HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-03 - Orange Coast PilotI
8.Y ITEV8 uaaL'E °' ............
From thel.r vantaae polot bilb
In a Newport Center tower,
lrvl'1e Company officials are
vlewlna 1981 u a flop.
It wu a year checkered with
law• u it a, ·a 1 u cc ea a tu 1
referendum drive and what
some inaiders consider to be the
company's worst public
relaUons crisis of all Ume -the
leasehold issue.
It wun't supposed to be this
way. Officials at the Newport
Beach-based development firm
~ say aU Indicators pointed to a
&ood year.
There was the ••n.ew''
pro-ercuvtb city cous-cll ln
Newport Beach wblcb had
bin~ It was Ured of llatemn, to
people crltlclze the lrvltie
Company.
There was the plan for
"finishing up" Newport Center
wlaich the council approved and
praised.
And there w~ the downcout
project, a plan for construct.inl
bolds, multi-acre estate homes
and omces wttb ocean views Just
south of Corona del Mar.
I
.8RIS'k BEGINNING -Winds up to 50 mph ushered iQ 1982.
buffeted the surf for ~ stroller at the water's edge on
Even Uie ofteo-crltlcal state
Coastal Cornmiasion, which had
twice rejected that plan, was
now happy with It and appf'9Ved lL •
But ~ewhere along the Un&
things went sour and tbe
projects, one by one, started
unravellna.
-The Newport Center project
ran aground when critics
eathered ehougb slenatul'es to
force a 1peclal election,
tentativeb' set for J'une.
-TM downeout proje~t bit a
sna1 when au nvlronment•I
eroup tued a Cawault proteetin1
the permitted uae. •Jona the coastline.
-fi\nally. tho leasehold issue
boiled to the surface.
Irvine Company executives
admrt that it •as the leuebold
issue, whtcb could affect as
··chances of oil ~pil/'8 debated ..
City officials see tankers as mor~ of a dang~r than offshore rigs
By PATIUCk KENNEDY
Of .. .,. .........
Hunamaton Beach officials say
an oil tanker is more likely to
cause a major spill tban an
offshore oil platform.
However. Huntin.aton Beach
Mayor Ruth Finley sa)ts this
week city officials wlll cons~~er
joining the coastal comrr.u01ties
of Newport Beach and Laguna
Beach in protesting a federal
. .
Recipient's edgy
·Guillotine gift sharpens curiosity.
LOS ANGELES (AP> 7 Key cutter William -
Cogan doesn't know what to make of his benefactor.
Neither do police,
Cogan awoke to face the New Year and found a
seven·foot guillotine complete with runctiorial steel
chopping blade toppled on his front lawn. / "I phoned the sheriff and said, ·ltey, has anyone
reported a lost guillotine?' " the 84-year-old Cogan
said . ''They thought some kook was calling."
Colan aald he'a S\lre it wasn't a 1a1 from a
keycatting customer and "it sure wasn't a
magicians'• prop. My wife, Clara, wondei'ed if it wlE
some kind of warning." si.-ttrs U . Daniel Bolllnaer said deputie~ tOok
the wood·framed auillotine. like those once used for
executiooa, in France, to the Lennox substation's
property-cuatOdy section rw claiming
.. We bad no problem reco1ruzing what lt w
said Bollin1er. "There's apparently no c=
involved. It'• just loll property. And U some
claims it, I imaairre they can have It back."
to
many 11 •.ooo bomeowHra,
that cut the~.
The lrviM Company, ln the
put. bu overcome hurdles by
t>etn1 patlat a.ad •~temaUcally
aeJUn1 ltl polnt ol view to the
public.
But there la W!frr'I ta tbe
compaQY tqwer that lt will be
difficult \o shake off tbe
impression that the flTm ls ''hurt.Ing people.•·
Several thlnp have added IUe1
totbe fire.
There w~s the Newport
laundromat owner who
complained when the Irvine
Company wouldn~t renew bis
lease, because bis operation was
a iow·volume buslneS!!-
Tbere was the lmne barber
shop owner who also tot word he
wu 1ettln1 t~e boot for a
similar reasoQ.
Additionally, Ute U,S. Marin~
are upset becaµae the lrvi..te
Compin)' bas plans to develop ln
an area now under the Marine's
helicopter Right pattem.
But the leuebold lasue, by all
accounts, ls the real ni1htmare:.
The leues, put tocether ln the
1940s and '505, are cominl up for
readj"atment. Leeseb<>ldera,
who own their homes but rent
the land the houses sit on, pay 6
PALM SPRINGS (AP> -
preslcte.it Reagan met with the
secretaries of state and defenQ at tbla temporary desert
beadq"arters Saturday amid
growlna signals of a shakeup in
the White House National
Security Council. . .
A top White House official
hinted Richard V. Allen, the
national security adviser, could ,
mate i\ easy on himself if he
quit.
Allen is on leave while an
internal White House probe is
under way into.his activities.
The official, who cannot be
identlfied under the ert>und rules
of the conversation sald Allen
could be given a different Jdb in
the administration if be is
cleared and step.s aside
VQhtntarily.
He added tie .knew of no staff
.. liember who suuested to Allen thllt be atve up bis White Rouse
}ob Glider such an o(fer. though
be could DOt rule out that such
an offer-bad been made.
The ~le H6Uae swilcbboard
in Wa1hl•iton said Allen's
unlisted leJepllosae •as not
answen,... A message was left
for him. · Reaaan, coneentrating on
foreign policy aad plannln1 for a
meet1na next week with West
German Chancellor Helmut
Schmidt as he finished a
week-Iona California vacation,
spoke Saturday mprnin1 by
telephone with Vice .Prbidenl
George BUsh and presldenUal
counsellor Edwln Muse Ill
after Bush chaired a meetln.I in Wash~naton of the
ad m lnlstration 's Special
Situation Group.
The task force met for about
90 · minutes, · primatUy on the
Polish situation, depuly ~te Houee press secretary r.atry
S~akta 1atd. Merward, Bush·
talked with Reacan for nine
minutes, 1tartln.c al'9:'3 a.m.
ON THE INSIDE
percent ot the appraised vaJue
the land.
But U.. cat.eh ti Uaat when
leases are re~. alteeted
homeowners wlll be la~ percent of wbat tbe Ian ls ·
on today's market.
To Harry Baker. one Ne
resident who had bla leaai
readjusted UUs yeu, lt meant d
increase from Sl,600 to tl'7 ,000 ~ annuaJ fees.
At a recent leasehold p~
rally, Baker wun't ashamed ~
admit he couldn't afford such I')
figure. •
Baker, an $85.,000-a -yea)'
executive, went into default <*
bis properly. He waan
ashamed of that either. ·Hi'
blamed the Irvine.Company m
told everyone who would lls~
as much. ~
''This was my dream house,"
be told well-wishers at tt)e raU11., ·~and now I stand to lose it all.
It's -well, It's un-American."
Barbara Young, owner of •·
Newport escrow firm, formed •
citizens' group and told UW
Irvine Company to expect
lawsuit.
"You have to keep in mind,"
she said, "that we're talki~
about people who built NeWJ>Or\'
. I
(See IMAGE, Page A3) ' •
• ID
The conference with Secretary
of State Alexander M. Haia Jr.,-
at the 200-acre estate where Reagan is staying-;Das been oo
the president's schedule 'for
several days. It was the onlT
official meeting on Reagan's
a g e n d a s i n c.e h e a f r I v ell
Wednesday in Palm Springs. •
cater . Reagan summon¥
Deptuty Secr~tary of State
William P. Clark, who has beea
vacationing here along wlu.
Haig and the president, aid
deputy White House chief at
staff Michael K . Deaver to jam
the meeting with Haig, whia
• lasted about an hour. )
The attendance or Defen1e
Secretary Caspar Weinberg•
had not been announced before hand. •i-
The president returns to
Wa s hington tonight aft~f-
<See REAGAN, Page AZ>
BP crash
victim
identified
• ..
l
The first person to die in aQ
automobile accident in Oran1•
County in 1982 was identified
Saturday as Guadalup•
Medrano Jr. of La Crescenti.
Medrano died at 3 :30 a.~
Friday at Anaheim Memor19J
Hospital about an hour after bb
car slammed into the back W
another car stopped at a NI
light on LA Palma Avenue ..
. Buena Park, according to f.
police spokesman. •
The drivers of the s~cond ~
-and a third car also tnvoh•..a
in the chain-reaction colllsUm "'I"
were not injured accordlnJ to
police. Medrano apparently wu
intoxicated at the tlme of ~
accident, the spokesman said. ·"
His ldehtlty wu ndt releaMa
until Saturday wbile next of Ida:
was notified, police sald. • ·~
' .
CLEARING A PATK -Neighbors Pete Finn.
left, and AJ Avansino clear s idewalk in front
of . their homes in Reno Saturday. A winter
s torm dumped more than three inches of
snow in thai-area. Also hit with s now were the
Colorado Rockies. northern Arizona. Utah.
the Pacific Northwest and Nie High Sierra.
~av.;age snowstorm smothers
Wes.t, accidents increase
By the A.fsocla&ed Press .
<}.n Alas}can storm Saturday
f\fed another broadside or
bijnding snow across the West
into the ~lorado Rockies where
Sftarch.~rs OQ ski s and sn1>wshoes
p~sbe~. more than two miles
hyrh to reach four people from a
dj>wned helicopter'.
Blizzards and storms in
Cplorado Jiave brought down six
pl an es ana heli copters iUnce
C~ristmas, kiUing at least seven
PfOple 'ana sending_ .~earch
parties through neck·deep snow
U\.av~he <;ountry. ~he p .s. Forest· Service in
C\lloradQ counted 125 avalanches
Stturday and 92 Friday night in
ttie Loveland Pass, Aspen and
Crested. butte areas. Tb.e service •
had reported 170 in the previous
3!i:hour period. .A pileup involving 31, vehicles
closed a portion of Interstate 1T
as the s wirling winter
sr}pwstorm swept into Arizona.
T~' n people were r eported
I '\ired. A spokesman for the
A iiona Department of Public
Safety said uro visibility caused
the accident south or Flagstaff.
The Utah Highway Patrol
estimate d 100 vehicles had
accidents during· a three-hour
period on Interstate 15 near Salt
Lake City. "It was maitl.ly the
frozen snow," said dispatcher
Shelly Holt. ''People just do not
know bow to.drive in tbe snow."
''Jn the 22 years since I've
worked Up bere I've never seen
anything like it," said Chuck
CicoS'nl pr lbe Calirornia
Department of Transportation at
J)ooner Sprjogs in the Sierra ol
Northern California, where S
feet of snow had fallen since
New Year's Eve.
The Crested Butte ski resort in
southern Colorado, which bad a
record one·week snowfall of 62
inches by New Ye~r·s Day, also
got more snow Saturday.
The latest In a s er-ies of
holiday season snowsl•rms also
left foot-deep, traffic-snarlina
s n o w across much of
Washington and Idaho and
coated highways through the
upper Midwest.
A . Colorado search pJrty.
pushing through deep snow and
strong winds, located a stranded
KMGH·TV news team helicopter
and reported all four people
aboard were in good condition.
The pildt had walked away
from the helicopter in search o(
help about two hours before the
search party arrived at the site
10,850 feet high in Wolf Creek
Pass in southwestern Colorado.
He was found a short time,.later
by searchers who followed his
tracks.
Capt. Henry Miller of th~
Colorado Civil Air Patrol said
another TV chopper from KOAT
in Albuquerque s potted the
KMGH helicopter shortly after
11 a.m. Saturda~. then hovered
over the site for a bout 30
minutes until ground teams
trudged through heavy anow to
reach the aircraft.
Miller said a sliowmobUe was
dispatched lo the scene to
evacuate the stranded persons.
;trmy troubles Pvt. Benjamin
J
Irvin e soldier 10,000 mil~s from her husband
8.y RICHARD GREEN
Oi ... .,.., ...... , .....
,Ir vine ha s a n
h o n est·to-goodness Pvt.
~njamin and she's got a rew
P(Oblems with the U.$. Army.
\J ennifer Benjamin, 19, says
t>bat Army r egulations are
p[eventing her from joining her
new husba nd , Pvt. Scott
~njamin. in South Korea where
h' ts serving a one.year tour of
duty. He has been gone for-three
w~eks""an'tl Sb~ says they can't
b~ar to be apart..
1Local Army officials say they
sympathize and have tried lo
h'lp. But they say there's
nething t,bey can do.
1,Pvt. 8enjam1n, a member of
the Army Reserves, says the
only way for her lb join her
husband in Korea is to become
an acti-ve duty soldier. but the
Army VIOn'Wel her.
Pvt. !Benjamin, is a trained
radio teflty~ operator.
Ron VllD Dyck, clvtllan public
informalton offi cer for the
Army'e Santa Ana District
Recruiting Command, says
theTe ate oo active-duty Army
positions foI which she is
qualified.
"The Army \ries 'to a·sslgn
married couples to the same
area as often as possible. But it
just seems she doesn't flt Into
what's going on in the Army
right not," he said.
Pvt. ~idjptln say,s It's not fair. ~ I 1 • • •
She 5* G\e.ioined ,tJJe Army
reservel ~last Augus{ 4, after
bein1 told by a recruiter that she
co\ild-ve duti.•heb sbe waa tr a rad~"ieletype ~~cl ti - ' I •
She 1Htid ·s he jo1ned the
reserves because Army
reaulations pnvented ber from
o.nyitti.tS--
RULE$ SNAFU -Ar~y
regulations are preventing
· Pvt. J~er Benjamih from
joiniQg her hu s band in
Korea ..
golng on active dut y
i rQJD ediately beca use s h e
dqe.sn't have a high school
dtptqma.
Sbt married Scott Beatjamjn 1.St Nov. 7 at Ft. Gordon, Ga.,
wb.tre..U\ey were bot.h sLationed.
When her husband goi his
orders for Korea, she thou1ht
she wou.kl...b.ave no problem and
would join Win &here.
Army spokesman Vln Dyck
exp lained t.b at. increasini
numbers of people are joininl
the Anny and causing limited
slots In some apeclaltles for
• teaerve wo~en without high
school diplomas.
Men, on the other hand, can
get into the Army without a
diploma and male r eservists can
go active duty without any
problem. He explained there
is greater demand for male
soldiers because they can fill
com bat positions.
. Pvt. Benjam in said t hat
b~com)n g an active duty
member of the Army is the onJy
pr-actfcil way to join her
husband in Korea because there
is no suitable 0011 -mililary
hoµsing available.
'· l get about three letters a
day Crom hf~," she said. ''He
dln l stand ~iog ~way from me
and I• cgnjt stand being away
from him. It's sad 11 what it is."
She said she has written to her congressman . R ep. Hob
Badham.
While trying to -find a way to
''"join ber husband in the Army in
K o r ea , Pvt. Benjamin is
working at a n Irvin e
supermarket and living with her
mother-ln-law 1n Irvine.
'' l 've tried everything 1 could,
but so far nothing has worked
and here I am just sitting and
waiting," s h e said . "We
couldn't even spend Christmas
together "
From Page A1
REAGAN • • •
spending the week ln Los
An geles and Palm Springs1 where he bas been the guest or
pubUsher Walter Annenberg.
' . New r egime $aid to be~·military-communist' hybrid "'-.. By JM AllOCleted PNN C e n l r a I C o m m l t l e e Poland were cut when martial
Poland'• mllltt.tY teilme hu beadquartcra. dld not ldentfry law wu declared Dec. 13 and
tntled 90 city and provlnclat all member• of the unotflclal ce n aorthlp was lmpo1ed.
ottlclals who "In normal rull.PI rroup. He said the group Re liable news reports rrom
conditions worked efflclenUy" includet party chief and prime within Poland have been few
but failed to cope with new tuka 'ml n ls le r Gen . W o j c i e c h and Western news organizations
required under martial l•w1 Jdrunlskl; hi• deputy, Gen must piec~ toaether information
Rad to Warsaw reportea Plorlan Siwicki ; Politburo from travele r s . diplomatic
Saturday. m e m b e r s K a I 1 m i e r z sources and others. Western
Accordln1 to the broadcast, Barclkowskl, Stefan Oluowskl, reporters are restricted in their
Col. Zdizlslaw Malina, deputy ~nd Deputy Prime Minister travels.
bud ot the National Defense Mieczysraw Rakowski. The orrtclal stat e radio
Camm1Uee'a ~ecretarlat, told H e d escribed Polaoct's reported Saturday tt1e
the Communist Party dally government for the moment as a government is considerina price
newspaper Trybuna Ludu-ln an strence hybrid. hikes that include quadruplin1
Interview that the officiala were "It's not a military coup," he the price of beef and sugar.
removed durLna the first week of said. "But at the same time the The Communist Party source
martial law. military is not just acting as an sa id he also exp ects the
Tile radio said failure to meet instrument or the party. lt'i. emergence of an underaround
·•more stringent demand'" somewhere in between." resistance movement against
prompted the reaime to riK:all Normal communications with the mart.Jal·law government
five provincial gpvernors, two
deputy provincial govelinorr;
two mayor s and 81 c hief
administrative officers in 34
provinces.
"These included some who in
normal conditions worked
erriciently but failed to cope with
the new tasks res~lting from the
specific nature of martial law,"
the broadcast said.
A high Communist Party
sour ce said Saturday that
Polaod was belng r un by a
"mixed group of generals and
top party leaders that meets
frequently. but informally. to
make all or the key decisions of
government,'· uncensored
reports reaching the West said.
The source, who bas access to
restricted information at
Robbers fle e
before safe
is opened
Three armed men forced their
w'-y into a fast.food stand in
Se"'ltl Beach early Saturday but
fled taking only a WQrke r's
purse, according to police.
The three Hispanic "Su~pects,
who s poke little english,
accosted the 17.year -old worker
al 8 a.m. al the Jack-In-The.Box
restaurant at 800 Pacific Coast
Highway, said a Seal Beach
Police spokesman.
The men. wearing ski masks
and armed with a revolver and knife . dragged the worker by her
hair and coat back to the
restaurant safe and jabbed at
her wltb the knife . while she
began to open it, the spokesman
said. But they ran out before she
could open the safe, taking the
girl's purse, according to the
report. .
The worker was not hurt, the
spokesman said.
Flags half-staff
for fireman
Flags at Orange County Fire
Department stations were flown
this weekend at half-st aff in
h o nor of a n 18 ·yea r -old
Riverslde County volunteer who
, was killed Friday at the scene of
an accident.
Scott Allen Karnitz o f
Beaumont was assisting at an
accident scene on. California
· Highway 00 four miles east or
Beaumont when a truck lost
traction on the wet road and
crushed the youth against a fire
en&ine, accordina to Riverside
County firefi&hters.
Karnitz was pronounced dead
on ~rJ;ival at Banning Pass
Hospttal. Two other volunteer
firefighters, a California
Highway Patrolman and a
civilian received minor mJunes.
according to reports
Cause Qf newborn's
death investigate d
' An a uto p sy performed
Saturday did not reveal a cause
of death of a newborn baby
found Friday in a refuse bm m
Huntington Beach. according to
the Orange County Coroner's
Office
A microscopic examination of
the still µnidentified baby wi ll be
carried out during the next fev.
weeks, said an official in the
office.
• • • • • •
ING
...
The baby, a white male, was
found inside a small suitcase by
a y oung man rummaging
through the bm in an mdustrial
area at 15362 Electronic Wa y,
acco rding to Huntington Beach
polaC'e.
Police Sgt Ed McErlain said
p e r s ons who might h ave
information about the infant
~hould call the police al 960·8841
~ EXISTING FEDERAL LEASE
rAl PROPOSED TRACTS R)q ~ SAl,J:.,
• • •
O.ly""9~
TRACTS -E'VED Huntington Beach ma) Join Newport
Beach ~nd Laguna Beach in protesting ne'~ leases for more
offs hore oil platform'>
' From Page A1
SPILLS COMP ABED • • •
~,.
HuntinKton Beach were reported
to the Regional Water Control
lJoard. Multari said.
The largest was in June 1978 .
when 40 barrels were spilled
from a tanker at the unloading
term ma I.
Most of the other spills were
less than one barrel 42 gallons
-and never reached shore. or
the 17 spills. five occurred at the
tanker terminal, one was an
overnow of three barrels at the
Aminoil platform and the rest
were from undetermined
sources, Mu lt.ari said.
.. After the disastrous oil spill
in Santa Barbara in 1969,
regulations on offshore drilling
becam~ much more strict, ..
Multan said. "It's unlikely that
a platform wiJI cause a major
spi ll.''
In the event of a large oil
accident. the Coast Guard would
be the lead agency m charge or
cleanup, Multan said
011 companies in the area
belong to a cooperative that
shar es cleanup equipme nt.
Some equipment is kept on the
platforms. but most is stored m
Long Beach. Multari said.
Most commonly. a boom is
pulled b} a . clean up boat lo
C'orral the oil slick and stop its
progress while vacuums and
skimmers SC'OOP up the floating
crude
Chemicals also may be used lo
ma ke the oil sink to the bottom..
Multari said
He noted ~hat the sandy shore
or Huntington Beach would be
easier to clean than the en·
vironmentall y sensitive tidal
pools and estuaries in Laguna
Beach and lhe rocky shores of
Newport Beach.
"In Huntington Be,ach, sand
could just be removed , but
damage to tidal pools. estuaries
or wetland areas WQ&Jld be more
se vere and long lasting,"
M ultari said
Newport SUrf and Sport
-· Happy 0
New Year
To celebrate.we're having our annual
Giant AfteF _.Christm~s Sale
' 10% to 70% OFF OPEN
10-5 'ialjRDt · •1 CIH•tfled lldveftlalng 714'f4t..e11i-
All othe' ..,."'"9nta IQ:-4321 ..
Rain Friday forced Rea1an to
cancel his planned aame Of gdU
and other than bis meetlncs,
there were few activities on hls
Saturday scheduJe aside from
lunch w1thtoAnnenber1. But.idt5·
sald he would revlew brietln1 I••-=-=-••---=------~-~---~-~--=-=:::===-=======---~ :,~«!~~~°JtT•~~~~t::: Now ':flir. ougli.January 10, 19.82
luncheon.
Kindergarten
&ifP.IDpl set
·. LOW:EST7 PRICES OF ,nm YEAR .
·on . ·
MEN!S, WOMEN'S, "OYS' CLOTHI~G,
. . WET SUITS and AC€ESSORIES
STOUJ
201f,ti MillNE AVENUE
BALBOA 18UAND, CA 1'13·'18ZI
I
..
Orange Copt DAILY Pll.OT/Sunday, January 3, 1982
BY GLENN SC0Tr ..... "9t ....
put two years, Ralph Clark,
ph11 Thomas Rlloy and Harriett
Wieder all have more 1eniority.
a campalan at the aame time.
Explained Riiey: "I would
hate to eo into an election year
aa chairman with a 1tron1
opponent.''
apprQached him •bout 1ffllln1
the chalrman1hlp. He Hld a
··correct an1lr•l1' would be that
Neatande wU .. ally be tlteW
by other board mtmbera at tM
be1lnn1n1 of Tuesday'• board
meetln1 -tht fitlt ln J88a.
When Bruce Neatande
becomes the new chairman of
the Oran1e County Board of
Supervtaon -and there 11 UtUo
reason to bell eve he won't -he
will uaume a roJe both hlllhlY
reJarded by colleaauea and yet
often unwanted.
Althouah he has a decade ol
legislative ex~rlence, Nestande
has been a county supervisor for
only one year. The chairman the
Yet nont are aeeldo1 the
chairmanship' to be decide~
Tuesday. Roaer Stanton, U1e
oth er one-year supervi10I'\,
seems likely to be drafted a.a
vice-chairman.
Clark, Riley and Mn. Wieder
all are up for re-elecUoo In 1882,
and generally, supervisors don't
relish \he double-batreted
workload of runnine a board and
So far, the thre. incumbents
don't have that problem. None of
the trlo has been officially
challen1ed for ttleir
supervisorlal seats that will be
contested initially ln the June
1982 primary election.
If he 1et1 the roaltlon,
Ne1tande and his staf wUl have
more work next year.
Alon1 with dlrecUna board
meetings, the chalrmab alto hu
mon demands to make 1peclal
appearances and 1peeches and
Riley said tut week Neatand•
11 the only supervisor who has
Marxes 4, Irvine Co~mpariy 9
R·esidents win suits on development,. affordable housing.and water
By BICBARb GREEN
OftMDelty .... ~
U the Irvine Company kept a list of its
10 worst enemies, Wesley Marx's name
would probably appear on it -and he'd
probably consider it an honor.
Marx, 47, ao author, educator and
political gadfly, has taken on the
powerful company four limes in 14
years and has come away a winner
each lime.
It's not that the Irvine father of three
has a personal vendetta against the
large land developer, it's just that he
happened to find himself opposing the
company on four issues of "singular,
regional and statewide importance," he
said.
In his recently released book, "The
Oceans: Our Last Resource," published
by the Sierra Club, Marx describes the
first tussle:
'«Upper Newport Bay was far from
being considered worthy or a school
assignment when I first saw it ,in 1966.
Al that time I had no way or knowing
that this bay would lead my wife and
me lo a courtroom."
He explains m the book that in the
late 1960s the Irvine Company wanted
lo transform Upper Newport Bay,
which it call ed a mudhole, into a
marina The company wanted to trade
450 acres or its land for 157 acres of
public tideland under the jurisdiction of
Orange County.
·'T o validate the trade 's
constitutionality, the company and
county entered into a so-called friendly
laws uit, the County of Orange vs
Heiin," Marx says in his book. "Rather
than file our own lawsuit, we (the
Marxes and two other couples> could
enter as mtervenors in the 'friendly
lawsuit.'
''In 1973, four years arter our lawsuit
began, I was pulling some weeds in the
backyard wh en the phone rang," Marx
wrote. -
"A Los Angeles Ti mes reporter
wanted to know my response to the
decision by the appellate court . .
(that) overruled the trial court and
found the trade wa.s unconstitutional."
•
o.ilf -Stitt,. .....
STEADY FOE -Wesley Marx often
faces Irvin e Company in
courtroom.
Thus. al least to Marx's way of
thinking, Uppef Newport Bay bad been
saved from development that would
have destroyed the habitat for
numerous species of plants and
animals.
Marx also said that development of
the marina would have increased the
area's vulnerability to earthquake.
He said the Irvine Company has now
come full circle from the "mudbole"
description. Now it advertises the
beauty of a residential development
with Upper Newport Bay in the
background.
Marx explained that his next batUe
with the Irvine Company also was
based on a development isaue.
He was one of the people involved in ·
planning for the Irvine area, which the
company initially envisioned as a city
with 425,000 people The plans werf!
Partly cloudy
Coastal
ontr•I Roc-..s. with •••n .. °"9 Ille
P~lllt CCWl~l IOd ..
Snow •'"" ••• •JU>«t.0 tor ttte Cont••• Pl•1n. lo U.. Grut L..On
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Co•st11 •lrtO\ hQht and v1ri•bl• for•<1'1 '°' ''°"' '°"'"""' Aoc.ktes Ind .. cept Wfttt<IY 10 to ti •nol~ ·~ >0ull\weste<n _ ..
att•rnoon F1ir through ton•Qht
California
P•r11r clouely IOd•y In Southern
C•lltornl• Clouooneu lncreuln9
Moncl•y with lnc,., .. inv <"-'<• of
, r•ln In C°"lll -mounl•ln .,. .. ,. Gusty l*'th-winds dlml11ISlllnQ
most •re.n IOftlOllt warnwr t~v 111
coes.tal, mountain ar-e•.s
H'9h• In OrM>gl C_.., IOIUY •llCI Mo,,.,_, n to M LOW$• to 46
Hl9hs In ...... .,, wltl ·-l11to IM
Extended
forecast
Varl•DI• cloudln•H Cll•nce or
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••••• •O lo 65 Low• 31 to 41.
Mounl•lll retort hlQlls D lo • Lows
11 to U S.-level Moftcl•y $,000
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lOd•y JS to •S Monday In ~ L-•
tonight in 10>
Temperatures
t11crHslno clou<ll11Ha Mond•y In
08Mr1~. Nor111em ~ lllglla 100.Y
In ..0., 4.S to " Mond•y. SoutMrn
Clea.rt ~ tod8y In 50t, U lo t7
Moft09y,
R•ln tl_ .. y MOnel•y In Nor111em
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teme>er•ture-s M\d frMlinQ r•fn In
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scaled down to a population ol.215,000.
Tbe third fight with tbe Irvine
Company focused on affordable
housine.
Marx and bis wife were among
plaintiffs who.sued the. City of Irvine
and the Jrvine Company, alleeiQg that
while industrial 'development was
taking place in the city. no plans were
being formurated to build affordable
housing for industrial workers.
That suit was eventually settled out of
court with the company and the city
agre~g to provide sites for 725 units or
affordable housing in Irvine.
During litigation, however, tbe Irvine
Ranch Water District, then controlled
by the Irvine Company, publicly lobbied
against the plaintiffs, complainin1 that
while the lawsuit proceeded, they
couldn't sell bonds for waterworks in
the growing city. ·
Upset that a public utility could take
s uch a partisan view, Marx again
turned to the courts which ultimately
required publicly elected , instead of
company-elected directors for the
IRWD.
That was his fourth victory against
the company.
During these battles Marx also has
become involved in s uch issues
as planning for the Irvine Coast and
preservation of the Bolsa Chica Marsh.
And he h as written numerous
environmentally oriented articles for
national magazines and several books
including the best-selling "The Frail
Ocean." He is also a social ecology
lecturer al UC Irvine.
Despite his four victories, Marx failed
at his one try for political office. He ran
for an IRWD director's seat but lost in
the June 1980 election.
Yet he recount.s the campaign with
satisfaction, noting that it gave him a
thance lo talk about water-related
issues.-one ol his loo11-time·i.nterests.
And the effort drew the attention of
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr , who
appointed him this year to the Lake
Ta hoe Commissjon, which oversees
development in that environmentally
sensitive area.
.. ...
S• •• st ,.
60 0
60 ... so ., :u ..
se ••
" 46 St 40 ,,. ..
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" n ....
54 .,
,. '5 so ,.
2) 70 .... n .. ., '°
Donations
sought by
thrift shop
The Turnabout Thrift Shop in
Laguna Beach is seeking
donations of clothing, housewares
and other salable items to raise
funds !or the Laguna Beach
Assistance League.
The league is curr ently
orf-:ring an Early Intervention
Program (E IP ) for de -
velopmenta lly handic apped
tots and their pa-rents, and funds
are needed to. continue the
project.
Items may be dropped off at
the thrift. shop at 526 Glenneyre
St. For more information a~
the Assistance League or EIP,
call 661·3633.
Snow , .. , In Ille wntern moun1•1n>,
l11cludln9 Ille Roc-lu whore
bltrHrds and storms 11••• tett ~-.... .nm. canclttlOll\
Chari Jin SC
Ch•rl•lnWV
Clley1nne
Chicago c1ncln .... 1
Clevtl•nd Columl>vl
Det·FtWlll
O.nver
O.s MOlnn
O.troll
Jec-sn•ll•
JI u ., 1l 81sllop
Blfllle
,. u ., 41 """' AM•IUCAM T11e U.$. l'Ortlt Stt\>lce In
Color•do cou11t•d t2 •Y•ltnclles
l'rld•Y Ill Ille Lowf-P8H, A-
tfld Crnltd Wtl WH The M<"Yl<t II•-re11«1te1 170 In Ille p....,lous
.. 10 •2 16 70 .0
• IO ....
to act •• 1pokttman for tho
1roup, ••)' 1001 -ttme
1upen11oria1 aides.
• 'H '• • notewortb)'
'chlevement lD 1our c&Ner."
expl'1Dld Riley, who bu bteil
..,airman twice 1lnc• ltH.:~·
ll'• aometh.ln1 )'OU have to pay tbe pq.lty for."
Despite the work, however,
sever.al authorities aald moet
aupervison want the job. RUey
aald ''the eao factor that la part
of every poUttclan'1 life" can't
be overlooked.
Another of the aides 1u11ested:
·'They all want to be chairman
every year. They're acbieven.
Otherwise, they wouldn't be
supervi.son."
Along with other re·electton
plans, the three elder
supervisors each bave other
conditions that help explain
their reluctance lo seek the
chairmanship.
For Clark, two years as
chairman 11 one year more than
most serve consecutively. Riley
From Page A1
IMAGE DIMS
Beach -doctors, lawyer11 and
builders. Everyone."
It was against this backdrop
that Irvine Company executives
sized up the situation and
privately admitted they bad a
large public relations problem
on their hands .
The company came out with a
full-page newspaper ad that
expressed sympathy for affected
homeowners and concluded:
··We think 1>ur leasehold
policies have always been fair
... And we're honoring our end
of the contract. To try to do
otherwise, we think, would
really be unfair."
The ad, in part, was a
response lo charges that the
Irvine Company "controls the
market" in Newport and Irvine
and, because of that, has
inflated land values.
The citizen group, known as
the Committee or •.ooo.
countered with its own ad titled
.. Fair or Unfair."
The battle was on and
company directors ordered that
something be done.·
Part of the concern ln t.be
company tower waa that all ot
these issues -Newport Center,
downcout plan add leasehold
matter -woul~ spill over each
other.
Co mpany officials
acknowle<Sge that some Newport
·Beach residenba, for instance,
will vote against Newport
Center because they are upset
about the leasehold Issue.
One issue could drag down the
other.
To soften criticism and give
residents an alternative to
paying mammoth yearly lease
fees, the Irvine Company came
forward with a payment plan
just before Christmas.
Tbe plan, to be formally
a nnounced lo residents In
individual letters in early 1882,
will aUow homeowners to defer
up to 50 percent of the lease fee.
The amoubt deferred in
addition to an annual interest
rate of 10 percent will be due
when the house is sold or
transfen-e.d.
Reaction has been varied.
Leaders of the Committee of
4 ,000 accused tbe Irvine
Company of tryin1 to break up
the protest group and reiterated
its plans tQ sue the company. An
~·~ $new .... fell In llOrlllerll N-
Ef19laM1 lflt ~ LMI• ree!MI 8ftd
In the -*" o.liot81 -HSl•m H•l>rtlll•· Frtt1ln9 rehl ,..,
resoorted from '*1!W .. 1.,.,. t<8'1MS
lllreu111 "°'""'" M IJ1•11rl •net
SIRf. RIPIRT
Acaputo
8••1N1doe 8ermude
CvrKeo F<-'
o-oa1ei-• G<NdtloUpt
t41YaM Kf~1ton
Moflte9119a¥ ~u11e11 MerlM
Me11k0Cfty
Mofttlrrrt ...... "
" .., n 10
" n .. " " .., .. 1'0
Wheel SWiss Cheese
-'Nrfl .......... '" lllltlo~ .... tM _,,,, .. f>l•11-•\ecf , ...
iow.r ¥1Mi.• ve1i.y, enc1 ...... ,,.
IM ""11Mm Ttu~. Tfl• N•llOfl•I w .. ther S.rvlu
lert(a1t ~ .,_ frOfll Ille Pecllk •
NOfthWHI Into U1e nortllern end
.....
Mac• ... z-• 1
Sant• Molllu 1
Newport 1
Sall l>leQP C~y I O\lt,_ lw Melldey: sm.11 dee,_,
... ....
' I • s
.... .....
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............ ...... ..,
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Sift J11111. "·"· T etW<IOlllPa
Trt111dad
Vere C1'111t
What do you like about °'9 Dally Pilot? What don't you like?
Call the number below and your tneMal• wlU be rtt0rded.
transcribed and delivered to the apPrOPriate editor.
The sam~ 24·hour an~wertnc Hf'Vic• may be Ulled to record let·
lers U> the editor on any toplc, Mailbox contributora must Include
their name 1tnd lelepbone numbtt lor vmflcaU~. No circuJauon calls, please
Tf'tl ua what'• on your mlod. •
11 41 • s. .. .. .... .. ,. .. u .. n .. n
..
· ml11ed lb m..d9• Wt y becauH of flare·upa of
tro1* bleaome l'Hjtlrator
condition. Mn. w•..-·• HytbehuMVWalodaer
tn the pobtlcal ftre IM'd r
commlt lier Um• to.
VlcM?bairmu duna• Clan'
flrat year 11 chairman, Mn.
Wieder ~ the chalrmlDlblt
for 1981 but cou•dn't muter
1Upport of tbe maJorlty. A
1etback charlq ,....&ectioa Ume
.I I
.ml1bt prove a polltlcal
embarruement.
And, ot coune, wlnnlq the I
job mlibt be an lDvltattoo to a
challeqer who m11bt exploit
Mn. Wieder'• tn&ay schedule.
Riley said she la "'wile" to be I
prepared for oppoelUon.
One thing seems certain -I
none of these superviton will
rival former memben T.B.
Talbert or Willia Warner f(»"
years wieldln1 lbe 1avel.
Talbert ran meetlnes for 15
straight years throu1b 1928.
Warner was chairman 17 times
in 19 years, ending in 1959.
• • • ·. '
attorney for the committee said
a suit will be filed by the mJddle
of January.
Othen view the company offef
differenUy. Several homeownert
suggest the Irvine Company will
come up with a better offer.
"I'm just going to wait,'''
suggested one homeowner who
said he is not connected with the
committee and re4uested bit•
name not be revealed.
"The Irvine Company, I'm
almost positive, will have to
make a better offer. I thin.It t.hll
is just the first stage, the flrat
offer."
The company line, thou1h. ii
that it will not "subsidize''
homeowners ·-especially
millionaires -and it will not
"alter" land values.
As some observers see It, tbe
Irvine Company ia worlt.ine oo a
six-month fuse. The referendum
electioo on Newport Cent.er bi
June is at the end of the fuse. 11
But in order to zero in od
Newport Center, the company
bas to calm the waters that bave
been churned up by the
leJsehold problem.
The referendum eleetion l1ae1f
ls expected to be an expemtye
one. The company bu .US It
will spend what it baa to In order·
to get its message across.
The success ef tbe Newport
Center plan i.a more Uau Just
v6ter approval or • batel, om~
towers and restaurants.
Top Irvine Company officials
have maintained a1J alon1 lb.at
expansion at Newport Center ii
just a matter of time. They HJ
it's inevitable.
But the referendum electloo,.
in effect, wiU be like a primary
for the city councll election that
follows in November.
In that election, four of the
seven council seats will be up
and a councU that now 1enerally
is considered supportive of tb~
Irvine Company could make a
180-degree turn.
The Irvine Compan)' ii "faUJ'
aw are that, if ita Newport'
Center plan i.a denied by the
voters in June, its "frienda" on
the Newport council could bave·
a rough time reclaimin1 their
seats.
And, il the council majoritf·
shifts, the rough times for the
Irvine Company could be juat
starting.
Pictures and slorie~ during the past week have
recapped the Top 10 news stories Of 1981
two·footed world. •
However, furry. feaUlered and fishy creatures a lso ra\~d headlines,.a nd some of their predicam ents '!eemQd
a lmost °ti't,man. , •
Far · stance. Massa. tbe world's oldest gorilla living
in captivity, who celebrated hia 51st birthday at the
Philadelphia Zoo by devouring apples. bananas and
grapes. P erhaps frustrated that his birthday falls amid
the holidays. he has been known to heave the rruit at
photographers· bright lights or make shambles of special
cakes.
Such a picture normally would appear on our Youth
page on Saturdays to appeal to young readers But other
birds 'nd beasts received front-page coverage. .,..'F~r instance.. medflies may have been the No l, s tale
aericultl~re topic .Pf 1981. .
.• Qt)~membet Donna Duck. the mallard hen in Las ~ od Gertr,ude Goose in Wisconsin ? The~· were the bi~,w\t~·arro~ in May who eluded the nets of humane
s [7•vplunteet"6 and wildlife authorities for more thah
a Week )jcfore they were caught with Cf rugged bread and
haa~.th~ir s kewers removed. ,
(· .Al~tausing a flutter was Basu the Pigeon. :.1 drop-in
g•stjnsi befQre~he Ro~·al Wedding in July at St Paul's
CM.bedtaJ in Lomion. S~curity agents closed the rhurch
foi' s~\ler'al hours to catch and r e move Bu~il so as tO not di~turb dignitaries .
• ••'Ptominent pachyd'erms included ~Ha Phant. a
7.000.pound vis1t<)r that stopped traffic ill Bever!~ Hills
"hen she was hauled in for a promotional pedicure Just
last we.ck . Hattie. a 35·~·ear-old Asian elephant with a
toothache at Llon Country Safari. had a molar removed
which improved her health and disposition for marching
• 10. B.nitay's Rose Parade. · ~· Closer ,to home there were rnfdgeS (tiny rJies I in
I V .....
... ..
The holidays don't
have to end, at least
not at the Maxim
Hotel and Casino
in.~egas.
W ~ltill celebrating ~
by . ending our special
half price holiday room
rates through January. All of
our beautiful rooms are still
ust $22.50 a nigh~ Sunday
through Thursday. Thl!lt's -~ .
half1<>;{f 9ur regular rate of 1
•
$45J>O, a nighL , . ~ .,~~!~~~!
tbe Vietnamese War In tho ·eos
and Into the '708," he explained
"When Laoe was ()verrun, they
found their way here. There are
aomethlna like 12,000 of them In
Southern California.''
He said th 11ency. whlch
completed fou r-week tralnln1
for lt!i nrat class and put auards
to work In Cotta Meaa tn late
September. was eatabbahed as
the result of concerns by hls
fam lly, lncludln1 his brother
and alster·ln·law . John and
Carol Harrie, and their •on
Clifford, who had been active ln
helplns resettle Laotian and
Vietnamese refueees In Orin1e
County.
The training -all In En1Uah
-covers the law re1ardln1
citizens• arrests , proper
.. ~ ...........
HAPPY BIRTHDAY -Massa, the world's oldest gorilla
living in captivity. 51 ~·ears old and looking his age. pulls
a part birthday basket of fruit at Philadelphia Zoo
Newport Beach's water suppl~'. too man~· squ1rn•ls in
Laguna Bea~h's Heisler Park and an alarming increaS(•
of restless rats in the subdivided iv~· of Fountain Vallt.·~·
Dr. Doolittle mav be the onlv one who can talk to thl'
animals. but they d·o appeal to us. Who can guess tht.•
~pecies Of the first Captioned Critter ~f 1982'? .
. .
procedures and conduct whlle on
the job and the ·use of the
tear1as·{lke chemical, Mace -
no 1 una are carried.
"We made a decision not to use armed 1uarda," Harris said,
addtn1 that the men are
equipped with mace and batons
aod many have martial arts
tralnln1.
"In the business, the people
who get hurt are the ones who
carry IUDS. The purpose or
guards ls not to get Involved in
fights but to observe, to protect
property and to report to police
as soon as posslble.'l
Strong family ties have helped
the Hmong establish a
reputation for honesty and
upright behavior. Harris said ,
but they face a severe language
problem.
·'The number of people in the
United States who speak the
Hmong Janguage who are. not
Hmong, I wouldn't be surprised
if you can count them on your
fingers and toes." Harris said ..
He said his brother John hit on
the idea of a security agency.
and the organizing began last
March. The firm has grown
slowly, with about 18 to 20
employees so far, a dozen or
them on guard duty and the
others 'in a new branch.
providing maintenance in large
buildings.
Wages range from S4 50 an
hour for guards to as much as $7
for experienced maintenance
workers. "It's growing," Harris said.
noting that the firm is in the
process of bidding on a ma1or
contract. "We 're expanding."
He said the firm's name has
sparked "a lot of conversation"
and a mixed reaction. ·
··Some people (potential
clients> say, ·we don 't want any
part of it,' but one client came
because of the name He's had
experience with Lao-Hmong and
he was impressed with their
honesty." he said
Some of the guards work on
roving patrols of apartment
complexes and sho pping
centers, while others work in
transportation yards such as
truckyaTds Client locations
SAVE
UPTO
• HUllY IP' FOi llST SILICTION
•NOT ALL mMS IN All SIZES
• ALL SALES FINAU
•LIMITED .QUANTmlS
• NDllDmS ·•EXCHMG£S
SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE
ranae from Costa Meu and,
Huntlnaton Beach to th e
hlgh·crime Los Ancelel County ~mmunlly ol Compton. ~-
Costa Mesa Police Chief
Roger Neth said he wasn't
personally familiar with t he
agency, notlna. ''Security
companl~ come and 10. fO we
don't &el exclt.ed. Our coQcems
are that they meet the nec,.asary
requirements of the law."
As to the decision to avoid
firearms, Neth said, "I think
• until guards have training al
l east equal to lhal of a
policeman, they shouldn't
carrry guns. but I'm well •ware
that a security auard without a
gun is like a carpenter without a
saw."
The guards range in a1e from
20 to their early 30s, with about
half having prior military
e~perience, Harris said.
''H e was
i mpressed with
t heir honesty."
No women have applied for
guard jobs. said the agency's
~idenl , Mouas u Bliaya, a Laotian refugee who graduated
from the University of Montana.
"'The door is always optin,'' he
sa id ... Most of the H mong
women are not that liberated "
He said some communications
problems have arisen on the job
but that malljy were the result of
clients· giving contradictory or
vague orders to guards The
problem was resolved by having
them channel orders through the
agency, he said
Clients also must be helped to
understand cultural diHerences .
such as the Hmong's reluctance
to say "no," etiquette they
brought with them from Laos.
··Around here you learn to
interpret when 'yes' means yes
and when ·yes' means no. but a
client hasn't been taught that,"'
Harris said
He said the establishment· of
detailed written procedural lists
for each client has helped
reduce the need for spoken
com municalion
• ON THESE FAMOUS llAND NAMES •••
MISSY SPORTSWEAR JR. FASHIONS
II\_ t-.. ~ t C
I.. 1 ....
ACC 'HOSIERY
•HANIS• Tlf UI
• ft1JGE Unt
• l£TISS(M•
•NltCISIGA..-
•MRllA•U&S
• CONllSSA IWIUGS
• lllWIMTS&lllTS
l•l•JMJ1M
•IUIUNGTON
• "· S1IVINS
·=IUGS
•faOCllST
• mm ...
•COlClfftwS
•QlVIUWS • Sllllml
•C811M.DB11t
•IUnD•UYSa •CAUF.~ t.
•CAml
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. ._ .... ......
18, IOllN N•SDllAll · ...............
A eorporate-apooaor9d fllm dtplcUq tb•
colorfUI Qd eom.Ume1 v&olent JOl.y•ar hlltOry
of Su Juan Capistrano wW 'beltn productloo
next moath.
Local photorrapher Jeff V~uea 25, will
cllreet "La ffVstorla de Caplltrano, ' a ao·ml.Dute
atrlea ~ vtcnettea abowln1 event.a of hiltorical
1l1nlftcance.
Vuqua already baa shot aeveral putoral
1cenea around the miaaloo city to catch the
vartoua wild nowera in ruu bloom.
He aald the film \fill belin with Father
Junlpero Serra, founder of Mlaalon San Juan .
Capistrano tn 1176, dl11tn1 up the church bells
. that bad been burled in 17'75 after the first
attempt to establish the Christian outpost faUed.
. Vasquez said another vignette will focus on
the earthquake of 1812, which toppled the 1reat
milsioo church a.od cau1ht many wonbippers
inside ill towerin1, tumblln1 stone walla.
The novice filmmaker said hla 18mm movie
baa a fl5,000 budget and should be completed by
Au1uat. It will be narrated by Vic Peni.rl of San
Juan Capistrano, a veteran television· and radio
announcer best known as the control voice on
the 1960s TV .series, "The Outer Limits."
Fundine came from the Rancho Mission
Viejo Co., tbe City of San Juan Capistrano,
Arosa Development Co., Bear Brand Ranch,
Capistrano National Bank, Ortqa Properties,
San Juan Financial and several minor sponsors.
The 16mm film will be copied on video tape
for distribution to educational television
stations, community colleges, elementary
schools, public Ubraries and civic groups on a
free loan basis, Vasquez said.
Pam Hallan, a native of San Juan
Capistrano and a city historian, will co-write
the script with Vasquez.
"The flJm isn't intended to be used as a
promottonal tool tor the city," said Vasquez-,
who owns and operates a photography studio.
"However, we are hoping it will create a lot of
·no;. it-yourself
radio pulsates
TELLURIDE, Colo. (AP> -It is a modern
·~ .,,.. ~ tJ>W..IW:tJJU-?•i.l.M~!~~m Pandora to Paradox
as it keeps track Of the people who live in a box
canyon at the end oJ the road.
Station KOTO, 91.7 on the FM dial, is a
community radio station. Its 10-watt vibrations
are the onlT static-free sounds residents of the
mountain-rtngec1 TelJuride Valley get on their
voice boxes. With only 2,000 listeners, KOTO
has one of the smallest ra<Uo audiences in
America.
KOTO's unusual airborne personality
comes from its staff. Nearly 15 percent of the
valley's sparse population work as volunteers in
the poster-papered office that shares space with
a laundromat.
Its disc jockeys, reporters and board of
directors serve without pay. Most of the music
wafting into valley homes comes from records
donated from private collections. And local
experts freely broadcast their expertise on
everything from law to herbal medicine
KOTO's operating budget· is about $40,000 a
year, with $10,000 of that earmarked for the
station by local voters. Nearly all the rest
comes from pledge drives, bake sales and beer
busts.
One of the only 60 community-sponsored
radio stations in the nation and the first in
Colorado, KOTO has survived the skeptics and
stayed on the air since Oct. 3, 1975.
"We think we're one of the most diversified
stations in the country," says Terry Selby,
KOTO's only fulltime paid staff member.
"Anybody can come in once a week for.
three minutes and say anything they want as
long as it's legaJ and doesn't slander someone.
We're almost totally free form, and our one
·credo is that the person at the microphone ought
to behave like their grandmother is tuned in.'·
KOTO disc jockeys have ranged in age from
15 to 70. After a few miqutes of traininl from
"The person .at
microphone
the
ought to
behave like their
grandmother is tuned in."
engineer Jerry Greene or station manager Rita
Robinson or music director Robert Allen, the
on-air announcer pulls a two-bour shill at the
mike at a time that's convenient for the new DJ.
"Pople love to do it," says Mavis Forsberg,
a local realtor and city council member who bas
a soft rock prqgram.
"It was always a fantasy of mine lo have a
radio show when I lived in L.A. I've done the
show here for 3~ years and I put a lot of
concentration in it so it will flow. I brinl in my
own records, and they depend on the mood I'm
in.
"But the program always brin1s me up,
makes me forget my own troubles, and 1ets me
fe'1ing involved witb the town aealn."
KOTO is the poor but precocious offsprin1
of Tellurlde's diverse, youth-oriented cllhenry.
It wu born out of a need to brlne daily news
and mualc to the isolated pocket of the majestic
San Juan mountains where Telluride nesUes at
9,000 feet, alont witb the neilllborinl vWa1e1
of Patadox, Pandora, 8awpit, Cedar Edge and
Ophir. Orl1lnally those towns were boominl
mlnilll communities Uaat flnt •ent bUlt wttb
the crub of the silver market ind then declined
a1ain when told mini.DI costs 1kyrocketed.
Today, Tellurldt la emertinl u a 1kiera'
mecca with some of the steepest •loRel in UM
sport. More than ball the town's 1,000 realdenta
are under 35, and 1ourmet ratauranta are
attracttna increaalnab attlant wtnter tourl,at
bualn ...
642·4321
outaldt tntere1t ln the etty."
H• •aid other event.a portraytd for the
1creen· will be the rumora of 1old ln the
1urround.l.n1 b.1111 dunn1 the Callfomla Gold
Ru1b, lh4t comln1 ot the railroad.a, famoua
bandit.a and a raid by pirates iJ\ 1111.
Accordln1 to Ma. Hallan'a book on city
t\Jsl(>!')', "Dos Clentos Anos.'' tbe raid wu led
by Hlppoilte Bouchard, a IO&dler ~ fortuoe
warrl.nl a1alnat Spanish 1hlppln1 and colonlea
for the leaden of what la now AJ'lentlDa.
Hearin1 that Bouchard wu comln1, the
people evacuated the mluloo and nect to the
Trabuco Ranch area. Twelve men under tbe
command of Lt. Santta10 Arpello were left
behind to defend tbe mJaalon. •
However, upon seeln1 Bouchard coml.n1
ashore with 140 men and two cannons, the
sturdy defenders beat a hasty retreat, leavl.nc
the mission's entire brandy supply to be
consumed by the pirates.
Eyewitnesses of tbe raid said six of the
inebriated pirates stumbled away never to be
seen again, while another 20 had to be lubed to
the cannons and rolled back to their ship.
The final scenes of "1La Htstorla de
Capistrano" will be of modern San Juan,
Vasquez said, showin1 a contemporary
American community having evolved from It.a
Francisc{ln missionary be1tnnings.
TRAIN$ CARRIED HISTORY -The San Juan
Capistrano depot, built in 1894 and pictured in
1895, still stands at 26701 Verdugo St. where lt 1
was filmed for documentary.
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Variety of fashion shpons to
ct¥x>se from misses S·M·L
Cal' tr>rra Sp~c1al
flrr.tro1 J<''1• rtl•1• \.on'•• ' •ril"
( ·do.,_,. , .... W ,..rf ,,,11
\teo..., 'obi• Ho, •t • 11 ,,.
2:1 ......... °""*
With -.1pped potatoes &
gravy. vegetable roll & but·
ter.
·.
th• lady trom llllnola. I'd llk• to a~·-mr two
• · cenll to hen to empbulse how ·~ we
,;;:;:;;:;: nhar.a •othera ftel about bawla1 tblt l•Plftf Wound ~m uae put OC>eDld up -for
.
.. tbat',1..Uf -tat &t 11. •
.,leue, Ann, don't abandon thll cue -
too many lives would be tona apart. We can
never form an or1anlsat.lon, u the adoptees
have, to pubUClf expreas our vtewa. So 1; for
one, am dependln1 on you to ftaht for our '.·
ri1ht to confidentiality, which we thouaht
wa1 assured.
And now a queaUon. 1 am so uput over
the pouibllity ol belna contacted ~at I have
considered writ.log to th.e adoption agency to
request that thla never be dooe and to keep
that request in my nae. Would lhla be a
deterrent to any effort to find me!
-UNEASY M<l'fHER
DEAR MOTHE&: YM eu coaat oa me
aot to let you down. I wUI ee.UaH to H_pport
tbe p....U wlto ralMd Ute dU4 DO mauer
bow' mu.y elabl 1prla1 ap. ' •
My advice la do NOT eoataet U1e
adoptloa a1eney. A wile motto to keep ID
mind at all tlmea la this: "Never atlr ap
aaytblnc If you want It to atay settled."
ls alcoholum ndning JIOUr life'! Know the
danger lignaU and what to do. Read t~ booklet,
"AJcoholilm -Ho,,. and Help," bl/ Arm Lantieri.
Encloae SO c4mU Uth JIOU' nquest and a long,
stamped, aelf-addrea1ed tnvflopt to Ann Landns,
P .O. Boz J1Slt5, Chfcogo, IU. IOIJJ.
raphologist to speak Thursday
. GUPBOLOGIST Sarah Engel wiU be on band
Clile\IU bandwrlttn1 analyaiJ al the 7:30 p.m.
raday meeting ol City of Hope al Columbia
inp and Loan, 2252 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
information, call Lillian al 640-1789.
OASIS SENIO& Center, 800 Marguerite Ave.,
ona del Mar. wUl boat American Field SerVice
ents at 11 a.m. Frtday. The-students will~
abow Slides of Ar1entina, France, New
land and Swllierland. Also, a pancake
akfest will be held from 7:30 to 10 a.m.
rday. Cost is $2.
NEWCOME&S CL\19 ol Newport Beach will
~ead all todays news everyday
in the Daily Pilat
hold a cocree meeting al 10 a .m. Wednesday. Fine
crystal will be shown . For location, call 640..0279 or
640-9335.
HUNTINGTON BEACH Newcomers Club will
bold a lun.cbeon and while elephant sale at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at Knott's Berry Farm, Buena Park. For
information, call 964-2080.
OVEBE.ATE&S ANONYMOt,JS meets at 7: 30
p.m. Mondara in room B-6 ot the Huntington
Beach Ciytc Center. For informstion, call Nadeen
at 968-8883or Walt at 962·3553.
"ENGLISH AS a Second Language'· i.s -the
topic or a discussion to be given at 9:30 a.m. by Dr.
Bruce Peppin, Albembra School District
s uperintendent, for 1the La1una Beach American
Association of University Women meeting. The
group will gather at Laguna Hilla Baptist Cbu.rcb
on Moulton Parkw•Y· For information, call
Dorotly Backus at 499-2121.
NEWPORT llARBOa Toastmistress Club will
meet for lunch at 11: 15 a.m. Monday at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Pacific Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For information, call Merna
Fitzpatrick at 644-4340 or Diane Grable at 645-3677 .
.. 1 . "'
Cards available
R•G18TRATION &•GINS JAN. 4 . . .
HOW TO RIGtlT!R -Register by mall or In peraon at the
OCC Communl~ Service Office (OCC Admln. Bldg.), 2701
Fairview Road, Coate Mesa, ca. 9262&-0120. No telephone
regl1trat1on. OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Mon-Fri; 8 a.m. -
12 noon Sat.
ffor lnfOl'Wftetlon. ~ a r: ... : 551-AIO
COLLllGm FOR KIDS
•ONDA Y, IAN. 4
AUD Olar. ll•Apr:. lt>: ~M-·lliMtiDtt
what )'OU Med. •Pffl•l,Colleet.loal,t~ •lllli
and relatJonahlp that bffoma "terlOM • You'll be
deailn1 wlt.b ptOPle who underttd 90MY encl
how It 1oe1 lhet way. J'lnanclal rnoure" couJd
proliferate. Vou mitht atrlkt It rich!
TAURUS (Apr. 20·May 20): Lbolc beyond the
immediate -you're 1oln1 ln H1bt direction.
. circumstances will favor your e~orta. Focus on
charisma. Independence, ori&lnallly, new atarta
and razor·~herp lntultlon. P1$l favor ta returned
and you're provided wlth vaJuable ln(orm•tlon.
GEMINI (May 21·June 'I')): Vou enter area
previously closed, restricted or out of reach.
Someone behind acenea becomes a booster.
Contract. wtUl Leo, Aquarius Individuals prove
fruitful You 1et to heart of matters, you learn
what member of opposite sex really thinks and
where you stand.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You have what it
takes to make wish come true. Emphasis on
bopes, desires, aspirations and profit through
buslness enterprise, lndlvlduaJ who taught you in
past will return -don•t permit pride to block
progress.Ask! '
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Overall view is
necessary -you're due for promotion and
popularity will increase~ You'll become more
aware of body image and exercise program could
be initiated. Long distance call aids in resolving
dilemma. Watch Gemini! • ~·
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Perceive potential:
you are moving in right direction. you'll gain
added knowledge and your position will be secure.
Philosophical concepts are strengthened:
inspiration could be provided by spiritual
counselini. Watch Scorpio!
Stop sinoking
is class topic
., " T"....,_ ., 'r ~ •
I . •
'
~IB&A (Sept. U ·OCt. 22): You CID
succfflfully dl1 beneath 1urfae1 lftd come up with
valld ttory. Money lt Involved, H\otloaal
responses Rtht for domlnaUoa. 8'>0tlitht aJao on
finances of those who would be -elote anoclates or
partners. Check credit raUn11!
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Go alow, Ue low,
be diplomat.le and mall• conceakma t.o f amlly
members . Someone attempll to cover up feellnca Of boatillty -prot,ect your own lnteresta, refuse t.o
be Intimidated. Legal maneuvers are featured and
you land on your feet. ·
8AGl1TAalU8 <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): See people
as they are, not merely as you with they ml1bt be.
Avoid aelf-decept.lon, eapedally wbere money la
concerned. Techniques will be defined. you'll ha•e
rare opportunity t.o aet job done and improve buic
services.
CAPIUCO&N C Dec. 22·J an. 19): • Good lunar
aspect coincides with ai)eclal relationship, creative
pursuits, powel' play and Winnlnl on a bunch. In
matters of speculation, stick wttb numbeJ' 8.
Young person pays m eanlncfut compliment, sends
your morale soaring.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Transaction ii
completed, you gain confidence and no tonier fear
direct confrontation. Aries, Ubra persons ftaure
prominently. Short trip may be beceaaary for
"finishing toUcbes." Individual who blocked
progress will be removed from scene.
PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Member or
opposite sex helps you gain needed information.
Focus on versatility, humQr, ability to take
advantage of new contacts. Relative shares idea,
wants affection and flattery. Leo, Aries, Aquanua
persons play significant roles.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY ............... .,,.
,1922 HAUOI ILYD.
COSTA; MISA -141-11 W C..AN .'.:LEME:NTE CA
STOP SMOKING CLAS-9 will be offered at St.
Joseph Hospital in Orange beginning Monday at 11-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=WI=======~ • .I,"' A •r~•d'l Dr lo f ,.,.., 11..-
p.m. The class will continue on Monday and IS YO .. C•YSTAL Wednesday evenings for four weeks. For
information, call 633-91U, ext. 7477. CHl•HD'
LIVING SK.I~ for the blind Is the theme of a DON'T WOllV. WE CAN RESTORE IT.
10-week course sponsored by the Braille lnstilute's UING YOUI CHIPPED GLASSES, MUGS , VASES
HWIHHllP
community center in Corona del Mar. 'The class
begins Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Oasis Senior
Citizen Center. For information, call 544-2164.
STEMWAIE, GOllm, DECAHTEIS FOi FUll
RESTORATION TO THEfft OllGtNAl CONDmON
I I DAYS ONLY •••
HUNT1NGTON NAOf MAU
(IN THf MAU) (ANTIQUI SHOW)
IANDtlOOflWY(•)ATllAcKa.VD. -
•c Hiii.,.. .ta•.-... Y
{ COllllWYA9AY ...... ~}
'irlffiE Cl.IYSTAtE, Cfl,Eli\1JEC.
SUGAR and its effects on recovering
alcoholics is the topk of workshop Wednesday at
the Mariposa Womea's Center in Orange. The
center also will sponsor a discussion on alcohol 1-!~!!!!!~====~~~!!!l•!!I••-..
and the female body Friday al 1:30 p.m. For
details. call 547-6494.
PAR.KINSON'S EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
will meet al 7:30 p.m . Thursday in Newport
Beach. Speaker will be speech pathologist Dr.
William Parker. For information, caU 640-02,,lS.
NEXT SEMESTER
TAKE A *
25,000 MILE FIELD TRIP
.. You st~ll everything.
the politics. the people. •
and ttu! religion ..
Join the 12,000 other college stu-
dents from over 500 colleges and
universities who have experienced
this fully accredited university pro-
gram. The spring '82 seme~tu sails
on March 4th for the around the
world tour. ~
For More Information Call (714) n1-85IO
Semester At Sea
P.O. Box 1527, Orange, CeHf. 92111
As Heard On KEZY AM/FM, KWIZ AM/FM
ExPERIENCED FURS
QI\ I J r Some of the most fabulous fu'5 os n~ I ,. w. seen on TV ond 1n the movies 0(8 · V!l now here for your seleclioo
wt DUY YOU'TO DlffDlDmAn THI MIW OMS flOM THI IUAUS.
The ....... Mleclioft
ol luxury fun we .,... ..., "'"""
\
lnctudlng dHlgMr
fun end ONE OF A
KINDepedll9.
Imagine buying a line
lur Slole for under s too . • line m1Nc jacket thel was only
warn onoe or tWICe 0t
8 mink c:oel that WU 8
PJIH on a TV ~way
lhow. p..y'rtt •• hete for y<>t)r IMcllon now. ~JOI+. know IUrs. YoU can buy • ftlmlly helrloom lot • lfllCtlOtl ol ... \181Ue.
1 I
t
..
il .
1:.
4 .. In case you haven't heard, there's a great new seafood place
near the John W3ifne Airport . The Rusty Pelicao has
brought its awardwinning selection of fresh seafood from the
Pacific, the Atlantic and the Gulf co Irvine (also Eas~ern"· -
Prime Rib 'and Steaks). There's a great Seafood &it' in the< L.
lounge for appetizers and quick lunches. .J
The bar was designed for good company and g reat rimes
from its massive antique backbar offering a huge selection of
spirits from all over the world co its bubbling screams and
cozy scone fireplace ... a special place co.meet for a
cocktai l.
There's atmosphere, su.rrounded by rock walls and
cascading water, a glass roof, colorful and rustic wich a
contemporary flair; it's fun ... it's exciting ... it's like oo
ocher seafood restaurant around. ' 'I'
Join us soon . . . we ' II be looking for you .
Dinner'nightly from 5 p .m .
Sat and Sun from 4:30 p .m .
Happy Hour Mon-Fri~ p.m. to 7 p .m.
Lunch Soon!
1830 Main Street at MacArthur-Just across the
405 Fwy from the John Wayne Airport
, -. I -..., . ...
, • f ,
I
lRVINE
' "1 ••
r
• I f I I
~ ' '
I\ I,
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... , .
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!J,= -,,lSDI atd1• lo)'I. TM 1iM1t .,._.. MMt
NOJM'i.Ls, Ttnn. -~ muic :o~~ Uae blll part, •'C)om ,.,. l90U
n lHO w11 dominated by 1ln .. rt rnnaltd plaao pla1er J•t'r. i;et rbar• Mandrell and Oeorp Jon11. lo Lewl1, who bu eofteftld hll rock D' roll
1t wu. approprt•t• that tb• two teamed ttYI• to more of 1 oountr; IOUnd ta tM
up on rteOrd to 1ln1 one vent of her put few /eara, ntarly dltd of a summer hlt, ••1 Waa Country When perforate atornach. He apent t1
Country Wun't Cool." summer daya ln a Memphll bolpltaJ. Mita MandreU celebrated th• aecood
year of her NBC Television thow, DOCl'Oa.8 MID h1I cbancea of Uvln1
"Barbara MandreH and t.M Mandrell were ~. but by ..November -he wu
StJ'9n.•• And ln October, the made back perfoNnilll on weekends.
couatry mualo history by beeomlnc t.b.. "You flnd out that people really care
first performer to win the coveted about you," Lewla sald. "I couldn't
entertainer of the year award lwlce believe aome of the people who aent
from the Couplry Musle' Aaaociation. ea rd a and flowers -people like
Elisabeth Taylor' and Teddy Kennedy. I TB£ CM.\ also bon\'>red her as No. 1 didn't even know they knew my music."
female vocalist for the second time in It also was the year for relatives of
the past three years. country music greata to uphold the Jones' throbbing bit, "He Stopped family tradition.
Lovint Her Today," won a Grammy Hank Wllliams Jr., son of tbe country
award and propelled him to hi• second music legend, had a whoppln1 seven
lluait Hall ti ramer Johluw C~i. Mt tM lM af tale ellJU with .. lev. _ Y tll Mbl"i And David frtutll, lAftJ'I YOUDI., brotber. and lbtlly Wtat, Dottlt'•
dau1..Ur, ttamld up on one of 1911'1
moat touchln1 tunH, "You're the
Rea1011 God Mldt Oklahoma."
French films back
PARIS <AP> -The Frencb film
industry, ln a alump for six yeara, bu
bounced back and movie attendance
waa expected to break the UJO mlllloa
mark by the end of the year, an
industry official said. .
AP .......
WINNDS-Geok'ge Jones holds his award from the Country Music
Assoeiation 81' top male vocalist while Barbara Mandrell grins
. .over her entertainer of the year award during presentation
ceremonies last October in Nashville. •
stral1ht selection by the CMA as albums on the cbarta slmultan~ualy in
country mualc'a top male vocal.lat. November. His ainfle "All My Rowdy
Tbe year alao will be remembered for Friends" was h 1 third strat1ht
a heartthrob named Elvira and a aong self.penned No. 1 hit.
of that name recorded by the fiuby Oak Rosanne Cub, daud'i'er of Country
Fllm attendance bad dropped alowly
since 1975, when a record 181.7 mUJJon I people bouaht Ucketl. But unlike tbat
year, the bil 1atns ln attendance for
1981 are beint reetatered by French
filma rather than foreign -mainly
American -entries. · l
This year's bil wlnner bu been "The r
Professional," a thriller atanina Jean r
Paul Belmondo.
llE ......... 11. ~ fElll.
Ull'l W ...... WllE riif All'I
MERRY HAPPY JOUY IUDDJ
MERRY HAPPY JOUY IUDDY
NOW PLAYING
COSTA MHl
Edwarcfs Soultl Coast Plaza
(71 4, 546 2711
COITAll£U
E<IWard's Cinema Ctnler
978 4141
n T0110 OIWIGl
Edward's Sacldlebactt •Orange Mall
581 ·5880 837.(1340
" URDH UOH I"° NSES ACaPl8I I WestbrOOI< FfM Tiii DlllAllElllBIT
530 .... 01
---
1t11 I ' ';' ; I. 'f /1 I Hf
"'
EVERY MONDAY ALL SEATS 12.00
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mEA ~.... llDl.WrAIN VALLeV mANGE
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SHN-\KY'S
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IAT/9UN. 2:00, 4:11, t:•
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IAfMUN. a: .. , 1:00
ML.LIPDlal
MTllUll. 1:40, 1:00, 10:tl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.;..~--'--~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
George C. Scott In
I. "TAPS" <PG>
11. "TIME BANDITS" (PG)
"ARTHUR" Ill Plue
• "ON!-Y WHEN I LAUGH" (A)
Mjdnlght Shon Frl.-Sat.
"ONE OF THE YEAR•s
TEN BEST ~'
STEVE MAATIN 1n
NOW PLAYING
COITl MUl El TOM IUITtlGTOl IUC" OflHGI
Cinema Ctnrei SaddlebKJI CNlna Ctnedome
979 4141 581 5880 848 0388 634 2553
COITl MHl Soulh Coast P1az1 Town Cemer (714) n 1 4184
l!O•--~e,a.r..'MteM:?I
·=--=. ... ,.,. .. ,.
IATllUH. !:10, 1:10, 10:10
ROI.LOUER
•BARGAIN MATINEES•
Monday thru Saturday
All Performances before S:OO PM
(Elcepl Special Eng1gemen11 and Holidays)
l.I' MollAOA MAll o Morooo 01 lo1ec1on•
LA MIRADA WALK·IH tf•·i•oo ......... _ . ._ ........ -c 9WTT·-""'"* RA.IOERS OFT~ LOST Al'IK' "TAPS" -...... ua.-.--
ll'&UL ........ • lillU-t .....
A8SENCE OF MAUCI" -·-..-.---
LAKEWOOD
CENTER W .HK IN --· ·SMAftQY'I MACfflffE' 1•1 ..... --.-·-
........... , ......
-H-·OMIA-"NEIGH8()1'1$' t111 tlM.t:M.••.1;41,t11,11tt
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faculty 01 Condl••oad
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LAKEWOOD CENTER
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focuffy Al Del Arno
21l/6M-9211
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CHARIOTS OF ARE -t ,. 1•1>:•t..*A..tt11
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or lfoodwoy
494-1514 --· SHAl'IKY 5 MACHINE ,., ,,. .. ,,.~··
----·-·-"nelahbora" 1111 ·-··---
IMPORTANT NOTICl' Ctut nRfM UNDER 12 fRU!
K•Mo .... w .. -... llllo f11 5 30, hi S.o ~ 4 30N
Clllf"' -• 1'!11111 uo CN1 MOC> IS "°"" SIQCl1'
•• ltO AM CAii MlllO WIT1' OITOt .aatOln' lillSl110lt ,
-t1111G All ""°*11 •au CIMI"' OIWNIS DI Oii "" MOIO
ANMHIM
ANA•IEIM DRIVE·~
Ff•••O• ti Ol l•MOn SI
PA.\A. ........ • t.M.&.f ,.&.D
ABSENCE OF MALICE (PG)
~
STIR CRAZY 1•1
___ ._7_9_·•_•_50 ___ -..-__ --"~ "-~~ ---_____ ,..,,_
HEAVY 114ETAL 101 -··°"•GONSUYf:A" -
CHllllSOUllO
ftt.tNA PAii•
BUE NA PARK DRIVE IH
UM°"' Aff Wet! ot lno"
111..eo.10
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LINCOLN ORIVHH
l•Moln A•• W•ll ot •non ,
121-4070
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TAl'IZAN THE AP£ MAN 1111
-.SOFINE'· .,._
A CHANGE OF SEASONS 1111
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"TAPS --THE CANNONBAU. RUN '"'
... ._ ..... _"'TaAT1CTAU
GHOST STOttY "'' -·THE CHANGll.ING' 1111
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NINE TO AVE flll
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STll'I ;~ ,_1 UP IN SMOK1•· 1111
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LA HABRA OlllVt IN .,..., ... __ ..__..,. ·--
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~IS~ION ''lilVt 1N ---· "IMA .. KY-1~ 1111 -. ANY WMICM WAY VOU CAN" ~
I
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I
GEORGE C. SCOTT
TIMOTHY HUTTON
TAPS =,.,.,.,.,=-----~ ......... f.IK_,_..,.~
A S>iMlllCllG <;llllSMAN ~II~ A KIN ~HA'tlO f llM
OtEYY.OiASE
MODERN PROBlEMS ¥
PATii DARaANVILlE·MARV KAY P\.ACE ....... OO'IU...._.11..., Nlu CNlll ~ COlEMANI hecu•ove Produce< OOUGlAS C KENNEY
Produc:ltd by ALAN GllflSMAlltood MICHAEL SHAMeEllG
Wr11ten bv KEN SH~PlllQ & ICM SHEllOHMAN & ARTHUR SHLEAS ·
0...cted bv KEN SHAPIRO Muaoc by OOMINIC fll.ONTIERE
------(()t()lt •• O(\Ulr .. .. ,~~ .....
TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PVIZLI
ACROSS country 1~Momlng
79And: LM. tn.
1 IMtNCtOI' 77RlgM~ 154C-..C
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12 LM1et 79 Group of 15e Prielt"•
17 Hllrtebeelt nine gwment
21 "'Wonder· IOOowny 158 Exlet«1ce
18nd'' girt ~ 1IO Jolloft
22Tnbute HF_.., 191 PNftx with
23A._.., flnnly weettlyOf
tlWIWllY. 84Hebrtdee monthly
~ lllend 182-Artt;o-
24 Ctlurdl H Lodlj8w Saxoncana
tritMlel Nm.utoent 183 Fiber plent
25 8'Mflted llO Plltol 111 One Of 9l"f
l'IOlf9e 92~femly 1118-lala
290-wtielm 94Goulp 198 "4Quntlln
27~ teCfllmney 'Ilona
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21 Nof1tl. In 117 Without 171~
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29MIMI 102 Thet ooln 174 Strike
30 Gnld. ci.a 104 Houelho6d 17!5Proptl9C ,,.,,..,., need 17t~
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32 Doctrine 1 l,9 Ar8bien ring
34 Qlemicel COWltfy 171~
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35 ColecUon of 114 GmJty
obj«;tl 116 M0'1 neigh· DOWN
38 DlgrllPfl bor 1 Frenc:ti cup
37 Wood 80Nel 119 a.hold! 2 Extreme
390ro.I 1 t9 &tbmertne 3 Bind
42 PllinW'I detect Of 4 WMdcat
SllMt• 120 Poleonoul !5 Shfunk
45~ '19e 91ntorTM1
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48Ac:tr .. 123 Planet 7 Ametican s-.. 12t Act« Devld in-it«
49 Awry lc.tkln
61 Fllci 121 Gerfur*el 9 Continent:
63 c.dtr lllOdat• Abbf.
dleer 130Woody 10 Conceited
55 Colldeecelld plant one
57 Foo prooga 131 Blulh 1 1 Elec:trtc:al
!59MMI 133W... untt
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ending 137 OCtlme Turner
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month 142 See nymph 15 Pwc:MO
N Tutlle 1« Oonktrt 19 lndlvtdual --147 Balke! ftber 17 Sllndenc
70 Nng99t 149~-1rW
72Tr•oenus men1 11 Ulwmek•
74 A9lctlc 1!51 ReYOIW 19e.rrel*1
20 Comfor1ed
33 Htltorlc:
period
35 Smlllwtg
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40 Allated
41Red~
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43 ScMlrold llltl
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4e Stttlng
47Woman'I
Mme
48Nlmb6e
50Gemwt ,,_
52 Europeen
9W8low
53 Grouc> of
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54Actor
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point
58 Testy
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91 Coeted with
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71 MOlfe
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76DormouM
79Powdery
81AbeoM
83 Almt ll'GUP ~ Blblloel king
87 Bltnylrd .,..,,..
et Pl8oe
91Eur~
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93 '""'Mme 95~
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97·Eyepert
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99Gr.-let1•
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101 Smooctl
brMthl!IO 103 Ae9Vtct
109 Do"' '*-'•Job 1oe 00
-llnd
~·· 107 DomMtlC ........
108 Piece.,_
111 Merftllne
1-UPytNM'
Mind
117ENCt
119 PMClfy
121 Stwtl*
124 -°""" 12!5 Monlter'I
locjfl
127 Onnuler
l(IO'IW
129"**' ,...,_
132~
134 lnOome
138 Slip bed!
138~ ..,_
141 lAglll term
143 Enlighten
144M--,
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150 Compound ...
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164Ac1r-
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~ESFROll
HEAVEll IPGI 1:003:156:30 '
7:45 10:00
NDGUBOM IRI 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8 :00 10:00
No P-
Tomottly Hunon
TAPS IPGI .
Cannonball Run IPGI
John Betulho
--•O.IRI Nloe DtNmt IRI •n·· I c~;.••n
,.._COIPGI Nine To Five IPGI
*¥'1* i*& a I Luis Valdez'
ZOOTaJITIRI
Boulevard Nittits IRI
c • a c; : 1
MIOEM OF T1tE LOST AM IPGI 8o Time Benchta IPGI.
HEART
l3E EPS
~~
(;11~ '~) r
~) l l)RY
Ba'l'PICTURE
OF THE YEAR
-New YodllUm Crmc:s Award
-Ncdloncd loard oC 8"s.w Award
-,"Chariots of Ff re' is a wonderfW film. It
wUl thr111 yotA and delight you a"'1 uery posslbll:J ealt you to tears. A n1re film
. that wltl surprise you with 113 beauty
' and magnificence of spirft ...
_ .......... ..lollCl l(ro41
"U • • (l1'8hest fating) 'Chariots of t't!e' llfb the aplrit to a new high ...
_ ,.._ YOft Oa.t. H._1, IC.MtMMn Canott
ExCLUSIVE ~~NG~COUNTYENGAGEMENt
ED ARDS CINEMA
HAnOIATAOAMS
COSTA ESA 54t.-ll02
... ..
•
Lightweigfit sanctions
lack input, leverag e
President Reagan -pictured
in the l_, election Qampaign as
a· reckless man -has been the
epitome of moderation so far in
the Polish crisis.
Even hi s seven·poinl
sanctions against Russia seem lo
be lightweight in the larger
East-West power struggle.
It would appear that they wt!l
have little impact on Russia, and
thus do little to help relieve the
suffering in Poland.
The response of our
European allies has ranged from
lukewarm support to open
criticism.
The weakness of the Reagan
plan -apart from the fact that it
lac ks leverage -is that we,
again, did little consulting with
our allies. How can we expect
them to endorse a nd support our
thrusts when we don't solicit
their ideas?
-This was a major problem
with the Carter administration.
Perhaps the Reagan officials cun
learn from its enor und \\Ol'k
closer with allies during the next
crisis. There will be others.
The big question, of course. is
what do we do nextJ Our options
were extremely limited. to start
with. which is one l'~ason tht>
president's SC\'Cn -point plun 1s so
weak
The president must be aware
of this, but probably was not
inclined to stand by and say
'not bing while the Russians
continue to push their neighbQrs
around.
For Reagan an(I the country.
the crisis in Poland has brought
frustration in that there's not
much we can do. We only can .be
thankful that the sUuation has
not extended beyond the Polish
borders and that the president in
one of his first foreign policy
tests at least spoke up.
Voters may be losers
; Now that our coastal state
S~n. John G. Schmitz has issued
forth with racial slurs. coarse
commentary on the sexual
prochvities of his detractors and
some saber-ratL.ting about
military coups, much of the
predictable has come to pass. ~ Schmitz. of course. is hotly
campaigning for the U.S. Senate
seat c urrently held by fellow
Republican S.I Hayakawa.
When the state Senate
committee h e chaired was
holdin&. bearings on his own bill
tll.a t would define the beginning
or life at conception. it gave
Schmitz the perfect launching
pad for many of h~ objectionable
counter:attacks
Some of Schmitz' colleagues
m the state upper chamber got
puffed up in indignation over all
o f this, even though the
legislative antics of the body as a
whole hardly cast great luster
upon the. governmental process.
That aside. many of the senators
s ought sanctions against the
New(>ort Beach lawmaker
As a result. Schmitz was
stripped of the chairmanship of
t~e Constitutional Amendments
Committee. r emoved as vice
ctiairman of the Industrial Labor
Relations Committee a nd booted
altogether from the Commission
on the Status of Wome n. an
advisory-group.
All of this was among the
predictable Also predictable was
the Schmitz reaction to the
ousters and removals.
He was df>lighted. It gives
him more time to now campaign
for the U.S. Senate. It grabbed a
lot of headline ink . It could bring
his candidacy back into s harp
public focus and may once again
rally radical right-wing factions
to his support
When the tumult and
shouting dies. however. the final
result of this latest J ohn Schmitz
episode may be far more
sobering to his constituents in
Orange County in general and
along the coastline in particular.
It means that Scbmiti has
been largely discredited in the
eyes of his legislative colleagues.
He has been ousted from some
power positions he might have
used to apply legislative leverage
ror the benefit or his home
district. In s hort. hi s
effecli\'eness in the stale Senatt•
may have. been significantly
reduced.
The ultimate losers in this
bizarre political pageantry, then.
maybe actually turn out to be the
voters who sent John Schmitz to
Sacramento.
Profile, workload rising
As a longtime observer noted
recently. being chairman of 1the
Orange Counts Boardj of
Supervisors is ltke being "Jrst
among equals." It brings a b~ of
e1<tra power and a lot or dtra
~rk . About this time every year,
the five members of the board
carefully go about deciding who
will get the honor and prestige
for the upcoming year -and who
will get the luxury of avoiding it.
timing was right because the
three supervisors who outrank
him in experience. Ralph Clark.
Harriett Wieder and }'homas
Riley are each "tip for re-election
this year. They don't want the
extra work.
The other member. Roger
Stanton, is a sure bet to be
named vice-chairman. Stanton
might see some duty running
meetings. too. since Nestande
likes to exercise his contacts In
Washington, DC ... and is active
serving on several committees
and conferences.
Bruce Nestande appears the
unanimous choice to be named
Tuesday as the 1982 chairman.
Even though he h as been on the bt:>ard only a year. Nestande has Nestande's s upervisorial
a solid background in politics as style is to ask a lot of questions. ,
a former state assemblyman and to grill or to praise and to let
assistant to Ronald Reagan when people know during a meeting h~ was governor. Moreover. how he's thinking . In other ~estande has a large and words, he litces lo talk. As ~xperienced staff of assistants to c h a irman. he fol lows Ralph
handle the plethora of problems Clark. who had a no-nonsense
a nd paperwork a chairman image as chairman.
inn erits. As the new supervisor first
Nestande was vice-chairman among eq\l al s. Nestande
1p his 1981 freshman year on the probably will have a higher
board and he apparently wanted profile than ever -and a larger
Oo wield the gavel "this year. His workload to go with it.
I\ . • •
QPlnla..s expresSed In \tie space abOve are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ••· ~essed oo trus page are those ot tne1r authon ana art 1sts. Reltder comment 1s 1nv1t· f;4?. Adaress The Daily Pilot, P.O. Boa •S60. Costa Mesa, CA 92'>26. Phone (114) 1111"2·4321.
L.M. Bo y d/Why pract.ice? J
they're a hit, they've m•d• tt: 1')iey
are now old. Whd wantt thtlf"
George Bums in bis mld-*>s haJ
aomethine to aay. loo,.. about
ldlosyncl'asies or the elderly: ''A lot
of people practice getti111 old. Tbe1
atart to walk slower and they hold
ooto thioes. They at.art .Pr•cllcln1
when they are 'tO, and before lon1
What, you've never beard of a
ptckelope. tbat croas between a t~kle and • cantalo'-'J)e? Such there
SpieS go uncounted
W ASHJNGTON -There Is startling
evidence that the General Accounting
Office -the investigative arm of
Congress. with access lo top-secret
military information -has been
p~netrated by Russian spies.
What is even more shocking I~ that
GAO's top officiaJs. irfcludlng former
Comptroller General Elmer Staats.
were aware or this almost three years
ago, but failed to tell Congress or the
FBI.
My associate Indy Badhwar has
obtained a copy of a top-secret •'eyes
only" internal report to Staats dated
Aus. 3, 1979. which spells out In chilling
detail how classified information on
American defense preparations and
nuclear weapons secrets were given to
Soviet KGB agents operating out of
Washington.
I NVESTIGATORS FOR Sen. Orrin
Hatch, R-Utah, have confirmed that the
FBI conducted a four-month probe of
GAO recently, and concluded thaf an
unidentified Soviet agent is still working
in the sensitive agency. My intelligence
sources tell me, however, that there
may be as many as three Soviet moles in the GAO.
• GAO Is generally r egarded as a
rather humdrum agency composed of
auditors looking for waste and fraud in
government contracts But to do their
jobs, the GAO fiscal sleuths must have
aecess to files o f congressional
intelligence committees as well as all
defense-related agencies. In short, the
GAO is a veritable treasure trove of
sensitive national security Information.
According to the 1979 internal GAO
report which has been corroborated
by congressional investigators -the
Russian agents were able to obtain at
least 42 sensitive GAO reports, 15 of
them classified TOP SECRET.
1'hese are some of the reports that
wound up in the KGB's hands. ··The
Effectiveness of Fl4A Phoenix Weapons
, Svstem," ·'Operational Problems
Q
-Jl_Cl_ll-D-lll_B_I -~
Facing the Army's Advanced Attack
He li copter," "The Diplomatic
Community and Terrorism," "Marine
Amphibious Forces Readiness" a nd
"U.S. Air Defense Capabilities in
Europe."
Th.~ eyes·o•ly intelligence report to
Staats illustrated the potential impact
of what it called "the KGB collection
operation" by noting that the Soviet
Naval Journal described in exact detail
the location of U.S anti-submarine
sound-surveillance arrays at the very
tame the GAO was auditing the
program
Intelligence 0Hic1als determined that
there were KGB moles inside the GAO
when known Soviet agents repeatedly
requested -by exact internal report
control number GAO studies that had
not even been printed, and were in Cact
classified secret or top-secret.
FOR EXAMPLE, a Soviet
intcliigence qff1cutl visited the GAO
reports center on Jan. 19, 1979, and
requested 10 different reports. Four of
the m had not yet been printed, so he
returned 11 days later and picked them
up Obviously, he was privy to advance
information on the reports from some
inside source
On April 27. 1979, the same Soviet
• m GAO
intelligence official signed in at the
GAO at 2.40 pm. At 3:07 p.m., he
logged m al the records center and
requested 11 reports, most of them
classified. What had taken him 27
minutes to get from the GAO entrance
to the records cen~ is a mystery Aller
obtairung the reports he asked for. the
Soviet intelligence official disappeared
again returning 33 minutes later to
the records center. where he requested
another 21 reports, most of them also
classified
On March 30, 1979, the Soviet official
showed up at the GAO at l2 noon and
visited an undetermined offi ce Two
hours later, while he was still m the
building, two Bulgarian intelligence
officials, described as working for the
KGB , visited the GAO's seventh floor -
where all the executive offi ces are
l ocated. including that of the
comptroller general
.f
AT SOME POI NT, GAO personnel .
initiated direct telephone contact with
the Soviet offlc1al concerning some
requests he had placed for reports that
hatl not been filled. This call tipped off
the.Soviet agent, who then changed his
brazen "collection" pattern. Incredibly,
the GAO personnel neglected to reqort
the telephone call to the f"ltl -----·'"
GAO counter·intelligence agents
working on the case were told by their
superiors not to furnish copies or their
findings to the FBI They ignored the
orders One of the GAO mvestir;c1tors
was then banished to a study of marine
mammals.
The Soviet spy was still in place at
least a!> late as June 1980. when thE
Russian intelligence official appeared
at the records center and requested a
GAO report 16 days before 1t had
been printed
Don't sneer at subsidizing farmers
Every time Congress does it the
sounds emanating from the act
resemble the grunts, squeaks, honks
and oinks emitted by senior sows and
bull boars fighting to get t.o the federal •
hog trough. As it always was, so it bas
been again with the new farm bill.
Neither the line-up pro and coo nor
the arguments have varied in a
generation. Farmers yell they're not
getting enough, while a coalition of
rigbtwing free dogmatist.a don't want
them to get anything and the
urban-suburban liberals think giving a
farmer a dollar is a consumer rip-off.
ANY AND ALL agricultural
legislation is seen as a special intvest
squabble wherein one lines up on the
farm side if one grows food and on the
anti-farm side if one buys it.
Although there is nothing wrong with
special interest representation in
government -our political economy
would not function well without it -
agriculture. like national defense, is not
only a special issue but also a general
issue question.
Any society too s tupid lo understand
. rw-\
14f ,.,
V-ON_H_Of-fM-Al--0
that it must guarantee its food supply
before it does atlything else is a society
which sooner or later is asking for lean
years
BY ANY MEASURE you choose to
use farming and agriculture is far and
away our' most suc·cessrul in<lu.stry. We
Americans eat better for a smaller
portion of income than other people;
our agriculture earns us more forei1n
currency than any other industry, and
the productivity increases in farming
are so great they're not to be believed.
Des k work nins into millions
California's lawmakers will return
here next week ostensibly to take up its
work for the second half or the regular
two-year session. Actually most of the
week will be devoted to celebraune the
completion or the restoration of Its 107·
year.old CapUol building. The gala
events schedule for the week will cost
an estimated $600,000.
I '
llRl WITIRI ·
That ls but. a drop in the bucket on
what has been spent restotlnt the
building. Lalest flgura abow a total ol
$70 million has gone Into strenK\be!lini
the foundations and shell wtilcb bad
been determined .hazardous in event or
an earthquake and in authentically
rebuilding the Interior to · ita exact
ortelnal form. The total includes a $30
milUon cost o errun from orlelnal
1 esUmatee.
they had before restoration was started.
They' are maJring up for it however by
frenzied alterations and tenovalions or
the east wing or the Capitol, an annex
which was completed in 1951 at a cost or
$7 .6 million.
EXACTLY HOW many millions will
be poured into the refurblshing of the
annex is yet to be calculated. But the
fact ls the legistators and others at the
Capitol have grown rather blase about
the money spent on alterations to the
annex.
For no sooner had' it been completed
in 1951 than work be9an tearing out
walls and alterint offices to suit the
whims of the occupants. Thia has
proved to be an unceasing operation as
chanrea have become routine following
the elect.tons every two years.
Newly elected members inhertt the
oUices of thoae who have won
re-election and mov~ up .in status in
the legjslatlve hler'8rchy. Those who
move up take over the quarters or
members who have left and invariably
find them inadequate. Sometlmes the
changes are nothin1 more than new
c\1rpetiag and new turniture but often
5t.,.cturaJ cban~ in walls are required
as well.
WITH ALL this attention Civen to
office space for the lawmakers lt mlcbt
surprise Ulem io know that prior to 10.U
there were no offtce1 lot the memhers.
They 0perated out of their acnooJ type
deaks ln the diamben of each house.
Yet the restored Capitol haa provided
lavish Qfllce 1wtes for the Speaker and
Speaker Pro Tem ot' tb• A.uembly an~
the P ........ Pro Tem of the Senate u
wen as Olfica. for the m_.oriU' and
minority l~Wt8n of each house. No auth
offices were pro.lded In the 1814
Capitol. SO:much for authentidty. ~
Roughly speaking an Ame n can
farmer today produces 33 times more
food and fiber per hour's work than his
grandfather did around the tum.of the
century .
Agri cu lture is also the most
extensively shaped. s ubsid1zed and
controlled of major industries. And,
contrary to the rant.mg tat.loo of the
ubiquitous nghtwing spokesmen, this
policy did not originate with Franklin
Roosevelt
The first appropriation to help
farmers with improved seed passed
Congress in 1839 during the Van Buren
ad ministration
T HE NEXT GREAT government·
intervention the establishment of
modem. federally funded, agricultural
research and training -~curred under
the Lincoln administration. Honest Abe
also contributed to pulling lbe
government on the backs of America's
farmers by creating the bureaucratic
mare's nest which goes by. the name or
the Department of Agriculture.
The early 1900s saw men like
Theodore Roosevelt sponsoring
subsidized water irrigation projects and
from there it hJls been downhill to
prosperity and productivity. Later oo
Hec:bert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt
would initiate measures to stabilise
prices in an attempt to keep farmers
from going bankrupt in a free market
economy ill suited to the realities of
agricuJture.
According to free m:.i!et theory,
when a producer se s a 1lut
malertalizing in bis ma be cuts
production or switches lo mating ,a
different product. In that wa1 supplies
are cut back so that the drop in prices is
stopped.
BUT YOU CAN'T do that in farmln1.
A farmer must make prod uction
decisions In Marcb about market
conditions in September ot October.
Once be's bought hls seed and started
plaliting be can't ~ut back without
ruinous loss. Nor can he switch ao
easily.
Climate, soil conditions and doaem of
other factors deny the rarmer tbe
flexiblllty of the snanufacturer ot
service company.
Yet you can't let a fumer to out ol
business with the same indifference
that you can ,watch a shoe factory drop
lnto bankruptcy. When times 1et better
others will 1et back into the aboe business. Farmers are not ao almpJ,J
replaced.
Nor un the corporate farm repJae.
blm • .,MricUlt.ural coUecUW.m baa beta
scarcely more aucceaalul uDder
capitalism than WMter ~munl.am.
1'be owner·operator·fanner la lht ~t farmer there la. and when n loM
on e becauae of our own paroeblal
aelfiabneal OI' doctrinaire bllndnell. we
loet a penon whole lUt work mut1 a
unique IDd lrreplae9able coMributkla to
our natSOD. Don't aareer at necll1U'1
aanc\altural •ublldi•. • "
:rKBOO[Ba oorn~~~rn~ I .
~olitical leaders~ip:
end8ngered.res0urce?
By CllA&LESG. 8&LL
D,. Cltort.• G. BtU it o pro/••'°" o/
poutkQI ~al Cal Slatf ~
ll '1 more than likely that California's
1ovemment will fall in 1982 -fail to
meet the state's m.Yor problems •od
fail to solve those that It tackles. Both
the legislative and the executive
branches are caught·up lo parllsan
election polltlca and the issues are
tougher than they have been since the
19308 at leut.
The major l&sue -the issue -la the
budget. What was an extraordinarily
lean budget for this fiscal year (1981·82>
is already in trouble. When the
Legislature reconvenes this January it
will have to cut about $750 milllon from
the present budget due to an unexpected
revenue shortfall.
BECAlJSE OF inflation, next year's
budget ouabt to 1row by about ld
percent or ,$2.5 billion. Such an increase
Clllflall·CDIMllTS
The eovernor haa also •ft looldn1 it.
an increue in oil production telttt.
But can the iovernor ind th•
Leeislature do all or etJen part ol t.bJ.a!
Jerry Brown's major Interest is tu bla
upcomlf\8 U.S. Senate race. lncrealin1
taxes and cuttine services wiU not serve
his political ambitions.
Nor Is the Legislature anymore llkeb'
to attack the state's problem• with
success. The reapportionment batUe
now pending in the court.a promises to
turn the early 1982 leeislatlve session
Into a bitter partisan battle. And the
political ambitfons of a half dozen state
legislators for stale·wide office
promises to heighten that partisan
conflict.
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown's
bi·partlsan coalition has fallen apart.
And in the state Senate, president pro
tern David Roberti Is playing an
increasingly partisan game.
BU't &INCE the Democrats need
Republican votes for b<>th the budget
.and any n ew taxes -increased
partisanship will further com1>0und the
difficulties. ,•
would notbuy anthini more than lbis
year's budget -It would be a steady
state budget -~eeping eten with this
year's proeram levels.
But state revenues are falling behind
the present rate ol spending thanks to ~
sluggish economy that bas turned
into a full Oedged recession. Thus, the
state will have to cut at least 50 percent
more from next year's budget -about
Of cou rse the state faces other
problems too. The north-Muth water
fight will be on the June ballot along
with t.he three reapportionment
referenda. Some form of gun control
may also be on the ballot.
Life's downhill;, t hat's final
Sl.25 billion. ·
As state controller Ken Cory recently
observed -stale finances "have gone
to hell in a hand basket." Compounding
the problem, federal funds to state and
local governments have been cut under
the Reagan "New Federalism" budget.
IN ORDER TO even partially close
the budget gap, lhe govemor and the
Legislature will have to agree on where
to cut and, in addition, what taxes to
increase. Bud&et cuts always hurt but
with a C\UQ\ilative debt of perhaps $2
billioti the cuts will be deep and must be
made in major state budget areas -
education. Me diCal and local
government. Cuts will be felt in many of
the smaller programs too.
Gov. Brown has s tated that he's
considering cutting state aid to local
government by $300 million to $500
million. Most of these cuts will come out
of county, city and special district
runds .
Brown has indicated that be is
unwilling to slice into local school
budgets but public support for
edtllr atioo has dropped markedly ln the
last few years and it may no longer be
immune from legislative cuts . How
much can be cut from the MediCal
program is unknown.
Whatever the cuts, they won 't be
enough to balance the budget -new or
increased taxes will be needed. ln
particular, an increase in "sin" taxes -
beer, wine, liquor. and cigarettes is in
the offing.
And one legislator, Tom Hannigan,
D· Fairfield, has prepared a split roll
property tax bill which would increase
that tax on business establishments.
Campaign finance, which has become
a major political · scandal, will be
discussed but nothing will be done. Io
an election year every politician will be
raising as much money as possible
from the lobbyists and political action
committees. Thoughts of reform will be
banished from Sacramento.
Public employees, faced with budget
cuts . are pre paring t o defend
themselves. The California State
Employees Association a nd the
AFL·CIO government unions are locked
in a ser1es of collectiv~ bargaining fights.
AT THE SAME time, severaJ local
I am not a sadist. Truly, I'm not. But
I did something the other night that
fj}led me with a feeling of savaee glee.
and the only reason for that glee was
the joy of witnessing the pain of others.
I was sittin~ around downtown. The wind was blowmg, the temperature was
frigid, the atmosphere was depressing.
I knew that the combination of these
things reminded Jlle of something, and
soon enough l realized what that
som ething was.
Final exams.
The most miserable moments of a
college student's life come during final
exam week dµring the winter.
governments are looking hard at IT 18 A HORROR that stays with a
contracting for services with private person for the rest or his life: the
firms -hoping to cut costs ~lashing desperation, the frustration, the
public pay rolls. ' realization that one has to cough up
Students in California's once free mounds of knowtedge that one does not
higher education system are facing even possess. And that one's future
increased fees and tuition to help close career may depend on bow well one
the budget gap on campus. The state's does the coughing.
once firsl·class svstem of streets and I checked the calendar. Sure enougb.
freeways has fallen into d.isreeatr and it was fust about Ume ror the end of the
disrepute. term at Northwestern University, just
HousinB has become • major social up the road from me.
issue which neither rent control nor free J knew ttiat thousands of students
enterprise can apparently solve. The were up there at that verr moment,
q u a I it y of Pu b 1 i c e d u cation is bending over textbooks and notes and increasingly under attack -private trying again.st all odds lo memorize
school enrollments are increasing. And, ·arcane facts and figures that they
or course, crime remains at the top of really cared nothing about.
the list t~. I couldn't help myself. I headed for Tbe hst of problems and conflicts the campus.
seems almost endless. Many of th~-----
~roble.ms ~r.e roo~ed in our present IN THE FIRST building where I
financial cns1s. stopped, a light was. burning bri1htly ln
But in a larger sense, the problems a classroom. I walked in; two yOW\g
and. thei.r solutions lie In the ability of men ba4 papers spread alJ over the
Cahforrua's voters and elected o!flcials room. Class was not in session; the two
to govern themselves -to make hard were alone.
choices in an era or limited resources "Hi . fellows." I said.
Perhaps the scarcest resource .or all is They looked up. Their eyes were filled
political leadership. with pain. They appeared to have gone
without sleep for three or four days.
"What's up, guys?" I said.
··Please leave us alone," one of them
said softly.
"Leave you alone?" I said.
·'Finals,·· the other one gasped.
I walked out of the room and began a
leisurely stroll around campus. Men
and women looked .as if they were
about to sob as they staggered toward
the library.
THEY MUTrEllED to themselves.
They lifted their eyes in silent prayer .
They walked into trees, steadied their
bodies, and kept walking.
l felt great. I had been one of them,
and now I wasn't. There probably is no
1-1-1.C-Rl-fl-I --~
'they probably would have been curious
about my presence, but on this night
their eyes were so glazed over that they
couldn't even think straight. I just read
the sports section and winked al them.
If 1 bad been in a charitable
mood, I would have told them one of the
great secrets of the real world. It is a
secret that all or us who have been to
college learn only after we eot out; a
secret that, If college students kDew it,
would ease their minds and make them
placid.
The secret 1s this:
There are no final ezam.s in real life.
It's true. In the real world, you don't
have to know anything. There are no
cases in which you have to sit down in a
crowded room, scrunch your eyes up ib
concentration and regurgitate obscure
and ridiculous facts from memory.
IN llEAiL UFE, you get to bring the
book along. Believe it, college students
Real life is an opeo-boolt test.
If you've forgotten something, you get
to go look it up, or ask someone who's '
feeling ln this world more exhilaraUng smarter than you. It's easy: much
than being on a college campus during • easier than college.
fihal exams, and knowing that you doo't The only place you'll ever encounter
have to ta.k&tbem . 1 sornet.hing as biaarre and friah\eJ;lin,s as ·
I spent most of the evening wandenng a final exam is at college. 1'be college
from building to building, watching the administrators fool the students by
students get ready for the neict day's making them believe that final exams
finals. It was all so familiar. are only a mild precursor of what is
They gathered around long tables, going to happen every day in the big,
spiral-bound notebooks open, and they mean world. But it's not true.
shot questi.ons at one another. There . lf the real world were as bizarre and
were lengthy periods of silence, and rotten as final exams, you'd see
then a series of tentative anaWers. everyone on the street walking around
Cursing was common. Moans broke in the same demented, pathetic state as
out. They stomped on the floor, and college students during exam week.
gazed out the window. and seemed to be
ready to weep. NO, IT'S ALL downhill aft.er college
finals. No one is ever going to ult YOO.
to compare and contrast the works of
the Elizabethan authors; no one is ever
going to demand that you trace the
ONCE IN A while they glanced over
at me Under normal ci rcumstances
battles orthe Boer War.
Guess who 's paying for stolen shopping carts? .
tr someone did come up to you at
work and ask you something like that.
he'd soon be locked up in an institution
somewhere .
To the Editor:
I see more steel carts from stores
dumped over on streets and vacant lots,
more than ever.
When our citizens borrow a steel cart
from a market with no intention of
returning it, that's stealing and stealing
is a crime.
When a parent puts a child into the
cart and lakes it home, that is teaching
the child to steal.
IT COSTS only around $5 to buy a cart
of your own. These metal grocery-store
MAILBOX
carts cost the grocery buyers money
because the grocer has to b1
replacements and to pay for them
must increase the price of the groceri~
or other merchandise.
So our citizens are not stealing from
the store but from you and me, the
consumer.
We were in Santa Maria a few mont.ha
ago and went to r. sorcery store. When
we were checked out, the box boy
delivers your merchandise to your car
if you~ carry lt. No one but the box.
boJ {s allowed to take a cart qut ol ~e
store. We admtred this aervtce.
The store la suppl.yins a cuatomer
with a cart u a courtesy to use on the
premises. It ia a courtesy Ind not a
privUete to drive • car and ao is the qae
ol the earta Lr1 the 1toru.
Let'a try to be honest citlaens! RAYNIE~EN -
Maleh ~p•, plane~
To the F.dltor:
An Art HOppe fantuy luueiltl tbat
the B·l bomber prosr1m wt.u-b.nkript
UI. A cartoon IU"elta tbat the &11.S an
EdHI. Pl.aM ltt me share m1 tbDulbU.
In tbe 'IOI 11 a kid, cilrdf'M. 1.
roamed the hlllt of WHlera
P•a11lvaala. 0 ..... folb JM9d ~
our Al1D1 mM broomaUCb la~. , ..................... Weak d ......
poature did not deter attack on .
A m er i ca. 0 n Dec . 7. 194 l , FDR
described that ·~day of Infamy."
I personally experienced a hast y
transition from the peaceful hills of
Pennsylvania to the unique interior of a
8 -24 bomber. ll was called the
Liberator. In panic, Rosie the Riveters
were putting together one B-24 bomber
every two hours in plants at Willow
Run, Dallas, Tulsa and San Diego.
Fortunately time and resources were on
our side.
. World War II bombers attained at
150·190 miles per hour and struggled lo
altitudes of 20,000 · 30,000 feet. In
today's combat environment, first rate
planes will approach triple the speed of
sound, 2,000 miles per hour and the
limits of the earth's atrncispbere, the
accompanying instrumentation being
very sophisticated.
THE STRATEGIC bombers, B·52s.
flying in our bomber command today
were brought into !lervice over 20 years
ago, 195.S to 1961. Their survivability in
today 's sophisticated combat
environment puts them in a class
approaching the reliH and ghosts of the
past.
Reported reeeotly, a crew ol eight
youo1 men, flytn1 out of March Air
Force Bue in an aged B·S2D crubed le
the e~ly momlq over .uie moun~n desert. Our youg men io Info theM
l>luu, daily, without a pom·pomm
encore because they have a job to do.
Don 'l tbeae firat rate men deeerve
sometbing better than 1ecood or third
rate equipment?
There are contplatnt.I about qoat.t.
Yes, coats are ritlnf, b~t 11> ia
every,blnc. HomH n Soutbun
Callf omia h e loaf up 'our or t\ve Umes ln price ln the Id\ 10 yean.
lncreasm1 dtfease co1t1 1bouldo 'l
IQrprl.M UI.
Defense Rnearcb and ~rlAI
· Chief Rltbard Debuer, on November
10 reported that tt'• S.nat• Armed
.Forcea Committee haa Implemented
•• •PPl"OP.'i•te CODtrOll to ennn the
' pro1T&1D aoes not ·~CMct lta ao.s billion
bud1et 1n fiacal yeu '11 coutaat
clollan."
Defense Secretary Caapar
Wetftber•er and CIA. Dlr9d.or William
C11ey ~Y s.t a .._, to the
Chairmen of the Senate and House
Armed Services and Appropriations
Committees, saying the 8 -lB would
have the capability to penetrate
anticipated Soviet air defenses well into
the 1990s and into the next century.
Hopefully, the BIB bomber will be in
operotional service by 1986 and Qur
stealth advanced bomber by 1996. Our .
airmen need the B-1 B on the flight line
as soon as possible.
Let's go America. Let's cet behind
this pro1ram. Let's quit piddlln1,
nit-picking, dealin1 flcetiously or
naively with the challenges we face.
Weapon systems cannot suarantee
peace but can belp to deter war. Our
freedom and survival as a free society
are at stake.
Strength shall belp our country seek
and maintain p'eace. An important
element of that military strength will be
the B·lB bomber.
VICTOR H. JAS.tDNSK.I
Ducks aoothing
To the Editor:
I continue to be amased al the
number of.people who move down to the
edge of the sea and then try to tum it
into the place they ortgtnally eaai•
from. ·
. One of the sreat.est pleUU"9 of my
life baa been the opportuntty to brilaUle
clean ~alt air. WJtcb UM treat rupta or
sea 1ull1 wlnghi& out to s .. •t sunset,
and ln nnerit\ absorblne the natur&J
betuly of Ne•port Harbor aDd It.
myriad wUdllre.
.. fl
A flock of ducks quackln• at nljht, for
in1tance, wlU lull me rl&bt otf to a&eep,
l cllU1nly feel NIT)' f« t.bCJ9e who find IO many tbiqa .,... wttll tbla'
1reatest of all ~aces to live.
PWLTOZ<
would be caused by having the bad luck
to ingest a radioactive particle which
might lodge in the tissues and dam•ae
them over a lone period. The way to
avoid this is to stay indoors for aboUt 12
hours. In that time the deadly short ball
lives have disappeared and all harmful
concentraU0ns have dissipat~.
The Brown ad min istration 's
insistence on other types of "escape"
plans border on lunacy. He has forced
the utilities and therefore our rates lo
finance the idea of mass exodus. I leave
it to your imagination what this would
do for our traffic accident and heart
attack statistics. In fact the ntain
argument now for staying indoors in the
evfD\ of an emergency Is to escape the
Brown-created panic!
ROY8EGLEY
Whose way is legal?
To \he Editor:
In retards to the stories the Pilot hu
been putting out about Ali Rousban.
How does this immigrant get away with
hls lnsof'eoce? Our nation ls free under
the law. Our prettdent could not light
the Christmas tree because of the fear
of law~a.kina people . The• court.e are
so aftlld di burtine someone'• ricbu
tha' the m.iority suffer. U the law saya take the strUctures
do•n, thal must be done, th• II be thlllks he bu a rdourH, do hU best to
1et .. t. Tbne people coine from all
countna of f.b• world and want ua to 'do
it their 'Wl)'. It must be done the
American way.
.R. W. JlOBERTS
• L.ttt•u from rrodt11 tJrt uitlCQml Ttic
right to cOftdftl.t' lc>Utrt to /at apace or
thmtnoft hbtif II rt-'rwd Ulltrl Of 300
u>0rd1 0t LA-» wall be giv•ra prt/trmtt Alt
''""' m"81 1ratlwdl-fl(lf'Qt&I~ and mo1mao o..ddrt11, but nomt.t mo.11 bt wUMlkl °" re·
quest 1f 11wfl1c1tnt r101on u apparent
PMt'JI ~ll.1'0l be publtthtd Uttttl mot bc
ttlfPtiontd to &f2-6111f. Nome crid Phont ""'"bfr of tlw cofltnbtdcw m.ua bf QtVfll lor1 U.r1hcGtian purpolll'I • .
1 could have told the students that. J
could have soothed their minds and
made thinp simple for them. l could
have '1Sked them lo join me for a beer
and forget about rmals week.
Look at the top executives of the
Fortune 500 companies. I could have
told them. Do you think anyone would
ever dare ask them how they did on
their college final exams? I could have
filled the• students · minds witb· comforting thoughts like that. ,·
But I didn't. And why should I have? ~
went through finals many times; finals
made me crazy, and now it was lime for
these students lo be made crasy.
I WATCHED THEM in their despair,
and J smiled the smile of the truler•
contented. I stayed on campus until'
nearl.y midnight. and then I wandered
off.
On a path between some clasaroolll
buildings, something tumbled acros,s
the sidewalk, blowing in the wind. I
knelt to pick it up.
· It was a bluebook, the dreadful;
chilling symbol of finals week. A'
bluebook that some poor student bad.
carried out of bis exam and then
discarded on tbe around. I ltalck It U-
my '**et and laqbed a meehankaJ
lauah. The Jltbta ltill &loW«I In UM
campua build.inca, aa they would aU
night, but J 1ot lo 10 home. -,
I
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Hcretary to 1tate Seo. Ollie Speraw, ll·lADI
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Rlley a peraonat oote. • • •
LOllE'ITA WALKBa-Jon,Ume DemocraUe
activist and member of the state Unemployment
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at a dinner 1pon1Qred by the DemocraUc AWance of Oranae County.
I The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. ln the MapoUa Room of the Disneyland Hotel ·
Tlckeu at $40 per peraon, or $400 per table cao
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' . in different stores. but Oitterent sale 1terTI1 .th budget pleasers.
all stores ~re lo~d~ ~~re . Hurry in for many not ment1one
bes1 selection.
I •
By NOM LEHMAN .... Hit ......
1
8WEEPING GENERALIZATIONS: some parents have -~aid that peogte who
claim ~~ldren· keep you youna, usually
don't have any.
Whll~ overttated, lt does remind tne lhat
aeve"'1 y~ars ago, when my chHdren were
atlll YCMll enough, the)' might rush il'lto a
1ueat-ftKed room to babble some question
or statement of major importance.
It might be ~l'flething like, "I'm running
~way with Rumsford·-or Bernadette -fo
A.
Libya." ft might well be some name
you've never heard before. ·
If it didn't happen before a hous~ful of
g uests , the annou'ncement would come
while you're on the phone to a boat in the
Indian Ocean ; a boat you've been trying to
. reach for more than a week.
The youngster u s ually makes the
a nnouncemertt while he or she is st anding
in the door, suitcase in hand.
..
On tht' other hand: There can be another
s ide to havlng chHdren. too.
Some years 'ago. l was visiting a friend
of long standing, one I hadn't seen for
sometime.
It was a pleasant. leisurely afternoon.
spenf In her sun-shaded living room In
Cpronado.
Alona about 3 p .m ., the front door was
Clune open and fe~t were heard pounding
across the foyer. a voice calling ... Mom
. . morn ... ·· •
"In here, dear." mom answer ed
The young body lept into the room .
babbling a question.
Then he saw me.
He stopped both running and talking ,
waiting for his mother lo introduce him .
After we'd exchanged gre~tings, his
questions were Sllswered and he left. I
bur$t out, ··Good lord. how did you m a nage
that.kind of behav ior?"
M)I friend la~.shed and answe red in her
s oft southern voice ·
· "WELL, YOU KNOW, you start them
yo ung with ·say thank you.· and sa)I
·you're welcome;· You tell them -heaven
knows how many times -to get to their
feet when someone comes in the room and
not to slam doors .. to be aware of the
other pers on. Well. one day t.hcy seem to
put 1t all toge the r ... Her eyes rolled
he ave nward, her hands out, palms up.
'"You s ay, well , Lawd'. it was worth it ..
Evan.-·Picone helps p8tites take the
and white silk evening
Jan wears Mileiport'S bU:k man's dinner clothes
outfit. reminiscent of d nd boUJ tie The tur . u:fn cummerbt.m a -inch t .g db this outftl
1s emphasize Y
COVER Striding along the hall from a
luncheon date at the Newporl Marnott Hotel.
our cover -lad!/tof·the-week, Jan Young . wears
peach linen. a good fotl for her blonde good
looks. The cardigan·1acketed two·piece swt rs
by Evan Picone and playing into its subtle color
is the violet and peach. shot With Lurex. blouse
by The Silk Farm by lcinoo. The accessones.
gold to pick up the gold m the blouse. include a
wrap beU by Calvin Klem. a chcun With the new
leaf motif and loop earrings Peach colored
panty hose are al.so . by Evon Picone The
cordovan-colored attache case blends nicely
wUh her suit. Clothe•. and accessories are by
Bullocks Willhirel F<Uhion Island.
Daily Pilot Photos by Charles Starr. Patrick
o ·Donnell and Gary Ambrose.
ANOTHER VEAR: 1 had a smihng note
on my desk yesterday morning when I
came in It was from m y managmg editor
and he'd saved me from myself again. 1t
__ said: "Obvious ly yuur children have grown
up The board you refe r to 1s a 'boogie
board,' not a ·buggy boa rd · ..
It also reminded m e that I never know
when age is going to sn eak up on m e.
The note took me back to the t1 me when
my youngest was a bo ut to e nte r
kindergarten .
Since 1 was nine years between children.
Bo bbi Stable r , who had h e rs c loser
together. kne w I was in fo r the PTA bit
ag ain She gave m e a ven pract ical
warning . .
"DON'T FORGET." she said, "they hold
their hands over their hearts now through
the Whole Pledge of Allegia nce Ir you ~t ick
. your arm out, they'll pick you out as a n
older mother right a wa y ...
It was good advice
The only thmg s he forgot to tell me.• wa:-
lhat somewht•re jn that nine years someone
had snuck "Unde r God " 111 the re.•. too
f'm still stumbling over that one
THE~ THERE WAS the da~ I got
lt'rriblv effi c-ient and clt.•<·idl'd to do thL·
de nta l· check u p in the morning ;rnd t hl·
physical in the afternoon
Wrong'.
In the m o rni11 g . our denlls t . Bob
Thompson. told m<• yhad to have a numbe r
of fillings rcplu<'l'd When I as ked him why,
he pomlt'<i out that I ht>~ d ht·en in there a
long timt•
And that a ft 1.•rnoon "hen our doctor.
J uck Skrnncr . m l•.ts urcad m y height. I
protested I ha dn l bt'l'll that short the last
hme I'd been m J k c:hcl·kl·d the t•ha rt and
reminded me.'. Y.lth a ~rin. th at we all get
s ho rte1· os we gcl old t.>r
I've never bc•l•n that cfft<·1cnt again.
MOVIE! ~10VIE '. l nol1tt.• th.it anothe r
local columnis t in mentwnm g k1dd1 cs'
movies schc.•dult.'d at th<.· :'llt>wport B<'ach
Cit \' Lthl'itn Fa...,h1on t ... tJnd ht a ncb. IS
look mg forward 111 t ht· douhlP bil l. ·The
Devil and D<.tnlt'I \1o11...,l·· and ·Sara's
Summer of the.• S\\ ans Shi· alY.<1} s "as a
suc ker for alhtcrat1011
My \Ole goes to lk n .md \1 l the story
of Ben Fran klin so 1ou111 rn l'uns a s told
through lhl' l'\l'.., 111 1 n·d lrt>ld rat who
arC'ompanic.·:-tlw i.: n•:il m.111 m l'l's«'as in hLS
fur hat
THERE i\Rl TllO~t. 111 us who have
lived hc.·rt• long 1·1111111-:h tn 11·n wmb1.·r "he n
u ri\al publt:-h11 trwd 111 h;n t· the hook
rc.·movt•d from I h1 pulil r<' l1h1 arv system
and h rs hom ctm\11 chnnlc.. '>h<'I H'S This on
t h<' grounds 1h a1 t h•' 1.ic·1 thM the rat y,as
r r d prov<.'d I h :it 11 \\ .. ..., .1 ... utitl<· l{uss1an
propag;1nda tnp
T h<.'\' -.hould h• ..,., l111d11
pain out of shopping • • •
)
L'nttl quilt• I l '• 1·111 I\ 11 h.i-. l>1 °l'l1 Jlmost
1mposs1hll' fo r 11\1· ...,11.all \\11111ar1 \dll'lht•r
in ...,talttrl' m 1111111• 1\l'I' to t111d <"lothe:-
th.11 Y.l'l'l in I h1· t 1111· "''""''' 11·;111\ l•• \H'ar
E1tlw1 s h• ... 111·111 1 c11od d1 .ii 111 1111111e!f
h ;t\ tn).! rt·;ul~ lll:1d1 ~.ir11w11h .1111·1 t•d or
ht•('li lh(' illlPl';l flll'I di I _, .... \\l'l l' ')()
horre ndou.., ... h1· "I'' 1 1 1 ~'""cl dc>a l of ext r a
lrn11· drn nJ.! th1 · '-Ulfl'l••r .tl11·1.J1 J(111'> lw rsdf
B 111 ,1 hout I '• • ;-. 1 11 ....• ii., 1111 ma...,s1 \ t·I~·
... ll(' l't·.., ... 1111 "''"li:!ll 11<•11'' I•:\ d II 1'11·011t'.
111t n1d1tC'1·d t·:\.1t1 1'1111111 1'1 1111•-. ''h11·h
h,I\ 1 t111 111'll 1 11 1,, I,. 1 1,.11111 111 .1 lalJ.!l'I
nu111li1·r ol v.111111•11 11t.111 t'\l'll tht·
manufa< 1111 l 'I .in111·11·.il1 d
U rthlll,tlh 1.k:.J~lll'd f&1l 1111 1 lonl 3 <t ll<l
111Hltor ltgun• t hl· :1 ppJr•·I dso ;tppl'als to.
\\Offil'll ,\ho 111•1•d ... ho1t1•1 •.1ekl'I .., hut
rl'f,!ul ar li·n~fh :-.k11h. 111 h:1\1• an oppos r1 e
prohk rn
,\ s111·<·c-.-.l ul 111.111ul :1111111·1'-4.411 1'111..,t· to
:10 \ l'ill'S. E \'.111 l'll'OI)•· .... 111.11111 d 1· .... 1i,!l1 \\Ill k
an<i IJhn1 1111>1 d111 11 "" 1 • 11 I h• h.111ds 111
Frank ~m llh .111rl :-.hr 11\ 111 \1111 h1·ll
SllfH'l \l,t'S tflt' p,1111•111 11111111~ llllt 11f th1•
:'\ (.' \\ " ,, I' k I ti I 1' ' . ., .. II d ... ' 11d11..... \\ h I k
\l1teht·ll .tit r I'\,.' , , , . ., d1 ·r)I 1-. ""'''"in
t ht Lo.., \11~1·!1· •ii 11"':.. .
\lite ht·ll "111 1 h•·•·1i-111 1 '""'' 1·nntaC't
\\ 11 h 1 ht Ill.ti ti ~I I I "'·""' II I J I!
Oltt ll'b .• 111d I hi I 1·l1\ \\ h 1111' p1d1IH· ... nt•t•cis
.ind dt•..,11 e.., r '"' 11h ··ti "1th the
r h01c1· of f.il11 11·:s 111 "" 11"'"1 111 th1· hou..,t•s
:-pt 1ng. s urn11 11•1 I.ill .in d h n l1da~
ro Uccllon!>_
Th l'S(' i.-. ,\l'.11 \t lt•J ,llh \\Ith lhl'
l·nm1><1 n) -.hc1n· th1· ' ,.,, 1 hJt 1111 m a tte1 t hl'
J.!' rat ions of llw lllJri-l'lp 11•·. 1'1.1s~1c..,
that Is the hl 1t1t•1 lht• :sir .ni.:ht. pockcte<l
.:-kiri . tlw rno<lifwd d irndl "1th "Id<.' sc.•am
1)0C'k<.'ls and tlw \\I'll tarlmul :-ilk hlouw 1n
m:atch1ng eolo rs \\!II .ih'a':-n •main ·in
..,I\' I e
Whil e• ptC'<'<'s l rnm lhl' lour vearl\'
('OlleC'l lOlh .II'(' IH•t ..,l n l'!h ll('('t':S ... <Hll~'
inl l'r n •l,111.·d lht• h.i:s1t ..,.;lul n 1lo1 flannel·~
n•m ain the samL· This ma kt•' 11 pos~1blL' to
start bu1 lam g n '' 1rdroh< that \\Ill work
from year to :-car
Tlw Mitl'h('ll S mith l1•;im m .1n1pulates
''hat the hous1..· rcl1•r" to as tht.'11 nm C'l t~· ·
l.rhn <·.., tht• l'lll·c·ks -.rrrpt•..., plarcls .
rnl rodlll'l ll g u Ill'\\ nolt' to l'ach enlkel1on
:\11ldwll dcH·s .t gnnd portion of the
t r a v c I 111 J.! n 1• c· 1· s..., ii r ) 1 o m a k e I h 1 s
l'ross t·ountr~ tt•a m funl'lum so l'lf1 c1cntly
T ht' P et1tt•s a nq the r ('g ul a1 ·
E v an P icone arc d e s i g ne d a n
· maAufacturl'n•d th rnugt\ one d1v1s1on
the firm T h<.•rc a re. hoy,, ever. seve ral
divis ions One producei; th<.' ha lf sizes and
J uniors: a no the r t he Joseph Picone
d cs i g n er Ii n e , s ti 11 ~not h e r l he
color -match ed tailored s ilk blouses: and
s ho e~ and pant y h ose a r e cac b
manufactured separnle l:--but coordinated
with the regular line. ' ' The Pe tite concept ha~ been accepted
so well by the buym g public that other
manufacturers already have produced
competitive lines
The days of major alterations are
almost over for the smull and slender
Ameriran woman
.,
Jan Young:
• •
Orange Coast
Lady of fC:Jshiori
When Jan Young took over the
presidency of Women in Business last July,
she read an essay on leadership from ··The
Art of Living" as a tribute to the Orange
County's cha pter's first president. Velma
Timmons-Ma rs hall
Having some high-powered women in
that o rganization, much of "hat that piece
has to say fits th is week 's Coast
Lady-of-Fashion
It starts:
"Simply and plainly definl•d , a leader
is a person who h as followers. The leader
sees things through the eyes of those
followers, and puts herself in their shoes to
help them make their dreams come truc>
The leader does not say, "Gl•t goin g'"
Ins tead she says, "Let 's go'" and leads the
way. Sh e dpes not walk heh.ind with a
whip : she is out m front with a lx11111er ..
The brief piece gol'S on lo pomt out
that a leader draws out the hest m her
followers. is a Sl'lf ...,lartt•r and kl•t•p..., ht•r
eyes on high goals
She e nded the tribute by sa~ ing We'n•
a ll so gr ateful to :.-ou. Vdma .. and t•ndl'd
with the old saying .. You'r e gomg lo bt> a
hard act to follm\ ..
Whomever lakc.•s mer from J a n ma~
find she has a hard ael to folio". too
As many West Coast young pc.•oplc.·
wan t lo change their e nvironment '' ht•n
coll ege t1mt• ('Omt•..., th<·' go l'"'' • 'o .I .111
who was born and brought up 111 Coral
Gables. Fla. chose to tr~ the west
She app li e d for admiss ion to thl.'
University of Colorado. Stanford uncl the
University of South(•rn California
Accepted at all t hn·<·. she chose L'S('
"I'm not C'Xa<'tl~· s ure \\h~ ... s ht·
reflects now. "but I've <il\\ays loved \\arm
weather ano my fathl'r said he thought I 'cl
like the sun of Southern California b<'tt<·r
. than the ram of the north or the cold of
Colorado.··
She adds. "and Fred Fl<.igg c the then
president of L'SC 1 and m~ dad \\ c rl' good
friends That might ha\ e h<.1cl ...,omcthmJ? to
do with tt ..
"In any ca~c ..,ht• sa~' \\1th a smilt·.
··it was a good fit ·
l l was indeed
She pledged Kappa Alpha Thct.1 and
by her sophomore.• .v l'ar sht• "a-. 'nt<'<l
Homecoming queen
Never one lo a \'Ol d t•x tra eurntular
act iv i l y, s h C' cl 1 d a s t ml at Ch tt' ago ' ...,
Marshall Fil'ld & C'o . n •prt'st•nt mg ~< · on
their College Board
The .to b i n e I u d <'cl mo cl (• J 1 n g a 11 d
counseling fellow c·ollegt• girls on thl'1r
school and SO('ial wardrohl's
All good training for a lad~· \\ho \\Ou Id
combine marriuge. mothc.•rhood ,1nd a
career throug h much of h<'r adult hf<·
Graduating cum la11de in po;·' cholog~.
she married a young medical studC'nl. ahd
helped him through school b~ \\Orkm_g al
Young a nd Rub1cam Advcrll~mg .\gent'
before. dunng ancl a ft(•r hi.!vmg h<'r t\\o
boys and a girl
~\'t ll!IU'I/ I \f'l'I/ t'Clt II t1tlw1 SI/I('(' r111111t1 <I/Ill U11h1cr1111
Sht• ma11,1gl'd to 111 an aC'l I\ t• 'oluntl'l'I
ltfc· mto till'·;-bus~ :-.du•dt1ll ... hl· "a<; .1
rnemhl'I ol tlw .Jr.., 111 '-.rn·1;d ~en.1<·1· tht•
Orph.tn<tgl' <;u1llb .11 ..., tlw l ~(' Boa1 d ol
(;tl\l'lnor' .inci lht• l '!-1(' \lumni.lt'
Coord1n.1t111g ('11unt'1I. ol \\ h1l'h :-.he "as
pres1d(•nt \\ lu·n s lw II\ l'd 111 l.11' .\ng<•l<•s
Slw ..., 'till .i 1111·mht•1 ol tht• :\1111·
0 Cloek l'l.1,\ t·l's ol tht• \,s1st.1ntt' Ll·aguc.:
and trit•'-lfi gl'I to·"' Ill.Ill\ m<•1•1111g ... 111 L o ...
•\ngl'le..., .is ... he.· t;111
D1\·on·t•cl ... ht· nlo\'!•d to Orang(• ( 'ounl ~
si\ \t.'HI"'-ago \\Ith lwr thrt·l' children
(;regor~. ;,i mNl1c·al s1ucl1•11t al L'CI
Br ;1dl e\ a pr111'1'...,..,1C1 11.il pilot and
aeronauttl'"' '-I lldt•nt .it S:in .Jo...,t• Stall'
l 'n 1' l'l'sll\ ,i ncl h<·r \oungc.•st . l>,ma. a
pre l:m Engll'-h m,.,1or at San Da•go State
L' 111 \·erstt \'
Tak mg ht•r 1 t•al t•..,tatc.· as '' t•ll as her
b r o k er· s I 1 cl' n ..., <· s h<' " or k..., w 11 h
\1 <.it·nJb In tnl 111 lhl•11 '\t•\\ port lk.aC'h
off1 <'t'
Comfortahl<• hc.·n· m 1 ·sc <·o untr.'. s he
h.is 1·ontmucd h1·1 intc.•n•...,t m \oluntl'l'I'
il<'l I\ It~
She 1s the 1mmcd1atc past president of
lhl' L'S(' Ne\\ port II arbor Alumni Club a nd.
t'\ l'n as she holds the.• WomC'n m Rus1n<'"s
pn•...,1denc~. remain.., act1n· m the Tro1an
L<'ague a nd Troprn Guild ol Orange
Count~
No s hort a ge of <'IH'l'g\ lwre .... Ill' .il so
ma1H1gc:-. a ..,ports sdwdulc• alor1g "11 h all
I h<· olh<•r al'l1\'lt11·.., Sia· pla.'" !1·11111 ....... k1s.
n dl.•s horsPbaek "" rms . ._;11b do<·' a1•1 obit•
dancing. and ha' .1c·qu1rl'cl a 111'\\ interest
1C'e :-.ka tmg
Futun• \\Oriels to <·onquc.·r·•
··rlrmg." s he· .ms"<'r' promptl ~ ·1
soloed \\ hC'n l \\as rn m Floncla hut
gave 1l up \\he n I C'amc> to California ·
And Fren<'h. s hl' adds I fc•ll in Im e
"1th Pans wh(•n I was lhcrC' m S<·ptl'mber
"1th m\ m(•d s tudent "on \1 ~ fluent
Spanish d1ctn·t do the tntk
Glenn Tumbull and dauqlitl'r (;/<'11da qn•<'t .frrn 1111 Court J at
the Balboa Bay C/uh Hacq11et Cluh .Ian wears a peach
pofyest"r cot to11 t rco pwcc 11111t 1t ill/ I 'a 1a T,,.," 111 <;/111e., '111<1
carries a Prmce racquet (;term 1t ears Club shorts and o 1'('/011r
Club pullover by Baron uon /) Wenda's warmup 1acker /){/Tail
is royal-blue velour lier .'ih<><'S are K Sa•1s.'i and he1 rur:qut'I. a
Prince
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunds-y. January 3. 1982
.fun s011s 11/ .~1·1·11111 \11111 II• ..;,,,,,, tl11mf 111 tltt• at11111111111/1e .\/1111 11111f111tel1r1·e11tl11
V2 Price Sale: January 7, 1982
~Hew Ownership
3404 Via Oporto
Newport Beach. CA.
(714) 675-5454
(I n Lido Marina Village)
HOURS:
Daily 10-5:30
Sat. 10-5:00
Sun. 11 -4:00
Come to the Sale at
The Shop for
Pappagallo ... before
our c upboard is b11re!
If your clost•l is hart· and
~·m1'\t· no s hoc.•s to w(•ar.
Pappagallo'!-> ha\'lng a
SALE -.o ~ou -.houldn't
despair
Wl' ha\'C lots of st \ ll'S. and
colors galore Otir s hop's
full ol trP<tS\ll'('S ('Om{'
111 .. incl t•xplore'
t
·• I
Orange Cout OAll\Y PILOT/Sunday. Januarv 3. 1982
Pront row from left: Paige Dunn. Susan Ring, Erika Woods . Amy Johnson.
Victoria Collison, Erin Davis, Penny Pizzo. Holly Fiorentino. Michelle
Foxx. Kathryn Asahino and Bronwyn Davis.
Alvin Phillips . n Mrs. d and
Ball chat~ oon Swed~~~ r . at
chat s w htS daU9
1< r t s t en dad brunch
daughter
.Back Row from left: Knsti Piper. Monica Beacker. Page EW1ng. Kristin
Swedlund. Elizabeth Vance. Cal he Doan . Lym1 Rutter. Duma Gaede.
Kimberly Tamutzer. Nancy Patnck and Megan Dobrott
{)od's
ott straightens her
Megan Do~ Oebutante Ball
t1e at recen
..
Debs dine
and dance
with dads
t.
t
..
Orengo Coost DAILY PILOT/Sunday. January 3, 1982
From ttae left artist Susan Anderson and Caty Arts Commis.noner Novelle Hendrickson look at one of Swan's work.~
Sht ts exhibiting m th.e Newport Beach City Hall Gallery until Jan. 28.
crown at thl' Twelfth Night Hall 'held lhn•p
da\ s aftt>r thr official 'Fwelfth '.\light 1
I v.ondt.•1 hm\ 11 lt•t•ls to st1.•p dcl\\n from
hl'lllg lfllt't'n Sin t:l' KC ET's ht•en n·rnnning
th e Edward and Wall) sencs 1l makt•s one
think of abd1l'at1on almost
WELL. llA l'PY TWl!:LFTH Night
EH•ryon<· a nd .,peaking of that. hm'
about sonw of ~ 011 t·ons1d1.•r1ng T\\ l·lfth
N 1 g h t p iJ rt H's n e .x t ~ <.' a r 1 n ~ t t• a <I o r
Ch ni.t mas" Or Chinese :'\e\\ \'car·•
\\c..· l'<>uld all sprl'ad th<.• hohda~ out .i
Int longer and not t umblr O\'l'I' eac:h ot h<'I
so mueh gt'tling to ~ill thq.,e \\ ing·cling., i I
gm•s-.. thal ., a l,!on<I 1dt•.1 Ll'l mt· thtnl-.
about 1t i
~\11\T DID ~mt-: )tE\" 8\' T tl\T '!
Sa\\ Dick .ind .JO\ ('l' llllh.ml tht· othl'I'
night .11 :1 p<trl' :ind in d1s('11-;:-.1111-! ST\'1.1':
.incl th1., l'olumn . .Jm n• .,.1111 .,he thought I
should do 11101·"' 11<I\111 "nting
I allmu•d ,,., hcl\\ I thought that \\a-. .1
-.pl .. ndtd .,ui.:i.:t•-.111111 It \\"""I uni Ii l;itt·r 11
111·1·11rn·d 111 1111· th.ii m..t\ lw .,ht· m11,!ht \\ .1111
lllt • Olll ut I 11\I ll
\\ E 0 U I :\ (; (' 0 :\ ~ l LT \TI 0 'I .
\' \ O'\E'! <;.lit• .itHI \\'111 Layman .,111 t·
kno\I hem to thrm\ a wrddint! It \\as dotu•
\11th :o-U<'h 1x111adj(' I think (; I. .,hould go
11llt1lht•1111 ... 1111-.-..
Hl T I .ll l'\T (;OT ..\ ('hnsl ma-. t'ard
fr11111 \ 1111 I h.it m11-.1 ha' l' ht'l'll a tn·qut•nl
gl'<'l'ltnt! 1111 Honnu• and <'.1rl Slt'\\<111
Transpl:mh·d from lwn• to '.\l1cll<rnd . Tl''\
H1111rw • had '' 1 it ten Im el~ long nott·~ on hPr
C':tl 11-.. 1''\pl.1111111}.! lht•tr nt'\\ pied <1 rerr1 onh
to 1p111 :1r 1111 I h1• -.1·Prl\' 1u-.t hl'lon·
< h~1-.tm ,...,
\\11h lht '\t•\\ \t.11' not tt111 t;11 111 lllt'
111-.1 t lit' th.ti lllL.ht. \\(' -,1;11t1·d 111 t.dl-.
.11111111 11·-.nl11l 1t111-. lt1I H~
H11111111· t11-.1·1pl1n1·d l.111\ th.it -..h1 · 1-.
... t;t1ll1•tl 1111 II\ .,,l\tn .! -.h1 ,d\1,1\., maclc·
11•-.11!id11111· .tlld It lt11lllllllltd h1•1"1•l f 111
lht•n1 l1\ ,ii\\ ,I\' h,1\ lltg ,t ('OJ>\ Ill h1•1
h ~111 dh.1 ..' I 1h111h I might t1nd 1h.11
dt·1~1 t•-. ... 111~ .di I hu-.t> prnllllSl'" lollm1111.,:
1111' ,II Olllld
Shi did .1d11111 lhtiuch. l hat lrn t•1ght
'f'.11 .... -.h1 d plt·~1!1•d ;i 111\\t'I gnll -..c·11rc• 111
ht 1 -.1·1! .md hc.Jdn t m;id1· 11 '1·1
\I 1 1•1 u1d tl1•1•d tor 1111' p\·ening \I as lo
J.!I\ 1 h1•1 p1•1 m1.,....111n nol lo .1dcl that lo ht•1
1 <" ti 11t '"'"' t ht:--' 1 • .11 on 1 ht· ground-.. I h.11
.,hi· 1\ "" 11ln tcni...11 pr11gramming ht•rsl'll
101 t a1lt111
O\'ER \ HOT STO\'E : l11l\\ c·,111
all\ one '' h11mp up !l.000 <'Xl.'l.'ll<:nt O<I\
su;w1 h mt.•als O\ c;r ,1 <'ouplc of wl.>ek.,
ttm<' ..1nil .,till look ele~a n t. calm . and
tH'a ullful ·' :\sk l.tt('\' Luhan of Wh<.11 ·.,
Cook mg' ~la~ ht· -..h<'ll share ht•r .,1.•cn•t
'' tlh \OU I 1nlt•nd to t ''1st h1•1 p111k11·
..iimt• d,n 111 Imel 1.1111
\ St .. \SO~ITI. OF SP \RKLE: Tht•11·
'' "" .Jo.en '\t•\ 111<· look mg so pn•tt 1 and
gl11nmc1 ·' .imongst the t:andle and firelight
I \dshc•d \\c-'d had ht•r \\Ith us the night thc•
ltght" \H•nt out and the "tm t• l.lnd
th<' gar<igc• door ~oulcln't open a nd the•
f r <' e·zt• r " P n t o f f . a n ct so cl 1 d l h t•
rrfngerator
Ah. l hP 10~~ of hvrng m LI modern
t'l\1ltzat10n \\here a ll these l'lertncal
things art· a\'atlahlt•
Like \l ar~ and her curl. \\h<.>n the~ ·n·
good thr~ rt• \'t.•ry. very good . but when
thl'~ 're bad. lhc~"rc really hQrrid.
C'IUCKENS ARE COMING homr to
roose over at South Coast Repertory
Last summe r . at the SCR Auction and
Van et) ShO\\. part) t.here were a nu mbl'r
of d inner parties auctioned off I\) the
highest bidders.
Well. smart people. these biddcrl» in
this case Board President Eric Witlchberg
and Jim and Velma Mars hall. They waited
until the holida+i season was in full swtng to
ask for the .. pay off ··
What better 'ime to get Qut of
-I
prc.•panng dinner vourself and have guests
O\ 1.•r at the same time"
Eric Wittenberg, ~•th ht !) guest
( ·~ nt hia Robinson. h ad their party hundled
l>.\ the NC\\ port Guild
llelcl at Joyce and Jim Justict• s house
rn Corona del Mar. the chefs wer(' Diane
and Kay Walker: Betty a nd Woody Linton:
Harbara .Jo hnson . Florence and K el
'I urr1l'r. '.\1anan and Wes Froelich. Kan'n
and D<:I (;1 ansee. and Vikkt .Johnson
<>uCnumbered l>~ the cooks. tht• guesb
'' t·n· Barbara and T om Peckenpaugh.
Irma and Hob \1aun·r and Nanc~ ancl .John
l'llrl't
T h l' I r \' 1 n <.' (; u 1 I cl p r <' s e n t t• d a
· I> " <· k :-. t a~ t' so 1 rt' e · · for the o t h <' r
n·l'ip1 enh. lhe Marsh<.1lls.
!'he lrvint• Guild manage<:\ to keep thl'
<·ook:--numlH'r belo\\ the gut•st number
Among t host• · · g ues ling·· we r r
:\l.1urt•t•n and \11 chacl · l'a('t'. Bob and
.knn1ter \l tll'hell Su~an Laza and Rrucr
< ; 11 \ t• 1 l t• (' ~· n t h 1 a R u ms f e Id : G o ri l'
\I l-111son I hl' Pt.•rlt.·~ s. Seoll and '.\ifolh
(;,111 L1mpanella Karen C<irlson Reita
.incl \\'altt'r R1 zutti a nd Ootl1e_,.and Davl'
Z1mhroof
Tht· ho~t and hostess had returned to
Or angt· Count~ from their home in Boston
t•.,pt•(•tcill.' for this affair.
Tht·rt• ~ no doubt that Di ane Cox. an
1·l I 1t·1t·nt l.Hh . d1cl .in exct•ptwnal .1ob of
1.·onnhnat1ng the I rvinc Guild's drnm•r
I kl ping out tht•n • in th<.• seen<• s hop
11t•n• :\lanhn Hu.Lklc~·. Do nna Rro~nell
'-'ht' rr 11 n 1'' I u ch Ruth Gou I et S ;.i l h
I 'el\\ l'rs. ( ·onnte Ortloff . Norern Pt•schk~·
and Carol and Bob Littschwager
Tht'\ ,ill "theatt•recr aftl'I' dining
~t E.\~WHI LE. :\CRVSS TOWN: Thl'
'\ t' '' po 1 t II a r b o r .\ r l M u s e u m \\ a ~
h11nonn~ 1h c urator P aul S('htmmt·I and
the· l.tll'-..l F1m· Arts Patrons .11 tht· optn1n g
or th<· loam•cl shO\\ from l hl' !-\<tn Fr:tll('IS('ll
~111 .,<'llm of \lodt•rn \rt
(Juttl' a numht•r eaml' 111 to t•n10~.
<'ll IO\ .imong others Miriam Dt•ant.
\l.inl~ n Kaun .. John a nd Gloria Moone~·
'' lc1 and F lt•et Whit e. Hick :":1.•1sser .
Connie Wh1tnt~'. Gerald1111• and Mi chael
SC'hlutz. Ka~· C'arvotta and C\'l'n Car~·
\\'hN·loc:k \\ h1ppdl'd dO\\ n from Los
\ngel(•s. ''here hes de\clopmcnt officer
for Olis .\rt Institute. He evrn C'Omm ittrd
h1mst•lf to chairing Le Grand ('asrno.
ht•c·au!)l'. he said. ·1 love that part ~ and
I \\ant t o ht• sure tht• museum has it ·
After tht• opening. Ron and Anm• '.\1 a1;ic
Foell. \.a\ and Ernll' Br~ ant and "'anc~
and Tom (Ht mg hosted a 1>art~ at tht•
Foell's for honoring the museum's new
<'ll rator Paul Schimmel and his '' ife.
\'' onne.
Had a real I~ good t<llk with t ruslel'
Georgt' Richter and his cute wife R .J · It ·s
am;.i.ling ho\\ quickly \\C' sol\'ed lht•
prol11ems of lhe world. Writ. g et bright
people like us together and what ran ~·ou
l''\pt•ct ex<•t•pt that we'd get C'\'er~·thin~
under control in a twinkling'
TO ROUNO OUT THE ARTS: Music
buff .. James '.'Jagamalsu ''as presented
\\1th th~ Orange County Master Chorale's
per petual Patron of the Arts Award by
Director Maurice Allard.
Jim had also been selected as 1981
Patron of thr Arts.
WELL BACK TO THE drawing board
Down at the Newport Beach City Hall
Gallery, Laguna Beach's own Susan .
Andersorris exhibiting pencil drawings an,d
watercolors. ·
Local girl makes good could be the
title for this one.
Susan has lived around here for 18
~·ears . She attended Corona del Mar High,
UC LA . lived in Hong Kong for a year
where s h e s tudied at the Chinese
Uni versity and then received her B.A'. (n
Studio Art from UCI.
She ah·eady has a long list of
exhibitions after her name and this one
goes on until Jan. 28.
'·t!lt ••ld on'
t l:l(lllll' !<•1 \Jtt<;lt'I
• 'll .: 11' I L' \(l•lltlllll• , ( 111>11 d es,... · !< I 1111111lll \ ·c: t111•ll .Jotn ·d 11111 11• I' I"" ,,e 1h1
pres1 111~ t"rµ1•11J11I l• '
('tinrlll•' ' JI \ltltl II • \ II •
1111 !11 't 1''1
.
l>el•e/ 01>n1e111 lnstaute . /Jtre<'tor
ll<·u Finl' (,or11 IV!ieelockru Otis /I rt
<Jr1r/ "a f lrts P,I/ ro11 t • chms u i/11 ·~ fl( 11 W na11 C ,,.,,.,,,''I <'11111"Uth nri•otta
J1·11111,, o1 \'ff/I.tr
Snoozw l 'llm<lll c/1111 ., 11 1111 //1•11n1 a11d Clwrlntll' Selling at
rece11t 11pe11111q ul '//1• \ •'U1"'rt II arbor I\ rt \I 11se11m The
11penmq lww111·d f 1111 \11' /'11'11111~ and tll<' 111·1r c 11rotor 1'011/
.'ic/111111111/1111<f /11.\ 'I ti!' \ 1•111 •
';l •
dj!lights to cleaa. oU, smooth, moisturize.
scrub .... you name it.
• In ten O'liftbtes al one store. I saw
_beauty bars, eoap in many shapes and
i¢zes. after-bath splash. s kin balm.
l.;amie& mHk. bath, perfumed bath
OJ'ystals, ~ Ud.tk>wer gel, body buffer.
·IJflth grains, sea atgea gel. sponges. loofah
qiitts. pd a special glove filled with soap
O<> insut'e a IOOd' scrubi and a cellulite
·!tattler. • ~ And, as if we don't have enough of our
~n. about m months ago Estee Lauder
,Uttroduced a eomplete Euro-pean body
'&ealment spa . . . ··ten glorious ways to
;fQJooth and soothe your skin·· . . ten
-products, frotn a gel-like soap to i
:ir)assage cream to help you "emerge
~mpered and purified .. from your bath.
.=~ But even "1th all these enticements.
• A,merican women-.generaUy are too rushed
=t9 enjoy the luxµry of a leisurely bath, Our ;~st-paced life u.ually calls for a quick
'sbower or dip tn Ute tub. -
~ If you are one of those. give yourself a
break occasionally. Take a long soak in the
tub. You ·u find it's good for the body and
_the soul.
.; First assemble-all the ite ms you'll
.:
ANSWU:
....
need . . . and Jutky you if you have a
bathtub tray .I .. bubbles or oih after-bath
cotoane or splosti, dusting powder. a brush
or lc;iofab to acrub away dead skin cells.
body lotion.,. deodorant, a ~ft fluCfy batb
towel or sheet. and a pretty shower cap to
protect yout hair. I\ good time for• this relaxing bath is
just before retiring or at night when you're
not planning to go out
It. is best if yotl don't have the water
too hot. Hot water will dry out the skin. and
may cause other problems with the body's
mechanlsm.
A good warm temperature and
peaceful relaxation will work wo0nders.
Take the time to read a little or perhaps
sip~ some herbal tea. Or use the time to
apply your faci~l JTiasque and place witch
hazel-soaked pa~ over your eyes.
Be extra generous with your after-ba th
lotion, especially now when the winter
winds deplete the skin's moisture balance.
Don't neglect the hands which have
few oil glands. and most or alJ, r~member
your feet. They :ire the most neglected
part or the body. ·and certainly get little
attention in those quickie showers.
The ultimate in luxury bathing wouid
be to have a built-ht tub spa or one of those
portable ones that hook over the side of
your tub.
Water works wonders.
And 'by the way. water does as much
for the inside of your body as It does for the
outside.
First. it helps fill you up and curbs
your appetite while hydrating all your cells -
and plumping up the ski1\. '
You need to drink a} least eight glasses
a day. and that doesn't mclude all the other
liq uids you consume.
If you don't like the taste of plain
water. spice it up with a few spoonluJs of
fruit juice or 8 squ~e of lemon or lime .
..A Emily Wilkins wrote a few years back
about a water fast she recommends for use
once a week or month for those who reel
the need of a thorough catharsis (such as
after a holiday feasting.> ·
.. All you need is one day at home. a
gallon of distilled or s pring water. a few
lemons and honey,." stie wrote.
frozen state, press them with a warm iron.
or use a low·steam setting. Always press
on the wrong side
If you're in doubt about the garment 's
fabric content test a corner before you. put
your iron to a major portion.
LEATHER CAl\E
Leather shoes and handbags. not to
mention all the other leather garments
we're wearing. will rainspot.
To avoid permanent water s potting.
spray the artic le with a silicone s pray.
As this only afford !> a small measure of
protection, remember that new leather
must be polished regularly with a good
neutral wax polish. Enough polishing and
soon there will be s ufficient protection to
repel water"":" -
U there zs a s udden rain and you
ha ven 't d o n e your h omework. wipe
rainspots off immediately and allow ttre
leather goods to dry naturally.
Kid, calf and hide, should be polished
regularly with a good neutral polish and
then sprayed with silicone.
Exoli<: s kins. such as crocodile. lizard
and snake s kin should also be polished
regularly with the same polish. but only
wlth the grain of the scale.
However, never wax ostrich. pi gskin or
w other m at leathers.
~e sure to check the leathers you
haven't worn recently. Living in as damp.a
climate as we do will sometimes leave the
leathers mildewed. Protect them by
s toring in a warm. but not too warm area.
FUR
Some words of ~dvice on care: Be-sure
you store your fur during the warm
wetrther. The heat dries out the skins just
ae it does our own.
tr you get your fur wet. don't hang it
near anything warm to dry lt rapidly.
lmtead, shake it out and ha11g it
sep~y in an area where it ean dry
Q•t . .
: Anlamls don't , like Sitting on heat
aayDIQl'.ethan we do.
· ~ver store fur in a plastic bag.
Spe~ ~h bags -•ood fOr kecplna the "fr.: -are available ln the notions
aJfWllllllt of your local department store.
th pro.,..r care a fur can be a 1ood
lr,ve•tment anKwill last for many years.
Amortize it and you'll find lt wasn't as
fabotoua a P.rice aa you oriAinally thought. . '"'h"\ JI • •
'
··The lemons make the water taste
better and help rinse the toxins from your
system. Drink indulgently from the pure
water. adding a teaspoon of lemon Juice
and a half teas poon of honey to each
glass."
or course. people with heal th problems
will want to be guided first by their own
phys1c1an. ·
But Wilkins says the on l~ discomfort
yo u might h ave is "the increas e d
frequency of bathroom trips ...
,
' .
New Year Sale
Polo merchandise for men, women ,
boys and girls. One fourth to one half
off. Begins January 2 through 14.
Store hours : Monday through Friday
./0 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-
6 p.m . and Sunday 12 noon-5 p.m .
Visa • Mastercard • Amex
ROBERT
~ILLlffi'
COMPANY
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
SAKS WING . COSTA MESA. CA
714 641-0353
' I
I
Undef1ated Clemson
.. of fj&J/ly named
college football's
national champs. C3.
,. '
. MIAMI (AP) -Rolf Beniracbke waa IO Intent on 11vtn1 bia teammates a h-.rd·fou&ht victory
Saturday nl1ht ln the American Football
Conrweoce playoff that he nearly blew It aDd 1ave
It to llltmi i.n.ltead. But, ultimately, the San Dle10
Ch1r1en' plac•·kicker came lhrou1h.
after be had aliased one ln overtime. but after
Miami's U.we von Sebamann had ml11ed one M
is 1olng to be a tough one t.o live with.'' third touchdown pass of the game, his second
rookie runnin& back James BrQOks. .
well. n.
"You •et tllat cloH after 1ucb a 1reat effort
and 1ou wonder lf tbat '• the way it 1hould be," von
SchamaM phllOIOPhlaed after the J)olpblna had
nearly pulled out !be victory after havtn1 Uailed'
by 2A Points.
The triumph by the Char1era wl,ped out what
mtaht have been a 111ost heroic comeback by
quarterback Don Strock and the Dolphh)s, who
rallled from a 24-0 deficit to take a 38·31 lead early
Following that 9·yard scorinf pass, th
~Pl\148 drove to the San Diego 2S·yard Utt•· But
on the final play or reautation time, Uwe v
Sehamann's 43-yard field goal attempt waa abort
barely delleeled by Chargers tight end Kell
Wln.alow. After m.laslnt a chip shot 27-yard'•field goal
attempt early \.ii overtime, he connected on a
•Yerder wiU. U:SI rone ln the extra period to
IMMiat the Cbareers to a U-38 'Oictory lo a 1ame wflicb set scortn1 records.
in the fourth.quar~r. •
Fouta set two playoff l'ecords, throwing the
ball S3 times and completln• 331<>1"433 fUds. The
old record for most passes thrown was 49, set by
BiUy Kilmer of Washlogt.oa, while Kilmer and Joe
Kapp of Minnesota shared the record for most
completions with 26. He was asked whethe"t. as he trotted onto the
field to 1et the game-winner. hb earlier mlu was
on hia mind.
"No," Benirschke replied. "l just wanted to
kick ll'so b•dlY tor the other play~rs. The offense
was movin• the ball with some trem•ndous
individual eltorta, i;ealfy unbelleveable. :;o you
block what went before out of your mind.
San Die" Coach Don Coryell, wJ\e> bad
predicted btt{oteftud tllat the 1ame would bl a
t.oulh one, said ~rward: "We're &lad -tery
11.a -to cet .out alive.'' And he ~aid he was
confident 8-racbke would eventually do lbe job.
"Tbere Wlil nf WAI in the world he Wiii folng
tb miss ~~,r· the coach said.
Strock completed 28 of 42 passes for 397 yards
despite missing au or the first quarter and the first
two minutes or the second. •
The eame went into overtime, the Char1e
winning the coin toss, takin& the kickoff a
marching from their 13·yard line to the Mlaml
The big play came on a third·and·20 al t
Chargers' 45. Fouts completed a pass to Wlnal
who dragged a Miami tackler S,yards t.o ealn
and a first down. But four plays later, with 11 :
gone In overtime, Benlrschke, who bad bit all p
"Everybody misses some, and I was .just
fortunate to set anQther chance, .. be added.
Bob K*hfn~1 Mlama's startin1 left gvat4 and. the ~Ina' Only link Oh offense wlttl thei~
Super Bowl teams of the early 1970s, said
dejectedly: "Thia team bas come farther than any
team I've seen here. It's a rotten shame that it
ends Uke this." · •
The Chargers, champions or the AFC West,
wlll play in their seciond qqosecuUvt conference
champlonship on Jan. 10. Their opponent will be
the wlnn.er of Sunday's AFC playoff between the
Buffalo Bills and Clq_clnnaU Beneals.
The Chargers tled it 38·38 witb S8 seconds
rem~lninJ' in the fourth rarter on Dan fouts'
of his field·IO~l tries from inside &.he IO
season, hooked a routine 27-yarder to the left. •
The Dolphins charged back late in U•• overtime, reaching the San Diego 17-yard line.
But, with 11 :27 gone, von Scb,amann's 34.yard field
<See AFC, Page CZ) Benirschke's decisive field 10~ came not only And Dolphins Coach Don Shula added: 'JThis
-~-0 1 CHARGER POWER -San Diego's Wes Chandler leaps for
joy after catching touchdown pass during Saturday's
AFC playoff game against Miami <left 1. while Rolf
Benirschke kicks the game-winning field goal in overtime
I rightl during Chargers· 41-38 win.
Another vote for . a college tournament
Duffy believes that's the only true way to determine a football champion
Now that old Duffy Daugherty is
a star, be is ·television-oriented and says
football bowl games were devised to
soothe a population starving ror holiday
entertainment.
This leads Duffy to put forth the opinion
that this country still needs a post-season
tournament to determine a legitimate
natiooaJ champion college football eleven.
"Bowl games don't do the job," Duffy
says, "but, then, they were never meant
to." "' · Duffy means we will establish no
national champion from this season's
lineup or bowl production. The inhabitants
of one campus have as much right to run
hither and you with forefingers raised
yelling, "we're No. l " as another. •
"There isn't one undefeated team,"
Duffy points out. ·'To my way of thinking,
a real national champion would be a team
without a loss. It is possible to Jose five
games and get into a bowl."
So it is, then, Duffy Daugherty suggests
we do not have a national champion in thls
day and age.
"If we do," Duffy says, "it is imaginary.
That applies to whether lhe vote is by the
coaches or the media. The people wbo do
the voting are voting for -or against -
teams they did not see play. I really fail tO
~ see how their appraisals can be accurate."
Duffy Daugherty is one of collete
football's most respectea statesmen and
Hrt of the faction which has pleaded over
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCKER
lbe years for a national championship
tournament. The lobby of the bowl .game
millions bas obviously caused lhe demand
to fall on deaf ears.
"Whal nobody seems to grasp," Duffy
says, "is that those of as who want a
post-season tournament in no way suggest
we do away with lhe bowl games. College
footbaJI should always have bowl games
because they are such a great part of lhe
tradition. But they were never meant to
determine national champions." .
Duffy means that post-season
tournamen\ games and bowl contests
would contribute to our culture.
"Plenty of room for both." he says.
"They start playing early now because of
television and that is a big help.
"'l'hey could play 11 games and be
finished in the middle or November. Then
they take 16 teams and play eight games
in the third week In November. Now they
play fouaames in the last week In
Novembet'Dnd two games in the first week
in December.
•'Now you are set up to play the one
game for lhe national championship in the
middle of December and there is sliU
plenty of time for all the bowl games. The
teams that had played in the national
championship could appear in bowls and
there would be no detraction. Like I say,
how many undefeated teams play in bowl
games anyway?"
If Duffy's type of plan has a chance to
rQaLerialize, it will be a matter of revenue.
Colleges engaged in footl)all find the cost
of the pastime zooming upward annually
and scramble for sources of income.
"That's why the Pac 8 became the Pac
10.'' Duffy explains. ~'They let Arizona and
Arizona State ln because it gave the
conference two more schools tb'at can go t.o
bowl games and bring back money."
Daugherty l>Oints to the added revenue
f r o m t b e n a ti o n aJ c b a m pl on 1 h i p
tournament which would be substantial.
"The. TV money could be divided among
all schools playing football," Duffy says,
"and the gate receipts to the partlcipati11g
schools -or some such plan of
distriubution.
"My hope ls that we'll see some sort of
national championship playoff when the
colleges' financial shoe gets a little
tighter."
Well, some mJy already be Umping.
There was a lime such universlltes as USC a~d UCLA turned up their nOltrtls at any·
bOwl other1han th~ Rose.
Calls from such classics as ~ Fiesta
and Bluebonn~went unanswered.
Flames . rally to · earn tie with Kings r
INGLEWOOD (AP) -DefenHm1lD
Pekka Rautakalllo scored wllb 3:08
rem alnlng Saturday niaht, liftlnl the
CaJ1ary Flames into • come-from-beblnd
S.S National Hockey Leaiue Ue wttb the
1lum1M& Los Anplea Kini•·
Raui.kallio wu attemptlna 10 center
the puek from behind tbe Los Ancelet net
when t.he puctc hit Kin11' aoalle Marlo
• Le11ard in the rt1ht pad and trickled lnto
'I.he net.
Tbe Flames ·~ threi toaJa ln the fiDat period to earn the tf e. 'l:be Jtlqa now
have a 4.11_. reeont ln tbeti~laat 1t aam•
and a.re U.21-4 OD tbe ...... •
Ttae ti• ••Dl*i a ~1am• loa'81 • ttnik tortbie f'ttintl, ..... 11.1a.t.
Alto ~I ln tlle Ullrcl period f~
Cal18" wwe KeYlal Livallee _. Ou
Labrutea. Seortq earller1for UM ,......
were O.ry IUAdam and Mel Brtqman. •
. Cowboys lasso
·Williams, Bucs
Dallas sacks Tam-pa Bay, 38-0
IRVING, Texas <AP> -The
National Football League's
leading pass defense gave
Tampa Bay's young
quarterback Doug Willlams a
"layoff lesson Saturday.
The playoff-hardened Dallas
Cowbo)'S took Williams t.o the
w 0 0 d s b e d w) t h r 0 u r
interceptions, Jou sacka and
forced him into two intentional
groundings, rolling into the
National Conference title game
with a 38·0 rout or the
Buccaneers.
Dallas' front four of Ed Jones,
Randy White, John Dutton and
Harvey Martin' panicked
Wiiiiams into throwing three
Interceptions that led to Cowboy
-touchdowns.
It was the most times
Williama bad been sacked this
year.
·'This was out best team effort
all year," said Dallas Coach
Tom Landry. "We had a ereat
pass rush. We put great
pressure on Williams. It's the
best effort we've had. '
'·I was concerned coming
into this game because we
hadn't played with any intensity
in three weeks but we had it
today."
Tampa Bay Coach John
McKay said "We got mauled. To
say we did not play well would
be the understatement or the
year."
Cutting the interview short,
McKay said "I want to get the
hell out or here ...
Williams said of the Cowboys
front four "They are good
quick , agile and tall. The
played well . . . what it boil
down to is that Doug Willia
bad a bad day . . . I had a lot
Jun back there trying lo dodl
the rush." •
Williams added, "They saicl'
they were going to put preasUJ!i.
on me and they did what t.MiiJ
said."
Dallas running baH Tony
Dorsett said the Cowboys
wouldn't mind playing Sao
Francisco in the NFC title
game.
"They jumped on us earlier in
the year and we owe theca
one," Dorsett said.
Comerback Dennis Thurmu
intercepted Williams twice i~
the first quarter to put the Buot
in a deep hole. ,.
"The rus~ forced Williams out
of the pocket," said Thurma&
··we knew Wllliam"S wa..il
frustrated ... he just didnrt
have time to throw ... he wa
running for his life . he may
take a lot of criticism and n~
in Tampa Bay but the cuys <*
this team respect him .. 1:
Williams is going to be a good
NFL quarterback." .f
The second or Thurmao•s
interceptions led to a 9-yant
White-to-Tony Hill touchdon
pass in the second quarter. '..1
Three of Williams'
Interceptions were converted
into DaJlas touchdowns. He ~
<See COWBOYS, Page CZ> :•:
i
I I I
' I
Ii I
aterno won't take
NFL coaching jolJ
l ~~ • " ' , Pr~nri ,., diJeatcho• , 1
• CJUCAQO -Penn State Coacb Ell T
c Joe ~aterpp ~aid Saturday that be ls •9• ~ not lnw~~~ In an,y coacbin' Job in
• the tf ft\Pllill Football Learue "and ~ ,, don't think\ wUl be lo the immediate future.''
Paterno had been mentioned as 1 paujble
, aucceaaor fo Ron Erhardt, fired as coach of tbe
t, Net.> England Patrlots after a 2-1• season:
But ift an lntervtew with ABC Rad}o Sports,
Paterno said he had no
designs on the vacancy at
New England or anywhere
else ln the NFL, and depied
reports that he had asked
friends to drop hints that be
was available ror the
Patriots' job.
"Every once in a while
you wonder if you want to tzy,
so'm et hint else,'' said
!: .. ATUMO Paterno. who.se Niltany
.·Lions finished their season wilt\ a victory over
! Southern California and the. No. 3 national
-: ranking. "But I really b!ven't given it any
' thought and I mean that very sincerely.
'' "I'm just very interested to see what we
1 were going to do with this season, and we had a
great win against Southern Cal and I 'm ~d of
~ still enjoying that."
Quote of the day
AusU• Peay -basketball coach Roa
Barratae, whose team had suffered the
worst defeat in school history (a 102-53 iota
to Clemson>. respondioe to word from a
hotel desk clerk that there was a message
for him: "It must be some coach wanting
to schedule us ...
; Huskies ref use to look ahead
With tbeir second Rose Bowl H
victory io five years tucked away, 9::!i
the University of Wasbingtonfootball
. team returned home Saturday, and Coach Doa
· Jam~s tried to cool off some of the heated talk
about a national championship next 'year. "We
·don't want to talk about it," Jame5 said a~ an
· airport news conference when asked about tbe
chanc~ of an undefeated season in 1982. He said 1 he didl''t want the players to get overconfident
or fail to focus on the next game, which happens
to be the season opener against the University
of Texas-El Paso . . Although the pollsters
· may disagree, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno
· says his seventh-ranked Nittany Lions should nhave been voted the nation's No. \ team after
l their 26-10 Fiesta Bowr victory over USC
Friday. "I fell going into this game that the
winner would be the best team in the country."
Paterno said Top·ranked Clemson. which
closed out its undefeated season with 11 22-15
\victpr, ~v~r Nebraska, was named Saturday as
the National Football Foundation's choice for
the MacArthur Bowl.
~
"' •.t,:tww·~p :ror~ntb
T~ ., aDal**' OW. ~:~~~~~.::-~~
Mlnneaota Norlh 8t1r1 t-• 1·2
NaUonal Uoc.._y 1.Aape *&orf over Toronto
Saturdaf ~ Meloche 1topped le thotl while
Cicur9Cll'1 aoel• w•re t.be 30th and at1l of the
season . . • Do• MalOll•1•1 tec0nd 1011 of the
aame wlt.b t :04 left to play 1ave the New York
R1n1trs a &-5 victory over
Monltnl . . . Mike Ganeer
netted a pair. of power-play so.I• to llf\ Washln(t~n to 1 $·Z victory over
Vancouver . • . *•Y,.., lleurqae'•Moal at 13:15 of lbe
tblf d perioo eamed BostoP a
4·4 tle with .£dmonton aa
OU•rS' star forwatd, Wayae
Grehky. scored his ~lst 10.i
of. the aeaaon . . . Rookie
Dou• Shedden scored three goals and &lck
Keboe and Paal Gardaer added two each as
Pittsbur1h. crushed Harltord, 9·4 . . . Bob
Bourae'• 25-foot slapshot with 4:08 remalnlnt
sparked the New York l1landeta to a 5·3 win •
over Chicago . . . M.artaa,8tutay scored two
goals t.o lead ~ue~ to I 6-3 triumph over
Buffalo . . • A golU by •aat WOCMl1 midway
throu1ht the second' period proved to be the
winner as Detroit pos\.ed a 3-1 victory over
Colorado . . . Bob Hoffmeyer, ReHle Leach
and Tim Kerr fired goals in the closing period1 climaxing a surge from behind that ~arriea
Philadelphia to a 5-3 victory over St. Louis. ,,,
Drew, Roundfield shred Nets .. ~ Johb Drew scored 20 points, DID m
Rouadfield tallied 19 points and
pulled down 24 rebounds and Tree
Rolllns blocked eight slots as Atlanta
defeated New Jersey 97·~ Saturday night jn
the NBA . . . Lany lrd scored 24 points afld
grabbed 16 rebounds to sP-rk eo.too to a 108-103
victory over Cleveland . • . Georp ~nl• bit
38 points ,nd Jouay Moore dealt off a
.1. club-r6cord 2d aasisU to
tr\ager San Antonio to a
148 •133 victory over Denver . , . Qalaa Backer. •tlu Wl•&ers and Mickey
lell•Ma combined for 69
points to leaoMUwaukee to a
l 2 .8' · 1 2 1 w i n o v e r
Cfaicago . . . Gre1 Baftard
stoted 21 of his 23 Poiftta iq
tbe seeond half and rookie ~
Jeff Ruland came of( the
bench ~o score 21 points and grab 19 rebounds as
Washington held otr Indiana, 107-103 ... Sly
Wllllams scored a career-high 2$ point.a and
Michael Ray RlcbardsoJl added 23, along ·with
11 assists and 12 rebounds, to give New York a
121·108 win over Detroit ... Golden State
Coach Al Attles earned bis SOOtb career
coaching win in the NBA as his team beat' Dallas. 119-100 . . . Center Moses Malone
scored 33 points leading Houston to a 108-101
victory over San ·Diego . . . JuUus Enln1
scored 14 of his 34 points in the fourth quarter in
Philadelphia's 109-107 triumph over Utah . .
Lea "Truck" Rohl.mo• pumped in 22 points as
Phoenix rout~ Seattlj' 120-97 ..
Former boxing cttampion indicted
Mike Rossman, the former World m
Boxing Association Hghtweigbt
champion. has been Indicted on a
char ge of resistin~ arrest in a Dec. 15 incident.
Rossman, whose real oame is Michael De Piano,•
wa s stopped by two police officers at 2:45 a.m.
after they saw his car speeding near the
Tropicana Hotel Casino in Atlantic-City.
OEFENSLVE SOUVENlR -Cowbo~·s
defensive end Ed Jones walks·orr the field
with the football he interc:epted off Tampa
From Page C1
.......... Buy quarterback DQ_ug Williams during
fol!rth quarter act ion. of NF~ playoff guml' Saturda~·
DALLAS BEATS TAMPA BAY • • •
was guilty of groupding lhe ball
twice, apd he was suited four times.
Dallas led 10-0 at halrlime
after Rafael Septlen'~ 32-yard
field goal, and the Cowboys
struck for lheree touchdowns in
the third period.
A 25-yard White-to-Tony
Dorsett screen pass helped set
up Ron Springs' l·Yard scoring
run on the opening drive of the
second half.
Rookie free safety Mike
Downs intercepted a Williams
aerial on the Bucs 33, and Dallu
took advantage of the turnover
with Dorsett's 5-yard touchdown
gallop.
Williams was victimized yet
again when tackle John Dalton
U~ped a pass into the arms of
defensive end Ed "Too Tall"
Jones at the Tampa Bay 25.
Bae!kup taJlback James Jones
scored from 5 yards .•
Tampa Bay got to the Dallas
5-yard line in the fourth period
on a 75-yard Williams to Jimmie
Giles pass but couldn't score.
The Bucs, champions of the
NFC Central. ended their third
foray into the National Football
League playoffs with a 9-8
ledger.
It was Dallas' 18th victory m a
record 30 playoff games.
For the heavily-favored
Cowboys, who went into tbe
game 7'h-point favorites. next
week wilf mark their 10th
appearance in an NFC
championship game. They have
been In five Super Bowls.
The Cowboys earned their 18th
consecutive victory in Texas
Stadium, where they are now 3·0
against Tampa Bay in the only
times they ttave played the
6-year-old Buccaneers.
The Cowboys received a gift
touchdown in the waning
moments of the game when
CeQrick Brown mterfercd '!"ith
Butch Johnson in the Tatnpa
Bay end zone Third stTing
fullback Timmy Newsome went
the final yard for the touchdown,
and the Cowboys equaled their
greatest margin of victory in the
playoffs. Dallas beat Cleveland
by 38 POints. 52-i4, tn 1967
Williams completed only 10 of
29 passes for 187 yards, while his
Dallas counterpart. White,
connected on 15 of 26 for 143 and
was sacked onJy once. Dorsett,
the second leading rush~r in the
NFL, was used sparingly, yet
gained 88 yardt'on 16 carries.
Dallas now has shut out three
teams in 1ls 30 NFL playoff
games . The last was a 28-0
victory over Los Angeles in 1979.
and the first was a 5·0 victory
over Detroit in 1970
Thurman intercepted
Williams twice 1n the first
period. but Dallas scored JUSl
one touchdown.
T h e Dallas cornerback
rt'lurned his first interception 31
yards lo the Tampa Bay 30, but
Lhe Buccaneers forced the
Cowboys to punt.
O n Tampa Bay 's n ext
possession. Thurman returned
an 1ntercept1on 19 yards to the
Sues 47 . ·
~trong defenses square off in Candlestick today
It took Dallas 11 plays for the
se.c_ond-quarter score. Fullback
Ron Springs ran 2 yards on
fourth-and-1 from the Bucs 28.
White hit Drew Pearson with an
8 yard completion on third·and-5
from the Tampa Bay 21 before
the payoff pass of 9 yards to lilll
lhree plays later
New York visits San Francisco with each hoping for shot at the NFC championship
Tampa Ray's biggest first hair
threat was s poile d when
Williams was cal led for a
28-yard intentional grounding
penalty. throwing the ball away
while in Too Tall Jones' grasp 16AN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bill
Wialsh and Ray Perkins. who
both moved into head coaching
j ~b s with r e putations as
offensive masterminds, now find
U1em se-lves in charge of
cltfenstve powerhouses
1 Both probably would admit
~eir .first love is offensive
an4evering , but as the
n Francisco 49ers' Walsh
s.ays. "The best defensive teams
are the ones in the National
otball League playoffs."
The 49ers, 13·3 In regular
season play, take Oh Perkins'
New York Giants today at
Candlestick Park, with the
winner taking on Dallas in next
On TV today
chanaeJ 2 at 2
• weetrend's National Conference
tiUega¥
San Francisco has the NFC's
leading passer in Joe Montana,
while N~w York's quJlf'lerback
is 24 -year-old Scott Brunner,
who had thrown only nine
touchdown passes as a pro
before tossing three 1n last
Sunday's 27-21 wild -card playoff
victory over Philadelphia
Defensively, the teams appear
to be even
···The 49ers have played good.
aggressive ball on de fense,
forcing· fumbles and scoring
points ... say~ Perkins, who
recalls how 'lwo New York
turnovers helped the 49ers win
17-10 at Candlestick ri ve weeks
ago.
Perkins was offensive
coordinator for the 8an Diego
Chareers before taking over the
Giants three years ago. Walsh,
who held the same San Diego job
in 1976, was head coach a t
Stanford two seasons before the
49ers hired him
The Giants' offense ranked
last in the NFL this season.
alth o u gh it perked up
considerably with ths addition of
running back Rob Carpenter in
October and produced 275 yards
in the game at Philadelphia.
Carpenter rushed for 161 yards
in the playoff opener.
The d efense wa s strong
throughout the season, with
rookie linebacker Lawrence
Taylor one big reason for a
dramatic Improvement The
Giants were 9.7 this season and
allowed 257 points, one year
after going 4-12 and yielding 425
points
"Out first concern 1s how to
deal with that defense, .. says
Walsh. ~·There's just no weak
point. Our se-tond b1 ggesL
concern 1s how to deal with
Carpenter. You JUSl can't wear
him down ."
Carpenter got most of his
yardage up the middle. with
center Jim Clack the key
blocker. last weekend San
Francisco nose tackle Archie
Reese and inside linebackers
.t;ack Reynolds and Craig Puki
will take on the job of closing the
lnsrde holes Sunday
Reynolds. 34 , was released by
the Rams last season despite
leading that team 10 tackles. He
also was the leading tackler on
the 49ers' defense. which got
excellent performances from
many newcomers.
From Page C1
AFC ...
goal attempt was blocked. this
time by Leroy Jones.
After von Sc hamann's
overtime miss. Fouts began the
Chargers' winning drive from
their own 16 with a couple of
short passes. a 7·yarder to
Brooks and an 8-yarder to Wes
Chandler
Battle of the arms on tap
After an incompletion. Fouts
and Chandlef' hooked up on a
20 yard pass play to the Miami
49. On the next pJay. Fouts found
Charlie Joiner on a play that
earned 39 yards to the Miami 10.
And, on first down . Benirschk~
e nded thi s wildest.
h ig hest scoring of playoff
games.
The 79 points by the two teams
surpassed the all-time playoff
record of 73 first established by
Washington and Chicago in the
• Cincinnati's Anderson, Buffalo's Ferguson meet
CINCINNATI <AP> -The Cincinnati Bengals
and the Buffalo Bills. two teams that never have
gotten past the first round of the American
Conference playoffs, meet today to determine who
moves on to the AFC championship game.
The Bengals, 12 ·4 ancl Central Division
champions, are led by 11-year veteran Ken
Andetson, the top-rated passtr. ln the National •
On TV today
channel 4 at 10 a.m . ·
Bears' 73 O National Football Gregg said of the Buffalo offensive line "Joe League championship victory in
Ferguson is an outstanding quarterback There l940. and equaled in 1957 when
are a lot of outstanding quarterbacks to this Detroit beat Cleveland 59.14
league, but \Jlis guy has everyttung experience, The Dolphins appeared to be
the arm, leadership -he's not lacking hl any out ot it after the Chargers
department. rolled up their 24-point lead In
"U we're going to win, we have to pressure Che first quarter.
him. Sometimes, pressure ls enough, but sacks are But Strock, replacing younc
better." and ineffective David Woodtey
at quarterback for Miami , The two running backs who will be spotlighted ll 'ed h 'thin t cbdo are Joe Cribbs of Buffalo and Pete Johnson or ra 1 t em wt a ou wn
Cincinnati, runners with vasUy different styles. at halftime, then drove the
Crlbbs' forte is outrunning defensive backs; Dolphins to a 38·3.1 lead early in the fourth quarter . Johnson, at 249 pounds: likes to run over lhern. Strock threw three touchdown
"He runs, be catches passes, he does all the ti ht end
thl.n°s that g......1 backs do," Knox said of Cribbs. passes, two to reserve I · · "' ~ Joe Rose and a SO-yard bomb to
"He's a eame-breakei'," Gregg said. "ff~ has Bruce Hard)'.
speed, and a grat touch on receivtne the ball. The Miami comeback began
Cribbs ran for 1,099 yards In the reaular with. a 35-yard field goal by von
season. Johnson had 1,077 ya~. Schamann, tben Slrock found
Rose on a 1-yard scoring toss. l'be Bengals have re•c:tied tht playoffs three Tbe most eleclrifylnt play of
previous Ume& slnce loliiffti the NFL in l968, the game came on the final pla)'
losin* to BalUmore in 1910, Miami in 1'73 and or the first hair and had the
Oakland In 1915. But Cincinnati bas • 5·4 edit over orange Sowl crowd or '3,735
Burralo ift their nlne-Jame IC'tes, tncludinl a 77·24 rockin1. Strock, with six seeonds
victory In overtime ... t ~bet ten and the ball on the San
Butta.lo ~as rt.ued the playolfl aeveo tlrnes, Olego 40, tossed 15 yards to
lndud1111 Wlnnlnt the Amtrtun FOOtball Leaaue Durttl llarris, who then wMeted cbamp~·ll'I 19" incl 1185. But tht Blll• have an4 lateraled the ball to ToQy Rft 9hut out \n three Al'C trtet and bav been Nathan.' The Miami runnlDI
erraUc ~ aeuon, loalns flve and wiMJn1 tttree back sprinted the rem•iAlnil' • on UM t.a a.I havtnc to ially •l the end ot Ute yards untouched to cut·;Sa'ti
aeaSOlt tO wln four 1tralllat \0 make the playoff a. .. • Dfe1o's lead to M-17.
SCOOP SHOT -Golden West's Randy McGee shovels in a
lay-up during Saturday's game a~atnsl San Diego Mesa.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 3, 1882
Deity ~ """-..., •icMN .......
Defending for Mesa is Paul Schofield Rustlers rolled to a
99·83 triumph.
l'roa AP dllpatc•ea
The Clemson Tlcera,
llftranked before the ae&IOft but
"'beaten at the end, are collect tootbat1'1 national cbamplo8'
ror tbe first time ln the
\lnlveratty'a 86 yeara on the
•rldlron. 1t became obvious Friday
night that Clemson would
succeed Georeia as national
champion when the top-ranked
Tigers completed a 12·0
caknpaien. the best ln their
history, with a 22·15 victory over
Nebraska in the Orange Bowl,
while runner-up Georgia was
losing to Pittsburgh 24·20 in the
Suear Bowl.
And it became official
Saturday when 47 of 49 voters In
The Associated Press '
nationwide poll or sports writers
and sportscasters made the
Tigers runaway winners irl the
balloting to decide the national
champion for 1981 , with 971 or a
possible 980 points.
Clemson far outdistanced
Texas, Penn State and Pitt, wtio
waged a close battle for the
second, third and fourth spots.
The rest or the Top Ten consl!ts
of Southern Methodist. Georgia,
Alabama, Miami <Fla.>. North
Carolina and Washington.
"THA'rS GREAT," Clemson
Coach Danny Ford said when
informed or the balloting. ~·1·m
tickled to death for the players.
the assistant coaches and the
university. It really hasn't sunk
in yet, but it will. It's like
Satchel Paige said . I keep
looking back afraid that
someone will catch us. But I
g uess they can 't now. can
they?"
the Tiaere tba moved into
1tcond place, a potltlQll tlMy
occupied for four weeil• br.
defeatln1 Wake P'ornt U ·M!
North Carolina 10... M arylaDG
21·7 and South Carolina •ta. One week later, No. 1Pitt1C1.t to :
Penn Slate, leavlnC Clem1on 1
wltb the No. 1 ranJd.ng u the '
natl()n 's only unbeaten :
major-coUeee team.
.. It wasn't an impoJtlble ,
dream, but It was a bard
dream," Ford said. "Balically, •
the thing It U)'t la that t thr~1bout lbe whole •HICID we 1
bad a better record 'lbao !
anybody else.Jn the country and
we had an opportunity to play a
game for national attenUon and
we were better than the team we
played at that parcitular Ume.
"WHEN WE SCHEDULED
our games and a1re"" what
time to play -well, we were
good enoulh to piay and win, '
and that's all we bad t.o do. 1t
doesn't matter whether )'QU're
the best t.eam or have ttie best
athletes. It's like takine final
exams -1f you're there and you
pass, that's all you have to do."
Texas, a 14·12 winner over
Alabama in the Cotton Bowl, '
jumped from sixth to second
with 862 points, while the
Crimson Tide slipped from t.hird
to seventh. Penn State, which,
trounced Southern California
26·10 in the Fiesta Bowl, climbed
from seventh to third with 845
points. while dropping the
Trojans from eighth to 14th.
Pitt, which had. been No. 1
before Clems<fll but lost its
regular-season finale to Penn
State and skidded lo 10th place,
vaulted to fourth with 834 points
for its Sugar Bowl triumph over
Georgia.
OCC holds GWC •
The Tigers opened the season
by defeating Wofford 45·10 -a
late schedule change when
Villanova dropped football -
and Tulane. 13·5. But they didn't
crack the Top Twenty until a
13·3 triumph over Georgia on
Sept. 19. which earned them a
No. 19 ranking.
The final regular-season Top
Ten consisted or Clemson, ~
Georgia, Alabama. Nebraska. "
SM U, Texas, Penn State,
Southern Cal, Miami and Pitt. .
Making up the post bowl '
Second Ten are Nebraska , •
Michigan. Brigham Youns, •
Southern Cal, Ohio State,
Arizona State, West Virginia,
Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma. ;
Michigan was the preseaaon ,
choice to win the national ~
championship.
Pirates break it open then nearly break down while Rustlers breeze They climbed to 14th following
an open date Sept. 26 and
vaulted to ninth with a 21 ·3
victory over Kentucky on Oct. 3
Victories over Virginia 27-0,
Duke 38-10 and North Carolina
State 17·7 produced jumps to
sixth place, fourth and third.
Orange Coast College broke
open a close game late and then
had to hold off a furious rally by
host East Los Angeles in the
final minute to gain a narrow
victory in community college
basketball action Saturday
night.
Meanwtlile, Golden West. led
by Truiett Hatton and Darren
Bowen. put on an offensive show
to defeat San Diego Mesa. at
home.
Here's how it went
Orange Coast 62, East LA 61
It was close most of the way,
in fact, the game was tied 16
times and the lead changed
hands 19 times, but OCC was
able to hold on after building
what looked like a comfortable
60-53 margin with 2:32 left.
But the Pirates missed three.
front ends of bonus free throw
s itu ation s after that and
combined with some costly
turnovers. saw East LA pull to
within a point with 19 seconds
left.
East LA did get a final shot at
the basket, however . Mario
Navarro's 18-foot basellne sh<>l
with six seconds left was no good
and OCC held on.
Forward Chris Beasley led
Orange Coast with 25 points,
moving him from 17th lo 14th on
the Orange Coast all-lime
scoring list with 682 points.
Beasley, from Costa Mesa High,
also enters We dnes day 's
conference opener against
Fullerton, as the Orange County
community college leading
scorer with a 20.9 average.
Guard Ronnie Calhoun's two
free throws with slightly less
than a minute to play proved to
be the difference for Orange
Coast.
·'It doesn't look like anything
will be easy for us this season."
said OCC bead coach Tandy
Gillis. "We played well in doing
what we had lo do. which was
not running with them <East
LA)."
Orange Coast shot 42 percent
from the floor on the night and
was 52 percent in the second
half
Calhoun had seven steals and
Sea Kings
win behind
Lynch's 31
Senior guard Chris Lyqch
scored 31 points. including
17-of-19 free throws. to lift
Corona del Mar High to a 55-48
non-league win over visiting La
Quinta Saturday night.
Lynch hit all eight of his free
throw attempts in the fourth
quarter. which proved decisive
after the game was tied, 36·36, at
the end of three quarters.
Corona del Mar, 5·2 s hot 83
percent from the free throw line
(2S-of-30) while La Quinta was
just 47 percent (7-of-15).
"We played a very steady
game tonight," said Corona del
Mar head coach Jack Errion.
"Garth Olson (a center) did a
good defensive job and we were
excellent with free throws under
pressure."
In addition to his career high
in points, Lynch dished out five
assists.
Dave Kincannon was the
leader in steals for Corona del
Mar with five.
Olson was the leading
rebounder for both teams with
nine.
La Quinta drops to 6·5 on the
season.
Corona del Mar jumped out to
an 18-11 first quarter lead and
maintained that advantage
(29-26) at lbe half.
J~bar will play
against Seattle
INGLEWOOD (AP)
ltareem Abdul·labbar, who has
mlated Loa An•elet' put stx
••mes because of a strained.
"tendon lb hb right ankle, will .. retum to action tOnlcht whet1 the
Lalier1 entertain lbt Seattle
t SuperiloDlc1, a club apokesman
•ldct Saturday.
Greg K rohnfeldl had six
rebounds to go along with his 16
points.
OCC, 9-7, opens the conference
schedul on the road Wednesday
against Fullerton.
Golden West 99, SD Mesa 83
The Rustlers ( 13·2> got 23
from Hatton and 24 from Bowen,
while Corey Everhart added 16
points and 11 rebounds for his
best performance of the season.
He's a freshman from Newport
Harbor High
Golden West played without
two starters. Murphy Davis and
Art King, who were unable to
get back from their homes in the
Sacramento area due lo heavy
flooding from rains.
San Diego Mesa pulled close
at 74·69, but Hatton hit a couple
of jumper~ and Everhart made
four free throws to seal it
Golden West fell behind, 8-1
early, but Bowen started hilting
from the outside to get the
Rustlers back in it.
Golden We s t hosts LA
Southwes t Tuesday in the
Southern California . Conference
opener al 7·30 p.m .
.
I
I
I I I
• I ' Oemson. fans get rowdy ! I
I I
C LEMSON, 'S.C . (AP> -
Hundreds of Clemson University
football fans poured into the
streets of this small college town
for a wild celebration early
Saturday after their Tigers
capped aperfect season with an
Orange Bowl victory which gave
them a national championship.
Ten people, including two
s tudents, were arrested on
disorderly conduct charges
shortly after Clemson capped a
12-0 season with a 22-15 vietory
over Nebraska, authorities
said, but nobody was hurt.
·'They were blocking the
street, stopping traffic, standing
in the roadway, drinking and
hollering and just being happy."
said Sgt. Jerry Crenshaw of the
Clemson Police Department. :
Crenshaw said between 250
and 300 people jammed the
downtown area after the game. _4 Many were from oeighboriJlt
towns in the rolling hills ol th•"
South Carolina Piedmont. Most
Clemson studeota were either .t."
home for the holiday break or
still in Miami.
"Quite a number of fans or
young people had got a little bl\
overenthused," said Crenshaw.
Many had been drinking, he
said.
The boisterous fans were slapping passing cars an•
"be a tine on them with-. lheir
open fists,·' the sergeant said.
One car was badly dent~
when an overzealous fan jumped
on the hood. '.
I
College football JOHNSON & SON
Presents ...
COLLEGE BOWL ROUNDUP
Independence Bowl
10.C. il•Slwwn,..t, La.I
Garden State Bowl
10.C. IJal lnl .__._, N.J.I
T •M<K-H. WIK.OftSlt'l 21
Holiday Bow1
10.. 11 llt s.. Dietel
BVUJl,WethlngtonSI 3'
Callfornle Bowl
!Dec. Ital ~-I
Tot-27.S...JoMSI 25
T1na-r1ne Bowl 10.C ,, .. Oft ... ~ ... I
MIHOU<l It, Soul ..... n Mlatlulppl 17
Blue-Gtay G1me
IDec. lht ---,, AMI I Btu• 21, G..-v•
Sun Bowl
10.C. MM II P••I
Oklel>ome .0. HOUllon U
Gator Bowl (Dec .... ,.._..,,, .. ,
Horii\ CM'ollne ll, Arliensea 21
Uber1Y Bowl co. ............... .
Ottlo Sl. JI, ... ..,•
Hall of Fame Bowl
CDec,11 al ..,._,1•111•1"· Ale.I
Ml•,...S....lt, ~·
Peach Bowl co.. n a1 a .. t.t1 w .. t Vlt'elftle M. f.,._,
.. ueboMet Bowl
CO.C.llal......_I
Ml<1119M SS, UCLA U
Cotton Bowl , ..... , .. o.tl.-1
'feaas 14. Al-.... 12
f1Ht8 Bowl c ..... 1 .. "'--4•1
'"-St.1'.UICIO
ROMBowl c.-..............
We~ll,1-0
Of11\999owl (.Ma. t .. ,_.._,., Pia.I
c .. -n. Hetw..,. u
Sugateowt (-.., ...... ____ ,
Pill 14, Oewtie •
Ee .. ·W.n Sfwtn• Game . .,.. ............ .
Ee1t Al...-n va. Wett All•ltan, Clle""'4 , .. _.
1•II11.rn.
Pete the "Greek"
NFL's
Ptcke Of
The Weck
New Parts Departinent Hours ·
Now Open 8:00 am· 1:001>m Saturdays
L I
I
AP .......
UP~FOIJ GRABS .:_ USC's James McDonald
11 ., (33> 'goes for a lay-up during the first ·half
~ : of Saturday's Pac-10 b<WcetbaU game in
Seattle while be·ing defended by
Washington's Dan Caldwell. Trojans lost in
overtime
~ ~~~~~~~--!.'~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
~161 t·~~r,e·· ··c •16~ ~· • ~ ... , . kBC do it right
~ti: '~ :~~BS has rofjal headache on football's biggest TV day
·'-"q ~y LARRY SIDDONS _.., AP s,..u Writ ...
_ For NBC. it was a long day
capped by lhe No. 1 team
--winning amid some confusion. 1:1,1• F' o r A B C . i t w a s a
• '•"down-t.o-lhe·wire thriller that
.t•Meven it a,cknowledged wouldn't
,';'Jnean a thing unless another
~liJteam on another network was
upset,
For CBS, it was visions of ~eidf,
.._ For fans, New Year's Day was
_..,,. -bifg!r tban ever feast of
.. 1«College football on television
~~· The day' started while many
.,,,(fV watchers undoubtedly were ~ursif)g memories of the night
J:\, \efore. And NBC. with the
•1"iesta ~.the first of its three
•91games. brought the headache or
••~"'Southern California's Marcus e· ,Allen lo the nation as he flftllbled
llel'On the fir st play from :t,> ~cri mm age against Penn State .•
.. n>.
MU"• l.JKE THE PENN State
:rr:tine backers. NBC cameras
'""'keyed on Allen, the Heisman :i"~ropby winning tailback. He
•-wound up with JUSt 85 yards ~,;i-u s hlng but the constant
'' e41tlention paid him by the -.i1ec a m er as and a p noun c er s
Charlie Jones and Len Dawson
vividly toJd why Southern Cal
was getting beaten. •f ~i · 'T.~e~ ~ey to s~oti!)ing Marcus
,...Allen ts defensive penetration
:., and taking away his ability to
_.,.cut back." Dawson said at one i~int, ahd there was an isolated
_.replay of three Nittany Lions
doing .just·•t.ba t, throwing Allen
__tor a loss.
Almost-10 hours later.
/ootbaJl~·s Jongest day ended in
•1110southem Florida. A Clemson
,,.<>ql efensive back swatted a
4> ·'Nebraska pass to the ground in
.• lthe Or.wie Bowt a)ld the Tigers
.,. ,bad their· fl.J'sl unbeaten season
and an apparent national title
wrapped up.
Again, it was NBC covering
the game, with John Brodie and
Don Criqui in the announcing
booth and Bob Trumpy involved
in an innovation that proved
enlightening to viewers .
TRUMfY WAS stationed in
the coaching boxes of the two
teams, high above the field,
~he~ assistants plot a strategy
and tell t.he benches what should
COMMENTARY
and should oot work. He · was
able to pass along information
oo several ke>' plays before they
happened, and in the second
quarter it became clear that
Clemson was laking the edge
when the Tigers proceded to do
exactly what Trumpy reported
they wouJd do seconds earlier.
Trumpy's presence in the
coaches booth was most
appreciated on an end zone play
in the firs t half. C!emson's
Harry Tuttle dove for a pass
from Homer Jordan, but a
N~braska defender came up
with lhe ball and the officials
ruled it an interception. Replays
from three angles were
inconclusive on whether Tuttle
had possession for a touchdown.
and Brodie admitted that .. I
couldn't tell if I looked at the
replays from now u.ntil next
month."
BUT TRUM PY reported that
Tuttle had told his coaches he
never had the football in his
grasp. End of second guessing
and a big plus for NBC. The
network· mus t get a minus,
however, tor its handling of the
game's final seconds. Clemson
had the ball with a fourth down
and less than 20 seconds
remaining. and on the sideline.
Coach Danny Ford was huddling
with Jordan "[ think they've
finally convinced Jordan to just
fall down with the football,"
Brodie said . And when Jordan
lhen scrambled around before
being tackJed with six seconds
remaining, Brodie and Criqui
said that was the final play,
since Nebraska bad no timeouts
left.
BUT UNDER college rules,
the clock stops on change of
possession, so the Cornhuskers
had a chance at the desperation
pass. Many viewers may have
tuned out before the ba
Clemson's victory made
s peculation about who will be
No. l in the final poll out of the
question, but it was a question
ralsed often on ABC.
There, announcers Keith
Jackson and Frank Broyles
were doing the Sugar Sowl head
to head with the Orange. The
Sugar Bowl featured the nation's
No 2 team Georgia. against
10th-ranked Pittsburgh
• F CLEMSON had lost,
Georgia would have had a shot
at a second straight national
crown. But that was a big if and
Jackson made no bones about it
"If Clemson wins, tt•s
obvious." J ackson said. "The
Tigers should be r anked No. 1 -
12·0. That's it " ABC frequently
gave the score of the Orange
Bowl game, while NHC.:
mehtioned the Sugar Bowl score
just once in the first half and
again an.er Pitt had scored in
the final seconds to defeat the
Bulldogs.
ABeJs strong points were
Jackson's announcing and its
experience from telecasting
NCAA games each Saturday
during the regular season
f;PfuyOff fever • continues on TV
-And that's ~ll there is as pro football takes over -By ll81't!D L. HANDY ~ tflloPf-~ Stilft There's a limited schedull of sports on &rs 'teletision tqday wlth the two National Footb•ll ~ ,League playoff games holdiq tbe 1potllgbt almost
ncl~lvely. ·~· · T~ America.a Conference battle between ~ '.Buffelo iUMI the boet Cinclnnati Bengals aeta under
, ,.way.. at lO tbis morning on Cl\annel 4. Then the
National Cenference1outing between the New Yol'~
'Giants and bolt 'San Franclaco 49ers will be shown
at 2 on Cbanoel 2.
• " The lkpaals art favored by six points over the
• "wild card victors in the AFC outinc while the 49ers
$'-re tpbbed by 5"' point.a over th~ Billi~
itm 'u )'OU look ahead to Super Bowl XVll tb~49er1
_....Jre .a 6-S 1:hoice to win it all wlaile t>adu la the
second~. · _ 01.her. than lbe pre-aame warSD'-P sbows
ftaUn'.\nl>ik'yant Gumbel and BNJll llusbur1er,
_.1J.h6 tPOtts a1eoda for toda, la eU. •
..
otherwise in last week's playoff game. tie completed
12 C)f 19 passes for 211 yards and two touchdowns,
both to Fr.,nlt Lewis, In the flrst•half. Joe Cribbs
leads the Buffalo running game for Coach Chucit
Knox. The Bengals finished with a 12·4 record, the
best In the American Conference. Cincinnati Is
favored by S1h points. •
-'2 p.m., Channel 2 ./ ./ ./ ./
Nl'C PLAYOl'FS: New York Giants at San
Francisco. Announc.rs: Pat Summerall and John Madden.
' I Tr.re's. some spec1.1t.ttlon about the elaylng
surfac1r at Candles\lck Park, especially for tht
Giants' Rob Carpenter who Is coming Off a 161-yard
rushing ~forrnance against P.bllade.lphla. The last time tie was In San Ftrancfsco, he picked up only 40
Yl!rds. Joe Montena directs t"9 Sen Francisco attack
with JoflnnY 01¥fl tM sflort JMn rushing and Ricky
Patton ttw other running ba<lt San Francisco Is tavortd W 6 points.
OTHE9' t•t..•VtslON 9:30a.rn. (4) -N,L '11.-Wlth Bryont Gumbel. 1 ·3() p,M. (2) -MP:L: TOOA Y -With Brent Musbar91Pr. '
llADIO Footblll -Buffalo et Cincinnati, 10 a.m., t<NX
( 1070~j Ntw Yor" Giants at ~ Frarl(llCo, 2 p.m •• KN>C l \070). aa~ttf>ill '-Se•ttl• •t l ers, 6:50 p.m .• KLAC (570)
U6LA loses in three 'QT; USC in one
rrom AP dllpa&eltel . •
PULLMAN, W11h. -Crall Ehlo came otf the
"nch to 1park Wa1hln1ton State to 1 dremaUc
67·51 victory over 15th·rlllked UCLA ln triple
overUmt Saturday nlCht ln th• ooenlna a1me of
the P1clfic.10 Conference buketb.U aeuon for
both teams.
But lt was Tyrone Brown ~ho stole the ball ln
the third overtime, settln& up 1 slam dunk by Guy
William1 that broke a 51 -all tie and put
W ashlniton State ahead to stay.
UCLA's Ralph Jackson mlsa~ a lone Jumper
with 31 seconds remainin1. Ehlo 1rabbed the
rebound, then hit two free' throw, when he was
fouled with 20 1ecood1 remalnlna. WSU'• Aaron
Haskins put the lcln1 on the cake with • slara dunk
with four seconds to 10.
The win left ~e Cougars a 7~eason record.
T.he Bruins saw a five-game winning streak halted
and their season mark dip to 6-3.
The Coucars trailed through most of
regulation play, but battled back and stalled out
the final two minutes of regulation, only to miss a
'corner jumper by Steve Harriet, the game's
leading scorer with 2Q points. and force the game
into its nrst overtime.
Wa1hlngton 73, USC 72
SEATTLE -·Reserve guard Alvin Vaughn's
23·foot jump shot with two seconds ten in overtime
gave the University of Washington a 73-72 victory
over Southern California.
Vaughn deflected the ball off the Trojans'
Pwight Anderson and out of bounds with 37
seconds left. With no time out.a remaining, Vaughn
worlted the ball for a final shot and gained the
team's first lead since midway t.hrou&b the first
half.
Anderspn topped all scores with 27 points.
Washington center Ken Lyles tossed in 24 to lead
the Hu.Sk1es.
Lylest close bank shot bad cut the Huskies'
deficit to 72-71 with 50 seconds left after Southern
Cal's Jacque Hill tossed in two free throws with 58
seconds remainine.
The Trojans blanked Washington in the first
3YJ D)inutes of overtime, building a 7(),.65 lead.
' Mlnneeota 75, Long B•ach St. 67
MINNEAPOLIS -Minnesota's Randy Breuer
and Trent Tucker combined for 47 points as the
nintb·ranked Gophers held off feisty Long Beach
State 75-61 .
Breuer, the Gophers' 7-foot-3 center, scored 25
points, and Tucker. a guard. accounted for 22 as
M innesola boosted its record to 8-1.
Minnesota jumped out to an 11-point lead early
in the game but could never build on it as the 49ers
worried the Gophers with a tenac1ous man·to-man
defense.
However the Minnesota defense also did its
job. Long Beach center Dino Gregory was held to
two points in lhe first haJf. He finished with 14
despite averaging nearly 22 a game coming in, and
fouled out with one minute left.
Oregon St. 74, Arizona St. 43
CORVALLIS, Ore. -Charlie Sitton scored 21
points and grabbed nine rebounds as Oregon Slate
ripped Arizona State 74-43 in the Pacific-10
Conference opener for both schools.
The Beavers' pressue defense held Arbona
State scoreless for nearly 10 minutes in the second
half.
Oregon State. winner of the Pac-10 title the
past two seasons, improved its season record to
8-2. The Sun Devils, 5.5 overall, scored their fewest
points since joining the Pac-10.
Paul Williams of Arizona State led all scorers
with 22 points. He scored 18 of the Sun Devils' 19
points in the second half.
Oregon 97. Arizona 88 E UGENE, Ore -Reserve guards Barry
Walker and Gary Gatewood scored the key baskets
in the second half as Oregon rallied lo defeat
Arizona, 97 -88.
Arizona shot out to a 40-24 lead with 7 : 13
remaining in the fir&t half before Oregon
regrouped to take a 50·48 halltime advantage.
Walker scored 11 of his 13 points in the second
half and Gatewood added 11 points as the Ducks
padded their lead to eight points with nine
minuteS remaining.
Catlfomla 87, Stanford 78
STANFORD -California senior Mark
McNamara scored JO points lo lead the Golden
e .. ra to an 87·78 victory ov r Stanford.
Stanford held a 42·39 balttlme ed1e af\er
leadlns for most of the first halt. But the Bear•
dominated the second half when aloppy playin1
and tumovera dld In the CardlnaJ1 of Stanford.
UNLV 17 Sen Diego St, 11
LAS VEGAS, N'iv. -tofward Sidney Green
scored 22 points and pulled down 13 r'8boundl,
leading Nevada-Las Vegas to-. 71'-'71 victory over
vtsiUna San Diego State.
Forward Larry Anderson added 18 point.a for
the Rebels, who raised their rec:Qrd to lf.4 ,
Forward Richard Box contributed U point• and 11
rebounds for UNLV. Guard Danny Tarkanlan bad
eight points and a game-high nine assisl,f for Las
Vegas.
Guard Zack Jones led San ·Diego State. which
fell to 8-3, with 20 points. Forward Michael C•1e
•added 13 points and grabbed a team-teadini 10
·rebounds for the Aztecs.
Kentucky 68, Georgia 66
ATHENS, Ga. -Kentucky's Melvin Turpin
tipped in a missed s hot with two seconds
remaining to give the fourth·ranked WUdcata a
68·66 victory O\'er the Georgia Bulldogs.
After Turpin had tied the game 39.39 with a
short jumper at the end of the first ball, Georgia
took a 46·39 lead with a series of steals and
slam-dunks by Dominque Wilkins and a technical
foul agamst Kentucky Coach Joe Hall.
Wichita St. 63, New Mexico St. 50
WJCl:ilTA, Kan. -Junior forward Antoine
Carr scored 22 points and grabbed eight rebounds
to help push second-ranked Wichita State to a 63·50
victory over New Mexico State.
The Shockers, 9·2. broke loose in the final
minutes to win their Missouri Vaney Conference
season opener and snap a two-game losing streak
The Aggies fell to 6-5
Virginia 73, Madison 65
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. -Sophomore
Othell Wilson and junior All-American Ralph
Sampson led the way as Virginia's unbeaten
third-ranked Cavaliers slowly pulled aw~ in the
second half for a 73 -65 victory over James
Madison's Dukes.
Basketball scores--·
College w ...
WnlllflQlonSI 51,U(L ... SI lloll
Wash~ 1J, V5C 11 (GI)
Or990n '1, Arlt-M
Oreoon SI H , ArllonA SI 0
Calllomla 11, Slanl0<d 19
UC SaMa e.,,,... 1s. SI Marv'•.,
F re•no SI 71, l.l•>lia "'nc"°'-0 VHLV71,S...DteooSI 11
Peoperdlne 110. North•-S'I
Pae th< '6, UC D••" 1'
Pacific L"theran &•. Trin•••
WuternS1
lllOI• 67, T •ylO< :IO
Ca l Potv·PamoN '° G••no c..,,on
SI
C,,.pman 71, Chic-SI 11
Chko SI 111, UC Santa Crvr~
Lo• Anoetn SI 1•, .l\zusa Pee Ilk 11 .......
U ol S•n Ol•QJI 6,, Norlllern
ArtioneM
80IM SI 71, C•I Poly SLO SI
8YV '1 VTEP.O
ldallO .S, Gonz ..... S1
Mont...., 11, CMro11, Mo<tl 41
V alpa<•ito IO, Mo<tlanA SI .. Ulart 11, N-Mul<O •S
wvom1nos1,C.010r-s1 31
wei..r St, 13, Utall SI 11
~t
Mt-15, L-e.«h SI •1
Wichita SI '3. N-Mul<o St lO
Mluourl '2, Noire Dame 10
De Paul 16, ~SI .0
Marquette 81, Lovot•. 111 ••
Ohio SL '6, 8\lller 41
Indiana SI M, E llhno" ..
D•Ylorl 12 Mi.mt, 0 •S
Evan1vlli.•. Mo St Lou11tH
Xaviet,ONo ... Air Fon•~ (Cll l
C.n\. Mkllloaft 41, Wllle-Q 40
Akron 71, °""''°" '° 111.-Chl. Clrcle 11, C-1169
Cioni-SI •s. Mel E SM<• 10 H. l_a .. , E. ltentueky60
E MklllQall ... Florkla Al.M •I
Ohio v 10, Cac>ilal ••
Tol-'1,CCHY 40
s. llllnols n, rnlnoh s1 w
'""' Vlrolnla 13, J-Macll'°" U
Tonnoswe •. ,..._ 61
Hertl\ CarollN St. 1 J, c.M,,,_, s•
1.oulsvlU. It, DwU 61
Va Comtnonwealth SS
Ala,·81rmlngl\am s.t
A\lb\lrn75, MIMIMloPI 71
LSU 61, Flatl4a '°
Kentucky ... G.orol•"
·-· 51, So<ilh C¥OllN" David.on u, F........., o
Memllfll•SI tl,E T..-UoNSI 1'
Wake F-14, <>-•• Ta<ll 56 •
HW Loultlana , .. Houtloft BatiUSI ..
Mc Htt.e St '6. Preiri. Vi.w 14
Va,,O.rboll .. Mtululool St ~l
N•• Ori.an• «I Kentuck~ SI .,
H c ,,,.,LOii. SI, South •t•t»ma s.
SW LOUt .. AnA 11. NE LOUl\lana.,
Soulh FIOtldA SI, SI-••
Tu .. SouOwrn 12, Southern U 74
WHI Vlr91nl• 15. VtrQinl• Ta<h.,
Tet\"fl-SI 90. N CarOllM A& T
10
~ Tu1u,.,Otc._'6
Tuel Ta<h 1', .,,,_..., 1<
SMU 11. AnQelo SI ..
w T•aa• M. 7', CretgMon f1 Pan ..,.,..,le.,. 66, "'n..tnM• SI 51
Tt••• arlln91on 10.
Heroin SlmmoM .s
Tu•• A&M 51, 5c1tOfWn F "'"'l1n
4S
lUIMlf 11, ltaa• San "'nlonlo ..
l•fl
G.oroetown IS, AObert Morrl\ 51
Ion• 1 .. Atm~ 51
B•lllmot•ll. SI Fr•ncl• P• M
O.lewwe4' GlentioroSI .. IOU
HleQafe 107. ~Qr Ma.on ..
LAI av•"• 1), N-Ha'"">""" ..
L"hlOh n, Lycom.no ss Lono l•iand u 111, Fla ~.,..,,,
117 I) Oii
Syra<UM '° CantSt\l\ 11
St JC>M '51. Cotumbi• SI
SI JOMC>h '11 C0<,,_ll 4'
Maine n, T-Sl ..
Seton Hall 15. Pr11.c"4on 14
SI Peltr'•17. M.,rlmack S1
Holy CroH ti, Pro•-• S2
Community college HON<ONFEllENCl!
Golden Wost"· San 0-Maw ll
Or•noe (08A •t. East LA"
Ventura 1', CUHta ..
Lo• Anc)elH CC .0, Wftl Lio 50
San Olt90 CC IOI, UI Ml¥1on '2
Mt San Jacinto 15, So.IU...1t•m 1l
L"' Pierce ff, Carrllo> SI
Mira Cotta at. G"'""'°"' J7
A l•9"1dt 103, Compton,.
Htah school ..cr...l.EA~U•
Corona del MM SS, La Oulnl• o
Servile 10, lloKo Te<h S7
COilege basketball OUTSTANDING
VALUES!
Mond•c .. v•m••
USC •I WMN"9lon SI
UCLA., Wa1Nngton
UC 01111• et s.nta Clara
SE LOUlllena al U. of San Oleqo
Lamar •• Fr.no SI
.VllOl\l 81 °'-SI
11•11'" VT EP Al Utah
Hew Mexico at 8YU ,.. ..
Jacll.onvllle al Ala .. atrmlnQN>m
8altlmoteal ~II St wn I Caroline .. O.•lcltoft
Florkla SI. 1111.ouhvllle
St Lo<ill at GMrgla SI
H-ard at Old Domll!IOf\
V MI at Manft.el I
NE Loulsl ... at M<Hffw SI
NlcllOIK SI. •I NW l.o\ll1lana
Wiiiiam & !Nry .. Horth Carotlna
S Mlnl1llpsll et HorthCarOllN SI
South c:-t Ina -1 R kltl\'>OftCI St .Xavier 11 $0utll Al-ma
w 11 -G,..., a.y at ~ltl Flonda ••It F lorlOll ScKlfMm al Boalon v.
L ycomlng •t 8utknell
C•lll.i;,s at V..-t
Co191\e et Cornell
Fordftem•IY ...
Hofttraet~sl
Noire DerN el La Selle
St. l'rMd ll, P•. at Loyola, Mel Vllcaat!Nlne
Piii al Ttmpla ProvlO!lftG• at Se'°" Hell ........
lvti.r 14 a.II St.
8re41tey .. 11111i-SI.
TUI-at ClnclnMll Ora•t 14 111~11 St. 1r. icentuc•v •'fill, 111111o11
UNL\/atic-St.
MICICll• T-at Xavier. Ofllo Syr auae .. Ohio SI
VSIV al Wlc:Nta St ,..,._ ..
Sou~ at .. ,IOf'
CtelQlltOll llt TUIM "k• •• ...,_ W T tllM Sl. at N-MHlce SI.
H T•JHSt.81 PenAmencan Teaas-ArllnQton e& Teu.-5an An...,10
TOUaNAMENTS H.llTTER CLASSIC
Stetaon vs. Monlleed SL
Cent_., w.. New Otlfff'I
Tu..d•Ct games
Cal Still• Cl.Al al IA'(ota, Cal.
cat Sitt• l"UllertOll 11 ~oet<llne
Whitworth It Oona .. sen Jow St. •I VSF ............. Tn .. M.M1tTCU
Tua1Tec:llalT•aa1 Mo.•ltellaatA~St. ...,..
Tenn -0Wtl&Wlo09a ti APt>81Kllllll St.
E. T--st. at F....,.,..h
Hlf'dl1t-Sl"1f'llCWll II NIM<M
WllOUll 11 UullNfte Ttcll
ltoffale SI. el N.C.·Wllmlntlon
1Ctt1tudly"' ............
8""91e st. et SW Lovlt1-T-St. lit NO!'folk St. ....
RPI ttAtmY ' Mt~•t 0-t"*lth
Falm.141 .. ""*-su..--II L.9'11"1 WlatMr Iii,_,,... IJMN Oewtlftt Iii St. Ptttr'I
Wttfttl' et SI-. ....._.,
F~ MM et Ill -<:Ilk• Clrclt
MEW 1912 YW 9UAHT'UM WAGrOM
4 Door. Options Include
cloth seats. radial tires and morel (Stk 3079)
(003503)
Utt~ SI 1,305
~$1310
SALIPltlCE s99
..
• 1
-
NU
• ........ CC*Pe•••ca l'•HlcOft ....
W L '°'" •t .. 1 .114 -
" " '" ' 1• IJ ... ~
1112 -·~ 16 11 U2 ' , 12 141 ..
...... Div ..... lellAll~ JO t .69' -
0.nwr 14 tt .•7 t\olt
Heutt., II It .41t I
IC-City " " ..161 W. u~ 10 JO .m 1tvt
0.11•• 1 u ,UJ ,,.,.,
SASTaaN CON1ta•aMC:a
lllNl!tk Ol'tlt ... Pl\llNe~ 24 • IMt~ » ' N-Y-1' ll
W•lllfnttan IJ 16 .... J.,..., " It
c-r.i Df¥191• Mll•111i.•
1"4111111
Atlanta
O.lroll
Clllc ...
n • 16 IS
13 ..
I) II
12 " • 24 c ....... "t
~·"··~ .. "· -Jef'•Y tS w • .,.,,..,, 107, lndlana 10>
k•toft , •• Clewland 10) .,._ Y-m. o.tro11 1oe
S.11 Antoftlo , .. Oe""• 133
MllW'aW!w Ill, CM<-.i 121
Pl'lll..._..1tt, u .. 11 "" ""°""• IJO, SMttle 9' Hoo.tatoft IOI, S... D1e9D 101
GOldtn S...t Ht, 0.1111100
T__.ao-St•ttltat~
DtnwratMlllweuto"
· 1ta11aa• City .i "°'11-
.IOO -
.1'1 I
.J1' IYI
.. HIVt
.M7 11\'t
1n -
.s1• •l't
. ~ l \'t
.41' t\'I
.• 1 IOI.\
100 ..
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OCC 82, Ea1t LA 11
OaANOe COAST -lea1lty U, G.
t<roN\ltlcfl 16, Clll'IOun •• TJlomM 2, Ma11111
1, Hali.a 6. .._ 2, a.1c1w1" 2. Ttt.la t•
1•22U.
aAST LOS AMOaUlS -S-io.1 l, Mlllff
16, GtrlCIO 12, A-rt I, ~ J, Tllltnlfl
16, Nev~ 2. Gllfl<t~ 2 Total• 27 1·t "· Htllllmt: OCC 2'. Eut LA 2•. Total f01111: Ounve ,.,.,, IJ. EHi Loa
Alltel" 1', FoulM oul sn.tlh IEHt Loa A-'"'
Golden West 99, SD Ma .. 13
IAN 01aoo M11SA -....... ., 4, ~
22, Wlll .. 1, Mc"'*-10, Alltfl t , Sclloflelcl
12. Tt.om.1 ... Wllll•m• J, M•rtlllH t. ~rllOft 6, Ml!Mll IO. Tota~: )I 21-lO&l
OCM.OaM WEST -H411ton U , ._.,, M,
Jt<o«!I I. Mylft 11, Owflam •. llaYla I.
Evff'llM116. McGee 2 Totalt · .0 lt.->t"
HallOme: Golditfl ""'4, 50-42.
TM•I loub: S... Dleoo Mew JO, Golde!I Wall 2S; Fouled out: McO.. IGol,,.,, Wnl),
Mo"I'°" IS.n Die9D Mftal
HIGH9CHOOL
CclM 55, la Quinta 47
co•OMA D•L MAii -LV"Cll JI, tieH J,
OllOll 11, GolDel J, ... , ... '°" •. II.In<•"'*' J.
Tottll: IS U.JO 5S LA O\llNTA -Ito I, e-r 2, Murrey 2l, e...., 2, utv 14, Sc!1ne99 •· Tot.ls; It MS O.
k99 ........ C-d91~ 11 l1 1 lt-<SJ
UOulMI IS 11 IO ll-
Tot1i.: cer-def Ml,. IJ, Y OlllJlll n:
Fouled°"'' 0-1 (Qwona del Marl,•-.
Ul11 IL• Oulnt•l; ft<""luls· i.. Qlllre.t
btMll.
Australlan 0J)9n
(atll'9-•> ._., .... ,...,..
Steve o..tan. -Hlflll Pflltar, , ..... 1. •·I, J·t, •.J; Joll•n t<rlelt clal Mao
Edmond_,,, M , 1 .. , 1·S
Nattonat Colleglal• CIHllC
1•111_.. Mir ... )
TillNll ....... ...
lllClltrcl Galllen ("9-rdlntl 091 llOllOle v..,w !UCLA), M , M ; l!odMy ,._,,_
ISMUl cMf Jaff A..,,,. IStaftfonSl, •1, M ,
Glenn Ml<hlball 1"9-rcllntl del Jollll
Davia IUCLAI. t ·2. •->; 8racl Gllber1 ,,,._..111 .. 1 def.Mike a-r ccan, 1 ... w. •·2: Scoll Davis ISl•nfordl def. l!endy
Hl•on IC•ll .. ,. 7-S, Marcel Frff,.,.n
!UCLA) -· 5Mn a.-i.., IUSCl, •J, S.7, •·t; M•ril OfcUon IClemton) def M..-11
Mc ltaan CSlanfo•dl. 1·S, •·I; Anlony
Emerton IUSCI rt. Miiie Lfvtlllll
I Hoo.talon I, t.-2, 2 .. , M w-llta ,._ ITrlnllyl def. Alyda MOUllOfl
IS .. ntonn. t.-J, 2-1 lmlred, twisted -lel,
LOUIN Allen ITrlnltyj del. Linda ~
(Stanford), •·>, •·1; K•I• Gompert
ISC...lonll -· ICArln H...iw-( UCLAI, •J. M . Ctellle ~' IUSCI c»f. -r•
O'Toole (San Dle9D s .. 1t1, .. 1. •·>: t<atlly O'lrlt11 (UCLA) def Linda Howell (Sand
010910 Slate), •·2, t.-4, Helt n• ManMI (UCLA) def. MMt. RotNc:lllld llYUI. •2,
t.-l, LY'WI '--~ (UCL.Al clef Mlclll S<Nlllg IS.n Diego Stitt!, 7 ... 7•; llefta Fnt-
1Florld411 cMf. Carol HrtMn CUSCI, t.-2, t.-2
Spauldtng lnvltatlonal ,., ........... ,
Jay H••
Rici! Aclon
lklObyCl ........ I
G,..9p_,.
Rod Curl
Erk~
Al Oel'9rgw
Cr ... ~ 8rvct~•YI l'ttef' Oolttmlllt
Jallft~ .,.,rettRJ:i.r
O.whrW 8.-VAMln f'•tMcO-. v_,.~ • .., c;.,,_
.... ty,,__
~,. ...... , .. o ...
'7•S-46-IO -2t1
1().M..41 ... -M .....,.,, ... _27,
12-1-..1-m
11-11•,-m
7~70 -771 "*"·12 -m 1"11...,..-m
...... 70.12-llO
6'·1S.1W1 -.,
70.11-10-71 -., ... n .. 1-14--
1 ..... 10-11-m
11·7'1HHt-m
7).10-10-711 --1Ms.1N1-m .... ,., .. 11 __
.... 1.1s.1t-m ... 1w•n-* ...., ..... 11 -..
..
T-~atic.11
Tl
•It U·lt "' '
,.,,.,.,_. "".,._ .. ,_
PllMlftfY-
"•lllfllT-.. ..... . ......
S.Cll• tty
Plllllf
F11ml>lft<"'9a p .... 111 ... ,tfO!h
Tin,. 9f ~IOfl
MO ....
t.O
10.IOS ,. u
1 ........... IWl!Akt
ca.I M .. ,. ,,,
IN . ~ ... .... ...
M
MO ~:U
llUSHIHG -T .... e.'(. OwOfll INO,
Wlhltr .. n . Wllll•ms 2·t , Ecllw-••·
Oall11, D!Onett 1 ... , 5'>rlnQS IS.70, J-
t-J2, N•-•U, N-"1. PASSING -Tampa 8 a y, Wllllt nn
10.1'·•111. o.tr.1. Wllllt 1s.i..o.1q, CM-
~
llECEIVIHG -Ta,,_ 8tY. T .. H >-»,
o-n• >JJ. Gllft 2·9', w11c1tr 1.11 • ._
1·10. OallH, Ootatll ..... OuPtte s.n,
P .. rwn 2·21, Hiii J.11, J-• MS, Oolllty
1·14, Cotobie l·S.
AFC PlA YOFF$
Charger1 41 , Dolphln1 38, kart.., ......
San Olt90 24 1 , 1 J -41
Miami o 11 14 7 o-a
SO FG 8onlrKNle J2 So'-~r,. punt rel11"' le...lrad*t
11.klll
SO -Muncie I run I .... lrtellllt llklll
SO -8rooll1 I pau from ,01111
llenlrtellUllkkl
Mia -FG von ScM,.,.nn 34
Ml• -ROM 1 -· from Strock '"°" !>< lllm.,,,, Ille II)
Ml• -...-... JS laltral lrcwn Harrlt '"°" Scham.,,,,111<111
Mia -"-u .,. .. ,,...,,., Stroo 1-
Sclllmenn kl<lll
SO -Wlntlow 2S pau lrom 1'01111
18tnlrKNlt lllClll
''""• -Hardy 50 pau frcwn Mroo '"°" Sclllm...,. lllcll)
Mlt -No-.. 12 run Iv~ ScM,.._,
kl<lll
SO lrooo • pau from Fo1111
I ltf\ln<lllL• kick)
50 -FG 8enlr1ehlta H
II 71."5
T .... s\altk1k1
F lrtld-
""llles -¥enb p ....... ,_
Rtlllfn yanls
PHtH
S.Clos l>y
P1111tt
Fuml>ltt-loll
P .... cuu-v•nh Tlmaol~lon
10
" , .. "' . 4U
" JS.SA-I ,.,, ... w
MS
J1.M
1--IS..Ultkl
-" . ,. -.,
IMJ.2 Me
M2
l-1 , ....
M:•
RUSHING -Mii 01e90, -le U.IJO, l•ooti• J.1', l"oub MO, Miami. ,._
, ..... Woodla1 1·10, Hiii H . VIWlto , ...
Franlllln"'-
PAUING -S... Dleoo. Foo.ti> ~S).1-GI;
Muncie 0.1-G-O. Miami, -lay 2·S.MO;
Stroo ~1-m
RECEIVING S11n Diego, Wl11t1ow
IJ.I ... Jolntr 7-IGI, Cht-r .. 10., 8roab
.. )I, MllllCle Jo.S, Scalet 1-17. M.I ..... , N-
1-1•. Harm •1•, Har"" J-ft ..... 4-11.
C.ltfalo >-41, Vtewl• HI, Hiii 24.
COLLEGE
AP top 20 Tiit Too T-y IMms In TM AUKili.o
Preu llMI colleet footall poll, wltll
tent place vott1 1 .. .,.,..,,.,. ... , -·
record and lot•I polnll. Potnta Ila-on
~lt·ll-11·1t.-1S.t•tJ.12·11·1M ... 7+s.+l-1:
I Cl.,._ (471 12-tn
2 Teus 10.1-1 •2
l p..,,, SI C11 10.2'4 MS
• Pl~ 11 1.0 1M S So Metrlodl•I (I) 10.1.0 n 4 • Gffr9la 10.2.0 .. ,
, Al_,.. t·J·I ..
I Miami, Fla. •·2.0 ff4
' Norlll C¥oClna 10.2.0 M
10 Wa~ngton 10·2.0 5111
II Natir-. ,.J.0 W
12 Ml<hl9M .. J.O •1'
IJ lrlfjNm Y0Yn9 11 2.0 -,. So Clllforltl• t ·J.O J2S
IS Olllo St. t.J.O 210
It. AtllON $1 t·7.0 2~
17 w v1rv1nl• t•M 111
" I-• 1-4.0 103 It Ml.-.rl 1-4.0 15
20 OklaholN 7..c 1 7•
Lo1Alamho•
"alOAY'I LATE aH41LT
Ta NTH aACa. >JO y-.
1t11n .. 111 Sbc I Cardoul t,oo • •.oo IM•
Olllt I o.tll ICtffotrl • . .io UO
Act Ollkkly IA491r) 4.40
Alto t--4: Efty S.....,,, Lt Ar.,,.,..,
Atere, LI Protllema, Go Cooler llr-n. euav Betty, Mr wr1o1e1 Time: 1L2'.
U IXACTA 17-41 pakU2' . .0.
SAT\lltOllV'S ltUUL TS , ..... ,....... ............ _....,
l'llllT 1lAC11. l. YWds. Clll~ (0....11 11.00 s 20 ....
SltHd Tt 1~1 2 10 1.olO
Z"'90 C ...... CT,__..I UO
Alto rac•d: Bounce For CHll, Go
Conconl, J11llH LtdV Lawv•. t<ellu 11.1 ......
Wetlffll Slnltr, ~ It Up, CMr-....
Time· 1L21 U aXACTA Ito.JI .,.ldMUO
secoti10 •ACe.110 ""'°'· C•l<ll LllCll tCllaver) 9 . .0 4 10 UO Wlnttr 0-(AnNlronoJ • 00 UO It~ aodolt IC...I JA
AIM r«ed: ~I .. , •HHly-. llold
HawtO, PleftCv OI N-i,,., Ftcllle P--'9. •-< ........ TltM:-.41.
TMt•Ou.ct1. Jttywdl.
Sir Jtt he lc:Mdou) U.» IUt 11..JO ~-Mttc;,....,1 7.AO SAO
... Jtt t1191 (~ lflO Al .. r.-: llar .. Men, £• OflM, Oii My
•••• A-" lella, lledlon O•Y T .. , llr L.,," OM\, "'*"'"1 1 .
TltM: 11.• U aXACTA t+Jl ""SICS.GO •
"ovaTM llACa. uo .,..._
~ , .. CHwt> MO IM tAO
5'.,er aldl IT,_I •IO MO
OtMHal'lftyCfltwlltlel MO AtlO rKMI VltlOflt ....... ...__,
Oe•lt o.lt ""'91, N•ll1o• C,.,_.I Ti-: ...
U aXACTA C•71 .-. llUO.
..... ,... ..ca.1,.y-.
Mf IC.-. IH«11 1 to S... 4AI • ..,Oii,,._( .. .-.) .......
O•llt11I 81111 tCMVUl ._.
AIH '*Ce4': TIM T11ftr, Zeta Miit, "-""'" .. • w .... Mt '6H., ... Tl~:'flt.
MIMTM UCI .• .,.,.,
!ijly Menn ANl 9'ikt ILIC .. Yl J ,IO 4-llD UD
81ib¥ M ... Orl IC:..Ul IOM 4.IO Oii Lt ... (Haf1) tM Ai.,_.; ,.~ Fifty, It!_..._
(41111a Cll1, _,.,.,.. T• .Ht. 1(-OleM,. ........... c....,.... 6e.
Tim.:"·"'
SJ a XACTA IMO) NICI "'·'°
Ta MTN llACa. ato .,_,...,
o-s~cc-•> , ... uo uo ..._.Cepy,_lhwll,,.I • ••<IO JtO
INftlr..,AeetW..-1 Ut
AIH 'Ke•: 1.lttce "•IOY, f'•ftt.WX,
Mltllty !'lthT, Tuff o.nc.r, ~ 1.ovw,
Tiie 119 Sem, Too.th ~ O"". Tlma: ti.JS.
II a XACTA IHI ...... 141.20
All~·n,StS
Sant• Anita
SATU•OAY'& ••sui.n 11U1 .. 1M11y.., ueu .. _. .. ,
l'llllTltAC•.61ur .......
Slw'a A Trw IV•lenlualal 11 IO 7 ,.., • 00
Cllal>lls ISll>illel 7.20 4.00
"11llmulfln (~•I a to
Alto raed: Otra "'-· Dear tr•anc...,,
Anolller Tov, a.I A "-Y. 51Mlltl a ... ,
Cltt Sombrlla.
Tin,.: l:U.
HCOMO llACI. 1 1/1' mlltt
lt•HY K-I Plneay) ll.00 S.00 J . .11)
Ilana Chief IMcCarrolll •M l.IO
"ltcllla E-s (V•letil'lltl•l 11//0
Alto rtlC.ad: $pol"(lcll, •T.V. Aellator, Sir
$orute, F ... I •"'-'· '6<11 lalley, •·WI""' Jeremy.
t -Coupled
Time: 1.•>IS
11 DAILY OOU8Le C•Jl paid '101.tO.
TMl•D •AC•.• furl0fl9s.
Llltl• s111m cva1 ... 1w1a1 1• . .io 1.00 uo
"lvoll Fact« IGnl-1 S.IO UO
"oytl ,.,,_ (Sttlntrl 12.IO
Alto raced. Aallford "-· Slartlad,
Nttlle N-. "-llroftle, Vie ConOolll. C.ur Tov, Lion In Winier,
Time· l:IU/J.
l'OUltTI4 "ACa.11/ltmlles,
Fl099y MIU (Shoefnai.erl 7 10 4 .0 l.00
R • J a' 1 O.lltM I c..taMd• I s .0 J tO
S.lama IP*cel 2.IO
Alto raced Courtly Cannon, Gem 8rf.
lnltlad•
Time: I: ..
l'll'TM ltACR. ""''°"" G•ll• And Fritz (Plnc•vl 14 JO S.IO J ...
Un•ltk-IOel-.Sllyal 4 60 J ..J
Vli.lftO H111• ... IM<Carronl J tO
AllO raced. •FarOllll, •AnwlHn. Mnlltr llade, Rtmeml>er MY Ort1m,
Oerbye(911t.,.011, •·811c11's 8th, Miiie
Jll!)Ute, M<Clllc-. N-9ay
• -<Ollllled. Tlmt 1: IJ 1/S ,
U UtACT A 11-SI paid l 101.JO
SIXTH llACe.t\'t fur~
Tripi• Macll IW.wieyl 11 IO 1... s.eo
R•9l119 Storm ICll.....,.I 20.00 11.40
Snow Oanctr IOllv8'ta) ""°
AllO rlC*f'. Sec.Oftd Or-, 518' "'-'"· MIH Cup, 5-cJ Trap, Caduc-, A""I Lin,
Clllre" ltate, ..,_
Tlma 1:114/S
savufTH It.AC•. 1 111• m11e1
Ct l1111 Prlna (<klerrtl 4 . .0 2.eo J.JO uo uo
2..10
Romani. F 1-t.
Love Is llua ISlbllltl
JlmMI (Mc14.,_I
Alto rt<~. llomao N-.T,.,._.,
Tin,.: 1:om JS aXACTA IUI paid U..31D.
H l'ICll It• l.+2 ... l·SJ .,.Id P2,111AO
wltll llva wlnnlnfl tl<Uts (llJl llor'Mll. S2
Pick Shr __. .... paid pSS.tO •1111 121
Ock.U (fl,.. ......... ). U Piek Sb tcr.act>
conlOlatlon paid ttU.00 wltll U •IMl119
tl<htl (IOllr "°""· -ICfMC'I>)
RIO"TI4 llACa. tfWIOllQI.
lecll Al TWo IMeCarronl •.to 4.00 uo Abhlnla 1511>111•1 t .olO UO
Eacl .. Olt ~ tM<HaroweJ t•
AIM·-· 1.._1e1 Law. Gracln
Tlmt 1:122/S
lllNTM "ACS. 1\.'emlltt
Cfftar'• Prollle
(Mc Her ... ) IS IO 1.20 '-20
Wtste"' (G<lerra) t.00 •AO
Na1om1'1 er.... (M<H••-1 4M
Ntlomt'1 8rwa IM<He,_I •AO
Allo rt<ed l'ayme"t, llompln' ""•· Rtt•I ~. O..rly N' Harrtoen, An Hair
Al>oul Him
Time· l:S>VS. U EXACTA CS.I) paid USJ.50
Alle-e: U ,S40
NHL
~aLLCOtll'allaMCa ._..Of ......
Edmonton
Vtneevvtr c .... ,.,
IC ....
ColOraclo
Mlnnt...._
5' Loult
Clll<llO Wlnnl1199
Toronto
Detroit
W LT ep OA l'tl. u • 1 m 11t SJ
14 11 I 142 "' M 12 11 t IU m D
1) 71 • '" 1'0 • ' 24 • 105 ,.. 2A
"'""" Dl-..iu. IS 11 12 It> 1)4 CJ
" " 4 '"' ,. olO 1• ,, ' 141 I.. p IJ 11 I 140 111 M
11 11 ' IM 171 11 11 12 6 1• IM •
WAL.al COMl'taaNC•
l'*bOMMea
NY l1t.,.,. 22 11 S 165 IM 4' 1'1111_,.,... n n 1 uo 1,. a
ltft~(lll 17 1S 6 IU 1• olO
NY........ t• 17 S 117 ISJ S7
Wtllllngton 11 2• J 14C IU 15 A_DIV..._
'°''°" Molltre1I
'""'"' Ouatlec Hartford
22 10 S IS4 112 "
20 • ' ,. '" " 10 II I ISi ID 41
20us1•mo 10 It t ID 161 ,. ....... , .. ~
Ctlgery S, IC .... S
Olltbe< •• lllfftlo J
NY ll ...... t."'9111rMIS
NY hi...,. S, Cllk..,o 3 IOSton4.~4 Piii~ t, H""9nl 4
Mlnnnotot, T-2 W•llll~on s. vane-, 1t1111-1p11i. s, St. l.ollla J
Detroit>. c.twNo 1 T..,....,._.
l'ltluwtfl .. Her1fotd MMt,... .. ..,,,. ..
w~.iNY"...,..
Oe1rolt _.Cl* ...
8ftton et WIMfllllO
1981 -tne year of the strike
l'Yosn AP dl.tpakt.et
Tbe lon1eat 1trlh ln prol"1l0eal 1port1
ht1tory abut down the banbell lftdlaltr1 ror S> da)11 laat 1ummer and wiped out"' cam•, lumtn1 th• 1981 season into ont of the dal'Mlt c~ in the
a•me'1 storied bi•tory.
The 1ttlke, called :t'ni~~· Major Lea1u• Playera AatoelaUon, bar1 •C•t tw the l50
players on 28 bit lea,ue rciettn,, bitu June l2
and wu not settled until JC&ly 11, C\tttlDf lbe beart
or summer out ot \he sport tba11t&Dda cent.r 1taae
at that thno alt the year. MlUJOGI al dollart wtrt
lost by both players and clubs a tbt dilpute, •Dd there wu no way to estlma~ wbat tbe aoo, ranee
economic lmpact of the wetkdut woutct be.
The 1trfke wae called over tbe ltaue of
professional pla.yer compemat1on for clubl losin1
free agenta. Mau1ement Hid lt needed a ay1tem
to replace playen Jost throua the tree agent
m achlnery, while the unfon ar1ued that
compensaUon was nothlnc more tban a naked
attack on the improved salaries and mobility of the players. ·
THE ARGUMENT dra11ed through the
federal courts and the NaUonal Labor RelaUons
Board, in hearing rooms from Rochester N.Y., to
W aahington and from New York to Chlca10 to Los
Angeles.
The adversaries were Marvin Miller, the
soft-spoken executive director of lhe union, who
had helped win hu1e gains for the players in 15
years as lheir chief negotiator, and Ray Grebey,
pipe-puffing director of tbe owners' Player
Relations Committee, who came to baseball with a
reputation as a tough bargainer. Their collision
brought the game to Its knees for much of the
summer.
When the strike began, baseball wu in the
midst of what promised to be another banner year
for the sport. Attendances had aoared past 40
million for three consecutive seasons and were
headed in that direction again. There were tight
races l.n all four divisions and the turnstiles were
s pinning merriJy until it all stopped quite abruptly
on a Friday night In June.
The two sides had been negotiating throughout
the first two months or the seaaon, a shadowy
cloud hanging ominously over the sport. The early
season accomplishments of teams like the.Oakland
A's and players like Pete Rose, Lem Barker and
rookie sensaUon Fernando Valenzuela could not
erase the apprehension that the talks were
causing.
IN THE WAKE of the strike, baseball adopted
a controversial Cspht·season) concept. Teams
leading their divisions when the strike hit
automatically qualified for the playalfs. They were
Philadelphia and Los Angeles in the NL and New
York and OakJand in the AL.
They were jointed by second-half leadeni -
Montreal and Houston in the NL and Milwaukee
and Kansas City in the AL -for a new lier of
division playoffs, leadin1 to the League
Championship Seria. Cincinnati posted baaeball 's
best overall reeord, but, because ~f tbe split
season, found itself locked out Of post.season play.
LA came from behind in both the division and
~='-~ MOTteaOl'DUntb, • a•aDITM ~. ~::.!. •.• _.._...... NUMl'HR•Y A .. o ~oi
•, 1, l•t1•~•1Ht, ltH P a T I T i t 0 Ill f.• ._.,._ • .....,,a...-.. CA ADMOHIT•e alTA'r
_,,, 1 NO Att*1 _:~'t:.:.a~t::..: ... • T o a 1' 1 h • I r t ,
•U•Y "_.'"· u1 •· '"" bfneflcl1r1 .. , "ectlt•r• ..,.., "C"~O...._CA_. end contingent ct9dltort ol .. ':~:.=-.. c..-.. ~. MtrtCllth F. Hump""Y CM.PN'lna• 1nd .,.rsons who mey Dt c1lr,-=-: ~:C::-, ': othtrwlN "'t.H•t._ In '"' Doe .... "91, Wiii lnd/w Ht1t.:
-~~.:~~= .. =tr t thl~ ~~ · "'*" A~ltlOtl Ml been flf.
PIU 11111 · r ?~ ~~~ 1':.'T"~
11tt7eflt
ltMODll, teaMOALL & ..... , ... TOtl A'• f ' rt~Qw--... Mec.1'rr....._, ... ,.
............ ca. ....
Pl.ttllllfled °""'I' C....t O.Hy Piiot,
Ot<. 20.17, "''·JM. l, 10, 1'1USC041
l'ICTITIOUI 8UllMaSS
NAMSITATSMllM'
Tiit foll-1119 Jot'-• •re dol119 -·""••: NI 1!01! llMeYER·ll\U II PHY
1'110"EllTIBS, n1 ..... .,. lalbea
ISl-,CA~
THOMAS M. MY",..y· 111 llWy,
...._1...,.,CAtM67. '"'o c. N1eoeiu..t:YER, m1t
Ocaan-' "-· "81M VtrOH. CA
90274. ·-· DONNA L. NIEOEllMEYlll,
m1•~~ ...... v.,..,
CA toJ7•
Tiii• lluslnt11 II <0"4N<tM •1 a (leflef'al ~,.
ThomelM.~ Tlllt tCt-1 wa lllM wltll , ..
County C,.,.. of 0r.,,.. COlllllY °"
DK 16, 11111
"'"'" ~ ~ CIMSltO.ll't ......
Dec. 20, 27, "'1,J .. , l, 10,..., ,.....,
Humphrey~ eppolntM H
personal r~resent.111w .. edmlntst.-r ttte tstltt '1
Meredith F . Humphrey
Cu nder the lndependtn•
Admlnlstr1tlon of Ettete1
Act>. The .,.tltlon II set for he.,lno In Dept. Ho. 3 _.
700 Civic Center Drive,
West. In the City of Sainte
Ana, Callfornle on Jen. 27,
1982.
I F YOU OBJECT to the
grentlno of the petltloft, you should either appur
•t the heerlno and stag
your obJectlons or flt• written objectlons'wlth the
court before the he1rtnt.
Your appearance m1y ~ In person or by your attorney.
IF YOU AREA
C REDITOR or J contingent creditor of the
deceased, you must file
your clalm with the cour1 or present It to th• personal representatl ve
appointed by the court within four months frOfJ' • the date of first Issuance c
of letters as provided In A/ Section 700 of the Probltl
Code of California. T'-•
time for flllno clelms wllf
not expire prior to fo1Jr
months from the date qf
the hearing noticed above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the file kept by the court.
If you are Interested In the
estat e, you may file a
request with the court f4>
receive special notice of
the Inventory of estate
assets and of the petitions,
accounts and reports
descrl~ In Section 1200.6
of the Callfornla Probate Code.
"'William s. C1ec1t,
Attorney at uw, One City Blvd. West, S•lt• 1tot,
Or•nge, CA UHi; teJ.
(714) 937-1141.
Plll>lltlltd °'""" CO.II Dally f'IW. )M. J, •, 10, 1'82
league playoffs. eliminating first Houaton and then f9JC 9llC(
Montreal to advance to the World Series. There the -..----------'
Dodgers again fell behind, losing the first two
1ames to New York. But they recovered with four
consecutive victories, clinching the championship.
The National League's Most Valuable Player
was third baseman Mike Schmidt, who captured
the award for the second consecutive year.
1981 marked
Celts' return
Year of upheaval in NBA
From AP dlspatche•
The Boston Celtics established themselves in
1981 as the Renaissance Team of pro buketball.
The Celtics, once the unquestioned kings of the
National Basketball Association, capped their
climb back to the title that had been theirs an
unparalleled 13 times before.
It was triumpb of tradiUon ln a year of
upheaval. A losing team came within two games of
the championship; a coach was fired amid
disagreement with a star guard with a $25 million
contract, and players changed teams under a new
free agency system.
LOS ANGELES' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
became t.he NBA's second aJl·tlme leading scorer.
surpassina Oscar Robertson's 28,710 points, with
only Wllt Chamberlain's 31,419 to catch.
The CeJtics, who won 11 NBA titles ln 13 years
starting in the mid-1950s, reu on hard times after
Bill Russell left only to reclaim the title In 1974 and
1976 behind Dave Cowens and John Havlicek. After
that, though, there was another deep decline, to a
32-50 record in 1917-78 and 2t-53 the following
season.·
Then they drafted 6-foot-9 forward Larry Bird,
who neither runs fast nor jumps blah. but
nevertheless manages to out.shoot, outrebound and
outsmart just about everyone on the court.
A couple of crafty deals by GeDe'tal Manager
Red Auerbach also strengtbened the teai:n, and
Boston won 32 more games in 1979-80 than the year
before but didn't win the champk>nshlp. Tbet was
just a melter of time.
THE CELTICS BA1TLED the Philadelphia
76ers down to the final day of the 1960.Sl re1ular
aeaaon. both team• finls.h1nC witb 62·20 records.
Boston cot .. ()rat-round bye and tbe hom•court
advantaae in tbe playotr1 Mcaue o( a better
AUanUc Dtvlaion record than U,t Teen. f
The Miiwaukee Bucks won tbe Centflll
Dlvts1on with a 80-22 mark. tbt San Antonio Spun
captured tbe Mldwest at 52_., and the Pboenlx
S\lna took..tb&.2acWc with• '1·2:5 record.
Philade1pbl1 awept the IMlana Pacen end the
Chtcaio Bulla blanked the N•w Yott knlckl in~e
llrst round of tbe Eaatem Cod9"ftee playotta. 1 b•
Houatcn Roe.ketl upttt th• Loi An"Jn Liken and
tbe Ka.nau City kln11 beat t.h.e-t Port.larid Trell
Blasen ln the West, both two 1am• to oet.
The Rocketl and ktnp, who flnlabed wltb
40·.U re1CU1ar-aeuon ~cords tonUnued to aul°Prid
lnl tbe Wt1tern aemlflnaia. beatln1 dlvl1lon w nnen San Antonio and Phoealx, rapectlnly, on
thelr home cowu in th• aeventb 1amea.
Pblllidelpbla 1qu"1td b1llllwauff4-1 ln lbt
Eatt ..nlllnal.t, wlnnln1 lbt ftnaJ pm• •• at the Spectrum, Wtill• Boltoo eUmlnattd Chlc:ato in
four 1ame1.
lltlCTITIOUI 8UllMHS
..... ITATaMSWT
Tiie ftllowl"t penon It dol119 11vs1 ....... :
l'LAYLANO A"CAOE, 70I
·~· ...... Clllfornl• .,.., Lola M. S.ndovtl, 07 Wal""I
f'CO.CO, ~-...c;.1~1
TMa ......_ It (-Wtecl by .,.
1114'1 ..... I
Loll M. s...dolltl
Tlllt tUlllfNnt -flied wltll IM C-ty Cieri! of Or ..... Counly on ok ....... 16,1•1
1'111111
l'\lllMtN<I Cir .... Cont 0.lly Piiot,
Dec 10.17. 1911, Jan I, 10, 1'11~'41
OBIEll!D -Mich-.el Douglas stars Q
• man obsessed with running in the
movie, "Rwming." to be shown for tbe
lirai time on network TV at 9 tonight on KABC (7).
Ille AodllM Ill en attempt
lo modemD -dliepldated ~,... .. ........,..G.
Cl)MCMI '* .. .,. "Fr•y Friday"
( 1971) JOClle Foeter, Bat·
beta Hema. TM WOf1d i.
IUfned ~ fOt a
modw end~ who
maglcelly IWl1dl bOdiaa on. fatef\A d4I)'. '()' .MOW! * * "Paper Ttger" t1t78)
David Niven, Toalllro
~. A tutor ol Iha ldO-
~ -of a~ ~-polltl-
cal i-ron.m 1il'Mn he 81:1• °"' many ..... ol "-ollm that !led greatly impfwMd
IMboy. e:aoa Nl'W9001 11aa
o.-t: ~ Edmuod
G.8rOMl.k. 8 TOOo\V'I 8LACK
WOMAN
• .aT1N8 .,._AT
CM.YNtt I WWWK. P9'CE
a.a::TIIC ootll#AHV
;nte~va
~ = Y<M' 8a.E
.. .. ... .. A*! IVty Olrl"
(1958) ~ MKlalna,
OaWI Niven. Job 8nd hua-
band-tlul'ltlng occupy the
ltfna ol • OWi newly .,,._,
In .... Yortl CAly. ...., I TO •• ...,.M:a>
timr THI "81 1~~118
~8TA&T~
~ IT•WNmN 9'.30.,Nf\.'11
I DAY CW IJll()OYEAY
THEWOM.D
~
(I) GMATUT IPORT8 ....... 0 ltBHETH
COPB.ANO
10:00 a a 191\. fllOOTllAU.
ihlffalo tlllh .t C~tl ..... "
• MOYIE
··TM Thr'M Mufkat-1··
Animated. 8 NEW l.00 MVUE
I HBW.D Ol1 TRUTH REX HUll8NID
• THE LAMWCIM G MAGIC Ol1 Oil
PMmNll
Cl> IEMeANT
=:.OH0/1 ~
oo---~MR\ Hoats Lan Dewaori end
Nldl Buonlconll Pf-•
lllghllgllt• of crltlcal
QlllMA. analytla end pr•
diction• of upcoming dM·
aiofial cont•t• la the NFL (l)MOW
* * * '"The a.crnc H«M-
men·· (19711) ~Rad·
lord, J-Fones.. A lP
vee-~a1 .. as12
....,... th«ougtlbrad llOnla
to -him from hie ~atM-a. 'PG' llMOVIB '* '* * * "The E1t9llant M8n" (1980) Jotln Hurt,
Allthony Hq)lljna.. A dedi-
cated pllyalclan takH
under hll wing • horr1bly
deformed man wtlOlle IHe
1111 then had bMfl spent In
CllMP freak ••lllblllona
'PG' t0::a0. 9 ICJDI NE
NOft.ITOO
0119tti: Olide Racine<,
8-1~ !Ind Illa tralnaf. con-
-'*' upart Jot\ Staln-
barg.. (R)
I f'OlllMf ICHCIU.a
.,.,, 'Al.WILL OPIN...,
• MAGC CW OIL
PAINTING
Cl) IC)( MLLION GOU.AR
JAAH (C)MOYIE * * 14 '"The Splr"ai SIM·
CMa" (1971) ~
Bluet, Ollrl1topher
~-A baautllul deaf.
l'llllle .. ~ by •
~--""°-.... In "'-lfl9dowl ..-round-
Ing .... elegant INNIOll.
'PO'
11:00. MCMI **''The......, Of a.. .....,.. .. (1163) Ena~
... trlc. C•/ftPbell.
• MMTll• IOI
'n41A1M • WA.9.-rc>Nwm< .. ~"" ®"°"" • • • "Co•I Mlfter·1
~ .. (1tl0) ~
• ,.cell, TOmMy LM
.ion.. B..ad on LO<etta
l.ynn'1 llU~IC)hv. A
young OWi from • po«
family In rural Kentucky
m•r1M • ll'IUCll Older loclll
boy who.,..,_. Mt,...
~to ll•qont In the mutilG
lndull11y •• PG.
11:aoeo n.WIBCwrn.
DAVID~
• TIM'ICOU..
WHrrTMCl!R
• CHURCH .. THE
Ha..
• WAU tTRIEET WEB< .. w .. ..,... w.. y..,.
End Aftlew'' (R)
Cl) ITAA TMllC
-AFTERNOON-
~• wow *."Pina~ .. Burn-
ing" (19n) Kant McCord,
~~.A wtdOW9d
"'-and hie two young
Chlldren ... up • ~
cue ltltlon In Souti-n
Celif«nia
• l.09T .. 8P~
Smith ~ anda up NC-
rtfloed at another plwwt'a
prlmjtl¥e rit•. .
8 UAACH
• "90Yll * • "Blondla"• Holiday"
( 1941) Penny 8ingla1on, "!!hw L!_ka. DllQ""ood
~ to the ,_.racit to try
to remedy his ailing tif\an.
Clll altuation
• THE DUCHE88 Of'
DUQITNEE'f
"'Shadowa" Th• Hotal
Bantlnc:ll la turned Into a
hOrne tor r90Uf*atlng off!..
cars end, IO lM dalighl ol
LOUIU and Iha an Ufa alal!.
Clwttla retuma. (Par1 101
(R)Q G OCUNU8: THE
MANNI EN\IW:>l • ll!NT {C)MOVll '***""No NIAi•" PNOI Jade~ ·-· Cta.by. Stllll & Huh. FootlQI of a -* of antl-nucleat P<>'I"·
., concerta held In ,._
Yo111 Clty dUflng Sac>tam-
ber, 1179, r..awtng the
Ooobla arot,_., Carly
Simon. Jenwa T eytor end
Bfuo. SprlftOat..,,, le eom-
Pillld In 11119 documentary
"PO'
(S)MOYW * * * '"Qvlatmu Moun.
lain'" (1981) Slim Pick-.
Martt Miiier A rougfl end
1oug11 cowboy oallvw• a -aoa of loYe and the crw.,_ "*" In Illa Old
W• 'G' CIJ MOVIE
***'-" '"The Elephanl
Man" (1980) JOhn tfurl,
Anthony HoplUna. A ~
c atad phyalclan takH
under his ~ • llofrlbly
d9lormad tnan ~ ... till ..,.,, had ~ ..,.,.., In
cheap lrMlc axhlblllona.
"PG"
12:30 8 DIMCTIOHI ·~ MAllNI IN'J'IN)l..mtf
(I) MR. MIN.IN
lac buya a """ to that lie
can loin eoma older QUY9 In
• Ylln club.
0~'11 0 TUl.aA COUNTRY
MUllC FESTIVAL
Roy Clarll, Jim Strafford,
Mal Tlllla. The .0811 Ridge
Boya. George .ion.. Don
WllllllN, and Joa Sun .,.
IMeured ti an -*'Cl ol
loot-atomplng mualc.
1:008 n. MUN8TEM I AllLJNG FINI
TlaTAU<
''T-Talk On OrMCS-
perwltl'"
•~12 ome.r Aaed walk• Into a
~ dufk)g. ·~end
.. taMn lloataga.
...... THEIOAT ooua ..
"'Rah In Wootf Jump«1°0
The pita end ahlpyatda ate
~ bul Jack Ford
de'MIOC>I hie GWrl ~ of
money. eucaatMONG
HUMAN mtAVIOft
"'Ptychot'*epy" (Part 1)
j =::. JOUNW.
1:90 Cl> ..t,~y
ATO.
~~
After ..... ~ Oy ...
Anny to Net• ~oof
...... ,. Ttoop la llltltrated
i '::MTA.MNTUM
-.AWIU>wmf
A ~°' le lllttcl to
l!rlll1WMtl Wtllt Ind lo
P'OOl'MI IW/I to kJI an .......... .,.,.. lnclM. .MCMI ••it . .,.. Nie" ("'4t}
All.OU •net Oo1tello.
K.atfWY!t Gr...,.. r-"*' ~ lrMlhW...., ................
~.,.. •MM6-• euima•r~
NUliWtmMV.
"""I •.,Y'CPM21 ·~ •• ..,,. • Tiii W., ,..... W." ,..,. .... .......,.., -°""· .. .................
Clillr ............
Int..-and two .... ~ :1::-U•tCMDB l11W•s •ouri1M
mot.Tl ----,. .. Mqllll to tM popular
..... '"Mio AH tM
Oeeoltl Md wi.. Did
Ti.., 0.1 1t 1<141?''
....... Ille 1WY of IN
QlraotdlMIY fM!lly Whlcfl
now llldudlla 20 ~ &"=Ofllldttn ""4L~
,l.'00. Cl) .... "°°'9AU.
H-Yel'tl OMe ft Mii , __ """
•-.uwrt~ The .... lnlll4a that •
ll-lound by OMgM Wll
gi:ent tfle finder tlltaa wlafl.
• Nior• MlndO'lltl\. .MCMI
..... "OnMoanlWn 8ay"
0951) Dorlt Day, Oordellt
Mac:Aee. A young -
t911a In loft wtth • man Wllo
cen't 1o1arat• tier• re11or111 ~ ~
'"Otl'ftMdy At to" Eugena
°'11\andy COf!Ow1• •tie PN!adalpt11a om-1ra In •
pwtor111MO. Of Rae~
lloll"• Symphony No. 2. <At G U.UCAN
CllOVaNMINT
"The NomW\atlng Proc.."
(C)MOVll * * ~ "Horal Paradlao"
(19M) Gina L~.
Alec °"'"'-· A Fraric:fl
Lothario attamp11 10 .,,enoa • mNn1ngN1 1ry91
In a llolal with Illa neigh-
bor'• Wlte.
())MOW
***"Quo Vedia" (1951)
Robert T eytor, Deborah
Karr. A Roman .natoerat
gelna Nero'1 dlalaYot wNwi
ha lalla tn IOve wtrll a Cllrl•
llan OWi· OMOYll *** "9 To 5·· (1980)
J-Fonda, Dolly Parton
TllrM working women
r«>el agalnal their MlbJu-
tallon by • male Cflauvlnlat
boaa. 'PO"
2:IO 8 TAU( MOAJT
l"ICTUAE8
• GIUJQAIJfl l9lAND
Alter aocldantally kn;oclt·
Ing herMll O<Jt, Mary Ann
revlYM think Ing .,,. la
Olngar. D MOYIE * * * "CarOOMI"" ( 1958)
Gordon MacR... ~
~-A carnlllal wartier
raaort1 to a !Wfl'oil hallt to
prolllda tor • dllld on the
Wfl'f Q MOVIE * *'" "S'-IOClt Haun. And Tiie Scarlet a-··
( 19 .. 4) Bull Rlllhbone.
Nlgal Bruce Sharlock
H'*"-Md hie truaty
lidelllc* Ml OUI IOI IN
remote Wilda of Canada In
Mt<ch ol an e\111 aw11mp
crNture.
a!) AMERICAN
00\IEMilEHT
• lntar .. 1 GrQU99' ®MOVIE • * •..-"Snowball Express"
( 1972) Dean Janel, Nancy
Olson A New York
~Uirll trliYala WMI Jo
IM Aockiaa In an attempt
to model n1n a ctqpldated
lid raaon ha Inherited "G •
(%)MOVIE
ft '* * * "The Garden Of
The Afvl-Contlnla" (1971)
Uno Capolccl olo. oar..
niqlle s.no.. Diree1ad by
VlllOrio De SIGa. AnO-Sem-
ltlam gradually and potso.
tlOl'9ly lnvaclea Ille 11\IM of
two Jewllh lamlllaa IMnt
In ttaly btlfore Wortd W• u
3:008 MOW'
* * * .. Ala In WQ#lder-
land"" (11133) Charlott•
Henry. Richard Arlen.
BllMd on the AIOfY by
L-Carroll A little OWi
fella down a rabbit hole
and lin<ll herMlf In • magi·
C.tll land. fJil AMERICAN lfCYUHE
'1l) THE 8AAHO NeW
IU1MTMT1!D JOC NlU
Of' Tl4E ART8
Slgnlflc:9nt ach.._.,_.,,.
during 1118 t In the worlds
of wt. lltaratute. film. "!U•. ,,_..,. !fie par·
lofr'nlng arta MO broed-
cuting -lllghllghtad. 9 MOVIE *'*'4 "'The Big a-·•
I 1972) Stephen Boyd,
France Nuyan. Foralgll eo--nmanta attempt to
obi.In •. ~ mlnd-
conuol d9lltca ffom Amen-
can ICiantlaU.
s:ao I ~TUM u.a.A.
**** "Tom J011M"
( 11183) Albert FlnMy,
~ York An 1tth-
_,tuty Engllllwnall rWM
lrom Nlllc COUfltry Nfe to
bacolM • ....., playboy
end IMrHbouMown.
• WIU.8
Thia Af>9dal l)'oftlle .,,
9Mfgetlc end IMpltlng
prot.Mot.
4:008 IUNDAY
Location· AngaMa Plue.
downlO*ll Loe AngalM.
QMOW
* * * ··Or. Jekyll And Sis.
tar Hyde" ( 1972) Relpl\
Bal•, Martina Baawlck. A
young doctor QPerlment-
lng with .irenga cMmleal
drau9111a davalopa •
Mrloul gander prabltm
• MOYIE * * * ''The Story Of Will Rogara" (19521 Jene
Wyman, Wll Aogat9 Jr
The .. and loYe of Wll
Aooar'I ~ In hie --"'* Influence OWlf otllar'I. • WALL.,...,. W11K
"Wall Str• W .... YMI·
End~'(AI !::;;
... ,,. ''The 8plrW It*•
_.. (1977) Jacqualine
' flHtt, Cl1tl•loplltt "'-'* A bMuttfUI detl•
'"'*II~ by•
~ !Illar..., Mrkll
Ill ,.. ...... MWrCMArld-
lnO .,. ~ "**°"· 'flO' ewow
TUBE TOPPERS ---!'-~------'!"'" ........... ____________________ __
KTLA e 8:00 -"A Time for Love." A · report on the growing national problem
of.child abuse.
KABC 8 9:00 -''RuMing.'' Michel
Ooualu stars aa an unemployed f amity
man who wants to run for a Uvin,. See· photo at left.
KOCE 9 8:00, KCET Qt 9:00 -"The
Flame Tt'ees of Thika: The Promised
L-and.'' Series based on memolra of
Elspeth Huxley premieres starnna
Hayley Mi~ls.
KNXT 9 10:00 -''Trapper John, W.O."
Two patients, one a lonely old woman
and the other a young man who believes
he's from another planet, are drawn to
each other.
CJD CHAM.-OHAPUH;
THlum..TMW
Hoel Joel 019y ~
.,.. ~ )'9WI of Chaplin'•
CM-with I c:oml)kllon
of 101M 01 111a tamoue
allenta, Including "'Tiie
Trame>." '"The Rlnlc"' Md ··s~·· 4:41 CZ> MOY1I!
*14 "Klu Me Stupid"
( 11NM) Deatl Martin, l<lm
Novak
l<:OO I TO. AHNOCJNOfO ITAATAB<
A C>"Mture from ~ M·
113, capable of ctwiroglng
lt1 torm Md peraona/lty
lnatantanaoully, ln11acSet
the EntarprtM. 8 OfWATUT 8"0ATI
'!Gaa
• FRHGUNE
""The ~lion Of Ootd
Aod Tiie Current £oonom..
~ impuM" au.t: L.wta
Lelvmen, launder of Ille
i..tvrnan lnathute.
Ci) THI \llCTORV
ONIOBI
CIJ M0A"l"H
Cot Potter i. lold lh•I ,_
mitllaty money II bair1g
-..d In hoC>el of conlu•
iE:'~,.,.
* * "Up Rlwr"' (1980)
Morgan Stawna. A young
pioneer bacome1
obseued 'Wilh r•Yenge
altar Illa wife 11 killed by a
local land beron who r-• hla IUCCeaa.
(S)MOVll'. * * * ""The Eleclric Hor ... man'" ( 1979) Robert Aec:f.
lord. J-Fonda. A La
Vegaa c:owboy atNIS a$ 12
mUllon lt>oroutflb<ad horM
to u"'* him from hla
eJtP6ojtat-owners. 'PG'
6:30 fJ C88 NEW8 D .CNEWI 89 ABCNEWS
'1l) THIS OU> HOUSE
Shlngllng .. completed Oft
the SOUlh aiOe ol the bun-
g#Ow. Iha hglll• ara It>
plKe In Iha main houle
and 1111 Miiar Chatlle Eng-
JISh NIOWa l\Qw lo lrim
tllea. (RI Q
(I) WE.COME BACK. KOTia
Gabe tuggM11 that Illa
SWMthoga ataga a 0'all.4n°'
IO protnt Iha IOod In lhe
cafeteria
(t)MOW *** "'No Nutt .... (1980)
J~ Browne. Cta.by.
Stlla & Neall Footage of a
-IMofan~pow
., ooncerta held In ......,
Yortc City during Sac>•-
bar. 1971, , .. tuong the
Ooobla &other•. Cally
Simon, J.,,_ Taylor and
Bruce SpringatMn. Is com-
piled In thl1 dOcumenlary.
'PG"
CID MOW * * * ·•coal Miner a
Daugtrrar" ( 1980) Sl9ay
Spacak. Tommy L••
Jonaa. Buec:t on Lorelle
Lynn"1 94.!toblograplly A
vauno otrt from • poor
family in rural Kenn.cky
,,__ • mudl Older IOCal
boywtlO~harrlM
to 11.,dom In the music
lndultry. 'PG' -a:oo1u.NIW8
**14 ''T~ And The
Milllonalr•'" ( 11187) Debbie
Wataon, 0.-Pyle. Alt
un1op111111catad bac1t-
wood1 girl b•comH
ln¥OMd wl.th ~ peo-
1)19 wtlO try to anub her.
linllWar• 01 her perai.. ·-a KOJAK
When• womMl jlt-to
11111 Mr~. l<ojak -
unable to ltop her 18 M•A•t•H
Famed -.ter c.ta
Robat1I Wits IN 40nth
fOt • '9PO" on the feallnoa
ol tht paopa lt.allonad
"*9. .MOVm '* ** "~ Without A CauH" ( 1955) Jam••
DNn. Nat• Wood A
young man )Gina '-tean-
9 gang bacauM OI hll
lacll ol ""99CI fOf' hla par. .... ... ·=-~ IKllCHOOt.
"Ooubl• Poling"' Th•
cllangaowr ~trlde UMd to
r .. t muac:tM .,..d gain
ICIMd on ClownNlla II c1em-
ona11alad. ~
(I) C.NIW8 0 A Tllll f'CM ~
Miit• °°"'*'* and Aot-enoe ~IOn llOlt a
r41C)Or't on Ula gniwlng
Ntlonlll Pf'*-" Of Clllild •~ Outttl ,,... Ed ""*· Vldil C.tt end a.,4t..aod • 1:.--
•• \t ''00. To My JM'"
(1t1t) "Olllly letleon,
~ O'Connor, ~
.... the ~ by lk>bOlt . Glrllry. A tonMOMd ..,,.
~·PM'....,._ ~Ille ... tNa
nlflllnlle.'flO'
... MIMTMOKMTM
Di\W> HOROWITZ
I NCllUIOCMMf THl&tU/IDMI
&.GUiii .... GUI ... a ---.. ~· ., .,... ..
''Ooplflg .... c:flantt" ... ...,, ~...,..
•
1tr•t• flow 1c~pt1ng
c:llwlQ9 contrlbul• IO ._
atr-1\11 maturauon ID CHl!QONO IT OUT
(Pramlara) Ftarvred a
look •• hlgll fNhlon model-
ing and customized low·
• rld2cara. 1:00iw'=
ANNOUNCED D QI CAT AUNA c.ut
A Nve. atrey Navy mine la
diec;oyerad no.11n9 -
an oc:a.nic r-cll llldllty
ell the CAlilornla COUI
8 COO.MD
Danny trlae to rnol¥9 a
bfothatty leud, while \lie
flraflglllar• battle blvec
~Wiiiy started by 1WO
rtwll canyon rwldenta.
G YOU A8KE> FOA rt
FNl\lrad. '"KHw W}lelM In
Show Biz" and · 'Tlleit
tfollM P9ts Are GlraftM. ''
• SONNY NfO CH8'
Guast l<ate Smlrll
• T\ITAHICHAMtMa
EGYP'T
'1l) NOVA
"An•lomy Of A Volcano""
Alt 1n1wna~ -of
eao4<>glill -~-Mr St. Helena in an effort 10
-Cl"-wlMeh will lead to more accurete pra-
dlcllona of aruptlon1 in Ille
future (R)Q
CO) N8A 8A8KET8All.
Loa AngaMa Lek.,. ""
S..1111 SuparSonjca
(l)IPECTACUlAA
EV!HlotQ IN CAl..o
Belly dance<•. juggler•.
Md dancing ~ .,.
among Iha lcia In this -
nlng ol entertainment
1181urlng CAlhy ..... Ctoa.
by wtlh Jim PMry •nd Flo-
na GorOon
(%)MOVIE * * '"The Human Factor··
( 1979) NtCOI Wllllam9on.
Derail Jacobi A Brlllah
lnlalllOence agenr la lorn
.,.,_ IOyalty 10 1111
country and Obligationa
toward tile Communi.1
Par1y 'A"
7:30 8 YOU ASKED FOR IT
Fealured· ··r... Clrc:ua"
and "J..,.,_ Bir~ Thal Flatl •.
tD AV!NUE 28 / cc; MOYIE * * 'A "Aati Any QI""
( 1115111 Shlfley Maclalne.
David Niven Job end ~
band-hunting occupy the
lime of • glfl newly •""9d
111 New Yorio Qty
1.-00 fJ Cl> eo M1NVTU D a!CHIPS
· P onch con1empllles
reelgnlng attar • motorc:y-
de accidant ~ him to
k>Mhla-e A TIME FOA LOVE
Mllta Conn«a and Flor·
enca Henderaon ho9t a
report on the growing
national probMm or Clltld
•buM G-l• Include Ed
Aaner. Vlekl Carr and
C~Ladc:I 8 9 TOOAY'8 FBI
Ben Slater and Illa agenla
go UnderC0119r IO gather
eYldenoa agalnll • dlatnb-
utor of Child pornograplly
(R) D IT 18 WRfTT£N
• OAl8l8 ALERT
'"The "'90fly Of Eut Alri-
oa" The pllgtll of IWYVlt
P9Q9la In EMI Africa 91¥1
Whal -~lc:anl -doing to help are docu·
mented ., 80UOQOU)
Hott Andy Gibb Conoat-
Mantyn McCoo. 0-••-
Anna Muney. Pat Banatar,
.._ Alf Supply. Don McL9Wl.
The Greg l<lhn Band. Sta·
vii Wood•. Dllnny a The
Junior'I ID NOVA
'"A Toueh Of Senalllvtty"
N9w r~ llndlnt? on
the pl\~I and pa)'·
chologleal lmportMCe of
loueh In OUf ·-., ..... mined (A)Q ., MAaTEAPIECE
1"EATN
''Tiie Flame Tr-Of Thi·
Ila· The PromlMd I.and"
89Md on the mamolrl ol
E11p1th Huxlay Tiie
Orent1 .,m. In l<anya uoer to beglO reaping •
luct•tlw con.. crop ltom
thalr • newly purcllaled
lend. Hayley MIHa and
O.Yid Robb aw (Part t)
®MCMI
. . .
., ..... C1tNI ·~ ,__.._......_A
nol!M~ .......
l11flllve tl"Otftit10o1t ............. ..,.,.
INMllll.._!ftet ..... ............ .._,.,.,
0....,.,.
··~ .. ~. (11791 ~ Oo!IOlat. ..... Mtoacft, A llWI ,-.... to
....... pufNI Of.
epot on Ill• Olymplo
.. aretllon l••m , •v•n "'°""' Illa ~ mey •
coat """ hit-.·. iow. Q I Dfl.ONO ..va.....
Guella: Marl KJno, .......
lent Nod, ,,..,... Matoel,
A•ld lll•llon, Krlatl
Coomell .
.... HAW
CNlttl. "'°"'* McOowolll, Jeannie ltetey. Shel>
WOOiey, Jtltfr)' p .... eMA11w-.
THU TM
"Tiie FlalM Tr-Of Thl-
lia; The "'Clmlload Lend"
8Mad on Iha mamolra ol
Elapatll Hualay Tlla
Oren11 .,rive In Kanv•
Hgat to begin reaping •
lucl'•UV. ooftM uop from
their newly purc;llffed
land; Hayley Milla end
Da11k1 Robb .. ., (Part t)
• M<ME
• • '"The frlvata LH• Of
Oon Juan" { 193-4) Oouglu
Falrb1nk• Sr . Merle
Oberon Don Juan, the
lllTIOIM romantle, cavort•
Illa W8)' lrom. one lldwn-
ture 10 another
(D)MCMI
*** "9 To 5°0 (11MIO)
.,_ Fonda. Dolly Parton
Thr" worklne women
rebel agalntl Iha IUbjuga-
llon by • mall dlMNlnlll
t>oaa. 'PO' CZ> wow **It '"The Lui Rotnanlle
Lovw'" ( 1978) Dayte Had·
don, Fernando Rey A
lulllonabll Maw York City
magulna editor lind1 •
,_ ~ ..... Ing Mr
• wrtvrA In Parle fOt the etag-
lng ol the ""11mata" male
~cont•t 'A"
.... CJ) 'ntE J8ffMONI
George, In the matttet for a
lnappy ad¥1rtlllng jingle •
lall(N he ,_ 10 lint cNer
up the dapreuad llngla
writer.
~=THCWl..ff
• '* ~ "Sllenr Scream"
( 11180) Rabeoce Balding.
YllON'le o.Catto. S-al
college 11udan11 tak•
rooma In a loreOocllng old
""'-..... Cl""1 9fd
•1111 unaollled murder WM
cornlJ"ltted yaara _.,
"R" 10:00. CIJ nw.et JOHN,
M.O.
Two pallanl•. one a lonely,
M<loully Ill older women.
and the other a young man
wtlO ballall9a hlmMll to be
from another planet, are
draMl to MCI\ other De NEWS 1:::=rla
NETWOMNEWS
• MEET1NO Of' ....
st-Allen dltc:u-poi-
1a, mora111y arid ott.
alfelra ol lh•• wlltl ~
rln• the GrHI. Ollv"
Cromwall and Daniel
O"Connll
CEMOYIE
*** '"9 To 5" (1980)
J-Fonda, Dolly Parton
Thr" working woman
rebel agaln1t tnelr IUbJu-
gaUon by • male dllltMOlat
bou 'PO'
OMOW '* '*'h '"Serial" ( 1980) Mat·
tin Mull, Tueacl1y Weld A
hlpplly married M•rln
County coupll -~ by their trendy neigt>l>or'a
1n10 axplorong altamatllle
11 ... tytaa 'R"
10:30 • .IER/fV FAl..WEU.
• JNMY SWAGGART
6i) MOVIE * * * "Moon 0-Miami
( 11M 1) Don Alnadle. Batty
Grable. Two elater• ....,
mllliooalr• huabanda wtll6e
In Miami.
CS'MOVIE * * "Blood And Outa00 An
aging -lier .... Illa
mllflon.. to-one allot for IUC·
oaaa In Nie, wortc Md loll9.
'PG"
(%)MOVIE **'* "9 To 5" (1980)
J-Fonda, Dolly Parton
Thr" wor1tln9 woman
r1IC)al agalnat their IUbju·
gatlon by • mall clleulllnlat
bOlla. "PO' 11:ooeaeC1>oa
NlWI
I PACWllEM
THE llLEHT CMll
HOllta: Stan Moonayllam,
•Carol i...-anca. OUMta:
M•a Douglaa, Old< Van
Pallan. "--McGo-
................ fA
Lalila ...........
a.tit ,...,,_ .,.,. •
i1=.1Ml•noN
··~ "AIOfta ....... ~" C11T41 ..,, """'*'· .,.,,.... ,,.... ...... WflM. ,..,,,,.,..
... beelo.-.......... ...... ,...~ ... ·-=--·....,,--· •• ''VM l<NMf'' (1177) ...... ~. "-"• """" IOll, A 9""" ~
,,...IOlll•"""'1.otld'tl
,.., .. .,. .... of~
~., ..... (,., 11=-• .,... N)QICION) .... l'odly la llottl8ad wMn •
~ (-MofflllO)
ttlttn*9~11iel0ft. . ..,. ** ''Viv• Kn!Moar' (1t77)
Ewl KniMtll, LM#an Hut·
ton. A etunt motoreycllal
plane to • • -wortd'• -01n..-..o1.......,.
alfot1a by croou.. (A)
• MOYll
**14 "The ~· (1MI)
WNllam Holden, ~!Ml'
H-d. Olub6ad ~
alllpa -IOMd to ..-Y
by • ..... -... lllNlaa
commander an
Important ~-
-Ml>flGHT-
1t:to•~
Watltter la Mllad to ,,_..
qi.-llda .. • l)'laorw ..
the 81•1• Prllorl.
~-= .. *. "All That Jan"
(19791 Roy Sc:M6der, Jae-
-Lange. The '"""'""" OUI life of a prOfllllillli.I
dloteogtapller .. lollowed
from -on the ll!Jlga to par9ona1 crlMa 'R' llMOVI! * * * "'The Hunter'"' ( 19711)
St-~.D W.,_
lacll A.iph ''Pac>a"' Thor·
llOfl INdl a dangaroue llta
-• modem-day bounty
hunter "R'
t2: 11 ()) 8P£CT ACUlAA
IVIHNI .. OA1AO
Bally dancer•. juggler•.
end dancing llOnlaa .,.
~ Iha acu In lllla -nlng ol anterlalfunent
laa1uring Cathy LM Clo.
by with Jim Parry end Fio-
na Gordon.
12:30 CZ> MOVil • ••. "Joe*' .....,._ ••
( 187'5) .I-* Thomc>aon.
J aclll Waaver . Wllll•
~--~ unlYWllty, • Jormar loot-
bal lltar turned alac1tidan
adY-lllmMll tllrougti
.,,..,. wfffl • bMullM pro-
,_and. ricfl ~
maniac "R'
12:44 8 ~ Ol1 THE GAME
Glenn Howard lrW to help
WI nlled prMldant racum
to ,. Sou1h American
country
1:11 (!J MOYIE
**'A "i=.ar No Evll"
(19691 Louie Jourdan, Lyn-
da Day George. A men·•
dart< '°"' .. rwftac1ed In .,, •
antlqlle mlrrOr wtlidl Illa
flanoae -to comm...w. Clllt with him .,,., lie dlM
In .,, accldant.
1:ao1 •--JOUNW. A80NlW8 ....
MOVl9
..... • 14 "Th OH Lipa,
1'-~(1980) FrMll
l..enOllla. ~ O'Con-
rMW. A~t
ltodl ai:tor, who dr-
of Broadwey atardotn,
defanda an ~ant.
atage-llNcilc prop boy and
promot• hie,_ with
a dloNe girt. 'R"
1:468 ATONE
a.-1· Jacob NMdlarnen 2::00. ruANA80UT
OMO'Jll ** "Cout To Coaal"
( 19801 Dyan Cannon, Rob-
.. art Blall• A runaway
~ .. and • .crappy
truckar hauling cattle
OOllll 10 coaal i-na !fie
t ...... of . wld -country c:NM. 'f'IG.
1:111=-JOUNW.,
• 14 "From The Ute Of The
~ ..... (1980) Rob-
.... Atzarn, Chrlllln•
8uc:Mgoar.An appal •llty
mlld-mannarad ~
men murdera the pt'Ollti-
M• whom ha 111911ed regu. larty ....
~98NEWS
CZ>MOYll
*\t "Klw Me Stupid'"
(11NM) DMn Mar11n, Kim
Newall
.... TODAY'I..,_,... ())~
HOU.VWOOO uo!::':WCEM
t
• ..... ti* "'*•" (1N0)
JackllOl'I er-, Croaby.
St .. & NMll. FootlQI of a
---ol 8"~ pow. • c:oncwt• l*d In New
Y ortc City dUflng Septem-
ber, 1979, *""1nt IN
Ooobla 8roltlar9. Carty
Simon, J.,.,_ Ta,tor #Ml
~~--··pied In tf1la dOcumlnlary.
'PO'
Cl) Cl'C Ill."
A fftetmlned alll .. ta
,... to Ill ,. l*"llCap
hold lllM baok from
becoming tft Otymplo
dwll...,iot ..
..
I
l ..
WASHINGTON (AP) -ID 1111, lha1anomlea wa1 .. , ... to LUra the tcODOID)' •rtund: · Jaatead, tbe natlo-n up the year ln a
'NCtUIOID and fac:.d year with uncertaln
~ fot reeoveey. ~ear lHl waa alao E to be when President
a1an would tam• th• fecleral
d&et and take a bll 1tep
toward wlpln1 'out chronic
hftclta. Instead, Reapn'a plans
Vuellt8aed to pile up the larsest
dtftelta tn hlatory -mo,. tba -.00 billion In the not tbne , ......
The bri1bteal economic
development of 1181 was the ellnina inflation rate: After
o yean ol double·dl1il rises,
atlon seemed likely lo come
ID under 10 percent. llost
fconomlc forecasters expect
l.Dllation to slow eveq more in 1112, poqlbly below 8 percent.
But that news was more t.bap
offset by other bleak economic
ltaU9*1cs.
Short.term interest rates
1ur1ed above 20 percent,
tonventJonal mort1a1e rates
lopped 11 percent for the first
time, the ..housiDI market
collapeed and the auto industry
sputtered along. Economic
l~Uvlt¥ fell, and unemployment
eUmbed to a six-year high of 8.4
percent -more than $ million
Americans were out of wort ..
Interest rates declined late In
1981 u the recession curbed
lddlvidual and corporate
appetites for credit, but
financial experts held oul liWe
hope for a relum to sin1le4l11t
rates In the foreseeable future.
Most economists predic\ the
recession will Un1er lntcrtbe
aprin1 and unemployment will
return to a post-World War U
peak ol 9 percent before straaa
economic recovery 1eta under
way.
Reagan and bis economic
advisers express confidence that
the 1982 installment of the tax
cut be won from Congress will
'put tbe eeanomy on Ule ro,cl to
lon1·term pro1perlty by
mid·lt82. Unlike previous
reeoverin, the ad.mlnlatrlUon
11y1, tbl• one wlll not be
accompanied by lnf11Uoo. It ril
take more than a year, however,
for unemployment to fall below 8
percent, under Rea1an'1
optlmiltlc scenario.
Rea1an'a White House has
laaued rot11 ,predlctlona before,
only to withdraw them, and the
same could happen wltb lhl•
lateal forecast.
Prime rate
bounces
like ball
NEW YORK (AP)
II ajor banb revlaed their
prime lendlnc rate almoat
weekly in much of 1981, and
it coasted from 30.5 pereeat
and back up again before
sliding to 15. 75 percent toward year's end· as the
recession reduced loan
demand.
Several private and
1ovemment foreeutere -Ind
Wblte House bud1et director
David A. Stockman -HY tbe
areatell dancer la that laterelt
rates wtll teturn to record leveb
and halt the ecanomJc boom that
is suppoled to Ue around the corner.
Tbe fear la Ulat iacreated
borrowinl needs of IOVernment
and private busine11e1 wlll
create a demand for credit that
is areater than the Federal
Reserve Board is wilnn.r to
Tbe prime is the base became apparent tbe Fed
lendin1 rate for a bank's :.vould not relent, the prime
most creditworthy customers drifted upward to 20.5
and is sometimes undercut percent in July and remained
for short-term commercial there until September, when
lending. It baa no direct it be1an falling.
relation to consumer loans. Interest rates are expected
The year be1an with the to continue declining sUcbtly
prime at 20.5 percent, just into 1982, but analysts and
below the record 21.5 percent economists generally expect
of December 1980. In late them lo rise again when
winter. the rate began post -r ecession borrowln1
receding, reacblna 17 .5 increases the demand. for pereeet.ia-tll~u..~--~ .,,. ... t-ctf!6h. '" ~ .. -· -
But despite widespread Tb e pr i me rate Is
predictions the prime would considered a "lagcing
fall below 15 percent by indicator." It tends to follow
1ummer, it did not. rlariely other interest rates aucb u
because the Yederal Reaerie 1the federal funds r~te -the
kept a tight rein on the rate banks charae for
money supply as a defense overnight loans to other
against inflation. When it banks.
'
meet. And as Iona •• the -....
malnt.alna its Ughl-credlt policy
to lower lnflaUon, lbe c<* of
acqulrina money will rl1e. '
Administration economists ••Y tbey plan to red~ee
antlclpated deflclta tbrou1b
deep cuts In non-deleoa4' areas
and 1ome tax lncre'A1e1.
Accordlne to Rea1an'1
supply-aide theory, lbe tax cut
will help eliminate red Ink by
tri11ering proaperity that will
brine increased revenues even
with lower tax rates.
The Re11an advlaere aay the
cut in penonal tu rates alao
wlU encourage people t.o save,
and that money will be available
for credit without driving up
interest rates. The teat of
Rea1an's program will be
whether the tax cut produces
those results.
· When Reagan toot office Jan.
20, be said the economy was a
mess and federal spendlnc was
out or control. He promised to
revive the economy before
year's end and vowed to balance
the budcet by 1118', then urged
Con1reu to approve the larsttt
budeet and tax cuts ever.
Reagan's advisers predicted
interest rates would plummet~
because the nation would be
convlnc8' that this preaident
would lick inflation.
It didn't happen.
In the rnt three months of
1981, the economy grew at
break-neck speed and interest
rates declined modestly from
1980's record levels. But by '
sprin1 and summer. interest
rates boundea up again.
The prime rate bit 20.5 percent
in July, corporate bond and
mortgage rates topped 18
percent and tax.free bond rates
exceed~1'3 percent. The rates pushed housing industry into
its worst ump since World War
II and guaranteed .aother-bad
' year for U.S. automakers.
Inflation, meanwhile, began
su bsiding unexpectedly as a
worldwide oU glut sent energy
(See ECONOMY, Pa1e Cl)
jf11i·ning point in oil r~lations?
-U.S. gasoline consenxition measures
forced OPEC oil cartel to lower prices
NEW YORK (AP> -Two
tlaya before Halloween this year.
American coasumen received a
treat that once would have
seemed impossible: A price
teduction by most lliddle East
oil-producing natiooa.
The oil producen a1reed on
additional, but smaller, price
cuts in December, and oil
superpower Saudi Arabia called
lt a "Christmas gift" for the
.Weal.
The actions did not signal an
end to the energy crisis, but 11\•Y
mark a turning point in the
1tru111e between the world's
major producers and biC
consuaien of ~tro&eum. For inoet of tbe put decade,
the OrganbaUon of Petroleum
tsportinl Countries dictated oU
prices, amuslne fortunea and buildinc enough power to lbake
Western ecooom.les.
But in Im, OPEC suffered a
backlub over price tncreues.
percenL
One consequence was lower
prices. The price of 1asollne
jumped an averace of nearly 10
cents a gallon in the first three
months ol tbe year t.o SJ..31, but
then began slipping. At the
pump, regular leaded gasoline
averaged about $1 .25 a 1al'°1n
late in the year.
It was not a desire to hurt
OPEC that made consumers
conserve, but high prices and
the fear of spot shortages like
those ol the 1970s. The damage
to 0 PEC , boweve r, wa.s
considerable.
Production by OPEC
members slumped to about 20
million barrels a day, off 5
mllllon barrels dally from tbe
start ol lM1 and leas than levels
in more tUa a decade.
·MAJOR c:.ll'ACLR r-Traffic problems, as well 11 a howling short~•~• will alow Oran1e County's economic -"owtb,
aceordlnl to a Bank of America forecast.
Modest growth .
seen for count
By KEITH TUBER
o.tty .............
As 1981 drew to a close,
economists, analysts and just
a bout everyone else becan
maldnc predictions on what the
new year has in store for the
economy.
Tbe local prognosis seema
more favorable than the
nationwide outlook.
Both the Bank of America and
lbe Center for Economic Research at Chapman College
•predicted that Orange County
will avoid a recession in 1982.
"Overall, the county's strong
performance is expected to
continue throughout this
decade,·· said economist
Mi chael S. Salkin, bead of
regional a nd real estate
research for Bank of America.
However, Sal kin said that
rates of economic growth in the
county will not parallel the r.apid
developmental stages of the
19109 and in some cases will
begin sll>Wing. For 1982, SalJdn
predicted a modest economic
growth rate-of-between l and 2
percent for the county.
Reasons for the slowdown,
Salkln said, were due t.o the
county's massive housing and
trahaportation problems, as well
as an array of "slow growth"
initiatives enacted durinc the
1970s such as the California
Coaatal Act and the
Environmental Quality Act.
~alk'ln said th e copnty
unemployment rate may rise t.o
6 percent from lbe current S.2
percent level, but added that
between 40,000 and 48,000 new
jobs will be created. He credited
the county 's broad-based
employment structure. with its
h eavy con centration of
aerospace and defense·related
industries . as being
instrumental in protecting
Orange County from the
nationwide recession.
California .. Salkin said, aeu
about 20 percent or the nation's
defense contracts. He said that'
between 15 and 25 percent
should go to Orange County
firms.
Wells Fargo Bank said higher
U .S. defmse spen.din& will lead
to exce lle nt growth for
California 's aerospace·
electronics complex starting in
mid-1982.
01ncre~ in the fiscal j982
defense budget are especially
apparent In defen se
procurement and in research
and deve.lopment, · · said Joseph
A. Wahed, vice president and
manaeer o f th e bank's
t
economics department.
·'Because of its industry
specialization, California
normally captures 20 percent ol
de fense procurement dollars
and 30 percent of R&D
expenditures.•·
James Doti, Cb apma.Jl
Colle1e's econom4c reaearcli
director, said the ••tional recession at lhe end of 1111 la
More jobless
The November unemployment
rate Ln Orange County .c04e t.o S.2
percent -its highest level since
August 1m -according to the
state Employment Developmen
Corp.
In October, the jobl4'51 rate
was 5.1 percent.
The increase was attributed to
layoffs in the construction,
manufacturing and construct.Ion
sectors. The number of people
unemployed in the counly rose
to 59,900 In November,.up from
58,200 in October.
Some 4, 700 new jobs were
added in November, but those
additions were primarily ill
preparation for the holiday
season.
expected to depreaa the
manufacturing sect.or to Orange
County.
Aerospace employment is
expected to decline, be aald,
because ol job loss in non-
defense related areas auch as
electronic parts and
Instrumentation. Overall, some.
32,000 new jobs will be added t.o
lbe Orange County economy in
1982, Doti predicted.
-First lnterstatt! Bank of
California, in its 1982 state
forecast said the aeroapaCf!
industry will benefit 1reatly
from i ncreased defense
expenditures in general, aad
from the B-1 bomber and MX
ml.site programs in partic\l.lar, r
but lhe major impact.a of those
expenditures will oceur after
1982.
The report said the electronics
industry saw orders Jae i.o 1981
becau~of generally weak
business conditions in both the
United St.ates an~ abroad and a
strong dollar which fUrtber hurt
exports.
Producers have• shut down
plants t.o work off inventory, the
report said, but they cont.lilue t9
Invest heavily in ne'W pJant d
equipment to prepar~ them·
<See COUNTY, Patte Cl)
The 13 -member cartel
underestimated the abUity of ·
Americana and consumen in
other oil-importlq nations to
conserve energy. But conaerve -
they did: Gaaoline con.aumption
in the United Stat.el fell about 5
percent In the fin\ 10 montb.I ol
1181, Ind use of 91• ~
products dropped nearly 7
That brouCbt in fewer dollars,
and while SaUllJi Arabia wu not
bu rt economically, many
African mezpbera wer.e. Nigeria,
fori example, suffered a steep
drop in etport earnings.
On Oct. 29, OPEC caved in,
approvtnc the fitat aeneral price_
redvctkla in Its 21-year biatory.
Saudi Artllla bad been cbarlial
les1 than other memben, and
raiHd 1ta price to Pt a barrel in
exc1ianae for the others•
-Inflation expecteiJ,_
<See OIL. Pase Cl>
..
Farm inc~me, {~recasts proved wrong
leglalaUon that many farmers
say falls short of providln1
ad1quate price supports for
mlJ'or commodities. The Male
crops ol 1181, inc:ludin1 record
harvest.a of corn, wheal and rice,
are a bleuinl and a pain tor
thousands off armera.
For dairy and poultry
producert, cheaper feed la a
belp. ft allo HD be lood newt
for catue and bot producen.
But tor cub sratn operatocs -
altboulb ~ yieldl are better
than low 1leldl or ~ at all -
def....-ed prtcea hart. Wheat. be pld bJ swQIPeetl for exparta,
may not be ta 10 •eb trouble
u corn, but lt la far from a
~lifter. ~ r AlthauP DOt recordl, Ute i•1
101beu aDd eottOD barv .. u
were -..... reeonnai·· .. did moac commodltlH alter the
4roqllHlartftled 1• barwm. Wiim tM dca.Ue ud wOrld
ecODOIDI .. weaken. tboH
CW AUIOOLft1~ ~Cl)
to contimre falling·
percent apnual rate. Tb!.
monthly fl&W'e wu a bit hi&bei'
than Octobet'a 0.4 percent, but lt
was still far below buce
increases earlier in the year .
A Deeember idcreae cit 0.3
percent or less would hold lbe
year's o"erall rate below I
percent for the first U.. ainee
1977.
Consumer prtce ~.U. roee
from 8.8 percent lD 1'11 to I
percent in 1971 and 11.1 pereeDt
in 1119 before the --award
trend ~ with 12 .• t:;-
ln 1980 durlq Jimmy art.'•
lut year u preaidut"'
The eommercem•·· chief ~. R Ol'tMr,
eoaeeded that '!Ch e>I tla
recent im,rovemeat ander
PreatdeDt Re•can "• "'" ,,.,, a result of tile recelill_... ..
1lqlllb ~my evHit'rtn' die
1e•r." ....
1'bl1 year'• moderation ln
prices bat broqbt "•~ ......
down..,,. revlaioa in Peiillle'•
laflaUon HPfftaUou,~!r'd prtvate eeoeamttt ~ Data RuourcH lat. la L••~ ..... ror...-..
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From PageC7
ECONOMY REVIEW OF 1981. • •
\ prices falling and a bOuntiful harvest moderated
rood price increases.
But the budget and economic outlook only
worsened.
But interest rates remained hlah. Economists
blamed the situation on the Fed's Ughl·credit
policy and warned of a recession unless the rates
declined. '
The Reagan administration said the federal
budget and the ecopomy would be beaded for
trouble if Congress rejected Reagan'• package of
nearly S50 billion in domestic spending cuts, a
record buildup in tbe military budget and a
three-year, 30 percent reduction ln individual tax
rates.
Congress gave Rea1an most of what he
wanted -$35 billion in bud1et cuts, his record
defense plan and a 25 percent reduction In
personal tax rates ,,..over thre~ years. ft also
approved tu cut.a for businesses.
As economists had warned, the h.igb lnteresl
rates led the economy lnto a recession. Only then
did interest rates fall, with tbe prime droppln1
below 16 percent by December and mortgaae rates
edging down. Reagan then conceded be couldn't
balance the budaet by 1984.
Conaresslonal Democrat.a blamed Reaaan for
causing a recession to br1ft6 down l~aUon and
interest rates. Reacan blamed Coo.tress for the
recession and the recession for his budget woes -
saying that because of tbe economic decllqe, the
government would collect less revtnue tban
expected, widening the budiet deficit.
t -------·-...__. ____ _ --7----•
Woolworth unit closing
Plam officials refuse to discuss early contract termination·
By '.iODI CADENHEAD °' ...... ,.. ... F . W. Woolworth lJ closinc Its
doors after South Cout Plasa
refused to renew a 20· year leue
for the flve·and·dlme •tore• in
Costa Mesa.
Pl aaa refuaed to dl1cu•• \be
teTms of the aareemeot or aay
why the store wu 1otn1 out of
bualne.aa before the leue explrea
lo 1917.
the P1$anaJ bMdqu.11.ere af!lce
tn l'an ,..ancltco 1ald the ttor.
would be otnctally cloaed ln the
next few daya. ,
Since last week the Colta
Mesa ~re hu been off•rtnl
price reductiooa to customers. The 86,000..aquare foot store
waa one of the flral major
retailers to open at the mall ln
1967 when a 20 · year leue was
slaned.
"Reacquisition of that apace la
really in llpe wtth ow-on1otn1
teview or the retallln1 offered at
South Coast Plaza,•• uld a
spokesman for South Coast
Plaia.
"Thll la not to be taken u a
trend," said spokesman Joe
AsUer. "We have no lntenUoo ol
closlna any more stores. Thb ll
a situation wlth the landlord. It
la an laolated lncldent." Officials Crom South Coast Woolworth representatives at
From P!Q!C7
COUNTY OUTLOOK. • •
Offlclalt said they dldn 't know
how many employees would be
affected by the clostna of tbe
a tore.
selves for the upturn which'
should come before the end ol
1982 •
1982, compared with the 1·1 a,-; to
2 point margin recorded in the
•late 1970s.
, four Woolworth storea were
closed durln1 the first nine
month of 1981, with the
closed in 1980. accordinc to
company reporta. The s tate will realise
moderate growth this year. the
bank continued In summary,
the forecast said California's
population, employment and
real income growth rates wtll
outpace those of the United
Stales l:Sy about 0.75 percent in
The accuracy of these
forecasts won't be determined
until the end of the year. One
thing ia certain: Resardless of
how close the economista come
to correctly predicting the
year's eventa, they'll all be at it
again come fall.
Tba ftrat Woolworth at.ore was
opened ln 1879 in Lancaster , Pa.
by Frank Winfield.
Today the five -and-dime store
chain has 1,326 outlets nationally
and 353 Woolco stores.
From PageC7
OIL TURNING POINT ACHIEVED?. • •
agreement to lower prices to $34.
Besides conservation, other forces worked
a1ainat OPEC ln 1981.
The economic alump in Europe and the United
States weakened the demand for oU by industry:
an ln~reue in tbe value of the U.S. dollar made oil
more expensive for some nations because oil is sold In U.S. dollars, and an end to price controls
on domestic crude in the United States gave U.S.
companies an added incentive to produce.
Many analysts believe the moat important
influence on U.S. oil consumption wut prove to be
President Reagan's decision Jan. 28 to end the
price controls, which dated lo August 1971.
Decootrol was followed by increaaea in oil and
gasoline prices that were partly attributed to
From Page C7
previous OPEC price boosts. The price of re1ular
leaded gasoline at self-service outlets rose an
average of 10 cents per gallon -to $1131 -
between January and March, accordin1 to the
Lundberg Survey Inc. ll later Cell to about $1.25
per gallon.
Reagan's action also prompted increased
drilling by U.S. companies exploration analysts
believe will push 1981 's domestJc oil production
above that of 1980 -the first year·to·year increase
in a decade.
Most major American oil companies posted·
sharply higher profits from U.S. operatioM in 1981.
But their refirung business was a poor performer
because of sluggish demand .
AGRICULTURE FORECAST FOR '82. • •
commodil.ies suffer wllh .the rest .
Thus, the huge supply of grain and other crops
hangs over the markets as farmers look'ahead to
1981 . This year's harvests, aa tbe events of the
past two years show, will be determined more by
weather than any man-made policy or event.
Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department
predicts retail food prices, on the average, will
rise about 7 percent in 1982, the smallest annual
increase since 1977's 6.3 rise. Retail food prices
increased 8.6 percent in 1980 and an estimated 8.2
percent ln 1981.
The relatively moderate food price increases
forecast for the year, along with those of the
previous two years. are caused in part by farmers
ta king it on the chin financially.
Only about 40 cents of each dollar spent in
grocery stores gets to merchandizing. But when
farm commodity prices are weak, it is reflected
an retail food prices.
William Lesher, assistant secretary of
agriculture for economics, said •·a small increase
in the farm value of foods will limit the 1982 food
price rise," as in 1981. He adds, "Higher rood
marketing costs will be the main cause of retail
food price increases."
Recovery seen
as sluggish
Lesher said marketing cost.a will be held down
"as the general inflation rate slows" in 1982. a
Reagan administration priority.
Government income figures do not tell much
about the financial condition of individual farmers.
or much about the various sectors of agriculture.
They do provide a basis for comparing one year to
another.
In 1979, net rarm income. after adjusted for
the value of farm inventories, rose to $32.7 billion.
Farm income dropped in 1980 to $19.9 billion, after
adjus tmen t. For 1981, the Agriculture
Department say11 net farm mcome might be in the
$20 billion to $24 billion range.
A mafor reason lor the drop i.s that farmers
expenses nave risen faster than returns from the
sale of crops and livestock. By December, the
AgricuUure Department's monthly farm price
r eports say. the index or prices that farmers
received (or products was averaging 10 percent
below year-earHer levels. Farmers' expenses,
meanwhile, were up 5 percent.
One bright spot is farm exports, which
department officials expect to set a record.
Agriculture Secretary John R. Block wants lo
boost exports as a way for farmers to make ends
meet without government intervention.
In the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1982: farm exports are projected al $45.S billion, up from Ml.IS
billion in 1980·1981. But some observers say the
figures can be misleading, and changes are needed
if farmers are to grow enough crops for export in
the 1980s.
COUACTI:Mt'S eotlM• • .......
Coll Jim ex Dove
Orange Coast YMCA
-- -------------
Local. county . state. nationql
and international J events come
to your doorstep in the bright.
light and lively
-"'ftlE -
l:A.Ri.'S
~ .... ,_ ---... ..... ~ St l< 1t ,_, ..
Mfw<"e 1-.. 5,.,., •I Vovr Ooor ~C'iitt Stor• ,,.,..,"' VOUf ., •••
-COSTA ... &41•1289 RADIO PAGER FIND YDUR NAME
WIN 4 TICKETS WORTH $~8
Baily Pilat
350,000 Shares
!..a)
,. .......... _
...... ~5-0401
-Ce-~ ........... ~ ... _,.....,.)
C.11142• 5171.
Put • 1 .. word•
to-wotk for you.
. '6.65 PElt MONTH
For services only
UnJJmHed pages and pur-
cha1e your recondJUoned pa-
aer for only ttod with 30 d•Y.•
paru&eed putt and.labor.
Be paled In a four" eounty
area. Lot A01e1et. 0ra.._e,
S.1 Berna.._ and RJver·
tide Coantlet.
Hundreds of Sports
& Vacation Displays
RVs & N.ce9JI ies •
Fishi~ Oinics •
Campi Tr<Mtl
Film 'f ~iwt • . HOURS:
t-10 pm Delly
Noon-10 pm sat.
Noon-t pm Sun. • °"'=~unng
"Thee.ing ~ ..
•
Orange Coalt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Janu1ry 3, 1882
•
I lllC s-..
NY Cont. -c.~ Slleli.r Gloll fr'91ltollc TeUllMI
"'"'"' ll'ld =II 4'1f 0-..Tnu
=i:.,
SlllMotA' K¥tltCoM .__...,,
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Ullc:.Mvc Gll'!lll Ille
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1 ' • 1 ' •
12 • • •• • j • IS IO
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.-€omplete ¥ear's High, Low; Close ,
I.Ml OIO Pott
iv. -·~ -ti J I\\ -11\11 -IU
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1' -'"'
Most Active Stocks
New York
Exchange
American
Exchange
HEW YOlllC IAP) s.te,. In -ANNUAL AMl!IUCAN LIAOE•S '"'" low lffl P<•<t M4 U. ~ ,....... HEW 'l'~I( tA>J~\. 111 ~ ol !ht -,. '"' mM1 actow llOt'S 1'1!01'1 to. lffl pro<t Md lht ~ ~
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StorTt< 602*1 ~ 111" n + "" Hltll U. Ld a.
U'°'o1'1ng ~u~• .. u ·i. 11 Jn,•,., ','"' '"°'' 1'f• "'" 1111 -''~ t.i -1f',,. '"""~'" '11' 1H1 IDtt 10 ..:I SIOllCI I l6tm It.. »'~ •1'• •'• Tr-1 '2 22 M » 6' IS t lol
Tt•I,. ' 56112• ..... II'• JI ••It' 'I Utility 41 '1 J1 IS .0 °' • I 6C OowC1' WI" Jt 1Po '-'•-t"t
1
I'~ AOI '1)1 T.I .. , 2"1
Stoc1' Inarket
closes at 87 5
NEW YORK IAPI The stock market edged
upward Thursda y in a quiet final e to an unsettled year
Trading was relatlvefy light. despite
last-minute tax selling and other maneuvering by
investors before t.he books were closed on 1981.
The Dow Jones average of JO industrials rose
l.90 lo 875.00 finishing the holiday-shortened week
Wllh a gain Of 1.62.
That left the average with a net loss or 88 99
points for the year -its poorest showtng since it
fell 173.48 in 1977
New York Stock Exchange volume totaled
40 78 million shares. against 42 .96 million
Wednesday
Turnover on the Big Board set a record for the
fourth consecutive year, totaling 11 85 billion
shares ag~insl 11.35 bUlion in l!lfl>.
The yearend rally many traders had been
hoping fQr came late, and when It did appear
starling in Wednesday·, session it was
unimpressive.
Broker!I said many investors seemed to be
awaiting the early d!lYS or January for slans or
whether the market might be able to fare better In
1982.
In the folklore of Wall Strttt. January IS
considered a "barometer" month that provides a
preview or the likely course of stock prim for the
balance of the year.
In the credit markttl. tsadin1 wu also li&ht
Thursday, bul prices turned in a comparativtlJ
stron.g showing. Prices of long ltrm government
bonds, which move inversely with Interest rates,
rose by $6 lo S8 for every $1.000 In race value.
Rates on short term Treasury bills fell by "-lO "
or a percent.1e point. flnlshlna In the ll·ll.9$
ranl(e.
:lean RoebUcl was the day's most active
sloc:k, up '11 ll 161-11 ia tracUQS marked by a Ul
mlllloo·Wrt block at 1$,_.,
Amerlcan Telephone fl Tele1r1s>b, which
be&•n t.alkl with thf JuUce ~rt.men\ toward a
'poui ble 011l ·Of ·court aettlemtn of tllt
1evemmt11t'1 uUtrult cu. a&al•t UM com,_,,
""~""'· I ~·Plltlbwpa.l ...... fttll~.
:ne compu1 hid •••plllllUall • ~ ~ • t
'•
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP> -Tbanka to two
century phenomena -the 1hoppin1 center and tbe
computer cbtp -America'• 1uburban teen-atera may never a1aln know iht beat of 1ummer.
lnatead, tMy mar bMome what some Albany Hcurtty 1uard1 ca l "mall rats." takln1 up
seasonal residence ln shoppln1 malls, llvln1 on
soda, ice cream and f aat food and 1pendln1 un·
counted hours lo alr-condltloned arcades where
thn· P'-mP quart.era tnt.o electronic 1ames like
"Asteroid" and ''Space Inva<tera." ...
Mall mana1ers like Scott Mumpbrey of
Wlcbita, Kan., say the 1ame rooms are part of the
shopping center's evolution into a community
center -"not. a bunch of clothing stores." Some
older shoppers may find the crowds of youn1sters
noisy, rambunctious and unsettlln1, but the adoles·
cent invasion Is apparently well-received by mall
operators nationally.
"There's a cate1ory or merchandise
spectfically created for these youngsters,·' said
Mumphrey. "We create a market for them in our
shopping centers, and we don't turn around and
say, ·'"Y'all don't come in here."'
Mumphrey runs three Wichita malls for
Melvin Simon and Associates or Indianapolis,
which considers Itself the nation's second·bicgest
mall developer. One of .Mumphrey's malls bas a
gigantic, 9,000.square.foot 1,ame room, nearly
hair the size of a football fiel .
,"Kids don't create problems as sucl\," Mum ·
phrey said. "Maybe their activities don't coincide
with the activities or others. They may kind or
rumple things up when they're lo the stores. It's
all part of growing up."
\_ La_verne Schiermeyer of North East Mall in
Fort Worth, Texas, credited the operator or his in all's arcade ror the kids' good behavior.
"They're well managed," he said. "We do
have some problem with children sort or con·
gregating and loitering after the stores close, but
we usually ask them to leave, and their parents
come get 'em."
Elsewhere, managers said there have been
problems, especally when malls became hangouts
for "troublemakers.·· A rew run-ins with mall
security officers or local police. thoullh. usuallv settles things. Larry Ivich, manager or Oakridge
Mall in San Jose has his staff hold monthly meetings with local police.
''I would strongly suggest it for any communi· t~ented center." lvich said. "They know the
kids that are probtems."
According to lvich, kids .. spend a fair amount
or money."
In the Albany suburb of Latham, mall
manager John Holmes declared "there's a
tremendous amount of money to be made" in the
electronic games alone.
One arcade already operates in Holmes'
Latham Circle Mall. A second is opening in the space next door.
''It's a cash business." Holmes explained.
"When it's done properly, it's worth e.very bit as
much as a clothing store, or more." Despite the
game room's profits -he did not give a specific
figure.
~---....:, IUTI llDal
IALnlHGHO..
SMITH I TVTHILL
WISTCLlff CHAPEL
427 E 17th SI
Costa Mesa
545_q371
rtHCillOTMHS
SMfTHS' WOITUAaY
627 Mam SI
HuntinQton &ach
536-6539
PACIFIC YllW
WIMOllAL,.Aa• Cemetery Mortua"'
Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pac1l1c View Drive
Newoo<t Beach
644 2700
McCObittal wonu.u1u
Laquna Beach
'194·94 15
Laouna H111s
768·0933
San Juan Capistrano
495·1776
HAJtloa LA W.._MT. OUYE
Mortuary• Cerrelfl!"Y ere"" tory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
54(}5554
rtllClllOTHHS
181. •OA.DWAT
MOftVAIY
110 Efroadwav Costa Mesa
&42·9150
ROHRER
.JOSEPll A HOllREH . re<.1dl'nt of <;nronu dt'I Mar. Ca Passed a"a v o n Ol'ccmber JO 1981 Surv1n~d b\ his son Allan Rohrer of s·a n l <i An a . Ca a n d
dauJ!hlt•r' Allllrt.'~ MacLar of Tt'mple <:11~ l'a
gran d c h1ldrl'n . a
~real gr andch il d en
Sl.'n ices "ill bt.• he d on
Tuesda~. J Jnuan 5. t 82 at
IO oo,\ :\1 at lhl.' Pac1r1c· '1e\\
l'hapC'I Fnend'> ma\ c~ I on
M ond<.i~ J <.1nua1 ~ 1 982
(1 om ,1 OUP:'ol tu 9 ll P:O.I
lnl,·rmcnl al l'ac1f1t 'ie"
l\ll· m oria I Bark f> 1· 1 r1r
\·u·" \tortuan ;\t•\ rn11
lll'Jl h dir('{'IOI '>
..
BUY
SELL
TRADE
• • • •
THE --DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED
SEC Tl OM
is the
PEOPLE'S
MARKETPLACE
CAl.MATION a BURIAL AT SEA
•
5
6
7
8
D ..
A
I
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0
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6
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•
.......... -.................... O'Wl•AMJUOUS Sift.MO ..._ t.r S. Beautlhal, Immaculate, POOL APPU1J ., .. " ..... ;.-;i ........ iicel'1 laftdlooed 4 Br OWDll' wlll beJp floance
._,.. 1002 home on cuf·d•·ue. thll eharmlna 11111 .. ...................... 8pactoua room1. vi.w of WCIOM 4 bedroom home.
COIOMA &di eourtt from proper-Formal dlnln1 roon:i.
......._ {y. OwHr·•Ullltd coa1 family room , MIWUS..,_ no.xial. 0a1y *1•.AOO· romutlc fireplace z 8drtn aDd den view OOl~.f7'.S310 lle-.lcan tile In entry
home wtt.b dd poUri A .p and fNnllY room. Very
Ual 0wntf"\ttJ~Pnanct: LL STA 1·E Drlvatt l1Dd1captd lot ~000 f 1 d c 11 -bouts 1parltlln1 blue -· oo ee an . a • REAL TORS POOL! CIOle w South '°" mtDL • I Co11t Plau Submit
YfNt tenm now! Stl.500 $117,IOO
IJ.6o/o 0..W1Prf•
OPIM TOOA Y 1.5
Tern! Noqualif)'ing! A Beautiful Me11 Verde faot11tlc affordable trl -level showplace
bome with priv•cr. eov. features • bedrooma, 2
l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!I ered entryd forma Uvin1 baths. for ma I 11n1n1 room, a ded ramll)' room, separate amll)' ll lf'ENJS room w It b bri c It room with lovely aotlque
UMIOUI IM THI IWffS -3 BR, 2 BA ,
single story with serene greenbelt loca
tion, 2 patios. $160,000. See Marilyn
Rousselot at 1957 San Bruno. M rtreplace. 3 huae bdrma, fireplare. Larae yard Make the most for your 2 bat.ha, vt1' private re· with well dea~nfd cov· elforta. 903/100% sr Ut ar vard ri .. 1 Complete off r e u:'.5oo..:..mf" 011 y· er~ patio. ~ner ii UHIQUIONIALIOAIS&.AHD -Quaint3
aerv1t'ea . reaideotlal. ~~le ! Let 1 talk BR & den house w/income unit, view ,
commercial, iovut· ~·1141•750 dock & OWC. $650,000. See Rita Boland ment Start New year ort C l nght! Call Dao Wallen· 1 Dtldltl , at 123 Grand ana ·
.llnf.645-7 Spacious 4 beJroom VACANT Sand poi o t e home UMlqul IM HAUOI VllW HIUS -Love· IHTHE ILUFFS reatum formal entry ly 4 BR Sandpiper model. Newly re·
Fantutlc terms~wner with decO!'aUve mirror. decorated lge yard $465 000. See Don·
....:11 -•...... at 13 5«. or -•y duling room area , ' . S d• K ;ru ~er le~s~"' op· ro~lry kit chen and Oa Schroeder at 1205 an ey ·
CN••,_., ......... Cele;))'
e7W511·---
CUSTOM CON DOS · presently under con· atnicUon, two prosper· tive coodoe in So. or Hwy location . Possible
choices ol amenities ' colart i!pUtthas~ early
eoouih. Call for det11ls.
Uon! HJ1bly uperaded ramlly room combana·
Trina model. Oak plank· lion, and cra ckl inl
Ing and wood shutters. firepla ce. Attractiv e Ne• carpet ! Only landacapln& graces rear
fl48,9)0. Call 873-8550 yafd, and lots or run US· lna the crystal dear
POOL ' SPA ! Vtry private location A must see! Call now!
THE REAL
ESTATERS
ltadlcecl s' 00,000
SPY~WS
IYOWHH Ocean View 1575,000
6br/4~ ba. 4100SQ ft SOlTl'HPORT MODEL OWNER FINANCING HIGHLY UPGRADED Offer expires Jan. 31
$145,000
SmllJallltt s,.ct ..... t HandlOme 4 bedroom ramJIJ home features
eoclwlUng dlnmf room. comfortable amlly rooru , and red brick hreplac:e. lmmaculate1
UMl9UE IN COIONA DEL MAR
Privacy, l~e lot. master suite w /(pie, 3
BR & studio. Assum. Fin. $450,000. See
Barbie Hutchings at 2730 Wavecrest.
UM19UI IN H~R•OR YIEW HILLS
Center courtyard for great entertain·
ing, 4 BR in Harbor View Hills.
$495,000. See Dottie Valentine at 2706
Light House.
UMCflUI IH HAUOI YIEW -Lowest
known price in Harbor View Homes, 2
sty. loft for in·laws $335,500. See
Laraine Shaw at 2012 Port Ramsgate.
'
COLI OF NIWPORT I
RULTORI
HllL~ ..... c:---.. ..
975.5511 25 Bodega\Bay Call owner 759.0737
30 YEAR AXED RATE
13%% LOANS I
GAUEM ,AH YIUAGE: 2 & 3
Bdrm Townhomes -contain
every deluxe amenity you've
always wanted ... jacuzzi. trash
compactors, auto gar. drs.,
micro-wave and a New England '
environment that will dazzle you.
Furnished models open daily
except. New Year's day from
10:30 til dusk. -From $137,950.
Fairview Rd at Avocado, O>sta1 •
1 Mesa.
Broker Co-operation
G.P.VOfc. CdM Ofc.
548-2239 675-2311'
·~ Utepw ... led Oct•f•oef lrY,_ Con
i.-Exceptional Villa w /3 story
home of unequalled style and
elegance plus guest quarters and
artists s tudio . $6,900 ,000.
Featured io ORANGE COUNTY
HOME & GARDEN MAGAZINE
-January 1982.
6 IR GeOf'91-CeloMal on 2.4 acres
in Newport Beach, view and
zoned for horses. $2,200,000.
l II. J IA tri-level custom Old
Corona del Mar -plus guest
quarters and bay view. $595,000.
~· ...,,._. w/121.' on.main
bay -4 Br, 4 BA. pier and slip.
Reduced to $1,500,000.
TredltioMI a.yfroM -Lovely 2
story, 4 or 5 BR w /quality con·
struction and charm. Great view
& dock. $1,795,000.
lt6oa l.a.d o..et• 3 BR & .guest
-steps to So. Aayfront. Reduced
to $349,000.
c ...... del • Olplel -3 BR plus
2 BR, etcellent. comer location
and terms. $i137,000.
1 .. ~ Office ...,. 9 offices in . n.. ample parking,
dock, nnery Village area.
$3,fJS0,000. I
11, e.y.'T•w .. 1•1 -2 BR
'W view & private garage. Lease,'
lease option, or sale terms.'
$257,500.
Exclusively listed with· Seller fmancina available by MARTHA
MACNA8,"42-D.
!Ofa __ .._, ... -1111.
throughout! New carpel·, ina! Pool sized back yard wilh large patio ,Lovely tancbcapang A
pleasuretoSff! Call and
1 submit offer today!
SZ2t,500
Fmllllfk
R.c.ciM' Great auuma lite loan
and owner will help you W'llh fmancing ! Allrac·
Uve 3 bedroom 2 bath Mesa Verde home features forma I dining room, run family room.
and TWO ri replaces ' Financing is nexlble 10
submit your terms now!
t7t-2lt0
310'1 S. BRISTOL SANTAANA
larl1elt
IU \I.I OH~
UMf9UI IN THE IWffS Bonus room &
4 BR. 2'h Ba, fpl c. air cond ., new
carpet & paint. $275,000. See Mary Ann
Anderson at 512 Ventaja.
REALTORS, 675-6000
H4S EMt Co..c H!shw•v. Coron• !kl Ner
WI HAYUI Of 1HI UST unMs ... TOWM
ILU IN COMFOIT •hen you see Hlis 3 Bdrm + den hou se You'll wanl to get cozy in front or the big fireplace Only 20%
do9rl and tile advan-
tqe ol 811 errectJve rate of 12.1'\, Priced at
S1JS.SOO. m -3191
WELCOMES
COSTA MESA STAITEI Only $12S,OOO! Assume
•1.000 in loans al $832 monthly . Owner will carry. Family room
with c:ozy fireplace! 3
....,,. bdnm Sparllhnt
coodttJon! Hurry. can
m8S50
THE REAL
ESTATERS
Diana Pietenpol· Volpe
Diana. a consistent Million Dollar Club Member for the
past 4 years, is the recipient of numerous awards in her
chosen rofession of real estate. Why did Diana join
RE~ Diana states, "RE.IMAX otters the combina·
tlon ot a solid professional reputation coupled with
maximum individual opportunity to serve the needs of
my clients. t switched to RE/MAX to aSMCiate with an
organization ot only experienced full time pro·
feseionals."
Diana, a fourth generation Southern Californian, was
born in Santa Ana and grew up In Costa Mesa. She waa
awarded hit Master of Arts de9ree from Catlfbrnla
State University of Long Beach. She lived and worked
In Germant and ha8 traveled extensively throughout
the World. Qiana and Family currently make their home
in the city ol lrvlne. •
We ere moet pleased to have 0'8na Pittenpol•Volpe
Join RE/MAX. Her dedication, conc.rn for the welfare of
her clients, and good 'ol faltllon hard work· are a few
NMOnl for her 1ucct1t. Call Diana today for all your
rHlestallneeds.
•'
CllAI"" llln Louted on Eutatde, C.M., tbeae unltl :~ are tn ex~llent condition. S very "~!
private units, two 2 Bdrm and three 1 '•
Bdr. Aasutne existing flnaocln1 and :
Qwner wUJ help llnance. Full price ~ ::
$349,SOO. : .,
~· HOUSI + IUUI !
Eastalde C.M. location, larse 2 Bdrm .. : 1 ~ Ba house with service porch and ,,
garage. Two 2 Bdrm 1 B• unlta wttft ~!
alley access. Try SJ0,000 dQWn. A•· ::
sume low intereat loan . Askin1 , >
$2.30,000. • !
AUCTION
HAIBOl ISLAND HOMESITE
13 Harbor lsland, Newport Beach,
Califomi'1 -Lot with plans for house
.t.-1
and dock will be auctioned at 10:00
A.M. sharp January 20, 1982 at the
Conference Room of First American
Title Insurance Company, 114 E . 5th
Street, Santa Ana . California. , ~
Minimum bid will be One Million
Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
CSl ,800,000), with a minimum down
. paymei1\ of Nine Hundred Thousand
Dollars (9900,000) cash. with financing
.. I"
not to exceed Nine Hundred Thousand
, Dollars ($900.000), due in eight (8)
years with interest at Twelve Percent
(12%) per annum. interest only paya-
ble monthly.
For further in!brmation and bid cfocu·
ments and plans, contact Barbara
Weiner at (·714) 675·2030 or (714 )
751-1642. Five hundred dollar ($500)
refundable plan & document deposit
..
required. ~
.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! . ~ .,
' . '
R£SIOEHTIAI. REAL ESTAlE SERVICES . ...
onHHOUSI 1-4
OPtH OH LIDO ISLE
Custom 4 bdrm. excellent financ·
ing, 45' lot. spa.' huge master suite
$.525,000. See Edie Obon at 118 Via
Ithaca. . . .
111/JOfo RHAHCIHG & VIEW
Gorgeous 3 BR. + Fam. Rm. con·
domimum. Ocean vie" Up to 86'f
NEW financing at i 112 ,.£
amortized O\'er 30 years all due
in 5. No points. Now yo u can afford
Harbor Ridge Estates. $750.000.
CDM LANDMARK
Quiet elegance just a few doors
from Ocean Blvd . Beautifully ap·
point ed unique residence on a
30xll8 lot with leasehold rights to
the adjoining parcel. 2 BR. + Den .
Gazebo, loo. Slfi0.000.
USTllUFf l IE.DltOOM
The decor & setting sets this house
apart. Lusk built & lavishly de
co rated with french doors. tasteful
wallpaper & carpets Corner lot
J
with graceful open garden. Priced
to sell at S219.500. Owner will help
with financing.
ADULT VILU -FOREVlR YIEW
Hi gh sec urity & mar\•elous
amenities go with this charming 2
BR. or 1 BR. + Den condo. Sweep·
ing sail & sunset ~ Pool. Large
take.over loan & sel er will carry
2nd T.D. $215.000.
SPANISH HACIENDA
Large Baycrest custom , 5 BR .
Fam. Rm .. + Formal Oin'g. POOL. ~ .
Tiled floors & heavy beams. Cannot
be replicated at S.SS0.000. ..
t
DT'U SNCIAL.
IMIAYSHOIE
One of the large lots and only steps
to private beach .. A very special
bo:-ne ..vlth 4 BR. + Den . 4 Baths
and charming latticed patio.
Beautifully decorated and in move
in ccmdjtion. $495,000. Fee. .,,
I
MAI 1W -$1 ,000,000 NI .. ,,.
A remarkable 3 BR. 3 Ba. one/story l
unit of impeccable taste. An excit·
ing blend of wood, used brick. de·
corator papers, sails and sunsets.
On the water with expansive patios.
. & private swimming pool Enter
. th.ii enchanted world aecure in .the tnowledf:. that nothing else com· ·pareto . .
.1
1
j
UMDll COMSTIUCTIOH OM IJOO
Unbelievable but· true with 120 000
deposit, owner will provide wal}paper
and decoratln1 servlct at cost oh this
3 bedroom "em. The time to b1,1y ls now.
•UDO INTliTA.IHIM•
Lota ol warmth and character th this
channlne 4 bedroom home on huge
lot. Den can be converted into 5th
bedroom. Lare~ landseaped patio.
PllV ACY PLUS LUSE OPnOM
With thia 4Br, fenced in. SI 0,000 ..
6 a cozy fireplace an the ~ SEA COVE ·1
livina room. There's riorEITIES
UDO ISU HOMIS
I JO YIA eurro Cl99" SUM •••
Fea~~red on 1,fomea Tours lovely
traditional spec1ods, tUJtom 3 bdrm s
bath home. newly redecorated. $475,000. -
214 VIA ITMACA ' <>PIH SUM 1·5
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus
lge recreation l'QOm & 2 patios. Beam
ceilings. ~t value a1 $420,000.
CAIHATIOM COYI
Spectacular harbor view from 4 bdrm,
4 bath bayfront. 2 boat s lips. $2.~.ooo.
WEST .8AY di_
Remodeled, like new 3 bdrm, 3 bath
bayfront. Slips for 2 lge It-oats.
$1,200,000.
BI LL GRUNDY . REALTOR
l " y . d· [J • , • r. ~ 11 ''> b 'b I
~-m ;.T?.
NEWPORT HGTS 1--A•HA•,,•y--
Tear down, plans lor • -IR--ous
·~
3IXXI sq ft house Included. • ""'.,.-511 mo,ooo. Linda, agt NEWYEAR
631-1286 FROM
PoOI home on a quiet cul-Qlarmlna 3 BR Condo z
Cle-aac In Eastaide Costa stories, end unit, poo1 ' &
Mesa. A beautiful back • Clll Ruth or Steve
yard. with covered patio@ -..,
"" more! Auumable loans 714-63 J-6990
and an anxious seller · -=== · •
UMIQUI IM
COROMA D1L MAI & MIWf'orr
4 IDIM -super master bdrm, lge
kjtcb oo l.Jttle Island. $395,000.
IAYYllW -In Bayshores, finest de-
tails, lourmet kitchen. $725,000.
4 IOIMS -In Spygl~s. 2 (pie's, spa.
financing . $479,500.
l IDRM -And den, on Balboa Island,
dock, view, income \.Ulils. $650,000.
4 llDRM -Sandpiper model in Harbor
Vu Hills. Financing. $399,000.
S IDRM -Nantucket model in
Spyglass. City light view, financing. •
$695,000.
4 IDRM -Comer location in Harbor
View Hills. Ocean view. $449,500.
l IDltM Plus stulffo, master suite, in
Harbor View Hills. $450,000.
4 IOlM -Broadmoor in Big Canyon.
Pool, spa, $685,000.
<;.
Only $169 ,900. Call •UYAIOMT• Have ~thin& ~o aell . BS370. llDUCID! Caaif&edadsdoatweU.
B~UCE~ VICKIE
BLOMGREN GOOD PROPERTIES
NEWPORT 11.EACH
MJ.0200
A ' 4S' boat alip, private LLSTATE· 1::~·,:!~;e'W~!~ E
' TWO STORY -Duplex on Bayfront,
Beacon Bay, 3 Bdrm up & down.
OMC. $1,450,000.
"EALTORS : !xideo~!!>:U:O~:~pwrn 110111 l'lllS "D. trade down' Own tr I M U Sdhrit.b EASE! A&ent 873·9187 or
It's a BREEZE 675-1080. $S79,000! Oaasifted Ads A2-S678
I 21/2% RMAMCIMG. . • .! * ,SBl.B DISPll.ATI * Spacious Rancho San Joaquin
. Townhome w/panoramic golf
course view! Featuring 2 Br/den
& wet bar. fplc , etc. Call 759-1501
or 752· 7373.
$ s s * DtSTUSS SAU *
Seller behind on pymts. on
spacious 3 br home in HARBOR
VIEW HlUS! ! $41,000 price re·
duction for quick sale. Cal,-.
759-1501 or 752· 7373.
I 2"o AMAHCJMG!!! * WATBROMT HOME * Detached 3 br. w/Community
tennis & pool ! Owner will carry
lST TD . Only $230,000 Call
759-1501 or 752· 7373.
* * TllPLD * * PR I D E 0 F O.W N E RS H I P
UNITS! lbr., 2br., & 3br owners
unit. Assume 10.47% lST T.D.
Priced at $199,950 FEE (ex-
clusive). Call 759-1501or752-7373.
* * VICTOIJAM snu * • SPECTACULAR 4br home re·
modeled in Victorian s tyle
w/custom kitchen in prime Costa
Mesa area. $138,500 Fee. Call
759-1501or752·7373.
~ IOA~ OM YOUI
OWN PIJVATI LAGOON
Price slashed $15,000 to $209,900.
ONLY 10% DOWN & owner will
fmance! ! Professionally decorat·
ed with gourmet kitchen.
953-5671.
mo DOWN
No down payment required on
this lovely four bedroom two bath
home ·with family room. Asking
$149,900. 963-5671.
OWt8 RMAMCIMG
Beautifully upgraded executive
home with low maintenance back
'yard , spa & firepit . New
microwave. Only $30,000 down.
963-5671.
S ll, too DOWN
Buys almost new end unit' .
townhome just steps to. South
Coast Plaza. New 28 year loan
avaJlable at an incredibly low
I 13.25% 963-5671.
4"NX
Prime rental area. $60,0QO, down
& owner will finance at 123. Try,
straight note. $224,900. 963-5671.
MIWPOIT llACM ~I . a11s.....-1rm
C714J 71t-IHI C714J 71J-7J7J•'
*MTMTOM llACH OMCI
9032 .......
C714tffW67' · 1714J H4-70J'
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
542 HAllOR ISLAND DllVE
NOMOMTOIY IA Y
· OPIM SUM I Z:J0.4:30
Custom Bayrfont. FEE LAND. Par·
quet Flrs. New Cpts. a-BR + Conv.
Den. 3'1'l BA. Sep D.R. Huge F.R.
W /Wet Bar. Kitchen W /Pantry.
Brkfst Rm. Sauna. Study. 3-Car
Gar. Wood Deck. Bay, Dock. Owner
Will Carry Lrg 2nd. $1,400,000.
2752 IAYSHOIE DIJ~
IAYSHOIB
OPIM SUM I 1:.lM:JO
Prime Bayfronl View. Pier, Dock.
Quality 5 BR In Desirable Gated
Comm. Pvt Beach. Beautifully Up-
graded. Even If Purchased With · 1
Land. $2,276,600 Total Price ls Less
Than Equal Locations With Equal
Amenities.
2067 VISTA D& ORO
ILUffS
Of'&ISUH 1·5 Single Level -Lovely View 2
BR, 2 BA -End Unit -Decorator
Wlprs, Drapes -Plantation Shut·
ters -Super Financing -Lr~ As·
sum Low Int Loan -ShotVS Like A
Jewel! -$255,000. A "Joy or
Newport" Listing.
1600 l.ALIOA A vatUE . unu ISl.AMD
onH SUM I 2:3o.+.10
Unique 2 BR. 2 BA Home On
Balboa's Little Island. Front Home
Completely Remodeled. $387,000.
Owner Motivated.
WISTCUFF
NICI UOVCTIOM
Remodeled. Neutral Tones. Up-
graded Cpt. 4 BR 3 BA Exec. Home
On Quiet Street. Pvt Gated
·courtyard Entry. New Landscap-
ing . Owner Will Carry Financing
w /'/JYlk Down.
ILUffS-MEW USTIN6
SpaciOUi 4 BR F.lld Unit On 2 Love·
ly Greenbelts W /Lrg Pvt Patio Nr
Pool. Afr Cond. Mint Condition.
Xlnt Terms! $265,000.
S Ml.LION S VllW S
Lovely pourtyard Entry -Tile
Galore -+ ·Bay View -Huge
Patio -Potted Plants Flowing
Fountains -Indoor/Outdoor Living
-2 BR 2 BA Condo Shows Better
Than A Model. A "Joy Of Newport"
Listing.
HOllSI ,ROPHTY
Dramatic Home -Approx. 2 /'J
Acres -.f' BR -Pool -Spa
Remodeled RecenUy -Park 8 Cars
+ R.V. -Great Location -Can
Keep 3 Horses, Maybe More On Yow Own Property.
TUITUIOCI VISTA
Beautifully Upgraded Spacious 4
BR Home In Turtlerock Vista.
Rare, Desirable Waldorr Plan.
Pcof. Decorated. Spa. A Pleasure
To Show. Call Us. Priced At
$324,500.
SUMMYMIAD.~IPLD Attention Investors! Attractive
$panlsh Style 2 BR Fumlshed 4.
Plex. No Vacancies. Good Location.
South of Riverttide. Excellent
Terms. $139,500.
..
4 IDIM -Sand piper model. Great de·
cor and yard. Private location.
$46.5,000.
DUPLD Overlooking the Pavilion.
Excellent condition. $995,000.
OVEILOOIC THE IAY Swim in your ·
own pool. fabulous price. $535,000.
U,._l()UI: i-1()M~i
REALTORS. 675·6000
2443 Ent Coaat Highway, Co.otta ckl Mat
WI •u. YI H Of THI llST USTIMGS IM TOWH
lls\IUl<Ht RE.\·l . .'r'l'
IO'YoDOWM
'pacious 4 bdrm., 3 bath "C" Plan
in the Bluffs. Super location over·
looks the pool. Enclosed patio. ex-
tra large living rm. with cheerful
rirepla ce. separate bdrm .
downstairs ideal for in -laws or
teenager and old fashion financing
12'h3 interest, 30 years Cixed
rate! $299.500 L.H.
DUPLEX
COIONA Da MAI
Terrific location less than 2 blocks
from shopping. 7 year old Warm-
irtgton built duplex with 3 bdrms.
and 2 baths in each unit. Deluxe
·construction with shake roof.
separate garages. fireplaces.
pnvate patios, all bit. ins, carpets
and drapes. An excellent invest-
ment opportunity at $319,000 with
12"'2 F1NANCING!
IAY YllW CONDO
Just steps to the bay and ocean on
the Balboa Peninsula. Nicely de·
corated 1 bdrm .. 2 bath apartment
with private bay view sundeck.
Security building has pool and
boat slip available. Lowest priced
unit. in the building at $299.~.
Owner will fmance.
EST All SITI * YllW
Near home built by the lrvine
Family. 4 contiguous lots located
on a quiet Corona del Mar street
with bay and ocean views. An in-
credible and completely unique
building site for a spectacular
home. Over one third acre all
level. $1 .950 ,000 owner will
finance.
WHOA!
Don't ride by this one. 5.5 acres in
picturesque San Juan Capistrano
with a view from Saddleback to
the ocean. Only minutes from
town yei secluded and private.
'695,000 owner will fmance.
COt8BC~ Wl18
IAllOA lSI AND · Located on Marine A venue. Al·
tractive brick building with 4 te·
1 nants and an excellent rental his· tory. Best commercial value on
the Island at $t98,000 owner will
finance.
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE ;;.9
OPIM TODAY I .. 4:30
COMI WITH US. • .TO tRVIMI'
TIU4CI. ~ ..._ of H. ....... ....... n.. f•Murt oet•
...... ,.... .. Cl ·MllJ ........... . nn. ......... ...., ...... H ...
,.... wtMI 9liiebo _, ... SIRCJll
1torv. s-.. ....... '"Lmd. I lO I DOU'tlt4 TIU. .• SI ,Z00,000
COMI WnH US •.. TO DOVH SHORES.
~,_..._._.a.-. hcfll Mdro•
wit\ prlHte botfll. fxc~tloHllr w•tl
ct.Mptd for co.fort .W eoa• .. lffc•.
,...., ,__ wllli be-4 ~ PCltio
wltti pool. spo .t ftrepH. Lo .. fr ~ •lew , • ...,. .............. u .........
I 206 PoLAlttS DRIVE ..•• $125,000 FM
COME WllH US. •• TO IAYCUST ..... ,,......cd ........ L--.._.c.,...
Tine "':.~*' ·-FonHI dWIMJ too. ............
lt21 TUDIWINOS LANI .••. $325,000
AVAlWU IY APPOIMTMIMT
COME WITH US ..• TO NEWPORT
ISLAND. 30 Mt wat.rlrcMlt wlttt pier md
dock. C..... lot. Two spoclom MdrooMS.
Cozy finplac•. Co..nd ,.tio wittl bride bo"*lue .................. $485,000 FH
COME WITH US ••. TO UYCREST.
llNMtMlah fow bedrOOM fllo!M. AJI l'OOfM
are eaceptf a11• spocM. ~9 N•llM).
fH•lly Hd dfal119 roo••· Two IUUJ•
flreplocet. Wet bar. Pool abe ysd. M.w °"
"'-mart&et ................... S44t.soo
1617 WESTCUFf DR.. M.I. 631 ;7300
-~-.,.._.,,.
Pete Barrett RealW
presents
{ { CHECK UST { ./
./CU1f HAVEM-~HIA T VIEW
-4 Bdrm, dining rm, pool,& spa on
large lot, fee land. $600,000.
./IALIOA fSI AHO IAYFIOMT
Super financing -:-pier and dock 2
+ 2 Bdrms. Terms! Let's deal!
/SPACIOUS DOVH SHOIES
High ceilinged 3 Bdhn, den. dining
room. Pool sized yard: Fee land.
I MEWPQIT CUST-Ull MEW
BeaUllful end unit, 2 BR .. den 2'n
ba. 2 decks. avail now. $215,000.
./MIWPOIT WITH WOU SPACE
3 Bdrm. den, 2"'2 bath. low maint. 5
garages, plus storage. $175,000.
./MESA VHDl-MOVE llGHf IM
Neat 4 Bdnn, family room, quiet
street, move right in. $173.750.
l rRtCE REDUClO -sure IUY
·Convenient 3 Bdrm . 11n bath, close
io school and shops. $98,500.
v'THI IWFF~TllMA P\.AH
On fee land! 3 Bdrms, or 2 & den .
Panoramic Bark Bay view $310.000.
./IWOA PIMIMSULA POINT
New Listing Quaint 2 Bdrm Cape
Cod. Bonus rm upstairs $325,000.
llAYSHOlli.S-REMCH MOIMAMDY
In a\Jlhenlic setting -3 Bdrm +
guest cottage. Ex~ellent terms!
I HAllOI V1IW HIU~VIEW
Spacious 4 Bdrm, family room
Broadmoor. Assumable fmancing.
IWEST MfWPOIT OCEAMFIOMT
Super view, ocean and sand. 3
Bdrms and 2 Bdrms. $719,500.
I MIWPOIT SHOIES OH CAHAL
Big lot 4 B<lrms. 2't'.! baths, sandy
beach, pools & tennis. $250,000.
f"MISA Dll MAR-WB.l' FIHAHCED
Excellent' 3 Bdrm, family room,
large assumable 1st. $135,000.
llALIO........UX COMVIMllMCl
2 Bdrms, dining rm, country
kitchen + 2 Bdrm unit. $289,500.
12 UMTS-ftNMSULA POINT
2 Units in Balboa with exceptional
financing. Good location $339,000.
I MIWPOIT-WA TllFIOMT
Vacant commercial 30' lot with
room for 60' boat. $65(),000.
l lALIOA COYES-lOOI IUILDBS
Bayrront with boat slip. -Gaod
financing . $550,000, includes land.
I UNVllSITY •AU ,Ano NOMI
•. Bdrm or 3 and den, country
kitchen, detached home. $157,500. llOWI StfOIH-l/J ACU
3 Bdrms, rormal din.1ng rm, family rm, spa and firepit. $425,000.
12t/a ACll HOISi UMat
3 Bdrm, 2 baUI home. tack•room
corrals & much more. $188,SOO. '
I I ACll OU.~ 1ANCN
Rolling hillt with 2 Bdrm cOttage.
No. San Diel() Co. $175,000.
l llACH COfTAM IW#POIT
Cozy home with dining room, 2
Bdrmsf fl=ce. $155,000. owe.
IMIW US WAI.I TO llACM
3 Bdrm, 3 bath with itlnt assum
Joan. Seller Will •Ill. *10,QOO. .......
'
Ww!.u., f:ac~ O/ 'l}au
Happy New Year
GIOICMAN COlOMA1 MAMSIOM
ltG CAMYC* COUNYIY CLUI
GUAT GOU COUHI VIEW
Unequaled e legance in this
architectural beauty o'looking the 8th
green of Big Cyn golf course. The
finest craft smanship & materials!
Imported marble, air-cond ., crystal
chandeliers crown moldings, rich
paneling, 3 wet bars +many other
impressive features. s Large
bedrooms, each with private bath,
banquet-sii.e dining rm, f am rm with
marble fireplace. billiard rm with
coHered ceiling & oak floors,
refrigerated wine r:m. A truly elegant
home for somebne who appreciates
the fines t! $2.150,000 including the
land. Ter~ available.
CAU. F0a COLOI IAOCHUH
ON llG CAMYOH GOLF COURSE
ELEGANT "VEISAJWS" -EXCLUSIVE
Spectacular Deane Homes
"Versailles'' located on largest lot of
all Deane Hom es. BeauLHul golf
course view ! Professio nally
landscaped yard w/mature trees in a
private park-like setting in cluding a
lovely target pool and huge spa + an
a ttractive gazebo Gated front
courtyard entry with fountain. Marble
floor in fo yer with glittering
chandelier 4 Bdrms, den. formal
dining room & 41':! baths . $950.000
including the land
MEWroRT IUCH DUIUX
OWHSt WIU. RNAHCE AT I 30/o
200' lo beach 4 B~rooms. 2 baths in
upper: 2 Bedrooms in lower. Some
view of ocean. Fireplaces Patios.
$279.500 Owner will carry 1s t trust
deed or $230.000 at 13'i No loan fee.
FOR LEASE -S 1200 MO .
Ne"!' listing. Big Cyn Townhome with exr1tin~ golf t·ollrse view. Unfurn .
El DOrado Model with 3 bdrms. dining
roon:i & 21 ~ baths. Pool. jacuzzi and tennis court.
' 21 CAHY~ lSLAHD DR. S• 1.5
WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO .. IULTOIS
2111 San J~ Hiii load
MEWrOIT CENTER. M.I. 64 ... 491 O
WANr ACTION? IF\Dd what you want in
Oasslfed Ads M2·S678 Dail,)' Pilot Clusified.s.
CE
llDBll ILlllS ca.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
LAGUHA HJCWB. OCEAMFIOMT
Exclusive Gated Comm. Of "The
Shores." Spac Custom-Built 4 BR
Home O'Looking Gorgeous White
Sand Beach,. Hi Beam Ceilings,
Gracerul C1r<!ular Staircase.
Forever View Of 'Ocean. Owner
WiJJ Help Finance . $1 ,450,000. ,
CUSTOM-IUILT HOMI
Promontory Bay . Formal D.R.
Den-Library. Mstr BR O'Looks
Bay. Has Frplc. 3 Other BRs &
Maid's Rm & BA Pier. Slip For
Lrg Ya cht. Owner Will Assist
W /Financing. $1.850,000.
Eleg~=Tones -
2 BR. 2 BA Ft>rmal D.R. -
Gorgeous Sunsets -Super
Financing Low Fixed Int Rate
-~ller WiU Carry Lrg 2nd -
Shown By Appt. Asking
~.000. A ''Joy Or Newport" List-mg.
. EASTILUFF
Owner Financing. Flexible Terms.
Poss Lease/Option. Lrg 4 BR
Lusk. Spac F.R. W /Parquet Fl~s.
Formal L.R. D.R. Area. 2 Frplcs.
Sunny, Cheery. Mountain. Nile
Lites View. $229,500
IRVIHE -MEW USTIMG
Great Buy Irr Deerfiekl. 2 BR, 2"2
BA. Pride Of Ownership. New
Drapes & Carpels. Neutral Colors.
Fumiture Avallable. Call Now.
$~.ooo.
ILUffS -,_. NWI ,
Best Panorant1c Fronl Row Vt!W
On Back Bay. Highly Upgraded
End Unit. Remodeled Kitchen.
Wrap Deck. Exquisite! Come See,
You'll Love It. $365,000.
untrusT...
Major Greenbelt • Lovely Fran·
clscan Model Spli Level . 2 BR
Conv Den, 2 BA It Powder Rm .:..
Owner Wtll Carry Isl T.D. Al LOW .
INT RATE -'tall For Financing
Terms, Plus A~ • 1249,900. A
"Joy Of Newpot'.t ' ma .
..
UDO ISU
This parkllng clean 3 bedroom horn•
11 on· an extru wido corner lot. Lar'e
assumable loun at 12'~ und owner will carry.
fllNIMSUl4 POtNf
2 houses on 1 lot. Uidf block to. beach. The~e 2 bdrm, ~ bath, completely
separate houses have hi gh assumable
loans and owner will carry Jumbo 2nd T.O .. $38.S,OOO.
LIDO 14 YFRONT Yo~ will love this new exclusive
, listing. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, excellent
terms. Owner financing. Sl,500,000.
t.rtro.t Colldoa
New ~00 to 2600 sq. ft.
w/beach & main bay vie.,s. Extensive
custom upgrades In tile
Ir oak. $325 ,000 to
l'i00.000. Mooring avail.
I ISW.lftA••
6 or 6'7!·5S89
JUSTUSTED
IH EASTILU.FF Beautiful pool home on
fee l and I A-au me $125,CXXI bl at 9~~. 4
jarge bdrms plu.a family
room. Excellent loca-
tion! Hurry. call 673-8550
WHIN SILUNC oa IUYIN01
CALL
JOHN GRANATH
"the ReaLlstor" c
SERVICE
lNTiGRITV
BXPSIJBNCB
PROFESSIONALISM
RANCH REAL TY -WOODBRIDGE
SS1~300S "•-tt In ,, HJ-3000 Mat11SI g9 (r)
J Br, 2 Ba, "Atpcn", AamlbJ, 14" Loan fl64,SOO
•oadmoor, J Br, l Ba, Sunny Padoe $164,SOO
Ranctio Siii Joaqun, 2 Br, 2 Ba A B1Jy •167,000
5 Br, "Prctcott" Woodbridft'a Finest $344,000
Turderoclc Ridae "Mooeec:ito" VALUB 07',000
SUBMIT YOUR RcaU.dna HERE S0,000,000
ST41'r ntl .-W YUi IN TH1S
WOODlllDGI WATEIRIONr IUVTY
that has it all with waterfront and
greenbelt location in mint condi-
tion. Owner will carry large 2hd . 3
BR. family room and formal din·
ing. $350,000. Marion Frizzell
551-8700.
OPEH SUNDAYl·4
42 WOODGIOVE. WOOOIRIDGI ,
"' l'OWt lllnll. l'OWt IAmnOllll
REAL ESTATE EXC~ENCE SINCE 1949
OPIH 'UT. IUN.1:00 to 4:30
COMI WITH US. • .TO DOVH
SHOUL btrwdllm y floor ......
SUc1R9 roof In ..,._ cCNHi.ta
l•door·Htdoor 11,1 .. 9. IH1Hd
cellln9i In ll•l•t roo•. ·Fo11r ~,..,.. .. ~ ...... . nn. flrtpllCff. "-cit ....... .
Pl.tatloa .......... vi.w .,. of
~ .... pool. ... firtplt .ct
ifo6'r.i..An DRJYl •. $600,000
AVAILUU IY A"OfHTMENT
COME WITH US. ; .TO SPYGLASS. A ·c crafted catOfll Tu•r ho1H.
S fll h •tfY top of Sttyglau. Two
story ll"-J l'OOlft. Fonwat dlalncJ roo111.
lloMlly room with wet bor. Go.rmtf Id~ Gold plated bot1w ootn ~s. Spo
Cllld w.t bcr ill MCDfet Slit.. Fow cor
CJllNIJt •••.•••••••••••••.••• s 1,500,000
COME WITH US •.. TO HARIOR RIDGE.
Sp•ctacular •l~w of the reaervolr,
............ mtd city llghta. "RnalHCNICt"
,....._ 1lrtt b.clroolM. Llbrwy. Wet bot.
Thrtt dtcb. Pri•at. cowtyord. . $510.000 I ~Sat/S.a"l-5
I $7000DOWH 83 pr mo., new 2 Br
condo. Linda. aet
631-18
THE REAL
ESTATERS ITt'D'll COME WITH US •.• TO RANCHO SAN °":::..~ ~=6,.~C:-JOA9U1M. l•spiriag •le. of golf COWM
"
.
1'
UMD!I 1001( 1714171121414 \714 1ase?OO I Giid CJ""ftlbett. Two be*°°'9es cmd deft. bd
I ... RtxfMe~' w f!U I · "9 .. . . . . . . . S2 rs.ooo
2 Br 2 \'J Ba condo •
w/great amerulles & ex., 1617 WESTCUFf DR., N.1. Ul-7300
I cellent (111anc1ng Greg Sell Uungs fast wtlb D1ily 'Find what you want In 1----......._ ----------==;;;::=====-I ~!:a8!_7~·l221 _ PilotWantA~. Da~ll'...f1lot Class1fieds ~'-'l..4.n.._~
CAl&IEE HAllOUI UYlil&
SJZS.000
It a easure to come home to 11 ex·
Q,uisltelY decorated townhome on the lagoon: plUJb clfl)etlng, tile. lots of wood and mlr-
ron ~ lhls 3 br. 3 ba home Entertain iog will be a pleasure whether by the living
room fireplace looking out at the lagoon or
on the deck with spa Call llOW to expttience it. 894. 7521.
oursTAMDIMG Y AWE
$251.200
This home surrounds 1 cool and shady en
trance. Located in prime Huntington SeacllH
4 bdrms .. r1m1ly room Wlth large bn.ck
Cireplace. Custom stained glass. and custom brick heavily used to enhance its beauty. 0{-
fered at $258.209. A must to see. Listed ·!ll·
elusively by Coldwell Banker. Don't miss out
-call today 894 7521
Fl84CH COUMTIY MANOI
Sl75,000
From tbe moment you step through the
secure double.doors to your private entry
courtya rd you 'll know this home is
somelh1ni special The fountain bubbles
behind you as you walk mto the living room
with burning fireplace, separate d1nin& area.
newly updated kitchen with amenities like
microwave. The yard landsraping features
priz.e roses The master suite has a private
bubbhng spa This three bedroom 1s truly a
!oven delight Call now 894-7521
Sl,000,000 YllW . nn.ooo
Picture yourselfloolting at the breathtaking city light.I all the way to Catalina from your
~ acre Spanbh Villa. You are surrounded by
fine amenities, hardwood floors, expansive use or gl&sl, brass delallina. 2 wood burning
fireplaces. lwrury thruout lh1' 4 Bdrm home
DreamS'do come true. Call Coldwell Banker now and see l>ow easy it can be. 894·7521.
POOi.NOMi
$12',tOO
This classic ranch style pool home ails at the
end ol a quiet country street surrounded by
towenng plne trees You'll leel the warmth
of the earthtones and paneling aa you move
through the 4 large bedrooms, separate dine
area. remodeled kitchen, and larae li ving
room to the baths and sparkling pool. AU for
O{lly St29,900. A Coldwell Banker exclusive or
cOOJ"se. Act now 894-7521.
sPEcTACl'-...Al llACH HOME
SI.IOI.HO
EXECUTIVE'S IETllAT
lowermf trets + overs creates o
feehng of total pnvacy Dramatic entry
Spacious hv rm + formal dtne accented by
massive beamed ce1hngs 81lhard s1u ram
rm w. wetbar Every COll<'e1vablt luxury at
only S238.SOO' Don't wait call now" 962 SS85
PllCB»TOGO!
At S89,900 this one is priced lo be 1ooe. Great
&tarter home or innstmeot 3 big bedrms .•
ovenlzed yard. Serious seller offers fix ·up
bonus of $2,SOO to you. Make your own
showplace and save big~ Cas h m by calllnic 962·5S8S.
IUIST YOUI Mil.IS
Sipping holiday champagne lo lhe soothing
warmth or your private spa. Atrium entry
way. Two-way firepl accenta liv. & family
rooms. 4 big bdrm&. Entertainer's bargain
perfect for festive holiday galhttlngs. Take
over 183,000 VA loan. Won't tut al only
$121,900! Act.now, eaU 962-5515.
TAU.&PIOUD
SI lt,000
Private gated drive leads lo country
charmer townbome w I city convenience
Ceramic tiled entry to specious Uv. room
Formal dine. Pnvate suanini terrace + am
pie space for green th~mb experts! Huge
mlSUr suite. Immaculate, airy + plush de·
cor lhruout. Hw-ry on this cream puff Call
962-5585.
~~~
White picket ren~ 1iiss J11iodow1 brin& country charm to the city. Liv. rm. Ir
family rm. both offer l'JL'tic wood beam cell·
lnp • muaive old world fireplaces. Huge
cov. patio w/ brick BBQ. Serious owner will
clJ'r)' paper miking this a steal I Just listed
at p65.900! Act now call 962·~
SLASIB $6000!
4 •-S124,t00
Serious fflJer drops price to only S12UOOI
Double door entry leads to spacious Uv. rm.
4th btoclnn. makes roomy den or study. COun·
try kitchen. Patio + roomy rear yard for
r a mlly run. Taite over f .5% VA loan + owner
may carry paper! Act fut by dralln1
982-55115.
WALi TO THI llACH
Bruk ball mile walk from beach brlnp
you into view massive two story amidst lush
landscape. Roomy entry ball lead• to
1paclous liv rm. Country kitch Billiard alle
fam ily rm. w/cnckllng fireplace. Taite over
loans + owner may carry paper to 1et you In
wltb reasonable down! Don't wait call
now. 96Z·SS&S.
NEW ENGLAND CHAIM
Trad1ttonal decor throughout in popular new
neutral tones Loads ol used brick and glass
m thil spacious ~ bedroom Mesa Verdt>
home Lush 11reen gardens provide serene
9etl)ng Grar1ou~ laving at peMy pinch1n1t
price Call today, 64S-<m3.
MESA YEIDE
Sl22,000!
Can you beheve this pnce in prestigious
Mesa Verde' Owner is anxious·you gain'
Spacious home with loads of privacy and
easy care yard. Enjoy.Costa Mesa's best ad
dress now! Call~
NEWPOIT
TllPUX
Only $20.5,000! Fixer is ideal for handyman.'
buildft' or Investor I block lo bay don ·1
delay Call today 645-0003
.. OCIAN VIEW
Newport Beach, I block to sand. R 2.
Out1tanding investment potential. Only
$180.000. Don't mw out! Call now. 645-0303
IAIGAIN IUY
Priced below martet! Taite over low mterest
loan. Spacious Newport Riviera townhome
Has woodburntng fireplace, cheery ramlly
room. remodeled kitchen. King me master
suite Sunny patto Community pooJ, spa &
tennis You Clfl 'l arrord to m iu tbJs one I HUIT)'. ca II 645-0303
HIWPOIT
Ala UDUCID
Unbelievably low prt~! Saw$! Bring yov
painl, elbow grease. Ind ima1ination to
transform thla lar1e 4 bedroom houae into
yoUJ! dream home. Pool & spa complete the
setting. Lender owned. Take advantage now!
Ca II 6'S-0303
SPAllUN& POOL!
Loida ol brick Ir tile frame lnvit.lq PoOI and
1pa. Ideal for ramlJy fun Ir ent.tttlioln1.
Spacloul home realures separate master
1ult.e. CoovenlenU1 located neat South Cout
Plaia 4 local park. E*1a-1Uta111u1U1
found Oftt, lo mort eulaaJve honiea. Ir·
l'tlilta.bly prie«t at $141,9001 Cel I M5-0aOa
5 ll:ENROMT Pl8PEITIES!
IN NEWPORT BEACH WITH FANTASTIC
TERMS AND OR!AT INCOlll -PROJt AS
L()W AS DOWN AND INTEREST RATE
OP ll~ NOW COULD Bk YOUR CHANCE YOU ~tv.!R THO\JGHT WOULD HAPPEN.
JACOBS REALTY
6154670
Hit Mt.,......11¥41.. *""' lotll
Make • (rut dlltovery. Se:UUu 1nythln1 with a
Shop Cl au fled for Dall7 Pilot Clau1fled Ad
today'a best buya. Call II • 1lmple matter ..
• 7 · JUI& call 842-5678.
You've Arrived
at ...
aoo BAYFRONT
•
B~yfront townhome within walking
distance or Lido Village. 2
bedrooms. 3 baths and den. Pier
and slip. OWC. Priced at '595,000.
Exclusive with William F. Cote
HARBOR RIDGE
Old World Charm! Four bedroom
4112 bath home includes all the finest·
woods and fixtures. Ocean and Bay1
views pllli SPECTACULAR night·
lif!le view of city lights. Owner·
w11lcarry substantial flnaficing.•
Priced at Sl,595,000. Call Ann
Vaughn Santas.
Open Sunday 12-4
Jf7 Traralgar, Harbor Ridge
BIG CANYON
Mtw Uatfllg
A place to invite your soul. The ul-
timate i~ exquisite taste. A king's
ransom included m professional de-
t'Orating in this 4· bedroom 1 level
home. Tranquil, secluded grounds
renect the essence or the world 's
finest g~rdens. In credible op -
portunity for the discriminating
buyer. Be the first to see! Shown by
apporntment only with Mary
Frizzellc Lewis . $825,000.
BIG CANYON
Elegant l story townhome
u:>over> 2 Bedroom. 2 baths. Many
xtras! Call Elizabeth Mason for ap-
pointment Priced at $449,500.
BIG CANYON
Three bed~m Mona co, highly up-
graded · with view of Catalina.
$6.59,000 Exclusive with Wilham F.
Cote
BIG CANYON
''Tht I 9tti Hoe."
Custom designed for Big Canyon
life-style with breathlaking country
club atmosphere Spectacular home
for gracious hospitality on pi cture /
postal card 3 par green . Owner will
assist with financing.' Shown by ap-
pointment. Mary Frlzzelle Lewis.
$1,750.000
816 CAHYON
-l(jeal family home includes fairway
v4ew, pool and guest quarters. 4
Bedrooms. Owner will help with
financing. $1.7 million. Exrlusin'
with William F. Cote.
BIG CANYON
Large kitchen. formal dinmg room.
pool. spa and sauna! Three
bedroom, 3 bath home, 3450 sq rt.
Great financing! Exclusive "ith
William F. Cote. $895,000.
UDO ISLE
MOVING SALE! Owner leaving
untry ! Immaculate four bedroom
home with pool and spa. Great
financing available. Priced at
$625,000. Also available for lease or
lease option to purchase.
BAYFROHT
Seven bedroom waterfront home or
can be a duplex. Pier and 30' float.
Priced at $545,000. Call Ann yaughn
Santas.
VILLA BALBOA
Available l o buy or lease. 2
bedroom villa. Assumable $148 000
at 12%. 2nd is available. Call /or' in.-
forf!la lion. Priced at $249,500.
William F. Cote.
WESTCUFF
Close to .everything. 2 bedroom 2
bath condo. Pool right outside y~ur
door. Owner will carry 2nd. $129,500
w/$80,000 ass umable financing at
12"/o.
"
OP1N OH 5'Y4M.ASS
Formerly the 1981 .Desian Home
Distinguished custom Medlterra.
Dean vma. Comm1ndln~ ocean
view. $2,400,000. See J"bara
Ballmann at 17 Muir Beach ircle.
c»&f WIOA 14 YFIOMT
Cape Cod. Pier & Slip. New 3 BR.
Glorious views. Startlingly low
price of $995.000 See Hillary
Thamer at lOIO K Ualboa Blvd
onN OH LIDO ISLE
Smashing 3 Br. + Den . Atrium
POOL. Entertainer 's delight.
$595,500. See Edie Olsontat 204 Via
Eboli. ~ .
LOCATI~ -LOCATION
On oversized Lido strel!t to street
lot just steps to rme5t beach & ten-
nis courts 3 BR + Den + 3 car
garage within walking distance to
designer shops & market. Owner
will help w/financing. $510,000.
f
OC!AM/IA Y VIEW
Perfect Harbor View Hills family
home with 4 BR & ;.a large -corner
lot. So convenient to schools. shop-
ping and a bike nde to the beach!
Good fin~ncing. $398,<X>O.
HUOA PaftNSULA
Lo vely. ('Ontemporary 2 BR . +
Den 312 Bath Beam ceilings,
skylights & Spanish tile Tastefully
de corated in neutral colors. Shua..
ters Built-ms Near beath Take
over loan $495.000 Fee
GHAT POTEHTIAL
Bayshores 3 BR., 2 BA. home with
sunny lli>ed bnl'k patio Cozy living
rm with shutters & rireplace wants
your love & attention S280.000.
CHilMINGL Y REMODELED
SmaU home with new kitchen. t>ath,
ba y windows & landscaping.
Refinished hardwood floors & even
a hot tub EnJOY use of private
gates to beaches S.115,000
LOVEl Y FA.MIL Y MEIGHIORHOOD
Enjo) spac~ous 4 bedroom. family
room home in the centrally located
communal) or Ea.stbluH. You'll see
why lh1s ts a MCST BL'Y 1 S209.000
I
RA VI SHI MG "ROHIT A"
\'ery rare 3 Bdrm . tri le\·el in North
Bluffs Outst<.indini.? vie" of bird
sanctuary ,'-<. OQ\'er Shores End unit
in quiet tul dt• sa<' All new Cpts
and ~ome appllanc·es Absolutely
mo\e 1n ccmd1t1on and verv des1r
ble finan<·mg S.115.1100 •
LOCATIOM -LOCATIOM
LOCATION
Superb In int.• Terrace custom
home 4 HIL + Family room
Beautiful wrap around patio areas.
Tasteful!~ dl'toratecl Mo\'e in con-
dition. $350.IXlO LI l.
MEWIN
HARIOR VIEW HILLS
An oubtanding Sausalito with
beamed c·eihn~s. cozy fireplace &
ne" redwood dcckin~ The fmanc-
lnl? 1s TERHfffC' Ask us
$38!UKtl Fee
A USTSIDE COSTA MESA
CANit> to area s hopping center.
library, ~dlOOls Country ranch
spacious 3 BR home w new carpet,
paint. plantation <:hullers $225.000.
LOWEST -LOWEST -LOWEST
Pri ce 1n JASMINE CREEK.
Spacious plan VI. 3 BR + Oen.
Pool & lenms in Aaled community.
Vacant! Owner will lease $329.500.
TWO STORY TRADrTIONAL
Separate master suite is included in
this 4 RH \\'l'~l<'l 1rr Colonial Huge
family room w 1f1rcplace & Bar-
B·Q. POOL & spa Formal dming &
breakfast areas Perfect for a large
family. S299.500
LUXURY UVJMG
OHUOOISU
Large immaculate ramrly home
with indoor spa in master suite. s
large BR'!-. 4 Ii/\. Den & separate
dinin~ room Lri.:. 46' lot. S46S.OOO.
"IALIOAH OCEAMNOtff"
This charminit 4 nit 2 Buth sha ke
home on lht? pcninsulu is complete
with on 14itc purkin~. + u tuntustlc
oc:eun lo<:ulmn with a SJ>C<.'taculur
Cttlalina vit•w $.i75.ooo.
THE REAL
ESTATERS ------
View of the b•)', ocean nd penlnsula
from lhe livinl room, -ltchen, yard and breakrast room . 3 apac bdrms, l~ ba, dining room with builtin BBQ. Low down payment Take over 2 fully
amortized loans Land h~ase
re.negotiated la!ll year so no oeed to worry about increases for 24 years. Only $299,900. Call now !! Chuc·k
Bloomfield, a_gent
714-152-2000 171·7514
SMAIP WTSIDI uux
OM. y as,-. DOWN
Owner will rmanre tu
qu11lfltd buy1r Well
localed. good lookina 6
unlb + 4 rar 1•r•a• t ample parktAI Below ll
tlmts&rou
CalToclay
644-721f
PRIVATE HOME 4 Rd w pool full\
rurn1&h1!d lmOlt'd.
11 v a l I $ J 2 ll • o o "j
Co1uSo~altuuffo••·
he.ft for sClll• 1700 ---1111111111----······················· l..i•i.urt' World C:undu ~·or A rY
IN05'HOUS
MEWYUI
1-'R0\1
~1 .. lh Owner 21JR.
:!U \ l pi:radrd t 11ri1 .. 1
(;1,.JI \1t'w SllS 000
711~~7101. Mo11 for 1
K ~ 714 770 83.'ll, ·1 ~f' M
NO ON, tflul\y ahare, lit
Ulm ~en. 3 W.. l ba .. oN1 •.ooo. prin. only
CallUl-*5 Kathy a&nt.
ll'Yo llVIMITllR. HARIORRIDGE ~~~~~l~R Fiia Ol.Utand1ng 4 Bdrm \ u 117,000 DWM! home Redu1;td from Be eve it! A rantaatlc Below market ' owe S890K to only S645K for ·OPEN HOUSE home with larse llvln1 1Jt TD at l0%, 5 yrs' 4 QUICK SALE Low --SUNDAY l.00to5 00
and ramlty area. Brick Bdrm w /pool, fee land down FREE ocraN vu I UMl c Iowa St. c. M ... ,~ ...
w IT ERM S. Put r t l' k
Tenore, agt 7~· l221
8RUC t; & \ l<'K II·
81,()t.J I l II fo' ~
1:000 PROfl~.RTlfo'S
M:WJ'QRT 111-.AI ti
1>43 0200
W"-........ IOtl
f I rep I ace, sunny Gre&Aslle, •Bl 759·122l Open Sunday l·S Ul a .soo Owner Bkr W™ SQ "A."
k:itdMD, J hqe bdrma, 414-.0MIA 50 R1diellne New townhome your's 844_-0027 644 -1493 PUH
2~ baU.. Great rinant New elegant 4 Br Vic· for clos1nf, costs and 4., TH ... T~ ... LL ...... _ loc t •105 ooo
lR• 117 -d 1'"" ........ ,., T -,• "' .. "' .,.,,.. II ion, " • , ..... ,._ own. ~-,., tor1111 partial vu ui .. eraie ee on._. he lerrrw. Call Bill 6310884
interelt. Call for more ownt/contrartor finan'; REALTORS g73.m1 Aview!sfree.~9311 :1h~es/~!~ y2ou~n:o or646-5096
detallt. • 1m ~ avail. 7S 000. • ••Mii••• ot u • ~ '"" LL t' T' A TE townhouse w 1th bar & '~~'--~~·~1 j~MI NE CREEK-full --~ '" pnvatepallo M1nutesto a..,.. .. och 1041
') -ocean vu 2 c!t 4en. 2 ba tl!!S TO w A TH BE ... LTOAS bearh 13 s•. ante rel>! ••••••••••,••••• ••••••• j) condo. Pool, tennis. sec. A able duJ)lex that __ "' Agent ~6S16 OCEANFRONT Modular
~ Own. fin Open Sat/Sun some care 35· lot SlO.<XX> DOWN, $1900 mo Type Home5. 24 hr ~• IOWL llT ll-4.19Curl. Own/agt. Mtn view Owner assist ocean vu 3 BR 2l~ ba MHA YEIDE UDOSAHDS
~10,000 down. no loan ~l5lS/128·SlS1 ed financing $299,500 rondo. 213.s92·4184 problems, fast escrow. 3 JeanoeSalter, 759•1221 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•--•••I 3 bdrm. 2 bath. frpk, dbl
BB + lam rm, 2 ba Ask OWNa WILL Kar age . A l r on d
Hl•hlY up~n1dt'd 3 llr 2
B.t home, sit~ to the
ocl!an Wood oi>t·n llt·.u11 cttlln~>. & .i rt-mc;1lt'lt'tl I
ls1tt•h1'11 1(1\ c this homt' a ID& Sl.34.500. Call fast. CcM c ...... , o.... R ....... ucE ... T 120'0 $134.SOO. Owner Will a~ Surfllne Realty ._" "' '' s1st 111 financing 645~ WITH FtMA.MCIH• With 15".f down for 10 Roy McCordlt, lfltr.
DOVER SHORES
3 BR 2ba or 2 + guest in yea~. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, 541 772t
, ..... ,.._.. 1006 owner's unit · also 2 CostaMHG 1024 Rreat cond1t1on w1th 1•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!lll!!!!~I
1441 Galaxy Omt' ver~ warm rl'l'l1n1t I Owntr v.111 ~ flnJntt'
4 Br Oen ForrnJI Otn bl..mi;~ISOOO AWUVALLEY ....... •••••••••••••••• Bdrm rental cottage All •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• many extras. A C 1-
--------in sharp rond w /excel whd for ilHcrw qtn. ........_ ... och I 040 mi: Room. 2 F1rt•µl.1t't'S, Tax Sh.Her
ATTIACTIYE \ location Owner will Encl08ed patio, corner •••••••••••••••••••11•• 2 STOIY carry lge 2nd TD. Best TRY $15,000 ON! lot with RV arl'ess Ask $12.000 buys thu; 4 Br.
:S 1·ar garage 1 l;irgl! :"HJI hi\ ~ult•\ ~
llobll) Room Puol ~11.l!d hdr 111 it Ii.1th eJth unit
+MODERN APT buy in town ror only Sharp J 8d condo nr So ihg $117.500 !-'or an ap best area. shake rr $1000
bays S36S 000 w b $28),000, Coast PI a 111 0 n I> i>orntment to see. call wi?er mitt Nd~ e little
lot. beaut land"'JJ>l'd v.1th 11 • 1• .i , 111 lo\1'11
Ownl'r"'tl11l ilb,hl JI p.11 .. ~.or, , :J , hi ~bul~ fln'anc~ ~al!~ Cell 644-7211 SUS.000 Agl Patrick 54G-U51 pa111t but what a buy S$ Tenore 7S9 1221 Try $12.500 dn Bk r
fmJnt·tng Onh $420 IMIO """ , ·"' '""' \ uv. Open Sat Sun I 1 :io SI.'>'• ,tM1 11,11 1:1111111\
llHlllALTY
IJ I 31 434-0tOI /Jn NIGEL
l1AlLEY &
A5SUClATES
-~~:.HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
~ ...... , ... !~~ .................. ~~~~~ ... ~ ...... !?~~ ~~ ......... !?~~
'
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 IEDROOM
700 Lido Park Dr. lJ9. Lido Penm.
NB
l>73.7300 $58,000 Sal/Sun 12·6
1600 Balboa Ave (Ltl Isl> NB
7~9100 $387.000 Sun l2·J0.4 .30
2 II p6Ms FAM RM °'De.
2 Maritime, Jasmine Creek, CdM
644-9060, 7~9182 Sun l ·5
4521 Treemont. Corona del ~1ar
644-9060 $595.000 Sun I .i
••10 Balboa Coves. The Coves, NB
642-823.5 $595.000 Sun 12·4
3 IEDROOM
325 Rochester, Costa Mesa
645-9096 $152,000
1227 Clay. Npt. Bch
Sun 1·5
7~12'll $225,000 Sun 11
L957 San Bruno (Bluffs) NB
67S.6'XX> $160,000 Sun 1 5
2353 Columbia, Costa Mesa
96.>-6767 $129.900 Sun l ·5
••1012 E. Balboa Blvd, Penn Pl
644-9060 $995,000 Sun 1-5
110 Via Cordova, Lido Isle. NB
673-7300 $425,000 Sun l-4
2885 Regis Lane. Costa Mesa
$128,000 Sunday 1·4
212 Via Eboli. Lido Isle, Newport
Beach
673. 7300 $487 ,234 Sat /Sun 1-4
l II pllll FAM RM or DEM
3024 Ocean Blvd, Corona del Mar
631·1400 $1 ,350,000 Sunday 1·5
•204 Via Eboti, Lido Isle, NB
6'4-9060 $.WS.500 Sun 1 ·5
-•1472GaJaxy0r, Dover Shores. NB
642-2510 t695,000 fee Sat/Sun 1·5
J..ro Via Quito, Lido Isle. NB
675-6161 $475,000 Sun 1·5
214 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle. NB
675-6161 $420,000 Sun 1-5
1921 Tradewinds Ln, Baycrest, NB
6.11· 7l>O $325,000 Sal/Sun· 1.4: 30
1301 Dolphin Terr. Irvine Terr. Cd M
631-7300 $1 ,200,000Sat/Sun1-4 30
1721 King Rd, Cliffhaven: NB
7~1501 $650,000 Sat/Sun 12·5
23 Rainbow Falls, Turtlerock.
lrvine
631-1899 $295,000 Sunday 12·4
>42 Harbor Isl Dr (Prom Bay), NB 7~9100 $1,400,000 Sun 12:30-4:30
?730Wavecrest (HVHls), CdM
675-600> $450,000 Sun 1-5
?333Arbutus, Eastbluft, NB
642·~ $245,000 Sun 1·5
H91 Vista Entrade (Bluffs). NB
64>«m3 $320,000 Sun 1--4
• •42 Woodgrove, Woodbridge,
Irvine
M1·8100 $350,000 Sun 1·4
1• ... 6UIST 2211 Waterfront, Coronadel Mar
642·~ •.ooo Sun 12·4
..
4 IR plm FAM RM or DEM
1533Tah1t1. Laguna Bch
497 5454 $.529.SOO Sat ,Sun 1·5
1521 Tah1t1. Laguna Heh
49'·5454 S.529.500 Sal/Sun 1-5
¢7 Trafalgar. Harbor R1dgt'. Npt
Bch
64().5777 Sl.595.000 Sunda~ 1·5
1441 Galaxy Dr. Dovt.'r Shores. Ni~
!)48.5647 $420.000 Sal Sun 1·4:30
2012 Port Ramsgate·IHVHms> NB
675-600) $33.5.500 Sat Sun l ·5
2706 L1~ht House Ln 1 HVHls> CdM
675·6000 $495.000 kt• Sat/Sun 2-4
• IO'lO Whit<'saib \\'av. CdM
759 1221 S-129.900 · Sat Sun l ·5
1906 Galax} Dr. Do\ er Shores, NB
631 7300 5'600.000 Sat, Sun I ·4. 30
133 Via Undme (Lido blel NB
675-7298 S'i35.000 Sal/Sun 1·5
• 1200 Polaris Dr. Oo,er Shores. NB
631 7300 5825.000 ree Sat Sun
1-4 30 3202 Dl·laware Pl . Mesa
\'erde. CM
545-9258 $139.500 Sat Sun 11 5
201 Wake Forest. Costa Mesa
751-3191 S124.900 Sun 1·5
iO Rtdgehne. Corona rlel Mar
673-7771 ~5.000 S un 1·5
1108 Dana (Plaza del Sol>. CM
645-0303 S228.000 Sun 1 4
1205Sand Ke) 1HVHls1. Cd M
675-6000 $46.5,IXIO Sun 1-5
Ll52 Kingston St. Costa Mesa
645-0.103 S259.850 Sun 1-4
5 IR plus FAM RM or DEM
2752 Bays hore Ur ( Bayshores I. NB
759!HOO Sundayl2.30-4:30
1956 Flamingo Or Costa Mesa
645-0303 S215.000 Sun 1 4
Ii )1u1r BeaC'h Cir. Cd~l
c~tom. 644·9060 SunH
126 \.'ia Lorca. Lido lsle. NB
673-7300 $525,000 Sun 1-4
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
2 IEDROOM
300 Cagne y Lane. lHOl . The
\' ersa11les. NB
673-7300 $127,000 Sal 1Sun J.4
• 2067 Vista del Oro 1 Bluffs l. NB
759 9100 S255.000 Sun 1-5
1641-C Jo\\ a ~'t. Costa Mesa
044-0027 S99.500 Sunday 1-5
2 IR plus DEM
20919th St Pemnsula. Newport Bch
631· 1400 $369.000 Sat;Sun 12·4
503 Avenida Campana, The Bluffs.
NB
673-7).)() $395.000 Sun 1·4
COMDO·l~C-MELOR
100 SC'holz Pla7.a , #205 . The
Versailles. NB
673. 7300 $99.500 Sat/Sun 1·4
l IEDROOM * •1815 W. Ba y Ave. NewpOrt Beach
673-6776 Sat /Sun l ·5
llR ..... 084
• • 123 Grand Canal. Balboa Island
675-6000 $>50,000 Sun 1·5
DUPLEX&S
FOR .. SALI
2·21EDl00 ...
...
315 Latkspur, Corona del Mar
759-l221 $299,500 Sun 1·5
'
TOWNHOUSE
FOR LEASE
l •IOOM
21 Canyon Island Dr, BigCyn, NB
S.4-4910 $1200/mo sun 1·5
848-<1709 Robtn!.<>n Re11ltnr H.Jt1 1;;•, • ltd
$5,000DOWH 548-5647 ~ ,_ _______ IJclo~r111l'~l ~' lol ''" >v.11t•1 14 tll .111"\ 1~· •,
DOVEi SHOIES 4 BR .I' h.1 I 11·1 ,.... 1111 I 111'\lo ''"""'"
II', ml Noquahfyang EXEC. HOME SNOB APPEAL ch n r \ ,i 1 111, 1 1 \lo 11 h $1. I 1111 o1" 11
I
&ll"MOSTPllVACT! Mtd styll'rnurt)iird ISt•t i:at \lo p.rnorJm1t SJt Sun IS 111 \1,1 I 1 1'' ~•1
Redttorat~ 48r home 3 BR 2 BA & gst Houst• Pool. J&ruw (ht•rlook:-111',. T.,.o lr1: 3 lid ~ + I d111r ~' ;291< 1\1)(1f~' ; ",,1.i llph ,
W/O\'ers1zed pla} room. fat•mg the Sea-about 1, bay Gala.~.~ llr Form11 I I drn w form din 1 m + • 111, 11 ,. -.; "11 1 11 i•t,
now avall ..,w great A LD l AITD Va dm rm.2frplt'\ 16!*5000 .,.d har A!>surrw 9, , HptH9h'l'f/V1tw ''°"' 1,., ~.,11111111 terms w Ill fl't' f'r l.u\l·h h•1m1 "I 1 1 I 11 1 1 S\.JNW~REAITORS rant ~9 ~7551 &422510~48·'8 mt omS-i».900 • lvb H.111~111 kt '•·" h11• iu ,,1_.· .. l 7680922, .. .,. of TF.R ~I S Patr1e I.. iuum .,. ?oll HI h.i• 1 ... ., 11'1.F\FS 'do '"
I tfillle McCormac;k R E I EASTILUFF I Tl'norl' ilgt 759 l221 s 11111 111111 1 . .11 11 .. t.1, •111• Hui I "' 11111 h 12 080 On CONDO I Ii i~ li173 lit hi•, 11•11. s.!OllllOO a~wm.11111· ,,, l ' I Spar1nus t Bdrm ,\ \I.in I JI rio ~ \ 1 I""' 1111 ~1n1hlo
3 b d rm I ·~ b JI BEAt.:TY LP' r.itro •• Townhouu. mdny up ~ Wl'tbar' l ..... 1 for '1v.1ionr·,.,.,t .. S'"• ill ''°" ,1i1<1\ 1 1\1,\~H I gr.ides inl'ludmi: shut T~:RMS ' Ov.nn \\tll H.AJtlORRIDGE 1;uJl'll l!1m 1.1•111111"' """ 111~ '·" h'
I tmrrsile:-SSloumath~leOl~~nan2 f111anre Paln1·1t Tt•norl'. IAIWl'!.t pnt'c' 2 ttH. lun ..,h,iruo \.'1 ''
1 1 "" .1 • I llH \1< ·•
1!'2.000 Cal1J1m 962-8149 '' • · 'lTT I 'Bd111 t.:•.1 ~1~1 '" 1,,11 11 .... ,i,14 .,1 ~ J ~ '~ I agl 1591221 dvSJOO.llOO 64ij.ll!i(),\ \o·Yot••n ''""''"~I ~·· \ u It ,ul oil' '"l l.t~l•ll
SF.ACLIFt'('C NEWPORT HGTS l1rr.•jl' '1' I• 1 1' r \.:I .11•1I11•
Colr. ore11n. rount rv GOLF COURSE I J GRF: \T l:H'YS I l'oul 'I ~ ..of• t~ S-'-rlub, S BR plu~ bonus CAPI': COD Yo ,en' a •'11•1111 • ... ,... 2 20(
room. cul dr s al'. 1 ttunJI \U 4 Hr • I'""' ·' ' ' .\ r.1. 1 J\•JildJlol1 lul FRO M
Sh I II \ ~· I •••••••••••••••••••••••
pnvary. owni.>r~ must -\AIR .. 11:..11:..0. y hll.)llitll' . , I,,,~·· tur r1·111.i[
" •t1:.•.o.1D I .. ,,, \~, 111 \l.111 .. 1111• sell Askm 0 $259.900. but $260 000 "'" '" 5ALL J l'Ol'NTRY l'Ol'f \ta 111 d·•"I• subm1! 1 BKR 848 0709 I --~ 1 v. Ir.: lut & ,. u • I l 1 11m11i.-1o ,,., -h ( • 'I. I ~>il,I J t at 1 more l't'UPll' read I rm.im·mi: S!.'>O 111111 r.1111 J, u111 "' •· •! 40/o-THAT'SAlL (.'u~tom l\Omt' s & th1~ !Tl(lnlh' '\attonal TRI LI-\ El np.111'11• 1 ..,I ''"II \ 1 font Shor-e/h.ttt•ol
lt lakes lo !(el )OU tnlo I homesitl'lt on Pfl\ .ite·r.1 Gm~raph1c rl!IQll\e to Br hom· 1 hou"· lr•un OwMnh1p 24 SO th' s co z \ 2 Br N11llJel l(olf roursc Thi! ""wport •!arbor &. 0 C I ('lJH Or Suvrrh ll'rni', • t-IEW'PORT HGHTS ...................... .
townhouse w·1th bar & las I re ma 1n1nj( ne.,. d101re bayfront µroper S279900 1 .1~·,11111'' HrJn1l 11u 1 tor r l!'-1 H ~; w o H l I>
pnvatepalto Minutes to homrs Crom $609.500 lo' ty will sk)rocket Call RAf'RODGt:RS I hJ v. ~n11d1 to..r l.;11:un.1 1!111, -.111~11 beach 13 ~·. tnler~t $659,000 Sttn .ilbO t'Xll>t John Ca mpbell ror appl 631 1266 'k1 hl!hl 11.1k I ·•'•llh I f.1rrnh hnnw l)\lo 111·1-~ef!!_$566Sl6 fromS260.000toS275.000 lo ~l" lbl~ brand ne~ llui.;1• 01\tr '>I• '11 111 1;,.1 ,• llt Y.1 11 ~'-'.ti•
This l'tlU)d be )OUr last hMIOI: o( fabulOUS bay I~"' I~• \ ,1, ol .,( la•ll•'' un lri :tl •. lt.1'1~ MH~ 1041 rhanre for a ol'w rustom I ix·ean vu cstm home and
1
~o,IXMl. .k;inm· ~.tilt r
1
l'hom· '>lit-US2!
--• o v er I on k 1 ~ I( 1 h e }OU he the Jud i:e or I his i5Cl 1221
l'e'ts•••T•••B•u••v•••T••r•tn'',d''a'd' fairways Spe,·1al S975000 pm·e wh1rh in.I lt!dbtate (mancmg Call4959H4 dud~-s a large parc·l'l of JLease. Ls~ Opt. Sall' bchCM9f 2800 lsld Pnme loc 3Br 3ba land Spar1ous 4BR 21 H-\ ...................... .
owe al 14', int Bkr BEACffFRONT IOGEIS RE LTY rJm rm pool 2Z I:! "" h llr lr1m1 1unol1 , TomCi>-~r6469200 I A llt-.•lhl'r :'liR S21i:! 111111 )~-111111 , 11 u11, f I'
I, lrf• I 044 675-2311 v. 10'. DoY>n' Own ,11:1 1 Sc.I .Nml s11~, 10 1 1 h.mi:,; for•
I "CONDO" 1 95,'i ~l!I Coplstrano I 078 I ····TR···y·"s'1'5".'0'0"0'''" I'". --1044 '"• , 044 .................. • ••• • '"'I"'" 11<'.dch 11 ... i.. On lhe sand' l.ook upon ••• ~.................. • .................... ,. AFFORDABLE 11. 1 •'\If 111ndu :!Br ~
I Sharp lrg 2 8d 2l2 8d the ocean lrom 1h1 s HatSEPRO,ERTY '1 ·•"UmJbh· 11
Only $1111.900 Call !or with greal as~uma l>lt>I , 11~1,,,1.,,1,,, •11 •l'I'"'' t "111111 t11r ' I NewTurt.lero<.·k Condo l'l~ant2BR.28Aonll I'-1u1 !ru1 n1v. 1 Hr q,,, 11•••1 ?fl \r:-SF.1t<111
detatls Patnck Tt>nore. financing Su11er hut<:t'~. D MACNAB I'" "''""' .,., 1 ltur ' .\ ' n .. illn1 i.)!I H177 agl 759-1221 entertainers de'(k Onlv 1, •. 11• 1111•1 111 rr 11 1. , ~etltah
S2e.<XX> Ca 11 499 1320 IRVll\IE It, 11 h, , \ ,, , 1 • •••• ••••••• , •••••• , ••••
5bdrm. ror sale by owner
TurtlerO<'k Xlnt rrn. Will
t'arn paJl4'r Ready to
move Job tran!>fer
F.ve!!. 17141~1 0499 NO
AGE1'Q'S
TURTLE ROCK BYOWNER •
3 br. 2 ba. Plan 8 Move
1n rond1t1on Close lo
park & pool Assumable I lina~c~.]52 1324 _
9PefiS-12to4
231Wnbow Falls
Spacious Turtlerork I Twnhme. 3 Br. den Ft R
111/frpk OW(' at bt'IOW
mark,et r.ite $295 .000
Ph 1131 1899, 552· 1800
A&J.
DELIGHTFUL
DECOR
isn't lite onl}' outstand·
ing reaturt' of this lovely
3 bdrm. Pla n 2 111
Willowcreek The out
side 1s 1ust as nice.
Private spa. covered
and raised paho. plan
ters. limed Malibu
lights This 1s a must stt
Ott: Al ·rv l"Hffl!~ I ~•I "'I ~ fvrnisl!ed
COHTB-4POIAIY n~ tr.uti.ath rn'tt ut· ······•••••••••••••••·•
Panoramic 0<'e11n views '·--• • ~ ~ ~-'·'' ·'' e.. 1 •• 11 ' ' 1"" 1 "4ewport leach 3169
Crom this 2 cir 3 hdrm. BE.AUTIFOl BRENTWOOD . .\ssumr ::..wi '01
•••••••••• .. •••••••••• :!'1 bath hoflll• Somt' ol Wilson & Wt1H R.E \ v.1-•n l10·11?hl\ .J lulrm the ameru1ir, tnt ludl' 3 high balant·t• loan on th1~ Ill\ <'Iv 493-2752 ., "" rrptr 1?artli•n• r f1repla rl'~ i:ourmrtl \\'oodhnd~C' T\\ l\11\1 Spal'lllll~ ».ta Ano 1080 :.51 l\nu\ s1 \l unthl~
k1trhen, Cm.•µ11 ilnd sp11 2 BR+ dt•n. 21 : Et\. 2 ('a r gJ ragt• ............. , ...... , • • \i-t'> ~.1111 ·
Art•al beaul} S36S.OOO I \H't bar. Pl'l\CJk ht•aeh along 1Sllorp .• 111 ""'"" H.-• Jl)O ISi ~, l'harm1ni: I
WHITIWATER \\,poll( & lake pn\th•g('s S29:! .. 5tJO .111 1 '" 11,1 r,,,. tdrm ·• hath Irr""'
3nd cit} lights view~ M~m<I BoomS.SI Hillll lu,I S!I• 1111 11 .. 1 n11->.1h11,1ompldt·I\ 1111 from this 2 hdrm and l4H 1r;1~ r1 .ulr.l s1~r•1 mo y , J 1
den home Drck o~2 o \\, ~ R \,\I (I I , l\ Hill 1;r:imh tii~ hl•·I ll'~els and yard for out PRICED TO SELL! LO\\ l'~t 1>rn·1•d ~,
d > S11p1·1 ·"'llllt.thl• , ... 1. oor living Exrl'llenl HR. 2 stun ('Jrllll'l F1 llt•d 1 I l starter home Fresh!} · d · 11 ·" ;ol• ' "" 1 "" 1 • ~ Uirfumishrd painted and <'J rpMrd \\ lra 1t1tmJl '"Colla).!l' Charm· h~hHul i '" olr·~·•• 1 1111 ................. ••••••
1210.000 this honw built II\ Broat1moo1 h 11'"11' B1r1·h1 Jn 1 ~ ... 3202
EMERALD IAY has \\OOd fl11onng in tht• lam rm '1111 1' 11111111" '"''" •••••••••• ')... .......... . • .11 ... "11111 ''·"~loll 11111·1 \1 1411111( ll.J ~ A iewel or a hume m Lh1~ & kitl'ht•n Assumablt> loan To 1 1,,.,.,.1,,,.. 111 .. 'l'·•• 1••U' .m ,, , 1,, 1 h.i :.!l.i.iU ''·
lovely pnv<1lt• area see 1::. to buy' Sll~1 900 l.orratn(' "''''"' lli.1 111 trul .,., 11 .. 1111 s1A.tlL1Jr ~~~m~~.\~~:~~~-~~t~ R<'1d 5!'i l XiOO h.iril 14 1111il fl, "1 ' c.:Jt ••,1n~111 l•I 111-.1 '•·~111-<111n1•r"l'"1rnt1 , • ~·< .~tJ
balhrool'J'l.5 and ocean lot $'1~ 111111 (.ill •II, ,,1, '-"''~ loi tnlu ,,11 view deeks You 11 rail m I 111 ;1111 1 n 1 1 ".a .• • 1.,1111,, ... 111 love w11h this t>nt' •m1 ~
$487,500. f,\RHELI. RI \I fllH!) ialboolsland 1206 ..............•........
'\elh•.i hlJnd W •ll'rfront ·.~~.~i~·-. ~~~~ ... !?.'.~ 1~.~!·.u.!.ec1 ••••••••••••. Other lted &tcrte ............. ~ ,_ ... ,,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• i Br ., fiJ Ye.Jrh n n
Mabilt Homu 1.tl ~~ ~1o ;;u OJ4,
••G&~C:O..~ •
~ ...... C..9"61 I
171 41494-1 177
2 ne;;-C'stm ocean 'ul
I .=.~ ......... ~!.~~ :oronadefMor 1222 XF:ANt'RO:"T \1 •• 1111.1 ...................... .
Tvpl' Ho)ffit' ,1 hf lt,.tlll I llR hum1 v.1lh
I l t I I•'• t.u ulJI h,i1 & '" 1'.tn "'<un 1 rn1 1111 •( 1 \H 14 'n•I RR "" r
• fhhlOj! prt I \ 1·11.11 t.:.e! ,I\ .iii lnlnl\'ff
atsm.900
• homes. 4 Br~ 412 Ba.I
FR. 1S21 15:1:1 1':1htt1
_p29.SOO.. A I 497 ~$4
MEWPORT AFFORDABLE
This coi.y 3 BO. 2 Bi\ + fam Hm in
llarbor View near com m pool h.1s
good assumable loans and 1s prrrcd
to seH. $237,950.
I
1·ot1 a.te I\ pl' r1•cl" 111111 " .., 1,,. St !«JO l''.1.1 ~1123
'11•rk pool l!U irllrrl '"~ , "h~~ 12511 1Ull acllh unh ''' Jot:~ ~ 9011 1~ llllh l'.11wran11r 11r1•an ''""
Drastic~
Redllctdll
Exceptional 2 Br 2ba un
ll, almost ucefn front
No Laguna• N~w
t2SO.Ol!O
't523 CAMJ'U' Dt:_· IR'l_ll(_E-=-__ L•_gi....,49:...;..•7 ~:';fl IU
S8J8 IOUGHT A.NOJHH
Beautiful Mes._ Verde 3 BD w/fam .
room . Localed on a quiet
cut-de.sac. Seller will carry a la .
2nd. $175,000.
URE
F ind 1n Spyglass this well
maintained 3 BO. fam. Room
he a ul} has it all. including
mountain and city li ght views .
Owner will assist SS49.000
OOH'T OVEILOOI(
This quality 4 BO. 21 ~ BA Spyj:tla!\s
with hrcathtakin1t views of ocean &
city lights Ca ll for details S649.500
HST YA.LUE
in Spyglass. this 4 80 hom~ on
choice formal lot. Motivated seller
says "submit ull offers." $525.00<1
TUMSFBHD SB.LB
i desperate to sell this 5 BO &
Fam. Rm. &. pool. Spyglass view
home. Only $695,000.
I from dh .\Hr :lhJ huml'
Cftl!IC "'Y Loh/ .l,11 ,,1un.1 '" m'tr Br rypts I SOO I ~u11t-1.11 lrplr mu rn
••••• ••• • •• • • • •• •• • • • • • O\ t·n indoor Et R(.J "•jl
! lnh 1n Pmecre~t l.iwn, bar. quahll 1hru out for
R«.1 f{Jlls Mvn Par1c . the d1Hr1m1n;i1 1n1:
Wh11t1u valued al lessor $17!.0 mo ind
S44.l Pa Will sell for grdnr,wtr. Isl 1 .. ~t m 1 S400 ca ~7.. m 0033. 768·441 t
lfte41ft9 ,,.,,.rty 2006 lllCOW ~ 100G ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
RCTaylorCo
/ 640-9900
l .. YESTOl S,lCIALS
l :1 l\H 111 S Co,1!-l Pl. SI 12.!fCIO
2 'us duplex CdM , $347,500
3 4 Plex 2 3RR 2-2RA $238,500
4. 7 Choict• unt~ Wh1tl1~. $405.000
.,
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Sunday, January 3, 1982
~ ..... u.tw;I; ~ #JI••-· ...... ...... _••• ....... •••••••••••••••• •••• .. •••• .. •••••••• "••••••••••ot•••••n •• ••n•••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. ••••••••••••·'~ ••n•n••t;•••••"ji't IMllWIM
lliilllll 1114 .......... 124• ,.,,... 326' ..._.,,._,, 1701 c.t......_ HH MtM lt24 Dw,oW ltH IWl!if• ............ ~ ...... ~ ....................... . ...... , ........ -........ , ......................................................... ••••u••••uu•0 • 0 ••• ........ !.. ..................................... Uwtaa;,, lt42 NO FEE! Apt 4r Condo 3 Bt: S. tt/tet•• vu,
........ Ill S,bl1ll, LoMina for vallae! Trx • o.lWlt l Br. a Ba. rrplt. Ntwt.Y DECOR racHk SJOOrU8 R!NT •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• rentals VIUa Kentall avaJI lnuntd fJ•ltht ...,')•=t'l 1ar, thiabe1utlrulu,t3+br, WXUIYl•YNOtq. leariy. ah I 8all)oa. t er. au pd, end i•r Ttn'tlCtA.h 28r I Ba end.Id 1an1111 2Br w.. 38r llla lux.1u')' 1175 4112 Broiler yrtvlu A m .aw
.Ne · fJOO me JWtv study dbl aar. Ptl1 Ur J Ba with boat1Up ~m> 145-951 .. dtwa htr, pool Adult.a W PARK DRl~E CM ' yard Lou of arau 11 Jlarb<>Ur t'l7Hr •so ---
· ok~ Aull now. Moy irooma ... l300 842'°'3 Bathtlor and.re bdrm llOO 3.15GBlu.l.antern t:IOlor8'6MlS OrC'11nfront ror Winter P1r1ly furn . N<'btlor, • -.. ,,.., h OCI\ ALS 7M 33U 11 ••soo M ,.. ---.... All d .. 1 d m4ot 9230 -~ • -Renul1. f'\arn11htd ' avail lmmtd l40D mo • -ntta• Vt OIM -aha l ta. ... 0 671-$179 2 Br l Bl Apt ,...... 1 "' an no Ob 0t'f11n vu roodo I Rr umum Broiler 117S 4912 yl1y 1, blk lO btuh w~ t epa. Ftfl\11.Y 4 8r. I'' ba Lv1. din, rm Bnibrfls-4112 Newl)' detor c;11 pd peu Pool, BBQ and Br. Apt Near <>tun t loft Pool, sp14 M50. • A11t.
873
ms ra. ,._I dilliol, 2\.'t I nn, 2 aty No pell oetoMna l7Z4 md 1.,, pool, d•hwr !~room \<teW, dean, bah·on) 213 ~·SllJo.rtlll·2896 f.~RJ.UfF tbr. pool. Ill:' --•·El~ rMC!lt on. _!!l-a&6 THIRUFFS ••••••••~~•••••••••••• Adulll 642·5073 1 br. ~\ ba w/ahwr, ullb l(ara&• Avail nolfl -q11rt art• ainih: adult, Avail lmmed VtuUtd
.. 111(1. l•rdener • IWW c... bd ha.th CASA DE ORO -pd. S360 adult only oo 11111 a& LatJ-l ltoct. 3148 no~ ~/mo 8" 47117 Cl'lhn• Stpa to Bch
IOCll wvlc. A1!1.1a11t.L~ H•t"•• lJ4J ~,am·~~. N~·P'•ant .: AlJ.UTILITlt:s PAID 3 BrTownhoust m.; se9 Hamilton, •r. ..W ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Guaee Door operator a.....All • .,.., ,._ --... • Ntwly dt-l'Or 1(11> pd , ... ., .. 7 ... OCl'4NY1s l llR \lt•w. ll'ntral htal l,r1 2BR JS95 yrly a ' •••••Hu•••••••••u••• CIJll« Move 111 rtt.11)1 1.'111.'I l(llr , pool. dswbr -· w_ . ....,_ 1'"--• From Dan11 1'111nl 100111 ~rm OM THI IAYI 6U MIO
el'-... -;--8 l ... SHAlllMPIOFfT ~UOO r month All, Compau• be(ore )OU Adults 6'25073. EAmJDE. Sunny 2 Br M't'IU<' bll.lfl, IJkl' Mw' 49411384 One or a kind luxury t-Cll-... JIJ'-.. ,,.....,1 • r. ..., •·~-I""' 2 8 • 8 . rent Custom dr~•an -h1"'e d«k, 11ara0 e .uoo 0 • ''1" n-t rw"•un11nt • •"'· .. bdrm I bath apt ---•-• bout 111 blJh tratnc ~ .... ul')I r. • reat!-lrea Pvol, RBQ, Soal'lOUS 2 Sr. I Ba '39~-Ad~t.s 0~ ois~ Onl~ '4 ~~th ,• {Hr North L••un4 2 bdrm JJ!t ;;;1~ dlrl'ctly arro•~ ...................... . ... « W•&aidt Cotta Cond11 aero.a• tr om cov rd 11ara11c. au r j Br, ti,, Ba. SUS LIUn· = w•frplc Ii 2 nr w 'rli·n un lhdkr;in 1n Boal (\1 rrom the Reubl'n E ~e NI c E 28 r , 1 i., B •, Miia. Temnc for Anti· btach. 11500/mo M'\-, Balboa laland Waterfront rounded w11 h pl u~ h di)'. rac,_. ~I 548·9~ 2 Br. i Bu . newer apt air. Hurry rorthc bl·'t vtt'w' n~on In nc~t ~ umt bhllt Ju11t r~modeled with ~11med ceHJna•. lndry.
qM Shop, Arcouotln1 reb!_te.IM022§8.:-. ~Br. 25.8Mo.~~:~rn lancbcap111g. Adult Uv Sl'UNNINO large l & 2 garqe Adults, no,pets li2:I w $G7S Adult~. nu lAo tac1hlll'i.. unit h.111 new tllJl)tllO&, drapes, nopets AvaJIJane. '4~
(lfko,e, Law Office, etc. Townhouse 3 BR. 3 BA. m&1litsbe11t N<H~J11. Br, 2 Ba. Garden Apt ta&S.MS4837...:._ pets. Oay11 643 021 2. pnv dl"C'k A\1111211112 . ltltrhen ubJnets &. •P· lll).OJ..2710
XJat partln1, Will dta· rtt. fotl, 2car Jar. boat SPT&LASS• 1 Br.furn from~ root HO W 18th. St. • 2 Bt. 1 Ba M~su Verde Wkndbt.61 6441 $I! 5 O mo <.' tt t I ph~n<'l'll Thll upstiira CtEAN..-...·..-ZB"'"r-.. -1-81-.-,-n-dl')I-.
t\lllttmodtlloa to sult. allp av111l $89S/mo Ocean & night view, 28t tun1. frornS$50 TNE VICTORIAN· N I upper No ch1ldrt11 or :.!.!.~:~ :'1040, UI !II "' ul\Jt111duda1r1repl1H'e, ganae.nopeti.~mo
A&ll>rox. IOO aq. rt. tx· a.~ 4bdrm, fam rm. 3 rar ~W.Wilson, 6421911 I d 8 ew ~$450.&13·&974 te..tftqot1ltech Jl40 ""' ""' m1rror1:d bdrm clout 493Z710 eli.tdl1J th e yard -----'I t'<:OI'. 2 t "''~ar., Spa 2 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ..... 1 \ <! H OO /mo. S4B ·SUZ. '".. 3244 gar. 12200/mo ~:vei. Ntwlydel'Or. t Br dphi, newcrpt.s&drapes,blt i:c1~ garden apt Large 3 bdrm, 2 buth, I 1,..rm A.l'an 1r.,.., cluon&:i:.pudou~<lcck W.......... lltl
7J0.4G • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ___ _ s.ev by 11or Quiet Ins. patio Adults Call I , Ba garage.qwet frplc, pauo • .:.irJlll' hlkl\ Rl'<ll'h S.IW 271 Lu O\'t'rlook1og the b11y •••• .. ••••··~··••••••••
· Woodbrid1e Chateau 2 Emplyd adult over" I betweenl·SPM.636·4120 Easts1de, adulh, no XJnt'?i~913z Ur~~ St tupp1·n 121:1> Sllmtron~ U11hi1e111n •Studio Lrg Sleeping C0ND0·3Br, 2 .... Ba , I& bdrm 2 ba., rrptc., pro-3 Br 21.; ba lwnhse No~ts S330Mii1021 667 "G"Vtctoria $470 ~.$47S 6420461 . JSS79Jti1•\1'' •.. ,.. dud~ For iippt c11 ll Rm BA. Pnvicy s:z4o
ma 1 l t r b d r m · fuaionall,y decorated, Sl2'1S/rm yrly --J7 ----F\tmJshed le trnCuni l 2 J 1..AlillNA Ht.:A<.:JI At I I l714>67S llOOO Gara e Avail 549-3732 w/baJrony, dbl 1ara11e enclosed sarage, ssn 2Bronwater-~yrly ~ottleoda 40 WESnAICfYILUGE WTSIDE Bdrm Apt., Gym ••. , "r l bJ unfurn lilt /,.._ frpl t J _,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmmed O"t·upanAv 1 bdrm. pool, ldl'} lllll. Jti"Ulll SaunJ. 11uul, '' •~ 4000 • .,...er, c · cen: ra -nthly u .. •"11 W-' rf --' H • •, • 1n.· I'· .. lk•. to bu~l'h St•·10. lo th6 '--ac·h 2 & 3 -V ........... mo.21-Mapl• -·--........... __ . -.. errw 09'fl H.l.'•FIMEST A"ult only no mpl6 X C"'".· drnc Stove rni: l 6 n111•, \olle ,\ ti.di , ., • " ·' •R ,,.... """'
-.,..., -"' ,, "'" • ~ ..-·r~ " ~ tthw Bird t',sn\lin S550 Ur rrplrs }early Im ........ ••••••••••••••• 1105. Ron 919-5370 or Twnhome, new 3 br, 3 ba, ......., IK 631-1400 Sparush fatatt• l,IVl nl( • Pool ~pa, l11undry room. av11.1!. Wtr, gas pd S37S ba.\~l'tball, 11..inw r1H1n1 "94 lll9l ma.culall' S650 &. 1775 Lagwia Beach MOlorlnn,
..._.. pallo, gar Parlt, pool, Beaut1ruJ park like sur paltos or de<'ks No pels I 14S E t!lh 1 t1unt lkh ~6 061!.I
673
~ 98S No Pac1f1c Coast
mR. 2BA, Fam rm Kids J!C !"Simo 833 9057 Broadmore Suv1t'w 2 I round1ni:~ Tcrraud Gar11.iea "vatl __ 64S Z708 I IJr ~1ui111> ull "lr1'1'1 Hwy, Laai:una Beach.
OK. No pet.a. No sinales New condo, 2 BR. 2 BA story, 4 Br. 3 Ba view. I pool Sunken gb bllq, Bitch S360 Llmrt CCHKlo• prtc~. rm to rt~> unnwrl CX:P.A!'i \'JfW deluJCe 2 Daily, Wffkly, Kitcht'll
$17S/m>. 17~ Iowa St Patio, Nr Park ' Pool $1700 mo 4 Br. 2'' Ba H spa.rlthnR rounlains I Br $405-$415 Pool and spa in old I •in• 2 hlkr, to hl'al h I Hr 2 Ra d1·1·k varrt 1,·ailable Low winter "'°1136. Noft&t.56759646evcs story S1400rm Guard Sp.ir1o us roo ms 2Dr $475 $485 Coronadel Mar lbdrm $300 1S.Slt31.S hn1k rrpl1 . l(.ir. rates..,.5294.-'----
E'lide Orang et ree Condo 2 gate, pool & tennis _Im Sevarate d1111ni: area iSL Mgrnl 645 8122 <kean \'lew Also 2 Jnd 3 1 Bl< HI'.,.. f11h 111·1 b , S t-:< t R G AT E Balbo -1 $90 It up
car :i!'r lbis~1oe11:0 ~ Bdrms on slrl'am mediate a\ a1lab1hl} W a I k in i Io s I' ls !'.F:W BREED APTS bdrm 673 32'7111 s adlt.:., nu v1·h S.1:?!> ruo Slf•I mo or lu:.t.' opt wttlt~y K1tchenoetle. -.odl1 67~3432 __ ss1smo Adult:. only 644-5400 homchke k1l\·hen & lM<'H !BR w LOFT -• ~ 11H•·· a '""' xss ~l~J ,,, Adult.:. Son,eLHlu/r)on frontS7S·ll74G -lllblOel:. W.i lk lu llunl r ~Jso L' I ....... \ jjf!IJ •!M .. .,.,. J'iicdt( Ave c ~f ()('('IO -Rec ral·ll 55 14196,Lido Isle 4 Br 2 Ba ·
1
rom • rrp r, rel' "'"""" JtjJ()!\o.WIG42 ~ Lake Forest All house Lee 3 Br condo, 2'2 ba, 8.SI IJll Beautiful cond near mJ,.'\on(.'(•nleor room, pool. ja1•um. gas l.AY TIMllEIS • • A•· • Sml Slu.t10 nr \I ,11n L-.. I ~ar, sml yard, frplc l Hdr n furn $4115 •. d 1 • , '• , , I .... 1111 IJri:e loCI & rxtra pm WtD aae, poo . Woodbrid"t.' 1-:statr ba) Sl495mo A\all I ' .,.watl'rpa1d A uts,no llo:Jl b (jd kJll:h $400 <11~k1:'n 0414 7•91042 leMJ$ Allutilpd.S280. /W.1..$675/mo avail Home R" now76()..1977 I pt't.s 393Ham11ton .l'M SPACIOUSlBr • • .• , A l'11lmd 1!11 3'~11 , ..., ., I 586-4038 l /lStlW-673-2282. 9 lo s 4B • 212BA. ram --Adulb,llo pt'l~ ~<Mil Cathedral ce1hni!. ~alk 3 ledroofl'ICondo l!.t & '!.l·=-=::.::...--
rm,dinrm. frpk,pat10:., loVf>l)•WeslrllH3Br2Ba I lt1h\1r:-.~'rl'l'' l~·h 1 ~.... 2.,.,,1 1n rlost.'I, d1~hwa:.ht•r,1 ._wport~CKh 386
2
h.ilh' .tit
1
le\el, Proreu1onal male/
lake, Pool & Tenn1~ ~ + sml orflct.' Btfl I 1 e or ..,'"' mo. """ fireplace oarage riol & •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1 ., remale unfurn lg rooro 4 BR, pool, serv & grdnr
incl. te:IO mo. S14SO sec
dep. 6'.S-7088
Nice clean 2 Br 1 Ba
Fenced yard, garage,
new carpet & paint No
pets, 2544 Orange. House
"E" SS2S +security :>48-ZT78.
PrlVlleges SIOOO Mo. yard $1015 646-8789 or I '\1\UINT llL'RMOSA 1..ciallt!t'M I 1 d ' .. r . ' l I I 1r1·p :ire, ' c•ar gar .
"-•0 1JZ7. Uft,6188 rvr1~· 631·2177 ..., "' • ,, ... 9572740 ft6 aun ry Ill I I y w w l'PIS [)erorated With ba & kitch pnv.
.,...,_ """ "' v< 16211 Parts11k 1.n. I blk a • I $W0 rm 1 • 1 J Lo\'el) Newport borne
759-6597 EAVIEW, 4 br. 21, bu. w or llt':tl'h 3 hlk~ s or l'Al.M MF.SA APTS ~ ! P'DK NEWPORT I ~~,' :~·1\~~w"\dl c1n by Corona del Mar Hl 3 BR, l~. BA, lg dmlh\o. + r.rm, best ocean view, F.dmger 1561 Me:.a Dr 39!1 W Bay St M ' School Pool avail 1250
1ng rm, enrl patio ppol/teonis:sec ll,600 847-~441 I !Hr unrur~ $360 lBr 646·9813 j N~ar ll ~nl•11.f111111 j APARTMENTS IJOO\IEWt:uri: 2BR, rm.ulllinrl'd SlOOdep
$7501rme!£S631 18fl <J131!.J0.""29 WI Ffo'LL' TH F •• \ l'TS rum S400 l Br unfurn I 11.irbour ir!H $.~.5 Ip ·""' 700,11242 ;.r-~ " ·" 1 • S.125 Adult:. only Ca II IWli 4:11;0 SHIOO 11\o 675 6359 3 Br l' i Ba WoodbridRt' 3 Br 9"8a or 2 Br 2 Ba I HR (uni • i:ym ~.111n,1. 9 4 546 9860 I wts1de 2 Br I Ba Near COUa..JTRY CLUB Ruom & Ba Prestigious
C-Ondo Close to srhool~ Den Commty pool $795 J :ti·ut LI. , olll' ,. b .ti I. 1 sr h 001 s , 0 0 ll ,. t ~ Spdl 2 l:lr I bJ. kuh 1•k 1 n 1 01 • Jll f rt Lg. 3 BR, 2 BA l!ddrl'Ss w •pool, Jae. ten· & lake $700/mo Avail PROPERTY HOUSE hd:.kl'I hall ... "'""'" 2 llr To .... nhousl' No pet:. $425 rro 631-61~5 pJlHI j(.H $-\OS I~ lltl UVIMG IN lllJllt'r l rar gar. rpt.) r nJ)> S300 644 7~7 __ _ 3 BR, 3 BA. pool tenms, 1mmed Robm 497 2541 6423850 6421010 Sl611619 M.iturl' :.tdulb 11nly "nlwn \r n ... 11 h .... EWPORT " $1 200 m o NH gd. loc. twnhme . LOf'J •97 3331 • ---I $t25 m.J 755 w lllth St 2 Br l'nl·lsd gJragt· ~.ill'r 962 :11tl7 n 1,.u :S.W:l
964-l688or 67S-34S5 °'• 3 Br 2 Ba or 2 Br 2 Ba i•--laoch 3748 641;~ Adulls.nopets SS2S mo BEACH
• EUT LS D Sl t b h .....,..._ 773W w I Ml ....... , \~:\\ 2 Bil. Z ti\. tplo-l Ur. )t'Jrl) rt•nlJI, ~ti.'~ li"Lo.oaat view ~oodo, 3 8 R ...., 1 A en eps 0 <'a r •••• • •••• • •. • • •• •...... 1 )>On "" .... n~ .._. ' (rpl~ -mo n.. 2 b I b r pl r .. it "' .illult 110 Jtt'I ~ lo l•I h (;;irJ!I~ pJrk1n.: 2~ ba, t yr old $795 mo I Br I Ba S650 ' .,,,., '" 'L\ 'II\ I~ W r. a r r re n., IMST MT IHI \11 ulull 1 um1. 1J1•11' •rn
2J3..S82M84 2 Br l 'Ba $700 PROPERTY HOl'SE ~)rt'tJlaCl' i,:J r,1111• ulll $114(1 1m I ulll' nu 111•1\ .A · ~ hi • "" i;11o1;t2,1 th•• 11,, ~ l<.i \ ~111.1 w.!41 mo bi3 J951.1
llt.-...L..t..L..C _..... 2Br.2 8a S8S01642·3850 li42 IOIO p1~ard494f;lili ~~ llam1lton •,\ ( ~t ~11\d°;fr~i?if Jl\8JS~~ll I Hr"' luft I' 11.i f1pl1 lJ•ulo1r !'ii•·• , '"'"' 11.J.lh•.t RJ\ Club, 2 HR
-Onuv 3 Br. 2 Ba SR.So S9J5 3BR 28A P\l l.oc 2 ""--"'rl •-h 3769 .,..., 711W 1J1•ol ~Jr .. ~1· S.li'.". l .• .u11 mmr 1.,.11. ic hhl.ti•1l 11 11 m 111 n•i tu mt.'mbt•r-. 2bdrm l~ba (pc gar '"R rRlt 833'"-"" P I r W D \fl ·-.. ,.... -ac 211 1 u . "IOJ St )<trd. larpt'l~ drJJt<'' 1ln la11I nr 'h"ttl'ill1' •U· ,1,0 n, "•"• 11,111, ~I!~• h-!09t;llS , . ...., a1so lo' O<JVV oos. ni?l' ••••••••••••••••••···~ r 1 °" " o.inn. This one "'011 l la!<l , " pmo.S48.J561 Turtleror:k 3RR '>R,\ SOOD Isl l.ast Set l>l'p (l('E \-.;f'R0"\'1 2 It I Ur \u 1h1ldnn Pel o" TSL:it_&ml tj.I~ ltill3 ~ii}(,!. I> u 111 n •• ,; I.' II 3bdrm 2bo
*Oun I bdrm duplex 1 .,am Rm f'rplr Fn~d ~16312. i60-9035e'l'' \\.111 Wint .. r "i·•·'I' 1~11 262ti '.I £11 ~ ll.1 ~''"' p.1111l H.11h•1 .. ,.. I "n•f .! ' 11 h 1 r • " " 2 Br Wt'll dt>lOfJl1•1I 11\•l\ l blork' tu t.'Jl" OOSt pking Quiet $.'ISO }'rd. S05() Isl & last Sec Exq111sue 2 Br pm all· \lmlhl} i;;J i!C7J \dlls Qu1r1 tg I Br pool off str"et park1n•• r.i11111 ••111 t"l ,;.1r.11·1· 1 .... 1ri .. 1111' .1p.1rtnw11b l'.11111 SiOtlmn liiJ 3728
l.f:l' rm w full bath, view. nr OC A1rporl, pref .
mature M., $250 Ml 1910
GUl'llt House. bdrm bath
No rooking Uhls incld. $250 mo Isl & last
lkft'renres ~~93
No""'·0
-... 74 d A I J 15 h h d '' -'• ( ..,,. · W ' " ~2!> 0111 11 IX 1~11 Ill .ind lo\\11ll11lh•'' lr11111 .,_.._ • .,. ep \at an 1 URe )ar · •e>Aport ".1n1 ,11m1•lh111" \lr.1 ''411\C· n· • ...,, .Ill 2 m1l0 • fr11m l11·,11·h l ttuf ' B .,, U Ch Id & P OK H h 9095 " .. -·~ ,11421!!15:1 >•l• t11~l•olp1•111~111111 r-•~I • I:.. r ' a 2 br 2~ ba, condo view. 1 et s eigi ls S.~ "P"1 1.il 1n J ~ Hr \\ilwnliJI 2177 ~75 roo i H b<l2 31157 n,,J,.mlkir•• \I ""I'd .:.ir pool rrpk LaR Sch sm rum 2 rm
xl.ntm>. Pat/John 644S444 l!lwrs 3 br. 21
1 ba Fam T11.,..nhuth1· r11mph·11·h I Hr l nttJUl' 2 qor} 2 br 1,2 IJa ftrl·pt,111 MARINERS W.ALK :-,,, 1J11,11111111 11ilb Hu.u! 9~1 mu 1..10.1291• i:uest hie tn lovel)
644-7090,S48·2239 .LocJ-oleoch 3248 rm pool SllOO mo fl1m·'S895 \lu i1i09tli 'l'IJ.lrJll-hou:.l' wt·ll dl' di~hwasht•r 1>alio .. I Rr 10 .... 1111110" \pt ,11 ,,,11 1'lllll :.'Hr ;!BJ frpk .:Jrai:t> .l_irden $60/wll499·3907
llu l(e furn room w pnvate entrance &
ba Lou or closet space
To qwet non smoker.
dnnker S300 640-894S
1 ft 2BR Trailers SlM & 1 ••••••••••••••• • ••• ••• • 700.83114c 67~·5930 • .. , •o .. I .. v Cl.UI l'l>f Jh~J 'un 111,ck poul •br,,a~. no ..,..1 •. M". Y .ird ~mi:t., & Jou bk I IR d b th ., ., ... 1 0 od .._ • •• ()ff k l' tl ,._..,... ,., g .....,..., c•"1·1 ·.• llr 1 n .• i;.11.•~1· !'l1r.l'loht-.Hh oom an a rem up + U SO Sec No OCr.1.,.FR NT M ular strM't par lnJ? t s IT'V ...... 711 , .ir 1 Jr.11•1· ru·<11 ll11n1 ,... I S
3
o o M T LI 2 p.1•1esm1uG tu~ur\ L\l'I \111 II., I r .......... 'LJf (L" 1•.11111 1•-I \1!1111, Ill• l;i~49l:.! 1 mo any Children or Dogs ype • ome~. 1 } r -" · A •· u11 < • m1 I') rum llJrhow 1111 • ri•n '" " '
6452439 6'2-9193 secunty. 12 mi pvt bl'h Q111et end twnh:o,e, ms tr 01 can 1 ll'"' $9511 mo 111 ... 1. h s J 7 5 m 0 SpamJU5 2 Hr 2'. B.1 IW•AA07 ~·t: •• ~'l001 .... ,1111.11 II l'.11h VERSAILLES , ~~~~s · eves_.
Vi , d b + fi•hino pier r·~d.H br w 2 addil Br:. P\l ti-12 11«>2 I 711 6*2 3!m Townhome. Ld)ls1tll.' ..... ,..,_ ,,.., I t I I 1 "J. lew ~nv var gar 2 r n .. ...,., ti r I bit z_ p t hk l.c1ro•1· 1 lt•o111 I 111!1 Ill t .... I I.it II' or PIHi ' ~p..s )!ll (' M 17th Sl ' ~, ' ' ''""ta"e typn, r"dwoo<I pa o, rp c. ns. )!llr"' allo, uaraue . .,.. 1 " I \ 11 " II 1 11r1 f • .. o nsta esa near fb Adi ""' .., , , " " • n1tl" fr11111 111 1"111 •AUr\ 1 :i nJ '"· ' ,., ""' Urtl.1 •~;i m•>. j I Br th Lt h n pn·v· a, 7S ts d l'afllOrt. no pets S675, up, pool. )pa L"""rad~d ' I' , wi .. 1 c e . :>48-77291 Eves642·4752 deck, pool. guar cd 644 9514 aaaa9 ... BllU 1 fl,.., '\dulh uni\ '" l'' h rf\1 11011 ~i-· uni' ., '' ~ bl l;;~l S200 ~l'I Or j(atc, ad Its onl) Nu ~ U mt !'. ust Sl'C 50 11111 S37~i!lii0 :!:l!t:! 11.r SW)(l 111•• ,-,:,:! fl!\:,:1 c npo 1;:11 ~Iii ur 11111 1 Female 6451839 I OC-RENTALS dogs From $775 mo ~wrbor View Hm 2 Br, 2 TSLMjmt M2 lilOJ L 1 '• llr :.! B;i S"'l" 1,. !u ·" 1 Mli .,,,.~, Room ror rent SSO . l·S br's from $200 up 499 3816 Ba. avail Jan ht Top I APARTMENTS SPACIOUS 2 h<:trm 2 ha 2H1 2h.i frplt I' 11111 'tit" $SO/wk, room w ba /I d I ,, ,1 r ta 11 n ti t ·" 1 I r,·~"'"' 11111~ 111<1d \r V, B~ \l ti\ II\\ f ;~;:-owortga.,e_free Cozy Hou:.l' ~~.S850mo fi756000 1 lk•J0ut1ful lapnd~1·apl'd upperhBILin~. rl11~1 "1 Si'iomu'll•tllll:! l'lllll't'Hl\"lllllS~ l.u~· ! hr . .! i,,, •u ~8646.wk:,.,~!udent pre .
:J". ''lose to oAa~h t-.ewport rresl l'onrlu, iian .. •n apt~ ool & Spa e'er)t ini:, no pt'l' S.ISO 1 ........ 1 , 1~ 111111 1 ,. .. I> .• ...,..... Bdrm " ·~' (' f k «77"() "'\I." t c1 11• \•II "· """ ' •1 " '1111""11 " 1,,,r ' h 3 28a,2cargarag~ 121315403953 Febl,J BR.3 BA.f1l P't l I Oll'rl'l (!Jr in.: ITV,,., w " r ' I I h I k I' th kill' en 1
_,,.. h N L • Al It 1 t'•ihAlur ,111 ,1 "-11.11t"jl~t .. 111IW.11trfr11nl .r1nr• l•\I " 1111· room w1 _..,per rmnt 0 pe 5 2BR Hse Walk 10 Bch dhl gar, part ocean 'u 1 ~I~ '·nu Pl' ' .,35 1 IBR Hst.'l} ~ l'l1l 111l'I '"r ' l' & 1 ,. .1 Hr 2 K , \,. irl\ n·n $1ttll mu \I h l!.15 3535 pp \'I I e ges Ba Ibo a
<TI4)7SJ.83S5 Sm Yrd Gara)!e S950 mo 559 8053 ... s:r.o R1•f" '" ~11. .. ~,. "1' 'JI ~'l·!,, 1 Iii.I sv;5 ~~ 7;1;11J·I· 17;,11111. I bland6733873 I IODSPITSOIC Kids Peli.Ok S750 541!_~lJor~uss95i6026 ",,:.~.:'>~",~, ~.~~\~~i.\ t~l:?~j &'ii-4828.6420350 paiu ... 1Jrt10,l••1.1,,,; ' -.--~Br .with garage ~ll984!M2576 _ OCRENTALS 1t•1t •llt'l . L3t~.ll!th, 64o6816 M~A\J-:RDl-.hom1•Jl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Westside. $47S S56-CS16 Spet· new 3 br rrpli L·5 br's from S200 up ._ 1,,, ~. µ, \. ,., rrosphen• 2 & 3 dh: "P'' •
Today's speciaJ, lrg 2br hardwd firs. de~k or 7~3314 7da)'I r~e l GREATRfCRf.ATIOH '\opcts ~~ 10:1-1 • 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • ..,/gar,bb-qpaUo,hook townbchS97S 494G930 Award .,.inning 3-+br t We!itfield 2 &-Adultsnopt't"·"''"' •
ups, kids &r pets ok, LalpllaMicjiHI 3252 dplx, 2 baths modrrn I) de1 ~llJ\1• rl!l111:1· •
HURRY S42S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rh .,.. bl~. lg fm·tJ FAMILY .A"S. endpa110 5450 9i!I HIO • a Days 3 lines 8 Dollars •
OC>RENTALS 750-J!14 Exe<" 4br Jba rJm rm 3 bt; ~g~ALS ;50 1114 S11arkhn1: d1•an lari(t' ,1iPac1ous 2 Br I 2 R.1 •
0-f'.. 3226 l'Br 11ar. \lew nr 1){(';111 .!Jll.~ forfamtlt~"" I or 2 gar patio adulls Ill I I ' ! ' \'/•·• • (..1.i::;::;1f1ed by ma I and 1t •
....................... Sll~ 974 ~20 Harbor Vtt.'V. Homl" BEAUTIFUL APTS thilcln·n \r park Ht'al pet.• S.'IOO mu ~'9~ II • nl, a uOll.tr d {lrl\1 To Qualtfy for lhtS -....acular, breatbta.k .;:,_ 'br 3b.l !am rm 3 Super4 Br 2 2 Ba l IO\I' ~ Jlittd "opeu E 16th Pl ff • ~ I ed lff "-"'""" to park & P•>ol 2RR 2R:\ SS25. , • t ::-~ d 'll.rJ·C'OOlmPri •ell J5Pr 0 er1ng ::u~!~°'i'·~~c=~ ocv~r ~~~~4~~;, nr ocean Sl 300t mo 1nrlud1ni: •• ' ·1• 4 :94W Wihon 631 55S.'l s~~P~~~m ~~~1 ~.: • .L to $600 ~1·r ,id dnd the price must •
ocean, $1200493·9594 NIGt:EL SHORES 3Br. garde!'er 640 1635 , '. ;,.· • '; fi i i , S~rk!•.~ l~;n 2,:r u~111; tall 540 115fl or Jfl i; .1 <:.Id f ~ It t . .Jf""P v.het11er your ad • 2bdrm.pvtyard. patio, h& I BE Al'TIFl'L OCE\N ,, , ~ net -5491976askforLind a • pd 28it, garai:e. bl· poo ' v1EW 48 c d I paid. Rl'rni:e 2 small I I t isl HH • waaber· dryer Gas . SS.SO mq 492 fiiOO or r on ° poo Oakwood childrC'nOI\ nopeb L!(l' bal'h apt i.:1111.t ~.493-0467 6613S26 ~SUOO mo ~rl) I G1rd1nApartment1 1960Wallacr 642·4905 local!' p,1.pa110 \clulh • •
,,....VaM.y 3234MissioftYlejo 3267 •• Newportee1ct1N 215 ~Wl9thSt <M e :,,,1 c11 n, Abo1,1 4 word.., mal\e one •
•••u••OM ... E.•F•o••R•R••E•N••T•••• ••H••o•:.1•ES•••;.•o•R••R••E·~.··r·••• ~~ 34251 t1B. " ' " ' Ule81iBllU 2 hdrm garden .ip1 p11 • " u l I.,,. '.11• • ri ,rl' rt l is 3 i1np.., Pledse print ,. r ,, _.._...._oru 17141 u4S 1104 A'ARTMEHTS patm. garaJ!r. IJu111Jr.' • 4 Bdrm. $700 Fenced 3 & 4 Rdrms $6.'>0 $67!"1 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ,'liu Pl'lS I ~ml 1 hlld 111.. • yard & garage. Kids & F' P n 1, l' d ) a rd s & TOWNHOUSE t.'nd unit. Newport Beach S Jlt.,ml1ful i:drd1•n .1pb $to~ ~ 9950 •
""'" elco-.. lstmo + KI • t hke ne"' 2B R 2Bi\ cl1n ·..i~101"'' •, Val 1u,·dt•1 k~ Pool &I . ~ • r-----------------------------1 ..-.-W "-"'· garage!! H ~ "' PP ~ · (71JJ b4l !1113 Sp,1 · hi·ut p.uit \dull" 11 Br I Ba i\dut l 11111!•1 • dep. S45-2000 Agent, no wekome Isl mo • d1•11 mi:. l!l patio. bJ!ron) 1111111,h near Sr Pl:.1. 1'1101 • I I
fee. 54.>20IXI Agent.nofee '' C, frpl srlf ili·an 1 I lift $435 :.pa. ~)om S4 mo M I •
HOMEFORRENT llOM~:S f'ORR E:>;T O\t'n.drapes Se1· gall.'. 2 HR1 •,B1\ S.S05 Hill, 759 !I n .''''' • I
4 Bdrm $700 fenced 3 &4 Bdrm~ $65(iss7~ ~~ ~lru~~~~~~~g11~·11 ~nh ?ZJO\'Jn.iuarrl 5409626 bl38L89 • I I •
yard & garage Kids & Fen c c• rt y a rd s > peL, if5 2580 •751 0796 u..fumisht'd E Side Tnrll'x 2 bdrm I I •
pets welcome 1st mo + garages Kids & J>l'h --· T 8•"...:..:.•••1•j_:_'~·····39·06 :! RR 1 RA n<'wh drc· llt'w carpets hiuntln • I
dep. S45-2000 Agent, no welcome Isl mo + drp JBr 212ba Nwpl l'rrr:; .• -•••• a •• • •• Ul'Kll ••••••••• ····I 1-n1 I i:ar 11rtu1t ... uni) no ddult.s. no JX'I\ S.5!\0 3.'l:J I • fee. S<l.>2000 1~nt no fet! Condo. Highly upi:ra ~ Woodland 673 3600 • I I Ba Lil I I J ~ ' w small pallo. stoH Balboa blJ111I \\ illt r {X'lsfl4!> IRl9 •
S Br. 2~ · sp eve ' Newport ltoch 3269 dishwasher. .,.. ash1'r & front J Br 2 !IJ \ 1·.irh Wl''l'ldl C11sl a M t''>a Lrj( 3BR 2BA Carpl"I • I
car. garage, redec,e~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• dryer Comm1m1t) pool rl'nlal ~7!> mo iill IJ31i rtpb. u~ld1r". :?Br t Ba Drapes Nr S1· hoot\ I •
pr1vgs No p S<luna & Jill' :-..o peli. Central heat rerng & Kid s OK No Peh • • 1985/111>. 968-9174 llG CANYON $650 rro No le.ise \n11I lcll»oo Peftinwla 3807 ,to\1.' l'ndoscd i:arai:e 557 817i • ~a. ltocll 324 Newport custom home Jan t 6Jl.tJli for appt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q\.ot1 & saft> 'llo kid~ or RRESIDE COMFORT •
"'"•••••••"••••••••• 6000 sq ft , ~olr rourse tosee OCEANFRONT P''lS S450 mo 548·5442 • S Bib to ocean Eleganl 2 view on the 1st tl't> -Yearh 11.'J'• unfurn i no.~ L r I! I B R A 11 I i • Br Family Rm & Den 53900 mo Marilyn LimrtCOttdos l>drm:? llJ 1i1111, ~l'"' Down..i;ta1r.; W Patio & • Sll50 Mo. Plush crpt.s, 21'1 Kers hner 8 gen 1 Pool and spa in old paint , Jl'llt'I 1fr.ipl'\ VIL.LA CORDOV .A Yard f'rpk DW 1'11111 I •
Ba. Cedar & glass, sun· 642.8235 Corona del Mar I bdrm 1 S8SO irt> Call Linda <•r Spacious F: Side Apts I Spa Carport \o Peh • I •
declt. dbl car prv Ocean\1ew.Also2and31 Art \gt 6757060 f)lrlgar.pallodsh.,..shr Adult.sOnly $465 2650 • I
garage, ru11y ma1nt ~'!1 673-3Z71 ll·5 2Br 2ba 8tnl55 from ten & stove Most Ultl rree !!:II~_M92447 I Publish my ad for 8 days starting • y~ Adults, no pets In· llG C.AHYOM 2 Br . l ,, B 3 . Ir~ nis rrts $500 mo furn No pets 5495 tZ70 lBR dplx In a qwet ·• I •
quire at 527 18th St Guard gate r:o mm townhouse in HB Gar a\atl s;.50124 2 BDRM Safe court for non smkr I Class tficatron • 961H1331. Spacious 2 bdrm fam laundry, pool. gas BBQ. I I BDRM, • $410 w1prev rental ref 95~ W •
.SR, Ba'~. Pool, tennis rm Deane Home S1250 pvt patio. Avail l tl5 No Capistrano leach 38111 2323 Elden A\\' t M 17th. 548·3829 t • I N
Ir Playground. Kids Ok. 111>. pets @l0.963·2425 ....................... 642 7605 -"'--f'-l-l 38261 ame 1'-9 N t $67 • ~9794191 -· -Nice2bdrmdu11lu, n·ar •v•iL ... OW! .,_ """ • I 0 pe s " mo ----T • II ti $475 A " " ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Address I • 53U54SS48·190S 3 Bdr & fam1lY room 2 ' owrw 3525 Wllt. :.ma yar Laror t Br C'arport . pool BR, 2 BA, dishwasher. • Ba b'lt lft• garage ~8 Ulfwllidted Mo 493 5036 "' 1 I • Nr beach, 3bdrm, 2ba. • · "''" • •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• & launrll') Adu ts. no no pets. nu 1·arpe1i. I City Zip Phone :::~~.er incl. No J:tois REALTY H<*EOF ~.~!-!!'!' ... !~.~~1 ~W~~h+ ft6~~e~~1t ;;;~an . rall Ro~er •• I ------1 •
1 HOM E FORRENT PROPUTYMGRS THELUCKYFEW ,srEP To OCEAN Most l 1 Check o r M 0 enclosed D 1
1
•
3 Bdrm errs. Fenced 675 6173 Rent in Costa Ml'sa's I Charmin.: en old ('oron.1. v l • : Cha rge my ad to . I • .... _. NEWEST gated 2~ 2 Br 2 Ba frµl1 . nc·can I Kennebunkport ? yard ' garage. Kids &r Newport Beach Vtlla Townhome \'ILLAG f. \I I.I'"' r r II m d t' I k I ' •
pets welcome. 1st mo + Balboa 1 Br tba 1060 sq COMMUNITY 2 & 3 Br I si.x1 mo C'.111 \nthon) , Didn the win the I O ~ it Exp I •
dep. S45-2000. Agent. no rt. le» nr 'l'emfic vu 212 Ba 1600-1800 sq rt or da\15 1>42 5757 P\ !''> & Muioco Grand Prix. m 7:r? • ··-I
fee. privacy llOO mo + sec pure luxury. Garages. ortndsl\31 6630 1 I •
HOMEFORRENT d!p.P.P 972·17l7lvmsg hy~ro-tubs in master SPECTACl'LAR OCEAN "'' f'/V. • 1
1
0 ~ Exp II • 3 Bdrm. Sf15. Fenced suite. rorma I d101ng I & CITY LIGllTS VIEW ._, l "'--' · ...__. • ~
yard• 1ara1e. KidJ Ir r:ooms. wood burning From eHry room, lariie If you re not sure who (or What) Ke'lnyou nkport L ___ --------__ --------_________ I • pets ftlcome. lsl mo + Wlhtfr ... ~ flfePlacea. micro.wave 1 Br S63S mo Anthony was. oori t feel bad-you re not alone •
dep. 545-2000. Aaenl, DO Newly decorated 3 Br ovem. fenced patios&. days r:i11642 5757 wknd11 Kennyoonkport IS One of 14d1stmct1Vely r---------WE'LL PAY THE POSTAGE --------·----i •
fee. 2be 3 bedrl oohm: 1 bath yank Private elegant 831 sgi ' different .....,ttm""nt floorplans at ~-wind Vin~ 1 •• ' • 3 BR ..... r 1 d aun bulltin Ii le en, con living ooh' is munates -v"" " .Ku ""'" 1 1 " .... P c, en. · venation with Qrepl•ce. from Fashion lslaod. 7 28R, 2BA Condo Stps to 111 Huntington Beach. Seawind ViHage ts a result •, NO POSTAGE
11
• deck. dbl gar · bllos, Pier and 30 Cloat. minutes toS.C Plata or Bch FrplC' Encl Gar • "'4ECESSAR'Y D""' Ki ... • ...... OK of totally pe™>nabzeo professional plann1nn ,.... ..., ,....... · $1100/mo .. l.st/lut aod o c Airport. Just east of AdulJ!.. '8llO mo 760 8290 ··'ll ', ti MAILED •' • pas. -.sea aecurUv. A.on VauJhn Bl cl & r The kind of attentlOl'I you deStrve •
4 bdrm townbollse. 1..., ' Newport v so. 0 2 blocks from btach At A perfect blend of nature and IMng-• IN THE ~ • "-,-..'paUo,s..,. ..... tv. Santat SanDiegoFrwy.Slart· tract1ve28R,gar,WD,. """ foest·· ... "babbl b.....i.·~"" • 11" UNITEOSTAHS -
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1 ~ ...... , • , • int lrt $1000 • month v1~ 1700 mo l\7S.ft989 I nest~ in a r """ tng r~ emu QUltl ~ 'O •
111>. rrt..alt t Cote Realty' 631·M39, 2-473 Orange zi R~ 18A-Fr-p1;-:-2 ponds. cooled by nawral ocean breeies. Add to • ! ..
Nice J BR. 2 BA: comer & lnvtstment· Ave., Cotta Mesa. rarport Spaces com thattennis courts swtmmmg poots. a.JdCUUI ancl E BUSINESS REPLY LABEL ~ •
l«.fencedyaro,2car 640-S7n ...... u.tw. UOOmun.ityPool.AvailJant j aconvenienttocabonnearshOpplngand • w ~111~1n •~~"'fR1.-11woucosi.MH•C•11f011H•• ~ e ~· .."I~-...c.!"1tmoer '1 ....................... '82 S6SO/Le11n ·Dave employment and y<)4ive got a place anyone would • 2 IC •
::': .!" ... ~.· -.. 9317. u.~ v•~... ac Corona del Mar -Dix lge Schweickert 642·11ias proodly call home.(EWn Kennybunkportl) IC POSTAGE Will 8£ PAIO A• i ()()R( '-Ml M•-,m · · rwvurbr 2 .._ ic~Ofl O 28t 2ba, trplc, no pets, Eves,6'5·9144~. • -· 9D0.38r,2~ba.ramlly 3 , -.1ann:oer.ne,. pso Incl all util 8 Ci 1 Oneandtwobedroom.oneandtwobath ~ OrangeCoastOallyPllot e
nn. Call Alta MHSll: OJl!l,flm:5·f"··i12•_. l·~'* '2,~:,.~·. r::syo~:; adult apartments from S.9Q.OO • ... I .1·1y p·1101"' " •• lft•-...O. IBr 1-ba. dbl 11r, d/w, i~d. occupancy $635. S · nd 9 o.
m., Lrl Vrd. Nr &ch. dlap. "001m11 lee. " ""'lh'6iwldt.d ~or644Qld 1 ~O(~W1nHulft01 ...,. ... ,~ • o ~tte..911$ mo. Odllr/!!tpd •1511 ••-••• .............. z BR rt d S62S '" "'1 •11 "Y' • 1 • ._mo• BWm. a bdrm, 3 b1, .._.._. J706 mo : ~2.~~~ •5132 ":;~ e I· Box 1560
Gelll'ITAU ,_ .... Pvt •pa .••• --··-··· .. •••• Tlt-f73.8UI 3".11\ w B St • 1.a ., .. ,,.,. • .. -... MIO• , 1 t rssss Huntl!Qton Vd• Utit HuntingtO'I Bt«11. CA 1 • ,,,., . •Y .
...,. .... .., ....,., ... ~ N. a.11n1at. i bdrm •ar Br. rreic, ciptt, • v, c11•> l99-99et : Cotti MtH, CA 92626 • ~ T PJf I• e/ ptt J II + cite, .. new, p&UO, part. ll9t't, .:,lt!L G:..°"~ From tht 5lrl Olilgo F'~ hi nontl on~ to • t • li.'..::::;;:z ... ~-.~ ... =--._~.-. ..... 1 N•T'~ C:i•eat I••· From Ju u . ~m.. 111 ~F'aodlrl.Nnw..onMc'.-itos.Mtldl/tlliige • 1 _ .;
Piii& ~ ~-·· I•. 1U ·tTl ·Ull or • FUl*IW9Milltllt•Op1r1~10AMruak. , ••••••••••••••• ~ ..... . .. ----------------------
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,...._lltloa, law or. O!N'LCONTRACTOR Slaln&t*laliat. Patt Topped/removed, dtao rtmtvel. OU pTr~k .
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Muonry our •peel111.1. C...P..._
CJtan, quick, c1tpend•· U yn up Ut. 4CON1 Plumbinl Repairs
flt9 at hrt. 5'S·ld2 Uc. t9m ~ d • Frt .. 1t. D-1512 u Ian rtnov 151-3471 cluerv "2·78311 ' W: ..... C.,.••• _./C..CNte ._...Senlcn DUMP JOBS
bit WtclolD)'llHJobl lbldtd. lo.a. Ret1. Color f')-ee M6M~%-IOU
•831· • uper:t.18H•..!.!.Q!tk __ OtJhw11ber, d11poul1, i--------
AllT)'pesMa= W ·BPAJNTING toilets ' f1114'fll, rt •••llT•• ••• : ..... •••••••••••••• •-•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l. mallMov101Job1 Blbyalt ~rCMhomu l FIN£'1NISHWORK ™OMPSON'S free Trim mini 6 Call MIKE6"-Ut1 yrh;~tlme ' IWn»dehn~Doonhuna CONCRETECONSTR Rtmoval at Rtuot11blt1 HAUUNG•DUMP
Very ~u. Uc, ed. SPECIAL! INT/EXT, pal~ or replaced. 11 11BSBflCI
--=Bob=-:S4&-;,::..;7!50/5.W·tl06 wall. "5-1.113 nu r .lim831~ ••4tl·222h •
M2 ,844-57$9 ,Randx7 lleOCdM Uc.r3833U M2-1412 Prlce1. Haullna. Odd JOBS,ukforRandy,
,-n1-1-"nt""'c;.,;;1""re""'\l'""n.,:.,de:..::r=12 mo ·eomJ)}int/extZSyri. COMClm Jobi, Clun-up•. S41<84Z'7 ........, '11'1 Small-My pricH Pl ... rfy M•111•1f * e •• e e e ••••n••••••••••••••••· art tmaU! CcJM, NB 6 u••••••••••H••••••••• 1"!!!!•!!1•!!!!!•1!!1!~ ~home In Colt a Meta. CHAR RENOVATING •IOt per sq tt • 7~1115• m..tOU IOHN'S BACK! Ready _IU!t~1880 ·~3749u BrtckltBlock. '75-9021 H....,_• for buli111 Eflimnt,
•ABC MOVINO-ixp., In. lle'd. R.ont1M477 NOPllTY r: ~~~~~H5s~~~~· ,..... MAHA•IMIMT !ri.~.~~~: ......... lu ju •tcr Senlct n...n-. •• ;;;:................. reu. •tudent w lift ••••••••••••••• .. ••••• H•••••••••••••••••••••:1.:;;:. ............ , •• ~IMalntalnance truck. Thaoll: you,
. . ....................... Ort.net Co. lrH. 1$ yra . TYPJNO
tAot MOVING• HANGING SlO/ROLL upertence. Call for lofo PROOtREADINO
for all you need to know We Cue C11>t Cleanen DRYWALL/ ACOUSTIC J\epair1 fl DtcoraUnf 1_1_5-_1'7_6 ____ _
about b•llkruptcy, call Steam clean• upholJ. 14 yn Hp. Fully lic'd • • llt • Ra 840-51 4 HAULING
Top Quality. Special Qui.lit¥. Alto Uripplns. •ndral• Translating F.ngllah. cm ln handUna. 25 yrs Free at. Scott 145·9325 f6U 112 Fr t n c h, Sp an 1 $ h
?H/135·9162 W ~~rnount~~t3718 lnsurtd. 532·5549 HOME IMPROVEMENT I Quick cleanup yd
For all you need to It now CJ auar. ' 1l~air·Malntenance Free est. Kria 631·09M,
exp Competitive rates. UC. PAPER HANGER Reports, Corrupon
NoovertJme. 730-~ nded Ii 1uar . No Job l-dt ... /l.,.ar dence. manuarnpla. re
•boutbanll:ruptc/2 call Sbampoo & stum clean. I> ...... SenlcH Ruling, carpentry. RJcll:L'l-0865 "!ll!!!l•!!m••••il 114 w .9 ' Color brighttnen, wbt •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• elec. tile. Free est. No -
STARVING COLLEGE' too small or too large. •••n••••u•••••••••••• 1111nu. Expenenccd, IH'·
°"''D"'N'l'c.! uoVINO Frttesl Tony 898 2728 Custom buildln&. tt curate. reliable • I l crpts . 1o min. bleach E M De1J110 6 Check job too small u 5.2811 Ha•tde•lllg Mcsul... .. ... ,.,ltts Hall Uv /din rms $1$' Park• ~In & I S H CM ••••••••••••••••••••••· • .. •••••••••••••••••••• ,_, ' . . h' MTL /PC Harv•y WantaREALLY CLEAN
""'v "' • ..,... -· -modelln1 . m11nt . re-CO. Uc llT12H38. ~ ... &Pete.re pain, baullne. Stoe •••0039• *
l.llJured 841·84%7 ••o••••••••••••••••••• 873-8Ul8 J)rpina. 100 wpm, neut & · •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• avg room $7.50. co~c u ............. c.""Ol '" I bid alljobs, l&e/aml HOUSE? Call Gin1ham P/R Qlrlles, W21, Pin. 1Uin11t ' personal ac $10; chr $$ Guar elim. -~---·---"' Quality, exper, Uc'd. Gltl Fr .... -t. •a.5123 Stml.t. Complete Sel·UP count.a. food servlct, re-pet odor. C111t repair Bedric• Dave l·894·9'198 '"""'<• '""'
WATCMUSGROW ! lldoor"-tC.rt accuralt Low rates 20
STARVING ACTORS Beautify your ofrice or ......... yrs up 536 6345.
•&t;rv. Reas 540-~ liable& ut,642·19M.._ 15 yra up Do work ...................... , ROBIN'S CLEANING l~• 1-.1. .............. mpe1f Ref&. 531 0101 EL£CTRICIAN pnctd Europea!' Craftsman. All Service-a thorou11hly
"'r-" ~ nt. c · Jobi Bl& or SrnaU. Call clean house 540.0IS7
MOVING COMPANY paUow/lush potttd or ••REP~iasroitLESS•• MH62Z <uldorGai_ll_
Fast & Careful Lowest ltanJiA& plants. Green Shinglea. nat 30 yrs Wl.dow C~ ~tes Law Allows MIC Velvet Interiors. exp. Free est. 770.2725 ...................... . "••••••••••••••••••••• •••n•u ............... ~poo' steam clean n.,,t. rte Htunate oo Aller4PM 914 5231 . Prompt, ptof. service on 'HIWICIC a SOM Color· brighteners wht largtor1mallJobs . IOBfN'SCLEANING VL1a Lie/Ins 87'.oes3 213~1-S:J'13nt4·9'19·7286 •RESIDENTIAL• ,~ Roofing Fast Serv1re• Ava I Sl) -., avg 2 sty major ~l~~ .• ~t1~ve's BuildersSinc~l947 crpt.s . 10 mm. bieach. u c. 13111621 873-03511 t•ct..oodfloon Servic~athorouahly
. . .,.., "" .. Additions . temodehng Hall, liv /din. rnu SIS, Electnc our Specialty ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean house ~-OIS7 --, .....,./ltpair Xlnt Refs Free Est • _.
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4tt·95S2 $45 Chns 957-8388
..... Ooori windows patio avg room '7.50; couch Clean, Qwclt• dependa HARDWOOD FLOORS Reliable Dlgllah woman
•••••••••••••••••••••• cover$ Free tSt Reas. llO; chr $S Guar. ellm. ble We Do Any Size Job! Beautifully cleaned & will clean your house.
f\ne pau~tin& by Richard PLASrER PATCHING Prol Wi ndow Clearung
Stnor Uc. lns lJ yrs or Restuccos. Int/ext 30 llPAJlSOHLY! Freeest ,qual serv
ALLSTATEPAVING uc.131<1M2 549-2170 petodor.C'l)trepair _ •831·2004• waxed Bereadyforthe SS /hr.C M area
Sealcoatlog, Striping IS yrs exp. Do work l!-..t... ill holidays! 832-4881 64H81H
happy local customers yrs. Neat. Paul s.45-297'1 All Types, 646·&463 '!) Rae __ 675 ~ 1 Th~. 631-4410
Repair!". Comm /Res' Moc:HALE COHSTI. myseU. Re(a. ~1-0101 .. wrg IS7362 645-8181 Custom homes, fram· ....................... ... ~ ----------~---1 ing, remod' French team Clean for the Gardenina Wanted ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••··~··••••
Drivtways, 'J)arltin1 lot doors. skylights & pa ho Holidays! Best rates for MoWUlg, edging, raking, ClUH UP YOUI ACT BRtCK WORK : Sma 11 repaars, seatcoatang 8483652 the big dates' .Call sweeping . Free TODAY ! Yard /garage Jobs. Newport. Costa
8"S Asphalt 63Hl99 covers. · 646.<1733 estimates 60·4372 or d n·up, etc I ton truck. Mesa, lrvilt\> Refs
Lk. Sell idle items 642-5678 Want Ad Help? 642·56'18 ~5737. $25. 631· 1993 (24 hrs) 675-3175.
Neal patches & textures 11lt
G.L MangWI Pamllng ~nt. 193-1439 ••••••••••h••••••••••• • CUst. work Lie 11362478 TILE INST ALL ED Im. Free eat 7'1'8281 lot/Ext Plastering AU Kinds Guaranteed
All P111nllng mt S4SO ext rr!:':tHolsday Rates Reis John 893·1667 ~ Neat & complete ---645.~8 Have 10melhlng to sell?
. ~~~t Refs ~I· 729,L Want Ads Call 642-5678 Clwillecf ads do It well.
Telhng the most people
possible is Important to
the SUCCUI or any g41age sale. Make surt
yours as listed in
Classifi ed , phone
642-5678 = ............ ~f.~~ ~~.~!! .. !?~~ ~!~~~ ..... !~~~ ~a. Trvat 5035 Ii=~ ~~~~.~ ..... !!~~ ~~~~~ ..... !!~~ ~.~~::! ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~·::! ..... ?!!'!
Dirty apt. neecll help. Lag. Nieuel gattd comm. $o. <>r-Co.tv ....................... ...................... ! J . Eledf'Olllc
Male preferred , ~.pvt ent. & ba, 2 Space avai1 in stytlsh & Bankana Banking A c r eative Human Resources A illllet
SllO/mo. nm, oon-straight, $275 w suite for compatible Earn 16% on Balboa ....,_.._ 7005 TaLER Ctpfltr..o Manager will have the oppQrtunity to G . •it•d" d
548-9fl82 +,,., utils. 496.3774 tenant. includes recep Island trust deeds Over ••••••••••••••••••••••• Immediate openings for Mat1 '°'* establish a results·oriented depart-lrowmg co. n s 't;1pr
U.&.&.. u.-a..-&.. 4100 Femat 1 h l t tlonist, answering 50%equlty.Shortorlong S31.90 WEEK Chrjslian Tellers Will train seebexperserrelary 10 . . l , eectr~mc assem era .._....__ e 0 s are ap a service, janitorial and lerm.$5000minamum. Prt&hool. 320 E. 18th We're an Equal Op Santa Ana Typing, menl a1m_ed ~l me~tmg emp oy~es w/ad\ancement poten·
...... ••••••••••••••••• Prom P~~t:/mo much more. Call Cornne I• ~aty, lltr St Costa Mesa. Special portunaty Employer bhorthand . well or· needs. Sk1Us m merit compens~lton, t~wA~p:y ~nt pMrson,
SI.AL.All( MOT& 7 -1 (7141951·~ 675--21'6 Program. 646·5423 Please call. 759.43119 or ganlted, good telephone benefits. organizational behavior an~ --5-'" s a esa ~ rtntalJ now avail ~em 27 share gorgeous NEWPORT HetpWcmhd 7100 apply m person to 500 skills. banking exper 1 communication would .be h elpful ec sect admin ais1st -~-& uinp Color TV ~ornr1t1·ntgwnrhesmeawle1reuspn· Ex~uu·veSu1tes has or Widow has SSS for ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Centtr Dr . necessary Contact Bart Progress·1ve dynam·1c company needs & confidant m Newport rnuues room 2274 ~ """ TD's/R Lo IOK ACCHT/Jr. N.B Ludenman 496 8601. • . . Centr Long hrs. hard Newport Blvd CM bthevable rooms I fi~ avaalablt nr OC No~t /N;; nal~~ Great opport for recent BANKOFAM ERICA 31873 Del Obisbo San a take-c harge, human1sl1c leader. worit & challenging for
64ri-7"5 N~~C~rf~,7~ Ai~rt.rrom1s::;swJ~:: DtnrusonAsS0<'~373u 1 11raduate to j~in nat'I Juantapastrano Please send resume and salary re· someone unusually NEB> A PUCE? ar a se"'ace ava1 a e a ----company offenng xlnl barikiiig quirements to· bnght & slulled . If thts
Reas Weekly Rates NB prof &tntleman will now for I month free ~/ be.oelalS pltg Bentley SENIOI Taul liar Help, day/tYes Full · isn't you, please call
Kitchenettes· Phones : shart beaulJful home w Usa 833-9976 - -renoub/ Hayes. 1.570 Broolthollow Good spot m Dana Point or pa rt t 1 me c M B?x l~ your s mart es l , u n. "Z"ChannelMovies adult over 30 S31S. C M 34S ft+ bath, Lost&Fomd 1Dr llll4, SA. 549-2625. formd1v1dualtohandle 646-~Dorolhl DatlyPllOl challenged, under·
Sandpiper, 1Jl61 Newport 700-0802 storage avail S2SO mo ... •••••••••••••••••••• P~nel services 100'"; savmgs duties. balanc I Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 utahied fnend & tell
Bl. Co&UI Mesa 645-9137 Bvt Rm w/Pvt t:nlrance S48-334S. 494·3803 '•a.c.,..m 5 I 00 free _ ing and new accounts Bookkeeper them about this ad
Uveon Npt Bch $90/wk & Ba. HB S250 Utt! Pd. Bavfrantl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~CGOU NTANT -Tax P~~~~i~[E ':~~cke1n~a~~~e;1t1~~~e Oehver LA. Times to ~~.:,ge+nsb!!~I°~-\~
Pine Knot Motel. 6302 W . S36-07fM --. (>;
4
• Any Wllness lo accident ~ledge nee Busy of. SAVINGS
1
Good Hours & Fringe CLBICAL you're the best, please
PCH,N'B00.0440 •JRmmte needed Huol· <lfices re. 2SOJq1 fl invoMngtruclt,horse& tce.~l287 Ca11496~133 Maureen Benrflls Xlnt Pay. S800--900:1>.0.E. home36
5 in14~oBs4t0,c.M . reply in confidence to
Yearly, on the beach, 1ngton Beach area. S400per mo . lst an" asL girl, on Goldenwesl bet EOE M /f /H Write Rl'!lumt' to PO Box Gtneral office near O.C · am, · mo Mr Charles. P.0 Box I P t b th $260 Contact John 615·9001. Elli G f Id T ACCOUNTING
1
· d · + bonus Dependable Hotel rooms, kitchenette nva t a . mo s/ ar ae . ues . N ID2. l.a&una Beach. Ca airport, vanous utaes. 2'0J CdM 92625
& bath. $280 up monthly f 96.1-3540 eves960-172S Dec. 29th. 11 ·JOAM Call ~fc~Oinlv~~tme~~~~~ Banking ~ Attn June ~P· Call : Janine, 540-6055, car, ~l or964-4982
+ S280 security deposit. Fem. tosbr 3 Br bayfront ......_.l..tal 4450 962·!763 haa an immediate open· PACICAGH/ tune _ Coastal Personnel Agy., D..tal Aasist.t •-------
2306 w. Oceanfront. on Bal Isle wit M .. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• scnau l[fS ing for a AIR & At P UHDEIWllT~I I IOOt<KHPEI rg>EHarbor Blvd .. C.M. Challenging Posll1on btcliHH
Newport Beach Fem.S32S/mo673-1388 St«eorCXfice.lJSOsqfl IUUft"L clerk GeneralJQurnal. VERYBUSYloanoHit•e Part time leading to Available for ex Secntary
67J.41M. ln't Stewardess furn apt MesaVerdeArea u•swERS cash disbursement.data m local Newport Beach full time. f"IC book· penenced. Mature, A growing Newport in G.st .._ 41 SO nr bch CdM fem no smo. ~4123 M mput. Sal. comm. with Savings & Loan. 1s seek keeper for morti:ai:e Codltall Waitnss Energetic Assistant vestment farm has an
••••••••••••••••••••••• 2$.35 S300 615·5148 Mon Xlnt shop loc. on Balboa Unfold Beagle exp Call: 752-0070, EOE ang ex periem·ed loa n broktrage m Newport Exper. Jmmed opening Top Pa Y for R 1 g h I 11nmed1ate opening for Special Care for special IG-4 Pen.,allfoot&aulotraf· Crease Tnclty packagers & un Beach. growth op Beachlocation Call Person 4 days Non Exec Secretary. Word
elderly ladies Pleasant Female 21 or over to fie to the Balboa Ferry ShouCORNldFLAAnKkEleSI /\IC refueler pvt A/C & derwrilers for t•on\•en portumty. salary <·om 61S-TI609·11 AM Smkr 64-4-0.595 processing & diet exp a
h f d LI I I st l I -must No shorthand nee ome atmosphere by share JBr apt Balboa passes an front. Great 11rline exp. pre erre ona rea e a e oans mensurate "1th ex COST DfttG1 Hy..atflist dedicated genatn c Island Call673-4S04 place for book store. art My Wife's a great coolt. Also tow A/C & various Salary commensurate penence Non-smoker ..,. Sal comm. with exp
7•1 ttv• ft • shop offa· e etc ..,N\ Yesterday morning she duties. Salary com·. with expenence Ex r ed c 11 K ACCOUNTING • 1 or 2 Sat a mo Com Call 752-0070, EOE = " ....., a "or Empt Man Over 30 Shr rm.m~ 67 ,3930-"' ~l up to fix mt mensurate w/exp. Ca lif eel.lent growth potential =~ a a11e. New Cost Accounting ,_Mesa 6413272 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
s-.rl..tGb 4200 ~~ !:~~tt!swn~-,.....,....~ 4500 ooe~~~~~5u~~~~~~ Jet, IS6ll Aill>Ort Way ~~ ~f:;s~s~~irro~0~ CASHl"f.l-== ~~:~~:~ g:
....................... SSls.319 ....................... butter to r r y So ,SantaAoa -~ potntment HOUSEWAJlESALES JobCostingBacltgroond D..td ~Beach. 2 BR 2 Ba. ,._ 1..-aa.--••L CORNFLAKES
1
1\JDES u . Denny Pans1a n.11 lJ A I Preferred or College lecepffollht an canal 1 bllt to bch _..,... . ..,.,~"u"' For active retiremtnt ~ ru or P me PP Y Dynamic. good with peo Wkly ~r monthly for..., 4350 SPACEFOI , •Pool 5150 communit y . Very ~-645-6505 Crown Hardware. 1024 Level Work in Account pie. Well eatabh1hed,
213-SIZ-41114 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIASI wtb••••~•••••D•uuu,• pleasant 3:30-11 :JOpm. NtWPVIT IA.LIO/it.. lf'!U)_e IW~tchffl NB ;! are a D1v1s1on of busy crown and bndge
-Garage an Corona del COSTA MHA i.s con act nvers I wedtends only, 631·3SSS SAYINGS & LOAM 10.tenng Service needs JOHNSON & JOHNSON Irvine olflce Excellent
Yoc.ciHc.l..tals 4250 Mar SSS/mo •One 1500 sq ft unit nc:len, Santa Amta Dai· rt Beach. llOO lrvantAve. NB Food Prep Workers S4 & Offer an excellent career opportunlly for
....................... 770.0347 -Two 1900 sq ft units lyor?~l.5 'Aides ---E.O.E. Mt F hr Full T1~e SA M· Benefits Package. Call motivated person
OCEANFRONT 2 & \~r Storoat c; •Two 3700 sq rt units LCllt a,_., 5]00 I Weekend AM Shift 7 •30 I JOPM Lon s Kitchen, ·or Apply II\ uakmann Salary open Evenings
Avail. Wmter. Wee YI Eastside Cost ~ MO •Avail. Jan 1. •3S-38< sq ••••••••••••••••••••••• to. 4 Weekend PM Shaft Banking :1J'T1 Harbor Blvd SA I Electro ()plies lnc. 3JOS2 75i-9674, da~ SS9 Sil I
Monthly.673-7873 mo 642.~S:.;771 ft. •Cal! 642 4463 330 to 11.30 Ntwport "$$$$$$$$$$$ 979.(1747foraw _ . CalleAv1ador.SanJuan ---NoTaboe condo, 4 Br 5 per · WoodworltmgOK I Villa 4000 Hilaria NB. ff_ len~al Good hp1sl. Capistrano. EOE . ~-~fl
1 !f.~~~ar. 1450 ~.~~ ..... !~~~ ~ .......... ~!.5.~ FOUND ADS I 642·sa:~se...Men -BONUS Qf ONE ~;!.ur~~=S:~~~~~ • M F/H Want a cllan11e~\tart
Furn Rental Indian llil1 W~tctiff.N.B7 Wanrt Gara&e for rent on IDEfl[( We have several open-unNTHSALARY fire Pleasesendresume I COOK--rM theNewYearnghtwith
I
WelbSandpiperVillas finaoc11l 1nst. OOOs •. BalboaPen.nexttoFun M angs for experienced nlU to p 0 Box IMll Gord Liz. 900 Bayside an establ1shtd . ~5548 1&t floor. Agent 541·S032. Zone (10Yl'x20'h' ), SlSO "'"II· Mechamral assemblers Newport Beach 92663 . ' Dr. Newport Beach pleasant, modern group
673-:!!MJ 673-3930 WI • "8•..--.ECOU .... TY practice Must have re Cozy cottage, S. Lake EXECUTIVE rm. ' 642-5671 for a . laser mfg farm VKA"• " ClericalfPoyroll CREDIT/ cent dental exp~nence
Tahoe. 1~ ma. lo skung SUITES Storage or Business C I. Soldenng and light shop OFFICES TO $!200 A flair for COLLECTIONS Newport Center Dental
& nr casinos. Sips 8 IN llOOsq tt. S380 incl. uttls exper preferred. E A .. 0 1 r G · M rl 1 Gmun 640 1122 @)/nighL63l·SSSO 44.3.Hamilton llD, CM Australian Shepherd. We are a dinsion or xpenenc..-u n y 1j!urcs, insurance rowing a ne eer· ..:.====..: •
--HElrTAGE 6'.5-1lS4 male. 2 yrs. ln-colored, Johnson & Johnsoh and knowledge + gen'I of~ Ironies manufacturing DIETARY SER\' ....... to 511.,. 000 Pl.Al.A wearing Hospital ID as such offer an ex-• M.w Acco.It• skills wall land key pos1 company needs person SUPERVISOR
••••••••••••••••••••••• New luxury office space ..U..S./lll•fff/ 6311030 cellent benefit package lepreMtltoti••• : lion with leading firm experienced in t:redit & Needed for con\ hosp
GAYIOOMMATE 1n Irvine's busiest Lost Cal, Himalayan Send resumes or apply I T..... I Bentley Ha)es. 1570 collections.Wedealwalh Cert pref Xlnt salan
CONTACT: Largest Gay center! Easy f'rwy ac· ~· (long hair) Vic. t6th & al Laakmann Electro F l 11 Brook. hollo" Dr. • 114. 1O\'er1,000 accounts, both and benehls ancl in Male/Female Service an cess. Avail now ! Call ~··••••••••••••• Tustin. CM REWARD Optics Inc 33052 Calle C:~ 1~1 erv ie-:.!,:.;,,., s I\ '-(9 2625. Personnel 1 domestic & overseas. sura11<'e and sack pay
So . Cal G .R .C fordetails ~.. 5005 Heartbroken family Avlador,0 San Juan ... nng th::Y:J "'th you M>nicei.tOO ... fr~ I Whoould cons1did1.ekr retiree I Apply Beverly Manor.
(213)630-3040 551-1231 640.4230 vppottWty S48-6724, 760·1l88 Capistrano (Off Aer and tA'"e advantage or ca-••/Al«M w . wou . I e lo re· 340Victona. Costa Mesa ••••u••••••••••••••••• · Puert ) ... . ......,.. main active. Newport ,
3Bft2t,1iBA,H.B 1225/mo DILUXEOfffCES LOSING LEASE , qu1t llockLabMI o theonemonth shnnu' llt'\•h~I for rhh-rl> lady Beach area Please ad 1·-------• util pd SIOO dep ;.,omlroom to1400~. tingbusiness,selhngout Lost Dec 29txh nr EOEM/Fffi 1-:0 ,.. ,,1,1" 111·1 wit l'nror.a dress resume & re: ELECTRONICS
'
!llK).7874 960-2815 ft rr SI IS rt N ALL supplies and fix· Newport Bl & Wilson Aulst. M-.r 111' 1 • '1 '1 r I. i \ t' 111. · ferances to P O Box SALESPERSON
111111-Smoker shr lux 2 A•rnnrter Inn 2172 Du· Display cues. waiting 961·9477 taon Varitd hours a. llUIU ft req Call 2131799-6201 Cali( 921663 component salesperson
FILI CLlllJF. T
714 I 494 .ac$4
ood Manager Manager, Food Sernce
Background a must!
Reasoaable Hours Fr inge Bener1Ls, Nace Sur·
rouodangs Pay Xlnt.
Write Resume to PO Box
tm. Laguna Bearh. Ca..
~ Attn June Nep-
11me
Fel-TnMStocli
Young, tnergetic person
needed Must have some
retail exp. Pleasant sur-
roundings & benefits
Please apply in person.
Apropos, 29 Fashion
Isle N B or call·
644-2652
General office work in
Newport Beach Small
off1tt well established
Please send resume to
P 0 Box 1991 . Newport
Beach 92663.
Gentral Help
Mo&tb\ Errands. Help in
Office & Home Oc
casst0nal Travel. Hours
flexible Most have own
car Be Rebable
493.2744
Promontory Point M, leas:~equ1:e~· AdJ° turesmcluding Male,SSlbChokeCollar Will tralD for thtS posi El oo••no BANlf I ~t !iun off Local relS 1306 Newport Bea rh. Expenenced electron1r
bdrm/2ba apt $335 + 1-, ~..... room chairs, Beauty days required H~len collect needed for electrona('
util.67>9534n 52·3S0'7 pont CallAM 833.3223 Salon hairdryers and FO UND Australian Grace Chocolat~s . DelnryDrinr mfg rep company Very ralLabor
17THSTaEET hydraulic chairs, mar Sbepherd.2puppies,Old Sll6.18SO. Laguna Hills Over21,go0ddnvingre-. pleasant office Com Golf Storage PT.
NB. Step1 to Bch, M iF COSTA MESA ron, shelves ind planlJ. E)iglash Sheep dog . long Mall Bankmg cord, bnng MVR. Costa : m1ss1on basis Plust I pnvatt Country Club. J.i.2S to shr 3BR Apt Also, make-up, shampoo haired Doxie. Poodle, ISTANT MANAGER Mtsa Bluepnnt. 1690 I caU (or aprit 11·.-·.1-1 Call 64-4-5404. s ·JOam-341.bSt $250 675·1041 2 or 3 room offict suites. and hair rod Lab muc & mort lrvme d It . lttlSJIUT Pl . C M .,. .. ~ "" I "&>, T s t A1C.plentyofprkg.Ulil P uclJ. Animal Care Ce nter 2 aysperwee in adult ~ Ml ~tla,.. I • ~m. uts· a -Ftm. shr 2 br apt. nr incl. Avail. now Call Call 631·'754 or 754_:1734 apartment. beach area. 'occ. C.M Refs. Im Realonomics 615-6700 after6,89M809 213 /582·1573. oprn•110HS UUllPER
I mediately 1250 incl Older Sheep dog round. !--------tM lftMNI I ut.ila. 540.3233 ut. 288 Share 2 otc suite in pre· ......._YOUIOW.... deaf. vie S.A. Ave &
(Dorothy) stlgiouuirport area. 375 _.._ " 22ndSl512/J0646·8184
Wanted female room· !11· !!;..For dtiails call' COIOlfl51MISD&SM••, Lost : Puppy. Grey
mate to share 3 bdrm, 3 "" -· """ -Norweglan Elkhound
I ba condo In Newport 600 sq. ft. Mesa Verde Smart. well established REWARD! Vic Irvine &
Beach. $295 + util. Con· area. beauty salon $3S,OOO. 20th Street 645-1870,
tad L41u or Randy. 8·5 at 545-4123 WESTCl.IFF AIU, 642-S.1!0, 646-4651.
(71'1 523.0890, after 5 BAYFROai.JT Gift shop, adaptable & Cocll:·&·poo. Bllt w/some , (7l4)~ " ~ble, visible loca· Grey 31; yrs old . No
Npt Oceanfront $235 mo Prime office. 760-9440. tiOD. only $25,000. Collar Vic CM 549-0626
Mature resp female non· Costa Mesa. 250 sq . ft COIOHA Da MAI, 7&>-00IU, 67$-2213
ATT&mOM: Ambitious boys aod
girls 10.13 yun old, to
work one or two tlven·
ings a week getting
newspaper subacrlp·
lions. Transportation
and ronstant adult
supervision provided.
Call 3 to s·JOPM. aslt for
Andrea. 642·4321, ext.
343 lll!Oker 541·1667 sl.ite $175/mo. Ulils in· Fast food. est. 19$7, ea~ Ptr"ICIMfs -5350
Di.lln•ulsb•d o•ntl• cld 719 W 19lb. St. in" out. Well eqwppe I!!!!!~~~~~~~ ., "' .,.. "' 155 000. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTOMOTIVE man. refereocet. former ~l-8928. ' NEED CREDIT?
teacher ahare your E.17•SnEET r/oUJna de/v/1 i G«VisaorMasltrCard P..tscCaoa.-hNtm._•
homl C.M. or H.B. Evu. 3100 iq.ft. for lease ~ ... J.,, . .1· with no credit Check AlldDrf•tr
MUOlJ. Plenty of ~rllln&. !.; *" ..,llV'ff.t6> GUARANTEED Write Automotive experieoce
I ',
• to DPL. PO Box 4715. preferred. 5 day week. QSM,2br, 1 ba. f111tc. ~ blott to e1tc 1 · 673-8'19" LuVeau,Nv •lOS Salaryco~uneuurateto awa to abr w/Hrtte. by Cultocn lnteriOf' design. -. r1 Dfe c n a
1-.10. _.211.S Rad,)' to move lo! Com· *1 E.:...CMM Hwf., ~ CMlAMI) OPIMIMG =~/P~·rll 10ept.r~~
.._mao. Shr Furn ~_.:rates, call Rob. UCOITS SanCltmenteFord.
JIR. ZIA Apt. Pool, *SALIS IOVTI * EXTIAOIDIMAll 4tl-69t0
Pauo, View. SUO a.tom ftuecPvtuUbvelhof!lc:1tb•. Over2DOestabli1bed ac-Formerly Linda 4r Babyiltter, full lime.
Gl-011.S 400 lq. · a " ClOlftJ • will train • low VkkJ'1 Back with the Moo tbru Fri for 3 mo ID· r...Je, Nce-1mkr. Age ibower. ~~ Penln. averbead . blab net . 51 best. Cant. Costa Mesa
IND. SlGO lncl utJI. lst • mo.-· da.JI · small <!Own • wll 6't.OJ07 F.ut.slde toe . .......ao .... , Lut. ~ril. 144·8Sl2. 2 olnC411 + bathroom • floaace · Immediate
.. _ .. ~ft -1mo cub flow. Call Al 11·11 p·1a1 --· ......
1
After. I 1Uf121 _ .,.. .... . -. ft,qaui 211) 708-2088 I I ................... ·· .. · a.., rot r t tJI 541-SMS, •Im. ..._::::m::=...<=-~==--1
r ... ~ Bl c!c.o ·~, LotelY office on Lido ........... ,,.. c.:: .. Adve~ Sates ,j :a~· 1 JIC'Ullim Bllfrt Imtned Pee, ptOI. dtce>r. r•ady Dtidli 1031 ••all, (tlllt•. 'no tut, '° rnoH tn, 850 IQ I\, rt· ••• .. •••••••••• ••• ..... n.. 81111 ~7-1200 m . M.m.GIOwkd • s.tlar~ Co. : Ex9fr. n4lw~paf)fr dlap af uleaperson to : j1 ...em All t.net d real utate -,htndlt tcty accountJ ror Orance Cout • •
• ....... _.._ b ..W.OIT .._llUIUsttl... E D1t11 Piiot. Seln1. commlsalon andJ 1·· 'ea!:,~M,-~. ~: WUl.A .-t;111•tt 111 • t•ctlltnt benefit• Growth opportunlt1t11 I llll-.SlJll!tMJ ~clOUI eucutlre or-WT'Dt : for Ptt1on with carttr amblllont. St1idi: t
-fltte acTON ttom Cll1 ..... ..._2171 ......... , t t comnll'I,. fHUlllf •o ?ifnll. fl'enMI. PO a..., ca.. llame. Bii. AUMrYtceuvaJla· ._ --c ,!.Ox 1580, Coeta Men CA 931215. No phooef • lf4.ll"•+.lllil. ~.-r. rromm tor p llRihMk : ,c.,le, ptuu. An Equal Oppor ·
,,,_ ... .. • rneoeabll 8IJ'ICI CAaLY lift ~ l~~ ~mr!!!l~· _.J·
' ... ~ liCD• . N• , .... rt· 111t•a.l Tnlt Deida "-I : UI •• IA .... C!I!... a.nl·NONOPEI ·:
-1111 ........ a.-•11.aa111AUaa· ltari•ilillll • .. ,~a. .. • ..,.. .....DIMa. ...
•Supervisory experience required
TlllER
•Minimum l Yr exp
NlW ACCOUNTS
•Minimum 1 Yr exp.
MESSENGER
• Sare driving record
CllP(IATE SECRETARY
• 80 WPM typing
• 80 WPM short.Hand
• Dictaphone up.
• Banking backgroWld preterable
{ (, ) )
IANTBD ( { ___ d) ___ ) )
'Newspaper
Carriers for ~utes
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach '
' . .
CALL
CIRCULATlON
-TMgNT
,.... .•..
CM/ ...........
Rooter Servll't Man
wlt\ltd Exper1tn('t 1
must cau M4.·29Se
ialet
Au11t.M....,
Mature, expentnced •
ratter tniftdtd woman
for mall 111et It 1 ti•· )llJl!l!!!!!!!l!~!l!!!!l!!!!!!l!I!!!!!!'~
Movlfll S.lrl All l()(k IMrt• SIOO: Wltfrbtd
.air pnred. sonw 1t.-m1 S l50 comp. rll.t'•l of
OOlltpluttO'. Tues thru drawers w/match111c
S.11 Jan 5 111 ltlth. J 1 5 mirror and nl&ht stand
(Uintf)' IJ\lnf Antu1ur1 $.'IO, rolf~t' Llblr S35 ,
417 3111 ·l. N.8 Cao boulu:ot SU. Z BF
nt·11V11tnf16733.'lll~ Goodrich AP Radh1I~ ...... ,... • 9040
Afipl.Ctt to I w 20.000 011 lert sso Rate clank 7' Au1trian ...................... .
G-. Ofc to $1400
Your verutlle lothmts
Wiii tw 11n ~11set wh1in
running Ult' •how rnr H ~xpandin11 r1rm, ~ntlt·y
Hayt'I. t.J10 Rrookhollow Or, Stt' 114, SA 549 2112)
Pettoonl'I »crv1res 100',
frrt'
An e•ctllcnt oppmunlty for an tndlvidual de1lr
ing to learn tho person
nel field. Pertonntl u
tant manaaer posltlon.
11111
______ _
Muat ilav• tood retail Se<-retarial I•-•-•••• batksround. Salary + ... ••••••••••••• ••••••• ~ ~ __ Grapd Be1ul. buiternul Plt'H fOl BOIJ.$ tlARDORA.R~ Nrw ethnic look sofa, a.S42.:_111188;.6'2·lj60 WU IJ
, perience prderred, but
ncit ntCOH!lary An ex
rt!lleot command of ~glish 4r Sp1rnish re
q1ired. ~ould be able to
type 56-SS wpJTl . If you 'Ire qualified, pleue
rulJ · 114/645 5000 l!Xt 521
bt.otween 9 am & S pm
comml111lon and com· ...._ Aulttt.t
pany benertts Please 10017' Free. Beautiful I sales olc. oear So. Coast apply 1" person, 2 Pina. Take charge.
Apropos. 29 Fashion Handle clients, typing, &
*51CllT AllES •
Acct, Pay-Ma. $15.000
T60 Ule Ins $18,000
'1'70 Dirt. R E. $18,200 £lip. (;c)OSUll1111t Our1
Uz Reinders AAY, l nl'
4cral Blrch E.5t '&4 EO f
N~rt/W-8190/f'ree
~PbLlANC'~:lU:Jtvln: flOO. Dorm size refrl& 1------_ IJMltl ,.
II U)'UJl('dllPl'llDnt'eS SIOO bothllt'W673·MOa SMALLUPRIGHT CLASSIC 18 ' Ba ~l' aell 1 ewntl • i:uur HV Ho~ Remodellnfl PIANO, ~o~sou: Cnim. Mutt sell, will
llfll' rnnrr~ 5'ID 3077 sale Cooch 11nd loveseot M.oda~l wtlh btnrh. sac. re·cond eng Boat
ble. N B or rail· good with figures. Ex· 1144·2652 traordlnary benefits!
noexpenmce ntte Ht)'
· 71 ~t'4-S47l_ HOSTESS
-;AL.£.5
Full lime manaaer
wanted, ror Balboa Ila
lMlohalo Chlb Jr sportswea c &c Mtthanlr 'f swimwear ~lore Ex
Gorda Uz. 900 B11)-.1\ll'
Dr Ne~rtBea1·h •------•
llolel Restaurant
l\Jmmtl> ht1io thl' tollo-..
mil pos1t1on~ a\-allahli•
for pan llnlP help
HEAVY DUTY penenre preferred. app. PLUMIEIS ly 229 Manne Ave
MECHANIC and dra1nmt'n wanted Balboa Island
for bu~y Costa Mei.a 5ales
TOP lnt'I Corp. 35 hour
week, S17-19.200. Rush!
Call Elhe O'Brien,
S40·S00h Snelling &
Snelhng of Newport
Beach Agency. 4340
Campus Dr., E O.E
larlttKS.r
Cool&
..... tnOft
shop. Must have own • ..... ES' sr4Sf·lllO/ • trut·k and hand toolb \II 1 --..I SHOIS Secretary •""'ly rererences will be AcceplUI& applications.
Huntmgton &-ach Union venfied Exrellenl pay fuJJ & pl/h~ Apply in SENIOR High School D1slnct of Apply 333 i:=ast J7th St ; person Cathy Jean. 6
/rrs this eKcellent op. J C.~ta Mesa 7~ 6862 Fash_i_on lsland.J. N 11 EXEC WIVE ('onl .. <1 J1111 ~1ood
W? .w11 t;o E.
llOl'SE KE~.P~.f( tor
t'ld<>rh lafl\. 0H1IJ1le
homt· · 3 hr;. S.'l ;,o h1
porturuty "'6clected a p -R.-l-AGENTS )ale$ Management pllrant will perform $24,000 +I! s
skilled mechanical C "f Co ECRE ARY Makr the ioosl for vour au om1a urt selling 1T111 lnte11ance re pa inng J ll. o efforts 90r; I()()•, ,phl up opera OllJI m range
b-15 ~"' diesd and i:a1oltoe Complete offin County Needs People . Sl54Z.ltl0/
powered buses. vehicles servires residential. for Supervision ai Train lllD~ lfou~eket>pcr 1f'om11a111011 andll'U('kS rommrrc·1al. invt'~l mg Full or Part lime Hunllngton Beach Un1on
for eltlcrly lady Morn ~nt Start N<"W Year Will Tram Xlnt Career Ht&b School Oistrirl
1ngi. Jn vi herto i.1•w11111 Applications will be ac-off re ght ! call 0<1 11 or SupplClllllnt Call Mr seeks an experienced ex-
\'lub & to Sr C:1t1t1:ns cepted until January 20 Wallentme. 645-7221 Wareham 714·~7·9771 erutive secretary lo Cntr for lun1·h. Mt er Please apply at room 131 -perform hJghly com'lex noons ~ho'pp1ni: or mov IV"call SALES detall work on behalf or
1es Prep l'\'er11n11 ml'Jl Orange Co's leading the Executive Board of
l..lvem T<u> \Ulan 11 t•ustom rlngmaker is Trustees a~lhe
hrs 5 dJ}S per wet>k WestclifC Rc:·•tors loolung for high proouc Sup(>nnlendent. lect
Im 6250 .u mg professional sales l'd candidate w have
(714) 645-7221 ·, persoo Must have 2 yrs lYPltl& skills of 7 wpm INSURANCE expr Pos1t1on offers and shorthand skills of
Lrcen\ed mJ rint· un RKept/Upist benefits. top comm & 110 wpm. Position re·
rlerwnll.'r fra~er 't'Jrht Fullllllll'.sb-~WPM ~ salary Call Mr Con 1 quires independut
lru.u:!an< e li75 521>2 "• u M so I per hr to start Good en I lrul'CI for ap_pl ~9 1424 Judgment and decisi.on.-
IMSURAMC E 1 10251 \'orkto-..n ,\\e llC position v;1th i:row I Sdelpen0tt I making skills Salary Is
l:;xper1cnretJ .111ounh llunun;:ionBeat•h rni: Company l'all Part lime for plant roovnenaurate with
.i ~s 1s la n t for r om (.' \ 9'.!G-46 Dawn !714 l G39 9~~0 ror I !tlore Afternoons and ability and expt'nenre
merl'u1l hnl"' -...1Lh m11111r : 17141964 333!l aJ?l>Omlment v.edt ends The B1tarrl' I 1nsuran1·e hrol.er111(l' -Balllar 645 339210·6 ApplJraL1ons will bt> ar
firm 1n l\;-wvort Btar-h rqualoppl\ Rtcepf/llkllpr/Type -«"pted until January 13
Salaf\ l'Onllllt'O~Urilll' umplo.· ~rm ' h Pleasant phone milnner c~ .... I Please apply al Room ' ·~ essenuaJ lO AM to4 PM. "';""rnary 131 orralL
with e>.pt'nenc1• For ii---------5 days Phone after ~ Nwpt lkh To SlJ.200
appt rail •714 l&M ).522 ~ted.tcal. Back Office "' PM 9.Sl-90ti2 Thu. nt>v. po!t1llon asks
1
.-.o o
rMyr.uTOIY l s1stant P.xper1enced ---for light expt•rienre on
CD""lERk l-08ta Mesa 645 9900 R EC E PT 1 o ~ 1 S Tr · I) You ha\ e lots or room
1
mature. resp. person or to ll'am & .id\'an<'e in
fl'mp1>r.i0 as~11lnmt•nt : MB>ICAL food commodll~ 1·orp this local growing l'om
I week J 1touar, :!~th Accurate spelling. l) P p.i.n; Good lypma re
thru-nh nour$,&amtl) FIOMTOFftCf ing·SSWPM. & l!OOd quired for ·rep;rts
10 am 6 Jm t•12 10 pm Ped I al rJ!s ex Per telephooe manner Xlnt \.'anetv spot with <'Xt'ep
Must Ill' '*' uil.ible for 4 necessary S1mpll.' book re-entry pos1llon In tne llonal benc/1ls.
hour train1nt! l'IJ!t\ 111 kcepsn11 and tn~urance urea S800 to $1000 Mrs previou~ Wt't.'k .\pµI~ in and t) ping. Send resume We a \'l' r. r on I ro 11 er
l>l'r..On ,) r l'enr11•1 ' 21 to ad no 1001 ('to Daily ~8180
t'd.'>lunn 1,1and St·v.purt Pilot 3:Ml W Bay St . PO , .. ------•"••I Bearh EOE M s Box 1560 CoHa Mesa 1• -
92626 RECEPTIONIST
MEDICAL TECH
equal oppty
employer mtr lh
SECHTAllES
Work temporan Job'
ciolse to home
VICKI HF-'ffOl'lo
&~SOCIAn'.S
$4G.OtOO
Secretanal
LOHG T~lM
ASSIGMMEMT
l of our 'fl"1 •111 customer~ Ot't:'lh J ltd
iogual <S µa111 'h •
St>t·ret:.irv T\J11nJ1, .11 ~u
+
Pleru;e l'QOla1·1 I\ Jo I I.\
SERVll't:s aliuul th"
and other tem1x11.111 .1~
sign!Tll'nls
IELL~···rl· SE"'v•r-er
SiCT-RHAHCIAl
One glrl fmam 1,tl 1•l.1n
ru.ng 0Jf1n· good t 11•111"
& d1rlaphon1· i:ou<I
henefll!> l:l i 1 r 0111
corp . Lido \.1llJl:I' Olff .1 ~ ~rmkt'r $10!.CI 11:.u
Calt 1..JUnt' 7~2·11lti~
:i«'). 12 Spm T} pan~
mm bookkerpin~. fil
ing. b1lbng 'l:on 'mkr
CM 751 SS25
5erv1re St J lion \ lt t'n
da.nt Full Tll'nc OJ"
~enc\'(j 9bll 6~:,
5ERVICE STATION \T
TENDANT l' lln~ Aµ
ply Shell Station 171 h &
lr!'.!ry_e L NB _
•. Sr. Brdrottlc:
Salary~~ ~.Of.
Oe1tree reqw red. ~ 111
years experient•· 111
helll"y dqptal 7'>'
d1g1tal & ~", analni: Must have hand~ on ,., I pt'rience in m1rro
processmg bark.1:1 ountl
To do conteptuJI d1 ~1i.:n
troubleshoot. 11lr \\ urk
~'rHlKl' Gr~l·n Suh· hr mo la glass top coffee Tuned ln iood cond1 ID &ood cond Eves
I ~1dr $225 C:oocl ('und t..1blt ~ 760 61139 lion Call 675 0898 S311-lt80 '
751 9322 r--Sale 8055 eves' weekends. i.iiiiili'iiiiiiiiiil-•
1 ~'rutrret'Rrfnf $12:) --r hnDIJSptfshrSed '67
l)f1"<!tt'r "' mirror s,\41 ;~·r~:··H:;hid•j;;;;;•&• Brand New Wurlitzer 32' Lu.hrs F G autu.
1:'2 i415 M1~r S2 to $.'JO I Spuiet P1aoo L111ts for ADP, FA\ffO. RADAR St·n~ rrfri•• 1u,tom b'752S46aJter9AM $2000,sacnftce forSISQO AM, FM . VRF. CB
m><lal ·1t1I •1001, "'I 1·u fl , s orbl!slo(r 631 -5758 Stereo Lewro bait • u ,. Gara..:e • all.'' Furn. hm SI~ t.7J ··.i'lO 8 1 k rs . w 3 ~ h 1 0 ll SpcNflMJ Goods 8094 aystem. Bow pulpit &
W.LoJ\11 4. tlrH'f $7~ •·11, M<1lh1ne More• 86tcl ••••••••••••••••••••••• plank, tnm tabs power
1:1sr.m1;1• i'75 1 ,1~ .. \l o",fortl Dr HB Womans R1pcurl wet windlass, refr1g du.I
v.aJI furn.IL'!' ,r,, ;\ii 1::il tl\J;i~ & Magi Sun 9 4 s1.1t. custom. si 9 10. hke controls. Binuni lop &
.,,, •11 .. r hl .itt•i ifiO 1 ,, ~w' Sao 968 1120 enc outncsers swim ~ 1, ... 1 (:.1r.11:1· SJle Ant111ue step Mono Lo hrs ""· dutarhone $25 01\k Nordira ski boots, 7•zN, Perkins 180's MUCH Blcyc~$ 1020 $1.'.1 \11~t :JQIBroaJwa) S40 Oberme)er fur MOCH new Mech Lasl
( u n • ., '!TA'> a,pr~ ski boots. S25 Bike s
••••••• •• •• •••••• • •• •• • ., i: ... • "" k 125 631 1223 survey 37 ,500 ale pnce
Sc h11.111n ~ ''"' ru1M•r Honff 9060 r3£ · S 2 7 , 5 O 0 . N W P T
n:d 1ln-."t n1·\\ $150 i ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sfor., l est_,,_., MO 0 RING ·A \I A IL
!lf\.'l ll1>J l\.ut-n T)loroui:hhred ~1ilrc 6 lar tOtS 536-&S74
lllldincJ Material• 8025 1 r. 1.011•1\ 01~pon1l1<1n •··~···:···~···~··•••••1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!11!!!'!!11!~ •••••••••••••••••••••••1 Reginnini; Jumping LOSIN(, LEASE, quit lotfoltWll .... MOW 2S' FT nn1 6'12 5077 lmj! business. selhna out 17 Montauk $8SOO, 17 I <\LL supµl1ei. and fix Newport SMOO. lS Sport f(1-<l"1~111 i,1, f1t'l·k111i;. HouMlofdGoodt 8065 tur~mclud1.1111 S4200 Schock Boats
I :.'f)' h1nl! al'" rt•rl~111>1I ••••••••••••••• •••••••• J)1~pl11) C'aSt'~ W111tinJ( 673-~ _ lt·11u11~· f ,, ... , . .,, pri11· Coollwore room t•h,.11rs. Beaut)
i;u .1 r .J 1111 or I\ 1• 1t Sliunlt>~~ Sti'el, Wat er Salon hairdryi:rs :.ind l...tlUe Miss Muff et sat 011 un~tuni· r.1~9~... b'> Cin Brand Nl'-.. h)draulir t•hairs, mir a Turret. along rame 3
Comrrai & St11l tn .Box 1, olL S22!'> rori. ~helves and plenti. i.pider and read ID lht e....i_.... 8030 • •IJ48 tB!I~•. Also, make up. sham1JOO Daily Pilot Class1ried ~'T"r---"' -and hair produt•ts seet1on about MISS Muf ! ' ••••••••••• • •• •• • • • •• • • ~welry 8070 Call 631 97~ or fet s Tuff ct and bought 11
,efttco: 11 0 ••••••••••11••••••••••• a fl er 6. 8911 6809 ror .s&.95 You can sell <'11mpl1•t1• uu1111 1.i,, l "' l'T Rl'BY \p ~our turret and Ioli. of
tit'" $1.\11 K411 tlf!I~ IJIJJ~t'd al $4li00 W1lbcll Make }Our '>hopping other th1ngi. through
Cah 8035 <11ronl\ Sl!OO' &10 861111 I easier b) usmg the Dally Dilll) Pilot Class1f1ed
•••••••••••• ••••••••• •• CMshNH Gifts & Pilot Ch1Ss1f1rd Ads _ Ads _Call 64~~
I lllut J•oinl '1Jm• • \I Senic:es 8079
l RI II k • Hoth Ft\t•\I ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIMES-A-LINE
ADS
~>t• ~o :?:>.111 1•>.1 :15.!
h ("' .. ~ :?ti:..'i
l'er.e;m~. t. n~1nth :'>! Jlt•
Sl75 2 \duh ~"·111.1 It-$:111
,.d w.~~J
804C ......••••...•...••.••.
I\ t.l-\110'< U l'UiJ-'> \hC
\ 'hJn111 .1n \I r f'<'t ,'\
'h" \\ I' I I 11 l I
~1,;1 1l-/, lll.1.1lt i. pm
Sltll 1 'I Zl J•UI" \I\ l
Sl.'>11,mtl uµ I J,le •mil
••3119'.l~
( hJrllllllHI l.1111·' \Ill"
<:111111•11 U1•l Mt \t'I l'UI'
pit'' .J11,1 lk.t1lltf11I
c:r1·JI P1-r,1111,1l1t11 •'' \
\I u' 1 \I• I I •' 1 I .1I1 ti
I 'hns1111." lit11 • 111'1 '1'llil
frH To Cid Home
••FURS•• S:•" $11W or more on
I' inc ~\Jrs ,,hov.11 in 1 our
"'"II hollW b1 Darrell Classified ~un<l"r' li-Ul-~017 CJll
£'\I lor \pp t
642·5678
~Of'\ 'lt'l'IH'r firm
ll<!r 'ulun µl.i11I $Sil
"i.'.i :.i.w1
MiKtianeo.i5 8080 "I\ I ~ F 1 'th l' r l! I 0
••••••••••••••••••• •••• SUIJl:tJ:JJ:>!t "tlh \lJr kcr !))~1\1, LE\SE 4u1t h1nil1n11 " ""'c•ll1·nt
11111 t>U..,ln"~' Sl'lllnl! 11Ul ntflll1l1"n S,"1'1 'lliJ IO!IU
\I I. supphei. .ind fix . i~ FORD l'oum:a I' l
lllf'l"i<ndultlng '1.\1~1\~ h:trcl\\'llrl' lH•d lfiO r11rt.1hl1
lli\pla1 1a~l'S \\illtlll,ll \t•'4 blcic.'k' '~·11;klt':.. tJ1,h\\a\hl•r S:!5 f\\•1
rti<Jm 1h.11rs . lkauty• ~Int> SI S.W r\ ~" 10 'tlh ~olf rloh' Sl5 l'arh
'iJlon h,urdnl'rs and Zl'ntlh rolor i.:11t1d four till'~ .ind IAhe1•I'
h1dr.1ul11 1 h~1r,. rmr 1or1<hllo11 l\llh ri·n11 i11· S211 . f1l' Ch1•v f.111 1:
IHI" \hf.'ht•~ .11111 plan1, \nil! rnl S~~I Sk1 hind lul!' 351 \\'tO,llf l.'nj;!lll•
""" rn.;k.t· Up, 'hJrnpoc 1111!' \1 ;11 k1•1 I.Ml i1,1•d and trJlb $50 l'&ch
;1r11lh:111 prnclurh I "''' 1· ''"' "I I.> S!>t1 llSl t12'il l'o,t;i !'ltcsa c .i111.:l1 ~5~ or fi'i'.I :o1••1 Fol H \' \\' fl-ndrr.., Sil•
.ittrri ~IWY:I 't \l~Hc 'rllr.'-1!1·111 •·J r h S«h\\ in11
~ "''" uclll S:! bu' I iditt·b A f'-1 ~,; S:!:i l'ulln:rJlt' b1kl' S511
JOB INFOR~1 \TIO'\
{)\er 1000 rompanlt's us EmplO)'ITl('Ol Guide
19 00 I 'a II 602 252 0979
OP 527
()pl'n 7 dDY.!>
U\e In ~bekce!*r & \td
Best Cund1t1un:. 6.
Salm Must haH• Be"t
al R-cfs &tach Honit-
1991!'72
Part time po?>1tion
Jva1lable !or Medical
Ttth rn lah near Hoag
Hospital 1n Nt>wporl
Rea1 h Appro'< 20
hours u.eek ~n t'~
(>t:nl'O<'t' nN·esc;a~ Call
~ i'ill2
Ponder11sa Humes has I CA-to $16 tOO I.Ilg Ul rlO!>e ha1soo -..1th 4<1\1\C:"mP"" D N B -_. J • other R&D f"Tlt:•nrl'r~ an immect1ate open1n11 """ u5Si 6t·z:/ · Temfir opportunely ror Local <'om pall} 1,
available ID the rront or I 1"211 Yorba St Tul>lm I d}'llam1c leader to take t'ellenl bl'nef1t~ Submit
~111•1 Hc•ln• Hr l1•m 7
nu 1'1·r"lfl.<hl\ •
ti-If, i-41 1
\\11< h1\ T• rni'r 1•u1"
11•mlh' \ht' s,:,not•J
17 U 1 ~11Ut
t~;>1 1H1lt'r Sl95 off I , .ll h l'l"•''' 1 .tll l rir11(ht frCl't••r $511 Jt..,k $100. 1hr ~. felt'\ 'hi 1>.11'1 c:uod eleMm· dnt•r $S(J
fK<i. )!olf d~ Sl 10 baR I H1•l1 1Jnder all'OO'il nt'\\
~ •hm.1-.etl(old \\hllc· "'' lol( ni.1n1,1nlfj S$tl ~L.111 od\\ .tntl
S.ll1.5;1>,1,(1(1 hurn1·1 .1111t.~•111p.m,19 blJdt'' ieood SSti
LOYE ANIMALS
Work 11.11h 1111~ Jn1I
t'alS T) µme & phonl's
Must hr t•\p1·rit n1 c·•l
R<>olle1 Hj1t•s 15711
Brookhollow I> 1 : 11 i
SA 549 ~r.!5 P1·r~onnl'f
seTV1cl."i 100• , f rl'l
\lodl'l~ J I ton. Film
xtra' Xlnt opp nt'v.
f.1 1e~ l)prs
2L1 1\59 7860
Modets Uftimij~
:-.ieeds tall attrart11 ~
men wol'TlC'n for J!lt'nfl
ass1gn1Tl(•nts 5-111 i7~
"lul"'if'\ a1dt p .. rt time J Mochinish 11 JO. 11 ; . J 30 7 30 pm .
leod Position ~m l'1>01 ho-.p nr3r C!\I
Laser mft: r1rm '1·1·k~ ra1rGrnds $49 3061
... mach1111't' f111 pr11 .,.
toh1lt' h~·hl pr1irlu• lion ul".'ll~ CHARGE
\lin .•. \ r' l'llfll'r In pra• 11~111r1 °rr1Jrh111111~· u·mJ! 11 7 RPhef Con• Hr"µ
rrullllll-' mar hl'1•· IJl ht· N WJ.1 I Rt' h RI.' ha b l(nndt'r t'l• onent«l nurw. ded1c;1t-
W1· Jr1· ,, 1111 '""" vf •~ & w1lh ~mtll's Con John~11n A. .lnhn,11n Jrld lJct Mr'I Sl1ml' 6~2 8044
a~ su1h olftr .in 1·~ 'illJ"'lml?
rellt'flt bt'nl'fll l'J"~JJ:l' NURSES AIDE
Ca 11 u r •1 1',I> I) al f.'<per1rnc·l' preferrl.'d,
1..iiakmann t.lt' I ro Op 3 11 lk ll 7 Con\ Hosp tic~ Inc 33052 L1111 "'"i>l Rrh Bnn.: your ~11ador ~Jn Ju.in happi fat•(' & 1010 us' Cap1~trano torr \t·n F'rtt mJr med dental
Puerto1 iH• ~93 t~i24 & hCe 10~ Cali Mrs
f,Q_E M F II Slone. 642 ~
MClltClqtt' T roilttt
Carttr (}pportumt \ for
manager tratnPt'" wllh
one of thf fhll'il ~ruw
ing rl't.1tl 1 lothinJ.:
rha1ns Exrclknl op
por\Wl1ly for the h\ghly
rroth at\'(j, ROal omntt>d
md1vtdual Reta1l 01
man•lleine nt exl>er
help(u\ Exrtollent
emploree btnefils l11
elude : medH·al, tire.
denta-t tflauran C'e.
pe1111on plan and more
Apply al the nearest
MIUER'S OUTPOST EOE
_§±±!
PBX
OPERATOR
The Daily Pilot has an
11nmed11le opening for 1
PBX Operator Ex
penenced preferred but
will lraln Excellent OP·
ponunlty. Company
Benefit.a For appoint·
ment for sntervlew rail.
&42-4.121. Eat 277.
~ECOAST
DAILYP'tLOT ,.,..,w. Bay St
C-octa Mesa
Equal Opportunity
Em_el<Jf!~
fkeoCourCorporalt' .ind 731 7111 charge of office for resumes r o (idfl l~tne D111s1on 1111111!1!!!11•-----• rapidly expandmi: firm. I Rice. Coastd.l Pa~onnd, f'jtlmi: ho\l'l> lnr i.alt>, ,111111.111 1'11•nrh Prt>11nr1al
,:,. l"·rltu~ ~'IHE\\llOll SI 'tit hug; cf11·"1·r S~ll StJennl 'Bentley Hayes 1570 ~ H;irbor Bl =l117 The quahf1t"d candulate I Brookhollow Or •114. Of
!'Imm '1m1 .. 1uri·s \l\t
r 11: \I.ti" !o S 1111•
h·m.ilc-.. ~1-~' ~1·111.r.
1113 033b t~~ _11,) Ir'"' i:I a-., hanl(ml( hl(hl $21• ~·' ..._. \ll• n ' and 11 om 1• n'
11.111 be respon~1ble for ~TO,!! IS A S49·2162S Personnel .'!!!!!!~•------~wllrhboard oper11t1on. Take tune to rein and 1services1ocr. free I 1\1 11'1{ I \rn1 rll 011
t_,k1n~ l'upp11•i. ~I ~II
>(\II 'II'~
\I \l<I & 10 Game' S2iO 1 1 lot ht'' IJrl(t' S2 S'ill \ I. lur Ouu~ I \ \THH t \4:hool th•'k •'44>-~>HIOor'itiO 26411 :w \11111111 1h1l .ipllon1 \!Jn• hJnd tools S2 S.'ill 1D11nens1on S,stt>ml as ~hop <1l home It's s1m ------
s1sttng roord1n<1t1 ngl pie v.1th Daily Pilot Soneedtotravelallover
telephonl.' ma1ntenam·e I Clus1rrtc1 Ads And 1f town to I~ for garal(e produre monthly )OU ha"e somethmg to salt'5 you II find them
tell'phonc director) and ~ell. call a friendly nithl here in Clus1fled
pro\ide SetTelanal sup Class1f1N Ad Visor al To place your garage
port Ideal candidate ~56711 -salea~ll~~78. _
must be dependable and
have a pleasant phone
llllt't' You will bt> work·
mg 20 hours per "'1.'ek
We offer an excellf.'nl
benefi4s pac·kaj?e and a I
l'(reat working enl'lron
mrnl For 1mmed1ate
consider <1ltnn . please
appl) tn person lo the
Hu m a n R c s o u r1· t.' i>
Oep.irtll'll'nl
PONDEROSA
HOMES
~Business Center Dr
Suite 200
In tne. CA 92'i15
Equal Opportunity
EmployerM F
U. IMVESTMEHT
Eam while yoo learn t
H E RITA GE
INVESTMENT will
tearh you creative
fipanc1ng. 103\ Ex-
changes, investor de·
velol>ment & counselil\g,
Etper. coun$elors re-
ceive IOO<JI. comm This
is an unusual oppty for
ncJit person. Confiden·
tial Interview Call
Vince, ~-5880
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
BIG 8 CPA FIRM
LOCA TEO IN FASHION ISLAND
Big 8 CPA firm located in
Fashion Island is seeking a
profession a l sec r e t ary .
Typing 75 wpm: shorthand 100
wpm. capable of workin g
independently, well organized
and versatile . Competitive
starting salary and excellent
benefits.
C.AU. FOi APPOINTMENT
17 J4J 640-9200 ·
EXT. 247
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER -
Daily Pilat .. ··········· ..... ··.,
. .
: Sales
StodrroCMll C~rti
We need full t1nw t lt•ri..,
lo work 111 11ur
storkroom Prl.'ft'r or
gan1ud ~elf ~I a rln'
who enJo) papt'r\\ urk
controlhn~ pJrl' •ti'
tnbutton Sh1pp111i: n•
reivmi: M1111mum '! .1
yrs prefcrre<l
We are a d111~1on l\f
Johnson & Joftn"m .rn<I
as su<'h offrr ;tn 1•\
c:ellent ben1·f1t 11Mk:ii:1·
Send rtsumt!' nr appl1
al: Laakmann El1·11 r11
0plJl'$ lnr. JJO~? Ca I I•·
Av1ador. S.1n .111.111
Capistrano toff \,.1 u
Puerw>
I EOEM rH
TUCHER-DAYCAU
Apphullon'> 111 <t<111t•cl
Monda1 & Tuesd111
• 642 0411
,, l.h.r\J ''"" l'llf'µ\ ·\I\(' ,. h .• nt IJ I 111 l' ~
'hot-l'•ll" I• ):!.\fl "..'tllm:.'
1;.1fill'n fl1H1t·Hr P11Jh
\h i' (1 11 1 ~•;cn<ll111: l'1'11~n-i· S..lllO 1'1:11tllfil
• l'1.10Jl1' H P1·upl•• •
I' I 'up., 1111 ~~(\Io S.\511 I
p,.,, Ho.1rtl•·•I -~
liroun~"I '>-11o :?!118
\I\! lr1<h S1·l11•1 !'1111
J'lt"' '\/1111~ Xl1111111.t111 1
H1 J'un.1hl1· .)Ill H7~~
<.iHD.1111 ~ ~.,,.n 111
\hl Fri 1· 111 1,11,.tl
1101111,• !If"' JJ 111
•-It d tl oull•r S35 l..1rj!1
'.'•·let ·~1u1µ fllll' 'IO cu It I . " -111111 '1""1 l"ltl' sm11~1·r IJJrl>l'l'Ul' S'l41 ,.,1 , •1 ...-, , bO ru ft ~1_1_, _.,., ~.' H .111•.1 1 u11 ' "'" · ·· fo I I I \\ 1 oui:ht iron 1 tllo11 .11..i ••I S75&one~Ow :.. '~1 •11' 1'1 ti ..... $2)1 i:IJ"lopp~t101ai1ll'S.50 It H l'n·'t"'·•·• tank 1· •'' h \\ • h 1• 1 h J r .u.. I b 1 · I t I c:ood m1•at lhh and S~ 11.0 I I Iii di It <"Ut' ~.Ill 'Jr 1 ed llUuJlr\. 'oC'alt• •511 ffn,a\'\ ' 11!111·111· I h.111 ' S;.?,;, :11;9 ... ' I 11•1•>111 ICM) (.Jl1t111 S111l Br \IJ<I\\ ,I\ 1.11 ;,?; I~ dull IJl'j!(' 1·00111n·'~lll ~ .1 1 1 1 \ 11 u a re u m .111 I ank on wheeh S,',11
11,nqtl,•11· \\ .-Jhtnd. (llll'BI E h11lt·.1 l1t'fl ~-1 Tnul b1·nrh Siii
ltfl••r 'ISt1•m ''\ 11111111 S~5 1>1•''-.inti lt,.lla\\;11 tool hnx $2.1
Nenh1N h1·c "rJt&011s & I < hJ11 't~ lltmk h•••I S.1~ H1d1t1<1 p1pt• CUllt•r ~II
~·t,h \lu~1 'i1•1•' ~i'I 1111311 1 . .1111·' ,11111 d1J11' Slfi lh•J11 111111 <HI 1tru1n
•1 ~ j ('11ll•·1· 1.1hl1· '"th i:la" I ~Ill T111, ran1J~ t;1rp~
"1'1·1...., \l.1dunc \\nrk 111µ '\JI< l .. 1m1" $.i J., ht'Ul .1 1)111 Siii l'JC'h
'">' \\ d11nk11111 h 1un ~.1111 1.tlilt' '·• 1·,11 h l'ipt• fi11111g' 211<· ll•••k
1.111> ~ ( ,.,11 B1t:\ S,10(1 111< 11111·' ~· "-~' 1)u1•t•n .ind hnt "hr;ir 'h1•l11·'
111111 "· l tlk:~ <1.1P'1 I 111 ... 1110.1111 ,1·, 1•.i1111 j S25 B1k1• rark S2.\ T"
Iii.• 1•1lul Hl111
s. 1r1 I •kt ~l'\\
$.I Al ; l l 1;Jti 12'i!I
l111111t11r1· ·111 l'l.11p1·n \ ~\ hum11<'r,SIH1·.1th
Fm. ~l'.l '-II 11llc-1 ::,1 lt.ih1 I l'h111m1·. :! "h1·1·h ,111<1 llnl1 Ii.1th 1t1h s:! ~.n .•111i 11r I 111 t·' s:.111 S.1tu1ctJ1 J111l I r.li'i 111~1 '\und.11 9-ll I ~ 1rr'lrtr ~ 1050 (ll11,1,l 1r Ski' "1th 01111 llun11nl(l 11n
••••••••••••••••••••••• f1ruh,1 htndrni:~ Sl2!> i WOllll ":l hu\ l'h1n.1 1 Rt'urh \tanta nnfl * * f BUY * • ""'1'"1 Swn. r:! '''kr'' 11i,h1·' g11lrl .11111 "heh Bu,hJ1d . ~· Rt"' r~1.1 s;;,, f;.l5 •i2'iK 1 s:-.11 orf11·1· <-h.ur S5o
l1m1I u""I furr111u11• I(. '\i.,hi \ltOllj:tJJ:~i·-..1 (;old 11 .ilth .1.-. lti•jr R\R anfl 'lf~1b _wt $;!1•
Ttoeher's Aid~ \J1plt.rn1_"' 01<. I '"'" rn;1< hin• Sl:?S. II\ rm I :!!i'i 1•0111,,11,1 (',,,1,1 Ho<ltc<·.i'f.'' S.'J SI~ SmJ?lt
Prestbool.experd Fl '>('llorSHI for\ou l,amf.., l<"lur<'' S\4 121; \1,.,,1 'iJi;ttiU• I m.1lln"'"Jlld,prtn1?Sl:1
Apphrations att·u11tl'cl MASTBS AUCTION · I 12\l'ifl rui: <'>.Ira iimd Monda}&Tuc~d.I\' '646-1616,8JJ.9625 "l'"l"lrt l.k'arll_ Tenn1' n \Rl\~:1 "\\1111 , .. "''I S311 \l ,1pl1· rr·t·111cl __ IM2·0411 1 luh 011 IT) SliOIJ 1n1 ~;o l'h1·.1'.1nt l<'Jlh1·1, 1 .1b1n1 t Sli Lam fl '
2ll 'Ofas \"i·v. ~ Loi I ran .,,.,. 7fi0 9034 I lur 11rc'I• ·'"It h.11, S.1 S'i $1 2 \l.1plc CJb1nt·l TYPIST/RlC£PT 1·st>a1s $!111 'ilt'<'flrr~ \Ii I.al)~ front thro\\ ;1~1 <1!2!1 ~ i>Jw S25 f'hJu• S2 Sli
Young Orange Co bu)1 Sl!l9 FM TOl!'t !1~1 '>71111 FOG F.R . Et·ho ,tnni: I . · . l'it•llirt" S2 S12 T .ibli·• ~ IOGkeng for rt•npl RING IN:\t RSl'Hl'i(; tnmma.·r. trailer. mftny ~l \:"'\ s :!t>1n :Wh11mn ·' S~ SIS l.nc·k1n11 Ill•
Friendly phone 11>,H'(' Flllrfl\ FIH\I mall re'' Ol!Sl'. i:artlt>n tool!> or I '11l't"cf l1ikt· 111>0d 1111'' I J h11\l'I SJU l'h1tll•'
iood ~.~:S~it s <all I ll(:l. neH•r u~1'<1. u.ortl' fi•rs on t•1etyth111~ 3000 'hra•nw f1·11th·r, :.in1I ti75·:!~6 Jftt•r Yum ~ -I ~.lll\ $.?18del l\t'vl'1 F:lrnirJ 8.i\_ c ~I j t'JI 1')111;1 r.11•k 1n
Veterinary Asl't J US<'d quN•n s1 wurtl-I ~~18 · I 1"(u•lil'nt 1111rrl1t11m ,_·15
for Animal Clin1r irt $399, <'llsh onl} rll!I <lrl -i2i W 21111\Strt.>t•t l'o'\4:.i
lllntrngton i)(>ach Part llsuall)' honlf.' i~>4 7350 1~Y Non Stop lo Detroit \lt•,,1 r !\'ill 11uu1w ,
lirpe. Experpreferrcd Km~S1ze Rt•111Jt1re~l Mal Jan 12th Sl.'iO Phone H42 51>17
___ 964-4744 . lrt'~S & no~ Sprinl(S 714 8"2 3514
WAJTRF.SS!WAITER SJIXI l.>'iJ 5-ll~ Mi;~
W/Car for W1rkt'1 Lge ~oltd m11hoi:.1n) WWRV
Basket Lunrh SH~ t.l<'Sk Nds rl'f111 $100.
9:30-1.JOPM. Mon Ftt 1511~aft5or wknd~
TWO ~nt111 lirt"' SI? l'jt'h
fJi.lral'k tm• l.7R I;) Siii
Two Tl Rt' I pa\\' 11711 I •
:1 lnr S2.~ Sl'll\\ 11111 h1kt-
C' .trl $~1 Tm• , h.1111
St~ .T1q~MI S."l (t1111.11
\\ 11 h I' ,I 'ot' S ffl ~ I\ I
\\ 111111 ll'llllh I ,11·~ 1•1, ~ •
•.•c·h :\1.111'''" '"'"" t'.tblnt'I s;,11 \\11111lt1t
Earn SlSO S17S Wk!) Tv.1n 1•-.1rJ long mat
Must be Neat. Persona I lr\"'~ bo\ ~pnn~~ a11d I lrainee · · 1>&e• Energeuc 979 0141 ~ rraml's 175 AJ3 1~1 ror fti_,.. .. .u. t U~uer AA rJOAM for Appo1111 Kine Sne Hox Spnng &
1 ••rkc.·r S'ill t 11:• 1.1n~
1111 h rt·1tulut11r s.111 I I' '
Sil\ l'iHh 1'1110~«>
Am fm amphh1•r ~111
l>u.11 1111:, 1u1111.1hlt Siii
\11ua1 111m '111111111·'
'1•1t· SS \\ nrtian ' 111111
duti' "1th hai: S.til1 T1 .. ~
thnini: lahlc Sl.'l ( h1hl '
dr'k Siii Zlllll l>1.•h<11 Jh
I .. 1 nt• "\1•" pt1l1 !INI h
~2/t<!!JI
r1 ~un, ..._, me · -MattrcB. SliO ea ~!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
This blahl.Y 111ccesafu1 local neW&paper hd I Frame S2S t•anta,tir W ANTED Used
·• an ~• ror a tnlnee fa ~ circulaOon • WorclProct nl.Hj Cond 642 1308 .... kd)'s.
depat(ment. Baflc alulls will enhil • ~ skilled operator I aftrrSPM
superyilioft of 10 to t'4 ~ar old boy and &lrl ~ xlnt. command of 6 Pecan Chrs for dininJ
home dtli~ry ~men. Area of supervi.sJon • grpm~r tormattin~ tablt!. ~ u. u~h only
wUI be delivery coli.cuoas lbd oles. Will train on Burrou~s &t& 7512 or 543-61100 '
'Selected appl)onl "'111 receive libtra• • Redac.'tron Ftr ooon to 1
startini salary, reaularly tcheduled ralaes, 8 PM. Resume s lo 18012 I~ Twin h«I set. m
boou1 opport\lnlUts a,nd many frlnse • .sty Park Clrtlt. lrv1ut. ur tradl' fur Quten btneflta 1uch u conipany paid dental and • 9 Z 7.l 4 4 t tent Ion ! 1 COM
health Plan. iJ'OUP Nre lrisw'aJ>ce, vacation Barbara.
and 1ki IHve · . • ~!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~111111' Company vehicle ill rurnlahed durlna F
wott11n1 hour..
Applicanu must be over 18, have • aood
• drlvlnc mord and be neat ~ppearinf. Hours
are J~lly 11 AM to 9P.-r>. Mocwlay thru Frldly. 50n\e overtime~ avauabJe, If )'OU art Qualified end Interested In !
ltainlnl uie ch'l'ulaUoo bos!Mt1 cont1d the D11lv Pllot at 330 W Bay, Costa Meaa befort JO:aO AM or after 1 Pll dally •
Aalt for Don WU llama or Ken lloddatd.
altomatk washer Wtll pay up to s100 ror one in
J:90d ru:nnin11 rond 1l1on
•fltiMe ~~even ins\_
Wanted. Used R•dfo Dlt.tl LA Trax Corvettt ~ c.~ Nitk 831-1 t60
WANTEP 2 to 4 R78 1'-~ tern in good. rondl
Uon, also motorcycle Jack~ siie 38·40 Ca II r.46-4629 ...._ ---Mnk:Cll· , .... _ ...
..
· lt7t CAH.UC 5eAMOIYIUI
(314WQ>O
s1995
''DEAR ADVICE COLUMN 1st ••• I HAVE
BEEN ~AVIN6 PAINS LATELV iN MV
'
-~ OKAY, NEXT
LETTE~ .•
. CHEST, MY STOMACM A~D MV BACK .. "
''SHOULD I SEE MV DOCTOR OR A
CHIROPRACTOR? SIGNED, ACHING"
(I)
NANCY
HELLO, 5L:UGGO·-COULD
YOU COME OVER
RIGHT AWAY~
5HE SOUNDED •
LIKE IT'S
URGENT
i
-----i I
'
I WONDER
WHAT SHE ·
WANTS
I
~
~MM ...
DEAR AC'-llN6, DONT 60 TO EJTHER '
ONE .. 60 SEE YOUR VET ... HE WILL
~ELP '(OU TO TEACH VOUR D06 TO
STOP JUMPING ON VOU •••
I -
By Ernie Bushmiller
.,
GARFIELD .®
• DENNIS THE MENACE ·
5HE'S LIKE A DIFFERENT--~
PER50N THl5 MORN1NG, RANDALL.!
5HE DID TH05E TWO &CENE5 WITH
YOU FLAWLE55LY!
. .
I I
T'HE~E 'S A 8Rlc:;M:f NEW DAY OUT
1"HERE, WIT~ NEW C.~A~LE.NGES
VEA. GARFIELP ! GET OUT THERE ANO LIVE LIFE
FOR ALL IT'~ WORTH!
C.MARr:,E, BOV !
1.1 WONT .TAKE
YOULONG JO
DRINK IT, QAD.
J:TS INSTANT
COFFE:e!
-·
. MEANWHILE BEFORE YOU DECHJE SHE WANTED
TO ACCEPT L.tNDA MAY 0REER'6 TO APOL.061ZE
INVITATION TO ~OlN A HER FOK FOR HAN61N<1 UP
LUNCH, LET ME AL.50 TELL. YOU ON ME lAf>T
Af>OUT A ~L YOU OOT FROM NIC:1HT/
ADDEY 6PENCER!
'
• '.
Jim Davis --
,-HfRE'5 NOTHING-TOUGHER 1'4AN
KICK-51ARTIN& A CAI
By Hank Ketcham
<l <J <l
NOT REAllY! '&HE JU6T ASKED ME TO
61VE YOU A ME55AGE ! 5HE 5AlD THAT
&HE PREFERRED YOU NOTOO OUTTO
5PENCER FARM5 UNTIL. 5UCH TIME A5
5HE HAO 6U51NE66 TO Dl5CU65, NOT
TO CALL HER.,. THAT
SHE WOULD CALL YOU!
.
1fi 15 15 FU6HT Z.Z.S 10
10~ •.. UH, WE LANDED
ABOUT 1EN MINU'TE& A60 !
• > •
DOCTOR SMOCK
You've NO
I c:>eA WHO .:C:
1"'HINK J: AM I
. FRS:IP~
....
FLORI DA C>JA& ~lliw'
NICE •• ,
BUT I'U-BE KIND OF 1 GLAD 10 GET BACK UOME •
b Ferd ai1d Tom Johnson
JT MUST
BE NICS -ro BE
WANTED
BY
SO/t1E80t>Y-
e Lerriont
,.
...
1liANK51 MIS'TER
'McFOOJ..7 HERE'S YOUR
MONEY.
l -~ (..,.....,,....,, ....... ~-...... ,,,. .. _.
HEY!
HOW't7YOU
G"E?'T MY
WA~Lel?!
HB'S CHASING-~F1l?R NIE MAPl-V.
ANP M'( PIC1\JRE S IN HJS WALJ..erf
'l. SOL. "iiG> THAI 9Y
SIMPLV ~GLUI~
IHI! WINDOWS SHUT IN
OUR ST,t..1lON ~ON!
1 .. :
~ . ~ CAN •ou TRUIT YOUR IYllf ntN .,. et lttlt .ix dlffw. ........ drewl"t det1ll1 MtwHn .., IM Mttofft PIMll. Mtw
...,t,un '" fllMI "'""' Clltcl& entwen wtttt tt.w lleltw.
·9'!1niw S! ll'e$ '9 ·1u. ... 111P 't ..-ilO) 'f ·9'!1n 1w SI 110ts ., . .,._, s1 "''" ·c ·1u. ... 111P •1190) ·c ·111-.np" 1ut10W• 1~...., ·1 :se,......110
. ~,o •
____ 1'8!£rs 'Po.Nch:. ®
e KOOky Kwiat The bltthdeV of one of the following
penont It ctltbntttd on J1n. l 1 Oeotgt W•shlngton.
Ludwig van Beethoven. Charles Olckens, Hal Kauf·
man. Which one?
''~101 '\U.''PIO llJ u•"°'llN8 ·uo16u111HM 'Pl" llO-' ""'°"".,,no A
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SLIOI EFFECTSI Color this f11n-fllled snow scene Ntttv:
1-Red. t-Lt. llltve. S-VtllfW, 4-Lt. brown. s-Fl.Sh. 6-Lt.
or""· 7-0k. brown. I-Ok. blue. f-Dlr. green. 1o-or1"gt .
-
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111 ~ (.. 0 0 •
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by Lynn Johnston -.. ... ~~~~~-----------.
AN'DAT'S
e£X:) -RlSHT;
MOM?
OAT18 BCXJ!
DERES BOO,
· ~M! 1 see.
. ~e sa:>!~
. By
-rA6AN
GORDO
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7 u
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MARCH
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10 1 12
17 t H u z 21
31
By Gus Arriola
MacNellv
JUlY
s. •• • n . ) • 7
112 U14
119 Z1I Zl
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PLJt-1-
MOOtJS
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HUtJit/Jer
LCOK AT AU.. 11JE QXal.S 1UIS SWEATER Q)YCS IN ...
l
Fr s.
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1 17
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January 3, 1982
t
THEm
YOURSELF
Send flt~ •I ...... ·.-; f_., w..tt. 641 l....,.. A ... l'llw Y111t1. lt.Y 10022
Wl'I "1 IS tur .......... Ql.WSllllllS. SDrry. wt clll't ..., °'*'·
FOR DR. ABRAHAM S. FISCHLER.
pr..ident, Nova UntwnMy, Ft. L..audedale.
Fla. ;
Wh9t .... the ........ ol aa.odlhg •
...... ~ ... oppoMd ID Pl8 ao •
...... one? -A.K •• s.n.oca. Fla.
• At a small, .college, cluses tend to be
less crowded, teachers are inclined to be
more dedicated._ to teaching and more
time is available fO{ individual Instruction:
At a btg college, most professors are
Smarter to sel«t smaller school. under pressure to publish and do re·
search. As a result . teaching and stu·
dents often become secondary responsSbllttles. In a small school. there is also a
greater opportunity for experimentation. for trying unique approaches to learn-
ing. Although there is a great diversity of classes and subjects in large lnstitu·
tions. cuniculum tends to be overstructured.
FOR ED GARVEY. execu!M director. National Foocba1
Lague Players Atloclation
Wh.111 do the ,._ do If dw/ hear OM ~ tbi '
anodw wtdl badly harm? -E.C.8 ., Mulll:egon, Mich.
• They evaluate the incident and decide if It was merely
part of the heat of battle or a dehate threat. Of6dating
decisions need to be made quJckly and with good judg-
ment. Also, officials could do a better job ii they were fuD·
time employees of the N .F.L .. rather than part-timers.
FOR RANDAU. BROOKS, 13-year-old actress and
honorary national ckalrman of Youth for Reagan
When you wen on the r09d,..... ._. b llmpn, did
you m11a ~ modMr? -D.W., .,...., Maine
• Of course. It was nice fund-raising with Caesar
Romero in Chicago, but It was also freezing. Everyone
kept rushing me inskie and wrapplng me in blankets
whenever there was a break. l missed Mom and ~ur
warm home most when I performed In Icy weather. .
FOR FAJnt STEWART-GoRD0N. co-euthor of The
Rt.talon T«!a Room Coold>ook
Whal clci your raardl rew.el about the iood yow
rescawant M"rWS? -J.J., Albany. N.Y.
e For one thing. Zakuska (hors d'oeuvres). the Russian
vemon of smorgasbord. originated because of the vast
distances people traveled between towns and country
estates in Russia. Wheneve,r travelers anived at
stra~· homes. they were served an array of dishes.
FROM 1lfE •ASK'" EDITOR
We've been informed of V.l.P.s' fashion
and figure fauhs and their horTendous
hairdos; now comes word on face flaws .
Skln-Qle expert-cosmetologist Livia
Sylva has compiled her "10 worst-made·
up·· list . Among them are: Queen Elira-
beth ("too patsy. too dull . Her face is life·
less. dried out"): Jadde e>n...-. ('1ips
too thin; thick brows give a hard look.
She should use subtle shading to disguise A face fit for a queen?
her square chin"); Barbra Stre:lland ("I
know Ifs her trademark. but if I were she, I'd have a nose pb"). Nancy Reagan
("much too pale: needs brighter co'smetlcs"): Bette Davis (''one can't live on
past fame . so stop saying, 'This is the way I am.' She's a mess. needs
everything from a facial . to a lift. to a new coif and different makeup"). Ingrid
Bergman ("she should accentuate her gorgeous eyes
more and use lots of moisturizer to eliminate the taut
look"): Phyilil DllJer ( .. why oh why did she ruin her
face with a lift? She no longer looks like Phyllis.
Phyllis. ~ur old mug back'l Advises Livia: ··tfs
not what you'te-t>om with. it's whafY<>u do with it."
Monique Van Vooren, who chucked performing
for wrttlng (her new. sl:zzJing
novel, Night Sanctuary. is
just out). "'arveled. "I'm now
. treated as one treats an older
. \ Jackie Onoms person -with respect. It's as ._..._ ••
th'c>ugh my friends -and foes -can see for the first
time that I have a brain. Since the book . I'm asked
about Important topics like world problems." . . .
Nathaniel Crosby. Bing's son. was weU·mannered to
aD who crossed his path after winning the U-.S.
Amateur Golf Championship. How would Bing.have
summed up his big day? 8de Daui.s
With a warning. Nat thinks. "Don·t let It go to your
head, kid." A bystander remarked. "John McEnroe's
father m19ht consider bestowing the same advice ...
KathariM Hepburn. now on Broadway in West
Side Wah%. recently unloaded stacks of firewood from
her car at her home. A fan . seeing hls Idol with her
anns full. decided here was his chance to meet her
and also do a good deed. He rushed to help and was
pollteht-tumed down. "Anyone who Is fool enough to
drivel200 miles to get firewood,'' said the actress. with
K<Jl.horfM 1-kpbum a straight hice. ''had better unload It herself."
PRO Aaei a. Rice n. executtve director, Mk:htgen
Coundl on Alcohol Problems PRO AnD con CON Morrt1 E. ewm. M . .D.~t. Health
Education Foundation
Yes, and 21 woUld be even better.
Lowering the age in Michigan to
18 caused more teen-age drunk-
drtvtng accidents and inaeased
alcohol problems In the schools.
That's why we led the drive to
return to age 21. The higher age
requirement doesn't tolve all the
teen-age drinking problems. But It has saved llva by
reducing drunk-driving accidents, and the number of
alcohol problems rn the schools has dropped. Dis·
couraglng drinking among teen·agers can also help
prevent alcohol problems later. ·
Should the Legal Drinking Age
In E very S tate Be
A Minimum oJ 20 Years?
.......... .-............................... ,...,~ .. , ~ .._ .. ,._ .. Y. lllb. .. _..s1ow ... .....
Absolutely not. The U.S. suffers I
major alcohol problems mainly be-
cause we Invest alcohol with a
sexy, sophisticated . adult, magical
aura. Societies that put akotlol we
into Its appropriate. healthy per·
specttve, to take or leave In the
process of eating and socializing,
don't have problems. As 18-ycar-olds have fuD aduk
rights, raWng the drtnking age would give alcohol
undeserved prominence. We would actuaDy be
pUJhlng young people toward the problem we want
them to ,.avo6d.
~ 1tG FAMILY WEIKU'. All fiOhlS ~
t SEVEN
PRETTY
COLORS-
Beay,
lkown,·
Ivory, Navy,
Beilf!!, Hunter
and l'lum -
and
Pr~n
Tailored
to Frt ..
,_., WQ9eAT•
a' 111 • ..,...,1 ..... ,....., ti lln 11dllt._._._, '%..,
'9iill~il--'s .. 'P I •• ,,_ __ ._2 •• , h• & ... 1925.Now_ .. 7Z''9!.t:w._, ,_ ..... 1 V.-,P ,,.,._..,_.,..._,
•I W.i.. .. tst111• zJ , I •••. ..,ii "~ ......... -~:.:l.0 ;~
------~------------------~---------------~-------
''Please don't p_g;y_ $19.95 ~r JKUr !''
..................... flllilw ............. y-. ..._w'-'ed! Ollihwed~---,_. ... ._ __
md lry • ...... AT NO ltlSIC, •a prloe ....... ,_ .....
And d*5e are no ordkwy 5lac:ts I They fem.n all new
Ape-Line proportion taib~...,,US ultnKomfomble fit, Md · ~nut«, more~ a,ppenncet
• ~ eMdic :S.T4-E-T.C..ff waid,... • .-, . ..._ ..._ ,_ •. oad ..... ,...,,.., . -• Built-in-••am,...• ac:t\aally sanam • b' tbe lie-Q(cbe ...-! _ .Easy~ o•.r +., ca&6ee FOd .._ any time/
• .... ._ 11tfllwNO .......... .._..,c..I
• J001' "°" ••• HQN.SHAG 0 t' r.w. Ho ..... -~ -rtta 0 .,,,
ffaband's cwo-way bit mm Two-Way F1t, aad daaa mew Double Value I
You me big moneJOD tm ••P•*c low =.r:e= md you~ ......... ....... mdcmyc:me:NO--91$111D--J ._.. 7,..,e' -.r c r11·1 I •••~.tu•, ....... _._. rr1....,
• •
• A
----------------------------------~-..!'------
Powe1 to ·
rhe Eldetly
Millions of elderly Americans live lonely llvea on
the edge of poverty. Here, the lead~-.f>f the Gray
Panthers tella how •he and other older citizen. are
fls_htlng for their rights -and ours. _ f
8y rT\Qggle Kuhn "T oday is my 60tJt berthday and, as some ~y. the beginning of
the golden years. Somehow
this morning ouer my co/fee.
the birthday greetings from my
children didn't sum to be shining
through any golden aura.
When mv husband retired, he
decided on a new life style. which he
accomplished quickly with a no-fault
divorce and remarriage to a younger
co-worker at his new place of em·
ployment.
With my children, I survived the
anguish and emerged scarred b41
perhaps stronger. I also emerged.
however, to find that my ex-
husbond's medical Insurance and
pension fund. which I had been
couered by for so many years. were
going to be denied to me and hand-
ed to his newat .spouse. A/Utr a
11/etlme of service as a housewife and
mother. I was not allowed to retire In
dignity. Though l'i>e recentlv begun a
career, It allows me no tlt'M to build
up a pen$1on or aubstontlal Sodal
SecurUv beneftts. "
· This letter Was sent to us at the
Gray Panthers last April by Dolores
Stegg, who fonnerly Uved the com·
fortable life of a military wife. She
now faces the strong possibility of Uv-
lng out the remainder of her years In
poverty.
She ls not alone. The incidence of
poverty among the elderly ts greater
than among any other age group.
At present in the Un.led States. there
are abnost 4 mtlBon people aged 65
or over llving on an Income below the
):>overty line. Moreover, we have just
begun to taclde the problems of age
dlscrimlnatlon In the }ob marl<et.
The problems of old age are large·
ly the problems of older women be-
cause women have Cl lonF bfe ex·
pectancy than men. Older women
are the fast.est growing sector of poor
people ln the United SJates. 1l)e un-
married among them -widowed,
divorced or single -account for 72
percent of all elderly poor.
Soc:iaJ Security is the principal
source of Income for older women.
but Instead of providing a supple-
ment, It often becomes their sole
means of support. For the most part,
a woman's Social Security benellts
are based on her husband's benefits.
If she outlives him, her benefits are
reduced foi the remainder of her life. ·
If a woman goes back to work after
child-bearing. she must average In
zeros for all the years she was a
tlomemaker, making It nearly Im-
possible for her to qualify for max-
imum benefits. And If a woman is
divorced, as In the case of Dolores,
she receives only a small percentage
of her husband's benefits.
Moreover, any hope that women
like Dolores may have had for public
aid has. been dashed by the Reagan
Adm In lstratlon 's budget ·cuttl ng.
There has bten a lowering of Income
levels neceaasy to qualify.for IOda1
programs like food stamps and Medi-
caid. Because of the modest Income
from her new )ob.~Dolofes ts lnellgl·
ble for benefits. That Is, unlesa she
gives up her job a(ld is wlillng to ac-
cept the stigma of welfare.
Also. a special CET A (Compre-
hensive Employment Training Act)
program for displaced housewives,
which would have provided C>ob-es
with an opportunity for Improving
her skUls -so she \.VOuld be qualified
for a high~ paying position -has
been eliminated. Furthermore,
daph Reagan's withdrawal of his
proposals to cut Social Secwtty,
many predict he will tntrodtice pro-
posals for cuts again next year. If
paaed, they would have their most
A~ of Ponthen: Kuhn, 76. on the ctlloc.lc.
damaging effect on elderly women
Uvtng alone.
What ts particularly distresalng
about the current Adminimatkm's
cutbacks Is that they come at a Mme
when great Silkies have been made
toward tmprovfng the ql.laltty of life for
6JI 9lder persons. Our1ng the past two
deciades we have expanded the mlnl·
mum protection provided by Sodal
Securly, lnldtutlng such programs as
Medicare, Medicaid. Supplemental
Security Income, as wel as social and
nutrtttonal services under the . Older
Americans Act. At the 5anlQ time,
gerontologists (sodal ldenttSts who
study aging and the aged)' &argaly
through governmental ~ts. have
probed the special needs of this seg·
ment of the popu1etion and are
lnvestigaUng better systems for
medrlg thae needs.
Still, w. have a long way to go. The .
special problems of the elderly remain
unsolved. Currently. 25 million
Americans -11 percent of the
popuiation -are 65 or over. and 1'y
the year 2000. the number probably
will have doubled to 50 million (18
percent of the popUladon). If we are
to be prepared for the enormous shift
in demographk::s. we must expand
our efforts to accommodate It, not cut
back.
Above all, we must continue the
fight against "ageism" In our society.
For no matter what services and
benefits \lie ofter our elders -or
othb deprived groups In society -
these beneflts serve only to dul the
pain of being left out of the main-
stream. To be truly liberated. the
elderly must be oUowed respect and
status and the right to contribute to
and be tnvolveq In society.
(coneutwd °" poge'7)
... _
Research Restllts Conclusive: /
,
2outof3 smokers chooseMERITlowtar/~ taste
combination over leading higher tar bi ands. .
Landmark smoker snidy
produces solid new evidence
that MERIT delivers a winning
combination of good taste and
low tar when compared with
higher tar leaders.
MERIT Clear Clioice
In New 1Csts.
In impartial new tests where
brand identity was concealed,
the overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT
taste equal to--or better than
-leading higher tar brands.
Moreover, when tar levels ·
Waming: The Surgeon General Has Detetmined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous tcfYour Heahh.
were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose
the MERIT combination of low
tar and good taste.
MERIT Switdt Clicks.
In the second part'of this
extensive new study, former
higher tar smokers report MERIT
is an easy switch, thatthey didn 't
give up taste in switching, and
that MERIT is the best-tasting
low tar they've ever tried.
Year after year, in study after
study, MERIT remains unbeaten.
The proven taste alternative to
higher tar smoking-is MERIT.
Reg: '8 mg "tar:" 0.6 mg ntC1>Unt-Mtn: 7 mg "tw:· 0.6 nig
nicoti.-100's Reg: 9 mg "1w;· 0.7 mg nicori.-HXl's Men:
10 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigamiei flt Report Mw:81 KiDJp;&lOOS > ,.
.
I I I
,l
t
. I
Introducing
Succe~ful Investing & Money Management
Its aim is to. show how to use t~oney you make to
produce an "income as grea t as the salary your earn. ·
Es TALK FACTS. And make some
ob5crvlliom. If IM idea or acquirin& •
IOll dollars wnh your invesuncois ~
practically unihinuble. ii 's bcau-.e
-you rmlly don '1 w:du and the sys-
tem \ inner wor~1nas °' know hew.• to take ruu
ad\'an1aac of Ul pocen11al for pynmictina yow
money.
Olbcrw~. l.llSlead o( hcaVlnj five or Im thou·
S&lld. t"nl 20 Of S50.000. )'()\.Ir worth m1sh1 be
fh·c Of Im timo lb much.
financial l ndtpndentt
I r )OU doubt 11, cons~ ttus: lnvcs11na JUSI
S88 a mon1h at I~~ •• a man of 30 can retire
wi1h over one million dollars. Wha1 should
you l\a~. lhm, wilh the money you'rr mak·
ltW't (~ v.11h moot) market murm as higtl
a' 1hey arc today!)
h \ bued Oii the powa' o( money in ow SOClft')';
and rots on thr undenwldlna the very v.calthy
have i.lways had 11\al makina money wuh money
IS simply I procc:M. A leurung Pf~\ thaJ invoivc-
koowrin& mr rilhl rtSpO!Ue 10 a PiffiCuJ&r mo•c-
mmt or ~dopmtn1. In ocher v.-orcb. v.'hett and
when and how 10 UIVtsl 10 takt foll ad•&nLqt of
I he: money -malting pocenlial in llflY Sil uatioo.
anywhere in Ille workl.
No Risk or Oblipdon a lhar own. followinl the lcslolls learned.
mm v.ith prattiaally nOOunj to \how
(or t ht money they tamed a.re now on
their way to financiaJ independence.
Othrrs tdl us rhey're maJcina the kind of money
dw's ~to all but tbt incredibly luclt)'
or a financial ICNUS.
Now we'd like you to have 1he same oppor-
1uni1y. Withou1 your havin1 to risli one cent.
Su<ttseful l1tw:st1111 .t MOl'W)I Mo11111tf'f'Vftr IS
1hc only c:omprdlmsivc, a11 .. nc1~11c, up-LO-the·
nunutt awdt of iu kind. 11 pcovides infomwion.
1rwghu and pno.ical mvcstina 1cichniqua I.hat 10
my ""°""'~you won't find tn any school or
wuvcnaty, in any boo!( or wno of book~.
I'll tdl you. Applyina 1hr principks we leach.
~n1 your montY so a bulc soa a Iona v.ay.
bom>wlll& so you·~ makina money with ochrr
peopk's money, ~your PIN by moYlll@
lhcm lO wl'lcmler money's makina the !DOil money
-whethrr m prcaous incWs or commodit~.
fOfClan markets or real eswe. U1ldlna opcions or
conym1blc dd~rlluns -you could and mould
b( linanaa.lly 1m1re, powl>ty 1ndrpendcn1, much Unprecedenled Opportunities
~ •han you ~ •houah• pouiblc. WE's mou mnioniina(} aboul this is thaJ Ille opponunitio availab&r loda)I Ttw Slory Bebiad The HeadU. WI be tvcn casieT 10 we advanta&e of
A ·na ~ 11 may ~. c.1w·, thr aim of than che 1!'8dltional in"YCS!mcnu inflation
the Sucot:st/ul /n~m• & M0ttq has madt all bw obsc:llae.
IQftQft~r program -and the For ont thing, our mcthod is not b&scd on tiix
outlook for anyone with a &ood or 11\Side infonna1ion. The sianal 10 ICI. 1hr k.ry
iOl"C)tM, abow ave:r• 1fltdli&tnce and willing· indicaors. are arno.. alvrays 111 the l'IC"'-spaper for "°' 10 de\-o(c as 1i11le as rwo hoWs a v.ull all to see onct you'vc bttn tra111ed 10 know wlw
10 Im own p>Od fonune. Even with inflation, you're lookin& for.
1oday') taxn and 1he u~ain «.'Ol\OITlic Then, you're profit's not dq>ctldm1 upon
situation. marltu perfonnancr, btu tlw way ui which thr
I'm Ren Husm. PTaidn of Hume Pu~. Syiten\ wons.
~ that c:irtumsl.LOCa like these create As an example, we what hlppmcd when the
a d)'Mmic oC lhcir own, capablt of multiplyina prior oC oil skyrockacd. For most people ii mraru
your walah mort rapidly and surety than tradi-unttAal pdine prices and home hc:atirla bills. 8U1
tional invesunaiu ~ c:oWd. ow orpn•nrion lbott who knew what 10 do lumed lO inv~
hkr hcauna oil r111ures and Mcucat1 bonds with
an after-wt rerum of IO"'t and a nwta 11alue tied
10 oil's ruin& ~-
Don't suppose, thouJh, that thii ~an ISO&aled
IMWl<r. Thcrt WCJ< F rencti add boncb and Sold
fwum 1requinna JU5' Sl,500 per cocuract) 10
Clpllalu:e on thr 1ncrcdiblt ~in thr prioe of gold
in 1980: •voidin& the risks of beina f lltl. the dlsap-
pointmall of w;Uia too Ille. Whal JOid fd. )'OU'd
have known how 10 profil from rtw 100.
To 'IO&lina interest rates, • moncy-maJcina
pouibi.lity was K'llin& GNMAs (Ginnie Macs)
)hon: whm the ,aJue of the doUar was fallina.
you could haw protected your aua.s 1nvcstin1 in
hard currmcie5 like rhe Getman mark. the STt'ISS
franc and 1hc J~ ym. Now with thr dollar
once....., OM of the world's~ cunmacs.
do you know whal to do to capitalitt oo this
situauon?
nine arc rhr kind of mflahon craiell.
economac turmod UlVCSlmmU Wllh ea.randy~
fitablc pocmti&l tlw we suess.
A Tu-Free Second 1DCOIM
BUI you'U l'lt'Vtf ~able lO ll'WWT\IU yoor
murn on invcwnenu withou1 maNgJng
yourmoney like I PfOfest.ionaJ.
Therefore. we'd like 10 send )'()\.I the k<>
lessons to stan you on the road to your \UCCC\\,
lason\ I and 2. 10 use for lj days without any
risk 10 you.
The)''U show )"OU how 10 mcrcase thr money
)OU have 10 1nVCM w11h cawn ~rprUlngly Q))'
mfla1ion-bcatlna techniques that could aive you
an additional Sl.300 a year -without reducina
yow Standard of livina.
To 11\~ you can add an ei1tra.11J1-fr« incomt.
BecauK' wc'U show you the riaht rax shdtcrs 10
~·in your \i1ua1ion, help you set the bi&-dollar
w ia~ you've heard~ but were probabl)'
never quite wn how to plan for or use.
TMn, we'U show you how 10 WOf"k with other
ptOple'' money. Always the ro.t 10 riches; witJI
u>day's inflation.. it's more 1mpor1111t than~
before. Since 1he money you mum u far less
,aJuablt ttwl tbt money you borrow.
You'U know when u pa'f' 10 borTow for in-
voung and ~ly how 10 ao aboul getting lilt
ID06'. mooey. 11. lhc lowest rilQ. (cc the~
pcnod of time. lnves1111& Otl marsin ~ another way
of borrowq (from~ brtlk6). And you'U lcam
when it's besl. u in cmain si11wions thal require
you 10 put up iu lmk as 30 paomt.
De Ullimm Wt.alt.b Muhiptirr
11 his, of course. is the classic eumpk of
lcllcrqjna. The uhima.te wealth multiplier
With 1hr ~/ /nw:st~ & MONy
M~t a>ursr you'll learn the~
·'>tcp proadurcco follow, W> you not only know•
where and when to invesa. bul how-wnh ever)
dollar doins che work of up to ten.
R.anembct, if you're no1convincedofall1his
by lbt firs& IWO lc$5ons, if you don'1 1hink lhr
COUDt will p you the ainfdaice rc:qwred IS well
~the informauon YoU need to aa. jlbl retWll Lht
lcw>n~ 10 us a.nd that will be lhe md of u. We'U
1hank you for your interut and return your"
Rqisuallon Fee unmedialdy. No qucslJOM ai.ked
:'lo Commihnftll Evu
When vou decide 10 continue v.r'll smct
you the balance of the "l9 kuoru 11 tilt
rate of approximately l\OO ~cry 1hrct'
ttks and bill you JU~ SI0.00 for each
or the 29 1~ 1CCq>1c'Ci.
Eadl ieMion cakes atoll tWO hour\ LO QOmpk\C
With a pow.Ole bonus, since UTlp!OVVll your arasP
of the fiNN.;a.( WOJld could 1mprovt yOU/ pc:r{Of·
manct on the job in addition to improvina your
1111:.ome
Nott thouah 1hcre 1s NEVER an obbp11011 10
continue. You may ~I a1 any time. Siner the
only JUsufication for continuina is yotlr conunu·
in& sua::a3. HO'Mt"Ya". to make CGUUI you ll't
~Cf)' benefit we provide a FREE courudina scr-
VlCC. You may call or wnrt for profaslOl'lll help
v. ith any rourw-rdal.ed qutalOfl or Pfobkm.
!«furn the roupon 1odly. There'' no ruk. No
obJipbon. 85des, it's the only QOUpoa YoU'U"""
said chit could raum a mfllion dollan. ~ eichl yan and ftundnds of thousand$ of
clallrs ~ and rdinq a P'OYa'I succcaful
l'DClhod for l1llinina peopk in the an of acquir·
~ waltJI.
We luld bdp, of courx. Some of thr bQatnat.
moll sua:mflll money mat i1 lht wortd. Mm ltU
Dr. Monoo Shulman. thr sdf-madr rnilllonlft
and bca-Mlina author; ADdrtw s.nc.. •ho
sfined llrirh S500 and created a 1CYC11 twndred
million ~ cmpn; wOftint tOlfther with
ouuundina IClldcrnics $Uch .. Dr. Bm Branctl.
PTOfmcJI' of rinanae 11 the UnMnity o(
MU*hutttts.
--------No-Risk Enrollment Form--------..
I Stala\latlof Priadpla Te:Mr ....... C ......
flllMdll t.. 111 Sir""--4 .,.,..._el Hw .. no 'I a a.. ••....,..Ne.*, ... m• . .u-a. c.-1111.mJt W t an: not a brol(erqe house or
insurance ~Y. Wt make no firian-
dal offt1'1nas or &n)' kind to the public.
We are an indqxsidcnt ~ ~
Now, thiJ ~)'OW'ldf tnd.bod is ~ualty
~the way aaccasf\i lrxiwti.aals Al>'
Pfo.d\ their inwsuncnu.
P\eltc tend me lcstolts I 4' l o( ~ /,,.
wstilfl • Mo.y ""1~t wlthou1 rWr or
obliption and m1n my FREE ~month .w~
don 10 The Moneylclltf I meiotic my 1'
R'IJS!rauon fee. wlUt'h yQu'U rd'und Ir I rt1um
lllf lcuons 91hin IS da~ or rtaw1n1 thml.
ometwile YoU'll send me 1hc balance of 1ht N
~ (flll·o IAJl'O~. cwry 1hrcit week~) and bill
me only SIO for mch of the 29 lt:uom r«dved I
1111y caned my enrollment •t any tinw 1nd pay
for m11tmab only ann 1·~ eununed •hem ror 1 s
da)'5.
Mr.IMim/M,._/Mt. ----------:=-----:------------..,,..,.,..,,,,_,~= 1..-prw) GV.'°'°'-621
I pttfCf to usc my VISA Q
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devoted to cnabhna each ptnon mrollcd in the
c:ou~ 10 achitw secunty and rllllllcial •n<ki>m-
dmct 1hrough our Pf~ttl s~ussful method
f ret' $47.50 Subsatpdon 10
"TM MomyLdter"
One ot thr QlUl'IJ'Y's tn011 IM0¥801ie rinan-
cial publiclUons brinlina ... "9deft
UJHo-thMnlnute 1nronna00n on all
kinds or ~iJtm&Jons plus
immedialc, specilk and W'biMed moncy·maldna
1tcoc11mcndl\lons. Thf. Moneyl.cna-rcplarty
com $9$.00 per,-. It's )'OUr'I FREE ftlr 6 mon-
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oounc.
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~ .
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tha.t MERIT is the best-tasting
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,,
l
Powet to._ Eld1dy
(oonllnu-1 '""" ,,. 41
I believe that If the present policies
and practices continue. there is a
danger of establishing a permanent
underclass of older Amerlcan.s -
ro&eless, powertes.,, living at the edge
of J)O\lerly. There Is the further danger
that continued .segegation will in-
aease hostility and alienation be-
tween the old and the young. who
daperately need each other.
How do we change ow present
9ituatk>n and counter this gloomy
forecast? We can take the first step
forward by being responsible attics of
Jhe present situation. by supporting
and bulld1ng alternatives and creating
support groups to Initiate social
change. It may require a crlsls to
shake up our thinking and tum us
around. As a matter of fact , crises are
the mother's milk of soda) change.
They cause a great deal of pain but
appear to be the only time public op;.
nion Is sufBdentty shaken to make a
major change possible.
The Gray Panthers is an .ln\er
generational peop&e's movement. We
have chosen to involve all age groups
-young. midd&e-aged and old -In
our membership so that we don't suc-
cumb to a special-Interest mentality.
As .. elders of the b1be ... old'peoJMe
· should be seeking and safeguarding
the survival of the tribe -the larger
public Interest. · ·
On a national &evel, one of the
Gray Panthers's priorttles ls to
eliminate poverty among the aged.
Despite Its shortcomings. Social
Security remains the country's best
antipoverty program. Gray Panthers
played a major role In fighting the cut-
backs proposed by the Administration
earlier this year. We will continue to
~ht any proposed cuts. while at the
same time ptoposing changes that
would make the system men equl·
table for women.
In addition. we are fighting to make
safe, decent houstng. a health system
~.
that fosters prevehtion of sickness and
accesslb&e public transportation na·
tlonal priorities. The Gray Panthers
want to see the workplace opened for
older women. and we believe that
eamlngt limitations for Sodal Sec\dy
redp~ts must be removed.
As a ftrst step toward desegregation
on the basis of age. a number of local
Panther groups are deslgnlng cou.r:ses
on aging and teaching them at area
schools. The Gray Panther Media
Watch Is attempting to break down
age stereotypes In print. film and 1V.
Panthers penueded the National
Association of Broadcasters to amend
the Television Code of Ethics to In·
elude age along with race and sex as
areas In which the medl!s need to be
more sensitive.
T he Gray Panthers are also cur-
rently 'involved In a number of
local projects In communities
across the country. Through
house-matching programs. Gray Pan-
thers networks are arranging shared
housing for old and young to lessen
the cost of housing and help alleviate
loneliness. We are working with cor-
porations to institute work altemativ~
such as part-time, flex-time and
gradual retirement so that work will
become a vlab&e option for older peo-
ple. We are going into nWSfng homes
to initiate visitor progiams for more
resktcnt Interaction and organtze resi-
dential counc:lls so the lndMduaJs Jiv.
Ing there will have more say In the
running of their faclltties.
In the meantime, we continue to
rally, picket. petition, testify before
Congress -whatever It takes -to
educate local. state and national
representatives about our positions.
Ultimately, we all have a social
responJiblltty to be advocates. ff we
~ change thlngt for ourselves,
~aps we can for our children 1111
and ourchUdren'schlklren.' l&A,I
l'AMtl.Y winl.Y, ~ ,_ *2 8 7
satisfying
c.,.tomers
/or o~r 30 years
the Demi·
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Dlllt*v, ·anrnllllbbtv femfntrw,
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Judging
Legal Clinics
By Andrea Pawlyna
I f your legal problem is fairly simple
-you want a will written or you
and your husband are 6llng for an
uncontested dfvon:e ~a legal clinic
may be a good optiori for you.
Often loc.-d In shopp919 cenWs,
these ~sources of legal ad-
vice spec:talize in handing routine
matters of law. Because they operate
on a high-volume. high-eflidency
basis. c:h::s gmerWly dage their
dlents «>wer fees than tradidonal law
firms.
Since the landmark Stqnme Court
ruing in ~ allowing lawyers to
advertise, dii'number of legal dink:s
ha.s mushroomed &om a mete hand-
ful to over 600 6rms nationwide, ac-
axding to a new study by the
AmeDcan Bar~ (AB.A.).
Types of clinics c.an range from so«>
pradiliof let 5 in *9ir offtc.es to large
mutlstate chains. Many dinlcs build
case volume through advertising, and
al condnc>I ily m ftxed prtces for such
standard legal v.iork as bankruptde:s,
Simple wills, real estate closings,
~ and uncontested divorces. -~~ we offer II the general IDC-tk4 of law a>Wrtng the "'*'1tY ol
consumer pwoblems," says 32-year-
old Linda Cawley. ~founder ol
Cawley & Schmidt legal clinks, a ~
tlmore-baeed chain which has nine
&ocai oiBr.es In Maryland and New
Ven.
Cawley & Schmidt dw.gn $50 for
a sknple wdl, $150 for an uncontested
dtvcrce and $250 for a real estate set·
tlement. An inilal consultdon ls free.
'We lo. a third dour dients by being
able to ~ of the problel11 ~
INl&Y. .. adds Rk:h Sdmilch. 32. '1M
the bee visit g1M!l11tes good wtll. so·
we'v. oontinued doing it ...
By streamlining their operations,
cllnk:s are able to keep fees low. ln
many offtc.es. standardized legal fonns
and computers speed case work along. .
Whtie clinics once tried to gear
themselves to the wage earner not far
abow the poverty level, lateJy their
focus has changed. .. At · fmt. ttwiy
were serving the person wt.> couldn't
quite qualify for Legal Aid. But they
found out that t.aness wmn't al atm
profitable. Now the trend ls
IDWard a more rniddJe-das.s
dientele, ~ says BiD Bolger, a
spokesman for the Wash-
ington -based National
Resource Center for Con-
sumers of Legal Service.
As part ol their upscale Im·
•· some firms are shedding" the wor:d ... dinic" &om their
names. The term apparendy
had caused a certain de!Jee
of confusion. leading some
people to rntsmkenly assume
that dinics were either free or
offered only the most limited
type of legal service.
In still another wrinkle. Hyatt Legal
Services. a 4&dnic chain ba$ed in
Kansas Oty. Mo .... has joined with
H & R Bkx:k (the income tax
preparers) to establish what may
become the first truly national chain of
legal dinlcs.
How good are legal dlnics? Though
they were cit first attimed by local Bar
associations, which warned that they
would lower the qualty ol service.
that does not appear to have happen-
ed. A study by the University ol Miami
School d Law indicale; just the ~
posite -dlnic clients reported more
sadsfaction with their attorneys than
did dents ol traditional ftrms.
Experts usually recommend clinics
for simple k?gal cases. bul ~Y cau-
tion that even the best may be ii-
equipped to handle matters involving
large property claims, sizable estates
or divorces.
Before choosing a legal clinic. It's
wise for consumers to comparison
shop for the best deal since even dlnlc
prices tend to vary widely. The
A.B.A .• foi example, found that fees
for uncontested divorces range &om
$50 to $550, wt"8 a simple will can
C09t an~ from $20 to $100.
"Ll*n to the advatising, .. advises
Bolger ... V-ISlt the clinic and ask about
the fee. and aho find out about the
expericnoa of the lawyer who 1'!11
will be handing your QM... ILi
l'AllaYMBW'.~l.tm•t
Once _your kids see the wlld-anJmal shapes In
new z.ooronr: tbey1I go for lt.s ddldous nutrtdoft ~n more.
Zooronl Is~ pa.Ra; slmmeRd In lob of
yummy tomato sauce, tangy cheese. with or wlthoutjulcy
meatbals. ~ ~ IOTwhm you try new 1.oorortL
A hearty lmch you1J an kwe.
i
I I I -1
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I I
,.
1
Last Chance!
Her "One Day At A Time"
Eveey Song An
All-lune Favorite
ONE DAY AT A TIME
I BELIEVE
IN THE GARDEN
EVERYTHING IS
BEAUTIFUL
WHISPERING HOPE
ROCK OF AGES
JUST A CLOSER
WALK WITH THEE
SOFTLY AND
TENDERLY
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WHY ME
HOVI GREAT THOU ART
YOU GOT THE POWER
I'll RISE AGAIN
TRY A LITTLE KINDNESS
AMAZING GRACE
HE'S GOT THE
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IN HIS HANDS
PEACE IN
THE VALLEY --IT IS NO ... SECRET ,
TV Album
l~Sweeping
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Millions of people today are finding new comfort and strength from the
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Cristy Lane'S heart-touching rendition of ONE DAY AT A TIME became
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By Nonnan Lobsenz dealing with conflict is not always
associated with a high degree of mari-
tal satisfaction ." Conversely, aggres·
sive arguing does not necessarily
make partners less satisfied. Open-
nes.s appears to require a previous de·
gree of trust. and hostile conflict has
no lasting bad effect if coup~ can ex·
pect that Intimacy will be restored r911
when the argument Is over. l&J Sex and the Single
Pe1son
There are more than 53 mlllion
sing&e adults In the U.S .. and the most
wldely accepted stereotypes of theJr
lite styles char'2M:tertze them either as
"lonely" or as "swingers." This
seemed ·unfair to Professor Leonard
Cargan, a sociologist at Ohio's Wright
State University. So he decided to
compare the behavior and feelings of
single men and women with those In
a first manlage. a remarriage and with
divorced persons.
Cargan's study, reported In the
Journal of Famllv Relations, Indicates
that for the most ~ the stereotypes
.. may have a grairi of truth," but ap·
plying them to all single persons "is
more misleading than revealing." Are
singles "swingers"? According to the
survey. they have less-active sex lives
than either married or divorced per·
sons. And they have fewer sexual
partners than the divorced. (At the
same tune, more of the divorced were
"very dissatisfied" with their sex hves.)
How Couples
Handle Conflict
Conflkt Is Inevitable in any Intimate
relationship. But how couples deal
with it can either promote under·
~ndlng and solutions or lead to de·
structlve hostility. Three social psy·
cholog!sts, writing In the Journal of
Family Issues. studied nearly 250
couples to see how their different
ways of handling conflict affected their
maniages.
They found four main types of
"conflict resolution":
• Nearly a third of the couples
were ''nonintimate/aggresstve." Not
only did conflict lnae.ase dwing an
argument, but when the issue was set·
ded one way or another, the couple
dld not feel close.
• Another third were "intimate/
nonaggressive." Their attempts to re·
solve conflicts took place without at-
tack or blame and Increased intimacy.
• One-fifth of the couples hanciled
conflict in a "nonlntimate/nonaggres·
slve" way; conflict was mild and Inti·
macy low.
•The last category was "Intl·
mate/aggressive," In which angry
conflict did not threaten the couple's
f eebngs of closeness.
Conclude the researchers: .. Con~
tnvy to popular notions, openness In
fMlllLV WUl(LY. J_., J, 9111 • 11
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FREE :. . .. , .. ·,·
I ' I .. , •,
'·. ·. . .
' I • I ' ' ~ I '
r-----·MAIL T0:·-----1 I [\'ERVTHING CHAIN OH"ER. Dept. 60.l-88. I I Box 1080, Jtrkho, Ntw York 11753 I
I D f t\•tM~l·1 Rush my EVERYTHING I · I CHAIN or t e pecial Price of-NOT $20 I I -but only $9.95 plus SI.SO shipping and I
handling. i
I 0 ii;Jjj 14 KARAT GOLD HEART I: I CHARM. I'm responding by January 31 I ~ I ... include 14K. Gold Hean Charm for my I ~ I EVERYTHING CHAIN -as a free gift. I~
( 0 2 Chains for only $16.95 ti I plus St.SO shipping and handling. (free fo I 14 Karat Gold Heart Charm with each If
I Chain, of course.) I~
I Total enclosed S I~ I ( N. Y. cesidems add appropriau sales lax.) I;
I (Print) l..j
NUM J
I Addrtla I~ ,_
I c11, Stat• __ z1p_ It
L • • (IJellt• ~
_.._ ________________ .I
\ . -
I I
l
I
I I I I
I I
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• ,J
Woman turns $1 into $18,000.00 in las Vega
by using her Personal Biorhythm Analysis .
By PAUL VANDEAWIST
It wae the beet bit1hd9y Mra. 8tunn could h8w ..,...
hoped for, On July 14th. Mrs, Audrey Stumt left her
home in La Pu.ta. c.lfol1• b LM Vegu ~
with only •150 and her .,....W Blodlythm ~, Aa
It tumed out. .. didn•t need the •150,
Mn. SUm ....... her1rlp ...... a.-...... lliomy1hm
~ -.. lhe w ._,.. en eight d9y Biorhy1hm Hot
StrMlr. Att. a t.w d9y8 of willwMncl ~ 9t .. 21 •• (t300.00)
and Bingo (tZS0.00) lhe decided to go for 1t1e big money.
Buying • t 1 K*'O tice.t with 8 11P01a. Mra. Stwm quiddy
co9ec19d •1 e..000.00.
Mrs. •Stu"" deecrlbed tfte ..,..._._In herownWOfdl:~"My
.,_ COIM not....._ tlle ...-
~Ml IMK...oboerdln..•
no dcMM In my miftd ht I would ............ ., ............ ...,. .....,...._.111¥ ........... •T .... ............... .,.,....,,. ............ _ .. ....,..,_ ... ........... -. ......... P a' 1' , .. ._._._......, ............. ....., .........
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RESEARCH .
BREAKTHROUGH
, .
liave lfte4e a
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Altlil ... ,Y.
NEW CAR
"O• A•9uat 17'th.•-·-c-----•1.000.00 .., a klml T.Y. ...... n..-
test e.4 M.a
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wryoloae. -... ..:::-a::~~::-::::::x-:::-:::-::::::::-:::--::-::~:::-:-::-::-:::~ ~ .. IA• f 11 • -'° .. c QU'hlr _. ..._ '* ,hu .._ ._ ._. ...._ ta .. • WCISlllcci.
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.._ ......... -""Y'o Tai llilll TNdl" WHATCANBIORHYTHM _.,.....,....,.,_... ...
DO FOR YOU?
..,.,.,........,, ...... ,.000 __, .......... _.,..., .... -•• 1s ...... _ .. ,...:
HOW CAN YOU
ORDER YOUR P£1180NAL
BIOIHfYTI• ANALYSIS?
01.,.
1981's FAVORITE
CHOICES
Euery year at th&J time
we pretUmt our reodent'
fauorlte redpea
from fAMn.Y WEEKIY.
By f1lot¥ tton.n
Jlh c:..-(..,. ' ....,) c:ooll.ed ._. or 1• .. .-ca..S 11e-.a1111., • ...,...-......._
'A t-.oo-l'vmd .... in ti I If a ae ..,... w.c::ll ,..,_
I tatl1"a_._,_.
lap~--.... -.-
in mp liloMv
-i. Cook lentils In 2112 qUA11S water In
large saucepan about 30 minutes. or until
~: drain. Measure lentils; there
shOuld be about 2th cups.
2. In 2-quart caMetOle dish. combine
musiard. ginger, pepper and soy sauce.
Add onions and cooked lentils.
3. Cut bacon In I -Inch plec.a. Stir half of
becon Into lentlls with remainder
tp1nkJed owr surface.
t . Pour honey over all. Cover tightly.
Bake for 1 hour In 3500f. modmite
oven. Uncover last 5 minutes to brown
the bacon. Molru 8 •rvings
FROSTED PEANUI' BunER BARS
lh mp en.day,__ .......
in mp.__,,. ..............
~mp ....
~ cup pecked ---...... , ...
1 tlll,CDll V..-. mr.:t
! Cllp9 ....... ...,_,...lour
! u .. , a_.~ pOl9dlr
14 II llf a 11t1 ..at
mi..t:
in ap a...., .,..ut battw-
11111,CDD .... au.t
~ap-· ~ c:..-clMllillcl ~ ......
1. ln a ~ bowl. stir toglther peanut
butter and butter W11fl crqmy. GntdualJy
bait in tug1n.
I. Add CiM one at a time. bating weU
tit. och eddltlon. Bat In vanilla. s. Sift In flow, t.k1ng powder and salt.
Stir Into peanut butter mlxtu're. Spread
batter In a greased 13 x 9-lnch pan.
4. Beat In a preheated 350°F. oven for
30 minutes. Cool In pan.
5. For &osting. beat together creamy
peanut butter end vanlla. Beat In 2
tablapoo;u milk and l cup IU9ll' until
smooch. Gradually beat In renaining
11191f and mile until smooch -.ld of a
tpradlng consilamcy. u.. '° frOlt «>Oled
peanut buacr bfn. Cut Into 24 equ.I
pieces. Mota 2' bcn
BACKPACKERs·sUPERBARS
incup...._or......,. ~mp,.... .......
in mp ... <Oabte 0-.
l,'lmp ................ ..
1hmp...._..,_,a11lo.
'Amp._..... ..... ...
2 '( ,,, c rim ....... or-.. rtDd
2 ....
l mp wide M90CIMd aimoadl
1,4 cup,....
"' cup .... COCOMlt "' cup ... , ... , chocola&• .,...
1. In medlUnr bowl of electr1c mtxer. but
butter wtth •12 cup of the brown sugai un·
Iii soft and blended.
2. At low speed, beat In oats. whcMe-
\1/heat and all-purpose flour, what gmn
and orange rind. Pat Into an ungreased 8
x 8 x 2·1nch square pan.
3. Mix eggs, almonds, raisins, coconut.
chocolate bits and remaining I/• cup
brown sugar;-pour ove:r the base and
spread e~.
4. Bake In preheated 350°F. oven about
30 to 35 minutes. or until almonds are
golden brown.
5. Cool. then cut Into 12 ban OC' squares.
Wri111P With plasdc film to keep moist.
Maka 12 bara
BEEF AND MUSHROOM
TERIYAKl SllR..fRY
l,A, CllllPICllV ....
14 aipWlllJr
I t1U111ac.m .... , ..........................
ltdl11c•...._.
11 " ....... ...ac '4' I J ..... .....
l .......... Olllllali ...... ait .. thJn ...... ......
, .......... 111 ....
'4 ClllP ol
IQllPI .... SS ·~
lc:.(l •.) .......... .....
l CM(lo-.) .... o-• ....... .....
1. Combine toy sauoe, ~. sugar,
onion. 111negar. guk and ground plnglr.
Add beef to marinade. Cover and~
erai. two ~rs.
2. In a large wok OC' 12-1.nch aklllet. heat
oU. Add muthrooms.; sawe 2 minutes.
Add cabbage. --s mtnuta. s. Add beef and mn.llde; ldr-fry 5
minutes. Add belwt ipl'OUts and W8&cr
chalnua; IClr-&y S "*1uta longel-, If
delhd • .w With hoc ooobd rice.
Moloes 8 tenllngs
FAMILYWHJ(lY, JMUMY *-111111 • 11
\
•
SAY GOODBYE TO
DEAD CAR JATIERIES
-& Other Electrical Failures!
AMAZING "AUTO-COMPUTER" ANAL yzEs YOUR CAR'S
ENTIRE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM IN JUST SECONDS 11
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With Instant LE.D. Readout
ANALYUS
•BATTERY
•ALTERNATOR
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. • CARBURETOR
•IGNITION
Thousand•
sold for
up to
Sl•.95
5.,.g~ only
Direct
to Consumer sges
Price -
SIM day Oltrlit wll latal Ulla In ewry Clf' 1111d ptlba~ dalr91 an lltrl
$108.08 • -.. t• It. But now . with our solld·state .computerized Auto
Analyzer you can check the condition of your car's battery in seconds. anytime
. .. anywhere. Just plug this electronic "brain" into yoor vehicie's cigarette
lighter and Instantly you· 11 get a bright L. E. O. Readout as to the condition at your
entire electrical system including battery. regulator. alternator plus important In-
formation regarding your carburetor and Ignition .•. ~ ')
•PREVENTS WASTED GAS! The Auto-C-Omputer ~cut down gas wasted
when YO\' try starting with a weak battery, faulty Ignition or improper timing . •
These problems mean difficult starting and gas wasting flooded carburetors.
Most auto dealers and repair shops have expensive computerized analyzers and
charge ptenty for the same lnfoanation. Now at our special low price of only
$9.95 you can have your own comput~rized analyzer with instaftt readouts. Lets
you spot the source of potential problems bltlfl ttllr lllppe•I Assures you in·
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charges. No wires or cables to hook-tip . no poking around under hood. Com·
puter has unique integral circuit ... no mechanical parts lo require service.
You'll never have to depend on unreliable or strange mechanics again. Stores in
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Don't delay ... order today • save money on extras for family aAd friends.
Makes a great gift. So certain are we that you'll be pleased with the "Auto·
Computer" that we setl each one With a one year Money-Back Guara~1ee. You
must be completely satisfied or you may return It anytime within 365 days for an
immediate refund or purchase price (less postage and handling).
0 1•1 ~II AUTO T(QI W f Mllll $ITlll ~G II 't 10'.>ll •
American Automotive Techno+ogy (Dept. ACA· 37 )
92 E. Main St., EJmaford, N.Y. 10623
Please send me amazing AUTO-COMPUTER($) @ $9.95 plus
$1 .50 postage and handling. I must be completely satisfied or I may return them
within 365 days ( t FULL YEAR) for a full refund (except postage and handling).
SPEClAL SAVINGS: Order 2 for $18.95 plus S1 95 Postage and handling (save
$2.00). '
Enclosed Is my C check or 0 money order for $ . Sorry. no C. 0. 0. · s
New York Residents please add appropriate sales tax.
CHARGE·IT:O VISA 0 MASTERCARD EXP. DATE __ ! __ CARDI __________________ _
NAME ------------------~
ADDRESS ------------------
L_ _C!!Y ~,,,.......,-=-"_=-..,,,-~STATE __ -·--:-_].IP_-=~~~~,,_· .:J
The pleasute is hack.
BARED\Y
I MCi TAii
In many ways. the
1970's were the
decade of women.
but in at least one
area females made
little progress.
Very few women
characters pop up in
children's TV or
books. and the ones
that do are usually
portrayed In nega-
tive . stereotypical
I main characters.)
''The women on
chlld,en's TV are
$ usually weak. pas-
:r slve. Inactive." says
Levinson. "There· s
an occasional Won-
der· Woman. but
most are just along
for the ride." More-
over, In 1978. male
characters were
seen in 95 dlff erent
roles. reports Emory
University's Richard
Levinson. Levinson srudied
Satutday morning 1V from
1969 to 1973 and from
1974 to 1978 and found
that the percentage of adult
female charact"rs stayed
almost the same -about
The Jetsons: Among the sexist cartoons. occupational roles
on kid-vid. females
in JUst 19. 25 percent. (In the award·
winning kids books Levin·
son looked at, 34 percent of
the characters In 1978 were
women. up from 18 percent
ln 1969. But males still com·
prised 82 percent of the
THE CMAnVE JOURNEY
Perhaps the ftnest moment In Bill Moyers's on-again-off.
again relationship with publk broadcasting begins thls Fri·
day when his final work for them. Creativity With Bill
Moyers. premiers over PBS. It promises to be fascinating .
Pa.rap~ing Justice Patter Stewart's famous descrip·
• tlon of pom~phy, Moyers says of creativity, ~1 can't
define it, but I know it when I see it." Funded by a grant
from Chevron. the 17-part series explores 17 diverse ex._
amples of creativity. Visits with tamed creators John
Huston. Maya Angelou and Norman Lear (below). a
look at Fred Smith, 11 the founder of F.ed· '
era! Express, and
. innovations In the
disposal of our gar·
bage are highlights. '
In his research on
creattvlty, Moyers
(now back wtth CBS
News) told us he
found common
threads among cre-
ative people. The
ability to see pal·
terns and connect .
divergent ideas, challenge assumptions, take risJ<.s, look at
life with childlike wonder and seize upon lucky breaks all
appear to be basic to the cr~attva process. But someone
mu.st touch you early on and let you know you are special.
"'When facedWtth an obstacle." sums up Moyers. "crea-
tive people first curse, and then they try to change It. Most
people ju.st curse."
The significance. accord-
ing to Levinson? "For pre-
schoolers, TV is the early
window on the world. It re·
inforces Ideas about what
kids can grow up to be."
NOT .so-GRIM
REAPER
Despite the fact that
1.000 small-scale family
farms go out of buslness
each week In the U.S .. 95
percent of farmers say that,
given the choice, they
would continue in their
chosen field. This frOm a
recent Cotton. Inc. survey
of 560 cotton and noncot·
ton farmeTS. Only 60 per·
cent of the general public
could make the same
claim. The survey also
found a higher-than-aver-
age level of rellg)on down
on the farm: 67 percent of
farmers say they've had a
"born-again" experience.
141 Lftll'llllOll A .... Nfllllf l'Ot* N Y. 1()()22
Cl\arrmen and Publl.net Morton F1an1c
Prttldent and ASJOC. Publl1he1 Pllltell M Lint11ey
Vlce-~=t~. Mgr.
E11ecut1ve Editor. A1thur Cooc>e<
M•l!IOllHI. Editor, T1tn Mu"igan 8-nlOf Eall0f9. AONI~ AoltvlYI
EllCYCLOPl!DIC KNOW' "ME
Next time you complaln about having to plow through
the encydopedia. think of the poor guy who annually has
to approve each of the 27,000 pages, 21.680 illustrations
and 30.9 million words In the Encvclopedla Americana.
Not every Item changes
each year. of course. Some.
things, like the thousands of
animals and plants listed.
a.re revie1Ned only every
f1ve , explains Bernard '
· Cayne. editorial director of
Grolier. Inc .. which
publishes the Americana.
"Also. dead people are
Henry Vnl: Quiet In 1981. safe." he notes. "It's obvious
King Henry VUI is ryot going to do much this year."
However. Americana's 60 department editors scan their
flies each year and suggest that subjects be expanded (In-
formation added on writer John Updike as he becomes
more established): updated (new developments in treat-
ment of Hodgkin's disease); or introduced (350 subjects
added last year. from Bjorn Borg to Ayatollah Khomeini.
stage magic to mantra. malpractice to nonspecific urethritis).
To make room. subjects are dropped (19th century
Egyptologist Samuel Birch). and the population cutoff for
cities is raised. ~For American cities. 100.000 may be a
suitable cutoff.~ jokes Cayne. "But with India. what can
you list about some of those towns except 'crossr~.
marketplace and has a temple?"'
EASY llONIEY
According to Jeffrey Fein·
man's new book, The Money
Lists. Parker .Brothers prints
·about the same amount of
money each year for its Monop-
oly sets as the U.S. Treasury
prints up for us. And , need we
add. inflation never hits the Mo-
nopoly board. Buying a house
on Park Place still costs only
$550. land Included.
BIRTHDAYS
(AD Capricorn) Sunday -
Victor Borge 73: Ray Mil-
land 74. Monday -Dyan
Cannon 45: Jane Wyman
68. Tuesday -Walter
Mondale 54. Wednesday
-Donny Thomas 68:
Bonnie Franklin 37. Friday
-David Bowie 35; Soupy
Sales 56. Saturday -
RkMrd Nb1oo.. Oyen Caanoe
Richard Nixon 69; Joan
Baez 41; Crystal Gayle 31;
Fernando Lamas 67.
Kate Whtie. Food Edltot Marll'tn Han· ~· Ea11em M~, Ricl'llro K Canon. sen1· Aasoc. Edl!or.._Ehot l<a~afl: A11t. etrolt Mgr.. wienc:e M. Finn. Edi or, Mary Elfin 811re11~.:. aearchl •Ill~ Pe~1na. eohens,. \/Ol'I a.r ~Inda V1llarOP. Photo cu tor Ga1 Ueth Jnd HaVl!lard:· V.P.·Mllrllat1ng •tlttz. A'h DlrtetO,!, ~'hchard ValdJtl, Dir.. StanltY l'loaanlald. Matllatln 111. Art irector. :auAn Pereira. Art, Mg<, Kant O"Alesundro.
Bart>all Jeblon. Minc:ly Slanlon_. Ro¥; Ntwtpapef Aetatlona: VP LM Ellll. fng Edllo~ Pff• 0ooen,,.1mer, Con-~P·New~oer Servic,,~Robert J lllbU. ting Writer&, SNt1ty Stoen Fad.er. rlltlan. · Ntwaoeotl' I. Mgra., Jolin GIOson, Norman LObMnlcMita mn~ Belier.· Ri:JC>ert Mamon. Summer W• · tr Ion M{I( V.P.·Mfg. & Dir. of ~ration•, :::ff, M , 1Ai11r~~gr., ~·: rcr1 ~ Mall~ M1 ~ Robert• · Us P11ier {ff m t\on Dir., n s1;tA~gt,Chtllt kf111MJ. =· ~Ire~~ tfon P1o~t on. n ng, l.4.•ChHI Montemurro: ~nktt' aumer •I~ ypograC)fler, Deora ROM tnOa , n. t,, rt>era
V.P. .• -Ad Manaotf, Gelatf s w1oa. .=to · '.ll.. lnf~~llln Y.P.·Wealtm MOf., Joe Frazer, J<.. Wlt2 controller,_.,.. ~11ght
Eaattm Mgr., Ja"l'nM 8 Powerl A•
..
We probably could not offer you quality vitamins at these
advantageous ·low prices if we sold in stores. But with
mail-order1 ttiey're yours. So act now. Save as you 've
....,..._,,n ~ never saved before!
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: 1,008 Ilg.
.-VITAMIN
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MAil. ORDER COUPON 3~ OL-14.75 11 OL-111
r>u:~ : 2.49 s: 9.85 c wllh~ Hips
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for ··~ 0 500tor I.Al :· 0 1000tor17 ••
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:: • I wmt ROSE HIPS 0 500 for 4.95 ~~I I N425 Expires 1118'82 o 1000 for ut :=:
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