HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-12-20 - Orange Coast PilotFog due
• again on
Coast
·tonight
A deme fotr that cloAked the
Orance Cout early today and
left a yacht It.randed on the sand
ln SUNet Beach ta expected to
roll --ln tonJaht and clln8 to the cm.tline through morning.
'nle fotr. cauaed by a warm air
masa blowing Lnland, is being
followed by an advancing storm
that could bring rain late
Wedne9day or early ThW'8day,
the National Weather Service
predicted.
The blanket of fog triggered a
now-familiar ecenario of minor
automobile miahaps along the
coast. The California Hlghway
Patrol reported aeveral can on
the San Diego Freeway near
Harbor Boulevard tumbled over
an embankment, today. No
injuries were reported.
Operations at John Wayne
Airport. where visibility was put
at a quarter mile early today,
were not affected by the wisps of
fog.
An unldentified yachtsman out
of Newport Harbor, reportedly
lost in the aoupy oonditiona late
Sunday, put his 27-foot craft on
the strand near 20th Street in
Sun.et Beach. -
The 0ranae c.o.,mty Sherlfrs
Department tlarbor Patrol aaid
the boater and hia crew of three
wen uninjured in the incident
and were boPIUE to pt the. boat
-the s. Capel--bee* in the ...... ~ ..
" The fog obscured the third
evenina of the "Festival of
J..&ahia'' Christmu boat parade in
Newport Harbor but viewen
reported the aonu~l feat
continued on .chedule despite
the weather. The parade
continua tb.rouah Dec. 23.
-Christmas, 1982
Janice Hill of Co.ta Mesa polishes her Ouiatmu window,
decorated with the nation'• moet popular alien by artitt Rieh
Guerrero.
a1m1111111
UC tightens
guidelines on
course credit
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of tt.e D.itr .........
The University of California
system has adopted new
guidelines governing the transfer
of credit for courses taken at
other colleges, a revision
prompted by criticism of
television courses offered by
Coastline College.
One of the policy chanaea la a
provision that would require
transfer oounea to be approved
by a district-wide fac ulty
comm.It tee.
Currently, courses at Fountain
Valley-based Coastline are
reviewed by the college's own
staff. The new rule w ould
require an evaluation committee
to include faculty members from
alster schools Orange Coast and
Golden West colleges.
Instructors at the latter two
campuses have been critical of
Coastline's telecouraes. claimlng
th ey are not comparable to
claaaroom instruction.
Coastline President J ohn
Buller said such a change would
run counter to the tradition of
Independent course control for
separately accredited colleges.
Buller said Friday ~ had not
yet recei ved the new UC
guidelines and cautioned that
they may be modified before
they a.re forwarded to individual
community coJ.leees.
The new transfer guldeline9
were developed by a UC
subcommittee on community
oollace articulation, the process
throuah which community
oollele undergraduates can take
couraea aimed at satisfy~
requirements for dep-eee of:f1 by four-y.r eon,.
John Sandoval, a UC Davia
profeaaor who chaired the
subcommittee, aa.ld a letter last
spring from Ora.nae Coast and
Golden West teachei'a, aiUdztng
telecounles. sparked the review
of cow. transfer policies.
But he aald the commltte~
found that revised auldeltne~
were needed govemtna tra.nafer
of all cou.nes. not juat the ones
offered over televlalon. 'He said
the group was aware of the
telecourse controvetsy In the
Coast Community College
Dlatrict.
"We tried not to take aides, but
we wanted to ensure that
educational quality la maintained .
in the U.S. system," Sandoval.
said.
He said the guidelines streu
that the method of inatruction -
clasar oom teaching veraua
teleoourse -will not be a major
concern In whether transfer
credit ia awarded.
Sandoval said coune content,
comparability of topics with UC
classes, amount of time spent on
course material , dialogue
between student and inatructor,
extent and quality of testing and
the level of su.ident competence
at the e nd bf the course are
among the review criteria.
In addition, when non-
traditional courses do not meet
the 1f'ual st;lndard of one weekly
classroom hour equals one credit,
a college must ahow strong
evidence regarding the quality df
student lea.ming in the COW"le.
AlthoueJl he aaid he believes
the Coastline telecouraea will
meet UC'a academic standards,
Buller said he la concerned about
the dlstrict-.w i de review
prooedure.
"To 1101De degree, It takes away
eelf~ from• ooUeee," be
Mid.
Baller noted that ll1thougb
Coastline haa been at th,
forefront of recent telecourM
review proceedinp, mmt ·of the
othin' community colie,. in the
state a1m al.fer teJevialon oounea.
tCoastline, however, l•
(See COAST, Paae Al)
·Rigby eyes Coast
• gymnastic center
By GLENN SC01T
O( .. DlllJ .........
A group headed by gymnast
• Cathy Rigby la hoping to build a
_apor1a cent.er at an Irvine park to
train world-clua female athle1es
in her sport.
The facility, to be called the
Cathy Rigby Regional Sports
Center, also would offer
aymnaatlca training to local
ioutba in a beginning and
... mediate .cedelny.
A sports medicine clinic and
fl~ center would be included.
The center, a non-profit
enterprlae, would use revenue
aenerat.ed from the clinic, flme. center and aademy to support
the training of Olympic-callber
athletes, a ccording to plans
submitted'° the dty.
Becau.e of their non-profit
status, orpn1zen are asking the
Irvtne Qty c.ouncu to 1eeae them
land at a d~ park for a nominal
fee IUCh • $1 per year. A similar ~·~the Irvine Boys ahd Girls Club,
which opened this week ln
Woodbridge, It hu a 50-year ....
Staff mepibera ln the city
Canan.ml~ Department ~ to the cound.I lllat
week that Herlta1e Park on
Walnut Avenue would be the
molt Jop:a1 location for a center.
However, council members
asked their volunteer
c.ommunlty 8ervtc. CGmmmf.on '° review poulble locatlona
durlq a Jan. 5 meeting. The
oaundl la ICbeduled io take up
tbl llale•t ltl Jan. 25 meettnc. Joa Donald8on, who helped
start the Huntington Beach Scats
gymnastic club, is president of
the Cathy Rigby Gymnastics
Foundation, the group pushing
the center.
Pat Fierro, manager of the
dty'• recreational eervices, said
Wednesday that the group
appears to be serious about
impr oving the coun try's
perfor~ance in international
competition .
She aaid the center, a lo~
time dream of Rigby'a, would be
the tint in' the nation aet up to
sharpen the akilh of t h e
country'• top gymnasts.
. TIM! group hopes to have the
cenler in opentMin by the time
the 1984 Olympia begin in Loa
Anplea becau,e of the exposure
it would l(a1n, she said.
A market analysis undertaken
by the group Indicated Irvine
w o uld offer a central and
affluent location to build up
cllentele io support the tnining ~eheadded. ;()Up memben, meanwhile,
are pointing out that the center would ctve local ybuth acxie. to top~ train1n&·
The Introduction of the
gymnlStb cent.er follows recent
reporta about .not.as mechanical
problems at the Olympc-callber
aquatica center al8o at Heritqe
Park. City cound1 rnemben uld
Tuesday they'll allow the remalninC 59-meter pool to stay
ln operat.lort uru... leab that
cau.ed clolure of the two other . eoc>ll at the complex allo are
dilcovered ln the competition
pool
J
~The Newport Beach headquarters of Smith International, which is
being actively pursued by the Whittaker Corp. in Lot Angeles.
Co3.st firm takeover target?
objec:Uve ln mind like 'We're wooAnc you to Join us.' •• Btmey
aUd.
Worbn on lhe Ml9Ulbly line
at Smith Tool. an lrYlne dlvillon
of SmUb lntemadonal, ay they
are curtoua but not wonted about
the acdonl of Whit.taker.
"We'N certalnlY aware of It,". foreman Mid, 0 but we feel lf
there are 1°'1\1 to be chanpt
they'll proti9bly be at the h{Ch ~t level. It shouldn't
affect .....
l
' OAll 'I fill Ol IM
i~·ng, need
sharply
"°"oiHn~Tvn \f\r) -1m7 •iamr"iii m,.. ,;, ""''F• ~ricana are 1Mn1 more lo -'a.
table or1anlzatlon1 thl1 Co""91 heard t.t'lllmony lalt
y ~ than they have ln wMlc on the pUaht of two million
loua yean, bul the IJ'OUPI homelell and j0b1-Americanl
donations 1Ull do not meet who a>Uld freae or •W"Y• thla IOal"l.nl nwnber of requea1a winter unle11 helped.
far help. ''The homeleta populallon la
n And there la "a different kind (rowing aitronomlcelly and
al~penon" Mld.na for help thll ~ rad1cally," Mary Ellen
)191' t ~y _charity 1pokesmen who H o m b 1 o f t h e c a p l t a 1 ' 1 .. oema tapped for aaal.atance Community for Creative Non·
t..onl people who ln prevlou1 Violence Mid before the Howie
,...,.. were donora. subcommlttee on hould.na· ~J'ln terms of contributlon1, "Unemployment, Reaganomics
we're up 12 percent over last and the economy have combined
YJlk•r ," 1ald Keith Jone1, to drive hundreda of thouaanda
..-ke1man for the Salva\lon of middle-cl.ala people into utter
/any ln the Waahington area. and abeolute deetitution."
"But requestl fat our Chrlatmu At the United Wa~f America,
8el'Vice9 IUCb aa IJ'OCeries+ gif ti to one of the nation'• fund·
t-lnl and toya for chilcfren in raiaing orpnizatlona or· health
funiliee are up in excess of a n d w e 1 f a r e a g e n c l e a ,
, percent." contributions are up about 6
Jone• said the demand for percent over last year, aaid
ersency financial assistance spokeanan Stephen Delfin.
such l'4'Jnll aa food, medicine, He s a i d th l 1 ye a r the
aJt:I fuel la up cloee to 30 orsanization expect.a an increaie
t over tut year. of $100 million in donations over
Lt. Col Ernest Miller, national $1.68 billion railed tut year.
keaman for the Salvation . "People give more ln hard
rm1 , said this year the"I times if they're working becauae
ct'JPUliization has received many they like to help people in a
Jten from r esular donors worse state than they are,"
· they are now in finanda1 Delfin Mid. "But giving would
have to lncreue 100 percent in
one year to cover the new
needs."
Pilgrimage
More than 400 people turned out
Sunday night (or die annual Posada at
Bowers Museum in Santa Ana. In
addition to I olklorico dancing and
pinata breaking, a re-enactment of Mary
and Jose ph's pilgrimage to Bethlehem
was staged. Robert Brown, left, of
Fountain Valley was among those. in the
proce88ion.
~Jller said many of those
~ins for a&1iatance are
*8o:U:lt.or:Ded to charity.
Delfin said a recent survey of
botlinea operated by United Wa.y
in 15 major dtiea showed there
hu been a sharp increue in
requestl for such buic services'u
food, 1helter, job training and
family counaeJ.ins. TAKEOVER FEARED ... Holiday blood drive
planned by Red Cross t"l'heae are people who are not
ible for public aasistance
u1e they own their own
," aaid Miller. "We had a
tter from a man in suburban
-t who baa helped ua ln the
t who ia now selling his
·wre p1eoe br piece to put
on his table.'
-Miller, who baa worked for the
tion Army for 48 years. said
:tiona are greatest in areas
in need of uaiatance, like
t, where contributions are
~.nuaa about 10 percent higher
lMt year.
¥-There ia an acute awareness
1ileed that ii more inteme than
I
J
J I I •
In Compton, Calif .• the
Compton Welfare Righ ta
Organization reports between
600 and 700 applications for
Christmu aid, compared to 150
ap~Uons lut year. 'Donations are "ttp but it
doesn't fulfill the need," aaid
Phyllil Drienon. director of thel
prosram which glvea food,
clothes and toys during the
holidays to those who ar~
WM!mployed or underemployed.
"City employees and Ure
departments -people wbo ·are
workJni -know how Md It la
this year and donated 500 beibtl
of food," she said. "Lut year
they gave 300."
~ from~
lll1911t Des•.
Ice C'9Clm Dappe
SQ,lt\ Cooot Plolo
l3J.3 llnltol s-
COllO -CA~'° 714 r...71:\7
I)& So CO<J11 .....,
l<JQllO a.act\ CA~ I
7144Q1~7
From Page A1
"U Whittaker ii reAny lhooting
for a takeover," Craig said, "I
think they're going to have to sit
down with Neely at 1e>me point
and iron things out.
"SmiTh haa excellent
m&na1fl'1D9nt and they might be
loet in an unfriendly takeover,''
be added. .
Council eyes
video ffee
Hunu.n,ton Beach dty offidala
will tty again tonight to impme a
licenae fee for video machine
games operating in the city.
A recommendation to t.ncreue
annual fees from $12 "° $200 per machine met organized
opposition tw~ weeks ago.
The proposed fisure was
halved to $100 following a
meeting of video game
representatives and city staff
members.
The recommended fee would
raise about $75,000 i.n 1983.
The meeting ls scheduled to
start at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall
chambers, 2000 Main St.
Partly cloudy
toaatal 'I::=-1onlgllt and • io. 4610 66. ........... wllere, from Point Cklnceptlon to tll• Me•lcan IS'IJrder and out eo mllH: • ...,~ .... 11 to ao knots
............. Tulemr """' ~ ,..,. ... ......, ..... to8
... l.Oall'I ~ ....... '°to .M k!Mtta tonltllt, •ec-1n11 ~«W 10 to 18 knot• ~.-noon. Plrtl'I ~ ............. ~.cew..ol ,...,.._ ............. ...........
HafTtl aald -~. Amvale and o.partur• from San Diego'• Llndbargll flald
~ w. momtne .,.. tov
Mio """ tM *'*' down..,.., ~•p.rn. ··we re running normal
oper.aoi ... now.~11 .,.,_ ,,..._ 111\M....., IO llum
elf now ao • "'°'*' be Ot< tor tfl9 ,.... °' tM "'°"*'II.'' ..., eo a.ti cf tM Loe Angalel *POtt control
'-· ...,,.. .... ....., to Ont.to,
P~. L.• Yegn and Sen
fnni:tlOO. It I I 199'9 ltrMng II OMmrto. ..... 60,,... .... °'Loe ~ ~ ..,. 111.-d to Loe An""8 end p ........ Mio
.... bu9ed "'°"' Loe An""8 to an.Motor~ "lt't a lltll• foggy but Ill• elfp«I'• op911;• Jim KruMn ol
llrl*' ....... Undbetgtl llkS 11rty todar. "We'ra not ~lcwM ,,,.,., be
delayed a tll• alrllnH try llrlilgh~ ... out."
The Forecaat For 1 p.m. EST RalnlD Snowi:m
.r~ ~2 1 ~-Flurrlea(tl}
11 13 51 32 ,. 32
28 " ae 24
74 87 87 61
43 32 81 28 .. 33
48 30 67 32 ee 40
47 3o4 .. 31
53 33 76 81 37 2t
32 " 61 ..
87 • 35 33 41 II
62 18 .....
•2 at 71 4t
38 33 n 47
S5 11
24 22 ... 41 31 lt long IMctl 31 32 -MolWO¥lt •1 11 Ml. Mewl .. ti "9wpotl a..ct'I .., • Om.r1o
41 .. ...., lpt1ngl
17 31 PllllldeM ..... ~ et 11 left ..,,_dlno
40 ,. lel'IO.... .a • TMIOeY*t 17 ... .. "
t
3f 31 32 25
151 3S 78 47 67 38
38 33 &4 28
HI L.o
50 38 eo s1
47 43
81 27 74 67
M 49
84 40
80 42
H 60
48 ff
42 41
87 50
73 41
68 48
88 38
58 38
.. 22
M 18
82 42 1t 44 78 ..
13-111 .. 41 76 II 14 •• 78 • 11 41 14 M 1t 40 64 1t
Smith's stock, traded on the
New York Stock Exchange, shot
up from $4 to the $30 mark per
share followinR the first wave of
buying by Whittaker. As of
Frida)'~ the. 1wck .had settled just
over :n per lhare.
Craig, who haa followed Smith
for eeveral years, aald the stock
increase alone makes Whittaker's
move a large financial aua:ess.
"They'•e (Whittaker) certalnly
made some money if all of this
was for investment purposes
only," he obeerved.
Officials at Whittaker said
they've agreed not to buy any
more Smith stock for 30 days and
explain the sharp stock rise as
"something that just attracted
attention."
''The people at Smith have
zero to worry about," said
Whittaker vice-president
Murray. "Thia la an investment
Qnly. We'll go to the annual
meeting and that's about it."
The Orange County Red Croes
is encouraging blood donations
during th.e. h,oliday •~•11on ,
traditionally a slow time for
donations.
Because blood can be stored for
only 35 days, a steady flow of
dQnon; 1s needed at all times of
the year, said Dr. Harold Kaplan,
Orange County Red Croes Blood
Services Director.
The Red Croa Blood Center ln'
Santa Ana will be open between
9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Friday and
Sunday and Dec. 31 and Jan. 1.
Also, bloodmobiles will be·
located at the Bed Cross Service
Centers during the holiday
season. Service Centers are
located in Anaheim, Fullerton,
Wesuninst.er and Laguna Niguel.
Anyone in good· health
between the ages of 17 and 66
.and weighing at least 110 pounds
ls eligible to donate. For an
appointment, call 835-5381.
COAST TELEVISION • • •
From Page A 1
considered the nation's largest
producer of telecoursea, and
generally offers more t.elecounes
per semester than other
institutions.)
SAlE··
starts Monday
DECEMBER 20
WOMEN'S
Buller aald he 1s awaiting the
fonnal docwnentl regardina the
new transfer review polTciea,
whi c h will be sent by
administraton of the UC system.
SELECTED COATS, JACKETS, DRESSES,
SLACKS AND SKIRTS
SIZES 6 TO 16
PLUS SELECTED SHOES
25o/o and 30% off regular prices
BOYS'
SPORT JACKETS AND SUITS
PLUS . SELECTED BLAZERS
AND ODD. TROUSERS
SIZES 8 TO 12, 13 TO 20, 36 TO 40
25% off regular prices
BOYS' OUTERWiAR
SIZES 8 TO 20
30% off regular prices ..
HTAIUSHIO ltlt
•
. .
-
WtlllLLJ
32 a •ad, :100 i11jtt .. t!d
in Caraca plo ion
I J 1't Aaaoct.'-1 Pre11 -o ........ ..._,,. Q .J;> • . ----·--......._ .............. ""-·-,More them 1,000 fire men und
polic:e battled 111 runuway
blut today In th<• fuf'I
l">rqe y&J'C!!_ot u power plant
whert' exploding oil and gas
tanlu kJUed at luut 32 ~>oplc
Un('onflrmed reporUJ said
Ml l)C'Opk· Wt•r ml '"' Mnd Ill
< ·--·~ -::.~ ~,"-::;--.. ~ !';": ~·;f Vunt•iut1la'1 worat dlta•tera.
Thl• Inferno raC'f'd &er<* a
half-mile.· of around Sunday
at the oll and gaa 11toru1~ tank
farm of thl• Tuc.'Oa-Arrec:lfe.
plunt. :w ml11•s east of thlt1
capital.
Poland to end martial law
WARSAW, Poland -The
government has announced
the formal suspension of
martial law on Jan. 1, but
new legislation takes effect
the sa me day giving
authorities many of the
stringent powers imposed
under military rule.
Hf'"r•••• f.,hl,.,..r f•; P.-.1 ~-~· ..
n o m i n·a I h ead of st a t e ,
announced the New Year's
Day suspension of martial law
Sunday in the form of a
two.paragraph Council of
State resolution that invoked
government -drafted
legislation passed by
Parliament on Saturday.
Ships collide in England
HARWICH, England -
Two loaded ferries collided in
a raging night storm off this
English port, kiiling ·at least
five people and sinking one of
the vessels in the icy North
Sea, police and reseuers said
today.
They said another person
was presumed dead from the
Sunday n i ght smashup.
STATE
which flung some people into
the frigid. gale-whipped
water.
Helit:opters. tugs and other
vessels pu lied 64 people to
safety following the collision
between the 4 .263 -ton
Euro pe-an Gateway and
3.514 -ton Spt>edl 1nk
Vanguard.
50 flee gasoline spill
CARSON -A ruptured
tanker truck spilled some. 2,-
000 gallons of gas, releasing
fumes that forced evacuation
of about 50 people from a
two-block area, authorities
"said today. ;
No one was injured when
the truck jackknifed about
9: 15 p.m . Sunday after its
parking brakes apparently
failed. It was parked at a gas
statio n at Avalon and
Sepulveda boulevards. said a
L os Angeles County fire
dispatcher who dectlned to
give his name. He said there
was no fire· or explos1un.
Explosives tossed in s treet
FALLBROOK -Two
Marines were arrested
Sunday night after San Diego
County sheriffs received
complaints from Fallbrook
reddenta that two men we~
throwing Jive explosives on
the city streets.
The explosives d id not
detonate.
The Sheriff's Department
and a detachment of Marines
from Camp Pendleton
recovered six canisters of
dynamite after searching the
area around the 900 block of
South Ma i n Street in
Fall brook
Arson blamed in store fire
today.
a n
WA t4 ) I tlHI TO N ( A 11 )
Umin 11r · UH ft11111 Pt ld1•11t u .... """. Vl•lo lhrt•Ull, lh tfo1.1 I
JJUMt•d rm lllllllf'Mt'llCY •1M•111.Uu11
btll wday thut l'tm'-ln• m.m•• ul
fht• puhll~ works Job• monl'y _p. -• A... _....,.... _J ..
By a 232-64 vottt af\cr.only ont•
huur of dt•batc, tho Hou1e• ttent
thr (.'Omprumik' meaaurc to the
SNlatc. No roU call waa takt\A
and the vot11 wu done by
mombtlra standlnl(.
J..caden did not want a roll call
for fear the bill would be
defeated.
Despite the affirmative vote,
there was opposition to the final
product.
Rep. Henry S . Reuss. D-Wls .. a
strong supporter of the jobs
initiative.. aald, ''The president
and the Congress gazed eyeball
to eyeball. and the Congress
blinked ... We may not even be
Mesa ey.es
church use
of blood
A Costa Mesa church seekinlC
approval to practice a new blood
transfusion therapy will appear
be fore the Costa Mesa City
Council at 6:30 tonight.
Representatives -from the
William Parker Holistic Center at
the Community Church by the
Bay are seeking a pennit to use
chelation treatments on the site
at 148 E. 22nd Street.
City planning commissioners
have recommended against
approval. saying the transplants
that use blood transfusions to
f ee d enzymes into the
bloodstream, are m edical in
nature.
The holistic center has been
offering cl~ and lectures on
spiritual and physical weU being.
The council is also scheduled to
consider the construction of a
30-unit motel at 325 W. Bay St., ...
f or which the Planni.ng
Commission recommended
denial.
Although a cable
communications system is
considered three yean away in
Costa Mesa, the council will
consider a staff reconunendation
tonight for a public forum on the
issue. .
The purpose of the meeting is
to find out what sort of a 1ystem
residents, business and education
leaders in the community would
like to see.
The council will meet at City
Hall. 77 Fair Drive.
Ur
fund vote ) • 1 p
r ttllnwNI 111 kt•'I' 11111 hmlll'll tut 1h 1tp1 lnta 11l11w1t1.i '1
II~ wt•nt 011 tu dt•iwum• tt"'
lt11l1lullun. ILIVlll_,, "N11v r wa1
prl)'l'I' tnort• In urdt•r.
1'Wf htYt'--left undnnt> thOllll
_!_~ .. ,,. "''""'• *" blUIA~~
have done' thlna• we 01.q1ht not t.O
have done."
Conarc-11lonal nvaouotou.
h•ullna for 12 hours Sunday.
ellm:lnaled bllllon1 of doll1r1 In
aid for the joblcaa from thci
~aaurc.
Pte.ldenUa] tpokeam&n Larry
Speakes told reporter• that
White House aides were going
over the <.'Ompromiae, expected to
win final congreuiooal approval
and be sent to the preaideht later
today.
Asked if there was anything In
the bill to which Reagan
objected, Speakes aald "I can't
think of anything," although he
pointed out that aid to Israel was
h11tw1 fhu11 11tu1 11uul(t11 liv tlll'
tm·•ldMll · ·
ln tho 111t•1mth1H•, lw utldt.U, lht•
Otffr" of M"nci"t•mM1t u11cl
8ud&t•t Wiii t u Hln& fc •dt·rul
11 nctff t(t l'011ttr10t• wurlt un
plan1 Jb fa;-.'-·;'-------··:~
worken. But, he auld, "th..rc· wllJ
bu no turlouah11 tvJuy "
Any d("Cltlon on 11hutll11g down
the government would be mode
lawr, he uddl'd.
He said the ft>deral workun
will be noUfled of any furloughs
late todoy or before they are due
to report on 1\aellday. If Reagan
hWI not decided whether to sign
the spending bill before Tuesday
morning, the workers wiU be told
to sta9 home.
Speakes !laid the number of
people furloughed would be
fewer than ~00,000.
He said the legislation, the
product of a compromise worked
out Sunday by House and Senate
»WlrejlMto
John Pleiss, S, got into trouble by calling
Santa -63 times.
IH'f!JllHllll WUlt 11111 ''"1.111 h'tl lU IH1 II jJ ,,, ,, v t• d b )' t }I(• l w tJ •
d1utt1fi.•1 tt ond re1d1 it .. OMM
th'l!k "untll Vl•ry law tonl1J1t
N1rly l1111111r1 uw " At th11t ti~.
h(• ~:.let, krnli(lm 0 wllh11k o cloee
• ,--.Lo -~ ~ .. .c .. ~:---;-:=.: ....
Hl· 11uld Rt<llifln wanted i 11tudy tht• lnipoct of the llmh
fund H for the MX mlul
program and look at row l
retll·an:h and devclupment mo~
for program <.'Ould be apent. .a}
Meanwhi le , Edacatl()n
Department spokesman Loil>
Mathis said, "We're on hold." •
the Department of Health ane
Human Services, spokesm•1'l
Russ Mack said, "Aa of now, Wt!(
business aa usual." Commer~
Department operations alao wf!M/
normal. "It's not the first t~
government workers have beeW:
through this." said spokesman Ill\
Jay Cooper. II"
Boy's calls;u
to Santa
"'!' total $40 ~
{'
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -A
5-year-old boy who talked t .
Santa by telephone enjoyed
long-distahce conversation so
much that he called 62 mor~ !
times -at a cost of airJlost $4~
his parents say.
John Pleiss. ,of West Easto~
apparently learned the num
for Bell of Pennsylvania's "
It" Santa Claus recording from 1.
television commercial, said hiS' ·
mother, Gail.
The boy made the calls -at 63
cents apiece -from an uP61ai.IMl
telephone while his mother w
downstairs recuperating from
fractured elbow. ,r
"I thought he was playing
with his toys upstairs," said M
Pleiss. "I didn't know he w
using the phone."
When the bill arrived, he'r
h u s b a n d , J ~h n . d i d n 'If •
immediately recognize th
number that showed up 63 tl01nM~ll
So he dialed It and got a N><"inttlf'!il~
message whkh f8id, "Ho, ho, hol l
I'm glad you called."
The message went on to eay
that "Santa" was in Africa
day, described holiday cuatomll
there, and mentioned that San
would be in Poland the next day.
"He's actually telling the kids
to call back," Pleiss aid.
He said he called the telephone
company to oomplaih about the
bill but was told It would haVe to
be paid. LOS ANGELES -
Shoppers and employees
.vere evacuated from a
grocery store when an arson -
suspected fire broke out in a
potato chips display and
smoke tilled the market, a
city fire spokesman said
Flame and smoke damage
to foofls in the Boy's Market
in the Highland Park area
was estimated at $1 million,
with another $5 .000 in
damage to the building. said
fire Capt. Lon Pursell.
Four inore Irvine cars lose stereos
NATION
Ex-CIA.agent sentenced
Four more stereos were stolen
from cars ln Trvine over the past
weekend1 bringing the tota] of
thefts thlS month to nearly ~O.
police' said.
All four of the radios reported
~ing Sunday were Blaupunkt
models. the type most ln demand
among the thieves hitting Irvine
this holiday season, said police
Lt. Bob Lennert.
The weekend thefts occurred
in the 119rtheast portion or the
city, he 'said.
Lennert issued a news releaae
last week warning owners of
new German-made cars with
Blaupunkt or Concord radios to
park their vehicles in locked
garages or busy. well-lighted
lots.
He also asked residents to be
watching for strangers acting
suspiciously around parked cars.
Police believe as many as three
separate groups of thieves Are
operating in Irvine, based on
witnesses' reports.
ALEXANDRIA, Va . -
Former spy Edwin Wilson
was sentenced today to 30
years in prison and fined
$200,000 for his conviction on
smuggling arms to Libya in
the first of four criminal trials
arising from his dealings with
the Arab nation.
ran "a very sophisticated
scheme to engage in the arms
business on an international
scale.'' Wilson was convicted
la s t month on seve n
con s piracy, firearms and
export law violations. All are
connected to smuggling four
pis to ls and an M-16 ri fie from
the United States to Libya, a
nation the United States says
has been a leading supporter
o( international terorism.
Teen's de~th spurs fund
U.S . District Judge Richard
L . Williams s aid th e
54-year-old Conner CIA agent
~
A scholarship fund has been
established in memory of Kelly
Mohan, a 15-year-old Fountain
Valley resident who died Dec. 3
after a short illness.
Sky-diving Santa survives She was the daughter of
Robert and Carol Mohan. Carol
Mohan is president of the
Fountain Valley School District
board of trustees. WATERVILLE. Maine -
A skydiving Santa Claus was
a whisker away from death
when his parachute failed to
QQen as t.e plunged toward
tlfe ground at 100 mph.
At the last instant, the man
dressed as Santa, Ronald
Bradford, managed to grab
the cord to h is emergency
chJ,Jte and fell safely near a
We're
Listening •••
642•6086
dazzled gathering o f 35
childre n at an apartment
complex.
Bradford, who has been
skydiving for 21 of his 40
years. said that had he been
killed, the children would
have "seen the image of
Santa Claus destroyed. The
myth would have been hard
to rebuild."
Kelly had attended Fulton
Elementary School in Fountain
Valley and was a sophomore at
Mater Del High School in Santa
Ana at the time of her death.
The Kelly Mohan Memorial
Scholarship Fund has been
established at Mater Del. It will
be used each year to aid a
graduating Mater Dei senior who
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like?
Call the number at left and your message wlll be recorded,
transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor.
The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let•
ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include
their name and telephone number for verification. No cirtulatlon
calls. please.
Tell us what's on your mind.
plans to major in special
education at college.
Contributions can be sent to
Mater Del at 1202 W. Edinger
Ave., Santa Ana. CA 92707.
..
laHtfted ~1'11alng71"4"1M2·Mll
All other department9 M2-4321
. r--
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Thomoa P. Hal.y
l'llbl11htt oM Cllo11f ( •tc~•••• 0.llcer
Jona Amari
£•.CUii~• fdtlO<
Raymond MacLean
Con1•on.<
MAIN OFF!CI
DO We .. la¥ SI , CMle MfM. CA.
""4111 e-.tt: .. •IMO. C:Mla Mff4a, CA. fMJlt
(.,y,,.l'fl 1.a Ot ..... (OHi l'ubll~ ~. ~· -· \Wlel, lllo.tt1r .. l•1, ... ltwllll "''"9f W .. Otllw"*"l ._,.,,, INY !It ,..,ttllot ... _.,..,. 1~1e1 wm11,io.,9fcCNWri9114ewMr.
Police have been frustrated so
far because the thefts are
occurring in all parts of the
spread-out city during night and
day. Lennert said thieves a re
breaking into the cars -mostly
Volkswagens, AudJs, BMWs and
Porsches __: by forcing locks,
breaking windows and through
unlocked doors.
Last week, Lennert reported
that 40 radios had been stolen in
December. However, more thefts
late last week along with the
four over the weekend increased
the count near 50 as of today, he
said.
A Huntington Beach teen-ager
who was pinned beneath his car
during a freeway mishap Sunday
was listed in guarded condition
PlllCI Biii
today at Western Medical c.enJ
in Santa Ana. :J
Mark Matsumoto, 17, ~
Huntington Beach, was chec~
under the hood of his car, which
had stalled on the transitioh
between the Newport Freew
and the Santa Ana Freew&)l.
when the car was struck froJ6
behind by a pickup truck dri~
by Brian D. Earhart, 23, W
Huntington Beach, a Califorrua
Highway Patrol spokesman ~
The impact trapp ..
Matsumoto beneath his vehi~
until he was freed by paramedMia
and taken to the hospital, tt;
CHP spokesman said. t1T
chn~tmos 1982
., .,.
j
thz. authznt1c classic ...
5'l.OJT\lq,e,s bru&w.d ehz~
12.ach S'M'laUl.r i& rnada en
a clrcular hand !Tomi,
cnz. ttt. a tU'ntl ,m-.d
twloz. bru&hzd. fbr
cornfbrt ard.a ~ m.. cni cf tllCl. n ioz.st
8'Miat.<z.f"!I you'll IZ'4r
'll.'l'LO r.
di t
nothing to
OEL C. DON .............
e commercial touts
p l1 aooc:t food," a
erence t o the
rlentl found In
nks of meat and
tablea u well u In
ch broth containing
mlna, mJnerab and
aclda, the chemical
ldlnga blocks of
UC Irvine biologist
the ocean, like a
1 of aoup, la teaming
lnviaible nutrients.
e important, Dr.
ver Stephens has
a mini-revolution
lence by showing
y sea c reatures
ge to get half of
nourishment from
se disso l ved
tances. ,
e acientiS't haa spent
decades studying the
iology of clams,
and mussels. But
nt experiment he
vered that these
e mollusks manage
r out and consume
h as 75 percent of
lved amino acids
In seawater.
b ved these simple
at
they are the bull of the
food chaJn that 1lv• rtM
to 1hrimp and lob1ter
and mackerel and tuna,"
Stephen1 aaid. "All of
thoee anlmab that are a
food IOW'Ce for man are
there becawie they get a
significant portion of
nutrients from (amino
acids) ."
Measuring amino acids
in seawater as well as
the amount consumed by
c lams, oyaters and
mussels has been· an
arduous task. Single
amino acids occ ur
naturally in the ocean at
about 10 parts per
billion.
Stephens, along with
co-workers Dr. Donal
Manahan and graduate
student Jim Davla, spent
several yea.rs perfecting
a high ly aenaltive
analytical process called
high-performance liquid
chromatography. 'the
technique permits the
researchers to get predae
meuurementa of amino
acid con centrations
before and after
seawater ls pumped
through the gills of a
bivalve mollusk.
til a year or two
a~marine biologists
sh ish fed largely on ~11 marine plants,
m n ly free-floating
cles of algae. Other
f d sources w ere
su4Jcted, but Stephens
was the first to show
that bivalve mollusks
also consume dissolved
organic chemicals.
Since amino acids
occur a t relatively low
co n ce ntration in
1e4water, sheWiah must
pump large amounts of
water. Mussels wer e
To be sure, Stephens
suspects most all marine
Invertebrates, with the
excep\ion of shrimp,
lobsters and other
cruataceana, depend on
the abundance of
chemical nutrients in
seawater. H is studies
have focused on amino
acids, but he believes
animab feed on other
dissolved orga ni c
materials.
The fishing Industry
-especially conunercial
shellfish hatcheries and
farms -could
eventually benefit from
the re search by
supplementing diets for
oysters and clams with
special amino acid
solutions, Stephens
suggested . Oyster
hatcheries. for example,
currently only add algae
as fqod supplements, he
said.
Though 9Cientista have
just begun to acx:ept the
r01earch, Stephens said -
commercial shellfish
producers have
expressed little interest
In c hanging their
traditional feeding
methods. In fact, at one
h·atchery he found
producers unknowingly
were filtering out 75
percent of natural amino
acids In tanks containing
oyster larvae.
"Commercial oyster
hatcheries have no idea
of what they're
supplying In 50 percent
of the potential food
source for oysters,'' he
said.
The information on
the feeding physiology
of bivalve molluab could
aha be import.ant for the
entire fl.ahing industry,
sJnce simple aheWiah are
near the beginning of the
food chain.
Stephen• aaid the
Industry rely on ocean
algae counts the way
tanners predkt a good or
bad crop year hued on
rainfall PerhaJl8 wildlife
of ficlala wlll one day test
the ocean for amino add
content. he auges1ed.
"All large fl.ah, directly
or indirectly, feed on
invertebratea be<:auae
Free Phone
Can Home
....
_,
• Dr. Grover Ste phe n• works with one of his hu ngr y specimens.
found to use 10 to 12
lltera per h o ur while
oysters procesaed aa
muc h as 15 liters,
Stephens said.
The studies ahow the
anlmala extract 37 to 75
percent of the dilaolved
nutrients. Likewise, an
equivalent amount of
algae is conaumed as a
eource of fats, auean and
complex caroobydrates.
"In the .fl rat f e w
seconds that the water
cornea In contact with the
gills roughly half or
better of the amino acids
are removed," he said.
The gills co ntain
receptora for amino
acids, and Stephens said
there are four different
lock-and-key-type sites
for mW111ela.
At first, aome scientist
argued that th' amino
a c I d s w e r e b e ln g
consumed by bacterial
present within the
mussels and oysten.
In order to exclude
that t>OSSibillty, the UCI
res e archers pain -
a taking l y raised
oysters from egg and
sperm in a germ-free
environment. They also
w o rk e d with 1and
dollara artd aea urchins in
an effort to find anlmals
free of all bacterial
contamination.
Stephens said h e
couldn't rely on oyster
hatc heries because
there's little demand for
experimental anlmala in
such pristine condition.
Other labs, he noted, can
simply order s pecial
strains of mice, rats and
other animals fro m
'commercial breeders.
"Thia is about the only
lab doing this kind of
work.'' he aaid. People
who· believed that
bacterial were involved
were not going to be
convinced until we did
experi m ents In the
comple te absence of
bacteria." . .
Manahan , a co -
Investigator ln Stephens'
lab, said he believes the
r esearch may c ut
commercial shellfish
hat c hery losses ,
estlmated at 60 percent
in the larval stage, w ith
this n ewly f ou nd
nutritional source.
"A lo t of h atch e r y
problems are blamed on
water quality stopping
the development of these
animals ," he said .
"Because everyone
believes they feed on
particles, eve r yone
thinks ther e are
po llutants and toxins
th at are ca using
problema. What we're
saying i.s maybe there's
somet hing In the
seawater that's missing."
lENTHE
PIN ON HER LAPEL
IS AS IMPORT ANT
AS HER BLAZER,
PIN HER WITH MONET .~
She tak• deeign Hnoulfy. From the cut of
her jKtl.t to tho flnlthlng touch. A clealcalty
deligr'9d Monet ~ ICickpln, bef pin Of bfooch In
triple ptetad 22K go6d. And with~ minimum
10.00 purcn..e we'l lnclud9 a tf8Yll ~ boJt
wltt\ mirror. Gitt with purcheM lirNted to atod
on hand. Monet. 111 .
llMtratlona enlafged t~ .now detail,
Wlndmlll, 1.00.
.
c•m 111
Panel seeks
new blood
The Oranare County Human Rela\lons
C.omml•lon la lookln& for penons Int.ere.led In
becoming • commlaJoner
Created In 1971 by the Oranae County
Board of Super vlaor1, the Human Relatlona
Commluioh la charged with aeeklng out the
cauaes of tension and conflJct or diacrlm.ln.atlon
and Intolerance baaed on race, religion, national
origin, ethnicity, handicap, age, sex, sexual
preference, socio-economic 1tatu1 or marital
stat\a.
The commission is seeking hard-working,
dedicated people who reside In Orange County
and are interested in human relations.
Interested peraona are urged to contact the
commission at 834-4796 and speak with the
commias.lon's director. • • •
Dr. Franicls Mackey has been elected ,to a
second tenn as president of the Oranse County
Health Planning Council's board of directors.
Mackey la medical director of St. Jude
Hospital and Rehabilitation Center In Fullerton
and an aaaociate c linical profeuo r of
rehabilitation at UC Irvine. He is a past president
of the Oranse County Medical A.aaociation and
past president and current board member of the
Orange County Heart Asaociation.
Other officers who will serve with Mackey
are James Dick, vice president, Ernestine
Ransom, secretary, and Ina Bliss, treasurer.
Dick is chairman of the Fountain Valley
Planning Commission and president of the
Fountain Valley Historical Society.
Ransom is the University Center program
coordinator at UCI and Bliss is director of the
Santa Ana Neighborhood Housing Services, Inc.
·-• •
Beginning Jan. 3, Orange County Deputy
District Atl.omey Joan Reilly will take over as
commissioner of the Central Orange County
Municipal Court in Santa Ana.
The commissioner's job is the court'• top
administrative poet.
-Daily Pilot County Bureau
•
~
I I ' .
Now thru Dec. 24 MCI
and Huntington Center
will give owoy-ov•r
.. 15,000 3 ·min. long
di.nc• phone cofl' for
th\ ho11doyl. ""'vii .. the MCI holldoy booth lmiiil _______ ._._
in t._ centet of th. moll.
~
.......
Thor
VL'\\?.f"IHJ,
.......,,,,..~ lhare lhe Mine dltt.an\ NlalJVe
and the Mint Ot'CUJ»Uon -wrttif\I. Henry Dlvtd Thoreau'• 1randfather
wu ~nan O.vld Thoreau'• 1re1t·
cr-t.·pat-aranC1t1the1. ·=&•-. way tO pu1 n , 'i ~· w
Henry David Thoreau wu my diltant
cou1ln," laulhed 36-year-old David
Thoreau, who h11 taken up wrltina
~la u hla vocation.
But, unlike h1I noted naturallat/writer
relUlve, the younger Thoreau prefen
act.Con-packed myatery thrllfera to
lenathy treatlaea on living and the
environment.
He'• penned three novels to date,
publiahing them at a rate of allghlly
more than one full-length book a year.
Ria first novel, entitled "City at Bay,"
has eold more than 50,000 copies and ia
now in paperback. The other two, he
admitted, "haven't exactly been burning
up the bookstores," but the reviews have
been good.
Thoreau is a San Francisco native, a
1969 graduate of UCLA, and a former
advance man for Jesse Unruh 's
unsucceeaful bid for California governor
against Ronald Reagan. "
He has worked a8 a waiter, bartender
and house painter to support his writing
efforts, finding time each day to put in at
least four hours on his books.
Beginning next month, he will teach a
course in "Writing and selling the
Novel" at UC Irvine.
And if anyone knows the ins and outs
of the publishing business, it's David
Thoreau.
"So much goes into publishing a
book," he said. "So many hours, even
years into a product that can be read in
just six hours."
His novels are about California, and he
verbally illustrates them, drawing from
his observations in the Bay Area, Los
Angeles and the prange Coast.
What is quite evident in all of his
books is the painstaking attention to
detail, whether it be the inner workings
David-Thoreau
of a police department, the design work
of a nuclear power plant or the in-house
politics of the federal Drug Enforcement
Administration.
"City at Bay" deals with a police strike
that threatens to paralyu San Francisco,
and Thoreau said the plot is the result of
hundreds of hours of interviews with
police officers in the &y Area.
He spent a half a year on police patrol,
conducting interv\ews with patrol
officers, narcotics investigators and
inspectors in the intelligence bureau of
the San Francisco Police Department as
well as officials in the mayor's and
governor's offices.
His second novel, "The Santanic
Condition," included exhaustive
s ction
tne.rvlftll Wll.h ftderAI dNI olfk'ltl to
l'tllMt a book •bwl I te& mUllon l'Ol'alne
1muUJlf'\C c:aper.
That book draw1 • c:hutkle from lha
you.n1 author. c--=----
"h ...,.. nuhllahMl.laat veu~ .1111
about a mulU·milllon doliar tmuauna
lnctdent In which a wealthy IUY tr(ee to
brlna cocaine tnto the country," ho
explained.
The book came ou& well before auto
maker John DeLore1n11 arreat ln
connection w1th a f~ million' cocaine
deal.
"What'• funny," Thoreau said, "ia that
when I described my atory to people,
they said lt wu unrealllt.lc.
"No one can move that much cocaine.
That's what they told me."
His third book, "Dynasty of Power,"
evolved only after Thoreau plowed
through volumes of material from utility
companies and reviewed history books
from Pacific Gas and Electric Co. The
result: California Edison, a fictitious
utility that figures big in a tale of
murder, deception and politics.
Thoreau is preeently working on his
fourth novel, a story based on
California's water wars.
"I want to write about two San
Joaquin Valley farllling families," he
said, adding conse!Vationists and the
Metropolitan Water District will be
mixed in the book.
Water can be a dry subject, but
Thoreau .. said his novel will be sprinkled
with ''romance and mystery, a
contemporary thriller that examines the
politics ~d what is happening to water
in California."
Sounds a bit like something that
would be written on a book jacket.
But that's the way Thoreau likes to
write.
"It has to have action, be fast moving,
must have mystery and must be
infonnative."
To date, Henry David Thoreau's
distant relative has filled the bill.
*
,.,, ._ .... ~--.. ""'--.... .,,. -:.:r.·"" ·-· .... . ... "" •. , .. ::.r. ...... -.. i ..... ..... ·--....,_,..,._ ............................. -...... ,_.,..._ .. ,.,_
...... -· I pt '"'-ii~ t"'f 1' I ...,............ ... .. 11th
MClll '""' .... -AMI
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR
APPOINTMENT
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YlaLWe ..... ..........
J461 Via LWe 675-6122
...., to l!dw9rdf Udo CllWM
Photos With
Real Santa
Bring the "little ones"
to Huntington Center's
new mall for memories
they'll never forget with
the Mitchell Marionettes
Christmas show and a
visit with the Real Santa
with the Real Beard. And
Instant Santa photos only
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Stetting
a New au.aneu
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OH !low•~ fo11r 11111 0• 111 • ................ -.,.. 111 wlllc,11 tllo
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dollr •or.,lco to 1110
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,11011 0 lllo &.IOAL OVMmleft' .._..,,
let. JU fOI lllOlo ............. ..._.
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• /1f
·=XPECTA
BEAUTIFUL TREAT
WHEN YOU GIVE
A PIERRE CARDIN
HANDBAG :
A SI GNATURE COSMET IC
BAG , AS YOUR GIFT.
Your well·daerved bonus for
being Mloctlve enough to give the
best. The puro designer elegance of a
Pierro Cardin hondbmg. We lhow
a few from tl'ie collectlon. TOI>
rip shoulder bmg In tan, taupe, navv
or black, 26.00. Smell ahoulder bag, in
taupe, navy or black, 66.00. Satchel,
on taupo, navv °' blm, 56.00 Gift
cosmetic beg in taupe, ten, navy or
black. Better H•ndbega, 179.
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Teacher tes ting can
1-oniy benefii ltu-Ueni!!;
For som~ time, there h.u ~n
concern among California pa.rents
that In inc reasing numbers,
Johnny can't read. Now t~om
Sacramento, we may know why
Jo hnny can't read, or write, or do
basic math problems. It just may
be that Johnny's teacher can't
~ad, or write, or do basic math
either.
And thsit is the basis for a
furor now raging among educators
In the state. Saturday, the 1tate
began testing all new teachers,
administrators and school aidee in
the three basic skills. The
examination, known as the
California Basic Educational Skills
Test, was established by the
Legi9lature in 1981. After Feb. l ,
no teaching certificates will be
issued to persons who have not
passed the test, including current
teachers who want to switch from
one subject to another.
Currently, prospective
teachers also must pass an exam
on their subject matter.
Depending on where
Inc o ming state school
superintendent Bill Honig sets the
pass cut-off point, up to 62 percent
of incoming teachers could fail the
test. The 62 percent failure rate is
based on a 70 percent cutoff. If
Incoming teachers are required to
score only 50 perce nt to pass,
otftcials predict about 23 percent
will fail.
A breakdown o;. the
universities from which the
candidates graduated wilJ be
released after the test results are
t a llied . T h e s tate hopes the
publicity will embarrass colleges
with s ub-standard programs to
shape up.
Obviously. a n·umber of
co1Jeges and prospective teachers
are irritated about all this. The
exam itself contains 40 reading
and 40 math questions, as well as
two half-hour writing samples.
The questions were evaluated by a
panel of teachers, and are not
"esoteric," according to David
G~rdon, assistant chief of the
offtce of program evaluation.
Both colleges and teachers say
it is unfair to administer the test
after students have invested five
years of study only to find out
tht·y cun't be certified. S ome
1.:oll ege authorltJet would like to
Ree the teat used u an entranc
exall'\t rather than an exit.
Although we d o n 't
necessarily oppose using it as an
entrance exam, we are a little
s urprised by the argument of
investing all that study Ume to no
avail. ls this any different from a
prospective attorney's needing to
pass the bar or a prospective
edJtor's needing to pass an editing
test, or a surgeon's need to pasa
the state boards?
Since we entrust teachers
with the next generation, it seems
reasonable to require them to
Rrove they are capable.
But the real excitement over
the exam ha s come from
elsewhere. It is estimated that if
62 percent of a ll prospective
teachers fail the exam, 86 percent
of minorities will fail.
Obviously, this is a hot potato,
but it is a fact of life. Honig is
quoted as saying that minorities
will score lower on the exam due
t o "poorer e ducational
pre para ti on" by blacks and
Latinos. And that is preeisely why
there should be no differences in
the requirements, and why the
test is a good idea.
U minority teachers are less
well prepared in some instances,
and they end up in schools with
primarily minority problems,
often the case, they simply
perpetuate the "poorer education
pre paration" for the next
generation. There should be no
double standard in education, and
relaxing teacher preparation
standards for minority teachers is
guaranteed to perpetuate the
inequity.
There are n o doubl e
standards in other professions .
There is no minority bar exam or
surgical board. The re shouldn't be.
Anyone who has talked with
recent high school graduates often
i s shocked by what earlier
generations would have called
functional iJliteracy. If the
teachers of the state share that
inadequacy, what hope do we. or
our children, have for a rewarding
future?
City wishbooks n ext?
A national newsmagazine
tells us more and more Americans
are d o ing their Christmas
shopping via catalog these days.
And judging by the torrenta of
t•ese wishbooks that fill our
mailboxes in the pre-Christmas
season, there must be something to
it.
So the city of Laguna Beach
as right in s tyle with its own
Christmas catalog, a handsome
13-page listing of dozens of it.ems
interested residents might like to
buy for their city.
The catalog, complete with
illus trations of city parks,
p '.,iI'O~ds and public. buildings,
produced at a cost of $2,100.
h the Chamber of Commerce<!·
p · king up half the tab.
Most reasonable of the
ested gifts is a $40 trash can.
gift of between $200 and $500
uld pay for some colorful park
autlfication. The police
partment could use a dog,
ined to track lost children or
e aped criminals, or search
b · · and crime scenes. That
would cost $5,000.
•
The animal shelter needs $680
for a washer and dryer and the
community cente r would like
$1,600 worth of new tables and
chairs. The fire department shoots
a little higher, su.ucestina a new
Class A engine pumper for
$160,000.
If that's a bit steep, and the
donor has posterity in mind, a gift
of between $60,000 and $75,000
would buy a complete mini-park
at one of Laguna's beach-end cul-
de-sacs, including a viewing
platform and landscaping.
The city plans to distribute
500 copies of the catalog to
com1J1unity or ganizations, not
really expecting many ind1viduals
to ante up the full price of the
suggested gifts, but hoping some
· groupe will be inspired to do some
fund raising to help replace some
of the many items that have to be
chopped out of city budgets in
these tight financial times.
If Laguna's experiment pays
off, don't be surprised if city
wishbooks become part of the
annual Christmas catalog season.
Opinions expressed in the space abOve are thOse of the Dally Pilot. Olher views ex-
presHd on tnls ~·are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invit-
ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mes.a, CA 9'21>26. Phone (714)
•'2·'321.
L.M. Boy d/ Canine climbers
If you were going to climb the
h ighest mountain in the West.ern
Hemisphere -the AndC's' Aconcagua
at 22,835 feet -would you take your
d og with you? h 's an extremely
dangerous test. Many clambers hove
died trying . And so have many of
· their dogs. But a lot of climbers and
dogs hnvc mad<' It to the top, too.'
Taking your dog up Ac-oncagua ls the
thing to do. cvidc-ntly. Why J don't
know. Mnyb<' ju.'\t becauM" thr dog is
thoN'.
ORANGE COAST
_Daily Pilat
Th<>SC' scawaves break on b<'ac:hes
in a l't'rtain formula -when they
rpOV<' into wat('r shallower ths n hall
th('ir wavt.'ll'ngths.
Thr ee times as many women as
ml'n usc walking c.ancs.
Q . Who were Johnny Carson's
gu<.'RlA on has fln1\ "Tonight" show?
A Tony Bennett. Joon Crawford,
Mr l 8rook11 und Rudy Vallee. On Oct.
I. IOfi2.
Th.mot P. Heley -~-----------
Jon. A.....t r .c"'i.. rdflot
Computer whizkid
WASHINGTON -Washington
lobbyists could take a lesson from Steven
Jobs, the multimillionaire stripling who
heads Apple Computers Inc. Though he
is a mere 27 years old and totally naive
in the way legislation is m a d e in
Washington, the whiz kid from Silicon
Valley has come within drooling distance
of the most lucrative individual tax
break in memory.
Jobs want.a to donate Apple computers
to all 83,000 public elementary and high
schools in the country -if the Treasury
will give his company double the normal
tax break for such contributions. But this
philanthropy, it turns out, would net
Apple as much as $60 million just in
short-tenn tax advantages aJone.
IN F ACT, the double tax break would
mean that the government -more
preclsely, the rest of us taxpayers -
would be picking up all but 8 percent of
the computers' cost. "There's no element
of giving here," said one Capitol Hill
opponent. "We're buying the things."
The long-range benefits to Apple
could dwarf even the immediate tax
break. Not only would the company get
paid for spare parts, improvements and
maintenance for the 83,000 computers,
ita "donation" would effectively freeze
competitors out of the school market.
And in addition to the obvious publicity
advantages, the training of thousands of
young people on Apple computers would
presumably predispose them to that
brand name when they buy their own.
In short, as Apple's criucs have tried to
p oint out , the special tax-break
legis la t ion would bring incalculable
advantages to Jobs' company. "It's a gold
mine," one congressional observer told
m y associate Peter Grant.
Ye t despite the obvious s pecial -
interest status of the legislation, it sailed
through the House and is expected to
(;t
-JA-Cl-A-ID-IR-Sl-1 -~
pass the Senate without much trouble.
Considering Jobs' complete lack of
experience In the legislative process, this
is a truly remarkable ach ievement. On
his first ride on the Washington merry·
go-round. he appears to have grabbed
the brass ring.
When J obs arrived in town last
summer to promote his scheme, few
Capitol Hill Insiders gave him much
chance of success. What with rising
deficits, tax increases and budget cuts, it
hardly see111ed the right time for a
highly successful company to ask for a
tax break.
Nor did Jobs' lobbying effort a ppear
all that impressive. Though he had
traded m the jeans and cowboy boots he
• D.C. Ill
wears at ·Apple h eadquarte r s In
Cupertino, Calif., for a business suit, he
tended to flood members of Congress
with longwinded documents instead of
easy-to-read two-page summaries. And
despite a black mustache and an adult
intensity, Jobs still looked more like a
summer intern than the head of a
$600-.milllon-a-year corporation.
BUT JOBS, who d esigned the first
Apple computer in his parents' garage
and went on to dominate the home-
l'Omputer field, is not a slow learne.r.
And he had willing teachers.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., not
only agreed to co-sponsor the Apple bill.
but gave J obs a cram course i n
legislative strategy and tactics. The staff
of Sen . John Danforth, R-Mo., explained
to Jobs the importance of enlisting the
support of the education lobby. Rep.
Fortney S tark, D-Calif., carried the bail
for Apple in commit1ee hearings.
Even the White House lent Jobs a
hand in the person of Lee Atwater, a
presidential political aide. After J obs
made his pitch to the top brass at the
Whit e Houae , the T r easury
Departme nt's lnitiaJ opposition to the tax
break was overruled.
Footnote: An Apple spokesman
insisted that the ·company is truly
interested in the education benefit.a of
the donation 9cheme. ''lf all we wanted
to do is sell computers, we would invest
the money in advertlSing," he said.
Reading directions not his style
Early noxt year I'm going to tak<' a
week oCf and read the directions for all
the things I've bought that t:amc• with
the warning READ DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY BEFORE OPERATING.
T here's no sense reading directions to
something before you undenitand a little
bit about it. because they don't mean
anything to you. You have to know
enough about something t.o be l'Onfl!S(.'d
before directions help. Onct' l'vt• prl'SSed
some wrong buttons or tried to o~n
something by pressing on at when I
should have been pulling on tl or shdmg
it sideways, then I can undt•rstand thl'
directions
I HA VE A whole box of dtre'<.'llons I've
never read. Many of them a re stall an
their plastic wrap~rs This would be a
good time to get familiar with reading
d1r('Cllons because with C hristmas
coming. I'll probably be getting more.
Last Christmas my kids gave me a now
camera. I've shot 10 rolls of film with it
and I've made about all t he mistakes
there are to be made. It will be fun now
w see if the directions have anything to
offer.
It is always surprising to me to Ii«'
how many issues divide our popul&tion
almost in half. For example. l think it's
safe to say that we are evenly divided
•
bt'\W('l'n pl•opll· who rl·ad d1n•ct1ons
before· o~rattng. as they're warnl'CI to do
under threat of death, and people w ho
don't ever read lhl' d1rect1ons. The same
peopll' who don't read the maps an th(•
ANDY RODNEY
glove compartments of their cars, are the·
onl'S who don't pore over the instructions
for oper ati n g t h e ir new washing
machine or video cassette player
My w1£c dnves a Saab, and during the
thret" years we've had at, I've used 1t a
dozen times. For thl' life of me I can't
Cigurc out how the heater works. l
almost froze last winter in it driving into
the city one day This summer l drove in
with 1l on a hot day and fussed with the
mntrols the whole hour trying to get the
air conditioning to work. That night I
complamed to my wife about how
romphcated the controls were. I said I
was going to read the directions about
how tu work thl• air ('Onditioning
"Forget it," she said "It dOC'sn't have
air cond1uomng."
IC I'd onl y l ooked for 1hc air
Sloppy talk 1s an insult
A reader in Florida wan~ to know
why ( "wute tlme and space" Qn an
occulonal column abou\ pronunciation.,
when 1 could be writ1ng tOmeching more
Uld\al. One of the chief reuons la that
poor or aloppy pronunciation i.• an
affront to the ear N well u the m.lrid.
l am on the telephone a aood deal, and
tbla la what [ cuatomarlly 1•t from
IYlllY Ullll
c•ond1uoning d1n•ct1ons m the glove
compartment, I'd have known that
tn spitr of some bad experience, I'm a
firm believer in the trial a nd error
method of learning. IC I were asked to
take thl' sparesh1p Columbia into outer
space. I'd first want to climb on board
and start fool.mg with the l'OntrolJ before
I read anything about 1l If I do read the
d1rect1o ns about something before I
know a single thing about it, I get so
discouraged I give up. If. on the other
hand, I bumble along making mistakes.
t'Onftdl'nl that I ('3n always look at the
d1recttons 1f l have to. then I usually hnd
out how to d o it the hard way.
DIREC TION-WRITERS have
1mprovl'd over the years. Even the
d1re<:tions that come with a piece of
Japanese electronic equipment are
written in better English than they need
lo be
You'd think at might be dangerous to
1gnor(' written directions, but usually
those little red tags say something like
DANGER : UNDE R NO
CIRCUMSTANCES S HOULD THIS BE
PUT JN A BAT HTUB FULL OF
WATER'
They warn you agafnst some very
obvious things. Most of us know by now
that you don't put a t oaste r ln the
dishwasher and that you shouldn't drop
the-telcv1s1on set when you're bri~ng it
m the house. On the other hand, at has
bee n my experience that FRAGILE
T HIS SIDE UP can usually be ignored
with no ill effects. Unless you've bought
a cut glass crystal pitcher that comes
filled with champagne, there aren't
ma ny things you can't carry ups ide
down
l'm going to look throug~ my box of
directions for the ones about my camera,
but usually if I really want the directions
for one specific pi~-e of equipment.. tho.'\e
ore the directions I threw out.
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~ today,airCreatAmerk:andayl
i '
Say goodbye to uninsured money funds.
The greatest investment idea of the decade is here:
the Great American Insured Moneymarket Account. It
gives you high money-market interest, solid FSLIC •
Insurance, unlimited deposits and withdrawals, and your
choice of variable interest or a,. 30-day fixed rate!
Open your Great American Insured Moneymarket
Account with as little as $2,500 or as much as $85,CXX>.
Immediately start earning a yield well above the average
paid by uninsured money funds. You get something no
money fund can off er. insurance on the full amount by the
Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation.
Something else you won't get with a money fund: Your
choice of earning either (1) a variable rate that moves with
changes in the money market, or (2) a fixed rate of interest.
UNLIMITED WITHDRAWALS & DEPOSITS
MIMMR FSl,IC
The variable-rate account
offers you unlimited liquidity,
allowing withdrawals and
deposits at any time. You have
24-HOUR TELLER access to
,..,.. ...... •'-..._ C... your money at eighty
lactnai ....... II llOOJDJ locations, in addition to ~ counter service at 140 Great . ,
\ Alllllli111 Hills • 5550 Santa Ana Canyon Road
Iii• · 600 East Balboa Blvd.
..... lsMM • 301 Marine Avenue
fa;lltrall lucll • 34206 Doheny Park Road
B t .. • 23688 El Toro Road
American Federal offices throughout the state.
An interest-earning checking account is yours for the
asking, free of service charges for all of 1983. And you can
link this checking account to your Great American Insured
Moneymarket Account, transferring money by telephone'
to meet your checkwriting needs.
30-DAY FIXED-RATE ACCOUNT
If you prefer, you can I~ in a fixed rate for a full
30 days~* the longest period allowed by law on this type
account.
At the end of 30 d ays, your account is automatically
renewed at the in'terest rate in effect that day. Deposits
and withdrawals can be made at the end of each 30-day
period, and additional accounts may be opened at any
time with deposits of $2,500 or more.
INSURED MONEYMARKET CHECKING, TOO
For those desiring full checking access to invested
funds, Great American Insured Moneymarket Checking"•
will be introduced on January 5, 1983, combining high
money-market interest with unlimited checkwriting
convenience ... plus FSLIC insurance of the complete
balance.
You can reserve Great American Insured
Moneymarket Checking by signing up for our interim
account, Market-Rate Checking; then, on January 5th, ybur
balance will be transferred automatically to Great
American Insured Moneymarket Checking. During the
interim, you11 earn high market-rate interesttt and enjoy
the checkwriting convenience of the interim account.
The minimum balance is $2,500.
Never before have you had such a choice of Insured
Moneymarket Accounts. Come in today for more
information.
Huntlnaton Bach • 9132 Adams Ave.
La1una lelch • 260 Ocean Avenue
La1una HUis • 24301 Paseo de Valencia
lapna ll1uel • 30112 Crown Valley Parkway
Mlstion Vieto • 25332 Cabot Road
-'-flnatlll ..-.., • 10175 -Stlter Ave. ~ -1ourch IQ • J Monarc1'-&ar P1aza~
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The current annual yield of the Great American Insured
Moneymarket Account at the time this was written
appears below:
• Annual Yield• based on rate of 11 . .l7'. per annum .
As the rate is subject to change daily, we suggest you
obtain today's yield by calling either of the toll-free
numbers belOw.
For rate information, call
The Rate Line:
(000) 552 .. 8855
To open your account by phone or for answers to
your questions, call The Financial Line:
(000) 272-9000 .
"t!
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(I /J •Annual Yield assu~ relrNatment of principal and lnlefell 11 nllllH'lty at "~ r11e,
t~h !hit cM\'I be gu.1ranteed.
••" balance In .:count falb below Sl,500, S 114~ per ;annum Is paid IOf ll'lat JO.d.w cycle. C) ·tlmlted 10 .ix tramfen per month.
"Interim lntetttt rate IUbjecl to c:ha,.e dally. The balance on your 11\terim KCOUnl up to
S2.000 it fully imlnd by the FSUC. Ahhough the bilulCe OY\'f Sl,000 Is not 1 savlnp
account ()( deposit and ll not lnwred by !he FSLIC. II ll badled by Untied Stites
Govemment securttln.
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Newport leach • 5 Corporate Plaza
Oranp/Otllt • 2535 N. Tustin Ave.
1rb
Sift Cllwtl • 400 Avenida Pico • 601 North El Camino Real
San Juan Clplstrane • 32222 Camino Capistrano
Wooclltrtd11 • On Barranca at lake
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Come in now tor your beautiful, full-color 1983 Colorscapes ealeridac
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ii orde 'pyramid' halted
beaonwkmfl.
rortun1&.ely, lhere .,.. wunlnt litN
to help con1um n dl1t1n1ul1h 1ur h
p Hoao•m 1111111 dl1trlbutorahlp 1ehemn from ,.....,. lfftilrnl&.e plan1. Watch out for prom1ael
l\lt\D&RS: A .o n .. nt . otaut»~u.t ~_,~Ith~~~ _!>l_ ~ ~t Ml been alaned i)' ChlM '•0
-· --··--··r-.... ----Rew& Inc., dotna ~ 1111 American dlltributonhlp1, rat.Mt than tho uJe of 1
l'fttl'lpnfteUn A.odatJon (AJ!A), 2311 partkular product.
PcftUUI Ave., Loi A.nae&. 900M, with
~·!~com'=~~ Removins paint
~ ln cond~ a lottery tchemt
ln the Ille of ''How to succeea·· booka.
sold throu1h' a multi -level
dAstrtbutonbip operallon.
A.EA bu aareed t.o dilconttnu. th.la
multi-level dJatributorahip operation. t.c
embllah and maintain a apeda1 $5,000
fund to secure refunda requested by
CUltOmen and t.o honor all requ.ta for
refund. RetWlda must be ma4e within 10
work.Ing days after receipt of refund
request. A breach of thia all'eement
would authorize the postmaster to detain
all mail addreeeed t.o AEA or anyone
affiliated with AEA.
Postal authoriUea caution inulti-level
dJatributorahip achemes oonUnue ~ p-ey
on Q)AJly unauapectin& cuatomen look1n8
for extra lnconie. illegal dlatributorahipe
operate on the pyramid method, which la
merely a aophiaticated chain letter. The
promoters, mall-onler 80licltationa and
other advertl1ement1 offer huae
eamingll for marketing their producta
through multiple distribution level&.
It la up t.o the new lnveetor t.o aollcit
other potential distributors to keep the
chain intact. 'nle pr'Oll'e9I of a chain or a
pyramid scheme la 10 rapid that the
n umber of participants who will
continue the chain by becomln1
distributors is soon exhausted. Later
lnveaton receive no income from the
purported businea -instead they
DEAR PAT: I spilled Mmt oll-balld
palat .. my flb•rlla11 bat•t•b nd dlU't aotlce It udf Site paJat drted. 11
tlaere HJ way to rem.ve tile palat
wtdtoet nla1ac Ge llallla • dte t'llt?
My lanae la ••1!-i:' dM C'8lt 11 a. llOed llLue ud laaa a )' ftal•. I'• allO 'like a. bow laow so keep dte ftaltla looklq
Al good 81 It .Ml DOW. lt.J., Hau..-Beacll
You can remove the paint ataiJ?. with
.cetone (nail pollah remover) or a paint
thinner such u turpentine. Saturate a
clean. white cotton cloth with the
IOlution and lightly rub the aUected area
until the stain diaappean. ~ IOlventa
will not harm the fiberglua finlah, but
they ahould be uaed apartnaly and not
allowed to go down the drain or come ln
contact with a plaatlc drain grate.
U1e a dampened clean cloth or 1J>OOae
t.o wipe off the treated surface. Al8o,
1olvent1 are h ighly flammable and
ahould not be uaed near heat or any open
flame. Do not smoke while \aaing theee
producta, and work ln a well-ventilated
area. To maintain a lustrous flnlah, one
manw.cturer reoommenda conditioning
the IUl'faoee. Rub an automotive white
poliah1na compound applied with a clean
cloth t.o any .::ratched or dull a.reu.
Then bu1f the autface8 with a light
applln&\on of an utomoU~• whU•
<'Nam Ullnl • clMn Twltiah &owtl.
It alao 11 tua-t.td that thla treatment be
dont 1bout twice • yHt In order to
maintain an attracUve ftnlah.
T9ilet deduciible
DEil PA~ I W .. r.,aac. ... ti ... .......... , ........... .... .................. vies ..... ...
tie ........ leN •• I eeeW dlftct
mMt of tM .,tee tf tM &ellet • my tu
,. .. n . ~ tu Um• la'I all daat far
&W&J, I'd Ub to fbMI Mt ...... ddt.
J.G.,C..aaM ... Thu It the final year t.o c1a1m a tax
credit of up to $3,000 for ln1tallln1
apprcwed water-•vinc l)'ltema ln the
home. The prolJ'Un wu authoriJed ln
1981 by a law which .. tabllahed tax
credits to cover part of the coat of
lnatallln1 raln water and aray water
1yatenw, flow reducen for ahowel'I and
fluceta and low-flush toUeta.
The tax credit for one-family
residence& la 55 percent of a.ta, t.o a
maximum of '3,000. For muhlple
~. an owner lnatalllnc a system
COlting at leut $6,0QO can take $3,000 or
25 percent of the coat, whichever la
1reater. To be eligible, all cistern
land8cape u.ea must be approved by the
local health deputment.
A brochure dacribina the Pf'Oil'UD la
available by writina to Alan Inaham,
Department of Water Resources,
Dlvlaion of Plannin1. P.O. Box 388,
Sacramento 95802, OI' by phonlng (800)
952-5530. --,
• Got • probJ~'! ThM writ4P to P•t Horowlu. P•t will cut red i.pe, ~ttbv the~ vKI llCdon you need to •olve lnequltle• In
~· vKI ~~your quesdonl to Pat Horowitz. At Your Service, Orvl6e
0-t Dally PUot. P.O. Bo" 1560, Q:wi. M-.
T lte •ribde beauty and UJarmth o / pearl• . . •
CHARLES H. BARR
Uen•• of
A-"c• CieM Society
17th&ln•
Westclff Ptma
NewportlHcll
142-3310
~'''~''· CA. i2626. . I ~------------------------------....,.~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!mll!=B------------------------~
\\~ Course 'set on • aging
A nine-week course that provides an
introduction to the psychology of adult
development and aging will be offered by
Or~ge Coast College's Psyc hology
Department this spring.
The two-unit ooune, listed as Psychology
140 in the claaa schedule, meets Thursday
afternoons from 1-3 p.m. A second nine-week
aeeaion beglna April 14.
Coune instructor is Dr. Mary Morrtaon, a
former fellow with the Administration on
~ ooune will examine the myths and
stereotypes about aging and the middle-aged
years.
Registration information is available by
c.alllng 556-5772.
•Three weekend ski tripa t.o Mammoth
Mountain have been .cheduled early next
year by the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches
and RecreaUon depu1menL
Trips will be held Jan. 28-30. Feb. 26-28
and March 26-28. A fee of $8~ covers bus
tramportation, lodging and dinner on the
return trip. It does not Include lift tickets.
For more infonnation, call 640-2271 .
•Newport Bellch attorney Jolua Couelly
has been named president-elect of the Bowers
MuteWn Foundation, the support group for
the Santa Ana muaeum.
Connelly wlll take over for outgoing
president Jolua Hllaabecll of Santa Ana in
1984. Al8o elec:ted wu RldaN Hambert of
Corona del Mar who will serve as a vice
pnmident.
•The 62nd annual exhibition of the
NatJonal Watercolor Society opens Jan. 7 at
the Laguna Bellch MUlleWD of Art.
The exhibit, which runs through Feb. 20,
featuree 104 watercolors, including thoee of
Laguna Beach artiai... Scott Moore, ~rol ZlDll
and J•Ue WatlOD. .-
The colorful exhibition will be on display
daily except Monday• and major holidays
from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 307 Cliff Drive
in Laguna Beach.
For information, call 494-6531.
CHRISTMAS
INTEREST BONUS
at
Laguna National Bank
f"1s.oo •37.so •7s.oo •1so.~
Mew,._.~ IT1llhes ii poell* for~
Nldorwl S.. IO alfer )'OU _.. eldlB01iCll 1111y rww
The ~ bonus w4ll ~ credited IO )'OUf lltt'OUnl and
~ on )'OUI' !K'Ot1d monlNf ll*menl
llCX'Ol.f1t. The t<Jtf£Y AARKET PUJS ..-. ._
eccoon ~ h1gh )4dd. ~
teady end ~ llCUSl IO your funds
,.._.,,........._You i----~
'lllllMmlnlitttttt.edonCUf' -.,,,...~~..u ....... ~ rent money mmri. oondl!lons
-)Ult ... money meitcet
"6ld.
FDIC lft1u,.au . Your
f'O£'I AARKET PUJS ec
COlft wll be inlufed up IO
SJ 00.000 by lhe Fedenll ~
oelt ~ Corporetiol• -
unllM ~Nnds.
1MCMt LJ4u1MJ. You'N
~ euy access 1o )'OUf
flMlda wllh chedl wrtlng con-
~ -wWIOUl~ ment fftl or wlthdrewel
penlllle&.
~
ISAl.NtCE
$ 2.!500 00 . $ 4999.99
$ 5.000 00 $ 9999.99
•10.000.00. •19.~.99
•20.000.00 Of matt
~:C":::::""C.:.o':'.:::..=.a ~:=! =-~~-;;=~~ ... "':':!. _to_ OCT ___ ................. ,..,,...,_ -
Come In todlly. GIYt )'OUI'
self the gift cl lnsu~ high
lnc~ett. and we'11 lhrow In en
llUf'd bonus that will malce
the ~ H950n • tcti.
~
Wt.le ,_.,.. ......... Be
surt IO 8111 ebout our lull
r11nge d penonel and butl-
nus benlcing teMcft
Alka~LAOUNANTER
EST CHECIW10. f peflONI
.,..,.. ~ ec:ooult. fvltt.
lbollt the conlllll litl ice d 24-
hour btnldng and accas IO
'f04ll money ~ the IN· ST ANT TEl..l.£JI NETWORK. ll'• !Mf .. Oil .......
lhe"**""'"Olpl!W1gdl$>olit '---------------------·------~ /'Ind, If 't04ire 10 lndlt19d, II f2,00.00. 1J11P4V fot the addict ~
Open )'O'lt MONEY AARKET PU.IS KCOUn1 eny Ume leoce d ~ PnMdloft wtfl 111 INST ANT TEU£R/
bd<JN the dote cl but1nas. De«mb« 30. end ~the CHECK 0UAAAHTEE CARD. We f\ltn otff!I the Amenc:_..
Ow1Mrr.-blflUll d 'PX chok'e ~· Oold (Md. (&endlrd Cl'llllflc•lon cr11ef\1 ll)Ply.)
310 ~. l..egune BNctl. C\ 92651
(71•> •91-6~1 I
~FDIC 11a11•• ....... ___ Moi~--~ nu.div 9JO •OO
~,__~-~ rddltt.JO 100
I
---------------
Tre Robinsons Gift
AN-ELEGANT 4.-PJECE _BOX
OF BILL BLASS CHOCOLATES
IS YOUR GIFT WHEN YOU
BUY '10 OR MORE OF
BILL BLASS CANDY.
Gilt wtlh purch11e
As 1f we could make America's
foremost taste-setter 's savories.
tucked in silver and gold boxes.
any more tempting.
For the sweetest gift ever.
choose from assorted
chocolates. 7 oz. S7.60:
14 oz 112: 28 oz. $24.
Cherry Cordials. 8'A oz. 110.
Robinson's Candy, 66
-
1
" 0, tllt
R!LIOION
BU81N!88
COMICS
87
88
Santa draws mixed reactions
Word has it that Santa and his elves are taking a record
number of toy orders from Orange County kids this year. So
-Santa'• helpers apent the beUer part of 1aat week commuting
between the North Pole and local ahopJ>inR malls.
1 t At Huntington Center (above), Santa ia taking them two at
! a time as James Dewell (left), 3, of Huntington Beach and Nick
t Nichols, 4, of Garden Grove, give St. Nick their Christmas lists.
At right (top to bottom), Santa (at South Coast Plaza) gives
a big hug to a happy Nicole De Loach, 6, of Coeta Mesa, while
Lindsay Moore, 16 months, of Costa Mesa cries as she reaches
for familiar hands, IU'ld Michael Culp, 2 months, of Costa Mesa,
seems unimpresaed during his visit.
Joshua Hiltbruner (below left), 2, of Costa Mesa probably
gave Santa toy orders for two as his three-week-old sister slept
contentedly during a viait to Huntington Center. Karly Thomas
8, of South Laguna ia all smiles as she gives her special
Christmas list to jolly old St. Nick.
Playing Santa can be fun
Johnny LaMontia of Huntington Beach baa lots of fun
playtna Santa Claua. Well, tometimea. -11iere waa the time that be marched into a gaily lJahted
hol.a.e dlapenatng ho-ho-hoe and jokes.
"They all eeemed to be enjc>ying lt. But when I got throuah
they uked me what I wu doma-anCl who I wu.
"I Nall.zed too late that I got into the wrong howle."
LaMontta. 14, recalls another time when he poeed for pk:ture9
with. family.
It-.. the father llahted the fireplace without LaMontia lmowtna about it. La Montia found out the hard way -when he
felt a bumlna ten1adon in the teat-of-the-pants..
LaMontia'• red ault got lln&ed· He had to buy another one.
One time, a German ahepherd threatened him while he WU
trYtna to eniertaln a cryinC baby.
-Another time, a cop with the red JJcbta fluhlng on hil patrol
car,~ LaMontia '11/W to the 8de of the ro.d.
'I fil\&red 1 had bad l\i but ..U J\e wanted w• for me to do a
perty, .. he aald.
LaMclntta. • la)Mnen of propme-ainvened eoc1MI. aid he'•
been ~ Senta a.. kw about ax ,.an. "lt waa .-ry at ftnt
bemul. I dkln't want to maka a tool of ~· But rm aettlna to
m.jo)< lt!'
One of hil most nwmorable ~ he aaJd, WM pertorm.tna M 8-nta Qaua for a H-yem--dd woman.
"She WM ln a W~lcbalr and lhe jult apt mnUJ.nc and
lauahlnl. It WM ..ily nice." -J,.aMonda aid today'1 lddl ant nice, too. He MAd he ct.la
with children between 2 and 5 'twhUe they're IUll )'OW'8 mouah
to beU.V. ln Santa Qaua." ~;...._,,,o~----1-----.Minx otJ~ itu. ma: an ~Jltrawbel!I 8bortaake and Smurf·aou. tot OuilttnM, ~ are ~for -
01 J09, allo.
"A lot of them .uJl want~ and P.a....._ I ha""'t had a
requ.t f« Z. T. (the Extra ~. I ~ the ch1Jdren t vtllt uw too 1°'mt for diet."
llon1" ward r. 1n 111 l11n
lo young, I · n. 1 t• Ern1u
Bomb cit, Pase 82.
D
0
.
I
I --,
I
p - - -. ~-. ~
.
D&Alt AN;N LANDERS: t reallm that nW'llNE
an Infant '-a hlahly chafaeci. emoUona1 lllue. 1
hope YoU won't duck It.
'The d1recior ot my child'• mUl&c achool often
nUJ"MS her baby ln front of her 1tudent1. They re.nae from eight to 18 years of 119-tioth boya and
girla. Thia woman doel not weer a looee--fittlng top,
nQf does ahe drape heraelf with a dJa~r ~ ICU'f of
any kind. She limply pul1a up her U&ht-fittlna T-
lhlrt, tXJM*ll a bare breaat and~ the nipple
lnto the baby'• mouth. Her studenta 11\are ln variOUI
at.ape of embarrulment and fascination.
Other paronta are reluctant to 1peak up for fear
of l*n8 labeled '"non-maternal'' or ''anti-nursing.''
:: I ay there ls a time and place and a way to
nurae a child ao that it Is appropriate and
wwllemlve. A music achoo! is an establlahment for
INlnina, and what this woman does interferes with
~ quality of education . I told her of my feelings and she said, "Oh,
well. that' a YOUR opinion . . . " WW you please ·
giw me YOUR opinion. Ann Landers? -RED-
J'ACED IN NEW HA VEN
DEAR NEW BA VEN: 'here la ao qaestJoD aa
&o dM •alldltf-of yov lette.r. 'nJ1 11 ao Yalle PS.
Ftnt, I w..W like &o aay te all die memben of
tlle La Ledae Lape Wt I am lff percat lD favor
of Dani•& bablea wlleaever po11lble. All
pedlatrtclaa1 a1ree tllat botll U1e baby ud tile
mothrJrof It eaormoaaly If a clllld caa be
breaat-f 1accessfally.
fte 1eetae JH deaerlbe, llowever, Is plldle,
... totally Ht of DI.ace ta a d.usreom. I llave aeea
mo&Mn d.lacreetfy aanlq la restauuta u4 la
airports. Nodlla1 allowa Ud M .ee w..W bew
\Mt tile cllUd wu dolD& u}'lkiq ucept al_,...
la Ute motber'a arm•. Tiie ma1lc feaclter la off-key
and needa to add a few grace Dote1 to lier
performuce.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I realiz.e this problem is miniacule compared with most you get, but I am
frUJtrated to death and need the help of an
understanding peraon. Everyone I aak just laugh.a
and says, "You're kidding."
I need to know how to make a perfect deviled eff. How lhould eap be boiled 10 the ahell comes
o ea~ Mine alwaya crack in the pan, or the
shell to the ea. or the yolk is off-center. I am
beginninc ~ thmk the beautiful pictures in
maguines and cookbooks are photographs of a
ceramic creation.
Pleue give me some pointers, Ann. -NO
EGGHEAD IN McALLEN, TEX.
DEAR NO E.B.: After my experteace widl die
meat loaf recipe, I wHldD't toada Dis 011e wltll a
H ·foot pole. My advice I.I tO seek advice from tile
food Mltor of &Ms aewapaper.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Repeatedly you've
coume1ed against telling a cloee friend that her
husband ia cheating. I think it's rotten for everyone
to know but the wile. It makes her look foolish. I
aaw my cousin's husband and a young girl drive
into a motel 1ut week. I want to tell her but my
huaband aaya. "Ann Landen is against it." Pleue
change your stand. -TUPELO, MISS., MRS. DEAR TUP: Sorry, I cu't io it. Of tea &M wife
lulow1 ud preteadJ DOt to. M. Y.O.B. ud permit
lier W1 tl.lptty.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Rerently you printed
a letter from a runaway. I was happy you told the
child to go home. Runaways are targets for rape,
robbery. drug dealers and beatings much more
severe than what they would get if they went
home. Most parents are thrilled -t.o get a call saying
their child is safe and will not be abusive w hen the
child re turns. Please. if you are a runaway or if you know a
kid on the run, refer to the telephone book for the
nearest runaway shelter or hotlin e. If you are ln
, danger of abuse, there are appropriate referral.a for
that. too. Don't take a chance on the atreeu. The
nation al r unaway h otline is free. Call
1-800-621-4000. (In Illinois call 1·800-972-6004.) -
SOMEONE WHO CARES
DEAR SOMEONE: You wrote an important
letter today. Many heartfelt tba.nls.
Q.I A• H1111th. vul nor1hl•.
you hold:
•AIU ~A'98T oe •••on
1'h• blddln1 hu procttidttd:
I Hllr 'Wttt N~ Eu&
I 0 P ... I• P ...
1
What do you bid now'/
A. -Thert i.. a lt mpt.a\lon
amon1 "''"Y brldre playere
t o JUpport partner IJn·
mediately. bccau•• or the
quallly ot their card• In hi•
1uit. Rttlat It.I Your hand It
too atronr for a •Ingle ralte
and inadequate for a Jump.
which normally requires four
trumps. The eolution is a
tempor izi ng bid of two
clubs -naturally, you intend
supporting spades at your
next turn. If you nave one.
Q.Z-Both vulnerable, as
Sout h you hold:
-.,,,, 011 lllDll
BY OHAN. 8 M OOA N ANO OMAA iAA"
•QllOl1tl 'J Qtl •JTt
'l'htt bltldlnl( ha• pror1t1d"1I
N1ttl1 l>:ut NHCh
I 0 OWe 1
Whal artlon do you takt 'I
A.-You hav• a hand with
ucellenl offeMlve pot1ntl1I
but wl\t1 llUI• or no defen11.
Thi• 11 the perfect opportu
nlty to attempt to ltop the
opponent• from r euln1
toretht r. Jump to lhrtt
apad11-uaelly the same
bid you would have made 11
an openln1 bid but. In view ol
E u t'a 1nterference . It
guarantee• a reaeonable 1111t.
Q.1-Neither vulnerable, 11
South you hold:
•Ja <;:)95 OAQlOMI •tTI
Tht blddln1 h11 proceeded:
Wett N~ EM S.atla
p.,. 1 NT OW. T
What. action do you t.&ka?
A. -If you Umldlr r1movtd
to two dl1mondtt, you 1lmpl1
don'l aru p the pl111n1r
pot t ntl1I at yu11r bnd.
How~ _ _._..._ _., ...
bt too optlml•tlr: the op
ponent1 will 1urely run and
partntr wlll upect 1ou to
hold more In defen1iv1 value•
than you do. The choice 1111
between a p11a. In the hope
that you can pick up a dou·
bled overtrlck or two, and a
jump to three diamond• LO
adviu partner of your long,
1tron1 1ult -that might
enable him to bid three no
trump and ao gets our vole.
Q.4 -As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
•A ~ AIU75 0 954 • 10952
The biddln1 hu proceeded:
Nerdi Eut S..Ui Weet
I 0 I• Z c;:> Pua
I • I' ... ~. PaN
4 v l'aH 1
What •cllon do you takt1'/
.\. -Pn tnl l' I• U1llln1t you
• .. _. to.-....... .1,. ulW>lf Ala
mond• and only four rlub1
With hie dl1trlbuUon and
your control1. you mt1ht
have a •lam. but we would
like an honor card In one ol
the minor 1ulta before we
make a t.ry. Be cont.tnl with 1
ral1e to five dla monda.
Q.5 -Neither vulnerable, 11
South you hold:
•M7a 1;:>1(8 OH •AKQM
The blddln1 h11 proceeded:
Nena. Eaee 8e11Ui Weee
i • ,.,. z • , ... a• , ... ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You a.re In 1lam ter·
rltory, with no really good
way lo inveatl1ate. If you
111111111
had 111 out1ld1 at•, you wuld •u• bid It. but alu ... We 111•
fHl you jurn p tn flo
•pad•• 1 bid over •'""
•_•II• oarLDu ih.aL ~.u.,_hJve
1eneral valu11 and 1l1m In
Lere1l, with no Sood bid t.o
make.
Q:t -Eaat Wt1t vulnerable,
11 South you hold1
•Q1ot11 <:'Qin .,,.
The blddln1 hu proceeded:
Welt Nerdi £ut S....
l • 1 • Put 1 What do you bid now'/
A.-'Even though your part•
ner C!ould do no more than
overcall, your hand• ahould
£it well. Jump to four tpadee.
Be1ide1 t he ract that you
might make It. you are dl•·
rupting enemy communlc&·
lions.
By PHIL INTERLANOI of LaQuna.Beach POTSHOJS
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
tF ONLY l_COULD
ALWAYS HAVE
AGOOD .
REPUTATION,
WITMOOT
ALWAVS
HAVING TO
6E GOOD.
flMA 80M8fCK
AT WIT'S END
heMayJ December Z1 ARlES (March 21-April 19): Threats from
opposition prove ground..leae. Previoua obstacles, no
lonpr exilt. You'll prove it by moving directly
aheed ln aare, confident manner. Let go of put -
you're on brink of maJot break~ TAURUS (Aprfl 20-May 20):. Focua on
romance, eentiment. )¥iah fuJflJJrnent and new atart
in new d1rection. H1ghligbt lndependenoe, display courar of convk:tiona and ree1ize that member of
opposite 1ex does care and will prove it.
GEMINl (May 21-June 2(}): ru.e above petty
politics. You eenae when something of importance is
to occur -you have finger on puhe of public.
Emphasis on preatige, honor , care er and
opportuni ty for aucceaaful busineaa venture .
r ,,
,( ·
fl•
.. ,
...,.,
I ' I
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Display
venaUllty, open lines of communication , pursue
My hwd>and has been trying to teach our educational project. Focus alao on travel, perception
children to apee.k ''Thermostat" 1or yea.rs, o f spiritual values and the beg inning of a
_1:;.v1---~'
"Yes, he has dropptd a couple of hints, and he
got punched out bOth times." .-.
'nM!y ay the younger you start to teach them a meaningful correspondence. foreip ~·\he faster they learn. This haa not LEO (July 23~. 2 2): Basic task ia you eomething. Ac.cent on change, travel, variety " ~~ :~huahta .• .'' did not come easy for them. accompU.hed, but p urea are different and and ability to get backstairs view. unor thodox. Be apedfic, state views in frank SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec:. 21): Someone
'"lbermostat" i.s one of \he last of the foreign manner and be w illing to revise, review and attempts. to pull a power play. Keep guard up, Jancuaaea to be taught to children. It comes just rebuild. check with authorities and be positive of legal
after "Hang up that Phone" and "Shut the Door." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Details unravel, rights. Focus on property, aecu.rity, long-standing
(Note to parents : Please d o not proceed to you locate needed material and you become familiar neaotiations. "Thenna.tat" until they are speaking Shut the with legal rights, penniasiona. Emphasis on public CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Although
Door fluently.) relations, encounters with those whose views forces are scattered, you can finish what you start.
There are aeveral methods of teaching oppose your own. You 'll have wide r audience, burden will be '
"Tbermoetat." Some _parents use the Berlitz LIB removed and a project of importance will be concept. They put rec:ord1np beneath the pillows of RA (Sept.. 23-0ct. 2l): Domestic adjustment completed. , children that , __ ._. "A ..... ,___tat contro•-the la h11hll1hled -you'll amooth out wrinkles, AQUARnKI (J .,. ~ f When_tbe..._door.., lsux:x-uJUt .. remove afety huardl and beautify BW1'0UDCllngs. avo an. 20-reb. 18): New appn.dt'>.
umace. open. the bad cold air Haine repeira dominate put of 1eenario. Arie.a, proves profitable. Get to heart of matt.en, refU8e to'
1
'
wan ta to come in and the furnace tries very hard to Cancer and another U"'-,._ ·-be aldetracked by one who ia elusive ,.,_,,_
beat the outdoors. God never meant for a furnace to una &06-"' prominently. finances. Be direct, independent, a19er11--;;:-·~ul
beet America or He would never have invented SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emotional PISCa (Feb. 19-March 20): Lunar cycle hem.
snow." • ~ dominate; strive to be reallatic where -you'll be at right place, you can a..ert vtewt ~ .
One of the first phrases a child leama about basic relationahii:-are concemed. Deiay long-range manner whk:h resulta ln positive bnpact. Judgment,•"·
''Thermostat" ia "My room ia cold." "My room is decmona -member of opposite aex ia trying to tell intuition are on target. Vitality makes oornebadL
cold" voluntarily triggers hia motor activity. He will .----------=...;=------=--=..--------__:_:~~~=-=~==-====
proceed to the thennoatat and with nimble precision · '
move \he thennoetat dial to 82 degrees. (By sheer '·
coincidence, the boiling polnt of hi.I father .)
Thia ia followed by "My room la hot."
However, a strange phenomenon occun. Instead of
turning the thermostat back. ypur child will open a
window. He needs work in the language.
Our children were alow. We spent a year and a
half on "lfaw do you spell relief? S-W-E-A-T-E-R!"
We spent another two yean on "Daddy ia not a rich
man and we can no longer afford three children."
It WMD't until 1ut week when we took them
on a field trip to the meter that they seemed to
comprehend what we were talking about. We
showed them bow the little dia1a twirled around on
\he meter and how we were c.'larged for each little
twirl. They watched our lipa cloeely u we formed
the word ''IMnkruptcy."
One of them .ad, "Wait a minute. Are you.
telling us that the ooJder it gets outaJde, \he' harder
\he furnace baa to work to keep it warm i.naide?"
We noMed happily.
.,
• PlMJn~lJll a weddlng1 What'• right? What'• ~ Jum~ ~..: = ~~~ money?" wron/11 Ann Landen' completely MW "The Bride'• .. Why didn't you ay eo?" Thia holiday N&SOO. jOltl 1tie Westc::lift Plaz.e temily. Selecl '/(JI.JI gilts llom mott
than lwenty ~. Wllhout crowdl Of endless perking loll .. with the penooel touch
1tie1 Weslchtl Plaz.e has become known for Gulde" will relieve your anxiety. To receive• copy, My husband smiled. "Do you think we can
amcl a dollar, plus a Jong, aell~ atamped prosre. to "lbank you'?"
eavelope (37 cents po6ta/Je) to Ann LMden. P.O. . "I hate to push 'em before they're ready," I
_Box __ 11_9fJ_;tJ,_Cbk:ago_--=....;'_m_. ----------said.
,
OUT bi.et, :wz.l hfl9 m-d meet
funct.\onel pcmte> du~ Uu fal i errl wmW..r months
UYz. 'Wida. ~la. ~ a blcz.nd. a
00% e:ct1qi errl l2~ docron
m°rl thz. MTTOW \.e ~cd).cn end~ dacon. Ulch~~ ~nda.d {br maxi um OOmfhrt
and durebiht.y
1n tct.ol, 20 ~ be~\C end
fashion ~1"9, tncludinA ~.
bh.aze, g1'12Cl.n tmd. bu.tSufily.a
•
Thia S.tllfdly a'1ernoon, and ~ l'Y9fllng next week. enjoy CM11ma carolerS
and have lhe kldl meel Mra. Santi -wt1o wtl be ftlling her tlocklng Wfth gl'1• for Toys
tor Tott and gMng ov1 Christmas good1et of her ownll
'TtL 9 P M WEEKNIGHTS
..
i n Am • r t e • • A b it h ard thi y a r
; "No, no," tMlys mom "Thut'a ~noop '• <'Dr " I I • •• ..... •• '"• ..__.' -<1• ... , ·~',I •
ln D r•:ntt'd hou.• nt'ar C:hlldren'a lla.pltul m
P1 burah. the PelN'lil4m fomlly wa1tA Cor a gift *'
th't It la bl>yond price Without 11 nt•w llwr,
••n Petersen won l mo k t• 1t lo tu•r t hlrd
ialmaa nt>xt year
Despite her fears, Suiurn's molht.•r says:
ristmas is your family We're all together, and
su U have Susan. It's gom~ lo bl• a real mc.-e c trnas."
1 1n lhe prosperous plaet' called America, new
atrtsses tn a time tougher than many can remember
This is a land wheN> poverty has always been
ju around the corner from abundance, where
po cy co-exists with corrunercial.ism, where the
saage of Christmas is trampled, ignored ,
erted and somehow manages to survive.
Christmas, 1982: a kaleidoscope of sights and
IOUJ\ds. •
: In M1wn1, Maria Valles wraps medicine and git to send lo her farmly in Cuba; in Kansas City.
an I-nuclear demonstrators carry a coffin among
sh pcrs; in a home for the elderly in Concord,
N. .. widow Bertha McNeal has to fon.-e herself
inq> lhe Christmas spirit. But in Salt Lake City, a
ch~d is born and isn't that what it's all about?
: In New York, a child ma yellow parka evokes
th;continuing wonder of Christmas. She reaches a
g ed hand toward the tree in Rockefeller Center
an says, "So big!"
~Wonder is in short supply in New York: the
cl or for attention is not. Nearby, their cries
co pe ting: a J ew -for-Jesus, a Santa Claus, a
S alvation Army solicitor who as ks "Is there
sorhebody out the:-e who cares about New York
Ci~y like I do?" and a Bible-waving man
prtclaiming "the only answer is J esus, Jesus.
Je1W1." It comes out GEE-sis.
' A tall man in tattered black' coat and green and
r~scarf swings his blind, man's cane along 42nd
str t. "Thank you, thank you," he mumbles as
co· clink into his plastic cup. A we ll-dressed man
hurr ies past. The "blind man" wheels around and
sh<1uts: "You give me nothing."
' And at the F.A.0 . Schwan toy store, a child's
he.ven on Earth, an elderly col}ple watch a robot. It
hes forward, stops. Its chest pops open, guns
out and the chest assembly spins, flashing and
ing. The couple recoil. "I don't think so," says
s "No," says he.
Bourbon Street, New Orleans. Girls In G -
sUings disco under a string of Christmas bulbs. In
the Absinthe House, manager Bill Standfield
speaks, not at all fondly, of Christmas: "This place
falls apart. lt--just dies. It's the worst time of the
ye.,-."
The holiday spirit, however, is a live on the
sleazy "Block" in Baltimore, where red ribbons
a~ X -rated videotapes at the Troc P leasure
P . The tape that sells best is "TaJk Dirty To
Me, Part II" for $79.95. Come Christmas Eve,
strippers at the Stage Door will give themselves a
Chris1mU party. ''The bartender d.re88es up like
~ta Claua, all the git'la bring their boyfriends or
their husbands," says a stripper named Sharon.
"Then you get to see the little kids up on the st.age
daricing."
, lt'a Chrisunas.
, At the Omni shopping mall, downtown Miami,
the only Santa is a Cuban who speaks no English.
Neither do his young clients.
The air has the raw smell of wood smoke in
Crested Butte, Colo. Snow crunches underfoot. At
duak, a bearded young man pedals home with a
big blue spruce strapped across the handlebars of
his bicycle.
Gambling knows no hours and no season. ln
Atlantic City, N.J .. the gaudy casinos do not
welcome Saint Nick . There are no decorations
anywhere, but some cashiers m money cages are
wearing holiday red and white blouses. Baptist
~r Samuel J eanes, a critic of the gambling
Sc+e, explains the casinos want ''n othing that
w~ld make a gambler say, 'Hey, I got to go home
a.n4 buy 10me toys for lhe kids.• "
• For years the great aunt of an asthmatic girl
no 14, has given her the same present: a repneve
fr the hospital in New York state. The aunt
s · ~ tb provide air fare and to rent a breathing
de ce. This year she was short $60. Ellen Trivers, a
P -Am ticket clerk, took up a collection among her
, co es arid the child will have her trip.
, San Francisco's faded Market Street: A stooped
snatches. a soft drink can from a bench and
dr ps it into a box under hls ann. It will be worth a
1y at the grocery store.
In the pristine whiteness of a maternity ward
at~ Letter Day Saints H08pita.1 in Salt Lake City,
DclVid Hulbert is at his wife's bedside repeating <sfe. CHRISTMAS, Page 8 4) •
I
Persian Rug Sale
l:5030FF.5
J "P1nian Ruts Is Oii Only Buwss"
; Wholesale Prices to the Public
By Appointment Only
754-1548
• ProftJulonal Appra/Nh & Restoration
e Pay ~:.A~-;rroop u.s. Dollars
For State of Israel Bonds
Before Maturity
H. • OLP • INVISTMINT IANKllS
-120 WALL STREET, SUITE 1044
NIW vo•k, N.Y. 10005
(212) 473-3504
Anti-MX
J emonHtrators
mix with
Chri8tnuuo1
hoppers in
Kansa s City
(left ) while a
Los Angeles
family (right)
cele brates a
m eager
Christmas in a
downtown
mission.
Confused
about the new insured
01oney-01arket accounts?
We, at Dow n ey Say_ings,
want to help you u n derstand them.
and offer yau more.
Simply, money-market accounts give you an insured, high interest account with-
out tying up your money with term time limits. And, a minimum balance of only
$2,500 is required.
It's that simple. But, we at Downey still don't think it's enough. So we've devel-
oped two money-market packages, and you can pick the one tailored to your needs.
Plus, we11 pay you higher than most money-market fund rates with either of them.
The Check-Writers Package The Safe-Saver's Package
A Fu/(y-lnsured Savings Account Paying at
a Rate Higher than Most Money-Market
Funds, Combined with Instant Cash Access
for Those Fe\\', Special Times.
Daily Check Writing Convenience, Tied to
a Fully-Insured Account Paying Higher than
!v1ost Mo ney-Market Fund Rates. Compare
This to Any Uninsured Sweep Account!
Here's how ic works: Here's how it works:
You use your 5 ~ % imerest-eaming checking accoum
for your normal , daily transactions. When your balance
Your money-market accoµnc is used primarily for savings .
Bue, if you do need co make a major or unexpected pur-
passes $2,000, we sweep che ex-
tra money into your high interesc-
earning money-market accoum.
But unlike most sweep accounts, if
your checking balance falls below
$2 ,000, we won't pull money from
your money-market account co
replace che funds in your checking
account -no matter how low che
balance falls. (Most sweep ac-
counts require ¥OU co keep $2,000
earning 5 ~ % ac all cimes.)
And, if your checking account is
overdrawn, we11 chen pull money
from your money·market account
co cover it· -and that's the only
time we11 take money from mere.
So,"'flo minimum balance in your
checking account means you can
leave your extra money in your
money-market account longer-
earning ltiglJer chan most money-
market fund rates!
Plus, look ac the extra benefits you'll
receive ch at no money-market fund can
offer:
0 no service charges on your checking
account
0 check guarantee card on your
checking account (wich qualification)
0 MasterCard II or VISA debit card with
no annual fees (wich qualification)
0 a.free safe deposit box
0 one free uusc deed collection
0 free traveler's checks
0 preferred auto loan rates
0 unlimited in-person or by-mail with-
drawals
0 many other free, convenient services
0 and a minimum balance requirement
in your money-market account of only
SZ,500 ..
Cotta MCIMl, 642-7•22 • C.O.. Maa/South Cout, 556-9270
Fountain Valley, S.2-7of24 • Huntincton Beach, 962-2407
Irvine/Northwood, 7JO.UMS •Lacuna Hillt, 859-0313
-.,
chase, and you don't have enough
in your everyday checking ac-
count, or just don't want co pull
funds from there, you can write a
check from vour monev-market , -
accou nt (3 per monch).
This gives you the benefit of a
high interest-earning account "~th
out me hassles of difficult cas h ac-
cess mac come "~ch time limits or
wichdrawal penalti~.
Unlike the money you deposit in ,
a regular money-market fund ,
Downey's Money-Markee Pack-
ages are fully-insured. And the
dollars are re-invested in our local
community market areas -that's
a good feeling.
Downey's Money-Market Pack-
ages. With package choices like
these, why would anyone want to
n ·ust an account?
••
.. • f ""
I 'JIJ24'
(From P g 83)
onctt rout , tu • 1 u im"t' r, h la II um y u f Ow 111otn
ln11 A buy 7 16 • m Kev n JJ0Und1, II ount'Cll,
21 lf'k'h Hu nanw y•t Illa dad'• blu.• oyt.. "h'• '!'-beilt thlnl th.at hu happc<N"d In my llfCt A1KJ al
Chrtltmu time, It'• lfX''lal \00 "
In Middletown, Conn , lhtt Kttv Wiiham 0
R'Obertl Jr tell.a nla Tint Church of Chrlat-\nlll
rnolhcl"I "pregnant with nt.>w lift"" hi.vt• alway•
1~ a vialon of whit their child'• world 11hould
bl-: ''Peace and JuaUC\' will r\'16'n fort'Vt'm\Ol'e, war
and lnjuallc..-will be no rnore . the hungry hl'
fll.la wlth good thing11 and lhe rich he IK'nd11 nw1:&y
ompty."
··1·11, "oin1i4 to tw ltwltwru1.-.I In o
mllll1111•c•utul. 1t•,. u~ "'ur1· u111 tlw #UH
ri,.h114 In et ... moruln1i4 unl1•11t,. atwrl' 1111
u ('hUUl(I' in p1•opl1•'!11 thl11kh1":·
I /I'll • • •
·c 11"1 lu h 11v11 rnlMt'«I lltt• "'"' "''' 1111 1111111 th11I •II
ror t Ul,tHJO nncf us1 A 1 Cn1llllttt·. ttw lhll' wlll ""''' unly rur (.'ht 111111111'
Wtt•uth• Miki l·11ndll,. 111 all :.t I wlnJuw• 1111 ttw
north fa<'(' of the Whlw Hou.• prorlaJm lht1 11euon
It II • &lltk'rl"4£ bMdld.rop w~· 3~-ynar-old man an opponN1t o( nudcor we &a ho hu c:wn;;.J
O\.i ... 1ut-mt-tt•tact-.. , ivw r.:nr .. ,i auiA Avt>nU~·Tu~
18 month• "I'm 11ttlng on Oround Zt!ro," ..,.Y•
Wllllam Thoma.a. "I'm arolns to Ix> lnclneralA!d tn a
mlllitlerond. lt'a u aun• u tht> 1un rllmg ln the
mornlnlJ unleH tht•rt.· Is a l'hange In people"•
thlnklnj(."
A llMlflO NUMI "Of ATUACTtV
Chrl1tma1 Carol
Song Sheet1
ARE NOW AVAILABLE TO:
,.l . l --ft ~----:--·~--\..HOl \..t f~OJ Will "''~"""•""'''~h•..,
Coll In P•rton. 8 A .M . lo 5 P M
HARBOR LAWN
morfuwy
But thlB may not be the yetlr
On U.odt<e> [)riv~ 111 &vt•rly I lllla, wht'rl' Holla
Hoyt't'~ mum. M ulC!Swoman ot YV('lt St Laurt•nt
pulnlM to thl' favored gift In women'• weur, u $1.0~0
rainbow pinstripe wool suit Another atorr, the•
llappy Millionaire, offot11 $4:) 1nuk1•:oiklo twlua tor
$20 and $7Ml Italian designer 1uit.a for num for u
mere $390 In line with the alogan pointed on It.a
window. "We treat millionaires with poor pt.'Ople's
prtc't'S and lhey simply love it."
Inside: the White House therl' arc wreathll on
doon1 and tree11, t.rees, trees. A 80fl drink l'Ompuny
sent boxes of ornuments, but they sit unopened and
unhung Ft'w, It 11eema, want an ornament picturing
Sanu. huld1ng a bottle o( Coke
1625 Glsler Ave. Costa Mesa
A ch1U mLSt ri.aes off the San Jacinto Raver in
Houston and 300 residents of a tent city try to make
it th.rough another day. Christmas In this echo of
Hooverv1Ue 1s heralded by a "Thank You" sign
lined with red and green tiruel. Help for the people
in the te nlS, enthusiastic six months ago. la a trickle
n ow, 75 childr en face bleak h olidays. The
community bulletin board says: "Remember Jesua
was born in a place like this."
A rainy afternoon m Dallas. Shoppers crowd
the lane Jewelry counter at Neiman-Marcus. A
favored customer in mink gets im.medaite attention,
It takes her only a few minutes and a Neiman
charge card to buy two pieces. The bill is in the high
four figures. "Recession?" says the clerk. "We don't
have one here."
Th .... wurk-buund traffic on th1i. crisp day
streaks by and no one gives heed to the five
homeless black men capturing a httle warmth by
draping themselves over a steam vent. A tew
steps away, the Nation's C hristmas Tree
awaited onJy the president's smiling touch to blare
inl-0 seasonal glory. And beyond, at the stark new
Vie tnam Veterans Memorial, there is a single
Christmas wreath from a St. Clair High School
somewhere in these United States a nd a man, using
a flashlight m the gloom to find one precious name
out of 57,939
540-5554
NO CHARGE • NO OBLIGATION
Suffering always seems more so at Christmas.
With millions unemployed, this year 1S worse than
most. But God must have loved the rich, he made so
many of them.
Even in devastated Detroit there are bright
spolS. No letup at the Clark Avenue assembly plant
which turns out 45 Cadillacs an hour, 16 hours a
day Company officials brag about their 7.4 pe~-ent
m November-to-November sales The recession ...
Breast
myths
dispelled "For All Your Holiday Shopping Needs"
By DANIEL Q. HANEY
... ocl•IM p,. .. Writ~
BOSTON -Lumpy
breasts are common and
calling the condition
.. f1brocys t1 c disease"
causes women to worry
needlessly about cancer.
a group of physicians
says.
"Th ere is n o link
between clinically lumpy
breasts or painful breasts
and cancer," said Dr.
Susan M Love of Beth
Israel Hospital in Boston.
one of the authors of the
report.
Love said that when a
woman 1s found to have
lu mps in h er breast
tissue sht' is diagnosed as
having "fibrocysti c
disease" -a term she
wants to abolish. She
said the diagnosis is
becoming routine in
women who undergo
breast biopsies.
Th e term as so
frighter;>ing that some
wom~n request
mastecl.dID1es to prevent
breast cibcer, and their
physicians sometimes
. reccmmend the surgery
'"fhLS nebulous disease
has been said to impart a
twofold to fourfold
increase in the risk of
breast cancer" but that ts
not tn,t~;,.said the report,
pubHs~ed in a rece_nt
is s u e/4-f .l he N ew
England: Journal of
MedicinP
The doctors said half
of aU women have lumps
in their breasts and 90
percent have microscopic
evidence of "fibrocysttc
disease."
Love, in an mtervtew.
said her team would like
to eliminat.e use of the
term entirely and instead
call the condition "lumpy
breasts" or "physiologic
nodularity."
"If you send a
patho logist a breast
biopsy, they'll never
report n o rmal breast
tissue. because that will
make the surgeon feel
bad," sa id Love . a
surgeon herself.
"So instead they'll say
Cibrocystic disease. The
doctor feels better. The
patient feels worse."
The doctors based
their conclusion on an
analysis of several
decades o f studies
concern mg Ci brocys tic
disease and cancer. Their
revie w of autopsies
s h owed no greater
incidence of microscopic
fibrocystic disease in
·cancerous breasts than in
noncancerous ones.
Lumpine9S varie.-Crom
woman \o w ojnan ,
depending~ \ho physical makeup C \helr
breasts and h they
react lo t e sex
·hormones est 1en and
,progesterone.
· ·•If 90 percent of
:w omen have It under the
microscope and ~O
percent have lumpy
breasts, It 's not a
diseate," Love said.
Hlt'• hoW the-bl'Mtt
reacu to hormone•.
Som• womon .re t•ll
and IOIDC are 1hort. and
tom• have bfg brcull
•nd aomt havt lumpy
~··
NEWPORT HILLS CENTER
············---~ i Parakeets I
I s500 i
I Each 11 I Reg. $18.95 . I
I A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT I
I WITH THIS COUPON I
I Not valld with eny other coupon I
I Parker's Pets 1 . 64()..()09()
I · . 2122 s .. •1c..a "· I I --••m•1 ,.. , • .,.,, ••"• I L •••••••••• ;. •••
• .I TI
" 0 :!..{"
• PRE-CHRISTllS
CELEIUTIOI
SElECT IERCHllDISE
20-50% Off
Traditional
Jewelers
2630 San Mlguel
Newpon Beach
760-8035
' 207 Main St. t.. Balboa \
673-1860 ~ ~ ~ ~), ~ 111\1111111
Complimentary Veterinary
Exam
(New Ctlentt OnlY) Good Thru 1/31/&3
Free Physical Exam For
Your Cat or Do& -$19.00 Value!
NIWPOIT HU.I
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
NEIL M. BOO-AN, DVM
I
We'll Help You
liet: Ready-
Right up to the last minute, we'll be
open for you/
MERCHANTS'
DIRECTORY
Allyn-Black' 1 Hair F&1hion
Bank of America
Boaaparte Bakery
Coast Fed•ral Savin9a
E-Semuala, Lin9erie
Schuyler C. Joyu•r, 0 .0 .S., M.O.
Orthodontic•
Needle port
Newport Hille Animal Ho1pital
Newport Hilla DruQ1
Newport Hilb Florllt
Newport Hill1 Travel
Newport Hille Shoe repair
Kenneth B. Schwan, 0 .0 .S.
General 0.ntt.try
Parker'• Pet•
John I. McLeuqhlin, Inc.
and Private Led9er F.S
InveatmentServic••
Ralph• Market
Sparklin9 Clean.rt
Traditional Jeweleu
Villa9e Hom• 0.1ion
Interior Oecoratln9
Walker & Lee Real Ertate
What'• Cookino? Restaurant
Wine Country,
Retail Wine & Beer
Bud Graham & Son'• Union 76
In & Out Photo
640-9494
759-"572
759-1100
759..0181
644-1169
759-0882
759..0567
759-1911
640-7373
640-7980
644-7371
640-7302
640-2970
640-0090
640-938 1
644-7992
640-9440
760-8035
640-9193
759-lSOl
&44-1820
644-7597
644-7151
720-0459
WiQe Cwrptry
PREMIUM WINES, IMPORTED BEERS
We Oehver1 644-7597 Visa. Master~rd
JACQUES BONET
CHAMPAGNE
750 ml, Eave Dry, R ... P.OS
•2.09
Andre
CHAMPAGNE
750 mJ, Ras. P..lt
'1.99
•1111111111111111111111111 • • • G • • • • • • ,..,.., 1;1ua,__ • • • • $1.00 OFF • = DEYELOPllG CHARGE =
• When you bring in one •
• roll of film tor developing •
•
& prints •
Not valid with any other otfel'S
•• one coupon per v1slt •
• with coupon -explrH 12131182 •
• 2644 SAN MIGUEL DR. •
• NEWP0;=9CENTER •
•111111111111111111111•
ALLYN -OLACK'S
HAIR FASHIONS
9'.-1fJ/~ 'Yilil
~4'!1' ,.,
CHECK OUR EV~RYDAY
L 0 W. PRICES:
• Shampoo Set ................................... 1. M1 ...
• Style Cut .............................................. '11.00
• Froetlnga ~net. Mt) ..................... -...... ......
• Body W•YM ........................................ .....
• """" ................ tlll) Men'a.J:talmtytlng tmll-. ._ ... ____...
• Ac·rytle NaJl1 •••.•••••....•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --
• Manle\wel •......•...............•.•••••...•.•....••.. t 7.11
\
.·• ,
• ~ ., . ,
'
'
i • .,
Stanton, wife and mother of
1 faur chlld.ren, hu been involved
1 m many communlt)' acllvltle1
I and hat had • apectal lnwreel ln
Dl'OJec\I be.nefitina aenlor ciUzent And the handlcepped. .
"Oran"'e County hu been a
llOnca OP ""'TU'9 UL.I , ....... c..,..
I VAL IAN CORP. et d1.dy eppolnted Trull•• under the
1 ~ deeotlbed deed of truat I WILL llLL AT PU8UO AUOTION
TO THI HIOHHT 8100ER FOR • CASH (peyatite et time of Nie In
' i.M mon.y of tn. UNted St•t•J el fight, tltle end lnt•eet oonW)"ed
I tC) end ftOW Mtd by It unci.r Mk!
1 Dffd ol Tru11 In Ill• property
I .... ..,.., dw:flbed; I TMJITOR: JOHN A. HARNSON
end li&ARY HAl'IRl80N, llvtband ~~~..l.-Md VINCENT JOSEPH ~ • lftWrled men .. Ne
.. end ..... P'°'*1Y· llNlflCIAl'IY: MAl'IYL YN M. Mc:8NOl. .,, UNMtTted women. "9cofded June 23. 1M2 M lnetr.
No. ll-2160M of Oltlc:illl Aecorde In IN oflloe ol IM Recorder ol Orenge
deed of tNll ~lbee
IN ~
ot 40 ol rect 3138. In the City of
Newport •••oh. •• per mep ~In BoOll 103, Pegee 31, 32 and 33 ol Mllcet1enaou1 Mapa. record• of Orang• County.
Celtotnle.
YOU AM IN DEFAULT UNOER A
oeD OF TRUST DATED JUNE 18, 1tll. UNLE88 YOO TAKE ACTION TO fttllOTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT
t,tAY IE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE.
IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION
OF THE NATU RE OF THE ~AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
Tiie ..,... eddf.-of the atiow le
240t Eut 23 23rd St .. Newpor1
leeotl, CA. No wwrenty It glwn •
k> "9 ~-"' conectneu. TM beMftdery ~ Mid Deed at TIUM, by -ol a tw-=to Of ...... In the obtlgellone -ed
thereby, '*-'of"'• executed end lMtMred to Ille underalgned •
wr1ttln O.CWatlOn of Oef8Ult end o.-io for Sele. end written notice
ol bNecfl end o1 eleCtlon to ~
tll• under:!s;fyd to Hll H id property to Mid ~. ind tlliatHller tlle underalgned
---Mid notice of l>fMdl end of ~ lo be rec:orOed September S. 1tl2, M lne1r. No. 82-313648 In
bo«* OI Mid Offtdal Aec.Ofdt.
Said HI• wlll be med•. but wltllout covenant or warranty .
...,,... Of Implied, regerdlng uue.
~. or -bf-. to pey tM r9INlnlnQ Pflflc:lpel eum 01
Vie note MCUnNf by Mk! Oeed ol
TNlll. wlttl lntereet • In Mid note provjded. ~. If any, under
Vie terme of Mid Deed of Truet . ...... ...,.. end ...,.,... ol the
'T,.._ end ol tM vu.a-* by ... DliM of Truet. leld .... wll be ...... ~ • ..,._., 4, 1M3 ..
........... ~Aet1tranoe to tll• Olvlo Center
lulldlnt' 100 EHt Cllepmen ~~~°'Of'°'=' INOe MAY • MADE .. CA8H ANO/OR
THE CAIHIE"I O" ~llWT.,IEO CHICKS IPECIFIEO IN CIVIL OOOE KCTIOH 2924f\.
At tll• time of tlle lnltl•I
P' U ~ 11 1 ol ttlle notkJa. 1he totel _,,,. ol IM unc>eld bellll'IOe of the
obllg9tlon Mc:Ufed by !he above
deeorlbed deed of ttuet and
eeti-ted co•t•, ··~-. end advenc:u le 193,327.37. To .... " .... opening*· you rMy Clll (114b::· ~ 8, 1982.
VAL llAN CORP.
• Mid TNlltee. T.O. SERVICE CO •• egent
Cindy School-. Ae91. Sec. One City 8tvd.. w....
Orenge, CA t2tee
(114) 836-8218 Publlthed Oreng• Co111
Oellyf'lot, o.c. 13, 20, 27, 1982
6481-82
ho n
r Mar Ii
IHd•r n th t11ht •l•lnat
cUlftMln1" .. •nd l 00,. lhat wlU tontlnue to be the c ......
Stanton Hid. "Th• Mar h or am. hM many PfOCl'lml '° a.kl _Jn th. ~LD! blrUl def«:ta,
Thttt proprama. deHrve l'h-
1 u pport u the realdt'ntl of
Orance County." 11\e added.
The Mothen Mareh on BJrth
Defect.a !ti 1eheduled to take plocc
between Jan . 15-31. All
concerned citlzena, menu well u
women. have been ursed to
volunteer in thla very important
ne bor-t.o-nelRhbor campalJPl.
to
bi .,,, .. <~OU
(Jf1n t'• t C'oll 110 '1 Mtrlnf·
& lt:riu 0.•JHitrt~nl It offt•rlnt1
tm unuaual four unit 1.vurtt• lhlt IP~"~· tlllt•d "Nuv11at1on and
.. ~ .......... m-hlp "
-...l'IU--•---11 ....... ~J.o..t
1.·i;;;c• "ftci I ~ th achedulo,
ta Monoay1 and WC!dneldaya
rum 11 •.m. w noon. Studenta
~ ar req_ulrt.-d to enroll In a
l\r·hour lab.
~ty percent of tho courae
cd 1.8 of cluaroom work, while
th »thet' 50 percent 11 fie ld
W O!"\ S tudent.a wtll 1pend tlm~
In 11t1'1licuthH1 und
11ff1h ur1•. w 111 klnl un ont 111
<.X:C'1 :l:t root &acr1ft f1CJat1n1
!Ml.II
Th t i .. al•> 1nctudet uul ..
to CotaHna and Sun OtC! o •
ij_t udent1 w i ll rocel vt'
lnuru c t lon In c hart wo rk,
dcx:klna. nnchorlna, nuarllnaplk•·
(ro pt-work). pl1ton -rlndlna.
heavy Wl'lllhl'r 1f'aman1hlp,
survi val at a e u . c urrent
corrt.:.c:·tlon. and lighta.
"The cour11e can pre par"
studt•nls for their operaton '
license, or jus t for safe and
••
1 lUIUUI h I tt
pmf1t·1~nt Luat ha.ncJllnt." 111d
wuf'11i' ln1ttU4 tor JarMtt Kffte, •n
Ol'l ' prutt uor of Mari n •
Ekl..rw't'
"M1itny former 1tudtJnt1 are
now opt•ratJna vtllMll In local u
wt,11 111 lorclain wators "
Sprln" 11erm .. wr cluaee bejln
Jan. 31.
Keglatratlon for 1prtna ct.a..
runs Jan. 3 through Feb . 11 In
the OCC Adml11lon11 Bulldlna.
Reg istration Information ft
available by calllns 666-:S772.
c ....-arance
ays
rist
enney, yotJ've gotta
Nope. We'~e not even crazy. At JCPenney,
we have a selection of toys to delight
every boy and girl. This means a huge
inventory. And that can mean a huge
headache, if lots of toys don't find homes
for the holidays.
That's why we're offering you our After
Christmas Toy Clearance-a little early.
Now we'll all have a merrier Christmas!
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE TROLLEY
10 on1y1 Orig. 18.99 ........................................... Now 15.89
BROOKE SHIELDS DOLL
60 on1y1 ong. 11.99 ............................................... Now 8.89
BYE BYE DIAPERS DOU
20 Qf'llyt ong. 17.99 ............................................. Now 12.89
DONKEY KONG PLUSH ANIMAL
60 only! Orig. 5.99-15.99 ............................. Now 3.89-9.89
• I
SANTA BEAR PLUSH ANIMALS ~°O'Y'UN~':.9 auiwHcisri .. i&ee .............. Now 9·99
(~~~~,\~ euiU>iN<l'sri '#577 ............ Now 22.99
15 on1y1 ong. 39.99 ......... _ .................................. Now 3'1.89 LEGO ARE STATION ~~"~ euil.DiN<l'sri .. #355 ........... Now 20•99
~~ ~~Ne·a·ooov ............................. Now 15.11
~~ mrit~oeR ........ -............................. Now 15.89
~~:ri t\~~rnR .............................. Now 31.98
(~~~~l~·~~U-ANAMENT......................... Now 18.99
~cro'Y~~L~~M................ .. .. ................. Now 12.89
~cro~~ob8M99 ......................... .. .. ........... Now 12.89
:~'1& ~H.~~u8 ............................................. Now 8.89
120 ontyt Orig. 6.99 ............................................... Now 3.89
•
. .
ALL E.T. 'TOYS
Orig. 99' 10 11.99 ......... .................... . Now 30-50% oft
SMURF FUN BUGGY
36 ontyl Orig. 5.99 ......... ..................................... Now 2.89
SMURF PLAY VILLAGE .
'8 onryt Orig. 8.99 ................................................. Now 5.99 i~~:t~ ................................................. Now3.18
on1y1 Orig. 8.49 ................................................. Now 5.11
RF ON A TRAPEZE ~~~~~ri.79 .............................................. Now 1A9
~~ g~il.79 .......................................... ... Now 1A9
~~ul>'1p~~·t.\~ ............................................... No~ 1.11
1'40 ot.1 Orig. 3.29 ............................................. Now 2..48 ~~~1t::~_e,~~~--~~.~~ ............................ Now 12.89
FISHER ICE MAGNET
36 only! . 6.99 ................................................. Now •M
FISHER E TAPE MEASURE
36 only! . 6.99 ................................................. Now •.89
FlSHER P E PERISCOPE
36 only! 5.99 ................................................. Now 3.89 TOMY DIGI L DIAMOND
ELECTRON AME
18 ontyt o 0.49 ............................................... Now 7.89
DUKES OF RD LAP TRAY . :ir~~~·9& ...... ;; .............................................. Now 1.1t
:iM~~~ ~,.T ................................................. Now 1.89
~~~Js .. AN .......................................... Now 1.89
,5 ontyl Orig. 9. . .............................................. Now 5.91 GARFIELD MINI Fl RES ~Rri~~~O~T "'1"F'iauRiNES .. : .................... Now ...
300 only! Orig. 1.69 ................................... ......... Now ..
GARAELD CHRIST MINI FIGURINES
400 only! Of'1g. 1.49 .. .............................. ............ Now ••
STAR WARS WAMPA
too ontyl Orig. 8.99 ........................................... Now 3..11
e off repreHnt1 P•lng1 on orlgtnel prices.
elude entire tlock.
•markctowne "'9Y hav•Deet1 la~.
• 1'
""' WINflflot•
Honk if you're friendly
Paul Sindt, 20 months, toddles through a gaggle of
geese as mo ther Valerie clutches his h a nd a t
Woodwar d Park in Fresno . T h e boy mad e friends
with the birds b y feeding them o nce a week .
Adventures in sail i ng
topic of OCC series
Orange Coast College will offer its
popular "Marine L ecture Series"
during Jan wary.
The four-part illustrated series
meets on Thundays, Jan. 6 and 13.
and Fridays, Jan. 21 and 28, at 8 p.m.
in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theater.
September for the Ame rka's Cup
will discuss "America's Cup '83" a
J a n. 13. Competitors in the 251
America's Cup will include Austral•
Canada , France, Engla nd, It~·
S wede n and the United Stat.es. .
Tick ets are p r iced at $6 for
Ind ividual lectures or $20 for the
series. Tickets are on sale in the OCC
Ticket Office, located in the college's
Student Center Building. The office is
open Monday through Friday from 8
a.m . to 6 p.m., and Saturdays from 8
a.m. to noon.
Blac kaller. who will compe1 ~n
"Defender" in the cup trials,wtll
discuss the fierce competitio1 and
uphill fight that lies ahead.
Tickets also will be available at the
door.
Sailor, author, and explorer ~tan
Jones will tell stories with sli,a rom
his 350,000 miles at aea on·an. 21.
Jones will describe his 'E1redlble
voyage," i personal oayme t ~
him from the Deed Sea if -
the world's lowest body I water to
Lake Titicaca in BolivtaJ tu -the
world's highest body of •ter .
The opening session , on Jan. 6, is
titled "Geriatric Sea Gypsies," and
features the husband and wife team
of Harold and Julie Wheeler .
Since marrying in their retirement
years, the Wheele rs have sailed
"Serenity," their 30-foot sloop. up the
East C.OUt of the United States, via
the intra-a>astal waterway. They've
"gu nkholed" through the Great
Lakes and New England, crossed the
Atlantic to England and Europe, and
cruised into the Mediterranean.
The finaJ presentatiol'l'' the series,
titled "Return to the ~a." features
Lin a nd Larry Paley. Since
c o m p I e t i n g t h er 1 l • Y e a r
circumnavigation aoo.d "Seraffyn,"
the Pardeys have b\J. planned and
prepared for anothe voyage that is
just months away. 1
The Wheelers have spent the last
seve n years in the Mediterrane an,
voyaging between Gibralter and the
Nile, and from Tunisia to Yugoslavia.
The Pardeya Wt~ the&r new
Hess-designed .Jtter, and the
revisiting of fa\l'lte anch orages.
They will demoUrate many vital
pieces of cruisint,<luipment.
For reservatiaJnformation, phone
556-5527. Phon;ordera are accepted
using Visa or pptercard.
Tom Blaclcaller, who will compete
in the selection trials next August and
1
llllH llJICll
OARE
DOROTHY LOUIS E
·--
OARE> native of A.lamou. C o l o~do & a 20 year
realcfnl of Costa Mesa,
------------. ~ away Dec. 19th, 1982
at t1 CG!ta Meu Memorial tal at the age of 55.
PWaCIMO'f ... S
eaJ.•OADWAT
MOtlTUAIT
110 Broadway
CosUI Mesa
642-9150
IM.Tt-4"11°" SMITH a nm4'U.
WHlCU.. CHAPI&.
<427 E 17th SI
Costa Mesa
646-9371
~, r•ctACi Cemetery Mor1
Chapel-Ore
3500 Pacific v Drive
Newport
&44·27
0
· .y w• the Sr. Re&ent
Women of the Moc.,
pt.er 11~ of c.o.ta M .. aa been very active
Alon1 with her husband,
alter, of the Loyal Order
of the Mooee, Costa Mesa
Loc11e 1417: Dorothy bad
been with \I» Women of the Moc.a for about 6 yeua. She
• aarJived by her hUllbm1d,
Walter , h e r m o t her ,
Charlotte Foot tlt of Sun
Qty her 2 eon.. Jamee Oare
of QuaJl Valley, Clifford
Oare o/ S unnymead , 3
dauchten Charlotte Pue! of
Coeta M-. J'recilcka 5totle
of Sunnymead, & Valerie
Oare of sru. She la .. IW'Ytwd • mater, Pat
M-=-r of IC Beer & 3
1 r andch lldren. Funeral
1e rvice1 will be held o n
Thun.. O.C. 2lrcl, 1912 at
l lAM at the Hnaenfeld M~ Chapel with the
it.Y. Donald Sturflala 4tl &M
l'am01 J:nrtchment Ont.er
of AnAhetm & the Women of
the Moc. a...,... 1158 of
Coit• Meaa offlcla Un1. lntument wUI fol1ow at The Rivera de IJitlona c.m.tery. Vllltation will be
held at th• mortuary on
"I\aa. 12-9PM, all day Wad.
Hll1enfeld Vo rh&•~)' ~ 120 E. Broectw.Y,
AMhetm ('714) oa&-410&.
r
Offbeat
Beverly Hills
store manager
Alvin
Kopperman
shows some of
the more unusual
ite ms offe red al
his sh0ip.
Thi• ad •• tor
all tho•• who...,wond• ··~' Unltad ~atft ... , .... ,
apprecla .. d .
ASTI SPUMANTE
SPARKLING WINE
BY TORRE DEt CONTl
750 ML. • 4~79 f Sruoruurs
t · v.o.
'"·"~~.!·•''' -·-
P\.U ~
0
~SEAGRAM'S
SEVEN CROWN
WHISKEY '¥
80 PAOOF
4.99 750 ML.
P\.Ue3381
SEAGRAM'S v.o.
CANADIAN + WHISKY
86.8 PROOF
1.99 750 M L.
P\.U•JJM
BO PROOF
t 4.99
SOUTHERN
COMFORT i-
UOOEUR 'I'
8.99
KAHLUA COFFEE ·.
·UCUUR
8.1
SMIRNOFF
VODKA f
4.49
80PROOF
750 ML.
birth
A lllC°(lal Chtl•tm.u P:vt c·1ndlj llnh• llt'IVkl m m&rll the OJ)f't\JhfC of Lill' IW'* f94·I Ut .. of th1•
ewpurt·Mtu Chrl1tl1n l'""'"' •• N•wswrt ~J4'Vard and f1dr 1>rlvt•, <..:uaw Ml'u
r.turtd In llw •rvk , w beatn •• n p rn . wtll . '-the ch~h chain, Tren <.:oU. horalt and an ~~-·--'-L.. -~ ~ A w klona ~It braUon of Chrtat'a birth, •t St ~amet Epl11..'0pal Church, Nl•wport Beech. will 1i>ep at ' p .m. Swwiity with tht• trad1t11mul Advemt
,Evensong featuring th• "hurch C'holr and brau
ltfllllm\ble.
The pariah Chd~tma11 purty with a drnmu ~rftentaUon by th.-youth will be Tuesday at 7:30
~.m .. and Christmas Eve aerva<.-e will begin at 7:30 ,,.m.
1 A aervice of Holy Eucharuit wall be held at 10
;.m. Christmas Dav. .
The traditional C hris tmas Eve candlelight
~rvice w1th a pipe organ recital will begin at 10:45
~t the Neighborhood Congregat ional' C hurch ,
~guna Beach.
"The Juggler or Notre Dame," a contemporary
rendition or the med1evaJ French folk tale filmed in
part at Old Mission San Juan Capistrano. will be
..ired at 8 Christmas Eve on KTTV, Channel 11.
The one-hour drama, produced by the Paulist
.Fathers in collaboration with Capital Cities
frelevision Productions, stars Merlm Olsen, Melinda
pillon, Carl Car)s.,on and Patrick Collins.
The Church of Reli~ious Scie nce, .San Juan
rta.IC NOTICE
K.-o14
NOTICI Of TflUtTH 'I IAU
,. T.8. No. H6f 131
t IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO
~ PROPERTy OWNER
1 brat d
RllllllUI llT ll
C.plalt'•rw. wUI hold " ,.IU.dlt hKhUllj( lll•r\'I' ., &
om Chrl•llnMt ~v ..
At 11 t•andl<'llght t't•lt•hrotlon, joepc>I lllw.tr11lor
koht•rt c.rnu"r" wlll 11k••t.c·h I.I N utlvlty •'t•nt• Ill Ii
c11ndlt•llght <..elcbrauun, pl.ennt'll ut 7 on Chrl1tma.1
Eve at the C ptatruno Valley &ptlat Church
On Chr11tmw1 Ouy, thC' IK'rvk't• w ill 1:>c-1iin at 1 0:4~ ll m
Newpor& Harbor Lutheran Cburcb, Newport
Beacb, will hold thret• Christ.mas Eve candJelig~t
ser vices at 5. 7 and 11 "The Spectacles of
Chnstmas" will be the sermon and ~8.80rutl musk
will be presented.
A candlelight scrv1t:c wall be held at 7
Chrtstmas Eve at the CommunJty Church by the
Bay, Costa Mesa. A fellowship and llght supper
will precede the reremony at 6:30.
A candle light service will begin at 5 Chrislnllili
Eve at the Prlnce of Peace Lutheran Cburcb, Cost.a
Mesa. At 10:30, the chanrel and bell choirs will
present special music
C hris tmas Eve ser vices at the Irvine
Presbyterian Cburcb wall be held at 7:30 and 11 :30.
The servire will include the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. Christ.mas carols and special m usic by the
choir
YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A
t>EED OF TRUST. D A TED
SEPTEMBER 10. 1980. UNLESS
YOU TAl(E ACTION TO PROTECT
)'OUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE eLD AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU
ED AN EXPLANATION OF THE
ATURE OF THE PROCEEDING
AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD
J'ONTACT A LAWYER.
Ma
I On J1nu1ry 1 I. 1983. 11 10.00
tL-m. HUNT & FENSTERMAICER, I
Professlcnal corpor1t1on. •• duly
1ppo1n11:t Truetee under 1nd
!Pursu-111 to Deed of Truet recorded
.. ptember 18, 1980, 11 lnat. In
13749. PIOI 14&8 or Offldal
de In tl'll olflcl ol tl'll County
de<a of Or•noe Counly. State
allfornl• executed by JIM 0
Vi u I
told • ID
''"" 1"8 A1-f1IM .. ,..,
tory
book
llt•t11rr· th,. 11tm t 111 i>r lnllnlll Ira tllf' mtd I 'It•
l'Nltury. (.'hrl11l111111y 111 ordf'r tn pc.•r f.ll'tU•lr &t
rr1111Mt(.(t' rt•llt't.I t1N1v1ly on arl t·hurd1 1tafua" , ___ ----~.......J...-•-..... ·-'-·~ ..... .n ·~i.A..t_. __ ...,...
. .Tt~~y told ,;:;,.-11tory vl11uully f~r 1h1~"t;rl(1•ly
1lllll•l'IJU' mUKMlll, who t(t 'llt'rully t•oulctn't rt•nd u11d
who lut•kt'(f 1h1• luxury of tu:1tly hu11dwrlttt•n llC'tullai
fur It un ywoy
Fur dlfferl'nt rcoi.t•n& ··w,..·r .. g1•1ung t'IOM.·r" t.CI
o s1rn1lar dcpcnd<:m-.· on v111uul or&l <·ommunh.·otaon.
~•)'ti the Rev Wumt.•r Hut.chm50n, <.'o-uuthor uf •
n<·w art-w llh·i.tor y book about JesuH
h 's an unusual o ne. using the relag1ouf
pu1nt1ngs and drawings or the dW1B1cal ma11t.4'~.
1m:lud1ng many works thut most ix-ople hav«' m·vt'r
had a chance to see before .
They were extracted from the archives • .md
underground storerooms of the National Gallery of
Art an Washington, DC . which has one or the mc,.,.l
extensive <.'Ollt..oct1ons of rehg10~ art an the worlll.
much of it never displayed for lack or spac-e. :
Works reproduced in the new book, "A"
Illustrated Lafe of J esus," published by Abingdon,
dcp1<.·ts his days from birth through hls minast1 y.
miracles. trial. nuc1flx1on , resurrec tion and
aS<:ension .
In compiling the sequence or art. along w1tl1
brisk accoun ts of events ll dep icts, Hutchinson says
"we deliberat.ely had an rrund" the widespread lat:k
or knowledge both about religious art and the
background events.
G.
RLIN G and MAR I G .
8TERLING. hu•b•nd and Wife WIU
tlELL AT PUBLIC A UCTION TO
HIGH"E"ST 81DO~R FOR C ASH
)payable It tlm41 of ull In lawful
money of tl'll United Stat") at the
tront lobby of 11'11 olfl<:ea of Hunt &
1'1 nsterm1ker, a Proren1on1I
corporellon. 620 N-port Center
prtye, &lite 2 1 1, Newport, Ill rlgllt. m11 an<1 1nt1t111 oon~ 10 and
now held 11y " under aa1<1 OMd of Trust In 1111 property lltuated In uld
County 1n<1 Sllte O.SCrlbed u :
• All 11111 oerteln IMd altul led In
)he Stele of Cellfornl1. Counly of Of.noe. City of lrvlne. dlacrlbed u
~:
• PARCEL 1 Loi 4 of Tract ~.
enown on • M ep rec:oro.cs In
390 P9g11 42 to S4 lnciu91Ye •
No
SEC TY PACIFIC. .._...._......,r_daof
.,,. County, CllltomlL
li'AROEL 2 ! N on ·••Olu1lve ta owr thet p<opei1y Wld
the purpoll9 u eucfl _,la
~ lor ll'll blMlllt ol or
anted to Ownet9 In Ole 8ecUOna
entltle d "Ownera' Rlgllta 1nd
Out111, UtltlllH and C1ble " \1111111 .... , "Sldey11d e-.nta".
•'Suppor t and Settlement". .. Enc:roecflmlnf'. and "Community
tect11t1ee e-t" ol Ille N'!ICll
•nlltled "Eeaemenu" o l 1111
b1c:.or111on ol Cov1n 1nu.
Condlllona 1nd R111rlcllon•
1ec:orcM<S on June 9. 1978 In 800ll.
'17 68, pagea 4 20 to 4&4 lneluelve. ~ OtllcllJ Record• of Mid County
{Ill• "01cl1r111on"I, and 1 ny 1m 1ndm1n u or 1 nn1x11lon•
'}Mfeto.
Tiie etr"t addrlN of Illa reel
E erly deecrlbed abo ve It
orted to be #7 Bltlerwood,
• Celllomle .
• Tiie undertl gn e d Truetee
'Clltcl1lm• any ll1blllty for 1ny ~eel,_ of Ille atr-1 lddreu i;;;· other common deslgnellon. If
,any. thown lllteln. r S1ld ule w lll be m•d•. but
'.llrltlloul cov1nent or w1rranty, ~ or lmplled, r1g11dlng title.
~o•tea1lon, or 1ncumbr1nc1t,
ncludlng ••••. cll1rg•• and •PltlMS of tl'll TN91M Ind o4 the
t ruat• cr11t1d by Hid DMd of
Trust, lo ~Y tlll remelnlng prlnelpel ~. of the not•~ by Mid
,Deed of Trvet to wit: $33,500 w1111
"1terHI &hereon rrom October 1.
•1NO 111 18 percent per annum u
provided In uld note plus co.I and
'.JITY 1dv11ncet of an lmOUnt lo be
jdetermln•d al time ot Hie with
aitlfllt.
r The beneflctltY 111\0er uld Deed ,or Truet her1tol0t1 executed 11\d
•delivered to the und1relgned 1
written Oeclar1tlon of detlUll end
• o.mand for Sale, and • written
•No11ce or Def1ull 1nd Election to :6111. Thi undertlgned ceuMd Mid
•Notice of Def1ult Ind Elec11on to
•s.it to be recorded In tl'll county
: ....... the rNI property .. IOcated. °''., o-Tlbef a. 1982. I HUNT & ,._TllWAICP ao .... pen Cnlr ~. #211
Newpor1 8Mcn. CA
Ar1 W FIM\ermal<er
Pubtlelled 0 11ng• Coe.et L'l lly
Piiot, Dec 20, 27. 1992. Jan. 3,
• 11193
POOLIC NOTICE
FlCTlTIOUI ltUllNH8
NAME tTATEMENT
• Tiie following person 1~ doing ~alnes1 H
t 0/WSPRING PUBLICATIONS. ? 15 PolnHlll1 Ave Coron• del
Mar. Cl 92625
Michael Ero.ul Leonero 115
)>olnMlli• Ave Coron• del Mar
Cl 92825
Thia buslne .. ls conducted by an ~Mdu.t
C Michae4 E Leonard
Tiiie Slllement was filed with Ille
County Clerk or Orange County on ~bet 10. t982 f201IOI
Publl1t1ed O"nge Coa91 Dilly 11'1191 No\' 29. Dec 6. 13. 20 t982
5,18-82
Security Pacific Interim Invest-
m ent Plan. Right now, a lot of
investors are waiting fo r th e
December 14th start date of the
new insured money market
accounts.
But you don't have to wait.
Instead, you can be earning
money market rates at Security
Pacific today. At the same time,
you can arrange in advance for yo ur
Security Pacific Insured Money
Market Account. Aru.J yo u'll ge t an
impressive extra intere t honu~ in
the bargain.
Here's how it works.
We're off~ring an interim invest,
ment plan for a minimum of $2500
which, like our Insured Mo ney
Market Account, pays money
market rates .
Invest now, and we wi ll , at your
direction , automatically transfer
your funds into a Security Pacific
Insured Money Market Account on
December 14th.
Funds invested in the interim
investment plan are held in a
Repurchase Agreement which is
not an account and not insured by
the FDIC.
But they are backed by Federal
government and government
agency securities. And by Security
Pacific, the nation's tenth-largest
bank with more than $33 billion in
as.se ts and a 100 year record of
strength and stability.
IDDAY'S
RATE:
......... _. ~------.-.-.
Act early and earn up to $100
in extra interest. We'll pay you a
bonus for planning ahead on your
Security Pacific Insured Mo ney
Market A ccount.
Simply fi ll out one of the cou,
pons and bring it to one of our
more than 625 banking offices.
We'll invest your mo ney now.
And arrange for your funds to be
auto matically transferred into a
Security Pacific Insured Money
Market Account. On December
14th, we will add the value of the
coupon to your opening balance. r--------., $10~ SECURITY PACIFIC I~ ~~~~~··I I ,,,, ....... ~··· ..... ,_ ........ , .... _ .... , .... ~ ....... I __,.. .... ,: \!.'\' , • ...,.,....,,. ~ ..... , ..... ""''' ...... -""""' • .., •• ·-
, f. 1 ,...._"-~••· ... ~"'" Wu~••.\1 .-l\1 .. •ou •. •• ,.... ' • •1 ~ 1 ... -.. I ..... t \\.~ \t.t<•• · .. -· ",.e. 'I .,\I + ... 111
....... , .... , l.f"UO If\•. ,, ..... ., •• , .. ~ .... -._.,,,,.A ......... ,, .... ,, I ...... 11.,..... •••. , ... t--"t, .. "_,., ... , ... , ..... , ... --... I
t• 1 '• .... t ... 1 ti l•Ht • I ... 11, 111\t r.-•, ,,., ,. •. , " I ... r• 1 ..
to "''I n t lof.,.! 1"' • r• •I ol • ol. ' 1 .,_ I
I I
1.i .. ;.~------;.I
The Security Pacific Insu red
M oney Market A ccount. A n
unprecede n ted combination of
adva ntages. By acting early, you'll
be among t he first to benefit fro m a
package of investment features
never offered together before:
Money market earnings, the protec,
tion of up to $100,000 in FDIC
insurance, and the convenience
and security of Security Pacific.
In addition, you'll have liquidity
with easy, instant access to your
funds. And when you make a de,
posit in your Insured Money Market
Account, you'll begin earning inter,
est o n your money that sa me day.
We're Security Pacific and we can
off er you a broad variety of high,
yield investment programs, plus dis,
count brokerage and sophisticated
financial planning.
So come in today and start
earning money mark et rates on
your interim inve~tment. Along
with an extra interest bonus to look
fo rward to .
SECURITY PACIFIC BANK
TuE LOOKING R>1mAR.D BANK
Ow1 (>l(\ offlC'l'<i in C1l1fom1.i
.._ . ..,___.. ..... ~ .......................................... . ,
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fh KAIU-!N K. KU1,IN Of!M blitf "414 •tMt
Tl111 f'""' lht 11• v1·.11 " lmv1 ht uuijhl 11ho11I 111u;11
uph"•vu • 111 luic l1•g111lullt111 (111m 1111· Hitt I 1'.!£.'0noml~· llf't·uv1•1 y ·ruJC All O•:HTA>. 1111' lurllt,.I
ltiX-(.'Ul blll 1•wr j><Ut!k'(I, lu lltt· lllK:l Tux i'41ully 1md
YflM.'111 Rl•1pon1lhlll1 v At•I (TY.YHA 1. th1• lur~1·111
f"~••u •W.a.ito~ l•tll ......._,.,.,. ~ .J
Gol n" from mw 1• ><I r1•nw 111 t h1• ut lwr hu11
l'UUIR-d c..-onfu11l1111 11111.I ml1undl•r11t.a111ll11~1>. Ut'('Ordlng
lo Sidney K l'llS, the dln•t·tor o f ta>< poh l'Y 1mJ
planning wllh thl• Nt>w York otf1t't· of tht• Main
Hurdman ac.'\.·oun1tng firm
. Kl'SS spoke at a yt•ar·t•nd wx-plunnint1111 .. min1tr
to a Rroup uf about 150 Orangt• County busines.'i
profoss1onals n<t.'t'l\tly al South Coast PlaUl llotel an
Costa Mesa
"There are a lot of opportunatues for astute,
wealthy ta>< plannt•rs lll minimlz.e lheLr taxes," he
said, 1( they understand what the new lcg1slat1on
means
TEFRA. which goe::. mto cfh.<t.'t an 1983, means
everyone has to l'Ontribute ~raising $100 b1lhon for
the federal Treasury through a c.'Ombmallon of tax
in<.'reases, spending l'Uts and reforms
The ref ore, K ess said , the liming of
expenditures and investments lS crucial, especially
at the end of the year Beside TEFRA, there also
are elements or ERTA which went into effe<.'t this
year and must be considered, he said.
•91 •,. hN•n " r•~mrerlrnhl•· y••ur un•I o
luelf In term,. ol hu aulvunlnMr11.
W.-'r•· 1olkln14 uboul IJlfC clollor,.
und lrNm•ndou opporlunltltttt. . . -
Kr~ urHt'tl ur\yonc In • hi.Ch Int •lllW 1,, m·kt•l lo
huvt• u ftnarwlul udvl!Mlr 110 ovn hh1 pluna uml lwvt•
11111 will uumlnt'd rt.'aulurly
"There was a compleu:.f t:hangt• of tht> rult-s In
ERT A which bt.."C&lllt' effective ln 11J82." Kt'llll IW.ld .
"h '1 been a remarkable year and a half an
terms of t.ax advantages. We're talking about bag
dollars and tremendous opportunities," he said
The key to taking 1tdvantage o f thost•
opponunaues is understanding the changes in tht•
leg1slauon. "The sophisticated taxpayer should i.tay
informed," Kess said, "and ask que!\taons ."
Ne xt year will bring mainly lightened
restrictions for taxpayers, Kess said, but 1( the
taxpayer acts before the new leg1slat1on goes into
effect. he can escape its impact.
Kess gave some tax lips for action wh1t•h
should -or should not -be taken before the ('nd
of the year:
TIME IS RUNNING OUTI ONLY 11 DA VS LEFT
lo Make J Mei1n1ngful 01ffe1ence 1n Your 82 lax Picture
Con1ac1 the Pro1ess1ona1s ar
DAL TON, DAL TON, COOPER & FRANKLIN, INC.
10 discuss 1n1e11tgen1 Year End Investments
Our Stafl of Att~' and ~tafU,lWlll t)t, av~ · ;
9 AM • 10PM seYEH DAYS A WUK FOR A ...WATI ·~ NO.FEE TWO.HOUR APftOfNTMENT 1'0 Rfl'UHD AU• TAXES AND MCOVJR '1f.."11 T~ .
NO OBLIGAl lON CALL TODAY fOR A RICHER TOMORROW
(714) ~1 -3761
2691 R1chte1 Ave Ste 102. Irvine · Near Jamboree/405
t'\11v 11111/11 ll"Y"" 11111 wh11 l1 1H1• 11111· J1111 1
11lut11ld 111• ptthl 111 lttf1• IJ1'11•mlw•1 11111 Ito·~ 11111 111•
d1-.l11111·11 1111111 111111 Vt•ur'• rvtur11
M1·d1rnl •'KIJl'lllM'!I 1111111 11hould l1t• lklld l11•furt•
lh•• 1•11d of 11111:.! llf'f'MUllt• lh••y will t" ovldl! "n•ttl••r
tu• tla•duc 11111111 1h1rn 1h01w pttld '' 1 IHJa u11d1•r
tf"t.'L'U • -'
If you·r .. 1h111k111g ubout .c••tunu 111ur1 It'<.!,
K1•Kit iwid, hold utf unlll 111•xt yeor, t'tpt'<·lolly If
yuu'n• both worktna In lffti:.!, worklnu 111nuh· !Jto'Oph·
huve ta>< aadvantagea over married pt'Oplt• filing
J11lnlly whlt·h ttwy w1111't have m lllK:i
Rt!11remt•nt plan11 are the subj«·t ur grl•at
l hang<.•i. an the new leg1Blut1on For planning, uny
individual can put up to $2,000 inlo an IRA
r<.•Urt•mt•nt llC'l'OUnl, take a dt"CiUCllOO for it, and not
puy t.axt•s on the interc·sl the monl'y earns Thus,
Ke!>.'> said, 1f you have savings in a convenllonal
bank UC'\.'UUnl you should take advantage or an IRA
at-count al lel.t!lt for $2,000 or that savings.
Kess also warned that timing of charitable
rontnbuuons ts <."SSentlal and should be dtSCussed
with an attorney
Don't be d1sc·ouraged 1r you can't keep up with
all tht· changes, Kess said ... As the Laws change.
they're so complc>< that even the experts go wild
It's driving them batty too."
Home Savings of ___ _
Now Open at 450East17th Street
CANCER
DETECTION
CENTER
OF ORANGE COUNTY
A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
OFFERING BELOW COST
COMPREHENSIVE SCREENING
FOR EARLY DETECTION OF CANCER
• SCREENING INCLUDES•
Thorough Physical
Complete Blood Count
Stool Bleeding Check
Pap Smear For Women
Self Examination ln•tructions
Medi cal Center Prof esslonal Bulldlng
18800 Main Street Suite 105
Huntington Beach;-eaHf .-~-
841-187-1
Now-all the advantages of the now at the new Home Savings of
nation's largest savi ngs and loan America office at 4 50 East 17th Street.
association are yours to enjoy right in You'll find service and
the heart of Costa Mesa convenience there, too, including
The strength & security of a Drive-up Window. plenty of free
Home's unmatched assets of over 15 parking, a Night Depository, lots of
billion dollars ... the perfect safety teller counters and new account people
record stretch ing all the way back to to answer your questions.
1889 ... the full range iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We're open
of Homes many high • now, so please drop
interest savings plans by. We want to
... checking meet you and
accounts ... credit help you discover
cards ... tax-sheltered all the nice
pension programs things waiting
and much, much for you at
more are all America's
waiting for you Largest!
Member: FEDERAL Home Loan Bank System
Member: FEDERAL Savings and Loan Tnsurance Corporation
. , •• ' . ..
• I .. • •• . ' . ' I
I I ' •I .. . • I • I
I
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' • ' -I .. . . •
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.. . . . . • I . . . . .
• I . '
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roductlon limit
a-reed on by OPE
Vl&NNA. AUltria tAP) -OPIDC oU m&nJNn f(lmwa1.I)' .,,...mma to. Pf'Oduetlon mtlinl °' 11 o mlWon a.nu. diy 1881 and to {,... &htJJ-a:-prta. at U4 •
barrel In eflnttoly, OP~. orH~d•r:t! ahaya_J>lkko
annou.DCIO tooay.
But the mlniltel"I put ort until Laier a dedllon on how co dJvkle the ..iee amona .ch ot the 13 oountn. 1n the oU
ca11el -an *ue th.It Nil threet.ened OPEC unity.
Aareement on \he <*ll!na, one rnllUon barrell •than
"tJmated current e_roch~tJon, wu reached dw1n1 tht
NCOnd day of the urpntzation of Petroleum Export.Int
Countne.' year..end conference, YamanS .. lei.
Auto output to rise
DETROIT (AP) -Dome9tJc auto production in the
flnt quarter of 1983 ia expected co reech f.4 mlllion can, up
about 35 percent from the one m1llion can built during the
u.me period ln 1982, an auto lnduatry journal reported
today.
The five major U.S. au~ made few changes ln
tentative productlon tchedulee foe the first three months of
1983, with only General Moton Corp. reporting a alight
lncreue from the tentative plan announced wt month,
Ward'• Automotive Report.I said in today'• edJtiona.
The carmakera reported that November-December
incentives have been 1ucce91fuf in reducing Ltventory,
although car ules in the final month of 1982 wire down
slightly I accordin8 to the joumal. Induatry analysts reWed
December aaJea predictfON from 480,000 can to 430,000,
Ward's said.
Gasoline prices cited
LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -Thia is the first year "in
recent memory" that the price of guoline h.aa gone down,
moetly becauae of lower consumption and an international
oU glut, oil industry analyst ~ Lundberg aaya. ·
The publlaher of the Lundberg Letter wd Sunday that
the avenge price for all grades of gas at eelf-aervioe 11atlona
la now at $1.22 ~ a gallon, about a dime lea than In
January. Prices ro.e by 37 cents a gallon in 1979, 10 oenta in
1980 and 6.5 cents in 1981.
Golden West sales down
Dave Totten, vioe chairman of the board and chief
executive officer ol Golden West Hornes, Santa Ana, has
announced aecond quarter and aix month operating resulta
for the period ended Nov. 27.
During the leCOlld quarter the company had a net loa
of $1.W,000, or 4 centa per share, oontras1ed to net income of
$295,000, or 9 oenta, in the like period a y.ear ago. Sales for
the 8eCOJld quarter were $10,743,000 compared to $16,772,-
000 1ut year.
In the first half of fiaca1 1983 Golden West had a net
io. of $648,000, or 19 centa, compared to net income of
$589,000, or 18 cents, in fiaca1 1982. Sales for the six-month
period were $20,042,000 compared to $36,394,000 in the like
period last year.
Olympics get sponsor
SAN FRANCISCO -Transamerica Corp. h.aa become
an official aporwor of the 1984 Olympics and ill 1Ubddiarlea
will provide irwurance and rental can for the games. it hM
been jointly announced by Lo. Angeles Olympfic Orpnizing
Committee prelldmt Peter U ~ Uebem>th and Tranwnerica
... d ' 4 .J-L lf.mw7. A.a "Official lnaurera of the 1984 Olympic•.''
~arrtca'• inaurance auti.ldiaries will provide the property end liabtbty lmurance coverage for the
~ llnd PJUP 8Cddent and hMlth lmuranoe for, the
They allo are p1annina to offer group accident and
health and liabtltty fnaaranOt to viliUng athletes and team
of&tale. ~·· Buda'et Rent a Car subsidiary, the third Jargea MlbalONle and tnaclt rental company in the United
Stats. will provide can and b"UCb needed to 1Upport lt.aainc of b ..,._ • the '4C>tfid.a1 car and Truck Rental
Co. ol. the 198( Olympics."
DAILY PILOT
By Tiie A11odated Pre11
Selected world gold prices today:
London morning fixing $440.75, up $3.75.
Loadoa afternoon fbd.ng $440.25, up $3.25.
Paris afternoon fixing $438.29, off $3. 73.
Parts afternoon fixing $438.29, off $3. 73.
Fraakfart fixing $442.00, off f0.03.
Zane~ late afternoon fixing .$440.00, up $4. 75 bid;
$441.00 asked. ;
Hudy & Hannan (only daily quote) $440.25, up
$3.25.
Eo1eUaanl (only ct.Uy quote) $440.25, up $3.25.
En1elllanl fabricated (only daily quote) $462.26,
up $3.41.
Met.ala
NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous metal
prices today:
Copper 71 ~ -73 ~ cents a pound, U .S .
deaUnatiom, ,
IAad 19~-23 cen• a pound.
ZlllC 38--40 centll a eounct, delivered. Tta te 1380 Metall Week comPQ9lte lb.
AJwine.i.. 11 eentl a PoUnd, ~.Y. •
M•~pu.oo.,..~. Plattnm S383.00·$38~.oo troy ounce, N.Y.
,.·
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..
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T•I .
rA•lt\'
tl•Ctl
by 811 Keane
"What did you tell Santa?"
"l told him you'd put a check in the mail."
by Brad Anderson
"Sorry If I woke you."
GOOP MOAAIN<!, Gf\AFtELP. 15 THEA.£ 50ME1 HING ~"Rf
1"RVING-TO TELL ME ?
EMMA1 C>o
You RE.ALl1E'
" WUAT'TIMC
ITIS?
"George rt1lly h11 the Chri1tm11 1phtt. He11 weartne OM rtd tock Ind OM If"" tock."
•
· 1 SAY ~rs ML£ 5eu.s ANO, l~
WE'VE HAOe~1~
by Harold Le Ooux
I HAD A
HORRIBLE
N16HTMARE
LAST NIGHT
GoKDO
~~ J~,
WAA.,..
IN mi ~ l?I D "'IC\}
~,
~
JJ.·:ID
I DREAMT AUNT
FRITZI BOUGHT
A BRAND-NEW
COOKIE JAR
Fl!NK 't' • INKEa8E.4 N
~~ /J ~,LISTEN ...
qwlUN& WfTM ~ ~" 60rTJUt' ~
WHAT'S SO
HORRIBLE
ABOUT 'THAT?
I OON'i MEAR A 1l41~!
by Jeff MacNelly
by Gus Arriola
by Tom Batiuk
Lt.»\11 . corr~ h'E ... '~L.ENT' NIC:MT' • R16HT ~
A5 51L.9JT ~ IT'!>
88 8EEN !
.,. .... __ _
.,,__
MONDAY, OIOIMI ,. to, 1111
STUFPl!D BRANDll!O HAM
BAKED ALASKA
Since the founding of our country,
feasting and joyous gatherings during the
holidays have become part o( the legacy
unique to each family.
Days were spent preparing the meals
for those occasions and the whole house
was perfumed with the aroma of herbs and spices;:
hustle and bustle was the order of the day.
Times are easier now and modern methods of
agriculture and marketing precepts make it possible
for even a very young cook, to prepare the most
elaborate menu -one that our forebears would find
grand -and present it with fanfare.
Roast duckling, for example, has been enjoyed as
a special treat since the days of the Pilgrims. But
today's ducklings are more flavorful and succulent
because of care.Jul breeding and tender care.
Most importantly, the modern homemaker kf'\ll's
that it's easy to prepare a brace of duckling tha t mikes
holiday dining a very special event.
Duckling with Orange S auce has been the classic
recipe since an imaginative chef first united the two in
an inspired moment. Plump and juicy fresh oranges
are available throughout the holiday season in such
splendid varieties as the Valencia, the most abundant
and popular; the Pineapple, sweet and juicy and the
seedless Hamlin.
The Navel and the Temple, filled with golden
juice are also perfect for "hand eating."
Orange juice is uaed to bathe the birds with liquid
~ wt\iW routizll and to make the~ which .. pu9"Ui'lbucldlng with Orange sauce in a speciaf class
of lta own. • -
The stuffing for roast duckling is of paramount
importance. Whether placed in the cavity of the bird
or baked separately is a matter of choice. In either
case, the modem cook will find stuffing a convenient
way to achieve a traditional taste.
Made from specially formulated bread , stuffing
mix has a perfect blend of herbs a nd spices baked in.
Add nuts just as the Pilgrims would and dates and
raisins for extra goodness. For a delightful display,
serve the stuffing in orange cups made from the
oranges used for the sauce.
A green salad topped with toasted croutons
completes the holiday meal and now imagine the most
elegant dessert possible to make feast appealing to the
eyes as well as the palate.
Country Charlotte with Raspberry Sauce is a fine
choice. Convenient for the holidays, the mold is made
and refrigerated a day in advance.
The delicate custard, airy with whipped cream
and dotted with candied fruit, is decorated with piped
cream and chocolate-laced pirouettes and served w ith
a frothy raspberry sauce!
Roast Duckling
With Orange Sauce
2 ducJclJn/p, 4 to ' pounda
8Ch
l .... poon ult
3 cui:-orange julce, divided
~cup honey
3 t.ableapooru corrutan:h
2 teaspoona graiM or~
peel
4 oranges, peeled and
aectioned
Rinle duckllnp" and pat dry. Sprtnile duck.Unga lnlide and
out with aalt. Cloee cavity with skewers; truss lep. Pierce ducWlna akin with a fork in leYeral places around the perimeter
of the lieut and on the t.ck..
Place on ndc in roMt1nc pan. Rout in a 350 dearee F . oven
2 to 2~ boun (meat thermometer l.merted oo inalde of thigh
ahould read 170 decr-ee J'. when done). U1e l cup orange juice to
bnllb ducldina durt.nc l'OMting. Canblne honey with ~ cup or-. juice; 6-te ducklln&a with honey gla7.e durtna 1ut 30
minutes of l"OMtlni· Bemow duckllnp to heated servtna platter,
lmep warm. To pnpan .citanae sauce, drain off all fat from pan
drtpplnp (there lhoulc:l be about l cup drtpptno). Comblne
~ wtth remalnb\i l ~ cur. onnae jWCe. Pour l{lto pan
wtth dripplnp. Add_ pted pee . Brtna to • boil. Slrnmer 2
minutes until pvy UUcJcene, ltlnina comtantly. Strain. Stir ln
oraqe aecdom. Serve auce with dudtlinp. YIELD: 6 to 8
lel'vinCl-
pate Nut Stuffing
3 ID 4 .,,.U on,.. H ~ ch6pp«J
I cu,,. tHM>n-4 •Cullln1 ~cup nUaJM
miK 6 s.blelrpoons butter ., H cup c:Mfal, chopped H cup w•tB
-Ullnc • ihar» knlfa Nt around .center of ~h onilp_ in a ~...., pau.m. P'ull halvee •pert and tooop out centen. (Ute to a;.;~ mu.=>· llAa wtth • ..., ~and ralam. Keat butter wtth ~ • ..,__ ~·lltuft'"ca ... hid ... wtth ·~ ~e
f . (•r~t· anla rou I IJ'"'
04 oe or pork crown roa•I .• C3
Country Charlotte
With Raspberry Sauce
3 envelopes unflavored gelatin
3 cups milk
12 egg yolb
l ~ cups sugar
l tabJHpoon vanilla
l ~ cups finely chopped
~died frulta, ~red tor 30
mlnutft In H cup kinch
l ~ cui:-he.tvy awun
J Joi cu,,. «XU' Cl"Nm a ~ (10 o~ each)
rupberrla, th•wed
l tablspoon ldnch
l cup hHvy Cl'Hm, whipped
J box <' ~ ounc:w) chooolate-lace4 Piroc.H!tt.es -.....
Lt&h~oU an 8 inch apringform pen. In •ucepan or double boiler
sprinkle tin over milk. ~ stand ~ minutes to toften. Heat OYer low
heat un plad.n d.1-olves. With electric mixer tel at h1Ch speed, a.e.it
ea yolks and supr until thick ... , in hot milk mbcture; return to
aaucepan and cook over low beet, 1tiJ1rinc constantly, until thickened.
Remove frwa -heat. Stir ln vanilla and marinated fruita. Cover
with pluUc wrap, makinc IUJ'9 plast.lc comee ln c:oniac:t with custard.
Chill until thickened.
Beat heevy cream with IOUI' cream until ltW peaks form. Fold into
cu.tard, pour into 8 lnch round mold or sprtncfonn pan. ChW 8 hours
or ovemiahL To make 1auce, put rupbeniel. with the 1yrup, and
ldnch in olender. Cowl' and puree. Pour through ltn1ner to remove
eeeda. Chill until reedy to eerw.
To Unmold and Garnish: LoQeen custard around edp with the point of a aharp knife.
Gold Coast
Duckling Salad
2 cups julienne st.ri,,. cooked ducJcling
4 oranges, peeled and aectloned
2 cu,,. sJJced celery (•bout 6 aWka)
ff cup ..W.OIU, cut In l-'tnch plec&
l can (8 ounces) water chestnur.s. drai.ned
And sliced
In large bowl combine duckling, oranae ...:..
llections, celery, scallions and water chestnuts. Toes •
well with Golden Orange Drea1.na•. YIELD: 4
11ervinp.
*Golden Orange Dressing ---:-.
~~juJce l yolk
l ta vlnepr
l H ma.poom comst.al'ch
1 teHpoon (nCed 1/nger or K
teMpoon gro4J.ntl 6fnlel' l tftllpoon ,.,,..,.
l .,,,.u dow ..,.UC, mJnced u fWJJOOll ,avod con.ndB
Duh bof peppel' -~ 1 f!JbllllpOOtt wettabko oil
Remove .. of pen and p1ect molded cuacard 00 llel'Yin8 platter. Uaina a metal 1patula1 apl"8ed a very thin layer of whipped cream In top of double boUec combine otance Juice,: ..
around a1del of custard~ ea yolk, eoy •uce, vt.netar, cormt.arch, ....,.,:
Prell pbouetta vertically lnto cnein pJ.clna them about ~-~ qar, ~Uc, c:ort.ana.-anc1 hot pepper .. uce; mbc
inch aput. UllnC • putty _,., filled with • tarp.aw tube, pipe well. <.:OOk over IU'IU"Mtu\I water uniu Cll"9_llU\C
whipped cnun in ver'Um1 colunuw between~. thickelw. •""""8 ClON'8ntiy. Whllk lo oil. OoYlli' -•
Pipe more cnerft In rmetWI around top rim Of molded C'UIWd. -.arface Of drwina with, WU paper OS' ~.n -
Spoon tome. of tM ru•~ .. uce into c.nter of cwtard. S.rw to prevent • akiJ\ from formlftl. Chill. Y1 : ,.,.1ntni•ao _....~.!): 12 to l4 ~--·~-------:About~cup. ____ ....,..._.. ________ .....:....;
m;tn,. _.;eov.. wtth fQl1and.,._In•300 ..._ J'. oven 30 illll .._, YllLD: e eo I~ -......-"-·· .,_,..,.,. ......
,
II
I
e t-iv pork crown ros t
igns at memorable feast
• JloeplLallty II HYtr i~:~,~~·~~~ ~~!~
_,.. .. friendl
tamlU" 1ather to
•· Thil year, why nqt pa.n an elepnt feut
upUrid a crown roe1t of
~lmmln1 with a ~berry atufftJw; then
Oped wttb a Coanac ..um, It ii sure to make
C)()C'Mkw\ memorable.
herb mixture, of
and thyme la
into the rout for
ra flavor. Apples,
ery, and' onion
plement the
nberry-cornbread
fln1. The flaming
bl ...Uy prepared
h apple jelly and
PORT CROWN l\OAIT Into me lt.eel appl jully: M It butU!r In 1 tars PLAMll lsrilie lmmecUately with 1klllet ov.r low heet. • .. • • _...._'-\_ ---'-a -1-.-. ... ~ &L.uw ,..,. _..A...A_ ~ ............. a..au:I ~ ., •"' ' '• / r w ' .. ladle -HUte -over roa1t Ce le r y ; C 0 0 i 0 Yer -
:rb l'OMt <•boul 8 and 1tutttna. s.rv. e to rnedlwn-tu,h heet tor 5
l w tea 1 p 0 0 n 1 12. to 10 mlnutee, 1Urrln1
powdered thyme CRANIEJU\Y freq u t n t t y . A d d
l teMpoon aalt STUFPINO cranberrlH an~ cook ~ teaspoon pepper ~ cup butt.er over low h eat tor an ~ t.eapoon rubbed 1 • m a 11 on 1 o n , additional & mln1.1•.
._. chopped Combine remalni91
Cranberry Stufflna l large apple, cored ln1redlent1 ln a lar1e
(recipe followa) and chopped bowl. Add cranberry
1 (10-ounce) jar ~ cup chopped mixture and mix well.
apple jelly celery Stuff Into roast cavity ~ cup Copwc 1 cup cranberrtea about l hour before end
Grapes and 1ra~ 1 (&-ounce) PllCkal8 of cookln, time. leaves (optional) C10mbr-.ci atuffinc Combine thyme, .. it. \ii cup oranae juke S p o o n 1 e f t o v • r
garlic aalt, peifper, and 2 tablelpoona water atufftn• into a U1htly
aage; m1x we and rub 1 ea. well beaten 8f'eued l.quart ~le
into rout. Place ln a 1 \ibleeponrl brown and bake alon1 with sugar ' roMt. (If 1tu.f ~ begins aballow roaatln1 pan. ~ teupoon aalt to look dry on top, cover ~'::; ~ W:~ ~ teupoon rubbed looeely with aluminum
part of roast , not ~aag~e;__~~~~~~~f_ou_._>_Y_le_ld_:_a_bou~t-4_cu~pa-·~..;.._.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=-~~~~~~~~~-=~=
touching bone or fat.
Cover endl of bonee
with a ltrtp of aluminum
foil. Bake at m depees
foe 35 to 40 minutes" per
pound or until meat
thermometer reaiaten 170 deareea F., lillin1
removt.na one chop at a rout cavity with mdftna
. Spoon the stuffinl about one hour before
each 9e1'Yina. end of cook1na time.
ae a meat therm-Place rout on eervina
i ter to emu.re l'OMtinC platter and pmWi with
perfection. ln1ert grapee and ppe leaves,
thermometer into the {f dulred. Melt apple mtat with the bulb ln jelly over low heat,
tl)I thickeat part, not atlrrlpg frequently. :t~chinl bone or fat. Rapidly heat Coanac
Fresh pork •hould be over medium heat (do
routed to 170 degree. F. not boll). Pour CogJU1C
i.~ ~eese· ~'-L"Y'"~ ·
~oast a goose
(or the holidays
Y BROWNSTONE Remove the COY9I' and ,._ .... ...., tum ~ llde up. for
you're interelted ln browning, for the IMt 30
lt'lmall cookbook to stuff minutes.
1,.to a 1ood cook'• Bake the extra
llf9Cking. on-..Christm.u atufflna in a buttered Jl»e, I recommend "A dish for the lHt 30
· Cllriatmu Sampler of minutes of the bakln1
aeaataKlemln.," compiled by time foe the gome. Diana Make 1ravy b y
::St'• a delightfully removing fat, add.ins 2
llluatrated paperback cupe water to browninp,
th menus and recipe. and thlckenln1 with 2
holiday meals -all tableapoona cornstarch
rinted from half a d iaaolved ln ~ cup
zen outstanding water.
clbkbcokS. Stir over low beat
One of the goo d · until all the brownlnp
pea in "A Christmas have diuolved and the
pier of Feutt" la for mixture hu thkkened.
p.e with potato Makes 6 llel'Yino.
bread stuffing -a POTATO A.ND
ffln& I rellah every BREAD mJFFING
e l ta• t e it i n ~ cup water p lvanla-Dutch ~ c up chopped
~lery with leaves
a recipe for it ~ c up chop p e d
wlll auract you. It onion
ori1inally af.peared in 1 teaspoon salt
Grof '• Country ~ teaspoon ground c.ookbdok." pepper
Groff knows 1 tab 1 ea po on
whereof lhe wrltea: ahe chopped parsley
llDd her huaband run a -Pinch saffron
""'farm" reataurant ln 2 c upa mashed
eylvanla that la pot.a~ fm' and wide. 3 egga, slightly
&TTY GROPF'S beaten 1'0AST GOOSE 2 cupa fresh bread
-l (8-pound) fresh cubes ~ n aoc-1 cup milk s.&t Put the water in a
Pepper 1-quart saucepan and
Potato and Bread brlna to a boU. a.uftin1. Ndpe followa Add the celery, oalon,
r 2 cupe water salt, pepper, parsley, and
,\ WMb the IOOM and a a f f r o n . B o l 1
~ mt and _pepper approximacely 7 mlnutea -~;the Wrd. nu with until \he celery ii deer.
otato and bread Llchtly mtx the eel· ery mixture with the
rall1 ~alt and poJa&oea, beaten eua,
..... dae ..... After bnad cubll and milk In
•ur1n1 the ttuUed a lar8W bowl. . ~-···vh7 with U.w , II ••• • ._.,.,.._~ .... llilrd, bfiUt ... tn • butteNd dWl ~ oa a win I n • p r e h • • t • d --~·~•· 350-d!JI'" oven for SO AM -lh•· waler ud rnlnuw .
.t.;.lml. wltb Mt. ("A Chrlltmaa ' ~ IMetM ....... of J'uata," le
...... ~ •• 1>U~H1hed br Dou.....,.) • . -
Beef Cobe Steak ':..::
•livet.W.
• Manor Ho11te
• Callfornlon
ffo••n, Grodo 'A'
6c-.iu. ..
Sc....,.. ....
l t-1tf.efM
l e.. .......
• •• JS•,..• .,. Jtt ,...
'2"' J7·,... . .. •s·,....
Cooked Lobst•s ~O.::
.. '251 Fresh Snapper ~"" lb 1111 Smoked Ham ~~.:t,. . .,, 11> 111•
!loAI l'ar!IOn ID S 1 Jll
• '9" Fresh Turkeys ,,._ "'::t'O:l\jf., ID 89• Premium Ground Beef °"'~=-:, 1111 King Crab '":."le:-'
!~!)!iM:N?f.
ra;ee1ery '=-' U>dl 25'
•vellowOnions 3i!v 39'
•Flavorful Jicama lb 39'
... -
Fresh
Awec•s
JRlSH PRODUCE
-Apples~ a59'
~Juice= e:. 11"
•Mums o-.... 6t" 16"
•Poinsettias 6·=' 13"
letty Crocker
fros""9
• 69•
........
Champa .. 1 -·=·$7:!_
II U,,M ••
' th w y t t
Oh, that 1lu rluu1 th u mu""'''' 111t11 I nclrlppln M1kN Ill ~ JNUUd) 1•rumb1, 1•he•t&ruH• •ntl ~~· with rombrt•IJ c:rurna.. r uv 1ravy wUh f\1
frllf'IUlt of l'\lllt turkt1y thh k tt put ot m at rvln... l t 1 b I •• fJ o u n llUlll · mhcturo 1tuffl111. ilk• 4 tupt or 2 c: up 1 m • 1 h .. d mJJ1tUN1 ind remalnh ...
-the nvmone. It rt'C'llll be twu n 11, ... ,, •nd OLD rAIHl~KO &·ho11p1'CJ panl 1 Bu Hu • I quart & •rvlna &wked aw t putaWt:t tnartd nw.
are dtar to moat of ue t hllh (d o no t to ul'h IAVUftY CHllTNOT 2 1 upoon• tomaw clflUOt.. 8poon 1tufltn1 IPICY KAM If\ c up d r • l n •d Butt• t • 2 .quart ror tome, It • 110 bone). • TU,PINO puO• mJxture lnUH-role. ~ Cl'UIMd plrwreppl ~~ poon 1tufllni
nok• the pll"lllurw of Cover bird looHly h pound p u r k In l quirt 11u pan Bake at 350 de1ren YAM IT1IPJINO ~ t ••a p o o n ml•lure ln&o cuaerol•f'b'
1Udfirur. ~ .JlJld with "tent" of foU u UIU ... ovtr modlurri hoat, Cook for 30 mlnu._ or until ~ cup butter or pumpkJn ~ 1pk.. t'OY't"r ;; .
d • l I c I 0 u • . Tn e Roaat at 325 d aireee " l' u p ' I n ., I y eawiat IJnUI t)tOwn. BUt no\, fTIIU IJIU .... "" c u"JS ,\ o • I'. 0 ' ,,. •• At .,OIT Ul!.nNr ._
preparation o f the f o r 4 h o ura (ap · chopl*<.l onlon to 10pat1t• meal; pour MeanwhUe,lnano\her I c:up c h o ppe d .Uvert'ldalmondt tot 30 mlnutet or unt¥'4
1tuffln1 for Chrl1tmaa proxlmatt>ly 18 to 22 ~ ~upoon poultry off all but 3 &ab1-poon1 1-quart 11ucep1n over cooked ham l e11. 1ll1htly hot. 111
tu.rkey fa olten • ritual ln mlnuiee per pound and eeuonln1 fat. m • d I um h •at, cook ~ cu p c h o PP t> d beaten Meanwhile, ln '"°°*""
many home1; one th1U the thermomete r rcuad1 1 can (10 ~ OW'iel.'9) Add onion and poultry partley In rem1lnln11 1 union In 1-quart aauccpan 1-quart NU<:epan, ov
alveaeveryoneachance 180 d earcu t o 18~ auJuaar•vy 1e110~1n1;cookto2 tablHpoon fat; add ~cup c h o ppe d overmodlwnheat,lnhot lowheat,heatrema1nl=I
to partklpete ln maklna degree.). 3 ~ cupa t0h frwh tabl11poon1 tat unlll remaining gravy and green pepper butter, brown ham and gravy throuah, 1tl
the moat 1pecial of all Remove foll during bread cruba onion la tender. tomato put.e. 1 can (10 ~ ouncea) cook onion and areen oocal4onally. Serve wt "
family feuta. last ho ur of roa1ting 1 ~ oup1 chopped ln larp bowl I.Cm If\ Reduce heat to low; turkey ll'•vy pepper unUJ tender. 1tumna. Maket 7 cupt-'l
J u • l w h a t t h e .-tlme __ ,'---bu_Un_,;.,;Q_o_f_\en __ w_llh __ coo __ ked __ ch_es_t.n_u_ca_· _(:..-•..-bou.;...;;.;t;...._c_u...:::p.....;::1;...r_av.-y:-..w_h_h_b_re_a_d __ h_••_t_th_r_o_u_.1_h_,_1_t_tr_r_tn_ai ___ 3 _c _u_p_1_c_o_a_r_1_e_--.ln_..lar~i.o.e_bow.;..;..._1~ • ..-t09.;.;.;;.'---1A_8;..;..1e-....-...o;.•;...._ ____ "' .. "",
preparat i ona w e re
depended largely on the
I region one lived in. and
often o n the e thnic
culture that dominated
I the area.
The south was famous
, for cornbread stuffing, ! the northeast for bread
stuffing with oysten,
some parts of the
middlwes t added a
Germanic mixture of
fruits to the bread filling.
S om e areas added
nuts. s ome rice, still
others stirred in cubed
potatoes, or bacon, or
~ sausage -or a' mixture
· of many of these.
Often the dressing
never changed. From
! one year to the next, it
: remained traditional to ! eat the same bird, or u
: cloee a replica as possible,
: with the same mixture t inside.
: Today all that is
~chang i ng . Our
increasingly mobile
society has had to break
: some of the bonds of
: tradition. We eat stuffed i turkey and chicken more
:often than our ! forefathers and mothers,
; and we love change.
: Experimenting with new
;tastes and fo o d
! combinations is not only
; fun, it is exciting.
: Here are three ideas ! for the holiday bird that
~ combine aome of the old
: with a little new . Try
: one this year to give your
! family and f u ests an ~extra specia treat at
; holiday time. Better yet,
S try two. Stuff the turkey l with one, bake one on
the side. You may start a f new tnd!Uon. i Pilgrim Stuffing is a
\
real claaaic that adds
~ colorful carrots to the
fini1hed dreuing. Uae
" chicken broth to moisten
;, cornbread cubes and toss ~well to distribu te the ~ liquid evenly. ;
. For a new taste, pour
; ~ to ~ cup of dry white
:. wine into the roasting
:. pan before covering with ~ foil. During the last hour
~ of roasting, uncover the i pan and baste the turkey
· with pan dripping)S every ~ 15 minutes.
· For a French-style
. change of pace, try Old
:. Fasnioned Savory ~Chestnut Stuffing. If
i. you want to use fresh ~chestnut•, choose the
plumpest, shiniest ones.
Spicy Ham and Yam
Stuffing is really new
and different. The result
>of the recipe is a
delicious, almost
. pudding-like stuffing to
' eerve as a aide dish.
Try one or all of the8e
· flavorful new ideas for a
special holiday aeason.
PILGRIM S'?UFFING
~ c up butter or
margarine 2 cups ehredded
carrots
2 cupe diced celery
1 cup chopped onion
1 teaspoon poultry
eeuoning
1 can (1 f \ii ounces)
chicken broth
6 cupe p_ackaged
cornbread stuffing mix
12-pound ready-to-
ltuff turkey, defrosted,
if b'oz.en
In 1 \Ii-quart saucepan
over med.Lum heat, ln hot
b u tter, cook carrot•,
celery and onlon with
poultry aeuoning until
ve,.tablea are tender.
Add broth. RemOve from
beet.
In large bowl, to11
broth mixture with cor ntreed ltUHlng mlx.
Remove gibletl and
neck &om turby. R1nle
bird with runnlna cold
water; drain well. "Spoon
ane •Wna liahtly lnto
neck cavity. told neck
akin over atuffinl; fanen
with .uw .....
HOLIDAY MEATS
~:~,:T1~99
Farmer ionn. Kruw or HOffy
18utt POrtlon Lb 1 091
GRADE A
TURKEYS
NOo Basteo Limlt ()nf T\lrlr~y ~ Famlly
I~ 10 1• Lbs Gr~ A NOo ~tlO lb S91
BONELESS 197 !!~s~M lb
NIY. COOkto. IHalf Him lb . 2 091
LARGE END
RIB ROAST
BLADE CUT 89 CHUCK ROAST
IOn09d '"' Lb •
BONELESS TURKEYS
ll 1.58 MlillCL9 GQ.mfrlf \tM •.tHf• .... ~,ID
FRYING CHICKEN ll .49 MC':l.l IOO'f toJn.i'trlfatAm A
CROSS RIB ROAST .. 1.89 '°"""' -0 ... ""°'
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
ll 2.29 """'1\l 80ICllO •t • le.
HOLIDAY
PARTY SNACKS
~y LEE BOL?CNA ll 1. 28
~~UNSCHWEICER .. 1.09
~SH SAUSAGE ll 2.29
ICNOCICWURST
.-ia .•...
HOT LINKS
""""'
ROUND STEAK
.. 2.18
ll 2.19
.. 1.97
!,~!!_~~~!;!-TU~K~YS .. • 94
~!~E.R ~N _s~~SA_GE .. 1.19
STUFfEO TURKEYS
.._.._Otllll&ttlM
GRADE A DUCKS
... 89
... 89
~~~~ 10r:_AME HEN.s.IAOt 1.39
~s~~RN ?VSTERS .. ou• 1.59
~~!a'!! ~~ON • •• .. , 1. 6 9
~~~ .. Alf .. H.~~ .11 3.99
CANNED & PACKAGED
~on rem1lnln1 ..... ltct\&ly Into body -...~u=Ml~J~:tO!\t"'lkt«-.nnn~~
... DI. lkewer cbed.
,,. ... OC' fMt*n under'
..... oU~ .OD nck.-Ul ==:.~.~
l n1ert meat
Katti\ a own .,... • lfl0001110 IOttltel JM «at LllOl!y 'ffle ...... 9f ..,....,,... IMMI It IM
•1.1~t1 tf "-' cflojoe 1,iaieo 171 N Thin 1N'Anflol117 ta 11 LuoCIVf
fffl lt•f"I ,..,,.....W JO ltf~ Of<:v"'t ll l OI' Oft I e .
•.
CANNED & PACKAGED
r BROWN'N SERVE 59 ~~~V 12 Ct Plrg e
Al Varlettes
rPOTATO 99 ~1!'~, 7'" oz l"IO e
Tw in PiKk
I~A~E~~:.!~~ .. c.olll\ 4.19
I~T~~·~-~~c~s •"or <M.89
I ~~~v~~~CM 1.25
P' POTATO BUDS
'•TnCIOOU ,.,, ... M Ol lOl 1.69
!~~~~~.~.~~~.~~~ 1.69
I !iE.v_l.1.J! ~~-Tl~. . . . . . •~ -• 5 9
I~~~~~-~~E_S UOI CM.99
~GE~'S ~OFFEE ,.or CM 2.43
r KEY BUYS MEAN
EXTRA SAVINCSI
Key luys 11'1 ltenK ptlClld bllOW tnetr
everyday CllKOUnt pnces M a ~ Of manuramnrs• cemporary promottonai
a110w1nces °' exc~t10nal purcllnes. YOU'ii flnc:t nul'!ClnOs of key euy Items ever'( tlmt
you"'°"
CANNED & PACKAGED
r P1USBURY 89 f!'~~ ~~~!t .•
LADY LEE
R.OUR
All PUrpole s ~.83
r KAMCHATKA -Jgg
~ .11rnT lt1 1-~ -
I~.l~~.~ ~NE l\Clt 11\ 3. 79
r~~!~~ WINES "°"'•" 2.99
!;!~~:!o~~S "° .. n 2.99
I~~~--·m••n 2.99
IS~~~ 199 -GllCQOllUCll • "°"''n. •
I!n~~~~~.~~-•n 2.29
I~~~~~-.11'U .. I\ 10.99
I~~~.~~~~~19.t\ 9.99
r~~~·~-~~ ....... ,,l"''" 9.99
r~·s CIN ''""'II\ 9.99
I~~ v~,,., .. n. 9.99
r~!J.~R~N>Y ,,,., .. " 11.99
r~"~~.~~" 13.99
I!!~~.~~6.99
l~~~~E.~~8.99
To you and yours ...
Best wishes for a
joyous holiday season.
LIQUOR & WINE
DELICATESSEN ITEMS
!CUDAHY 998 HAMS S LQ. GWIMd can
r CRESCENT 79 ~s 80l can e
!~.~~~?.~ ...... to or"°. 79
r~~~~-~-~~.~~-1.19
r~~'!!~~M~_.,or-1.59
r~.~~-~ ...... oz ... 69
l!.!co~ .~1 , .. ot OU 3.89
I~!>.~!.~.~OI"! 2.1~
r~~~~~.~.~.~~~1.99
r~~~~.~!~,~~2.29
QUALITY PRODUCE
1
COLDEN
BANANAS
1t1~ 11eaov to U t ~-23.1
.RED
CRAPES
lttfr"hlng US Ho 1
NAVEL 8 ORANCes4 ~~ FMCy lag •
f~Y~-~R~NTnoun 1.3
!~~.R~!~.~~~~cr -.c • 7
.. r MRS. SMITH'S 229 ~t~~~t Pf~7 Oz 90•
r LADY LEE ·14 !;!"CREA~~ Ctn
DAIRY ITEMS
LADY LEE
ECCNOC.
Rntft OUaltty
rORANCE
~~~E
..
r IMPERIAL • 59 MARCA Rt NE
Srlelt 16 01 Ctn •
~~~ZE~ MllK.111 1.97
~ov ~~~ eurT~~ .. .,<"' 1.8,
l~!~.~.~.RE~~.1tu c1W :1.o9
;..-.....,..;,,,i::1 r~~~.~M T~~•CM•gg
( ~ E N. HI ( I r f r .~ ''
1
• u n1qu
H1H 11 1 rtc'IPJ that
lurna an ordlnaf'y
bon1l111 ham into a
tolorful, •p•ctatular
"•"''•"!'l•r• ..Lo~ •"-• holiday entertalnmont
table.
A brandy laced mix of
.-plnach. aarUc, onlona, nutmeg, e11 and breed
cnunbl la stuffed into a
CttadltJonal holiday ham
to come up with thla new
•ft d no v e I idea as
appea.U.Jl8 to the eye u to
the palate.
The ham is sliced
almost tbrou1h
dJqonally, atulfed with t apln.ach ''wrapped''
I a brandied mustard
c am aauce, sprinkled
With ~ and baked. ;nte result la a golden.
cC'uaty covered
delectable. A moat
U.l)uaual fan o f
alternating ham and
aplnach appears when
the ham is sliced for
eervin.g, resulting in an
eye-catchtn1. taste-
tempting main dish.
Stemmed glaaaes of
eano1, made with light
and f18vorful brandy and
topped with a dollop of
s 'feeCened whipped
cfl?am, are the perfect
a*ompaniment to the
ham in both flavor and
form.
GOLDEN RAM
FLORENTINE
-2 cloves garlic,
minced
2 onions, chopped
4 tablespoons butt.er
o margarine
2 10-ounce packages
o frozen chopped
s inach, thawed and
11 drained
W teaspoon each
t, pepper, nutmeg
_1 IA cuppLus2
uis>leapoons brandy
1 egg, beaten
~ cup fine bread
crumbl
ham
1 8-pound boneless
1 tablespoon flour
'A cup heavy cream
2 tablespoons Dijon
style mustard
1 cup shredded
Slt'iaa cbeeee
\.S cup grated
Parmesan cbeeee
Saute garlic and
onions in 3 tablespoons
butt.er until tender. Stir
in spinach, aeasonln11
and 2 tablespoon•
brandy. Puree in food
processor or blender
until smooth.
Stir l n egg and
c rumbs . Cut ham
diagonally intO ~ inch
slices ~ of the way
through the meat. Stulf
aplnach mixture evenly
between ham slices.
Charming
family
t r adition
Christmas dinner la
one of those really
special timea. lt'a
probably one of the lew
occasions when famlly
and friends gather for a
real old-fas hioned
"alt-down" meal, when
everyone is at the table
at onoe.
lt'a filled with
tradition, a time for
sharing and caring. And
it· deserves a menu
worthy of the oocaaton.
For most, that means a
be,autiful rout turkey
w~t )l all of the
trimnlings.
Here the turkey is
accomranied by an unusua and delicloua
Brown Rb and Sausage
Stuffing that ia almost as
euy to prepare aa the
turkey imelf.
Bake the stuffing in a
greued eaaerole after
the turkey comM out of
the oven, while lt 11 nand1nc before carvtna.
T h e flavor com-
bination ls delicious,
with the sausage atuffine
complementing the
turby perfectly.
Good p-wltha miaht
be cranberry sauce In
oran1• cups , a IJ'ten
ve1etable -PQ• a:reen beeN or ,
and sweet pot.atom with
the tam.Uy'• favorite Pe for~ To d ay'• bro ad·
br 11 lhd turUJa on.-26
~t man mMt than
~of26F."~ In lllddidon to
• pl
-d •
c -d
Mell I lahlHpoon
butter In •ucepan. Kur
In flour. Add Cl"fHUn and
W cup bnmdy. Brtna '° • fthll_ ennll ro mtnullt•.
Mix ln mustard. ·spr.d
muetard Muce <¥11 r ham
and sprinkle with
chM9fls.
Bake un t.11 101den ( 60
minuc. at 325 deJreft).
Remove from oven, let
cool at leut 6 rninutn.
(May be terved hot or
cold.) To serve, allce
r • 1 t a n c
1tra11ht 8"N9 M•kN I :I 1u111r Add II t'\•f• 1t•rk
to lf Mtvl"ll. r. rum a ntJ but w•ll 8R4Nl>Y !!00"00 Refrta&c!r11\e 2 h<1unt Add
II •IP. eoptratftf brandlti and rum. Chill
~ nouruJ powdered,""' "-'>ttl nMNled.
a1.111r Juat before aervlna.
2 cupe dark rum bt-at ea whli.i. to eoh
2 cupe brandy puka and fold Into
2 cupe Uaht rum cream. Combine with
8 C'Upe halt-and -half c hilled yolk -liquor
(thin cream) mixture.
1 cup apricot brand~ Pour lnto punch bowl
Grated nut.mes 1 a nd a pr In k I e w I th
Beat yollu until Uaht. fredlly grated nutme1.
then beat In pawdered Serves 24.
i;iowin8 t10icie•n
,Hum Florentine,
uccompunied by
Brandy Eggnog,
promi1e11 both eye
and palate
appeal.
W•Hl•IYllA
lllY CllllTMAll
~
GRADE A :;~Ila TURKEYS '""' "
UIDA OMO• A• TOii
.. ..,. ... IO • .atlMDePROUN LB
RUBY RED 1 , $1 !!!!f.RUIT ~
IMALL 8lD R
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
SCHLITZ IEER ~OllUON'f
ti.OLCAN
ueDA CHOIC• ~1 llOAIT9 M4HtO Oii eon -9'0UttD
IMOKID HAM BUTT 111 wn---....M.L•-·····-···-··------···La.
IWIPT BUTTIRBALL 98• ~-CMI--······----···-.. ···-··--····-La. CURl l1HAM8 411
---------··--·-·-·--·-···-·-······-La CURIMAl=l'IR HAMI 4 It ---···-····--·····"·--······---··--· . ···-·-· La.
4:·1
CUCUMllRI 5:11 ----------···-·----···· . ROMAIN I 3'81 -~-----------·----. MARILI QUllN 411 __ ,.. __________ ·-··----
POTHOI _ 511
COKE. TAB. SPRITE
ti-OZ. CAN I 111 ,.
POTATO CHIPS 99• ~W---.-.'-PACI -------···••·· ..
lltlLLMAT! PAPIR TOWI LI 75• ..-..~·--···-·····--···---··-··-··--·---·-Zl l IATHROOM fll8UI 99• .a•Mn.-PACI--·-·····-
VLAllC PICKLI IPIARI 1 U --•ACIC.1-------·-····-
l'OeTS• 'AMII Ofl U.Cln' 'AllMI
FARMIR JOHN WHOLI! HAM 111 l'\.A----·--·-····-· ----·-·· ......... --·· ··--UL ~'2!1~~~!~······--La 89• FARMIR JOHN IAU8AOI! 121 --CMIMOT.1-4&~--········ -·-· La BOMIL.111 TURKIY8 111 ---··-·-------·-·· ·-· ·-··-·-·-· ~
IUNNY DILIQHT 99• ~-11.c---.-•n. ......... --·-·· -·
INTl!ftNATIONAL VIQl!TABLl!I 111 -··-------··----·-PIT·RITZ Pll 8HILLI 75• .. ~ ..... -·---··------···· ··-·---···· 'Rl8H APPLI .IUICI 111 _......,_9ft...Ct&W9---··--
SMOKED
HAMS
VICTOR, PULLY COO H D
IHANK '°"TION
DOLE
MUSHROOMS
I-OZ. ltKQ.
.11!
L&dil:.:&:: ~ ~-:.. tnlaL ___ :r&-&. 11•
~ ... IA~S ITWPINO
ijJ CllAUI, Cl)
(~wnith\J
I f II II I '' Ir JI , ... .~ -
•
•
c·t
v rt cl • I pu • m1 d'ng to ow v c
Vlwn pu.k11tt11 whk·h puddlna," then 11 wlll t~ tin ·hutwr plum O•lter .. IHt l, r up 1•h11s•J1td tiHNm, ml•ld fruit ind CONV&HTl00N0 AL
doe1n't rt1lly 1·on•1111 •UM • thin• of " uiuddlna &het '9 .....,... "' rup c:urranll w1lnuta 1ppllt, ml• to wml wllh Ml'l'lt<l
(.'ov•r ltf!lm a hou••
K movr mold f roitf
water: uncover and
locmn ed .. of l>Uddl"I
wllh knlf• Vnmolct
while hot.
plum1 ind .. fu 11 1urrr1 .. to lHrn &hit for three hwn Md the "'l·up rlllltn1 ~ tup rhopp•d fluur loek rurt1nl1 ind
anyorw know1 rwve-r hat bM broth and 1u.• .,.. mkrowev• venAon lhal IA l'UJ1 tw1ndy randltd t-tlton IUr In eoup, au.t and r1l1ln1 In brandy for ~
I 1 1 tr• d It Ion 1 I key t.ncredW'1ta. 18 In the oven for only Ii• 3 c up1 1lft1d 111 I.'\ t•u p c ho11p•d mo!M1811 mJ• untJI weU houn. In lat11 bowl, lift
punctuation rn.rk for 1 Th 1t '1 h •rd I y • to •I• ht m In u t • 1 purpc.IM' flour mJxed &:andlt I fruit blend.a. Pour Into 2 dry ln1redlent1 Add
winier holiday meel. ~.~~~bl_•~-~~~-·t._~i.~~ !.ol~~.wjd,nbL!.:.:!'•nd _ _ ~ :~.:~~ ~~--:;-=."~apple, ~i.d. and ~·~:f~~~ •11.•!;q.~~',! ~~~"~.!!!.''~!: .. "~~ It.ARD IAUCE o:>
•n~ndi~ r:~1:':.~ ;~;t~~d· t~TI.;t;;~aTh -Both
0 ~--\hod',-~•k• powder I cen (lO'A OUN."8) moldl. Covet with plutlC apple;. mix ~ ;;t wl th
t.ef broth 18 avaUable In two plum puddln11 -1 ieupoon II.It cond Nld beef broth wrap. nour. SUr In eoup, 1Uet
I N _Jn '""''.,,.'~'· 1ugar o.f
~ c u p bu t t • t,.J
t0ft.ened fl• v o r• d w I t h th• can 1. 8 u t It w u n • t one to alv ind one to 1 tea1poon 1round l cup chopped tUet Mierow eve on HIGH 6 and molallet; mht unUl
dl1\lnctlve lute of always 80 In the e1rly keep. And both venlona ctnnamon ~ cu p 1 I I h t to 8 mlhutet, turnln1 well blended. l tabl•poon braod)'I
In sme ll bowl of1
electric mJxer, comblnei
lngredlentt. Beat un~
1mooth and creamy\!
Chill. Makes abo\Jt ~
mola11ea, the cla11k day• of plum pudding are dellcloua with hard IA t.eupoon irouM molulel dl1h frequently. Let Pour Into 2 well-~ wu steamed for when prep a r In 8 1 au c e. made by cloves Soak curranll and 1tand, covered, directly greued 1 ~-quart mold.I;
three hours befor. belna flavorful beef broth wu comblnlna confecUo~n· IA ieupoon ground ralalna In brandy for 2 on cou nter to P 1 0 cover teCUtely with foll.
IMVed. No more. Today a tedious and uncertain· a uaar, butter and a glnaer houn. In 1ar1,bowl, lift minutes. Invert on Place on trivet In large
It tak.ea 18 minuiea. ~pation. splash of brandy. ~ teaspoon ground dry Ingredient•. Add serving platter. Makes 2 pan. Add boillnf water
A l t h 0 u g h t h e .-_..:..; H..:.•.:...re;_;;.a.:...re:__re-c~lpe~•-f_o_r _ __;,'P...;;:L:;..;U...:.M...;;....;.P_U;...D_D_lN_G __ ~nu;;:.;tme=•'-------c-u_rr_a_n_ll...:.'-'-a_ls_ln_s-'-, _n_u_ll-",-•t.e_amed __ .;...pu_d_d_ln..;.p;s.;.... ___ t...:.o ___ ~ ___ h.;..el""'sL..h_t_o_m_o_ld_._cu ..... p_. -------,'rrt,
combination o f 11
lngredienta la e.entially
the same, the cooking
tlme for steamed plum
pudding la decidedly
abbreviated in a
microwave oven. And
the time saved la a
definite ince ntive for
busy.cooka to observe
this desaert tradition.
11 it seems strange to
call this cake-like
creation "plum
R ecip es
• raise
funds
First in a aeries of six
sets of recipes are for
sale in the Garden Shop
of the Shem\an Library
and Gardens, Corona del
Mar. The recipes, ten to
a set, are from menus
served at luncheon in the
garden and are offered
by the Volunteer
Auxiliary of the
.Shentl8n Library.
Julie Jenkins ,
presid e nt of the
Auxiliary, said repeated
requests for recipes by
luncheon patroru
promptC-'f the fund -
raising project.
The Botanical Gardens
and Reeearch Library, a
non-profit organization,
offers concerts, lectures and tours to person.a in
t he community .
Educational propama in
. hlat«y, bcrdculture, art
met :=are more of the actiVres preeented
by the library.
S ecial tours and
ning cl.aaees for the
nd and other
physically handicapped
persona are offered
through a grant from the
Henry Steele
Foundation.
CH AR M
(From C4)
1 10-to 12-pound
turkey
Salt
Pepper
Melted butter or
margarine
12 ounces mlld bulk
sausage
1 large onion ,
chopped
2 cloves fresh garlic,
minced
1 medium green
pepper, chopped
3 cups water
1 teaspoon sage
2 cups quick-cooking
brown rice
R.in8e turkey; pat dry.
Rub salt and pepper into
neck and body cavities.
Secure drum1tlck1
lightly with a string.
Imert meet thermometer
into center of thigh next
to body, but not touching
bone.
Roa1t uncovered on
roaatln& rack In
326-degree oven 20 to 22
mlnutea per pound,
butina oawionally with melted butter.
Turkey la done when
m~at thermometer
regl1tera 180 to 185
ctegreee and thick part of
drumstick feela soft
when preued with
thumb and fonfinaer or
drunwtick moves eMily.
Meanwhile, llahtly
brown •UMae ln larp
aaucepan, at.Jrrln1 to
crumble. Drain ot1 e.XIDll9
f.at. Add onkm. prllc and
1reen pepJ>er; eaute
U1h\.ly. Add water, l
teaapoon aalt , ~
teupoon pepper, aage
and rb.
When turby la done
remove from oven and
lilt ICaDd 20 to 30 minute.
JMlor• carvh~... Brtna
rb '° • boll .. Pour lnto
1re1Hd t-x 1'·lnch
P«ICiS EffECTIVf 7 DAYS
8 AM MON . DEC. 20 TH4tU SUN., OfC 26. 1992
IUN VALLIY FRODN
HIN TURKIYI
LIMIT I
Pf~H~llY 59
SUPPLY
LASTS La ••
a BILLB•A• ~ MIXID llUll
~-,~-~1-I_. 9_9___.
~ CUMrol•. Cover
-Wttll alumtnum lo&, belle--
............ ,126
..,_oruntil___.11
ibiol1Jecl ..... 10 to 12
, ..........
.... AOl ....................... 7•
•FARMIR.IOHN
• KRUii • VICTOR
FULLY COOKED
SHANK PORTION
LB.
LIMIT I
10.or RIHIRMAN'IBAY
FRESH PACIFIC OYSTERS EA 1.59
Pon Reodz I ·lb 9og f •oren I ·lb Pltg
EASTERN FROZEN
fre1h Eo1tern .. V, ·Pini
BLUE POINT
OYSTERS . .. EA 2.•9 LAKE SMELTS .. ta. I •• 9 LOCAL SQUID . EA .• 99
FRESH TURKEYS
IWANION
CHICKlll BROTH
l~.5-0Z .• 33
COlffllllltn ...... fOO•I
8 OCCOU SPIA•S
11rg~~:E 59c
PKG.
~ & ·~TITE PEAS ..................... 1.19
5.S-01., Soro l• I 39 CROISSANT ROLLS .................... •
'-' Riti. 2 ~II. f.llldl
DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS .................... 19
c
LB.
UM.IT I
IPRlllGFllLD
FRUIT COCKTAIL
16-0Z. 49 •
EXTRA FANCY
APPLES
c
LB.
DIUCA IDllM l'ltlATI
IJC••AMCHllll
PHllADflPHIA 7 8 c 8 oz.
PKG.
S-01., O.Cor Mayw Uttt. WleMn or
LITTLE SMOKIES .............................. 19
H~ Rofldonl W.ietlt
SWISS CHEESE ....................... ti. 3.09
I S.01. fl11h!Nry
PIE CRUST MIX ........................... 1.29
ANGINT W ~ 1,, CANADIAN
1.1J.um!!'~IOH ; -1!~.!'L 9 .99 , ;-fT 6.98
BONILlllBllF
LONDON BROIL
ICHWIPPll
.. MIXIRI
1 59 LITER •
• ,
c
.!
n= ,_Oii ,,.,_
1 ·LB. CEllO CARROTS ..................... v.. •I I 1 !
, •'N .,..., .............• ~
. toot 711 ••• I ALKAL•I BA Tn••I =~
I I J& •• DUIACILl Ol .·~•ADY I
I 40~ """"' .. 1 1u 1 . . ~on 11H
I ~.~g. 11a
I .~ I WITH ntlS CC>Uf'OH YAUO MIU OK!Mlft "· ll#olT I u J
I ()l>4f ITlM l'fl COl#ON ~CM C°""°"4 11111
•••• MUOt4'S MMlrlT C0W0H •• 114 ru
IJ
I
!
. 4
Thi d Ala 8 hoW, 'h tm color
S...nd hM ll lhill.lbt •nd a aftakl w1 •tl~·mfJ& I mm, d I• l •I 1 Io r • llow I of l 'hol•ul•ln trt'Mm • UwrNI •urf11t. u11UI II fr unUI vfry twtJ orl1I~ 81k1d Ala•k• It al honw W '•I llk1• w m.nlmum m)>)'n1"lt 1ur when you Ntv• I pml 1t1awbtitry 11 c• bfl<·orn 1 1moott1 lutl l. K IJ In fr r until
w11 Wdlnhonorof dlapel lh•t nullon Thl18akrdAlllk•lla lheO.lwtJAJMk1.Thtm l'rflitin Uollduuah1nwa131nch roedyto rve.lnalar
lbt pu~h ... of Aluka bftoauet U ,...uy I.I •Y varlaUun ol the ort11nal 1h t.-k and watch tho 4 _..,, whlt.c.. round and pl.a» Into an bowl, but •II whit•• from Ru11l1 in 1867 &u prepatt' and mak"a and calll fot 1 pr6e atwU look• uf cont•ntmont 14 te1111pnon crl'omuf un1rHHd ft-Inch pl with crum of tartar
Ov•r •century later, auch an lmprHtlV• INlffdof t•k• Th&llerl'l around your table. tartar pen rolded and crtmp unlll v e ry 1tlff
8.aked Al11ka 11 •llll ahowlnat 't'httn brouaht Jull any pit .•h _II, Here are the r.-elpttt ~ c·up tU(lar ttdlU of dou1h. Prlrk Oradually tx-at In tupr, c~n•aaento •r•c111 oy w we uaoie. .. .. v ...... , u .. .. • !v: :..~ ~!: =~d U··· aeUt.oe: !..~ # ~~r m1x Lluur. buttom wilh" .fork.. 1 tabletpoon "' a tJmC!,
d • t • • r t • o v I n a delet1table delJaht stven aah and 1u1ar Cul in Bake In • prcheatod untJJ 1Ulf and alc..y.
A.mer l can 1 . The lncldentally, thla la a lnw1Wt with a aplaah of BAUD ALASKA PIE vesetable 1hort•nln& hot onn (400 dear-: Ir'.) Spread merln1ue on
deUahllu.l conlrut of the dlah that call• for • ~uo. 1 ~ cup1 un1lhed until pullc:lt1 uc the for 10 to lG mlnuwa, or pl.., moundlna It high and colcf ice cream and the fleet-foote d cook for all-purpoee flour Ille of amall pcu. SW' 1.n unUJ aoldon brown. Cool ,.ttachlna all around to
warm ~rlngue ii pure o nee the m e r Ing ue Any favori\e flavon of \.i ieupoon aalt ama.rctto. If douah teema thorou1h ly. Spread pie en.wt eda Bake 1n a
pleuure. acqui rea the proper icecreamcanbeu.edbut 1 tablespC>Onauaar crumbly. 1tlr In a few platactuo loo cream 1n an preheated very hot.oven
touches of golden brown plltachlo and 1trawberry ~ cup vegetable teaafoona water. Stir even layer In pie 1heU. (400 degree F.) for 4 to O
nlortunately, moet. of 1n a very hot oven, thia are traditional for the ahortenin1 untl a ball o f dough Freeze until very hard, minutes or unUJ Uahtly
are Intimidated by beautiful deaert should hollday1. For a tuper-~ cup amacetto tonne. then apread 1trawberry browned.
moat elegant deseen
1
_be_w_his_k_ed __ to_th_e_ta_b_le __ acr_um_p_U_ou.1_d_eae __ r_t.....;pa_ .. ____ 1_p=-1-n_l ...::pc..la_ta_c_h_l_o_l_ce _ __:Kn__:e....;a_d_a _f_cw_u_mes __ on __ lce_cre_am __ o_n_to........_p_. _Aa,..;.;_aln_. __ C_u_t_ln--'-to wedges with a
eanuts
perk up TO YOU AND YOURS, A MERRY
CHRIST.MAS PRO.M YOftSI " • c1pes
Once afain, it's the
l e o year for
brating the holiday
n with family and
nds. And where
there's celebration -
there's always good food.
~p turkey, roasted
ti,".olden perfection, is ~star of most holiday f~Aita. Turkey stuffing
and accompaniments
U1ually range from table
ble, depending on
ily customs and
rencee.
This year why not
perk up holiday recipes
with peanuts? Aside
from adding delicious
flavor. they're the most
~pensive nut you can
~-titor example, Peanut
c!'o'rnbread Stuffing
combines the sweeln~
oC cornbread with
i nuts and othe r
itional stuffing
edients. It can be
ed inside the bird or
in a separate dish.
BEEF RJB ROAST
T "'81..E 111"<1, LAROE ENO ISMAU. WO 2 09 LB I UI
BONELESS HAM ~s Oii WLSOrt 9:JS rAT fREf WA TOI AOO£l> UI
WHOLE TOP SIRLOIN
Twice Baked Sweet
~toes are a creamy
<Wtlght with peanutty TABLE Kr.c BEEF !I0!1EL.f.SS-l 2 14 UIS -LOl'I CUT UI l 89
• h throughooL ~ebrate the season
wi th both of theae
money-saving rec:ipea.
They're 11U1e to become
family requests for
holidays to come.
PEANUT
, ... CORN BREAD
1!: STUFFING
1 cup butter or 1h
cup butter and 1h cup
bacon fat
Iii cup c hopped
., ~ cup chopped clllon
1 clove garli c,
minced
'h cup white wine
2 tablespoons
ped parsley
1 Iii teaspoons
Ultry aeMOning
1 bay leaf, cruahed
8 cups com bread
cnnnbs
2 cupa chopped
salted cocktail peanuta
.... 2~beaten
Salt and pepper
a 1arae aldllet, melt
butter. S"aule celery,
onion and garlic until
soft. Stir in wine,
p·arsley, poultry
seasoning and bay leaf.
Cook ~ minutes over low
atlrring
<9sionally.
tir in corn bread
mbs, peanuts and
eggs, blend thoroughly.
Seaaon with salt and
r to taste.
to 1tuff bird Ol'
ln a greased
baking diab in a
gree F. oven for
30~40 minutes. Makes
about 10 cups or enough
f4Utuff a 12-pounCI bird.
TWICE BAUD
ET POTATOES
WITH PEANUTS 4 medium 1weet
potatoes
-~ cup eour creem • ~ c up chopped
uhed cocktaO pean~ta tr.=p=
• "'° c:;:tr:f: 1 Jaour or untll fork-
tatder. Remove from
and alice In halt wtN. Scoop out
o leavln1 akin
a 1ar1• mlxln1
bowl, coml>lne aweet
potatoll and IOW' cremn;
tJMt until ...oodl. Stir 1n WISK LIQUID
anut.I, NAiiion •_n_d-+-------i-.i:~.c.t.:l.&.....!DET=;.!..!..' ..___ am.rt ~ mixture 64-0l.(INCL. '°Of'I") 3.35 lntDlldm.Jlllk9Jna *-"' r. owa 1or .adiMltH or unU.1 ~---· -~
NO«f UQUI) IYORY UQUI) NORV UQ(JI)
~-rr~--~
no.z. 1.39 JlOI. t . 99 4M>l. 2.~ »Or.
COME BUY
POR THE
HOUDAY8
molt n •tJ l&nlf Herve
ll (Ilk: v-Cht.-olaltt
w , If dftlNd. Maka
I 8·lnch pte.
CHOCOLATE IAUCI!:
I J*UC (8~)
Hml·tweet chocolate
pl~'I
~ L-Up amaretto
~ c up butter o r
marprin~
In a aaucepan, hHt alt
ln&redJenta unUJ amooth.
Brlng to a boU, ltirring
OONtantly. Remove from
heat and cool 1ll1htly.
Serve at o nce with
Baked Alaska Ple.
•
Top production
Ir TOM Tl'l'UI .,.. ................
J_Thl.I II IM thJnJ Jn " •rl al llvu c;olum111
revl•wln1 the y Hr J IJBa In tht'Mlt:r alon1 th~
Oranp Coal) '
When a critic .e&I out to formulate • "10 beaf' U.t ln any field of endeavor, there are two pre·
exl1Un1 condlClona. Flrat, that he haa ex~d
hl.nlaelt to enough available play,1 (or movtes. TV
1how1 or whatever) to make an lntelllgent
wmmary, and teCOndly that no peraonal confllct of
lntere9t exil&I.
Thia year, the 18th In which this column hu
publlahed a year-end evaluation (lf you're keeping
ICOC'e), not all 56 community theater productions of
1982 on the Orange Coast are belng considered for
the above two reasons. The Irvine Community
Theater'• entire slate la d'-quallfled becauae thls
)Vriter moonll&hta u lta managing director, and
eeveral ahoW'I' (primarily ln Westminster and San
Clemente) were not vialted this year, for which
apologies are In order.
raw youna wl•n• tu produc. a '"""•1rallon of
enu-rialnment "
•· "A MAN roll ALL IEAION " Uununaton
lkac;ll Playhou.e, dlr«!ted by Randy K ne. "A biOfy lmpremlv~ production of thla u .. r ...... of
t-onaplracy In hl1h plac:ea. . .1 lttrona cut well
verlled In the tntric:adee of clutlca.l drama."
I. "BLEACHER BUMS," Newport Theat.er
Ar&I Center. directed by Patricia Terry. "One of tM
more lmpreuJve production• of the aeuon, and
certainly unique ... populated with 10 well-catt
performers who ... revel In their lndMduality."
1. "GOD'S FAVORITE," Mlaaion Viejo
Playhouse. dlrttted by Randy Cobb. "Only a
heads-up community theater group could produce It
with all lta black humor Intact."
8. "BULLSHOT CRUMMOND," Newport
Theater Arts Center, directed by Eileen Fishbach.
"A ahow in which no comic quarter is given.
Vinually every line is played for effect, and most
score highly." 'the remaining 38 offerlnp have been weighed
and meuured against one another throughout the
year, and when the calendar ls turned to December • t . "Ll 'L ABNER," Westminster Community
we usually have a pretty solid opinion on which •Theater direc1ed by Kent Joh1'190n. "A joyoualy
ones constJtute the top 10. Many fine shows didn't wacky production which should guarantee wall-to-
make it, eo a 1eCOnd 10 alao ia offered. w a I J a u d I e n c e a f o r t h e n e x t t o u r
Hef'e\ then, is the cream of the community weekends. . .eft8emble excellence is a highlight."
theater crop for 1982, along with an excerpt from · '
the Daily Pilot's review of each: 10 . "EL GRANDE DE COCA COLA,"
Huntington Beach Playhou.ae, directed by Kent
Johnaon. ••A madcap farce in which anything that
might produce a laugh, or even a lnlile, ta toeeed
into the bubbling atew of alapatick aillineea."
1. "CLOSE TIES," Newport Harbor Actors
Theater. directed by Don Laffoon. ''A riveting
study of a family in emotional turmoil which
receives a virtually flawless interpretation from an
excellent cast beautifully attuned to the play's
myriad complexities."
Ten other community theater shows which also
deserve an extra round of applause:
11. "The Gondollen," Newport Harbor Actors
Theater, directed by Nancy Ebeen .
ao. 'il'J'homhlll," W,UNI MoWton Jllay~.
dlfW'ted by Akttc Collon
US. "See Jlow They Run/' Newport Ttwai.r
Aru Crntl'r, dlrectHI by Kent Johneon.
17. "Room Service,'' L11una Moulton Pt.,!-~.~ ... ~......-:~, :::w,-.-rw-w?.
18. "An1•l Street,' Hun\ln1ton 8 H ch
Playhoute, di~ by Phil da8unle.
19. "The Deacfly Game ," Ml11ton Viejo
LUXUIY THEATIH
, ............. 11c •• ,.2 ............. lltH s 11•m1rx·»nl6i~ ~ssf~'r.. J * FOi Ml UC:fTEmEml V111tOur ...
Z. "THE CRUCIFER OF BLOOD," Laguna
Moulton Playhouse, directed by Douglas Rowe. "A
large and well~choaen cast proviaea first-rate
entertainment in what may be the best community
theater show you'll see all season ... a stunning
array of scenic backdrops to challenge the
Moulton's cavernous dimensions."
12. "Romantic Comedy," Laguna Moulton
Playhouse, directed by John Ferzaoca. !'~!~.!.~~~LJ>Ht l!l
13. "Diviaion Street," Newport Harbor Acton "'u•I M1e1 Mu ,,.,
S. "THE PAJAMA GAME," Westminster
Conununity Theater, directed by Kent Johnson.
"An energetic, high-tempo production (polished)
with equal portions of artistic aplomb and elbow
grease ... a grand and gloriously entertaining
evening of theater."
4. "PIPPIN," Newport Theater Arts Center,
directed by Debra Sampson. "Imagination and
energy, two vital augmenting forces, blend with
Cal Home
Free on MCI
E.T .. you -anyone oan
call home and day 'tll
Dec. 24 free for the
holidays from Hunting-
ton Center's MCI phone
center. Your Free
3-mln. long distance
call by MCI Is on us.
Happy holidays.
Uu the Daily Pilot
"Fast Result" service
directory. Your
service is our
spedally.
Call 642-5678 exl. 322
---.!~2.. PCl'(ll ft
---... PLAYllKl --·.:. ... ....... 1'1111
S1tU>t == S'IJ 1~44 .,. .... ,... ..... """ .,, )$01
.-r•HUIT ~.,,_v,..,
Or-M224tl ...... ~Or"'9111 aattno
Theater, directed by Nancy Ebeen. · E-r THI:. EXTRA·
14. "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," Mission • I. J};RRESTRIAL
-;:V=i=e'°=· =P=la=y=h=6="uae=·=directed===b=y=Allan==-S-tone=.===~ am A•~mlVW!. (~)
·--~.-.
---NOW PLAYING -"~
1MA CllfA .....
-lltN l'lu• EfWd Se.Ml c..<t ~n ~n• ~ ~ '"' •ASH-ll._ -0.-. (-~· UfJIOl MI NH •iiii&5 .... j lllOHIWI~._._......_,
_,. ... _,..~--· lir. ........ ~~ ---
Another World,
Another T'une ...
In ~ ol Wond~r.
~t.vu.w.n.1 P1<..,_ __ f..,~c-
i;u;i 0 1982Uwwm.IC•vSti.dloo Inc cn--1•• '.CJIJ ... wu ....... , ... ...,,, "' , ... ' ,,,.. ...,
In Six Weeks, you can find
memories to lat
aUfedme •
'~ . ..,,,, .....
~
• 1.
--~----....... -------------------~ * Drlv•IM Qpen 8:45 WMknlahu / 8: 30 WMkendl * CltildrH u.derl2 Fret Ullless Noted
*BARGAIN MATINEES•
Monday tltru Saturday
All PertonNnc .. bet«• 6:00 PM (m.,t ,...., &111111 b ..... ......,.,
"•EIT FRIEND&""' -----
"THI! Yl!RDIC'r' .., -----
'"TOOT .... _ -----·
"THE Yl!RDICT"'"' -----
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAl• "'
"'llX WEEKS"------.
ANAHEIM [JrllVf IN
'-"•'-• ntNIO
"9TILL °" ,,. ....,.. --..,,. ....... ...
C-.·fl-
. . ..
BUENA PARK • .t ., u..c..----UMOJO ...
LINCOLN f>Q•v f 1N
..
HI WAV 3q • . "
..,,. V'lf4CT""
"MATMHUMT" ..
C..·111-
I ,-_ r ~ t,. ; ~ .\ . •,
"THI! TOY"------
1T1L&. °" ntmNICIHT"_ ... ____ ,_
......... "" .........,.. .. c .......
C.·fl-
..,,. DAM c:tnaTAL'".,. -.,.., .....
-~· .. ~ ....
...c'YU.AN'flll,,,
~ .......
-·fllOUllO ........ .. ...... .._
lfl·Jffl
n
PIMyhoUle, dlNClflld by J>k.k Nk klln
20. "rllna," COit• Mt'H CIYlr Playhuu I
dlrecwd by f'aU Tam Ulnl •
When not we rftht, thf' lndlVltfual IK'tort .,gj! ~ from lheM productlorui will bC' brou~~ ~iiid fva ii :t;..: ""'\Min u1ii. A.uu iii'4Ui1, 1,. '
O.Uy PUot'I man and woman of the year In tha
wW learn thelr ldenUtloa. along with the rett you. ,
.. 1
t t
• I• I •• 11 \ I
MO •• HIWI OMAMJl'I ANGllUI
··W\.~ ClnOIMatl ...... et Ian r.=re.iu... CJ) _, °'..,.......,.
tNl)IAL • w•11t•t•H
ROI Ope celebf•tM her
~~.
• HAWAII PMi-.(1
The -of • r .. lf'ed i.deflll
natcotlca IOlf'll blCOmel
ln-,,oNed In I herOll>-rlfln.
~opetallon. • °""' IAIY Quiet· lll'09f MWQ1191
WNtlng.Q
• UNOIMTANOINO
HUMAN m4AVK>f'
I .. ~~
N90HIWI
::.. """8. NCIHT
..... ~ In New
York" (1"4) C11tl Rober1·
ton, J-Fonda. Ahlf '*no llltld by 11er boy·
friend and 1r1Wllno to New
York lo llltlt her brother. a
young woman oonliderl
her poejllon on wglnlty.
CHl WM> MIOeM °' THllAHAM
A n..t of l)(lght...iled land
yac:Ma """ • CttlW of European. Clnedlan and
U.S. Nloft on a 1,500·
mile odytM)' from an
Algerian olllll tO the Atlln-
tlc. . cm MOVIE •
* •'.4 "Zorro. The Gey
Bl•d•" ( 198 ti Georg•
Hemiton. La#en Hutton.
The heroic '°" of old Cell-tornla' 1 lanw>UI jull~
llgl\ler .. ~·ad by
a riding ln)Ury, tcwdng hit
toppWI btoth« 10 dOn lfla
OO~ft\Mk.'PO"
• * "Jelul" (19791 8f1an o.econ. Rl\ltla Notman.
The .... of '"' "KlnO of 1<.1ng1,.. from 1111 Nff)'
)IMl'I M lM eon of I p00r
cerpent• to 1111 lnltlOlllon
of Iha rellgloul end toeMf
reYO!ullon thal led 10 hll
dellll by miclflxlon, ..
.s.ta161d. 'G' e MOW • * '..\ "Thi G1tlltrtng -
Pltlt II" ( 197g) M--
Slal)leton. Efrem Zlrnt>IAlt
Jr. A widow end her grown
children·• Cllrl1tm11
reunion It ~ by
their untftOfllbll reac;tton
to1-rnanlnMr ...
Ind conlllc1• In lhelt own .... uo • AUCe
• E**CAWTT ~ Ray •lldbuty. (Pen
IA)
leWING flOWlf'
QINIWI
WOMD CW PEOf'U
7:00 C8e NIWI
.CNIWI
HN'JIV DAYa AGAIN
Howwd'• bowling '*""' turne out to be • c:ur"9-
oeoua flr1. G IOAP
Miiie decldel Ille no long-
., wenta to mMfY Denny;
Mery, "'!fttl IWO &uni In her
.... doubU lier a.'llty. i ;::. • °'*'AH'(
The oeng OOM off tor a
WMkend .. Larry'• bolt'•
cebln.
11 JOl(lffl WILD .....
fllll'OftT Cl) , .... a.waADtl
8inglr Wiie Nallof\ m.tl
• dltoillolll) • .... ~
~ tie .. tie.I cor...
•ponding; •P•C•·•o•
..,._ dendrlg In a..
lend.
• OMNGll COUNTY
TODAY
DONOOIWIU.
MOYll
• • ".IOMPh AMtr-" , .. ,,,,-.... ~
'lflh A 1ount IMll't llem-
boylltlt 10fMltllo ._.
c-~ tmOn9 .....
lllld •tufty ·~ of
1119111.h= tiao•CI>
Tht PfotfM1C111 I ~ ~I
Vttmonl Ohrlllrn&I IOI
Olclt end Joenna .,.
matted Dy IOo mUCll lllOW
and 100 "'lnY tyMt•.
(!) MOVll
Loni Andel'90n joins Bob
Hope in his NBC special at
8 p.m. tonight, "Tbe
Merriest o f the Merry
* * * "The ~·1 WKe"
( 1"411 Cary Gtent, Lotetlt
Young. Obletted by hit or-oc .,.cung • ea111e-
dral, a bllhop ~
nit mernaoe unlll he • aid·
ad by • 11111Mtly ljllrtt. 0 IN'TlflTAIWINT
TONIGHT
I NIGHT CIAUMV
10:00 (I) ~· ~ The detecltv. ere IOOlllng Bob Hope's Christmas
Show -A Bagful of.
Comedy."
lotwwd to a quick get.-..y
on Chfle1met Elle unlit •
1.ii1 "8111ta·· arrwted tor
1 cnerlly tr.W m111ege1 10
1-11~-hll=-CHl a.o.: A PfCIAl.
CHMTMAI
Anlmlled. Two c:onnMng
~ try to profit
from Chflltmu white Sen-
" er-hM olhlf Ideal. Cl)MOVll * * "Chenel Soman"
(tt81) Man.France Pleler,
Aulg11 H1uer. Th•
r~ and~
elruogM ol Plllti ltahlon
~ COco Chanel'• -ty
yew'l Ir• .s.talled. ·~·
7:aG 9 OHi TOO MANY
,i.a Mar10w tall• I look
II IM lnCalcuable lluman
IOll .-utttno from~
releted eulo accident•
from lhl 111rlout p«tPK-
''-ot taw enlorcemenl
otfldlll. llCQdlnl 11\CtWnt
anddrlYwl
I QI l'AMIL Y FBJ0
LAWMI & 8HlfW.Et
&CC>Mf'AHY D MADAME'• PU.Ce
8'.my """ 8way lrol'll
11om• after Ser• Joy
r1Jec11 hit amorou•
90\ltn()M. 6-4: Anthony
N...ity.
• w·A·a·H
Th• pertonnel ot the
4077ltl try lo mek• •good
lrrlprMl6on on a ~
,,..,, wtler\ lhrMlened with
r....igrvnent.
I Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH
MACHllL I L.EHAEA
N.POAT
• IN!AK PAEVllW8
NM1 Gibler arid Jeff~
L)'Ofll holt .,., lnlonn•ttw
took at whll'I MW II lfll
"'°""'· • OOl..lSM
IMQT'aAU.
cau 11•. Mew M••ICO
lobOI CHI ITANC*G ROOM
ONLY
"Rid Skelton PT-ta
Freddy The FrMIOeder'•
ChrtlltNI Dinner"" VlnClnl
Price and ~ Coca
Cl>-ltal' with Red Slllfton 1n
U. story °' Freddy lhl
FrMlolder"• tNll and
l~•Mpltnll
• llOlday dinner.
l:OO 8 IOUAM NOi Pmtty'I lllH11iglld ...,_
unexpectedly .,.,,.. tor •
lllall8t~ a aaoeH<>PF• CHNITMAI IHOW
8oO Hope 11 )oil*' by MllO
0.-. OtMa ~.
Loni AndenOn. Pftyfllt
Oilier. th• AMoclatld
p,_ A.1-Amer'lea Footbal
Tewn end AoM ~
Suzanne ~ Gallalpie tor
an hOut of Yullitlde -..ic
9nCIOOfl*'Y . •couw 9MQT'IALL
Louillenl 8t8t• 111. UCLA
D -~-"=-~ ***'.4 "Acom At'l'fii"
Top" (111641) i..anr-Har·
_,, Simone 8lgnoret. A
young men plan• tct
~ '*"-" In ....
,_by r~""
dtughter Of a wealllly _,,,.,.
lnduttlialltl * * * "The Thief WtlO (I) IOAP Corinne ~ birth attar Ceme To Olnntr" (1873)
only •bl ... of pr911nan-Ayen O'NMI. Jacqueline 811Mt. A comi)Uter enaolyll
• P.M. MAQAZJNe moonllghll M • tophleti-
Slng« Willie Neleon '""" Cited 091 buf91tr and hN
a chronlcelly Wt Ian with en atlalr with a MllY toc:l-
wllom he hM bMI' CO<r• ~lady. . t11J The Chrlltmll 9onC11.
1pondlng; 1p1c1·ao1 M.e TonTI• i.ect• all-1ler
tlr .. I danc:lng In Cle..,... CUC In hOllclly tribute.
land. ll1a THe JUOGLP °' • MOl/ll _. * * * "A 'f'1ttm o.cem.-HOTM DAMI bet" ( 1973) Sldney Pottier. Cati Cat'-'. Pettlck ~
&th« AndertOl'I. A ghetto NM. Metlln oe-i Md .,.._
plly9jClan (alll In lo-.. wllll Ind• Dtllofl ster In tNI
1 my91er1oua Afrtcen ~ updeled _.,,, of lhl
1111 whO llU 1 MCt14 1111 I-Frend! legend. ~ .,_., • THE YWMNIAN
• THE 1HAKUP1AM All .,,_,t rand\ hend
P\.A V8 end • wanted 0'1mlMI
"Cymb1lln1" 8h1k1· lllempt to --9lldl 'PM'•'• 1reg1e c:otnedY ot'*'• ldantlly.
cf\ronic* Iha troubled cm MOVll
romtnel of lmOgen (Hltlin * * * "Fon "'*"'9. The
Mlrren), daughter o l Bron•" (IH11 Ptul ...,...
Cymbellne, lM KlnO of men, Ed "'-· A tougl'I
Btltlin (Richard ~I. cop bettlll ottme end cor-
.. IN struogM to ov.· NC>tlon In New Yortt Clty'I c:ome lfla ~ ... --.. 8ouill 8'onx neighbor· ..-llOOd.'A' In lier Wr/ by lier ellil MtP-• MOYie
moth« the ~ (Cielre • * * ,.., "Cernal KnoM-~T\JN edge" (197') Jeck ~
"The Ol9CoYlty Of Anlmel ton. Ann-Mergrwt. Two
Bellavtor· A OuMtlon Of COiiege friend• IC)end ...,.
lHrnlng" Tiie ••pert· erel ~· before end •'*
m.nll done by l111n graoutllon d~ Ille
PaYIOY. John WlllOfl, 8.F. by iMl1nO end IWllchtng
Skinner end w11111m MCh oilier'• gtrllrtend•. 'R"
T'-Pe hlgnllghl 1111 In-10:30 • INOIPfHOeHT
hglllon of hOw anlmale NrTWON< NeWI
leam • WON..D cw 800Q
Cl) LATIH PAOflU (ID .....V FOHDA: nt1 ~(I) MOYll MAH NllO .. MOYIU
* * * * "'T-" ( 1979) The on-end off~-· ...
........_ Klnlkl, ,._., Of -ol ~·· f-· Flrtll Thi daughter of • 111 IC10<I II tr~ with
poor Engllah lermer lllm e11p1 of ~ of ,.
~ lhe YICtlrn of her ti.I mo-Ml lrdlldlng "On
temily'I aap4tatlonl end Goldlrl Pond'" 1ilHCtl -
her own tie..lty. 'PO" him an O.C:W.
CHJMOVll •*'Al "The B«Oer" ( 1ee 11 11:00 •• (I) 0 al HEWS
Jeck Nlc:tlOllOn. Valenl 8ATUN)AY NIOKT Perrine A TeUI t>orOer Hoel 8111ll1y Ou111lt.
guerd'• ~ QOtrle In OuMI. Joan AnnetfldlnO.
cont11c1 wtth u-of 1111 D .. MAl'CH °'-· corn.ipi ~.,..end 1111 ··Super Chlldf"en"
meter!IMltlc wtt.. 'A" • AU .. THe 'AMll.V cmMOV11 Edltn't M09'-to P«·
* • * "Oon"t Cry, tt'e Only form with SlepNnil 11 1
Thunder" ( tte2) Oennll Khoo! oonoert ...,_ her
Clwlltopher. ~ Saint wttlloul • voice 1nd
J-. A i.mlM Army Stephanie alone In the
,_M Md 0 ··~-[' =~=i:= ::v.:.MJ'ORT ~ OfllhM\I to llafety. OOCTOAINTHE
·PO' • M0"9 t.oflUI llMlgnl Duncan to
**'Al '"The KJng Of ~l(Yln 1ttend lo IM Mlnllter of
OerdeM" (1972) 8n;ce HMlth. T <c:lMOVll Dern. Jeck NldlollOn. WO *'.4 "8f1ng Me TM HMd
bf'Olllers. INltrated wltll Of Altredo Gerda" (1874)
,,., "-· dr9MI of '91lr· .............. ~ w-on-. GIO Youno. ~ 10 I b....-per • A lllllng plenO ~ .._
e::ao (I) CHAN.a'. 1 ANOB..I, ~· on • IOng Ind bloody 1'il lfMllllGD'tU ........
• 000 OOUf'll 1111uabl• llt1d end a (I) AUCe • 110.000 ,._,.,d. 'A'
HO. Cl) M• A •t •H Cl) MOV11 ..._
Klinger con11lnce1 lh• * * .. .,..._. Al c.nt,...
eMlre Clll'ni> to bet !Mir Hlgtl" (1t7t ) ~ S.._
..-·, pay on 1 toot rece .....,., Aotlel1 Cerndlne. A
~a rtllW MAIH unit. crund• tor re111ng•
• QI Tltl ...... °' begllll llfter • pr.,. tN4
Tltl WB>OING _. 100 ter -pulled on '"-1 &.-., end Deni H• lhl quieter awden19 by a .CHANNEL LISTINGS
llW In I prodllotlon of CW· oroutt of bored ~
ton ~·1 -d-ld'OQI frienda. 'A'
~ pie)' llbOlll 1 12· Cl) MOYIE
: 9 l(NXT ICBSI (56) K00C {Ind.) ~..«*J glr1 who tlndt IOI-* *'.4 "Homllown U.S.A."
GKNBC(NBCI O OnTV -lnf*rellldollthlc>Wlttl (197t)Glty8prtnger.Oew
• KTLA llnd I Z Z TV lfla IM'llly ~ M Ille W"-. f1-probllml end
• IC.ABC (ABCI M HBO 1"*°"1>11 lo cope with llllAletlel of tlw'M ~ coming of • In 0-gll °"''' ooplng with O'oMne , • KFMB ICBSI C 1C1nem.ul during 1945. up tn tlle '50• ere
9 1<.HJ·TV Clnd l <•1 IWOR> NY .. NY • THAT'llHCMDllM.ll ~ed. 'A'
• KCST (ABC) lfT 1WT8Sl Fellured: a IMlfl outr-11:1G..(I) ~JOHN,
• KTTV (Ind.) I CESPNI a llOf'N; 1 woman awYIWI M.O. being buried In 111 ..,._ T repper end Gonro try to
• KCOP·TV (Ind.I • 1Snow1lme) lancM; a mllntenance Ct\angl tlll lttlludel of a 1. IC.CET (PBS) • S9olliQhl man beeOmll I mlltlonelre Cl(ltlcally .. girl Md. "°'Pl-
KN 1 (4) 1!00-"Hub HM'i C.'h U1
how." ,.,., 11 hi )rlmid l>r" M•• Div ,
Ollvl N•wwn.Juhn, lAln And.,rtOth
l'hy11l1 om r, lh lAtttid ........ All·
Amerk• roouwU Tam and~ Quren
8uunnt• Kay Ullla.pt rur •n huur of
Yul lid mu1le'.' aand romtodv
.KNXT t2l 9:00 '1M• A 1 S•JI." Kllf\8 r
convlncet tho enllre camp to ~' tnetr
week'• pay on • foot race •aalNt • rival
MASH unlt.
... ,,.
ff .. MtM ,,.., iNt-----.,, .... ,.... .... ............. " MlllM ... N 111 t I lllfll Ill! ..,._.,, Mitt ..,., .........
11 1 t t • t • °""9r ., ... ,,..~.Git.-J ,_..., A ~ .,....,. II . ..,.. " ........ -
llOIM "' "" • ..,... 111111 lnltllf"' IO ..... IM
retwn to 1111 MMfector =~-·"!co::-~~~ YOtll" (11MI Cllfl ~·
tOtl, .I-'onda. AfMr
I KOCE (~0) 9:00 -"Th-1 Chrl1tma1
Songa." H09t Mel Tormti with Les Brown
and hls Band of Renown are joined by
Rich Litt.le, Oeorfe Shearing, Maureen
McGovern, Marl yn McCoo and Billy
Davia Jr. for an evening of holiday
musical entertainment.
Tew•d••'•
Da 11tl mM' Mo.,lr•
being jlllad by "" 11oy.
lrlenO Ind 11"'911nt to..._
Yori! to lllllt '* btottllt. a
young woman ~
Ml poeltlon on YlrotnltY
1:JO ca> • * ~ "°"* flle
Edge" ( lt7t) Mlch"I
Kr-. Plll'ltlla LudWIO ,f S-al --. ,....,.,,
D QI THa lllST M
OAMON
Hott: Johnny Cer1on
~a: Buddy Hldl .. I.
Mattln Mull. (RI
I :' A9Kl.D "°" rr
"LOYA And Tht Cllnlc;el
PrOblem"
(.l)MOVll * * * "'i ""Cllnal Know!• edge" (19 7 11 Jeck NlcflOI.
M>n, Ann·Matgrlt. Two
college lrlendl tC*1c9 MY•
erel v-• llefor• Ind ltler
O' ldulllon dleCOYerlng lite
by thlring and ~
each Other' 1 glrlfr1endl. ·A'
fMtured "GyrnnalllGI On
A Fl9gpole" and "The
Streno-1 f-tn SwtU'er·
land ..
eooo~
Feb llndl O.C.. moon-
~tlng .. a aounlenn.,., In
I dingy diner 10 help rllM
1400 Fllbi tnlNlled •to
ll:M Cl) CHAM.U CHAMflUH
ON THe PllM ICaHI
him end then lol\.
I ,OCUI ON eoaETY
NI LATIHIGHT
HOii: Dennll Wholey. 0 AaCNaWI
HIOHTUNl
12:40 . (I) COlUM90
Columl>O aulj)eCtl IWO for· eton dlgnitatlll of murder-
ing I pollllcal advlrNrf
(Al
1:00 I CKNI AUTffV IW'ftYl'AMP
1=-ua
* * * "On Golden Pond"
(1981) Henry fond•.
K11harlM Hepburn. Old
family lenlk>nl r..url-
.. 1111 llderly couple return
tor a lelt M.lmmet 11 lhelr
,.._ E1'gland rllrMI and
.... YMlted by lhelf daugh-
ter. her lllnoe end hll ton.
·PG·
12:00 e INTE'TAIHMIHT
TONIGHT
An lnl4Mew with Goldie ....,.
• MCNIWI
.-m.M • M0"9
**'Al "Mwder My8WMC"
(1944) I** Powel. C.1
T-. Detec11W Plllllp
M11lo•• becom••
lnYOIWd In • myetenout
mutder ceM.
1= ** "The Outlldl Miii"
( 1972) Ann·Margrel. Jew\
Trlntlgnenl. An unknown
hll man rellntlellly trldll
hit target through Iha
llreett of LOI Angelel
• LOVE. AMI.RICAN STYLE
"LOYA """4 The Odd Cou-
p1e1•· I "LOW And G-
People Play''
0 MOYll * ..... "Settege"' ( 1972)
8erber• leln ....... i...n-
deu. A ~ OOUf1
nomlnM .. ln-ttoatld by
1 TV ,_. commentary
t-7\
(a:I MOVIE
"3 A.M ... ( 1970) Georgina
SpeMn. Ahoncl1 Gallerd ·x·
.MOYie
• * * * ""Moecow oa..n·t
8e11e¥e In T ..... ' (1N0)
\1111 AlentOYI, Alexei
81teloY. Thl'M country
glrtl with clll*ent fOllll end~ -lo I.hi biO
city 10 ~ ,,.., etnbl·
tlonl.
12:30 8 QI LATE NIGHT wrTH
DAVID Lm'INilAH
GuMIA. comedian George
M ... 1lurtl men H.B. Hal-
IC:tll.
• TOM oorn,a: lW
Cl.Ole
• MOY-. *•'Al "Peddy" (1Mll) OM
Celle, Miio 0'81\M. 8...cl
on • novel by Lei Ounne.
A young men leetnl lbOU1
growing up ..... rnOOltnO
frGm one rOfNlll11c In~
ment 10 -''*· CJ) PltliAY ltl'FAM
Tiie twlnt tum to a trtendly
wll'6ow ...,. '°' ....
wltflt .... ~.
• LOYI. Al llNCA.N
ITYLE
"LOYA And TlvM nr-·· I
MO'Vll.
**'Al "W11tbound"
( 1g5g1 Alndolph Scoll.
Virginie Meyo. A Yitlk ..
olfleer la placid In chatge
ot •tatting • atlgt008Cll
llM to lhlp gold out ot Cal·
llornl1.
(C)MOVll
**~'"All The flne Young
Cannlbell"" I lteO) H1lalle
Wood. Aobet1 Wag.-. A
heldtlrong glr1 from •
f)OOf Southam fwnlly mat· ..... '°' money, not io.... Cl)MOVll * * * • "A l(ld fOf Two FltlWnQa" ( 186tl Olar\I
00f1. c.111 ~. A led
tMng In the lllumll Of ~
don buy9 a en\111 goal
~ thl1 A'I tWllt;""
kind of IMQk: unicorn lhal
• 1e11or once dlacnlJed 10
him.
1:»®MOVll . *. "Don't Cfy, lfl Only
Thunder" ( tM21 Dennll
Cllt~. ~ Saint J-. A l9mall Almy
doctor end a lrouble-
prone medic NIP two nuM
bf'lnO 1 group of VIM·
-orphen• to Miity.
·PO'
1:30 0 QI Nee NIW8
OVUMGHT 1:AllTRY
**'h '"Our Time" (1973)
Pernell Sue Martin. Plf1cer
St--1 Tfla "-of
two roung couplet
an.rolled al pr1Yale IChOOil
-d\enged """*' one of the gtri. dllcoYws lhl It
pr~t.'PG'
2:00 e w cee ~
NIGHTWATCH •:..TIU
2: 10 Ci) MOYIE
* * * '"Prlitty Mllldl All tn
A Row'' (1971) Roca Hud·
ton, Angla Olc*lnlon. A
gutdlnOI coune9or. ""
ldOI of • belly "' hlgti tellool .,..,..... workt
with I IMCiller end a pollce
captall\ In IOMnO the ~
llr')' of _ .. dlW1aeder
kllllngl. 'A'
2~1:
**1111 "'Modetn ~··
( 19811 Albert Brook•.
Kalhr)'Tl Herrolcl. A lllm
editor trtel repe1tldty 10
win becil the hMr1 of the woman he IOYW. "R"
Cl)MOVll
• • "Tiie Gano Th•t
Couldn't S11o01 Strlllgllt"
( I g11 I Jerry Orbecltl. Lllgll
T eylOr• Youne, TWO bum-l*l!Q "...,, .. ,..,..... In
BrOC*lyn beCOml lnYOIWd
In ltreet wan. 'PG'
a,-oo~=-HVHT
JOHN DARLING
t:00. * * '"Hate To Hold" ( 1t0) 0.1nne Ourbln,
Joeeph Collen. A girl In
lo-.. wllll 1111 Alt fOfCI offl.
of '" excluelW Calltomla community emMttl on a
rl'"980' of 11at....,,.,,i
end deltructlon ..._ !My : •
1111 lo get "*' .,.,_,... -:>
11tentlon et'-· "PG'
car llfWSI 111a1 lrve to.le
do11n·t 1lway1 run
llllOOlhly. 2:00 CC) •• "lmpfoper Chan-
nell'" (1Ht) Ala!\ Min, i 1
Mlfletl• Hartl9)' A _... (Q) * * * "The HldM-
Wiyl" ( t873) lngr1d 8erg.
men, JoMny Doren Two
clltldfen ""' ewey from "°"" Ind hide In New
YOtll City'• ~ropolltan
~m of Art, where they
.,. befri.nded by • tPlfll·
ect r~ ·o·
t:ao • * *'Al "Thi Men Called Fllntttone" I 180t) Animal·
ad Volcel of Alan Reid.
Mil 81anc.
• *** "LowMeOt
Ltave Me'" ( t85&) Dorie
Dey, J-Cagney. A
mot>eler marrtel Iha tmger
he m1d1 lamoua. but
beCOmel enreged wMrl he
can"t control her.
Cl) • • ··ch111111 Solltalre'"
(1981) M1tle-Frence Piiie(,
Auto er H1uer. The
romancM and bull,_.
11n.'0Qlel of Patlt laehlon
QIMlft C«O Chanel'• -ty Y9lf9 .,.. deta161d. ·A•
1~ CC) * * "The Legend Of The Lone Ranger" ( 1880)
IC.Jlnlon s~. CMato-
pher Uoyd. Tiie lone
Ranger and Tonto pur-
thetr .,cn-.nemy, 8utcf\
Ce"9nCMlll. """'° hal klcl· """*' the preeldenl of
lheU.S. 'PO' CHl * "Modem Probllfn•" (1tal) Chevy CNN. PllU
0' Arl>an\'tlle. A bepleN llr
111111c controller with numer-penonal prot>-
tem• II endowed with
leMklnetlc ~ Iller
being doUled wllh nuclMI'
watll. "PO'
Cl)* *'Ao "A Global
Attw·· (1"4) 8ob Hope,
LllO Pu!Ylr. A baby. found
by • bed*°' In tfla lobby
of lhl United Nlltona, II
delmed by II the member
neltona.
11:to cm * * "Thi UHlm1t1
Tllrltl .. ( 1974) 8'111 Ekland.
Eric BrMden. A rvthlell
ex1cutl1te pur•uH 1111
wife'• io--Oii tfla lltl
110Pe1 "PO'
Cl) * • • ··etv111mea .._,...... (ttel) 811m Plclt-. Mertt Mllllt A
rough end tough COWbOy
dellYet'I • rnMaege of to.le
anCI the Ctvtlltnea '°"" In lhlOkt WMt
....... "o-cf\Artd
Chong'• Nice °'..,., •..
{1t81) ~d "CllMcf\'"
Merln. TllomM Cflono
Two 1nwter1t1 potlleedt
~ to lleve found tMtir
true cellng .. they peddle
tee cr.-n on !tie 11rtet1 of
LOI AngltM. 'A'
CZ>••"t~··(1853)
Fr anoo lntet1ln0fll, Albeno
Sorel.
12:00 G * * *'Al "Journey Into
Few'' ( 11M2) Orlon W .....
JoMPtl Cotten. During
World Ww II, en Amerlcen
wm-t• ~In
Tur11ey becomel the quar •
~of enemy eoenlil.. • * ..... "0.W. And Thi Alo ~ .. (18521
Edmond O'erten, 8t-11ng
Heyden. In the tMe 1800I.
IWO rell lltlM __. to
l>ulld Iha "'91 rllllfoed
through the Aoyet Gorge.
Cl:) * * ....... .,,. ... .,
Morant" ( 1NOI ~d
WoodwWd. Jedi TllonlP-'°"· Mltrel4tnl conteript· act to tight on England' 1
lllde In the Boer W11
dedde to flOlll lhl Boer
ot mltunderatandlngt
~ 1 .oolel WOfller to
tu~I Ille 6·yiH{-otd
Oeuglller of I teptreted
COUj)ll .. the vlCtlm of ctillO
abuM ·PO·
CZ>**** "AKldFOf
Two Fltlthlngl" I 19MI oi..
ne Dorl. Celle Johnlon. A
..
...
lld llvtng In the tlulM of London buy9 1 1111811 goet •;I
l>lllelllng the! It'. rMlly the
kind of magic untcom thel
.. ..
1.
• 1allor ~ OelQlbed to m
lllm.
S:OO CID * • * "8 To s·· I 1g80)
J.,.,. Fond•. Dolly Patton,
ThrH working women
,..,.. agtlnat their aub~
o•tlon by. male cllauYlnlll
l>OM. 'PO'
S:JO CC) *'Ao "The Chrlltmae
Th•t AlmOll WHn'I"
( 18&8) AOINno Brazzi,
PIUI TrlpC>. $.,,ti 0-
mutl 19111 I job In I
del)attmenl store In order
10 pay hll badl rent.
(al * * * ''The HldM-weya·• ( 18731 lng<ld Berg-
man, Johnny Doran. Two
Chldren run ..., "°"' ,_ end lllOe In New
York crty·e Metropolltan
..._,,,, of Art, wller'e lhelf
lfl befriended by I IP!rtt·
ectrlduM."G'
Cl) * * * .. A Ctv111me1
CMof" (19$1) AIMtalr Sim.
K1tl\1Mn Han11on. 8IMd
on Iha tlory by Charlla
Olcll-. A eold-Nlf'led
mt-leWN the lllllue of
comp11tlon tllrougll
ghOltly 1d1t•nturH on
Chrlltmae E\19. CZJ **"Home MOYIM"
( 1NO) Keith Gordon. IC.lrlt
Oouglal. A young ftlm llu-
d1n 1 1uller1 from •
bldgertng 1..a-ano an
111r1etlon to hll brother'•
nancee. ·PO'
4:00 0 * * '"The Fifth Mwkll· _ .. ( 1978) 8-1 Bridgel.
~· Andr-O'Anao-
..
"
..
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.._.. becOfN tn\IOhotd In 1,
~ plan 10 bloc:K "" eYll lnt-lonl of the .......
111 C1rdln1I Alchelleu
egainlt Iha frencf\ ll'tltOC:.-
recy 'PO'
&:00 (I) * • ··n-Limon Df09
IC.Id"" pg~t) 8oO Hope.
Mlftlyn Muwell. A ~
It• r.--• bed lip end
tnMlll thet htl lnlonn.
~ I 10,000 wltNn •
month
<Bl * * "Jeck Md The
Beenatallc" I 197tl Al*Tlel·
Id "" edllentur-young
boy <*ml>I • glent belfl-.
ltlllk 10 • megtcal kingdom
~ by • girwecty. '1!.anntc91 giant. ·G,
(I) * * •• '"Flddllf On The Aoof" (1971) Topal,
Nonna er-. A pMIMt
mlllcman In turn-of·tM-· ·
oentury CZMl9I Aualia 1n..
10 marry on hit eligible
deught.,.. while trying to
llOld onto 1111 Jewllh ,_..
•• In "",_of~
t1on. ·o· e:ao Cl) • "Modem Pro«Mmt"
(1tat) Chevy C.-, PetU
..
..
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trattlc controller wllh 1.
numerout per.onal ~
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!*no doUled wtlh nuci.r
watl• 'PO" ••
by Armstrong & Batluk ,...,
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The newest and funniest
1Panther' of them all.
·'
,.
MONDAY, DIO. IO, tllJ
Hassay haS -a torrid
love affair brewing
with motorcycle racing
lb HOW ARD L. HANDY or .. D911J,......,.
There's love ln the life of young Rob
Huaay of Fountain Valley.
No, it isn't with the girl next door or a
hl1h 1Chool aweetheart who walked
around the campua with stars in her
eyes.
Rather, for Haaaay, 20, it's a love
affair with a motorcycle. And it all
started at the tender qe of 13.
Huaay hasn't made (t to the top ln his
choeen avocation at th~ present time. But
he does know the thrill and heartache of
traveling the summer circuit to compete
againat others o n his two-wheel
machine.
He abo knows how to pinch a penny
and to cut corners with expenses. A.eoot
Park in Gardena is the lone race track in
the area featuring flat track racing over
a ~-mile or ~-mile oval. But the big
problem is that races are held only about
lour times each year.
With no race tracks in the area,
Haaaay loads up his van with two
m0tbrcycles, parts and a sleeping bag
and heads for Ohio, Illinois and New
York to compete during the summer
months. •
"l "was too small in high school to
compete in sporta," Hasaay sap. He now
atanda 5-6 and weighs 11 :S pounds,
hardly enough to become a running back
ln football or tall enough to play much
basketball. •
"l looked for something enjoyable to
spend my time on as compared to team
sports and I found motorcycle racing was
the thing that didn't require a great deal
ol pJlysical fitness.
"In the beginning it wasn't that
difficult but now I lilt weights, ride a
bicycle a nd try to keep myself in
physical shape.
Don't get the idea Haaaay la making a
bundle of money from his sport.
"It doesn't pay for itself and I need
sponson to help pay the expen.aes," he
says. "I don't expect It will pay off for
another three or four years but I'm not
disoouraged.
"I've been riding the pro circuit for
two years. I was a novice the fint two
'My goal in racing is to
make enough money to pay
the way and provid e a
comfortable living.'
years and will be a junior rider this next
year. I hope to make enough points to
get an expert classification, then I can
make more money il I'm lucky enough to
win once in awhile.
"My goal in racing is to make enough
money to pay the way and provide a
comfort.able. iiving.
"I know I can't make it to the top
without a sponsor arid that's what rm
trying to do this winter. I have eight
sponsors who help pay the way with
such things as helrneta, oil, gloves, ti.res,
spark plugs and the like. But the money
I get only pays for the cycles or the
living expenses on the road.
"There certainly l.an't enough to pay
for entry fees, food, gas, ti.res on the van
and other expenses on the road right
now. And there isn't that much in prize
money below the expert claaa, either.
"But that doesn't bother me right
now. I'll go racing one way or another
and hopefully, get into the national
championship picture in a couple of
years.
ClA 07
-~
• ' •
"The farther you progress and the
faster you go, the more you need to be in
top physical condition."
"The whole idea is that you must be
comfort.able in what you are doing and I
feel that way about racing. If I can make
a ll~ from it, I will be better off than
(See KASSAY, Pa1e Cf)
Fountain Valley's Rob Hassay is hoping to make it to the top of
the motorcycle !"acing profession soon.
. JBhhar's return gives Lakers a shot • ID
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Kareem
• Abdul-Jabbar, returning from a two-
game layoff with a sinus infection,
provided 80lne good medicine for the Los
Angeles La.ken.
egain, at 101-96, with 3:3~ left ln the
contest.
go out and contribute unW I got ti.red,
but to my surprise I didn't get tired.
"I've always played well with rest my
whole career," said the 7-2 center.
"A whole lot of games in succession
usually wears on me." "Kareem gave us a shot in the arm,"
said La.ken Coach Pat Riley after Los
Angeles' 110-108 National Buketball
~lion victory over Dallas Sunday
night. "He obviously gave us a lift."
Abdul-Jabbar acored 33 points and
grabbed 17 rebounds, both personal
highs this aeuon, to pace the Lakers to
victory in the nip-and-ruck contest.
The Lakers came back once again,
taking a 107-106 edge on a layin by
Earvin "Magic" Johnaon. Bill Garnett
hit a pair·of free throws to put the
Mavericka in front once more, but then
Garnett was called for goaltendlng on a
Jamaal W)lkes shot to give the Laken a
109-107 advantage with 50 seconds
remaining.
Wilkes and John.son chipped in 20
points each for the Lakers.
Mark Aguirre led Dallas with 20
points and Jay Vincent and Pat
Cummings added 19 each. Johnson made a free throw with 13
seconds left, then the Mavericks missed
on three consecutive field goal attempts
as time ran out.
"W~ i-...d a five-point lead then made
two turnovers and that was it," said
Dallas Coach Dick Motta. "We need a
center badly; we can't guard Abdul-
Jabbar. We have young players and
don't have the experience to protect a
Los Angele9 had battled back to take
the lead after trailing by 15 points early
in the third period. Sut they fell behind
"It feels good to win a cloee game like
this," said Abdul-Jabbar. "I felt just
good enough to play tonight. I wanted to
. Closi~g stages for Garvey
First baseman's destination should be clear after today
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The slow-paced
negotiations between free agent Steve Garvey and
three National League teams should enter the
"closing stages" today, according to his agent.
"I am sure after my diacuMiona with the three
clube on Monday (today) Steve and I will have the
most complete picture of where each club stands."
Garvey'1 qent, Jerry K.aJ:Wtein, said Sunday night. •'f fully exp«t we will be in the claling stages
of the negotiations tomorrow (today)," he added.
K.apstein is reportedly seeking a five-year, $8
million contract for Garvey.
But the two teams thought to have the best
chance of Qn1na Garvey -the Chicago Cubs and
the San Diego Padres -are balking at the salary
Kings fin.d road
filled with humps
demands. The San Francisco Giants are also
reported in the bidding competition.
"We made a very aubetantial offer and that's as
far as we can go." Padre President Ballard Smith
said Sunday.
Smith, who reportedly increued the Padres'
offer $600,000 to $6.~ million over five years,
expressed disappointment when talks broke off
Saturday night with no reeolutlon.
"I thought we were going to reach agreement."
Smith said. "We're close enough that we should be
able to. I don't know what the problem ts."
Meanwhile, Cube executives spoke with
K.apatein on the telephone Sunday. The ChJcqo
club hu reportedly offered Garvey a five-year,
$6. 75 milllon peck.age.
'Tm sure his f.urpoee (Kapatein'a) wu to see if
we would budge,' Cube Chalnnan of the Board
Andrew McK.enna told the Chi~o Sun Times.
"We're firm. Maybe he thinka he can watt 1.11 out,
but it's not going to work out that way."
Garvey, who tuma 34 on Wedneeday, became a
free agent after he rejec1ed a four-year, ~ million
CIDCAGO (AP) -Darryl Sutter ICOred a go-package wi\h the Loe Anseles Dodgers.
ahead 1oaI from a seemingly lmpouible angle The 12-year National League veteran haa a
midway in the final period to lead the surging lifetime battins average of .301 and has averaae<l 21
~ Black Hawlm to a 6-4 National Hockey homeruna a year and 98 ru.ns batted in over the last IAlsue win over the Loe Angeles Kinp Sunday nine eeuona.
nJcbL ''My feellna la we'd like to have Steve
Teammate Omia Savard put on an arnazlnl Garvey," Smith laid. "I feel u ltroncly ae ewr that 'ltk:lt·~_..display for an lmurance goal lat.er ln he would make a tremendous contribution to \he the~~ vk1.or)'. their 22nd apinlt five balk:lub and to the communtl)'. lklt there ii a llmlt
i... and lbc "-. pve them a five-point bulce to the type of contrlCt we can enter into, and quite
OWi' Idle MinDlmta In the NHL'• Nonil DMalon. frankly, we have FM far becbd:! what I ~y ,....__ extended , .. unbee-= a• ... __ to 13 thoucht that llmlt w•. We It in an attempt to "'"-.-V • -· • uvn.. meet their need.I. but It some point you reech your wllll and ~ tie llnce JOiine to W nnl,J>el on Oct. 10. outer Umit and I guea that's wheN we .,., =., K1no. wln1-ln their laet etcJ'lt oonWltl, lost . ftftll .,....t .,._, "He'• an exceptional ball player and an
Suttm' md-.vint -=b .awd their 14\h aoela excepdonal pel'llOn, and Jot that ....an' we haw
'ol ltw year llh.-dJ aftlr' LG ~· 8twe llOeek. tone a.~ way._ bu~ we cpr:i't IO any turihlr. .
Md lbn fOJl had .awd ln a 48-aiicand tpan aerly in "W ne.d to lwt --..... .... -... ,, laid Smath the tb1rd ~ to Ue the ICOl'4I at 4-4. ,...,...._ , e _...__.... ..-_ ::~:, .... ...,...., .
Wlth_jf; ..... 't Ontf!ox ~ a =ty £• .. ti P1-Y wntit ww-u ttan ciot"C next w.k.
......,,.ilii, .... ~iOOk~ ..-..-wam~ • k -·----~n· -~~'"==".....-....,..,,,_ ........... 1..a.. 11 .... of•""-_ ... _.. e ave 1e1rwu a1 our paana w e C';t-11'.tilink ·-'" ..... _,.,., °" a ~ thoutbt that we woWd ""1 hJm.'' Smith ..ad. ~-=-... -· .:·tlt 'later lbe Xiw' &&ck .... t ~ ~ to u.. po&nt wt.. you 'haw to -..... IO-taDl.., .... [ .. Wll conMder\MpoielbWtytbat~·-notlDlna~-----_... __ ...,,. ... ~ bJ Jim r.t to tie the .... It ._ hJa hln\. ao. we're ,otn, to have to 1tan maldnc _.Of lbl fttcht aDd 11th of the-. con~ plam." •
t ,,
the arm
five-point lead. Thia was a bitte.r 1088."
"There's no way to stop Kareem if
they keep going to him," said Cummings.
"Once you get fouls, he's smart enough
to ma~ fakes and draw more fouls.
They went in to him ao much because we
had a 6-9 guy, me, guarding a guy 7-2."
The Lakera play at home again
Wed.needay night wh~ they host Utah
at 7:30 at the Forum. Thu.nday evening
they travel to San Diego to contest Bill
Walton and Company before taking time
off for Chriatmaa.
Walton ia expected to play for the
Cllppen in ThW'8day's outing and will
be against Abdul-Jabbar. Both are
UCLA graduates.
. • l . Anteaters'
road test
stiffens
. :
Special to the Dally Pilot
RENO, Nev. -Alter loeing
its first game of the season
Saturday night to the University
of Idaho, the UC Irvine
basketball team won't find
matters any easier tonight (7
o'clock) when the Anteaters meet
Southwestern Louisiana in the
openl_ng game of the Wolf Pack
Classic here. ·•
The Ragin' Cajuns come into
the contest with an unblemished
6-0 mark, which includes a first-
On radio tonight
KWVE (108 FM) at 7
place finish in the recently
completed Bayou Classic where
they beat New Mexico State ln
the final, 97-84.
f
The Ragin' Cajuns return four 1
starters and seven of its top eight_
scorers from last season's team
that went 24-8 and advanced to
the NCAA Mideast Regional,
losing to Tennessee, 61-57 .
Sou t h w es tern w o n t h'e
Southland Conlerence last year,
but now competes as an
independent
Prior to its activities in the
Bayou Classic, Southwestern was
• f
. • t
l
I
I
led ln acorlng by forward Dior)
Brown, a 6-7 junior, who w'8
averaging 26.3 points and 7 .a
rebounds per game. Graylln
Warner, the other starting
forward (6-8), is averaging 14,'1 -:
points and 5.3 rebounds.
The Anteaters (5-1) will
attempt to come back from an
84-73 setback at Idaho. In the
contest the Anteaters suffered
their worst 1h00Una perfonnance
of the year, hlttlnl on only 31 -
percent of their shots in the first
half and 39 pen.-ent overall.
Idaho, meanwhile, scorched
the neta al a 62 percent clip ln
the eecond half to run aw_,. ,
Flwhman Tod Murphy <m'!
off the bench to total 18 potn111
and ,...b 12 reboundl in IMdtna
the Anteaten. Ben McDonald.
however, wt\h 10 POlnta. WM the
only o~r UCI player to rwcb}
double fil'J.r'M.
I
The victory for Id&ho w• 11a
40lh ln a .-ow on tla home coun. .,
"Sven t~ th• crowd_
~..,... ......... --...· .that ~ I tbawlht ~-· ,--. =~c.m~·~~' w.. ~-to .....,.. far :-"'P"' ___ , __ c-_irid' • .-~. ~,_
we•" iOimithlftj r ... '" ,. .
.,
Score was only 2-2,
but U.S. still wins
From AP dJ1pa&cJaet
CASTEAU, Be lgium -A m bench..cle&ring brawl cawied Italy to q•·1 ~ tl-.e i;r.al 11ame of an annual
NATO basketball tournament
Saturday, giving the title to the U.S . team by
forfeit after only 1 minute. 13 aeoonds of play.
The acore waa 2-2.
"It was a bad situal.lon. It was one of thoee
things, both teams were pretty fl.red up," said
one orgaruzer of the tournament at the Supreme
Headquarters Allied Powen Europe (SHAPE).
"I feel very embarrassed."
At 1:13, some rough contact between U.S.
guard Shelby Brown and Italy's Fabio Colombo
at the Italian end of the court, erupted into a
fight that cleared both benches.
Brown and Colombo were ejected. After
order was restored, the Italian team -winner of
the 1981 tournament -walked off the court,
giving the title to the United States.
Greece beat Belgium 84-74 for tbird place.
Officials were unable to say if a new final would
be scheduled.
"We play physical just like they play
physical," U.S . Coach Chuck Large said
afterwards, adding, "It is a hell of a way to end a
tournament of this caliber."
Repeated attemr~ t y The Asaociated Preas
to comact Italian officials at SHAPE for
comment were unsuccessful. The 1982 five-day event waa the 22nd
annual SHAPE basketball tournament that
attracted inter-service teams from the armed
forces of seven NATO nations: Italy, France,
Greece, Belgium, Gennany, the Netherlands and
the United States.
.·.------------------~ I Quote of ahe day ·
Rex Norrl1, Oklahoma defensive line
coach, describing Nebraska's offensive unit:
"Watching Nebraska break the huddle is
like watching six refrigerators roll down a
hill." _'
Dailey to return 10 Bulls today
CHICAGO -Rookie Quintin
Dailey will return to the Chicago m
Bulls today after a 12-day leave of
absence from the National Basketball
Association club for psychiatric care.
"The d octor said thUI would be the best
thing for him, but that he would continue to see
him," said Bulls General Manager Rod Thom.
Ever since joining the Bulla, Dailey baa been
·subjec:ted to contlnuing criticism and stress
stemming from charges he sexually attacked a
University of San FTilnciaco nursing student in
December 1981. Dalley pleaded guilty to an
assault charge, but maintained he was a victim of
mistaken identity.
The rookie guard failed to show up for a
Dec. 7 game against the New York Knicks and
was put on leave of absence the next day.
Hi.I lawyer, Bob WooU. aa.fd at the time that
Dailey waa "in extreme depression" and "told me
·he had seriously considered ending his life."
Pi tun• r•lly ICJ IN!at c• lllt.
JilAI ~=: ll'bttd I pilt'1tl Ill .,Mt llb I tWtvtllliUtll 2 I It
Dtuuh r•ll •II trum I nln••pulnl
cWktt In the foUnh quarwr to •hip ~. l&l·U~. to hllhUPl NBA IClUon Sunday . , . £1.ewl'M're, eU.y M""•et1tf k'Oted 21 potnc.a
H MUwaukt opened • lO·polnl lead afwr
thrM auarteona and rollAld lO • I 13·98 vlc:toty over
&n An\Onfo. '
Wlnnlpe& ha devil of a llme
Third-period aoaJa by Doe Lever lil
and Htetor M1rl•l helped New '
Joney end a lix·aame loa.Lna streak
with a 3-2 wln over WlnnlP4ti to
htahUght NHL action Sundly . . . Ellewhere,
Mark Me11ler acored four aoala, Including a
third-period tiebreaker, to pece Edmonton to a ~·2 triumph over Mont.real . . . Buffalo'• Mike
Moller acored at 12: 10 ma,k of the third period to
lead th• Sabres put Quebec, 3-1 . . . Mllaa
Novy, Bob Ootlld and Mllle Gartner scored goals
2:09 apart late In the third period to rally
Washington to a 3-1 victory over Philadelphia.
Navratilova proves who's No. 1
Laying to rest any 9ueatlons •
a bo ut who is No. l, Martina
Navratllova captured the Toyota
tennis championahlpa by defeating
her chief rival, CU11 Evert lJoyd, 4-8. 6-1. 6-1
. . . A group of Clemson University professors
has called on the school adminiatration to fitt
staff members responalble for the football recruitina vloladona recently unc:overed at the
school . . . The Phoenix SW\I aaid Sunday they
had signed starting center Alvia Adami to • new,
five-year NBA contract. Terms were not
diaclosed . . . Cudy Jonea and Doa Fraser, a
husband-and-wife team from Mont.real, had five
perfect ecoret in ~ 89.3 points U> upeet
Jo Jo Starl>•el and"Xeta Silelly tor the pains title
in the Pro Skate competition Sunday at Mad.lion
Square Garden.
Television, radio
Following are the top aporta evy?ntl on TV
tonight. Ratings are: v v v v excellent; v v v
worth watching; vv fair; v forget it. e 6 p.m., Channel 7 v v v v
NFL FOOTBALL: Cincinnati at San Diego.
Auoaacen: Frank Gifford, Howard C.oeell
and Don Meredith.
In a rematch of last year's AFC
Championship f(ame, it will be the Chargers'
Dan Fouts pitted agalnst the Bengals' Kenny.
Anderson. The Bengals enter the fame with a ·
5-1 record. while the Chargers are -2.
6 8 p.m., Channel S v v v V
COLLEGE BASKETBALL: LSU at UCLA.
Annoaacen: Joe Buttitta and Roy Hamilton.
The fourth-ranked Bruins (In the AP Top 20
pool), will be going after their sixth win without a
loss tonight agQJ\at the Tigers. UCLA topped Iowa,
75-66, in !ta last game.
RADIO
Football -Cincinnati at San Diego, 5:50 !).m.,
KNX (1070). ' ' '
Basketball -UC Irvine va. SW Louisiana at
Wolf Pack Classic in Reno, 7 p.m., KWVE (108 FM);
LSU at UCLA, 8 p.m., KMPC (710).
Diablos, El T·oro top prep slate
Rivals Mission Viejo ·and El
Toro square off Thuniday in the
first round of the Brea-Olinda
Invitational basketball
tournament, followed by a
Laguna Hills duel with Pomona
in a 16-team tourney which
continues on Dec. 27 with the
balance of the first round.
Woodbridge High meets
California in the second phase of
the first round Dec. 27.
Brea-Oll.Dda lnvltatioul
Tbanday'• Sclledale
3 -Mission Viejo vs. El Toro
4 :45 -La1una Hilla va.
Pomona
6:30 -Savanna VI. Troy
8;15 -_Dlamond Bar va.
Sonora
Dec. l'7 ~.i.
11:30 -~ Viejo-El Toro
loser vs. Laguna Hilla-Pomona
lCl88.r
1:15 -Savanna-Troy loaer vs.
Diamond Bar-Sonora loeer
6:30 -Anaheim va. Sunny
Hilla
4 :45 -California va .
Woodbri~
3 -Scliurr va. Fuller1ml
8 : 15 -Brea-Olinda va.
Pacifica
Children's
Puppet Show A I WA 11c1s 111 co•mmi1
It'• the seuon to
make kids happy et
Huntington Center
wtth the rear Santa:
caroling and entertain·
ment. See the Mitchell
Martonettet, 4 shows
deity. Dec. 1e thru 24.
PhOlllHGIM
Free an us
"Afr ·.,,;:-
~ r a I r 1 , I • ~ . ----.. ..
.----------
N>-WX111
Double tl'le fun wllh AIWA'1 new
WX-110. Doubt• tran1port ca1Mtte
dedc. Dubb'ng .. 4 tlmel nonnel epMd
with no ~ Iota.. COt'ltlnYOUe ptey
wtth 2 ~ Dolby e a c. loft
louef'I opemton.
• • •
...
Kenney shows ·who's Chief
..____ -L ...._ __ .... --...._
··o~BIU Kenney. a San Clemens. Htah and Saddlebeack C.OIJeae product, fh-.d two
..cond·half tow:hdown pa.. and ufety Oary
Barbaro returned an lnterceplion 43 yarch for
another aeon, rallytna the Karwu Clty Ctueta to a
37-16 NaUonal Football Lca,u victory over the
Denver~ Sunday.
The victory snapped a four-game loaing atreak
and ralaed the Chiefs' record to 2-5. Denver
dropped to 2-5 and aaw lta falnt playoff hopes
rnalhematJcally elimlnated.
Ka.nau City trailed 13-10 at the half, but rookie
Anthony Hancock returned the aeoond-half kickoff
68 yards to .et up a go-ahead touchdown. Hancock's
return gave the Chlefa poeee9Sion at the Bronco
28-yard line.
Falcoa1 17, Hera 7
SAN FRANCISCO -William Andrews
barreled for 176 yards rushing and receiving, the
Atlanta defense brought Joe Montana'• passing hot
streak to an emphatic halt, and the Falcons beat
fading San Franci8co, 17 -7.
'the 49en, reigning Super Bowl champions,
dropped to 2-5 and virtually out of the race for a
National Football League playoff berth in this
strike-shortened aeaaon.
Atlanta, 5-2, won its third straight game in a
contest that wu televiaed nationally.
Patriol1 11, Seakawb 0
SEATTLE -Steve Grogan hit Mark van
F.eghen with a 5-yard touchdown pass and John
Smith booted three field goals u New England beat
Seattle, 16-0.
It was the Patriot.I' second consecutive ahutout,
a club record. New England edged Miami 3-0 in a
snowstorm in Foxboro, Maas., last Sunday.
The Patriots picked off four Jlrn Zorn passes
and recovered a pair of Theotis Brown fumbles
while }Oiiing only one turnover to improve their
record to 4-"3.
Red1kla1 15, Glul• U
WASHINGTON -Mark Moseley's record-
breaking 21st conaecutive field goal, a 42-yarder
wt\h four teeonds remaining, capped a aecond-balf
rally that lifted Waahinaton to a 15-14 victory over
the New York Glanta.
Moeeley'a kick wu the final play of a Redskin
driw that bad started on their own 29 with 3:28 to
play. The key play in the drive wu a 14-yard pass
from quarterback Joe Theismann to Charlie Brown.
· Earlier, Moeeley kicked field goals of 20 and 31
yards to tie the record of 20 straight field goals held
by Garo Yepremian.
Baccaaeen U, BUia %3
TAMPA, Fla. -Tampa Bay quarterback Doug
Williams, booed heavily early ln the game, tossed
two touchdown p89leS and Melvin Carver ran for a
fourth-quarter score to tt.!d the Buccan~rs to 24-23
over Buffalo.
Williama, who was intercepted three times,
flipped a 2-yard touchdown pus to Carver 1n the
aecond period and io.ed another 2-yarder to wide
Virginia captures
( Santory tourney
-·TOKYO (AP) -With All-American Ralph
Sampson back at~r. the University of Virginia's
top-ranked, undefea'"M'C&,'allera srored an 80-57
victory over the University orUtatt Sunday for
their eighth victory of the seuon and won the
Suntory Ball basketball tournament.
Sampson, still ailing from a week-long
intestinal infection, .:ored only one field goal and
four point.I in the first half. But he regained his
shooting touch in the second half and finished with
14 points, five below his aeuon average. The two-
time College Player of the Year a1ao grabbed 17
rebounds and blocked fiye shot.I.
Sampson's play brought shouts of "sugot
(great)" and "shlnjlrarenal (unbelievable)" from
the fans.
Utah kept cl~ until midway \hrough the first
half on the strength of accurate jump shooting by
Angelo Robinson, who led the Utes with 12 points.
NFL standings
receiver Gordon Jones In the third aa the Buca
lrnproved their record to 3-4.
Packen !O, Colt• %0 (o&)
BALTIMORE -Randy McMillan IOOred for
Baltimore from l yard out with l :22 left in
regulation time and the winless Colts battled Green
Bay to a 20-20 tie in an overtime game.
F.ach team mi88ed field goal attempta in ~
15-minut.e extra period. Newly acquired Dan MW.er
had a 44-yard try blocked by Green Bay's Gary
Lewis with 11:21 remaining, and Jan Stenerud
shanked a 47-yarder with 1:56 left.
The Colts, who are 0-6-1 and had .only six •
touchdowns in six previous games, ecored twice in
lea than five minutes late in the fourth quarter td,
forge the tie.
Cowboy• U , Saints 7 _
IRVING, Texas -The Dallas Cowboys turned
three New Orleans miacues inU> touchdowns on
Danny White's puees and Tony Donett's dashes to
sU>rm into the playoffs for the 16th time in 17 years
with a 21-7 victory over the Saints.
The Cowboys tied their NFL record of eight
consecutive playoff appearances, which they share
with Pittsburgh.
Dallas, winning Its sixth consecutive game,
upped its record to 6-1 and remained in a tie with
Washington atop the National Confe rence
standings. New Orleans dropped to 3-4.
Cardlna.11 10, Bean 7
CHICAGO -Neil O'Donoghue k icked a
48-yard field goal with 25 aeconds remaining to give
St. Louis a 10-7, vi.dory over Chicago.
The triumph boosted the Cardinals' record to
4-3 and enhanced their bid for a spot in the
playoffs. The Bears dropped to 2-5 and were
eliminated from post.lea.son play.
O'Donoghue's kick broke a 7-7 deadlock and
came just minutes after he missed another field goal
attempt from the same distance.
VlkJ.Dg1 34, lJou 31
PONTIAC, Mich. -Minnet1<>ta quarterback .
Tommy Kramer riddled the Detroit secondary for
233 yards and three first-half touchdowns, then the
Vlki.nas held on for a 34-31 victory over the Lions.
The Lions outscored the Vikings 21-10 in a
wild fourth quarter, but it wu not enough tG
overcome their earlier mistakes.
The victory kept the Viking9 In the acrambla
for the National Football Conference playoffs.
Browa1 10, S&eelen t
CLEVELAND -Paul McDonald, in his tint
National Football League start, fired a 22-yard pass
to Ozzie Newsome to set up a 1-yard touchdown run
by Johnny Davis, giving Cleveland a lG-9 victory
over Pittsburgh.
The game, /layed in a cold, steady rain,
attracted a crow of 67,139 -the first time the
Steelers and Browns have played before lees than a
full houle at 80,()()()...eeat Cleveland Stadium since
1962.
'
Cleveland trailed..'2...34te in the third quarter.
when Pittsburgh's John Goodaon, punting from his ·
end zone, kicked the ball out of bounch at the
Steelers' 27.
Eactea 35, Oilen 14
PHILADELPIDA -Wilbert Montgomery ran
for touchdowns of 3, 2, and a club-record 90 yard.a .
and Philadelphia's defense came up with fou~
interceptions and aeven sacks u the F.agles beat
Houston, M-14.
'The Yictol'y mapped a tour-game bing streak
for the National COnference Eagles, now 2-5.
Houston, last in otlenae and def.eoae In th~
American Conference, auffered its fifth oomecudve
Joa against only one victory.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE
W L T Pct. PP PA
Raiden 6 1 O .857 192 156
CindnnaU 5 1 0 .833 139 90
Mlarni 5 2 0 .714 137 114
NY Jets 5 2 0 .714 190 115
.San Diego 4 2 0 .667 160 120
Buffalo 4 3 0 .571 121 97
New Eng. 4 3 0 .571 99 101
Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 130 111
Cleveland 3 4 0 .429 99 131
Seattle 3 4 0 .429 104 112
Denver 2 5 0 .286 127 186
K.anaaa City2 5 0 .286 126 145
Houston l 6 0 .143 95 190
Baltimore 0 6 l .077 80 158
W L T Pct. PF PA
Dallu 6 1 0 .857 179 90
Wash.ington6 l 0 .M7 135 118
Atlanta 5 2 0 .714 170 126
Gl'ffn Bay 4 2 1 .643 164 135
Minneaota 4 3 0 .571 142 129
St. Louia 4 3 0 .571 111 121
Detroit 3 4 0 .429 133 129
New Orlna 3 4 0 .429 84 127
NY Giants 3 4 0 .429 117 112
Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .429 109 134
Chicaao 2 5 o .286 84 122
Ph.lla. 2 5 0 .286 143 149 s.n Fran. 2 5 0 .286 163 172
Rama 1 6 o .143 153 196
"1111'1 ... "
JOHN.SON
&SON
NOT!:: The top eight teams In presenfs ...
Heh conference will qualify for the
playoffs. ....... ._...
~st. "°'*°" 14 Minn.o4a S4, OetrOl1 31 W~ 1f=New Yol'tl Olema 14 ~10. •
••• loulll '°· ce-..o 1 G'9lll 9-IOi ~ ao (04) femp9~4)~t3 IC-11, 0.... 11 0......11, ar....1 --~'ia' ~'· , QlnalN....... ~, ... ,
NFL
Pleb•f ........ Mon., Dec. 20"-
San '*to
over Ondnnoti
Sun., Dec. 26
Rams
. -
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From Page 01
ultl'ICJllt •Uyot .. •lw I knnw t..au.o l'U t1t1
tJoLna &ho &hi~ t W•nl to do •nd IWllh~ pold for u t.ui1 •
Al lh~ pn ·nt Urni.1 h4' ha1 JO(k,• anJ
~l>On' Yam.ha motonrycl Th•· ~otk-t·
m1chlnu b lon11 lo hi• tunrr, Bob
:: • ._.::u • .! ._.: ':' !! ).!:.~ :·!= ~~,.!:••~
I 11 Buena Park
N~xl 11euon, howeover, In onh·r to
makt' more polnta to get tu the• e•xpert
duu, he muat hav<' ~ 7~0cc Harley·
Davld1on cych-t hu l eo111 bt't Wt"t•n
$6.000·$10.000.
e t r g on
H sted i ue: Newpt,rl LJttl L •ague ., . llarbor Ba eball I
J wnulcJ llke Lu t't<llJ'tnd l11 J1•ffrcy C
Kolin'• mlainfurme~ INwr puhli.hed lll'l'
11 In the DIJI)' Piiot u :: !1 .... , ...,.1,..1 •nrl &tu. univ oolnl 'W
'PORT MAILBAG
:wu~:":.:: ... ~ ~~. ~!" ~':'!!.~. r~n !'~'•' ~!'
that?
Harbor Arr·• 1-itatl no fNllk'9, w. would
llkti to etMixlat with yr1u ln h.annony Your
proaram rover. " mU&:h wlck>r l'OUP ~n. ~.t• am a~ltr .'!> o.fl•r LltO. ~IUt""""'
"TNt's • mapr problem l'ni lat·ang for
n •xt teaoon," he soys "'But l'U fmd a
way."
Ro b H ao;!'lay
•~n~ on, la \'Es. I am try~nK 10 <.•~bU.h a
LllllC' 1..,...gu buttboU prosram ln Nt<1wport
Bt:M:h It aatonlahl'I m~ to find out how
many peopl~ wort-l~d lo bellt-vc• tha1
Harbor Atta buebell wu aHllt.ted whh
Little Lcagu4.' bueball. It .. at.o &m.Uing
how many Newport Scuch city employt.,oe.
re vealed speech lmpl•dlments when I
brought up the word11 "Ltttle Leugu~
baseball" ln Newport Beach.
Thl' playln(l tln1c for Nt•WJ)Orl Llttft·
L t>aguc-wlll havtt what I• called the
3-lnnlng rule All mt•nagen w ill bt·
requ1rt.J lO play au l.t!Uffi mt>mbers. lht'f't•
lnnm~ ~r gam<" ThOk memoot'11 who do
not start gamt No. l BN requll'C'd w start
game Ne" 2, alt.ematmg tht• •·nUre seaaon
that wuy AlJ games an.• 11llc 11\1\lngs and
tellllUI are limited to 14! plMyera. Can you way
that, Mr. Kohn'
..-uuu Q lll vtuf """'' , .. .,,v .... ,. ..., ..,,,__
8· 12 yl'al"I old Howevor. even thouah wt•
an• a n<>n•prufll org&l\Jz.allon, f think the
philOllOphy of froo cntcrprilO 1hould be
t-xt.t-nded to WI. We havl' no dealtt' to ruin
your lon1e 1tandln~ trudit!on In Newport
.8c3C'h and I hope you won't mind helping
Newport Little kaaue enjoy the tracHLlon
it ta enUtJed. We need one bueball fteld,
and on~ echool 1lt.e, PLEASE
Hassay sleefl8 in the baek of hll van
when he ls on the road but has one big
udvantage m that hls grandparent& liw
in Eastern Ohio in Younotown.
"I use that as my eastern base and
when 1 am in the neighborhood, I stay
there. But it i.sn't always easy lo get back
there.
Rustlers
finish
fourth
Mr. Kolin, It al.o bothers me that as a
board member of Harbor Area baseball,
and as the Recreation Superintendent for
the City of Newport Beac·h you coulc;J aUow
yourself to be Involved and take such a
prejudicial stand an this matter. The phrase
conflict of Interest comes lo mind.
Thank you, but, no thanl< you I would
not participut.e aa a coach ln\your program.
I observed your program last y~ar. I saw a
lot of good intentions, but the majority of
your roaches showed no leadership ability
at all, and believe it or not most didn't
know baseball rules or how to coach it
U, however, you •tJU can't aee the merit
of Little League baaeball In Newport
Beach, I auggest that you and I partielpat.e
In 9 series o( debatea ln public.
Randy HoUlday
President
Newport Beach LitUe League
"On the average, we race three lo fivt!
111ghta each week during the summer.
"I won two races m Illinois and two m
Ohio along with another in New York
last summer as a junior pro but the
money isn't there until you get to the
expert cl'1$."
When he Is gone, he does his own
repair work but says he makes frequent
caJls to Bradford if something major
comes up and he is stymied.
VlSALIA -Golden
West Co llege's m e n's
basketball team had to
settle Cor a fourth place
finish after dropping a
56-53 decision to the host
Giants at the CoUege of
Sequoias Tournament
here Sunday.
Let us inform the community. I've been
praying for that opportunity. Little League
baseball has a history that can never be
slandered. Its slructure and policy have
been proven the best, or it surely would not
have survived. It astounds mt!, that in a
community that is known to demand the
best for ita youth, the best has not. until
now, been available.
B1U Singer, former pitcher with the Los
Angeles Dodgers said, "Harbor Area
baseball 1s the worst youth baseball
program I have ever seen." He has already
committed himself to run a clinic for
Newport Little League and offered to
manage a team. His children will play
Little League baseball.
Cromwell, .lohnson b•eke d
J read wtth interest John Sevano's
column (Dec 10) about the Rams.
I sure hope whoever said that •bout
CromweU and Johnson ("loet his spirit")
and ("not tough enough") respectively, i.s:n't
very influential ln the Rams Organization
"I take care of the maintenance and do
any major work on the road after I talk
to Bob," Hassay says.
The Rustlers. 7 -6.
were ahead at the
intermission, 29-24, but
the Giants came back to
go ahead, 34-33. on a
basebne jumper by Joe
Scaggs at 15:40 of the
second hal (.
Little League baseball is a community
governed organization, with a non-profit
financial background and its books are open
to the public. No board member, president,
manager or coach is allowed lo accept
payment for his services.
Tom Williams, commissioner for Region
97, Amencan Youth Soccer Association has
stated to me, "Coaching iB the heart of any
youth athletic program. I thought that the
coaching on the two teams that my two
sons were on this season was very poor."
Tom has committed himself as a manager to
Newport Little League baseball for the
1983 season and will sign his children up in
I submit m their defense (Cromwell
and Johnson) that they were no~ dralted as
linebackers and it doesn't take a football
geruus to see that Cromwell and Johnson
are doing a g ood share of the Ram
line backing. As for girl friends, he says his love
affair at the present time Is strictly with
the motorcycles.
"They get expensive, too1 don't they?"
he aks.
UCI • wins
Jackie Vander Poel scored a game-
high 21 pointa and grabbed 12 rebounds
to lead the UC Irvine wom e n 's
basketball team to a 72-61 first round
Vlctory over Montana State in the UC
Irvine Christmas Classic Sudnay.
The Rustlers wer.e
then forced to play catch
up and finally passed the
G i a n ts , 4 1 · 4 0 , o n· a
reverse la yin by Sherwin
Durham with 7 :40 to
play.
But th e Giants '
Demetrius Buchanan
came right back and hit a
jumper that put his team
back in front and ewe
trailed the rest of the
way.
Looking at local parks and playgrounds,
don't you find il interesting that Thursday,
Dec. 9, I called Parks and Recreation to
request one playing site, and one school site
for practice, and I was met with, first
silence, then "we have a policy to support
Harbor Area baseball only in Newport
Beach." This statement was then foUowed
by, "good luck you're going to need it in
this town." 1 then was asked, to make my
request in writing to Mr. Ron Whitley. I am
sure you'U know the answers before J do,
but when I receive it, so will the Daily
Pilot.
the league as weU. .
Peter S. White, former area high school
and coUege baseball standout, who lat.er
was signed by the Baltimore Orioles and
Kansas City Athletics, told me that he
coached the high school summer program.
ln his opinion, the sometimes poor showing
in area high school baseball programs, is a
direct result of a poor youth baseball
program. He participated in this program,
and feels Little League wouJd be a bet ter
alternative. Peter is also going lo manage a
team for Newport Little League in 1983.
lf "club officia.15" with that lund of
football 'savvy' are running the Rams, then
Rams fans had best join the Bear fans and
settle down for upcoming decades of
mediocrity.
Tony Wolcott
Tll•nks tor tbe eo.-er•6e
Thanks for the fantastic photo
coverage of our Junior All -American
Football Champion»hlp playoffs Your fine
coverage will give our local program a
terrific boost.
There is the matt.er of fees for playing.
The Anteaters, now 4-4 on the year,
will play H ouston (4-2) tonight (8
o'clock) in second round action at
Crawford Hall. Other first round games
saw CaJ State Fullerton top UC Santa
Barbara) 86-43, San Jose State drop
Utah, 69-57. and Houston blitz the
University oC Pacific, 83-74.
The Rustlers had three
players score in double
figures led by Durham,
who had 18 points, 14 in
the second half. Tyrone
Myles and John Kresich
also added 10 po ints
each
No Little League baseball program in the
world is allowed to charge a fee. In many
areas donations are requested, but never
are mandatory. The majority of Little
League baseball funding comes from local
sponsors who pay for all uniforms and
equipment, the remainder is denved by one
Mr. Kolin, I could go on and on with
these types of comments and interests
shown in the Little League program,
including some of the longtime managers,
in your very own program.
We o{ Newport Little League, wish
Tom Williams
Ph!sident
Newport Beach Jr. All-American
Football
The Anteaters, who led from the
start, had two other players join Vander
Poel in double figures as Katherine
Hamilton had 19 points (and 10
rebounds) and Julie Baker had 10.
Sheri Henry led Montana State
(3-3) with 16 pc,mts.
For the Giants, who
are 10-3 this year and are
the defending state
champions, they were
led by Buchanan, who
also had 18 points.
Vessels to get
lif eti01e award
Mildred N. Vessels, president of Los Alanutos
Race Course, will become the third recipient of the
Orange County Sports Hall of Fame Lifetime
Achievemen t award at a banquet Feb. 21 at
Anaheim Convention Center.
Vessels is conxidered one of tlie pioneers of
sports in Orange County. Along with husband
Frank Vessels, Jr. and his father, Frank Sr., she
helped get quarterhorse racing started in Orange
County. Los Alamitos started racing in 1951.
She became president of the track in 1974 upon
lhe death of her husband and under her supervision
it has become the busiest of all Southern California
racing facilities and the home of California's richest
races.
Veimels will be honored by the Orange County
Sportswriters Association in the same vein that
Angela owner Gene Autry and Dodger manager
Tom Laaorda were honored in the previous two
banqueta.
"I remember selling hot dogs in a stand while
my husband Frank sold beer in the next booth," she
says of the early days at Los Alamitos race course.
Non-wagering exhibition races were held there
in HM? and for several years before the first pari-
mutuel wagering began in 1951. The daily average
handle that year was $144,000 for an 11-day meet.
In 1982, the 91-nigh t summer meeting
averaged a record $1,147,000 per night. The handle
has increased 62 percent sin.ce she took over as
president. Nearly 1.5 million people will attend
races at Los Alamitos this year, wagering more than
$230 million.
She is alao active in charity work. hosting the
Dick Whittinghill golf tournament at Los Alamitos
Country Club and Race Course with thousanda of
dollan contributed to new medical equipment at St.
Mary's Hospital and Long Beach Community
Hospital.
Tick.eta for the Orange County Sporta Hall of
Fame banquet are $75 per person and may be
reaerved by calling 773-3970 or 532-6825.
Lane, Lindeman
win boating titles
The n ew Prindle-16 women's national
<.·hampions are Debbie Lant'. San Diego. and Leslie
Llndemon. Tustin
Lane Is a ltlO thl' first woman tiallor to lx.'<.'Ome
C-llJlblc U> akippf'r In the Qlllforni1 Prindk• 16-A
ll«>et She rcc~lved this d1stm<.·Uon by winning the•
Callfornla 168 fleet champion.'lhlp at Long Beach
Lane and Lindeman won thl'ir t1tJes recently Nl
Luke J-lav111u, Ari7. i.gAinAt ii rlct't of female <.·r~w11
l'\·prmcnllna Florida, Ariz.on•. Tc><as and C.llfomla,
the k'C.'Ond running of thP Prtndle.16 lad I n.iJonal
champiOMhip tpOAao.r•d by £Jut.-" ol Lak«?
Hztvuu
Other trophy winners w re: 2. Oc.-orglr.t
mhh-Mllrnyn HUI. San Dll"So: 3. 811rbara 9nr1lk-
Oona &rwn. 1..ak~ Havasu: 4 Supn OllUlancf·
Dt•nt' J1maU, HCNlt.on. 6. Barbera Wltcher·Paul•
Jone.. MlamJ, Ft.., and PhoPnhc.
} J
Basketball:
Three
vs five
BANCROFT, Idaho
(AP) -Three men do
not a high school
basketball t.eam make -
but almost.
North Gem of
Bancroft beat Carey
70-58 last week despite a
valiant e ffort by three
Carey players.
Brad Tingey. Dan
Parke and Kyle Green
played the last 11
minutes against the
entire North Gem team
Carey o nly had si><
men suited up for the
game. Its troubles started
when c enter M a rk
Conrad hurt his knee in
the second period a nd
was sidelined for the rest
of the game -possibly
the entire season.
Andy O 'Crowley
fouled out two minutes
into the third quarter
and Neil Parks was
whistled to the sidelines
w ith five fou ls with
three rmnutes left in the
quarter.
Despite being two men
short for most of the
s econd half. Carey
ou trebounded North
Gem . Tingey hit 44
points.
NlllC NOTICE
'1CTITIC>Ue llU .....
NAMm•TAT'l•NT Th• following pereon 11 dol11g
OUl'-IU
MA IL ORDER SERVIC E
TECHNOLOGY, 1019 WMI 18th 81 .
Cott• M .... CA 92827. THOMAS I< STANFORD. 1010
W Mec:Atthul BM:I . Sante Ane, CA
92707
Thll t>utlMH 11 CondUC1.cl by 911
lnc1Mdu81 Thomu I( Stanlord.
Thll 11•1-t WU ni.cl with le..
County Cl«tc ol Of1nge County on
o.o.inw 9. 1ee2
nDal
Publl•h•d Or•no• COH 1 Ollly Piiot. 090 13. 20. P , 1N2. J-" 3,
1983
MUC NOTIC£
l'talC NOTICE ,.....
NOTICE Of' TIIUITeJE'I IAU
Loen No. 140'Tm
T.l .No .......
BURLI NG TON FINANCl,t.L S~RVICES. INC . • C•llfornle Co1po11llon, 11 duly appointed
Trutte• unde r 1h• followlng deec:rlbed deed ot lrvet Will SELL
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH
IP•Y•bl• el lime ol .... In l•Wful
money of Ille United St•lea) ell r1g111, title ~ ln..,MI con~ to
Ind now held by It under Mid OMO ot Tru1t In the prOC>9fty 11«.in•fte<
d•tcl'lbed TRUST O R BARBARA A
LAMBERT. en unmerrled worn.n
... , -.. UC /RV/NE
In the
Wolf Pack Classic
TONIGHT STARTING AT 1:15 PM
with "THE BILL MULLIGAN SHOW"
Brought to yCM.1 by Anheu!Mf Busch, Toyota, 7UP/Uke, U.S. Air Force, Jim Cle* Ford
--~~~~~~~A_N~EN~G_LE_BR~E_C_HT_ COMPANYPRODUCnOH
e ENE F 1c 1 AR v M 1 D w Es T ...... IC ....,TICE Dl-1c NOTICE .. -1c NO'""r PACIFIC FINANCIAL. INC., •nlowe l----'"-UDL--""-----___ r_UDL _______ 1----'"UDL----'-~---P\alC NOTIC£
Corpot•tlOn K~ '*'°' K-42111 Cl'P m1t Recotoed FWUlll)' 11 1932 .. ITATlllUfT Of' AaANDC>t.-NT ,ICTTTIOU• eu..-.. HOTlCI °"•AU. HOTICI °" TIIUITEII' •ALE
lnttr No 92-051626 o t Olllcl•I °' UN Of' l'lCTITIOUI NAIK ITAn•NT M UAL ~TY On Jenuety 10. 1993 •• 11 oc
Recorell In '"* ofllce of lh• •u• ... •• NAME The lo41ow\ng per.om .,. CIOlng AT MVAn ·~ • m FIRST AMERICAN TITLE Rec~def of O.ange Counly. N ld Th• tollowlng P•• ton h It t>u1lneaa •~ No. A·1111'1 I H 6 UR AN CE COMP AH Y, e
deed ol 1ru11 ducrlbe1 the 1bendoned 1"'9 ute of the tictlllOul R W RANCH COMPANY. 303 In IM SuperlOI Couf1 of ti.. Stete Ceillornl• corpo<etlon u TruetM.
lollowlng 1Hoperty: OUllOMe na.... THE LOTUS ROOM Drlllwood Road. Co<ont d.t M•r. I C1flfornle. tor tne County ol or Succ.M0t TrvtlM °' SW.lltuted
LOI 47 ol Trac:1 No 7066, In,,... •t 1648 Ademe •A. eo.1. MMA, CA CA 921126 enge In the Mtll• of ,,... Etl••• TruttM. ot tll•t certeln 0-.d or Cllyol lflllne.uperMeprKOf'ded 92628. HelenW ReOey.3030.lftwood 1 BARBARA P MURRAY , frutl U e culeel by l<ELLY W,
In 8ool< 278, Pege 47. 49. 49 end 50 Tiie llctlllou• bullnen n-.m• Road. Coron• del Mar. C,t. 92626 P.,~Md INFANQER. • mcim.o man H hla
olMl~Mepa,lntheatnc. r•l•rr•d to •bov• w H llled In J •net R•11•Y K loc~. 10t Notic. la llef•by gl,,.,, th•I lhe tol• end Mparet• property •nd
or th• County Recorder of H id County on 12· 16-79 Enc1n10 Drlv• Tempe. Milone nderalgnecl wilt NII et Private Nie. LOREN K LANGDON, a married
County Nency Cornllh, 225 N Melen•. 85291 0 th• lllgllHI •nd ~· bidder. mell .. Ill• •ol• I nd H PU•t• ~you AM .. ~AUl T UNO«lll e>renoe. CA 92869 Helene R•ti.y Wele<hOUM, 29 ubJect to conflrme11on ol H id property, end r.corded M1rc:h 2,
A oaJEO OI' nN•T OAnD 2-S.C. Thi• bullnMe w• conducted by OcHnelre Orlv•, R•ncho Pelo• up«lor Courl, on 0< •ft• the 3td 1979 u lnalrument No. 2879. In
UHLJEU YOU TAlta AC'TlON TO en lnCllvldu81 VwdM, C,t. 90274 ey of Jenu*Y. 1983 •t lhe olllce of 8oott 13053. Pege 475, °' Ot!IGl81 "lllOTaCT YOUlll ""O ... lllTY, rT Nancy Corn..,., Tlllll buelnMI It conduci.cl by• EINFELD & MIXON. AllOf"MYI et R•cord1 o l Or•nge County.
MAY el •OLD AT A "UILIC Thie Ital-I wu flied wltn 11\e oet-11 partne<tlllp , Suite 203, 901 No Perttoenler C•lllornl•. end pureuent lo lh•I a A L E . IP Y 0 U N 11 0 A N Coonty Cieri< of O.enge County on ~ Reti.y Wate<hOYM Ml. Senl• Ane. CA 92705. 1111 the certllln Notto. of Oefeull l'*••.mder IX~NATION Of' THI NATUM Dec 9, 1932 Thia tteternent WU flied wtlll lhe lghl. 1111• end lnt•rHI of H id recorded 8•Pl•mber 9. 1992 &I
Of' Titl "'OCllDtMG AGAINIT '131711 County CMrll Of Oteno-County on •I tl\e time of dMth llnd lntlrument Ho 12·311018, of YOU, YOU tH0UL.D CONTACT A Publltlled Oreno• Co•ll D•Jly Dec 3, 1982 11 the tlghl. tllMI end lnt-t "'-1 Of'l1cl8I ~de of ...CS County, wll1
LAWYl!lll," Pllol. Dec 20. 27. 1982. Jen. 3. 10. l"MIMS7 II• "t•I• of u ld d-•Md hH under Ind pureuenl lo Mid OMd Of
509 I Outc;t>er Avenu., Irvin., CA. 1993 Publltlled Oreng• COHI Oelly cqulred by operellon of lew or True! Mii •t publlc euc:ttoo for CMl't,
.. (II • et,.. eddr ... or common 558&-92 Pilot. Dec 20. 27. f982, Jen 3. 10. th«wlM 011\W then or In eddltlon lawful money Of the Unled Sl•t• ol
detlgna11on I• 111own •bove. no 1983 0 '""of Nld decMMd. •I the 11me ,4merlc•. • c;eelller'• Ch!~ll
w•rr•nty It g1v•11 •• to lie PUBllC NOTICE 6587·12 ol d .. lh, In end 10 all the cert.in P•~ lo Mid TrultM drawn on •
complel-M 0< e«rec1-):' TM rael, property 11ru111.cl In the City of tt•te Of nellonal bank. • et$ Of
benellcl•rr unoer H id Oeed ol 'ICTTTIOUI au .... • PlBLIC NOTICE ruaUn ~nty ol O.enge. Stet• of ledw81 c;reellt unloll, or • IJl•I• or
Trull. by reH on ot • brHch or NA• ITATe•NT •lllorn11. pertlculerly deecrlbed lederel MWlgt end loan ~tlOn
oefeul1 In lhe obllgetlOn• MQUred The lollowlng peraona ere ooing K .ol001 " lol!Owt to-wtt domlclted In 11w1 111et•, at ti.. meln
thereby. he<•tot0<• ••KVlad end buelneM ... I NOTICI °' 0t••OLUT10N TM South 100 ... , ol tl\e WHI •ntr•nc• lo F1111 Am•rlc•n Tl11•
dellv•red to the under1lgned • WHISPERIN<l WINOS RANCH, Of' "Alll1*111•tW 150 IMI of Block C u lhown on e lneur1ncie COfnperty IOcat.cl It 114
wrlll.., Oedaf•tlon of OefMll1 •nd 247 A\"I ROM 18. San CierMllte. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Mep of Tui11n City. City ot Tuetln, u Eal1 Flf1h Strwt. In lhe dty of Sanll
Oemend for Sale. end written nol!Ge CA 92872 GIVEN th•I WILLIAM 0 WILD 11\oWn on. mep recorded In 800k 4 ""' Cllllfomla. ...... , l'IQl!t. 11119 ol br•~ Ind of et«tlon lo ceu.. Gene P•ul Reynolelt Jr., 247 MD .• and ROGER A. SLATER, Paoet 218 end 2t9 of MllC Map• •nd Int-I oon~ to end now
th• underllgned to nll H id A,,. Rou #8. Sen Clement•, CA MD . n•relolor• doing buelnHt Except the Eu l 76 '"1 lhe~f. 11.id by It under Nld OMd of Trvat
prop«ty to eall•fy Nld obllQ•tloM. 92872 under tl\e flct1110u• !Inn neme end More commonly llnown H 196 In Ill• p1oper1y 1llu•t•d In H id
•nd th•rHlt•r the under119ned Brend• RacNll FWynokh, 247 ttyle of Reel hl•t• ~· Peclllc S1r .. 1, Tu111n. c...iomi. County ~ St•t• ~ ee:
c•UMd Nld no1lot1 ol bfMd'l llnd ol A,,. Roe• #8. Sen Clement•. CA lnternetlon•I Co, .... Amdl Co .. • Term1 ol H I• cHll In lewful Th• Eut•rly 76 l••t of th•
llM<:llon to be Recorded Augue1 23, 92872. p•t1.--at\lp, •I 810 Hew!>«! Cent« mon•y or the Unll•d S111H on WMterty 146 leet Of LOI• 1 end 2 In
1992 " lnllr No. 92-296388, of Thlli buelneM 11 coodueteel by • Oflve. Suite 550, Clly of Hewi>Of1 oonllmlallon of 1&19. or pen CUh 810<;1! f: ol Trec1 Ho. t 12. Coll•
Mid Ofllcl•I Record• gen.-11 pett'*'8hlp 8HCh. County of ()(.,., 81•11 of •nd b•l•nce evidenced by not• Me-. T....-, M llhowrl on • Map
S•ld nl• wlll be med•. but a-Peul R~• Jr C•llfornle. did on the let d•Y ol MCUl'9d by Mortgege or TNS1 Deed record«! In 8ooll 20, P-a-1.-nd t without covenenl or w•rr•nty. Tn11 a111-t wH llled With the Novemb•r. 1982. by mutuel on ,,.. property eo IOld. Ten P9f of M**'-• Mepe. record• of
••pr ... or Implied. regerdlng title. County Clel1c of Otenge County on conH nl. dluoln lh• H id cent of emount bid 10 ~ <141poelled Oren~ County. Celffornle. ~lion. or encumbrenc:ee, 10 o.c 17, 1982 pertnerehlp end termlnet• their tllltll bid The 11reet eddrHt ol H id
p.-,. lhe r.nalnlng prlndc>81 eum Of ,..... r.t•tlon1 aa perlner• tllet1'lt'I 81d1oro11 ... 10 ~In Wf111ng encl prop•ny 11 133 & 735 201h St..
IM note(I) MCUr.cl by Nld OMd of Publl1lled Or•nge COHI Delly DA T E 0 AT L 0 n 0 8 e I c II• #111 be rec:elv" el 1he 1for ... ld Colle MeM. CA. Tru11. wtth lnt«HI M In laid no1e Piiot. Dec 20. 27. 1982. Jen. 3. 10. Ce11rornl•, lhl• Fl11I d•y of otfl~ et •ny time •lier the llr•t Seid ..,. wlN be mede without
proVldeel. edv•noee. If any. unde< 1983 o.c.mt>er. 1992 publtcallon nereof end before d•t• oovenent <>< wrarrenty. •ll.P•-or tl\e 1erme ot Mid OMd of TNtt. 567M2 Wlnlem 0 Wiid, M.D. or ..,. lmp4ied, • lo title. pout 1lon or
,_, Chergee end n.,.,_ of lhe Rog« A Sleter, M.D. Oeled lhll 13th d•y ol December. 9flQ\Hnbl~ to Mtlefy tti-unpmld
TruttM and of ti.. 1rutt1 cr .. tad by f'talC NOTICE 111ctwte1 '· Ctwten-, Md 1992 bet.noe ~ on 11111 not• or not ..
l9ld Oeed of Truet. Said .... w\11 be J-T. ellmff. Attye. AmOld N. Murr•y MCUrad by eald Deed of Trvet, I<
held on TllMd•y. Jtnuet) 11. 1983 ,ICTITIOU• eu•M•• PublleheO Orenge CoH I D•lly Admlnl1trel0<, CTA wit: 1110.2&4.00, pll'9 the I~
et 2:00 p m. e l Ill• Chapmen NANI •TAn.NT Piiot Dec 20. 1982 ot the Wiii Of Hllm•t•d co111, expen•H enc
Avenue enlr•nce. to lh• Civic Ti.. lollOWlng per9C>l'lt -doing 659~82 Nld o-denl. eclvancee et lht time Of Vitt lnltlt
c.n1er 8ulldlt19, 300 E .. 1 Ch•?m•n butlne11 •1· .. -IC Ml\Tll't WSINPILD a IMXOM J)UbllcatlOn ol thll Notice or S... A,,..._, In 1i.. City of ()(enge, CA SEA SKI SPORTS, 228 Mein r-ny1-. Attomeye et~ 12.073.8'.
NOTICE AT THE TIME~ SALE, 81., Huntlnglon Beech. CA 101 N. ,..,.._..,Dr. 1203 N011Cll TO~ ~
BIOS MAY BE MAOE IN CASH RON UHGEHF'"EL TEA. 34071 ~~.~.JI Sant• Ana. CA 92705 YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNOER I
ANDIOR THE CASHll!RS OR C•IMIL1Prlm•...,•· D~~~P8otnt.CA The followlng peraon le doing Publltll•d Oreng• CoHI Oelly OEEO OF T RUS T, OAT El CERTIFIED CHECK& SPECIFIED IN WES SELBY. 17.,.,,, uahtrel. Piiot. Dec. 20, 21. 27. 1912 FEBRUARY 22, 197'. ~SYO\
CIVIL COOE SECTION 2924/'t. Fountllln Veney, CA 92708. bulllneMSELEUCT -FICE SERVICES. 6582-92 TAKE ACTION TO PAOTE OUI At th• t Im e o t th• lnl 11 •I Thie bual ..... It condue1ed by • vr PROPERTY, IT MAY BE 8 AT I
publleallon ol Ihle no11ce. the 1ot81 genet81 perl~P. 20721 S•ndPt'; Ln • Huntington rtJl.IC N()TIC£ PUBLIC SALE. IF YOUti Al
ll/Tlount of the un~ l>elence Of lhe WM s.lby BMc~-~ EJ'::.i>!th Stoller. 20721 It..., EXP LANA T10"4 OF TiiE N URI ~:1~~'11::r:~~1 :r t'r":.~b.0;: c!'~:y ·~-::i:·c:~iegc:~~y ·~ Sendplper Ln . Hunllng1on 8MCll. HOT1CI OI' DtHOUITION ~~u~HYE~Rf~~~ Ab~s;
Htlm•IK COii•. Hp•n•H. end Deoember I. 1912 c. 112..e OP "ARntUI.... LAW'l'EA 1dv1ncu ,, t H.sa.1.ea To ......., Thll .,.,.,... le COnclUCled by Ml PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Oeted. Deoember 13, 1tf2.
«MtermlM IM opening bid, )'OU may PublllhK Or•n11• Co•ll 01111 lndlvldu•~.n EKUl)eth 81ollet OIVEH lh•I 8UTLEA HOUSIHO Fire! Amerlo•n Tltl• llttur•n0t calf (714) 931~. Hot, Dec 1,, 20. 21. tH2. Jen 3. C 0 R P 0 RAT I 0 H . • n d Company, a 0..totnle QOfPOtallOn, 0.1• o-n11« I , 1912 1"3 Thi• tt•1-t0rwu flladCouwltll lhe w A A M I N 0 T 0 N -8 u T L E R Jeennl11• L. Lawrie, AuihOllHd
BURUNOTON PINAHCIAL 6348-82 County Clettt of eno-nty on VEHTUR!S. INC . i..r.tolor. dolllQ Offtcer. 114 E. """ .......... AM.
HRVICl!I, INC. Oecernbe< I, 1982. bvtlMM un<* '"-flo11tlout firm C.412701, (714) .... 1211..
.. Mid TNel... Nil.IC NOTICE ,._... neme encl •l)'te ot 18th a 0r8nQ9 Publllh•d Orant• CoHt OallY
1y T. o. 81RVICE Publl•h•d Oreno-Coeet D•lly Comoallr, et 1et1 Ktttenng 8trwt, Piiot, Dec lO, 11, IHI, Jan. J. COMPANY, ..-n• P9Crmoutl .,..... Pflol 0.0 13. 20, 27. ttt2, Jill\ 3. City "of IMM, O®nty ol er.no.. 1113
ly Lome WomeGll ..... ITATDllMT 1113 Stet• of Cellfoml•. did on ""' "' ......., AAltttlll hcre18'6 Tht followtng pereon I• doing 53U·H dey of OtcernlMf. 11121 by mutual ________ ....., ...... ..., .... o MieM u : Qon•ent. dln olv• !tit ••Id MJC M01'Cl 31•• •mlllo •I 1"0 Q.lllAt WIOTl~AUTO P\alC NOTIC[ pertn•refllp and t•rmln11t their ...,. ""'• SALES I LEASIHO, 1 Ct, .................. Plt1netW 1......-Butt•,.,... ~._,,.,ea. 12 flCTITIOU• 9UllNlll ·-OATlD AT lrlllnl. ~ ttllt PIO"'*-WM
8111\ ~ t2108-4044 l .... '· ._,..1old, 11 ~ lllAMI tTATl•WT eiotlth di!)' Of Oeioemtler. tMa, ..... ITAW Publle~~) OflflO• Co .. \ OallY Ctlwrt""'1P<lf11Md1, Ct tHei . The lollow1no perton It CIOtno I u I I er H'o 11 a't n O ~i..:.~ ~ It dolnt ~
Piiot, Dec. to. 27, ltH. Jan, f . lndMdull ~le ~ ~ M ~:OH '" v, 2301, MoullOI' COl'pof•-:,." Ylot..,......,. OM.1900 llf"1 •1 It,
1tu jNO.tJ L..' ~•Old fltlwy, It•. o.4. L•oune Hiii•, C. . _, ,.....,,, ......._ ~&··
19v c•n Charge
DAILY "LOT
CfiMlfled,....
TI\lt .,.,.,,.., -Ill.cl wltll ""' .,.u ----..... • ......... . 11 ~~lfl Coufltf Cllarll _. 0r-. CoUftW on lttPn•n ParrnenttM. 1&11 AITllMI• ~
°"°""''*I, 1NI. Louit9 L~• INcll, C. II.mt ,_ 0.-........ Tilila ...._ • ••••·----.. , .... ~~·~by.., ............. 0. . lndMitMt ,11bll1t1~ Or•11tt• Gou' o.11 ln<tlvldU•I ........ ~ o.e.. o.11y ~'!!~5-~l:::
Not Ole. ti, IO, 11, 1111, M , ........ !.~ :::::C."!...11 me ,_ 0.0. "· ., ... -"*II ~ ,....,._
tta w, ~j,, ... ~°' Oranoe ~"' ...... =.?. °"" .. --.... ~., ...
Oo.100. Jtl '"2 ow. . -,_
AIW•i• ••••• In ,.,.11 .... ~·o .... ~-
ClHtlll•d·tt•d 1111 tdl Nol. 0eo. M. 17, Ml, JM. I; W.. ~My '42....,1 Itel .......
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"9deklft• 11, Qlent• 14 ~-..,ou.n.r.' NY Glanla 7 7 0 0-14
WMNnglon 0 3 I 1-15
NV -"*"Ina 28 ~ lfom an.n,,., to.n.o klell) w--F0~20 NV -WooltOlll 1 run (Oenelo klcal
WUh -WHhlngton 22 run (Kk:k
!Wied)
W..,. -FO MOMlley 31 Wf/l//ll -FG~42
A -50.030 ~· ........ RUSHING -NY, Cwpen1er 10-21. Wootfoll 10-2 7. WU/I, R1Qg1r11t 3 t -t7.
Tllelemann 9·21, WHhlngton 3·28. Hennon 1-0.
PASSING -NY , Brunner
10·21 ·1·121. w .. 11. Tltellmenn 2~252.
RECEIVING -NY , Gre~ 3·39.
"9ttllne, 2-39, SNnt 1· 11. EddlnQa 1· 13,
Cet'l*lter 1-1 1, MuUedy 1 -4. WOOifoik
1-4. WUh. Brown 7·99, WHhlnglon 6-21. Monk 4-eO, W1tr•en 4-33. Welker
4-21. Aloclllw 1·7. l'lELO-GoALS MISSED -Mone
llrOWM 10. ........ .... ..,o-Wrw
Pltbtlurgtl 0 7 0 2 -' ~ 3 0 7 0-10
Cle -FQ 8elv 44 Pit -Staltworlh 9 pau from
Bnld9Nw (M<let-kid<)
Cle -Oevle 1 run (Baltt kk*)
Pit -SefMy (Co• ran bell oul ot ...o _,
A -17,139 , .....................
RUSHING -PllllburQh, F Harrie
14·15, Pollarel 7-30. R 0 •••• 2·2, Hawtllorne a.1. Cle veland, C. Mnler
7-20. PNftl 1-17. Whit• 7-11. J. Devi•
2· 1. McOonalCI 4-mlnua 5, Cox 14'14nua 11.
PASSING -Plllabvrgh, 8racla/\aw
12·3'·4, 144 Cle"elanel. Mc:Oonllel
1~1.227 RECEIVING -Plltaburgh, Smith
4-74, ~ 3-33, F. Hanle 3-24,
Polltfel 1.1. StallwOl1h 1-6. Oe¥elanel, Walker 4·&7. Logan 4·52. N-ao m• 4-4a, ~ 3-37, F-2-25, Fulton
1 ... Pnoltt 1·5.
MISSED F1ELO GOALS -Clweianel, ..,,. 40.
Cardlnele 10, .._. 7 .... .., ......
~ 0 7 0 :S-to 0 0 0 ,_ 7
--Moma 1 run (O'Oonogtlue kle*I C•l -Moore head 8 paH trom ~l~kk*I atl-F00~41 A -43,270 ................ Ml8HfilO -... Loi*. ,.,.,.. 12-48. ~ ,.._ liltCllMll '""· ~ 2·11. ~. p~ 20-13. ~
'-24, '"""~·14. McCle"41on 2·1. t-.-1·
PA8SIN -&1 . lo.,la, Lomu 11-17·1·7~ r1 4·8·0·31. Clllc:ago,
YcMefloll 1 190, Peyton 0-140.
............ 0-\o.O.
RECEIVING -81. llhllt, Lefl..,r 3-47. Tiiiey W , a-2·23, Harrell
1 ... Qlicego, ~ M7, MooleflMCI 4-SI, Patyon 2·21' .Wett1 1-4
Ml88EO FIELD_ C()Al8 -SI LOI.Ill,
O'l>onogrllle 48. c:Noego, AoYelo 43, 33,
31.
llucsM, ... 23 .... ..,~
...,,,.., ' ll 1 1-23 T .... Bey 610 7 7-24
8"f -IAMa • ""' (Illa ,...,,
T8 -c.-2 PMe '°"' w ..... (~Ir.le*)
8"4 -FGHerrwe4t
T8 -FG~27
11114 -lAllka :s ""' ...... llile*) T8 -~ 2 PIM tr~ (~Ir.le*)
T8 -c.-13 "'" (Capece lc:lt) 8"f -F«gueon 10 ""' (Herref; kle* I
A -12.510 .................
AOSl-il~ -Bull•. en~ 13,9
Laue 13-12. f9'QlllOtl 3·2', Bro~ 2--20. Koller 1· 12. T ..-nc>e Bey. CW...
»et, Wleler 1-25, W11e1na 1·24
PASSING -8u1t110, Fergu10~
17·25-3-118 Tempe B•J. Wllllame ~20-t.
RECEIVtNO -8"f191o, Cr1t1«11 4-11.
lklttet :µ2, ~ 2.:s1. a.-
s-22. llllkl 3-17, Bernett 1·22. ll'MI
1·11 Tempe Bey, Wiider .. 61. HolMI ...... a... 2-31. ~ 2-21. Cerl• l·f. ~1-7.C-1·2
M188EO FJELD OOAL8 -8utt1lo,
none. Tempe Bey, ~ 41
hb1ote 1e.. a..Mwtl• 0 ._...,a.....
.... EllglenCI 3 7 3 3-11 8eettle 0 0 0 0--0
NE -FG J. 8mllh 21 NE -ven Ee gh1n 5 p1u fro"I
GtOQlll (J. 8"'lltl kid!)
Hl -FG J. 8mlll\ 37 Hf -FG J. Smltl\ 23
A -!53,457"' ..................
MJSHIHO -New EncllMCI. Collnl 11-~. ,,.. &gllen 12~. W~
140, Telupu 4·20, Orogen 3· 11,
Morgmn 1-3, ~ 2-0 a..ttte. Ooon*1k 5-20. T. Btown 1·20. Smllll
2·11. Zorn 1~ 5 PA881NO -New Englend. OfogWI 14-~1111. a.ttle. Zom 18-3&4-f:M
MCEMNO -New Ellglend. CoMne
4-21, 8tldett•w 3-11, Oewson 3·33, Morgen 2 · 11. ven Eeglle n 1·5 . H..-.c:k 1-4. S..llle, Slnllll 4-47. ~ MS, Ooom1r* 3-10, T. Btown
W, Cwr M5, ~ 1-14 MISSED FIELD GoALS -S..1111, N ~ 52 ..... EnQlenel, J Smith 40. ...
hg'" SS, Ott.re 14 to.r.i.,~
H-lon 0 0 1 1-14 Plllt~I 1 14 7 7-35
Piii -BIKkmo<e 20 lnl•oepled peM (Fr-Mn kldll
Piii -Montgomery :S run (Frenklln
kid<)
Piii -Quiel< 45 p-l•om JeWOttlll (Franklin klc:kl
Phi -MOfllg<>mery 90 run (Frenklln
illOlll Hou -C•lf>e' UI p ... from Manning (Klmj)f klc:l<I
Hou -Crell 5 p-flom Manning (Kempf ktc:l<I
PN -Montgom.-y 2 run (Frenkll,,
kid<)
A -44, 119 !Ml ....... ltettorttc:.
RUSHING -Houlton Campoell
t8·25 Menning 4.22. Crill 4 5
Phll1Cla lph11, Monlgomery 17-14 7
Giammona 4-22. Haui. :S-21. HerringtOfl
1·3. HO<Wer 1·$ PASSING -Houa1o n. Men,,lng 18·30·4·230 Philtelalphll, JIWOflkl
11-20-1·1113. Pt .. rc:tl< 1·1-0·24
RECEIVING -Houllon. C11par
5· 102. Renlro 5-81, Bailey 1• 19. C.-111
3.1e. Campbell 2·6. Eelward1 2· .3
Phll1Clllphl1. Smith 5·H , Cermk:hHI 2-38. Ou1c:k t-411. Glemmon• 1·10.
Montgomery 1·9. Sp1gno11 1·5,
S~on 1·24
MISSED FIELD GOALS -None
Cowboy• 21, a.tntt 7 S-bJO-W. .
New O<IMN 0 0 0 7-7
OelllS 0 2 1 0 0 21
Del -0o<Mll 2 run ($epllen kick)
011 -Co•b•• 3 Piii fr o"" Whit•
(Septlen kid< I Oii -Oo<Mtl I run (Sepllen klc:kl
NOR -Rooa<• 9 rvn tFrlllCh ktcl<)
A -64.SCMI lftdlvtdtMI ........
RUSHING -New Or-.e. G Roger1 ~1118, WW90n IO·SI, J Rooat• 2·29 Dallu. OorMll 25·105, SPflno• 7-17,
Whitt 1-1 '
PASSING -New Orl1en1. S1101er
2· 10-2·32. M-en• 4· 10· 1·54. Hot,,,..
0· 1-0-0. Erx .. ben O· 1-0-0 Olllu, Whtie
14·22·2·222 RECEIVING -N-OrlHnl, Sc:oll 2-40, MIUll 2·24 Grolh 1·20, J. ~
1.2 Delles, Cost>le 4-15. p--3-51,
Oor .. 11 -;). 11. John1on 2·28, 99ftno•
1·13 HNI 1·12 MISSED FIELD GOALS -New
O<laana. FrttlCh 29 40. Anclet_, 43
Vllllnv• M, Uona 31 lcote .., a-we
MlnnMOll 7 17 0 10-34
OelrOll 7 0 3 21-31
0 11 -Thomp1on 70 paH trorn
Oenlelaon (Murray kick)
Min -LeCount 15 PIM t<om Kr-
tD~ klCk)
Min -Lewie S P• .. lrom Kramer
(Denmeler klc:l<I Min -FG 0.,,......·20
Min -~· 311 peM from Kt-(l>lnlnellt kldt)
Del -FO Murrey t 4 Del -Sime I run ,....,,.,., kid&)
Mln -FO~H
Min -c -44 l\llmeiea _., ~kk*I Del-~1 .... ~~ ,....,,.,., kid<)
Oet -Tllompaon 1 P••• horn o.NallOn , ....... ly klca)
A -73.0M ....................
RUSHING -Mlnne1011, Brown
2()..11!. GelbrHlh 10·3', Young 2·11.
Kf.,,_ 2-3. Oelrott. s-12·22, au.My ~13, o.n..-on $-7
PASSING -Mtrfneaole, Kremer
20·2'·0 ·233 Dttroll. 01nlel1on
.20-3~ 2 .34 7
RECEIVING -MIMeMJta. MQCullutn
7-79. S4fleer 5-45 ........ J.63, LACclYnl
2·20. Brown 1·18, l'IHllld 1·12,
Galbrellh 1-e Oelroll, Thompeon
5-191. Hlft 5-47, Scott S-71. 8WMY !-41, Sinw 2-0. Ntdloll I ·20. King 1 .7
FIELD GOALS MISSED -~ ..
O.W-1 1331 o.troH. none
Colt• 20, ,eek.,. 20 ._....., .......
G,_, a.,, o 10 3 1 o-ao
Banlm«• 3 0 3 14 0-20
Bel -FG MllW 23
G8 -FG Sl-..CI 40 GB ,._ Thomp1on I PHI from l
Dickey (St~ klckl
Bel -FG Miiier 40
GB -FG St-..c! 25
GB -t-v 1 run lSt-uel klc:lll hi -Bou11 12 PHI trom Pagel
( ..... kid<)
Bel -Mc:Mll!en 1 run (Miiiet kldll
A -25.920 .................. nc.
RUSHlffG -Gr-Bey EM1 11-47
i...., 11-45. Aoelgetl 7-35. L Oic:key
1.11. Jensen 2·• l otion l ·mlnu1 I 81111more, C Oic:key 10-39 Pagel 5-3 I
4c:Mlll.,, 13-27 Dt•on e. 11. Franklln ,Bulter1.fnlnUl 1
ASSING -Gr_, Bey. l Ok:key
34·1·213. Lofton 1 ·1·0·43
0-111~re. Pttgel 23·39-0·21 I, Sttrk
IVINO -Gr_, Bey. Jefter.an ~-~ Lofton 5-&7, Elll1 3· 2 7, Epp1
• • ottmen 1·27. Tllompeon 1-t.
OICl<S't :2. '::~23~1L~. 3 9. 8"1let 2·15, Henry 1-I ELD GOALS -Gr_, Bly.
Beltlfnof• ...... 44
C~11. aronooe 11 "-C~.,~10 17-37 ~-FO LO\,,. 47 o 13 3 0 -11
KC -H•"1"-e pe11 Interception (l_.,llldt)
o.n -w-• \in (k!c* ftlllleell Oen -Upc:llu'\ 78 punl r11urn l Kltflle k lc:ll)
KC -Dt•on 1 "~rom K1nn1y ll°'""'Y kick) Oen -FO l<Mlll
KC,-FG L-V I KC-F0 ~22 ,
KC -Car.on 33 1>4Ui\om Kenney IL_., kick)
SCOREBOARD
KC -Bar!Mllo 43 pa .. tnllfClf)llon
llowetY It.tell.)
A -74.1112
~ ...... , ...
RUSHING -Ken1u Clly J IC'ton 19-48 Haelnot t3·41 Kenney 1.0
Oen•tr w11111111 12·49, w 1ne11r a.2e. Perro• 4·7, W11aon 1 rnlnu1 4 ,
Upe;hureh I ·mlnul 3
PASSING K1n111 C11y. Kennay
::.;~.~:1'.3"8 De nve r . OaBerg
RECEIVING Kan .. 1 Clly, Carson
3· t 10, Ol•on 3-38. lt.41rehell 3·30,
Haelnol 2-9 Scon 1-:S. o.n-. PrMton
6·49, W811on 4·28. Upc~urch 3·27. W11tl'llle 3· 13, Wrlglll 2·30, EglOH 1· 15,
Parrot 1·1
MISSED FIE.LO GOALS None
'•Icon• 17, ....... 7 llcor9 .., o--...
Allanll 0 tO 0 7-17
Sin Fr~ 0 7 0 0-7
All -FG l uc:lt""'ll 22
SF -Clerk 7 PH• rrom Mon1an1 (WeflChlng klcill
All -8ertkOWllll I run lluckhural
kic:k)
All -RIQile I run (l uc:khural klekl
A -53.2~4
ltMllYldliel etatlallca
RUSHING -All1nte. Andrew1
24· 108. Rlog1 15-66, Roblnaon 11·55
Catn 5-15, lltr11•owalll •·rnlnu1 10 5.,;
Frencltco Ring 7·23, MOfllena 5.111. ~ 1-1 Moore 1·3. LIWfence 1·2
Nehemiah 1·mmua 1
~ASSING -Atlante 81t1kowakl
12-21-2· 176 S•n Frtnc:ltc:o, Montena
1&-31-1-177
RECEIVING -Allente Anelt'9WI 4-64,
Jeclteon 2-53, R'l191 2·2 l, .i.n1t.tn1 2· US,
Celn 1-10, Miller 1·8 San Frtnc:llCO. Cllllt 1·101, Francia 2·27, C001>4t' 2·13.
8elomon 1·15, Wilson 1·8, Moore 1-7.
l •-1·6
MISSED FIELD GOALS Atlenla, ~~hunt 311 San Franc:11c:o, W«tch1ng
Women'a Yotleyball
COLUGa
NCAA C._...llMlpe
(et ltodlton) "'91 ..._
Haw111 Clef use. 14·19. 9.15, •5-13,
15-10. 15-12 """' ...... Sen OleQo 81 0.-StentOfel, 13· t5.
15-11, 17.f5, 10-16, 1&-14
• '~~
NllA
ntTUIN COW'Ut&NCI Peolllc OMelen .,, l Pct. Ge
Lei!-,, 5 780
Selltle 11 9 780 PortlWICI 15 II 577 4'At
Ptloe<V• 14 II 580 6
Golclen Sll11 11 16 423 a .... s... Diego 4 21 190 15 ...._.°""_ San Antonio 18 10 64J K-.Clty t4 8 &le I
Ollles " 13 458 s o.n-10 15 400 15'"' Utll'I 10 15 400 8"t
Houtton 4 ?O 187 12
EAlnl'IH CONfll'llNCI
AHenttc DIY1elon w L Pel. oa
Pl'llladetpn<e 20 6 eoo eo.1on 20 9 769 'At
wunlngton 13 II 542 8' ...
-Jereey 13 12 520 7
New Yorli 9 17 320 12
Ceftlr.,~
Mltweuk• 17 II 9!>4 Oelrotl 15 11 sse 2'• Allanll 12 ia $00 4
Chicago • 19 * , ....
1,..,..,,,. • 19 3eO , ....
c-ano 3 21 125 12''\
·-,·· k«'M L..Mi .. 1 1 10 Oellu 108
De1roo 131, Boe1on 114
Mllw-11 113, San Anlonto N
Tonlglll't 0-
K1n111 City 11 Ula/I
Lalcen 110, M.vertcb 1• DAU.Al -"""'"9 20, Vincent 11,
CIMnmlr>Qa "· 8feckrNn 18, o.\111 15, O.....tt I.~ o. Tumer 4, ~ 7, Lqd 0. TOI ... 40-93 29-N tot.
LOt ~· -Rem~ :S, W.... 20, AOCl<ll·JID-33, ~ ~ 20
Nixon 12. Worthy e. Cooper e. Uc:Adoci
:~o C """'-0 TOllla 4'-IS 12-24 ... ..,a-.-
Oelea 30 31 21 K-IOI
Loe Mgelee 27 23 3a 27-110
FCMMc! out -MeACloo ~ -
Oellel 44 (01trnet1 15~ Loe ~ 51 (AbcM-Jebber 17). A'°"ala -0.... 27
(Cummlnga 7. Oevle 11. Loi AngelM 32
(E. JohM«I 13). Tolll foull -OtillM 11. ~ MoliM 30 Tecflnlc:ele -Wiik•. lot Angelet llleg1I OelenM, Agulrrt.
OlllM, tlleg4ll ~ A -14,084
COMMUNITY COLLIOI 8eGvcHea M, Ootden W"t Q
OO(MN WHT -Durham 11. Mjlee
tO. KfMICll 10 OorllMI 4 ~· •• alb«
3 Polnele•llf O. MltllnO 2. ~ 0 '01111 25 3· 10 63
COlllGa DI' .. OUOIAI -W11eon
8. Weintz 2. Barker 4, Tnoma1 o. ~
0, H•rrl1 &. Scttgga 9, 8uchenen 11.
Brown 8, Jettlf'eon 2. 0onne11 e. Tot111. 20 18-71 69
~•ll11me Goleleo w .. 1. 211·24.
10111 1ou11 Golelen w .. 1 11. Colleoe-
of SeqU04 .. 17; Fouled OUI W•t-181. Revt1 (GWC)
COL.&.aQI WOMEN
UCI 72, Mont.ne 8t. 11
UC lflVIMll -Pellon 2. Gomfl 4, Hl(IHhl 5, 81ker 10, Hemlllon 19,
SlmOeOfl 7. Veneler Poll 2 I, RenCl.ii t,
Mc:Elroy 2 Totele 28 18-27 72
MONTANA ITATW -s .. 4, Rooe 8.
H..,_ e, Htnty II, Volker 3, HMber
13, 8elClnOol 2. McOanlll 2. Mc:lllJQhlln 5 Tot .... 2l 7·13 81
Hellllmt' UC !<vine, 31-28
Tot•I I0011t: UC lrvln• 17, Montena
State 23, FOUied out: Mcl aughlin (MS~
O.,,_ .. TOUMIAllMINT I COMI
("'91 "-"ti) c .. St. Ful..,.on 118, UC Senti 8ar't>are
43
Sen Jote St 99, Ute/I $7
Hou11on 93. Unlverllly of Pllcitlc 74
Col!He ec:o,...
TDUM-'-NTI .... ,.,.,
(I I T•yo)
v1rg1n11 80, Ulllh 57 (Note VlrQlnle
"''"• round robin IOUrney)
01~-
lcHlth
F10flC11 84, F1orlel1 SI 93
N-Orlean• 118, 0.0.gla SI 71
8ATURDAY'8 L.ATE SCORE
Ontft<I cen,on TOllrn-1
Gr1ne1 CanyOfl College. 87 11'-llele
54 lllrat)
COLLEGE
How loo 20 tered
Hwe'1 110w -)op T-lly learns In Ille Aaaocllleel Pr-c:otlege t>Uklilblll
pOlt tereel IUt .....,
1 Vlrgtnll (7-01 -t liou11on. 72-83.
.,.., U1111. 10·17 ..
2 Kenlt1c:ky (7·0) t>e•I OuqUMne.
55-42. -Tul-. 80-81
3. MenipNa 8te1e (7-0) -· K-. 64-54 • 4. UCLA (5-0) bNI IOwa. 7!>-M.
5. Geor911own (11-2) Iott 10 ArnerlCan u. 82-91,
(lie) lnele.... (7..()) bNI KenlU Steta,
41-411.
7. !owe (l-1) loet lo UCLA. 15-M.
I . ~ (5-01 bN1 Eutem tllnoll.
7M1 '
9 SI . .ic:,~::J::I t>eal Fordllem. 744,-1 .M-41
10. Aleb-(M) bell loulalene
Tedl .... TI.
11. ,_ te-01 -81 ~ N.Y , 70-51, bMt .....,,,., ~
12. Lo11101111 (7• 1l Dell ao.,111
AMllerM. 84-77: -~-8\Me, ., ....
13 Arlc•nHI (6.-0) bH1 Al•bMl'I•
Stele. 106-ea, be91 NortNNI louleltna.
18-78.
14. Hou11on (1·2) 1011 10 Virginia,
72-«13; -Ulah, 12-57. 15. Not1fl Cerottne St•I• (4..()) dlCI not
pley.
II. 8yr-(e-0) bell Ohio Si.te,
91-45: bNI Nllgltfe, 1~82
17 Norlh CeiOllnl 14-3) kMI 10 TulM.
8'6· 74, -1 Pen Amerlean 108-50
18 Ne¥eele-l U Vegae (5-0) dlO nol
plly
19 V..-{3-21 -I T wnple, 12-65.
20 Well Vlrgl,,le (e-O) beet Olllo
WHl•~•n. 81·50, b••I Georo l• Soulhern, 85·58, baal Vlrgl"I•
Commor......ittt. 81-85 (Oil
HemptOM lnwttetlonel
(et Meotfl ....... llMc:t.. '11..)
MntM""" Jimmy Connon (U S ) Clef Brie n
T_,,., tU 8 I. f.2, f.t tCo-or1 -~ TMCttet wlnaM0,000) J O......P'lllel
8ulctl Wlllll IU S 1-~ 0-111MCl1 1Swlt~er1end) Clef Tim Oulllh on-Tom o..aeon (U $ ~ &-3, 3-t. e-0
Men'• ICMlfnetnent (M ..__ llleM, '11..)
...... ,!Ml
Jetrne Flflol (Chll•l def Sten Smith
(US ), 8-3, 5-7, 7.5 (Flltot Wlna 117,000.
!lm<lh -112.000). 0......,,,...
Fiiio! (Clllle~Smllll (U t ) cHI Tom
Gorme,,-Cherl" Pe..,ell (U 8 I. 1-2, 4-9, 8-1 l F1llOI anCI 9mttll Plltfl U ,000).
.... lcMlttl ..... Open
'"'C=-">
Jolln Aluender (Auatrlllal -John Fllzgeralel (A1111ralle). 4·1, 1·9. 9.4 (Alelt_,.,...,. '20.000)
OewMM l'llMI
AleJt1ncM<-Flt111«eld (Aullrltlle) def
C4lfl leteher..C.llQ M._ (Auttralla~ 1-4 •
7 .9 (Al•••neler anel Fltlgetelel COllec:I
$3.750 Nell)
Women'• tCM1mement
(M l•l~.IU.) ..,... """ Mertine NevretMov1 (U S l Clel Chrll
E•arl llOyel (US I. 4·8 , 8·1, 8·2
"""" ... MEL FILTERS
(NtvtaltlO•• .,,nt '7~ 000 llOyO w1na
"400001
~· ..... Hev•ellio¥1•PM1 811rlver (U S.) def Pua S""1fl.Cen0y Aeynotd1 (U S ). 1-4.
1·5 (Na~11t11on anel Bh•Utt.L 1p111 ua.ooo~
Hollywood l'Mit
IUNDAV'I Meuue
(Miii of »4ey ltMM'~ ~) •1111er l'IACt . e turlonQa OIKo l ark (Sllrnltr) 19 20 7 60 5.40
Joe/lie Boy IP~~ 4 40 a 20 Nttyno Bey IV Ill 5.00
Alad r•c•CI Flehwey, Klltllelon.
Pl1neta, O\lnker Biii, Summer Knight.
lnc:Ofpor•tor. Tlru1 Tom Time l tO
UCOM> MCa. I 11 18 mllel Crown IM EmperOf (McCrnl
920 420 320
Trotper (Hewley) 3 50 3.20
Comancll41tO tHaneen1 12.40
AllO rec:eel Dillen I RI•••. Sofel N Ct1l1Y, Jim Jim, lnltlc:ec:y, Mein Jet, J B Scott Trlc:ky Wiiiie, Nltly Biel
Time 148 215
12 OAll Y l>OUka 12 ·5) peicl $e3 20
THIN) Mca. 7 11Ktono1
F'91I PIUI All'-tMc:Cm) 7 20 3 60 3 00
POMe Roi> lM tHIWl8'11 4 00 3 20
Ebony Bronre IP141tce) 4.80
Also rec.d Whelr., Senior S.,,llOf.
Envoye Intrigue, Slyi 111 LU
Tune 1.22 4/5
SI IXACTA (1-9) palCI 183.60
•OUflTH M CI. I ml ... Nlc:a 'N Pfoper (Pncyt 4 90 2 60 2 20
Thellarel'I Pearl (Pl4"'ce) 2 60 2 40
1Cea (Gellllanol 2 40
Also receel One Litt .. One. Kanbuek.
George'• Flin, 8e41a M0<111n1
Timi 1 37 215
U IXACTA 14·5) pelCI $28 00
l'1'TH RAC.. 1 ' , mt .. lurf
He«1 a.at (Pinc:.yl 4 60 2 60 2 20 Jlml>o'1 A(le (Hawley) 3 40 2 40 a-. v11-10ete1-. ... ve1 2 60
Aleo rllQICI T~ Bttc!Oe. P8'1 Leel,
MUllCel Boy, FllopOIO PeraOfl 1 Lllder,
Cllltfge Account
Time 148 1/5
SI UACTA (1·71plld151 SO
llXTH l'IACI. 1 1119 mu ..
Cl'IMllloweg1 (Me11I tO 80 S.60 4 60 a-. Moro (Toro) 5 eo 3 60 Prtncety V.,Cllel (Blackl 4 40
AllMI reeeel Prior Approvel. Green
G1111n1, Oen111 RI091, Omahe Mike,
Ludly lucu, 8aneltllalre, WllCI Tom.
Time 1 4) 215
MYUfTM UCL 1 1118 -1"'1.
Conte>eleollly (Cltnelel 12 40 5.40 3 20
Enole o., tSltJ;llel :s.ao 2 90 Fanellngetlne (P1ncey) 2.20
Ai10 raoeCI Aoea TUCIOf, Sl"YlnQ Afltw.
Full Of "'->. S.......
Time 1•42 415
913 ..CIC IOI (5· 1·4· I· 1 ·2) palCI $5.·
197.20 wllh 38 winning 1lck1l1 1•1•
hor-). U Plc:li Sta ConlOletlon pelCI $77 90 with 848 winning llc:1<1t1 (live
hor-)
ltOHTH MCI. t•-11 mllft
Slenr• (Plnc:ey) 23 80 10 40 8 40
Ml• H\Jntlnglon ITOfOI 7 40 S.20
Planty O'TOOle (c..taneelel I 90 Aa.o rllQICI Milingo, Tlc:llellel, Vige.
A•lgtlllon S1ntrllllum. Time For
Rlck:tlect.a, Bea A Seoul F~
T""' 141 115
NINTH MCL 1 '"' ......... turt. Pr1nce Circle fMcC<nl 3 60 2 60 2 80
Sllnglng'I' (Plnc:eyl 4 40 3 20
Chai Time (Romero! 8 IO
AIM> raced AH HOUM, Nloh(laeg.... M .. ,., Jono Son Co.;rage, GrO<lffeCIOf
Time I 47 415
14 IXACTA (5-41 pllel SS5 SO
Allendlnc:I -29,873
..,..==r~)-
34 eng1er1 4 bau. 44 bonllo, 220 mecll..r, 185 rOcll coo, 14 ~
DAV.Y'S lOCICP (~ 9Ndl)
-29 lnQler'I 2 c:ellc:o bell. 1 cow ooe1. 40 medl.,.., 228 roell c:oel, 3 lane! beal
DANA WHAN 34 •nolltf• 9 ba18. 5 mecl<erel, 11 S roc:lo c:oel. 3 roe« fllll. 8
al'tMphMCI, 4 ICUlpln, I blue beal
MAL MACH -n englera 3 cow
ooel. S !Ing ooel, 22!1 rOClc c:oel. 105 roc:ll
• 11111 ( .... ) -45 tnglett ' bonito
190 rnect.eNI, 125 -· c:roel<• 1o0 _,..,. .
NE HARD PA.CK
Warning : e Surgeon General Has Determ ined
That Cigare Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
f'
17 mg. "1ar", 1.3 mg. n1coune
av. per c1gare11e by FTC m11hod .
..
NHL CAMNCLL cotWIMNCI ........ ~
Eelmon1on
vancou-
w 1nn1peo " ..... C•IO~
W L TGll'GA
" ,, 7 164 141 13 14 7 128 120
14 15 3 133 137
13 t5 5 114 129
11 II I 141 154
...,,.~
P1• 40
33 i:
28
ChlcaQO
Mlnneeoll
St louta
Detroit
TOfonlo
u 5 9 154 1oe so
111 I 7 150 122 45
12 20 3 1i2 135 27
7 " 8 17 131 22 5 II e 103 142 II
w.iu.ae C°"'9MNCa
Petr1Gll DMIMfl
NY ltltnelerl II 13 9 138
Pl'llleeletjlllle 17 12 5 132
WUtllngton 15 II 9 124
NV Rlngere II 14 3 135 Plltab<irQll 9 17 9 1oe N ... .,...., 1 22 1 101 ~OMMell Mon1rMJ 20 8 9 151
Botton 111 11 e 148
8'1Hllo 15 13 9 133
Oueoec: 15 14 4 152 Henforel 10 18 4 110 ....,.. .....
ChlCIQO S, K .... 4
lkiHalO :S, O\*-1 WMl\lngton 3, PNiedelpllle 1
Eelmonlon s. Montreal 2
-J«eey 3, WlnnlpeQ 2 ,..,...., .• a....
Pllllburgll 11 NY Aengen
114
110
115
124 143
1eo
111
104
117
148 150
Btack Hawke I, Klnge 4 ........, .....
42
311
39
35 24
21
49
44
38
34 24
Loa Angelel 2 0 2-4
Chlcego 3 I 2-8 l'ltet,......
1 Loe Anoefw, L MwOhY 4, 13:38; 2. Clllc:•oo. W111on 8. i3il51; 3 Loa
Angel••· J Foa 11 (Aolkowakl, K"1nedv\ 15"h 4 ~.,.,_.on 18
(l )'llall), 18 21. 5 Chic:ego. Savwel 13
(PPLJ.L.arms, W119on). 17;58. "9Nll._
-, 100 meny men on ice. -.Yid by
M MUl'pfly. ~ =· LA. 19.44
8 Chlcego La"ler 18 (Sevuel.
Brown). 17 29 "-'9tllea -l.armlf, Clll, 5 21, 0 Fox, CN. 18:30. ,,...,......
7 LOI ~ ..... Bo.let< 11 (Dionne. Ev-), 1:14 1): 8. Loe Angelee, J. FO•
17 \Chltf1r • 2:02. t . Chlclgo, Suiter
14 Brown. L)'llell), e:M ; 10. CNcego,
Sevwel 14, 1:51. Penafti.. -i.-e1. LA. eerwd b)' Uomaon, 8:51; 8rown,
CN, 13·52. Shot• on goel -lo• AngelH ,
12-4-12-21 a.k:aOO. 20-10-lCMO.
Ooel ... -lot Angelll. ~Cl ~ Elpoello. A -1',I05.
M•jof Indoor Socoer LMfUe ...,......OMllOM
WLht.•
Pnoenlx WICNI•
Sen Oleoo SI lDIM
K ....... City
Golden Bey Lenn
8 3 .727
4 5 444
• I .429
4 e .. 400
4 I .3$3
3 7 .300
2 12 143
IAITl'RN DfVIUC* c........., 8 1 800
Salllmor• I 3 750
N ... Yor' 8 3 .727
Clllcago 7 4 .9311 euna1o 9 4 eoo
MempNI 6 1 .417
Pilllburgh 3 7 .300 ..............
San Diego 4, ~ 3 (ot)
CleYelanel 7. GolClen Bly 3
Wtc:lllle $, Ptloenlll 4 T...-.o-
No ~ ltClleCMld
1
1Y,
2'h
3 s
8
...
I
·-
t
'"' pirit of .Chri tma
• """ ...... ,_ ........ The plrlt of hrl1tm.u It In ttw he•rt• of
th llttl Brothen of the Poor of Chlc•KO all
y "Ir. Th y u c th • friend~ of th cld rly , •
non-denomination.ti, no n-profit o rsanlutlon
started In Paris In 1946, anCI brougtit to the
• • •· -1. C.·-·--t -1o r.o h u U lrh iual ~lmt:\11_ U U ll '-'U ;,,.,,~., rY". •1 •• -1 ·-.... -·---· --.. They bring hot meals to shut-Ins five days
a week· do housekeeping chores; drive them
to an d 1from doctors' appointments!· and
enterta in the m at parties at the Litt e Brothers
cente rs. Above all , the Litt le Brothers dre frie nds
and nejghbors, whose most important
function Is just droppi.ng in to make su~e the
elderly are given a smile and ~ortunity to
' Parties are a big part of the social life the
char ity provides. Oscar Langois, dressed as
clown for Halloween party, is brought to
the festivities at the charity center by
volunteer Kathleen Pre mer .
all year through
ch•t with anothl'r p r on JurlnK the d.ly.
At th 1l11n In th<' l.lttlr Broth n o ffl t t•
Yyt, "Old tr flt grow ttronaior, olcJ riv n
srow wld r I but old p opl(' jult erow
ronesomc." The little Broth n (compos d of 400 ,.·vh.if"Jt~~, ~-~~d w~~. tr~ !o..malw tbl•
mean streets of the modern city a little less
omrnous for those wh ose hands may shake or
those whose crippled legs may fea r the cracks
In the sidewalks.
Du ring the holiday season, It Is
comfortin g to know that for the Little
Brothers of the Poor, love, hope' and charity
continue long after Santa nas hung flis suit up
for another year .
Clarence Bower , 76, who lost his
lower limbs to diabe tes, crawls from
station wagon provide d b y Little
Brothe rs of the Poor so Susan
Ki88tler can wheel him to his a partmen t .
6 .. If
2
•
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A s
•
5
6
1
8
CLASSIFIED lffl.Mlf ........ .
INDEX
....---.u.~ . .............. -
642-5678
•
1£MTALS
Dlft.IYllllMT &
PIUAUTiltt _, .. ,,__
J .. W_...• ................. ,
MCICW llSf
IOATS & MAllMl
EOllPMDtT
C-ol _.. .......... ... -.11-e:.... ---. .... Cll•tt• ,-..s..1 a..u.11•'*'" ...... ~•Ill• ...........
AmS,O
0-al
I
EQUAL H0UteN0
OPf'ORTUNITV ,. ................
All rMI M18'e 8CfYertlN
In tflll new1p1per I
aubject to the Fedeu
Fair H°'*<'IJ AclJ .Qf J'8 .
which mlk• " ...., t edverttM ''MY prefet ence. limitation or ~
mlnetlon beMd on r~
color. rellglon, M ii ~
netlon•t origin, Of en
Intention to m•k• en IUCh pref9'ence, llm1t1
tlon or dleorlmlnatlon."
Thie,_~ wlll nc
knowingly accept en edvertlal,,g fe>< rMI et
,.,. wtlldl .. In ~tlo
of the law.
1111111 Adver t l1
era should checl their ads dally am
report errora Im
med lately . The
DAILY PILOT as
sumea llablllty fo
the first lncorrec
lnM{tlon only.
• ...... LJ: ••••••••••••••••••••• J ...i ,,,,,,
.;;;i·········;·;;: ......................
IUUll·
WITUFlllT
Huge custom 3 Br 3 Ba
owMr'• unit w/prlvatt
petlo & boet doc;:k & 2 81
1 8a Income unltl Pro-
t>et• tale -don't heel·
tat•. call nowt ~ 7171
THE REAL
ESTATERS
U. llllRI
If you're conalderlng •
change, come & I.ill with
ua. ~ off• compute<,
••o'y. beaullful aur·
roondlnga, good com · ~ ec:Md!MI, and
Ii the a.tppOrt you ~-I ,_... tor Jim « Merywtn I• 131-7370
T~ \DI 110\ \I
~I \I I' ......
~-==-XLHT LOCATION WITH
EXISTING DUPLEX.
DRIVE BY 2001 Kings Rd
•"d cell tor detafla. ewn.. ..... tNaweelt
fof beloW INtUC prtc:e.
A.tmoet lot value tor •
l•IX.lloua location with
unque atlonabl• VU.
awn.. wll help "'*'°' In ,,.,.,y Wfr/'. Loca'ed In an .,.. ol ll6gl'8r ptlCed
hOmea. .. It' a a great ,,,_.
tu el SUBMIT, E X ·
CHANGE. OR?
-
WATI W.l«>Nl
HOMI~ .__
. REAL ESlATE
631-1400
'
RVM~
'/'ht• rt1<1fl(11 I 1'/Cl('I' tm tlw OHW{/f' ( 'tUUfl 642 -5878
I
I
I _,I.I I 10 I '
A""'"" 1~·opl1• /11111, ''''' /11r u rr11tul. Ill'.
UHlll rntl ,,,,,,,,, f '"""'''I '''"''"
rr '_,i Bartendlng for Holiday MICROWAVE N-Sharp! LEE'S FLOWERS Santa'1 coming -Don't Al<C 8eal'i PupplH L-Jl1"t5CmJ:l5 Par1111 Pvt rt11den11 Ming car FWan 0111 C1rou111. pro1>1. $229 s .. u1 ror your Chrlll· chaee him away. Lat Red Al<C Oldn16~etrlivere
S1op1 Ch1111maa s11op1
EA.1 ... l.•·
l onty. Tell ua how many c-tlflca1" & HOllday Or chooee from Amana. mu Bovquel• 891·2668 Hot Chimney Swea,_, 1229 C {l' ( you expe<il. We w111 do SpeclaJ1. Call 754~ llllon, Magic Chef, Tap-FLOWERS BV MORAi clMn hl1 way. Spec Rta $ 50 ~ WrJt1:1~ lhe r•t. Shop, mlx, Hf· -.. -111-0-1-1,-1-1-111---1 pan, O'K .. le/Merrlt. 448 E. t7th Slr .. t, 561-3273 . lhaio ~~ 2
-:_] f' VI, clean-up, all for 1 VW 54&-.eHO Coata M .... 845-8144 OllAITll ~
New 1111 a •eahlon 11ore
let1Utlf\Q nclualve BUI
zatd 111111 a tamou1 acll
-r Reg11ter tor pr·
lze drewlng Dec. 15
wtndlUrflf, boOt•. vac:a·
Ilona, morel 842·5S30
r .... '"· 770-9833 OllllTIUI ULE ___ E_D_L-10-H-TI-• .,.,--• --------· llDllY'S -11:1 b J 1 Alli """ ChrletmH boat parade "'~ ye.~.,,. LOVE AT FIRST BITE $89 over In~ on Ill 222 Vlctori•·Coeta ...... or Olhef pat11ee. Unique •Plants ' TMCUp-toy-rnlnlatura
lnvltallona 7132 Edlnget new: 648-3737 648-81941 85'. cu atom kel ch Soppies 548-2648
Certlflcales Santa Ana. 842-48 t 1 '82 Audi's Wa have Southern Call-2 1 3 / 3 7 4 . 3 8 8 4 or •Birds Boarding & grooming 1111 Westtlfff lrht
Call answer ad #579, s..-1a1 Hollda" Raleel '82 Rabbit Sedans lornla'a moat compl11•1 213/37~214, Or. Pala· •Ca1es AKC OLD ENGLISH ,._. ' '82 Sclrc>ocoe stl.cllon ol llghllng al mletl SHEEPDOG PUPPIES
642-4300. 24 hrs. •Catering •Waltr..... p, ............ A noi i~~ ... A In· com.nalltlve prloea · •Pel S'"""ll•s •••••••i•~ •• W"1CllH Pla.z.a, N.B
Walt-• B--.. lng ...-"" ·-""""' ..-"t'Y'"' FOR CHRISTMAS 1 H & H Aorel & Crall Sup--· _,.,,.. alalled acc.aor111, Ext --------"' 78 642 5937 Ferfar• Roofing Co •11T11&1 1350 97.-14 Roler Skate . ply. 3 loc. Orange, Gard-• Seelanla, or Fac1ory r• ~rool. Repair, Shingle I ), en Grove, Anaheim Polll• & wall groomed balee, II any. 17141 842•8233 NAT PAUii CANARIES • Singing Bait SALE
P Of b.rtendar/aerver 4~5 E.. Cat H-NB Balboa Chart., Corp. ~1vE I ~an OF LIFE'. of Red Feather• tor AS THING ARE -Flow« r '" _, . • • Chrl1lmu. (red-ore""•) 40-IO'Y.
arr.ng.menla, Siik 't~I. tor Holidays. par· 873--0900 MINIATURES now taking reM1Vellon1 w-.. ·-i ... I -Offer end 12/24/82 FOR CHRISTMAS? 875-1978 648-5707 ... ~· t Lg• Mlecllon ol unusuaJ specimen 136. 848-8132 Off • Plants & Trees. Hand! St~ 845-1428 Why Noll 1 •lze planll a1 lncredlbly low prlcet1 8 8 • craned gltta. 1590 S. Ctl IAPTAll LM'S Come ... what -have Newport Wra(J & Mall Svc. different Coclcet pan Pupa, wh,I All .... ., .. 1n 11oc1o.. 1nc1
Hwy, Lag Bch. 494-t~ GrMI Tasting Homemade You've had our greal At· Mini Buaar 1825 W"tclltf Or, NB I -.-Al for small animale: Free pell 10< good AKC, BuH. Champ Sired, AoedAI & Suregnp•
Cullom llve flowerlng Nutty-Chocolate Chip/ aandwtchM from our 8" 400 w .. 1mlnlllf NB 1725 Monrovia, CM & dlft homes & good homes tor free pets. ~~~iorM~i.~!:. OctHfre1t
bulteta tor Chrlatmu by 0 at m •a I Cook I• a' lo our 8' Try our pric.t 845--328 1 So. Coast Plaza, lwf M. • Call atter 7 PM 751-4953 Whttlwtrb
Tayta. 495-5970 eva 12·25/lb, 3 lb min. Diii· In our Sport• Annex -Spat1lll tor Chrlitmu (& Have your Chrl1tmu Par-everyd•y 2330 IEWPOllT ILVD., C.11. HllOI lli·HIO
vered. 556-393l. Save up 10 70%. PCH & Hr 'round) Lind•'• ty on a 44 It yacht In! Open Dally 10-5 lrtlf 1111 Pips •••••••••••• •
G/\LERl t N/\l'TIQL t
Now )ilc)Wllll lrit Pl'l\INIP ot
~nne Artist
A. cnur.
J.e20 Y" ()polto, IU
675·8157
Custom Siik Planll &
Tr••• lc;r Chrlatmaa
Oltta. A1e1on1ble
720-1858
PITlflllHI
L• Chic Plque-Nlque, Warner, H.B 840-2555 ~llan'g Serv 86~318 Newport Bay. 840·5159 I of th• Y••r. Cropped, Fawn/blk mult
gourmel French catering or (213) 592-3130 · ••• • •• • • • • • • • .. • ., 2380 & party traya. Cul rel• Our New Year'• Eve Party The Video Station UU..a fH 11110 A -..-pr~. 780-88-44 wtlh eeue Mldler or Lena 14'7 1 Glen~• Lag. Sch Holiday Balloon 1ub1crlptlon .. ridllas L.Mra4er
Horne. Spac:ee Limited ... 494-54 Bouquet• letrleHr ,.,. .. ,, '
Call Today. DOORS OALOREit 850-6515• 648•6755 tO the Very Friendly & Smart.1
PACIFIC COAST ' Gift Door• lnllallld llLJl&J SALE Shott, Health Guar
eox OFFICE CaU Bob. 848-2923 ...,. New moped• D•lly Piiot. fltl4 .. .., lirt Preaerve your Holiday 540-3669 ~8826 we1ertord Cryalal Stem· Save $150-$200 Only •4.75 I Hl-1111 I Memorlu on • Video OllllTllAI IPICIAL ware. Alana Paltern. Minert', Ward & Elll• a month Mullc on Ille Move: Get lnl 'TIE nDIALLY I . Tape Or •k• Vi deo KS FARMS, NWPT BCH Na w, S 3 9 . O O ea . Fin Vty. 982·1922 Ille Groove Wllh Mualc . Newly born Beagle pup· SV-ltm, prolesslonlll and
10 Aiding le11on1 $75 652-3586 Have your BOAT/HOUSE 17141 tor all oec 731-9194 I NPIW lln plee, $165 ea. Great lorl competitive 497-6428 Holiday Ren1-A-Car 11 • Fii OllUITllll Chrlttmaa. 85<HI058 Low u.S39.95/Weekand (reg. I 15 hr). ~Inning, CLEANED before or aner 642-4J2 t MUSIC FOR YOUR AF .'I
Robina Ford 842--0010 ad\fanOed 875-7. ~~·~. 7P!."2~•..;10uallly FAIR. any style. Plano, King Jamee version of,Abytalnlans, 8 w1<1, CFAI
Sou h -T-.,.,.. oo the New T111ament, champ. ChriatmH del HOLIDAY POTLUCK Ski Chalet lor Rent. I ~~~~~==~!. guitar , vlolln, vocals. word lor WOfd, on 33'/i 549-4707, 645-8555 I
DINNER CRUISES. 110 Tahoe. 3 bdrm, Frpl, TV. Wiii Wright Ice Cream T-lln If 111110 545-3722 or 831-3275 long play records. Holl-I
"""" """ Unique Christmas 01111. FOR LITTLE PEOPLE L~ •,,,_bale tree vlnvl case 1115 S~herd mix 833-'"'""'" 7,,,,2578 _o.c __ 2_6_·_J_an_2_._1_so-_eo_1_2·
1
Shirts. Ladles & Mena. Like new drum eel I day epeclal 129.95 w / CHRISTMAS PUPPIES
Make It a Con1lnent11 I $4.95. 873-3313. Lei "PAUL. THE BOY ca~,... v••·-). ,.,,! __ -ua t2• 648-5639 Gag 91fta for office MAGICIAN" enlertaln SI c ~ 0 0 IO b O • -~ """'"' .. Chrl1tmu ... A gift for Fl d 11 h d 557 13"'" E Broadwa11 C.. ••on lhe wnole family. frlan a. Wonderland ot rewoo • mo1 Y ar -your youth galherlnga • ..., 1 • , .... "' •
JOHNSON & SON I Fun 890 W 191h. CM wood, 1130 a cord. Sell during the holldaya. JUKE BOX Wurtltzer 1015,1 Wed 9 -1 2 or ca II
Llncoln/Merc 540-5630 845-9023 ' plcicup. 980--0587 Aatee 11Mt al S35. Call reconditioned, 13200. _115_·_7_·2040 _______ 1
LMM Aulo by 12-31-82 & Clean wlndowt-Odd job• Paul, eeG-3989 5 0 • I • I y I • I 5 9 5 . 1 .... ,,.=
Scandia Down Shops Slnger~ngodM~!,_sgs l receive 1 rd trip airfare FOR THE HOLIDAYS ........ , .... 957-0802 : ir--~~~"'C:.!ic. ~:: ~: ~&!CO~ ~~25 lo Hawaii. OOOd lor 1 Yf· Ref, 842-54491645-7972 lor = & afternoon 170 l 1'7:
1:i. S11. 117
Cit Hwy LB --------AMI tor Marlon 848-6305 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL -parties, ahowa. Exp'd Coa11 M-. 848-3141 -.LIE'S llll -Loclllng 19rlnger forks, duo compeny. 120-134g Engraved gifts lul tor•
Jon Brodlman Plano Co. 221 Merine Ave , B.I. horn butlon1, Porrlngton ver. Tankards. goblets, 897 Otenneyre 875-1572 'Tia the,.,. To place your message Pedals & other goodlel BACK SWING, ,,_, reg. t>aby cups, picture
Laguna Beech 497-3490 aon 10 gtW real gold. before lhe Sale on used blll" 135 & ~7~tv ~~7.J!,1:V:12 tramu. key rlnga. etc.
New Mlcrowew (Amana). •ll4 Ale&M4tr reading public up. etc. $189 ... Celling F-w/... .. ' Pt4al ,..._, Have somelhl::Jl you wan1 WHIRLIGIG R ... lh 1 •• ,11 .. ads 10 $7 NEWDOLLS·8 Sta'1el phone 801 w. Baker. Costa ea ... eca~,.. e., r 111 • t, N 1 w , 9 . · .: 2809A. Nwpl etvd NB lo sen? Ctas11 led ads do ........ !hi l>eSI deals in aparl·
1-85S-e209 Austria Bo)!, Jo. 12.. Dally Piiot A'T!>-2570 11 well 842-5678 -Marmie, Jo, Laurie. 24 v• __ _ 97w 570 men! rentals 6"2·5878
Flab for Chrillm.. s_, Teera. PUNY Cat, Ci..attlled, 642-5678 Compare before you buy SELL Idle 1lem1 With 8
LLIYIS lllSllY
CHRISTMAS
TREES
WREATHS
2038 Newport Blvd CM
j
141-1441 Your Complete Ski Head artera . Sales Ranfala Speolallstt In Hollday De-~ot hi ng, Ski Ramp corallon1. Copperlleld's
NEWPORT SKI CO. Flowers 1938 So. Cst
2700 w Coast Hwy. Hwy. LB. 494-1173
831·3280 I CHRISTMAS TREES
WINDSURANO SALE DELIVERED from lot to
Mi.tral '950 HIFly 1750.1 your doot. 1~
.... ,...'"' .. ., Chrl11maa Item• to flll
your Holldaya with
Chrletmaa et-. Come Viall u.. 4242 Campus
Dmle. S1e E-3 Newport ~ 8aedl 5.e 1160 Mon-Fri 1M,s.t~.30
OICK MILLER MOTORS 111 Lady Jana Pierce. Claaalh•d makH II ... y. Dally Piiot Claaamed Ad. Shop at home. II'• &HY Wanl Ad Help? Santa Ana 557-2132 982-4987 8'2·5878 6"2·5678. with clauifled 842-5878 842..54178
UP SpofU (7141631~ t081 Trade your old atutf lor
SELL Idle l1em1 wllh e new goodies with a
OWiy Piiot Claultled Ad Claaallled ad 642·5678
• ..
!'.~!!,!.~ .. '.!~.'! ....... ! .. ~!!!.~·!.~.'! ....... '!. .. !!~.~'.'.!'.'! ....... ~ .. !!!!.~'.'.!.•.'! ...••••
t:.nr•I . 1002 C#nr•l 1002 Q,.,,., JOOZ laJ)H blu4 I"' ...•.......•................................ ······················· ..................... .
LllO ISLE IOIES
Pnrne Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm, 5 '·'l bath
Lge LR, air cond. 2 boat sJjps $1.500.000.
Remodeled 3 bdnn. 2 bath + large rec nn .
beam ce1lmgs. !urmshed. pauos $420,000
PEJllllSUU NOME
Ocean & j('tly views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3
bath, 3700 sq.ft. $1.385,000. Ocunfront.
LllDl ISLE IAYFllOIT
Lagoon view from 6 bdnn. 5 bath, playroom.
dark nn. den. Boat shp. Now $900.000
llYSIDE PUCE
Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br. 2 ba up, 2 br,
2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces Reduced SJ.500,000.
UT1tl llUll IDlllJ JI.. For IMMEDlATE .... at snt,111 n $429,000. By owner. Low flew.U Let t P1Mt dn will tiuy e1egan1 1u11y
Excellent tocellon wl1h r~ 3 bf home A •~ du.....,. I I P . g u' i I I e p I . Hist~..., ,....x. 127-127'h Abalone Drive by 2001 Kings Rd
and c'lll tor de1all a. :&40-44=~=2;4·~~~~~ Owners will NII lhla week
tor below martcet prlee.
LOI value ONLY tor a fa-
l>Uloue location with an
unqu111lonable VIEW.
Owner wt• help finance In _,, way. Located In an
area of lltph priced
homes -II • a great
valuell SUBMIT -EX·
CHANOE or 777
-
\1.1\l I HI HO' I
110"11' l•-
REAL ESTATE
6JI 140<'
flll·TM ..
Arst lime Hated. Charm-
ing nr. new 2-1ty. ardlt-
lectural gem. 4 bdrm1,
lam. rm. quatlty dle6gn a
decor lhf\IOU1. Priced 10
NII $595.000. Sellef lln·
anc41. No loan f ...
WnltJ I . T.,ter O..
........ 144-411•
FllRllllS llllCH
New 4 br, 41/1 ba. custom French Nunnandy ~===~=~=~1 F.61.ate I 2 prime acre h1Utop $1,250,000
COllOllDO Cl YS
C.1ronado lsland cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat
dock Plans avail. Now $370,000 w l terms.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.11 Boy\•rl• Dr,. ~, 8 67S 6161
* .. U1'91. .........
Outetandlng Portoflno
on FEE landl EJloellent
famlly hOn"8 tMtuttng a
premium location w/
extenelve uae of uMd
brick, 3 BR's & large co-
Yef'~atlo. Priced tor
Imm te .... al S316,
000 w/1~~ a.ume.ble
flntnc*IQll Clll 79-1501 « 7U-137a
~ Walker 6 Lee
COLDWeLL BANl(eRO --··,. .. -
• lllYll ........
Dover Inside Big Canyon.
I .
8181t1 111 l•I• g,.,., t.r S•lt BH111 l•t S•lt BH1tl 111 l•lt HH111 /11 S•lt ···················;·· ...•.••.•••••••.••......•••••••........•....•••.•••••••..•.......• ·•····•··············· !!m!!.!!!r.!!l. ~ 1&11 ..... ~.~.~!U1~ .. !. ... !!M!~J!P.~.!.~~1 ~!!1.r.!!.~A •• !Mt !~.fm~ ... !.~! !~.~!! .. !.'!. U l11ts/Lahsl4• No down -no quatltylng. 3 Newport Height• o1oer 2
TRADE Br twnhm. ~. t•• FOR LOVERS Br. t Ba. dbl cer garec11. ... over. $1200-12300 n• 50 x t t7 R 1 IOI.
your boring Income pro-rtl•ble payment•. Of SUllF. SAID I ClllSMllli $155,000
,,..
8'1111 sale Pflell. Keep as
aparlmanll or ••II as condo•. 5 y .. ra ,,...,. •
11111<1 at 7.2 X'a g1011
Call C•thy
perty or outgrown reeld· hared appreclallon WMITE WlTEll IRrtllrRS -481 Santa Ana Ave enc. with the large equ-' avall. Wiii trade. Sue 1:. 1:. 548-5041 aft 8
lly tor 1hl1 nHI rualic 891-655e This ('USl0111 bulll on•anfronl h11n1l'
IEIHEI IMllll IU&.n
1200,000 111-2111
BIG CANYON CUSTOM,1 #•Mlf BMI
::' h':~n4 ~~ ~~ •u"-tn l~I fl'd\Ur<'$ elegant Eurnpl·an det<Jll1ng.,
THE BEACH CORONA ~ ... 1mprC'!'SIVl.' sto ne· & woti<l l'Xlerior. Wllh
DEL .... R LOC"TION •••••••••••••••••••••• I I & I d I l ''"' "" No down -no quallfylng. 3 l'd( t•cl tx•vc• c· g as.' wane nws
wllh apectacutar 180 Br lwnhm. Move-In. take h 1 ( I "· I deg. ocean, Ce1111na over. 11200_12300 ne-:1 l><·droorn.., & ;{ bat ~. ~ 1rl'p :ll'l'~ ~" Of'I golf couree '20% dn. 111k Z300
llland and harbor view. gotlabl• payments. mlll'n , mut·h mllrl• l'no;s 1blc· ta'< ~at cunent appral-Shared appreciation ,111vanwg1· 111 t',ll>Y t'Onvc·r~1on lo dupl•·'<
Vacant, ahow anytime. ••••••••••••••••••••••
,I, 11,095,000.
73-7761 or 780-1397 HI ot $475.ooo 1••· avail. w 111 trade. Sue OFFERED FIHISllED AT $130,000 Owner has 1195.000 891-5558
equity and will carry 2nd --------• (S.atsta1ti1I Ow1tr Fi111ci1c)
T.o. lrri•• IH4 p 1 r b h lllllftl TIE
PIUTllE If ... 2 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• lc-a:-.c c:al or nx· urt> WtllUJMI tuTUI ll!om..:!• UllllllNE;~ PflM M08llC
HOMC PARK /Jn ~IUL
IJl\ll [ y s.
A55U(IAT(5
wtml l·J
Charming remodeled 2
Bdrm doll houM on large
80X 125 R-2 lot. Beeutl-
fulty landac.ped. Allllng 11~7.500. Excellent fi-nancing. Call 540-1 t 51
~HERITAGE
REALTORS -----
IWUI
2 Bdrm MCfl ltde divided
by double car garage.
Concrete drive, private
patloe, 1127.700. .., .......... IJtr.
Ml-lltt
4lml ......
Townhome, 2 br. 2 ba,
gr .. t loc. Highly upot.0-
ed. Lib,_ cond. $10,
000 dn, uaume loan1.
Bier coop. 551~58
Wll/1P1111
Turllerock Executllia
View Property. Aaaum·
able financing! Sale price
1270,000 -will Mii tor
1269,600 thll week.
Fer f•rtlltr 4et1il1 call Fraa Scett
140-lllO tr 140.0011
"Devonshire" model 5
Bdrma, 4 Ba. ftrec>I and killer views $875
000. 844-7020
Ullt IUL ESTATE
la• Clt•••tt 1016 .......................
...,., ... /lat sell
1 1 ~ Sf>M'"' nn
lJ Au·~ + lll .. 1ldlli0111ll
Cttt llHlfJ I '"'"'•Ht Ct.
0roo by 3 v..., VllW. I SAT/SUNDAY open 12•6 Oalllft Wlna.f Npt His by ownet, R1, llny
Pvt. peya. orly. 569-74'4 ~ ~ t"-t-" 2 br houee + eeparate ..,..._ • ,..,,.",mo OT• _, 11udlo, ~ ()( ,.,.,.
Prim• ocean view con·
doe, stepe to land, high-
ly upgraded. 2 br, 2 ba,
feoo+ IQ tt, trplc, elev•·
lor. Submit arry otter
Kent Realty 492-4&63
PllYITE i to eelf lhll lovefy 3 Bdrm ly quartere. 125.000 ftnmla1t11 '"' •·-a. t. lamlly rm home dote to down. OWC. Prins. only. ••••• ••••••••••• •• •••• -.t•ll, .,..,, IPA par11a, echool• & lhop-1175 ooo T~ equity In home, tor Gn..-1100
ping. EleelJtlflll ~-1111.e 842-2281 805/239-2048 good mot.orhome and •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm, 2 bL Ptan 3 In Qfounda wlhuge ewtmm-S5000 firm 3 Br 1'.o\ BA 120 Kt• ranefl, San Lui•
0 r • n g • T re• Pa 11 o ming poot. fnll1 treee and OOlmaau 22 II 38' pool in W111: Obispo County. Wiii MIC Homea. Profe11lonally atOfegt ehecl. Spadoua .-.. I mintier Bel 187 ,ooo. for 1979 apprallat value
decof9ted. Pkieh carpet, rooma throughout, qual-In two~ .. Vakle & 11290/mo everything. ot I 120.000, aupplled
cuetom ahutt.,.. Excel--lty bit-Ina, manr· m-"Y •PP"I. Only S365,000 Eltlmated v•lue $ l 28 with waler & ellc1rlc •
1en1 amenl_!lee. I 12e,900. ext r a a . ca I n 0 w . for thla executive 4 Br ooo. Fully aaumable no 714/52~797 888-419d
548-2313 :no\ Ba w/3 cat gar, -' quat. Prv perty 898-5577. 1 ... , ._11..... •
bar & 2 "1>1c9. Fabuloue ---------1 ~ -••
Baycr"t location. Call Ofi I I Ill t Jrt'•-1 UM THE REAL
ESTATERS for vlew~n a pt •••• !! ••• 'J. •••• !.! ••...•••••• ':::'A ••••••••• ~
.... 1 -10 •.1.11 • Laguna Niguel houn " .... , .. · ,._,, Mn Rancho Call!. acreage 111"11 11 to r Haw•ll prop; •••••••••••••••••••••• 499-7078 • L.91 ISU ., ............
BRAND NEW1 20x41 w/enotoeed porch. WANT 3 Br, 2 Ba houea;
TR\DI TIO\,\I
~L\I I\
Owner out of town &
mult ~e ttlla pride
ot ownerWilP ap1. com-
plex. Su par looatlon, it573 CAMlvsDa·~
ctoet to actiool•. ctlufd't ---------1 a •hopping. All unite r.-.-..... I have 3 Bdr a 2 9a. 1•t :':I'.';;';' •••••••••••••••
On overelxed atrHI lo 2 BA, 2 Ba, Comer lot Long 8eadl °' Or Cnly
etreet tot. A~ with light tnteriorl. Thia le I area Wiii pay rnor9 10(
aoarlng celllnga, llra· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Beat Buy 1n Town. good term•. Jennifer
r.1,oee, Hqutll1e nnllh-BM>-sta1, agt. Sandet-1 7200 Adam• s~
ng and det1111ng. 4 l&nmf ----------1 CM. 842-9594.
..-..-.
T.D. la aaaumtble & 2:·1~~5~ ~M~ g:.~lH~nd Submit. 1ei1y 0r'. 404-01154 No
point•.
THE :REAL
E S TATERS !'!P.!!.fm! .• !.~!
bdrm, family room, din-Top llOOI', 2 bedroom, 3 .......... fan
Ing room anct a llltohen beth, den, 2 dte*a. -Beeutlful Lancer home. Jnt.U •
to plttlt the fl neat ourlty & boat docking. 20)(.4(). ~·. 2 BR. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••
gourmet. EJloeptlOMI II-Nloely deooHMd. S.. a be. UOhl Interior.. ™-•• ,., l'lnhAH
nllll'ICIMg and may leeae/ oompate. Aelrl'?jl S525, the ball bul In town •••~•••••••••••••••. •• opt'UJ Yla ,..... 000. ::;.a; 937 Agl f!!.-,.1}.•••••••••1.{~~
C111 '°'_,to.... -t.Jfl I« IM I ...... Ml-1111 •••••••••••••••••••••• v ........ beohlr '926 ... ,11 -.m view. 2" 1121
d .. ---v...-.. Oen VI.I 11200 L 0 ea •w-·-Octtnfrt39r l1HO San Clemente pride o UdO. IQ. 69' •1eoo A PETE
BARRETT
REALTY -673-7300 owntrehlp, modern; Wl,....IT ... =-" wtltl~ oo!:"/Nle~ llt-1• GOif oourat Vie'# C
N'r lllraONT fo evttythlnJi, onlTi
\111UU1rl\ =~f'.: ,.:;-~11 Ill\ DQMI ~ I lldnn .• I be nu nn city • OOMf\ Y1tW •· IMft.I TDlftr appllotblt & rent 111 ftl In I~ other 3 ~artmente f l•• .. l1t1 Pt111•· ~ :-ttvr'b~
.. thO\IHndt Of dolli~,;·,1
OulMilft "°"'9 ~ 41e, MDUQID Mlllnt ~
.,. ..... --iDM-el -----,,, ... l tl\ln• Hlgu•I LOW current repteu
IOCldOn. ,.\Iii prtlit. t 1, "*'' GCMltlll Prlnclpela• M0.000. OtitL, VIII Call ownet a A~t44 ... 11 (TH! Al .. ,.
For Ad Action
Cal a
Daly Plot
AO-VIS(I
642-5671
l
~!;,~A~e!ov~~J
IOI•
30 d•y '"' In the
l&llf
"LIT IOY1'1
lllltTHf
DO IT NOWI
Ast ter &u•r• Your 0.Hy PllOI
Set~ Oll.CIOI)'
Rec>,_,tattve
-1
~eh.'' lllMM 1' . ... . ' ··:s Pnor CAOINt' MJ
7 I fra up Cualat
furn lure LIC'd
K911 &1kall 831 1401
Merine Wooowori. 1n1 '
•IC t c11m cabinet•, r•
mod el 1111 , Wall y
64&-4M8
• -. .. ._._ -
.. ~l'.~~t! .....
1-Muonry IMocll
Waite Cual we>tk llO
#:II 105, ~b 547·11813 ----c., •• ,, '"' •.....•.......••.••...
lml'I TILi
l:JIS)«1 IMIAll H3>3283
f!.'1!. .. !~ ............ j f~l~.f.1•1! ........... .
Aetnod 1Rapa111 l o 111tM Clllld Cele. my home. lull
Oaoka, pa11oa. tcncca 01 pt/time N.pt 8h0t ..
FtH ... Steve 7&2·11558 lfM Rel• 648-618-C
EXPER c;arpcnter dOCI Chlldcate In love & lotll
1od'n1. remod, dcck1 1CC41PllnC41, FT/PT, my
Skyllght11 & ropalra r:r.. CM llonie ~ 1811
IU·Mllt ed. 122 NI 0~4~ Chlld (',·1: 8am 10 epm.
Ooo1a 1n11alled, every Houaa, enacka, yard. Full ~~~~~~~~~! tiling In blcJg & rcpelt 35 or pal1 lime. 642-29115 •-~J , y11 hpcr Reta Jerry Ci•ltlll•n llf•lltl
.. ' 540-4413 ···········'·········· .••.•...•••..•.......
OrlYcwaya, P•rklng lot •TMI ti None 2 big. none 2 ••naJI,
Repal"· S..lcoatiflg ··•I'·-•••••••••••••• ... 1 FrOM A to Z -do It Ill.
S&S Aei>hlt 631-4 t911Lle Sllampoo & steam elean 714-875-11438 lie 425181
Color brlglltenc11. whl D .JI
... ,,, #il•l••••tt 1 crpte • 10 min. ble11c;11 .•• '1!'!••••••••••••••••• •---J-/ Hall, Mv/cJln rme 115; avg DRYWALL TAPING ....-n... room S7 50. couch S10; All TClllUl'M & Acoullk; Fib;~·g;~··;~;~·;;•P•:;r· chi 15 Ouer ellm pet Fr" Ml. Kavin 050-ll0&8 "' odor. C'P' rep1lr 15 y11 ---------Varnish. paint & malnl up Do work my1ell 11-111•11
Prof, r .... 561-8757 art Raia 554-0123 •• :: ••• '"•••••••••••••••
$pm. No Steam/No Shampoo ELECTRICIAN Priced l•lll•ll Stain SpeclaUat. Fast right, free catlmatc on
...................... dry. Free eet. 6311-1582 la1oe Of •mall Job~
CUSTOM HOME BlDA We Care Crpl Cleanera Uc. 399821. 67 -0369
nccdt SMALLER JOBS StMm Gleen & uphol. ELECTRICIAN bet~ hOueea. Rea/ Trvck moun1 unit Sml loba/Rapalra Uc.
Comm. Dan 537-0342 Work guar 645-37 16 233 8..C-10. ~8-5203
9ttm1tRftmtt ••••• · ,1.'l411t,, ••••••••••••
1
1 '-'-'"'~''"·....... !t<•t!fffn. ••• • •• • . . t1.1r11r1. ..••••••••• •• I r1111tv.,, • .1J. •••••••
1
1.111.1111111 ••••••••••
TOI' OUAlltY WORK PllflUtlQ CatP91llty not'llN'I CUANIHO lie" 'topertt lenllc;H PAINTIA NHOG HOR!> lilAITrnlNO "ii lOW AA1U It
AT llllAI MTll C.lllfllc 1119 Lk. d l lal\'lcc a 11\ofOUQtlly ~1lntcn1nu HtvlUI WOAKI a() Yfl e11p, tnll Int/a.cl n.t""a. lrac lrtrrllrcll'IOv, C.IH n -~ JO! 547-447& 8ondtMt ~ 4711 -1 oleall l!OuH &40·bH7 aullablc P•lnllng. Cllt Aoouetlo oelllnga llc; Oloc:ll will• 516 4n 71 llPf, ll'IC>'elflO SM 7011
I HOUL 0 At1 .. Al"' ouC, c tr ='-"G "'·--· 1>h1mJtlflg, r0211n1i. eon 3te7IO ,, .. H llmatce J Re&IDICOMM'l/INO L•fia. h , ,,. vutl l""""'" '"'"" arela Remodeffng, cto l>avl1 Pelntl09 1.n:p3, l'/W•Ah'I,--~ ' •
20 ~· Do my own WOik pclnl, y•rd ''" h1ul rcl1 lraneportatl()tl Ca Acea lllH 14, l I& 1 _ •••••••• ••••••••••••• fffft/•• lie 27904 I Al 14 .. 11241 rr .. Ml 761·43441 per'd IJ711·176a AM only 441 4411 PM hit• Pl)ntlng l•r U Ul· '1121 •••••••A•••••••••••••
ti I 1/fll • ttWINO OAMAOli? HOUICOIHnlng, rcllabl• sec, ratu '75 r.r d•l 40 gel walllff\Mlef •n6 M~I IUb~•· I(." .tf!.~~ •••• ! ......... ~elrt/Remod No lob ,., Own hanap RM•. #•H•n P • matCflale e7 ·1537 Day/.,,. 6 1 12/ht
Fo1mlc1 Tope • of all 100 amllll '"' -vtce YOLANDA 642 0405 ••• ... ••••••••••••••••• L 1 -1-1 p 1 1111•1 l1m11 Mr Morgan ~5176 kinda. Prompt • a---~ l'rcc Ml 1<.,tll f46-•t72 BRICKWORK Smlll job1 Owca 11 11 romp ' •••••••••••••••••••••• --._,..,. ••••ILi .. Im ...__._1 Cott ••~-neat prora11lonal1 15 PAO,-SSIONAl •bl• COii 642 -0 128. •·p'd In all .. __ ::----r air• ---rL I ·~....... • ....... "''exp 830-71411 (di_,. I I ...... 142·2741 "" """'• i Ci..111no $«vlcl4! Cleln· lrvlne Rafe 115-3175 " 1...,, wrn en, Y..-
Aaaa. No JOb too mall., 11nea1 18 ne111 to Oodll· Cuatom Brick-Stone-, IW.P1'1 PAllTIH 642 2142 ~!.'1!!!1.1!!!~~.... ~:" t 5Q..3099 -~2-eaoe B1ock-conu•1•S•""° Low ra1 ... 11e 53&-118118 '""•1.
CUSTOM AErlNISHINO •••••• •••••••••••••• HOUS!CL!ANINO Rcla Fr• Ml 549·94112 PAINTINO·FREE EST ·H~b; R~l~,-;,:;,;;;p;;·
Furn. & Kit Cabinet• DUMP JOBS HonMI ' Dependable CASH OR PYMTS Oya N-·llCOYcr declc•
~~~~.~!~~!!I .....
WE WASH WINDOWS
Fu t • Prof.aelonal
Quality work Ql.letlnl-S
l'tM Mllmatc e.u-7381
STEVE 875-2383 ' 8m•ll Moving JObl Br~d• 992·2600 •••• 971..0824: CVI 831·6943 lie. •411802. 548-9734
Cell MIKE 648-13111 Hey bactMMOtl No umc to • • • •u••••••••• ••• • ••• •Hf NHUMt ---------¥!.'!.'!!JAA............ HAUUNO·ORADtNO houMCIMn? Call attllf 4 *l• 1 MYIH* .'!1!.~'Y.............. .. .. , Lie a..lrtti
11111 dcmolltlol'l. claan·up I 63&..oe94 Toe> qulllty 26 yr exp Fanhlng lntCflof o..IQn Don't r•rool, repair • •I Thal all c:on1raclor1 wtio
Concrete & tr .. removal. Competitive ratff HANOINQ/STRIPPINO _1_rac_11_on_o1 U . 857·2800 1)41(f0fm work CW« 1200
Topp41C1/f91T!Oved. Ci.an Ovid! acrv. 142•7838 al•H-'ll•'•I, No overtime 730-1363 VIU·MC Scott 546-9325 ROOFING REPAIRS Including labor and up lawn renov 161-3478 •· ., materl•I• muat be ii ' ' HAULING ti d t 11 ••••••••••• •••••••••• ·ABC MOVING· Expert wallcovcrlng In· Small !Obi OK Free ~---... Unll<:MIMd con· • ....... WAITll . u en w o• Retired Govt Emptoyee Ou~. Careful s.rvtc.. atallatlon. R ... Conaul· HllmalH Can Tom 01 ....... ......
MOWlng. edging, raking, v~:~~ 1y~r:• 11;11~~~~19 ivall. ~~1~:'llllng We do packing 552.0410 tent Aalgnmt 581·85'0 Chuck, 542-63112. :~-::',,:: ·=~ ~~
•waaplng. FrH otl-John STARVING COLLEGE l11i. C1n11 llHf LH .. ••,•Ire• tractor• end conauman,
mat ... f45-5737 ---------• I STUDENTS MOVING ••••• •••••• ••••••••• • • 15 contact Mary Grondle II
Landtcaplng·Yd Clnupa HAU~~~L&Rfi~oUPS !1~~'.l~I.......... co l ie T124-438 CUSTO ~wood~~'': lnea.p«i•lvtty 51-7718 (714)558-4086 with any
Tree trlm/rtmov·Mllnt al1Cf acnoql. 957-812 l Cuatom Deck• • Maaonry lnaured 141·8427 COVC<I. r wood • -----JOHN HENRY quH tlona Contracior'• lrr""•tlon Jim 851..01211 & Patio Covera. Reu. . WATCH us GROWi lancet. Randy S.l-0622 It /"-Stale LlcenH Boatd, 28
._ HAUL. MOVE OR Free •I G-5311·4078 ]L •/Juul• ' epin """ Civic Center Pina,
Gardenlng·lndec:pc malnt. REMOVE. I'm lnaured lil•ll•'I. •• ~!!!!'.~!r.:-: •. ••••.. ~~~~ Aoom 690, Santi Ana.
Ir .. WOflc comm/lndual, CIJI Norm. 1183-~16 Totll trca ~. landac;apc, ••••••• •••••••••••••• ED'S PLASTEFUNG CA 11270t
Chu<:lt Nowtln 642-2173 BHt!• 11andyman, cement. m•· flll PAJmll NHI patcha• 1n1/eJ11
QUALITY WEEDING •••••TJ•••••••••••••• aonry. 25 yra. 53&-09l4 by Richard Sinor Lie. Aaatuccot. 1146-8256
apec:lallzlng In atrawb«fy 2• ltr Q V' Ul· '1121 New tn town? C11111l1ed 280~.oC 14 yra of happy PLASTER PATCHING
gatdcna & lawn rMtOf• Furnac.-pool-watar heat can llelp you mffl many local cuetomara. Rcatuccoa lnllCKt 30
tlon. Rlcic 4~85 ctectronle lgn aarv-etc. or your nee<ls 642-5678 Tnank you, ts 1~• 10 yre. Neat. Paul 545.2977
~!';~•Al. N!!!~!!~'!! •••
DRESSMAl(ER &
FASHION DESIGNER
Rauonable 646-8447
People who naed people
SllOUld alway• Cheelt Iha
Servlce Dtr.ctory In Ille
DAILY PILOT
.,.,,, U•l•t•idH a,..., Dj/staJ1•H Hoa111 U•lu•i••H .,.,,, U•l•t•i••H 1•••11 htal• H A,.n•••I• A1ut•tnt1 A1•1l•••t1 • .., • • • • • • • ••• • • •. •. •. • • • • • • •• •. • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• • •••• • •• • • • • • • •••• •. • • • ••• •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • D. /, Ill. AH U I . II tJ U I . i ti A1•1t•t11t1
u.1u1nidtd
..... 4000 ....••..••••••.......•
l1IHl lllul JIH C•1t1 Jll1u Jza4 1B••li•1t1• ·~ti ... ,. JUI la.IHI •••• !.~! .. !. •••.•.•••..... '!.~!!'!! .. ' •...........• '!.~!!'!~.! ........ . •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••······•••• i..tlt 3140 •••• ••••••••••••••••• '••I••-'• 3101 •IHI C•1t1 #••• JIZ41C••l1 #•" 31Z4 Executive tamlty Of ahated •3 Br TwnhM. nr SC •••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Vtew HomM, 3 bd, t.••;a•(1t1f••i••••••••r. _,_ 3 I •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• rental. 4 Br. formal din-Plaza S A. Pool, •P•. 2 bdrm, 2 ba. d~. pool. 2 ba, lovely home. comm :sm 8P · new crp • 1111111nl1 I 1 1485/mo. 2 Br 1'1• Ba Elaldc 1 8 , 1 Ba lrpl
Ing room, llv rm. den. 3•;, oar S7801mo. wld hk·1 nr Mill, Cul-de-Sac;, Po o I . O Ir d • n a r . drpe, "'. lis_6068 re;·2·9;••rlY••M;;:,; upper unit, all bll·ln•.1 patio, 1tor r~. laund lac·
Ba, 2 frlo, 2 aundecks, & up. 752·5822 S750 531-7884 $ 1 2 0 0 I mo . Av a 11 · k · Y 1 l eoO carport, lndry rm. bal-Quiet No peu $406 boat dock. S 1500/mo 111~. 700-11589 2 Br. 1 Ba. furn. no gat, non an;i "· n~ pe '· cony. 645 7234 • winter rate 13 OOO/mo 1 Br. Trallel', prlvatt. utile SPAC. cuatom exec. 4 Br. Y .. rly 1850 mo plua dep + dep a. 213, 799-4195, 621 W Wllso --·-------
YMffy. 202•8 Baytront paid No pell Ranoe &
1
3 Ba, pool, 1pa, many Ea11tbluff Condo. 4 br utll pd. No pata Stepa to 257 -117112 or (714) Tll •·-1•2n118• Deluxe 2 bd, bit-Ins. dllh ,
573.1979 or 873•8506 ruler 1St plua uc e x tru S 1200 I mo. 2~ba.135 Amigo (No 5). beach 875--6089. 873-31188 ...-• ~ • • Wlhef. Jacuzzi. BBO, on
1385/mo.499-18t7 11$4-022t Sll45 , 7110 ·9387 a-ylronl prlv ...... --h ,IUV\ DclUJIC 2 Bdrm bit In Blulh w /vu $495 2 bdrm, lurn or unlurn 2131541-4400 STUDIO APT. .,. · .,_. · ~ • • 8 .. •
....................•. CM In 3 BA. 2 ba home .
Nr OCC. All prlvllegec. ~!!!r.!!. !!~!! .. l~~f __ s_2_so_1m_o_._54_9_-3_&11_ ~•-
WllTH REIT&U Room, kttCih and ldry prl·
3 & 4 Br Cloae to water. vtteo-. CloM to bu• and
furn & unlurn. reason-•hopping on Harbor
able. all amenltlee. Blvd. FeMalel only.1250
Broker 675-4912. ref 8.o45-78211
PARK N PORT •• ,.,, .,,,,, fl 00
······'··············· 1900 yrly, $750 winter 2 9, enc:lsd garege. car· II TIE 1&11 '" blk to bay aq 11. 2 BR, 2 ba Fire-dtwhr, bbq, Jacuzzi on I· 2..-5147
675-9667 pelt, drape1 773 W Vu of oc;uan: 2 Br. I~ BMutlf\.ol home 3 Ek 2 Ba. '350/mo yrly. 752~5710 j pl!ICCI, get. $1100. Cou· b II w vu 14 9 5 mo -2-B-r,-cp_l_a_, _p_a_ll_o_._n_e_w_ly COUNTRY CLUB LIVING
W 11 a on N o Pe 1 I Ba guard gate pool/ 2 car gatagc. pool, ape, ' pie Of aingle 826-5147 decor no pell S4Cl5
APARTMENTS IW.Ulllm
Wkly rental• now avall.
1 105 & up Color TV.
Pllonea In room. 2274
Newport Blvd. CM
~ti •tit JI ff 1525/mo. 631·48811 I au n e / n y m 'se 0 0 very ptlvate, 1 ye« IM· C.11•1 l1J #II J1lJ 873-2 t62 WHllldc 2 Br llOYa & 646-5e76 64•·51139 • Sll~NlaEIW, 1P&OR2T"~rEAmCH
•• • •••••••••••••••• -111 • • M S 1360/mo Avail Jan •• •••••••••••••••••••• ----· -----... "" UDO ISLE · 3 bdrm, 2 ba. E.alde lrg quiet 3 81 2 Ba. 213/333...Ja.t8, 980-7313 11i. n •n?o-00...?. Beautllul aunaet. decor•· 2 Br 1 Ba. Private eun· refrlge, newly dec<>rated lmmed ooc. 2 & 3 bra, Apartmente
lamrm. $1700 mo 8111 lrpl, 01!-N. lncJry. get, no Imai 3144 tor furn epl Frpl declt, Newport Bacch -Nopete.$450/mo Water l475·S825. Corner ol & Townhouaea 846-74•5 Grundy, Rltr 675-8181 pell S795 67l-.3800 •••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT CREST 11195/mo 873--08116. block to baacll & bay. Pa Id . Ind r y I a c Fairview & Adema Cati From S580
B•H•I U.I•t•i••H I EH191de 2 Br houae on lllTILI ~t .h•2 2,~~ con-Cflll #.u J1fl quiet quallt~ nel~hbor· 648-4382 Mon-Sat. 9-5, 557-4765 On Jamboree Rd '' 8 £ A C H A R [ I
• ••• • •••• ••••• •• • • • • •• prlvatt atraet, S550/mo. 11~il 1200 845-0~~ . • ••••••••••••• • ••• ••• • 1 hood on Ba boa cnln-2 Br 1 Ba. Eutalde up· 1 BR BEAUTY Ille, quiet San Joaquin Hiiis Rd ft C.••111 3201 l.voulrc at 324 2111. St. or · lllWPMT Ylu.&11 aula Point. furnished or per. near achoota No II 1c d b .. 4-1100 $84/Wk .... unlul'n 834-16711 rep , w. alcony, up, ...................... call 536-7979 u1•a ... R BMutll\11 Land~·.._. . p ell No water bed a ~ er 2 ea $800 -Nl.S ........,_ 14501 63 -8 view. pool, IP•. no pe11 Beaulllul large 4 Br en·
2 Bl FP Bal Pen S800 2 bdrm, 2 ba condo. pool, 5 Bl. 5'" Ba, mlln bay. Gu. water paid. Patlot, OcMn front, 2 bd, 2 ba, mo 1 155 I 4 8 5 To P •' • • clad patio. •••P• to RclrlgCf'ator-Meld·Pool
1 Br baytront '850 )ac. 1676 mo. Nr. S. Cat 50' lllp $4400 on yr tea-pooll • jacuull • eau1n1 a. bten1·,I :~08010'1mF ~ b c a:I ,i;' 1Y5 E.eldc lrg 1 Br, lluge _5_4_9_·2_4_4_7_____ beacll Yearly. 875-4419 CoeNwpta Mt ... Blvd & ~1~1,.,.
2 Bl: ocnlrnl $1000 Plaza Ann 631-5273 ... 81S.-0658 n. c;our •• VO ey • • . . er walk-In cloael. gar, W/D GOLF COURSE VIEW ......... ""
JAMii HAUT LIDO ISLE. 4 Br. 3 B• ~°"f:,~r~;;, Jr. 1 I PM, 5511•1892 hOOllup, clean '425/mo. Upper 2 BR nr stores, W~~, 4~ ::f~.1<>;,.':°;::. Pinc Knot Motel on Cout
"'" IUUlllEIT $1400 222 Via Palermo Clll 557-0015 1C•11•• l•I #11 JIU No pat• Suzan 631..0213' bus '480. 642·3153 do. $1200/mo w/dock. H w y . N B S 1 e p1 Io
.7•111• 875-71118 B ...................... 2 Br 1 Ba. 111 nr. Patio, Clota In 2BR apt 1410 StOOO wtthOut 850-1190 ocean. Wltly rat ca ,... • utl•f,.• ITIPS Tl HW crpt, drepaa, atove & 642-3153 Mra. long 1145-0440
GARDEN GROVE 3 Br Waetclllf. txccll. cond.. ltNf/t 3140 Latga 3 Br. 3 Ba many D I W . I 4 7 5 I mo II fl'"( ---------2'h Ba luxury Condo 2 WSE·EllCITIYf tchool nearby 4 Br, •••••••••••••••••••••• amenltlaa 11100 Cail 55e-9550 716 Shallmer. 1 • " •EIT OCEANFRONT·Cuatoml IEEI l PUCE!
car gu. Full amenlll•• Spacious 3 bdrm. 3 ba, ~523CAMPV5lla·IRVM S1100 Incl gardener & ''' IESEIYE m Oorothy673-1975 A 28rTwnhM /typeconoo Decor. 3 br. 2 ba. up, Raaaonablc ratca. Kii·
$725/mo. Ed 964-6171 condo so o l So. Cat ' pool MrV!Ge. 1156-5730 Bea lf\.o & Clou to evury1111ng amenlllel, )'fly$ 1200/mo cllenettaa. phon.. maid Ptua. Pool, IP•. tennl• Univ. Park 3 Br 2 h Ba, 2 ul I park Ilk• with DUPLEX. 2 Br, 2 Ba up.. &Ylll llW S606tmo Agl 645-9850 Mature Penons 7.oCOO W eervtce, z channel mo • .. , ... /lll•I 3ZH ct. ale Partially furn 11 car gar, tll50 I I .. 1 yr lllkr YJew terraced pool. telrt . wllrpl, b1le, g1r. Ocnlrnt 850-9192 vlCi. SANDPIPER MO·
•••••••••••••••••••••• dctlfed S850 mo da lease S845. 644-7220, 5Bd. 38a, c;omplately •Sp.OOUa Apll Avell Jan 1 S800/mo. Ltrge 1 Br relrlge. Du• leiat 31211 OCEANFRONT . 381, 28a TEL. 11187 Newpot1 8/'.ocl.
3 BA. 2 Ba. Ip,,_ pnt. 54 5-6010, ev w"n d 549-8755 fenced. 3 car garage. ·~~~!,• PaptlOI 720-1841 I r1nge. laundry. pool, •••••••••••••••••••••• upper unit l1plc "•r CM &.45-9137 cpl, gat. 11000/mo yrly " comm. pool. 11600 mo *VVV"S<cd atklng c arport N o Pct 1 * * * * · · ., · Flrat. let. 8«-9805, evea 546-5284 Neel new. lmmac;, highly 752-21111 9Q«lt. •Dining Ar.. C••I• #111 31U 1425/mo 931 W 1llth Exoeptlonel 2 Br 2 Ba S1250 mo yrfy 675-27251---------
873-8977 New 3bf 3ba bl·M twnhm, upgraded detached •Walk In CloMta •••••••••••••••••••••• St. 648-04112 1· only for the dltc;lmlnat'. dya. 873 ... 585 evea Vu1tiH •••tali 4ZSO
pY1 yrd, end unit, 2blks llOme In Wooc:lbftdge 2 F..U, Tt ltef •Home ltkc l<ltc:hana •MESA VERDE 2 Br 1 Ing 1850/mo Agent Newpon Helgllta, I bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••
2 Br. f-'Y redeco<atec:I, s c p 1a 1 a s 1 5 0 . Br & den. atrluM w/epe, 4 Bdr Newport Creal 1 blk to Huntington· llle81iBlll'lllJ Ba. Newly d«Of'
14115 1
714149&-&804 1 ba, carl)Of1. Gd toca-COi good cond. S700/mo. 85 ,..~990 maintenance free yrd. 1wnh1c. a v all 21 1 Center. trenlC)Of1atlon & I'll '91s. & • · lion 1425 Call Jane E-.itl1ul 2 etaty, 2 Elr.: W I n t e, Rant a I Lake. pool•. 1unnl1. waah/dry & relrlg. lrwye. &PllTllEm No pets. 33-8974. DUPLEX. Iron• 11ae. 2 81 6'46-7800 Eta Steeps 6-8 oomfort·
213-790-11000 dy1 or N-2Br.2 Ba,dblgat,all 1 1000/mo. 975-31112. S1200. 833·5808. mUTlfl flH Beaullfull)' landac;apcd Lovely 2 Br twnhee on avall now. S5851mo ----------<able. I 85/d ey C i t
711().7302 -eppfl plua frig No putt -67S-1558 100-2578 1 Bdrm From 1515 getd9ll apta Pool 6 Spa. E.lkle. nu crpta/dr11PM.
1
A4lll apt 1 Br, IYall Jan 1 1 Br. yearly. ger pkn9, 857-1244
Sml 2 Br 1 Ba cottage w/ 5E5/7~216d9•1 ~s5e"~ ~7/ ::i..o WOOOBRIDOE 4 Br• 3 Nwpt Crnt. 2 br, 2 b•. TownhM unfum Patlotloectta No peta lrplc, p1llo & 1'0 lun· 1315/mo. 8 0111 clean, atps to blactl '485/mo ---------~ .,.,.., .,.. 3 from 1850 I Bdrm $475 dcctl, Oat $525/mo 111. attrac & quiet No pets d•Y• 731 -5446 evea ln(a/1 II lltue 43• lrpl, no aar~ $625 & 8a, car get, quiet cul· lrplc , dblc gar. Tannla, LA QUINTA HERMOSA 2250 Vanguard540·9628 lall & dep. N o pate. 4114~220 67S-3218 ••••••••••••••••••••••
' utll Agl ?3-2 P~~~ s'!·=~~~~/~ ~ 1~1~ ·A:~,:.:: pool. 1775 752•2209 16211 ParkllOe Ln. 1 blk 646-~20 $550/mo Bachelor Pen· ---------C•t1•• l1l #11 JZZZ Spa Joyce Weitze. agt AWi only 581-0tOO Harbor View Homee W. or BMch, 3 blka S Bull•flH thouse Versalllel. pool, RllMUTE
•••• •••••••••••••••••• 631· 1286 bccutlful 4 Br P0t1onno. ol Edinger ... 847-6441 BCoCNllOI'• $395 i..ti 3140 apa, securlly gate. ell FlllEllS 2 br, 1 ba, betlm oemng, Super 3 br, 2 ba, lrplc, 11400/mo. lncludaa ...,..., I Bdrm $485 "'2::&tfll!lci, ...................... amenities. no pats Call
garage, atove, retrlg, 2 & 1 e.. encitd gatage, patio. hug• family rm. !)'thing 1144..ee1o I* $350/mo. up. Been -I 131 E. 18111. 846-6816 ••&1-m Nr Bell. 1g 3 bdrm, 2'"' be for llPPI Oldest & lato-t agency
dahwllr. VfKY nloe S800 lr>ed pttlo. crpla, cJr11?91, 1895/mo 700-9307 · · 6 2 Br. unfurn & furn 161 E. 18111 642--0856 _. •-11ome LR., fpc, D.R 811 TSL M 1 s42· l603 All cilenll acrMned wltll
mo. 1155-3649, eves no pet $525 plut MC Woodbr........, Brand ,_ Exec • 4 bd, Newport pool, apt. 11992 Florida Bcautllul garden apta In kltc;h l g family rm gm pllolos & rallf90Cel
L AROE Cd M llome, 2 548-5442 or 770-56211 lowt'~ 2 bdrm, 2 ba. C101 Condo . 2~ ba, e.42·2834. 842-3112 3 Bdrm 2 ea 1645 Patlot./oec:tie Spa, r-1 WID hook up Fenced 2 Br. 2 Ba. bllne. dlt · Credit• Cocmopo111an
S 3 0 partial oceen vu, wnenl-••-• .,.1 151 E 2111. 541-2408 paid No pata. yd , encl gar Gardener hW$1\r. ,_deco< Year· Good Morning America try, car gar. cean Eas1 C.M. 3 bd, IV• ba. lrg llreptaoe, double gar. tlcc, '950. Call 538-6831 ---•r1U1 .,..,
1
2 Bdrm. 2 ea. $585 l850. Call 536-0921 ly The Tom0trow Show
v I cw . For I ea I e , yrd, pet O.K. l._Alge prlv•t• ywd Lake, 3 a. & ..._ 2 .. _ ,.....,. d .. ' I & 2 BR, pool, ape, N.-2 BR 2 Ba. 1475. 3118 W. Wllaon 631·5583 673-2571 *'It otf * to all Who I 1350/mo 85~-8 I 10 $8001 645--1452 pool. tennis prlvllegu. .., ........ ... •• .,.... "' 880, no pet•. furn avell. No 1>ct1. 760-1418 or 2 bdrm. 1'h ba Nr bctl. Bii ,_, • pl80I
days. 780-3850 evea. $8 50 mo Aller 8 , gar, new crpt, walk to ~71•) ••7·1111 642-7521 CYSJwltnaa. 2 Bd. 1 Ba. gar, pool Ina, epta. drapH, encl Bccllelor it.pl. •;, blk to ---------E's!Oe 281 lba duplex. No 873-94911 bHch. Comm. pool & ~ -Child OK. No pc ta Gat S595 bch '425 mo Incl ulil. ~ M1·11H SPYGLASS Hill 5 BR pell. S•95/mo. 266 tannla. No pell. 1925. 81 Holland Cr, HB Lrg 2 Bd Beanl oelllnga,' '550/mo. 1399 A Baker . Cll .536--09 850-8957 ~~~~~~~~~~ Beaut .. apac llome, 3 ba, Santo Tomaa. 642-G368 Turttcroc k 3 br, 2 ba 673-2654. Blwn Slater/Watnet 1011 ol wood thruout ..
1 641..0783 j 1 21
formal din rm, lam rm .• ,,..,,.1mo 4 Br 2 ,._ .... _ home. 11rlum, lovely · off BMcti acrv bar 1460 2256 UllPIPEI &PTI Studio pantl\OUse. guard· 2 bdrm. 2 ba. View apt
bonus rm. 3 lrplca 3500 ......, ... ,....... yard, 2 ear far . ptty Maple 673-8103 or 3 Bl. '476 1'h Ba OVE p CE ec:I comm $525. Sharon, Pfomonlory Point. '380. 1q f t , a v a ll. Jan BonuaRm,ltghtlylur· !urn rclt'9 1000/mo FlllLI 1111 W/w• ... llNflt 3141'~1-1356 2 Br.S425.18a AL lY LA 788-5600,n0-2313 Famate.25--35yewaold
$2300/mo 6"4_5043 nlalled. 2 car garage, 851.3933 · -••'••••••••••••••••••• POOi, No peta 6'41-ll5~ TO LIVE Call An-ad No 533, large bacltyard. wullet, ~ Luxury a1vdlo, ltac HBO, BAY TIMBERS •Homcy/PV1 1 & 2 Br Spacloua 2 Br & Oen Wll· 842-4300 24 hrt 2111 IClll llYI dryer hOok~ W0008RtOOE. OetllGhcld • .... YllW phone. maid Mfv. IP•. 1 er .. tlreplace & pool 2 Br. 2 Ba. Condo,_, SC •Pool/apa/bbq terlronl apt All amenl· ---------
Large 4 bdm, den. 2'h T1l llcllf U2·1Ml 28', den, AIC. No pet.• 4-5 BR he>fM w/pool and 1 130 wjt. 499-3015 Private petlo &.L gatagc Pla11. av all Jan 1 •6 aae1 ol beautltulty ties. boat ~lp avall No Shr lrg home or condo,
b•, llvlng room. dlnlr19 $800/mo. 551-2340 ape. °'*'1)' c.rpet1ng & • ti..... 311 $480. ~9U3 '550/mo 751-3111t landaceped 1urround· peis Call 760..()9111 ~~~~.d~?:~9~111•
room, 2 car gatage l +ht . MIO HOMES FOR RE.NT elf~. Near new khcn-.!!'!r. ••••••• ,......... 3119 W. Bay St. 1576/mo. 2 Br. 2 B• 1091 I t Ir 1 I• ht•, lllkr Yltw Super 1p1cloua pool Irv I nc 3 & 4 Bdr m . en appUenoea. lg tam. rm OCEANFRONT Dh1 2-4 Br townllouae, frplc. patio, • Nr Frwya & lhopplng ' ' IOUllRlllT home Go rme1 Kit & 3 -c ar ~ • r a O •. :!: week 01 Month Wll.UOE WlllS • Outel area ' IHO IHI •tU. $1500 Monti\ to month · u • S126-l 150. Fenced • 100,_ " 1 .... w 1 ... h car port, laundry rm. ell •No ,..._, ru~ avall P 1 1 ... 35 h Shr with NewpOf'1 exec tcaM. Immediate pou Br'klll Bar. CUat Oec:of. ywda & gat-0-. Kld1"& •1• ..... on • .._.yearly. ~7813 .,. · •• · bit-Intl, amau pet Ok ,.._.., "' re., ema .... neer 1 $390/mo. 631-8056
Remodeled. Aelexlng Spa, Very E2 pet• welcofne 646-2000. Lany Oyw. ~. ~~:Y ~°':R~B~ TSl Mgmt &42-1003 l114) 147*.... & BalOtboa.a-~ "~1dep. F-roommate to ahr 3Br
• II F I .. mov.-ln. KING Publle1 ~t no.... or •116, 842-8221 e0e1 Holland Cr. HB ·~ ~ ....... t I UI• ••• tlon, S37·9740. chg • . Sp1clous slnglt, OM Marble pullmen top 8twn Slater/Warner 38R 2BA I I beacll condo, 2Ba. non-amkr, 211-ll0-2012 'TOWNHOUSE: l ga 3Br & two "-droom Oeco<alor drlPM 2 Bf 1'~ Ba amalt com-off a..cti c ose 0 · no pets. $220 mo. + ·~ , IH•lal• Villn JIJ 2ba & wnl lndry rm. gar. .,.... Ptu8h w/w carpel• pie•. $475/mo No pets I ' P • 1 1 0 • P • 11 0 k a)' utll 150..J239
3 bd. 2 l't 1>11 home. Irvine ........................ Great patio & yerd, ctoM Welk In Cloaata 548-4508 wtllWE ' sroomo673-3728 M/F 18_25 10 •hare CllA
Terr-l lrg Yrd. Green-1825. lovely 3 br & den, 10 pool, Only 1850, ph Prtv111 P•11o9 Spec. 1 a 2 br. lovely duplex. S2J5 mo Incl utll.
houH. •1200. 644--0591 buutllul yard, xln l 875-4225 OO'UrrTtCI Kitchen Ill Ill Tt • • • plnct & etraama. sec IH Cl••••I• 311' 730-7207 da 5.oCll-70114
Laroe 2BA. 2'1tba. den neighborhood Children r......1 •..,,.,.a. 3•fl PLUSH 2 BR VERSAIL· C1tpon w/florege Vee. · 3 large bdrm gatu, entry by pllona, •••••••••••••••••••••• Ar11atle 2 ttry w/!011, !Ip. wc4oome 848-7781 ~.-:: •• '!'!.9:'.~ ••••• 6-•• LES PENTHOUSE. Spa. outdoor BBQ Yea, frplc. patio fgc rec area Incl gym. 2 BR, $466. yearly, new _.,,. __ a ______ _
$1150 . 84 0-0200 , Why tllrow rent away?'EMEAALD BAY. 3 Br. 2 Quiet. All 1m1nltlH. • .... ,.,mol..luna'! .... 630 :•· .ogrs~P<>OI poolln11a'11.~·,F,r•cc• m~ob•te. decor. pool, nr beach. Fem non arrioltur. no 962-3092 Rent to own 3 Bl twnhm Ba. lrplc, brlc;k patio. A v a 11 now . S 9 o o. ..,"" .,_._ ~ 1' . 87~;49 ' bua. No pall. 498-6277 pell. 2 bdrm, n~ ba 2
3 Br. 2 ba duplex w/vklw no down, no qualifying with apa. 1 1800/mo . 64~ FURNl5"£0 or mTAIT • 846-8691 2 bd, 1~ ba, blk to beh, (:V°&J:l'r: ~~\~~
dec k . 2 car gar . $1200-$2300 negotlablc 97S-304S7 13 Bd 2~ 8•. lrpl, UNFUINISHED 2 Br , 1'A Ba twnhac ~t==/qr:;:i~·k':; M•l•Ell Wlll c;h lldrcn & pall OK. 551.1101 ev 848-0°410
Sll60/mo. 717'h Orchid. payments Shared ap· 2Br den 21>11......, di• $800/mo 3 Bd 2Ba Tam Bulltlna. l cund rm. • • I Lrg2&3BRtownhouac l 45o 411 2•8837 or a118PM •
Work 540-4988, llome preclatlon avell. Wiii ~owivc. l~ comp: rm. frpl, S1000tmo.' Agt, All UTILITIES carport/Bar, yard/bate. '235 pd U1M. 631·S'978 apla. encl gar. frplc. NMr 914-7225 ---------
840-11219 tttde Suc891-5656 1paclou1 wood dccka. Fred.831·1299 PAID.HEALTH Smell II OK. F/p , Lar ge t bdrm apt . Hunt. Hrbr. lrom SS<t5 . 2 Br 2 Ba. nr Sin Cle· Rmm1ewented:M toahr 4
DEAL Of the Century 2 + HOMES FOR RENT 190• oc:Hnlcyn vlewe. ClUIS. TENNIS ltOG4825/mo. l4001mo Ovang 1 Children OK 840-8807 ment• Ho1p., pello, br on Penlnaula. ci.an,
huge t>onu1 room. u1tr1 Fountain Valley 3 & 4 11150/mo. 4~576 &YUL.. SWIMMING plus 2~~~~Anc 1157-2140 after 5·30 ,, 2 bdrm, 1~ ba twnhH newtydecO<ated, water& quiet, 1220. Sn.:-1408
modtrn kl1. brkltt btr., Bdrm. $J50·S800. Fenc· 28r.dcn,2ba,frplc.d/w, BIG CANYON: 3 bdr,,, mudlmort !Sorry, CllllOf991>I 2 Br, lrplc, wood bHm $415 + 1375 dcp Nr. x:1~1~· S4 l 5 t mo. ·-·Tl WAITll '°' .. ly cuatom deeor. re· ed )'llrd• & oaraoee. Kida m1c:row1Ye, trun comp, M onaco Townhoma M TSL Mgml 642·l8031 cclllno•. E.aldc, very Beach Blvd 11 MeFad· ----------1 -.-IUJng Spa.. Lige Ger lat & Pu 11 w • 1 co m•· 1pac;lou1 wood dccka OV911ooklng 111ta & f*· no prls. odtls cozy. n o pat• S595 1 den. Ovlet. older person A,.rt•••ll f•t•l•i" ~cfer fem•le 4o.50 yra.
+ dec:>O & ~r In S550 I S<IS-2000 Agent. no Ice 190• ocaen/cyn vl•wa. w1i;. Totelly chermlngl open d~lly 9 lo 6. WUTUll YILUll 1 631..0021 ' prcl'd. no pata. 8113-439.oC •r "•l•n 3 to ahara epaclo(n, we11-
K 1 NG pub II c a 11 on , 0 ES FO"' RENT I lOOO/mo c"• ...... 0 ... 2200 .. n . Pool "' lurnlahed apartment In H M ., • .,..._.., •• mo. Oakwood ' ... apte avlll. • 19a, Eutllde IUICUry In • plM 1445. 2 Br 2 Ba, pool, •• •••••••••••••••••••• Coll• Mcaa near Civic 537•9140 chg Huntington e.ach 2 & 3 3 8t view wlpttvet;y. w.ilc laund rm. No pell Im· loreat. Large 1 bdrm. pello, k"'-OK. NO pelt. IUWlll Center. WHherldryer. C..11 #IU 3U4 Bdrm S660-1725· Fenc-to privet• bHch. no IA\llNE: Rancno Sen G~rden Apartments mad Oocup. rcfrlg. distlwaltler. BBQ. 84&-teee, 980-7484 YILUIE ttectrlo kl1ehan, micro-
•••••••••••••••••••••• ed ywdt & gataget. Kida e:" garage = b«· Joaquin. lovely San • 2 Br. '525. a.a Included. $436 mo wave, patio 124 Clear·
2 BdHOUMand 2 Bd0u· & P•I• welcome 1-+.....:.. 50'1..,. JoequlnPlen.2Br &den, Newportkadl/No. 1155W 111thSt. 831..e741 1 Br & 2 Br f9frig. bulll· New 16.2 bdrm. luxury broo". Apt. A . Ben ....... 1146-2000 •---1 no....._ •• .... '"" vlcwl to park. like 6 880 1_,, TSL M"""I 646-8122 Ina. dr•--& carpel. No .... " .,....11 . ,,,,..... • ,...,, 4K-18t7 IOOlhllla. Fr .. l'lt&;alnt, mllf Avt •... DELUXE APTS: 2Br $5115, Peta. ~24175 &pta In 14 plan1. 1 ...,rm 545·4882 (1·101m or 333 E. 21•1 St. CM (11161111 Sp1clou1 2 Br. 1 •,J, Ba. from 1540, 2 bdrm lrom 8:3()..0;?0pm)
f4Mt03 No patt •utlafl•• Ocean view 3 br apac. ~In reedy. S mo. fownl'lou .. wllrplo, E/ ~~5, al1Cf 6pm call CONDO 2 bf. 1'~ be. quiet 1695, TownhouH from ~~~-~~· ~~~~
4 81 condo '°' IMM. 2~ ,,.,. Jlf ;i'.!!:... "°:9•. ~~22 Aoen1 840-SIMIO 645-1104 aide. Peta OIC. 1 c:ar ger. end unit Pool. rec room. $885 + poola, tennla. ::
Ba, 1850 ,,., tennl•. •••••••••••••••••••••• -·--ay _........ ~ ~ 640-0087 ~•-•ell/So. blt-lne. '695/mo Sierra llW •m lPTI tennl• court•. Partlally watcrlalle, pondal GH msimo pl\.ll \4i utll. 1 "-
wh h ? E ,_ .. ...,. • '"'• •··n11hed 1\.11~ .... ad. !or cooking & tieatlno "°"' beti. OM't rm.. a be. pool. reo. No pell Rel•. 'I I row rent aw1y merlld • pY1 be9ctl. •-i-. Tl MY J70016th St. Mgmt. 141-1324. Allrac;tlYe 1 Br & Baotie-'"' · car,....... · ~•Id From San Otego Non ''"lier M /F Call
Avall 1211. ~4·8071 or Rcn1 to own 3 Bt twnhm ooun H-#y, lent· _., .,., 111 Oovtr) '38S: 1 Bt. ,.....,,,, """tlO, !of End gar, lrplc. pool 1&115. Flr11 IHI mo · 175-5080 73t-8521 no down. no qualltylng. •tic alt wood, 4 2 BA 2~ bl. 2 ltory, Ml -·.., ,... & ei>a-Gu pd No pet• rent plua deaning depo. rwy drive North on ..,.----,,------
1120042300 negotl9bfe Bdr f family, & den emenltlaa. 1900/mo Nr. 642·5113 1 no Peta, •dull• pref. '38$/ P 84~11 393 111. "2-43&1 8cach lo McF1dd1n to Prof M/F 10 enr 28t turn 1 .. PllY I •t1n payments. Sllared •P· (otflce) & vi.w d.cka a Hoag Hoap. 540·1199. 131-D 1111'1 St 873-1787 Hllnlhuon . ·~--u44 s • • w Ind v 111 a g • "-· e.y "'-· Lido lale.
Ang, yard, No petl UtU prcclatlon avail. Wiii apa & 111ntqt1G kltcflen. 646-7855 2 Br Winter rtnlal 1650 1 1 Bdrm, 1 bl. pool, i.un-lun.. .,. (714)8113-61118. "4&0 mo. 816-3321
pd. 15<40/mo 1at plua traoc. Sue 891·5558 Probably bce1 tent .. paat l'I .. 10 bctl Av.•ll n0w dry. edulta. no pet a. W~ Ylll.Mt w;;:.i•aq·~d;,·ra/2 ..... f F/M to eha re 2 bdrm
••c 848 '1· w NEW CARPETS,OAAPES 5yr1.'3e00/lft0.on 1yrl ... #fl •n• Pt.yallE.8.73-1800 . S315. 833 -7180 01 8eehelor.1&i-lffaptt Ba,dtn,ga/.AIC 1>9tlo ••••••••••••••••••••••• hOUIC . P eta O .K .
181h.4'9-1t11 6 PAINT 3 Br. 2 Ba. lrpl. le11e. Call Aod Daley .... .''.'!!!~'!. ••• f.... ~1t47 avd. POOi. ~ lnoy rm.• S700. 850-88311 1on t he buctl hotel 1 1300.mo + \4i Utll'•.
I 'A Br. oerao•. yerd. 2 Cit oar. covpatto, huge 844-7020 Hiii l6N OOMn viii'# 3 bf .. _ .. -.... ,. 2 er. 1 8&. Uc>Pe' In 1rl• No 1)9ta. lmmed Occup I •--a. ••fl room. kltcllencttc & 882-5758
1 526/ll'IO. Wotalde yd, p ate OK. 180'2 •1-..zN 111.'if. •-7 oonvert dtn l m ild'• ""':'.:~i-a..J "'*w, ~,_.. n..,..,.., No 99CMlot $410 11.a.ul -I• <I• bllh. lulnlahed 1250 1 1 ...... -------e ~ ... , "" •-s200 .,.,_ _.. ......... .--.-1 Bdrm '450 ':':',.•••••••••••••••••• up + dep 2308 w. F c m1I • pr or. •hare f41.()Tf3. P«a °"· Werran ( dlngef/Bolaa ••••••••••• •••••••••• querier• Ol mo •"'•••••••••••••••••••• ~ti. 2278 Pomon1. 2 bdfm '540. Laroe 81udl0 wtth kitchen, 0 c •an1, 0 n 1• N . I 1ownhM, So cat Ptau
E.utllde, '9IP lldfta pr• Cnlco). 1750/mo lnol HOMES ,OR MNT 213/..,...2921 111-. ,....,,_, 1111 '415/mo.111·2115 US PeU!atlno near bNc~hOl>plng. &73-4154 arM . tHO/mo plu• .,.
"---', 2 ....... _. oarr·-O•denet. '450 ceo. Aot MIHlon Vie Jo 3 ' ... __ , ...... ,,.,. ••••••• :;;m;. •••••••• 2 I I I TSL u..-t 7•.' -·1 '315/mo utile. 111 . utll 551..ffat ;;:""1t2SJ~.'i1i.ir5"4 0&7-0701 Bdrm. S12M150. ICenc-ff:'.,.:::J•••••••••";"n' llYPlllT r w gar• uplla n , """'"' ......,.,.. mo.+ 1SOO aeo. to move N. 8. DOVER SHORES. ---------~-~-----:--12 bdtm 2 be cond trpc. ad yerda & ~ Kld1 &HAlllll 1 If, 1\.\ a., oov Uttte lale pier i i tory ~·~'i:a ~=-"-" 1p1c. up11r1 1tudlo nr In. Hotet CalltoHll• .\pte. '"" la, bed, rnlOrOWtw. Ml, to •1 ttare1 3t a~be
28'. 1Ba. ' ltory, aheg. Aefrlg' Comm~· aeoO & 9 • • • we I com•. patio, t oer g1r, bllln C1•lu111 tro. 2ir rrpto • ..., • 14841•1 occ, rtlfl'IQ, gat. 1350 \. • •., • 11'1 • • i a o • frig. Sep ent. '350/mo. ool ndo In Nt't 20708 Imo•
cpVdrpa. P•llo. frplo, mo. 541•1101 • alt 5• 646-2000. AOlftt, no..._ eleot range, 1 moral $1IOO mo ,.,940e7 ' ll'IO. An..t, 167214. 4'4-21'7. tat/lit. Call Ginger no u t~,. ·• • or diflwa~~ed ;~~ &3&-1082 "-I..... 1111 Luu or luu opt ' • l'lnlpteoe. poolk~ 2 Bf' w/p 1415. Nu (lf)t, Cute. oory & quiet 1 br 141 ...... M~Ffl •~~ 815-42 '
moln0Lta0-17N Avell9b411·1-t3. L.r-4+ :'l'.~ .............. t 1eso1mo Incl ••t•r • BAYfRONT "'· pYt 1>4!llo. lfO Qatd· '811 "C " Orenge. -''· wMh«' dfY9',.,... Kltoh•n prlv llcgu. •-Ml• rtatM flll • 2 OuMn'• l<l1 ,~Din 8p90, 3 bf. 2~ b• 1/9")' g#defW. Aot H1.0701 en. i Ir. MIO. 601·2141· t3M120. 1-&PM Water 110. $450 + uUta. Avell. I 2 5 0 I m 0. u 11 r pd r.::. •••••••••••••••••• ~ J er. 2\t Be pt\. alne '1pf, Ullli. Pd, l<lde: d9Wt ~. pool, toe>-11 ...... 1.., lmmM. .......... l .. ft pd Jen. 1, Ca 11 Cly a 540-7tl7 Nr 0C0 TIAEO M f'lnterl 1Wtrlfl v•te patio trl1p1, fncd p .... 1 OK. ••t• "I'""" P•b otnG, ttc. MOO/mo. Aot .-s Furnlehed or unrum 2' .... 120-1404• ew 497....0 leoe up ~OU_!. propert y ...
............ r9fnOCt khdlen .... -.. ",_, ~ '44·1«0 ·~ .... ,... HH . ·--= NIW 1 IDRt,t. CONOO • femlly ut • tooilnO for "-"'IFV• • • bllcltlort 531 .. 740 dlO •••• -:;n .............. o;; moe. m inimum t1nt11. a Bf' 1 la. ~upetllrloondo I rf --.& _..,Studio rum "' bol'I '°' '*-"* ....,_. :r·~ OiW'lllt· IMO/mo. Nr. lo. Oottt Pleaa. ~ ~~· •1
1!001mo. ~oi orpta orap:: iiilimo. veulted fffl: :!.'!r.!;.~ •• rn empl:d Non-al'nkr. 111111 -. 1t neee11. cat a-
-•• -I -~2· 81• to aatMS, Uttr• ll'IO-BAYFRONT ::r~ 1~ ~~ ...,......_ --· • • " ' lnOI. trptb. dtl4 ..... PoOL NO nm AJ>I • COndo ltlt, .P'lt en~ "°° Ind 0, 0 . b b., • t 0 •• ·~'~!;.!·:~!'Pg!!: ~ kh, ~~: ...... ..... .....,lo Na•1' 2 ~ldt•'a' "'•rly • I ld'tm. tb1 ~ ... w .. .... ····"1'""' ~1 .. ~-~ Po~.l. .!:. l•4f!'''·r...: .. ::::.:::..:llll==----;:;::::::::--':"'1 ·-_ _, • --110 1111110: Rel11elng l!UANISHID or untur4 ,... • " mo. " 1 nr.ptec., 2 .., perlttno, I It. 1 ... carpon, lndry • 1••" -.,. .. ,,...._ • --' ,_ 1 Nq '._..." .., ..., ._ ._, .W 1
.... --tO ~ pa111. Spa. All Utlll paid. 11t + nWlld, a ince. minimum .,... '*· SM-814>' MOO/mo. 11S.t7t7 • ""· .,,. of Oolf eoutM n,PMWOOO""' I If. a ... "'°"' llt&. No Comp."""· llMlf 1-1'nl MM-P.m.mi•."A"n ~ =-.. fft)CMMt lftO¥ee fOll. i.. f9fttal, '""' IC*ltloA, Condo fot rent. lbr 21>9 i ac1m1. Hy ~. ffOO from~ ~mo 1 ., WIPlllO Quiet. ,.... -... "°"' ...... pootllM oat.......... .,.... C.M. ~ ... Oft _ ......... 1_. ~. KltifO ~~. I 11100 /mo , Owner ll60 mo NOO w. flt.o. l'l'IO. Wftr•* peita. _ ..=. ••• im '319'""1. ~10 C Monte =.._.Golf Cow-. Ll~ . .-.... M/1. P'1 lllilr. '°"'·"'"' *'-•--..-W-11140.Chg ~H13 l.A.Doug .... 1Me l7f.J4tS0tt1'W40e ,_ ..,., -· ""'*-"· -1111 MIO~ut.t••aeu .... mllllQ.~
,_
CONNELL
CMEVROLET
._,.!I 1''#. !
" . ' ,, r
')46-1200
-.
• ATLAS CHIYSLll·PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-1934. 3 bloctla
south of San Diego Freeway off H•bor Blvd. Complete
body shop. Sales Service. Parts. Sen1lce Dept. open
Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to 5
P.M. on S1turd1y.
llACH IMPOITS
848 Dow Street. Newport Bellch. Tel. 752-0900. Call us.
we're the apeelallata for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot. Sa1b &
Muerau,
THIODOll 10.INI POID
MOd ... n Siies, MN~. parts. body, paint & lire dept1.
Competitive rat• on leaM & dally rentats. 2080 Harbor
Blvd., Cotta Mesa. 841-0010 or S40-821t.
JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN MllCUIY
2826 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Meea. Tel. 540-5e30. 57 v..,.. of
~~len~ly f1mlly aervlce -Orange County's oldest
'uncom-.~ deller'lhlp.
NIWPotlT DATSUN
888 Dove Street, Newport Bellch. Tel &33-1300. Al the
trlengle of JamborM, MICArlhur & Brlatol b«\lnd Vlctori.
St1tlon. Sates. s.Mce. Leulng & PWla. we mu• Q(Ult
dfflal
• NAlllS CADILLAC
2600 H1rl>Of Blvd .. Coeta M ... Tel. 540-9100. Orange
County'I Largest CadllllC dealer. s ..... Senllce., Leulng.
• SADDLllACK IMW/SUIAIU
28402 Marguertte Pkwy., AWKY Pkwy. exit
We offer whit no ban« or ..... company can: 1. Expenty
1taffed. most modern eerva & part• dept.; 2. One of IM
Southland'• moat e11per~ ..... & IMllng 1t1ff; 3.
Elimination of the middleman by IMalng dealer direct.
831-2040 M!Mion Vle)O 495-4949
• CHICK IYlllON POISCHl·AUDl-VW
415 E. Cout Hwy .. Newport BMch. 873.oiOO. TM only
deelerlhlp In Orange County with theM lhrM great ,,,_ ..
under one roof!
ALAN MAONON PONYIAC.IUIAIU
2480 l1erbor IM'ld .. eo.te M .... Tel. 549-4300. Sala, ~. LNllno, "Mr. Goodwrtnon."
109 LONG'll PONTIAC
13800 8Mch Blvd., W•tmlneter. Tel. 892-8851. Or1nge
County's oldest 1nd lergeat Pontlec dealership. Sa ....
Setvtce. PartL
DICK MILLll PIAT/LANCIA
"Probably the iow.et prlc:ed Fi.ta In Southern Ctiltfomla"
(Located 1 mile n«th of South Cout Plaza near Main St. end Wameir Aw. In Santi Ana)
120 W. Wamer. Santa Ana 557-2 132
• SANTA ANA DATSUN
2001 E. 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel. 558-7811, Your
Orlglnll Dedlclted DltS!Jn Oelier.
MllACi.I MAZDA
We've movedl Our new locetlon la 1425 Bek« Stl'Mt, Coate
M ... Tel 545-3334. Stop by & Yltlt our mown showroom
end '" wtty w.'re the # 1 Mud• d .. i.r In SoutMrn Callforn&e. s.-. ~. Parts end l.eMlng.
.,, ... . . ~ '
4" •
Wlt.h UMa pu.rd\eff ot • U•H car. TNc• Ot V.n
t:hh rrl., a.c., l\ln. or "°". OM>ot• rr-c.
01.tt IS00,000 trwe"t.ory, All ... i. prl c..d for
1-dl•t.e dhpota•l .
COSTA MHA DATSUN
2845 H1rbor Blvd., Costa M .... Tel. 540-6410. Serving
Orange County for 18 years. 1 Mlle So. 405.
• SUNSIT POID, INC.
(Home of Wiiiie the Whale). 5440 Garden Grove Blvd.,
Westmln1ter. Tel. 83a..o10.
• otlANGI COUNn VOLVO
10120 Garden Gro¥e Btvd .. Garden Grove
Tel. 530-9190. Ellclullvety VolYo to cover 111 your Volvo
requlrem«it1. '
Hew•Uled•S1lea•Leaaing•Part1•~Body Shop
FNIWIY cioM In the hMrt ot Orange County at G•den
GrOYI 81\'d. & Brooltl'lurat .
CONNILL CHIVIOLn
2'28 Harbor Blvd., Colt• Meea. OY9I' 22 years MJVlng
Orange County Sal ... teasing, Mrvlce. Call 546-1200:
ep«:iaJ parts tine; 548-9400; body ahOf> fine; 754-0400
I
I
• reprieve
sought
Nine city-owned be.rbecue pita, object• of a fiery flap latt
•ummer, were destined to be
NmoYed from Laguna Beach's
HeWer Park in January.
. But a citben'a perk panel will
uk the city council Tuesday Alaht to grant the pita a re~. : "The Helaler Park Taak Force
do will recommend the oouncil
~d five more barbecue pita to
~ blufftop park. .
: The oouncil voted in August to temove the barbecues from the
p ark after north Lafuna
reaidenta complained o the
snoke, amella and noi.ae created
by the pita by picnickers.
~ The council vote brought
protesta from Lagunana. many of whom said they uae the barbecue
pita in the park just as often aa
touriata.
,;And, some arsed· the pita
were in the park before the
comp lafning nort L.-guna
residents.
So the council voted to hold off
on removing the pits until
~anuary, and aet up a taalt force
to explore concerns raised by
members of the North Laguna
Community A.aaociation as well
~ local park users. ,,
·The taak force also witl
tecommend signs be posted
prohib iting portable cooking
devices in the park.
. Police Chief Neil Purcell, who
~ aa city liaison for the task
fbrce, .-,id the additional five
s'ts. spreed throughout the park,
lhou1d eno visitors to uae
the city~becues.
Two other isaue9 studied by
the task f0rce are vandalism· in
Heisler Park. and illicit sexual
~UM that have occurred in the park rewboona and brwhy ...... .The ... fan:ie wOl ~
the restrooma be locked from
cla.-k to dawn each day.
-In eddldoQ. ~ would
'-thinned and Cleared around th• reetrooma, and additional J:lctlting would be inatalled near h mncre1e buildinp and along
pathways.
Christmas, 1982
Janice Hill of Costa Mesa polishes her Chrietmu-window,
. decorated with the nation's moet popular alien by artist Rich
Guerrero.
ClllT EIRlll
UC tightens
guidelines on
course credit
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN of'ttwo.llrl'tlot ....
The University of California
system has adopted n~w
guidelines governing the tnm:Sfer
of credit for courses taken at
other co lle g es, a revision
prompted by c rl ticiam o f
television courses offered by
Coastline College.
One of the policy changes is a
provision that would require
transfer courses to be approved
by a distric t -wide faculty
committee.
Currently, counes at Fountain
Valley · based Coaatlin e are
reviewed by the college's own
staff. The new rule would
require an evaluation committee
to include faculty members from
sister achools Orange Coast and
Golden West colleges.
Instructors at the latter two
campuses have been critical of
Coastline's telecourses, cl;i.imJ.ng
they are not comparable to
classroom instruction.
Coastline President John
Buller said such a change would
run counter to the tradition of
Independent course control for
separately accredited colleges.
Buller said Friday he had not
yet received the new UC
guidelines and cautioned that
they may be modified before
they are forwarded to individual
community colleges.
The new transfer guidelines
w ere developed by a UC
subcommittee on community
college articulation, the process
throuah which community
coIJeae underlf8duates can take
couraea aimed at satisfy~
requirements for depee9 off4
by four-yeer colleges.
John Sandoval, a UC Davis
proleaaor who chaired the
subcommittee, aaid a letter 1ut
spring from Oran1e Cout and
Golden West teachers, critidzlng
telecounes, sparked the review
of course transfer policies.
But he said the committee<
found that revised guldellnea
were needed governing transfer
of all counes, not just the ones
offered over televiaion. He aaid
the group waa aware of the
telecourle controversy in the
Coast Community College
District.
"We tried not to take aides, but
we wanted to ensure that
educational quality I.a maintaine<t
in the U.S . system," Sandoval
said.
He said the· guidelines stress
that the method of lnatruction -
classroom teaching versus
telecourse -will not be a major
concern in whe ther transfer
credit is awarded.
Sandoval said course content,
comparability of topics with UC
c!aS§eS, amount of time spent on
course material, dialogue
between student and instructor,
extent and quality of testing and
the level of student competence
at the end of the course are
among the review criteria.
In addition, when non -
traditional courses do not meet
the usual standard of one weekly
classroom hour equals one credit,
a college must show strong
evidence regarding the quality of
student learning in the CO\.&ne.
Although he said he believes
the Coastline telecounea will
meet UC's academic standarda,
Buller said he is concerned about
t h e district -wide review
procedure.
"To 80IDe dep'ee, it taks away
1elf-control from a coJleCe," he
said.
Buller noted that althou1h
Coastline haa been at the
forefront of' recent t4:lecourae
review proc;:eed1nel. mmt al the
other oommunlty coll r&11 In the
state also otter teJevflion counies.
(Coastline, however, la
(See COAST, Pase A!)
l\cid fog level
CdM extreme • ID
: For the second lime tbia Mith. acientiata have recorded
111 extreme acid fog in Corona del
Mar and have repeated their
O}>inion that the reading points
toward heavy air pollution in fn1-d cities.
: Meuured at the California
~tute of Technolof[Y'a marine
(acillty in Corona defM.ar early
today, the acid fog registered at a
pH level of 2.42.
While the reading la nearly 50
times more diluted than the 1.69
n.ding taken early thia month,
Caltech raearcher Jed Waldman
tald anythlna below a pH of 3 la
~ed potentially bannful.
: Staie Senator David Roberti,
D-Hollywood, i ntroduced
ltsiaJation following the initial ~ in Corona del Mar that 1'Vould force the South Coat Air
Quality MaMgement DWtrict to
CleveloP a plan for reducing acid
~ initial readln8 in Corona Ciel Mar, ecoordinl to the Caltech
~ teem, la thought to be
the most acidic level ever
l'eCOrded ln a fog in Southern
. OaUfomla.
. '!be deDle fog that cloaked the
()ranee Cout~ today and Wt a y.dit on the aand JI' 8umet Beach la expected to ran bllCk in tonieht ana cJtna to
tbe COMtllne throulh mom.lng.
About 70 flighta from Loa
A.n1elee and L{ndber1h were diverted to Ontario, Palmdale,
l,.u v .... and San Franclaco. , ,.......,. anivinl at Ontario,
about 50 miles Hat of Loa 6,.... Airport, wen tM...s to "'°' Anee1-and ~ alao
A8 m
A8
88 --~ D7-10
810
811 • M
C1
were bWM!d from Los Angeles to
Ontario for departures.
The fas. caused by a warm air
mass blowing inland, is being
followed by an advancing storm
that could bring rain late
Wednesday or earfy Thursday,
the National Weather Service'
predjcted.
The blanket of fas triggered a
now-familiar scenario of minor
automobile mishaps along the
coast. The California Highway
Patrol reponed several can on
the San Diego Freeway near
Harbor Boulevard tumbled over
an embankment, today. No
injuries were reported.
Operations at John Wayne
Airport, where visibWty WU put
at a quarter mile early today;
were not affected by the wisps of
fas.
An unidentified yachtsman out
of Newport Harbor, reportedly
lost in the 90Upy oonditiona late
Sunday, put h1a 27-foot craft on
the strand near 20th Street ln
Sun.et Beach.
The Orange <:ounty Sheriff's
Department Harbor Patrol ..td
the boater and h1a crew of three
were uninjured ln the incident
and were bopina to get the boat
-the Sea Capir -back ln the
water today.
The fog obscured the third
eventn1 of the ''Festival o f
I.Jchta" ChriatmM boat parade in
Newport Harbor but viewer•
reported the annual feat
conUnued on ecbedule despite
the weather. The parade
continues through Dec. 23.
The Newport Bea ch h eadquarters of Smith International, which is
being actively punued by the Whittaker Corp. in Lott Angeles.
Coast f ir:rµ takeover target?
objective in mind like 'We're wootna you to join UI, ... Blrney
aak:l
Woriten on the 111embly line
at Smith Tool. an .Irvine diVilioo
of Smith lntema~~:r \hey are cw1oua but not about
the actionl of Whltw..
' (
LC\n..~ 1 A ~t> heeded by onu\ut
Y Kiib)' II hopf"I tO bWld a oencet at an Irvine puk to
workl-clul fernal. 1thlote1 M1het-1port. -"The fecWty, to be called the
<fethy JU1by Re1ional Sporta
Center, alao would offer
•mnHtlca treinlng to locel
,.,uth1 In a beginning and
tathy Rigby
~
·'
irm to pay
tn'4rrmldiace ......._)'.
A um.!J1 medlclnt cllnlc a.nd r1cne. center would be tnch.ad9d.
The center, a non.profh
enterprl11, would u11 revenue
aenerat.d from the cllnSc, fJtnem
center and academy to 1upport
the tralnJna of Olymplc-caUbtr
a thletes, accordln9 to plane
submitted to the city.
Becauae of their non-profit
status, organizers are ukJ.na the
Irvine City Council to leue them
land et a city park for a nominal
fee such aa 'l per year. A llmJlar
arranaement wu made with the
Irvine Boys and Girls Club,
which opened this week In
Woodbridge. It has a ~O.year
lease.
Staff members in the city
Community Servtcea Department
recommended to the council lut
week that Heritage Park on
Walnut Avenue would be the
most logical location for a center.
However, council membera
asked their volunteer
Conul\unity Services c.omnu..ion
to review poaalble locations
during a Jan. 5 meeting. The
council is scheduled to take up
the iasue at ita Jan. 25 meeting.
Joe Donaldson, who helped
start the Huntington Beach SCata
gymnutic club, la president of
the Cathy Rlgby Gymnastics
Foundation. the group puahing
the center.
Pilgrimage
More than 400 people turned out
Sunday night for the .annual Posada at
Bowers Museum in Santa Ana. In
addition to folklorico dancing· and
pinata breaking, a re-enactment of Mary
and Joseph's pilgrimage to Bethlehem
was staged. Robert Brown, left, of
Fountain Valley was among those in the
proceuion.
, ack wages
t An Irvine electrical firm has
ireed to pay $7 ,000 in back
fertime wages to workers after
Pat Fierro, manager of the
city's recreational services, laid
Wed_Qeaday that the group
appears to be aerioua about
imP-roving the countr)''a
performance in International
competition.
TAKEOVER FEARED ... Holiday blood drive
planned by Red Cross
2
Investigation by the federal
partment of Labor.
i Ram Electric, 15510 Rockfield
d, agreed in federal court in
Anaeles recently to pay the
ges to 10 workers seeking
bre compensation for work
m Jan. 17, 1980 to Jan. 24,
982. ,
Jin a separate settlement,
lumbla Pest Control of Los
lamitos agr eecJ to pay 43
ployees $15,0.0d in overtime
work done from Jan. 5, 1979
July 1, 1981, aaid officials of
Labor Department'• Santa
office.
I
J
j
I I •
She said the center, a long-
time dream of Rigby'•, would be
the first in the nation eet up "to
sharpen the 1kill1 of the
country'• top pmnutl.
The 8J"OUP hopes to have the
center in operation by the time
the 1984 Olympk:a begin in Los
A.ngelea becau.e of the exposure
'it would p.in, ahe said.
A mark.et ailalyais undertaken
by the group indicated Irvine
would offer a central and
affluent location to build up
clientele to au: the training
program, she .
Group memben, meanwhile,.
are pointing out that the center
would give local youth~ to
top l)'l'DllUtica tra.lnina.
~
tram Ir&
........ Dau.
lc4t Cream lttopp9
~Cool! "'°"' llll-S-Cotto Mela. CA~ ,,. ~77S2
\5.ol So Cool! ._
l"O"'Q IMoct\ CA 92611 t ,,_7-5607
From Page A1
"If Whittaker is really shooting
for a takeover," Craig said, "I
think they're going to have to sit
down with Neely at eome point
and iron things out.
.... Smith haa excellent
management and they mi~ht be
loet in an unfriendly takeover,"
he added.
Council eyes
video fee
Huntlngt.on Beach dty officia.la
will try ac.in tontaht to lmpo98 a
licenae fee for video machine
games operating in the dty.
A recommendation to lnttease
annual fees from $12 to $200 per
machine met oraanlzed
opposition two weeka .,a.
'the proposed figure was
halved to $100 following a
m ee ting of video game
representatives and cit y staff
members.
The recommended fee would
r._tae about $75,000 in 1983.
The meeting ls acheduled to
atart at 7:30 p.m . at City Hall
chambers, 2000 Main St.
P8rtly cloudy
V.S. 3ummary,
Hentl Nici ._fy loct.y.
Anlval1 anf! Mparturn from
Sin Dl1go·1 Lindbergh Fleld
rM4.lfMCI 1111• morning '"" foO mo*" "" 111rpOrt clown ~
•bOUt 'P·"'· "We re running normal
operatlOne r10h1 ,_, V1tlbllly II
ttvw rnllla. lfl\il ...,,,.., to l:IUm
of! now ao K lllOUld be 0t< for IN ,.., of the rnomlng ... Mid 8o Clwti
of the Loe Angelle elfpott control ·-· Flighll -· oi-ted IO Ont.to. Palmdale. Lu Veg11 and San
Francteco. P-lglfl ~It
Ont.no. lbOUt 50 ........ of Loe Angelle Airport, _,. buMCI to
Loa At191'11 end p •I I rigel'I lleo _. buMd from Loe Allgllle to
Ontario for~ "II'• a 11111• fo90y but 1111
airport'• OHfl," Jim Krllfff'I of airport poia at Lindbergh Mid
early today. "We're not ~~ .. 1ome of IN momlng may bl
delayed wlllle 1111 alrllnH try ""~ ttllnge out.''
'"°"'9IClf'IM .c...id*I ll'om 1111 ---------uppei-........ II IM NodMMI .-ty !0d9r, eNntllno to r.in 11ong
Ula _....,. edge of the tlomt ~. 9nCI rain continued 10 lal
In IM PS!flc Nofltl..a.
lnow eprMd frorn the OrNI IAk• .. the upper Olllo Vt/Wt ttwoueh the Nortfl Allentle lllt• Rain ... ~ with tn6w ~
.,_,. of the -· and ltgllt rein fllll In .._ ~ and .-tern NOrtll
C.ollM, Rain 1110 fell over w11tern
Otegon •nd anow covlflCI 1111
Inland eect1on1 of 1111 Pacific
Nor111wr•· c1oud1 •ir11nd•e1 ... , • ., through 1111 northern
l'oclllll " --fog perlllted """ _... CalllotnlL o.ne< fog alao lormlCI over °"""' *1fl ~ _, CllOladl '"'"' .. u11 Tann ..... and ...... OfllD ~ IO IN mid• end "":'..,.I 1:::...,,· °"' .. : .... ~-................... IOdely
ttwCIUlll ..., ffttlMct. tM mid~
AUlftllo:Co•t etatH and tlle
aet1tret oAppa1.011ten1. 8now
.............. CM!' ... v~ ..,... ~..-dlnlo
.. Pleteeu, -... '°' .. ..... Clllot'* ... ............. .. At•ifE• ..... aoud9 ... '----~,....., :&: .. Ille .,...,,
Temperature1
HATK* II LA
:l2 27 53 l4 80 IO 48 l2
" 12 37 11 .. " S3 11
40 2t 57 II
12 1J 47 S3 21 2t 71 62 31 •
31 2t 11 24
.. 40 46 u 37 u 4' M
II II •U ., ti ..... ., .., ..
•• •1 ,... ao
:: = •• t1 ,, ••
The Forecast For 7 p.m. EST
T oesday Oecembef 21
• T tures
M at
S2 25
51 33
78 47 57 31 at 33
54 2S
"' Lo 50 SI
IO 51 47 4S
., 27
74 57
ff 48
... 40 eo 42 sa IO 4t as
42 41
81 50 73 41 51 ..
" aa 5t N
51 22
H 11
82 42
72 44 7t .. 13 51
.. 4t ~: ~ ' .,. " 17 41
~= .. ,.
Smith's stock, traded on the
New York Stock Exchange, shot
up from $4 to the $30 mark per
share following the first wave of
buying by Whittaker. As of
Friday, the stock had settled just
over 3T per iliare.
Craig, who has followed Smith
for several years, aaid the stock
increase alone makes Whittaker's
move a large financial succesa.
"They've (Whittaker) certainly
made some money if all of this
was for investment purposes
only," he observed.
Officials at Whittaker said
they've agreed not to buy any
more Smith stock for 30 days and
explain the sharp stock rise as
"something that just attracted
attention."
"The people at Smith have
zero to w orry about," aaid
Whittaker vice-president
Murray. "Thia is an investment
only. We'll go tu the annual
meeting and that's about it."
The Orange County Red Cross
is encouraging blood donations
during the holiday season,
traditionally a slow-time for
donations.
Because blood can be stored for
only 35 days, a steady flow of
donors is needed at all times of
the year, said Dr. Harold Kaplan,
Orange County Red Croes Blood
Services Director.
The Red Cross Blood Center in'
Santa Ana wi\l be open between
9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Friday and
Sunday and Dec. 31 and Jan. 1.
Also, bloodmobiles will b e
located at the Red Croes Service
Cent ers during the holiday
season. Service Centers are
located in Anaheim, Fullerton.
Westminster and Laguna Niguel.
Any one i n good health
between the ages of 17 and 66
.and weighing at least 110 pounds
is eligible to donate. For an
appointment, call 835-5381.
COAST TELEVISION • • •
From Page A1
considered the nation'• largest
producer of telecoursea, and
generally offers more telecourses
per semester than other
institutions.)
SALE ·
starts Monday
DECEMBER 20
WOMEN1 S
Buller said he ii awaiting the
fonnal documents regarding the
new transfer review pollclea,
which w ill be sent by
administrators of the UC system.
SELECTED COATS, JACKETS, DRESSES,
SLACKS AND SKIRTS
SIZES 6 TO 16
PLUS SELECTED SHOES
25% and 30% off regular-prices
BOYS1
SPORT JACKETS AND SUITS
PLUS SELECTED BLAZERS
AND ODD TROUSERS
SIZES 8 TO 12, 13 TO 20, 36 TO 40
25% off regular prices
BOYS' OUTERWEAR
.I
SIZES 8 TO 20
30% off regular prices
' .
-
WORLD eagan prevail fund vote • 32 d ead , 300 injur d
in Caraca explos ion
By n. A110Clated Pre11
CARACAS, Vent•tu la
More than 1,000 firemen and
police battled a runaway
blue today In the fuel
storage yards of a power plant
where explodlng oU and gu
t.anka kUled at least 32 people.
Unconfirmed reporta said
,,,•
M ~'Opie wero mialf\11 end q
many u 300 lnjun-cl In one or
Venc:&ut•la's wont d!Mat.eni.
The lnfl·rno raced acrou a
half-mil<-of ground Sunday
at the oil and gas storage tank
farm of the Tat'OA·Arreclfe.
plant, 20 miles east of thl1
capital.
Poland to e nd m a rtia l law
WARSAW, Poland -The
government has announced
the formal suspension of
marual law on Jan. 1, but
new legislation takes effect
the sa me day giving
authorities many of the
stringent powers imposed
under military rule
H<'nrvk J:iblon~k· Pnh-~'"
nom1n.al head of state,
announced the New Year's
Day suspension of martial law
Sunday in the form of a
two -paragraph Council of
State resolution that invoked
government -drafted
legislation passed by
Parliament on Saturday.
S hips collide in E n g land
HARWICH, England -
Two loaded ferries collided ln
a raging night storm off this
English port, killing at least
five people and sinking one of
the vessels in the icy North
Sea, police and rescuers said
today.
They said another person
was presumed dead from the
Sunday night smashup,
STATE
which flung some people into
the frigid, gale-whipped
water.
Helicopters, tugs and other
vessels pulled 64 people to
safety following the collision
b e tween the 4,263 -ton
European Gateway and
3,514 -ton Speedlink
Vanguard.
50 flee gasoline spill
CARSON -A ruptured
tanker truck spilled some· 2,-
000 gallons of gas, releasing
fumes that forced evacuation
of about 50 people from a
two-block area, authorities
said today.
No one was injured when
the truck jackknifed about
9: 15 p.m. Sunday after its
parking brakes apparently
failed. It was parked at a gas
station at Avalon and
Sepulveda boulevards, said a
Los Angeles County fire
dispatcher who declined to
give has name. He said there
was no fire or explosion.
Explosives tossed in s treet
FALLBROOK -Two
Marines were arrested
Sunday night aft.er Sarl Diego
County sheriffs received
complaints from Fallbrook
residenta that two men were
throwing live explosives on
the city streets.
The e xplosives did not
detonate.
The Sheriff's Department
and a detachment of Marines
Crom Camp Pendleton
recovered six canisters of
dynamite after searching the
area around the 900 block of
South Ma in Street in
Fall brook
Arson blame d in store fire
today.
WA 8 111 N U 'I UN ( A J' )
Und r prc'Murt• t1 um Prnlde•nt
Uc•ttlillll I Vt•h> ttin•11lJI, the JlllWN'
pa...,d •n ""' r1cncy apendlni blll «.dav Uwl L'Ontain. none ol
thl' publl<' works Jobe mon•·Y
JW .... n aaJd he oppoled.
By a 232-04 vot ... af~r only one
hour vf dl·b.14~. th«" fiouae 1M.•nt
the 1..-omprumltlt· meuurt' to the
Senate. No roll call woa tak~n
and th e vote wu done by
memben atandlnl(.
Leaden did not want. a roll caU
for feur the bill would be
deft>atcd.
Despite the attlrmative vote,
there waa oppoeltJon to the finaJ
product.
Rep. Henry S . Reuss, D-Wis., a
strong supporter of the jobs
1n1tiatlve, said, "The president
and the Congress gazed eyeball
to eyeball, and the Congress
blinked . We may not even be
Mesa e y e s
church use
of blood
A Costa Mesa church seeking
approval to practice a new blood
transfusion therapy will appear
before the Costa Mesa City
Council at 6:30 tonight.
Representatives from the
William Parker Holistic Center at
the Community Church by the
Bay are seeking a permit to use
chelation treatments on the site
at 148 E. 22nd Street.
City planning comm1ss1oners
have recommended against
approvaJ, saying the transplants
that use blood transfusions to
feed enzymes into th e
bloodstream. are medical in
nature.
The holistic center has been
offering classes and lectures on
spiritual and physical well being.
The council is also scheduled to
consider the construction of a
30-unit motel at 325 W. Bay St.,
for which the Planning
Commission recommended
denial. Although a cab l e
communications system is
considered three years away in
Costa Mesa. the council will
consider a staff recommendation
tonight for a public forum on the
issue.
The purpose of the meeting is
to find out what aort of a system
residenta, business and educaUOn
leaders ln the community would
like to see.
The council will meet at City
Hall, 77 Fair Dnve
ellowC'd 111 k1 •1 µ uur hont't fur
Hw 1111 in.c pluwlnK "
U1• w1•11l 11n k> dt'n11\lrM.'f' th
lejl•lallon, i.uyint(, "Nf'V r waa
prayt!r nwrt• In orch•r
"Wt• ru1vt-lf'rl undone tnUIC.'
thJnp we· ou1ht to have done; w11
havt' dunl· thlnp we outiht not to
have done."
Con"rt•,.lonal n•lC-OtlOton.
hagglina for 12 houra Sunday,
t'llmlnUlt>d blllloru of doUan In
aid for the joblcH from tht'
mea1u1'e.
Presidential spokesman Larry
Speak ca told reporters t hia t
White House aides were going
over the ('Ompromlte, expected to
win final congreulonal approval
and be sent to the president later
today.
Asked if there was anything In
the bill t o which Reagan
objected, Speakes said "I can't
think of anything." although he
pointed out that aid to Iara.el wu
h &h •r ttum that 11ou1ht IJy Uu• ~nt
In th mHnUmt. he MddKI, tht'
Ofllt'o ul Man•a<'mt•nt and
Budtt-t waa tt•llln1 fcdt•ral
• Ml ncle1 to ~onunut• work on
plant to turlouah non-euentlal
work.en. But, he aid. "there wlU
be no furloughs today "
, Ally dedalon on 1huitlna down
the aovemment would ~ m.tdl'
"tter, hl' added.
He tJaid the federal workers
wlll be notified of any furloughs
late today or before they are due
to report on Tut.-.day. If Reagan hu not decided whether to sign
the spendlng bill before Tue9day
morning, the workers wUI be told
to stay home.
Speakes said the number or
people furloughed would be
fewer than 500,000.
He said the legislation, the
product of a oompromlae worked
out Sunday by House and Senate
J ohn Ple iss, 5, got into trouble by calling
Santa -63 tim es.
nt•t(OllllWn, WU 001 f'ICIJ"Ci.d IO
ta approv•d by th• twe
c.-harnbera and rHch RHI• I'!..
d••k "until Vt"ry lace torulhl w
N•rly wmorrow" At that tJmtJ
n" ulo, twapn ··w111 ta-.. a ckJIMt
look and l'ftld th• flM print."
He• 1ald Rea1an wanted tO
atudy the Impact of the llmJt OQ
fund• for the M X mhall~
program and look at how the
r~arch and development money,
for program could be spent.
Meanwhile. Educatlolf
Department 1poke1man Lov
Mathia aald, "We're on hold." Al
the Department of Health and
Human Servlcea, 1pokeaman
RUii Mack uJd, "A.a of now, It'•
busine11 aa uaual." Commerce
Department operationa abo were
normal. "It'• not the fint time
government worken have been
through thla," aald spokesman B.
Jay Cooper.
Boy's calls
to Santa
total $40
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -A.
5-year-old boy who talked tO
Santa by telephone enjoyed the
long-distance conversation
much that he called 62 mor
times -at a C06t of almo&t $40,
his parents say. .
John Pleiss, of West Easton~
apparently learned the number
for Bell of Pennsylvania's "Dial
It" Sant.a Claus recording from a
television commercial, eaid his
mother, Gail.
The boy made the calls -at 6)
cents apiece -from an upstairs
telephone while his mother wu
downstairs recuperating from
fractured elbow.
"I thought he was playin1
with his toys upstairs," said Mn.
Pleiss. "I didn't know he wu
using the phone."
When the bill arrived, her
husband , Joh n , didn't
immediately recognize t h
number that showed up 63 time&.:
So he dialed it and got a recorded
message whlch l&id, "Ho, ho, ho.
I'm glad you called."
The message went on to aa
that ''$ant.a'' W U in Africa
day, described holiday C'Ulitollr.w.f
there, and mentioned that San
would be In Poland the next :8J;
''He'• actually telllnc. t.be
to call bllck." Plei9I aa.ld.
He aid he called the telephone
company to complain about the
bill but was told it would have to
be paid. LOS ANGELES -
Shoppers and employees
were evacuated from a
grocery store when an arson-
suspected fire broke out in a
potato chips display and
smoke filled the market, a
city fire spokesman said
Flame and smoke damage
to foods in the Boy's Market
in the !jighland Park area
was estimated at $1 million,
with another $5,000 in
damage to the building. said
fire Capt. Lon Pursell
Four more Irvine cars lose stereos ~ .. ~ • •
NATION
Ex-CIA age nt sente n ced
Four more stereos were stolen
from cars ln Irvine over the past
weekend, bringing the total of
thefts this month to nearly 50,
police said.
All four of the radios reported
rn.issing Sunday were Blaupunkt
models, the type most in demand
among the thieves hitting Irvine
this holiday season, said police
Lt. Bob Lennert.
The weekend thefts occurred
in the northeast portion of the
city, he said.
Lennert issued a news release
last week w arning owners of
new German-made cars with
Blaupunkt or Concord radios to
park their vehicles in locked
garages or busy. well-lighted
lots.
He also asked residents to be
watching for strangers acting
suspiciously around parked cars.
Police believe as many as three
separate groups of thieves are
operating in Irvine, based on
witnesses' reports.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. -
Former spy Edwin Wilson
was sentenced today to 30
years in prison and fined
$200,000 for his conviction on
smuggling anns to Libya in
the first of four criminal trials
arising from his dealings with
the Arab nation.
ran ''a very sophisticated
scheme to engage in the arms
business on an international
scale." Wilson was convicted
last month on seven
conspiracy. firearms and
export I.aw violations. All are
connected to smuggling four
pistols and an M-16 rifle from
the United States to Libya, a
nation the United Stat.es says
has been a leading supporter
of international terorism.
Christmas cabare t s et
U.S . District Judge Richard
L . Williams said the
~-year-old fonner CIA agent
Sky-diving Santa survive s
A Christmas cabaret, featuring
a half dozen Laguna Beach
musicians, mimes and singers,
will be held Wednesday night to
benefit the Laguna Beach
Historic.al Society.
The cabaret, with reception
before and after the yuletide
performance, will be held at the
historic.al society building at 790
South C-oast Highway beginning
at 8:15 p.m.
WATERVILLE, Maine -
A skydiving Sant.a Claus was
a whisker away from death
when his parachute failed to
open as he plunged toward
the ground at 100 mph.
At the last Instant, the man
dressed as Santa. Ronald
Bradford, managed to grab
the cord to his emergency
chute and fell safely near a
We're
Listening •••
642•6086
dazzled gathering of 35
childre n at an apartment
complex.
Bradford. who has been
skydiving for 21 of his 40
years. said that had he been
killed. the children would
have "seen the Image of
Santa Claus destroyed. The
myth would have been hard
to rebuild."
Performers include Mark
Turnbull, mime Caprice Rothe,
comedienne Carolyn Miller and
singers Candy Strock and Sue
Magiera.
Proceeds from the $5 per
peraon party go to defray costs of
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MAIN OfflCI
»0 Wttl a., If , C•I• l'MY , C.C.
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the fledgling h1stoncal !IOCiety.
Tickets are available at the
Sound Spectrum, the Stand. the
Darkroom and the Coffee Pub
Police have been frustrated so
far because the thefts are
occurring in all parts of the
spread-out city during night and
day. Lennert said thieves are
brea.klng into the cars -mostly
Volkswagens, Audis, BMWa and
Porsches -by forcing Jocks,
breaking wlndows and through
unlocked doors.
Last week, Lennert reported
that 40 radios had been stolen in
December. However, more thefts
late last week along with the
four over the weekend increased
the count near 50 as of today, he
said.
A Huntington Beach teetr-ager
who was pinned beneath his car
during a freeway mishap Sunday
was listed in guarded condition
PILICI 1111 "' t
t today at Western Medic.al Cent.er~
in Sant.a Ana. i
Mark Matsumoto, 17, o f
Huntington Beach, was checkina
under the hood of his car, which
had stalled on the transition roaii.
between the Newport Freeway:
and the Santa Ana Freewa14
when the car was 1truck frOmc
behind by a pickup truck driven>
by Brian D. Earhart, 23, o'tf
Huntington Beach, a c..lifomia~
Highway Patrol spokesman l&id. ~
The impact trappe~
Matsumoto beneath hia ve~
until he was freed by ~
and taken to the hoepital, the:
CHP spokesman said. :
chn5l.JnoS 1982
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DOWN 8.49
Production limit
agreed on by OPEC
VIENNA, Austria (AP)-OPEC oil miniatert fonnally
agreed today to a producUon celling of 18.~ mUllon ban-ell 1
day thro~gh 1983 and to !reeze thelr bue price at $34 a
barrel indefinitely, OPEC president Yahaya Dlkko
announced today.
But the mlnisten put off until lat.er a dedalon on how
to divide the aales among each of the 13 countries in the oil
cart.el -an luue that haa threatened OPIOC unity.
Agreement on the celling, one million barrela lees than
estimated current production, was reached ,:luring the
second day of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting
Countries' year-end conference, Yamani said.
A uto output to rise
DETROIT (AP) -Domestic auto production in the
first quart.er o( 1983 ia expected to reach 1.4 million cars, up
about 35 percent from the one million cars built during the
same period in 1982, an auto industry journal reported
today.
The five major U.S. automakers made few changes in
tentative pr1'Xiuction echedules for the first three months of
1983, with only General Motors Corp. reporting a slight
increase from the tentative plan announced last month,
Ward's Automotive Repor1S said in today's editions.
The carmakers reported that November-December
incentives have been successful in reducing inventory,
although car sales in the final month of 1982 were down
slightly. according to the journal. Industry analysts revised
December sales predictions from 480,000 cars to 430,000,
Ward's-said.
,,
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Gasoline prices cite d . -;: ,• r
LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -This is the first year "in
recent memory" that the price of gasoline has gone down,
mostly because of lower consumption and an international •
oil glut, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg says.
The publisher of the Lundberg Letter said Sunday that
the average price for all grades of-gas at self·aervice stations
is now,at $1.22 'h a gallon, about a dime lea t h an in
January. Prices rose by 37 cents a gallon in 1979, 10 cents in
1980 and 6.5 cents in 1981. ·
AMERICAN LEADERS
Due to late transmission
today's llstlng will n ot
appear In the Dally Piiot.
' .
Piii Of! IU 011 ,. '
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METALS
NEW YORK (AP) -Spo1 ,..o,..,.,,OUI
melel pnc. IOCS.,
c...., 71~73'A ewti. • pound. v s _..,.lloM.
&.NII 1•~n _,i. • poun1t.
-~ ~ t llOWlld. --.-. "9 M.1NO ........ W.. _,.,... •· ......_ Tt oenll e ~.NY •
... _, '365.00 pet llMk.
H ~ SMl.oo.IHl.00 lroy ounc.,
GOLD QUOTATIONS
STOCKS IN lHE SPOTLIGHT
SILVER
Hendy .,..d H.,m1n. 110 54 per troy -·
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