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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-12-24 - Orange Coast PilotI ORAIGI COAST THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1981 • * • * • * YOUR HOMITDWI DlllY PIPER ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS . . Teen gun victlln 'overco1ne' by gifts By GLENN SCOTT Of -o.ily l"lleC S!Mt A woman in her 70s hobbled on a cane into Zavier Amerzcua's hospital room, kissed him on the cheek, handed him an envelope and wished him Merry Christmas. Inside the envelope the 18·year-old Santa Ana youth found a cashier 's check for $50. ll has been that kind of a Christmas this week for Zavier, who became paralyzed from the chest down after he was shot in July by another youth he didn't know. Offers of help and financial gifts -several from Daily Pilot readers -have left Zavier and his mother "pretty overcome," said Josie Montoya, who has coordinated e fforts to raise money for the pair. Until this week, Zavier was facing a return home to a studio apartment for which h is unemployed mother had no money to pay the $215 rent. To make matters worse. the family is in the process or gaining legal status as residents so they're afraid to accept government aid until a meeting with Immigration Department officials in January. Therapists say Zavier will need many months, if not years, to build up the strength to cope with his wheelchair and to get the training to find a job. Ms. Montoya said $727 in cash had been received for Zavier and his mother, Christina Castro, by Wednesday at the Orange County Victim Witness Office. Moreover, one person has pledged to pay a month's rent. Also mobilizing to aid Zavier is the Touch of Class Car Club, a Hispanic service-oriented group which he ld an emergency meetinl! Monday to find ways of helping the youth, said Ms . Mendoza. tar club members already have purchased and decorated a Christmas tree and bought about $150 worth of clothing -such as pajamas and robes . Tonight club members plan to pick up Zavier at the UC Irvine Medical Center in a rented limousine to take him home for a fancy Christmas feast. It will be only tbe third Ume Zavier has visited his home. since he was shot outside a party by a youth in a car who first. wanted to know "where are you from ?" Ms. Mendoza said Mrs . Cutro has been surprist!d by tbe way strangers have offered to belp. In Spanish. she told Ms. Montoya: "I just never tboupt in my entire life that I mattered to anyone except my son." Polish envoy to Japan defects * • • • • • • • • Candles burn for Poles· Reagan calls for act as 'beacon' to tr~ubled Poles WASHINGTON CAP> - President Reagan is asking Americans to burn a Christmas Eve candle in their windows tonight to show their solidarity with "the brave people of Poland in their limes of troubles." "Let the light or millions of candles in American homes give notice that the light or freedom is not going to be extinguished," Reagan said in a nationally broadcast address Wednesday night. . Reagan said he learned from former Polis h Ambassildor Romuald Spasowskl that the Polish people are burning candles "to show that the light of liberty still glows in their hearts" despite a crackdown by lhe communist government in Warsaw. Spasowski, who sought and was granted political asylum in the United States on Saturday, asked him in a meeting Tuesday to do the same thing at the exec utive mans ion , the president said. "A lighted candle will burn in the While House window as a s mall but certain beacon with llB mother of nine killed in car crash By DAVID KUTZMANN Of -OMly Pollet Sutt A Huntington Beach woman who was the mother of nine children was killed Wednesday and her 14-year-old daughter was slightly injured when their disabled car was struck by a van on t he right shoulder of the Orange Freeway near Fullerton. The California Highway Patrol in Santa Ana identified the dead woman as Margaretta Jean McFall, 50, of 2408 Florida St. She was pronounced dead at Anaheim Memorial Hospital after suffering head and neck injuries in the 3 :50 p .m . accident. Mrs. Mc Fall's daughter. Theresa, a lso was t aken to Anaheim Memorial Hospital, where she was treated for cuts and bruises. According to CHP officers, t.he driver of the van, William R. Eden,. 27, of Buena Park, was taken to Anaheim Memorial for treatment of mirtor injuries and then transported to Orange County Jail. He was booked on charges of suspicion of felony drun~en driving and f elony manslaughter. Officers said the accident occurred after Mrs. Mc'Fall had driven her compact car onto the right shoulder of the southbound freeway near Chapman Avenue. A CHP s pokes man said she apparently parked there because her vehicle had developed a mechanical proble m. Officers said Eden, in an effort to circumvent heavy traffic on the freeway, drove his van ohto the right shoulder and speeded up to more than 75 miles per hour when he collided with Mrs. Mc Fall's parked car. The impact of the collision knocked the McFall vehicle over an e mbankment while Eden's van slid back onto the freeway and collided with a second car. No Injuries were reported· in the second collision. Alt.hough it is believed Mrs. McFall is survived by nine children, officers said they did <See VICTIM, Page A!) ]aillwuse rocked P ot growers finance p a rty UKIAH <AP) -A group of professional marijuana farmers played Santa Claus to some 60 minimum security jail inmates here. financing a Christmas .Party overseen by now·embarrassed sheriff's officials. "I got took." sheriff's Lt. Walter Webb said Wednesday. He said the department wasn't told that the band was paid by the Mendocino County Marijuana Growers Association, a clandestine organization. "We found out afterwards who paid the mU1icians." said Webb. Mendoeino County's lush and na11ed forests are riddled with marijuana plota which yield mlllions of dollars worth of illicit harvest yearly. Officials have estlmated that the pot crop vies with grapes as the biggest tarm revenue producer. the Polish people," he said. "I urge all of you to do the same tomorrow night, on Christmas Eve." He s aid the candles would s how Americans' commltrnent to his suspension of all commercial and credit laws with the Warsaw government aod his warning lo the Soviet Union to hall the repression in Poland. The candles also s hould remind Americans of their blessings and their obligation to liberty, dignity and the children of the world, Reagan said. Youth to sses • tear gas in Mesa s tore Shoppers were forced to flee a Costa Mesa quick-shop market Wednesday when a youth raced into the store and started tossing handfuls or a powdered form or tear gas Into the afr. Police s aid paramedics treated 20 people for eye and nose irritation outside the 7-Eleven at 1673 Irvine Ave. following the 2 p.m. incident. Eight persons, authorities said , were taken to Hoag Memorial H ospital for emergency treatment. No serious injuries were reported. The convenience market remained cordoned off today as county health inspectors attempted to determine whether the powdery substance could have contaminated food products. Lab tests confirmed the substance was tear gas. Police said when they arrived on the scene, the parking lot was full of coughing, wheezing shoppers. They said the culprit, described only as "a punk rock type," was long gone. Victims told police they had no idea what provoked the attack. They said t.he man ran into the store and released several handfuls of the powder into the air. The powder, they said, was in a plastic bag. Officers said the powder·tosslng at\acker sped away In a red pickup truck and took the plastic bag with him. U.S. outspends by •I 0 .6 billion WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1ovemrnent outspent lu income by Sl0.84 billion ln November, brlnllnl the federal deftdt fOf' tbe llrit two months of llleal im to •.TS biWon. aa11 the Trealui, ~ment. Tbe badl.t deficit for the flnt two months of naeal i•1 bid been us.ea bllllon, the department Hid WldD~a,. .. ........... SANTA SEARCHED -No one gets into Belfast's Centre City without first being searched for weapons not even Santa as a police officer performs a customary frisk of the joll~· fellow in Ireland during Christmas shopping days Search pressed in shark attack MONTEREY CAP> -Officers searched the beaches of Monterey Bay Wednesday and loday for the body of a missing s urfer whose gnawed , bloodstaiq_ed surfboard was believed attacked by a· great wttite shark wel1blng as much as two tona. Monterey County Sheriff's U . Jack Lewtscbuk said the dep'artment would withhold a Jud1ment on the fate of 2•·year-old surfer Lewla Bonn until after they receive tbe res•Jlta of an analysis of .the blood on the surfboard. Because of the 11-ineb ebunk bitten out of the board,, tbe lbart w H believed to wet1ti up to two tons, •aid state P'llb and Game offlc(al Dan Miller. The board and tb4 ebWk ftl'@ taken to the Steinhart "eanum In Sao FranclJco on W for a l'bmpariaoa of tbe marks wltb tboH from l~• aqaanum11 ~lecuoa ot lb.-tl J•••· Boren, a welder went •urftne Saturday and dld Dal returia. Wary turfen 1~ed out ol ta. " water on the south end of Monterey Bay this week. '·All I can say is that bis s urfboard was bitten . . . and C Boren) bas disappeared," said Miller. "It -waa definitely a while shark, possibly the largest so far on this coast -very, very larce." Boreh was last seen su:rfin1 just north of Pebble Beach, about 90 miles south of San Francisco. He failed to show up ror work Monday. His board and the fragment washed uhore Sunday. No shark sl1hUn1s were reported at the time of the presumed attack. Miller esUrnated the 6eut•s aise as at least 18~ feel, poulbly ao feet, lon1. Offiee burn·a MENLO PARK (AP> -The w.,.tera headquarter• of the u .s. Oeolollw IDrvey aderect mwt ct.an StSG.000 dama1• In a bl .. • that probably 1ta111d ...... I elcaret~ WU drOllDed be~lnd • eoucb, fire omelata• ..... Second official ~~~~~~Poland'• ambassador o Japan, Dr. Zdzidslaw Rurarz. bas been granted political asylum In the United States and left for New York today. Japanese and U.S. officials said they kept the defection secret for more than JC hours, until the envoy left J apan. Foreign Ministry spokesman Takuo Kidokoro, said Ruran "has sought political asylum in the United States and the United States has accepted him." Rurarz, 51 , is the second Polish ambassador to request U.S. asylum in six days as a result of the martial law imposed by the Warsaw government Dec. 13. Poland's ambassador to the United States, Romuald Spasowsld, wu g ranted political asylum Saturday. Rurarz. his wife Juina, 41, and daughter Ewa, 25, were aboard a Northwest Orient Airlines jetliner that departed Tokyo at 6:30 p.m . -1:30 a.m . PST -for Seattle and New York, the Foreign Ministry said. U .S. officials refused to acknowledge the defecUon until after the aircraft carryin1 Rurarz and his family was airbo1 ne. Then Alexander Liebowitz, spokesman for tbe State Department's Poland Working Group. announced in Was hington that "We can confirm that he ( Ruran) has asked for and been granted asylum, and Is on his way to tbe United States." The Polish Embassy here did not answer its telephone. Yoshiya Ka}<>) a senior Foreig~ Mlnist,rY oftl~ial, Hid Rur art wer\t to tbe U.S.• Embassy at noon Wednesday to <See E~VOY, Page AJ) llllCI CIAIT IUTlll1 ·Fair throu1h Cbristmu Day . Local northeast winds 15 to 25 m.p .b . below caoyona, decreulnc loni1ht. SllabUy warmer with hllbf Chriatnau Day 73 to 77. Lowa tonipt '8 to 54. lllllET•Y · Wfth ChrttCtn0t lllfOrlf 'laert, CClft tlw ROif BM flit fo.r tlehind1 Sft dorw ,... CJ. 11111 .. , . " . . . . .. ·~ . . . . . teRE~Ti''~~ -PO;lish peopte line up for food ~n a Warsaw s treet outside a depa rtment store-.· T here is •an a cute shortage of food in m ilij.ary-governed P oland. M&iers ·t:thandOn ·strikes lt in 't"' • • · f11dus:trial. area of .Poland said returning to normal iy Tiii AsSOc:iated Pr~1s Warsaw Radio reparted today that ~ miners in•Katowice '6rovibc:e wt!re abandoning their ~t-irt· strikes· and that despite l'•edstlng ths hpoints " the j'ebellious i«dustrial -area was returbiog-lo normal·. · 1 • Buti "'e radio also reported Lgrowin' tigns that ~eactio~ <to ).ia~l'li•• .. taw > .is go ing tind e r~rO.and " uinder t h e l ea d ers h i p o f Solidari ty * * * meJlioer s anli "subver~ive gr9up~" wMcb have e.scaped detention. , 'I;tiousands qf Poles Aave been r.01.rnde4,up apd thrown into cold detention .caaU>s since miUtan rule was imposed Dec. 13, while others face· a bleak Christmas short of ratfons and heating fael. Some ,t raveler& from 'Poland said the detentions have angered Poles mdre than the acfllal dedaration or martial law. * * * .. ~Al : .~ Y. b EFkCfs· -: '.~. - '.Mexicans told to leave Documents revoked for immigrants in U.S . Thous ands of Mexlcan notionala wh o have been permitted to remain In tbt United SU.tea pendlog resoluUoa of a court case are now beinl to ld they mull leave the coun~y. So-c-1led "Stl va letters" that p e r pi ftt e d t h e M e x i c a n iminltrants to llve and work in the Onl~'d States are being I r evoked. But only about five percent or the holders of the letters are facing direct deportation. That l s b ec ause the overwhelming majority of those have employment, bave built e quity or ow n per sonal possessions, and, therefore, are no t subject t o i mmediate deportation, explained Allen Wells, assistant chief patrol agent, al th e U.S. Border Patrol's Chula Vista office. The lette rs pe rmitting an estimated 170,000 immigrants to stay in the United States were issued in 1977 in conjunction with a lawsuit filed against the government by Refugio Silva, a Mexican national who lived in Chicago at the time. That year, a federal judge said none or the immigrants should be ordered out or the country until the case was full y litigated. That has now occurred and the pl aintiff lost, said Wells. He said revokation of the letters began Dec. l. Holders of the letters have several options. Those who have jobs and have developed eqllit~es are being given a date by which they voluntarily must leave the country. If they leave and fil e a for m stating their departure, no SJ.nnyYule seen; fog due for iOOekend? . Orange Coast residents should e nj oy a s unny and c le ar Christmas Day, but weather forecasters say coastal fog could return over the weekend. A U.S. Weathe r Serv ice spokesman said fair weather is expected during the next three days with high temperatures ln the low 70s. . Brisk overnight temperatures are expected, with the mercury dropping into the upper 40s. The weather service said coastal fog could develop Saturday through Monday. A spokesman for the South Coast Air Quality Management District said the early ouUook for the holiday weekend calls for good air quality. From Page A1 VICTIM • • • not know lhe ages. Said one o fficer, "After something like this happens, you go home and thank God your family is safe." Eden is being held at Orange County Jail on $5,000 bail. LA cops removed LOS ANGELES <AP> -Chief Daryl Gates has ordered that two officers under investigation for a lleged burgl arie s be removed from duty without pay, effective today. The order issued b y Gates f o ll o w s n i ne de partmental charges against officers Jack Myers, 41, and Ronald Venegas. 32. furthe r action Is taken b y ortlc li.11 or th e federal lmmlgrat,lon and NaturaliuUon Service. If, on the other hand, the peraon decides not to leave, he mu1t set an appointment for a hearing before Immigration authorities. Only those Mexican nationals without j obs or those who officials fear will abscond are being arrested and subjected to deportation to Mexico, Wells said. Only fi ve percent of those nationals encountered thus far ltave fallen into that category, he aald. ·• Alm0tt all the ones we are running Into (during stops at chec k statlon11 or on routine In s p ect i ons or places of employment) are employed, or are domiciled," Wells said. Some offi cials or organizations that assist Mexican nationals reportedly have said they fear revokation or the Silva letters will cause an increasing number o f i m m ig r a n ts t o go "underground '' wi tho ut necessary documentation. Security tightened around. Bethlehem BETHLEHEM . Occupied West Bank (AP> -Surrounded b y tight Is r aeli sec urity, Christmas Eve festi vi ties began today in the town of Christ's birth with t he cer e m onial entrance or the Roman Catholic patriarch or Jerusalem. Bands and bagpipes preceded Monsignor Giacomo Gu iseppe Beltritti into Manger Square, the plaza outside the 800-year-old Church of the Nativity. Leaden skies and brief rain g reeted the patriarch as he wa lk ed between two rows or acolytes in black vestments t r immed i n wh it e t o be welcomed by Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij and city nota bles. Beltritti then retired to the Ch u r ch o f the Na t ivity to p r e p a r e fo r a m id n ig ht Christmas Mass. Gu a rding against te rrorist dis ruptions and Palestinian unrest, Israeli troops sealed off t he town to motor t raffic, patrolled the rooftops a nd back alleys and frisked visitors as they entered Man!ler Square. A hel ico pter wh i r red ove rhe ad , a nd Be thlehe m residents said they could not recal l such hea vy security precautions in the 14 previous Chris tmases under Is raeli occupation Th e arm e d p res en ce dampened the festive mood for some of the local and foreign celebrants. "It would be real nice without the guns. It does sort or take a way from the C hristmas s piri t ," said J ay Ac h or Wyoming, Ohio. But the Uireat of violence did not seem to deter the pilgrims arriving early in dozens or buses fo r a chance to be among the 400 all owed into the Church of the Nativity for the midnight Mass. Those who don't get the prized tickets for the service will be able to watch Beltritti celebrate the Mass via c losed circuit television on a giant screen set up in the square. "The message of Christmas is peace on earth," the m ayor said in a n inter view Wednesday. .. But every year there are more a nd mor e <Isr aeli l soldiers . Security is becoming tighter and tig hter " For 10 years Freij, a Greek Orthodox Christian, has been mayor o f t.hi s hilltop town occupied by Israel since it was taken from Jordan in the 1967 Arab·lsraeli war He calls Bethle he m "the spiritual capital of the Christian world."· but as he looks out his offi ce window at Arab workers decorati ng Ma nger Squa r e under the gaze of lsraelt troops, he is aware that this ancient town is also a focal point of Middle East politics. Suspect in incest case enters plea A Laguna Hills man who faces 39 counts of physical and sexual abuse against me mbers or his 15-child family has pleaded innocent to the felony charges in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Lujs A. Cardenas, who presided over defendant Ronald R o ngs tad 's arraignment We dnesday in Santa An a, scheduled a trial d ate of March 1. Rongstad had been o~dered to stand trial in Superior Court earlier Uus month following a highly publicized preliminary hearing in South Orange County Municipal Court. During that hearing, parts of which were closed to the public and press, m e mb e r s or Rongst ad 's family s aid the 60-year-old aerospace engineer used a small black hose to punish the children when they · dis rupted him while he was having sex with one or his daughters. The gray-haire d defendant originally had bee n charsed with 41 counts, but Munlc1pal Co urt Judge H.1chard H am~lton bo und him over to superior court on 39 counts. Wednesday. Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust, sald he would refile on the dis missed counts. Defense lawypr G:fry Proctor avoided waiting news me n o uts ide Jud ge Card e nas 's courtroom by leaving through a side door. Ro ngstad was arrested on Nov . 7 by Ora nge County S h er iff 's D e p a rtm e nt investigators. He was taken into c us t od y with his wife o n s uspic ion of burglary at a laundromat. for which he had keys to open doors and unlock the machines. They had been doing the family wash. A day after his arrest, his wife and children agreed to testify against him. Ar mbr us t i nd ic at e d Wednesday that authorities had b ee n a ware we ll b e for e Ro ngstad's arrest that the childre n in the family were victims of abuse. _.;_~~~~~~~ SOLITAIRES FROM OUR DIAMOND COLLECTIONS. Each of our Collection diamonds Is carefully chosen to meet exacting standards for color. cut and clarity. And each offers you exceptional. enduring value. For the wisest diamond purchase. come see our extraordlnal)'. Collections. Solitaires priced from $500 to $10.000. §LA.VICK'S ""' ....... Slra 1917 Whnt ~ best .sw1JWists begin. fllhion llllnd (714) ..... , •• Htwpcwt IMch Aa.o G4'9lter Loi Angltll • Sen '*90. lM""" .... u ......... TOGETHER AGAIN -Connie Stevens and Tab production of "Grease." They play faculty Hunter wave during a break in Cilming in members of "Rydell High School" in the Hollywood of Paramount's musical sequel. Haig scores points at grid luncheon Secretary o f Slate Alezaader Haig made bis debut as a stand-up comic during a speec h at Was hington's Touchdown Cl ub, and wasn't even pen alized for quipping. ·'If thi s had been an awards luncheon f or someone who had mastered lbe English language il migh t have been appropriate," Haig said during the awards lunch ror Wa s hing to n Redskins runnin g back Joe Waslal.qtoa. "It is true that Haig-speak has become a rather notorious form of communication." Haig continued h is "routine" before the football players. He offered sympathy for the Redskins, who lost their first five games this year. "I used to think that the editorial writers were the meanest, most vicious people in Washington," be s aid. .. But along about our fifth game it occurred to me that . . . hell hath no fury like a sports writer whose Super Bowl prediction goes zero-for-five." Jolaaay Cash, the American country-western singer, was b e!d up at gunpoint at bis home on Jamaica 's north coast, police say'.' Police from the criminal investigation u1M div ision at Montego Bay confirmed Cash was robbed, but refused to give details because their investigation was incomplete. However, The Star, an evening news paper in the capital city of Kingston, reported Wednesday that a "reliable source" said the singer was robbed of more than $5,tn> in ca.ah by two gunmen who ransacked his house after forcing a side door open while be and his family were at bome. A pen-and-ink doodle by slain former Beatie Jen Lennon sold fo r $15,200. George Harrltoa's l2·slring guitar went for $5,700. And a Chappell upright piano once owned by Paul McCartaey took the top bid of $17,100. The sales were made wben Sotbeby's auction bouse, normally the austere preserve of Old Masters, held its first rock 'n · roll auction in London. Also sold were rare tapes of guitarist Jlml Hend.rh:, a bronze bust of Elna Presley, lyrics notebooks penned by Fleetwood Mac and a Ford Model T owned by Jolla Bonlaam of Led Zeppelin. Secretary-General Kart Waldt.elm, honored by U.N. correspondents on his 63rd birthday, told them be intends to return to bis native Austria at the end of the year "lo do some useful work there." W a ldh eim , sec re - tary-1eneral since 1971, said, "I have a feelin1 of relief from a tremendous burden." He said be bad bad 10 years "wilb no family lUe." Chilly nights 'Coastal ' California SouO.,.rn C•lll0tnle will IM telr Ulr""9ft Olrl-Dey Lout vvsty nortri to --.st winds In coesi.1, ...... ., -mwMlln ....... St ...... 1., w•tmet Mn. Winch 1~15 mpft •1 tll'l'lff can be ••i>ectocl In Oranve County erus below c.,yoM. Hl9lls toda y and FrlcHy M to n. ~In tlle 40>, but Into m lct-30& In .-r •rwt . Valley1 can upe<t wlndt 20-JS COAITAl., MOUNTAIN AlllAS - Fair -wrmer. F09 ll•oly et tlle U>nt .. Hi9fl ...,._at_ U to-IS allcl ,_, • tit SJ. HIQll'ls et movnteln rnotU In 1119 * and •~ In tho :IOI to3S. Loe.al,_,,, to northHsl wlllclt 10 to JO llllOb wltll occulonal str-• .... ti ...... <MIYOftS Md l to • loot c°"'blMd -1"'°"91'1 tonlgllt. mP11. Hl(jN toNy U IO 10, U IO IS Cllrlttm•t Dey. LOW\ JS to o. but , . , near fr .. 11119 ln c-.,.., ~ Mountains c•n ••P•<I wl11d1 ~ 11Utlln9 IO u.40 """'· Hlglls today In 'o · tlle <IOI, Oto SJ Frlclo. 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J1 S1 4S ~ J6 22 t • • " .. u .. 4J >4 J6 • " M J6 ., u • • .. H • Q • • ,. 01 .. v • '""' -~ ,.....k c .... to tMtll•u11trat •Ml "utllwetter11 ... .... t 1 I I ... -I ... "" 11 ............. ......... 1 t w l'lnt._ t11la.f'll. t.o T-..... -........ W..lttW v.....,. !..,.., ..... -tllO .......... ........ ., -··-· ,...,.. . ...,., . -el • .. 0...... ~. N.D., .. a ...., ........ .n..,,... ..... ..., ... ....., ........... .... .....,. , ................ ,..,...,.,,ao.,., c.ii--.t ....... ,....., ............. .... -..,,..., ti ,..., • !IOI =~._,...,,,Ill ... ~ .. "' ... """"°""""' .. • • • • 11 II " I t W t I W ' • w We're Listening ••• "'"" Mtfl 1:• a.fl'I. s.t to(..... l;•t "·"'· ••• huM.... •:• "'"'· u IWI ... ..._. Ill •140 11.111., rt- ~ .. •:Ma."' ._. ... ..., • J;IO .. l'I., rl-TllltrMrt .. J: •a.I'll. What do you like about the Dally PUoO What don't you like! • Call UM number below Ind your mesaa1e wlll be recorded, tnn1crtbed ad delivered to the approprtat. editor . The aame It.hour anawmiq Mrvl~ may be uHd to record let• terl tb tM editor~ ~ny topic. MaUboa Netributcn must include their nuae end ~e number far •erillc1tion. No clrculaUoe Ulll, pleue. Tell U1 wblt'a Oft your mind . .. ....... ~. '' r ---. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurld.y. December 2'4. 1981 8 5 Newport cops cleared Court "'les reaaonable force used in. arrest J'lvt Newport Btacb poUot oftlcen have been cltartd lD a ftdtral civil rl1bt1 CHt of 1ll111Uona that thty lllclled and punched a 1'7-year-old youth out.llde a Wett Newport party. The federal court Jury lD Loi An•elea Tueaday found tbe offlcers had uted reaaonable rorce ln appreheod.101 Matt.hew Healy on April 19, 1'80. The Jury allo a1reed that tbe injuri• the 17-year-<>ld rHident of Oran1e auffered occurred when be fell while attempUq to elude officers. ' William Shetfleld, HHl)''I attorney, bad malntalntd the oftlctn rouahtd up bl• client. Ht Hld Heafy needed JO ttltchee on hil face. ''The oftlcen fou1bt my ell.it unfalrly ln the atreet and they fou1bt him unfairly I" tht courtroom," Sheffield commeoted today. He Hid the caH won't be appHled. Tbe olftcera -Craig P'rtuell, Paul Jleniaey, Dou1lu Johnlon, Trent Harris and Joe Brown - uld they viewed tbe Jury'• verdlct u "full vlndlcatioD." Tb• ca1t had drawn eome 1n1ry comment• from ttae officers tut year wblo ....,..... placed 1everal ada la local new1paper1. Tbt ad1, wbln named the officen, Hile• indlviduah who'd bad problem1 with the policemen to cOD&act him. Police otflctaJJ 1aid 11veral ol the offtcen identJfted lD UM ad weren't involved in the arrwt ol Healy. N ewporl 's city attorney•• office said it now will uk U. court to award up to SI0,000 iii le1al fees to tbe city. Japan goods boycott proposed Irvine-based group asks fumigation rule be lifted By &ICRAaD G&El!N O( .. o.ety ........... The Irvine-based We1tern Growers Asaociation clalma Japanese products sbould be boycotted unless Japan eues ita requirement that all California produce be fumi1ated for Mediterranean frult fllea. The association. which bas 4,000 members includinl OrUlle Countv J(rowers sucb as the Irvine Company and Saklolta Farms, passed a ruolution Tuesday saying fumltatlon shouldn't be required on produce 1rown outside the medfly infestation zone. Association spokesman Mike Stuart said that the uaociation hopes a diplomatic solution can be found to the dispute so that the boycott won't be necessary. He said it's not n1bt for the Japanese to require the fumigation of all produce when only "about one-tenth of one percent of the stale has a medfly problem." ''The Orange County/ Riverside area is 250 mlles from the bt1 medfly infest- ation zone in Santa Clara, yel the Japanese require our fruit to be fumi1ated," said Fred Keller, vice president in cbar1e of a1riculture for the Irvine Company, lar1est ll'OWer of produce in Orance County. Keller said lb at if the Japanese restrictions continue, it could mean the 1011 of a $750,000 market for Irvine Company oran1es and lemons grown in the Irvine area. He explajned tbat longshoreme n have been reluctant t o handle produce s prayed witb ethylene dibromide, described as a very toxic substance. Keller added there are financial eoatt associated wttb fumi1aUon and that fumicatioo tends to mu. fruit more perishable. Affected by the JapaneH r estrictions are the lrvlDe Company's 800·acre lemon crop and 3,fJOO..acre oran1e crop. The overwbelminl majority d Orange County's $32 milU• citrus crop is 1rown by &be Irvine Company, accordinl to county Farm Bureau pr......_ Dorothy Wenck. W estem Growers A110elatloe spokeitman Stuart said tbat m edflies are now ln thelr winter' dormant stage and few are being found in traps. He said th at by May , a1ricultural official.a will b9¥e a better idea of the extent ol tbe mednr infestation and whether aeria sprayin1 efforta bmvt been successful. Campaign suit accord reached Ex-candidate, political consulting firm in settlement An out-Of-court settlement bas' been reached between attorneys representing the Oran1e Co\mty political consultin1 firm of Butcher and Forde and former 74lb District Assembly candidate Lee Watkins, who bad accused the C004ultanta of fraud and breach of contract. Terms of the settlement were not announced. Tbe a1reement came as Oran1e County Superior Court trial proceedin11 were ezpect.ed to belin this week ln Watldm' lawsuit a1ainst Butcher and Forde. Watkins, wbo aou1bt the Republican nomloatlon eventually won by Marian Ber1esoo of Newport Beach, bad sou1bt more than $1 million damages a1ainat his former political consultanta. He claimed they abruptly ~itbdrew from bis campaip JU St two weeks before the primary election in 1978. The Newport Beach consultanta -Arnold Forde IDd William Butcher -bad denied t b e v a r i o u s a 11 e I a ti on 1. contained in Watkiaa' wit, which wu filed in 1978. Conference focuses on • environment Parking fee hike slated at 6 beaches The first international conference on environmental history, the study of people and their environment. will be sponsored by UC Irvine Jan. 1·3 at the Repstry Hotel in Irvine, it bas been announced. Conference or1anber Kendall E. Bailes, professor of history at UC I , s aid conference participants wi ll include biatorians from Sweden and Au1tralia as well u tbe United Stales. Boat rammed SANTA BARBARA <AP> A fi shing boat sank early Wednesday after being rarmned by an unidentified container ship; but the three men aboard wer e rescued unharmed. the Coast Guard said. An increase in daytime partioi fees to $3 will affect six state beaches in Oran1e County. Stale Parks and Recreation Director Pete Danaermond Jr. said the increase, takinl eff ecl Jan. l, is necessary w keep state beaches open and to cover the increased cost of lifeguards, restrooms, cleanup and law enforcement services. The cbar1e for daytime r.arlting bas been $2 . The ncrease will affect Bot.a Chica. HunUnaton, Corona del Mar Doheny, San Clemente and san Onol:re at.ate beaches. Park.iq at the new Crystal Cove State Part is operated l:sy the Tri-Star Co. which char1es $2.50 for motcriat.s wbo park on tbe dirt blufftop at Scotchman's Cove. That contract with the state runs tbrwlb December 1982. Corona de1 Mar State Beach, Seikos trium~nt ~ forward t'O'Nard perfection: The new Seiko las.5ale . A new collection of the 6rst magnitude fusa hJghest quartz techooJogy Md priceless design. Hett, marwls oE ch.ln.oas caught in meshes: A soo6cit at twd~ climaxes the glamour oE ha black dial His ls a supremely elegant play oE gleam on~ Seiko pmudly lnaugwata its second century with Sclko Lassale. SEIKO LASSA.LE -- which bas a parkiq1ot that can band.le 525 vehicles, ii operated through the City of Newport Beach, which must cbarte the same partd.nl fee as the state. Bolsa Chica State Beach can accommodate 2,212 vehicles; Huntington State Beach, 1,250; Doheny, 1.108: San Clemente, 200, and San Ooofre.-800. Elsewhere in the state park system, day use parltin.I feet will remain al $2. Ships return SAN DIEGO (AP) -Nearly 3,000 sailors have returned oe seven ships after a aix·montb exercise lo the westem Padftc. Thousand• of relalivea and friends welcomed them home Wednesday. A4 $ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thurlday, December 24, 1981 • Nader brands officials 'drug industry lackeys' WASHINGTON (AP) -A Ralph Nader group is branding top aovemment health officials "lackeys of the drug industry" for killing a program to require warning leaflets with 10 commonly prescribed drugs. Richard Schweiker, secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, and Food and Drug Commissioner Arthur HuU Hayes announced earlier this week that they were backing off the mandatory program. Instead, Schweiker said be has instructed Hayes to set up a Committee on Patient Education "to serve as a catalyst for private sector initiatives in this area." have ldentlfied themselves aa lackeys of the drue industry,'' he said. Former FDA Commissioner Jere Goyan, who devised the pilot program, said dropptnc it might harm "the great majority of patients ... who truly believe that drugs are only tood and wUI not receive the cautions ancl waa:nings they need." The program, to have betun last summer, was announced in September 1980 in the closing m o nth s of the Carter administration after the FDA backed off an earlie{' plan to require the Inserts with 375 prescription drugs. .. --..... -...... - Dr. Sidney Wolfe, president of Public Citizen and director of the Health Research Group, said he will go to court to try to block the decision to abandon the three-year experimental program to make patie nt package inserts mandatory for certain prescription drugs. But even the scaled-down program drew heated oppoaiUon from the drug industry, pharmacists and physiciam who felt the patient brochures were costly, burdensome and might scare patients into not taking their medicine. SEASONAL SCENE -Skaters on frozen canal in Amsterda m make appropriate s ubject for seasonal photograph. The windmills in background remin~ viewer of AP ........ scene from Hans Christian Andersen or remind one of old . Dutch painting. Winter 's first major freeze gripped lowlands this week. All drugs sold over-the-counter contain inserts with plainly worded information about the drug's uses, side effects and possible misuses. But only a few prescription drugs, including birth control pilJs and estrogens, contain such leaflets. The 10 drugs were the painkiller propoxyphene (brand name Darvon); cimetidine (Tagamet), an ulcer drug ; cloflbrate (Atromid·S ), a c holest erol-lowering drug ; ampicillin, an a ntibiotic ; phenytoin, a drug for epileptics ; benzodiazepines (tranquilizers sucb as Vallum ); digoxin, a heart medication; methoxsalen for skin problems ; tbiaddes, a diuretic ; and Bendectin, a morning-sickness drug. France ignoring plea to stop nuke tests Wolfe ca lled Tuuday's d ecision ·'an undisguised exampl e of the Reagan administration yielding to pressure from the drug industry, doctors and pharmacists. "By killing this important program to improve consumer safety, Schweiker and Hayes Schweiker's predecessor, Patricia Roberts Harris, bad said the 1-0-drug pilot program would cost $21 million and add as much as 18 cents to the cost of some prescriptions. PARIS CAP> -Shrugging off growing concern throughout the South Pacific, France exploded two nucl e ar weapon s underground in early December at the South Pacific atoll of Mururoa. Twenty-one yea r s afte r enter ing the nu clear club, France shows no inclination to slow down its nuclear testing program. The latest protest came from its own citizens whe n the drug Court backs dog • in case Canine's search 'no privacy violation' ALBANY, N.Y. <AP> -The well-trained nose or a "canine cannabis connoisseur'' was sufficient grounds for issuing a warrant to search the luggage of a Buffalo man convicted of heroin possession, the state's highest court has ruled. The Court of Appeals ruled unanimously earlier this week t he use of s pecia ll y trained drug-sniffing dogs does not violate a person's constitutional right to privacy since the dogs do nothing more than sniff the air. The ruling involved a dog named "Frog," a man named Leonard P rice a nd a cross-country airplane trip from Los Angeles t o Buffalo in January 1979. According to court records, Price and a companion, Carl Parsons. were waiting for a plane at the Los Angeles airport when a poli ce officer -who th o u ght the m e n looked suspicious -ordered "Frog" brought in to sni!f out the men's luggage in the airport baggage area. Frog, described in court papers as a "canine cannabis connoisseur ." had developed a 100 percent rating for correctly sniffing out cocaine, heroin and marijuana in 705 previous tests. When Frog detected some type of controlled substance in the men's luggage, Los Angeles Police notified authorities in . Buffalo -where the men were h eaded -to get a searc h warrant. When t h ey searc hed the luggage in Buffalo, State Police found what was later termed "a large amount" of heroin. Both men ultimately pleaded guilty to r educed charges of s eco nd-degree cri minal possession of a controlled substance. Price later appealed, claiming the use of a police dog to sniff o ut drugs con stituted an unlawful search because it was done wit.bout a warrant. And be maintained that Frog's action in California di d not constitute probable cause to justify issuance of a search warrant in New York. But the court d isagreed, saying the dog was just sniffing the air around the luggage, and ci ting a l ower court 's observation that a person's right to privacy does not extend "to the atmosphere generally." MEMORIAL GETS FUNDS -Oversized check of $180,000 has been presented to fund for construction of m emorial honoring Americans who served in Vietnam. Check is held by Arthu Fellwock, left, National Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wards; Rocky Bleier, former Pittsburgh ..... $1 I , Steeler and Vietnam War veteran ; Jan Scruggs, Vietnam Memorial Fund president, and Marion Watson, president of VFW Ladies Auxiliary. The presentation was made this week in Washinston , D.C. where the monument will be erected. OtAISTMAS EVE CANOELIGHT SERVICE ST. Al•.W'S WYTlll.AM CHuilCH IOOk AtttJr.-A.c>cS • N9wport Beech• &31·2980 Ir . .,. .. ttdt • • .. ,.... .............. _ ... ,.. .......... MNCINO HOUl IN 1"' DARKNEU ... ..., ........ ~~ .. ,.. • d'J ...... "" Mill.. ldl : ..... ~~I.ft I ~ _.. p.out••M'l:OO p.m. Intent KWlll~ • - ST. W.I IHIW-IY·THl-SIA (Tr9dltlonal Epl1C094tl) Invites you to celebrate ClllSTlW EVE •Y EUCHAllST with traditional musk: 1nd carott •••• -... ., J4, ',... Community Congri~lon11 Chu"'h Mertz all 611 HeUotrope, n1 del Mer ..... UNlll (9ook ot common Pr..--1111> Territorial Assembly of French Polynesia on Monday requested a temporary bait to nuclear tests at Mururoa. The assembly, which bas authority over local matters, voted 17·13 to ask the central government to suspend the tests pending an inspection of the atoll by an "independent team" of ''French and foreign radiobiologists." It said the inspection was needed to answer · · t h.e q u e s t i o n o f t h e harmlessness or harmfulness of these nuclear tests to the local population.'' Murur oa, wh ic h i s uninhabited, is about 620 miles from Papeete, Tahiti, seal of the assembly, about 3,700 miles from Australia and 4,400 miles from the West Coast of the United States. In the last few months, there have been published reports that the atoll had been severely dam aged and was leaking radiation and that the French were testing a neutron warhead. A French government official has denied neutron warheads were being tested. There a l so hav e b een complaints by the French union representing nuclear workers that the atoll's beach was too radioactive for safety, official e xpressions or concern from New Ze aland and Australia about possible nuclear pollution, and a vain attempt by ecologists to make an unauthorized inspection of the atoll. On Dec. 9, French Defense Minister Charles Hernu told a special committee of the National Assembly that the site was completely free of all but normal trace radiation and the tests posed no hazards to nu c l ea r workers, th e neighboring islands in the French Polynesian archipelago or to New Zealand or Australia. But Hernu said a storm on Marc h 11 -12 had d ispersed radioactive waste from pre-1975 above-ground testing, contained under an asphalt sarfacing. The storm created •·a new radiological situation," Hernu said. He declined to elaborate - citing national security -but assured the committee the test site was safe. Fran ce aba nd o ned above-ground testing in 1975 unde r pressure from New Zealand, Australia and South American nations. Hemu denied repQrls the atoll w as c rumbling under the repeated underground blasts in deep shafts sunk through the coral into the basalt bedrock of the atoll. One French press report bas claimed one nuclear device s tuc k before r eachin g the bottom of a shaft and when fired , split the rock through to the sea. He rnu said the atoll was s inking r egularly through natu ral compression of the coral. An independent nuclear force capable of dealing a lethal retaliatory blow to an attacker has been the cornerstone or France's defense policy for two decades. Six years after France's first successful nuclear lest, Gen. Charles de Gaulle pulled the country out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's military wing. Although long contested by the l e fti st opposition , the independent nuclear force and the testing that goes with it have gradually become a ccepted policy for all parties represented in Parliament , now led by the Socialists. Allen probe plodding along Justice Department won't hire special prosecutor WASHINGTON <AP ) -The Justice Department bas announced it found no reason to name a special prosecutor to investigate questions that re mained after it closed its probe of presidential aide Richard V. Allen's receipt ol $1 ,000 from three J a panese women who interviewed Nancy Reagan. But the White House promptly announced that "some other issues concerning While House regulations and procedures" still must be resolved before Allen can be considered cleared and returned to his post as President Reagan 's national security adviser. Attorney General William French Smith announced he bad found no Indication that a specific law was violated by Allen's acceptance of three gift watches and bis inaccurate statements on the financial disclosure form that be filed when RUFFELL'S urHOLSTHY ••qb ...... -s... • 1922 HAHO• IUD. COSTAMISA -141-1116 If you don't wanf to drink- That's our business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642·2734 Alcohollsm Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Approved for Medicare . . .-• he took the White House post. Allen remains on p aid leave pending the outcome of an internal inquiry conducted by the White House counsel's office. Deputy Press Secretary Peter Roussel said the in -h ouse inquiry, being conducted by deputy counsel Richard Hauser, "will be conducted expeditiously and thoroughly now.'' A brief statement read on request by assistant press secretary David Prosperi said Reagan "is pleased" by the outcome of the Jus tice Department's preliminary investigation. But he added, "Some other issues concerning White House regulations. and procedures have been raised which are beyond the purview of the Department of Justice inquiry. An internal inquiry conducted by legal counsel Richard Hauser is proceeding on these questions." Join us around our ~ In a • warm. nautk:lil atmosphere CMliooklng Newport BllY end ~ wflh a deldous cup o/ cofJee. rul ltalln espteSIO or cappuccino. PASTRIES.~. n.APOTS, BREWINO DEVICES & ACCE.SSORIES Udo~V...,.· 3448 Vim Oporto. Newport Bucft, Cl\ (714) 673-2QO SPECIAi.i <hie Day &,edal 1"' on AU Merdaaadlle GGOd enl 1NMt ... CMs Oa1t' Outdoor Moes f\AI'( ..olelploOC. soft ~ leohw Wl'I ond lleeoe rerno.<lble innel'loleS Colols lod8n. IO.e>e ltellV and r'OfV, Gl9CJI lor puddle ~ ' , t ''We believe in Santa Claus, Christmas wishes and shopping at Fashion Island'' This Chnstmas give something special Give a fashion Island Gift Certificate It will make seimeone special believe in• Santa Claus Contact Fash1C'n Island Management Office (644-2(120) ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oecem~r 2.4, 1981 ( 1(C 'I If I /I "II( I"/ 11 f ""''II ll /._ Great P l aids ' From Garys ex· tensive all season collection of pure cotton sport and dress shirts. Priced from $37 50 l1 119 Fashion Island Newport Beach 759-1622 I 111 ""' jl/11 It. "" ........ , ..... , 'I ·1 ·111111 I , ltt ........ , ..... c /1/..,._,ll r/llt/ C 1111/l'lllf)l l/tlll/ "/)I in._t I 'C 't 11 kt Ill" <.,f /lh I I 11 /f-. /ti II /I 'rte' tllltf /tJtllltjl'll'C"tll I/It 1•-. .... t1/ll"" ._,/)II(._ lllltl t II le•• l/ 11 k1111 I d.-... 111111 ·1 /<1...,/ 11• 1/l._, JO:H:N" :H:OG.A.N" F<1 . ...,/ H1111 f...;/u11<1 '\"c ·1 1'I"1rt < c ·1111 ·1 < 1.+.+ 7 Ju<> . I • • Orange Collt DAILY ptLOTtrhurtday, Oeoember a4, 1811 Gifts of kindness warm the holidays Perhaps it's the season. but some how young people seem to make good news at this Ume of year. One of the m was 4-year·old Michael Boothe of Huntington Beach who, with a little help fr o m bis p a r e nts a nd t h e neighbors, rounded up more than a hundred gifts for the Marines' annual Toys f<)r Tots campaign. Michael , it seem s, was watching cartoons when the program was interrupted by a r egues t for Toys for Tot s donations. It being almost time for bis fourth birthday party. Micahel was espeeiaUy interested in toys. His parents explained that the Marines needed toys for little children who wouldn't be getting a ny for Christmas. Per haps to t heir surprise, Michael offered to give them some or his birthday gifts . The thing snowba lled into a giant birthday party for all 38 c hildren in th e ir a pa r tment c ompl ex. co mpl e t e with donations of cake and ice cream from interested adults -and a visit from two Ma rines to gathe r up the toys. Meanwhile over in Irvine. 13-year-old Brad Nelson spotted a brown wallet in a gutter while on his Daily Pilot delivery route. It contained $188 in cash. Brad said he thought about keeping it. but only for a minute . Then. with the he lp of Irvine police, he located the owner who a ppa r ently h ad dro ppe d the wallet near his hom e. The relieved m a n gave Brad a $20 re ward and a letter of commendation saying .. You have made som eo ne 's Christmas happy this year -mine. You are a credit to your parents." Indeed he is. Not to be overlooked is the good deed of Doue t as P inckney. a Costa Mesa junior high school student who, In order to earn an Eagle Scout badge in community se r vice. h e ld a bre akfast a tte nded by 100 p eople t hat gener ated $350 in profit. Pinckney used the money to buy toys fo r a children 's activity center at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange. The list of season al good deeds of course includes some of those not so young. For example , the officers and employees of the Huntington B eac h Pol ice Department who were moved by the ra te of wheelchair ·bound Shirley Davis who lost the $40 she had saved to buy presents for her two children.. When her hus band left her m o m e rvarily t o take their daughter up to see Santa at a local shopping center. a thief spotted her purse hanging from the wheelchair and removed the money. When the cruel theft was reported, the good folk at the police department gathered up $106 in cash plt1s a t urkey for the fa mily's Chr istmas dinner and the holiday gloom was lifted. Cred it for a good deed of another kind must go to Newport Beach City Counc ilma n Don Stra uss who has donated 350 s ha res of stock -currently worth $46 a share -to the city to help set up a college scholarship program for child ren or city em ployees. The councilman's goal is an annual $1.500 award for a student a ppl yi n g t o a f o ur -year university. which he feels can be attained from in ter est and d ividends if the stock is sold and the funds invested by the city. Small gifts a nd large. gifts of cash and deeds of kindness li ft up the heart in this season of givin,g Leaseholder relief Irvine Compa n y oCfi cia ls have now proposed a plan aimed a t easi n g t h e impact of s kyrocketing leasehold fees faced by Newport Beach a nd Irvine res idents whose homes a re on company land. H o m eo wn e r s. w h ose structures are their own but the land under them is leased with a nnu a l p ay m e n t s t o th e company. will be offe red the option this J a nuar y to defer up to 50 percent of the annual fee. La r ge numbe r s of these leases were put together in the 1950s and 00s and call for periodic a djus tments. The r e are about 4,000 ho meowners who a r e a ffected in the two cities. In 1982, 60 Newport Beach hom eowners a r e scheduled lo h a v e a nnua l lease hold fees increased. Only two received increases t his year . O n e resident's annual lease rent was incr e ased from $1,600 to $67,000. While the latter example is rather breathtaking, it should be noted tha t unde r terms of the leases written so ma ny years ago, t he Irvin e Compa ny is c learly wit hin t e rm s of t he documents in tying fees to land values. F ro m th e p ract i cal s tand poin t , h o w ever . in community relations a nd perhaps local political impact . such huge fee boosts could leave the Irvine Company perched o n the edge of a disaster. Irvine Company officials thus have now come forward with the fee deferr al otrer and beyond that, have indicated they are willing to develop "cust om " • lease arrangeme nts for what was termed hardship cases. The deferr a l program will a llow homeowners to pay a r e duced a nnua l fee with the agreement t hat t h e amount def erred. along with an annual interest rate of 10 pe rcent. will be due when the property is sold. T his offer. o f course. is designed so t hat the Ir vine Company won't lose a ny money on the deal. Some would a rgue that under certain economic c ircum st a n ces. the company might even make more w1th this plan. T h e proposal. however . s hould help some homeowners who must cope with ma mmot h leasehold fee increases. Som e ho m eown e r s have alr eady pointed out that t he deferral system will cut heavily into the equity on t heir homes . And this is the tradeoff. Protesting homeowners also asseh that their basic argument still is being ignored by Irvine Company officers . T hey claim t hat the company. b~cause it owns so much land in the two cities, controls land values That mav turn out to be a d ifficult issue· to settle. Ther e is. however. evidence that the company wants to take steps toward easing t he sting or escala ting lease p aym e nt s Additionall y, th at serves as a signa l that the company isn·t frozen in a position. Thus there is some measure of hope that the issue might be settle d through com prom ise. rather than by a lengthy and expensive legal battle on both sides. Opinions expressed In the space above are thOse ot the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on tnis page are those ot their autnon. and ert1sts. Reader comment Is mv•t ed. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box IS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71'1 6_.:H321. LM. Boyd/Diplomatic privilege Tbe city of Venice s ent o ul 1mba11adors durln1 the Middle A1es. And tboee ambuudon were pemiued to take their cook.I, maJda and tundry female uaist.ant.a, but they were not permltt.cl t.o take their wtves. Suppo9e(lly. the wive kne. ORANGE COAST ··Illy Nit ,_......_.,..,.,.,_ ......... a,, c......., ...--ar11••1e•" IM .... c---.c.-... too many Venetian political secret.a to be entrusted In rorelrn fields. Still, I've 'Nmdered ll that rulln1 wasn't devised by m en wbo found It convenient t.o leave lbelr wives at home while lravellna with their malda. Maybe, don't know Tltom.s P. H•l•Y Pubtlwr TlloiMI~~ .. ~~~· .......... ~ Edllorl!I Pege Editor . l..IT1S S•S ... AVOIC> Sl.m:>ROAlr:& SPAcs •.. STAY AWAY FROM JOHN WAY~! AJJ:a$P,Ace .•. CAN'T U& LoSALAMITOS ... P&NDLETON's Fo~ MILITA~ USE' ONl.Y. .. .. " . _ .......... , An unlikely Christmas story Imagine this: The Soviet ambassador lo the United Nations comes before the General Assembly to plead for help with a special problem. People from other countries keep sneaking across the border into Russia. Russia is such a wonderfully prosperous country. with liberty a nd freedom for all. t hat everyone wants to go there. The problem is especiall y acute where Little Diomede Island, part of Alaska. is within two miles of Siberia across the Bering Strait. Americans keep paddling out from Nome In their kayaks and then swimming the last two miles to Russia in the middle of the n ig ht . I n R ussi a t hese i ll egal immigrants from the United States are known as .. cold backs ... DAV AFTE R d ay the r e a r e newspaper stories detailin g t he harrowing exploits of Swedish boat people who set out from Stockholm to cross the stor my waters of the Baltic Sea. Once in Pola nd. the Swedes make their way on foot through Lithuania to freedom in the land of milk and honey, Russia. In Moscow a committee has been for med to try to help free Bob Hope, who has been placed in a detention camp in a remote section of WyQming because of the bad jokes he's been m aking about the President of t he United States. Hope has gon~ on strike, refusing to tell any more jokes at all until he's free to make bad ones. The Free Hope Committee in Moscow has invited Bob to come to Afghanjstan to e nte rt ai n Sov iet t r oop s for Chr istmas. but U.S. authorities are afraid lo grant him a visa because of the possibility he'd defect. T he U .S. does n 't wa nt to be e mbarrassed again the way 'it was im mediately after the World Series I~'' -All_Y _R0-011-Y -~ . when the New York Yankees went to Murmansk to play an exhibition game. At that time. Reggie J a ckson. Ron Guidry, owner George Steinbrenner and two utility infielders to be named later. chose to stay in Murmansk. They said t hey got better pu blicity in t he newspapers there. IN KAN S AS . r armer s are complaining because Russia is dumping cheap, high-qua lit y wheat on the American market. Russian rarmers, whose crops exceeded expectations again for the sixth str aight year because of technological advances, are being encouraged by their government with price support programs that have ena bled many of them to becom e mul timillionaires. In the case of many of the poorer Third World countries. the Russians have been giving t heir grain to help feed the hungry there, out of the goodness of their Communist hearts President Reagan decides that arter more than a year in office. be deserves a good vacation. He and Nancy go to Sochi. the Russian resort on the Black Sea. The President says the trip will be ha lf work, half play. While he's in the Soviet Union, he hopes to be able lo learn something about the way the Russian economy works so that he can apply so me or thos e successful pr inciples lo our economy here at hoint when he returns 1r he r eturns Pictures show Brezhnev and Reagan lying around on the beach having some good laughs together. IN ISRAEL, Menachem Begin makes a special plea to the nation. in an attempt to stem the fl ow of J ews leaving to seek freedom in the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, along the border separ ating Mexico and the United Stales. all customs officials and border police have been removed from their posi.s. MeXJcans who used to come here as illegal aliens no longer wish to gain entry to the U.S. Their dream is to save enough money lo make it to Moscow. When these events come to pass. I'll believe we have a serious problem with the Soviet. Union. but while everyone is trying to get out of there and into here. I 'II continue believi ng they have more of a problem with us than we have with them Med-air transport system clarified To the Editor: ME D-AIR is pleased at the level of interest in our medical air transport system which has been expressed by your readers. I would, however. Uke to correct some errors presented in a recent letter by Mr. Scott Brown. M ED·AI R is a private concern, oper a ting a medical air trans port system which is not directly affiliated MAILBOX wi th any one facility. Operating bases and dispatch centers. for MED-AIR are located al Queen of the Valley Hospital in West Covina , California, and at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana, Ca li for ni a, b ut MED-AIR is independent of each of these fa cilities. The air transport ser vice is provided throughout Southern California and has specific arrangements with other individual hospitals -one of which is Ava lon Municipal Hospital on Catalina. This may be of interest t.o the many New port boaters who frequent t he island. MR. BROWN indicates tha t the Ma rine Corps Searc h and Rescue helicopter may no longer be used for rescue missions. This is most Incorrect. The Marine Corps will continue to fulfill rescue missions that MED·AIR is not capable of taking. This means that any municipal agency in Oran1e County may contact the Marine Corps for rescue work utili1in1 tbe unlque capabilities of the m1rlne belicopten, a nd whe re these m lulons do not interfere with primary Marine Cor ps res ponsibllity, they wlll still be' undertaken. Mr. Brown .takes the liberty of speaking for lhe medlcal e.xpertlse of the MED-AlR flight crews by aaylnc that they are strictly limlted to inter·h~pllal tranaport. MED-AIR nit s with a physlcian and a hi1hly trained cr itical care nurse -both of whom have speclfic lralnlng to respond lo the scene of accidents and support tbe ucellent paramedic system whlch exlsta ID OrUI• County. ll ll mott ln~restlnc t.o note that this level ol "coatroveray" aeema to be comlDI from a very small poup ol lndlvkluala ln Oraa1• County wbo are concerned about MED·AIR 'a capabllltlH. Tb• -.road baae of acceptmct ~t MEO.AIR bM r..lved ll YefJ ~ &o all laftllwecl la UM procram. We ere m01t pleued to bave 1 bue ol ~atJ.oGJ la Orance County -, such as Western Medical Center. but do wa nt to be recognized as a separate entity whic h is, in fact. ser vicing hospit als from Palm Sp~ Bakersfield, and from Las Vegas to Catalina Is la nd. Air transpo rt is continually being proved to be a cost effective and more importantly, major life-saving tool, and it would be tragic if this system were denied the residents of O r a n ge Cou n ty, d u e t o t h e shortsightedness of so few individuals. GUY -VI NCENT dePAUL Vice President Chief Administrative Officer MED-AIR Comment welcome To the Editor : Yo ur Dec. 17 , e di toria l m ad e reference to the "ugly alternatives" recen tly pr esented to the Coast Community College District board of t rustees in light. of the predicted $1-3 billion funding shortfall from the state this coming fiscal year. It should be noted that this list or a lternatives was the first to be given to the board, and it served merely as the ope ner in a process of communication to t,hem from -hopefully -everyone con cerned with the maintenance of quality of the three Coasl Colle1es: Coastline Community . Colle1e, Golden West College and Orange Coast Colle1e. as well as KOCE·TV. Chancellor Norman E. Wat.son has lssued a noUce Jo facultr. staff and students inviting ·th e ir input and the board and admlnlstratlon enco uraae crea tive su11estions fr'om all, the public at larg'e included. S eeminllY weekly, information streamina lo from the California Le1lslatur e , pr the depart ment of finance, or tbt state chancellor's office pertal n l n1 to fundl n1 often I& contradictory. needleu to say. conrwun1, e~claJly to the decfalon m1kers who must for1e the direction of the Coast Community Colle1u . Ne v e rthele1s1 the board and admlnlstration welcome comment and • Lltttri from reodn• u,... tWfcomt Tlw rlghl lo condenit lt lltr• lo fit ~ or '"'"'"°'' 11~1 " rtitrwd u rlrrt o/ JOO word• or ltu tl.llU bf gf Offt pr~rnc1 All tetltri lfltuf il\Chd 1 ngMturt aftd -~ addttat ,,., "°""" mow bl wUMtld °" ,... qHat I/ tMl/1d n r r101011 " oppcirnr PMtrr IUiU not tw l*bltlll~ Lftfn• ~ be •~leplw>Md fo 642.a>M Nolflt ortd plwmf "Mm Mr o/ thf ccmtnbvlor m1&11 ~gun ltn 11<n /1catHJrt J*~r• recommendations fo r governance of the dis t r ict. And as a re m ind~r . the opport un ity presents itself generally every second and fourth Wednesday evening of the month at the public sessions of the board of trustees. RICHARD V. SIMON, Director . Community Relations, Public Information Something fishy To the Editor : Recently . a s pokesperson for the Irvine Company staled that the firm had sold 547 acres of land -at a greatly reduced value -to the state for the Upper Bay wildlife preserve. At the time of the sale, some people had believed that the land lying underwater, even at neap tide, should have been defined as state-owned tidelands. But let us assume the correctness of the Irvine Company's statement; "For its 547 acres, the company did indeed receive $3.4 million -which was on e -sixth o f t he land's assessed valuation," or $20 million. What benevolence! But if the Irvine Co mpany is so very charitable why doesn 't it s how a s i rrti la r con ce rn I o r l e a seholders, people who have contributed as much to the weU·beiDC of this community as have its fee·holdin1 residents. Many leaseholders would probably jump at the opportunity t.o pay one·sixth of the value lhat lhe company Is cun-enOy claiming for Its leaaeboJd land. Something besides the bay smells fishy here: Either the company shows similar concerns for the city's cltbens -includlnt leaseholders -or Its many claims to larress -lncludina thole regarding the Upper Bay -must be fictions. ANGELA FICKER WIUTE • CllllYCll Tbe IRS lln't always rt# 11My eent me a form wlU. ~ to eaU tbe pbone nvmbet U....S lMtlow. TbeN'a no pt.one numblr Ulled ~ an tbe Form. TAXSl> • • - ..... ., ..... ,,, ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. December 24, 1981 s ~UffiU~ First Hispanic named to bench I Brown. appoints. appeUate court Justice Cruz Reynoso to state Supreme Court SACRAMENTO <AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr . bas appointed appellate court Ju.slice Cnu Reynoso u the tin\ Hi spanic on the California Supreme Court. Reynoso, a former diredor d the California Rura l Legat Assistance poverty lawyers group, bas served on the Third District Court of Appeal since Brown appointed him to that post in 1976. The appointment of Reynaso o n Wednesday completes a series or judicial fir st s for Brown, who has now appointed the first woman, the first black and the first Hispanic to the state's highest court. Reynoso's appoin,tment is Prison ' 'Pig Bowl' too rough COTATI, Calif. (AP) -It was supposed to be a charity "Pig Bowl" between police and prison guards -but it looked more like a fight between good guys and bad guys on a mud·slicked field in Sonoma County. And, apparently, no money was raised in the game in Cotati between the San Quentin prison guards and Pittsburg police. The game was unfinished as police stalked off the playing field at the start of the third quarter. •'In all the years I've played ball, I've never seen poorer sportsmanship," complained Ted Gargalikis, quarterback and team captain for police. He said there was excessive violence, dirty play and name·calling that in cluded racial sJurs'. Police Chief Lenny Castiglione told bis officers to end play after a third-quarter penalty for unnecessary roughness that relJloved three police players and one San Quentin team member from the game. • subject to confirmation by a panel con.silting of Chief Justice Rose Bird, Attorney General George DeukmeJian and presidin8 Justice Lester Roth of the state Court of Appeal in Los Angeles. He was named lo replace 77 ·year-old Justice Mathew Tobriner, ~ announced last week that he will retire from the seven-member high court on Jan. 3. Reynoso's appointment was expected to trigger oppoa1t1on from con ser v1lti ves and law·and-0rder groups, which in the past have criticized bis oivil li be r ties viewpoints on defendant rights. But the first reaction of the Diatriet Attorneys AssociaUon ol Callfo"'1a, which has o_ppoeed Reynoso, was c autious and neutral. The asaoclaUon, a I e a d i n g a d v o ca l'e o f conservative views, described Reynoso as "a m an or intelligence and Integrity.•' but one whose decisions they have been concerned with in the past. . But th e D e mocratic governor's announcement was enthusiastically cheered by leading Democrats and by the state's largest Hispanic lawyers group. "Our association is absolutely thrilled . We don 't think the governor could hate made a better choice. We know it took a Parole unit delays hearing for Fain SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state parole board has delayed for a month a parole hearing ror convicted murderer.rapis t William Archie Fain, whose potential release bas caused a political outcry. , The delay from Jan. 12, seven days before bis scheduled parole date, to Feb. 17 was sought by Fain to give his attorney time to prepare arguments. Fain was sent to San Quentin Prison's death row in 1967 alter he was convicted in Stanislaus County of mu rdering Mark l:Jlrich. 16. of Knights Ferry and kidnapping and raping Ulrich's two schoolgirl companions. But his death sentence was overturned by the state Supreme Court. and a secon d jury sentenced Fain to life in prison. He was approved for parole in 1976. but the par ole was canceled because of public outcry. Last July, the state Board of Prison Terms set a new parole date of Jan. 19, 1982, but in November again decided to reconsider the parole because of public appeals. HEARING DELA YEO -The potential release o f convicted murde rer·rapist Willi am Archie Fain has caused a political outcry. 1reat deal of courage on the part of the 1overnor to make an appointment that some may use politically a1atn.st him," aald Jean Raya, president of the l,000-member La Raza Lawyers AasociaUoo of California. Sen. Alan Cr anston also praised Brown's action. ·'I applaud the appointment by Jerry Brown of Cruz Reynoso to the. Supreme Court. I've known him smce the early 'SOs and have great respect for him," the Democratic senator said. ··He has a good record on the Court of Appeal and will be a very rme justice of the Supreme Court, and it's great to have an Hispanic a_ppolnted," Cranaton added. Supervisor rules out hiring gays .,..,........ EL CENT R O (AP > - Asserting God made man and woman to propagate, an Imperial County supervisor says he will never approve hiring a homosexuai when so m any "solid" people want to work for government. WALKING TALL -Christmas shoppers in Union Square got a tall surpri:;e Thursday as Jonathan Longjeans from Redding, with uniform and stilts, stalked the busy shapping area. Longjeans was promoting "Barnum," a circus musical at the Golden Gate Theater. ··Do you subscribe to the gay community?" James Bucher asked a woman candidate for county administrative offi cer last week. After his question met a roWld of critic ism. Bucher said, "Whatever it costs me, I'm going to know whom I'm hiring." African hoy arrives to new life in U.S. Ri chard Inman , county personnel director , said questions about one's sexual preference of applicants were improper. Bucher said he was impressed with one candidate, Ke rry H arms, assistant rouot y administrative offi cer a t San Luis Obispo County. adding "I thought her IQ was a higher sum than the collective sum of her measurements.·· AUToMonVE B£ACHIMPCRTS BENZ MOTORS CARBURETOR SHOP JIM CLIO< FORD SACRAMENTO <AP) -A 10-year-old boy from the same African village as Kunta JGnte of ··Roots,·· the son of a tribal chief, has walked into a new life in California's capital city. Ousman Taal. from the village of Jufurh in Gambia -where Alex Haley receiv ed t he inspiration for his book "Roots" -wa s gr e eted at the Metropolitan Airport this week by his adopted mother, J oanna Tisdale. "Tell them how glad you are to be in the United States." she FINANCIAL FASHON ISLAND MOTOR WORKS HARBOR Bl VO. OF CARS HOWARD CHEVROLET • AMERICAN STATE BANK BANK Of AMERICA BANK Of NEWPORT BEAUMONT & COMPANY CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN CITIZENS SAVINGS & LOAN CITY NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA SAVINGS & LOAN FIDELITY FEDERAL EARLE IKE IMPORTS CHIO< IVERSON JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY L F D CHEVROlET ASSOOA TION BILL MAXEY TOYOTA MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS NEWf'ORT DATSUN FRANK PROTO LINCOLN MERCURY ROBINS FORD JIM Sl.EMONS IMPORTS SAVINGS & LOAN HOME FEDERAL OF SAN DIEGO LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN MANUFACTURER'S BANK MUNIOOORP Of CALIFORNIA NE'MIORT BALBOA SAVINGS & LOAN NEWf'ORT HARBOR NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST s aid to Ousman. But the boy, who cannot speak English, only smiled and yawned a little. During one or a half dozen visits to Africa, Mrs . Tisdale s aid s he saw children with their hands out. be~~n~. She returned to Jufurh last year. and told Chief Mamadl Taal she wanted to adopt a child one who could be educated in medicine and perhaps return to Jufurh someday. The chief offered her one of his own sons. and the Tisdales picked Ousman. REAL EST A Tl AVCO COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS BUTLER HOUSING CHATEAU Ct.EMENTE ' CHRISTIANA REAL TY COBlE·BRAMBLETT DAON OORPORATION FREOERIO<'S DEVELOPMEflfT SHAFFER DEVELOPMENT VACATION CONCEPTS WATERFRONT HOMES WOODVIEW RESTAURANTS ALFREDO'S AMELIA'S ANTHONY'S PIER II BENGAL TIGER BLUE BEAT CAFE CHARLIE'S CHILE OILLMAN'S EL MATADOR EL RANCHITO HEMINGWAY'S These advertisers have made it possible for 36 hours of continuous, uninterrupted , holiday music ... beginning at 12:00 noon on Decem~r 24th until midnight, Christmas Day, December 25th. THRIFT & LOAN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS & LOAN SUNWEST BANK VALLEY FERERAL SAVINGS & LOAN FOOD• DllUG BAGB.S ETC. BAYSIDE PHARMACY 'fERRY DELANEY'S LA QJISINE OF NEWPORT LITTLE JOE'S MAXWELL'S BY THE SEA BOBBY MCGEE'S CONGLOMERATION ROYAL KHYBER STUFT NOODLE TALE OF THE WHALE TEA & SYMPATHY TRESAMIGOS .... ' A D•Mnien STORES CLOTHI.,_ • JEWELRY AT-EASE BUFFUMS E SENSUALS BARBARA K. JACKSON CREATIVE JEWELERS PAT MARLEY'S NE\WORT SURF & SPORT PAOAC JEWELRY PHELPS RAFF JEWELERS RAYMOND JEWELRY REOBALLOON STOREKEEPER STUARO'S TRADITIONAL JEWELRY VAHIO '"OM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR , Special, programming on Christmas Day . I .,Tise Jlaajah" wilt be featured 7:00 AM-8:00 All 11 t by tbe Reformed Church ol Jesua Christ of Latter Day Sahib. SEAF<X>O MAR~ET IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKET ROBINSON'S FINE MEATS SAN ANTONIO WINERY GlteAL ltET AIL BENCHLEY LUGGAGE BEST'PROOUCTS BLUE CHIP STAMPS CAL'S CAMERA CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS COAST MUSIC CR~ HARDWARE HARRIC'S MUSIC BOX HENDERSON STEREO HOUSE..eF BATIERIES LI DO Of 'COURSE MR.O'S RUSSO'S SUNOANCER Of SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VIDEO ONE VIOEOSTOP WEBER'S VIO'=O WORLD ~DICOI PUltMTim • A.PPUAHCES ABCLUMBER AMUNG'S NURSERY ANTIQUES & NAUTICAL ANTIQUES OF THE WORLO BEOAOOM QTY GALLERIES BUCK'S ANTIQUE Q..OCKS CHANDlER'S FURNITURE CHAPMAN INTERIOOS DESIGN CO-OAOINATOAS Gl.AIMAN FURNITURE HAMMOND CAGAN H0080N UGHTl~2, ROGER'S GARDEl"'I~ STEVEN THOMAS ANTIQUES YON HEMERT INTERIORS W000 LIGHTIN9 H01aS • TRAVIL MAMOTT HOTEL & TENNISQ.UB NEVtflORTEA INN PAORC PlAZA TRAVEL 80Vni COAST Pl.AZ.A HOTB. ~My~ON COiT'A""MESJ NEWS OAIL ~ Wti8T ~anlV .' nMEa THE TULSA RIB CO 'THE WAREHOUSE WHITEOAK SB VICES ADVANCED HEALTH CENTER ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR 'C.C. COLE PLUMBING COIT DRAPERY CLEANERS COMPREHENSIVE CARE DENTAL MARKETING DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL SERVICE EMERGENCY DOCTOR SEAVICE FASHION CLEANERS F&.OWERMAN HEIMANN OPTICIANS IMMACULATE MAINTENANCE SERVICE JOHN ARTHUR ENTERPRISl;:S LAURIE'S Pl.ANT SERVICE NEWfORT LIMOUSINE NEV*ORT OPTOMETRIC ONE HOUR COLOR PRINTS 0 .C. SERVICES o.c. YMCA I PARKER. HENDRIE. CXJUBLEDEEINSURANCE PR08LEM TALK SHOP RALEIGH HILLS ROBERT SHANK CO SHARED LIVING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON STERLING OPTICAL JAMES URQUHART 111 ATTORNEY • • ~~m~ti"MY ·~ •: ~~iHANTS ASSOOAn'&r IYIE;" •• o . H CENTER I ' '°~ NA¢,~E l N!WPORT HILLS CENT~ / OC.DWOALO 8EACl.JFF VIUAOE WESTQJFF PLAZA - Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT/Thu~lday, December 24, 1981 D lllUIL ITECIWS SEED I!! ommu•u llCOUTnEFIUtm .. 15~ Cllolee ~Quall. Rabbit, Ccmcay or Hiammlagblrd_ 500,l OFF RECULAR 0 PILL IOLIS ..... 70 RETAIL [) lllUCLIS CIBT U TTPE IDSE IEEL ............. 18 nMl3 CJ WOBLDSBEST PRODUCTS GATEMASTER 4" ~ 4FT. WIDE . • • . . . #6'1> ~ IFT. WIDE ...... 6?! GUAROMASTER . 8!~s PORTA-YARD 15~ 6 79 WOOD DRYER. . • #30FM 0 EllERSOll ELECTROllC 88 IUCD.1.£8 ..................... 45 Ell0 lS 0 OIHBOI PLASTIC Q BOLL-UP BLllDS .............. 5 0 Yo Choice ~ v ... o.al. w· Slat Of OFF REGULAR ft.gal W9Cn'e. R£T AIL D BUllEIUlllD , . ., .................. 99• TIPEBED 7W" .••••••.••.••..••.•• 12• PLlllTEBS l'i'a".................... 1 •• D P11E Lima: 2x8 ...................................... a• b8 .................................. I 6U 0 IBORLITE BBICI PUELS REWIRICUOOl .................. 1577 b4 UIEDIRICILOOI ................. 1677 b4 0 DIEISOI CED.lllC FUS 1D white or blown. ............................. 88 .. #CF203I . ·au 52" • • . . . . . .. • • • . . • . . . . . .. I I #Cf'2052 D ~~~!1!~1,. ~~~~ 2a•• D CLIDDEI SPIED aUSE1 PlllT 9!! D OWEIS-CORlllli FIBEBliLISS cm.me PDELs TheM CIN 2d panela. # . 21• ¥. 'TERRA OR ESPRIT .. • • .. .. .. EA. ¥•'PEBBLE ••••••••••..•.•..•.• 2 .. EA. ¥."RANDO~ FISSUBED •••••••• 2 U EA. 3 ., l" CAJCE OR SMDSTOJft:. • • . • • . EA. o u•sncuT CEDJll FD BY THE WAY I WHO ( ~ 6~~:::1€5 IS NUMBER ORE AIYHOW? ~-/ PRICE COMPARISONS ~!}Err? SHORTY, CHEAP CHICKEN AND THE FOLKS AT NATIONAL LUMBER WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS .. AND A SUPER APPY NEW YEAR THANKS FOR BEING WHO YOU ARE . 0 llTEllllTIC IEITWIYE D WILSBIRE 4 PC. :~1!'~ ................... 1997 •JR• 750(1500DOAl.WATT .••.••..•••• 2697 #JHIOO D ='=-~~··················· 3:1:1 FIREPLACE TOOL SETS 897 Your cholc. of Blaclr or Antique BraH flnlab••· #354 #f'201 la Wiatt. Or lrown 0 CIBDlllL FIREBIRD ~~-~ •. ~~-~ ... 2 I 9 7 #HL71 21 "'Wdl'1>Jt23"H •.... ~C:-~ ~ .. 2 9•7 #HG7' D D WITEB BEITER := .... 4•' 6 97 Flt• up to80 GAL.... 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WITH SPRAYER 3 33 320Z .............••• 4 88 ' " D ===~.~.I 9tl o wnm11t-nu r11rnee+................. 1297 *"s Tlala la aa cmtlqM brcn• fin.lab arch acNen. :~~.~ .. ~ ....... 144 •a• D 1D blue. black or btown. Choice of Mln.1 Ptcll·up. Standard Truell. Low luclret and Blgh liadPet. m:IEIDY a.mn LlllTED WITlnEE UnEIY 2~?iotWBE D lllT YILILllE ...... •• 2997 n•ta••• ................ . ..................... 8aLU. ,,,., ..... STAln>ARD ........................... 4M llOI . 6 .. D wun-a.ISE'......... .- .. .U... °' "'-"•I+- D •m It" POWEi Cuiiilf FJKIU: ~ ca111 3. "f '1'1 ~~~I. SIW ...... • 0 ::=· Ii AA.CORD 14!. i ii tVOLT •••• 29!. -B r. j . J PLE~ OF USE LEFT-Frank Simna rewires a ra~10 that will find its way to some one needing one . One of the Salvation Army ·!'> Daily Pilai THURSDAY, DEC. 2~, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS TELEVISION ...... c 1 prime functions 1s collection and repair of old ap pliante~. r adios a nd clothing .... ,_ ... ,,, For an inside look at , Santa's preparations for tonight's sleig~rlde, check Page B2. : SORTING AND STRAIGHTENING-Sah·ation Army worker Freddie Cobb so rt ~ and stra ightens contributed clo t hing a t a Sa lv a tion Army s econd-hand s tore in Cleveland Salvation Army takeS up slac k as U.S . abandons programs By The Associated Press A few steps from an X-rated movie parlor, two gaunt men in ratty brown coats peer through a s mudged glass storefront on Times Square. Inside, a bearded 23-year-old in uniform leads a dozen people in Chris tmas carols and prayer. The Salvation Army's red kettles and brass quartets won't appear on the streets for a few hours on this cold December Sunday, but on the other side of the collection plate Lt. Philip Ferreira is doing the work that few ever see. Army programs for e veryone from victims of dis ast er to alcoholics to idle teen-a gers touched 19 million Americans last year. This Chris tmas 1t is giving food, clothing and toys to 3 million people and visiting 4 million p rison in mates and hospital patients. General Arnold Brown, the international leader , s ays the Arm y has "a genius for discovering human needs ." increase in revenue this year. Drops In fede ral aid also means the Army's own coffers may be depleted. About S45 mill ion of its budget comes from government aid to administer programs Uke a lunch program fo r 90 e lderly people in Cleveland. Although it's too early to tell which programs wilJ be cut, the Army won't be a ble to take on the expenses of a ll those programs at once, says Col. G. Ernest Murray, national chief secretary. The Salvation Army operates vear round, helping old people, homemakers Cor s ingle-parent families. d ay care, temporary lodging a nd counseling for runaways Army officers come from four "war colleges" commissioned as lieutenants The Ferrelras graduated this year. '"Our lhing 1s to t ry not to act s hocked by wh at w e see" in their army battleground , Ferreira says. The Ferreiras receive $122 a we e k , with h ous in g, transportation and medical bills paid. After 45 years of service. they can look for ward to a salary of $144 .50. They also can "I've shaken hands and put my arms around people I never thought I would touch before I bee ame a Sal vation Army oCCicer," Ferreira s ays. "I don't think we'd be able to do lhis if we didn't let God's light show through." The Sal vation Army is a London-based fundame ntalist Protestant church ; the world's lar gest t e mp era n ce organization. Its soldiers and officers adhere to a no-frills lifestyle, vowing not to smoke or drink liquor. This y ear the number of people s~king its help is larger than usual due to hard times and President Reagan's cuts. "They've got to go somewhere,,and they usually come here.'' As the feder al government abandons some programs for the needy, and the economy forces more people to look for help, Ferreira a nd his wife, Susan, will b e among the Ar m y's full-time ministers taking up the slack. "I'm sure we'll have more people coming to our door, s a yi ng 'Hey, we 're out of money.· We'll just have to do our best to help them," says Ferreira. The Sa l vation Arm y, Ame ri ca's largest private charity with an estimated $575 million annual budget, never has trouble recruiting people who need help. A cut in government dollars for halfwa y h o uses has contr ibuted to a 17 percent in c rease in the number of residents at a Cleveland adult rehabilitation cente r, says Capt. Joe White. center administrator. "They 've got to go som ewhl?re, a nd they usually com e here, .. he says. One setback came last month when the Target de partme nt store chain banned solicitations at its 151 stores in 19 states because it had t oo m a n y requ ests and didn 't want to djscriminate. Still , Arm y d o n ations nationwide this season are up silghtly and the army expects an the ill. the imprisoned and the poor . It teaches karate and music at some of its 1,056 corps community centers, the Army's churches. In Times Square, "people com e in right orr the street to our Sunday services," Ferreira s ays. "Some don't s mell too good and aren't too clean. but we give them a songbook and a good seat. We treat them like human beings." Poor and middle-class bargain hunt ers shop in Army thrift stores for S4.99 sports jackets and $1.99 pocketbooks recycled by alcoholics and drug addicts in rehabilitation programs. Other programs provide ~LL·TI• •NllTIRl-Lt. PhiUp Ferreira .JDd hia wife Susan, stand outside a SaJv1Uon Army store In New York. As the 1ovemment ' aband.ons aome programs for the needy, the' Ferrearu will be among those takiq up the slack. look forward to a mobile life; offi cers have no say m their assignments. In fi ve years, the Ferreiras will be promoted to captains and after 20 years to majors . Colonels and commissioners are appointed, and one international general is elected by the highest offi cers . Hus band-wife teams of clergy are the rule i n the Army. Officers must marry officers, and a woma n assumes her hus band's rank and tenure - even if it is lower than hers. Discipline and regimentation have been Army hallmarks since it was founded 116 years ago on London's Eas t End . * * 'Army' gets men hac k on feet CLEVELAND <AP> -The dusty stereo set had a shattered s pefker cabinet, but Frank Simna was delighted. At least it worked. "A real find," said Simna, a 53-year-old recovering alcoholic who repairs appliances ror Salvation Army thrift sto-res. "It works both ways with the Army," be said. "They give you their best shot and you give them yours. They get you totally back on your feet." Slmna and 77 other men live in an Adult RehabilltaUon, Cent.er near downtown Cleveland, one of 113 such Army facilities in the nation. They piok up c lothln1, furniture a nd household bric-a -brac from donors in th.ls city of 640,000, repair the goods, then sell them in eight thrift stores. . In excti.nge, the Army gives the men free meals, beds with c reaky s prings and cleu sheets and weekly stipends that raqe from $5 to SlS, dependinc on their progress ln the prorram. To get in, they must have an "idenllfied handicap" such as an alCQf:!gl or dru1 problem - and must be sober. To stay in, they must at*-d Army church services twice a week , k ee p away from Intoxicants and be commltted to iurnlnc their lives around, Like tbe Army nationwide, t.be center ln Cleveland, wldeh ,,. Founder William Booth realized men who were hungr y and cold had litlle interest in looking h eavenward. So he fed and clothed them. Then In 1878 he organized his movement along military lines, with uniforms, brass bands and r e d -a nd -blue fla gs , and app oin ted hims elf the fir st general. Two years later, the army had a U.S. division. It is now in 86 countries. The strictness of the Army life 1s perh a ps one reason its membership rolls are small. The Army claims 2 million soldiers a nd adherents, about 400,000 living in the United States. Many feel a kinship with the Army because its services and even many of its salaried jobs are offered without regard to faith. The Army's goal "has always been for people to get right with God and then go back to their church," says Col. Murray. "If they're inclined to worship with us, we're delighted." RESIDENTS INCREASE-Salvation Army Capt. Joe White of Cleveh~nd says the organization's adult rehabilitation center m Clev_ela nd has seen a 17 percent increase in the number of re~ad~nts at one of its centers. a conseque nce of tough economic times. entirely on proceeds from its stores, Is beginning to feel the e ffec ts of cuts in federal asslstance and a s luggis h economy. The thrift store business is brisk, with many shoppers on the lookout for bargains. But the center's 12 de livery truc ks aren't as busy as they once were. ''People these Clays are having garage sales a nd yard sales rather than let us have their extra clothes and furniture," says Capt. Joe White. White, 38, runs the center from an oHice filled with trophies and country music. The * * * center has a two-lane bowling a lley, a cafeteria, two TV rooms, and a s nack bar selling s oap , cough tablets and cigarettes. Although S alvation Army officers take a vow not to smote tobacco. the rule is suspended for clients. ''Guys have enou1h trouble co~ing off the bottle," says White. "U we didn't supply them cigarettes, they'd ao outside - and that means to a bar and temptation." Each man in the -prograin1 has • job. They sweep noors,1>repare food , drive trucks or repair bicycles, refrigerators and other hoµsehold appliances. * * * Will soup kitchen stage a return? PJULADELPHIA CAP) -The Salvation Arrny is considering reviving the n•tionwide "soup kltcha" pr<>sram it ran durin• the PePftQlon, this Ume ln fftPODle to the hipest unempfo)'menl tot.a ln '1 ye1n. Tbia oraanisaUon could be prepared to implement the pro1ram as early as t1liJ sprln1, the Bulletin reported In 1 copYriJht story. -• Orange Coast DAIL. Y PH.OT/Thursday. Oecember 24, 1961 EEP CARDS AND LETTERS COMING Postmistress Dorothy Seln'lier in Bethlehem, Ind., post offi ce ·cancels and hand stamps lmore than 15.000 Christmas cards and letters •each December for patrons around the world .. yle (•til) "· Otf. Le1in 01U.U) I. n / 1h,. ru""'n"' r .. ..hion•hl" ... , ur ctr-1n11. opeH.lnf! • ...-tj"I!· """· b / oo....,.hlnl! ol) u..h; np. • 11•~n1 of rlUT'ftJL. .man~· r) a fuhionablr, lu•uricuM ulortentt. 2 . .U..intlion and ~l,.11•""~ o( mannf'f' and bearinf. ... - S. diodnclion, n~kn ..... ~alll7 aiwl <'11- in H 1 '"""of artiock or litdlW) ~n. 4. all of lhe allDv~. and mwoe. In·• •ew ~ _... • publJ.h..t ..,. thr Ounp ('-o..lty ...._ The Alliance to ~ve Energy has prepare<J.1a brochure that contains 12 simple. mexpensive measures to take which can cut down your ' home energy use by 25% Thar 1n turn can cut down the amount of money you pay for lfome energy (For example Did you know mat electncal outlets leak heat? The brochure Will tell you now to prevent 11 and save ) The brochure will also tell you about easy rhmgs to do to chimneys and flues to ptpes and ductJ to shower heads to electocal out- lets to washipg machm~ tp c1qOrs iWJtwut.· •. dows. to walei heaters Do '/Mm all. fiM cut ,. ........... wanting the special red .. Star of Bethlehem " and Magi scene on their holiday mail. With a population of 60 the tiny post office would probably be out of business without the Christmas rush. NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHUROt 7'1 Donr Drfn Mewpor<IMch. CA 92660 I 7 I 4J 548·3631 i PastOl'S' Roger 89'11 and George Miner COME cauu TE We'll slnQ praise unto the Lord in a setting of warm candlelight and brilhant poinsettias and everyone is welcome on Chnstmas Eve for Services al 7 and 11 p.m. The sermon will be delivered by Pastor Roger Berg and the services wiJL include glorious Chnstmas ca.rola and SP8C18' musical seleciiont. Wo~'t you ~ Join us for this meaningful worship in hofMV ol.lhe etvi.t Cbildl ... , ............ "'1,... Srrk•..., cbnt8J[ls·pccurate diagrams and easy to f0/109'. dtrecflO(ls Take our a<:Mce Send for our free brochure, The 25% Solution · It can save you plenty of mol'le>i ~-----------------n.. A9 K• fo S... EMtW 8o• S •• W•lhlnf'Qn, D.C. 20031 PreasesJdnaeyOuter~ Sc'Mr1g rnoney.sa .. ngorocflurt I your energy ~~ 25'111 The ure ........ ...._ .......... , ---.-....;;.;.~------'--"'-- A\wE.AUIA~CE TO SAVE EN_ERGY • His change frustrating: DEAR ANN LANDERS: Same old sentence: I never thought I'd be writing to you. Sorry to be so unimaginative, bµt here goes. Six years ago I married for the second time. I was very much attracted to my husband because of the way he treated me. We really loved each other and still do. The problem is our sex Hf e. He acts as if I'm poison -touches me in bed maybe once a month, and then only to relieve his own sexual tensions. It's a mechanical performance. No tenderness or ·affection -purely impersonal. I can't believe he is the same man I married. I'm so ashamed for both of us. When I ask what's wrong, his answers make no sense. I feel like an unused person. What could possibly have changed him so much? I have begged him to get professional help. He says he doesn't need it. Don't tell me to occupy my time with other things. I've tried, and it doesn't work. I have sex dreams at night that drive m e c razy . Please h elp m e , understand what is happening. And I hope you will answer in the paper because he reads your column every day. -DRYING UP JN SEATTLE ' DEAR SEATl'LE: You give me no clue u to your age or his. Nor do you menttoa his physical cond.ltloa. Does be drink much? Does be eserclse? Does be stay late •t the office? The answers to these questions would have helped give me a picture of what goes on. tr your husband refuses to go for counsellng, I suggest that YOU go. A good therapist will be able to help you deal with tbe frustrations of your sadly dJmln.ished sex life. Hopefully, some suggestions might be forthcoming after you have explained in detail all other aspects of your llf e together. Good luck, dear. DEAR ANN : My daughter was visiting me with her 7-year·old son. She brought a long her girlfriend, who had an 8·year-0ld dau·gbter. Both children are comfortablfi s wimming short distances in the deep en4 of a YMCA pool but have no experience s wimming in a lake. ' T he two wome l) ha tc hed a "furl endurance scheme" whereby the children would swim across the lake. a distance of a third of a mile, wearing styrofoam Cloaters. One mother would swim with the m and the other would be in the motor boat circling the s wimmers. I was horrified at the thought of these two young children swimming across the lake, even with the floaters. I insisted that only one child be in the water at a time . The first day the 8-year-old swam the distance. The second day my objections were overruled, and both children swam across. Was my daughter justified in doing what she t hought was OK for the children against my instructions, at MY cottage? She was enraged at my "interference" and vehemently maintained that the children's safety was her business, not mine. Who is right? -CONCERNED GRANDMOTHER DEAR GRANDMA: The mother's wishes should take precedence. no matter whose cottage it is. If tbe children were wearing noaters and one mom swam along while the other circled in a boat, their safety was pretty mu th assured. Sorry. Grandma, you lose this one. Ann Landers discusses teen-age dnnking - its myths, its realities. Learn the facts by~ r eading .. Booze and You -For Tem..agers Only," by Ann Landers. Send 50 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago, Ill. 60611 It's tough sledding DUE NORTH OF MOST ANYWHERE I AP > -Early on Chris tmas Eve. the s upervisor of planning and logistics at Toytown approached Santa Claus down on the loading dock. "Cupid. Donner. Blitzen and Vi xen aren't making the run tonight." said the prune-faced gnome with the clipboard in hi s mitte n . "We 're going with a four-cylinder compact model on account of the energy crisis. Pink·slipping the m will also help us balance the budget." Santa patted the four laid off reindeer affectionately on their · snouts and told them it was nothing personal. but s uch a re the realities of supply·side economics. He thought for a moment there that one of them whinnjed "humbug," but concluded it was only a blast of arctic air whistling through the shipping shed. After a quick cup of reindeer milk cocoa with the elves-mechanics greasing up the runners of his sled, Santa entered the warmth of his dressing room. Ma Claus handed him a bright silver jump suit hung on an ermine·fringed coathanger. ' . "00 I REALLY HAVE to wear that thing?'' Santa grumbled. "You know how I hate anything new. It makes me look like an astronaut. .. "Yes. you do," replied the adamant Mrs. C. "It's asbestos, and you know how many woodstoves there are at the end of ch imneys these days. Last Christmas you came home looking like something that had been burnt at the stake.'' Santa struggled into the outfit with an effort that inflamed. his already ruddy features to the crim son glow of a Christmas tree bulb. "Well, you could have made it a size larger." he groused. struggling with the zipper. . "These are belt tightening times," admonished Mrs. Claus, a recent graduate of Weight Watchers. "You above all should set an example." "FAT IS BEAUTIFUL." Santa had the last word, but out of earshot, as he trudged off to the navigation room in his sliver moon-landing boots: He reviewed the route witb the senior gnome traffic controller. "Now remember," cautioned that brisk officious elf with the pale greenish complexion of a radar screen. "The call sign for tonight's flight is 'Ebenezer re-born.' Be careful of your landing approaches: more wkyligh~ than ever this Ume around at.d those rooftop solar collector panels are more treacherous than raaor blades. Just south of tbe Arctic Circle. you'll eaperlence llECO, main enalne cut off. From there on out, the reindeer are on thelr own in orbit. Over the Sahara and equatorial rain forest.a, wt'll have some LOS -loaa ot llpaJ -here at mission control, but the Seraphim and the Cberubhn. and the other heavenly hOl&a b•v' prornlaad u usual to help monitor the dead i.,,,ti~T Santa mumbled "A-Okay.'' .. Ro1er and Out," ''One 1maJl step for an elf but a 1tant lt.ep for ~mekind" and. rew °"'er pet phrua that tbe tecbnottata loved. He beaded out lnto the 1now to 10 over the HUGH MUlllGAN MULLIGAN STEW final check list with hi s loadmaster. TOGETHER THEY CIRCLED the sled. going down the manifest item by item. ·'This whole section back here is for the Washington. D.C. dropoff." huffed the rotund. rubescent loadmaster. almost spelling out the words with the steam from his breath in the frigid air . "The box marked fragile is Nancy Reagan's new set of china. She's had her heart set on it. That s terling sil ver ax is for Al Haig and Caspar Weinberge r to bury out in the Rose Garden. "The gilt edged gift certificates are to be inserted in the chimneys of the Israeli and Saudi embassies. good for a weekend for two heads of state at Camp David, all expenses paid by Uncle Sam. The m atched set of alchemists' scales and stainless ste.el butcher knives go to Ronald Reagan and Dave St ockm an to help the m c ut government waste and balance the budget. Richie Allen gets the quartz watch and a life time s ubscr iption to his favorite Japanese magazine . Santa pointed to a large cardboard carton j ust behind the driver 's seat marked "use no hooks." "What's that?" The loadmaster took out his Ben Franklin half ·specs and squinted at the bill of lading. "Oh , t h at's for George Steinbrenner in New York. A· portable dugout, so he doesn't have to come all the way down from his private box to run the Yankees or sign a contract with an opposing batter. It comes equipped with its own public address system for apologizing to the fans and a pair of brass knuckles to handle anything else that comes along." SANTA CLIMBED UP on the seat and interlaced the four sets of reins expertly a mong his gloved fingers. "Any special problems with frontier guards or customs 1 officials I have to worry about on this run?" he fired a final question at Uae load master. "Well," said the elf, cons ulting h is checklist again and conferring with the cargo crews via the tiny microphone in his fur-trimmed sleeve. "There's a packa1e goina to Moscow that might prove a bit troublesome. A Boy Scout compass and an all-weather sextant for Lt. Cmdr. Ana~ Gushin. the commander of that Whiskey-class Soviet s ubmarine that ended up on lbe rocks in Sweden. Guaranteed to work anywhere, even in Slberia." Near mldn11ht, Mrs. Claua and leP>u of Uted but happy elves stood ln the anow watchln1 the s led disappear la a Cbrtsumuy red glow ol retrorockets Into the star-ftlled n.tcht. "We have lift-off,., announced the cap·com <c•r sule communicator• tn mlsaioo contro . "Down ranae. everythin1 ls A-Okay and Ho-Ho-Ho." -·. IV PHIL INTERLAN6t f Lagufl4Btach .,, '-·~ • !, I • . 01a1u........,.s ............ _,.,..__ 1'2·'24, "Have everybody turn on their intercoms and I'll shout a Season's Greeting at 'em." flMA 80M8fCI ATWIT'S ENO Gift of love best of all This column isn't for everyone. It's for the family who approaches this holiday separated by pride and torn apart by stubbornness. This is a letter I received with a P .S. requesting me to run it at Christmas. "I read a column of yours called 'The Impractical One.' The only reason I read it was because my mother's best friend clipped it out and gave it to her. My mother then passed it on to me. I read it and that night when I was alone. I cried. . "YOU SEE, I AM THAT child. The one that marches to a different drummer. Many of the things you describe your son as doing, I did too. "I always knew that I was rough on my parents and I tried to please them, but somehow it never worked. I was a dreamer and us dreamers are subject to having ·everything go wrong when we least wanted it to. Your column drove home to me the parents' feelings over a child like this. I know that all the fights me and my parents bad was all because they loved me. They were afraid for me. "Unfortunately, things did not go well. Things dissolved into a fierce fight in which they kicked me out. Since then our relationship has been-strained. I talk to my mother almost every day, but things aren't right. We both seem to be smiling too much on the outside and hiding what's on the inside. "ANYWAY, THE REASON I tell you this is I'm hoping many mothers and many children will read it and recognize themselves. lf they do, maybe they will try a little harder to understand each other and then can avoid the awful mistakes like we made. "And if my mother reads this. maybe she will take the little dragon candle I gave her last Christmas <which she refused to open) out of his box and put him in the kitchen where he belongs. He does so want to b.e there. If I see him I know everything's all right. 1 do love them both so." Christmas Eve . . . what better time for all of us to compromise our pride. rise above our disappointments. acknowledge mistakes and unwrap the greatest gift one can ever receive from another human being: love and forgiveness. . For one of you, it's a dragon candle in an unopened box. --_______ ,___.,., HER9MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Haight bus· aptly Damed? Caenfetti: As if the Muni isn't having enough trouble. along comes this 7-Haieht bus driver who tries to roust a passenger for singing "Jingle Bells." What the news stories didn't report is that the sweet singer is a regular on that route -a blind black man with a beautiful voice. When the irate driver summoned a Muni inspector, the latter said, ''I hesitate to throw a blind man off a bus," and refused. The driver stomped off. Sometimes the Haight bus is too aptly named. . Unwarranted zeal : Motorists, be happy that all S.F . motorcycle cops aren't as conscientious as Officer Bob Faenzi, a 10-year vet. So far this year. he has handed out 607 moving violations. And on the seventh day he arrested ... WORD GAMES: ls it worth reviving Namephreaks long enough to report that Pacific Telephone's Vice-Pres. for Public Relations is Gerald D. Blatherwick? Brenda Berlin thinks so . . . Arthur Ost sa w it on El Camino Real, a VW bumperstickered "I s upport Greenpeace" -under which some wag had added, ··what About Stringbeenz?" ... New PSA ad: "Special Take-off Fare $39." Okay, how much to land? WORD GAMES, CONT'D.: Anagrams for Ronald Reagan: "Lard on a range" <Stephen Gross); "A real drag, non ?" (Wayne Silka) ... Dave McElhatton on the Ch. 5 11 o'clock news explained, to Susan Kaye's bewilderment, that the Coast Guar.d .. was dropping jts inYestigation. into. the Freedom II yacht mystery "because of a growing lack o~ evidence" . . . Jim Schock's self-cancelling phrase: "First class postage." And JohD Moore nominates the GGNRA's ad for a "maintenance worker, permanent, subject to furlough" as a self-cancelling job ... Okay. euphemisms: Eleanor Benelisha nails PG&E for constantly describing earthquakes as "seismic events," while Atty. Bob Gnaizda is guilty of calling Marin "charitably oversaturated" (because of the big bucks Buck Fund> ... By the way, don't tell that to the Marin Suicide Prevention Center, which was just turned down for a grant. I guess that's why they keep putting me on hold. ANATOMY LESSON: "How do you like the new America? We've cut the fat out of government, and more recently, the heart and brain (the backbone was gone some time ago). All we seem to have left now is muscle. We'll be lucky to escape with our skins, don't you think? <Signed> The Goat, Berkeley." POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT IHER.E C AN BE' A .,-IME WME'N THE' G~E'A-rE'ST O~ ALL POSSIBLE ADV~NTlJRE IS Taurus plans revised Friday. December %5 ARIES (March 21-April 19): You perceive trend of future; spiritual faith ha5 been renewed and you are revitalized. Accent oo communication, special readin1 materjal, long-distance calls and news of travel. ' TAU&US <April 20-May 20>: Some plans will be reviewed and ultimately revised. You'll.be beneficiary of significant changes which result in profit. Individual close to you confides hopes. GElllNI (May 21-June 20): Penons who previously presented opposing vlews will now accent conciliatory attitudes. Be receptive, give others benefit of a doubt. CANCE& <June 2l·July 22): Whether home or vtsltin1, you'll feel warmth of family presence. Domestic environment becomem harmonious and your ouUook ls tln1ed with optimiam. LEO (July 23·Au1. 22): Spiritual quaUtlee shine: personal ma1netl1m dom•n•• scenario. Focus on reunlOftS, lilts, cldldren. Cancer, Scorpio. Places pencm ftpre promineDUy. . Via.GO <Aue. 23-Sept. 22>: Basic valu• ~ IUl'tllnllY clear; accent will be OD home, MCUritJ, family and potential. P'ocu1 allO will be on responalblllty, cla..._,. md 1PlrlUaal coneepta. UWA (Sept. II-Oct. 22)~ Jm~ved commmktadon wttJa relati•• blalillfhta ' HOIOSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA holiday scenario. Trips, visits, creative ideas and valuable contacts make this a memorable time. sa>aPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Yo~ get to heart of matters -new start in new direction is highlighted. Relationship intensifies and coincides with holiday spirit. SAGITl'A&IUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Accent on personality, individuality, charisma and superb timing. lntuiUoo bJts mark, you'll anticipate important events and be at right place at crucial moment. CAP&ICO&N <Dec . .22-Jan. 19 ): SurpriMs are featured; what bad been bidden now becomes visible. You 1et bebind-1cene1 view, you'll resolve dilemma and your outlook will be more optlmhtie than In rec-ent pa1t. . AQVA.&ruS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Many de1lrea1 hopea, whbea wlll become realltiea. Scenario l\l1bli1bt1 1Ht1, pleuure and aura of l"OIUllN. Pl8CD (Feb. lt-Marcb JO): Exchan1e or Ide.a -and lifta -prcme Rlmulatlnc. Profeutonal 1uperlor lbowl appredatJon ror your eff ort1. --....... . Orange Coaat DAIL v PILOT/Thur'lday, o.c.tnbtt 24, 1981 - BURST OF LIGHT -The lights of a Christmas tree at New York's Rockefeller Center are accentuated in a photo made with a double exposure and zoom lens. A primary time .., ......... exposure of the tree was made to record the scene. and another exposure. made while zooming the lens. creates the streaking effect of the lights. -... THE - URL'S l'Li--ATMO ---......... St l-< 1t1t&1 SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY CHUA CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE ~~, ...... Start• at VOVf 0oot tC•• Stote .._,...,."°""Alta• 10 to 11 p.m. -Edwards Fashion Island Cinema COSTA -641·1289 1aa-.--. --voa.io4~ Christmas; "All Scrooged Up" -c-~ 19 ... -...~.. ......, .. Tim Timmons. Pastor SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY CHURCH C.11142-5171. Put • lew words to work lor ou. ,_. W. C4 644-1 HO The Pally Pilol has special help for women with p~ems al hol1ae or work Maintaining a household while pursuing a career isn't easy. To help today's women with those challenges the Daily Pilot offers a wealth of resources. Sylvia Porter advises on finance. Ann Landers helps with domestic pro· blems and Sunday's You/Your Money section focuses on area business trends and opportunities. Other Daily Pilot money savers for women include the Supermarket Shop, per column, advertised values, coupon savings and tasty recipes in Wed· nesday's food pages. And the Slim Gourmet helps women keep those food values off the family's waistlines. Women also save gas with the Daily Pilot by finding their needs close to home in Orange Coast classified ads Meanwhile, the Ad Sitter telephone answering service frees women from staying home while their Daily Pilot classified ad works selling household items or by finding a babysitter. Consumer advice and help with problems come in the Daily Pilot's At Your Service column. Informative. in-depth features on neighborhood peopfe, places and trends are found on the Featuring pages. Every day. all along the Orange Coast, women's lives are made easier by information and advice found only in the Daily Pilot. Subscribe today by calling 642·4321 or by mailing the coupon to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, CA 92626. and local advertisements. --------------:-, Help me at home and work I ' Send my Daily Pilot Subscription today For a month's subscription mail $4.00 I and coupon to Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay St., I Box lsec>, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 I arv _______ z., __ _ ~:------------ I I I I I I I 1 . I _____________ .. -~~....,,.~·~··-----~--..... ~!!!"'!SOS~"""'°*"""~~,4"°"'e"""o"""'0 ... 0_...0 ... 0 .. C .... 0~0Sl"'GOll.0 .. Qlllll ... 111115 ....................................... 111111111•a .... 11111111~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/'l"hura.day. December 24. 1981 'NU •ncl n anMINTOP WITIMMIA~ '"°"" , •• .._ ... ,,°'••aTllf• " .... ,~"'~· Mll•utl9AMI ti• • ......._ __ ...... ..., •• " fll(fl flout elltlNa .. NAMAH&'T ... MT 1 T"'• tofloWll't MfMl\t lie ttlllt ""''""'.'' HUOMH NOA'IH C:OU~T'Y 'IC1'1TIOU"' •USINIM M.,_.. ITAHMaNT Tiit ttllowl"t •tr•IHI " folnt ... , ........ THI llLVlltAOO QOto"AHY, ., .. Wiii'-0o ln11nt, Ca. ft7U .lt .. 11 • .,I 1011111111, ., ... COUA~CO••U .... a.. .... .._ct ...... .., ... IC ,,.,. Mii.a ..... . l..teft ..... .. ... ,. . .... .....,. ... .. ~Ii•-... L .. ., ... --=~ ..... ti• • t•lltfet 1ttr!111r Ire"' l"'t ••"''"""'' ••tr•lln1 w11oer u1e llc\lt'-MllltM Miiie of HUNTllt • vou, ,._ l'tlrclllte 0.1 .... "'"• ~ l,,.lfte,c.ilfw11IUllla 4HOCIA111. ,_ c.,.....to IJl•w • $\ilto ttO. ~ .. eel\, C9'119rftl• '2..0 Hllfl\ft '"""",,...,."• t Calllorftle .. llarel 111«111tttlllf, l'-9 CMIMt .. t Wlllhll .. I Or , lrvlM, Ce. ft114 ~;:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:j Tiiis M lllt\' h ~ON141<1 .. Dy afl 11 IN11wi...1 Tiie tlctltltVI •11t111ut llaMt "•'-MeM tw IM 11tnN,.NO wu lllecl Oft Jwl't ». ltJ' lft lllt Ct•llllY 91 Or~ !"wll __ ...,,....,.AOOrtuot ,,,. ,..,..,.Wl!Mr.,,.lno· .. VICTOA $UCHflft, Jiii,. 1"4!0 '•lr<l\lld Otl.,., Swflt lot, lnlM, C:.1119'111• "711 "'"'" "l::'J~~ ,._l'.WlllNor,._...,. ,,. ..... Ca . .,,.. .... 1 .. , PubliU.0 Or.,... CtHI 0.lly P1191 OK.1'>,M,at,t•t.J*I I, 1'9l ....... 1 "CTITIOUI eUllNltlS lllAM&STATUAINT Tiit IOllowfllQ PtfiOI'" art 001119 bllf.l lle1s u G•AFICO TYPE, HI W 11th Slr .. 1, GollA ~ Celllor11la 001 Potty A.. HMclflk•, t)~ 011 .. rlne Pta(t , C_.,. MllM. C.lll0tnla ti.tt Wayll• A. H•l'IGr lk\, uu Cttlltrlftt Pit <•. Cotlt Meu , Calltt¥11lt "'" Tllh llu111'1tu " conovc1.a by •" ll'ldlv!G\111 Polly A. Henori<kt Thlt •lailemt1\1 .... 111eo with 11w c ... 111v Clerk 01 ~•nee County °"' November 12, 1'11 F11M9t Publilnecl Or•nvt COa>I Dally Piiot, 0.C 10, II, 2A,)1, 1•1 S»l 11 PllJC !llX( l'ICTITIOUI 8USIN8U NAME STATEMENT The followll\9 ,,.,..,"' u e aoll\9 l>uillltUU· MONAR CH WAREHOU SE PARTNERS, 12511 WHltrn Avttnue, Garden Grove, Cat1IM11la tt.4S f'l•I•, Sllllt UO. New .. rt •••<II, Cefll9rnl•t!IMt 1....-VltW lll"tttmanl Co., t Ct lllotlllt .. ,,.,., MtllWrU'llp, .... Wlhlllr"t •114 .. S..lle e10. IMffrly HUil, Catlton!la '°''O $le ..... ltNIMI Tl\h JI.al-I Wt\ ltleCI •t111 tr,. COUllh Clff'fl. tf 001199 C-IY 6'I Oeum-1. "" '""" PUDtl•-0rell09 C.0.'1 Otlly PllOI Thh bWalMU h CIHIOllClad ........ 1..n-~ Dy t 0.C 10, II, h , SI, 1•1 U 71 .. I Wllll-W """'"'Jr , P•l'l- Thlt ste-111 wt\ 111 .. wllh the -------------C°""h C.lff'" OI °'•"9t C011ftlV Oii "CTITIOUI eus11111n Oe<•mbtre. ltll, NAMI! IT•TIMINT MU,.tTl~llt, Mil.Liii.. T lie 1011ow1119 perso11 h aotn9 CAllUON & llA•DILIY butlnau in· A Lew f'~ hoc....... RANCHO VllJO 01! CARRILLO. .. ,.. ....... '*'-•'-llM Skylltf'fl. Ctrclo. lrvlN, Ca "2714 -~e1.i .. 11otte1.-eowera o. LOll•bt<JI, lftt Y•<llt Ht•,._,, a..cJI, Ctl...,,..•t .... .,. Enc11a111ttn, Ntwpo11 Buch, Ce "''"" .,.,. Publl.-0r""9t CANS! Delly PllOt, Tiii' bv\111tH h condY<ltd by 111 O.c 10. 11. tA, >1, '"'' »1CM1 1no1w10 ... 1 ... CTITIOUS euSINH$ NAMI STATEMENT 1 nt 1011owl110 pernn '' 001n9 bWlllltUa' RIVER PARI( ASSOCIAl ES, 11~ EHi B••t• Slrtel, C°'I• MtH. Cl . .,.,. W A GRACE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION la C•lllotnla corp0r•llOl'll, 11S Eul B•~er Street, Cotti Mew, Ca tt•lll Thi> bvlllltU " cond11<ttd Dy • COlpouuon W R CRACE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION • C•tlfornl• corpo1at10l'I 8y Bt.atty IC Malle11, V1<ePr"~1 T11l1 il•l-n1 was lllllCI wllh Ille Cou11ty C•tr~ or Ora11e-County on O.umtMtrl..1'191 JAMES E. OOlt•OTT JR. A" .. ,..Y M l..tW tti Ttw11 CHI.,. Ot- s..ICt Ml c .. 11 ~(A tU» Publl'he<I OrM\Qt C°"'' 011ly P1io1 Otc 10, 11, 74, 31, 1'191 S312 .. t E~•d 0 lOll•btCll Thi• \latemtnt w•• llltd wllll 1111 County Clerk Of O<anoe '°"ntv Oii o.cervl>H •. 1'111 .. 117111 Published Or ..... Cot" D•llY PllOI 0.< 10. I>, 1•, lt, '"'' $)17 .. 1 "<:l'ITIOUS I USINaU NAM• STATaMaNT Tiit followln9 P•rso11 11 ooln9 butlntUal CAMPBELL'S PMOTO CENTER, en Wul 171"' SlrH I, S.111• All•, C1lltor11la J•(• 8. Pyle, " S..rrow ... w•. ,,.1 .... C.lllonll• '111' Tl\h bulllltU II <Olldu< lt<I Dy •II lndlvlOuel Ject< 8. Pyle l 1111 •ta•-· ••. 111.0 •1111 llw Countv Cle•• ot 0<1119e Cou111f Oii O.Ctmber U, l'llt "'""' PublltNd o..,,.. Co.ul Delly Piia., De< f4, JI, 1'111, J..i 7. i., 1'92 SS)4.41 A MIARY CHl'llTNAI AND A HAPPY NeW YIAR .9 About this tune each year w e Luke tht: prlv1lc:ac or wi11hlna all lbe many rrlcnd4 bf our' ph1rm~cy the Season'• Joyous Gret>llng:i. We are grateful for the opportunity to Ml your pre11cr1pt1ons and supply t he sickroom needs a nd health aids which help you to lead a healthit!r and happier lire. Your better health will always be our c h ief conet:rn. We shall always appreciatf the preference you show us by permitting us Lo be your personal pharmacy YOUR DOCTOR CAN "PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up yo ur prescription If shopping nearby. or we will deliver promptly wi\hout extra charge A great m a n y peop l e CONT•INEA SUPPLY COMPAN Y. INC,. • Cal1tor111t corpor•tlon, G4neral P1nMr, llSll Weiter" Av•ftvt. G•rde" Grove. C•lllornt• 91MS PVIUC ll~l "~~~:!~:~·:::' entrust u s with lht>ir TM 1011-1119 ,.., ..... , .,, oo1n9 prescriptions. Thi• buftMU II COflGll<ltO by • llrnlltO part...,.~p FICTITIOUS 8USIHES$ NAMIE STATaMENT bWM~E'!~~IHE, UM ,.,_,, 8••• . '•H UDO PMARMAC Y Cotl• Mew , C.lltorl'll• mv Fne Del..-, CO NTAINER SUPPLY COMP ... NY, INC T nt loll0w•l'l9 perM>ns •rt 001n9 buslne\$•\ Soulll Coasl CM LH•ll\9, Int .• HI~ .... Calltorl'llt ,.,_.oMIOl'I, 116< Ntwpol'I .._.,.,....a. Aooe1'1 S. Han Jr • ~•Uclenl HUFST•ot.IA, MILi.E A, CA•LSON & 81A•DSLEY C ANO C AOVERTISIH<i ASSOCl4TES, SOI N Cou t HIQllw•y l.•Qun• S.acn. Calitor11t1 t:IU1 l(•nneth Murro Curto, "I N CO•ll HIQllWIY l a911n• Bt•<ll, c,alllornla .,~1 lllYG., COiie Mew. C:..lltomla tlUI ., .... Thlf l>ullntt• f\ <OlldUCltG Dy • r.~====·=·='=·=·=-=====~ A L.lw ,_..,.. llKIW"'9 p,. .... -..~-1-... ~ aei.1t••"· '""• "* New ... 1'1 9Ndl, CllltOf111• •Mot Tiii• 1ta1e,,_1 ..,,.. 111eo w1111 1~ Cou11ly Cler~ ot Oranve County °" Dec. 2, 1'191. Fl71171 Publl"*I 0.""911 Cou1 Dtlly Piiot, Dec J , 10, 17, t•. t'ltl FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME STATEMENT S1 .... 1 Th• fouowtnQ oer\oni •'~ do•no b\lstn•,,, •s HESTER INTER NAT ION Al STAMP co .• 77011 Call• Ooraoo, s ... JUll\ Capl\lr-, CA 91•11 HAROLD E HESTER 77011 C•llt Oor•Oo S.n JtHn C•o•~tt•no CA fl•IS C•orQlt11• Curto, s.• N Cool H1911w1y L19"11t Bt•<h, C<1lllorl\ll •tu1 TPH\ Ov\UW"' ., cono"c't'CI .,.., • QOM r•I oartne~IO ll•nneth Murr1y Cuno Thi\ •141ttmtnl wH 11100 wllh lht County Clerk or O.tni,e County on OtomtMtrl, "II. 1'177nl Publl\/Wd Oroango C.0.lt DlllY Pllol. O.c 10. 11, t• 11, '"' ~»!Ml rueuc MOncE FICTITIOU$ •USIN1E$5 NAME STATEMENT 11\t 1011owln9 Pt••on ·~ Gotno bu"neu a~ INTERNATION .. L EXCHANGE CO O U v.,•no Pi.Ct 11v1nt Coltlorn1<1 'I'll I) (MPOUllOn SoulllCOHI Ctr Lt.unv, Inc. "".,.,.... T!lh \lal-1 WH llleo with Ille County Cl•rfl. or 0r•"9' County °" Oeumber n .••• ""'" Publl\htd o..,,.. Coa1t Dally Pllol, Ot< ~4, JI, 1'111,J ... I, 14, l.C Ust-81 l'ICTITIOUS 8UMNISS MAME STATIE ..... lllT Tiit lollowl119 PtrlOf'ls •re OOlllQ l>U\llltU ti AV F !.IEVELOP MENT CO MPANY 2411 Ma<Arth11r eouie .. ro, Newpon !Uach, C•111Mnl4 IJ'JUO ••Pad Cllal>lly, 110 Via TOluc.e, S.11 Cl•men4•. C.lllornte mn Vl<1or t<\la. 000 Wll•l\lr t 8ou101ro, No, W>O, Bt••"Y Hiiis. Calllor111a '0717 FICTITIOUS •uS1NaSs NAMf. $TATEMIENT Hit rouowl"ll ..-rson• ••• doing buslneon IA I A.I M IBI AESTt<E Y IC INTERIORS fCI AES THETIC DESIG NS, IOI ACTION l,.NOVATION MOTIVATION , l'IOO Blf(I\ SI Su1le 11?, N .... _, 8ea(n, c. •1..0 Mel 0.1911. n••• Alt$0 P••k Esl•ltl, El Toro, C• 97•30 Shannon O•IQI• ,, • .,. All\O P••k E"•I .. , El Toro. C• 97•l0 l "1' bu'•nn\ f\ tonouc.•to by en tndl•tdu•I IM11111<1ncl. Wllel s->non O••Qlt t rui t:141t•ment ... , tUecJ wtlh the Coul\ly CIU' ol o .. nQe Cov/\ty Ofl 0.<em-8. 1•1 F17711• Publt•heO Or•ni,e Coall O•llY Pilot JEAN MESTER 11011 Ctllt Oor•Oo, ~n Juan C•Pl~trano CA .,.,s Mr Ron.tlO J C•tn, 4ll} Vor1"' P~ 1rv1ne.c111ton11a•n1s Freo Shr•9al, llUO Bow ltvard, •111 Floor Holly-. C•lllornla "* ArNCSCllably Victory O.c 10 II ,. )1 '"'' Ull 11 Thi• l>u\I""'' '' conou<.l•O b~ •" 1n<1tv1au11 H•rot<t E Ht>Slt!t l htS 't•te-me-ni Wd\ llff'd wUh 11'C County Cl•rk 01 Or4n9t County on Tiii\ ~~· I\ COllOll<l.0 111 •n 1ndlvtdual Aonald J C•ln t "t\ \t•t~"' ••t-t1lf'd .un tP\f' County Cler' or Or•"QO Cou11ly "" O.ctmbor If, 1'191 ,..,..,, Ct!< u . 1911 FllMU Puo11snea Or-Cot\! 011ty Ptlot Publl\l'led Oranot C°"\I 011ly Po101 De< 11 2• JI "" Jal\ 1 14t2 0.C. 17, l4,l1 l"I Ja11 1 1"1 ~•JI.lit S'70.11 NOTIU OF TltUSTEE'S ULIE 1------------- FICTITIOUS 8U!>INESS NAME SlAlEMENT LMft Ne. n1,411 lM toltowtno pt1-r..Ott\ •tt 001nq T.S. Ma. ""1·1 ""''n•u •• NEWPORT HOME LOAN INC •• HUAHINE ) 190S7 Smll•Y Onw, HOflf\ Tiii\ 1la._I ,. .. 111.0 with 1!1t County Clork or 0•11191 Coullflf on Oe<-r 11, 1'11 M(G E IE A f'AUI.., INC. A"_,,_ttuw -edllren-......... "' ..... "' ,,_ OM H...,.,. 11\ace, kit. 7M 111aw.-n 9Mdl, ~ .,_ ,,,..., Publl"'90 Or-Coas! Oafly Pilot. 0.< 74, )I, l'llt. J..i I, I•, 1.C S,S.1 .. 1 0 11ly •PPoll'lltO Tr11•ltt unG•• 111• Or•nQ•,Olllor11I••,.., NOTICE O F DEATH O F tollowl"9dH<•lbeOOH•Cl oflr111IWILL Fran" •no Slwlrt L C•ont 190S7 JE ANNE L. DOWNARD SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Smlley O<ow,O•ln<JO Calolornt••-.• AND OF PETITION TO t<l(;HEST BI OOER FOR C.•SH RoC>tn F -1(•1111et<I A W•IM>n, 1p..,•1>•t ••time ot "''" •n 14 .. 1111 1ssne••o.tn 1rv1nt CAlllorn••'"" A DMINIST E R ESTATE mo11ty al ti. u1111to Sl•IHI •II r191>1 M••• O MIO Terry M O•,....n•• NO. A11141J. llllt •llcl tl'llttH1 (Oft¥e\'t0 10 -now 7Jl Nor111 Harwooo. Or-Calllorn·• T 0 a I I h e I r s • lwlG !IV II ...-, WIO Oe('O Of Tru•I 111 •7&60 llw propeny ~rtlnc>ll., Ot1crlbt0 Ft.,,, C•oUI be ne f iC I ar ieS, C r ed j tor 5, "CTITIOUS 8USINIU NAMI ST4TIEMIEMT T II• followln9 perso111 •rt doln9 ~itMUat. 1•1 MITlt"' CUSTOM MADE ALTERATIONS lbl MITR• CUSTOM MADE BOUTI QUE, 1673 Irw in• A-.-. Ccale Mew, C..lfonll• ...,, MICrt F •m1r9ha11arl, 11l0 trvln• Avenue, H••oort •••<Pti. Call tor11la taMO $1\al\111 111 .. ltl, 4 Roc:•y ICllOll lrvlM, CAIHorn141 '111S Thh Du>l11t1t 11 <-<led by • -·•• -1nenlll9. Mltr• Atn),...Nlrl Tlllt -we lllaG wlll\ IN GCH111ty Cltr1t O! a.a,. County °" OecemllerD. '"'· Ft""7 PublltNd Or-Coall Delly Piiot. De< to, fl, 1 .. 1, Jan I, H, 1.., S~t rueuc NOTICE 60T8RI UNSSOTNO R .... sBT !RPBH_ EA~ ol.. Th•\ ..... _, ..... hied '""" ,,,. cont ingent c reditors, and ,. ~ --Countw Ctn • ol Or•nve County on b ROBINSO..,,,.,w..no-.. 11. O.Ctmbe<l 1 .. 1 persons wh o may e NOTIC EOF DEAT H OF BE NEF•C•ARY NEWPORT Fmm otherwise inte rested in the MA R GARE T M . ><OMELOANTRUSTa1Y'I Puo11v1eoo.-c.o.\10.i1vP1io1, w illoresta teor.JEANNE D E R 1 E G , AK A Rttor-Fow.,.ry 21 '"'1 n in1t• De< 10 11· , •. 11· 1"'1 sw .. , L 0 0 \Al N A R D . a I So M A R G A R E T M A R Y No 1131' tn -·~, l)afJO 17•1 OI ., Olll<l•I Rt<Of'" In llw O!lkt ol .,... -·II' fllllllftl'I k n 0 w n a s J E A N N E D E R ' E G A N 0 0 F Recor0ero10<anot coun1y ••10ottc1 r•-""'IK LOWELL DOWNARD, p E TIT I O N T 0 :!~~1~1 oocribo '"' lollowl1>9 FICTITIOUSaUSINESS JEANNE DOWNARD, J . ADM I NISTER EST ATE l.OI •IO! TIKI •Sl>S, on lhf! City of NAME STATEMENT L . D 0 W NA R D . J . NO, A111463. N•wpOr1 Beech, Count .. or Oranve. The lollowlnQ Dtr\On ,, dol119 DOWNARD, JEANN E M . T 0 a I I he i r s • ~~,e~·.~~·~~t-~·1~ :;:·.~ bu\l~~·~·;HuTTLE COMPANY. 1500 DOWNARD and MR S . beneficiaries. c reditors 1Mtu""'· MlKell•""°"' Mao1. 1n 111e wuimln.t••. · J., S.nl• Ana, CA LELAND F, DOWNARD. a nd contingent c reditors of olll<t 01 the t ounh •KO•de• or uto •2103 A petition has been filed M a rgaret M. Derieg and '~';ihPT•t101t.0t•riv1111,m1ner•il, CK•~:.!!'.~~ •• ~;.~~::,:,•, ls. by Ja cque line D persons who may b e m1ntra1 ro9'11•. n•tur•• ••' ••9't•>. •nd Tl\ts bullne.s " '°"""''.a by •n Sundquist tn the Superior otherwise interested in the Olhtr hydrourbOns OY whallOt••• lndlvlGual Court of Or ange County w ill and1or estate : Nme ""°"'" ,,.., m•• be wit hin or P•lrk•• M Cor~·· ti th t J ,. n A t'ti h be f I d under 1ht parcel O! llnd her•INbOvc Tiii\ llll~ wal lllt<I wllh ti. reQUeS ng a aCQUe I e p{> I On a S ('n I e on<r1Dec1, 1-111er '"'''"""" .,.,,.. • .,.1 counly Cit•-ot Or•"9" count• on D Sundquist be appointed b y M a r g a r e t A n n rl91\1 or Grllll119, mll'llf19. t aP1ori1>9 .,,., Ott IS, 1'111 as personal r e presentative o· Flaherty in the Superior Ol>8"11"9 111ere1or •nd stor ing 1" •no F11Mu to administer the estate of Court of Orange County remov l119 '"" ~ ''""' WIO l•nd or P11bll-Or1n9t Coast 0.IJy Pilot, 11w 01,..., 1-. '"'1uc111>9 t"< ••Qlll 10 0e, 11, 14, JI, 1911. Ji., 1• 1,., ~1 11 the dec edent. requesting that Margaret whlp11oc:1< or dt1K11on111y or111 •no A h ear ing on the petition Ann O ' FI ah er t y b e mint trom ••00• 01h•• than lho•e •lllJC Mlllnc£ will be held on January 6, appointed as personal hefelnabo~e-dt\cr1bed1 oU Ot 9•' r-. "" -11• '""""" ano "'••11 1n10, thr0U9n 19B2 a t 9 . 30 a m . in r e p r es e n I a t I v e t o or Hrou ,,,. wt>wri«t °' uw ••no FtCTirous •usiNus Department 3 locate d at administe r the estate of h4!retnat>ove0tw:rlbed,1ndtobo11om l'IAMIESTATEMENT 700 Civ ic Center Drive M argaret M . Derie g W<h wlllp•loOed or dlrecllonally Tiie lollowlftQ "'\Oft' .,. GolnQ west . s ant a A n a • (under the Independent drllleo -lls, tunnel• •llcl SMll• under l>Us•ntu •S a110 t>enealfl or i.vono 1i. n""°' souTH COAST LEASING co California Administration of Esta tes llmll\ lhlreot, end lo rtarill, ............ l:I01 Dove SlrMI. •• ,, FIOOf, NeWPOrt IF YOU OBJECT to the Ac t ). The petition is set for equip, maintain, r-1• .,.,.,,.n •nd 8tKll, (llilornl1'76'0 g r anting of the not11ion. hear inn 1n Dept. No 3 at o~rtlt 1ny '"'" well> or mini\, Ml•Qa,.I ~ Martin, • Be lit IL• ... ~ ' • ..., will•""'· ,_,,.,. 1,.. rlQll• 10 or111. •r•I"• caiitoml• .,11• you should either appear 700 Ci vie Cente r Ori v e. mine, 11ore, ••P10'• •"0 operate Gerakl 1. c11ae>m•n. 11191 aonon at the hearing and s tate West, in the City of Santa throuQh"" ••.rfa<e or 1"' up~r soo c•rc••· Hunll"!llOll Bt«h, c1111orn1a your obi·ect ions or rile Ana. Ca lifornia on Jan 13, feel of th4! subwrt.ce or 11111 l•llcl •tM' M Mrel11abOW Oew:r111oO, •• •tte<"....O tn Tht1 bullMn" <onduc1td by • written ob1ections with lhe t9B2 a t 9:30 A. · deed rKorde<l December •. I ... In P9oner•I p.-i,..nNp court before the hearing. IF YOU OBJECT to the -""· P90t ..... 0111<1•1 Record' Marl>&••• M Merllft Your appearance may be granting of the petition. 11JO Pon Aitllty, Newoort Be.ch, T"'' ste-nt w•~ flltcl with ,.,. hou d 'th CAttuo cou,.ty citr' 01 Or•-Count•°" 1n person or by your you s I e1 er a ppear .. tit a street addrto or <.ommo11 Ot<embt'r u. 1'111 a ttorney, a t the hearing a nd State do•ene11on h 111own abo•t. 110 1'17MIJ I F you A R E A your objec.t ion s or f ile warr•nl y Is otvon •• 10 ... Publllheo0r•ngo Con10allyPllor c RED IT 0 R ltt b' r Ith th comptetenen or corrtc111tu1 .. Tro. De< "· 7•. Ji. t'ltl J.,. '· 1.., S•1t.tt O r a wr en 0 Jee 1ohns W e 11tMflei•rv under w•• o..o or rrus1. contingent creditor of the court before t e hear ing. ..., ru t0no1 • brtac11or .,.,..,11in11w deceased , you must fil e Your appearance may be obllG••1011• tt<11••0 111 •ttby, PllUC •~£ your c laim with the court i n person o r by your l'ltnloto,. t~t<llttcl ...0 Cltllver.O 10 t11t-llOMG•wr111.,,0e<1ara11ar1 ~ or present i t t o the attorney. a1 0tt.w•1-~ '°' s.11. •nd NOTIC1ETocaao1To•s personal representative I F Y 0 U AR E A wr111enna11ctofbrea<11...oote•ect1011 o, •uu<T•AN5'1t• a ppointed by the court C R E D I T 0 R o r a ~~~~ '[: :.;y'': ~:·1~~~~ 1Stc ... ,., .. 117 u.r-c.i w ithin four months from contingent c reditor of the """ '"•••at••• 11111 wno,.1a11tdt er~:,:~:~· ~~Yw~~~·~.!4:..i!;: the date of firs t issuance d eceased, you must fife ceuuo laid l'IOtlt• 01 br.ach •no of Mtd•<•I Gniuci. ttte . Tr..i11eror111, of letters as provided in your claim w ith the cou r t •1tct10tt 1o e.Aec.,_StP1..,.11eri ..... , .. b111111eu aooreo 1• 144 1 sec t i on 700 of th e or present ii to the 1•1 ... lf'IJlt NO lt1S Ill -1•104 Avoc-. "'-' ....... County of .... u•J,otM'o0tt1c1a1 Reconb °''"••· !>llt•ot 0 111.,n••. tMt •bulk C &llfornla Probate COde. personal representative S.lcl .... •Ill be m(Mle. lllil wllllOul llAntltf II about lo bt mid• to The time for filing c laim s appointed by the c ourt o v•11en1 or ••"•11•Y. u prot or 11tlc111rd A ""''"'" ~ 01 .. ,..•11< wi II not exp ire prior to within four months from =~:--.:;-: :,';~·,:':=~,::; ~~~~.~~!,~~!::,~.,!~~=~~!.~ four months from the date the date ot first Issuance prt11<llNI wni °' ,,. not•hl -ur.a 11 1u1 Awouoo. Htwp0r1 &H<"· o f the hearing n o ticed o f le tters as provided In by Vici Cit.cl of Trufl, wllll lnltrtll •t COUlllY of°'-· $t1lt0f Ctlll9r11la abOve. Section 700 of the Probate lnMIOl'IOttptov14td.Mlftft("·"•11y. Tiit pr-1y 10 1111 lr-ftrrtO It YOU MAY EX"'MI NE T ~r tt1twm.o1 ..,1ae>eHotTrv>1,, 1ou1ed •• 1u 1 A•octoo, Ne wport "' Code o t California. he '"'· chtr9t1 '"" .. ,,." .. ' of 111t &•tell, County or o'*'"'· Slat• of the file kept by the court. time for filing c laims will ,,..,t1 .. ....,of 1t1t trusi.cr"l4Cl1>y ca111or111• f f you are a person not expire prior to four w10 o.."' Tr"" s.1c1 .. ,. •111 • s.1c1~-""''°''"'-'"_,.. I t t-... I th st t MIO • -.. J........v •. 1"2, •• 0 All \loctt 1n ,,._., 1111uru, n eres """ n e e a e , months from the date of 1·oe ,..M., a1 "" (llepman ,..,_ •11u1pme111 1110 oood w111 •' '"•' vou may flle a request the hearing not iced abOve. ..,1r-.IOltltCIYl<Ct111erl11llcll11Q, •H I0109f ~11111( blltlneu ...... _ •• with the court to recelvt YOU MAY EXAMINE :OC::,:.~ A-, 1n 11w c uy ~.:1::;, ~: .. ~~~~~·~!~= SPtclal notice of the flllno the file kept by the court. A1 "* .. ,,.. °' e.. 111111a111U1111k111on 11uc11, c:°""'' of or-. sta1• •• of the Inventory of estate If you are interested In the • 1111t ... iu. IN 1oi.1 _,of t1w c 1111ornl• .• 11., "" w11 oo " assets and of the petitions, e state , you mav file a 1111u10 N 1•110 01 ,,,. 011110•11011 J•...,••Y. t"2,•11:•'M 11 0.11• ~ acc ounts and reports reque•t with , ... court to _",..."" ........ -......... -rtln, ... Oevt, Sullt ,,._ NWP9f' I .. .. '"" .,_ ...., etttnM• ceMA, ·-""· ••""· c;_.1., .. o.e11 .. , S1••• ot described In sect on 1200., r•Celve special notice of ... d •ew•ncn •• ••u.uu4. To ce111on111. of the Callfornla Probate t h e Inventory of estate *'""'' .. .,. ~ "°· ~ 1119' s 0 I ••• ' "". w" '. I It. Code ..... ets a~ of t ... natltlons "4• 0141 «al,.... TrlMltte,..ot • .wi ...,_s ,..,,... tft4I • I .. ~ ,,. "" ' o ••• ,~._,., .-r"--_., '"""".,."' •• J acquet ne 0 . acc ount and reports ......,...,...."-·""· 1M1t1r .. .-n1.,.,_1,•,., N-Su ndquist desc ribed In Sectlan 1too.S :;ro:=.~. 1~~, .......... , .. ._, Jen ia. Pet 0 1tt 9 oner AV of the Callfomla Prob1te ..... ,_.,.,...1,_,.,~-•ltflu• DAVI . D" I S, Cod•. ., °""" ~t ., • u..i'9ml c.mmertt.i c.-.. A Horney fer P•tltlon•r, C a r o I H • y t 1 E t 11, .......,.,lie,...,., oe-..: DK.,....14, '"" 100 BattOCNn lollleYI N 1 AttOf'MY 11t Lew, 419 IE. =-~~---::::: l+wWlb. Sltltt *• Ltnt at1clt, t7t" Sl'f914, Costa MHll, m.o--r,....,.. Ca U...,....-Z. CA "60: tet.M2-u79. ~ o-..... CiNfl Oell't ,..... ,111111_. °'""' C..•1 o.uv "i.t. ,,.,.."""' 0r.., CMtt Oeil• ,. ... I ~..,.. brMiit c.-. °'1'' "'let.. O.C. tt. ft,~ "9i m1•1 DK u,.. .,..., 9". O, .. '4."" ,.. ~. t1, 1t, )4. 1'91,_... Lower interest rates 'likely' Economic recovery C(}Uld be possible by 1982 AhhouRh the c urrent eeonomlc weakness •1 expec ted to continue durln1 the first half o r 1982, It s h o uld be a ecompanled by a further easlna in.. lnte rc1St rates. which In turn s hould help spur the economy to recover y b y m1d 1982, said R obert Parry, c hie f economi11t and uecutlve vice preside nt or 54lcurlty Pacific National Dank. "If these s hort·te rm lntcre1St rates continue d o wnward," P~rry said in lssuin1 the bank's year .end forecast, "lenders will probably soon be o rre r ing adjustable rtate mortgages at initial Issue r ates of under 15 percent. whJch s ho uld be popular with borrower s. brin ging relief to the troubled housing industr y." Parry said the current e a sing o f the Inflation pressures that h as tro ubled the econo mic system in recent years is probably the most encouraging development in the economy. According to Parry. the nation 1s n ow in a f airly deep recession whic h he c haracterized a s "not as bad as that of 1973 75, but probably worse than the oth e r postwar bus iness cycles an severity." Parry said the automob ile Indus try, among the hardest hit of the recession. is expected to recover g r a dua lly throughout 1982. "By the end of 1982," Parry said , "total auto s ales, including imports. s hould again be n earin g an annual rate of 10 million units." As a result or the r ecessionary forces driving down lax revenues, th e federal budget de ficit is OUNGI caum BUSINISS forecas t to b e around S90 billion. While some forecasts of the budgetary deficit~ considerably hig h e r . P arry believes the eas ang'in interest rates and inflation could actually have som e mode ratin g e ffect on the growth of fed eraJ expenditures. "The Cons umer Price Index probably will be s howing annual inflation rates averaging below 7 p e rcent during the firs t hall o f 1982, with the p ossibility of some increase res ulting from d e m and pressures during the second half," he said . The mode ration of inflation. toget.her with lhe second phas e of the federal tax cut, should boos t con s umer spending during the second half o f next year This. in turn, will s pur business s pending for OVER THE CO UNT ER NASO LISTINGS MUTUAL FUN D both durable e<tulpment und non re"odcnllal eonstruct1on MSI Oa&a Co~. or Costa Mesa has concluded an agreement with two m a jor Japanese companl~ under whic h MS I will market worldwide a new low cost. handheld d»ta e ntry termmal. T he new MSI portable data entry terminal11 will be produced to M S l's 11peciflcallon11 in J apan by M ot.sushita Communication Industrial Ltd . and purchulled by MS I through C. ltoh Electronics. a large trading compan y . acting as sales agent Under the agreement with MalBwihit a and C ltoh , M S I has exclus ive marketing riehts throughout the world o utside of Japan Prices and comple t e techni cal s p ecifications will be a nnounced in J u nuary, when firs t c u s tomer deliveries are scheduled l<> begin • Stockholders or W estlaoda Bank have approved a proposal to reorganite Westla n,nk into a one·bank holding company . The ann o uncem ent was made by C . L · ce Thomas, president and chief executive o m Accordin g t o the reorganization an, Wes tla nds Bank will becom e a who lly owoed s ubsidiary or Westlands Di vers ified Bancorp Inc ., a nd s tockholde rs will receive one share cf commo n stock in the holding company for each share of bank slock o wned. Outstanding opt ion s and warrants ror the purchase of WesUands' common stock will be conver ted into options o r warrants !or a like number o r s hares or holding company com mon stoc k . Western D igital Corp. o r Irvine h as sold a m aJority inter est in its T echnology Analysis Group 1 nc s ubsidiary C h a rles W. Missier. president, said Barrington Int· • a business services firm from Campbell, Calif., has acquired a m ajority interest in Techn ology Analysts Group The new a rrangemen t w ill expand TAG's e ntry into management con s ulting and s trategic planning for m ajor U S corporations It wi ll a l so f acilitate Barringto n 's participation through TAG in major cons ullinR programs with U S. defense agencies. Western D igit al will retain a minority equit y participation in TAG Technology Analysis has o ffices tn Irvin e and San J ose. and tn Arlington, Va • N.,,,. Burel 9 Soe<Cmo Harley ASlr wt .. 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L. : t =,ti ·f" r!<~:. u.~ :i:n C~""'t.e =t .. ~· H!"':iro .~ :~ .... ~: i 'tiJ =" i HIY l4f i ~'o.t 1l.~ ';.SJ rttr" .e.'tJ ~I. t. JM ==~ 'i-e ct • ;t l!t . ~ll !!t =::e"u., ifti: ~ ,,~\ = ~ ".,, t t:,,,..~ '· =t•11r--. .• __.e "" ~~ 51.ff '1~ '""'""' '!5 ' .. it:i .. ~ ... ._ , I. 51f!?:',""· ~.!f tt= =t •• :.:a 1mn.. a-t II,... h ""' ;,lf t. ~ ~ =t 'F'_ l':J'I. -. -...... Orongo Coast DAIL V PILOTfThursday Decembor 24, 1981 s Bl NYSE COMPO ~IT E TRAN ACTION QUOT A TIOld INCLUOr I llAOI' OH '"' NIW vo••. M IO•I U ' l'A(I"( .... •OU Oot, DI TIOIT AIOO (IN(INNAfl H OC• IJl (HANOI\ AND llll'()MitO I V TNI NA,0 AND INH IN f I a t.~"' ., .. .._, ... ~ How to return Yuletide gifts Tb1s being the day before Christmas, my hollday m essaae lo you 11 bow to return mall·ord• Christmas girts -and If you think lh18 l• hardly · a ppropriate for the season, you haven't yet been amona the millions who have received mail-order Items In badly damaged condition, In the wron1 alle or not at all wh~t the sender hud thought was bem1 sent • · You do have rights. While you must scrupulously obuy the rules, the rltehts are yours, fint aa a cons umer and second ss a mail-order buyer. It ii basic business common sense r 0 r t h e m a il o rd e r h o u s es t o e mphasiie this as they enter an -SY-LVl-A-PD_IT_la e ra o f th e grea t e s t expansion in their history. H ere are ti ps for retur ning Christmas m e rchandise, put together by L. Vernon Co., a Jo.year·old mail·order house headquartered in Ml. Vernon, N. Y (Vernon boasts its policy is for fuU re runds if a customer is not satisfied with the purchase, even on monogrammed items. Af'ter this re port, it had better mean it.) l > Enclose a lette r telling the company that you are returning a Christmas girt and explaining the re asons for your action. Be sure to give the name and address or the original purchaser, and also tell the company what you want done. For instance, if you want a damaged article replaced, make that clear. Or 1f you want to e xchange the merchandise tor a different item in the catalog or for another size, say so Or if you want a refund. don't fool around about it. 2 ) ln most cases. you also are entitled to reimbursement for s.hipping costs, but you must req uest the reimburse ments. Do so. 3 1 Follow directions for returns with care. If a special fo rm is required, for instance, be sure t.o call the company and have the company send you the form . This is a vital point. 4 i Wh en returmng or exchanging the item, keep a full record of what you have returned as well as c·opies of any packing slips. If yQu were the original mail-order buyer, all or the a bove can be applied t.o you as well. And you have the additional rights to: 5> Check the reputation or reliabiljty of any mall-order company through a local Better Business Rureau, government COn!fumer arfairs department or the Direct Mail/Marketing Association <6 East 43rd 5l , New York, N. Y 100171 6 I Be guaranteed satisfaction, with replacement of the product or return of your money, if you are not satisfied 7 1 Be notified if a n order is delayed with the option lo cancel and receive a full refund of any paym ent you have made. 81 An accurate and honest description or the product as well as a fair a nd competitive price. 9> Prompt deli ver y of your order, undamaged mercha ndise delivered as you ordered it and courteous, prompt replies to your que ries. 10) Ask and get more information about the product or any aspect or the mail-order company's service STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES N E W YORICIAPl FINI Oow-.1-•-for Wt<! • 0.C U STOCKS ~ ".... !AW '°'"" a. )0 Ind 971 .. '1111 9".Jt .. .67-1.Jt JO Trn tll ~ ...... Jn . ..e eeo ,.._ 1.72 t ~ IS Ull 110.00 110.>6 IOt.02 109.S._ O.a -~ U Slk ,_ 11 t!O JO >44" Ml CM-I 12 • NEW YORI( 14PJ S•IU, W•d ptoce •IWI ,,.I <...,_ Of IN llfl..., ..-1 •Cliff New YO'I< S-k E «"""9e Is~. lr.ocllt>Q Ml._ ... •I ,,.,.,,. I,..., JI c .. wr\WIO 600,400 10°" ~y COfll Sll,100 11'0 Clllcorp ~. 100 U.,. -.. l..Ou• 1,•,• Tr•n 1,m ... MoOll • •71,SOO" , .... lllM •.U,'CIO ~ ... -"' Ulll• 7Jt,IOD U SI). UJl,IGO Euon • 4'7,t/J/J JO~ K m•r1 :IS1,100 IS"' -"' cluPont 353,100 J7 ... ClltTMe<' 1'",IOO J\, 0.... ~ J31,IOO JI-. • "-OowCtwm 310,100 1~ lo91"0 J IS,SOO ,, ... CM .. -JU,600 u .. ~kl!VIO lit.-11.,. S..nl•f'•lncl ' l0'1,JOO ,,,.. 'll •: .r .~ ' .. ... ~l WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORIC (APt 0.C. Jl 4CIVan<.O 0.Cll...O unc11anoeo T01a l ll..- M•• II~ New fow\ Vt'1AI iW Ell CllO Todo -ti• OS 1'7S u M NEW YORK (API OK U AOv•n<eO OecllMCI • Un<ll•nvMI Tolal I•~ NtW M~ NtW IOWl METALS TOCMly , .. 137 D'I e:n s :It ... _,, P,..., -:11 .,, -ltll 11 • <••nr ,. .. II c•nU • pounO, U.S. clu llnallont Le~ it tenb • - llllt 42..U (eftO • -· dellYe<'.0 TIA S7.'710"""1al•W"llc-lt• Ill., Ahoml_,.. 1 .. 11 <enh • oouncl, N Y M•r<"'TJA0000Mrfl•WI ril•~"'°'OOll'O'fOL, N.Y SILVER COLD QUOTATIONS ....... , ~· MOmlllO 11a1no ..oi u , WCI u .u. ~· •'W-flxlno '8tO.11tt to.•. P'arl<: .-.65, oll IO.J•. P'rHll_,: MDI Cit, ott IO '1 l•rlell:' L.eM llalno \1" oo. W Off "'"' '401 00••• Ma•dy & Merm.itc IOl\ly delly 411-1 ~.40, 1111 SO.ID • ._..._! lonly d<HIV QUOttl ...... , • WIO. a..--: '°"'"' cMllly q-1 ••w1C•-MO?.O , WC1 IOJM SYMBOLS . I -Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Oeoember24, 1981 -- ......_EYINNG...._ .. I ...... CtWW..11'1 ANM.1..1 TNMIMHUNT TH9~ Gwlt;.,..,. P. Morgen • HAWAII l'tYS-0 M llnMd luftetfG Meklng · ~, ..... lout peopi. .. ~-hoellge. end , ....... that lie .. e welklng Ome t>oMC>. r... DIOIC CAVETT ia.s-···· • • • "The GathW!ng" (11178) Ed Aaner. MeurMn Si.pieton. Longtime dlvl- lllofll emong "*"bet• of the family of • dying men come out In the open when hie grown OttlPf'lng ~lher f0t e flr\91 femly reunlort uo I IUL..LUYE I LOVE LUCY SALUTE -Six-time Oscar-winning producer-director Frank Capra will be saluted by film Industry in "High Hopes: The Capra Years" at 10 tonight on KNBC (4). Nick 8uon1Conll p<eMf\t hlghllghlt o l crlllcal gamM, analyala and pr .. dletlonl ot upcoming dlYI· aklnel c:onlnta In the NFL OPEEGE A Mnite old woman rem· lrl<I• her lamlly 11\81 I lvU end k>Ylno pul cen ne\19r be talten •way. carpenter to hll lnlllQalk>n or the rellgtou• and IOCIDI revolution lhat led 10 his dealh by cn.clflalOn, la detailed 'G' (l)MOVIE The Rlca1dos end IM Merv. finally arrive In Hollywood. Wh«e Lucy promptly ge11 ln10 trouble 8:00 II Cl) MAGNuM, P.I. **'A .. Tile Formula .. ( 1980) Marlon Brando, George C Scon Whtie lnveatlQ•llng the murd« ot a COiieague. e .... 1eren cop uncover• a con1pl1ecy lnvoMng the wppresalon ol a eyntl\etlc tu91 formul• by the oll compentes 'R' I IUllal REPORT CllNIWI M1'NEY MIU.ER A guilt-ridden Informer eppfoecilM Berne,, will\ • hol tip. t :OO I C8I HEWS .CNIWI HAPPY DAVI AGAIN l ==FOAIT THE JEAllA80N8 A Christmu Eve batti. erupta a.... Uonel end Jenny'• wedding. • JOKER'S WILD • MACHO.. I LEHMR NPORT Cl) T1C TAC DOUGH 9 INTEATAIHMENT TONIOHT The Sp11>nera r......i their MC!el lor staying 1oge111er. QI THE MUPP£T8 Gu.t: Jun-Pierre Rem- pel. (8} THE TAOU.8 AHO THE CHN8TMA8 EXPAE88 Animated. Senta'• Vlllllge 11 telcen a.... by llh( trot11, dlegulaed u 91vea, who hope to Ubotage Christ· mM. (D)MOVIE * * 'n "S.11141 Beyond The Stars" ( 111801 Richard Thomu. John Suon A reprMenlatlve or • galo1C1k: ~ rounda llP • mot· fey Q'Ollj) of ac>ace WefflOra to thwart the SChemel of a N lhlea conque<er 'PG' CZ) THE DOOM AM CNN t:IO 8 2 ON THE TOWN FMtured: • IOOf( at pr• Olymplc: p<epwet1ort1, a p.oflle of The Tubes. Cllal with ~list. Pat Col1tn11 I QI FAMILY FEUD LAYE.ANE & 8HIALEV &OOMPNIY Laverne and Shirley 11nd ,....., friend• entarleln at a hOepllal Chrlatmaa P11f1Y • IN8IGHT I MATCHGAME M•A•s•H Al Chf'latmaallme. Haw!!· eye ..,,,.. a 1e11er 10 hi• lather deac:rlblng wn.( a doctor'• life ta Ilka al the 4077111. I T1C TAC DOUGH CHAl8TMAS 8HOW8, CHN8TMAI W1N08 A man r~ lbOUI Cl\rl91maa In Iha 18~ end I special llCllool bend conc:.rt. (RI Cl) P.M. MA4AZJNE .@ YOU AlM<B> FOA IT F111ured: "The Mullc Teacher Who Balances A~ng·· end "Slty Hlgll Plelform Roller SUllng." (8} IN8IOE THE NFl. Hoell Len Dawson end CHANNEL LISTINGS 9 KNXT !CBS> 10 D KNBC INBCJ l e KTLA Uno I " • KABC IABCI G 8 KFMB (CBS> :fJ 1J l(HJ·T\I (tno) 'fl) • KCST !ABC> t •.KTT\I !Ind> ISl • KCOP·TV (Ind ) • • KCET !PBS> • • • KOCE IPBSJ Megnum ts hlfed lo p<olect a woman who 11 Of'I091 wrll • Ing lhe memolrs ol an ecc.ntrlc end reclusive Inventor D QIMOVIE * *''4 "The Man In The Santi Claus Sult" (111711) Fred Astwe. Gary Bur· ghott The mytl«lous pro- prl4ttor ol • co11ume anop Cll8ngeS the 11 ..... Of 11\rM lndlvlduals WhO come lo Ills llor• 10 rent Santa Claus tulllts. (R) 0 MOVIE *••Vt "Holiday Inn" ( 11M2) Bing Crost>y, Freel Aalalr• Alter IOsJng his nancee. a man ratreall 10 his Connecticut farm wtllCh ha turn1 into a seasonal Inn 8 9 MOMAHO MINDY Mork meeta a 1>11nd young singer who believes his lather 11u reiected him bec:auM OI his handk:8p !RI Iii MOVIE • * * V. "Oliver Twist" (1948) Robert Newlon, John Howatd Davies. A young orphan 11 forced Into ll'le criminal world In oroer to auf'\ll\le 4D P.M. MAOAZIHE A former lran11n l\ostage's first Chrlalmu home. Oen· rnark'a Lego 1oyl1nd; Joan Ember) on pigeons: Or Wuco on lhe laUial In c;on- tact ien- • MOvtE * * * "ll'a A Wonderful Life" (t847) J-Slew· wt, Oqnna Reed A man'1 guwdlen aft081 diverts him from aulclde ano shOW9 him what hi• hometown would be lllla ,, he -· never born G!) 8HEAJ( PAEVl£W8 Roget Ebetl and G- SIUl91 r.,,_ "Neogllbors.'· "Sharkey's Mac,hlne" 11110 "Glloal Story " cc; MOVIE • • "Hawk The Stayef" (19811 Jaclt Patance. John Terry An adventurous young man ant11111 troe al<I of 1 band of warriors to llQhl his ev11 uncle. lhe cwerlord WhO klll9d hi• f al her end 11 hOldlng an abbela lor ren.om CI}MOVE * + * "The Etectrlc: HOt ... men" I 11179) RotMirt f*S. ford. J-Fonda.. A LU \legu cowboy at..,. a $12 million tl!Ofoughbred - to uve him ltom 11r. Hplollalllle owners.. 'PO' CIMOVIE • • "JMu•" I t87111 Brian i>e.oon. RMte Holman The II .. of Iha "King of Klno1:· from hie early YMt• u Iha son of a p00r On·TV Z-T\I HBO CC1nemaa1 CWOR) NY .NY (WTBS> (ESPN) ( Sl'lowt ll'ne) Sc>olllQlll !Cable News Nelworll > 8:80 8 0 BEST CW THE WEST Parker llllman'• neck ta on the line unlesa Sam can PfGve him tnnocenl ol cal· 1141 rualllng ct.erges. (Par-I 1)(R) 4D AU. 1H THE FAMll. V The Eklnlt., hOuMhold'a Ch111lma1 mood 1urn1 grim when Edith 1a11s Gto- rle an. la Qolng 'or a surgi- cal ••aminatlOn 4Ii) P0RTIWTS IN PA8TELS ,MOVIE * * 'h • The Formula ( 1980) Marlon Brando. George C Scou While lnvestioatlng the mU1del ot a COiieague. a veteran cop uncovers a conaptracv 1nvolll1no 11\e eupp<ess1on ol a synlhetoc: luel formula ~the Oii oompantes 'R. 0:00 fJ Cl) KNOTS LANDING Al>by 1utns v.nok:tlve wt.en KBten 11 obltgated to take her 1>ac1c alter ha111r>g llreel her. and R1<:f\1rd't bO .. orders him 10 speno the weekend wtlh I Clterll 0 9 TAXI The Sunshine Ceb Co goes ou1 of t>ulllneu. leav- ino all Of 11\e cabb,.. wUh· out Jobs and with • prornfae to mMt In one monlh 10 review their e•peroenca (R)O 4D MERV OAIFFIN "Be Friendly" Gues11 Carol Burnatt, Chari•• Grodin SI SIMPU GIFTS ··S•• Episodes For CMSI· mas .. V-ol the hollday MUOll .. pe(ce.ved l>y famous w111er1 and a1h1ts Including V1tgtnla Woolf, Theodore Rooeevefl and Mou Hen at• animaleel (R) G!) A CHRISTMAS SPEC&Al. WTTH LuaAHO PAVAAOTTI The Matropolll•n 0P81'• llar lings "Ave Merla," "O HOiy Nlghl" and 01'* ChrlStmH cillSS'CS from the Church or Notre Dame In Montreet. (RI ~MCME • * • • Kremer Va Kramer" ( t979) Ou1111n Hottman. Meryl Streep A men blllles w1111 Ilia ••· wite for custody of their young son alter Sile walk• out on them. 'PO' ».oo II Cl) HUME Frulllraleel end cMc>reaaed wtlh the shortcomings 01 her job end l\ereell, Mary resign• end Ir-to return 10 '* Ale u a euburben hOUMWlle. 8 Cl! HIGH HOPE.8: THE CAPRA YEARS Hosla Luctli. Ball. C1rt Reiner Ind Burt Rtynolda ere joined by Jamw Stew· atl to pey tribute 10 al•· time Academy Awlrd-win· nlno p1oducer / director F11nk Capre 8D•• NEWS 19 20/20 u.a. CHAONICl.E "The Dollar OrNtn" A lool( et Ille lollery and hOw 11 WOfkll as e source of 11a1e 1avanue 1ugge11a 11 amounts 10 regulatad exploltetlon. ti!) THI CHAl8TMA8 aoNOI Holt Mel Tonne wl111 lM lrown 1114 Ille land of "9nown Join Otlellfl11N lnoludlnt 111101\ Lllllt . horOt lhMmt. MaufMn MOOovern, Mlf~ MoOoo atld lllly Davie Jr fol • unique end dl11etN ..,._ """ °' llolldey mueloel entettalnment (RI (t)MOVll ... 0081M1" 1 toto1 Lae Matofa, -*'Ni.r O'Nell A bNlllllul women 11 ..... 1. ea by• tough oon11ruct10n fOteMtn In ruMlftO IN! CC)ml)eny IN lnherlla alter lie! f1tller11 Wlj>fcloua, "eccldentel" CIMlh 'PO' (l)elZAMI John Byner lhowt you lhlng1 llrenget lhafl trulh, la.tQ4M' then llte. llld unlet then eny!hlng you've --· lltMOVtE • • ·~ "Ster Trell•-· llw Motion Plc1u1a" ( 1111111 Wllllltn Sh11ner. Leonard NlmOy. The IOtmer com- mander of the u S S EnterpriN r-l>IM hla old crew 1nd Ml• on on • mlaelon lo find the myetarl· oua ve1MI reaponllble tor the delltrucilon of numer- ous F~allon lllatalllpa 'G' (Z)MOVIE • • "Fllgh1 To Fury" ( 19681 Dewey Martin, Fly Spain A band of merc&- n11la11 searches tor 1 cache of diamonds in Ille Far EUI 1(>-.JO ., INOEPENOEHT NETWORK NEWS 8) THE WHA1..E8 lliA T WOUl.ON'T Ole Fiim lrom all ., ... of whal- ing are Incorporated Into a p<ogrem dedlcaleel lo Iha only wlla141. lf\e grey, which has twice recovered from neer delltrUC11on Nerreted ~l. Jack Lord Qt; NCH LITTLE'S CHRISTMAS CAROL The mutar lmprMSion.st plays • mulllluda of rotes. 1nclud1no Ebenezer Ser~ and Bob Cratchtl, In en unusual ,,.,slon or the Ch8'1es Olclcens llOll· day CfHlllC CS) LAf'F,A-THON A comecltan host eno lour c~mlc con1n1an1a who compete agaln111 one another are leatureel In thla uncena0teel cOt'1141Cfy gerne ShOw 11:00tJ DO (J)®JCI! HEWS 0 SA TVRDAV NIGHT Host Elltoll Gould Guest Peter Toal\ 0 P.-Ul. HOGAN 4D CAAOt.8 OF CHRISTMAS Tiils Special tut11res Iha Mormon Tabernacle CllOlr tinging 110m11 Of lhe peo- ple's l1voril1 Cllrlllmu Cir Oii II) 8£NNV HILL Benny portrays Tea Cym bat. Iha Golden Boy of Pop fll) DICK CAVETT Guest Paler Sch"kltle (R) ('O MOVIE • • "The Flnat Count· down" ( t880) Kork Doug- las, M8111n ShMn A mya· ter10Us storm at -tran· sporlll lhe atomlc·po-ed aircraft carrle< U S S Nim· nz baQi 1n time to Oecem· .,.,. 6. t94 '· poelllonlng the v ..... between Pearl Harbor ano the advancing JapaMM fleet 'PG' (S)MOVIE • • • "The Gathering .. ( 1978) Ed ,..,_. M-Mn Staplelon Longllme d1YI· stons 1mong membe<s ol th& family of a dylng min eorne out In the open when llts grown ortaprlng gather 10< a final ramify 1eunlon t t:30 tJ (() ST. FRAHC18 CW A8UU St Francs of AUlll, lhe palron .. int of 1n1rnels, la honored on the 8001h ennoveraary of r..a borlh D CHAISTMA8 EVE AT ST. LUK.E'S CHUACH This Uve Ct.rtllmas Eve S«Vice win oriotn•le from Ille sanctuary of St. luke'a Eplacop1I Church In long Beach end featura the dll· ciplined volc:el Of 1111 1M- male Cl'lolr. D @J A8CNEW8 NIOHTUNE II BEST CW GAOUCHO '8 MUatCOf' CHNSTMA8 The Brigham Young Unl- var111y Br... Ensemble joins the Mormon Tabe<· nacle ChOlr In 1 pr-I•· llOn of songs of the - son m 8AHFON'> AHO SON Freel llu a dream In whlcil Lamoni ill tM "aplftt of CMslmHput " fll KCETNEW88EAT 6i) CAPTIONED ABC NEWS IB~SOUNoeOF CHRt8TMAS EVE Doc Severlnaen la fOlned by Henry Mancini. Victor Buono and the cl\Olr of St Chartea Borromeo Ch11rch tor • program of orlgfnal and lredlllonal Yu..,lde TUBE TOPPERS KOCI: 8 9:00 -"A Chrlatmu Speclal Wlth Luclano Pavarotti." Metropolltan Opera star s ings classics. KOCE 8 10 :00 -"The Christmas Songs.•• Mel Torme ho~tl celebrities for holiday son1s and festivities. KTTV e 11 :00 ''Carols of Christmas." Mormon Tabernacle Choir sings favorite carols. KNBC 8 11 :30 -"Christmas Eve at St. Luke's Church." Service will air live Crom St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Long Beach and will feature its all -male choir. mutlc:. (RI OlJ INllOI THE NF\. Ho•l• lAn Dawson end Nlcil Buonlc:onU pt-I lllghllght a of critic•• g-. •n•lyal• end I>'• diction• of upcoming dlvt. ~ eonlMll In 11\e NFL (l)MOYll * •.,, "Somewhere In Tfin." ( 1980) Chrlatoplltt Rfflle. Jene Seymou1 ObMIMCI with Ille portrall of • lllth~tury ectr .. 1, a modetn·d•y New York playwrlghl -hypnoeie 10 travel badl In lime end meet her 'PG' 12.'00 II (() CHNSTMAS EVE SERVICE A CllrtllmH MfVtc. la eel· ebrated by Hll Grace. Bl1ho9 JOhn, al Allanta'1 A nnuncletlon Greek 0'11\odo• Cathedral 0 QI CHRISTMA.8 ROME tNI Pope John PllUI fl oele· btltea C1111a1mu Mldnlghl Mua ltom Ille Batlliea of SI P11er·a In Rome 0 SHI.NANA Guest: Bema<Sella Pet.,• 0 9 VmAI Oen 11 hired 10 protacl • former madam wl\o II being stalked by MYeral people hired by an unknown per-son (R) a MOVt£ • * "Suun Slep1 Here" ( 1054) Dick Powell, Debbie Reynold• A HOiiywood acrlptwrlter •• Olven CUSIO· dy of a vagrenl girl d11rlng Ch1is1mes 4D MIKE OOUOlM Coho111 Susan Anion Gueslt 81Hy Fellowa. The Arcl\efa, The Point Blanc.. 0anc:411'1. 0-Nelson ., AOOIOE8 The Rooktn anjoy 1 Chrtstrnu dinner II the 11ome of Jiii and M11ce Dan- ko ' fD CONT£MPOAARV HEAL TH l88UE8 "The Nutrition Gap" (C. MOVIE • • * "Ouo Vedia" (1951) Rober1 hylor, Oeborat> t<etr A Roman ar1a1ocre1 ga1ns Neto'• disfavor wt*1 he tails In IOve with 1 Clld11· loan girl 12:30 U MOVIE ** "llH~OnF1tth Avenue' (19471 Cherlea RugglM. Gail Storm. While 11\e OWt* II away, I l\obO moves Into • man1110n and Invites others to jotn him lnciudlf>g Iha real owner lnc:ognllO Ctt)MOVIE ••'lo "Tf\e Mltror Cr-d" ( t9801 Ellzabelh Tayl<>r, 1<1m No'<lek 8aMd on a 11ory by Agatha Christle A strange murder lnvolvlng rivet Hollywood s1ars takee piece on en Englllf\ vlllege 'PG' 0MOVIE • • it it "O<d1nary Peo- ple" ( 1880) Mary T~ MOOfa. OonalO Sutherfend A gulll-rlOden laen-eger trying IO put ho. Nie bad< loget'* att .. his brother·• death and Illa own aulci<le allempt r~ ~I lo his ~I tether end his cold, r--...ci moll\ef R' 12:46 (])MOVIE • * 'h "Scavenge< Hunt" ( t9791 Richard Benlemln. J.,,_ Coco. When an eocentrtc mllllonalre diet, lhe condltlorta ol 1111 wlN a«ld hit Mire on I wild -/Ch IOI varloua Wllc:IM on a acevenger 1191, the winner beinQ •ble to claim Iha deceeaed'• ronune 'PO' 1:00 1 = * * * * "WMI Side Sia. ry" (111811 Nllelle WOOd, Richard Seymer A WMt Side boy tetle In love with • ~o Rleen girt, .odlng fuel lo lhp fir• of • N- Vork gang wer. • INOfNHOEHT NETWOMNlWI 1:108 MOYIE * * "The Vatican AffaJr" 11ae111 wa11 .. Pidgeon. "• Furatent>eto A rallglon ptoleaaor end hla band of lhlevel attempt to tob Iha Vellc:9n of 1111 jewels l:ta!:r:>OOMAM OPEN 1:108 MOVIE • • • ··white Chrlllmu" ( t954) Blno Croeby, Denny Kaye. A comic touraoma laltM en enlerlalnmenl job In V«monl 10 help • for- mer general wno I• In dan- ;~ hla Inn * •V. "JamborM" ( 1957) Conni• F1ancla, Counl Baale TWO Singer a fall In end out ot love Wllh their r..:ws 2:11Cf 'Mow • • "Clelf De Femme" YvH Mon1and. Romy Schnelder Two atranoer• mMllng purely by Cllence on a Pat111 lllrMI, fell In IOve. 2:20(8)MOVIE • • •;, .. Th• Octagon" ( t880) Chuck Norr... LM \Ian CINI A w••llhy young woman hires a ••hred mar1181 ert11 c:t\8m. pton to prOlec1 her from twrorlfla 111ine<1 by the mya1enou1 Nini• cull 'R' 2:30 0 MOVIE * * "Madison A,,.,_ .. ( 111112) Oan1 Andrews, Eleanor Parker An une•· peeled lurn of aven111 reveals th11 1 highly re9')8Cled 'public figure poMa I deadly 11\rNI to tl'le nation ~40D NEWS a:00m MOVIE * * "Nlghl Of The Blood Monster" ( 1872) ChrllllO- i>t-LM. Mlfll Scl\ell. A blllle be~ King Henry 11 and William or O<enge rMUlta In the a11eeutlon ot meny women accuMd ol wllcf\cralt. (C)MOYIE • * • "The GathW!ng" ( 11178) Ed AM*', Maureen S1ap1e1on Lonot1ma dlYl- lllOna a.mono members of Iha family of a dylnQ man come out In the open wt.en hla grown ottaprlng galher for I flnal femly reunion (]) lllZAMIE John 9yfl« ihowa you thing• llrenget than truth, targw lhan Nie. 1nO uni« than anything you·w ....., -· .MOVIE • • "The Vlaltor" (11178) Mel Fenw, John Hullon. An •ndenl stranger from • d19tanl gelaay ~ 10 Earll! lo o..troy an 8lrll &- ~-old girt who II des- tined 10 be Iha mother ol • ~. maleYolent r- ·R· s:ao(S)~ A determln•ct •lhlete retu-to let 1119 handlc:ep hold him back from bacomlno 1n Olympic champion. S:llO 18 MOVIE • ·~ .. ...,,t lyet" (1~) ltllfley T~, JOMM OuM. A ....C Mttle otpflM Olfl le ti the 0MW of I dlf· llOllll ldoc>tlon c:Me. '*' CJ) MOYll * • \t "The 'ormwla" ( 1080) Ma~lon lrando, George C kott. While ln.,..tlgttlnQ the murdet Of • ~ •• 1181811111 cop 11ncover1 • confC)lr ecy lnvofvlng lhe 811p9feellol'I of • tynlhetlC fuel 1ormu11 !JY. lhe oll COtn9anie1 'R' 4lOI Cl) THI HIW MAIO A new maid~ a new end MUCtl·nMCled trlend to• Mn .. boy. 4:to. ITAA TMK •:»(I) OWlmJN A llolen flute pule trve friendship 10 lhe t"I In lhi. 111ory of prejudice •:41 (C) MOYlf * * .. Hawk The Stl)'ef .. I 198 t) Jedi Palence. JOl!n Tern•. An edveftl\lf'out young man enlla1S the Aid of • band of _."°" 10 llghl 1\111 evil uncile, the overlord wno klli.d hi• lather end I• holding an aDbela tor ran1orn f~rida11'• Da11• h•e .fto.,lf'• I~ 0 * * "Legend Of The Sea Woll'' ( 18751 Clluctc Connora. Barbera Bactl. Baaed on a 111ory by Jldl London A Miier la klO· nllj>ped by Ille Clew Of • , .. , hunting snip and made 111111 mate by the an1p·11 llery·tampered ~ taln 'PG' l:aO (S) • • • .. ChrlStmaa MountaJn"A rouoh and IOUQh cowboy dellver1 1 mesuge ot lo"8 end Iha Chrlllmaa spirit In Ille Old Wes I 8.'00 (%) • • "Meaaege From Space .. ( 1978) Vic Morrow, Mlklo Nerita Spaoe flMll ballle for control of lhe oal8Jcy In a wor1d of the future 'PG· 8:30 CC) • •.,. ··Maren Of The Wooden Sol<llera" 1111~1 Sten Lau.tel. Ollv« Herdy. Two men find ,,...,.,,..,v .. In a l en1a1y wor1d loY Shop 0 * *"' 'Doi And Senta Cl•~" (188t) Animated Chr1atma11 ttldlllons around lhe wor1<I era eap&- rlenGed by a y<>uft9 otn end Sant• u they M&rdl lor a bat>y keng.aroo that ...... aepere1ee11tom Ila mother 7:00 • * ...... "The Sleet.. S1allion·· ( tll791 l<etty Reno. Mickey Rooney. Attar beinQ racued ftom the lll1nd on wllleh they ~a shipwrecked l<>gelh· .. • a young bOy and • hOtM becOme involved ~ the race of the century 'G' 8.'00 0 * * ··Tuck EYerlHI· Ing" ( t881) Fred 1<91ter. Joseph Mac:Gulte A young g1rl ,,_.. en 1mmor1al family known u the Tucks. t.:30 (C) * * •;, "lha Spir 81 St8"C8M" I 111771 Jacque- line 8l11MI, Chrl11lopher Plummer A t>Mutllul deal· mute 111 l•r0tized by a mya1ar1ou11 klller who >utks tn lhe lhedowa aurround- 1ng en eleQanl mansion ·PG' tt:OO **'lo "Bon Voyage, • Charl'e Brown" (1979) Anl· maleel Directed by 8lll Melendez Snoopy end Woodatock follow ••change atvden11 Chartte Bro....n. P8Pl)ermlnl Patty, Linus and Mercie on en 1dven1ur•flli.d lour of Engtand and France 'G' 9-..30 Iii * * "SuP8f Seal" Fos- ter Sroou. Sterling Hollo- way A young girt find• en Injured ... , pup on Iha beeetl, tu .. It home to care lor II lnO f\elpl Ille enlmal develop human bet\evlor and become I meombe< of the family • * * "A.nge1'11 Alley" ( 11148) Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall The B~ Boys 8XpoN a ractlel-whO -young t>oys In 1 car lllefl rlng. tO:OO •• * .. Jeeua .. (111711) Brien DMcotl, RMa NQI.. man. The life of Ille "King of t<lngl," from 1111 early YMrS u 11\e eon of • poor cerpenter to hie lnsllQ•tlon __ ,......._..,.... ~ Vwt ltd """' ~by~ ... IMtehd.'G' 10-M. * * .. ,.,...._ Caft.. ~H (1 ... ) JoM w.-. t.terion luma. A ...,., 11941nt treo111 down a 08"0 ot oount~ GSW-*'9 liOl'O '"' Melltc:M bOtder (C) ..... "The UOn In Winter" ( tH1) Peter O'Toola, l<atf\torlne Hep- llufn. Englefld't King HM- ty 11 llOM an~. cleclelol'I -hie ~ '°' ...... C!Of'll~,. al0tmy mMrlaoe to IM etrong-wi'*' a-wit of Aqyllalne. 'PO' Cl)••• "~et.citer F1nt~" I 1t19) ,.,.,,.,..., llOIQee of M~ Lee,. MellMa Ollberl end Cl\rleo topher Lee. A girt'• low end courege are ••ted duffnt her many ~ lUI.. wNie eltemptlnf 10 Niie> e hllndeornl ~ under the "*' °' • ._ heeded tnOUM. ·o · 12:00. • • * "The HMty HHfl'' I 11150) Roneld Reoeoan. P41trtcle NM! A 1 .. mlnelly Ml aoldle< llnde ~when he ta befriend- ed by five wounded ~ diet• In a tloepltel. CZJ * • 1' "The Little Princ:e" ( 11174) R~ Kiley, Gene Wiide< An elr· llfle pllol Sir ended In the daaert encounter• I 1118nge Nllle boy from e dl111n1 plane1 wtlo 11 ...,Cf\lng fOt the '** of hla unhaj)plnna. 12:30 l\t * • * "The HidM- -yt" I t1173J lnQ<ld Berg.- men, Johnny Doran. Two clllloren run IWay from home end hide In New York City'• Metropolttan Mua«im of Ar1, wn«e they .,. befriended by • epi(fl· eC1 rectuae 'G' t:OO ct) * * * "ForbldOen Pl-i" (111581 Wlllter PIO· geon, Anne Francis. Baaed on ShekMj)Mre'• "Tiie Tempeal " An ou1er ac>ace mission i. l.unched 10 loeala a PfOfeaaor whO ri.. been llYtng tor a number ot )'Nit on a dlatent pl.enet of the future. 1:30Cll •**'""Superman" I t8781 Chnl1opner Reeve. Margol Kidder Miid· m1nnereel reporl• Clark l(enl dona Illa reel cape endu-1\11~ ~lo lllwert an arell crlmln1f 1 plot 10 d_.1roy the West Coea1 with e ~I ewtllqu•• 'PG· 1::36 (SJ * * • "Nu1crac;a., F1ntuy'' (111711) Anlmlled. V~ Of MleheMe Lee, Mto!;eu Gqber1 end Cron.- lopner .... A git!'• love and COUfa08 lie tMted during her many ldwn-- tur" wl>lle allemptlng to help a ~ soldler under the ape41 of • two- haeded mouM 'G' 2:30 CID • '.4 "The Chrlllrnae That Almoal Wasn't" ( t81S6) Rouano Brant. Paul Tripp Santa 0- mull lalle • tot> In a depenment atore 1n order to pey his back renl. 1:00 .... ''Ct'lna1,,_ Mountaln"A tough end tough COWboy dellYWa • mMMge of love end the Cl\t1atmu aplrot In the OIO West 3:30(J ***"Mr Ouilp" I t975) Anthony Newtey, 0.Yid Warn« Baaed on 8 Dick-· ''Old CurlOelty Sl\op ., A col0-l\eer1ed miaer drives• 1111111 gift end her grandfather from lf\elr l>ome 0 •*'lt"Starl'"- Tha Motion Picture" (t978) Wiiiiam Shell*', LAonerd N1moy The former com- tTiander or tM u.s S • EnlerpriM r.._blM hit old er-and Mt• oft on • mlaalon lo find Iha myller1· ous ,,..... responsible for the deltruc11ort ol numer • ous F-1t10n at.erlhlpl 'G' •:00CID • • "JMua" 11111111 8r1eo Oelcon, RMte ~ man. The Mle of the "King of KlnQs." from his Mtty yeera u Iha eon of a poor carpenlef to hie lnellgellon Of Ille religious end aoc:lel r....alullon met led to hie dNlh by cruclftxlort, 11 Oelllteo. ·o· JOHN DARllNG by Armstrong 6 Batluk WHAi MAPPENED?! 1 THOUGHT PETE IHE: PLANTMAN "TOLD '<GO HOW 10 P ICK OUT A~ "TREE! HE DID, BUT 1 FO~T HIS M05T IMA:)Rlmf ~uu= ... NEVER GET ~~ ~EE THE ~y 0EFC~ OR1STMAS/ Robert Kennedy, Noel Coward profiled ~TOM.IO&Y "w~.,,.._ NEW YORK -Bobby Kennedy and Noel Coward are prof"lled on the same program by Mite Wallace, tbe CBS News correspondent. Row do we 1et here from t.bere? •t'• u simple u a desire by producers ol "Tb.• Mite Wallace Profllea" to treat one subject Hrioualy and the otber 1 ... ao In the same bour. There's no other relationship between tbe two men CODl.ldtred at 10 p.m. l'riday OD KNXT (2), lo tbe irre,uJar aeries -ucl It work.I 1urpri1lncly well. Por tbe ltennedy piece, tbe flnt half or tbe 1boW, ii remarkably toi.ue, ~I as It doa a 1ia&I• a1pect of RPK11 Ufe -bis rela.tkmblp wttb blacks and tbe cJYll rtpta movement wblJ• be was att.orney ,_..al. 'fbe MPM01 OD Coward, ~ Brtt.llb·borp DlaJwrtabt, actor,~ and COIDpoMT, ii U ~ lor Ill emjlaula OD cllpe from Coward'• tum• ud '.!:/' -moatly comedlu aad ...... -1DUniewl wttb l"'Gfeukmall .......... TM ....,,.... force iD • .,... 11.lke WaJlae!e 'PN&il'' Al, ol eocaH, Wlllicie W•atlt. ''~ &....., WU 8 motaJlat Qd I ~. · wanaee aa,. lli iltlll IMrodueUoe to the piece, "and by lhe Ume of bis death be bad enlisted black Americans amona tbe 1boct troops of his army, for they believed he was their ally. "Just how Bob Kennedy came t.o mean so much to black Americana ii an extraordinary tale," he continues. "For thoee who knew hlm early on recall a dlff enmt Robert Kennedy, a touch, hard-edled pra~matlat who bed only a passing lntereat ln the l11ue of civil rlChta ... " P'or the piece on Kenntdy, Wallace a11emblea four blau leaders -aoclallat Dr. Kenneth Clark, author Jamea Baldwin, entertainer Harry Belafonte, and Clarence Jonea Martin Luther Klq'1 attorney, wbo recal l an lai1torlc meettn1 with tbe tben-au.omey 1e.neral ln lla, ''The pUrpOM," Wallace advllel, ·•wu for the aUOneJ ,_eral t.o 1et • black perspective, tome ltrlllbt talk lbout tbt anrer &Dd fruatratlon tboae laald• tbe clvl rl1bt1 moHaMDt were feelln1." Tbe partlciputa rHOutruet dtalo1ue ffom t.be mfftln1 lbal .... , ..... , enapt4ICI bl ... ,.,. •• J b8d tlle fMUq iD UM ftve ,..,. tba fol~" BaJdwln aaya, "tbat (I wbll we'd be.a trytna t.o aa1 ln tbat toom bad belll beard that day ln that room, I really don't believe that JFK would have clled as soon u he did. I don't believe the course that America took would have been the same." 'All four men aaree President Kennedy'• asauelnaUon liter lo 1983 ch8Qled b.il brother's attitude toward blacks and civil ripta. Baldwin a1aln: "He'd auffered, and l Wnt for tbe ftnt time he understood aomet.blnt -tbat aulfertni WIS real, and 1lso that ll had no color." The ae1mtnt on Kenae4y e.eda wttb b1I own usaaaln1tjon lo 1988, and tbe PfOl"•m JumP1 - af\er commerclal -to Coward. "Tbere bu probably never been &QyoM lD UM la1ltory ot show bullnela quite Uke Noel Cowan!," Wallace aaye, and the \ransltJon la remarkably smooth. Coward's atory, lt turm oa, la not a wholly happy one either. "Some critic• bne aa&d \brCMalLtbl run tbal lbt maD Wll brittle, eballow. 8 lltbtftlcbl.'' Wallace ,.,. ol Coward iD an lnlerrift wt.Lb actreta ElalM Strltcb. .. ..... dO r: baft to ......... taa.t?" abe replim. " meaa Mrloul la U. .... t..bM . . . the frt't'Oltty ...... .,.... ......... t touela ol Noel Coward~ a lotot~·· "'OFILID -The rel•Uonablp ol the late I Sen . Robert K ennedy wllb black Americana ls probed by Mike Wallace.. fr Qui language ~ ssue remains J TllOllA.8 D. EUAS Callfomla'1 hl1hest court bu a rare chance to ttle a &on1·nmntn1 dl1pute that bu plaped the tate•a public achools 1lnce the bel1ht of tb• atu· ent protesta of the lll09. But the court appears to ~ant the ar1ument.1 to penlat. ' The lQue: How t11btly can school officials re· rulate the dress and lan1u1ce ot their student.a! A student at MUI VaUey'a T1maJp1l1 H11h ·U tlflllll llCUI hool provided the chance tor the court to act. He wore a button to school one day in 1979, ex· riating the military draft in three explicit words. f. choo1 officials ordered him to take if ott and when e refused, they suspen<led him for using vulgar anguage. t Because the U.S. Supreme Court bad decided ~ears earlier that his meaaage was not obscene, he student sued the local school district. He lost at every level in the state courts. And hn appeals court in San Francisco ruled that ~hoots have the right to discipline students for re- ated use or foul langua1e, even if lt isn't le1ally bscene. The justices said schools have the it1bt to jtecide that some language is inappropriate for the age groups they are educating. : The stale Supreme Court UJ)Mld that ctecision, but has infuriated some school otflciaJs by refusing to allow publication of the appeals court ruling. U Jt's not published, it can't be used as a precedent pnd the issue will remain open. ' "School administrators must be able to main- lain the discipline necessary to prevent vulgarity lrom causing disruptions," says Los Angeles Coun- ly Counsel John Larson, wbose offtce represents 93 kchool districts. "If this decision isn't published, ""e can't cite it." ! . Larson is especiaUy incensed because the high t:ourt wouldn't say why it didn't want the vutearity ~ecision published. And he's bad no response to his requests that the non-publication choice be re- versed. i "To us, this was the first case on the extent of lbe right of school officials to exercise authority in lhis area," he said. : The authority is important to \School officials , ~ho have seen discipline problems multiply in re- cent years. About 1,300 students are suspended trom the state's schools each year, almost one· fourth of them for defiance of administrators or U.Se of foul latlguage. : "This could have been very valuable," said Larson. "The court of appeal said a court may dis· agree (over what is vulgar), but should not usurp the administrator's power. We need an authority like this -which we don't have now -to say something may not be obscene, but is vulgar and inappropriate for a certain age group." · Larson also liked a portion of the appellate court ruling which said it would be naive to expect studtnts who might be upset or provoked by a vulgar slogan not to look at it. . One surprise in the case was that the Supreme Court upheld the lower courts at all. The high court is normally a bastion ol absolute free speech. 1t may have refused publication because or hesitance al giving too much power to principals. deans and superintendents. That kind of power Jns· sometimes abused during the era of protests against the war in Vietnam. . But school lawyers remain optimistic about their powers being upheld in the long run. Says Larson: "We will assume that the next time the court gets a chance, their decision will be the same. So I'm going to advise districts that they )lave the right to set standards for what is vulgar Jnd what is not.•' The Supreme Court still could settle the long- standing issue for good. Why it's been so reluctant !s anyone's guess. f El.ias is.a columnist boatd in Sa1lta MonU:a.J • STEPPING DOWN - Vilma S. Martinez, 38, an attorney who has served for almos t a decade as pres ident o f th e M e x ic an Am e ri ca n L ega l D e f e n se a nd Educationa l Fund. ha s r es ign e d e ff ecti ve April 30. 1982. Vapor ~ ordered MODESTO (AP> -A Westley service station owner was ordered to ins tall long-overdue vapor recovery equipment on gasoline pumps to comply with state law. A prelim i n a ry injunction was issued prohibiting Ed Filbin from pumping gasoline a t Big Valley Auto Tru c k Plaza near Interstate 5 until the po 11 u lion · cont r o I equipment is operating. "I 'm s urpri s ed because I thought we we re on very sound constitutional ground," said Filbin in reaction to the ruling by Stanislaus County Superior Court Judge Hugh Rose III. Filbin has contested the installation since regulation went into effect in February. He contended the staggered enforcement schedule requiring the equipment at larger stations first was discriminatory. His firm, Filbin Land and Cattle Co.. is also the subject of a SllJ,500 civil suit filed by the s tate Air Resources Board assessing a daily f i ne f o r d e l a y e d insfallation. (:,opter outlook mixed ~ob opportunities scarce for new pilots ' iy JOYCE L . KENNEDY ' t : Dear Joyce: Tlaoapta of ftylag a lellcopter appeal to my seue of ad· · ieahllre. What ad•ice caa yoa ofter! I -P.T., Denver, Colo. • : Unless your heart is set on joys telicopter pilots thrive on - overing over c anyons and kyscrapers surrounded by an azure jky -consider charting a different •areer course. ! About 8,000 openings are foreseen qver the next 10 years for pilots-in· c:ommand (or first pilots) with a need ~r an additional 3,000 to 5,000 CO· iilots, according to Robert ichardson, executive director or the elicopter Association International. Qnless the economy perks up, be 'ays, the outlook for pilots' employ- i.bent can be described as uncertain. 'ichardson adda that work for pilots •Ith "low night times" la scarce. One of the largest helicopter train· .ing schools in the world, Pacific Wing and Rotor Inc. in Lone Beach, sees the future for helicopter pilots through 101Dewhat rosier wincllhlelds and la acti•ely rttruiting 1tudents. Reptesem.llvea of tbe school predict lucrative opportunlUe1 ln corporate avlaU<m and the search for new eneray sources. . Seuoned pilot.a can flnd resular wor~ in such areu u offshore oU ac- li vi U u . emer1eocy medlqal tramport, corporate alr taxis and pubHc aervi~ a.tat.ton. Leal C!Om· moa 'bul lnterettlna a11lpmenta: ocean 1alv1,. ud mcwie-maldu. A1ld ueb of Vount "St. Helea' temper t.antnuna ne_atea a DurrJ of bellcopter aetlYiU.. iD reseul.ne peo. ple an4 aa~:.O reHarchtJ\1 the crater ud na the mountain and•• ..... _....., areu. Tb• udoawtd• annual medlu sU.ry b-bel~ pUoa la •.OOO ac~..., to a 1111 nney bJ Baal· nH• aad Commerctal AYlattoa ~qellM. A UDdftll of corpora~ pUoll ...., ...... ., .. •aeeatl"' .,. .. ,.... • mudt • •••· Abolt 100 acboolt offer tnlDln1 lbt mq lalt ....., .. WMb ad'coe\ MYenl thciialmd tilan. dlepeDdin1 Oil ltl ICOP9· Aa alWutlft ... ltllll CARllRI in the military, which can provide excellent helicopter piloting training. The re al shortage is among he licopter mecha nics. due to low starting wa ges, sometimes SS an hour. With experience, they earn up to about $14 an hour. The Fedetal Aviation Administra- tion approves helicopter training schools and bas information for anyone interested in helicopter careers. You can contact the FAA at its Office of Public Affairs, 800 In- dependence Ave. S.W .. Washington, D.C. 20591. Find out more in a 12-page pamphle t, "Your Carrer in Helicopter Operations." To obtain a copy. send a stamped, seJl-addressed long white envelope to the Helicopter Association International, 1110 Vermont Ave. N.W., Sulte 430, WashittJfton, D.C. 20005 New driving po~cy backe d SACllAMENTO (AP> -A· state appeall court bu refused to throw oat Sacramento County MunkipaJ Court'alnew set·&ouab pollclea •11lut dnmten drivert. County Public O.fender Kenneth Well1 eoqbt to block the l\ddellnea, clalmint they are uoCOllltltuUoa.aJ beeause they '='nst laws that are alnady on the . • But &be 3rd Dl1trlet Court of Appeal rw.d unanlmoual1 that Wei.II dottn't have tbe autborlty "to pel'IODally brina an act.lon of th1a nature ... ud to pel'IOftllly petJUon tbil court on behalf of all potelltlal defendants to lrhom t.IM tuldelbMI mlpt lie appUed." Orange Coast O"'ILY PILOT/Thursday, December 2A. 1981 ''Ed ucation al 1writ e o f f nixed WASWNGTON <AP>_:. Robert E. Reidenbach took a slx·monlb leave to vlslt 18 countries, hoplna , to catn some lnalcht ror hLs job as • aeoerapb)' 1 teacher ln a Chicago hllh school. · Ak>nl Ule way, he apent a lot ot time ln dlacot and casinos, on the beaches and at the racetrackl. Nevertheless, Reidenbach claimed he should be allowed a SS,047 tax deduction for the cost of the trip as an education expense because "every waking moment was apent as a sponae absorbing . . . the Immediate reallty." The Internal Revenue Service rejected the claim and billed Reidenbac~ for 10 additional $919 in taxes; he sued ltle IRS in Tax Court. The court scoffed al Reidenbach's "casual socialization" approach to learning, criticized the 600 color s lides be took on the t r ip as undistinguished and said the taxpayers will not pick up a share of the tab. BOB ANDERSON M E&RILL OSMOND "If his true purpose was to learn about the geography of the . . . (countries). we question why Reidenbach spent such a large portion of his time lounging about in hotel8 and bars," the court wrote last week. The law allows an education deduction tor certain travel costs if the major portion of act! vities on the trip "directly maintains or improves skills required" by the person's job. Reidenbach laid out no itinerary before lea ving, did not correspond with foreign emt>assies and arranged no appointments with foreign le aders to gain userul information about the countries, Judge Chai;les R. Simpson wrote. The judge reviewed a portion of Reidenbach's 1974 -75 trip this way : "When in Chile, the petitioner spoke with a man at the train station about political life there ... In Araeotina be !Del a m an in a sauna who was rea_dlng Tame magazine. On deciding that such man would be a reliable source of information, the petitioner questioned him about the Peron re1Pme . . . "To escape the rainy season in Johannesburg, the petitioner went to Durb8:'1· a beach resort cit~. where he had vivid memones of winning $150 an one day in a casino . . . He visited the Herre~. a bushman tribe, where he took a number of slides and noted that women did all the work. "In Rhodesia, the petitioner saw Victoria Falls under a full moon. and in Moiambique, he was impressed by the fact that there was a re volution developing ... He visited race tracks in every country that had the sport . . . frequented discotheques, bars and casinos regularly ... stayed in one town solely because of the presen~e of a casino. His activities also included a fatr amount of sitting around at sidewaUc cafes and other leisurely pastimes." Under ques tioning at his trial, Reidenbach said of his gambling adventures abroad: "Ir I had won money, l would still be there." ln summary, Judge Simpson wrote. the fact that Reidenbach is a geography teacher is irrelevant. "Any educational benefit of such trip to his class room instruction . . . is incidental." fDR IHI RICORD Births P'OUWTAUI Yau.a Y COMMU•ITY llOIWfT~ ~· Lori LoutHl'IMIM•. Mu11t1119lo" INKll,elf'I ~· Mr. and'*'-~C>Mae. F-lft v ...... ..,.. ..._. Ml. Mii '*'-T._... 0,., F-lft Vel .. Y.lle\I .,......, Mr. a11d Mrs. 8re111 Wallece . HVlll ........ 8Mc.ll,...., Mr. a11d Mra . .Alberl 8•••1••. Muml,.....8Mc.ll • ....,. .,....... Mr , •llcl Mra. James Cellos. Mullll ...... 9Mcll, 9lf'I ~7 M r . a11cl Mrt. Cur t Lewen, MIH'I ........ 8M<ll, elrl Mr. aN Mn. S.w" Smltfl, Cella Me .... ,., Mr. end Mn. David ~ M""'"""°" he<.11.lllf'I ~· Ml. and Mn. Joree .Aqulfwl. Fo•'""'"' Velley,ll!f'I Mr and Mn. vane~ Bivens. FOUlllalll" Valley,efrl ~· Mr. •"Cl Mrs. Ro bert Merclln, Hu"llftllloll 8Hdl, t l•I DecMMwM Mr. end Mn. Jotln Walalllmer, C°'I• Meu,Qlrl DecMMw11 Mr •• ". Mrt. ThomH McTHr, Mu..C lf\910o! 8Mc.ll. boy ~,, R-rt Mc:Oouele encl 11.nll HarCll"t, HllMl,._.e..tll,lllo'( ~·· Mr. e 11C1 Mrt. 8 o b Ramlru . Hu"u...-BMcll, ll>rt Dec...-rll Mr, a11cl Mn. Tllomu 0 ·11 11ey, MUf'll'""'°" BMcll, 9lrl Mr . •"cl Mr•. Selvaclor Gomu , Hunll"l'Oft lle«ll, '1rlft boya ~ MtlMOtllAL Mo.l't 'AL Pain • 'l'Til • • • .. M---.rb Mr. •"d M". Jell" Worav••· HIH>lll\vlon llHcll, boy Mr. and Mn. David ~It, C.ta MeM,9 lrl Mr. and '*'-A,..,. OW.C.11, lrvlM, Ill'' Mr. •"cl llllr•. ltlcllarll GrM vac. """' ........ 9M<ll, ,,,, Mr. allcl Mn. Roy K.,....11. c .. t• MeM,...., Mr. allcl Mn. J-.11 Mula-alll, Cott• Mat.a, 111r1 Mr. and Mn. Ml(-Wftl, lnrlM, ''" --· Mr Oll cl Mra, .I•"'•• Cetall•. N_,.,, lloeell, Olrl Mr. e11c1 Mrt Sl•v•" McHolm, ,,.,, ..... '"' Mr. •llcl llllrt. w1111 .... ~-r. Hlllltlfltllen 8-11, Oltl ...... Mn. T-.. ._,.,, CWte MHA,lllo'( Mr, elMI M<>t. Klr-~'· COiia Mev,111r1 ........., .. Mr ..... Mn. T...._. SMml, C.le -... ... Mr, 111d Mra, f<lrlt M•l11er , HIHICI~~.~ Mr. IN -., ef'IMda S-M19M1, "_......,.llMCll._ Mr. IM Mr'J ~ C•ltell. lnrlM, ..., Mr. Ind Mn. R•lll••t Pr•"••· ... """ -..ell. 9'" Mr, e lMI M,.. o.vtiu 1'01111111, ................. '*• .... -.., ._,, s-•. C.IO ...... ..., ........... Mr. oM Mrt, MkMel M<Ad<aflla, __ ...,,,.,. Mr. 11111 Mn. 0111••• G .. •r1Y, .._..... ...... .., "'· IM Mn. .._, Ch, C.la .......... .......... '*· .... ..,,......,.., 9Mllkll, ........ . ~ •• lllln.. IMI" CIN. ........ ..., Mr. '" l!llln. S11aw11 T111nr, Mew"'18MCll,M\I Mr. '" lllllrt. Oery l cll•l••11, ,,....., ___ ...._ ..... .......,., Mt. -Mr'L ....... Tedi-.,,.,,.., elt1 .......... Mr. end M>'t. Ot11111t Ill••"· ~lllecll .... Mr, .... .,., •1c•t,_ CNll, ................. .., :;. .... Mrt.. .... ...,... '"""· Mr. IH.. fM8101 ltUllel, '"'""·· '°""'COAST •~c .. rn• ........... "" Mr.-'*"-Cnlt A.. McCelllJler. safl~ ...... Mr. -Mn. ,...,_ J. -lier. $MJ .... ~ ..... Mr. -Mrt. MarM<I Grit-Ill. ~...,_,..., .,.....,,..., Mr. Mii Mn. DaM C. Or ... r. $M Clem.., .. ,..., Mr ..... Mn.K-Swl-.c ... -.. ,Ma,,..., ~ .. "" Mr e11cl Mrs . SIUa r l O . 8Wll"11'*'1. C.-. Meta,...., ~a."" e r•-c.ar..i1 -Wllllam H. Alea...-W. Jr., elf'I _...... .. ..., Mr. -'*'-S.w l'\'lt, L...- N ..... 1. bOY Mr.a ... Mn JeO L. v .... ~ N ..... 1.t lrl Mr, -Mn. Jet!,.,., Kie'", 5--Clemel'l•, efrl Mlt.MOM COMMUNITY HOl'IT.AL .. _,. Mr •"d M" Robert Co111orelll, !><Niii L ........ boy ~-Mr arwl Mrt. OClo LH .. '""'· El T0<0,9lrl Mr encl Mn. Tllorna> LI" ... t.a...,.. 8 HCll. boy Dec-I • Mr end Mn. MAr-F .. mer. OeN Pol11t, t lrl Dec ........ 2 Mr •ncl Mn. w~., U'l'ell-•, s... Jual'I C4"Hll•-. boy SAN CL•MElfTE Ol!N•RAL HOSPITAL ~-Mr end Mn. Jotln T~. Jr .• s a11c1e .......... 01r1 ............. Mr. encl Mn. ll~o BerlM. S... Jua11 Ct191str-. bOy Mr. and Mn . JOlln Gre"re. S•" Cleme""·"°Y O.C..-.1 Mr. encl Mrl. 191\a(lo Uric.. Oena Pol"'· boY Mtlti.SMllMT• Ol!N••~*-'ITAL ~· Mr. -Mn. O\ann O.OCll. O.na Poll'll.boy Mr ...... ~ F.-to EUlel"· Sall , .. _ .. ,...., Mr. 0"41 Mn. Fr-L~, Latuna Nl11ue1,110Y ~7 Mr ...... Mn. J-Mll"llt, ~ Cleffte11•.tiey --...WI Carol "-II -J-SM111,.., Se" Clemeflte, llD't """• Cllrhl•"M" a...i Malllr•d k llm141t, $all C........,.., el•I ~-Olorl• "• .. rl9ue1 on .. Sammy Garclt , $all QlmlfM, 111•1 Llftcla ... , -0.~111 Cra'9,. Della Poll'll,boy Korea-lf.S. ties noted SEOUL South Korea (AP> -The covemmenl haa proclaimed 11182 the "Year or Friendship between the RepubUc ot Korea and tbe United States." The proclamatton com memoraled the centennial of the e s tablishment 9f dlplomatic relations belw14m the countrlea, the Forelcn Mlnl1tr7 said. Amoaa other t.blnp, a m on umenl wl 11 be unveil.cl Jaere and a frlendablp d1le1at1on wm be MDt to tbe United Sta*, the IOVVftlll•t Hid. Jaycees pick top young m e n TULSA. Okla. CAP> -A younl{ mayor, a fighter for disabled people, a White House aide and a professional football player were named to the Ten Outstanding Young Men's list by the United States Jaycees. Named to the list, with information furnished by the Jaycees, were: -Bob Anderson. 34, Los Altos Hills, editor and publisher of Runners ' World magazine. He bas boosted fitness through sponsorship and promotiqo of races nationwide. . I . ' • . • I I • ' • • ' -Lee Atwater. originaJly of Columbia, S.C .. but now a White House political aide. He as credited with playing a key role in the election campaigns of President Reagan and other Republicans. RUBEN BONILLA JRi -Ruben Bonilla Jr., 35, Corpus Christi, Texas, lawyer and past president of the League of United Latin American Citiiens, who has worked to advance the cause of Hispanics and other minorities. -Dr. Frank Bowe, 34, Woodmere, N. Y ., an advocate of the disabled who has served as U.S. representative to the United Nations for the International Year of Disabled Persons and chief executive officer of the American Coalition of Cit iiens with Disabilities -Henry Cisneros, 34, mayor of San Antonio, Texas, the fi rst Hispanic-American elected mayor of a major city. He has pushed for passage of a code of ethics and fin a ncial disc los ure requirement for city officials . -Justin H. McDevitt, 29, Minneapolis. Blind since birth, he climbed Mount Rainier to demonstrate abilities of the handicapped and has wo rked with c risis intervention counseling, rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents and served on the President's Commission on Llbrary and Information Services . -Dr. Irvine McPhail, 32, Randallstown, Md .• assistant provost al the University of Maryland. He has work e d to improve educational opportunities for blacks and poor people. -Merrill Osmond, 28, Pleuant Grove, Utah, lead singer of the Osmonds and president and chief executive officer of Osmond Enterprises. He devotes time to problems of the handicapped. -Sen. Dan Quayle. 34, Huntington, Ind .• Republican author of legislation dealing with the problem of unemplo)'ment. -Lee Roy Selmon, 27. Tampa, Fla .• former University of Oklahoma football player now with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and also a banker. He is active in programs such as United Way, Easter Seals, American Cancer Society and Special Olympics. Presentations will be made Jan. 16 lo Tulsa. Men chosen must be between 18 and 36 years old with selections based on accomplishments such as personal improv~ment, fmancial success, sociaJ improvement to contemporary problems, politics or government service. HENRY CISNEROS DAN QUAYLE • I • Rlwdes Scholars nameq 32 winners of scholarships announced CLAREMONT CAP) -Thirty-two young Americans , including rive from Princeton University, three from Yale University and two from the Air Force Academy. are this year's Rhodes Scholars. The winners represent 31 states and 25 Americ an c olleges or universities . Princeton had top representation. A Rhodes Scholarship entitles the recipient to study for two years at Oxford University. England's oldest academic institution. Winners also receive a stipend of ne.arly 96,000 a year. • Twelve of this year's 32 recipients are women. One of them, 18-year-old Nina Morishige, is an accomplished pianist, an avid fencer, and will graduate this spring from Johns Hopkins University with a combined bachelor's and master's degree. Tbe accomplishments or Miss ]tf orlshlge, a native of Edmond, Okla., and daughter of two Japanese immigrants, are typical of the winners. Mark Helmerlcks, 23, .Is from Colville Village, located at the Up of northern Alaska. M ajorlne In economic geoloay at Harvard University, he is a vanity oarsman, and la a guide, hunter, mountaineeJ' and licensed pilot for land and water planes. Another recipient ls Molly Brennan, 22. a computer science and humanities major at Michlcan State Unlvenlty. The native of Poat.lac, Mich .. alJo 11 captain of the womlD's track team at MSU and twice wts 1 colle1i1te all-Amertcao. She does volunteer wort with the bllnd and handJcawect. Anne Perkins, 22, was the ftnt remale edltor·ln·cblet of the Yale Dally N~wa. Yale 's student newspaper, bl i-.e1. She plus a career in jounaaUsm and la workinc 1l the New lllveo otfict ol HoullDa and~eet. .Joumallam Pio latel'Mtl Rbodel Seholar Barton Gellman, 11, •M 61 &Dljoftal la lnterutloDal relatlaM at Pn.e..... He wu cbelrm• of ta., Dall1 PriDtetoDian. Put Dodll Scbolan lDc.ludl Pat. Haden, a Lot A•l•IH ll1•1 ' • I quarterback and law student who t attended use. : B i ll Br a dl ey , a n o th er: athelte -scbolar fro m Princeton. i particpated in the Rhodes program. : played professional basketball for ; the New York Knicks and is a U S ! sena tor from New Jersey. More than 1.100 students applied : this year to the Rhodes program : through 50 s tale s e l ection ; committees. Almost 100 or those wert! l nominated to compete for the 32 i awards. ; The winners were announced by • American Rhodes secretary Da vid : Al ex ander . president or Pomona ' College. : Rhodes S cho lars hips we r e : established in the will of British ( colonial statesman Cecil J. Rhodes, who died in 1902. About 75 of the j scholarships were awarded yearly : worldwide. : Winners by district are: _ .... ' ,, . ' I • . , . ~ .· ... ----~~--------~----------------------------------._..--~·~·11111¥1119--..-. ......... --............. --~11 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTffhursday, December 24, 1981 • • • • • • • • . . . ' . . . . • • • • •• • • • • • • • .. • •• • • • •• . . ' ............ . • • I• • .• • • • . .. ', ...... . . . . . ~· . . ·~·· . . . \ ... • ••• • ••• • • • • . . ·~ ...... . .. v.. • • • • . . ~ • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • .. : . -. . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <N'~~wiH andkd~,, all of a(> al Ute • ~~ fffJdot ~~~ "°Yo"~ ~ ~ and ~~~~.li~IA. ~Yo"~· a~ • • • • • • and~~~- DiilJPillt 1 • I I • J I • I j j ' . i Dilly Pilat THURSDAY, DEC. 2~. 1981 COMICS C4 ENTERTAINMENT CS CLASSI Fl ED C8 Baseball card company hatches. a new idea, and it's. not expected to ruffle. any feathers. C2. Washington would like to shed bnage , General feeling is this year's Rose Bowl between Huskies and Iowa will be 'for the dogs' . . . By EDZINTEL Of .. 0.-. "" .... Here in Southern California, there's a certain image that's been lagged on the band of football collegians from the University of Washington known as the Husltie~ Succinctly, thal i mage, drawn up by the media and dispersed upon the public, is that the Huskies are properly named. Patriots of the Rose Bowl feel that next week's matchup between the Hus kies and the Iowa Hawkeyes is for the dogs. Those loyal to the USC's and UCLA's only know Washington as that team which was e mbarrassed by UCLA. 31-0 back in early November, and then took its first s tep in getting here by beating use. 13-3, in a very forgettable game blessed by a near tornado in Seattle a week later. No matter, head coach Don James, who bas found his team in the Rose Bowl more than any IT'S MINE -Edison High·s Richard Chang . the Chargers' leading scorer with 26 points. corrals rebound during Wednesday night ·s other coach ln the Pac-10 over the lut five years (this is James' and Washington's third visit since 1978), is used to the kind of lhlni. James, it seems, has been called worse. ·'Our young people read the L.A. papers and have learned to appreciate the L.A. press," James said sarcastically Wednesday afternoon at Rams Park in Anaheim where the Huskies were going through their third day of practice ln preparation for the New Year's Day game Ln Pasadena. James is an old master at an.awe ring the sort of questions being thrown at him these days. They were the same questions he had to answer in 1978 before his heavy underdog Huskies shocked Michigan, 27·20 in the 64th Rose Bowl. And they were the same questions Jam es was answering exactly a year ago before the Huskies played in the Rose Bowl again, though this time Washington lived up to expectations by losin1 to Michigan, 2J..6. James says he doesn't blame people for o...,,......_.....,~·­ game with Servile. Edison held off Friars. 76·74. See slorv. Page C2. knocking bis team. He dldn't think bis chances were good of being here when the season be&an, and now, after compiling a 9-2 record and a national ran.king of 10th in one poll and 12th in another, James still has a critical eye for his team. Iowa rushed for 2,1S3 net yards and paaaed for' 1,422 for a total of 3,575 yards this aeuon. Washington's statistics were 1,835 yards ruab1D1. 1,320 passing for 3, 155 total. But it's Iowa's defense that has given it all lU, recognition, a defense James calls the beat lD tM land. "U it's honesty you want, I really didn't think we had a chance of getting here at the beginning or the season," Jam es, in his seventh year at Washington said. "I knew we had a pretty good defense but the key was our offensive development." The Hawkeyes' defense held opponenta to 151 yards rushing, 1,834 passing for a total of 2,711 while Washington gave up 1,381 yards ruabinl. 1, 790 passing for 3, 171 total. "We have total respect for Iowa and I.bat'& important," says James. "We've seen all the fllm& and we know that they're a team which beat ~ team <UCLA> which annihilated u.s. . Some might say that Washington's offense is yet to develop. James might be one of them. It could be said that Washington will play in Pasadena despite Its orrense. The Huskies were outgained and out-first downed by their opponents this year. And, in comparing them to their next opponent, 13th-ranked Iowa, the Huskies are again outnumbered. ''But one thing in our !avor ls that Iowa and~ are so much alike -we're like carbon copies or one another. First, neither team should have beeQ here. Second, both offenses dld just enoutb to let. here. Third, both defenses are great, altbou~ <See HUSKJES, Pa1e Cll Michaels has survived Jets' coach enjoys last laugh after move to dump him By WILL GRIMSLEY Al>~Can• f I HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP> - Three months ago, hot-head supporters of the New York Jets football team were ready to tar and feath er Coach Walt Michaels, hang him up by the thumbs and toss him to the buzzards. "Fire Michaels ," "A Walk for Walt" and other dis paraging hand-made banners illustrated the shrill boos that emanated from the stands . New York COMMENTARY newspapers vigorously joined the "Sack Michaels" campaign as the Jets, a disappolnting 4-12 team the year before, began the new seuoo witb thr~ straight setbacks. On Sunday, these same Jets, beaten only twice in the s ubsequent 13 games, go agaimt the Buffalo Bills u a wild-card team wblcb some reputable observers, including Buffalo's Coach Chuck Knox, say could go all the way to the Super Bowl. ·•Looking back ,'· someone asked Michaels Wednesday, "was there a time that you felt like a man being readled for the execution chamber? Was the trauma so great you felt you couldn't go on." "Trauma?" Michaels repeated the word as if it galled him. "Hey, this was no trauma for a guy who grew up in the coal cowitry. If you can stand that kind of life. you can stand anything.·· The son or an immigrant Polish miner. Michaels doesn't bend easily. He has the crust of an armadillo and a spine of wrought iron. ''I wasn 't disturbed or concerned a bit," be added. ''I knew even if I got fired, the world wasn't coming to an end. Besides, I had two things aoing for me -the Jets management and Walt Michaels. "I learned a long lime ago from my dad that all you had to do in this world was put in a good day's work. If you dld that, you could go home and get a good night's sleep. "Not once during that period did I lose an hour's sleep." It was this unshakeable reserve that h e lped the disoriented and injury.plagued J ets to retrieve their confidence and develop into a formidable force. Leon Hess, the oil baron owner or the club, and Jim Kensil, the young president, never lost faith in their coach. Ne.ither did the players. whose sentiments were expressed by Marvin Powell, the team's All· Pro tackle and offensive captain. when he said, "Walt doesn't bug you. All he asks is that you do your job. If you do, he gives you a lot of room. He is honest. He treats you like a man." Throughout this early season crisis, Michaels never once showed a change of emotion. He didn't beat his breast in qony when the team lost. He didn't IO into a victory dance when they won. "You work, work, wort," be rationalizes. "You get the team as mentally and physically prepared as possible. Then you s it back and take the consequences. ··Pro s ports are .a tou1h business. You can't be a crybaby and complain. And lt doesn't pay to get too cocky." Michaels' steely, unflappable temperament was for&ed yean ago in Pennslylvania'a anthracite region by a firm father and refined lat.er oo the pro f ootball field by tbe Cle ve land Browns' exactin1 disciplinarian. Paul Brown. Kings stop briefly • at home -and win INGLEWOOD (AP > -Coach Parker MacDonald figured that since the Los Angeles Kings were facing a tough road trip. a victory would be a nice sendoff. The Kings got just that Wednesday night, skating to an 8-4 National Hockey League triumph over the Colorado Rockies. "This was a big game." MacDonald said afterward. "We had to win 1t because we have a tough schedule ahead -the next four on the road. .. , think we were a little mad because our players thought they should have done better on the last road trip." Marcel Dionne and Jim Fox scored two goals apiece to pace the Kings' victory. .. Dionne. Dave Taylor and (Steve) Bozek were back together on the line and I am going to keep them together now," said MacDonald. "Taylor is one of the best hockey players in the league and ·certainl y one of the most underrated. probably because he is m Los Angeles," the Kines coach said ... If he were in Montreal. New York or Toronto he would be given credit as a bl& star." Rocki es Coach Marshall Johnston said a Kings' goal by Ian Turnbull at 4:45 of the third period locked up the victory ror Los Angeles. That score made it 63 "The Kjngs· sixth goal was the key goal." he said . "We were coming on late in the second period and that goal put us three goals down early in the third period. "l give L.A. credit, they capitalized on their chances." The Rockies went in front 45 seconds into the game as Brent Ashton converted a two-on-one break with Steve Tambellinl beating King goalie Mario Lessard from 10 feet out. Taylor struck back seconda later to draw the teams even, then Fox put the Kings on top to stay at 14 :53 of the first period by deflecting a shot from Trevor Johnson between the pada of Rockie goalie Phil Myre. He makes athletics a classy subject Dionne got his first goal at 17:52 of the first period oo a 45 ·foot slapshot, then rookie Scott Gruhl. called up from tbe King's New Haven minor leape affili ate last Tuesday, scored h1I second goal in as many 1amea with a 35-foot slapshot to extend the lead . UC Irvine. assistant coach Livsey uses sports to score points with his English students .By CURT SEEDEN Of .. o.11'1' "" ..... There is a part of Herb Livsey - probably the best known part of hlm - that lives and breathes athletics. Now an assistant basketball coach at UC Irvine under Bill Mulligan, Livsey has more than 20 years of coaching experience at both the high school and community colleee level. He owns and directs the Snow Valley Basketball School, and his wife, Gerry, is the women's volleyball and basketball coach at Cyprfta College. BUT, WHEN UVSEY isn't dlrecUng operations on a buketball court, be can be found at Oran1e Coaat Coll~1e, where from t• to 1'76 be headed t.be basketball pf'Oll'am. You won't find Livsey ln the atbletlc department at OCC, however. More likely, he 'll be in the En1lisb Department where be ls an uaoclate professor. • El&ht years a10, Llv1ey bt1an teatbin1 a clan known lnnocentty eno~~E 283 -tb• hilt.or)' and IOC of •portt ln America. Uke I aplllGft a popular televtaton abow, PE • bu branched out over UM put ei,btyean. • "llJ tNDkiDI ll that too many Uma w• 1et people wbo do DOt write more out of lack ol tDteNlt rat.her then laek of ability,'' UVMJ HJI. 8PORTl·MINDED -UC Irvine assistant basketball coach Herb Livsey also teaches several English classes at Orange Coast College. 80, UVBBY fOCUHS oa )Ult one toptc ln bl• compo1IUon ClUHS, wblcb, of course, la athletics. ' ·'Athletes and non-athletes have taken the class over the years. They're interested in the subject. I've seen the enrollment double in my classes. This year I bad S3 ~pie Ln my composition class at the start of the semester. And 15 weeks into the semester I bad 52. That's almost unheard of ln community coUe1e," he points out. Llvsey's students don't bang out compositions on such trite subject& as, "How to Play Basketball," or "Why I LLke Lacrosse." The issues Llvsey's students tackle are downright heavy, stretchin1 from the history of the black athlete to the problems collegiate athlettca face, "I deal with compeUUon -wtnn.1n1 and loslng. I deal with a subject matter I call freedom. There are a lot of athletes who don't feel free when they play," Uvsey nplail•. RE 18 QUICK to point out tbat he never varies from the academics wbtft dealln& with aporta. · •t empbaalae the aamt tbiap but I deal wttb a aubJect tbat more peop&. are lntertlted ln •hen tbey write. I Un ud love mt aubjeet area and I lbare what I love wltb my ttudetlt.I," bt 1111. Without trylq to IOUDd Ute a eoll•1e schedule ol clUMI, Llney'a c1 .... a.re t.be H1ltOry and Socloloo ol 8porta ln America (Pt 20), freabmaa • composition ( En1lis h 100), sports literature <English 140 >, and his latest endeavor, Competition and the Athlete <PE 290 and English 101 combined). Livsey takes a basic approach k) bis classes. beginning with definitions, and then graduating to the sentence. paragraph and eventually the essay. His combined PE 290 and English 101 class goes one step further with a research paper as the end product. "I lJKE TO START out with terms. I'll ask, 'what is commitment?' of 53 students and I'll get 53 deflnitlON. I try to get the students to undentand what commltm~nt means In tbe athletle arena," Uvaey conUnues. "We'U define winner, l<>1er, wlnnin1 and I01Ln1. We'll compare eveytblnt from athletics behind the Iron Ourtaln to Pop Warner football and UttM Lea1ue." · Fiim play• an important part of Llvsey's curriculum. WbeD t.be blttory of the black atblei. 1• belftl t1plcnd, the ortP,.al "Jacltle RoblNon Story" will be abown. Tht Great Wblte HC)pe, Baq lbe Drum Slowly, North Dallu Forty and Do•nblll Racer are alao acbeduled durlnc the Mmater. In b1s Uteratun clau, Ropr Kahn's "The 8o)'I of Swnmer" and Bernard Malamud'• "Tbe Natural" are <9" uvsn. Paaea> Vell Pekka Ketola scored during a Colorado power play to . cut the deficit to 4·2, but U.. Dionne scored bis second &Oil at 17 : 17 of the second period._ Fox and Bo~k added 1oals for Los Angeles lri the third period after Turnbull had tiven t.be Kings a three-goal pad. · OREGON PUT ON PROBATION MISSION. Kan. (AP> -Tbe football pro1ram at lb• Univenity of Orep wa1 placed on two years pl"Ob9tloo and tM men'• baaketbaY procram wu put on one-year probaUoe bJ U.. NCAA Wtdnetday for f'ffi~ vlolatlona, Ult of fuDda academic•~. The National Coll•ll•l• AthltUc Aa~ au• 1M Oreacan footbeft team would M problblted h"om plaJI~ IA .., poetaeuon bowl 1ame ~ .... the 1181 HHOD aad fro• appearln1 oa ••1 NCAA-controlled telnlaloa pro1ram durln' tbe t• ..... ' .,..~----------~o_r_a_n_oe __ eo_as~tDAl~Y1 PtLOTJThur:sd~a~y~,~De<(:l::~~m~?er::.,:~:::.:.·~198::.;.1 ____ ....;,. ____ ,----------------------------------------'T"-------------------------------- Mafoney's short-handed goal a key t ,. • ~ ,. ,, . N~w baseball card ~. '.rithe'r chic(k) · Fr...,. At' dltpa&cM1 ' "" N SAN OJEGO' -Will lhe k1d8' ii lflllde a, Dave Wlnfield baseball eara fot''a·'1'~ GlannouJas, or 'will cal"ds te•tu\tu\a the San"'Dlego Chick~ lay ' · • an e•1?" · · ' \ ' 'f L •f>lt.tures of a clown in a chicken suit might seemi>lin unJikely.Jitem to swap for the New York Va•ltees ouUlelder, but the manufactlfrer is Mttirig that youngsters will gQ fo11 Glannoulas' ·la id-back loo.k. as tbe Chicken, recllnin& on a . grassy playing field,• bat io 1band, glove and ball ai the ready. ~nd y sirasberg, promotions director of the San Diego P.adres and an avid baaeball card collector. , hatched the idea of featunn, the wel l -known sports '5"1 ~"tat .. • , mascot on baseball cards, ~#le l>onruss Co. of Memphis bought it. ,hi a set of 66Q cards turned out for baseball 1982, the ChktteQ is described as "one or the 1)'19~t recognizable figures in sports . . . signed ai: a bOnus bir(,lie by lhe San Diego Padres in IPi« ~ran undisclosed amount of chJclienfeett." . · 'c1Ne> one playing baseball today is better th~nl ~'he Chicken in hitting fowl ball, getting scra ch hits or calling bawks," says card No. ~'>J.1tborities say it's the third time since J~ wl)en baseball cards first appeared, that n~n-players have been honored. • Cl>uote of the day , .~ · '•lJCLA bAsketball coach Lerpy) Farmer, discussing lhe recent two-year probation levied on the school by the NCAA: "I w9uld think a lot or programs would start cleaning up their acts. If t~er 'll pen.alize UCLA. nobody's i'*'1-.ie." \ ~ . ~· . •1 I fl I •• hil l~ m wa8 abort.·hanM ttflulled , , ~h MalOney'a solo~ wbtle la ln the WiMlnt aoal as the Pi~ York Rangers ,de eattid Wl•ec. 5·2 Wed,e .. dey laht in ~~ National . Hockey I...eatbe. 'nle fO&I, at 14 :4tbt the second period came with Dave's brother Dm -who returned tq tb.A Uneup ~er missing 25 .iames with a knee lnjdry .... 1ltl a In the penalty box . . Rl~k Mlddletoa stored three tames In a 1hc·11oal second period to pace Boston to u 7·4 vie· t.ory ov e r Wa s h · in'lton 1 •• 1'oronto came from be hind three times but could not beat Pitts burgh eoal -tender Mi c b ~I Dion wHh a third 1)4!riod blitz. and settled for " 4.4 tic with the MALoNn , P e nauins ... Rookie netmlnder Granl Fubr made an unexpectedly early return to action Wednesday to backstop Edmonton to• a 6·1 triumph over Vancounver. Fuhr suffered a dislocated shoulder a week ago and had not l>een expected back in the Uneup until at least Sunday . . . BUI Barber netted ·a pair of goa'5 and Behn Wilson added a power.play goal to help Philadelphia shade Chicago, 7-6 . . . Wlllle. Plett scored a goal, then set up Ptkka RanlakaWo for the lying goal SS seconds later as Calgary rallied for a 4·4 lie with Minnesota Sonics' duo puts slug on Jazz Lonnie S•lton and Gus Wllllam'1 m com.bined for 50 points Wednesday njght, leading Seattle to a 113·99 victory over Utah in NBA action. The victory was the SuperSonics' s ixth s traight and left them 2ih games behind the first-place Lake rs in the Pacific Division ... Elsewhere, San Antonio's Reggie Johnson and Ron Brewer, both of whom are reportedly being traded to Cleveland, combined for 22 fqurth-quarte r points to spark lhe Spurs to a 114·109 win over San Diego . . . BUI Laimbeer came off the bench \o score a career-high 30 points and grab 15 re bounds. s parking Cle veland lo a 114·95 victory over Kansas City . . Ray Will.jams led all scorers with 29 points and team mate Olis Birdsong ad.ded 26 as New Jersey knocked off New York. 115.99 . . . '\'ruck Robinson posted JO points to go with guard Dennis Johnson's 17 as Phoenix beat Golden• State. 118-103 . . . Jolla Lo•I s cored 11 of his seas on-high 34 points in the fourth quarter to rally Detroit past Denver. 124· 119 . Jets, Eagles favored Sunday Hnra.h'a Reno Race & Sporta Ell Book favors the New York Jet.a and • t Philadelphia Easies ln Sunday's . National f'ootball Lea1ue wild card playolf aa6le1. The le(taJ betUn1 parlor hu lnJtalled Che Jets as three-point favorlt.el over the Buffalo Ollis In the American Football Conference game al New York, while Phlladelpbia, playlq at home, is favored by seven Point.a over t.be New York Oiants In the National Conference .. Baltimore Colta owner lloMrt lruy has vowed to aet rid of Bert leeea after fearnlng the quarterbock plana a breach-Of·COntract grievance ICail\lt the club. lrsay made the comment, then added that new cHch Ftuk K111b also want.a to 1et rid of the nine-year attitude ... Runnjng back Paal Hofer has been placed on injured reserve by l.be playoff·bound San F r ancisco 49ers. The four-week layoff means Horer wlll mies the NFC playoffs Jan. 3 and, if the 49era win, the NFC championship game tbe rollowlng week ... All-American llm McMalloa of Brigham Young University, who holds 5.5 NCAA records and shares one mark, will quarterback the North squad in the 33rd Senior Bowl Jan. 16 ... Within hours or his firing, Roa•Erllardt received five telephone calls from clubs interested in hiring him, the former New England Patriots' coach said ... Bob Griese, former NFL quarterback, said he probably won't be coaching for the Miami Dolphins next year. Los Al takes the night off There will be no quarter horse • racing at Los Alamitos Race Course tonight because of the holiday, but racing will resume Friday with the ~ing ~f the St. Nicholas Handicap featured. Torught will be the only interruption in the track's Monday through Saturday recular schedule until l.be end of the meeting, Jan. 18 . . . Lolly Keya baa been apPointed public. affairs direct.or for the American Youth Soccer Organization. Keys served as public relations director for l.be California Surf professional soccer team for rour seasons and her experience also includes working as a sports writer for the Daily Pilot. . . . Mike J ODH, the Kansas City Royals' pitcher who was injured in an auto crash Monday, probably will miss the entire 1982 season doctors indicated Wednesday. Jones, 22. suffered a dislocation or the fourth and filth vertebrae in his neck in the crash Television , radi,o TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Ski Reports -Snow conditions in Southern California, 9:43 a.m .• 12:43, 3:43 and 7:43 p.m., KNX (1070). I Bruins win on road Anderson paces USC From AP diapale:bet NEW ORLEANS -Fifteenth·ranked UCLA , using the powerful inside combination of Kenny Fields and Stuart Gray, rolled to an 83·76 basketball win over Louisiana State University Wednesday night. The crowd of 28,880 attending the match at the Louisiana Superdome was the fifth largest in NCAA college basketball history. Fields, a 6·7 forward, led all scorers with 23 points. Gray, a 7-0 freshman center, scored only two points, both in the first half, but he kept LSU's big men away from the boards. Reserve forward Darren Daye scored 18 points for UCLA and guard Michael Holton got 13 -11 in the second half. USC 83, Richmond 78 " LOS ANGELES -Guard Dwight Anderson scored a career-high 37 points as Southern Cal came from behind to beat Richmond 83-78. Anderson had 26 of his points in Ule second half as the Trojans shot 81 percent from the field and rallied from a 43.34 halftime deficit. The 6-3 senior gu1trd hit 11 of his 17 floor shots and 15 of 18 from the line as the Trojans upped their record to 5-2. Southern Cal pulled out the victory with a 17·7 string midway through the second hair. When the run began, the Trojans were behind 49·38. Cal State Fullerton 75, Spring Arbor 55 Freshman Tony Neal scored 21 points. grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked four shots as Cal State Fullerton coasted to a 75-55 victory over Spring Arbor College <Michigan). The Titans, 5·5, overcame an early 9·2 Cougar lead and Neal scored 15 points in the first half as they puJled,away to 41·35 halftime advantage. Fullerton continued to build its margin in the second half Reno Taylor led Spring Arbor, now 7-7, with 16 points and also had six rebounds. Jere Bloodworth had 12 points, Dean Lockwood 11 and Jon Bauldry had 10 in the losing effort. USF 65, Colgate 62 SAN FRANCISCO -Seventh·ranked University or San Francisco relied on a late stall and two free throws by Ken McAlister with 1:; seconds left to ice a M-62 victory over Colgate. hut still ~s9n gets a scare • WIDS The Dons, 9-0, never led by more than seven points over the Red Raiders, 4-4, who put up a surprisingly tough fight after losing to California by 30 points the previous night. Cogate pulled to within one point, 63-62, with 3:02 remaining on a jumper by center Kevin Ryan, who led all scorers with 25 points. ~eruite's upset plan falls short; Estancia hits the jackpot in Las Vegas tourney ,~. '· ,, ~, Fresno St. 75, UC Davis 43 DA VIS -Fresno Slate's crushing defense forced UC Davis into 30 turnovers as the Bulldogs clobbered the Aggies 75-43. tfty E rhiWT£L . .,..,.;~,.._s.., ts lfl.you .1need proof there's deception .i~ the worldiutf~rts. take a good look at Exh1b1t. A: ilerviW Rigtwbasketba11. •" ·The Friars are 4-5 on the young season. and 11tet U.)'f·eave J.o •be considered one ot Orange tG<>unty'e finest teams. •' ._, Tbaliw.as especially tru& Wedoe&day njghl. when Servile came within an 18-foot baseline j .. ~P shot of u~etting the county's No. t·ranked team, ~di~;·~ the Ctiargers held Of\ for a 7&-74 trJOn·re~ win at tHeir gym. • ~ saTVi'te bad a chance to take the lead and JJer~Qr\.bt game with 10 seconds remainiDg, but il:he*9r-Oheppell's shot from the side fell off the clJin SDa .Uten Edison's Rick DiBe'1)ardo sank a tree,ibrow tQ seal the victory. • • ~Q.(', .~ervite ,. it was a gall·a nt effort, ~ons1dering the Friars have a junior center. Ste'fe -Krallman. starting for the first time this season, d lf"'M!matnlng sqmrd or basically 1~~rienc@a a~~u r ven pl\¥frs. sa'<e. !9r ,J.!!81d ,l:om ~~ ood ha~ .... l hot b~ agcn ~~5+Y nf pumped;b(:OO points)? leed liitlJ~.J!ts .. -· n < 8~ 1). o! the other hand. has a solid, startin1t lineup with lots or playing time behind_ it ' in Jeff Stephens , Mark Goudge, Richard Chang and Rick DiBerpardo. ! But it w.aso 't that the Chargers let down on this night. It w~ more a ca < ~rvite 4~ing up and staying up with Edison. Servile fell behind, 15·8 early in the game as Chang and DiBernardo, bOtb candidates for All·CIF honors '{this year, got the Chargers orr to their typical fas start. ' But the Friars came storming back as Krallman scored three straight buckets to pull Servile close, 20·16 at the end of the quarter. •'We played some poor defense in the first hair," said Edison head coach Barry Leigh. "But they (Servile J were a very good team tonight. r s uppose there wiJI be some nights like this. Every game is different." The ~econd quarter was a virtual standoff as Edison held a 36·30 edge at intermission. Then. with C?lang llnd DiBetnardo again doing the bulk o/ the scoring, Edisoq upped its lead to 45-36 midw.ay )hflS1Ulh th~ third quarter. Guard Steve Beuerlein responded for Servile with 'three ,straight baskets near the end of the quarJ.er to puJ.I the Friars close again. 48~. With three minutes. left, and Edison holding a 67-60 lead, Servile began to peck away at the ' ,, Chargers. with Osgood and then Krallman doing the damage. Krallman 's fourth straight basket with 1: 10 left got Servi.te within one, 73-72. After an . exchange or baskets. Edison had a chance to take a three-point lead wil.b 39 seconds remaining but Chang's attempted slam dunk on a layup bounced out. Servile then worked the ball down to 10 seeonds for its last shot. Chang was Edison's leading scorer with 26 points while DiBemardo added 22. Goudge added 19. E1tencla 54, Hoover 52 ' LAS VEGAS -Jeff Gardner bit a IS.foot shot from the wing with u~der ~ve s~conds to play to lift the Eagles to the championship of the Bonanza Tournament over Glendale Hoover. Gardner, who was to be named the tournament's most valuable playe.r , continued his fine defensive play and dished off 10 assists. AJso hoaored on the all-tournament team were Chris Maydole and Brian Midland. In improving its record to 7-0, Estancia was behind almost the entire contest to previously . unbeaten Hoover. But the Eagles stayed within s triking distance a nd made their move intbe waning moments. Estancia returns to play Saturday, opening the Orange Tournament. NFL standings <FINAL> Sophomore forward Bernard Thompson and senior guard Donald Mason each scored 14 points for the Bulldogs, who improved their record to 7-1. Guard Dave Sullivan was the only David player to shoot more than one field goal against the scrambling zone defense of Fresno State SulJi van finished with a game-high 16 points. Wichita St. 79, Detroit 7~ DETROIT -Tony Martin's 22 points and seven assists and Cliff Levingston's 18 points and 12 rebounds led No. 3 Wichita State to a 79-70 victory over Detroit. Detroit took an 8-6 lead five minutes into the first half, but the Shockers moved ahead for good, 10-8, with 13 :35 left in the first period on a dunk by senior forward Mike Jones. Wichita State, unbeaten in seven outings, extended its advantage lo 41-24 with 2:00 left in the half, but the Titans scored six of the last eight points to cut the halftime lead to 43·30. Loulavtlle 103, Morehead St. 70 LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Derek Smith scored 24 points t.o lead eighth-ranked Louisville to a 103·70 victory over out.manned Morehead State. Louisville, 6·1, rebounding from its first loss or the season Saturday against Oregon State in the Suntory series in Japan, raced to a 59·28 halftime lead and built its margin to as many as 45 points in the second haJf. JOHNSON & SON Presents ... NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Division W L T PF PA Pct. San Fran. 13 3 0 357 250 .813 Atlanta 7 9 O 426 35S .438 Rams 6 10 O 303 351 .375 New Orleans 4 12 0 207 378 .250 Eastern Division Dallas Philadelphia NY Giants Washington St. Louis 12 4 o 367 m :iSiO 10 6 0 368 221 .625 9 7 0 295 2S7 .563 8 8 0 347 349 .500 7 9 0 315 408 .438 Central Dlvialoll Tampa Bay 9 7 O 3\5 268 .563 Detroit 8 8 0 397 322 .500 Green Bay• 8 8 0 32' 361 .500 Minnesota 7 9 0 32S • .438 Chicago 6 10 0 W 33t .375 ._.,.,WINCM~ A~C:~• 8uffel0 ti New Yori! .i.tt IOWIN4 • •• • •.m I .. ...__c;....,_. Htw Y-0....., et PM~• (C-1.t ll:J011.l'ft.) San Diego Denver Kansas City Oaklucl SeatU e W L T PF PA Pct. 10 6 0 478 390 .625 6 10 0 322 388 .375 JO 6 0 321 289 .625: 9 7 0 343 290 .563 7 9 0 273 343 . 438 1 Eastern Division I Miami 11 4 1 345 275 .719 NY Jets 10 5 1 355 281 .656j Buffalo 10 6 O 311 276 .625 Baltimore 2 14 0 259 533 .124 New Enaland 2 14 O 322 370 .124 C~ntral Division Cincinnati 12 4 O 421 306 .150 Pittsburgh 8 8 0 356 'l97 .500 Houston 7 9 o 281 ~ .438 Cleveland S 11 0 276 375 .313 .......,,,,. .. ~~· lvtta......,_ Yn Jftl w!Me~ •t CIM-tl CCNMal4at "•""I ...._.C•••-,._ y-~ ..... ~.·-.. a.. ~•-IK• cciw-1 t .. , .,m.I ~(.ti 111 ..... ~.JM,IO. ~ .... JCVI Su-y. J., M Iii l'Wltl«, Mk!• • Pete the ''Greek '' NFL's Plck8 Of The Week PLAYOFFS MATIOtW. COMlllllNCI HtwY_.Jets ..... ..... ~ COMFIUMCI MltwY...tl ...... ..... ........... '1.~:tv. Earta Department Hours No• open 8:00 am -1:00 pm Saturdays M E R C U R (714) M0-8680 , r -(_ > . NIA WISTa•N CONl'lalMCI PIK.lfkDhr....., LH-Seettle GolOen Slett P'-nla Portlencl S.nDi.., W L l'CL Ga 21 1 .uo 11 .... '"' IS 10 ..00 41/l Ul0..00~ .. " .560 '"' • " .2JO I) ~Ohr ..... Sen AMonlO 0.1\ver HOUSICMI KoMOa Clty Ulell OellH 11 I MO 12 t• Ml SI<\ llttA11 10 1• .• M 10 , •. JIS 11/l • 21 .m n EASTElllN COMPllllENCE AtloMk•I•"*' Phllodelp!llA :tO S Boston 20 6 New Y0tk 12 14 W•"'"'9IOll • IS H_J_, • 14 c-r•t 01.,_ Mllweull .. 1nc11 .... Chic~ O.troll •Uento Clevelencl 11 .a " 11 12 u 12 " 10 IS • 11 .,__...,.,$(_ N-Jerwv llS, N-V°'-9' Clevel•nd 11•. Kenws Clly ts Detroit tU. o.n .. r tit P11M11l11 I 11, c;oio.11 Stole 103 S.ottle 113, Utoll" Sol\ Alllolllo I 14, SM Dle9o '°' T ..... 1G-N000,,_1<hedlli.d ....... .,..a- L.ellonot~k Hew J•,..., et New Yon Incl'-et Wo.$Nft9\Clfl S.oHleol Ponl...O .IOO -.1•• VI . . .-.J ..,., .JIS lOlll ·*" MO .$11 tlll ....... . ·-. .• 1 .m n HIGH SCHOOL Edleon 71, Servhe 74 SE lllVITE -OSQOOd :IO, Chappell 0, Moruslch 4, KrellmOll I•, B-rleln 11. Jotlln •. Ev-o. Hoertz O Tot•lo: 31 If.II , .. EOISOH -S•PhtM 2. ~ "· Chonll 21. Blnnkl 1, DIBtrn•rclo 22, Smith 0, I" obi an o. L .... , o. Totals :io 1 .. 211• SU... .., °"°"-" Servile •• 14 n ,._,. Edison JO I• 11 U-71 Totet foult; Senlle 18. Edlion 11. Foulled oul· Meruslch 1Servl1t1, Beutrleln IS.rvllel. Estancia 54, Hoovar 52 ESTANCIA -· Krell 2, G•rdMr 10. Meydoi. U, Mldlolla 1•. Tift "· JOllnslOll 2. Toie11: 22 .. 11 5'. MOOVElll -Cerr 11, lrown 1, Hiiimen 10. Cerr'9er l . 'Vo...>o 14. Tote ls: 23 M SJ. $(-.. , o.e.-n h le11<I• U 1J 11 10-s. Hoover II u 16 ~n Tolel fouls: Estoncle IJ, Hoover t . HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Mlaelon Viejo 50, Edleon 4e IEOISOlll -Kruph I, H-2, Treol 10, T.,...,. 1•. Oel>Heyet n . Totelt; JI ... 44 MIHIOH VllE.IO -Herr• 6. Medlaen ti, R011rl9 1'. 81...,, It, Smith 0. Tololl. 21 •U jO_ Scort"0..11en !!dlson 11 10 14 -Mluloll vi.)O 13 11 12 t-jO Totel fouh: Edison''· Mluloll Viejo s. Cypress 50, Htn. BHc:h 4e l4\INTINOTON aEAC" -Corr U, Cordov• 2, Mendo,. ll. Buckel• 10, Cllnk........., •. Totels: Jt .. 12 41. CVPlllE.SS -Hoffme11 12. Elwood •• Swe11wn s • .-•. --.. I, T-• 22. Totell: to 10.lt lO. Sc_..,o.en.n Hun1"'91on S.oc:h 10 If II .._ Cyprt n IS a 1 20-lO Tolel lout•. Hunll"91CM1 a.-~ 21, CYll""" I ; Fouled out Corr CHunllnvton 8H <lll Foothlll 29, M•rin• 25 ' l'OOT"ILL -Blloclew l, Je. O•ur S. 0.... 14. O.Sentlt 2. JI Otwr •. Mcl.0"9111111 0 TOl•b 10 .. 112'. MAllllNA -Sm•llwood 0, Lon,. O, Howerd 10. Annllr°"9 1. Corllen 4, Loy• •. And•tr_, •.Bellemy 0. TotolS. 1 ft.It 2S k -.., QOlerton Foothlll • ) 10 10-Je lillllrln• 1 10 0 t-U Tot•l IOUIS; Foolhlll 1•. Merine ,._ Costa Meaa 54, S•n Clemente 29 SAN CLIEMINTE -Aeclln 10, Lyst..-2, C•rr 0, Gercle •. K•l•h 4. Cumin •. l.OCkh•r10. TOIOll I I 1·112' COSTA ........ -Lu11 S. LOmer 10, Neel t. s.-..r •. Gorcl• 12, Arm-erl1 0, McA- •. Price o. Rl-tieroer 11. Giellr19 1, SlllOYlc o, Gr•dY o. TOlels U "21 s. Score .., o.n.n Son C l•ment• 7 S t t-2' Cost• Mffe 11 " .. t-5-4 Tolol IOUlt Set\ c .. -. IS. Cosio Mato 13. .. NHL CAMP91&..LCOMPl•lteel ....... ow-. WLTePN"'- E•IMll-n • • t n v--,, .. 1 Ut CelOory If u • HI ..... ,, .. t Ht , ... , ... 1 ,, ' " -...ow ..... MlllMMHo It 10 11 IU CN< ... IJ II • IM SI. lol\11 u" • 127 WIMlpoo " " 1 IJS T-to ' IJ • 141 O.tron 10 JO s tJO WAL.al CONll'llllU•CI P...-.OlwlMM NY "le--. ~ . s 1• Plllledelpllle 21 " I ,,, PlllSbu~ u ll • "' HY Rengen 12 11 • "• w ..... ll\9IOll 10 n I Ill U-OkW-MOl\lroel 11 • ' , .. '"'°" " 10 • 1'1 lutlelo 11 10 • ,,. Ouebe< " .. s 111 Her1f0<d • 1 •• ... ........ .,..1c .... K .... l .C-Mll4 NV A.,....S,Wlnn'"92 80llCMI 7, Wa~ • Plttlbuf'tll •.Toronto• PlllledelPl'lle 7, Chlcogo• Ml,__ 4, Cei9MY 4 Edm011ton•, VellCOUWt I T ........ •0-N0 90,,_K"9CIUlod l'rtM'f'tO•-. Nooe.._tc_i.d Kina• a, RocklH • re-.., ....... UI ti •• » I" • ll'O • 1n .. "' ,, l•I » "' )0 1•1 D IM n ,. u "• u Ill ., 1• • .,, JD ••1 n 100 0 101 42 1m • t•I ., uo H Color-I J I-L~ A .... IH J 2 ,_.. ....... ~ t, ColOt-. ,__ 11 IT ....... 111111, :u . 2, l~ Aft09IM, TeylOt 21 ltlolelll, t :OI. ), U. Ant•IH , l"o• 10 co . Sm ith. Joh•nt ... I. 14:S> •. Loa .,,.._., ~ ts IT•Yli9r. l -111, 11:SZ. l"Wneltlff-W.lle, LA, tS:e ; Ouen11ovllle, Colo., tt·O:S ............ S, Los AngelH, GNlll J 1-11, J-1. •·It. •. Coloro.io. ltt lOI• 2 IBrot•"· 1teme .. 1, •· 11. 1, Los A_..., Dio-i. (Te ylorl, 1:11. I , Coloredo, Lever 1• IMocMlllenl. 10·•1 ,...._Illes -0 . SM .... LA. S;1'; RefN99, Colo. t :3t; St. ~. LA, t ·lt; c;.on.. COIO, 12:S7; St. Utul'ent. LA, 11·tl; ,__,Colo, 11:1'; Teytot, LA. melor, ":53, L0<1~.coto, metor. ":SS. TlllN~ t, Lot Angeles, Turftbull I ISL~ •:o. 10. 1..o. Angele$, iouk 22 coio-) •:Ol. II, l.oll ""9e1o1, Fu II IJ•11 ..... D. Smlthl. 10 ••. IJ. Coloredo. Cr•l•11 2 I Rem•ee. C-l'Ofll. 12: "· "'9Mltle1 -Lner. COio, .. ; Te,1or. LA,., ... ; w--. Colo, mejor...,....,,,, 7:0 ; Lo.wt.. LA, mejot, J ·JJ. Boner, LA. misconduct, l :U ; MecMllt•n, Colo, mltconducl, 7:U ; D. Smlll\, L,A, melor. 10:44; Clrelle, C-. m•/Ot, I0:44; GNlll, LA, IO:ff. Sflots on 9CN1I -C--1·'M-14 l..o. A ... lft 1~12.._J:I.. Goelt.s -Cotor-. My,. Los ,.,..le$. LttSord. A-',AOS. Loa Ala!Nlos WEOllllSO. Y'S lllHUL n ( ............................. 1 l'llllST flACa. Uh-. Gr"" a..rty IHM11 s... J.• MO •C:.11,,_IArms"'-1 1uo uo l llo " ldt llltviml uo •ho raced: ~ Gem. Juo11 '"'-w Rocket, Cell AM Rey. l"eltw•~ A~ Olrect l'ollcw, .J..i. J ey, c...-E--.. . •-c....-. n .... : 11.21. U E llACT A I 2-11 pold SMAii. SICOMD aAc:I. 400 yorcb. M19ftty l'olky IT_...I lo.JO 1.• ..a o-GoUllNuldl CPeuli...I t,OI ..a Vlllfeoe Trl9 (CerdoUI 7.JO Aho raced: Gf-Y• Grey, Ttlpol a-. P1 .... 111 Plllllcy, --Mel"ll, k••"""'"" Joe. Tull Rell. •·IH v-. •-c ........ Tlmo: ..... T"llllO lllACJE. J!Oyercts. Coullt Het First IM'1cNlll • tO 2AO lM ~ll<el (Wero) S.AO -.to Sir Hemp (Nms'lr-1 •AO Also ,..., Royol MIH °""· °"'*9 R Trouble. CrulM Mltsle. Royol l or WOii. Nice N s-oy, J•mc>e•. Joe Pkcoll. Time: ll.•1 U EllACTA IS-t) peld S2'.IG. l'OUlllTMlllACl.400yor1". Ooflno s..nrn.n I BtO!llltl W.• lt.IO 7.AO Myl!etyVktortlCerdo1e1 •AO l.AO Hewede ~I H•t11 J.OI Alto roced: Hot StoO, Ho ...... 11 Mon, AIW•Yl Hope. Toni Does It IEuy, IH Cl\eroer Too, fly Llcllley ~II. RH ll•11c Fontesy. Time: 20.S>. U E llACT A (1. t I peld USl.20 l'll'T" aAc:a • ..00 ,_. (;renctma llojocll (W•nl) Jedecllotl IT_,..) SNke Kid 9'elle IC,.eoitrl ,,.., •.40 t.tl •.oo ,, .. uo • ... tecefl ............ Mell, ........ 1 1-. 9-t, V*", T~ P-. Th.-.· •.». Ulll.ACTAIMl,.ldW .. lfXTM~.-·-· ,., ..... °"11 ILAcuyl UO a.• ta 111,.•Y 1.-...11ne1 •.OO I.• ...... 1.,,,....,, •• Ai .. roe ... '"""' h l•, J-Y. ,,......,. Mem.rle" l'kkle 111 ~ow Tl ....... rt HVIMTM lllAC9.UOytrft.. W"ltllftt lb! l~I ••.• '·M Uo Min Clli<'-.... l(y IC-11•1 IUO $,00 My l'lltfll ,...,. 1"-'1 I.AO Alto retell WMrt llocllet. 111 .. tye .,__. Olel, Allet l'Mtl, " Nolurol, J~ K..._. Sl>oowl, l'elr l'tltc:e. T.,.,..1 ILlt. U 8XACTA 11•1 oekl tJIUO. u PICK ... ca-J.M·MI .... w .1....-wlt ...... wlMWlt llO et ltla ..., .. ,,. U Pkll SI~ 011.......,. llieid UM ... wltll U wlllllllle ll0.•11 lflw...._I. • llOMTM llACL 110Yet .. c1..-r LudlyWlft ca.ro1 uo t.• uo '-•Sir lllnlokll l ... , .. Jet'"'"~,...,.., uo AIN reud: ICIWll Rocllef, IUWli.cl• 1(41111Y, Motet ....,., RllllfOmwtfr..,i..... l"IM Hut .. ,. Tl-:4 , ... IU NTM lllACI • .00 Yetth Mr Morry Chkk ICorOol.el 1,IO •.JO J.JO Wer Wiii IMvltll 10 00 6.llO Gutt-(C/N9ffl •.AO Alto teoM!. 'f,.... Vlklllt, ll\lreflld Mell, Leyo1re r °'9'11e, ""9911 "°4ky. 04' .. Oo, V ll1J"11 COPY. Time' 20.U . U IXACTA IMI peld 11i.AO, Tl NTM aM: I . >JO yerch. Flnt CNlfl IC,.eoittl UO 1.10 UO S..llMIJGol(W-1 J,j!Q tA MIU JKlyM llonll UO Also rececl: loyou OM T-. 'T'lny TO<-. Roerl119 C~, flyi119 WIM Deft< ... , C- CMI lor, GdW Ooutl"'I-, C-l11n1. Tl-: 11.U. SJ aXACTA 11_.I teldt tOOO. Atte-.: J,J20. ~Peril ..;;;~allULn ................. , ... ......, ,..IT lllACl.6' ....... Proteuw G.-I L ........ I 24.to l .IO t,40 11-y IV...,._..) J.40 1.00 Merllet C ........ ITet•I UO Alto rec:H: '"'9/0t Polec:e, l'lllOllclefo, Oopnclotlon, Ser°19I, Troffk Petti,,., o.i,.. Welly. ~ --~. Dey ly On. ~ Welter J. Time: 1:11 HCCMO lllAc:E. 6 fut1on9t . Cher" Ac~ IMcCerronl t.tO •M •.Gil Lofty E .... IC:.S-1 S.00 4.00 LOllC" VI_,, IBl•OI UO Alto toceod: TM T.U Me-., H..ul,., Lloll 111 WIMM, 9old 5'1Mh!M. DNl'll Orvm, El Fl,..llty, G,.y A,,._, l -OOll ''-· 0..N.,.....0... TIM : 1:11 l/S. tf DAILY OOUILI lllMll peld 1153.00. TMl•O RACa.• tut10f9, McCutc-I F~I) •uo 12 ... 1.JO Steltle Pel IMcCerr.,I J 00 UO Wl-HOlHV~I S.40 Alto fo.ced: VolenllllO L-, L--. Jet, J"" lurlle, 5"lted Lltn, Bold T ....... Time: 1:101/J. U a XACTA ( .. JI polCI U2•.00. ~a TM aAc:a . 6 • ..,,.,,... IUlltlO PNI IMcH ...... I 14.20 7.00 UO Hollrltlor'N "-Y IVeleN .. lol to... SAO 5-11119 Splrll (H-1 J.IO •Ito rececl: lrme 0tgo, Jeu Doll, IEIW'I LllCk, flem1110 H•l•ll, ••Jllllft, Dlslellt A9e11I, Wot S11ow, Th lt Time Folllt. A llllorlll"ll. Time: 1:122/S. l"ll'TM aACI. I t1i.mllOS011 turf. IEllOlo Gey IGwlrr•I J0.00 1..a •M Ml .... o (Veldl¥1Hol •AO SA 5'Hlsfllll0 SIM'lfti... COllYo,.sl ... Alto reced· S-t DlplOmot, ,.....,_ Lon, Oelenlre, S-11 Wlnclt. Touchy. Mori.•s Felt lAU, Rocklll "-"· n .... : 1:0 11s. P •XACTA 1u1...ici un.oo. llXTM aAc:•.O..mll•. Tey..,. CGwneJ 1 •• J.IO UO Greuy I Plllc:eyl UO UI .,_ ...,_ IS<llllflel , .. Alto ,., .... ...,...... Enort. Forty ICorn, Hell TMC-. Time: 1 :Jt llS. U 8XACTA IM I INld W0.00. llVElfTM a.t.em.O..mlle Oll tvrf. Tell A .. 111 (l)o.wrrol 21.lO I .ft '-• •·R•m llolctr (~yel UO la •·Ooftell ,_..,.. ,..,.._, 2.• la •-c ........ Also reud: G-ller. •"911-•. Va Veil-·,....., T-... ,_..,, P ......... Time. Time: l:». U IXACTA 1 .. 11 pold llJO.SO-. U PICK llX 1-S-S-M I pelcl S»,GM.IO "''"' •I• .......,. 11<11m rn .......... ,. S1 P\cllt Sia conMNt1o11 peld Ml'.00 with we wln11l119 llclleb (four...,....,, EteMTM aACE. 1 "" mllff. Multerl"ll CPlllc.eyl U.00 UO &.• Kl"ll'• ,.,_ CMrc..n-1 •.40 Mt •<• ... tene 1•--...1 2.JO Also roc:ed: IUllllOll, •• w .......... . Hellv• ~ • ....., a..,, ... ...,., -· lrhll0<k. •-< ........ 'fl-: l :Cl l/S. lllll•TN aAc:a. OM mite. Slffll .. CO.I (PlllCOy) II.II S.• 4.JO Taco Toc:o IWllllenlfl •·• a.• Oowllt Goldln 8. IC:.t-1 >A Alto raced: Slrey • Utile, P-c..1. Porty S--. Mir ... , Selec:l e leM, P-·s Prltlcets, 0.C. -· Time: l:Jt l/S. P IXACTA IMI peld ttJUO. ~tt.-.: 2',101. Basketball College football scores cce.r USC 13. Rk,,,..._ 11 C•I Stale l"ullerlon JS. Spring Ar1>or U USI' U, Col99 .. 12 P_...,.n,RktM f rHN 51. 1S, UC Devit 41 Howell ... Montone St. •S lllocll ... Arla-11, USIU '2 Color-St.,., N-•111• SI Ut•ll SI ... Ulotl 7t ~ Wlc .. lte st. 1', Detroit l'O l rlldley 14. loyete, Ill .•• Cle1re1...,st.•.Allron" E. Mk"'9wl 11, We'fM st. 'l ...... Olll•-City '2, Diii-St TIUI ~Ml, Gt' ...... lftt 11 .... UCLA U, LIU 1• Loultlllfle *· ........... ''· 70 Mercer•Y.Jock-lli.H Jecll-St .,, T--St. ta V oMIAIH ... ,..,......, '2 .... Oeoral• TeQI 4J, Mory._, 4 St.Jeflll't ~ T ..... 61 o.i ...... M .... wtlmlnfl9111• St. P-tf1,W....,._. Hlah ecttool TOlllllMAM•NT i..v..-.....-.. blellCle 54, 0-le ......,., ,, lfltttl LH v..-. QleMrr•• n. •••le 11..VI •t 11111'91 L.ot v..-1'0, ......... CLVI " lflntll M•t.,Otl 1'0,0-.,•I ( .. _ .. , lll•IU• I COLLEGE IOWL. ROUNDUP lndeoendence Bowl (Die. bet•awo""'t• La.J Garden St•t• Bowl IDie. !Jet •ete 111....._., N.J.I Tt-a,wt.-li\21 Hoflday Bowl co,c. 11 .. s.. ~' IYU .. Wellll""°" SI, 2' C.ltfoml1 Bowl CDK.l•etl',_I T 01-21, Seft .JoM S4. 2S Tenaerin• 8owt CDIC.tfet~,"'9.I Ml-I "· """'"'" 11111 ......... 11 -.....0.ayOeme (OK.It• ... • ..... 1 , N '"" All•tter• "'· leuth All•ttero. ClleNMI t .. t ;. Lift. "'""°"' COK.••11 ..... 1 0 111--.. , ... ., .... ""''Nii 11·J..tl, O..-t•-. Geeorhwt CDllt ...... , I :•1 •r11ene1 ll•WI ws. Ne'111 Cetoll,.. l .. t-01, a-w.f 1 M• Pm. Ub9t'tw llowl co. .... ......... 01110 lt•t• Cl·t .. 1 o . w ... " O•t-tl, C-lllelSll·"'" HellOfP81M80Wf CO..Jt• .. 'C1•,AM.I 1111111 .. 1..,1 lt•M 11•4 ... I "'• Ke11 .. , l .. MI, a.-lt• 11 e."'. Peecfl Bowl IOK.JletA--.1 Wttt Vlroll\le l•M> wa. l"Mr1<Se 11·4-41, Chellftel 2 M ,_. Bfuebonnet Bowl IDK.11 .......... 1 UCLA 11·J.ll Yt . Mlclllttll 11·1·01, Cl\tln11el t M J p.m . Cotton lowl IJeR. I .. oetl•I Ale....,,. 1 .. 1-11 vi. TUA l .. 1·11, c-.... 2 el II e.m. Fleet• llowt , ... , .......... 1 use c~,,.. ,..,,,,. M•t• 1 .. 2.01. c11e- • at tt:•e..1'11. 9fk>M llowt ' , ................. , It•• l~MI "'· WHM11ote11 Ct·l-01. C"--' • • t """'' °' ..... .... c.-..t.o...i ..... , N8'-. cw .. , "'· c......_ 1tt-+*. ~·····"'· , ... T .... ~ o~ c,.,..., .... ,.,...._._ ,.,,..,, C"-41 M I P.Ill. l••W.at llwtne Clem• ( ............... •nt Al.....,.. ws. w..t .-iklllen, ClwftMI , .. _ tM• llowl , ................. , IMl ........ WS. W.-Nl4•'-a... ' .. , ,.m. hftlof9owt _,......,. ......... .....,... Orange Coa1t OAILV PILOT/T'hurtd8)', Otcember 24, 1981 Edison falls short in tournament final Mission Viejo prevails, 50-46 MCIOlfOTllAM ~ TE -Tt1mCl!pone, C.W. ~L Wiii -IC!-....,..., ..... Steeo. 'f -Gerry Kllfl ....... , Oelewt,., ,,_ 'flt!M.E......,.WetH,,...... G -T ... Wllcu, ... vMo-11-; T- OolOe r. ottH1191n • C -.>wrv~•_,.INM.IS!Mt. 09 -Ed Left JIKA-llle (Ale.I $-. Ill -Gf'99I ~-• .__ U""'9rtl"; O.,r, ..... -. Me•N<llll .. lh ; .... r v-. Wltc:oNM-a-Clelfe. PK -0....-..CM*. ~lclll. .,.._ E -J• Kiie", It. Joll11'1 IMln11,I; Tl\9fM1 ~ JKll-SC.W. T -Mltc:1I ....... Ce1 ~He.,..,.; IErkc,.....~ MG -,_... ...._,_, W_...._ & LM. l9 -....... OfT-. ,.._""'9ttl; Str.oe Ool9. .._ H~; 0-., llkll. ~sa.... a -Cllrh CNney, O.yton: Du.- 11_....,., T_ M l; llllcll-.. ...... Stote. P -,,_aw....,_, -.......stne. n.11110 TllAM °"'99 TE -,....~W­WR -ICellHorwy,....,.,....1-•. T -o.-11 8rMy, ..... tt.t.; 0.... Colworlo, SMNoo....,.. (..._) ,._, G -Kevlll .............. llllll-; Doll S.-1-, ~ Slete. C -MIU--.~· 08 -IMl.eMlllOt,~TeutSC-. 118 -AleNe .. ettenon ....... : lllk l l'orter. Sl1-Y Ille.ell ( .... I s..te; Sc.ct .._,,.~. PK -Scott ·~. C-rel l'IOrlde. ~ E -llkll Gell ....... Dayton; Tom Cllllell, VOW191-S.... T -Do11 Fuller. A1lll•11•; lllcll Kuumwal, .-eerro11. MG -1.Mrt 9-t, WIK-lft·S--ler. LI -Scott Mckoy, Poc:lfk '--M; T .. y lllllOOR, Didi-(H.0 .) SU..; 0.,., 11-1.NW~. 8 -J im Cec:M11eur. Mi.·Amerlu Neter-; ~_,., ....... ,. ,,._ __ ; Tom o-y.~r. " -ScClllt s-e.. K__., , ..... , s-. W9dna~~eeatona ----u.a-NIEW VOllll( VAHICIEU -,..... 0.... Colllou. llrtt lleMme11...,tflel4er. te e ""'" .. _ C...-Kt. POOTU.U. ....... ....... L .... SAN l"IVIHCISCO ftl!lllS -!"-,,_ .....,,,.......Mell, ......... , __ 1111. MOCKaY ............,L.Mame HAlll'fl"OltO WHALEM -Ille<.,._ .._ Mc~.~. -0.. OlllM. "- ., .... from •~ .. -ArNr'kell He<by L.NeYe. ,....... Mori! It._., ........ ,,... ... ....,., ..... In a same befittln1 • champk»a.lhlp final Wedrtaday n11ht, the Edi.c>n HJ1h women'• bHketball team fell short ln ita bid for the Cypreu Tournament championship, loslns to Ml•lon VleJo, :S0.48. Meanwhile, Huntington Beach was nipped by host Cypress ln the third-place 1ame, Marina lOJl a low-scoring decision to Foothill for fifth place and Costa Mesa was a non-league victor over San Clemente. Edllon opened a six-point lead early in the second quarter but an inopportune cold streak allowed the Diabloa to take the lead. Late in the contest, the Chargers closed to within one point at 47-46, but Mission Viejo controlled a key jump ball with 40 seconds to play and forced the Chargers to foul. All-tournament selections Tina l:>enHeyer and Kim Tanabe each had 10 rebounds while Lisa Houk passed off for eight assists and had rune boards. Mary Madigan of Mission Viejo was chosen the most valuable player or the tournament . Cypr•H 50, Htn. Beach 48 "We had our chances but d i dn 't take advantage," lamented Huntington Beach Coach Joanne Kellogg after the loss lo the t.purney host. Trailing by nfne points at the From Page C1 UVSEY •• • explored. Rams' star Preston De nnard has visited the literature class to r e ad selections of his poetry as weU. "I LIKE WORKING with beginning college students," Livsey says. "I enjoy teaching English on the community college level while people are still making decis ions about their lives. "They (his students) are beginning to realize their lives are more than the sport they've been playing since the eighth grade. They realize they've cot some grey matter in their heads." The athletes in bis cluses, Livsey says, have to understand there ia more in the world than the team they're playin1 on. • .. I 'm not tryin1 to make anyone a professional writer. But to survive in college, you'll have to write. That's been my philosophy ever since I st.a.rted writlna in 1958. "We're not interested in the Kines' game last ni1ht or a trade by the Dodgers. We 're just Interested in tbe history and sociology or the different types of athletes," be adds. Adams School Wim title The Adams School nag football team of Costa Mesa took first place ln Orange County and second place in Southern California. s tart of the final quarter, Cypreu converted three QUAct bas kets lo leap back lat. contention. Tbe Oilers 109l tbl lead in the fmal two mlnutea. Kerry Carr and Tamm1 Buckets were' chosen to tb,tt all ·tourney team fro• Hunlln1ton Beacb, wblc• rematches Cyprtll aa• Huntlncton Beach Saturday la the firll round of the Marina-Edisoo toume~. Leadinc 17-9 at balftlmt, Foothill outscored Marina UM> a. lhe third stanu to take t.be le .. and held on. Yvette Howard ._. Marina with 10 point.I and '9 rebounds, while Alent Andenoa bad six polnt.s and nine caroma. The Vikln1s wUI take a '-•' record into the Mar1na·l£dllca Tournament, whlcb llari. Saturday. MeH 54, S. Clement. 2t Bouncina back from a lou lllt wee k to Mission Viejo, th' Mu sta ngs bounced Saa Clemente to record their ~ victory In four outlnss In a non-league game. .. We put in a press today that worked real well,·' said ea.ta Mesa Coach Paul Kahn, wM also praised the defensive effotta o( S helly Heal and Janit McAleer . "It was the second same in a row <Gaye) Rishebar1er hH come off the bench and dooe a super job," Kahn added. Rishebarger scored 12 potnta and had 10 rebounds. Mesa opens the Estancia Tournament Monday, mffttnt Rowland al •:30. From PageC1 HUSKIES • • • low a ' s mi eht be a little greater." Th"5 James exped.a tbe same to be low-acorin1. a def-aft affair that could be dftided la the kickin1 1ame, or bJ turnovers. Tailback Ron Jacksoa ludl Wasbiniton rushers with m yards and quarterback 8teft Pelluer ia 10th oo tbe BUllDel' all-time sin1le HHoa tetal offense list with 1,280 yards. A sophomore, Pelleu.r bad enlJ minimal experience en\eriq 1981 after p1ayinc behind Tam Flick, now a member ol .. Washincton Redaldns of U.e NFL. lutyear. • lllOM llCMl. '90fU -Tillle -• ...... ti-""'-""" .............. ·-...... !Mt•_.._ ...... ~.,.... Ml.__,,_..._ ........... .. Ollie ~. Ill .............. ._ ..... .io'PH .,_ uo. SS Si .. All .... W ll11ce ltSt, wlltll '"• Hew•el'OI ........ eel ........ •tt ... ~ ..... :!\::- 11111111.i -.. w~w·-T9-.,. ... ......,...fine ...... _...... ... !MW llrll c.eie T.., ~ .... t'9 •• TM ...... lnwlll_....,.,........, l«W\I• Ill ........ -...... ,... --.. ,...,.........,,...,..., .............. ... ..,..,_..._, ..... 'B2 Members of the team: Kevin Thomas, Chris Coons, Danny Ucker, Oliver Wri1ht, Stephen Lucas, Ty Hilbert, Mike Scbau.rstein, Brett Saunders, Matt Retoeky, Paul Clark, Stephen Hopkins, Brian Forbath, Joey Schlouer, Den.nia Rivera and Jason Mcinturf. Coming Thursday ----~- OUTSTANOl ~C VALUES! ./CHECK THESE OUT! 5645 FACTOIY .. ATI OMAUYW DllS& rtCIUPS '"" .. OM. Y) a...... ltlt YW '*511. PICIWP LI. ,,,__..,... ___ . ....-·-Plllt-11111 ....... ..... --· 0.. OltooWM -=.-:----... ,..- s525 MCTOIYmATI OM'M.LYW --CAii "91 .. 0IL., ..._.... lfll YW Dmll.IAmTL ,__,...., __ .,...,. THl LIG HT TOUCH ft. fool and bil 90ne)' have a lot ot fun while Uley're beint parted. ••• Some folb are Ulte the man on the bucltln1 borae-t:May Just altttq there. ••• Laplander: • peraon unable to teep hla balance OG a tMll. ••• Sin art parent• know better than to teacb t.belr kkU tbt ...... "'a ..... W.lly ftU tbelr Mada .. lb ..... Aaronuticm! • •• What's the Job outlook for next yeat'/ Will the Orange Cout'1 economy get better or woree - and what effect will that h8\'e on home prices, teh<><>' programs. and city terVices? Find out • Thuraday. Dec. 31 in .. Outlook '82." a review of 1981 advano.9 and a f0f8Calf of expected growth in 1982. Look for thi1 special pull-out eection in your Daily Pilot Th~. or call to start home deliY8f'V. Etfl_ 7, ltnlte 1• WcMMn -~ C,....TN at ...,_._.. .,..... .--~~~~~~,~~~~~~~ .. _...~= T-o c• Ive • cheaply aa OD.-far ball aa loq. ••• Ml __ vt.je .......... (nneJ c~ a. ........... ~ • ltfllrdl l'..wtt ... ..,_. , .... ) Lee rt U . L eliewee• U (, ........... , II•' IFI cetta ......... a..-.. We'd UM to all wWl 1CN a llSTY Ou1tt.-l • • •• ' Orange Coast DAILY PIL0T(T'huraday, December 24, 1981 ,......._ ___ .....,. It I ft • • • f TH£ t'AMILl' CIRCl:S by 8 11 Keane "Whot are sugarplums, Mommy?" '9..\R'9.\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson 0 BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I couldn't find any nails." "Remember now, if It's a guy in a red suit, let him in.'' ''AND ooti'r Tr<IP a: ~A, LIKE YOU 010 lAV'ffAR ~ • Jl'DGE PARkER 1 TOLD THEM I WA& LINDA MAY 6REER ... AN' THEY WOULDN'T EVEN Ll&TEN TO ME! by Harold Le Ooux M' NAME'& SAM DRIVER! HERE 15 MY CARD! f'LL TAKE TH£ LAO't' HOME AND CALL YOU IN THE MORN1N(1! PEANL'T8 I ~INK l'M ACTVALLV' AFRAID TO BE MAPPY ••. EVERY TIME IM HAPPY SOMETHIN6 8AP HAPPEN5 Tl:MBLEtt EEDS PE:~ YOU'Rf zq ¥EARS OUlJ- 11'5HIGH11Mf: VOtJ Rf:Al..IZE 1lte~ 15 NOSAN"m a..ALJS! BUT I'M AUNT FRITZI MADE STARVED ME PROMISE NOT TO RAID THE REFRIGERATOR WHILE SHE'S OUT T'Hli:RE /& I.JO MENTION OF A F~Ll>JE />J aET>ILE~M 114AT A/lf:,Jfff 12-:/14 ANVWAV1 MAYE A VERY ME~RY CHRISTMAS .. MAY I BORROW A BOWL OF ICE CREAM? THERE WAS NO CAT 11\J THE f MANGER. by Charles M. Schulz NOW VOU DID IT! by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie B ushm1ller by Gus Arriola VAS 'fO() DERE1 CAARLIE! by Tom Bat1uk 00,Wtu. ... 5HE '5 A G(X)() ~ ! 511£'U. UND€.RSTAND! I ~'i THINK 5HE'U.. MIND GEfflNG BAND OW[)') AGAIN! ~l ff~ 1..W. A.M. ~ ~~ ~1'11.l. ~!.tl''f MttNEO! DR.SMOCK .i'1-i... use A t..OL-L.-IPOP FOR H IS HeAP MIRROR AN' A CO.Me FOR "T'He FIN ISH-ING TOUCH.' ~(,ft.a~ !>1"0V ~ ~ Of'£~ "''' ~! "-4. IS IJQl ... ~ Wll.l 6f ~!JOON\ "°"' IF 'IOU Qm''f MINO, 11'Ml~K l1LI. CR~\l)l. f>ACK Ot4~ 1'\lf. c~s AKO E;ttf ~ !:.(.££!>~ by George Lemont NOW IF "T'HA'T" ISN''T" AN Af!>OMINAe>L-e SNOWMAN , WHAT IS?:t FOR •ETTE• 08 t•ea •O•IE .-------------------0 AO t DADO'{! WRKE. I 010 '/00 HE.AR ~NE UP! WAKE UP, OOoo'{. SAjlflG tiO, HO~ • ... fr l .r The four best performances . St andout entertainers made choices for winners easy 87 TOM Tl11J8 ................ fT,. ii tlw /Otlrila tR o _,... 0# ,... CDI IWU ~ ,,.. wear 1•1 • Uw11tUr .., ,.. an.,. Coo.t.J Sinallq out four perform.en lD eommunlty theater u the beat ln tlMlr fteld b UM 1Mf Jmt paat &eneraUy la a Uckllab. balr .. plittlnl bualDell. Not so much th.la season, however. tbe quartet honored by the 1981 DaUy Pilot cliatln&ulsbed performance awards stood out like the proverbial sore thumbs, such was the memorable quality of their achievements. T b e y b a d t o u g b -1 -1-=--,· -11-1-1 --' competition, to be sure, llTf 011 but lo virtually all cases, 111 II they were the obvious choices. Individual acting excellence is ao area which neither the opulence of the scenery nor the consistency or the oyerall production can embellish. It is the right performer taking the riebt role in the right play -and rendering it just right. Five honorees are listed in each category in descending order of impact. the cream of a crop of hundreds reviewed during 1981. As usual, Irvine Community Theater actors are exempt due to this writer's personal involvement with that group. Here then, the best of the bunch on this year's community theater scene: BEST ACl'OR -Pip Church in "Relatively Speaking,·· La.1una Moulton Playbouu . Runner·up, Joe Cordio ln "A View From the Bridge," MlssJon Viejo Playhouse. Honorable mention -Doualu Rowe, "After the Fact," Lacuna Moulton Playhouse; Philip Garrison, ''Twelltb Nitbl," NewJ)Orl Harbor Actors Theater, and Jack Byroo, "Middle of tbe Night," Weatmlnater Community Theater . BEST ACTRESS -Corbett Barklle ln "Wai( Until Dark," Mission Viejo Playhouae. Runner·up, Victoria Bryan in "The Miracle Worker." Newport Harbor Actors Theater. · Honorable mention -Lisa Wilcox, •'The Hot L Baltimore," Newport Theater Arts Center;' Jane Nigh, "Separate Tables," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, and Laurie Sondag, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Westminster Community Theater. BEST SUPPORTING ACl'OR -John Szura in "God's Favorite," Newport Theater Arts Center . Runner.up, Peter Stone in "A View From the Bridge," Mission Viejo Playhouse. Honorable mention -Charles Taylor, "A Midsummer Nii'bt's Dream," Westminster Community Theater; Paul Tescbke, "Rope," Showcase Productions, and Richard Drake, "A Bad Year for Tomatoes," Huntington Be ach Playhouse. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS -C.1rol Stockmeyer in "The Runner Stumbles, .. Mission Viejo Playhouse . Runner·up, Shannon Dawson in Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Docembor 24, 1981_ C5 PIP CHURCH "The H6t L Baltimore," Newport Theater Arts Center. Honorable mention -Priscilla Sanford, "The Great American Backstage Musical," Newport Theater Arts Center; J ean Hyde, ''Relatively Speaking," Laguna Moulton Playhouse, and Sally McG uire, "Another Part of the Forest," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. This all but concludes the yearend accolades for theatrical practition·ers along the Orange Coast. Friday's finale in the series will single oat the two people who made the most impact on local theater during 1981 -the Daily Pilot's eighth annual man and woman of the year. .. BEST PICTURE, BEST DIRECTOR ••• N011HNG COIUS CLOSE." -lllyroa N.u.J, LA UA.DD Actor Hldton sees '1981 as 'a gre at ye~ By BOB THOMAS ._.._Pf-. Wrttw HOLLYWOOD -During the past four months, actor Timothy Hutton bas enjoyed an unaccustomed period or inactivity. He used the lime to contemplate the events of the past 12 months. His conclusion? "I decided it was a great year," says Hutton with a broad smile. Look what bas happened: He co-starred in a movie with George C. Scott, made a television movie "A Long Way Home." (broadcast ABC), won the supporting actor Oscar for "Ordinary People," visited England for the first time Chis sister lives there>. marked his 21st birthday (Aug. 16). Such heady happenings don't seem to have altered Hutton's even·tempered attitude toward Hollywood and the realities of an acting career. Perhaps that is because be saw first-hand the joys and sorrows of the movie life as they happened to bis father, the late Jim Hutton. After his four months of time off -bis first real vacation since becoming an actor at 17 -Tim Hutton was facing the rigors of a publicity blast (or his new film, "Taps." That meant 12-hour days of facing interviewers' questions. Hulton was prepared. He didn't even bridle when a studio publicity executive cautioned: "Now be sure to get lots of rest.'' "Taps" is a remarkable followup to Hutton's role in "Ordinary People;" rarely does an actor, especially one so young, find two such strong parts in succession. In the new film be plays Brian Moreland, cadet commander at a milila.ry school, who falls under the spell of a charismatic headmaster (Scott}, a retired Army general clinging to the glories of bygone wars. When the 141-year-old school is ordered closed to make way for condominiums. Hutton leads the cadets in a well-armed rebellion against the authorities. Hutton almost played a secondary role In "Taps." "lo July of 1980 1 auditioned for the role of Dwyer, best friend of the cadet commander, the role that Sean Penn plays in the movie," Hutton recalled. ··r was cast as Dwyer and shooting was supposed to start in August. Then the Screen Actors Guild went on strike. I was one of the few people who benefited from the strike. "Stanley and Howard Jaffe (the producers) went to a screening of 'Ordinary Pe<>ple' and when they walked out they s aid I s hould pl ay Moreland." Hutton arrived four weeks early at Valley Forge Military Academy in Pennslyvania, which doubles for Bunker Hill Academy in the film. He rose at 5:45 a.m. with the school's students, at!! in the mess hall , marched in the parades. He queried the cadets: "Wh at were your years as a plebe like? How would you feel if the school were !>but down? Etc." The actor recalled his first encounter with George C. Scott: "I met him at a wardrobe fitting and he asked me, ·0o you pl ay chess?' I said yes, and he said, 'Meet me at the hotel.' We played 10 games of chess and I lost every one." WQrking with Scott was a rare experience, he added: "You 're constantly aware of his presence and aware of the strength coming out of the character; that makes your own performance all the better." Aside from its dramatic impact, "Taps" carries a strong message about the roles of heroes and militarism in today's world. Hutton sees another kind of message: "I think the film asks . the question or whom are we giving the responsibility to teach our children. We should ~ more careful about those we choose to be surrogate parents." .. WELCOME TO THE GRAND OPENING • O F E DW A RDS CI NEMAS NEWEST ADDITION ••• EDW AR OS SOIJTH OO~T PLAZA TOWN CINTEll CINEMAS : I N CIN EMA #2 ••• I NCI NEM A#I • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. Chev1J has the ... • to make this Hol~ Season the funli1iest ever I • DAN A)'KROYD • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ._....... .... ---... Lock the doors ... here come the : Ne@}l?Qrs • •• •• A Comic-Nightmare • COLUMBIA PICTURES PttMnt1 : A JOHN C. AVILOSEN FlLM OF Jt A ZANUCK/BROWN PRODUCTION • JOHN BELUSHJ DAN AYKJWYD • "NEIGHBORS" • .. '""""'~G<ltt~ HOOuCllON."' K(N ~PlllO fllM E CHEVY CHASE C()<•t•rnnc CATHY MORIARTY KATHRYN WALK R • MOOERN~~••A c ......... ,.....,_,,1RVINC PAULLAZAR • ncvau:M') •""BERNIE BRILLSTEJN M ..... i., 8[LL CONTI ltPAm DAABNMUf·MARV AAY PlACE -OO'll.l-v.1<1u CN1t11 s.,....p1o11>y LARRY GELBART -IOAiNEY CC#MANI h.cullv• Produ<., OOUClA.S C KENNEY 111...,u,....tht"'-lb, THOMAS BERGER vw.!::n~~~~P~11~!1~1!~~~E~ ~~llERS ~"""~RICHARD D. ZANUCK.no1DAVJD BROWN "'"---•i...JOHN c .. ~v_r_L~!N--·-1 Otrect9d by l(EN SHAPlllO Mull< by DOMINIC FllONtlEll. Eliil. .,...,..,_"" ~--= (CllQll IYOf\I/~ .......... ~ ........... ,..~ OPEN ~HRISTMAS DAY! edwa!!ds ' • • • .. .. • .. .. .. • • • .. • ~ •111i•vr .t.A''J·•···•'iA• "'•"•t ..... ,, ... ·~"'· • .,tt • .#.,a...~·11 .... n 4: ., ,.. A.:4'1 •1.1 At"4 ~ •"'•" ~ u"11•.11 '•'P ,.,,, ,,.., {.Men h ..A4'P W"4_11H..i"" ,, ... ~.'ON.ls t.-W~ .. w:,~~-orvJkl.,.,...~ ;:.·we.,;_. ~.._~. UC~·~~~ ... ~;;;;;.•· ... :-;·: ·1'4'~~.l"lfl NOW PLAYING FAMILY TRADITIO N Actor Timothy Hutton, who won the 1981 s upporting actor Oscar for "Ordina ry P eople," is back on big scr een in "Taps" with George C Scott Hutton is son of the late Jim Hutton. COSTA MESA Cinema Cemer 979 4141 EL TOftO Sad<lleback 581 5880 HU9fTIMGTOtl BEACH OUNGE Cinema Ctnedome 848 0388 634 2553 STARRING THE U.C.I . CHAMBER SINGERS Watch the University of Califqrnia. Irvine's production of a 16th century M adrigal Festival. J oin these talented young performers as they recreate the music. art. pageantry and m errin1e nt of Renaissance life. It's Teleprompter's first in a series of specials. "In 'The Interest of Music:· l "h program will ai r: THURSDAY Dec. 24-7:00-8:00pm MONDAY Dec. 28 -7:30-8:30pm* WEDNESDAY Dec. 30 -7:30-8:30pm* *Immediately following "Newport Now's" H<..)liday SpeciaJ On Cable Channel 24 or K PROGRAMMING - "IN THE PUBLIC INTERESTJJ ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(Thureday, December 24. 1981 Eileen Brennan takes on , city hall in new fil01 aylmYIV<* .. .,....... ..... LOS ANGELES -EllMD Brennan aaya the IMrltf lbe plays lD the CBS morie "lnddent at Creatridle" LI a woman who 11w a Job to be done - and tried to do lt. lll11 BHnnan playa Sara Davt11 wbo takH on a corrupt and entrenched political macbl.De ln a small Wyomlnl town.· She aucceeds Jn 1ettine elected, but flnda tbe batUe hH oaly Just becun. "Sbe'a a very simple woman who's raised her famUy," the act.reu says. •'She and her husband move to t.bis small town where they see a areat deal ol eorruptioo. From the mayor on down. •'She ioes ahead and tries to do somet.binl about it. It's a quesUon ol aeeln1 sometbln1 and wantlnl to do sometblnl about it. l imaet.ne there are a lot of women like Sara Davia. That'• what I liked about it." "lnddent at Crestridge," wbicb also at.an Pernell Roberta, Bruce Davison and Sandy McPeak, will be broadcast by CBS Tuesday ni&ht. Jud Taylor directed the ftlm on TocaUon in Park City, Utab, from a - JOHN BELUSHI DANAYKROYD Lock the doors ..• here come the '"' Neighbors A Comic-Nightmatt ICfffDplay by Jim Byrn ... Mi" BreMan, who II better known aa Capt. Doreen Lewi• of CBS' "Private Benjamin," H)'I the mom was not meant to be a pilot. And lf it does become a aeries, she says, lt wlll be wit.bout her because sbe la committed to "Private BeQJamln." "She bectns to make a cllttereoc.," Miss Brennan aays of her character in "Incident at Crestrtd1e," "but then is voted out of olfice by a rteal.l election. Her lut Une la, 'I juat may be back.' That aounda like a seriea to me. Like Darth Vadel'. But lbe does make an impact, abe does ralse people's consciousness." Miss Brennan worked on the movie after completlnc "Comic.," a theatrical feature filmed ln Canada. In that, she plays the owner of a club like ·the Comedy Store· (in this cue called the Funny Farm> where youn1 comics get a start. ... _,...... Most of her time is absorbed by ber role · aa Capt. Lewis in "Private Benjamin." The movie, whlch starred Goldie Hawn as Pvt. Judy Benjamin, brought Miss Brennan an Oscar nomination. In September, she won an Emmy for the TV venion. MOVING WEST -Eileen Brennan stars in a new movie made for television, "Incident at Crestridge," taking some time away from her regular Emmy award-winning role as Capt. Doreen Lewis in "Private Benjamin." NOW PLAYING AMC OUMll Mill M.,_ IRU PlAlA UA lallU 0tange 637-0340 8'N 529·5339 Westmtnste1 693 0546 •UWAMl LIDO Ml·WAY JI INHft·ll UA CITI Cl•MA Newport Btach 673 8350 Wes111W1Ste1 891 3693 Orange 634·31111 r=.~,.=..~:=:==:::·., I :::==:, DALY ....... UCll'T AT WIWWW CM.L TMUlM POil llllNIW (Smr•:J (~'n ) AU ltlGHTS RCDIYED I . • .. ~ .. ~OMCMUlll~. "• IYll'JIA~~ NOW PLAYING ....... PMif Newpor1 Baell 644 0760 ..... c:mlUWUT WaslllW!Sler 191 3935 IRAW ftLll twm cml!W Mission Vilto 130·6990 Otange 634-2553 ....... NCWln Brea 990 4022 IMIAY • IMft.m Westn*$ef 191 ·3693 .,-,,,....~""',,..~.~~~·~~~~ , ............. _..._.. _____ ..,...,... ... ,....._ ...... .......,._....,..._..._, ROLLOVER GHOST STORY f'RED MaVYN AST AIRE DOUGLAS DOUGLAS JOHN FAIRBANKS JR. HOUSEMAN Theater business takes plunge ly BOB nlOMAS -.-a. .. ..._ ....... HOLLYWOOD -Scroose came early for the film industry, with last weekend's theater bualness plun1ln1 toward a trim hoUday season. "rt'a the worst pre·Chriatmaa weekend I can remember," aaJd a rum markettns execuUve who didn't want his name used. "ll'a a diauter fort.be whole lf)dustry. • • WeU, not quite. Good grosses were reported for "Neiahbors," "Ghost Story" and "Tapt." But most of the other box office retuma ran1ed from SO·SO to dismal. "Neighbors," starring John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd, ran up $6,481,388 durtn1 three days at 1,387 theaters despite eenerally poor reviews. The average per house was a healthy $4,873. Universal's "Gho1t Story," starrin1 four senior actors, grossed $2,!585,6'5 for five days from 500 theaten reporting out of the 540 where it played , for an average of $5,171. "Taps," starring Timothy Hutton and George C. Scott, totaled $2,110,078 for three days ln .SO theaters at a $4,637 average. "Absence of MaUce," moving to 816 theaters last week, had a three-day total of $2,'27,365. "Reds," on its third weekend in 665 theaters, brought in $1,810,000, a sharp drop from previous weekends. "Ragtime," playing 442 theaters after it.s <See Bual.Dess, Page C7) *BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Perform1nces before 5:00 PM IExc:et1t Special En9111ments and HolHlays) lJI MlllAD A MAcl Muodo 01 llo••c1on1 LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 -C.-·---'°TAPI"-tt:.411. ., .... .._ _, ...... --·---"RAIDUll OF THE LOST ARK" ----------+---='-.::.·:.:::-~ ........... _ _°" __ ._.,.,, ... ._ ..::::: ..... ~--i:==- "REDS" -'"'.._,.., .. fJAUL......_ • IM.L.YNLO "ABSENCE OF MALICE" -...... ~ .... M!91 LAKEWOOD CENTER WALIC ·IN --· "SHARICY'S llllACNNE" 1t1 ---·----· .. ._ lrtl, , .. -c "°"". -"""°" "TAP$"-,.._ ... ._ . ._.,.._,, .. ---·-·-"NEI0~"1111 11:11. a:al ........ ~ '**' ...., . ...,..... "SHARKEY'S MACHINE" 1111 •a:m.,-.~ ... -- Foculry 01 Conole .. ood 213/531·9580 "REOS" 1N1 1a::a.•=a.e:a TICOln'loet ...... -IUOt DAY-'*TDAn----·---"RAl0£RS OF THE LOST ARK" I ·-··· .. ~---.................... ..:..u. .... c......, LAl<EWOOO CENTER SOUTH llVAll( IN Foculty Al Del Amo 21J/6J4.t211 "SIWER f'UZZ'' -. ,,.,..,.,..._ "SATURDAY THE 14dl"' -·--- LAGUNA "RAOTIME"-, ...... 1•1tttt ~ t..-oe. .......... """"' "8UDOY 8UDOY" 1111 ·--···--- so . COAST WALK·IN Soulh Coool Htwoy 01 .,oodwoy 494-1514 ---· "8HARKY'S MACHINE" 1111 _,,,,_ ... T-.t:1 .. _me,_ ....,. '°'911\ • .--www:a •• •• "ROLLOVER" 1t1 -·---... ,-............. .. ............ -8:15 ·~ ... 6:00 •-"-•8•45 IMPORTANT NOTICE! Clfll300IUN UNOUI 12 flUl! ""w ilOjl w ......... "'" ft1 6 • S.I So• M"1 4 30'• Cllf.fl~•TOllll UI CM-CS TOllll Sl'IMEI '" NO UI CAA MOO 1111!11 Ollro. llCClSSOllT IOSllOI _....., M l'Oll1MlL I• AU CM.fl lllWMCS D Oii "" Ml.i A.~~Mtt 4 ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN ,, __ ,ti ot ~n SI ftAUl.. ...... •MU.• ...... "AaSENCE OF MALICE" (POI ...... "STIR CRAZY"' tat 879·9110 ClltlrtSOUtoO -_-_,...---,_.,,.------.-1 --nm:a_.,Dlllodlr·wlDWilr..~- .. ._.R~" -"8UDOY euoor 1111 -"THE LAST ~ED C°""-fi • .,. .. Jl!MC" "'' IN AllllERICA'" tat Ct11E Ft $OU110 Clllt Ft MlUOtO i' ~ ~ ,t. I ....... , BUENA PARK ORIVf IN Ur.c:D4n A .. Wet! D4 Kl\011 821·•070 ~ J~ llo,i ... "'"" LINCOLN DRIVE -IN Son Ol•OO '"" Of .......... (Sol -c llCO'n• -Mm'W "TAPS"--"THE CANNONBALL AUN" 1N1 .,.._ ... _,.,..,.,.,au "GHOST STORY" "'' -''TME CHAN~UHO" ta1 --· "IHARKY'S MACHINE" tlll ...... "THE ORIAT SANTINI" - 962•2 ... 1 Ctllt fl $OUHO -· .. ;;.~;f J ... TI .. " ... 1111 "flll~"' -""' I ·-.... Tn--......- ... Tlfll e=z.,.. I'll "llCAN ''"* ALCA1"Ar' .,.. Clllt ·A IOllllO Cllll •" SOUllO l'I. & lo~ A LA HABRA (l~l\lf IN .......... -. ...,.-......... 87M .. 2 - """• ORANGE DlllV( IN _..,...._ •"IMAM'f'I •Mia••' .. -''TMI .UT 9Nf'rlM'• '° . . MISSION 1·L11.,f ·!'4 .~ . - W A I.' N f R · ,. • • ~ -----·--"HIARTW'"~ - . -''nt«JIM".,. Clllf.l'I 10U110 ---·-·-"NltOtteOM·· ... -"CHE.Al" DICTICTfVI" - -....... ·-WWW-I•&-• ••RC)U.OVUf' .. -''WOU"IN" .. ... -..- ''IOOT IUIT" " -..,..,~ .... • • I Burt gets away fro~ 'S~okey' By BOB 11IOllAS a.. ........... HOLLYWOOD -"1 fltured it was Ume to l~t away from 'Smokey,' " Burt Reynolds explained about bia new movie. "l had been doln1 a lot of comedy lo recent. years, and people had for1otten about 'Deliverance'.'' Reyno.Ids hadn't. for1otten. "Deliverance," the baunllnl 1973 ftlm about violence on a Southern river, remalna a career milestone ln his mind, so much ao that bis company ls called Deliverance Productions. Reynolds hu played so many 1ood ol' boys in recent y'8rs that film1oers may be shocked to see him as a crook-hating cop in "Sharky's Machine." The Orlon-Warner Brothers film is getting wide release during the holiday season, and Reynolds bas more than his usual Interest in its success. He also directed "Sharky's Machine." He talked about the movie between scenes with Dolly Parton In "The Best LltUe Whorehouse in Texas." He recalled with a grin: "When Clint Eastwood was going to do 'Every Which Way but Loose,· he sent me the 'script for advice, since be hadn't done a comedy. I gave him some tips but J told him, 'Now that you're getting into my territory, I'm gonna do 'Dirty Harry Goes to Atlanta'." Reynolds found just that in a novel by former Atlanta newsman William Diehl about an over-%ealous detective devoted to the vice squad who uncovers underworld corruption reaching to high political office. "Sidney Sheldon sent me the novel, and I round it highly cinematic," said Reynolds. The first actor cast was Brian Keith, who said, 'TU make any picture with you." Said Reynolds: "He was the key ; after that it was easy to get actors." They were mostly those who bad worked with Burt before : Charles Durning, Earl Holliman, Bernie Casey, Henry Silva, plus Vittorio Gassman as th e ringlead e r of the narcotics-prostitution organization. The crucial role of Dominoe, the Sl.000-a-nirht booker who helps Sbarky crack the ring , remained uncast until six days before filming. - "Thal was like starting 'King Kong' without the gorilla,'' Reynolds observed. "I kept saying, 'She'll tum up, she'll turn up.' Then I saw Time t magazine, the one with Brooke Shields on the !cover. I saw the picture of Rachel Ward, the ~fourth highest-paid model. I wanted an aclrl!SS : who could speak Italian a.nd French, and since she I was English, 1 thought she might have the kind of . foreign attitude that I was seeking. "When she came in my office and 1 beard her voice, deep like Bacall's, I thought she would be ideal. But Catherine Deneuve once told me that to judge bow a beautiful woman will appear on the screen you must look through the camera and see if it has a love affair with ber. I picked up a : viewfinder and looked at Rachel. I damn near fell : over.'' "Sharky's Machine" s tarts out with a 'slam-bang shootout-chase and ends with one - with several in between. Reynolds has no patience I with those who decry film violence: 'When critics see it in 'The Deer Hunter,' they say it's 'brilliant' and •authentic.' When they see it in pictures with me or Clint, they say it's 'unnecessary.' " ~CD A UNIVERSAL PlcnJRE Ct ... , .. l,..,..DS'll cm m.....:g t<. r- , Nffchpolnl, btoddng j tLASS and aaaemblea · lftl!f'UCTION °492-6977 I SAN .:LEMENTE. C A • 4 l 6 I 'M•do De la hlT~llo ~BFR<* HEAVBf(PGI 1:003:155:30 7:45 10:00 I NE~IRI 12:00 2:00 4:00 6 :00 8·00 10:00 No P11ses c::::::::=== I ABIOICE Of' MAUCE IPGI 12:15 2:45 5 15 7:45 10:10 c::::::::=== SIHARICY'S lllMCltlNE IR I 12:30 3:00 5:30 8:00 10·20 RAIDERS Of' THE LOST ARK IPGI At 12:00 2::J> 5;00 7::1>9:56 No Economy Seating ew "'t0,..,y ,,.. • Sownd II O.o .. "' Below Your AM cat tadt0 •t "°" _.1r., II no AM CM red.a W1th "l"•hon c0t90fy po11hon. bf• VO•"' own AM port.ti ... Timothy Hutton TN'S (PGI Cannonb•ll Run IPG I John Belust11 NEIGHtlORS IRI Nice Dreams IR I MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPlE I ~·rR, ,,,. ___ ,,,,..,...,.. .,.-Arthur IPGI ..., .. =:e=,-::=::-c::=======::::1c: riiJ AU.AOES~D I Luis Valdn' ~ o.-.a .. ,.._ ZOOT _,1T IRI BouleY1rd N19hts IR I AU. AOll AOMITTID c:=::::==::z::!:l:IC:l:a t_ l'~CN-... ..-.o •a-wand 'eroddll11 in a tmder' mid ....... work:" -~ M.1111. l'ltw mlt« TlM6$ ---• • ---~-­._.,..Lae~ ·-------. RAIOEM OF ntE LC•T Alltt IPGI a. Time Bandits IPGI ntETEXM ~ llJ9PCMIRI Smnners (RI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. December 24. 1981 -~· GEORGE C. SCOTT TIMOTHY HUTTON TAPS ............ ,....,. ....... ,0. Ci). BEHIND THE CAMERA -Burt Reynolds gives instructions through a bullhorn while dir~cting the movie. "Sharky's Machine." in which he also starred. • • . Business From Page Cl previous release in only four cities, totaled $1,146,000, indicating that Paramount may have a hard lime paying off its $35 million cost. ''Sharky's Machine," which many observers expected to be a big winner because of its violence and star Burt Reynolds, drew a disappointing $3, 110,000 in 1,300 theaters. "Pennies from Heaven." obviously didn't score with film goers, attracting a mere $836, 765 in 500 theaters. "Heartbeeps," did even worse : $325,763 from 375 theaters r eporting out of a total of 475 . World Gold "IT'S ~ISmLE. nt lilbtat, bm1Jest comedy IUt Rily Widtt, l.A.L OialllOlld, Jack Lanmoa ud Wlleer Mattlm falvt hen modated wit~ i1 ye1n ... " -Villtttte C..,, N.Y. Tmcs -IC ~ . -~ ~ f ' I ' Chev'J has the ~ to make .! · this HolidalJ Season tlie funniest evef 11 A SHAM9ERG GREISMAN PROOUCTION•A. KEN SHAPIRO FILM CHEVY CHASE .. C1 MODERN PROBLEMS PATii D'ARBANVILLE·MARY KAY PlACE M1AN OOVlE·MUltAAY . NEll M ER AHOI DABNEY COLEMAN! E>tecutwe,Produce1-C>OUGLAS C. K f;J .. , .... Edward's CIMIN OIMer 17t-4141 llTIM Elfwn'• $8dllllel* 511·5MO Produced by ALAN ~EIS~AN ond MICHAEL SH~BERG ' Written ~ KEN SHAPIRO i 1~ SHEAO~N & AR'f'HUR S& Directed by KEN SHAPIRQ Music bY OOMINIC FRO t-ITIERE CO\CJl.J Y OE.LUXE• •••• l'Olf.IOf!(f;>f:t,,fUIO¥ IOa Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thut'lday, December 24. 1981 Wive8 limited ' KUALA LUMPUR , M a l a y ala <AP > Non ·Moa l ema ln Malaysia may have only one wife 1t a tlme after! M areh a, 1982, when! aulboriUea say they wall enforce a new marri11e law , Dep uty Pri m e Mlnlater Muu Hltam said. Chinese and IndJans who are Buddhlats or H i ndus traditionally have been allowed more t h a n one wlfe in M 1laysla. Moslems may ha ve as m any as four wives. Under the new law, DOO-Moslems must divorce one wife to mar ry a nother one. E•isting marriages, however, will not be alfeded. PO to go? O RINDA (AP ) Unless residents of this s m a ll unincorpor a ted locality come up with a ne w spot for the post office, ther e won't be one come April. A bank wi ll move int o t h e 10,000-square-foot offi ce when tbe lease runs out in four months because postal officials failed to renegotiate in time. MONTGOMER Y , __ .. _P1U __ lllll ____ , ___ P1U __ lllll ___ -""!J; ___ ND ___ 11ra ____ 1 .. __ ND __ ._nc_E __ _ 'IC'TtTIOUS IUMMIM NAMll ITAT•MaNT Tiie IOllowln1 pet1on h dolnt M111e .. u : All(IOO "EOERATIOH Of' CAl.IFORHIA, PO 8oa 1*2, C..U ..... C•lllornl• t?Ul; IOS •A Cl•arllrotll Lane, Co111 Meu, Celllornl•._. Oevlcl A. Dy., lCIS •A Cleetl>rwlo L-. C..U MMe, C.lltorftla '162' Thi J llWIMM II Cendli<ttd 11, aft lndlvlduOI, O....MIDye Tiii• lola""*'I w• flied wllll 111t County Cltr1< ot Oranoe Ceunty on Oe<embt< n. 1911. ,.,,,.., PUIMI-0r ..... CMM Dall, PllOI, Otc. 24, JI, 1"1, Jan. 1, U, 1912 UIM I 'IC'TlTIOUS ciUllNHS MAM9 ITATaMalllT Tll• foll-lno P900fl> •r• delno llutlntuat: SUNDAY SEMINARS WITH MONA COATES. 177 F ltlnrsl•• Orin , HewPort BHCfl, Calllornla .,...., s11errr P-. m1 C-• Roacl. N"'"'10rt &Mc", C.....,,.,,le ttMO MOM CO.CH , 20t02 Bniollllwrs1, Hunt~'-"· C.lltomle.,... Tiiis IMKIM H I• c-..c1.o llY • -r•I~. ~ryP- Thi<J tlollefNnl w• fllecl wltll Ille County Clark ol Ora,... County on Oecemow n, 1•1. "'"•' PubllMecl Or ..... C-0.1ty PMol, De<. H,ll, 1•1,J ... 7, 14, lta SS~I "ICTITIOUI '-USIN•U NA.Ml ITATIM•NT Tiie lollowC119 perton• are dol~ -1 ....... , J & A RACING, 1;s,e East ICai.lle, Ana!Mlm, C.lllwnl• t:tlOS Jerry Brellafty, 2732 l.Ore1110, Coil• M-. C.lllornle 9UU Al<k Ma<LOMI, J7JO Clllole, Cotta Mew, Celltornle m» Tllh t>vtlneu IJ '°"Ou<l•d by • oeneral pannenlllp ,,.,,.,, er-y Tnb , .. ,_, wa1 lllect wllll Ille County Clerk ot Or•"9" Count, on O.umDt< 2. '"' ,.1n1n Su.-tl. Pul>ll-Orenoe CMll o.u, Piiot, Dec." 10, 17, 14, 1911 "ICTITldul IUllllllll 111-. STAT•MaNT Th• lollowlne perJon h aolt11 l>w•lneun: Ca l 3.c MEOICAL lbl CCC HEMOOllU.YSIS l<I >-<:. S'3S Fuc111la SlrMI, COila -..i, C.lllonlle ,...,. PICTl'TIOlll IUM.•H MAMe ITAT•Ma NT Th• 10llow1no pers.,. I• dol119 bu.slntSJti. GAl.ll'ORHIA FOREIG,. l'AlllT\, 11S W. 11111 Strut, CHI• Meu, Calllornl• "627 Cllerlt1 Whnlewol, stt• E Bryce, Or.,.., California n..4 Tllll Mineu I• <Oncl\l(ltO O't ell lndlvleluol. C .. lft WIJflte.nl.1 TlllJ 1191-1 wet lllecl wltll tr. County Clefk 01 Or•nvit C,Pu"IY 011 O.C:emblr t. I'll "'771111 PubllJfttel 0.*'99 Coat! Dell' PllOI, o.c. 10. 17, 1•. >1. 1911 5m .. 1 C~l17H lllOTIC• CW T•UST••'l SAL• TAUSTOAS. Mlldreo "·Stark" T,5 He. B H• Oft Jenuarv IS, 1912, al t: 1S A.M. TI TLIE SfRlllCES, INC, H d111, appolnWCI Tl'Vllole "'*r -t>U<Wafll to Deed Of Tt\19 ,_dad S.,.C.m-..r J, tteo, as IMl. Ho.~. In .._ 11n1, .._ 1m, of Oltlclal Recoro. 111 the olllu ol llM C°""'' A.corder ol Orano• C-ly, Slala of Callfornl• WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIOH TO HIGHEn BIOOfA FOR CASH 1 ... ,abla at time of .... In lawfwl mono of IN Unl\ect S~I ., .... 1ron1 entr•nca to 111a old Or•noe County ~. located on Sanla An• Bovlav•rd, bet-11 Syc•more StrH I •"" Broad••'· Sanl• An•. Calllon!U •II rloflt, lllla -lnler"t conveyed lo - -lleld by II wnder .. Id 0.0 1111 T~I In Ille pr-r1Y slt11•l•d Ill ..... County •no Sl•I• c»scrlbed" Loi l'2 of Trac:t Ho. 5711, In .,.. City of lrvlne, C--, of Or-. Sl~la of C.llfOmla .. -..... ·--In I-21•, P..-S It to J7 lncklM.,. of PllUC •ncE P'ICTITIOUS IUSlllllU lllAMlllTATIM•NT T II• followln9 petJOfl IJ doing buflneu". HOLLAND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES, ISS> W.11 Beker. Colla Meu, Colllornla 9262' Robert E Hollal'ICI, HOS Sllvtr Lane, H-1 0.9'h, Celllorn1a t2MO Tllll -1.wtl IJ COndUCl.0 bY •n lfldlvlduel A-rt E Holland Thl1 •tei.mtnt w•> llltO Wllll Ille County Cler' of 0••,, .. County Oii Otcemw 1, 1"1 "111171 Publl11wd 0r9"99 Coal! D•llY Piiot, Dec. J, 10, 17, 24, n11 sm .. 1 P'ICTITIOUS IUSIHEH NAME STATIMEHT The tollowlno ptt•on 11 dol"O blltlfleU a> ~l(H AEL STILLER ENTERPRISES, 11' Cebt1llo St _,00, Cotle M41 .. , CA 91U7 MICHAEL STILL EA. 11'1 C.brllla SI., #100, CotUl Me>e, C.A •207 Tiii' bull~• I• <-uctea llY •n 1..0l•ld ... 1 M Stlller Tiits st•l-1 wM lllecl wllll 111« County Clerk ot Or•noe County on Otte. 1, I'll! .. 11:111 Pwbll'1Wd 0r9"99 Coe>I O••IY Poto•. O.c. l. 10. 17. H, 1 .. 1 "ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS NAME ITATElvlENT The followlf\9 person\ •re 001na llUJl""H •> W I .t' L 1 A M F . •lltc ""'TlC( MONTGOMERY, passed1..__ __ ,._v _"" ___ _ Rober1 Emery M<C-11, MlS Fuchsia Street. C:-U. -· Celllon\la .,.,. Tiii\ buSIMU 11 condu<llld by .,. lndlvl-1 MIK •I'-""-Ps, In Ille Office of tlle C°""ty Rec...-of .. Id County. The stree t eddreu and other C-lnOll ~Ion. II •ny, ol the r eal property deacrlMd abO .. h purpor'l.0 to be: 424' Salon ROH, lrvlne, C.lltornla. HARRIS OESIGNS, l/ .. ~B S-• Pork Blva •. lrYine, C.lllornl• 'IVI• away on December 22. 1981 He was a resident of Corona del Mar. Ca. He 1s s urvived by his wife Dolly. daughters Alison or Cypress. Ca. and Le s li e H ayden o f Washington and sister Belly Mcilvaine of Seal Beach , Ca. and 3 nieces und 5 nephews. Mr Montgomery worked for the Downey Unified School District for 32 years. A private interment will be held al Paclric View Memorial Park, Newport Be ach, Ca . A m e mori a l se rvice . will be held on Monday, December 28. 1981 at 7 "<>OPM at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. GOO St. Andre ws Road , Newport Beach, Ca. In heu or flowers contributions can be made to the Ame ri can Ca n cer Society BA ER LILLIAN F BAL' ER. resident of Costa Mesa, Ca. Passed away on December 20, 1981 at the age of 74 She is s urvived by her husbund Richard J. Bauer or Costa Mesa , Ca .. I son Richard J . Bauer of Sandy, Utah and 4 grandchildren Burial at sea FICTITIOUS IUSIHEU MAME: S1'ATI MO T T ht ltllowlno person Is dolt19 bu•lneH•>. AOSEY'S AUTO 800'1', 121 lndwstrlel w e ,, Co••• Meu Calllornle "2621 RoHllil T 51\ow•lter, 107t A•ddln9 Avenue. Co•la Meu, C•lltornl• m:z. Tl\lt butlnKs It t onOU<led l>y •fl lncllv1d ... 1 A-II• T Showalter Thlt WI-I w.s llltO wltll Ille County Cler'll ol Ore1199 County on November'· 1'11 "17"" Publls/Wd Ore<9 Coast Dally Piiot. O.c ), 10, 17, 14, l .. 1 iJ1MI A-1E.Mcc-t1 Thlt .__ we• lllecl wllll Ii.. County Cler'll of Or•"99 Cou"h on December n, 1 .. 1. "'""' Publl-Orenoe Cotst Oelly PllOI, De<. 24. JI, 1911, J-., 1, 1', 1 .. 1 U17 .. I TIM undersloned Tru11 .. dlscla lm1 any lleblllty few eny lncorrec-.1 ol IN 11rM1 -.-~cemrnon dff19nal*l, If eny, _,,....In. Said MMo Wiii be -· .... , wlt ...... t cov•ftant 0< w•rrenty, ••Presa or lmptlecl, regerdlnQ tltla, _.,1..,, or "'CTITIOUI IUllllllU encumbranc. ... lo NY tM ....... 111.,.. lllAMa STATIMalllT prlncl ... I ....., of IN -C•I .-cwed Th• 1011-1,.. ... ""'" •re dOl"1j by .. 1c1 0..0 ... Tl\dt, wlttl !Mttftl t>wslneuas. INreon, • prov'-0 In said llOtitCU , MACGURH ENTERPRISES, DO iMtvenc". If My, -U.. temu of 091• Street, Coste Mew, C•lllofnl• said Deed ot T~. lees, <llMon encl 92627 u pen1H of -TIVMH -Of Ille Fotler In.tu Me<.eurn, DO Otle tn.osts <re_ b, Yid 0.0 of Trust SlrMI, CoA.t Mewl, California '11U7 T ... lofel amount ef Iha ""paid -------------1 Sllar°" LH _...,.,., J:JO O••• belafl<e ot -4*li..t1on -.., SITMI, Cellfomla '2621 Illa 11rOP9'tv lo be >Old -,..__.. Tiiis bllSlneu IJ <~''" Oy • estlmeted costs, ••P•nsu e nd oene••• -1nenNp. •dvancn et tht 11,.,. of tlle lnlll•I FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS F-_ _., pvbllullon of IN Kotlo ol Sele It NAME STATEMUIT This 1-was lllecl wltll Ille JU,722.04. T11•4 lollowin9 Per\on 11 do1n9 County Clerk ol Oren9e County T ... beftefl<lary -MllO 0.0 of 1>u11""1 as one>.<-n. "" Trutt heretofore •••<wled and RESALE SALES ANO LEASING, "'"* O.llvered lo tht ............. • -lll>en .o4J Wffl !My, ~I• M41 .. , C•lllornle Publl"'9d 0r.,.. Coett Oelly PllOI, O.claratlon of Oef•ull -Oem-'1621 09<. 24, JI, ltll, Jen 7, 14, 1"2 HD .. I tor $alt, eno a written Hotl<e of AftClr-Joi~ Br-n Jr , 4900 1..._ ___________ __, Defawlt and Ele<tlon to Sell. TM River Av~nut . Newport 8ea<ll. -If' --unwrsl.,-,_ Mid Notice of C•lllorni• '1..:1 ,._ ,.,...... 0.1•1111 -Et.ciloft to Sell to M Tiii\ ~MS• " <onduclt0 bv •n recor-In lfle-. _,.. .,. ,.., lndlv1du•I TI p<operty 11 IOCatlel. AllO•-J, er-n "ICTI OUI I UllNI H Date: ~ 70 ltet NAM« STATI MaNT TITLE SfilllYICln, INC. This st•t.,.,.nl wH 111.0 wltll ,.,. Tiie 1011owl119 periM»n I• doing ....... ,,_ ~=~..;';'.'~.:,f. Or•noe c-•• on .,..slnesH•: •S.U-*•••.,._, •• I HGE:'S BATH e nd IE:D SMU~,CA,_, "1Tm4 BOUTIQUE:, Souttl Coe9t Plue, :Im T 1-1--Publl~ Oreft99 C...11 Oelly PllOI, Soulll BrlttOI Avonue, Coste Mew, of! ,., • ._.. 0.< 10, 11, 24, JI, 1911 5»4-tl C..lllornla =:..= ~. ln9e l t ler , •Ott EHi Bryce PWlllMd Or .... c;6Mt Oelly 1"'1194, MUC •ncE A Oenlel Herr1>, Jr •nd Nancy M Harris, 10l71 Blull••t•r C"C'•· Hunll~or> ~e<ll, C•lllcwnla t2.,.. Tiiis t>uttneu Is conouct•d by an lnolvldual A. Olnle4 H•rrl1, Jr NencyM.Herr~ Tiii• Slatemenl w•• lllecl •1th IM County Cl•r' ol Ore1199 Counly on O.omber I, l"I Fl111t4 PubllU-Orafl9t Coe•I O•lly Piiot, ~. 10, II, 2', JI, l'ltl U .... , "ICTITIOUi 8 USINEU 111-. STAHMElllT Tiit foliowlno P•flo" " Oolt19 bullneues: C HAIS JONES COAST ELECTRIC, Un A So F•lrvle• SlrM I, SonUI Ane, C•lllornt• t21CM Cllrlstoptwr Alie<\ J-.. 2t3t A So F•lrvlew SI.-, Sonia",..· Calllvnl• '27CW Tiiis ~•I <-ucled by •n lndlvl-1 C,,,.l~A.J-s ThlJ IW...,_I we\ 111.0 with ""' Couflty Clerk of Or•noe County on Oec:embt< n . , .. I "I"* Publl-Or-c-1 Oally Plloi, De<. 24, JI, 1 .. 1, Jan. 7, 14, 1"2 l51MI CU it A";.:7:'•.!:i: ~':::'!:''by an OK. 17, 14. J1, "'1 s.QWI lncllvl-1 -.,. .-nH: will be conducted by the •------------ NO'TICI TO AU P•HONI WNO MAV• Cl.AIMS A•AIMIT JONlll ••••o•Y n••A•T ANOIO• IT•WA•1' MCMITOMI COMP ANY 0111 PINAL OA1'a TO MAltl AP· PLtCATK* flOll llAYMa•T 111aOM TM• ••AL ISTATI ••cov••Y l'UlllO famlly on January 10. 1982. In lieu of nowers donations may be made to the llarbor Area Adult Da y Ca r e Center, 420 West 19th St . Costa Mesa. Ca. 92627 Pierce Brothers Be ll Broadw&y M or tu ary dlfectors. MARX HENRY MARX. resident of Anaheim. Ca Passed away on December 21, 1981 He 1s survived by his wife Regina, daughter Margaret Hers howitz and grandsons Phil and Lawre nce. Services will be held on Wednesday. Dece mber 23 , 1981 at 11 :OOAM at Harbor Lawn Chapel. Services under the direction o f H arbor Lawn·Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa :>40.5554 WI LK MARILYN H. WILK. age 29, resident of Costa Mes a , C a . Passed away o n December 21 . 1981. Survived by her parents Chet and Helen Wilk and bro the r Julian C. Wilk all of Costa Mesa. Ca. Arrangements are private rACIAC YltW ......OllALPAll• Cemetery Mortuary Cha~l-Crematory 3500 Pacfl1c View Drive NewP<>rl Beach 644·2700 McCObefCIC MOITUAllH LaQuna Beach •9'·9'15 Laquna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano •95·1776 KAnOa LAW~MT. OUYI Mor1uarv •Cemetery Crematort 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa 540-555' ,_ClllOT ... S .... OADWAT WOITUAIY 110 8fo.cjwav ,Coti.Mne 642-9150 M&.Tl"iiiitaOM IMlnt • ""*"' ~1~"s~"" COtt• M4taa 8.-e.t371 FICTITIOUS 8 USllllESS NAME STATEMENT T lie lollowlno Ptr1on " doln9 l>YSllWU •s· EST A TE PLANNING INllESTMEHTS, •JOllO "C.lllornle Limited Pertnennlp'' 11MJ 0.19 St., Founl•ln Yelley, C•IH. '2119 Cer,,.... Fr-lc.k Gullo, t"4l Oala St., F ounlMn II Olley, CA t21al Tlll1 buSlneu 1, 'onouc1..s by • llmlltO~p C.mwn Fr-rk' GullO ThlS tla1*monl was lllect wllh the County Cler' ot Orenve County on O.c 1, 1"1. "'"'" Pvbll"*I o.anoe CHU Delly PllOI, o., l . 10, 17, l 4, , .. , "ICTITIOUS I USINEU NAME STATaMl lllT SJtWI Tht followlno person h doln9 buslnanes: LYOHS INDUSTRIES. •n Birch St., Swlte ISi, .. ._... BH<I\. C" tM60 . JOHN J. L VOHS.. J3llO Felrwlew, u.m , C0111a-.. CA m:z.. This buSlntU i. <onductect by en Individual, J<IM J. LYOftS This tlMement WIK Iliad Witt! lht Covnt., Cltn of Or•noe County on O.c. IS. t•l. 1'171417 Publl-0r9"99 Coast D•lly Piiot, Oe< 11. ''· 31, '"'·Jan. 7, 1'12 5471 .. 1 llllCTITIOUS IUSINEU NAME STATEMENT Tiit tollowtno pe,.on It doln9 bwSIMUM CALIFORNIA HAAOSCAPES, 11•11 Baron Ctrcle, a>, Hllfltlt191on B .. c11. CA. m.1 CHARLES OOHOllAH RIGDON, 17t71 Ber-Clrcla, •l. Hllflll119ton BN<h. CA. 9M7 Tiiis Mlneu I\ u•nductect by an lncllv._I. CN!rtes 0. • ltOon Tiiis lllele"*'I Wat llled wllh Ille county Clerk of Oronoe Collfttv on lngeU... ,._,.,_ NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GlllEN INI Ille Ilea! E-Edlltetlon, R-r<I\ This ~I wn llleo wltll lllt -------------County Cler-ol Or•"99 COUfth on o.<emDt< 2, "" 11117111 Publl-Or-~ o.lly Piiot, o.c >. 10, o, 14, '"' 5-..1 C·H• end R~ F-prov~ tor ... ,. Ill.Ck• ........ 1-..... '"' ,.,.,., to ---.......... ..... Tiit b lMt .. HE•MAN R. PEITlltE. fltlal 1.....-S ~l lk9ft-rNI Notice''~ 9lwn ntete ~ « .. .....,._to. Tiit To •II P9fl0fll lnter..WO, whttller.. lq menl,..... be on.,-of frt ud, <redllor\. heln , '-'-·or cle•IHH, dece it, mhrepre.ant•llon or con· In lhe utete ol HE AMAN A version of trYSt "'°""and mwt Ill -------------1 PEITZKE, d.ceued, wlloH leJI -on•lr-tior'ltorWftich•rM I FICTtTIOUI I UlllllU.S lllAMa STATa MElllT T lie folltl"ln9 per'4n I> do Int buSln.SJH: IAI ENERGY RESOURCES IHTE:AHATIOHAL COMPAN Y IEAICOI (81 ARAB COHSULTIHG ENGINEERS I ACE I tel OIL TRAOIHG INTERNATIONAL COM PANY IOTICOI, 7177 C•nler Ave-. Slllw S14, Huntington &eecn, Calll«nle~ M•ectl A. Hanna, ~n Me•- Clr<la, Huntlneton Bta<h, Celltornl• .,.,.7 Thi• bull"tti 11 <Ol'ldll<ltO by an lndlvtd ... 1 MogdlA.H...,,e Tl'lll 510t-t we 111.0 with llM COIMIY C .. rk of 0r•"99 County on Ho .. mber?l.1'11 "'"'" Publl"'9cl O.ange Coast Delly Piiot, Dec. 17, 14, JI, 1 .. 1, J .... 7, 1"1 Sof61.-tl "ICTITIOUI IUlllllHI •&Ma:ITAT•••T .OO••U •as IS Hiii Ad., Old S.ybl'OO,, Hlele lk -Is reQWl.....S. TM -COfVlectlcut, !NI lett•n ,....,mef\lar, wllloft• ~lo tM llleco"WY ,_ or of aomlnU.t••ion haw -is-a c.,. be ,_,,,,,In Cellfonlle •~ to Don•IO L Pltlttkt, IS Hiii Ad,. Old encl P,....._ Codlt -UoftJ 10471 to S.ybroOll, CT CIM75, by llM Proktt 104U. Court tor Ille Olstrlct of OIO S.~. TM • .._.. -_., be paid ,,..,., a COUr1 of Cornpt!laf\I fU<lt4llc1-of Ille ,,,. ·~ F....0 .. My -<lal- Sl•tt of C-llcut. ment I• limited lo JI0,000 11tr tr-· Tll•I llle fo4'9wln1 ,_,,_ I• l,_bted Uon. F-more, U. --to or llolOlnci ..,..,..., pr-rty ol tht mey be peld out to ell clalmilflb It .aid CleQClont: Hol'l'le s .. 1n95 .. Loan limited ,. U0,000 per llcenJH tor A•-, ,... 8eech Boulevard, City ol 1ra n1acllon1 occ11rrln9 prior to Bwen• P-. County of Or .. 119. J.,....ry I, 1'75; tol),000 Pt< 11<•- Tll•I IM undenl9nt0 oeslret to for lr-tlont ta411"9 place aner receive the Mold personal p,_r1y or J-ry t, 1'75, and ll(i.t to J an ... ry collect Ille clelmt -lo r•mon 1r..1 I, I-; -$!00,oot tor tranMICtlons COllKl•d or received lrom Ille Sl•I• OI OC< 11rrl119 llMr••ll•r Tll~ <l•lm• Calltornl• lo Ille u ld Slat• where ~Inst IN Aecowry ,_ -to tlle I • I ' • r s I. s I • m. n I • r y 0 r 0 I •ctlvltltl ... real Hie .. 11<.tftwes JOIWt aom1t1l5tr•lon11ave-1uueo. Gre9ory Stew•rl and Siewe rt All PltflOftS lla•l"9 Cl•lm• egelnJI Mort..oe '-Y. Inc.,·-·· llU · 1"9 dtceclefll 0< en lnlernt In H id ly IO••<* tht rnHlmum llobllllv 01 tstal• -wlshlno 10 Oble<I to SIKl't Ille Aeco ... ry FUfld. TMr•lort, .... removal must 9lve wrM1en notice of Rea l Esl•I• Commlul-r 11 .. re· well Obj«llon ID U. ""°"or penons ques'-d IN <-1 to loln •II POQfltl•I Indebted to, or 11otdln9 ... r.onat claim•.._,... IN Ile<°""" Fuftd 1- Prof>erly of, .... o.uo,n1. Such Mii<• -action, IO -.... COW1 can -m11st bt 9lwn 10 Ille""'°" holdl119 lht ltrmlM ""'6cll claims are vellO a..i perJOn•I pr_.-ty or 999lnst wllom Ille dlvlclt Ille -evellable from Ille cl•lm ti m«le et tr. .OOrHs as 11.ito Recovery Fwnd 9"'°"9 ttlow llffPle abov• wllhln 30 do• •II•• flUI .,..,.,.. vOlld ci.lmL The lollowlne P•raot1 Is dolno put>llutlonof 111111>0tlct You may be enllllect to auert • buSln"sn: OAT ED Nowmt»r It,'"' cle lm -Intl Illa Recovery Fut>d CAAl.TOH UWLIMITEO, IJ• OoneldPeltzke llO<eUMofe rwelestelatr.,.wctlonor Ao<h•\ltr, Coste ,.,,.,., Celllort1le Al E•ecutor rHI en.to !Mn tren-tlon lnvot•l"9 '2•21 of tlle E1i.te of rHI tst.111 ,ll<en-s Jolln Gre90ry Al<h•rd A Certlon, •O•V. Herm.nA. Pelt•'• Stewert Mt4/or Stewart Morto• .. Jfflftlflt, c.or-dtl ,.,..,, C•lll'offll• Publls/Wd 0r9"99 Coast D•lly PllOI, Company, Inc. II -WIM .. --• t2'H De<. •o. 17, ,,, 1911 uu.-t• claim ....,_ Ille R.covery Fund, you This Mlneu I• <-uct.o by •n ""'''flit ...i -on 111e AHi E•tal• lncllvld ... 1 " CommlMoloner.,. A-It tlM Cro1~ Rleherd A. COrlton NllJC •ncE comple lnl Iliad by Ille AMI Est•I• Tiii• SC........,. w" lllecl with tM -------------,. Commit....,. In A.Ill. De•••"" 111t, C-ovnty Cltn of Ora,... Count' on ~ ~ etc "· 1 ... 1111 ...,...... c-•Y. O.umbt< U, 1911 ._.....c:awt, C.-al etc., et al., ,Lft A,...ltt Swperlor 11117Mn 1• Clvk C-.. ~lwt Wt• Cowrt No. C 215 on. Aller '-'Y"'O Pllllll-0..,,.. Coort Oally Piiot. s-. Ma, CMfton1U t lrtl wllll Illa requlrem.,.u Ml lortll lfl De<. 11, 24, JI, tt•t, Jot1.1, 1t•U42UI. PLAIHTIFlll 1 SHAHIN.VAZ I RI 9u1IMM -P""-Hloftl Code M<· TARSHIZ llOllJ 10471 -loaf, no leter 111 ... 0 E F E H 0 A H T H A S A,ril I, 1-. yow ,,_.Ille an •Plllke- AOUL.AH-IUlHI lloft tor ...,_ -I,_ Re(OVWY SUMMONS FllM In IN c-1Ktlell111 wf\k" -CAMI NUMe••: o.osru llldtment ......., IN said , .. 1 ...... f'171t1• ---,.-ten--TIOUl---.-Ull-... -11--- Publl-Or-. Coest Dally Plitt, lllAMSITAT ... lllT Dec. 2, , .. , ,.OTlCal Y• twft ..... -· TM Ileen---.1-, encl e <•Y of -11 INf ........... , 'rff wlt-.i the ap,)ltullon mwtl bt MNM Oft ltlo De<.>. 10. 17· 24, 1911 Tiie followln9 persen Is dolne S24CMI -lntM .. : ltOTICa Of' UrT•ltlHIO TaA ..... a ANO L•AU IACa Holle• It flertllv ,,,,..,. tflet RfllUI LIC WARaAHTY CO•P. tf ,., 0..... St.,"" .... ~ IOecll, (.A, .,..., """* .. " ...... ' • -lu1e Oeell l rt"1 CONCOURla L~ASIHO (OllP ..... •a• k., ... IHO, Ian Oleee, CA,, 11er1e1!1al ,.._,.,...,... M liallOwt; Oftto ......... ,..,,..,_ - h wlllft*'IC. ....-r ... a_, llett11. Tiii• lral!IM <llOll It to llt COll_.,....Ok, 191, "'1 et• 'I' St., S•. 1• woi..., GA. Dote:Ott.Jt."9t -...ec ••rMIY eor,. .., ..... ,,.... ~--.., °'"* c.... 0•11¥ l'tMl, Ooc. .... "" J.,,.. HEH "'50CIATll$, ~ ~ ..... Ave 1111e, l ull• A, CoJla Meu, Caff .. ,.ni.27 HI ... htton "-lfts, 16.Sol Oronet Awe n111, $1111• A, Cott• MtU, C.lllOfflle..., T"ll MIMU II ConcllKttd lly an llldlwi....t Hlles8.Hel*lllJ Tiiis ..._ we llltd wltll a.. c: ... nty j;ltrll of Ofanot COlllll'r Oii OH. U,"'1 "'1MM I'~ Or.._ C-lt Delly Piiot. , 11, t~)t, .. ,, Jot1 7, IW SONI ----~ ,.._ ............ -· ""......... AHi EJtete Commht'-r ..... by WM111 a .. ,.., ...... ,..._....., m•ll 911 ~ N. Ito, Oeputy Al· ..... IOtMy ~OI. at tM -•HI Ml II you wtlfl to --llw eG¥1c• 01 ot1 19"11 ...... If ,.... fall to ~ e attorney In ltlls mat .. r, '°" wllkl dO Cle lm ... 11111 UM ••<overv """° to promptly to tllat yo11r written .__ ~IN llCtltM of '"' •II.ate ,._M, II ot1,, ,,.., lie 11 ... Oii ii,.,., llG-JWt ~ Stewart - AVISOI U... Ml .... ._...... S'-'1..,__ ~.In<., yW •t "*-....... ...., ...... Ud. wlll M ....... 1W1e wOI"" _, ••• ••<llH cl• • ,.., ... '" u.i. rlt lH to 111y P•Yl'lltlll ftom '"• ,..,.... .....,.. • • .... we .. ,.~_., f'llNI _. e11 t11t ac:11 of lllfw!lllC-......... UMlllC- 51 lJa'-ddt-Mlkltw el COftWie. Of~!_ ~~~.._!ublOle<lllel "" ........ Oii ... -·~I• ... ----"'-ll•Urlt l11nMdletamente, .. HI• ... ~ .. ':'~i-. ..._._Al- m-re, w ....,.. ... •crllo, " Illy ~ol..., '"" _.... -·-• of911119,,.... ... '""" .... , ..... ,.. '·to THI Olf'IHOANT! A tlvll , .... ...,......,_,ttlll"!Mt, <Ollllllelnl llH beell ffl•<I llY llM l.•Aflllltt,C ............ 10. lllelntlff ........ .,...., II yow wltll tt .,,,_...,_ OrOllllt C .... Oell'r Ill ... , Ptc:nnoullMltUt•M dff9ll4 .... '-'It, ww -. wttfllll De<. 0 ,M.11, ..,,JM.1, 1'91 ~I ._n•n•N"T • ~ -.w wt --,. --Tiit ......... __. •rt Mllll Oii 'fOll, lilt Wltll lflll COllYI a Wflftllll llutlMtl •: N~ • IN CIO!ftllfelnl. Un19" .,.II A " CH t T •CT lJ II A&. do ... ,_ ........ wUI lie etlt ..... ., ------------oaVILOf'M•NT •••v1cH, ....... kttt.11 flf ......... ,lff, -'"'' Airwa y ·-· ........... C•te _,, ,,,., """' II 1...._t ....,. .. "'"°•CA.... rtu fOf' IN Nlltf .._,_., 11!1 ,._ lllCTITIOUI IUllN•U MAMelTATUllSlllT • If ft'l got THOMAI ... &.OUllN, ""I um11lo l11t, wllll'tl 'eul<I rtawll 111 ". -... MOfllelll ..... lluA ... 1 9eKll, CA 1ar11hllrn•nl Of we .. 1, tMlffll ol • .._ ....... _,.., M llf'Oll911Y °' tlllar roll" You'll--JAtl ~. tw a . .,,.. Strwt. '"""..,.,..,.~ .... • ..,. •u C..1...._cA.... OATID• .1-t, ,_ • a Mle DUAMI ... euT'-1". aue LHA.1~. f a-j ........... a..-.,CA-. CWtl ·-Ill Tlll1 ._..... la ~IN ., e ly1 NORllN• CICCIONI, • O.lty Piiot .-... ~ ' o.ev • Cl .... hc' ... LW 'IJlAU.• ..... llllLO ---.... , ............ _ ..... ,... ... ""' ........ .. • ... ,. ... , c;_,, c .... Or-.. c-., ........ . .... ~ O.C...1$,..... ....-W,CA- • 641-9611 ...,.. ....... ,......... ........... c.. o.lty '""" ...... ~ o-.... C.ll o.lly ,, ... '--=--------------'O.C.. 17,M.1\191,,,... ,,,_MINI OK. t .. 11,M,J\,.1"1 U1Nt Tiit 1911tW111t pal"tOfl h Olnt WllMttat1 CHUCIC ICli!HEY'I Al'l"\.IAHCI R•f'AI R, llGlt MaffYll Wey, llMlltfl, COii ........... e11er1tt ~11(-Jr., lttlt Merr'r•t Woy, StMltft, Celller11le .... Tllll ..,.,_ I• ,.,.. ... .,. ... INl¥.ldllel OWIM R. K9'M'(Jr. TllK .........._ -fllM wltll ._ '""''' ~ Of 0rtlll9' ~., .,. oec...-r t.,., 111no• .......... °'""' CMlt Oolty ... .... o.c. 1, ... 11, .... ,., ..... . 6 4 2 • 5 6. 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5· 6 7 8 IOGI! .... larl ltt• IC ... Illa ·= 11:14 IM I ... I .. lt'.CI 111111 IOl'I , ... 1117t 1111 .... UIM 1• 1• 111111 llill :!¥0 lllAI -)42) -~ ....... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 'OG1•r1Metkr. All real utile 1d· 11ertl11d In thl1I .............. ... Dftlplper 111ubJect t-0 OCLUROMT tht Fedtral F1lr HOIU· lmUC•I Ina Art ol LMI which S£U..ER WILL CARRY nabl ll llleaat to 1d balance at u~. '19$,000 vertile "any preference, down I Oeluu corner II m It a ti on, or d I a· d\.t)lex Could be •in&le crtmJnallon based on (amlly borne! 1'1•$.000! race, color, rell11on, .... ._Pt.._ la, or national on1ln, ... -r or an lotention lo make any sue h pref t re nee, 1"!!!!!!!!!!!!*!!!!6!!!!7!!!!S.!!!!7!!!!06!!!!!!101!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!! hmHatlon. or di•· r= mminaUon." ThlJ riewapiper will not •IAYPIOMT • IOATSUP knowinflY arcept any .. 45 000 advert1alng for real ..,, • esute which 11 in viola· WOW! L-Owt1t pnced Uooollhelaw bayfront home ON --------1 BALBOA COVES. Largt ......... w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PIUYACTPWS With t.bil 4 Sr. fenced in, pool home on a qwet CUI· de-aac in East.side Costa 4 bdrm, 3 bath, double rattplare. covered patio pjus much more! Will AITO ~r sell -SOi:t. 7S3 or leue O?lion ! ..... '-'"•· ...... *675-7060. Mesa. A beauli.ful back I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! yard. witll covered patio fr a cozy flreplact in the living room There's mo~! A.uumable loans and an anxious seller Only $169 ,900. Ca ll · ms.no. AtLSTAt£ DUPW CoroaadtlMw 3Bdrms fr 2BA m each unit , + Frpl r's, separate garage, porches, bit Ins , c1rpet1 &. drapes S319,00Q With 121h'\ Financing UlO • REALTORS 17141 67l·4400 IJIJI Ut-2121 HA.A BOA )1;111 -----------1 mo f\nd out about the high· : earning ~al estate sales ~ career opportunities !: with T H E REAL mo ESTATERS Urensing := school fetS completely wi refundable to school or !: your chotct. Extensive ~ sales tr11ning. For in· !.: formation, call 751-6191 ttilO A r>ms100 of ll.1rhor Jn,~tmt'nt l.'o Slw+tr-IP"'-el Tn·~el c:oodo nr So. Coast Plaza.super 3 Br with seller financing Only '112.900. Hurry ! -LEASE OPTIOM tllO Wiiii tilt $10,000. Charming 3 BR Condo. 2 stories, end unit. pool & Sj)I Call Ruth or Steve .@ SEA COVE .... PROPERTIES 7'4-63 1-6990 WEOUIT! We ca.n no Tonger afford to make payments on our 4 Bd 2i,o, Ba Westcllff home. Asking $249,000 1..E'I"S DEAL Norm or Kasey, ownr /agt , 63l·l266 or 548-6492 <>'MB AMXIOUS BeautJful, immaculate. nicely landscaped 4 Br home on cul·de·s ar Spacious rooms. View of golf coune from proper· ty. Owner-ass1sled financinc Oo.b' W9.500 Call now. m.s.no 'ALLSTATE REALTORS RCTaylorCo (,41J \111UO UHICJ)UEIM H.V.tlUS Beautiful 4 BR. 2 BA. pool home. Location has the best meadow / ocean/ is land views. $449,500 U~IOOf ti()_..f S Realtors, 67~6000 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 MAY YOUR •.• CHRISTMAS BE THE GREATEST EVER ::: 1617 WESTCUFf DI.. M.I. 631 • noo ::: ~ -r-.~=-~~~~~-:::::::::i;;::::::::::::--~ .. , -•10 •u 1111 --... .. -. IUI ·-.. ., -*' .... = .., ·-•• ... "" Use the D1ll7 PUCll "fu1 Resuh"Mn cltertory. Voar ..Vt~ilour 'l*lalt1. {a!llO.Rm.m I • LINDA ISLE LOVELY LARGE Prohct.d by «Jr•"""J .ct °" the w• wfftt room for 3 lcw'gt bo.ts. A "lltowcaM" i.t ••ery wcry. ~ IMSftr WrM + 4 "'°"· Fot.111 6tllNJ ,.., ... f..ity "" • prom.-.. ·~-­bar. dip pool and apa. s l,395,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. lttAl. £S't A TE s.i.,. R•n1• Ploptuy ~ ?436 W Co.ti Hwy l IS M.rw. lwt Notwpo,1 Botech 8eAloa WMd '11·14" '7U,.. llESIOENTIAl REAL ESTATE SEIMCQ I THI ~ ltll ~ HOMI Tbls custom Mediterranean Villa atop Spyglass Hill captures un- p a r a11e 1ed views o( Pacific coaatline & Newport Harbor. Authentic old world detailing & charm are offered t.hrouabout lhe s BR, 7 bath home. Gated privacy. $2,400,000. • ., • Greetings BALBOA MARINE HARIMARE 200P1dr\9o Co1t.MeM 549-9671 We wish you & yours every joy! Aiied Ellctric & UOtillC.. 222Vidorl1 Coetallaa 646-3737 AMERICAN TITLE CO. 2333 N. Btoodwoy Santo ~ CA Soles: (714) 83S.1662 Mein Offa: 835-2300 Title Info. 835-21+4 l 11.,._TNllU'• .. accounleh'5 .. work a ror you" The Spec10~1.d T •'"f>O'ory S8111o<e One ol 11'9 rect iOY' ol lhe noitdoyt IS !he oppon1111ty to \OV thonl .,0.. & WIVl ~ o •..Cceuful New Yeo' • 2333 ~. Broadway Santa Ana UMIOJ Ollic..tnUS ~aar.Bnt..., Season's gr~hngs to our many fine friends. YMCA 2300 University Drive Newport Beach. 92627 Mz.tlM 39402 Marauerite Pkwy M1-k1n Viejo 111·1040 4tMt4t DeAnza Baysl• VIiiage 300 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach &7~1331 ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tt\ursday, December 24, 1981 DI MAYTifE LLOYDS BANK CALIFORNIA 701 E lsl Street • Tustin 730-5500 ' Fl re Fighters Association Scandia Down Shop Corona del Mar 10,-..... 7t .. 720.0)73 L..guna S.ach 497-3965 Laguna Hiiia 951-3965 BELLS OF CHRISTMAS RING A MESSAGE OF CHEER t Jtferr9 Clariat ... fn• SCIENTIAC DRILLING 18011 Mitchell South Irvine ___ ::7~~-~1 J BRIDGETT INTERIORS J 1610 Tustin Ave. JJ Costa Mesa, CA 548-9882 l..terior DHicJ!t At lb lett ~~~ May The Yule Seaaon Bring Joy Into Each And Everv Heart RUTH'S ANTl9UES 504¥l So. Bayfront Balboa Island 67M4JJ Happy Holidays tr'om all your friends at I , ) ; ,, • .. . ' '• 2200Att.A ... l"IM.Ce.U715 540-2121 . 1,At-fCMalA'L'fY 511-JIO!J:·. WOOC>lllDGl OALn 511-3000 .. Gary. Sherry. Bob & John . SIA LIOM llALn 49"1 a.ll 3601 t: C.: t. CdM 673·US4 Love. peace and happiness - our wish to all for the coming year. laltoe l•y Prop. ... IHltors 671-7060 •~W. coust Rwy. Newport Buch Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ThurSday, December 24, 1981 All ol us al Lido Rnlty tllltnd our warmest wishes for a Joyous hoh day 1tuon 6 a new year rilled Willa 1ood health. tu.pplnea It prosperity UDO IEALTY (01¥ialon of Redhill R..,ty) 3377 Vie U.. M.I. '7).7J00 MBIY CHllSTMAS TO YOU All! ......... ~ •• s. ..,.'.:.'L.. ..... oi.-io :o J I to all our friends! S.0Mn'1 GrHtin91t We with yev ond y1Wr1 alt the jey, and !rte In the WerW. R~MAX · JJ4 I. i?..; St. ,,117 CM 4411 ......... .,. #l ... '"· • 11c..,_, ... ,...,u Bring in your a lmost new clot.bing and your friendshJp! by conalprn•t CHA•lrl CLOllT ~ Newp6rt BMt., C.M. GI-Mn i Orange Coast DAILY ?ILOT/Thursday, December 24, 1981 .HAPPY HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL GIUTACDllTA STARNES COMPANY Heppineu end p roaperity to •II our fine customers. j WESTCU. PLUA CWJBS J 1121 lnlllt A••· I .............. i 646-2392 J_. .... ._._._.,. ... ._.,.Sie~;~b~~---- 1 ()V are nng1ng ... V'-th a Very Merry ~~ f'l(),_l e Christmas from all of us at the PEDAL PUSHER 2tOI A. Newport~. Newport hllCh 88800VE STREET • NEWPORT BEACH• (714) 833·1300 175-2510 ~..,. •• .,..,..,...,..,..,...~.,.. • ._.,.,.,.,.rw.,..,•.,.,.•._.,...~,...,._.. • .,~.'9-..~ . .,..,....,..,...,...,...,....__...,._..,.._....,.. Merry Christmas POUMr AIM Y AWY Firefighters · & Paramedics ' ~ ~orld •o Y!U' I ·~ffNC. I DEC. 25th, 1981 NEWPORT BEACH J · f (7141 673-6210 I j Merry Christmas From jNewport ~ Balboa Savings &Loan MERRY CHRISTMAS! ~lay it he hright and heautif ul, fill ed with cheer. NABERS ~ OPEH70AY8 2600 HAllOll ILVD .• COSTA MESA HAPPY HOLIDAYS From ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE ~..._..,__ __ :a-.i,......._..~-..----,.... .......... "'*-"'_....~.-..~ ) J , ..•••• " ) J 3132 H11bor Bl•d Cotti Mm 631 2931 ~ ..... :J .~__... ..................... ~ ....... -_, i 't._. From our place to j yours. the best Merry Christmas ever' LLOYDS MUISBY 20IJMewport I ..... Cott.MeM 646-7441 May the True meaning of Christmas be with you and yours now and always. From all the firefighters at the: · COSTA MESA RREMAN'S ASSlllATION Wishinl Y• m Award Wimill llelday MOACI ftOPHY & ......... co. 170 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa, 92627 646-3141 \\c 0 rt' fi?lowiniz ""it h IZooci wiichc,. for \ ou and \our f amih. · Yillap Pro,..-ty Mptt, Inc. '" ... t ts .. ........ ,..., 964-2566 or t7J.2f7 I ................ .-~ ......... ,... ............. ~,... .............................. ._...~ .. -.... ~ . .-..~.~ .. ~.~ ...... ,.... ... ~~ ............... ~ ............... ~~-~ ..... ....,. .......... ~ ... ~ ... ~-... ~---....-~.---...... -" .......... "" .. ~ 2000 W. BALBOA BL NEWPORT BEACH Greetings To All Our Friends JOYllUL ••••& PIACI OM MITH I A ac.t. c.=z... 546-5601 GREETINGS OF THE SEASON ... We wish you a holiday .euon filled wilh Joy and a new yearol eood health • happiness. .,... ......... ... 541-1111 Ai.LSTATE AEALTOM tlJIW...Y ....... I. c.......... tn.1170 ' THE LOONEY BALLOON RESTAURANT fllOM llCHAID M. flOllHAM DJ».l. IMC. ' ' .. 01 nngo Coast CAIL Y Pit.OT /Thursday. December 24, 1981 s For We Hones For Wt Hous.1 For Wt ~ Houws For We I ~ •• For Wt ~HI for s• °"*' .... &tat• ~ .... Uimnlslted tbllft u..t.willled ··•················•·· ....................... . .......................••.......•....•.....•••••.•••.•.••........... ~······················ ......... s. ....................... ......,... 1002 ' ........................ ••.•••...•.•.....•...•. ...•..••..•.....••.•... c.... l .,..... 324~ .. I ooz; ~ I 002. ~ I OOZ I 002 ...... I 044 Mtwport leoch I 069 Lah fw We 2 20 .. Mw 222 ••••••••••••• •• •• ••••., •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 t c d 2 . ••••_!•••••••••••••••••' ' · HUNTINGTON BEACH Duplex 3 Br 2ba, deck range ree on o •~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --------12 Br 2 Ba patio home, SUBMIT your offer on . . . . G Bdrms on stream ·················~····· I• . .-"' ISU uAU•S OCVOROMT frplc 2 ca r gar thia immaculate .4 Z.25 x 117 ~NW cor· w/ornv1ew. ar Deluxe tt.751 Ad It only ~ ....,. ~ w I ' I d B b d , b nerlOthandOlive. property 1895 717'h .., mo . u 5 IB)UC•f Wopener, OW wn. Y e roo m 21t lilh $160000 (714)981-IOl7 Oreb.id Work S4().4988 Rec. facil 551 41 96 Prestige pool fam ily home . Main SELLER WILL CARRY Owner. Karen Eves Newport Crest Condo. • · bomeMo.9219 · ~1-1311 chaMel vie w from beautiful tradition ti.lwe at 12~. S19S,OOO 552-*4, dys St2·8833 For ma I dining room. Mi t• Desert, le ;-]241 bd 5 h th $1 •95 ()()() down! Deluxe corner spacious family room. 1ftort 240 2 blk.s to Beach Large ...,.. oc 4 rm. a . .~ • . PERFECT roma UA f epl Ae Ne _,...,,ft home 3 bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• d\c>ltx. Cou.ld be s10gle n ' ir a, · w •••••••••••••••••••••• ....,.,,, ' ' OCEANFRONT Mod I familybomel f745 000' SPOTI c arpet 1 n g a n d Death in Family. Forces 3 ba, en fam r m. large u 1~ Wide lagoon view from s p ectacular ' ' . • drapenes! Exceptional· Sale or this Beauttful d1ni;ng. fireplace, pnv Type Homes. 24 by h GEOICilAH COLONIAL MAMSIOM ltci CANYON COUM'TIY CLUI GREAT GOLF COURSE VIEW Unequaled elegan ce i n thi s architectural beauty o'looking the 8th green o r Big Cyn ~olf c ourse. The finest c rafts m anship & mate ria ls! Imported marble . a ir-cond., crystal c hande liers crown moldings, ric h paneling, 3 wet bars + many other i mpressive features . 5 Large bedrooms, each with private bath, banquet-size dining rm. ram rm with marble fireplace, billia rd rm with coffere d ceiling & oak floors. refrigerated wine rm. A truly elegant home for someone who appr eciates the finest! $2.150.000 including the land. Terms available. CAU FOR COLOR IROCHUH WISLEY H. TAYLOR CO.. RUL TORS 2111 S. Joaquin Hills Rood MEWPOIT CENTER. M.I. 644-4910 IFYOU have a service lo offer or goods to sell, place an ad in the Daily Pilot Classified Sect ion Phone 642-5678. MEED HELn Help yourself to a Heaping select ton of Qualified Hopefuls in the DAILY PILOT HELP WANTED ADS HAUOI IJOGE Beautiful .. Kens· ington" with panoramic view 4 BR + ram rm. Great financin g . Enjoy the privacy & security ol Newport's mos t desirable a d: d ress. $710,000 J e rry Thompson 551-8700 (N48 ) SUK& "Nit SMOOTHERS C P C K A C T 8 W W R 0 I R R t 0 S W S l CA GRAT OIS Hoo TB£ R Sll E 0 I 0 U R E H S I l 0 P R 0 0 l F 0 I l R Q N K A R 0 T W E l E L W L B W G C £ A Y S l D T R E A H L J 0 T B A L M G C 0 I X E E N H A I S 0 R Y P P R E P T T 8 T L 0 R P N M R k R R R M L H J X A R G R E J G N P R C A E E J A S U S 0 H I H U P 0 0 C H 0 H V S E D S Y W A R A C I R L G A H S L T S C R E E M W l P H I H I M A I M I l N H R L S 0 P H l T P R 0 T N 0 R 0 E E I I L J 0 B l A L Q I 0 R R A R 0 U G R N 0 0 l U L 0 V S U U N I G H A H A R Y R E F F U 8 E W 8 E L l C T R I C I • I architectural design 6 bdrm, 5 bath, ..... .., Prop. for family with children. ly beautifu.1 view! Owner Spanish ty~ Home in palto 2 car enc gar secunty. 12 mi P~ d c & d ..._. No thnl traffic on street wiU help with the ftn anc· u Ql.anta. Homt hu ap-~1484 + ftshmg pier ! ar playroom , dark r oom en . 1 •675-7060• andthls 3bdrmhome 1s 111gatbelowmarketm· prox 2100 sq ft + 2Br.garage.frplc,ut1l1n-~ott:&e tyi;e· red~ Sl,350,000. close to park, pool. and terest rate! $235,000 Separate Guest hse eluded. $750 mo Call ec • P~1° · g~ar N ..... ,. 111111 1007 schools. Lots of up-C.aU for more 1nforma -Homes, sWJmmmg pool. JimDavis 759.1221 dgate, ~ts 0S~7~ 0 UDO ISU HOMES Featured on Homes Tours lovely traditional s pacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath ho m e . newly r e decorated. $475,000. I grades additional Uon.979-2390 Citrus Trees, & Large ---ogs. ro om mo ••-••••••••••••••••••• counter and sto rage TARBELL. REALTORS Shade Trees a re all CothMeto 3224 499-31116. __ _ Sp&C1!. patio and plan· HAR Bo R R I o GE encl<>1ed by Block wall ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,.. Micpet 3252 Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge rec reation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings . Xlnt value at $420,000. CAIMA TIOM COYE Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm, 4 bath bayrront. 2 boat s lips $2.~.ooo. WIST IA Y AVE. Re modeled, like new 3 bdrm, 3 bath bayfronl. Slips for 2 lge b oats $1.200. ()()(). BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR J-1 Bc:y''d' D• .. r. ti 67) 6161 REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COME WnH US ••• TO MESA VHDE. Heat to.-....... holM located °" .... Clll • MC circle. 40' IOtar Noted pooi, wttM D9 ..t sa..tfte board coeut. MHr 1dMlok. s 115.000. 1617 WESTCUFf DL. M.I. Ul-7300 °"" v..,, Ut• NO ON, equity share, Isl Skier's mansion. 4 BR, time ~ers, 3 bd., 1 ba .. b d .,,95 000 only llM.000. prin, only ~~new .., • · Call631-4CMS Kathy agnt. ln'o AMAMCIMG!!! * WA TEUIONT HOMI • Detac hed 3 br. w /Community tennis & pool! Owner will carry lST TD. Only $230,000 . Call 759-1501or752-7373. , * MIWPOIT CUST • Decorator's delight! Sensational condo w /all the trimmings only $189,900. Call 759-1501or752-7373. s s s * DfSTllSS SALi * Seller behind on pymts on spacious 3 br home in HA.RBOR VltW HILLS !! $41,000 pnce r e · duction for quick sale. Call 759-1501 or 752-7373. 11~ DOWM PAYtimn't! • HUIO' VllW HOMI • Assume 10.93 1SI' & !ND TD 11 CARMEL model w /pool & spa on a solar system . $269,900. Call 759-1501or7S2-7373. HIWPOIT llACH OMCI J'71S. ...... ~ '714111 .. llOI 1114) 11J..1l7 ~ WalkarBtaa llllhtlfl -:~ I ten and generous p~tlo $50.000 dn, 2 BR. 2 BA Fence. $175,000. Contact 8dr executive home ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrma,. dining room. cover Owner offenng Condo S42S 000 640·9605 Ernes t E ckhoff. Ex· wtpool & spa Family Elltt 4br, 3ba, fam rm. J oount.o' kitchen, plus 2 generous terms to help ' · -ecutor 978-3892. eves rm. formal dining! 2"'1 car gar, view. nr ocean bdrm unit. $289,500. you purchase Sl.55,000 Olllr 1.-&w. m.an4. Ba. Excellent cond11ton. SUJO. 97._3420. ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• . ~ incl. gardener a. TWOUMITS Malllttt-1 Kailua. Kona Hawa11 pool service. 751·3191 or teoportleocll 326' On Ule Peninsula Point, For S. 1100 Fee simple. F\Jrn studio 54S-644S Agt. Avail Dec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• with exceptional financ· ••••••••••••••••••••••• condoKar by ocean Owdnr 1_30'-'--------·----.. --inc-1339,000. Call for de-OCEANYRONT Modular I en s:;l-5664 eves, ys ose to sc Plaia Green .,.. IWFFS tails. Type Ho mes . 24 hr 842·8833 __ brook home.lBR.ZBA. Spacious4bdrm.3bath, 642-5200 lll.2 8600 secunty, ..., m1 pvt bch a.dlshlh IJv. dm, fam rm .. enc. lam. home New pa1ntd& j PETE WY + fishtng pier Cedar &:t r 2100 yard, 2 car gar . S850/mo carpet Move tn rea ) cottage type, redwood ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1S(X) dep. 992 Carnation. ~ per month A"', ' BARRETI .. REALTY I deck pool. guarded .. SPIJMGS" ~140 ~~ 't513CAMPU5J>&·IR.VINE gate, adlts only No r .. -.. rvCondo _B_R_l_B_A_f _ """· _, 900 ..... 3816 ....,._~ · • am room. "'-lboa I land W t rl o t -------.._.,..:. -· .....,. Rancho Mirage. 3 Br, 3 din. room, den. fp, 2 car "" s a e r n ...,.. leocll I 041 Buch loc . Capistrano Ba. S120.000 eqully gar, 1675/mo .. 1st+ sec 3 Br. 2 Ba Yearly ren ,.----~-M-.--,-0-22-i ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bch., 8 x 40, w/add on Prefer s ml comm 'I avail Jan lst Debbie tal 1875. Mo 77~0347 - _ _.. OCEANFRONT Modular room. adult park. beat· Irvine, rental prop j ~02 SPYGLASS •••••••••••••••••••••••Type Homes. 24 hr. edpool gamenn,laun-Newport , Laguna ------secunty l'l mt pvt bch dry, S158/s p r ent OwnertBkr ·I f>roJ>:erty 2 Br I Ba Ocean a. night view, '+ fasbi~g pier Cedar $12,.500 496--0371 (714)347-0108 house tn high traffic ~~i2:~:· iv~:r c.cttage type. redw'1 C rcW Lovely 1 Br lrnne condo ::a orT:~~·1~r c:~~~ '1t»-Olm. deck. Pd0 1°1• gu,ard~ P\+rtf 1600 '22,000 equity. F / P que Shop, Accounting BeaUl 3bd + FIR home gate, a ts on Y 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlOS.000. Change for' CXfice, Law Office, etc w/pool. 2 pauos.2 frpl, · 8 .900 499·3816 Xlnt parlung. Will dis· Westcliff. 11200/mo No t4upcwt leocll I OH I MIWPOIT tUCH Newport Beach Back cuss remodeling to suit. . 646-2389 •••••••••••••••••••••••High visibility. C-3. Bay aec condo 2Br2~ Approx.900sq rt ex-OCEAMfaOMT Oceanview.1201'\.fron· ba, assumable 11 '1 " eluding the y a r d .y OMft...IH tage. Use of uistmg fixed. 29~ yrs 145,000 $500/mo 548-5442, "" bldg. ol 4000 sq. ft or I eq1.1ty fOf' 77().5629. New cust. bll 2 sty, btlldlO,OOO sq rt owner Reall.Of',759·1877 OND0·3Br 2,.,Ba . lg FrenchNormandy.3BR will c arry Price 3br,21f>ba.onfeeland I master bd rm . 041160MIA a. ~en home. Can be $715,000. 631-7300, bit to beach in NB w1balcony, dbl garage New elegant ' Br Vic-split 8J5.000. owe. 3711 Ru.It.or. '1 SJS.000 equity. Sl850/mo. W/opner. frpk . t'entral torian partial vu. Seashore 673-6578 . Owner/agt,7~0297 vac,S7SOmo 2182 Maple ownr/c:ootractor finan l•-------•IC11d1•l1l-/Tewe-COSTA MESA M ·I JIOS Ron 979-~370 or avail. 8575,000. MIWPOIT Hll&+CTS ....... fw Mft 1700 BLDG. E of Placentia ""'IB4-~2'll6~----- 3 Bdrm home. fireplace, •••••••••••••• .. o .... • Ave. Trade for res1den· Niee clean 2 Br I Ba. ,..._. "'"-r ..._._ double garage, choice Newport Beach. Big Ca -tial and carry pa~r. by Fenced yard. garage, ---........... location. Near Cliff and nyon, McLain adult Con· owuer. 642-4610 new cal'llfl & paint. 2S44 wnH FIHAMCIM6 Broad.1187.500 do, 2 BR. 2 BA. pool, ten-Orange, House "E" 3 BR Zba or 2+ guest in a., Mcc.rcle, lttr. nis, secured parking 6 .... SS 2 5 + s er u r 1 t y owner's unit · also 2 541.7729 ot b e r ame n It i e s . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-27711. Bdrm rental colt age. All l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I IU5,000. OWC w I 20% ...... Fw malted 3"""B=R..;;., 2B__.;.;.A-. -Fa-m-rm-. K-i-ds- ln sharp cond. w/excel. dn. Owner/Agnt 833-7890 ....................... OK. No pets. No singles. location. Owner will MIWPOIT CllST a.c-f'rop1rtJ 2000 ..... ,....., 3106 1750/mo. 1392 Galway carry tge 2nd TD. Best ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••··.··~ .644.1836 ~ In town for only Ocean view 3 bdrm con-MCO E LoYely little borne, 3 BR. · · ao.ooo. do on private court. I M 2BA. yard, far, sleeps 7. 2BA. Fam rm. Kids c.1644-7211 Owner will furnish new PIOPHn now till June 30, $895/mo Olt No pet.I. No s1n&les. carpet. 1195.000. Financ· SPECIAUST 675.8842, 760.6086, Jrn/mo. 1754 Iowa St lneavailable. ~7 644-""1136..;..;..... ____ _ 81\tfs Coodo 3 Br up . 1 br down. 3 ba Kitchen nook Sl.300, 644 2607 - SC>ac 3 BR 2'n ba. very clean town.h.se Pool. JOI gin&, etc $750/mo Agt M4-1"40 Harbor VU homes. 4 BR. 2 BA, !am rm . S1200 ava il. Ja n 16th 644-41.57 n~9312 ~Vlew homrs. 4 bdrm. 2 ba, fam room Great loca tioo $1125/ mo 644.6'i9!1 Newport Heights, J br. fmly rm, hrdwd firs. frpk, ~ dnve by 418 St. Andrews, 642. 9666. llGCA~YOM Guard gate c omm Spacious 2 bdrm fam rm Deane Home $1250 /.Jn ~IGEL ul\IL[Y & f'\55UCIA l [ S Select from J.19 units. C.... .. M. 3122 bdrm. 1 ba. 2 car gar, mo.640-8S82.979·4191 Terml available lo swl ••••••••••••••••••••••• w~ drye~ book up. your needs. Upgraded 2 Br 2 Ba Aircond. Bil m. ~mo. 3 Bdr. a. family room. 2 w/yard, carport, so of 1_Wk_&42_·_33Z2_____ Ba. bit-ins. garage, va· J PCH. no dogs $735. pr Ind U~O cant. IBSO. 3 Bdr 2 Ba, • mo incl. gardener. A vall •••••••••••••••••••••• dbl 1arage. bit-ms $750 1024 ....................... ~HOUSE 3 Br. I Ba. large yard "51000 .... 641·0763, Agt. t.hru July <negotiable) 2 Br. 2i,., Ba Pool. JACOIS IEALn HMIOllJDCH c.@11Wlml M: • 8ettyKerrRJtyS73·1181 spa. tennis , security PllOPEln MGIS ~ .... ,..,. leec• 3169 gate. Walk to beach. arts 67ir L 173 OCEAN VIEW 2 Br. 2 Ba. deck, yard, sec gate. $18SK. Owner 1-6»-M'O. le ... 3IXX> sq ft. S200K down. 714 641 07113 962-1398 ---'"-'-'~:::-=;...:..o-=----11195K F/P. owner will ~Colle1teAH' •••••••••••••••••••••••i---·-----=rt Beach -Villa c a r r y a 1 1 3 ~ • UDO ISLE charm mg 4 Blks to ocean. Elegant 2 B b 1050 Co~ta ~trsa. Ci\, bdrm, 2,,., bath. lrg sun· Br. Family Rm a. Den. · 1 r 1 a. sq Owner/Agt. 644"6125 ftV paUo, completely up-llSO Mo. Plush crpls, 21-1 rt. tap nr Temfic vu . • -11 • .., Ced 6 1 privacy. llOO mo + sec ASSUME AITD SAC Imo . graded. $1700 mo. Year-Ba. ar g us, s un· dep p P. '12-17ll Iv msg •ooo atonly 12% In· 2newluxurytownhouse APPUVAWY ly.BillGnindy,675-6161 deck , dbl c ar prv -- lenll. There'• plenty of C'Olldoa. 3 bdrms, 3 b1. T• SIMier Want something xtra garage, fully ma int. Bluer Condo . I m · ~ charm In this BELOW BUILD£R 'S Near new •·plex 2 s pecial in a 2 Br yard. Adults, no pets. In· maculate! 2BR, Wash DeW\fdec'Orated48drm COST. $135,000 ea. bdrm, 2 bath each unit Townhouse. completely qi.ire al 527 18th. St. W/D. F\'idg. Dbl Gar. home located on a quiet 8'1s.4ll with fireplace, enclosed rum? fl85. Mo. 71o.tll7. 98M331. • Mo.14f-431S ltAllt ID Mesa del Mar -------•I petjo, garage. t~~ 1st. Br. 3 Ba. close to beac:h. B!tUrhurryt 751·3111 --•a•LLY Poe cub flow. Now --------904 16th. St. $795/mo. ..... _._ $).51,500. Bill Grundy, MobUehome, Lido .,ark •iw. that if ~~le read Rllr, 87Wl61. On water~blle. 2bd. BR, Ba 6 \It. Pool, lenn.is lb1s month's National lUMTSC..M. •· • Play1round. Kids Ok. Geocraphk relative to PricejUllreduced.near Panoramic Views, 2bd. No pets. U75 mo . MIWPOIT ... TSUI Newport Harbor 6 O.C . new, call now. · •· S31·254SS49·1906 alt 281 bome +duplex choice bayfront proper· TSLlnvslmnts 6'2-1803 Lqun10ceanfront taiir • 1Br>. owe ty will styrocket. Call Coodo$11oo 12\4 ... BYCO. INC. Jolm Ca111.pbeU for 1ppt W..,... ... ..._, ••t t.o see th1a brand new a& 6Jt-14H WT-ll.lt1na ol fabulous bay· -oce111 vu calm home and PllCI 19UCTIOM rou be the Jlld1e of this Woll'\ lut at SHS,500. 1'15,000 price which in· 18r. I car praae. lar1e chldel 1 lar1e parcel or Jd. all locNd bs Cotta lllld. ii t I a ' I f I II e It l()tlftllA.Ln 1el1llborkood. C•ll 611-Utl __. . • Hve. Jim •••••••I!! • W..ftwl~ NewlY deeortted 3 Br a. 3 bedroom. 2 bath builtin kitchen. con· vtnltion with flrepl1ce. Pier an~ 30' tto1 l . SUOD/mo.. tst/lut and l«\llilJ. An V1u1hn s.... It Cote Realty & lnvestmtnl I 640-5777 1r. a la. •a 1r. a •· DIL .... le ~It~, .. ..,.. JIOfllfi llOUU .... ,. ............... , ......... ? .................. ---------------------~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December 24. 1981 •••111F"&u.111111 •••• ~ ............ ~~~ ............... ~~ m.ctric• ._., • ...,....,.. ..... c1e ... , -.... ......,/llpllr ..................... . BlbYril our CM home a l . •••••••••••••••••••• • •• ••••••••••••••••'' ••• •• ••••••••••••••••• •• ••• • u•••••••••••••••••••• • ............. •••• ••• • •• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• TILE INST AU.J!D ,.f'lll j,11 ' • CUSTOM QUALITY THOMPSON'S Electn c our Spet'11lty HARDWOOD FLOORS Want a Rf.ALLY CLEAN t'ne palntlnJ by Ra~hard P~ER PATCHING «UtlN. YI' wp.=umc AddlliOl'll' ~emodeUna CONCRETE CONSTR. Clun. Quick• depend a Buutllully cleaned ' HOUSE? Call Gan1bam Si.nor Uc. ma 1.3 yrs of Reatuccc111. Int text 30 All Kinda GuaraatHd ~&1 ._ -~841·51.L_ Tcta!Strvlce: Uc.1Jml3 &421482 ble.WeDoAny SlteJob! wutd. Be ready for the Gari Freuit.645·5123 happyloe1l c111tomers "'Ntat.Paul.s4529'17 Reta,_ John193-1'11 rll lft Wiii Ba~alt any a11ea, froft\DeaaaoloFln,·a CONCRSTEMASONRY •631·2000 holidayt!l32-.4881 ~ -1bani ou. 631 4410 ft~.. -rets.nkt ·1'1 AU.y~:p/•" Cotta "1 uu, my ~I Cuttom Follnd1llon• ~ • .J --.._._ IF 1 LI ........ ••••••••••••••• J bame Pim S48-6401 . • .. • I ....._., ....... ............... c.t. ,....._ ....................... L'~.--4 Tr PnmlDs• fora · -CXJila PatiOI, Block' Brick .............................................. BRICKWORK Small 2$ xp Uc. ,$41 Drainaclearedfrom SlO ~~..:..·rci:i..~i-.' 30,~ayad I ' 4t:1 ~~ ~c.W.S013,W·95!!__ G~n M11nlen1nce DUMPJOBS Jobi, Newporl, Coata ~"1ni Rt;• Color Plumbin(Repalrs .,........ ...... ... UM •••••n••n•••••••••••• Uc •3'992 T7C>-~ CONCIETE Rel1d/Comrn/lndUJ 'SrnlU Movln11 Joba Mesa, Irvine. Rt1fa ex rt 963 0911 Dick Free est. M&M 642·9033 Services 957-Ull DAILY Forallyouneed lo know . -n Cltan·Upt,TrffTrim Call MIKEM&-1391 675-3175. ~·"~N'SPAINT-IN,._ Oisbwuher, dlS-J)Ollll, Gllbert'aTretSpcc PILOT aboulbankruptcy .call ...... peraq • 1141).1816 evu84H941 U-ul I ·-l nc,u;JV v Trett/ahrubl expertly Sll.,_I 714/135-9112 ....................... ~cll,Block 67$-9017 , --... ,c.eanup.concre~ Masonry our spec11 ly. Int F.xl Resid·Com m toi,l.!_I! ' lau~l·els, re· pruned Free Ul. •"" flNE FINISH WORK Cai,_ -'-'---* TIHS removaJ. Dump Truck. Clean, quick, depend• Acooallc ce1hne1. ref . p&lT"" or rep aced 11 ~·kWV DIUCTOIY INh.M•tca•ct/ fWroocklin"/Doo-h -··"-~-· T~/rtmov·-', dean ckserv M2·7638 bit Wedo1my1utejob! he freeest 837·263'7 nu r Jam631 ·6666 "='"'=::_.__ ____ _ DOJTNOW 1 s.-rict • '" une .......... ••••••••••••• _.. ~ HAOUNG,DUMP •631·2004* _.'.,L.!!.:;; • ----T .. TUIPIOPU • Atll ... ~ ....................... Randy720-U60 CdM CAMAAH LA.MD lawnreoov.151·34'!! JO~.asltfor Randy, AJ!Tyrw Masonry PA I NT F.R NEEDS ,,opertyM•191•.e Pro wort, all tr(tl. Call Y0\11 Dilly Pilot BOAT MAINTENANCE c.,.t SwYkt Co1•t1 c .... Co. Gardening Winted 641·8417 ...-~ di WORK 30 yrs e~p, int ....................... hn Service Dir.ctory 6 HAUL OUTS •••••• .. • .. ••••••••••" Master Blclrs. Cu1tom Mowtna. ed11ing, raking, I -v&? reaa:·s':n~ text Ac~llc ceilings PIOraTY · now! e053"I ~ n Rfl)rttenllt1vt Service' Repair WeCa~CrptCleaners quabty, room addltionJ. a we e p ing . free TRE~/SHRUB T~IM M8·7 / · -Davia Pamtin 847·5186 MA.HAGIMIHT ,,,... Senlct '4J.S671, td lJJ Schock Boats 813·2050 Steam clean 6 upb_ols. Ll<''d. Larry Wendell, estimates 645·4372 or ~~a.!~& Yd Cle~~-~1 Mo.t.g G L Manscun Painting Oran•e Co. area. lS yrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• !!!!!!!1•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!~ Comp! Yacht Maint. & Truck mount urut (213)921-6.SCI ~5737. _ _ · -0 •••••••••• 0 ••••••••• Cust work. l.ir 11362478 expenence Call for lnfo PRcJir~·;~DJNO 'fp19Nn g::~~7~~~: reas. = ~· t 645;3716 (213)9"·1468 1 ~5«-tlctt =~,Y~~d~:a~~! ·~~ 1:woia't~~ J~~k'. IM. Freeesl -731·8281 :indra~l-1112 Translating En11iab, ••••••••••••••••••••"• _r_s __ 1 poo . s earn<' ean Dryw.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• carefulserv1ce ~2-0410 All Palntmg mt~ exl French , Spania h sotmt COAST a...tu__ Color bnghteners, wht ....................... r r e e Tr I nl m Ing &t cln-up, etc I ton truck eo. Neal & romplete ·-•'=./I__., c _ _.... cl'\)U . 10 min bleach DRYWALLTAPING Rcm:>val •l Rea•onable .&'11·1993 <2-4 hrs) STARVING COLLEGE R f 292 ~ __, -r-Reports. orrupon APPRAISAL SERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hall li dl SI "' snJDENTS MOVINC t'r~ _e ~ 85l·7 --••••••••••••••••••••••• dence. manuacripts, re-AlJ re.I eatate. Respect GllWIOt It SOM · v/ n. rms 5, All textures & 11cou6lle Pnce& Hauling, Odd JOHN'S BACK ' Ready CO LI #Tl24 436 '--'-Custom bu1ld1ng re aumea. Experienced, ac. ed co Local exp l>'a t . . ave room S7.SO; couch Freeest Kevin615·9088 Jobs. Cl ean ups for hauling-. Erflc1ent, ' c. · · ..,......, d r · t ' 1i bl . s 81ildersSincel947 SlO; chr~. Cuar. elJm . --7~9195 673·9043 reas student w lge Insured 641-8427 ... •••••••••••••••••••• mo eing, main , re· curate.re a e. service.768-2963 Addltions -remodelln11 petodot,Crpl repair. DuyWGI ' truck Thank you , WATCHUSGROW! HAf:"Gl.NCSIO!ROLL p111n, bauhnR Steve u496-03J8u ..... Doors, windows, patio I 15 yrs eip. Do work ....................... ~ 75&-1976 STARVING ACTORS Quality. Also stnpping 673-8106 ----~ C ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ers Free est. Reas m elf JW(s. S31·0101 ORYWALL/ACOUS~lt ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• HAU UNG Mo,. e w Ith us l n Free est. Scott 645·!_3~ Rooftllg .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, parking lot Uc. 131<WH2 ~9 2170 NoSteam/NoShampoo 14 Ynl exp. Fully he d & Carpe_ntry Masonry December & we will UC PAPER HANGER ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •RESIDENTIAL• repairs. sealcoaung M.:H.ALICOMSTI. StainSpecialist Fast lnsured,~·~9 ~~~l~sr~~:,~irfte ~~!~~~,~~~Ji~. donale 1 toy to a needy Bonded & guar No JOb L-.dC~Co) Avg 1 sty $30; 1va 2aty S&S Asphalt 631·4199 Custom home s, rram· dry Freeest.839·15112 Btctric~ Reroodel J.8 648-9990 __ N1ck631~ ctuld Lic'd,ins.673-0853 too srball or loo large Sp~c1almng in shake & $'S.Cb~957-83U . Uc. ing remod French Steam Clean for lhe ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pm.ting Freeest.To~S9S·2723 sbmgleroo(s Prot Window Cle1JU111. AU.STATE PAVlNG ~.skylights & palto Holidays! Best rates for ELECTRIC IAN pnced \~p~::p~~VEMENT LORRAINE'S SERVICE •••••••••••••••••••""' l't.ttr,llepoir ~ltesumale 642-8821 Freeest.,qual.aerv. , Sealcoating, Striping, covers.ll48-l652 lhe big dates' Call nght. free esllmatr on .. _ . UMBING, Home/Busi /Reliable 1Nr/EXTPAINTI NC ....................... ])·Rat 67~1 Repairs Comm/Res largeorsmallJobs ndllmg, carpenlry, elec, Refs/T!!_~ 962·0510 REPAIRS FOR LESS #»7362. 645-8181 ROBTSTEINBRONER . 646-4733 Uc. #396621 673·03S9 tLle. Free est No Job loo ...__ ___ ....._._ u c'd Refs. Free est Neal patches & texlures Shi ~ fl t 30 vrs \lust start111g up 1ll a busl CEN'LCONTRACTOR Res1d. Concrele, Also ELECTR -small.645·2811 CM ~-__.., ••646-1067•• _FrMtst. 191_·1419 n es, a17().2'12SJ ness or your own ! A Selling anvthmg with a , ·c ......... .,., ,, .... 64.,, Li 067 ICIAN. Lit'. -----•••••••0011••••00•••••• --------exn ~es_l _ ___ ood t II I 1 u w~ '"" ,,., sport courts. c. 374 . 2J3l""C 0 S 11 b ~ -g way 10 e peop e Dai~y Pilot Class1f1ed Ad ---~--"'.;..:;._"-"'"~1 Bobll5l-L966 /847-70'78 ...,. ·l • ma Jo s ~raJ Memtainance ROBIN'S CLEAN INC I'm Small My prices lnl/Ext Plaslenng Roormg Fast Service' about 11 LS with 1 low· is a simple matter Have somelh111g lo sell' Mamt &repa1rs 548·5203 Rep&Jrs&Oecoratlng Service-alhoroughly are small! Cd M, NB & Low HohdayRa1es XlnlRefs.FreeEst cosl Classified ad just call 642-5678. G!~~§ified ads do 1t well Want Ad Results 642-5678 Wan1_Ads _ Call~2 5678 • abt • Ra 640-~144 clean house ~0.0857 Irv Ex 'd. Ron _!13 6477 Free est. 645-8258 494.9582 f119ne 642·5678. c ... ~ I hr I .,._flkFwnti1hed Af*IMHhu.fwa.. A.petwww11hu.tw.. ' ApcriMetthu.fw1'. Romm 40000ffkelewtal 4400 U-...foL.o. ........ d 3425 ••••••••• ••• • •• • •• • •• • • • •• • • •• • •• • •••••••••• •• • ••••••• .,. •••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••• ••••••• ....._..., 5025 lost & Fo.d 530 .-.w..ted. 7071 Costa 3124 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ tttuJIOrileodl 37,, Mno CottoMf'lo 3824 L.ogunoleoch 3848 LagunaBeach Motor lnn , l7THS ... ffT y ....... r.-J6all Found Fl'male dog Young m1rried man TOWNHOUSE end unil, ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... 985 No. Pac1r1c Coalil Ill ....... &....... -r• glden rlr W/blk race. VI~ would like odd Jobs eves like new. 2~R 2BA. din· OC~~ONT 2 Ir 4 Br. 3 BrTownhouse Newer2 Br w11h garage 2 Br unrurn. Victoria Hwy, Laguna Beach COSTA MESA -.s L,.o., · V1e1ona & Harbor C.M & ~kenda. Can · do a mg, lg pauo. balcony Avail. Wtnter. Weekly I Newly decor gas pd • new carpet & pa inl' Beach Prplc, decks. Daily, Weekly, Kitchen 2 or 3 room office sunes. Venture cap1lal avail for S48·l292 vanety or handyman A/C, Crpl, self-clean Moothly 673-7813 encl gar , pool, dswhr Adults.nope•~ $430tmo ocean view, newly re· avallable Low winler A/C,plentyofprkg. Util busmess start up. Also -jobs. 972,9525 evea; asll oven. drapes Sec gate, .... •OA IA.Y CLUI Adulta 642.SO'f3 64.>SSTI , rrodeled S750tmo. Call rates 494-SZ!M UK'I Avail. now Call do business loans. eqwp Losl Dog. Whl rem -'-for~Bi""·1;;;.;1. _____ _ pool. clubhse, sauna, .-.. . · · ---- -1 dav.. 499-S366or 499.2343 Realooomics 675-6700 ment leasmg 855·9863 <' o c k a Po o J u s t . Quiet nr FW)'s 5670 No Bach. Apt Ocean view Westside Cosla Mesa J.=-: -----Balboa Inn. $90 & up -----groomed WestSeashore Young married man 77~2580• 751--0796 Jan. ut. 642-1802 duplex, upslairs. 2 ~r j I br, ocean view, no kid s weekly Kitchennette.1 Share 2 ore swt.e in pre. 1~ Tnnt I Dr NB btwn Oraoge would like odd jobs evu -Ba cenlral heat refnge or pets '1fH1 Solana Wy ·I ocean front. 675-8740 rugious airport area. 315 I Dtidi 5035 and River Jelly Days & wkends. Ca n do 1 l~e~a::~~doNe~l~~f: OCEAN FIOMT & stove, enclsd 'garage ~~ 34J5 ----Room on Balboalsland ~l~ for details call 1•••••••••• •••••••••••• 540·3500 . eve, w lend variety of handyman Uporaded with sma 11 nowDlx. ~u·lbdJrman 23' 2. bMaonAthvao1rl Quiet & safe $42S1 mo North Ulguna 2 bdrmiapl I $250 + uul 120•-, Agate ------~ Mh). Co. ~8315 jobs. ·u972,9525 eves; ask " S48·r>442, 770.5629 on the Ocean ID Boat Ca 673-:1173 600 sq fl Mesa Verde All types of real estate Los-l :-S----M -..::f.:;;or;...;Bi=:...· ------P atio. Stove. Dis· Wkly 752·9466 ----I t4 bid j ---· --area I ls 1949 . iamese cat , u...._.... 'd In hwuher. Washer & , -AllSIDf COMFORT ' nyon n n~a unil g Room for rent to student ~S-4123 lllvestmeo si~ce am to Burgie, Top or nuuacaeeper,. exp · 1 t Dryer. Community pool, ' Oce. Fro.I Dp1 Lar e !Br u lairs with U1t)' rac1lit1es, unit has SlSS mo Near OCC SpedtlhillcJ M I.he World area, Lag. refs, pref. live-In. Neat. Sauna &t Jac No Pets F\Jm3bdrm.2ba,blt-tt d lps I pnv derk.Ava112tl /82 1 631~10 1 BAYFROlli..IT 1-dTD1 494-9721 aft.S497303S sob~r . P.leaa anl , fi ca e ra Ce• in gs. $ 8 5 O m o Ca I I ------" ~ -· --positive, reliable. Lovea t650 Mo. No Lease. Avail UUI, replace. Monthly poolside balcony. frplc 714 752 5040• 19.5 ) or I Working men. Comp Prime orfice. 760-~0. ~4~2171 545-0fil Lost CM 12-21 lg blonde children. Do drive. Call Jan lst. 631·1317 for ap oryearly645-7S73 dshwshr & carport. $475, 49'7.JM2 furn All races welcome ,.~a Mes 'Kl\ -rt ............ ____. 1111....._ M'4tG. f Setter mi•. 1 yr, no aft.or eve G3HU'1. · tmeol. 2Btapt,sub-rent, Balboa rm ---Hunt Bch 536·8M4 !WK< a, .,.,., sq 'SiNc'EE..\Ru 00 10, REWARD • 646 4739 ' 2 bdrm, 1 ba, 2 cat gar. i 8a)I Club. Avail. now to Spacious bach wllh patio Mewport leoch 31691 -~-----suate S17Slmo Utils m· Just bought dog from Need a Pbotograpber! washer dryer hook up I July 1. 6'2-4ll6 S38S rm Adults, no pets ....................... 1 Hathh.. Mohfl 4100 cld 779 W 19th St 1st & 2nd. Trust Deeds p 0 u n d f 0 r le 1 d 5 Portfoll~s. Portrait a. Air cood. Bit IDS. ~I llGCA.MYOM 2£'i0Harla.~9·2447 1 PAIK NEWPORT , ....................... ! 851-8928 __ OWN~~·~~~~~NER Ouulmas AnylocatJoo.8'2·t70S mo. wk 642·3322. I Delightful 2 bdrm, 2 ba 2 br n r SC p I a z a Sf.AWi( MOTS. I Costa Mesa office w1lh p Dobb B k ~ -5-Hllp W..W 7100 Mac.Arthu r Village.I COUKTIYCLUI Wkly renlals now avail ocean view Reception 7.,,.~ 5 • ;?6_e60r16 53 0 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• .,.... ... J.nl~ cond~. Partially furn h d pool. spa, tennis cts'. lJVIMG SIDS & up Color TV area + 2 offices 644 sq """""' '" ••••••••••••00••••••00• •••••••••••••••••••••• L Sec:1tyg;::=+sec Wit an a $500 mo Call Rob. Bachelors, 1&2bedroom Phones 1n room 2274 ft. Avail 1mmed1ately ____ .;.. .. ~ .. ~1-·.~c~c~O.~JM~rTI!!!!~.'!!!.~· CollaMtMI 372~ am IDO. --Under the 768-5600. or cull Dave, apt.s&townhouses Newport Blvd CM K!5permo.851·9000 Earn 16't on Balboa CinatC-.-y General Asency neech ........................ Balboa Bay Club, 2 BR 2 951-4426. -----_From SlOOO 644-1900 646-7445 l. I 7Mt STllET Island trust deeds. Over Escorts rast-paced peraon lo CASA DE ORO .Ba.6m> ~~ Daily Pilot 2Br 1'12 Ba 610 JoannSl °'4>1ex. upstairs 2 Br. I Hl:ED A rLACE? :1100 sq Cl for lease. ~~~~~°:~ong 3'Hn 641 OI80 band.le policy invoiclo&. AlJ..UTIUTIES PAID Ir-,.._-'-No children Pel OK I Ba, rrp lc, garage Near Reas. Weekly Rales Plenty or parking. ,, .. U--t...'~·........ Callt/CIMdi1 Rapid advancement ' ----.... 3776 c1·tt Gu1'de 631-2626. udoshoppingarea S600 Klld1enettes·Phones block lo Westcl1rr ~ lllllT Aabp/MC/Yi10 company paid benefilJ. Compare before you ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spacious 1 Br Garden I year lease Adults. ~o "Z"Channel Movies I Custom interior design '7~21 6 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ For appointment call: rent. Cuslom des 1 gn On the beach. Lrg 1 & 2 Apt Pool &t rec AJJ utils pets. Musl have rer s Sandpiper, 1967 Newport ~ad>• to move ID! Com· NEED CREDIT' Debbie,~ al. 31 reatures Pool. BBQ. Br Wkly Mo 125().1700 paid Adults, no pets. j Dr• v e b Y 6 l 4 .,, Bl. Costa Mesa 64~·9137. I petJt1ve rates, call Rob , GEt V1Sa or Master Ca rd cov'rd garage, sur· M111e'92-l720. Call 642·5678 El Puerta Mesa Clubhouse Ave. 494·6303 uve on Npt Bcb $90 rwk 63l~ A 8 am c ... rih/ wilh no rred1t Check rounded wilh pl u h au ask ftr di 1958 Maple Ave. Apl s I Oceanfront for Win ter P\ne Knot Motel 6302 w I Professional offices ror ,., ... ,, GUARANTEED. Wrile Acctt ltcelYllllt .. landscaping. Adull h\o Af hwah QUIET ADULTS over 35, I Rentals Furnished & NB645-0440 lease Re ceptionist , Lolf I F°'1aad to DPL. PO Box 4775. ing at its best. No pets. U.haahMd Chrishftas uofum 1 Br. from ~ uofum. Broker 675-4912 Yearly. o.n the beach. , phone answenng. xerox, ....................... Las Vegas. Nv 891116 1 Bt. furn rrom $465 00••••••••••••••••••••• vi..-Beaut landscaping No l NO FEE' Apl &. Condo Hotel rooms. k1tchenelle S«ret.tnal S250 to SS3S A•--llh 5 I OO G1AHD OnHIMG A.cchP...W. TWO CJRl.3 IQEEDED. .H.aodle all deuila. Busy ~al eatate 1ccounUn1 office Refs required. Avail. 1mmed. R .C. Taylor Co, ~9900 2 Br. furn. Crom SSSO lcAoal.a.d 3106 Ad-•-1 pets LEEWARD APTS rentals Villa Renlals & balh. $280 up monthly ITI>. 831·5333, JOIOl :rown ••••••••••••••••••••••• HCOITS 31iSWWilsoo, &42·1971 ....................... ------...J ~F\Jllerton,631-0397 -67~12Brok~ +S280 stturily depas1t ~r.e1nler Dr. Laguna .,,,.,. .. OIDt"" .. •"' S37Stam Mature adults, B a 1 boa I s I a n d · 2306 W 0 f t ,,, !!;Al-"-"' oopetS.Quiet&secure Water1ront.3Br.2Ba. Roomy3BrTownhouse !EASTBLUFFlb1r .poodll. Ne w por/e::;~nh . ~.-.,-.. C -H -Forme rly Linda & Yearly renlal $975 Mo ---------1 apt in quiet oduJl com 1 q11el area, singe a u t, ,...,...f"nl, """' Vicki's Back with the Answenng Service PIT 1991 ~ewport Blvd. Call77o.-0.147 lASTSIDE plex Newly decorated,1 ~~/mo.644-4767 673-4154. ' AJRPORTAREA best graveyard 6 P/Teves. 64&3373. -_:;..;._ ____ 1415 2 Br. l Ba. Poolside fireplace, enclsd pallo & l<kean rrt Lg. 3 Br. 2 ba Yacalioa l..tah 4250 F\Jll service from 90' 669.0207 shirts avail. no u p. Newly decor I Br. dplx. lc6oo PftliMllla 3107 Apt. Laundry room 1 garage Adult$ only upper. 2 car gar. Cpl, yr •••••••••••••••••••••••I sir. Campus Dr Mullan -----=.:...---necessary . Ca 11 : sep. by gar Quiet ••••••••••••••••••••••• cluldOK.nopets.Call &rry,nopet.s ~Mo ly u 2oo i mo NB OCEANFRONT 2 &•Br !!eal~296()---1 Fortotal~laxal1onw1th 536-88111,HBarea.EOE. Emplyd adull over 35 Kingsize 3 Br. w/Crplc & for appt. before its gone 64.>33111 call blw'!_9 5 30 I 642·3443 _ Ava.al. Winier Weekly 1 l~tom executive offi ce, a prol massage Steve A$1STANT MANAGER NopetS. $330. Mll-1021 beam ceilings 1825 yrly TSLMgnt. 642-1603 , I Steps 10 the beach 2 & 3 Monlhl · 673 7873_ _ 400 SQ ft Pvt bath with 1 lo.6,645-lt26::.::.___ 2ciays per week In adult U1ii8H1qo.a.ocll 3740 ~S719&S36-1441 Wl51l.AJ(E VILLAGE O.O'oWut 3126 Br frpks, )'earl)' Im K.allua. Kona, llaw:111 I shower Balboa Penm ' Give yourself a --------• apartmrnl, beach area. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ~~;.2a~~I~ ~'~ l mmed occupancy 2"aR··;·a;.••ti;•••h••• marulate S650 & $775 2uruts,eachsleeps4 $300111> 642-4623 -Ch st s bon s llAUTIRIL ..::.2;;;.;13.:../~:=...::.1S7~3. ____ _ H. •• •1 Ft.._.EST .,...... Adult only complex • · is was er 673-2507 64.5-4092 for brochure 1ac /desk space active n ma u SEXY lSCOITS " wk979-Qll/hm 673-8276 no pels nu carpets ---------· -sell unneeded Spani&h Estate Living! Pool, spa. laundry room, avail Ja'n call Roge~ OCEAN VIEW deluxe 2 Palm Spnngs area I Mon R E mvesl ore. Nwpt 630.0426 A.TTBCTIOM: Beautiful park lllle sur· OClA.HfllOMT patios or decks No pels 8Si ~ Br 2 Ba . deck , yard, terey CC! condo 3 BR 2 I Invest Counselon. Paul items in the roundings. Terraced Yearly lease unfurn. 2 Garages avail. -bnck frplc. gar . Ba . rurn w atrium 1 orDoug,7$2-~ Daily Pilot Ambitious boys 1nd girls HH3 yean old, lo wort ooe or two even· ings a week getting newspaper subscr ip- tions. Transportation and constant 1d11lt supervision provided. Call 3 to ~:JOPM , u k for Andrea, 642·4321, ext. 343 pool Sunken gas bbq. bdrm. 2 Ba . bllns. New Bach $360 2&Br lrdBa enclsd garage SEC lf R GATE I Golf. tennis Daily. 70' 50 FT sparkling fountain s parnl . carpel drapes. l Br. S40S·$415 ya . Lots or grass S89()1mo or lease opt weekly & monthly r.ites I 7th & Ne w p. 0 r I G1"ft Gu1'de Sp a c i o us r ooms sa:;o am Call Linda or 2 Br $475 $48S S500 33562 Blue Lant em Adults. Sunset Bluffs on I av a 1 I 71 4 S S8 ·IIOO1 I 644.arn Separate dining .irea Ar1 A .675-7060 TSLMgmt. 645·8122 49&33S4or 496-92JO Pacir1 c Ave C M 9-5PM.askror Mark ~.;..._--Caff 642-5678 W a I k · 1 n c I o s els . Cor'OllO-'-"-~"""-dll-..;...M...;w-'-'--31-2-2-1 NEW BREED A PTS Ckeanview 2 Br 2 Ba con 1-630-9440. 642-8808. ~Tahoe eondo 4 Br s Mpt r.-.... Olld aslt for a homelike kitchen & ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• BACH wilh LOFT $4lO do, W1D. pool, lennis, I with large loft & exlra rrun to Northsiar 1450 Ground floor orfice C h r i 1 t "' 0 1 cabinets Walk to Hunt STEP TO OCEAN Most Frplc, rec room. pool, sec gale, encl gar, $600 deck. 7S9·0414, 7~9·1042. C!'TNJ.1668 fronUng N.ewport Blvd I mgtonCentrr. charming in old Corona. Jacuni, gas & waler 642-~ --"-clak Oc .._ n-4300 All new inter~~r incl I Ad-Visor A Toch of Cieu 1 Bdrm-furn, $48S t 1 d Adults ts 393 i. B Apt N a C•..CY I "'~ open beam ceiling w I Escoru & Models 2 Br 2 Ba rp c, ocean pal • nope r e r ocean. $7001mo. 3 ~r 2 Ba Apl. •••••••••••oo•• ....... • trusses, skylights. wood ________ _. 24 h Adults. no peLs ~/~ r rcau 1n~h~~y Hamilton, CM. 645-4411. view. clean, ~a l cony. upstairs. view, balcony. M/F roomates lo share partay nnng & cpts 944 sen au.LETS 6t~~MC r AW> Gius lrdlaller. El· UtiliUes Free• days ,,.2,5757. eves & Easts1de 2BR , !BA. nr &~~ A vai now vaulted ce1hngs. enclsd home 111 Cd M S22S Isl/ sq I\ A/C beat. Sl200.mo IUUll ""'"eoced in All Phu-. ... schools. No Pets. S42S __ . _ -I &,arage. block lo beach last Call: 760-8620 673-6606. 642-3663 HltWEIS -,_.. ... wk.nds631-6630 rm HmiHlqoaleodt 31401 'rearly Mstnughttosbare 2 Bd 2 --1 M'4l Attractive, pror women 40brs. Huntinctoo Bcb. LA QUINTA HERMOSA 16Zll Parkside Ln, I blk SPFCTACULAR OCEAN W .. cl Beach, 3 bl.ks S or & CITY LIGHTS VI EW F.dingelr47 5~41 From every room. largt • ~ I Bt 1635/mo Anthony WIFFLE TREE APTS days caU642·5757, wknds 1 BR furn., gym. sauna, ..:631.;.:...~'-'-'--""·-----­ jacuni. volley ba 11. 2BR, 2BA Condo Stps to basket ball & tennis Sch. f'rplc. Encl Gar. St&-0619 Adults. S800 mo 760-8290 ........ ad! 3741 2bdrm.2ba,v1ewor Bay. ••••••••••••••• ••• • ••• • Ref rig, washer. dryer. Luxury studio, spa, TV. gar. SBSO. 846-0096 ma id servire, phones, 1 br. sundttk, no gar No SUSwtt.•2227 pets. Avail. Jan.17 $500 644-'lD THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAll·AOUfC FUtl: Social ACllYll•eS 01· reelOf • ~" Sunoav B1unch • 880 $ • Pari1e.s • Plus more GREAT RECllEATIO .. · TtlOOIS •Free Leuotl$ cpro & PfO sl'lopJ • 2 Hellth Clul>I • Sau111 • HyC11omnuo• • Sw1mm1ng • Golf 011v•no R.tnOt IEAUflf:Ut. APTI : S1119ltl I & 2 8tO room• • 'ur1111htd ' unlU!Nhed • Ac;ill l1v1n9 • Ho Pets • Moo•I• Opell 01ily 9 io 6 011Cwood Getden~• ...._lledl ... NO ttv1n.~ ''' 1§1111 (714) 14>'10' ............. 1100 Jiii S.! .1~ 11 *"' {7t4) 142-11 l:J Small studio apt near Beach. $200 mo. 875-3257 3124 ....................... NEWLY DECOR. 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar d/washer. pool. Adults 642-5l773. 2Br. l Ba Apt New1y decor Gas pd encl gar , pool, dahwr Adults. 842-5073 Spedoul 2 Br, 1 Ba. $3195. 3 Br. 1.,., Ba. $42$. Laun- dry fie.. pool. ~ S41> Mo. 2 Br. l 8a Apt Gar ... e. wuber tdrre!1 1l1 bl.tk-iDa. SmaU cblia (I(, DO pN. Oa).y l Jtaf old. call'°' •PPl· T&llGlllT M2·1111 S'l\QIOllDfG i.rs• l 6 2 Br. a Ba. Gardin Apt ,.._noW.ialLSt. __ __:.63.:.;l;...;6:..:..t~;;.,;; ...................... ,1 TSL M ml 642-1603 8aaptNB.S200mo.lsl WATUFIOMT OF· Venous Qualm WI.Sh lo meet men age ~l.After5,•51Z7 • 2 Br Condo nr SC F\Jnushed & Unfum. 1·2-3 Easlbluff 2 Br. 2 Ba. +last+ dep. 646-01~7 ACE Anvil -Homage ~,M seek~ng long term Bab Y 11 t t er / Ii I b t Plaza. S.A Pool. Spa, Bdrm . Apts Gym , fireplace. pool, porch Shr 4BR 38A wf2 lo Newport Beach, ap· MOVlNG d~~101~~1.·~es:~:ro~. hou!ekeeper, '100/wll., Tenru.s ~ Adults. no Jacu~u. Sauna. pool w1view. S62S. 720-1114 ~ S2is + ulil. Yr ly prox. 2SO sq ft. MOO mo. Don'l despair People occupation, age, in Mon·FTi. 5·8/hrs per pets. tennis, volleybail , Newport Island lg 2br <8alb0alslel 67S·6762 Lst 6 last ConlactJobn l cannowaffordtohve 1D terests & rontact info day. May have own 641·1460or646-4911 basketball, game room lower duplex, d'eughlful. Vi w 675-ll007, 96CH7?5. more ex Pe n s Ive Wr •le PO Bu 3S9 ' ~·Balboa 67~~23. 2 Br garden apt. Pvt Hunl.Bch.ll46-06l9 _.-I t65().(714)626.Q47 ~;nUUI ~·f::I~ ::r~· .............. 4450 neighbortloods, without 2S381G Ali cia Pkwy, Loving Ba by11tter patio, gar, laundry No ~Br condo ID Htng Conll I New 2 br l ba frplc sgl r~ 494~176 . , •••••••••••••••••••••••I even MOVING --~a Hllls, 926S3 needed for 9 mo old pets.lsmlchaldok $450, ""Pv\ pat io w/slor age . ~ d'I . -Sloreor0ffice.1350sq ft ,,._...__. 5150 --~ baby. M·F 7:30-5 CM. 546-9950 shed & carport Kids car garage,_,,, A u ts, Balboa bea~h 2 br apl, Mesa Verde Area ~ ~ ,.,.._. Senlcet5360 642~12 =-=;.:..... ______ , OK, no pets $525/mo no 645·3864 --low rent, 1mmed occ ~123 ••••••••••••0000•• ••••• •••••00••••••••• • •••• •• ...;;..;;;:;...::;:=------- 2 Br. w/gar Ml~. New 752-2197,8·5MIF 2 Br 2~ Ba . enclsd Gustanstprel 675·3852 I ••MEW•• _ _...R• c311M!ts,walerpa1d.2176 -garage pool frpk Xlntabop loc. on Balboa Commuting Crom P"' ... 01.r.,s•.. .,......... "E" Pl&cenlia 636-4120 New I br condo, sundeck. '650/ '640-5296 · Room!111te to shr N B. Pen .. alltool & autotrar. Norwalk area to Costa -~ .-r~ MEW ACCOUNTS 1 sPM frplc. pvt gar, lndry rm mo. mo bale home. q u1 el fie lo the Balboa Ferry Mesa 1213) 864 S468 & Massage Grand Newport Balbol S.viDs• wlhook·ups. Nr beach 3 Bt 2 Ba. 2 blocks to are• . S 2 0 O I mo puses in front. Great before4 pm. ~rung' 2819 Newport haa immediate openlas 2 BR. golf course view. new cpl. S4SO mo. Ask tor Bill, 631-1266 Sharp 1 BR, lots or wood & wallpaper. S38S mo . Ask for Bill, 631-1266 Bachelor 1325/mo. 2864 Lasalle CM 95H'140aft6 PALM MESA APTS lS61 Mesa Dr. I Br. unlum. $360. l Br rwn $400. 2 Br unfum $425. Adults only CaU !M. 54&-9880 l.\50. P/P, 968-0122 afl 6 betch, patio. $650/mo. 1·591·3SZ3, !213)339·t 354 place for book store art Blvd. Newport Beach for an uperieaced New -yearly 673·3728 shop, office, etc 0$600 67!·0648 Ope_n BAM Acco unta Co11naelor. ''o ADUt T .J fr. LIVING • I 6 l llR P1i>0 -OI~ • O•sh•Ullf'> & 880 1 • Poot ' AK Room • G'•Orn l •ndl"D••Q • 109 IO 8u<ft & $"00\ S I G IH SEA ENVIRONMENl ·~•. 11 HA ... •l T • ,!oj HR •. I C 1 Br I Ba. Steps to beach. DD. 673-2943 673-3930 ,Lolf & Fomd 5300 4AM. Master /Vasa. Thia I• a cltalleashaa $350. c.--' 4550 ....................... Trant 5450 poai.Uon with • tentnc PROPERTY HOUSE BR tB• u . I ·1 --,,. ....................... opportunit1 (or I 642-3850 642·1010 ' "rue. rm avai . ••••••••••••••••••••••• tl.Y FREE! Pan Am 2 ' ' P E 0 P L E 3Br.2Ba Ste-tobeach. NcJn..smtr,lrgyrd.CM. Garaae for r ent on fOUNDADS (or 1 coupons, 13 coun ORI ENTED" Cnoo: .... 645-3466 Eves. Balboa Pen. next lo Fun n .11 •--.......... -J••· $7~~~E~~inJbtsE -~.. Zone (lOW120~'>. Sl~ ARE fl([ ~:~ Haw a11 S4 0 . fcu~;-.;;; ap,'::t 642·38SO &4H010 far 4350 tm. 6'13-2M3, S73.J930 C Sa.lary commen111rate ...................... Stora1e·R V .. lraller alJ: 'f'="'-' with experientt. P\e~ Balboa Island Waterfront arage in Coron• de! boat, c. M S3S / mo ,.567 "'.,_.....__ call: · 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly ren· Mar. SM/mo. Kirt: 831-UIOO. 64... I ... •••••••• .. •••••••••• Ila. o.uay Parial• ta1.t97s1mo. nG-0347. 11o.-0341 ~w~ 4600 . Sdloek& nuu- .. -.&... 3110 ---Valuable item round at I .. .._ 7005 ..--··•-• _..Alla OHke...... 4400 ....................... &nk ol America Costa -' .....aw..._, --••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• SA..-S & LOAM 2br. Adults. no pets. new· 1Br 1 Ba, adults le(. con· ,.,7 Weslcbff. N.B. Want Mesa. Write #899 r/o •$31.90 WEEK. Chr11U1n u-•-·•R-A .. 1 lyde( stove/rdri& encl do So c l Pl .... Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay ~hool 320 E l8'h -..-.--••··" ' 10• l BR, up-•r1ded Condo. nr · 011 IU. fioanclal lnat. 7000t.f a. .. Po Box I""' Costa ........:.~. L'-II-a. $n.."lll S.0.1. Mtr P1tio,$!75.97M4 VIiia Pacltlca pool. Pool , s pa , IYM 1.alfloor.A&tnt5'1·5032. go _, m ~ -""" Beaut. 1 br, carpels, Jacuul. security, nr SUS/mo . M . H ill 1-===:..:..:.i:.:::::.=.:.::.==..,~.;;;;;...;.~-----MeuCA928218 1111.-..s.za drapta, quiet bldns. «ean1SMC>.53HIS28 7»9100eves8134l• DICUTIVI Australian Shepherd, H...t..W,-t.-...ti 1 5£10~1 ldJe llelDf •ltll a (213) 08 67876 or SUnlS male, 2 yn, lrl·colored, ...,. --• 1 Pilot C111atntc1 »7.-SS • ~~ :~r:~ l~r:~ At;=:'.='\~o IN · wear1111 Hoapital ID. •1a••••••::1y••••·,·••::l•at••• ~ • • ., = • Avail. now 1 Br. C1f1>0rl, w/ encl. front porch • • , ..... •••••••••••••••••• .-T ... l3l·UIO --I I '· · ·' · .. • .. • .. """ pool• lauoclry. Adult.a. back u r v porcb SE & W I ... D PLAU Lott: Ku•hound doc. '. no peta. SU5 + 12$5 de· /mo. 79-4311 "' " New luxury office tpace l/yr. Black. white • ' I ~ polit. Nl w. IJUI. St .• _ .... --&.. J.... VILLAGE in tnlne'• bulul 0 LEASE, quit· 'r. y . , ri e nd I y ' t • "Adve~ ''II-... I -: s..om -.-----CllllSI Eaa1 ,, ... I ~IMIMM.Mllinsout ftEW.ARD.M$-&S87 • ~ · ... ••••••••••••••••••.. New 1'2 bdrm 111x11ry -, c· A ..1.1 d fl , E 2 Br. 1 Ba. Santa Ana Octllll View. Oelue l 4r 2 adult •IU la 14 plH•. 1 ~. Anll. r«>w l Call ~-" an •· Loat Doberman F , xper ncwsp1per dis ay ••laPtf'Mll to Condo neM' Sunnower Ir Br. A.pea. Newly deeora\-Bdrm from ..-o. 2 bdrm lcrcMlalla. blrm mcllllill&: I ''Riven" , ti Toro-Lke ~ h111dle key •ccounta roe Ono1e Coeat • Briatol, patio. No~· ed. refri&t. dlabwaahtr, f from "70, TownhouH lll·llll UM1Jt OilplQ c.,... ••IUn1 forut ar t a UO . t Oally Pilot S1l1ry, conimlssioe Hd tJtill paid except tied. dfa9ol•I, beated pool, 1 from 9NO .-pooh, tea· room ebaln, Beaut1 Renrd! l70.m4 • excellenl bentflta Gl'W\h oppon-..e. , llOO/a». &6erra Mcmt. M¥ator, aubttt. pnng. j nil, •atet'f•lla, pondtl •-.UXIOMCIS• SaAoo taalrdryert and twad· female Golden ,. for person wllh carttr am~. a... . Co.MMnt. • .c.u....-Gel ror ~ 'btat· ,,_I room tot•~· b.J*a.tlc cbaln. •Ir~ Lib;..... 11•• Vt.rdtl I~ ~mnlf'I• f'MUm" '" .... ~ Pt\ ' ,..... 1111.-. .-.ih•••· 1•• ••td. t:M.~: fi..~~!f:~·"A41~ 'l:o,~"'.P~!n;!o n. ... m= ; ·~t11a~~:'!!~".:~A141ue1 o= ~ ,.,.. Alh •-. :C~ ltcFllldeo r i.. nn Ow· _...., tt. ...S J>ll Glda. llllr. ,llll!tl...-"!!~l!f· . i •PAI.I DlJVI C11 7Sl-GD dlel ... cm lier..._ All.--· lb.m4 w II .. M, 4 wilt.. paws. • • -• -• lldllllr..... I Ir ..... a bib to bit•~ to Suwlad VIII••·· ,.... .... peoplf .... --.,.. uu. blu eoller • ~ COAIT .DAILY"°' .:. • A8 ....... ud -....,, MtO .. S. (!M~ lllolldllw1J1dateUbe SILL Idle.._ w~ 1 •. ••.llYiT~!_Mf~...._U._ •i' ...... llQ Ullf.ml, u.4, (alJ) ,,.. ...... ,.. .... II ...... la lbt DellJ Pl'°' Claulfl .. lint -I.Ilia• to ..an ... ... • .,.~~ -Qlllialftedi, DAILY M. a-AWlllldoltwell. --. ......... _.-.... .. J. ; .. • .. , •• ,: ~ i' ~ , • Orange Collt DAILY PILOTtrhurtday, o.c.mb1r 24, 1981 .. ?~~..?!~~~ ..... ~! ................ , ... ,, .... !»!! ........... ,.~!!! ~ .......... ~!!.! W IHI ~~ tOJ ?~.~.!~ ... !!!.! ~!.~ ... ~ .... !!~ t ·, IHI POODLE: White female, ~ ......................... :r.r.::.......... TMTIAll.a WI '!t~ ..... ?~~ ..... ~,. = -: .. ,.:.rii A creative Human 1teaource1 -. •• , ............... u wh, Ideal ror aeaullhl ladlu 11751'CJMoboatOlqy u.u .-. SACRIPIC! PAY Man11er will have the opportunity to Am. OU C\lrio cab. sm. Outttmaa, AKC. •· tbmond • sold watdt. WANT9 <7:u::'~ MtJSTSEll. "7·8171 TOP DOU.Al ............. , ... •ttletea&, lllat.11 or· ...... l'tlp, pertOG. 11,, fa Al l , A/P , eatabllsh #l resulta·orlenled d.epart· Porttlalo J>llclm·••b •• P.no 080 Carolee I Va .. •~ ffOI Ulm CAIS ment aimed at meetln11 employees' t111AD0 SUD1_;.0rleetalva11 Teac1.1p l't>odlt, 4 Iba, MHNO da MM110 ev IJrritg•..., Se1Cull Enalne. SHPT......_..., tllO • ,,.,., bl aftt Short Sball. Xlnt Cond. ....................... ALAMMAeMON needs. Skills in merit compensaUon 1Clocl..;~::.:-dal:.;:miq~---w-11-1 Kk M. AKC. houae · I JI .5411-1Z1'7 Motorcycle trailer. a PGNnAC,lllllAIU llllNll. Noa 1moktr C-. u&u,. rt.ue ca,11 benefit.a, orc~nilational behavior and l9rt11 dock IU~. O>eter ~~54::;'41 C11s!.!f..:.1Hh6I07t tr-.d: lft Pool table . ....._,.._. f04 ral.la, &OOd rood. S3SO Uffartiorllvd. communlcat1on would be belpf ul. .-~ mal• f~::· ....................... ~~.top,, 1 aad cood. Pay ...................... 540-1712. OOITA MllA Procresalve, dynamic cwnpany needs •RoctaroUajllke·bol, abclll. $U5. wm 'llold fo; t:-.54Um 1'7tM'SKJPJACl( ... s.wc •. ,.... Mf.4W 149-1417 a take-charge, humaolltlc leader. Niber cbalra, piano, avutmu.lllH710 Twin • c1r Volvo lr4cc....-t4to WllUY Pl nd d I tnaQY mon m.1112 anatn. .• under 2loo bn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ease se resume an sa ary re. · A.ICC lrlab Setter J>up· IOH tun electronlca, tluah a.JAN CMS qul.rements to: tmG1*1adt.o plea. Show• Pet Avail. . ..... -............... rod1, holdert, outrl1· ATTIMTIOM _. ... TIUCKS CMm Box 1002 Bau opereted. Pert Shots. 112s to $350. MXR ~E smnER pn, dual bait tank• • ... ,.,., cood. llSCIO. Boauwaln'a 511-1722 "100" diaal cootrola. many xtru. Special Daily Pilot wbilUe, 1ttrUn1 allver A U s T R A L 1 A N t Newly rebuilt. S75 . Am, lrtr rated 12 500 Iba, OW*S Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 .Ma>IMO SHEPHERD PUPS. Bama1·8erry Pre·amp, w/8whll.2yra0fd. Boat TONNEAUCOVER ....... 10 IO RfliaUred. Reuonable. ~. (714) 7S1-151t never left in water. In m.a MG's. '71· '81 .................... , •• @llf.S49·1.S5.S lbane& Iceman ~elec: xJnt cond. lhat set. Neveruaed, S7S "'-'-P· .. ·Ti-u anBORAR""A ..... m> .. ·2111. Maria8'1·77t1 lvem11 ._ ... -""" a::. ..:a&le puppy male 12 au.ltar. SSOO. Peavey OffOITUMrry COHHfll f'HiVROlfT • .. ~I(' •.,' r I \t f ~4b-1100 ·-- An,......_ tor 1 CiOlllPIQ WMN you CID build u excellent ,.._.., If you are, we -.Id lib to t&Ur to 10\l. Pre11room S.pervlaor/Foremao, ,...,_ 5 yean Web Of. ~ a,er. Appl.Y lMO ~.c.ta Meu. l..andacapt lhlntenance l*Wl, labonrs • lr-rl sati on. Apply In pwaon. Ill Camino de Dtrella at 7AM. IMJOYVISIT APPUANCESERVICE wt.a old w/ ibot.a. AKC amp, 10 watt, SlSO TAXDm>UCTIOMS W/WAStl ... TOM WebuyusechppUancea S12S/olr.M7·l'36• i.7'41eV1 Donateyourboat 'e&VWBUGSHELLwilh HleHIUYm • Uneoln ' H mllto ft -Weaell ~d .. •uar. t ho • 1 Deadli De 3 2 atraleht doors and ToP doUan for 5portt otherJM!Ot)I a llln . applianca SG-307? Sbeltles AKC shota. ourone·SopS pptngcener Acouallc Guitar 3408 caU&oil~~t~~}0 ltral&ht pan. Wiil aeU Can. &Qo, Campers, the •you w •ee · Fe ma le. Smo. show lor gift items To place 1'J Tak.amine electric with ..aoG/5'2 ~ 00111plete or separate. 914'1, Audi'• UtuOICUIK F !'lime. 250 E 17th St. C.M. :ake uin:'1.~/,t,;' !i't: t!."" APPUA~Pua :.0-M112 wks 12oo .. ad 1n this column cal cwpsoOBOf1S·9lZS 1 • CallS'IS.3011. AaUorU/C MOll nmea circulation ~ept. . . 642·5678 and ask fci t Phue Unear '°°· Power Corporate Account Ex· JIM MAllMO C.stm MOUSIWAll SAUS F.O or p/time, Apply: u .... ,.,.. fiekl rep. Many people G.E. 2' cf refrigerator, QR Dane. F. Fawn. 1Yr. Ch( AtJV ~· lat SSOO. Great ~av~n~a!~t I~:: .AlfosfwS* YOUSWA ... on the p/l circulation alm>lt new. almond col· tlOO ror Good Home -IStmas ISOf. .., ! ~'ble purchase option ........... •••••••••••• ll1U Beadt Blvd. Cron Hardware, lCIM IMDe (!lltclilt) NB. t.o care for man (S3) ln wbeekbalr, Rel. ules program earn or. water a. Ice dia· 968-1348 -...-r7,ext383.631.Q521 IMPORTANT HUNTINOTONBl!ACH ID>re than S200 a week pemen, $1,000 ot offer &..........foY-1045 Lady's diamond watch, ----•w· J .. e • Npt Harbor. Will NOTICETO 6"Ul83 154-f1S1 ~ -hi ln b --r • • Vacate May Ulh ~o Oct READl!:RSAND 14J..JOOO for working juat I few . ....................... W le &old S7S. f Cl es ........ 1015 lS.tb. (If Req u1 red) ADVERTISERS Qdaall Waitreu, F tr A Prr, aperteac.ct. Apply ia ,._at, 11le Beacai 11Du1e llaUurant. Slt Sl"PY Hollow Lane. :l!c. Beadl. Lo..C_...... hours each day slenlne S11n1ture 11pri1bt GOODWATCHOOG J5u.SwlftEve?S4-8130 •• ;.T., •• , ............. William Freeman. PO Th" price of Items WI .... Rapidly upandioa ifMWTimeaSubacrip. freeaer. 1190. Ma~lc Shepherd/HuakyMale Enchant her with Ex.ecut.lvedetk,8X3',w/ Box5372Santa8arbara advel111ed by vehicle YOUIDOTIC Mortcace Co -raeat· tlons In tbelr com· Chet elec .. stove. 1 nl 673-7~ beautiful ceramic lllln& matclilna credeiua. lat IUlm. (805 •-4054 dealers 1.n the vehicle &llmSH CA.IS • -~.. munltles. We pay hourly cond. wh1 t e . USO. IOSO from PRE.CI SI 0 N @Otak• both, 131·9'254. Delivery person part tlm. 10 am to 6 pm 2-3 c1a.-.eu.01oe mi maQy anxious S • wag~ + aeoerous com-845-S165 ,...._, 'Jl.LE. 9&2-217l Clauic 13' Lapatrake classified advertising L's Penaion Funds• milaiona.tryouhavea Relri&. Fr06t free , lee ••••••••••••••••••••••• Smwoodexec.desk,new boat. w/traller. xlnt columns does not in· Private inv~ton seek· neat appearance • maker. like new S26S. **I BUY * * Waterbed S2S. Ham· 4 · d r . f 11 e cab .. cond.needarefin, $4SOor elude any applicable in& experienced loan knadt tor talkhl Ith mtred Dulcimer szso. cala&lator. aut. new ol· offer. IM53-•U41, 962·'812 taxes. license, transrer ••--"·--'-"a rollow'"I· I w ~Uor548-441S Good ....... £'.·m1'tu.re a. Mi 1 c • 4 $ · 18 8 O. fice aupplies •t-Sl2S. -_.._. WIUI &U l*Jlple taJk lo US lboUl WiKU CU V • ...;'°-""-'•------~ rees, finance Charges, Call Jim or Linda . this areal p/lime op· Relrig ·Frost free. xlnt Appliances-OR I will 2l!MllMI08 873-141'7. 14' Alum Sea Nym 9.9 reesroralrpollulioncon· DELIVERY PEISON for 851~ portunlty. Call Mon· Fri, :~ 1200. S41 ·8Sl3. sell or SELL for You ttcc•••-IOH <rfice Sale. Xlnt cond Evin, w/trlr. Gd cond. Lro1 device c.e~ifications early morn.in& Times MECHANIC 95'1·23'1, ext. 12CM. . MASTIAS AUCTION ....................... ll50 080. BUI '94·6801 llOO. 7~38JJ or dealer documentary baa delivery. Adil.I OD· MacGrqorYachts SANDWICH SHOP Rein&· Fr06tfree, worka 646 HH, lll-t'25 LOSING LEASE, quit· ev, •3'94 LEfN SALE·Jan 3 82 preparation. charges ~n· 11 l.cGDO car req No '""lPI .1 C .. COUNTER /KITCHEN ~Ml!1'5°· S48·8Sl3 or llUYll!i .. ...a..Ull tincbUllneu,sellinaout ......, IOl7 lOAM. 700Lido Park Dr° less ot.herw1Se specil1ed w• ~EDI coD.tma or aoliciUna. ._ aceoua, .... ..........., rvRJ"QI ALL a~pUes and fix. '"""' NB 2 . SH S . bytheadvertlser. Al""'ll I • -Models ct F'l 8 bn per day Costa Les 957.8133 · udln •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• · · 6 · · cott, Late rr»dtl Toyotu and -mo.net.-tbonus+ ·•ors, im .. _ • .,.t 11oo · Stove.worksgood ..... ..1as.New -.•Av. ~pllDC g: ·'In Perfec.tCbri.1tma1Cifts. CF6582AS. Riddle .._. '510 Volvoa . Call ua fr• 1 a 11 ow an c e . 1tr11. Xlnt opp, new ....... ....,.. .. , ... _ .,_ w""" -....., ..,... ay cues wail & ""--'"""~ nd u · · y bts-c .... 1 f .. ........ ...... . • l'J'ICU<'.U • .uu IC .,,,,..,w ••••••••••••••••••••••• AY!!! eatmluter/Hunt· aces I types SECUTAIY 548-1513or548-448S eseats S88. Sleepers, room chairs. Beauty l..opl( esl Evenlna --.. 1 R&TMASTBS lfliiiliin•~•I iaf:C!l!Bcbarea.638-5466 21.S....-.7860. fort.beVicePresidentof Waeher , cle-works Sl.99.FACTORY9S7-S708 Salon hairdryers and M2-lllll3 548•3873 -... / -.... KJNG INNERS R NG hydraulic chairs, mlr· • a.ter-toso COHSUMll DIMTALASSIST. MUISISAIDIS a small Medical elec· good. SllS. S48·8Sl3 or P I ron.sbelveaandplanll. Macaw.blueft.a,old,4y.rs, ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUYIMGlr•R•SIM~ fOYOf•.y ..... yo Needed needed f p trooics Co nr Ocean. 1 ~ EXTRA FIRM mattrrss old tame Cappy c t b ~ .. ..... Cballenain& position . or . m lir1 office with full Co~ 54!t,·neve.r used. 'forth Also,make-up,sbampoo • · • · us om 42 fl yac t. SBVICE 1,0 ..___11 •• anllable for exper'd, Shift. m Coov Hoep1tal benefits. Qualifications .,.,,er. clean. works good. 1530. sac.1248 del. Never andb.alr producu. w/cye. 845-9216 Chris mas par ad e • All makes and models c .. i. ....._ a ture. eneraet!c auil· Certified Pref~ed. Xlnt include: recent ex per S75. u.sed queen 51, worth Call 631•975' or Am111on Pan«s, double whale watching, parties. Below any fleet Prire ,.., u .. ooi.r uo.to1 Llllt. ToP pay for ri&ht bendill with Ullurance. and oreanizaUOftal abili· S48-8513, S'8·4'8S m . cash only. 1218 del. alter6 896-6809 yellow bead, 7 mos. old. etc. best rates 646.4005 plus A FREE TANK OF I!=======~ airl.4da)ta.ooo·amoker. ~: ~verly Manor. ly. U interested call Jill Kmmorewash,dry $1SO Usually home, 75'·7350 SEA.50NED FIREWOOD untamed $27S l e 1 lotlh. W 9060 GA.5 on any new car we J• a.u-m.at. MOVictona CM ~ Fricidaire rein&. $100 1 FOR SALE. Delivered. \ 411&4171 ....................... sell -r ~ DI! TA R Y S E R V --------• G11 BBQ $75. S49-7608 I ~Sile le4 Cl1J Ed Si»S.SSl Youna 1.ebra Pinches $10 N e w R A B B J T CALI.. NOW r• SUPERVISOR LYMCHAl4H •SIC•-••tES• 1......_.... • ~'1vfior1rmced' .us4ed5e2'~dne: ~e Radio. SJ"15. lron pr. New bamboo caies SAlLBOARD fa ctory 67S-91S3NB83S·6636.SA Needed foe conv. boep. 11·7 relief. Fri ' Sat -·-""'T'· u"'""' "" ue Bed End Head· ru1. 54f.75'5 d1recl only 9649 comp A-"--/ Cert ~ Xlnt .1.-nl...... Conval Hospt Const 1i0$l9,200 Very clean 2 dr Auto si"""r sheets. SJ"IS Call 646-8921 ~:..-.... -. s ..... ,, .,..... · · deiro9t ms t>d-BAM aft 1 PM board. 1100. Huddle Conure. blue crown --------• _. 9520 ud benefita Incl In· NeW'port Beach area. Di.amondBarSlt..JOO ·-.~ Ororleaeve meour aae'--... Oouicb.f7S0.844-$754 wtwrouaht iron caae. ,1.91i4A.MDIMGY 10' ..................... .. -.ee and akk pay., Brins JOU1' smile. join T'l'ODid. NB$1S,IOO -· ----•• ..., OBO s II APPO Beverly Manor.I \II. call Mrs. Sloane: Exp.Comult.anlO\lrs O'Keefe and Merritt. nwnberSSl-3799 ·-aa•a.-... ~ . e aep. 8575 49H192 PIETTllST MDVictaria, Cotta Mesa . 642-m>U. Uz Reinders An. Inc. Doobk oven ran&e with ' Sectional, $100, tables 1.91'1 ~ Heron s a i Ibo a rd . '57 T-lllD m>Bin:bEst'64EOE broiler. 7S.645-9"7 Sl.S·30,mirror,$25. Hel_lum Bouquets "-'Ort-a IOff fiberglass. S6 sq ft sail. IHTOWM! Dl»TllS Newport/833-SllO/Free Refrl\r S200, Fr .. ezer 7S&-l626 Delivered. Fun For ....... •••••••••••••••• l)OO 963-410 962·'812 llST OffElt! Telecommunications PAITT1MI lllJ!i!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!lll!~ "' Chriatmu! ! 673·'4l9 Antique Plano, am. up-evs ' ("""UKZI ----.. •• fll1D needs ·~9pm.Expandin&youth SD>. asber/DryerS13S Queen Walerbed, 12 •••uu riaht b l d' """ _.._ 1· r· h SEC•-.. •11s ea. D/Wfl00646·S848 drawers, headboard. "' • eau · con · Sabot, 11.il, oars. Needs Saften ex-..!enced in counse 101 1rm u -·--N rt n-b T i Timed a1Jo stool S7SO n.c ,_.. · f • • b Work temporary jobs 1 yr old Gi' .... -de·luxe best olfer. S'IS-5640 ewpo u..ac enn s · · Sl25 Len>y Ink on Mylar. openanp or ~., s arp _.__ ho ._.., Club, family Mem· 847~ ' m1497 THEODORE ROBINS Good attitude 6 hard nolll-.in• mature people ...,._to me. pa dryer. used only 8 Dine l t e set . t ab I e ............ , ~U te bitl04 VICKI HESTON SZ00/08064&-1363 /IM h lock .-Wp. aso. S7J.l2ll, Sfll~.... lff4 Sabot, new palnt, good FORD wiart.a ODlY need app-mo va am 1 ous &ASSOCIATES moa. · w c er b top, 4 m-549 ..... ':':' ............... cond. $350. lJ. I A B biaiDeenng ~13 yr o&da. Call 2-5pm. 540-0400 mcydes I020 chairs, '175· so-0373 6 Serarity steel window Exerclae bike, AMF. 962·8068 10~0 ~IAAeri~ BL't'D CO\IA M!~A 1>-l2 0010 •1114 642-ml, m. 343· Ask for .......... ••••••••••••• Hatch cover table top, guards 125 2 St 1 a1moat new S3S Call Andrea. SICUTAIY/UlC. 1932 Schwinn beach authentic & beautiful. security do!~· 1 1 'cf. Scc!t1,13l·m. · : Star. New mast. s~1ls, -· , ~~SO... Penonnel/Advertltln& cruiser, mirror black, ~.548-1005,S0-3164 wlthlock$16Sea 7~~ Scuba aear. sus. =1u1~~.~gging. l••.•*•CLU--SIC-•!!•*•*-~sa " PAITTIM( bu operililg per red pin stripe w/lan Portable wardrobe with Schwinn Little Chick Women'awetauit.uSm. '6'MG Experienced electronic expansion · Npt Bch scallops Must sac. $250 sliding doors. new cond Bicyclt. $25. Rockwell $40. ~ 41471 962·'812 evs WIMOSUIFH compocieot salesperson Sat. 6Sun. mornings de· financial services firm. 644-&!96 an. 5pm. (wood), value S400; now -. Used S46-l089 I.Ats of MSSSS bas gone Deeded for electronic livering the Daily Pilot Good typing, shorthand, Girl's 24 .. Aiuki, xlnt 1150 Ca II George. lO" table saw· S27S. Wet auit·Primo sbortjohn · into this little Baby mla. rep company. Very to carriers. Hourly wage expr req. Noa.smoker cond. $120. fftlW Canon Bellows & lOOmm w/ sleeves. SSO. uaed on-lotlh. Sllpa/ New Pa 1 n t . Front ple--·nt office. Com· + mileace. Requires a 64G-01Zlbtwn9-2 ...,...._.~ -lens. '110 3/prs. ~S1.S1'2 A--&... 9070 t1res<W1res) Starter. --'-'-'-'-"';;;;;..;;;~;;...;;..;::.:.· ___ 1 ....... -.-.. 1t;"n Si. Bdrm Set Suite. rollerskat n 1 2 -=-~..:;.;::::""------million baaia. Please large wagon. van or .... lfi es, .., ea. SURJl'BOARD 6'll" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Generator. Regulator. callforappt.114-IM-7257 smallpickupwilhsbell. SCHWlNN BMX BIKE $SOOT. bMlassive Lamp, 2cbest .... ~rd1rct1worerste'1!!cOo/!!. BronzedA-.ai,new. reg. 20' riberglass runabout Rblt eng, wiring, throw· Req\ires1bilitytolift40 •SICUTAIY• $100. Minibike 3\AJhp S70. • e,$U0.644·7103 " ·~ ....., r-_.. .. ~ <H 038 w/3S' NB mooring oulbearing Clutch Bat DnDd litl. lite otc work lbl and 1 aood drivin& Fast paced Realeatate Sl2S. Both Ii ke new . Anlique Sewulg Machine. S7S. Cbild'sschool desk, ......, sac . ......, ........ i 900. tiu j433-81166 • tm & $17S Tune: up 2 for Real Estate. de· record. Call. ~42·4321 <r6~ needa sharp, well ~ $500 2 Recliners. SIOOea $ZO.S¥-0325 allerSpm. '=~~ ~~aae S75. • • • 12"'1' Beam up to42' -.-eeb ago Still needs -i-...r in N.B. Part· AsUcrDoo Williams. orpoiud Gal. 75wpm , Boys 10.spe«I Olympiad Elec Rotissil're. $50 DOUS tu.1.7., ...... 741• lenath. 3ll Edgewater Ntw rug A ru I ·~ Fri M with good Secretarial 17incbframeS6S. &14.7103 ....... .._ ., 673-1.943 SweelHeart ! $3000 Or liD l..S Moo· . ust Printing skills. 4947978 400 doll ~ollection Praline Cycloae II com· ---------·-------1 Best Ofrer. Please bave dependable car Camera/plateroom as· • Antique white cradle. for '1·1225. Private Party. pound bow xlnt cood ~30· side tie rental in Call .... 499--4722 m.c725 siltanl. Mon· Tues· Fri· a.rt.act Peggy: 833·2900 Ladies' bib. 26" tounng baby or u deco piece SS?.a71, 9am·7pm . 130-4.slbl, pS, &44-8000 • Nf'WP()rl Isle, S6·S7 lrt Gmen!Labor SaL WUI ~ork vertical Gnibble Ellis ~speed. lights & gen. I .962·m2 Royal elec. typewnttr, c.t--... 673-2968. •:110trysler good engine Golt alorage P /T , commercial camera. like new.~ price S7S.1 Large Recliner chair. $175.Typewritertbl.SlO. -. ... m.e, IOlh,C&-w 9090 sound body, needs in'. private Country Club. Knowlege of PMT. pro-SERVICE STATION AT· days·.?!~.?J· Masayo I vinyl, excellent condi· New ironing brd, US. ... IMS ••••••• ":."':.":'!: ••••••••• terior ' paint SI 500 Call: 844-5404. 8:30ain· ceu helpful, ex~nen.ce TENDANT. Ptr even· eves,.....,.,_ . uoo. t&O. 646-S&56AM. Girls' bike S20 MS-3197 ............. ,......... 080 ~2 87 . . 1·31Dpm Tues-Sat preferred. but will tralD ' wknds N~arly new 19.. lOspd 6 Pecan side chairs hke lblltbeds ' . LOSING LEASE. qwt· . 1 . ' . Apply in person. 1660 peingsarance •-·bannedawt ra1pt~ bike with basket, $S0 l n~. for dinin· g table 17• . .,.. • lllOd • matchlng Lin& ~i.Dess. aelline out DIY SJOIAG[ ·sa MGA Parked car Bouaecleaner. own PlacentiaAve .. C.M. • 8S? ll33alt 5 "w " "'ll''t .st~ • '?!; lamp. ALL s1q>plies and rix· Nearly complete. S375 trwp. NeW'port/ Mis· Ing. Apply at: 2590 · er pm O.B.0.each.Cashonly. SS; girl s 26 brown tumincludine: Monthly boat ~ RV 080 Bill 494.6801 Eve. lioD Viejo area. S'"96. llCB'JIOMIST Newport Bl ,C.M. Schwinn Stingray. l girls '646-7512orS48-6900 Cnue.r,~.549-2520. Display Cl.HS, waiting I storage ror ~ny Sile, 24 $:M94da m-eooo. Full titM Koo-Fri.. TYPISTftSTAT -:a1!°CsJfi..~~~ S70 rn.daLons..t a·xs· playhouse. $95; room chain. Beauty hr security, fru 4w...t 9550 Iii llWMMTforcouple.2 ~be able.well Fi . I " 1900 Be li'f II crib, szs. freeier. $10.S , Salon hairdryers and launching • washing DrhH .......-.. cUoY meet· nancia tateme nts. Scliw1nn Bch Cruiser. ....rca · au u Y Gu BBQ, 125. 644-8318. hvdrauU-cha1·.... mi'r· pri vlleges. Newport -·••••••••••••••••••• d•JS .weekly · Ma turf g P Requires tax returns & forms hand carved frame w I -· -" ... _,.. and... Dunes. lUl Back Bay '16 Oleroltee Chief, 4 spd. penon. English apea.k· aood spellina " pen· Type 70 wpm, 10 key. ~~~: ~~67~~ 24 " beige uphl Matching John Wayne Re1ular ron,.....,.ves planu. Dr. Newport Beach. many xtras! 14000/0BO an&. own tra nsp. manabip. No typing, Non·smoker. Salary sa $1350 OBO Carolee Membership. Best Of. A.lao.make-up.ahampoo ~10 wk675-7295/673-428J hm •ml. r:ae exp. preferred, Sl<lOO month. CPA hrm. Boys Schwinn 10 spd. top 641·1340 days. 640..4910 fer.673-6479 andbairpniduct.a. -•••..,..I comp*"Y benefit.I. Costa Mesa Ca ll Carol condillon.S75. evesaft6PM '55-IKachine.Work· CallG14754or Tl'Sb 95'0 ~ .... 754-1040 675--~ "q.ID aft.er• ..... • •••••••••••••••••••••• Experienced accounts Apply: Pennyaaver, l~ at KAIGIS ing, w/drinkin& Foun· ' ·19 COURJER. Long bed, aulataot for com · ftacentiaAve.,C.M. WAITRESSES.Apply in Ross Grand Tour II. Magnificent dining set lain ft Cci.n Box. S300. S...Pbtwet auto. trans. This is lhe merdal lines with major ~El Matador Mex· F1'"'1lt! size 23 in, black Will seal 18. Must see to OBO. m.Gl38. MPM Glau floor cues. wall Alrvwft fl IO perfect work truck . ioauraoce brokerage --ffY"ST 181can Rat 1768 Newport Whl 27 in. New S2SO. sell apprteiate. l8SOO OBO. CWtom 300 Galloo Salt unit, office unit, etc. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• Oleck Uus one out to· firm In Newport Beach. ~th ... 1_. vd.CM. Sl25.7Sl·2502 Carolee 641 ·1340 da, Waler Aquarium . Mah offer. Take ,....,.W..ted day! ON65296l 54399. Salary commenaurat du t 1 :1s . i;c~Pi~ ...... M.eeri. IOZS 640-4910evaft6 c1.o1mpletse w/cablnet, ~e.a:J~J:i's~ 'i1 T2lO, loaded. oc AP Theodore Robins. Dir .. with experience. Fo (5SWPM ). filing . Wanl~ ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••Oak table w/4 chairs. Iler yatem. UV . SOOlvsmin.CallPaul or Harbor Blvd .. Costa call : (TI4}644·SS22. aeneral office. Good Need skUled operator NOW 25c /FT Brown Cushions. $350. Sleri!Utt. ~•lion ' Harbor 81 Costa Metta. Jim. 714-1S2·2266 or Mesa 64 2· 001 O or STOP!! company benefits• ad-with xlnl. command of Redwood 2X6 aecking, 968-2750 ~Must See. 913-Gal S6le5 213-629-5021 _540-82 __ u"'------- Take tlme to relax and vancemenl. Call for grammar formatting. 4-20' loclg; als-0 redwood .:.-s. IOH lY~•· c-1ra. Sde/ '59 Ford ...., ton PU. abop at home. It's sim-appt. 'Merrill ,Lynch Will train on Burroughs fencine. Lowest price :::".:?' •••••••••••••••• Moped, S2SO; Apple ll Shno l"I ~· 9120 cemper shell. S4 SO pie with Daily Pilot Relocation. Frankie: Redactron. Ftr noon lo aua.r. Jim or Ken 7 Families Garage Sale. Comput~r. ~· Dys: "''"~•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -'~~~------ Clwified Ads. And il 7SM101. ~i>!:'a~~e~I=~:~ myt.ime ,646-988S. SaU1SUnl2/19"20.1119 ms57,eves.547-200.1. ~~~iv!~r Camper shell for am v-'570 10'l have something to E.0.E. M /F 9 . c-,. & Dor s ~ t L n . C . M . Snap on top tool box .,. · ,,_ · pickup, $1SO/OBO ...................... . aell , call a friendly 2714 · Attentio n : Elf9,.... IOlO 751·'232. Mo~. furn, Brand new. cost $565, -•1·-642-13S3aft3 1975 GMC 1 ton v~n. f:'~ed Ad·Visor at Sellidleitems 642-5678 Barbara. • ...................... a to a6m11c. lt!ll$400.080544·7529 "9Scnt.TY ttol la.dllies 91401 bums reg gas, white { <~ __ « .... : .. ?_> __ , ) < c---cos---, > 'New_spaper Carriers for foUtes in Huntington Beach,· Fountain Valley & Newport Beach GoodEcaniRgs s._,1rTrfpl . ,. .. ,... .. • Complete darkroom; II ... H ~ 1065 Gtrta 20 In Schwinn Bib Sooy w/M'" dia1onal .... !! ................. Must sell enlarger, everything ....................... •~C Wheel•. $45. ICl'Ml!ll0.541_.11 Vespa Chio. lop shape. ~ GMC '>'t ton van, needed. $450. 640-8771 COOICWAlll Barbie Dream House ~ MARRANTZ ~ wrule, xlnt cond. Must 8 M.M. Movie Camera, Stainless Steel. Water-~1;,~nlture . '45 . Stereo w/cus. deck. . 673-3534 sell.<714>848·2987 Projector . Screen, leu. Giil Brand New. <2>t-wayspkrs,80watt.s. VESPA BRAVO moped, '78 Dodge Van . Sac Edllo S 1· e •100 SWllntbeBo , ... Off ' Royal ch ina, .. Ven· ,,_"""'"""toll orig tomil -•-t d Divorce Custom Int & r. P IC r • · I . .,... .. -r· ~........-• · es,,..,, con · Ext '5 Gal Gas Tank. Stl-l7S3 fl25.~ dome", for I, oven/OW pmo,aac. @00. ,._5210 S350 494·?918 Heavy Duty Shocks & DAIKIOOM l.alnoxCbina. Montclair. ~good cond. $35. RCA 19" color TV. nice '79 Fox.i CT. light blue. Bumper. AC. CB. Many Complete photog:raphk Full aerv. cream 6 N 1 ... 1 W cond..SlOO. ~ mpa. needs minor Extras.~. 7Sfl.913S dknn. .&7H40S silverfldle$400.4117-411J ore co .. cro· ave IQ.1523. rgajr,AZ5.546·47Slevs _ """·vrolet Step ..=.:.=:..=:..;.:..;:.;..;:....::..:.:;=.-_1--~ ........ ----1 '175. 3 Bar Stools lllO for •. _,._1 .. .,~ "' """' Van. Cati 8035 Mrlg $125. ting water all 3. B/W TV u 5. Katwood t ... ....., e • ...,.,y Peugeot. M~ped. Needs Work. $1500 ........ ••••••••••••••• bed SlOO, black• white Booele 'Board UO. rec. w/1peaten. mUJt XlnlCond. $300. 497.~ Per1la.ns. 6/mo. male. 1VIZ,6f2=141S 84&-W7. .U••1l'1. 5'8·3297 .._W_... UM Sl7S; 2 adult females, Jlwllry I07t Lvln& State. Selllni 8011 YCR SL200dOI/ 'i1 M~ane 111«).ped. --·•••••u••••••••• /e1-54&-996S. .. ..... t1••y• .. •••n•• bnnd new beaut,;matt Tl'JOOO, newest mo e . Good Cond . s.:25 Wl.-YOUI SIAMISIKITTIM Ladles Wf>va watch. for 988-9lt7 w/remo te , suts. N&-62IS eooo'""::-CAll F _ _7 _ brand new, S7S. TV p eo8m / •- em. ""' ... "'"'" 645-SOlS. ortable. SUS. ~ eo111ldered ; D 1040 . Vacuum SIS. Both work ........... 9150 tmlhnll• CMJI i..dies Ulk yellow gold &Int 64&-LSZ5 ~ •If ...... •••-•••••••••••• ~· ........... ••••• •• •• • •• n.J-.. __ wat-h -'th . ... KEESH<Jta> Pu AKC .._.... UI-.. "'' .... ................. HOteA Cl lSt O>amc> an ... r,: Pet• ;:r:;.~brand new • cyl. new b._uery and ' 1 b o w . P v t p t y • · -·•••••••••••~!!~ l!ipa. Elc?tUent cond. Zl.3197·1.USalUpm Genuine Columbtan Inc World War 11 t75o. Rwa lllDI TZU ~ICC EMERALDS!. Your louveeln. Caab Paid. 7Sl-3172 R!Oaod f:t• l • cho'ce, llO per atoee. (Especlally want '7'1Hoodal50.S525 ~~ oa Y · ..-German Relles) 5$1-4414 i 4 KawuaJd 90. $195 Goldto Retriever pupe, AKC , O~l~DdiDI eedip!e, 1 Cbamplon Llntl AKC Golden Rmi•ver hr· JIJI•. Jut le••tllu 1 t.'tlll ....._.IU.11 A llo1t Ap,reclaltd OWittmu Oiftl --1 Dacllbund AIC fmle alal. ltAll. Great a.tlena1 llftl Ver/ af. I 'cd'na•• 1175 obo CaU 1 ...... Sell lhlll&• fut wllh Dally Great trans. 5'1-SUO Piiat Want Ade. I~ M• i4Y&m1ha NX 100 Good oondltlon szso. ~17 'Tl HCICDA Cllm Gem!Low4400m l llust ... .m.t• 11 ftollda ti Trlblh. nmr ..t, 41 ml. mo. ... ,.,. '~ .•. 2888 llarbor Rh·d ,~ l"ct~lll )lt'Sa >I() ()330 .;• •• WllUY .•: USEDCARS&TRUC KS ~ COME IN OR i CALL FOR " Fl&APNAISAL ·~~ Corm.ler-DdJllo i;t CHIVIOUT • lSZll BEACH BLVD. ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH ::• 147-"'7• ·~ 549-lll 1 .i: 9tude'llt needs car. truck.:• priced about S800; any -{ cond. pleaae.Anytimt::: 14&-Sl72 !· POISCHES ~ WAMTID ~ '":"C " dt ~ --·"' ~ tJSlt _...,. 8 ... J ~ Gal ... °'°"" 'u m-DJl !: :-~ ..... .... ,." ~ ...............•......• , ... '701! .....................• ~ '75 Audi Fox. good coodi:: tion. n 100. can 5'8-056 .._ afterS:30Pm. ~ ..w 971iz ······················~ lf'2 MODB.S !: Hal ;: MOW!!! ~ SEE US ~ i i HDCMaACI ~ IMW •, 28402 llaraumte Pkwy ~ Million Viejo ~ Avery Pkwy. ex.it ~ (olfl-SFwy.> ~ 111·2040 4tMt4 G CloaedSundaya j •• ~ . I ..... .. ~ .. 2 I IMW-1 ..... .,.,. ... A ftw remaleln• 'I MocWa • Dtmo1 1 stlll available I W ll*ial• lft: Evopea detiH1'7 IH fiaW prHIWMd 811W's. -...c •• , ~c-t ..,. Sa•~t.wiat ........ S..Aa1 ~awm J .. , I . . 1 .. .. .· ·; ... , .. • .. .. . .. .. . . .. -------- SADOl.94CI IMW PBOWMID IMW"S "JO 2000, 4 dued1n, blue. <9.WGJ> '13 Bavaria, AT. Marooo, l /C, at. cut. (4850) '1UlllR, F)otd blu/blu, loaded. (Ht.4519) '1'93211. Sepi1 blft/bm, all optiolll. (ser.3468) '1tm. Henna red/bkk. alJ·optjom, (Hr.tllM) S .... ACllMW IJ 1.JMO 4'Mt4t 113111111. Xlnt c:ond! orig owner, Rive all pipers • recpta, AM /FM cass. snrf, nu tires, 50 K mi , ml.8t see! uliing $7,ZOO 675-.5218 eves. 644·9111 + f1~~~!.L Cap. coet MM4. Rea. nhae IUll.H. Total pmt1. ~•ot.u Coat lea•• MOC • to take DllV#Y. Ordtr YCM&rt • Mllarbor Blvd. Colla Mesa 714Jl40.t1 IO "78 20CSX, S spd, air, nu tires, AM/FM cau. • 180-14«» ltlODATSUM ... CAI PICl-UP wkd,p, AM. -Air, rld.io, chrome bum· --------pers. EXCELLENT For Classified Ad ACTION Call a D1ily Pilot AD· VISOR 642.5678 CONDITION. (86'7) THIS WEEK 'S SPECIAL . onlyMM SADDLllACI IMW 131-2040 4tMt4t ':!'1!!1---~ll!!!!!"'!''!lml ... t725 -------· Make lb o s e go '! d •• .. •••••••••••••••••-. Mazda RX2. '72. Quick, ho~d lte~ you re Spider 1171. Very &ood reli1ble. New Enalne. not usin1 av11l1ble lo condition. $21008'7·02'19, Movina . UOO 080 ~ ~r ramily by ad· dll47-3'22 416-8175 vertismg them ror Sile -=~=------in ClassHied. Call Find what you waat-in WANTACTION? 642·5678 Dail Pilot Classifiea. C!wiltd Ad• ff2-S§18 UIUllE YOLYO . IJ8&Harbor Blvd. C06TAMF..SA ~HOJ 540-946 7 MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE • A Tl.AS CHIYS&.a.ft.YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd .. Co1ta Mela. Tet. 546-1934. 3 btock&I south of San Otego Freeway off Hatt>or Blvd. Complete 1 body shop. Sa.las. Sef'vice. Parts. S.Vlce Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday. • IEACH IMPOnS 848 Dove Street. Newport ee.ctt. Tet 752--0900. Call u1. we're the spec1altat1 for Alla Romeo. Peugeot. Saab & MaMratl. • THIODOREIOleNSFOID Mod9fn -.i.1. MfVtce, patts. body, p.lnt & tire d9pt1. Competitive ratn on 1e ... & daily rentals. 2080 Harbor Blvd., eo11a M9M. 642-0010 or 54C>-e211. • JOHNSON. SOM LINCOLN ..mcuay 2e28 Harbor Blvd .. Coata Miu. Tel. 540-5630. 57 y..,. of friendly famlly MNlce -Orange County'a oldMt Lin· coin-Mercury dealership. SOUTH COAST OODel 2888 Harbor Blvd .. Co1ta MeM. Tel. 64()-0330. RV MfVlct 199Ctatlsts, 9_u11om van colW9f'llO!ia. • MIWPOlrT IMPOl'fl 3100 w CoHt Highway. Newport BHCh. Tel 142·~t764 Tht,errst~. • MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • HIWPOIT DATSUN 888 Dove Street, Newport Beech. Tel. 833-1300. At the triangle of JambOree. Mec:Artl\Ur & Bristol behlod Vic- toria Station. SaleS, Sen1lce. Leasing & P--. F1-t di.- counta to the pub Uc. • MAIEIS CADIUAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sates. Service. LHa· ing. • DAVID J. PNWPS lute:K-POHTIAc.MAZDA Sates • SeMoe • Leasing 24888 Allcta ParkWllY LllOuna Hills • CHICK IVEISOM POISCt6AUDl-VW '415 E. Coaat Hwy .• Newport Beach. 873-0900. The only dHlef'ship tn Orange Co unty with these three great meket under one roofl ' Al.AH MAG HOM POM'n4C.SUIAIU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Coata Mela. Tel. 5 .. 1900. Sil• .. SeMoa. L ... lng. ~·Mr. GooOilnnch." HOUSI 0. IWOITS u•c•11 •11 S..• ............. 9181 Manchester Blvd.. Buent ~ (Ot'I a.nta ~na Ff'eeway). Telle Beach Blvd. off'*"P -atiarp right on Mlncheeter. DIAL MER.CEDES '213or71<4)W-2333 • • IOI LOM(iPll POHT'IAC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westmlnsw. Tel. 882-6661. Orange County·s oldest and largqt Pontiac dealership. s ai.. Service, Parts. UMIVEISln HOHDA 2850 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mau. Tel. 540-9640. 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway. Sales. service. perts & leasing. • SANTA AMA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Street. Sar\ta An .. Tel. 556-7811. Your- Orlglnal Dedicated Detaun oa.tw. • MllACU MAZDA We'W movedt Our new location It 1425 Saker Street, Cotta MeM. Tel. 545-333'4. Stop br 6 vltlt our brend new lhowroom and '" why we're' the t1 ~ <Meter In Southern C.llfornla. Sales, s.Moe, Pwta lftd LeMlng. AMAHmM MADA "Olllr o.c. ...... ~ ... ~terre.LeeC.. .. 801 S. Anaheim Btvd., Anllhelm 956-1820. Jult north of Santa Ana Frwy. on Anehelm 81¥d. Cell ue flratl ''WE ARE HARO TO AHO-etlT WORTH tTI" • IA'"~DW 28402 Marguel'lte :: AWiy. ,_"-Y· extt We offer what no ..... company or bank can. 1. Uttra·modern Mrtlce ctlipl. tor ,.. c._. after ••I• ~Ice: 2. Factory tueh. teco1ti. • ~ lftop; s. Ellmlnetlon of the mlddlm1.n -ie.lng Oteler dk'ect. 131·2040 , ... COST A MESA DA TSUM 2845 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel 5'40.64 10 Serving Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mile So 405 • SUNSET FOID, IMC. (Home of Wllfte .,._ Whale~ 5440 Garden Grove Blvd . W.tminsttf. Tet. 836-4010. • MANI PIOTO LINCOl.MoMaCUIY S.Vlce and Parts Department alW8y9 open 7 days •' ,we~ 7:30 A,M. !O 6:30 P.M. 848-77311. • COMMILL CHIVIOUT .2128 Harb0t Blvd .. CoN Miu. Ol9' 20 yews -V"'g Orange County! Sa .... i..ine. eervkle. Cell &<46-,IOO, epeclel pef1a llne; 5*9400: body ahop Une: 154-0tOO. • MM LIAS .... IMC. 730W. 11tt\ St.,Coeta Meu 642·194' llllfle tlmt. ~ l •ruetration. Call ua for ell or your 111111'9 ,...._ Wt .... all melt .. .,d model• or cars. ........ I I ~ , ~. I I • ·J . .: ·. .. .. .. re . la to 's ol 9d tn • u us ' Wei (t.o DI tbe lty lve peel cold ltary tbila tmas fuel. iland ~ etual >day m of int o I bil Diehl and atnst HWI aimecl aliat, .. rees'' re on maw , •lve lker •-'c• . = Iler a ' t • I I I -,.. ----- Orange Coast DAI~ Y PILOT/Thurlday, December 24, 1981 I .fl S oa success u ara e sa e. Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing itf It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple. Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your II sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening, just after work. Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days -some people may not be able to come on any single day. What to sell. . Everything! That is, everything you haven't used in the II last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new, or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere, and list everything. Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price · furn iture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for compartsons), but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. RockinQ chairs, chest of drawers. tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so feature them in your ad. Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well. Clothing. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid 's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a ,..., on clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged with an explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers. dress worn by Mae West)." Appliances. These wi II sell for a fair price only if they work. No one will take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can be tested, or better yet, have radios playing, old TV sets-turned ori etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper. Maggie), and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. Write your ad. · Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet. many ~adgets, lots of unusual Items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." ' Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if . needed. Don't use a.bbreviations-many people won't bother to decipher them. CAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every item In the ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. .. •• Where to advertise. Place your ad where it \Nill be seen by people who live in the area·-most people shop close to home. The • Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach. Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot, you 're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more. and start.it a few days before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs II from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good ·sign size is 14" x 22 ". Placing your sign. The morning of ttie sale. but. not before, place your II signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. Th is should be done about a half hour before the sale starts. Pla.ce your sign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION : Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please check with your town's planning department or clerk. Marking prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office II supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape. However · you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are for bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can 't sell you 'll have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. Serving refreshments. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a fr~endly II atmosphere. !t also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. Display. Make sure everything can be seen . Have card tables or II boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and make sure someone is appointed .. cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. Check your neighbors and friends. llSee if any want to join your sale. This will give you someone to share expenses with and increase interest in your sale. If others join you, be sure to Include this in your ad lexample: "three-family sale," "neighborhood sale"). Group sales are a lot more fun, too. ' .. ·- ·I ,J . .. .. ··! • . .. .. ' . . . , . . . , . \ .. 1. l I I .. ., ••••• 81111111 CDAIT Y• llllllll llllY PIPll I H I .~·.[)l\'f llt' I 'V't1t I• 4(\ \ "' 1 , t ' 1 , 1 J ~ • A 1 , • c > r. N t A 2 '> c. E. NT ~ Victim 'overcome' by yuk offerings Help, gifts prsented to Santa Ana teen partially p aralyzed after shooting , By GLENN SCOTr of-. o.lly ........... readers -have left Zavier and his mother "pretty overcome," afraid to accept government atd u.ntil a me eting with Orange Cowity VlcUm Witness Office. Moreov~r, one person $UO worth or clothing -such as pltjamas and robel. A woman in her 70s bobbled on a cane into Zavier Amencua's hospitaJ room, kissed him on the cheek, handed him an envelope and wishe d him Merr y Christmas. Zavier was shot outside.a party by.a youth in .a car who first wanted to know "where. are you from?" Tonight club members plan to pick up Zavier al the UC Irvine Medical Center i,n a rented limousine to take him home for a fancy Christmas feast. Inside the envelope the 18-year·old Santa Ana youth found a cashier's check tor $50. It bas been that kind of a Christmas this week for Zavier, who became paralyzed from the chest down after he was shot in July by another youth he didn't know. Offers of help and financial gifts -several from Daily Pilot. said J osie Montoya, who bas coordinated efforts to raise money for the pair. Until this week, Zavier was facing a return home to a studio apartment for which his unemployed mother h ad no money to pay the $215 rent. To make matters worse, the family is in the process of gaining legaJ . status as residents so they're HB mother of nine killed in car crash By DAVID K.UTZMANN Of .. Deity,.... SCMf A Huntington Beach woman who was the mother of nine children was killed Wednesday and her 14-year-old daughter was slighUy injured when their disabled car was struck by a van on the right shoulder of the Orange Freeway near Fullerton. The California Highway Patrol in Santa Ana identified the dead woman as· Margaretta Jean McFall, 50, of 2408 Florida St. She was pronounced dead at Anaheim Memorial Hospital · ati. sufferin& head and neck injuries in the 3 :50 p.m . accident. Mrs . Mc Fall's daughter . Theresa. also was taken to Anaheim Memorial Hospital, where she was treated for cuts and bruises. According to CHP officers, the driver of the van, William R. Eden, 27, of Buena Park, was taken to Anaheim Memorial for treatment of minor injuries and then transported lo Orange County Jail. He was booked on charges of s uspicion of felony drunken driving and f elony manslaughter., Officers said the accident occurred after Mrs. McFall had driven her corrlpact car onto the <See VICTIM, Page AZ) Tear gas forces shoppers to flee By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ~ ..... 18ff Watery-eyed s hoppers were forced to flee a Costa Mesa• quick-shop market Wednesday when a youth raced into the store and tossed several handful& of a powdered for1J1 ol Lear gas into the air. ,... , P9lice said paramedics treated 16 people outald' ~ 7-Eleveo market at 1413 Irvine A \'e. following the 2 p.m . Incident. Nine ~ple, authortUes slid, were ta-en to Costa Meta Memorial ffoapital •DCl Mten o\bert were driven to H4at MemorlaJ Hospital. All were treated and released. Police said there were no serious injuries reported and tbat moat of the teary-eyed c:uatomers were juveniles. However. one of the female vlctlma, police said, was prefnanl. Ftre authortUtt said moat ol the pertcJnt In tM market w~ cluster.-around video Carnet when tb• powder ·toutoc attaner 1t.enec1 1n UM store. The coDnalence market remained eordcmed olf today u county he11th IDlpectors attempted to ~ whether Utt powferJ 1lbltuce could &lave conta minated any food products. Firemen bn the scene reported tba~ the tear gas powder was SOi powerful that it could be smelled iaa parking lqt adja~at to the m,net. "Jl was som-. wild stuff," iuc1uted J1mes Richey, a Costa lilesa battalion chief. ia.&lce said when they arrived on the scene, the parking lot. was full of cou ghing, wheet:lng shoppers. They f aia the culprit. described only as "a punk rock type, .. was Iona 1one. T.lle aboppen, paramedics aald, wete tr:eated for watery eyes and rapir-tory problems. Several complal.fted the powder had irritated their akin. Victim.a told police t.be.y bad no Idea what provoked the attack. Dan 'Rabb, t he 19•year-old manager or the market, told ollicers be cbHed away the attacker and noticed all bl• patrons "Cl'JiDC and cbokinl" when be retumld to the store. If• told police the min ran Into the atere and relea.ed aeveraJ handfU1a of th• oowder into the air. Tb~ powder, be aald, wu in a pl11tic ba1. Polle. aa&d the powd•r·tou1na attacker aped away [n a tea pickup \rudl and took lhe plutlc bat with tum. ' - Imm I gration De pa rtment officials in January. Therapists say Zavier will need .many months\ if not years, to budd up the strength to cope with his wheefchair and to get the training to find a job. Ms. Montoya said $727 in cash had been received for Zavier a'nd his mother , C hristina Castro. by Wednesday at the has pledged lo pay a mooth·s rent. Also mobUlzing to aid Zavier ls the Touch of Class Car Club, a Hispanic service-oriented group which held an emergency meetinl( Monday to find ways of helping the youth, said Ms. Mendoza. Car club members already have purchased and decorated a Christmas tree and bought about It will be only the third time Zavier has visited his home since he was s hot outside a party by a youth in a car who first wanted to know "where are you from?" Ms. Mendoza said Mrs . Castro has been surprised by the way strangers have offered to help. In Spanish. she told Ma . Montoya: "I just never thought in my entire life that I mattered lo anyone except my son." ................ AIDED -Shooting victim Zavier Amerzcua. 18. has been the recipient oJ many gifts since his plight became known. _,_Schmitz ouster .sought Two coun t y groups demand scalp of N ew port lawmaker By STEVE MITCHELL Of llM D.ily ~SUH Two bipartisan Orange County organizations have called for the resignation of state Sen. John Schmitz following the Newport Beach lawmaker's attack earlier this week agai nst pro-abortion groups. In separate announcements made to newspapers Wednesday, the count y 's American Jewish Committee and the Women's Network Alert s aid Schmitz s hould either resign or be removed from the Legislature. The prepared s tatements referred to Schmitz as being "Nazi-like." "Un -American," and an "anti-Semite." When reached for comment on the call for his resignation. Schmitz quipped, "I 'm sure it'~ because 1 engage in name- calling." The controversy began Tuesday when Schmitz released a newsletter in which he termed pro-ab'ortion a dvocates as .. murderous marauders" and "pre-organi zed infestations of imported lesbians,·· among other comments. He said his remark~ were sparked by a series of hearinl(s earlier this month on his pro-tile · amendment. And Schmitz maintains hi1 press release was in resllOQSe to feminist attorney Gloria Allred's "raw publicity stunt," at one o( the meetings in which she tossed a chastity belt to the senator. We dnesday. the American Jewis h Committee issued a statement which they said wu "in response to SchmiU' vicious (See SCHMITZ, P ase AZ> Drilling • • opposition varied Polish ambassador to Japan defects Poland's • miners end .sit-in By STEVE TRJPOU OfUlel)aHy ...... StMt A federal proposal to sell new leases for oil and gas exploration off the Southern California coast drew reactions from the mayors of three Orange Coast cities today. Newpqrt Beach Mayor Jackie Heather and Laguna Beach Mayor Sally Bellerue said they oppose the lease sales and their cities will join efforts to block them. Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth FinJey said her city has no policy on the new proposal yet, but that she believes it wouldn't be harmful to her city. Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. immediately announced his opposition to the proposal. which was released Wednesday by Secretary of the Interior James Watt. (Related story, A 7) The plan calls for 174 leases in areas stretching from Laguna Beach to Point Conception, covering 892,000 acres. Santa Monica Bay and areas arowtd the Cha nne l Is lands are excluded under the plan. TOKYO CAP ) -Poland's ambassador to Japan, Dr. Zdzidslaw Rurarz, bas been granted political asylum in the United States and left for New York today. Japanese and U.S. officials s aid they kept the defection secret ror more than 24 hours, until the envoy left Japan. Foreign Ministry spokesman Takuo Kidokoro, said Rurarz "bas sought political asylum in the United Stales and the United States has accepted him." Rurarz, 51. is the second Polish ambassador to request U.S. asylum in six days as a result or the martial law imposed by the Warsaw government Dec. 13. Poland's ambassador lo the' United States, Romuald Spasowski, was granted political asylum Saturday. Rurarz, his wife Janina, 49, and daughter Ewa, 25, were a board a Northwest Orient Airlines jetliner that departed Tokyo at 6:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. PST -for Seattle and New York, the Foreign Ministry said. U .S . officials refused to acknowledge the defection unW after the aircraft carrylr.g Rurarz and his family was * * * DE FE CTS -Polish Ambassador t o Japan Zdzislaw Rurarz has been granted oolitical asylum in airborne. Then Alexander Liebowitz, spokesman for the State Department's Poland Working Group, announced in Washington that ··w e can confirm that he ( Rurarz> has asked for and been granted asylum, and is on his way to the United States.·· * * * By The ANocla&ed Preu Warsaw Radio reported today that Polish miners ln Katowice province were abandonin1 their sit-in strikes and that despite ''existing flashpoints" the rebeJJious industrial area was returning to normal. But the radio also reported "growing signs that reaction <to martial law ) is goi n 1 underground'' under tbe leadership of Solidarity membe rs and "subver sive groups" which have escaped detention. Thousands of Poles have been REAGAN'S RESPONSE ANAL VZED -Page M rounded up and thrown into cold detention camps since military rule was imposed Dec. 13, while others face a bleak Chriatmu short of rations' and heatinl fuel. Some travelers from Poland said the detentions have angered' Poles more than the actual ' declaration or martial law. Mrs. Heather said Newport Beach officials oppose the lease sales because the benefits of any energy sources found can easily be negated if an oil spill fouJs her city's coastline. She said the areas excluded from the lease plan reportedly were left oft because of concern about their environmental sensitivity, but she said potential damage to Newport Beach •·more than matches " the harm that could come to those areas. Burn a Yule candle for Poland: Reagan The Soviet Union tod ay accused President. Reagan of "s hocking intrusion" into Pol and:s affairs with his annowicement Wednesday ni&bl he was imposine trade and political sanctions a1alnst Poland. The official newa agency Tass said Rea,1an ai~ to "instigate anti-socialist, counterrevolutionary forces" through economic pressure on its shortage-plagued Warsaw Pact ally. "An oil spill would directly affect both the recreational and environmental resources here." she said. Noting that projections for the lease area say its yield could be about 35 million barrels of oil, she called the find "a very insignificant amount to risk (See DRILLING, Page AZ> WASHINGTON <AP ) - President Reagan is asking Americans to bum a Christmas Eve candle· in their windows tonight to show their solidarity with "the brave people of Poland In their times of troubles.'' •'Let the light of millions of candles in American homes ctve notice that the light of freedom Jailhouse rocked Pot growe rs finance party UKIAH (AP> -A group of professional marijuana farmers played Santa Claus to some 60 minimum security jall inmates here, financing a Christmas Party overseen by now-embarrassed sherilf's officials. _ "I got took," sherifrs Lt. Walter Webb said Wednesday. He said the departmeftt wasn't told lbat the band was paid by the Mendocino County Marijuana Growers Association, a clandestine organization. "We fouod out afterwards who paid the musicians," said Webb. Mendocino County's lusb and ruged forests are riddled with marijuana plot& which yield mUUons of dollars wortb of Ulicit harvest yearly. Officiala have esUmated that the pot. crop vies with grapes as the bi11est farm revenue producer. Is not going to be extinguished,'' Reagan said in a nationally broadcast address Wednesday night. Reagan said be learned from former Polish Ambassador Romuald Spasowskl that the Polish people are burning candles "to show that the Utbt of liberty sUll slows ln their hearts" despite a crackdown by the communbt government ln Warsaw. Warsaw radio did not five detail s of the othe r "flashpoints" in Katowice. Wednesday night, it reported that riot police and troops routed 2,000 foundry wo r ker• (See MINEas, P .. e A%) 111111 CmJ IUTlll Spuowski, who souf h1 and , was fl'anted political uylum ln the United States on Satlll'da,y, asked him in a meetln1 Tueed.ay · Fair throuf b Chriatmu · Day. Loca n orUaeut winds 15 to 25 m .p.b. below"canyons, deereu1A1 tonllbl. SU&htl'Y warmer wtlti,,,..... Chi11t!DU Day .,, \o 17. Lowa taatPt 41 to to do the same thine at the executive mansion, th• St. president aald. - "A lllbted candle will burn ln -, ••• T•• the White House window u a II am all but certaln beacon wttb the Polish people," he said. "l ur1e all ol you to do the ume tomot'fOw nlabt, on Chriltmu Sve." He aald the candlea would 11111 abow Amertcane' eommitmeM to bla 1~1p101lon of a ll commercial and credit law1 with the Warsaw aovemmtM and h1a wamlDf to tbe 8o¥tet UDIGD to halt the rep,....-. ia Poland. The ·candlea al10 abould remind Amerlcaaa of _..,, =~~ u: '=-~-== :1.:==*-ol lhe •fd, 1t .. 1u aatd. ct ••·-~~lml!l~!'!lii ... ~ I I t ·- t 1 I .. .. ,•' • 4 ' ., ' •• ., . ·~ .. . 'I :! i ' .. -------·-------------------___... ' Orange Coast O~LY PILOT/thuraday, Oecember2'4, 1981 ations or Poles J• , • •I\ \ ll~pted ) i. !Jt . It Tb• .or-.. County Chapter ol. •• t\merhan Rtd Croaa la Mffaneib ~t.lom to atd eldtrty people an• . In Pollftd a urio1 \be ewr.& ft'illa. • b A'9aieas fled Croa Natloul lhadquarters bu m•de a $100,oat tnWal donation and bu ask .... lt.1 3,000 chapters to •ppht"'to• the p\tblic for add1Uooal funds. Local contributions can be eai:marlted "Polish Emer1ency Relief" and sen\ to the Orange CounV--....M Crou~ P .0 . Box 11364,~Ana. Coordinating the worldwide relief ef&Ws· the League of Red Cross s&cletiea, wbicti bas set a goal of t8 million to assist the Polish lte«reroes. ,. Funds ,nJJ be transferred to '9ae League, which will purchase 1n Europe• the food, clothtag, blanJte~ • anjf other . items for ~hipment tp Poland. AcCQ(dlQ& to the League, the Polish ,JWd Cross is res ponsible ~or a.idlng 50,000 low-income flder~. aDd handicapped people trnd .:ao ,o·oo children from \amili• ~lb social problems. .., ' *' * * From PageA1 ~NERS ... ~arricaded inside a steel mb. and there were "no casualties.'' , The report said many other \teelwor.kers had ouit the ~c4pation before the decision was made to move against the s,trikers. The Soviet news agency Tass said Monday that the s teelworkers had been threatening to blow up the furn•~.i .. . The Warsaw radio broadcast said aboul J ,000 miners were still underground at the Piatt mine today, but that just 150 remained inside the Ziemowit s hafts. The radio's first reports on the strikes said 3,000 miners were-Involved in the two sit·lns that started 11 days ago. The miners were demanding an end to ~rtlal Jaw, release of aJI ~eU\neees a nd amnesty for ~bemselves. 1 Warsaw radio, which blamed the minen for a shortage of coal in six provinces, said nearly a half million tons wer~ shipped from Katowice on Wednesday. It reported many of the Katowice foundry strike instigators were under arrest but others escaped. A censored dis.,atc h from Warsaw t*y sai<t there were indications ·1>olisb authorities might allow the independent Solidarity lltJ><>r union to resume qperi-e~i4tltJ unde r a new leaderMiip which would work \fitb other labor organizations. presumably those run by the Com~wtisl P?rty. ' ,. W e!ter o observers outside Pola6d sald a reconstituted $0,lidarity might bear little resem.ltlance to the free-wheeling social force the union had become. Police nab driver after ~base, crash 1i The driver of a yellow Volkswagen led Newport Beach bffice~Oil ·a · w1ld tire-squeallnt Mlase earty ~today that looped th r o u th Newport Be a ch , ountaln Valley and ended in untin~ Beach where the river slammed into a wall. He escaped by fleeing on root. Police said the driver ran at east ei&bt red lights, reached peeda of 100 mph and was an :drelD411Y fa.st runner. Described as youthful and porting tong dark hair, be was ast SeeO running from the SCeM f the aceldent at Newland treet arid Warner Avenue. Poliee said the car was equip~ with a Porsche enliJte. The~ cli.,e omcers reported, began at •bOut 4~20 e .m. in New~ ~h on Pacific Cout Hithway near Orange Street. From tkre, police recounted, the drhtr lated into *8til\lt0n Beach 1nd IH omd,. down - ha lf·a·cllDll Wfferent' atl'ffta before a 2 IL Into a• 8Kl telep.,_t • • ~ .... .. .... -......, ............. HO, HO, HO AND HO -Geri Joyce and her five-month-old quadruplets,. from lert, Amy, Patti. Thomas and Kristin pose in their northeast Philadelphia home . Mr. and Mrs. Joyce say they are having the best time of their lives as they prepare for the c hildren·s first Christmas . The couple had no children before the arrival of the quads on July 18. Invade Nicaragua, Cuba, says Schmitz Terming .. unimpressive'' Pres ident. Reagan's suggesli9n that Americans light a candle for Poland, state Sen . John Schmitz says the United States should invade Nicaragua and Cuba instead. The Newport Beach legislator made that statem e nt o n television Wednesday night, and today he expanded on h is remarks. \'If# we.re ~ y;orld s~rA~ror. I'd want all my 'potentla victims to solve the problem of my aggression by U.&bting candles in windows and tying yellow ribbons to trees," he said in a telephone interview. Schmitz s aid Reagan's suggestion of Hghttng candles to show solidarity to Poland's peo pie "doesn • t impress anyone." ff e like"ed it to former President' Cal'ter's suggestiCJn From Page A1 VICTIM • • • right shoulder. of the southbound freeway near Chapman Avenue. A CHP s~sman said She appar ently p a rked there because he r vehicle bad developed a mechanical problem. Orficers said Eden. in an e ffo rt to circumvent heavy traffic QQ the freeway. drove his van onto the right shoulder and speeded up to more thao 75 miles per hour when he collided with Mrs. McFall's parked.car. The impact of the collision knocked the McFall vehicle over an embankment while. Eden:s van slid back onto the freeway and collided with a second car. No inj4rtes were reported in the second coUi»ion. Eden is being held at Orange County J~*5.QOO bail. Said one CHP officer. "After something like this happens, you go home -and thank God your family is safe." Two o r Mr s . M cFa ll 's children, Kurt, 18, and Theresa, lived with her in Huntington Beach. The other children in the family were identified as Leo, 28, of Cerrit~s; Thomas, 27, of Bellflower ; Peggy, 26, of Huntington Beach; Robert, 24, or Anaheim ; Patty. 22. of Anaheim; James, 21, of Alaska; and Suzanne. 20, or Buena Park. Mrs. McFall. w~o worked as a tberapist with the Schick cllnlc, also is survived by a twin sls~r bl Oregon who has nine chlldren too. Other survivors include her • ~ta and two brothers. She wat dlvol'ced. officials said. that Americans tie yellow ribbons to trees to show support for the hostages in Iran. When asked what he would do instead, Schmitz said he would take over Nicaragua and Cuba. .. It's the same war ... he said, expanding on his televised comm ents. "Ni caragua and Cuba are Soviet satellites, just like Poland is a Soviet satellite." He said the Russians "would be hard pressed to stop us were we tb sever those two (Western hemis phere 1 satellites from them.·· .. We have all the advantages (in the Western hemisphere ) and th ey have all the advantages in the East," he said. He termed his s uggestion "the first positive program anyone's come up with regarding t he Poland situation. ··But maybe the current administration is planning that (a n attack on the two countries).". .. I don't know. I guess we'll just have to wait and see, .. Schmitz said. * • * From PageA1 SCHMITZ • • • anti·Semitic attack." and calling for his resignation, or removal from office. .. Schmitz' attack on Jews - specifically Jewish women, and h is earl ie r s tat ements encouraging a military coup in the United States, are examples of Nazi·like behavior which have no place in the American political system." the statement read. "We urge t h e political lea41ership of California to strongly condemn the action of this prejudiced individual. ·•He has proven himself to be nothing less than a threat to the democratic process upon which all Americans so greatly depend for their freedom and security," the statement concludes. The Women's Network Alert, a coalition or more than a dozen organizations ranging from Women in Business to the League of Women Voters, also angrily responded to Schmitt' newsletter. "Schmitz' attack against reproductive freedom goes far beyond the issue or freedom of choice," the coaUtion stated. ''He has openly attacked the principles or democracy as t hough his recent call for a military coup and his attack on blacks were not enough proof, he now emerges as an anti·Semite. "}le is un·American in the deepest sense of the word and we are calling on tbe chair or the Orange County Republican Party as well as state As.ae mblywoman Marian Ber1eson and Congressman Robert Badbam to remove him from office." Sen. David Roberti, who heads tbe ·Semite Rules Committee, which oversees appointment• add dismis s a l s from committees, said he will convene hi• panel Monday to discuss Schmitt' newsletter. Scbmlta ••Y• be la pconcemed with the outtome • &Ut meetlns, addln1. "If they •'dt to atrlp me of my ~halrm1nablp <on •the Conllll.utlonal Amendments Commlttff> then 1'11 wear it u a bad•• °' honor .. ' • Cllieese due next week County may get 300,000. pounds of surplus food By raEOEJUCK SCHOEMEHL O{.,....., .......... It likely wllJ be Jan. 1 before 300,000 pounds of surplus cbeele owned by the U.S. 1overnment arrives tor distribution to Oran1e County's poor. The cheeee initially wUI be 1iven to non.profit organizations by the food bank operated by the Orange Co\Tnty Comm unity Development Council , a n anti-poverty organization. The non-profit organiiatlons, in tum, will dJstribute the cheese to the needy. Because of the logistics involved in transferring the cheese from government-rented warehouses to local agencies no cheese distribution will occur on Christmas, as some had hoped. Robert Rivera, an as:.istant program manager for the rood bank, said the cheese might start arriving next week. But, he said. it would be after the first of the year befOTe actual dis - tribution occurs. Only non-profit organliaUons, rea:ardlen or whother they are members of the rood bank, wilJ receive the cheese, Rivera said. Individuals are being asked not to abow up at the food bank to obtain cheese. llvera noted that a referral syflem will be established so that individuals can learn which non·erofit oraanizaUons will be providina cheese. Mllllons of pounds of cheese are stored 1n warehouses throuichout tbe United States. The cheese was purchased by the government to help control dairy product price!!. .. Search pressed in shark attack MONTEREY (AP> -Officers se arched the beaches of Monterey Bay Wednesday and today for the body of a missing s urfer who se gnawed , bloodstained s ur fboard was believed attacked by a great white shark weighing as much as two tons. Monter~y County Sheriff's Lt. J ack Lewtschuk s aid the department would withhold a judg m ent on the fate or 24-yeal'·Old ~urfer Lewis Boren until1 after they receive the res uM.s of an a nalysis or the blood on the surfboard. Because of the 18·inch chunk bitten out of the board, the shark was ~lieved to weigh up to two tons, said state Fish and Game oCficial Dan Miller. Shoppers in last-minute surge Shoppers along the Orange Coast apparently loosened their purse s trings just before C hri s tma s, creating a last .minute buying s urge at local retail stores. Spokesmen at sever al major stores reported a deluge of shoppers converging on their establishments to rill their shopping bags with gifts after a slower than usual sales season. Diane Ershid , assistant manager at the Fashion Island Broadway in Newport Beach said traffic through her store pi c ked up noticeably Wednesday, jus t two days before Christmas. From Page A1 DRILLING • • • when one spill can negate the be nefit." Mrs . Bellerue said Laguna Beach officials and residents are co n cern ed about both the potential environmental and economic impact or the! lease sales . "It's one thing I think the town is really united on." s he said . Mrs. Bellerue said the city sent a letter to federal officials expressing concern about the impact of an oil spill on the city 's tidal pools. e n - vironmentally sensitive areas that are spawning grounds for marine life. One oil spill could "wipe out" most or the pools, the mayor said. She also expressed concern about the impact of lease sales on tourism. Both an oil spill and the visual pollution of offshore drilling sites could have an adverse effect on tourism, she said. .. In Laguna our industry is tourism. We're known all over the world as a s pecial place. We feel the impact of this on Laguna Beach will be really great." Mrs. Heather a nd Mrs . Bellerue said their cities will join Brown's effort to overturn the saJes "We really have a chance (to stop the sales> with the governor's s upport," Belle rue s aid. Mrs. Heather said the state 's approach probably will be to have some areas placed at the bottom of a priority list for lease sales because of the p0tential adverse impact on them. ·'There was a flood of people here yesterday," she said . ·'They apparently decided at the last minute to come in and do more shopping than they may have intended." Spokesmen at Bullock's and Sears at. South Coast Plaza in Costa Mta said their stores also experie ed a sharp increase in lheol)um r or holiday shoppers. The spokesman at Seara said electronic games are a hot item this sea!"on as are s mall appliances. Books also seem to be popular with shoppers this year, according to an employee at B. Dalton Bookseller at Fashion Island. ··People have been standing elbow to elbow in the store for the past three days," he said. "There was a marked increase in sales yesterday." Employees at Montgomery Ward and J .C. Peoney at Huntington Beach's Huntington Center Mall reported similar last-minute surges in sales, with shoppers rushing in to beat the Christmas deadline. Store personnel said that clothing s ales are down this year, while jewelry and camera sales are up. They also said gifts that the entire family can use, such as games, are popular. ........... 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They play faculty Tab Hunter wave during a break in filming members of ··Rydell High School .. in the in Hollywood of Paramount's musical sequel. ~ Haig scores points at grid luncheon Secretary of S tat e Alexander Hail made bis debut as a stand-up comic during a speech at Washington's Touchdown Club, a nd wasn't even penalized for quipping. '·If this had been an awards luncheon f o r someone who had mastered the English language it might have b ee n appropriate." Haig said during the awatds lunch for Was hin gto n Redskin s runn ing back Joe Washington. '"It is true that Haig-speak has become a rather notorious form of communication." Haig conti nued h is "routine" before the football players. He offered sympathy for the Redskins, wbo lost their first five games this year. "I used to think that the editorial writers were the meanest, most vicious people in Washington," be said. "But along about our fifth game it occurred to me that . . . hell hath no fury like a sports writer whose Super Bowl prediction goes zero-for-five.'' Johnny Cash, th e American country-western singer, was he!d up at gunpoint at his home on Jam aica 's , north coast, police say. Police from the cr\minal investigation CAIM d i v i s i 0 n a t Montego Bay confirmed Cash was robbed, but refused to give details bt:cause their iovestigatioo was incomplete. However, The Star, an evening newspaper in the capital city of Kingston, reported Wednesday that a "reliable source" said the singer was robbed of more than $5,D> in cash by two gunmen who1 ransadted btl house after forcing a side door open while he and his family were at home. A pen-and·ink doodle b.)' slain forme\-Bealle Je••· Lennon sold for $15,200. George Harrl110D's 12-strlng guitar went for $5, 700. And a Chappell upright piano once owned by Paul McCartaey took the top bid of $17,100. The saJes were made when Sotheby's auction house, normally the austere preserve of Old Mastera, held its first rock 'o' roll auction in London. Also sold were rare tapes of guitarist Jlmi Hendri:I, a bronze bust of Elvts Presley, lyrics notehooks penned by Fleetwood Mac and a Ford Model T owned by John Bonham or Led Zeppelin. Secretary-General Kut Waldheim, honored by U.N. correspondents on his 63rd birthday. told them he intends to return to his native Austria at the end of the year "to do some useful work there." Waldh eim , sec re · tary-general since 1971, said, "I have a feeling of relief from a tremendous burden." He said he had had 10 years "With no family lUe." ·Fair on Chris tmas Coastal Fair lfw'ougll Friday wltll lllQN el .. to 11. i.-111 ml4Mh-..._.,.. 11110 ml6-lOl l11 coldlf' w"'°11Jeucted ereas. l.OCM Sallta AN wlftclt 1S to 1S m.p.h. at tlmu Ml .. ca11yoM. H11ntl11g1011-HeWl)Ort temperaturH rallga from«> to 61. £1_.,.,.., from Point Coll<991 IOll to tM Mulull border -out 60 mllft: uic.1-ui to ll0<'1flffsl wlfldl 10 to 20 knot1 with occa 1lo11a l ttronger ousts a 11d 1.-10 ._ffft combllled sus thro119h to11l9ht. Westerly s-11 of 2 to a -· Mostly clear sllles. u_~s. summ~rr: - S11ow po-red llOr1hern Maine allCI lell -crou tM _, Greet L.aUs regloll, In ,_,,_.. M'-t«a -In tlM northern RocklM -Y. the HellOllal WUlller S.rvk e reporteo. Skin were m~tly clur lrom Soutfle111 CellfOf"llla to the _,, -.0 cellfr•I Aoclt,Je• ellCI •<~• ,,. c ... tral Plalllt allCI mld•MIHltslpol Valley. Clo..Os covered the Gull Coal! ttaln -rH<Nd thr-11 much 01 Ille mt of Ille E•11 L'9hl ral11 fell •lollo llw .-ttwm Pacific Coast. Forecuters called for rain 1preadln9 a crou th• Pa cific ---~to.,_o,.... Ille llOr1llem RocklH. R•lll aiw was Hf»«l•d to reach acrotS the Gulf c-t from _11-<.,.tral Teu1 to -"'ern 5oulll CarollN -,,..,,,,.,.., Florlcle. $4tlet ....... 10 be 111tnerally MW\y lrom Sout-n C•llforllla to the Ofllo Valley, the -•Iller wrvlo aaMI. Temperet"'" aroulld Ille natlOll earty laNY •anotd from l De-In t•r-loNf Felli, MIN\ .. to 1J at Fwt L.......,.le. Fla. 'California ~,,,.,,. Celllorl\fe MeulCI ,..,.. -OI lb ,..,_,., •---y ChrlSlmM Oar-, ... HatlONI WH9lff s.ntc.e Pf'Mk .. . GWly IW1ll ID ~ wlftcls ot .,_ to IO Mlltl .,..,.,. bW IN'outl\ mtst are•• tonlgllt, wltll tlle 1t~ ..... '" Ille --.. Hiil\ '-lltllrft-. wltt lilt from .... s.. TIM .,_....,. wlll .,.,.. MtN from n .. ,,. Hltfl• ...,. floe coe11 from Sellta ...... IOliill to Lfll9 8Mcll -or...-c-.1'1' ........... _,. tlM -· Hltlll In Ille ..,.., cNMrl .... ......... v..., Wfll ... from,. .. u. _...,, ............ ,_ ...... Tiit ••••• duert1 and ltwar c ... , .... ,"ff well•Y• •Ill IMW ....... ,.,.. ... 1 .. A..._._1S-~'9r U.A...._ ....... ......., ........ ~ Smog Tiie Air Ovallly Ma1>ageme11t Olltrkt predlcu 900d air quallty tw .,, ... .,_ In .. $oufll Cont ••• batlll tocley. Tiie AQMO Htl911..S Pollut1011 SIAllldanl llldlta C PSll r.tlnet ot 42 for •II re910111: Ille S a 11 G •b•l•l·Pomon• valleys. San Fer11a11do·Sa11ta Clarlla vall•YI. Jllveolde-S.. llemardlllo arN. """ and low INwrtt, 1111anct Orat1ge C-ty alld tlM CMtUll, melropolllMI, 8a11nl119, H..-net·ElllllOrt •nct Ilg 8-Lab•-AQMO retlntt e re H ftllOWI: .,., 0:100; wn!INIUlllll for .....,ti.,. people, 101·200; un11ealtllf11I lor ..... .,-. •1..-; -.......... , . ..... Extended forecast SOUTHE RN CALIFOJIH IA COASTAL AHO MOUH'UIH ARE"S -Falr_w.,......l'ogllkelyatllle coast. High '-lltvres U to 1' a llCI IOWI • to '2. Highs •• MOUlltaln r.-U Ill e. SO. -~In Ille tot foJ.S. Temperatures Alfaany AllluQve Amarllto ·-Ille ... 11.,.t• "llat1lt Cty lalllmon 81rmlll9fwn 81wnardl 8olN eo.tori .... ,. . .,, .. Ml LA~ ., J.S Ol ., u • 11 60 a .n .. ,. .17 60 SI .ti 6S " M 1' .a " 11 .ot JS 1t .. » .ts H st Buffa to CM1r11t11SC C11ert1t11 WV Clle-Clllcaeo Clncl1111atl Ctevelalld Columt>us Oal°FIWtll °""" ... °"' Mol"" Detroit Oulutll E1 19- Harttwd Helena Noflolllllf --.,....IS JeektllYlfe IC.-Clty LMV .... little Rodi '--flvllle ""-"'-"Is Miami Mllw ... te .... Sl.P Hatltwllle New Or._. .. " 10 u •S iS 2t lf J2 11 S2 11 " 23 ., 1t ... l2 27 10 • 11 ,. 14 " 0 M 21 IO 2' JO 27 " 74 S7 .. U IS " '4 • ti n " 6' IO H 2• " J2 11 70 2' 20 2J • u JO .... New Yor1l Norfolk Ollla City OoMl>e Orlalldo f'Nladp!IU 10 P-..1• Pll~roh ' P11alld, Ore , ... ..., kll L~k• Se.ttl• 01 St LOUii St>ollalle .21 Tulu Waalllnqtn WI< II I ta CALl~MIA H 11 7J 42 .CM « u l 7 17 tt 60 " JO u,. ",, 6' • IS J1 1S JI 1 " •. 12 JJ 2• >O u 0 2l .. " J.J IJ lahrtfleld SS • •Blythe •S m ! ,,..MIO 47 JJ lallCUl..-~ U I LOI A119t,_ 70 SO Marysville S6 «I Mo1111trey SI m I oe111anct .r m P-A-SS Jt I R~Clty 60 46 Sac••-u .. Seti 0 !ego 61 ., --------------------Sall Frencltco SI so lllf RIPIRT - S..tae..-a H a Stocktoll H m .... 11-S6 » • ···-• 10 ...... .. 1t Catall11t 70 S2 lOft9 8MCll •• .. Newport 9Mch •• .0 Palm Scw"9 1' • P..-70 '1 Sell •• ._..... ., JO Sall J-,. " SatltaAM .. a TUlea TOO.Y t :a 11.m. J.7 ••tDAY Jllnt I-2:'1 •.m I I Jll"t llltfl 7:aa.m 1.0 S.C4"141... J; 10.111. u s.ceno llltll •: • •· "'· 1.1 SWI Mtll lleMr et ,: .. '·"'~ "-Jlr!N¥ et•:,.a.m • -.,. -_..Y et ,, ..•• m.:r1-''*' '":" •·m• We're Listening ••• What do 1" Uk~ about the Dally Pilot? What don•t you like? ,J Call t.be number below and your meqa1• will be recorded, lranacrtbed ud delivered to tbt appropriate editor. The 1ame ~r 1n1wwiq Mni(t may bt Uled to record let· te" t6 lbe tdltor on an)' LOpic. l .. llbox contrtbuton mutt include their name and telephone nwnber for vnincaUon. No clrcuJat.lon c1ll1, pl ..... Tell •what'• on your mind . .. Orange Coaat DAIL. Y PILOT/Thut'lday, December 24, 1ae1 s 5 Newp9rt cops clearied Court rules reaaoaable force used in. arrest i Flvt Newport Btacb DOUct olftctn have been cltl.NCl lD a federal clvU ri1ht1 cHt of alle11Uona that they ldc~ed IDd punched a 17-ye~r·old youtb outtide 1 West Newport party. The federal court jury in Loe An1eles Tuesday found the offlcera had u.sed reHonable force ln appreben~ Matt.bew Healy on April 19, 1980. The Jury also acreed that the injuries the 17-year-old resldeol of Oranae suffered occurred when be fell while attemptlnt to elude oftlcen. Wllliam Sbetfltld, Healy'• attorney, had maintained the oltlcen ft>\41hed up bl1 client. He said Healy needM 20 iUtcbel on hla f~. •'The ottlcers fou1ht my cUem unfairly ln the street and tbey fought hlm unfalrly in the co ur troom ," Sheffield commented today. He aald the case won 't be appealed. The officers -Craig Friuell. Paul Henisey, Douglas Johnaon, Trent Harris and Joe Brown - said the~ viewed the jury's verdict as "Wll vindication." T bt cast bad drawn to~ an1ry commentl from tbt olffoen lut year whtn 8IMftlel4 placed several ad1 In local newspapers. The ad1, wblcb name'd the offlcera, aated individuals who'd had prob&tma with lbe policemen to eoat.et hlm. Police officials aald several ol the officers identified ln tbe ed weren't involved lo tht arrett ol Healy. Newport's clty attorney'• office said it now will aak tbe court to award up to $30,000 lD legal fees to the city. Japan goods boyco tt proposed • Irvine-based group asks fumigation r ule be lifted BJ &ICllAllD G&EEN °' .............. Tbe Irvine-based Weatern Growers Associat1on claims Japanese product• abould be boycotted unless Japan eases its requirement that all California p r:oduce be fumigated for Mediterranean fruit files. The association. which has 4,000 members including Orange Countv Jlrowers such as the Irvine Company and Sakioka Farms, passed a resolution Tuesday saying fumigation shouldn't be required on produce grown outside the medCly lofestation zone. Association spokesman Mike Stuart said that the association hopes a diplomatic solution can be found to the dispute so that the boycott won't be necessary. He said it's not right for the Japanese to require the fumigation of all produce when only ' bout one-tenth of one percent ol the state baa a medfly problem." ''The Orante County/ lli~eraide area is 2SO miles from the big medfly infest· atlon zone in Santa Clara. yet the Japanese require eur fruit lo be fumigated," said Fred Keller. vice president in charge of agriculture for the Irvine Company, largest grower of produce in Orange County. Keller said that if the Japanese restrictions continue, it could mean the loss of a $750,000 market for Irvine Co mpany oranges and lemons grown in the Irvine area. H e e xplain ed that longshoremen have been r eluctant to handle produce sp ra yed with et hyl e n e dibromide, described as a very toxic substance. Keller added there are financial coats associated with fumi1ation &DIA that fumigation tends to make fruit more perishable. Affected by the Japanese restrictions are the Irvine Company's 600-acre lemon crop and 3,600-acre orange crop. The overwhelming majority ol Orange County's $32 million citrus crop is grown by lbe Irvine Company, accordinc to county Farm Bureau pres~ent Dorothy Wenck. • Western Growers Asaocialioa spokesman Stuart said tbal medflies are now in their winter dormant stage and few are being found in traps. He s aid that by May, • agricultural officials wiJI have a better idea of the extent of the medfJy infestation and whether aerial spraying efforts have been successful. Campaign suit accord reached I Ex-candidate, political consulting firm in settlem~t An out-of-court settlement has been reached between attorneys representing the 'Orange County political cons ulting firm or Butcher and Forde and former 14th District Assembly u ndiciate Lee Watk.in.s, who bad accused the consultants of fraud and breach or contract. Terms of the settlement were not announced. The agreement came as Orange County Superior Court trial proceedings were expected to begin this week in Watkins' lawsuit against Butcher and Forde'. Watkins, who spusht th' R e p u b I l c a n n crm i n a t i oh eventually won by Ma r i an Bergeson or Newport Beach, had sought more than $1 million damages against his former politicaJ consultants. He claimed t hey abruptly ~ithdrew from bis campaip 1ust two weeks before the primary election in 1978. Th e New p o rt 8r:acb consultants -Arnold Fo~' Jnd William Butcher -had denied the various allegationa contained in Watkins' suit, which was filed in 1978. Co nference f o cuses o n • environment Parking lee hike s late d at 6 beaches The first international conference on environmental history. the study or people and their en vironment, witl be sponsored by UC Irvine Jan. 1·3 at the Registry Hotel in Irvine, it bas been announced. Conference organizer Kendall E . Bailes, professor of history at UCI , said confe rence participants will i nclude historia ns from Sweden and Australia as well as the Uruted Stales. Shots fired SAN DIEGO (AP> -Police said criminal charges were being prepared today against a group of off-duty sheriff's deputies after a taco shop argument erupted into gunfire, wounding a civilian man. Ao incr ease in daytime parking fees to $3 will affect six state beaches in Or ante County. St.ate Parks and Recreation Director Pete Dangermond Jr. said the increase, taking effect Jan. l, is necessary to keep state beaches open and to cover the increased cost of lifeguards, restrooms, cleanup and law enforcement services. The charge for daytime parking bas been $2. T he increase will affect Bolsa Chica, Huntington, Corona del Mar Doheny, San Clemente and San Onofre state beaches. Parking at the new Crystal Cove State Park ia operated by the Tri-Star Co. which charges S2. SO for motorists who park on the dirt blufftop at Scotchman's Cove. That contract with the slate runs through December 1982. Corona del Mar St.ate Beach, Seikos trium~t step • forward toward perfection: The new Seiko Lassale. A new collection of the first magnitude fuses h.ighe$t quartz technology and priceless design. Here, marvels of thinness caught in meshes: A stroke at ~Ive d.lmaxes tm glamour of her black dial. His is a suptt.mely elegant play of gleam on gleam. Seiko proudly tnaugu:ratu its second centuty with Selko l..asAle .. S EIKO LASSA.LE which has a parking lot that can handle 525 vehicles, is •rated through the City of Newport Beach. which must charge the same parking fee as the state. Bolsa Chica State Beach can accommodate 2,212 vehicles; Huntington St.ate Beach, 1,250; Doheny, 1.108; San Clemente, 200, and San Onofre, 800. Elsewhere in the state park system, day use parkinl fees will remain at $2. Ships return SAN DJEGO <AP> -Nearly 3,000 sailors have retumed oo seven ships after a six-month exercise in the western Pacific. Thousands of relatives and friends welcomed them bom• Wednesday. - \ . ' 4 H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, December a4, 1981 I U.S. ~t the brink Over Pooland? leaves Ford, Chry~ler plan closings Reagan's tough .action little room for escalation WASIJINGTON <AP > - President Reagan left himself little room to escalate his rhetoric when he warned Polish and Soviet leaders who cracked down on the Polish people that "their crime will cost them dearly.'.' 1111 AlllYlll Poland to Chicago. Those are not the.sort or steps likely to bring Soviet and Polish leaders to reverse their decisions to clamp martial law on Poland. But they were accompanied by stern language. DETROIT <AP) -Ford and Chrysler said they would close vl rtually all their assembly plants for the first week in January as the U.S. auto industry reported its worst mid-December sales in 22 years. Analysts say things may not pick up much for months. More than 300,000 autoworkers will be idle durihg the week of Jan. 4, the five major domestic carmaJcers said Wednesday. ERA ruling appeal due By Tile t\Moclated Press Opponents of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment say a judge's ruling against the ERA is a victory for the integrity of the U.S. Constitution, but supporters of the amendmenl say they will appeal. Many or those speaking against the Wednesday ruling by U.S. District Judge Marion J . Callister said it should be overturned because of his religious beliefs. Callister is a former high official of the Mormon Church. In Alton, Ill., however, Phyllis Schlafly, the leader of the Stop ERA organization, hailed the decision as "a tremendous victory for women " and "a great victory for constitutional integrity and fairness and government by law instead of by demand of special interest groups." The announcements came after the automakers reported deliveries, basedonsalesperday, more than 22 percent below last year's already -weak mid-December levels. "Really, the economy stinks right now," said David Healy, IA New York-based analyst for Palne Webber, Mitchell Hutcblns & Co. "We're in a receuion. Peoole are reluctant to buy; they're uncertain about their income and I don't think the' income thing has improved substantially. "I think it will be the second halt befote things reall)r~ ptck up," Kealyaald. • Detroit-based auto "nalyst Arvid Jwppi, vice prestffnt of the New York firm oC Colin, HocksUn & Co., said be was baffled by the continued poor performance. "Interest rates are down -the prime rate is down -but it bun'l helped the auto industry at all,'' Jouppi said. "One positive thing is that demographics are building up. The 108 million cars on the road are getting older each day." He said December sales, now at about 230,000, would not exceed the "disastrous" 471,000 of December a year ago. Ford said it would close all but one of its 17 plants ror th~ first week of January, while Chrysler plans to halt all its assembly lines . General Motors, American Motors and Volkswagen of America also announced layoffs. ! -~ ......... SUPPOR1'.ER -A coal miner_tn Was hington County. Pa .. wears a decal proclaiming 1he United Mine Workers· solida'rity with the Polis h people during their crisis. Court party courted Stripper enlivens Washington bash WASHINGTON <AP > - Red-faced officials of the District of Columbia Superior Court are determined to uncover why an ecdysiast did her strip-tease at the probation office's Christmas party. "How dumb can they be?" as ked a senior court official, s peaking under a cloak of anonymity. Larry P. Polansky, executive officer of the Superior Court, has asked for a written report. Court offi c ials are not sure if any regulations were violated. Judge David L. Norman said he arrived al the party late and apparently missed the show but he was n 't disappointed. "It wouldn't help me to be there.'' he said. Norman is legally blind. But he reserved a lot of maneuvering room in the area of speclfic steps of retrlb_ution. The probJem: What can he do to modify Poland's cour se without escalating the East-West confrontation? During his Wednesday night addi:ess to the nation, Reagan made no mention of military action, nor bas there been any public talk of such steps with.in the administration. Government officials have no interest in provoking a crisis with Moscow d~spite appeals for tough action by some congressional and labor leaders and some administration omcials. Two years ago, then-President Carter found himself in a similar position, with few practical options available when the Soviet Union sent troops into Afghanistan. He limited Soviet fishing in U.S. territorial waters. canceled grain shipments to the Soviet Union and blocked U.S. athletes from participating in the 1980 summer Olympic Games in M~cow . The s tep s announced Wednesday night by the pres ident were limited: He halt e d renewal of the Export-Import Bank's line of export credit insurance to the Polish government; s uspended Polish fi shing off the U.S. coast, and said the U .S . flight privileges of Lot, the Polis h airline, would be suspended. He also said he would ask U.S. allies to restrict high-tech- nology exports to Poland. "If the forces or tyranny in Poland -and those who incite them from without -do not relent, they s hould prepare themselves for ser ious consequences." The president did not say what those consequences might be - and his aides would not amplify. lt was the Soviet Union that Reagan said "deserves a major s hare o r blame for the developments in Poland." And so it was to the Soviet Union that the president also directed his remarks: "I want em pbatically to s tate tonight that, if the outrages in Poland do not cease, we cannot and will not conduct 'business as usual' with the perpetrators and those who aid and abet them." The senior State Department official. who spoke to reporters with the understanding he would not be further identified, refused t o s pecify what steps the administration might take against the Soviet Union. But he s aid there is only a ·'short" period or time available before concrete meas ures will be purs ued. Reagan left untouched the area of trade with the Soviet Union, and his agriculture s e cretar y has already made clear that if a trade embargo is imposed, all U.S. exports -not just grain will be affected. 'All-savers' rates jumping to 10.160/o It is "obviously not the policy of S up e ri or Court to have strippers," he said. The young woman stripped to a G-string andbra before about 150 court employees and their guests at a party last Friday \n a hallway of one ofthe court buildings. Frederick B. Beane Jr., chief deputy clerk of the criminal division of the court said the strip-tease took about five to eight minutes, "and then everyone began dancing" to records played by a disc Jockey. Protesters held LOS ANGELES <AP> Eighteen people protesting the U.S. government's policy in El Salvador and its handling of r efugees from that country's c i vil war were arrested Wednesday, ending plans for a day-long blockade of the federal building. The credit insurance, used to support short-term loans to Poland to pay for imports from the United Stales, was worth S2.5 million in 1980, a senior State Department official said , adding that without it, private U.S. lending to fin ance Polis h imports could stop. The first and perhaps most tangible s te p in Reagan's program for dealing with the Polis h crisis could become evident this evening. He said the Polish people are placing lighted candles in their windows tonight, Chris tmas Eve , to demonstrate ''their solidarity in the face of martial law" and asked Americans to do the s am e ··a s a personal statement of your commitment to the steps we are taking lo s upport the brave people of Poland in the i r time of troubles.·· WASHINGTON (A P> -The interest rate on new tax-exempt "all-savers" certificates will rise to· 10.16 percent on deposits made beginning next week, up sharply from the 8.34 percent on• certificates issued so far this month, government officials said Wednesday. A saver plannjng to buy such a certlficate soon would be better off waiting until Monday rather than buying one at the lower rate this weekend. Many banks and savings and loans are closed for the Chris tmas holiday anyway. The rate change takes effect Sunday and will remain in effed for certificates iss ued through Jan. 23. U.S. raises fees on sugar imports WASHINGTON <AP > - Import fees and duties on sugar were raised sharply Wednesday to protect domestic producers. the Agriculture Department said. The increases totaled 2.8 cents a pound, effective immediately, bringing total charges levied on imported raw sugar to almost a nickel a pound. Labor chief stays but Allen on lwld Corp. 's attempt lo take over Marathon likely violated antitrust laws. But while the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals continued a Cleveland dis trict judge's injunction barring Mobil 's acquisition of Marathon Wednesday, it s aid US. Steel could proceed if it altered its offer to eliminate two illegal options . Jackrabbit traps eyed in ldalw BOISE, Idaho <AP) -An ad hoc committee seeking more humane ways to kill crop-eating jackrabbits has suggested farmers use large plywood panels to her.d the rabbits into traps. instead of clubbing them to death. After being trapped, the rabbits would be either killed or turned over to the Shoshone-Bannock Indians, who want about 15 ,000 l iv~ jackrabbits set free on their reservation. Terrorists seized in general kidnap ROME CAP > -Police investigating the terrorist kidnapping of a U.S. Army general arrested two key Red Brigades urban guerrillas in an overnight raid near Milan. police sources said today. Millionaire feeds his home town .... BLACK ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Santa Claus came early to Black Rock this year. disguised as a 69-year-old Florida millionaire who returned to the town of hls youth with thousands or dollars in gifts. Orlando restaurateur Champ Williams put out lunch for all 848 residents of the Ozark foothills community, gave away $2,000 - SO prizes of $20, 12 prizes of S50 and four prizes or $100 -and contributed $500 to the city fire department. "The town has never hopped so much." said Hazel De Priest, 72, the city clerk ... This is the most exciting thing that's ever happened here, and I 've lived here a lifetime." "Most people with a lot of money just keep it 11nd don't spread it around,'' said Efrain Banilla, a Black Rock volunteer firefighter who helped unload trucks of food at the school where the meaJ was served. ·'This is awfully nice of him. It's like a gift from Santa." Suspending the airline or operations in the United States would block about six flights between Warsaw and New York and some charter flights from HOMECOMING -Trucks of food are unloaded at Black Rock. Ark .. school as native son Champ Williams. now a Florida ., . ....,._. millionaire. plays Santa to the city·s 848 res idents. At right. he greets friend Hazel De P riest. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTEJtY ..... kh1 .-IS-. 1'22 HAHOR ILYD. COSTA..MlSA -Ue.l IH WASHINGTON (AP ) - Presldent Reagan's secretary of labor will stay on the job while being investigated by a special prosecutor, but his national security adviser -though cleared -must wail to see whether the White House will have him b8<!k. ~ The sources said the sweep around the northern Italian city was part of a vast police search for Brig. Gen. James L. Doner. who was s natched from his apartment in Verona by Red Brigades terrori s ts last Thursday. Trucks from Florida carried 1 1,000 submarine sandwiches. 340 s acks of oranges and 340 packets of ·candy. By the time It was over. more than 800 of the 1,000 ~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5~ box lunches were gone. Included 11 in the bOx was a Brazil nut dressing like Williams' grandmother used to serve at the old Southern Hotel in Black Attorney General William F.rencb Smith declared Wednesday that he found no cause to have national security adviser Richard V . Allen investigated further but did'fmd reason for a prosecutor to look into Labor Secretary Raymond J . Donovan's background. I llegalitie• f ouluJ. in takeover bid. CINCINNATI (AP> -A federal appeals court bas found that U.S. Steel Corp. 'a offer to buy Maratbqla OU Co. contained illetal de.ma:adl and t.bat llobil Bill to restrict abortiom vetoed fiARRJSBURG, Pa. <AP> Gov. Dick Thom burgh vetoed a comprehensive abortion bill Wednesday that would have made it more difficult for women to have abortions In Pennsylvania. ln refusing to sign the eontroversial bill, Thornburlh said it could ''have the effect ot imposing an undue and in some cases uncon1titut1onal burden'' on women seeking abortions. Rock. "I didn't want to give my Black Rock friends chicken salad," he said. "People have chicken every Sunday." The celebration was the prt>duct of more than four months of· planning. The city clerk and oUlers compiled a list of everyone in town and sent ll 1 to Williams, wbo mailed invltadons trom Orlando. Those 1 invitations doubled :is meal\ tickets. Many residents thanked WilUams for the get-together. 04MITMAS EVE CANDELIOHT SERVICE 'IHI, ST. MAI fiGW-IY·THl-SIA (Tradltlonel Epltcopal) Invitee you to celebrate DllSTUS EVE •Y EllCWIST wtth ITadltk>nal nMJllc and oatoll ••••••14.t,... Communtty ~n., Church 811 HeU~ dtl Mar ............. --~~~-1-) .. If you don't wanf to drink- ·. That's our business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL .. HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 AICOhollsm Recovery services 301 Vtctorla Stl'Mt Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Approved for M•c:llcare • • 1' ' ·- Jdn us around our fftplace In a warm. nMbl Mmosphere OYel1ooklng Newport Bil)' end relax with a deldoua cup °' cotfee. rul ltalmn esprestO or aippucdno. PASTRIES. MOOS. TEAPOTS. MEWINQ DEVICES & ACCESSORIES Udo Mel1ne v-.. 3448 V'9 C>pqfto., Newport Beech. CA (114) 673aa0 SPECIAi.i o.e Day Spedal 19'1> on All Menillaadlte • enlyu,IM1 ' I' Chlls CIOft" Outdoor Moes kJlty ...olelPIOOI. toll t;1t:Ne leoltl9f Mm and fleece~ fMMolM, COion !Oden. taupe, kely and f'OIV. Gf80! lor puddle~ ''We believe in Santa Claus, Christmas wishes and shoppi~g at Fashion Island'' This Christmas give something spenal Give a Fashion Island Gift Certificate It will make someone special believe m• Santa Claus Contact Fashion Island Management Office (644-2(120) Orange Coast DAU.. Y PILOT/Thursday, December 24, 1981 ( 1fC'< II l/l'<lfl ·111/ -.c 11 11111-. GrPal Plaids• f-rom Garys ex· tensive all season collection of pure cotton sport and I dress shirts Priced from $37 50 ... I .r )19 Fashion Island Newport Beach 759-1622 111! l /Cll/llllll' (/(1'"''>''" 1'11'/llllt/ 1ff('-..-.1·-. I /ll..,..,11 I /1 lfl I tillll '/f IJI• •(• 111 I "f>lln<;( ('('(ff. klllf... ..,I/If... I I ~ lh fll II /1 I/I <II It I /1 •111 l< }t 'II •1 'llf 1 IC 1 1 • ..,._, 1111 . .., -./ 11 •< ""' t 11111' 11/ "k111d 111 • ... 111111 ·r ,, , ... , 11• '""' JO:H:N' :E-10 G.A. N' F<l"-llll 11} 1 ..... 1<111<1 ......... ,'I ( '/1111/ ( ( ·1111 ., I ,4 I ;-,, II) . ·~ '! . ' ·' .. r ' 1, .. J I Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Thuraday, December 24. 1981 H /F Two men accused in stock purchase Hispanic picked for hlgh co11rt WASHlNGToN <AP > -The S ecurities and E.x chan1e Com mission accused two Califo rnia businessmen Wednesday of us ing inside information about a possible merger between Amax Corp. and Standard Oil of California to make nearly $500,000 in profits in tbe stock market. Thomas C. Reed and Frank Woods settled the complaint by agreeing lo a court order that says they will not buy or sell se c urities based o n ins ide Information and that they w~ll set up escrow a ccounts to pay o ff an y court j udgments r es ulti n g fro m the s t ock pu rchases, accord ing to the SEC. Three men saved in boat ramming SANTA BARBARA CAP) - Three crewmen were rescued when their fishing boat sank afte r being rammed by a n unidentified container ship. The Coast Guard is s till looking for the huge container vessel that continued its journey thro ugh the Santa Ba rba r a Channel without stopping after the accident early Wednesday, Lt. John Barrett said. S kippe r D a n a Enlow o f Carpinteria. his 25-year-old son Chris and crew member John Grohol said the SO-foot shrimp trawler El Capitan sank about a minute afte r the trio abandoned . ship. Southern Pacific loses in court SA.N FRANCISCO <AP > -The " sta t e Sup rem e Court h as rejected a move by Southern Pacific t o a void beginning co m muter ser vice be tween Oxnard and Los Angeles -a route the railroad says is not necessary. The court on We dnesday denied without comment SP's request to review a state Public Utilities Commission order to start the service on the coast route. T he PUC had Issued the order in June 1980 at the request of Los Angeles County and the state Department of Transportation. The county s ubs equently rescinde d an a g ree m~nt to supply a county-owned train to Calt rans for the route, a move SP said Indicated the service no longer was in the county's best interest. • Man gives away Christmas trees LOS ANGELES CAP> -In an age when Christma$ trees are going for upwards of $3 a foot, a st o r y a bout an unemployed, one-legged, b~ diabetic giving Christmas trees to the poor may sound like a yuletide fable. But the story is true and the project -Bob Porter's fa vorite of the year -was going stf(>ng Wednesday., '"We've given away 10,000 trees in the last two days and we 've got more coming in," Por ter said. ..We'll be giving away about 5,000 more." P orter, who's organized his project for 13 years, said he had about 500 trees left over last year and doesn 't wa nt it to ha ppen again. The lot is at the intersection of Vermont and J efferson. near the Universi\y of Southern California. Wagon train ends 4,4()()..mile trip SAN D I EGO CAP ) Seventeen cover ed wa gons carryin g 72 t ee·n -a ge boys rolled up to San Di ego's J uvenile H al l Wedn esd ay, e nding a journey that began 4,400 miles and nine months ago. E ig ht o f the wagons tert E lfrida, Ar iz .. in March , continued through Utah. Idaho, Washington before turning south for the final leg down the California coast. At Lancaster, they joined up with a second tr a i n of n i ne wagons tha t departed from the same point in Ar izona in October .. , . ....,... SACRAM,ENTO (AP) - Liberals and Hl1p1nlca reacted e othu1 ia1tlcal ly and law -and-order 1roup1 wlth caution, but little opposition, to the appointment of appellat e court J,uatlce Cruz Reynoso t-0 the state Supreme Court. The appointment Wednesday completes a series of j udicial firsts for Oov. Edmund Browr Jr .. who has now named the first woman, the first black ana the first Hispanic to the state's highest court. Reynoso has ser ved on the 3rd District Court or Appeal since Brown appointed hJm to that pos t in 1976. Befor e tha t , R ey noso was dire ctor of Ca liforni a Rural .L e gal Assistance poverty legal group. Reynoso, SO, was named to replace 77 -year-old Justice Mathew Tob.r i ner , wh o announced last week that he will retire from the seven-member high court on J an . 3. · BROWN'S APPOINTEE Cruz Reynoso. left. became the first Hispa nic on the California Supreme Cour:t as Gov . E d mund Brow n Jr .. r ight. a nnounced Re~·n oso ·s appointment as appellate court j ustice. Reynoso s upporters called ne ws organizations soon after the formal announcement and one confirmed that he had been asked by the governor 's offi ce to call the press to pr aise Reynoso. H o we v e r , it a ppe are d unnecessary to sfress support for the Santa Ana Police Chlef Ray Davis, president of the Ca liforni a P eace Justi ce Reyn060. Governor attacks drilling leases E xe c utive Directo r Steve White of the District Attorneys Association first s urfaced as a• contender for the high court before taking a form al position. '"Justice Reynoso 1s a man or intelli gence and inte grity," White said. "The association will now try to assess whether he would be a m od e r ating influence on the state's highest court. .. SACRAMENTO CAP> Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says the U.S. Interior Secretary Ja mes Watt's decision to lease 174 oil and gas tracts off the southern coast of California next year s hows Watt's indifferenc~ to s tate environmenta l concerns . Watt 's proposal, announced in Wa s hin gton o n We dnesday. includ~ 892,000 acres in waters south of Point Conception, inc luding areas o H S anta Barbara and Santa Monica. An earlier proposa l called for 208 tracts covering 1.2 million acres. But Watt's latest proposal removes 35 tr acts a nd portions of t rlJcts within s ix nautical miles of the Channel Islands of San Miguel, Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz a nd Anacapa fro m the lease offering. But Brown said he had aJso wanted excluded a "protective buffer zone" next to the Santa Ba rbara Channe l Ecological Preserve and 12 tracts at the edji?e of Santa Monica Bay. Brown said he also was upset with Watt's decision to defer leasing tracts in t h e Santa Ba rbara Ch a nne l Marine Sanctuary because they could merely be reopened in a few· years. "I call on Secret ary Watt to, once and for a ll, halt his efforts t o des poi l the C al i fornia coastline. one of our nation's most precious resources." the Democratic governor said in a s tate ment. AUTOMOT'IYE BEACHiMPORTS BENZ MOTORS CARBURETOR SHOP JIM CllCK FORD • President Richard Lucero of the Peace Officers Research Association said, .. He's a totall y credible, respect able judge. "We feel we'll get a fair shake before Justice Reynoso on the Supreme Court. Our association is a bsolutely thrilled. We don't think the governor could have mad e a better choice," said J ean Raya, president of lhe state's largest Hispanic lawyers group. ··our association is absolutely t hrilled. We don't think the governor could have made a FIMAMClAL FASHION ISLAND MOTOR WORKS HARBOR Bl.VO. OF CARS HOWARD CHEVROLET AMEACAN STATE BANK BANK OF AMERICA BANK OF NEWPORT BEAUMONT & COMPANY CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN CITIZENS SAVI NGS & LOAN CITY NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA SAVINGS & LOAN FIDELITY FEDERAL EARLE IKE IMPORTS CHICK IVERSON JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MERCURY l F 0 CHEVROLET ASSOCIATION BILL MAXEY TOYOTA MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS NE\WOAT DATSUN FRANK PROTO LINCOLN MERCURY ROBINS FORD JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS SAVINGS & LOAN HOME FEDERAL OF SANOIEGO LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN MANUFACTURER'S BANK MUNIOCORP OF CALIFORNIA NE'MIORT BALBOA SAVINGS & LOAN NEY*ORT HARBOR NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST 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 SUNWEST BANK VALLEY FERERAL SAVINGS & LOAN F&OD• DltUG BAGELS. ETC. BAYSIDE PHARMACY TERRY DB.ANEY"$ f"OM Fash ion Island Newport Beach D•~STOIES CLOTMHti • JIWB.IY AT-EASE BUFFUMS ESENSUALS BARBARA K. JACKSON CREATIVE JEWELERS PAT MARLEY'S 'NEWflOAT SURF & SPORT PAOFIC JEWELRY PHELPS RAFT= JEWELERS RAYMOND JEWElRY REDBAUOON STOREKEEPER STUAAD"S TRADITIONAL JEWELRY VAHID SEAFOOO MARKET IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKET ROBINSON'S FINE MEATS SAN ANTONIO WINERY 68BALlllTAIL BENCHLEY LUGGAGE BEST PRODUCTS BLUE CHIP ST AMPS CAL'S CAMERA CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS COAST MUSIC ~°""'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 VIDEO WORLD HOteDICOI l'UMnm • APPUAMCIS A BC LUMBER AMUNG"S NURSERY ANTIQUES I NAUTICAL ANTIOUES Of THE WORLD BEOAOOM QTY GALLERIES 8Ua<'S ANTIQUE Q.OCKS I CHANDLER'S FURN.TURE CHAPMAN INTER1oqs OESIGN CO-OAOtNATORS G~FURNmJRE - DORGAN LIGHTING GARDENS STEVEN THOMAS ANTIOUES VON HEMERT INTEAIOAS WOOOUGtmNO ~~~ ,~l{tt ~A~~va aotmt CX>MT PLAZA HOTEL Special programming on Christmas Day I "The,.,.,..,,,,, will be featUred 7:00 Alfi.8:00 All ~ by tbe Reformed Claurcll ~Jena Cbrlit Of Latter Day Samta . . better choice," Hld Joan Raya, president of the 1tate'1 lar1est HlspaaJc lawyen aroup. In a joint news con!Jnmoe with Reynoso, Brown said he was "not unmindful of the need for government to reflect the (racial> diversity of ibis state'' in his court appointments. But the De m ocr a ti c governor disputed suggestions that he had decided in advance to appoint. a Hispanic just ice to replace To briner. B rown said h e r egarded Reynoso as not j ust the most qualified Hispanic candidate for the high ,court, but rather "the most outstandiQg candidate l could nominate." Ques tioned a b o ut b is philosophy. Reynoso a topped short or describing himself as a "strict constructionist." Marine dies under wheels during party CAMP PENDE LTON <AP> - A M a r i n e who h a d been participating in a tug of war contest involving a truck died Wednesday when he apparently fe ll under the wheels of the v e hicle, a Marine Corps spokeswoman said. The accident happened at an authorized unit pa rty at Lake O'Neill, accnrding to Sgt. Laura Som erv ill e . The man was t r a nspor ted to t h e Naval Regional Medical Center on the base and pronounced dead on arrival at 2:25 p.m. by medical officials, she said. "The Ma rine reportedly was involved in a tug or war between two teams pulling a truck with a rope when he appa rently fell under the ve hicle's wheels," the sergeant said. Ptaying tug of war using a truck in the middle is not an unusual form of the game at unit parties. she said. She sai<;I she was unsure what size truck was being used. The name of the Marine and his unit were withheld pending notification or relat ives T he in c id e n t w a s u n d e r investigalio~. lllAL HT A TE AVCO COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS BUTLER HOUSING CHATEAU Ct.EMENTE CHRISTIANA REAL TY COBLE-BRAMBLETT OAON CORPORATION FREDERICK'S DEVELOPMENT SHAFFER DEVELOPMENT VACATION CONCEPTS WATERFRONT HOMES WOOOVIEW USTAURAMfS ALFREOO'S AMa.IA"S ANTHONY'S PIER II BENGAL TIGER BLUE BEAT CAFE CHARLIE'S CHILE DILLMAN"$ El MATADOR EL RANCHITO HEMINGWAY'S LA QJISINE OF NEWPORT LITTLE JOE'S M~LL"S BY THE SEA BOBBY MCGEE'S CONGl.OMERATION ROYAL KHYBER STUFT NOOOLE TALE OF THE WHALE TEA & SYMPATHY TRESAMIGOS THE TULSA RIB CO THE WAREHOUSE WHITEOAK SBYICIS ADVANCED HEAL TH CENTER ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR C.C. (X)l.E PLUMBING COIT DRAPERY ClEANERS COMPREHENSIVE CARE DENTAL MARKETING DOCTOR'S HOUSE CALL SERVICE EMERGENCY DOCTOR SERVICE FASHION CLEANERS FLOWERMAN HEIMANN OPTICIANS IMMACULATE MAINTENANCE SERVICE JOHN ARTHUR ENTERPRISES LAURIE'S Pl.ANT SERVICE NE'MIORT LIMOUSINE ~~R~~~Ql~Ts' O.C. SERVICES O.C, YMCA PARKER. HENDRIE. OOUBl.EOEE INSURANCE PROBl.EM TALK SHOP RALEIGH HIUS ROBERT SHANK CO. SHAREOUYtNO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON ST~NO OPTICAL JAMES URQUHART Ill ATTORNEY CHRISTINE VALMY V'EIOHTMCE SHOt'Ft• CIMl'BS 8AL90A 18LANO MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION FASHIONED HAA80R TER HILGAEN ARE ll DO MARNA VIUAQE NEV*OAT NUS CEHTl!A ~~LLAGE .wlSTQJFF P\.AZA 11 ' I I I I . I :1 f .. . ! ~ I j l IUlll ClllT Mesa sculptor granted delay by high court · The California Supreme Court has stayed all proceedings against rebel Costa Mesa sculptor Ali Roushan, further delaying imposition of a five-day jail sentence and $500 fine handed down against him earlier this month. A 'Spokesman for the state high court said today that chief Justice Rose Bird issued the stay pending further consideration of whether to hold helrings OD Roushan's case. A decision is expected by Jan. 15. The metal shop owner, who has been locked in a legal battle with Costa Mesa officials for nearly two years, was found in contempt of cou1't by Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Fitzgerald for defying previous court o rd ers prohibiting erection of towering red steel artworks. Roushan erected four of the colorful sculptures in all, three of them without proper city approval and safety checks. Costa Mesa officials bad · obtained restraining orders against Roushan to prevent hirp from building the steel artworks OD his industrial property at 1550 Superror Ave. Meir Westreich, ROushan 's Santa Ana lawyer. has argued that the welder is entitled to free artistic expression without government interference. The high rise sculptures - known as Waterfall, Butterfly Wings, Volcano and Tornado - were meant to portray the evolution of man. The city, however, has argued that the edifices, which stand up to 60-feet in height, require the proper building permits and safety checks like any other structures. Only last week, the state 4th District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino denied Roushan's appeal of his contempt conviction by Judge Fitzgerald. Christmas Eve in Dad's workshop . BINGLE J ELLS & SUCH: This is that wonderous night when all along our coastline. under twinkling stars. ~m.id Ct}ristmas lights. all mothers and daddies dig into back closets and s helves for the kiddie girts they've been hiding. Soon ther eafter. the parents are all going to learn what the toy manufacturers meant when they said that Super Bazooka Train can be assembled in four easy steps by following the simple directions. And you were also assured that ··only s imple tools are needed for the 15-minute assembly ... " Alas, there are a few little things about the Super Bazooka Train assembly that somehow slipped the manufacture r 's mind when he was touting the ease of a ssembly t o you. (;;, r.\ Tll IURPHlll ,~~ FIRST, ABOUT THOSE directions. The toy was made in Taiwan, sub-assembled in Hong King and packaged in Japan. The easy directions were translated from Chinese to Japanese and THEN into English. You got the little direction booklet on the bottom ot the cardboard box with English on one page and French on the next. The French seems easier to understand. About those four easy steps for assembly. They didn't mention that each .. step" has 15 sub-steps in it. Directions always start something like this·: "WARNING~ Be sure you read Step 3. sub-step !fl before attempting any Of easy assembly of your delightful new Super Bazooka Train." YOV TURN TO STEP 3, sub-step 1 £> and find the list or s imple tools you need to put your child's toy together. They include a set or metric wrenches. a metal lathe, power drill and electronic circuit-tester. A screwdriver and pair or pliers are only mentioned in passing. It is now past 11 p .m. The children are all nestled s nug in their beds, with visions or Super Bazooka Trains roaring through their heads. Mom and Dad, meanwhile. are still squinting at easy directions beneath the tree. attempting to fit Tab Z into Slot 11-a . Now, whether it's that super train. or a walking. talking doll or a two-way radio to reach Mats. all the assembling parents along our coast face the threat or • running into the BNI Menace. It comes on a small pink slip at the bottom of the toy's packing box. BNI stands for .. Batteries Not Included." You did know that ahead of time. didn't you? Yoo aren't going to have to rush out tonight, just before midnight, to find a store that bas sizes C. B , A or Z batteries in 3, 7, or 9 volts, are you? '' YOU DO HA VE to go searching for an all-night market, you'll probably meet a lot of other fathers and mothers there who are also on the battery search. It's fun • to go on a battery hunt at midnight. Finally. just a couple of hours before the jolly round man in the red sult is scheduled to slide down your chimney, the toy assembly job is dpne. Except that you have three bolts and one nut left ovei'. · THE MANVFACl'URD di4 lhat to see lf you're still· alert. You have to figure out if he packed some extras ln case you lost one, or lf you realty did fall to put something to&ether. So, on this Chrlstmu Eve, we wish to all you parenu out there that every Tab A will nt lnto every Slot Z. Merry Cluistmas to All, and to All. a Good Nlaht . THURSDAY, DEC. 2•, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS TELEV ISION 82-3 BS 86 For an inside look at' Santa's preparations for tonight's sleigh ride, check Page 82. OLD-FASHIONED GREmNG -Huntington Beach Coun cilman John Thomas has attached a large Christmas card to his 1922 0eMy ,.._ ..... ., Rtn.N ll- Dodge convertible. He says he only drives his holiday message around in the daytime because the open-air vehicle has no heating. Steering toward merry yule Huntington councilman drives me~sage around town By P ATRICK KENNEDY Of .. Oa61yH91S9" Huntington Beach Councilman John Thomas says he wants to steer city residents toward a Merry Chrtstmas so he bas attached a large greeting card to his antique car and is driving his message across town. "This car is a real attention-1etter and I thought this would be a different way of wishing everyone a Merry Christmaat" said Tbo!JlH• His car s a black 1922 Dodge convertible with a red, green and white greeting card hanging across the passenger side. ·'This car is completely original, except for the greeting card,'' said Thomas, who was • elected in 1978 and is up for re-election this April. "It has original paint and uphol s tery It ha s an ah-oooh.gah horn, too." Thomas s ays he has been spending his weekends honking his ho rn and s preading Christmas cheer in s~opping The original for th~ card.'' car is ''except greeting center parking lots and other crowded places. "Wherever there's a crowd of people," Thomas said. "I want everybody to get "in tbe Christmas spirit ·· Thomas said hi s convertible 1s a "conversation piece" and he often stops and chats with shoppers about his vehicle and things happening in the city. "You can see Model Ts and As all day long, but there's only one 1922 Dodge convertible in these parts." Thomas contends. ·•I bought it Crom a Norwalk mortician and he had gotten it from an old boy in Nebraska who was the original owner. ·'It runs like a sewing machine. I can get it up to 40 miles per hour if I push it, but it runs great at 35." Thomas owns a crane and trucking business in the city. He and his wife Linda have eight children. He says the three younger children often take turns riding with him as he spreads his Christmas message. Sunny Yule seen; fog due ·for weekend? Suspect in a:buse case enters plea Orange Coast residents should enjoy a s unny and clear Christmas Day. but weather forecasters say coastal fog could return over the weekend. A U.S . We ather Se rvice $pokesman said fair weather is expected during the next three days with high temperatures in the low 70s. Brisk overnight temperatures are expected, with the mercury dropping into.the upper 40s. The weather service said coastal fog could develop Saturday through Monday. A spokesman for the South Coast Air Quality ' Management District said the early outlook for the holiday weekend calls for good air quality. A Laguna Hills man who faces 39 counts or physical and sexual abuse against members of his 15-c hild family has pleaded inhocent to the felony charges in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Luis A Cardenas. who presided over defendant Ronald Rongslad 's arraignment Wednes day in Santa Ana. scheduled a trial date of March 1. Rongstad bad been o~dered td stand trial in Superior Court earuer uus month following a highly publiciied preliminary hearing in South Orange County Municipal Court. During that hearing, parts of which were closed to the public and press. members of Rongstad's family said the 60-year-old aerospace engineer used a small black hose to DIVI_,.. ~ -E•t Bh1ff Bon Club dlhth 1rede b11ketball team poated • ., ~ record ancr won the cbampioatblp of UM<>!..-County ellhth I"* dlvillon. Memben are (left to rttM> Jeff PrY~ Brian RUey, Colby I r punish the children when they disrupted him while he was having sex with one of his daughters. 'Phe gray-haired defendant originally had been charged with 41 counts, but Munkipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton bound him over to superior court on 39 counts. · Wednesday, Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust, sald he would refile on the dismissed counts. Defense lawy1>r Oary Proctor avoi ded wailing news men outside Judge Cardenas's courtroom by leaving throu~ a side door. Rongstad was arrested on Nov . 7 by Orange County Sheriff 's Department jnvqtigator;s. • • ·2water 1 distric'ts OK raise By JODI CADENHEAD of IM Dellr " ... SIMI Di r ~tora of ttu Mesa ConsoHdated Water District and the Irvine Ranch Watewr District have approved pay raises of $100 per meeting for themselves effective Jan. 1. All water dlslrlcts throughout the state were eligible for raises to $100 per day ror up to six ·meetings a month under a law passed by the Legislature In September. Mesa Consolidated a nd the Irvine Ranch are the only two water districts in the county to accept the salary increases so far. Directors from the Orange County Water District, Laguna Beach County Water Dtatrict, Moulton Niguel Water District and South Coast County Water District turned the pay raise down. Water board members from both djstricts said it was too early to say how much water prices to customers will be affected by the pay hikes. "If it bas any effect it wili increase the rate we charge for water," said Mesa Consolidated director Jack Ha!I. It's ao added cost to the dis trict. Maybe sometime we might have to increase the rate, but it isn't that big a cost.·· Hank Panian, president of the Mesa Consolidated Water District board derended the pay raises, saying that members will be compensated only for board meetings and not committee meetings attended. "'Generally speaking we felt the committee meetings are part of our job." said Panian. Panian said that inflation and expenses have increased sharply since the last pay hike was approved in 1960. ·'The district is in sound fin ancial shape and the directors are Tesponsible in part for accepting whatever financial' success the district bas had." said Panian. "Since the district was solvent the increases seemed to be in line.·· On the other hand, directors for the Irvine Ranch Water Di s tri c t d o receive compensation for committee meetings. Although the Irvine board didn't approve the pay hike formally. any raises authorized by the Legislature become automatic under district bylaws. according to General Manager Arthur Bruington. While the board could take action not to accept the pay hike. Bruington said he has issued a memo informing directors of the pay increases. ··our board feels that if anything, the amount Is low considering the amount of time they put in," said Bruington. "Our members are busy,'· be added. "There are a number of different activities. Most of our board collects for six meetings a month." Representatives of other water districts contac\ed said they were aware of the pay hike offer, but decided to turn it down. ''It's just a matter of personal preference," said Joe Sweany, spokesman for tbe Laguna Bea~h Coun\y Water District. f' .. I 1· L : ·' -· • Orange Coast DAILY t>ILOT/T'hur&day, December 24, 1981 H /F 81 ,,,,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------------------,;;;_______ ~-----------~~"' • •w.-;e NY E COMPOSITE TRAN AC1"10N OUOf ATIO..\ IN(LUOI •••DI\ ON, ...... ,.O•ll, MIOWln. '•c1r 1c ..... •ono• Ol TROIT ·O•O (INCllOIATI noc .. I X(M4N01\ ANO Rll'OffTl.D •V THI NA,0 ,010 INltl NI f a.-• .. •• t 'S. .. ~ ... ,~ How to return Yuletide gifts Thi.a belng the day before Chrlatmaa. my bollday message to you ia bow to return mail-order Christmas gll\a -and lf you think thl• 11 b&rdly appropriate for the aeaaon, you haven't yet been among the milllorus who have received mall-order items in badly damaged condition, in the wroo1 alie or not at &JI what the sender had thouaht was beln1 sent. , You do have rights. While you must scrupuloualy obey the rules, the rl&hls are youra, first H a consumer and second as a mall-order buyer. It 11 basic business common sense for t h e mail ·ord e r house s t o emphasize this as they enter an SYLVIA PDlll!!/ era of the greatest expansion in their history Here are tips for returning Christmas merchandise, put together by L. Vernon Co., a 30-year-old mail-order house headquartered in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. (Vernon boasts its policy is foe full refunds if a customer is not satisfied with the purchase, even on monogrammed items. Alter this report, it had better mean it.) 1) Enclose a letter telling the company that you are retunung a Christmas gift and explaining the reasons for your action. Be sure to give the name and address of the original purchaser, and aJso tell. the company what you want done. For instance, if you waol a damaged article replaced, maJte that clear. Or H you want to exchange the merchandise for a different item in the catalog or for another size, say ·so. Or if you want a refund. don 't fool around about It. 2) In most cases, you also are entitled to reimbursement for shipping costs, but you must request the reimbursements. Do so. 3) Follow directions for returns with care. If a special form is required, for instance, be sure to call the company and have the company send you the form. This is a vital point. 4) When returning or exchanging the item, keep a full record of what you have returned as well as copies of any packmg slips If you were the original mail-order buyer, all of the above can be applied to you as well. And you have the additional rights to: 51 Check the reputation ·or reliabiltly of any mall-order company through a local Better Business Bureau, government consumer aHairs department or the Direct Mail/Marketing Association C6 East 43rd St . New York, N.Y. 100171. 6) Be guaranteed satisfaction, with replacement of the product or return of your money, if you are not satisfied. 7) Be notified if an order is delayed with the option to cancel and receive a full refund of any payment you have made. 8) An accurate and honest description of the product as well as a fair and competitive price. 9> Prompt delivery of your order, undamaged merchandise delivered as you ordered it and courteous, prompt replies to your queries. 10) Ask and gel more information about the product or any aspect of the mail-order company's service. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES HEW YORKIAP) FllWll Oow·J-• ...._ for weci , Dec n STOCKS JO lfld 10 Tri\ IS Utl a..-".... '--'°""' Clle •11 ... 117 .lt .. u, .... .,-, -1' '' si.. l ndu• •• H ...... Jn.• -.»-1.n 11000 110)6 10t02 I ... ,._ ... M 12 t,0.20 M4 .. M7.N-1.11 . :i..•.• Tr•" Utlla U Slit WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK IAPI OK. U AclV•Med TocleJ. O.CllM<t ti. Ufl<l\e"91(1 '" Totel ia..-lt7J Htw ll19M 1l Hew~ ,. WH .. T AM[& OIO NEW YORK (AP) OK n l ode' AclVenced , .. O.Cllnecl ' D7 UMl\eftQlld m Totel 1.-.0 m ..... 111911' j Ntw l~ M METALS 1,11'1, .. 7~,IGll u11.1• -· .s:,i, 11' -I ... II • Pm ~ m ,... m • n ,.,,., ""''' ct n U • POUl\CI, us Cle>tlftellont L-l I etnb • pcKlnd Z.IOK '2-44 ctflb • pourwl, cltllver .. TIA CIOMCI Mrl.ia WMll c-ltt lb Al•m1-1 .. 11 cenla • "°"""• H. v ~re...., s.a oo ~· lltJk Pl•I'-' \Q,00 lroy or,. H Y. SILVER H-I AM ll\ll P<t. Up 10.7 2 Sft.w lndu~ 1 COfllAlrLlfl ' lfttl H.,,. S FI0"°9fll 6 WelftOCo 1 CNAF pfA. I PSEG ~ '"et!FRM 10 v~ Go 11 Me..,..w 12F_ 1 .... II CMMn-1• GEICO .7411' 1$ A...-EI t 1' NSPw 1.eclPI -~ ... 1 Grtfllttf t•---IM • Olli.GE P' • LFECp _.,,. J A{'lleHM&fM • l'Slfld Ufllf 7 PJl'OE"lll I O"Vll Ill'• t~Et•.-i lt A~a II ES ,,., ' "'K.ep • IJ KelflE.11 l• VII C:-.: ' ..... '"' • ~tll""'"'" GOLD COINS Up 1.7 UP U Up II Up 11 Up 1.1 Up 10 Up 7.0 Up •.7 Up 61 Up M Up • S Up U Up U UI> U Up •.O "i'ct. Off 14.t °" ... Off 1.S Off 1.1 ()fl .. , ()fl .., Off .. 1 °" u °" u Oft ,,. Of'I u °" u Off u Off u °" u Ott J ' NIW YORk IAPI -Prl<et lett WMMtdrt of 901C1 <*'• ~ wlttl T""MH't .. ke K~ l~tt., .-.oo,eff U.1t • .,......_., 11 .. ~ "10 oo • .n u .1s .._alc.M JO PHO, 1.J troy ot., U01.U, off u.eo .. ...-100 c-. ~ ,,.., ....... u. eHU.fO • COLD QUOTATIONS '--! _..,,lflQ llalnQ ~ 00, wp U.MI L-:closed l'Mt.•<-Pr .. M'l:clo..s. z.,·1<11: !Alt ll•lftO <IOWCI, SA07.00ull .. .. ...., & "-: clo..i ........... :CIOMCI ........... :<towel. SYMBOLS ca. HI F' Orange Cout DAILY ptlOT/T'hurtday, December 24. 198, Wives ____ Nlll ___ 11111 __ ~---1~~--Plal---9lll------· ..... 1r ___ -_P11UC __ F_._,_.a ____ ~,·~----"'-11_._ll1ll ______ _ I. .. ed •nut KUALA LUMPUA,I M1lay1•a (AP} - Non -Moalem1 lo Mala)"lla may bave 04Jy one wile al a tlme after March 2, 1982, when authorltl• aay they will enforce a MW m1ma1e law Deputy Prtme Mln{ster Mun Hltam said. Chine•• -md Indians who are auddhlsta or Hindus traditionally have been allowed more than one wife in Malaysia. Moslems may have as many as four wives. PK'TITNlln MIM•I• llAMllTATl•NT Tll• l•llowlnt "r .. n I• llolnt -IMUh! AIKIOO r:l!Old,ATIOH 01' ~~~ ..... ---------ICALlr:ORHIA, PO lu 1"'2. C .... Dull lmal ,.. .... C•llfornle UU7; "'•A Clttrltr••• Loll•, C•U• M•••· ~ ... •1111111!•••••••••••1 Oovld A. 0,., IOl •A 0-~ ~. c: ... MMe, Call..,,...... ' H~J>!RSON Tlllt NIMM It ctM«tM lty tn PAUL M. HENDERSON, ,.,..,,, ... .,.., PtCTITtOUI 8\iMNIM llAM91TATaM9N'f . T111 ltllow1111 P.,ton It dal111 • tvlllltuOlt --------.----- CARRIAGE UDDLlltY, U .. 0111 "••'9fl lt11toverd, Co.le AMH. Cel!Wllio ftW lllown McC•nY. ,..., .,... ... ,, ao11ltvtro, C..•• -... Cellfo•nlo "'11 Tlll1 llU•IMM It ctflM\OCI 1W tn 11'1411vl0wl INMI Mc:C.fly Tiiis lta..._I -flled wttll tlw CO<l,.IY Clffll of Or.,.,._ Go11111y on o.c. "· "'' ,.,,., P .... 1 ... 0r.,,.. C:-.t Qojty Plltt, 0.C, 11,2•,Jl. l•t, Jllll. 7, 1"2' Mn•1 ---· l'ICTlnOUa •U51WHS NAM& IT ATl ... ttT Tiie tollowlnv "'•on I~ dolnt ~ .. ,,.. .... CAl.ll•ORNIA r:o1111Gfll .. ARn. ns w. '"" s1 ... 1. Ce•t• Meu, Ce 11 lornl• ""' Cllerlos Wltnltwtltl, Stn E. e ryce. OrMOt. C.lllornte .,_.. Tlllt \!UtlMH .. CONllKl.ad llY an lndlvlclual. OWlaWltftltWlluJ Tl!lt lllMemtllt ... fl'-wlltl llle C-ty Cl1r11 llf Or .... C-ty on o.c:.t'll .. r I, i-. "'""' P111tll"'9CI Or919 Goott Dally Piiot, 0.C. 10, 11, lA, JI, 1'91 '371-11 o.wlO 0.,. resident o r Costa Mesa. Ca. Tlli. ~.-"'" wlttl Ille l'ICTITIOU5•UM•lll Passed ~ on December c ..... ty , .... o( Of .... C-\Y tn NAMIUTATmM .. tT 22, 1961. Survived by ttis wife O.CtM-n.1t11. ""* ...,!~!~•:1119 --• 0 ,. 1101119 c~t17N Eva, daughters Shan Lan or PulllltMd Or ... CNlt o.llY Pli.t. J ~ R RACING, 1m Eetl lla .. lla, NOTICZCW T•UaTll'a $ALI Costa Mesa, Ca. and Paula o.c. u , JI, ltl1,J .... 7, 1•, 1'G SSIMI AftOllolm, ColllCM'nla..OS TRUSTOl'S: Mlldr9d" S16rkll Russell of Nevada. Ca., son------------Jorty Br111onv. 21n Lor•n•o. T . .S.Ho .• , .. D . b h -• -cone -· Calllomlo '2•2' On J-. u, "'2, et t : u A.M. • ennts, rot er R. Bruce ~ -·~ Riek~'--'>. 21l0 CIDola, Cos•• TITLE SERVICES, INC ... dvly Henderson o r N,e wport • M•w,Celllomla'262' •-4ntedTNIWulldWllflCl--t !Bea.ch. Ca. sister Louise l'ICTITIOUIMIMNIU Tiits business I• condvct•d by • to a... ot T,... .-OM ~e.r V H ' ( S M . IUMll 5TATa ... NT .. ,,.rel 1*1nenNP >. 19'0, M Inst. No. iw4. In -1m1, an or.ne o an . arino. Tllo ,.,._..,. __ , .,.. ... ,.. _,.,,,, •-Y -•M. ot 0ttk1t1 Recoots '" ttw Ca. He w; also survived b y 3 -'na.s•: Tiii• 11.e--.1 wa "*' wllh Ille olflc• of Ille C0<1nty Recorder ot g r a n d c h I I d re n ~UHOAY SEMINARS WITH CO<lnly ci.rtt ol 0r•"91 Covf'lty on 0••"91 c:-ty, s ..... of C•lllornl• ~"rrrangement's under the MOH~ COATES. 07 " Rlnrsldl DK•m-2, 1"1 I 1'1n1n WILL SELL AT PU8LIC AUCTl()fj "' D I Hew r1 .. 11 COlll I H~t. TO HIGHEST alDDER r:OR CASH d i re C l i On O ( H a r b O r .;.:.•• po ac: • Off'I e Pullllw.d Orange Coell Dally Piiot. Cpayal>le et lime ot tale In lawful Lawn-Mount OUve M ortuary SM,.,., P-. \IOr7 CtmmoclW't Oec. l . IO, 17• 2~ "'' m_., of .,. Uni-Stlttn) at tllt 154 0·5554 Rood, H-1 ._,.,Colltemlet1MI tronl entrance lo Ille old Oren .. · Mona CNt-. ..., .,.."""'· _.,. •m£ Covnly ~. ~ on Saftta HOWARD H .. nu.....,.8MUl.CallfornlaHMt ~ An• •-v•rd, e.i-Sycamore I SAM HOWARD, res ident Tiiis llu•INI• 11 cOftd&letOd •Y a SlrHt and 8roodwey, S..nta Ana, o r Corona del Mar Ca ..... ,.,~. l'ICTTTIOU5•V51Nl1S C•lllornla all ...... llU. -lf'lterast • · SNrry pOf'IOM HAMm ITAT.,.._NT Ctn,,..,OCI to --held lty II -r Passed away on December Tlllt ..,.__. -flied wlttl -Tiie 1011owln9 person 1s dolno ._ .. o.... ot Tnnt In trw pr_,,., ,23. 1981. H e was a member C0<1nty Clerll ot Or•,,.. C°"""I' on 11u11n1un: sltuato4 lfl told c-i. •"4 s1a11 o( the lrvine Coast Country Decem-n. t"1. HE~O~i!.~s~sE<~>';:.~·~:~ 11t11<~:1".:~ Tract No. mt. 111 1111 !Club from its founding and Pu~lllled Or ..... c-Dall~'r.: Slr•t. C•IAI Mtse. CollfenlH ~ Clly of lrvlM. C:-IY of 0raf199, S!ale an acliv'e member or the OK. u, "·""·JM. 1. u. 1t12 UJM• RolMn Emery Mcc-11. sos of colltoml• • -,.... ·--In Masonic: 1 Ntoe for over 50 Fuc:llsla Str..i, c..ta Mow, ceu..,,... holl l,., ,. .... "1o n lnctuslw of U-~ m1' l•UKO"-""-•In tM Offkt of years. no is aurvived by his Piil.iC •W T1111 ~ 1t c...-.C:tod.,.,.,, 111e c.-.,Recor•otw111c-y. wife Margarel. daughler1._,. ____________ lndlv-. Tll• II•••• addrou end otll•• Belly Coaleli, sister and R~E.Mcc-11 cefftmon ~. II any. of 111e b th · I G d r:tCTITIOU5aU51HESS Tll ll -.....-1 was flied with Ille rut .. ,_fly -•lbeel ar.o .. h ro er-m · aw race an HAMl!ST&T•MINT C0<1nly ci.r11 of 0r.,. C:O.:.nty on p11rpertld io lie: ., .. s.10,. Roeo, H oward Sarto ri of Mission Tiie lollowlnv person .. doln9 Oecom-22, ""· lrvlne. Cellfornla. Viejo. Ca .. 4 grandchildre n 1>11slneuas: ""'* Tllo ~ T,..,.IM dlKtalm• a nd 2 nephews M em orial •n d~~~~.~·swz~.T~o~~o~.e ~!'. o.':~~~~1~,~~,~~. ~,;•:Y:i11':i :;:: ~::.:1~;,!':.,~ services llllill be held on ca111ornla'2IW Otiltna-.1t..,y,1Nwn'-91n. Sunday. ~mber 27, 1981 Rosella T Sllowallor. 1on TC Said .... wMI IM-. ll<lt .-1 at 4 :00PM at the (::ommunity ~:.~::;~~nu•. Co>la Men, PlklC • ( f~~T;.:~~"::~~.':;~~.-.:.: C hurc h , 611 H eliotrope. Tiii• tiuslneu I• c-..c11<1 lly an l'ICTITIOUl•USINIU 1nc:um1>r°"'"· lo i»Y IM ••m•lnl1>9 Corona d el Mar. lncll•ldu.11 NAMS STATIMINT prlnclPol """of 1111 noteC1> toecur.s J ONES Rooell• T Showalter Tllo loll-1"9 "''°"' are doln9 by told DMcl of Trual, wit.II 1111-1 ANN A E 0 S Tiiis sta...,,.... WM Ill.CS wlll'I .,.. llutlMU n : ............ " .,,..,,,._ '" Mid -h), MA J N E • County Clerk of Or•-Covnty on MACGUllH IEHTIERPRISES. no -•n<M, H eny, ..,_ lhe lieml\ of res ident ol C06t a Mesa , Ca NovemWr•. "" C>e•• street, Costa IMM, Call-• told o.... o1TNS1,1 .... c111ren and for 7 yeal'1! and r esident of '11-fli21 eapentes of Ille Tn.tAH -ot -Bakers fie ld area for 30 P111111_0r_eoa11 o auv P1io1, f0t11ren-Ma<_.. • .uoo.1t 1"'''",.._,.,.,,.ldDMdofTrvst. Dec. l, tO, 17. U, 1•1 H1MI s1r .. 1, c-. MK.9, Callfornl<t "'27 Tit• totol amoun1 of Ill• unpaid y ears. Passed away on Slleron LM Moceum, no 091e belonce o1111e ooi1ea41on M<urecl.,., December 23, 1981. She is PllUC •TICE Str•t, Co11tomi.t11o21 1111pr.,.nvto11e told-,.•sonal>lt surv ived by her daughter•.-------------Tiii• 11us1nest 11 conc1ve1.o by • ::!~':c~·:i ci:;1:~·:·~.::~n~f.~ Billie M ccurdy of Costa r:1CTmous•uslHEU .. ,,.,.,=:.;..,.,. .,..011ca11on o1.,.. H04k• of s... '' M esa. Ca .. sist er s Edna MAMaSTAT•~NT Tlllt ~WK flied with IN UJ,7JUM. Ezell of Willington. C a • Tll•• 1o11ow1nv 1Hrson " c1o1no Co11n1y Clerk ot 0••"•• Coun1,. Tiit beftoflctary u-Mid Deed of DU•lnaH<H. onOK-22 1•1 Trusl lleretolor• ••ecvt•• and Georgia Gunders on Of RESALESALESANDLEASING, ' 1'119• O.llv.rodto1M-119Mda-ltlitft Newport Beac h, Ca ., M azie 44l wn1 Bay, Cost• Mota, CAlitonw• Pullll-°'-CNll Dally Piiot, o.c1or•IMI of Def°"" -~ Kroe ~c h or Huntingto n 92671 OK.24,i1,1"1,Jen.7,l•,1"7 SS22~1 lor S•I•, and. wrl119fl Holle• OI 8 each. ca 'a nd Ruby And•-JOSapll er-n Jr .. .ieoo l'-------=-------1 Oefeult and Etecllon to Sall. Tllo RI••• Avenue, N•wport Boull, 11ndlrs19nod ,..,~ Mid Hotlu Of Blanchard o f Santa Ana. cautornin 7..:. PlklC Sia Oatavlt ...ci Elect..., 10 Sall .. i. C a • bro thers Wa yne Thi• lluslneu I• c-uc•od .,., .,. 1-------------1 rec.....,"'.,,. ~Y ~Ille, .. , Wa tkins or Long Beach , Ca ln4t•1-1 l'ICTITIOUSaU51NU5 pr-rlybtoc..-. W ,,,__,Brown NAMISTAftMENT 0-:~7.l•l a n d J 0 ~ a t k IDS 0 ( Tiii• ~·-••i lllld wllll tlle T II• follow I no person II dolnt TITLE SERVICtS, INC. W a S h i n g t O n a n d 6 County Clerk of 0••"99 Co..nty on llvilnenn: atselclT..- grandch1ldren. Graveside o.cem1>e••·"" 1HGE'S BATH and eeo ~s.nc.Moftle~•;:·i•• ser vices will b e h e ld on "1'171• BOUTIQUE. Soulll Coal! Pl•H, nu Ttt: 1m1 ~1'1 Publllhed Or-Cout Dally PllOI. s '" B Isl I A -Cosl• Meta Monday . December 28, 1981 Dec 10, 11, 2•. 31, !'" 5Jl4.tt c'::uorn.: 0 v • • ::..= L-io. al ll :JOAM at the Hillcrest •no• Beier. •011 Eu1 Bryce p114111.-0r.,.. c..-Dally Piiot. M e m o r i a I P a r k . PllUC •W Av.nue, ~. ean1..,.n1• ._.1 o.c 11. 14. "· 1•1 !AlWI Bakersfield , Ca Services ,,,:,~·.~:--1• CONIUCIH b• an ------------- under the d ir ection or Baltz l'ICT•T1ous •UMHEU ,._ 811., Nil.IC .a Bergeron·Sm1th a nd Tuthill NAME STATIMINT Tl'll• si.._1 wal Ill.cl wlll'I Illa -------------: l'ttt1nous au11••ll llAMalTAT••MT Tllo lollew1,.. .. , ..... ere dol,.. llUAIMHOI: IXICUTIV£ MARICITIHG COHCll"TI. ..... Ill TOlt A-, l'-tolfl Vottey, Ce1"9Nllt ttJOI G••Y L. MH .. •1111 Olef'le A HHNI, ~II T-A-. l'-l&ln v .... ., • CallMnulo,,,. Tllll 111111,,..t la t0ndlle1ecl IW en "'41Mduol ~A.HHIO Tlllt -w°' lllof wltll tM cev111y Clint of Ot..,.. c-ty on OK•mller IS. 1•1 1'11Mlll PW!I.-Or.,. Goe>t Dally "llot, Oot.1'. tA, Jl, ••1.J.,. 1. "" ~1 l'ICTITIOU$ aUMN•U NAMl ITATIMIMT Tll• lollowlnt perton ll 00111• butlMHlt: HOLLAND PSYCHOLOGIC~L $f,RVICES, IS» WHI Bellar, Cost& MeU, C.lltornla ._,,. ROMfl E. HOll•ncl. ms 511wer Lene. Hewwuon 8Hc11, Callle><nla ~ '\'lllt ....,.....i II C-laO by 111 lndlvloual RCIMn E Holland llllt ~t ... flied wltll Ille Coenly Clerll. ot Orenoe Countr on Oecemller 2, 1•1 1'171111 Plltllltlled O.enoe Coeil Dally Piiot, o.c. '· 10. 17, 14, "" sw•1. . l'ICTITIOUS aUllHIH NAMI STATIEM .. fT Tiie lollowln9 pe,.on It 11011111 buslnHIH: MICHAE L STILLER ENTERPRISES, 11' Cabrtllo St •. • 200, C..U Meoa, CA '2'27 MICHAEL STILl.ER. 129 Gal>r"tllo SI , •JOO. Costa Mew, CA. flat7 Tllll llutlnes' " <ondUClod lly en lncllvldual ' M. !>tlller Tiii• sta-..1 ••• fllld with Ille County Clerk ol Or•r County on Dec. 2, '"'· ,.11;1u Publlshld Or-Coest Dally Pllol, Dec i. 10, 11, J4. '"' .. ICTITIOUS austHISS HAMI! STAT EMA HT Tll• 1011owl119 peroon• ere doln9 llu>IMUM' HARRIS DESIGNS, 11'1).B 5'• Park 81vd., lrvtne, C.Olltornla tVI• R Daniel H•rfl>. Jr and N•"' y M H.,r11. 10371 BluHwtter Clrtl•, Hunlln91..,, Beach, Cellloml• '2•,. Tl'lh llUSI""'' 11 ~ondu<led by en lndlvldual II. Dental Harrie, Jr Nancy M. H.,rl\ Tl'lh , ... ........,. wti llleQ wllh lht CO<lnly Clffk ol Oran90 County on o.comblr I . ••• l'1nn' P11llllshld Orange coo" D•llv Piiot, Dec. tO. 11, 1•, ]1, 1'91 Sl6._ll l'ICTITIOUS a USINIU NAMll ITATllMINT Tiie lollowlnt porson h dolnt bull MIS OS: CHRIS JONE S COAST ELECTRIC, 2t'9 A So. Falnlow Str•I. Santa Ana, Celltornla '2'1IW CllrklGllNr Alltn J-, ltJt A SO Fairview s..-. S...ta AM. Calltornle '2704 Tiiis ~It c-lod by.., lndlvl-1 Clwi......,_ A. J-Tllls stetenwn1 WM II ... wltfl Ille c ... n1y Cten of 0r.,,.. CO<lnfY on O.cemller 22, 1•1. "'"* PulllltlWll Or-C.0011 Dolly Piiot, Do<. U , SI, 1•1, Jen 7, I•, 1"2 SJIMt Ctlft NOTICa TO ALL .... M>NS WNO MAVa CLAIMS A0Alll5T JOMN O• IOO•Y STIWAaT AND/Oa HIWA•T MOttTOMI COM .. AHY 0 .... !HAL OATI TO MAk• A"· PUCATM* "°" l'AYMCNT l'•bM TMI •IAL IHATa RaCOVERY l'UllD NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN ... , ,,,. RHI E-Educ:•llon, R .... rcll •11e lollowlnv person Is doing c Cle k 1 o c 1 Westcliff Chapel Mortuary lluslne11H: ounty , o ran.. oun,. on Costa Mesa. 646·937l Es TAT E PLAN N 1 N G oeumller 2• '"1 "'"17 C-11» ond RK-V F.....S pr°"ldet tor P•Y· Neotle• • ,..~ l•tornWcl '" ment lo .......,, -,..,.. otii.1"" JOHNSON IHVESTMliHTS, ... "Cellfornl<t Pul>ll"*' Or-Coast Dally Piiot, JAMES s. JOHNSON. ~="=;.::: Oote SI , ,Dec 3.10.11.2'!."" SJM.41 TM l1U.. .. HE•MAN R ... alnl(f. llMI l~ 09tl'nst lk 9fl-real Notice Is rwreby O'"'" Hiatt -. CM' talt-~ T1'e To all_,..... lnlerHIH. wN\rwr •• 1.....-_be., 9.-of fr-. crodli<>o. llelrs, 1o9t-., or,.,,, ... ,, II.call, mltroP•ll9fllallon or con• In Ill• ,,,.,. ol HERMAN II venlon ~ ,,,,_ -and MUSI lie -------------4 PEITZl(E. oecuud, wllou IHI MMCl9flo frentattlontorwtlk ll•rMI resident of Newport Beach. c:a ....... F.-..1c.11 Gv11o, ~ O•te C a . Pas s e d a w a y o n SI., ,._ ve1i.y, CA '2191 Tiiis bullne11 It condu<tect by a December 22. 1981 at the age 11m11ect POFlnenNp. of 69. He is s urvived by a CMnwi Fr-rkll Gllllo l'ICTITIOU• •USINIEIS ecldreu wos U Hiii Rd., Olds.·.,.,._.., Httte lie-11 reqvl...O. Trw pro- NAMIE STAT.MINT Conntcllwt, tllol ltlten l•latnenlary visions 1'94atlnt to the R--V FUnd nephew Bill Johnson of Tiii• , .. .,,,_1 was flied w1111 uw Brentwood. Ca • 3 brothe rs. County Cieri< of Oronve County on Tiie 1011ow1119 perton It dolno 0< of •clmlnlstr•ton ,..,,. been ,,_., con lie fOllnd In Callfornla 8ullfleu butlMHas: IO Donald L. P>tll1lle, u Hill Rd .. Old •I'd p .......... Gode taeUon• 10471 to 0.<. l , 1'91. William Johnson of Florid a . "'"m IA) ENERGY RESOURCES Sayl><OOI<. CT °'475. by 1111 Probate ICMU. INT E II HAT IOHAL COMP AN y Court tor Ille OlstrlCl of Old $aybroot<, Tllo --may be poild from CERICO> CBI ARAB C~SULTING a cour1ofcomcwtent1urltdi<tlonoftrw ,,,. llec--.. F-lo Ofty -cl•I· ENGINEERS IAC E> CCI OIL StattofC-ti<UI mentktlm-lo$10,000perlr-· TRAD I N G INTERN AT I 0 HAL Tllallhe fol-'"9 perw 11 llGelltH tlon. FIH-"*'O• ,IN -I ..... COMPANY COTICOJ, 7117 Ct nler lo CM' lloleli"9 P""tmlOI pr-'1y of Ille may lie ..... out to ell clalmMb Is AHnut, s..ita »•. Hunllnoton 'a.ac11. said decadent: Home Savlnos & ui-llmll•• lo $20,000 per Ileen ... lor C•llfornla,,._.1 Auo<., 7'IM Beech Boulevard, City ol 1renucllon1 occurrlne prior to Howard a nd Louis Johnson. Publtshld Or-Coe11 Dally Piiot, b o t h o f N e w Y o r k Dec J, 10• 17• J•. '"t r:ICTITlout aUMNISS HAMa STAT•MINT Tiie tollowln9 person Is dolnv llutlneun; L VOHS IHOVSTRIRS, JIS1 81r<ll SI., Suite UI, Hewfltfl ... <II. CA nMO. JOHN J. L 'l'OHS, 2JOO r:el,,,low, U·203, Costa Moto CA.,.,__ Tlllt buSlftHs It CondUclod tly an lnc!Mclual. JoftnJ.LfOfll M•!ld' R. H•,,..., s.n M••-lluen• Portt, County 01 Or~ J_,., 1. ms; M0,000 par 11c...- c1rc1e. Hunllnglon hOC:ll, CallfONlla T llet 1111 und.,1l9ned dlSlrH to for trtMOC11ont talll"9 Plt<e aflor ,,.,., receive Ille Mid per)Oftal properly or J-ry 1, 1'1S, -prior IO J-ry Tlll1 buslneu I• conctuc:le<I by an cotlKI U. clalms -to remove lllel I, 19'0; -$MO,OOO tor lranwctlont lndlv'-t cotleclod ..,. rocelv.S from tllo Staleol oe<urrln9 tlloreellor. Tiie clelmt Ma9dl II H-.a Calllornta lo lllt said stale wllere ... Intl tlle Recowr, F--10 tllt Tiiis stat-I wa 111911 with IM t ellers te11am1nlary or 01 ecllvlllesofrMleno.,llc.nteHJ-Counly Ci.r\ of 0r•"91 County on odmlnlstratlonllaw-luuod. Gre9ory Slewarl and Slewarl Novemller 23, 1'91 All a»rSOM 1Mvl119 ctalml -Inst MOr19 ... ~Y. '"'" a-ar Ilk ... 1'11"'7 lllo e11c-.1 °' •11 lnltrHI In .. ld ly io ••c.d IM ma•lmvm lleblllty o! Pullll-Or-Coast Dally Piiot, ntalt t:1CI wlthl"9 lo obll<I lo 1uc11 lllo Reco...,., '"""· Tllerotore, u,. Dec. 17, U, ll, '"'· JOfl. 1, 1911. removal mus! vive wrlll.., notice of Reel Estate Commlui-r llot ,.. ~ -suc:ll o4»Jacllon • •11t Pinon..,.""°"' qu..llod .. _, lo fOln all poierlll•I Tlll1 '**"-wn flled wllfl 111e •-------------- C0<111ty Clln of Orant1 County on OK.n ,1•1. Graveside services will be held on Monday . December 28, 1981 al l :OO PM at Ri versi d e Nationa l Cemetery Friends may call a t P ier ce Brothe rs Bell Broadway M o rtua r y o n Thursday. December 24. 1981 Crom 4 ·00PM to 9 :00PM and on Friday, December 25. 1981 from 9.00AM to 5 :00PM O n Saturday, December 26. 1981 hours will be from 9·00AM to 9 :00PM and on Sunday December 27. I 9 8 1 r r 0 m 9 . 0 0 AM l 0 Publlllled Or ..... COH\ Doll~·:::. 9 .00PM. P ierce Brothers o.c.17,14,ll,1•1,Jan.1,1•s.11~1 ln4HDled to, or lloldll\9 personet clalmt.....,. Ille RecOVOf'f ,,_ ,_ -1Y of, ti. -I SIKll notk• ,,... aclion, to !Nol Ille ,_, can .,._ mm tit 91,,... IO ti.__, holdl"9 the t.,,..lne wtlkfl claims are velld -.,..._., pr_.iy or OQalMI WlM>m Ille dlvldie Ille an'°"9'I\ avallol>ll f.....n IN l'ICTITIOUI 8UM••• ctolm Is -., .... adelrn1 .. ll1tod RKOYffY ,._ .,,_ ---- ...... UATIMINT al>Ove within: 30 day1 alter first llavl119 velld clalms. Tiie lollowln9 perMn I• dol119 PVbll<etlonoflN1nollce You may ltt enllllecl to •••fl 1 Bell Broadway Mortuary d irectors rACIAC YtlW MIMOllM. rAltl Ceme1ery Morlua"' ChapeJ·Crematory 3500 Pac 1l1c View Drive NewPOrt Beach 544.2700 McCoaMtae MOITUAlllS Laouna Beach 494·9415 Laouna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Cap1s1rano 485-\776 HMeol LAWM-MT. OllYI Mort~; Cem11erv Crema1ory 162501~ Ave Cos1a Mesa .~5554 r:ICTITIOUS aU51NUS NAMlllTATIMIHT Tiit lo1towl119 penon h dolnt bullftHSOI! CALlr:QRHIA HAROSCAP&S, 1,.71 Baron Cir( le, • 2, Hunllnoton 8ffCll, CA. n.47 CHARLES OOHOVAH RIGDON, 17971 hron Clr<lt, •J, Hunllnoton hacll, CA. f»C7 Tiil• ~.-s 11 conducted .., en INIMdual. 0-IK D. R l9dlf'I Tiiis _, wn llled wit.II tM CO<llllJ Clerk ol Or•noe Covrrty on o.c. t .1•1. '1nn• PUllllllled Or.,. COosl Dally l'llll. buSlnns•1 OATED: November II. 1t11 clalln -Intl tM Re<onry Fund CARL TOH UNLIMITED, tit OonaklPotlllkt M<auMofe .... 1-wtraf'IMCtlonor Roclluter, Cosla Mesa, C.lltornl• As EllKUICM' rtol a.utt ..., tr-tlon lnvotvlnt nt71 of U. Estele of real HIN lk-• -G_., R lcllard A. Cerllon, •O•V. Hermon R. Pwl\lll.e 51ewart orttd/0# Stewert Mor1t• .. JatmlM, ~ 0.1 Mor. Collfonlla Pu~llhed Oranet CM1I Dally Pllol, com,....,, Inc. If .,.... wllh .. --a mis o.c 10. 11. 24. 1•1 U46-11 <lalm ....._. .. Rae_,,, Fllftd, .,.., Tiii• bullnHI II C-UC:lod llY an . .. . mutl flit --.,., Ille RHI EslAllt 11'1411vlclual ,: Comml~ an"""-to 1M Cros"' Tiii. -~".A ... Ca1r11•~ wl ... ~ Piil.JC •TICE , complelllt fllod by 1111 Reol Eti.te ___ ,, ..,. '" ~ -------------.1 CommlM6ofwr Ill a.N. De ..... ,*"- CO<lnly Cltt1l of Orono-CO<lnty Ml ~c:.e-ey •• n "· ....... ,.,......... C ..... •y, Dec:am• 1S. 1•1 5-.W ~ c.Mrel •'«., •• OI., Loe A ....... S11perl•r 1'179UI 7•CMc c.llW Orlw ... G...n No. c as on. A"'r COtl\PIY"'9 .._ ..... Q' .... C-Oolty Pl'°'-S-...... ~UNI wllll tlle .._._,,.. Ml tol111 '" OK. 11,24,Jl,"'1,Jtn,7, ltnSQS.tt, PLAINTIFF: SHAHIH·VAZIRI 81111-and Pn!MMlons C-IK• l'tc:TITIOUI 8"54•111 NAM41$TATl•NT TARSHIZ ''°"' 1°'71 -1CMn, no tater llMln 0 E F E N 0 A N T : H A $ A~ll t, tm. Y9U mwl Ille .., t11pllc• ROULAH·ICANI tlon lw PtY"*'\ from Ille RKOWf"Y SUMMONI r:\IN In Ille _, action lft wtllcll y- U404l Tiit tollowln9 ""O" Is Otlnt • 1tutlnesa•1 -------.-itl-ICl____ HaH As.SOCIATH, a.S4 Or-MJC ·• Av•1111t, S111te A, Cotta MIU, Collfol"nia fttt7 Dec. J, 10. "· t4. ••1 CAll MUM81a: o.11sns , .................. llOlcl ,.., "t•t• NOT•c•• v .. lcew .._ -· TIM k.,,_ •• ~ -• copy of (~ -. _..,. ...... , '" wtttie.t , ... tHlk-..... -_...,. Ol'I ttlo .,_ fMtlll Miw• -.e '" ,...... RH I Est ... c-w..IH ..... r, eftd lty _... a .. .,.. R_. .. __..,. moll on ~ N. It., ~ Al· ...... t.,ney 0-el, et lN toNND Ml MOnel Of' tNTSMOCD Nllet I!"*" HtPlllM, 1..S. OrOfttll TaAMN•MID&.aAM eAC1C • Avtf'l11•, l111te A, C0ttt M .. a, N•tlc• It ll•te•y 11011 tllol C .. lt«nltft627 Rl!f'Ul&.IC WA.llaAHTY eott ... of Tiii• """""' It <-led 1W Ml 1•1 o.,,. k ML W........,. 8-fl lftlllvlcluel ~ .,.. ..._ .. .,...., .. ... HI• .......... l'itu ltHl t.o"' COHCOU•&I Tlll1 ..,.._ -"'" Wlttl -Ll!AllHO COit ... , ot .. 'I ' tt.. ... Covftly c...-. llf Ol'Mte c-ty Off Ult, San 01 .... CA., 11ano,.01 O.C. IS. "11 ........,..,............... ~,,.... omte .,.. ...._. .....,,.. _. "-*llMd Or-. co. .. o.lly Plltt, 1..,1......,.., ......, _. ._., 11, IA~I·~· '!"~I lltm1. Tiii• tr-..ctlefl i. to .,. c ... _,,... ___ 991,"" .. -........... , ..... 0-.CA. 11 'l'Oll wlttft t1o --Ille ...,Ice of .,, forth ....... K you tall • llY'We e el!omey 1n lfllt m.t•r, .,.., _.,.., 111 cl•lm ... ,,.., ~ "tcnery l'1111C1 N pro~ly to lllel Ytllf wtltt•n M.-~ llllO ~-' reol ..,...,. ......,, .. " ..,, ......, '-"'" °" "-· lk-..e """ ONelrY ....... OfMI AVIMl V.-. ...... •-1 f1f1, .............. ~.Inc.,'°" •• .,..... .............. IH, _, ................... .,_ tlll •••I-lo e •-"" ... '"· tltllt .. Ht' ••Y-l lrtm lilt ,......... ................... "~ ... ---..... tch of ..... _......... ""'"-SI U&IH Cle-MllcllM t i <-Jt.. Ally ......... ,............ lllt •'*fle1 1111 ...... 811 8'1• ·-·· ..-rle of ttlfl lllllk9 ._,.. llo ~It tM lleurl• lnmt4ll•l•fll0nl•, d• tttt .......... ...,._. m-ra, tu ,.,._.to """°• ti 11ty "ONAU> N. ITO, ~ A~y ......,,., ,_... .... """"' ... ,...,,,.. o..-ot I TO THE OEl'eH~T; ,,. CIVIi _.......,. ...... ....,_ ,..._, camel•lnt !\et IMtf'I tllH •r ,,,. Lt•........_Celtfw'llle ..... O...:Olit.t:l."91 ....... ,...,c... ..,o..,..J.- ~Kt ........ 'rW• 11 "" •ltll '° ,,_..,..Or-. C..... Delly ....... lllCTlf:tCIUllUM•eM ...... WI ......... \'911 "'"'-wltflif'I Doc,17,M,Jl,"'1,JM,7,1-SQNI .._.. n,.na..., • .. .,1...., ""' -1t ~ •--------------~ .... .., OfMte C... Dolly Ptl&O«.k.1'11 T11oe fll41eW"'8 ,,,_ .,.. ...... I!' .,..., flle wl1ll ttllt ~· • wrltttf'I ...,.._ .. : • ,....,.,, .. •.,. ~lllm. u111-.,... A It C H t 'I' a C T U It A &. • OI, ,..w •..it 'Wiii .. IMofW "'lr-------------------------1 OlfltUOllMaNl l&ltVICll, J11J ,_.Ice""' ot .. ~. M9 lllh Alr••Y .,,._, ......... •· C-. covrt ......, .,.._ o ,...,._.. ~I ...... CA-. .,.., t« Ille relief ...,....... lf'I , .. 1HOMAI II l.OUleN,, ""1 cemplolftl, wlll<ll (411141 , .. .,u lf'I ....,,..,, .._,Ila .. _. tM'dl, CA t•rnltllfn•nl ef ...... 1•1,. ol .... _, ., ""'°""y ., • ..., rellot JAC atCACJ, t\t a, .... ..,_\. ~-Ill .. <M!flllfll, • C:..~CA...,, DA'flb:'J11Mt11- DUA I II, eUTL&lt, 1111 LleA.8RANQ4, ......... c-. ...... c.-. °"" Tlllt ...,_ le ~ 8Y e 8Yt .,..NI CICCONI, ~ .. :--0...-y Tllll ......:·a-..... ==~·-~ c:.-tY Cilrtt el ~ • ..... . O.C. ti,,_, .......... CA .... ,,,_,....., .......... A ,... ..... a...., C.... Deil'I........ .....1 ... or.,.. C... °"" PltM _,_iiiioi _____ .-._.,. n.....:~:::!.!=.:.:~:......_:..:!.:.::~_; o.c. ''·"" ... ,.., ._, .... ._.. .._ 1' .,, ,., ,.. • ,,,... • 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D • 5 6 7 8 ....... ...... ,.Wt ....................... ··••·•····•·····•··•··· CLASSIFIED INDEX t rt' t -"•Mela: ......... 1001 t_ AU real eat1te ad · ., .................... ~ urtlaed In tbh -t ....,.,., la aubject to OCIAl .aoMf u. Federal ratr Kou· muc•t Ire Ad " lNt whlcb SELLD WILL C.URY mabe It W.111 to ad· balance at !Ht. 1195,ooo vertiM "~preference, don! Detuu corner 1• llmilatlon, or d i s · ~.Could be 11Jlgle ::; cr1mln1tloa based on flDIUy home! '74$,000! :: race, color, rell&lon, .... ..,.....,. ... NX. « aallonal origin. letlW :: or en Intention l(I mah 6J•7• ... o '* •RY 1ucb preference. '"!!!!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!-!!!!!•*!!!!!!!!!!!!!I 11* limt\1tlon. or di•· 1= l:: crimlnation." I••••••••• l: *'AYflOMT• ,., 1bla Dew.piper will not IO T •• •• l: knowinf ty 1ccept any A - 1m 1durl 1ia1 for real $145,otO :: .Ute which 11 In viol•· WOW! Lowe1t priced •• tialldthelaw. b1yfront home ON 111111 -=:::.=.=:::-.::;..;;;.;.... ___ , BALBOA COVES. Large '"' ......_ fw s. 4 bdrm, 3 balh, double 1118 IJllO l)lO •• llOll , .. l!QO :: ........... , .......... . ._,.. IOOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• NW ACY PLUS With lhil 4 Br, fenced ln. pool home oo a quiet cul· de-uc ID Eaataide Costa tittptace1 covered patio pl111 m~b more! Will AITD~r sell-SO'lo, 7S% or leue optla11 1 ......,,...,. .. •.. *675-7'60• -llat -mo lleaa. A be• utitul bttk I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ -WO Z5» -Z10I -- llllO -.. --Jllll) yard. wilh COYered patlo 6 1 cocy fireplace in lhe liYiaa room. There's m>re! Allumable loant and an anxious seller Only S169,900. Call: 9'1'W370. ALLSTAf£ -:WO • REALTORS "'°° ---------~ 1100 f\nd out about the high-, : eamiq real estate sales -career opportunities !: with THE REAL •i» ESTATERS. Licensing :: achool fees completely .. refundable t.o school of !: yaur choice. ExtensiYe -salel training. For in· :: formation, c1117S1·6191 --LIASI Of'TIOM SI0,000. Cllarmini 3 BR Condo, 2 stories, end unit, pool & ~Call Rulh or Steve .(I)-SEA cov{'~ PROPERTIES 714-63 J-6990 WIOUIT! We can no Tonger afford sutc1 t.o make payments on = aur4 Bd2..., Ba Weatcllff UID home. Ask in I $24:9. 000. = LET'S DEAL. Norm or -Kasey, ownr /agt , 831·1215 or S48-&492 -~AMXIOUS Beautiful, immaculate. nlttly landscaped 4 Br = home on cul-de·UC. not I 5pKious rooms. View of golf coune from proper· -ty. Owner·asslated ::! ftnancing. Only $139,500. -CaU now, 979·5370 § 'ALLSTATE = REALTORS ---om DUPL.U CONM .. M• 3Bdrms & 2BA in each unit , + Frplc's, uparate g1rage. porches, bit ins. carpets & drapes. $319,000 w ith 12"'-% f'inancm1 . 17141 671-4400 IJIJI U~JIJI HARBOR ,. O.v1s uon or llarbor ln,eMment Co ~ ......... Tri·level condo nr. So. c.out Plua·s uper 3 Br wilh seller financing. Only Sll2.900. Hurry! RCTaylorCo \ : I,,)!'>\ &ltlqUllM H.Y ... LU Beautiful 4 BR. 2 BA, pool home. Loullon has the best m eadow / ocean/ Island vlew5. M .SOO. Ul'lllOOI: OO~ti Realtors. 67S-f000 1'71 -... lllm -.., =· ---.. Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate Wit -... ------ REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 19-49 MAY YOUR. •. CHRISTMAS BE THE GREATEST EVER .... ti» , ... lt• 1617 WESTCUFF DR., M.I. tt• 631·7300 tm -.. ---IS1t -- M t -.... l9U .. = -= --·= -" 91$ --··--., = ... ·- LINDA ISLE LOYEL Y LARGE Prot.cted by CJA ... 'Y Giid °" Htt •*' wffll "*" for l ...,. bMts. A ".-WC.." "' •• .., • .,. l.99 .. .... ... + 4 ..... ,..... ......, .... ... f9llly ,. wfftt ~ ...... . b• • ., pool cM spa. s 1,195,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. ltEAl EST A Tt S... ~·· ..,_.v ~ ... ,~ 2436 W c-Hwy llS Marllll Aw. ~' Beach &lboe lllMd Hl·14tl '1U ... "l:SIOEHTIAL AUL RTATf SOMC:tS • -1 . 1MI llOlt • ltll __. HOWi This custocp Mediterranean Villa atop SpygJhs Hill captures un· paralleled vlewa of PacUic coastline & Newport-Harbor. Authentic old world detailing & charm are otrered throughout the s BR, 7 bath home. Gated privacy. ,t00,000. ' Uatbe.Dtllr~ 111 ,,..,,,.,,cara .. , ... .._..... __ _ *'«tory. ~­.-.blatur ... ... b . ~ ...... ,. I • l . I 64H060 . f, i Jo . ·. ,. '\ .. . { i I ~ t - Orange Coast DAILY_ PILOT/Thul'9day. December 24. 1981 ------------------------""'T"-----------------------------------------------------. N -NYSE ACTION OUOT. t•OH• INCi.i.iOi 'U•OI \ON , ........ •O•ll MIOWUl ~•c••1c. ~··· ~lOll. 01' •Olf 4110 Clll(INllAll noer I XCMANOI\ o\"'0 •tll'O•TIO l 'I' fMI No\\0 AllO IN\fl lllf Up3.70 Cloalng873.37 ~·" ~ .. ~ .,~ HoW to return Yuletide gifts This being the day berore Christmas, my holiday m essage to you Is how to r eturn mail-order Christmas gifts -and if you think this la hardly appropriate ror the season. you haven't yet been {lmong the millions who have received mail-order items in bad.Jy damaged condition, In the wroot aiae or not at all whetl the sender had thought was beint sent. You do have rights. While you must scrupulot19ly obey the rules. the rights are yours, first as a consumer and second as a mail-order buyer. It Is bas ic business common sense f o r th e mail ·ord e r hou ses to emphasize this a,s they enter an SYLVIA PDllfa e ra o f the gr e ate s t expansion in their history. Here are lips ror returning Christmas merchandise , put together by L. Vernon Co., a 30-year-old mai~rder house headquartered in Mt. Vernon. N.Y. <Vernon boasts its policy is for full refunds if a customer is not s atisfied with the purchase . even on monogrammed items. After t.bis report, it had better mean it.) l ) Enclose a letter telling the company that you are returning a Christmas gift and explaining lhe re asons for your action. Be sure to give the name and address of the original purchaser, and also teU lhe company what you want done. For instance, if you want a damaged article replaced, make that clear. Or if you wa\it to exchange the merchandise for a different item in the catalog or for another size, say so. Or if you want a refund, don't fool around about lt. 2) In most cases, you also are entitled to rei mbursement for shipping c06ts, but you mutt request the reim'bursements. Do so. 3> Follow directions for returns with care. If a special form is required, for instance, be sure to call the company and have lhe company send you the form. Th1s is a vital point. 4 I When returning or exchanging the item, keep a full record or what you have returned as well as copies of any packing slaps. If you were the original mail-order buyer, all of the above can be applied to you as well. And you have the addjtional rights to: 5 > Cheek the reputation or reliability ot any mail-order company through a local Better Busines1 Bureau, government consumer affairs department or the Direct Mail/Marketing Association (6 East 43rd St., New York. N.Y. 100171. ~ Be guaranteed satisfaction, wilh replacement of the product or return of your money, if you are not s atisfied. 7 ) 8e notified if an order is delayed with the option to cancel and receive a full refund of any payment you have made. 8) An accurate anrt honest description or the product as weU as a fair and competitive ri«. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS AMERICAN LEADERS METALS Ce,,er 1'~·11 <tnl• • POlll\CI, V .S. dutln•tion! 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