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Home My WebLink About1981-12-28 - Orange Coast Pilot6 .. * * • * • • • . ORANGI COAST -. YOUR HOMITDIN DlllY PIPll • QN .t I lll1"'4 1 f I A. •HJHNIA 25 CENTS 'Ainerica's first test-tube baby born NORFOLK. Va . <AP > - America's first tes t-tube baby was born here today, doctors at· the Eastern Virginia Medical School announced. The 5-pound, 12·ounce girl, delivered at Norfolk General Hospital, was doing well , as was her mother, according to Vern Jon es a spokesm an for the school which runs one of two in vitro fertilization clinics in the United States .Food Ex-Army man loses LSD suit PIERRE, S.D. (AP) -An ex-soldier who claimed Army LSD experiments in 1957 turned his life into a nightmare of mentaJ illness is not entitled to damages. a judge ruled today. Thf' case -the first of its kind in the nation to go lo trial - cou ld set legal precede nts. attorneys said during tri<.i of Ca lvin Sweet's $3 9 million damage suit in April. U.S. Di strict Judge Donald Porter ruled that Sweet, 43, of Pi e r re . is not entitled to compens ation from the U.S. government. The judge said that s ince Sweet did not fil e his first claim against the government until 1978, the action came too late to fall within a two-year statute of limitations. Also, the judge said, a 1950 U.S. Supreme Court decision known as the Feres Doctrine gives the m ilitary immunity from lawsujts such as Sweet's. The Feres Doctrine s ays . "Government is not hable . for injuries to servicemen where the inj uries arise out of or are in the course of activity incident to service." ·'Sweet failed to prove by a predonderance of the evidence that the failure of t he United States to provide follow-up care (to his alleged LSD exposure> caused his present m e nta l condition or aggravated a n earlier mental condition," the judge said. Sweet a ll eged t h a t drug experiments he participated in at the Army Chemical Wa rfare Laboratories at Edgewood Ar senal in M aryland in September 1957 brought on steadily worsening menta l illness. He claimed the LSD-induced mental illness left him unable to work or function normally, and led to his becoming an alcoholic and to the break ·UP of his marria~e. Gas chamber for rabbits MUD LAKE, Idaho CAP) Gas. instead of clubs. wiJI be us ed to k il l jackrabbit: Wednesday when farmers conduct their fourth drive lo rid lhe area or the crop-destroying peats. Farmers k i ll ed 30,000 Jackrabbit.II in the first three roundupe, or which the latat was Saturday. The killin11 prompted crtUclsm bf the Idaho Rumane Society. The chance lo method was a concession to tbe humane society. Farmers wilt berd rabbits 1n trenches. wbtcb will then be ~ with pluUc and filled 'f'lth carbon dloskle. The school did not announce who the parents were, but Jones said more details would be given at a news confe r e nce this afternoon. The baby girl is the first born in this country a fter being con ceived through in vitr o ferti hzation. a process used for women whose Fallopian tubes are missing o r irreparabl y blocked. In the process. an egg 1s r emoved rrom the mother's ova r y, fe rtilized with her h u s band 's s perm in the laboratory and implanted in the mother 's uterus The rest of the pregnancy then takes a normal course. The clinic. housed in Norfolk Gene r a l Hospital, began operating in February 1980. It announced the achievement of its first pregnanc¥ last spring and said the expected birthdate was Jan. 9 Since then, three other pregnancies ha ve been achieved at the Norfolk clinic . In keeping with the clinic's p o li cy, the names o f th e pros pective parents have never been announced. Another in vitro fertilization clinic has opened in Houston. The clinic and the in vitro process have been criticized , mainly by anti-abortion groups. but successfully fought off all •challenges to its establishment. The world's first test-tube ba by. Louise Brown, was born in 1978 al a clinic in Bourn, England. operated by Ors. P at rick Steptoe and Robe rt Edwards. Since then, several other such babi es have been born in England and Australia. Ste ptoe. who helped develop the in vitro procedure, said that since then about 2Q percent of a tte mpted conceptions have resulted in pregnancy and that the rate was improving. ~- This month, the Ladies' Home Journal carried an article about the first American woman to give birth to a test-tube baby. The woman. who lives on tbe West Coas t but was not identified at her request, had been treate d at the Steptoe-Edw;\rds clinic. • • cns1s worsens for Poles -T--TOWED FROM THE SURFLINE Laguna Beach Marine Safctv Director Bruce Baird wades into the surf as downed Cessna 172 i s pulled by Jeep from the surfline at Main Beach Park Tail l ater was torn away from fuselage during salvage effort Irvine teens save m,a n, 60, from blaze Three Irvine youths were credited Sunday with saving a 60-year-old man trapped by fire up s t a irs in h is Oran g e condominium Omar Garcia, 18. Stephen Brown. 19, and Robert Lizotte, 15, m anaged to knock down the fire with water from garden hoses and lead Bob Rosencranz from tus townhouse home. said a spokesman ror the Orange Fire Department. Rosencranz told investigators he was awakened from a nap by s moke and intense heat. His hair was singed by the time he got out. said Tom Groseclose. public information officer. "It was hot in there," he said. The rescuers. visiting friends a l the condominium complex, said a dog's barking alerted them to th e fir e , which in vestigators said began after ashes from a n ashtray were e mptied in a paper sack. The yo uths al so t o ld investigators that they doused • Garcia with water so he could make his way up the smoky stairway to Rosencrani. who by that time was yelling for help. The fire caused an estimated $10,000 ln damages to contents and another $10,000 to the building, Groseclose said . Train derailed SMITHBORO. Ill. CAP> Res i dents or this tiny community beaan retumln1 to their homes today after C?'eWI capped le aking railroad chemlcaJ cars that bad been damaged ln a derailment. Four of tbe 22 derailed cars, on an eastbound Conrail traln, contalned chemlcal1 and two ol them be1an leakln1 alter the accident. Pilot ditches plane off Laguna Beach By STEVE MITCHELL Of ti.. Daffy ~IMt SuH A single-engine Cessna with four per sons a board crashed into the surfline off Laguna's M a in Beach Sunday night . slightly injuring one passenger. em e rged from the overturned plane and made it to shore under their own power . The plane, which left Lons Beach Municipal Airport earlier in the day for a pleasure flight to San Diego, was pilot ed by Ray mond Davison o f Long Beach. Officials at South Coas t Medical Center s aid Janet Balange r was treated for injuries to her right ankle and face, but was later released. The pilot said he lost power as he was returning to Long Beach and was forced to ditch the pl~ne about 25 yards offs hore. The Cessna 172 apparently surrered a power failure as it passed over Laguna Beach, according lo FAA spokesman AJ Ruggeri. who is investigating the Incident. Laguna Beach Fire Capt. His passengers, Brian and Janet Balanger, and Michelle Balanger. all of Lakewood, Herb Jewell said the pilot attempted lo land the plane on the beach al Laguna, but crashed offshore. (See PLANE, PageZ> Women 'ground~d' Moslem leader cites driving risks RIYADH. Saudi Arabia <AP> -A Moslem religious lawmaker was quoted today as saying women should not dri~e cars because that would mean "running the risk of ralling into incalculable sins." In an interview with the newspaper Al-Jazira, Sheik Abdel-Aziz bin Baz was quoted as saying Islamic law forbids women from driving. He said allowing women to Qrive cars would be "fraught with a lot of depravity, including being bare.raced, being alone with strangers, and runni.ng the risk ol f amna into incalculable sins ... Sheik. Bln Baa_ is a rell~ous leader who interprets the Koran, the sacred book of Moslema, who believe that it contains the words of Allah dictated to the Prophet Mohammed throu&h the Antel .Gabriel. The aheik'a fatwas~ or Koranic lnterpretations, are observed by the Saudis ana supported by the rulln1 family u divine writa. HJs statement on female drivinl was not worded u an absolute law or fatwa, but obHrven said such • law could .be f orthcomlnc. .. • I Man killed in Huntington 3-c(lr crash A 26-year-old man bas been killed and two others injured in a three-vehi cle collis ion at Warner Avenue and Oak Street in Huntington Beach. -Timothy Dean Stuhl of Long Beach was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital with multiple injuries suffered in the Saturday night crash , police said. He died at th e hospital, police said. A cco rding to traffi c investigators, Stuhl was westbound on Warner at 9 p.m. when he s werved across the center line and struck a van driven by Rafael LeLeon Diu, 22. or Santa Ana. The Diaz van then was struck from behind by a pickup truck driven by Monico B. Avalos, 28, of Westminste r. Police said driver Diaz and one or hi s passengers , Guadelupe Diaz, 23, r.e:eived treatment at area hospitals ror minor injuries. Official blasts ,tax hike propo8al WASHINGTON <AP > - Raising the payroll t.ax or usin1 1eneral lax revenue to baU out the Social Security system would mean "you can say 1oodbye" to the financially ailin1 program, uys Social Security Commissioner John SvabG. Even If the National CommlQion on Social Security Reform, which Prealdent Rea1an created in the fall, •recommends t.hoee aoluUom, the admlnlatration will remain OlJpoHd to lbem, Svabn aa,yt. "" Martial lalV in 3rd week By Tbe Auedated Presa Poland's martial law r"1me began its third weelc in power by cutting monthly meat and butter rations for most Poles ud predicting worse food sbortaca in the new year. Western reporters in Warsaw said antibiotics and medical s upplies also were in drasticallj short supply. : It was food shortaeea that provoked the nationwide '1S In Poland 16 months aeo s pawned Solidarity, the firs union in tbe Soviet blo~ independent or governme; control, and ration cuts lu s ummer spurred a atrinc Solidarity strikes. : Lech WaJesa. leader of tM now-banned Solidarity union, was named Time ma1uine'1 man of the year for 198l'SundaJ for standing out "not only u tbe heart and aoul of Poland's battle with a corrupt Communist regime, but as an intematlaaal symbol or the stru11le for freedom and dignity." Walesa has been held by tbe government at an undisclosed, location in Warsaw since shortly· after martial law was lmpmed, Dec. 13. The latest cuts in the alreedJ deplet~d Polish menu were announced Sunday by Wanaw Radio, which predicted that next. year the situation "will be wone than thi s because or considerably lower importa and lower poultry output." The radio broadcast 1ave figures which apparently; referred to meat alone. It said the martial law reelme wu. trimming January's meatt rations to 5.5 pounds a month tor: most Poles. Children, preput; women and the elderly and tbe~ -siclc will receive 8.8 pounds of~ (See POLAND, Pa1e AU ' BRiiia CIAIT 101111~ Some late niebt and early momint low cloud.I, otherwise fair throu1b Tuesday. Continued cool with highs of 62 lo II and lows of 44 to 50. 111181 TllAY ' ' ' ! I t . I Tht botic• of tla• 1101 . , lndiuid1'0l R•Ur.Me•C A CCO\lftft tlaof go '"'o operot•on Jon . J or• uploined on Page A1. ~ 11111 .. I I' •••••• Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 Avalanche. alert given; power cut near Seattle 1 n. Alleeta&ed PM.. Back·coualry travelers were warned to beware of avalanches ln the wlnd·wblpped Rocky 1Mountaloa today, wbile stonna cul power to tbousanda of homes near Seattle and parts of ClcbJ1an were buried under 14 ches of snow. Seven people ere ldlled. ~~ "lt'a miserable up here," said ~lorado state Patrol dispatcher llary Upton in Idaho Springs. "U you don't have to travel up here, it would be Jl real good ldea to stay home." A 24.year-old man, his fiance and his brother were killed when the)" tried to lancj their small plane in 'J{ay. den, Colo., during h eavy snow Sunday . Snow-slickened roads were cited as the cause or one fatal traffic a ccident in Colorado, two In Nebraska and one i n W ashlngton. Snow ln Mlchl1an fell tn a band from Lansing to juat w•l or Alpena, with central Michigan's OraUot County hit hardest. The avalaocho daneer forced the Colorado Civil Air Patrol to suspend its search of the Col leaiate Peaks near Buena Vista, where they were trying to locate e mergency aircraft beacons belleved coming rrom the area. No planes were reported missing, however. ''The Avalanche Warnin& Center In FOrt Collins told ua to get our people out because of the avalanche hazard," Civil Air Patrol Maj. Richard Oakes said. ' Search teams resumed their' ~ forts at dawn tOday, be sald. The center said heavy l}DOwfall and winds up to 80 mph were causing "a dangerous avalanche situation along with tbe possibility of avalanches ~;'Angel' identified ~in rescue of 7 MONf\OVIA (AP ) -The mysterious ''angel" whose voice led seven people to safety when a Christmas Day fire broke out in thei r house bas s t epped forward and identified himself. Lew Crain, a 60-year -old newspaper carrier, confirmed •,a.he was the man who helped ... .i..Frank Conti, his wife and their 11 ·five children fl ee from their smoke-filled house. "' Crain, a deliveryman for the 18 Los Angeles Herala Examiner, I) J was on his route Friday when he f1:!-aw flames shooting from the i,0bome i n this Los Angeles suburb. . br He jumped out of his truck and 111.spotted several children inside the house. tUl :~anta nabbed ~~in burglary ai LOS ANGELES CAP) -A '>Oman dressed in a Santa Claus tu suit broke into a Reseda home. Ju-struggled with a gun-toting n.i woman who Uved there and then bt ran out the front door into the , L arms of the police, officers said. Ill Joyce Price, 43, telephoned police to say she heard her ki~hen window being opened ana had grabbed her handgun While she was talking, the man ~ntered her bedroom, officers 'said. "He lunged at her, hitting her arm," said omcer Fred Love. The gun went off, he s aid, "which fired one round into her . mattress." C)' ')'Typhoon kills 28 ~ MANILA. Philippines (AP> -0•'Typboon Lee's 103 mph winds ~$-swept through the Philippines. ( killing at least 28 people and )eavi ng at least 100,000 g~ omeless, the Red Cross said. '}j ·'They were trying to crawl out the window," he said. "The kids were crying. I told them to be calm and they'll gel out all right.'' Mrs. Conti s aid s he was grappling with a window latch when she heard Crain's voice through the s moke. "l was crying and screaming and I couldn't find the lock," she said "If I hadn't heard his voice With Crain helping to open the window and then waiting outside, she was able to pass four of the children to safety. Al the time, said Conti, he was only a foot away from his wife but was unable lo see because of the s moke. He said that after he fetched the last child he lost his way and panicked. "I was scared out of my mind. Then I heard this voice say 'Is anybody in there?· ·~ He followed the voice and made it out.side safely with the child. Crain then quietly dis appeared and finished his route. "He was a guar~Jan angel," said Conti's wife, Mary. "I'll pray for this man.'' But Crain said anybody would have stopped to do the same thing. He lert the scene, he added. because "the people were safe .. .I didn't think it was a big deal." Anyway, be added, "I had to get my papers delivered." The Monrovia Fi r e De partment asked that the Contis' rescuer step forward so he could be properly thanked by the family and Crain did so after reading a newspaper account. The $7S,000 fire was believed to have started after lights were left on an untreated Christmas tree which was not standing in water. hilting h11hways ..tong mountaJn paasea." The storm, accompanied by punishing winds, s wept into Colorado Saturday. Some mountain areus got 21 lnche of snow overnight Saturday and Sunda y, with 48 -hour accumulations of more than 2 feet. Snow was still falling today. In Washington, about 4,000 people in s uburbs nortp and northeast or Seattle lost power after snow-laden tree limbs fell on power lines. The storm also snarled tnffic, keeping many skiers from the slopes. Eastbound lanes or Interstate 90, the state's main east-west artery whlcb runs through the Cascades, were closed twice Saturday at 3 ,010 -foot Snoqualmie Pass, troopers said. When opened, they were choked with traffic. Snowfall ·resumed in the Cascades on Sunday mght. Ski operators in the Caseede Mountains said business was less than they had expected Saturday. '•Normally the day after Christmas 1s pretty heavy "said Stan D e Bruter , general manager or Ski Lifts Inc. "We kne w something was wrong because traffic wasn't as heavy They"re just trickling in ·· From Page Al PLANE. • • ·'The plane has a fixed undercarriage and. when it hit the water, 1t imm e diately flipped upside down." Jewell said. Police, firemen, paramedlcs and lifeguards arrived moments after the 8:30 p.m . crash, dispatching the wet occupants of the plane to the hospital by ambulance and paramedic van Marine Safety Director Bruce Baird waded out to the fu selage and attached a rope to pull the plane ashore. A tow truck worked until 2 a.m . to remove the plane, which was taken to Hunt"s Towing in Laguna Canyon. Court nixes seating ban TOLEDO, Ohio <AP> -A state Jaw banning unreserved sealing at rock concerts , enacted after a deadly stampede at a performance in Cincinnati, is unconstitutional, s ays the Ohio Sixth District Court of Appeals. The court said the law unfairly regulated the right of free expression and was vague. The 2·1 decision overturned a ruling by Lucas County Common Pleas Judge Ren<i Riley Jr., who upheld the city of Toledo's refusal to wa1vt: the ban on ··festival sealing·· al rock concerts in the Toledo Sports Are na. IAVEI CHILDREN FROM BLAZE -Lew Crain, a newspaper carrier, is shown w_ilh ~e 1ix children of Frank and Mary Conti he is APW ......... credited with saving from a Christmas Day fire at their Monrovia home. ~~~~~~~~~~~-'"""~ ,....1-,. 1 -"l-Olly_c.;.op-,.s- 1 T 1 - 1 -,---c-,.-.. -~-,-dY-.-rt1-.1-ne-1-14_114_2--se-11 __ .,. Soviet flag All ottMf depeftmenta 142-4S21 b ed • u s MArN omCE urn in • • :.r::: ..... ':.':~u..-. CH IC AG 0 (AP ) - Demons trators burned two ColtffltM'"" 0r.,. OMtl ~·"""' ~. Sov1et n nd h · t d o1r1 ,.. -...,.... 111ut1HtllM, ""tene',,,...., w... ags a 0111 e a c n wri•--""""' ,,..., • ,~., .-... draped with a Polish flag as tens t1M<'-1..-V"*'.,,....,.....,_. of thousands of people gathered s.c_,<1.,.peue1111•ktet C"'•""f!'1<AllfMll•. to protest the lmpo1IUon of ~~1~ ~~1~r:=,~~ martial law in Poland and "*""'Y. mourn those who have died ti.• or,.. CN11 o.11y ":=. wtt11 ll'llktl • -\here. =-rn_~ .. :.:=-.or.:: ... Five Boy Scouts led the =~~~:='~~v=; .a.r otesteu lo the Polish ,,...,1M,~8'11C.11, c-.•._~ Consulate during Sunday's ::C'e;...".=:::,:-::r~..::=:;r....., 'clemonstratioo. Some Ut candles ... 0 .... 1 ... c;.ti,......~..._ and pelte d the di,tlomatlc VOL . 74, NO. 312 mlsalon with bumLnc area, raw e11• and red paint ( , ~ MASS FOR POLES Vienna·s Archbishop Franz Cardinal Koenig celebrated mass fo:· Polish "refugees in St. Stephe n's Cathedral. ............. the main church of Austrian Catholics. Some of the worshippers brought a Polis h flag :.ilong to m ass on Sund~y. R eagan due • to sign more bills L OS A:-JGELES <A P > President Reagan has nearly com pleted work on the next federal budget. and lhe State of the Union speech -his next major project is nearly a month away. So today was a day for checking up on his ranch. The president left a foggy, chilled capital Sunday for the California sunshme and a week of visiting with fam ily and friends here and al the Palm Springs est a te of publisher Walter Annenberg Re agan brought with him 36 bills passed at the end or the con gress io nal s ession a nd shortly after he arrived at his hotel the White House press office announced he had signed three of them. Among those still to be signed. probably Tuesday. are the defense appropriations bi l l , foreign ass i s tance legislation. the Social Security minimum benefi t and aid to miners with black lung disease. The president. on his sixth v1s1t to his home state this year. planned today Lo fl y by Marine Corps helicopter to his ranch near Santa Barbara. about 100 miles north of here. while his wife . Nancy. remains behind for the d ay Blame levied MATANE. Quebec <AP> -A co nfu sed a bandon -sh ip procedure, faulty fire hoses and life boat cables and a leaky raft all contn buted to the deaths of r at least fou r s ailo r s in a Christmas Day fire on an oil tanker in the fri gid St. Lawrence Ri ver. survivors say. From Page Al POLAND RATIONS CUT .• meat per month. it said, and manual workers will be exempt from Ute cutbacks. The~roadcast did not say how much butler rations would be reduced. Most P oles were restricted this year to about 8 ounces per month Meat and butter rations were cut off completely for farmers with more than 1.2 acres of land, the state ·run radio s aid, presumably because farmers have access to their own food stocks. The radio said the military council ··appeals to individual farmers and lo s tate and cooperative farms to expedite {food ) deliveries .'' Western corresponde nts in Warsaw have said Poland 's p r i v a t e r a r m e r s -_t h e backbone of its food production -have held back s hipments or some foods lo protest martial law. The radio , m o nitored 1n Western Europe. quoted a Home Trade Ministry announcement as saying extr a imports - "especiaally from the Soviet Union " -h e lp e d the gove rnment meet December r a tions but failed to secure enough meal to cover ration arrears. The near b an krupt Polish government lacks the money lo pay for food imports. In August, rations were cut for a month from 7 7 pounds per person to 6.6 pounds, but even then supplies were still so scarce that Poles had difficulty buying the meat and butter to which they were entitled A Polish woman arriving in Vienna told The Associated Press that certain food suppHes such as meat and eggs were hard to get. .. but it is not so t e rrible that p eopl e a r e starving." A London Times report from Warsaw published Sunday said r ecenl vis its to Wars aw hospitals reve aled a tragic shortage of medical supplies. It said people were dying because the government I acks hard currency t o buy antibiotics, because disposable syringes and needles have to be used as many as 100 times and because there is not enough detergent to wash bed linen Normal communications have been cut in Poland and Western r eporters mus t fil e dispatches through government censors. Both official and unofficial reports are difficult to verify. U n censored di s patches filtering out of Poland said Poles are beginning to express their opposition to martial law in dozens of s mall ways . Many Warsaw residents are wearing Solidarity buttons on the inside or their lapels, wh ile some other~ boldly display union stickers . Graffiti comparing Poland's ma r tial law c hie f , Gen . Wojc1ech Jaruzelski, wilh the late Nazi leader Adolf Hitler is appearing in various parts of lhe capital Commute r train kills tee n-ager OA KLAND <APl -Coroner's investigators have identified a teen-ager who died after being hit by a commuter trafrt as 17 -year-old William Lance Weber of Shepherd, Texas . Alameda authorities said We ber was silting with his elbows resting on his knees on a 1,004>-volt rail near Bay Area Rapid Transit's west Oakland station when he was hit by a commuter train Sunday. Newport Ski Company Ski Rental Shop . . . lots of ski 's are available for your holiday ski trips. ---. Rent before you leave on your trip .. FOR~ ~e also take reservations! RENT·· Our rental shop is located at 2500 West Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, CA, 714-631-3144. (Old ad- .dress). ~ ., .... 11 ,..... pnc.111: .....,.,. ... .... 2700 West Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, CA i(7j4) 631~280 ' Maddox past for sale Flamboyant ex.governor h as trinkets on block MARJETTA, Oa. <AP> -At the helacht ot his political career , Lester Maddox had no problem wlth name recognition. But the former Georgia governor Is having trouble now unloading th o u sa nd s o r tri nk e t s reminiscent of his segregationist days. Maddox, 66, has advertised to try to drum up buyers for c l ocks , T -shirts and o the r souvenirs that stock e d his Atlanta novelty shop during his political heyday but have been gathe ring dust in his home for four years. He says the items are worth $125,000, but he will take $20,000 for the lot. ·'I'd get a lot more money -if 1 loaded them up and sold them to some variety stores. But I just don't have the time and don't want to spend the time," says lh e once -o u tspoke n segregationi st who gained national attention in the 1960s for brandishing an ax handle as he drove blacks away from his Atlanta fried chic k e n restaurant. Maddox now deals in real estate. To give buyers a look at the inventory left after he closed his shop in 1977, Maddox is oCfering a sample package for $35. Included is a 17 -jewel wrist watch bearing a likeness of Maddox rid ing a bicycle backward, a stunt he often performed at the st atehouse. The hour hand resembles a chicken leg and the minute hand SLOW SALES -Flamboyant former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox is having proble ms unload ing thousands of political souvenirs. is the s hape of an ax handle. There are two 45 rpm records and one album or Maddox singing religious and patriotic songs such as "God, F amily and Country." You also get a personalized alarm clock, wall clock and four Madd ox T -s h irts -two emblazoned with "Phooey," a word Maddox once used In a widely publicized retort ut u news conference. Maddox says no one has offered to buy the entire lot, but be sayis he has sold •'several hundred" of the samples since he placed an advertisement in the U .S . C h amber or Commerce's Washington Report in October. "We've been shipping it out pretty regular," he says. . The advertisement Included a money-back gu a r a ntee for unsatisfied customers, but no one bas sought a refund, he says. Maddox tried to auction the mountain of novelties along with othe r memorabilia to help liquidate a $125,000 campaign debt, which he paid last June The novelties did not sell . But Maddox contends hi s souvenirs are still in demand. "I had someone call up from Ma r yland the other day who bought a watch several years ago and wanted to buy another one," he says. Maddox served as governor from 1967 to 1971 and then as lieutenant governor. In 1976, he ran for preside nt under the banner of the American Independent Party, but drew few votes. Jn the late 1970s, he began a nightclub act with a black man. Bobby Lee Fears. a former convict and dishwasher. But the act ended, reportedly after the pair had a foiling out Study finds trash collectors have high level of self-esteem STATE COLLEGE, Pa. <AP l -Ba rtenders and garbage collectors enjoy considerable se lf -est eem , des pite public opinion polls that have shown a lack or s tatus in their jobs, according to a Pennsylvania St ate University study. "Social scientists frequently ass ume that most persons accept the general public's opinions of their occupations wh en they evalua t e themselves." said Dr. Edward J. Walsh. a sociology professor. . But, Walsh said, "The study 1 suggests that notion is more m yth than fact." Along with Dr. Ma ry lee C. Taylor, Walsh studied 961 men from Philadelphia and several Midwestern cities for a report to be published in an upcoming issue of the journal Sociology and Social Research. The men in the study worked in occupations ranked in public opinion polls . I n t he "low" status were garbage collectors, parks workers and bartenders. The "middle" status included barbers and mail carriers, and in the "high" status were high school teachers a nd college professors. The men were asked to rank themselves in terms or their general self-esteem, and lo look at their opinfon of themselves m terms of their occupataon .. their family and their sociability. Sociability was gauged by the m e n 's opinion o r th ear own convers ational t alents and popularity with women Tea c hers and co llege professors scored highest in overall se tr es t ee m . but bartenders ranked higher than ma ii carriers a nd barbers. Walsh said. Bartenders also s howed the highes t rankings an th e occupational and sociability dimensions or self.esteem High school teachers rated themsel ves quite low an occupational self esteem, Walsh said a while Tempera tures ·-~ AllWlny Alb\iQ.W Llgn1 verlabl• wind> 1hrougll Amerltlo tonlgnt ••<*"' -•t•rly 1 to n knol\ A5Mvlll• lnl> .11..._ WHIHIY •well 1 to J Atlanta fftt Fair lll<"OU9fl tonight Atlante Cty Baltimore ----------::~:::~~ Bots. V.S. sum mary B~•on 8r-owns¥Ue Bulfalo A bllzurd dump•d >now on ChartslnSC COIOrado, "'°"" ....,,..., tr all I< In Ille Cl\arl>I" WV >late of WHhlngton and another Cheyenne storm cir~ 14 lncl>e> of V10w In Chl<•90 Mich I-. Cincln,,a11 Some mount•ln soots In ColOr•do Clotl•nd r..,arted lO lnctw• ot >now overniQf>I Columbus wltl> •-a<cumul•tlon> of well Oal·FI Wth over 2 f·ff't Av•t.nc.he w•r-nlno1 ••,.• Denver pcnled s..nct.v ac:r~• llW >l•l• on Mol~ Bl-lr.g -In coior-uu'loed o.trolt neer·rero vl>ll>llity .net th•ff people Duluth were kllled wtwn • plaN cr•IMod Et PHO neer a n elrport A women died 111 FalrlM'*s WHhlngton of lnlurles wfftred In • Hartford tralllc ecclOent on lcv roacb Helena TrMS ._i1ng "'*' ttw welQnt of Honolulu Jnow b ro~• po w ~r tines fn Hou~lon Wuhlngton, cutting oll t lKlrlclty to lr>d,,aplis tno.. .. nctsotc-oc>t• Jac:k\r>vlle Snow also >P<'HCI over part> of tne ~•n• City Gr••I Lakn r~lon, wutern Nt w LH v~ York slate and N,,_ Englal'd Liiiie Ro<IL In tne Ml~t. '"°"" tell on O.r1• LOUl>vlllo of Neb•nlt• Mempnls Str-wh1dl blew over Int Slorre Mleml Neve4H of Calltornla and In o.rts of MllwaukM no<"lhtrr> Arlrona. MPl\·Sl.P '"Ille Eesl, rain tell on ll'lt Atlanftc NHllVllle HI Le Pre ,, 1t 17 t tO 40 u ~, "' :M Sl 1' O? 0 1' 07 0 JI Ge •1 ., 1S I 3l ,. 3' n 14 4' JI 25 .. .. Sl J7 ,, u l2 l7 • ll ,. n n :M 10 l'I ,, ,. 04 JO l4 OS 31 JO 13 lO 11 07 ., 4' H ·:M ll )1 )0 n 11 °' ,. .. .. so JS l'I M ,. so JI 17 SI :M n JO 4J )j u S7 3S 11 11 7) ,. lO SI P·hmj>e SI Sl•-'-Spottane TulH Washlngtn CALIFOllNIA APC>lt Valley Bahnfltld B•rltow 8t•umont BlgBHr Bl>f>oe> Bfytnt Catalina Eurtk• Frttno Lanca>ler L-Be«h l.M A"9e!M Meruvlllt MOMOYia 7J •s JO .. ,. 10 $2 u •1 )/ •• .. H SI .. SS SS )Cl 49 JS 03 SS .. J9 .. so 11 0 So .. s. .. 4S .. 61 S3 S9 .. 4S 41 SI S..nJo~ 1• Santa AN Santa Bartwra Sant• Mari. OS Sant•Monl<.a SIOC~ton TahMVa11ey TtMrmal Ton•nUICO BtrlMIOOS Bermuda n n 8S 1S 01 13 .. •1 so en 118 11 , ... 80 II 10 ,. 70 81 71 u •• c ... stal ~on New OrleaM H 19 04 H 40 OS ., 40 "'°"'ebelto •• so oe Bogota Curac•o Guedl laJara Gu-IOUOP Hava"a Klng>ton Monte90 Bav Muati.n Mtrlda 11 SJ •4 ... TempHaturtt .,ou,.., tt>e nation •I Now York mld.cJey Sunclay ranged from• low or Norfolk 1 at Cut a.nl!, Mom • to a high of ll Okla City et Miami and Vero Beach, Fl• Omaha Orla ndo -----------Phil~ Ca lifornia p,_,. .. Plttsl>url)h Ptratld, Me Ptlel\d, O<e Fair thfOUQfl T.,...,.,, but somo Rapid City ,,1on1 al\d morning low c1oudlnen ~1~0Lake CMltlnwct COOi Lowt In 40l HIQnt to Suttle to•s St LOU!> 40 Jj JJ .. 3' 07 •1 2• ll )1 °' 71 u 1.0 •1 31 °' " 40 >I H .OS ,. u ,, 0 ,. 07 ,. 11 44 :M 34 l2 ,. "° ,. 11 ,. ,, Mo"ltrty Ml Wiison Needltl N-por1 8tacn Oakland Onl•rlo PasoROOIH Rlver>ldt Red Bluff Atd-Clty Secramtnto Salinas Sa" Berr>ardlno s ... 01eva Sar> Fr•nclM:o S4 SJ so JI ., ., u .. st SI ,. 40 SI "° S4 40 H 0 u SJ s• 4• S6 SI SJ lt u SJ SS so .Ol Mu lco City Mont•,,-•~ Ha\WU 04 ~:."/~~ Togu<IC>flN Trlnldtd Veracrui Calger, Edmor>ton .1' ~=~:·· CANADA a .. °' .. 4' IJ .. 79 73 ••• 4 .. 7l .. ,. s• It 13 .. •> I• • o I n • 21 10 Extended forecast SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS -Seme 11l9nt and "'ornl"O tow clouell,,.. <OMt.I areas. Varl11>1e 111911 c._lnHs wltll gusty wlnell 111 Hit ...-.IM, Ill CNSlal ef'tll h ..... •to ... L-.l11 _J01_40I Ailovfltalll """' 4j to u wllf\ IOWI In •----·;;--,.._.-~U..._Rf _RIP_DR_T R-alr>a Toronto V•n<ouvfl" Wlnnr>I- Tides I ti )4 ll 37 30 It I *· .., ........ _, -. ......... ~ SM ... ... .... ,.... '-* 9Ncll A .. -· ..,.. AWW M .. Dir Zume I 2 It 1 I w TOOAY Second I-•·SO p m Sa11ta Monica I 2 11 I ' w Second hlQll 11 S1 pm TUESDAY N-&::,.. l J ll s... C.-ty ' J ti I ' w I J w FlrstlOW First hlQll S.C•nd- 3'6•m 10 01 •.m S Uo m OvtlOalo;lot Tl•t4a• Lllllec ....... ··-... We1re Listfln ng ••• Whal do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don 'l you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, tnnscrtbed •nd dellvertd to the ipptopriate editor. 1'tM same 2'·hoUT an1w,r1na tervlte m_ay W u1td lo record let· lera t6 the editor on any tOPtc. Mallbox contrtbulora must Include the Ir' name and telephOJUf number for vertficaUon No circulation calls, l!lease. • Telt us what's on your mlnd. C. 642-6086 , ' -------------------------- Orange Coast DAJL Y PILOT/Monday, December 21, 1981 8 DON'T FORGET ME -"Tina," pet of the Larry Tilghmon family of Columbus. Ga . s tavs close to her new friend. which arrived at their home Chris tmas Eve. Finding that ,....,.... the new addition was getting all the attention, Tina decided to make friends, stay c lose and take a good snap at anyone ignoring her in favor or her new pal • Czechs recall 'spring' Polish crisis evokes mem ory of 1968 Sov iet invasion PRAGUE, Czechoslovak ia (A P I The de cl aralion of martial law in Poland two weeks ago e vok es 13 -year-o ld memories of Sovie t tanks rumbling through this capital to end the .. Pr<igue Spring" of Czec hoslov<ikia's refor m movement Western diplomats and many Czechoslovaks say that in the years sinC'e the government-led liberalization here was c rushed by the War~aw Pact military alliance in 1968. there has been worsening stagnation and li ttle, 1r any. innovation. Som e say the his tory of Czechos lovakia the last Soviet·bloc nation to experience a major crackdown holds un comfortable po rtents for Poland P o l a nd 's premie r , Gen . Wojc1ech Jaruzels ki . put the country under military authority Dec 13 and sus pe nded the ind e pe nd ent labor union Solidarity Only Polish soldiers are reported involved. The new Prague communist leadership -one of the most conservative and pro-Soviet in the Warsaw Pact military alliance has pursued the country's dissidents into prison, exile or domestic t1m1dily "It is as if you ran a film ba c kward s." sa id a Czechoslovak, contending that his country s till is reeling backward from 1968 toward a strict<.'r. Stalinist line. What the o utcome o f the Polis h crackdown will be is not yet clear Prague 's experime nt with reform was chiefly the work or the Communist Party itself, whose reforms then attracted intellectual and popular s upport. In Poland. by contrast. the impetus for change came from the workers communis m was s upposed to serve. Intell ectuals, some or them radicals. advised and jockeyed for influence, but Soli darit y was fir s t and fore most the c reation of the workers o f the Gdan s k s hipyards an August 1980. Solidarity's leader , Lech Walesa. apparently has been put under a form of house arrest but not actually jailed . Walesa officially as said still to be the head of Solidarity, the only labor union free of communist control in t he Soviet bloc. Czechos lovak leader a nd former Co mmunist Party chief Alexander Dubcek was never formally imprisoned, although he was detained during the early days of the 1968 intervention. Dubcek is now believed to be earning a modest living as a minor official in Bratislava. Leading intellectuals were asked to pledge an oath or loyalty. Some oppone n ts of Czechoslovakia's new leaders took on manual work, hoping to buy time and s urvive unliJ the crackdown passed. But it has not passed. "Nobody would have believed that 13 years later, it would still be on ." a Pra~ue resident said. The communist leadership has paid a high price for the creation or what Heinrich Boll, a West German .author and Nobel Prize winner , r ecently called "a cultural graveyard." Party hardliners promoted a generatton of young political technocrats une quipped to challenge those above them, Western diplomatic analysts and many Czechoslovaks claim. Reform has been blocked and the very term kept carefully out or the official vocabulary. The lack of innovation has been psrticularly harmful to the country's economy, which has been slipping into steady decline with the party as th e sole a uthority of the government. The faU in living standards is e vident in orders to reduce power in streetlights and cut meat consumption by 10 percent because or expensive feed grain imports from the West, and Prime Mini ste r Lu d omir StroubaJ has warned things wiU get worse. Death dream nails murder suspect MIAMI <AP) -Two nights before he was killed, fish market owner Rafael Gonzales dreamed or his own murder. He told friends the next morning, and those reports led to the arrest of his alleged killer, police said. He said he had been killed while resisting a holdup by two m en. one of them a former employee nam ed R obert o Alvarez. Two days later , Gonzalez was slain during a robbery. Police gave this account: Two men visited Gonzalez to bu y s hrimp Dec . 20 . The S4-year-old Gonzalez refused to let the men into his store. The men forced their way in and shot Gonzalei several times in t he face, head and arm. They stole approximately $300 in cash from a metaJ box. The body was discovered three days later. A s hocked e mployee r e membered the dream and told police. "He said the victim told him he dreamed that he was going to be held up by Roberto Alvarez ... " Detective A ndy Argos~gui said. Police went to Alvarez's home and talked to 9-is brother and sister. Nvarez returned while detectives w e re ther e . He agreed to be photographed and fingerprinted. Crime lab tech n icians matc hed prints on the meta,! box to those taken from Alvarez and a palm print on the victim's car a lso was Alvarez'. police said. Alva r ez a l so made a st atement, police s aid . He is being held without bond in Dade Count y jail on c harges of first-degree murder. A second arrest had not been reported. tha. authantic clo.Eic ... aemnle.es bruehW. ebztland. ~ l ~ ·~,,;o cz.edl l!PMZ.atcl.r if> :mMa al a circUlar hand f\-alsYz., cna. at a time ,tsnd. ~ bru&lczd.h oomtbrt am. a bzilczr fit. CXYL c£ tbl. n iaz.6t e'MZa~ )OU'l l <t4t 'M'Ult'. 20~~to chooeci from. ----------... s Orange Coa1t OAJLY PILOT/Monday, Oeoember 28. 1981 mffiTI~OO[~l Reagan shaping government for business WASHINGTON(AP>-Jntbe tax code, ln the bureaucracy. and riabJ there on hot do1 and boloc.na labeh , Prealdent R••••ll ta faablontn1 a ~volut.ion 1D the 1ovemment's relatlaelblp with bullneu. Nol ~ Herbert Hoover bu a pre1ldent made 10 lin1le-mlnded an effort to 1bape fovemment to the advanta1e of bu1lneu and Industry on tbe theory that what bolsters bu1lne91 bolat.era the economy ••a whole. Thia ii tbe Rea1an revohrt.lOQ; an economlc and re1ulatory pro1ram designed to boost productlvlty, providing American commerce with the tools to duel with leaner, more modern forelsn competition. The impact, crltlca aay, is l"ffuced protection of consumers and greater risk to the .1111 llllYlll environment. But those critics have their o..VO establishment to defend: a lobby that has gained power and inOuence through the years of growing federal involvement in the marketplace. After decades in which federal regulation became a fixture across the economy, the Reagan team is out to change old habits. The president and his aides say t hat the consumer will ultimately benefit. Reagan found a federal establishment committed to the thesis that people have to be M eatpacken feared aboppen would take one look at the label and 1ag, 10 for yeara tbe industry lobbied for 1omtthlna less ominous IOWldln1. Now it appears they au makina their point. A final decision la near and the proposed new label llkely wtU read "with mechanically processed meat." The American Meat Institute figures the chante will be worth a bout $513 million a year. Weidenbaum cited USDA'a decision as one that benefits both business and consumers because it "will lower the cost of meat." Ma&nified, the USDA move defines the Reagan revolution. The Occupational Salety and Health Administration ls charged with safeguardin1 Americans at work. Ila budget was cut this · year from $209 million to $192.5 million; its inspection staff was pared from 1, 700 to l,200. During Re:igan's first eight months in office, the number of inspections dropped 19 percent, serious citations were down 20 percent. Business is happy, organit.ed labor is furious. The complaint backlog has more than doubled. · Along with such agency decisions and regulatory shifts, the Reagan tax program Congress enacted was tailored to help busines s raise capitalization funds. The corporate and business income tax cut was made retroactive to last Jan. l, while ............. al10 have reduced acUvitle1 by regulatory agencies. At the Environmental Protection Aaency , administrator Anne Oorauc'h proposed a 1983 bud1et of 9'75 mlllion compared with $1.3 billlon for 1882. The a1eocy'1 relaxation of regulations drew words of wam1n1 from industry. Chemical Week, a trade publication, editorialized: "Normally, the sight of fl regulatory agency in turmoll la not calculated lo bring tears to. industry's eyes. But an ineffective Environmental Protection Agency ia not what the chemical industry needs. . . "Without an effective EPA, Industry's contribution to rescinded a requirement for air ba11 or automatic seat belts and relaxed a standard for bumper strenlth. Thocse and other cban1ea wUI save bUUona, the adminiatratloa estimates. Moet of tbat would have shown up on the price stickers of U.S.-made can. Now the Insurance industry - businessmen, too -forecuta substantial added ~sta from personal injuries and property damage. -The Justice Department gave a cond.lUonaJ green li&ht to a merger between CBS and Fawcett Publications, a marriage challenged by the Carter administration as lessening competition amon1 "The whole .atmosphere on regulations is far less cops . and robbers .and much more pragmatic.'' pollution, which bas been diminishing, is bound to grow again. In the long run, the American people will not stand for that." Throughout the bureaucracies, the new policies are malting their mark. For example: -The Department of Energy's Office of Special Counsel, which audits the nation's 34 largest oil refineries, has collected more than $550 million in out -of -court settlements in cases of overpricing. Its budget was cut from $70 million in 1981 to $35 million in 1982. Reagan wants to halve it again in 1983. paperback publishers. -Earlier this month, the Interior Department issued regulations opening four national recreation areas to m lneral explora lion, and revoked restrictions on motor boat trips that private companies operate through the Grand Canyon. -The EPA withheld proposed regulations to Umit the use of certain dangerous pesticides, and called in industry representatives to discuss proposed standards. "We have not issued any regulations," said Jim Roelofs. assistant to the direct.or or pesticide programs. The Reagan tax progr.am Congress enacted was tailored to help business raise capitalization funds. protected from business by federal regulators . His administration holds that business must be unfettered if the economy is to thrive for the good of the people. the personal tax cuts took effect Oct. 1. And there were dozens of special provisions for business as the administration sought to make more money available for investment, plant modernization and hence, jobs. KEEPING HIS VOW -President Reagan promised during his 19M campaign that he would "take the punitive taxes and regulations and remove them from the back of industry," and his appointees have moved to do just that. But government moves slowly. -lo ua>. the FDA announced a trial program to place in packages of 10 commonly prescribed drugs printed information about proper use, side effects and possible misuse. The drug industry, doctors and pharmacists protested. Last week, administration officials abendooed the plan. Several regulations formulated during the Carter year s were ready for implementation shortly after Reagan took office. One, which would have banned the use of Toxapbene to control insects on cotton, "w}W,eady to be signed in January " according to White House counselor Edwin Meese JJI explained in an interview : "It is not a pro-business tilt, it is a pro-jobs and pro-economic recovery till, and you have to work through bus iness. Business Is the way you provide more jobs for people." Meese said Reagan's goal is to create an economic climate that would provide more jobs and an expanded economy. "Whal we wanted to do was get rid of regulations that were strangling individuals, business and labor unions, and provide tax reductions thJlt would be helpful to business and individuals both," be said. The overall philosophy. explains Murray Weidenbaum, chairman or the president's Council of Economic Advisers, is to "reduce the burden of government on the individual." Reducing the burden on business ls consistent with this, be said. He said that is a pro-consumer policy, for "things that reduce the cost of production reduce the coat to·consumers." The process reaches throughout the bureaucracy and across the regulatory agencies. Take the bologna case. for example. When meat scraps are mechanically removed from a carcass, they contain pulverized bone. For years, Agriculture Department officials have said mechanically deboned meat was aafe for human consumption. But they insisted that it be deacribed graphically on labels u "tissue from ground bone." Under one provision, such large, healthy firms as IBM, Metromedia, Inc., and General Electric Credit Corp., qualify for an unusual tax break. They can buy the tax credits of leaa profitable companies wblcb can't use them to their own advantage. IBM bought credits from Ford Motor Co.; Metromedia Inc. paid $16 million to the New York Metropolitan Transit Authority for tax credits worth, in tbe fint year alone, $7 million. General Electric Credit paid $3.4 million to The Associated Press for tax depreciation and investment tax credits on 973 pieces of equipment purchased by the non -profit news organization in 1981. Ronald Reagan never made a secret of bis desire to help American business. During the 1980 campaign, he ridiculed federal bureaucrats as insensitive to the needs of commerce. One of tbe first economists to estimate tbe cost of government regulation was Weidenbaum. ln 1980, be said the price on business, and, indirectly, consumers, was $120 billion. His appointment, and the anti-regulatory views of such other appointees as James D. Hiller Ill, head of the Federal Trade Commission, stand In stark contrast to the Carter years when consumer activtata and environmen talists dominated much of the regulatory machinery. Carter a oin lees were criticized by industry and its lobbyists for ignoring evidence that foreign competitors enjoy lower labor costs and, generally, less regulation . The campaigning Reagan stressed that theme, saying U.S. industry was belnt regulated out of the ability to compete with foreign producers, and that jobs were nowing overseas as a result. Day-to-day life in tbe agencies reflects the change. Business is getting a bearing in the highest councils of government. The ready access enjoyed by labor and environmental and consumer activists during Democratic days is no more. There were no top-level discussions between AFL-CJO officials and Labor Secretary Ray Donovan between February and December. This month, Interior Secretary James Watt told his staff he bas stopped meeting with the paid l eaders of national environmental groups and their lobbyists because he feels they distort his views and use such meetings for their own political purposes. Spokesman Douglas Baldwin says Watt suggested that bis staff do Ukewiae. During the 1980 campaign, Reagan vowed to "take the punitive taxes and regulations and remove them from the back of Industry." His appointees have moved to do just that, but government moves slowly and most policies remain under review . most decisions incomplete. Thus, while the goal of the Reagan revolution is clear, it will take time -years. probably -to gauge ill impact. Consumer and environmental groups are unhappy about the ~ Diiiy Piiat If you don't wanf to drink Classifieds ~~ ~11\rnacC<>i"ac ~T fl!\ bto..v1\· a\t · "· do"''· ( ..i\re•· \eC W\f\d ,S\CJ ca••· e" \.0 fot 4 ,~. a ctcoO '16 8' ~ r a n\ara \. 1\4-496 ~· ,,.Sold thru Piiot In 2 daya. Ran 1 week In . L.A. Tim•• with no reaulta. ~ Very lmpre~aedl '' g~tI@&42-5678 ch•r1• It~-by phone Prom louth U.guna a North County Cllll 540-1.0 tofl.frH. That's our· business MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 ~ . -. Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Vfctorl• StrMt Costa Men, CA 92627 · .. ~t:C!Vld. tor ~kare __ tilt toward business. They find themselves on the defensive in their lobbying of Congress, filing lawsuits and holding symbolic demonstrations. While the administration reviews and rewrites government regulations, budget cuts Reagan won from Congress -The auto industry gave the administration a list of 34 unwanted safety and pollution regulations, saying they would add to the price of U.S . automobiles already beset by the competition of Imported cars . The Reagan team Roe~of emains in limbo -neithe approved nor rejected. "Th whole atmosphere on regu ons is far less cops and robbers and much more pragmatic," says Alexander Trowbridge, president of the National Association of Manufacturers. •••• and "Row doeu 1ou.r fard.en fPOW? Whether it's about a simple shrub, a sophisticated bed of flowers, or a ~asty selection of vegetables, the Daily Pilot's garden page blossoms every Ffi- day with handy hints and delightful features . We'll give you tips on when to plant, when to prune and when to pluck. Our writers also brighten the garden section with interesting features on local people who grow unusual plants or achieve exceptU;rnal results. Our crop of ·stories comes up new every Friday to help you have more success and more enjoyment with your growing. If your thumb i3 green, use it to flip to the garden page In Friday's Daily Pilot. Daily Pilat 642·4321 • ( t _______________________ 1 ________________________________________________________ ....;.o~ra~n~g~e~C~o~as~t -o_A_1L_v_P_•L_o_r~1-M_o_nd~a~y~·~O~ec~e~m-b~e~r~2~e~.1~9~8-1 ________ s~~~";.;.a ~ ~UffiU~· U Beast breeds s_kepticism · i Dinosaur hunter insists he saw 'extraordinary. animal' PASADENA <AP > -Ao American juat back from the African bush s a i d be'a diuppointed by news media boatillty but lnslats he and his party •'saw some extraordinary animal at an isolated Junale lake. "I don't know what we saw," said Herman Regusters, '8, of South P asadena . "The Con1olese called it a monster. The press called it a dinosaur, altbouah we never once called it that (since his return last week). As far as we're concerned, we just saw some extraordinary animal. There is no doubt in my mind." He cooceded in an interview this week, however, that except for a still-undeveloped picture that may not come out and a static-filled tape recording, the public has only his word and that of his wife, Kia, 34, and African officials that the creature exists. ''Unless something develops in the way of a picture, that's what you have," he said. ''But I don't really know what it would take to convince peo ple . If we produced a picture, people are going to say it's a phony.'' Before leaving for the expedition to the Congo Republic last September, Regusters, an aerospa ce engineer, said the huge creatu r e had b een described in native reports ror centuries. And he said natives, talking with earlier visitors, had chosen as pictures of what they caU "mokelembembe," pictures of a dinosaur that has been extinct for eo million years. He said the animal was seen several times in the water of land-locked Lake Tele. "We saw the neck of some sort of animal on three or four occasio111," be said . "And we saw a huae portion of the back. We never saw a tail and we never saw it out of the waler." He said the creature had a "serpent-like neck that tapered down to a bead. It did not have a distinguishable head at all. The skin appeared a very dark gray in color with a slick surface like wet elephant or hippopotamus skin." But Regusters said the back was twice the size of a hippo and there are no hippos in the area. And, be added, "we're talking about 16 feet or so of neck." Reporters at a crowded news co nference recently we re skeptical about the Regusters. •'The Congolese press and the European press never once showed us such rudeness," he said. "But our response from the man in the street bas been marvelous. Maybe by being so hostile, the press simply made the public a little more believing in us." Regusters also said he's eager to return to swampy Lake Tele to continue the quest and a French group has shown some interest in a follow-up journey. But be said he figures he'll need six months to a year to recover from two monlha tn the juniJe, includina more than a moath at the lake reachable only by a five-mile hike. · The lake, be said, covers about two square mUea and is more than 200 feet deep in the middle. R e1ustera said the party, which lnc luded several ContoleM wildlife officials and a game expert from Ghana, primarily lived off wild game in the uninhabited re1ion. The tape recordin1 was lndiatlnct at beat. U sounded a bout like wind wbiatlina lhrou1b an irri1ation pipe, though Regusters s aid , •'the natives Identified It as the roar of this animal." A sineJe photograph, which Mrs. Regusters said she took when the animal's neck rose briefly from the water about 100 feel away from their boat about noon on Nov. 28, was being processed. Regusters said the animal was in deep shade and the cameras may have been damaged by continued exposure to moisture. "The haste and the conditions under which the one picture was attempted and the condition of our equipment leaves room for a lot of doubt about anything coming out of it," be said. He said he 's looking for specialists to analyze biological. insect and water samples from the lake "to see if there are provable things in this area that have not been seen before ." Boating death trial recesses Malibu man charged with drowning his wife, stepson SANTA BARBARA CAP> - Testimony was halted till Jan. 4 in the trial of a Malibu man charged with drowning his wife and st epson off Santa Cruz I s land la s t January and reporting it as a boating accident. Frederick G. Roehler, 38, a marine consultant and former Navy frogman, was returned to the Santa Barbara county jail, where he has been held without bail since bis April 3 arrest. Superior Court Judge John T. Richard told the jurors that the next witnesses will offer medical t estim ony o n th e Jan. 2 drowning of Verna J o Johnson R oehler, 36, and Douglas Johnson , 8 . H e ca lled Wednesday's recess a ''logical cutoff point" in the presentation of the prosecution's case against Roehler. Twenty witnesses were heard during the first eight days of the tr ial, testifying to the good health and competent swimming ability of the victims, the defendant and the rescue effort carr ied out the d ay of the deaths. District Attorney Stanley Roden, prosecuting the case himself, has said that medical evidence will show that Mrs. Roehler and the boy sustained disabling blows lo the head before they drowned. He said R oe hler com mitted th e "cold-blooded murders" to collect on a $700,000 life insurance poli cy o n Mrs . Roehler. Ho we ver , defense attorney James Farley of Ventura says the defense will also introduce pat hological and t echnical e vidence to s how the blows occurred after drownin . Dentist sent~nced .... SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A dentist convicted of diverting cocaine from his practice to his own use "is badly in need of counseling" and must enter a drug treatment program as part of bis sentence, a judge has ruled. Roger Lee Palmer, 35, of Kelseyville, was given a three-year s uspended sentence and fined $2,000. U.S. District Judge William Schwarzer also placed him on probation for five years. The government alleged that from Jan. 5, 1977, to April 15, 1980, Palmer obtained 29 ounces of pharmaceutical-grade cocaine ostenaibly for use in his practice, but instead used it himself. SFA s Semi-Annual Men s Event Sales and Special Purchases on Furnishings for Him. • Pure cotton turtlenecks-originally 19.50, now 15.90. S to XL. • ,..lso, pmcord button· downs-a special purchase at 17.90 each. Polyester and cotton. S to XL. • And cotton broadcloths-originally '35: now 17.90. S to XL • In Sportshirt Collections, the Men's Store-where we are <JI/ the things you are. lntff!"nediatt' pttCt' f{'(JUCflOflS INY hive been talcM "''°' 10 tfm sale Nffdlepoint, bloddltt CLASS •nd •-;;!'l;• · INt.'tRUCT10N ,4 t77 SAN CL.EMl:f'JTE CA • 4lb A •ttudo Or l J f \'' .. 110 South Coast Pl•t._ JJJJ Bristol Strt!et. Cmt• Me.. I'll 1q I Q '"' '()J m 9'\ I It I · -119 arl sb oq )"£ ... ........,. ·ni FAST FRIENDS The Coleman twins, Jack at left and Chris. of San Diego, ce lebrated their 92nd birthdays this week. President 9 1 Reagan sent them each a Christmas card. 'J& ,, Twins friends for 93 years IT .1 J lu Lookt-alike San Diego brothers have sel.dom lived. apart SAN DIEGO <AP> -Chris and Jack Coleman begin their 93rd year together today, fast friends as always. Smee Dec. 23, 1889, it has been as if they were one , in double. But time is threatening lo break up their game. The twins were dressed alike as babies in Bridgeport, Conn. As teen-agers, "if Chris had a date and couldn't show up , I'd take nis place," recalls Jack, adding with a twinkle "We didn't go around trying to fool people but they got fooled." Their weight is still 130, their height 5 foot 5 and the set of the jaws, even the wrinkles, are identical. T he daily, eight mile walks that kept them fit have fallen off to a mile or two a day. Chris regards himself in good shape, but Jack's legs are starting to bother him. died last year. The only time they've been Together, they watch the separated was right after World same shows on television - War I when Chris went to going to bed after the 10 o'clock 1 Detroit to work in the tooling news and getting up al 7:30 in department or General Motors. the mor ning -and together Jack joined him a year later and they go every Sunday to St. on their birthday in 1923 they J ohn's Roman Catholic Church. moved together to San Diego ··We never considered not The downtown U.S. Grant living together," said Chris. Hotel hired them as desk clerks "We don 't argue. It's a ll on d ifferent shifts. On ce, a so methi n g that can 't be tq woman complained to owner explained." '1 Baron Long: "You ought to be "We vote Democrat, usually, JS ashamed. You've got one man but once in a while we'll go ud working the desk day and night Re publican," said J ack, who rlJ without rest." admits a little regret he never os In 1933, they left temporarily, m arried. living in San Francisco and "When a girl was interested in M Hollywood, wh ere they owned me, I guess l wasn't interested n 1 and managed the Mark Twain in her, and vice versa," said iq Hotel fo r 15 yea r s . They Chris in a birthday interview. ns operated the Commodore Hotel "Regret? I guess I do, but it's us in downtown San Diego. Their just something that never ud older sister csnd youn er brother happened," Jack said. 1 '< ~~~~~'"""--"~~~~~~~~~~-?q Flannel Suitdressing ... Now on Sale at SFA! • The one-button jacket, originally '127, now 95. 90. • Culottes, originally '82, now61.90. • Both in grey, camel or black wool and polyester flannel. •And the argyle-printed blouse in grey, slate and tan polyester, originally '64, now 46.90. •All from a famous maker known for impeccably tailored workmanship. • For sizes 4 to 16 ... •In "Better'' Sportswear Collec#ons ... where we are all the things you are. a 1') '"" X9 .w !t1 •ni I IJ ~, OJ od oq t1J 0 '.) rU 'JC X!t • , --__ . ____ _.,._..,.... ___________ _ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 Coun~y faces uphill fight for 1 982 funtJ,s An ongoing burden for lo<.·al governments is the tendency of s tate and federal legislators to e nac t laws that mandate local complia n ce with little or no regard t o the cost of sul·h compliance. The laws may be needed. or e ven we lcom e, but with both the s t ate and federal government!-> trying to cut expenditures, the burde n of imple m e nting thl'ir mandates falls increasingly on the counties. The n ew s tate d ru nken driving pena lties calling for mon,• m a ndatory jail sentences. for example. doubtless will a dd inmat es to already overcrowded county jails -at county expense. And, in the e ffort to s ave s tate money, there's alread\ talk of r educing reimbursement to co unti es implem enting state-m andated social programs No doubt the state 's Medi-Cal program can use som e reforms, but the s uggestion that counties pick up extra medical <.'Osb for· indigents is neither pC1lalabh' nor practical. In theor y, a ll new state.· luws a r e s u bject to cos t anal ... !'il!'i before passage, but s omehO\\ thl'i does n 't seem to deter t h1• lawmakers when the vote roll~ around. Last \\e ek th(• cuurHy's paid S att aml•nln lohhn..,I . Dl'nnis Carpcntt·r. wurrH~mbl't's of t ht• t'Ornm1llel' a grl't'd that ttw t•ounty \\Ill ha\'(.' t o l' a m I' a i g 11 d i I 1 g l' n t I ) l o m :.tintam t urrl·nt lc v(•h:, of state aid for mandated programs and wtll haVl' lo !'il'(.'k bloc k g rants Of :l\'ailabl<• funds to :.illnw more flexibilitv rn lo<"al s pending On tht.• fC'dl•ral ll•v1!1 . tht· ('Om m1tl<.•c rt.·c·omm<•ndcd t hut lht· c·ount) a ~k lhl· fct.kral goverrrn1cn1 to p<t~ ull C'Ost!'> for res ettlement of r1{Ugt·l·~ for fi Vl' vea rs aftl'l' thc·1r :1rri\ al. ins tead of adh<.•1111g to lhl· pres c.•nt thr<'c \'ear fund c·utoff Tht• n ·f11 gt'l'' wt•rc• adm1llcc1 undl•r ft.•dl'ral p1Jlil'\ Thcn·fure, wt.· l'N• I 1 t is 1 n a ppropri :Ht• lo l'X JH•c·t lot·al gen t•rnme nts t o :1 s ., ll m l l h I' r I 0 a n (' I a I r (' !'> p () ll s I I> I I I I \ r f) /' I h (' i ,. ;11·nlltu1 a111111 . n·~:irdl t·...,., of hm\ lo n g 11 lakl·s 1 ltt·m to ht•t.•oml' "'It s 11pp11rll11g l nfortu nalt•I.'. 111 tht• <:u r n ·nt bud gC't lnrnm111g t l1mal<'. it l•mk s l1kt.· .111 uphill h.i 1t l1• for l'Olllll \ rt•p 1 l':-.1•nt,1l I\<'" 'Fascist' l abel bizarr e Presid ent Reagan s eem:. to have suffered another cpisodt.• of his tendency toward occasion~illv m a king bewilde r ing, uninfornwd s tate m e nts . The l a t es t is hr s judgment that Pres1d e n1 Franklin D. Roos e\'l'lt"s ~c" Deal advisers W('re sympaltWlH' toward fascism Along l,o\.ilh th at eyebrow-r a is ing a ssertion . R e a g a n . i n a n 1 n t e r v 1 c '' broa d cast Friday night o\ t•r PBS, contended FDR saw thl' New Deal reforms a s temporary and would have tried lo r oll the m back a fter World War 11 had ht.· lived through his fourth lt.•rm S u c h s tatement s <ir e.· a bizarre judgment. They seem to s h ow a depressin g la c k o f understanding of Roosevell 's c>r~1 o n Reagan 's part, although ''l' hope that is n "l the c ase It 1s not the firs t t1 me RC'aga n h a s link e d fa s ci s m wrth Roosevelt"s policies In UJ76 hl' said . "Fas c ism .. , as n .•al h th<' basis of the New Deal · · rt is strange lo hear lht' luhc.·I "fascism " draped around t h1· New Deal. During th1.• 19:Ws. conservatives of Reagan·s ~trq.>t.· were turning purple over tht• ··soci al i s t " tendencic..•!> of Roosevelt's programs, c all1ng FDR a "traitor to his c la ss ·· T he New Deal wao; not. b\ an y s tretch o f the 1magin<1t1ori. fascis m . or communism for that matter . Both arc characterizt•d by brutal s uppre ss ion o f opposition and rigid control h~ • I h t.' .., t ;.i I l • 11 f p o I 1 t 1 c ~ii a 11 d l'l'onotnH' a ct" 11 ' !"h t• philn!'ioph~ lH1d1·1l~1ng lht.· '\t•\\ l>t•a l \\ iJ!'i lht• llM' 11f ~o\ t.•r11m1•1H 1x1w<·r~ 111 n ·<>ton • to h1•alth ,1 frPt' t•11t l'rpl'IM' -.~·stc•m t hat ha'-('\t•l t .... J l ll'l \\;.) .... 111 p r \.' .., l' n 1 • t h r o u g h 1 \.'111 r m . A m ('l'H·a ·..., 1•1·on111ni<· ..,~ ">ll'rn. not lo n•plat l' 11 "11 h a n\ of lht' .1s~ort 1•d 1~ms · f''l>H ·s t rtlll'S ft •a I t'd lloc1sc•\1 It .... 11n h d eu l1n g~ \\llh f.1sc·1-.m \\LI'-in lc.iding thl· ·\lli l'' in thl' fig ht of lht.•ir ll\'t•s • 1g.im..,l a rt•g1ml' th..it lhreatl'l1 l'd a ne \\ Da l k .\gt'!> i\:-. for th1• d11 r11t·sl1e pro~ram HcHi....t.•H·lt \UHtlcl han · pur,ut·d h ad h!' 'i lll'\'1\ l'd bt•\ ond Worlct War If th<tl l':tn uni\ .lit· a m:.1tll'r 11f ... pt'<·11h1t 11111 If tw "a ... pl.1nn111~ larg1· -.c·ah rul lh;wk..., 11f thc· '.\i(.'\\ Dt.•;J I. as H1•,1).!a11 h1 Ill'\1·s h1-. .tC'tlllll'-Ill lh1• 1111!1 1!110.., 1hcl no l po rt l' rHI "u !'11 <t I XII d 1• g re• c• Lu r rw hou t 111 !Ht t ht.· .1d n l('att·d an <•t•c1n11rn11· 1>111 111 r 1g h h. l'Ull~l.S ll'Jll V. ttll II l:O-l1t•l1l'f I hat gm f•rnmt•111 ..;h1111ld lw ll'-l'tl to promoh · thl· gl·n1·1 ,11 \\l'lf:1r1• l 'ons 1d1•1 tng t lw"I' I <Jtls '' 1· wi"h that J>rc•...,idt•nl H1·~1~<.111 . \\ho 1 s ~1 n l' \ t r 1 • 111 l' I \ ~ 1 I I c• c1 commun11:C1 tor .ind 1s 11...,uall\ qu1c·k on hi:-. fl'l'l v.011t d lw mo r~· r,11t·fu l \\1\11 h1..., µuhl 1t.· statl'nWnls II d11t•:-. th\• 11ffrc•e of lhl' prP-.1 dl"nl'\ a rtd • Ht..•ag an·.., admm1slr ,1t1011 1t1J ,1.!11ocl lor him 10 \'Cl'h<ill' ..,hi•ol Im m lht• hip Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are tho~e-ot lh( i..1d1I ~ PllOI Olner views e11 pressed on tr11s page are those of lhe1r author'> ano art 1st'> Rr,adt·r tom ment 1s rn1,1 1t ed . Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 Box ISbO Costa M P<,d CA nb2b Phone l /14J b42·4321. . L.M. Boy d/C hampagne baths You can absorb car bon dioxide through your skin. And if you do, it wiJI tend to lower both your pulse rate and your blood pressure, giving you a pleasant feeling. So say some medicos. Those who bathe at the fizzing mine ral s pas cite the foregoing to explain their visits It also may justify champagne baths Those reportedly we r e hig hl y popular among a few wealthy women in bygone years. Anybody planning to move lo the suburbs might do well to remember it tends to rain m o re on the downwind side of a big city. Not much more. But a bit. Students of antiquity say that hairless dog known as the Chihuahua was bred by the Aztecs to be eaten by the Aztecs. Q. What do you caJJ the gait of a t lx·leUed insect? A. Now there you have me. Can only report such • bu& always aupporta ltaelf alternately on a ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat triangle of the fore and hind leg on one side and the middle leg on the other Fore leg pulls, middle leg supports, hind leR pushes Q What's the wood in toothpicks"! A White birch. The makers use logs about a foot In diameter. The bark is stripped, then the wood is cooked in hot water , sliced into sheets, dried In ovens, c ut into cards fed into dowel molders, tapered by grinding wheels, and polished in rotary drums. It had not occurred to me in bygone years that a fancy toilet seat might make a good gift. But Sophia Loren received such n present from her husband Carlo Ponti once. It was for m riltcd You say you might e xpect that from show business per11onalit1es' Yes, but Great Britain's Prince Charles got one, too. From his crcwmates io the Royal Navy when he I~ active duty. Don•t believe it WH form fitted. but it had lbeir names printed alJ over It. Thomas P. Haley Publisher Thomas A. Murphlne Editor Bar~ra Kraibich Edltorial Pag Editor - .----s::---- Cuts hurt n11rsing homes W 1\SIJI NGTON In its messianic zeal lo ··get the government off our bocks ... the Reagan administration's allac k on federal regulation may have gone too far in some areas. Eliminating burdt'nsome paperwork is one thing: endangering citizens who depend on the federal government for protection is a hors e of a different color. One area where the admirustration's enthusiasm for deregulation may have gotten out of hand 1s the Health and Human S e rvices Department's s upervision of the nation's nurs ing homes The elderly patients in nursing hom es are particularly vulnerable to physical and financial abuse MANY NURS ING home operators cleaned up their act after revelations in the 1960s and 1970s that the industry had put profit above compass ion or even rnm mon decency toward their helpless patients. The cleanup was largely the re!>U It or actual or threatened action by federal regulators . But the lucrative nursin~ home industry 1s still in dire nt>ed of policing In New York State, for example, evidence has been turned up that at least 43 nursing homes are owned or operated by fel ons, many of the m ("OnVl l'ted Of bilking the government On Medicaid payments In Texas, state's attorneys have indicted a n ursing ho m e corporation , Autumn H ills Convalescent Center Inc. of Houston, for m urder by neglect and for fraud an unprecedented prosecution. In Connecticut, eight nursing home operators and adm inistrators have been arrested for defrauding Medicaid of millions of dollars, The funds were squandered on everything from shrim p and filet mignon to the purchase of 17 G. -J1-c1-1-10-11-sa-1 -~ X -rated movies that were charged off to the taxpayer s as "pat i ent entertainment " Despite the evidence that nursing homes are still badly in n~ of Uncle Sam 's regulatory s upervision, the President's Task f"orce for Regulatory Relief is busy drawing up a little li st of nursing ho m e regu l ations that administration zealots feel will never be missed. The regulations targeted for extinction are spelled out in an internal progress report s ubmitted October 16 to Thomas G. Morford. the HHS official in charge of nursing home s tandards. T HE DOOMED regulations do not deal specifically with the health and safely of nursing home patients, but there is no doubt that patient welfare could be adversely arrected if the rules were wiped off the books. The task force has decided to abolish require m e nts that nurs ing homes furnrsh s t ale inspectors with 1nformat10n on their staffing levels. It has also decided there's no need for nursing homes to put in writing their policies for control of communicable dise ases and ror periodic health exam1natwns their employees must have under rurr ent regulations. In addition. the task force apparently thinks it 's not necessary to make nurs ing home operators give their p ers onne l training in control or mfe<.'t1on. fire prevention and safety. accident prevention and confidentiality of patient information This is in spite of the fact that experts on nursing home rHorm have cited poor staff training as a major catise of patient abuse. Perhaps most important, the task force's preliminary report suggests a rollback of nursing hom e patients' right to have a hand m selection of their own treatme nt, and having patient grievanct:s recorded , with federal ins pe ctors monitoring the homes' responses to the complaints. Instead. the task force recommends putting the burde n on the individual patient .. to exercise his (or her > rights as a patient · · Footnote An HHS official told my associate Tony Capaccio that the task forc e report mus t be approved by several levels of decision makers before it is accepted. WHAT NEXT? Sen. John tietnz., Pa .. will soon introduce a resolution to ste m the rollback of n ursi ng home regulation:. 'Look-alike' drugs a risky business f Today·a column i.s by Mr Wattrs' associate, Phd Jordan ) After the Legislature resumes its curre nt session next month, state Sen. Ed Davis will d ecide whe ther to introduce a bill aimed, in effect, at increasing consumer protection for drug users. · 1 s uppose ·super bennie' buyers should not be defrauded," Davis, a former Los Angeles chief of police, laughed. but he was serious about the threats on several levels -posed by "look-alike," or phony, drugs. T H E LOOK·ALIKES, manufactured in the sam e s hapes and colors as various "controlled" drugs as amphetamines -known on the street a s "speed" or "black beauties" - actually contain large doses of cafrelne and other drugs not banned by law. They are available by mail and are sold openly in a growing number of shops around the state. Attorney General Geo rge Oeukmejian, a former legislator who is now California's top law enforcement officer, has already moved against look-alike husUers on one front, seeking a n i n junction against sa le o r advertising of the drugs by four firms involved in the morally questionable, if at the moment still legal, business. One of the firms Deukmejian m oved against is located in Illinois; the other three are located in Chico, Monterey and San Diego. Davis knows of other retailers operating in the Los Angeles area. "'These look-alikes aren't being produced for the benefit or long distance truck drivers." Davis o bserved, IAll WATIRS "because truc k drivers don't have to buy phony drugs. Besides, they cost a lot more than the same genereric thing purchased at a drug store. "MY SUSPICION is that they are produced to allow just what is happening -drug pushers pay more than they a re worth for them, but the pushers then sell them to users at much higher prices yet to users who think they are getting illegal drugs.'' But "The Chief" has still another objection to the look-allkes. "Undercover police officers around the stale are making a lot of 'buys' these days of what they think are real illegal drugs," he exp lained. "Then they send them to a laboratory for analysis, find out they are phony drugs, and there's no case against the pushers that would stand up in court." Davis laughs at that, but wryly. He doesn't even smile when he discusses the more serious dangers involved; the look -a likes have cau s ed seve ral reported deaths in other states. though none so far in California. PEOPLE RAVE overdosed .with look-alikes trying Lo gel the "high" that isn't in them. doctors have given lbe wrong treatment to patients who thought they had had the real thing but actually had been us ing the phony drugs . And there is an ever-present danger a user may think he has look-alikes and - so overdose on what are actually illegal drugs. Some lime this month, Davis expects to receive a report now being prepared for him by the California Narcotics Officers Association. "a thorough study of the phony drug problem. I'll proceed from there. "If the problem can be handled with existing laws. or administratively, I always prefer not lo have another new law ... Davis said, "but If one is needed, I am prepared lo introduce it." · Petro-dollars prop up Khadafy regiine So, that old devil, Moammar Khadafy o f Libya, has hit squads sneaking around with orders to shoot our President. Or course, Khadafy denies this, but the While House says it haa proof E ither way. I am opposed to assassination as a tool of political policy lilDllil MAIR whether done by Me nacbem Becln against the British; rundameotallst mos lcms against Sadat: the CIA ua!nst Castro; or , Khadafy •cal.Mt our leaders Vet. part or the fault ilea with our own country tn lbat we bave let K.badaly s helter ten-orlat.a for yean. We called blm nuty n amu f or 1belterln1 International terrorlati a fter tbe ~••uchter of Jewlab at.bletea at the Mun ich Olympics; the kklnai»Ptnl of • OPEC minis ters in Vienna; and, the killing of the American ambaasador to the Sudan. Ironically. we most recently called him dirty names for sheltering the deposed butcher of Uganda, ldl Amin. However. we have to be stone silent about that since ldi Amin has moved to the s helter and protection of t.he Saudl Arabian government. The reason that Khadafy can •Nord to pay for all ot bis terrorlat activities ls that be la not geUln1 his money from UQHed Way. He la 1 e ttln1 lt in pelro-dollan from Amerlc-" Bl1 Buck Boya that run Mobil. Exxon , Occidental, Muathon and Conoco. Now. after years of this Idiocy, the Whlte House Is flnally putUn1 U\e squeeze on the oll companiel to set their o•ople out of Ltbya. Yet, Waahlncton know• and IO do11 Kh~daly, tbat th11 will not put lbe LlbJan all eaaplre out of coaunl .. lon nor will il put t.bele mator U.S. oil companlt1 oul of tbe Libyan oll bu1lna1. Tbe)' wlU almpl.J eont.lnue with QOll~American tffhnJel&De. So, the petro.4oUan will ~tlnue to prop up good old Colonel Khadafy and his s upport of terrorist activities around the world. This is another example ol how the multinational corporation's loyalty is lo the bottom line and not to Its own home land. As Russian premier Nikita Khrus hchev once observed a bout American businessmen, "When we come to hang you. you'll be bickerinl • over wbo gets to sell us the rope." Slllll Ill No post..a.Ntmu Cloom for me -I bld my cted.lt cardl lbla year! SllARTY Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28. 1981 Basics of mAs explained By llHt Alloclated Preaa MUUona ot Americana will aet a New Year's 1ltt from the 1overnmtinl on J an. 1 -the rl1ht to open a tax·aheltered Indlvldual Retirement Account. The Economl,c Recovery and Tax Act ot 1981 made mllUooa of r.eople ell1lble for IRAs and ncreaaed the amount of money they can invest free of current taites. Here are some questions and anwers about IRAs and bow they work: Q. Wltat Is an IRA? A . It is an Indi vidual Retirement Account. The money you Invest and the interest it earns are not subject to federal income lax until you start making withdrawals. Q. Row long must I leave my moaey on deposit? A . You ca nn ot s tart withdrawals jJJltil you are .59~. U you withdraw the money before that, you must pay an Intern al Reve nu e Service penalty equal to 10 percent of tbe amount you take out. You also may have to pay additional penalties imposed by t he ins titution with wh ich you invested your money. Once lhe money is withdrawn. it is subject to income tax at the regular rate. Q . Why ls there so much publlclty about IRAs all of ·• sudden? A. IRAs have been around since llr75, but until now. people wJ\o were covered by company peoslon plans could not have IRAs . As of Jan. 1, 1982, anyone who earns income for work done or aervices performed h ell1tble. You cannot set up an IRA, however , If your only income Is from a pension, trom interest , dividends or other Investments. Q . How mucb can I contribute? A. Starting Jun. 1, each working individual can set aside up to $2,000 a year. A married collple with two wage earners can invest up to $4,000, but the money mus t be in separate accounts and the contribution to each account is limited to $2,000. A married couple with one wage earner can shelter up to $2,250 a year in a plan known as a "s pousal IRA." You can divide the money between the spouses in any way you choose as long as neither spouse's investment tops S2.000. Q . What is the main advantage of an UlA? A. It lets you save for r e tirement a nd trim your c urrent tax bill. You will eventuaJly have to pay taxes on the money and the interest it earns. but presumably you will be in a lower bracket when you start making withdrawals after you retire. The exact tax rate will depend on your Income and on federal tax achedulea when you make the withdrawals. Q. How fut wUl Uae lftOIM!)' plle up! A. It depends on how much you contribute, the Interest rate and how o!ten Interest ls compounded. The Dime Savln11 Bank of New York aaye lhat someone who deposits $2,000 a year and earns 12 percent. compounded daily, wlll have $41,497 after 10 years, $181,676 after 20 years, $655,207 alter 30 years and $2,254,822 after 40 years. Q. Do I bave lo withdraw lite money wbea I reacb StYaf A. No. You can add to an existing IRA or open a new CDllUllR one at any age up lO, but not incl uding, the year you turn 70~. You must, however, start making withdrawals by the end of the year in which you turn 70"". And you must withdraw the money at a rate fast enough to empty lhe account by the time you reach your normal life expectancy. Q. Who should open an IRA? A. Financial planners say an IRA is good for almost everyone. You lf hould n ot , however, put money In an IRA that you will need before you are 59"". An IRA generally Is not the place to save for a house or (or yo ur c hildr e n 's co llege eduution. Q . Do I bave to flll In extra forms at tu time? A . No. Simply enter the amount you contributed on the 1()4() form and s ubtract 1t from your gross income. Q . II tbe money sheltered from ata&e as well as federal taxes! A. Some s tates have not amended their laws to make IRA contributions deductible, but most ar& expected to do so by the end of 1982. Q. When can I open an IRA - and when can I claim the deduction? A. Unless you were eligible under the old rules -meaning you were not covered by a company retirement plan -you can't open an IRA until after Jan. 1. The tax deduction applies to 1982 income ; you report it on the return you fil e in 1983. You can <Jpen an IRA for a given tax year any lime up to the date that • the return for that year is due That means you can open an IRA for 1982 any time up until April 15, 1983. Nert: Where to Put Your Money r.iiiiiiiiii~Wiii~iiiiiir~~~~~~~~~~- Job training aided ............. TAKING A LOOK -Lut· Tirejacque. crew member of 1-'1 l·nt h ·' al·hl Kntt•r IX. g1vei-ma~t final inspection before flt.·l'l 11.·u,·1.·~ .\uC'kla nd. :'\cw Z<.•aland. on next leg of the Hound thl' World \'<J<0ht raC'<.' NEW YORK (AP> -The Rockefeller Founda· lion is concerned over possible damage to society "if we ... fail to reach those whose lives bar them from qualifying for existing opportunities," the foundation president says. So lhe foundation announced a grants program to train for jobs "the most disadvantaged mem· bers of our society -single, minority women who It .... THE ~~ They're 50. are heads of households." .._ The trustees voted SI million, in addition to $750,000 from regular budgets. for 1982 grants to community groups to help them train these women for private jobs, found ation president Richard W. Lyman said. ...,.., ... .., "••"hftt ir,t l•< /tJ6-.a , ... ,. ; , ..... c;,~ •' ¥°"'' OoOf 1C "" !>tou• N,..tf•-\1 Yl)Uf ~'••I COSTA .. uM1·1289 1l:NN_ ..... MISSION v.uo495-Q.-o1 1#12 C•MMD c.....,."° IS•" °'99111 ,,..,., el A"'l ~--..., t Join Stuart Anderson's New Year's Eve They're opening IRA Plans. Party. Join us for dinner. Join us for drinks. Join us for both. Laugh, dance, and chee r in the New Year with lots of friendly people. Free party favors and noisemakers in the lounge. ~ Q BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANTS .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANTA ANA, GARDEN GROVE, TORRANCE CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD, ANAHEIM They'll cut their taxes by $1,760. Assume both spouses work. And that each contributes $2000 to his or her First Interstate IRA Plan. And their com bined 1982 income is $50,000. They would save $1760 on their '82 Federal income tax . And under similar conditions. continue saving taxes as long as they con- tribute to their IRA Plans. tlw 11lll'rt.~°"l il earn s are free 111 FL·tkral mcnmt' laxes until \llll :--t art withdrawing. Any- time bet ween ages 59 lfz and 7011i. vou ran take out all or pan o( you r money without pen- ally. wht'n your lax bracket may po~:-.i bl y he lower than it is now. Very nice! What's more, by age 65 -........................ .,._J they would have accumulated a total sum of over $213,000, assuming the present interest rate prevails (13:Y,.% annuall y, compounded daily). If they choose to contribute to their IRA Plans until age 70. their nest egg would total Other First Interstate extras: \'OU r;in choose from fou r different i~weslment options. with minimum deposits as low as $100. We do not charge a fe~ for opening or main- rnininf.( your IRA. And you and you r spou ·e <\re t'ach insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for up to $100,000. ove r $455,000. If you're a wage earner, single or married. you're eligible for First lnterstate's IRA Plan , eve n if you're already covered by your company's pension plan. Both your annu al contribution and To get started on your tax cut, visit your nearest First Interstate branch starting January 4th and open your IRA Plan . OFtaftlfllt ..... Bank -•O>t 1 1 .l , f •• ... --. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 ,.~ ........ Are you affected by the 'blaru?' It's natural to feel letdown at this time of year 8Y Gt.'ORGE W. CORNELL .. ,. ......... ,... NEW YORK (AP) -If a letdown feeling hlt.s you these days, It's not unusual. It's part of the season's package with Its load of emotions, gatherings, memories, exhaustion and strain. The holiday ''blues." it's often called, the "blahs ... He says pressures of trying to match ordinary human reality to t h e blissful Image can produce frustration and anger. The process o rten s tarts building up at Thanksgiving time and l asts through Christmas and the New Year's festivities, specialists say, from each other Psychologist Tony Mullozri of Iron River, Minn., near Duluth, says even family reunions can rekindle old childhood confiJcta and hurts. He e.1so says some people who don't share in the spiritual basis of Christmas often experience a For many people, "it's a lime of pain," says the Rev. T homas Pike of Manhattan's Calvary.St. George's Episocopal parish. .. Feelings run high, depression is common and expectations The situation can be . a 'catalyst for depression' often don't com e close to m aking It a peri od of fulfillment." anticipation, harried arranging, He and other counselors say frequent disappointments a'nd that whlle the season basicaJly ensuing melancholy. signifies special joy and pea~. Suicides regularly increase, common human distractions can m a k Ing December th e loom larger than normally in perennially highest month for contrast to the celebrated ideaJs. them totalllng about 3,000 in The gap accents a sense of recent yeans, with another 30,000 inadequacy, the experts say, trying to kill themselves, usually latent, sharpened g uilt about that. Psychiatrist John H. Brennan of Boston advises people to scale down their expectations about the occasion and resist pressure to overspend and do too much. themselves, as psycholo1ical probing has shown, thus bearing out the old adage that "it 's the thought that counts." Counsellor Win Couchman writes in Lhe cur rent fortnigbUy ChrisUanity Today that there are various "Grinches" that become hurtful d istractions from the real and bright heart ot Christa ms. A "Grinch " was th e imaginary villain who stole Christmas an a Dr. Seuss story. FROO ANO FRIEND -Actress Brooke Shields and Kermit th.e Frog, a character from television's "The Muppet ~how," get together on ABC-TV's ''Good Morning America'' m New York. We wonder if Brooke intends to turn Kermit into a handsome prince with one kiss'! bringing to the surface feelings out of lon eliness. of guilt and anxiety. Such loneliness is seen as The situation can be a being magnified both for young "catalyst for depression, ... says and old in a culture in which the Rev. David M. Moss, an famil y m ember s often are Episcopal priest.psychologist. scattered and li ve far away .. Somehow we feel guiJty if we don't give children everything they want," he says. "Yet restraint never hurt a child . Overindulged children are not the happiest." Mullozzi says c hildren actually remember the mood of love far more than the presents Couchman cites Ule "time Grinch" characterized · by harried rus h to get things done, the "secular Grinch" that blots out the sacred meaning of the occasion, the "spiritual Grinch " that rejects the playful fun involved and the "circumstance Grinch" that lets incidental problems plunge the occasion into self-pity Pike advised facing "the pains and disappointments honestly," while also examining openly and viRorously "the implications of Christ's birth in our lives." Wontan sues sex tabloid OAKLAND (A P > -A Marin County woman who complains she was e motionally damaged when a Berkeley sex tabloid published two nearly nude photographs or her has filed suit in Alam eda Supe ri or Court. Danita Dahlquist, who say s her photographs appeared without authorization in October and November issues of the B erkeley "Spectator " and beneath an advertisement for a Hayward escort service, is seeking $1 million in punitive damages and $500,000 i n general damages from the two businesses in the suit. S h e said th e newspaper obtained two modeling photographs that were n ever in~ended for publication. Lawyer George Zube said discovery of the pictur es "was a trem endously humiliating experience" for his client. "I would expect they would h ave taken greater care verifying t ha t they bad permissions to use the photographs," Zube said. State job record r e ported SACRAMENTO CAP> -An annual state re- port says Hispanics are insufficiently represent· ed in state civil service jobs after 10 years of ef· fort but, overall, minori- ty groups are gaining. The state Personnel Board's study, also said disabled persons failed to m a ke civil service gains last fiscal year, remaining at 4.2 per· cent. About 6.2 percent of a ll em ployable persons In California are disabled. Hispanics in stale gov- e rnment e mployment during the fiscal year which ended June JO in· creased to 9.6 percent, compared with 9 percent for the year before. However, that figure was sharply below the 13. 7 percent level of Hispanic representation in California's total work force. CGUaCTOWI c::ott•I a .... . SEASONS GREETINGS ------ IF YOU'RE WOKING FORWARD To SECURITY ToMORROW, START SHELTERING INCOME TODAY The new Tax Shelter Retirement Plans can be confusing. But at Security Pacific Bank we were looking forward and planning ahead, so our people would be better equipped to help you set up a plan that's right for you. We created detailed guides on our Individual Retirement Accounts and other retirement plaf\S that help our people help you tum your tax dollars into retirement income. There is no fee charged for any of these plans. To find out more about these new · investment opp ortunities, stop in at any of Security Pacific Bank's more than 600 offices and ask for our free information brochure on Tax Shelter Retirement Plans. At the same time, Security Pacific Bank will give ypu a free Retirement Plan Guide to help you choose the plan that fits you. fur example: IRA Individual Retirem ent Accounts IRAs are now available to every wage earner under 70~ years of age. You can make a tax-deductible contri- bution of up to $2.000 a year, or 100% of earned income, whichever is less. Working couples may be able to deduct as much as $4,000 from gross income. Security Pacific Bank's IRA plan offers you two investment options: a guaranteed fixed -rate B1-Year Time Deposit, or a variable-rate B1 -Year Time Deposit. Each pays a high money- market rate, each allows you to defer the interest earned from your taxes until withdrawal . Over 600 offices in California Simplified Employee Pension Plans (SEP) Other Security Pacific Tax Shelter Retirement Plans are just as forward looking. fur instance, Simplified Employee Pension Plans (SEP). Through a Simplified Employee Pension Plan, employers can contribute up to 15% of an employees' wage, or $15,000 wnichever is less to their employees' IRA accounts. Keogh Plans Self-employed individuals and part- nerships can establish Keogh Plans for themselves and their employees. Max- imum annual contributions are the lesser of 153 of income or $15,000. At Security Pacific Bank, Tax Shelter Retirement Plans can be started for as little as $100. We're looking forward to helping you shelter income today, so you can look forward to security tomorrow. I ' _____________ ....... __ ............. . ~ ........... Illy RkMrf IJ(- WISH COMES TRUE -Fransie Geringer, 8, of South Africa. suffering fr~m the aging disease progeria. met his idol Pinocchio on a day at Disneyland. He also met three other victims during his park visit. Diiiy Piiat MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1991· CAVALCADE 82·3 COMICS 84 TELEVISION 88 One politician, Malcolm B.aldrige , wishes bureaucrats would use plain English. See Charles McCabe's column, P.age 82 .. OMly ............ lty (MrtH IUf'r COUNTRY VOCALISTS -Kenny Rogers and Crystal Gayle performed at the grand opening of Irvin e Meadows. the new outdoor a mphitheater in Irvine. 0 D Banner headlines of '81 replayed AIRCAL JET CRASH-LANDS -On Feb. 17 an AirCal 737 jetliner. carrying 109 passengers and crew members from San Jose, cras h- landed at Orange County's John Wayne Airport, injuring 34 people. Tower offi cials had instructed the pilot to abort the landing just seconds before the plane slammed on its belly a nd then slid off the ............. .,CIWM~ DANctNG ON SPAN -Roser Morin urges I ell ow celebrants to sign 1croU commemorating dedication of newly expanded Upper Bay br:idg~ and Newport Beach's 75th anniversary of cityhood. ~,..... ...... ..,o_,A.....,.... runway, coming to a rest about 200 yards from the Ora nge County Fire Depa rtment's s pecial airport cras h a nd rescue station. Investigation has determined the crash was caused by pilot error and litigation is pending. ...., .......... .,..., . ....._ MIDFLY CRISIS -Orange County was on the alert during the statewide Mediterranean fruit fly crisis. Placentia sprayer was ready for med!ly's less fearsome cousin, the Oriental fruit fly. .,..., .............. •k ........... BLESSINGS -T he Arc hbis hop of Canterbury Robert A.K. Runcie visited St. Anselm's Church in Garden Grove in May during 3-week tour of the states. Dallly ........... "'..., • ...._ REFLECTING -Angels· owner Gene Autry watched practice resume in August after last summer's baseball strike. ............ .,'--..... STEADY WORK -Structural repair eostina $1 million started on '8.9 million Hall ol Administration in Santa Ana. Employees were evacuated after 2-year-old bulldlna was judged unsafe in event of earthquakes. . -------------------------.. Orange Coa1t OAlLV PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 •ANN LANDERS •CHARLES McCABE •OR. STEINCROHN • Grateful for blessings ............ VIETNAM TOUR -Four American veterans, who have returned Crom a six-day tour of Vietnam, talk in front of the Hanoi war museum. From left , Robert Muller (in wheelchair), Tom Bird, John T erzano and Mi c hael Harbert held discussions with Vietnamese officials. Pilot advertising is good business for Sherman Clay. "Our ad in your recent tabloid section pulled more business than any single ad we have ever run." . Marty C. Flinn, Manage r, Sherman Clay, South Coast Plaid. PUBLIC NOTICE ZONE CHANGE 81 -ZC-0060 : The City of Irvine, 17200 Jamboree Road, Irvine, California, has initiated a zone change , 81 -ZC -0060, for the Irvine Industrial Complex-West, generally bounded by the San Diego Creek Channel to the east, Newport Freeway (55) to the west, Barranca and Warner Avenues to the north, and Campus Drive to the south. The sc ope of the proposed zone change encompasses all properties within the Irvine Industrial Complex-West, and in the Main/Jamboree Planned Community, and covers approximately 2500 acres. The nature of the proposed zone change would redesignate all properties within said area from their current zoning status to either of th e following proposed de signation s : Retail ; Retail /Office; Mixed Use; Residential; or Industrial. The proposed redesignations would encompass c hanges of use and development standards. GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 12 : The City of Irvine, 17200 Jamboree Road , Irvine, California, has initiated a General Plan Amendment, GPA-12, for above sa id Industrial Complex, in order to amend the General Plan Land Use Element. The proposed amendment would change the land use category from General Industrial and Manufacturing and Research to Business and Industrial. CEQA STATUS: Pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) an environmental impact report (EI R) has been required for the proposed zone change and general plan amendment. A public hearing will be held by the City of Irvine Planning Commission on Thursday, January 7, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, located at 17200. Jamboree Road, City of Irvine, California. The public ·wi 11 have the right to appear and be heard by the 'Planning Commission. · Copies of the proPosed changes and a draft EI R will be available for public review at the Community Development Department, Civic Center Annex, 2801 Mc Gaw, I rvlne, California. For. further information call 75A·3'12 or 754-3873:~ DEAR ANN LANDERS : Every morning something wonderful happens. I open my eyes and I can see. I turn on the radio to catch up with the news · of the world -and I can hear. Then I get out of bed, reach for my robe, stand on two strong legs and start m[ day . . What's the big dea , you might ask? It probably sounds like nothing special to most people, but I consider myself very lucky. The gift of sight and sound and arms and legs that work are taken for granted by so m any, but not by me. P eople complain a bout inflation, pollution, political unrest in all parts of the world, crime in the streets -the list is endless. Of course, these are real problems and they damage the quality of life. but I wonder how many folks stop and think what a blessing it is to be free of the physical handicaps that millions of people struggle with ever y day. l don't know why l wrote this letter. I suddenly felt the need to share what I feel with the world. -APPRECIATIVE IN WYANOOTIE. MICH. DEAR APPRECIATIVE: I'm often asked If I ever see m yself in my column. The answer is yes -I saw myself again today. Your letter could have been written by me. It's as if you were reading my mind. Thank you. DEAR ANN LANDERS: l am seething over your reply to "Inadequate Between the Sheets ... Can't you see that poor woman has been m ade to feel inadequate. even t houg h s he may be perfectly .. normal .. ? During the past two ctecades the sexual demands men have made on their wives have become not only excessive but so ANN WIDllS perverted that ln the ·50s even prostitutes would have told them to get lost. ·. l was married to a wonderfur man. We had a beautiful love life -note I say "love life" because our sexual life was just that -expressing affection and tenderness for each other. I felt that my body was a chalice and 1 offered it to him. Then he died. For six years I was busy raising children. l wasn't interested in anything else. Then I met a man l thought I loved. But, my God. how marriage had changed! It was n 't an act o f love -it was gymnastics, ·an endurance contest and debasement. After two years l threw him out and sought professional help because he h ad convinced ·me l was s ick. I spent several months in group therapy, read books and papers by learned doctors and discovered I was OK. HE was crazy. Now what do you think? NOT THE SICK ONE AFTER ALL DEAR NOT: I have said repeatedly that anything two people agree on lo the bedroom is a ll right (and nobody's business) so long as there is no violence. In your sttond marriage there was no mutual agreement. Your hus band insisted on antics that made you feel degraded and used. I didn't send you w the psychiatrist, be did. But aren't you glad you went? Feeling good about yourself is the ultimate goal, and you made it. Wanted: Plain English SAN F RANCI SCO -Whether b y accident or sinister design, most of my ma le friends a re Republicans. I don't know what I am, but sure ly it is not a Republican. Though I once thought, with a lot of Irish-Americans of my time ·and place, that the only good Republican was a dead one. l have developed serious doubts about the Party of the Donkey under Johnson and Carter. Maybe I am a mugwump -·'one who has his mug on one side of the fence, and his wump on the other." More likely, I am what I have always claimed. a political agnostic. A show-me guy. A constant cry from my Republican friends <and they are friends) is : Why don't you write something good about the Republicans? I propose to do that and raaght this minute. I've got a bit of a ~rush on President Reagan's Commerce Secretary Malcom Baldtige, who in turn has a bit of a crush on plain English and is making heroic efforts to impose them on his underlings. BALDRIGE WANTS THE people who work for him to avoid all bur~aucratese a nd write "halfway between Ernest Hemingway and Zane Grey." This is an especially good ideal for plain English, especially Zane Grey. Grey did not have Hemingway's genius for nuance in plain English but you never had any doubt what he was writing about -white hats and black hats. The ordinary government employee should prefer Grey. because they CAN imitate him. Early in the Reagan administration Baldrige started a campaign to weed out gobbledygook (a word coined by Maury Maverick, the Texas congressmen, to denote highfalutin• and meaningless writing and s peaking > from h is department. His ideal is active verbs, lean sentences and a minimum or adjectives or adverbs. This is good counsel for Mr. Everyman. The natural writer can usually control his adjectives or adverbs. He felt so strong ly about all this that he got himself a word processor that flashes "Don't Use This Word !" on its ~ .. CHAllfS ~McCABE screen when a Baldrige no-no turns up. AN AIDE TO BALDRIGE demonstrated to a reporter 43 words and phrases the Commerce processor does not like. • I would hope: l would like to express my appreciation: as I am .sure you know: at the present time: best wishes. • Bottom line. delighted. different than. enclosed herewith, finalize. glad, great majority, happy, hereinafter; hopefully, however, image, input, institutionalize. • Inte rface. it is my intention. maximize, meanwhile, more importantly; needless to say, new initiatives, ongoing, or ient. parameter. personally reviewed. • Prior to, prioritize. serious crisis, share, subject matter, therein; to impact, to optimize, untimely death. very much. viable. • I share your concern, contingent upon , effectuated, in appropriate . management regime. mutually beneficial. responsive. specificity. thrust, utilize. , TIUS CERTAINLY COVERS most of the ground, except for plain wordiness itself. which is always possible even in plain language. Wordiness serves th~ s ame purpose as the words that a re called bureaucratese, <which is a dandy one in itself. J They serve ll keep the civil servant in his job by concealing the fact that he does middling to nothing to earn his pay. Baldrige used to be a cowboy, and he must have picked up his affection for short a nd snappy words from this laconic milieu. Another aide said that her boss sta rted his campaign after "seeing the quality of stuff coming across his desk." An example that didn't pass was : "I'm pleased that m y schedule wi ll permit my accepting ... " How about "l will accept?" he suggested. Consult your dentist • DEAR DOCl'OR: For many years I've put up wttll ear aolses ud headaches. Asptrln woulcla't help macll; 11etuaer would visits to a few ear 1pedalbU who cou.Jd find no reu. for tbe rlalilll ill my ean. At Umea my neck alld al.omden would be stiff. At al.pt, my wife teUa me I have Uae habtt ol 1~1 my &eetil. No• It's gettlq to tile polat tllat I'm ao teaae and aervom It 11 l11terf erta1 with my work at the office. V1aally a blaad, lood·natared guy, I've been labeled • craaky cue. 11 there aaytldq elae you ca• Riies& tllat might laelp? -MR. F . DEAR MR. F.: We have been hearin& more and more about ~ value of having a dental cons ultation for, patlenta whose headaches, ear noi.ae and othe.r discomforts have not been helped after many dla1DOltlc testa and tr~almeota. In many lnatance1, aucb patients ' discovered that their trouble wu due to abnormality In the temporo-mandibuJar Joint Ctbe Jaw joint of the lower jaw T JOUI HIAlJI OR. PETER J. STEINCAO~ (mandible) in front of the ear. In turn thi s might produce mal-occlusion of the teeth. After a while tbjs produces tension in the muscles producing headache, ear noises and other symptoms. Whether this is the cause in your cue. Mr. F., you wtll only discover after ba"Ytng a dental consultation. If you do have mal·occlusion, proper treatment ls likely to help you. Dr. Stdncrolm ~lcomt• QM,,.. from rcodnl. ffe cannot °""1iHr aU ~., bMt will mclucM thoat of ,...,., ...,.,..., . ... '"*' column. s.d pr quclt'°"' to""" a CON o/ tlw ~ Pilof, P.O. Boz l!f#), COlfo Alna, CA mH. • .f ~~-------------------_. ....... _.._ .................. a .. 22 ... 2 ............ ........... IF' VOU MUST LITTER. STAY HOM£ WHERE IT WIU BE' APPR£CIAITD ! PEISOllALITf Q.&A. BY MARILYN ANO HY GARDNER Carson wit m~nghit Q: We read where the Johnny Carson show, after all these years, finally made its debut on British television. And knowing bow their humor is sometimes different from ours, we wondered bow the critics liked Job.nny. -Erle M., Jersey City, N.J. A: We guess it's going to take a little while for Carson's humor to grow on them. ··A moronic preference for s lapstick rudery was evident,·· shrugged TV critic Russell Davies of the Sunday Times of London. ··Carson and Burt Reynolds piped funny foam down each other's s uits . Carson compounding the fe lony by s mearing the bubbles widely over Reynolds' leather-clad loins. Dom De Luise and Carson hurled eggs." Nevertheless, Davies says, Carson may be worth watching. "He will brazen out a stopped gag brilUantly. And if all else fails, his suits, tailored by his own clothing company, are a laugh in themselves. They all look like boxes ... Last week's tuxedo was so wide ... that Johnny appeared to be standing behind an upright coffin •·· Q : How much money Micbelaogelo asked for to sculpt his statue or David in tbe year ISCH? A: The multi-talented genius requested the sum of six ducats ( $12> per month to create his m asterpiece. (No. we don't know how long it took him to work on it.) Q : Is it true that former President Jimmy Carter sometimes cooks for the ramlly? U so, bow good a cook is he? - Jerry C., St. Louis. A: "I think he's a better cook than I am," says Rosalynn. "but he won't agree." Q: Is Sean Connery, ramous as tbe original 007, really going to play the villain In the next James Bond movie? -Melanie W., Pittsburgh. A : "No," insists hi s good friend. current secret agent 007. Roger Moore. "There's no way Sean will every play the villain in a Bond film. I know him well and I can say for certain it won't happen. But."' quips Roger, "I wouldn't mind playing the villain. You haven't so much dialogue to learn." The next Bond movie, by the way, will be titled "Octopussy." Send your questions to Hy Gardner. "Glad You Asked That,·· in care of the Doily Pilot, P.O. Box 19620, Irvine. Calif 92714. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer as many questions as they can in their column. but the volume of mall makes personal replies impossible Good news Tuesday, Dec. 29 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <Marc h 21 -April 191 : Some aspirations require a more practical base. You get what you want. but methodology will be revised. TAURUS <Apri l 20·May 20 ): Determination pays off; room is made at top. you gain backing from one in position of authority. Capricorn, Virgo and another Taurus figure promine ntly . GEMINI (Mar 21 -June 20 : Good lun ar aspect coincides with lifting of burden. wider recognition. opening lines of communication. CANCER (June 2l·July 22>: Make Inquiries, express ideas. put forth original proposal. L'EO (July 23·Aug. 221: Permit others, Including those who oppose you. to state vjews and show their hands. VIRGO C Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Som e- dependents have good news to relate. As result. you'll have less or a burden. · UB&A <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Romantic involvement could become complicated because of third person. Plant are revised, ruture ls reviewed. Aquarius, Leo, Srorplo' natives play prominent roles. llMA IOMIECK AT WIT'S ENO Hanging up on romance Editor's Note Erma Bombeck 1s on uacation Here is a repnnt o/ one u/ her must requested columns. A lot of mothers I know are downright meddling when it comes to their children's selection of a boyfriend or a girlfriend. The~ want lo know how old, bow tall, what their fat her does, where they live, the scope of their education, what their plans are for the future, and how they feel about children. I don't care about any of those things. All I want to know is, "l s he or s he a local call or a toll?" I don't remember na mes or faces or old flames. All I remember is their area code. One of my sons once dated an area code 513 for six months. It was marriage by Ma Bell. I figured we were spending $35 a month to share s uch insights as: "WHAT AKE YOU DOING?" "Nothing, what are you doing?" "l don't want lo interrupt you if you're doing something." ··1 told yau I wasn't doing anything." "You sure?" "I'm sure." "So, what's new?" Another one of my kids showed an interest in a lovely girl who lived just a few miles from us . It was great. I didn't have to worry a bout a deep involvement because they were never off the phone. He set his alarm to call her in the morning. At night I used to go in and re move the phone from his ear as he slept. It was like hanging up an umbilical cord. As soon as they left one another at school in the afternoon they would s hout. "I'll call you when I get home." I offered to feed him intravenous ly. THE SUGGESTION BY my husband to put a timer by the phone with sand running through was ridiculous. However . I did s lip a calendar under his door and circle the month. Panic didn 'l set in until one day when I was standing near and saw him dial "l." "Who are you calling?" I asked. "You know,·· he said. "The same person I've been talking with for the last month." .. But I thought she was a local call." ··Don't worry," he said. "It only costs about eight cents a minute.·· "BESIDES, TIDS ISN'T just some silly kid infatuation. This is a person I genuinely care for and want to spend the rest of my life with. She's important to me. She's special and there isn't anything I wouldn't do ror her.'' "I'm glad to hear you say that," I said . "because according to the phone bill you owe us $36.eE; in long distance charges.·· I learned something that day. When toll charges enter the room . . . love goes right out the window. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT fM I AIMf1" ·~ Alil ..,., ........... 0 •• °'<·900 ,,~,.. ,. N••• Sf#'d "'< M 0 ""' COULD T MERE £VER POSSIBLY SE ANY' CON~LICT BETWEEN MY' PRIVATE INTERE:STS AND THE PlJ8LIC GOOD? for Virgo BY SIDNEY OMARA SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov . 21>: Focus on rentals, l'ases, interest rates and appraisals . SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22 -Dec . 21 >: Emphasis on dealings with relatives. discussion of home Improvement, plans for major purchase aimed at security and beautifying surroundings. CAPRICORN <Dec . 22-Jan. 19l : Realistic approach to money is necessary. You tend to attract those ~make big promises but ~re financially rrassed AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· b. 18): This could be your power-play day! Cycle high, focus on production, promotion, added recognition and reward. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20 1: You finish Important project, you excel during special conference and gain admittance to exclusive group. You're on brink of major discovery or promotion. Individuals who were tndlff erent will now show great lnlerest. .... -------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 -··· ........... READY FOR PARADE -Blacks mith -9on Crawford shoes Sultan, the only member of the Sioux City, Iowa. Shrine White Horse Patrol t o make a return trip to the Tournament of Roses parade New Year 's Day . The patrol paraded in Pasadena 20 years ago. MOWOll.Y 5598 BIG 17.2 cu.ft. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Keeps fresh foods longer with Moist 'n Fresh sealed high- humidity pan, and adjustable control. • And ... Cool 'n Fresh lower- humidity pan. • Sealed snack pack for un- wrapped meats. cheese. • Split level adjustable wire shelves. • Rolls out on wheels. • 30%" wide, 04" high. No Defrosting Ever I • K"ps fnsh foods longer with Moist 'n Fmh seeled high·humidlty • Staled sneck ~eek for unwrapped meats, ch•st. P-" and edJustablt control. • And .. Cool 'N Fresh lowtr·humldity pan. • Split ltvtl adju1table wire 1hah11s. • Rolls out on whMl1. • 30%" wide, 64" high, GET s5000 UPTO TIADl- .. MOWt ' .~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 21, 1981 ,... ____ _ THE fAMILl' c1ac1:1 by Bi l Keane "Bily gave it to me for Christmas. I don't think it's a real diamond." by Brad Anderson "When the ground freezes, Marmaduke gets desperate for places to hide his bonesl" J 81GGEORGE by \Jlrgll Partch (VIP) "I hate Mondays." PUNt:T8 TtM•LEWEED8 GORDO Wild~ n4AT Ot.o, TAITERED --------·--·-·-- ~ FUNDIN6 FOR TMIS ME.~ WAS ~OEP f'I A 6CAHT FROM OUR FAMILY 1lU: MMV P~IC1S INPIANS WIW-Jf KNOWN AS"'TJiE: VANISHll\IG'AMERIC.Ai\r. SLUGGO--- HAVE YOU NOTICED THATITs RAINING? • • I I I I I by Tom K. Ryan GOCW l..OR'7! 1HE'{'Rf RECFUJl11NG- MAGICIANS! I I • • I I I , . I I 6 I • I • .ll'DGE Pt\RKt:R by Harold Le Ooux >'1TcH#11<Eef tT Dt['N'T TAKE THREE HO\.IRS TO EAT A 5ANDWICH ... ANO. FROM THE WA' THAT ' UNABLE TO GIRL 50UND£D IN THE eACK~UNO. KCEPT oAM'!> THEY 5URE DIDN'T OfttNt< MILK WITH IT' EXPLANATION THAT HE AND LINDA MAY HAO 5TOPPEO FOR A SANDWICH. Af>f>EY HANGS VP THE PHONE AN6RlLY ! GARt'll:LD 12·2f) ® •. •• (i ·1 t r ' I'M PU'TilNC"I VOO OH A OtET iOPAV, . GARFIELP WE1VE BEEN THROUGH A l..OT TOGETHER, HAVr:N1T W~, EMMA? by Jim Davis . ' . J Ft:NK l' 1'1NKt:R•t:AN Wiaaiag wlcJi~lae -UJINt~ R)R 1HE OOUM.;5- I ~'«. '{() bO io 'f~ ~N1'1S'f 1M~ Afft:.~. "''"-· M-4 ~1'1~1' ~SAN IM1'ERE.~1'11~(, Mf;f"°° ... ~t U!itS S1'E.IW> ~S. ONE 5HOUl.O BECOME 5U6Hrt..<1' 505PICJ005 OF N¥.J WINE I FOR INSTANCE ' lJ.IAT ~ IN A ~ ffU! by Kevin Fagan tto,ltf ~t~f llQ~S IUf.JONllllE-"' ~ ~ ~·1 ~ "'5 m1c.t1~ 5lu.AM1Mb. -· -, • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 s e s oa success u ara e sa e. Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the id_ea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED rNTO 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 it! 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 Ill 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. Furniture. 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 · furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for compartsqns), 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 nnt on clothes except for unusual items, wh ich should be tagged with an explanation (like, "han~embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." Appliances. These will sell for a fair price only if they work. No one w i II 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 YC?Ur ad. ·Here is a suggested ad: ''Garage Sale -desks, m Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922 . Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8 a.m. to 6 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 abbreviations-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 will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The m 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 • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size is 14" x 22 ". Placing your si9·n. The morning of the sale, but not before, place your II signs. Be sure and add your address and any direct ional arrows. This should be done about a half hour before the sale starts. Place 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 p lacement 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 create s a friendly II atmosphere. It 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 neiCJhbors and friends. mSee if any want to join your sale. This wi ll give you someone to share expenses with and Increase interest 6 4 2. • 5 6 7 a· in your sale. If others join you, be sure to Include this in your ad (example: "three-family sale," "neighborhood .Daily Pilat _____ .... sa1e·._·). Gr-oup s-ales-:rea-lot mor-e-fun,-too. - I ' 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA. · GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE SALE! Open 8-5:~ Monday thru Friday, Saturday a-noon. MAY IT BE SUCCESSFUL AND FUN/ •• \ I I .. Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 Doctor goes from pathology to the stage Billboard picks top singles, LPs 8yTOM JORY ._ ..... ..._.,... NEW YORK Jonathan MilJer earned hit medical de.cree as a pathologist ln 1959. and within two yeora was on the stage wlt.b Dudley Moore, Peter Cook and Alan Bennett in the satlrlcaJ revue .. Beyond the Fringe." He con11iders himself on "extended ubb aUcal." with an occasional -tbouah certalnly pronounced -nod to hl1 chosen field, 81 with the brilliant 12-part series, ''The Body ln Question.·' broadcast In 1979. •·1t was kind of an accident, really, .. be says of his turn to the theater and, ultimately, television. ''I'd done a bit ot acting at Cambridge, and had established a reputation as a 'comic.· "When 'Beyond the Fringe• was put to1ether. I was ready," Miller says. "I'm-one of those who considered medicine aa a field " rather uncongenial al the time.'' That patient's loss may have been the TV viewer's gain. for by 1965, Miller was prominent before and behind the British Broadcasting Corp. 's cameras, first with "Monitor," and later as producer and director of fi lms like the acclaimed. though controversial, BBC version of .. Alice in Wonderland." Miller eventually was assigned the third and fourth seasons or Ule BBC's six-year series, "The Shakespeare Plays," and his seventh production so far , "Timon of Athens," will be broadcast by most public TV stations Monday night at 8 EST. The play, the 19th new adaptation in the BBC-Time-Life Televis ion cycle , is one or Shakespea re 's least-known. It stars Jonathan Price as Timon, John Shrapnel as Alcibiades and Diana Dors as T imandra. "It is a hard play to do," says Miller, pleased nonetheless with the opportunity to produce "Timon." "It is a bare, extremely pessimistic story with a strange, odd fe ature which is ~ p"articularly relevant to America. ~ "It is, in a sense, a metaphor for America ," he ~ says. "whose· passion to help, whose generosity. ;.~ often is overlooked by those who receive it. :: ·'Timon is a man of almost unprincipled generosity who is deeply offended when people are .. . not able to show him the gratitude be feels he ~: deserves," the producer says. ~ Two more plays produced by Miller are r scheduled for broadcast in the current season. "A ~· Mids ummer Night's Dream" on April 19, and :..': "Troilus and Cressida" later in the spring. ; Miller is directing "King Lear" for the firth :: season. • Miller has a reputation in the industry as a : television producer, as distinguished from a ::. filmmaker who works in TV. . .. .. . - ' . .. ·. . . . . .. " • . •. :: .. ~- . . . ~ ,. • Nobody leans on Sharky's Machine. • \ ...... au • ..... f •SMAN "°°'""''°".A., .. S><A~•IO f ll ... CHEWOiASE MODERN i>RosLEMs PAnl OAR8ANV1l1E MARV KAY Pl.ACE 91·~00nt _,., ••u i:.un• -(OAEINEY (CllEMANJ l>~v"•• P•odv<•• OOUClAS C KENNEY Ptod11c.d by AlAN GREISMAN o..0 Mt(HAEl SHAM8UG W.011e n by KlN SHAPIRO & TOM SHEROHMAN & ARIHUll SHlERS O•tt<IK by KfN SHAPIRO Mu'•< by o0MtNI( FllONTtU E '°'°' '' orn.ou• ONCE A DOCTOR - J onathan Miller is now a stage director. He is currently working on Shakespeare's ''The Taming of the Shrew." "There are certain things about television that you don't find in movies or the theater," he says. "It has the wonderful way about being intimate and close." With Shakespeare, he s ays, "You lose a ce rtain rough immediacy that Shakespeare wrote for the stage, but you can give the play this fantastic intimacy, in that you can get so close to the actors. You can hear them think aloud . "Those very, very brief, quick moments in Shakespeare, where the characters address the audience, on the stage, the actor must step to the front," Miller says . "In television, you can draw the actor to the audience with the camera." Miller, in 1973, turned rus attention to the ope ra. and in June will direct Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tlltte" in St. Louis. "That was an accident. too." he says of his start in opera. "Someone asked me to do it, and it JOHN BEWSHI DANAYKROYD ~ lrnpreased me very much. Then 1 1ot on to Mourt, and my Interest beaan to escalat.e." , Though Miller, 48, may be more or the theater 'today than or the laboratory, he hu at least kept up with developments ln medicine "I drifted out," he say1, "and 1 think I would do anythln-to get back." H~ is at work not on ll series of 15 interviews with psychologist.'!. "There Is no thesis for the series," he says, "because you can't possibly have a thesis in modern psycholt>gy. I can't even pretend to cover the eround. "I'd quite Uke to do a whole series on the history of evolution," Miller says "People seem to be confused about what Darwin said, and I'd like to aet the record s traight." He says he is negotiating with the BBC now on thut Idea. Hollywood mulls ~oodfil~ fate LOS ANGELES CAP> -Ins urance carriers apparently are still balking at the desire of MGM officials to scrap "Brainstorm," the nearly completed $12 million film whose future was cast in doubt last month by the death of its star, Natalie Wood. MGM s ays the three remaining d ays of shooting on "Brainstorm" involved scenes crucial to the movie thriller, and that "is now being r e viewed by the underwriters," sa id Mike McAllister of Bayly. Martin & Fay. the Insurance brokerage firm handling the policy• Officials at MGM and Un ited Artists. which was to distribute the film , would only confirm they had reached a decision. but would not specify what it was. "We have an opinion on it," said David Begelman, former MGM production chief and pow head of UA. "Now our insurance carrier has to decide whether it can be finished " About $10 million had already been expended on the film. which was expected to cost about $12.5 million upon ~ompletion. McAllister said the film was covered by a primary cast poH cy with Lloyd's of London, which has a SS million limit, and an additional policy with Pacific Indemnity Co., with a $10 million limit. Unnamed sources cited by the Los Angeles Times said director Douglas Trumbull wanted to save the film, even outHning for insurance carriers a plan for comple ting it. The followmg are Blllboard's hot record hlt1 for the week ending January 9 as they appear in next week 's lssue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES l "Physical" Ohv1a Newton-John, MCA 2 "Waiting for a Girl Like You" Foreigner, Atlantic 3. "Let's Groove" Earth, Wind & Fire. ARC Columbia 4. "l Can't Go for That'' Daryl Hall & John Oates, RCA S. "Young Turks" Rod Stewart, Warner Bros. 6. "Harden My Hea rt" Quarterflash. Gerten 7. "Leather and Lace" Stevie Nicks with Don He nley, Modern Records 8. "Centerfold" J Geils Band, EMl·America 9. "Turn Your Love Around" George Benson, Warner Bros. 10. "Trouble" Lindsey Buckingham, Asylum 11. "Yesterday's Songs " Neil Diamond, Columbia .12. "Comin' In and Out of Your Life" Barbra Streisand, Columbia 13 "The Sweetest Thing" Juice Newton, Capitol 14 . "Hooked on Classics" Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, RCA 15 "Why Do Fools Fall an Love" Diana Ross, RCA 16 "Cool Night" Paul Davis, Arista 17 . "Take My Heart" Kool & The Gang, De· Lite 18 "Don't Stop Believin'" Journey, Columbia 19. "Someone Could Lose a Heart Tonight' Edd ie Rabbitt. Elektra 20 "Wa iti ng on a Friend" Rolling Stones. Rolling Stones TOP LPs 1 "For Those About to Rock" AC·OC. Atlantic 2 "Ghost in the Machine" Police, A&M 3 "4" Foreigner , Atlantic 4 .. Escape" Journey , Columbia 5 "R ai s e " Earth , Wind & Fa re , ARC-Columbia 6 "Physical" Olivia Newton-J ohn, MCA 7 "Bella Donna " Stevie Nicks. Modern Records 8 "Tattoo You" Rolling Stones, Rolling Stones 9 "Shake It Up" The Cars, Elektra 10 "Memories" Ba rbra Streisand, Columbia 11. "Toni ght I'm Yours" Rod Stewart, Warner Bros 12 ··Freeze· F rame '' J Ge ils Band, EM I-America A Com.k·NlghtmAtt 1111 OAILY 1:JO, l:JO, l:JO, ?:IO 9:JO AT t.AOOl.UACX ~ATINSTCK. ··toor su1r eftards SADDlEIACI PWA T~c:u ,:.., 581·5880 STMMARTIN "Pennies FIK>ffi @ Heaven " DAILY 2:00. ~1$, t :IO, 1,:«1 10:45 AT woooeAt0GR DAILY 1•, Ml. di, 111' , .... ATl.~PUIA DAILY I 00, l·U j U , 8'1S, 10•)0('°) edwards CINEMA WEST .:-:=, 891-3935 edwards SllUTH COAST '1.AZA ~'~;~ ::..-· 546-2711 edwards MISSIOll VIEJO IOU ~-=.,,~ MC rm .... , ·~ 'tW'9 ROLLOVER Co.HIT AT SADOUaAClt "aUOOY, IUOOY"' -.a SADOUIACI PWA T ~'c~. TA., 581 ·5880 GHOST STORY FRID MEl.VYN AST AIRE OOUGLAS OOUGLAS JOHN FAIRBANKS. JR HOUSEMAN DAIL\' l:JO, J:4'. t:GO, 1:15 10-JOAT ~T (S*-~"=) OAA.Y1:W,a..,f(tl AT eMIOI ftAC" ! I I I l · •. , . J ---------_____ ..__...... ---. ----------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Qecember 28, 1981 * ., -. 'Kiss' tries for substance • • • in music, and still spits blood By Y AIU>ENA ARAll ._.._,,_,wr-. LOS ANGELES f'unny how a few years tin put lh10111 in a dlrferent perspective. Take the rock band KJas, for example -remember when four 1rown men ln bluck loather jumpsulls, chains and face·oblcurln& bl11ck-and·white makeup seemed incredibly decadent and outraaeoua? Not. that such exotic wear. and such stage antics as guitarist Gene Simmons' snake·like, ton1ue·fllcking and fa ke blood-s pitting, have become the norm . but it does seem like there's a bit more competition in the shock·rock field these days. The Plasmallcs' scantily-clad lead singer, Wendy 0 . Willi ams. has already survived two o-b scenlt y trial s stemming from h er s uggestive-destructive performances; former Black Sabbath member Ozzy Osbourne set a new s tandard by biting off the head of a dove at a record company marketing meeting. .. A slew of young British rock stars has entered the costume-makeup s weepstakes: Musically, Adam and the Ants may be light years removed from Kiss, but they are soulmates in their pirate, garb, Indian warpaint and fantasy-showme n approach. In fact, with all the new groups and new music abroad in the land since Kiss last toured more than two years ago, there was something almos t comforting about watching the band in action during a recent taping of television's "Solid.Gold." At least with Kiss you know what to expect. Simmons still flic ks h is tongue, bassist Paul Stanley still paints a huge black star around his right eye. Simmons, Stanley and lead guitarist Ace FrehJ ey still charge ma niacally around the stage. and though the man at the drums is new -Eric Carr took over from Peter Kriss almost two years ago the entire picture is reassuring in its familiarity, as is the heavy metal sound of the music. And though others may be venturing into Kiss' artistic territor y. none has yet to scale the commercial heights the New York quartet has conquered since it formed in 1973: more t han 30 million albums sold worldwide. 11 platinum albums (sales in excess of one million each>. in the U.S. alone, and heaven knows how many T-shirts, pos ters, dolls, lunchboxes and other merchandise. Band members, we ll aware of their lofty position in the mainstream rock fi rmament, don't find comparisons between Kiss and newer bands who haven't come close to tapping this mass audience particularly a ppropriate. "When they get to a certajn level, then we can talk about similarities." says Simmons, whose business acume n is highly regarded in music industry circles. Kenny Rogers inf ilm BRASELTON, Ga. <AP> -Country.music singer Kenny Roge rs will star in a feature-length motion picture to be filmed in northeastern Georgia beginning next month. "Six Pack" will be s hot here, a nd in the town of Buford, as well as m Atlanta. by 20th Century Fox, which said shoot mg begins Jan. 12. Lynn Foster, a spokeswoman for the film division of the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade, said flim crews expect to spend 10 weeks here creating tfie s tory of a down-and-out auto racer who befriends six troubled orphans. SIEVE MARTIN 1n "INNOVATI\/£. ··Pennies AUDACIOUS AND MAGICAL EVERYTHING A MO/IE OUGHT FROm Heaven· TO BE." I ~---·-~Y>O_ ~1(''1 ··~ starring BE!?NAOfnE P£TERS COSTA MESA C111ema Ctn1er 979 41'1 ~.. ...._o -· --._.._._,. .. ...... ._ NOW PLAYING ll TOflO Saddlebac~ 581 5880 HUNTINGTote BUCH 0"191G( Crnema Clnedome 848 0388 634 2553 THE PORT THEATRE 673-b260 .Humor and eroticism in a tender and entertaining work!' We're newly opened. We're a classic saloon. We're e fun menu with a touch of gourmet. We're nostalgia. We're • sidewalk caf e. We're a great place for holiday funl Lunch ;rom I I :00 i .m. 800 0. Newport Center Dr. Dinner from 5:00 p.m. Newport Buc:h Clotled Sundaya ln '•ahton l"-nd But, Simmons add , .. Anybody that tries lo do ~mylh1ng different visually has got my vote 11 somebody lhut's tryinlJ to give people something else fo r their money. I mean, on one hand you've got the records and the music, and then you've 1ot lo fiaure out what else to do to be entertalnlnl(." Why have some of the new theatrical rock acts failed to reach large audiences? "I think being outrageous for the sake of outra1e. doesn 't necessarily mean success," Simmons replies. "Just because you get on stage and kill a hammerhead shark Is not going to make you. Outrage wi th s ubstance has an appeal." Speaking of substance, Kiss -despite its enormous success -ha~ in the past been more or less dismissed by critics as the kind of rock' band that should be seen and not heard. As Simmons put it, "The reviews have always been awkward." But things may be different with the band's newly released "Music From the Elder," Kiss 's first concept LP. The songs all are based on a Ki ss-created legend that sounds solnething like "Star Wars" without lasers and spaceships : The Elde r, a mythical group presence that has always watched over mankind, trains a young orphan boy to battle the forces of evil. "Kiss fans are going to be surprised," says Carr. "It's not what people expect from Kiss. But I think if they're true fans -and Kiss Cans are very loyal -they're going to like the album and they're going to realize that Kiss hasn't deserted anyone. "We've just advanced a nd decided to try something different.·' EOWl"DI NEW'O"T Newpon Beach 644 0760 EOWAllDS CINEMA WEST Wes1m•ns1e1 891 3935 NOW PLAYING COITAMllA Edward's Bnslol 540 740 COITI MHA Edward's Cmema Cen1e1 979 4141 ~o Edward's Saoclleback 581 5880 GAllOllf GROYl WeslblOOll 530 U OI OUllGl Olange Mall 637 0340 lDWAllOl YIUO TWllt ClltlDOME MISSIOl'I Viejo 830 6990 Olange 63HS53 UA MOYIES U C"IC' Btu 990 4022 Ht·WAY JI DIUYl·ll WtsfmtnSlet 891 3693 NOW 'PLAYING lllC OU.. uu ..... WA ,\Ali UA c1n CllfUIA onnoe &37 ·0340 Biu 529 5339 0ianoe &343911 •IDWUOI UDO UA CltllMA INAMllM INllYl·IN NewflOl1 BNch 673 8350 Westm111s1er 893 0546 •nw om 87!1 9850 •ACADEMY MEMBERS Your uro wlll tomll you tnd your QUMl 10 lily perfonn&Me Mon4ay· Thurtoay al Ille thaalres •ndlcateo •- NO •AMO ACCf"fO '°" THIS lN0"4l"'-NT .. BEST PICTURE, BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR ••• NOTHING COMES CLOSE!' -Myron Mel.el, LA READER I 10 • ) t\ b llll •A 1' • 10 lCI The most ..otlc thing · In iMlr world WQSmoMy. ROLLOVER .. OIUOl'f-----··---Fiil-~()!lf· • ...,o-... ,..~~ .. ...,....._... ~ ~ ....... ez:r, ~ ~---------· ~·11'\ll•t C t .,.,.,,,I ·~ A ' I hA .. ~ ;HOCK EFFECT Rock band Kiss. early >ioneer s of modern-day shock rock. a re still HEART BEEPS ~ A UNIVERSAL PICfURE 0,..1 ;.l-ISAl•mm~ ... AEDS IPGI Al 12:30 4:30 8·30 No EaJrCJmV ~ No"- f'E.NNIES FROM HEAVOl (PGI 1:00 3:15 5·30 7:45 10:00 I NEIGta>AS CR I 12:002:004 00 6 :00 8:00 10.00 No Pass-s c::=:===> I 'Nff'CEOF MALICE (PGI 12:15 2.45 5 15 c::::;::7~:4~5=1~0~·1=0::::::=::> SHARKY"S MACHINE IR) U :JOJ:OO $·JDe 0010 :ID .,._ .... ~ RAIDERS OF THE LOST AIUC (PGI A1 J 2.«12: :r> 5:00 7. :I> 9:55 1MIOOUY Timothy Hulton TN'S (PGI Cannonball Run IPGI John B•lush1 NEIGH80RS IRI Nice DrHms IRl '1@ f)u•• c~;u;-1n P'ROBLS. (PGI Nine To Five (POI 1,. I c:c:::::::::::: Luis Valdez' ZOOT SUIT IRI Boulevard Night s (RI RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK IPG) 8r Time Bend11S IPGI .. On a scale of 1 to 10, 'Taps'is a perfect 10." -----C··~f·•Jlil1• l B' ri,, LL.,..,..M.:cu' ~GEORGE C. SCOTT 1 IMOTHY HUlTON TAPS • visual JOkesters but they hope their ne~ album has "substance .. •BARGAIN MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All Performancta before 5:00 PM (Ercept Sptelal Engagtmtnts and Holid1yal lA MIRADA MAii Muooo ot t o1ec1on1 LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994-2400 •-C MOn·-~ "TA~" ....... LAA._1_ PAUL ......... •UU.Y ...... "AllSENCE OF MALICE" -....... f.: .... , ... LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN _. . ..,_.. ' SHARKEY'S MACHINE" to11 U .• ,.-.IA,an~t .. -c ""°". -"""°" "TAPS"- 11-t&,U11.••-=-.11• I --·----"RAll>Utl OF THE LOST Afll(" " ---·-·-"NEIQHllOAI" till •••t*o_ ..... __ --· "SHA .. KY'I llACHIME" .,_, ·---·--- focull'f ot ConOlewoO<I 213/531·9510 --·..--"RAIOfltS OF THE LOST A"K" ·-·.,... .. ,,., -\ "' ....... ·------.. ~ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAlK·IN Focutty At Def Amo 213/634·9211 MIO-•·--"CHARIOTS CW FIRE" -t ,, ........ .,.._,. LAGUNA "RAQTlll«"-,..,._..,.,_.. • "6CK U.-:MI ......... ~ "8UOOY IUOOY" "'' ·------- so. COAST WALK·IN 5outh Cooot M1wor at tro odwor 494-1514 --· '9HARKY'S MACHINE" 1111 '"··-,....~·· ... <I .... 8 15 ,., ~.,. 6:00 ,,._, ,,.,.. ,,9 A5 1MPOR TANT NOTICE' CIUI OREN UNDER 12 FREE! H.,bo, UO W1tll0• Mt• I••• fu 5 30 • Sii S•• Holt 4:30,. CM.fl SOUNO •'t1lUll ~Ill CNI MCIO IS '1111111 Sl'fAK£R If NO •M C.<A l\AOtll wmt Orl110N A(X(SSOll'f IOSll'Clll -lllM ,_,. llOllJAIU 1•AU CM..f'I ~QI Oii All MOC> ANAHllM ANAHEIM DRIVf·IN ft•e•O'I 91 Qt le ""Of" lt ~MA.....,. ......... ,.,. "ABSENCE OF MM.a" (f'Ol PUii "STIR CRAZY" 191 179·9150 Ctllf fl SOVllO ,,. .....,.., tc.t=-,,,....,. .. =--....--1'9 .0.. ;;..-.-u.-..,.,-. -'°"'"" .. °'-~ ''ART*M'' 41!1 "AA<JTIMF' -- "FOAT APACHE:"°TH£ MONll" 11'1 "MOMMIE 0£AMl'T" " Cllfl 11 SOO•O Cl•t fl )001111 IUfNA PAl!l BUENA PARK ORIVE ·IN t•ncotn ••• weu of '"'°" 121·4070 BUENA PAl!l LINCOLN DRIVE·IN l•"<Ot" !Ji.v• We~ Of l nott 121·4070 _c_... _ _.,. "TAPS"-"""' THE CANNONBALL RUN" - TMl,,_ ..... -T'O ..... fMITAU "GHOST STORY" 110 PUii ·THE CHANGELING" 11t1 11.lllttll.1"• OCY'I-• "M00£ .. N 1"ROk.Olll".,.. -"NINE TO AW" 1111 $0~ 0.•90 lrwy 01 aroo~lluf\t (So) 962·2411 CINI fl SOUNO WIS!MINS'IP Hl·WAY 39 OAIVf 1'4 leocll 11•0 So OI G.lfoen G<oot ~·-191·3693 "I' .... ST~IPES·· 1111 0\.119 "STIR C"AZY" 1111 C1Nt 11 SOUllO --· "a.4AR llEY'S MACHINI" 11111 -"ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" CIN( ft SOUllO • ~ u .t.8lf• LA HABRA ORIVI IN .................... -......... 17Ml62 ""'"" .. f , --~~=~-- 1 .. ncAn r .. o:':LCATRAZ"'.,. tlH( "'°""°~---· --"RAIMRI Of' T .. LOST MC" -.... "POPSYI:" -c~ "sou.a ---·-·-"Nf~"llll -"CHEAP 0£CTICT1W" - ORANGE DAIVI IN •o~IO .... o 1..., a tlO•• c 0Me9e 551·7022 --· "IHAl .. llY'l IMCttNI" 1111 -'ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" ... , AO, A1 •'"" MISSION OlllVE IN 0 . ••••• , •• , flt J WARNER l'lllvl I ~ ... _ -.... ol teec11-.. M1·Ht1 --·WA•-"A8MNCS Oii llllMJC•""' -p ''TMI CltlMA •• ....,... ... .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28. 1981 .---------.... F --a:--- lllP!Oli.cl ml!Monalre on . ..,, ........ MOYll TUBE TOPPERS _.,. petnfll«ll Nlll - latlO" l"VH ll9ata 1111 ---.......... ..... -~·'°' UO CJ) IHOWT'IMl'I Hill'' 11 ... ) Don ....., •• r.: !1:.1n1 Olaaa" ltMO) MUii 6 •COMar, * • * "Tiie ti.o1ri0 MorM- 111-11" (1111) llloblr'I l'llO· IOfd, JIM ,onda A Lal V1911 OOWboy ltMll I 111 mllllon lhorOUOflbtld llC>tta to uve tolm ''°"' Illa uplollltlYI OWMtt 'PO' KNXT 9 7:30 -"The Lather Over Soaps." A behind-the-scenes look at som e well-watched soap operas HOU.YWOOO •tOO CJ) MOVll • • • ''TM Gath4wln0" (1t71) l d "'-· M-- 8tlC)leton l.OftOllMI dM- PM Daltlall. A ltltlttl ""* PCJtl .. .,.. llfea¥e liftj. 11'1.tely IMcll to It~. 'll'O' (%) e *'~"HI, a..onit" 10:00 8 (I) LOU GIWIT A0111 ...,n1 •boul Oltty polUlca lit91 hand when e friend 01 hie rune for publlQ ottio.. an<I .\rl Donovan Q911 Into 1 tight with 111\0lher editor KOC I!: 9 7:30 -"Ole 1''1edermaus" A new producllon of J ohann Stra uss· operetta is performed by the Vienna St ate Opera. llOna MIOl\O -~· Of the IM/llly 01 a dying man COtt'I OUI In IM Ol*'I -'*' 1111 grown olfep0ng gath4w IOr a fln411 larnlly reunion 9COMMUNtTV ~··sewt0 ( 1170) AoMrt DI NNo, Jlnnllet a.it A VIMNl'l'I ,,...,an '91utnt llOme to Naw York City and ~ ln\loiv.cl In the pomoor '4l"Y lnclullty • ,.. \111 ,ll\' . .--EVBING--1 ·~NE#· • • "The Wf9Clllng Cr..-" ( 1"81 o.An M1rtln, Elkl Sommer Gec:r1t 1oen1 Mell Helm Maral'I" lor I tatoa quantity or QOld th•t ml.Ill bl returned 10 "'"'" 1n11tn1110n11 torvency Ill~ KHJ 11 8:00 -"Crisis in the Horn of Africa." Documentary on the more than 6 mi llion people who have been affected by war and drought. •:ao (C) MCMI * * * "A Pain In TIMt A " ( 191,) Jec:quw 81'el. Ltno Venture Whlla an aeeaalln conoentfllM on hll M•I klHlng, he la ruo.ly Int.,· rupteCI by • blimbll"G 11111- iwe of e man whO II attempting IUldde 'PG' 1• (.C) • * ._. ""°'41 Paradl• eo" ( tNe) Olna Lollotltlc;- Oe. Alie Outnne11. A ~rendl lotNf\O attwnc>tt to .,,.,.•~ 11ytl In a hotel wllh 11'8 neighbor'• Wife UOID N1W1 OHAIUl'I MtQILa 9 GATOfl 90WL Afkel\Me YI Norttl OefQll. ,,. (from JKl!tonlllle, Fl1 I KTLA 0 s·oo -"Wuthertng Heights '' A must-set! mm about s trange love in pre-Victorian England. 4; .. (%) MOYIE * • 'lo "HI, MOMI" ( 1970) Roblf'l DI Niro, .i.ntlllet Salt A vi.inem ,,...,an r11urn1 home to N-Y0tll City end ~ lnvOIV«S In the pornogrlC)hy lndua- lry A' Cl) * * *' "Penelope" ( 19") Netalil Wood, Ian 8-'ln A negMGlld wife O.C:ldee to dtegulll lletaall end rob h4w hWbanel'1 bank i. TMAIUM HUNT Ii THI """"""' O!Mtl: JMn StlC)leton. • HAWAII l'M-0 • llll!Hal lll90ftl G DO< CAVSTT OIMtt. Mllllmlltan ScMlt (Pitt 1 ol 2) CJ) cetNIWt 8HeCNIW9 0MOVie • * • • "Kremer V1 Kremer" ( 19791 OutUn Hottrnen. Meryl Streep A ~ baltlll with 1111 H• wile IOt c:urtody of thllf young son 11111 the w1tk1 outonthlm 'PG' CZl MOVIE •••'A "Supermen" ( 1979) Chrlttophlf RMYI. M ergol Kidder Mlld- menneted report., Clerk Kent dona hit r.o e1p1 and Ulll 1111 IUPlfl'IU~ po-• to thwlrl 1n arch e•lmlnll'• plot to dlttroy IM w .. 1 Cout with I giant llt11\queke 'PO' 9:30 a BUU.IEYl ID I LOVE LUCY Lucy Oleldll lo tmpr111 a nearsighted glrlltllnd. tlD KCET NEWSllEAT «I) -IHUI AEPOAT CIJ IBNEWS (C)MOYJE ***"AP1lnlnTMA " ( t973) Jeeq .... Bret, Uno Venturi. While an atalUln eono911tral11 on hi• nel(I kHllng, M II rudely Inter- rupted by 1 bumbling 1111- ure ol 1 m1n ...no It 11templlng IUlcldl 'PG' 1:00 8 C88 NEWS D NeCNEW8 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8 YOU ASKED FOA CT Fe1tured "Milking TM Deadly Bleck Mamba" and "Parrot tmpertoftators." al ntE JU'FEMONS Allan, IM "wtllt11haep" of the WINI• family, returns hOtnl (Plr1 1) • JOKER'S WILD fJi) OVlA EASY "Education" GUiit Pearl Biiiey IAIO «I) MACNEii. / LEHRER REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUOH (B THE MUPPETS Guest: Chrillopher lang- h1m. (O'MOVlE * • 'Xll'adU" ( 1980) 011- Yla Newton-John, a- Ketly A yoong artist, I heavenly muaa and a "'111- mental mlllionalre 101n loroes to open up a hUQ9 •Oller-disco pal11C41. 'PG' 7:30 t) TME L.ATMEA 0V£A 90AP8 Entartalnm1n1 reporter Gary Franklin goe1 behlnd-1he-1oenes or some ..,..1.watched soap operu -"G-•I Hospi- tal." "Guldtng Light" and "Young And The Ret11Ma" -l0t • dOle look •t th11 popular end prolilable segment or -"Ow b\.I..,_. U Q!FAMILYFEUD 8 LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY &COMPANY THAT'S THE ONE -Mrs. Oleson sets out to adopt a daughter and , when she meets a foul-tempered hellion named Nancy. she cries. "That's the one'' on "Little House on the Prairie" at 8 tonight on KNBC (4 1. H•wkeyw 1utter1 a concus- ston Wiien lie wreoka hll )Mp and ii ••1CU9d by • KorMn !amity who c:•nnot undeira1and Eng.lllh I T1C TA.C DOUGH MACHEJL /LEHRER MPORT Qlj)QM.AT PEIV'OAMAHCE8 "Ole Fleoetmau1" Fllme«a (J) P.M. MAGAZINE A prorne ol supposed Howatd Hughe• heir Mel· vln Dummar, a IOOk II llluatrated romance tablOldl. CID SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWAAF'S: UVEOHSTAQE A 6llQI perl0tmance or I he felry-tall etaaslC leatur1ng ll•llh sets and coatumea. Taped II New York's Radio City Music Hall. ~ SHOWTIME'S HOUYWOOD 8:00 8 Cl) PAIVA.TE 8D6.IAMIH Judy -.k1 Into Captain Lewll' quartars ror a coveted bath In Ille e1mp'11 only bllhlub. U 8 UTTU HOUSE OH THE~ The Olesons teke 1n a girl frOtn IM 0<phanage to tlllte the plaoe or Nellie, who has moved 10 New Vortt (Part t)(AI 0 0 MOVIE ft•" "Wutherlng Heights' \ 1939) L•urence Ollvler Merle Oberon 8 CA1818 IN TME MOAN OfAFAICA Stan Mooneyhem and Carot Lawrance host th11 documentary on Ille more than sla mllllon people 1n Africa whO hi•• l>ffn alleeted by war end drought and lhl rasullt of IUCh 8Vfllltl G) P.M. MAGAZINE Meet Michael Richard. the finest French pasty c:hef an the wOtkl, a looll 81 llk.os- trated r0tnanee llblOlds. Linde H1trl• vlstt& Burgun- dy, France. Chef Tell mak811hl1h kebab II) MOVIE * • * "Snowbeast" ( 19771 Bo Svenson, Yvette Mlm- leUX A lkl reso<t It llf<Ot· lied by a hlll·hum&n, half. beast k•lllr fl3 GREAT PERFORMANCES or 1 New Year's tradition. a new production ol Johann Streusa's C>Plt•ll• 11 per- form.a I>)' the Vlenn1 State Opera (C'MOVll • • 'A "Tiie Granllopper" ( 19701 Jac:quellne BlllMlt Jim Brown A t>orld 19- year-old girt goes to Las Vegas to pul IOm4I aptee lnlo hi< ra1hef 0tdlnary Nie 'R' JOHN CURRY'S ICEOANCIHO Olympic gold medel- wlnner Peggy Fi.ming and "Ice C&pades" 1tar JoJo Starbuck join Curry f0< this display or sUllng 1rt1stry 0MOVIE • • "Sunday Lovers" (1991) G-Wlkl«, R~ Moore. Four mlddt ... eged men In love are followed es troey pur1ue their amorous adventures 'R' 1:30 8 Cl) TltE TWO Of' US Nan '1 house 11 burglanzed and BrentWOOd II eccuaad ol t>etng Ille thief by Nan's trouble-making nlKe G) ALLINTHEFAMILY George finds lllmulf In Ille uncoml0r1abll position ol 11av1ng to be nice to Archte Z MOVIE * * ·~ HI, Mom I (1970) Robert De Niro, Jenn1rer Salt A Vietnam veteran returns home to New York Coty and becomes involved In the pornogrephy indus- try 'R' t:008(1) M•A•S•H tn en ettort 10 rid the camp of 111 post-Chrlttmss blues, Colonel Potttt has the olllce<a ant&ee all blood types, • iegteu -IQhtlllter. a can- ine parachullat (Al 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL HOiiday Claulc: Tourna- ment" LU VIQH vs Loyo- la G) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Wayf}G Newton, Joan Rivers Arthur Murray Dence< a OJ) CRISIS Al.EAT: AGONY IN EAST AFRICA '11 MOVIE • • • "The Rose 11111111 Bette Mldler. Aten Bate& A droven rock singe< s Ille In Ille last lene tead1 h8f 1rr&- verslbly to dlsaater R' (OJ EVEAYTHIHO OOE.S Rick Podell llOllS th11 adult • • • "tnvt11t1on To Tiie Oanoe" ( 19117) Igor You1keVUah, a-Kelly Three Rlm1ky-Korukov dAll<ll aequence• are P••· Ml\190. "Clrcua" A c:Aown 1111• 10 hit dealh from a tightrope, "Ring Around The Ro1y" An annlvenary glh c:haOQI• nand1 many limes; "Slnbad The S811or" A seaman uper1enc:e1 exciting adventurH OJ) THE ROCKFOAD fll£8 (C'MOVIE •"•'A "Last Tango In Par11" ( 19731 Merton Bran- do, Marl• Sc:lln1ldar. Olroc1ed by Bernardo Ber· lotuccl A middle-aged m111 whOM unl11t'1ru1 wile r-.11y c0tnml1ted 1Ulckle and an uninhibited )'OUng women meet and begin • oomplicatad ell a tr throughout wh•Ch they remain nameless to aach Olhl< 'R' 10;16 MOVIE * * * • · Kremer Vs Kramer" ( t979) Dus11n Hollman, Meryl Streep A rnan battles w11h hi• ea- wife IOt cullod~ ol lhe1r young aon alter 1he walks out on them 'PG' 10-.30 .., IHDEPEHOE.NT NETWORK NEWS fl3 SUIC«>E: TME LAST AHORYACT Cerol Cotter investtgates Ille reasons ror the rising Incidents OI aulclde In this c:ounlry end Interviews social senric.a profeatlon- als and 1 un1vett1ly de1n of studenra (,')JO""' RIVEM COMEDY HOUR Tiiis evening ol unique antertalnment fealures adult puppeteer Barclay Sn aw and Iha T rop;c;ana Dancers , 1:00 e u a Cl) ®J a NEWS D SATURDAY NIGHT Hott Mertln Sheen Guesr DaVldBowll ID THE JEFFEASOHS An ontroduction puts Helen and Louise 1 lrtendlhlp on the tone 0) SANFORD AHO 80N Two depulie• corne to reposseu the furniture when Fred delaul1s on tne payments fl3 DICK CAVETT Guest Mu1mtlian SCheU (Part 1 ol 21 11:30 I) (I) QUINCY Ou1ney investigates the dea1h ol a top.ranked prlzef<ghle< (RI o a THE BEST OF CARSON Gu11111 Lau,.n Beoall, David Ste1nt>etg, Euble Blake, Frtendshtp (A) 0 NEWS 8 BEBT Of OROUCHO G) D1AMON08 IH 'THE 8fCY Th11 speoal Olell Wiii\ Ille impact that IM atrplane ha& made on people a rives trYerywllere (Parts 1-21 e AOOt<IU murder trial cre1IM h1voc In Ille mA1rl1ge of 1 wom- l n lawyer Ind ~ hua- band. en awttant dlatrlct at10tney 0HUGHIE Jaton Aobard1 end Jack Dodson at11 In thll one.act play about two men trom opf)Ollt• world• who Shire the lonel1nt1u or the big cny 11:46 (J I MOVIE * • "Oeatll Game ( 1977) Sondra Locke, Seymour CDSMM. Whtie 1115 wife I~ eway, a man lnvl1es two ettrtellve 111n-age girts Into his hOUaa l0t the night, tater ditc0Y11lng lhat the young beaut-are l>Om•· cldat maOlaca A' -Ml>NIGHT- 12.00 0 SHA NA NA Guest Frank Gorst11n IJ A.8CNEWS NIGHTU NE 0 MOVIE • ,,,.., "Creatures Ot The Amazon" ( 19771 Doeu· mentary The boh1111or ol the varied and 1Aot1c anl· mats tha1 1nllabll lhe Brar.I· lien ra;n IOtlll 11 •••· mined. f!> rrs EV£RY800Y'S 8USIN£S8 "Labor Union• @) THE ROCKFORD flLE.S tO'MOVIE *"' It• 'Kramer Vs. Kramer' ( 19791 Dustin HoHman. MlfYI Stroep A man balllet with h11 ek· wife for cuttody or tllelr young son 1He• &hi walks out on tt>em 'PG' 12:30 U Q! TOMORROW Guests Charley Prode, Russ1•n 1uth0t Al11<aandr S011hen1tsyn, part. 1 lor- mer CIA heed Willl•m Col- by (R) 0 MOVIE 'Trouble Al Solver Creel< Gene Autry 1J MOVIE • • "Strenoe HOl'tl4ICOIT>· Ing" ( 19 7 4) Robert Culp, Glen Campbell ti) INDE9£NDENT NETWONC NEWS C MOVIE • *'"' "Dresald To 1(111' ( 19801 llAlehael C11ne Ang11 Otctonson POiice search IOI tri. psychOtlc murd111er who butchered a sul>Urban housewife R' 12:40 I) (I) BANACEK Banacek Is hor.0 Io lond a lootball playe< who 11en- 1&hed lr0tn the playing lleld 111 front ot 1 11ad1um of people (RI 1:00tl) MOVIE • • '> 'Man In Tiie Mid· Ole' ( 1964) Roberr M1lchum. France Nuyen A retpected lawyer j909ard- 1ze1 his c:llreer wnen he tnes to plead insanity for hta chent @)NEWS (,') BERHAOETTE PETEAS IN CONC€RT Barnadttt8 Pet.,I par- fOtf!ll a v11i.ty Of tongs U -11 It he< famou1 Nnena d•nc• M l CS.) PAT COl..UNS: THE HIP HYPNOTIST llOlunlMrl lrom the audl- enca r11pond comle&lly to hypno1t1 1ugge1t1ons made to them by tht1 ...,1er111n., MOVIE • • • '" "The Kneck Ano How To Get It" ( 1995) Rita Tulhinghem, Ray Brook1 A young man a11emp11 to become popular with the ladle• by lludying 1111 beat friend'• method• t.309 MOVIE "Oh, Su1annal" (1939) a-1wy G) MIKE DOUOL.A8 Cohoat Dom DeLu111 Gunra· Erik Eltrlda, Jim Stall0td, Pett Fountain, Nellllle Brotl\ef1 & the Wlkl Tclloupitoulas IH)MOVIE ••'A "The 11A1rror Crack'd" (111801 Ell:tabelh Taylor Kim Novak Based on a story by Ag11ha Christle A atr1nge murde< 1nv<>1v1ng rtval HOllywOOd 11111 lak.s piece 1n "' Englllh 11111. 'PG 2;00 0 ENT£A'TAINMENT TONIGHT An ln181'\11i1w with Tony Orlando ·= I • "The Allie" ( 1979) Cerr11 SnodQrlM. Ray MM· land A llbrarlan live• In Ille past w11h ,_ memorlet of • love whO diMpP91fed 'R' 2:16 8 NEWS ($)JOHN CURRY'S IC~NO Olympic goto medal- winner Peggy Fleming and "Ice Capldet" star JoJo Starb\.lck Jotn Curry for this dtaptay or skating 1r11atry 2:30 UU NEWS (Cl MOVIE It • ·~ "Tiie Spiral Stair· ca91" ( 1977) Jacqueline Bisset Chrollopher Plummer A beautiful deaf. mute Is terrorized by a mystertoua kllllr whO lurks 1n the Shadows surround- ing an e!eQent mltlslon 'PG 2:468 MOVIE • •\.Ir "Funel'al In S..lln" ( !967) Michael Caine. OIClt Homotka A British eg«it arranges tor a mock funeral tn orde< to safety Smuggle a Ru..,an delec- IOt out of Berttn ,Z)MOVI£ * • '"' "Tho PHS8fl941<" ( 19751 Jeck Nicholson, Merla Scl'lneldet A TV newamltl on an A I rleln eu1gnment replac•s e IOOk-a-llke Wld MC&pa onto a ,_ and dangerous hie 'A' 3:16 )MOVIE • * "Hangar 19" ( 19901 Darren llACGalltn, Rober1 Veughn A-cNIB 11 a Tewsda11'• Da11il•~ Mo.,fe• 8:00 Cl *• "Slelp<ng Cl.r Murder" ( 11168) Slmon41 S1gnora1. Y1111 Montano . Ooc;upantr ol a treln com- partmenl a11 tar09t1 ror dallh at the handa ol a deranged kllllt ISJ •••"P~" (111&8) Natali. WOOO, Ian Bannen. A "'Qleclld wile decldet 10 d1tgu1ae l>lfMlf and rob he< hutb&nd'I bank. 0 • • ·•coa11 ToCoatr" l 1980) Oyen C11nnon. Rot>- ert Bl1ke A runaway houMw•I• and a scr11>9Y trucker hauling cattll COU I to C:OUI ~ lhe llrge1 of a wild cross- i;ountry chaN 'PG' 9:30. *'It "Blonde Oyn• mite" ( 19491 eo_.,, Boys A~ Jetgens Thi Boys are kepi bUIY _, they ~panile an escort •gency {CJ ** "Dte laugh1ng" ( 19801 Robby Benion, Charles Durning A aongwr1t1ng Clb driver iS aided by a Mnart monkey on P<OYlf'G hlmllll Innocent or a murder ctoa1ge 'PG 10:00 1 SJ • • • '" "Being T11e<e" ( 111791 Peter-Setlera. Met· vyn Douglas A s.mp1e- m1nded middle-aged man. whose only knowledge or the outsode world is through lel~llllon, gems tremendous lame and pow.. by unw.tungty eon- 111nclng tycoons and potlli- c1en1 thet he Is 1 genius 'PG' 0 •••• "Krame<Va Kramer" I 1979) Oull•n Hottman, Meryl Stroep A man battles with hll ••· wile 10< custody ol '"*' young .on altar •lie walks out on them 'PG' 10-.30 ti) * 'R1dera Or Oetllny ' ( 19331 JOl\n W•yne. Gabby Hayes A government agent troes to l>elP I group ol ranctwtrs regain rhetr water rlghll 11:00 8 * * "Three Bulllll F0t A Long Gun" ( 1973) Bea... • Brummell, Keoth \/en Der Wat A pair ot 1trange<s flQlll over-l\odden gold ahe< battling Side by tide 11:30(C) **** Love And DHtll" ( t9751 w oody .t.llen, Diane Keeton A nore'OIY!ng .,, attempt on tlle Ille or emperor Nepotaon 'PG' 1i;00 G) * *..., "TM Undet· ground Man' ( 197~1 Pelet Glaves, Jactc Klugman ., "TMM Thousand t!IO (%) • * * * "IMdtet" ( 19e41 RlchWd 8ur1on. Peret O'Tooll Ktno Henry II of England CluMa with IM Atc:hbllhe>p of c.tnter- bul)' during 1111 12th oan- tuiy ~-**'A "StarTrelll - TM Motion Picture" ( 19791 WIHlem Shein«, Leonard Nimoy TM fat"'* e<im· mender ol Ille U.8 S Entetptlaa •IUMmblM hit old er-and 1111 off on a mlaalon to find 1111 mye1er1- ou1 _.., r~llbla ror the deatructlOn ot numet· OUI FldltatlOn atarlhlpe 'G' 3:00 (C) * * ·~ "Mltc:h Ot TM WC>Odetl Soldi.t1" ( 19'41 Stll' LJurel Ottvet Hetdy Two men rind tllemMIYla In a lentesy world toy lhOP fl:O * * * •·1n11<11 Mov11" ( 19901 John Sav •. DevtcS MorM A newc:ornet to IM ClfOUP Of <egulatl II It\ Oakland l>lr may hOMS tl'I key lo making the berten· di'' 1 dfeam of t>ec:ornlng a pro basketball player a reality 'PG' S:IO 8 * • * ·~ "TM Lut'Cy Men · ( 1952) Suun Hay- w11d, Rober! Mltehlim A cowboy does evetythlnQ to tAcome a •Odeo 1111 [$} * • * "Cllrlatmll Mountain" ( 19811 Slim P1Cken1, Mark !\AIU. A rough and laugh cowboy detlYllS a ~ of love and tt>e Chna1mu se>lf'lt 1n Ille Old WIS1 'G' 4:00 CZJ • • • * "Kramer 111 Kramer" ( 1979) Du1lln Hollman, Meryl Streep A men balltes with Illa ••· w.la IOt CUltody Of tl'lelr young son •11• an. welka OU1 on them 'PG' 4:30 C • • • • "Love And Dea1h" ( 1975) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. A not.O COWlfd In Ille Rut- •••n Army -tuaHy m&t· <Ill Ills tt'lil IOYI, whO d••-him onto a plo1 1nvotv1ng an a1temp1 on tl'll 1111 01 emi>«Of Napoleon 'PG' 5:00 (Jl" * * "Tile Walet Babin" ( 197111 Animation and live action J- llAaaon A courageou1 young boy ..... _., playful ~.,, eteetur.s from the wrath or under· w81er~MIS. ($ • • • "Nutcreotcet F1n1esy" (19791 Anlmeleefl Of I IWO- headed mouM 'G' 5:46 l) "' • ·~ The 39 Stape ' \ 19791 JOhn Mill, DeYkl Warnlt' A man blc:ornee 1111 qua1ry or bOlh tM potloe end a MCret group ol f0tlllgn agen11 c>parl flnQ In England wMr1 I'll la framed tot a '9tr11101f'I murder 'PG'. D MATCHGAME • M•A•S•H "Ole Flldetmeus' Filmed 1n the city In which II was cre1ted and wll«e II IS P<._,led .nnualty u pat1 comedy game show -· contestents mutt lake ott Ryker ls ln)ured by an ex- ptlaone< out l0t revanoe fl3 KCE'T NEWMEAT Ii) CAP'TIOH£D ABC NEWS JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batluk ·CHANNEL LISTINGS 8 l<N)(T ICBSI IJ l<NBC (NBCI 8 l(TLA (Ind.) e l<ABC (ABCI D KFMB (CBS> 0 KHJ-TV (Ind.I e KCST IABCI • KTTV (Ind I 'Ol On·TV 'I. Z·TV IJtJ HBO <C !Cinema.) ()) (WORI N Y., NY. Gll IWTBSI (() CESPN ) <f (Showtlme) • Spotlight their cloth81 II they 1ncor- rec1ly answer a que11ion that has been given them 9:30 I) Cl) HOUSE CALLS A young tootball ptaye< who needs 10 have 11 leg amputeled rlluMS to hive the surge<"y and threatens to c0tnm1t su1c1de ()')MOVIE @) ABCNEWS NIGHTUNE CW MOVIE • • ·~ • The Formula' ( 1980) Marlon Brando, Geor~ C Scott White 1nves1iga11ng the murder of e colleague. a veteran c:op uncovers • consplr1cy 1n~ollllng the wpprnt1on of a syntlletlc lull IOtmula t>y the 0<1 c:ompanles 'A' O'lSELF-8~ $)MOVIE ~YOU COM ING- 10 IHI: S TAFF NEW YEAR5 E'VE PARTY, CANDY~ 81 KCOP-TV I Ind.I e ICCET (PBSI • !Cable News Ne1workl ••*'It 'The Men Who Fell To Eanh" (111761 David Bowte, Candy Clark A rock '"' from an •hen pllnet. on an interplane- rary search for water fO< hit people, t>eeome• "' • • • •) "Adam's Rib" ( 19491 Spencer Trac;y, G KOCE (PBSI Katharine Hepburn A New TV programs failing Cable television has become a greater alternative to the networks . Bl FaED &OTHENBERG A T ........ WftW NEW YORK -By either yardstick, ratings or quality. the bulk of the networks' new proeram6 have failed or are failing. Of tbe ~ pro1nms introduced by the network.a tb1a fall, only aix are in the top 40, 11 compiled by lhe A.C. Nielsen Co. la there any other profession that would tolerate a 3> percent success rate? FOR MUCH of the season, only four 1bows were tlnlrerln1 with 1ucce11. ABC's ''Fall Guy" and NBC'a "Love, Sidney" are ln the top ao : ABC'• "Today's FBI" and NBC'a "F•ther Murphy" are in the top 40. But ln Ute nrst half of Dffember, pnmieres ol "Bret Maverick" OD NBC and "Falcon Crest" oa CBS cracked the top 10. indic1Unc lbe public wtll tune lD to new abowt when lt'a lnte....t.ed. Even t.btouab CBS' new •bowl have ,.,... poort.v. a contJnu .... No. 1 on t.be ttrenctb of ltl Sunday lll,i.t Uneup, ladudlq · ·eo Ill nut .. " IDd Priday lllpt, wtt.h "Dallaa," wbkb DOW but.Ida an audMnce for "P'alC'Oll er.t." 1bt top •howl lut year are bulcally the top abow'a t.bU ,ear~ TO BS 9'JaB It t&kt1 t1me tW the ,ubU~ IO become deTOleea ol a ahow and tM wrtten' at.rite did force the MtWOt'b to •ua•r dtbat "'9odn, .._.nlftc tom• Of tbelr lmpact.. But ' there are other reasons why this year·s new programs are surrering. Cable television, with ils well•known theatrical movies and sports events, has become a greater alternative lo the commercial networks, making viewers more selective 1bout acceptine what ABC, CBS and NBC are offering. The Ted Bates advertising. agency conducted a survey for the first aix weeks of the season .and found that 86 percent of the avera,e vlewin1 audience was watching the networks compared to 88 percent last yeu, 1 sllppaee from the year before. CABLE'S INROADS help explaln why the network•' theatrtcal and TV movlea are not doing as well. Lall season, ABC 's "Sunday Nl1ht Mov1e" ranked 17th. This aeuon, no network movie nl1bl la In the top 25. Tbere'e also a posslbllily that cable baa picked up audJencea became the networb bave reduced the Ylaual 8eJt and violence Oil TV. E1cept for "Dallas" and the other prlme·Ume aoap opera1, sexual COfttat la camoullued ln talk but rarely ahown ln any explicit way. And the made· for-TV moYit1 have not been overly Hxu.at. ucept durhlc tbe key raUnfa mu1urtnc moat.b ol Novft!lber. Ta& NBTWO&K8 uy aubtle~ proarammtq repreaenll tbe mood ol the country, not a response to the Coalition for Better Television, which threatened a sponsor boycott of highly sexual programming. ' ABC's ''Three's Company," the third most popular serles behind "Dallas" . and "80 Minutes," is still the most pandering show on TV, with it.a weekly Jiggles and sexual hijinka. Michael Ross. producer of "Three's Company,'' says the show hasn't been affected by pre111ure 'lf'OUps : "Not a bit. Do you know why ? 'Cause we're a hit show. We do very well. We do very well for lbe network. l 'm thinking of the new abows comJn& on. I think they wUJ be affected." THE NETWORKS aJso said the slew of new l a w-and-order proi rams refl ected the country's conservative shltl, but it appears they misread lbe public because tJmost all c( them have been dlsuten, locludine ABC's "Strike Force," NBC'a ''McClain'• Law " and "Shannon," yabked off CBS' Kbtdule after aeveral weeu. "ffUl Street Bluet,'' with etiht Emmy A"'ardl baa been lilt exception, one of tb.lrd-r8Led NBC'a few hlll. Another allp.,.q propo1itioa la reality pro1rammin1: NBC'• ·•Real ~I•" and ABC'a '"?bal'• ln~ble" have boUa dnipped in popularilJ. If U. Mtworka a~ runNnc out ol fteau, at leut then'• no aboftace °' Uft])Opular prosr a nu. • ,-~~~~......;..~~-. !HE STAFF NE.W YEA«S EVE PARTY IS GIUrTE.A ITION AROUND HE~E ... CPB • ID trouble By NORMAN BLACK A-leM ~ Wrltw WASHI NG T ON -Th e Co rporati o n for Publ ic Broadcasting, already reeling from budget cuts approved earlier this year, is now fa cing an unexpected cut of more than 20 per cent in Its federal rinanclng between fiscal 1983 and 1984. The reductJon would not occur until fiscal 1984 because CPB's budget is set two years la advance. Dul public broadcasters c laim the very future of the nation's non-commercial radio and TV system is now at stake. IN A RELATED development, a s pe cial fe de r a l commiaalon studying alternative fund-raialn1 methods for !ubllc broadcuUn& has reporte that Its plan to conduct a Hmllcd a~vertJ slng experiment may not get off the around. The temporary commiulon disclosed that un.lona representtnc broadcast employees -from dlrec:ton and u,tnee.ra to aotora and mu1iclana -were not prepared to w1ive certain providon ot tWr conll'act.1 lb.at would be nece11ar1 for tbe propoad ti-month ••perlment. T hose contracts g e nerally specify lower wages and program prices than In the ·commercial broadcast industry. While the details were not spelled out. the public broadcast wo rke r s app a r e ntly were unwilling to work for the same wages if the stations were going to be generating additional income from advertising revenue. JOHN KAMP, a staff official with the Federal Communications Com mission who js assistin1 the temporary commission, said the panel had decided to give t.be more than lwo dozen radio and TV stations that expressed an interett in the experiment until Jan. 4 to reconsider their Po11Uon. THE LATEST budget cul, unles• rever11ed through adoptlo.n of a regular approprlationa bUI next a prln1, would reduc e CPB'a federal backln1 rrom $137 mlllion in fiscal 198.1 to S105.t mUUon ln fiacal 1984. CPB had been counUnc OD. $1~ million 1n fiscal llM. Tbe latest budeet cut atema not from any formal declalon bJ Con1res1, but trom the proc..tun I ol lowed tut week ln approvtnc a fiscal 1182 cont.lnulnc rnolutioD to keep the covemment runnlq. . . . . ., Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28. 1981 • ' DEA& PAT DUNN: I tiave a Mala• :l ••• t ud·colered c:arpet from a wOM bble. 1 IMUne UM la a weed ...a. caued by wa&er ......_ .... &M taW. ,..._ a ..... plHt. oe"J-iMW wt.at I cu ae to remove U.e 1&ala? l'ft tried a&ala re .. ven le&d la atorea ... &MJ ._,t work. A.C., Cena• del Mar Spots h'om wood dyes and atalna from hotloms of cba.i.r and table lep are often difficult or impouible to remove, accordin1 to Bigelow Carpet Cleaning Inatitute. Check with the dealer who sold the carpet to you, or contact the manufacturer ror advice. A professional carpet cleaner also may be able to spot clean tbe stained area. "W~oe>Sh'' stain remover cream often works on dilficuU carpet stains, according to several A YS readen wbo previously offered UUs solution to another reader. You may wish to try this product, but pre-test your ca~pet . ror colorfaatneaa first and follow d1rect1ons carefully. Ite018 awaited DEAA PAT DVNN: I ordered $4%.lt we rtla of me r c tiaa•lae from CoDHmer Bargain Corp. of Pleasan&ville, N.Y., last Man• ZI. Tlatte weeks later I received oae Item aed a form to ret.,.. s&.atial wlaeU!er I wished to cancel tbe remalader ol tbe order or wait aaodler two or tuee weeks fw-more stock to come la. I •eckled &o wall, bet tiavea't beard a word from tb1a compaDy alace Uaea, even thoa1b I've wrtuea aeveral ldlen el laqu:lry. J .S., Coate Mesa The Westchester, N. Y., Belter Business Bureau told A YS that Consumer Bargain Corp. declared bankruptcy earlier this year. T he B·BB advises you to file a claim for the amount or money owed to you. Include information on the ite ms ordered, their prices and a copy of proof of payment. Send tbese materials to: U.S. Bankruptcy Court, 199 Main St., White Plains,.N.Y. 10631 . Refer to bankruptcy fil e No. ~·81B in any cor respondence you send to the court. • ~--1 FilI "Got a problem? Thnl write to ~al Dunn. Pal wiU cut rtd tape, getting the answers and action you need to .tolve inequilu• in government and business. Mail your qu.e1tion.s to Pal Dunn, At Your Seroice. Orange COO$t Daily Pilot, P.O. Bor 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many letter.t as possible will be answered, but phoned inquiriea or letters not including the reader's full name, address and business hours' phone numbeT cannot be considered. This column appears daily er· cept Sundays." NEXT SEMESTER WHY NOT TAKE A 25,000 MILE FIELD TRIP? "You study everything. the politics. the people, and the religion.·· Join the 12,000 other college stu· dents from over 500 colleges and universities who hav e experienced this fully accredited university pro- gram. The spring '82 semester sai ls on M arch 4th for the around the world tour. For More Information CaU (714) 771-6590 Semester At Sea P.O. BoJl 1527t Orange, Celt. 92tel As Heard On KEZY AM/FM, KWIZ AM/FM Wildlife jobs limite d Booklet offered on e nvironmental work By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear .Joyn: Ou ... la a.....,. 18 bl•ll lldiilOll ud ba aa Idea Ille ...W like to punue ......... ,wit.la t.lile nu aad came dep•rt•ee&. Could you sin .. teMob ucl wlaat k18d ol • future be would bavef -L.A.P., Aaallilelm HUa. Tell you son that happy hunting won 't be in his pathway if he pursues a career in the limited job market of fisheries or wildlife conservation. Because the outdoors is a favorite occupational oasis for teenagers, m any parents wUl be glad to know about a n upd ate o f a book , "Opportunities in EovlronmentaJ Careers" by Odom Fanning'. By maU, it's a vailable in sof\cover fo r $5.95 prepaid from National T ex t book Co., 8259 Niles Center Road, Skokie, Ill. 60077 * * • Dear Joyce: I am ID edacatloa ud hope to find oul about worklDg abroad but Dot &eachiag. Please don't meatloa my city. -Z.Z., Ob.lo RISE (Register for International Service in Education) is a new pilot computer referral ser vice to link international jobs in education with educators, specialists. researchers and consultants. Registration is $35 per year. F or information, write to RISE, CARI IRS Institute of International Educauon, 809 United Nations Plaia1 New York, N.Y. 010017. . • • lit Dear Joyce: I a m a senior ln hlg~ school aod latere11ted In a career la railroad ing. I can not rind much lnformaUon oo wbal type of college cout iaet to take and where to take• the m. I a m mostly Interested In being a diesel engLDeer. -W.G.H.', Nortbbrtdge, Mass. * * * Locomotive engineer jobs usually are filled by promoting enganeer helpers according lo seniority rules. Mos t e n g ineer s be lo ng to ~he Bro t he rhood o f L oco m otive Engineers, a union. The job does not require a college education. As k your school counselor or librarian to show yo u a copy of the Occupational Outlook Handbook . L o ok in t h e section unde r "Occupations in T r a nsportation Activities" to see the type of job in which you are most interested. • • READER SERVICE : "200 Ways to put your talent to work in the health fi eld " is a valuable pamphl et. For a free copy. sen d you r postcard request to Joyce Lain Kennedy al Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 FIND YOUR NAME WIN 4 TICKETS WORTH S 18 SAT • .IAN. 2 du-. SUN • .IAN. 10 Hundreds of Sports & Vocation Displays RVs & Accessories • Fishing Clinics • Camptng • Travel Film Festival • HOURS 2·10 pm Dally Noon·10 ~m Sat Noon..S pm Sun • Daily Stage Show Featuring IUUD WILLARD The Boxing Kangaroo • NIMIDM COMVOOIOM CE.IHEI • Fw Mo C .. 9'9-HOO 9 Winners In Today's Classifieds! IT'S EASY! Find your name and address in today's classified section. then call 642-5678 Ext. 272 to claim your tickets. Winners each D• .,,, p·11at day, so check the classifieds in the . . g ........ SU~IE•toa cou•T 0' CALll'OaNIA COUNTY 01' OaANGIE 1• Clwk c;....., onw WHt ..... S-..AN,ca.nm MAllalAGC OI' PETITIONER: ICHOA PHONG OOAH RESPONOENl TRANG ¥Al OOAH SUMMONS !'AMIL Y LAW) CASa NUMaCa 0.19Wa NOT1c•1 y .. u.. .......... T1llt --y _ .................... _ .... llMr•...,....,..r..,...•.....,• ..., .............. ,, ........ -. AVllOI Utt•• Ila t i•• •••• .. •••· •t trt!NNI _.. ....... ,_,.a IN. ""' a.-...Cla a -... Uf. ,....... -...,. ....... LN 18 ,...,_ .... _,.... II you ....,, ID --U. ..,,,k • ol WI 11norney In ""-.....,., • rou _.,. do '° P•omtl!IV to llWlt 'l'OWf' ,.,,,...,,.. or ptelldlng, II eny, ..,.Y lllt tiled on llrne. SI U1'9d -sotk llM •I contelo de PllUC -~( PUBLIC MOTICC '=======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::========~i u" •bo9MIO .,. Ht• asunto, mi.rte : 1111cerlo tn m•dltlamenlt , de Hie ....... , •• .., r-111 0 •teoecloft. " heV ato-, ,,._ -'69111•-• 1i.m pe t lO lHE RESPONDENT· Tne petlllar'ltr ,.., flied • pelltlon conurnlno -..,.,,,_. II you tell to Ille • ·-wllllln JO a.vs ol Ill• 0.le tNlt 11'111 ...,._ Is Mrwd on yov, -r-...... 1 ....., ..... 1.red - Ill• court rnay •nler • Ju09mtnl C010t11lnlftt1 lnlun<llW or Miier oreleM concernl119 dl•lt lon ot P<o~rlY, _,., -1, child <Wlloclv. clltld t-1, -y i..t, CCKlt, and WC,ll otMr re11tt H M6Y bt grenltd by IN co;,rl. Tiit garnlsnfft8nl ot ••ee•. 1a1:1119 of ,,......, or pr_,..y, « • ....,, court -•ad orocMCll11t1• m•y ••w , .. .,11. 0 81ecl: ~ 11, 1'1111. LE E A. &a AHCH, CJef1l By: JEANNINE GATES, °""'' YA .. OAOa LINTNaa A Pta .. tah I L.rw CW,. ,.., .... ,,.......,._.m ..... ~CAtl* Tel: cn•1 ... , . .., ~ulllltfled o ....... Coatl Dally Piiot Dec. Ii, ,I, 2t, 1•1. Jen, 4, 1.i WJIMI WANT ADS WORK WONDERS WORLDWIDE • PUIUC 11~£ 675-1171 3295 Newport Boulevard Newport Beach, Callfornla on Peninsula AcroH J:rom Cit Hall VISA' rueuc MOnc~ ruwc •~£ NOTICE OF TttUSTl!l'S SALE N~1 NOT ICE 0 ' TltU\TE E'\ SAL( T « N .. H tU.l NOTICE OF TltUSTEE'S $ALE l.Nlt Ne ~111 S M t CORPORATION u duly T.S. Ne , .. T \He .. IM·t P90lnttd TrustM unoer 1ne lollowlng On J M1u.trY •. t"7, fl 10 00 AM TRANS<OASf SERVICES, W C. at tK<ibecl OffCI ot l•ust Will SELL RES I 0 E N T t Al ES C A 0 W duly aooo1"1Pd Tru•lft un<ltr tni AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE CORPORATl()Oj •• dul• •OC101nlt9~rtl>e<J-Oftru'1 WIL!o Ht G HE ST Bl ODER FOii CASH Tru\lee .-.,.., O•"-"' to Deed ot SELL Al PUBLIC AUCTION 10 THI! ll>•Y•blt •I time ol \flt In l•wlul T<ulldMecl JuM I "11-te<o<decl HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CA">'i oney ot '"* unlltcl St•tt•I tll 11gt1t, June 13, 1'11, .tt ln>t. No 17•}0 In boOk I oo•blr "' tome or .. ie in ltwlu( title tnd lntf<~t conoyt<I to •lld now 1711), •II" 161$, ot Olll<••I Ae<o•O• In mon" ot lht Unott<I SltlHI •It 11g111, 10 by 11 under w•d OttCI ot T ""' 1n tne otllct of Ille County Rec:ordllt\ or tlllt •lld "''"'" con•tY.0 to •"" "°"' ne pr~<1y nert•Nller """"-O••nte Countv. Sttlt ol Cttllo<nlf netd by 11 .,,_, WIO OttCI °' fru\I 1'1 T RUSTOR R C LE AllENWORTH t •t <uled by OOVGLAS E JON ES t'ldmt n RHETAR J0NES.IW\tl6nd6ndwllt f TAUS10R WARNERYOUNIS•n4 BENEFICIARY IRVING GEIER Will SELL Al PU8Lt( AUCTION I JOAN YOUNIS nu~nd-•1•• ' l\d(HARLOTTEL GEtER ~u\IMl\d TO HIGHEST BtOOEA FOR CASH 8ENEfl(tARY ALLSTATI! nd wit•" tOinl 1.,....,1\ IPtYtblt t i ttrnt ot \61t In ltwfut SA V t NG S AND L 0 A N A SS~ Recorded Jutv 6 "'' •> 1n•tr No mono of INI Unlltd Sltt .. 1 •t '""IC 1 Al ION • C.•hfc><n1a <<><Po<tllon ' IS in -12141 oaQe 14 ot Olftclt l North front onlten<• of INI Count y RtcorOtd M4y tl, 1917 •> 1n'1r l'j::'.l Record• In -othct ot tne Re<oroe• CourlhOuM' 100 Civic Cenltt Dnve 1)t'l'I "' ~ 111 .. -l10 of Oll•C';J f Or•nOt Counly '\4't0 OHd of tru't Wf'\l S.nl• Ar\li CA 97101 •II fiOf\I. Af(Of"d'\ 1n ltw Ofh<• of tfM Aec-or<k e\.Ct1~ IM IOHOwtf\Q pr~rty 111'• •nd 1ntttf"lt tonvt"yed to .nd now ot Ora"'94:" (°"""tv ""''o Ore"' Of Hu'-I Thf' Norttw•sterty tl.2 07 lf"fH Of L.Ot twld by it undef W ld 0..0 Of fru\I in Cll"\C "btt"\ t~ tollo.._1nQ prQiPf'rty , I Nowpor1 Ht1t1nt• In th• City ol ttw property \1h .. lecl 1n wld C.ounty P•rc•t I N•WlilPOtt BeA<n. Countv ot Or•noe •nd Still• Ot\C.t•btO •\ Tnal piot1'C)t\ ot ._,, t.3 o·f Nf'•PG'l l•lt OI (•llfornl•. t\ Ptt m•o PARCEL I H .. 9nt\ tn ·~ City ot C.O\U ~ ... recorded in Book•. P•o• l l , unttNo 11.1nUw C1tyottrv1ne.a) Cnuntvof()t,11nga St•ttolC•llforn••, Mi,celteneoui MAP\, m the: oft I Cf at \,,ow n and of''< r 1 bit o In I h,. ,.. .. ,.nown on 6 m.t.p rt-co,..oeo ln bOO• 'j tM County Af<Of'<Jef" of ,_.to (OUrJIY t ondom1n1um Plan r•corOtd on 04'0f' ll ~ M1\i(_rll•MOU\ Map\ .,, tnf E • c, P 1 in g t n e r~ t, 0 m 1 he J•nwry n 1ft71 1ri ftoic*. 1203\ P~ oft•t• ol 1f'Vi' <.OUl'llY ,-e<orcMr of \••• NOr-thwf'Stfrly 110 I Ml Al-wt E .c<.eOtlnQ UaO Of Ofhc. 1•t RKOrd\ OI M +d (ounty )r•nq~ (°""''llV O~ ribf'O .,, IOllOW\ ·~<•lrorn ·~ SoulhH>t•rl• )'lO FHt PARCEL 1 B~Q•nn•ng at .. point on 1nt 8 An unatv•6ed onf \e wenty tourtn nonrt •~\ttrl., fine o' ,,.,d lot .. 1300 MarQarf't Street. Newport ea<h t 1 7~• tnl«Ht •.S • t~nt in common \Ot.ttt'lw~\tt!'rl'( ?S 00 ff"i't trom '"·• mo'lll C •lllorn1• '2fl60 1n tht fef' inter••• in •nd to '"' nor-t'1trl y cornPr of w10 tot lhttn<.f , ft • s.trttt •GO'"\\ 0' commGf" (ommQf'I Arr• ot L.ot\ I and) ot Tr.ct "6tJltit-•1"t,.rh t)) 00 IMl ~'•lltl wit• 0•$1onat1on 1\ \no•n •OOtrt> no t w&rr•nty t\ Q•v•n ·• to i t\"°° •t. pef map rneo tn 8oo._ 11• 1ne-nortnt6\ter1, 11n• o 1-••d tot• P•o e \ 31 10 31 lnclu\•Y" of tt\tf\C,. \outnwt\ltrlY 1l1 ii ffPI complet•rwu or C04"'t<1rlP\\> . M •.,•lt-\ ...... -... record• ot \••O o•r•llfl't •1tn tt'w nc><O'lwnterly hn~ ~ flle t>etwll<l••Y unnt< woo O""d ol ~ .._, Trust. b• rM iOf'\ of\ t>r"••ttt or Otf•uU County •• , wch term•• Oetu''119d 1n IM \iit10 lot tn.n<t nof'1"••~terty 4i •n the ObllQ-tiltOn\ \e-cur.a irl'f'reov. Ar11CI• Mi•Ued 0Pi1mhon\ al '"t: ,,..,, P•r•t•rl """''"' ttw non~•\t•r•t "'"~totore t•.CU'tf'<t •no Of'Hwt re-d to °"''•r•11<Wl of COvtn•nb (.ona1oon\ I ltne 01 w10 tot tnt'n<• \OUthwP\tt'rlf th~ under'l.ione<I • writt•n Ot<1•r~o1on •nd R~itrtlt1oni rK0tOf'O on July ~ 1 c; O I,.. fl I o.,, 4 It .,' w 11 h t "t ot D•l•ult ~ o.n"\•ncJ tor Salf •nd 1'16. In Boe* lll'.» P6Qe 193of Off•<••• northw•\t111rl• hM ot W•d lol tri~ntt •flttennoc&c!f'olC>r~"-•l"dOl f'•Ktk>f'. Record\ of , •• o Coun ty tth.-hortriw~trrty 11000tHI "'•Ht l •U9' to c•uw the undtr\.IQNKJ to se11 '4h.. Dt<l•r•tton ) • .-lO any •~Nlm~1"'l '"1t 1"0'"1,_.•\trrty llM Of '"''d lot to> Qroperty to S.tU\ty s.aid oollg,at•O•'S of •nnta•t!Ofn tf\e"to po1n1 1n thtt nortnwe\t•rfv ltM ot ,..,o •od thtre•tter ow un(lt'r\1Qned <•uwc.. PARCEL 3 iot ttu•nr., north~•\lfltlt' u g 09 1f'411 "'•td noh<• ot brt'•<f'I and ot tit< tion to E •s.ernentt\J ., \u<h t awmf'ntti> •IOl"lf' \olHJ notU'l'lllif'\t•rly luw 10 •"t (•u\• t"'t' unoeoi~o lo ,..,11 1110 n •r• parhcul•rty ..el fOf'tn tn tht OO•nf ol t>t'9'""''"'9 proptrlY to Wtl\IV Wtd OOllQatlOn\, A<11Cte entttlfd E•wmtt1I• of ..... E XCEPl th(> 'oOultw•\ttrlV too'"" •nd thf'tNfte-r thf: undfir\iQJWd <•uwd Otte.l•r•llon unatr tht S•ct1on I tf'lfirtol ••la not1<e 01 bfucn •lld e•ec t•on to I><' Hu dlnql>I 1n """ A<11fit •ntltlt<I u P•rul 1 • Re-c:ordeO Sieot~,. I). '"' • .., '"'" f o 11 o w \ • Sett It m • n t •no An ••'4'mt'f'll tOt 1nQf'KS •no eo,.,.. l'jo 11411 1n ~ uno IMIQll! 111 ot Enc•o•c,_,1 -com'"°" A<•• O•t• '"" nortne••t•••v to oo , ... , ot ,,,.. ••ldOlf'tlat RKorO> Etwm.,.t \Outh .. e\t.,IY 11~ O' •ett o• "'" Seki .... wlll be ,,,.o •. but w•lllout PARCEL 4 nor1n .... 1.,1y H~ 00 ,...,, of IOI ~ ol c ov•nant or w•rrtlity t •Dr•n or E11~FTHtnt<t.> ~ \UC." • ...,..,.,,.ntu> N~•t>Otl H••Qf\h 1n tt'Kt City o• (O\fa tmo1i.o, ,.9 .,rdinll tltt• Po\W\\oOCft, to IMIY 1ne 1emt1n1nQ Art1cte ... 1111.a E.owmtflh ot the Ct htornlt t> ~· m•P rKO•OtO .,. orinclpel sum of tl>t not• >Ku•ed br Oe<l•ttllotl of Co...,.n,., Conc11tto~ Doot. •. -ll or f,f1w:•ll•MOu• M•ot <Wid Otf!d o4' Trllil, w tth inttrrst '' 1n and A•it(i<t•on\ , fl(Of~ on Jllnf' •. .n tf'le off•ct cM ow county r•corder ~t ula note P<O•i(Nd Ml•tn<O, 11 •nv 191•, In 8GDlt tt76'. P-0 0 of Ott•ct•I H IO county uncHr the 1 .. rm-s ot WHI ~ ot T '"''· Rttor0$ of ,.d County (the M•\1er-E ~CE Pt 1n.tt portion in< tudtct ·~•' <P'l•,.9'' •nd ••e>enW\ of th• ()Kt.,-•Uon ) ~ ~Y Aim.ndtnef'lh •1ttun \4110 P•rc~I t Tru;ltt ....., of fM lfu\I\ CtH.,d by or Anno•tlon\ llltreto under the ALSO EXCEPT ln•I p0rtlon lyt~ HIO OM9UI In •oulhwest~<ly or tn• nortllwe\lf•t# nlOld on T-y JAnUdr~ 19 1911 at •uch Article •nt1tltO n follow> ttO 00 IHI ot th• \OUthwe\te••• 111 f1 1 oo p m at UM '"•Dm•n •v•nu~ Owfte" RtQhh M1d Duhe\ U1•hlle\ ffft ot , .. d 101 ent,.nct to IN Civic C•nttr Bullalnq tnd C•l>I• T•l"'l"on ' Ut1l•l•t> tno ?01 OQllO !>t C~t• MIOW, CA '7•7' 300 EtUl c~ Avef\iH', 1n thf CUy caotr l•l•V•!.•on. Ut1l1t1es flf tt ,trttrt aoorHs or-common otOr•noit C•llfOf"n•• "Support ano Srtttrm•n1 df'\•Qn•llon '' \nowri;n •bOvt nt> A1thttirne ottt'tfm•tl•tpubhc1t10f'I E.ncro•cn~nt •"O 'Community ••''•ntv t\ C)lv en ., 10 II" 04 uui nocl<A', uw tot•• •MOUnl ot nw FaclllUn Easenwnt comptettl'lll'\\ Of corrf"<tneu1 ,,... uno•ld b•ltno OI '"' ObllQt tlon PARCEL j 1>tnet1clery under Ull! Otto 1)1 ''"'' secured by tM 4'b0w• oeio<rtbeO ~ ot E.•wnwnu '°' 1norts\ 1no e9ren by rr~t._gt\ ot • t>n.te:h or "*tauu 1n trft l<u\I •no Hlim•lttt co•h eapen\e• over '"°'°" oorllon• of Loh I tnd J of ob 11 ~on\ u c u ro a th.,• b ii tnO td••nc•• " P O )11 t7 lo Tr•cl '17:l.,. ~mac> liltd In 8oolL ntr•lotO<'W •-u•tO •no 0011 .. u<1., d<'l•rrnlr.. tht _.,"'9 bid vou m .. )U P•llU ?9 to JI tnctu•IYO of tll• un0tr"9"f\ rec:oro• of \tld ol Otl•111t And C>Pm•nd for S.I• •ii Oatt Oec:emoer ti. l'ltlt Counly, ~ •i P•rce•t s tnd •on w111t•n notice o• b<'N<ll t nd of eltctt"" SMl t --•tlefl E a ,.lb1I 'O" of lhtl '""'" 10 uu\4' In. uncltt\lonf<I to"°" i•td a.11.-H!Trv1 ... , Suootement•rv O~c t a,-•tton of PfOOf'rh •o Wlt\h Ulld OOtt~tiont ay T.O. S...Vk • (..,....,, ...-t Coven 1 n''. Con o ~ l •on' • "d and tt'f''t•tt,., tM' uno~rs.•Qne'd <•u~ CIMJ Sc-Yet, RHtrlctlom <Kot-on Jtnu•r• 17, HIO nottct of DrH<" •nd of eltct100 lo AtllotMll'6<...Vrt 101, In Book t10Jt, PtV-IS7t ot bt RtCOf~d ~ltml><tr tO l'lllt 4\ OM Clly aw 1torf "'"'· Olflcltt Record> of Hid County •no 1n>tr No tl•ll •n -14114 -UU ~.ta . .,... •nv tm-1' 1,., .. 0 ot .. ,d Otltcotl AKO<ds. 171411»-11-The •lr•et eOO<en tnd otnt< S•ld Hie will bl! m-. t>ut w11no~t Pvbll~twd Oft~ Coe>t O•lly Pilot, common 0.$1-llon 11 tny, or lh<t co••n tnt or wa11•ntv, uoreu or Ot< 11, t'lll, J.,. 4, ti, 19') S~~t <t•I pr~rlV Ot>Cribt<I tbOVt II IMPllt<I, rfV6tdlnQ tllle, OOUtHIOI\ or pufl)Or'ted to bt 10 P•rtt Vl1t1 tr••M. encurnbr~H, to ~., Uw rem11nu'4) CAt11U Ot1nc1oa1 """'ol .... "°''") -u•t<I Tiit -•IQMCI Tru\lff d•Klt lm• by woo 0..... of Trust. willl lnt~Ht t\ •"Y UabOUy for ..,. lncorre<tM\-' of 1n \a1C1 not• oro...lo.d, •dv•nces If an• the \ltM I -H -otiwr common1und~r tht ,.,_ ol w ld OHO ol Tru.l des..on•O°"', If""•· tMwn twr•1n ff'•\ c harQtl\ and ••PtnSe\ oi trt• S.kl ~ wlll bt mtdt. bwt •111-1 I"'""' ana ot ""' l•v•I~ crNt.a or coven•nt or warr.,.ty. e•pre\\ or \IUt OHd of Truiil s.i:o "•'• wllf IH' 1mplled, ~"9 tlli.. llO',,.,...,n, °" n~1a on Friday, Jenuary 11 "" •• encumbfances. lnclVOlnt '"'· cnt•Ott ? 00 P M ti tne Cntomtn A•tnu~ Mid •• _. of Ille Tnmee eno ot ll>t ent••nu to IN Ctw!C Centor Bu1tc11np 1'1Hh crMttd by tlMI 0..0 ol Trvot lo :JOO Ent C.._,..,. AW!nut 1n ll'lt C•h P'Y tlW <"'"611'1"9 pfin<lptl wm> ot ot Or~"9f CA 1 tllt notetsl >e<ur«I by sekl OM-d ot 1 Al th• time ol ll'lt 1n•t1•t put>hutton Trull 10 •It U0,00000 with lnt_..t ,t th,. natlGI INI lot•I amount ot ""' tl'lt<.on from July t, 1"1 el 10 ~ oer unoetd ~••no of In• obltg•llon IOMum .. _,,,_'" UiO ft<ll•I•) olut \.CUttd ~the •bO ..... ""'"'btd OH<I ot c<Kh end any td•eM:ei ot w.m ~ trull •nO ..st1mateo cosu. u~sn. wlthinltrHl tnO ad••ncn,. 'tlOS.t •• To Tne -lG16ry .-.. Id o.d ot delermtne ttw _,..., btCI you mu Trull lltr•IOIOtt fHCulfd tnO cal• PIO •17- ...... ,.., to lrlt unde"'9n.O • wr1t•n1 Ottt Oec:t~r ti, , .. , Oeclerallon of llet•ull -Ot.....,O IOr TtM\ Cotti Str.1<0' In< S.le, •lld • wrttten Not k t of o.teult •' q1d TnJSI"" tnd El«llOfl to $ell lhe ...-19"'<1 1 Strv1ctC-nv ceuttd Hid Nollet ol o.fllVtt tl\O Ele<llOll ID s.tl lo "" re<Ol'oed In IM county wh•rt th• real O,.OPf'fl'f i' tocat.O O•lt DK-t t , .. , RH-.Clet E>ero• Corp 1K M id TNllM Joellen E ....... Se<IWU<Y ltft-IM IEK,_ C-,. •Ne.Ttlllltill A .... MeM S.11t1 AM , CA '1195 Publl51'1ed 0r"'10f C06•1 0611Y Pltol De< 14, 11, 2', t .. t ~I I ,.," ~Pffl>tro Ai.~ .taf't Sec.rrt•ry 0-(II• Bouln•ra Wt\! Or""90(Attlt68 1110 IJ~:lll Publl\htd °'""Ill' Coe•t O•lly PllOI Oec 11 , .. ,,Jan 4, t't? S~t PUIUC ~£ LEGAL NO"JICI '40TICt!! IS HEREBY GIVEN IN I tl>t lolt-"'9 """' ot t""'ICI or ,..,.., oroe>af'lv ,...,. i.e11 neld by tne Potlu Oeptrlmenl of ,,.. City OI CO!I .. M.iw IM a 119<lo0 In .. c-Of lli<Mtr t401 dey1 Rtd ••v 1 Bunn Ru lWIA a Kv<t• 8oy'1 "'-'"'*' Sd•wlntl 8 kyclt, 8tif'> Grev Unl•et• 8 k yc,., 80.,'1 Oreft99 M"rrev to 5C>O Bk~. eov-. lltw S••" tO SoO ,.-,.. $tllrlt a k yci., Boy'\ Rlld 8kycle F•-. 8oY '81jK~ Huffy I Sod llHc1>Crul1o9r 8 1cycte. 8oy'1 Reel Murr•y I $pd, Cruiser lltcvcta, Bov's lltve 5'llwln1t Sjllltlre Blcvcte, Boy's A.O llAurrev I spo N10111trey 8 1c y(le, Bov • Yellow Amerio Ano. 10 Spct, Bk Y'ti., • ..,., a lut J 5'14. StllWll\n 8tit<ftCYUl,.t l lOcle, llov's Brown IO S.0 Heffy ll<Y<I•, Boy's ..... ,819(11 I • """' llMC IM<y<lt, loy't ...... 8k ycla. 90'(s 11.0 kflwillll SOii",. Bk r<ta. Girl'• 81ut $cl1Wlfttl J 5""' alocte, ..,,., I"-ScflwtM llM<ll Crv!Mf 8k ycte, Girl'\ Yot-AW.. 8k ycla .,. Rid Fr" s.trll .....,., &oy't snver Hl•nlkl Cu•lom ~n Blcyci., lloV'• Sii..., Selltm .. 10 kid 81cyc1•, toy'• Wllll• _.......,.., Ward 10 5'ld 8k T'Clt '40 T'ICE IS '-UltfMllt OIVUI t11M llM_r ..,..ert-~hll _,,,, ....... ~•llfllfl- U) .. ,,. .......... "" Mflceftell .. 11111 Netitt, .. tint --•II "'4 111 lllt 111'\W, " ... oe -. er ln,W. Cltv ol c;0&t• ...... Ill """"' c-U. 11-'Y 91*11 ........ .,.._ _ ... •t •ll"'ttlflll ......... _ ... o .... ~, .. ,.., II.I l'iUl1 CHllE,.~ l'Ol.tC• ~,...,. °'1111111 cone Oelly ~. ,,. t•t HINl / q • 'Monday, December 28, 1981 -'Gospel star headed home NASHVILLE, THn. (AP) -Brock Speer, tbe patrlarcb ol "tbe tll'lt famll)' of ppeJ muatc," LI bome for lhe bolldaye. SPMJ', whole neaUy combed, ety-1Uver balr· tope off• briabt benlan face la awu from booie performinl 225 days a year. But in December, be. take• two ween on to be with bll clOl•knit family and honor h1I God wb08e m-.,e b• apreada throulb muaic. "\t'1 quite a family Ume for all of us," says Speer, eo, a member of tbe G08pel llualc Hall of l'.ame .. "lt'1 a apeclaJ Ume." · That's especially ao th1a year, bec•Wle the Speer family ia celebratin1 Its eoth year in 101pel music. Brock Speer's puents be1an singing in 1921, •nd he has been performing for SS of bis 60 years. His parents died about lS years a10. The current Speer group in· eludes four Speers and three t.H• others. Tbe Speers are Brock, hi1 wile, their SOil Brian and Brock's brother, Ben. The seven travel by bus to Cive concerts in the Speer style of Southern 1oepel music before crowds ol 200 to 2,000 in auditoriums, churches and colle1es. Speer, a Nazarene, doesn't see any strong cor· reJatioo between the popularity of gospel music and the upsurge in the religious right through sroups like the Moral Mjljority. "Christian music was on the rise before the Moral M~rily raised its bead," be says. "But the Moral ~ty hasn't hurt us . .. U I h•d to choose for or against the Moral Majority, I'd be for. I'm trying to do what they are, in a aenae. I'm trying to make the world a bet· ter place to live. We're trying to accomplish the same goal; but I'm not so politically involved." The Oak Ridge Boys, now performing as a flashy country music quartet, make up probably the best-known group ever to come out of gospel music. Speer says he admires them and their huge bit of lbe past year, "Elvira." "I follow their career with interest," be says of .the Oak Ridge B9ys. "they are money· motivated, and if so, they are doing the right thing. "I wish them well ; they were a great force in &Olpel music. I baled to lose them -it weakened our forces. But country m~ic bas gained because of what they have accomplished. Quartet gospel music is energy, and they have carried this energy to country music. "I enjoyed 'Elvira' and the bass part, 'Ooom papa mou mou' was the stinger. ll seemed new to the world, but we've been doing that in gospel music for years." Speer has made a financial sacrifice to remain in gospel music rather than switch to the more lucrative country music. But he says he has no regrets. "I probably could have gone into country music and made more money. But our calling was gospel music," be says. "Singing thrills me. It excites me and eives me a sense of satisfaction and worth. It gives me a sense of something to do and a place to be. And as a Ch~tian, it gives me a place to minister ." A Different Wortet, A Special Place. ---. CATALINA Fearuring rhe finest in bakery surplu\ producl\, all made without artificial ingredienr:. or prc,crva1ivc~. 1hc Big Deal Store offeri. a varie1y of )nack cake\, chee~e cakes. specially bread,, ca~es • ..alad dressing,, and our famous line of cookicl> at bakery \urplus priCCl>. The famous Big Deal Chocolate' Chip Cookie ... rated number one in LA by Los Angeles Maga· zine for: "easy chcwabili· ty,'l "large size." and "lint~ing aood taste ... Wc'tt conveniently .. E: located in Costa Mesa on Bristol Street, directly north of the Cor- ona de! Mar frttttay. Our 11ore is freshly stocked and waitlni rot you. SMIRNOFF VODKA SPECIALS AO PRICES PREVAJL MONDAY me 28th THRU SA TURDAY. JAN 2nd JIM BEAM WE HONOR YOUR CREDLT! WHISKEY IO PllOOF Master Card BRANDY & CHAMPAGNE RICHELIEU NAHUCMI BRANDY . ...., 41,tjJj.• 75HL&•99 · E & J BRANDY .,.., \~11.99 ANDRE' CHAMPAGNE •DIY •Plll • C:OU DUCI 41\ji;f.• . BEEFEATER LONDC* DllTILLID DRY QIN MNOOF .75~T 17.19 ANCIENT AGE ITIWQHT KENTUCKY 80UR80N .... .75LJ0.88 SEAGRAM'S 7 CltOWll8UNDD WHISKEY ..... l.75Lrl1.99 PARTY FAVORS NOISEMAKERS • ....,., m1h n , ... lfJ .............. , .... . •NllJ ... TV.,_ !!f!TllEl 39 , ... , . PACUUD CONFETTI 49c OLD CROW :=:r' 80Ult80N WHllKIY . • "°°:.11 LT 9.99 KESSLER kllmlD :::,n 1049 1.11 LT • OLD SMUGGLER a.Dm1:D ICOTCM ==y 1169 1.11 LT • SCORESBY llAlll kDIDID ICOTCH ==y 1049 1.11 LT • CANADIAN CLUB 8LlmlD CM!..WM ==y 16 59 1.75 LT • ._.....,,...GILBEY'S GIN • "°°:.15 LT 9.87 SEAGRAM'S Y.0. CAllADIM :",::,y 15·99 1.75 LT • I FOSTER CREEK I TUIMT NUtl80ll WHllKIY Fi.15 LT 8.99 MACKllNOl'S aUIDD ICOTCH ::v 949 1.15 LT • COUil YASYA VODKA IO ~.15 LT 6.99 &oU BEER 12 oz. CANS 12 PAI 3.69 UllEY "CITATION" ........._WINE GLASSES ....... Cr,lllll M•••• TW ........... , .. ...... , ..... ... ,......_ __ ...,. .............. ... •H-. .. ""° a J .. •Ila ...... -------· .. ··' Dally Pilat Monday, December 28. 1981 SLIM GOURMET OUT OF THE KITCHEN SUPERMARKET SHOPPER C2 cs C7 , • : ! i .-----------.-0.-.-------------------------------ti " . . . . ... ., . ~ (. . ' ... -. . /.;· '·:. ; .:4;,.'~ : ~'c: • Serve New Year's brunch : " . to, a bunch . . . C4 : • • • ------------------------------------.---------------------------------------.... : • • • Toast ·the new year with chatnpagne I • • • • • I ' • I • I WELCOME 1982-Host a party t hat's fun for everyone with cha mpagne and easy-to-assemble hor s d'oeuvres. Back to American basics Historic cookbook rewritten for today's tastes By MAAY JANE SCARCELLO Ot_.,.., ..... ._ Fannie Farmer probably was a no-oonsense kind of woman. In the 1890's, when most recipes called f o l'" s uc h i n exact measurements as a lump of butter or a pinch of salt, she wrote "The Boston Cooking S c hool Cook Book '· with standardized measurements as we know them today. The volume, later retitled "The Fannie Farm e r Cookbook," was a bible for generations of women who needed recipes for 1ood. basic American cooking. Revisions over the years took the book from its ort1inal intent. When convenience foods first hit the market in the '30s and '40s, many rec.ipes were changed to call for canned, frozen and packaged items. But the spirit, if not the exact recipes, of the original bas returned in the latest revision by Marion Cunningham. "A silent revolution of the American palate bas taken place in the put 10 yean," lhe says. "It affects bow we retard and work with food . People want real tastes, not aometbln1 artlficlal .... Fannie Farmer would approve of the tall, fortbri1ht woman who apent '->ur yeara teatin1 redpe1 f« the boot. "Good cooka atarl witb eareflll.ly cboMn lqredienta IDd actually cook them," abe 1a11. .. Attention. to la1redlent1 11 vital. 'Ibey ahould be fr'elb, t.be .ttnt '-va,llable and from nearby sources We must be more connected Lo the land, not to processed products. "Good food is good food, whether it's a humble sandwich or a n elegant dessert. I've eateq some terri ble sandwic hes because they had too much filling and too little bread." Mrs. Cunningham. a Laguna Beach resident for several years, n ow li ves with her husband in Walnut Creek near San Francisco and has studied with food authority James Bea rd, who recommended her for the m assive cookbook project. ·'I bad lo revise old recipes, drop so me a nd add ne w, re levant sections to the book, because we're in another era now." she says. "For Instance, I eliminated a section on cocktails but included a small guide to wines and an essay on cheeses. "It took lime to revamp the book but keep the essence of the Fannie Farmer feeling. Some of the old recipes from 1898 -aucb as steamed pudding -are juat as wonderful today." Now Mrs . <.:unningham ls s aving ideas fo r the next' revision and working on a separate Fannie Farmer bakinC book elated for publlcatioo ln late 1983. ••Baking is sometbln1 that happened wltb the campua revolutions ln \he '601 and effect.a conUnued into the ''JOI and beyond," 1be HY•· "sales of flour mill• and bread pans lndlcat.e a terrific lnterest ln leamlnt to bake thln11 younelf ' I from scratch." The book includes details on different types of flours and yeasts omitted from a more general book for lack of space. S he s wings lhro u gh the Southland several times a year as "Cook in Residence•· for Broadway stores and will' return in mid-February to teach yeast breads. Her most recent classes, on h o l ida y r ecipes, included several e lega nt d esserts, "because I'm a believer in total indulgence. Dessert. carts in restaurants are a pleasure just to look at." Here. for the last holiday festivities of the year. are her recipes for Caramel Pean and Panlsse Almond Tart. Don't count calories until 1982. CARAMEL PEARS 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar 1 'h cups water 6 pears, peeled and cored (try to buy with stems and leaves on} Whippe d cream or ice cream ln a pan lar1e enou1b to bold six pears upri1ht, beat the butter until melted. SUr in the 1u1ar and cook al bith heat. Stir until the sugar la dlaaolved and turns light brown in color. Add the waler, aUr and return to bolUn1. Place the fruit in bollln1 ayrup. Cover and cook 8 to 10 mlnut,es unUJ pears are evenly poached. Lift t.be pears from the syrup and place them on aervlnc di.ab. ·A silent revolution of the American palate has taken place in the past 10 years ... people want real tastes, not som ething artificial.· -Marion Cunningham Boll remaininl syrup at bllh beat unt.11 reduced to about one cup. Do not boll unW It foams like candy syrup, just untU lt bu thickened a blt. Spoon over pears. Se"9 with wblpped cream or vanilla lee cream. PAN118£ AL•ONO TA&T (0. •• •llld tart) PH&rJ: t cup nour \'t cup bUtter • Greet the holidays with the resolution to be a relaxed and happy host or hostess. Follow. for example. two easy ways to simplify your cocktail parties . First. as an alternative to a full bar. consider s~rving just champagne. It's more festive than wi ne and less expensive than s tocking a lot of liquor and mixers. Off er plain c ha mpagne or champagne cocktails. No need to mix champagne cocktails individually. Second. serve cocktail nibbles that can be made ahead and don't require complicated serving. Cranberry ham pate is an easy to assemble s pread of ground smoked ham embellished with cranberry raspberry sauce. sour cream . curry powder. dry mustard and garlic powde r. Another do-ahead hors d'oeuvre that is lowe r in calories. too. is mushrooms stuffed with chopped gelatin flavored with cr anberry juice cocktail. pickled beets and onions . LOWER CALORIE CRANBERRY STUFFED MUSHROOMS t e nvelope unflavored gelatin 11 .t cups low calorie cranberry j uice cocktail 1 :1 cup low calorie Italian s a lad dressing 1 :! cup minced pickled beets I tables poon minced onion Salt 24 medium-s ize mushroom caps. s tem s removed Capers. if desired In a saucepan. s tir gelatin into 12 cup of the cranberry juice cocktail. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in remaining cranberry juice cocktail. salad dressing. beets and onion. Season to taste with salt. Pour into a bowl and chill until firm. When ready to serve. mash gelatin until broken into s mall pieces. Spoon gelatin into mus hroom caps. Serve s prinkled with capers and serve at once or keep chilled until ready to serve. Makes 6 servings of 4 mushrooms each. Each s erving · 1 4 mushrooms 1 55 calories CRANBERRY HAM PATE 2 cups ground s moked ham. about 1 pound 1 '.! cup mashed cranberry ras pberry sauce 1 ~cup sour cream 1 teas poon curry powder 1 2 teaspoon dry mus tard 1 ~ teaspoon garlic powder 1 2 cup melted butter or m a rgarine In a bowl. mix ham. cranber ry raspberry sauce. sour c ream. curry. mus tard. garlic and 1.t cup of the butte r or margarine. Beat until well blended. Pack mixture into a 3-cup tureen or small crock. Pour remaining melted butter over the top m aking a thin layer. Chill for several hours or overnight. Serve spread on toast or crackers or use to stuff raw vegetables such as celery slices. mus hroom caps. green pepper strips, zucchini slices, etc . Ma kes 3 cups CRANBERRY BASE FOR BLUSHING CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL t can Ill ounces> frozen concentrate for cr anberrv 1ut<:<.> cocktail. thawed and undiluted · Rind of I orange Rind of I lemon 2 tablespoons s ugar 1 :.o cup brand~· o r orange liqueur ke c11bes Chilled champagne In a large jar. mix cranberry juice cocktail. rinds. s ug<1r . and br andy. Crush rinds in li quid and let stand in rdrigera tor in a covere d jar for 1 week. Strain and pack into a small I 1 '.!·Cup jar. When ready to s erve. place 2 tables poons into each g lass. Add 3 to 4 ice cubes and gradually fill glass to the top with chilled champagne. Fill glusses s lowl~· to prevent excessive foaming. Serves. ~. 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 or 2 tablespoom water Preheat oven to 425 desreee. ~cupauaar 1 cup ilieed a1IDOlldl 2 dropa almond ut.ract I • l I • l i • • I • ! I I Blend all insredient.a untll a baU can be formed . (Tbe food procellOI' does a lood job). TIM dou1h will be very aoft_ With your bands, pat and puab tbe ·dou1h to llne the tart pan. Partially bake the sb.U about seven minutes. ftH•1: ~ cup heavy cream 1 teupooe Gr.ct llanMr Combine C!ream ud ,...,. ta small pan. Warm •Ul ~ baa dluol ••d aad loo•a translucent. Add ti•• a&...e extract IDd Gr&Dd llandlr _, aur. Add ...... aild ,_ lllti tbe abtll. Bak• ••UI caramel-eolored OD top, .._ • 1mlnute1. t 1 ff Orange Co•at DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 ~at ~oliday calories with eggnog flavor 8yBA&BA&AOl890NI. part·lklm rlcotta cheese blender. SubaUtute 1ranulated Into lndlvlduaJ aervlo1 recipe u.tlnt rum; chill l bate to be I party Pinc h of ground Cover and blend unW llll ~au11n 1u1ar substitute for lhe deaaert cups, II de1lred; just unU1 mixture bellnl Po o Per . bu l lb• inutme1 aelatln 11 dluolved. • brown or while auaar; cblll until set. Makes to thicken. Spoon tome cbeerleu newa about Optional : dlced With blender runnlna. ---------40 calories less per ei ght servln11 . 160 orthe mixture lnto a loaf 111001 11 that thil orani•· or other fresh add raw eu throu1h ' atrvlna. calories each. pan , add a layer of cal1mltou1 concoction fruit landlh small opening and blend dishes (or eggno1 cup1 ). om it egg an<J ado 3 N Es s EL Ro o E BANANAaUM graham c rackers contain• everythtn1 Sprlakte aelatln in until mixed. Add lee Garnish with oranges, additional tablespoons PUDDING -Follow the TRJFLEWJTH C broken t o f it, If you've been told lo b 1 en d er : add cubes and blend untU aeedless grapes, fresh ricotta. Approximately 5 preceding recipe u11n1 GllAHAMCaACKERS necessary>: add a layer avoid. quarter CU" cold ter melted. Add salt, sugar, strawberries or olber ca Io r i e s 1es 1 per rum Instead of brandy, Eggno1 Mousse or mousse mixture and a ~1:e~~=[.Y1:J!1!,.: Sel aside ... Mean:blle: vanilla· and ricotta:· rriuhlt . if desired. Eat 1ervin1. l f desired . wh e n (preceding recipe) layer or sliced bananas. eiia. cholesterol •an·1 combine brandy with cover and blend until aU wt a spoon. Makes six w 1 TH R U M -mixture beglna to set, t very ripe banane Add another layer of calorl-. a r e m a i n i n g eralnlneas disappears servings, 120 calories Substitute dark rum ror stir ln 1 cup mixed diced 6 C I a r g e rec · m o u s s e . g rah am ..... three quarters cup cold and mixture ls liquid. each (mousse only>. the brandy· se b own dried fruit or 1 cup Langular) cinnamon gra-crackers, and a final At nearly :SOO calories wale~ and heat to a Pour into a glass bowl E G G L E S S -s ugar (or ' g~anul~ted mixed dried1 fruit which namcrackers layer or mousse. Chill -or more• cupful. rolling boil (to and sprinkle with Substitute equivalent brown sugar substitute) you have cut into tiny Optional: orange or until set. Makes 10 egpof (with booze) is evaporate alcopol nutmeg. Chill until set. llquldno.cholesterole11 forthesugar. pieces wltb a s harp plneapplegamish servings, 120 calories one oftbe most anti-diet calories). Pour rnto Spoon i nto dessert substitute for egg ; or SUGAR FR EE -knife or scissors. Spoon Prepare the preceding each <without gamlab>. devastations eve r . ._;....;;.;..;...;....;...;;.~-'--~.;;..._-'-'-;..;...;..--------------------------------;..;;;...----------------;.;;....;;;.----------------............ ~'------------~-------------------------- ream.ed up. : Calorie-wise, it's the •holiday equivalent of the Pina Colada (another calorie and cholesterol·laden drink ,that dieters should ;avoid). : Now that I 've 'delivered such Scroogflike news, let's :restore some holiday spi rit with calorie-sparing desserts 'based on the flavor of ~ggnog. These cool and ;creamy desserts capture t he taste ... without au the fat and calories. EGGNOG MOUSSJ I 1 envelope plain .gelatin 1 cup water, divided 1 egg 4 ice cubes Pinch of salt 5 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vaoiUa l and one-half cups Supper for two New Year's Eve is hat special lime for 'Auld Lang Syne" and 'ell ·inlended esolutions. This year, instead of oing to the same rowded, noisy parties, hy not celebrate uielly al home with a om antic dinner for two. Midnight Supper for wo, an elegantly easy ish, can help ring out e old and ring in the pew in style. l' Strips of steak and ushrooms simmer in ust minutes to tender erfection in a elicalely seasoned red wine sauce. This savory ixture then becomes e filliag for deliciously ifferent crepes, which an easily be made artier in the day if ., esired. I MIDNIGHT SUPPE& : FOil TWO . I 2 tablespoons butter or marganne· : ~ c up sliced ushrooms 1 envelope onion ~up .. • : 1"' teaspoons :all·purpose flour If.a cup water 1 teaspoon lemon uice •· l teaspoon l\vorcestershire sauce : 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley ·• "4 cup dry red fWine : Mi pound beer :tenderloin or sirloin 'pteak cut into thin strips ; 6 Easy·Onion repes• .; In medium skillet, ~ell butter and cook Mnuabrooms unW lender. $tir in instant onion soup ~ix and nour blended liirilb water, lemon juice, !\Vorcestershire sauce fDd parsley. Bring to a ~il : add wine and beef fDd simmer, s tirring Jrequeolly, unW beef is *lmoat done, about f minld'es. ;, lleanwblle, preheat ~ven to 350 degrees. I! Top •tei-of crepes· ltrttb beef mixture, tes•nfilll "4 cup sauce. ~oU up and place in l~ ,.uart oblonc baldnc dllb; top wttb reserved tauee. lake 5 mlautel l>r unt.ll beated tbroqb. Mu• about a sentao. ~SA8Y·ONION · ca&Pa In blender, eombfne ~ icur milk, l .... ~ eup al ·purpoH flour. 1 envelope onion cup·a ·toup and 1 uaapoOA butter or maria.rt..,. Proce11 at blab 1peed QDtll blended; daW ~ bour. In omelet pm or amau aklllati, add 2 ta ble1pooa1 eltilttd batter, Wtlml pan to allow batwr to eoHr MUom of po. Cook erepe~a181 ODH, 1 aw 1 woWHd; r••••t to make ••l&Uloaal crepu. .... about. ens-. I . ~"""'.._, __ .. ___ l_...,.._ ... __ LOWER PRICES OVERALL FOR ANOTHER YEAR/ rTUF·N·READY 79 TOWELS P~ 70 SF llOll . rJENO'S 111 ~t!~~E Pl~. f"CREAM &~!ESE LADY LEE CHEESES ...... 109 ....... 69 !TORTILLA 59 CHIPS ' =: ..::-· I Ot. hie JYew Year w BONELESS .. 166 WHOLE HAM W&tfr A<ldfO FUiiy COOk«I ROASTING ... 69 CHICKEN Fr~ Z&ekV F•ms LADY LEE , .. 69 TURKEYS Tom sett eistlng Frozen 18 22lt>s Grade A LIL'BUTTERBALL 89 TURKEYS Swift Gr~ A lD • 4 1 Los Frozen GRADE A , .. 148 CAME HENS rvwn R'Oztn 20 oz BUTTERBALL ... 88 TURKEYS Tom Grade A Ff'OZtr\ 18·22lt>s HOFFY BACON Slleed ,. .... 110 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Booeltss 8ondeO 8ttf lain .. 238 rMINUTE MAID 159 ORANGE JUICE 64 Oz Ctn GRADEA 49 ~!Y!,~ CHICK~'i BONELESS HALF HAM Wilt el" Added FuH COOlr«I .. 179 ' !GRAPEFRUIT 79 ~3d~~~~1re 46 oz can• Of Pink CANNED HAM CU0311V Bir ·S, S Lil CMl 849 T·BONE STEAK 8onoecl Bttf lotn FRESH r ~=e;1G:y 179 MU~~~MS COIO OUCk. Pink 7'50 Ml Btl 69 Of WNte aoz !COLD SEAL 669 Pico • VODKA FRESH 80Pfo0f 175ltf Btl BROCCOLI !CHEESE LOO 199 WITH NUTS KMIUN 1001 PllO serve Hot <>' Cole! ~.49 .. 238 7·BONE 121 ~~~~K ROAST lD LOOSE CARROTS Tops In Vitamin A ... 16 JUMBO WALNUTS HartW;, U S No 1 , . .:88 CRISP CELERY FUii R&vwed EK0.29 PEANUTS IN THE SHELL Roat.o °'salted i:. .. 179 .......................... _ ..................... _ .......... 4 ~'::::'.~r.:::"~~~-~ 111ei.ger.ae Lucky wit be open untl 7 P.M . New Years Eve. Al stores wit be dOSed New Yews Day. Is the ktta '*II· Wt fWHld# the ta,.., .U. o( any canned, bottled or peekqld luftl to alw1ya N thl i.... '*f. lwa .,._ wt lotNt tt. priClt of a .....,.... ltrm to""-1 tnanufaaurer't ........... wt "'"'8dcally Nduoe the l&rpr rilll, too. ~"-prfc-. , ...... of I rtw wattly •peeiala, krOIMhe- ~ ... ,nd• '*' NdllCll,..., ownall food WU. /fo ti I lies or gflfUfdc:b. lnMMt of,..,,.., atampe or pnrmlck• to 11traet cwtomcra, we ofrrr dlacount prlelna. llllllriftl you • IOftt ovnall food bill aftd no cotely fritlJ. •••• .wMedla .... ~ty "->"an iM1N pricld below their ~y 4'llCIOUDt pricct 11 a raull o( manlll11etutm' tlftlponry pr0tnotlonal allowlftelft or uorptioul pvrchuct. You,. flftd .... ..._.,of ley "-Y lttmt .wry time you lllop. • \ . , I ----~·. ---. --- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 Cl IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKETS _________ 'tbl_WDe--11 0 F VALUES ..,_Edi_don_m _______ _ DEL I Garlic & Herb RONDEl.E CREESE 4 oz. $1.49 Domestic Large Eye SWISS CREESE $3.49 ib. Gallo of San Francisco Italian Style Bologna MORTADELLA $2.791b. Imported French DOUX DE MONTAGE $4.491b. Rich818sty TURKEY SALAMI $2.19 lb. PROVISIONS Sugar's Arizona CHAMPAGNE MUSTARD SAUCE ARIZONA FIRE DIP VEGETABLE DIP 8oz. Reg. $2.99 ~ 2. 69 l&oz.Reg.$4.99 4 49 • Tbae delldous •uce. are made without alt or aupr, and Craig Claibourne baa pral8ed the dwnpecne mustard sauce aa one ol the IWt lntere9ting mustard sauces to come along lo yan. All three ol tbe9e dellgbtful sauces will be avallable for you lo taste from 10 am to 7 pm, ~y and Thunday, Dec 30 and 31. Stop In and try them! Irvine Ranch TORTILLA CHIPS 9oz.Reg.98C 77 ¢ Great with Sugar'• Arlzooa Fl.re Olp. lWinlng ENGUSB BREAKFAST TEA 25 Rap Reg. $2.29 $1. 49 Puquini EXPRFSSO COFFEE I lb. Whole Bean Reg. $3.95 $ 3 • 59 GroundReg._$4.75 $4.29 There'• no better way to end an evening ol New Year'• ceJebradng than with a cup ol e:xpreNO. Becaute Puquln.1°1 b routed right In Loe Aqele9. lt'a tre.ber. It'• a1ao the expresao med lo finer-botela and restaurant.a. VITAMINS Chewable Cherry VITAMINC Sweetened Only with fruct:09e 90 'Dabe Reg. 85.49 180'1abe Reg. $11.49 $4.50 $8.95 Store Hours: JO am to 6 pm. ~ven Days IRVINE STORE PRODUCE Sunkist's Sweetest NAVEL ORANGES -----3 Ibs. for } • Large Zutano 4 for $1.00 AVOCADOS Red or Green CABBAGE Long Green CUCUMBERS 19¢ lb. 410r$1.()() Fresh Crisp BEAN SPROUTS 39¢ lb. Irvine Ranch Dancy TANGERINES 49¢ lb. NATURAL FOODS Arrowhead Mlll8 BISCUIT MIX 21b.Reg.$1.97 $1.49 Arrowhead Mills WHOLEWHEAT BREAD MIX 2 lb. Reg. $1.97 $1.49 Card1ni SALAD DRFSSINGS Italian. Lemon, Ume DUl $1 45 121/2oz.Reg.$1.89 • Debole Hi-Protein Bl-PROTEIN WHOLE WHEAT RICE 12oz.Reg.$1.45 $1.09 Panda All Natural Al.I. NATURAL LICORICE& RASPBERRY CREWS 7 oz. Reg. $1.59 $1.19 • Celestial EMPEROR'S CHOICE TEA 24 Bags Reg. $2.99 $2.25 Toasted CORN NUTS 16 oz. Reg. $2.09 $1.59 CAROB COATED Al.MONDS& WALNUTS $2.691b. YOGURT COATED RAISINS Whole Wheat FIG BARS $2.691b. $1.39 lb. Where Tradition ia Country Freahnea. .. TUSTIN STORE MEATS START YOUR NEW YEAR OFF RIGKT wrm AN IRVINE RANCH FAllMEltS MARKETS AGED PRDlt IUB ROASI TRI TIP ROAST $2.981b. 'Lean GROUND BEEF $1.49 lb. T1JRKEY BREAST Marinated KA.BOBS SIDE OF BEEF $1.59 lb. $3.49 lb. $1.29 lb. BINDQUARTER $1.69 lb. 10% OFF ANY STEAK BOX $5.00 OFF ANY 50 lb. Pak $10.00 OFF ANY 100 lb. Pak SEAFOOD WHOLE COOKED LOBSTER $5.98 lb. LARGE COCKTAIL SHRIMP $9.981b. FRESH SEA. BASS $4.98 lb. IL\UBIJT FILEl'S $4.98 ib. CAIAMARI $2.98 lb. BAKERY Homemade Irvine Ranch Farmers Marketa Sesame-Poppy EGG TWIST ROI.IS Packageoll2 $'1.49 Homemade Irvine Ranch Farmers Marketa CRESCENT ROI.I-" Pacbleol• r $1. 79 Limit~~ No Dealer Sales. Ston H OUf'$,' 9 am 10 a pm. ~boys 14002 Myford Road At Santa Ana Freeway 838-2851 13152 Newport Avenue At Irvine Boulevar.d 838-9570 COSTA MESA/NEWPORT STORE 2651 Irvine Avenue South of Mesa Drive 631·4404 Stort Hours: 9 am to 8 pm. ~~n Days I . ;. I I ~--~-~~~--~----~--~~~~--~~--~~----------------.... .._.--....... --.......................................... ... Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 281 1981 Fix New Year's brunch t t • • - \with elegant egg recipes . . . A b r u a c la l I a BSA&NAllS IAUCB ~ t.eaapooo .. 1t wOIMlerf\ally ecGDOmical • .._ 1 c.., ~ teupoon paprika . wa1 to~ d~ I tablt9POODI tarrqon ID 1mall U\&cepan boUda1 MUOD, or white wine vtne1ar or over medium beat, eW El11 lD Wreath white wine briDI vlne1ar, onion, • .... • wooderf\ll 2 teupoou chopped tarrap ana pepper to eatrH for a bollday onion 1tmmerin1. Simmer bnmela menu. 1 teaapoon dried until allDOlt all Uquid la Witb tbla recipe, you t a r r a I o n I e a v e a , 1one. SUr in butter until ·e a n • et a I o u r · cruabed . melted. Set uide. met-looltln1 dlab be· ~ teaapoonpepper Place remainint fore your 1ueata even ~ cup butter in1redlenta tn small ti JOU bave no 1wrmet 1 4 e11 yolka mixiDI bowl or blender bl e nded . Wh i le coatlaulna to beat or ble nd at low sp eed , 1lowly add bot butter m I sture. Continue beaUnt or bl~dlnl U8tU thickened. NOTE: If not usln1 shortly, cover and refrt1er•te for up to several days . ·Before servln1. stir in amall amount of bot water . Refrl1erate any leftover TASTY -Poac hed eg es b eco m e a b r unch item i n circles of puff pastry t o pp e d w l th Bearnaise Sauce. ,, cooldq experience. And 2~ tablespoons lemon container. Beat or cover moet ol the cookln1 can juice and blend untll well bedoneatywrlebure. ,,...!..:~:__~~~~~~_;;;,,;=:......=.~;;_,;;.;;;...;..;..;..__..;..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sauce. -.--· The wreaths are formed by dropping dollops of euy-to-malte eream puff douah in a circle. Make them in advance and refri1erate or Irene them. Then bl e nd a Quick -and · eas y tarra1on-1pilted Bear- aaiae Sauce and pop it into the refri1erator. too. U you like, you can nen poach the e11a tbe Dl1ht before the brunch. U ndercook them 11i1htly and noat tbem in water In a sealed container in the retrt1erator. It will take cmly about 30 seconds OT 10 to rebeat them in almmerln1 water the DHt IDOl"lllnl. Once you assemble and serve Poached EH• in Wreath Puffs, you need only sit back and accept the compliments. 'OACBED EGGS IN WaEATB PUFJ"S 8 ere!m-p:rwreatha (recipe below> 2 pacltqes ( 10 ounces each ) frozen chopped broccoli Bearnaise Sau c e (recipe below) Oil Water 8 eggs Prepare Cream Puff Wreatba. Set uide. Cook ' broccoli according to pac1ta1e directions . Drain and keep warm. Prepare Bearnaise Sauce. Set uide. Lightly oil a large saucepan. Add enough water to fill 2 inches deep. Briq to a boil. Reduce beat to keep water simmering. Break e11•. ooe at a time, into saucer, then slip each •II into water, boldinl dish close to water's surface. Simmer 3 to s minutes dependin& on desired dooeneaa. When done, lift •UIS out with slotted spoon and drain. Trim qes, ii desired. Spoon about ~ cup of the reserved broccoli into center of each wi'eatb. Top with 1 of the poached eg1s. Spoon about 2 tablespoons of tbe rmerved Bearnaise sauce over each egg. Serve immediately. caEA• PUFF WSEATBS ' .... , 1 cup water ~cup butter 1 cup all-pul'J)CMle flour 14 teupoon salt , . .., In medium saucepan over medium beat, brine water and butter to rolliDI boil. Add nour and salt, 1tirrin1 n1oroualy until mixture forms a ball, 1 to 2 minutes. Remove from beat. Beat in egp one at a time. Cootinue beatin1 until smooth and a small quantity of dough mounds wbe-.. scooped OD tbe end of a spoon. For each riq, drop 12 1Jt1btly rounded teaapoonfui of batter, lltbtly touching each other, in 3~-inch diameter circle, o UJllTeued baltinl aheet. Bake in prebeated 400 de1reea. Oven until .,aden tirvwn. about 25 f.o IO miDutes. Cool on we rack. NOTE: Batter may be refrt1erated, t11htly eonred. for 2 to 3 days. Baked wreath puffs •ay be made aneral •11 abead. Wrap well ad refrieerate or store l• cool dry place. To '~·.r.ac:e 1111 OD , ..... bUiDI •beet. Bake ID preheated m de1ree1 OT8D 7 to I llllllutel. Baked wreath puffs m aJ be froaen, well wrapped, for lon1er •tor•••· Bake in pnbeated • de1ree1 ................... ... theNewYe with · phs Double Coupons . ·- ....... ~---...... Double Coupon Presen1 lhlS coupon along with any one Manutaclurers· ·cenls off' coupon and get double the U'flnga when you purchue the Item Not lo Include ··retailer·· ... frH .. ot ··grocery purchase ... coupons 01 e•ceed lhe value ot 1111 llem Eu;ludea hquor, lobacco and fluld milk ptoducta Limit One Item Per M.nufecturen• Coupon and Limit 3 Double Coupon• per Cuttomer Coupon Ett.ctlve Dec. 21 thru Dec. 31, 1111 Double Coupon Preaen1 this coupon elong with 1ny one Manufactutera' ··cents ow· coupon and get double lhe H•lnga when you purchase 1he item Not 10 include .. rtlalltt", "free .. 01 ··grocery purcnase· , coupons or ••ceed 111e value ot 1ne 1tem Ewcludea liquor 101>acco and fluid milk producl1 Limit One Item Per Manufecture,.· Coupon 1nd l imit 3 Double Coupon• per Cuatomer Coupon Effective Dec. 21 thru Dec. 31, 1111 Double Coupon Present lhlS coupon along w1tl1 1ny one Mll\ulaclurers' "cenls olf"' coupon and gel c!Ooble lhe H•tngs when you purchase the Item Nol to Include "re1a1ler ..... ., .... or "grocery purchase .. , coupons or t •Ceed lllt velue ol lht 11tm Excludes l1quot. tot>ecco and fluld milk prooucls Limit One Item Per Menufecturert' Coupon end Limit 3 Double Coupona per Cuatomer Coupon Eftectlve Dec. 28 thru Dec. 31, 1981 All Ralphs Stores will be Open New Year's Day, Jan. 1, 1982 Check your local Ralphs Store for Holiday Hours Riverside Brand-Frozen U S.O.A. Grade A GA' Tom Turkey Limit 1 per family while supplies last 19·21 lb. Avg. Wt. Fresh & Natural Ory Champagne Armour-Butter Basted Boneless Turkey Limit 2 per customer while supplies last 59 Bar-S or Wilson Boneless Hall Ham Limit 2 per customer whlle supplies last 78 Onion Diii, Cheese or Peak of the Season Ralphs Jacques Bell Brand ·Ralphs Deli Large Egg Nog Bonet Potato Chips Rye Bread Tangerines 87 More Super Holiday Values Eastern Grain Fed Portt Leg-Shank Portion 1 o g Fresh per Pork Roast lb. USDA Choice-Large Meaty End Beef Rib Roast Dakota Farms-Full Moon Longhorn Cheese Chllted-From Florid• R1lpbs· Or1n1e Juice Dellctoua budsen Crel• CbMSe per lb. per lb. ~gal. ctn. loz. pkg. 199 309 159 .89 Prtcea effective De~ 21 thru Dec. 31, 1981 Regular or Nacho Cheese Dorltos Chips Nancy's·Frozen·Lorralne Spinach, Mushroom or Quiche Hors D'Oeuvres 12 oz. Cana-Regular or Diet Seven Up Plneapple or Orange R1lph1 I.herbal 12 oz. bag av. oz. pkg. 6pack ~gal. ctn. 159 279 179 143 Foll Pack Alka Seltzer Tablets C-110-24 Exposure Kod1color II Fiim Spice Tone Zee lap kins Laro• C1Hfoml1 Avocados Fresh Cut·ROH Stem or Mixed Bouquets box of36 each 60 ct. pkg. each bunch 149 197 .38 .29 299 _1 _ ~d ·(i.,,.11•1 bf ~ o..oc., Colftpeftr. All Rtghta Reterwect c. ...,..,.. ...... to IN'"tou• ..... "-' prlc9, Of ... , dete ptloJ to lnltlel price Nductlon exclualwe of edvel11MCI °' ptOmOtlonat ,,... .. ~ lfitm. In tMt ad 8f't tM Nm9 Pficle Of lowef In ell ........... ....., .................. pricff .... ,~.,,~ We~ tN ~to 11m1t Of tefuM ..... to comfMfClal dHlen ~""-~~~n ., .......... ..... "---., _, .. CISU llSA "'*" locel oompetltton, coel lecton Of teolfaphtc loce11on. I ., ..... , .... •1 t l.IMA, ... ---.-.... , .... ,,.... IUCI _.., ..... am -v· L 15411 S. Ill I ILi II. Ei¥19 nm .... ...,. .. ..,. .., Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 ,Family vetoes _Christm&s clean-up committee BY MAaY JANE SCAaCJ:U.O ... ..., ........ AQ.YOM who thlnka the lllaytac repairman . la the loneUest person In town .,...,. b• been in char~ot dlimantllna and puttlnl away the faml 'a hoUda decorat.I . C drto w~ only a = weekl before were houndlne you to dra1 the d\11\Y boxea out of their ll·month realina place ln the farafe are totally silent. The same merry UtUe elves who cou.ldo 't wait to fondle the china aocell. boxn ol Unael, 8·foot Santa Claus and ball a ton of fake mistletoe disappear on myatertoua errands when it's time to organize and put lt au away. "That's no fun," announc. the older chUd Ill II Tll llTClll with the unerrtn1 accuracy and total dllsuat only a 1Aten·a1er can muate.r. ••All the needln on the tree ar. dry and prtckly now. It burta my flnlen to taJle orl lbe ornament.a," object the 1maller 1lblln11. The very YOW\lell, who milht 1til1 be naive and unspoiled enou1b to be talked Into tll_e Job, l1n 'l mueb help. Not oft.ly do lbey drop fratlle itema, but they can't remove anythlnc above knee Jev~I. A child who needs help wlth doorknobs can't do much a bout the colored liehts 1trun1 around the root eaves llusbanda. or course. always mimage to find Something lmportant to do at the offic e. Wives sometimes try to outwalt other ramlly member11, hopine they'll become ao di11u11ted at tho pine needles pillne up on the carpet that they'll orrer to help shovel it out. Not a chance. As Mom crinees at the' sieht or onc e-fest ive Ch rts t m as d ecorations developing cobwebs and nyspecks, the rarnlly remains oblivious. Like pain thresholds. the tolerance ror clutte r. disorder and downright filth varies among individuals with some correlation to age. Youn1 l)«!Ople, eapecially thoae under fl, never noUce a fDC!H, and Ohe theory pr<>po9n that teen·1t1ers actually prerer It Face It, there'• no point ln playin1 a martyred walUn1 aame with famlllea, becauae they have tlme aod endurance on thelr aide. Living rooma and dent which leave a motht r sobblna hysterically in the comer have a coty, lived-in look. accordio1 to the Addi. SorneUmes, in desperation, you muat 1toop to bribery ~ get help with puttin1 the holiday mess out of slli(ht before .coing out of your mind. If offspring are too old and wise to be fooled into thinking the job is fraught with joy and <See 'IO&dlea,' Pase C7.) Party fare made easy Hospitality is u much a part of the holidays as the wreath on the door. ~·~···A HAPPY NEW YEAR STARTS-.....:· ~ From both lime and budget standpoints, the challenge is to find economical dishes requiring minimal preparation, that are still festive enough to serve guests. Cornish hens always make a dramatic presentation on the dinner table, and they can be served split to stretch the budget. An eaay, convenient way to prepare them is with an apricot glaze atop long grain and wild rice. As they bake, the flavorful juices from the hens are absorbed into the rice mix. APaJCOT GLAZED coaNJSH HEN AND WILD RICE BAKE 3 larg e Rock Cornish hens (about 1 pound each> Salt and pepper 2 tablespoon s vegetable oil 1 package (6 ounces) long grain and wild rice I.A cup chopped walnuts 21/• cups boiling water I.A c up Jinely chopped onion '1!i cup apri c ot preserves Cut hens in half ; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Brown hens on all sides in oil in large s killet. Comb i ne contents or ri ce and seasoning packets with walnuts in a 13 x 9-inch bakiog dish. Stir in boiling water and onion. Add hens. Brush heos with half of the preserves. Cover baking dish tighUy with foil and bake al 350 degrees for 45 minutes . Remove foil. Bru s h h e n s with remaining preserves . C ontinue baking uncovered until hens are tender and all liquid is abs orbed , about S minutes . Makes 6 servings. WILDLY DEUCIOUS <X)QAU VIN IA cup Oour 1 teaspoon salt 'I• teaspoon pepper 1 large broiler-fryer chicken, cut up 2 tablespoon s vegetable oil 1 medium onion, cut into 'A·ich wedges ~ pound mus h · rooms, sliced % cup chicken broth 1 pa c kage (6 ounces) long grain aod wild rice \Iii cup dry white wine 1 jar (2 ounces) diced pimiento, drained 2 green onions with tops, sliced WITH VONJI LOWER PRICES 'l801 BTI-t'U18 500".t.lf'ICEll of\l E. TONIC Wl\TEll Ll'llT' 139 l 20Z MlfB-6-PACK-UGHT O!I OAAt\ MO U'llT llEO Pll!CE 2 69 ------------~~~~~--~~~--·~ .... ----------------------------~ ~TS &;ei~ ... ~~~ lMIPlll"CNP "llM Spencer Stea~ B;:tC'h~,;~~ks l 8 238 LB 238 LD 3 58 ID 169 ~TAfA.L•r<O cgc;s~TOCCD> 178 i..eM Ground Beef' Z1HAl lll ~Ktr«).lfUllOTT~QJPIDl.£$!1£Vf. ) 98 uoneleu Rump ROllat Ill uJ79 lllAI. "'<(<:1¥ '°"' Cl/T Corned Beel Bnsket f?'~~ .. [A .59 1!_...clll',llJ!El\(111\'~l:D.llr:O 5l.US ] 29 ~eclMCon L.11 ~1CU51.tSnLL *-· 249 H111N1'e Farms a.u~ 1.1 ~~~OlC11~319 fl ~EUCAre&SEN a t?'onac.cr.=&.u. .59 li:io"Y>.,~~ 299 \t:..'1b1 &::1tt.m 2 99 ~ VONS BAKERY jJ fl GROCERIES ~ !( GROCERIES :0 ~~0-Sl-~C ... ,H .59 V=~~n<Mnges .53 r.:.;swa~ .39 f>j>~· 85 .•l<.V'"" .,,..,...C~SU:ZD 59 R•Ol}t!f 'Wfll'ElUS l 33 Vons Sandwk:h Roll.s • Vons Plneapr le In Syrup • ~ng Cider Wolid'a;'~~ke 359 V~PaperPlates } 39 J:is~:ld~Nog .83 ~"""'"""°" . 7~ c;".;po.r;v.aJol« 113 ~~~~-.75 fl HOT B~RY ~ ~~~~e:;, .45 ~scromatoJutce .69 !:!'""•~00£"' French KOllS LIQUOR DO.._ ~~Oii 1.t•• w 1 n.c.d!Rum 499 }}99 ]Q99 499 999 1969 1299 , lrYtfM ~:n ~~=I l 54 H~nr~ K;~p .61 .. 9'""-.111.n Slim Pl1Ce Salad Oil ) 85 \?;,~~ .65 } 76 ""~Mixed Nub 1 89 FILM, FIASH AND BA1TERIES KODAK COLOR FllM 1 99~ CORD J 59 ~IA 10""511{$ ALL ¥0 ... ll&AmTSO.... PlllDAY .IM. I NBWDAll'9 YIMTOeMI ]66 Combine flour. salt and pepper. C oat chicken with Hou r mixture, reserving remaining flour mixture. Brown chicken in oil in large skillet over medium beat about 7 minutes on each side. Remove from skillet. Drain off all but 2 tableaeoons drippings. Cook onion ln drippings untll tender but not brown. Add mushrooms, chicken broth and cblcken to skillet. Cover and simmer 20 minutes or until chicken is tender. While chicken is cookin1, prepare rice accordinl to packace dlrectiona. Remove chlclre11 from alrlllet; keep warm. Dlaaolve reterved nour mixture lD wine. Add to aklllet. Heat until 1auce bubbles. Cook over medium beat, 1Urrin1 eooat.antly, untll m.llture 11 tblckned1 about S mlnut.ta. Return chicken \o akWet; 1tlr to coat "Ith 1auce . Stir pimiento aad 1reea oalon.1 into bot rice; Hr•• •Ith cbtckea. .. ak• I lll'V'in ... " .............. , Mn....,,~ ..... -=·" hlCI" A .. ftta 4730 8enenca "d. , ......... ~- H'llO 1111 .... 1 I,....,. . Lapa ... !41ol1 Mela '•l'kw•r & "°" -' CMt1MH1 , .... ""' "'"'•fMI °'·-~· left .Nlft c.,..,.... : lltf\ c..M,.. C_...,.ftCl& DelOtM1Po \ Cl , " ,, lt If i ., d '.) a ,, H ., n d l b '.) , 8 ·0 p ) ,, 11 )J 0 n ,g ti ') 11. 0 2 2 n 8 tl " 8 Cf ~ .d ,, N d q a q 2 .e N ·b ff w 19 12 19 b 12 m 1b 1b la T H ti .,, .q la iJ u d 1.t 8 v tl n d 8 u p n ·o 2 ,j I[ 0 b u 8 b I ,, " , ,, n b • ti , u ~ b 11 n ,, I q 0 Iii Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 Coffeecake serves unexpected visitors Holiday entertalnlnc Bake cake u n t 11 or murgarine, softened doesn't n.eesaarlly end wooden pick ln.1erted In v. teaspoon vanllla with the 'Cbrlatmaa center comes out clean, •~ cups powdered holldaya; lt can Jut well about 30 to 3S minutes . s ugar loto the firat few weeks F r o st w I t h C r e a m I t a b I e s p o o n of lbe oew year. Cheese Frosting, when Amaretto Be prepared for those cooled. Refrigerate any I to 2 tablespoons unexpected friends who remaining cake. milk drop in by having Beat cream cheese, B a o a n a. A l m o n d C R E A M C ff E ES E butter and vanllla until Coffeecake on band. FROSl'ING s m o o t h . 8 e a t i n Or make one Juat for 1 package ( 3 remaining Ingredients the family to enjoy. ounces) cream cheese, until frosting is smooth Deliciously moist, the softened a n d o f s pr eading ~ . ---------- 00 BANANAS - Moist coffeecake is flavored with ban an as lo serve holiday guests . cake has ao added plus 1 tablespoon butter consistency. to please your taste buds ..-----------.. ~~~~~i~;~~ LOWER PRICES OVERALL 1 cup sugar ~ cup shortening ~·~~~~~~ .. FOR THE HOLIDAY' banana (3 medium) II ~ ~~~:'::f=~~pose ALL STORES OPEN NEW YEARS DA y ~ . flour ~ ~,- 1 teaspoon baking ~-..... powder 1 teaspoon baking soda ~ teaspoon salt Cream C he ese Frosting Heat oven to 35C degrees. Grease meta: pan, 13x9x2 inches. Beat sugar. shortening, eggs and vanilla in large bowl on medium speed, sc raping bowl occasionally, 2 minutes. Mix sour cream, banana and Amaretto. Beat in flour, baiting powder, baking soda and sail, alternating with sour cream mixture, on low speed. Spread batter in pan. Holiday punch Having a party during the holiday season is one of the best ways to get into the spirit . The anticipation of the party and all the details of getting ready fo r it lend to the fun and excitem ent of the season. When planning a holiday party, there are many ways lo minimize costs . For example, you might invite a friend or neighbor to co·host the party with you. Or, you could invite the guests to a BYFA party, Bring Your Favorite Appetize r . Another very effective cost trimmer is to serve a punch, rather than having an open bar. Holiday Cheer Punch, fo r example, stretches one bottle of cold duck into 30 servin gs by co mbining it with brewed tea, chilled fruit p u nc h , and pink lemonade concentrate. An ice ring made of r econstituted pi n k lemonade will keep it cold and serve as a decorative touc h as well. ROUDA Y CHEER PUNCH 2 cups boiling water 4 single-serve tea bags o/.t cup sugar 1 carton (64 ounces> fruit punch 1 can (6 ounces) frozen concentrate for pink lemonade, thawed and undiluted ~ cup curacao 1 bottle <5th > Cold Duck, chilled Pour boiling waler over tea bags and let st and 5 minutes . Remove tea bags; add the sugar and stir until sugar dissolves. Stir ln the fruit pun c h , lemonade concentrate an~ curacao. Chill. Just before serving pour the punch mixture i nto punch bowl and add the cold duck. Keep cold with lee ring made with reconstituted pink le monade. Makes 30 servings <about ~ cup each>. FOU& STAil PUNCH 1 can (48 ounces) apple-cranberry drink, cbllled 1~ cups or 1 can (12 ounce) oran1e drink,. chllled ~ cup lemon Juice from concentrate. thawed 1 quart lemon lime soda, chilled Jn pun ch b o wl , com b t n·e t h e apple-cranberry drink, oran1• drink, and lemon Juice. Qdll, Just befon aervlnf, add UM IOda. Makel U 1uvln11 (about ~cup eaeh>. Red·X Produce Prices hftty m Limes ... 08 RIG Leal ffi Lettuce " . 59 Coac11tN1 v111er ffi White Grapefruit 5 ~ •. 99 l'l1111tum Biking • B! Idaho Potatoes 8 ~:. 1. 35 Discount Liquor Prices! H P'lool • ili Scoresby Scotch 1~ 4.97 ml n~ c'h~7t;-p;9;~' Or C~ Ouck 2.19 1$0 ml Jtntymalel .79 ili Egg Nog QI tin Red·X Grocery Prices Cellnn .luwld .85 H! Bathroom Tissue 4 I .. ,~, m Com.I .43 Cleanser U·Ol tlft Oowl!Y tlncludu JS Oii LtMll Fabric Softener i'·Ol 1 98 blf • Q91~ .43 m Niblets Corn 11-., CM Discount Wine Prices! 'ff G31i0 wi~e ..... ~ ........ ~rs 2.99 '~ l1mbru1c1 l11nco O< llosalt . Riunite Wine Sp11\H1 Or Tyrollt ~~Wine ~rs 4. 99 ~rs 2 .19 9.e -...eo. n .aOLL LB. Red·X Grocery Prices Red·X Meat Prices! --1 ...... 1 .... ,_ "'• ffi Mlfktt IMkll .79 Ctottll & PMled lb 3. 98 Snack Chips 1 S-01 ~Small Shrimp Pkg I ounce f 11Ktc 2.99 B! Sh~·; p Oto1ntd il+ Softener Sheets SO·CI 10-tl 4 39 pk9 ,_, . ffi CtNllltt farmer GI ltw Cl! Jt111ymat0 .85 Itel Rouftd 8oneltu .. 1.98 Cottage Cheese ·~;:' fl! Sirloin Tip Roast C-..1111 ... Of "''"""" 10.H .89 ... I l0tn a-ten lb 2.48 ffi Mr . P's Pizza Pkt ~Top Sirloin Steak llOltft Cost Cutters Save Up To ~0 °,., Red-X Meat Prices ~ teat c.nw Frt1tft .. 1.19 Mixed Nuts 11-w 2 49 ffi Leg-0-Lamb tan • x Cesl Cwlll< Paper Plates ':,c1 1.19 m P~~kch~p·;i··· " 1 . 39 °f. Cost Cwllel lltg Or 11i,p1a .79 Family l'Jck lb . 79 Potato Chips 1-1n .. !H Frying Chicken Legs .. u.. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! VE ON , 0 2t THRU FRI .. JAH I. -~~~~--~-----------------~~--------------------------------.-... BJ MA&TIN 81.A)A.NE ''I know that some of your .readers worry that their refund reqests 'Wlll be accidentally separated from their proofs of purcbue when we open thelr letten.'' said Bruce Pincheon, executive vice president of Strat Mar Fulfillment Corp. "But there ls a far greater chance for a problem if they staple or tape their proofs to the refund form. "When we separate them, the form may tear across the address portion and become unreadable. That's why my best advice to your readers is not to attach the proofs to the refund form. U they like, they can staple or tape lbe proofs to a separate piece of paper or cardboard." Strat Mar is one of several dozen fulfillment companies lbat process refund and premium offers for manufacturers. "We are now fulfilling 45 offers for piore than two dozen companies," said Pincbeon. "We have our own ZIP code and mail addressed to any post-office bQx at Stratmar Station, Bridgeport, Conn., 06650 comes to us." I asked whether refunders requesting two offers with different Stratmar post-office boxes could send them in the same outer envelope to save postage. "This will usually cause a delay in fulfilling the request," be said. "The employee who opens the mail for that particular post-office box will put mail bound for other boxes in a customer service file, which is sorted and read at a later date." I asked about cash-register tapes required by many refund offers as one of the proofs of purchase. "Most of our clients will accept a portion of the tape that shows the price of the item," Pincheon said. "The refunder should write • m the oame of the supermarket and &he date of purchue at the top of the plece ol tape, and the price should be circled." Many refunders wonder 'fhetber a com paoy that asks for the label from a 48·ounce jar wlll accept labels from two 24-ounce Jars h11tead. . "Most companies are fairly lntlelllble about tbe sue requirements f« their proof' of purchase," Plncheon 1aJd. "U tbey uk for a 48·ounce label, that la what they want. They instruct us to reject retund requests that include labels from other sizes. "They don't want to face the possibllity that a consumer will already bave one 24-ounce jar at home and will onJY have to purchase one more in order to get the refund. Or, that two friends wlll each purcbue 24-ounce jars and then combine thelr effort.a to get lhe refund." ln a future column, Pincheon will discuss some of the problems that bis company encounters, such as improper duplicate refund requests. · SMAJlTSHOPPERAWAaD The Smart Shopper Award coes to Delores McPherson of Ravenna, Ohio. "Refunding makes a lot of sense," she says. "I bad a $1-<>ff coupon and a 'Buy One, Get One Free' coupon for men's Sox Sense. "So the hosiery that ii usually $2.09 la pair cost me only $3.18 for three palra. I then sent in the three front panels for a free palr of Comfort Stride Panty Hose that was worth $2.84. My savings totaled $5.93!" Mrs. McPherson and other readers whose smart shopping experiences appear in this column receive a copy of my refundine maeazlne, The National Supermarket Shopper. Write to me in care of this newspaper. r------------~-------------------------~---, CUP 'N' FILE REFUNDS MllttJlceous Food Products I FUe 9) Free Fruit Offer. Receive a S2 refund. Send Clip out this file and keep It with similar · tbe required refund form and one Universal cash-off coupons beverage refund offers Product Code symbol Crom each of the with beverage coupons . for example. Start following: Nabisco Chips Ahoy Cookies. collecting the needed proofs oC purchase Kraft Deluxe American Process Cheese while looking for the required refund forms Slil'es. Swanson Chunk Chicken. Welch·s at the supermarket. in newspapers and Grape Juil'e. Expires Jan. 31, 1982. magazines. and when trading with friends ORTEGA ·n· Eggs Refund Offer.• Receive Offers may not be available m all areas or a so.cent refund. two 25-cent coupons and the the country Allow 10 weeks LO receive each ··Ortega Chiles and Salsa Recipe Booklet.·· refund. Send Ule required refund form, the word The following refund offers are worth "eggs"' Crom a carton of one dozen eggs. the $10.38. This week"s offers have a total value label from any can of Ortega Grttn Chiles of $21.25 and the names of the three serving BETTY CROCKER·HORM EL. General suggestions ror a can or .rar or Ortega Green Mills. Rel'eitle a coupon for a box of Betty CHile Salsa written 00 a piece of paper. Crocker Potatoes or a SI refund. or both. For Expires March l , 1982. the coupon. send tht> required rt>fund form PA TIO Refund Offer . Receive a SJ.25 and three complete box bottoms from any refund. Send tbe required refund form and Betty Crocker Potatoes For the SI refund. the net·weight statements from any six PaUo send the form and three proofs or purchase products. Expires Jan. 31, 1982. Crom any Hormel Ham or Sausage Pallies. PROGRESSO Refund Offer. Receive five For both, send the form and all or the above 20·cent coupons. Send the required refund proofs Expires Feb 28. 1982 form and the Progresso mailing addresses HERSHEY"S INSTANT Coupon Refund from any five Progresso products. Expires OfCer 1981. Receive Sl in coupons. Send the May 31. 1982. required refund form . the tracing or the boy R EADY · CRUST. EAGLE Free from the rront panel or any Hershey·s Ready -Crust Offer Receive one Instant can and the register receipt with the Ready.Qilst. Send the required refund form. price circled. Expires March 31, 1982. two Universal Produ.code symbols from KNOX Peanut Butter ·n· Jelly Blox Offer. any Ready-Crust aod iversal Product Receive a 50-l'ent refund. Send the required Code symbol from r Eagle Brand refund form, one front label from any jam or Sweetened Condensed or your favorite jelly. one label from any peanut-butter jar. brand ol ice cream. Expires Feb. 28, 1982. one top panel from any Knox Unflavored Here la a refaad form to write for: Gelatin and a register receipt with all of Dahy·L'e111 Offer, P .0 . Box UH, these prices circled. Expires Dec. 31, 1983. M•tlttllo, Miu. 553U. T .. la SI rdud offer NABISCO. KRAFT. SWANSON. WELCH"S expires J11De :It, 118%. L------------------------------------------ Make delicious appetizers· for entertaining at home During the holidays, even those who say they "never cook" often become inspired by the round of parties and celebrations. If you fall into that category, and you're starting to contemplate home entertaining, don't hesitate. The secret is to board successful recipes all year long to avoid the trap of poring over cookbooks at the last minute. Some of the best of these recipes save time for holiday party-givers. You'lf find dip; a savory wafer to accompany cocktails; a bot meatball appetizer; and a crunchy snack mix. Start with these ideas, and you've got a nucleus of partytime specialties. The navor secret that ties all these recipes together is a favorite one: grated parmesan cheese. Slnce it's kept on band in your cabinet, it's alwaJI available to add ieat to your cooking, from appetiaera to salads. PA8•E8AN PA&TY DIP 2 cups dairy sour cream 1 cup (t ounces) abredded sbarp cheddar cbeeM ~ cup (2 ounces) 1rat.ed ,.,....._ cbMt• t crlaplJ cooked baeoa allce., crumbled ~ cap .,.a oaloo slleet Combillll 80UI' cream u4I dl11111; mix well. SUr 1a .._ .... omoa. Clllll. Oaralab wltllil adtlldclMI sr-n ..... lf ......... Sine wtth vegetable dippers or chips. Makes 2~ cups . CRISPY APPETIZEll WAFERS ~ cup (2 ounces) grated parmesan cheese ~ cup margarine 2 tabl es poons sesame seeds 2 tablespoons water 1 tea s poon Worcestershire sauce ~cup flour Thoroughly blend cheese and margarine. Stir in sesame seed, waler and Worcestershire sauce Add flour ; mix well. Shape into 1-incb balls. Place on cookie sheet; flatten with fork. Bake at 375 degrees 10 to 12 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 2~ dozen. GERMAN MEATBALL APPETIZERS 1 lb. ground beef ~ cup soft bread crumbs 'A cup (l~ ounces) grated parmesan cheese ~ cup chopped onion legg OU 1 ~ cup• I reen pepper chunks 1 ~ cups celery chunks y, cup marsartne 'i4 cup Oour l 12.ounce tao beer ~ cup (2 oun ces) 1rat.ed parmesan cheese Combine meat , crumbe, ca.e... onloa and •a; mlx h1blly. Sbape Into -·inch meatballl. Brown in oU ; dr'aln. Saute ve1eub•11 ln mar1arta• unt1J er,lap-tnder; blend ln flour. Gradually add beer: cook, 1Urrln1 I ' c o ~ s t a•n t 1 y u n t i l thickened . Stir in cheese. Add meatballs; simmer 5 minutes. Makes approximately 5 cups. PARMESAN C&VNCH MIX ~ cup margarine, melted 2 qts. popped com 2 cups small pretzels 2 cups bite·size crispy com squares 1 3-0Unce can chow mein nood1es '12 cup (2 ounces> grated parmesan cheese Pour margarine over combined remaining ingredients; mix lightly. Spread on ungreased 15~ x 10~-inch jelly roll pan . Bake at 250 degrees, 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Makes 11 cups. V artatloo: Substitute 1 cup corn nuts for crispy corn squares. • .. 'Kitchen' From Page CS merriment, at least tempt them with goodies to make it worth their while. That doesn't tnean they won't gel into the usual argument over who made wblch paper 'ngel in first grade and whose looks best, but lood does give them somet.hinl else to do with their mouths. Make a pol of tea or coffee, put out a plate of Lemon Squares, and rap tbetr little lmucklea sharply with a plastic candy cane 11 they reach for one without lirat helping put away ornaments. Next year make them 1t1n a cleao·up contract before a baulln1 out a slqle piece of holly before Ch!Utmu. LEMON MU.UES Crust: 1 cup noW' \4 cup powdered su1ar ~ cup melted butter or marsartne, Mix all to1etber and pre11 with nn1en to make a layer evenly acrou tbe bottom of an 1-lncb square batlnl pan. Bake at -r for 20 minut• or uaUl lllbtly broWMCI. 1: 1 cup1ucar · 2 tablespoou nour ~ t.eupoon ba.kin1 POwder ~ te.poon rr•ted lemon ri9d 2ecca , a tablespoons lemOD J~ lllx tbe dry l.Qfredlatl tosetber, add tbe e111, and ba.d ID l•IDOD jtdee. Pov ..,... partlally-MQd aw& u IOOll u Jt comet out of the oven ..S Ntu:rn to bake for tnotlMr • mlnat.. Coo& tboroQbly befon CUUU., lato fa&IJ amaU lqUNI. Duit top llOtlJ wttb powdelld .1u1ar. ti delirect _ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. December 28, 1981 CT • • -·--·--COUPON --·-··-----entucky Fried Chicken. on Kleenex~ Brand paper towels. ow ge t 20C off when you buy t wo rolls of Kleenex· Brand paper towels. It's a great deal on a great towel from Kleenex. ~ 1•1 '' 0 ~·mh~ rh. < 1.,~ (. ••rr Ring in the New\ear right. Save 40¢ on Del Monte Quality. ~ f~tf' ----------SAVE40¢~-YOUBuYFOUR-~¢j ~ b 9 9l 't 't: O 00 .,2 DE.L MONTE8 PRODVCTS. ANY I ON 4 I\ DEL _M,2NTESIZF~OORD~~ ON 4 I ----~V@ Al~• ~· ·~· i : t ·1~~ I L1=J)C.~ 1 r •. !..!!IU.:, °"" I =r...--., : :~·ir&T~ I ON 4 STORE COUPON L---------~---------- \ !! ii , • 4 OM 0 0 a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 Brussels sprouts: Old remedy for drinking •1 Ml'nll: KELLE• cab bate lo order t o What CIJd concern hlm USING HERBS caraway aeeda to aid Opt.lona.l: pinch ult One &lance at the pleaaealtln1. was the fact that digest.Ion. Arrange sprout.a on a calendar prove• many N ebuch adnenar l. cabba1e would not 1row Brus.ea. Sprouts le Aloll tray; cover; chill. Blend ho1teaae11 are plannln1 who ruled from 602 to lo wintertime, wben he Appetiser well the garlic, lemon partlee at this time or 562 B.C., made h.l• city also enjOyed part.lea. were first known as E ; calcium, chloride, 40 to so bruaaels juice, ens. caraway. tbt rear. But quite a few of Babylon lnto the most So, he ordered bis Brussel'a Odd Sprouts. Ir 0 n. mag n es I um I sprouts, quartered salt. Add oil a rew drops wtl have a common luxurious city In ancient head gardener, Brussel, The dUficult-to-dlant n iacin, nitrogen , 6 la rge c l oves at a lime, beati ng problem. hi1t.ory. He constructed to develop a winter health food probably pr otein, silicon, and garlic, Ri nsed or constantly. Whisk wine A dear rrtend should the famous Hanging substitute. B russel prevented Inebriation by sodium. pressed through. Chill 4 or s be Invited, but he drinks Gardens for his lavish ri n a II Y d l d so b Y fortirylng the body with So include bruasels 1 \.Al ta bl es poons hours, or overnight. t oo mu c h , t h e n parties. crossing a number or a wealth of nutrients. s p r o u ls i n y o u r lemon juice Pour ribbons of sauce mono po 1 lies th e Nebuchadnezzar did weeds with w i Id Brussels sprouts are appetizers in Puree de 3 whipped eu.yolks over sprouts or use as a conversation. not concern himself with cabbage. rich in Vitamin. A, the Choux de Bruxelles or 1 cup light oil (or \.'.a dip. He will surely hear drunkenn ess , o r Since the miniature Ene r gy Vitamin , asasidedish. cup ofollveoil) Puree de Cito•• d e about the party and be hangovers, so long as he cabbages surprisingly chlorophyll, phosghorus, But regardless or how 2 tablespoons dry BrueUet hurt lf be is not invited. bad his cabbage, which. grew up the outside or potassium, and sulphur; you prepare brussels white wine 2 c up s cooked I cup coo ked potatoes \.Al tetlllpoon caraway seed a Melted butter Mash toaether the cooked sprouts, and potatoes: stir throueh car away. Serve covered with butter. Serves 6. Or bake 2 doze n brussels sprouts In 'I.I cup white wine, 2 pats butter, 1 teaspoon caraway covered with provolone cheese for a delicious side dish. What should you do? cured such ailments the plant's stem, they contain Vitamins B, C, sprouts, a lways add 1 teaspoon caraway brussessprouts You can invite him ,.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and perbaps avoid that pro~em il you serve a protective food. One s uch rood is brussels sprouts. Willi am Langham wrote in 1579, "ll thou wouldest drinke much at s upper, eat the raw l eaves or brussels sprouts in Vinegar (wine ) before hand & after supper too." Nicholas Culpepper ·added in 1616, "Eaten before meat, brussels sprouts keeps one from being drunk with too much wine." Many people believe bru ssel s s prout s originated in Brussels, the capital of Belgium, which was founded in 1831. But Cbrysippus (c. 280-270 B.C. >. and other Greeks wrote of them prior to 200 8 .C. At that lime th e provinces which later became Belgium were simply wilderness. So I believe the older lege nds which claim brussels sprouts were d erived fr om wild Party with a punch Holiday parties come in all sizes and styles . Whether you're planning a sip-and-dip open house or a multiple -course feut, first impressions are important. To get your gathering off to a splendid start, choose several reliable beverage and h o r s d'oeuvre recipes that can be made ahead. That way you can devote your time lo greeting guests instead of fussing with food. Here are so m e kitchen-tested recipes guaranteed to convey the season's warmest wishes. Each bu that dash or difference which sets it apart from the ordinary. ROYAL CRIMSON PUNCH 1 can (48 ounces) cocktail vegetable ju.ice 2 cinnamon sticks ( 1 inch eacla) 6 whole cloves 1 tablespoon chopped candied ginger \4 cup packed brown sugar I/• cup lemon ju.ice 3 cups orange juice, chilled 2 c ups pineapple juice, chilled 1 '!.i cups vodka (op- tional) .. 1 bottle (28 ounces) club soda, chilled Orange, lemon and lime slices In saucepan, combine cocktail vegetable ju.ice, cinnamon, cloves and ginger. Bring to boil; reduce beat. Simmer 10 minutes. Add sugar and lemon juice. Chill 6 hours or more. Strain. Combine juice mixture and remaining lnsred ients. Garnish with oranae, lemon and lime slices. Makes about 15 c u ps , 15 to 20 servinp. . Ice Rine : Omit oranse, lemon and lime slices. Partially fill 4-cup rin& mold with water; arra.nae lemon, lime, ora111e slices and marucblno cherries in bottom. Freese until firm. Fill mold with water. Freese uatll ftrm. CL.All DIP VERDI: 1 cu Cl~ ounces) co a d enaed cream o~ uparqullOUP 1 mp IOUI' cream 1 un' ( a&out II ~ OUDC91) mlDceCl cJamaJ drained ~ cup cboppe' lfMDmdoDI ~ cup flD•I dlopped .,.._ pepper I 1 medium clove1 &artlc, m t Ced I l tabl•poon 11 m ,.. h bowl, eombla lair•• 11.a.w.~ w(Ua auortecl ra .......... all•• -1 a1119.JA.IOJJ ....... L - a 7 . , • • • • ---=~~~~=~ .. OHM 'DL 1101 llM .. _YJaf_!VI • • • • • .:.OPEN .NEW YEAR'S DAY CHICS YtfllLOCAL IT ... '°!_ ...... -EW. YO-RK STRIP -- U S 0 A Cho1<e Seel loin Cut NEW YORK STEAKS U S.0 .A Choice 8e<tl 8onele11, loin Cut JIM BRADY STEAKS LS •• 99 LS 2 .89 BONILlll BllF DIAMOND .llM ROAIT LOIN cur &.8. 2.59 Oormon. l 5·o c BLACKEYED PEAS I liter Ant Vonet,., (Club Sodo 65c I SCHWEPPES MIXERS T~1h~'L'.A''ttl1PS0cho 6 1'J -Ol. Pllg ROIARITA COCKTAIL TACOI .•9 .75 1.59 U.S.D.A. CH.OICE BEEF, 80NELESS ... LOIN CUT AV. WEIGHT 12· 16 LIS. WHOLE (IN A I AG) LB. • U S 0 A Cl.ooce 8 .. 1, 8oneleu, lo•" (vi NEW YORK STRIP.,. 11 •• ,,.,. Fo,ter Form• Fre•h Chick•" BEST OF FRYER U S 0 A Choice Beef 8oneleu lo•" Cut ta 3 .99 FILET MIGNON STEAKS El l!oncho RANCH STYLE BACON l8 .89 l8 •• 99 l8 1.29 r-~-----------st1lli•llDt~((-~~~~------, Fr .. h Woter. 8· 12 per lb. · Greot For 8roiling With N-York Steok COLOSSAL SHRIMP l8 6.99 2·0l. Eo .. 6-Count FroHn ... "-'·--'""' ,...,. 1!01,,bow Avg 9·'16 Oz HIAY 6 IAY UCAllGOYle>-2.89 FllllH Y80UY l 8 1.69 l8 2.89 Cocktoil Siie Fro&en/Oefro1ted Northern Cenltr Cut COOKID ........ . . ll 3. 99 HALlllUT 1na•1 CHAMPAGNE "-• ot 1.a or Tvb< JACQUES IONET 750-Ml. CHIFFON 89 MARGARINE ..... ·• .7 109 • 0... • L•Oi>t 17 '" Co•• 6-PACK' I 99 PIPSl-COLA .... • MJBCOFFEE I ~£~0~ 1.98 Fr~•h Eo•tern Whole 01 Shonk Holl LEG OF PORK Fre•h Eo~tern For l!oo•hng BONELESS PORK LEGS lS 1.39 l8 2. 19 BONILlll BllF CHA TEAUBRIAN TfNOU LOIN CUT &.8. 3.99 1 lb Solted S11clt pkg FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE Bell B<ond, 9 5·01 CORN CHIPS .. Solo 20 Count C0<kto1I • 18 Count H1ghboll PLASTIC CUPS .89 .89 .79 .79 Jllr r' "! 1. 801.Cup I 5 JA /. J PHILADILPHIA " son CRIAM CHllll 7-or 109 • 6 4-<I• o.4, lllC! 2j< OH ,,..,, ... , " 7)-12 s-o. ,.,.,.. .... aoc ... *-COLGATI I 24 TOOTHPAITI • .88 '2~01. 5ovf' Cr'°"' l 1<01 H*'>t•w No••oNtt MAR·KES T AQUITOS 2.53 TOTI NO'S PIZZA ............. I .JI 1711 ~ot ,,e-1'\Ch •.ad 6 or A•n STOUFFER'S DELUXE PIZZA 2 .33 JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS EFA or Gelove, l 2·01. JHIRMACK SHAMPOO 36°1 Piu1 4 FrH LASCCO HERRING FlllETS J.•9 SALAMI CHUB 16-<ia ..... _, ' 01 S.o s~ RICOTTA CHEESE I .J9 SHRIMP COCKT All .93 M'1C:lililiu1cH1 LORRAllll I • 99 ALKA SELTZER .. 90-Ct FIREPLACE MATCHES ... ..2 .•9 ... 1.59 .99 BUDDIG CHIPPID MIA Tl . WAIHINGTON GOLDIN DILICIOUI APPLES . . . - EXTRA FANCY FllESH ll'lllACH .......................... 29ll. c ANJOU PIARl ...............................• 3911. TIMPURA BATnll MIJl UMf.YA.~ZfN BAMBOO IHOOTI MOCHI HIM! 12·0Z. BOX .99 1$-0Z. I 19 l'ICG. e .69 l.S-OZ. CAN Hlme ... 2·01. "'•· HON PORO MAKI....................... I • 11 MSG ... 16·01. loe ASAHI A.JI .................................. 2.29 ICAtllOftlOt1 ... I Ool. COii SOY SAUCE ................................ •.as lCHa.llke~t MfTSUKAN SU a ............................. J F c .... 7-01. "'o KINAKO ....... . ...... 69 Miyoko ... l•oa. "'•· 9 SHllT AKE . ..... . ........................ I .C J.,.c .... 3>o•. """•· TA!UKURI.......... . .................... I .Cl ic.1~0 ... 1.0$•01. "'•· KAMPYO ........................................ 19 ..... . .. I ) 'I 2.•9 ' .69 .37 - I - DlllJ Pilat , MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1981 CLASSIFIED 06 USC basketball team reaches finals of own tournament. D4 . Eagles let this one slip away NFL playoff schedule WILD CARD PLAYOFFS <SUnday's games> National Conference Pair of fumbled kicks help Giants oust def ending NFC champions NY Giants 27. Philadelphia 21 American Conference Buffalo 31. NY Jets 27 CONFERENCE SEMIFINA~ <Saturday's games> National Conference Pllll..ADELPHIA <AP> -It was simply a case of the New York Giants beating the Philadelphia Eagles at their own game -running the football and unrelenting defense. The Giants . with the help of a pair of first-period turnovers -two fumbled kick returns -beat the Eagles 27·21 in a National Football League wild card playoff game Sunday. New York running back Leon Bright caught a 9-yard touchdown pass moments after ~agle return specialist Wally Henry bobbled a kickoff that rolled into the end zone where Mark Haynes fell on it for a touchdown and a 20-0 Giant lead that quieted a crowd of 71,611 at Veterans Stadium. The Giants sandwiched those two touchdowns around a scoring drive capped by a 10-yard pass fro m quarterback Scott Brunner to wide re· ceiver John Mistler. .. We had a lot to prove out there today," said free safety Beasley Reece, who recovered Henry's first fumble. "Maybe people will realize now that we are the team of the future. "I'm absolutely ecstatic," Reece continued. "I can't even contain myself. I can't wail to gel to the phone to call my relatives. I've got to be one of the happiest men in the world right now." As the door lo the Giants' locker room swung open. many players were singing, "California, '1ere we come .'' The Giants now head for California to meet the San Francisco 49e rs, the National Conference Western Division champions, in a second-round playoff game next Sunday. The Eagles reduced the deficit to 20-7 in the s econd quarter on a 15-yard pass from quarterback Ron Jaworski to wide receiver Harold Carmichael. It ended u 26-yard drive following a pass inte rcepUon. The Gi ants, however, took the ensuing kickoff. and drove 62 yards in five plays for a touchdown t h at gave them a 27 ·7 halftime edRe. Rob Carpenter gained 40 yards on the ground and Brunner completed the drive with a 22-yard scoring strike to tight end Tom Mullady. Tampa Bay al Dallas American Conference San Diego at Miami The Eagles scored once in the third period on a &.yard run by Wilbert Montgomery, and again in the fourth on Montgomery's 1-yard dive. But that was all they managed against the fierce Giant defense. (Sunday's games) National Conference NY Giants at San F rancisco American Conference Buffalo at Ci ncinnati CONFEREN{'E CHAMPIONSHIPS <Jan. 10 > "It's hard to give 3 team 13 points, especially that kind of dcfens1 ve team, and then go ahead and win," sa id Eagle Coach Dick Vermeil. whose Sl 'PER BOWL XJV c Jan. 24) <See GIANTS, Page 02> ·Buffalo spoils . Jets' comeback Bills' interception preserves win NEW YO RK (AP J -The Buffalo Bills, perhaps 10 seconds a way from going nowhere but home, are still traveling a road that could lead to Pontiac, Mich .. and the Silverdome. R alph Wilson , the Bills' owner. once wanted a National Football League t e am 1n Detroit, and though having the Bills in suburban Pontiac for the Super Bowl was not what he had i n mind at lhe time. he is delighted at the possibility. After watching as the Bills held on by their fingernails for a 31-27 wi ld-card playoff victory over the New York Jets Sunday. Wilson crowed, "After all or these years, it would be the greatest thriJJ of my life to go to Detroit ror the Super Bowl." Wilson . in the 1950s, tried in vain to buy a piece of t he Detroit Lions but eventually settled for ownership o f t he American Football League's Bills. The Bills are now a couple of victories fro m getting l o Pontiac. about a JO-minute drive from the Motor Ci ty. Next Sunday, they'll be in Cincinnati to play the Bengals tr they win there, they'll play in Miam1 ·or San Diego, depending o n wheth er the Do lphins or Ch argers win next Saturday And, then ... of a Charles Romes fumble return for a touchdown on the opening kickoff and a pair or Joe Fer guson -to-Frank Lewis scoring passes. But the Jets rallied to pull within 11 points. And after Joe Cribbs raced 45 yards with a pitchoul ea r ly in the fo urth quarter for a seemingly secure 31-13 lead, New York stormed back ror two touchdowns and was JUSt 11 ya rds and 10 seco nd s away fr o m an inc redible comeback when free safety Bill Simpson stepped in front of a Richard Todd pass and intercepted it two yards from the goal line. "I thought they would give up after the run ... Cribbs s aid of his touchdown. "Ever ybody fell they would jusl quit. But they fou ght back." · Ferguson. who completed 17 of 34 passes for 268 yards and was. intercepted r o ur limes, expressed simi lar feelings . "Some people thought the game was locked. I thought we had it wr app ed up after Cribbs ' touchdown, but the Jets showed a lot of class by coming back the way they did ... Ferguson said. "I started out great Che completed L2 of 19 passes for 211 yards in t he fi r st half) and finis hed like I was coming through the back door." SIX POINTS New York Giants' John Misller rolls into the end zone after catching a Scott Brunner pass to score second touchdown of first quarter in NFC playoff gam e against Phil adelphia Giants broke in front 20-0. then hc•l<l on for a 27·21 triumph. The Bills were close lo closing out all their options Sunday in the Ame ri ca n F ootbal l Conference wild-card r:natch:.ip with lhe Jets. They had built a 24-0 lead in the second quarter with the help Coach Chuck Knox of the Bills called the game "typical of our seas o n . We h a d a lot of problems, a lot of mistakes. and had t o overcome a lot of obstacles to win." McGee g e ts chance to shine Lakers win their fifth straight game without Jabbar By CURT SE EDEN Of Ille Dally ""'°' S\aff INGLEWOOD Mike McGee was out . of breath Sunday night and for good reason. He played 25 minutes against the San Diego Clippers at the Forum and he still had to face a barrage of questions from curious reporters after the Los Angeles Lakers r outed the Clippers, 139-117. Reporters surrounding McGee? Thal only seems to happen around UC Irvine these days . IT WAS ONE Mike McGee -with a mere 79 minutes of playinK time this season in the Lakers' first 29 games -who came off the bench and Tonight was a real confidence-bui lder for McGee . -L•k•r Coech Pet Alley sparked Los Ange les ' fifth straight victory without the services of center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. McGee scored a personal NBA high 27 points Sunday night, much to the delight of 14,951 fans. including his mother. Mae, who traveled all the way from Nebraska to see her son for the first time in an NBA game. It wasn't surprising that the Lakers won, nor was it a s urprise that McGee finished the game ahead of all scorers. The 6·5 guard out of Michigan carried a 2.6 average into the game. but before the nl1bl was over. be connected on 9 or 11 shot.a from the field and added 9 of 12 free throws to lead another solid performance by the Laker bench while Jabbar and Mitch Kupchak watchet.I from the sidelines. · Actually, most or the fans at the Forum bad come to see Bob McAdoo, the Laker•' newly-acquired backup center to Jabbar. But be wasn't scheduled to complete a required physical ~nW this morning, which means be won't be In the Laker lineup until al least Tuesday. HE WASN'T MISSBD. Nor were Abdul wbat'a·hi•·name or Mitch somebody or other. -"I've always been a scorer. lt'a just been a ease of getting to play," McGee aaid afterward. • McGee, like most or the Laker ru.nes, bu been Jiven a chance when the Um• wu rt1ht and responded admirably. But Sunday nl&bt be overs hadowed some fin• play by Mark Landsber1er, Kurt Rambls and Eddie Jordan off .... bench. "I was very pleased with McGee's showing. He's showing the kind of player he is," Laker Coach P at Riley noted . "He's a rookie and he understands it will lake time to get to play. -r.>night was a real confidence builder for McGee ... McGee had sat quietly on the bench during the past three Laker games, so it was a s urprise when Riley put him in the game midway through the first quarter . It was an even bigger s urprise when he stayed in the game until the 9:00 mark of the second period with the Lakers leading, 41 -28. BUT, IT'S OBVIOUS Riley is making the right m oves at the right time. He is now 15·3 since laking over for Paul Westhead, and the Lakers have won their last five in a row without Jabbar, who is still nursing a strained tendon in his right ankle. Jabbar worked out with the team Saturday, but eight days of inactivity had left the ankle weak. Against the C lippers, who surprisingly defeated the Lakers the last three times they had played them at the Forum, starters Jamaal Wilkes and Magic Johnson responded with 23 and 21 points respectively, while Michael Cooper and Norm Nixon chipped in 16 apiece. But they had a nice suppportiog cast in McGee, Jordan, Rambis and Landaberger. Jordan finished the night with 17 points and seven assists while Rambls hauled down 11 rebounds and' added five points in a solid 32 minutes of playing lime. Landsberger also provided some board work with 12 rebounds and eight points. JORDAN, GENERALLY considered the leader of the reserves when he's in the 1ame, says he's looklng forward to playlng with McAdoo. McAdoo, up unlil Thursday the property of the New Jersey Nets, was acquired by the Lakera in exchange tor a 1983 second-round draft pick and cash. "He's really 1oin1 to heJp. You know, we're neiehbors," Jordan noted. "He (McAdoo> llves ln Ramsey (New Jersey) and J live in Tenany. They're only ftve minutes away.'' Jordan said be wasn't happy with bis 4-for·ll shoot.lni performance atalnlt the CUppen, but then, be doesn't pay close attenUon to 1tatl1Uc1. "No. I don 't Jook at the stat.a too much. But I <See IAK£a8, Pal~> ' a ACK.eREAKEA Buffolo Bills' safety Bill Simpson Clutches his interception as he runs lt back Sunday at New York's Shea Stadium. The play thwarted a Jets' drive in the waning seconds and helped preserve a 31-27 Butralo win. Knox suggested that maybe some of those obstacles were wearing black-and-white striped s hirts. He questioned a couple of offic ials' calls againsL the Buffalo defense in the closing minutes. B owl pra nk never gets off grou nd PASADENA (AP) -Students at the California Ins titute of Technology are famous for their elaborate pranks. but a device aimed at sending a balloon aloft in the middle of the Rose Bowl game has been discovered and disma ntled. Bowl o fficials found the e laborate he lium-h ydraulic device Thursday and took it apart. The balloon would have trailed a banner depicting the Ca lt ec h b eave r ma scot, presumably at the New Year's game between Washington and Iowa. "ll wouldn · t have worke<l anyhow," s aid Rose Bowl Manager Bill Wilson . "Ther1 was just too much helium: th' ·balloon blew off the end" of] slick to which it was attached He said the gas leaked, too. Wilson also noted that th device would have blasted a bl hole in the turf that tea members cross to get to the dressing room, possibly injurini someone. l Las t year, four Caltech students were arrested on New Year's Eve trying to bury I similar device. A different kind of Rose Bowl stunt su~eeded tn 1911, when student.a e<>einl as reporten tot ca rd trlck plans for the University of Wasb.i.DCton'a card section. Aa a result of Uitlr tamperlna. the Calt.eett bea..,. and the untveralt1•1 aame appeared backward• durla1 nationwide televtalon cov..-... of the aame. \ Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 76ers overrun by a Truck Ltn "'l'ruc:IC'' KoblHOD ICOJ'ed m a tJa nw hltth 2S points and combined with Alvin Sc:ou for 1'7 In a pivotal fourth period as tbe Pboenlx Suns held ofr the Philadelphia 76ers, 99-96 Sunday niaiht in the National Baskutball AaaoclaUon. Scott c11mc orr the bench to acore six points ln a 1 :07 sp(tn of lbe fourth quarter to turn a 76-70 Phoenix deficit into a 78 76 lead. The victory San Francisco fans hold overnight vigil From AP dispatches 500 fans spent most or the weekend in 4. > broke a two l(am e losing streak for the Suns. while 11nu µp i n g a lwo ga m e winning s k ei n by Phi ladtdp h ia It was Phoenix's fifth s traight win over the 76ers on its home floor SldnPy Monc:rtef poured 1n 28 points as three Milwaukee players tol)ped the 20-poant level in the SAN FRANCISCO -More than [i] the Candlestick Pa rk parking lot . waiting to buy tickets to the San Francisco 49ers' first National Football League playoff game since 1972. •o••NSOH Bucks' t08·00 triumph over Chicago. Milwaukee built a 19-point advuntage (94 751 filter three minutes or lhe rourth quarter before the Bulls were a ble to draw within six points late in the contest But the Bucks reeled off i.1x stra1~ht points to seal the Issue. fl was Milwaukee's 12th victory in 15 home games. while Chicago lost for the 13th time on the road in 16 games The "49er Faithful" began arriving at about 6 p.m . Saturday. They lined up in campers, vans and tents, and not even a driving rain discou raged them from continuing the countdown for 9 a .m . today when 13,000 tickets go on sale for Sunday's game against the New York Giants . Tickets are $15 apiece, with a maximum of four per person. Lat leur's goals spark Montreal Insurance man Bob Ukena viewed the scene happily as rain streamed down his chee ks "I've been kind of nervous about when we should start lining up," said Ukena, who was accompanied by his two teen-age sons. "I told them at work that l would be late Monday. They understood This 1s all I've been thinking about for months ." Guy Lafle ur pumped 1n t wo ~ r1r:-t period goc.ils lo pace the ' Montreal Canad1ens to a 6 3 victory ovN the Quebec Nordiques Sunday night 1n the National Hockey League. L:tfleur scored his two _goals less than 7'h minutes. apart 1n the r1rst period as the Canadiens padded a l ·O advantage . . Bernie Federko blasted home a 15-foot shot midway in the fina l Quote of the day Ex·free agent pitcher Ron Guidry, when asked why he choi.e to re-sign with the New York Yankees instead of playing closer to ltis Louisiana home with the Houston Astros · "Nope . Houston was too close to home That would mean too man) free tickets." period to lift St. Louis to an , uphi ll 4 3 victory over Chicago, the Black Hawks· t hird straig ht loss at home . . . Ron Duguay's second of three goals for the night. coming w ith 4 :06 remaining, helped the New York Rangers c laim a 5.3 win over Pittsburgh in a gam e which featured a brawl Valenzuela's wedding Tuesday LAFL1Eu11 resulting in 96 minutes in NAVOJOA, Mexico Fernando II pl'naltll':-. llartford scored six goals in the Valenzuela. last seasoon·s rookie pitchi ng sensa ti o n for the Los third pL·riod, rncluding th ree by right wing Blainf' Stoughlon, to defeat Toronto, 7-3 Angeles Dodgers, will be married Tuesday to Linda Burgos Ma tris, a teacher, family sources confirmed Sunday. Valenzuela, 21. left his northern Mexican hometown Sunday en route to Merida, Yucatan. where the church service will take place. He lost his last game as a bache lor Saturday night in the winter Mexican Pacific League when his NavoJoa team was beaten by Mexicali, 4·1. He pitched rive innings. It was Valenzuela's first loss this season in the winter league ~1ike t'ollgno scored one goal and assisted on anolht.•r .is Buffalo trimmed Washington. 3·2, µutt1ng Lhc Sabres on top in the Adams DI\ hlnn Uetro1L lefl wrng John Ogrodnick Hort:d from a goalmouth scramble with 19 se1.•onds_ remaining and netmider Bob Sauve on lht: lwnch in favor of a sixth attacker as the Red Wings escaped with a 2·2 tie against Winnipeg. Ogrodn11.·k als o set up Mike Blaisdell for the othN RL·d Wings' goal with a perfect drop pass in the rinal period, while Dale Hawerc:huk and Tim Trlmpe r scored early third-period goals 15 Sl'l'onds apart lo break up a scoreless match. Smith not ordinary All-American leads Arkansas JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP1 -It's a case or like father. like son -only better where Billy Ray Smith Jr. of the University of Arkansas' Billy Ray S miths is concerned. Billy Ray Smith Sr. was an AH-Southwest Conference tackle for Arkansas in the mid·l950s. Junior -and he Is a junior. all 6·31h and 228 pounds of him - has gone dad one better, making The Associated Pr ess All-American team. "Having m y dad around really helped me make the transition from high school to m a j or college football." says Billy Ray Jr ., who will lea d the Razorbacks against 11th-ranked North Carolina t o ni g ht in the Gator Bowl (Channel 7. 6 p.m .) "He played at Arkansas and with the Baltimore Colts a nd knew his way around. The summer before m y freshman year ( came up to Arkansas (the Smiths live in Plano. Texas> and started learning the system It helped to learn the ropes early." Smith had no sooner learned the ropes -as a freshman he started as nose guard in the season opener . then played 23 consecutive games at t ackle when he had to learn them all over again . The sc h e m e introduced this season by Don Verbum Dei's Allen named top player Li n dsey , Arkans a s' new d efensive coordinator. turned Sm ith from a tac kle into a roving end who is liable lo pop up anywhere "It will be difficult for an opponent t6 neutralize him with a formation or scheme." points out head coach Lou Holtz ··Before, they could r un away from him. Now, they have to find ilim first fie has as much ability as anyone l ve ever coached. He is extremely intelligent, is dura ble and plays harder more c-onsislently than anyone l 've ever seen He chases the ball like he gets to keep it if he catrhcs it." Smith has fun no matter how many times he has to learn a new system. ··1 don't see any reason to play football if you're not enjoying yourself," be s ays. "I guess I'm lucky because l really enjoy football You really have to have fun lo put up with the long, hard grind you have lo go through to be successful · · 1 started playing football in the second grade . At fi rst, l wasn't a very good player. My older brother. Kevin, was a muc h bette r player. but he didn't develop the way I did whe n he was in high school. I reall y didn't start developing until the eighth or ninth grade." And how Smith has developed. ··Bi ll y R ay cou ld p l ay anywhe re in the country." says Lindsey, who wa s USC 's defens ive coordinator f<Jr five ye ar s before co ming to Arkans as. Area teams • 1n tourneys The final salvo of tourn11 meni basketball is on hand this week with University and I rvine involved in the Canyon Classic, Laguna Beach at the Villa Park tournament, Edison at the Carson City Classic and the con\lnuatioo of Lhe Brea-Olinda tourney, which began a week ago. Here's this' week's first round palrlnC1: ~~ c .. c..,. ...... , , ..... ' ,.111.-letl N•"~·•~ Ucmf•" "'· aelu c;,..-•: .... ..__ ... c.-,, ... ~ .,. v ..... 11 IM~,,._ CMytll ,, .. ~ .. TM; II ' f&tli ...... M._, , ..... t-~"'-s.nllAN 4 4 ..... OMM ISM'"'.,. OHO"' i.._. ·-" ,,._y ........... ,,.. lil\el!lft!Mn I l~Wlllfl-n II J,....._o ' (.lf'MI City Cll-4C ,.,...... •-ft-wt lllltM«I •. --'*""°" "" ., 8"lllm ,_._,,. c;.,.....111111t • Jt-C.-Oty .... ·- r\ LIKE FATHER All -Ameri can Billy Ray Smith Jr . whose Arkans as Razorbac·ks pl a~· in t he· Gator Bowl tonight. ..,aid h1~ fat her had a good influence on him. UCI hack to work MILWAUKEE -After a week off to enjoy the holidays. the unbeaten UC Irvine basketball team <9-0) returns to the court t onight 15 o 'clock) to race Arizona Stale <5·31 in the first round of the Milwauk~ Classic her e In t he second game of the double-header, host M arqueltc 15 4 1 ·w i l l m ee t Eas tern Ten nessee State (4·3) with the winners advanc1og to Tuesday's championship game 17 p.m .> The UCI game can be heard on KWVE (108-FMI. Arizona State comes into the contest having lost to Toledo last week at home. The Sun Devils return only one starter Crom last year's club. Thal one player, however, is Lafayette Lever, who averaged 11.6 points last yea r as a pla y m a klng g uard and is a veragi ng 18.2 points this season Pirates, Gauchos in tourney play Co mmun ity co lleg e lourna.mcnt.11 keep both Orange Coast and Saddleback colleges busy this week, wblle Golden West continues Its lengLhy rest after complllng an Impressive 12·2 ba.slretb•ll record. ,........ ......... ,_ ..... ""' .... ,......._S.0...~CC...1•111, ,....., ,...,, __ _ .-... .... ..... A ..... V ..... 'It. Of ... c..tt; 1."" .._._.,_, rl ConMl .. ltft ,,.,._.._. 11•-•'1111. c11~11rec11 .. .-. .,,_.,....,., ....... , ..... AMT .. --.. "'"' ..... " (OftMlellOll, , ... ,.,, Tlll,Clt>l.W..,t•m Clwl~.e,m .._ ... , __ ... , c.-i ....... , • "' CllMl1•IMI .... t 41 tn • Attack hospitalizes tennis player A 17-yeur-old te nnis pla)'er from • the Bron~ wn recuperatlnt Sunday Crom 11tab wound11 wblch doctors uid could force them to amputate her n1hl lei CaroJ U10&1no, a student of rormer Wlmbledon cha mpion Vlr1l:nla Wade, had been scheduled to fly to f<'lorida Su lurday to compete In a tournament Llgotlno was attacked Tuesday u sh~ returned from Christm as shopping In New York by an unknown aesailanl ... Sweden's h<>tkey !Jquud defeated previously unbeaten Czeeho11lovakla 6·4 Sunday at Bloomington , Minn. In the llllf' World Junior cha mplonsntps . The Swe(.! ah victory gave the Swedes and Ci\:chs ide nlltal 3-1 records . . Brent Rushf.aw und Jim Tyler, bolh of Saranac Lake, N. Y ., brok~ an Olympic record Sunday on Mount Van lloevenber g In Lake Placid and won lbe NatlonaJ Two-man Bobsled championship. The 1w1r piloted th eir sled down the one-mile course in lhc times or 1 minute, 1.92 seconds and 1: 01.99 for a two.day combined total of 4: 08.93 over Cour runs . . Defending litllst Pakistan faces a strong challenge from West Germany, Holland and Olym pic champion India in the 15·day World Cup field hockey tournament, which begins Tuesday in Bombay, India. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are. ' / ./ ' excellent: ' ' ' worth wa tching; ' ~ fair : / forget It. e 6 p.m., Channel 7 .( .( .( GATOR BOWL : Ar'kansas vs. North Carolina. Announcers : Al Mic hae l s and Ara Parseghian. Arkansas finished the season with an 8-3 record and North Carolina was 9-J Billy Ray Smith, a defensive lineman anll consensus All-Amer'lcan~ leads the Razorback defense. He must now zero In on running back Kelvin Bryant who missed five games but picked up 1,015 yards and scored 18 touchdowns. North Carolina Is favored by 41/1 paints. Steve Green, a Marina High graduate, is a junior offensive guard with the Razorbac ks [-) 9 p.m., Channel 9 I I I COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Loyola vs Nevada-Las Vegas. Announce r s : Chi c k Hearn and Ra lph Readout. An opening round game in the Las Vegas Classic tournament between two teams that have not done welt in the early 90ing. UC Irvine has victories over both teams this season. Coach Jerry Tarkanian's Runnin' Rebels have hit on hard times and haven't lived up to earller e>cpectatioos. Loyola, under Coach Ed GoorJlan, lost all five starters for the current seasoo. RADIO Football -Gator Bowl, North Carolina vs. Arkansas, S 40 p.m ., KNX 11070). Basketball UC Irvine vs. Arizona Slate In the Milwaukee Classlc, S p.m., KWVE ( 108 FM); Cai State <Fullerton I vs. Wichita State in the Rainbow Classic. Honolulu, 8.40 p.m , KWR M ( 1580), USC vs. Missouri; 9 p.m., KDAY ( 15801. Mesa, Marina • meet in tourney An Ora nge Coast area matcbup between Costa Mesa and Marina highlights seeond-round play in the Ora11ge Optimist Invitational High School basketball tournament today at Chapman College. The Vikings and Mustangs will meet at 5: 10 with the winner ad vancing lo Tuesday's semifinal round. Mari na won its first-round encounte r over Dana Hills, 54-44. while Costa Mesa overturned Santa Clara 47-43. Another first-day winner was Newport Harbor, 68-60 over La Quinta The Sailors were scheduled for an afternoon c las h with unbeaten powe r Lakewood, whic h r o uted El Modena 75-33 Saturday. Mater Dei earned a second·round assignment against F'oothill at s· 50 this evening after the Monarchs disp a tched Fountain Valley 64-50. The Barons, meanwhile. were hoping lo stay alive in the! con solation bra c ket when t hey played Ha wthorne earlier today. A victory by the Barons today would place them in the consolation semifinals at l o'clock Tuesday against the Chaffey-Estancia winner this afterr'JOn FromPage01 GIANfS WIN • • • t eom lost a chance to rel um to the Super Bowl. "Thal gave the m real lmpetua and conlldeace a nd hurt u11 bocau11e we had to co totally away from what we plunned to do -ru.n the ball." c The usually unemotional New York Coach Ray Perkins couldn 't conceal hl1 delight wlth tJ\e Giants' rirst playoff erfort tn 18 years "llow sweet il is," he said, stealing a llne from comedian Jackie Gleason. Ct1rpenter, the runn ing back acquired from Houston In a trade after the season s tarted, led the New York running game with 161 yards in 33 <'arries He said he had "great one-on-one blocking up front. "All I had to do wall pick which hole I want~. I h:td late to the game, but my enthusiasm kept me going," said Carpenter , who called the gilme the gr eatest or his life .• What made the effort by the Giants otrenslve line even more o utstanding was that it came against lhtJ NFL's lop-ranked defense. The Giants were led by Brunner, the second.year man who took over six weeks ago when Phil Simms suffe red a separated shoulder. ··The Eagles have a good club, but lhe breaks went our way today and we capitali%ed on them," said Orunner He completed nine or 14 passes for {)6 yards, but three or them went for touchdowns. Brunner looked ahead to Sunday's game with the 49ers, the only team to beat the Giants since he became quarterback. The 49ers beat New York in San Francisco, 17-10. ··1t wi ll be a tough game. It was the las t time. But we were right in the game until the end," he said . ··This time we will do basically the same as we did before and see how it works out." The Eagles drove 80 yards in the final period to pull within 27-21. They were helped by three penalties before Montgomery scored from the one. But the Giants ran out the final 2:51 on the clock as Carpenter made two first downs. J aworski completed 13 of 24 ror 154 yards. and Montgomery ran for 65 yards on 15 carries. The Giants, the worst offensive team In the N FI.. gamed 275 yards to the Eagles' 226. ·-rm disappointed for my guys, but like I said many Limes before, nothing good happens by accide nt." Ver me ii said. "The things t hat happened to us in the first quarter, it seems like they hav(• l>cen happening to us the whole year, and that".., why we didn't win more football games The Bart rolls at Santa Anita .Delahoussaye rides 1Dinner: ·l ARCADIA <AP I -The Bart, a seasoned 5-year·old, scored a narrow victory in the feature Sunday at Santa Anita. The Bart he ld off lhe closing charge of Irish Hearl to win the San Gabriel Ha ndicap by a nose before a crowd or 33,980. The Bart. ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye and carrying high weight of 125 pounds, covered Santa Anita's 1111. mile turf course in 1:48 and paid S3.60. $3 a nd $2.60 Irish Heart, ridden by Chris McCarron and carrying 115 pounds. finished second by a neck over Forlion in the San Gabriel Handicap and paid $6 a nd $.1.80. Second place was worth $15,000. Forlion. ridden by Marco Castaneda and carrying 114 pounds, was third by 211. lengths and returned $3.40 to show. Rusty Canyon finished fourth in the event for 3-year·olds and up, followed by Krassawitz, Kareem and Red Crescent. If This Be So was scratched. Krassaw1lz led much of lbe way before fading lo finish firth. Forlion took the lead briefly in the stretch but was passed by the first two finisher.s. T he Bart. a Kentucky-bred, got the lead some 70 ya r~ from Lhe finis h and beld on despite being bumped near the wire Delahoussaye also guided Rule the Market to victory in the ninth r ace and was the only jockey to record two victories on the day. Valenzuela had three wins Saturday while Delahoussaye and Sandy Hawley rode two winners apiece thal day. T here was no racing today at Santa Anita, but a s pecial program will be held on Tuesday, with the first post at 12 30 p m Normally, racing runs Wednesday through Sunday Co.llege f ootbaU JOHNSON & SON Presents ... COLLEGE BOWL ROUNDUP l~nce Bowl (Dec. 11 .. S..u-1, t..1.1 t uat A&M l3, Olll ........ e SI 1' Garden Stet• Bowl 10. u_.1._ •-.. "'·'·' f•~-11, Wlt<-N> JI Holiday Bowl (Doc ....... '*-1 8YU a , W••lllnoton SI • Calffornle Bowl (Doc. It .... ,_, Tolecte >1.1efl Jou SI JS TenQ9rtn• Bowl CDec. tf .. on-, "la.I Ml.-..1 It, ~n MIUIUI,,.. 11 IN~eyGame CDlc.U •t Mt tt lfTM4f,Aaa.t Blw 21, a.., t Sun Bowl (DK, a. .. II P••I 0-••11c>m• 1 .. •·1l ""· "°"''•" 11 ).11, , ......... ,.1_ Gator Bowl 1o.c .... , • .._,,. ... , "''-•"Mt I l ·J-0) "' Nortll Cerollne 19-J-O). awi-1 111 •pm UIMrtY Bowl 10.C..•.t ........ 1 Olli. :ltelo lt·l-01 wt H.,.y 0 ·>-1l , ,,,.,,,... ,. •• ,. Ill. Hell of Fam• Bowl IDK. a1 .. ...,..,....,,.,All,) Mlu l"l"'I 51111 P ·•·Ol ,_.. K1nw1 l•JoOI. a.a-1tel 11A."1 Peach Bowl (Doc. )I II Al&Mt.I w .. 1 v1r(Jlfll• 11-J.41 •• Florio. 11 4-01 CIYlnnell .. ,_, Blu•bonnet Bowl !Doc. U .. H-1 ... 1 UCLA 11-3·11 .. Mlcnio•n ll ·J 01 , .......... •I s 0 '" Cotton Bowl (J .... lllDalletl .t.leblml It.I II ... Toa• It.I ti .,,..,,,...., 1•1 It • m A .. ta Bowl ''°"·, .. ,._.d USC 19-1'41 ,., Ptnn Slele 1• 1'4). (1\1...,.. '•110 JO• m Aoae Bowl IJM.l .. Pe.-...1 IOw• U·3-01 n W1tllln91011 I• t 0) Cf\a-1 C 81 Io m Oran99 Bowl C•. I M MleMI, "'• ) Htb•HllAI (9-1-0J "'' Cl•m•on "''°"°'· c,,...,.,, 'et S p.m Sug•' Bowl 1•., .. -oree-1 Gtortle 19-1411 •t Pll1tbur9" 110 I 01. Clle11MI 111) p.m Eett-WHt Shrln• G•m• IHll.tM Pl•A*I IHI All••""" n W"t All•tlln , C ......... l •I- Hute Bowt CJall.t• ........ I llHI ,. ...... ~ "' W•I l .11•'1en, c~ , .. I p,m S.nlof aow1 N-~twt-..... ,..........._ Pete the "Greek " PETER PICKS THE• 1982 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL FOR COMFORT AND QUALITY. New Parts Department Hours Now Open 8:00 am -1:001>m Saturdays J 0 H N s 0 N & s 0 NI LI:\ C 0 L N ~1 ER UR Y j 1626 Harbor Boule•ard, Costa Meea (714) 640-6630 --------- Orange Coast OAILY PILO.T/Monday, December 28, 1981 ·Rose Bowl teams put forth different welcomes Washington has been coopera(ive with the media, but so far Iowa's workouts have been closed to the press l'rom AP dl1patd1ee • PASADENA -The two football coachff prepartnc their teams for the Hlh Rose Bowl ue taking v astly dJff trenl approaches re1ardlng access lo practice. The two·time, tlrst·team AU-America selection has gained an average of 16.9 yurds every lime he has touched the ball , well a head or the NCAA record 13.8-yard career avera1e by Nebraska's Johnny Rogers . not t alked to New Enaland and I'm not Interes ted in talktn.r to anybody,'' Paterno said. "All I 'm Interested in is hopefully having a good time out here without a lot or people asking me about New England. ., Touchdown CrosswordS " I ACROSS Antwer To Lut WMIC't Puzzle Waahingto~ Coach Don James, whose team ls wor king out at Rams Park in Anah ei m , allows r e p o rters, photographers and television camera crews to attend the Huskies' sessions . Hts only concern, James said, is keeping out the "enemy." R epo rte r s d on 'l find the s ame we lcome mat extended during Iowa's workouts at Citrus College in Azusa. Coach Hayden Fry closes practice to everyone except certain members of the athletic departme nt staff. While photos of Washington players practicing have appeared in ne ws papers around the nation, visitors at the Iowa practice field are not even allowed to stand by the stadium gate. When the s ubject of r eporter s attending practice was mentioned at a news conference, James remarked, "We let ours come in. We don't let the enemy com e in." Asked how he can tell the difference, James cra cked, "The striping, I guess." J ames said a guard is posted at the e ntrance to the practice field to check the identification of r eporters. He said reporters from Iowa are allowed io by making arra ngem e nts through the s ports information office. Carter's size no concern HOUSTON -Anthony Carter , at 5·11, 161 pounds, will be the small· est m an on the fi e ld Thursday when 16th-ranked Michigan meets No. 19 UCLA in the Bluebonnet Bowl, but th at does n 't see m l o bothe r the Wolve rine wide receiver . Carter plays the land or the giants a lmost every week a nd hasn't had a size advantage since he played Peewee League football in his native Riviera Beach, Fla. Carter Is within seven touchdown catc;hes of breaking the NCAA record or 34 by Houston's Elmo Wri1ht. Buckeyes shake up beck tleld 1,5 ShQwn, fam.d Packere· 08 10 Famed FB Motley 12 Famed Paoker1' FBJlm 1' OT Donovan'• 31 OB Clartl't elgo-ofl 32 OE Ander1on'1 lnltlal1 33 Famed Chlefa · owner ln tlgne 35 The bench "I suppose there has always been som e concern about m y size but I block that out of my mind when I go out on the field," Carter said. "You just have to get so much confide nce in your ability that you don't think about being s maller." M EMPIUS, Tenn. -Bob Atha, Art Schllchte r 's quart er ba c k ing replacement for two aeasonB, likely will start as an Ohio State flanker against Navy In the Liberty Bowl Wednesday night. Earle Bruce. the Buckeyes' coach, said af'ter a tea m workout Sunday he would decide Monday whether to start Atha rather than Cedric Anderson. 15 Score for PAT 38 16 Illegal-of hand• 39 17 Jim Otto's number 42 18 Off. llnemen o Coech Phllllpt Ctrdlnals' OB -Hart SB XV Champ It all started in high school when Carter's Peewee League peers started outgrowing him. "I was a little worried I wouldn't be recruited because of my size so my high school coach would put down 185 pounds on the recruiting forms," Carter said. "When I'd go to the campus to visit they would be looking for some big guy." Carter showed everyone how big his talent was as a sophomore when he caught 51 passes for 818 yards and a school-record 14 touchdown passes last season. This season he added 44 catches for 825 yards. but o nly seven touchdown catches. His reputation has made him a marked man. Anderson·, a 5·10, 172-p ound sophomore from Apopka , Fla., missed Sunday's practice after arriving late on a fli ght from his home. Atha, a S-11 , 180-pound senior from Worthington, Ohio, caught only one pass for four yards in the Buckeyes' 8-3·0 season ln 1981. Me anwhile, Anderson ranked as the Big Ten co-champions' No. 3 receiver with 26 catches for 507 yards and four touchdowns this fall. Bruce said Atha will continue to handle the kicko ffs. 20 Gridiron units 45 22 OB'• ml1cu1 47 23 Coach Paraeghlan 24 Off llnemen 48 25 Observe • 49 26 Famed Raidere· C 29 Famed lions' OB·P 50 DOW N l Famed Gianta' E "Red"- 2 OE Robustelll'11 lnlltals 3 -Grande 4 Famed Packera'HB Canadeo 5 Superior phyeical 1peclmen1 Distractions worry Clemson coach 6 Soviet press MIAMI -Clemson Coach Danny agency~ Ford said a key factor in Friday's ~ ~o~~~n·s lnltlals Fiesta coaches react to rumors Orange Bowl matchup between his 9 Famed Steelers· TEMPE, Ariz. -Penn Stale football top-ranked Tigers and No. 4 Nebraska owner Coach Joe Paterno s aid he doesn't want could be how well Clemson deals with tO Famed Giants· to a nswer any more questions about the the hoopla that goes with playing in a owner vacant New England Patriots' job and major bowl game. 1t OB-Co1z1e c losed his team's pre -Fies ta Bowl "Oh. there are distractions, and you t3 OB Tobin- practice site Sunday for the second try to protect the players from them," 19 College football's straight year. said Ford, who is holding closed 21 ~~ ~~:~ge's Meanwhile. Univer s ity or Southern workouts in prepar ation for the annual sign-off California Coach John Robinson has left New Year's night game. 22 Neighbor ol Syr the Trojans' training sessions open to ··But you're always going to have 27 Yards for a first the press and said speculation that he some at a bowl game -families, fans, down may be in line for the Patriots' post so many places you have to go. Miami 28 Football month "doesn't bother me... itself is a distr action We aren't tab) 37 Paterno wi n ced when asked lo fortunate enough -or \ unfortunate 29 Butkus and Hutt 38 30 Amateur•porte org.39 comment on the New England situation. enough -to com e from a big city.·· 33 Helsmao-wlnnlng 40 before the seventh-ranked Nitlany Although he stressed the need to block QB, 1964 41 Lions began training for F riday's game out dislracllons. Ford said none of them 3o4 Official. for short Hit sharply -In (listening) Olvlalon champ's playoff rewerd Do-die R1m1' CB -Perry "We-Family" Famed Bears'RB The Selmons (ab.) Back- -bounds (legalt Steelers' .. _ .. Joe Greene 52 Famed coach 55 See 57 Acroas Neale's lnltlals 57,55 Famed Card1nal1'FB !i3 Famed Glants'HB 58 Bankrolls 43 Bengals' Riley, Anderson, e g. 45 Oiiers' K Fritsch 46 Cowboys· WR Pearson 49 Famed Chargers' T Mix 5l One ol the Gabors 54 WR Rucker's lnslgne 56 Colts' LB Slmonlnl Carter's s kills a nd reputation still are growing, however , with a full season of eligibility still re ma ining . against No. 8 USC. was great e nough to actuall y decide the 36 Famed OB "Let me say once and for all -I hav,!e:..__!.g!.a!!m!!e:..:.. ______________ ....L._.:..w:..::•.:..:terl:.:..:..:..:le:.:.ld=-------------------F_or solution. s!e P~!!,e D~ .. • LEASlllG ~ • .. THI CASH •LOW .. • ~ .... CQ • ALTIRNATIYI = • ... • .... We Lease All Makes, Models And Trucks .... .. .. = a 1982 CAVALIER TYPE 10 ... 'tit .... ... • ~ • • 5 155~ +!pd., type 10. P.S .. spon mirrors. • H.D. cooling, bucket seats & morel • Stk. #2007. lnlltal value $7965 00: ~ .. cap. reduction $300 00: total of = .. payrrents $8233.68. initial cash r~ ., • qi.trement $837 9 l . end ot term ·t value $4060. 00 ~ ,.._To. O.A.C./41 Mo . e .c 1982 CELEBRITY SEDAN C/L = ·~ ... .. ... .. I. 522724 ~~~~1'.!fao~e~·9:c;~or~~~~· I IJ2043. Initial value S10.582.00. end · of term value $5007 76: total pay· ments S11.561 76. 1n1tial cash re-._ .. Mo. qulrements "414.87 ~ ... ,.._Tu. O.A.C./41 Mo. MO CAP. UDUCTIOM ~ . ~ 't 1982 CAMARO BERLINffiA ~ LOADED! P S .. PB .. AT. AJC, q: • • • .. .. a $25309 power win~. power door locks, ,_ .. AM/FM ste<eo cassette and morel Stk. 12062 ln111al velue CG $12,239.0 0 . cap reduction ...,. u~ $500.00: end of term value w l""l9o SS,507.16; total of payments ,_ $13,407.«: initial cash require· PhM Tu. 0 .A.C./41 Mo. ments S9n.28 t.w MAMAtilMINT SPICIAL! C24 c-.) of PEPSI Al 1981 Chevrolets in stock lexcept Corvettes) are belnCJ sold at I cover factory invoice cost . ...... ... lu.. --..... CU.C.) --Ct .... .... • • • THE BEST•" . .. fn rMdlng enjoyment comes tD your E~ EST HWY MPG ••• HIGHWAY ••• CITY ••• SELLING SMALL T RUCK LINE INAMERICA OH j i . ......,. , dllVS 8 -r., tl•.,1111y ... 642-4321 I _______ J_ ............ ______ ............ -. 1111...,.lldort,ot~eq-IM:.- J Orange Cout DAIL, Y PILOT/Monday. December 28, 1981 AP ........ FALLEN KING -Edmonton defenseman Le Fogolin sends Kings· left wing Steve Bozek sprawling to the ice during game in Edmonton Sunday. Oilers went on to crush Kings. 10·3. Oilers follow Gretzky's lead Edmonton star on record pace in stopping Kings EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - The way Wayne Gretzky had it figured, it was just another 60 minutes in the National Hockey League. The 20-year-old centerman s co red four goals, two shorthanded, and added one as sist in a mile s ton e performance that sparked the Edmonton Oilers to a 10·3 victory Sunday night over the Los Angeles Kings. The five points gave Gretzky 102 paints in just 38 games, the From Page 01 LAKE RS • • • do realize they're the life line of a player," be said. F o r the Laker s tarte rs, however, their life line begins With rest. "I WAS HAPPY to be able to give my starters a res t tonight," Riley said. "Johnson, Wilkes. Cooper and Nixon have been pl aying 40 minutes sin ce Kareem got hurt. . L.Altlla o••••Lll -Wllll A~ , .... ·---"'' fourtll .-,.,,. • ,_ • cent••. He .....,.., only 1' min.itff Mt h Clippers...,...,,.._ . S.n Ole90 ,_ .. of Ill _, perform well S-y nl9flt. T- C.......,.. <MN off tM 11enc11 lo •<or• 20...,.. •ncl 9dd U ,_,,. . . Tl• CllH>en ,_ • r•re fOOK~t P'•Y In ,,... fourtll QIH,_ -,_ louled HIM DMl6M In t .... Kl of mMlftQ • lllrff'ilO!nt -••· earliest any player in NHL history bas picked up 100 points in a season. "Getting the 100 points was something very nice and I'm proud of that," Gretzky said casually. The goaJs gave him 45 and an e xcellent ch ance t o break Maurice Richard's record or 50 goals in SO games. "I've still got five to go, that's still a long way . . . I said the last 10 were tough to get, but five is even tougher to get." The production increaaed bis NHL totals to 403 points in 11'1 gam es, the quickest any player ·has ever achieved that. Gretzky. the leading scorer in the league last season, set some high personal goals thla seuon -50 goaJs and 100 points ln 40 games, 200 points in the season and Phi l Esposito's single-season scoring record ot 76 goals. He is ahead of his goals on all counts to this point in the season. ·'Tonight is a good indkation of what he can do when he puts his mind to it," said Edmonton Coach Glen Sather. "He was quick. he was anticipating well and he was well rested ." Before Gretzky finished his first shift, he had bis 42nd goal of the season, had narrowly missed his 43rd and had the Oilers off and fl ying. College basketball Tonight'• g•mH -C•t •I U. of S... Oie90 Mon'-llt UC S...t• Berber• New Mtlllc.oSl •I FrettlOSt .... '" LOOl9 8Ndl St. 11t ldeh> St. HumlleldlSC ... ,...,..,_ (R-l Sewtll Geortle •t Geor?• l 1<11 Sltfle M Fl«lcM Soutnem M--M~U. TeM.~el hnn ·Met11n Mlftoecl ColOt-et ClflClnNU llllnolt $t. et DtP•ul Ouq-et Oe1rOlt TOUaNAMllNTS Mtt 1USl•Clnlk UC tr ..... ws. Atl-St. IE. T-ll.¥L Mef'QWfte a ...... Clatek Wlclllte St. ft. C.i Stllte Fuller1on Nor111 c-ollNI St. vs. Mk hi_.., St. ~O..k Ari-... ....,._ St. Ml~YLAlmy ,,...City I ............ Au•lln PH Y ... V-bill Ale>ke·Anclloreve "'· Ornet .._.01-City Cl•Hlc Bowllno Gr_,"' 1111no11 Toi-vs Y•i. .......... ,C .. Mlt oe1ewere¥LA~ M•lne vs. N-Hem1>911ro hlM ... 1 Houttonn.Pv..-W•~• F<lrest vs LSU llCAC _ ... , l'..Clvel Ken~ vs. SC. Jolln't V llle.-1 vs. Inell_,. H .. i..,c1e .. 1e Mleml ..... THH A~M Nev-.ut V-vs. loyot•M•try,,_I ~C-Cleuk North C.,.011.,. vs. ....... St. Sent e Cieri vs. TCU N.1--yCltitk Air Force vs. Hetwnb COf'nell vs. N. 1-• ..... ~ Soutfl ,.,..,.,.. vs. Grembllnt AmerkMI U. vs. EHi ~,,.. "When Gretzky goes the way he was going tonight, he gets the whole lot of them going," said Los Angeles Coach Parker MacDonald. "They're a bunch of kids who can really skate and when be goes. they just follow in behind." T he Oilers led 3·0 after the first period, but sat back in the second, allowing Steve Bozek to score two of his three goals to pull the Kings to within one at 13:08. Then Greti.ky took over again, scoring a shorthanded goal at 15: 11 and the Oilers were quickly t?ack in control. "That waii the goal that killed us," said MacDonald. "We were coming back and had them on lbe ropes a little bit." An•wer to lod•~·· puule OUTSTANDING VALUES! v'CHECK THESE OUT! 5645 FACTOIY UIA11 OMAU.VW. DllS& PICKUPS (*1 .• 09&. Y) IXAWU: If II YW DllSIL PICIW u : ·'~ ...... ----·· ---·-CJ1Mt""1IDI LMI ~ --; °"' 0.-.....-.. ..,_ ____ ,,,._ _ -5525 FACTOIYl9A11 OMAU.YW DllSILC.US (t"1'e0M.Y) llAMftA ltll YW DmlLIUllJL ~~----·· ..... _._.. " ... ~~= Trojans triUillph J USC to meet Missouri for tourney title Prom AP •P•tC!bet LOS ANOELES -Guard Dwi1ht Aodenon md forward Mo Williama combined for 53 poinU b Soul.hem California topped Mlch.i1u 77-G ln firet·round play of the Holiday Basketball Tournament at the Spocta Arena. Mlalouri and Southern Cal wlU square off for the champlonsh.ip tonight, foUowtns a thlrd·place aame between Alabama -Birmingham a nd Mlcht1an. Anderson scored 27 points and Williams added 26 points and pulled down a team-leadln1 eight rebounds as Southern Cal, 6-2, rallied to down Michigan. The Wolverines, who dropped to 1·6, led the Trojans 38-35 at halftime. Southern Cal went ahead to atay on a layup by Anderson with 13 :24 remaining to make it 51-49, but the game remained close for several minutes. Michigan trailed by only three points, 62-59, after Willis Carter made a short jump shot with 6:29 remaining. But the Trojans outscored the , Wolverines 15·4 the rest of the way. Anderson got eight of the points for USC. Guard Eric Turner paced Michigan with 17 points. Forwards Dean Hopson and Thad Garner added 13 points apiece for the Wolverines. Garner pulled down a game -high 11 rebounds and Hopson grabbed 10 missed shots. MIHourt 98, Ala.-Blrmlngham 80 LOS ANGELES -Guard Jon Sundvold scorect 22 points as ninth-ranked MissouM,exploded in the final 8:30 or play for a convincing 98-80 victory over 19th-ranked Alabama-Birmingham in the opener of the Holiday Classic at the Sports Arena. The Tigers advanced to tonight's title game against use. Missouri. 7·0, had a tough time with Alabama-Birmingham, 6·3, for most or the game. The Tigers held a slim 45-42 advantage at halftime and it was just 71-67 with 8 i,.c, minutes to play . Missouri then scored eight straight points, four by Sundvold, to take a 12-point lead and the Blazers didn't threaten after that. Tte Tigers wound up scoring 27 of the game's final 40 points. Guard Prince Bridges and forward Marvin Mccrary added 20 points apiece for the Tigers. Missouri center Steve Stipanovich had only six points and seven rebounds before fouling out with 3:30 to play. USF 87, Bradley 82 HONOLULU -Eric Booker sank two free throws with no lime remaining as seventh-ranked San Francisco scored fi ve points after play was finished in defeating Bradley 87-82 in the opening DUTLDDK'B2 Comin9 Thursday What's the job outlook for next year? Will the Orange Coast's economy get better or worse - and what effect will that have on home prices. achool programs. and city eeMoes? Find out_ Thuraday, Dec. 31 in "Outlook '82," a review of 1981 advances and a forecast of expected growth in 1982. Look for thi6 special puH·out eection in your Daily Pilot Thuf'lday. or call to start home delivery. ....... ~ery .... 641-4121 game of the 18th annual Rainbow Cla111c. Booker's first free throw ~ an la-all Ue and 1ave the Dons their lotb cc.Meutiv• wia lb.II season. Alter Booker's second free throw, Erie Slaymaker converted three ol four tecludeal foul free throws aa Braves' Coach Dick Veraae• waa . assessed two technical foula at the ftnal bQlaer. Bradley, behind Michael Anderson'• 21 polnll, had buHt a 10·polnt lead, 81-71, with 3:20 to pla,y, but Anderson's free throw with 1:35 was the only other point the Braves couJd muster. USF's Wallace Brant and Quintin Dailey bad four points each In the last three minutes to hf. ,the Dons' rally. Dalley'a two free throws with 1:-! seconds remaining knotted the score at fa. Bradley point 1uard Wlllie Scott then brouiht the ball upcourt but lost control of bis dribble at the top of the key and Booker picked up the loose ball and was fouled about 40 feet from the basket. settin1t the staae for the winning free throws . Portland 71, TeneHee 82 ~ PORTLAND. Ore. -Jose Slaughter scored nine points in the final 10 minutes to lead Portland to a 71-62 victory over Tennessee in the Far West Classic. The Pilots' come-from-behind victory set up an all-Northwest seoilfinaJ tonight, startinC with 16th-ranked Oregon State playing unbeaten Idaho. Por tland meets Oregon in the second semifinal tonight. The Pilots trailed by up lo 13 points in the first half and by 38-26 at the intermission. Portland outscored the Volunteers 12·2 during ·the first four minutes of the second hall to cut the deficit to 40-38. The Volunteers m aintained a slim lead until Portland's Dave Flint made two free throws with 16:25 remaining to tie the score at 58-all. Oregon 85, Wisconsin 82 PORTLAND. Ore. -David BrJ.DtJey scored eight points in the final five minutes, including the winning basket with 33 seconds remaining, to give Oregon an 85·82 triumph over Wisconsin in a first-round game at the Far West Classic. Brantley drove inside and scored to give Oregon an 83-82 lead with 33 seconds to go. After Badger Carl Golston missed from 18 feel, John Bailey fouled Brantley, who responded with two free throws with 10 seconds remaining. A key to Oregon's victory was holding Cory Blackwell, who had a game-high 22 points, scoreless in the final 14"" minutes. The largest lead of the game was six points, held by Wisconsin early in the first half. There were 22 lead changes and eight lies before Brantley's heroics. OR lllWI TO IO RUT Cl.ASS OllA If/NET The ecoranies a a Honey Baced Ham are such that yoo get rnae meat fa ycu rrasy. More servros per pcx.n:1 Meat fhat's dwoys lean ard. freed excess tat. Ifs octi..dy less experisNe than <*nest anyttrQ In the meat ca.flter a yo.s ~et. Ard. becauSe Ifs pr&COOked. there's no stni<oge. E...en aft8' the hem is gone, the bone makes a~ 50.,p. Evecy spiel slced Honey Baced Ham Is tlckc:ry smoked. bol<ed 30 hcus and topped with a honey ord spice i;jt:Jze ... a process you cOltt'l't ~e h ycu own kitchen The reslJt is a tct:J69 ret»( hcrn. Ready to be erfoved al OOy loro With eggs h the moITTrg ard ~ riglt. And as a snack a sondwic1' ~ o o.Jrav centefplece ex n yas Ulcil SXJI. o Honey Baced Hern Is the perfect choice. 1 · NFL Giants 27, EaglH 21 k-.llfOMrte" 10700 27 """""~ 0 1 1 1 11 HYG -8rlQllt 'peu lrom Brun,,., (kick t.ilffl HYG -MIStl•r 10 ... H lrom 9,...,,,., CO.neloklckl HYG -HeJMS re<O¥tt.0 lum.,.. 111 •ncl ~-( o-eo kick) Piii -CMmlc'-1 IS pen from Jewonlll tFrenkllft kick) NYG -Mui._., 22 "" rrom Br..,_, CO.neloklckl Piii -__..,,.,.,•run C Frank Ml\ kick I Piil -Moflt90merY 1 r\lf\ Cfrenkll" kick) A -71,611 HYO ..... ,. ,.._.,. Fll"lt-1' Rut,,..,_ 4MSJ Pnsino.,.,. n Return yards 41 Pnses 9.41.1 IJ3 11 1).14-0 S.Ckl by ) ti ........ ~ F""'bl-~t 1-0 l"enalllK-y-S·~ TlrMol "--loft JI Cl' ,..,,.., S&atlttk1 RUSHING -lffw York, Cerpent., Jl.1'1, Brunft•r .. 11. P•rry >·11 Phll•d•lphl•, Mof\teomert IM 5, Ol1¥er ~12. J•worPI W. C.tmpfleld 1-10. PASSING -N•w York, Brunntr 9·14·1-U . Phl1ed•lphla, J aworslr.I 1).24-0-ls.I. RECEIVING -N•w York. Ce rpent•r 4•U, Mi.II..,., 1·ll, Gra y l·U, Mlstl•r 1-10, P•rklns 1·11, &rlotlt t·f, Philadelphia, Carml<'-12-4. Montgomery l·J2, R. Smith J.11, C. Smltt. 2·1•, Krapfl• 1·11, Ollv•r 1·7. RlllMll l-4. AFC WILD CARD Billa 31 , Jet1 27 Sc.,..llfO-l'ters 17 1 0 1-l 0 10 ) 14-71 B ui-Rom•• 2•. IYml>I• r•lvrn tMlk .. MeYff lllckl B11f-L•wls SO pe u from Far'Qv>on IMlh ·Meyer kick! B11I-FG Mll< .. Meye r tt lul-L•wls 26 peu lrom Fer9Y1on (Mlll .. Me\lllf' kick I NYJ-5/luler JO PHI ,,.,... Todd (Leehy lo.le kl NYJ-FGL-yH HHJ -FGuehy" Bul-Crltlels4Srun CMlk-•ver alcal NY J -B .• Jenes JO p ... lrom Todd (Leehy kkkl NHYJ -lon9 I n.n ILeel\y kick> A-S1,* T-MMhUc• ewt HYJ First 4-IS tl RllSNs -,.,.._ 2).'1 n .11 Pnslnevana tJO ,,. I :::: ·-11-~ JI.JI~ '9ck• by j,,Jt , .. I Pllflh 4-41 4-J:I F""'blH -~I l.f ).1 ,..,,.mn -ver<11 , .. , .. u Time of Poswulof\ 2': S. )0:04 IM1v-.1 $..Utek l RUSHING -Buffalo, Crlb!Sci~a>. LHkl .. 12. Fe,_. 2·ml""' 4, N•• York, McHell 12.J1, L-t-ll, Todd2·11. PASSING -BuffalO, Ferov.-17·J4-M. N••Yort, T-n.s1-.m RECEIVING -Buffalo, Lawis 1-1,., Crlltlls 4-64, LNU J n, Bremm•r t-11, Bllller ,._Hew Yon, Oleftll119J -S2, S-r ._tt•. B. ~ ..... Geftney ...... Wallwr ).t•, Ian. .... 2~1. N-loll, Hertaer 1-4 ' -(_ > . NBA WUTaRM COtf,lltlHCI PKlfkDlvis* W L ~l Ge 2) 1 .1•1 11 • U4 4 t• 10 •U S 1' II m SY> 1' U S71 • • to .131 u -Dhll ... 11 ' .,. 13 14 ... 4Y, ,, " .,. . 10 17 :170 1V> 10 17 .370 1V> • n 11• ,, I ASTERN COHfl'ERIHCI A1*Mtk Dl•lllM 11 • 20 • ll u 11 11 10 17 ~et Div..._ 1• • 11 12 UIS 11 11 ,, 11 •n _., .. ~ uMn tJt, San Dt.90 111 Mllw..._ IOI, ChlGAVO" Pfloenl•tt, PNlMltpllle'6 T...._-10-. lndl-tit N-Jenay Go,..., Stat• al Sealll• T...UY't Gam .. Utaflet ~ Mii•-• et tncllene Det roll at W-1\lneton s.11 Dl990 at Sen Atlloto "" v-etowuvo IC-Cltvat 0.lle AU-•et-loll aoAolletO...... 1'1111 .... pNe et Gol-Stal• 111 1 .. l't .._. IV> .,, "" l70 II 704 U• ...,, .... •v. O J IY, 41• • 214 1)Y, Laker• 139, Clippers 117 SAN DllGO Brooh •. Brnn1 U, Whltah .. •H. Douol~ 10. P Smith t•, Taylor 6, Wiiey 12, Chambers 20, Wllllems t• J Smith t, Broo-i 10 Totell 01 .. u 117 LOS ANGELES JohMon Ji, Will<ff JJ, Brewer 4, C-r 1', Nl•on 1'. McG• 21, Aambl• S. Jordan 11, land•t>eroer I. Mc Kenne 2 Tote ts SS 19·0 111 Score lty Qllel1an Sen Diego n JO U Jt-111 L01 An1191., 11 u 21 40 111 Tllree·Point -11 Douotn 2. Wllllems 2, Taylor Foulacl out None. Tol•I fouls - San Di-VO JI, Los Anoales 21 h <Mlcet - San Dle90 CoeCl't Sii .. A 14,tSI College w .. r Haw•ll Htlo 11, R.Otends .. E .. 1 !>ovlh FIOrlCM 47, ~Ion U 41 TOURNAMINTS (fl'l"'R-1 Neltuy Ct•ulc \J SC 11. M1chl941n u Miuourl 'II. Ala.-BirmlftOll•m IO fl'er west ct .. •k Oreoon as. WIK OM Inn Portland 11, TenMSlffU Ra1-..c1euk USF 87, BredltY 81 R let 49, Haw•ll I' AllCel'- W t 111no1s 1•. Ol<t•norn• II lern•r 49, P•n Amerlc•n el 12 otl How Top 20 fared H-Ille TOCI 10 IH m• In Tiie AuoclalttHl BYU '1••all 11 .... S M•"""°lf IS-1) tcl'll to t<anws St•la .,.,,, 6 Ark•nu t 11 01 t>••I Soutnern Mlnltsi1>11i U.S4 1. S.n Fr•nclsco ( 10-01 but Now OrlHM .. • .,, tOTI. llHI Coto••• •S-U IMt•I Br.aclt.y ., . ., I l0Vo\v1llo 1 .. 21 IMl•I MoroM.acl Stftt 103-70, lost to O.P..,t IS-.. 9 Mos_,,, (1~) C.at VOV"OHO,.n St•te •1..0. but Al• Blrmlf\Ql\•m '9 IO 10 low• ! .. II didnol Pl•y 11 tndl..,. 1 .. 11 did nol Pin 11 AIAl»rNtl/~l1Mtal81sceyneU .. ] 1]. OeP ... I 11·11 beat M•lna '0-47 beM Lou1Svllt• 7s..8. H T vtw (I 11 l>tat Flortd• !>outr>#•n .. _.. IS.UC LAI ~111MtallOUlll41na Sl•telJ. It 14. OregonSt•to t .. ll t>HI Pl1118·SI 11 Georoe10 .. n II 21 bul Wuttrn K•ntucky 64-4S II. HOU>lon II II did not plov 19 Al•.-81rmlngnarn 16 JI 1>u1 Cnteo !il•lt I0..0, 1011 lo MIUOU" 9t·IO 7~ Villanova (/·11 l>t•I P•ce ,,,_.. Community college TOURNAMENT IP:ltll R ... 11411 S.11tf An• C ypn1n SI, Oxowra S2 Et C•m•no 4' Fullorton 0 Community college stet• GOLDEN WEST llf.21 G -. A .... " lll 170 I• HI 16.S h 114 1] I 14 117 lU t• 119 IS 11 St '1 • JI " 7 I • 0 s 17 J' 2 JO Helton Bowen Kt no 01vl• Jacobs Myles Qyrham Martino Everhart R•vl• BredlO • ORANGE COAST 11-41 10 B•utty G t<rolVlltlcll Riiey B•tdwtn T t<rohllttlcll Thom"' M•rtiet Celtloun N•niOn Mathieu H•11en Olrnltantt G PO. A"9 IJ l .. 10 J I] 1)7 10 s 1l 104 I 0 s 1' sa 17 •• s 1 I~ •: a 13 • ' • J ., 11 11 • 2 ] 2 10 I 6 0.1 01 Senta Anlt• SUNDAY'S RESULTS ttMel.....,yt.........,... .. mMll,..1 fl'IRST RACE. 4 lur'°"9' Counselor C-Wy l!ilt>lll•I 41 IO IS Ml 11.00 Gerlleld County 1C;•1t1t•nol 8 '° s 40 Imma nent tnut ICa•tanadal 9.00 Also re<td Btrtoltnl, TYrn1no Wheel•, P1rklnthedark, Tuisu , Supoor Star Vincent, ~tlllution, Jimmy San. Roi Sovl Time 1·a. 21s SE DOffD RACE. t'i> lvr!Of\q\ Fiiomena GelN IV•ten1uttal 4I0•40JOO B..,w•vt Meldtn IH•rrlll 10 'I> S tO Ledy Nosy ITorol • 10 Also rec.O Sou90h Sonnet Aoto Pttnceu NIOetll. Comity, Gettta Gtorlovs Gren Time 1 11 l/S U DAILY DOUILE 112 JI paid ll9l 00 THIRD RACE.• •11rtonos I'm FIShfonel)le IM<H•rv ... 1• 00 • 10 ] 10 Tert90 Oanc•r (H-lnl J IO tlO Vl•lo I Ga tmano) l 40 Allo reced' Thrut, Oomltle, Jennie's lme9e, My O.rll"IJ A11nle, Majestic Rll)Ol1o, O.Ct-y Kate. Dell's SPOrt. Grenny Af\9, Keona. Time· 1.10 2/S ,DU RTH RACE. o"" mllt Baroatn 8e1Cony tsi-rNtkerl / 910 SIO 4.00 IBotr•ll IV•,.,,, ... ••> IS.20 S.IO \AtamoStrenoier !Caslaneclel 2.to Also rec1d Roe-wall. Company' Chrleman, 0-Pr-rty, How N-Dow, Catitaln Tuffy Time: l:»lJS Or~nge Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28. 1981 SCOREBOARD A.PW....,.... MOST WANTED Un i\'ers it v or Washington head football coach · Don James I left 1 ;rnd Universitv of Iowa's Hayden Fry square off for a mock duel Sunday at Knou·s Berry 1-·arm. The coaches' teams go head-to-head in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena Friday fl'IP'TH llACE I I 16 mite\ t<an9r00Cour1 IS1emerl 9 'I> Pierre l• Mont c V•ton1u.-1a1 Eoo T°'' l!>hotm"~'" S40 JOO •IO 4 10 J '° Aho r«ed Pt-Ur•• Sir OanCtf. E•rly Sotller. Jimmy The Oop, Color Bearer. Balle11 P0<kfl. 8vflalo Hart Tome I "l /S SSE XACTA 14 SI P•ld llioO ~ SIXTH RACE 6 lur!Of\q\ R•l•'s Sano I Torol •t <O 11.00 10.10 Am1oa l• G tM<.Herouel 10 60 6 10 Miss P•ru111•n CC•·til•Md41) 11 JO •tw r«eo As• Me How. ~d'f' SomrTWn. Aslr•t Lu~"' 8•ht•\s•. J•n•h l<tnav. Perr.cl Splr naoyr Or~•mer \ Hotld•Y Ooon<t•r Tom• I 097 S SEVENTH RACE 4' > t"'IOf>O\ Arl•l0<t11iot IM<CMron1 • 00 l 40 , 'I> Foyt•s Atk IS'-"'~ktrl I ioO • 00 St•lllnc llv• I 0.l•no.,..,ay•I l 20 A"o r•t•d O...nturn LUO. Lorn• Maled. D•ntvn Tim, Sl>ffd Bus, Sero>. Tim• 1 IS 7 S U E XACTA II 81 P&ld l1'S 00 U fl'ICK SIX tJ.10 l • 1 II paid $1,IM.10 wltn 1•l w1nn1no t•c•u•h tfhtt horw 't '1 Pock Six con..otatlon p.old U• 60 with 1,1.S w1nn1n9 tlck•h Ooyr tiorws) EIGHT·H RACE t•, mtltt on lurl TM &•rt 10el-U$WIYtl ] 60 J 00 1 j,O lrl•h Heert IM<C•nonl 6 00 J IO Fortlon t Cesteneclet l 40 Al1-0 r.aclfd Rust'f C.,,yon IC '•suwtU, Kareem, R.O Crt1Cen1 Time I 41 NINTH RACE. 1 I ••ml .. \ Avie The Market ( 0.tehou•WYfl S 40 l 00 2.60 Oakland Estuary t Stt>iltfl S.IO •.40' 'Trabltan IGutrr•I 4.I01 Al•o rated ~trulltn' Gfl>ro•, 011 Your W•y, Malet PIK•. E.,lv Tomato••. Bolo AO Time t·4'7 J S U EXACTA 16-11 P&ld U I SO Attendano lJ,'90 Deep ... flehlng HEWPOtltT IArt't La"411~) -7S.nglen. 24 bonito, 2S lend bH•, 111 macllutl, 1 h•llbvl, I black H a WU, 151 rO<k COCI I Da••Y"• LA<lterl 10J anoi.n · ~ rock cod. I bonito, 1' Hncl IMu . ' caltco NH, l6S mac .. er•t DANA -A.RF ., 1not.r• 10 ban, 361 bonito, 4SO mackerel, 112 r0<a cod S A M D IEGO CH &M L111,.111, ,,_ .. -~· -14 a119len l c-cod, 2'0 roek COCI SEAL eEACH. 1SJ _,.,. 400 rocll cod. NHL CAMPeELLCOHfl'ERENCE Smy ... DM.ie.. Edmon1on Van<OYYef" C•louy Kl"'' Cotor.aclo W LT Gil' GA "'9 ,. • • nr 1.-~ tl 14 I 1:14 Ill J4 11 16 I IU 10 12 13 10 l IS? 1'1 tt I 2l S '1 t1S 11 NenbOlvltlH MlnM\Ol• Cnlc•90 St louh W1nnl1M9 Toronto D•lrolt 1' 10 11 ISi 12' 1' ,. 17 ' 160 1'7 31 16 11 • 1:14 141 ,. ll 11 • ,,. 166 ]4 10 16 9 IS3 , .. tt 10 n • 11s ue u WALES CONfl'ERENCE Patrick Olvlsi... NV tslandart 21 q Phllad•lptlla 11 17 PlltsbyrOf\ IS IS NY Re,.n 14 17 Wuh1119ton 10 lJ Bulfelo Montrt•I Bolton o ... l>l!c H•rtford ANnlsDM1I°" " 10 ••• 10 10 11 u 9 11 s -..y•,sc ..... Edmonton 10. I( ""9 J Bult•to l, W•shlf\Qlon, Heriford I. Torontol NY Aenoien S, PllhllurOf\ J Monlrt•I 6. ou.be< J SI loul• •. Chlu90 l Detroit 2, Winnipeg 2 T°"'tlll'tGam~ Color-at Mtnn•nol• Phtl.otlPhla at Ca19ary T_..Y"•G•met C hk e90 al Q\letlec MOf\treel a t NY t\landers '1erll0<d et SI Loult Bo•lon•I VancO\lver S IS2 110 '1 1 tll 12s ~ • 137 140 lit s lu 1u l3 l 11 ,,. 13 t 14' llS ... ' 110 103 41 4 141 11] 4' s 11• 147 " 9 121 1S2 27 Ollere 10, King• 3 k .... .., "'9rtMt l01 An11r1es EdmOf\lon ""'Part .. 0 1 I -l J 1 S-10 t Edmonton, GrallkY 47 (Hick\, Meuler>. ~i1~~n:~),E~~"f· E~~!:to~'. ~~=::y'°!1 (Anderson, C.alll(lhan). 19:£:1. Penalll•• - Herdy, u>., s "· HIO•. EOm . 1·1•. Kelly, LA, IS IJ s.c.M PerlM 4 L01 Anoetas. BoHll l• I Dionne. Teylor), t :U . S LO\ Ar199t.t Bolek JS ITur-.11, Dionne), 13 OI. • Edmonton, Gr•trlty u (Colley, Kurrll, U 11 7 EdmontOf\, Kurrl 11 1c a1119...,., W•ln. 11 21 Pene111 .. Jtnten, LA, 2: U; T •Ylor. LA, S 11, Cotfav, Edm . s 11; ~ ... EOm., I) n ' n.l .. Pff!M I Edmonton, Anderson 15 IMtssltr,, H aomanl. 11 ' Edmonton, Berry 1 IN•lhery, F090t1n1, J:Sl 10 Edmonton, Hicks J (Huddy, GrotzkyJ, 1I.27 n Los AnotlH, Bolek u I L-1•. T •ylorl, 11 ·so 1] Edmonlon, t<urrl 1' tNelMry, F090lln), IJ.Ol PeneillH Cellighen, Edm . S SI, Turnt>ull, L.A, q U Hardy, LA. IJ SO. Collty, Edm . U II Snots on _, LO\ Angtlts 9-U-JO Edmonton 14 9 11 '1 Goallu Los Anootu. Loura Edmonton, Fvllr A 17,490 NASL INDOOR AMERICAN COH,EREHCE C..-trel Dlvllle11 Tvtu ·c111caoo Tempe Bey W L l'Ct. Ge • 1 .IOO ) 1 600 J • .,. EHi.,,. Dlvllt... l , l ] 1 J TorOf\to Jaek....,vlllt Montreal Co""os 1 ] PACIFIC COHFEltENCE WHI.,,. Olvlsl°" Porll•nd San Jose San 01090 l ] J ] 1 4 Nor111wes1 Dl•lst... EdmOlllon l 1 V ancouv•r l 2 SHtlla 4 J Setvruy'• S<erH '-""•90 I. Tampa Be y• · Jeclr.sonvllle s. Montre•I • S-y't S<we Por ti and a, San Jow S T .... !IM't GamH No 9e,..,.. sc-.ieo T,..M.ay't Games Jaosomrltl• at Cosm01 Chtu90 et Montreal Sul11t at E-1on , 600 --?SO soo soo 200 600 600 S71 1 1 '"' '"' Pt•al NM -ilO_.,,; o-; ,.._, -Md~. POWDa ... o ... -14 depth; , -; ~ ............ . PU aeATDltY -24 depth; T new; ~ ....... ,...,. ... A.•TOOnl -,,..,..._ ..... ; • -; ll«Me~. ST. MARYS -Opet1i"9 IMMI ... --· SIU IMI llA .. L -°"9ftlfl9 PAMiftt·-.,_ ITIAMMAT -S>.,_..; •-:--. pack ......... IUMLHMfT -JO"°""'; 3 -; ,........, PKk ... _.,, t•t TAMARRCMll -n ...... ; 0 -· _., ......... _.... Ta&.LURID« -40dep0!; 4-; ....-. VAIL -a4 °'"'°'; 4 -; POW*r, CNC-POWOer, powdw for back-... WIMTllt PAR• -JS detlth; '°"' -; ' ...,..,,pacua ,...r. MAaY JAM• -41 depth; t °"' new, ...,..,,packectPoW*f. WO&.fl' CR•I• -0 deptll, 1 new, _.,..,pect.edPoW*r UTAN A&.TA -llWtoul. 11-. _..,, eaAVla MOUWTAIM -71 total. J- eLUa MOUtfTAIM-c - ••• ,,. .. MUD -lA total, o- ••tONTON -'4tclUl,6 -. Dl•R VALUY -CloMd MT.NOU.Y -C-. MOltOtC YAU.9Y -C-. PAltll CITY -Sit total, 3 -· PAltl( WIST-'ltCIUI, ·-· PA a LI Y'S IUMMIT -C-. POWDla MOUMTAIM -7' total, I new. IMOWeAllM -Qtot.t, 1•-· SttOWeCRD -100tot.t, 11new. IOLITUD4l -.. tocal, 32 -· IUMDANCa -c- Auetr•ll•n Open l••Me--1 Flr'91 ·-S....-t Gullltrmo Viles ci.1. Joe<hlm Nystrom, .. 4. •-2. 1 ... H-Pllsttr cltl. LIOyd Bovr .... J..6, 1 ..... J. 2-4 ... 1. Johan Krl•• del Orew G lttln. 6·1. 1·S, 6·1, Merly De vit def Jonathon Smlt1' ... ,. 1 ..... 1 •.... "'• Pnr Renn.rt IMf Cre19 Moller, .. 2. •·2, U . 6-l John Ale1tander CMf Frlh B ........ 11\0, 1-4, .... l •• •· •. 1-4, Cllll lAIChtr d•f Jofw> Sadri, U .. 1 M , M . Jim 0.1-y CMf Mell Mltcllell ..... J..6, .. J. 7-4, Syd Be lt def ' St••• Melsl•r, .. ,. M . 4-4, 1-4. Jim Gurfel" dtl Way,_ PHCCM', .. ). 1 ... 6-3, Tr-na. H09t1"1 dtl Scon McCain, 1.s. M , .. 1. Urry Slelan1t1 dltl Wally Mawr, 4-4. M . 7 •. •·1. l·t. Cnerlle Fancvll del Chrl> o Johnstone, J..6. 6-4, 6-l, •~ S.CeMR ..... Sl9'1n Rod Frawi.v def Roscoe Tenner. l .. , 4-4, .. •• 6·3, f>.J, Peter McNamara def Richard Ltwl\, J.4, 4", 1·S. M . 6·2, Phll Oent IMf Cherllt Fanc:utl. 1 ... ,_., 1-4, Kim Warwlca del. Jim Gurfeln, 1·S ... ,. 1·S: Sltvt o.nton del K•vln Curr.,,, .. 1, l-6, 6-J, .. 1. •·1. Tim Mayoll• 0.f R-rt Ven'T Hof, 1 ...• .,, w . Snlomo Gtlcllsleln def Jerome Poti.r ... ,. ..... 6 1 P"1 Oypn del R111sell Sim-. M . ....... , Flnl·R-Dewillft .• Oevod Carter-P..,1 Kronk dtf BMIOl\9 Sluon Joe B•1ty, 6.J, •·'· '1•1nr G11ntharOl·M•rkvs Gunth•rdl d•f P•t Cash Greo Wn11ecrou , •·•. •·'· Eddie Edwud• Cra lo Edwards d•I Tim Mayotte 0..-IS Mevotte ..... 4•-4, •·l. K•vln Currpn St•ve D•nton d•r John Ja mes-Way,,. P .. coe, .. ,, .... WMkend ttenaactlona eASKITeALL Hatlellel --.-11 A..clall.,. NEW YORK KNICl<S -Actlvelltd TOby Knloht. lorwerd. Ptecltd Holtlt Cocwtancl, lor...ard, on lnj.....:t rewrw. SAN ANTONIO SPURS -!ilOnt<I Heyet, Cef!ter, to a 10-<l•Y ~ontract FOOTMlL Het!Mel F"4Nll 1.•- NE W YORK JETS -Actlvatltd J eoson, cornerlle<k PHILADELPHIA EAGLES -Actlveted Clevde H"""""°', lineman Ptec..i Ste.,. Folsom, llQ!lt -· on 11.1 lnjYreG rnerw 11•1 Camel.Where a man belongs. \ ' Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your H11lth. 8 mg. "tlf". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. ptr ciglrene by FTC method. I •• I •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Ceo-ember 28, 1 e&1 Ankl~ injury break for QB Bohannon timed it right PASADENA CAP> -Senior Gordy Bohannon who wut quarterback Iowa's football team against WH hinlton ln the Rosu Bowl game New Year's Day. Is proof that good things come to tho!le who walt. Bohannon sprained an ankle during preseason workouts in 1980 and spent. u frustrating year as a red-shirt, watching on the sidelines while others called the signals. But that injury mlly have been the biggest break of Bohannon's athletic career. because he was given another season at Iowa, a season that turned out to be the Hawkeyes' best in two decades. "It was really hard s itting out last year with Keith Chappelle playing," Bohannon said r~ferring to the wide receiver who accompanied ham to Iowa from Glendale Junior College. "It was really emotional ror me to sit out and watch him. "I DRESSED for a couple or games on th~ sidelines and watched, and I told the coaches 'Thi.s Is too hard for me.· I almost went in a coupl~ of tames last year. But it all worked out for the best. It was a lmost like it was meant to be." Bohannon has another reason to reel grateful about what has transpired at Iowa. He grew up and played hjgh school football in South Pasadena only five minutes from the Rose Bowl. ' But in all those years of living in the stadium's shadow, Bohannon never attended a game there. He had to travel 2,000 miles to Iowa to get that opportunity. "It's really strange. I'd never been to a Rose Bo wl in my entire life until I went to Iowa." Bohannon said. "The last two years, I saw Ohio State and Michigan play That was the first time 1 'd ever been there. "IN HIG H SCHOOL, we played in the championship game, but I never really dreamed of playing in the Rose Bowl back then . South Pasadena is a small town and was never known for . gr~at football talent. I didn't have any aspirations or going to college, let alone playing mayor college football.·· Bohannon became Iowa's No. 1 quarteroack af~er Pele Gales got hurt against UCLA during the third game of the season. He directed the Hawkeyes to a 64-0 victory over Northwestern the following week and started ever y game after that except one, a 24·7 loss to lllinoas. f'or the year, he completed 72 of 142 passes for 999 yards and six touchdowns. Bohannon also was the team's No 3 rusher. gaining 304 yards and scoring twice · At .Gl~ndati:. Bohannon finished third among the nation s Junior college passers. He was noticed by Coach llaydcn f'ry. who was recruiting for his first Iowa team and followed f'ry to Iowa City taking Chappelle with him · .BOHANNON STARTED a couple of games ~urang the 1979 season and was battling for the top JOb last year when he hurt his ankle Then when the opportunity came this year , he seized it. In lhe Rose Bowl. Bohannon's father Boothe will be seeing his son for the first tim~ in tw~ years. "Nobody picked him up out here," the older Bohannon said "Iowa picked him up and the people who didn't pick him up aren't going to the Rose Bowl. J'm happy," Letdown feeling for Sugar Bowl NEW ORLEANS CAP) This lime, they're saying the Sugar Bowl has "championship implications" -quite a comedown for a postseason classic that has showcased the No. 1 team in coll ege football for the past three years. Seco nd .ranked Georgia , d e fending champion, beaten only by top-ranked Clemson. me e t s lOth·ranked P i lt s ~r g h o n N e w Year 's Night Pittsburgh's loss was to Penn S tal e i n a nationally televis ed game played after bowl invitati o n s were announced . The loss tumbl ed Pitts burgh IALTIIHGHOM SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCUFF CHA,.El 427 E 171h St Cos1a Mesa 6 46-9371 NICl llOTHHS s..ITHS' MOITUAAY 627 Main SI Hun11na1on &acn 536-6539 PAClftC YllW MIMOllAL,AJ• Cemetery Mortuary Chapel·Crematory 3500 Pacohc View Drive NewPOrl Beach 6'4·2700 McCO.MICI( MOITUA•IH l.eouna Beach 49'·9415 LaQuna Hills 783-0933 Sen JUW\ C.P•Slr&no 495-1176 MAnot LA~. 01.IYI Mortu•rv • C.~terv Ctematory 1825 G .. I« Alie Costa MtrU M0-5564 • from No. I to No. 10 -a prec1p1tous fall that left Pitts burgh Coach Jackie Sherrill a bit ba ffled. • · 1 guess that proves that if you're goi ng to lose. lose early," he said Sugar Bowl Committee m ember s smiled through it , knowing t h a t the realities are chancey and that gamb le s sometimes lose. Mickey H o lm es. executive director of the Sugar Bowl, coined the ··cha mpi o n s hi p implications " phrase, pointing out that if fourth-ranked Nebraska beats Clemson in the Orange B owl and Georgia wins the Sugar Bowl , the collegiate football champion could again come out of the Louisiana Superdome. He also points out that the Sugar Bowl features the attempt or a team that gave up only 686 rushing yards all season to slop lhe most prolific !>O pho more rusher in collegiat e football history. Georgia tailback Herschel Walker. who rushed for 1,616 yards in leading his team lo t.he national c hampionship last year, has rolled up 1.891 this year "There's no way you can s top a Herschel Walker. If you key on him too much , <quarterback ) Buck Belue will kill you with the pass, .. said Pill linebacker Sal Sunseri, the fpirttual leader of the Panther defense. ''You Just have to try to s low him down a lltlle. not let him ltust the long one." He said he feels the effects of th Penn State loas have been wt •onm1 1ubrntt1ed. m& llOAIWAY "I think everyone baa 1 :::!:'..,,!. 1haken oft lh1t deft.et Cott• Meta , pretty 1ood, •• he aald. 842-9150 ' S u r e 1 I t w a • ~-------·,,~ devaat.atlnJ(. • , • 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 The rr;arketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-56.78 CLASSIFIED INDEX t1PIDYwM.Cal 642-5678 llMSES FOi SALE ,,....,.,,, tlllNl•l•M Ibo. Pr"1fh1tl• C'tpl\.,,,_ Jit;f'ft l0ton• Ml M•' '"'"' "'" , ..... ~ .... I I Toto t"""e.tft \ .u., Ht..N1"C\~ ~•ta luuw i.. ........... h 1 ... -11~1. IA« .... ,, .... , ,.,,~, .. ,. ~t:':.r.· SoA , .. l\l •""''•"° SAM' Aa• ""' .... . ~i.. .... . •MlfMA,lft M•k-•\olt IUL ESTATE I At1••1t• fOt k.J• AP•Mmtnh fot ~.1, t~!!:~~"' l tmrrl•rl l.Oh lr) Ph I Ol'll..,.m" Pr"P'lth f ..... 1 .. \lfn,~i. 0-..ad l fl.U '•I• ~fl\ to bt \f(htti ,,,._,,.,., l•>1na!Pttf0fh Lii• iot S.lf \l<*lollow lrl11'1io M-•~M.-1 ~'(~';';.., °"'ti "'ot• ,,.,. tlMWM fMm\ t;ro\ .. ~ M••t Uttt. f.\rfll.ittt:t llul C.1a1t "101.0 IOlllLS Ho11nn "-'"'•Md ~""'"'""....., Hou\ft f'\un or l af ('~1Nul'U f'l.ttD r-.. ........ 1:.1 r ... -.., ... To..-M>l.al °"""'""'"' °"'*• .. Lnl ""'' ,,.,. ""° ""'""' Apuflt,..tFlol 11-"-• ...,d Hoid>llGttb c: ..... Holnt• Sw·m.wr lt'M.•h , ....... 11 .... i. A.f'nlal\ 10 sa-.rt• c ...... , ... 11 ... Ofllto llH>11I Bua1°"" Rt'nttl l"°""r11l R .. 1111 ~!. ",~: IA • ntf'd 111111 oM IQlll IOlll Illa I ... ID 1'11 ICU. ICMO ..... I ... tCllO ::: I 1119 ,.,. tm 1• I .. 1• IM lloO \\I ~I I '1 \ TAYLOR CO 1\1-,\I l <Ji\:--·,11111 1!1 ll OH llG CAMYOH M>ll COUISI BIGANT ~VHSAJWS"~XCLUSIVl Spec ta c ular De a ne Homes "Versailles" located on lar~e r lot of all Deane . Homes. Beautiful golf co urse view! Professionally landscaped yard w/mature trees in a private park·like setting including a lovely large pool and huge spa + an allractive gazebo. Gated front courtyard entry with fountain. Marble f loo r i n fo y e r w it h g 11 l t e r i n g chandelier. 4 Bdrms. den, formal dining room & 4~2 baths. $950 000 including the land. ' WBllY M. TAYLOI CO .. llALTOlS Jiii s.-...HMh lood HEWPOIT CBnll. M.I. 644-4910 ledEstah ·~··••••••••••••••••••• •·PALH)tO * .. Totally remodeled by -' craftsmen! Featuring French doors. wooden ' shutters. plank floors. , us«! brick &c pool & 1pa FEE land w tgreat lttml! ! Call 159 1501 or 752-7373 W.._.'1Notfct: All real estate ad· Walker & lee Real fstate IS9 I ~0 I ver11 aed 1n this t-~~~~~~~ 0...-Volty, Utalt Skier's mansion. 4 BR, brand new. $695 ,000. 78().1971 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 . COMf WrTH US .•• TO MESA VERDI. Neat fow bed. OOM hotM IKot.d oe ..... cllll • NC circle. 40' ~ htoted pool. btliltllt 119 Md 1huffW boord court. H•• schools. S 185,000. 1617 WESTCLIFF DR.. H.I. 631·7300 LliSIOnlON SI0.000. Olarnung 3 BR Condo 2 stones, end unit. ponl & spa Call Ruth or Ste' e ---=Sec::a=-Co' e WEOUIT! NO ON, eqwty share, Isl lime beyers, 3 bd • I ba . <Jnly S&t.000 pnn only Call 631 400 Kathy a,!!lt EN GUSH TUDOR C.M..CUTll F\Jll price S1 l.3,000 for lhl.s 3 Bdrm dollhouse Hu new roof, copper plumbing aod bathroom tloor Amenities 111clude spa, 2 car garage. and RV access Try 20K down FAST MOVE Owner packing and will finance this 4 Bdrm Caita Mesa North home nus qwet cul de sac home 1s loolung for a family• Will l'Ons1dt>r 14'1 loan for 7 years with 20<;{-down' FU SS} move fast buyers Sl~.900. Call S4().11Sl · -: '# HERITAGE . • REALTORS ..... Ml s.,.t •ocli I 06' ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAHFIOMT IYOWHER New cusl bit 2 111y. French Normandy 3 BR ' den home. Can be split. 1195.ooo. owe. 3711 Seashore 673-6578 DOYEi SHOIES EXEC.HOME Med style courtyard ~.dlcut!I Overlooks bay alaxy Dr for ma I din rm. 2 fl'l>ICS S69S,OOO fee. 642, 2S 10 /646·4848 We can no Tonger aHord LO make paymeni.~ on our 4 Bd 21'2 Ba W cJI l'llff home Asking $249,000 LET'S DEAL. Norm or Kasey. own r a ~t 631-1266 or 548·6492 Charming home on a lovely tree·lmed stree1 and, pride of ownership neighborhood 3 Bdrm, large walk m closets, 2 bath, sunny break fa bt nook, domed ceilinged hv1ng room. lots of ch arm 0 n I y S l 04 • 900 I'!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! NEWPORT HllGHTS 3 Bdrm home . fireplace, double garage. choice OWHEI AHXIOUS Beautiful, 1mmaC'ulalt- rucely l1ndscaped 4 Br home on cul de SH Spacious rooms \'1ev. of golf course from proper ly Owner ass1Hed financ111g. Only $139.SOO can now. 979.5370 ~LLSTATE REALTORS . 64&-7171 THE REAL ESTATE RS 0 W N E R W I L L locauon Near Cliff and C 0 NS I D E R C A R Broad $187 ,500. RYJNG BALANCE with •--M eo-...a... •u... ruce s1u down' Ranch -1 c n.w, IUTT. style Mesa Verde home "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!41!!!!·!!!!7!!!!7!!!!J9~!!!!! ' boasts 3 bedrooms. 212 ~ I baLN. dmmg room. re HAllOl IJDGI lax111g family room. and 3000 sq ft l200K down hearty fireplace &SK F/P, owner will Fabulous dSSUITLlble VA c a r r y a t 1 3 '1 loan! 1229.500 Call for Owner A . 644-612:> f1nanC'ln!l details ' 979.2390 SACRIFICE ! TARJ!ELL. REALTORS 2 new luxury townhouse condo6. 3 bdrms. 3 ba. II 110 " "eu~NESS, INVEST· MENT, FINANCE I ~== = :::::~ed' = newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hous· mg Act of 1968 which makes 1t illegal to ad· vert1Se "any preference. lim11at1on, o r dts cnm1nat1on based on race. ·color, religion. sex. or national on gio. or an mtenllon to make any such preference. hm1tat1on. o r dis. llYIME TRUCE OCEANFRO~T 1avY~~~:~~CE Great family home on lEDUCEO. I(' l 3 BR B EAST$1DE CONDO L.cKaHoll Locotioft VocClllf ••• -TEIMS $117.500 BELOW BUILDER'S COST Sl35,000 ea 675-4333 Mont) to I.AM.A Mil) F"E SELJ..ER WILL CARR\' .us om · 2 a c. romer locahon. 3 balance al 12,, 5195.000 bal'k) ard ba) , 1e,.. ..wPOIT CONDOS Studio. 1&2 bdrms from SJ.000 & up All ba\'e good assumable loans with low down pay ments Pool, rec. room. sub-parking. sauna & jacuzzi & some with oeean views .. _,.,,....... - »«t.&•I" TO ' lGD ANMOUNCEMENTS. P£1SONALS & LOST & FOUND cnm111allon .. ::!nroo:iu!~~~elf~~l~~ down! Delu·n• t·orna o wne r f1nan t•1n2 room. patio for enter· duplex. Could l>e sinl?I<' I ~.OOO la1nmenc Oversized. ramllyhome' S'145.000' I J~l()Ul 11()MfS A.MouM'tmf'ftU ('., l'onl )IOI This newspaper will not ~ knowingly arcept any u.11 advertising ror r eal :!: estate which 1s m v 1ola. w.u uonoflhelaw __ Wed noor double garage lallool-~!!"op. Reaitors. 675"'6000 with buillin storage ond ~ '-"••I ~at1r•• lh1•ro..nc1 Proon.1b• Sor-t1I flwt..• T,.Y•t· workshop. Seller well as· •675-7060• CoroM def Mar 1022 sisl 'th rlnancm . ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~--· .............•••....... tW1ft90ft •och I 040 SERVICES I '"'"" EM~OYMENT ' n£PAIATION Y"-'•Oh ln~\rwlMH' J<*V.~'"'' ""'"•"4"" '44t MEICHAllDISE ''''""-~l•Nn A.~1llCW'I t:,t;J~ )h1ttt•I• C•lntft.'o • F.A1wtimrn1 t'•i• rlnt• t"Hto You h.tfru{W'f' (iM't&t '-al• ltorM"" .-lldG<.00• ,..,.. ... , .. U"NOrll lh<lwltrf) W•v~u--~, 'lr.r4'11•~ """tf"d \i~.-J""'''""' .. "h Of'ttt t1it1n• tqu11> ..... =~·::~~~ 5pottwlf l.ood• Slorf' Rn.1.,,.,.11111 8•• ~·rad.o u • .-. ~n~i BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT (,f."'""I An.th M••™ ~r .. 1n ~ \httM t.qu1p bh p,..,. .. , 8ueu R•nt l°J\•rt•t no.i.s ... 1 Boob "''"' Do< h 11o ... ~ ..... Bo.t ... ,.,,,..,. TIAllSPGRTATION .Airrnf'I t_.m.,..,-,!r.ek R~ Oforil"Kl•n bl•jil 1--------IUOlS: Ad•erllaen -..ct dwell tMlr ods 675-3411 ~f, daly -r.port ff"• "" ron '-diahly. Th '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DAILY PtLOT °'.._' :~ I a.wlty for tlw fint :: 1.corr•ct iaHrtio1t :: -,. =:I = HolMaforW. . ..,.., I······················· :~ i GeMnit I 002 ~ ' ...................... . ::: I PllV ACT ,LUS '°° With lht.5 4 Br. fenced m. =: pool home on a quiet rul ..,. I de sac in Easts1de Costa =: Mesa A beautiful back ~<111 yard, with rovered pal10 :!: & a ro1y f1replare 1n lhe llv1ng room There's rmre' Assumable loans and an anx 1ous seller ~ Only Sl69.900 Call "'~ 9'79-5370 Of~poc1,j ~ J) 975.5511~~ BRAND NEW intenor 1 1 d 1h1s !Jlulfs "F." plan has been redecorated I and ra~led to suite the most d1su1m1naltn1? Like a ne"' ho me 1244.500 COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORI 2115 L c-1 Hw,. C•ronoMl Mo. 875·5511 : ALLSTATE 1-uu-,"-tery-.-.- SpaclOUS custom 3 Br 2 REAL TORS Ba 111 presllgt Santa Ana ::: 13% area also includes I Br guest quarters and seller f10anc1ng with OCEANFRONT '.\EDUCEO! SEU.ER WILL CARf{Y balance at 12'. $195.000 down 1 Deluxe t·orner duplex Could be smitlr family home ' S145.000' lalboo loy P'rop. leattor •675-7060. ledllced SI 00,000 SPYGLASS BY OWNER Ckean View S57S.OOO 6br 4'2 ba 4100 sq fl SOtrrHPORT MOOF:L OWNER FINANCING tilGHLY UPGRAD~D Offer expires Jan 31 25 Bode!(a Ba) C~ll ~~'Tier 759 0737 ~TSIDE $119 500 Assumable ~oan at 10'; 3 Bdrm Spa Call &4.S-9161 • OPEN HOUSE REALTY /.' 4341EGONIA New elegant 4 Br Vic tor1an partial ''u. ownr1rontrartor fmdn a\'a1I. SS7~'!JC! ••••••••••••••••••••••• TISTIIESEASON TO GET a GREAT BUY 4 Bdrm. best aru. fan· tasllc home Jus1 SlS.000 down Asking Sl25.900 CdM C.__r D11PIH _!!kr848-0i09 ___ !'.!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!! wrTHFIHANCIHG llf'YIM 1044 ------3 BR 2ba or 2+ guesl 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wl"ll llAL1 T oBdwner·s unit abo 2 * •OR•rTIC .YUJD rm rental cottai:e All IW that lf more people read 111 shafll cond. w 1.'Xrel PRICE REDUCTION Lh1s month 's Nauonal local ion Owner '>'Ill Geographic relative to carry lge 2nd Tl> Rest Single ram1ly detached 3 Newport Harbor & O C buy to town for onl~ Bdrm home to fabulous ct101ce bayfront proper· $2!!0.000 WoodbridJ(e Great ty will skyrocket Call Cott 644-7211 terms available Take Jom Dimpbell ror appt ~ advantage LO see this brand nev. !±::±___ [~il"'>odhrldgc =~,~~:!"I::..'::, I -RealtlJ you be the iudge or th1.s t975.000 pnre which 1n CostoMfto IOJ4 :.51-3000 eludes a large parcel or •••••••••••••••••••••••. lt:!'tRarrant J J'\~,.lr,iar land !, OCEAN \'I EW 2 Br 2 Ba ~sale by owner IOGEIS IE.ALTY deck. yard. ser 1iale Turtlerock Xlnt fin. will 675-2311 $18.SK Owner I 630 9440. ('al'T) paper Ready to 9'!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~ 642·SIOI. mo v e l ob I r a n s re r r-lE. AGENTS RV ACCESS Great comer location 1n Mesa del Mar 4 Bdrm. family room . n e "' kitchen applianres. lov ely yard. Full price S142.000 151·3191 Eves (1141851·0499. NO AGENTS 2 Br 2 Ba patio home. frplc. 2 ca r gar w opener. lov. dwn B) Owner Karen E\'l•s ~ ~· d s &12·8!33 Sales slow., Make the rrost for your efforts ~'t 100'", spht. We or fer desk. copier. Ml. computer. ans sen. busy slrttt. ample prkg. & more Start New Year oH right ' Call: Dan Wallentme 7221 lklAtr l'J<la SrooUn· Motor tlm• ~1f' M•M Tr.I ...... , Trt\fl ::~ $17,000 DWH! ::: Believe 11 ! A fantai1llc ,1.., home with lar!(e hvmg "Mm and family area Bnck C:::. ':>fl ( ( T 1""' PROP£ HT If ~ great 1erms Unbeheva '!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~ bleat Just $200.000 ······••iiiiil PICTURE PERFECT Spacious 3 bdrm. 2·slory Patio Home 10 the heart of I>ffrfield Close to park and pools Lois of ~grades and add1t1onal counter and storage s pHe Beau1ifully paneled wall~ ra110 and !~~t',!~·!·'~•rt' t;•rwt•I A~TOMOBILE \ntaq~t -.:10.10 flttrt•llOft \'~hH !ft Wl"' M1UC' Hud\ tWftHll>r1,h Truitl.\ v .... AulO lA01ftC 1'~W.t.ntl'd fireplace . s unn y ::,t~: kitchen. 3 huge bdrms. .:..•• 21'J baths. Great financ· ~: ing, Sl7.000 down 13~ ..s.., 111lerest Cell for more :;,:;• details. 646· 7171 ;tDl1 RCTaylorCo 1,411 ()•/00 GARAGE SALE ads 10 the Daily Pilot brtng happy results To place your drawing card, ~642·5678loday! AUTOS, IMPORTED t,""'r•l Atl• .. ......._o ,...,, l'\w.lollHulf' ""'" l •Pf'I OU-'-"'' lhbun h 'ff•'1 •••• U(IM• J11'w" J,.A,•A Ktrm•nn ('"'' 1..t111bclrl!llnl M11ud1 ~"''1••·• flln1 !CO.. MGK Opel p..nc,,,_. reuctot Pvru:M Rff'•vh M ltftO)O ~ ... , )Ii•• lbll WMN fO)QO fm•msi4' VollU•tl .. V•h·o AUTOS, MEW •'llM f ;U t7U 1111 '711 'l'l'N •l2:t 110 tm Vl:N Yl.ll VIM tlJI ..,. tl«I 'ITU .... '716 IHI ..,. me ""' tlllt mi = flU = 1110 m2 llllll -!ltlO lltU "" .... -.., .. ----..., .... .. , ---.. , .. --"'~ U.ltlMI! a...... .... ,. ..... 111t .. u ·~to ,.opltf• ..a.ta11.-.. ... ,.. . ...,.. •• ~'-ii, •. 1allll To Ct IOUP ch 1 tlfltN • call tod•1 I I LINDA ISLE LOVELY LARGE 'rotectfll by 9''HMry .ct ow tht wattr wfth room for 3 ._. boob. A "lhowcOM" lit t•try woy. 1.,-Moster bchl + 4 "'°"· ForWMll1 dlltillcJ ""· • fOIRly,.. wfth promlioNI ... ,.. ... •• dip pool .cl .,.. s 1,395,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE s. .. ~· ..._,~Monter_.,. 2436 W C:O..t Hv.iy 315 Mt.-Aw Ntwpor1 Otte!\ a.a-ltltnd Hl-l4M '7Utto l!E llDlll ILlllS CD . OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE AXB UPPll LAICH llDUCTIOH Individual Home -Lrg s BR -Sep Mslr Ste -Good f'lr Plan -View City Lites -Great Neighborhood - School, Park Close By -Fast Escrow -Reduced To $232,500. A "Joy OfNewport" Llstlng. (i) -~ IA YSfDE COVES Private beach . ga t e guard community Steps to Balboa Island, 2 Br, 2 Ba condominium. $359.000 Marily n Kershner 642·823S RESIOEJllTIA! R£Al ESTATE SERVICES HtG+t SIAS! HIGH IMCOMll Low down! Low interest I On the oceanfront. Super duplex in prime location. Top rentals. Maximum tax • write-offs & appreciation Potential. H.igh leverage. Magnificent oc~an views. An lnvestm ent you can enjoy. $575,000. · IN N~WPOllTCENTEll 644-9060 i plan1ers and gener"US patio C'O\'er Owner of fenn~ 1erms to help you purchase $155.000 IUCH COTT AGE NEW LISTlNG! Cozy Spanish collage with fireplace. dining room & 2 Bdrms Lowest ftt pnce at the burh Block to ocean. across from park SlSS.000 & owner v.•111 finance Ca II Ann Ptters for details 642·5200 j PETE ' BARRETT ·.. REALTY 30 YW AXED RATE 13%% LOANS GAlDtH 'AH YILLAGI: 2 & 3 Bdrm Townhomes -contain every deluxe amenity you've always wanted .. jacuizi. trash c~mpactors , auto gar. drs. m1c~wave and a New England environment that will dai~le you . Furnished models open daily except Christmas and New Year's day from 10:30 til cjusk. - From $137,950. Fairview Rd at Avocado, Colsta Mesa tOQ, Q(~~J~ JJN;l y; 541-D 1 , Or~ Colet DAILY PfLOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 th111 r .... . " 11H' I ................................................................................................................................................................. Shampoolfatumtltan. DRYWAU.TAPINC Tree Tri mm lnc If TREES/SHRUBTRIM llCuonry our tp(!tialty c.t.P..... Drawdttarcdfromt tO d :itJIMTreePt1111laa• FALL Color bri1htenera, wht All tututu" arouallr ~val at Reuonable Gara1d1 Yd Clt1n upa Cltan quirk, depend a ~ yn exp Ur 4~ 1 P1umbin1 Repair• Wi•llllllJttl&I Ludlu,. Cfl1U · 10 mln bleach Free est Kev111 S'7~90lll Pritts. Haulina. Odd Free est. MH271 bit. Wedo any site Job' &nded Ins Refs Color _ft~Ht MUU42 I033 m 951,,_ SP£C1Al Hall. Uv/dln rms tu: ..,.....StrTlce1 Jobi , Clean ups . a.IAMUPYOUlACT •63H00h ex rt 963--0911 Dick Otshwa•h"· dlapo11l1, Gllbtrt'1Tredpff. ............. • • ;;i: ~is~~; c:irh ....................... 7S0.•5•573·111M3 TODAY ! Y1rdJ&•ra1e A.IJ'l)'PH Masonry PA I NT ER NE t: 0 s W1let1 ' taurete. rir Treet/1hrube u~rtly ~ 6J Per Dlf •WICI i, •;O•;.••• • r · u r. m E.M Dt''llJD & Check H...tw-cln ~. etr. 1 ton ltutk Vtl)' reaa. Uc, bonded WORK 30 yrs up. int paired ar repli.ced 11 pruned fl'tu ul a•l'a •LL vou p ,, n.~1Ln Sln""' 1"•7 petodot Crpt repair. P I c It • I I n 11 I S 11 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• -11-" ... h > a>b541MM0/"8 9906 /t'xt Al'OUSllC l.'4:1lln°~ vrsu r Jim 631 8686 675-IDd " ' ' .... 119 '"'" lS yrs up. Do work MTL/PCB tt'irvey Carpentry -Masonry ·"" · ..... "" rs ----• ~ --...;,,;,,;;-=;;;._ ____ _ for a AddJUoN . remodelin, my;seU. Ref1. 531·0101 Hardlaon. S4S·3701 Roolln1 . Plumbinfi JOHN'S BACK! Ready ~ ~!.~.f1in11n1 847 S186 ,...,.,..., ...... ,... ntl TUI PIOf'U JO day ad Doon, wlndowa. pat o N Sl /N Sh D aJI St T for b1uJln1,. Effirient, n••••••••••••••••••••• I rn Sm11 II, lil y prices ••••••••••••••••••••••· ...... w ...... , all tr ........ Call In the covt'n. Fl"ffest Reas. 0 eam o ampoo lledric.. ryw • ucco · e 1 are 11m111l CdM NB It ..-.v .,... ~· D"ILY u StalnSpeclaUst. Fast ••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodel, J .B.646-9990 reas. •tu ent w. &• •A-I MOVIM&• 1 E . R ' PIOPllTY now!lm..Q5..T72thra ,. c. 1131*2 54~217~ Q!y Fr t 839 1582 tr uck . Thank you , Top Quality. Special ~d. 006'.3·~77 MAMAGIMIMT PILOT u_u.t. • • C.,.......ST•. St . Ceel es . f -· -h-El..ECTri"" RICIAN pnced HOME IMPROVEMENT '159·1i'16 cart In handline 2S yrs G.L. Mangun Pa1n\tni Orana" Co ar"a t• yn 1--------saVICI ~ "" " um ean or t e 11 .. t, tree eaUtTUtte on Ri!PAIR G Co 1 Cust work Ltr t352418 .... , ., ••IXPllT• * Cuetom homes, fr•m· Holidays! Best rates for l&r{IC!orsma11Job8 MAINTENANCE .HAULJN exp. mpet lm: rates Ins F'reetfii 731.8281 experienct C11ll for 1nro DlllCTORY Ina. remod, Frtnch the big dates' cull Licll:ll662l 673•0359 heatmg,carpentry.elec, ChristmasTrees SIO Noovertime.730-1353_ -· ---· --~undratet. TUISllYICI DO ITNOW l doors, skyUahta & patio 646-4733 Electric our Specially. Ule. Ftee t'St. No Job too I F'ree~t. Kris 631·0953, •ABC MOVING Exp.. All Pamllng mt '450 ext tU.a llZ * •491-2120• * ._. Por 5-dre covers. 848·3652 C.-..t/Co.K;;.. Clean. Quick! depend•· small. 645·2811 Cl\tf. Nici 631·0865 prol., low rates QuJck, ~ Neat & complete ---* * * • * * * Your D1ily Pilot CUSTOM QUALITY ....................... ble We Do Any Size Job! I bid all jobs, lge'/sml Ht •Mlt .. g cattful service 552·GUO 1'h~ est Rcrs. l!St-729.1_ ~~~?~~~ .... II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Service Directory Addltioru & Remodellnii TifOMPSON'S •631·2004• Quality, exper. lic'd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• STARVING COl.l.F.GF. P~ Custom bul I din a . re T--'--.,_1 __ Repmt'ntatlve Tcta1Serv1re. CONCRETE CONSTR Davel-1194·9798 Want aREALLV CLEAN STUDENTSMOVING ••••••••••••••••••••••• d I 1 JP-'JI_.....,._ '4~567e, Ht lZZ from Otslgn to Fin1ab Lie 11393383 642-84112 ELECTRICIAN LI c HOUSE' Call Ginghom CO Ll r 1Tl2t·436 HANGING $10/ROLL rro e ID&. main : re ••••••••••••••••••••••• Z3Jlc.l-C·l0. Small JOh5. twdwood Roon G"rl "" l .... •123 lft•u,r~-'. 641·"'"" Qu •·1 Al t p111r5, hauhn"' Steve " TY PING A ~· CONCRETE MASONRY M11nt,~1rs 54115203 ...................... , I , rreees ........ ., .... "" """ au y sos nppeng 873-8105 PROOFREADING ..... •••••••••••••••••••••• '"X'1f.:L Cu~tom Foundat1~ns. -HARDWOOD FLOORS ROBIN'S CLEANING WATCH US GROW ' F'reet.'l!t Scott 645 932.S loofiMJ Tr1nslatrng English, W..-PatJos. Block & Bnck Gcw ••g Beautifully cleaned & Servke-a thoroughly srARVINC ACTORS UC PAPt:R HANGER ...................... Frt n ch . Sp an i 11 h Driveways, parking lot ,_._ ... ~ Lie 536·5013, S36·9S77 .. 0;;0 ;;•.•u•uuu waxed Be ready for the dean house. ~1).(1857 Move w 1 I h • s 1 n &nded & ~u11r No JOb REPAIRS FOR LESS Reports. Corrupon- repaira. sulco11ling. Lie. •349892 770·6554 CONCRETE Resad?eo~~~r:~~: holidays ' 832·4881 LORRAINE'S SERVICE ~e:~~r &to we w~ll too small or too lnrge Shingles. nat 30 yrs dence, manusrnpu, rt· ~ Asphalt 63H 199 c.,...ear •60 per sq fh Clean-ups & Tree Tn m ~ Refffometr /Busa /R~~ 0 chi.Id. u r·3Y Ills ;7;~ F'ree est Ton..x f\911 27~ e~ f.:ree est 770 2725 sumea Exr~enced, ac ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bnck & Block. 67S·9027 840-l8l6; eves ll46·•!M? ••••••••••••••••••••••• s rans. · I I · PlolhrfltpoJr Roofing Fast Servire' Ntate, re a e, AUSl'ATEPAVING F'lNEFINISHWORK eo.tr.don,GtMfol ----Haul,rleanup,conrrete W.•~ P~ ...................... , XlntRefs F'reeF.s l ••d6.o339•• Sealt'oaling, Striping. Re111>dehng/Ooors hung ••••••••••••••••••••••• TREES rerroval Dump TF'U(:k. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pl.ASTF.R PATCHING 494 ~ ........_ Ca..iltg Repairs. Comm/Rts Randy720-1260CdM CAMAAHUMD Topped tremoved. rlean ckserv 642·7638 BRICKWORK . Smull 1"lnl!paint111gb9R1t·hard Resturcos lntiut 30 Tie-..................... .. 1311'1362.MS-8t8l <Arptt Stniu c..tn.ctto.. Co. lawn renov. 751 3476 DUMP JOBS )Obs, Newport. Coi.la I Stoor Lie. ins IJ yrs or tns Neal Pa~_545.2971 •••••••••••••••••••••• , •RESIDENTIAL• WiJMttiMJ ....................... Master Bldrs. Custom GardeningWanted &Small MovingJobs Men, Irvine Refs hippylocalcustomers NeutpatC'hes&texturt's TILEINSTALLED AvglstyS30,avg2 sty ••0 •••••••••••••••••• WeCareCrptCleaners quality, room additions Mow111g, edging. raking. Ca llMIKE646·1.391 67S.317S _ ~ankyou 631·4410 freent. 893-1439 All Kinds Guaranteed .Chns~7-8388 Babysit, our CM homes, I Steam clean & uphols L..ac'd. Larry Wendell. s weep 1 n g Fr e e HAULING & OUM p SEU. Idle items wath a INT!EXT PAINTING -Int i Ext Plastenni: ~rs John 893 16!? Prof" Wmdow Clean111g. yr&up, anytime. Tnick mount unit (213)921·6541 estunates. 645-4372 or JOB.5, ask for Randy, Daily Pilot Classified Lied Rers. F'ree est. Low Hollday Rates WANT ACTION? F'r~ est . qual serv. 642-84821646·5759 Work uar 645 3716 (213)944-1468 ~5737. 641-84%7 Ad. __ u 646·1067u F'reeest 645.8258 ClassafedAds642·S678 'l)·Rae 67S·O!Ml ....._ fw S. Uefunllsll.ct CIMda....._ .,. l••h u.fln. Apa lac•h u.fwa. .,......ts u.fwft. ApG111M11ts Uirfln. ............. u.twa. Apa INWtlh u.fwoa. ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1425 ••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• ,........ ••••••••••• ••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• Mt ,.tt .. ach 106 CorOMdtfM• 32Z2 U44 ....................... CorwcWMw lUJCotifaMtte 1124 CodaW.SO 3124 ...... OllS.och 384C ..... Oii ieach ll4C .. odt 1869 •••••••••••••• •••• ••• • •••••••••••••••• ••••• •• ••••••••••••• •• • ••• •••• TOWN'HOUSE end u t ••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••• • • •• • • • 1 • ••••••••• •••• • •••• ••• • • •••••••••• • '1 •• • • • • • •• • ••••••••• •• •• ••• •• ••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••• • • H R BOR ,Duplex 3 Br 2ba , deck Orangetree Condo. 2 Ukenew.2BR 2BA,;i~: SPECTACULAROCEAN Beaut. l llr. carpets. PALMMF.SAAPTS Funushed&Unlurn 1n Newtbr contlo,sundeck. p•DKNEWPORJ A RIDGE w/ornview.Gar Deluxe Bdrms on stream Ing 1 alio halcon &CJTVUGHTS VIEW . drapes, quiet bldng, 1561Mesa 0r Bd rm Apls Cym rll>k,pvtgar.lndryrm M =~· 2 BR . 2 BA property $895 7171, ~751mo. Adults only. AIC, gfr~I . selr cle!n From every room . large <213 > 498-67876 or I Br unrum $360 t Hr Jucum. Sauna. pool, v.· hook·ups Nr bearh COUNTRY CLUI ----~=.:..·000=·:..:::640.9605 Orchid. Work 540·4988. Rec fa c1L SSl·4196 oven drapes Sec gate I Br S&S/mo Anthony 597-0956 rum S400 2 Hr unrurn tl'nn1s, volll'yba ll. ~ P1P,9611 0122aft 6 UVIHG ho~ 640-9219 __ 851-1311 • · pool ,' rlubhse. sauna.' days call 642-5757, wknds Pacific $425 Adults only t'all basketb~ll. gamt' morn L.acJ-o leach 3141 Bachelors, 1&2 bedroom °"9er RMI Estate 2Br garage r le ul1l 1n w db d E -Quiet nr Fwys S670 No ~J~_. _ ___ 9-4 546•9860 Hunt Bth 846 or.19 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a!JU & townhouses. •::.:.:.::..•:_.::.:_•••••• •••• rl~ded. siso rpm~ Ca 1i H~~ r~R g ;, , B~ ?a~ 17s.2SllO 751 .0796 ,._~.._ u~-1124 =c TPAtn'OCRK 0•RAI DhE CM 2 br, Adults, no pets, new :I Br t'Olldo 1n Htn11 Coot l Ckean View Deluxe I & 2 From SSJ0.'1000 644· 1900 _.._. J o 7S9 t22 : ' · · -_...__ """' tiE ly dec stovetrern11.encl Pvt patio w :.lorage Br Apt.\ Newlydet·orat For S. 11 OC im av1s . t nn, d111 rm , frplr , patios, 2 bdrm, I ba. 2 car 1111r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bachelor and one bdrm ..2_al10 S47S 979·4410 shed & t'arpon Kids ed rernge d1shv. asher Duplex , upsta1n 2 Br. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CostaW.SO 3224 la~e. Pool & Tennis w~her dryer book up 2Br.1BaApl a!JU. All adults and no · OK no pets ~25 mo di~posal heated pool' Ba. rrplc, garage. Near OCEANFRONT Modular •••••••••••••••••••••• Prl\•1leges. SIOOO Mo Air cond Bit ms S550 , Newly deror Gas pd. pets. Pool. BBQ and O...Poiat 3126 752 2197.85 ,1 p ele\·ator,subter. prkng' Lidoshoppingarea S600 Type Homes. 24 hr 4 Bdr uerutive home 64G-ll27. 559-6188. OH1ce. ~-3322. encl gar. pool. dshwr. laundry room. ....................... I S850& u Call 494 8083 year lease Adults. no security, ,,, ma pvt brh w/pool & spa Famil) 759-6S97 A~ts .?'2·5073 12 BR. 2 BA. d1shwai.her. -i> p..'lS Must have ref's + fashing pier Cedar rm. rormal dining, 2''2 L.acJ-oleoch 1241 "f hwlllhF.f'lllahed I J BrTownhouse RIESIDECOMFORT no 11r1s. nu rarpets. I~. \lev.. central heal. Driv e b Y 6 t 4 ~ cottage type, redwood Ba. Excellent cond1t1on. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newly decor gas pd , Large lBr upstairs with a\•a1I Jan call Roger IT¥l 7 g~~eAve 494-6303. deck, pool , guarded $1200 incl gardener & OCEANFRONT Modular• Costa Meso 3724 enrl gar . pool. dswhr cat hedra 1 re 111 n gs· 857 ralO Sl·4~3 SI.es-to the bearh 2 & 3 gate, ad Its only No pool service 7St-3191 or T> pe Homes. 24 yr •••••••••••••••• • ••••••1 Adults 642-5073 poolside balcony· frp k · 2 Br 1 Ba enclsd ~a rage • 1 4 l 81H,i. •oi~ t br apl, 2 blks lo beal·h. Br frpks. yearly Im . . &,900 499 3816 MS-6445 Agt Avail Der security. •2 m1 pvt bch S3751rro Mature adu lts. Spa -2 B I Ba S395 dshwsht & r arport S475 & )arll Lots or gra~s • o.,•.wit, & 880 ocean view. $450 . See rmt'Ulate $650 & ms. C-rclGll 30 + fishing pier Cedar ~pets Qwel & serure , 3 ;:~ .. Bar.1425 ·Laun ~acious bach with patio S5()() 33562 Blue Lantern • h ~ i:i, ~. t2 26 27th 12 4 1213 > 673-2507 fir rt1 160~CI06e toSCPlaza.Green Cottage type, redwood I 91 Newport 81 \d tir ... fac nnt11.548·9556 DISIT¥l Adults.nopels "963JS4 or496·923ll • ••ll< ""'•·' ~7936 OC-EAN--V-l_E_W-de-1-ux_e_Z .,., brook home J BR 2 BA deck. pool. ~ua r ded 64&-8373. '!:L!: ·.J'.:"'::: Ckeanview 2 Br 2 Ba ron • 0Q" B•"" & S"W· 2 Br -unrurn V1clona ••••••••••••••••••••••• bv, din, ram rm'. enc'. gate. adlls onl) No Newly decor I Br dplx. $9lG Mo 2 Br hi Bad. Apt 26SOHarla,S49·2447· do, Wtl), pool , tenm~ • ~< 1 G••n lkad1 Fr11lr. derks. Br 2 Ba deck, yard , --------•; yard.2cargar .SSSO/mo dogs From $775 mo sep by gar Quiel arage, was er/ ryer. I br, '' ba wlshwr. utils sec gate, end 1?ar.S600 ocean v1ev., nt'wl) re brick rrplr · gar • FOR SALE I $1500dep 992Carnalioo eJ-3816 Emplyd adult over 3S all butll·ms. Small child pd, $360. adult only, no tH2·9'772 rrodeled $750 mo Call SEC UR GATE Shopping renler. 18.000 I 64(}..6140 l.otJ-a ...... -32SZ ~~· $330. 548 t02I ~~· ~~\f(~·a~~:Y 1 year ~: S:1~~milton. ~C. 2 Br Apt Near orcan. dJl_ri 499 5366 or 499 23~ =~Su~~e:e:~r~~~ sf with credit tenants 3 BR, I BA, lam room .•••••••••••••••••••••••~ le h 3740 TSLMGMT 642-1603 -view, clean, balcony, Non.hLaguna2bdrmapt l Pacd1c Ave C.M. Pr i me c 0 r n er · din. room . den. fp . 2 car Exec. 4br. Jba, ram rm. 3 :::::::~!'!' •••• ~•••••••! ~--· ----2 !':; 11 b1a. '1~1 k , refnl(, garagt' Aval I now l SR. luxury Condo. Villa on lhe Ocean m HoabtlCda. 1-0)-9440, 642-8808. Anaheim. SI ,430,000 gar. '675/mo .. Isl + sec. t'ar gar. view. nr ocean , ,r .,..,., nc ·. u 1 s, no 1>,ets 66t 0252 Parifica, pool. Jat•uiz1. nyon In neat 4 unit !?· I with large tort & extra Cash <No loanl Net In · avail Jan Isl Debbie SID>. 9'14·9'120. H.I. S FINEST ! r 443 Hamilton •A <: M OCEAN VIEW tennis. St· t u rity. n r Ldrv racilitte~. unit ha s deck. 7S9·0414, 7S9-1042. come -s1so.ooo. / yr 540-0702 u!..-t-V'-jo 3267 Span~h Estate L1v1n11 ~ 64>71114 pnv drrk "'ail 2 I $2. Ground lease-60 Yrs: C t Property Z" Br 1 Ba. --ic Beautiful park-like sur 2 br , n r SC p I a za. From Dana Point most ocean,,_~ 536 0528 S 8 5 O mo C a I I i..dlate Occ.-cy 20 Yrs. flat Ca II . house 1n hi gh 1rafr1c ••;;0•M:,~·FOR•R•E•N•T•••• roundrngs Terraced MacArthur V1Hai:e. scenic bluff, like new ' Banlt or Ament'a Tru~l 714 752 5040. f9·5 I or S7001rm 3 Br. 2 Ba. Apt. Owner/Broker. (714 ) area or Westside <.:osla CN pool. Sunken 11as hbq. pool, spa , lenn1& t'lb. Be the rinl onupant I rental 2 BR. I BA 4 plex 497 11152 LlP15lairs. view. balcony. 833-2Z37. Mesa. Ternrir ror Anti 3 & 4 Bdrms. S650-S67S sparkling rou11ta1ns S500 imo Ca ll Rob, Onlv 4 units. 2 Hr w encl front porch & a l l6'9 vaulted re1lings. enclsd que Shop. Accounting Fenced Ya rd s & SP a c Io u s r oo m s 768-5600. or call Oave. w r11>lr & 2 Br w dt•n bu k s e rl' 1111r c• h Newport S.och garage, block to beach Office. Law om,·e. eH' garages. Kids & pets Separate d1n1ni: area 951~ llurry for the best Yll'W' SJOO rm 1S9 •1381 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yearly IRCWP'roperty 2000 Xlnt parkmg. Will dis welcome lslmo + dep Walk -in c losets . S625to 1675 Adults. no ' t-:i\STBl.l'Jo'Jo' lbr , pool, TSL~t fl.42·1603 ....................... 545-2000. A&ent. no ree_ homelike kitchen & 1 2 Br.11-i Ba 610 Joann St pets Da)s G43 021 2 Ha•e somethinit In ~l'll~ qwet area. ~mgle adult. --INCOME ~:r:;~rro~llsnqg 1~5~1~. Mlwportt.acll 326' cabmet.s Walk to Hunt 1 ~~.~~dreo Pet OK Wknds._!l,6441 Cla:.s1r1edadsdo1t v.ell 1 oopets SSOO mu 644·4767 Want Ada Call642-S678 PROPERTY e luding the \•ard •••••••••••••••••••••• mgtonCenter I •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• S__.l"LIST ssoo1mo S48 ·54 42 I Bdrm rum.S48S Spacious I Br Garden , .-~ "' n~5629__ THE ILUFFS Apt Pool & rec All u111s • • Select from J-19 units Terms available to su1l your needs 714 641 0763 2925 College A 1 e Costa Me:.a. CA, APPLE VALLEY Tu Slwhr Near new 4·plex 2 bdrm, 2 bath each unit with fireplace. enclosed patio. garage. 9'• 'l 1st. Pos cash rlow Now $159,500. Bill Grundy, Rltr, 67>6161. lUMl'TSC.M. Pnce just reduced. near new, rall now TSL lnvstmnts 642· 1603 14 UHrTS C .M. Eastside with pool, owner anxious. great rmancing at 10% TSLlnvstmnta 642· 1603 CONDO.JBr. 2•2Ba. lg Spac1ous4bdrm.Jbath, Adults.nopets I paidEAldPuultsrt,n~rts • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • ma s 1 e r b d r m . ram home New pa mt & Ut1h11es F'ree• e a ,1,e~a • w/balcony. dbl garage carpel. Move '" read} I with an ad 19rillMapleA\•e AplS • wi,,.....er. r""lc, central s1200 per month Agt . LAQt:lNTA HERMO SA QU1ET ADULTS 0,er JS • 8 Days 3 li'leS 8 Dollars .,.... ·,.. 16211 Parkside Ln. I blk Under the unf I B r S32.S • vac, $750 mo 2182 Maple 64G-SS60. W of Beach. 3 blks S orl urn r rom • 1105 Ron 979 5310 or ___ , O .1 P'I Beaut landscaping No ' 11 s edSy to place your 8-0ay Week Class1f1ed by mall a nd 11 • 894-2086 Balboa Island Waterfront Edinge847_5441 I 31 J I Gt =·~fi!:'~~6~1 ~~s I •• costs 1ust $8 -thal sonly a dollar a day' To qualify for th is • 3BR. 2Bn. Fam rm. Kids 3 Br 2 Ba Yearly ren G"ft 6 'de S I If t be I ff OK. No pets No smgles. tal WIS Mo 110"0341 WlFFLETREE A PTS I UI Roomy 3 Br Townhoui.e pecia O er you mus a non-commerc1a user o ering S775/rro. 1754 Iowa St Beaut 3bd + FIR home t BR rum . gym . ~auna .I apt'" qwel adult com • merchandis e lor sale up lo $800 per ad and lhe price must • 644.1836 w pool, 2 pahos,2 frpl, iacurn, volle) ball. plex Newly decoralcrl. be tn your ad The cost s tays the same whether your ad • West<'llrr. Sl200imo No basket ball & 1enn1s 678 rareplat'e. enrlsd patio & • 4 BR. pool. serv & grclnr ""'-"646-_2:!89 1146-0619 l Call 642·5 garage Adults only • needs e1ghl days selling t1fne or 1ust one • mrl $950 mo. St450 set" c ::: 1 __ le h 37 41 ... ~ ,_ _ Sorry. no pets ~50 Mo de . 645·7<.is_ Bluffs Condo 3 Br up. I br .....,..... ac 11111 Aa 191 "" ~Dll call bt wn 9.5 3-0 • • bdrm b down. 3 ba Kitchen ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ri a.-Use one word 1n each box About 4 words make one 2 ·I a, 2 car gar. 1..41xury studio, spa, TV. 1 Ch lnnGS Beautiful landscaped • washer dryer hook up nook . .1_1300, 644-2607 maid service. phones, garden apts Pool & Spa • c lassified line o f type M1n1mum ad IS 3 lines Please prinl WkAir~~3322.Bltin $550mo. Spar J BR 2'"2 ba. very SllSwk.499·2227 j A.cl-V"KOr, Covered park 1n1t ' • plainly • ,_. clean townhse Pool. jog. AduJ'· no ""IS I MesaVerde4bdrm.2ba gmg, etr $750/mo . A~~~.~ ... ??.'.~ !BR...,, .,~ . '435 • r ----·--------------------------, • firepla<'e Large yd. Nr 544·1440 ----2 BR. I BA l500 Sch I s C h i Id r e n Harbor VU homes. 4 BR. OCEANf'RONT 2 & 4 Br WTSIDE .!§1.~ 18th, 642 0656 • I • welt'o me S650 m o 2 BA. ram rm . Sl 200 Avail. Winter Weekly1 I • Monthly 673 7873 $415 2 Br. I Ba. Poolside • 968-'l'/48 a .. a 1 I J a n I 6 l h · · • All( Laundry room. I ~ I • F..uts1de. lg cor 2 BR 2 6#-4157.700.9312 OCEAN FIOHT child OK, no pets Call ewe&tfield • gar, patio. kids pets ok Harbor View Dix. 2 bdrm. 2 ba Avail ror appt. before 11.S gone. FA.Mil y A"S. • I • ~. 499-4820 now 'ttl Jan 23. Month or TSL M nt 642· 1~ Sparkling dean large I S 1~00 o.. Poilit 322 ~~~.1>c:1Gr~~/1c!:: Wkl · 752-WESTLAKE VILLAGE apts for fam1hes w 1or 2 • I • •••••••••••••••••••••• uon.Sll2Stmo Ot.-FrOlltDpit lmmed orcupancy children. Nr park Heat • I 10 al\ • Beaut.4Br 2ba.F1R. .OH~ ""· 3bd 2b bl paid.Nopets .vv ...,.........,., n•m rm. a. t Adult only complex 2 BR 2 BA SS"< • I • (rplc. gar. fnrd yard, fi r M thl p I I dry "" Newport Heights. 3 t>r. ins. a rep ace on y oo . spa. aun room . :118 W Wilson 631 S583 • '. 13 20 • Yitw 962-2194 fmly rm. hfdwd firs , or earl 645-7573 pall06 or decks No pets. ~ • ~V.., 3Z3 frplr. S850 dnve by 418 llGC"' ... YO... Garages avail Spartllng clean 2 Br l'• I St •--'-642 """"'"' "'" " Baclt ""'" Ba $490 Fenced. ut 1ls • 15.IO • .... Estate ................ .... .. nuw.::W5, '"""" Delightful 2 bdrm. 2 ba ..,.,., aid. R f 2 II I it..~ ZIOO HOMEFORRENT llGC"' ... YO... condo Part11lly furn 1Br.S40S-S41S p enge sma • Ir-----...._ ____ ...._ ____ ,__ ____ '-----~ • ~__,.. 4 Bdrm S700. Fenced "'" " 2 Br S475·S485 childttn OK. no pets Add $2.60 for each addttloo1l lloe for 8 times ••••••••••••••••••••••• vard & garaae. Kids & Guard gale comm Secunty gate SllSO +-set' TSLMgmt. 645·8122 1960Wallare 642·490S • --..... Gs.. , " s · 2 bd 1r imtorro. 159.159• _, e I .....-"'" pets welcome 1st mo + pacious rm am NEW BREED APTS Luxury Condo dep 54.S·2000. Agent, n<i rm Deane Home Sl2SO Balboa Bay Club. 2 BR 2 BACH with LOFT S4IO. mfe8ti8.AU • I • Rancho Mirage. 3 Br, J te.i. tm.640-8582,979·4191 Ba.5 mo~a~ Frplc, rer room, pool. Af'AITMIMTS • I Publish my ad for 8 days starting • Ba, $120,000 equity .......... Oltleach 324 Jacuzzi. gas & water Beautirul garden apts I Prefer sml comm 'I •••••••••••••••••••••• 38dr.&ramily room.2 "' paid.Adults.nopets.393 Patios/decks Pool & • I C lass1f1cat1on • Irvine, rental prop. Lux 2 Br. 2"'1 Ba. Pool, Ba, bit-ins. garage, va· ~ tw,.... _Hamilloo,CM 645·4411. Sn•, heat poid Adults. • Newport. Laguna cant. saso. 3 Bdr 2 Ba. Ulrfwwl.a..d ..... • I N Owner/Bkr. spa. tennis, security dblgarage,blt-insS7SO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2 Br. Condo nr S.C nopets. ame (710347.01~ gate. Walk to beach. arts J"COIS RE"LTY lcilloal"-d 3806 Plau, S.A. Pool, Spa, BACH S380 S385 • I ---------------------• . . 962.1398, I "' ~ Tennis. sseo. Adults. no 'lBR S43S • Address 3br.2~ba,onreeland. t 4BR,Ba&•2 Pool.tennis PROPElnMGRS 0·:-r;•;•;••t;•ta·~·~; pets. 2BR1V.BA SSOS e I ------------------------• bit to beath 1n NB. & Playground. Kids Ok. 675-6173 Waterfront. 3 Rr. 2 Ba. _64t·l400or646-4911. 2Z50Vanguard 540-9626 • 1 1 City Zip Phone • =~~6'f=lmo. No pets. $675 mo . Newport Bearh . Valla Yearly rental. '975 Mo. 2 B~ garden apt. Pvt /a I • S3l·~~·l90S I Balboa. I Br Iba. IOSOsq Call771>-0047. patio, gar. l~undry. No mo. Ulil pd ' patio. • I Check or M .O enclosed 0 • .... Nr bearh, 3bdr~. 1 2ba. n. cop nr. Terrific vu . ..._ ,.._.. lH7 f:~ml child ok. $450. quiet, adlts. 1 BR • I , • ....................... S750 Gardener me No privary. S800 mo + ser ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-6951! • I Charge my ad to: • ..._.. .......... pets. 962-863t. . P.P. 972-1717 Iv ms Kinpiu 3 Br. w/trplr 41 Bachelor $325/mo. 2864 Oun 2 Sr. l Ba. laundry HOM E FOR RENT beam c-'lin•" -vrly. Lasalle CM rar. No pets. S38S Mo I 0 -# • ....................... IJC'.I .,..~, ~21~" ns 211 BE h Pl e lifli'""' Exp .. _ __.. l t 3 Bdrm S67S. Fenred WAruorfr-"-'-• 6t0-5719,S36-H4l. .,.,, ..... a · 18t . I L ·----• ~ put__. 16 Kidll & ....,. --~.. 1144-0'52 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :,::: w~i:!:;!'ei.st mo + Newly deroraled 3 Br Bay Vu, 2 BR, J BA. 11r, Wesulde Costa Mesa, · • I UDO ISLE charming ' ,(-. ~2000 . Agent no 2ba 3 bedroom. 2 bath no pet.I, aduJtJ. lllOO/mo dplx, up1t.ain, 2Br, lBa. 2 Br w/gar. newly de· • I 0 # Exp • ~~~c!:!;i~~,/~;: 1e:· . ~:~~k!~~~~~epl~~~: wtoc~~nme ~~en~~~~~=.~ :;~.~~~~~ll:tr • . • ll'*led. $1700 mo. Yur-Large 2 b r l lit b a Pier and 30' rioal. ~MT QWet & safe No kids or Callbetl-sPM.63&-4120 L------------------------------ &.Bi'LGnmd1,6'7S-'l8l townhouse End unit. SUOO/mo .. lst/lut and Yearly leue unfum. 2 pets. "50 mo. 5411·5«2, • r·--·-----WE 'LL P AY THE POSTAGE --------·-----• Lullriou 2 Br, 2 BA garages~~;:: patio, Sansec~}Y Ann V111ghn =· 2r~~l~°Jra~:. 110-5629. ~? J~~~nl :pt~ • 11 r :, • hoaw in 811 Canyon, .... ~ _, Ca l ... ~ ESidt . 2BR , Ne-P\:IOl 110W 18th Sl NO POSTAGE btau&ifullyfscompletely ...... 1244 *C t"' R rt., Art mo. II Landa or Ctrpeta. Lndry. Patio. 1HE .VlcrORIAN. New-• I NCCCSSARV ' • f\inaWled for abort let ol ...................... 0 e ea.-.,. . . 67~7060 --Adlls. No Pet•. ssso. Iv .. _ : IF M allEO : • 4 lllDI. -/mo, l•t ' Twnhome. new 3 br, 3 ba, & Investment C...cW M• JIU _873-3800 v ~. 2 Br w/11ar.. e 1 " , P k l new crpta " drapes. bit· 111• IN TH[ 1t1t + aecwttx dtpotlt 6: • 1ar. ar • poo · .,.5771 ' ............. •••••••••• 2BR redecorated Duplu In., paUo. Adults. Call • ~ g • rtfa. req. 1-..... or at. mo.833·~7 TO OCEAN. Most unit w /slngle car bttweenl.5PM,63S-4l20 .2 LINtTEO STAT(S ,, ... New cmdo 2 BR 2 BA ct .. rmln• In old Corona, praae. SIM)O. S58·S001 llr1 "G" Victoria $470 • I BUSINESS REPLY LABEL • Palla, Nr 'p•ri. Pool. $510. Lrg 1 BR . full 2 Br. 2 Ba. frplc, ()(UD .• c • .. • ...._____..... ... ... Noa a815"964ftves security. Amultlu. view rro m dtck . ~ _ .J • > ,__u I lo . 831 ·5237 . 845·6242 • .-io1mo. C•ll Anthony Need ....,. ,,_., • l'I ,,.~, c1.•u11ti.11111' HO ,, co~u litlU • <a.L1,0AH1• ~ • -.. ·-·•• .. ••••• llMTALS 213.al).314$ da)'I 4142,5757, eves & 11•• WAii .. .. ~~ ..... !?.~~ 1 er.1 ba p llarbor Vlew Monaco wkndl63t·SU>. fir C~ristnm lllfitl? • : POSTAGE w11.l ~E P-ICl 8¥ •OORCS.'\ll g .... ldolbtandW11erfron1 :::~~ba :: nr.2ba,gardener,ne•28R,2BACondo.Stpsto • < Or1ng1Co11t01flyPllot 1 • a Ir. 2 81 . Yearly ren, Ur,2IJI llOOfum e!itC,ll02S.M4-4721 1kb. Frplc. F.ncl Gar., Sell your unneeded . ,. 111•1y ,,., I t • ·Mo. J70.414l. IA RaW llltr W.llOO lLIJfFS. 3 bdrm, 3 ba, Adults. mo Teo.&290 1 Items with a low • ~ ..,,.._ ,_ • no.1.1. for ll ram nn. Pvt 1pa. SJ .ooo 2 bdrm, 2 bl, •lew ot Bay, I cost Id under the • 0 e ..... beldl. 2 asr I •.a. Twtlerock. 4 B 111>846-ZIOO Ref , wuher, dryer, I p ~ft Gui.... • I I•. tuu 1rl 1 . =~-:!!~ 1 Bl" 2 b• condo. Im· . ........ .~·J~Y 1.IOt"' .... =J e I Box 1560 e """ 9 ... ut1 railtt maculate~ SIHO/mo. 2 blociJ tram-~ Al· I • I 330 W. 81y St. 1 • JH1 :::_ood...:."~! • =~nty rt· =i*:· ~0• e I Co1t1 Me11, CA 12121 •· . ~ NftllOIT HllORTS, I •u 1t•Ho apt H lf • I • __ ... ,_...,: ···i3:'·"'''~· ........ ~!!!!!!::=1! -..., . ·~-.,·····~···~·~········ l \ ~ I .· .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, Oec:tmbtt 28, 1811 , ............. .._..,................. ..... 44H t..t&,._. IJOO WllllM 11M MllaW..tM 71 MllaWllill4 . 11M Ill Oitn A 1111 I ,_., .... ttv'..... •.. ...tttteett ttttt tttt eMtttttlHt• Utetetttt •4itfftHUtHtt tee eet U~etetttttteteteettt tt•t U t Ue ettHH\teU ~;;Tettttttettett• e ·-••eteeeeetetttttttt ........ tt•tttttteeeet ·--·••ttt e eeaH•• ----~ ......... , ... ,a.ta ..... 250 tq I\. ASSISTANT MANAGER Qlrleral Labor Wuhtr, clean, worlla LOSING LIASE. qutt· lf''UflKIPJA lutbhllt 2 1 1 8 1iatt.atl5/mo.Ullllln· Jdlytpt_rwetklnadult Oou etor111t PIT . A creative Human Ruourcea 1ood Jt5. 541·8513, tinatulM:N,1tlll11out Tw la I cyJ Volvo n I '1· •.: dd. nt w ltth. St FO• US ~rtmtnt. btach area private Country Club. Manafter wlll have the opportunity to ~ .ALL •~plin and nx. ....... UDdft' JIO a.n. =t•~. portn e1--. , ....... .,3 C.11· ····"'"'. 8.30am b h 1•• I l d d t"-'"<' uct1n1· full electriHllu n111b I ..--· -"' '""'_,,.. esta s a resu ~·or en e epart· l>r>itr. au . de•n. worka __ .,, • • · · ·-n14 "-• ... l8( fl(( -1 m Tun.Sat , Dtaplay cam. w11t1n1 rod.a, holden. outril· New -..... a .... 1 otrtce with "" · --~-ment aimed at meeting employees lood 95 MS·SSlS or room chain Beauty If"' dual bllt tank• ' 1 bt,1 bl. rrplc, '11 Ottlll vi.w Reception "-IL ATTIMTIOM: tlGH SCHOOL needs. Skills ln merit compensation, se~ Salon halrd,.Yen ind m1 ny atrH. Special :-sar::::: Adlllli, r~ + 1 2 1 °'1 lltt1dlt44 laq WI t AmbitloUI boy a and STUDIMTS benefits, oraanitational behavior and llqc:IK IOJO hydnulic cbair1, mlr· Am trlr r1ted lUOO Iba. · ---· vi mme ate Y 64.5671 1ar1• l"U y•ara old, 10· '-·"·-ir •A'ar rompanv 8 ·"'·' d planu ,. .. ,_ 2 old Boat 2 I 2 ... 8 I d u1-.. .. ~ .. ..... ....... ""' , commun1·"at1"on would be helpful. .. ••••••••••••••••••••• l"Or'l.M~vain ............. ~,.. . r n I enc I r lrO. ~ -work O"M or two •v"'n "'""-!nus for •vpr'd ' R • G d T fl •••A .. h ,.... t ln 1ra11, pool, rrplc. l '"' "" ·-~.... .,.. p I d . d 0.1 ran our IUa',ma .. e·up,a ampoo nevtr ,.;n waer, /m>.&to.~. 1711SnHT Auatrallan Shepherd. 1n11 a week •ettin1 and unexpr telephone rogress ve, ynam1c co~~any nee s Frame size 23 In, black andhalrprocfl.l<'u. a:lnt cond. Muat aee 3 Br ---3100 aq ft. for lease. male, 2 yrs, lri·colorcd. new1p1per aubscrlp sollritorll Wt train a tuke·charge , hum antsll<' leader Whl Z7 In. New 12.SO. sell C..IJS31·9'754or {714J .. ·2117. · 2 Ba. 2 blockl to Plenty of parkln1. \'J wearing Hospital 10 lions. Transportation Hourly t comm -+ Please send resume and salary re .7$1·~ 1f\er81818S1111 ......... , be1ch, patio. llSO/mo . block to Weatcliff. 6lMOOO •nd constant odult bonua. Works to a pm. · l t I LLOO~S a.iw to50 · m .3129 Ci.tom Interior d .... i1n. --su~rvision ~rovlded. Mon thru Fri and 9 to 3 quire men 8 O: , .. .., Mllttrf• IOH * A " · ..,. Lolt · Keeshound dou Ca 13 t • aop k Sa Pl Box 1002 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• u · u .,. 'ft ........ ••••••••••••••• 8albol lalandW1terfront Rtld)'tomoveln!Com-· "' o,,: .as for pm l. ease call 11rt ruquepert0na '""'' Cuatom 42 ft yacht 3 Br. 2 ea. Yearly ren· pttltive rates, call Rob, I/yr. Black. white & Andree, 642 4321. ext. 4.~77(),91W?, 1.sk for Jim Dally Pilot NOW 25• /FT tor birthday, weddlnJ•. Chrh mu parade, tal. 5/mo.770-0347_. -a1.-gray . Fr1~ndl y 343 01'0oll¥._____ Costa Me"u ''a.92626 Redwood 2X8 4ecklna, ll.Mlv.CaU645-644S whllewalchtna.p.rtles. -REWARD. 645-8587. Hous 1 S4 50 b 0 •"' 4.J)' Iona; alao redwood .Balloons Of Newport eu. beat ratesll48·4005 Af ...... ,...llled Qdtom executive office, Lost Doberman F . Auto Gius Installer. Ex· Ftr~ ~~~:allable. r., fencing. Loweit prict: Royal chin•. "Ven .._...._ ~..... 9060 •Ulfwlllal.cl 3900 :!/·S:~~·t~e~\~h "Raven", El Toto·Lke perieocedlnAll Phases. S48·971S $e(UJ1ty guar. J im or Ke n dome", for 8, oven/OW--.- •• .. •••••• .. ••••••••••• Forest area I SO 40hrs H u .,, B h -1 '-•Tl.._u••o an lme 646·988S. p-'. dood "ond ............. ••••••••••••••• SE & W I n.>.842·4623. Rew d'770S924 · · un n.,.on c · Housedeaner, own llCEf'T/TYPIST ..,,_ • -rvu1 • ' ~ "' M D ar . . ~l. Afters. 960.5827 transp. Newport./ M1~-Aulat with ret•tptlonil!t For priv11le <'Ommuntty' c-... a 646-8773 WIMDSUllll VILL•GE HptP.-Mllo Lost : Dog. Wht rem Babysitter /light sloo Viejo area. SH6. duties Typlna LD&una lle11ch nrea. ~...... 10l014tc•••.. Used,@SO. &48-1089 "' Ground floor office coc k a po o J u a t hoUJekeeper, $1 00/wk , 63Hi000. (S SW p Ml. t 1I1 n g . R.ellclf •h1ft Wiii Iraan •••u•••••••••••••••••• Wmhd 1011 INh, .,./ New 1112 bdrm luxury frontlnc Newport Blvd. r.roomed. WestSeashore Mon-Fri 6·8/hrs per Houselteeperfor couple,2 general oU.ce Goorl ~II r~!. App't, Mon ,..,..110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dedia t070 ldWt apU In 14 plans. l All new Interior incl Or. NB b(~n Orange da_y May have own days weekly Malure company benefits & all ~'!_...,..1157! Complete outfit, like Buylns World War II •••••••••••• .. • .. •••••• lldnn from MIO, 2 bdrm <>pen beam ceiUng w / and River Jelly. Days child Balboa. 67S 2723 person. E}iglish speak-vancemenl Ca II ror Str y, 12 Spm Ty1nng, new NO. M ·699S SouYerura. Cuh P1id ~· ai~ tie rent1I In ffrom $$70, Townhouae l1Waes.1kyli1hts, wood S.0·3500. eve/wknd Bo-Lke .. par Ing , own trans p appt M erril~ Lynch min bookkeeping, hi o•• IOO (Especially want Newport Isle, M·S7/ft rom S640 + pools, ten· putay nrinc Ir cpts. 944 fl4S.83U C-·~~ u1"" &"" ~7~ Relocation F r 11nk1e tng, billing. Non smkr -1 M Germen ReUe1l »1·4464 lm-211111. nit, waterfall!, ponds! IQ ft A/Cheat. $1200 mo. Lost CM 12·21 lg. blonde •vwuig man serv 752-0707 C M m.~ Complete photographic INh.-"-''-=-""u.-...._ ___ tO_ff_ l~Dal fporaicooltd. Finrgom" hSea''n· 8'7U&OS.642·3663 F. Setter mix, I yr, no ~.~alntedh busldne,ss an Home.W keedperL T E.OE M/F S-ERVJ-C,.STATION AT dkrm Z0.875-1405 w•...-.. _.,.. ----"'-"'..=.;;.;;;_ __ --1 lD, REWARD! 646·4739 ..... t as nee or 1111 ante . ong erm c. . """'-•••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Dieao Frwy drive North 2 offices + bathroom & Just bought dog rrom efficient, highly or Housekeeper Pm•ate TF.NDANT, PIT even· Dol)I 1040 11; .......... ~ Beach to Mcfadden storage. 3'1S fl S280/mo p 0 u n d r 0 r k 1 d 5 gamzed, resp person Home s 6 days a week REST.au• ... uy 111gs & wknds. neat llP· •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ... ~ C r DRY STORAGE then West on Mcfadden 548-ll4.S 494...1803. Christmas Eitp In A R, A t p. uve·m Pvt Rm & Ba "" 9'An pearanct! & handwnl· KEESHOND Pups. AKC _.a .. u Htor lo Seawind V1lla 0 e _a...__ payroll No k Prere En I h S k Wanted . managerial ing Apply at 2S90 Oiampsire. M/f' Pet& 53'-fllZ Monthly boat •-RV " -·--445 F ound G o Ide n n smo er r g 15 pu personnel for restaurant '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I • (714)883-Sl98. •••••••••••••••••••••• o~-ever. M Under 1 Good salary Please C'all mg Ref ere Req Call ch rr h N rt 81. C M s how · Pvt Pl Y I' storage for any sate, 2A .,._ nan 8327300 •n S · I am (CO ee S op>. Ap 213/IB7 134Saft6pm ........ , _ _... h · t t "-4000 ""'""or Office. 1350 sq. rt yr. 4 whl paws. Irvine . t• swerrng ervice a ply with resume 16205 . ~ r sec u r I Y • re e ••• Mesa Verde Area .... _.,..,., •• ..,,. .......... ••M 557.2520 & l.Aoave Name TWX OPEIATOI SHIH TZU pups AKC IMt .ts IOI] launching &. washing ,._:~:••••••••••••••••• c.c 4123 """.NU. .-~,__,. &Phone NoSmokers Brookhurst (al Ed _,, d C h0 I ' ·-priv11e 0 es Newpor t '-41 .... a Beacb Motor Inn, ~· Found M' . II bl TECHNICIAN -111ger), 2-Spm Tue~ Dec Good typist for TWX _..,an up. as on Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• " =y~oLa~~~i!icB;::~~ x;it s"':frloc.,on Balboa & whl. ~jl~~ 1~· ~!gse 631.J46S/760·368S ~~~:r~a:! aTne~~5e rn 29. ~thme. ~ill ~ra~n Ex· Ch . 6:11·~ 1 AKC 1;~i~=~. l:ae0~8 ~e~lve:y 8':""Ne~~~r~~~a~~~ Daily, Weekly, Kitchen .en .. a oot auto traf. Seaclirr CC 964 ·2068 C ••1~ Shelter ROOFERS·All types, 7 ce oppo w11 Y com ampion ane . amp, 80 watt, SI.SO ~10 .1 bl f1c to lh.e Balboa Ferry Hunt. Bch -U11 yrs exper needed Must pany benefits. Ca II Golden Retriever Pup· 846-7641 eva ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ava1 a e Low winter passes m front. Great OPPORTUNITY 642-4321 Elsa,556-:llSO pies. Just Beautiful! -'-'-'--'-'-=-~------= rata. '94-~ place for book store, art .___...._ 5350 be res~ & dependable Great Personalities !! A -.._ .. ~--LL-& li1 • .,a"rt«44-.-~ Are you looking for a 1o..1su• ... ...,CE Cal l Mi e ~·2 7222 ~ .. rw.....,,.... --·" -Balboa Inn. --& up shop, office, etc •"oo ••••••••••••••••••••••• " -" •"" U RGENTL~ NE Most Appr ecia t ed s-.a_..... 1015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,,, .., NE D company where you can Expenenre<I accounts Sal ED ...,..r--"' weekly. Kitchenneue, rro.67J.2&43,673-3930 E. CREDIT? build an excellen l assutant for com-es DE PEN ABLE Christmas Gift ' 499-3901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aircnlft ti l'O .....,a~f t 67S 8740 seo...,, Gel Visa or Master Card rut ' If PRO-SSIO..., •L PERSON h k AJCC I · h s ..,..,..., ron . · "55 ure. you are. we ""'rci·a111·nes wa'th muJor rs "" w o ran wor ns etler Pup· £.w,..1.1..• .. 0fflca ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. with no credit Check Id l'k l t lk t ..... TB.~-..ir. S •LES without SU""rv1s on r · Sh •-p A ·1 " m · • Workln& men. Comp. ~·•••••••••••••••••••• GUARANTEED Wrlle wou 1 e o a o you insurance brokerage R"""'""' A .. ~ 1 or pies. ow"' et va1 · LIKE NEW. Side arm Part.erW~ furn. All races welcome . J a rage for rent on lo DPL PO Box 4775 P r e s s r o o m firm in Newport Beach Proven oil closers only Texas oil com pony in Shots. S12S lo S3SO chairs, swivel chairs. 'T7 T210, loaded, OC AP Jlmt. Beb. S36·8S44 Balboa Pe~ next, lo Fun Las Vegas, Nv 89106 · Supervisor I Foreman. Salary rommensurate Sl00.000 yrly polenllal Costa M~sa area We Slll-8722 side chairs. executive SOO hrs min. Call Paul or u.&.&.. .._._..._.., "IOO 1.or\e OO~x20~., >. ruo -· reqwre5Syeo~Web0f with experience For Up to 253 comm piud tra1n. Write T P Dick. Beagle puppy. male. 12 desk (metal and wood). Jim. 714·7S2·2268 or ::::"::::"::! .... ~ .... rro67J.2943,673·3930 GIAHDOPENIMG fset exper Apply 1660 apptcall C714l644·SS22 wlekladsy QPul~~1hfiedNwwpnl1Be~nh Pres , Southwestern wlc.soldw/shots AKC secretary des k . 213-629·5021 Slot B C ir.ir,.OITS Placentia, Costa Mesa K I ..., • Petroleum. Box 789. Ft $125/ofr 847-1466 • credenzas tmetal and --------SVUllC MOT&. age or usiness I, ~ e n n e Pt' r s 0 n · location Maior ancen Worth, Tx 76101 · t~°!~/ .o.m • llOOsq ft. S380 incl utils. EXTIAOIDINAIE CASHIO weekdays. 7am 2pm -----~R Dane. F Fawn !Yr wood>. Call Steve or Lrn t I SO 1105 & up Color TV ~7~nu on II , Formerly Landa & HOUSIWAIESALES Hawauan vacataon,yrly personEIMatadorMex 968 48 . Wkly rentals now avail 443 H 'It D C M 494·548G live plans new car, WAITRESSES.Apply m ,....,, SlOOforGoodHome da t71417Sl·6271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Phones in· room. 2274 Vicki's Ba ck with the f\Jll or p/lime Apply Landscape Mamlenance bonuses Ken Brown. acan Ra t 1768 Newport ·13 ,..... 1017 450 Honda. new paint. Newport Blvd CM. Storaae·R V trailer best Crown Hardware. 1024 personnel. laborers & ir 673-4302. Blvd CM F.wlhwt IOSO ...................... , new top end. tires, ball ~7445 boat, C M S3S mo 669·0207 lrvine(We5lcl1H)N!!_ I r1ga11on Apply in ~ .. ~WICHSHOP -....................... YoungZebraFmcbes SIO 1974,$725.960-8168 Klrt:63).(l900 Cockta1I Wa1lress r rr& person 366 Camano de ~ WIWNCTOWORK' I BUY pr. New bamboo cages rtiln,TraY.t 9170 t&>APLACl7 ATochofClou Ptr.txpenenced Apply I Elltrellaal7AM COUNTER KITCHEN L I K Jo: C R EA T ** ** reas.549-7565 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ff:eas.Wee.klyRates lllillftsjlanst/ F.scorts&Models t Th Be h 8 hrs per day Costa ' REWARDS~ Good used F'llmllure & Conu re. blue crown Kit,, ,c,benettes·Pbon.es -..-.:.. ., ... 79824 hr :'1A~~R a · e a6c9 U9t.10R CLEIK Mesa ~1100 Saal Chevrolet as looking A~hances--OR I will w/wrouoht iron cag... T9'TTUILll z Ch 1 M ~... ~ '~ estauranl, I I F tame 250 f. 17th S1 ror ou• w rr "' " Llke new. SACRIFICE .. anne ovies ,••••••••••••••••••••••• Visa 'MC Sleepy Hollow Lane c u SEClnA.IY > e 0 er an ex· sel or SELL for You Sl2S 080 Sell sep. Sanclp1per, 1967 Newport ....... La Bearh ~ cellent pay plan, Demo MASTEIS AUCTIOM MO-m3 MUST SELL 99'7-8619 Bl. C.OSta Mesa 645-9137 O.on.lti'f 5005 Models. llt'lors . F'al m ASSIST AMT and insurance benefits 64'-1616 llJ.t6l5 --Allflo Senk Psh Uve on Npt B h $90/ k rr .... = ... & c-..._-tio Xlras Xlnl opp, new MANAGE« and are w1lhng to train I SporfilMJGoods 1094 & ·--~--t•oo c w ....................... ~· -· .. ~ " r a c e s.f I " p e s For busy design up ~ nghl person ror this I IUY FURNITURE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'Cft~ .. Pine Knot Motel 6302 W LOSING LEASE, quil· atioft mre· -r ' holslery "ompany an sales pos1t1on Call Fr .. d Proline Cy~lone II #OJ>m ••••••••••••••••••••••• NB64S·0440 . 1111° bus111ess. selhna out ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 draft "uep .. n"'nis and 2_13-659·7860_ _ __ ' " ~ 957·8133 ' w • .._ _______ _ .. "' Sdiools & u Co51a Mesa Top skills or Ton) loday Lo find oul poWld bow, xlnl cond. ,.. Yearly. on the beach, I ~LL lnsupudpU,es and fix· lillstr'uetioa 1005 arch plans ror vanous p••T TIME reqwred. Must be an ag· mo re 4 94 I l 3 1 0 r 20 sofas New. S98 Lov »45 lbs, $75. 644-8000 ATTINT10M Hotel rooms kitchenette ures d 111g· structures and supervise -gressive & well or S46-9967 eseats $88. Sleepers, MG & bath. $280° up monthly i Di.splay ca.ses. waning ••••••••••••••••••••••• actual construction &9pm Expanding youth garuzed individual Top -$199. FACTORY9S7-S708 S..., I......_., OWMHS + S280 security deposit. I room ch~ irs, Be a uty $31.90 WEEK. Christian S2SOO/mo Need B.A in rounse ling firm h 3 s pay for the r1ghl per~on NEVER USED: GI ass ... IOtS TONN EAU COVER 2306 W. Oceanfront, Salon ~a1rdryers and Pre-School. 320 E. 18th engineenng + 3)•rsex openings for 3.5 sharp Call642·8400. WordProc:•sailtcJ lop dinette S22S. sec ••••••••••••••••••••••• Flta MG's,'71·'81 Newp o rt Be a c h . hydraulic chairs, mlr-St. Costa Mesa. Spera al pr Take ad to any state outgoing ma1ure people Need skilled operator ti on a I so Ca S 4 5 o. LOSING LEASE, quit Never used, S7S 873-US4. rors, shelves and pla11ts. Program. 646-542.3 ___ employ ..... nl "fc an o c to motivate amb111ous SECRn AJl y with xlnt. command or r ting business, selling oul Also k h ""' ,. · so a1loveseat SJOO. Qn ALL 1-d r· Maria 631·7797 Ive msg Vocalioll R..t• 4250 . h ma e.up, s ampoo Help W..ted 7100 oor 019167-014. Ad pd IG-13 yr oltis Call 2-Spm for the Vice Pres1.den1 or I gram ml r rorma tting Bdrm ss.o. bunks $200. supp 1es an IX· and Cair11Products . .. ..................... for by employl'r 642 4321. ext 343 Ask for a sma II Medical elec Will tram on Burroughs Mattress/box spri'ngs·. lures 111clud111g · ' •••• .. ••••••••••••••0 • a 631·9754 or . Andrea Lron1cs Co nr Ocean 1 Redactron fo' '1' noon to Display cases, waiting OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br after6 1198-6809 Deli very person part girl office wilh full Co I s PM Pesumes to 18012 Twn $80. full S90. Qn room chairs. Be auty Avail Winter. Weekly I ' ACCOUNTING lime 10 am 10 6 pm 2 J benef1ls Quahf1rat1ons I ~Y Park Cm· le, Irvine. $130. MORE!! 770.()9()1 Salon hairdryers and Monlhly.673·7873 PAITMHWAMTED General Agency needs dayweek 642-0106 PARJ JIM£ anrlude recent l'xpcr 927 14 Alten11on Large Rerliner chair. hydraulic chairs. mir Palm Spnngs area (Mon· Figure saJon. Outstand· fast .paced person to DIETARY SER\' Sal & Sun mornings rlc· and organizational a bill Barbara v111yl, excellent cond1· rors. shelves and plants ·~ VW BUG SHELL with 2 straight doors and straight pan. Will sell complete or separate. Call 67$-:.117 terey CCI condo 3 BR 2 ~~est°':'~u~~J~~~ ~~~ ::d~Z.:~~~·~~n1 SUPERVISOR 1 Lavenng the Daily Pilot 1y If interested r all Jill lloo l60. 646·5856 AM _ Also. make-up, shampoo Ba, furn w/alriu . a desire lo be a wanner company paid benefits Needed for l'Onv hosp tocamers Hourly waj.!c 64.S-OWS ~ 6 Pecan side chairs hke j andbairproducts Wot for Salt Golf, tennis Daily, 77~18or213/498·2060 For appointment call Ct-rt pref Xlnt salal) + mileage Requires u ----1••0••••••••••••••••••• new, fordinmg table S7S Call631-97S4or ••••••••••••••••••••••• weekly & monthly rates Debbi 549 8909 t 31 and beneflls and in 1 1 large wagon , an or 1 SECRn E ~ 1005 0 B 0 each. Cash only. arter6,898-6809 IMPORTANT avail. 714 ·S58 ·8001 MocD'!!!Jri.Tnttt 5035 e. . ex surance and sack pay smallp1ckupw1thshell '\:onstT70~~~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-7Sl2or548-6900 ~Fhrt.-e'I NOTICETO 9-SPM, ask for Mark. -Apply Beverl> Mwnor. Req111res ability to lift ~o Diamond Bar $19.200 Am Oak Cuno cab. $47S Lazy.boy rocker rerhner Glass noor cases. wall READERS AND No Tahoe condo. 4 Br. 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Acds ~•obW & 340 Vi<1ona. Cosla Mesa lbs and a good dn' mg T7o Dit1 NB s15.600 Porcelain p1tcher·wsh chair. gold velvel, SJS. uni!, olface unit. etc ADVERTISERS min to Northstar S450 Sattttr ~Co. A~ds PcryobW Dn1iJ Store Cieri! I record Call 642·4321 Exp Consullant Ours bas1n Sl20 Onental \ ase Call: 673-4935 Make 0 r re r Tak e The price of items wt. Tom 857·1668 All types of real est ale TWO GIRLS NEED ED 1 yr mm uper Salary ~for QQn W1lh11m~ uz Reinders Agy. Inc S75 631 5979 I F-1. lo•t r • ....& Delivery in January advertised by vehicle uwestment.s since 1949 Handle all details Busy t h B .,._ ~ -... KIRK E S dealers an the vehicle ..... to Sh9-t 4300 real estate accounlanJ! commensuro e wu ex Pieties Mia.er .mi archu.t G4EOE Clock chiming S500 Wall Circa 1900 Beautifully J WELER 2300 classified advertising ••••••••••••••••••••••• S,.Cillliltgla per 10 6 30. 40 hrs ~-----Nt>WpOrt 8338190 f'ree 1 Sprang clock S2SO h··-.. ed ( Harbor Bl Costa Mesta, columns do•s not 1·n-M/F roomaies 10 share i.dTDa oHire Refs required Laguna JI alls Mr ·--. 63 ""' ca.rv rame W/ ~!MllS .. home in CdM S22S lst/ ,_021.,1 5115•0611 Avail immed. R C Drey fu s 7SIJ 3784 110m1xad emecoalmgs 1·~ beige uphl. Matching -elude any applicable lasL Call· 760-&620. _..,. .. Taylor Co. 640-9900 76().9353 • and sea I e nl s 15 37 SECln ARIES 19:11Rockarolla1uke·box . set $1350 080 Carolee lY, a.lo, taxes. license. transfer ~ Acth Mtca. --Monrovia NB Work temporary Jobs barber chairs. p1ano. I 64H340 days. 640-4910 tlfi, Shrff 1091 ftt1. finance charges, Chan View. 281\ 28 A. SINCE EARLY i9!1\ AdMiclistraHn ELECTRONICS I Pnntmg close Lo home ma_n,y more 978-9172 eves aft 6 PM ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• fees for air pollution con· gar. ulll pd frplc. yard, lst &2nd. Trust Deeds Assistllllt S •us•ERSO... I Camera/plaleroom as VICKI HESTON 192.S Grebe Radio ICAIGES Beautiful Color TV . 2 yr lrOI device certifications fwn.494-6176 OWNER·NONOWNER The Nation's leading "" r-"· s1stant Mon Tues Fri &ASSOCIATES Ball operated Perr Magnificent dining sel wrnty Free delivery or dealer documentary 13BR.1BA Hse 1 rm avail l lhn.i 4 unlls electronic distribulor re Expenenced clcctronit• Sal Wall work vertical 540.0400 rood. ~ Boatswain ·s Will seat IS. Must see to $148. 646-1786 preparatioo charges un-i Non-smkr. lrg yrrl. CM Peter Dobbs, Broker q u i r e 5 a n A rl t'Omponenl sa lespers~n com me rc1a I ca mer a whislle. sterhni: s1her • appreciate. $8500 OBO. Kenwood lurntble & Sony less otherwise specified ~3466 Eves 760-6827 646.6016 m1nistrat1ve Asmtanl needed for electronic Knowlege of PMT pro SECRETARY /EXEC. SIOO. 642·9840 ~ Carolee 64 1_1340 da, rec. w/speakers. must by lhe advertiser. NB. Steps to Bch. Mlf tor o ur General mfg.repcompany Very cess helpful. cxpenenre Personnel/Adver11s1ni: sell t:!00.960·7841 Gtneral 9510 19•25 ~ shr lBR Apl Manager /Region al pl~asant oHace Com preferred, but will train Dept has opcnm1: per Appl.CM 8010 640-4910evaft6 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 34lhSt. S2SO. 67S·I04l ~180rnd tlrus63t doenedBs.a0tbvoear Director Located at m1ss1on basis Please Apply an person. 1660 expansion Np! Brh , ··••HA•••R••B•O•R••A••R•E••A••••• Oak table w /4 chairs. loats & Mariwe a arr.. . .urras "' 3170 Pullman Cosla callforappl 714-1194 7257 PlacenlaaAve (' M financial sen1ces firm Brown Cushioos SJSO ~,_lllt .-.ao•~ M/F toshr2BR.Laguna SO%equity.Shortorlong Mesa Mu st be a l ---· Goodtypmg,shorthand. APPUANCESERVICE 968-2750. ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMSUMB Beach Hse. Must Be term.~ minimum. selfstarter and work an Exec sect admin. assa~l RECEPTIONIST expr req Non·smoker We buy used appliances I . IUY1NG & LIASIHG Neat & Resp. $375 mo. .. ...... ~,IUtr dep.endently Va ried & --1,·dant in N4"""'rt Good telephone manner 640-0123btwn9·2. I Wesell recond .. guar Fo~.Sale .. ~ockta1!.1able. 0 SBVICE + ep. a 675-21 6 ulles. ome Payroll Centr. Long hrs, hard essential Bookkeeping ---top Gold base. Sl7S AJJ makes and models 1.st Ir Last D C II d S ~vm ..--,.v I a ances. 549·3077 ~ X 60 X "'• glass tM-4427 and _Personnel work exp work & challenging for &typangexpenenrener •SECRET.ARY• 1 IUY APPLIANCES ; 642-~ Below any Pleet Price ..,._. desir_able Accurale someone unus ually LDtsof customerliaison Fast paced Realestate Les %]·8133,Speed Queen gold pl1aAFREETANKOF fwl.., 4350 ~-.ti/ spelling and lyp1ng bnghl & skilled, H this Ehle auto service fac Qrfice needs sharp. well Ref rig. $200. freezer matching v.•asher & gas GAS on any new car we ....................... Ptf'u11•1/ speeds or _60 to 70 WPM I isn't you. please call 9$J.!l062afl 3pm . organized Gal. 7Swpm . mi. Washer/Dryer SIJS j ,._tr S300 . 6 fl bar & 3 sell Garaae in Corona del Lott & foimld Math aptitude a mus! your s mart est. u n · th ood s 1 ... 7 CALL NOW Mar SSS Please call Hamilton challenged , un der IECB'TIONIST w1 g erretaraa ea D/WS100646 S848 matching arm chairs Sk 6'7$-9WNBSM.6636SA . ~:ro..7 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Electro Sales 641 -lllSO lo utilized fri end & tell Fu II t 1 me Mon Fri . skllls 1 yr 0jd Gibson de luxe S300 18226 M ayapple ates · Skis · ._...... 5100 arrange for an In them aboul th•~ ad I ml.L'll be personable, well Contact Peggy 833·2900 gas dryer. used only 6 Way, Univ Park. Irvine sleds . snowm .,,..,, Offlc. l..tal 440 lemew. Co m Pens at' on lo JtTOOmed & en1oy meet Grubb & Ellis rms $2001080 646 7363 SS2-6324 OiluiCs 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AN OHIO OIL CO otters 124.000 + benefits tr mg public Requires Refng, frost free. clean. Horws 1060 S II ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXECUTIVE high income, plUS "8Sh you'-lhe hASt, please good Spel ling & pen k e your us ---1st b b ( ' '" "" mansh1p No typing, Sed for CM CPA Farm wor s good SI SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• .-.u; .. , SUITES onuses. ene llS 10 rt>plY In confidence to phone exp preferred. need person w/ good gen S48·8S13, S48"'48S r'tems r·n our '57 T·l•D ITllture person an Costa Mr. Charles. P 0 Rox HOISE FOi LlASE IH TOWN! lN Mesa area Regardless ~. CdM 92625 full company benefits office skill~. self slarter, SELL idle items with a I .nar·ly Pr' lot HalT AGE or experience. write G.S. Apply: ~ennysaver. 1660 good typing a must Daily Pilot Classified Owner would like to ffD IEST Offal PL.Ali Read. Amencan Lubn· Placentia A\•e . c M 641-0125 Ad. lease his thoroughbred Gt'ft Gut'de <<mUKZ l ..,_ FfUMG CLERIC horse lo an experienced 1 1 ,,.,.,.. luxury office s~ace cants Co .. Box 696. rider. Long •~ s horl in Irvine 's busiest Daut-Oh' ~01 Electronic distributors "' lo center! Easy Frwy ac· ,..,... 10 needs mature person for tenn. Pvt party. Eves. Call 642·5o78 cess. Avail. now ! Clll G 1ve yourself ti Answering Service PIT filmg dept. Excellent op· Kathy 642-0565: Richard ' •d osii ...... _ 0 fordetails. Christmas bonus graveyard & PIT eves portunity & Com pany 968-8310. ""' 551•1231 611A 11230 shirts avail. no exp. benefits Call · Elsa, l <Q:> } 1'1!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!~ Chrf1hlto1 Ad-Yhor THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2U(o0 HARBOR P.IVD CO~TA M!~A Ml 0010 .. .,... -sell unneeded necessary Ca ti . ~ll80 ( ) JerwWy I070 · · •Dll.UXIOFFICES• Items in the 536-8881,HBarea.'EOE. • ..................... _____ -• Tndl tHO .fl'om 1 room to 1400 sq. Daily Pilot assifiedAds 642·5678 Furniture Store needs llNTB 1 Genuine Col um bian llHih.W.W ........ ••••••••••••••• - fl.Fromll.ISasq.n.No elling the most people ~rttimehelperfo~de· EMERALDS ! Your Ec,.i,..lllt 9030 '59 Ford .,., ton P U, leaee r e,ul red. Adj. Gift Guide poas. Ible is important lo hv!ries and vs nous 1 choice. 120 per stone ••••••u•••••••••••••u camper shell, l4SO AilllOrter nn. 2172 Du· Cal 642•5671 lhe success or any duties Approx 30·40 hrs 640-8lmCortt.r lJl758'CMheunsl~ea1t1 Dmgy ~ pllll.C..llAM.833·3223. garage sale. Make.sure pe~ w~k S4 hour In· ~y --~'------- 17THsnHT mdolllforo t ours is l is t e d in qwre an person Tues B•aut1ful ladles <71411M8·2987 -t571 · r · d h th s t d t 1931 { ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTAMISA C II r I • t"' • s lassi " ' P one ru a ur ay a ( ;;a;;;: ) ) diarmnd l gold watch SEXTANT Freiberger 197S GMC I ton van. 2orJroomofficesuites Ad-Visor 642-;i618. NewportBlvd CM I ~ 13.750 OBO Carole' Y~chtman with case. bul"llJ reg gas. white A/C. pie,ity ol pr11t1. Util 1..., ______ _,1 64MS40 da 640-4910 ev Mint condition S300 Must sell. Incl. Avail. now. C..U EXECUTIVE : • •IU. 714/S46-IBS2 Eves 11'18 GMC ~ ton van. ltaJanomJcs 675-6100 SCUM-LETS I l( Miu I ·-aoao INh.Power to4o :W~ri1:r~~ a1u1t r.~j~t:r~·:fi~ :J!S!~~-SECRETARY 11ewspaper ~~~!Y~:,:~:~·=:~·t'. ··;i,~~~E5 .. ~~~t~~~,~ at.a.. Typed -bauble -c snwll tanks w cart & cut· Dudline Ott 31at ~· ~~-~l23eH Verde My W~K~~r BIG 8 CPA FIRM arr·1ers f ,,J t W!~~.~~=-~I --=C.~1--~~-'--'~-ee-~-r -ln_ro_ _.... riq::'like a "mrd:~~ or I OU es Tickets. 714-646·7343, Alum See Nym 9.9 IAYFRONT =~a~ Fiy~~ ~:~ LOCATm IN FASHION ISi.AND in Huntington Beach, ~·Happy New ™~:,;.~11; Gd cond rrtmotn«. •"40. UP. Big 8 CPA firm located in f · Vi II & N B h ~ Pl _ ....... ···········; "i :~'P:s ~·:~1 :e~~t~~ / ountam a ey ewport eac Ad ~~...... Typing 7~ wpm, shorthaod 100 ! YI ~s '' ~ wpm , capable or working : Exper. M•tpaptr .. y HIHPtrson to 3 indepelldeoUy, weU or0 anized " handle h)' attMtfl fo•· Or•l\fe Ci011t · • e -: .D•ill Pllol. l •lar1. coramlulon and . 1· and venatile. Competitive ~ excellln' botn&a. <itwtta opportunltiea st•"i .. « salary and excellent : lor ,.noe wt~ cantr ambft.ionl. Send , ....... '6 ! .,,_ • ...,. !'MUI-111 WIU'JI ,_.I p(\ benefits. · · ... U.. COltl M• CA. lml. No phoaer : ,u lla, ,1u1t. A• l•ual Oppor·l CM1 POI APPOINfMIMT E ~-~~: -·--• 1714) 640.9200 f-. OiWial COAST DAILY '9LOT EXT. 247 ~. ••.r.:Jl~~.-.. IQW.~~ . .... ........ '........... . -----------, 1, I I I • Good Eamings • Super Trips • Cireat Prizes • • CALL CIRCULATION .Q.;f ARTMENT .Dlllr Piil. 842-4321 Prtmlum prktt paid for any uatd car (fcnip or domt1t1c l In pod condition. S.UaFinl' I WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOIUSB>CAIS ALAH MA•MOtil PONTIAC/SUIAIU :M80Hart>or Blvd. CQSTA MESA 54M300 549-1457 WEIUY Q.EAHCAIS AHDTIUCKS COHHRL I • CHEVROLET I .... }\ i 1 1 rt.'' fti' 1 I ',...,I \ ,, ~' I S4t>-1200 ----- Top DoHar Pid For Your Car! JOHMSOM & SOM U.Co .. Herc.,., 262111 Harbor Blvd". Costa Mesa 540.5630 • WANTED! Llt.e m>de-1 Toyotas and Vol •os Call u s TODAY!!! JOYOTA·YOUO ............. c ......... . ... ,.._tlOl w U0.'46' ATLAS CHRYSLB.ft.YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel 546-1934. 3 blocksl south of San Diego Freeway off Hart>or Blvd Complete 1body shop. Sales. Service Ptirts Service Dept. open Mondey thru Friday 7:30 A M. to 5·30 P.M. and 8 A.M to 5 P.M. on Saturday. • llACH IMPOlrTS tM8 Dove Strfft. Newport Beach. Tel 752-0900. Call UI , we're the specialists f<>< Alfa Romeo. Peugeot. Saab & Maaeretl. THEODOIEIOllHSFOllD Modern N ies, Mrvice, parts. body, painl & lire depts. Competitive rates on leue & ~lly rentals. 2060 Herbor ~ .. Costa M"8. &42-0010 « 540-6211. • JOHMSOM & SOM UMC<>t.H ..eCUIY 2828 Herbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-5630. 57 Years of friendly famlly service -Orange County'• oldest Lin· COin-Mercury dealership SOUTH COAST DOME 2888 Harbor Blvd .. Costa MeM. Tel. 5"40-0330. RV service 1peelali1ta. ~.uttom ven con~ • HIWPOIT NOITS 3100 W. Coaat H l ghw1y, Neowport a .. oh, Tel. 842·940S/540-11&4. Tl'Ml Ferreri HeedQUltWfa. • Orango C08$t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Oetember 28. 1981 MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES' NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street, Newport Beech. Tel 83:J-,300 At the trlengle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Vic· tori• Station. Sales. Service. Leasing & Perts. Aeet dis- counts to the public. • MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac dealer. Sales Service. Leas- ing. • DAVID J . PHILLIPS IUICl<.f'OMTIAC-MAZOA Sales • Service • Leasing '24888 Alicia Parllway ~una Hills 837-2400 • CHICIC IVEISOM r<>RSC ... AUDl0 VW 415 E. Coast Hwy .• Newpor1 Beech. 673-0900. The only dealershlp In Orange County with these three great CNqe under one roof! • • ALAM MAGHOM POtn'IAC.SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meaa. Tttl. ~9--4300. Sales. s.Mce. Leuing. :·Mr. Gooctwrench .. 0 HOUSI OFIMPO«TS MHC .. 11941 , ... '-"k··~ 11182 M1nchester Blvd .. Buena Park (on Santa Ana Freeway~ Take Beach Blvd offramp -sharp right on Mw!chetter. ow. MEA·CEOES (213 or 714) 937·2333 G> • IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd., Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes. Service Pans • UNIVERSITY HOMDA 2850 Harbor Blvd . Cos1a Mesa Tel 54(}-9640 1 Mile South 405 Freeway Sales service. parts & leasing • SAMTA AHA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th S1ree1, Sa.,la Ana Tel 558·78t 1 Your· Original Ded1ca1ed Datsun Dealer. 0 MIRACLE MAZDA We've moved• Our new location 1s 1425 Baker Street, Coste Mesa Tel 545·3334 Slop by & vls11 our brand new th<>wroom and see why we're the J1 Mazda dealer in Southern California. Sales, Servtoe, Parts and Leasing . ANAHEIM MAZDA "o.ty o.c. ... 0..- wltlt Fne SrtW u. C.-tN 601 S Anaheim Blvd . Anaheim 956-1820. Just north ot Santa Ane Frwy. on Aneheim Bwd. C.11 us llrsll "WE A.RE HARD TO FIND-eUT WORTH ITI' • SADDt.aAcac IMW 28•0~ Merguer1fe-Pil-Ny , Avery.P'kwy. exit We offer what no lease compeny or benk can. 1. Ultra·modern service dept for 'lat class altllf' sale tervlce, 2 Fac1ory auth. fec1llti• & bOdy ahop. 3 lllmlnallon of the middlemen -IMSlng dealer direct. 831·2040 495-4948 t COST A MESA DATSUN 2845 Hart>or Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-6410 Serving Orange County lor 16 years 1 Mile So 405 SUNSET FORD, INC. (Home of W1ll1e lhe Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd Westminster Tel 6~10 FRANK PROTO LINCOLN-MERCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a we-. k 7 30 A M to 6.30 P M 84&-7739 • COMHILL C .. YIOUT .2828 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Over 20 years serving Orange County! Seles, teasing, service C.11 546·1200, specie! parts hne: 546'9•00, body shop ltne, 7~"°'°° • ROY CARVEi IOU.S IOYCl-IMW 15"0 Jemborff Road, Newport ee.ch ~ Servioe, Parts And Leasing • DGM LIASIMG. IMC. 130 w 19th St., Costa M .. a 6"2·19'4 S.V. time. energy & fruatratlon Call us lor all of your leMing M«St We i..se all makes and model• of cal"I, tr'UCka & van• t I I ••• • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, December 28. 1981 • • • • • • • • • • •• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • . . .. ••· ......... . • • l • ••••• . .. ', ...... . . . . . . . ·\·· . . \ . ·. & 2 SS JS • ••• • • •• • • • . . ·~ ...... . .. v.. • • • • . . .. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • U)f;tk ~mitt ~kd~, alt of«(> at lk 9lJ~ pjJdd ~ OUlt wU/l/Jrted lo ycu, OUlt ~ ~ ~V~'/ffM~I-" \.. . ........ ·--....... • • • • • Daily Pilat . .. ---..-.----·--------------------'• 1' ....... l llAIHil ClllT YOUR HlllTDlll IAllY Ml i MONOAV Of C E.M BER 28. Pl81 ORANGE COUNTV . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS America's first test-tube baby born • in NORFOLK, Va . (AP) - America's first test-tube baby was born here today, doctors at the Eastern Vi rgini a Medical School announced. Elizabe th Jordan Carr, a s-pound, 12-ounce firl delivered at Norfolk Genera Hospital by Caesarean section, was doing we ll, according lo Vern Jones. a s pokesman for the school, which runs o ne o f two in vitro fertilization clinics in the United States. The baby's parents are Roger Carr , 30, and Judith Carr, ?.8, of Westminster In north-central Massachusetts, doctors said at a hospital news CQ'1ference. Mrs. Carr was said to be in good condition also. The baby was delivered at 7 :54 a.m. by Dr. Mason C. Andrews , chalrmin o f the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the m edical school. ''The babv . . is in good condition. This is just a symbol of the process and I think ·a very happy one," Andrews 11ald. He said there were nine people on the delivery team. The baby girl is the first born in this country after being conceived through In vltro1 fertilization, a process used for women whose Fallopian tubes a r e missing or irrepa rably blocked. In the process, an egg is re m oved from t he mother's ovar y, fertilized with her hu sband 's spe rm i n t h e laboratory and implanted in the mother's uterus. The real ol the pregnancy then takes a normal course. The clinic. housed ln Norfolk General Hospital , began operating in February ls..>. It announced the achievement of its first pregnancy last spring and said the expe,ted blrthdate was J an. 9. Sin~ then, three other pregnancies have been achieved at the Norfolk clinic. In keeping with the clinJc·s pollcy, the names of the prospective parents have never been announced. Another In vitro fertilization clinic has opened in Houston. The clinic and the in vitro process have been criticized, mainly by anti-abortion groups, but successfully fought orr all challenges to its. establishment. The world's first test-tube baby, Louise Brown, was born in 1978 a t a clinic ln Boura-.. England. op erated by Ora. Pa trick Stoptoe and 'Rob4tlt Edwards. SI nee then. several "Other aueh babies h a ve been born i6 En1land and AuatraUa. Steptoe, who helped deveJGP the in vitro procedure. said ~ since then about 20 percent ot attempted conception s have, resulted in pregnancy aod that. the rate was improving. -Increased food shortages face Poles Irvine founde rs honore d Jndividuals who played key roles in forming the City or J r vine were honored in a ceremony in City Hall today, the 10th anniversary of Irvine's incorporation as a city. Ma yor David S ills gave commendations from the Irvine City Council to City Attorney Roger A. Grable, City Manager William Woollett Jr and John Burton, who served on the first Irvine City Council. Also given procl a mations were incorporation proponents Andrew Ma y, Gary Dalzell , B arr Fletc h er , E . Pa ul Tonkovic'3.nd Toba Wheeler. Thirty others' named in the proclamation adopted by the City Council on Dec. 15 were unable to attend the ceremony this morning. Timothy L. Strader, Jerry Choyke, Robert Forman, Bob Hendricks, Dave Smith. J ohn Dermody, Gene Paul, Carl Morrison, Carl Kimbel and Pete Peterson were cited in the proclamation for helping form the city. Al so n amed in the proclamation were Dick Kent, Lowell Johnson, Betsy Cousins, Fred Keller , Joe Ba ll , Ray Hardy, Fred Fry, Al Keen, John · Pinches, Harry Shuptrine, Don Buckler and Louis Franca villa. Wi lli am M. F ischb ach , GabrieUe Pryor, E . Ray Quigley Jr. and Henry H. Quigley Jr., all on the firsClrvine City Council were a lso nam e d on the p roc lama ti on a long with Norrisa B randt , Stephen De Lapp, James E. Erickson and H. Roger Howell. Irvine was incorpor ated on Dec. 28, 1971, following a public election in which Irvine cityhood was approved by a 2·1 majority in a turnout of 70.5 percent of the eligible voters. It was one of the heaviest votes in t h e hi stor y or incorpor a tion e lecti ons in Orange County. The tally was 4, 739 in favor o( city hood with 6, 719 voters registered a nd eligible to cast ballots in the election. Atlanta tria l ~els und e r w ay . ATLANTA (AP) -Wayne B. "Williams was t aken l o the 'Fulton County Courthouse under ·)ieavy guard today to stand trial 'for two of the 28 murders of 1oung blacks that haunted this southern capitaJ for almost two years. Jury selection began about 10: 15 a. m., more than an hour after lbe scheduled start. Court officia ls said the delay was caused by the large number ol !Teporten and spectators seeking ,admittance to the courtroom ~d t.be Ume required to screen e first panel of 48 prospective rors throue.h a metal detector . Between 20 and 30 spectators r e turned away from the urtroom. which holds about people. Train derailed SMITHBORO, Ill. CAP) e sl denta or this tiny mmunity beaan retumint to el r homes today atur erews appe d leak l n1 railroad emlcal can that bad been ama1edJn a derallmeat. l"our the 22 •railed can. oo an 11tbound Conrail trai n , t.aiDed chemical• and two ol em beau lta.kinl al\er lbe celdalt. l , ... T91.!W ..... TOWED FROM THE SURFLINE -Laguna Beach Marine Safety Director Bruce Baird wades into the surr as downed Cessna 172 is pulled by Jeep from the surfline at Ma in Beach Park. Tail later was tom away from fuselage during salvage effort. Irvin e t eens save man, 60, f ro m blaze Three Irvine youths were credited Sunday with saving a 60-year-old man trapped by fire up stair s in h is Orange condominium. Omar Garci a. 18, Stephen Brown. 19, and Robert Lizotte, 15. managed lo knock down the fire with water from garden hoses and lead Bob Rosencranz fro m his townhouse home. said a spokesman for the Orange Fire Department. Rosencranz told investigators he was awakened from a nap by smoke and intense heat. His hair was singed by lhe lime he got out, said Tom Groseclose, public information officer "It was hot in there." he said. The rescuers, visiting friends at the condominium complex, said a dog's barking alerted them to the f ire , which investigators s aid began after ashes from an ashtray were emptied in a paper sack. The youth s a l so t o ld investigators that they doused Garcia with water so he could make his way up the s moky stairway to Rosen cranz, who by that time was yelling for help. The fire caused an estimated $10,000 in damages to contents a nd another $1 0,000 lo t he building, Groseclose said. Pilot ditches plane off Laguna Beach By STt;V t; MITCHELL Of -Delly ,._Steff It takes more than a forced landing in the oceap to excite Long Beach pilot Raymond Davison, who landed his Cessna 172 in the surf off Laguna Beach Sunday night. •'I knew it was going to h ap p e n some day," th e 40-year-old pilot said of the incident. The red and whit e sing le -engine Cessn a, with Davison and three passengers aboard, crash landed in about three feet of water off Laguna's Main Beach Park Sunday at about 8:30 p.m. <See PLANE, PageZ) Newport cops nab 186 tipsy drivers Newport Beach police have set records ror drunke n driving arrests this month and the city's accident rate is down. As of early today. Newport patrolmen had m ade 186 drunken driving arrests. They predicted that figure should top 200 by the end of New Year's Eve. While the city's drunken driving figure has clim~ 77 p ercen t ove r last year 's December figure, the accident r ate has slipped 17 percent. Traffic officer David Sens said that's just what the police department hoped would happen wh en t his year's drunke n dr iving crackd own began. Newport has been putting two squad cars on the streets nightly to collar drunken drivers. On New Year's Eve, there will be six patrol cars on the drunken dr iving patrol. There has been one fatal auto accident lhi.s month blamed on alcohol. Sixteen of 27 fatal accidents in the past three years in Newport h ave involved drunken drivers. Police arrested nine persons for driving under the influence of alcohol Christmas Ff ve but m ade only one drunken driving arrest Christmas Day. Five years ago when Newport police started what is now an annual drunken drivi ng crackdown , there were 82 arrests in December. Way ne memorial cost escalates ' Newport-commissioned art work ba~looning By STt;VE MARBLE oftMDMty ..... tUff It was to be a modeat $17,SOO bas relief or John Wayne with a stagecoach and a couple of horses in the for eground. At least that was the plan back in 1979. But two yea rs 'later, the unfinished bronze piece has doubled in size and price. The city-commlaaioned art work now tncludes a separate 6-foot·long ~tagecoach and six salloplng horses. The bronze piece, which la belna finished al an £1 Mone.. foundry, now includes more than just Wayne's lllrenesa. Andy bevlne, another lat.e movie cowboy, la drlvlA.1 the eoacb and Jobn Carradine la atop the coacft, lhot1un ill band~ And Newport otflol ala .. Umac.. Lbat the C09t for all of 'UU. ball nelled to sas.500. 'be artist. Chris Matson, says a museum likely would pay more than $1b0,000 for his creation. "It's beauUful," says Matson. a Wayne fan, a Newport resident and western artist. Still, nobody seems sure bow ''I don't thi nk the money issue is that impor tant11 or why t he m emorial to N e wport'• moat r a moua resident, who died in June at im. became what It now ii. It'• MOlber" fint·rate Newport Be.clunyatery. "Somewhere aloaa lhe llM - and I'm not really tu.re where - lhe acope on the project c:.baaaed," e•plah1 Roa Whitley, Newport'• p1rlla, beaches and recreation director. Whitley , who admits the nearly-completed brass work ia beautiful, says that back in 1979, Matson was one ol several artist.a who bid on the art project for Wayne. Mat.son's bid of $17,SOO wu aceepted and a cilhen committee that Included actor Buddy Eblen waa set up to ateer lbe project. The Newport Harbor Jaycees, 'Whitley says, was designated as the service group that would raise the money to pay for the proJttt. But aa It now 1 tanda, .accordlnc to Jaycee member Bill Ll tllt lon. tbe tenlce or1aniaalio11 baa raised only lU,000. MayW Jackie Heather aaya ab.e now plana to ut the dt.Y to (SM WAYNS, Pace Al> 2 killed in lwliday car crash es West Orange County traffic accidents claimed two lives during the holiday weekend, area police report. In the fi rst incident, Glenn B. Brannon, 65, of Westminster, was crossing Beach Boulevard o n foot a t 15th S treet in Westminster Friday evening when he was struck by an auto driven by Susan Ann Dixon, 31, or Newport Beach, police said. Brannon was tr eated by par amedics, the n taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital, where he was dead on arrival, Westminster police Lt. David Wiggs said. No cha rges have been filed m the incident. Wi ggs said. Al 9 p.m. Saturday night, a 26-year·old man was killed and two others were injured in a three-vehicle collision at Warner Avenue and Oak Str eet i n Huntington Beach, police said. Timothy Dean Stuhl of Long Beach was taken to Fountain Va lley Community with multiple injuries, police said. He died at the hospital, police said. Trame 1"11vcs11gai0h--said Stuhl was westbound on Warner when he swerved across the center line and struck a van driven by Rafael DeLeon Diaz, 22, of Santa Ana. The Diaz van then was struck from behind by a pickup driven by Monico B. Avalos, 28, of Westminster, police .said. Officers said driver Diai and one o f h is pa ss enge r s, ,Guad a lupe Diaz, 23 , were treated at area hospitals for minor injuries. Gas chambe r for rabbi ts MUD LAKE, Idaho (AP) - Oas, l.Mtead of clubs, wlU be u sed t o k i ll Jackrabbilc Wednesday whe n rarmera conduct their fourth drive to rid the area of the crop·destroyin1 pest.I. Farmers kill ed 30,000 Jackrabbits 1n the fi rst three roundup11, of which the latest was Saturday. The kl1Un1s prompted crltld•m by the Jdabo Humane Society. Tb.e chqe ln met.bod WN a conctu lon to the bumaQe aoclety. Farmers wUI berd rabbits ln trencbea, whlcb wlU then be to\lered with plastJc and ·nued with carbon dioxide. ) Martial • •• ' law in 3rd week By Tiie A.uocla&ed PreH Poland's martial law r~elme began it.a third week in power bJ cutting monthly meat aod butt.el' r ations for most Poles and predicting worse food short.aces in the new year. Western reporters in Warsaw said antibioties and medical supplies also were in drutically short supply. 1 It was food shortages that provoked the nationwide strikes in Poland 16 months ago t.blf spawned Solidarity, the fint un ion in the Soviet blo~ independent of governmenJ control, and ration cuts tui summer spurred a string af Solidarity strikes. 1 Lech Walesa , leader of the now-banned Solidarity union, was named Time ma1uine'a man of the year for 1981 Sunday for standing out "not only u the heart and soul of Poland 's battle with a corrupt Communist regime, but as an internatioo.ai sym bot of t he stru,gle for freedom and dignity.· (Photo, Page A3) Wales a has been held by ~ government at an undlscl~ location in Warsaw since s~ after martial law was im Dec L3. I The latest cuts in the alreadt depleted Polis h menu wert announced Sunday by Wars•'f Radio, which predicted that next year the situation ~'will be worsi than thi s b ec au s e of considerably lower imports ~ lower poultry output." The radio broadcast cave figures whi ch apparently referred to meat alone. It said the martial law r egime was lri m ming J a nuary's meat rations to 5.S pounds a montti toe mos t Poles. Children\ prepanl women and the elder y and the sick will receive 8.8 pounds ol meal per month, it said, and manual workers wtll be exempt from the cutbacks. The broadcast did not say bow. much butter rations would be.. r e duced . Meat and butter rations were cut off completely for farmers with more than 1.2 acres ol land. t he st al e-run radio said. The radio said the military· council "appeals to individual farmer s and to s tate and cooperative farms to expedite (food ) deliveries ... " · Western correspondents lo; Warsaw have s aid P oland's pri va te farm e r s -the: :b ackbone ont.s loocf procNctim: .-have held back shipments al some foods to protest martial law. '111111 CUil 1111111 ! Some late ni1bl and early morning low clouds, otherwise fair throu1b Tuesday. Continued cool with highs of 62 to 66 and lows of '4 to 50. 111101 TlllY The boric• o/ the ,. • .., lndfofdual lhttremet1l Account• thot go ft1Co qperorion Jtu I are nplcUrwd on Paf1e A 7 lllli • • ••••• Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 i\Videspread stonns hit north, 7 people die ,.._A11nl1 .... Preu Back.~ tr1vea.. w.. arned to beware ot evlllancbel. lhe wlnd·whlpped Rocky ounl.U. today, wblle 1torma t power to thouaahdl ot homa ear Seattle and parta of lcbl1an were burled under 14 cbe1,_9f I DOW. Seven 04!iM>h' were kllled. ( ~oto. Pa1e A4) ••ft'• mlMrable up here," aaid lorado State Patrol dl,.yateher ary Upton 1n Idaho Sprincs. If you don't have to tr1veJ up l.ere, it would be a real lood :W.a to atay home." · A 24.year-old man, hi• ftanee pd hla brother were kllled when 'they tried to land their 1ma1J J>lane in Hayden, -Colo., durinc · heav¥ snow Sunday . Snow.1Uckened roads were cited 11 the cause of one fatal traffic accident lo Colorado, two in Ne bra1ka and one in Waahinatoo. Snow lo MJchlsan fell in a band from Lan.sine to Just west ..of Alpena. with ceniral MlchJ1an·1 Gratiot County hit barde1t. , The avalanche dancer forced . the Colorado ClvU Air Patrol to 1uapend its search or the Collegiate Peaks near Buena Vista, where they were trylng to locate emergency aircraft beacons believed coming from the area. "The Avalanche Warning Center in Fort Collins told us to 1et our people out because of the avalanche hazard," Civil Air atrol M-.j. Richard Oakes said. fJ WAYNE MEMORIAL -Welde r works on !I.Newport· Beach city-commiss ioned bronze bas relief of John Wayne with a stagecoach. a cwi, Hiit ~., cune. surr The piece was doubled in s ize and price s ince it was started two years ago. '}1 From Page A1 ~:Cyclist dies ~~of injuries ~rom crash WAYNE MEMORIAL. • • ,, n An El Toro motorcyclist who ~lost control or his bike on the i Ortega Highway Christmas Day, Usuccumbed to his injuries at Mission Community Hospital today. I David F. Close, 45, or El Toro, was pronounced dead at the hospital this morning, three days after his motorcycle failed to neaoijate. a cur.ve on tbe two·lane hiehway. Ca lifornia Hi g hwa y Patrolmen said Close was .,westbound on the road, about 12 -miles east of the Santa Ana ~reeway when the acciderv occurred. "' The cyclist apparently went 'linto a curve at about SS mph 'whe n his brakes locked and ·~kidded off the roadway into an embankment, a highway patrol '$spokesman said. I.: The spokesman said the 'Victim was not wearing a helmet >at the time of the crash. b !Reagan due 1> • 1.to sign !more bills :f LOS ANGELES <AP > -1fresident Reagan has nearly ~ompleted work on the next federal budget, and the State of -\he Union speech -his next tnajor project -is nearly a :tnonth away. So today was a day lor checking up on bis ranch. . The president lert a foggy. hilled capit.al Sunday for the alifornia sunshine and a week· f visiting with family and ·ends here and at the Palm prlngs estate of publisher alter Annenberg. , Reagan brought with him 36 tlls passed at the end of the ongressional session and hort.ly after he arrived at his otel tbe White House press ice announced be had 1lgned ee of them. Among those still. be siped, probably T uesday, re the defense appropriaUoos 111 . forelfn asailtance fi1l.UOO, the Social Security nimum benefit atad aid to lners with black lung d11eue. . , pay -0rr the project and then organize fundraising efforts Including a John Wayne film festival to pay back the city. She says she has no idea why the project ballooned in P.rice and size. But, she says, it will be , "beautiful." Artist Matson, meanwhile, says he bas received little help or money Crom the committee charged with overseeing the project. He says he's taken out two 18 per~eot loam again.st bli home to finance the job. He aays unless he pays back the loans by Jan. 15, he'll lose bis house. "But I love the Duke," Matson says, adding, "and at an 18 percent interest rate, you know I'd have to love the Duke." And there's another hitch. Although the bronze work is expected to be completed next m onth, city officials now say they're not sure where to put it. Originally, when the piece was envisioned as a desk-size relier. city officials agreed to attach it to a wall outside the Newport Theater Arts Center. But the piece is too big for that now. Mayor Heather suggests it could be displayed inside the new lobby that's planned for the theater. The trouble is, it could be two years before that lobby is built. Matson says it's a miracle he's gotten this far on his solid bronze artwork. He means that Uterally. "I was so damn mad at the city and how l wasn't getting any money that I thought about giving up for a while." he says. He says he went down to the beach with his wife one day to m"ll over the situation. He says that is when Duke gave him the ''sign." •'I was sitting there and l ,luddenly had thia reeling that \he Wild Goose C formerly Wayne's boat) was going to come down the channel, tum around seven times and then polnt at me." Matson claims that's exactly what happened. "Here l was ready to give up .and the Duke was telllng me to tee this thing through." Matson, a onetime aspiring mctvle actor who bad a dog iamed "Duke.'' claims he's had a myatlcal relationship wlth Wayne tor more t.ban 30 years. • I OIUNGl COAIT Dally Pilat ClaHlhd ... "9elftl 7141M2•M11 All OtMr ••""*'ti 142-4121 Thom• P, Hltey ~--o-a.......o.. Robert N. Weed ........... Thoma A. Murphlne I.., Mlchael P. Hwvey ...,..... ..... L. Kay 8d'lulb OIMlref~ ~~Jr. 8ernltd Scftulrnen ~ Chat1• H. Looe ........ .., =~ l He says when Wayne was alive, the two of them were always bumping into each other. He says Wayne bas come to him in dreams to give him advice. Matson says it was his love for Wayne that convinced him he should expand the project and add some of Wayne 's old sidekicks like Devine and Carradine to the brass piece. That's went things started to 10 funny, Mat.son explains. Matson contends he contacted Walter Ziglar, chairman of the Wayne committee, and outlined the plan for expanding the piece with the stagecoach and horses. The artist says he'd worked out a deal to hold down costs but says he relayed his concern to the committee that he wasn't getting any money. "By this time," Matson says, "I'd used up all of my savings. I'd turned down other jobs and the price of everything was going up almost daily." Matson claims he was given permission to expand the project and was encouraged to take out a personal loan to cover the cost. He says he was informed that he would be paid back later. Ziglar . a c ity arts commissioner , says he doesn't want to comment. "l really don't want to get involved," Zigler says. "I was only a representative on the committee. I don't think the money issue is that important." Ziglar agrees with all the others that the project "should be very beautiful." Beautiful or not. Matson says unless he 's in for another miracle, he'll be out of a house . "But I've landed on my feet before and I have a feeling that will happen again," he suggests. "I believe in miracles." Anyway, he says. the wouldn't let him down. Santa nabbed in burglary LOS ANGELES (AP > man dressed in a Santa Claus suit broke into a Reseda home, struggled with a gun-toting woman who Uved there and then ran out the front door Into the arms or the police, officers said. Joyce Price, 43, telephoned police to say she heard her kitchen window being opened and had grabbed her handcun. Wh ite she was talking, the man entered her bedroom, officeni laid. "He lunged at her. hltUn1 her arm," aaJd officer Fred Love . The gun went off, he sald. • ·wb.tcb ftred one round Into her mattreu." Typhoon·kills 28 ( llAHILA, Phillpplnet CAP) -~hooa Lee's 103 mpb winda wept tbroush the PhlUpplnll, Ulla, at leut 21 people and· eav nc at least 100.000 omel..,, lbe Red Crola satd. ' ~ .. rch t.t1am1 rtsumed t.belr efforts at dawn today, be aald. The cente r said heavy snowfall and winds ue to 80 mpb were causln1 "a dan1eroua avalanche situation alone with the possibility of avalanches bitting highways ... I The storm. accompanied by punlshing winds. swept lnto Colorado Saturday. Some mountain areas got 21 inches of snow overnight Saturday and Sunday , with 48 -b o ur accumula\lona of more than 2 feet. Snow was still fallln& today. Jn Washington, about 4,000 people In i Uburba north and northeut of Seattle lost power alter snow-laden tree limbs fell on power lines. The storm also snarled trllfflc, keeping many alders from the slopes. Eastbound lanes of Interstate 90, the state's main east-west artery which runs through the Cascades, were closed twice Saturday at 3,010 ·foot ~noquaJmie PaH, troopers 1aid. When opened, they were choked wltb traffic. Snowfall resumed · 1n the Cucade1 on Sunday nJlht. 1 Ski operators in the Cucade Mountains 11ld bu1lnes1 waa leas than they had expected Saturday. , · · NormiAllY the day after Chriatmaa ls pretty heavy," said .Stan De Bruter , 1eneral manager of Ski 1t1ft.s Inc. "We knew something was wron1 because traffic wasn't as heavy. They're jwst trickling in.'' Judge rules against ex-soldier Denied compensation in $3.9 million LSD lawsuit PIERRE, S.D. (AP> -An ex-soldier who claimed Army LSD experiments in 1957 turned his life into a nightmare of mental illness is not entitled to damages, a judge ruled today. The case -the first of Its kind in the nation lo go to trial - could set legal precedents, attorneys said during trial of Calvin Sweet's $3.9 million damage s uit in April. U.S. District Judge Donald Porter ruJed that Sweet. 43, of Pierre, is not e ntitled to compensation from the U.S. government. The judge said that since Sweet did not file bis first claim against the government until 1978, the action came too late to fall within a two-year statute of limitations. Also, the judge said, a 1950 U.S. Supreme Court decision known as the Feres Doctrine gives the military immunity from lawsuits such as Sweet's. The Fe r es Doctrine s ays : "Government is not liable ... for Injuries to servicemen where the injuries arise out of or are in From PageA1 PLANE. • • All four occupants of the tiny plane emerged from the upside down craft and made their way safely to shore wbere they were met by resCJJers . Davison , and passengers Brian and Janel Balanger, and Michelle Balanger, were rushed to South Coast Medical Center following the crash. Only Janet Balanger required medical attention for an injured· right ankle and some facial cuts. A miracle? "Naw, not really," Davison said today from his Long Beach apartment. "We came down smooth as s ilk." he s aid. "It was like jumping off a bed and onto your pillow." Davison said he and the three Balangers were returning to Long Beach Municipal rurport from a day-long pleasure flight lo San Diego Sunday night. He said he lost power when a cable to a fuel mixture control device on the carburetor broke. ·'It sputtered a couple of limes. then I had no power at all, .. the pilot recalled. The plane was flying at about 2.000 reet and had just passed over Laguna when the power failure occurred, Davison said. He said he started looking below to find a place to land the aircraft when he spotted the sand at Main Beach Park reflected off the lights on Coast Highway. ··I spun around and headed for it (the beach)," he said, "but I just missed a couple of rock outcroppings and decided I'd better put the plane in the water." the course or activity incident to service." "Sweet failed to prove by a predonderance of the evidence that the failure of the United Stales to provide follow.up care C to his aJleged LSD exposure) caused bis present mental condition or aggravated an earlier mental condition." the judge said. Sweet said he would appeal the ruling "all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. because l •believe I 've b een judged unfairly ... The initial appeal will 'go to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis. Sweet alleged that drug experiments he participated in at the Anny Chemical Warfare Laboratories at Edgewood Ar s enal in Maryland in September 1957 brought on s t eadily worsening mental Illness. He claimed the LSD-induced mental illness left him unable to work or function normally, and led to his becoming an alcoholic ,and to the brea k-up of hi s marriaJ!e. Women 'ground~d' Moslem leader cites driving risks RIYADH, Saudi Arabia <API -A Moslem religious lawmaker was quoted today as saying women should not dri~e cars because that would mean "running the risk of falling into incalculable sins." . . In an interview with the newspaper Al -Jazira, Sheik Abdel-Aziz bin Baz was quoted as s aying Islamic law forbids women from driving. He said allowing women to drive cars would be ·'fraught with a lot of de pravity , inclu~ng bein~ bare-fac~. being alone with strangers. and runnmg the risk of fallmg into incalculable sins." Sheik Bin Baz is a religious leader who interprets the Koran the sacred book of Moslems. who believe that it contai'ns the .words of Allah dictated to the Prophet Mohammed through the Angel Gabriel. The sheik's f~twas, or Koranic interpretations, are observed by the Saudis and supported by the ruling family as divine writs. His statement on female driving was not worded as an absolute law or fatwa, but observers said such a law could be forthcoming. 'Angel' identified in rescue of 7 MO~ROVJA CAP) -The mysterious "angel" whose voice led seven people to safety when a Christmas Day fire broke out in their house has stepped forward and identified himself. Lew Crain, a 60-year -old ne wspaper carrier, confirmed he was the man who helped Frank Conti, his wife and their five children flee from their smoke-filled house. Crain, a deliveryman for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. wa1' on his route Friday when he saw flames shooting from the horn e in this Los Angeles s uburb. He jumped out of his truck and spotted several children inside the house. •'They were trying to crawl out the window, .. he said. "The kids were crying. I told them to be calm and they'll get out all right... . Mrs . Conti s aid she was grappling with a window latch when she heard Crain's voice through the s moke. ··I was crying and screaming and I couldn't find the lock," she said. "If I hadn't heard his voice With Crain helping to open the window and then waiting outside. she was able to pass four of the children to safety. At the time, said Conti, he was only a foot away from his wife but was unable to see because of the smoke. He said that after he fetched the last child he lost his way and panicked. "I was scared out or my mind. Then I heard this voice say 'ls anybody in there?' " He followed the voice and made it outside safely with the child. Crain then quietly disappeared and finished his route. "He was a guardian angel,'' said Conti's wife, Mary. ''I'll pray for this man." But Crajn said anybody would have stopped to do the same thing. Newport Ski Company Ski Re~tal Shop . . . lots of ski 's are available for your holiday ski trips. · Rent before you leave on your trip .. FOR~ ·we also take reservations! RENT ; Our rental shop is located at 2500 West Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, CA, 714-631 -3144. (Old ad- .dress) ...... es ... ,, ....... ,,... .. . I ...,,.,. ... ..... _.J . A• a . I 7 2700 West Coast Hwy. I Newport Beach, CA (7.14) 631-3280 • • --~ ------·~ -.-L---~------_..,.__.,..,.....,...~.._.--... ~------------------........................................................................................................ 111 AP'W .......... 'M AN OF YEAR ' Time Magazine has named Lech Walesa, Poland's Solidarity union leader, as its Man of the Year for 1981 . The magazine said Walesa. among other things, stood out a s an .. international symbol of struggle for freedom and dignity .. Hunts pay $1 million for land The Hunt brothers of Texas pa id $1 12 million for a square mile or land in the Borrego Desert of northeast San Di ego County , an attorney disclosed The four parcels northeast of Borrego Springs were bought from an assortment of owners by representatives Actor Robert Wagner thinks his wife. movie star Natalie Wood, slipped and drowned while trying to tie a d inghy more securely lo the couple's yacht. a newspaper reported Wagner told a friend that he did not believe Miss Wood was trying to leave their yacht when s he slipped Nov 29 i nto the waters off Catalina Island. according to an article in the New York Daily News . The friend. whose identity was not disclosed. said Wagner was initiall y unable to figure out what happened that night, but eventually of the Nelson Bunker Hunt a nd William Herbe rt Hunt Trust Estates in the name of the Hunt Energy Corp. of Dallas. s aid a spokesman in t h e San Di e g o Cou nt y recorder's oHice. Among the sell ers were the DiG1orgio Land Development Co. of San Franc1l>cO and the Earl Fruit Company arr i ved a t the "onl y possible · conclusion. West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt is in Florida for a three-week vacation and a meeting with President Reagan. Schmidt arrived w1lh his wife. H a nne lore , and daug hter, Sus anne, 34 , at Fort Myers. Fla. on their way Lo Sanibel, a resort is land off Florida'l> wes t coal>t The 21-year-old victim of "'elephant man's disease" who recently u nde rwent extensive corrective s urgery suys she rJ.'»lly didn't mind apendlnJ( tht• hollduy1 In the hos pital l_,lu H., It false nume adopted by the patient at the Hospital of the University or Penn sy lvania In Ph iladclph1a , had large d hsfigurirlJ,I tumors removed trom her fuce in u pioneering optrat1on Der 9. A fever kept her m the hospital on Chrbtma!> instead of at home as doctors hud hoped. Hos pital offici als s a id Li s a 's face is s wollen. d iscolored and aching, but that m ess ages f rom hundreds of wel l-wishers llCtcd her spirits A 12° year-old Georgia boy, whose family sent him to the So v i e t Unio n f or a controversial treatment fo r a degenerative eye disease, is having another of his dreams come true a vacation in Southern California and a trip to Disneyland. "lie is really excited. He jus t can't believe the whole thing ." He l en Harris of R e tinitis P1gmentosa Jotcrnat1onal :.aid of the boy, Todd Cantrell . Mrs Harris. whose group sponsored the trip through donatwns. greeted Todd and hi s pare nts Sunday al • ... os An~e l e s lnternaliona l Airport and invited them to dinner at her house DREAM REAL T odd C u n I r·p t I . 12 · y c ;..i r . o Id Gcor,1!1<1 ho~ \\'hOs l' fa mil\ Sl'l11 him lo R us~1 a ro"r 11 l .it nwnt of c·~·<' disea:-.e. I !' r1·a t1 -,1n ~ a nol h l·r drea m flt• ,.., 111 Anaheim for .i '1 ... 11 lo D1-..nt·~ land C o n tinue d cool .Coasta l cloud1nei\ co.tt•I •r••s V•n•bl• h•Oh c IOUdiniH\. w ith QU\ty w ind ' 1n thf m ount••n\ tn co~nt•t .tre•s h•Qh\ SI to Mt LOW'\ 1n uprppr JO\ and 40\ Mount•1n hiO""-O to SS with iow \ "' ,Os Fair tlw-OUQll Tuesday uuol tor T some nlQM. and mornlf19 low CIOUds empe ra I u.res Conlln...O coot with nlgns ol M> 10 6S l-s In Ille 40\ Hunllnglon-Newoort low ••. MQll6S El,.whert, from Point Conootton lo Ille ~•ken borc)er •nd °"' Ml miles Lion• v•r.ablt! w1n0• 111rovgh tonlgllt Wosterly winos I 10 t $. knoU lhls att~rnoon. Wf\t•rllf "''•" 1 to 3 leet. Felr tflrCIUQh lonlont .. <•ot Partly clouOv on,.,. 'IOUthern w•l•rs , ••ters V.S. summary A blh1•rd Oumprd snow on Colorado, "'°"' sn.rt~o tr•lft< "' the U •te of Wulllnglon •nd •notner storm MOPOed U ln<M• ol snow 1n MIClllgan. Albanv Albuque Am•rlllo Astlevlllt A ti an la Atl•nlc Ctv 8altlmort Blrmlr19flm 8 1wnaro 80tP Bos Ion Brown,vlle 8ullalo Cl\arlstn SC Ct1arl\111WV ClleyenM Clll<•QO Cln<lnnatl Cle vel•nd Cotumt>us 0.l·F I Wlll O.nver HI Lo "'" ll ,, 10 •O ,. . , .. " n S2 J6 4S ]I O'l 4) ,. .0] ., ]1 u 3 " 11 O'l J'I ,. 14 114 u ]7 31 .JO .. 0 S2 ,. 01 n • O'l 32 18 CM JI 12 J6 11 OS J'I ,. .. 10 00 21 10 OS 60~ ,..,,,.,., luu] l o•"' ~ ~:.:::.. U~o•f't\ 1tOh4"'0'• 0"tl"'4•4 a:mmJ ---=== Hew York "° HorfOI• •• Okla Cllv 61 Oman• ,. Orlando 18 Phll•dl>flla ., PM9nl• 66 Pltbburgfl ,. P11•n0, Ma ,. lS 30 Mernvlll• J6 01 MOlllt•O ll Need It\ 1o 14 Oakland •S t tO Pa\O Rot>les ti 06 RtO Bluff 43 Aeow_, City 2,. OS Sat r amf'nto 1l 11 Saltna\ s• ., S6 1>1 S8 .. S8 JO H S7 U s• ~ S6 U SJ Some mounteln \llOb in Color•OO rep0rted 20 in<f'1u of snow overn1Ql\t with ~· accumulations ol well over 2 fee1 Av•t•nche warnk\v\ •trt posled Sunoey across the st•t• 0.S MOt~ O.lroll lO n 72 JI ,. ,. Piia nd, Ore ., Raold Cit¥ ,. Reno •S 31 11 San O••?O 1\ San frAn<l\.Co 1, Santa 0art>ara SS 41 01 It ., . Blowing snow 1n Coloraoo cau~ iwer 1ero vtslblllt~ ano thrff ~t• were killed when • oi.,,. trHneG near an •l,_1 A woman dled In Wuhl"91on ol lnJurres suttortd In • lrelllc K Cidenl on •CV roads Trees t~lng unoer tllo we•ont ol snow brok e p owe r line \ I n Washlfl9ton, cultlng off •l~triclty 10 thous .. .os of oeoot• 5"°"' ellO -•"" over 1Ml1s of lllf Gre•t Le._e\ r•9•0f'l, Wt'Strrn New Yor• •l•t••nd N•w Eng••no In the Mlowe.i, •now 1e11 on parts ol Nebr•sl<• Str0fl9 wll'Cb b~ o.,.r IM Sierra Neva.Us ol Calll0<nle •no •n IM•U of northern Arlrona In tM East, rain 1•11 on tne Aflanlic Contal r~on. Tempe<etU4'e• erouna ,.,. netton •t mid-day Sunday r<•noed from a tow of 1 at Cut -. Mont., to • Moll ol 13 al Miami~ V•ro B•acll. Fl• California l"elr ll'lrougll T.....,•Y. but '°""' nl9"1 and l'llOf'ftlng low Cl-lrHIU Continued cOOI. l.ows In .o.. Hlgns 60 toH. 'Extended .forecast SOU THERN CALIFORNIA COAST Al. AHO MOUNTAIN AREAS -Some nlthl ano morning lo• ._._.... .... --.-. .... -- Oulutll ,. • 01 Et Paso .. .. r: eirtwlnl" ·U ·l6 Hartforo l3 u J'I Helen• u •• 01 Honotulu " ., Houston " ., lndn.tpli'l JI 1' JackSnvlle 76 SI l(ans City 3t ,. OJ LH VtQa\ }1 )A Little Roo " 00 Richmond ., Salt Lake lS Seettl• 40 St louh J6 St P·h,,_ 7] St Ste Mari. lO Sook4M n Tul .. S2 Weslllntl" •• w 1c111i. .. 78 QI S 100 ton 11 ''1ftf"1dl :IA i. U•1an ll ,, e .. ,.,o,., n OS ~:~,.'!:ar H •) Catallna l1 OJ L MCI Bue" )) Monrov14' J'2 O.. N,.woort 8t•ch 11 Ont•r•o 60 le '7 "° \1 66 S! ., lS •l SS " so 6S 46 u .. 6S .. S• 40 S2 J6 LOYISYlllt 4) )1 Memo11i. Sl 0 CALIFOllNIA B•kerslleio Blythe s• " " San 8•rn•rOH\O San Jo\~ S•nl• An4' S• •9 Ot 63 •t Ml•m l 11 ,, Mllwaukoe ,. 11 Mf>l\oSt P u • 01 HHllVlllo S2 ]I Hew OrlHnS •1 17 Eure•• Fr-eino L•n<•"'~' LOSA~les T •"°"\/alley CANADA S2 •7 07 S6 JI S6 J'I '1 S7 .14 •• ,, t " ,. n 1S ,, ' ,, l6 ,. )7 n C1lgary Edmonton Mon,rt•I 011••• Regina Toronto VantOU¥ftr w1nn1swo .. ·10 Le<ll .... Hu,,tlnglon Plf' Sent• AN RI..., Jetty aotll SL~ 22nd SI.~ •.. .,.. .. RoOplte, i....,,. Slfff>Y HoflOW Tl\alle·Br-J U... Cle....,,.. Pier Trelelt<tt T-J'• A"9/Ma1 . ,... • ,_. ,_. 1-1 J.J J.J M 1 ..... ...... , .. , Qmd Qmd gaed -••Ir lelr fair 9- A ...... T•-· st ,. ,. ,. i• }t }I }I S6 IT Str .. 11 1-.J goec1 S6 T...,_.._• lldH Hl9" 10 01 • m., 1.-S:H o.m ; Swell dlrKtlon WHI Reportln!I 999ncles. HB, JOlln 8•1111; NB, Lo9en L.oo ... y. La. Steve .MCCormlelt; SC. Stew l.uNlr-. We1re Li~tening ••• PAN AMEIUCAH Acae>utco .. B•rtMOO\ IS B•rmuda 13 8 0901• •1 CurM •O .. G11•0•l•J•r• 1• Gu•detouoo 16 Tides TOOAV Stto110 low • SO o m $<tr ond n1Q11 ti Jlpm TUl.SOAY First low J S6• m l'lrU lllQll 10 01 •"' SOlConO 10., s Hom What do you like about the Oally Pilot? What don't you like' Call lhe number below Ind your message will be ruorded. tranacrtbed and delivertd to the appropriate editor. 1'.b.e same Z4·hour aniwtrtna ae.rvlc• may be used to ~cord let· tett t6 lhe editor on any t.pPlc. Mallbo• coftlribulors must include their'name a.nd telephope number for verification No clrcwaUon calls. pJease. • Teltus what's on your mind. ,, IS .. so ,. .. 71 642·.6086 01 OJ OS O'l 01 01 .01 O'l .20 0 . J 1 u s.s O.l .. - -•• I Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Monday. December 28, 1981 HIF DON'T FORGET ME -"Tina," pet of the Larr y Tilghmon family of Columbus. Ga . stays close to her new friend. which arrived at their homl· Christmas Eve. Finding that AP ....... the new addition was getting all the attention, Tina decided to make friends. stay close and take a good s nap at anyone ignoring he r in favor of her new pal. f Czechs recall 'spring' Polish crisis evokes memor y of 1968 Soviet i nvasion PHAGC E. Czechos lovakia (AP ) The de claration of martial law in Poland two weeks a go e vok e:. 13 ye ar -old m e m o ri es or Sov ie t tanks rumbltng through this capital to end the .. P rague Spring" of Cze c h os lova k ia 's r e fo rm movement Western diplomats and many Czechoslovak~ ~ay that in the yea rs sine<' thl' govt>rnment-led liberahzat1on here "'as crushed by tht· Warsa"' Pact m ilitary alliance 1n 1968. there has been worsening stagnation and little, 1r any. 1nnovat1on Som e s ay t he hi s tory of CH•rhos lova k1a the las t Sov1l't·bloc nation to experience a m aJOr crat·kdown holds uncomfort able po rtents for Poland P o la nd 's JHem1 <'r , Gen Wojc1ech J a ruzels k1. put the countr) under military authority Dt'c 13 a nd :.us pended the 1nd l•p c n den t .labor unio n Solidarity. Only Polish s oldiers are rC'ported in volved T ht• new Prague communist leadership one of the most con)o.ervat1 v<.• and pro-Soviet in the Wa r sa w P a ct m i litary alliance h:.is purs ued the countr) ·l> d1s)o.1dl'nts into prison, ex11l• or doml•sllc timidity. ··it 1s as if you ran a film b at:k....,ar d :.,"' s aid a Czechoslovak. contending that his country ~t ill is reeling backward from 1961! toward a stricter. Stalini st line Wh a t the outcome or the Polish crackdo"' n "'ill be 1s not yet cl<.•ar Pri.lg ue 's expe rime nt with reform was chwfl y the work of the Communist P arty itse lf. whose reforms then attracted intellectual and popular support. In Poland by contrast. the impetus for change came from the workers communis m was supposed to serve. Intellectuals, some of them radicals. advised and JOCkeyc.-d for influence. but So lidarit y was fir s t a nd foremost the creation or the w or k e r s of th e Gda n sk shipyards in August 1980 Solida rity 's leader, Lech Walesa. app1:1rently has been put under a k>rm of house a rrest but --·---... not actually jailed. Walesa officially is said still to be the head of Solidarity, the onl y labor union free of communist control in the Soviet bloc. Czechoslovak le ad e r and former Communist Party chi ef Alexander Dubcek was never formally imprisoned. although he was detained during the early days or the 1968 intervention. Dubcek is now believed to be earning a modest living as a minor offi cial m Bratis lava. Leading intellectuals were as ked to pledge an oath of loyalty. Some op p o nent s o f Czechoslovakia's new leaders took on manual work, hoping to buy time and survive until the crackdown passed. But it has not passed. "Nobody would have believed that 13 years later. it would still be on." a Prague resident said. The communist leadership bas paid a high price for the creation of what Heinrich Boll, a West German author and Nobel Prize winner. recently called "a culturaJ graveyard." Party hardliners promoted a generation of young political technoc rats unequipped to challenge those above them, Western diplomatic analysts and many Czechoslovaks claim. Reform has been blocked and the very term kept carefully out of the oflicial vocabulary. The lack of innovation has been particularly harmful to the country's economy. which has been slipping into steady decline with the party as the sole authority of the government. The fall in livi ng standards is evident in orders to reduce power in streetlights and cut meat con!umption by 10 percent because of expensive feed grain imports from the West , and Prime Minister Ludo mir Stroubal has warned things will get wors~. Death dream nails murder suspect MI AMI <AP> -Two nights before he was killed, fis h market owner Rafael Gonzales dreamed of his own murder. He told friends the next morning, and those reports led to the arrest of his alleged killer , poli ce said. He said he had been killed while resisting a holdup by two m en , one of them a former e mpl oyee n amed Roberto Al varez. Two days later, Gonzalez was slain during a robbery. Police gave this account: Two men visited Gonzalez to buy s hrimp Dec . 20. The 54 -year-old Gonzalez refused lo let the men into his store. The men forced their way in and shot Gonzalez several times in the face. head and arm. They stole approximately $300 in cash from a metal box. T he body was discovered three days later. A s hocked employee remembered the dream and told police. "He said the victim told him he dreamed that he was going to be held up by Roberto Alvarez Det ec tiva And y Argostegui said . Police went to Alvarez's home and talked to his brother and sister. Alvarez returned while detectives we r e there . He agreed to be photographed and fingerprinted. C rim e l ab t echnic ians matched prints on the metl\) box to those taken from Alvarez and a palm print on the victim's car also was Alvarez'. police said. Alvare z also made a statement, police s aid. He is being held without bond in Dade County j ail o n charg es of first·degree murder. A second arrest had not been reported. thz. authantic classic . S<ZlJJnl<iss brushQ.d. ehit1anci, czach S'MldWr is TJ)dOO en a circular band ft-emz., c::ncz. at a timz ,~ twioz. brusbz.d. fa" cn:nfbrt ard 0 b:zilczr f\ t . crtl-d thc2. n iaz.st, 6WIZ.6Uzr!> )'OUl 1 ~r -w.ar. 20 grq.ot cdora to chooecz. ftUm @)~o@ ~~~ 44 Fa.hlon ltlond • Nft1POl1Beoc'1·714/644·5070 1001 Watwood Bluel.·~ Wloge • IJS/IOB-!1173 H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. December 28, 1981 Terrorists release • communique on abducted general MILAN, Italy (AP> -Redl Brigadee terrorists released a 1 lift .wrapped communique, brandina kidnapped U.S. Brig. Gen. James Dozier a "hero of Amer ican massacres in Vietnam" and saying he would be intenocated about the NATO forces under his command. However, the terrorists set no conditJons for the release of the 50·year·old general, who was kidnapped 11 days ago from his Verona apartment by four gunmen posing as plumbers. Breaking an eighl·day silence, the Red Brigades communique, found here Sunday, announced plans for Oozier's "proletarian trial." I t a l so included a black·and·white photograph showing the general in front of a banner bearing the five·pointed star symbol of the leftist urban guerrilla gang. A small dark mark, possibly a bruise, was visible under Dozier's left eye. document were in a trash can ln a downtown square. The brown package, gift.wrapped with .a yellow ribbon, also contained a hefty Ideological statement. The communique, stenciled on the front and back of three pages, did not make clear if Dozier's "proletarian trial" had started. It listed figures on the numbers of men and weapons under the Verona NATO command -information police sources said was available to the public -.and declared: "On the use and function of this apparatus, Dozier will have to answer to the proletarian international." The H t!d Brigades communique said of Dozier: "This pig, this killer is a hero of American massac r es in Vietnam, where for his 'merits' he earned various decorations." Dozier fought in the armored cavalry in Vietnam and won the Silver Star. - Police said the photo appeared to be authentic, but a spokesman at Dozier's NATO command in Verona withheld comment. "I am waiting to see if it's a true photograph," said Col. Luciano Dalcheggio. The communique attacked American ··imperialism" and hailed the birth or an anti-nuclear missile movement in Europe. Italy a nd other countries in Western Europe have seen large demonstrations in recent months by groups protesting American and Soviet miss iles in Euro~e. TRAFRC JAM 10 MILES LONG Motorists huddle against cold as they wait out IO·mile traffic Jam caused by heavy snow and accidents on Interstate 90 at Snoqualmie Pass .. ~ . .,......_ near Seattle. The incident occurred Saturdav on the main east-west artery in the state of Washington. The storm also cut power in the Seattle area Dozier appeared lo be holding a sign, which was printed in ltaJian and read in part: "The c ris is or capitalism breeds imperialistic war . On ly anti·imperialist civil war can bury war." Fire cancels by luxury liner • cruise An unidentified man called the Italian news agency ANSA in Milan on Sunday and said the ph oto a n d Red Brigades The communique came as police continued their massive sear ch for Dozier in northern Italy. Sinai house burned • lfl: protest move TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Settlers in the northern Sinai town of Yamit torched an empty • house overnight to protest the government's refusal to meet their demands for compensation for evacuating the area when it is returned to Egypt ln April, residents said today. An earlier blaze Sunday in another vacant house was extinguished, the residents said. The settlers said they started fortifying the town with sandbags, trenches. and barbed wire barriers over the weekend in case the government orders its soldi ers t o clear the settlements. Robert Kennedy marker stolen WASHI NGTON CAP) -A marble marke r and wooden cross at Robert F. Kennedy's gravesite at Arlington National Cemetery have been reported stolen, the U.S. Park Police said. ' Authorities· said the thieves apparently scaled a stone wall and a six.foot fence surrounding the cemetery Sunday to get to the gravesite where they dug out t be s mall Vermont marble tombstone and pulled up the two-foot while wooden cross. Guard arrested in money the/ t SCOTI'SDALE. Ariz. <AP) A 29-year-old former Purolator security guard was arrested today in connection with the $200,000 robbery of a Purolator van in Scottsdale Oct. 10, authorities said . Capt. John Pratt of the Scottsdale Police Department sai d Daro Wa l lbur1 was arrested at a north Phoenix mo tel after Phoenix police spotted a car believed to be the one Wailburg was drivin1. Less tension urged of Korea PANMUNJOM,•Korea CAP > - The United Nations military command today proposed that North and South Korean and U . N . f orces give prior notification of major military training exercises in order to "reduce tension" on the divided Korean Peninsula. Reagan committee escapes probe WASHIN GTON <AP ) Despite recommendations of its own lawyers and auditors. the Federal Election Commission will not investigate possible legal violations by President Reagan's campaign committee nor force it to repay more than $1 million to the Treasury, a final audit report s hows. Details of the long FEC audit process, conducted in closed meetings over the past year,• were revealed in documents obtained by The Associated Press through the Freedom of Information Act. MlAMI (AP> -Nearly 2,000 passengers of the S.S. Norway are back ashore in Miami today after a fire hot enough to buckJe steel plates raced through the luxury liner's boiler room and turned their vacation plans to ashes . Sunday's blaze forced the owner. of the world 's largest c rui se s hip , Norwegian Caribbean Cruise Line, to cancel the Norway's seven·day New Year's cruise, a spokesman said. The company will refund Pilot missing 10 days sought at sea GOLDSBORO, N.C. <AP> - Five airplanes, four helicopters a nd a Coast Guard cutter searched the murky Atlantic wate rs off Cape Fear for a fighter pilot missing since his plane dove into the ocean on a night light 10 days ago. "We haven't given up hope and we're going to put everybody available out there first thing today," Sgt. Gary Foster. a s pokesman fro m Seymour J ohnson Air Force Base here. said today. Foster said the search for 1st Lt. Michael Mattson has been hampered by poor visibility, rainfall and high seas. It was suspended at dusk Sunday, he said. A second crewman, Air Force 1st Lt. Thomas Tiller, was rescued Thursday after six days adrift in a one.person raft without food or water. Tiller said Saturday hisl reflexes took over after the crash. "We 're so thoroughly trained, it was almost like an emergency procedure simulation," he said.1 ·'There was no emotion rightl then. we just knew we had toi go." .... ._~ Diiiy Pilat Classifieds-- If you don't wanf to drink ~~· '05 ferr~fl 3&~ ~~'rra1\\ \"'"'a Coil'ac · ~ f to\ broW"· a\r. ~to\\o'<llS · w\res . e\eC w\1\4 35\Cl casS·COC'" \O fo~ 4 s\)(\ f!':.~taral~ \J~\4·496~ ~i~.-----... ~ ,, Sold thru Piiot in 2 daya. Ran 1 week In L.A. Time• with no reaulta. 1 Very lmpreaaedl '' g~tI@642-5678 charge It~-by phone From South Laguna a North County call 540-131G tolMrH. -. That's our business .. COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 AtcohOlls·m ·Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 · Approved for Medicare II • • * ·. money to the 1,950 people scheduJed for the trip and will reimburse their airfare and give them a discount on another c ruise, the spokesman said today. NCL vice president Art Kane estimated the loss to the cruise line from the blaze would easily · ·exC'eed a million dollars." The fire, whiC'h broke out shortly before noon a few feet above the water line of the 1,035-foot luxury liner, heated a1 r to more than 1 ,000 degrees, Deputy Miami Fire Chief Dan Fabyan said. The flames spewed black smoke upward through the crew's quarters, and thick, oily smoke blew across Miami's port. Sweatsoaked firefighters from the Norway's crew and nine companies of Miami firefighters in protective clothing fought the blaze for nearly two hours before extinguishing the flames. "I can •t believe this. I'm just heartsick." said Marlene Brown. a Neptune, N.J ., insurance agent scheduled for the cruise. ''If it was going to get stranded, why couldn't it get stranded in the water by St. Thomas instead of here?" Kane said ins pectors from the U .S . Coas t Guard a nd N o rwegian s hips -control officials were expected to board the Norway today to check the ship ror seaworthiness. Even after the fire was extinguished Sunday. Kane said, heat in the area was so intense it prevented the inspectors from checking for damage. The Norway had been scheduled to leave at 5 p.m. Sunday for seven nights at sea and stops at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands and al one of the outer islands in the Bahamas. Wh en the ship docked, it was returning from a Christmas cruise. and about 200 departing passengers still aboard had Lo be evacuated. The New Ye ar ·s cruise traditionally 1s one of the most heavily booked of the year , Kane said Singer Jack Jones had been scheduled for the voyage. •••• ant! ~ow t!oea four 1ard.en trow\> Whether it's about a simple shrub, a sophisticated bed of flowers, or a !asty selection of vegetables, the Daily Pilot's garden page blossoms every Fri- day with handy hints and delightful features . We 'll give you tips on when to plant, when to prune an4 when to pluck. Our writers also brighten the garden section with interesting features on Local people who grow unusual plants ar achieve exceptional results. Our crop of stories comes up new every Friday to help you have more success and more enjoyment with your growing. If your thumb is green, use it to flip to the garden page in Friday's Daily Pilot. l1ilyPilat 642-4321 Zoo accident injures three SAN DIEGO <AP) -Three visiton to the San Dlego Zoo were slightly injured when part of an elevated ramp at the koala exhibit collapsed. olliciala said. Zoo General Manager Clayton Swanson said about 30 people were standing on the ramp Saturday afternoon when a support timber gave way. The ramp is elevated above the exhibit and allows visitors to view the koalas from about 10 feet away. Be said two children were injured. including a girl who bit her lip, a boy who scratched hls chin and a man who suffered a bruised knee. All were treale<J and released at a nearby hospital. Coroner:'s Of /ice probed LOS ANGELES CAP) -Major mistakes and employee thefts have disrupted crime investigation conducted by the Los Angeles County coroner's office, a newspaper has reported. "If defense attorneys were cognizant of the chain-of-evidence problems in this place, they could probably beat 80 percent of their cases," an unidentified coroner's investigator said m the newspaper report. The problems include inaccurate drug tests, lost, mismanaged or stolen evidence, failure to perform autopsies on disputed cases and inadequate staff train~ng, the Los Angeles Tiroes said Sunday in the first of a two-part series. Cock/ ight raid nets 46 EL MONTE CAP > -Forty-six persons were arrested during a raid on an alleged cockfight in the backyard of an El Monte home, authorities said. The owner of the home, 42-year-old Fabian Diaz, was booked Saturday for investigation of holding a cockfight. a felony. Los Angeles County sheriff's Deputy Ralph Martin said. The other 38 adults and seven minors present when deputies raided the home were cited for being present at a cockfight, a misdemeanor carrying maximum penalty of six months in county jail and a $500 fine. Martin said deputies confiscated 30 fighting cocks. a fighting pen and a number of two-inch, quarter moon-shaped razors attached to the legs of cocks in fights. Victim wanted in Taiwan LOS ANGELES <AP) -The victim of one of the largest burglaries in this city's history is being sought in Taiwan for allegedly passing S20 million in bad checks. The Los Angeles Times reported Sunday that Wellington P. Cheng, the Taiwanese businessman whose posh Bel-Air home was burglarized of $4 .5 million worth of jewelry and art items, has been charged in Taiwan with fraud for allegedly using the bad checks to purchase jewelry and real estate. Taiwanese police have been trying unsuccessfully to extradite Cheng for three years, the article said. The 33-year-old Cheng reportedly has permanent resident status in this country. Rescue fails, diver dies LONG BEACH <AP> -A diver who was sucked into an oil tanker intake valve and trapped JS feet underwater for about half an hour died despite the best efforts of rescue crews. authorities said. Long Beach Lifeguard Chief Richard Miller said the accident occurred Saturday while the diver, 21 -year -old Matthew Marmion, and his partner were working on the hull of the tanker Arco Alaska anchored about two miles offshore. The pair were near an intake valve which takes in water to cool the tanker's engine. Miller said. Marmion was sucked up into the valve and was unabl~ to get out. 7 SFA 's Semi-Annual Men's Event: Sales and Special Purchases on Furnishings for Him. • Pure cotton turtlenecks -ongma/ly 19.50. now 15.90. S to XL. •Also, pincord button- downs -a special purchase at 17. 90 each. Polyester and cotton. S to XL. •And cotton broadcloths-originally '35; now 17.90. S to XL. • In Sportshirt Collections. the Men's Store-where we are all the things you are. lnr~iare price ~uctions lnilY hilw-bttfl taken"''°' 10 1h1s sa~ .~ .......... WASHED UP -Unidentified members of the .. Keep It Clean· brigade give themselves a good scrubbing as they march along Colorado Blvcl .. in downtown Pasadena during the Cifth annual Doo Oah Parade. A crowd of more than 4.000 packed the streets Sunday to watch the festivities. an irreverent spoof of the city·s annual Tournament of Roses P~rade he ld on New Year·s Day. State officials view retrililof Juan Corona SACRAMENTO <AP) -State · bodies were found, said the retrial's officials, grappli ng with the $3 total expenses .. might push $4 million cost of accused kiUer Juan million. but I don't think st will go Corona's second trial. are trying to over that." limit the amount the public can be The tost of preparing the retrial charged for court expenses. now totals about $2.9 million, with Corona. whose 1973 conviction for the bulk going for lawyers and the murder or 25 farm workers was in ve s t i gators r or both the later overturned. is scheduled to be prosecution and defense Attorneys' retried this s pring in Alameda rees sn the case have averaged $50 County, where the trial was shifted per hour. paid by the state. because of extensive publicity. Because Corona is indigent, his State Controller Kenneth Cory said be is developinJ( guidelines to limit de re n s e r e es are paid with state-paid expenses in future major stat e-county funds . The state has murder cases. paid all but about $300,000 of the ··in the retrial of Juan Corona we total, with Sutter County paying the have found som e disturbing rest. problems, created as much by the According to state auditors. the lack of formal. clear-cut state cost included a $10,000 nine-day trip regulations as anything else," Cory to London in December 1980 by three said. according to S unday's editions attorneys, and a $2,400 trip to Mexico or the Sacramento Bee. by three members of the prosecution Corona 's conviction was team. overturned i n 1978 by a state appellate court, which ruled that Corona, a farm labor contractor, Corona, now 47, failed to receive was convicted of the 1971 murders of adequate representation from his the farm workers whose bodies were trial lawyer. discovered in shallow graves along William Hampton, a deputy county the Feather River near Yuba City. auditor for Sutter County, wbe.;..r~e ....;t....;h_e __ a_b_o_ut_4-0_nu_· 1_e_s_n_o_rt_h_o_r_Sacra men to ~ ..... ...,... beo'*9ng CLASS •!'Mt .......... IJtlit'UCTION ,49z4977 SAN =LEMEN TE CA • 426 A•Pn•do o~ lo h .. rllo -i 'Stardust' author J! succumbs at 82 ~I RANCHO MIRAGE <AP> - Oscar-winning songwriter Hoagy Carmichael, who made gentle wryness h.i s trademark and turned out perennial favorites such as "Stardust" and "Georgia on My Mind," i.s dead at age 82. Carmichael, who also s ang and acted, was rushed Sunday mom.Ing to Eisenhower Memorial Center where he died of a heart ailment Jn the emerge ncy room , said hospital spokeswoman Helen Eckert. Carmichael's body is being shipped back to hjs birthplace, Bloomington, Ind., said Dick Jensen of the Palm Springs Mortuary. Jensen said the funeral was set tentatively for Jan. 4. Carmichael was interested in music as a youth. but became a lawyer for job security. He dabbled in composing, however, and soon turned to it full time. .. Stardust." his first hit, was a romantic, dreamy song that violated the rules of popular songwriting at the time -it ran 64 bars when most publishers ins isted 32 was the limit. He aflopted a bittersweet or down-home, folksy tone in later composition, whi ch had more of the Deep So uth in them than Carmichael's native lndiar)a. Many -such as "Lazybones," "Small Fry," .. Rockin' Chair" and · · 1 n the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening,·· an Academy Award winner reflected his characteristic wryness. He played the role of a cool piano player sn "To Have and Have Not," a film that starred Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall . He also played in a variety or other films and television s hows. One night early an his career he was having dinner with Don Redman , musical director of McKinney's Cotton Pickers, when he was asked about his activities. He pulled out a new instrumental work with no words, only the title. ··stardust." "I wasn't sure what st meant. but st JUSt seemed like a nice title," he said later The first recording of "Stardust" was made by Redman in October 1928 at a fairly fast tempo. But it didn't become popular until Isham Jones' New York dance orchestra recorded it. featuring Victor Young's violin. Mitchell Parish added lyrics. Louis Armstrong and Bing Crosby recorded st. and the song was on its way . '· I 18 1 8 d x ",/ •d }} 11 il DEAD AT 82 -Songwriter Hoagy iq Carmichael died Sunday of a 11 ·I heart ailment in Rancho Mirage. d Ii! Carmichael sang with Armstrong .d in "Rocking Chair" in 1929, one of ia the first ruts by an interracial vocal !; team. ·11 11 It was n·t until 1951, however, that he landed an Academy Award. "In •JI h ;h t e Cool. Cool, Cool of the Evening" was in the film "Here Comes the / Groom.·· Johnny Mercer wrote the lyrics. In his later years. when he was known for being tanned and dapper, n he said songwriting kept him young. ; I When he turned 70, he said, "I 'm too ,·l busy following the m elodies in my 1 i heart to feel it." : ;. :J In 1936, Carmichael married Ruth M'einardi and they had two sons, •l Hoagy Bix and Randy. Both s urvive ll him. q His wife obtained a divorce in 1956, testifying her husband had been "cold and indifferent" to her for .• three years . Carmichael married a second ts me in 1977 to Wa nda McKay. who also survives him. LA layoffs coming LOS ANGELES CAP> -There will ·~ be unplanned layoffs in city govern-:-J ment at the beginning of the year due Hi to city budget constraints, officials 1:4 have .announced. Mayor Bradley cit-.iJ ed lower than expected revenues and •? higher than expected costs. -:1 ,., R • '1 >l rH I I '" \ Flannel Suitdressing ,, iT1 :·) ... Now on Sale at SFA! • The one-button jacket, originally '127, now 95.90. • Culottes, originally '82, now 61.90. • Both in grey, camel or black wool and polyester flannel. • And the argyle-printed blouse in grey, slate and tan polyester, originally '64, now 46.90. •All from a famous maker known for impeccably tailored workmanship. • For sizes 4 to 16 ... • In "Belter" Sportswear Collections ... where we are all the things you are. . • ·~ ') 12 • .2 : IB 8 11 ~t IJ iJ .,, . , ___ ____, ___________________ ~·------~·------11111!111!1~------................ _ • Orange Cout DAI LY PILOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 H /F •• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OllOTAT1CM11• 1111cw o1 UAOU Ollt T"MI .... •Oil, MIOllrUT •.11ic1,1c ,.w. I OUON, OITIOIT UIO CI N(llO!ATI noc• l lLCMANOU 41110 lll'OITIO ty Tiii llAIO ANO INITINIT ~·' ;;; Social Security revolt coming? Unleas Coneress settles down and aer\oualy tackles t.he problems or our Social Security ayatem -. and aoon -a revolution among the younger workers who contribute to the benefit.a of the retired is lnt>vltable. This Is the blunt view or a man wbo in the 1970t was the top "number cruncher " at the vast Baltimore-based Social Security Adminislrallon, which now pays some $140 billion tn benerlta to nearly 40 million or us. In ract, A. Haeworlh Robertson, SSA's chlef actuary from 1975 to 1978, fttls so strongJy about It that he has tiUed his 376-page statiatica-packed book, "The Coming Revolution in ~ S o c i a I Sec ur ity " ( $ 1 1 9 5 . ------~=> ..... ~, ~e~~~!:,;. ~~>ss. SYllll PDRJIR ,, , Li g h t reading it is not. It is crammed with charts, tables, graphs and mathematical projections befitting hia background as a Phi Beta Kappa math major with a master's degree in actuarial science. It's no news that Social Security is now in the red. And the bottom line. Robertson contends. ls that unless things are changed, the situation will get worse Future benefits, the author argues, will gradually become so burdensome in the future <as the ratio of older workers to younger ones rises, forcing younger people to pay mor.r that we, as a nation. will at some point in the next 25 to 30 years refuse to pay the price. Better revisions now than revolution later For 1981, Social Security taxes for workers and their employers totaled $3,641 for those earning the maximum Social Security tax income of $29,700. Half paid by employees, half by employers. On Jan. 1, 1982, these maximums are scheduled to climb to 6. 7 percent or earnings up to $32, lOO -a $4,302 total. split between employees and employers. By 1985. as the law stands, the tax rate could be 7.05 percent on earnings up to $42,600 -a possible $6,007 total for employee a nd company. These are maximums, of course. It hasn't always been this way. Payments during the l~s are slated to be almost triple all the payments during the entire previous 44 years or the program. From 1937. when Social Seeurity taxes were first imposed. until 1950, each worker paid a maximum of $30 a nnually. just l percent of the first $3,000 or S60 a year. Midcentury brought the first r ise to $45 annually, to SS4 m 1954. Then the increases came faster and became sharper until they hit $825 in 1975 and $1 ,820 each this year. , The explanations fall into four major categories: inflation was soaring; the number of Social Security recipients was rising; the number of "contributors" was not keeping pace with the increased number of beneficiaries, and benefits were being constantly added to the system. Meanwhile, we were not funding our own benefits on a true actuarial basis. simply paying for the benefits of others. Had we been funding the program in advance, too, our payments would have been fi ve times as high. The "crisis" in Social Security is our own fault. It lies in our willingness to believe that we could pay a few hundred dollars a..l}'ear for 25 lo 30 years and then get back several thousand dollars a year for 15 to 20 years. E ven the m iracles of compound interest couldn't have done that. Using figures running from 1937 to 1979, Robertson calculates max.imum payments by any worker, doubled by employer's contributions and at a yield of 21f.i percent over inflation for each year at $55,520. In contrast , he figures maximum benefits for a single male retiring at 65 at a value of $11,800; for a couple retiring at 65, at a value of $143,100 ; and with two children, 16 and 18, who continued as full-time students unW 22. $158,800. The difference: $103.280. Gold metals quotations Gold .. By The Associated Preas Selected world gold prices today· Paris: $405.55, off $1.10. Frankfurt: $403.99. off $0.04. Zurich: Late fixing $393.00, bid up $10. $396.00 as ked. Handy & Harman: (only daily quote) $396.00. Engelhard: (only daily quote) $394.75 . Engelhard: (o\llY daily quote> fabricated $414 49, NE YORK <AP> -Spot nonferrous metal pric~ 1 loday: CoPper 79~·81 cents a pound, U.S. destinations. Lead 34.34 cents a pound. Zlnc 42--« cents a pound, delivered. Tin 57.832.3 Metals Week composite lb. Aluminum 76·77 cents a pound, U.S. Mercury $41.S.OO per flask. Plathuun $384.50 troy oz., N. Y. Handy & Harman. S7 .980 per lroy ounce. ~'---- ' Orange Cout OAJLY PtLOT/Monday, December 28, 1981 •• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOfAflCNlll INCl.UA fllAOU 011 , ........ YO••. lllllOWHT, lt~(l •lc. , ••• •onoN. oU•OIY ANO CINCllOIAfl nocw •xcMAN•U AMO •lf'OlllflO • ., , ... NA•O AllO IMUINlf Dow Jbne8 Final OFF 3.04 CLOSING 170.34 Social Security revolt coming? U nJess Con1ress settles down and seriously tackles the problems of our Social Security system -. and soon -a revolution amonc the youn1er workers who contribute to the benefit.t of t.be retired is inevitable. Tbls is the blunt view of a man who in the 1970& was the top "number cruncher" at the vaat Baltimore·based Social Security Administration, which DOW pays some $140 billion in benefits to nearly 40 million of us. In fa ct, A. Haeworth Robertson, SSA's cbJef actu ary from 1975 lo 1978, feels so atron1ty about It t.bat he baa tiUed his 3'76·page statistics.packed boot, ''The Coming Revolution in ~ Social Security " --a~ ($1 7 .9S , _ ~~~~. ~~)ss. 11t111 P11111 <=-z LI g ht --reading it is not. It ls crammed wit.b charts, tables, IJ'apbs and mathematical projections befitting bis background as a Phi Beta Kappa mat.b major with a master's degree in actuarial science. It's DO news that Social Security is now in· the red. And the bottom line, Robertson coot.ends, is that unless things are changed, the situation will get worse. Future benefits, tbe author argues, wiU gradually become so burdensome in the future (as the ratio of older workers to younger ones rises, forcing younger people to pay more) that we, as a natioo, will at some point in the next 2S to 30 years refuse to pay the price. Better revisions now than revolution later. For 1981, Social Security taxes for workers and their employers totaled $3,641 for those earning the maximum Social Security tax income or $29,700. Half paid by employees, half by employers. On Jan. 1, 1982, these maximums are scheduled to climb to 6.7 percent of earnings up to $32,100 -a $4,302 total, split between employees and employers. By 1985, as the law stands, the tax rate tould be 7.0S percent on earnings up to $42,600 -a possible $6,007 total for employee and company. These are maximums, of course. It hasn't always been this way. Payments during th e 19805 are slated to be almost triple all the payments during the entire previous 44 years of the program. From 1937, when Social Security taxes were first imposed, until 1950, each worker paid a maximum of .$30 annuall ust l rcent of the first 000 ··-------------------------r----------------------~ STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEJDERS Rellefl c;..,. MGIC Inv llM E.u.Oft s = .,._., lc11ry~ .~,,. ...... ~mn·u• I' .. llClf J • G,..,,._... It Mart , ... Am ... ~tn- lilll),000 ., .. Jlt,000 U2,lll0 US,600 1tl,tCIO 1•.100 llUOO n.-os,200 1'7,JOO 1'.UOO 160,000 1•,100 UJ.SOO tJPS AND DOWNS ........ 1 Int R«tll ~ ~8l::':S • ' PllEI '-AOPI S "-4En n 6 Afflr91» OlrP l A,..c~ 1 1 HevP ,, t Watkins 10 Mo4>11 -, 11 LIL Co.,_ It 2 W •botcll Sir 11 Ollfwlllnlll , 14 A"'"°"'9C I 14S It....,. P' 111' PrlfMMOC 17 lllt•r1M THE DAILY PILOT CLASSIFllD SIC TI OH 11 Che PEOPLE'S METALS c., ... , 1•-..11 c•n11 • ooOno, U.S. ' CIHtlNllons. Pct Up U UP 7.A L•M 12-M c,eftU • POUllCI UM .,_..,_•pound, O.llve .. -.i.1s w .. 1r. c-lte lb . ... ..,._ 1._n Ce<!IHI -nd, H. Y. ~t.415.00perfl•sll, "'•"-' $314.501roy 01., H Y. SILVER ' ~= ii GOLD QUOTATIONS ~g ::: 1 ay Tiie ,,._ ..... "'"9 Up S.6 I S.l"ledwortdQOld prkei 100.y: Up U Up U Up S.I Up U Up U Up 4.S Up U UP 4.A Uo '* Pct. Off IU ~ •. J IS g 6.7 .. 7 6.S Ofl .. , °" 6.0 °" s.t °" u °" S.t Of! S.7 °" •.• Of! u Oft i6 Ofl J.S P•rls: MO$.U, off 11.10. ,,..,.'-': .-. ... on to CM a.no: ~ 11 • ..,. t.Jt:J oo. blO "" tio. ~ooet11eo. Me ... , & M-: lonl' O•ll• q-1 u...oo. • .....,., (eftt' o.lly q-1 U'M 7S ·~: (only Clelly q-1 l•l>rlc-M14.4'. SYMBOLS . MARKETPLACE