LOS Angeles City Council resolution stated in pa rt that Mermelstein was beinl honored for "his determination and courage on behalf or the millions of people who died and suffered at the bands of the Nazis 37 years ago.'' It continues: " (he > rose up against the cruelty of a few, sentencing their ignorant voices to a resollnding silence, so that chunk of plaque from Hattie's left top molar. After the extraction. the vets administered an antidote to the anesthetic and Hattie struggled to her feel less than a minute later. "She's healthy, just a litUe groggy," s aid Lion Country S afari s pokes man James Heathfield afte r the 80·minute surgery. Circus officials said the old elephant was even able to eat a little hay last night. And by Jan. l , she should be ready to join a dozen other pachyderms who will pull a large rt oat along the Pasadena parade route. If you've got your Tv on New Year's Day , Hattie's the svelte one on the right. The one with only seven teeth. HON O RED M e l Mermelstein. Nazi death camp survivor . was honored in Los Angeles. the true story of a people's suffe r ing may never be forgotten." Inmates program proposed Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates says he'd like to tel short-time inmates at the county jail d oing som ething more produc tive than watching television. But a plan advanced to the Orange County Board of Supervisors was withdrawn this week in which those inmates could be put to work on weekend crews. Gates said Tuesday his staff members were rel ying on gaining state funds set aside for programs that k ee p law offenders o ut o f penal institutions. But with word that those funds aren't available, the ' program wa s dropped tern porarily. He said an application for the state funds will be resubmitted early next year. "Our intention was to try to relieve jail overcrowding," Gates said, adding that tougher new drunken·driving laws that go into effect in January were not an issue. Jail administrators reported this week that the l ,33l·inmate capacity jaiJ has been operating above that mark recently, with s o m e inmates s l eeping on mattresses on the concrete noor. Under the so-called "Jail Work Release Program," inm ates sentenced to six days or less could be a s sign ed supervised public service labor to perform instead of jail time. Gates said earlier this month the jail had 235 inamtes who might have qualified for the program, thus freeing more space in the jail for those sentenced to more severe punishment. If it is instituted, the program could divert about 1,400 persons a year from the facility, he said. The program would cost about $88,500 a year to administer, he added. HB outlines mobile homes • conve r sions Huntington Beach City Council members outlined a proposed mobile home park conversion ordinance Monday that would require landlords to pay for the full moving costs or displaced tenants. Council members have asked that paper work be completed so they can act on the matter in February. Hal Simmons, city planning aide for mobile home parks, says it costs between $1,000 and $4,000 to relocate a mobile home. Cost depends on bow large the ' coach is and how far it is being taken, he said. Several mobile home tenants appealed lo City Coun cil members Monday for speedy enactment or a protective conversion ordinance t hat requires relocation of coaches within city limits and total reimhursement of moving COits. City officials note, however. that there are few mobile home vacancies in all of Orange Co~nty~ and many tewer In Huntlngton Beach. City Council members rejected a starr members' recommendation Monday that only low-inc&me tenanta receive run relocation assistance from landlords . The start recommendation also su11eated a m axim u m $750 m oving subsidy for other tenanta. But council members disagreed. There are 3,384 mobile homes in the city, including 1,089 coaches in five parks alone the city's coastal area. 'Back off ol,d US<;' fight song of corut city resident,s Coro~a del Mar batt~es un~versity's attempt to use vacant school building ar STEVE llA&BLE -' .............. Corona del Mar retlckmta say Uley'U 1ue to block University of Southern California from movl n 1 Into a vacant elementary school in their nel1hborhood. "No offense to USC. mind you," explained Joe Stewart, a Corona del Mar homeowner. "but their plan la Just too horrendous to think about." ftoulblY eo raklenta met wtt.b USC olnclall Monday tVeninl It tbe vacant Corona del liar .Elementary School ln aa atiempt to settle the growing dispute. "Some or them,'' commented James Maasey, a USC director, "seemed less concerned about how they can Live with us and more concerned about how they can get rid of us." USC has leased the shut.down ele mentary school for flve years. The campus, startlnc Jan. 14, la to be used as 1 1raduate school for bualneaa admllliltraUon 1tude.ota. The Corona del Mar campus waa picked, USC officials 1aJd1 bec1uu several unnamea Orange County firms proposed that USC open a campus ln the county. Residents. worried about tramc, parking and nolse from evening classes, contend the lease arrangement came u a s urprise to them. '·USC ls 'rying to be a iood neiahbor, but ll'• a lltlle late for that," aaJd Stewart. "We should have been Involved ln the planninl Of lhl1 from the at.art." Newport Beach Councllman Paw HummeJ, a Corona del MJr resldct and USC fraduatt, Hid a publle b.eartn1 lboald baft been held before the lease wu stgne.d. City officials in Newport aareed . They told the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dtstrtct. owners or the vacant acb ool, that ll needed a council-approved use permit. Jn response to that ,...._Lt 'c: ho o l d tat rt ct tr u 1lee1 unanhnoualy voted to OYerrtde the city, uslna a 1tate law tUt allowa a ac:bool dlatrict to exempt ltaelf from city lawt and codes. Stewart 1ald the oolJ allernallv• now left to tbe neighborhood is to file a lawsuit against use and the school di1trict. •'And we have to move qulckly," he s aid, "real quickly." USC 1pokaman Mauey laid the private unlvetalty l.11teedl to move forward wtllt ltl plam. .. We have a eommtt.m..t. we bave lnYe1ted mooey ~ ._. we really want to be tMre." MUM)' Mid, addiq, "" allo want to reaolft tbe dlfrel'9Be• .. H t Hid unl .. 1 a.e Hvl otberw'8e, clua wW _..ea JaLU. -_-~ ......... ~--• • -i 11' Orange C9a~ DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23, 1981 ......... ____________ ,.... ----------------------------------------------------.,---------------------------------------------------- Why chimney? . O&All PAT DUNN: Illy dYW u jQ' old ~-'8 be a.1ereated la S.... Clau WI Cllrtliau. Sitt.'• aaked •e •lie,. Su&a'• .tJM ud relodeer came. trom. ud ••Y lie ee•et down &lie cMmaey &o brtll1 lala 1lfta. Enr1-.e lm0w1 Ute ·sled ud ret.deer ·are fN• llae No~ POie, but I'm atampecU0t u ••••er aboa• wllay Ile comet do•• tlae ellJmMy. Caa jou flad 0tat! I'm •91'9 a lot of odaer you,.ters would be lil~&oo. · L . .1.,-Newpert Beaclla .. Santa's sleigh and reindeer must have come from the North P61e 1ince that'• where ·Santa Uves. But, the first time anyone learned about this was when the •• em giver:s" transportation was told about in "A Visit From St. Nicholas," the famous poem by ·Clement C. Moore . The belief that Santa dellvers bis· gifts to the home vi(l the chimney stems from an old Norse legend. The Norse believed that the goddess Hertha wQuld' bring good luck to a home if she appeared in the fireplace. It's oniy natural that Santa would choose this method' of entering homes to brina lucky <and good!> children their Christmas gifts. Roly-poly St~ Nick DEAR PAT DUNN: How did Santa Clau 1et. tbe reputation for belnC fat, and can you esplaln tbe derivation of llil aame! · E.P.; Corolla del Mar · Author Washington Irving in the 1809 "Knickerbocker's History of New York," ls believed to be.the first to describe St. Nick as a jolly fellow wearing a broad·brimmed hat . and huge breeches and smoking a long pipe. Santa's roly-poly image came to .full flower in an 18,17 painting by artist Robert Weir and, in the 1860s, iil a popular series or drawings by cartoonist Thomas Nast. As almost everyone knows, the mythical "San~a" began life as a real person, St. Nicholas, a 'bishop in Asia Minor in the 3005. A kindly man who took presents to the needy, Nichol~ came to be known u the patron saint of sailors: l.t!...velers, bake rs and merchants_, but especially of children. The CWitom of giving gifts to celebrate his feast day, Dec. 6, grew in Europe witil Njcholas became widely accepted as the gilt.giver at • Christmas time. Early Dutch settlers ·in New York brQugh~ the custom with them, but Nicholas' Dutch name,· Sinte r·klaas, was hard to .. 'pronounce and h.e became known as "Santy Claus" and "Santa Claus," according to the · Worl:d Book Encyclope<jia. '~id-vid' regulation out DEAR PAT DUNN : Ras the Federal Trade Commissfon dropped Its. elfotts to bring soni~ regulation to com~erc:laJs shown Oil chlldrea's television shows? I haven't read anytltlag about tbis for a long time. H.£., Newport Beacla The FTC has ended its rulemaking· proceedings on the so·called "kid-vid" rule. Although an early 1981 ·staff report to the commission supports the· conclusion that young children place .. indiscriminate trust" in TV ads and don't understand advertising techniques. the only way to remedy the s it'uation would be to completef y ban all advertisements oriented to young children. Such a ban, the staff report concludes. would not be PQSSible. . After reviewing the rulemaklng record. FTC has con c lud ed that a major : ·commitment of its resources would be req.utred to cont-\nue this proceeding, · r~ources which. would have to be diverted · · 1from other .priorities with no . guar~ntee of resolution. Details concerning this matter appeai:. ori· page 48710 of the Oct. 2 "Federal Register."· ·. Cos.ts. explained · D~R READERS:· A free booklet .explaining the provisions and effects of the Accelerated Cost Recovery System ls now available from .the Newport Beach office of Ernst·& Whioney,-an accounting firm. The booklet is designed to help individuals and businesses discover how t.hey can best take ady-antage of the new lax provisions in t.heir financial planning. Ernst & WhiMey tax specialists also have developed general and detailed reports on the system. To obtain the l book.let or additional information, write to I· Ernst &-Whinney, 400 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 1 800, Ne~rt Beach 92660, or phone 851-1700. • • · "Got a problem" Then wnte to Pat ~l~, · .. f.1'iI""""" Dunn Pot u.>ill cut red tape. getting .. J. the MSWt'rS and. OCllOR you need to solve 1nequ1t1es in govt'mmenl and business Mail y<rur questions to Pat lhmn. At Your Service. Orange Coast Daily P1wl. P.O Bo:r 1560. Costa Me:KJ. CA 92626. THI CHUICH OF ST. MATTHEW-IY·THl-SIA (Tradlllonat Eplecopel) invites you to celebrate CHISTMAS £VE HOLY EUCHARIST with traditional music and carols . b.c.cicA1r·24, t p.-. ·eommunity Congregational Church Mertz Hall 611 Heliotrope, Coron._ ctel Mar l'llllir.HZ.ZJOI (&oak of Common PraY« -1~) '.Cbript:Lutheran Church · CMl.asourt Syond1 760 Vtotorla St., Costa Me a Lolhar V. 1'omow, J>utor -AMe CHRISTMAS.EVE . .. 7;00 P.M. Chltdren't Pn>iratn & S<irvtce • • Jt;l)O P,'I. -· Candlell•ht Service . . CHRJSTMAS PAY lO:IO /t.M. -Worshtp,servlce 9nill.,_SChool 6 Adult B\blt ct t •IO A.M . • Woratrlp $ervice • t · tUc 11 ·oo AM •I "4..iloof -S48.'8M ' Tht .. Early Rendezvous" F'mm S: ~o co 7:00 p m Now Tala11g Reservat1011s For New Yea r's 3421 Via Lido. Newport Beach Reservations recommended 714/675-4904 BUTTONS AND BOWS BOUTIQUE NI CHllSTMAS SAU 500/ .... 00/o Off h9?1!!1• •lM IOMAMTIC LOOK •KNICKERS--.ALL COLORS •JOGGING SUITS •YVES DA.Ml&. DISIGNU PANTS ·~ •Mite SICllTS •COIOUROY WAU<IMG SHORTS •Cottl>UROY T AJLOREO JACKETS •GOLD ACCENTED ILOUSIS I 79D E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 645-6731 M-W Ir SAT. I 0-6 THUR.°FRI. IO·' Located In Von1 Shoppinq Center Meat To Collllt•"' Co.A • \ ... ' 111111 lallyPHlt • WEDNESDAY, oec. 23, 1981 CAVALCADE FOOD 82-3 84 . ---~---- There . are those who try their best . not to show seasonal good cheer. See Art Hoppe on P.age 82. Shoplifters targeted Officers on lookout for thieves during holiday-rush BY I ODI CADENHEAD °' ............... Cbriltmu meana more than department st.ores packed with barrted tut-minute •boppers t.o police officer Wayne RJedmann. It means more shoplifters. He is one of two Costa Mesa offtcen aaigned to patrol South Coast Plua all the year around. About eleht more officers are added during the holiday seaaoo. They drive around in a beat·up Chevy looking for wouJd·be car thieves. Some, like officer Rledmann and Tom Curtis, patrol the mall on foot. Others watch the Costa Mesa shopping center from a parting structure roof. And one undercover officer covers the sprawling parking lot on a bicycle. The Christmas season brings more shoppers to the mall and with them com e shoplifters hoping to get more than a .good bargain. Every day about four are ar'rested, said Riedmann. Security officers place them under citizen's arrest and lben Rtedmann moves in to book them either for petty theft (under $200) or grand theft Cover $20()). Few know that the penalty for shoplifting bas increased, said Riedmann. Grand theft la a felony and carries $5,000 bail a n a p e t t y t ·h e l t ·, a a ·misdemeanor with $1,000 bail. Typically juveniles will try to take cosmetics, earrln1a or desiper Jeana, aald Rledmann. But the typical shoplifter is a Caucasian woman between 19 and 28 who will either stuff the item in her bat or attempt to "The ingenuity of some of these people is s o mething to see." wear it out of the store, said Riedmann. Some are quite able to afford the merchandise. A spokesman for South Coast Plaza said it is impo.ssible to co mput e bow much merchandise is stolen every year. Riedmann esti'?la~es that crooks walk away with merchandise valued in the millions of dollars from the mall annually. The more "professional" shoplifters use bags with false Holocaust survivor cited for victory Mel Mermelstein , a Huntington Beach businessman and survivor of a Nazi death camp, was honored Tuesday in Lo8 Angeles for challenging an oreanization that claimed the Holocaust was a myth. As a result of Mermelstein's s uit against the Institute of Historical Review of Torrance, a S11perior Court jud1e took judicial notice that the Holocaust was fact. The judges' legal ruling last October is believed unprecedented in ,American courts. Los Angeles City Council mem· ber s pre sen ted Mer · melst ei n with a res · olution commending his efforts. "By honoring me with l!US resolution, they're also hononng those who survived the furnaces of Auschwitz·Birkenau a~d Buchenwald, and those six million brethren who did not make it," Mermelstein said. "That includes my mother and two sisters whom I saw being driven to gas chambers at Auschwitz," he said. "They w•re told they were being taken ta showers." Mermelstein, who was 17 when imprisoned at Auschwitz, in Poland, says bis father and brother also died wliile Nui ~ captives. He said they were worked to death in mines in Poland. Mermelstein, who lives in Long Beach, is a lecturer on the Holocaust. About two years ago, the Institute of Historical Review offered a public reward of $50,000 to anyone who could prove Jews were gassed in Nazi priton camps. Me rmelstein says that officials of that organization mailed him a letter issuing a personal challenge. M ermel s t e in says t h e organfaation then failed to live up to Its offer and would not review evidence he'd gathered. Then last March, he filed a $6 million lawsuit against the group claiming it had failed to live up t.o its ofrer. had libeled him in a newsletter and caused him intentional e motional distress. The judges' recognition of the Holocaust as fact was part of that lawsuit's proceedinis. The damages port.ion of the lawsuit is still pending. ·•Anyone who besmirches the name of those martyrs who died is a coward," Mermelstein said. "What could 1 do when they hit me In the face with their lies, let them run me into the ground? 1 bad. to ~gbt back." Tooth e;draction 1 elephanbsized job • -The three veterinarians met at Bw STEVE MITCHELL Lion Country Safari in Irvine Ol' ... o...,,...,.,... If Hattie is a bit grumpy this morning, there's a good reason for it. You'd be a bit under the weather too if three dentists uaed crowbars, hammer and cllisels to remove a five·pound tQOtb from your mouth. The 35-year-old Asian elephant bb been off her feed for the put 10 months, and her ownen at C!rcu~. yargaa we.re a bil healthy, l ittl e . 'She's ; us t .a ~roggy.' •cernecl w,beo abe shed 1,800 ' PfUDdt. ~ diet ol bananu and bread ~ed bet' out to ~.300 pound& -Wt that'• .wt a far cey ft'Om tbe 1,too pcMmdl ahe welf1b'4 before 11•r top rl1bt mo ar' be&an Wlhertnc her. fAnCI, · alllee HatUe play1 an J•portmt part in next wetk'• ~• Parade 111 Pasadena, ton qned the tooth wOUld II ve to be removed. ea WUUama, wbo tralnl .aU •riaau for Clrcut V.,.!!, 11• Dr . Dave Fa&an a erloary, dentist from &.; .... wttb .... llarUa •. • -lloaald Oatter' bada ~ Tuesday, where Circus VarJ{as is spending the winter. Arter administering 7 CCs or a dru1 described as sort or a "supermorphine," Hattie went under shortly before 11 a .m. Doctors said one drop of the potent anesthetic Is enough to kill a man. Then armed wllb a c a r p e 'n t e r ' s d r i I 1 , sledgehammer, crowbar and chisel and monllorine her beart~at on an EKG macbi.ne, the trio removed a S.2 pound molar that was growing at an angle and chiseled off a large chunk of plaque from Hattie's left top molar. After the extraction, the vets administered an antidote to tbe anealbetlc and Hattie stru~ed to her feet less than a mmute later. "She's healthy, jut a lltUe irosfy," aald Lion Country Sahrl spokesman James Heatbfleld after the 80·mlnute 1ur1ery. Clrcua officials said the old elepbut was even able to eat a Uttle ba)' last niibt. And bJ .Ju. l , ab• 1hould be ready to joln a doaen other pachyderms who will pull • lar1e fl:oat along the Paaldena parade route. If ,ou've tot your T~ on N8" Year'• O.y, Kattie'• lbe 1..&t.e ... -... not. Tbe .. wit.la OlllJ HveD teeth. ... \ . . bottoms that they s tuff w1tb everything from diamonds to perfume. Some women attach clothes t.o girdles equipped with specially made hooks, said Riedmann. ·'The inJtenuity of some of these people is somethine to see," said Riedmann. Last year be arrested a man who m anaged to stuff a complete suit inside bis socks. Police found the pants and ves,t in one sock and the pln·striped jacket In the other. But police involvement doesn't stop with shoplifters. Once in a while they get caUed to break up a quarrel , especially over parking spaces. "The other day a girl g9t out of her car to protect a spot," said officer Curtis. "And this guy almost ran over her ." But a lot of the offi cers' time is spent just walking around the mall smiling at shoppers and deterring would·be shoplifters. Oddly enough, It's the only chance the community has to see uniformed officers walking a beat. ''This is a real community relations job," said Rledmann. ··A lot of the time people are asking us where the stores are," he said. HONO R ED M el Mermelstein, Nazi death camp survivor. was honored in Los Angeles. , The LOS Angeles City Council resolution stated in part that Mermelstein was being honored for "his determination and courage on behalf of the millloos of people who died and suffered at the hands of the Nazis 37 years ago." It continues: "(he) rose up against the cruelty of a few, sentencing their ignorant voices lo a resounding silence, so Uutt the true story of a people's s uff e ring may never be forgotten." WATCHFUL EYES Tom Curlis, a Costa Mesa policeman. keeps watchful eye out for shoplifting s uspects among throngs of people ............................. at Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza tihopprng Center CdM folk w o u ld k eep USC out Residents eye suit to block move into vacant school By STEVE MARBL~ OI IM o.Ny l'IMl Sl.tff Corona del Mar residents say they'll sue to block University of Southern Califor nia from m ov in g i nt o a vaca nt elementary school in their neighborhood. "No offense to USC. mind you ,·• explained Joe Stewart, a Corona del Mar homeowner, "but their plan is just too horrendous to think about." Roughly 60 residents met with USC officials Monday evening at the vacant Corona del Ma r .El e m e ntary Sch ool in an attempt to settle the growing dispute. "Some of them," commented James Massey, a USC director, ··seemed less concerned about how they can Live with us and more concerned about how they can gel rid or us." USC has leased the s hutdown elementary school for five years. The campus, starting Jan 14, is to be used as a graduate school for ·business administration students. The Corona del Mar campus was picked, USC officials said, b ecause several unnamed Orange County firms proposed that USC open a campus in the county. Residents. worried about traffic, parking and noise from evening classes, contend the lease arrangement came as a surprise to them. "USC is ·trying to be a good neighbor, but it's a lillle late for that,'' said Stewart. "We should have been involved in the planning or this from lhe start ... Newport Beach Couacilman Paul Hummel, a Corona del Mar resident and USC graduate, said a public hearing should have Stewart said the only l1llernative now left to the neighborhood is to file a lawsuit against use and the school district. "No offense to USC, mind you, but plan too horrendous to think about." been held before the lease was signed. • City officials in Ne wport agreed . They told the Newport·Mesa Unified School District, owners of the vacant sch ool , that it n ee ded a council·approved use permit. In response to that request, sc hool dis trict trustees unanimously voted to override the "city, using a state law that allows a school district to exempt itself from city laws and codes. ··And we have to move quickly," he said, "real quickly." USC spoltesman Massey said the private university Intends t.o move forward with its plans. "We have a commitment, we have invested money already and we really want to be there," Massey said, adding, ··we also want to resolve the differences." He said unless he hears otherwise, class will begin on Jan. 14. UCI slat es symposium A UC lrvine symposium on ~e subject of work·related cancer 1s scheduled Jan. 14·15 at the Newporter Inn, the UCI Public Informati on O ffi ce has announced. A panel of nationally known physicians and research, scientists will discuas recent developments in the detection of "cancer huards in the workpl~ce and methods for controlhn• exposure to envir onmental cancers. The presence of cancer·causing chemicals in the workplace hu been receiving increased public attention pecause of reports of lung cancer in ubestos worken and liver cancer in polyvinyl chloride worlrer.s. For more information about the ayinposiwn call 833-72'1. ~LY WHEN t ~·· -V~Dr. Dave I'~ . lakes cloee.look at lnfected molar or '1"8tt.le~t an e1-:ant i ;; J Orange Coast Q~ILY PILOT/Wednesday, December 23. 1981 Yu{e pleas sent ~eagan to save death benefits ~ 'OllKN&BDllAM paid dlrectly to the chndren ol Aoaeles and Riveralde couoUn huaband, Marine Lt. Col. Jullua cbooatna •career. reaclndin1 them. "They didn't .. ...,,.....,. deceued parents wlll be have formed an ora•nllatlon "Mack" Lewis, was kllltd ftve Mrs. Lundy'• butband, an Air 110 much u 1end a notice eo we Pr11ldeot Reaaan wlll be terminated at aae 18 UQder the called Survivors of Sac~fice to years a1o in 1 plane crash Force major, waa killed on would know about the cuta," she recel1'i., aome IHt·mlnute Reaian admlnlsLration'• budlet draw public attention to the durtnc a flllbl al El Toro Cbri1tma1 Eve ln 1970 wbUe said. . Cbrlatanu ea.rda from widows l:uttlna plan approved by lmptndi"' cuts. Marl.De Base. flyln1 a aHrch and rescue The Survivors of Sacrtflce and children of U.S. servicemen Congress. mlaalonover Laos. have enlisted lbe help of Marina tllled ln the line of duty. This assistance currently The cuts affect payments for "You lhink of it as something def Rey resident James Jordan. continues until tbe child ls 22, or the support of all children who that la 1oinc to be there," lhe "This Is Just very hard to a certlfied public accountant, Abo~t 30 women ,and their finishes his or her education. lose parents. However, Sueanne added. The 49.year-old widow accept," she sald, her voJce who la volunteering bis Ume. chlldren gathered in Miaat~ In addition monthly payment.I Lewis, who hosted Tuesday's said 1be baa three leeo-a1e cboklq with emotl•. "Tbla J ordan uld be la aeektnc Viejo Tuesday to write to widows of servicemen killed galhering,saidsuchbenefitsare children wbe> are dependial OD action la Jeopardhlnl my tax-exemptstatuaforthefroup. mes,.-ies on the cards In action who have not parti.cularly Important to the assistance for tht!ir chUdren'acareen." ' "Mv father was kil ed in protestlqg the cuts In Social remarried will end when their military families. educaUona. She 1Ald her husband, a career : Korea," Jordan said. "Without Sec1,1rl\Y death benefit~ children are 16. rather than the "Il'spartoflhe lnsurancethal Los Angelet resident Johanna officer, bad been promlaed the the benefits from Socia l ach edul~d to takt effect in current standard of 18. a military man would d,e~ Lundy said the cuts ln Social Social Security benefits by the Security I don't know how I ~ugusn9'3. Wtdowsof•militaryperaonnel upon in case of his deatb,'1 SecuritywouldgreaUyaffecttbe 1ovemmentbeforehedied,and would 'bave paid for my .Benefit.a f f()m SocW Security from Orange, San Dieao. Los e xplained Mr:s. Lewis, whose options her: slx children have in now that same. 1overnment ta education." From Page A1 POLAND SHORT. • • Justice Department drops Allen prt)be o.ity ~!Mt S&att ~ LASHES OUT -State Sen. John Schmitz bas ca lled aborti o n s upp o rt e r s "murderous m arauders." From Page A1 TARGETED F e m i nist Gloria Allred is one of the people who has t aken the barb of SC'hmil z' criticisms. SCHMITZ B~TS FOES. • • leader C Allred> comes off with a diatribe against me personally and throws a chastity belt at me meant for my wife. · "ln four days of hearings, we heard over 180 witnesses," he said. "For three of those days neither my staff nor myself had a lunch break. "Then the only thing that gets in the news is the chastity belt bit," he said. "She's the one who called the media, she's the one who puts on the show, and she's the one who puts on ll\e controversy. "I hit back and the media hits me. I didn't start this fight. All J did was hold a meeting with probably a record number of wil'le:ie~es, and suddenly I'm From Page A1 the o n e that c au ses the controversy. "When 1 even the mark in my own comeback , s uddenly I should be on the defensive?," be asked. Co nc e rning Rob e rt i 's c o m me n ts about possibly re moving Schmitz from the chairmanship, the local senator said. "The Lord giveth and the Lotd taketh away. I've done most everything else in politics . I g u ess taking away a committee chairmanship would just add to the laurels." The four committee hearings wer e conducted earlier this m onth on Schmitz' proposed constitutional amendment that w o uld d e fine life al the moment of conception. ERA DEALT SE1:BACKS. • • telephone interview from her home in Alton, Ill. The ERA requires approval by 38 states and no s tate has ratified it since Indiana became • the 35th to do so in 1977 . Callister wrote that Congress. by a two-thirds vote of both houses, can set a reasonable time limit for stales to act for ratification lo be effective. "'When this lime is set, it is ~inding on Congress and the states and it cannot be changed by Congress thereafter." the judge wrote. Callisler's ruling today could mean the death of the ERA since the five states which rescinded l'tae ir ratification vote:; can no longer be counted among the 35 states wh.ich had voted to ratify. He said Idaho, Tennessee, Kentucky. South Dakota and Nebraska effectively nullified their prior ratification of the pro p osed constitutional amendment and may not be counted as ra tifying states. He also s aid the same would be true for any other states which prope rly certifled their ac tions of rescission to the G e n e r a l Se rv ic e s Administration . ·'The basis for the Idaho political struggle is being overcome only with difficulty." Reliable reports from Warsaw which bypassed military censors said Solidarity, suspended when martial law was imposed Dec. 13, was distributing leaflets calling for .. passive resistance" to ··an occupation by our own army." Warsaw radio .also reported som e union miners planted dynamite charges at shafts and that in Gdansk a police station was attacked with gasoline born bs. It djd not say when the incidents occurred; they were reported in a Hsting of dozens of Solidarity members charged with trying lo organize strikes and circulating leaflets and other violations of martial Jaw. The state-run Warsaw radio said most Poles were obeying martial law. But reports from outs ide Poland on Tuesday indicated thousands or Poles were resisting the crackdown in Gdansk and other regions and hundreds of prisoners were being mistreated. The r eports could not be i nd e pende ntl y confirme d . Girl dies in car fall A 2-year-old girl opened the door lo her back seat, fell out as the car turned and was killed Tuesday when the ~ar's rear tire ran over her, said Santa Ana police. Anna Lilia Galvan of Garden Grove fell through the grasp of an aunt who was riding :ilongside her as the car turned left from Harbor onto 17th Street in Santa Ana at 4:35 p.m .. said police Sgt. Hugh Mooney. The girl was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital. where she died. ' legislators' claim of standing in this suit is that as participants in the ratification process, their individual votes in favor of ratification for the seven-year time period, or for the rescission of the prior ratification; have been debased by the actions of the defendant <Congress) and a suit of this nature is proper to vindicate their vote,'' Callister wrote in h.i s 72-page decision. He said that Congress has no power to determine "the validity or invalidity of a properly c e rtified ratification or rescission.'· Knott grandchildren benefit Daughters plan to disclaim their interests in estate Tbe 21-page will of Knoll's Berry Farm founder Walter Knott names three of his children and two of his grandchildren as beneficiaries of his nearly $2 Qlillion estate, Orange County Superior Court documents •ndicate. But the three daughters oamed in K.oott's will plan to disclaim their interests in the estate and pass tht! inheritance alone •n•lead to tbelr own cbildr~ followinc a Jan. 20 Su~r Court probate bearing, ~ family spokesman said. The will, filed this week in Santa Ana, stated that the '1 -year -old former :sharecn>pQer•s estate was to go to three ~uahtera -Virginia Knott Bender. Marion Knott • Mo nla pert, and Toni. Knoll O liphant -and two gr andch.ildren, Ken and Steve Knoll, whose father is the senior Knott's only son, Russell. Russe ll Knott , family spoll.esman, asked to be left out of-h \s father's will ln the mid·lOOO's. Cordelia Knott, the etder Knoll's wife, died l.n April 19'1f. Tbe net effect of Knoll's will, then, ls that nine grandchlldren in all will share equally in the estate. Six o f those nine grandchildren are a c ti•e as general partners In running the Buena Park amusement park that Knott and hls wife built into one of the naUorJ's Jfremler tourist attractions. Knott himself had -.old orf his O .. AN•COAST D1ily Pilat CIHlffled adveftl.tng 7141142·5171 All other depertmenta 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE ut W•ft..., Jll., C9'4.1-. CA ................ ,... c:--...... CA. .. Copyrltl'll "'' ~ .... C..R ""911Wntl ~y. ,.. ,...,...,_ 11...,..,.,., Nlt«let _w .. W91'11MfNl'ICI ..,.... "'*' .. f~ "'"""" 9"(1el ~ .. ,...,,1111'_ interest in the amusement facility t4) his grandchildren ln 1974 . Known as Mr. 1Republican in' Orange County political circles. Knott died on Dec. 3. The wlll filed in superior court Monday was dated Jan. 7, 1965. Na med as co-executors were his four children -Russell Virginia, Toni and Marion. AJi four are active in the running of the popular southern California amusement park. Richard Johnson, finance director for Knoll'sBerry Farm, said it is believed thJt inheritance taxes could take as much as $750,000 of the total $2 miUlon estate. . Johnson said the elder Knott was a genero~ contributor to various causes. political and pbllanlbropic, and that his estate probably would bave been larger LI it hadn't been for bls many doMUona over the yean. ··He was quite 1tneroua and be an.nually made contrlbutlcml to cbarllla • . . his hlat.or)' ol charitable contributions waa very leftlt,by," Johnson aald. Knott had Uved in a mobUe bome on the amusement pert arounda 1lnce 1974. He bad suffered Parkinson's dl1tue '°" maoy YMnl. · Two of Knott'• daufbtert, Vir1lnta and Tonl, Hu In Ne•stort Belch. Hla tblrd dau,hter. Marlon. llvea la Lafuna Beacb . A 1randdau1bter. Jana Hackel&, al10 Uves In Newport Beach. ' I Normal communications facilities io Poland have been cut and restrictions placed on Western reporters there. Warsaw radlo reported that: -1,026 miners at the Ziemowit pit have now broken the strike started eight days ago despite "psychological terror" by about 100 strike oreanizera. It said 1,000 miners remained underground. Another 1,000-plua miners were still andergiyund at the Piast mine. Local Communist Party officials have tried to convince them to s urr~nder but their efforts "remain fruitless because of a group of adventurers who are carelessly playing with human life." -"Certain disturbances in the work rhythm in the mines" and snowbound transport trains created a 140,000-ton coal shortaee in six provin~es. WASHINGTON (AP> -The Jusllce Department today 1ave presidential aide Richard V. Allen a clean 'bill of health on the two questions that remained after it c'osed out its lnveatiaation concerning bis receipt of $1 ,000 from two Japanese journalists. Attorney General William French Smith announced that be found no need to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Allen's acceptance of three gift watches and of errors in the financial disclosure form he nted wbeo he became President Reagan's national security adviser. Smith's decision appeared to clear the way for Allen to resume his post. He went on paid leave while the investigations were going on. At the White House, deputy press secretary Pete Houssel said there would be no immediate comment on whether Allen would return to his job. He said an internal White House review of the allegations was continuing. "It will be conducted expeditiously and thoroughly no"'." be said. About three weeks ago, the Justice Department ruled that there were no grounds for appointing a special prosecutor to look into the $1,000 Allen received after arranging an Inauguration Day interview Offices cWsing for holidays The Christmas and New Year holidays will result in altered hours at government offices and some businesses aloag the Orange Coast. All City Halls will be closed Friday for Christmas and the following Friday, Ne'w Year's Day. In addition, Irvine City Hall will be closed· Thursday, and Newport Beach City Hall will only be open until noon Thursday. Newport City Hall will follow the same schedule on Thursday, Dec. 31, but Irvine City Hall will be open regular hours on that da1. . l"ountain Valley, which does not have Friday refuse collection, will not have its pickup schedule affected by the holidays. But homes in Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and Laguna Beach that normally receive refuse service on Fridays will be picked up on Saturday during the next two weeks. U .S. P ost Offices will be closed on Christmas Day and New Year's Day. But regular counter service and mail delivery is scheduled on the Thursdays and Saturdays immediately before and after the holidays. Some area banks and savings and loans are planning to close early on Christmas Eve, but schedules vary among the local offices. WINTER SALE STARTS NOW BIGGEST AND BEST SALE EVER Regency Court By ON SALE NOW 111111 1:1111 lllly Pllll • WEDNESDAY. DEC. 23, 1981 CAVALCADE FOOD 82-3 84 There . are those who try their best . not to show seasonal good cheer. See Art Hoppe on Page 82. 0 D Shoplifters targeted Officers on lookout for thieves during holiday-rush lly .JODI CADENHEAD °' .. ~ ......... Chriltmas means more than department at.ores packed with barl'ied Jut-minute shoppers to police officer Wayne Riedmann. It means more shoplifters. He ls one of two Costa Mesa officers assigned to patrol South Coast Plua all the year around. About eight more officers are added during the holiday season. They drive around in a beat-up Chevy looking for would·be car thieves. Some. like officer Riedmann and Tom Curlis, patrol the mall on root. Others watch the Costa Mesa shopping center from a parking stru ct ure roor. And one undercover officer covers the sprawling parking lot on a bicycle. The Christmas season brings more shoppers to the mall and with them come s hoplirters hoping to get more than a good bargain. Every day about four are arrested, said Riedmann . Securit~ ofricers place them under citizen's arrest and then Rtedmann moves in to book them either for petty theft C under $200 l or grand theft (over $200). Few know that the penalty for shoplifting bas increased, said Riedmann. Grand theft ls a felony and carries $5,000 bail a n a p e t t y t 'b e l t ·, s a misdemeanor with $1,00() ball. Typically juveniles will try to take cosmetics, earrings or designer jeans, said Riedrnann. But the typical shoplifter is a Caucasian woman between 19 and 28 who will either stuff the item in her bag or attempt lo ''The ingenuity of some of these people is · something to see." wear it out of the store, said Riedmann. Some are quite able to afford the merchandise. A spokesman for South Coast Plaza said it is impossible to compute how much merchandise is stolen every year. Riedmann esti'Dates that crooks walk away with merchandise valued in the millions of dollars from the mall annually. The more ''professional" shoplifters use bags with false Holocaust survivor cited for victory M e l Mermelstein , a Huntington Beach businessman and survivor of a Nazi death camp, was honored Tuesday in Los Angeles for challenging an organization that claimed Uie Holocaust was a myth. As a result of Mermelstein's suit against the Institute or Historical Review of Torrance, a Superior Court judge took j ad icial notice that the Holocaust was fact. The judges' legal ruling last October is believed u nprecedented in American courts. Los Angeles City Council mem· ber s presented M e r - mel s tein with a re s · olution commending bis efforts. "By honoring me with t!11s resolution, they're also hononng those who survived the furnaces of Auschwitz-Birkenau and Buchenwald, and tho~e six million brethren who did not make it," Mermelstein said. •'Thal includes my mother and two sisters whom I saw being driven lo gas chambers at Auschwitz," he said. "They were told they were being taken to showers." Mermelstein, who was 17 when imprisoned at Auschwitz, in Poland, says his father and brother also died while Nazi • captives. He s aid they we~e worked to death in mines an Poland. Mermelstein, who lives in Long Beach, is a lecturer on the Holocaust. About two years ago, the Institute of Historical Review offered a public reward of $50,000 to anyone who could prove Jews were gassed in Nazi prison camps. Mermelstein says that officials of that organization mailed him a letter issuing a personal challenge. Mermelstein says t h e organization then failed to live up lo its offer and would not review evidence he'd gathered. Then last March, he filed a $6 million lawsuit against the group claiming it bad fai!ed to live up to its offer, bad hbeled him in a newsletter and caused him intentional e m otional distress. The judges· recognition of the Holocaust as fact was part of that lawsuit's proceedings. The damages portion of the lawsuit is still pending. .. Anyone who besmirches the name of those martyrs who died is a coward," Mermelstein sai~. "Whal could I do when they hit me in the face with thelr lies, let them run me into the ground? I had to fight back." Tooth ext,raction . elephanJ,..sized job lh STEvE MITCHELL 01 ... Delly .... , .... 'U Hattie is a bit grumpy this morning, there's a good reason for it. You'd be a bit undet the weather too if three dentista uaed crowbars, hammer and c1Usels lo remove a five-pound 't<!°-tb from your mouth. The 35-year-old Asian elephant h~s been off her feed for the past 10 months .. and her owners al C!rcu~ yargas we!e a bit • 'She's j ust .a , healthy, little qroggy.' ciftce.med when she shed l,SJO 1 ptU.Dda. ~ diet ol babanaa and bread btlked her out to S.200 pounds -that •1 IW1 a far cry frqpa UM pounda she welfhed Wore top rl•bt mo ar be•an ertqber. .• nil, · 1lnce Hattie play1 aD l portant part in nest Weels'I H Parade lD Pauden~!. ton .,..... tbe tootb wowa ve to be remOTed. •·~ wuuam.. ibo traim ..all • ......,ta for Circus v.,. •.. lledOf. Dan Fa•an11 a, terlnary dent11t from ND e10, Uoaa wttb Veta llutiD R. ...... -Rould Gutter, ....... froaf'l:nclaq. The three veterinarians met at Lion Country Safari In Irvine Tuesday, where Circus Var~as is spending the winter. After administering 7 CCs of a dru1 described as sort of a "supermorphlne," Hattie went under s hortly before 11 a.m . Doctors said one drop of the potent anesthetic is enough to kill a man. Then , armed with a carpenter 's drill, sled&ehammer, crowbar and chisel, and monitoring her heartbeat on an EKG machine, the trio removed a S.2 pound molar that was growinc at an angle and chiseled off a large chunk of plaque from Hattie's left top molar. After the extraction, the vets administered an antidote to the anesthetic and Hattie struggled to her feet less than a minute later. "She's healthy, just a UWe aro&lf," said Lion Country · Safari s pokesman James ·Heatbfleld after the 80-minute IW'lel')'. Clrcu offlclala aald t.be old elephant waa even able to eat a little bay lut nlpt. And by Jan. 1, ab• abould be rad)' lo join a doaen other pachyderms •. bo will pull a lar1e float aton1 the Pasadena parade route. U ,au've aot your T~ oe Hew Year'• Oay, HaW•'• the sftlt.t. OM Oii tbe rlaht. TM OM wi~ only HveD t.et.b. I . bottoms that they stuff watb everything from diamonds to perfume. Some women attach clothes to girdles equipped with specially made hooks, said Riedmann. •'The in"enuily of some of these people is something to see,'' said Riedmann. Last year he arrested a man who managed to stuff a complete s uit Inside bis socks. Police found the pants and vest in one sock and the pin-striped jacket in the other. But police involvement doesn't stop with shoplifters. Once in a while they get called to break up a quarrel, especially over parking spaces. "The other day a girl got out of her car to protect a spot," said officer Curlis. "And this guy almost ran over her." But a lot of the officers' time is spent just walking around the mall smiling at shoppers and deterring would·be shoplifters. Oddly enough, it's the only chance the community has to see uniformed officers walking a beat. ·'This is a real community relations job." said Riedmann. '·A lot of the time people are asking us where the stores are," he said . tjONORED -M el ~ermelstein. Nazi death camp survivor. was honored in Los An geles. The Los Angeles City CowtcU r esolution stated In part that Mermelstein was being honored for "his determination and courage on behalf of tbe millions of people who died and suffered at the hands of the Nazis 37 years ago.'' It continues: "C he) rose up against the cruelty of a few, sentencing their ignorant voices to a resowtding silence, so that the true story of a people's s uffering may never b e forgotten .... WATCHFUL EYES Tom Curtis, a Gosta Mesa policeman. keeps watchful eye out for s hoplifting sus pects a.r:nong throngs of people . ....., ............ ~ ..... at Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza Shopping Center. CdM folk would keep USC out Residents eye suit to block move into vacant school By STEVE MARBLt; Of ... Dally ~li.c S\I" Corona del Mar residents say they'll sue to block University of - South e rn Californ ia from mo vi ng i nt o a vacant ele m entary school in their neighborhood . "No offense to USC, mind you ." explained Joe Stewart, a Corona del Mar homeowner, .. but their plan is jus t too. horrendous to think about." Roughly 60 residents met with USC officials Monday evening at the vacant Corona d el Mar Elementa r y School in an attempt to setUe the growmg dispute. "Some of them," commented James Massey, a USC director, ··seemed less concerned about how they can Ii ve with us and more concerned about how they can get rid of us.'' USC has leased the shutdown e lementary school for five years. The campus, starting J an . 14. is to be used as a graduate s chool for business administration students. The Co rona del Mar campus was pi cked, use officials said, because seve r a l unnamed Orange County firms proposed that USC open a campus in the county. R esidents . worri ed about traffic, parking and noise from evening classes, contend the lease arrangement came as a surprise lo them. "USC is trying to be a good neighbor. but it's a little late for that," said Stewart. ··w e should have been Involved in the planning of this from the start." Newport Beach Councilman Paul Hummel, a Corona del Mar resident and use graduate, said a public hearing should have Ste w a rt s aid the only a lternative now left to the neighborhood is to file a lawsujt against USC and the school district. "No offense to USC, mind you, but plan too horrendous to think about." been held before the lease was signed. City officials in Newport agreed They t o ld the Newport-Mesa Unified School Oistri~t. owners of the vacant sc hool , that it needed a council.approved use permit. · In response to that request, sc hool distri c t trustees unanimously voted lo override the city, using a stale law that allows a school distric t to exempt itself from city laws and codes. ··And we have to move quickly ," he said , "r eal quickly." USC spokesman Massey said the private university intends w move forward with its plans. "We have a commitment, we have invested money already and we really want to be there," • Massey said, adding, "we also want to resolve the differences." He said unless be hears otherwise, class will begin on Jan. 14. UCI slat es symposium A UC Irvine symposium on the subject of work·related cancer is scheduled Jan. 14·15 al the Newporter Inn, the UCI Public Information Office has announced. A panel of nationally knoWll physicians and research scientists will discuss recent developments in the detection of cancer hazards in the workplace and methods for controllln' exposure to environmental cancers. The pre se nce of cancer-causing chemicals ln the workplace has been receiving increased public attention pecause of reports of hmg cancer in asbestos workers and Ii ver cancer in polyvinyl chloride workers. Fof more information about the symposium call 833-724.t. 'ONLY WHIM I LAUGH' -Vel9rinari8D J>r. Dav~ takes close look at infected mblar of ••lf1rttte, .. en ~ ' t I; '· 11 a I t t i ,. ---·-'"""--· ... ···--·· .... ·-_ ........ -·--· ~ ______ ..,.. ... • YOUR HDMITIWN DAllY PIPIR W E 0 N l '::> 0 AV C 1 f < ! M lff H I J I ':Ill I OHANCif.COUNIV f.A , ' "~,,A 25 CENTS Schmitz attacks abortion rights advocates By STEVE MITCHELL ota.0..-,,... ..... State Sen. John Schmitz said be r eleased a blistering statement assailing abortion rights advocates as a means of bitting back at what be termed a "raw publicity stunt" by feminist lawyer Gloria Allred. The two-page statement, on Senate Committee on Constitutional Amendments stationery, was tilled: "Senator Schmih: and hla Committee Survive the 'Attack of tbe Bulldykes '," and uaea derogatory terms referring to J e ws, lesbians and feminist groups. Tbe letter, released to Sacramento press representatives Tuesday, prompted Sen. David Roberti to suggest be may seek Schmitz' ouster as chairman of the amendments committee next week. ~ok,Ma no cords When some automotive technology students at Golden West College ready their cars for the road, the call isn't "fill 'er up" but "plug 'er in." ln a class begun last spring OD the Huntington Beach campus, about 30 students have been learning how to build electric cars. According to instructor David Jarman, the project requires the removal of a conventional car's internal combustion engine. Surplus aircraft starter motors can then be installed, drawing power from rechargeable batteries. Students can work on their own cars or on the school's car. In addition. a $17,000 Fiat Strada "state-of-the-art" electric car recently was donated to the college for the students to use as a model. The drawback to electric cars, Jarman said, is that they can run only for a few hours between charges and cannot match the speed of gas-powered autos. But he said students soon may try building a hybrid car using an auxiliary gasoline engine to keep the batteries charged and give the car an extra kick when needed. I' .. DeMy ~ .... ~Illy ltldlMI " ..... - CHARGE! -John Marlin. Ken Krutz. David Jarman a nd Victor Schisler s how off Fiat 850. Lectric Lopard and Aztec -7 on Vo l kswagen chassis. At right. battery is tested. ' Roberti heads the Senate rules committee wbicb appolnla aDCj removes committee chairmen. Tbe-C.Orona del Mar lawmaker said four recent hearings OD abortion were infested by "a sea of hard, Jewish and C arguably) female faces," and termed the feminist s "murderous marauders of the pro-abortion encampment.·· The statemen t took OD feminist attorney Gloria Allred. who tossed a chastity belt at Schmitz during one of the hearings. He called her a "slick. butch lawyeress" and said the committee was greeted by "pre-organized infestations of Imported lesbians from anti-male and pro-abortion queer groups in San Francisco and other ce nter s of decadence." The comments prompted a response from Sen. Roberti, whose office in Sacramento Experts say giant shark hit surfboard Enormous great white may nave killed surfer in incident in Monterey MONTEREY CAP) -A Great White shark perhaps 20 feet lon& and weighing two tons may have killed a surfer, say marine ex perts who · exam I oed a bloodstained, gnawed surfboard. north of Pebble Beach, be wu reported misaln1 when be falled to show up fo r work Monday. His board and the fra1ment washed ashore Sunday. ''All I can say ls that bia He estimated its alie was at least 18~ feet, possibly 20 feet, 1001. The longest white shark noted in West Coast waters was an 18~·foot creature cau1ht olf Santa Barbara. In other part.a ol Toothmarks in the board and on the 18-lncb chunk bitten out of It definitely were the work ol an enormous great white, Dan Miller of the state Department of Fish and Game said Tuetday. The creature mi1bt be the 'It was. .possibly the largest so far on this coast -very, veriJ large.' largest great wh ite ever-surfboard wu bitten ... and recorded on the West Coast, be ~ Boren baa disappeared," aald aaJd. • Miller. "It wa1 definitely a wblle shark, possibly the lar1•t IO far on-tbla t?OUt -very, very larae." Meanwhile, surfer Lewi• Boren, 24, wu lilted u mlllln& while blood on bil board 11 analyzed to~ whether It'• hls, the Monterey County lherllrs Department said. Lut seen Saturday while 1urflD1 jult The size ol tbe bite tak• out of tbe surfboard waa "Hr)' lmfresalve," be added. ' It's the l1r1ett I've e.er teen.'' the world, white lharkl up to .0 feet lone have been reported. Boren wu desmbed by bl1 friend Beryl Tboma1 a1 "1 Ver)' experienced surfer. "We're not saytq be'• dud. Hts body atlll baaa't bee• fCMand." But wary surfers •~Jed • ol the Wit« OD the IOUilt ftd of Monterey Bay on Monday and Tuesday. "This is the time to surf and nobody feels like it,·· said ·Thomas. · Swimmers had been warned or the poulbilit.y or white shark attacks at the end ol October fo llowing an increase In the nllmbtr of sea otten killed by s harks. And officlals warned tbat the dan•er could Increase as the number of otters and elephant seals -another favorlte shark toqcl -increuea, drawinc sbarkl totbe area. "It is certainly not eurprillnl that a ireat wblte ahark would blte a surfboard, eapectally wben the sbarb are lncru1lq la abundance on \M Calilomla toaalline," 1atd Joili McOosker, dltector of San l'renclsco's Sltlabart Aqtaarlam. released a statement today. "Sen. Schmitz' injection of religion and sexual orientation into his official statement is shocking and distressing," an aide for Roberti s aid. He said Roberti will bring up the matter "of his continued tenure on the committee at the next regular meeting of the Rules Committee Dec. 28. "It la a shame Sen. Schmitz allowed himself to be provoked into such an outrageous response," Roberti said. "A higher standard of behavior ii demanded of him." When reached at home today, Schmitz defended his statement, agreeing some of the word.a iD the printed release "are vert descriptive." ' ·'The reason r put out lb' press release," he said, "wu ia response to a raw publicity stunt in completely poor taste in which a so-called feminist CSee SCHMITZ, r a1e .U> Judge's rulin~ on ERA bri mixed reaction BOISE, Idaho !AP > -A federal judge today delivered two severe blows to the Equal Rights Amendment. ruling that I 1) Congress lacked authority to extend the deadline for ratification and <2> five states acted within their rights when they rescinded approval. If upheld after an expected appeal, the long-awaited ruling by U.S. District Judge Marion Callister would effectively kill the proposed 27th constitutional amendment , whi ch would prohibit discrimination based on sex. Callister's ruling came on a suit filed by Idaho and Arizona and three Wa shington state legislators after Congress voted in 1978 to move back the deadline for ratification from March 29, 1979, to June 30, 1982. In Washington, D.C., Cathy Bonk, a spokeswoman for the National Organization for Women, a leading ERA advocate. said: "Our lawyers are here now. We will have no comment until we have had a chance to go over it." Phyllis Schlafly, leader of the Stop ERA organization, called the move "a tremendous victory for women." "It's a great victory for constitutional integrity and fairness and government by la~ instead of by demand of special interest ~roups. · · she said in a <See ERA, Page AZ> Food, m.edicine short in Poland By The Associated Press Warsaw radio said today that strikes were holding up deliveries of coal in Poland and that leaders of 2,000 striking m i n ers at two pits were "carelessly playing with human life." The 10 Com mon Market nations sent Premier Wojcie<:h J a ruze l s ki a s tatement denouncing the "grave violation of human and civil rights of the Polish people" implied in reports from travelers . The British announced the statement in London. Reports from travelers spoke of chronic shortages of medicine and of food for Christmas tables in Poland 11 days after martial law was imposed. Warsaw radio, monitored in London. announced today that 357 people were arrested for curfew violations in Katowice. It said the standoff by workert barricaded inside the Kat.owict steel mill continued. The Soviet news agency Tass has said the steelworkers were threatenin1 to blow up the furnaces. Broadcasts reported improved productivity by factories "is being weakened by sickness an~ a bsenteeism, which has beea II? rowing in the past few days.·~ They said "the atmosphere among factory workers is not favorable everywhere . . . In many factories the division among the workforce which e m erged in conditions of <See POLAND, Page.\%) Bizarre tune tops Unus ua l holiday song popular GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. CAP> -Elmo and Patsy may not be hou sehold names. but their latest record, a Christmas song, is taking Grand Rapids by storm. But forget poignancy or images of snowflakes. This is not your usual holiday tune. lt's called "Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer," and· spokesmen at two Grand Rapids radio stations say requests for it are running as much as 10 times higher than for any other tune. "There's no doubt about it, it's Nu mero Uno,·· said Larry Patton, operations manager at WCUZ -AM. Like w ise for WZZR -FM , according to program director Jay Michaels. Twanged by the San Franci sco -based , husband-and-wife country duo ·Elmo and Patsy Shropshire, the song includes these lines: "Grandma got run over by a reindeer, walking home from our house Christmas Eve. "You say there's no such thing as Santa, but as for m~ and Grandpa, we believe." According to the lyrics , Grandma consumed a bit too much eggnog and ii'lsisted on returning home to get her medication. Her hosta found her Christmas morning ''with hoofprints on bet forehead· and lncrlmioating Claus marks on ber back.'' Shropshire said he and his wife produced the record, wblch waa written by a friend, Randy Brooks. ''We wanted lo prove lbere waa a Santa Chu• and , unfortunately. Grandma had to ulte a UtUe gu to prove it," Shropshire said. "There was a song that Merle Haggard haCI out about his grandmother dymk at Christmastime and we wanted to look at some other ~randmothers." New ju8t ice BULLETIN SACRAM ENTO <AP> -Gov. E dm u nd Brow• Ir. Ola afterllOOB appol•ted appellate court l ..Utt Cru ae, ... u tlle fl rat R lapaaic o• Ute Callfol'1lla Sap~me Ceut. IRllCI CUil WllTlll C lear toni1bt a n d Thursday with local 1u1ty north to northeast winds 25 to 3S mph below coastal canyons. Highs 61 to 74. Lows tonight 48 to SS. ·11SIDI TllAY Service. Cllri•lmo1 Eoe and Da11 are plattHd aa Orange Coale clM'c1'e1. For schedule,'"~ l». 11111 ... t , • c. ~ "''" P I llcb CH>.. Ct>O _.._._ ~ l:i~ ~ Wt-; " AM llltl •• 10 ~ " All'\, .. I •llt t " ~"" • , ,,. v " ... .. .. 'ti .. "' ::.>[ ... :11 ii in ~: ~ iiUltM81' .... ~ ..... •Vt•"' Mle II 1.Mt . . Ill tf"-"-1 ... 7 M~\lo AMO e ft 111 Ii"-+ "' MtM,.f ut 1 ti.1 q\6, . fi. t ..... ·~· -= .... JYt ..... ~ ..... ~ :: I; ~ ,'-: : All-M 10 ts:I I"'+ '°" A!Mee ll D Gt It + _, ..... 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Cf OFF 2.29 CLOSING 819.&7 ~ •' New entry for the racks See lf you can guess which magazine would be tikely to have the following articles: Tbe Secret of Dl1clpllalag Clllldrea Tiie Best Family Movies of 1181 Meanest Mu la Mldcet Feotball Tiiie Tea-Point Plan for CoUege Acceptaace How Muell Televlsloa ii Too MucJa! F1$bt Acne -ud Wla Seerda ol Glvlag and Gettlag More EmoUoul Support You know It's not Playboy. Or Sports Illustrated. Or People. Or Cosmopolitan. Or Esquire. You milht have guessed the Reader's Digest. It looks like £be melange served up by this pocket.size monthly with a U.S. circulation or 18 million: solid, helpful, upbeat sturr. It's not -but you're close. All those articles have appeared over the past four months in a oew magazine called Families. And Families is published by the Readers Digest. It is, in fact, the first new magazine published by the company since the Di_aest itself made its debut nearly 60 years ago. But if all these articles could have appeared in the Digest, why start a new magazine to publish them'> What's diHerent about Families? The Ojpst people insist it is different. First or aJI -and there's no disputing this point it's bigger. physically Families comes in the standard 8"xll" format of other magazines. This makes it easier on advertisers. who don't have to come up with s pecial sizes for their ads Secondly, the articles ln Families are llllll ••••Ill geared toward the joys and problems of family life, whereas the Digest has a wider scope. With Families, the Digest is seeking to reach a younger audience, people who are not so traditional. Here's the difference in a nutshell: the Reader's Digest might run an article on how to have a good Camily Christmas , but the December issue of Families carried an an.M:le on "Who Gets the Kids This Christmas'>" a guide for single parents and their children. So Families will venture into areas the Digest might be too tim.Jd to explore. 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