HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-01-24 - Orange Coast PilotSLJ ND/\Y JJ\NU A nY .'-l 1'H.l:_'
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ELATED -Kathryn Florea of Burlington. Mass .. smiles as
she hugs inf ant Devon Saturday night after they we re safely
·evacuated from World Airways flight. The plane skidded off
a runway at Boston's Logan International Airport into
Bos to\l Harbor.
Two brave flames
• in rescue attempt
A 69-year-old El ~·oman
was killed ear'fy'S;;l;rday,
despite what were described as
heroic attempts to save her.
when flames apparently ignited
by careless smoking consumed
her apartment.
Dead at the scene of the 5: 15
a . m . b l a 1 e w •s M u r rel
Garthwaite of 23151 Los A1isoe
Blvd .. Apt. 163. The county
coroner's office has not yet
officially determined the cause
of death.
County fl.l'efigbler Jeff Taylor
said the flre was discovered by
newspaper d eliveryman
Armando Lazarin of El Toro,
who along with off·duty
firefighter Peter Forbes pulled
Ms. Gart.bwaile's body from the
burning apartment.
Lazarin, suffering from smote
lnbalation, and flrefigbter Carl
Caldren, who sustained burns to
the neck, were injured as a
result of the blaze, neither
seriously, Tnlor said.
The fire caused an estimated
$200,000 damage to eight units of
the Saddleback Ranch
Apartments where it took place.
Ms. Garthwaite's apartment and
one above it sustained heavy
·damage , while six other
apartments in the block were
damaged by heat and smoke.
Taylor said there were no
smoke detectors in use in the
apartments. He said Lazarin
and Forbes •. who is a resident of
the complex, acted heroically
when they broke into the
apartment and crawled under
flames to pull Ms. Garthwaite's
body out of the apartment.
Taylor said the management
of the apartment complex is
helping people displaced by the
fire to relocate, and is
temporarily housing them In
several vacant apartments.
Friday, an 86-year-old
Fullerton woman was killed
when her clothing caught fire in
an apparent accident in her
kitchen.
Fullerton fire officials said
Grace Brooks, 86, was burned at
about 7:56 a.m. when a sleeve of
her robe ignited while she was
beating water on a gas stove.
Deity ,.... ..-. .., alc..,. ll.-..r
HEROES -Orange County
firefighte r Pe ter Forbes.
above . a nd ne w s p a pe r
d e live rman Armand o
Lazarin crept throug h a
burning apartment to save
an El Toro woman. but
couldn't get to he r in time.
The fire spread lo her nightgown
and caused bums over most of
h e r body befor e it was
extinguished.
Mrs. Brooks died al 2 p.m. at
UCI Medical Center in Orange.
Ylll llllTDll llllY Ml
OHANGE COUNT Y . C ALIFORNIA '>(1 Cf NT "
Plafte skids into harbor
No fatalities as DC-10 slides on icy runway in Boston
BOSTON CAP > -A World
Airways DC-10 carrying 208
people skidded off the end of an
icy runway and plunged part
way into Boston Harbor on
Saturday night as it landed at
Logan International Airport,
authorities said.
No one was serious ly hurt.,
even though the plane's cockpit
broke off and threw the crew
lnto the water.
Police said all those on board
were rescued from the plane,
which came to rest partially
submerged in the freezing sea
water at about 7:30 p.m. EST
C4:30 p.m. PST>.
"God certainly has been good
lo us ," s aid o n e femal e
passenger clutching a baby.
At least 33 people were taken
t o hos pitals in Boston and
nearby Winthrop. J o Ryan,
s pok es wom a n r o r the
Massachusetts Port Authority.
s aid none of the injuries
appeared lo be serious.
World Airways Flight 30
originated in Honolulu . and
stopped in Oakland and Newark,
N.J ., before landing here, its
final destination.
·'The front end of the plane
flew off," said passenge r Jerry
Missing boy
hunted by
Anaheim cops
Anaheim p o lic e w e re
conducting a door·to-door search
l ate Saturday for a
three-year-old city boy missing
since Friday arternoon.
The youth. Tony Alex Geary,
was reported missing by. his
mother shortly after 2 p.m.
today. She said be had been
missini since about 4:30 p.m.
Friday, but s h e had only
dis covered it on Saturday
because she thought the youth
was with his rather.
He is described by police as
three feet tall. about 35 -40
pounds, with brown hair and
eyes . When last seen be was
wearing a red shirt. with white
stripes, tan pants and blue
tennis shoes.
Anyone with information on
t he youth's whereabouts is
asked to call Anaheim Police at
999-1900.
Podesta, 22, of Philadelphia. He
was splashed with water while
in his seat.
Only the rear of the plane was
visible in the water at the end of
the runway. but most people on
board slid down chutes from the
rear of the craft and waded
ashore through knee-deep water.
Many passengers, shaken but
unhurt, were taken away on
buses and vans. Some were still .
wearing inflatable life vests.
·'The plane slid off the end of
the runway," said a snowplow
operator. "When l got there,
there were people there getting
passengers out of the water.··
The accident occurred as the
plane landed in light rain and
fog on an ice-glazed runw•y al
the airport, which border~ the
harbor. The National Weather
Service saJd visibility was l 'h
miles .
Flight attendant Bobbie Sue
Gr.iffey said the runway "was
very icy."
Carolyn Walden, another port
authority spokeswoman, said
the plane carried 196 passengers
and 12 crew me mbe r s . A
spokesman for the National
Transportation Safety Board in
Was hington gave the s ame
figures.
Podesta said passengers had
no warning that the plane was in
trouble.
·'We landed fine and kept
going and going ," he said.
"They couldn't stop, and J
a ss u med it w as ice or
something."
Kathryn Florea of Burlington,
Mass .. said some passengers
panicked and "people were
screaming, 'Let me off! Let me
off !• "
S he said "the crew was
terrific. The stewardesses were
handing their shoes to people
who didn't have shoes."
Mi ss Ryan s aid the plane
landed on one runway. then
veered onto another and went
down an embankment into the
water .
Logan was closed arter the
accident.
-,
FROSTY FOOTBALL FANS -Orange
Countians can have their Super Bowl thrills
today without the chills these five spectators
felt Saturday as thev huddled in beach chairs . . .
..............
along the snowy sidewalk in Pontiac. Mi ch
near the Silverdome to watch a pre-game
parade. Telecast starts at I p.m .. see Sports
for details.
Who's figuring town's impact?
Village Laguna pushes suit claiming Aliso Viejo is too big a neighbor
By STEVE MITCHELL
Ot ... DallY ...... , .. "
"Pe(}f)U are putting us in the
elltiat box, Out we're really not
againat the project.
"We ;us l wa nt ii do ne
responllbly."
~Norm Grossman, Village Laguna
chairman.
Laguna Beach residents are
looking over their shoulders at a
new neighbor that in 20 years
will be twice the size of their
seaside village and house three
times the people.
It's caJled Aliso Viejo and,
depending on your point or view.
SUNDAY SPECIAL
It will be a well -planned
community, or it holds the scary
prospect of clogged roadways,
pollution, and a glut of new
re s idents in the already
congested south county.
Whe n completed in two
decades. the new community of
Aliso Viejo will contain 53,000
residents. the majority living in
attached, condominium-style
units surrounding a 788-acre
town center .
ll will occupy most of the
remaining undeveloped acreage
of the Moulton Ranch, stretching
from Leis ure World to the
boundaries of Laguna Beach,
and from Laguna Canyon Road
to Laguna Niguel.
One lawsuit already has been
filed to stop .the development. It
was tossed out. An appeal is
pending.
Members of Village Laguna, a
loosely-knit environmental
group based in Laguna Beach,
say they have raised $22,000 of
the $28,000 needed for that
appeal in the 4th District Court
of Appeals in San Bernardlno.
A judgment on the appeal is
expected later this year.
Meanwhile, construction of the
first tract of homes began a year
ago near La Paz Road and
Moulton Parkway.
Village Laguna spent $15,000
for its unsuccessful lawsuit in
Orance County Superior Court.
NEW NEIGHBOR -Map
s h o ws h o w Aliso Vi ej o
borders Laguna Beach.
and said other issues raised by
th e g r o up would mor e
appropriately be considered
during later planning stages of
the development.
No w. Vi llage Laguna is
raising more money for its
a pp e al , through direct
solicitations and fund-raisers,
including an auction held last
September that raised $6,000.
Officials at the Aliso Viejo Co.
refuse even to discuss their
project as long as the matter
remains in litigation.
"We really can't discuss the
project while the appeal is in the
court." said Al Wheeler, a
spokesman for the Mission Viejo
Co.
Along with the Aliso Viejo Co ..
Mission Viejo is a wholly-owned
subsidiary of Philip Morris Inc.
of New York.
Norm Grossman, chairman of
Village Laguna. has no such
qualms.
"We'll talk to anyone:• he
quipped.
Grossman. along with Belinda
Blacketer, a former Laguna
Beach planning commission
chairman and an officer of
(See lMPACT, Pase A!)
Upjohn plans appeal after
lo8ing suit to Newport man
That suit claimed the county
Board of Supervisors acted
wrongly in approving the
20,000·bome Ali so Viejo
development. The laws uit,
rejectect by Judie William S.
Lee in November 1980, sought a
reversal of the supervisors'
approval of the Aliso Viejo
environmental Impact report.
ON THE INSIU f
FUN ft.UCTUATES -Walt
Disney Productions show a 33
percent drop in first quarter
profits. But officials expect that
will change with a sprinkle of
pixie dust , a revamp or
Fantasyland and 'release of six
movies. Details on Pace Dl.
&OLE REGRETS! -Actress
Faye Duna~ay calls her latest
New York stage appearance "a
new be1lnnin1." See wb.y she
wants to break from her rum
image of a sleek cookie who
drives men wild on Pate D9. SANTA ANA (AP> -Upjobn
Pbarmaceut.lcaJ Co. says it will
appeal a 95.1 million Jury award
to Eric Barkan, 23, of Newport
Beach, who said be lost bi1
kidneys and spleen because ol
an Upjobn acne medication the
company knew wu unsafe.
An Oran1e County Superior
Court jury deliberated tbree
day1 before Friday's decllkln
a1alnat tbe lllcbl1an·baaed
COmPUJ. Ill attorneJ, bonald
Peterson, malntalaed "Ute
reeord jUlt doeln't support tbe
ftncll .'' Ba'& and bit father, Yale,
aaed Up John ·ala yean a10, &'If...., tM et-PM1 knew Ute
antibiotic Llncocln was
defeetlve but tried to conceal
reports ol ita aide effects from
phyalclana and the U.S. Food
and Dnai Adminlltratlon.,
Llncodn wu preKribed for
'Barkan'• ac:oe infection in
Dffember 1975, tbe suit said. Sill
weeks later dodorl cliseoYend
Barkan'• kidneys were belq
destroyed. In 11'7'1 be was
dia1no1ed aa bavln1
1lomerulonepbrltis, a kidney
Jnflammatlon often cauaed by
baelertal infection. Two ,ean
later hJa kidneys and spleen
were surstcally removed.
Since the operation, Barkan
must spend four hours every
other day on a dialysis macb.lne,
which performs the kidneys'
function of fi.lterin1 waste and
excess fluid from the blood. ..
His annual f!!edlcal bill is
$50,000. The suit noted that his
parents were forced to sell their
Newport Beach home before
Medl ·Cal and insurance
supplemented their paymenta.
The jury awarded youns
Barkan $3 million for patn1 discomfort and mental ana
emotJonal diatreu, Sl.25 miWon
for future medical eapenae1 and
$1.72 million for .lOll of future
eamlnp.
A
VIiiage Lacuna also artued
the county's general plan was
cban1ed to accommodate Aliso
Viejo by increasing the bousina
ceiling to 20,000 units ._ nearly
twice tbe ortainal 10,090 allowed
under the previous county
aeneraJ plan.
Tbe Lacuna ll'O'IP also aaid
the project'• envlromnental
report failed to ll1t items
required under Ute CaUfomia
Environmental Quality Act.
Judie Lee, in upholdinC the
county and the Allao Viejo Co.,
said provision.• of the
Environmental Quality Act
wer'91 't violaWd by the c:ountJ, ~
SUITE LIFE -More women
are travelin& alone -for
business or pleasure. For ideas
on what hotel amenities to
expect and how to ask for them,
see PageC3.
TAX B&EA.K -The Internal
Revenue Service Is allowin1
con1ressmen SlS,000 more in
deduct.iCJna per year since they
have to maintain two
residences. Three aolona ex.plain
why the 11vtnc1 are JuaWled on
Pat\AS·
'
.... •
'
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Janua')' 24, 1982
No letup
Midwest
• ID
snow
By Ute A~lated l'reH
A record blizzard born In a
hlstork winter burled parts of
the Midwest in wMist-deep snow
Mnd whipped up 9-root drifts
Saturday, whlJe power lines and
tree limbs snapped.
Snowslides closed three main
p asses in the s ta t e o r
Washington and warm chinook
winds gusted to 97 m ph on the
eastern slopes or the Colorado
Rockies. Snowplows we re used
to free 2,000 people trapped
'sin ce F r iday m o r nin g by
avalanches at Utah ski resorts.
Two deaths were blam ed on
the weather, one in Virginia and
one in Indiana. More than 300
people were killed in a 10-day
cold wave that eased las t week.
Meanwhile, a storm that
m oved out or the Rockies late
last week hammered much of
North and South D a ko t a ,
Minnesota. Iowa a nd Michigan
wit h up to 20 i n ches o r
wind -blown snow on top or
record amounts that rell earli er.
The Midwest was practically
shut down, with thousands of
travelers stranded and some
m issing. Snowmo biles went to
the res cue of about 200 motorists
trapped o n a h igh way i n
n or the rn M ichigan . near
Tr averse City.
"There are all kinds of cars on
the roads, and there's just no
way to get to them," said police
Sgt. Duane Girard in t he Upper
P enins ula city of Calumet.
Mich., as winds gusting to 65
mph piled deep dr ifts across
highways.
In South Dakota, where up to
20 inches or snow fell, travel was
forbidden in m uch of the state.
Authorities in Vermillion said
a ny drivers who ventured onto
the roads would be arrested.
Accumulations ranged from 20
inches· to more than 40 inches
across Minnesota and many
r oad s were b locked in the
northern part of the stale. CHANGE OF PACE -Between the I 2-mile
Walk for Hoag Brigade. above. a nd Frank
Daumcey of Costa Mes a , right. who won the
5-k ilomete r Run for Hoag were 2.000 entrants
from 5 to 75 years of agl' in thl· 5-and 10 K
raC'es Saturday along Car lson Aven ul' in
From Page A1
Delly ,..... ~ ,, ... .,.k O'O-•
Irvin<.• near the Fluor Corp. The foot work
kic ked off Clambakl' Weck. which r aises
fu n d s for lloaf:: Ml'mor ial Hospital in
~ewport Hl'ach and end~ with the Crosb~
Southern Pr o-/\m Golf Tourna me nt lo h(•
pla~·crl Thursda~· and Frida~·
•
IMPACT OF NEW NEIGHBORS WORRIES LAGUNANS
RelOrtttotel/. Conference Center
0.11,~11-~
Vill age Laguna . say the g roup is
bas ing its appeal on three major
points.
"F o r one thing ," Ms .
Blacket e r s aid . "th e
en vironmental report takes as a
'gi ven' t hat the San Joaquin
Hills Transport ation Corridor
wi II be built."
That p r o p osed 14 -mile
expressway would ru ~ from
Corona del Mar to just north of
San Clemente, bisecting Aliso
Viejo.
"But what happens if the
corridor 1s not built ?" s he
asked.
·'There is no information in
the county's EIR of what would
happen, or how the traffic would
be handled."
She said the additional 200.000
car trips per day generated by
the Alis o Viejo developme nt
would overload the San Diego
and Santa Ana freeways, Pacific
Coa st Highway, El Toro and
Laguna Canyon roads, a nd
Crown Valley Parkway.
A second point in the suit the
two Village Laguna s pokesmen
contend. is that there has been
no formal acceptance of 3,400
acres of open space dedicated to
the county by the development
fi r m .
"If the county does not accept
the acreage beca u se or
economics or other reasons, it
reverts back to the company in
15 years." Grossman said.
TRAFFIC ISSUE -Aliso Viejo opponents fear 53.000
proposed res ide nts will further clog streets if 14 -mlle San
J oaquin H ills Trans portation Corrid or isn 't built
"The county s hould have
considered that !f>Ssibility in the
El R. It diqn't. ·· '
Affordabfe"'l\ou'Sing within the
project is another concern of
Community contained
All loop s lead 53 ,000 Aliso Viejans to ur b a n cor e
It can be described as a self-contained.
com munity.
· In fact. the traffic scheme for the proposed
Aliso Viejo development benind Laguna Beach·
features an internal "loop" road system that
discourages through traffi c from adjoining
communities.
None of the expected 53,000 new Aliso
Viejo residents will live more than two miles
from a 768-acre ur ban core, a factor the
company hopes will promote pedestrian a nd
bicycle transportation.
Aliso Viejo spokesman AJ Wheeler says no
i nte r views by company executives will be
granted while an appeal or the plan is in the
cour ts.
He said the company will not even comment
on development plans witbin t he 6,600·acre
project area.
But he did supply a fact sheet that outlines
some of the features or the new community,
which is expected lo be completed by the turn of
the century.
The circulation system for the community
treats Aliso Viejo as a destination, with no road
connections to Pacific Coast Highway.
A number or public transit accommodations
are included in the company's blueprints.
Bee a use or the ur ban core and town center.
no neighborhood shopping centers or "corner
markets" will be included in the project.
T he mini-downtown will feature retail
• shopping, a civic center, hotels and restaurants.
The 294-acre town center will centralize
most entertainme nt activities. such as theaters.
.Sports fields _and other leisw:ela.ciliti_esr
The urban core a lso includes a near ly
500-acre business employment park, which t he
company expects will supply more than one job
for every Aliso ~·ejo household.
The busines park will be located north and
south of the to center, and will house high
technology industrial firms, along with sm aller
business and professional offices.
Fifty-one percent of the Aliso Viejo property
< 3,400 acres) was offered lo the county for
dedication as a permanent greenbelt. including
a 200-acre golf course and more than 700 acres
for schools. parks and playing fields.
And Aliso Viejo is cooperating with the
county and the California Coastal Conservancy
for a 2,600 acre "self-supporting" greenbelt
area within the open space acreage.
The county is currently preparing a plan for
recreational uses for the southerly portion of
Ahso Viejo
Those amenities might include a 200-acre
vineyard, a 10-acre winery and r estaurant,
e xpansion of the existing Ben Brown County
Club golf course, stables, hiking and equestrian
trails. campsites and picnic a reas .
Thirty rental villas would be located in the-...
center of the greenbelt, and a resort hotel and
conference center are planned In upper Aliso
Canyon.
Fu nd i n g d erive d rr o m th e
revenue producing recreational facilities would
m ake the g reenbelt project self-sustaining
under the Aliso Viejo Greenbelt Manageme nt
P lan.
0"ANOE COAST Daily Pilat ClaHlfi.d advertl8'ng 7141142·5171
All other -.nmenta 142..-321 Seal Beach bank
bit b y bandit again
Thomas P Haley ...--o....~~
Robert N. Weed ............
Thomas A Murph1ne £cl<IO<
Michael P. Harvey ........ ~
L Kay Schultz Dnctorol~
Kennett\ N. Goddard Jr ~0..-
Bernard Schulman ~
Chu tes H. LOOI ........... ~
Carol , Moote ""'*' '
The F BI and Seal Beach police
w e r e co n ti nuin g t h ei r
investigation late Saturday or a
b a nl< robb e r y t h a wa s
apparently the second by the
sam e person at that bank ln the
last eight days.
Police said the lone (UDman
entered the World Savings Banllt
ln Rossmoor Shoppina Center on
Seal Beach Boule \'ard at 1:14
p.m . Saturday and escaped with
an 11~yet undetermlned amount
of uah. Theft were no lrUUrl•. '
Village Laguna.
Twenty-fi ve percent of the
homes must be set aside for low
and moderate income housing,
but Village Laguna contends
there arc no resale controls
except for 1,000 of those units
that would be built within the
state Coas tal Commission zone
"The other 4,000 a ffordable
units will disappear as soon as
they are sold," Grossman said
~Medium o.nsity
·:High o.n.lty
·=~~:;-:.::eommerc1e1 ~Pn
.Recreation
·~I
0.11,~11-~
WHERE POPULATION'S GOING -Greenbelt buffers
20.000-home Aliso Viejo project from coast for the near
future . Grids s how dens ity of bui lding zones
STORE #1
2224 Newport Blvd.
Newport h ech
175-1174 ' Open 0.lly
··We took a 100 p e rcent
increase in densit y (from 10,000
to 20,000 units> in exchange for
1,000 affordable units with resale
controls," he said, adding, "Not
much of a deal. is it?"
E co-attorney
represe nting
coast case s
Village Laguna retained E.
Clemente Shute. Jr .. a San
Francisco e n v ironm e nt al
attorney, lo prepare its appeal
of the Aliso Viejo project before
the 4th District Court of Appeals
in San Bernardino
Shute formerly worked for the
state Attorney General's office,
taking cilJes and counties lo
court to enforce the California
Environmental Quality Act.
He also represented SPON
<Stop Polluting Our Newport) in
its joint suit with the Cit y of
Newpo rt Bea c h whic h
s uc c essfully overturned the
Orange County Airport Master
Plan.
The eco-attorney also is
r epresenting the Friends of the
Irvine Coast in its challenge of
the Irvine Company's Irvine
Coast development plan between
Corona del Mar and Lag una
Beach.
Shute filed Vi ll age Laguna's
opening brief for the appeal last
Nov. 19 ironically a year lo
the day of the Orange County
S up erior Court decisio n
upholding the county and Aliso
Viejo's position.
Attorneys for Aliso Viejo have
s ince requested and received an
extension to fi le their response.
They have until Feb. 3 to
r espond lo Village Laguna 's
47-page appeal.
Within 60 days of Aliso Viejo's
filing, Village Laguna mus t
pr esent a closing brief.
Shute says a judgment on the
appeal i s expected b y
September
·~
STOAE #2
210'11 M•rtne Ave.
Ba lboa lll•nd
173-7128
Open Dally
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 2'4, 1982
Response to blind girl's plight is touching
"EVERYONE BENEFITS'' Adults most concerned with
Lu pit a 's adj~stment a~e Joe and Leslie .I.err.ell, top, host
par ents ; Flymg Samaritan Scott Jackson of Irvine. and her
mother, Victoria Salas.
Fanrilies sought f o~
Scandinavian students
Host families are being sought
for 25 Scandinavian high school
s tudents who want lo spend the
1982·83 school year in the United
States.
The young people will visit
t hr oug h t h e Am e r ica n
Sc andi navi an S tude nt
Ex c h a n ge, a no n -pro fit
or ganization operating under U9e
a uspices of the Swedish Ministry
of Education and approved by
th e U .S I nt e rnation a l
Communication Agency.
Pa rticipating students ar e
fr o m S w e d en. D e nmar k ,
Norway and Finl and. They will
arrive in late August 1982 and
return home in June 1983
The students are described as
flue nt in E nglis h . They are
covered by medical insurance
a nd wi ll brin g th ei r o wn
spe nding money.
Prospective host families can
ob ta in further information by
contacting Kathryne Elliot of
Westminster, 898·6330.
She aJso has infor mation on
ho w American stude nts can
apply to visit with a family in
o n e o f th e Sca ndi n a vian
countries .
lb 8ANDll JOY ofllltOIHY,..... .....
Two w eek1 110, Marla
Guad alupe Saaloa -Lupita, for
s hort -was just another blind
Mexican k.ld.
In the small home s he shared
with he r p a r enls a nd fi ve
brothers and sisters, Lupita, 9,
hopelessly blind since birth, ht1d
to be led from place to pluce.
She never attended school. She
co u ldn'L . T h e r e a re n o
provisions for a blind &irl at the
school in Guerrera Negro, a
small town ha lfway down the
Baja Pe nins ula whe r e s alt
refi ning is the only industry.
Her parents, Rlto and Victoria
Salas, worried about her future.
Whal would happen lo little
Lupita when they were dead?
T here was no hope of her ever
havin~ vision. Her blindness ls
congenita_h inoper3blc. Lupjta's
mother had contracted rubella
while she was pregnant with
her.
Lupitu 's only s kill was folding
laundry, something her mother
t aught her.
She couldn't even find her way
aPound with a cane as most
blind p ersons do. She was
almost completely dependent on
others.
Yet, she isn't s tupid .
Actually, Lupita seems to be
an extremely bright li~tle girl.
E veryone who has me t her
r ema rk s on he r c h eerful
ptfrsonality and her perception.
Her parents discussed their
concern for Lupita's future witt>
fr iends a nd r e latives. Wh a t
could they do? Wher e could she
go? What kind of help could she
get'?
F rancisco Verdugo, a former
public official in Guer rera
Negro, took up the parents'
cause
It was a ye<i r ago when he took
Lu pttu to 1-;1 Arco, a nothe r
sma ll , poor Baja tow n .
approximately 30 miles from her
hom e .
El Arco doesn't have any
doctors or a school for the blind.
But 1t aoes have the Flying
Samaritan s. a group of
dedicated doctors. nurses and
others from Orange County who
fly into El Arco once a month to
run a free weekend clinic.
T he doctors who examined
Lupita diagnosed congenita l
blindness and ptosi~ or the lad!>
1 droopy eyelids )
Su r e , the d octors could
Warmer days
C oasta l
Ll9ht vart•t>f• winos ntQ,,I •nd
morntn9 t-.our\ becom1no N•\t 10
nor1hwHI 8 lo U knot\ '" afternoon Wesltrlv •w .. I• I 10 J IHI ~ • ., 1000
bul \O~ ll!Qll <IOuO•tW\\ •I tune•
U.S. sumniary
He•v~ \nOW cont1~ 1n tN ~r
M fdwo\I on S •turdav •·II ~
Mlnnt -tPOlls br~•lf inQ ti\ \now t•ll
rtcord ol Wt!<IM\day bv ljelllno II.~
ln(hlt in a 24·h0uf \l)Mi S.v•nt••n
inch•\ Of snow •~fl 1n 8•\tn•r< '-. and
F•rvo, ... 0 1n IH\ '"'""" • O•'f Wtth btltl•tq cono1tlon\ pr.-~alllnQ •Ad
WtndS UP to SO mon
Tiie ttmperaturH wet? near teru
•1111 arlftino and bfO'#lnq •no .. from
the ta\tt rn 0•"-ota\ a ero\\
M lnne\ot6.-t nto northw•\tern
WiKoni•n
T"tre wa\ frt•tlnQ rain In the
mld·A ttanflt •nd th .. central
AC>l>•i•<lli ... .s II '-"<)Wed ~oily 1n
UW Nor~t •nd tw-•vy '•'"' ftU •n
tt\e \OUlherr' Otuo •nd T ennf'\\.et:
valley\""" A-la<ll•itn•
For IOC1<1Y, ,.,_ Natoonll Wtalher
Servlct foroc a•I rain alono .,,.
Pac ltlc NortrnJrrtst coa\t •nd
north central Aoclo.IH
Sno.., ••\ ortct1c ted trom the
northernmost Aoc•••• the nor111e<n
Pl•lns and tfw Great Lak•• •nto 1i..
c..-1re1 and nonhern APP'tla<llian<
Sllowtrrwert fOrKt\1 for SOUfllern
Florida •nd sunny •klu were
P<tdl<l9CI for C.llfomla, tn. \OUl.,.rn
lloctt.ln, , ... •outflern MlnlnlPf'•
Valltv itnd lM So!Jthe•••
TemP<tr•turu al mfd<Uy S.turdav
ranoed from II belOw In Gfa'9()w,
Mont to 13 In Fon Mye,. at>d Vero
Bta<ll Fla
California
Soutfltrn Callfornl• will be lair
tflrougfl Sunday High t loud\
lncreu lno Moncl•Y Cold ntghl• and
warmer de~
HIQl\l today •"II Mon<l•Y .. to IJ In
Or•no• Coumv L-. ton1on1 Jt 10 u
lnltnel vllle-,1 will ll<tw hiO"' Mtr
70, I-• In .00, JO\ In <Older wbUtlK
Brury In mounltln• 100.v Hloll•
today In "°5, O to low SOs Mo1'Cltv.
L-1 In ,..,,, tncl ~
Norlll .. n dtMrt "~· SJ-42, -Monctty L-s In 10• to low >en.
Solitlltrn ~ lllQlls 60-41 tocln,
•S.10 MOnct.V. Low• In 30\,
Moslly lalr -Ctntrtl Ct llfornla
tllro119ll Mottd•Y wltfl lncreu l"11
nft11t -momtne 109 In ••ll•o.
"•HI 11 ... 1, ovet Mrtl•ern ,_tt ln'
•net norlllWftt <Cini Mondt J. '"-""' of ••In ei-rt. Snow i.v.1 •,ooo fttl In nor1ll, •.ooo leet In centre! , ... , ..
...,,...Ool•try ............
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0 tn ll'O 'fOU' WllV "'\fl bO> 0"'° .... «l
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E x te nded
forecast
NOltTHEltN CAL.,O ltNIA
Showfry Tu,sO•y tnen c1e1ttnQ
Wtdn,\OAY eat.ttpt llno-r•no snow
\hOWff\ ovtr lht Slftr4' NtttaO• Occ•s•~I r ain \Ot~-O•r.o over t"-e
•re• .tO••n Thur\d•y St10w IP¥tl
near • 000 fffl 1n I~ nMlh 10 S SOO
l~tl In fh~ \OUff\ P•l<llY IOO
morn1no~ In ttw i.outhern Sacramt!'nlo
V•ll•Y Temo•r•lurt'\ averttotnQ
nf•r io • ffw ~ff'\ albOve norm•I
H19f'I.\ 1n '"" ~.ti ~wer t'•v•hon\
L-• in fhe •O>
C E NTllAL CA L IFO R N IA
(h•nce Of ~hOWIH\ M ont tr ty ID
Yonmlle nortfl,.arq Tuesday wlfll
urltble ctowct1 to Che MXllh Clearing
WtOntsday becom1nq rno\tly l••r
lhrouon T'llw\day 1.oc•I dPnw lot
niofll 1nc1 "'°"''no "41v<• 1n u.. ~n
Jo•au•n v•Urv Temotr•tut•\
Averao•no n•ar to 4 few deor•e'
above RO<'mtl tat~ for tho trH\
Wfltrt log " per\l"e<>I HIQllS m8'llY
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•Os
DES E ltT Altl!ll S Deun
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co11n AL. MOUNTAIN AltEAS-
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T emperatures
NATION
Brown\vUt
Bull•lo
Charl\ln SC
Charl\ln WV
C,,•,ennP
Chlc•90 Cfnc1nn•t1
Clevol•t>d
Columbu\
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-10 -t•
What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you li ke?
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FRIENDS SHARE FEELINGS One p le as ur e
in Lupita Salas' world of touch is pet dog, Ski.
~._ ...... !Wty Nol ....... ~
Gir l is visiting from Mexico to attend Braille
Inst itute in Anaheim.
operate on her eyelids, but she
still wouldn't bt: able to see
Nt•vcrthelcss, the Flying
Samaritans were interested in
Lupita, and they ta lked among
themselves about what could be
done for th is bright, cheerful
little girl.
A school ror the blind might be
the answer. And, it would help if
s he could le arn En glish, a
mar ketable s kill In Mexico.
But there aren't any schools
for the blind 1n Baja. And, s aid
Ir vine resident Scott Jackson.
an active member of the Flying
Samaritans. none of the three
schools for the blind in m ainland
Mexico teaches Engli sh or is
free.
T h e n. Leslie Terre ll , an
ophthamologist 's assistant and
m e m be r o f t h e Fl y i n g
Samaritans, suggested bringing
Lupita to the United States.
She and her husband Joe, a
real estate professional, met and
liked Lupita . And . although they
al ready have three daughters,
they t a lk eCI a bo u t doin g
something for her
After m a k i ng doze ns o f
com fllacated arrangements. the
Terre lls flew into El Arco two
weeks ago with the F lying
Sam<intans.
W i th J ack s o n acting as
translator. the Terrells, Lupita
and her mother and pilot Gordon
Gra) flew back to San Diego
when' they learned they didn't
ha ve th e n ecess ar y
documentation for Lupita .
Undaunted, the group set out
to fi nd the appropriate offi cials
whµ could clea r the way for
Lupita 's s tay. T hei r fe at
accomplished. due in a large
pa rt to Gray's diplo macy ,
Jackson said. they proceeded on
north
Lupata's future now?
It looks brighter.
Last Saturday she was playing
hapµily at the Terrells'spacious
Fullerton homt: and s mahng a
lot and gaggling some.
With J ackson translating. she
said she likes it here a lot. she
hkes everything, especially the
dinner the night before -pi zza
a nd . most of all, the Terrells '
dog. Ski. hich was obedhmtly
subjecting himself to a bit of
ARE .YOU
gentle play with Lupita.
On the Tcrrl'lls' coffee table
was a pile of n ew books
including titles such as "Spanjsh
in 10 minutes a Day."
Lupita doesn't speak English
and none of the Terrells speaks
Spanish ... But we're learning,"
Leslie said.
Lupita's mother . Victoria, also
sm iling a lot, seid her daughter
"is a very happy child. She likes
The f'lying Sama ritans is a
o o n -pr o rlt , v olunt eer
organlaaUoo, supported entirely
by donations. For information
abo ut the Orange County
chapter, .contact Clara Gallegos,
president, at 633-5149 or write to
the Flying Samaritans a t 109%
Smoke tree Lane, Santa Ao•
9%796.
to play and to collect little things
that people give her. She's very
attached to obj.eels."
J ackson explained Lupita's
whole life is in things she can
touc h.
"She likes to pl ay with other
children," Victoria added, "and
she's looking forward to going to
school. ..
T he Ter rells hope lo keep
Lupita with them until at least
June while s he a ttends the
Braille Institute in Anaheim and
Cla ra Barton School's program
for h andica pped youngsters
from Anaheim and F ullerton.
The FuJle rton family woul d
like to keep Lupita for three
years because that 's how long
it'll take to teach her everything
she can do with a walking stick
a nd for her to develop skills in
Braille and English.
With those skills, Jackson
expl ained, Lupita could gel a job
lo s upport herself when she's
older , perhaps as a telephone
ope rator or a hotel desk clerk.
Victoria plans to return to her
family in Baja with the Flying
Samaritans in early February.
Meanwhile. she. too, is living
with the Ter rells. helping ease
the transition for her daughter.
LesUe said Lupita already is
learning her way around their
home and, when Victoria goes
hom~. she'll share a bedroom
UNDER
with e>n e o f th e Terre ll
daughters.
Speaking enthusiastically, JO(!
expl ai ned they'd been out
s hopping with Lupita lo get her
a ne w outfit because that's what
they did when each of their
daughters began school.
T hen. expla ining what they're
hoping for Lupita, be s aid she'll
r ece ive mobil ity t r aining in
addition t o learning var ious
s kills.
"She 's not mobile with her
ha nd s . S he has t o b e .led
everywhere," he noted. "But
s he now counts ste ps and is
w o r ki ng wi t h dominoes,
anything that will make her
work with her hands.
"I was at the school," he
added, "and they were totally
impressed with her attention
s p an ~nd ability to adapt to
situa tions. She seems to hear
well and has a real sense of
knowing what's going on."
On e of the Terrell daughters
Interjected. "She can count to 10
in English." Another spoke up:
"12. I think."
Holly Terrell. 8. Hilary, 10 and
H ea th er , 14 , ha ve
en t hus iasti cally joined their
parents in helprog make Lupita
feel a t home . They r eview
En g lis h p hra ses o n a tape
recorder and introduce her to
the water bed a nd family pool
table .
"T he second time we went to
El Arco. we saw Lupita," Joe
explained. "and we were just
impressed and thought we could
help her. We have younger and
older daughters and the ages fit
in. It just seemed r ight."
He added, "We thought our
fami ly could be nefi t from
ha vi ng Lupita he r e ." The
s itua tion is reciproca l, Joe said,
because while they're helping
Lupita. the T errell children are
learning, too.
·'I think when Lupita gets into
school, it 'll be very nor mal
around here," Leslie sa id. ··o ur
main concern is to make her feel
com fortable , like this is her
home . J think this is a great
opportunity for her and for us."
J oe summed up their feelings
by saying, "It's people helping
pe o p l e . No go v e rnment
involved. J ust people."
STRESS?.-
Millions of Americans suffer from stress.
Do you push you rself at the office or at home .
hurry on congested freeways and after a long
day's work, tum on the TV because you're una-
ble to relax and too tired to do anythi ng else?
Astrand using the LIFESTYLE 2000 type of pro-
gram.
Do you feel overweight and sedentary? Has
hypertension, atherosclerot ic heart d isease,
diabetes, or digestive problems developed in
you or members of your ramlly frQm th is
stress?
If you're concerned a bout the quality or life
then look into the' LIFESTYLE 2000 progra m
which uses new errecuve ways to reduce streis.
LJFESrYLE 2000 provides a 90 minute free in·
troductory semin ar that deals wlt.b the harmful
errects or emotional stress, and physical stress
(from alcohol, coffee, tobacco, various looda ·
and additives). You'll learn bow u a partici·
pant, you can reduce your c holes t e rol,
triglycerides and glucoee levels down to safer
levels:
-Take orr 5-20 lb. in Just 6 weeks and con·
tinue losing until you actueve your ideal wellhl.
•11av~ r..a.or ~ more endurance an'd
energy as measured in exerciH capactty by Dr.
•Natur a lly incr ea se your body's "en·
dorphin" the happiness hormone produced by
t he brain, which decreases anxiet y a nd
depression.
LI F ESTYLE 2000 offers c onvenient,
economical weekly meetings and peraonal con-
sultations that can Improve your life. '
The resulta or LIFESTYLE 2000 partici-
pants have been excellent. "I reel more
energetic and my cholesterol went from 27•
down to 178 within 2 weeks" -M. Godfrey,
Or ange, CA. "I've been diabetic for s years yet
my doctor was able to reduce my insulin by 40
units after I experienced the LIFESTYLE 2000
program." S. Merker, Redondo Beach. "I reel
less stress, my blood pressure and tri1lycerides •
came down, and I lost over 13 Iba. in 10 days!"
M . Perez -Santa Ana.
Co me to the to ..... frH l•ct•re by
Nicholu Delgado, educational aclentlat, former '
director o.f the Prttikin Better Health Pro,ram '
an now Director of Lrn:sTVLEJIJi00.9
,_ N'IODUCTOIY LICTUIU
Mon .• Jan. 25, al 1:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.111.,, "1LL&RTON GRJSWOLDS, 1500 S. Raymond, It Fwy otf ;
I East St. Raymond-N.
Tues., Jan. 28, at 7:• p.m., ORANG& UBRARY.101 N. Center Drive, 55 Fwy. otl CbQman toC.ter
Wed., Jan. 2'7, at 7:30 p.m .• PAClnCA HOSPITAL, Carmen Yupa Confeneee C•ter. 18911 Delawu.
~ Bach. • ,..,,., olf IMach-S to Maln-N to Delaware. ...
Thun ., Jan •·al I ;• p.m..a4r=W•NIN8'Ra ~ATI: SA'VJNGS, RO W9'tmAllMr
11.U, -, off Gold...-I to ... "• I l.Jn:sTYLE lllllD lt afftllllled .,..1'&10 RllOOD llSDICAL CLINICS (114) f'19.91Tt or (Tl4)....... 1
Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday. January 24, 1982'
. I
anted: Watcliilogs with plenty of civic time
Secretive and ob11eured from
public view by Ill very nature,
I.he Oran1e County Grand Jury
la one ot the most Important -
yet leaat understood -otliciltl
bodies In county government.
1 "It's a cross-section or aware, · ...
lnlell11ent people who are
wllllnt to serve as the county
watchdo1," declared Superior
Court Judge Luis A. Cardenas,
who advises the 19-member
cllliens' panel.
''TtJese highly motivated,
LATE AFTERNOON GLOW -The sun had been pla~·mg hide
'n' seek with clouds a ll day over Newport Beach a nd
Tiny fibers f o.cus
at Williams trial
ATLANTA <AP) -The hunt
for clues in the slayings of 28
young blacks involved hundreds
of policemen and volunteers.
But it was two scientists with
tweezers who found the tiny
fibers prosecutors now s ay Link
Way ne B. Williams with 12
deaths. Attorne ys prosecutin g
William~ in the deaths of two
young blacks asked Superior
Court Judge Clarence Cooper
las t week to allow them to
introduce evidence conerning 10.
other deaths.
Out of the presence of the
jury. prosecut ors disclosed they
h a d f iber evide nce. blood
samples and witnesses they said
linked Williams to the 10 deaths .
IL was the fir s t publ ic
disclosure linking Williams to
•WHOLESALE
~
any of the other 28 slaying cases
investigated by a s pecial police
task force. and one of the 10
deaths was not on the task force
list.
Cooper said he would rule by
Mo nday on the prosecution
request to introduce evidence
a bout t he d eaths without
cha rging Williams in the cases.
fl is like ly to be the biggest
decision he has yet faced during
the trial, which has completed
its rourth week.
Two scientists expert in the
analysis of Ciber evidence both
said microscopic examinations
s howed a possible link between
Willi ams and Nathaniel Cater,
27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21,
the two men he is accused of
murdering.
• LARGE SELECTION
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TO YOUR HOME
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\u\\1 ~1~· "\(\°l\
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\,16 t\C• ~ \\e1'\ ~\;~:.~:~~ \~
' ' Only two c•Ri lrom
th• Reg later. Sold It
In the Piiot ~
the ftret d•yl ' ' ~~~1 @ 642-5678
charge It~-by phone
From South L•gun• & North County e•n 540-f220 toll-frH.
con cerned lndlvldual11 art
looking at county 11overomenl
and bow life la going to be here.
No other group does that. The
grand j ury is the people's
watc h dog o r co unty
J(overnmenl. •'
Curdenas s aid hi ~ office
prei;ently Is in the preliminary
11t1tgcs or selecting a new grand
jury to serve a one-year term
be1innlng July 1. A Hat of
applicants for the 19 seats is
b e ing compile d and many
commuJ\lly 1roups have been
asked lo s ubmit names of
qualified individuals.
Grand jurors mus t make a
"huge'' Ume commitment once
finally selected to sit on the
panel.
Jurors spend from three to
five days a week working on
matters before the jury. bul are
paid only $25 a day to a
maximum $75 a week, plus
mileage, for their cons iderable
efforts, Cardenas said.
As a fact sheet prepared for
prospective jurors points out ,
"Orange County, with nearly 2
million people. its numerous
fa ci l i ties, agen c ies and
proble m s. is so big and so
complex that 19 people must be
prepared to devote their time
and energies almost totally to
the needs and demands o! the
grand jury.··
Keith Boillot, of Santa Ana.
the current grand jury foreman,
agrees.
"It's a full -lime job, but it's
ideal for someone looking for a
part-time job," said Boillot, of
the-15 to 20 hours·a -week he
averages.
The 64·year·old retired civil
service employee said he feels
honored to serve on the panel .. J
always heard it was a prestige
thing, and it is."
Besides being interesting,
Boillot s<Aid , "I learned more
a bout county government in two
months than I dreamed was
possible.'·
The curr en t gr a nd j ury,
com posed of nine women and 10
men. has dra wn very close and
oft e n sociali2es together,
according to its foreman.
The actual 19-member paoel ll
drawn randomly from a llat ono
names, prepared by a selec:tk>cl
com mltlee. •
P e r sons Inte r est e d are
nominated by a judge after
whi c h a ba c kgrou nd
lnves Ugatlon Is performed by
the District Attorney's Office.
Cardenas said that normally,
the selection committee narrows
the list of prospective jurors
from a list of 150 to 200 names.
So far, 85 persons have applied
for the new panel.
The judge added that most
grand juries are made up of
r e tire d p e r sons, private
bus inessmen, housewives or
those with independent income
since it is often difficult for the
average working person to make
the time commitment required.
C ardenas s aid there are
enough applicants for the panel,
but questioned whether they
represent a real cross-section ol
the county.
"We're finding enough people,
but are we finding enough of the
right people?" he wQ,ndered. The
ave r age age or g r and jury
mem bers since 1972 has been 53,
while the median age In Orange
County is 30, he pointed out.
Besides its work as a panel,
the grand Jury also operates as
10 investigatory committees.
Us ually. a juror selects two on
which to serve.
Committee topics a re: the
audit / bud get , c r i minal
complaints, en vi ronmental
management. human services,
gene ral ser v ices c riminal
j u s ti ce, a dmini s tration
continuity, editorial review, and
final report.
appea red lo be racmg them to the horizon at 4: 15 p.m lm-
<}gine how gorgeous F riday·s sunset was in <.·o lor.
Boillot also expl ained that few
persons really understand that
th e gra nd ju ry scrutinizes
government <And is not a regular
trial jury.
C ardena s s ugge s t s that '
persons interested in ser ving on
the grand j ury write him a letter
in care of the court and he will.
in turn. send out an application.
CLAIMS LINK -Assis tant
Dist ricl AtlornC\' .J oe Drolet
sa id fiber and other ev1den<.'c
links W<1vnl' R. Williams to
l 0 s I <I .\' 1.n gs of b I a <' k . 1 n
addition tn t he two with
which h<.' is che1rged
Will final fire fizzle?
Jet to be test-crashed in desert for air safety check
EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE <AP) -The 20-vear-old
jetliner sitting patiently at a lest
fa cility has made 52,470 safe
la ndings. but on its last one.
scheduled for 1984 , it will smash
into the ground in "the . ·· .
biggest single aviation safely
experiment .. ever.
The Boeing 707·720. assembled
in Renton. Wash .. 20 years ago,
has logged 20.000 hours in the
air . But its destiny is lo crash, to
see if an additive lo jet kerosene
can prevent explos ions on
impact.
The fo ur-engine plane, called
N-23, has been used by the
Federal Aviation Administration
to test landing hooks like those
used on aircraft carriers. fly
research missions and lo fl y in
condition s similar lo those
where fatal crashes occurred.
· The more than 52,000 landings
are the most any Boeing jetliner
has ever made.
In July 1984, according to the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, crewmen will
make a final check of N .23·s new
seals, make sure 1ls tanks are
fille d with fue l a nd send it
barreling down the runway by
rem ote control. fl will fly over
the Mojave Desert where it will
sm ash into lhe Earth
NASA and the FAA are hQping
there will be no fi re and that the
$10 m illion test will be a success.
"It will probably be the
agency's single biggest aviatjon
safely experiment,·· said Mike
Be nson. an FAA spokesman in
Atlantic City.
One of five people killed in
civil aircraft accidents die from
fire and toxic gases rather than
from impact injuries," s aid
Russ Barber. project s upervisor
at Edwards.
Key to the expe rime nt is
whether a polymeric antimisting
addi t ive t o jet k e r osen e
developed in Britain will work.
It is the fuel mist that causes lhe
explosions and fires lhat onen
incinerate airplanes that make
cr ash landmgs.
A study for the FAA by
Aeros pace Corp. of El Segundo
says use of the additive could
s ave 135 lives a year . but said it
will cost $20 billion for the
airline industry lo implement
over a 20-year period.
Still to be worked out is when
to add lhe anlimisling element
to the kerosene
THE PEANUT BUTTER,
WINE AND POPCORN
MADE IT TASTIER •••
ANDNO_W
WEIGHT WATCHERS®
MAKES IT EASIER!
DfTJIODUCJJlf G
GOLD CARD
from
WEIGHT
\VATCHERS
-........:
WE WW., REDUCE YOUR
WEEKLY FEE TO ONLY SJ.00
AVAILABLE ONLY UNTIL JAN. 31. 1982
H&U'SHOW
1. JOIN BEFORE JAN 31 . 1982 AT A R'EDUCEO RATE
OF ONLY I 11.00 lwittl coupon b9tow).
2
' :~HNEOR~~~~~~~~6~~:~~~~y P~:~~~~~
FROM THEN ON YOU PAY ONLY $3 PER wmc
UNTIL DEC. 31, 1912 AS LONG AS YOU
RETAIN YOUR SAME REGISTRATION NUMIBl.
>i--TllAT'8 AU. YOU llA VS 'IO DO -NO CON'l'llAC'n 'IO...:_..-<
EXTRA BONUS -IP YOU ACT NOW
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Ul•IMI
WEIGHT•WATCHERS. .,. ..aY ~ • ....,. .. wm1•1 OllftW. !aDAY't
4 l l
l
1l Ii l I
•
NEW DEDUCTION SUPPORTED -
Congressmen Dan Lungren. Jerry Patterson
o.M, ...... , .... ,,_
and Robert Badham, left to right. dislike the
way tax break was voted, but they'll keep it.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
Seymour tells hackers
Tempo of races for state Senate, governor quickens
By CHARLES H. LOOS of-.o ... ,~, ....
Anaheim Mayor John Seymour says be baa
the backing of four-fifths of the Orange County
Board of Supervisors in hla quest lo replace
Juhn Briggs in the state Senate.
Seymour, like Briggs, a Republican, claims
the support of Supervisors Harriett Wieder,
Bruce Nestande, Ralph Clark and Tom Riley.
County Sheri(( Brad Gates also Is backing
him , Seymour says.
There will be a special election in Orange
County's 35th State Senate District April 13.
Briggs resigned the seat Dec. 28.
* * * A BLACK TIE (optional) fund·raising
soiree for Attorney General and Republican
gubernatorial candidate George Oeukmejian is
planned Wednesday al Costa Mesa's South
Colas Plaza Hotel.
DIMer tickets are gointi for $500 apiece;
tableR of 10 for $5,000 each.
There will be a reception at 7 p.m., with
dinner at 8.
Chairme n of the event are WUllam
Campbell. Frank Speers and Toni Vitti. ... '
Among the 26 co-chairmen are Peter C.
Kremer, John D. Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
R. Moiso, Bruce E. Nott and Randall Presley. *. * THE REAGAN administration's top
housing oftlclal, Samuel R. Pierce Jr.,
secretary of Housing and Urban Development,
will address the Feb. 1 meeting of the Oran1e
County Chapter of the BuUding Industry
Association of Southern California.
The builders' group will hear Pierce, a
lawyer and onetime New York judge, at the '
Airporter Inn ln Irvine.
A soci~our will precede dinner at 7 p.m .
Tax Javors Corigressional houses
Tickets for the event a re $'2S for members and
$3S for nonmembers. The public is welcome.
JlesuvatiDns ar_e_ essentia!. • .Contae&.--tbe-
associalion's Orange County office, 547-3042.
* * * THE COMMITTEE backing the six
inc u.~benls for the West Orange County
Mun1c1pal bench plans a cocktail party Monday
for its fa vorite jurists -Dave Cartl r, Ragnar
Engebretsen, Joanne Harrold, Alan McKone
Kenneth Smith and Marvin Weeks. '
When April 15 rolls around this year. the
usually dour countenances of U.S. Senators and
R~presentatives may be some $15,000 brighter.'
That's because Congress voted itself a~~x
break -rather than a pay hike -last year that
could translate into as much as a $15,000-a-year
tax savings for lawmakers.
While most taxpayers would have trouble
finding a kind word for the Intern1'1 Revenue
Service following their annual bout with the
federal tax collector, the floor of Congress
probably will be the one remaining place an
unsatisfied taxpayer cannot be found.
Three· area congressmen, U.S. Reps. Dan
Lungren, R·Long Beach, Jerry M. Patterson.
0 -Santa Ana, and Robert E . Badham.
R-Newport Beach, all report they will avail
themselves of the new tax break. a lthough
Patterson is critical of the amount of money
Congress has allowed its members lo deduct
beginning this year.
. "It Mil be a pretty good sized tax cut," said
Patterson from his Washington. D.C. office. "I
-think it was probably more than it should have
been."
Patterson is even more critical, however, of
the manner in which the tax break was passed
in the closing days of the last congressional
session.
"It was handled in a hideous manner," the
'"l>e mocrat said of the tax provision. which was
attached as an amendment to the Black Lung
Benefits bill. "It's outrageous, it's dumb . When
we do these things the public bas a right to be
out•aged and it's a hell of a way to run a
government."
· Patterson, who voted for the bill, said he
supports the concept of the lax break because
members of Congress have been penalized for
ma ny years ror the cost or maintaining a
Washington home in addition to the home they
must maintain in their district.
Under the previous tax code, members of
Congress were allowed onJy a $3,000-a-year
deduction for business expenses. unlike othe r
businessmen.
For tax purposes, a lawmaker's home is
considered in his district or home s\ate. Thus,
while a me mber is li ving in Washington, be or
she is considered, under the tax code, to be on
out-of-town business. Most Congressmen believe
the $3,000 deduction, to which they alone were
limited , was discriminatory.
Under the new provision, members will be
allowed lo deduct $75 a day for Washington
ex p ens es witho ut h aving to s how any
substantiation whatsoever . Since Congress
meets for approximately 240 days a year, the
amount most me mbers will be able to deduct is
$18,000 -some $15,000 more than presently
allowed.
"When you consider the $3,000 was put into
effect in 1952, it's not such a big increase,"
explained Badham. who said he supported the
measure.
He said that when he first read news
Custom Sale.
accounts of the tax break, he thought he was
going to be "rich."
"Basically. though it's no deal at all. It's a
fair ap\lroach to the fact Congressman have to
m aintain two residences,'· he added.
Lungren, who also s aid he supported the
. measure, call<!d the provision, "fair." But the
R-epublican was (}r~tica-1 -0f how the tax
deduction was handled by his colleagues.
"I still wish we had a clean vote on the
deduction amendment," Lungren said. "If we
did these things openly. I think people would
accept it. This way, t~ey think: 'they're trying
to sneak somethiAg through again.' "
Saying he also would have s upported a pay
increase, Lungren said he believed the ta x
deduction provision should have been debated
earlier in the session, rath~( than in its
waning d ays a nd handled m or e in the
"spotlight.··
"We ought to have recorded voles on those
things (which deal> with pay. We ought to be
up-front about it," he said.
Both Lungren and Patterson agree the
deduction will represent a tax savings for
Congressmen.
Besides deducting the $75 per day allowed
under the new law, members also can can
choose a $.50·a ·day deduction plus all interest
and property taxes paid on their homes; or
itemize their actual deduction -with proper
substantiation.
The fund·raiser -$75 for a single, or $100
per couple. please -gets under way at 6 p.m.
at the Garden Grove Community Center, 11300
Stanford Ave. Reservations can be made by
calling attorney John Woolley's effice, 638-3800.
lnciOentally, aon'l let tile committee's
name -The Committee for a Strong Judiciary
for West Orange County -fool you. The
committee is flat backing the incumbents.
* * * HELEN REDDING will be installed as the
new president Tuesday when the Mesa Verde
Republican Women of Costa Mesa celebrate
their organization's 20th birthday.
The anniversary meeting starts at 10:30
a.m . al the Holiday Inn. There will be a
luncheon. Guests are welcome. Call 540-1416 for
reser vations. * * *
WHO CALLS THE shots in Or ange County
politics? You can ~et the scoop on this question
Thursday night at a gathering of the Orange
County Chapter of the National Women's
Political Caucus.
The speakers wiU be Debora!) Manning of
KOCE-TV. Sandi Mosley-Coleman of the
Register and J eff Perlman or the Los Angeles
Times.
They'll s tart talking al 7:30 p.m. at Santa
Ana Republic Savings and Loan, 2400 E. 17th
St., Santa Ana.
40% off
Customize your
surroundings
beautifully!
Cttooee from 25 of our best·selhng
patterns lflCIUdlng antique satins.
sileers. open weaves. textures and
dama$k An reduced a 01g 40°0
for this sale Same savings on
fabnc. lining and tat>Or Add1hona1
fabircs available at 30' oft
lnstallatlon at no addltlonat charge.
Prloe effej:tlve through Sat.. Jan. 30.
}\ fbw is the time for you to save
1 l' big on quality Lees carpet.
Because during Harlow's year-end
clearance sale, prices are reduced
up to 530/o to make room for the
new 1982 inventory.
Every carpet at the lowest
prices of the year!
Soft Satiny Plush. Wonderfully
rich, stylish and totally practical.
That's because this soft, satiny
plush features Antron 111 nylon
for unbeatable soil, stain and
static protection. Its many
sensuous, sophisticated colors
make decorating a delight. Come
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DE-ANtii&iADVAN1'.AGE
Cut and Loop. Sculptured pattern
beauty in Antron Ill nylon, the
ultimate carpet fiber for easy care.
Soft, natural multi-tones in a
swirled texture unmatched for
beauty and wear.
·30% off
Select from woven wOOdS. 1 ".
40 % off Horizon
one-inch blinds.
• Of vertical blinds that adjust to
protect your r:Sr1vac:y find your ..,_
They're practtcal and ~atty · and
An anordlble -rgy·saVfnO -Y to enhance
moet any room Telle advantage of the ~0% rflducllon and eojoy attractive 1 ··
blinds cu1tom·made for you a smar1 blly nght riow at JCPenney
savings. Prlcft eff "• throueh S.t .. Jan. 30.
Save gas ... save time.
Call for a free In-home appointment!
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CklNCIAll 'OAUllllA:,PUI 1 .... 700
NUlflllilCJfC* •ACM 111•1 "1·'711
lAOUlllA •U (7141 M,.,, ..
lAlllWOOO 11111 ta+r ...
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llOlllTClMI c'141 HHll I
lllw'°"' IUC:M 111•1 .. •nu llCMITHlllOOl ltl*t .... , ...
l'AUI IHllNOl t''"l >2'·••tt l'AIAOINA C21)1 ,,..,,.,
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TMOUIANO OAO CMtl •'7 4111 TOM,,,,c;t CJUI ,,, ... ,,
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YDTUM-.Mt>r• WUT COVINA (2111 -.2711
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OMNOI 'TMl CITY' 17141 la+t ... OIUWID 1M11 .. , .. ,,, JCPenney
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Here's your chance to get name
brand quality at only a fraction of
the normal retail price.
But hurry-this year-end
clearance sale only lasts for a
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selection. Sale Price 5 12!~. yd./qit. only Sale Price 510?~. yd./tpt. Oftly
Elegant HJ-Low. A resoundingly
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Sale Price 5 14?~. ~.1c,c ...
11Uck Saxony Plush. Elegant
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Its many brilliant colors make
decorating any room a delightful,
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Sale Price 5 19?~.,...1 •. ..,.
Harlow Ciiibets
GARDEN GROVE
12802 Knott Street
•' 9, .. ~o G•r4Jett G•o"• ,,...,.,,
CERRITOS
t 1~ South Street
1,t,rtQM l'Of'ft 11\t ~-..... ij
LONG IEACH
340 £...•th Street
l~IOH loO'tl $NrW
(7141 IH·H57 • (2t3) 5t4·H21 (2t3t llCMoe20 (213> 432-2221
STORE HOURS:
Mon lhur Sat
9 00 am,6 30 pm
Mon & Fn Tiil 9
PLACENTIA
127 E Vorba Linda
II 9,. Wnr QI 1(1'"'"'""
(7 14) nH321
COAONA DEL MAR
3838 East Cout Hlghw•y
•II''°'" l•O"I '""' C.owM ~Wtnll
(71 4) 113""41
HUNTINGTON IEACH
15073 GolOenwest
18~1111\0 <>o... Jose \ & Coco >t
(7t4) 8t3·75t t • (2t3) 5M·21tt
M1$StON VIEJO --1 ... 2~8 M erguetlle -·-...
tNu• A•'P" 11 Convenient Credit
(7'4) 711·7"4 Terms Av••llble
Orange Co•at DAILY PtlOT/Sunday .. January 24, 1982
WINNERS Da ily Pilot
phot~ of caged cat exhibitor,
wading egret a nd Fos ter
Grandmother won pr izes in
Los Angeles contest.
Pilot pictures ptized
'P hotographers' attention to animals, caring pays off
Orange Co&11l Daily Pilot photographers Richa rd Koehler
and Patrick 0' Donnell took
lhree top awards in the 1981
Pre ss Photograp h e r s
Associallon or Greater Los
Angeles contest.
Koehler's firsl place animal
photo showed a girl in a cage
with her cal during a cat show at
Orange County F'tlirgrounds,
Costa Mesa.
0 ·Donnell look second place
plaques for his photo or a great
egret strolling In Upper Newport
Bay and for hls series on foster
grahdparerits al Fairview State
Hospital in Costa Mesa
O'Donnell also was honored as o.11,,.....,_..,,.k ... .-1t......,. o utgoing president during the
-
r ecent awards ceremonies at
Yamas hiro Rest a ur a nt in
Jlol lywood.
It was the 45lh annual contest
for the 300 -me mber press
photographers association which
h ad its b e ginning s as the
Hollywood Press Photographers
Association. The contest for 1981
drew more than l,500 entries
from Southern California press
photographers.
The full list of winners in the
newspaper photog raphy division
shows:.
SHARED HONORS -Patrick O'Donnell , left . brought home
second place prizes a nd past president 's gavel. Richard
Koehl er won first place
ae11 ANmal Pfto4e. For\I, lll<IWlrd Kotnltr,
Or•nQ• COHI Dally PllOI, u cond, Petric>. O'Donnell, Or-Coost D•llY Piiot, third, Bob
Smith S.nl• Monica Even•nQ O..llook
a u t "lctvn s...,, hr\I Tom Tonoee. O..i.rio D;illy R-1. \Kand, P•trot" 0 Donnell, OranQIP
Co•st D•lly Pilot third Marlll 80\ter. Or•not County Registtr
Spel Newt e...... f ,_,.& M••• Mv-1..... LO\
AOQ•le• Her•td E.••mmt'r \fl: ono Ae«S \.A.c°"
Th• A'\O<••teo Pre\\ lt'uro. HO'#lfifdl L.1p1n,
~
Whittler D•llY N-•·
S!Mlrh ,.,.._. Flr\I, Ann Knucbon, LIH Angtltt Htr•ld E••mlntr, u cond, M lkt P 1torlm ,
An•h•lm 8uUoOn, third, Rlcll LIP\U. UPI
~•••ure l'fll•t• F1r\t. Geor91 Aeyno10,,
treel•nct, ..C:ond. JAynt' K4'mln LO'\ Af19ft•\
T •mes third. M •tk 80\ter. Or•noe County
A eQl\ter
,.,,.. -· F.r\I -M!<ond. Mou Me-. lD\ A"91'ln Tl~ third Re<I Mt l..l!noon, The
AUD<IAIA!<I Pr~\
SOUT~l COAST PLAZA
Starting February J, and Every Day of tht' Week
VALET P ARK I NG
BEAR STREET ENTRY MALL ENTRANCE
Bet111ttn B ulloclc'• & /. Mognin
Weekda ys & Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-5, Service Charge $2.00.
-----___ o.i1y Pil.i P_ i., ,..,.ell O'o-tl ~!!!iii!i!ii!ii!i!iil!!i!!ii!ii!iii!!!ii!!!!!!!!!i!ii!!!!!!iii!!!ii!!!ii!!!!i!!i!!i!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
At the Pilot, people make the difference .
• • • people like these in the business office .
"I e111oy tire wnl'd rl11t 1l.'s
of my 1ob and the
d1/ferent people I it>ork
with I feel l1kP f'cn rea/111
contnbutmg !lomethmg to
the cnmmumty -my
cummumty "
Rhonda Wl't>d ,
Costa Mesa
Rhonda inputs payroll.
payment and biJling da ta
into a computer terminal. ·-
ll .., e<1:.~ to get t aug ht up 111 I he hl·adhnt•.., and e:o.t'1ttng nl'".., ol I ht• d<I\
but t.1 nc•\\:.pape r 1s al:.o a pn,·at(• bu:--inl':.:-.\net 1u .... 1 l1kt> di\\ ot ha
pri\'atl' hu:.int-s:--. \\e ha\l' a bu~lnl'"" olf1l'l' \\'htl1• tlw Jolh ma\ be· thl'
.... amr pr eparing pa~ roll and fin~lll('lal :--lall'll1t•nt-. ,incl l-.t•t•p1ng I 1'.tl'k
of thl' bilb o ur peopll' are Vl'ry s pt·t'1al Thl·~ p rondl' tou1Hle:-:-
supporl M'l'\'lct·s to L'\'l'ry dcp<1r tmen1 <ind prO\ 1dc· munaj!t•mt·nt "1th
t1me l\. \'Ital m formutwn as \\el l as making ..,un· tht• P ilot h .. h a constant suppl·~ of news p rint. Finding good people who l'rlJO~ their \\Ork ma~ takt•
lo nger and cost mo re. but at t he Dail ~· Pilot\\(' kno\\ it's \\orth 11
because peoplt' do mak(' a diHerence.
... \1111 /Ob demands a Int ot
accuracy and I e111ou that
I /eel that I 'm u'e>rk111g (111
a company 0 11 t lie go a11d
I 'm moumg up u•1th 11 ..
Katrina Routt,
f Laguna Beach
As payroll supervisor .
Katrina gets the
paychecks out to the
e mployees every
Thursday on time.
Daily Pilat
-
--1 ltke tile ucinet11 o/ ""'
du t 1es a11d t Ire peoµll' I
work u1tl1 Worlw1g 111 till'
Pilot /1a$ y11•e11 me a /111 ot
erpene11ce m uane<i
accountmg f1mct10n!l ..
Bruce TM is.
S ewport Beach
As an accountant , Bruce
reconciles bank accounts
and prepares
ma nagement reports.
I
"Where p~ele make the difference."
330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa 642·4321
, NEWPORT BEACH * COSTA MESA * IRVINE * HUNTINGTON BEACH • FOUNTAIN VALLEY • LAGUNA BEACH
'
•
\ ,. . ... \
I
Iranians' pr~file low
Foreign students caught in middle at Coast colleges
fl.Jfl,F~~EB
Iranian atudenu at local college campuses
face a far dtrferent set or problems today than
tbotc they laced one year aao, when the 52
Amurlcan hosta1es were released following
their 444-day captivity.
While hostillty toward Iranian students al
local campuaes was the rule a year ago, today
the campuses are quiet and any antagonis m
aeems to have disappeared, local educators
report.
But t.he Iranian students -who constitute
the. largest block of foreign students at most
area colleges -race deep psycboto1lcal and
financial problems in the wake of tbe revolution
which swept across their country.
I ncreaslngly, Iranian s tudents attending UC
Irvine or the Cat State campuses at Loni Beach
United Nasons
learn to Cope
SISTERS. Ore. tAP> -"I like you just the
way you are."
That is a motto that has crept into the lives
of Dennis and Diane Nason.
When you have 19 children, some with
severe handicaps. living at home yoi. learn to
·accept what come!j along. What has come along
for the Nasons is six children of their own and 18 children they have adopted.
It's lhe "United Nasons" of Sisters. The
.adopted children arrived from Vietnam. El
fSal vador and India with several from
!throughout the United States -F lorid a ,
~Oregon, Indiana, Washington and New York.
• Medical histories for some of the children
•)'ead like textbook cases of what can go wrong
:-with a child. But that doesn 't bother the Nasons. ~ Nason, who is postmaster in Sisters, said,
;·"Most of lhese kids are kids that no one else
wanted, but we love them.
:· "There are a lot of kids in the world who
'could 11\8.ke it if they had understanding and
Jbve. They may not all grow up to set the world
:on fire. but a.t least they can function as
: members of society.''
· Mrs. Nason said, "What we have now are
1 'kids from every race. It didn't start out that
.,way, but I think God would really like this
. family. There's a lot of harmony -the way a
family should be."
. Seven-month-0ld Kevin is an example or the
type or child that finds a way into the Nasons'
hearts.
When Kevin was born to a family in Florida
his parents were devastated to learn he had
Down's syndrome -a form of retardation. His
tests showed him to be at the top of the scale -
able to read and write -but his natural parents
·couldn't accept the handicap.
" .. Their loss is our gain," Nason said.
Another example is 4-year·old Mandy,
whose birth·parents in CaJcutta, India, used
drugs to try to abort the molher's pregnancy.
The parents. both doctors, were appalled
when their daughter was born without arms.
The Nasons say they have become experts
in psychology, medicine. deafness and a host of
medical problems. There are money problems
from time to time but they have learned to
cope with that phase of theM-li ves. too.
Course readies
radio licensee
A special ham I amateur) radio course for
mariners will be given by Gordon West. founder
of the West Coast Amateur Radio School,
starting Feb. 3 at Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
The nine-week course will allow aspiring
ham operators to secure their novice license
and prepar e th em for t h e Federal
Communications Commission technicians
license. A novice license allows ham privileges
by Morse code only. A technician license a llows
voice trans mission on FM 2-meters.
West said emphasis in the course will be
marine ham radio installations aboard power
and sailboats.
The first five weeks will prepare students
for passing the novice test , given by West. The
final four weeks will concentrate on technician
class preparation which requires passing a
technical test given by the FCC at the Long
Beach headquarters.
West also teaches classes offered through
local community colleges.
For registratiow in the mariners course call
)oat 673-7730. For fu rther information, call West
at 549·5000.
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I am better known as ''Puffer Fish" and most
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and Fullerton arc rindina it dHflcuJt lo aet
government s tudent stipends or ramily
allowances out or their homeland. The situation
is serious and getting worse, say the dJrectors of
the campuses' international student pro1rams.
Yel, it Is the psychologlcaJ ,Problems these
students face that pose a far deeper and more
fundamental problem, the educators say.
"The psychological problems cannot be
seen on the s urface, but they are there,"
explained Or. Russell Lindquist, director of the
International Education Center al Cal State,
Long Beach. ''Tbc dilemmas interfere with
their studies, their dally routines and their
health."
He said tt}e.se problems stem from the
stress caused the students by the unsettled
situation in Iran, uncertainly over their future
and the fact family members may have been
imprisoned or killed.
UGl's Martha Morgan, assistant dean of
students for International Student Services, said
';ilmosl all of lhe 150 Iranian students al UCl are
\'having financial problems because their
government is not releasing money."
Ms . Mor gan explained that besides
instituting "elaborate" procedures lo obtain
money. the Iranian government has cut some
students off . for enrolling in "unapproved"
programs or because or low grades.
··Parents have to go through so much
pape rwork and quite a bit of harassment to get
money out," confirmed Dr. Louise Lee, director
or the International Education and Exchange
office at Cal State. F ullerton.
She s~id the s ituation has worsened for
CSU F's 200 Iranian students, who comprise 40
percent of the college's total international
enrollment.
Or. Lee agreed the psychological problems,
however, may be more serious.
She said "grim and severe news from
home, the financial pressures and the unknowns
the future holds , have all contributed lo
problems for whic h Iranian s tudents at
Fullerton are seeking help."
Despite the per sonal problems of the
s tudents at the three campuses, bowever,
resistance toward Iranians has moderated from
its levels of a year ago.
"There 1s no hostility on lhis campus and
the American s tudents have been very
s upportive," UCI 's Ms. Morgan said.
At Fullerton. there _nave been no hostile
Send a Valentine message to 'that
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Feb. 14. .
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24. 1982 \
A7
DAILY ANGUISH -A year after the hostage
crisis. with AmeritC1n-l ranaan relations· still
frigid. nearly 50.000 l ran1ani, pursue an
encounters for Iranian students in a year,
according to Dr. ·Lee. "It's quiet now perhaps
considering how high emotions were a short
lime ago," she said.
Dr. Lee added that the Iranian students
have maintained a "low profil e, in general."
Lindquist said there has not been a report of
an Iranian student being harassed in a year at
Cal Slate, Long Beach.
He added that it seemed like the Iranian
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. ·~·..--education in Am e 11can co lleges and
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s tudents might even be "coming back a htlle
bit" from the low profile they maintained
throughout the hostage crisis.
S ance the Coast Community College
Dis trict's three colleges have so few Iranian
students enrolled, there have been no hostility
proble ms and no reports of students who have
encountered financial or ps ychological
problems. said Richard Simon, director of
community relations for the district.
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24. 1982
Correct poor checks
for infectious waste
Until about 10 days ago, we
doubt many people living in
Orange County knew of -or
cared about -discards of the
health care industry known as
infectious waste.
All types of material. from
body parts removed in surgery to
syringes, rau into the category of
infectious wa s te. State and
county h ea lth d epartme nt
rules spell out prot·eciures b\'
w h1 c h the materia l is t o be
treated anti d1sposl'CI of Thl·
co unt y req ui res tha t l ht-
mater ials either bl:' 10('1m•ratl'd.
or. as an a ltcrnati\·e. s tc r iliit·d
with steam and pressure. S11<:h
ster ilized material ma\ the n bt·
placed in county landfllis
What came to li ght recently
is that b~pitals have permitted
infectiQttS wastes to be dumped
at landfills without benefit of
treatment. Five hospitals were
involved: representatives of each
facility said employee errors
resulted in e ither untreated
waste or improperly bagged
waste"'eRding op at the duml>s.
Four h os pit a rs s k a t e d
through the incident without any
problems. A fifth did not. Co unty
h ealth departme nt offi cials
singled out the UC Irvine Medical
Center in Orange for punishment.
'
Those offic ials yanked the
center's infectious waste a nd
disposal license, fo r cing the
center to employ a contractor to
dispose of the waste. The county
look thl' action dei,pitc nteusures
ta ke n bv tlw universitv to t·orrctl
11l•fll'IC'rll°il':O-.
We don't think the .county
should have gotten so heavy
handed with the university. We
say that particularly in light or
the fact that had the county
health department and landfill
inspectors been doing their jobs,
the entire infectious waste crisis
probably would not have erupted
in the first place. We find as
much fauJt with the county as
with the hospitals.
o r cour se , laying blame
never accomplishes much.
Wha l 's now needed is a
cooperative approach between
the hospitals and the county to
ins ure that infectious waste is
quickly and safe ly disposed of.
Representatives or both parties
say those approaches. are being
developed and that the situation
will be closely monitored from
here on in.
That had better be true. In
this case . hollow promises are
hazardous to your health.
To err is presidential
Sooner or later, everyone has
one or those days: For President
Reagan. it was Tuesday at a
press conference.
There had been s?eculalion
that the president might preview
two major areas: his plans to < ll
increase excise taxes on certain
items and (2> turn over some
fed eral programs to the states .
Jn retrospect . he probably
wishes he had. With no major
opening statement to carry the
press conference. the questions
turned to a variety of subjects.
And he didn't have all the right
answers.
1-Reagan norm a ll y prepares
for press confere n c es with
briefings from aides and acl,tng
o ut anticipa.te d ques tions .
Despite this, he "misspoke.. as
the saying goes these days. and
made confusing statements.
It was immediately apparent
that he was incorrect in saying
that "there. are a million people
more working than there were in
1980." There actually was a drop.
or 94,000, and the White House
acknowledged the discrepancy.
Still, Reagan insisted again he
was correct in us ing average
employment.
But there was more to come.
He said a Pi ma Coun ty
(Ariz.) prograpn to feed elderly
I
people saved $50,000 by "doing it
with volunteers ." Actually, the
director s aid, the saving was
$632.
T he p res iden t s aid t h e
percentage of the Gross National
Product spent on defense was
down, when indeed it is up.
A comment that the steel
indust ry "h as a multi-billion
dollar e xpansion plan" was
cha llenged by executives of the
industry.
There was a statement that
"people today have a lower
interest rate than they had when
we started '' True. the prime rate
is l owe r , but l o ng ·term
gove rnment bonds. indus trial
bonds and mortgage rates have
risen.
And h e s pok e of th e
''elimination of the marriage
penalty in taxes." The penalty is
reduced t hi s y ea r , n ot
eliminated.
Which all goes to show that
the president, too. is human. And
he certainly has fared no worse
than Dwi ght Eisenhowe r, Lynd on
Johnson , Gerald Ford a nd other
p I' l' S I ti \' II t ..., \\' h II S l II 0 d
<·011ragl'o11sl.\ IJdon· lht· \\orlcl al
a IH'('">S t•onf'lor·l'llt'l' \:-. lhc~ nil· ..,il' , lht• lm('k stop:-. I hl·rt· :\nd
l h t· entit1...,m hl·grn:-.
Can't please any tyrant
The political spectrum has
often been described as a circle
with extremists of the left and
right meeting, appropriately, at
the bottom and becoming almost
indistinguishable.
This was sadly demonstrated
last weekend when supporters of
the leftist Sandinista junta ruling
Nicaragua besieged La Prensa.
the nation's only independent
newspaper. Three people were
s hot during a demonstration
outside the newspaper's oCfice,
garbage was thrown al the home ,
of the paper's director, Pedro
Joaquin Chamorro Barrios and
the junta suspended publkation
for three days.
La Prens a is t he s ame
newspaper t hat fought so long
and hard for t he ouster of the
corrupt, right-wing regime of
Anastasio Somoza. forced out of
office in July 1979. Chamorro
Barrios' father . Pedro Joaquin
Chamorro Car dinal , was
murdered in J anuaq· 1978.
appa rently by Somozti 's pri\'ate
thugs. --
As the Sandinista regime
which replaced Somoza's has
•
become more repressive. La
Prensa ha s been speaking out
against the Marxist ideology of
some members of the junta and
criticizing ''deviations" from the
"re volution."
F r id a ,. . l h c I n t (' r n at 1 on a I
F 1 • cl e r ;1 ·l 1 n n o f :-.; t' w s p a p l' I'
P uhl is hc r :-. gan· Ch amorl'11
Rarr io:-. lht• 1982 "Goldt•n Pen of
F r c e d o m . · · c i t i n ~ t h t'
newspaper· .... <'ampa 1g n <1ga insl
n~press1on
· · 1.a Prensa has he('IHl1t' a
s \·mhol of frl'eclom in Cl'nlrul
:\meritlln. l hl' fl'de r ation s~11d
Chamorro Barrios believes
t he junta would like to close his
news paper for good. That would
be a tragedy.
La Prens a 's trolibles with
Nica r agua 's dictator s
de m ons trat es a le s son fre e
people have learned throughout
history. Tyrants. no matter what
political colors they choose to
paint themselves, are basicaJly
no different from one another.
They nlle by coercion and refuse
to tolerate peaceful opposition.
knowing full well they would be
doomed by liberty.
Opinions expressed in the space above are thow of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on tnis pdge are tnose of tneir autnors a nd artists. Header comment.ts inv1t
ed. Addre~s Tl"te Dally Piiot. P.O. Box l.S60, Costa Mesa, 'A 91626. Ptlone tno
641·4321 .
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Thomas P. Haley
Publisher
Thomn A. Mi111MHne
Ed itor
81r1Nra Krelblc'h
Editorial Page Editor
Q~~--'CAU~ANS,Of COURSE, LOJE M RAIN I I . '
Schmidt snubs Poland's soul
WASHINGTON -Behind the pope's
anguished appea l Jan. 10 that "all men
of good will" JOin in preventing his
native Poland from being "suffocated"
is the Vatican 's fe ar that Sov iel-
ordered liquidation of Solidarity is
s 't.i'cceedin g par tl y beca us e s ome
Western countries partic ularly West
Ge rmany -r e m ain r em a rkably
passive.
Neither J ohn P aul 11 nor the ruling
Curia of the Catholic Church would ever
stale such a proposition pubUc ly. But
Europea n leade rs with access to the
Vatican say_ privately that the highest
leadership of the Church is receiving
ago n ize d complaints from Polis h
Ca tholics aga ins t Wes t German
"passivity "
Those complaints will now escalate in
the wake or West Ge rman Chancellor
H e lmut Schmidt's e xtraordinary
s tate ment Ja n. 12 that his country's
"main interest" in the Polish tragedy 1s
to "m aintain detente."
Traditio na lly, Va t ican policy 1n
dealing with the a cute contrad1clion of
communist rule in the world's m ost
Catho lic country has taken the uneasy
path of sustaining the Church without
mortally offending communist powe r
But the d efl ower ing of Pn land 's
peaceful democratic revolution under
Lech Walesa 's Solidarity, with its 10
. f1r:.~
f-11-ll_l_IVl-1 ~ ;-
million me mbers. has challenged th1:.
policy as never before.
F'aced with this c hallenge, some
hi g hly p laced Church leaders arc
beginning to ask this about Chancellor
Schmidt
How can he remain so passive when at
was one of his predecessors, Chancellor
Adolph Hitler , who invaded Poland an
collusion with the Soviet Union m 1939,
st a rling the poisoned procC'ss that
inexorably led lo th e present a~ony of
Poland'!
The fact that John Puul 1s him~elf
Polis h m a kes the frust ration at t he
Vatican all the m or<' poignant Left to
his own devices without constramt'i of
the Curi<1 , the courageous pope m ight
Connnon code cu.rah le?
Things I Learned En Route to L.oolang Up
Other Things
-That with the ne w Post Office
nine·digil Zf P Code, every man. woman
and c hild in the U.S .• Canada and
Mexico couJd have his own personal
code , with enough left over for every
SYDNfY HARRIS
dog in North America. (IL seems a
classic rase or bure aucratic overkill I
-That Da rwin's Origin of Species
does not mention man except in a single
sentence in the concluding pages or that
lar ge volume. ·
-That drinking 1n the US. is
cheaper than a lm ost a nywhere: the
a ver age lax, federal and state, on a
Iller of liquor 1s under $7 .50, whereas in
Canada it is twice as much, in England
four times a s much, a nd in Norway
nea rly seven t imes as much.
That a horserace with obstacles is
called a "stee plechase" because a pack
of horseback rider s in 18th century
England would pick out some distant
churc h steeple as a goal and race to get
there, jumping over whatever natural
hurdles were in the ir way.
T hat a tepee and a wigwam are not
the s ame: a t epee is a tall cone-shaped
tent, whale a wigwam 1s a rounded 1>r
oval·shaped hut, built m ore on thl' order
of the Eskimo igloo
That in New York sta te . only 5
percent o f the a dult population
con s umes one ·t h 1r d of the alcohol
purchased <This proportion probably
doesn't vary mul'h in other stales as
we ll.>
That the month or June became·
popular for weddings becauc;e in Roman
tim es Mav was cons1dcrecJ unluck \' for
marriage· a nd the ceremonit.>s w1•re
movc.•d up <t month 1The Roman M ay
celebratt:td thl' feast~ oHhe dead, t·,1ll ed
Lemuraha 1
Thal the original 'Sl'a\•eng(·r was
a n 1mport:rnL public 11ff1c1al. someth1n~
o n the order of our 1ns pct•tor of
customs, who rifflccl through foreign
travelers · b.igs and examanl•d their
belongings
Thal thrf'C o f Darwin's four o;o ns
were knighted. although he him'>c·lf
n<'ver was. ( ll1s theory of t•vul11t1on
gave offense to Queen V1ctona 1
T hat the branch of m cd1c1nc a
vet e rinari an pra<"l iccs 1s called
"thcriatrics."
That a r aven a nd a C"row arf' not
syno ny mous . though both belon~ to the
sam e genus· the r aven is thl' largest
mem ber of the crow family, and has hy
far the greater ran~e
That the p l ayer we rall tlw
"dummy" in bridge as known as "the
dead one" in the Rom ance languu)!cS.
and "the straw ma n " in .the (;erm anic
tong ues.
l>r>cak <Jut t•vt•n morP forcefully than he
did o n J.in 10 lh~ a ppeal then was
p<.1rt ly des1gnt·d to hearten his pastoral
flock in Pol:rnd
1J .-,f')1tc l'res 1tJent R eag an 's
u n t 1 Soviet s anc t io n s and NATO
rhetorn·. the trampled people or Poland
frl'I forj!<>tlt:n and betrayed
Nowhere 1:-. that sense of bet rayal
de<'pt:r 1h;m in the l·onduct of the West
Cicrman ~overnment In contrast to the
liold rc·oid1t111 of Italy's coalition
gen l•rnm•·nt is suspending negotia tions
for the Sovict·Western Europe gas
p1 pcltne, Schmidt insist!> on vie wing
Pol;md mainly throu~h the tunnel vision
11f \l1v11led Germany
H1dirnhng the 1·0),t to West Germany
11( t h1.: anti Soviet 'ianr tions he refuse!\
to impost.>, Schmidt told ABC's David
Rr1nkle~ Jan tu th<Jt "of much greater
1 m port ant'«' is the ronsideration of the
fat<• ,,f 17 m1lhon Germani. hv:ing within
lht• Sr1vwt area 'in East Germany.
Thal sl'nt1m1•11I ha" meager support 1n
lhl· Valtl'an and the White House, where
there· 1s known t<> he quil't talk that the
P11ll'>h ('ris1s ma~ ~1\'e t he West e
C"h:i nce to n11:.e the Yalta issue and th~
Br<'zhnt>v lkwtnnc
l'hc 1945 Yalla a~rcement gave the
Sovwt l nton specwl rights in Eastern
Europt•. but l>.1-.l•d on free elections that
neH•r .,.. t'I ,. held . the Brezhnev Doctrine
proclaimed Soviet hegem ony over all
lO:a s tcrn Europt•
S1m1farl~. Vat1l0 an powers feel that
the· Wf'sl has not sufficiently exploited
""' ll'l \'l•>latw11s of the He ls mk1 Accords
iJ a prc .... sun: point against Moscow.
1\lthough Prl's1rlent Reagan a nd
S"·t·retcir.' uf St;1t<: Alexander Haig ha~e
l.1h11red h:1rd to form an a nti-Soviet
ron.!>cru.us with i.umt• c.·ullrng edge, the
pros1wc-t of <. hallen~1 ng Yalta or the
Brc1hnev l>o<·trine rs Y.Ca kened withoul
lh1· '>llpport of \;i\TO's most powerful
Europt.'<•n m<.·mbn Srhmidt's Wes t
<l<·rmJ tl\
\l on·ciH·r ~<·hm1dt 's appraisal of
(;1•11 Wt>J<'h:<'h .l~ruicls k1 as a Polish
('atrtol 1n h t.., .Jan ·• 1nterv1ew with
.lam1·s l«· .... 1011 of Tht· ~cw York Times
t l.1),lws v. 1t h tht· \ 11'°" at the Vatica n .
Thl' lug hl''>t c 'hurC'h lt•aders now fear
tha1 'thl' -;o ul of Poland·' is being
nus ht·<l I hat tht..• suppression is gettinlf
harsher, that W:;1lei.a. in confinement
l'\'t·r '\111<.:t' lht• De<· 13 Soviet-s ponsored
n~H·kdown. may <ilread) have been
s ub;cctl·d to brainwashing, possibly
through chcmu:al treatment.
Hui m•tther the Cuna nor the pop~
himself <.'<J n wa~e the poli tical battle of
anti So\•act pressure that the Vatican
qu1t•tl~ cl1l>cus:.ed in the sanctity of St.
P1·tcr's Only the Wl·stern powe rs can
do I hiil
And "" long as Helmut Schmidt and
\\ l' ., I <; l' r m a n y p u r s u e t h e 1 r
'>l'lf l'enlt'r('d goal of detente even at the
price of another morta l blow to the
P(llund npix·d apart by Germany and
tlw Sovt<•t Union in 1939. the West is
di\ ldt•d and rnpplcd
Boon in January: Human kindiiess
•
T here 's somethm~ per verse in my
nature that lends to make me like bad
weathC'r. I notice that when r he ar
there 's a storm commR. I look forward
to 11 ,
It has lo b<! a special kind of bad
we ather I don't like long periods of
intense heat or weeks of drought, but a
really terrible rainstorm or a heavy
snow warms my heart. If it weren't for
the constant reminde r s that som e
people suffer during a storm, I'd like to
sec us have a 14·inch snowfall about
once a month all year long.
I've had thiR pleasa nt feeling about
what most people describe a s "bad
weather" all my life and I've tried to
analy7.e why I have it.
FOR ONE THING, any kind of storm
i11 disruptive lo our no rmal routines a nd
there's nothing m ost or us need more
than to be forced to a bandon our
tiresome UttJe ways or doing the same
things the same way every day. I am,
Cor eitample, at the mome nt of wriUn1.
sllUng in my office in cor<turoy pants, a
warm wool 11hlrt. and good leather boot.,.
I am very comrortable but I wouldn't
dream of comJng to work thl1 way ti I
hadn't hid to shovel out my driveway
this morning before I could get the car
out.
Not only am I dressed more for
outdoors. lban for indoors. but I am
unshowered and unshaved. J bad
plarfned lo go back into the house aftt!r
shovelling the driveway and g.i myself
properly groomed for office work, but 1t
was so late when I finished that I d1<1
not. So. here I um and I fed grt•ut I'd
never have felt this good if we hadn't
t'ad a snowstot:,m rust night.
When I parked at the ra ilroad station
from which I take a train into lown.
som eone else was trying to get his <-'<1r
AIDY RllllY
out of a parking place ne xt lo mine. It
had been blocked by that wave or snow
the plow leaves on the side of t he road
and the driver was frantically spinning
his wheels and rocking his car lrying lo
get lt out. He wasn 't going to mt1ke It
I MOTIONED to him to stop tor l.l
minute and It was apparent he wasn't
·sure what I had In rn ind. I took a shove l
out of the back or m y car, h11stlly
reduced the pile In front or his wh~ls
and stood back as I Indicated to him
that he could give it another try. The
wheels apun but be Inched his way out
of lbe trap and. not darln1 to stop.
waved a grateful lha nk·you to me as he
drove oll. ...
"What a wonde rful person I really
,1 m . I I huught lo mys elf For that
insta nt ull my self doubts were gone.
rtw -;hortcoman gs of c haracte r and
111tl'i ll-<:t . of wharh I'm .... o often a ware!
\\'1•r1• 1frt•p below my l evel o (
ronM'10.sncss The whole wo rld wa4
;ust grl'Ul for t hut moment. l 'd helped 1
strun~t'r for no Sf'lf1i.h rea son e xcept the
plC'asun· unselfl:-hncss ga ve me I pwed
m y cuphoriu to the s nowstorm.
I wnll.:ht•d television pictures of th
• a rt tlrm ath of t he deluge north or Sa
Fra ncisro T h(' onchorman in New Yor
wa~ tulking in a ltve inte r view with th
cMrcspondent on the scene.
"IS IT TRUE that extra police hav
been moved into the area to prevent th)
lurgc-scale loolinR that's going on?" h
as ked .
"Well. ye~. Ulcy have moved extt
police In here," the correspondent i~
California said . "nod there has bee6
looting, but frankly, I've been mor
impressed wllh the help people hav
b e n l(ivlng cuc h other. I've seen peopl
com e into thiR ar •u with tools an
hea vy equlpm enl juRl to help the peopl
in troublt> They'll help someone i
de. perate need and then move on ti
help somt"One else without ev~ ukJn
anyone's name. It's JUSl ~ ~at l
way everyone bas pltcbed in.''
I was pleased to hear the report
turn tht anc horman'& ne1aUve Q911tM$
lnto a pasitlve aoswer. ~ •• bring!i out the ~t ln us IOmt Ut'l\8.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/S.unday, January 24, 1982 ~·
Redecorated Capitol
can't hide ineptness
l~E OPE~ATION WIS A success,
MR. PARKER, BUT--FRANl<LY, WE'RE
HAVf ~ A C>EVJL OF ArlME
DISPOSING OF YOUR APPENDIX.
8y CHAaLES G. BELL
Pr. Chart.a G. 81U i.t o pro/eator o/
poUUcol ~at Col Stote ~.
Prof. C. Northcote Parkinson once
observed that any organisation which
has become !JO successfuJ that It can
afford Its own building has reached the
peak of Its power and has begun to
deteriorate.
"Parkinson's Law" -as it is called
-may be observed with the recent
D•lflllll ·alllliiTI
. -· -~· -,... -completion of our state's $68 million
Capitol restoration project.
The restored Capitol -complete with
fireplaces that don't work , fancy
chandeliers, gingerbread scroll work on
walls and ceilings, and sup{>osedly
earthquake-proof construction -houses
a governor and a Legislature which is
ma rkedly less capable than at any time
in the last 15 years.
California's hjghly professional
Legislature -once a model for the
othe r states -has declined in both
political ambition. His two ruUle tries
lor the presldeocy and his unannounced
candidacy for the U.S. Senate Ws year
have cast his every move In the Ueht ot
self-serving rather than st.ate-serving
moUve!
· Cornpoundine the problems -a
onc~-optimistic rublic willing to support
a wade range o government programs
has turned pessimistic. There is little
r oom for mane u ver l e ft to the
politicians in Sacramento.
The governor's budget totters on the
brink of disaster. After falling to attract
a n y meaningful support for several
different tax proposals, Brown was
forced to s ubmit lo the Legislature a
budget which fails to keep pace with
i n flation a nd may s tart with a
carry-over $500 million to $1 billion
deficit from this year.
Brown's proposed budget depends on
tt}ree dubious assumptions .
First, he hopes the economy will
improve by mid-year --: when his
budget goes on-line. Second, he hopes
that the voters will reject an income tax
in dexing measure in this June's
'·
primary. Third , he hopes that the voters
will also reject a June ballot measure
which would eliminate the inheritance
and gift taxes.
But there is little reason to believe
that the present recession will be over
in five months -t here are better
reasons for believing that the economy
will still be in trouble.
Tax table changes clarified
power and prest ige. And the governor ,
theoretically one of the most powerful
in a ll ~ states. has reached an all-time
low in t>ublic popularity.
The once powerful a nd relatively
unified Democratic majority in the
Assembly is in a s ha mbles. Obviously,
the bitter year-long fi ght between Leo
McCarthy and Howard Berman over
the speakership split the Democratic
party. Following that, Willie Brown
mortgaged the Democratic party in
order to build the tempor ary bi-partisan
coalition needed for his election as
Speaker.
Now that coali tion has been smashed
on the rocks of reapportionment. And
the political ambitions of a half dozen
legislators further reduces the chances
for a productive legislative session this
year .
Gov. Jerry Brown's ability to lead
also has been sacrificed on the altar of
And both tax reducing measures on
this June's ballot are highly popular. If
approved by the voters, they would cost
the state $325 million in fiscal 1982·83
according to the California Department
of Finance.
Attorney General George Deukmejian
-a Republican candid ate for governor
-has attacked Brown's 1982-83 budget
as well as the governor 's "gross
mis management" o r the s t ate's
finances.
To the Editor:
Your "More Opinion" page Sunday,
J an. 17. featured an article headlined.
"Who fi gured this t ax 'reduction'?"
This "Oear Uncle Sam" letter did not
conform to the rules for "letters from
read ers," so the origin of "Cuzin
Marmaduke " is a m ystery to the
r eader.
The author completely ignored the
s econd paragraph on page 2 of the IRS
MAILBOX Carol Hallett, who has stepped down as Assembly minority leader to run for -----------------
lieutenant governor, has flatly denied
the need for a ny new taxes. Both
De ukmejian and Ha lle tt wa nt the
budget cul even further.
But it is not only GOP politicians who
a re attacking the governor's budget.
Brown's opponents for the U.S. Senate
nomination can be exp~cted to attack
his fiscal plans. And State Senate.
Majority Leader J ohn Garamendi,
D-Walnut Grove, who is running for
governor this year, has criticized
Brown's budget f o r i t s fal se
assumptions.
So. while tbe Legislature a nd
governor wallow in their $68 million
edifi ce complex -very little should be
expected from them this year.
Form 1040 instructions. which only 11.,
inches from the beginning had a black
headline "Tax Table Changes" followed
by a one column explanation only three
inches long, which ended with "Keep
this change in mind if you want to
compare this y.ear's lax table with last
year's tax tables."
THE TAXPAYER deducts his
exemptions (usually S4,000 for a couple
with two children> on the 1981 return, so
the "Taxable lnceme" is shown as
$4,000 less on the 1981 return than this
family or four with the same 1ocome
would have shown using the 1980
format.
The 1981 table w11J show a tax due
wh1d1 1:. 114 11erccnt less than the 1980
table shown The reductwn was al a 5
percent rate for 1981 , but the law for
most intume did not become effective
until Ort I. 1981 Therefore, 3/12 x 5
pl•rcent = 111 perc ent The 1982
reduction 1s to bt: JO percent upon a 1981
IJa'><' uf 95 pcrcenl. and 1983 is scheduled
for another 10 percent r <.'<luct1on upon
the 1982 base The ag~regatc three-year
reduction wall be 23 percent ba:.ed upon
the 1980 rate
Cuz1n Marmaduke. 1f you ever have
tu lake some mcd1c1nc. please read the
direc:t1ons before you swallow 1t
-C~GOR Y PECK
Daily Ptlot letters policy is tliat names
may be withheld from letters al the
discretum of the editor. when requested by
the wnter. 1/ the umter ha.s ~PQ{ied h1_s
c orrect iwme and addres.~ for ven/icatlon
-Editor
Curb Federal R eserve
To the Editor
H"w about that' The Federal Reserve
Board lowers the discount rate to the
banks and lo and behold, the banks
lower the prime lending rate to the
borrower and the cost of li ving rate as
refl ected through the consumer price
index drops•
Could 1t be that inflation is tied to the
Sinful Caesar, shy Sarah sure seen simple
By F REDERICK JOHN
Frederick John offers thu chaUenge /rom Honolulu.
Tongue twisters are enjoying a revival.
Can you say "Lemon Liniment" six times
without an error ? It sounds easy. Try at ! You 'll
probably have to untangle your tongue before
you're through.
Try this one. Nine out of ten people can't say it
twice in rapid succession.
"Sinful Caesar s ipped his snifter.
seized his knees and s neezed."
Then the re is what is probably the most
famous tongue twister of them all. It goes:
"If a woodchuck could chuck wood, how much wood would a
woodchuck
chuck if a woodchuck couJd and
would? But if a woodchuck could
and would chuck wood, no reason
why he should, how much wobd •. • '
could a
could
a nd would chuck wood?" .
According to Yale Un iversity Professor
Laurence Neumann, one of the world's foremost
authorities on semantics, the science of sounds and
meanings, the revival of tongue twisters la "a
marvelous thing for the nation's diction."
"It has to be a good thin&." be clarified.
·'Those tricky sentences are excellent for ton1ue
muscles. They teach you lo uae your lips properly
too. Many singing teachers insist that their
studenta practice ton1ue twisters to help lbem
enunciate properly."
Slneers at the Metropollt.an Opera practice
tongue twtaten reguJarly. The tale. 1reat Ezio
Plnu's favorite waa:
Gray wpre the geese, and greerf'lwas
t he grazing."
Pinza's twister may sound easy. but try to say
1t three times an a hurry.
The high price of gasoline may have inspired
the revival of tongue twisters. .
"Gasoline prices went up," explained
Neumann. "As a result, many college s tudents had
to s tay close to campus. Their funds were limited
and they couldn't afford lo buy a lot of gasoline
"To pass the lime at night, when they didn't
have anything else lo do. they started tossing
tongue twisters at each other, and that is how the
current tongue twister fad got started."
Actors have always used tongue twisters. Sir
Laurence OJivier reportedly used to war m up with
a tongue twister before going on stage to face an
audience.
His favorite:
··Betty Boller bought a bit of butter
·But.· she said, 'this butter's bitter.
If 1 put it in my baller, it wi ll make
m y baller bitter. But a bit of better
butter will make my batter better · So
Betty Bolter bought a bit of better
butter, and it made her batter better."
Italian screen beauty Sophia Loren had to
learn English for her films. Her English teacher
reportedly had her practice this one:
"Moses supposes his toeses are roses.
but Moses supposes erroneously.
For Moses he knowses his toese!I
aren't
roses. as Moses supposes his toeses to
be." It is a well known fact that the late Boris
Kartotr. a splendid actor, used to lisp a lot . The
letter "S" was his problem, and he regularly
practiced twisters reaturlng that letter. Some
wer e :
"She sells seashe lls by the seashore."
, • 'Sl!ater Su.ale's sewing s hirt• for
soldlenJ."
"Slippery sleds sUde smoothly down
lbe 1lulceway."
television annount·ers before they perff)rm 1s
"The seething Sl'a ceaseth and thus
the se<!thmA sea surficeth U!\ ..
Herc ;.ire soml· of the nest of the older tongue
1.w1s tcrs You must repeat all of them three times
rapidly and without any errors
"Truly rural "
"S1xtv s ix sack chicks "
"Tac twine to three tree twigs "
' Three new bl ue beans in a new
blown hladdcr "
"The old cold scold sold a sC'hool coal
scuttle "
"Six lo n g s lim s lick c;lender
saplings.··
Some new t"' 1ster)> are
·· Ooes this shop stock short sol•ks with
spots""
"A bloke's back brake block hroke "
.. Preshrunk sh arts "
"Shy Sarah c;aw s ix Swiss wrist
watches"
"Doubll' buhhlt• gum bubbles doubl~" M y dentists make patients with new plates
practice ith this tricky twister
''Amid t the mists and coldest frosts.
With bares t wrists a nd stoutes t
boas ts.
He thrusts his fist against the posts,
And still insists he sees the ghOsts "
If you can say that one four times in a hurry
without a mistake. your brand new dentures are a
perfect fit.
Other popular twisters are
"Fanny Fowler fried five fl oundering
fis h for Francis Finch's father "
"The sixth she ik's s ixth sheep's
sick."
"A big black bug bit a big black bear.
m ade a big bl ack bear bleed blood."
"S he s t ood o n th e balcony.
inexplicably • •
m im ick ing his hiccu ping. and
a micably
welcoming him in "
That one sounds simple, until you try to repeat
it a few times. Then there's:
· · /\ skunk stood on a stump .
The stump thunk the skunk stunk.
But the s kunk thunk the stump
stunk."
Last but not least , t here is the twister
generall y regarded as the toughest of all.
Ironically, there a re several different versions of
thi!l particula r twister. Whal follows is generally
regarded as the most popular If you can say it
once wtthout ll mistake, you're pr~tty good.
"Theophilus Thistle, the thistle-sifter ,
sifted a sieve or unsifted thistle. ff
Theophilus Thistle, the thistle sifter,
s ifted a sieve Of unsllted thistles.
where
"Three iray geese In lbe green 1rus
araiinc:
·'A snifter of snuff i• enou1h snuff for a sllllf for a 1nulf anltrer.''
A twister re1ularly used by radio and
111 the sieve o f unstfled thistles
Theophilus
TblsUc, the this tle siner. silted?"
)
art1f1c1ally set l-'ederal Reserve Board
discount rate'!
Coul d 1t be th at people aren't
!.pending money because of the big
1nter1•st rates and that factories aren't
r>roducing goods or expanding because
of ht gh interesl rates?
Could 1l be that housing starts are off
bet a use of high interest rates·!
IN ADDITION to taking credit for
f1ght1ng inflation, Fede ral Reserve
Roard Chairman Paul A Volcker
should also take credit for promoting
lhe worst auto sales in 20 years , worst
hous ing-starts 1n 15 years. greatest
unemployment 1n seven years and the
second h1ghesl consumer interest rate
ever 1 exceeded only by the December
1!180 rate' 1 Unforrnrratc1y, Volcker and-his
F~deral ficserve Board members are
play 1n~ God with the economy and not
;.it m) r<.'f1uest, probably not at yours .
the President's or Congress'.
llere is one of the few times that I've
agreed with Sen. Alan Cranston. He has
proposed leg1slat1on that would bring
the Federal Reserve Board under the
cont rul of either Congress or the White llou~c ~
Support Cranston's legislation or
Volckcr and his fellow independent
thinker)'; w11Lput 95 percent out of work!
J IM DE BOOM
Double standards hit
To the Editor.
In reference to "Schmitz punishment
!.cts a precedent." by Earl Waters
(Jan. 13, 19821, I whole-heartedly agree
that Sen<ile leaders (.,I were woefully
lac king Ill s tatesmanship in dealing
·punishment" to Sen. John Schmitz!
Could 11 be that certain fnnge groups
"l·re J (•l1ghled to have a n excuse.
ho"' t'\ t•r fet·blc. to des troy Sen
Sthm1t 7 political fature in order lo
-.1r1p him o f hi s co mm itt ee
t h<11rman!\h1ps. which would be a big
~c·t bark for his constituenL'i an the area
he rt'prescnts''
WE ll AV F. too many double
standards' Do we have freedom of
!.peech an this country or don't we? Do
we have freL'<iom from censorship (for
our view' or alleged v1ews1 or don't
\\ (' .,
The (.'1vi l Li berties Union, which is
:.tran ~ely silent. s hould certainly show
som l' interest in justice. 1f they are
truly interested in µrotecting the rights
and µrivileges of all ethnic groups alike.
If t l11s 1s a case of racism and bigotry.
1l set>ms that the backlash is far more
vi<'ious and devious than the original
"oHenst-." Can the constituents in Sen.
Sc hmitz' area afford to ignore lhe
('on seq ucnces?
M.H. BARTON
Saf e crossing delayed
To the• t-:d1tor
F'or longer than I can remember, the
res1denL'i of Corona del Mar have tried
to get an improved pedestrian crossing
<at Orchid Avenue and East Coast
llighway T his request has had the
blessing of the -Newport Beach City
Counci l. the Corona del Mar Chamber
o f t'ommercc a nd co mmun ity
assoc1at1on
S I N C E A P R I I. o f l 9 8 l , t h e
Department or Trans portation has
ig nor ed our city's request for an
encroachment permit to install, at city
expe nse. an improved crosswalk and
warning signs. Late in 1981, the legal
~t urf or t he s ta l e Depa rtment of
Trans1)0rtatlon advised our city lhal the
reason for denial or the permil was that
a case was pending against them by an
Injured pedestrian a nd to allow
improvements there would likely be
some admission or a dange r ous
condition and perhaps affect the
laws ui t
In my judgment, this is a hazardous
crossing and it should be improved
Imm edi a t e ly . I can't equate the
o u l com e o r the I a wsult to the
importance of protecting someone else
from belng injured there meanwhile.
B y thfs le tte r I am publicly
announcing lbe exlste.nce of •whal t
deem t o be a serlous baurd for
pedestrians at this locallon.
PAULL. HUWMEL
CouncUman Sixth l>l1Uict
--
Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
. -~ ...... "BE A GREAT BOY" -Member of Boy Scout
x lo~r Troop 2230, pledged to preservin~ Plains Indians' rituals. performs eagle dance
Knots
• tie up
talent .
PITTSBURGH (AP)
-Tallr11bounrtram15 on
a log and you'll have
Rob Roy Kelly 's
attention.
He hunts them in the
woods of Minnesota, in
Pittsburgh parks, in his
neighbor's back yard.
The associate
professor of design at
Car ne gie -Mellon
University hunts bumps,
technically called burls,
"because they 're
beautiful , they 're
interesting, they're good
therapy to work on
while I 'm watching
football."
A kind of knot or
bump found on tree
trunks, limbs and even
roots, "burls," Kelly
explains, "are caused
by a virus that will
eventually kill the tree.
They're contagious, too.
Ir you find one, you'll
find another within ISO
feet.
"Usually," Kelly s ays,
"I take the tree down,
remove the bark and let
t he burl cure for six
months to a year."
Arter removing the 1
bark and curing the
burl, Kelly cleans it,
sands it by hand, rubs it
with a soft cloth, and
fini shes the job by
applying a mineral oil
with wax suspended in
It.
In his garage in the
Squirrel Hill section or
Pittsburgh, Kelly shows
ofr a Minnesota spruce
with burls bulging out
all over the trunk. "
•'I went looking for
burls up near Grand
Marais, .Minn.," be said,
''I couldn't understand
why I couldn't find any.
''Then I drove down a
street in town and
people were using them
for mailboxes or they
planted them in the
front yard and grew
petunias around them,
or bung bird houses on
them, put a plastic
windmill on top.
"They had cut down
all the trees with burls
in lbe neighborhood."
To Kelly , the
miaabapen lumps with
their convoluted
patterns bave become
objects ol art. He shapes
the ends of the burls but
doean't interfere with
tbe deslp lbat nature
itself bas stamped on:
the burl.
He doesn't sell lbem
-Juat keeps them
.around bla apartment, Uct even bM names for.
b1I favorites.
There'• "Bil Otis,"
a cranium-abaped one
dubbed "Socrates," a
black walnut named
''Rln10 .-. and a
buncbbacked "Quaa-' ......
at Colorado Christmas ceremonial.
He'll think our
Field Umbrella is
just ducky.
It's our gift to
you with any
10.00 purchase
of Aramis, Devin
or Aramis 900.
Just imagine
walking in the rain
under an umbrella-for-two,
and savouring
the scents of Aramis,
Devin or Aramis 900
on him. You supply
the setting, we'll
supply the essentials.
THE FIELD UMBRELLA
It's yours as a gift with any
10.00 purchase of these fragrances.
The handsome green and red umbrella
sports a wild duck-head shaped
handle and opens to a wide,
big-enough-for-two wingspan.
THE BROADWAY
Scouts dance · to fame
Fifty years of guidance puts feather in leader's cap
LA JUNTA, Colo. (AP) -On
his honor, Buck Burshears haa
done his best to do his duty to
God, his country. and thousands
or boys who've looked up to him
ror ball-a-century.
James Francis· "Buck"
Burshears ls the only leader Boy
Scout Explorer Troop 2230 bu
ever had. He founded il ln
February 1933 with 27 memben
and one motto:
"You don't have to wait to be
a man to be great . Be a ireat boy."
Now , at 72 , the childless
widower looks back on lbe years
he dedicated to teaching other
men's boys how to become men.
His devotion to "bis kids" has
brought him an honorary
doctorate from the University or
Colorado, along with scouting's
highest honor, the ''Silver
Burralo." But his proudest Ulle
is "Head Chief of the Koshares."
To be asked to join Troop 2230
at the age of 12 is a boy's
invitation to spend t.he next six
years learning to become a
Koshare, a Pueblo Indian word
meaning "fun-maker."
Burs h ea r s ' Kos hares,
affectionately known in this
southeastern Colorado railroad
and ranching town as "Buck's
Brats," are di stinct because of
the step they have taken beyond
traditional scouting.
Burshears' Boy Scouts have
gained a national reput.ation for
their Indian dancing.
Since Buck's boys gave their
first performance for SS at a La
Jupta church supper nearly 49
yea r s ago, the troop has
attracted a wide and
e nthusiastic following. The
youngsters now average SO
s hows a ear and travel
SPECIAL LEADER -Buck Burshears, 72, poses with a
statue of. himself at Koshare Indian Museum .
thousands or miles.
With the help of a soda pop
machine, countless rehearsal
ho urs arid their tirelessly
dancing feet, Burshears' boys
have amassed a $3 -million
Indian and Western art
collection. ·
They have also helped raise
another $1 million to build a
showplace that not only houses
the art , but pro vides a
spectacular clubhouse.
Troop 2230 bas prouced the
highest number o( Eagle Scouts
-516 -or any troop in the
nation. Ninety percent or its
membership goes on to college.
Buck's Brats now live in every
state of the union. Two are
university presidents. Dozens
are doctors, lawyers , engineers.
Three are ·ud es.
More than 100 of Buck's Eagle
Scouts have their d.octorate
d eg rees . One s ays his
proficiency as a surgeon stems
from sewing thousands of tiny
beads on his Koshare costume.
Burshears joined the Boy
Scouts In 1921, and in 1925
became La Junta's first Eagle
Scout,.
On his office wall, Bursbears
keeps a plaque inscribed with
his favorite saying, the one he's
tried to live by for
half-a-century:
"A hundred years from now, it
will not matter what my bank
account was, the sort of house I
lived in, or the kind of car. I
drove. But the world may be
different beca use I wa s
important in the ure or a boy."
ARAMIS, DEVIN AND ARAMIS 900
A leglndMy trio of "8grtnc• fOf the man who
demends the best of ~19· Frorll our collection:
AtlfNa Cologne, 2 OI., 12.00; 4 OI., 11.110.
After Shew, 4 or .. 13.IO; 8 or., 18.IO. 0Wn
Country Cologne Sprey, 3 oa., 20.00. Country
Cotogne, 2 or., 13.00; 4 OI., 20.00. Ar.mla IOO Herbel
Cotogne, 2 or., 12.IO: 4 OI., 11.IO. Herbel After
sa-,i°'" .• &.00; 4 G&.. 13.00.-0nl eilll* c•...._,
...... whh M1PP1e1 lest. Coemedca, 401.
. I • ,. .
. I i·
I .
I
Daily Pilat
SUNDAY, JAN.?•. 1912
TELEVISION 87
Angels couldn't D
0
be more pleased
with Jackson deal.
See story, Page B2 .
Irvine wins
on the road
A t<?ugh act in the PCAA
Special &o the Dally Pllot
LOG"AN, Utah -UC Irvine
basketball coach Bill Mulligan
doesn't profess lo be a prophet.
or a philosopher.
But he does know that winning
on the road, especially in the
tighlly-knlt PCAA , is an act that
is hard to come by.
"It's not easy to win on the
road. For that matter. it's not
easy lo win at home, either, in
this conference," Mulligan said
following UC l 's narrow, 71 -68
victory over host Utah Stale
Saturday night here.
"We've won games by 1, 3 and
7 points and whatever il was
tonight-three."
The .Anteaters won the ir
fourth straight without defeat in
PCAA action and improved their
season record to 15· l. But it
was n't easy.
UC I jumped out to a 12-4 lead
in the early going as all five
starters contributed to the total.
But Utah State clawed back and
Dave Belshe hit an eight-foot
j umper with two seconds to go to
put the hosts an front, 35·34 at
halrt1me.
R a nd y Whi e ldo n h it an
8·foot er and Kevin Magee a
7-footer to start the second half
and UCI never trailed again.
PCM atendlnge c...i.r-.
UClrvlne FrHnoSi.te
S.11 JowSi.te C•I State FullertOI\
Lono Be.U. Si.I•
UC S•11I• 8•1»••
Utah Start
PA<lll<
W L •• 0
• 0
J I
I J
I l 1 ,
1 ,
I ~
s.~,··S<-uc lr•one 11, u i.1>Si.tt ..
P•cofl< 60. L-8 M Ch Stelt st ....
Fr .. no Si.te .:J. C•I Stal• Fullerto11 •O
S•n JOM Stele 12. UC Sellte BarDera U
T--.J'tO-
UC lr•llleet L-Bt.o<h Stale,...._
~ W L
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U I ' . I II s 1t
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3 II
S II
Ce! Stai.. Full•rtOn at UC Senta BArbAr•
Sen JOM Sia!• al Frnno Slale
Ul•h Si.te•I P.c1fl<
Utah State had a chance lo
m ove in front just prior to
Whieldon's charity toss but
Kevin Fuller stole the ball with
23 seconds remaining and the
A.ntealers in front by one. Magee
h1l a free throw lo ma ke it two
and Whieldon sealed the win a
few seconds later .
Utah State used a box and one
defense but the Anteaters pulled
it out in the second half with a
man-to-man.
"We pulled it out to try to get
Magee one-on-one," Mulligan
s a id . "We thought about it
earlier in the game but I never
felt confident enough to puJJ it
out then.
ARMED AND READY -Quarterbacks Kenny Anderson
Cleft > of Cincinnati and Joe Montana or San Francisco
... -.......
show form during workout this week . Both will be dead
ser ious come Super Bowl time at l o'clock today .
But the decision wasn't sealed
until the final seconds when
Whieldon hit the second of two
free throw attempts for the final
point with 15 seconds re maining.
··1n the first hair we were
gettin~ great shots but we just
weren t hitting. I didn't think
about pulling it out then. Yes,
t his was one of the poorest
shooting games this year for
us." Today's Super Bowl has a fresh look
A new site (Detroit) plus a pair of new teams (San Francisco and Cincinnati) are featured
PONTIAC,\ Mich. (AP) -The Super
Bowl was becoming too predictable.
.. The same faces. Tbe same places. So, a
year ago, from New Orleans, the
National Football League looked wes t,
looked east -then beaded due north.
This, of course, is the first Super Bowl
to be played in the nation's snowbell.
'l'be snow's effect will be limited to the
80,000 or so fans driving lo and from the
Fiberglas-enclosed Silverdome.
Alaska (440,000 ) or Wyoming (471,000)
or Vermont (5111000). •
But for tboM re• boun eocompuaio1
Super Sunday. the world -or at least
that part ol it which cares what happens
in Commissioner Pele Rozelle's domain
-will forget matters such as economic
yardsticks. It wiU be more concerned
with the yardsticks that measure the
inches between success and failure,
between victory and defeat.
This technological wonder with its
cross-batched, air-pressured roof stands
upon what used to be lhe burial ground
for worn-out, rusting automobiles.
THIS SUPE& BOWL presents a
plethora of such contrasts.
recession bas long since given way to
de pression, where a once-awesome
all-American indus try is grid-locked by
inflation, by stalled labor negotiaUons,
by the influx of cheaper foreign-made
cars.
And after the sun has set, RozeJJe will
crown a new champion to replace the
Oakland Raiders. A new team will
celebrate a fantasy-become-reality.
Not since Joe Namath engineered the
most startling upset in the history of the
pro game a dozen years ago have two
first-timers met in the Super Bowl. Jn this struggle for survival between
the _q_nci~_ti !J~ngals and the SJ&n
Francisco 49ers, we have a iroup of
highly paid atbJetes on center stage in
an annual event which is the very
essence of opulence.
Yet this is Michigan, the most
economically hard-bit state in the
nation. Just down lhe road from Pontiac
lies Detroit, the bub of the nation's auto
manufacturers, where officials say
Just outside the Sil verdome, beyond
th~ }40 seats, ~yQnd lh.e ncuum of a
green-carpeted world where skill, luck.
hard work and clean living are almost
inevitably pa.id off with success, there
lies another world . . . another struggle
for survival.
And-never before has-a tum Cln this
case, both teams ) arisen from the ashes
of a losing season one year to reach this
climactic event the next .
YET, DESPITE the occasional asides
that something's lacking here -
namely a so-called championship-type
team like the Dallas Cowboys or maybe
the Pittsburgh Steelers or San Diego
JN THE STATE of Michigan, 627,000
people are looking for work. That's
more than the entire population of
The choice here • lS the 49ers
And don't be surprised if the score skyrockets
It is that week of the year when a tourist worth
his salt at a cocktail party wiU have an opinion on
the probable outcome or a commotion universally
known as the Super Jjowl.
As a matter of fact, experts and authorities
emerge from the woodwork and opinions become
more fluid with each passing of the martinis.
Generally. the conclusions will be equally
divided between the two sides. In the case of Super
Bowl XVl, scheduled today in Michigan. a similar
number of cases are being made for the San
Francisco 49ers and the Cincinnati Bengals, who
were very unlikely principals 20 weeks ago.
TO BEGIN WITH, it can be concluded that no
test of ordinary skills will ever live up to the hype
and hoopla of .Super Bowl game. For a fortnight,
there is much writing and talking and reciting and
singing of the virtues of both sides and a
superhuman quality creeps into the matter. This
culminates in a week of confusion quite unlike
anything else in this society.
It is an unhappy fact of history, howeyer, that
only one team res ponds to the touting of its
greatness and the event is nol st.amped on the
memory. A year ago, for ins tance, the
Philadelphia Eagles did not work themselves into
the fremy appropriate for the occasion and they
were quite thoroughly trounced by the Oakland
Raiders.
AU matters being equal, however, It would be
the view from here that the San Francisco 49ers
will win Super Bowl XVI. For openers, the 49ers
may have the best team.
It is not in the least out ol the quesUon that San
Francisco will outmuscle and overpower
Cincinnati In tbe front lines or the pit, aa lt is
sometimes called. Many autboriUes say this is
where football sames are woo and loet.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCKER
s urprised everyone but themselves and at the
moment are a proud and confident-almost cocky
-bunch and this is the sort of people who win
gigantic events or the importance of the Super
Bowl.
For a difference of opinion, you enlist the aid
of Ray Malavasi, coach of the Rams and therefore
something more than a casual bystander to Super
Sunday.
"Naturally," Malavasl says, "I would like to
see the 49ers win it, being from our division and
all. But I don't think they will. I am afraid the
Bengals are the best team on the basis of having
more player s with the sort of experience you need
in a big game like this.''
BEYOND THIS, Malavasi says the key for
both sides is Identical from the standpoint of
neutralizing the opposition. Ip each cue, the
quarterback must be handled which wUJ require
good defensive play. Joe Montana of the 49ers and
Ken Anderson ol Cincinnati both have hot hands.
Malavasi gives the edge to Andenon.
"I think he ls better at lbrowint the ball
downfield," Malavasl says. "Tim ls because be
will stay in the pocket and set himself, whereas
Montana Is movLna around."
Those who risk money on football are also
interested in the number ol point.a likely to be
scored. The factor involved ls called the overs and
unden and in the case of Super Bowl XVI, the
number Is ln the area of 48.
Chargers -what we have here are the
National and American conferences'
two bestteams.
A year ago, Forrest Gregg and Bill
Walsh had inherited teams that bad
become community embarrassments,
and they were just getting comfortable
in their jobs.
Gregg was finishing up bis first
season as the Bengals' coach. And they
k n e· w h e w a s b o s s . Tb e B i 11
Johnson-Homer Rice era, when laxity
was a byword, had ended with the
suddeMess of a slap in the face.
Gregg was schooled by the ultimate
taskmaster, Vince Lombardi, during his
days as an offensive tackle with the
Gr een Bay Packers' (Super Bowl
teams) of the-l960sc He whipped ttre-
Bengals back into shape in one big
hurry. ·
BUT IF THERE were turning points,
they came last April and again last
September.
First, the Bengals gave quarterback
Ken Anderson Cris Collinsworth, a pass
<See SUPER, Page C3)
The Anteate rs hit 31 of 63 for
49.2 percent, the lowest average
of the campaign. It marked the
first time this season that the
team has been under 50 percent
from the fl oor. Most of the
inaccuracy came in the first
half, a 16 of 36 e ffort (44.4
percent>.
Ma gee, the leading scorer for
UCI. had 21 with 18 coming in
the second half. He pulled down
11 of his 16 rebounds in the
second period as well and hit 8
of 15 from the floor.
Whieldon had 18 points and six
assists but was only 8 of 17 from
the floor. Rainer Wulf had 10
points and five assists for UCI
-while Ben McDonald bit 8 points
and had 8 rebounds.
Leo Cunningham scored 17
points for the Aggies and was
the rebounding_ leade("_ as.. weJL wffh n. -
"Cunningham has really
improved," Mulliga n s aid.
··He 's very agile and a good
s hooter. He created a lot of
problems for us tonight. Our
defense is better this year. No
question about it. We're more
mature a nd we ha ve five
starters back.··
MOllltOVEa, IT IS the feeling here that the
49era are on a roll. It would be far too comball to
7ef er to Siii Francisco as a team of destiny but it
seems to create the same atlDOlphere as the
Oellland Raiden of a year •IO·
Tbe • 4tera came from off the pace and
Mel•H•i Hys-tte xpeets --many poml.a to
appear on the board and there ls no dispute here.
Wacertna the overs ml1ht be for all the world Uke
plcki.na i{ up olf the street.
TeU ·em where you 1ot It.
CLOSE CALL -Colorado Rockies'
goal·tender Glenn Resch dlves for and
deftects ~hot rrom Steve Bozek or the King~
during Saturday afternoon's
Denver. The contest e nded
t\eadlock. See story, page 82.
·Wilt won't be lured
bac~ tlo the court
J're• AP dlllpa~
PHILADELPHIA -Pro m baaketball 1reat Wlll Chamberlain
aald be probably would not come out
of retirement to play for the .
PhUadelph.ia 76ers, baalcally because he doesn't
llke lbe IYPIY lifestyle of pro sporta.
Chamberlain, 45, said in a copyrl1ht
i~tervlew in the Philadelphia Inquirer Saturday
that be enjoy~ his life in Los An1elea. He
contrasted that with life ln
the National Basketball
Association. -
"Would I like to go back
to eating at 12 midnight,
watching TV in the room,
catching all those early
flithts?"
Sixers owner Harold
Katz proposed lurint
C hamberlain o ut of
retirement a week a10 after
the te~'s startint center, Darryl Dawkins,
broke his leg.
Chamberlain, who retired in 1973 as the
National Basketball Association's all-time
leading scorer, told the newspaper he was
flattered by Katz's suuestion.
"There's no doubt in my mind if I wanted to
come back, I could come back," Chamberlain
said. "I led the league in blocked shots and
rebowM:ling when 1 quit, so I wasn't exacUy a dog then.''
.auote of the day
"The wall would have to be rabed all
the way to the third deck to stOp the home
runs I give up. When I live them up, they
arct very leeitimate." -SeaWe Mari.Den
pitcher Gleml AbW&, when informed that
tbe right field fence at the Seattle
Kingdome would be raised from ll~ to 23
1feet for the 1982 season.
O'Reilly converts for Bruins
re~und to break a 1-1 tie midw11y , Terry O' Rellly smacked in a ~
through the second period, sparking
the Boston Bruins to a 3-1 NationaJ
Hockey League victory over Washington
Saturday afternoon ... Elsewhere, Mark
Napier scored twice In the first 38 seconds and
Montreat went on to post a 6-2 triumph over
Calgary ... Third-period goals by lloa
Flockhart and Al HUJ lifted
Philadelphia to a 5·5 tie with
P i ttsburgh ... Andre
Savarcl's goal at 17 :44 of lbe
final period proved to be the
game-winner as Buffalo
edged Quebec, 3-2 . . . The
Sutter brothers. Brent and
O.aae, each scored a goal as
the New York Is landers
rolled to a 6· l win over the
O'H1u.v Rangers ... Blahe
Stoa11t&oa scored his 31th goal at 19:07 of the
third period to give HarUord a 2-2 tie with
Detroit ... Tim Youg and Dl8o ClccarelU
each scor ed twice as Minnesota whipped
Chicago, 8_. . . . Mlke Zake tallied twice, one
on a power play and the other wbeo the Blues
were shorthanded, as St. Louis skated past
Toronto, 6-2.
...... n.. eel a IO-root m abot h'OID the riabt 11 tbe buaar
eooded to alYe caao Bulla a
140-139 NBA ove victory over
the New York Kni turday nllbt ... Ale1
&•111111 ICOl'ed JO nta and teammate BUI
Me&m.J came be bencb to add 20 11
Denver poeted a 11 .1oe win over Houaton,
1oappiftl the Ro Ile 1' tbree-1ame wlnnin1
-tr ak ... Rookle .Jay
la poured In 34 polnta
aa DaUu poated a 122·110
victory over Utah, marklnl
tbe first tbtee·1ame wln.o.int
streak In the hiltory of the
M avericks '
fraochl1e ... Jolla Drew
scored 21 polnta and Eddie
IMDIOD added 20 as AUant.a
-down od C I eve I an d ,
TM•u• 109-99 ... J•ll•• Enl•I
recovered from a 1low start to acore 19 point.I
and lead Philadelphia to a 100-87 success over
Seattle ... Rookie Jett a.aaait comblned with
&evl• Grevey and Gree Ballard for all 15
overtime points ln a 109-108 Waahincton victory
over Kansas City . . . Ray WUUam1 conne~ted
on a 1.S-foot jump sbot with six seconds tell to
belt> New Jersey to a 113-109 win over Sao
Diego ... Jolmay Davia pumped in 2• points
and Indiana shut down a furious second-half
comeback as the P•cers topped the Spurs,
107-98 . . .. Tnck Roblluoa and Jeff Cook
combined for 37 points as Phoenix rolled past
Detroit, 113·90 . . . World Free bit on 14 of' 25
field goal attempts and scored 36 points as
Golden State beat :.mwaukee, 11&-113.
Foster expensNe trade bait
Cincinnati Reds president Dick Ma
Wainer says he doesn't believe he
can sign outfielder Georse FCNl&er tq
a new contract and plans to seek a trade wi a
team willing to pay Foster's estimated $1
million-a-year plus salary. Wagner met with
Foster and bis agent, Tom ltelcb, last week to
discuss a new contract, and Wagner came to bis
present decision after reviewing a counter-offer
submitted by Reich . . . Designated bitter Hal
Mcllae hopes to report to the Kansas City
Royals training camp March 1 in good condition
after participating in a rehabilitation program
for his irtjured knee.
Here's how you silence a Lob9 crowd
NEW YORK -Fordham m basketball Coach Tom Penders
thinks he may have found the
ultimate in bom~co•..irt advantages. Penders
recently retu1-nPd truru 11 trip to Albuquerque.
N.M .. where bis team lost 51-49 to host New
Mexico in the finals of the Lobo Invitational.
"They have the greatesl homecourt advantage
in the country," Penders said of the New
Mexico team. "They get 18,000 rans in the
building, and they all stand and chant until thev
score the first basket. • ..
.. I think we found a strategy that worked in
the second half, though," Penders said. "We ~eld the ball for three minutes until they got
tired and sat down . The kid blowing the French
born passed out after about two minutes "
Hodges retires at Indiana State
Bill Hodgea, the man most • responsible for keeping Larry Bird in
basketball. says be will resign as
bead coach at Indiana State University at the
end of the current season. Hodges, 38, was an
assistant at Indiana State in 1975 when he
successfully recruited Bird, who had dropped
out of school and was driving a garbage truck in
bis bpmetown of French Lick, Ind .... A
series of three races this summer between
Stewe Ovett and Sebaatlan Coe, Britain's
Olympic track stars, may be scrapped because
of a leg irtjury to Ovett, British press reports
said Saturday.
~:elarers . file against Vikings
NFL team cited for adminstering psychological tests
MINNEAPOLIS <APl -The NFL Players
Association bu filed a grievance accusin1 the
Minnesota Vikings of violating the National
Football League labor agreement by giving
ptayers psychological and personality tests.
Wbile it is commoa practice for NFL teams to
give such tests to proapective draft choices, the
~llective bargaining agreement bars teama from
administering paycbolo&ical or personality tests to
players who have signed contracts.
In its grievance, the union demanded that the
Vikings furnish each player with r .. ults of bis
teats, destroy au other tests data, pay each player
teated $1,000 and promise not to eni•1e in such
le!sting in the future.
· Ed Garvey, executive di.rector of the players
asaociatioa, said Vikings General Manager Mike
Lynn was "just ignoring the agreement" by living
the tests.
Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course
PRO SHOP SPECIALS
I i>EXTER SHOES
Suoaeeted Retail: -'8()00.. 7(1>0
LA MODE
QUALITY
·CASHMERB.ON
SWEATERS
M
s49•s .,,,..,.,... ., ...
Ml 1111
The clause was added to the coll ective
bargaining agreement in 1974.
"You wouldn't believe the right we had over
psychological testing," Garvey said, "because If
you're negotiating with a player ... and you've
sot a psychological profile of him, don't you t.bink ,
that gives you an advantage? So we raised bell
about it."
Lynn said the tests were given to the players
by an independent Minneapolis area research firm
for the purpose of designing a test to give colJege
prospects.
"There are certain characteristics that
players in the NFL have and what we wanted to do
is find out what those characteristics were at
various positions," Lynn said. "The best way to do
that was to test our own players. We did not give
the tests to get a personality profile of the
individual player."
Plus 2 New ProcJrams
~:.·-:-:. s2500 I Sa!:.s ... , .....
557-4401
.N..... Aerobics
* • * .•
•
Fltne11 & CondltloalllCJ
* tUTWTIOM COMTIOl
*JACUZZI . • HAlelW.
Angel :reaction
• • is unanimous
Jackson acquisition has them excited
By die A.IMcla&ed PN11
The An1el1 on Saturday
greeted lbe news that aluaer
Re11le JaclUon would be
1win1ln1 for their aide ln 1m
with enthuataam and
excitement.
The Anaels Friday night
reached agreement with
Jackson, the flamboyant free
agent who earned the title "Mr.
October" for hla World Serles
exploits ror the New York
Yankees ln 1977 and 1978.
'Jackson's new teammates
consider Y an.kees owner George
Steinbrenner 's toes their 1ain.
and many of them said so after
learning of the American
L e ague c lub's s u ccessful
conclusion to months of
negotiation.
"I THINK HE add s
character t.o our ball club," said
second baseman Bobby Grich.
"If any of us ever hoped t.o
play in a World Series, thia is it,
this is .our c hanc e ,'' s aid
outfielder Don Baylor. "You
may boo him. or you may cheer
him, but the bottom line on
Reggie is that he 's a winner. ·
"He'll give the organization a
great lift. He gives us great
appeal. We'll be competitive
wit~ the team across town (the
World Champion Los Angeles
Dodgers).".
Jack.son. who turns 36 in May,
will be present at a press
conference at the Anaheim
Stadium Club Tuesday for the
formal signing of a four-year
contract that calls for a yearly
salary estimated irnywhere from
$800,000 to $1 million.
He will join Fred Lynn, Rod
Carew and Baylor as former AL
Most Valuable Players on the
Angel roster , which also
includes Infielders Grich and
Rick Burleson
"I CAN'T WAIT to gel to
spring training," pitcher Ken
Forsch said. "God. I don't think
a team Uke this has ever been
assembled. I'm glad I'm on it,
not pitching against it."
Jackson, who lives in Carmel
and does occasional duty as a
television pe rsonality. was in
Key Bis cayne , Fla., this
weekend on a TV assignment.
'Tm very happy to join a club
that really seemed to pursue and
wanted me," the Angels quoted
Jackson as saying in a prepared
statement. "With the Angels. I
get a chance t.o play."
The Angels declined to divulge
terms or the agreement. but did
say the contract contains a
• ctauae baaed on attendance.
Local newspaper reporta aald
J ackson ls 1uaranteed
somewhere In the \'.iclnity ol S3
million and the clauae could uJUma~ly net him $4 mllllon.
THE ACQUISITION of
Jackson 1ive1 the An1el1 a
crowded outfield and may make
either Baylor, used moaUy 11 a
deslanated hitter, or re1ular
right-fielder Dao Ford
expendable. Executive Vice
President Buuie Bavasl ls
considered likely to use one or
the other u trade bait in an
attempl to strengthen a weak pitching staff. ··r know ... that's what
Buuie has in mind" aald
Manager Gene Mauch. "I toad
my wife that I think Buuie's
trying to get me so strong a
team that 1 can't mess jt up.
"I'm tickled to death to have
Jackson. If R~gie Jackson can
still play Ukel-Reggie Jack.son,
then I think Buuie and Gene
(Autry, Angels· principle owner
and chairman of the board)
made the greatest deal in the
world."
The slugging left-handed
batter bad an off-year with the
Yankees in 1981, hittin1 oa.ly .237
with 15 homers and 54 runs
batted in. But he bas 425
life -time homers and in 10
All -Star games owns a .304
batting average. In five World
Series he has bit .357 with 10
homers.
He also adds a left-handed bat
to an Angels lineup of moeUy
right-handers, meaning that
opposing teams won't be able to
t hr o w a steady diet of
.right·handed pitching against
the team.
"I HOPE HE has four great
years with the Angels," said
Grich. "He's an added tbreal,
something opposing teams will
have to deal with. His presence
is always felt.
·'I wish him nothing but well,
and I hope he helps us, bec~use
we need nothing but help."
Autry has now spent about
$21.5 million on 16 free agents,
not including the $13.8 million
given Burleson, Carew and
Lynn. each acquired in trades
made pos sibl e by their
imminent free-agent status.
The team bas m ade the
playoffs only once, in 1979 when
it captured the American
League West championship. But
the sales of season tickets at
Anaheim have jumped more
than 12,000 in the five years of
free agency.
Boyer with cancer?·
LOUISVILLE. Ky. CAP) -
Ken Boyer, the former all-star
third baseman with the St. Louis
Cardinals , has been stricken
with lung eanrer. according to a
copyright story.
Boyer was scheduled to
appear with Cardinals' officials
a t a media luncheon in
Louisville Thursday, but was
reportedly taking treatment in
St. Louis, the Louisville Courier
Journal reported Friday.
Boyer has been named to
manage the Louisville 's
American Association baseball
team next season. St. Louis Is
the pa.rent team of the Louisville
Redbirds.
A Cardinals · s pokes man
explained Boyer's absence from
the meeting as "personal."
But A. Ray Smith, owner of
the Lo uisville Redbirds, said
that Boyer has lung cancer. "In
my judgment, I think he'll
manage here, but I'm guessing.
I 'm s ure he was taking
treatment today in St. Louis."
College basketball
Mondec,.eame•
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HAPPY MAN -Angels '
second baseman Bobby
Grich greeted the news or the
acquisit.,en or Reggie
Jackson by his club with
enthusiasm, saying, "l think
he adds character to our
beflclub. ··
Kings
frustrated
by tie
DENVER <AP J -Brent
Ashton deflected a goal midway
through the third period to beJp
the Colorado Rockies earn a 3.3
Ue with the Los Angeles Kings
Saturday afternoon in a National
Hockey League game.
Ashton skated around the Los
Angeles net and took a shot,
which bounced off Kings' goalie
Mario Lessard 's skate and into
the net at 10:06 or the third
period. Ashton was credited with
his 15th goaJ or the season.
The tie extended Los Angeles'
winless streak to 14 games. The
Kings have yet to win under new
coach Don Perry, going 0-3-3 in
the six games since he was
named coach.
ROB RAMAGE staked the
Rockies to a 1-0 lead at 5:37 of
the opening period when be
scored bis ninth goal of the
season, a SO-foot slap shot during
a Colorado power play.
Rookie Doug Smith put Los
Angeles on the scoreboard with
his nin~ goaJ of the season at
2: 34 of the second period.
The Kings went ahead on a
power-play effort as Marcel
Dionne passed to Jim Fox. who
beat Colorado goalie Glenn
Resch on a 10-foot shot from in
front of the net at 8:02 of the
second period.
The Rockies evened the score
a s Bob MacMillan scored his
15th goal at 15:35 of the secood
period off a pass from Merlin
Malinowski.
Los Angeles answered when
Dionne poked in a shot by Dave
Taylor at 17: 17 of tbe second
period.
"I REALLY DIDN'T see it,"
said Perry of the tying goaJ.
"The trainer was up and moved
right in front of me as it
happened. AJl I know is it hit a
stick or something and went in.
It's happened a few times
earlier from what I've been told.
"Maybe we should practice
more al getting him (the goaJie)
to clear it (the puck) out of
there."
JOHNSON &: SON
Presents ...
Pete the "Greek"•
NFL's
Picks Of
'The Week
PETE PICKS
SAN FUll:ISCO All THE. •
!WAY!
n.YWtl
LlllTHI
ltU
LIMCOLM cOtfn:en Al.St
New Parts .Department Hours
Now Open S:oo·am -l:OO·pm Saturdays
j ,JOHNSON&SON
L I ---·-N C 0 -L -N
-.i886-B~oe
M E y -
e ..
Orange Cou t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24 .. 1982 ..
Cincinnati vs. San Francisco
When the Bengal8 have the ball When the 49er8 have the ball
CINCINNATI OPPINll
IO Crta Colllnaworth ............ WA
18 Anthony Munoz .............. LT
II Deve Laphem ...••.....•..... LO
M Blalr Buah .................... C
U ~ Montop •...........•... RG
Tt Mike Wlleon ................. AT
• O.nRou .....•••...........• TE
81 luec Curt le ••..•.....•...... WR
14 ken Anderaon .....••........ QB
48 Pet• JohnlOn .•.•••.........• RB
40 CharlH Alexander ...•.••.•.. RB
llNGALS NUMl!AICAL AOSTEA ...... lfl ..... ... •. bf c-..
1 O Jim 8leetll
12 JO lhOmpson
13 IC«l lliley
t • i<en Andef son
15 runi Sctlonel1
21 Olivet Divis
25 JOhn Simmons
26 llollby~
27 Btyan Hos
34 LOUIS 8teec!en
36 J1m ~
K 5-6 161
09 63 111 ca ~ 183 13
OB 63 212 11
OB 6 I 185 2
s 6-1 205 5
CB 5.11 192 R
S 6-0 186 R
s 6--0 192 2
CB 5·11 I~
RB 6-2 m R
C..1tlo1111a
'NilllonglOO SI
Fi011mA&M
AIJQustana Ill
Slaotonl
!tnrtssee SI
SMU
Gal SI fut 1eC1on
Mc:Neese SI
N Gat0J1~ Central
W».e f oresJ
40 CNlies Alwndef
42 M1~Fullef
44 ~Gtln1n
45 Alcllie Gtt~lll
46 Pete Joonson
49 Guy Ft~ier
·50 Glenn~
51 RiQ Rimtlo
52 1omD11~
53 Bo HalhS
55 Jtm LeC1a11
57 Reooie Wiiiiams
'51 BQ11 &1$11
RB 6-1 221 3 s 5 10 182
CB 5 10 186
RB 5 9 184 6
RB 6·0 249 5
LB 6·2 ~15 R
LB 6·2 228 1
LB 5 11 227 2
LB 6 3 237 c
LB 6 3 226 7
LB 6-3 234 10
LB 6 0 228 6 c 63 252 c
LSU
AIJl>um
Ol110 SI
Otloo SI
Olllo SI
Wyommo
FIOloda
V1191n11 lecll
Kans.is
LSU
N Dakota
D.l"ll10lllll
W.51! l'QIDI'
CoecNng ....
Fot1es1 Gtegg
Hri Bultoug/1
Bruce Coslel
lJndy Infante
0.Ck LeBeau
JlmMcNally
HeaoCoach
Defensive C00td1nat01 L111ebackers
Spec1a1 leams Tight Enos
Ouanert>acks Rece•ve•s
Defensive Bac~f•eld
Cllfens1ve Lone
..
CBS wants
to avoid
overplay
By LARRY SIDDONS
-~ ............ CBS wi ll use the bulk of its
technical mjgbt and on·air talent
to bring today's Super Bowl to
an a nticipat ed 100 million
Americans, but Terry O'Neil
will be thin.king small.
O'Neil, the producer for the
network telecast of the National
Football League championshlp,
wants to make sure that all the
cameras, videotape replays and
voices don't overshadow the
game be twee n th e S an
Francisco 49e r s a nd th e
Cincinnati Bengals.
"WE WANT TO avoid, at all
costs, overproducing the game,"
O'Neil said. "There's a danger
of injecting too much for the
viewer. Once the ball is teed up,
you cover it like any football
game. You cover the hell out of
it. But it comes down to the
human factor."
ln Super Bowl XVI, O'Neil
expects the human factor to be
pr ovi d e d m a inl y by
quarterba~ks J oe Montana of
Sa n F r a n c isco and Ke n
Anderson of Cincinnati.
"We 'll be focusing on those
two great passers and t he
offe nses they direct ,'' sa id
O'Neil, 32, who is involved in bis
first Super Bowl. "We'll have
is o late d came r as on t heir
receivers oo every down. since
both coaches like to throw on
first and second down.
·'On defense, the NFL trend
toward substitutions in certain
situations gave us some great
isolated shots in the Oallas·San
Francisco game for the National
Conference title. We'll key on
people lllte Fred Dean. when he
comes in to pass rush for tbe
49e rs, or Hacksaw Reynolds,
when they bring in an extra
linebacker."
ONE OF T HE t echni c a l
innovations CBS developed this
year waa the "Electronic
Cha lkboard," which enabled al)
announcer to sketch tbe path ol
a receiver or running back on
top of a sUll·frame shot. The
c halkboard r e ce ived muc h
acclaim from viewe rs and
crlUca, but, i ronically. O'Neil'
feels it won 't be or much use in
the Super Bowl.
'·Both the 4ten and lhe
Be n1ala 1 0 mostly w ith
maa·to-man covera1e ln the
defensive (backfield), and the
chalkboard la moat uteful to
plot r oate1 t hrou1h ione
def eD.HI," the producer aald.
!'Oa man°to·m1n, i1olated -nmwaa an-Wter"'for lbowlnl-
•
IAN PRANCllCO DIFINa•
79 Jim Stuckey •.......•.•.•.•.• LE
71 Archie RMM ................ NT
71 Dw•lne Board ...•........... RE
19 WHiie Harper •...........•• LOLB
M Jack Reynold• ............. LILB
S4 Cr•lg Pukl ................. RILB
18 KMna Turner •••.......•. , ROLB
42 Ronnie Lott ........••••.... LCB
21 Eric Wright ......•.......... RCB
27 Carlton Wllll•meon ....... , .•. SS
22 Dwight Hlcka ................ FS
......
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60 ~Moolf
62 DMLaoNm
65 M.u Montoya
67 GMy Burley
68 Mi).t ObtitiK
71 Rod Horn
7'l M ~~ Cla11
73 Ecld-t lO.WS
7S l'lllSOll WMley n M1~1M1son
78 Nll!lonv MOOOl
79 Ross Br0wne1
80 Cros Co111nswonn
81 01'tia \lefsef
83 ML H;irro$
84 Don&$$
8S Isaac C11n.s
86 SIM Klelllef
87 Pal MCINlly
89 0¥'~
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(, 6• 262 b
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1 6 5 271 4
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NFlir~camp
IAN FllANCllCO OPPINll
17 Dwight Clerk •.••........••.. WR
11 Dan Audlck .................. LT
A John Ayers ......•....•.....• LG
H Fr9d Quillan .................. C
11 Randy Croll ................ RG
71 Keith Fahnhor1t .•...••....... RT
M Charle Young ................ TE
88 Freddie Solomon ........•... WR
1 • Joe Montan• ................ QB
49 Earl Cooper ................. RB
32 Ricky P•tton ................ RB
•t£AS NUMERICAL ROSTER ... ._
3 Jim Moller
7 Gu¥ llenj¥n•n
14 Ray ~SCflU>Q
16 JOllMOOIW
20 Nnosl~
21 Enc l'tltltll
22 Owtl)hl HICk)
24 Rl(k Ge111a·~
27 C.1100 Will~
28 Lyrw1 lhomas
29 Sil;iO.n ~~I
30 8o11Rlf1Q
31 Willl laste-i
32 R!Oy Partoc•
35 lenv>I {lhOft
38 JO/limy Davi$
42 RoMlt lM
49 Lltr COOIM!I
51 Aanoy Cro~
52 Bo1tOv leooo•O
S3 Molt McCo•
SC Cra10 Puk1
56 f ll!Cl Quillan
57 0¥' lklnl
Coec:hlng Staff
Wl
P'M Ill Wt laJ.
p ~ 11 183 2
Of! 6 3 ''0 4
~ ~ II 710 'I
0862/003
RB ~fl ~ 10 1711 '~·
L~ 6 1 180 R
s b 1 189 J
., 5 11 ,.., ..
S 60 X.14 R
CB ~ 11 181 R
CB 6 1 180 I
RB ~R ~ 10 ,,~ I
RB b I 2it. R'
RB 5 1t 192 4
RB 6 C 110 9
RB ·& I m 4
CB 6 0 199 R
RB 62 m 2
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6 5 '"° 4 B t> 4 ZI~ 4
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CINCINNATI HP•Nla ·
72 Ml .. St. Clelr ................ LE
71 WlllOn Whltley ..•.•....•....• NT
79 RON Browner ............... RE
13 Bo Harrie .......••••...... LOLB
11 Jim L.Clalr ..••........••.• ULB
50 G .. nn Cameron ..•..•..••.• AILB
17 Reggie Wllllama •......... ROLB
34 Louie Breeden ............•• LCB
13 Ken Riiey ••..•......•...•.. RCB
21 Bobby Kemp .•....••.•....... SS
27 Bryan Hlcke ................. FS
.. ....
58 l<Wti lume1
59 Willie liafpe!
60 JoMCt\Oll'lj
61 Da11 AIJ01t~
62 'IQ~ 0-0°119
6C ~Revnotos
SS l..-ict Pollet~
66 A11¥1 K~
68 JOllfl Avt!S
71 Ktt111 f annho< SI
74 f 1!11 DfAn
75 J<1m ti.lrty
76 Owi!1~ Boitt.l
78 Altllot~
79 J,m Slutkty
80 Easun Ramson
8-4 Mu ~
8!> Mt~f M1soo
86 Cn.i11e 'lb\lno
8 7 O• Qn1 C140
88 I rellO e Su•omoo
llfl. l"M. 111. WI. bf.
l B 6 2 219 2
LB 6 2 m 8
G 1 6 & 261 1
I 63 253 C
CG 63 25C c
lB 6 1 232 12
O{ 6 C 260 ti
I 67 145 A
G 6~ 260 S
I f>6 21>3 8
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DI 6 c 253 R
()£ 6~ 250 3
01 6 3 26l c
DE 6 c 251 2
ll 6 2 134 3
WR 6 0 17~ 4
WR 6 :! 210 A
IE 6' ?~ 9
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WR ~R ~ 11 18!1 I
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Wilsh lllJIOll ~
w le.cas Si
Mtllliesola
l OU•StilN lee/I
~
N Garohna A&I
Clemson
Clemson
WlshrnQIOll Sl
ftoom SI
w.ish1nfll0n SI
use
Clemson
1ampa
R A lltsr l'ff' pl'ly., whO ""' nol ,,,_Sly OH(!"' ..., NFL 11-9c_,,
Dock Moore e ... s~.
George Selc1~
K•m Wooo
Deferos ve n<> B•' Walsh t-e.;o t.uac n C.eo•Qe S1eten Oelens111e Bac~s
Oelensove Coo101na1or
Strenglh·Coneltlo0flln9
Ouanerbacks
Oflens1ve Backt1e1d Noro 1-<ecke•
St•en91ro M ' Jac~soo
B • e ManheN'S
BOIJlJ Mcll.1Urrc~
B•rr McPherson
Super Bowl
TV menu
THE PRE-GAME SHOW (I' • Ttme: 11 :30 a .m.-1 p.m. (C hannel 2l
• Format: For the past lS years, the Super Bowl
has been played in the sun belt, and
countless mi ll ions of American
viewers have watched a spectacle enveloped by relatively balmy cli mes.
This year , "The Super Bowl Today,''
CBS Sports' special 90·minute edition
of its popular NFL pre.game, halftime
a nd post·game program, The NFL
Today, will focus on the city of Detroi t
and environs, site of pro football's first
Super Bowl in the North Country. CBS
reporters fi ling stories from various
locales will compl ement the broadcast hosted in Pontiac by Brent Musburger along with Irv Cross, Phyllis George
a nd Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder .
Cross will follow the activities of the
two teams during the week prior to the
game and will be reporting live from
the field and outside the locker rooms before the game. George will report
live from around the Silverdome ,
talking to dignitaries and celebrities.
Snyder will make his selection for
Super Bowl XVI. Roger Staubach and
Terry Bradshaw will anaJyze classic
contests of the past. Pat O'Brien and
Sa ndy Hill wi ll report live from
locations in the home cities of the
competing teams. Fred Dryer will be
at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, site of S uper Bowl XVII , to compare
d ifferences of the s ites. CBS news correspondent Charles Osgood wlll
report from Detroit on the spectacle surroundinq Super Bowl XVI.
Commentators: Brent Mu sburger, Irv Cross, Phyllis George J immy "The Greek" Snyder,
Roger Staubach, Terry Bradshaw, Pat O'Brien, Sandy Hill, Fred Dryer and
Charles Osgood!
(I) • Time:
• Pl•ce:
• Equipment:
• O•me
Comm9ntator1:
• Where Seen:
THE GAME
1 p.m. to conclusion. (Channel 21
Silverdome, Pontiac. Mic h.
23 cameras covering the game and the
stadium, including three on "The Super Bowl Today" set and one in a
helicop'ter . 4 c hy r o n g r a ph ics
generators for the presentation of
printed sta t ist ica l Informat ion
on·screen such a s scores, yardage,
completions and player Identification,
etc. U videotape machines with slow
motions capability, fed from various .ca meras, for highlights and replays
from various angles. 1 telestrator, a
device whereby hand-drawn diagrams
and notes may be Inscribed over a
camera's picture . 2 stlll·storage units
which hold dlgltal still photographs of players and coaches. 3 digital video
effects generators, to provide special visua l effects. 2S vehicles, Including
control trucks, mobile units housing the videotape ma chines and other
production devices. 100 microphones.
20 miles of ca ble . 100 monitors.
Pat Summerall and John Madden.
The broadcast wltt also be seen live In
Canada, Mulco, Engla nd, France,
l net>Jr ~"•S Chur.k S1uoley
Spec a T11ams Rece·ve•~ A1 verme••
Ro.Jrt<W\C) 0dC~~ S&m Wyche
Otte~vl'L.r1e
Oelens•vl' Lone
...
THE MARBLES Its the trophy, the c ha mpion ship ring, the
m on ey. the prestige and bragging rights -that 's wh at's at
s ta ke today at the Silve rdome in P ontiac as t he Benga ls and
49ers battle for footba ll's No. 1 honor.
AFC chllmp
Clnclnnatt
(1iMJ
27 Sean ..
31 atN 'f Jet
I 7 Cleveland
27 8u"alo(otl '
10 •IHouslOn
41 a1 Balltmor•
34 Pmabu!gh
7 •1New0.tea1111
34 Houston
•o •t s.n Diego
2• L A
38 Denver
• 1 et C1eve1ano 3'SanFran n 11 Pln&Outon
30 llAtlllnta
21
30
20
24
17
19
7
17
21
17
10
21 l l
21
10
28
Whefe: The SrtverOome, Pon11ac, Mlc:tl .. capacoy 80.638
When: Sunday. Jan 24, 4 pm Broadcast
Oft CBS TV eno radlO ne1WOt11s
P1rOclpent1: C1nc1nna1r Bengals (15·31
AMenean Conlerence cnampoons vs
San Franc1sc:o 49eoi f14·4), NatlONl
Conlerence charnptOnS
Key ~: San Fr1ne11ClO quar\e<blc;il
Joe Montane. wide receo-s Freddie
SOiomon and Dwign1 Cla,..., ~.,
Roy Werschuig. detensrve encl Frec:t
Dean. corne11>&CJo Rotv. Lon, loneblclt·
er J.ci. RlynolOs c.nonneu quallef ·
DllCk Ken Anderson, wide rtcetvers
tseac Curns at'¥1 Cris Co111nswe11n.
1ullt>ack Pete Johnson. Punier Pet
Mclnallw, corne<t>ICll Louis er..oen. OI·
tenttve IKl<le MlhOny Munoz. k.ICk r•
turner p;!vld VerMr
Pe'fOfb Eedl WIMlllQ player w.11 l9CelVe
$18,000. 1rt ~ 10 Iha $9,000 he
ft()tlVed IOI winning the oonfetenot
ene~ geme Each to.Ing plllyer
Wll r-18.000 lllO on IOC> OI the
Pft'YIOUI SD.000
I t a I y , Japan, the Ph ilippines,
,Austalla, Sout Korea. PMem., Ptarotte
-t tre-.tm rwli) IOIDeflln
bappmed."
Col~bl 11~1;..anit.l0n:1MQ11tl---f--+-rllil-------------------.t".:merlcan Forces Ttlevlslon~' 'r1 S.nQleoo 21
7
Hied coecM91 Sin FrlncltCO. 8111 Wll.fth,
30 .,.., , .. *1111 ~ ~ ~,,
CnciM111. rorre11 Gregg._20 lftr .mh
la. 2().t•. CetHf ~d 38·37
F'-*: Sen ~l.l\CllGO by l'-1 !)Oonll
..... WAUN
From PageC1
SUPER • • • .
r eceiver w ho wou ld t u rn!
d e f e n s ive backs ' eyetj
saucer·wide. He was their No. 2:
draft choice, and he was No. 2 ln'
receptions and No. 1 in yardag&
on t he team. r
The n . whe n A n d erson
stum bled badly on openl.nc d:!(
throwing two intercepUona
getting yanked out of the 1ame
before it was one.quarter old,
Gren gave him another chance,
starling him in Game 2 a&aiDlt
the Jets. If the 1ame hadn't been
in New York, Ken~s wife bu
said, and if he bad not started
out well, be might not have
survived the fans' wrath.
But be won, completina 21 ol
33 passes for 248 yards and three
touchdowns along the way. And
with what turned out to be a
fiercely protective front line. be
a n d t he Bengal s k e p t on
winning.
THE LAST-PLACE team at
6·10 in 1980 bec a m e 1981'a
first·place tea m at 12·4. And
Anderson, a two·time pusl.nc
cham pion in the 1970s, was that
ag ain and much more. eamint
Mos t Va luable P layer a nd·
Offensive Player of the Vear
honors, too.
That, too, makes this a unique
Super Bowl. For it is not so
m uch Gregg's patience in 1•1
that made Anderson what be is
today so much as it was Bill
Walsh's patience in 1971.
Walsh was an assistant under
Bengals boss PauJ Brown for
nine years. ll was Walsh who
c on vinc e d Bro wn t o draft
And e r s on . a li t tle ·known
q u a r t e r back o ut o f •
lesser -known s ch ool, tiny
Augustana College in' Jllinois in
1971. By mid·l972 Walsh bad
painstakingly molded hi m into •
starling quarterback. By 1974
and again. a year later ,
And erson was the le a gue's
premier passer .
Yet when Brown c hose to
relinquish his coaching duti~
after the 1975 season, the job
went not t o Walsh but to
Johnson, "one of the boys.'' The
disappointed Walsh left tbt
Bengals, spent a year in San
Diego (where he began th'
conversion of Dan Fouts from e
disilJustoned young man into tbt
NFL's most awesome thrower);
then headed into the college
coaching ranks at Stanford, just
outside San Francisco. '
IT WAS TH.ERE, in l~, that
Ed ward J . DeBartolo Jt .. tht
young owner of the 49ers, went
when he needed a savior. •
l n 1978 , the 49e r s ba4
staggered through a 2·14 season:
They did so again i n 1979,
Walsh's fi rst year . For one
thing, Walsh bad little in tbf
way or youth to work with. Tbe
previous regime had dealt away
bas ke ts of dra ft choices lo
trades such as the one Ufit
brought temporary box-office
star (but by then ineffective
runner ) O.J . Simpson to town.f
But also in 1979, Walsh bad bis
own draft to work with. And
among the gems be picked up
were a Notre Dame quarterbaot
na m ed Joe Montana. in the t.hiJld
ro und and a Clemson wide
receiver na med Dwight Clan
seven rounds later.
What be bad d on e wit.ti
Anderson, Fouts and a few other
pro and college quarterbac.ks
along t he way, be did with
Montana. He nurtured him aloni
and made bim a winner, pa.ssinl
champion of t he Natio nal
Conference.
Wh en C l a r k ma d e h is
soaring end·zone catch to beat
Dallas in the NFC UUe pme
two weeks ago, it was tbe emd
result ol Walsh's passing.1am,e
phi losophy th at aom eti~w .
som ewhere. someone is open
downfield.
NFC champ
San Frandeco
(1~31
17 11 0.CrOIC
28 CNoego
17 atAllante
21 N Orleans
30 al Wathonglon
4S Oellls
13 atGreenS.y ~L A
17 •• Plftlbufgl\
17 An.Ma
l~C~
33 1tL.A,
17 NY Gianlt
2111~
28 ~
21 •• Ntw. on.ens
24
17
3-4 1• 17
14
3
17
1' 1,
1S
31
10
' e
17
..
,.
Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Sund1y, January 24, 1182
CROWDED INTERSECTION -USC's Glenn
Smith (35) tries to bring ball between a
pair of Stanford defenders during·
•
Nelson struggles but still leads
Current PGA champion holds o~e-stroke advantage
P HOENIX (AP> -Larry Nelson retained lht
lead with a l·under-par 10 in t.be second round of
the Phoenix Open golf tournament and looked
ahead lo "a &rinding weekend."
T he 1ort-spoken Nelaoo. the current PGA
champion, pul toaether a 36-bole Lot.al of w. nine
11hol1 under par for two tripe over the 8,728·yard
Phoenix Country Club course.
"I juat wasn't very sharp," Nelson aald. "I
don't know if the layoff bad anything lo do with
ll."
Nelson, who completed his flrsl round before
rain delayed play Thursday, bad a day off Friday.
The rain delay threw the tournament a full day otr
schedule. It's now set to end Monday.
Morris Hatalaky, who last aeuon won his first
event in a slx·year tour career, a nd tour
sophomore Fred Coumles moved into a Ue for
second at 134, 8 under par at the tournament's
halfway point.
Couples, one of the longest hitters on the tour,
matched the best round of the chilly, sunny day
with a 65. Halal.sky had a 67 despite a last·hole
boaey that coslhlm a share of the lead.
"It was a gamble, and I pald for it," Hatalsky
said with,.a shrug after boldly going for the green
with bis second shot on the par·S finishing bole. He
found the water lnatead.
The aroup at 135, only 2 shot.a back with two
rounda to 10. Included defencllna UUt-bolder David
Graham, hometown boy Tom PurUer, former
PGA champ Lanny Wadkinl and Lon NlelHn. ••
Graham, the U.S. Open champ, bad a U. Wadkinl 1
shot 70, Purtz.er 19 and Nielsen es. 11
Some of the 1ame'1 bl11er aum also remained
In position for a s hot at the tiUe. Tom Kile, lul
year's leading money winner, had 1 11 and wu al
138. Johnny Miller, winner of 1 $500,000 flrtl prise "
In South Africa earlier this mooth, wu •·131. And
1981 Player of the Year Bill Roten waa at HO • '
after another 70. · • ·~1 -··
Lee Trevino, 73·146. and Arnold Palmer,
73·147, failed lo make the cul for the final two •t
rounds.
Nelson, wbo had opened with a spectacular 83, ~.
had a 2·shot lead when play beaan Saturday alter
a one·bour delay because of frozen areens. : 1 "I knew what I had to do when I started off," "
be said. ''I figured no o(\e else wouJd be ~tter t.bao " _
8 under par and whatev4:r I shot, the num~r under
par I was today, that would be my lead . ~
"Unforutunately, 1-under was the best I could
do. It was just not a very good round of golf."
j Antlwny strikes Saddleback
surprised
by Palomar
APW ........
Saturday's Pac -10 cont est at Stanford.
Trojans won. 85-74 . See Page BS.
Bowler adds another to list of titles
ALAMEDA CAP> -Earl
Anthony rolled a 10th-frame
strike against Dave Soutar to
c linch hi s 37th c a r eer
Prof essio nal Bowl ers
Association title, winning the
ARC Alameda Open Saturday.
Anthony, the tour's a ll-time
leading money winner and title
holder. needed a strike on one of
two final-frame shots. With the
strike, on a powerfully rolled
light pocket hlt on his first try,
h e a ssured him se lf the
· match by beating Jeff Morin,
231 -204 , a nd Ted Hannahs,
209· 198, earlier in the day.
In the firs t match of the
five-man finals , Morin downed
Marshall Holman 219-204.
Soutar's second-place finish
was worth $7,500, Hannahs
earned $5,500 for third, Morin
took home $4,500 for fourth, and
Holman received $4,000.
It was a cold shooting night for
the Saddleback College Gauchos
Saturday lo match the weather
outside and as a result, Palomar
College posted its first victory of
the Mission Conference season
with a 65-53 decision in the
•1
loser's gym. ,•
Saddlebaclc set the tempo for
Super Sunday's here!
tournament's $13,000 top prize.
He increased his tour earnings
to $960.436 and appears certain
to become the first bowler to
reach Sl million in career prize
money .
Woodbridge
knocked off
The Woo dbr idge H igh
basketball team made a trip to
Catalina Island Saturday night,
but the Warriors came away
without a win, dropping a 52·40
decision to Avalon.
the n!S~t by missing four .asy _._
layups inllle early stages or the
game to fall behind and the
Gauchos were never able to
catch up. .. George Turner hit a baseline
jumper with 8:54 left in the
ga m e to pull Saddleback to ,
within three at 46-43 but that's as
close as the Gauchos could get. ,•
Long-awaited game starts at 1, preceded by more hype "I hope lo do it on the winter
tour," said the 49-year-old PBA
Hall or Fame member. "In a
few years. there will be a lot of
players to go over $1 million. but
I'd like to be able to s ay I was
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of .. Dalty HM Sc.ft
All the hype for Super Bowl XVl is over and
t he two teams will get down lo settling their
differences on the playing field today.
But first there is a OO·minute pre-game show,
hosted by Brent Musburger and it includes a lilt.le
of everything from picking a winner to talks with
dignitaries and celebrities in the sta.nds in Pontiac,
Mich.
The · pre-game festivities get under way at
11:30 this morning with Channel 2 bringing the
s how live. You can st ay tuned for the rest or the
a fternoon to lake in the entir e production,
including the game, with a myriad of cameras (23)
and a host of microphones (100) covering every
phase of the day's events.
halftime and postgame show. Cross wlll review the
activities of the week leading up to the game along
with reporting from the field and outside the locker
rooms before the game; George will Interview
dignitaries and celebrities In the crowd; Snyder will
predict the outcome; Staubach and Bradshaw will
analyze the previous games; O'Brien and Hill report
from locations In the home cities of the competing
teams; Dryer will be at the Rose Bowl In Pasadena,
si te of Super Boxl XVI I in 1983; and Osgood will
report from Detroit on the spectacle surround!~
Super Bowl XVI . 1
1 p .m., Channel 2 ./ ./ ./ ./
the first."
A bout th is title-c linching
strike, Anthony said. "I wanted
to keep the ball in the pocket
area light enough so t hat I
wouldn't leave a split. To do
that, 1 moved my s pot farther
down the lane lo delay the hook.
If the ball started to hook too
early, I was dead."
SUPER BOWL XVI : San Franc isc o vs . Anthony finished with another Cincinnati. strike and an eight count, and
Annowte.n: Pat Summerall and John Madden. won the final game by a 218-199
score over Soutar. from Kansas,
The senior-less Warriors were
held m05Uy in check by a tight
zone put up by the hosts, and
afte r trailing by just four points
at intermission (27-23). Avalon
s lowly built its lead in t he final
two periods.
Leading the way for
Woodbridge was junior forward
David Wise with 10 points, while
guard Mark Foringer (8) and
center Anthony Radovcich C7)
were held lo single digits.
Now 10·4, the Warriors return
to play Tuesday when they
battle Mars hall High of
Pasadena.
Palomar out-rebounded
Saddleback. 34 -15 and bit 66
percent of its shots from the
floor . This compared to 36
percent for the Gauchos.
Don Dodds, becoming eligible
for the conference for the first
time, hit 15 points from his point
guard position. Mark Hill bad 16
for Saddleback while Julius
Pettigrew was hjgb for Palomar
and the game with 21.
U CI women win
Katherine Hamilton and
Dorothy Lewis combined for 38
points to lead the UC Irvine
women's basketball team to a
72·55 victory over the University
of San Diego Saturday. For those not interested in the buildup to Super
Bowl XVI, Channel "' will bring the Virginia at
Louisville bas ketball game live at 11 lhis mornin1.
In acquiescing to the big game, both of the
other networks have billed their usual Sunday
sports fare early in the day.
It will be the Anderson Airlines for Ci ncinnati who made the championship ~a~~the~Ndllyimprovi~Joe MontaM~~e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i 49ers In today's 16th renewal of the Super Bowl. 11
Neither of the combatants has been at this peak 2a21 1112 ..... ....ru before. Anderson, In addition to wide receiver Isaac thr Wt•• Jaa, or ' Sun. 1 n
Curtis, has a corps of youno receivers Including Cris Siii'• U _.-.-. Wectneed•Y CBS itself begins with CBS Sports Sunday at 9
this morning and Channel 4 brings Sportsworkl at
10. Then it's Superstars on Channel 7 at 10:30 and
with exception of the basketball game at 11, there
is no other sports fare scheduled for the balance of
the day.
Collinsworth and David Verser along with tight end •
Dan Ross. San Francisco is directed by former Notre The sav1·ng p~ce e . . 11.tal•d Dame star Joe Montana and when he throws the • ,
football, he has a pair of blossoming wide receiver : .~¥,';~
stars In Dwight Clark and Freddie Solomon. Solomon ~ ~ _...---
Following are the top sports events on TV today.
Ratings are: 1 1 1 1 e•cellent; 1 1 -1 worth watching;
1 I fair; 1 forget it.
11 a.m., Channel 4 ./ ./ ./ ./
COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Virgin ia at
Louisville.
An'?O"ncers: Dick Enberg and Al McGuire.
Ralph Sampson will put his amazing basketball
skills on display when the No. 2 ranked Cavaliers
from Virginia face the Louisville Cardinals. He will
have 6-4 guard Jeff Jones and freshman forward J Im
Miller with him. Coach Denny Crum of Louisville
doesn't have a center in his lineup and has used 6-8
Charles Jones and 6-9 Scooter McCray at the position. Derek Smith (6-7 senior) and Jerry Eaves
(6-4 guard) are the stars of the Louisville attack.
~ 11:J a.m., Channel 2 ./ ./ ./
SUPER BOW\. TODAY: Pre game activities. Announcers: Brent Musburger, Irv Cross,
Phyllis George, Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder, Roger Staubach, Terry Bradshaw, Pat O'Brien, Sandy Hiii,
Fred Dryer and Charles Osgood.
With this first trip to the north country for a Super Bowl, CBS is staging a gigantic pre-game,
is a speedster and Clark a technician. Clark was the
premier receiver in the National Conference with 8.5
catches for 1,105 yards. Former Ram tight end Charle Young is also in the 49er lineup aloog with
defensive linebacker Jack Reynolds.
OTHER TELEVISION
9 a.m. (2) -CBS SPORTS SUNDAY -Eusebio
Pedroza (33·3) makes his 14th WBA featherweight
title defense against Juan LaPorte < 19·2) In a scheduled lS·round bout taped In Atla.ntlc City, N.J .
Also: Taped coverage of the men's downhill at Wengen, Switzerland, site of the longest run on the World Cup skiing circuit. Tai Babilonia and Randy
Gardner are among those tak ing part In the Superskates ice skating exhibition, taped at New
York. 10 a.m. (4) -SPORTSWORLD -A review of
the 1981 NFL season, including the surprising play of
the 49ers and the Bengals, the renaissance of football
In New York and a comparison between veteran QB Craig Morton and second-year player Eric Hipple.
10:30 a.m. (7) -SUPERSTARS -ABC begins
the 10th year of competition with taped coverage of
the first of four men's preliminaries. Among those
Involved are Renaldo Nehemiah, the defending
champion, and Steve Garvey, Gary Carter and Mike
Schmidt of baseball fame.
•. RADIO Football -Super Bowl XVI, San Francisco vs.
Cincinnati, 12:45 p.m .. KNX (1070). Hockey -Kings at Vancouver, 6:50 p.m., t<P RZ (1150).
---------------
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•
Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982 ••
Bulldogs' def ens~ puts bite on Fullerton, 43-40
Long Beach State has its troubles in two-Ji>i,.t loss at Pacific; USC, UCLA post easy victories in the Bay Area
l"ro• AP dilpakMt '
Bernard Tbomp1on 1cored 15 polnlt aod
1,rabbed Hven rebound• Saturday nl&hl, leadln1
Fresno State to a U-40 Paclflc Coa1t AlbleUc
AssoelaUon victory over Cal State Fullerton
f'uUenon, s.u ove~ !,nd 1·3 ln pg.Al playl
sot 19 polnll from auar 11Aic>d w<g{ anCI 14 from
backcourt mate Ricky on.
Fresno Stale scored \ht first el&bL point.a of the
aecond half to open its bl&eeat lead of lbe aame at
28-17 but had to sunlve a Fullerton rally ln lbe
final ftve minutes of tbe aame in which tbe Tltans
aot to witbln three point.a on three oc:_caaiona.
Tb~ ftulldoaa. the naUon'a No. 1 -4efeuive
team, limited the Titana lO only 33 shota ln the
game, with Fullerton hlttina 16 tor 48.S percent
accuracy. Fresno made 55.2 percent of ill noor
shots.
Fullerton outrebounded Fresno 22·15 even
though it were forced t.O play wltbout leading
rebounder Tony Neal, who ls sidelined because or
an ankle injury.
Pactflc IO, Long Beach State 58
STOCKTON'" -Matt Waldron and Rick
Paulsen together made three free throws in the
final 54 seconds to push the University of Pacific to
a 60·58 win over Long Beach State in PCAA play.
"' WaJdron made two of the three fouJ shots.
Pacific had a 13-point lead with 8:50 left in the
game. Long Beach Stale then outscored the
Tigers, 24-10, in the next 7~ minutes to snatch the
lead 58-57. The victory puts Pacific's season record al
5-11 and its PCAA mark at 1-3. Long Beach
dropped to 5·10 overall and 1-3 in league play.
USC 15, St•nford 74
STANFORD -Senior guard Dwight Anderson
scored a game-high 26 points, leading Southern
Callfomht's Trojans to an 85-74 Pac·lO victory over'
Stanford.
The Trojans led by two points, 29-27, al
halftime but outscored the Cardinals 10-2 at sta.rt
of second half to assume control of tbe game. The
victory improved their conference record to 6·1.
Forward Maurice Williams hit a fastbreak
lay-up on--aa>asMrom guard-.hcqurffttt-lmt't"
followeq it up with a 20-foot shot to complet4! the
run wh,ch made the score 39-29 with 17:09
remaining in the game.
UCLA 83, C•llfornla 58
BERKELEY -Kenny Fields scored 27 points
for the UCLA Bruins, who extended their winning
streak over California to 45 consecutive 1ames by
trouncing the Bears 83-56.
UCLA, which last lost to Cal in 1961,
outclassed the Bears in the second half en route to
the victory which improved its conference record
to 4-3. Cal dropped to 2-5.
What started as a close game turned into a
rout in the second hair as UCLA got its running
game going.
Fields had 16 points on 8 of 12 attempts from
the field in the first half. UCLA took an early
six-point lead, but California evened things at 13
all on a Sam Potter jumper and the game was
tight for the rest of the half. The Bruins led at
hal!time 36-31.
Oregon Sl•t• &3, W••hlngton 43
CORVALLIS, Ore. -Lester Conner scored 18
points to lead No. 12 Oregon Slate to a 63-43
victory over Washington, giving the Beavers sole
possession of first place in tbe Pac-10.
The Beavers now are 7-0 in the conference and
14-2 overall. The Huskies are 6-1 an 13-3.
CoMer led a pressing defense and scored 15 or
his 18 in tbe second half, including 8-for~ from the
free throw line in the closing minutes. Conner also
had five assists and three steals.
Washington's Dan Caldwell, who scored 12
points, bit two shots from the deep left corner to
bring the Huskies to within 51-39 with 3:35 left. But
it was a last gasp from the visitors as the Beavers
then outscored the Huskies 12--t.
Arizona-Slat• 55, Arizona 54-
TUCSON -Junior guard Paul Williams hit 14
of his 22 points in the second baJf, including two
free throws with eight seconds to ~o. to lead
Basketball scores
cc::r
UCLA 13, C..lfomle M
USC 15, Slenlord 14
Oreeon SL '3, Wetl>"'910<1 '3
Or-611, W.,,,lnQlO<I St. M
FrHMSI. d , CS Fwllef1on.cl
San J-SI. n. UC Seni. e--a
6S
Peclfk 60, U.. llNcll St. JI
P1•.,.nlll••. U.OI Sen Di..t" LoJOfe 66, SC. Maly't 62
Gonr ... a , s.nte CIM• n USF l1.~1t
UC 1t'-sldlt ... CS LOI"'-'" M
Cll ....... 55, CS lleMnfteld S4 'Safi F~ SC. lS, S--St. U
'CS Norlllrldgt 51, C-.1 Poly
IPom-1 ~
CS StMlsleul 74, Clllco St. 67
lttd..-54, ...,,_.Piiar •
LeV-'2,. Cle .......... ·M&ldd ...
P 11C Ille UMlet'M e1. L lflfletd .. ~91,c.ia..,ast6l
CS He,,_..•. UC 0...h" .......
UC lrvlM11, Ut.911$1 ...
Wltler St. ... NOf111em Ari-65
N-MeJdco SL ff, Wklllte SC. S7
INN 11.15, --·It-77 MeflC-SJ. ldeMSI oe.1-... st. ts, c...,._ '°coo
SM Oie9DSt. 57, ~-SI. loO
UIMI n. A" Feret'° Ari•-SI. SS, Ari-S4 Wyomtflo27,8VUU
MO<I'-St a, llOIMSI. M ~
Artc-67,--6' TCU 61, SMU 61
TeaH .. 5o. QrollN 11
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MkllleM St. 11. Wltc.wn • M'-114,0.......,..M
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Natrw OMii ti,~ SI
DaPIUl1'1,AM .. elrwl._....61 Mer..,...,,,,_.,
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Samford 7t. oa. Sou-.. 10
S.MIU~ ... ~Sl.S4
Norttl Qrolltla 66, "-al• hell S4
J a mes Mad lso11 12 ,
N.C.·Wllm""'°" SS ICeftluctcJ 67, YAl'ldettllll SI
T.--17, LSU 61
McN-SI . .,, Wls.-Parllslde,.
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SWL~n.S-54
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Cet1tenarv 75, Herdln·Slmmons.,
T-SI .... Jec:Uon SI. M
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Penn 5', ,..,,,. SI. 44
WHI Vl ..... le ff, Rhode ltlancl SJ
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We"""""" 44 •
T--k 10., lOfll lllMCI U."
H-.. .,,..,.,.. ... 1N1M 5' 5ie-7'.~ ..
St. P_.s 71, Ulka J2
A-an u. as • ._.....,.,.
Comnuittr colege --C....~e
Mt. S...AMM1e7t,s-e.AN 10
........... "·"" --.... 41 G~Sl.CM'"9tU .....,.crwww
Pl*'-U,! 7 l ~UI ._.._..,.11,c..,,..s1
~----.. .. .......... c -()-..Jl, ......... V-..n c-.-11 ........... .M c....-•.v.....,1•
LA Tr• Tedi ... H-.ct! M
~ ....... l.~ ......
"'.:.~ ~ . ................... ..
Celete ......
UC l,.._11. U ...... -.. .. ucu-.~11
I
COLLEGE IJASKETBALL ~
Arizona State lO a SS-54 victory over the University
of Arliona.
The victory brok.e ASU's seveo-1ame lostog
streak and extended UA's losing streak to ehiiht.
San JoM State 72, UC S.nta Barber• 15
SANTA BARBARA -Forward Chris McNealy
and reserve guard Jonathon Brown scored 22
.,olnts each, readirii .. San "Jo6e state to a 72-65
PCAA victory over UC Santa Barbara.
McNealy also pulled down a team-leadlna 12
rebounds as the Spartans raised their PCAA
record to 3·1 and their season mark to 9-6.
USF 81 , Portland 78
SAN FRANCISCO -Quintin Dalley scored 28
points and Eric Slaymaker made two free throws
with_ 33 ~_ds lefLa~No. 11 San Francisco ed&ed Portland 81-78 in a WCAC game:
Wallace Bryant, the Dons• 7 -foot center,
contributed 18 points, 18 rebounds and three
blocked shots in the victory which made' USF 3-1
overall. Jose Slaughter, with 23 points, led
Portland.
North Carolina 66, Georgie Tech 54
ATLANTA -Top-ranked North Carolina,
getting overpowering inside play from James
Worthy and Sam Perkins, whipped Georgia Tech
66·54 in ap Atlantic Coast Conference game.
Worthy scored 24 points and Perkins added 18
as the Tarheels rebounded from their only setback
of the Huon, a 55·48 homecourt la.a to WaJce
Forest Thunday night.
The victory lifted North Carolina to a 14-1
record overall and 5-1 In the conference. It was lhe
T1trheels' 14th consec utive dec:l1lon over Tech.
OePaut 79 Ata.·Blrtn.ngh•m ea
CHICAGO Terry Cummin(s scored 24
points Jeadin1 fourth-ranked DePauJ to a 7M8
victory over Alabama-Birmingham ln a nationally
televised game.
The Blue Demons raced to their 11th stral1ht
triumph and boosted their record to 18·1, while
sna'l)pift'g 7Alabama~Birmlngham1s Hve1ame
winning streak and leaving the Bluers with a 13·5
record.
MIHOUri 84, Oklahom• 14
COLUMBIA, Mo. -Senior forward Ricky
Frazier scored 17 points as second-ranked
Missouri coasted to an 84·84 Big Eight Confere,nce
victory over Oklahoma.
Frazier's 10 first-half points helped Missouri to
a 36-25 hal!Ume lead. The Tigers out.scored the
Sooners 10-4 in the opening minutes of the sec_ond
hall to take a 44-27 lead. Missouri led by as many
as 30 points in the second half.
Frazier, who made all eight or his field goal
attempts, led Missouri, 16·0 and 5-0, to its 28th
consecutive win at home. The game was played
before a record crowd or L2,944.
UNLV 91 , Seton Hall 81
NEW' YORK -Richie Adams led Nevada-Las
Vegas on a 13-5 burst midway in lhe second half,
and the Runnin ' Re bels held on to b~at underma~ed Seton Hall 91·81 in the first game of
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a double·header •t Madllon Square Garden.
Marquette beat Iona, 75-e7 ln the 1et0nd came.
Adams scored five points ln Nevada·LU
Veeas· decisive spurt, which be1an with tbe team•
tied 60·60 a nd 11 : 37 to play. Adami bit a·
three-point play to alart the run, and the Rebell
led 73-65 at the 7:55 mark. Twi~. t1'e Pirates, whoee rolt.er was depleted
Friday by the academic lnelltblllty of tbree
starters. pulled within four point.a, the final time at
83-79 on a pair of free throws by Mike lnaram wltb
2:29 left.
Sidney Green, whQ $C.orod •• ol hlA l8 J>Clinll ln the second half, then hit a pair of free throws, and
the Rebels scored six or the game's llnal point.a to
win by 10, the largest lead of the game.
llllncM• 84, Minnesota 57 MINNEAPOLIS -Gene Griffin scored 11
points tp lead Illinois to a 64-57 upset over No. 5
Minnesota in the Big Ten.
Illinois improved its record to 3-3 in the Bia
Ten and 10-5 overall. Minnesota dropped lO 4·2 in
the conference, 12-3 overall.
The Illini, who trailed by as many as six points
early in the second haJf, got 12 points from Perry
Range and 10 from George Montgomery.
M iMesot.a put together a 10-point spurt to take
a 51·47 lead with six minutes to play, but Illinois
scored 17 of the next 19 to put it away.
Derek Harper put in a rebound and Griffith
went over Breuer on the left side to tie the score
51 ·51 with 4: 18 remaining. Montgomery gave
Jllinois a three-point play when he was fouled by
Breuer with 3:05 left. Illinois took the lead at 54-51
and never gave it up.
....... lllw. ¥a.Ce .............. ~....,., •• .-uev.e-J_ ....... -.....-.....,..._..:........,...,--._...._ .... ~~-.-.--...... .._~~~~~---~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----..~----. .
,
~--··------..... ,,_---.or-................... ~ ................................ _... ........ _.~_.,.~~~-~~-~~-• .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January :M . 1982 ..,.._. ________________________ .,. ~--------------------------------------------------------------------.
NIA
w•n••N CON,•••Nc11 PAC"IC DIVlllON w L Pct. GI ........ :IO II 732
S.ettl• 27 ll •JS 21'1
PllOellla ,. IS .• u s Go199n$i.i. u 11 ~ I
Pw11-ti " .S» • Sef\Olet8 12 1' .113 11 ~OIVkitA ~II Ant-1• 14 HO
Denver 21 20 S24 ,
Hw•ton " t2 ~ 1111
IC•llMS City .. 11 ]41 111'1
Uloll u JI l2J IS
Oollas 12 21 >00 ••
eASTl•N CONP'l•INCI
A•#lk Dhk'-
llollon JO 10 ISO
Pflllac1e1pf!la ,, 12 101 1\'>
WeS/llnlJIO!I ,, " ns ' Ntw York .. n .., ""' New J t•M\I " n .,. 11111 c ... tral Olvl1I•
MllWOUkN 21 .. .u• Allen la " 20 .. , )
llldlana " 13 OJ ,.,,
Clllcago 11 11 .,, • Dotroll 17 ,. H S 11\'>
Cleveland I l3 1H 1•111
~,·.sc .....
PhlladelpNe 100, 5Hlllt II
All ante lot. Clevetond tt
ClllC•90 140. Now York 1)9 IOU
lllCllona 101, s... Anlonlo ff
Dollas 122, Vteh 110
Denver 111, Houslon lot
Weshl"9(on lot, Kanses Clly 10. coo
Pl\oenl• 113, Dotroll 90
New Jeriey 113, Son Dle90 10'!
Gol-Stele I It. MilwOUkff I 13
T-.y'•G-•
Portland at Bo.ton ,,__.,.,o_
Sea Ille al N-York
COlLEGE
---uC'frtlne 71 , Uteh St. 88
UC 1•v1NE M<OoNld '· Wull 10, -~ 21, Fuller I. Whlel_, II. JOlln!oO" •.
Tl'lomlbn 2, Cr~ey 0 Tota ls J1 t•l6 II
UTAH STATE "'u>les1ord I , Mc.e...llOUQfl ll, Cunnlt>Qftam II, Ar>derson •• e .. 9eson 1', H.,ri.-. 4, Btl\he 4 Tol•ls 31
'·1061
• Hal Ill me U••" SI•••. 3S ]4 Total touts. UC 1,.,,IM 14, VI.ah Slate II.
Fouled oul Thornton CUC lr•lnel
McCullOU911 (Utell Ste It I
Christ Cot. 58, Peclflc Bepl. 56
... C.,tC aAPTIST Ouanlllle 11, Kendell
2, Wllllomt I. Str099 J, Tolson 10, Ke11ano 2,
Grimm •. C'-1 o. Mol>lo 2. Kalltnbotck
•. Tolalo: 1• I-IS S.
CM•IST COt.LIEOl -T H•nsen 11,
Dueke r 1, Ouerr l , M H•n\en 9,
ElcNll>tr(ftr 9, Puts 4, S<Mdler I Hartmen
12, Burlngrecl I. Tola IS U 17 111• st.
Halftime· Clw'llt Colle(ft, )MW
. Total louU P0<lll< Bepll1I n. Cnrl~I
Colleoe It; Fouled out Kendall ( P0<lllt
8epll1I). Tolson I P•cll1c B•Pll)tl.
Technlc•I foul• Mobley IPO<lfl< B•PllSU
How top 20 fared
How ti-. tOP 20 .. em1 In Tl't• AIM>Clei.cl
Prus' coll~ IMlshtlMlll poll l•r•d thl• _ ... :
t, North Cerollne (I• t) IOU 10 W•'•
For ... t S~<48, but G.oro•• Tt<ll .._S.
2 MIH~irl (l~Ol !Itel !(en .. , fl·lS. llHI
Olllehome_...
J Virginie 111-11 M411 C.Or99 W•Slll~ .,.,.
4 OoP•ul t i• t i beet
•••llMl,...81rml"9f\etl\ ,..... s. Mlnnetol• (12.JI ..... Wl\oCOftsln n.S7.
lost to llllnoi. M·U
6 I owe C 1).21 beet Nori"-''•'" .,.,..,
beet M le hl9eft S6-ll
7. Tues 114·01 llHI Tu n Chrlsllen
IOS..,; M•l5outnCMoOne•·11
I. ldeno 11._ ll wet Mo<>tene Stett ., •·
lost to-.... S>-St
• ltenlurty ttz JI bHI Florlde ... ,., .,..,
V ef'clerllfll 61-SI.
10 lulu (IJ.J I beet Soul"•'" ltllnols n .44 toll; IOit to lncllene Stele .O.St
II. S..... Fren<ls<o 111·11 beet Gonr-
IO<U; llHI Porlleno 11·11.
12. 0 ..... Stfte (14.2) lltet WHlll1>91on
State M.-; l»at Wu/\lnOIDft U fl.
U. G~own llf·SI lost to ConM<ll<ut
•>·S2, lost to Provl~n<e SO-••
U, NOf1h C41lo41na St•t• tU·l l lost to Dulle
•~·41: beet e .. t Cerollne 6).Sl
IS Ar\enses 11).71 beat 8•v•or 10·~ bNI
Houiton ., ....
t• Al•berne I 1•·71 t>e•I c;.orvl• 91 66
beat Florldet'NI
17 LOUl\vlllt (11 SI 10\1 10 VtrQlrll• Tech ,,.,.
11. ltanses SU.to !14·11 but °"'•homa
•1·42, beel IUMeS 1C).S3
1'. I-lo•"'°" (1141IO\I1o •r11enws ., ...
20 T--11) JI .... , MIUl\\lppl Stele
~·. DMI Loulsl.n• Slate n "
•
COMMUNITY COLLfOE
PakHnarlS.Saddt.bac k 53
PAI.OMA• Matlin I. ClllMn 6. llvon 11
"•tllorew 11, S.-W• •. l-arwn t Mytt\ • I otel• 11f).2Hl.
•AOOl.eeACI( 0040> I), Hiii 1',
Tyrner 7, Wt\l\lewt*I 10, Mlt<llell •• FvJ(...,
I, Ooyle 0, 11..00, O•oundO lo•••• tO II IS ,,
Hallll-f'OIO!Nr, M H
Totel '°"'' P•tomot II. ~dOltO.U JO, 1ooul1P out OllYI• tuddlebolc~1. Turner
I UOdltbolt k I
South CoHI Conf•r•ne• c ... •.,-• O••oc•" W L W I.
Fullt•lon $ o It 1
Ml, $en Antonio • 1 •J J
'atlleAN 4 1 1' I
()ronmont J 1 U •
CetrllO\ 7 l 10 10
Oran~ CN \I 0 J t If
S.n 01190 Mfta 0 S I "
·-,·· 06"'ft ll'Jel so Mose 11 or .. IQe coa.i
Fullerton •I C•rrllot
Mt. Sen Antonio •I Groumont
MIHlon Conference
Rlvtttldt CC
50001-k San Ber.,...Otno
Soulllwt>lern
San Oleoo CC
Clltu•
P•lom•r
c ........... w l , 0
J 1 , ,
> ,
, l
t
I • W-ay'•Gam ..
Saddl-" et Soulllwt~l~rn
Sen BetMrdlno ••Sen DttOO
Alv.-rskle "' C•VV\
OvoraN
W L ,, )
" 10
11 ' • 10
' 10
" 10 . ,,
HIGH SCHOOL
Av•lon 52, Woodbridge 40
WOOOa•IDGll WIM 10 F0tln11tr I,
Morel•nd 1, A-v< k ll 1, B0t•u>. 4, Burke 4,
Aou5h O Totels 111>-10 40.
• .., ALON -S.IAmune1ch ••. Pllell>\ ••
Mechado IS, Brown 13, Romo 1, Gonr•I"' o.
Totels JS 2-6 SJ
seen"' 0...111" Woodllrt~ 10 1J 9 40
Avalon IS 12 10 IS SJ
Tot~I louli WOOC1brld9t' 9 Av•lon I I
COLLEGE WOMEN
UC lrvlne 72, USO SS
UC lllVIHE Hemll10n U, R•ndell 1,
Lewli 1', Buch•nan 2, Beker I. Roy •.
JOlln'IOn •. Simpson •, P•nllll J, Gomer 1
Totals 2' 10-lO n
U. SAM DIEGO -Morrli 10, TllOm<"\ 11,
J ent J. Wtinr•lt 14, N•lson I I MlnHr 4
Hellllme UC lni1no, 31·lt.
Tolal touli Not available
WCT lournement
Utl Mo alee City I
Oole,,.rtlll .. Si...tn
Bruce Manson ~· Jos. lul\ C•~rc .. 1
• • John Sodri det Belen T•roc:1v 01.1> • ·-· Women's lournement
let s..1111 I
QoMrtenlMI SIA .. el
Merlina N•v<'alllove del Anne Smllll, 1>-l
•·•. AnOrt• Jaeger del Vlr9ln1• Ru1lc1, .. I
61: Wenclv T""'bull oel Svl•I• Hanlk•. l>-3,
6 1, Berb>ara Potter Otl B•llln• BurtQt .. , .. ,
5"nitlMI Sl~es
M•rttn• N•,.r•Ulova det B•rber• Potter
1 •.•·I Anclf'H JMQer d•I W•ncly TurnbUll
75,M
Devis Cup
EASTE•N J.0..11
lalT••t. Teiw•I
J-J,TelwMOt s-.... Shlnlclt• Sakamoto IJapanJ 0.1 w 1o
c 11an11·vunv. M , .. ,, S.1, 7·S s111119yu1u
Mlclllo IJ-1 def Htu H---· k.
••••••• 6-l ... ,.
0.-..
H1lo$nl Sl>lreto-Torv Yonei••• IJ-1
def Wu O\lt19-YU1'9·HIU Huono-•vno. nc: w:or• rf'POl"'lftl
Cel liMOllY, ~I
~ ll-1. """'""'" 1 Sl9ttH Kim Cftaon-N> ISo Korn) clef Aot-
l•lamede, IJ.10, .... •·3, •·1 -Al•A Mll r<lal Rodo'4lo Gabri•
( P1t11lpplnes) def Jeon Vouno·dU !>-
Oono wool<, ).6, .... 64 , •. , •
COLLEGE
~l•ge
uc1rv1Ms.• .. -• Sl<let• Snyder IUCIJ def. Alamo, •·I •·I, Quede
tUCll del Godfrey, •l .. , M<Pll•rson
tUCll dtl (i.arQtr, I ... •·•· 1 ... La~y IRI
Qel Nel"°", 6 3, 6·3 Mltllel..,n IRJ Otl
Suyedre, .. I, .. , R•mo• IVCI I dtl HUf'I, ~C6·1 -Oued•Snyder IUCIJ def GarQtr·Ul"llm,
•·l , •·• 11\l<ll•l\•n Godtr•v t RI dtl
Nelson·R-. 1·•. •-3. H""l·Turknellt 1111
def Amor ZOiier. '4. 6.0
NHl
CAM•alLLC<*'l•INCI
.,,,,_DIY ..... w I. T ... ... _
eo,;,onMln 1• ,, • "' )GO .,
C••eary " 11 II ... n• •I
Vonc•u"" ., ,. 10 ,., llO eo
ll"'9• IS ,. • 1• ,,., u
COIOraoo 10 ,, • 1,. no 11
NwntOl•ltltA
Ml--.1• It .. u '" '" ~ St. Loul1 u ,, • 1• , ... '° WI Ml Pet 11 " 10 1• '" ..
c;111090 11 ,, • 111 U I .,
Toronto u n 12 JO) '" .,
Dottolt .. 16 • 1U '°' ,,
WALIS CON,l•INC:I[
Poltl<llOM.-
NY h l•ndttn ,, 1$ • ,., ,,, tO Phllldellll\la " 14 , 193 11t H
NY Ae"911rt ,, JO • , .. , .. .. PUhllurQll '° 20 • , ... .., ..
WHl'll1191on " ,. , , .. 1tl ,,
A-Olwlt ... Bull•lo ,. " • ,,. 10 .,
Botton ,. .. • '" , .. .,
Monl•ttl ,. " 11 '" ,,. .0
Ouellet 2S " • 22• ltt ,.
H1rlloro II ,. " ISl I02 J) "'_,.,sc .....
1t1 .. , >. Cotor.oo l
BO\ton I. WM/llnolon I
Har ltorcn, Deiroll J
Bufl•IO ), auto.< 2
Monlrt<ll •, CAl(fory 1
NV 1'1-"'· NY ll""lflrr\ I
Pllll•clelplM• S, Pllltll<i•Qll $
Mll'lnttot•I, Clll<-4 ... SI LoulU , T0tonto2
T-.WtGMltt
ltl .. >elVencou•tr
Weshl"Olon•tNY ll•"lf'Jr>
Colo•-•t Eomon1on
1(1~• 3, Rockies 3
k enllly,._...s
Los Angel .. 0 1 0 )
ColorOdO ' 1 ' )
"'"'"'" .. I. Coloredo, Ae m•o• • !Ashton,
TomtMllllnO, ,.,,, PenelllH Rom•111. Cot,
J.20, Turnoull, LA, 4'1', Cllartrew. I.A,
~ U , Boner, I.A.• JI. -<Mlllan. Col,• JI,
JOllanM<t, I.A, 16 II. Sec .... ,.., ...
1, LOS Anllfl .. , Smltll• 1Fo•l~:'M J, Lo. •~•os. P61 11 cDlonne, Torrlonl, 1·cn. •.
Coloraoo, Mec Mlll•n n IWtMln,,
Matlnowsi.11. IS 3S. s. LO\ " ...... Dionne tt (T eylor, L Murplly), II 17 Pen•llles
Kelly, LA, '·°' A•m-. Col, • 0.. Lowr, Col, I 17. lurnllvll, I.A, IS.JI. HardY. I.A.
ti ,., Tambtlllnl, Co4, II SS
TlllNPwleol
•, Colot•do, Ashton II tT •mb•lllnl,
Atsthl, 10 O. PtNlllts Rema~. Co4,
J ,.
Shoo on _, Lo• Af9IH 10.11 .. 1'
ColoredO 1 .. l~S n
Goa lies LO> Angeles. Lonero,
Colorodo, Resch A I , 1'3
Sant• Anlt.e
.-TU•DAY'S •HUl TS Ultlill ¥1 ..... , ,.., ... Oii _.,,.,
'1•ST •ACli. One mile
Emt>ermoll< CPlncevl 14 eo 11 oo • oo
Don won IOtlve r .. 1 1110 1"'1
Domin.au IAsmuH..,I l 40
Also ••Ud Aullaw•y, Eeoln Five,
Comp1lltt, Kln11 Gonro, Pa<lll< Morn,
Mel\edoon'• Honey. Ruby'• Jeu
Time 1·Jt t1S
secOND •AC•. 1 111' rnll•s
l(am Win Auler (~mehrl'.40 • .0 J.IO
Ker!Mc IMtH•r-) ) .0 f.20
Toco Toco tHewt.-, I l.00
Aho t.c.ed· Pr1nc.~1 Alya# Gr•at L.ou,
Nuty Noell,., lma<ornl\lla-n, H~teu
Annie. COllnl YOU< <:¥Os
Time 1·-.4/S
tJ DAil Y DOUkll 12·•1 pelo M1 IO
TMl•D •&ea. One mite
Glau T-ITorol lt 10 11 40 I 40
HHIY Nll._Y (~ ... I S 00 l-10
Glamor-Delw IPln"yl • .0
Al .. rec ... · -·t GI,.. An Ind\, VI•,
.. lllll11, Oenclno OouQM ... S1r .. 1 L.,..or,
Do<ldMly It-. My 0orll"9 AlwWe. Tl-, ... .,s
,OU•TM •&elE. I ""mites
Brllllont Dowel•
C0.1-yel • 00 • 10 J 00
Cell Me MASI .. (~•Uri s 00 ) tO -
Poch l-. CPlnceyl >IO
Alto rec .. ~ale ,.._,, hll A9<1111,
,,..,,_ 1toeSOt1. s.>rtng 61-r
Tl-: 1''44/S
H IX&CTA II.JI peld S114 00
'"'" "-"•· •111 1.,rl-• Wint•-HOii IMtHar-1 t IO s.JO • Cl
BN• Puddl"ll ISltlNrl t .IO • eD
NHIY IH..,_,I 10,IO
Al\o rectCI CoPtaln Orient, 1 v A Pott.
Bteu 81-. Farouk, Mow's Peppe B.,e,
Oreem ol Fire, Suprem~ Glow4 Arndc•n
T1m1 I 1'0
U EllACTA ( .. 101 paid '2• 00
SIXTH •ACE.• lurlonQ>
Ktno 1-111110.l•l'lo~wr•> ••IO 1.10 • 60
Lt Smlrll !Hewtoyl • 00 1 IO
Youno Otttroyor CPlncay) 3 IO
Also rectCI L-Cron. Prince of Note,
l<t Flow Buu'• Smoke, Royal Prom,
Mighty C•"" E•rly -\let, Eml>_,,
Se<le rtonlsm
Time I II 0
South Africa Prost rolls • in
Dispute causes suspension of 29 drivers after race
KYALAMI , South Africa <AP> -Frenchman
Alain Prost overcame a fl at tire Saturday and
wheeled his turbo·charged Re nault through the
pack to win the South African Grand Prix. an
event marred by a post·race squabble which saw
29 drivers suspended.
Prost f~nished 15 seconds ahead of the
Williams <Jrive n by Carlos Reutemann of
Argentina in the Formula One season.-opener. The
winner averaged 128.59 mph, also settmg a one-lap
record of one minute, 8.28 seconds to break the
1980 m ark of 1: 13.15 set by French teammate Rene
Arnoux. Arnoux finished third, just ahead of Austrian
Niki Lauda in a McLaren. Lauda. a two·time
world cham pion. is making a comeback after a
two.year layoff
Minutes later, amid post-race jubilation and
champagne, Prost and 28 other drivers le.arned
their racing li censes had been suspended sn the
renewal of feuding between drivers and Formula
One officials that nearly had forced cancellation or
the.race Thursday.
Drivers. saying they were stunned by t.he
s uspensions. immedlate.ly lodged an appeal w~th
the Federation International du Sport Automobile
(FISA), which is the world sanctioning body of
auto racing.
At issue are two provisions of new, so·called
"super licenses" the drivers signed last monUl,
forbidding lbem to criliciie FlSA and commillirlg
them to their present teams for specified periods.
Drivers contend the licenses llmit their freedom of
speech and their ability to negotiate new contracts
with car ma nufacturers. Driven boycotted practice sessions during the
week , and their Ucenaes were suspended. To save
the event race organilen lifted the suspensions
·and ann®nced that molorsports authorities would
meet in Parit Thursday to review the problems.
T he d rivers thou1hl they had won the
showdown but Francis Tucker, chief steward for
t.be Kyaltml course, said after the race, "A
temporary truce ns called unW t.be' end of the
race 1blt meant that lbe potiUoa lbat existed prio~ to the a1reemenl ls efftet.lvely reinstated."
LGturteam owner-Colln-Qepmalt-Of Bnctand -
s aid. "AJI we had was a moratorium. The drivers
must have been under a misunderstanding."
"We hope we will have a r esolution out of the
Paris meeting," said Christopher Pook. organizer
of the Long Beach.Grand Prix, scheduled April 4.
•'They <the s uspensions) are just a part of a
procedure "
"lt did come as a s urprise." said Keke
Rosberg of Finla nd , who finished fifth Saturday.
··For a professional s port, l cannot believe the
kind of things that go on," added Englis hman
Nigel Mansell . a Lotus driver.
Kyalam1 Managing Director Bobby Hartslief
said the dispute apparently affected attendance.
and he was concerned about the future of the South
African event. Up to 100,000 had been expected,
but Hartshef implied attendance at the r ace
course near Johannesburg was well under that
figure.
Despite the dispute, the race results count
toward the 1982 world championship. Prost picked
up nine points. Reuteman six. Arnoux four and
Laudn three.
Banquet planned
Fe rnando Valenzuela, Dusty Buer .net Frank
Robinson are among thOse lo be honored al the
23rd awards banquet of lhe Los An1elea-Anaheim
chapte r of the Baseball Wrilen Association of
America, Sunday, Feb. 14 at the Los Angeles
Bonaventure Hotel.
ABC·TV's Keith Jackson will be the master of
cer emonies, wllh the feaUvltlea scheduled to
begin at 6 p.m. with a no·hoat cocktail party in the
Cafifornia Batlroom and dinner to follow al '7 p .m .
Vale nz uela wi II be presented with h is
National Leaaue Rookie of the Year and Cy Young
a ward! while Baker will be on band to accept a
Gold Glove troph)'. Rob1naon, recently inducted
into bueball'a Hall or Fame, WlU be hOnOred tn a
special ceremony presented by the BBWAA.
Tickets may be obtained by wrltlna to:
BBWAA Award• Buquet, 10'7'3 Crebs Ave ..
Northridge, Ca., 91321. .,
l•YaNlM •&C• •h lllr!Oftt~
P~y't ,,_y IHof'Aeoll ttO UO >•
111ltt04la (PlllC..,I ) oo • •
Cke ... ""-I0-1 el I 49
Al .. t-.C9f, ... My ..... Ill, Wl11tlnt II,
Miu ,.ttwlon. J-h l(lnclV. 111 .. h l
Tlll't lilt~)
U l•ACTA 1o 11 ... JdSIM00
U ,.lat Mlt lt-41 t t •t tMIO t'l2,MIO eo
wltl\ two •IM!fte 11,ktl\ h i_> llOr-1 U
PIO, \h <-.ilOll 1Mld toM)) 00 .. 1111 10>
wlnnln9 l~kt'I• (llvt "°'Mii U 1110 )la
ura1c11 ,.,..,.•lion peld t lJI .o •"II "
wl"nlno II<~"'' Cf-llOtM\. -.. ,.,.,,.
.. GNTN •&e• 4h lu••onot
To a or -(Pl"uyt • eo ) 70 1 . .0
eotd £to I ,..,,,.,_I l IO • IO
$olo Owv (~tr l 2 IO
AIM> rec .... NO Nu, 'Yn<-1•, lehlll ...
t<lno, Plr°'" Y•
Time: 1. IH /)
NINTH •&c;a.11/i.mlles.
Herd lo I.a (Oliver .. ) U 60 •IC) 4 . .0
fho Ar9y .. Kid (Htwl•y) ) 40 1 to
Alwin.°"""' IMcH••-1 '70 Aloo tOCMI: Vol 0. Mot, Ornden O.W,
Doto, I! .... T-1. ln<orc;otelOt, Oe•N• Time· I ''3 l/S
U lllt&CTA ti-II llel0S141.00
Alltfldonct k .012
Hollywood Perk
iATU•bAY'S •HUL'l'S '""., ,._!WtM .. _ ....... u ... 1 ~l•ST•&Cl[.0Nmll•PO<t • t
Parllno IAwtilnl S 00 J JO • •
CIUr Nl(fllt ( h.iltr I I 00 4.~
llanotnl IGouelr .. 1.11 • 00 Al so ractd Blu•vum !ourprlu ,
N .. ••olveup, C/\arll9hl AMI Soil. M••I••
Value, Smlll119 POP. MtPI• Ge.m .. Time 2·01 l/S
SICONO •&Cll. Ont mllt P6<t
Husllll\ Ouoe (AIAl!nt 11 40 10 00 •IO
Sporty Old AllTremolev I • 10 \ .o
Ml<llael\ Ttoe• ISl•n•••menl II Ml
Al\O raOO W~lul \P<lh Al'"'fl•ttl•
CommodllY. SP•'~'• Aroo Slladt Doi
Andy'• Y onk, 800¥ C~ ket
Time 1 en llS
U DAILY OOVlll 11 11 paid~ 80
THl•O ll&Cl. One mil• pa<•
Kolar• Cllellenve (AllD•nl I) 80 • 00 ) '°
ADie Gold cCrog/\onl • IO J 00
Irby Lene CGoudruul J CIC>
Atso raced RaunQ 1-1u11, rv1or N.
Double Gee N, OK • Ru~ly, Mom• Chene•,
A1ch•rd Henover
Time I 5'
tJ €JICAGTA 11 II IM>td t~ .0
fOU•TH •ACI Ont mllt OO<t
•-Howdy 51o• IGouoruul • llO l 40 1 tO
K B King IVell-1n9'W1ml t 10 • 20
Tellamon tA-nl l 60
Also recltd • """" Hound Stt Aetll,
O•nte Roy•t, M \I P M•rQv1\, 8••cti.
Rogue
a coupled
Time 2 00• S
""'TH ••CE One milt Pt<•
A•lrod Ann (Vall•nd.non<1ml • 40 • 10 l 00
Flora Dor N ICr09'>ent 4 Ml ) IO
AllW MO<F-IA..O.nl • .0
Aho r•c:ed Jcn.1•' Crtotc:• Or•nP•tl!.
Mayfly, Bever•• Brom•<. PO•le' C.ir1,
O•"lf'\ Ende•¥Or . Ot•n• M fehtlt•
T arw•ltr
Time 1 012rS
U l JCACTA IS-l l tHl<I ••• SO
SIXTH •ACE. Ont mile !>e(f'
Tiie Geftl N IAnder"°"I \ 10 J .0 1 IO
GunsmOll• N t(.oudrNul S 40 S 00
Cla\\y A-I CC>e\omtrt• l IO
Al\o raced Brandlno Iron Specl•I
Ou•lll•, RldQem.r>., J1v• Tai>., Crul-.ew•y,
S<orlnQ Drive. LOCall>l"I. P"•n1om Oon
Time 2:00,
SJ l 1lACTA 11·•1 p.,10 "'4.00
SllVl[HTH•ACE Orwmllt PO<•
Strlk 1n9 N IAuC>tn) I I 00 1 Ml S llO
Doctor Don N I Goudruu I • 00 I 40
Scrumpy !Gren.ml S.JO
AIM> •aced Clernou• Bo\' ><. Master JOllt
Armbro Wor1hy Tul•na.,tt•. M•rt••no N,
HtOgirrow Lyn.a, Stnp Sia""'" Jttrtml•h'\
Bov Tlmt I 143,J
0 lJICACTA tll t1 p.o1o tJll00
EIGHTH •ACI 0"" m ile PO<t
MePI• FrlU (A-nl 11 40 I .0 l IO
BHI ot Alllle ILIQftlf\1111 I\ 10 • 40
Cra10 Del IGouoreeuJ J eo Aho raced Leoo•rd ,-.," HoruOft.
FlylnQ Alval Ml<ll•th C.lory Ttoer
Almehunt, ~11
Tlmt IS.I)
NINTH •ACl.O..m1l•P.o<•
I( ( S NHbttl Pe,..trt IS 00 S 40 410
8rooUltlO N IAndtr\Ofll J IO J 10
Torptdl Knlqilll ISlwtr!f\I • 00
Also r•<•d Sllf'nt l •••lmtnt
Eatr•orolr-..ry, Andy He"lev P.ter O.ne
Atone Cor-Aroent Coron•rta
Tlmt lle•S
SJ EXACTA 11 SI P•td '94 '°
U PICK Sill 11 S I II 4 11 CMtd \l,UO .0
•111111 '"""'in9 lit'tl~ (jjvt llOrMtl ., Pl(~
Six tonlOlatlon cwld U I 00 wllll >Ot wlnnlno
ll<l<elt lfot.11 llorW\I U PIO S" scr•l<h
con~olallon P••O 0 3 llO with tH wlMlnq
I let.eh UhrH horw\ °"" \Cr•h t\)
fllNTl-4 llACl .OM "'"•o•a
T •wll•I Cltlt l (AnOtr-.on I 8 llO O 70 ) 10
Pl'loenlA Jae>. I KU4'blor J t •0 J 10
Kelly Viva CBelll•roeon• s IO
Al'IO rfUO ""'°""' l l'O<'ll Orv S.c•. Mulll
H•nover At""'IO\, ArMO"O J •mt\. LOY•I
L•d, R~Red
Time 2 01 o
U lJUICTA 1a.101 O•ICI t4A 10
Allfnclenc:e I sect
fthoenb. Ot>•n ·~ l.<lrfY NthG<> U ·IO
Morfl\ U•lltt\ .. ,, .1 ... 1-1,..
I-I .cl '°"4)1 H ... ) ,,.
lom Pui'ttH .... us
I.on Nltlwn .... '" 01vto er-.. ., .... IU
lonnyW~ln• 6PO IU
JOll.n t.OOli 10...-1»
Crel~ StAOI"' ''"" ,.
llotiEot-.. ,o 1:16
Oen POlll ... , 131
AnOy Uton IH1 IJ/
Tom W•l\llOPI 70-411 IJI
Mlk• Reid I~ IJI
Oon J•nu.,y ..... 1•
80l>llY Wodklnt IHS ,.
IO<n Kiio II·., •• R Ol>••I T l>OrYIP\O't II '1 ,.
t. oona r d T '*"" '°" 10-61 ,.
Joy HH\ . .... ,,.
Jim Simon• 61•11 1•
Curll•Slr41ft91" ... ,0-1)11
8111 ll:r•ll"'t lo..f "' <ilblly Olll>erl ,. ... 119
JOllnl'IJ Miiier I /04t ,,.
e111 c a11 .. '"' lt9
J Olln Me/\alloy IHl-1)11
JIM Coll>e<'I • "" 140 11111 AOIJl!rs IC).10 140 0 A Welbrlng 11 ... 140
Bruu ltelllce 11 .•• '"° Scoll Hoth 11 ... 140
Gery HatlDt•ll /~10 140
Boll GllO.r .. " 140
Dal'I H•llCIOr\On 1010 140
W•vn• l t VI 11 61 '"° Mike Sulllven ll·•t 140
Jim 0•111 ... 11 140
K•n Grefln 10.10 140
Mlkt Donato ,. ... 140
Ufl• Irwin ll •I 140
ttOf'tt•tO Bt•nc.•\ ,, .. 140
1e t Hh r ''II"" /o-10 140
,,.,,., P81• " .. 140
(,"o' Qt> eu"n\ ... ,, 141
Ea r 1or1 ,, .. 141
Tlm S1m1>1oon 10 II , ..
BOb Byman 13 61 '" C•l¥1n Pteht 1•-•1 "' St oll s' '""'°" ,, ... 141
Terry M•uNey 11·70 141
CIWOt Reoo 10 11 .. ,
Re• CflOwell II 10 '" Clll Chi RodrlQVOll ., ,. !ti
Btll Crer>Mtaw 10 11 .. ,
~ uuw loolle1 ,. 6S 141
De•• E 1c11o1i...roe• 1012 .. ,
Rov~r Mallbl• ,, 10 142
V •n<t: Heotner , .... ,.,
Ml•t NICOICllt 1'·•9 141
All•n Miiier ,. ... ..,
Vt( lor R-ldCIU , .. 61 ,.,
Bua •11111 1110 ,.,
Phll H•ncoc:k 11 II ,.,
Miiier B.,Dt'r II 12 ,.,
NICk FelOO I) 10 10
G•rv fr)vtMJnnO 10 7l ,.,
P•ul Allr>QH ,,,, 10
Lt# EIOtr " 11 14)
G.orQf" Arttwr 12·11 Ul
8•rry H•rw~H .. ,s 10
Tom Jtnt.i:ni , ... 9 14]
Stf'Vft H•rt 10 13 ,.,
P•tr..-J4<:~ ,, " ,.,
I C Sn•.a I) 10 10
fe1led to Oual1ly
6ultll Batrd IJ II ••• Mlkt Mor~. 111) • •• D•le 0-ld" 11,, ...
J.rn N~lfor-O /J 11 1 ..
Aon Slrf'(tr.. , ... ...
P•I MCCiowMI I) 11 , ..
D•vt Eow..-o' nn ...
Mark Lve I• 10 ...
(,.\ar S•nudO ,, ,, , ..
Bru<t Douo••'-7J.11 ...
Jonn -Ja< lnon 10 IS ,.,
Cireo Powtrs /) 11 10
Brtfrt W•llh 71 IJ 10
G•n• Lllller , .. ,. t.S
8111 Brillon 71 IJ 10
Len.,le Cl~,,_!\ &9·7& 10
Joi Ot•-1 7).1, 10
Hul>etl GrHn 11 1l 10
P"ter OMterhUI\ 1l·l1 10
Forrt\t Ft 1l•r 11·14 10
C.11 Mor~n ,, I) l•S
Rev B•rr II 14 10
XOll W•"tn• 14 II 10
Don Poott~ , .. ,, I ..
M•rk Haye\ I) /) ...
L~f Tre¥1no I) I ) 1 ...
Jiii ""'''""" 1114 146
SAB Mesters
(et~ l_,., Se. Ainu I M••' M<Null\o ......... I• ta Dennis Wot'°" •• ,...,._,. 711
HUlffl 8 otOCC'hl 10.10..1·11 -111
Den <>9'eln 10•1·11·10 -11'
Altll Hf'Vling 10.11).1W7 --
Gery Pt•-11-70-71 .. t 211
G Wa llne 10 lC).71).11 211
J Joftnson 11 .. , /Wt m
N Buro ., 11 11·11 m
AMy P.it •• 71).)t.IJ -212
W Humpllnf' l ..... IJ.IJ -19) 1 Mo .. ., ,, .. , .... n m
Pro bowflng
l•tAl-1
FlMlt
Earl AnlllOny del Davt Soul••. 211·'"
( Antllon\' .. ins SU .000, Sou1er wlM ",lOOI
~"-· Souter a.I Jell Morin, 1'.11 204; def TMI
Hannahs, 70'·1tl, Morin ael Mef\11•11
Holman, 11 .. 204 IHannalls •Ins '5.'°P ~
tlllro, ""°'"' ~.500 tor fovrltl, ...o Holmen ~.000 tor llfthl
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Snow dep&b/laches Conditions Lifts/chain
6L Mountain High
Holiday Hill
Mt. Baldy
Kratka Ridge
Mt. Waterman
Snow Summit
Snow Valley
Goldmine
Green Valley
18-24 pow /pp
18-24 pow /pp
24·36 pow /pp
44 pow/pp
24·36 pow /pp
30·36 pow/pp
62 pow/pp
36·48 pow /pp
24·36 pow/pp
6L
4L·
FO
FO
FO
FO
2L ~ FO
CENTRAL.CALIFORNIA
June Mountain
Mammoth Mountam
China Peak
Dodge Ridge
70.90 pow /pp
136 pow/pp
72·97 pow /pp
72·96 pow/pp
FO
3L,19C
JL
FO
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Mt. Reba
Kirkwood
Sierra Ski Ranch
Heavenly Valley
Northstar
Donner Ski Ranch
Alpine Meadows
Bore al
Homewood Ski Area
Conditions: hp
96-156 pow/pp 6L
144·240 pow /pp FO
123 pow/pp FO
103 pow/pp FO
60· 138 pow /pp FO
120· 144 pow /pp 3C
180·2'76 pow/pp UC
156· l!rl pow /pp FO
78· l.52 pow /pp 3C
hardpack; pp packed powder ; pow
powder.
Lllts/cbairs: L -llrts; C -chairs; FO.-full operation.
Six Ne wport
yachten set
to compete
'
Six Newport Beach yacht.a will'-
bc! u mong the 38 e ntries which
iet:l the starting signal Jan. 30 in
the l ,200·mlle San Diego to
ManzanHlo ruce.
Local entries are Ben
Bennett's Choate -48 Arri b~ !
Bulboa Yacht Club; Morr_itlh
Kirk's S1mt11 Cruz-SO Hana IS J 1 lhlboa Yacht Club, Mlcb&Jl .
Abraham's Sant a Cruz.so NlaM I
'frain, Newport Harbor Yad)a
Club ; Joe Hoffman'• Choate-40 •
Six Pence, Bah lu Corinthian j
Yacht C lub : J o hn Arens ' 1 Uolland·41 Tomaha wk, Balboa ,
Yacht Club, and Al Cassel's ;
Chan ce-46 Warrior. Bahia ,
Corinthian Yacht Club. I
Besides Hana Ho and Nidl! :
Train, t he re are two other
SC·SOs in the race which should
provide a spirited boat·fOr ·boat
battle down the Baja California
coast and across the Gulf or
California to the Mexican
mainland
Expected to defend her title
for first lo finish is Fred Preiss'
84·foot Christine from Pacific
Mariners Yacht Club. Another •
potentiaJ line honors winner is
the 67-foot light displacement
speedster Me rlin under charter
to Mike Satterlee, San · Diego
Yacht Club.
Top Mexi can entry is the
veteran campaigner Primavera1 •
s'k i ppered by Jorge Di pp,
Acapulco Yacht Club. Another
Mexican entry is the Holland·41
Alerife. skippered by Manuel
Vasquez from Acapulco.
The colorful race shoves off at
noon Jan. 30 from the s trand off
San Di e go where a large
spectator fleet is expected to
hail bon voyage to the racers .
The Manzanillo race replaces
San Diego Yac ht Club's
Acapulco race and is sailed •
every two years in February,
opposite Del Rey Yacht Club's
Puerto Vallarta race held about
the same time on odd-numbered
years
M c Laughlin
• wins c rown
LONG BEACH Terry
Mc Laughlin of Secre t Cove
Yacht Club, British Columbia,
scored four straight wins Friday '
and Saturday to win Long Beach
Yacht Club's Pac ific Coast ,
match racing championship and ;
a berth m the Congressional Cup I
m March
1
.
Runnerup with three wins and
one loss was Mark Rastello. l
Alamitos Bay Yacht Club.
giving him the alternate position 1
in the Congressional Cup.
Only fi ve of the seven original
e ntries s howed up for thl! •
two -day event whi c h was
marked by extre m ely light
wind . rorci n g the ra ce
committee to shorten course 1n
at least two ruces. Winds were
so h ght on F'riday that one race
had to be postponed. Conditions
were only s lig htl y better
Saturday, allowing the fifth and
final race to he completed just
before dark
T hird place went to Mik e i
Elias. Lon~ Beach Yacht Club. ,
(2·2 l, fourth was Don Whyatl, I
San Diego Yacht Club I 1·3 ); and !
fifth was Scott Mason. Newport ~
Ha rbor Yacht Cl ub (04 J.
MEW 1912 VW
RAlllT "l .. SEDAN
Soper eoonomy with
this one I Fu I ly
eQUpped including a '4 se>eed transmission.
tinted glass. radial
tires and rrore! (Slk 3077) (01613).
SALINICE
55999
HEW I
SCtaOCCO
Coupe. 5 speed
transmission. metallic
pelnl. reer window
w l pu/wesh•r. ello y
wheels. stereo caseette
and morel (Stk. 3235)
(017765) •
SAU Pll~I .
s I 0 495
HEW 1912 YW
IAlllT COMYHTllU
2 Door. A~ stweo.
malellle paint, sports
••••ri~ wtiMI, while
sld9Wall tlrte & morel (Stk.3240)(003279)
Ust ,.,._SI h lH
Dhu•t $11 70
SALIPllCI
59995
r
I !
, I '\.II \ i
~rpi .. ~
I il•. LA8f fJ' THI WILD
... (B)llX. A 'Mm-
r • LSTTM WON>
M•n•On•tll•·•lt•lt
reepon... and e Kperl
~ -uaed In Ihle
doaumlilolary to .,_
-of the _. • .,. ..
~ Oii iN allbject of
;,, L lelllllllty. l(j98 (1)~
+ • Y. "llltle Mtila Mattlar"
(1MO) W.itet MaUllau,
.,.,,.. ~ Baaed Oii
t I lf'9 o.no,, Aunyotl -4°')'
~, AgnM,-*19Y 1930eb0oll·
:• le'1 ... II fumed around
..... lie ecc:aptl I &-year-
<*:! lftOPC* • • mart.er
for I racing bet. 'PO'
CJ)~ •
• • "u.Mn And Howard"
(1MO) PMll leMat, JMOll
Aobarda. An oth«wlM
t unknown g•• 11a1lon
Ir ett.ndMt Claim• to be the
·." t1gMful heir ' lo Howard
l•· HugllH' billion dollar
eata ... 'R'
·"·. CHNITOPHER QOUIP
..... DPfT'f ~ANOTHE , .aeclN WON> •' I DAv.wAKLA. I , W>Un4 ANO THE --1-.aAHeWW ' ..,...,. 9'00M
' 8UNDAY MOllNNO
I, Ya() JUIKl80X
9ll0 LRr -I THANCAT
NmR1' ICMJUJ!A
c::-~0#
OL,AINTINB I :::,OflHM
~ '11 MMICULTUM U.S.A.
CC>~ * *'"' "Duncan'a World"
(1979) Larry Tot>IM. Don
Morrill. A young boy wno
~ anlmall encounter•
obe1aclee wflen de811ng
wttll """'81\1 u lie lnveall-
gat• the e_,• of an
e)(ptoalon ,_ a nature
~.·o·
(ll)MOW * *'"' "The MlnM:le Work·
er" ( 19791 Pauy Duka
Aalln. Mell1H Ollbett.
Oedleatecl tMCher Annie
Sullivan lrlee ~ pollli·
ble tipproecll to communi-
cate wltfl Mt •tudenl -IN
deal. blind a nd
acrongwlled Helen K...,
.MOYIE * * Y. "Ode To &illy Joe''
( 19781 Robby a.neon.
Gtynnla O'Connor 8Mecl
Of'I ..... tong Dy 8ot>bie
Gentry A tormented ,..,_ -o-·· pelt eJtl*lenCM
complieat• Ne llrat true r-.·pa•
1ICIO I ...... J04MNAL
WHrTNIY ANO THe
N>llOT
I TOPCAT rr•WNTTtH
KINNETH
CON.LAND
I DAY Of' mcowRV
IUNDAY MOANING
FUNNR
• YOGA FOR HEAL TH
l =-7~ IUNOAY MOAHIHO
I IWN80WPATCH
~fll·ICAL.S
l ::W'=:r
..eT8' fllOOIM (A)
Cl) TV.a LOOIC8 AT
LfMINMa
9~MM
'1tTHIWONJ>
TOMC>fWJW (I) IHORT8 k()Q(
...M08 nm• THE UR ( • PONYEANO ,, ,,...,.
~ ~: • JBl80MAL •ti oem•tONI I , I LL.OY'O OGILVIE IUCTNC COMPNN
l~~t''
+ *'"' ''TM T•lng Par-1 eel" (11711 Animated A
young girt, • perrot Md •
loed mus! ~ •
horde of .,.. ....,.,,.. 10
heawlurd.'0 '
Cl)~
• • ...... The Slayer"
(1811) Jack Palanoe, Jann
Twry. An ed.enlUtOUI
young man enll.u the lid
of 1 bend of warrior• to
llghl Illa .,.. uncle. the
-'<It'd whO killed 1119
...,., Md .. holding In ..,_tor,_. .. ,~ TODAY"8 aAQC
I WOMAN
I .......... , .... ,..TllimAT
CM.VMt [-,~IC.,,..
ntlMAT\#W.
I: t9'TORY fJ' A II•-*
"Arlt utM" .. 0-V.
II Porter ~ N IKtM
cl oalor. ,,.,~--
I I THI LAHAY91
ICMOW YCMM-.a
' CtmtltCOCIRl
All ........ nlgMdllb ,_.Of_ trom IN
lpor1lnt Clllll '" ,_,,. ClftoleiN ......... ...
HOSTILE •IHllT -Dan O'Herllby
(riCbt) portrays a hostile hermit who is
warmed up by a retarded man played by
Edward Edwards on "Trapper John,
M.D." at IO tonight on KNXT (2).
• • 111m montaoe of Clw'a 11tly cw.. wi111
Softny Bono.
.MOYIE ***'°' "&Miier Morant"
(1980) Edward Woodwwd,
JKll Thompeon, Au.er.II-,
Int eonec:<lpted 10 fight on
England'a side In Ille 80llt
ww O.Clde to "°"' Ille Boer guerillas on their own
t«ma.
t:OO 8 IPOfn'8 SUNDAY
15-rouno WBA FHlll·
erwelght C111mpion111fp
~ cllampion Eute-
blo Padroze end Ju1111
LIPOt'le (Mw trom Alllnllc
Chy. N.J.k World C4'p Ski·
Ing (IYom Wengen. Swftzer.
lend): $uper911t• llgure
akltlng IXhlbltlon (from
M~ Squere G«den,
NewYOtllCily).
I NIWI OONFERBU
YIU.A ALEGRE
Cl) ORN.. Fll06Eh 18
8UAME 8TMET (A)
~~WNTTIN
••• ~ "SGart-" (1932)
Paul Muni, Gecwge Rah. A
8'Nll-tima hOOdlum rlMs
IO Ille lop OI Ille 1.-p Our·
i Prohibition.
HO Qt MEET THE PM88
rT
F .. 1ured. an Int-w1111
Larry Betry: Ille history ot
Ille hankerellief. .I 0.Y Of' C>alCX>V£RY
THEWORL.D
TOUOMOW
Cl) PORT'S IUNOAY
(Jo4ned In Ptogt-) 15-
touncl WBA f .. tller.....igllt
C111mplon1111p t>et-n
champion Eueeblo Pedro-
za and Juan laPOt'11 (trom
Allanlle Cily, N.J.~ World
C4'p Skiing (from Wengen.
Switzer11nd): ~at•
figure lk•tlng exhlbitlon
(trom Mldleon Square
Oatden. New Yoric City).
9 KENNETH
~
10:00 a a UORT8WON..D
NFL They.., In ReYilw
.MOW * * "Hoppity Goes To
Town" (UM!) Mlmllled A
¥illaln tllf••-the~
tul reaidenlS of 8ugllllle.
8 NeWZOOMWE I HERALD Of' TNJTH
AEXHUfAMD
• THE LAWMAKEM
CottHpondenta Linda
Wertheimer end Collie
Robwt• joon Peul OuU tor
an up-10-the-mlnul• .....,,.
miry ol Congrnll<>nal
ICIMtlel.
81) MAGIC Of Otl.
PAINTINO CID INSIDE THE MR
HOSll Len OaWllOn end
Nldt Buontconll profile Ille
lwO l_,.,S competing In
Super Bowl XVI
(I) TOM JONES ANO
8'JIAH ANTON
Performing for the first
time together, Tom ~
Md S.-Anton dazzle •
t... Vega IUO~ In 11111
apedal.
1CtlO 8 9 THE
IUJ'IMTAM
(5-\ ~·1 C:O.--
• of the first of '°"' men'• qualitylng rounds.
'""" eompetllOtl lncludtng
defending ellamplon
ReM10o Netlernlah. st-o.r..y, Gaty caner and
M•e Sdwnldl (ltom Key
I~~~
JBlll(Y FALWIU.
ONN.-.0
MAGIC Of' OIL
f'AINTING
(C)MOYIE * * *' "Tha Battle 0 1
Alglera" ( 1987) Yaeet
Saadl, ~ Martin. Algeria
wagee • deaper•t• ltfUl>-
gle for~ from
1™101962
.MOYIE **''h "TM Hwd Way"
( 1980) Petri<* Mc:Goohen,
L .. Vlfl Cleef. A hlnid
_..,. llu to lftM• one
more 1111 befora lie can
'9tlre.'R'
11• •a OOlU!Qf
IMICEMU
Virginie at loutsvtlle
• MOYIE ....... ~cn
On ........ ( 1 .... ) p.,,.
M..,._, Vic Lwdn. A !Mn
~ • monkey -.di ,.,,
food ar'IS ...., .,.., "'* ~ ... Of'I ..... ...........
lMIATM
''The F1eme T,_ Of TM-
lie: H~ New y..,-·
~ .... ·~
ble .... y-·· Dey """
Ille ~alive Mrl . Hlm·
mo. (Part 31Q
eWAIHNATONWIE<
.. RIVllW(fll)
(H)MOYll * * * ~ "My BodYVUatd" I t979) Chris Mak._,._,
Adam 8llOwin The ,_
kid et a CNcago high
achool mall• friend• with
the achOOI outcatl and
logethet they atancl up to
Ille C:t1-' gang wNeh hid
p9tMC:uted them both.
'PG'
11:30 8 Cl) NF\. TODAY
Super Bowl l>t--0-ptO·
gram (M"9 from Ille Sliver·
dome In PonUac, Mlclh.I.
• 9 '""W&K WfTH MYI>~
• T8Wf' OOL.E-
WHrTTNC.ER
• CHURCH IN THE
HOME ID WALL ST'AEET WEEK
"lo<* Out Below?" Gunl
Julian Snyder, edllor and
publlaher, lnletn1llone1
Moneyline (R)
AFTUIHOON
12:00 8 L08T IN SPACE
Tiie robot '"'"' surgeon wt... mec:llanlcat men kid·
~ Ille Roblnaona G UAACH
• MOYIE * * 'h "Tiie Utt le Colonel"
( 1935) Slllrley Temple,
Lionel e.trymore A llllle
gift aeta 1111nga tlgllt on •
tailing plantation.
• THE OUCHE88 0#
DUUSTNET
"Lottla" Tiier• Is mucn
oonjeclur• among lhe 11111
wl*1 l oulU and the Major
recum to Ille Bentinck
l>tlnglng young Lollle With
them. (Part 131(RI 0 G MATINHATTHE
~
Wiiiem Boyd atata In Ille
1935 1dven1ur•-lllrlller
"The Losl City", Ille snort
"'~ include • --, ... Ind I Cat1oon; Ind Ille
..,... .. CMple< , ol .• Jun-
ior G-Men" stwrlng HunU
Hiii Md Ille EMI Side
Kida (R)
MOYIE * * * "The l.asl Time I S-Parll" I 19!>41 Etoza.
belh 'Taylor. Van Joftnaon
Bued Oii 1 atory by F,
Scoll Al~lld Broken
romencas and ah1111red
lndMOulla populall Perla
at Ille end ol World WW II,
.MOYIE * e 'A "Salem's Lot"
(1979) Oavld Soul, J-
Muon. A no\1911•1 returns
to trra boyhood home to
pul an end 10 troubled
memori.. but tinda 11111 •
sinister myalery atrrouda
his town. 'PG'
(%)MOVIE
• • "Melvin And Howard"
(1980) Peul L•M•I, Jaaon
Rob11d1 An Olllef'wlM
unknown gaa station
attendlt'll cleima to be Ille
nghllul heir 10 Howatd
Hughes' bllllon dollar
Mtale 'R'
12::IO I OINCTlONI THlaAXT'EM
.. TV Of Not TV"
!~QM ·a
** "0..111 Cer On Tiie
fr-.y"
1• 8 Cl) SOPER 90'#\. lM
The San Ft lflCi9c:o 49era
lake on Ille Cincinnati
8engall In tlll9 annual pro
football CIUl4C. 10 be, .....
cut 11"9 Ir-. Ille Sllvef·
dome In Pontiac:. Mlclll-
i'~
Eddie .-. Herman tor •
baby brother.
• KIOI Nfl. NOPl.E
TOO
0...ta. Wittie Tytet and
L••l•r. Jim Plunkell,
c:omedllfl Pal Hurley (RI D TEINTAU<
"Tier\ Talk· On Sporta"
• ADAM-12
Oftlcet M.ito)' tPotl Ille
pot In • IMINjromat,
• wtt9t n. aoAT cam ..
··~ Dey On The Slag
He9p" On Ille ...,ge of
llUCC8N and nlatrlege,
Jedi muM.,... Illa~
tlona 10 '"°'*'' Dolly. ·~WIUY, M.D. ®~
HAllll. LISTINGS
* • • * "Aeeurr"110n"
( 1NO) Ellen Buntyn, Sam
8'lepent ,...., • near ,...,
llUto _..,,., • won*!
.. tflal .it. 1181 !fie ...... 'Y 10 ..... otllere but .. .,..
_,.., ~ of Mt
,__ to clelflol • dtvtne .,..,_,•PG'
, ... P.TROOft
'. l<NXT (C8SI • KNIC (N8CI
• ICTl.A (Ind I
·~ICCAIC>
L • KFMa ((IS)
• KHJ·TV (Ind.I
e 1tcST IA8C)
e KTTV Clnd.I
-~TVUNl.1
•lCCIT CNS)
1 eKCX:E CNS>
(0) On·TV
ft> l ·TV
CtO HBO
CCI (CINrN~I
IWOR> NV , N.V.
l1J (WTBSI
CESPH>
(~IM!tl --· '""""' • (~NewsNetwof'le)
.,. 10.,..(lld ~ ..
.......... -... lolft ,.
Troop, 1:.-.oMIT ••. ....,.....°'.....,_. .. ,,..,., ...... ,., ....,
lhHlll•flMI. A l•-•11 ......... -...... ................... ....... : ... ...,. ... -.~-•• .. ....... ..................... __..,.,.,., .......
'
................ p ....... -·~ • • ~ "The V•MM
LO¥et" (tQtl ~ V .....
....,l!Me.A~
llflde ·-Md , __
wtlafl lie la INltakan tor •
oe6ebt1Nd )All mueldM
o ~ * * ""'• A11"91" I 1"4) Tommy Kirk. Slllrle y
looM. A lunat:to'a IWll1ecl
l)IOt lo berrleade lhr•
1lrlfl08"• In an Outk -
whll • MQrltllf blekllt ..
wt\ef\ Ille MOtllter lutr•a on
him.
1:• CJ) ClllMMCOM H09 ATONI
Oueel: Yvette MllNawl.
• CM ltQ.AN'I l9lANO
Ollligaft and the 811!09«
dltco-• 1018"1 pole
topped Dy • c;8f\'ed held
lllal loolla uactly 1111• Olllj-
;' MOVll * * * ~ "The IM Of The
81.xtll ... ~·· (1958)
Ingrid Bergmen. Oun Jur.
geflL A llMloul rnlUlonary
IMdl 100 dllldr9tl 10 .....
ty during Ille ~
lnVNlon of CNna.
.MMCUIMUY. .... o.
• 90L.ERO
Ravel's "Bolero" P<OYIOM
1 ~ ~ for Thalia
Mare' a c:N>teogt aptly
Q!MOYIE
•••• "0-Wllo'e
Coming To Dinner" I 1987)
Sidney Poitier, Katllanne
Hepburn. A lll>lfll young
lady brings lier blac:lr.
lian<le home IO ,,_, lier
par en II.
(J)MOVW * * * "Libel" ( 1959) OllYl1
d• Hevlllend, Olrk
Bogerde A man attemplS
10 prove he hH bejln
Ul*ed but ruins 1111 cue
when he has trouble
rememblfing detlll1 D KINNY LOOGIHS
Singer t aongwriter Kenny
Logg!M perform• many of
hla grNl•I lllta -lnclud·
Ing "W,.,.,,._ I Call You
Friend" fnd "Keep The
flf•" In tfils eotlc:4lrt taped
el Ille Santa Berb11e
County Bowl
(%)MOW * * "The Relurn Of The
Secauwt s.......·· ( 1980)
Mark Arnott, Gordon
Clapp The membarl ol 1
group of college lluelenla
active In the p.otest move-
ment during lh• '60s
gatller lor • -'<end
reunion. 'R'
2:30 8 GIUJG,&N'S l8LANO
Skipper becomes
cle9fnMCI wt... • tedk>
bulletin •nnounc:e. that lie
has bean declared 11 fault
tor Ille loM ol Illa oh111er
l>Oal
D MOVIE * * 1" "SllerlOel! Hoknea
And The Woman In Gr_, ..
( 1945) 81s11 Rathbone.
Nigel Bruce. Sllerloek
Hol~ Is called In to
ln.,..ttget• a -lei of
crl~ In wf\lel\ finger• are
myat-10\itly mlMing from
Ille handa of vletlma
• PMUNTE
"Trldlelones" An lnllmlll
and Informative 1oo1r ••
liken II Ille trldltk>ns ol
lhe t.allnot ol Ille Souttr-_,
(C)MOVIE
e *'..\"The HouM Ot The
S-H1wtt1" ( 1959) Rob-
ert T eylot. Lindi Ctwltllan
When 1 p~la lound
deed °" hla sNp. • Chatter
boa• s111pc>er diacoYers •
atrenge map that i.acts lo
a hidden Nazi fortune
1:00 D TAU< A80«.IT
PCTUM8
"The Se«tle PtrOtoOf•·
pl\er" with OUftl J0M9ll
MU4H'(;ll
8 llTJU A'8CAU
G) MOW * * * "Tiie Mllllor>e.11esa"
(1961) Sophie Loren, Peter
Se!Ml<I Baled on Ille pley
by George Betn11d Shaw
A young mllllOn81t'ffS la
torc:ed by lier l•tller'• Wiii
to marry a man with •
gc>Od butl,,... mind
SJ AMENCAH SKYLINE
81) MOVIE
"Sun Velley Serened•"
( 19411 Soni• Henle, John
Payne An oreheltra Pt•
11111 lil\dl out 1ne1 • t>eauli·
lul young _,,., sports
ellamplon 11wns out to be
Ille Wlf orphlfl lie llpon·
sored yews ago
®'MOYIE * * "The Questor Tapes"
( 1973) Robert fo>1wortll.
Mike Feuell An android
hu the 11rengtli ol live
men but IS Incapable OI
amollOn
Q{)MOVW
• • "The lncradlbl•
Shrinking Woman" (1981)
Liiy Tomlin, Chanea Gro-
din. A 1Yburban llOUMWll•
find• 11a11111 getting
am_., •• hit' unc:on-
c:1rned husband IOoka on.
'PO'
8MOYIE * *'.I\ "Star Trlk -Tiie
Mollon Plc:lure" ( 1979)
Wllllam Shalne<. Leonerd
Nlmoy. Tiie former c:om-
mancter or the U S S
EnterpriM ,...._,blel Ills
old c:rew end aata off on •
mlllllOn to find the myllerl-
OUI WllMI reeponelble tor
Ille dMlrucllon of -· OUI federation tllrahf91, ·o·
a::aoD ON~
"Quellter FMt~"
• MOYIE * • • "My F1¥orlte
BlonOe" 11M21 lo«> Hope,
Gale SondergMtd. A fl\8fl
end "" ttllrled penguin become lfWoNecl Wllll •
beeuUlul b lOftde apy
.._ mleeiofl .. '° .....
top·eear•I lfttormeUon
1CtOM IN continent.
• MOYIE . **' *"" "A Hole In The Heed" (Itel) Frri Sineo-
tra, E~ 0 . Aof>lneon.
A ~ wlltl 1 12·yeat•
old'°" .... ~ of
pr... .... 111111 t8llllly
., 11111"*" lluaiMl9.
• L08 ll:ICT MWW ......
Ml(J)MCMI
• • • "AllMM '°"918"
( 1tJ'll lN \JllMnn, lnlrld
~ A .,,.,..,_
~ ........ ,........ ...... ..., ..... ... ........................ ...., _ ....... ..... .._.. ...... .._. .... .
...... y
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday. January 2•. 1982
TUBE TOPPERS
KNBC • 1:00 -.. Sound ol Music."
Blockbulter mualcal baaed on the Uf e of the Von Trapp f amlly.
KTTV. 8:00 -"Kini Kona." Thia is. the im version starrtn1 Fay Wray .
· KOCE a 9:00 -"Kini of America." A
)'OURI <ireek sallor Jumps ahlp ln 1915,
hopinC to make a better llte for hhnaelf.
KNBCe 10:00 -"Nothinc to Fear: The
Legacy of FDR.·' Reviews the four
administrations of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt and bow the New Deal coped
with the Great ~presslon.
Location: from the £1 Moli-
no Viejo In Sen~.
• MOYll
• •• "Ho"or Expt_ ..
( 1972) P1111 Cualllng,
Cfvlltoph« 1.M. A gflaltly
prelllatorle ereetur•
ur.artlled from• -In China ~ .,., unwel-
come p11nnger aboard
the Tr1111a-Slb«ian tlll•
toed.
• WA.LL ITMIT W&K
"LOOll Out S..0-7" O....t
JulMln Snyder. edllor and
publltiher, lntetn111on11
M~.(R)
Q!MOW ** e "T•I PllOI" (1938)
Clartt Gable. Myrne Loy
Forced to land In 1 field. en
elllator ~II and 11111 In
io... with . far,,,.,· a dqll·
let .
CC) f1Ui FU TIME
(I) TOM JONE.a ANO
SUSAHAHTOH
Performing lor the flret
time 1oge111er, Tom Jonn
end Suaan Anion d&all •
LU Vegaa audience In 11111
ac>eeill. ·~· W~TONWUK .. NVl!W(fll)
• 90L.ERO
Ra...i'a "~o" provldet
a ~ velltcle lor Thall•
Mltl'I Clloreogtaphy
(C)MOW
• • • .,,., "Sc;et1aee" (1932)
Paul Munl, George Raft A
llMM·Ume hOOdlum riMI
10 the lop of Ille ~ dvt·
lt'lj Protribillon
00 vtOEO JUKDOX &:00·~ * * * "ThOM Magnlfle4w>I
Men In Their flylng
MIChiMa ( 19851 Stulll
Whllmlfl, Satll'r M..._ An
lnternatlOnal air race epon-
~~L -by.~ ~ la damaged by
Ubotage ef10t'll.
• GMATUT SPORTS
l.EGIND8
• MOYll • * •,... "The Sundown-
.,, .. (1960) Oeboratr Kerr.
Robert Mllellum. Aullr••
Iran Sheep drovers lace
problems In their work and
In !amity rellllOnehlpa
• ANNOUNE
"Retol...O. Tllla HOUM
Appl-Tiie Economic
lnlll•llYff Of Pt ... denl
Reagan" Tiie Int pert of 1
debate ~ William F
Budllly and Jofln Kenneth
Galbrlllll 11 pt-led G THE vtCTORY
GAN>EN
Cl) u·A·s·H
Ctlltlel ......mea ll«OIC
proportions atter reviving •
dying patient wtth lleerl
muaage
MOVtE * * '"' "The Mirac:le WM·
••" ( 19791 Pally Duke
Astin. Meuaaa Giibert
Oedlelled teacMt Annie
Sulllvlfl Irle& every poMl-
ble approach 10 c:ommunt-
c:ate willl hit' lludenl -Ille
deet. blind end
sirongwlfted HeMn KelMI<
(O)MOVIE
•'It "Up River" ( 1980)
Morgen Stevena A young
pioneer become a
obMSMd wllh revenge
atter llta wife It killed by 1
1oce1 land baron who
,_,, 1111 euc::ceaa.
lk30 I NBC NlW8 <11 AllCNlWS G THe8 OlD HOUK
The tooling• tor Ill•
b<eezeway I greenllOUM
ate poured and Ille hOuM
get• • lllgll·ledl -gy
audit 0 i :=-as JOURNAL
e * * "Pete'a Dragon" I t977) Helen Reddy, Shel-
ley Wlnt«I. Wllll the 11e1C>
of • c:llubby green dragon
n.....O ElllOU, an orphan
~ from 1111 nuly
to.ter family and togetller
111e two of tllem head lor
Maine ·o·
(%)MOYIE
• • ·~ "foolln' Around"
( 1980) Oaty Bully,
J'nnette O'Toote A "81"9
c:ountry boy ttlel to wit\ •
t>eaulllul, eoplllalleated
college coed -ay from
lier anobbittr llanoe and
her equelly uppity lamlty
'PG'
-EVBING----
•• 8 TWO ON THE TOWN An airborne llellc:opt.,
lllgllt whlcll •ftorda --.Ill .,.... of Southern
Celltornl9: • looll ., the lal·
Ml In IPY gadoMe; a big
lime 1-ci c 11111 °" 1 view of
~~tfleU.S I
Mexican bOfdlr. an lnatlfll
""'9ddlng ctlapel In Lal
veo-; • dating ewvtoe ror "' .. I~
ICojMI ln.,..llgale1 Ille
~l~Ofl
~t~·~· • M"A"l"H
Aildllr II aooep4ed lo the
"Femoue Lal VegM Writ·
.,.. Sdlool" ar'IS ~
~ 1111,.,....,,.
of tll9 4077ttt, "
I LR MOUND UI
CMll 00.INMY
llQDtOOL ''Wulflt Md T'911 ..,_ ..
A IOoll II ... ., et Wl'9I
typeeotlllle .. ..,.....,
""9tlo-~Mw to
....,IN .........
~ MOW OOlidltlot ..
~a. ... ·CIMIU'I~ n. Mtlll fO ••oc.-lfl ............ 10
..... It• lleMI-.
b6aellmalllng owner !:...we
+ * + "Tiie B&llle 0 1
Alglera" ( t987) 'l'l(:el
Suell, Jun Martin. Algeria
wegee I delpwat• al"'IJ"
gie tor Independence trom
1954 IO 1982
(l)MOYIE
• • • 'Hawll The Steyer"
I 19811 JllGll PlfanQe, John
Teuy An adventwOIU
young man anllall Ille lid
of a blfld ol warrior• to
fight 1111 .-.II untie. Ille
overlord wno k-.cl 111a
father and Is holding Ill
lbbeulortantOm
... F1QHT Ma< WfTH
O.YI> HOAOWfTZ
I THATS HOU YWOOO
THEJDRMOHS
Uonel'I ,_ playboy •Ill·
lude upeela loulM.
l ,.....TIME
CHee:KIHO rT OUT '
fHIUted: Mike McKinnon
1111e1 with young people
whO mllca the str .. 11 lllelt
home, Ana Cobian atlandt
e qulnc:.-1, Ille lrldl·
llonal Cuban 15111 birthday
pany.
(1)'1INEW8
7•8(1) IO...vTU D QBMOVIE
e * * * "Tiie Sound 0 1
Mullc " ( 196S) Jul11
Andrew•. Cllnalophet
Plun""lf A would -be nun
~OO-MUIOan
eutoeratlc Austrian widow·
e<'s MVen mlaeNevou•
chl4dret1, In wllom She
inSllllS lier kwe of mullC
(RI 8 (11 THE MAJ<lNO Of'
SUN.No\ANI
Cllrtllopller ~ hOsts a
loo« 11 Ille behlncl·lhe-
_,.. eraallon of one or
Ille blggMI hrll In mo110n
ple lure 11111ory, 1110
appearing are Merio n
Btando. Gene Hlc:lcman
and Margot Kidder
11 IAONSIOE
Racing agllnsl time, lron-
llde hu 10 tincl an uncon-
aciOul mlfl on • 9inlr1ng
boat.
• MSW ONf'F1H
0-t: Lorn• P111erson
• TVTANKHAMUN'B
MYPT
• NOYA
"T•t Tube Blblea" The
llClence behind the con-
mptoon of hulnlfl babies
oullide Ille womb ia '"-(Ii'~
* * •'"' "MY Bodyguard" C 1979) Ctlrle Mllcepeeoe.
Adem 8ekhM The iiew
k ~ 11 I Cl\tclgO high
sc:hOol ,..... .. friends with
the IChool oulc:a.at and
together they lland up 10
Ille cruel gang wllleh had
peraec:ulld them both
'PG'
(O)MOYIE
• • "Melvin And How11d"
( 1980) Pa.ii LeMet. Jeaon
Robards An 0111erw1se
unkno wn ges s1111on
allendent claims to be the
rtgllllul heir to Howard
HughH' blllron dollar
.. 1111 'R'
7: 18 (IJ MOVIE * * "Kaoemullla" ( 1980)
T11auya Nlkedll. Teiutomu
Yamuakl A looll-aMkl
llllel 111i .. C1ver and carries
out Ille reeponeibillllel of •
JI.,_ Warlord whO WU
unexpec:tedty killed to pro-
vide "'' t1eu1anan11 wttll
more time 10 enact thelf
defenM 'PO'
1~• ADAM-ti
Malloy and Reed brelll up
• battOOtn l\Nale, c:l\Ue
~ and doCll ahol·
~blalll
• AVIMJE2t
l:OO 8 Cl) AACHIE
BUNIW"8 PLACE
Arc:Ne'a .. ,_, .. unlns..<ed
trucil eruhes Into Reggie
JICl! son· a car.
• UNOPllA WOALD
Of' JAOQUll COUITQU
"Oeeer1 Whales" The llttle-
known Celllornla grey
wllllel are trlCl!ed and
atudled by C.ptaln Cout·
IHU and Ille Calyplo crew
wfllle on lhelr lflnull 5000-
mile migration !tom Ille
Bering S.. to Baja. Call·
lomll. 8 !1J TOOAV-S AM
Ben and 1119 ag«ll• go
undercover to ldenllly llle
,..,..,.,bars of 1 redleal lac:-
llon eonouctlng • telgrl of
terror In a emell Southern
town.(R)
·~WNTTWN * * * "King Kong" ( 1133)
fay Wray, Aober1 Am>-
ltrong. A monetr-ape
tllttlM an wmy wl!lle
lrytr>g to retafll po 111111 on
of•-C*Pt-• eek.ID 90l.D
Hoel! """"" Gibb. eoi-t: ,...,ilyft McCoo. au.te:
Hell l 0..-. L.ou .......
Da'lid 0.1-. OetmlllM
Jedt1«1, Tiie Time. Sneek·
., ' c-tty Twttty .
.NOYA
"A Fllld ~ To Roger
Tory ~·· A portrait
Of Ula man wtlOl8 beet·
MlllnQ QUldebooke on
ornlttlOloGY M\19 ~ •
pNollll rote II\ 1""*'0 bWd
~ lflto a INM epor'I
.............. o
• MAMIW :•
'""'"" ."Tiie ....... T,... Of Thi-
la&; Fftelldl'" ..........
TM IOfl ol lf'9 Gr.-'
..... ,,.,, ... 1111 ~
--~ ..... tlyt{fllrt4)Q
(J:)llCMI
•• \t -nw ....... Of n.
~HeWlll"(' ... IHOO·
"'1 T~, I.an. Cfvt.flarl
wt*\ • p I iger II lound .... °" 1111 ...... CINtW !lo.I...,~·.
•trM89 inep lt\el IMde to
• lllOderl ...., lof""'9
CIJMOYll
• • • "C•ddyahack"
(IMO) 9111 ~ray,~
Del~ Tiie .,.,_t.
.. Cl"ounoMlelP« of •
1w1nky country c lub
W90M W.. IOafMI ltw
~· ""'-biting 111• lutf
'A' .MCMI
• • • • "The Elephant·
Mao\" ( 19801 JoM Hun,
Anll\Ony HOC)lllnl. A <*fl·
eeted p11y11e11n llllH
under 1111 wtng • llOl'ribly
deformed man whOM Mi.
1111 INn hid been ...,, In
CflelO lrMll olllbitlon1
'PO'
l:M 8 (I) 0Nm MY AT A
ftill
&etber•'• ~ bit'lll·
day petty le CINlled by I
trio of gun.Coting rot>l>lf•
D TMIWON.D
TOMC>fWJW
lr:ll(O)MJJlllMUN
... (I) Al.a
Alie• ac:c:ep11 Mon1y'1
marn.ge propoaal tn •
deeperllte llletnpl IO .....
him from ending i1 all
• Wll.O KINGDOM
"Pred11or1 Of The Mara"
Cheellh, Ilona, wild doga.
llyef\H and Ollle<a UM
remarkable metN>C11 to
eatc:h their prey (R)
8 9 MOVIE
• 'h "Meleor" (1979) Sean
Connery. Nlllllla Wood
Pi-ol 1 giant meteor
erull to Earth. landing In
Swllzetland, Hong Kong
and M1nha1ten. 0
DOR.CHO
• HHHAW
Ou..11. Bill Monroe. Doc
Severln1«1. Rex Allen Jt •
Olanne ShlfrMI.
-~ T'HeATM
"The Fi-Tr-Of Tlll·
lie Frlenda In High Ptac.e"
Tiie aon ot the Oran11·
head man lln01 lllS wey
lnlo the dynem11e storage
llul. (Patt 41 Q
81) AMEAICAH
PLAYHOUSE
"King Of America " In
1915. • young, 11rong-
wtlled GrMk aa110t ~
ship 1n New Yori< Harbor.
hoping 10 make • ,_ lite
lor 111mse11 1n America o
MOW *,... "Tiie Jazz Singe<"
( 1980) Nell Olemond. Lau-
rence Olllllef A New Y onr
cantor btNkl with remlly
lredltlon In Ills dallra 10 be
a pop mu~ atar 'PO'
(~)MOVtE * * "HNtlland" I 1979)
Conchata Ferrell. Rip Torn
The mother ol 1 7-yaar-old
girl lrav... -• to keep
hOuse tor Ille tough c:anle
reneher 1111 eventually
mlfflel 'PG' t:ao 8 Cl) TO BE
ANNOUNCED Lv~<W
!:THO#UR
* *'..\ "Happy Birthday,
Gemini" ( 1980) Mldel!nl
Katrn. Rtt• Moreno A Her -
vatd studlf'rl'I blrtlldey
pwty It hia tlmlly•1 Sou111
Pl\lladelpllla llo"'e
~Ill~
aaperlence lot lllS lllllllng
c:leaam11" 'R
10.-00 8 TMPPE'J' JOHH, M.O.
A mentally relwd.o young
m1111 encl • Nl'CUtlC old
,..,."'" find that ,....,. 11 ....
e gr•I deal 10 ollet eac:h
Olllet a a HOTHlNO To
FEAR: THE L£GACY 0#
FDA
John Hert reporll on
Franklln Delano ROOM·
11911'1 tour admlnlstrellons
end how Ille N-0 .. 1
coped with Ille problems
OI Ille GtHI Clept .. tlon
•• NEWS II EANUT ANOl.EY
• IHDEPINDENT
NETWON< NlW8
• MUTING Of' MINDS
Leonardo de Vlnel, Willtem
Biiiie and NIQcolo Plglfll·
nl eonclude ''* dllClUS-
Slon, louetrlng °" artistic;
IMkln, teliglon and .,., Ctil·
ic:lam. (Part 21
~~Of'ITAM
* * "Tiii lnCtldlble
$1\r!Mlng Woman" ( 1980)
Lily Tomlin. Ctlarlel Gro-
din A auburban llouMWile
llndl llerHll ge111ng
smaller u lier uncon-
cerned llusbano tooll • on
'PG'
(%)MOVIE
• • "Melvin And Howard"
( 1980) Peul LeM•t. Juon
Roberda An Olllet'WIM
unknown g11 atellon
111and1n1 claim• to be Ille
rigllttul heir to Howard
HugllH' billion dollar
estete.'R'
10:IO I JEllfll(Y FAJ.. Will Ml/MY 8WAOOAM Cl) MOYIE
*•*"Song Of Freedom"
( 1938) Peut Robe9on, Eliz·
ebelll Wetc:h, A bllc:k
stavedor• Win• lame u •
concert singer and )our.
neya to Afrlc:a In -eh of
1119roota.
.MOVIE
•'A "Improper 0Nnnaftl0
'
(1981) Alan Min, Meflene
Hartley. A _. of mllun-
derlllndingl IMde • eoelel
WOftler to belleW that IN
5-~-old daughter of • ...,.,.., ooupe II IN
*1tmofdllld--. 'PO' 11:901 ·Cl) a NIWI ~ACWllW
WOM.D~ ....::w.
• ~Of' ntl WOM.D
ContMl8"11 ltOll\ IN Unh·
.. ....... o.-t Britain
ltld Awtr ... oompete In •
qulr PfOO'MI INt ..... ,.,.., ..,.,,... In • .,.,. --v of 1Ubl9o1e.
(II) ..
• • • • "Reeurrec:Uon" ( 1•> Din 8urtilyn, a.m
..,.,.,... After a -.....
IU10 llOOldeflt, • WMl8ll
llr*lllMW'-IM..,.._
~ 10 Mllf otlW'I IM II pet•
............. of Mt ,..... • ...,, • dMrle
~·"O'
(ll)MCMI
• • 1111 Alie" ' •• ,.. c.M ....... ... ....A ...... ._1111 .. ... ..._ .. ___ °'
•1
• tow wflo ....,ed
'It' tMll O.NIWI 8 NIM
11:ao ~MAL
NOCUM MOYll •••Y. "A Hate In The ......, .. ( 116t) ,,.,. line· ,, •. ro-d o. Aoblneorl
• TA&..-Of',_..
WWWIB>
"HIJ801t " A madman
eboerd • ~o141f fliOlll
llOlda Ille •'-deM llOI·
1809 in Ille crew'a loilel
and demandl • fltllOn'\·
and 8 pM ICl'rlll• I . ...,.. .........
"I W .. A 'fler\•A09 Movie
HOllywoOd tNt'' Roger
Eber1 and GerM tlleke! ••lfnlM lhll r_,. Why
Ille ,_ .... llldier-la
now determining Holly•
WOOCI'• blQOetl 11111, (A) i =THI NATION
• •,... ''I ne Ge ngater
Ctwonlclft" CPert 3) I 198 I)
MiellMI NOUtl, Btllfl Ben·
ben
(_C)UOVIE * * "MelWI And How1td"
( 1980) PIUI L-..11, Juon
RObltd& An olll«WtM
unknown get 11at1on
e11enc11111 Claims to be Ille
•lgtillul ....,, 10 Howltd
HugllH' b1ll1on dollar
eslale 'R'
(S)MOW
• • "Th• Hollywood
Knlg1111" ( 19801 Robet1
Wulll. Tony Dana On Hiii·
io-. eve In 1985 , 8
rowdy high IChool gang
wrellle llavoe In Bevetty
Holla 10 ••enoe Ille cloaing
ot 1n .. r hangout by the
local hOm4I ownere 11aoc1.
ellon. 'R'
11:46 IJ FACE THE NATIOH D MOVIE * • '"' · Th• G1ng 11or
Cnronrc:lft" (Part 3) ( 198 !)
MIC:hael Nouri, Btren Ben-
ben
• A8CNEW8
O M<>W
• • • "Seratr T •• Portrall
Of A ller\·Age AICohOllc"
c 197S) Linde Bla•r, Verne
Bloom
lJ CINEMA9COAE
-Ml>NIGHT-
12:00 D MOVIE "* * "The LISI Of T"41
Belles" ( 19741 A1c:ha1d
Cllemberla in . Blythe
08"'*
G) MOVIE *'"' "Luclty Texan" ( 1934)
John Wayne. Ga bby
Hayes
• THE DUCHE.88 0#
DUKESTN:ET
"'.Ollie" Tiier• 11 mueti
;;. conjecture among Ille s lalt
when LoulM and Ille Major
return to Ille e.r.11nek
bringing young Lottie with
lllern (Plrl 131(R) 0
(() MOVIE
(l)MOVIE * * * ·~ "Bteaket Motanl"
( 19801 Edward WOOOW11d.
JIClt Th0mpt0n Autlrall-
ent c:onacr1p1ed 10 light °"
Englan0'1 aide In Ille Boer
W11 dectde 10 lighl lhe
Boer guer111u on llleor own
term•
12:: 1& 8 THE AOCf(F()AO
FlLE8
12:30. MOVIE • * ,,., "Beck Roeds"
(1 ta 11 Sally F lltd. T onvny
L .. ,,_ A llOOl.lf and •
down-on-noa-luc:k box.;
~Ind head -110 find
Ille elllld She gl"9 up IOt
.tdoptlon two-years eatli·
er ·R'
12::46 MOYIE * • • "Clleecll An d
Chong '• Ne•t Movie"
( 1980) Rlellard "ClleKl1"
Marin, Tllom11 Chong
Two po•ll••d• have
numerous small adven-
tures w1111e toaming Ille
11reets or Los Angeles in
seerch ot Ille "perleet
hrgh " A'
t :1&8 NAMEOfTHEOAME
A 1"'91 pretends lo be •
c:hanty fund rll-
1:30 Cl) 8U81NE88 JOUANAL
(t)MOW
• • "Performance" ( 1970)
Jemes Fo•. Midi Jaoge. A
hOOd on Ille run trom Ille
mot> finds sanctuary In Ille
hOm4I of • t>umeO-out lor-
,,_ roc;ll sler 'R
($)MOVIE * * "S-Sugar" A
young gl<I, forced to WOt1'
on 1 jungle plantation,
mall• pllfl8 IO Mell her
revenge aglln•I Ille men In
ellarge 'R'
1:'6(11 A8CN£#8
1:90 Cl) CINOlA800M ,.. TUMA800T
2:0e CZ) MOYIE
• • • "Autumn Sonat•"
( 1978) Uv Ullmann, Ingrid
Bergman A pr~ou• eonc:en planllt I• reunited
willl her .. 1ranged daugll-
,., and • r-'!ng and
dMf>'Y emotional b•llle
beglnl bet-lllem 'PG'
2:30 Ct) NIW8
00 vmo JUKl80JC • .MOVIE
*+'A "HOllywoOd Boule-
vard" ( 19781 Candice Alai·
aon, Olek Miiier F •'1111
lrom lndlane, 1 young
uplting lllt'lel beOOrn.-
lnvotved In • real robbery
lllet 1M tlllnfll II part ol
her movie debut. 'R' 1l411 :.--JOUMAL
l:OO MOVIE ' ... "Tiie Aetum" (1911)
J an-Michael Vlneent,
==i~= • • * "The a.111e Of
Alglere" ( tH1) Yeeet
SMOI, ~ Martlfl.
(J)MOVll * *IA "Journey 8llCk To
Oz" (1t12) Anlmalld,
VoloM of t..IU Mlnnell.
Peul Lynd•
1
1:41 CJ) MO"fl
• • ·'Tiie AMum Of The
~~"(IMO)
Marl! Arnou. OordOfl
• CliaDp . .. ,~
** "MllWI And~"'
(1MO) ..... LIMM. JMon
~ .
tUIClllMOllla • \t ''Thi .... ..,,..,..
(,.., .... DliMloM, lail-
-C!Mlr •
, ,
.
I t l
.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
GOif N ON BRIDGE
RY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Q.1-Uoth vulnernbll·, n
South you ho ld:
+KQ83 -.: AKI092 0 84 •A7
The b1dd1n1< ha'-µr()('cedl·rl:
outh W111t North ~Ht
I ": PHii Pa11 I +
Pan Pa11s 2 0 VaH
?
Whal 11ction do you tnkl''l
Q.2-As ~outh. vulnerable.
you hold:
+K76 ~6 0 854 •Jl09632
Thl' hidd1n1r:t1nb procetided:
We11t North Eut '011th
I Pa111 l NT PH•
Va11 Obie .... , 2 •
l'ass 2 " Pa11 1
Wh11t at'l1on do you lllkl''I
Q,3 -UoL h vulnerublc, 1111
Soul h you hold:
•Q94 <:.' A8754 <> KQIO •J6
Thi• biddinK has prOCl'l'ded:
North ~allt So11th Wut
I • Pa1111 I ,., Pau
2 + Pallli ?
Whnl do you bid now'!
Q.4 -lloLh vulm•ruhlt'. llN
South you hold:
•AJ1062 ' 76542 <•7 +84
The b1ddinl( hu' proct'l'dt'd:
North Ea•l South
1 1':1'-l •?
WhllL action do you take'!
Q.5-As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
+QI06 l':I AQ9763 OQJ5 •K
Thl' biddinic has pro1·eeded:
Solltb Weit North ~Ht
I Ci;• ..... 2 ·-PH
SAVE•1.oo SPECIAL!
r
~!11
15 oz. SIZE e
SPECIAL I
DOWNY
FAlllC SO"£NER
Softens clothes and reduces
static cling
f:.: SIZE) 1. 7 g
RAVE
SOfl
HAIRSPRAY
• Aer...i (7-. MZI) • ._AereMI (4 -. SUI)
1.~9u AD PRICES PREVAIL:
,.
2"("] P .. , 3 • f'al#
?
WhuL ttrtion do you takl''I
Q.6 -Bolh vultwr11hlt'. n11
Soulh you hold:
• AQI0983 'V 874 <> 3 • AK6
Your rll(hl httnd OllflllOt•nL
OJJl'"' one di11mond. Whul :w
I ion do you Lah'/
Look for an,wcr~ on Monday.
Q. -What i1 yo11r be1t
percentqe play for fo11r
trlckl from the followln1
holdln1?
Dummy
AK Q 9
Dec:larer
" " There 11 ao 1hort.ace of ea·
trle• to either hand. -R.
tt.tt1 ..... Detroit, Mlcb.
A. -There arti only two linc'J
0£ pl11y: one is LO cltlh tho
lhreu lop curdli 111 lh1• 11ull.
'l'h11L wlll 11uccct•d wh1•n1•v1•r
t•l tht•r 11111111nf•nl hold~ J I() x
10 thll llUll.
'the olhcr hnt· i to ll'.id
low from lhl· <'lowd hund
towurd dum1'ty H lhl• nt1x1
l11t11d follow:t low, finc,.,c Lht•
nan1 .. H, whl'n you lead low Lii
dummy. th1• nl'xl hand pro
duces an honor. win 1n 'dum
my, rtiLurn lo tht' elo cd hund
and le11d low Ul(Uln, 1nlt·nd1ng
Lo finrsse the ninl' 10 Lht•
second round. Thul will yield
four tricks whenever thr
hand on your left ha5 both
Lhl· 1a1·k and lt•n 'lf lhr 11u1l
S1nc·t' lht• t'hltnCt'li of lhl•
pl11yl•r on your lt•ft holdtnK
bolh (Jltr;<11nl( hon11r11 '"
11rctllM thun t•1ther dofl·ndt•r
hc>ltlinK 111wdrlrully J 111-x.
the It.II lur hrll' ., yuur bf•Ml
hct
Sead H y q11eeliont for thl•
tol11mn to: Charle. Ciorn
Hd Omar harlf, care of thl1
new1paper. Each week a
prize of a copy of lhe new
''Goren'• Bridie Complete,"
a S9.95 vaJiae,.wUJ be award·
ed for the qlMlttlon Jlld1ed
the be11t received.
Charlea Goren and Omar
Sharif per1onally cannot
undertake to aHwer all
que1tlon1 •11bmltted.
SAVE 8 1.20 SPECIAL I
WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT!
Mo\te r Cord
NOITlt£IM
CURUNG STICK ma..w ..
For Ou1ck Curls' Ch rome
barrel with extra-long cool ·up
SAVE20e
HAUS
COUGH TABLETS
WITH VAPOI ACTION
Mentho-Lyptus. Cherry,
Honey Lemon 0< Ice Blue.
30 Tllll£TS 79c IA
SPECIAL!
RIOPAN OR
RIOPAN PLUS
ANTACID/ANTl-CAS
12 oz. Sl
SAVE 8 1.00 SUNDAY, JANUARY 24th THRU TUESDAY, JANUARY 26th SAVE 8 1.90
AWSELnER
"PLUS"
COLD MEDICINE
Ellect1ve relief from ma1or
cold symptoms
36 TABLETS 2.29
SAVE&4e
• REYNOLDS ~~ WRAP
• i' ALUMINUM FOIL
(12" x 200')
2.99
BUY 3 & SAVE 29e
Kerns KERN'S
NECTAR
MEN'S
THERMAL UNDER-WEAR
Small. Medium. Large 3 99 or X·Large Tops SAvt '1.00 .
or Bottoms ~ -
YOUI CHOIC£! • u.
)
MENS', LADIES' or YOUTH
.JOGGER SHOES
Blue & Whrte with 4 stripes
& crepe soles
l 1.88:VE•2.oo
LADIES'
POLYESTER PANTS
Assorted. washable
beau11ful solid colors
or prints. R£GULAJt
(1-11)
QUUNSIZ£
mG/l (l2·31)
IHFANT
BUY NOW!
5.99
6.99
BLANKET SLEEPER
Assorted Colors
Popcorn, almoncts. pecans
in a mouth-watering
butter crunch. _195
STONEWARE
MUGS
Hand-finished. attractive
mugs brighten up any drink'
10.SOL SIZE 99c u .
KERI
.LOTION
Assorted formulas for softer
skin
~(B~CJ
LIGHTER
Pak of 2 More flicks from
=.u t19
12-.CM SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK I ciool\M Tn'"l rnPMMONDAY rHRl'(.,ATt1ROAY
. q Oil AM TO I OL PM \lJ ~[lA '1
ONE· A· DAY
VITAMINS Pt.US
Mlt£ULS
11 Vitamins + 7 Minerals
SAVE 8 1.20
FLINTSTONE
VITAMINS
BUY 2 & SAVE 39e
KERN'S
GRAPE
JELLY
Adds pizazz to any piece
of toast!
Single Stfvtno Can
Variety of dtllclous
Ind nutrltlonal flavors .
• $
0 • 3-.CMI
·· ....... -.. ,.. .. ",., ...... ..
MuNT. HACM-.,..._, ..,.....,. _ ._..,.111 I....,_..._. faiffttW
• P'OUNTAIN VALLIY J.. ........ I W.,,..,
....., , ............ ,...
t nm.-~0r,-.w .... •-Vll.IO-aun ...,. ... ,... """· UMTAA __ .. ,.._~ ......
. _.., .... ~--~,., ........ . .. -....
~ ,
(
. ..
'
~
Sunday, January 24. 1982
Here Norma wt0ra a
ceriH ""' loft(il·•eve 1lwll wUh c,.,..,., olive
green and gold •tripe
JOO percent wool lldrt.
A knotted·in·fronl Jilk
belt in ceriN and
P"~ bl/ "Heavm" ,~. tlw blowe and •kirt
togetlwr.
Norma checks her luggage at John Wayne
Airport. She wears a deep purple raw silk
pantsuit and olive-printed m cerise. purple.
eggplant and gold silk blouse. both by Fenn
Weight & Mason. Her shoes by Socialite and
Evan Picone hose are a lighter tone of eggplant
than the suede ca rry-on by Ruth Saltz.
COVER : Wearing a soft olive green
p1 g leather-suede waterproof trenchcoat.
Norma He rtzog is pictured at John Wayne
Ai rport. Accessorizing the coat a 100
percent rust-tone Anne Klein s hawl. eggplant
suede carr~'·On by Ruth Saltz. London Fog
umbrella. utilitarian as well as fashionable
ol ive -inset -with -go ld s ling pumps by
Forecast. Olive-green-toned panty -host'
create tied-together look between hemlin e
a nd shoe. M~. He rtzog's necklace is by Red
Corbra and earrings by Monet.
Fas hions and accessories by May
Compan~· a t South Coast P laza.
Daily Pilot photos of Norma Hertzog by
Patrick O'Donnell. Additional STYLE photo~
by Richard Koehler. Lee Pa~·ne and Charles
Starr.
A Sunday Section
of the n ra11ge Coast Daily Pilot
Thomas P. Haley
Publl1her
Thomas-A:-Murph1ne
Editor
Nora Lehman
Style Editor
Michael P. Harvey
Merketlng Director
Maqone Fendel
Retail S.IH Meneger
For News
Call 642·4321 . Ext. 205
For Advertising
Call 642·4321 . Ext. 251
Main Office
330 West Bay Street.
Post Office Box 1560.
Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626-0560
Norma Hertzog:
By JODI CADENHEAD
Of Ille D•ty "IM Su"
Norma Hertzog has become a minor celebrity at a
price no woman would want to pay.
Last April the Costa Mesa councilwoman had a
breas t removed a nd seven months later it was
reconstructed with s kin taken from her s tomach.
Although she was one of 111 .000 women diagnos_ed as
having breast cancer last year. she was only one of a
handful to undergo the new n .•constructive procedure
And lhl' first in Orange County
It"; a distinc tion that has pus hed her into the
limelight l'xposing her privatt' life to the s ame sort of
serutiny he r public life has been subjected to since she
was elected to t hr council eight yea rs ago.
A Lo!-. Angeles Times inter\'ll'W from he r hospital bed
last ;'l:ovcmber resulted in an avalanche of phone calls
from olht>r women wanting the rcconstructive surger~·
pe rformed b~· Dr. David Furnas at St J oseph 's Hospital.
She·s bet•n interviewed by a Canadian radio s tation.
written for a health Journal. posed for a fashion layout
and will tape !-icveral television s hows before the end of
the month.
At a recent city council meeting the Canadian born
councilwoman found herself the target of a television
camera. She removed her reading glasses and shot back
a s mile. The next day the KNBC cr ew followed her
Lady of fashion
around one of two pre-schools she owns and operates in
the city .
.. They wanted to capture both sides of me:· said Ms.
Hertzog.
Bright. charming and quietly assured. Ms . Hertzog
doesn't seem to mind the publicity. She hopes it helps.
"I feel like rm very much in the public eye.·· she
admitted. "But I don·t mind So many women have been
helped."
Not given to feeling!-. of self-pity. she onl y missed two
city council m eetings for both surgeries .
But as soon as she returned home from the hospital
last April. she began looking around for something more
tha n just a prosthes is .
.. , fell that I would not feel lik e a total woman.·· s he
s aid ... It was a mise r able feeling without a breast. Now I
have feeling . where before I was just numb.··
She la ughs recalling the heavy blac k line!. her
s urgeon drew to mark where he r abdomen would be cul
dur•ng the nine-hour s urgery . She wanted lo draw a funny
message instead . she says.
A trim attractive woman with clear gray-blue eyes.
Ms . Hert:wg frequently wears sweater dresses
.. What I was trying to say to women is t hat you don't
have lo feel sorr~· for ~·ourself:· she said ... Don·l give up
your life for one breast. ..
In addition to her wo rk for the city. Ms. Hert zog has
been active in the League of Cities. the Orange County
Mus ic Center board. the United Way Board a nd
numerous other community or ganizations.
50% Off ,. on
Winter Merchandise.
beginning
Saturday, Jan. 23rd
at
lntlle, 17550 CilDeetl Awnuc. (7 14) 957 ·I 89e J rtdr .... CAnyon Plua. lmpertel ends.nt. An1 Canyon Rd. o«Rtvcrttdc F,__.,, (7 14) 974~2
..... ..... 70.213 Hw.-v 111, (714)324-8241 ..
s.. A-. \ferehowe. 2400 S. l"ullmm\ Avenue, (714) 751-0792
,
•
I -..... Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982 ca
Wpen you fly
friendly skies ·
Norma llertzog , Orange County's Lady of Fashion,
does a lot of traveling alone -for bwiness and pleasure.
Like this week ·~ Orange Coast Lady
ot Fas hion, Costu Mesa City
Councilwoman Norma Hertzog. more
and more wom en are traveling alone
-(or bus iness or for pleasure.
B eca u se this is o fte n a ne w
experience , STYLE offers th e
following s uggestio ns t o aid the
novice.
Depend on a reliable travel a,gent or
your company travel planner to help
with reservations and ticketing.
Be s ure to reconfirm your
reservati6ns 24 hours in advance of
flight time, and. if possible, arrive at
the airport early to ins ure seating
c hoice.
If your luggage, plus conte nts. arc
worth considerably more than the $750
airline m aximum liability, and you
aren't carrying it on the plane. you
can buy insurance at check-in time for
' about 10 cents for every additional
$100 of coverage.
Reading and writing material will
make the time on a long flight go
£a ster. Also keep a toothbrus h.
m a keup and a moisturizer to combat
the dry air of pressurized cabins
handy. Using them during the fli ght
will help refresh you .
When packing for a trip. remember
to keep it s imple. keep it light.
Chances are no-one will be available
to help you, so a wheeled suitcase or
fol~able-metal -suitcase carrier is a
good idea.
You may c heck two pieces of
luggage weighing 7Q pounds each on a
domestic flight. but unless lhis""is ·an····-·
extended trip, ~nd more luggage is Be sure that ~·our travel i.lj!cnt fills
needed for speed and safety"s sake you in on the best way lo get from the
(luggage has bee n known to take its airport to the hotel If you're to p1(•k
own trip, without benefit of ownen . up a car. be sur{' you have a written
carryon luggage is a more practical conf1rmat1on in ~·our hand
approach. Depending on arrt\ al ttml'. you may
Everyone is allowed one hanging want to check to sel' tf ~·our hotel has
bag, a small !9 by 12 by 23 inches J late d111ing fat:tlitH.'!-. or 24-hour room
suitcase which fits under the seat. an service. If it doesn't get a bite at the
attache case, coal a nd a handbag. airport.
With everything in hand. there·s no Inspect ~·our· room · carefully upon
waiting for your bags to be unloaded arri\'al Take your time and if tt isn't
and processed at the other end. sa ti ~factory be calm. but don 't be
s1><•t·1al ser\'tl'l' g l\ en and tht• t~ Pl' of
n·:-taurant.
For maid s1·rv11..·t• lea\'l' S2 1f you·n.·
sta ~·ing one night . or 50 tt'nb 11> a SI
Pl'r night for lon).!l'I' :-I a~·-;
Thcr("s no lll'l'd lo ttp <1 clourm<Jn for
tailing one th"l ., ltned up. hut gi,·e
him 25 cent., to " SI. d epend111g on the
difftC'ltlt~·. for :1tt rar ting a (•ru 1sing
ctt b. If he hl'lps "1th ~our luggagl•.
add 25 c·cnb tor <.·<1d1 bag
I. t· a ' i 11 g ·• l' h t• c· k I ht• r 11 o m
thoroughly hl'fnl"l' '1n1 c·lost• ~our
lug1zagc . b1·h1nd the bathroom
door. in ever~ dr;l\H·r ;.inrl t•vcn check
under the thrown back co\'ers
Ru/111'\ ltt'll rlram1111d\ Jlriq/11 F"rom 01., colleclum o/ preciou.t s1one1
arid d10mcmdl-11t Ill lmrol ydlourgold
A ~ar•haPf' ruby two tnllwn diomondl U ,400 B tar'1nga rt200 C
pendant 11,915 D tmicelPI wtlh uoal ru/Jles and 110 diollllmds l 10.81j •E
pea1&hopr ruby and diamond. ~rte d1omcmdl 19.575 F <>uaJ rutMs With
d1amorid& 111.925
I '/lclfl/1° , \1 I l>ll/11\
1111111•<1
Bailey Banks& Biddle
Vv'orld l<l'll111t•11ol /1'1n·/,·,-.. S11tff 1832
SOUTH COAST PLAZA. COSTA MESA
~·1n.t '··~ t•/ "l'"' I llft1jl\f , '11 ' .. , v • .,,,
SALE! FINAL DAYS!
~New Ownenhip
3404 Via Oporto
Newport Beach. CA.
(714) 675-5454
(In Lido Marina Village)
HOURS:
Dally 10-5:30
Sat. 10-5:00
Sun. 11-4:00
Shoe Sale
~Price
Come to the Sale at
The Shop for
Pappagallo ... before
our cupboard is bare!
If your closet is bare and
vou've no shoes to we ar.
·Pappagallo's h avin g a
SALE !)0 you s houldn't
des pair.
We have lots of styles, and
colors galore. Our shop's
fu II of treasures . come '
in a nd explore ~
If frequent travel is in the cards. an embarrassed to ask to be moved. You
elim ination of the worry about leaving are not at the hotel to make it
import ant ite m s behind can be convenient and comfortable for the
ha ndled by keeping your small bag m anagement. They are there to make
packed with travel s ize sets of your it convenient and comfortable for you.
cosmetics. toothpaste. a toothbrush. You'll only get what you ask for.
deodorant. s mall bottles of you r Breakfast in 1your room can give
prescription medicine. extra glasses you a few extra minutes to dress and
and sunglasses. a travel robe. sli ppers eat. but be sure you put your order in
and nightgown. the night before for more e fficient
If you havt• a Qlll'st1on about ~·our
bt II. ct1scuss 1 t bl'fore '>tJ:ning and
paying at. Again. don't lw intimidat<.•d
if you don"t und<·r!-.tand som<•thing .
S p c a k ll p I t · ., ~· o 11 r m o n e ~· '
R etn('n1bcr t h1·~ \\ouldn "I l'Xist~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
\\ ithout ,·ou It ht•hoo\'t•s thl'm to keep
you hup·p~· You t'an·1 ll'll. ~nu c·uuld Keep a list of other essentials on the service.
top of the suitcase a nd check off us If you'll be entert ui ning clients or
they are packed. fri e nds in the hotel dining room
Packing in a hurry often leads to the arrange ror the handling of the c heck
··left behind" syndrom e c However. 1f in adrnnce. If ~·ou 're dining alone ask
something 1s left, outside of your to be seated a long th<.> wall You"ll feel
prescription medicine and glasses. less cons picuous.
ch ances are you'll land someplacr Tipping seems to be 'tht' largest
where duplicates can be obtained So problem for \\Oml·n Otten not hl·1ng
don·t pank .1 sure whom to lip ;tnd ho\\ muc·h the~
When choosi~n g your wardrobe either undl·r tip. O\"l'r ltp or nt•gll'tl to
rem-emb~r -tu p-rck a <'."ouple of deal w1th the proqll•m at all
compatible colors in interchangeable First. be s ure you have s mull hil b
parts jackets. skirts. pants and and change in you r pocket or pursl'
blouses. Any color can be a ne utral so TherC' arc some general rule!>
long as you're happy in it and won·t Airlin e <.1nd hotel lu~gugL·
tire of it on an extended trip. The days attendants : 50 C'l•nls lo $1 per bag. and
of blue, black, grey, brown or tan are 50 cents to $2 for some requested
over as your only basics. personal assistancl' s uch as getting
Shawls. which can be worn around cigarettes. n ew!> pa pc rs. c·te c;l\'t'
the shoulders, head or waist to give a cabdrivers and \\a1ters or wa1trc!-iscs
different look lo a costume. are good 15 percent of the bill° before taxes 1 and
~·accessories to take. as are pieces of more if the bill is small. i.c 30 cents
:::costume jewelry. Avoid tak in g on a 70 cent fare> A wine steward
·.'irreplaceable objects with you. You s hould receive 10 percent of the cost of
:!may think you can't live without the wine at the time the wine 1s •• 1 them, but you may have to if you take opened at the table. Tip a maitre
'~them on a trip. d 'hotel $1 to $10 depending on the ·~
t'a si ly tw 1rrcp/<ln1h/1·
A touple of \\Ol"d" ;.ibout goinj.!
abroad
Rcl!t:-ll•r fun•1j.!n m:ult• <·anwras or
JC'\\ l•l r~· al tht• a1rp11rt bdnn· lt•anng
~h l' c:<font ry
Oblatn "omc· nf thl' c·nunt r~ of
cle~ttnat1on·..., c·u 1Tt'lll'~ IH'l<>rt' lt.'anng
th<· l"nitl'<I St.1t1•-, -..o n11 nwltt·1 \\ hNl'
yo11 arrl\ l' ~·m1h;I\1• t'a sh a\·atlabll'
T akt· at ka'it 11ne tra\'l'I or bank
C' rt• cl 1 t <'a rd 11 · ., ea s ll' r to kc c µ
n·c·ords. g<.'l nt•c.•d1..•d cash. an'I pa~· forl
mt•al .... and lodg 111g-,
Do11 "t gel Ill\ oh cd 1 n any hl'a \'Y
m ental or ph~steal activity for at least
e ig ht hours aft ('r arri' al if you·ve
t'l"O!-.Sl'd thrc>e time ioncs Rt•lax Take
a hath and a nap tn:-.tead.
\m1c1erges i.Hl' the r<>hahlt• !-.Ourccs
for ;.ill sorts of infnrmcst ton aboull
s ho pping. enlt•rt ainmC'nl und local
customs when ~ou·rc.· abro<.1d One tip
al lhl' t'nd of ~our s tay ts the usual
procedure So, with some l'areful
pre planning ~·our voµage should
certain!~· be bv11. 11 't>st pas"'
PIG
OUT .•.
SHOP
BAhBOA
l&MlND
AT OUR GREAT
SPRING SA·LE ...
SAVE
25%-50%-d . i) 75% & MORE!
Oothing, Jewelry I
Accessories & Much Morel
• I
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU
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01"1-ANTIQUD-BWSLRY -BOOD -PADITINGS·
CIDl'llD roa SVDYONK: llBl!fJ.-.•OllSN. CHILDREN
'IOYI -SPOaTING ooom -nulls rullHISlllNGS
PW110 Ga&AT aaTAUUNTI AJfD llUCB llORS!
7he l!wporl 7J each Cl1upll'r
o/
cordially inuJ/es you and your /nl'nds
lo a/lend
:7/ B uncheon !lashion 0/iow
wdh
c5pecr"a/ 9uesl Ves19ner
V aoid Jfayes
previewing h1$
19<!2 c5pring and c5ummer Co/lee/ion
from c5ahs !7flh ?luenue
c5oulh Coasl 'Plaza
71iursrfay. :Je6ruary 4, 1942
:Jlaf6oa :Jlay G/u6
1221 lV. Goos/ }{,1/iway
t50C'1al Jfour II 0(/
6unchPun 12 Of/
7'rocrr,f, lo f,.,,,./rl ttbv1.,,1 .,,.,1 601/rrr,/ d11fdr,r lhr .. u~I·
Cht!tlr.n1 V.t1., .. 'll <~ ";f u ;>,.,, •. ,, .. 1 7 O 7
A public service sponsorship of the
Orange Coast Dsily Pilot
For complete ad copy and art ser~ices
advertisers all along ~he Orauge Coast
rely on laily Plllt
642-4321
•
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
L. to r., Edwin Paul, Bill Mathewa, Frtd VanderWeele, Fronk Drezel and Carl "Joe" PeracheUi toke
port in Balboa Power Squadron Change of Watch cer~a.
Ahoy, mate! Safe boating
By NORA LEHMAN ...,,.....,.. ....
CHANGE OF WATCH : A week ago
Friday the Balboa Power Squadron had its
Change of Watch dinner dance a t t he Bahia
.Corinthian Yacht C lub.
A few liba tions. dinner and tht•n .
beforelfley oanccd. a r l "'J ot•" Pcr~t'helli .
Where's she going later that's morP 1mportar1t
than here? That ·s Glen DaV1son . fluntmytnn
Beach's Animal Control Officer and .~he's going
on stage at South Coast Plaza to have Daniel o/
Jr. took the helm as commander for the
coming year. i\ec.'l'JJting the rcspons1 bilit~
of keeping th1~ org anization. wh1 <:h serves
the best intel'l'Sl ~ of all of us who take to
the water oftt>n. or e ven pcriodica ll ~·. are
Bill Jones. C'hut k Lake. Dave.• Lc.·~tl•r. Ed
Paul. Bill Mallwws. Tom Nusbitkcl. .Jr ..
.John ffohring .. J err'>~ ndrrson . PYelt
Va nderWet.>le, T o m McCain, Chuck
Phl'lan. I !<.t i Lang a nd Bob '.\licldlC'ton
The.· part~ \\ :i:-fun. of t•our~c Good
lo ocl . good l'Oll\'l•r s alion among good
fncnds with eommon intcrt•sts.
But. I'm not going lo clistuss that.
lnstl'ad I'm going to l'limb up on a sm all
:-oapbox t
It isn't n·qu11Td that unyont• buy ing a
boat takl' a l 'ntt1·d States PmH•r Squadron
('ou rs l' hl'fnn.• t ht•\ take to the ba ,. artd or
the sea. · ·
It isn't <'\'t•n rl'quir°t'd that pott.>ntial
boaters have et drive r 's licenS<'.
:\ncl . pt•rh.1p.., a lot of hoatt•r.., \\011 ·1
agl'l'l' "1th nw ht·1 nJ.! an 111dc.•pt•111lent lot .
hut I thmk a l'Olll"-.l' ..,houlcl ht• l'l'(jlllr'c.•cl. not
to m ention a lll't'lh l' not tor till' boat tor
I hl' boater I
For tho~t· ot 'ou who undt•r..,tancl that
1t 's best to ht• ·pn·pan•d for p1itcnt1~il
problem~ 11 ·.., u..,t•I ul to krHI\\ I hat Olll'
dm•:-n 't need to ht• a memlwr ot I ht• Po\\ c.·r
Squadron to takl• a lhanta,l!t' of tht'll'
c.•dutatinn al eoul'..,l'" Thl·~ ol ft•r a 1:J." et·k
(> u h I i c B n a l 1 n I.! (' o u r s c.· on ;1 n· g u I a r
~<·hl'<luk .\ tall lo li:H 5000 \\ill .L!L'l ~·ou
mo1·t• informal ion 0 11 that
~ () l I h a I I h l' \ • l'l' d I .., l' 11 ll r a g I n ).!
nH·mbersh1 p I I \c111·r1· inlt•n•..,tl'fl ~ou
m1J,!ht drop a l11H· t<1 our Boating Editor .
Almon Lockabc\ h ere at the Pilot. P .O.
Ho x 1560. Cos ta ~h'sa. Ca 92li~fi
SO)JE PEOPLE H .\V E :\I.I. THE
-I.I 'CK : rn th1::. tast• the lut·k, tht• realh
"1 -g winnt•r i;l t . R e::.o ltHIUll!:> ... Lhc
No rds trom-American Express fa s hion
s how-travel combo he l-0 recent[\· was Doris
Kafer at Huntington Beach. She a lmost left
ea rly and would have missed th e ·
e x c itement
So. nm' off sill' J.!Ol'S t1J lht• <·11nt11wnt on
\mL•nc·<rn E\!ll'<'"" \\'l'll al·tu.rlh . :-ht• 11
J
Am erica n Ezpfess
re pr ese ntati ves at
.. Resolutions:" Phil Ricketts.
d•1trlct aalea and marketing
manager and Martha Dill,
manager, South Coa1t Plaza
ofllce.
Sally Stanton certainly sets a good example for
f 1tness buf /s
l"'"lwlil~ l~tkl' a plant'. b111 'ou k110\\' what I
m1..·an
T ht·n. i..:m·:-..., "ho e bl' had to run baek
to gl'l his pntt"' Fountain \'allc•\ ·..,and our
I
....
Don s Kafer of ll1mtmgton Beach has 1ust won the
American Express trip to Europe She managed to·
remain very calm . alu?m.
\l'I ' cm n Pat nt I.. 0 Donn1..·ll that .., "ho
I IL· p11·kl'<I l11nht·ll 11p a In n 1..·I Iot t• from
Hoolt·n ·~ Lugg;igt• l'nlt•!..., Ill' c·um·crt ~ 1t to
a l'aml'l'<I b;1g. 111~ Pt•gg~ \\ill ha\t• to take
.i tnp
SPRl :\'.G IS I.'.\ TH E .\IR : Thi~ ma,·
C'OmC' :l' 3 tn·nwnclous :-urpri"l' to \OU hlit
d1cl ~ ou knm' ..,om1.· pl'ople an• planning tu
gt·t m;_irnl'cl or ha\'l• aln·ach t;.iken lht'
lt·ap ' Can~ 1n1 1m;,igll1l' that"
For 1n:-tann· rc.·l 1abll' ... oun·t•.., tt.'11 me
that <;t'nl' \\'a:-hl>urn \\a.., m.trnl'<I quiet)~·
lll"I twfon· C'hnstma.., and 1.., nm' :'\1r~
B orko D.1o rd l•\ 11· Sh1..• ancl ht•r ~l D
Daniel's Salon get her read11 for her tnp Cont mued rm JJaqe C5 ~~~~~~--~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;__~~~~~~~~~~~
Final Markdowns
on Fall/#inter
Merchanmse
30°10 to
50°10 OFF
LADY
MAIDltA .............
upper lewel
Mxtto~Co.
4f5-2'2J
Call or Wnte for Free Spring/Sum
~
. .\
SOUTH COAST PLAZA (714) ,151-0510
NEXT TO BULLOCK'S ENTRANCE · FIRST LEVEL
I '
..
F irs t Pla ce and
B enefactor A ward
winner. soprano Anita
Berry.
Seco nd place and Third place and Fourthpl.oceandOpera
Patrons Award winner, Sponosr 's A ward League of Laguna
lyric coloratura. Susan winner . Jamee Ard. Beach Award. soprano
Dixon. mezzo-soprano. Celeste Tavera.
Continued from Page C4
husband are li ving on the desert
Th e n , Sue Ellen Deverich .
Nordstrom's fashion coordinator, managed
to sound unruffred and totally in command
announcing the N-AE s how the other night
ltespite a power shortage. and the presence
of her fiance. Ron Smedley. He'd just come
in from Colorado. and was off into the
middle par1 of the country the next day.
That's one fas hion coordinator.
Another is Sh cl le~· Kaufm an. She
married r ecently, m oved to Northern
California and left her job in the capable
bands of Billur Wa lle rich.
Billur. she who thoug-ht she was onl~·
going to work part time for the fun of it.
There is no s uch thing as a part-time job.
and this new one is full-time and then
some, I'm sure.
AND THEN 'OMF.: When 1 sa" that I
m ean it. Billur·s schenule is a little full.
Tomorrow s he narrates the Hadassah
Fas hiO!i Show al South Coast Plaza llotcl
· In addition. s he's working with Pat Cox
a nd Priscilla Morrison. wa,·~ and me;;ins
c h a irpersons for our local Children·:-.
Village chapter on the David ll a~·cs
F ashion Show. Scheduled for Februan· -.t <.tt
the Balboa Bav Club. it starts at 11 :m· a m .
a nd Mr. Ha~'es himself is <.'Oming out to do
the number on this on<.'.
If you want to sec suits al their elegant
best. don't miss this. L\'da Pearson and
A n n C a s p e r s h .i v e t 'tH• r e s e r v a t i o n
respons ibility. Try 642-3602 or 675-4122.
Helen Ci rkle is president of this J.(roup.
for the second year. and has done a ~upt•r
job getting it m oving right along.
Billur isn't off the hook ~·et Sht'~ also
working with Ruth Poole and her g roup
from the Newport Harbor Art :'vluscum on
··The Best of American Fashions .. Show :\
fund-raiser or ganized b~· lhl' ~tuseum
Council. it's scheduled for Fe bruary 9 at 10
a .m . in the Couture Room at Saks.
Saks is serving a brunch. a nrl le l me
tell \'OU \'Ou'd better diet the da\' before .
Esp ecialiy if ~·ou plan to tr~· on an~· oft hose
c lothes. Saks· brunches are as l'leganl a~
their fashions and a lthoug h one n •a lly clot•:-
have control of one's destiny, since it's
us ually buffet style, it's hard to resist the
taste treats . ·
Vincent Knoll. Saks chief gatherer of
the wonders of Mary McFadde n. Bill
Blass. Osca r de la Renta. ct al. will be
along from New York to narrate this one.
For a .. reserve" on this call Rut h
Poole at f~4 -9263.
AND THE WINNERS ARE : A
week ago Saturday the Orange County
Dis trict of thl' Metropo litan Opera National
Co u n cil comp le t e d its s ix th annua l
aud itions . Thev we r e h e ld in the
auditorium of the· Newpo11 Harbor High
School and whe n the day was done, about
5:45 p.m .. these eight young people came
out with a tip of the ha t from the judges .
We photographed the Career Ca tegor~·
winners. but in the Apprentire Group the
-.nnners were Susan Montgomery . Craig
Cantle,·. Donald Chris tensen and Frank
Strnad·
Judith Palance was gi\'en s pecial
recognition for the six ~·ears she 's spent as
Orange County Audition accompanist.
All finalists in the Caree r Categor~· will
110'' audition in the Western Region
s e m i-finals . T hen on to the fina ls on
February 27. a nd with luck because they
a lready have tale nt three can be
selected to enter the Nationa l semi-finals
at the Met in Ma r ch.
Good luck. ladies and gentlem en. You
do us proud <:ilrt•a d~·
:\NOTllER OPENING, ANOTHER
SHOW: It seems hard to belie,·e that
Dirc<:tor Bill Ottem has been al the La~una
Beach Must•um of Art a ~·e<.lr.
But il mus t be so. This latC'st show.
"l m pressionis m . the Cali fornia \'iew ...
honored hi s ann1vt'rs ary. Orig i nal !~·
curated b~· llarvc~· J ones for the Oakland
Museum. the ~·ouni? doctnr brought it to
Laguna Beach
A good ~ized trowo turned out to get H
Io o k al l h 1 ~ ha n cl s om e 1 ,. mounted
exhih1t1on Pr e~inent of the Board of
Trustees. ~t arla Aird, wekomecl . amon_g
olht·r~. Suzannt• and Tt•d Paulson. \'iri?:inia
Face it! Time to shape up
By VIDA DEAN Of tM DMly ~Ml St.ff
It's been al m ost a month s ince
Ch ristmas . . all the holiday fe asting and
over-indulgenct• gone . but perhaps some
reminders linger.
Now is the time to think about goab for
the new year.
I don't think vou s hould rush into
t hings. A month is a bout the right amount
of time to r ecuperate from those hectic
parties and start thinking serious ly about
shaping up.
"Shaping up" are two words that are
~--~/· I
/
I
I
I
I
I
I
--_,,
I
I
I
.EJ ven a workout in J anuary. · ..
Magazines. ne wspapers a nd telev1s1on
programs will g ive advice on physical
fitness. They literally bombard us with
diets and exercise rituals. ·
That's all good, and I approve, but this
is not a column on those s ubjects. I I
consider them a bit too personal at the
moment . . . maybe February.>
Let's talk instead about other areas in
which we can shape up and improve our
looks . , ·
First of a ll. let's delve into our
crowning glory.
Stylists across the country are n ow
telling us that hair wlll be worn shorter.
Maybe this is the year you will want to
.go for a short do. rr so, a good talk with
your stylist would be the first step. Discuss
your ideas and let the stylist guide you as
your face shape and your lifestyle may
dictate.
Remember that height at the top or
.your ~ad and rullness of hair around the
(
VD~
face help give the facial contours a lift.
Also. volume at the crown helps offset a
double c hin. while a casual hair s tyle.
instead of having ever y hair in place, tends
to present a more youthful look.
If you are devoted to your long hair.
a nd your style comple ments your face a nd
build, there's no reason you should be
pushed into cutting your hair s hort. Maybe
a ll it needs is to be shaped.
Next. let us consider the eyebrows:
The~· always seem to need shaping or
plucking.
Today I p r ovided you w ith a n
illustration to help this problem. Eyebrows
do raise the m ost questions, and they all
boil down to. ··how do I s hape my
eyebrows'?"
Okay. do this :
Look straight into a mirror. a nd use a
magnifying glass if needed. Get a ruler
and an eyebrow pencil. Line up the ruler
vertically with the tear duct and make a
s m all dot where the brow s hould begin.
Next. place the ruler at the outer edge of
the iris and ma ke another dot on the brow
line . This is where the brow will arch -the
hig hest point of the brow. Fina lly, hold the
ruler in a line running from the nostril to
the oute r corne r of the eye through the
brow. The brow s hould be s lightly higher
where it ends than where it begins . You
want to avoid a droopy look.
Now, connect the dots with feathery
strokes of your eyebrow pencil. If you find
(as I did) that one eyebrow is off kilter, fill
in with your pe ncil with s hort• hairlike
strokes ... no heavy hand her e.
If you are lucky and have ~aturally
dark and full brows, you can forget about
the pencil and just let your tweezers trim
away those hairs that may be spoiling your
perfect browline.
Remember this: You'll look older if
your brows are too straight. That's why
you should give yourself a lift with the
arch . You'U also look older if your brows
a re too close to your eyes and nose, if they
a re too thick and droopy at the ed1es. oc if
they are plucked too thin -like those
movie stars of the 19308.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982 ca
Fifth Pla ce and
Affiliate s
Encouragement Award,
tenor Mark Feiner
Linda Stevens. her mother·tn·law. Ruth and her aunt, Lavil')ia Jones, who
came dDum from Alhambra. admire Linda's painting ··watertight "
Mayo-Tomaso. A ndy Win ~. the Ted
P e te rsons. Oo r i and Gavin He rbert. E
Gene Crain. Bob and J oan Chapman and
Catherine Kiester.
OUR TRAVELING CIU LDREN AND
gr a ndchildren : r was talking to My rna
Saftig the other day and among other
things we discussed was l'hildren in her
case. a lthough I a lways find this hard to
believe. grandc hildren bei ng spread
throughout the world.
Nol to be o·utdonc b~· anyone . s tw told
me, her grandda u g hter. Calene Ward
Fleurhe and he r husband. M-aarten are--
coming through he r e from Brussels on
their way lo Saudi Ara bia.
These two m e t .it Ora l Roberts
Universitv. He from the Netherlands. s he
from Californi a . und where do the~· land
firs t '! Belgium.
Maarten speaks five or six languages
as do most of h1~ fell ow I loll.inders
and with t hose s kilb ht· is. l ··m s ure.
invaluable to his emplo~·cr. the Juh.n Dt•crc
company.
It'll ·be a fasC'inallng cxpcncncc. na
doubt tough. but fascinating for those
two ~·oung o nes. A whole new culture. and
heaven knows. a whole new climate.
Maybe Cale ne will write a book when she
returns.
Dr. William Otton. director of museum on first
annwersary rmth art 1st . Scott Moore. and his
pamtmg. "Cleaning the Ca tch ..
~JH•
'trnuarp
'learance
FINAL
REDUCTIONS
( )ur fine foshi< >r1s h< n 1c I Jee r 1
rec1uced to o froc tion < ?f their orioinuJ J>riccs.
There ore oreot l>orgoi11s o n do~J
onc1 euenino clresses. clossic 0 11(/ c< >11ten11)< >ror~;
s pons tueor. knits. s uits . C< >lllS.
lingerie. Jounoeu_1eor. occessories oncl f )eoutiful
on e-<~f-o-kinc1 ciesioncr J(1shi< >ns.
ACCESSORIES REDUCED
J/2 Off
BAGS A :\'D BELTS /rnrn /kt1<1 .• \IJll<' f\/c ·111. ,\l1111i ...... ,\loskotPitz.
Ull< I f><lli%/.i<> f<'clucccl tu cl< ·w
SC1\H\'ES-O ur comp/ct<'<" >llcnio11 Jn Hll . \II wn ,'\'ipnn
cmd O.scnr etc Ju fk11t<1 r<'<lll< <'d J/ 2 ()jf
SHOE SALE
1/2 ro3/4 Off
Choose from day and evenlnq s hoes from 1\nne Klein.
Charles Joi 1rdan. Haist< >t l. Fet)( Ii.
Garolini. Glo ria Vanderbilt and John ll<>~JWl Originols
In a variety of styles ancl colo rs.
Originally $45 to $185,
.JOHN HOG.AN
Lu Jollo: 7636 Glrar<1. 45 4 ·712 1. Fcishlon Volle~/: 291·7 UX>
F(1s hion 1s tan<1. Newp o rt Center: 644· 7 100
..
·,,
...
i
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•
DAIL y PILOT/Sunday, Janua Orange Coast ry 24, 1982
What's
in a
shirt?
I,
\
-
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1912
STOCKS
REAL ESTATE
03-4
05
,
TO UNDERGO CHANGE -Sleeping Beauty Castle will still be
the gateway to Fantasyland. but by mid-1983 it will be a
completely revamped section of the Ma~ic K ingdom A new
attraction, Pinocchio, most likely will be the main feature.
Drop in Disneyland attendance adds to dip in earnings
By KEITH TUBER .,..., .............. ~... .
In Anaheim, Disneyland's
attendance dropped S percent to
just over 2 million in the first
quarter ended Dec. 31, 1981.
In Orlando, Fla., Disney •
World suffered a n 8 pe rcent
attendance decline during the
last three months of 1981 to fall
to 2.3 million.
At the box office. "Watcher in
the Woods" failed to recoup the
$10 million it cost to m a.ke. It
ended up losing $6.7 million.
The above statistics are being
c ited by Walt Di s n ey
Productions as being chiefly
responsible for the company's 33
pe rcent drop in first -quarter
profits.
Disney re ported last week
quarter profits of $17.4 million
on revenues of $21 1.8 million.
The sales figure was 4 percent
ahead of last year's firs t.quarter
results.
Disney officials blamed the
lackluster attendance al the
Anaheim park on poor weather
conditions -during the holiday
season, but added that the
park's Christmas holiday
attendance stiJI was the second
best in its history.
The decline at Disney World
was attributed primarily "to the
Impact of the nation's recession
and resulting dec lines in
long-distance vacation travel,"
according to a company release.
Disney's film rental Income
was up 11 percent for tbe
quarter to $37 .8 million, -despite
"W atcber in the Woods."
Operatin1 income for the
quarter fell to $3.2 miJllon from
$13. 7 million, a 77 percent
decline. That aspect. of t.be company's
busineu is expected to iDlprove
dramatically durinl the quarter
endin1 Marcb 31 as income
continues to mount from the
domestic Cbriatmaa re·releale
of "Cinderella," and the
European Chriltmu releue of
"The Fox and the Hound."
"Cinderella" is eapected to
·bria11Dta&al f9dall of more dam 4. U . 5 m ll 110 D , 0 D I .J t7 ·I .
million ol which wu renected In
the ftnt.quarter statement.
"The relNue of 'Cinderella•
waa very, very succeaful," said
Erwin Okun, Disney vice maldlDt o(_public: relaUons. "It
ranked ln tbe Top 3 lil ma)if
maneta amm the c:ow1try. and
broil• bouH record• in eipt
;
theaters in New York alone ...
Projected rentals for "The
Fox and the Hound" are about
$28 million, less than $500,000 of
which was realized in the first
quarte r. It was. according to
Okun, the most successful initial
release in Disney's history.
The success of these two films
sho uld s pu r r e lat ed
merchandising sales, which in
turn would be e f up
second-quarter income for the
f irm 's Consumer Product s
Division, company officials
claim. .
Th e d ivi sio n r eported
operating income of S14.3 million
in the first quarter, 6 percent
less than the like period a year
ago.
Several releases this year are
expected to imp rove Disney's
future p rofits, t he company
believes. Among them
"Night Crossing," sta rring
John Hurt and Jane Alexander
in a film about a ball oon escape
attempt from East Germany ;
-"Tron," which involves
computer game battles. ("We
think this film will be a
br ea kthrou g h , wit h it s
computer-generating graphics
Disney officials
blamed the
lackluster
attendance on
poor weather
conditions.
IPCOT-Dlaney's showplace ia due to open in October.
f •
acting as a magnet tor young
a ud ie n ces captivated b y
computer games." Okun said.)
"Tex," s tarring teen idol
Malt Oillon in a story based on
the writing of S. E. Hinton;
"Never Cr y Wo lf,"
directed by Carroll Ballard
I "The Black Stallion"> set in
Ca nada about a m an in the
wilderness who learns about•
nature and himself;
"Something Wi cked This
Way Comes." Ray Bradbury's
classic masterwork of fantasy.
"In addition," Okun said . "we
will reissue ·Bambi.' ·Robin
Hood· and ·Fantasia,' the latte r
with a n e w s tereophonic
soundtrack.''
M eanwhil e , Dis n ey l and
offi cials have dis closed plans to
r e nov ate the park's
Fa ntasyland. A new a ttraction,
Pinocchio. will be featured while
Captain Hook 's Pirate Ship and
the Fantasyland Theater will be
eliminated.
Dumbo's Flying Elephants.
the Mad Hatter's Tea Party and
King Arthur's Carrousel will be
moved to new locations and
updated "looks" are planned for
Peter Pan's Flight. Mr. Toad's
Wild Ride and Snow White's
Adventures.
Most of Fantasyland will be
closed by next summer, with the
remode ling, c h a n ges a nd
Pinocchio attraction scheduled
to be completed by mid-1983.
Among other projects Wa ll
Disney Productions is involved
in are:
-Fore ig n hom e video
cassette market. Begun in 11
countries las t Chris tmas.
Disney's "The Black Hole" has
shown exceptional strength,
especially in England;
-EPCOT, an $800 million
project at Dis n ey World,
sponsored by s uch corporaliOfs
as E xxon , General Mot.ors.
Coca-Cola, Kodak a nd General
Eleclrlc. Opening Oct. 1,
EPCOT wUJ be a combination
world's fair and showcase.
where futuris tic products or
tomorrow -and today-will be
displayed.
-The Disney Channel, a pay·
TV service expected to be on the
alr ln late 1982 or early '83. The
joint venture wilh West1n1house
• l J ! .. lr l 6 h our a 0-f
pro1ramming dally.
-Tokyo Di s neyland ,
1cheduled for U183 oompleUon.
'
.. '
Faye Dunaway
returns to N. Y.
stage ... D9
Housing haves
and have-nots
By JOHN CUNNIFF
A"•11U-.ANIY-'
NEW YORK--The haves and
th e have n ols are always
fi ghting, and for a good old
American reason: The haves
want to keep what they've won,
a nd the havenols just as eagerly
want to win what they haven't.
All in all, it has been a decent
battle so long as the economy
wa s expanding a nd making
r_oom for more ru!oQl e.
Under such conditions, the two
didn 't n eed t o fi g ht. The
havenots . that is . could get
thei rs without having to grab it
from the haves . The haves,
secure in their property, could
act magna n imou s l y to
newcomers .
In a shrinking economy,
however, the mood changes. The
ba\les hold dearly to what lbey
have lest it be taken from them,
which may be the very thing the
havenots ·nave in mind.-Tfie
haves a re marked; they are
enemy.
You can see it happening in
housing, which used to be the
all-American pas time -the
bu ying, expanding, tending of it.
It was the inspiration for hard
work , the fulfillment of dreams.
the symbol of accomplishment.
lf you had a house you felt you
were a h ave . You felt you
belonged.
Houses now cost about 3.5
times the m edian house hold
incom e, a rise in price that
produces a two-faced result
that adds up to conflict. It
makes the haves smile over
their s uccess; it m a kes the
havenots frown because it shuts
them out of the great American
dream and pastime.
Th·e haves are mostly older ,
the havenots younger . which
makef the problem even worse.
Check' who are the leaders of
rent control drives, who are the
authors of proposals to deny
homeowners the right to deduct
i nte r est costs from income
laxes. and who leads the fight
for getting tax breaks for
renters and you'U find a lot of
people under age 35
Perfectly under s tandable
behavior. because the very
factors c inflation es pecially>
that have made homeowners
rich are the factors that make it
all but impossible for many
young families to own a home of
their own.
Un ders tandable . but nol
necessa rily charitable. rea·
sonable or wise.
A now familiar if not hoary
proposal, for example. would
hmit or take away the income
tax deductibility of interest paid
o n home m ortgages. Tha t
d e du ctibi lity is gener a lly
sizable, because of growth in the
s ize of mortgages and because
of the high level of interest rates
charged
Mo r tgag e inter est a nd
properly tax deductions. one
advocate
argues. add
up to $39
bi 11 i o n i n
· · f o r e ~on e''
f e d e ra l
r e v e nu es .
Deductibility
doesn't work
any way , he
argu es.
CUHH ll'I' b e c a u s e
firs t-time buyers, for whom it
was meant as a n incentive,
a ren 'l able to buy. Besides. the
highe r the tax bracket, the
neater the. he.nefit or. if you
pr~fer._ the s ubsidy.
So, he says, take it away or
reduce it, without apparently
cons id e ring s o m e o f the
consequences, to wit :
If inte res t deduc tions
arc denied those who borrow
money on homes is 1t to be taken
away from those who borrow to
bu y C'ars. clothes. toys and
wh atever else people us e credit
ror'1 Why single out housing?
Is it also to be denied to
industry?
How c a n property-tax
deductions be. called foregone
revenues unless the principle of
double taxation is upheld?
llow many new homes
would the deni al of deductibility
provide'! How many households
would find thei r h ous ing
problems reduced thereby?
Is this the time to punish
housing. now s tuck up to its
e a ves in t h e s l ough of
depression, una ble to provide
a million ne w homes a year
when the potential dem and is
said to be about 2.5 t imes that?
When you look into housing
you see a great deal of injustice,
a nd it comes not alone from .
government policy
Parents who take great pride
in the value of their homes don't
like to dwell. for example, on the
idea that part or that value
res ulted from their generation
borrowing from the generation
of their children.
The most peacefuJ resolution
of the haves vs. havenots ip
housing. it seems. would be to
g et the economy expanding
again When you build a bigger
pi e neither has to s teal from the
other or deprive the other
New honie coverage
cheaper, hut riskier
By LOUISE COOK
A11e<l4'• -·Writ~
Consum e r s s hopping for
homeowner s ' ins urance ar e
finding new possibilities for
protection.
The new policies are cheaper
than conventional ones. but they
a lso are riskier since coverage
is much more limited.
Protection under a traditional
homeowners policy is based on
replacement cost -the a mount
you would have to pay to rebuild
your existing house if it were
destroyed.
Most insurance claims involve
partial damage rather than total
destruction. But unless you
insure your house for at least 80
pe rcent of its r eplacement
value, you generaJly will not be
reimbursed for the full amount
or any partial damage.
An alternative type or policy,
however , ties cov e rage t o
market value -the worth of
your home if you sold It.
Suppose you bought your
house, for $40,000. ll h as a
market value of $60,000, but it
would cost $90.000 to rebuild.
Assume a storm damages your
roof and you n eed repairs
costing $3,000.
With a conventional policy,
you would not be able to collect
lbe full $3,000 unless you bad.
insured your house for at lea.st
$12,000 -80 percent or the
replacement cost . With a
m arltel·value-potlcy, however,
you could insure your house for
MQ,000 -the market value only
-and still 1et full covera1e for
Ute dama-1ed roo-r. Nol'mat
deducti~es •PflY wtth elther
lype ol pbllcy; I you have a S2SO
deductible, for example, you
r
would be reimbursed for the
amount of the damage minus
$250.
The Ins urance Information
Institute, a trade group, said the
m a rke t -va l ue p olicy was
developed prima rily for owners
of older homes.
The cost of r eplacing these
hom es is freque ntl y much
higher than the market value.
The houses may. for example,
in c lude workmans h ip a nd
m ateria ls which are unavailable
today or would be too expensive
to duplicate. Older homes also
may be located in depre•ed
areas where market values have
not kept up with rising costs.
The price of Insuring one of
these older homes for 80 percent
of its replacement value may be
more than the owner can afford.
M a rke t -valu e policies
generally offer less coverage
against theft than regular
policies. They also stipulate that
d a maged property mus t be
repaired with commonly used,
r e adily available materials
rather tha n the or i ginal
products . Plaster walls, for
example, could be replaced by
l ess -e xpen s ive drywall
construction. If your home is
destroyed, you would not be able
to replace it.
Prices for market-value
insurance vary; in many cases,
the cost per $1,000 or covera1e is
high er than with'
replacement·cost policy *•use
the risk of damage Is hl1her. As
a rule. howeve r , the total
premtum ..for,. market-value
policy will be lower than for a
replacemenl·COSt policy.
(See IN8V&A.NCE, Pace DI)
;
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
nflation's unwinding
o why are interest rates threatening to go higher?
NEW YOllK (AP) lnflution
a bt· ·n htild to its lowest lt:vcl
four yt•urs while recession has
t)c e(.'()nomy in retreat. So why
rc lntert>sl rates so high und
hrcull'ning to rise further?
I After a ll , when lnflittlon
anwinds lenders should not nee.'<! b high u return to preserve the
t plue of the money they loun.
~nd wht:n business activity
f cclines, loan demand is
fl\pected to dry up, removing
fUPPOrl for high borrowing
~osts.
,·By any m e a s ure. bo th
fnrlation and the economy have
jJowed.
: The government reported this
pa st week that inflation, as
(Peas ured by the Cons umer
Price Index, rose 8.9 percent In
1981, its lowest increase since
Che 6.8 percent rise in 1977.
; The • Commerce Department
•aid the gross national product ,
th e broadest meas ure of
economic activity, fell at an
tnnual rate of 5.2 percenl in the
final three months of 1981.
lt was the steepest slide since
ihe record 9.9 percent plunge in
GNP during the April-June
period of 1980 in the depths of
\he previous recession.
Althoul(h housing starts roso
In December, 1981 was the worst
y cur for th e nation 's
ho m ·bui lde r s s ince 190.
Ame rl\'1ms· pe rsonal Income
ro11c by 0.2 percent in December,
the s mullest gain since April
19$0.
And ·•r o u l iJ pendabl e
earnings," wages available for
s pending after laking inflation
und laxes into account, declined
3.3 percent in 1981 ror a typical
married wo rk er with three
dependents.
Yet the prime lending rate,
the base upon which banks
compute th e inte r est on
s hort-term business loans to
th e ir mos t c r e ditworthy
cus tomers, has remained stalled
at 15.75 percent since Dec. 1.
after falling from 20.5 percent
during the autumn. Many
economists say it is poised for
an increase.
The yield on 30-year Treasury
bonds, a bellwether of long-term
borrowing costs for industry and
government, has risen above 14
percent from levels be low 13
percent at the end or November.
Some credit analysts, including
influential Wall Street economist
llenry Ka ufman at Salomon
Brothers Inc .. predict record
long-term interest rules before
the YNtr ends
And at its weekl y auction last
Monduy, the Treasury paid Its
highest intere11l on three· and
six-month bills s ince last fa ll .
Bu s iness d e mand for
short-term loans remains high
and long-te rm Inflationa ry
expect a tions have yet lo
subside.
How can this be'?
"In two wo rds, 'Federul
Reserve,' " says David Jones.
an economist at the investment
firm of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co.
But Donald Maude, c hief
financial economist at Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith
Inc., says it is "expectations of
huge budgetary deficits" that is
the major factor in sustaining
inte rest rules at pers istently
high levels.
Meanwhile, Edward Yarderu ,
chief economist at E.F. Hutton
& Co. Inc., says "don't despair,"
low e r inte r est rates are
inevitable by early spring.
Due to processing difficulties. the
Orange Coast Stocks tabulation does
not appear today.
New statue priceless?
Making fake antiques is big business in Thailand
ClllANG MAI. Thailand IAPI How do you
FOAM FURNITURE -T he Sh(.·rnood Corp
assembl~· µl a nt manager .Ja~ Ho<lnguez sib
~----~=
u.....,...
on a designe r sofa m ade at the Fresno plant
make a statue car ved yesterday look like a
priceless <.1ntique dating back to the 16th century'!
Ask Mrs. Banyen Aksornsee. a petite,
ex·m arfet vendor who now owns and runs what
must certainly be one of lhe biggest .. instant
antique" factories in Asia. Under her careful and
imaginative tute lage more than 120 skilled
c raftsmen have fashioned and aged tens of
thousands of superb copies.
Take a slender wooden statue or a s miling
angt>l out of Thai myt~ology , almost 3 feet tall. To
the ane:q >ert eye it appears hoary with age but was
in fact C'a rved only five years ago.
The key is making a good copy from a genuine
model. This particular statue. Mrs. Banyen
ex pl ains. took about a week to carve and the deft
artisan received the equivalent or $20. The wood
v. as purpose!:-not dried properly so that it would
develop signs of old age
Latest furniture • ID
Figures out of Thai mythology, Burmese
~p1r1t s. Chine se lions. intricately wroug ht
orna ments of Buddhist temples. drums twice the
b eight of a man These and other antique
look·alikes crowd every house. courtyard and
walkway of wh at is appropriately called the
"House of Ban yen" a lovely. 1.5-acre com pound
wh ere the instants are made, stored . displayed
and sold
The compound normally buzzes with activ ity~
Fake antiques are big business 1n Thailand.
Many a foreign tourist as well as Thai has had
his ego punctured a nd his savings account
depleted by purchasing cleverly crafted instants at
price tags that would normall y hang on the real
articles
Shoppers here can give their homes an elegant
Asian look for very reasonable prices.
llowever . ther e is a good c hance that
llhscrupulous Thai and ~sslbly foreign dealers
have passed off Mrs. Banyen·s products as real
antiques at their own outlets. That government
experts say that most so-scalled antique stores in
Thail and now carry la rgely copies, ofte n
advertised as genuine.
· .. This," says Mrs. Banycn ... makes me very
unhappy llere I tell my customer exactly what 1s
old and what 1s new.··
Mrs Banyen is even willing to share her
knowledge or instant antique making. apart from a
few special "secrets" which mi ght get passed H>
he r competitors . .
Then the statue was hung out in one of lhe
compound's courtyards where the wind. rain,
hothouse humidity not to mention moss and
fun gi gave the piece a mellow. timeworn patina.
A than layer of clay was added for extra effect.
The price at Banyen: $100, although the owner
1s a game bargainer a nd wi ll consider lower
offers. The price at other outlets : Mrs. Ban yen
docsn 't know and doesn 't even want to guess.
There are of course many aging techniques.
depend1n~ upon the maten al involved and the
st> le~ of the period copi ed
Some custome rs. Mrs. Ban yen says. will
-;pcc1f~ . a desired e ffect and she goes on to
experiment. oft en picking up new techniques this
WCI\
·Other a pproaches to wood aging include
scorching. smudging gold leaf covering. dulling a
painted surface or rubbing out the color altogether
to expose patchl's of the wood beneath
Bronzes can be <·orroded by use of chemicals
or urinl'. Stone pieces can be buried underground
ror longer periods and then knocked about and
chipped here and there for good measure
Mrs Ranycn. now 49, started making instant
antiques eight years ago It was a sharp business
~\·e because t he real ones in which she originally
dealt were becoming increasingly difficult Lo find
and much costlier to acquire
Some fine antique pieces remain but Mrs.
Banyen says that these days her biggest business
1~ (·x porting the instants to the United States
Lightweight designer sofa entry in new market
FRESNO !AP> -The designer sofa bounded
off a delivery truck and bounced across a freeway
ramp before the driver realized he had lost
somethlng.
Inspection of the dropped couch back at the
manufacturing plant lwo miles away revealed
packing material was soiled. but the contents were
in perfect condition, said Manager Jay Rodriguez.
"Not a thing happened to it,'' Rodriguez
exclaimed. testifyi ng to the durability of foam
furniture
The Sherwood Corp. opened an assembly plant
in f'~resno in late 1979 as the firm's West Coast
entry in the burgeonin g "lifestyle" furniture
market.
Foam is c ut down to size from blocks
measuring ~-by· 7 ·by-3 feet before being shaped
into furniture schemes planned by house designer
Robert Tiffany.
Items range from traditional sofa. chair and
ottom an sets to modern module units in a·variety
of designs
A dozen employees wrap pre·sewn . quilted
fabrics designed by Calvin Klein , Laura Ashley
a nd othe rs around blocks bonded with glue
Inspection and ,packaging follow.
Assembly for an average sofa takes 30
minutes
Employees go through three truckloads of
foam padding a week making an average of 400 to
550 units
offering a personal demonstration by hefting a
55-pound sofa on his shoulder. "There's no danger
of anyone around here getting a hernia "
The Lightweight quality encourages purchases
by apartment dwellers and people with moving
problems. Rodriguez said. Even large pieces will
squeeze through the most awkward -sha ped
hallways and stairways
Another advantage for people with limited
space is that all pieces are convertible. Foam
pieces laid rial become beds.
"You flip it with your finger, il flops out, and
you've got a bed." he said
The e ase of moveme nt does not hurt
durability, Rodriguez added. Heavier and firmer
g rades of foam are used where strength and
support are needed while softer material is added
for comfort
"It's in a very good pri ce range," Rodriguez
said. "ll's not your low-end stuff and it's not your
high-priced rurnilure ...
Reagan offered
staIDps for hoIDe
An innovative realtor whose earlier offer for
President Reagan's Pacific Palisades home was
rejected has made a new bid -$1.5 million plus
1.5 million Blue Chip stamps
Wrather to develop cent-er
··some arc more intr icate than othe rs,"
Rodriguez explained. "On our sta ndard line, we
could go to about 600."
The corporation. based in Spring City, Tenn.,
has other pl ants in Paris and Montreal and likely
will expand in J apan. Fresno products a re shipped
to major department stores in the 13 Western
states.
Coldwell Banker 's Jim Wix . the Reagans'
b r o ker. could not be rea ched Saturday for
comment on the offer by John W. Saunders.
However. Saunders, who founded hi s own real
estate company last year. insisted his bid was no
joke. adding the Reagans could buy "tons or stuff'
with the lrading stamps. Wrather Corp. has announced development of
Wrather Center. one of the largest rully integrated
dffice and hotel complexes ever built in Central
()range County.
: The site will occupy 17 acres at the northwest
~orner of Katella and West, immediately south of
the Disneyland Hotel In Anaheim, which Wrather
lies owned since its inception 26 years ago. The
Famed 1,200-room hotel has just broken ground for
thajor expansion or its Convention Center racility.
't is one of the nation's top five hotels in dollar
volume of sales.
Wralher Properties Development, Inc., a
9ewly established Wrather subsidiary, will develop
~e site, long-term lease parcels. and will build to
s'uit for major tenants. Richard S. Stevens.
fong-time Wrather executive, has been named
pres ident of the subsidiary. Coldwell Banker. the
lation's l argest com m ercial r eal estate
organization. will be the exclusive marketing
Jgenl for Wralher Cent~r. Stevens stated that "the
loncept or a major omce building in close
i.roximity with a lop-of-the-line quality, full
ervice hotel will attract a growing number of
orporations and businesses who can utilize the
olel for meetings, conferences and business
S\.fpport services."
Land planner for Wralher Center is Ficker and
Buffing of Newport Beach. a nationally recognized
llrchilecturaJ firm.
Plans for lhe project Include:
-A 600-room. 375,000-square-foot hotel
providing a full range of services, banquet
tacilities, meeting rooms, and restaurant.
-A nine-story office building of 278,000 square
~et.
-One or two fr ee-standing specialty
restaurants.
-Two four-story parking structures which
from Page 01
:INSURANCE • • •
Anne Collis of the insurance institute said, for
1example, that ins uring a typical frame house for
$'72,000 with a replacement-cost poUcy would cost an average or $368 a year. The exact price depends
on the insurer-and the area . A $60,000
market-vaJue policy ror the same house wouJd cost
$293 a year, Ms. CoUls said.
Another aJtemative to traditional Insurance is
an opUonaJ endorsement for the ceplacement..cost
'RQlicy Wit.b 11n-optional endorsement, you can
insure your home for as UtUe as 50 percent or ils
.replaeement value and still receive a full
reimbursement for partial damases, up to t.be
1l1mlt of the policy.
: Uke the market·value policy. the opUo.naJ
endonemenl lowers c01ta. Ml. CollJs said. \' -'
will provide parking for 2.400 cars
ln announcing plans for Wralhcr Center. Jack
Wrather, chairman of the board of Wrather Corp.
and Wrathcr Properties Development, said:
"It is self.evident that we have dee p
confidence in the future of Anaheim and Orange
County. We were investing and operating our
properties here long ago when we shared Walt
Disney's dream. We believe in lhe future here and
Wrather Center is another step forward in our
commitment to help the area fulfill its destiny."
The total project, if built as planned. will
represent an investment of $67.7 million. eJtclusive
of land.
CHINA
$1H5 froM LAX
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Dr. U Kyaw Win
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92653 (7141131-2000
HOUSE OF
T.\ILORl~G
Al TERA TIONS FOR
MEN A W OMEN
SO COAST fl AlA ~40rn1
low pr l t!" t-1 by Car OU\PI
"We're the originators,'' Rodriguez s aid,
noting the fi rm began making foam furniture more
tha n five years ago.
He does not consider the furniture trendy,
saying that "Sales just go on and on."
Foam has many advantages over traditional
furnishjngs, Rodriguez said.
Buyers include "a lot of people who don't want
lo be bothered with heavy, massive furniture." he
said.
Workers know that one of the advantages is
portability
"We don't need a forkHft ,'' said Rodrijtuez.
CO\.~CT9•'S CO•NEft
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"I could see Nancy sitting around with David
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of the stamps, said Saunders. a Republican who
ran unsuccessfully for the Huntington Beach City
Council several years ago.
He noted that his company started giving
stamps with house sales several months ago "to
show that real estate is a blue chip investment."
The payment plan also is unusual. Saunders
has offered to pay $200,000 cash down. and pay lhe .
balance. with an annual 12 percent compounded
interest. seven years later.
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ORANGE COUNTY
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Cout DAILY PtLOT/Sunda
t 24, 1982
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE ~OUtloed lllCLUH f H OOOll hil Ii"" YQl ll,MID•IU. 'A(lft(, OW, 10'10•, OUIOlt AllO (tll~llllAfl lrOU
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-Housing sa es
• mcrease seen
LOS ANGELES (8W) -Despite the bleak 1 1911 Callfomla houtlng resale performance, the
California A1sooiation of Realtors anticipates a
slow reversal, ultimately reauJUnc in 21 percent
hl&her sales volume levels statewide by the end of·
1982.
•'Clearly the housing downturn which started
In late 1979 has lasted far lonaer than most
economic observers expected," said Joel Singer,
economist for CAR in bis annual economic
,forecast. "However, in recent months, there have
been Initial Indications that the downturn in
activity ii atablli&inc. By sprtq ol 1112, we expect
to see some increaMI in sales volumes.''
Singer cautioned, however, that unlike the
market's dramatic resurgence following the
1974-75 downturn, the 1982 reversion will be neither
as pronounced nor as rapid.
"The factors that will u1llmately determine
the magnitude of any housing recovery include the
extent to which the recessio_o induces sustained
~ower interest rates," Singer said.
•'Any upturn In housing is dependent on the
ability of mortgage lenders to successfully
compete for funds in a most unfavorable climate."
In the area of new housing, Singer noted that
construction in 1982 Is expected to increase
substantially, perhaps up to a range of about
150,000 units. Th.is compares favorably to lbe 1981
year-end projection of less than 110,000 new homes
built. Further growth in the number or new
housing starts is also expected for 1983 and 1984.
Singer predic ted housing prices will
appreciate in proportion to inflation. "The
appreciation rates should mirror the inflation rate
through the initial stages of the economic recovery
and, thereafter , prices should increase al
marginally higher rates," he said. "However, this
will not be a duplication of the situation
experienced in 1976 through 1979 ."
Partners spli~
Warmington Development Inc., the oldest of
the four county real estate fll'ms bearing the
Warmington name, has ended its partnership with
the Beauchamp family after nearly 1~ years of
negotiations.
The breakup was attributed to the
Beauchamps, who plan on concentrating~ on
marina construction instead ol land development.
The family, wblcb provided the partnership with
financial backing, earned its fortune from the
family credit dentistry business of Dr. Robert
Beauchamp.
The housing slump has bad an effect on
Warmington, which last year was forced to lay off
between 75 percent and 80 percent of its 200-slrong
·workforce. The company currently has only 25
houses under construction.
Last year, Warmington built 700 homes. 1n
1982. the company anticipates building 350.
Orange Coast DAIL. Y PIL.OT/Sunday, January 2•. 1982 DI
DELUft INT!IHORI -Carole-Eichen bas decorated. models on display in Tustin.
Office condo models displayed
Owners, users able to gain valuable decorating ideas
For the first lime, two completely decorated
office industrial condominium models are on display
at the SIRCO Irvine Business Park lll, Bell Avenue
site in Tustin.
Professionally decorated by Carole Eichen
Inte rior s, the furnished models will allow
prospective owners and potential users to see how
they may customize and/or personalize units to
their individual needs. The models are on display
at 1342 Bell Ave. in Tustin.
According to Robert Solomon, president of
S.J. R. Developers, builders of the garden-style
complex. the units are a mixture of deluxe
one-story office and warehouse space that are
particularly well suited to the smaller professional
.firm desiring to own its own facilities.
"We completed and sold out our first business
condo a block away on Warner Avenuft" Solomon
said , "and are currently concluding sales at the
16-unit development on Carnegie Avenue in Santa
Ana."
"As current renters of business properties
become aware of the financial ·'first-user-tax
benefits" and other advantages of ownership, an
even greater demand for these condominiums are
expected," he concluded.
adapted lo buyers' needs, and flexibly designed
interiors allow for future expansion. The units are
owned in fee simple, with no ground leases in
effect.
Each unit features color coordinated offices
that are heated. air-conditioned, sprinklered, and
carpeted, and each has a men's and women's
restroom, and coffee bar . Most are divisible with
two separate entrances, and two 12'xl2' truck
doors .
SIRCO Irvine Business Park Ill is centrally
located within the dynamic Irvine Industrial
Complex wh1ch 1s recognized as one of America's
finest. master planned industrial communities.
Within mi nutes of the Newport, Santa Ana, and
San Diego freeways, the park offers immediate
access to alJ parts of Orange, Los Angeles and San
Diego counties and theOrangeCounty Airport.
Major regional shopping complexes, excellent
restaurants, fine hotel conference facilities and
world famous recreational attractions are all
conveniently close to the site.
SIRCO Irvine Business Park 111 is located on
Bell Avenue, just west of Red Hill Avenue. Walker
& Lee commer cial brokerage are the sales
counselors, a nd are local ed in an on -s ite
information facility. For information, call 669 -0444
or 835-3748.
REAL. EST ATE
lgmi11n1m111m
A dictionary explain&
real estate terminology
Q: Would you pie He explala M•• of Ute real
e1tate term1 moat comaoaly aaed tiere la
CallforDJa. We b1ve bo••h& aad Mid aenrel
proper1Aet in several 1tatet la tlile laat It yea.t.
Ye& we are 1tlll coafuaed by 1o•e of &tie
termlnolosy uaed In your baalaua. A•J
elartneaUoo would be appreciated.
T.a.T.J Costa MMa
A: Here is a "brief dictionary" or some of the
more frequently used real estate terms :
ACCELERATION CLAUSE: This clause in I
note and trust deed permits the payee or
be neficiary to declare the entire unpaid balance
immediately due and payable when a given
condition occurs. Such a condition can be the sale or the land. This clause Is sometimes called an
·•alienation clause.''
B ENEFICIARY'S DEMAND: Written
instructions by a beneficiary under a deed of trust
stating and demanding the amount necessary for
issuance of a reconveyance. whether a full or
pa rtial amount.
BENEFICIARY'S STATEMENT: A report
from the lender, usually in writing, setting forth
the terms and conditions of a loan already of
record, such as a mounts still owed, interest rate,
monthly payments, etc.
CONTINGENT: Dependent upon conditions or.
events specified but not yet accomplished.
Property may be sold contingent upon the seller or
buyer meeting a predetermined condition.
CONVEYANCE: A written document that
transfers title to an asset from one person to
another. A deed and an assignment are both
conveyances, as Is a bill of sale.
DEED OF TRUST: An instrument used in
many states. including CalHornia, in place of a
mortgage. Property is transferred to a trustee by
the borrower Ctrustor>, in favor of the lender
(beneficiary) and reconveyed upon payment in
ful l.
EARNEST MONEV : An amount of money
given as part or the purchase price of property to
bind the agreement between buyer and seller.
ESCROW: According lo section 17003 of the
St ate of California F inancial Code : •·Any
transaction wherein one person, for the purpose of
effecting the sale, transfer . encumbering, or
leasing of real or personal property to another
person, delivers any written instrument. moneyJ
evidence of title to real or personal property, or
other thing of value to a third person to be held by
such third person until the happening of a specified
event or the performance of a prescribed
condition, when it is then to be delivered by such
third person to the grantee, grantor. promisee,
promisor . obligee, bailee. or any agent or
employee or any of the latter."
SIRCO saites at Bell Avenue ra.nge i.n size
from approximately 3,103 square reel to 7,758
square feet of combined office-warehouse area.
Ample parking as well as professionally mature
landscaping is included. Suites may also be M11D TO ST ART A FOUCLOSUU7
17141 142-111 I
Nation's home builders STAN-SHAW CORPORATION
Professional Excellence Since 1951
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und lei u fnendly Ad
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create the best bargains
By .ROBERT J . BRU~
DEAR BOB: As a home balkier, I'm sick of
your constantly telUng prospedlve home buyers &o
bay only wU.b affordable "seller fiaaDclD&" from a
motivated home seller. You're overlooking the
beat place to flad easy mortga1e rt.nanclag. Home
baUders are olfertni maDy creative flaance plans
such as low down payment "buy down"
mortga1es, no-interest mortcace plans, n~c
down programs, and many odlen. A bome baUder
with a blgb cost coastnadioe lou la a mo&ivated
seller and we are anxious to arrance fiaancl11g for
virtually any quaUfled home buyer.
-Edward ff.
REAL ESTATE
llllUG
DEAR EDWARD: Shame on m e for not
emphasizing that new houses are an important
segment of today's "buyer 's market" for homes.
Creative home builders offer many unique
financing alternatives to high cost mortgages.
However , new home buyers should be
cautioned about "buy down" mortgages which
offer very attractive low interest rates. Last week
I saw a new home ad orfering 0 percent mortgage.
financing. But when I read the fine print it said
after two years the Interest rate jumps to 16
percent. Then the borrower's monthly payment
will increase about $400 per month.
Home builders with unsold, completed homes
are extremely anxioes to sell their houses.
Potential buyers shouldn't hesitate to negotiate on
price and terms. just as they would on a resale
house, because home builders wiJI often custom
tailor the price and terms to meet a buyer's
budget .
Trip deductible?
DEA& 808: Two ,Yean •I• we bottpt a
coede.u.lam rea&al lavel&IDn& • Hawall. I& Is
m aaa1~ by a real&er. If we f1y .. RawaU _tala year
&o taped oar coedemlal••, Is ..,. alifare tax
deductible?
-Gtasers.
DEAR GINGER: Probably. Reasonable travel
expenses to lnapect your real estate in.-estmeats
are tax deductible. But the tax law doesn't define
"reasonable." If you Inspected your condo once a
• month, that's probably unreasonable; once or
twice a year ia probablJ reuonable.
However, if you combine your lnapecUon trip
with a vacation, an IRS auditor mlcht require
pro·ration ol your airfare and will au.rely deny
your meal and lodlinc c01ta. Check with your tax
a~viaer for detalla.
uro intere•l plan
\
DEA& 808: We an t111H1rt11&...,.., a aew ........ ...,. .._ i...,t• .. ...,... n ... ,..
..................... 0. .... ,.,.... ..... .............. ..,., tt'r .. ,.... ... ...................................... ,. .......... ..,...., ......... ,.... ..
.mar • ...... n" 1•an. ••n•, t11e '"'"• .. ' • ~ I .,
vague aboul wbetber any part ol oar payments
will be tax-deductible interest. What's tbe answer
-Mrs. L.L.
DEAR MRS. L.L.: Talk to five different tax
specialists and you'll set five different answers to
your question. The answer also depends on the
finance method used. s uch as lease with option to buy
or land contract. These new zero interest plans a re
being offered by many home builders . The programs
look like installment s ales. But the IRS requires the
seller to charge at least 9 percent interest on such
sales. lf interest isn't charged, the IRS can impute
interest at IO percent on deferred payment sales.
As a result, many home builders offering these
plans increase the cash price to include at least 9
percent interest. [( your builder has done this. it
would seem you can deduct part of your "zero
interest" payments as lax deductible interest. Ask
your tax adviser to explain further.
Not widely available
DEAR BOB: I read a magubte article wbkb
explained "reverse anaulty mortgaces." As. I am
relired, on a fixed penalo• and Social Security
income, and owa my bome free aad cJear, aacb a
mortgage would be Ideal for me. I coaJd use
another $300 per montb to belp wltb living
expenses. But when I phoned several loc:al banks
and S&La, they bad never beard of such
mortgages. Where are they avaUable!
-David F .
D EAR DAVID : The mortgage lending
industry does not like the idea of reverse annuity
mortgages. whereby the borrower is paid a fixed
monthly amount with no monthly repayments. The
principal and accrued interest become due when
either the house is sold or the borrower dJes. These
experimental re verse annuity mortaages are
available only In a few communities from
progressive lenders. Perhaps il you and other
retirees pressure your local lenders, they will
make such loans more widely available.
New report offered·
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Interest only financing available
C714> 498-2830 or <213) 277·9470 .
• Wrap-Around Kitchen
• Fireplace
• Cathedral Ceilings
• Drop Ceilings in Kitchen
• Drapes and Carpeting
• 2 Car Garage with Automatic
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• Broom and Linen Closet
• Large Enclosed Patio
' • Mile to the Beach
• Double Oven
• Natural Oak Cabinets in Kitchen
CORAL BAY
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Closed Thursdays
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.. Orange Coast DAILY PI LOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
Lion gobbles up anything that's green
•1 STAN DELAPLANE sees a doctor at this time of year. It's bad
CHINATOWN, San Francisco -We luck ... He said: ''Don't talk to me about
went down to the street they c alled medical matters. Don't even tell me how
Dupont·1ai last night lo give the kune pao you're feeling."
chicken a vote of confidence. The Chinese The Dragon was parading llong Kong's
New Year begins tomor row. Celebrated in noisy streets . Firecr'ackers going orr
Chinese communities all over the world, everywhere. Shops were full of nowers
The biggest banging of firecr,ckers and "good blooms, good luck" for this is a
parading dragons is in San 1-,rancisco and ha ppy season.
Honolulu and Hong Kong. There's nothing There's a pedestrian subway near the
luckier than a seven-toed dragon (the most Star Ferry but police stop truffle so the
powerful) weaving through the streets. • Dragon can walk across Dragons sleep
The Golden Lion goes from store to underground. They are fire-breathing
stor e. Each bas • head of lettuce hanging angry if you wake them up.
(ro(l'I it. Above the lettuce, a string of If the Dragon used the subway, he might
dollar bills. The Lion performs his dance, fall asleep there. (I imagine you don't let
climbs and gobbles lettuce AND the black cats cross your path' T hat's odd >
dollars -Anything green. says the Lion.
(I suppose you put on funny paper hats
and blow horns at New Year's. That's why
the Chinese find you inscrutably peculiar.)
I spent one New Year in Hong Kong.
Most of the time in the lobby of the
Peninsula Hotel with Dr. H. H. Wong.
Doc Wong had plenty of time. '·Nobody
This is the lunar year 4680 for the
Chinese began counting long ago. It is the
Year of the Dog. Children born this year
will have his qualities .
You might think this makes them doggy,
but m the Chinese calendar of animals we
look at the dog's better side. The dog is
brave and loval and guards the family.
,----~--------~~~--~~~------------~
Chinese
seek i·ng
• t o u rism
By PRUDENCE
HELLER ._ ..... ..,.. .. ,._
f
NEW YORK -They
a re five Chinese men in
search of a more pros·,
perous [uture for their
country. So, not so long
ago. they packed their
bags, said goodbye to
wives, childr en and
friends, and set out for
the United States.
Zhao Tinghai . Gu
Shu bao, Li Han-Ben.
C hen Xuh ua and Li
Zhengxiao, a ll officials
o f th e C h i n a
Inter national Trave l
Service (CITS> of the
People's Republic of
China, are studying for
m a s ter's degrees in
to u r is m a nd tra vel
a dministr ation at the
New School for Social
Research in New York
City.
For China is looking
for big things from its
tourism indus t ry -1
million foreign visitors a
year by 1985, according
to Zhao. That would be
about twice the number
repor ted by the New
York Times as having
visited in 1980.
But China is short of
h otels. buses and -
Chinese officials feel -
know-how, including the
kind of know-how that
will lure Wester ne r s
w it h t h ei r hard
currencies.
T h e A m e ri ca n
E xpr ess Co ., which
hopes lo steer more and
m o r e Americans to
China in years to come,
d ecid ed to help the
Chinese do something
about it -hence the
studies of Chen , Li ,
Zhao, Gu and LI, who
range in age from 29 to
46.
"We are s tudents.
we 're not a government
d elegatio n ," t h ey
str~ssed recer1tly in an
interview at the New
School.
As for their studies:
Although they have
had business experience
with CITS, the quintet,
Zhao expl ains, were
liber al-arts majors in
t heir univer sities in
China. So subjects like
mar keting, statistics.
a cco u nti n g and
''regu l at o r y
environments" are a
whole new world. For
instance, Zhao explains,
b e hadn 't had math
·sinte high schoo l, 20
years ago, so statistics
l s a p arti c ular
cha llenge.
Another hurdle is the
diff e r e n ces in
background between the
U.S. and China -with
tbe Ame rican system
dominated by private
bu s in ess a n d t h e
Ch i n ese system
domlnate <t by t h e
1ove rnm e n t. And
there 's the bigness of
businesses in the United
States . Zhao says that
when teachers use large
'companies u examples
of polnta they're trying
to make, it just doean 't
·re1la-ter with the
Chinese ; the y would
undentand better ii the
teacher used a Chinese
restaurant as a n
uample.
All ftve are n uent in
nerydQ ED1U1b, but
1pedallsed marketln1
termlnololy can be a
prol)Mm.
· 1. 22 ?.~~ ~"f6e
MiHea' Stretch Briefa
Elastic lace trnr nylont Lycra •
spande)' ny•on r.,r polyester F•t 5-7
Our 1.57 • 1.M , Full Figure (1-10) Brtefll, 1.22
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Spin-on lllter fits
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lfe's a good friend. You couldn't ask better
for a New Year's Child.
llowc"'.er, the Year of the Dog is not a
lucky time to get married. Engaged
eouplcs hurried to get married before the
year 's beginning.
The New Year has important days to
observe. F'irst day: "Do not break any ·
dishes Don't sweep the floor. use needles
or s cold anybody. Don't beat your
children.
On New Year's Eve, elders give the
children lucky money. ··Ngart sui chin." It
is put in lucky red envelopes with lucky
s ayings printed in ~old.
To honor a guest, have banquet chicken.
It 1s served whole. The head is pointed to
th<' honored person.
But if you give a banquet for your
employees, you point the chicken head
toward somebody you are going to fire.
Wh en he sees this, he loses his appetite.
Services no longer required. Pick up your
check at the front desk. Happy New Year!
Some banquet!
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0 -.riJlz• PMll·AH • ....... _. __ 1.17
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Thermometer and
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Plzu Quick • Sauce
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Big book album. ptiolo box or big fhp albUm each holds
up to 200 photos
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gravy. vegetable. plus
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shears for hght
pruning fObS
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982 01
·•
Probing mind profits IBJ SlllflS l I
J Novelist strives for entertaining pace FICTION
1. "An Indecent Obsession," Colleen McCullough GOl.DF.N, Colo (AP )
2."NobleHouse,"JamesClavell Clive Cuss ler , a
3. "The Hotel New Hamps hire," ftnuncially s ucces5'ul
TflE A TrENTION YOU N~ED-WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST
A convenient alternative to ho•pltal emergency rooms for:
John Irving novelist with "Raise the
4. "The Cardinal Sins," Andrew M. Tlt<inic'" and .. Night G r.ee ley Probe '" a m ong his
S. "Masquerade," Kil Wiiiiams t' rt' d 1 t s. <'o n s ~de rs
IL~NESS
INJURIES
FRACTURES
Thorough, Professional & Personalized Care
ADULTS AND CHILOREN
No Appointment Needed •
OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK
395 DAYS A YEAR
8 A.M.·11 P.M.
(714) 752·6300
•MIEAQl!NCY DOCTORS OFFICE
4030 Birch St., Suite 107 S
Newport Beach t
6. "Cujo," Stephen King himself an ente rtainer
7. "No Time tor Tears," Cynthia rather than a literary Freeman stylist.
8. "Remembrance," Danielle s teel "I'm entertaining the
9. "Gorky Park," Ma rtin Cruz Smith r ea d er·'' s aid th e
10. "Spring Moon," Bette Bao Lord 50-year ·o ld writer. NON-FICTION formerly of Costa Mesa.
1. "A Light In the Attic," Shel "llopcfully, l'm giving
Silverstein hi m his money's worth."
2."Cosmos,"CarlSagan lie and hi s wife ,
3. "The Lord God Made Them All," Uar bara, live atop a
James Herriot m o u n l u 1 n west o f
4 . "A Few Minutes w ith Andy Denver. less than two
Rooney," Andrew A. Rooney miles from the grave of
S. "Never-Say-Diet Book,"R ichard Buffalo Rill Cody Simmons . From his modernistic.
6. "Guide to Life," M iss Piggy t a s tefully furnished
7. "Elvis," Albert Goldman office with a view or the a Great Plains on a · . "Microwave Cookbook," Betty !.mogless day, he writes Crocker •
9. "The Wat-It-West,,_, Peter & daily about series hero
Barbara Jenkins Dirk P ill, a .marine
10. "At Dawn We Slept," Gordon W. engincer whose cirploits Pranqe h u v c inc I u de d the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L-!m .... !!"ll'!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--rais1ngoflhcTitanic
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Vinyl Runner
Pr otecl carpets Wllh sruroy
vinyl runners ?7 .. 72
l
"WHAT IF?" Clive
Cussler researches
plot.
No problem bein g
away from the water,
s aid Cusslcr. I le read!> a
lot or travel folders
Cussler, who drQppcd
out of the advert1s1ng
bus iness to write ,
manal{ed a diving-gear ..
9.97
2.00
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-79c Box
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Box of 18. soap·llfled
steel wool pads
2.77
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1? ()/
handle
QUldP
bf)wl with
3.97
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0 1 rugged plastic
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40 StePufr., Sheet•
Fabric softener lor the
dryer Save
Long·las11ng
sponge mop.
Cleans glass, mOfe Trig-
ger spray 32 Oz • •
"" OR.
21.73 Our Reg
28.97
Men'• 8" Leather Boote
Tan leather upper w11h cushioned insole.
steel shanlr on 011 res1s1an1 c,olp Men !>sizes
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Rich and creamy
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Non-greasy skin IO·
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Pretty c olors and
designs 10-0z size
shop early m h11> writing
career
•
li e wrot · his first b ook , ··The
M cditcrrancun Caper."
on a portable typewriter
in the reur of the s hop.
11 1 s s econd book ,
"I cc her~." was written
in Estes Purk, where the
Cusslcrs moved afte r a
vacat i o n tr ip to
Colorado 11 years ago.
1
C ussle r returned to
ad vcrtising briefly after
cominli! to Colorado.
lie relocated in the
Denver subu rb o f
Arvada for the job and
wrolc .. Rai s e the
T 1tun1c 1 " from a
basement offi ce.
When Gussler decided
to become a novelist. he
knew he would have to
prepare himi.elf
··1·d never even
\Yrittcn a short s tory,"
he r ecall ed "I didn't
know how lo structure,
how to plot It was back
to s c h ool 1n lhe
evening!> "
Now Gussler works at
writing books from 8:30
in the morning to no
later than 6. "When I'm
writing, I find myself
working seven days a
week "
The story germ starts
with the ques ti on .
.. Wh:.il iP" he s aid.
then. ··why"!"
. Before any book is
!>t arted. Cu1>slcr said,
the story is in his head
"'1 n Technicolor and
stereophonic sound · ·
li e res earches his
i.ubJccts for up to nine
months before writing .
Thi!> includes trips to the
public library. telephone
calls and t ravel folders.
Cu:.slcr has an intense
interest in lhe sea , as
doc!> his hero. Pitt. Also .
ht• s hares Pill's interes t
in out-of·production
foreign !>ports cars.
lie owns 20 cars. all
garaged in a warehouse
in the Dl'nver area.
"Once 1n a while I
drivc one." he s aid, "but
I'm really like an art
collctlor The cars are
lik c pai ntings on a
wall ..
BOOK REVIEW IIl
N IGHT P ROBE! by
C'live Cussler. Bantam.
345 pages. $13.95.
Ab o ut th e mos t
thrilling thing 1n this
ne" thriller by Clive
"Rais e t he Ti tanic ~"
Cu ss l c r i s the
exclamation mark in the
title .
Cusslcr 's plot is a
moder<Jtely inte resting
one·. It would pro bably
ha VG made a good short
storv
B ·u l 1 l 1 s n · l good
enough to bear the
weight of the near-350
pages through which it
has to inch its way
The s1tuat1on 1s this :
In 1914. England. on
the brink of what later
became known as World
War I, needed money.
T o raise it. the British
government agreed to
se ll C anada lo the
lln1ted Stales A treaty
to that effect was signed
and two copies made.
U nfortunatc ly. the
man taking a copy to
Britain went down in a
s hipwreck, while the
man with lhe American
copy makes the m istake
of riding o n a train
whic h seems to have
plunged into and sunk in
a deep river.
F or s o m e reason ,
which Cussler wecftcly
explains later. the lwo
sides decide lo call the
whole thing off
Scene change. The
lime 1s 1989. The U.S. is
in big nnancial trouble.
It needs energy and it
needs it fast. Canada
has lots of energy -so
it is discovered. Hdw to
get it?
We ll, it seems that
while researcMng her
doctoral dissertation in . '
history a young woman I
comes ac r oss a ·;
reference to the treaty.
It's the only reference,
but curiosity has been
aroused n ay ,.
inflamed.
The hunt to rjlcover
the drowned copies of ~
the treaty is on. •
But the reader has
had to wade through
more than 170 pages to
get lo this point in the
na rrative, and interest,
to say the least,
definitely bas nagged.
Cussler does resolve •
everytbing AM'ly at-the end. but by then it
doesn't really matter.
~ . .,.. •..
AP ..... 1Edteor \
• .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
Good abk-bodkd ·man wants job as housewife
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am a male, 25,
and ve ry unhappy about the notion that children'
and house wurk are a woman's Job. When I was
l~. my slater '" hu~band left her. She went to
work in a bar . sometimes putt1n1 ln 16 hours a
day . I cleaned the hOuse, did the laundry and
cooked ror her three children, bathed them ,
play e d with th e m and was th e ir
mother·substltute tor seven years.
I never received pay tor a ll that work,
which was OK, because I kne w she made barely
enou1h lo feed us all. Afte nome time my sister
married again and told me she didn't need me
any more and that I should find another Job.
My problem Is the only thing I like to do is be a housekeeper a nd take care of kids. J've
tried other t ypes or work and was very
unha ppy. I made up m y mind lo do what I do
best and applied for several domestic positions.
I have had several inte rviews but no job -just
rude comme nts s uggesting that a man should
not be looking fo r woman's work. I am still
unemployed and still looking for a chance to
prove m·yself.
Libra: You can
expect change
By SYDNEY OMA RR
Monday, J an. 25 .
ARIES C March 21·April 19): You ga in popular
support -efforts meet public approvaJ . Emphasis
on fulfillme nt, the gaining of major financial
advantage. You 'll feel more secure as result.
Older family mem ber does care and will prove it.
Keep eye on Cancer !
TAUJlUS <April 20·May 20): Lunar spotlight
on comm unity project , profession, prestige and
ability to communicat e in effective m a nner .
Gemini, Sagittarius persons fi gure prominently
Long-distance call could be related to travel. Good
news is on the way'
GEMI NI <May 21-June 20 )• Good moon aspect
coi n c l des with dista n ce, l ang u age ,
communication. spiritual vaJues. You'll be asked
HDRDSCDPI
to prepare format, to help establish policy.
Aqu a rius. Scorpio. T a urus persons fig ure
prom inently. Legal green light flashes.
CANCER <June 21-July 22 ): Check details
connected with bills. payments. c redit. Find
reasons, refuse to be satisfied with s uperficial
expla nations. Yo u'll be in contact with a restless,
d yna mic attractive individual. Protect self in
clinches'
LEO <July 23-Aug. 221 : Moderation should be
k eynote avoid extremes, let othe rs make
claims. Be discreet and diplomatic. You'll be
dealing with Taurus, Libra, Scorpio individuaJs.
Accent on pubUc relations, pa rtne rships, joint
efforts and marital status.
VIRGO 1Aug. 23 -Sept 22): Focus on work
orders. special services and understa nding of
terms connected with sales and purchases. Take
care where legal documents a re concerned, be
wary also about co-signing or lending your name
to any credit scheme. Watch Pisces!
LIBR A (Sept. 23·0ct. 22 ): Emotion al
whirlwind could dominate scenario. Emphasis on
involvement, swift changes. affairs or heart and
ra mbunctious children. Pe rsonal m agn etism
-___ q,,._ __ _
... Ullfll " I'"
I'd a pprecia te il ii you could print this and
add some of your own advice. -REALLY
WANT ING A CHANCE
DEAR RE ALLY: I'm sure &o be swamped
with letters from women who wUI want to kaow
where you live, bow mucb you cbar1e aad wbea
you can start.
Sorry, folks , I don't kaow &be answers to
those qaesUons -tbe letter came wltb ao
signature and ao addre11, aad It's Just as well. I
am not ru.nnlng an employment a1ency a nd
want no part of puUlag my readers ID touch
with one another. It co.Id be a rtaky bulaeas.
As for you, youag maa, keep trytag. I see ao
reason why a maa who Is competent a ad willing
should not be employed as a housekeeper, cook
sv ASHLEIGH -----BRILLIANT
W._.Y lS IT TMAT
MANY OF TME MOST
IMPORTANT
THINGS
ARE ALSO
THE Mosi;,
BORING·~
soars; special request will be granted. You'll have
added r esponsibil ity a nd will be rewarded
accordingly.
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Finish r ather
than initiate project. Negotiations ar e on brink of
conclusion. You'll reach more people and you'll
gain greater underst anding of basic values,
including property. lndividuaJ you respect will
seek your counsel. Watch Aries!
SAGl'ITARIUS !Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You'll be
encouraged to submit new concepts, ideas. You
could meet a "very special person." Emphas is on
individuality, pioneering procedures and a new
s tart in new d irection . Leo, Aries, Aquarius
persons figure prominently.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22.J an. 19): Conser ve
energy and funds. Lunar emphasis on income
potential. payments, collections ahd abilit y to
locate needed material. Clash of ideas involves
older individual or authority figure. Cancer and
another Capricorn figure prominently.
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 18): You can
extr icate yourself from "delicate situations."
What seemed a defeat will boomerang in your
favor Popula rity increases. timing a nd judgme nt
are on target. You'll complete project, win a m es
and prove a major point. Watch Sagittarius!
PISCES < Feb. 19·Ma rch 20>: Much that occurs
co uld be obscured from view. Bac k s tage
maneuvers affect outcom e of project. Know it,
keep guard u p and see people as they are. not
merely as you wish they m ight exist . Open lines of
communication, accept social invitation.
Scripps College womeii plan meet
SCRIPPS COLLEG E Networking Wom en
meets Tuesday in the Airporter Inn of Irvine. For
m ore infor mation call 621-8000 or 752·2197 .
BOONE, IOWA Society of Southern California
m eets at 11 a.m . Saturday at Knotts Berry Farm's
ClUB CAllNDAR
Chicken Restaurant For more information call
526·5695.
NEWPORT HARBOR Lawn Bowling Club
meets daily except Sundays for play. For mor~
information call 759·9966.
HARBOR AREA Lions meets Wednesday at 10
a .m . al OASIS Senior Citizen Center, corner of 5th
ATTENTION
WOMEN:
and Marguer ite streets. Corona del Mar. For more
infor mation call 759-9471.
ENGINEER'S CLUB of Orange County meets
T hursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Saddle back Inn of
Santa Ana. For more Information call 997·2600.
COLONEL WILLIAM CABELL Chapter of
DAR meets Wednesday at noon in the Newport
Center Libr ary of Newport Beach. For more
information call 832·6160.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTUY
.............. s...
1922 HAHOI IUD.
,COSTA MESA-541·115'
Illese little ads reaJly wor k ! J oi n the
thousands or other peo· pie in this area wllo a re r egu la r u sers o f
Classified. Call our ad taker at &'2:§678.
BARTS. CHAPMAN, M.D.
D1plom•t~ Am«1c•n Bo.rd of Ophth•lmology
•nnounc~ t~ openrng of his office fOt thf!
ll'«lltt °' ~"' ~,,.,,,,,..,,
17862 PUCRTA }UAL SUITE 210
M ISSION VIEJO, 0.LIFORNIA 92691
T~
(714) 49S·29'U
aad nanny.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have prinh.'d
seve r al le tters Crom people who have had
unusual weddings. Please tell me, whal 1s so
unusual about doing your own thing today'>
Th irty-four years ago it wok a lot or nerve, bul
I'm glud my bridegroom had ll. He thrilled
everyone in the church, especially me.
Whe n Orrin took me of( my father's arm, he
s uddenly burst forth Jn a totally spontaneous
rendition or "I Love You Truly." He has a
wonde rful singing voice and the organist pi~ked
up the accompa niment beautifully. When he
finished, everyone stood up and applauded .
Please print this on Jan. 23. It will be our
3Sth wedding anniversary. We both love you. -
P ITTSBURGH READE RS
DEAR R EADERS: Here It Is .•. with my
best wishes ror many more happy years
together.
DEAR ANN LAND ERS: My sister and
brothe r·in·law a rc going out of town for the
weekend and leaving their 13-year-0ld son an~
nine yl•a1 old d11uJ(hl •r home alonl' to feed the
dog and cat
My hus band nncl I offered to keep the
ch1hln•n our own ure ubout lhcir ages but
they r~rusc-d, suyln~ It would ~ l(ood for them
to l<.•arn mdt>1wnc1cnc·«' We s uf(gested they ask a
rltl·ec who >1> 23, hut they rejected th a t
suggestion ah;o
Now what'! M YO fl" Arc we craiy to be -<:ONCERNJ<~D IN TUUiA?
DEAR T Ul.SA : Chlldre.n who are 13 aad
nine are awfully young lo bf· left alone -evea If
they are mature a nd well-behaved. For yoar
own piece of mind, Invite th•· c hiJdrea &o dlaaer
at least oaf' night 1rnd check on them freque•Uy
by 1l hOnc.
lluw much® uou ltoow ubuul pot, cocaine, LSD,
speed, PCP uppers und dowrw.>rs. glue and heroin?
Are all these drug~ dtmgeruu.s·1 Get Ann L.andn1'
all new booklet . The L<Jwdowr1 <m Do~ ': For ea.ch
booklet ordered, send fl 00 plus o long, sel/-oddreaied
envelope t37 cents postage J to Ann /..anders , P 0. Ben
11995, Chicago Ill 6<J61J
Medical hypnosis_$e1ttinar set
SECRETS OF HYPNOTISM will be discussed
by Dr. Ronald Dante al 7:30 p.m. today at the
Newport Shera ton Hotel. The focus of the seminar,
sponsored by the Newport Har bor cha pter of the
Cit y of Hope, will be weight reduct ion a nd
s moking. Cost is $25. For information, call 842-1582
or 966-655.5.
RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT and its use in
treatment of chronic lung disease will be discusse,1
at a meeting of thl' Americ an Lung Associa tion's
!letter Breather!-.· Cl ub Tuesday at 7 p.m . in
Aniihcim For informut1on, call 835·5864.
HOUSING for the disabled will be the the me of
a meeting of Friends nnd Relatives of the Me ntally
HfAlTH HllP
STEP FAMILV problems is the theme of a
program presented by the City of Irvine and the
StressCenter or South Coast Medical Center at 7:30
p.m . Tuesday at Deerfield Com munity Park in
Irvine. For infor mation on the free seminar , call
499-1311, ext. 560. .Di:s allll.'<1 at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday m Santa Ana .• For
information. call 547·7559.
STR ESS MANAGEMENT a nd biofeedback HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL in Newport
willbe lhetopicof a lectureat lOa.m.Tuesdayat Reach will o ffe r two cardio p u lmonary
the OASIS Senior Citizen Center in Corona del resuscitation <CPR > classes beginning Wednesday
Mar. Speaker will be Hy Algazi of the Biofeedback al 8 a m A '-l'l'Ond course will be held at 7 p.m.
In s t itute located in Corona del Mar . For Thursday For information on the free classes. call ~i_n_ro_r_m~a_ti_o_n~,c_a_l_l _75_9_·94~7_1_.~~~~~~~~~~-7_60~·5_9_23_.~~~~--~~~~~~
I. George c. Scott in "TAPS" (PG)
II.
Ill.
"BOOGENES"
"ARTHUR" Plus
''TIME BANDITS" (PG>
"Masterful"
-LA Times. Sheila Benson
"Wonderful"
-Newsweek Magazine Jaci.. Krolt
• l AOO COMPANY ANO WARNER BROS. iuu~
_..., • .,......,O• ---· r.......,_,.,,,~ .. ~
Chev\j has the ~ to make
ttlis Hoa~ Season the funniest ever!
~OO~et/;J
~oa~Ci~~o
I~-~::·
THE POPT THEATRF
IJ 71 -b260
EVERY MONDAY ALL SEATS $2.00
"Humor and
eroticism in a tender
and entertaining work~
"''"'' M .. Jm l\f~ 111~1.. 11\lf'
If your husband has had a
first episode hem t affack or
cancer w·thin the last few
months, you are invited to t====-===~~~--~.b~~~~~~~I.!-;;;;;~~~;;;;~;;;;~~;;;;~~~~~~
participate in a research
stuc;ty, by an RN, giving you
the opportunity to
anonymously express, your
feelings about his illness.
CALL
$~ Broderick
540-3380
-.... 12,... or 6 pm-;f o ,...-
J
Amsllnco. Guitarist
Blue Beat Cafe
Jailuary 27th & 28th
9:00 p.111.
107 21st Place
Newport Beach. CA
(by Newport Pier, behind The Ritz)
675-3333
0 f 0
Orange Coast OAILY PI LOT/Sunday, January 2'4, 1982 ..
!Dunaway retu~ns to N.Y-:-stage
By JAY SRA•aun
A .............. 1
BIST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR
FAYE DUNAWAY ... Returns to stage
NEW YORK -In 1965, Faye Dunaway, an
unknown, won raves as the woeful wife in
"Ho1an's Goat," an oft-Broadway play by William
Alfred. That, she says, "was absolutely the begilll\lng ...
Sure was. It led to "BonnJe and Clyde," and 14
other films, some nopa, for sure, but also "UtUe
Ble Man," "Chinatown," "Network," her 1977
Oscar-winner, and last year's Joan Crawford
exercise, "Mommie Dearest."
Now, fresh from a cable-TV taping of Clifford
Odets' "The Country Girl," the Army sergeant's
daughter with the fashion-model looks is back on
the New York stage. After 16Ya years away.
She opens Jan. 25 In "The Curse of An Aching
Heart," a new play by Alfred. Like "Goat," It's set
in Brooklyn, albeit In a different time and amid
the working class, not politicians .
"This, I hope, is a new begiMing," she says.
She explains she's doing the show as a break from
her ''film image" -which often is that of a sleek.
sophisticated cookie who drives men wild .
She was that type In "Chinatown . " And in
"The Thomas Crown Affair," with Steve
McQueen. And, of course, "Network," in which
she played the fiercely ambitious, Nielsen-addled
network exec who ecstatically moans about
GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATION
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
BEST DIRECTOR-Steven Spielberg
•l9WAMl llUYll COAST 'LAZA IDWAllDS llWUIDI So.A~ C.0...1 "'"''Co•"........ IOUllYAMI uun JIODllnllG( ~46 1/ 11 '°""'INI' V.if-9\' 139 1 !>00 • ....,. S~ 1 OU~
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r;=il All AGU AOMITTE 0 ~ Genetti Aua .. nc;ea
AU . 11:3 ~ ANO [ijj FllMS RECEl\/f
Oi( SEA4. Of THE MOf l()OI PtC I URE
COOE Of SELr REGULATION
TIDAT'I CllSSIDID nZZLI
t P9¥woCtl
of9af1r1Q
5 Strll• t BaebCMl6c
cJililadQr9
15o.dart
toolll
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3wonla
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24 Montana
dty
. 25 Huntaa up:
3worda
21 OtMllng tor
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21 Mine
wNc:te:
2wordl
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31 None, In
~ 33T~Suf.
UBlnda
35~ mall•"• oonoam
38 In thlll p6ece
38 Ookt.ln
Avlla
31.Joumel
42 Berrecuda
43~oect.
44 Trtip
4'Dodga
erffuly
47 lnllt.-d
41 "SHlnclg"
... Sonl90!• to
Up
50 Allot
51 &oer
52 Gel up
53~ .. 54F-**-,_
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51Hedl~
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82Pop
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aorta
llBedllliOM
87 8Nrl>
points
llSencly trectc.ln
M8ln
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70 Show mercy
71 la con-
cerned
72 Stidlum
13 r:.dbeg
bfts
74 lndlne
75 Appor1iolled
71 Pttdled.
eent nAw"-.
fof lhort
78HMvy
boetd
79 St!ln
openlng9
80 P*»lor
WOt9fllp
81~
82 Rome'• mer
83 Cartlonin
MF..,._, bird ...... ..........
90 Long cut
91~
doek
92 Lauds
t3Aegeer1
llMnd
94 Hit
95 Fllhlonl .. ~.
97 CWcult .. "enc.-· ttma ... "
"Peecaf\11 .....
100 lnauft
101 Horner'.
epic
102 Cherin: SI.
103 ......
104 CenMnlte
month
105 8lr9e
1oes.i-to1 Spotted
""" •...-i ,._
111 Ul-..-,.ed
113AIUde
111 " .... --·· tr....,on:
2wonla
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120 Lac* of
IUlMy
121 P8lnter
122Ded8Nd
t 23 Glntlgo, for ......
124 Nodon
DOWN
1 Church ,_
2 Potynellan
c:N9tnut
3Sbe
tributary
4 Oeedly Ylper
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·~ ~
7 Leevaout
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~ 10~
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not• 12~
god
13 SCllll
148eckdr~
15~
18 Perla per9n1
17T~tww
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19 lntlamed
-"" lo"9
20 ....
T...W.
22 Al9c:fl '°' 30 Dtd.
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43Mlieelpege
44 8Md'I
gt8ln9
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~ 47 Street map
abbrs.
48 Ctlatter
49 FOtMt
51 The-'·
9op
52MMe
emends
53Ctusl~•
S5 A¥0!.ictt
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purc:Nee
57 MIKM:lilal·
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10 P\lnWI, In 1
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82 Polee'•
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~ 75 9un-drted
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1111 ...... -79 Hinge
80 DWI
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11 Eber'• IOn
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83 Famly
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90 UnhUn1ed
91 Menon the
beet
9G Grinners
94 IMemWI
95 Thr•t
97 Words with
cart• Of
mode
98Joinad
together
99Enumw•1•
101 Motlonleel
102 Malice
103 Untrue
104 -fide
105~
108 a.gonet
107 Serwthe
coftM 1°' Cauatle 109 Noggin tc>c>
110 lndo-
EurOC18W1
112 Muttonblrd
114 Allow
115 e.ntu
language
111 Tlmaly
117 Silkworm
SEE CLAS8'FIED SECTION '°" ANIW!RS·
•
REOS IPGI Al
12:30 4 :30 l :JO
No ECllnOmV 5-tr"G Nol'-.
CHARIOTS OF
ARE IPGI Al
12:)02:505:15 7:45 10:10
Joftn 8ek11t1I
-·ll~IRI
Time 9a"dltJ (PO)
M'XP
IMAllKY"S IMCHl•IAI ZOOT SUIT IRI
..,..._OFntm
1..-rAMl,GI•
f'lal" •et9e" (PG)
Ti~_i Hutton TMW(P'G) Can~l~unlP'GI
•
11hares-0f-audlcnce whJlc romancing with Wtlliam
Holden.
It's a far, far dirrcrent type she's playing in
"Curse," in which s he'll star for only th•ee
months, due lo a spring fllm commitment.
Here, she says, she plays Jt'ran Duffy, a poor,
drab lrish·Amcrican lady In her mid·thirtles who II
thinks she's a failure but who "tries to make peace
<See J'A Y~, Pa1e DH>
laaa..toa
laoepltal a Ion
affair ends,
aaewoae
bqbu,aad a
.... 1e.ru
the tnae
meaalng of
COIU'ap.
'~ Whose life is it anyway?
~!@ 0
NOW PLAYING
llllA El TOllO
Blea Plaza lON.t•O< SacldCeti.i< •
~29 S339 S81 S880
COSTA MESA
~<1wa105 Soutn Coast P1a1a !>46 ? I t 1
HUNTINGTON BUCH
lo .. a•o C r.~m.i
d48 0388
IRVINE
Eoward~ Woudb<•O•W 'J!> 1 0&'>'>
0 NUMBER ONE PICTURE
OF THE YEAR ... '' JOO-.. .. n
Nonti.-ttd for6
GoldalGl~A .......
BEST PICTIJRE -ORAMA
BEST DIRECTOR
Mark Rydell
BEST SCREEN PLAY
Ernest "Tllomp.'iOn
BEST ACTOR
Henry Fonda
BEST ACTRESS .
!Utharlnc Ucpbum
HEST SUPPORTING
ACl"RESS Jane Fond2
GA""""" {A
~~·~ One of1h~ Yur's 10 BeM.
l
-N•w Tort Nm CrtUc:I Award
-Natiooal loard ot a.mw Award
7 GOLDEN GLOBE
NOMINATIONS
WARREN BEATI'Y DIANE KEATON
...... lllGllft .... MLOXlf"••• l •t Hti.llAM'JUNf .. '."TU,lS •• • '•• CrA·f",tAlrAl ; ".
All P~l.fill :Jtl'IH ;• , .... J
Thia wffk you c•n '" REOS at theH the1tre1 •tow•.••••'°"' tow••• tttJO rw111 •C•IOlll ....,..,, 8t..-• '" Ot•u " • ..., V'°"' l'IO 6990 Oo-0'1\\l
lOWAMI Clll(MA Wiii ....... ..,, .. cour ~ ,,,,._ "' h•\ rOW11 cur1J1c__..c.,,~...,.n1 •II•
UA ..,.lbtu 1W •01) ..0•4-w•.cu•1rar0111 t-it..caou.._ .. ,
·:;~~~~~~~,:~~~:,~~ -:=:,~,::;,~·=·to ~~
*BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday thru Saturday
All Performances before 5:00 PM
(Except Sptclal Engagements and Holidays)
LA MlllAOA MAll Mtraoo 01 l otec •ona
LA Ml~ADA WALK·IN 99,.2,00
-c econ • ,__ l4llnoel
"TAPS'" 1._ ................... I -------'"RAIOf:RS OF THE LOST ARK"
-OOUIY .-o (Nf 11::a.a ... •••·'•·••••
ntU'9 a.I MU~ IJoCt< DAY
~T'MT04Y"l~F '"C•&.OA&-'f •-•"ca _ _, --. ... ...,....... .... _
• ., _.... '"REOS"' 11111' •:at."'° ,..,
PAU\. •l'WllAM • IAU. f NL0
"ABSENCE OF MALICE"' -\M .J:ll,l at•,,..,.
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALK·IN
... -.. -··-·-000N GOLDEN PONO'" -,. ... *119.; •-»1 , .........
•o-GI C l(:OTI • f*OfNl ~
"TAPS 10<11 ,, ... ,..,_. .. _... ......
llllC-Olll,,_ • .0 ... CMMwna
'WHOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY~"'
12'41. l:M, a•. 1 •.ti tt
CfOI
_, .... _ ...
"'5"ARKY'S MACHINE"" lllJ ..... __. .... , .....
Focutty or Conotewooo
213/531·9580
I ,. ........... ............,. Ndll • ., ......
..,.~ .. o.-...,.....~.,.. ............ .,......_,._. ......... ...... .-. -Reos·· c"°> ., ..... ,.
a\M f M Y"°'-DI •
SHARKY'S MACHINE' 1111 tt"•.>--.,a• I U ,.._.
------~----------
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WALll·IN
focullY "' ()et AmO
--·-~ .... l.oft--cw nmeern.•
"'RAGTllllf:" IHI ........ , .....
213/634·92_1_1 __________ _
..,.. .. ...,_ l'OltO • aAAI .. AU..IJt '
"RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK"' .•. ,. ... , ..... .,.,. -LAGUNA
M• CllO• .... 0 IAIO CMAll~
"CHARIOTS OF FIRE"' -1,, .... 11, .... , ... ,.
so. COAST WALK·IN
Soutn Coos1 Htwoy
ot l 1oadwoy
494-1514
'"MOOO.N PROBLEMS" -..,.. ...... ,._ .. , .,.l .. , ...... 00NIN£ TO FIVE" 1111 ____ .,.,_.; .. -.......... ..,. .... -'~···---.. ""ATLANTIC CITY 0 Ott .,..,., , , .... ...
.... -.L.e ........... -..-
,ACIFIC TllEATllES DlllVE·IN SWA' MEETS s11nc• •ou• euu s-v .. o t•I ~·.,
llA119011 l l VD DlllYE·IN 6 OMNGE OlllVE·IN
••• •O, .. \AfU•Oat. su•a.• Ult''"''"' SU•OU S ...... , •• suoiu•
"''',. .. •6 15 \1 ~ .... 6:0Q V••,\·~•6 45
IMPOfHAN r NOTICE' c .. 11 nRtN UNDER 11 FRU!
•••OI' 1ao *•'.., Ill•• I"'•'" 5 30 • S.1 Su• Hots 4 30,111
E.$4 SOU110 • l'OUli 4" 1.o • IVoCoO IS TOUll S't.U(J
~ '00 ... CAii ~ WIT• tGNnO< &CCISM)lll' l'QS/T"Oi
-INNG AM l'OllTAIU 1•AU Clltf"'1 OllM-#IS di ()ti 4# Moro
ANAHllM
ANAHEIM DRIVl·IN
''•••OY 9t ot lemon St
MOt IYIN A ecMAM t~
"'0£ATH VALLEY"" I'll P\.U.
·:MOTEL HELL'" \111
879·9850 Cl~E " !>OU~O
---.. IEYILSPE...,.......,,!11-1 ---r--""7.STAA TREK-''IOI __ _
P\.W P\.119
'"THE FINAL CONFLICT .. 1111 "'KILL SQUAD"' Oil -,,...,. "'MANIAC MANSION"' 1t1> I "'FANTASIES' 11'1
C•IOf 11 S()U~O ____l C •• I• ~,.o
BUINA PA llK
BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN
\1rw;oln A:•• Wett Of •non
121·4070
-·--'TH~ "'THE BOOGENS'" I'll
"''" 00THEY CAME FROM WITHIN' fl'l
-==------=====,------
BUI NA PAllK
LINCOLN DRIVl·IN
Son 0••90 ,,..., of troou1 ... 1t (So I
962·2411
, WfSl,..INS1tll
HI-WAY 39 DRIVE IN ' .. ,.
LA HA.IHI.A.
LA HABRA DRIVE IN -'II ..... _. -...... -17Ml62 ---
....... ~1.1
ORANGE OlllVf IN
.. ·. · .....
WARNER !Wt\.t IN
.,.,_..,.._ro rtu,,., ....
"'GHOST STORY" 1111 -0TH£ HOWLING"' I'll
"°' l'A• • -· llCN'lll "OU.TH VALLEY"" 4'11 -'"MOTf:L HfLL" "'
Bto<n ei.o So ot
G.Jrotn G•O•t F111wo1
891·3693
.... -.. -·· ... ,.,,""-'"ON OOLOEN l'ONO'" IN! -"'HU.VIEN CAN WAIT" "' • -·--·--'"THIE MOUCTION" 1111 -"LOOKt:ll" CNt
CIN( II SOUND "" __ ... _,_
"OH OOLotEN l'ONO" "°"' -. "HIEAVt:H CAN WAIT' ...
SOMO Ano,,...,
• Stol• C 011e9•
5.51·7022
--M.L-"TI eol.TI LA MINDA" -"•L MO DI LA .,.Tl"
••• Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24. 1982
·'The Hill' offers fine drama
Creators refuse to accept any compromises
•i J&UY ave& Koaoll 1ay1, "The 1bow'1 style and rormat la " ''L"os ..... ....,ANG•LES _ Lut ~ember, when different, but It's stlll a very, very commercial
c. ~ show. We didn't set out to create a rallure. Once
"Hlll Street Bluet" won an unprecedented el1bt the public 1ot u.sed to what we were doln1 and was
Emmy awuda ror a re1uJar Mrl•, t.be bope was no tonier alarmed that lt didn't look Uk'
expreued t.bat all the tua would lmpmvc the 'Ma1aum. P .1., • they round It enormously
abow'a anemic ralin1s. entertalnin1. I think that's why Fred Silveroian
It did, which probably Ht another precedent. stuck wtt.b us ."
The Emmya rarely, U ever, bave bad any Impact The ahow came about when Siiverman
on the fate ol a televilion seri•. When the Emmys su11eated Bocbco and Ko1oll. both with an
and critical acclaim are matchecl a1alnat t.be extenalve back1round In police dramas,
rat1n1s, t.be raUn11 usually win. collaborate on a aeries about an inner-city
Fred Silverman, then pre1ldent of NBC, preclnct.
renewed "Hill Street Blues" tut year despite poor "That sounded suaplcloualy like 'Fort Apache'
rat1n11, and t.ben, alter the Em mys, it be1an to to ua," says KoaoU, • and we said no. Then we
1ain new viewers. By the middle of Dec:ember lt tboulht aboUt it and came back and said ii they
made it to t.he Top 10, 1rabbifta ninth place. Then 1uaranteed to leave ua alone and 1U&ranteed we
it dropped back to 31st place ror two weeks. wouldn't be bothered to death by broadcast
"IWJ Street Blues" la a show t.bat does take standards, we'd comlder it. We aaid we couldn't
1etting used to. It has. a 1rimy look beeau.se it's a do a realillic police drama if we bad to bow to
police drama set in a precinct in a rundown area every UWe rule."
of an unnamed Midwestern city. It bu a large KomU says, "We went into this sayinl we
cast, many of t.bem as 1rimy u t.be nel1bborbood, were -.. .... to do a 1ood show. We didn't care ir it and they're all runnin1 orr in different directions ........
Purauin• different stories that last ror w.--s 00 dido 't 1et on the air. We weren't golne to -_,... compromise." end. There are no neatly wrapped encHnts each week, and that, plus ill down-at-the-mouth look, Bochco says, u1 think our alUtude wast.bat t.be .. odds ror (allure were eoormoua. And as long as we aept many viewers spinnin1 the dial put it looking were eoinl to rail anyway, we might as well make
for something more pleasant. It's as difficult to 1et it the best show we couJd. And it was a· wonderful
into as a soap opera, but those who do u.sually are experience at the networl. I don't know when booted. "The show's ratings did make a dramatic we've ever bad. t.bat kind of unwavering support.
turnabout," says Steven Bochco, the executive Usually, if you don't get the ratings the first thin1 a network wants to do is 'fix ' the show. Fred producer, who created the unique police drama Sifverman's attitude was·. How can we get people with Michael Kozoll. Kozoll remains with . t.be series as creative consultant and work.a on all the to watch? Fred nurtured this show and protected it
stories with Bochco. anct renewed it."
"But a lot of stJtr went on last year that I The show is produced by MTM Enterprises,
think conspired to finally turn our fortunes. The which was beaded by Grant Tinker until he
Em mys obviously were a big boost. But for five or resigned last June to replace Silverman as the
six months every one or1 our actors bit the road to head or NBC.
promote the show around t.be country. Usually at Bocbco says, "We were all concerned when
their own expense. Everyone went out and sold t.be Grant went to NBC and what might happen if we
show, antt I think that had an impact." were sWl getting low numbers. He'd be on the ~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~--~
7 QOLDml QLOBE-
NOMINATIONS
Nobody leans on Sharky's Machine.
• • • • • • • • • • • •
Including
BUT PICTURE
llUT DIMCTOA---1'..,.... mT MrrOln'IMQ ACTOR-... watl L ......
llUT IUPrORTIMQ ACTwa-~ 1111 ........ o
NOW PLAYING
a• -uu ... IMl P'lAZA u an a.11A Or'Mgl 637 0340 lltN 529·5339 Or'Mgl 63-4-3911
•EIWAWUIO .. ~ awaw••••H•• 111w!*1leacll673 8350 Wtmll!Sltr 893 0546 lrv1111 (714) 551-0655
l.IWAW IOUT1I COUT PUU
, ... COITH c...aa Cosu 1o1im 11141 751 4184 r=..-=:~:=:.:=s:::·--1 ::::·.:::n
OU ABE WELC:O~ TO mwJ\IUIS THEATRES NEWmT ADDITION
mWJ\RDS TOWN CENTER CINEM.U -·IN SOUTH C:OAST PIAZJ\,
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE IN THE WORLD
• • •
l~l~llS
IN CINEMA #2 •••
mEMURDER OfmE CEN'JURY •••
mE SCANMLOfllfE CEN'JURY ...
mE I.DIE AFFAIR Of llfE CEN'JURY ...
AND 11fE CEN1URY WAS JlSf BEGINNING.
• FRI. 8:00
• SAT /SUN 1 00 FRI. 7:00, 9:45
• • • : I 4:45, 1:45 SAT./SUN. 1:1 5, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15 : ............................................................ .. i IN CINEMA #3 •••
• Lock the doors ...
IN CINEMA #4 •••
BURT LANCASTER ! here come the SUSAN SARANDON
i Ne@llJOrs
: A Comic-Nightmare
ATLANTIC
·[ii 1 A ,9!!>:CTURE
• FRI. 1:45
CHEVY CHASE
FRI. 7:00, 10:30
FRI. 1:30, 10:40
SAT./SUN. 2:15, 1:30, 10:40
As ft.~ rtses. ft. suspense begins.
DDVHERT
0 WIWAM HtMT Ii)
SAT./SUN. 3:30, 7:00, 10:30 SAT
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Steven Bocflco Michael Kcnoll
FAYE DUNAWAY • •
From Pa1e Dt .
with what happened to her life."
It'• not a relentleuly downbeat show, 1be
tla1ten1 to add. She tri• to describe lt, then •et·
tJ" on callin1 It "a comedy about tra1edy." .
Mill Duuway tumed 41 on Jan. H . She wean
ber years 1raceru11y. eaally. unlike many in
Hollywood who've under1one eo1meUc aur1ery.
She hu areen eyes, uh·blonde hair, a low,
throaty volce and a quietly intense manAtr. Home
base for her ls a lar1e, sunny apartment
overlooldnc Central Park. She aaya 1be's never
lived lrt Hollywood.
Her ftnt view of Hre was a small Florida
Panhandle town called Bucom, where she was
born. • · ' '
Always possessed by th41 demons of ambition, 1
she got to Hollywood rut. But she started humbly,
waitlna on tables to ray ror her studies at Bolton University's School o Fine and Applied Arts.
A senior-year appearance in Arthur Mlller's
spot. I didn't want to hazard a guess. Fortunately, "The Cruc:ible" led to her admilaion to a new
all those Emmys transleted lnto numbers and it actors' trainin1 program at the Lincoln Cent.er
took Grant ofr the hook.'' Repertory Theater. She turned down a Fulbrl1ht
Bochco and Kozoll set "Hill Street Blues" in a scholarship lo study in London to take it.
composite or various Midwest.em cities they bad Simultaneously, she replaced an actresa
lived in. Both, too, had written for such police playing Sir Thomas More's daughter in "A Man
shows as "Kojak," "Columbo," "McMillan and For AU Seasons" -thus malling her Broadway
Wife," "McCloud," "Quincy" and "Delvecchio." debut in June 1962 , just three weeks arter
Kozoll says, "We had a lot or characters graduating from college.
kicking around in our heads. We bad a lot or actors Somehow Miss Dunaway, who comes from a
we wanted lo write for. We envisioned a cast of broken home. avoided the Hollywood custom of
eight regulars. What happened was we bad so marrying often.
many i>e91>le in the pilot who were so wonderful we She's only wed once, in 1975, to Peter Woll or
ended up wit.b 13 regulars. Now it's H ." the J . Geils rock band. Alas, that union expired, a
The sHow revolves around the precinct victl:nrotconflicllng careers. The actress has been
captain, played by Daniel Travanti. Like many ver y cautious ever since about dialogue that
shows, tie ls a core of sanity surrounded by includes "I do."
lunatics. He has to fend off the brass above him, But for the past four years she's lived with -
keep a lid on the neighborhood and deal with t.be and has an 18·month-old son by -Terry O'Neill, a
crazies about him. Plus handle an aria.Ir with a former British photographer she met shortly alter
public defender (Veronica Hamel> and pacify his "Network" and the Oscar she got ror that. .
hysterical ex-wife <Barbara Bossom). "We've been engaged two years," she says,
Bochco says, "There's no question he's the showing the ring. And she says, "next sprin1"
spine. I feel the show could survive the loss of all she 'll marry O'Neill, whor:g she credits ma.t with
the characters except Dan." stabilizing her personal and proressional life. ~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_..;.~_..;.~~~~_;_~~~~~~~
i·d w.i r .. ~." . ~ l! ~ T ! ~~TON 8-lB -0388 ........... "
-.--"WHOSE LIFE IS
IT A.NYWA. Y?" ,.,
DEATH
VALLEY
,., ......
UU.YRIU AISEICE __ Of · llAUCE ·==·
--
.........,...
"WHOULIR
ISIT
ANYWAY?" '"'
_ ..........
--l
,. ....
MUY l'llll AllEICE OF llAUCE
"=Ill
-----1•dw.ird<, C I N [M A
. . . 546-3102
-"DEATH ·--..
VALLEY"
"' ''THE
ATa..urnc SEDUCTION ... --.-.-°"" Ut-t!ll,-, ...:-... ....,_
1:'11.1111.---=----.... -. ---tttt.-.......... -... n..:c::. --.... c..:on
"WHOSE Life "'°""...-raft --TAPS lllT u,.. ........ -
ANYWAY?" -''AIRPLA•'' ~-=:"Ill
IH •D IPDM t "DEATH
_...,,..
jVALLEY" ~ ''WHOlaun
CRI ... "" ANYWAY?" -C9')
E.;ai5 --w ..:..5 -~-. ........
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Halogen
headlamps.
,
• ,,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. January 24. 1982
ltlgh·3trength reinforced . ,
roof 3tructure.
l!xtemlve corrosion
protection .
--"Bu.stle-baclc"
rear d eck for
aerodynamics.
Front-wheel drive. f"ront disc bralces.
Four-wheel
fully Independent
suspension.
Ouer three billion
dollars' worth of
world-wide deuetopment
and production.
You know what's going on.
Seems like everybody's offering you
a rebate here or a sell-a-thon the~.
And that's fine. For now.
But what happens later?
What happens 10 or 15 thousand
miles from now? Will the car you buy "on
a deal" be able to stand the test of time?
The Lynx will.
In fact, we're so confident that we're
making you two totally new offers.
lWo totally new offers that no other
leading automaker has. Not GM or
Chrysler. Not Toyota, Datsun, Honda, or
VW. Nobody. .
FR.EE
MAINTENANCE
FOR2YEARS.
It's precisely because Lynx has the
kind of high technology you see above
that its maintenance costs are
exceptionally low. (In fact, its scheduled
maintenance intervals are among the
lowestofanycarsold in the U.S.)
But now these mainte nance costs
are lower still.
They're zero.
They're literally free.
For 2 full years.
So -for 2 full years or 24, 000 miles
(whichever comes first) -virtually the
only thing you have to pay for is gas.
And even that shouldn't be very much.
Because Lynx is EPA estimated at
12a1* ~a 44 ~~
I
FR.EE
WARRANTY FOK
2 FULL YEARS.
Lynx is built to such exacting.
specifications that we can now offer yo u
something that GM and Chrysler don't.
Something that Toyota, Datsun, Honda,
and VW don't.
.
It's a totally free, no-strings-attached
warranty. And it's good for 2 full years.
Or 24 thousand miles. Whichever comes
first
(The government maKes us call it a
"limited" warranty. But it covers virtually
thousands and thousands of parts. In
fact, it's so complete, the only things it
doesn't cover are accidents, driver
abuse, tires, and fluids.)
But the good news doesn't end here.
Starting today, only one automaker
lets you save while you drive and when
you buy.
5°/oCASH
BONUS.
In addition to the above offers, we
add a third.
One that can help you buy a high
technology car at a substantially lower
price.
Starting today, you can get a 5%
cash bonus. 5% off the base vehicle
sticker prlcet on any new 1982 Lynx.
Here's what you'll save on this offer
alone:
Base Lynx 3·dr. $275 Lynx GS 3 ·dr. $365
Base Lynx 5·dr. $285 Lynx GS 5 ·d r. $375
Lynx GL 3 ·dr. $325 Lynx GS Wagon $380
L}ll'C GL S·dr. $335 Lynx LS 3·dr. $390
Lyn GL Wagon $345 Lynx LS 5·dr. $400
Lym: RS 3-dr. $340 L}nX LS Wago n $405
Or get $250 off any new '8~ Lynx.
You can apply this tqyour dOwn pay-
m ent, thereby loweringyGlQr financing
costs. Or you_ ']lay choo~ to get a __ ,.--
check direct trCbn Lincofu-Mercury.
·--·-T E ULTIMATE
SAVING.
Add it all up. On cars delivered from
now until March 13th, you can get free
scheduled maintenance for 2 years. Plus
a free 2-year warranty. Plus 5% off the
base vehicle sticker price. All at your
Lincoln-Mercury Dealer's.
Nobody else offers you so much on
a superbly engineered, front-wheel-drive
car. But your ultimate saving isn't a
matter of economics. It's a matter of
pride. Your pride. In driving a Lynx.
Instead of something less.
•Compare to the estimated MPG of other cars. Your
mileage may differ depending on speed. weather. and
trtp length. Actual highway mileage less. Lynx 3-and
5·door mlleage esUmates not applicable to units with
power steerfng and air condlllonlng.
t Llmll one per customer.
LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION --
FROM. LINCOLN-MERCURY
•
El
DEATHS
RSEWHERE
1'Al.l.AHASSEE, io'la. (AP I S.y ... r llet1, 61 ,
an Internationally known
theonllc111 meteorolo&lst
who luued th e rlrs l
weather rep()rt for Mars as part of the Vlklng rroject,
died Friday.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP>
John Jarmaa, 66, a
form.:r U.S. representative
who represented Oklahoma
In Congress from 1950 to
19'78, died Friday
OXNARD <AP> -Jack
V. Fox. 83, a veter11n
United Press lnternationul
reporter. dJed 1-'riday.
SANTA MONICA (AP> -a. Parker Sullivan, 67,
chairman or the board and
chief executive omcer or
Gen eral Telephone or
California from 1962 to 1979.
died Thursday.
OBERLIN. Ohio tAP>
Emil C. Daaenberg, 64 . president ot Oberlin College
und a noted pianist and teacher, died Saturday.
ALEXANDER CITY,
Ala. <AP > -Thomas
Dameros A•uell, 78, a
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
Gesture aids
canal's foes
By THOMAS D. EUA.8
Good public relations may turn into bad
polltic1 t.hil 1princ for the prime bac.ken of the $1
billion Peripheral Ca'nal project.
By llvfnc up almost half ol its um supplies
from the State Wat•r Project, the Metropolitan
Water Dblrict of Southern California should wln
some aoodwill from farmen In the San Joaquin
Valley, who have op-posed the canal becauae there
wouldn't be enouah water In It to suJt lhem.
But providing thal water to the farmers wlll
a l so turnlsb the MWD'a anti-canal foes
ammunition for their campaign.
Voters will decide in a June ballot rererendum
whether to approve the 43-mile canal, which would
runnel Northern Cal!lomla river water around the
Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta into the Callfornia.
Aqueduct for shipment to Central and Southern
California.
The MWD is the,· proj~t'a main backer.
claiming the extra water will be urgently needed
when a new Arizona water project begins using
Colorado River supplies after 1985.
But opponents argue both that the water is
unneeded and that the project would upset the
environment in the Delta area east of San
Francisco.
A new element was irtjected into the debate
last rail, when a huge rocksUde at the San Luis
1:111111111 11111
Britain'•
royalty
kept bwy
LONDON CAP )
Queen Elizabeth II was
the busiest member of
the royal t11mlly In 1981,'
but h~r huaband. Prince
Philip. a lso h ad an
actlve year.
The queen attended
285 . official guthcrin,1s.
13 meetings of her Privy
Council, gave audiences
to foreign ambauadors
85 times and met nearly
every week with Prime
Minis t er Margaret
Thatc her -totaling
mor e than 430
engagements.
Philip had 313 official
engagemenls, according
to a n annual s urve y
compiled from courL
circulars and published
in The Times of London.
Prince Charles, the
heir to the throne, came
in third with 209
engagements. including
o n e at St. Paul 's
Cathedral on July 29
when he married Lady
Diana Spencer.
leader in the nation .. s ·--------11111!!!111--• Princess Margaret. the
queen's divorced sister.
.,ad 101 engagements,
the 81-year -old Queen
M o th e r El i z abeth
attended 98 functions
and Princess Anne, the
queen's only daughter.
attended 84.
textile industry, died
Monday. Russell was
chairman of the board or
Russell Corp.. one of ,the
nation '-s l a r g e s t
manufacturers or knitted
goods .
WI l.MlNGTON, Del.
(API -Vie&or F . Hauoa,
77 • .an Inventor and former
head of Wi nle rhur Mu se um's analytica l
laboratory. die3 Sunday.
MINNEAPOLIS 1AP> -Harold C ha se, S9 .
Univers\ty of Minnesota professor of pol iti ca I
science and a former
deputy assistant secretary
for reserve affairs in the
Carter administration, died
Wednesday. He was a
Marine Reserve general.
ELY. Min n (AP>
Sig urd Olson , 82, an Internationally known
nature writer and elder
sta te s m a n o t th e
environmental movement
i n Minn esota . died Wednesday
WHITE PLAINS, N V
I AP l Eva Sebocken
Glaser, 63, pres ident of Schocken Books Inc since
1975, died Tuesdav.
BLOOMI NG TON. lnd.
(AP l -Jolm s.empel, 78,
wh o headed the Indiana
Univers ity Journalis m
Department for 30 years,
died Thursday
OMAHA. Neb. IAP >
Eva M. Siems, 63, Michael
Reagan's mother-in-law, died Tue s da y o f pn eum onia . Reagan ,
Pres ident Reagan's
adopted son. is married to
Mrs. Stern's daughter, Colleen.
LOS ANGELES IAPI -
WJlbur D. May, 83. director
emeritus or the department
store chain his father built
from a single store in 1877, died Wednesday. Ma y
became a director of May
Co. in l919 and helped guide its nationwide expansion.
reservoir near Los Banos temporarily cut it!
capaci.J.y enough lo threaten next s ummer's crop
irrigation in the vast cotton fields and almond
groves of the west San Joaquin Valley.
To make up that sbortlall, the MWD agreed to
give up 250,000 acre-feet or stale water to which it
is entitled.
The MWD will pump extra water from the
Colorado River this summer to make up for those
supplies.
The water agency clearly hopes ils action will
mute Peripheral Canal opposition among farmers
who object to the law authorizing the canal
because it would forever forbid damming of
several major Northern California rivers. And the
MWD may win over some farmers.
The agency also hopes to win goodwill by
reminding Northern Californians that this will be
the second time in five years it has given up its
water lo aid other parts of the state. In the 1976-77
drought, the six-county di.strict allowed parched
northern areas like Marin County to use supplies it
had paid for.
But this year's action seems most likely to
have a dirrerenl impact, rllising a new question
about the need for the canal: Jr the MWD can give
up 250,000 acre-feet of wate r in a moderately dry
year, does it really need new supplies from the
canal ?
Even the MWD's figures Indicate that during
most years with normal rainfall, current supplies
will be sufficient after the Southland's Colorado
River take is reduced. rr past weather patterns
hold up. there would only be a tight water supply
in one year of every seven.
Critics of the canal say those occasional
s hortfalls can be made up by extra pumping of
underground supplies. The underground water
table, they say, could then be replenished during
the next wet year with no harm done.
If the canal were built, the critics claim. the
cost would be borne mostly by Southern California
taxpayers. while most of the water would go lo San
Joaquin Valley farms at cut-rate prices similar to
those they'll pay this year.
The MWD. o( course. scofrs at these ideas .
saying it needs excessive water supplies to help
out in dry years because pumping too much rrom
underground supplies could lead lo permanent
salt-water i ncursions and forever ruin the
und~rground reservoirs.
There's little doubt the water shortage in the
San Joaquin Valley would be severe without the
MWD's help this summer . But the MWD's gesture
in giving up much of its 1982 Northern California
s upply will just as surely provide roes with new
ammunition.
(Elias is a columnist baaed in Santo Monica J
/
BUSIEST Quee n
Elizabe th 11 wa s
bus iest me mber of
roy al ramily in 1981
wit h 430
engagemenb
Quakes
studied
PEKING <A P J
Chinese scientists a re
s tudy ing traces or
ancient earthqua kes to
h e lp in fo r ecasting
mode rn tre mors . the
offici al Xinhua news
agency has reported.
Xi n hua sai d 51
scientists and engineers
met in Xian to discuss
way s t o id e nt i f y
prehis toric quakes.
Indications or ancient
quakes some a half
million years old have
been found in Peking.
Ningxia , Shanxi and
eight other provinces,
Xinhua said.
FRESNO (API Irving
w. Levy. 85. president or Ph t k
t h e Gotl s c h alk 's 0 OS ma e money ~:~a.;~::;.~d~y Store chain.
·Nentune SOcietv ~fMl'°TioH IUAIALATleA
646-7431
Our literature tells the: complete story of our
soc~ ...... ...-...-C..fa..'
I •cObllCK MOITUAllU
Laguna Beach
494·9415
Laguna Hills
768·0933
San Juan Capistrano
495·1776
HAUo. U.W~MT. OUYI Monuary •Cemetery Crema tory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa.
540-5554
,_CINOTHHS
llUNOADWAY
MOaTUAIY
110 Broadway Costa Mesa
642·9150
IM.T1-... 0N
SMITH a "'1MU
WUTCUff CHAPll
•21 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
6•6-9371
,..c1110nms
INITM1' MOITUAIY,
627 Main St.
l'tlnllngton Beach
s:J&.6539
Fruits of field ripe for plucking
By JOYCE L. KENNEDY
Dear Joyce : I caa take 1ood
pictures bat I caa•t write. Most
colle1es empbasbe joenaalbm aed
oaly toacb • plllo&ograplay. CoUI Y"
please give me .. Hesdou • ltow to
develop in all Oelch of pltololnplay!
~ -J.T., Omalla, Neb.
As a photographer. you can work
with everyone from models pushing
jeans to biological researchers whose
lates t genetic creation is begging to
be photographed.
Tuning you in to all fields or
photography would fill a volume.
Fortunately, Larry Cribb has done
exactly this in "How You Can Make
$25,000 a Year With Your Camera No
Matter Where You Live" ($11.50
postpaid rrom Writer's Di1est Books,
, 9933 Alliance Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio
45242).
In addition to the uauaJ newspaper
and magaiine work, Cribb dlJcusses
•such markets as industrial and
commerclel pbotocraphy ,
advert.laing, le11al and studio work.
He explains bow to rbake money
snappin1 ror schools, churches,
aynagoeues. weddings. print shops,
sports events. garden clubs and
anJmal sbows. 1
Another resource, also available
from Writer's Digest Book•, ls Rohn
Engh •a new Utle, "Sell and Retell
Your Photoe," $16.50 postpaid. An
experienced free-lancer. Encb
preaent1 a total 1am• plan for
martetinc your pbotot at bllbelt
profltl.
One more : "Sellln1 Your
Pboto1rapby: Tbe Complete
llarhtln1, Bu1lne11 and Lesal
Gulde," by Arie Kopelman and Tad
Crawford (Sl.5.00 po1tpald from St.
Martin'• Pr91, 1'75 ah An.. New
York, N.Y. 10010).
Altbou1b a colle1e de1r .. ID
pbototJ'aplly ls tboulbt by IOIM ,to be I
CAREERS
the best preparation ror this career.
th e re are n o f o rmal e ntr y
requirements . Alternatives lo a
four-year m ajor or minor include
two -year associate d e grees.
vocational school course. classes at
community centers and training in
the armed forces.
Although new photographers are
queuing up ror jobs in portrait and
commercial work. prospects look
slightly better in business. industry,
scientific and medical photography.
A highly specialized background -
science or engineering, for example
-can put you in front of the line.
The top markets are still in New
York, Chicago and Los Angeles, but
with technical competence and
artistic t.alent, you may be able lo
find photography Jobs almost
anywhere you go.
READER SERVICE: A rww book.Id,
"Phot0f11aplter: A Pro/•uional With a
Challenge," oraawert mora11 of 11otar
quutfora• about trafrah111 and job
opporhmiliea. Ji'or a frn ~. coUrt•'ll
o/ Cht PToftt.SOMl Phofogroplwr• o/
Amtrico, 1tnd o po1fcord ~•t to
JOJICt Loin Kemtfdl/ at Boz 1560, Cotto
Meta. Aak for "Photogropher."
Oxygen lack bl~ed
BOS'roN (AP) -Re1eareben IQ
peo_pl• wttb breatltlnc cWtlculUe1
oftin die at nlsht from heart
problems caused by a lack of OJtYI•· • Docton from tbe Unhenity Hosp6tal
of Wales Unted nlcbttlme heart
problems wttb low ox11• level• ln
people with ehronlc obstructive
a.lrways dlMue.
ICEBERG MAKER The Columbia Gfacier
near the oil port or Valdez. Alaska, started
last s ummer shearing off masses of ice that
.. ~ .........
float Into the path of ships. The problem may
intensify during the 1980s.
Iceberg menace predicted
Alaska glacier m.ay dump chunks in shipping lanes
S EA'M'LE <AP) -An Alaska
glacier described by scientists
as out or step with geologic lime
will be dumping millions of tons
of ice in the paths of oil tankers
thi s s ummer, a glaciologist
predicts.
The Columbia Glacier, ending
near the mouth of the oil port or
Valdez. is in a rapid retreat
never be fo re witnessed by
scie ntists, Mike Meier of the
U .S . Geologica l Survey in
Ta coma, Was h., said in an
inte rview last week.
Since 1978, the 41 -mile-long
glacier has retreated 1.2 miles,
leaving behind.....an increasing
nur;r:i ber or icebergs.
The rate. of retreat is expected
t o rise lo 2lh miles per year by
the mid-1980s, with up lo 27
million tons of ice per day
dropping into the waters or
Prince William Sound.
By contrast, the 425-square
mile j(lacier dropped less than 4
~
million tons of ice per day lasl
summer, Meiersaid.
The danger to s hipping from
icebergs will decrease every
year a fter the mid-1980s, he
noted, as the terminus of the
glacier gets farther away from
Valdez,
The reason for the rapid
retreat re mains a mystery,
Meier said. He discounts the
theor y that an increased release
of carbon dioxide from the
burning of fossil fuels is
warming the atmos phere,
creating a "green.house efrect"
that will melt the world's ice
sheets and raise sea levels .
Meier s aid the Columbia
G(acier simply seems to be a
late bloomer, centuries out ol
ste p with other glaciers that
retreated long ago.
The rapid retreat was noticed
for the first time last s ummer,
when the average yearly slide
back of 150 reet s uddenly
jumped to J ,650 feet. The ice
chunks dropped into the sound
c aused some oil tankers to
restrict their arrivals and
departures to daylight hours.
Beside large icebergs, there
a lso have been s ightings of
smaller "bergie bits,'' normally
up to 350 square yards in size
and rising 20 feet above sea
level. "Growlers .. are even
s maller icebergs that e xtend
less than three feet above sea
level and occupying 25 square
yards.
·'The growler is something
that is beginning to become
dangerous to shipping,·· said
Meier.
Four tankers can be berthed
at once at Valdez to load oil
from the pipeline, Holmes said.
In addition , two r e gular
pase nger ferries and three to six
cruise ships dock during the
summer
Guess who came to dinner?
Reagans enjoy party bids·
WASHINGTON (AP) -White
House aides wouldn't dream or
telling a hostess what to serve
President Reagan and his wife,
but they are not above finagling
a dinner invita tion for the m
occasion ally.
While the Reagans have been
credited with bringing fresh
s park\e to the Was hington social
scene. it 1s a measure of the
isolation of the White House that
they h ave h a d to solicit
invit ations when they wished to
socialize w1~b anyone except
their closest friends.
Beryl Bentsen, wire of Sen.
Ll oyd Bentsen . D -Texas,
reme mbers that her May 11
lunc h for Mrs . Reagan was
.. arranged" by a mutual friend
from California.
Mrs. Bentsen recalled that the
friend, who was not identiried,
said Mrs. Reag~n enjoyed small
luncheons and"' s he thought it
would be very nice ir I would
have her to lunch."
.. I said. 'Don't you think it
would be a bit presumptuous?"
Make it in Mass.?
report to tax man
BOSTON <AP) -People who
"Make it in Massachusetls'' are
b ei ng warned by the
Department of Revenue to
re port everything they make,
i ncluding income from
kickbacks. drug dealing,· cash
s kimming and gambling.
Co mmiss ione r L . J oyce
Hampers. who headed a meeting
of tax administrators from 12
Nort h eastern s tates last
November on what she called
the ··underground economy,''
estimates Massachusetts loses
about $367 million a year In
unpaid taxes on such unreported
inco me.
The 1981 state tax form , which
carr ies the state adve rtising
s l ogan, "M a ke it in
Mass achusetts." has a new
section o n Und ergrou nd
E conomy Income warning that
ADAMANT Soul singer
James Brown dellvered a
stern m essage to Vice
Presldenl George Bush,
telling him that the nation's
blacks have "got to l\ave
jobs·· this summer.
all income must be reported.
Say a person makes $100,000
holding up an armored car and
reports it as income: The state
r e venue departme nt says
mum 's the word.
.. W e'r e bound b y
confidentiality statements not to
reveal that type or information,"
said Robert Sherman, the
department's director of public
relations. "If a guy reports on
his income tax form ·occupation
Thief,· that's nobody's business
but his own."
Sherman said that to his
knowledge, no one has ever
reported income rrom such an
activity.
"But now they could face a
char ge or income tax evasion,"
he said. "Of course, they'd
probably have to be arrested for
stealing first."
Nevertheless. Mrs, Bentsen.
who had met the new first lady
briefly about 10 years earlier.
took the cue and called Mrs.
R eagan . who "readily
accepted."
Ceci Carusi. a Democrat. got a
similar call from Tish Ba ldrige,
the Kennedy adminis tration
social secretary who helped out
Mrs . Reagan for a few months
after the inauguration.
"I couldn't believe my ears ...
Mrs. Carusi said ·'I thought
somebody was teasing me.'·
H er. Feb. 11 luncheon.
featuring cream of zucchini soup
and fresh shad roe with bacon,
became the first of 22 secret
noontime excurs io n s Mrs .
Reagan made during the first
y ear o f h e r hu s band ·s
administration.
Together. Lhe firs t lady and
the president attended seven
private dinne r s outside the
While House the ir year in
Washington while giving several
dinners or their own.
The lunches and dinners were
a way for the Reagans to make
good their pre-inauguration
intention or getting to know the
Washington establis hment. Like
Mrs. Carusi. many of the
hostesses were Democrats.
Dinner hosts have included
Katharine Graham, chairman ot
the board or The Washington
Post: Vice President George
Bush; S. Dillon Ripley, hea~ of
the Smithsonian: and J ohn
S herman Coope r , former
senator and ambassador
Though some or the Invitations
certainly were s pontaneous,
others were solicited. sometimes
by Michael Deaver, one or the
president's top three aides.
A close Reagan friend sald.
"Mike keeps an eye out. for<thelr
health. and if they are reeling
trapped, be will call a friend and
uy, 'Why don't you have the
Reagans over?·
"There are rriends who are
bein1 encouraaed to ask them to
dinner... sald the friend. wbo
added the Rea1ans "love to IO
to people's homea."
Sometimes the pro•p•ctlve
bo1te11es called White House
toelal secretary Muffle Brandon
for advice. "I tell t.bem to relax
and do what lfley enjoy dolnc,"
Jira. Brandon said. "l would oot-
dream ol telllnl people what to
Hrve."
lln. Bentsen caUed a chef lbe uew ID San Aatoelo to pl a
1peela1 deaert r.elpe for bet
lunch for llra. 1tq1ui. ••ffe wlum.tred to come to
Wublnltan to do tbe lunelMGft."
I lb• ..ad. "( aald 'Well, ~
OD.' And ht tot a bll ki~k aul Of
It. We had fun pfua.lq tbe
menu."
0
..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Januury 2<4, 1982
IVS
oa
success u
a ·ra • sa e.
Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what
you call them, the idea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER
NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded
attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So
get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it!
It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple.
Decide on dates.
Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your
•
sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successfu I
sales have been held in the evening, just after work.
Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for
any other large event that may attract po1ential buyers
away, such as fairs or community events. Have your
sale run at least two days -some people may not be
able to come on any single day. ~
What to sell.
Everything! That is, everything you haven 't used in the
• last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new,
or has unusual value, be sure to ask a healthy price for
it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole ho use.
Look everywhere, and list everyth ing.
Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your
best source of income. Be sure to place furniture
where it can be seen from the street. Price
· ft1rniture low enough to beat auctions and
secondhand sales (c heck the classifieds for
compartsons), but high enough so you can come
down a little when someone shows interest.
Rockinq chairs, chest of drawers, tables and
chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so
feature them in your ad.
Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and
kept close at hand where you can watch and talk
about them. Nostalgia items are very popular -
display them well.
Clothin9. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark
the price way down. Put as many things as
possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by a ge.
Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low
prices are a 111111t on clothes except for unusual
items, which should be tagged witn an
explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers,
dress worn by Mae West)."
Appliances. These wi II sell for a fair price only if
they work. No one wi II take your word for it. Have
an extension cord so they can be tested, or better
yet, have radios playing, old TV sets turned ori
etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold
"as is". ·
Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of
direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants
before the sale (Spider Lady. Cousin Jasper,
Maggie), and write a line or two on the
name card about how to care for them.
Write your ad.
Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks.
• Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922
Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots ot
unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South
Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd."
Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual
items. Be as-specific as possible. Give directions if
needed. Don't use abbreviations -many people won't
bother to decipher them. CAUTION : Don't advertise
anything you don't really have. Every item in the ad
must be on hand at the start of the sale.
Where to advertise.
Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live
in the area -most people shop close to home. The
• Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa,
Newport Beac h, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington
Beac ~ a(ld Fountain Valley -guaranteeing you wide
exposure. And with the Pilot, you're not paying for
waste circ ulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to
run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days
before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of
notice.
Make a sign.
To help make your sale successful, make a few signs
• from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good
s ign size is 14" x 22".
Placing your sign.
The morning of the sale, but not before, place your
• signs. Be sure and add your address and any
direc t ional arrows. Th is should be done about a half
hou~ before the sale starts. Place your sign where it
can be seen from both sides of the street by passing
cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns have laws
that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale
signs. Please check with your town's planning
department or clerk.
Marking prices.
Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office
•
supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers
that work well. or you can use masking tape. However
you mark them, make pricn low. Garage sales are for
bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell
you'll have to drag back in the house and store again
for another year.
Serving refreshments.
This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly
• atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer
and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for
expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in
business for the day, With a lemonade stand.
Display .
. Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or
• boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't
cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use
one table as a desk where you can see everything and
take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes
work fine) and make sure someone is appointed
"cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend
who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc.
Check your neighbors and
friends.
II See if any want to join your sale. This wi II give you
someone to share expenses with and increase interest
6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 in your sale. If others join you, be sure to include this in
your ad (example: "three-family sale," "neighborhood
~~~ ~~~~ ................ -..... sa .. le•'•').•G•r•o•u•p•s•a•le•s•a•re .. a•lo•t•mo .. re .. fu•n•,•to•o• ... ..
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA.
Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon.
GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE SALE!
MAY IT BE SUCCESSf!UL ANQ FUN!
a coo can as a one
"' \
. .-..
I
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
lASllFllD ~ 642-5618 ...
...
,.
t
l
INDEX
M•.. ,.._..ForW. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~t
' .......... 1002 ........ 1002 ....,.. loU l
T1 PllCt Yllf U. CaH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •
I~ IOlll IOI/I
ltll
ltz1
w....w. REDUCED r.o~ooo
Delalit c~E£"J!a 1ve~Y 3 One ol a kind'Faoch style Bdrm, ram, pool home
3 bedroom Wes ts Ide owe at 12~. Owner
ho me . fealurea 11 transferred, quiet cul· spacious family room de·sac. Prestigious golf EQUAL HOUSING wilh a rustic cellinf. and course Joe. Priced below OPPORTUNITY TWO brick rirep aces. martet at on s.320.000
t: w.tr's Moffet: ,. Yard is profemonally Call Diana Cappel, agt
landscaped and lineil 631-1266 with beautiful Cypress
ll't!ft Only five minutes lo the BEACH! $129,900.
This home offers you
rmre for the money. call now.
An•1lalt
Vii.Lo.
~WVllW u $100 Co as everyl~ng you need + areal
lerms·S min. to bear h. Gree Astle 7511· 1221
RVM~
~INTER SOLITUDE -A cross-country skier
Journeys along a trail on Colorado's Grand
Mesa, snow-country 'mecca for winter
sportsmen. For awhile. friction developed
AP .......
between skiers and noisy snowmobilers but
the Forest Service has separate(! the two
groups amicably.
'
IWESUTE
•t» All real estate ad·
:: vert ised in l ha s '°" newspaper is subject lo .... the Federal Fair HOUS·
:: ing Act or 1968 which 1~-i makes it Illegal to ad-:: vertise "any preference,
'"' limitation. or dis :: rrimanation based on '°"" rare. rotor, r eligion, :: sex. or national ongin,
A(or•&C• ,., s.i. 1•
or an intention lo make
any such preference. li!lli.tat1on,, or dis· cnmmatton """11ftWM>l0tS.w IM llto<•P••rt> l);lt ...._,_, 10
With reasonable down
own er will carry balanre at 12.9'i: in· teres l! Luxurious 3
bedroom 21., bath Mesa Ve rde showpla re .
Formal dining room an· vitmg family room ,and
TWO fireplares Prime
locaUOI), near the Mesa Verde Country Club
$229,500 Call for more
finaneing details
ltdlced SI 00,000 SPYfiLAS$ <>:~!~~=i~ r ....... ,, "°" ... ,,.,., 1l!JI ~=~:!:;~;i~ ~=
OupltaH L11uu ~.1. llOI
War in paradise cooled
11 ........ bl llO\•f llQJ ,,.....,.,._..y llUJ
lftdutln1i Proptn) JIOQ
Lou for s.i. 1l'AI
nus newspaper wall not
know1n,ly arrept any advert1s1ng for real
estate which as in vwla tion olthelaw
==•H~•~.~· = --------Or-Co Pt"I> .ll<lt ,.....,.IS: .t.~-....1.1 CL..U...1$.....lll-t~~o:~:;;,"' = QllRV • ... VTllTTilfn -tml'
"-""• hrm>-1.•••<> llllU ._... dMck •eir eds Cll •Sec Com'promise abates clash between skiers, snowmobilers Ku1 r..111• cac••••• llJJiJ Mr met report .,... Ideal location for this
Rtolf.>lot•11••1"'1 Mil ron ...... ely. Tiie graceful Meredith
IEMTALS "DAILY rtLOT .,.._1 Gardens family home 4
MESA, Colo. CAP> -The
Grand Mes a , at 10,500 feet the
world 's l argest flat -top
mountain, is a winter sports
paradiSe in the rarefied air or
.westen\ Colorado.
On a clear day, with the snow
sparkling under a bright sun and
the air so sharp the world seems
new again, a cross·country skier
can cover miles effortlessly and
a snowmobiler can glide like an
airplane.
·'It could n ot be better
designed for winter s ports,"
says Dale Bittle, a U.S. Forest
Service worker.
But this idyllic winter scene is
home to a modern-day range
war.
Cross-country s kiers and
snowmobiles have crossed paths
-sometimes violently in the
rolling hills and high timber of
the m esa . And like the
cattlemen and sheepherders of
80 years ago, these 20th century
combatants are being forced -
albeit reluctantly -to learn to
liv.e with each other.
Across northwest Colorado in
the 1890s, sheep ranchers sought
to establ ish a place for
themselves, contending there
was enough land for everyone.
The ~a.Ulemen tried-to force
them out, saying sheep ruined
the rang~ by de~troying the
gr ass.
It took t ime a nd Forest
Service action to separate the
warring groups and bring peace
to the range this century.
according lo a local historian
Dave Fishell of Grand Junction.'
Ironically, the Forest Service
today is using the same solution
to solve the same argument -
who uses the public lands. It
hasn't been easy.
·'There's enough room for
everyone" on the Grand Mes a.
said Gary Hunt, co-owner of
Gra nd Junction 's largest
s nowmobile dealership.
"But you hear complaints
about them tearing up s ki
tracks," said Eric Oakley, a
cross-country skie r and owner of
a ski s hop.
Two years ago, fis tfights
broke out between s nowmobilers
and cross-country skiers on the
"This conflict
can be solved
very simply. I
believe there is
enough land for
everyone as long
as .it can be
properly
designated."
Grand Mes a. which at 547
square miles is half the size of
Rhode -tshlnd. The-re-weJ<e
rumors among snowmobilers -
never proved -that skiers were
s tringing piano wire between
trees.
The s ki e r s. meanwhile,
denounced snowmobiling foes as
"drunk, obnoxious and rude,"
and complained tha t noise and
exhaust from their machines
,ha d destroye.d s kiing on the
mesa.
"We had some incid ents,"
Bittle said. "We had a gun
pulled once, and there was a
fe llow who ended up with a
concussion." =i"': ... M<I !: labilty for th first bedrooms. 21, baths. ._ • .:::;~":,1 m> i•corrtct l•s'ertlo• formal drning room. fun The conflict was inevitable,
some s tate officials s ay,
es pecially with the growing
popularity of both activities .
People who cross-country' ski do
so because of "the quiet, pristine
environment, while snowmobiles
can destroy tracks and they're
noisy." says Bill Haggerty of the
s tate Division of Wildlife.
l-""·•••••• llQj family room , and a ~=':"f'.~:' 10 -"I· hearty fareplare Low r ... -1.1 ~ I marntenanre yard as all :=::=: [~;· : play no work ' Relax Alll••'"" noo HD.esforSalt 1njpatio. sparkling
Apu ""'""' ...., POOL and hot bubhhng ~:;!"'""'lot = ~:;••••••••••••••• SPA! $240,000 Call for
A-.uo11d --1002 anappointment ......... .w .... \ ti~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
~ ... ":':".:Ui. ~ c-•rr vi•• \ ...... 11 ..... a. e50 1 New Cape Cod 2 stol")
Snowmobilers point out the
Grand Mesa is public land. They
also say that skiers who want
truly isolated trips can use the
Wes te rn Slope 's wilderness
a reas, where machines of all
types are baMed.
11-.iu•Mw•' !~I bldg on pnme street g,;r;r.;,:.rMI ;;;; 2D) 5q (t t S C 3 r pkg, a.,,,.,,., 11.n111 111<1 I Residence, oHace up ~"!":!~"' R ..... , ~: stairs. roof to1> deck. re R ... •bll••"" ...., ta.1ldownsta1rs $375,000 a.. .. 11 .... m ... .., <>Pft Sat /S.1t 1.5
• llSINESS, INVEST· 41 O l 1 sf St, M.I . MCNT, fltlltlCE 673-6J76
=~ ~~ $119 500 l:!~:::~' ~ TEAMS fERMS!! Eighty years ago, the Forest
Service defused the range war
by .creating the Uncompahgre
National Forest and doling out
grazing permits that served to
keep the sheep from the cattle.
::=; ;,'!".:. :i Owner wants out ' SuP.er .,°"' .... Tfl, )jj)) I 3 Bdrm 2't>ath home with --.OIENTS, large laving famil> area Bnck fireplace PUSONALS & North Costa Mesa
Today, the Forest Service, in
~oncert with the Colorado Parks
and Recreation Department, bas
designated certain areas and
trails for the use or each
sel>arate group.
LOST&FOUND ~~~n · <.:all now.
Signs on 15-foot poles make the
differen t areas . Maps ,
s howing separate t r ails for
snowmobilers and skiers have
been printed and wi II be
a_vailabl~ next_w~~k ~t_area__g_as _
stations , convenience stores,
ba r s. and For est Service
stations.
The move has gone a long way
toward defusing the issue.
··I got together the various ski
c lubs a nd s n owmobiler s '
groups," said Bittle, who has
taken charge of m arking trails
to separate the sports men . "We
cussed and discussed and finally
worked out courtesy closures to
satisfy as many people as we
could.''
It was a popul ar move.
·'There are getting to be so
many snowmobilers and skiers
alike that we need designated
areas ." Oakley said. "This
conflict can be solved very
simply. I believe there is enough
land for everyone, as long ilS it
can be properly designated."
Hunt agrees with the area
des ignations, but says a "live
and let live" attitude is equally
important.
"Snowmobilers aren 't
bothered by skiers. They can be
wherever they want," Hunt said.
The passage of time a nd more
fraternization, like the range
war _of 80 years ago, bas
contributed to the lessening of
tensions .
-........ )100 Cit Pool \1111 l!:.'i~= ~ ,.,_. i.:llO
SonolO.•· :.. Tra\tf• M_,.
SEIYIC£S
!Jtoon ... o..-.. ,
EMPllYllOIT &
mPUATION St-·, ....... ,_
JMW•.11tf'd• Hrip•w<01t l r
MOCNAllllSE
~ ""41-n Awitb• ::~ Metrnal\ l~mua• 6 Eqwpmii>N Col> Dot• t)f'l' 10 'rou
tWMw' f,.,.., .. \.it. -~f,.ood\
J.-.rin
I ~''°'"'' " ... "lfW'f'"\. >e1"'4'•1l1rwun w" .... u.'"'°"~-. .~.-a
'tlil\.tC'al IMolriimf'rlt\
Htf.n h11n A lqu•C> p.,,
~&txa.n~ ~UMI M.rtHfW'<\ .....,,, ... c-.
'tor-' lttM...,.raM fl.tr
i~ •rMt0 H1t·1 Xttf'U
IOATS & MARINE
EOllPMENT
Aom1fl =-ct': ...... _1...,...-.·
-HOll.salo k-Trllltn Trani !'~~'"~•ru UTMllLE °""'' . .-...... Claoto<a 1Ht1-Vd><lft 5-N.lonll• ....... On\et rrwu v-=-~= AITIS, llPOITEI
mo
tllll
tlJI
tilt
tlto
1119
11111 -
~,.
""" ----,.,. --0-ol fM All•.._• ma
""" flt1 _.._., ,,.
••• flll
C.., flU &t-:m o.u.. fTJt
, .. ,." ll!JI ,,.. llTa ...... ,,.,, ,., .. , t'l1I ,_ fTJI
Lung disease
top killer
for cancer
NEW YORK CAP) -Lun)l =;&~~.. ·=
cancer will kill more Amen-~.... :::
cans this year than any other :.' .:;
form of the di sease, the =: .......... ::: . .' .. ~. Americ an Cancer Society ,_ ............... ,,.
predicts. ::t, • .-. · · · ·:::
In its annu a l publication ..... ""
"Cancer Facts & Figures," it ~ : ......... :.:... '!!
estimated that or 430,000 cancer =.:·.:·::.:. ··· ,,.
deaths ln 1982, 111,000 will be v ..... .,;..:.: ............ ·:;
due to lung cancer. ve1 .. · • ... •· • • · · m1
"The rapidly risln1 lun1 • 0
cancer rate b aa obscured a o-.. ·
reduction in death rates ror au •no
o l her k l n d s o f ca n cer t'r" ·. ··· -· . :
combined," Lawre n ce ~.....:..:.: .. :::.:. ·:· :::
Garfinkel, the society's vice ~ · · .... · .•11
president ror epidemiology and a:: ............ =
.statistics and director or cancer ~······· ·· · .. · ::
prevention, said in the report. ow-• ·•
"The irony or th.ii 1ituallon ls lf. · ·· · · .. .'...... . =
-
THE REAL
ESTATERS
• ' t
00 •
~
C)
~
• >< C)
•
= • I f
I
13.50/o R..ci119 ...... ,
Subr)'llt mre size down
and owner wall help con·
s1derablr with finan1•1ng at 13 5', ! Handsome ~
bedroom 211 bath Mesa Woods POOL home boasts a formal dining
room for entertaining, a relaxing family room.
and cozy fireplarf Very
private. beautifully landsraped lot features
a crystal clear pool' Pl'rlect home for vear
round eQJOyment • Close
to the Plaza Sl99.000
0on·1 wait. call no"'"
12.50/o Rlta!IC"'9 Owner moll\ ated and I will rons1der all terms
on this immarulate 4 be droom 2•, bath Class1r home Tale en
try. rormal dining room. family room, fireplac·e. wethar L1pgraded with
plush 1·arpetang. and wood flooring an the family room and baths
Comer l.9l 1s_completely liind.scai>ed and inrludes a large SPA. and a hnrk
f1repit In t he put10 5175.000 A must sre!
Call today
979-2390
1/CTI S BRISTOL
SA!llTAANA
Tarbell,
HE\LIOHS
WHITEWATER VU
I OFLITTLE
CORONA
1 This Ca pe Cod home
I should be an Home 1
I Magazine S Bd, ga,r, I
financmg_ Pnred underl ·~ -EASTSIDE .
•EAUTY! : Olarming 3 !drin 2 bath I home in prime location. Great financing terms
available on tliis one.
and no qualifying Price
Sl49.500. Hurry. call us for complete details
fla1a•
Ag;-J
~
Ol.OCOIOMA Charming old CdM
home with Pool and view
oo larse lot Beam cell· ln1. 2 fireplacea . 3 bdims e1ch with own
bath. 1475.000.
OCl.4MflOMT Cdal 3 bdrm + den. Barsaill at 11.zso.000 .
CAMIOHLMDS 4 bdrm , f1mify tdlialll1 rmi breakfaal noolt:. ~~· beacbea .
COSTA~ • -olnri a rm on Gr.'u.. ftaU lot ,
=~ •n.arl4'' that lung cancer ls amoaa the ~... .... · .... · = m ost preventable or all ·:.: .. ".'.'.'.. '.'.' ..... .. ::~·::~:~e:~i 1~'f.":, = ~:·:·~:::;:::::;{:)::·.;::~·== ~ ~':~ ~l~tl•J !1'n r~a~I~
up cl•arettes." u...dl ot other peo-Tbe llOdety saJd •mokinl ta · · ::.::: · • pie In tllll .,.. who .,,
reapodalble ror a percnl of v• ......... : :. ·: :I: ruular uer1 or
THE REAL
ESTATERS ----
6br/4'2 ba. 4100sq fl
SOUTHPORT MODEL OWNER FINANCING HIGHLY UPGRADED HARIOR RIDGE orrerexpires Jan 31 UIEEEEEAL 2S Bodega Bay
ShowsliTie 1 model. 28SK I er 159.0111
tn ass um. fin a oriog. Bhlrs. Lease option 2 br, Lowest prire on the wide greenbelt Sl39,SOO
Ridge. Call me for an Qlcr,644.0134. :ff.t26J'1m Rhone. agt t.:la~s1f1ed Ad~. ~our one·
stop sh~1p~ 1·1mter
Thelfunt .......
on the 0...,. COllt
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED
ADS
You Con Ml II. fond II.
Tr* h W'rlh o Wom Ad
[&42·5878 )
VIEW FROM THE
TERRACE
The pleasure of lu xurious living in a
conveniently accessible setting is a
dramatic factor in the location of
this stunning property. With its
commanding views of Catalina , the
ocean and-bay . this home is
complete with four bedrooms . 3
baths. pool and gourmet kitchen.
An outstanding value at S975.000.
For more information call John
Ca mpbell. ~Q,
QC }jrQ0 ll:NJY
675-2311
TWO OUTSTANDING BA YFRONTS
WITH OUTSTANDING FIMING!
Iola of llwtt ........... ')ride of
owHrsll1lp" co1tditi01t, dtcoroted
btGllllMly ...... good ...........
Cal far cWais cmd to pnYitW ttltM file
ptopertits:
UMDA ISLE 2""°'Y wftll 4 .._ + ..w'sr-.__...._.,..._...,.
f-'ly roe. witll shp doww INtr &
coHtry kltcllu. LHdtceptd to ,.._..... + brWcp 0¥W ., ,... &
spa. Sl,lfS,000. Sip far l boeh.
IALIOA ISLAND priY• locatloe wlttt
seariy . ...._... & 1.-..cl ..... wood,
...... & ..... to • INtyfr..t • lcJllh. Lsp ..... 4 bed. ......... ..,... ..-... ~ + Wco.y. ,..,
I sip + .... ycrd. SI ,J00,000. fff. A
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Flll•clllf I 00/o cash •n ,..,.... met
oww d c.,-y .... flll•clllg .t I 0¥•°1• ..........
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.
REALESTAT£
S.., ~ollh, Pt-ty ~
243t W C:0.1 Hwy 3 IS Mt!w Aw ~ BNch IWbol WMd
611·1• '7M•
NEW BUSINESSMEN
C.nteot tM DAILY PILOT fOf
'"''"'"Uon regerdlng lfle. =-::...~:.~·
MMll1DT.m
u .......
allR aAnLE~ -This labe l of Cincinnati-based
Hudepoh.I Brewmg Company's Christian Moreleln beer
r~~ tbe survival struaale by small brewers to invade _the specialty beer market ln faee of bl1 company
do~inance.
l&1n1 cancer clMI •IDODI IDID ._,...._ a.med. Call our 1d
and 43 percent amon1 women. .L--":""!""-..--..l!:===:::;::::=1::Ull:="::at::•::::sm=.==l.:======z=====:t.,
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... ~~C1h1lll ~-t 1Dboarcl. allul· terecl 40ft aq fl ln
8ay11lore1. s bdrm. lu .. r.9!~':Jrm· cllniD· fr:' amllyr'::~:;! klltllen, pantry ud family eatin1 area. Suurlty 6 aound 1Yllem1, hardwood n~teak and oak t , wine stora1e.
marble bat.hi and tx·
I temlve 'I' are OD· b a um I of the quality ft ea o-J'J,.= ...
Pete Barrett ~
pre~nts
CAPl..S
Rare 1 story condo, 3 Bdrm, quiet
Eastside, adults only . Desirable
financing avail $145,000.
421111 tu.C~ O,.S-l:lM
COSTA MISA ...... COMDITION
3 Bdrm 2 bath plus family room.
Assumable 1st and owner will carry
2nd . Price $135 .000
MIWPOIT llACH LOWEST PllCED •
.. LAMA\. ' At the beach! Cute Spanish cottage,
fireplace,' dining room, builtin
kitchen, laundry room, 2 Bdrms.
Owner will carry. Only $155,000.
PllCI lmUCID DOYEi SHOUS
One or the largest lots on Galaxy
Dr. Marvelous 3 Bdrm home with.
sensational patio area for entertain·
ing. Priced $399,500 and owners
anxious. Xlnt financing available.
PINMSULA POINT
Two stories, 3 Bdrm 3 baths &
excellent condition. Owner will
carry. Short escrow. $495,00Cf
MIU Y8tDI MOYE lllGHT IN
Clean 4 Bdrm. family room , quiet
street. $173,750
675-3411
~ .
c::;::;. ' l ' ' --1-"',>~J p>t ·~·I (I
~~•INC.. Elecant Eb1lisb motif
c rown mouldln&. bandcarved frpk, sbut· ters, brua appts. etc. 2 br, 2 ba. full security.
10~3 fin . avail. Lse/opt
avail. 1283,250. 9SS·ll20
SIWON\.._ .~r:t~t~wport
Beach . Custom
waterfront h o me ·
priced far below market
for ciuict sale. MAI ap·
11raisal $4.4 million ·
Reduced to onlr $3.6 million. Seller wil carry ~yearfmancln1al10%. ROom for 3 large yachts.
Indoor/outdoor pool /spa
.with retract able roof.
Underground wine
cellar. Separate guest AND maid's quarters
World 's most romantic master suite overlook·
in1 entire harbor BrOker consideration To see call Rick, Bkr. m1• 729'2 aoy_thne.
IBJEVEIT
OR MOT OWC a 1.S yr Joan W /Un·
believable low Int. on tllil Mesa Verde 4 Bd
2200 sq ft pool home.
Shows like a model
Sl67,SOO. Opn Sat 1·5. 3165 Bermuda. CM or
caU Lois Miller, agt ...
R&"M~
CcMFIXH
$225,100 ~ue bucl; cottage
paint, carpet and
lma&ination! Excellent location. Motivated owner will help fin ance
Wallt to beach! Hurry,
callmasso
THE REAL
ESTATERS
CHAMA YOUI POINT OF VIEW! Get away from
fences and walls and look out into the beautiful
blue Pacific and lights from Laguna and Dana
Point. This custom 3 Bdrm plus den bas one of
the largest lots in the area. The rooms even
have high ceilings and closet space galore. Call
for an appointment and see how this home can
change your point of view. $685,000.
IMA ... MOVM9 INTO A HOMI WITH HOlHN
TO DO! Spend your leisure time doing what you
enjoy. This immaculate 3 Bdrm home looks out
into one of the loveliest yards in Corona del
Mar. Neutral beige colors throughout lends
itself to-any"~olor st,Yle. A real pleasure to see
and even more pleasmg to live in. $378,000 FEE.
MIWLY MAllllD! You will be delighted to
entertain your friends in this youth oriented
· comm\D'lity w/all the amenities pool, tennis, lake
& a better way of life to start your family . You
will love the oak plank entry & thick spice brown
carpets, art gallery walls. $197,500.
"m TIMI OM lHI MAlllT ... 30 YWS! View
home on large lot in CORONA HIGHLANDS. 3
Bedrooms, 2 bath on FEE land. Excellent fin~n·
cing $350,000.
YOU OWM YOUI LAMD IN llYIMI TlllACll Great
family home on corner location. 3 Bdrms,
formal living room, plus large family room with
fireplace. Patio for entertainment. Worbbop in
garage. Seller will assist in-financing $395,000.
A 1ril'•~ _,. D. I.Ill IS. n11 c..t • .,. • .,
~ ......
Spring SUit
for Petites
PRIITTD
PAmRN
A70I nnnStm ....
Here. the classic Chanel· look suit favored by
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Slim. easy. it's ideal for
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Parade comes in Miss Petite Siies 6, 8, 10. 12,
~41 16. Size 12 !bust 34 >
Wtes 2~ yards 60-inch
Send S2.50 for this Print· ed Pattern to DAILY
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postage and special
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Number and Size.
Sensational savings on semalional clothes are
yourswilhourNEW t982 PR O MINENT D~lGNER PATTERN
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d r e ss es . coats , sportswear. Plus soc
BONUS COUPON for
any pattern of your
cbOice. Send Sl.50 for
Book37 now.
VIEW TOWMHOMES Muter suites. View of
Ocean & Night lights. ~el Area. Parks. open
spaces. Sl37.000. Xlnt
I'm. Hal or Pat Alls 751-9105, 673· 1300 °"""' "--clM This C. ll. 3 Bdrm l ~ Ba
charmer bas it all. Spa, new copper plumbing &
2 car aarage. Assume
10YJ% 1Jt and owe lrg
2nd. F\1Uprice!J13,000.
OPIMHOUSIS 1·5
WOODBRIDGE
DOLLHOUSE : 2 Br Bodes• lnodel, hl1bl1
'"'9ded UJe entry • mfrrorfd WlrdrobH. Good auumable lat TD • owe a 2nd. Very I motivated. S14t,OOO. 4 MelodyLn
CUSTOM CONDOS:
Lovely Tudor •trllo1.
cathedral cet111111. llllDd kJtcbem. All ID lo. ti HwJ lotat.. rroat
llldt a Mrm P20 •· '11-411~ Deblia, C4i. ... _""j ......
.tlL ........ • ......... \
-"HMt. .
FOREVER VIEW!
OF OCEAN & NIGHT LIGHTS
OP-. SPACES & PADS
llAMD ..W TOWMHOMIS
Deluxe. 2 master suites, large airy rooms. Great financing. Country atmosphere in Costa-Mesa. All for
the low price of:
$137,000 & $119,000
HAL or PAT IAUEI AGTS.
673-7300
OPEH HOUSE SAT.-SUM. 1-4
2277 PACIFfC t&tD OF WI.SOHi
MESA WEST
TOWNHOMES
lt.\ltB<>H RE.\LT\'
· · auFFS "C" PLAN
Terrific location overlooking the
pool. Spacious 4 bdrm. 3 bath
condo. $29,950 moves you in! 30
year 12'1'.z~ financing . $299,500 L.H. full price. Living rm. opens onto
large patio -perfect for summer
e nte rtainin ~. 4th bdrm . is downstairs -ideal as an offi ce or teenagers room.
LIASIOllUY
Full security bayfront building with
swimrping _pool and boat slip
available. Nicely decorated l bdrm,
bayview condo available for
immediate occupancy. Lease for
$1200 per mo. or buy for $299,500.
LAU HAVASU
Superb desert hom e with
breathtaking water and mountain
vi~ws. 3 bdrms. and baths, large
gourmet kitchen. famil y room a nd
pool. Overlooks the golf course.
Completely air conditioned . Only
$160,000. Owner will finance at
12 1~% interest.
COIONA D& MAI LOT
Ocean and bay views in a quiet
area away from the cro~. and
just a short walk to the'in?ach.
Oversized R·l lot with 753 owner
financing, priced to sell at $595.000. ·
INVESTMENTS
5.5 ACllS * CUISTIAMO
Ideal horse ranch with a view from
Saddleback to the ocean. With in the
city limits. but priva te and
secluded. Owner may exchange.
$695,000.
IALIOA ISLAND COWBCIAL
Prime Marine Ave. property is
seldom available for sale. Act fast!
100% occupied building with
attractive bnck facing. $498.000 and
owner will finance.
COSTA MESA
111'AIL C8f1'll
High traffic West 19th St. corner
location. Completely leased to
desirable tenants. Motivated out of
town owner will finan ce. $477,000 L.H.
7.JACllS 1-J
on Hilhlaitd Ave. Just two blocks from lbe fwy in North East San
Bernardino. Great visibility.
Approved for 120 condos. $2,100,000.
PllYA11 llACH ACCISS
Spectacular remodel. Cameo
Highlands, $295,000 L/H.
ldd
5 minutes to beaches, 5 BR. 5
years old. Peninsula Point,
$459,000. COteO "'0#...,.,_. .... W /AMAMCI
No qualifying necessary 2 BR, 21h
Ba, next door to the pool and spa.
$119,500.
Oti9 aoac TO OCIAM
Cameo Shores, owner will
finance. $925,000 ree.
116 CAMYOM LIASI
McLain 2 BR condo. $112.5 mo.
GJ:DY I CDllTA
STARNES COMPANY
raeifSULA HOMES
2113 MIRAMAR OP&t SUN 1-5
Remodeled, decorated 3 'bdrm, 3 bath .
mstr bdrm, ocean view, $425,000.
West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boats.
remodeled 3 bdrm. 3 bath $1 ,200.000.
Oceanfront, jetty views. Marine rm, 4
bdnn. 3 bath. 3700 sq. ft. $1,385,000.
UDO ISLE HOMES
70, VIA UDO MOID SAT/SUN 1-5
Prime Lido Nord bayfroot. 5 bdrm, S
bath, lge L.R. 2 boat slips $1,500,000.
Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath + large
rec. rm., beam ceilings, $420,000.
UMDA ISLE IA YFIONTS
Main channel view from 4 bdrm. 5
bath home with pool. $1,495.000.
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm , 5 bath. playroom. dark rm. den. $1,350.000!
CAlHATION COVE
Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4
bath, 4 boat slips, $2,050,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
3.:' B"Y'"l' D• .. '• t'. oh 0101
llSEIVAICE
''SUPER BOWL SUNDAY"
chtdi .......... "' Wf ........
Hie Mtwport H.t.-_.. Ir cal for
ct.tollL •. tllllrt's•"•ffcwdlblt"~
for rttr(-penoa. . . . .-.g witlt so..
•eryfltxliltt.t.1!
Orm by: W.'t clstwt. occ-.-tsl .
700 U. P.t&. #22 .......... $59,500
2260 ,...,...._CM S 114,000
1545 ..... t-, CM •••••• SI 19,500
359 w .... MPT Shorts ... SI 35,900
3134 t4•1idN, CM •••••••••• S 144,tOO
I 22-1221/J Ord St .....•.... $255,000
2291 ..... Dr .......... $265,000
I I 7 M1rW A•t., W Is .....• $295,000.
I 53' See 1n1• Ttr •......... $279.000
1723 "-.. -....••.... $295,000
"2 3'11 St.,.,..... ........ $310,000
2 II 1911 St., off W ........ Sl 19 ,000
11 l Via R..-. U. ...... USS,000
lJl-2211/J ,..., .... la. .... 5375,000
2 I 4 E. .... lttcl.. .,..._ •• $397,500
200 I 1119 lei., Clfflw•" .. $415,000
I 4 IS s.tt1p, Doter S..... $450,000
1111 Oaufvwt ............ S640,000
3024Ouu1W. CdM ••.• S 1,350,000
124 w . ..,, OI .......... Sl,550,000 • c.-. 1•. W.la. .•••.••• s 1,200,000
~..d .. ffll I fJ:
' ... ,.,.. c.dD .............. $17,500
W•fv_, c.dD. VU ...... SHl-000
._.,.... 3 W ..._ ......•• S 136, too
IMtwbMclt .... 1 .......... S27t,000
, .... ,.__..... ........ SJJl,000
...... .................... $471.0ot
CDM ¥1 .... + + + .....•.• Sltl.oot
De.., ..... , .... +······''"·"° 2._.~c... .... s1.100.ooo ..................... suoo .... u.. .. 1111.+ ....... suee.~ • ... + ..... s. a.. .... S4tl .... &..fM o •• ,, ... ..., .... SJll,000
C1 dllllf.~ ...... Snt,IM
Lmt ••••Ill 11t •••••••••• HJ.too U.,_....., C.-...... S741,MO Ot1•••.._Mt ...... S4tt,HO
o ......... ,... ......... "''·°"
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. ~EITATt
~ ....,..,~1y Mal ... ::e-
MW COlll tt.y
"""°"leech .......
·~
~.. • ·--•• l --...a....-.------'-' OPIM HOUll 1-4
Of9e .. TUl'RmOCI Sale or lease ooOon. 4 BR wUh spa.
Good assumable financing plus
owner financing. F'ee at $199,500.,
See Ginny Anderson At 18762
SAGJNAW.
. OfllM IAUOA IA YNOMT
Cape Cod. Pier & slip. New 3 BR .
Gloriou,, views . Startling low price
of S11195,000. See Evan Corkett At
1014 E. BALBOA BLVD.
OfllN IH UtlYllSITY rill
Accent on quality. 3 BR & Fam Rm .
Parquet floors, Brick patios &
more. $193,<XX> Fee. See Kay Parker
At 4931 HEMLOCK
OP9t IN Y ACHTSMAHS COYI
Beautiful newer Bayfront. ~ BR. +
f am. Rm . Room for 2 large boats +
a side tie. $1,895,000. Fee. See
Valerie MarshaJI Al 1617 BAYSIDE
DRIVE
OPIH IN TUtnllOCI
Just listed -lovely view 2 BR con·
do. Assumable loan . $175,000. See
Rita Quiggle At 45 RAINBOW
RIDGE.
OPEH IN JASMINE CUB•
Exceptional plan 2. Most private
location. Professionally landscaped
& decorated. Large spa. $380,000.
See F.<iie Olson At 2 MARITIME
DRIVE
OPIH ON IALIOA PB41NSUU
The ocean is the front yard of this
fabulous 3. BR, 5 Bath custom.
$1 ,IOO~<XX>. See Bill Bents At 1137 E.
BALBOA BLVD.
OPEH IN CAMEO SHOUS
Ocean View, 2 BR plus den. Lovely
large patio with room ror pool &
spa. $595,<XX> Fee. See Nancy Sim·
moos At 4521 TREMONT
OPa. IH HOl'TH UC.UNA
6 Oceanfront apts. Brick entry ..
Fplcs. jacuzzi & views + beach.
$2,250.000. See Nancy Hurst At 731
CLIFF DRIVE
OPEH ON SPYGLASS
Formerly. the 1981 Design Home.
Distinguished custom Mediterra·
nean Villa. Commanding ocean
view $2,400,<XX>. See Nancy Nichols
At 17 MUIR BEACH CIRCLE
YOUI MOST CC>tMNmfT LOCA TIOM
And best buy for living on the Bay
is this lovely 2 BR, 2 Ba. Condo.
You have your own private sauna
and use of a pool. spa and recrea·
tion facilities. Large assumable
loan. Seller will hel p with additional
financing. Ready for immediate oc·
cupancy. $598,500.
HAllOI IJHI
Dramatic Lucerne Model. 3 BR. +
f am. Rm . 3 Fireplaces. Intimate
retreat off master bedroom suite.
Sparkling clean. Ocean & night
light view. $675,<XX>. Fee.
AffOIDAILE!
Great potential & price in desirable
community of Eastbluff. Family
rm. with fireplace, 3 BR, 2 BA. Sun·
ny patio. Lusk built. Convenient to
shopping & schools, owner financ·
ing available. Priced at $199,000.
COUMTIY FISCH ESTA Tl
One of Big Canyon's most beautiful
estates, above the 8th fairway. 4
BR. 4'r'z baths, library, wood floors,
formal dining & large master suite.
Pool & spa with lovely used brick
deck. $2,300,000. Fee.
CiOl.F COUISI VIEW
In beautiful Big Canyon an elegant
Deane Townhome , decorated to
perfection, bas brick patios, french
doors & a spa with a direct shot to
the 18th fairway. Good terms.
$640,000.
IJM)A ISU -PllCID JO SILL!
A lovely custom home on the bay
rront with large slip plus 2 side ties.
This Wlusual 4 or 5 bedroom home
has a lovely inside patio with spiral
staircase plus an extra large deck
, with barbecue for entertaining. Ex·
ceptional financing by owner.
$990,000LH
UtellSTATID .... AMCI
On a 45' lot on exclusive Lido Isle,
this remodeled home has all the
amenities for gracious family liv·
ing. 4 BR. 3 BA. Den. Study.
Formal dining room & two private
garden courtyards. $99,000.
• IAll -••ALD IAY Available to so few! Unconvea·
Uona1 ! Channing! Great fun I AU
describe this excitinc 3 BR bomt surrounded by trees. View to ocean,
steps to private beach, French
doon, spa in muter BR. dalper
hardware, etc. •.ooo. ---.... .._.._
....
.J
1
Orange Coast UAILY .,ILU tJ~uoaayt January ~4. ·~~
·~ Ol n. ....... CXNlllHY
IA WIOMT A home with the ultimate features for a
tuxwious life style. 60' boat slip, 3 BR, ram rm &
formal dining. Stained glass everywhere, Jennaire,
central vacuum & air cond. marble fplc , extensive
security systems, bayside patio & 2nd story balcony
$1,750,000 Bobbi Ryan 752·1414 (P22) .
MIWll IAYflOMT -OWMB flMAHCID You own the
land when you buy this spacious Mediterranean
style home with docking for two or more vessels. 4
BR, 5 BA, & convertible library/den. Liv rm, din rm,
kitchen, and breakfast rm all overlook ing the bay.
Good assumable loan & owner w /finance balance
w/reasonable down payment. $1,700,000 Larry Dyer
642·~ (P23)
SO' IAYflONTI Water, water everywhere. There are
water views from all the living areas of this in·
novatively designed home on a 50 ft. lot w I excellent
docking· facilities: 4 BR, 4 BA. FR. DR. Seller
w/carry lg 2nd. Best price in town $1,550.000 includ·
ing land. Dona Chichester 642-8235 ( P24)
MIW LUXURY OFFEllHG OM Spyglass. Charming
Southcourt model w/breathtaking 180 degree view of
ocean, Catalina, Newport Harbor & coastline visible
from most rooms. 5 lg BR, 41/2 BA. 3 car garage, pool
& spa and much more. New on Market $1,100,000. Myrna Boom 551-8700 (P26)
HAu\>a RIDGE WITH VIEW 4 BR Devonshire offering
prestige, security & night Ught views. Upstairs of·
fers one story living with atrium. master s uite, den,
formal living-dining & fam. rm. $925,000 Lynne
Valentine 644-6200 ( P26)
PAMOIAMIC VIEW OF OCUM Cameo Shores, south of
PCH See sensations sunsets & shimmerin g sails! 3
BR, fam rm +rhany extras. ~riced to'sell at S795.000
Darlene Herman 752·1414 (P27 )
HAllOR VIEW ~IUS Magnificent ocean & harbor
views withe ultlla.ate in pri vacy on a Jg corner lot.
Fantastic family home with 4 BRs, custom woods.
tiles, 'wall coverings & skyli ghts. Beautifully
landscaped patios & gardens w/lg pool & spa .
$795,000 Lynne Valentine 644-6200 (P28)
MIWPORT ISLAND -IAYFRONT Quiet location with 3
light, bright BR with sun deck. 2 fplcs & marvelous
patio for entertaining on the bay. Pier & float for 25
foot boat. $649,500 Fee Barbara Aune 642-8235 < P29 >
CiALAXY DRIVE -DOVEi SHORES Ranch style, shake
roof on approx 1 ~1 acre. Good floor plan for entertain·
ing includes ; spacious fam rm, formal din rm & li v
rm. 20 x 40 poor+ spa. 3 or 4 BR . $495,000 Leasehold
Cathy Schweickert 642-8235 (P30) OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY 1·4 . 1459 Galaxy Drive · Dover Shores
EXCauNT NEWPORT IUCH HOME Spacious 4 BR.
formal din, library 3 fplcs. Im maculate condition.
Pool size ya rd, country kitchen. $565,000. Berit
Mitchell 642-8235 ( P31 I
JASMINE CRHK Lovely plan 5 w 13 8 R. 21 2 BA
master suite, patios with many upgrades. Im·
maculate. $395,000 incl. land . Dick Halderman
642-8235 ( P32)
NORTHWOOD IUUTY A dramatic family kitchen
w/fplsi_microwav_e ov~n, mjrrore!i wardrobes. _up·
gradeo carpeting in this 3 BR 2 BA home. Owner will
help w/financing. Near shopping & schools. $175.000
Alan Beel 551·8700 ( P39 I
MEW CONDO USTIMG Fantastic Financing for this 2
BR. 21h BA, formal din area & private patio. Only
1 'h years old located near Harbor High Sc hool and
within walking distance of shopping. $159.000 Fee
land, Donna Godshall 644·6200 ( P40J
2 IR CONDO -IRVIME Highl y upgraded condo wit h
closed in patio. Great location. Both loans assuma·
ble. $107 ,000 Berit Mitchell 642·8235 ( P4 l >
IUILDBS -LANDSCAPSlS Westside Costa Mesa lot .
Zoned light manufacturing alley & street access.
Room for your equipment $103.000 Barbara Callihan
642·8235 (P42)
HAllOR VIEW HOMES Carmel Model -Fee -3 BR.
2 BA, fam rm corner location -great pri vacy -
added skylights -Large first Trust Deed. $245,000
Fee Bea Arnold 644-6200
IAYSIDE COVES Private beach, gate guard comm uni·
ty. Steps to Balboa Island. 2 BR 2 BA Condominium .
$359,000 Marilyn Kershner 642-8235 ( P33 )
A MIW V.iw LISTING 4 Ill. 31/J IA Dover Shores home
on lg lot w/RV or boat storage. Lg separate
mastersuite w/ocean & Newport Ce nter Views . Good
Assumable financing. Owner will consider trade for
small home. $319,500 LH. Barbara Aune or Terry
Hanes 642·8235 (P34) OPEN HOUSE · Saturday 1·5 ·
1209 Santiago Drive · Dover Shores
A WHOLI MEW WOILD OF LIVING Beautifully de·
corated 2 BR condo home on Balboa Peninsu la. Ri ch
carpeting, excitirig wallcovering & plantation shut·
ters. New light fixtures & brass hardware, steam
bath & whirlpool. Secured building w /heated bayside
pool & rooftop sundeck. Excellent location, boat slips
& good ftnanci,ng. Low cash down. Assum. 1st & 2nd
T.D. Seller financing. $315,000 Bill Wedmore 551-8700
, (P3.5)
STAI UGiHT -STAI lllCiHT View day or night will
delight. Gracious 3 + f am. rm, one I eve.I home in
prestigious Seawind. $299,000. Jane Paqurn 642-8235
(P36)
IASTILUFF CHAIMll Sparkling emotional at·
mosJ)llere prevails in this 3 + fam rm Lusk beauty.
Numerom custom features & upgrades · Newly
landscaped w/parklike rear yard. This shows like a
new . home! Excellent location adjacent to park.
$239,500 Jane Paquin 642·8235 (P37)
WIW LOTS -LA.uMA llACH Seldom available ·
Three lots suitable for buUding in North Laguna •
ocean views & desirable custom location. 21,000 sq. ft to 41,000 sq. fl. Priced from $135,000 to $235.000
Terms available. Lynne Valentine 644-6200 (P38)
GET LUCKY!
By previewing one of PATRICK
TENORE'S many VALUED listings,
all PRICEDTOSELLTODAY!
MUST SH 1HIS llAUTY!
Prof. decor. Ocean view 4 Bdrm
w/pool, spa & city lights. Assume
11. 78% True value $429,900. Won't last!
Patrick Tenore 759·1221 m TBNS COUIT & POOL
Lush 4 Bdrm 4112 Ba estate, 3 fplcs, 2
fam rms . Huge liv. rm. 2 spas.
Spectacular thruout. Only $695,000 with
low down +owner will finance . Call
DIRECT for details. Patrick Tenore
759-1221
SU. POOL & SPA
Warm luxurious home like new. Owner
will finance w/tow dn. at low int rate.
Only $269,000. WON'T LAST ! Patrick
Tenore, 759-1221
1WO llAUTllS!
Sec. gate w/panoramic view . Two lrg 3
Br's +den wi form. dinrm + wet bar.
Assu me 91i4zo/r int. From $439,995
w/LOTS OF TERMS. Patrick Tenore
759-1.221
FUINISHED Ml.I. HOME
4 Bd, pool. private. sundeck, fully
furnished, ready lo move in. Only
$329,000 w/terms. SEE THIS ONE .
Pa trick Tenore 759-1221
SPA & TINNIS
Lrg 3 or 4 Br home w/lrg family rm +
decor. Reduced $10 ,000 BELOW
MARKET to $176.995 for quick sale.
CaH today ! ASSUME 12% INT. A great
value. Patrick Tenore 759-1221
MEWPOIT CONDO
Spacious 4 Bdrm condo. A BEAUTY.
Lrg patio w/wetbar! Call for TERMS .
OWNER WILL FINANCE. Patrick
Tenore 759-1221
RYSl5,000.
Sharp lrg 2 Bdrm ?112 Ba. New
Turtlerock condo. Only $169,900. Call
for details. Patrick Tenore 759· 1221
3 ID 2 IA TOWtilfOMI
A true showplace next to So. Coast
Plaza. A bargain at Sll5,000. Try
$15,000 dn w/lo paym'ts. BUY IT
Pa trick Tenore 759-1221
WOODlllDGE
Sharp 3 Bd twnhm. ASSUME 10.7'i(
ONLY .$149,500 w/TERMS ! Patrick
Tenore 759-1221 FOIECLOSUll
Clean 3 Bdrm Irv. Terrace home
w/pool + sauna. Call for details.
Patrick Tenore 759-1221 . LE.UIS
BIG CANYON 2 Bd 2 Ba condo $875 mo.
SEAVIEW 4 Bd w/ocean view. $1600
mo. Patrick Tenore 759-1221
759-llll 76M702
OCEANFROMT -OCliHFROMT
Convert this ex. lrg dupl ex to your pri.
residence and Jive on the finest beach
on the coast. Grt fin. avail. Steal al
$650,000. Bob or Dovie Koop 759· 1221
CAMEO SHORES
Fab. Ocean & Coastline View 3 Br 3
Ba., Formal Din .. Fa"tnRm., Study,
lrg. pool & courtyard, pri. beaches,
Bob or Dovie Koop 759-1221 -
UMDA ISLE TRADE
Breathtaking bay view , 2 boat docks,
room for 4 boats up to 74 ft., 5 Br, 6
Ba., game rm., formal din ., sep guest
ring, pool. Seller carry 1st T.D. or
trade industrial or off. bldg. $2,100,000.
Bob or Dovie Koop 759-1221
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Ocean, view, re-decor, & remodel 3
Br, 2 Ba. Formal din. Very lrg. yd.
pri. beach. Bob or Dovie Koop 759-1221
"2" MEWPORT CREST CONDOS
L q~s t mod els w 1bay & OC'ea n
views, 4 Br 3 Ba . Fr. wet bar.
Outstanding Buys at $210,000. Bob and
Dovie Koop 759-1221
COSTA MESA R-2 E.S.
Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba, den, huge liv rm w /din
combo, Lrg comer lot w /rm to park 6
autos. $130,000. Bob or Dovie Koop
759-1221
MIWPORT CIEST COHDO
2 Br., 2'rl Ba, loft, highly upgrade, oak
floors. beau papers, ocean view.
$98,000 1st at 12%. Priced at $170,000
Bob or Dovie Koop 759-1221
Zl4 E. 17• St., Costa MIN
441J lerrmca PllwyJ!!l-15 c.,., .......... ""lclt
631·1Z66 51f.t400"
719-IUI
Independent Member Broker
\\ 1:s1.1-. ':' \
TAY LOR CO.
l\EAL1 OHS ·,111t'I' l ~H f:>
816 CANYON CUSTOM
EXCITIMCi CiOLF' COUISI VllW
Elegance & dignity in this Majestic
Colonial Mansion located on the 18th
green of golf course. Top quality
craftsmanship thruoul with finest
woods, abundance of imported
marble, crown moldings, 61h baths,
air cond ., 3 wet bars +more.
Luxurious mstr suite plus 4 other
bedrms with private baths, banquet
size DR, fam rm and billiard rm. Call
for appt to see or a color brochure.
s2.1so,ooo including the land .
Financing available.
NEW EXCWSIVi-HAUOI VIEW
First time offered. Quiet park-like
setting. Huge rear yard 179 ft wide.
Rm for paddle tennis and pool , or
great for an orchard. Picturesque cul
de sac street. 3 bdrms and Family
Rm . $379,500 including land. See
anytime. 644-4910
HARIOR VIEW IROADMOOR
VACANT-SH ANY TIME
View of ocean, bay & Pavilion lights
from this prestigious home with grand
entry in Del Piso tile. 4 Br 21h Ba
Fanlily Room, 2 Fplcs, Community
Poot & Parks. Ideal family home in a
' prime Corona del Mar neighborhood.
Priced to sell $329,000 Leasehold.
Owner will l\elp finance .
1251 SURFUME WY S.AT/SUM 1-5
NEWPORT lliCH DUPLEX
OWNER WILL AM.AHCE AT I 30/o
200' to beach. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths in
upper ; 2 Bedrooms in lower. some
view of ocean. Fireplaces . Patios.
$279.500. Owner will carry 1st trust
deed of $230,000 at 139., No loan fee.
FOR 1.EAS6-$1200 MO. VACANT
Newly dee. Big Cyn Townhome with
exciting golf course view. Unfurn. El
Dorado Model with 3 bdrms, dining
rm & 21h baths. Pool. jacuzzi & tennis.
21 C.ANYOH ISUNO DR S.AT/SUH l·S
WESUY N. TA noR co .. REALTORS
2111 S. Jooqiia Hilt Rood
MEWPOIT CENTEI. N.I. 644-4910
AUCTION!
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
4 B~ROOMS • 21/:z BATHS
FAMILY ROOM -2Fla.LACIS
OCEAN VIEW
1251 SUIRJHE WAY· VACANT
SUN., JAN. 31st 2:00 P.M.
Cal 644-49 I 0 For AppH! ...... t to
iMptct ot any fflM.
8ROkERS: We wilt cooperott pro•idiMJ
you rtejisht' yow clittlh. CaU I
WESLEY It. TAYLOR CO. I
Leo HCIMCI for detaffs 644-4910
644-491 o I
---1 WlTERFR8NT REDIEED· 1/3.
New custom beauty, 3 Bdrm, even slip
& pier. Reduced $500,000 to $995,000 for
cash buyer. Call for details.
-0 " :-;;a:-~ ..
Balboa Island Realty
ANO l~EST•'l\ENT e(\,'l\Vi\NY 673-8700
ti)~~~~· ,,
1 IO DIGIB VllW
Charming home on Spyglass
Hill. Large lot with lovely pool. s Bdrm, 2 story, newly offered
at $829,500.
M<*L1 HOMI
Lido Waterfront. Cozy 1 Bdrm,
large living room w/frplc,
great year round living or
weekend retreat. $59,500.
WOOlllW Cote<>
Near new 2 Bdrm 2 bath,
'single storY end unit. French
doors, lov e ly neutral
carpeting, beaut. brick patio,
bltn BBQ & ftrering. $141,000.
759-1&1&
IAUOA
6 units-great condition. All ~.Bdrm 1 ~
Ba near the bayfront·excellent
rentals·S650,000
OCEANFRONT
Like new duplex·3 & 2 Bdrm 2 Ba each
unit·on the sand, wiU take small down (
or trade and carry the entire balance.
$695,000.best deal on the water.
• NEWPORT HEIGHTS
Custom, near new & gorgeous thruout • '·
Cape Cod. 4 Bdrm, family rm, formal •
dining rm , 2 brick fireplaces, 3 decks ~
with ocean peek. $465,000 and terms. §
JACOBS REALTY
6754670
2919 .... ,.,. lfycl., W' 30tti
~ .
IE
110111 ILllKS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
#3 RUE FONTAl...WU
llCiC.AHYOH
OPEH SUH 1·5
Ne w Listing -Beautifully
Upgraded Dover Unit -Single
Story 2 Bedrm, 2 Baths + Den -
Bright, Cheerful Decor -Special
Wall Coverings -Shows Like A
·Model -Owner Will Carry
Financing -You Are Invited To ·
Inspect -Enter By West Gate, And
Check In With Guard -Price,
$425,000.
1207 SUSSD LAHI
WEST CUFF
OPIH SUt4 12:30-4:30
NICI ltlDUCTIOH
LliSl/OPTIOH OI SAU
Like New 4 Bedrm 3 Ba Home In
Beautiful Westcliff -Detached
Home On Fee Land <You Own It).
Own er Flex ible. Price, On ly
S275,000.
542 HAllOI ISUHO DIJYE
PIOMOMTOIY IA Y
OPEH SUH 12:30.4:30 •
Custom Bayfront. FEE LAND .
Parquet Firs, New Cpts. 3 Br +
Conv Den. 31/:z Ba. Sep D.R. Huge
F .R. W/We t Bar. Kitchen
WI Pa ntry . Brkfst Rm . Sauna .
Study. 3-Car Gar. Wood Deck. Bay.
Dock. Owner Will Carry Lrg 2nd.
Sl,400,000.
. 2646 IASSWooD STIEET
EAST'llUFF
OPEH SUH 1·5
Owner Financing. Flexible Terms.
Poss Lease/Option. Lrg 4 Br Lusk.
Spac F. R. WI Parquet Firs. Form al
L.R. D.R. Area . 2 Frplcs. Sunny.
Cheery. Mountain. Nile Lites View.
$229,500.
TVRTUIOCK VISTA
Beautifully Upgraded Spacious 4 Br
Home . Rare, Desirable Waldorf
Plan. PFof Decorated'. Spa. A
Pleasure To Show. Call Us. Priced
At $324,500.
ILUFFS
SIHCM.E LEVa
Lovely View -2 Br 2 Ba -End Unit
-Decorator Wlprs. Drapes -
Plantation Shutters -Super
Financing -Lrg Assum Low Int
Loan -Shows Like A Jewel -
$255,000. A "Joy Of Newport"
Listing.
21AYSHOUS
Prime Bayfront View. Pier. Dock.
Quality 5 Br In Desirable Gated
Comm. Pvt Beach. Beautifully
Upgraded. Even If Purchased With
Land, $2,076,600 Total Price ls Less
Than Equal Locations With Equal
Amenities. Only $975 ,000 If
Leasehold.
HOISi COUMTlY
Dramatic Home -Approx% Acres
-4 Br -:-Pool -:spa -ttemodeled
Recently -Park 8 Cars + R.V. -
Great Location -Can Keep 3
Horses, Maybe More. On Your Own
Property. $289,000.
SUMSITS PLUS VllW
Lovely Courtyard Entry -Single
Level -+ bay View -Huge Patio
-Potted Plants -Flowing
FoWltains -Indoor/Outd00r Living
-2 Br 2 Ba Condo Shores Better
Than A Model. A "Joy or Newport" Listing. .
SUMtmMD HMP\IX
Al iN'IOM IMSTOISI
Attractive Spanish 2 Br Furnished
4-Plex. No Vacancies. Good
Location. South Of Riverside.
Exctllent Terms. tm.soo.
;,t
•
---~---------------------------------
Sliili 0DlsfiiiAT1t1 -
On the water. Price slashed
$10,000 to $214,900. ONLY 103
DOWN & owner will ftnance ! !
Professionally decorated with
gourmet kitchen. 556-7035
* PANOl.U« PIMYHOUSI YllW * * • SICUlfTY ...... • •
Brt;athtaking view from
professionally decorated
PENTHOUSE !! Featuring 2
master suites, pool, security, all .
amenities. $450,000 FEE. 2670
San Miguel Dr, Newport Beach.
759-1501 or 752· 7373.
DIO DOWH No down payment required on
this lovely four bedroom, two
bath home with family room.
Asking $149,900. 556·7035
* U.S TO IUCth I~ AMAHCIMG AYALULE
Gorgeou.s 4 Br detailed home. 1
blk from ocean on FEE land only
$299,000. 267~ San Miguel Dr,
Newpo'rt Beach. 759-1501 or
752-7373 .
• WA 1'llfllONT HOMI • * PllVATI IUCH • Sensational 4 Br home smack on
the water!! Featuring French
doors, frpl , professionally
decorated & private SANDY
BEACH. Only $265,000 & seller
will carry 80% loan at 13% ! ! 2670
San Miguel Dr, Newport Beach.
759-1501 or 752· 7373
OWta AMAHCIMG
Beautifully upgraded executive
home with low maintenance backyard, spa & firepit. New
microwave. Asking $175,000 with
only $30,000 down. 963-5671
•TUITlaOCK * Sl27t P11 MOMnf ••••
is all you pay when you take over
existing 1st T.D. Spacious 4 Br
executive detached home
featuring formal dining, family ·
room & frplc. Only $213,500 FEE.
2670 San Miguel Dr, Newport
Beach. 759-1501 or 752· 7373
100/o DOWN , Hi~hly desirable single story end untt with double attached garage.
Assume $60,000 loan at 103
interest rate. 963-5671
JASMINE CUB
••PLAN h • Extremely popular 3 Br plan
featurin g magnificent
decorating, fplc, gourmet island
kitchen, formal dining, family
room & in-house laundry. All this
& more for only $389,000 FEE.
Owner will help finance!!! 2670
San Miguel Dr, Newport Beach.
• 759-1501 or 752· 7373
4-PLIX
Prime rental area. $60,000 down
& owner will finance at 12%. Try straight note. $224,900. 963-5671
* * MIWPOIT CBST * • f l/4".RMAMCN& AYM. •.•.
when you take over existing loan
' on this upgraded townhome on
1 FEE land I ! Seller will carry 2nd
• T .D. 2670 San Miguel Dr,
I Newport Beach. 759·1501 or r 152.7373.
I •SB.Lii DISPllATI•
i I J'IJ% AMAMCIHG I Spacious Rancho San Joaquin
l townhome w/PANORAMIC
GOLF COURSE VIEW !! I Featuring 2 Br & den, wet bar,
fplc, etc. Price slashed for quick •1 aate & seller will help finance.
2t70 San Miguel Dr, Newport 1 Beach. 759-1501or752·7373
' l MIWPOl1' llACH OMCI
f
l 2'70S.~Drtft
1714171f.llOI 17141712·7311
1 HUMIMTOM llACH OMCI
tlJJU-Aw
17141 t6M671 17141 H6-70JI
;Q
Walkarllaa
1111111111
~TODAY 1·5
UMlqUI IH HAUOI VIEW HILLS
Center courtyard for great
entertaining, 4 BR in Harbor View
Hills. $495, 000. See Dottie Valentine at
2706 Lighthouse Ln.
UMHjM IM OLD COIOMA DB. MAI -
Elegant, completely remodeled, 5 BR,
3 fplc, 4 Ba, the best of everything.
$625,000. See Pat Merry at 442
Begonia.
UMIQUI IM OLD COIOMA DB. MAI -
Completely remodeled, Ilh blks to
beach, 3 BR 3 Ba, perfect. $550,000 fee.
See Pat Merry at 317 Poinsettia.
UMHjM IM THE ILUflFS -Bonus room '
& 4 BR, 2~ Ba, fplc, air cond., new
carpet & paint. See Mary Ann
Andenoo at 512 Ventaja.
UMHjM OH IALIOA ISLAHD -Quaint
3 BR & den house w /income unit, ,
view, dock & OWC. $650,000. See Rita
Boland at 123 Grand Canal.
.
U~KJUt= ti()Mt=i
REALTORS, 675-6000
2~ East COM! Hlthwey, Corou 4411 Nw.
WI ~'1.61 Ofl)tlaSTUSJMS .. TOWM
' ' ~~~
UFE IN A GARllN
6A1191 PAIK YU.AM. at the cor·
ner ol Avotado and Fairview Rd. in
Costa Mesa, truly offer s a
multitude ol ClMtom features within
its 2 & 3 bed.room Cape Cod style
community. Excellent ~ yr. fmanc-
ing with 13'43 fixed rate loans
available help make this develop·
ment a highly successful and a
most pleasurable place to live.
From $137,950. Furnished models
open daily 10:~ AM to dusk.
Broker cooperation
c.M. Offlct CdM Offlu
S4 .. 22Jt t!:IQ, 675-2111
~iJJS Q1N;rf
*!A.~~ I
" ~COT[ nrnLTT sp ~ lnVr5TntnT conrnnT
You've Arrived
at .. "
HAlll ISUND
CIStlR Watlrfrlllt tt.ne
Once in a great while a very
important home in Newport Beach
comes available for sale and
purchase. This year, this home will
be the most important residential
property to come available.
Featuring four large bedrooms ( 1
separate guest quarters with
kitchen. and full bath). five full
baths and a waterfront view of
Newport's Main Channel, this 5000
aqftbome bu it all. ·
Stuated on nearly 1/6 d an acre,
the property offers an expansive
grass yard to oblige the host and
hostess with one of the most
beaWf ul settings in the world for
entertaining. Tiie eier and slip will
accomrmdate any boat ~ to 100' in =~ with room for Secondary
If you are truly interested ln, and
have. the rmancial capabilities to
acquire one of THE most important
homes to ever come available in
Newport Beach. please call WM. F.
CXYrE or your own broker for an ap.
DOintment. 'lbe price ts~ million.
aon ............. ""· ........ CANYON ... .,.. .....
l4N11'7
r
· BEST IN BlUFFS
MINT. 2 bdrm, 2 bath 1 level, lovely
view. Priced far below market at
$210,000.
~ l·I Z07 I VISTA D1L OIO
MINT. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1 level, very
uperaded. Lovely greenbelt. $209,500.
~ l·I 2007 IAJA
HELEN B. DOWD
llALTOIS. IC 644-f I J4 ...... ..,w. ......
, r ,
RVM~
-----.
•
ASMM ASS.,._ ASSUMI
Semi custom, 3 years new, cathedral
ceilings, crackling fireplace, $125,000
assumable loans. 13.73 interest rate.
Pric«i at $181,000. Seller will ca rry.
Hurry on this one, won't last!
THE :REAL
lESTATERS t•J..•7'7
••••• BY OWNER
Victorian charm
ma 1ter bedr oom
balcony w/mlni view ol
So. Bay UflS ,000.
87~7104
l'elbng the most people
possible 1s important lo
the s uccess or any
garage ule Make sure
)•o urs is listed in
Cl1h1(1ed. phone
642 5678.
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
IACHB.OI
101 Scholz Plaza, Penthouse 27, NB
631-8169 Sl~.ooo Sat/Sun 1·4
lOOScholz Plaza #2<l5, Versailles
DIRECTORY 673-7~ $99,500 Sat/Sun 2-S
l ... OOM
HOUSES FOR SALE
Z ... OOM
4 Melody Ln (Wdbrg) Irvine
675-5.SU $149,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
ll7 Marine Ave, Balboa Isl, NB
67~ $295,000 Sal/Sun 1·5
••225Grand Canal, Balboa Isl, NB ~ $595.000 Sat/Sun l ·4
1099 Mesa Bluffs, Costa Mesa
631-1266 $187,000 , Sun 1·4
J • ... FAM IM w DIM
1706 Miramar, Balboa Penin Pt, NB
642-~ $325,000 · Sat 1·5
2 Maritime Dr, Jasmine Crk. CdM
7~9182 Sun 12·5
1 Redonda, Northwood , Irvine
752-1414 $239,900 Sun 12·4
l llDIOOM
425 Gloucester (E/Side ) CM
642·~ $145,000 Sun l : 30·4
2353 Columbia, Costa Mesa
963-6767 Sl.29,900 Sun 1·4
•963Arbor. Costa Me$a
54&2313 $122,000 Sun 1-4
1126 E. Balboa Blvd., N.B.
1·524-581 Sl,495,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
2653 Vista Omada <Bluffs ) NB
SU.~ Sat 12-4
448 Morning Canyon (C Hinds) CdM
675-fi(O) $295,000 Sat 1·5
309Wake Forest (Coll Pk ) CM
963-6767 $1.29,900 Sun 1·4
HOC Walnut, Orange
673-8550 $98,500 Sat/Sun 1·5
212Via Eboli, Lido Isle, N.B.
673-1:m $487 ,234 Sat/Sun 1 ·4
110 Via Cordova, Lido Isle, N.B.
673-7:m $425,000 Sat/Sun 1·4
• •35462nd St., NwptShrs, N.B.
7~1501 ~.ooo Sat 12·4
616 Marigold, Corona del Mar
640-4521 $385,000 ' Sat/Sun 1-6
l • ... FAM. IM w DIN
·542 Harbor Isl Dr (Prom. Bay ) NB
759-9100 $1,400,000
Sat/Sun 12: »4: 30
2113 Miramar, Pen.in. N.B.
675-6161 $425,000 Sun 1·5
1657Tex~Cir., Mesa Verde, CM
831·2'ra> $139,500 Sat/Sun 1·5
1525 E. Balboa Bl, Bal Penin, NB
642-~ $49.S,OOO Sat 1-5
•28 Miners Trail (Northwd) Irv.
67~ $200,900 Sat 1·5
307 Poinsettia (Old CdM) CdM
67~ $470,000 Sat 1·5
317 Begonia (Old CdM ) CdM
675-alOO $5.S0,000 Sat/Sun l ·5
ll~Somerset Ln., Westcliff, NB
548.a8 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1 ·4
214 Amethyst, Balboa Island
67~ $498,000 Sun 12·5
• • 1014 E. Balboa Bl, Bal. Penin, NB
644-~ $995,000 Sun1·5
••3713Seasbore, Newport Bch
644-6200 $850,000 Sat/Sun 1 ·5
••3711Seashore, Newport Beach
644-6200 $820,000 Sat/Sun 1 ·5
2612 Redlan<h CE/Side) CM
642-6368 $149,900 Sat/Sun 1·5
62 Drakes Bay (Spygls) CdM
640-9900 $549,000 Sat/Sun 1·4
110 Via Genoa, Lido Isle, NB
631·1400 $389,500 Sat/Sun l·S
420 De&>la Terrace, CdM
, 67~3W $350,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
25 Rwtling Wind, Trtlrk, Irv
758-1501 $280,000 Sat/Sun 12·4
277 Morning Canyon (Sbrclfs) CdM
67s.IO $515,000 Sun 12·4
21Z7 Aralia St., Eutbluff, NB
M2-82Z $279,500 Sun 1·5
3 KeQSm,ton Ct., Hrbr Ridge, CdM
6'4-GOO $57$,000 Sun 1: 30-5
.22 Lucem, Hrbr Rdge, N.B.
644-6200 $495,000 Sun 1·5
9'l8 Goldenrod, HrbrView His, CdM
~all '*,50C).Fee Sun 1·5 ·
1223 Dolphin Terr., Irv. Terr, NB
6GD -.~IJI Sun 12·5 1• ... emt Zill·~ Canu del JIU'
IOW ..... S..J·S .
4 ... OOM
14441 Chateau, Huntington Deb
673-~ $139,900 Sun 12·4: 30
•2828Tabago Pl., Costa Mesa
556-0197 $175,000 Sat/Sun 11·4
1207 Sussex Ln CW .cliff) NB
7~9100 $275,000 Sa/S 12 : JC}.4 : 30
760 Via Soud, Lido Isle, NB
673-9060 $575,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
223 Narciss~ COid CdM) CdM
67~ $565,000 Sat 1·5
4.511 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM
673-n6t $9'l5,000 Sun 1·5
"Collins Isle, Balboa Isl, NB
673-6900 $1,200,000 Sa/Sun 1-4:30
2646 Basswood St CE.bluff) NB
7~9100 $229,500 Sun 1·5
2210Canyon1 Costa Mesa
546-2313 ,159,000 Sun Noon-4
2009'i Port Circle, Hunt'g Beach
751·8282 $126,000 Sun 1·5
4 • plll FAM 1M or DIM
2825 Zell Drive, Laguna Beach
831·1196 $800,000 Sun 1·5
2012 Port Ramsgate (HVH) NB
67~ $335,000 Sun 1·5
512 Ventaja (Bluffs ) NB
67~ $275,000 Sun 1·5
1909Lanai <Mesa Verde) CM
963-6767 $345,000 Sun l ·5
• •219 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle
642·8235 $2,250,000 Sun 1-5
1863 Boa Vista <Mesa Verde) CM
64G-9900 $215,000 Sun 12·3
14 Monterreb~r (Spygls) CdM
64G-9900 ,000 Sun 12·3
2842 AJta Vista CE/Bluff) NB
673-MSO $325,000.fee Sun 2-5
•1776Panay <Mesa Verde) CM
645-<Xm $375,000 Sun l ·4
•2242 Heather Ln, Newport Bch
955-~ $250,000 Sat/Sun 10·5
19762 Elmcrest Ln., Bl.mt. Beach
963-5294 S189,000 Sat/Sun 1 r.6
1521 Tahiti, Lag1ma Beach
'497.5454 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1533Tahiti, Lagt.ma Beach
497-Si&SC $475,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
232 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar
673-8494 ~.ooo SUI) 1·4
48Sequoia Tree (Univ Pk) Irv.
SU.~ $157,SOO Sat 1-4
2706Ughthouse (HVHls) CdM
67~ $495,000 Sat/Sun 12·4
2221 Port Lerwick (Seawind) NB
675-alOO $350,000 Sat/Sun l·S
1441 Galaxy Dr., Dover Shores. NB
548-5647 $420,000 Sat/Sun 1-4: 30
320'l Delaware Pl., 'Mesa Verde, tM
~9258 $139,500 Sat/Sun 12·5
••1617 Bayside Dr.,
Yacbtsmam Cove, CdM
&M-9080 $1,895,000 Sat/Sun 1·4
133 Via Undine (Lido Isl) NB
675-7298 $7~,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
1251SurflineWay,HarborVu, CdM
"4-4910 $329,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
• *1706 E. Oceanfront, Balboa
Penin,NB 67~6/675-8444 Sat/Sun 1·5
1152Kinptoo (Wimbldn Vlg) CM
MS-«m $258,850 Sat 1·4
·~ 708 Via Udo Nord, Udo Isle, NB
8'1U161 $1$0,000 Sat/Sun l·S
*•SM West Bay, Peninsula, NB -
631·1400 $1,550,000 Sat/Sun l·S
..... FAM bew DIM
3051 Carob <::luff) NB 673-m) ,000 Sun 12-4
•17 Muir Beach Cir, Spy1lua, CdM
644-9080 $2,400,000 Sun 12·5
126 Vla L«ca, Udo l$le, NB
871-7B Sun 1·5
ltM rtamtng (M•a Verde) CM
.... 15,000 Sat 1-4
. "2 Bepla (Old CdM) Cclll
l7MOOO tm,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
* "" ...... ........... ~
102 Scholz Plaza #239, Versailles
673-7~ Sat/Sun 2·5
J ... OOM
24322Santa Clara, Dana Point
494-85.51 ~.ooo Sun 1·4
411 ~Dahlia, Corona del Mar
675-5511 $320,000 Sat/Sun 1 ·5
JOO Cagney Ln. #101, Versailles
673-7:m SlZl,000 Sat/Sun 2·5
300Cagney, Penthse 17, Versailles
673-7~ $132,000 Sat/Sun 2·5
25 Canyon Island Dr., Big Cyn, N.B.
673-7~ $26.5,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
2 • ... FAM IM or DIM
2143 Vista tntrada, Bluffs, NB
64G-5560 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
20919th St., Peninsula, NB
631-1400 $319.000 Sat/Sun 12·4
#3 Rue Fontainebleau (Big Cyn) NB
759-9100 $425,000 Sun 1·5
501 St. Andrews, Cliffhaven. NB
673-7~ $162,500 Sun 1·4
l llDIOOM
56 Timber Run , Woodbridge, Irv.
551-8700 SlZl,900 Sun 1·4
411 Dahlia, Corona del Mar
675-5511 $335,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
l • plll FAM IM w DIM
#6 Gatewood {Wdbrg) Irvine
551-m> Sll.5.900 Sat 1·5
#3 Monaco, Harbor Ridge, N. B.
64G-5560 $695,000 Sat/Sun l·S
.
TOWtilfOUSES
FOR SALE
218100M
Avocado& Fairview, Costa Mesa
548.2239 $134,950 Sat/Sun 11 a.m.
l llDIOOM
Avocado & Fairview, Costa Mesa
548-2239 $154,950 Sat/Sun 11 a.m.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
J llDIOOM
•700Lldo Park Dr. #22,
Lido Penin, NB
631·1400 $59,500 Sun 1-5
l 18100M
300 E. Coast Hwy #52 , N.B.
· 675-3347 $68,500 Sat/Sun 1·4
DUPLEXES
FOR SALE
z-z IBIOOM ••24<rl W. Oceanfront, Bal Penin,
NB
644-9060 $575,000 Sat 1·4
2001 Kings Rd, Newport Heights, NB
631-1400 $415,000 • Sun 1·5
l .......
••123Grand Canal , Balboa Isl.
67~ $650.000 Sun 1-S
l .... Zll
516 Marguerite. Corona del Mar
67~3U1 $398,500 Sat/Sun 1·4
·TRIPLEX
FOR SALE
2 ......... .
~ Femanclo, Peninsula Point
64S-03m ~.ooo Sat 12-4
TOWlltOUSI
FOR LEASE
, mlOOM
21 Canyon laland Dr, Bil Cyn, NB
~o S!Dmo. Sat/Sun1·5
HOUSE
FOi llMT . ......... ..
11S Illa La. (WtlttlUJ) NB ..... .,_ Sat/S.l.S
...
o a a• q ¥ o o ;
Oran.at Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday. January 24. 19821
....... Wt ......... w. ••. I ....... ,., w. 1 Ho.ttt Fof' Wf HeltMt Fof' Wf Ho.ttt ,_ Wf Ho.Mt Fer Wf t 1;;;;.;; ........ 006 ~~ ...... ,i.i ••!••!••··············· •••••.••••••••.•.•• , .•.•.....••..••.....••..•.••••.......••••••..•••• •••••••••••··•••······• ••••....•..••.•••...•••.......••••......•••••• ••••••••••·••••••••••··
MtM I 024 c..t. Mete I 024 8"1M I 044 L.... .... I 041 1tecti I 06; ltecll I 06' lt•ll I 06' le•ll tMt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................................................................. ······•··•·•••···· .................................................................... .
~~ 11~ oa Balboa
-tnllt dtedt. Over IK aqlilJ. Sllort or lone wrm. .. minimum. ........ ~ '71-Jl,6
llT TIMI AD¥llnllD -::down· 3 BR pool• RllEYEI VIEW
Choice 4 Bdr l ·sty home in prime _631.o2r1 Elaa a nt 4 Bdrma. auattmald'a
Mesa Verde locaUon °~Aluded n--p_._. 1 grtn.ramrm,11me rm . · ~ spa - -OH 3 ftn!places, spar. decks surrounded b y lush landscaping. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OEAL!Df:AL!DEAl.! &muchmore seoo.ooo.
$218,500. IMATNTAll... Fell out ofetcrow, net\d Freeland Rlty 831-1196 .a.JCOUISIJIONTA.. HAllOIVtlWS fut sale 4 Br·terrlfie! OCEAN VIEW l''lXl!:R
Finest address on Mesa Verde C.C. Btauttrul 2 Br ro·op. Vacant. Move now 111 $17SK anm. tOOK at A11'UCTIVI lf Con X~c1111r.:;; .. ~· Sl83,900 + 1 e r ms 1owx plua owe . ~X90 J STOIY go course. temporary custom 4 ,,._ LL Warner, art 559-9400 I lot, :i BR. t~ BA ee11
+MODERN APT. Bdrm + family rm + gym area and 4t H ! Don631·4888 a . ~~·r:bui!:.'~ino.~~: paddle lO·is & more! Exce-llent .....,..1eec11 1040 STIALA YUi
IQa. Save. . financing available. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• • Wood & glass, ()(ean & IHllALTY JAClll ~ 6Jl•l2" ARTISTABODE,lml to c an yon vus , very ••tJt4J,. ..... beach. 3 Br.i.2 Ba SllOK, pri vate. loll or dech, " ...,,YV howlt:iun l·S 20612 --------1 mstr suite w/jac . co r
-=-=-=Ln=. "=B=*'=21&3=-1**IOODBllDGE! ner lot $450 ,000
.... , ...... 1007 L• .. 1riiHw 3 Bdrm condo. ffjghly ~;n::gt S40·3888 &
..... •••••••••••••••••• 19762ElmcrestL111e uparaded Ii s hows -='-=.=-------Beaut. 2bdrm, 2Vtba, _.;. _ __:_ ____ =-======--<Beach•Adams) beautifully Sellers will LOT 25 140 linc1e story, Penanaula •~·Sl-10.._. Two story, 4 larue I.St X Pt. bome. Seller will """"' vr-1 " Sl38,500. !lies• Verde 3br. bdnns 2 b f " ass · Includes city approved
finance. $4 15,080. 2+dtn,2~Ba.lYr new. Open Sat/Sun 1-5. 1657 Eleguitdra~·~~: rg'1!_~ .. b plansfor cuatom home.
1
~/Al.: 875-5134. call fordetalla. John, agt Texas Cir. 8.11·2720 inc. Formal dWne area. nuvu rldgt SlSO,CXXl/terma. C.11 Phil
Mlwlwfi ..ttto. $79 500 Rear paUo. Side patio Rcallg 850-lZlS. Bkr. .., •. oocf.1:Y terms' ,.... • Italian custom ceramic LM>DegreeOCEAN vu -..... e 1 BR, R·2, S0xl2S tile in fam rm ar bath. 551·3000 So L Sb I ~~ed:<l.{~~us~mr!~ klt.~Pomona. B!t·in dis hw asher, 1t!O B1rnm r k .. ).lnin~ hoine. ~~:l new~ P~t~ a A.C. PETITIE RLTR nucrowave. · 2 ~ yrs comm Million dollar 1 ~ 1--------1 548·0522 old. $189,000. By owner neighborhood. Assume C:... .. M.. I022 ...sA YHDE By owner: two 2bdrm Assumable 9 "• 3 loan. 107/8% t.st TD Reduced
....... •••••••••••••••• 3 bdrm, 2 bath, frplr. dbl houses on I lot. Asuma · 1714 I 01·9259 collect pnce. ~.IXXI Trade in CDMDUPLEX farage , A·l rond ble 113 . l~t T.D. o we OwnerJean Clarke. ~.Owner855·2013
R&'M~ of Costa Mesa
'ii'
Sltll.E STORY PERFECTION
This 2 Bdrm, den (or 3 Bdrm) has It
all! Vaulted ceilings, cstm shutters
mirrored doors, central air, tormai
dining room, enormous wrap.around
patio by Rogers Gardens a nd m ttch
m or e ! Supe rb decor thruout th ts
NewJ>()rl rine r townhome . Free &
clear. Submit on your terms. Now
only $2..\5,000! Call tWCY IMIEIHIHO
759·1221 (644-6636-res.)
GllGEOUS SUNSETS-POOL-SPA
3 Bdrm Calif. ranch, gated for privacy
Views thru walls of glass. 2 fireplaces •
family room, formal dining room , n0<'1
& more! View from secluded m str
s uite, sunsets, Newport 2& beyond.
Minimum down. Anxious o wner .
Assisted financing. Now only $298,500 1
Call MAMCY IMIHHIHO, ownr/agt
7 59-122J C 644 ·6636-res . )
75f.IUI •44-66J6
R&" M * of Newport Beach
Best b\i.y in CdM. Lrg 3 1:341500· Owner will as· ~nd. Asking $125,000 D 't R ........ I I Wll ...__..__ .. ty
8d .. __ /f I 2 Bd sist an financing with 25,000 dwn. 20th & °" ...,.,... W'f • p t . rr-apt~tS261.~:+ o we; 1or McC..l., IUtr. Pomona. M0-7464. ~~~ti~v:sba~~ 1'~ s1!~81i··2~ J0 B~e~ea in S&50.~ Emerald Bay a.,.io leach I 048 MUST SEE'
W/$40,000 dwn . Joyce 541.7729 4BR Pool Home In Mesa bath home No qua1·1f'y tached home. Ridiculous home. v.iew, pool, JIC, 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prof. decor. ocean· YU, 4 w 631 """ Ve d L c t $138 "'"' w ba, 3 fireplaces. com· e ·1""" l!!!!!!ll!!!l••B•!!!!!!!!!I · r e. arge Orner ing. S12SO mo. 673·3698 or a .~. arner, agt mwlity tennis. For more OCEAN VIEW ~r w/pool /spa + rity
l.Jlt. Breezeway. 2 Car ~2700 I SSS.9400' ln/0646-3916 Three Arch Bay 3bdrm. hies Assume I I. 78'1, G3;r + Much More! --b f True value $429.900 Drive By, 2828 Tabago NO FOO LIN JUST ·• 3 a, amrrn,comph·tely Won't last! Patrick
Appt to See, 951-0959. floors. Corner lot kitchen.sec. gated. w.alk eoore a
COUNTRY ENG. CUSTOM
-IACI IAY HOME
HIWPOaT COMOOS
Studios, l & 2 bdrms, from $93,000 & \
up. AU have good assumable loans
with low down payments. Pool. rec.
room, i;ub parkin g, sauna & jac uzzi.
and some with ocean views.
HIWP0"1' CUST
Ocean view 3 bdrm condo on private
court. Owne r wlll furnish new carpet.
$195,000.
IEAUTIML Y MAJNT AIMID
3 bdrm, 2 bath Westcliff home . Close "
to schools, park and tennis. Room for
e xpansion. Good financing at $185,500.
B.IGAMCE ON UDO
5 bdrm. cust o m d ecorated is an
exceptionaJ value . f'ormal dining rm
and farruly rm. Lite, airy & s pacious.
LIDO IEAL TY HAS SIYRAL UDO ISU
IA YFM>Nr HOMES WITH OR WITHOUT
PIEi AHO SUP. HUDY -YOU AUM'T
THE OK Y OHi READING lHIS AD.
DUPLEX
SO.OF HWY Tenm available on this
super rlean charmer
Priced right for qw rk
sale Greg Astle.
Owner/bldr has spared no expense in tbis new
unique 4 Bd 3 Ba home .
llOOsq ft of luxury living w/toomany amenities to
list. Good financing
Ast.lng $315,000. For pvt
showing call Glen
Place. Then Call for $90,CXXlfor3 Br w/wood ~ r~mo deled , garden -TS9 l221
Open Rouse Sat & Sun VA/FllA welcome Bkr to be~ch Attra<'t1ve
11AM-4PM Priced to 848-07~ I fUl&nCUI 714 499·~-• r · ,
Sell At $175,000 with As· 1 •OHL y 161( DH* DESPEIA TE t 2 new cs tom ocean vu s uma ~le Loa n s Lmmed. poss 2 sty nrl W bn · I ~s. 4 Br's 4 1, Ba. -Cooperation With Agts I brh. 11 .... , AITO 2 yrs. FP r~ew 1!ew 3B~ 2ba, l .. LA MA l s 0 N .. A FR 1521 1533 Tahiti c~ Yll•
•VETSAnN: * SlfJ,CXXl.964 7362 fl_ rume loans ~eed ,::t i CASTLEONTHE HILL 75 <XXl.A 497-5454 __
1
~~ ~~~nc~ 25tsrt:e?
FOIEClOSUHSALEI sale I This F ~ countr y CUSCEKTIAY 21lX>sq n + 5carpkg I
Mesa \'erde Fixer GAIHO with Hot SUCCESS REALTY ~ateau hkg~ a~ve the Beach side or highway., Residence offi ce up J . Hellwarth, a,ll SS9·9i(l0 ,
: ,,
R&"M* Principals only Sl25,000 I Tlllt _. 54!!_7991 __ co&:z!i sl Y ~ne 15k a ~t~ I w a I k Io C resc ent stairs. roof top deck, re I 543-7023 41r0....~ 3 Bd ms a~ ~ard . ~1 Beach stop and l'nJOY tail downstairs S375,000 J~MINE CRE.E K-fulil *~ 111/Jo/o YA• Wllttowrf. roorr/lrg'ra':naiy :~:!i~ !!i:~•l::~~lai'h~~y~~r l 0,.Sclt/Stla 1·5 ~.vPuoo. 21.'1ednennis .. 2seb..8 4 FOREC.LOSURE 3 br + 1•, ba Possable j $160 000 & fully equipped gym. signer decorated 2BR 410 list St, M.I . .,........ , ~down.~5K at S856 675•1•771 With com manding own your own 12,,: 673-6776 __
Own. no. Open Sat/Su n Prime c ·M. location. 2 PITI Prin e only coastline & island views AJTD Sl'9SOO QCE• .... vu UlSIC 11-4.1.9Curl. Ownlagt homes+ pool l lot. Sub· ...=667"-'...-"·386.1=---• from most everv room · ~ ~lSLS/728-5151 mil you r terms. Must ADULT CON DO haven + the add iii on a I OCEAN f«OKT 1 Take over SlOl. loan
--------· sell.m It's a beauty Just RXH UPPEI for singles or retirees 1, features of an enclosed 3 uru~. all whale water No qualifying John. agt taYIHETBIACE j refurbished an and out Br loft rea!ly nice at I spa. sauna, wane room , I views. North Laguna., 631-1.266
41
_._._E Agt7Sl·329'7 SLa0r2ge 4b0drm . onty1 $86,500 Warner . agt •t h i~ stunnang j huge2BR 2Ba.d111erm . ~ 1 ,000 wner wll I ~9400 I masterpiece awaits the wet~ar and frpl plus 2
Sunny, light·n·bright 100/oDOWM carry. elite. Sl.250,<XXI with 35 1 1e.mf1r studios Pnme
and new on the market ll'/20/o INTEREST 545-7306, AL llllfilll••rlfiillil I sumable & seller fln anr· :Vantage structure. low
with brick front. side HO QUAUFYIHG!l MESA VERDE in.'l available For more interest. May trade ror
and r ea r patios, 3bdrm,2ba,1600 sq ft . For sale by owner As IAC ....... Ol-'S detallsral1Mikef.asley,1 cash flow 1nrome. Eastblurf. S245.000
hardwood parquet floor remodeled kitchen. l yr sume VA. S67.000 at w ; I ~ Ungo Real Estate •.ooo 4bdrm, 2\.-.iba. lrg yrd,
ing throughout Xlnl old carpet throughoul. 2 bdrm Mesa Verd e ('On· DB.IGKT ----499.4174 I CWS.C COTIAGE S207,000 assumable 13'; location · less than 100 Sl.50.CXXI. OWC AITD for do S99,CXXI. 751.23i.i OHLY $74,950 . Near Crescent Beach, lsl.642·516l j 640·8107.
paces from Sl.000.000 41yrs at $1520 mo -Imma culate end unit fl e .. _ privacy. qu::allt) and ME-RT homes. Reallst1rally Demand E Side area nr OPEN HOl.iSE I 5 O\'erlooking pool and • Yll'WS <.:ozy 3 Bdrm, 2 ·•"tTV
priced al $365,<XXI with S.A Country Club Call 243 MAGNOLIA park like grounds Pvt ' Lingo bath home Nothanj! left SHORES
COfDblnalion of assuma J err 1 A gt J • t 714 J :.r~~lr~~":rsc.h~~mo!~ coc~arkla~1.1e.1 pasut·oof+a112. cNa0r Town ~ Co~nl·r •""""' to do except ~pand if WATEIFIOMT ble and owner financing &3116 Be · you w~t to ,. eatunng 5 Br. pvt tennis & pool ,
Call now. * MESA YHDE * moldin~. 2 car gar orr al· UA I FYI NG to a s-1 Or.AL I Oak cabinets and floors. walk to beach S269.000 644-72 I I WITH POOL AND SPA ley Ca I Jim Davis. act sume lge 10% loan SEE .......... ,.£ Ital! an tale t' ustom Possible lease option I
/Jn ~IG[L
(}AILEY &
ASSUCIATES
IT . and you'll own it., WUVUDlll a ~ATIOMAL . wooden blJpds. spacious AJtJ.. Cul Mosen 759-1221 Spacious 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. HURRY CALL963-7010 I llfCrMNT ocean views & Catahna I kltl'ht'll, macrowo \•e, etr Beautiful area. $15,000 Realty World /Beachslde LMLJ'llU sunsets from this cozy 2 S34S,<XXI Low int ·
dn. Aski ng S240.000 Loweat price on water b.drm condo w ith 494-7551
$160.5 mopymt PP Agt. AIA..OtB Large 2 Bdrm 2 ba flreplart & dtrks , ... McCon.dilE _ 76(>.7<&1 I~. DOWM 2 STOIY + poel w / huge dec k and Elevator from f arage ----..-___ _ ~ \'ACANT MESAVEROE Reducedpayments rorJ $17,500 beaUUfulvaew S2•7.SOO fort;O'lveruence com ,lolJIMHllh 10501 •~.n.a.~ OLD CDM S127.~ 3 BR 2 BA 1612 years 2--<>utstanding Immediate poesession! --I murutypaol S24S.OOO ,....................... mucED:UDO
NlWPORT HEIGHTS
3 ... PIOf&T•S
IEADY TO SB.I.
CLIFF DR. VJEW Traditional CAPE
COD home with EXC ELLENT
O C EAN & CATALI NA VIEW
Rambling 4 Br, family room a court
yard ed area with POOL. Asking
$590,000 w ith TREMENDO U S
TERMS.
• ._ YOUI ANTl9UES!
They w ill fit beautifull y in this
STUNNING 3 BR home·ba.ck on the
market ! None will compar e al
$250.~ f1NANCING TOO!
SllTHE OCEAN
From this GORGEOUS COUNTRY
CHARMER. Spacious 4 Br & BRAND
NEW F AM ROOM. Only S279,500.
OWNER WlLL F INANCE
RAE llODGaS 6J I· 126'
R&' M* of Costa Mesa JUST LISTED Sandlewood 20-; dwn. Eastside condos. 3 BR. Rmt till yours. Here at I lO'l.Dn ·noqualifying 2 DOVEISHOIES YOUIOWMPAH WATaRtOKT Location•termsarethe owner will finance 2•, ba, lge yards & is ' Bia 2.1tory twnhse Bdrm 2 ba & den Forever bluffs froot 1I Oramaucally situated 3 This home features 5
k:ey to this 3 Bdrm fa mi· SSO.CXXI at 13'1 s yrs By patios. Walking distance with form a I Ii ving · 1 Forever view. ocun views are yours Br 2 Ba. sLO\'e pipe wood bdrms, 4•, baths. hv -------•1 1y nn country charmer 1 . Don Pfaff 546-2313 toshoppang. Open Sat. gou rmet It 1 t ch en . Aslt for Lynn Noah from this 5 bdrm home bunung rirepla(•e. plush nn, formal din rm. i;o· DOVER SHORES ~HEIGHTS
blk to the beach on cor ..__ CO ... DO SO 0.., Ariltoftr Dt•tloD. Co. cocktail patio and large Toww & eomtry built with metarulous at· C1111>Cts. rstm shullers., dock & ~pectacular bay S E C L U-D E D ner lot w/mtn1 VU ._ ... " " Aent6Jl·~l master suite.All just21 Rtdton tention to details A centr air, redwood viewsfromeveryroom G 1 u Owner fl exible. will A ent.631·5737 minutes to miles or l 55111100 formal dining room, cleck.naturalgas BBQ,2 Financing open to your 1441 a axv n\'P I CHARM
rent, lease option for Sl55,000 A SS.<XXI Pnce Reduction, pounding surf + LOW ~ spacious fa mily room & car att garage Pnred , o(fers. S2,300,000 B l>e F i\ pm•a1e ront empoq1ry ~or sell right now 4BRPLUSPOOL makes lh1s Eastside's down payme nt No astudyordenplusdeck at $119,SOO. For im Ralphf\arra&AssO<' .t r n. ormal Din entertaanmenthome w 3
Unbelievable buy for Owner transferred, will best buy Lovely. large qualifying! Ht'RRY r all WOODIRIDGE & patios will add to you r mediate arl ion, agt I 673-0619 mg Room, .2 Fireplaces. Bdrms. rentr kllr b ..
CDM. Call Diana: agt ' help w1flnanc1ng Lake ~me. xlnl nbrhd, good 84Re7al-6l100World!n-:._achs1de AXER u··ER ~mes1n.~.roooth1s lovely -aril 559.!U()() , . tJ,i:,r A:iage p :01 larg~ I wood.~y setting. lots or for price & terms new home ' I.Re patio flna~c1ng $14 9,900 °"-rr 1JU1111: ...,., ... Y m 1 bile I glass towering trees
-
rm + 4 Brs. Allstate Devin Real Es tate, Unbelievable but true_ 3 WHITEWATER • . 1-B•l•G•c•A•NY-O•N•H•o•M-•I ~~n~a~.11113~~~f:ti1 1 and ~pa Room to eit'
Realtors 768·2977 6"2·6368 ___ --HIMHRat• Stoclff Br 2' ~Ba 2·St)I d.etarhed I and city lighls views r OFF6TH F RW E r111anrin~ Onl\' $420 000 pand on & out .+ alley • Beauurur • BR, 13• ba home w1f am1ly rm f Uu 2 bd & d Al AY · arress Be~t st 1n Hg(> • home ·~ m1 from orcun frple earthtone rarpet rom s rm en J I A Deane "Deauville .. re· Open 31 Son 1 4 30 Pr1ce.d at only $279 500 I Secluded yard gives wa)' i ass~ loans ousland:J home Derks on both lolJiM...... I 052 sldence w/4 Bdrms. 3 Ba Robinson· Realtor I Call Diana aRt 6J1.1266 I to a wonderful pool & lllg val ue und~r market I l~els & yard tor outdoor • .. ••••••••••••••••••••• and over 3000 sq ft of liv· 541-5647 ·
Duplex. 2 one BR units on J ac . $269. 000 Todd 1' Grab that phone this ins: liVlllg. Eitrellent ~tarter I •VIEW HOUSE• ing space: Features m·
corner lot S229 ,500 Bi ms. 213 434.9909 Coast 1an1 Mari I y n . a gt
1
1 ~ :i~~arpet and 3 br. 2 ba Sl.39.500 Super cl~ a Jacuu 1 In the Owner will assist hnan. E uities 213 .!3J 74~ pain · • . I !..~ Ownei:, 49S·S7J!L. pnvate patio area. a 3
673-4791 , 340.SS 17 or UN BEL 1 EV i\ BL E ~ ~ ... r._,. L*t Fwtst 1 OSS car garage. a lrg bonus 754-7~1 ·• 1_. I room and gate guarded S12S,m for 4 br, shake ,._~~·"'l"~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• security Owner will w:...uJ~rCrfftl d MESA VEIDE C.C. I roof, hes1 ~~ea. ndew II rarry a 2nd TD One of
rv View o ocean an . . f bl k f h. h paint SIOOO s un er , the. best buys on the Catalina. Spacious 3 tSJUSta e w oc s romt ISS arp, market Try Sl 2.900 TURTLEROCIC •1111110...~ LtilatFottsh green at S695 .000
Bdrm. t'llm tly room plus contemporary 3 BR. with fam room down. Bltr ~·0709__ •. BY OWNER ..._......,,°' tN• R.tstc.yot1 H-. 644-7020
dining. Guarded gate. &formaldining room.Seller bought ~-I 3br.2ba.Plan8.Move· 171414941177 I tennis, paol, rec room another and must sell now. A great H.faaw 1042 in condition Clnse tp ----·--• Pnvate 4 bedroom. 2
plus more Priced to b $ ••••••••••••••••••••••• part & pool Assumable balh home that shows ~S:.O~all for uy at 175.000. Better hurry! BEST BUY Trinidad nnanrin 752.1324 f'AMOIAMIC hke a model Over 1000
oolmfELL BANKER. lsld Prime loc 38r 3ba PRICED FO--R-;-WMTEWATH VIEW square fttl of decking ~~~~~~~~ FEO RISSY? owe at 14' ( int Bkr A 3 br, ram rm. 2'<t ba . with spa overlooking
L t h th. S Bl ff 3 BR TomGo-tier646·9200 OUICIC SALE new rrpts & drps As secluded creek and 1 •
noWMH
"NEW'' CdM CUSTOM BLT Z300 SQ FT. Wik to
bell 38r, a~Ba, circular
stairway , s kylitea, aarden windows. Asking
•.L..llf:>O· OPM HOUSE Sal/Sun '
1·6 618 Marigold
l40-4.521 637 ·8778
.......................
OWIBWIU
RMAMCI AT t J'Yo Wkh 15"4 down for 10
,..,... 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, treat condition w i~b _.., atru. A/C.
w.lfw ...... ~ ~ patJo. corner
lat wldl RV acces1. Aili· =JOI. Foran IP·
:Ill to see. call
lW
I • H ERITAGi:
Rl Al TORS 1 -.
r • I A 1 "'' · ~I. ., ~
e US s ow IS ea U S • 1-.L.._----wooCJbn dge Bodega 2 Br sumable S98.<XXI 1st at "'oods Formal dining --------fa m . room. 2 \2 ba beautifully ,....._ 1044 28adollhouseongreen· 10.4 ~. For sale byl room , 2 c ustom OWNEIRMAHCIHG
decorated family home with supe r •••••••••••••••••••••••! belt Wood burning owner. $2.2S,OOO ~replaces. plush carpet· Qwet, spacious adult
pool & s pa complex. Just listed at R.clloS.Jo..... frplc Di vorce rorres Dys 67'5-5320 t evs ing. wood plank floorin g rondo. 2 br, 2 ba. end $2~ Ro.llin~ green li11l s, sale. Quirk posession. 759·1206 In kitchen and nook dbl. gar .. vaulted reil· 29,000 whiJpenns trees offer call today. Marilyn, agt W"'TB W"'TEI area, a.nd atrium orr the il\gs, lri·level. Security,
-----._ 1ty ClAT I rouAll
• t...,"09 "'" 0 1Uombl.d
.... tfl be..... IO ""*• 6
Mple -ch '""' ........ ol -i.111 111 ~ .. o1-
B E 8 L U 8
I I I I r
CUY LLK
I I r I I
NIKCES
1 I I r I
"" ....
~ S U A. T C C I A wife w11 helplng her 1..-PI _....,-r ........ 1....-.... 1-t mlddle-aged husband Into the doetof"1 office. Mother 1.....1.__..__...__.._..__. patient Inquired, "Arthrltla
I H o a c A R i with compllcatlona?" .. ______ -t "No," replied th• wife, "do-
'-· .... l ......... r_.._I .... r ......... I ..... _ it·rourttlf •Ith a --:·
I " I " u Ill E I • eo..-Ille °"'°le ....... 1 r • 1 r' 1 ~:: .:i: ~ v::r:: , ... .._ ....... ...._ .. •=-r r r r r r r r r r f 1 t• I I I I I I I I I I I I ..... "" .. •••
seclusion Ul this choice 559-"' "' family room make this comfort It convenience.
condo, Sunken master EYEIYWHEaE home a true delight. Well·lit location. Make
s uit e. guu t roomd Set high above Laguna's S314.<KMI with assumable offer:$]3S.<XXI.
+study or den. Pnce famed Riviera coastline first loan of Sl59,453 at ~ Realtv
$1 89,SOO. Call now, find this spectacular 121.lrk Submit terms to Ofc9S3·9117/evs998-6126
~ 2000 contemporary split !vi owner COLowELL BANKER. t\rra;sfrmTIRockEISc home w /de ta i le d ADULT mobile home ____ FEO on cul·d·sar Avail only arr h it er 1 u re 0 r 76 .. 4519 part, on the bay, 3 BR 2
lo b1zyers with El Sr age w 0 0 d / 5 l u r r 0 & Ow BA, 168.500. ALSO. 1 BR. chdn 32SK 955-0170 BREAT H TAK I NG ner/agent den, l BA, Cum. S45.000
RARE VIEW OF THE SEA, OPEN SAT/SUN 1·4PM
CANYONS&VILLAGE -~E.Coast Hwy,
Free standing Gross-
mo nt on fe e land. 2
bdrm, well maintained.
Good locatloo backs to small park. $139,900.
BELOW. . t6tapuut ltedl I 069 Unit 52
Sprawling 4 bdrm floor ••••• .... •••••••••••••• Bkr. 714-675-3341
Woodbridce's best buy •
Terrific localionl 2 Br1 oceplional dea . 1000
financin& Terms $104 ,800. A ct now
Warner. agt 559·&400
plan srved by 3 baths
features: 2 FRPLCS,
WET BAR. beamed cell· , Ing. (am rm, lrg kitchen
w/all modern conve-·
nlences & H UGE M.ASrER SUITE. Dln-inC area opens lhrouch
s l idin1 g l aas to
EXPANSIVE patio ' POOi area w/ROCK RIM·
MED SPA•
WATERFALL. For """'~'-' .. 5"211.,.., .. ft.._le.._ thole who require tbe Vacant 2 Bdrm 2 ba new "' •~ ""'"'"';i,,.c1"-. .. 1t, finelt, you may have all
carpeta. rresbly painted thia (lncludln1 2 ...
thnlout. Lownt priced L..-lt_. I 041' IWlllble loam) for only
Cardiff. Great f or ...................... , '3$1,000 P'ULt. PRICE
slnflH , make offer. OCEANFRONT Kodular CALI.TODAY! PritedS13',!~500. Type Homes. 24 br. MISSIONREALTY COLDWELL BANKER, .l«\llity, 'ioll ml °&gyt •&CatHw1,La111na,
FEO ~~.le~wo:d .... 4t4=07JI
IKDWM-3 II dtct. pool, 1uarded OWl•MUSTS&L ~ tn Htrita1e 1 fa1e, adlt1 oaly . No l. A1molt oetaafroet,
Plt'll am.of lrvlnt. 2· I ~ .•• 900. •·•16 Victoria Bcb. Beaut.
1ty. lVt 81.i..pool •park 1 SALllYOW• oet111 YU 4Br lh, rte ~· rrln . onl7. j , ____ 1 t 1 1 2., rwuooluJaLSUO.•. OWC 11113 P.i .-cwa t r ua 1 Alta VIila area !Gt.
D . ,.,,, 'ODff, alt OCHI Ylatf hma • Ortlt eolltal nl, W&a Fi~~-~ ~=·::. Ptrf . ......... ....,.... ·z:µ-,r..,:a ,.,,~~
Tramferred seller says submit a ll
offers on this huge 5 BR, Fam Rm,
3"1 bath family home perfect for
entertaining. Complete with
breathtaking view, 2 fireplaces,
dramatic "°°l & spa area and 3 car •
garage this vacant custom la now
offered at less than replacement
coat at ~.000. Call for financing
detalla.
-a . a a a n enc a
ISLAND DUPLEX
Eitrell lorataon . BLUFFS Stmm income, 2·2Br 2
bark uruts Try S75,000 38r, 2Ba Condo, 2 .P\'l
dwn o we Call Curl I patJos overlooking w1de
-
rtsSr 631 1266 beautiful greenbelt ar
pool, new cpts. singlt
sl)'. immac . Asking
I S215.000 BY OWNER
644-~.
RCTaylorCo
6 40-9900
CASH GIMS-TUDIS
Creative seller wall structure terms
jus t for you on th is super 4BR ,
Spyglass fa mily home on choice
corner lot. Offered at S525,000 call
now!
NEWPOIT STAITll
R are chance to own a comfortable
3BR·2 ba Harbor Vu on fee land for
only $224.950 call now!
W AITING-fOI A IAMAIM
This cozy 3 BD, 2 BA+ ram. Rm. in
Harbor View near comm pool has
good assumable loans and is priced
to sell. $237,950.
M'ICCAIU
Located in prestigious • Spyglass,
this 3 BR, 2 Bath with formal dinin
room and family. room has fabulous
mountain and city light views. G
financing offered by motivate
owner. Priced to sell at $549,000.
HA•Ol •11
Magnificent cuablanca 3 BR , F.R.
2~ ba, formal DR. breatbtakin
ocean and city lipt view1 mu
this our buy ol the week at 1125.
with uaumablt financiq.
\
0r9"gl COlll DAILY PILOT/Sunday, January 2'4. 1912
............ ,.,Wt ....... ......... ...... ..... I.~ ............ . ..... , ..................................................................................... ~ ~······-...········~ ...................... . ................................................................... .
.. C •• lt7 ~~ ........ !~ ~ IHC uc:._.• UM...-.~~ ... !?!~ ....... !: ...... ??.~~ 'ldf!"' JHJ ~~!!'!~~ ... !?!! • .... ~ ... !?!!
.----------------~ -dowa ....... ~ ............ -.................. ~ ¥\&, p¥t bell,... !M*lrolRINT -................ z ...... ~ lllPAIOLYHOM! th apprechlloo , ...... PALM SPRINGS cleeGr,lcarfar~. I ldrm. U . Fnctd lallCGlldolbr2ba, f/9 , Udrm,Jba,frplclallv 4ba.lpyll"tl,1.,._,., ....
9'1CTACULAI OCIHt YllW
Mariner'• Point custom 48r 2i,A, bath
home on ~ acre, 3000 aq ft, 3 yn old.
Room ror pool or tennis court. Lar1e family rm , rormal dining, gourmet
kitchen, 2 f rplca, sep. laundry, Italian·
tlle entry w/dbl doors, mini blinds,
trash compacter. JUST REDUCED lo
$329,500. •
........... Am .... ...,w ...........
'6).t010 w 64MOll
•Imo. PQIMDta. Jbr AllA/IXCLUSIV! ltl!.PJ!Olmo. 7~. yard• 1ar.,1. KJda • bllM. I car 11( t...U. nn Oar.,e. tm/mo ..:11P:,;•;:;;::;:..:llllD::.:.·.;..:Nl-$W==---;r__, ..... Alt. Illa: ... ~t~.,. LaQUU~TA. 2 Yr old a BR, l IA !Mlut, ff11J, =: •tlco ... Aull. poal.JK,Ntllt'.wtuc'. ~ .. .u.ai&e.Coetact 18R, ..... tobeaeb
roSrUST!Dl acrH. 011t of t'own :::_•ra:i.. ownftw~Bd pvt. bacll yd, I moa aoft:'l5tl--.A1eot, cm.P .'1MIN Mrt. Budy. Bua : l:.{: ... si.-o•TvlDI · 'Cl • r. leMe. ._ mo to mo. IM&•Lev• 281 aBA 2 _m ..... •~mT--.. .... ___ _
nubl ldbdnnt. b·1d~ba.dou· mc)ue.aha <•••> ld~•,1 rrm1 d.ln1•1 •t•1>-SUS/mo 115.4115 or TonlaollM, deluae1_•Hr Uvlml via ~Avail llhlf Coado.' bdrm, a e • ac • 1.ara1• 6DW • n v rm1 t e/c~t m:im new, Ur. I" II. aecb. • ani...,'.~ ' IAYlllOMf bMlll. llJllOmootb bomtc~it~ai900" C••••l•I ... n ..... =·~~.'!~~-Al I I BR.1 M ,., apt. -~~i!r.r'sf:~= HUMBOLDT ISLAND. I lt0f1,. + bdmu. 2 U4.ll07
GoldCO..tllealtora ........... t7H 1ara1e. 'eated poo~ '/:J: ~ Oo(dHrod Adulta,nop!y.t41.ma.' a. ..... •1411' dock.' bath .. II replaced Bluff• ma1nUlceot
541-UtaOl'DS·IOIO ...... , ................ ~boat/RV 1tr1, bht . 2BR l.IA 15''5 0 ,111 Bdrm.D /moyrly. ,..._.Ylew. Pier an bartlor/ ocean vu, tbr, S.A&.-.... t.-..WorldCoedo. ror :tr1\ out.atndq view DICUTIVI ..... Yrd ii.a .r:..:a· Wl&a'ttoetUocne1, lac. ib: ... .,.,.mo. AvaJJ. ii.Ml Ndec. Kida/pell.
...... ;~; .......... Salt ly Owner. JBR, " LQ Goll, $2&5,000, UYIMA •I.WI...:... · •1.00 r.b. I, __...lls.al7 .
UNIQUEIDDEAWAYI 28A,Uptradtdcupeta. Pabltrade.dya ('114) lnille."f.rr~liunac.3 ' Ir* Jl44 BALBOA ISLAND w .. view, l BR llllC• Great View. $15,000. tt5·tUI, ~vea/wlllld1 Br w/cstm DOOi + apa. 3 BR tWllllN\ I~ IA1 fp, _.................... BAYFJIOHJ'.VJEW Of co, hilb beam cl&. f9lc , 11'·5'5-7101, llloa·Frl. .-J..rnn. Warm neulral tonea. ~lu IHSt mo WOODlllDal BAY-I BDRMS.L!AIE,
HJW t'loon. Sunded1 6 N . 7W..11NIS1,J.5Plll. P .. ClyUttll 11400/mo. Roe Salter, orMWm a M-c:ciido:-• Or •!MONTHLY.
CO¥Wed pat.Jo. Own/sin. NOfmU.ONO BEACH etncleacy condo wltb ...sA.... I.it beaut' fe:':91r ABOB
. . • -: SlH,SOO. O•~:i:o VIJ'lbUa llltcbuette SH 000 Laree ~ bdrm l ba -09115 • N! a BR NOIU:·HA "~.__., • ._. I06' Mis.,.,. ltect. 1069 218-ZZl-5310; 21S o.mtryClllbF.atates ao,ootdD. lS~ latoebal lllda/peta o\. 'rplc.: pet• ~.11 /f:iu 4/51r. 211. ramu, rm., VJ!W·SPA • POOL· ... -.. .................................. ,.. 1090 New31w,JbaC:Ondo or will take par~er. ICllartwn.l750.5'$-5IJI G1G Dlailtlnn .• lbloc:kfrom llJ::.f.MONTH .
NAllOIWI IO'UD0411 ....................... ~Deeontor MUl'Jl 111 PAllD•YI • --N.H. Hl1b School. BRO ,751o-tl00 ~•LS• lltT.D. lee brick paUo, Freocb ..-ti HTAn From ru Sll)ltb riverfrnt exec c.t.MIN JJJ4 1Br 1.8a vacut: new 11000 I mo . A I en t
at lU're. OWC lar1t dn, Iota cl 11,andcrafttd H\JOE lot in TusUn area m•>:.v.s.:: home 1197,500 trade ...... , ........... ••••• qiti 6 m;_ II yd f150 5'1·5m. H.¥. HOWi W. I Bdrm, Jba+dea. ~ 3fplc1, W Via wiLb 3 Bdrm 2ba dea --$10akeqty forOranie C:O Cl~ 2 Br. 1 Ba. 0wnerS.20t2' Spacloua bouae with Lovely 3 Br Carmel Y!!!:.~ llabta and Und ne. 9own0r / aJt . w/frplc 11ome: compl r• U~p sn:=o 181111 Condortb , mtm bout la lab trarrlc 1•· 3 BR 2~ ba 2 .............._ .. b 3 b IWilnmiq pool. 3 Br. 2 ~~;_!•ll)c.0.uent loca· --. ......._ 815·72 a PEN decorated lovel y ' acA ur Pal Sri 1417700 areaclW.talde C:Oata yrnew. , • .._,new .. r, a. Ba.Famllyrm.t111Jc+ .......... ._
--------SAT/SUN 1·5 landJcp'a Almost ~ 2, 137. "3t700, f\a~ ;::.u. cOacs · M4u. Terrine for Anll· sty coodo. Fplc, trub • aar. Part. pool, 2 additional utility ~
Walker & lee
Reel f sfHfe
WIS1CL"' a&lffS acre cuJ-cie.sac Excel 11.75 T.D. lock l>OX. o Golf Cl b D I o q~ Sbop, Accouatln1 coqitr.;.t;::• win, pvt ac. ino. 133-9057 bdrm a . N i c e I Y SZ~ffO Sinale story 3 Br 2ha nnaDcin.. ~l .Eunice. ~ MWOll 7~/l»IW4 :, ~si'1t ~~Law Ot~~r( :~· rnJ!mo ;:i::,:lec aar. Woodbridle. 2 ttry, 2BR, 1 and IC aped , auto
r.o.etv 1 d 1 Unaa Plan spa 130K Nr Npt ' lmne Bl. Call ~ BICR _ __,,,_ · ul · • 1 ~BA. Pool, Soa, Tennis lllliaklen. S1250/mo. In· ,.,..,....,' rru P 11• dn ~term & Mickey Shafer, Bkr. llllS. 1110 · a..~ atos t. 0-P.W J226 6Laike."7Slilo. Leue. dell 1ardener •pool ·~room, located In i...; .... ri anc-•1* Ollt .. Stttt Approx. 100 aq. ft. H · -•••••••••••••••••••• 75-0115 t75-7t09 service 840 1327 prest11lou1 Westcllff ..... ru P ce 1212,500. , _.................... "+"' 2600 clitdlnc tbe y ard. Spectacular, breatbtak· .. aoince79..a.st7.'
~ '> ~ "_. I
~'!•to the beach. 0wn«A&t.SS3·1006 Weil. dtr lffl u-a-n•n•••cH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1500/mo . so.s u2. lna211oty,laolatedcliff llMTALS ,._ _______ 1 1!!!!!!!!!!!1!••1!!!!•!!!!!!!!!~
.,..._ lludoua and will HARBOR VIEW HOMES ......... •••••••••••••• ,...,.rv. -CAIO SAM LUCAS m5629. houae, 2 decks over 2Br, l Ba $700 ,. help wtt.b the finandn1. Modified Carmel s BR, s Bea~tlful 2BR Condo. FEISIMPLELAND u.v..-o ocean , St 200 t m o . 2Br,28a 1850 HCAMYOM UMTAL llltppointment to BAjacunl, prin only. Swim ,Pools, Tennis. Priced below milt at ~ llOMOF a994 3Br28a $850 Luxurious three 4BR•F.R.,den.Dover
eaUM0-1151 askP>OK644..s345 Open House. Sun 1·4. Sll7,000.SeUerm1A1taell lbdrm condo, brand THILUCIYFIW •T 3•3• LeRaii'OrRltY&13·8800 bedroom, two baths. Shores Sl6SO mo. 141182 Cordoba BISHOP fllt. Take over loan.low new, 1 bill to harbor. Real ln Costa Mesa's .. • • . Riehl decor led M ted Barbara Callihan, Agt, Prkelcdllccd PLACE M.a1nolla • down. Wall! to ahoppln1 f\all prtce, 185,000 or Ir\ NEWEST 11ted 20 " ..................... Rancbo San Joaquin, lr/MA~ 3000 :,uare reel. 642-8235. ' S2S 000 Bolsa. 714-846·l!J71 6beacb. avail. at 134,000. Terms Townbome VILLAGE New 2 br, 2 ~· condo. view ol 1olf coune. 2 Ov lOt Pri . f
Upper Back Bay, im· NO FOOLING . JUST CJSREALTORS avall.41N·5771Darrell. COMllUNITY. 2. 3 Br. relri&, pool view, MOO. bdrm, den, 2 car gar. drlooll.' ~ tee ~f s;:~ I ~o:.m~~tB~.
rmc. 3 bdnn, 2 ba. ~00 190 ,000 for 3 Bdrm l-6JloHH • t ,_,___ 21.118a.1800-ll001q. ft .of •12:58,842-?lM •.at0-m4. \'u~'eue .1~:°:1i homes. fully equi,u.>ed IJJ!l"•------1 IQ ft. Cst home. Quaet w/wood noors. Corner ..... 2700 pure luxury. Gara1ea. , .... ,..., J234 1131·'1300,Realtor. II: itch en w 1 l h B·IEASTILUFF cu I · d 1 ·s ac . Now I«. VA/FHA welcome. 3 Br + z Br near beacb ••••••••••••••••••••••• bydro-tuba In master ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• microwaves, 2 frpl~'s & ._ !11084000,sooD,PY~1u700rs for Bkr .. .o708 <>wD.-.W carry loa~ .... Of Cetc... ~L.~~!~&_!o1o1m•1• ...._.._ 3 Br. 2 ea. beach house. wetnthbar. 11400 • Sl 00 a
•• • • • • mo. wltb 155,000 down JIAcref lnbe t1f 1 wuuulJlllllWllfl ... p ce • f\all llvln1room wit.h •tmo. yearly. Avail. ,.., .644-~ . • ~me cul·de·sac. up· Owner om.r......... S241 ,000 fee . aettln ~r Le~~n:n micro·wave ovens, formal dlnln1 room Feb lit. Newport NEWPORT CREST4Br.
Lualt, 3 Br. 3 Ba. S'75-3712 " ..................... Owner/Broiler 171>-11581 Oft a~ bous b private palloe " yards. room that overlooll.1 the 9xJra l4C).820I A 2..., Ba. Some ocun ' . Rm. Den, pool. • -·ety Golf "-·rs• Vl·w· ......_...._, --' · e, am Gardener provided. pool 2 bd 1 d · &eat . .....c1 A 1 """' """' "' "' ,._ ., ...... ,... I forest and spring fletant li in 1 15 rm, aun ry view ... ..., mo . gen can euJI)' coavert Home! Near Back Bay. ,_.S. 1100 ,.__ • ..a. •ooo SllOOOO More acreafe . fv g ~Yb. room, aep bobby room. -=:..==------• WOW!! 63l·Zl62 to«h. Br. Appraised 1302,000 ........................ -"•'NJ • ! av 1' 11·a b I c I mmulel rom .. 11 ioa FUii modern kitchen Deta .. h· .. Ho-• 3BR. Won't last! Newport Barslin 129 500 W /S~ OCEANFRONT Modular ••••••••••••••••••••••• e . • llland, 1 minutes to S.C. , ~ cu ...... townboua 3 • w /lofl aa.. llleenArtukovlcb,BIW Down !' or' T·rade Type Homes, 24 br 9UNITSC.M.PRIDEOF owner/Agt. (7 14 ) Plua or O.C.Alrport. Gar-.o7'3 2BA w /fam rm In Crelt e, new~ :lb fb su'OO"
640-· ""---· · .... b OWNERSHIP LGE AS StO-mo Ju•t eut of NeWT\ort • • 3 bdrm, 2 ba, fpc. Unlverslty Park. Sl75 t't!Ci«, 3 br. 2~ ba. Wal r, 1· · 42.7 vwua,%13-847-5630 secunty, '-' m1 pvt "" · . --or Plua •1000 se~uri·t~. to beach, tennis pool BruceJobnsoo675--084l + f~f pier. Cedar SUM. LOAN. OWC t~. 1te4...... Blvd. 6 ao. ol San Die10 db&e garqe. Blt·in IU • • ..... llinl ocean' view' o ......... AMII: cot.tqe type, redwood NEED 1125,000 DOWN. h¢ •I• ZIOO Frwy. Startin& at l900 a kitdlell. ms mo. + f725 Walk to Poo~ Par . Avail. Feb. L ll60/mo. 1 PW SH exec 3 br w/gar
BAYP'RONT 2 bdrm, 2 bat.b apt. over deck, pool, 1111rded A&lm-4313 '•"••••• ............... montb. 631·~3t. 2473 SD. ~pin& 6 cbools. yr lease. Children ok. ~~~An~~~3314 .,._ _ _tEASEHOLD 3 car 1ara1e.. Attached pie, adlt1 only. No INCOME DUPLEX, 2000 sq ft . 1 ~range Ave., Costa .. -6354 4lor&SH040ACl. StO-lM4
a.ucwaite 4 BR. s BA. bedroom. bobby room' ~· •.900. -..3116 ...,..__ ~r1rom canal. N.B. en. Forleue: beaut. 4 br, 2~ Avail 2-1, 3 BR. 3 BA + ...=.=:....:;:;;:-=-------·-------nearUnda lsle, lndudes half bath. 4Sxl00 lot. r'""rau 1 _,,_ 4 BR, 2 BA, adults/no ba. pool, Jae. Gardener Fam rm, 2 car gar, HARBOR VIEW HOMES Ptoinaula l Br ...... SSSO
privak dock. 60' on the Room to build with SPICIAUST l.oYely 3BR GoU Course petltemJ>. rental3-6 mo. 6 pool ser v. incl. Broadmoor Heritage 3 Br, 2 Ba, den. frplc, 2 Fanusticvicw2Br 1615
main bay. SS0,000. down, I potaltial ba~ view. Sub· •EICITillC * vtew, Back Bay Home. On Monrovia St. near SlJOO/mo. 9112.4471 Park Condo. Sl~/mo car gar, 11rdener, Home, NptSoores .. f750
Ir usume $750,000 at mlt olfer. Reduced to llhhS. Se:lectfrommulUpleun· Trade SlOO,OOO Equity lltb.l550.1157-Gll88 3bdrm, 2,,_,ba, fam rm, St0-5086 U ,100. Avail 2/1/82. Family bm3Br ... $900
1N&l2·trz3l ~tr°ina 6T Co Wltb or without furn, its. Tenm available to for Rolls or Gems. 3BR 1'-"BA, nu cpl, 'nburon coodo. no pets, DeerfleJdpatiohome,s&I m.&550,644·5458 3 BrTownhouse SlZ1S
Harbor Rld1e assum i.eJ.153.2000~t73'7i Ml64 Greaibrier Hm ln slityourneedl. Owner 2l3·277·6089. :,~~aper-skyll&hts· @5.M7-4.52:S; .. -ISS3. famiJy, 3 br or 2 br & 3BR.ZBA Cul·dt·Sac. Lrg Ummaculatel $2!5:vi:.rJ~·3?;. Truat/EstateSale Laguna Hllls nicest s • Mllhh · edelt.·frplc-lgyd· I' ti __ .. _. JJ4G den, comm. pool, ayail. Yrd. 1125 mo. Kids ' 8ayfro:'.!t~~~kl .. 13250
star pll, . . W_.... 2t00 dbl .f.ar. $750/mo 73l·o&e ....................... ~:er S7~9.'m7 I~~· Pets OK. 645·7818 Lovely tie Npt home n-~er ShorL Y ~ Af~RIEand. BolAaYtFIOSI I pMTa~a01. Ml aDbOle. ..,., .... ., P.tr ' ....................... E. Side 2bdrm, new tbru· s Bib to ocean. Ele11nt 2 ?pmtwmd. . F..utrm,bll&~e fys -~d.l?,~:,-sf a16ml iolyr with 3 l1e bdrms, ~ ... ...... Beautiful 2tx60 Keywest ·,. Pvt pt.y loot.in& for home out. form a I if in . Br. FunllY Rm • Den. -. .. ,..... formal dining
Sprawling 4 br home1 $475,000. Hm . 2Br, 2Ba. This is f'J!l1Wl11V! fJ£ 1• to blO' oo lae option <Bk breakfut nook, 2 car •Mo. Pluah crpta, 2'-" Woodbrid&e, lge 2 brt 2 ba -'640-8~;,,;ol07""-------fam rm, immac.
Clll' lot, room for min OCIAMFllOMT lllebestintown. ~ Bay·lrv.)1157-6190 gar, yrd, 1rdnr. S675. Ba. Cedar 6 1Ju1, sun· condo, frplc, a/c, 11e 2 2bdrm,2baw/stone frpl~. Sl500/mo yearly
tennis court + pool. Beautiful ho11te on Mc .. orflt-' • 714t64t.()763 Pvt party bu $.12000 to S4MZS.3. deck, dbl car pr v pr. •/opener: Walk to pool 6 gar S690/mo <withdockl
Priced below market. Peninsula Pt. Priced at Beautiful Belair M .H. 2925 College Ave Invest in 4-ple~ +in Lrg 4BR Exec Sty le gara1e. fu lly ma Int. lake 6 sboppmg. &S. Adults, no pets. 1st. last
000. 644·7424 bkr lot value. w/fmt llil, Uxl9 liv rm. Costa M~sa. CA,. Orange Co. Can not Home. In Preferred yard. Adulu, no pets. In· DMIM5 . 6 Sl.50 dep. Ref's req. Waterlroot Homes Inc
Canal Front, NewJIOrt 675-8616 675-8444 12110 llstr Bdrm. Encl carry neiativc. Prin· Resideotlal Area. CM. quire at ~ 18tb. St. 21lGry. 4 Br, 3 bath with 6$.2520days. Realtor 631-1400
Sbores 4 B D' VBSAJWS patio. Nr. Hoa& Hosp. cipals only . 833·9626 Brand New, Carpets. -.a:ll famiJy room. l850 mo. sz,oooct0wn.~er!i1i Penthouse Bachelor. 124,500. APPLIYAWY (mtf.'s) Drapes,• Pain t. HOMESFORRENT Flntandlut+SJSOde· LUXUIYIAYFIOMT C t I' cpry. Must scU ! Mate 20% down. a.n approx CLASSIC T•SIMltcr Tbrougbout Every 3 Bdrma S650·1700. posit. lllacnah Irvine, 3Br.~Ba.witbboatsllp. ..,, z1• &I 1415 JI., T-R••, ~•. wal .. :,:ooo lit 11 .... "'. owe ~•MAU• Near new 4·plex 2 .... Room. Window. 3 Car Fen c ed rc a r da • lladlHwoo 551-8700. Avail. now . Many • I ... ._.._ ,..,.,. "' ... -,.., --~ bdr:m. 2 b9Ul h unit G FlllCed Ba II Y rd ameaities. S3SOO Mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• :::;.~:laent 8*l044 PJSc>a~u~~·~';i; 2'f06~e2CCl·A with flttplace,e:!tk>Md ii·-.;·;.:·~·.i•;d ...... G!'°~denior s~rv i1ce: ~~lacg~/ ~~5~2f:~~ L..-INdl 3241 Broter87~12. S.CJUliArN ..... Pool ty sus ooo Owner Alt ...... irtJJ patio, aarqe. ~~ 1st. Oran1e Tree, Water. Ac•. nofM. " ..................... Balboa lalaod Waterfront 3 Br 2 Ba. ate, PG<>'. sec
P:o1. u~oog;::; 631·11•' . . -· tw.~~bBf~.o~~u~3; c;::.-.;;:.:. .. ·;jij p!!.~u~~~elo o~~:l•BR ~J~B~SQSN 3a!~121t~nrE~!~~~~ ~~~ ~o ~~~rn· =-~pets. P P.9630
All . .._ 11\tfa Trina Plan. Fee Newport Beach De Ania JUtr, 6JS.elll. ....................... ~Mo. 957.at'74 ~:. ':.:. -1 ...... • .,,.,,". 0 e I Y · S l 2 0 0 m o . -· · · -,:--View. Comm maiot. bayfront Part. Mint IUpcraded ZBr 2b1, yard, Westside 2 BR 1 BA n,. ... ·-...... 213·Sl4n WY.USS N.B. 3 bdrm, 2 ..., ba . . ..wum... Pool,Omblts,xlntcond. cmd. '71 double wide. ,. ... , __.__
1
carport, no dogs cloaed gu, fenc'ed back Excluaive ~ B 2..., Ba pl, Msuel Shores 3 Br, 2 ba Ocean • nlabt view, ~=~~4j>1~~~=:i~.•pnk~
000.A .6'2-5200 fl.replace, brick patio. -•-'135/1111>.Aet673-1lll yard, patio, was her spa, tennil, sec. gate. bome. Gate guard. 4bdrm, ram rm, 3 car · VIEW' 5645 ~t:~~1rn~~~·lion HWIUIU $60,000. Bill Grundy ~~~=Ua It .. --INdt 3140 dryer Itta, carpeted. ~u:ach: 950. Aft s Prl.va cy. Adult s . 111. $2200/mo. Eves: cfi1 Ron H8-8515m:~
wtpartial ocean view. ~"" 875-6161. ...... ••••••••••••••••• draped, no peu, $475/mo USO/I ease. 0 w n er 1fll).()807. .:95::1~·1.S::.:7:.:.6 ____ _ ~Mint CODd., 2 BR 2 Ba __ "!_A_TBR.0, "''"-4 MTBr. 2'' 1911 Liberty, IOC70, lrg 2 •._..,,.,.._.,,,II s::.:rf.,~!'i"N•. to 2st:".: 548-5442or770-S629 CHAct~FEebYO~tR3CRbPTS2'L _... 2B R Condo. Adu It Downtown Security ecmdo, lowest price ln --~-n Br,manye.xtrulnpark -'""'"_,. orouc. ice •~,. 4 br 3 ba condo many ,,~ .... ·. r, ..., 1ocir•.-~s Cocnplex.2BA.NrHoag. Pool jac tennis J BR u,e area St•.900. Call Ba.d/w,fp.newkltcben nr Cr escent C ity . $.140000. 1IOt W Balboa 3BR, 2'-"BIR Fam Rm, ' · · 11 ' D ba.21ly,95()/mo.)br,21 ~""' liZSMo lit Last&Dep '500 . 67~· · ~ forappt640-6259 tile,built·lnS,2~1tios,2 SZ0.000. 707/458-3300. BIVd ~Dally, 2-4. Frpk,Dln m,Water• ~~es,~ ys ba,,SJSO/mo. ,!uper atHr.Securil&:Yl mi.ofJ NoDo0.7&8.7w ·n>. eves.
rt/A' ~· sundttu. Beac living 673-3800 Ted Hu ert Realtor, Oardeller.1750.M7·5630 SHARP;e;~R.2\0\iA ::~1r.:_e~~~bopping ~.~!:1~"n'oS~~'. Harbor View Homes. 2 ~J;!· J.~~r;'11~:01~·
· 'IY}: atitsbest.12811,000 Repo, Mobile Hm $5000. ~ Ml partlteclt 316'. Condo. £ASTSIDE. Dbl , · fJSO.SISO·Sl,000. (714) Br: Den. frpk .. large waterfalls , streams. " '/'lv DUPLIXUIS,000 Below Market Value. By owner fixer triplex••••••••••••••••••••••• ear frplc Patio fi685 LANDMARK a BEST 3 9-3118 nnmm1ngpool J1cun1 1 S800/ , R EA LT y lsbortblocktoocean3 Low dwn. 0 .1t. Dir. ll41,0001mlst1t 7"'% CIMerY Village .Mobile '42·lim ' · · BR,ladltover40,S650. 2 car ,arage,' private ~f1:~~:19;675.~.0 · Br 2 Ba's in each unit. 8115--.. Need le cub 645·3340 Home Park f\am11hed 2 581-7422 a-2 II. Io c 1 t on , I n c Id s -
Some ocean view, su"!1· Love!ydblwide2 br,2ba Br. 2ba, pool, adlt&, no Remod.Crp !~· ~ ba, gar. Beach Townbse 3 Br 2"'1 Larte yarl!, View! t750 gardener. pool service. Mtw .. 1 ... mer rent Owner will on pvt cnr lot In Hunt. llM'LD IM pets, doae to a hops 6 ls/ VJ.,... ouple on· ba, 2 cat, i bits from n>, partial util Av a 11. Feb. 1 st Tennis, spa, view, full
help finance. Harbour. 846-9060 l'f.ltaurant;a. S750 mo yr· !y. No pets. SSSo. 675-0097 beach. [150/mo. 988-9110 lsl, lut, security. $1250/mo. 77o.-0347. sec u r i t y , b It ·i n
WAMJID,FAMILY SAMQ.IMIMTI ly Ind uUI. 673·3685 or ~. 2 Br,,ardener/wtr 4N-3324 bookcue. Santa Ana.
4 Br. 21,AJ Ba.+ Family C: rdtt Walt to beach. Lar1e l·Z.1841 1.m .11111 pd chi! no pets 4 Br. 2'-" Ba. Bonus rm, Bluffs Condo. 3~R . 11S7.2914 rm.•2 u raar.Owner Pup1rty 160 owner'aunitw/pvtyard. EASTBLUFFSHOME E 'slde s48.9441 0; Famrm,3,lOOsq.ft.nrCleanZBRHouseN~Bcb. 2i,;,BA,New Crpt/Paml. -=-=:..o,_ ____ _
., I I I he 1 n f 1 n an c e. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• All units bave new paint 4 br i~ ba . . S5HlTI Greer Lake. S1095. eves Sm Yrd, Gar. Kids 6 2 CU' Gar. Frplc. S980. Rancho San Joaquin In .,,,. ~~~:':=i:~~~' carpeta. Bid& a yrs · • view. JI~ M>Gm Pa.OK! $750.494-2576 wtdyl, 732.3313 Eves 6 Irvine, 2 bdrm. 2 ba,
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S181~ SUt,500 1-MIWPOITllACH new. 11.I X (""·Sub· 3':irr:S:,~~booJ. ~ ~l~t~:ind~~~·:~ 4 BDRM 2 BATH, fenced Best r~tal in Laguna wmdl • ..as ~f!~r~pe~~j
3 Br up 3 Br down Hl&b visibility. C·3. mil t.enm. SI 500· 11150 Dottie Jobn'ao:. • /W. Every · 1 Ysd. patio, '150/ino. Beach. Charming, new-2 Br. 2 Ba. Bay front. owner/A&! 640-7210
.• --·-·· motber·in·law Some ocean ~icw. 2 Ocean view. 1.2IO ft. froo· ....... -,.;_ _ .... c -.. • . DCW -Oped" for in C· Daya •1-1147 ly mnod. 3 br, 2 ba cot· comm. beach tennis ··=--~ t pt'• ..iR .. , 1 LI tap. Use exlstial build· ..... _ ·---·-~~· ticJn. /&in l/21 24 ena/wkada 780-0UJ t.ace. Walt to beach 6 docb · ' To<i g 1 ..\ ' I new c '" .....,e car rara es. ve m•ol41*>""". ft. or build - -111:1 UDO ISLE cbrm1 4~r '""'~. lNo Arnold. Brand new 3 Br. Stove' lballlliDI. 11200/mo. Call . $2000/mo. Agent Usk .. &I 3525
'I
'!, S:~~lt~,500. =~~~M .. ~000 IQ. ~Owner will •• ~ 2Y!Ba, la sunny P•tt~, ~ Meyer Pl.J. dl bwaaber. Child 6 Bilffiedinon.551-8'700. •1m10,67S·3767· ............ • ......... ..
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-t..1.a. R.t.-63 1 194 I ,_, cany. fTU. ,000. Sl1·1300, iAi E -SUOO/mo. Ball fJOO/ino. 549-1783 .• "M. ll pet OK. Sl50/mo. MONARCH BAY Ter· Nnport Crest Condo, DELUXE end ul\lt. like
_.__ M0-120I Realtor ""'-" ~mfB1111 "· , ·Tr . race. Beaut. bome + =--mo~~~~iew new. 2 BR. 2 Ba..,,,,, MTUDUCB) DOCISl>I LL m41R 411-1040 --.-aton 11 ... nyoa .._.Verde. 4BR. 2BA. 'BEA R..~. Illa. furni1llin1s. 4 1\dtvr. pool, &ate, many xtras. -•or-•• units 2 ...._ ........ -,._ Towohome 2BR 2BA -1c Bit , __ A _,1 F b n...a.. ..k '1500/mo ~ . QM! unit, 3 BR condo, 'I\aat.ill.S.A. line. S62S. No • ...., • -~~ .__..__ Formal oin1a1.' suoci ••I' . . ...... v .. e ....... .., U , can .Wllleifr0ntH0mes lnc. grutlocationnearHoag peU.775-2580,751-0716.
tltoc*i from beach aJMS S•ae .... I076 Ol+ ... •/lmcM . ~a:!~~ llo.A&ll4MIZll$ 1.st. 50.846-1535 befum. 831-1400 Hosp., comm pools, ~l::'~oo~~~ ....................... s.Hh ar 53Mm' UDO 2 Bdrm MOBILE 2 BR. 2 BA Pentr1dae 3 br, 1~ ba, recent~ in· 1dlt1 only, 1100 mo. fijp tw•iFwwl•&I
3bdrmunltlslreal MOMM6DOWM 4Acprimecomm'lland. N d 1· B 1700 ON WATER 2 c»ve•tmo. l yr 111, aulated,fmced yd, car .......... 3252 WSKREALTY 675·3411 ......... ••••••••••••••
owner occupancy. New lar&e 3 br, ocean $1.4S million w/escepL .B. up ex, Z 3 R..t. lsl atrmMOBILESIOO. Warren onl y , •Ill pr. Kida welcome. lat ....... •••••••••••••••• 2 BR, 2 ~BA Condo. C:.-dllW. 3722
ftllaod.n& avalla· vlewp,llO./mo. 5'5-9911 terms. R Baf d ab I, ~T ~;:able. uWC Waterfront ~1 Inc. $51·2100 ;:, i ::u:oo. Avail. Exec. 4br, ~·· fam rm, 3 Newport Terrace. Gar, ..................... ..
ONLY SZI0,000. Call Cmtom design redwood &S1·14Z5,55l-'237 · · r, 631·1400 3 BR + boous room, 2 BA · · car pr, view, nr ocean. Car po rt 6 Pal Io. Small Studio Apt. f\am,
UTOtoday. home, pano ocean vu, 4 West Costa Meu C3. M2-1S55 Meu Verde custo m Slept to beach. View! pm5.1'74-J&20. 1700/mo. 631·5800, $375 lnclds utll. 7131,;
Br 3 Ba . S340,000. eoxuDmt lot.+ 2 bdrm llnzl•• ~ ...._..,. zl•h• heme, 11 yd, 11200/mo •Lux 3 Br, 2 ba, llv 3PI• Dt!b. Loury Home ~21111 or (2l.S)347·2544 Marl\llrite.
$11J,OOO lsl TD usum. Ille. $133,000 or make Beautiful 2 Bdrm condo ........ :.::. .......... ~9'777nea rm, dlnlne. dbl 1ar Call !UmluDded by llex.kan 3 BR 3 Ba Bluffs condo, 644--0311 ~~ fixed. Own. wlll clr.SZt.OOOauumableat Gil the water. Near ten· ...... l20J Slwp, a Br, lra. yard, __,, ~ard. v:;r NrBcb. Sll50. Dottle Johnson, I UTOOCIAM LLSTATE1 ~conal Ider•~ 'rr&am2111d13· home, t.'1.!:... cat'rur~,,,b!ftt tnil cowtat 'alretadty bu ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• •tAmo.: .. tat • lu!....! 2d8rl .bwlt.b1ara1~b•t,oldve6 ~:St . Tennis -.1981-f75-6000at.t. furn. studio. Incl. ,__.., -,., enan, area erm•. • ......... LS . v .... now.141-• wuher. \; 6 · · D r I/ 6 tll N 11\1111-------1 v ley 6 b II vua, 3 S30.000 down. Owner priced •,500. Choke .._..,"' Sharp 3 br 2 ba small pet OK SSSo/mo · 41S.ow7 Q.USIVI r e r · u · 0
Br l~ Ba . lat TD 645--Irvine location. Call to-Yearty·Weekly·Wlnter, pool/spa bbq , 1.,; SS'lt'Jt. · ·Lr& 2bdrm, 2ba, patio IAYSl>ICOYI =0 · n 2s mo .
REALTORS
l'f!rOOO. K fixed. Seller d.a1m.JOOO ~,4 Bdrma, Newport carpet, drapes, new home, 4/yra aew. frplc, Ra.rt+ beaut. Columbia ·
Wlll deal. 1183,000. Call PORSALE COLDWEIJ. BANKER, achltBalboa. kit chen. U U /mo . ••••i cathedral ceilings, model, full deck + waler c.ct.MIM 3724
Paul Yoder at Lin&o New office buildlnl FEO JACOISUALn l at/last. uoo dep . ~ 4 ~Uyb comm.pooUapa.•5. view. Lce2 BR + den, ...... ·.·••••••••••••••• ..o <>ranse County airllort PllCU PIOPllTY 556-76.W All -anc:' 1.nc1.:.':· ....-. rp1c, vaulted clp. z car CASA DE OIO
OCIAtROMT area.._. down, below AllPAW• W.IS. aidrm, zt>a, boous rm, Freably painted. f7 75 .......... 3267 ~ ':::~m:!::u~ lo~ AU.tmUTIESPAID
3 bdrm lllH. aac. 115,000, muti:et fioa.ndll1, 7000 ho llllita· botb 2 bdrma 67M 173 end~· frplc, sedervlce Ill>. _............... level IZOOO mo lae.1 ...
tenm. Approx 1150 mo IQ. ft., prime location eacb w /dbl uraiea. ------porch, lat/ext r one. lfl*P.S FOR RENT .,..11 •· Compare before you
rent. 01·1380 and jult ftlt cl Suta Aaa SISl.150. .......... UM Nopeta. '750/mo. + 1'750 J Bdnlll, llSO. Ftaced .. .. rent. Cu1tom deal(n II••••••• ••11Uck Country Cl11b near __ . __ ............... sec dep . C 1 1 s : yd:J:::!•· KJda• HartJar View Carmel features: Pool, BBQ, rnew111. ratauraa'!J ,...,.._.0011ot. WUI BaJlloalllaadWaterfroot {714...,.. peq . 54.$-.... 38r 2ba. ftnplace and cov'rd 1ara1e. nr·
s.h!AM 1010 aiqlort.. fee lu4 lde coulder creathe 3 Ir. 2 Ba. Year)1 ren· 2 br bouae, yard ' -.,oofee. ...... M5-S50.1 rouoded wltb pluab
lor ••""*'· eo.tact 11awt11S1 ... •. t.1.•.110. 71MM1. ,....., "'° + depoatt. • Bdrm lutbtufr home. 1-11c-.. Achalt Ii•·
.-m llll 1HAN ,.,.
down on this well loca~ 2 BR, 2 ba
condo. 'Priced to aeU at $73,000.
ITAITm !
Tri-level condo nr. So; Cout Plaza.I
Super IBR with owner financin1.1 1112,IOO.
-O...lllDdalaandDick CO'nJRYZl ..,,..._, bacb, 2 Br. 2 lkll/Dttaok.MS-119 .. ~ ... ?~!.~ auto 1prlnkler1. TL."ltabelt.Nopeta. ~Bmb,lrobr Oald-5'1·UA II. lD E. Ba7front, .... .,....... ..,..::• OardtDtr .•. &S7-4IZI, -·L. ':!:i '·-~(714:)71M::11:•:..,1•'llllit:•:w1 lalbo• lllaad. 11100 3 bdrfD.-1~ b I FAHJ'AITICllENTALI DAA/l'l'Q 3 br, 2~ ba, -·...;.-·=-------II ~:;::t, JIM witlter. ll4IO aeaual. •czU>m.c~ vn, ai-.ear..ABr.JBa.l :::..~'· 11~1~:;: J Br. 2 Ba. Condo I' 1, ..... 1141 ltatllll!!!!!~~~!!ll!l!~-1 .. '•HH•••••• .. •••H•• Hlrt»1clu!llJ/f11.Jlt1. Cl . SC Pl bloc• to hacla. llOO . ...-st. • btauUful Bluffs rull -..... _ ...... .
11W.Lornc11 JNt..a lDd. bldf. .. CKtlt •• SUMMT .:.,';.,..· ,..._ A.!'6 .... · Bu k I a y v le• . Kl.'1 flMllT
ro•LEABI ... ft. JM fer OWIJCT• Jlr.111.eottaae. Very llvrm Jrtckii;d nt z • <11lcM,Toao.t1hlldUr JBr, f/r+•!DI UtU /mo . Ill ary lp1iiliUllitid.tU.,1
INNnPOITBJ:ACHI ..,, Xlat S.W. a.ta l!ft•l!l!.•JIJ.!Olt, carpi. •.• ~na· JIM fOI Sale. Nie., 2 .ote. Mew ept1/fial1t. ..... .....,.. Plft·Dt .. ,.
•to•141. ft. "1.Ua· AM loe. PMll P'ruklhl ,._., ... _ •JH tiaD,C.M.MMl... !!!• ID.1~8A, Pam •MM711,Ul· tn Caul Jroat, Newport roudla11. Terrau4 ..... Atttlctf•• blUdtaa w ---• --· ,.,,k, DID Im. 'NIWPORTCRISTCON· -•Ir .......... poal ........... .
wtti. ample parki•I· fir.. JIM ;;;;i·~;:.:••t ea.om;~work •-•Oardeur,mo. D031drma, Yin aear --.iobuJ. tuoo/mo. 1p1r•H•1 fHatal••·
Prtme loeatloa aear--............... **tObca&WuaNr oc..ALI ;C14 FM '.PDOI, tenla. iiitmo, T..a., pool, walk to Spaelo•• rooa1 .
,,.....n, reat11ranl1 ...... ,Jay..... dryer "'"' I ear I 11ACR-.a1ow11ra ~--. ..... ~ .... 1 ... or ..,.,. ......... , ••.
....... MOit COID· C...dllM1r•1qtt ..,.; •. UTs IDO . er=.. IAddrtt ...... o:Jr .. .ii ~JlNLY• ·*** ..... ; J bdrm I ..... Walk· la cloutl, pcdtiYe ..... rat• bl' RI hfMle/eee&lo do. ~ oc.~Ai.i ~~ !fHIW . be bk, SM mo. 251 .....,...., ..._ llomcll" tltd1H • =:.~:·~·~= PYt buda HUI,. ti lw fnle, PtUo. "Nr OC.UNT ::-·· ........ ,....,., '-mlt.MWllt .... lr.IY.la.cloit =o.:: to•lt>
-.. 8lltM · •· 1 ~llliM6oecaa. l .. bn -~-"" clail, IUO. lit, '.'hdf1. Grut Loe • to part • pool . 1 ............ Allllrlllllrb....... · •1wt.M=un ... • O..t-Hn l&m,•• Dttort 181, a~BA , •1111/mo. tacl .. dtai (TM--f"' OllJ ..... ta ...... "'1J .. J lw J ----., • .,. , ••••• 11100 . • •• If ... ... lm•illill•••ll&''n,~ ~::.: ._I "'le kleoa1, l+ .. •mll,paal.Wis' JMJ ,,...,,... "'-"" .... ""·a 11 .... T-..11 c.N • 1*aWitl. ~. I cu ...... 11111111111H-•M1M1 ~I llr, I" be. • .. a.. _. frpl a PB llL ... Tllllt Cf. I ~r . Gard •• er . ~ t ! c' ••• • 1..t . u:~rkll. Nr Hlall ....... i.e.... la~ ._.. ,...11 _.. ..,... • • a.touAtm11 0..,ll*Jana, ....._ -.ttr,.. r , ac ...... .11a.•w.bll. ,_ .... ...._ ... ' "·~•• ... ~.__ __ ..., ___ .I ,.M........ .., I tlfH ••• , ...... Ill) ..... -._, •. lb:z=!:=::!!~==
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O,.,,ge Oout DAIL V PILOT/Sunday. January 24, 1982
'1f ... ,.,,., .... ," ....... 4tf lwah....._ ftfalwata......_ ~.............. ..._ 40ff, .... tosei ... 4JHCltc....., 44"0Hlct ... ll 4400 ..... ....................... ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""21 Dr 1111 ~..... 1141 W.. 1124 C:..W... )124 ........ • ltecll Jl40 Ml.,.rt IHcll 3Ht Room and bath. Fem JWo P, 2$..». Siu 28lt, Je17 Welle.lift. N.B. Wut 11\Arn Of~ Nr NB C1¥1t -.............. ..
-............... " ..................... •••• .. ••••••••••• •••• •• ••••••••••• •• ••. ••• • • • • ••••••••••••••. ••• •••.. SJ O 0 I m o M a n y 2BA iD CclM. SSJ7 .~ + ~ flaaacJal iAtl. 7000. .f. Center. 100 SQ P'\, Bir ' LOSING L.IAI lh 411tl· 1: ·~· IP~• 11lE VICTORIAN; New· PAUUADA APTS·. ~ 3 bdrm a bath Oct.aAlroot tot Winter tm1nltlea BU·Z43hvtt, Utll •3173 lit. floor, tnt MH032. Ovtrol~ '•cllltlt1. ~ ~ H1udl :-' ~--~Jn P ••· :-= l A~ar.'~Jl~i 1 er.~:.::· l Br. ~~ ~~~;:~~:r•u ' =•e:i!~~~~.: B 4I:t. S300 Joclds ~·; a::!/l>r~td2 DSUICmUTIVS I ~~ eor:~ del Mar1 =~~1.~!".f waJUn·~
Ms Slrt...... J76t bet' · u •· a flW 14GO. J Br. UAfw'll UW M Prol, Cooaenlal, mw. 14&-Ziaaft tPM 300 to 400 aq. ft . Coatt room cbalra ' Buut .. "._ ................. ..,~~i&Jt~,Uf..020 ~. Adwu only. Catt 2 Br I Ba. 1ara1e. 77N OMTHll .. TI Non·Smltr U2 UU. · JN Hwy. Putln1. rear en· Salon halrdeyera an~ OCEANP'IONI' 2 6 4 Br. a 70 M. .... 5411-tMO. Newman. "50 t.1t. la1t On lad 1 a fter a PM Day a. Help! Mother 6 100 need ..,,... try, 1ullable for In hydraulic chalrt mlr·
Avail. Wlaler. W•ty I 2 BR, l BA uwty dee:, 2 a TOWMMOUSI . 64.2·"31. e ol • II uxury 951·1Sl3 boliaUc roommate, Irv f1LA1A 1uranct, loan aaeot, ron lbelveu.ncl plaau llaalblJ.mnn. IDl'I. car, adultaonly/ no Wet ~ s..c-....1 Deluxe poolside xtra ~·~ bdcllm, \ balll apt 14 bdrm. Kitch privll. condo home. M/F. Non· New lwiut)' offlcuface p-apblca, no retall. Con· AJJO=b· •hams*
Want aomethln1 ittra SU.1819 ......_ • ...,....... larp 2br, 2 ba, bltna, ,OC11 theRerec~/ Ee[!• B\.laineu person or atu· emkr. S27$ + utll. In lrvloe'a bu• ut laetauia,67S.149'. andbalr uC:u. ~~ a 2 Br Wt1t1lde Coeta Meaa. ,___...,lllri•lh ~whr, l~ miles btach. ,r:J remo~el:d 'wllb _dent.Refs reg 646·$268 m'7476 center! ~Y Frwy ac:· OHlctPrt..le. UJ.t1.5eor
tompletely dolx. ll(llta1n, 2Br. 18a. J:':';"' w /tftctrlc Adult.I, no pets. S4SOmo. new c:arpetloa drapes Male. room, aha.re bath. 2 CtuittJan Prof f'. 25·30. c ... Avail. now! Call Approx. 300 ar. loe1ted aller6,__,.
ftnf•. o.'ll0-9117. ctotral heat, refria ' .,_-, loh of 53&-8382. kitchen cablntt.s, ap: l250 Call bet. 6 ' 1 PM Shr38R,2BAAptw/am . rordetalll. KB,SUIO/mo + ulil. IT'S E•SIER
· ; atove, eocloaed \•race .......... .W loc._ t Br. w/loft. t.,.. Ba. frpk, pliaoces. Thi• upstairs M7-2'1&1 f180UUI. Mt-7188 55 ·12JI '40.423 714/847-5079 A :;,•~alt. No Ida or uu le ck I• y. pool, a~aae. sm . Laun unlt lncludes a fireplace, Corona del Mar unfurn. Rmmt toahr Duplex. HB. •DIUIXIOfflCIS• 21.3/$92·1631 THAN YOU NO
LEASE
REQUIRED
._..atudios one
and two bedroom apart·
ments FURNISHED
and UNFURNISHED.
Oakwood also offers
'All Utllltltl Paid
'lmmtdlat•
Occuotncy
•t1 MMllon In
R«netlon
And Much More'
For a monlh or a hie·
lime Models c>pen daily
9am 10 6pm Adulls only.
no peas
Oakwood
Garden Apartments
Newport Beech/No.
880 1Mne
(al 16th)
(714) 845-1104
Newport Beach/So.
1700 161h SI IOolle• a1 161hl
(714) &42-5113
m,5m mo. 548·5442, HSO/•. 540.otU. dry ractl. nr shopping . mirrored bdrm closet room w/balh ' refng, 1 blk fr Bch. $1111. Avail From 1 room to 1400 aq •HIWPOIT NWY
2 Br en" I d ~ 2 Br ~. 1 <'hild OK No 847-<*56. doon16 ~1spaclou.sh dbeclt $275 utHs Incl. 760-1813, Ftb 1. 980-8'39. Eves. ft . From su5 a sq. n. No PIOHT A•I THINK •••
Adw' .. 1 arage. peta, 2563 Elden A.ve u1 lbdrm coodo, P•tlo, over oo. n1 t ~ ~Y · 661-8063aft.5pm Ulte llvlna alone, but lease required. Adj Full floor .1 t lS 000 lo own your own bu.I· ll~.f!Opetl. /mo. 67s.«rl4 wuh/dry, frplc, pool &i Sl.MlOmoolh. UllliUesm· Lqwia Niguel Shores, r can't afford It! Over 25 Altporter ton 2112 Ou avaa . 1 ii oeu. Let ua •bow you T73 W. Wilton. 631·4889 jac sec gate dose to eluded. For appt. call mk b · remale wanted lo share Call AM 0133 3223 . sq. ft. f1exible of ce how. We have al moat 500
2 Br. 1 Ba. downstairs 2bdnn, 2ba dUJ)le!' $425 beich, 6'/mo DeW, '550 (714)720-2473. llon·Fri ~r, cg:m OQ~ct': w\th same beau furn 2 pont. • . . space from 796 sq. ft. ' Bi& Red Quicllprint Ceo=
2248 Canyon Dr 2 Yard,garage,qwet ~ ~5PM. all new furn ·Tennis: bdrm, 1 ba apt Cotta 17THSTIHT le> O.C.Alrportarea tera In the l:l.S. and
childttn OK No pets SS3·02SS c H A R M l N c pool Jae tv wuher/ Mesa 1275 mo Util Pd COSTA MISA t41WPOIT HACH we're pllllfting 1~ oew
SG/mo. Sierra Mgmt. 2 br, .1 ba, f~lc, refrig BACHELOR Nr Bch UOOVIEW Gorg. 2 BR, ctrye'r. St~ps '10 beach. 751·2160or4tJ.9560/Uu 2or3roomolficesuites . LOC. cent.en t.b1s year. Tate
Co. ~H324. H10 md. u~ls. No pets. Fntd Yrd. Util Pd. S32S fp. acks, Pvt k.it<'henette, pvt enl Male to lhate spacious A/C, pl~ty of prkg. Util Minutes to 0 C. Al:J:rt. advaotace of our u
Fireplace, pool. pvt 443 Hamilton •A . Mo.S36-?2l6 fl(Q)/mo67S·63S9 Sgll250.Cpl$350.lst&i Newport Shores home locl.AvaU.nowCill •l&lO aq.ft.Recepton-yearsaperience.Grow
patio, dishwasher, on 645-711M "'·-'-....... ' u I I 2 3 LL., .• BR. 3 BA. L.-ach sec 493.3490 Avail Feb lit. S300 mo Rnklaomica 675-6700 ., offices •3900 sq. n. with ua. EXCLUSIVE E runUMl""' n um · nu "'~ ""' . . Reteptioc·ll offices 6 A.REAS LOCA LLY AND /side, all in Jt· lrg 2 Br. WTSIDE Bdrm. Apt s Cy m, close duplex, year lease, Bedroom w1lb lulch pn v Randy. 540-96019-4 da 600 sq. ft Mesa Verde cool room. Can be com· NATI ONA LL v. Casb re·
prdtnapts f'rom$560. Coonll)'Woods;Largel Jacuni. Sauna, pool, 1st &i last , water Nr bus and shopping Proftoshr2bdonN.B. uu. 5'5-41.23 bined for s720 sq. rt quired. S21,000 whlcb
M7·2141 Br. loft, no children or tennis, volleyball, garbqepaid,$900. avail renter.962-7520 Penn. 1 blk from bch Avall immed. For Info. INCLUDES working
Soarll:.ling clean 2 Br. 1v. pets. Country setting. basltetball, game room Feb (213)376·4S09 or Rm in p vl h 0 me , M/F over 2S $300/mo BAYFRO.._.T call capital. Total invest· Ba. M!IO. Fenced, utils S4651mo. 180 21st St. Hu.nl Bell 846·0619. l213)396-8086 employed male pref +ulll dep req'd. Kris " ment 15 low as 166.500.
paid. Refrige. 2 small Dil)'S 646-G62, Eves & WALK TO BEACH: Bay vi ew, yearly . with /without kit priv S40-7377or67~4808. Primeofflce.760-9440. with financing for
cbildttnOK,nopets. Wknds645-9543 Bachelor, s tove & beautiful 4 Br 1950. 979-~ M/Frmmte neededtoshr Costa Mesa, 2SO sq. ft . quallfiedlndividuals.
lll80Waltace 631-SS83 refri e. Gas & w11er Brolcet645·3683. S200 per month. Isl & Jbr apl very close to sl.ite. Sl7S/mo. Utils in· Private office, answering Complete package
2 Br. Adult, beamed ceil· ~~a~ RIJ aid. /mo. 536 79_1L Large lBR. Ulil pd. Spot. last. Male or Female beach. $260 mo. 67S·S048 rid. 779 W. 19th St. service. copy machlne. induda:
ings, serve bar, relrige, ~._., !n WALK TO BEACH· 1 Br. less. Quiet $450. 2421 E 25.35 Bristol/Redhill. MtCHRISl'lAN RMMTE ~1·8!8. telephone. Avail now. •SlteSeJectlon
lots ol wood. No pets APAITMEHTS wilh stove. $350/mo , 16tl1St 645-4718 642·1986. . 2BR IBA .. E.C.M. EEO s o ~ms •Leasehold ~Maple St $420/mo. Beautifully landscaped 536·7979 --Steps to beach. 1·3 Br, Furn. refng, microwave. 13 mo. 631-4796 Dan N A 8 U . A WANTED : Improveme nts 548-7356,673-8803. garden apls Pool&Spa. 28 r 1 & DRESS? Answering & Industrial or office •FourWeeksTraining Jbr. 2ba upper 4·plex, Cove r ed Par king. ~-I· r, both rp cs. $775 kit. pnv . phone, 11w1m· IAUOA ISLAND mail service, conference space, 40().600 ~q. rt in •Equipment
adults, no Fiets, S525. Adults, nopels. Hsbo. 3142 '650 Per mo · 1 m · ming pool, steps to Sch, Selective Lady looking room. Adj. OC Airpon South Orange County for • F)oanchise Fee
1 BR ••40 •••••••••••••••••••••... maculate. 673·2.507 $?75/mo S48-S366 for mature, non smoker $100/mo. 714·833·0692. evening and weekend re· Ad ... :.· ru d
UMOCValenca.S45·7983 131E.18th.SI 646.6816 Guarded pteintenn1s NEW-BEACONBAY Hotth,Mottft 4100 tosharebercomfortable ~&S72sq.ft.ll.00per hearsal of responsible :A:::m'iJ:: n
AUSU>I COMFOIT !St E. 21st. St 548.2408 c,ou.ru1 • sfw1mm g pool, Lrgh2br, 2ba, vu, deck, ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn. apt. near water. sq. fl., 397S Birch , N.B. rock band. • <>Penin&Supplies Large I BR downstairs 2250 Vanguard 540-9626 ll e roo . cobble stone ws r Id ry r . cm pct r. Sl.4.L.4111( MO Ta Ret'aa must. 675-6076. A&ent 541·5032. CaU Regina •First lfaolh 's Rent w incl patio, fp, d/w, street, on channel adJa· D/W, gar. tennis. pvt Wkly rentals now avail. 546.5659 , ~urity n...v...11 and t t • u · bch dock Sl050/ Ftosharecharming 2 Br. Huntington Beach, 4l9 --------~ ""t""' pool, spa, car Port. no 2BR2 BA SS25 cen o manna nique . mo. yr· SlOS & up Color TV CdM guest house with Main St. 380 sq ft. ........ l..ttl 4450 lnsunance
pets/ adults only S46S. 398 W Wilsoo 631·5583 2BR S8SO/mo ly m.353S; 673·3116. Phones in room . 2274 frplc. $.12:S/mo. + Cindy SJ..9S/mo. Sierra Mgmt. ....................... •Now 14 offices
26SOHatlaS49-2447 Clean, lge bachelor apt. 7311.5022 ld725i Upper 3br, 2ba ~~:rt Blvd CM 760-8'233. Co 6'1-1.324. ~oreorOffice 1350 sq ft throughoullhe U.S.
• 2 BR Mesa Verde. up· S32S mo bltns Ca 11 nw 3144• up ex. bl~~ lo beach. Sh Be 1 d T "'--'rt Beach, 504 N. Mesa Verde Area to serve you
per New deror. Adlts, ~11S8askfor0ave or •••••••••••••••••••••••!bea m ceilings . lrg HEB>APLACE7 are au . ecor ur ·N~rtBlvd JSOsQ.fl 5'5-4123 CAUCOWCT
S47S. no pets. 8J3.89'74 I Pam Orange Tree Condo t BR balcony, yrly rental Reas. Wl.'ellly Rates ~e ~k w~~~Y~~o':i. to 900 sq ft. Avail. at BS< (2 I ltl7 .. 30l0 ~=~=====!. • 3 Br Condo nr S C EASTSIDE W/Loft Washer/Dryer. TSL M2mt 642-1603 Kltcbenettes Phones quiet&ipleasant!S400 + asq ft Sierra Mgmt. Sten,.,.._
f\lrn. 2 br, 2 ba, lge pattb, Plua, S.A. Pool. spa. ~75 mo I 2Br 11-,Ba SF'tidge. Tenms. Pool. & 3 Br 2 Ba. Steps to beach. "Z".<=Jiannel Mo,•ies exp llS1·22S2 Co. 64Hl24 :!'~~~Al~ wctlTol ~ o'lookloc Nwpt Bay garageS7SO b · d b 't pa Ass ume 7Mo 19Xl winlerrental utils Sandpiper.1967Newpon on v · sq Pool 6 sauna. Short or S49-3232or641-1460 twnllse., bK' ~l cb~~Y· Balance or lYr Lease I incld. • Bl CostaMesa645-9137 MtF to shr 3 br house, MEWPOIT ft +slorafce.JS<sq rt l-I00-537-7070
lona-ter m rent al. '2 Br 1. Ba. gar attached, f.z rm. ThiS!new::i~t ~~-~Im med U 25 PROPERTY HOUSE lftf Ho.t. I 41751 ~~i:'sa l2SO + i,, EXECUTIVE STE. Realooom cs 675·6700 LOCAL
'1200/mo. Pb. 6'6-6350 Adults. no pets, s..75 + last. 642-3850 642-lOlO ....................... Luxurious suites avail WMoe.ESALEI
YBSAIWS Security, 646-2723 TSL MGMT 642-1603 U.,.. leodl 3141 WA THFIOMT 1row9•1 G,_. H• ~~e-:l~~ bo~ c pvt for sub-lease in one of ~~ =ah~~: s~a~~~ MllDED
Laree . Bachelor. Nicely 2 Br. Adults, no pets. new· Dc.aP.. 1126 j•e;,;·j~·~·;••;-;•j;• Prestigious Lido Are'a, Sr Cituns '855.QZl comm pool, w 1D.' pkn~: ~c!5pt!;~'.15i~~~ Ill& bldg, fully improved In I.he fast growing Elec·
fur o 11 h e d M an y ·, ly dee. stove/ref rig, encl ... •••••••••••••••••••• stove ref rig d,~ 2 :lk~ h+ den condo w /boat s...r l..tllh 4200 patio, nr tms, noo·smllr, close. Includes: incl trpl. Ideal retail or Ironic Security Busi·
11mnlUes. l625. 645·104S atio. . 979-4410 DUPL~: .Large 3 bdrm, oc~. lst/lui + ·1, ut il. sUp Sl900 .mo. Year~y or ••••••••••••••••••••••• '325/ mo u 1 i I inc I Rec""'/ hon office Rent Sl OStsq ft. ness. Thi! is a recession·
Lg ZBr. w/view on 1Mesa Verde. 2 br. new 28x18 ~ving rm. Some tmo.494·7222. le ase1opt1on possible Easter/Summer. weekly, 7~9717 :umfiiesp•Ja:itorial 631·5840atl 4 pr<xt business. We have
Seashore Dr nr4'lh, un· crpt, drps, paint Qwet ocean view. Recently de· &JJ.43380wn erlA 1 B~ .• sleeps 4 Balboa Mature adult to shr •lOOfreecopies/mo For Lease· olfice, 864 sq a dealer assiJted pro·
tll 6-15, ~mo. 673·2986 I area Cul-de-sac $475 corated. 2 car gar OCUN FIOMT 2 Br 2 Ba .Condo. ~I . Perunsula. 675·0680 beaut. house w/frplc & •Ample parltin~ ft +warehouse, 2508 sq. gram Olat can't be beat!
btr8AM. 498-1936, 966·1485 $650/mo 495·1490 Mosl elegant apartment frplc, 2 pnvate patios. VGCGHoa l..tllh 4250 Jae, H.B. 963·S766 •Kitchen •Sect y serv ft. Great toe. Street YIS· IMYISTMIHT
Furn. bac helor <no PALM MESAAPTS Sllblarpt_ 3brelxec dusplex11' buildi';;t in La~una g~nd7301ev7e831.~5 +985de· •••••••••••••••••••••••Lady 20·30 to share 3 available ability. Forbes Rd , ~llED stove).Nearocean.SJSO 1561 MesaDr. :tM.enc gar. ma Beach. estlocationm ~l. ·1 .. .t-4 . OCEANFRONT2&4Br. bdrmdplxatthebeach. Call,Roxanne97S-0740 Laguna Niguel lby $14,500
rm.642-7918. 2 Br unfurn. S425 U'~d 0'«!~at6~: & ~wn . .J1t,f1a.thlhkit"~ Spa c i o u s IBR in AVail. Winter. Weekly/ Skyll~ts. cable, full y <Xe/desk space. Arlive frwy l. Joann. 499·3577, IOO'kSecured
Balboa ls. SBr Zba, short Adults only, Call btwn aga. ~· p::t, s u b1. '":a reaug~. East bluff Pool, Qwet, Monthly 673·7873. tiquip d. l300 + t,.z util. airport area. R. E in· 497-4844 aminby inventory. 1 or long term. Frplc. 9-4. 546-9860. I or 2 Br. near ocean. elevator Lease only Pleasanl area! Single :.)'Ing drywalJ lined dbl 642-3338 Ken vest. olc Call Paul or Beach Store, Newport e g potent1a
spacious. S800 yrly 2 HUGE Bedrooms ~arage,clean.24682 "A " 1850&up JJO CLIU Dr ~dull No Pets SSOOtmo dr access. us 'mo Rmmt needed Im · Doug, Newport Invest· Wallttralfic.pnmeloca· S75,000
IDml Ground Floor, Fully ~~':°~ ~~ <c~11~~15137 · 494-Blm. 644-4767 846-4W, 846·9501 med I a 1e 1 y M / F _ 7~!51nt11 Cou n s e Io r s. 673u~1!!f!J1 sq. rt 675-4185. AISTYE.AI et-Cl 377 Carpeted Bu11l ·ins · 2bdrm '5 0 N L z.._ 2b PalmSpringsarea (Mon· Newport Terrace, pool,-'-=-"-=~·-----•--'""---=.::~!':!'!! ......... ~ SUPER Location! Over Super older 1 Br. Villas, petS a:U~~'!,~~ktn~ couo Blt ~n s . fir~pl :ce terey CC> condo 3 BR 2 jac, student prlrd. S275 NEA.RO.C.AIRPORT CAllTOLLFREE
Large 2 Br redecorated. 50 Adults. No Pets .. ~ smaU & cozy. I person. pie pref 494.4269 t\dults. no pets so25 Ba. furn. w / atnum + UJI. 646-9215. llo6 Exec. Offices 1-.....nal ~ti 4500 l-8C)O..l23-6556
new kitchen, garage. Mo Apply Apt E no pets 1375 & S395 ---6n·884 2 645·8323 Golf. tennis Daily, Young resp fem w/7 yr froml250 641·807024hr ••••••••••••••••••••••• OT I block shops beach 1425 568-Wilson646-4477 ~ Steps to bch, I bdrm. 76().(.(B; , , weekly & monthly rates ~d to shr your home FREE RENT N.B .. 3975 Birch. 8860 sq • ·141
2 18 W C anad a LALANNEAPTS 2BR2baapts,New rpts& 1'-lba. SS50 incl util I avail 714 ·5S8·8001 Prd2rms Beach area Upto3mos.ilyouactby pftaorr lsessq MfllA .zAonge:.sornt ._ ..
..... ,...,D3ll9 1838 Placentia. 2 br. drapes. S4SOlmo No 49Hnteves leodlforCNlt 9-5PM,askfor Marll. <""287<-•<·.JO F .... ls Pri H B r "' "' ,....forMr.Sawyer ~'"'" M S I d 2BR B \' I R I .,._. ".,," ""'· l. me · · 0 . Ml·5032 S420 incl util Dys pets. Dana Pacific Inc oss t . 6mal stu 10 · 2 A. r Y enta 1No Tahoe Condo 4 Br s M F k h lice loc. Competitive ------...--=------1Lld PartMrs. for start·
.., 848-8Ml;evs968-4078 «l-8001,831-9370 apts. min cook1n g.1 Avatl No w. S800 1 min 10 Northst~r. 1400 ~0.=~0~J~e2 rates. Xlnl exposure IDXl .sq. ft. t!oncrete ult· 1ng up·lo·dale N.C tyt:w::td . •-a.. 31 .. 0 view. beacb close by SS9 UBZ,AfterSPM wt Tom857-1668 f 1 · . . · Calloow,960-2471. up ind. bide w approx machine shop Great .,.,.,... GAIDEH SETTING! • -•• .. · Utili ind S280-S290 mo Be h 2 bl II JSR 2b · fl' c. spa, microwave 750 sq ft ore space Ful· Potentials. Call David ....................... 1 bdrm. beam ceilings, ....................... 4!M-823S 494 ™ ac oc s a. Dl.x l.odian Wells condo, 3 j Avail immed S37S + ..., • H U NT 1 N G T 0 N ly fncd yd Xlnt S W Jl4197S.1024 ..... -~ 3I06 "'-··2Br. 2Ba . W D book· • . frplc.,,,carl682S700 yrly, no br. pool. spa, tennis. WI+ ckp. C.M. 851·2089 BEACH S A I p I ~----------Full Patio Garoplional, 1-.cw N rt•--&.. 3169 ......,. ._,d 631{1772 • anta na oc au Costa Mesa Laun · ....................... all util except elec Nr up. ceramic tile kit · •iwpo --I .. .,.,i ay lvemess. IOIOS/FWt• FranklJ.o7S2·5111 "~·SllK n-notcpermo Balboa Island Water a......... OCC "' baths h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo\l\'ly ground floor 2 ................. Op'-3Pri Offi .... r ··-
fron ri=wl,)'S, & r air· • attc gar w ropnr PMI NEWPORT bd 2 b d ,. -to Sil... 4300 U\ to shr .. Bal Penin. • • vale ices :!liOO sq n with front of ,..1,.,,63 Ag•nt t 3 Br 2 Ba. Yearly grounds Avail before 846-4152,846·9501 rm. a <'1onNo ... om,· ••••••••••••••••••••••• steps to bd1. S230 mo .. , • •2, Stal.· r Areas · · '" "'' ' "' rental /mo 770-0347 Feb R RE ONE mun1ty poo ewpor W b face. large rear door. set ... ..._..
1 A A ! New JBr. JUa. approx APilDJMENJS I Heigh\.S Area.'S725 GAY ROOMMATE 1st + last, ~ ut11. . • • et ar up for machine shop. °ns t H SOIS ..... ,...... 3I07 $4.15. 752-2876, 966.6565 1600 sq ft, marble frpk . 1111 646-4121 CONTACT: Larges.I Gay 67~14 ACalv111 ll7alb4le)848no·w31J·ls3t floor 321,r a sq. ft. or S8SOlmo _.,...a nm f
b I Mal F I "-0 ----"' F , .. ..,, 1 ~an A"• Unit G ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••0 •••••••••••••••••• AVAILAILl MOW! wet ar, va1· sys, 4x7 NEW Ocean View 2 BR. e/ ·ema e oxrv1ce in 1wuum .. te wantc:u em.
1
"""""'Ii ...
S3SO. Ulil Pd. lBR , LargelBr.Pool,laun· ~tub.W/Dbook COUMTIYCLUI 2,,8A ar$7SO/moPh So Cal G R C non·smllr .. Bal l~t .<Xficespacefor rent,385 Costa Mesa Days 36.,_I.._. ~lex. 417 E Bay Ave dry. Adults. 00 pets 1415 up, 30 pvt gar 846·4152. LIVING IN 640·ssoO~veS (213 )630-3040. S238/ mo 1 n r I u t II . sq. rt_ second flo~r. ~™•Eves 646-0681. Invest 135.000. 1st TD.
boa 547-11.SS, 542·0190 + S265 depe>sit. 931 W. 84&.S.nG,846·9501 -F 23 + to share w H h 675-6656 eves Prestigious Westc.hff lndustrial bldg, 6000 sq Owner 721).1130
Oceanfront 2br 2ba S800 19th St ~-0492 NEWPORT J Br 2Ba.Stepsto beach same large furn apt 2 Share3br 2'-"bacondo 2 area Sl.OOaq.ft.Med1cal f\.w/sprinllters,lrgrear M--W..ted 5030 rm. 507 E. Balboa Blvd. · MARIMHS WALK I IE .&.CH S750 B ·N B S2 90' · · N ' t Bkll. Call 645·6501. ov ..... d d & r ed ..._.., .,.,.. .,_,M'1chaal Realty 2BR 2BA, lg kitchen & 2&3 Br Townhouse Apt "' PROPERTY HOUSE .,,!·3377 · / mo ~rac~af!l.!~7 ewpor -r em .. a oor enc ...................... . u•......,.,., "' _ d 1 d r N ...-..., u • ....,....,. adjoining paved park· Want $49,000. Pay Top In·
Bachelor Apl Near yar ' n ry ac · 0 Yard. single & double An adult commuruty on 642•3850 642·lOIO F, ~· Jbr. 3ba. furn NB prof. sir. M will shr S25Sllo-Privateoffice1 ing. Comer of Redhill & terest. Sec ured by
beach, sundecll. limited SS/rm 631 3537 car garage, ~ear Hunt I the Back Bay Sp er WATBtFIOMT Lag Bch Ocean Front beaut. home w. adult r>artiol/ll:itchenettespc Pa u I a r in o. C M 1152.000 Equi ly. NB
cooll:ing rac. Utils meld . Harbour Children OK tacular Spa. 7 swim 2 IEDIOOM Condo 1300 Ev es 30+ P?S. 76CM>I02 lalloollainSl.Hunt Bch. 549-9671 Home Strong Borrower 7~1713 SS3·1776 Ea.sts1de38r.2Ba frplc &10-6807. nungpools,8hghted ten·1 . .....'"""'6 -DailyJaotr.Allutilpd 550 sq ft Industrial W/SMi l Net Worth. · · 19Xl ' ~ 1 B t · 1 r n.s bik trails Ready to go, move '" to· ""' "'' Prof to lhare 3 bdrm, 2 A ail 1 Owner '&\YFRONT CONDO· Lg PRoPERTY HOUSE 11: ne~ ~.1;p~~s/d~~lp~~: ~ 1~ n g g ~ e e n ' day Boat dock avail Prof. Ml F over 30 10 story condo ill Corona v ·now . (714 )848·3133 storage.work for rent , 213·277-6069
2Br,2Ba,secbldg 11000 642-3850 642·1010 min i blinds . Slater Bachelors. 1 and 2 S650mo.67S.9S22 s hare 2 Br 2 Ba del Mar.Male or female 646°"965 Molt 191a.Trat
rm.Avallnow.Adlls on· Newly dttorated large 2 Beach. S375. Waler & bedrooms apartments. BALBOA BAY CLUB· ~rt Beach Condo. $400760-8131 2T06MOHTHS WANTED: .,.._ SOlS
ly.67s.6775 Br with patio, pool. gaspd.891-7490aft.6:30 and townhouses from STUDIO APT .. f URN 10 tncldsuUls.646·7S32 Rmmate to ahr new Short term office space Industrial or off ice ..................... ..
3br, 2 ba, yrly Nr beach. garage, kids OK, no PM ___ SS40to Sl(Q) per month OR UN FURN ·1900/ tb&M!mate wanted, non· beaut. 3 BR, 2 sty hme. available in prime loca· sp~. 400-600 sq. rt in s.Hler-~ Co.
Frp!c. OW. gar S6SO . /mo.~1·0763. 2bdrm, lba duplex doll On Jamboree At MONTllLY BROKER. amoker, sbare large 2 lrvine. SJOO, ulil incl. Uon,nearAirporterlnn, ~:!f~~k~~~~~~ All types ol real estate
Avail. 673-S719 \ 2 BR 1 Ba in duplex. new house. back yrd. gar. San Joaqwn Kills Road 7S9100 bdrm, 2 b1 apt w/gar 731-8630 waltinc distance to OC bean or rtsPonsible uwestmentssince 19d
C.-.. wf:\: 3122 ty decor , fncd yd gar. new paint. crpts, drps {714)644·1900 I Newport Heights 2 Br l Near Ocean No San Neat, mature M/F 20-30 Airport. Xerox machine ~ 1111
•••••••••••••••••••••••No pets SSOO mo S48S. 8171 Newman to() FEE! Apt & Condo Ba yard,enclsdgarage Clemenle.S2'70 + ~ulil non smllr to sbr 3 BR and other amenities. rockband. z.tTD1 STEP TO OCEAN. Most 543-5478 759-0840. rentals Villa Rentals No Pe t S 4 9 5 mo Call Nick 496-5484 leave San Clem panoramic vu Call Eva, Call Regina 6754912Broker 642·5722. mess eocrecorder. home 1260 + utiL (714)1133·m8 546-~ 64Z..2171 545-0611 ~~L~f~~c~0:c°::~ 8:J~ ~~dr~la~:nl~~: F3en~edTOyarW!'H1.,.0RMPLCl Balboa Island Waterlront S.C.._llh 3176 3BR Hse Behind Back 661.sazg ,.....H.I LOC S..-. 4550 WTDi~owR ~~~--UoSKfor . f d e c II W rf ~ "" r Bay M•llo-Cl•an l'Vfi 't • ii . •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• s/ e ~. l up. view rom ate alls. streams. ZBa.Enclsd Gar NEW 3 Br 2 Ba Yearly ren-••••••••••••••••••••••• · .. ~. "' Newport Luxury Condo . ..,. ce sua es ava 1m·;s R v .1 NoCredll.t Nopenalty. ~/roo. Call Anlhonz s pa, pool SSOO I mo . S660 Mo 848.3775 I.al. Imo 770·0347 2 Br l'' Ba, garage, laun· ~30 n · 9'79-1886 Harbor Ridge, straight (~t r'uflrol ms·r··~1:00ca pel!ass~.. ~~~~M mi~~~.~~. Denni1on Assoc. 673·7311
ays 642·57S7, eves (714)673.9019;67S·~O II Bdrm apl, stove. fnR. dry. blk lo beach, Mature r esponsible M, prof, ISOO /plus "'• "' "' "' 631-GllO
windl631·6630. Lovely EasUide 2 Br 1 Mr. fnty .cl M• pk.fog On Peninsula ~/mo 974 7225 Female. non smolter. 752·9442 dys 640·2434 1637 l Beach BI vd . JS% TieW
3 ...,lbatll Ba. Avail now Near 3. bdrm . 2 .1,, ba . 67S.0612aft 5 INl CE 2 BEDROOM Ne wport Oceanfront eves,wtnd.s 714/842·6636 1 mile l ... W..ted 4600 Sl6,73S~uoned lsl TD
Old CDM, View, 2 sun · schools , no pet s fireplace, fam1lyroom . Versailles 2bdrm, 2b apartment with view or /mo.548-1667 SHARE 2BR l~BA w/ soutbof40SF'twy. • ...................... on 13.33 acres land at
decks, beams, fpc. ms. /nm. 63Hi1SS. wet bar. dble car gar , lg frplc. clubhouse. se~' the golf course. hills. F/stlare 4 Br. 3 Ba. prvt mature quiet 11/F ftB. Ne"'\X'rt Beach. prime Business Man over 45 Ade 1 an l o, Sa n
Avail Feb 5 Richard 3 br, 2 ba, 2nd floor, slundS~OOk.Sec$18s779moL. !!t, ate. so. SS7.J997 public tennis courts hme, River Ave. N.B. $200/mo utll. Incl. Call PerunsuJa. location, 300 :.-:~ c°!fi 833ln 1.r8~!,'!e oart lnBetmarctinoonl. y ·moeoun• .. •ynl'yd. ul~%1 ~1850da, adults. 00 pets. $525 + ast '" · 1 i.,.,r. behind property, 2 Jae. pool, tennis. beach Brook clys 751·2019 eves sq. ft. 2offtce suites, S300 ~-uu "' 640-7072eves. dep.~2.245 ly.846-9088,848-411S BAYFRONT CONDO·Lg enclosed carports, all SJOO/mo. lncld utlls. 846-lm per mo. Mark673·6606. 9Sl-8SS3. yr. 203 discount. (714) -.........:~::.:..:..:::...;;..;..:=.;.. ____ _...__ ______ 2 bd 1 •~ b $375 2.Br, 2Ba, se<bld11. SIOOO builtlns. laundrry facility ~2963. "'fi Retired cple need 2 S Br 751426 da. Or 493-1153 SOadoua Studio. F'tplc • &side duluu 2 BR , up· _;5md, '"'it Ga, d rm Avail now Adlts on· in 4 unit modern spanlsh F Shr Fu CM Co d Pr2 brof. 2FbsetkCdsMsamet tfo s,br ..,. ce to share, dwnlwn . ' and 552·71.tl eves. New carpet. No dogs. per·ba.lcony,newlydec .. +..,, epos · as P I .675-6TI5 style ... .ilding. 2 adults m n o , a ap , rp c, C.M. Construction ~~r':'!'·~:.oruappt:~ . UUJ Pd. 760-9657 quiet adults. 120 E 20th. Nr Beach 81 & Mc Fad· uw w/F. OCC Student. 12$0 OW. Walk tobeacb. $325. oriented preferred. Call S.•111d WTD
3 Br. 2...., Ba. 130.0 sq. rt. 646-0lOO ~n..;,.!dlt s no pets 14~0ft leach 3840 onlplei, N~.~ll~~n ~~~s mo incl utll. 642·8065 673-0880 for !ttalls 642-43'72 dys, Wf700ant~S/962-l 1~1 b nold e ~~ sale; SZ'IP,oooid'
f"'lc, 2 blocks beach .,..,...._., ••••••••••••••••••••••• · .,...,., .. ~ · eves. Professional woman 645-.... 7oeves. ""' : .... e · r. sm. ue ••r 6, 83. 1
·r 1 d .1 IOWASJ'. CONDO Available February. FEMALE to shr 3br 2ba seeb 3S Id <Xfi r 1 2br, CdM Prof. M. Ran· monthly at 18"A>. Well =~e ~~t. ~z.~~~~2 ~; ~ ~~! ~:~ge. No K b k t ? ~~~o wner < 7 1 4 > house on Bal boa Island mate t~~J:1: N~~~: s1;~~ir::.aS:1t>o°: tsi:~~: d,y 731-8183, 640-2950 secured by lqe equity.
alaraue rite Da ys .,...... . ......,....... . enne UJ1 p0f . . fZ33/u.>.Judl675-5216 do. Ocean View ! $425 67~1739. Garace, Corooa del Mar Call Joe
51301, Eves 644·2578. F..astside 2 Br 1 Ba. $455 W -. h th b. I . h s.ta.l.N 3llO Female, non.amllr 3 631-6757 2sty, 1300sq ft ofc space. atta. 640-4127
MM175 21625 El<k~i~f~'E " asn ts e e 10 og1st w o won •.•·$UNNY·isaA·n···· bdrm, 2 b• dpx. ~ btlts to ONTIIESAND RM. nr oc Airport. Call Call67s-t636 Want14t,(Q). Pa1 Top In·
lbr,beaml,1tove,refrig, SJl6 U L 2BR The Nobel Prize for Medicine in '69? WJTIIPATJO $.125 Beach on Pen1n1ula Newport Oceanfmt-mt. 7·7pm,S4.S-4428. 2 Resp Emd:t Men. 30. Jerut. SEcured ~i 1ralrv.atse.o~ebt1ti eBl~ lBA A':l:sQ:i~~ 311 W ~fV'\~ 1403N.Spurieoo :O::t utCill.llsSul6ilasl Ptol./Bua. pel'IOCl. non· Fu~bed. So. Laauna ~~RE t: o~':fe~ ~~u~~er ~-•. u~/mo Mo~ Willon.&11-2177 v-"'-!'...II JIJ m .-,836-0706 Btlh.m~ 1 or ::'~:v~~:!:',!t &i,liab Tudor Bldg. 335 Have Conatruclion Elp. w/SMll Net Wortb. """"" -" If uni1·re not sure who (or What) Kennybunkport _ s/r 4 deab bath wet -u do ~ ... m ... UOB Mar1u erit e. 2 BR, 2 BA, drapes .. pvt 'u 11f1 ...... ,.. .. Id Nut, mature prof. Fba12brC.M. apttoahr ' '· ' ... t repairs, Paint ,_.,.._ __ .......,, .... ..--~----..~~-~47 Pat Io . l w o st or Y' was. dOn't feel bad-you're not alone. _..,.,. 11!1191d ltoO stral1bt female, non· w/F 50+. l200 + ~., utHs. bar, ~an view. New Etc. For Rent Reduc '. 2Br2Ba ~ .... I carport launrm pool. Kenf1YWnkport is one of14cllstinctlvely •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• amter,to• .. r 2br,l' .. ba c..,_ ~c:>!.11375 per mo . ~orCalRoblE.ves,675-1712 • 1•1•/ ............... =:-mo· enc gar. ulil DC', l child OK. rffi A.w.r.J.... t Seawind Vin ... "" _.._ _....., uuu '* 11., _ .... ,,., pu d erentapartment '"""t-'sa ·'age WlfMM"9h apt. Close to beach. M t F 2b 2~b OfftceforRenl Ltlt&hilllll
• 79MZ1i> 14111/mo, firat. lul + 1n 11unt1ngt0118Nth. Seawlnd Vil!agt 1s a result F\lm ' llllfum f bdrm Slt5/mo. Incl. utlli. t:.... • Npl 'lits UC: MoathtoMoatb szoo Coup I e • e e II Ill I ..................... ..
Jl2 .. dep.nrHarbor61tthSt. oftotallypmonall1!dp~lplanf'lino. apt .. All ulll pd. All m.ao loc.. ut.1i. Ref•. e4f.7sss $42.latlorsio.nsi bwldroataptorhoue '••••-• llM c:.t.MtM "Sl!em1oacttatl9'76Ma· .,....,kind fatt!ntlon c1e5e amrnilles.846·0819. FShattCMDuples.IJIO -~ .......... ~'""SqFt rental, N.B. area --·-·•-••• _ ........... •••••••• Ille. Apt, I or T or call 11111: 0 you M . •~ 400G + UUJ Sbari ~·· -a ..... -. Nolllmkt, e0Ddrioklll1
NnLYDEOOR. ta.all A perfect blend of nature and living--· · ...... ,,_1 h4*. a<able for Sm ~ufetarlau
l •· 1• pd, encl 1•r 1 IDd 2 bdrm lraUers. nestled In a forest wittt babbling brOOks and quiet ....................... ....,.,_ ... ..., 4Jll . 4M4111 ~~1 ·
d/WlllMr, pool. Adult• I H5 to S210 + 1150 ponds. cooled by naturil ocean brettes. Add to lAIWla Btld lllotor Inn, Hom!, Ziil. 2BA. Pool. -............. ••••••--•••--II eon. ..un~ DO children eo that tennis courts. swlmmtrin N\l\k, a i..t.•uf and * No. Pacific Coaat . Jae. 300 Yr1 to Beach. • .... 1ar. ule 6: 1212 ~PT ~/ pit.I.~ e·-..... 1.1.:h ··• ..-.. ,.,...., "!' La1uu Beach. •· Jett, SJWl.14 Eva. ...,., 'Ill w. 00 St. • • llrTownllouae Colt& .... ..., r.. " • a c:onvenlent loC3tlon near shopping and • Weekl1. Kitchen 171-0NODap. C ll m.nrr COIOMA MAI MIW'1 dttor. I•• pd.• .... empiO'/ment and you·ve got a placutl)'One would av able. Low wlnttt · · =llalbea S.vloa• --·••••••• .... • -.I pr .. 1'00&· dtwhr. 9nlle llom, 25, w/4 yr. """"' ~.,1 ..,...;... (E 11 ... _, """rt!) rat•. 494-szt4 Noa·lllll>hr Ml2Br, Iba Ofllt....., 4 Air CODdlUoa· ~ • AMI.-~ old IOft Helle to rent Pfuvu•1 .... "'"""' veil nci,.,,.,..,n,,.,., Balboa Inn. S90 • up apt.• mo. lit 6: lut 6: .... -................ Ill c:ll'llttiu, utOiU• tulr IMI ,..:•~"cf .. pd. = ~ ~~i:. f.°:~ DN!ai:u~.=·;::,a:_,twobath ::!'ln..~'~..:,eue. ~r:;..;;:1~7~1-12 ....... ~'L.o1. :'Ji..llliiAift•fsmoper • ............... ..
-'.uMr':-'.· dtll•r. =la.·:~~~: ~~nHu . °f1111QP 10.ytnm,rmtiba,poot, Mtr•-tca ft Lu "-nlAllMe.,. o.c. C714t67M4ie ~~1;t0~18 .':!. 11 .. ~. ....... o....A .. I lt.J I ~. •Udy beacb, ffm Hr IC Pla11. -AUpirt. tram -.,,... II It ~ ••• -J..._a1r,11a . .-. ;.';' .::d: .T • .: I !!!!/mo-..r7 llo. Rm fr em l•re. -*t nllllMt. c.u 1 ..... 11 • ar-. •!MM :I!~:..~-· gll--tftirt:• Gaud Ana. Pool Ouao Mf.n. ;;::..--'*· HARaOR hel a& Cc:/tUUtt
mo. air, l~la !5555 .._.,Ongll:ln Vlllgl une ~ Bllctl. CA 11"-Rwy. S. LtlUH a..ed Ana. Pool. Oceu t:."'cooPrtw c::,:; J_;mlrllamb:::-..:.
l'a U.. ~ lot t1'1t twUlt, 1d•lt1 :~: (1t<I) ......,, Im U IA, N !IDt, .. lidt of Bt1•••t I . I MO... a.k I ~--:, .. :-:::: ~f:t-:::'•.i r~ir.s.n-"""'1d1Mncdlanllllft111 ~j::.S-1 aer. =·.:: .. _:. ,..atz~a=._ ~:~~ ~:&~ ...................... ..
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lll"fkt c:....IW .... rih-•*Il l ...... lf1 •••If ,..... ... •••••••••••,••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• -.... •• ••••••••••• -.. •••••••••••••••• •••M•••u•••••••••~l .... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Or111111 deared from IJO TILE INSTALLED llllnll.owCJI IMND ... l • at .. m tleu. Crow Q mo u Id ID 1 . WHY NOT ONtOF DUMP JOBS SONSHlNECLEANING I'm Small-My j)r1CtJ Plwnblna Repaln ADKhldaCuaraoteed yr ls~-· COior brt1btenertt wbt rnanllea. wall unlud 1llf. BES?! Simmons Umali Movln1 Job• Mature Chri•tlan Cpl are amall! Cdllf, NB rreu•l. llltM e4H033 Ref• JW M'ltI --:::-"'~~~~LQ!i;;.i'57u;Ha....._1 crpta . 10 mlft. buch. cabluu. H.rdwou Oanlectln~-6684 Call M EM«-1391 Who U1l<lentand1 Your • 11'1S"477 ATLAsPLUlfiiNO • eu.tomCeramlcTUe
'l'lmlwLowlqCare Hill. llv/dia. rms tU; :iution~ to wood pro "'. DLaodscapdhlnt. HAUUNG 6 DUMP Clea n tn1 Needa G.L.Mtn1W1Pai.ntln& HEATING REPAIR Prom wv.FrHnt
8ab""1fet, aartlmt, !~J ~ S'fG.IO; CCM6CU b HSZI Resid/COmm Clean-up. JO~. ask for Rand)'. Reutl.ocaJ R~ eust won. Ur #362478 REPLACE ~1688 ·1408 rtft.~.tq.JH .,.o; ''™ c· 1 ~ariJ; m. n.vw.. HauUn .548· 89 60·142'1----1-T• lns.Freutt. 731@1 -
I wW .... k. mv home $ o:t adat~ IJI Dep . .. ;;1~~•••••••••••••••• "'= "-·-Busln"ac. ,... a ......... YOUI "CT ......... ••••••••••••• CUSTOM JNT~ .. ~XT ,.i,,.,. ... .+i""f M••91•.t ~t d # C :1 15 yrs exp o wor.. DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC r1 vwu ~ w, ~VI'" "' c. •••'••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aya /wuk , ·•· rnpel!.Reea:531.0101 14 Jl\ill II 'd' 4Yn IJ> l.andscapln&. TOOAYI Yard/larllf F,XJ>ER.PREPARER EXPERTSE VICE PIOPllTY •!x~rtTreePrunlD••
Ni· 7 NoSte /N Sh i yrs exp. 'I · c 9 Grdn. 1 Ir Brltk P1tloi1. cln·up etc 1 ton truck ~rollethd to J>r~act11Jcte LOW RATES .............. 84...., .~~rclal La~7c.ape I .. •••• aam am .0 ampoo . Gntd. Prof. Service at 11.1i 1983 u br . ucore t IRS. ,,. y B 0 ~5·117$ _,_ ""I . ._ ... ~ -...
..... •'•••\••••••••••• .a-. Spff1allsl. F11t ORYWALLTAPING Prices Sure to Please · ' di t . oe . 9· 18 NELSONsPAINTING Orance Co. area. 15 Yrt
hr all you Med to know »U• f'tteeat. 83!·1582 .¢11textures6 acou~tlc ~ b .9 Ir • E_._ t!~~~~'{i!:•~;~~·. efc • .._.., Int/Ext Reaid/Comm exPtneoce. Call tor lnfo. l•-.. -.. 111DP111111111BT~!!I.•.••
aboutbanll le .call c:-.t/c:o.u.t. est. KevlnJ119088 G•rdt.nln& l:nmpl. unk traah MB-•914 .... !!J .............. AcouaUc cellin1s. Refs. andrates TIBSllYICI --..u.J.uci&L:'9~1t.---.i••••• .. ••• ............. nr.,....S..lce1 clean up & free hauling ::....::.:..=.:-· -BRICKWORK : Small lic'd Freeest.83'7·2637 l.:.l lU
...... THOMPSON'S ....................... foru.ubleitems TREES/SHRUB TRIM Jobs, Newport, Co1ta PAINTER NEEDS ........ ,., • •4fJ..2JJt• *
.............. •••••••• CONCRETE CONSTR . E.M Oealan fr Check __ Mlcbael645·6734 j Garage&YdClean·ups Meu, Irvi ne Refs. WORK-30yrsexp. lnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ******* .. WICI I SOM U · 642-114112 Pa c le • & I n I I S H Gardening Wanted ...Er~t 557~8271 875-3175. /ext. AeousJic ceilin1s. J.D HQm Rdlnishln& 111•••••••
BuUdersSlnce 1N7 c::.r..k Tit MT L / r e B H arv e Y M&wtr11. edging, raking, ,Ho. CON Stnlce Custom BricHluonry Pavis Painlin&847·5186 Antiques, ltll c1blnets. JAYE TREE CARE
Additlom . remodelin4 ........ ~··•••••••••••• Hanilion. 545-3701 s weep In g . Fr e e ••t••••••••••••••••••• q>mpl. yard construe· Painting's the Game, Fine aintin . 645 ~ Complete service and "n 6 M I Doon , windowa patio Hansen• Ceramk Tile a.ctric_. estimates. 645·4372 or Compamon Aide. De~ire t 1on. pool dee Ir s & Pedersen's the Name! Kilchen <'abinct6 built or stump~ grindin&. 10 yrs :!!.. ............... coven Freeest Reas f1oon ·Sho*era ·Tubs ....................... ~5737. lJvetnPoeltlon w/Corn encloeurfl Local refs. Uc 239534 642.0862 refinished, restored, pp.ye lnJ.640.930CI P~QtrUft, W2•i.. _Fin. Uc, U'totu . }49·2i10 Call anytime 972·4639 Eµ:cTRJCIAN priced H..tw--eatJble Pmon. 83J Im 00-11512 . ~painting-coll. grad beautiful alaln jobs 25 Expert shaplo1. thlnoln&
. c.ompltte lMl·uP ROBTSTElNBRONER Qe•ll1S..-.ic" nght, Cree estimate on ....................... ttamtdt•IR! Hart Masonry. Br1 clr, 7 yrs exp quabty work yrsexp.1142-8689 __ & stump removal. 7 yrs t llry.Reu.**4 GEN'LCONTRACTOR ....................... largeor~mallJobs. Ctrventl")• Muonry ...................... Block, Concrete. Ref Lowratei.Oana &46•1869 l-daka/ltp4ir exp.lns.675-2821
tzdlmct..,. Uc 3111M6J 645-6456 Uc. #396621 613· Rooftnl. Plumbing Want a REALLY CLEAN Uc 361294. 641i-1S91 Mike Shill PainJitt r .......... h ........... Tree 1'nm1n~Gle-,a~n,,,.~'!t'----~ ... ~............ · nNEHOME IMMACULAn RESID/COMM 'L Drywall -Stucco Tile HOUSE! Call Gingham MasonryourSpeclalt)'"!-fordable Quality Lie. COMMR CIAL Yoot.hy serv ce ree es .
Prompt. prof. aervice on IMPROVEMENTS Cll•inl Serftc" 20 yrs exp Do my own Re I. J B 646-9990 Girl f'reeest. 645 5123 Cle~\ qwrk, d~pe~d•· Free F.6t. Mark. 645.~ =STllA.L 646 7s.s& Tony's Tree major apples. Steve's Additiondt Remodeli.n& Homea87S:97M Offices I wort. Uc d Al646·8!.2L General Maintainance ROBIN'S CLEANING ble. we do any me JOb. orS.ll-2:890 DWHG! Servi--...-..-te......_ ____ _
ADpk, Seri. $41·11514 -• UC'D ELECTRICIAN Repairs & Decorating Sel'Vlc a thoroughly *631·2004' ,__._ Turn lost or unused T~
A.....,. cJlM PEP GI RLS cleaning ~·work · Reas rates • alit •Ra 640.5144 clean house 540.0857 ~ .....--.. space into a workable ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......,..-· t 6JlCN7"T 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ...................... service. Homes·OCf1ces· eees · . ..,,,,. ~m H ME IMPROVEMENT Expertue Housekeepmg ...................... HANGING$10/ROLL urea-rooms d1v1ded, Credentialed former Drivew~a. park Inf lot .,,.,."'L CIGM"RA~ AJ!ts. S48-0663 TOP 9UALITY Rep.air·Ma1ntenance. Suppl.Jes fumished •A BC MOVING· EJ! p.. Stripping·disc on paper drywall. drop ceilings & teacher Admmistrator repaJra, sulcoaing. . C•m G .. Electncal workat Heall!'&· carpentry, Trustworthy _?578003 prol.1 1owr~tes.Qwclr , Visa/MC. 645.9325 tnmrarpentryto com J7yrsexpe_r Kdg thr8th
r airs. Uc'd. Uc. J349882 770.6S54 .. ~ ...... ~ .. ~ .... Reas. rates. ID~SQ.5.!_ eler, ule. Free est No Quabty Work. Depend a <'aretul serv1c~552·0410 Scott plelion Call Tom or Jetr grade Corona del Mar. __,_..._..,...,......,.x.a.;.;·4:.&&>~ MKHAUCONSTL tt-1.-.&. Elcctnc.llW'Speci.aily' ~too small 64H811 -hie. Rf!s. Call Pam & •A·I MOYIMG • Experienced paper atli61-2!_13_qr4933886 ~·!HJ _____ _
AU.!'l'ATE PAVING Custom homes, fram· All phases li~nded Clean, quick. ~ep~nda --·-----Bob Owi l 673·7012 Top Quality. Special hanger u yrs Good 1oof1i1cJ Typillg S....lu
Sealcoatina · St~lnfc Ing, remodel, French exper Free est' & advrce ble. We do any size JOb IQubu~i:~1 Jobs. lgels~I 'Thorough & Reh able care 111 h1ndling. 25 yrs service 8 5 l l 4 6 J •••••••••••••• ••••• ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• • ~~mm.~::1~·1 doOrs. skylights & patio Allen Const <Mike) •83!;2004 • . Da:-t~.~9~ · Experienced Good ~eh. exp Competitive rates <214-980.3149). REPAIRS FOR LESS TYPING -Fast, ac -=:'~==------'~,:=~ covers.848·3652 497·5322/4•·4863 RoorCo•trilMJ -.---e____ ---~·_?522/546·8096 Noovertlme. 730.1353 UC PAPER HANGER Shin~s, flat 30 yn curate. reas. Cassette
COMM. RESIO. C.,..ter ADD'NS/REMODELING ....................... Ben s Home Improve HOUSEWORK DONF: Sl'ARVINGCOLLEGE Bonded & guar. No JOb exJl. ee~t 770·212.5 ![ans GJl..OOSeves
Joe <;&mpanaro Asphalt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plans Lic'd George BES!' MASONRY ment BY J Ar AN ES E STUDENTS MOVING too small or too large REPAIRS OHLY' Wladow Ce...llMJ
Paving 6 Roofing. FINEFINJSH WORK Pllme~&Sons .557-6932 TILE&UNOLEUM Ser;vice. All jobs, biR or I Profess1ona1 Call Yo~h1, CO Lie. *Tl24·436 Free est. Tuny89S.2H! AllTvrw_s.64_6.64_63_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Resurfacing, rep~lrs, Reroodelio&/Doors hung . . ' -Gre 615·4394 sl11llll_964 52:1l 1139.50.15 Insured. 641·8427 ..-:.=...:..<.r:: -"Let the Sunshine In "
aulcoa!, striping Rand 720-l260CdM Add1tlO!JS. remodels. L.....-.L ....... _ • Repairs , painting ,! WATCH USGROW ! p_.,lltllOval BALBOAROOflNGCO CaJISunsbine Window ~~=...~•~e!:..:v~,_. --:-~ home improvement. "-~ carpentry Christian re· HOUSECl t:ANING , ••'•••••••••••••••••••• The only roorinR l'O with ''I Ltd cu oG<o Dnvew•"" Parkino Lot CHAR ~ENOVATING ~ows, doors. patios, •••••••••••••••••••••••1 tiable897·m2 ' By Swed15h. Lady. Exp STARVING ACTORS •BRYANT'S • construction rebate~ ~ earung, · ,,_ . .,..,,., R ,-.r•i..· I • Compl. mt/ext & cust. d r 1 v e w a y s r e . •FRENCH DOORS• -NB A . 8 MOVING COMPANY Wallcovering Removal 673-6743 673 8229 •RESIDENTIAL• ~si::P~or~mg cabinets. rs. 645-3749 plumbing etc' Lie 10 panes Installed, 6' JACK OF ALL TRADES I ___.lla -~4 2!71, F~t & Careful. Lowest All Types 642.1343 -• · Avg 1 sty SJO, avg 2 sty
l.Jc631-41:.i CUSTOM AD DITIONS 378711. Ph 96o.063s slider o~ning, S750 ('om I Cal~ day or night. I College Student l'111an~ I Rates ~w Allows M IC •. -Huber Roofing wll ly~s ~ Ch~ 957-8388
---=:.:..::;=-="----t Ki tc he n r e mod . pl (unpainted )640·106~ _!Jack&75·3014 • homes in C M & H B I VIS~C.L.lns.673·~-rt.fer/ tpair New·recover deck~ (..1earViewWindows
... .....__ Sit I' R r 8·11 JM Ilda Syste.M Ll-..I... .......... Fl .1 ..... n.~ •0 ' llA? 9383. ....................... Lie f4ll~~n~;1~ X:lnt servictt. tree' est ;;:=:.-/.~ ........... ~ .,..,Y,,,.!!.es e 5 1 f'reedesrPn7free est ..._.ell'fillllltilMJ 1.-----oon . '~~,,,._b. -,~ 'Pt;ASTER.PATCHJNG ~ ..... 1~
AGG RESS! VE I I '"""""""' Room addil'ions, ten.ant •••••••••••••••••••••··~ •••••••••••••••••••••••Sr rub A Du , II r o _......., Restuccos Int ext 30 n Ken -~3·9018
representation 1a!' :f. We spedallze in Custom 1 m prove men 1 1 n •SPECIAL * ~D~<r:1D r,~o~s fesMooal housecleaning tfi~;·;:i~;;~;·b•;Ri~h~·r~i TS Neat Paul545·2977 "Qua 11> Hoofing or Prof Window Cleaning or
fi 24 hrs. 5<1S.1422 Carpentry, Bath &r Kit surance work. decks. Any chair hand·stnpped and ;~!du >' c c83z.4881 XI n t work Jc an Sinor Lie. rns 13 yrs or Neat patches &texture~ floe Homes 645 Ot04 OranRe Co to serve you
Remodel 710.0236 patios or reglued . $1975 Al ~~--ti31·501b happ localcustomers Frte t 193•1439 ~•IWJ w pro r ess 1onal ,
.W: ll•e Minor to Major Repairs n~lkl67Llc313174 Touch Of Cius In H.6tg Cullegt-Student ""tll Th~l:_OCJ 631 4410 1 · -!••••••••••••••••••••••• l'C<>nom1cal. quality ·:=·=·,••0••U•1••C••:;• Remodeling Door s ,._ ....... 11eners, 711 W 17th St ••••••••••••••••••••••• rll'an. Your Condo tu · ED'S PLASTERIN~ Bl'DGET R.\TES l.u· d ~en1ce Free est Nwpt ·~ -llln "•"·11951 848-2464 ....cA?Ot'""°"' •A2.._(M &42·77t2 Haul,cleanup,roncrete Perfection Wayne Call C..StoMP~ AJITypes In t or Ext l_.owmrn SmlJolbOK office Klm646·1992 , ____ .. ..I •n . ...... •••••••••••••••••••• ••• I D T k CA<"""" r ·1 • --u.....,....., wu . ....,mo Stn. jGaidtiAl g re~va _ ~mp rue Ans .... er Ad •4!111 ~yrsexp Llr 4 941 <PW-O<JO ~e.e,e-,; t'l'~~!.1~ _64t 7$81 'ont't.'dto lrnel allo\er
wrtY 7S2-5001 /752·oen. C.,.. ice COIPOIATIOHS ....................... Quictse!1_ ~2 7638_ 642-4321 Bonded Ins Rers Color PLASTER &STIXCO ~·'"It ......... _ 1u-.11 to look ror oarai:e PROF POLISHING •••••••••••••••••••••• & PARTNERSHI PS I -----· 96J 0911 0 k · · b I If" ft"vnvnl . f'I . · WeCtreCrpt Cleaners Formed by Attorneys TREES HAlJUNG-Student has Hoose a mess net'<! hefp? ex~ -'~ Repair NoJo toosm ••••••••••••••••••••••·1 )aJ\:S .•ou II find them ~~-atRfOU~bome or, Steamcleanftuphols Reas rates 557-5700 Topped removed. ex lge t.ruck Lowt>sl rate. CalJ lola 12131433 4601 f,J B PAINTING ~ 645 4~ INDLlSTRIALSEWl~C mthl hl're rn Classrrred
..........,.__ iclc "'5~ ' Truck mount unit · · pert clean ups , lawns re· Prompt. Call 759 1976 1714)842·4980eHS SPECIAL! INT EXT. WA;'.1 ACTJQ;\? &CLTIING orrabnc~ To place )our garage
Classified Ads 642·5678 Work &liar. 645·3716 Se~1!.!__ms ~7! ~led. 751·3476 Thank ro.!!.a.1.2hn . __ ~as~J:!.~efcJ>.!!!£.! dlr!!JI Lar..a 645·9383 Classrfed A<!_s 642·5678 t!_~~tr~~·O-l50 saJe ad. l·'!ll 6i2_ 5678 _
Loltl'-d 5300 Lolt&Fo.cl 5300 Lost &Fo.d 5300 tmt &Found 5300 loet&Fo..d 5300 Help Wc..+td 71 00j~WCMttd 7100 H.tpWoeted 7100 HflpW1111ffd 71 00 t¥1PW1111t•d 7100 •••••••••••••••••••~··• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
ILACI Ul/.M.i. FOUND ADS La;t: lrisbSettedem No F'oond . Wl'd . Shepherd I ~~und ·rtv~:~ch ,d'i'3~:o I f.tio;~~:~~r~r~Rp~r Auto Dttaller BEAUTICIA N·career looldiHper CosmeTECtologistsCI ...
5 Lost : Jan 1 in Lag 1.D. Name: Lucy Btwn Mother & puppy. Spr ICewpoll & 'd t'f , 1 wk for Newport C'enter Wanted, no exp . nee . oriented hairstylist & Part time, typrn1t. 10 HHI A"
Beach. White around IDE FREE Warner/Edwards HB 111gdale & Meadowlark I ~ 1 l'n IJ... Law Frrm. i\rP, A R. but does help Wu . & manicurist ror a highly key 2 arternoons µer for exercise & weight
mouth. 835-2487 or aft 6 M Reward. Dys 559·3530, 846-0083 _ Found. Sm Blk M l>uR lite tyµe, nllst• Non polish cars, good dnv,1ng located salon in Fashion week Diann loss health clinic Grow·
494-7249 ca1·· eY M.2·0980 Found · Shelly mix. Great ' with Long Hu1r l~jured smo~~rJlnh'. ~ll 37:13 re<.•. 18 yrs old ~in .. fsland vie Sandy . 536 2032 I U\~ co wrth o~'ty for r. Lost: Ger man Shep Dane mix . Red Setter. nghtfronr._l,?aw_536·071J lmllReAuloSalon,C M 640-6<Yl3. C_.,lt+ait Ston su stantral a vance·
plu.sebelpusfindhim 642-5671 tantblk. 9 mos male Bassell. Dobie mix.I $200Re wardl I ACCOUNTANT -IOOIUCEEPHF{C Kitchen hep needed startin&645·7717 l-Ost-1 White Shadow . · ~tl71 ~J 1 I ment S3 .75·S4 50 hr.
""~ v" K h d S ber1an UUO> "" " ' ' ~ 1 r 11 1 Id . usry e? er.see sin •·onsMon•hru "'r1 9 to COUllEI • a....... dna Poodle mi·x. 1Sth1Rivers1de. Npt Hts German Shorlha1r.1 , ·~t. u-x r.,mtl" 111·c Thu lrvm" Co has an RABYSITTER Ind t I d FUii ur plllme Apphra · -----~lbs. 2' hi1h. wht & Found : Pit Bull. male. 631-1173 ees oun . I I c II 972 4672 1mmed1ate opening for 0 r my )' r 0 d.ivtdual with 011 or gas "1 I r dr S . . . b h approx l Yr Vic lost ·1 . m n Huskey_ Irvine Ammal ~a ----. an Accountant in our F t • me M F background for new lam • s an we et Orange Coast Savings :I':t:f.. 'Bef;!ccoir!~ ShallmarCM645·5668 &hn:Uzve~~ f~~ v:c· CareCenter.!54·3734 \~bd. GeFrm Snhegp vblk Agriculture 01v1s1on '1:-.~C rtllCdJM I area okn PoSit1on. Reporting to Shop, C M 4.40 E 17th I has immed P ~1me il uds R d' · s · I 0~er·s Gardens. NB Found · ColUe Mix Dog ...., mix •}OU . • ic. Tbe pos1t1on in\'Of\'es ,Y a u ie . w · controller Bentley-~C2t 64~~ operung Good dnvin_g_ w/s verst . ewar . Found: Spnnger pame . ~~Sat. Jan 16 $25 Nr Sllnllower & Bnstol Balbo!fen 67~2700_ -preparation & analysis 644·5800. ext 7169. hm Hayes & Assoc t570 (.1encal position in rood record Hours. 8.:30am-
&l039 eves, or Iv msg vie. Albertson's, Dana ,._11 ... 1.17730r""'"'"""3 IFterner mix wht. F of budgets. financial ~9006 Brookbollow Dr •114 .
1
com mod1ty corp . !pm Call Linda ·
83l-4595 dys. Pl. 661-0229 REWARD, 644'5296 ..... "" -~ """ Corker mix blk. M ""ht statement & forecast. as Babysitter needed CM S.A 549-2625 Personnel bnght. resfs. acrurute 754 1801 1700 Ad a ms •• e e e ee e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e : ~~frilir:.1 Ms~~~~e/ad ;~!r~\:l~e~haa:c':un~r ~H~~.~ & Harbor> services 100'< Cree l ~~n~0;kt \:;~~111:~1 •.. we C.M E.O E.
• ruan mix bl 1.m i;.i4 Jli56 rng Oeiree 1n .iC<'OUnt Babvsrtter must enJOY lootCkEEPEI t1onal ab1ltt~ Salary DEUVHY • Y WEEK SPECIAL l25 MesaDrl'M •nli! or business + l?ood I-. 'h h Id 1 . · bt-.'11 S900 & SllOO Call • 8. DA : ~at;!~ m:1~.a ld~o'!'s11-~E::K~:?~n~~~!1;:~f ?a~~n~~:~*~: rs~dM : r~~~~~~:r ~;~;~:::: ~.~x~~ ~~~::1onal ~~~~1:1~~~:~hr~~i
• 80ays • 3llnes &Dollars • CM~-6TI2 fetred Send reli ume area Collegtstudentok brokerage in Newport cooking ro r s mall ""ell groomed Part·
-Reliable w references Beach, growth op· P~~·ate rom hosp . App tune, Mon. Wed. Fri • C F'ound F'emale English ""1th salal') h1Mol') to tiill343 _ portunity. salary rom· I) at t~e Gardens, 450 G4l-8820, ask ror Bev. lt seasy toplaceyour8-0ay Week tass1f1 edbymat1 and 1I e .Bulldog 11upp1c \'11· P~D19t. Rab,sitie r needed mensurate with ex· Glenne)re.LagunaB,·h
COSS IUS -a S On Ya r Y U • X2 107~ • 2·:KiPM to6 OOPM Mon· perrence Non·smohr ---SF.LI. idle Hems with a • t t $8 th t I dolla a da t To Q atify for I his I Adams & Brookhur:.l THE IRYIME co . J 494-8075 I
• specia l o ffer you must be a non-commercial user o ffering ---' -1 Agricuttw. DI•. day lhru f'nday Harbor I preferred. Call Katie. Ha\e some1h1ni: l•I ,t•ll" n .1111 Piiot Class1r1ed
80 d • Found (';1(('ulator I P.O. lox C-19512 , & Bal< er 979·9051___ 64().9350 ClaJ>s1f1l'd arb rf<t rl "1·11 I \cl e merchandis e for sate up to $ 0 per ad a n the pric e mui,t rallbet5&•.J'M trn.,CA.92713
1
8abysiuer Needed ror --
be rn your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad e I 642 4706 Christian Mom My Ranun
11 • needs e ight days selling time or Just one e '~ . SlSOI Home E CM Must ee
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• 1 ··~············· ·····••r ACCOUNTING flexible. 966·2806 e Use one wo rd 1n each box About 4 words mai..e one : ·~:~l, f:4r.;0!~~e CLERK r ~.1~s1m-;-
• cla ssified line o f type M1n1mum ad tS 3 lines Please or int I 7days a week , l'onderosa Homl'~. ont•. Person n~eded lo meet
Plainly • 119 Corgeou~ ~rrb 10 ,,r Calrfornia i. maior fi }TOid grrl after school.
• • 1 pamper )'OU Jal'Un1. homt' bwlders. has an t S.S to approx 2·45pm
r ----------------- __________ ---, Sauna L,()(·als a~ Wl'll d~ operung ror an Account cv~ry da y. Mon Frr
• • lour1sts Rank ingClcrk workinll .,..,1h ~ILST BE OEPf.N
• I · I
1
Americard . M a~lcr our Homt• Dt'rnratini: OABLE MUST lrve
I • Charge, Amencan Ex Center .,..,thin walking di stance ·• I press. Diners all to Slooecreek Elemen-•. I I e welco~. 714 645 3433 The PoS•t1on reqwre~ a l ~~~rne w~fedab5~i dcga~I
I I • 2t_g1farbor:..fil_Of rrummum or 12 }ear~1 5S2·046lalters30pm • S I 00 ~·or total relaxation wuh acrouAts pay a tile ~x I • I • a professional mas-;atl' penenre
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1
10.60 I • ~~:~ .. 1~~::s,·~!i Need We pro,t1de a brull rofmt lmi!B•ANKJlll!l!l!ll!'Nl!l'!G~---• • I ~ 1 pensa ron ene 1 I Company~ Cal Momca package plus out~tand BRANCH • I 13.20 I • _ 953 1822 · 1ng .... orking surrnunrl
11 I COEDS Would 1.,o, e To in!l> Pltase apply fo I MANAGER • I 15.80 I • Party with You! Call I • I I • Leslre or S vln a PONDEROSA
• I ~ • Strong prof man desires "dd $2.60 for each additlonal llne for 8 times I ~'!It! 761 ~36. HOMES
• I • µretty sensual lady 11! 3~
d t 720-0296 G•o Mno 1 I ' _ays~_t!_L __ 171 41975·1609 I •. Publi sh my ad for 8 days starting e PROF. ESCORT 1~~h0. ~~ra~e0~~~nk'l~d1 • Tnsh, 549-lk>96 alt '!Pm_ 2M2 Busrness Center Dr •v-•
• Classification • 1mne.cA 9211s r:,1~dJ~ldu:1R AN c H
GIUTWESTHH
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fOI L.liDEIS !
Linda & V• k"' I MANAGEMENT posl· e Name e IC IS Equal()pPortun ty lion 1n our MISSION •ESCORTS+ Employer MrF/H VIEJOofOce.
, •• Address \ • ,,J~~v~:~TTJ~RS Ans. service. pisnt ore Ideal candidate should C't z· Phone • N.8. Expe~ prer. but possess2 ormoreyears '. I Y IP -669-0207~ will tr.-m 3·11 s hirt ()( previous experience
• ( Outcall l 548·9236.' · as a supervisor in the re· • Check or M.O. enclosed 0 • l'!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'IAns Serv Pleas ore. tail or rlnanc1al area.
PENTHOUSE NB EJtper pref, but will You will be resPonsible • Charge my ad to: • tratn 3 11 PM shrrt for ·branch administra·
• • HCOITS S48-9Z16 lion. personnel manage. . • O ~ # Exp. M/F Couples Ap~tManag;.::-e;. me~l. ani d outside sales L .._ • S39 5030 perienced. mature cou· act1Y1t es
• MIC • VISA pie. Beaut. maintained
• * • Exp • « unit, Cosla Mesa We offer an excellent • 0 TT • For women ooly·totaJ Adults, no pets Apt + salary /benefits package
• bodymassagebyDiane. salary/bonus 642.4907 along with the op. • Lr.::-.:.:::-.-w E~L-L-P-AY-TH E POSTAGE-::-.:.::-.:.::::.. • At~~li.!~;-,!!'::er wkdysM. r:!i~:11:lre!~~ro~~~ ..
••• • 1 • eecort. Oiscr. Send bus An MA.MA.GB
1 r--ard ii ibl PO Box ~ for a very nice, Please send your re-:.. : 111111 I NN~;~;;A~GYE : • I ~774Z~!~i3 ~~li,~.n~\~o~p!~ ~~'!.~~Jto?hlstOf}' •• ! . j 1r 1:~'~i O : e !!:'.~ ............ !~~.! ;~1:~':,,f~.:iar~t~~ ... W.• !. ~ • 2 fiy tor price of l ! PA ..,.Uon.---.;;;;..-..73H""'-'..-742-. • ..._____ ............ ,, . • ! UNITED ST ATES ,, • Couponl. 13 Countries! A't"fENDENT rtooc.-..
R ,. ... MO=--'. 8.1::;;1::..;·•=----i Uve·ln, bel~ disabled Dtl lie ,,: ! ,..,~~~~~~o~>e,:~•~•~•Ac~L:~,••• ~ : 1'¢:1! r:.:::::~:.~i@••. ~n~r.
• i -....... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .A TTIMTIOM: ~. ~ POSTAGE Wll 8E PAD lfv AOOAESSEf • 6 • ScMolt & Ambltiotu boya and ~ Or1ng1 Co11t Dally Pilot gi e 1..er.Hoa 7005 etrlt 10.13 yeara old, to ~::. i Daily PHat -t. .: ! ;~~t~-· ~!i~i~~:~~fri -:z.:a"
I _ 1 and conatut adult AA/IOEIM/F 't• IOJl 1 MO __ 11 • .W.W..... 1 071 tuPtr•lalon prnldtd. ·----••I vr "" S ....................... Cal1Jto5:JDPll uk for ••. 330 w. lay t.. ·· 1 Y.:::/ married mu Andrea, MJ,m1, eat. Mortramilieu.re1etti1a ' I C 821 I I • De odd )obi ••n Ml the campiq "'*I" lbll ,... Co1t1 MIN, A a 'I : • • ...... CH do a _______ , )'Hr. If , •• hn •
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Move on to a
bigger Territory.
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\lnndav-Fnday, ~oo.4il0 ~~Dudik. 7902 Edln11er A''t'ou•. Huntl111·
ton ~ach. CA 92647. (7H) 546-8985 or (714) H4HSRI.
TEUER
( Experienced/Part·llme)
\\1• haw a 1.1.1rH11nt' opi•iunq tur an C\Pl'f'll'lll t'd rrlh r"'lll1"'11nts 111 ht• •l J>olrt
·~ 11ur moov,1t1w R"'"'1h 'uu mu'I IM\t• IM,M m.11h \kdl\ .inti the ahthl) 10
nKnmunrrat1· W<'ll Wllh our 1.u~l<H1wri. ·
In lluntm11100 Be"( h l Jil for 1111 appomhm.•111 Of stop lw lor an interview,
\loorlnv· Fn<tay. 11 •Ml-·HMI Rodney Jacobton. t 9945 Buch Blvd., Hunt1n1·
ton ~ach. CA 92646. (714) 960·6575.
TEU£R
(Experienced)
t'lpphrant mu~I h11w ti month.'1 expeneoct' &~K malh ~k•ll' AOO lht' nlMhtv 10
l'IM11m11ril1 all' wl'll wtlh our' ll~ltllJlt•r~ Aft' rt"QU1Tt1I •
In '>Mla Ana. 1·al1 lor an ~l'PC"lllmr111 or ~l\)p IJv h1r 411 mtl'l'VK' .... Mc•nday·
hi<l11y, !Hltl-4fM) Gent Font. 1018 N. Main Strttt. Santi Ana. CA 92701 ,
(714) 558-5155.
NOTE & COW:CllON TEU£R
'1 'II mu~I have Note Uepartment exptnellC't' 1~ludm11 a ~trong background 111
1101 .. s 1·11llectMt0~ wires. and l't'l'llfrcnte 111 dt-pos1L CoUOd verbal and wnlltn
rnmmunK31Hlll 'lulls nrt nlsi 1 nen~ssary
In ~th Lagun.:i. call IOI' an apputnlmtnt Of ~top bv for an inttMew. Moncily-
Fn<Jay, 900-4.00 Dorit Jobntc>n. Stx Monarch 8-)o Plu., Sooth Uip_oa,
CA92m, (714)496-1273.
We oller a romprehenstve ben('f1lb poc~ which incl~~ ao efn9loytt
sa\llllgS f)lftn. eduratronal reimbursement an emplovte rdf'flal lnCtntrvt
program. and emplo)tt banking prM~
Expaulo1L
It come• with the Territory.
. 11::.....
-Bark
. ..... ........ .... "". .
• }
·~~
..... ,
,
r4
Cr:ttt
Ellctruic c.!91~.
S..Clllht SiMt.JH4/ = llmtl:n!ton Beach Union
Hltb School District aeeh an Elect ronic
EnerruCommu..nl · 1---.,:-=: Si*Tallit POiftion
~~L dtsifns, 1nsuallsJ moau1es, operates, ana
maintains computenzed electronic ene r a y manaaement systems, u well as telephone systems.
Selected applicant will
have knowledge of com puter microprocessor, electronic technology,
i11 clud l n g .a basic knowledge of proeram
ming. Applications will
be a cce pted u nt i l
February 3. Please app·
ly at Room 131 or call
M8 UMIO
10251 Yorktown A' e Huntington Beach.
... --. -.. ~ ----... ---------, 0 • 0 a
Orange Ooaat DAIL V PILOT/Sunday, January 24, 1982
w.w ll•••'!:!'!.~ ..... ?~~ ~!';.!~ ..... ?!~ ~!~ ..... ?!~! !.'!.?~ ..... ?!~ ~!~ ..... !!~~ ~'-~~ ... :.?!.~~ !~!~ ..... ?~.~ ~..!' ....... =
MUlllSAIOH llC9'TIOMllT SeleaPart·Time ICTIY,,._.... Teacber for Chri1tlaa lefrl .. r1&., rs· ,
• ~alUhlftt,C1uar11 • ~~ for pre1t11iou1 111011 IMJOYYtSIT 11111'911411 Pre S~llool, jl&lmt. ~ -· W I ' A cr11Uve Human Reaourcea ••t.oo per 1 hr1 ~·~time.Work ro~~peopltt ean W~Altl•TOM Dramatic sro•th baa Mo•·'rl. lp m cbYtrtuhe.W/W ,
Mana&v wlll have lbe Opportunity to Lucou lle Nurau ~!::11 aZcs~T:fy .. ~~t bt ~=rbl~no~:• UoColn t Hamilton 6 crut.tdtwopo1IUOJ11 for m.1w ;m.1112 __ ..;; .... .-...=-----
eahblhb a res ults-oriented Re1ltlry '51 llo1plt1I Saturday.!iperienuln ttioua. Opp'ty for ad· ~peopleyou wlU 1e. the po llabed p l'o· TY.AC HER -lnfanl W*, clea• •· *1f,
d epartment aimed al meeting Rd ' Ste 119. Newport ad buildln1 or pase VIMtmlot for lhe rl&hl on tht money 1ou can fe11 lo11l Bulle~ ~eJopment Pro1r1m de••· IWri ... =
employees' needs. Skills in merit Beach.NZ·~--rnaktupdetlrable.Ablll· Pfl'IOft Rlebard Outllett m1ke u 1 LOI An5eit1 Hayea ' AHor. 15 0 P/tlme Member o# ,,.mt. A.LI__.
,. 0 mp en s at l 0 n . be n. r l t I . NW"ltnl l)' to.work fut aod I C· Salon' 200 Ne wport nmea clrtuJalion ept ~!'*bollow POr .. 14·1 lrlNdi.aclpllllll')' leam ~I.JI--~ "' L-.. CH"•a.1 atel und 'D N B Odd rep Many people ~. S4f.21625 ersonne Special «I ' Spanllh -or1anlutlonal behav ior and 117 R~tt.c::•Hotp ~eu,ry. f.f::;·~~e er r, · oo the p/t clrtulatlon llll)!m l§frtt'_·_ 1mportu t Call Jackie Slo¥e 4.....,.. .....
communication would be helpful. Nwp t Bch Re h ab pends on experience. ~··Beauty Salon In u les proaram urn • SICllTAIY ~5760 · IM. wt16te m . p . dyn . · ds The Dall Pilot 1t "'"'·neat appearance ' roore than l200 a week Jlortcaae Company In 75MDlllklorClaria a l'OlttUtake·ClhVaer,~e, llllllthum:Onimstpiacnylenaeeder·. :r::\t~~~IJ:s~dJ6:!. equ al /ppo rl unl:; frieadly, a muSl ! Call for workfo& JUJt I few Newj>or t Beach hu TF£HNIC ~IANC i 22 cu ft We1tla01t. .. employer Wome n and 64M()l2iocapet. houri each cfay slcnlng openlna for a Secretary t ram c apac tor "'ria.frottrree aide-,
P lease sen r esume and salary tact · Mrs 510 n e • minorities are en· llC.-TIOMIST llP new Tlmu Sub1crip· with tood organlu tlon Manllacturt-r needs an alde,p!5t ofr.f7MeN
ui •"t .!'2·~--tdt I ReaJth Care Mana t llon1 In their com· akilla eye ror accuracr tlilryLevtl Technlclan. req rtmen.., 0: Nursln& ~bnllt' apopapcpatyo. ns at Co l I I . mw\ltln. We pay hourly , 6 attention to detal Cheml•. try I. Phy1IC11 Mrii ~cu ft, I /I w/ tee Box 1002 L VH .,.. nit Uc ll nnt mpa.':fi n rvlne age . t:lecttonlcs naclcgrouna maker 1rn like ou..,.
Daily Pilot 7.3 & 3 ll:30 Conv. Jlo•f front counter. has an Imme late open ·I~ '1r;~ou~ com~ Non·•mollkeKr • ,ula ry Helpful. P1y Com 8llMIU . . " c... l.na for • hlahly t kllled, l · u ,.ave ' 11.100.Ca : al e, menaura1e wl1th Ex· C-Osta Mesa, Ca. 9'l626 NB area P08 aull udu ~ Pl~'~euwion al rel c e P. :,e1•ack afoprp etaal~lna ~ cewlth M0-9350 perience. Call ror Appl. Rel rig, Adm.inl, 2IO cu ft.. smiles needed, xlnt llO *='st th.-ut. e are 1 argt1, 1 h'k • .. :ws-2490 clean l280. 8'2-8724 aide
benefits CalL64~·804!_ • _, • I rapidly expanding com· ~ e lai to ua about *•SICUT"•llS• * --Xalde Nuraina c .... ~ CA. pany, and we need an ln· thi1 greal p/tlme OP· -,....... BRAND NEW lNurance MAKE MONEY while al dividual who can beat Portuhlty. Call Mon Fri, V.P. Sbl 100$21,600. Sofdt ._ ACCOU..., "DMI... homt. setting up ap· MUISISAIDI ----touri'ma~eand 867-3361,ext.1204.. GenOfcCooaUIU OO. on Mayt~wuller.dryer "'" "· nnint-nts for com m'I EJcno>f"d all thini . <.:onv. rA.YIOU ASSIST. 0 "'"'""' Payroll RE •1• •""' Immediate openinas to .....,, 173 5'77 FAtabUshed Irvine In ..-.. ..,,. ..-ll t.huame time andle Salesperson wanted for · · • ..... w work pleasant eve hrs """ · ·
surance brokeray e with carpet cleanioa. SHo 120 =· rnillet lcf oi:~~, to Sf SO I bustc,"Oime'nsion .. attractive women's shoe Elc~ultanl Ours 3 9 Mon Fri mo sellin~. c I ........ c. q~r:!"'an"'X~~~~~ l de: }~i':~~er~:S.,.~m . Free mJr med , dental ~:S~:1 ~1~if PA00.}. ~~~ aw1tch ard <Approx 'rf"i in Fu hlon Hland. ~Birt=~~U'E~~ hourly wage, call a t Sink, atove, re!rls. $40.
mlnlatralor with 2 or ·• &llfeins.Call :642·8044. perience to Join pre· l30 calls pe r hr > t me , exper pre· Newport/833-8190/Free lPM~l51 41N.2788
irore.years aeency ~X· Must ~~~~stic & Office Manager needed sti&ious co mpa ny ~~~c~":-~J,.~~sM~!i :~7810 TIL ... OHISA.LH Seara __ l_7_c_u_ft_f_ro1_t_·f_ree_ ~~ ...... ~~__.-"-LA.lf-vU·itmtiYflted -Apply-in for Comm 'I Real Estate Bentley Hayes It Assoc type~ wpm Successful .... rro.ctto.. Fff position open for as ref rig 6 mo eld. SllO.
ec:bnicaJ/Clerical posi· person : Vans Tennis Brollenage in NB Must ~S17~ •. ~~kh~l~~~26~~. can~date w\11 be as· Need extra lnconit' PIT SICllTAIY sertJve person wtth past Onc$.UO. ~i!i':/:~t:e,~~~~ Sh s.. 42SO Barranca ~~::r~R:~~~t::3 Personnel services ~~· e~::111~~~e~~m' opportunity sharinisuc· ~~~~t/~~1~fi1 ::1 ~~l~~~~~e ~·J:f/fn ~I037
capacity lo com mercial Pk lrvlne. S5l·3304. 11 r rocess1ng ex per pre llOO'"olree. munication skills Com Cell ideas. Call Mi e to-with strong typing & person at Iii&> Placentia llcydet 1020
producers. Benefits in· er ab I Y on Wang Nl·llCIPT. pensation package com day 966-l!lllll shorthand talents want· A\eC.M ..................... ..
elude profi t sharln1 MARKETINf System Work temporary jobs mensurale with bark· . s.tlt., ed.Applyinperson wilh THERAPIST Infant MEN'SSCHWINN plan, paJd time off each __ ..... 955 .... 36!!2.__ closetohome c;round. For interview, Creative En ferprises 15 nsume to: Mr. Fuentes De\•elopment Program &l..ADIES '3SPD
month, commuter reim· MAMIP£MEN VICKI HESTON call Sharon Rasll\$ (714) lnterviewlns for part at Robert Bein, Wilham P111me Mem ber oi S50 ea Cash. 720-03&3
bursement & 1 congenial Ma Offire & ASSOCIATES 641·1616. EOE M /F time work with our new Fro~t It Assor . 1401 transdi!r1 pllnary team Girls Nishllc i 12 Spd. working enviroomeot. JDllN££ NEEDED 546-............. ,._...._ ~omotional con cept. QuaiJ Sl .. N.B. NOT & feeding bkgrnd. Tourlog Handle Bars. Please call Judy Bell: IUU lMMEDI TEL Y .....,. --11 t S h (714>752·2255. ext 205. A rHSOMHEl F\111-time . must know ce en opportun1ttes nt cessa(;. pa n1s ute New.1115.645-4199,
Anderson & Aoderson $1200 Secnt.-ita ASSISTA.HT diets. C.Onv. Hosp. NB ~e~!1~~~~~~~eM~~~ SEC'Y/DEC ~~!~57~1 Jacki e _.64S4L1..-....~' =------Insurance Brokers Inc with & without p 1 d area, free medlcal, den· " for prestigious Laguna -=-' -------E 0 E If h shorthand ersonne /A v~rllsing lal & life ins. Call Jane be ambitious. For In· Niguel land develop TIRE SEIVICE "444444 ~ ... m /. permo..th fitMralOffkr Dept ~as o'Nmng ~er 642-M>« . terview call · Mon·Frl me nt co m pan y . Tra1ne~s ok App ly ~O"IMXllls
JOBS JOBS JOBS NE VER A FEE expans~on , pt. Be /. !.SPM700.S?JL ProlessionaLmanner & Newport Tin Center, Redline, w/Takagl l pc
AllOverthe Nallon Y011WJ-ll-23Ytar Work Closc>toHome F'inanc1al serv1ces rrrm RE.Sales SECRETARY t.op levelskillsamusl 3000 E Coast Hwy' t'rank.shotgun se1t,bv1
Forlist of companaes to Old,HDle,r.t. YICTOlt· I ~pert~~ngN~~~~t~~·1 CH££R 2days per week.Laguna lirtdMtradflc CdM dbu t/y rt1 mls , a .. '2,oy t'OOt~fi: 16021 252 O'J79 •JDGH PROMOTION Temporary Service 640-0123 ~~tween 9-2. M Ac l'l g. off 1 c e, no n (714)831-8031 ----- -an sea c amp. _, or POTENTIAL ~8520 EOE MIF OPEN HO srroker. P.O. Box 1134. TRAMSMISSIOM bestqffer.~98.12 OP. 527 •SUPERB TRAINING ~!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!ll!!~i ,._.A.ch Sales USE La a Beach. 92652 S.C:'y/Operatiot11 Exp'd automatic & S!an ~ ._ ---"~n 7 Day~ -CASHBONUSES ""! Top sports prog rams M...,., da rd trans m is s ion Racera Wanted 'Moming
UGA.l SECT PROFIT SHARING 0-'ty Aval1 .. t located adj John Wayn'e COSTA MESA t I SECllETA.IY Excltin" career opp'ty builder nl'eded Xlnt t · · 20 j0 ·i u tigation exr . Newpon • for seCJ' motivated ind iv Airport Growing firm NEWPORT Someone who doesn't for brFght energetic wages, working rond1· raamng . mi es. Center,smal fi rm Non l714t964-5473 eager to learn Mrktg & needs 4 reliable people :rUESDAY mind working for a liv· person interested in in hons & benef1ls Pleast>I days 7G0-0327 eves
smoker,M6·3733 _l!M!!!!!!!!!!!!at!l!!u!!!!r!l!!e!!!!!!!!!!!!W!l!!o!l!!m!!!!!a!!n!!!!!r!l!!o~r l Dislr kil l P ·r interested in making II JANUARY 26•1982 Ing Ralseswlthout ask· rnational travel. apvly at · Art Car r Mlclll)Mllhri•IOJS
M8·699S money Good future. 7:30PM ing lt you're worth It anguages & young peo Transm1ss100 Co 1057S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Live.in Assistant for babvsitting infant F T o R D E R D E K steady employme nt girl ofhre. Expr or ~Rapidly expanding Bechler River 1\\ • 1" V ~w 25•,FT elderly gentleman L1\e "Ou·r hm ., \' ar4a cc77660 tr~•RAA "•"9237 b ed d "'""""« ~ .in 2br 2ba apt in C ~I 8:is.4.SJ9 r .. CUSTOMER Sfo:R\'ICE ~ -CALL MISS RICH ""''~·""· an as stu. enl "'"~ Redwood 2x6 ecking,
CA 92646 (714) 964·3339.
ext 220
Ex·execut1ve wishes to PERSON Exper pre ,."SSM"... I 714-645-0303 SICllETilY I exchange program I TYPESITTER 4-20' long also redwood
MECH "' .... IC ferred, must ha\'e '!ood '"" "'" located 1n 1.a g un.i p T "' & s ·
dependenct' but nl'ed~1 Macgregor Yarhts. sense of humor. gd :wiOCD andltek Call Calltoday and gelallthe PQ6"1llon 111 photography n ITEK Quad "'Jpt guar J im or Ken t
maintain optimum 1n· "'" Exper'd on AB Dick EXCITING front offlre Bearh, is seeking a 0art •rrlt'. r~ves at fencing Lowest price
equal oeply applicant would be an saJari. Call646!1664 · d t I R I bk.le g k II ed sec~e aria 5 1 5 u .\1rporl C.a ll Bob or -.;~~.o.=..:..=..:=---• some assistance Ideal 1631 Placenlla, C M benefi ts. romvet 111' l' _646-781! 9·5 IMlkeJ answers to what a future studio Typing and hghl pe r s ton. 1 1 rko1~ g b1 ~ 81' a c h "J ear J WI anvi1me, 646-9885.
employerm flh intelligent, retired male MB>ICA.LA.SST rRJMTI.,. J at;t~5;at!snc~ldm::n 542.~for1a~p{eqwr arutious to rapidly as Sh elly n 2 162S Ol ympus OMl ·l •7 ~!!!!!l•!!!!m•!!l!l!!!IJ!!!!!!!I ood h 1 d p T E p 'd f ont ofr 'adl~ I lite) "' -- s u m e ma nag er 1 a I • • chrome body l 450 mm -= : UI & P )Sica con •· So x I rbkk shipping and some typ 360 AB 01clc, top quality to YOU responsibilities while de 9~1 ~M 1-· +Olymp"• .7c: to •• FAcrow/Home loan ex· lion who would provide me ins., l pg & p · Id 1 f 11t'Ork o~ Management alin · h · 1) 1 ~ .. ,, .... " ....,,
peri P Professional "O m pa l.\l'ina Fashion Island, uig art lime ea or s ""4 o .. .,., SICllTilYfUEC. g wit \'ISlllng stu pis z.oom lens&case.S350. ence. art time lo , ' w.... housewife Hours fh.•x1 resl!Q!l · ·"" ·-.... p I d · · dents from Scandinavia Part Tune Wanted For
st.art br85CH20l ruonship for free board & ~ B.644-038 l ble Temporary P T cashier, ~ves & ~onhna~ ':pe~T~~is~~ & Ge rmany. Starling Mon Wed Frida> ---~2776
GB&AL OFFICE ~~~~mpensation MEDICAL OFFICE S4S S228 wknds, no exp .. Call Mrs expansion Nwpt Bch. s alary S 16. 000 + Ou~ractor'I O!flce New bidet w1polisbe4
Typing & light book . --- -Exp 'd f root off 1ce1 il Bower 675·2790 wkdys flnanciaJ services firm benefits. Seod resume or Call Lee al 673 ~o brass plumbing fixtures.
lceep1·n11 Part it • mA I ' ---person for busy urology l ' TTIME TEl.LH ~ Good typin~shorthand, letter to: A.S.S E . 228 TYPIST/RECEPT pdSllOO, sell '596. " ", ........,, ...lfice Some back off1"e Great spot in Dana Pt o-ep•·on1st •011m1.~ _,OllS k No r-ast Hwy Lag 9SS-Z2721963 7333 Moo-Fri, flu ible hrs "' ' Some c h ......... " exper req on·smo er · "" · una Opportunity for bnght. --· ---645-5421. _I CONSUMER exp Need good refs II typing f as der or Parl·T1me Ou lgomg 2299 Harbor Blvd. Call 640·0123 between Bearh, CA. 92651. dependable self startt'r IC-ras Ir Good benefits. Fullt1mc. le er exp pre erre rersonaUty a Must Be Costa Mesa. CA 92627 I ~2 .r.r""~REC~ -r-. ""-~ 1 ~ IOlO a_....1 Offlc LOAN H s 847 "IV\• -, icr, • J~ uv~11m arruratc ) , -wt ·--e . area. '"""" c up d I f' d I I Able to do u Variety or . h . k'll l t d f f r·-Cl k N C a rov1 en e era . . wit eeping s 1 s, ap 1 u e or 1gurl's. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Office H:~r~me~?!~~ PROCESSOR MB>ICALRECEPT Savings . 496·6l33. ~~lies such as tYPLl)g. AnEqualOpptyCo. I fttime Send resumes good phone personahl}IV1,1tar Thyristor 285
Ope • c k Busv front offi ce. ex· EOE M .~ filing & be al ease with Restaurant Now accept Secretary to . C & R C.Onstrurtion, & Ill' able to handll' nash $50 V1vitar 75.205 rung for ler wll h SH ow ad , ---phones Involves dealing · '· · f •coc SunJ d L c h h ff 10 Key by Touch to ftdtt-per'd only, Newp ort , with residence of a 111gappucat1ons or new1 bec.Stcr..t~ ......, an n . oslll ea\) P •lne t rn 11• Canon mo unt SlOO.
Process Sales Reports & u l .. iftcJ Center 644·0970 ,ilTTIME Pnvate Home Owners Sandwich Shop. part Electroni cs co 1n Mesa.CA 92626 Ple~ant.work ing ro nd1 ~alcers SIOO 673·0822
Credit Canb FIRST MESSENGER 6-9pm Expanding youthl Assoc in I r vi n e . lime help Hou~s 10·21 !--aguna Bea~h has .an SERVlCE STATION AT llonsmC M Plt>~Sl'call D 1040
c.1644-4460 INTERSTATE Full·t1me days, for counseli ng firm has Worlcdays areSal,Sun& PM.Exrellent pa) 1521511mmed.open1ngava1la· TENDANT P lime Ap CaJ mella S452666 .!'!' .. ••••••••••••••••• Sewport Beach law operu9gs for 3 5 sharp Mondays 9·45 to 5·30 ~~d~e. Hunungton I ble If you are an exv'd ply Shelrstation 17th & Women v.llh lran~porta KEESHOND Pups. AKC.
General
SUNSHINE
COMPANY
llJW IUIJNG
BANK Orm Must be bright. re· outgoing mature people Ideal Sil~ation for Slu· 1 Mraiad~e~reen Bolsa & Exet. Secretary with ex· Irvine, NB. t1on to house<"lcan. part Champ sire M IF. Pet & habit'. &own dependa to motl\•ale amb1t1ous dent Call Barbara for -ce ll typing s kills Service station 1\llen· time.SS OOhrl~ Mu~l be s ho v.• p,.t pl y
ble car 7~6426 ask tor i 10-IJ yrolds Call 2Spm l nterv1ev.• Appl at SALES.IOATS i 70+wpm >&ableto de· danl,exp ,ref rt'(!,1Jref f.ast. ihorouith &_!!HI 2130071345aft 6pm Mmlt-.ctM• Dependable , ~x
penenced, full 111ne days
for office bldgs Nev.')>Ort
Beach Phone 644-1.526 9
lo l2 week dl):S
Diane. 642·4321. ext 343 Ask for 5$ 1MlO Between 9·5PM. Boat sales expenence al With people tactfully· age 30 & up, day shift, ( 1 t' n l U 1 Jn" • 14 ----· ~ddl ed Andrea . helpful selling ad\l'rtis handle rorrespondence. Sun off 9 hr d a' .ll&l 9'7t1b I Doxie Miniatures. AKC
31 roslttoM i.:
•SECRETARI AL
• e-ag codmpamon Rec~t ing spacetoboatowners stat lypuig, phones & a S2751wk + comm NBI Reg Males. S300. lo eld~rly la y Prvt Good clen cal organita· & eomm'I Hottest new vanety of admin duties. 644-7151 • ~~ Females. S3SO 549-0373 room & Bath + board & 'AST'EUP P'EISOM al k'll so WPM raJJ us' Somt> arrount· - - -Sal NB area, close lo S days a week 1nch4ding uon c!.J1 s. Iler Ex manne magazine Xlnt I in' or .boo&keeping ex· SERVlCE STATlO:'ll :\T •••••••••••••••••••••··1Wire Fox Terner Pups. 4
bay & bch. Ref required Saturday Art or draft. a:i g w :r c nd i. mcome potential Draw per desired We offer TENDANT. P T e\•en ,....... to05 ~1mths AKC S300 EA
673-2409 llli bacJt&round helpfol ~.~~'nct f~n ~en~f1ts . against comm aft er ex~ pay & benefJt& m I inp ., wknds, neat ap-••••••••••••••••••••••• 11141 828-0224~~----•DELIVER Y •MARKETI NG -ORDER ENT RY
&OTifER AREAS • I lf it 'sgot Models & Escorts. Fem F\IU eompany benefits ss1 6.116g0ana ~I ~~.9!J r 1 0 d eluding our pearance & handv. nt * 300/~50°/0 OFF • DOBERMAN PUPPIES Only Top SS. Apply PE:-lNYSAVER --' --4DA.YWOllCWfH ing Apply at 25901 Antiques A Touch of s.50
$1000
I handles
• you'll grab
a sale
I 642-48.52Aft 12. 1660 Placenlla A\•e . U11hllatst0Go·l'arts SALES 1 C.Ompany 1s located 2 N rt Bl. C.M L1as.s lntenors 711 W 714·894·6561
C M I \\'h.ile\ er the F:ic:l Creative Enterpnses I nu. from C.Oast Hwy & 8 Si.upping R~e1ving lith •A2 c M 642 1112 ~ Id
I faster in I Daily Pilot I classified I ads. Call
• 642·5678
Models u..11..tttd M k h Roll t'tn off the ma rkl'I 1s interv1 ew1n g for nu from 405 It S Frv.1•s. Clerk. Some Expen i:ncl' --· , '1Dalmatian.17 mos 0 · 1\:eeds tall at1ract1ve a e your s opp1n 11 1 W11h a Cla:.s1f1t'<I Ad P lime work wilh our Please call for appt I Required but will train ANTIQUE WALNllT has papers, shots, loves
f' ... MOllMI
HO EXPEi. HEC.
YOUHG ,EOrLE
NlffltltED
(7141964-5354
mm women for agency easier b> using the Daily CJ.JI Nov.• t;.12 S6711 new promotional con Tel on• c Berke I e Y. West Airport Area :.1 F 4 PC BDRM s_r.T kids, SlOO 964·5152 asstgnmeni.s.548·7762 PllolClassifa~Ads I <"epl Ex re l op Pe r son ne l De pf 40hrweelc S4S.5344 .~ E'es.0738199 Purebred Pit Bull pups.
MOTB. MAIDS porturuties and valuable 7H-49t·t40l Sr A.ccat 5291( FT lg wa.JI clock t'h1mes I 6 wks old. SlOO
t2) ~ time positions for EXECUTIVE experience for college ' 8 S d • · f SSOO . onenlal va3e S75 548-9670.
1 Cd•f st.ud. ents Must be am · -I c. tegg+r3ee m mance olrl 631·S979 ' .. h•a .'pso loveable .... sma I mote . " 5'I 25 bilious For interview .,.... a en yrs exper w1 -..,...., " . . •v
to start SiJ.4S20 SECR.ETARY call 760-8213 Mon th ru ~ret:ia'. NB S18.~ I enable yo. u lo Join this in Antq oak ~ew1n11 t ab rm old female. ginger ·
General Labor
Coif Stora ge P T .
pri vate Country Club
Call: 644·5404 8 30am
Friday l lo 5 J.>m lllis gol e.n. opportunity temational firm Pos1 w ma ch $17~. A ntq oak color Sl2S 968·8219
Da-•1 ,., .&. , -•• 15 JUSl w~tang for your I tion entails auditing. tabll• SJOO. Lamp $15. •J<c Golden Rel u s
. I' I al ·············•••····.,:.
1
s a.les girl, oulgo1nl( & expert1se inhan~ling the budgeting, fin anrial ' Antq oak r h r S4 0 "h 1 h ~ P&
LOCATED I .... FASHIO .... ISLA..._." fnendly, 18 yrs or older, P .res 1 d e n t s a d j analysis + relatt'd ac 851 3922 r amp in es. s o s " " "" Jr sptswre, full or part mirustrat1ve dul1es You rountin fun rl1tlns I wormed.S195 S45·7684 l: m Tues·Sa!
GEN'L OfC to S900
Excel typtn& skills and a professional approach
will be Lbe key to your
success Fa ntas t ic growtb opport unity BenUey.Hayes and As·
soc 1570 Brookbollow Dr. 1Hl4, S A s.49·2625
PtnOllllel services lOO'"r
free.
Adyertl.Sl·nn Sale.S Bi'g 8 CPA fi'rm located in time Second Clanr e. will make your own de-1 Bentley.ifayes & . .\sso~ O\·er 150 )r magnificent ISm Whl Poodle Mix. sio J. I 2122 W Ocean F'ront. N ll c1s1ons when necessary. 1570 BrookhollcN. 0 r I massive dining set ~ed Lo\es Kids.
F ashion Is land is seeking 675-3361 '.'"isl with travel.filans 1 • 114. S.A 549·262~ velvet uphol 8 chairs. -848·7976 "Exper newspaper display salesperson to •
handle key acrounts for Orange Coast D:11ly
Pilot Salary, comm1ss1on and excellent
benefits Growth opportun111es for person
with career amb1t1ons. Send co mplete resume to Mar)I Fendel, PO Box 1S6<1. Costa ' 1
Mesa CA 92626 ~o phone calls, pll'a.se An
Equal Opportunit> Employer.
ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT
330 W. BAY ST •COSTA.MESA. CA 92626 U I EOV•L OPPOIHUNI TY E MPlO>'EA ·····-··································-
Gen Ort1ce -C l erk Typist. F T 8am·5pm
Perm position Entry level. 40 wp m Small
compa n y w goo d
benefits Anns.42-9363 •••••••••••••••
GlRL FRIDAY Balboa • I
Peninsula_ Type, Good •• IMMEOIA.TE OPEMIMG • Skills. Refs, Sal Neg
Med Ins. Super Detail • Motor route in Prime Newport e
'Persoo! 673.-3591 Beach a rea. Low miles; ap·
I HAMDYMA.M-r/T e proxim ately 350 cus tome rs . •
F.ducatlonally oriented • Weekday hours 2 :30-5:30pm. e
co. Hours nex. Preferra· Sat & Sun. Sam·7a m . Minimum
ble AM . Call Belly e amount of collecting. For de· • Bruce: 979-1955.
HOUSHHrElt e t a i ls call Br uce Cart y o r e
Penn. position 2S hrs wk • Foster Ouellet at 642·4321. •
us. Hunt. Harbor ber
Ho:.·=~e1!!1r ~it~ anny, •• •• • • • • • • • • • • p/time, 3p·m lo 7 Xtra 1 ~::~ble. 536·4048 liilv Pilat ...................... ,
HOUSHllPH · I J ·
8 u_ II I D d M o n . ,; ; I
Jmekeepint aod child &~ •--t Ex · care La1un1 Beacb . lllfll1Nilf ...,.,_, IC.
/Ana. 141-8700 <Eva) Immediate opening for ad.vt!l"t:islnc ac.eount dl.Ja 417..a1 eves and • ..k..s. executive lo sell bolh weekly & dally
· oewspepe.r advertiling tD a wide variety of
''\'·" acce>u.ota Must be self starter. wwa . : wi Un(. to develoe accounts in a new .. fl$ terri\orY. Space sales exper. needed. Salary
B • I • f • JlllS a>mmlsslon. Benefits. Send resume to .:!n:~ ~~:,Pl~! ; Cart l Olson. Dally Pilot. P .o. Box ueo.
ffutl11ton Beach ·: CoataMeaa. CAtaa. Nophooe ca.Its pleue.
llrmeb. IDalde 111• no • '
pr'OIPedlu, attractive 1: , ...... ..._ f'l-.:...1 u-Mer
COID"DHtlOft pack11e : .... , ~·-IMll hall compen11· : fi•• poeltlon opmlna for an exper c asalfled dm ttalllillt. E1-• •·pta I h ·-• bWtl .-1•-• f I t bueflll : .. Y ptrlOll w t manaiem..... a ti. 1 -Id Mutt be Innovative. capable ol organiJaUon ==~P=•~:. :~ • lmplementllla new product pro1rams. mnt ,ot•tl•I. lom 1: Send NIWlle to Carol Olton, Daily Pilot, ,
11to n.t:::Dct 6 I: P.0.8oxlS,CGltaM .. ,CA9raS2S : ...., ..... . ~
• 111111 ........ : .;;J ~""~ ••
11 .. 11,trlHetd In · : ~ .. e.wuJ U tU1tnrlH ... ; ·£i ,, ..... c.u -'-a-~~ . I : : ·!'L. \ _J__~o,poit·~~J_jj iiliiijliiiiiiiiii .. ~\ ·ow up•• ... ••' ..... '',...,......••''• • • 1 •'•1 ..
a Professl·onal secretar y . SA~ I and take lols of SI for a Personnel serv1ces 100' • 1 huge table. ornate carv E...........fo y'--"'-'-'-'-'-1-0_4_5 busy boss Gre at rree 1ng Appraised l lS.000, n-..r Git
T Y P I. n g 7 5 w p m , f~IOR DESIGN beoefits. must sell S7,0006'42·3957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f1a1 r for deroral1ng TeodMr -----Free' Shellie Setler Mix S h 0 rt hand 100 Wpm • necessary flex hrs. will Coociltator Antique oak Hoosier. xlnt Female 11 mo. needs yd.
f k . train. 661·6589 IL..-... ' f 't E <'ond, S2SO 1890 cl()(k, 646-4811 c a p a bl e o w or 1 n g ~ "•· ro 1 •· S1S0 6*-8127 ...;...;..;...=;."------
i nd e p e ndent l y . well sJtWc~=~S ;~·~•· ,rograni.,-r.•••• 1050
Orgaru.zed a nd vers at1·1e . •c• •p to 1.s ANNIVERSARYSALE 1•••••••••••••••••••••••
I nrHOHI ...... S.....s"' ••IBUY ** C ompe tit ive s tartin g andolherworldfamous HD.si11YawC011t-'JA N U AR Y 3 0 . artists Sl.000 wk in .....tty THdl s-.llsh lOAM 9PM Good used F\lmiture &
s al ary a nd e x cellent come potential Leads 4S'JOCampus Dr .. NB .. T'ci' ~ ' ApplJances --OR I wUI
be r'ts furnished, new car & 557-6122 .. ~d.ittcJSpr-1 Door Pnzes sellorSEU.ror You
n e 1 ' Hawau vacation incen· 14211 Yorba St.. Tustin llMa. Salary A.pproi FREE Soft dnnks & rof MASTBS A.UCTIOH CALL FOi APPOtNT..en' tive plan. Mr Copple. 731-7711 $BOO. Call Jill ot ' .fee 646-Ul6113J-f6J5
'
) 640 9200 675-0233. Ulll45J.3524 I c~~~~sT~~se KING INNERSPRING 714 • ABBEY EXTRA FIRM mattress
EXT 247 ANTIQUE MALL s~. never used, worth
• 11751 Westminster Ave s.u>. sac. S248del. Never
EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPt.OYER Cardeo Grove used queen u, worth
RCTaylorCo
640-9900
NEW REAL ESTATE
LICENSEES, IF:
YOU need specialized, pe rsonal
''How To" training from one of the
m ost s uccessful sales trainers in ·
the business.
YOU WANT to work In a plush.
well-located office with a group of
highly motivated professionals.
YOU desire the chance to grow with .
.a rapidly expanding, progressive
.company.
CALL ME NOW in absolute COD·
fidence
MIMM ••Wt 640.HOO.
orfices in Newpo('l Beach,
Palm Sprin1s & Rancho Mira1e
RC Taylor C ·'l
---~
~ 554·6103 m . cash only, 1218 del ( <..._ __ ~.....,...._ _ _,} ) Usually home1 754.7350
IANTBD
( c--"'"'!lc:cs~--) >
NewspaJ>tr
Carriers for ~outes
in Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
• GoodEs111ucJs
• Super Trips
• GrtatPrfln
CALL
CIRCULATION
DEPARTMENT ..., ... ,
842-4321
Appl.en IOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR AREA
APPUANCE SERVICE
We buy used appliances
-Wesell recond .. guar
appliances. 549.3017
HOTOffH!
COUCASHI
TOIDISOM
CUSTOMllS
G« m for your opera·
ble l«OOd refrigerator.
It's eo1tin1 you up to
1144 or more a year ln
electric bills! Donate
your operating attond
f'dri,erator to ooe ol t.be
charities llJted below,
IDd be 1ure to menllon
t.b1s IJ)fclaJ olfer wbea
you make I.be arrao1•· meata. Gtt a receipt,
IDd 9ouUMnl Calltonua
MUSTSB.L
MahogfJly double bed with rflattress. Moon
shaped mirror on bead·
board,
~080 631-7797 aft6
Woodworb Bantoola b5
ea. Round table 4 cbain
$150.fln.7737
Kint size Waterbtd on
pedestal w/6 drawers.
S250ollo. ~aft 2
Frenc.b Prov. broude
Mtttt,E:.oraqe/nd, down , like MW,
llOO/O .&44°IOIS
McMall OM Hall Tree,
lllO. lme St.•· 0111
Dbl Bd St. -· 10' lell, ... ,.... Bd, ... Kl•
Bd COmpl, .. ......
ldllaD .W pay you SD. Coutb, I ' 1old/1retD
Your doulioa la tu._ tru1btd !~!!!!.i. 1l1t ductlble ....... pickap by -. ... ....,. .
the cbarity.1'b apaclal Brand new tolld oik
oil• aplrtt Marcb u, bdrm alt, •Ill"-·
lahr dttalla, ,._.: ~ tradllimal. Ul ...
c.t.., ·----· ·-----· ----iMW• Cburcb r ._=._.Mia. JT14),,,.., '-. .... .....
Oildr9'1....... ~ llallt I •· Iii• flOrllll~ ~ <'FM> mi.a II• ..._.. .. YIMllt...... etfftt .... t1M1. A
(TM)--....... .. .......... ..
·---------------·------------------
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Sunday. January 24, 1982 n
••• '•111• ................. ...._., _.. tllt w... .. ............ ,.... . .... w ... JI .... ............. •••••••••• a.; IMI 1111111 M71 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ........ •••••••••••••• •••••••!'!f ••••••••••••• ••·····••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Janal J.-~table ....................... -................... 'C...,..-w/hllibJ,tWi.-Wl.-TOUI W t71J .._ t7JtMw•••.. t74t
ftlrltool bat , near lft!:C:.~Al.Ji. quit· Ollia6et•ft lllOClria1 witJI dolll. WM• W. SW toOIUl9 CAif ....................... _ ................... _ ....... •••••••••••• •••me All. , 1out botULI,• .... ~ ldtred· f 2112• .... ,,... . II>~ rtfna. un1:.C~.wt n.. ..... tC.i/ am:i.., ' & · ... MIN1•11
fTS, ltitaclal TV, SM. ~>' taHi wl.ltlal .. WI loatSllp. SllO Pft Cli1111fi1 tlJI . 1 06 31 te • .. = ~,:.ZSii~~ room· t balu . .' 8ea11ty mo. __ .............. r ~· • .,., , .. 1
.. bAke.flS.MMa Saloa laalrdryera and MarUT,.._ MllMST ,._..(I llll + tu. e mo. O E.L. Compete HoUlt ol Im·
-. -hydraulic cbalra, mlr· n ' SI Ip av a I I ab I e. '17 T.-I · '-"'" Ca COit MN4 RH porU DtNct &tuued • ~· ~uitar, 1 t ek:p ron,ahelveundplantl. Newport Harbor Pvt IMTOWM . . : • ·~J varu. la41UZ To!al mot. Hntlblt pymlt •
• llD amp. OUD I Alie>. mak•l.!I>. tbampoo boMoa.lr. MMM4 mT ~ '"' I pmll SSfft IZ Coat D I • I 2 l J 0 r arul..:! I« be1lnoer 1Ddhalrprochltl1. N.B. tllp. Up to H'. <OIRIU) I "1 "°!-"C41111y W.An leaee 1406 st to take 714/MERCEDES la 21.I llO. i 50. iidl work CIJl'3U154or Water/PoWtr, iir Udo. *H.arborBlvd. A In remalnln1 'll Otlivuy Order VOllrt cr714/07·2m
aut.•7458 a.fters, •t8Clt ~1•9001 Brenda. COSTA MESA Models • Demo• are Today! ·
Redwood bot tub 6' c...-1096 still available! We •• i-~•IS d iameter X 4 • 'w / -~ lelf + lllldaliae ln: E11ropean ' .,.,.,.-~ b b U00/080 •H•••••••u••••••••••• 5$' Newpo.rt rt M MooriD1 WE PA y cfelivtry and flawless l9CZ J4IO .:t:,&1 • ' Eat ab Ii I bed Cl UI II t Y s7M01S pl"HWlltd BMW 'a. &In roof, ca111tt1 • 4 ••••••I Painter, Harbor refer. TOP DOLL• R Wbtre Customer .......... ~ .. DALI" Lltbo "NSL trade wotk for 1d eond. Sllp lot Niil 11 ft wldeto A Service Come a lJt 1 -tram. C»t03> ·
llll•lalave$oaAppl, 1Sl4 Dover. N.8 . Bar 11&1.let f49" 1125. uk for vehlcle.94.5-1468 H ft 1001. 1250/mo FOIUSID C.AIS Salee·Servlce·Ltasill& · SIJ,950
Pura, Clotltea. 1272 lloolt,ttereoeqlllp.,ete. JlmMZ·5'54 TV....._ &tlboaCovet67H15e AL.AMMAeMOM aW. lJl SantaAna JIMSUMOMS
pytt\er!IB. lO·ZPm Sat /Sun . JEEPS· Government ....... IOtl N!WPORTBEACR .......... ..., POMl'IAC/SUIAIU (114)Us·317l IWOITS
OleWlCl 0•~11110 e0,1e101~ -.,, s11 rplua Listed for ....................... Shore moorinl w/9' ltl7ft •Hw.4 a.IDHartiorBlvd. iii~Cbed~Rl&.1;·;11,daiyiiil ---':...&-4..J..,_.,=--......,.;..:z'--1 m!:P01~.f81~ACH .... .,..tf -Garaae Sale, Sat/Sun. 13,118.00, Sold for '44.00. '82 color Sanyo Ill" re-Kiff,otfer. '121H440 11nt tosie, Ml power, COSTA MESA '71 1200, stick, stereo,
!!J!!Ly. BcUun-lloe Pioneer turntable, For Info Call (312) 11llle control, s'wka old, IMh. CA-w totO wirewbeela. Completely MMJOO 549·1457 jrww~~fr~look~1~1Llood~.~S99Sg:·J~~!!!~m.!'!9300~~~
l'::tGaraie"'·le =ter table, bab" 931-1.961. Ext2239. ~r warr, ......... *•""'. --.-IWtored. ha&eniorClua &42-3W1t1kdys'3l·S252 09 1 "v.~ fl"fH-I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..&1. • ..1. .. •-WI IUY ES Sit Aaot.5Pm , wot misc. 651 Fri4 115 22 Survival ri-aaertflee $495. Also In ltl uu ........ ol eom· 1173 MERCED BENZ UJl~St.C.M. Vlctoria,tA,C.M. ne '75. 'tove seat 115 12" GE color 1165. Call llJ STOWE ~Ulloa. Serious In· Cl.IAMC.AIS M '725 220D Automa tie .--------11.evl c.cwdl ........ '*"'. 631·1113 6J6..Q329 Q\iri•ODly. ·~nuc•s ...................... tran1mi11ion and air _ .. ... "'"" -_, Brava, 2 IJtre fu el lnJ.. condilionlnl This one it
SUPIRBOWL YOIMIC Ihm Siles. bod CarTopCarrier. Fit• All Mont1omery Wards Monthly boat • RV 76Mln 1982 wrnty., 11,000 m1 dnt jlllt like new.'(215"1).
ftlll!ND: Sbl.ru, Sm, Pool Table, Cara! Only Uaed Once. AM/FM stereo phono, 2 1tCJr11e for any alie, it !!!!!!!!l•l!!!!•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I cond ! 16 .200 d ys 0 995 J i m Marino
lrvlae, Fri/Sat/Sn .141Santa111bell. $40.5'Sl·l322 sm. speakers. $55. br ucurity, free MODELS 152-27611 Vcikawaaen,8'2·2000.
lOam to lpm. Livlo1 ~ ......... 1 ·-------1 673-9018. launehio1 6 w11blo1 '511 AU1tiD Healy. lOM. • "" '· ---I · 1 N t ...__._. p·•-t ... T 76 nat X·l9, new ml, Mercedes •• 81 SOOSL, 1[11· :' =~:~0c!f. Ftarolture , pla'Dts, FAN, powerful adj. Pioneer Reciever $150, ~.ef~'1· Ba~kphy hln i'or~ae.'i~i:: HERE new eng $3000 farm. ired. avail&1 '823llOSEL.
er eoMOle, old refril, elothes, lawn tools. beigbt5'-9',2'blade. $75. :i Garrard turntable Dr. Newport Beach. F\nn.s.!MDU ..u"\W! 67H•. Also avail 3llO &i,SOOSL',
houaebold atuff, alt i ~i:s. ':~~~· t:o~~1e1: 9M-800I · 851·3922 &M--0610 '61 <:bevy, 2 dr, 8 cyl slk, ""' • Ho.de '727 SEL' 11 SEC's Great
.t .. fr woman 's 10 ori G at bod ... lnt HHiff IUYH e ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Wester n Importers • • · Sat·Sun 10.S PM . 3025 G d bl · h I-re Y • · Top dollan for Sports ~2324 569 92A6 rr'i. Near Cu.Iver and s a m 0 a p I ( 0 f f .. a::.ar. d'~?t ~oaueer. ~t<. T1 -.,...... Rum perf. Many new c B c CL...-L _..... '77 Acrord. !111pd, am fm I • -.._om Cutu .. r 2Pr _,.,.. .. _ $12 SO•a ..... , • -' • ..,., . n ...... _, t d f an, u1s. ampers. ~·ow....-6tereo cass, dot cond '75 .u. SL. Su ..... rb "'Ond , .. ,. rT .... Labrador) CM . ,.,_._nc1. . "' . caU""'""708 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..--·.,._or ra e or 914' Aud'' ...,., ... ~ .. take Walntat Eut to 754-6494 H0.1146 Bea·~~:ul.....,RCAClrTV.Z Arcr.ft 9110 4x4or?536-718'7 ~fO:.iicMGR atl1ctbtof ~~alt6 m. SiJverBlue.$21,500
Yale. Leftoa Yale, right 11w ........................ 53 Packard Clipper. One JIM MAllMO DIMOs 9d '76ACCORD Priv PIY644·7266
ca S.Crament.o, left on 1-------•·e • yr wmty. Free del. TV P---w-.a.......1 "---. aood "'ond. l"lllU• ITV Good eond S3200 , 50 S H lt t 11 ~yt.....a S LI • IC ··-John' ""'1786 ---vwng " VOfJCSW.&11!!.ll.t..I ~,,_..., 1 75 ~ E er a1e o a ey -.._ A w~ 1011 .s.._. '77 1'210, loaded. OC AP 557·211191. "",.,"" -~AMA..tED 494·39881'97·5682 malted Helena, Ganie WISTCLI---Sans 9090 ... "" T 18711 Beach Blvd. """""""" Blue w/b ue int, ale, 15. rr •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• w _,.,. eac ~hrs min. Call Paul or '74 Jensen Interceptor, HUNTINGTON BEACH AUTOMOllUS '76 Civic. 5 spd , new tape. cruise, priced tG !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!I Prol. pool table, ping· Childs car seat in good A~ReeltoReel~ Jim. 714 -752~2266 or s.sKmi,SlO.OOO/OBO l4Z.ZOOO aawtl•oflMto <'lutcb, brks, tires, up· se ll , Sl l ,900 pp pone table, furn., trains, condition, also girls 090613-081.2 213.Q&.5021 645-SlSO , __ __.:;...;:.:::..~=---fti..,.... hol • reblt eng X Int 900-247!. S~J!:,g t:b~:!;tdh:ankt ~~~;l~g c::u~~~·~~~ clothing~~~· Mn ll"Coiof.TV c-.111, S•/ COLLECTOR'S ITEM WINIED ...... llu. ~~::sd SlOOO. 551 SSO~ W--.,;ANT..=..;..E~D;.....-M-B-Z4_50_S_E-L,
ldtcbmware. 551·9553 bass g\itar &i amp, etc. w/rermte control, $275. W ti ZO ·~Ford GaJaxy 500 YOUI UOTIC will trade my 1974 ~
1\arnlture Sale·. Custom lSOOHi~dDr.NB t4niccll 1 955·22721963-7333 ....................... 2 dr,Jreat eond, 35K &llllTISHCA.IS CcilorC:O..lll '79 XL .t.ccord, full y Rolls Royce Silvei "·'/ l"•PM .... ..£... 1011 1979 VW Ca mpe r on·a .......,/080 TODAY! equip., 5nrf. lo mi, xlnl Shadow Evcell cond. Game Set, Stereo In ..,.. n .,.... .wwn . ... ........ . -s··-. ·-vtc.. cond' aft~75·8438 __ ._ '3 6. 0 0 OA I/ a I u . 8anllay C bin · ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••loafs & M.n.. Dynamite Spirit Con-646-0886 ~I ~ _... "' ,
11 AqlWii! w~i.er~~ Way too Many Items to A~ sac. $250, ~s~ Eqm,.... version Pop· Top. P-27 Model T Pick Up Bed. W5'NG l9llO Honda Accord 3·Dr (647VELZ>. Call 760-8702
Etacere, Coffee &i End Ust! 401 Princeton. CM. lt.alian made Frontahm ••••••••••••••••••••••• type. 27,000 one owner xlntcond. l200. S • "DLEB •CK 5 spd, air. lo ma S6500 .72 2200 ..... _ Lam . uc,,,_ n. •• i: S uff lknubeg boots 548·1392 ,.____. •010 miles. Li ke New ! 6-3175 AU A 673-6708or83l 3849 __ 4 spd, sunroof, am1fm ~· lpl, Anhque _....,_ ,.. ... ty t !' . -.,. (399YflW). $8915. Jim '' Mirrors Decorator "'.J 9• ood d't' Trombone King 38 Con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• M . V lk 7JC ...... couv IMW '81Civic,4 dr. will trade etc.-·--·.642·7745 • • • au11 I con 1 ion. A .... T ·1 d 1r1no o swagen, -",. 3100W Coasl Hwy ' old k h items AU top quality in Cou • b ·~, enor x nt con ,._a-loat' · 2HOJ MAJGUllllTt 1or er pie up + ras .,,,, _,, s Xlnt Cond • • · ntry pnnt, rown · • . · _. • ..,. · 842-2000. EJdo, oae car owner, NewporUleach pp "" ,_ .,. mlt eood. 56 Beacon t.ones SlOO 644.7183 slide nawless with con· 12 fl Ga me Fis he r 1 new pal.at to b.iahest bid· G42-IM05 rtlWY. I _, 968-57.!!__ Mi. Rns Gd. $4000 0 80 Bay N. 8. 673-3116. . rest stand l mutes.~. fiberglass boat S375 ID Camino Flltura shell ..._, --1 MISSK>H ¥11.JO 75 Sta Wgn. Good (;ond 8J9.&\37
I SAT/SUNDAY. 11 lo 5 Call64o-7558. . xlntcond. '78·'82models. """Vhl"f-u pG 0 ·=='------Find what you want an 967!1 Kensington Drive 646-3866 a bargain $300. 1111·3250 .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ WANTED! Avery Pkwy off 1•5 JOm 121 OO O 8 '76 Mercedes 450SLC,
Daily Pilot Classifieds amt Beaeh T ...... Y-'te I , a.ale •66 l..ate model Toyotas and 831 -2040 ~949 I 49'1·lll67 62,000 mi. d1c blue/tan
• · Student Good Cond loah. Power 9040 '75 SIX PAC 8 Ca_bover *•Ma•* Vo I v o s Ca I I us Closed Sundays ,,.,_. 9730 lea~er. elec sunr~f. SJ.SO 644 i096 ........................ Camper. Hydro Jacks. TODAY!!! , ....................... polished alloys. orig.
.. : . . . . 6 4 2 . s 6 7 a I . . c•'H FOR BOATS 1 110 hkup. 1500/bst Will Take Best Offer 1977 JAGUAR XJ6 A owner $21,000 675··0836 Offlcd•wllwt & IW 548-5046alt5:30pm. Great Mecllanical Con· d h' · E•fpRHlf IOH .-... •HI ·~ ......... -9140 dition. All New Parts. 1'1Motfbc"'--ynam1te XJ6L Tis 'lll2niESuper clean,gd
•••••••••••••••••••••• .,.,_ _.._ •• Incl Clutch, trs, Etc. ,_....Of,:.;__., one 15 loaded and super mech cond, Reg. gas. =-.---------------~o..-... hs 9500 with auto 40' Owens Tahitian. la ve-••••••••••••••••• .. •••• $175 Recent T11ne-up TOTOTA·YOUO _.. -sharp' 167641 ' S899S $5i500. 548·3065 • I I ...... ,._ Ci1111tti. city bike, red. c 11 D IMW Pwduat Or J I m M a r 1 n o • ra 1 1050.,...., 1070 reader S4 ,950 , Bur· aboard sUp avail Call, 1 700 . 127 a , ays, 499·3901. 1tu...._.... Volkswal!cn 842.2000 '75 4SO SL. Xlnt Cond. ••-•••••••••••••••••••i'•••H•••••••••••••••••• r oughs 9500 with Judyor Harvey642·4644, c ean, mt. 5· 4'7-s372.Eves,499-4722. c......... L.meeo.ld~ · -RbltEng.Mov1ng,Must
3l sofu. New. $98. Lov· Parrot, dbl yellow head. cassette, used S4.9SO. txwn , 9 AM & 5 PM . 646-8028. "'-U•·t>tl • '40.tm Mcl.arttl IMW!! '82 XJ6 4.2. Sell ! Sl9,500 Pri vale
eseata $88. Sleepers, yng, tame w/cage & Eco Air Products Inc 17 fl Whaler. 65 HP, '-dlM...-.XK ~l•t, a.,Or&..ast 2KMI Leather Int. F\11 Party,644-7266
Sll».FACTORY957·5708 ~Yg:· Sac. $650 3 (714)Z7l-811l trailer, radio covers, Xlnt, cost 1700 · now ... 9540 J1111 Dollar lyO..,.._.rt.! ly Loaded Must Sell! lt72MEICEDES
Attractive8'sola&5'1ov· c , 4 eggs & cage 4 rafrtc & oak arm center console. S6SOO 75.839·UM9 ....................... .,.Pl'd 17141522-5333 Transferred $27 ,500 250
eeeat, SlOO ea. To see, $35.673-3600 ehairs, brown vinyl set· firm. da 752-7733, ev M........._ •-/ ~ .... ..-... 1L Day 966·1202 Eve,
H 14K Id JO'' 00-03~ -...yea.. _,_ --.... M'-.E COU.....,.Y S m1J22 4 ·door , se dan , pbone673·2062. eavy go lee, xlnt cond, $200 all. Scaahrs 9150 Pintopowerw/trailer ForYourCar' -.-. "' ' brown /Ian Be cke r
BEAUT 4 POSTER chain, pd $2000, sell 631·55.Sl, 9:30-3, M·F-'II JET SIU ....................... $19115 754.1620 JOHMSOM & SOM OLDEST '66 Jaguar 3.8 S Xlnt AM/FM. Power brakes,
IOnl u Wowhed. mo· p ... "°"=· 96""33 Offi«. ll1" now! •ldrnm Only ""'1 ""'" SI 700. "'8 v,...,h• TT""' Good U.. $ ~· SJ900 114·644"''° pow" ""ring, ol«on· :W~p:.tt~~~ ~n~~~ ~~:Ce~~n~ ~1~.'~!~ ~f:i~·ai~~i;xe~c.t!!~~· 67~ ~!:.1i14~ow mileage ;,~~;;'·~;,;~·:!d~~ Cos~~~;?.56Jo J.._ 9732 ~li~Fi~~
xlnt cond, $275, Willbhlelp . 955-2272 963-7333 desk.sC d (metal( &i wt oodl ~: Xlnl 1, • lcondosto.NWlle ller40 h li79 HONDA XL 2SO Needs-Work. llBlllM>BO. Prem1'um pn'ces Sales-Service· Leasing ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• 13 l·Z040 495-4949 mo ve , ass e m e Meet 1 111 1071 re en us me a • · w P 1600 miles, nice bike 631.3327 '74 lntercl'plor. 55K m1,
lfii-1760 ....................... =~e 7~t,f Jr: br:~ ~· Ui:!er frarranty 9675.545-957tat\5pm. CHEAP JEEP' '80 CJ7 rr:SJ~!~~~:Ss~I~~ ~CARVER I Sl~~l~o ·~~~~In:.~:~~·:::
Amer Oak curio cab, AllCOMPllSSOI fabric swivel chairs. Mitcl.er!e°r~·900l '77 ~DirtblteGood VI, low milea'ce, white in1oodeondition. l(llS·f()iCE·BMW I paint Ask for Mary
curved cJus sides. $475. 3 hp, 1 pbue 60 gal. ~base. Call Steve 36 ft Grand Banks , condili°'!~'..., with blue top. $5300. ' ~~:::" Mmda '731 67J.1148at\6PM 631·5'79 vertical, code tan II:. or Unda 751-6271 loaded. All or part. Doell: '"'"""" . 644-5403. lmMIM•....: -~;;...;.;;:;.;;;.....;..:;...::==--1"''"••"0"• .. •••••••
2 pc 7' sofa l200. Cockt ail never used. $695. Terms + mooring Catalina 7? Honda CB 350, Fa.ir· ~Willy's Jeep Sta Wgn. BMW '79 320i, blue with ~,, ~ Mei '742 table blln lights with/ 112-5390 3~or~~f;~stand. Avail. Assume loan
1
ing/ Windsbleld. xlnt XlntCoQd. Good Gas Mi. tan int. am' rm. snrf. 4fa-•~ · • ..................... ..
$100, lable lamp $30, call ~ •• ,.. IOIO 964-9504/962-0105 Xlnt terms 168,000. cond., $42!1. 964-7958 $3000080. 645-2561 xlnl~. 17l4JMl-8!1S7 WE'VE '-·· ATTINTIO ...
57256 a.ft 5pm. .. ..................... Smith Corona Elec Like m9658 JULIE H. MUST Sii! '1631112. 41~62,000 " ~ -:ae:.~~~esJ!OP~ tin~1:1n1:s~e~lin qg':!!~ neww/case. SlOO, . l8'Century, all varnished I X XOO~£xJoO V E S "12Cbev)' PU, ex. cond.. • ~QS~~.s189new tires MOJEDI ......... O~S • _.,, -.. • . 8513922 cll55ie w/fuU cover, 352 1 DAVID y PS/PB, cstm rims & -'-'·"-'-'-"-'-'-~----• dintbl,21vs $30,25 cuft ALL supplies and fix-· Olds eng. Must sell , . tires, 3 Lncb lift, '77 3201, a1c. s unrf . n•IY&ft91• .. TONNEAUCOVER
s/a, cm. like nu refer tumlneluding. A~ ~~~co~fi~ ~.fi73.9J2J
1
AM/fM Cass.Blt.mtr amJfm,bra. 4!ACIUTTI F!tsNG's,'71·'81
MSO. bit ease $20, Maple Display cues. waiting accept $200/dw~-SIOO 13' Boston Whaler. 40 hp, '78X.R75 HONDA l tutis. Best Offer WI IUY 851-1844 days .~~.l Man'Nae63vel~!!,ed,IS7ve5 msg
I.bl w/ door $40. 968-6813 room chairs, Beauty elec start , steenng. Dirt bite, xlnt cond. 962.S800 USED CARS & TRUCKS ..., '""
W •• ....._.. Id · Salon halrdrvers and ITI). 67>115119 • _,, ,,.,, 8127 ..;...;;;"--=.;...;....-----IMW 733ia TOUR 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
MCnlQI .., wrs. m1r· hudraulic .. h·aJ1.rs, m·1r· S2SOO. 673-9321 ..,.,.,. .....,. T__,__ COME IN OR Sa I~ r ors 6 cab In et s J .. zoo llM '1ll y h IT250 l ~ 9560 CALL FOR pphire/Navy leather M4l04. '66 MG New Paint, Tires,
New $1200 s ell $350 ron,shelvesandplants. MUST SELL! X1n ~a k • 1;,;,as .... •••••••••••••••••••• -.... -.. IS .... L BBS wheels. computer. ~~I; ··~ Battery, Regulat~r. g.sau · · · Also, make.up. shampoo TlPIWllTEIS. t · ma e er. im CHEVROLET Luv "1111115 """"-~ t fogs. R. S. mirror. 16,000 _ ,_-Generator Starter W1r -=-=~-----1 and hair products. S5ClO to S600 Value now T wo -ho.at o.w n e r 980-2.1121. Dynamite "Minl·Trick': Cormler·DeLillo I mi. S28 ,000 ( 714 I -•R ing, Clutch. Thro'w-out
Sala/Settee J.,.shape 13 ft. Call631·9754 or S281.95·+ tax &i service SearaY · n .24 cuddy '79 Kawasaki KX 250. Truell:. This one Is super CHEVROLET 67~. (213) 445.3711 M1S IMIJ S1 ttsl& •u 14SUM Bearing, aecelerater.
Bei1e/woven like new after6,896-6809 As k about Word cruiser. tw in 470 10 Xlnl Cond. Must Sell! sharp! US03577) S399S. 18211BEACH BLVD week.days Tachometer. Speed ..:S.125=~· 673.Q67'· ~:'i.l ~:-=::-;-:~l,;;;~::~;::~::;;;1 Processors Meres. bett.er than new, $500080. 752'2867 J I m M a r I n o HUNTINGTON BEACH 'Ml RX7 GS. air. sunroof, ometer. Sl75 Tune-up
C.ouch &i chair to ma tch (213) 702-8670 lSO~r~fr:S<~·~~:l:.~o •72 BMW R7!1/S, 18,000 Vd.ll:swagen, 842·2000. 147-60l7 or 3 ~s'~:UPE S s Pd . ca s s · new S2777 . Be st o r fer
loose cushions. Like A.lhl CB~~ShSOI APECO any paper copier Eves 17141673."""8 orig. ml, xlnt cond, $1300 "9 Pick-up, iv. ton, 4 sp.. 549.333 I · Ptrelli's $8000 857 5949 499-4722, 497-S372.
'744 new , sacrifice SISO. I P uias, wll gun wlstand-11900 luelds. ,,.,., r1rm 6421682 V 8 SI 500 080 4 speed, beige/brown . 548-3002 l'l.50/090 536·9832 f 9 48' '71 Pacemaker sport · · · eng. · · ~ .,.td PS, PB, alarm system MGI f;:~r·UP 75.1262· fis her. l SK W gen .. M<!'ltesa 250. Street/Dirt 645-7903eves/wknds ....................... AM/FM Blaupunkl Ex· •••••••• .............. .
NEVER USED: Bunks &ught in error $2.50. Sell loaded w/electronics. Bille .Demo. Less than '70 Ford 1 Ton Flat Bed ~ 970I cellent condition. MUST lil-l<Jll '75 MGB Tan w/blk intr
$200, Qn b.drm $540, 1200, save 150 No 3 ready lo fish Sl20,000 or 500 miles $950. 751-1508 Good Cond w/new Trs. • ...................... SEE! (lic491BNQ) I MAZDA 4 sp, auto overdr. nice
. glass top dinette . 1225. Arllor Press new METAL DESK 6 trade for larger sport T,...,.._ Tnrr.. 9170 Radials, PS, &i PB. $1950 IUY rwcllced to car. nds some work. Bst =r'!!f.~~11 s~.ngQs~ 832.9700 SECRETA.R.Y DESK fisher Pvt 1·598-1821, ••••••n••••••••••••••• OB0.4N-0039 •c•I Sl2,tt5 DISCOUNT dr.63l·5682
_, _, Right: drawers. Lefl: 840-3748 ~AT"' SALE '78 D ... ·un PU I g'--.. A A ••• ~ .... -. ...... ,.., IMW '79 MGB conv. ex it eond,
$1:1). MORE !! 770.0901 Color 1V, dining room, typewriter. Open pull """' "' ""' · on ~. GET A TllP -~-Dual king sz •bed, 1150: dressers. chairs. 17131 typewriter is ready to '77 8ertram 33'.sptsedan 29'A1RSTREAM xl~t eond. properly TO ........ W ... 11 lll·Z040 495-4949 HEADQUARTERS ~~~e whls 15496.
aml 6 i,e ehesl of dwrs, Santa Isabel. f' V go S125. 964-8008 loaded, assum loan. lo SZSOO. 631·7900 m1mt.141.50. 675-5859 """ A
cqbtstand, l.100 for 3 pe. 1.5 galvanized pipes, l2' =i91N~~· ~SS~;·~~ T,...,.._ Utllty ti IO '78 Datswt ~Uilking ca:. FREE' e.t '715 t[AS{ OR BUY '741
Cub. 720..Q363 long 2" inside diameter Pth 1017 754-709l ••••••••••••••••••••••• camper I e . 5 sp • •··~~·~:;;·S;~·;•••• tf!! _ -~-~ . _
8' coucb 6 loveseal nub uoi ea. 200 ' of ,,; •••••••••• .. •••• .. ••••• . , t.r1'JUTVTRAILER S31195 .• 9944d s • 67"J.~" • ~ n#4. · . galvanized pipe, 50< fl. ...-.. 211 Monterrey Dsl. 40 NB Sl.95/bstolfer '75 Cbevy Lu v, blue See our ad in today's ----"-'--""""~"----m~a
by bei&e. ml pr. Coffee cau 540-8278. -~ Mmctrw mooring. Make reason a· Eves 545-0418 w/white shell, erpls. Sports Section or call "12 Capri 2000. Air , cass: ~
........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 404 sedan, body gd.
lots of nu parts,
11500/bst ofr 640-6122
eves
I.bl S250. 720-0063 Antique radio. Zenith SIOJ/090. ?46·9085 ~edr. S45-6734 .. IWto s.r.k•, Psh map, panels, am/fm 752-27 95 .,....~~ SIOOO or bst 2031 l lst SI
1
m wood bd.rm set. 5 pe, ssoo. New Craftsman Panot. dbl yellow head. ~ Eu Harbor Sport Fis· & AceftlOrin 9400 SZSOO. 49USOS. Sanla Ana 714/953..w14 PandM 9750 kinc·siu bed, Uke new, Router ISO. 4.100· Elect. yng, tame w /cage & her, Sleeps 4. Twin Eng, .. ••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Ford v. Too. 4X4. Rblt "••••••••••••••••••••• $1~.673-5477 CordaSl00.~958!1 playpen. Sac. 1650. 3 MustSeeToAppreci~te. s••VISAYIS Enf, 4 spd , Good Cond, 752_4066 --------1 '78 Porsche 911 SC Elec
7-pe II v rm set, tan F\.nches, 4 eggs &i cage Be s t Offer . W 111 -SDIO. 64M882 '740 surf, window, all leather
nauahahyde; drk oak '"9MCo•t $35.673-3600 Consider Trading For WITMUSB>PAITS P7's Immaculate.
frame . Make off er. CC ~ .... '"It" AMA.IOM PAllOT Real Estate Pri vale Imported car parts '&6 !,;ton 6 eyl. 4 spd. 1970 Ml l 5 c '19,700646-0822
-.2121. $2700fullprieeSaveSJOO . 1 Party 77~4797 IMPORT map. 1ood eood. $950. Volvo Hawaii/Division Snrl, dark bl~e s':dh "12 914 Porsche parts or
UNUSED QUEEN BED. Call 714 -975 ·1413 or with arge cage. SJOO. AUTO SUPPLY *'32M. d JlmSlemoDJ Imports int Xlnt cood. $18,500 wtl>le. New '74 2.0 re~lt. -Sp . •-.. ti 97~1485 Verytame.549·9823 _ __.1_.1 lOlN.Manehester '76 LUV Truck , runs .,.,.., .. < ,,., • .,.. Webers, many ext .
""" nncs • 1111 ress Parrot: Mitrid Conure, ~ 9050 Anaheim 716-9900 great 11900. See at ••NOHASSLI•• ....,........,,.,.. . ._... COit. N75, Sell s200.1-----.... 1111111•I band _.,.,.,.-G Sal S Su ,. ..... IU .. 11.U!!. _.."""'.-.!.,.l'lf!l""lll '76 4SOSEL MB. Wht. Fiii Judy 642·4012 -mo 2HP•LEC. u oTOR tamed,young,$80. arage: e. at/ n&.5 **"'"-",....** ""CRI ' K -. "' • 759-9516. • ............ •••••••••• ATTIMTION 2035 11\lllerton Ave W5 You Can Now Buy or ly Loaded. S nrf 516,995 ~ FlCE, 78 928, 2S
Rattan md dj11. set w. 4 ~~~o~~I::,~· 2Parrots.Amazons. Yng, YACHTIM6 • c.M. Lease any new Car, •-"·""-~ S81·2323 ~i, lmma cul:ie. n;-w -~*7~n~~u~bj 115/0BO 536·91132 ~8-J~ s!~rches. ~=!!~~11 ow.as ·~:er ~fltku~ w ~u!I~~ t,!P ~~Do~~~~~~ ' _ _. ,.. ·~r~~Prr~l.bf~t t~~ st~e:ci~:J;,. :s:zaer
Kt, $300pr. 720-0363 Npl. Bdl. 675·2960 TONNEAU COVER /080 S48 0832 Personalized Service, Oassic 1971 240Z, great snrf, am/Cm rass, SOI< 'S7 Porsche Speedster
COMPL. BDRM SET Uted Vaeuum cleaner i-& OnJ-1 I090 "Your Year Round F\ts MG'a,'71·'81 · • · Delivery to Home or Of. cond. See to apprec Mi. 12 3. 900 E ve 5 RepUca
Dbl bed, 5 pcs, $100. 125. 3 Truell: Ures $15 ea. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Charter Service" Never used, $75 '64M ~ T°'!;i,oodBeTrsOf. Rf bit flee. caU Cbuell Coli at p185. (213)8&4·2989 760-6285 67~1047 or 631-1003
873-8639 t .50Xl6.5.83l-t'725 SOHNERUPRJGHT --. .__. t06t Maria631-7'7t7 lvemsg otor .• _... st er. AlllOMate.731-2400 ............................... _lllllllllllllllllllll_llllllll ... lllllll .... lllllll ......... llllllll..--. SZSOOOBO --.. -All Stt. 1'71·2590 Ask For ,
Queen Ann coffee table, 37 ft. al paneled drapes, ·~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~eAfternoons. ......... 9705 I c1e1k aod lo boy. 1250 noor to celling. Off Santana 3S. 6 bags, fully UTllODY WOU v 9570 ......... ••••••••••••••
w11.c.3597 wblte,.iAt cond. with eqq'd. Volvo diesel. Upt.o5".olf your body ·-MIW&USID
....._ ..... c h't rodl~.413.o:J'19 .......... ,..... 164,500. (714)640-492$ lhopatlmate.536-1132 ....................... ...... aoUJlA.
IDIUnD ..... ~pc, w 1 e, u.-:::! R d .. -;--· -'72Ford~ton. v .. ,Auto.. -.rA -.l lood eoad. Sl75. Da ~ 8111, Heavy Duty .-..nwlloa ar man • 13 Fiberllass sailboat HARDTOP FOR FIAT aood eond P/S Call Orqe Couoty'a oldest 'lS1ZlS1 e¥~S IAlaaae~~~· ~~ d w/trlr. $500 or but. SPIDER. Good cood!· Todd iaatll. m fr leadln1 dealership.
Couch, mattbl111 love ..... El C •--~.__ ~lab ~~tconof: llctonlra. f1l·H4t lion. !25. 87M311 '14 FORD VAN B t fore Y o u. b u Y .liU cood s.c Raaua. -· am....., ........ -or ~ .,. BANGER aJ f'istd 14" aa.vy Maia U.S. IQYWtle~ come an l. see
:p!5.°.:9'34 • ' eW1. '175; Catamaran, rer:«.mt keel, s hp OJB.' Bristol llltd tiret MS p~. Call = cond, ,v:r;~~· • ... UJM GTV8 and the
,._ p •: 1'' sailboat b11U, w/pou. tllp, l8000. PP, ae.31180eves. · ·=.nl543 ' SSl'derV~I .._tem~rary anon •: tlaolae walerbed, couole. waJnul %13/5~1171 ,4 Olds •wrecked WW · _. llACH IMPOITS ~·-: jak ~-•· ei-mz Richard. w/bencbSlOOO. Pete 30' CCtODado, moorln1. sell partt, motor' aod .._ W..., tltt •Do¥19lreet, N.B. -''/:~-=:--:-:='-=1:1'=::-··1•<•m•111111••)•.•••-I 547·74451557·4124 P'WUDdo St, Bal.' cyl tr-lnloodcood. _ ........... ,... 71i.ettt . Well blill upri1ht, piano, P,OD!\m.4743 IG-7520 19allarbor81vd .. C.M.
MOl&MOteMM. ,_.._,. llnt eood .• mut 1111 Luer. Good Race '31·717'
*-mimlred eubea, 1'711'entde Plaee SfOO. M2·957 Record. JSalla. Car Rk1. Mtea fw 141 · Mii
.....,,t1b)t1. (ar JeUI bet. TuatlD • 8tGl'Y •Clark Plano llP· Many Xtru. 11150 .............. •••••••••• 9707 tlWlft/!O'lm S.UAu.C.11.) rilbt, wal1111t finish, f'IM794 fllPORTANT ..................... ..
ft'llllll• AU.DAY. SAT/SUN brnd new U SO O. 10 lllCGretor 251 fully ~~'i°ND J ·:.~~ 5T;:S100: !111
11
IOllPIJNG ... ~ llalt Ince.' 3 ••t tQ\ipped, moo or best ADV•RTJS•RS 714(111.otG . rw-crptl (lll'HW), lnJ oft•... ., 11:. t..:.=.:.i..:.::.:...;::;;::.:----1 N--lelUISO. ...... lllr. wDdn, 41'1, Tb• prtt• of Item• ' ,. Audi ao. Xlnt CODd, a rr wrrutJ. Ptllow fllturH, atul tit. ;;-w.~·H~~·;i:•ah:.' ... ..,_, ad•trtlltd bJ veblcle IUY 1EM • tmf, tape. 9UOO. a.Mt.--ullluta. 2 wall dlDp Pol• al&e 150 ... to71 dultn i. u.. ••Jcle 58.L •EM ..;1IMl'll;:;:;..;:::::.;.:... ____ 1 flllwll, plaatt, lreel, p> m,.. • · _ .................. , clwtned 1dHrtl1la1 IMW t712
...... rttrta.. bdrm . BOAT ILD'I POR RCNT r rol•m• c1oet Dot ••• ... .& "E ·M _ .............. . •tt1 eoacb1, alum.•! ._._. IM4 MDt. ICll. •" 25', JO', elude 111 appllublt IRAV 5 ~11111r-.X111tn.........1.
.... anl•a•. If'' ;._..;;;e .............. If .....,..N PM. ._, keMt. trwfer .... SALE o.,a 1111. a.rt, ITT :: .. -:.-• .. ,,: ,. .... .:..~.~~.·r.i '"' ,,,......_ =;.,":'~ SALES" ,..... ' ...-. :'g'1u, !!~~~!"'!!'!~~-iiiiiiiiiiiii.••I ,.,1, 1 111 • ut111 -... ... 1 .... ..._~ .a•.llJ.c.•. ~~· ''"' 10 . ........ ..._ i.cl, WAllfTID: lllp, t•· •.., ........., Aamfr.
Cl)Qlllfl ...... ..... .......
~,..... • •••· c_1i111f• for••• •f C:-... .,._ ......... ,..,.....,. .,, ... 1111 2" .... •• Uhl = 1 f. '7' utter. .~J.:,';!:111W 64Hf6J a.. Ille.
\ •
.. Orange Coast DAfLV PILOT/Sunday, J1nu1ry 24, 1982 •
~.~ ....... !~ ~·.~~.~ ....... !~ ~.~.~ ....... !~ ~.t.4!~ ....... !~ w... w•rW ....., -. • ..w ..._., 1.,1.w w... ..,,rtM :W... u.M .-. Uted ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1······················· ....................... ·············································· ............................................. .
HOME OF. m
AFFORDABLE LEASE PLAN!!'
•12 GlC CUSTOM
l DI. HATCHIACIC
°"fl' • ,.., -IOt fO"' """" -GlC ~=· 'C:. ~~v:: ~ .. ~ ~""'-~"""-''*'°"'I o"' -:r:&"i'H":J~r r:.~ :.t: Or'O"lol ..i.. IM2S 00 ,._. -Siii• ~
lo!tl --16529 32 ...... IU
A MONTH
anahei111111azda
601 s. ANAHEIM BLVD. 956-1 aio
411 can tuOtKt to~ ...-
~.'!~ .......... !?!! ?~ ............. !!.'.! !!'!.~~ ........... !?~! !!!:! ............ !?!.~ ~.~f! ........... !!.~! ~!!! .......... !!!~
1'10t1'.NtwUrea,palat. '11Saabl008.Loml,aun· irn TOYDTA Cebu A #IYOLYODU&.11 '• XA7 G Strtt1 Spee. '8 llutaq, priced to
Goodtelftd. ~. rf1 ale, am/fm, w .m2. dynamite lllt·baclt with INORANOE COUNTY I U llliNel, chromt tit&, MU. Cal} whcl1 oaly
7 _710U.5day1 wU67·&212!fil.e__ s •Pffd trani miHloa __ wtrwwllll, tlet. aunrool • ...;..._;.;.;.;:;:z.;'-------
'79 '24 lmmac. Air, .... ,762 air condltlonlnti, 1nd SAus. laYICI ori · .•SM3 '11 ..... ..,. T·Top. Ort
AMtntP-7 Urea, 3 pc. • ...................... llereo. (J B WTU3). Ate LIASINa '14 COUGAR IUut. Xlnt Cond • .,,.
whl1, •ocha black. OIAMalCOUMTY'S S469~. Jim Marin o OV£RSEASl)!IJ~RY Alr,maayextru,xlnt. Or 8t1t. Call !vt1,
Mull ue. U 1,900. MIWIST V~kswa en 842·2000 EXPERTS ~ 831·2"1 ..::IO;:.:;tea=------..fil:!_t.10~11.U· Al. AuU1orbtd '7' TOYOTA " n... ttH '• ....... •VI, auto,
Mull ltll 70 whl 914. Al· SUBARU DEALER 4 DOOi IAIU Ill ;.~d. .. •u•••••••••••~ fad. air, ,., dlat brlll, 10>'•. amlfm cus. Whole,u le Blue Book YOLYO '7S Datt,1ood cood,run1 Grit. COlld. DOOO OBO.
0100/obo.13S-371S. +"' t37S3081 lllYHarbor Blvd. well, DOOO/blt ofr 157.-r
'71175 Porsche Taria $3050 COSTAMESA a.o.un '• lllalluc. v.1. auto, can.a RSR, while Oft Thecldore Robina Ford, ,,..fl J 540.9467 '74 Monaco, 2 ~!i air, new Nlol, mlnt cood.
bl.ck, am/fm cueette 2«.c>H .. A Bl d co~t 1ood cood! Sluuu/beat /080 ~ maay ltru. Must sell . 1112 MODELS aruur v .. " a '81 Volvo GL, SK ml, all . . fut ! US,000 080. HERENOW!!! Mesa. 642·0010 o r xtras! Superb auto ! ofrllulllell!NS·8412 'UMUSTAM6 546.eoll ti Sal .,_ In S0.82U. .!14,500. Don831-0.118ev 'IOD50PICKUP •VI, lo mlles. cherry, any me . e1h~rvlce-Le11 g '70"~. R II ..,100or .. ~t olf'"r PP I IS 000 SADDLllACI '-\J.rooa. uns we 'IO z•SDL W .., """ "' · ! or 1 owner. , • MIC11eQ I~ Hibl I SUIAIU ~o~~~~r. 4 apd/OD, xln~lc'o•nd 846·5318or 9-t?-2743~ NO-S.Sev, wknda.
29Km1'tR kenu lll·ZMO 4H-4t4t -· -23,000 mi. $9,900 eves, ,_,. H4'0 '86 M111tan1,coovt1• ~ Leue ~, k r -----------'79 Corona. lux ed . 4 dr, wknds8Sl·l345 ........... •••••••••••• or bell ol er mmac. o~ Auto'eJl~:· T..... t7'5 AT, AC, PB. PS. tilt whl, '71 FORD ...::;~=~· -----714-473-4311 ....................... 4 spd, 4 spkr AM/FM .a..a..... UMd HAMADA ~11 ttSS 1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1176 TOY OT A Ce 11c1 A s le r eo, x In l con d . I --Wh I I BI Bo k 'Mg1111•-1t II d aml Iii k ownr PP SS2SO 857.4544 ••••••••••••••••••••••• o esa e ue o •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 't» Poracbe 912. Snrf. yn le t-bac . wtth · · --lllkli HIO ta&2VDX) '71 Cutlau Supreme
Luther Int, Alloys. 70K 5 speed transm1ssl1on ,,._... t767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl 175 llroulham, nu llres, llnl
Mi, Orie. Serious Jn. and very low ml es ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1964 Buick-Skylark, 1beodore Robins Ford, cond! one owner. 14400.
quiries Only, 112,000. (9'78REP> 53995 Jim "19 TR7 cont hgbl blue, clean, runs great, $950. 2080 Harbor Blvd .. Costa -=IS=:l~·l:.::484:::.:-____ _
962·3119 Marino Volkswagen. 56p. AM/FM cass. 47K, 842-IOM Mesa 642-0010 or PWo ttS7 11•--------•I MUlOO. -$500000·7957 776 4021 '63 Buick Le Sabre, low S0.8211. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 70POISCHlt14 '~OTllCIL ValkswOIJf" t770 mi .. gd cond. MUST '72 Oran Torino. 4 dr1 'IOFORDPIMTO
78,000ml,am/fm In dash Lo mt., full options ........................ SEU..'600080549·1805 ood t ransportation. Wboleule Blue Book
radio.$3200. 15200/0BO. 966·1055, 1981 VW Sr irorco . 'SI Electra, good cond! /bestolr 646·9510 (MrTYI'A I
964·8008 631·2244. Dyna mite S Heed ooe owner, no accldenlS, $3500
ll'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l '74 Toyota Corolla 56K transmission with ai r 640-4.111 fast SIOO. Theodore Robins Ford,
..... 9755 Orig Mi l owner. Great conditioning, stereo. al· '76ELECTRA LTD 2«.c>Harbor Blvd .. Costa
... •••••••••••••••••••• Cond.S2300.S44·1890 loys andlowmiles Like Xlntccind,wbite litan, llllO.MUBtseeSS2·3671. Mesa. 642 ·0010 o r
'62 Renault Gardena. S300 '19 Corolla 2 door. Low ~~!n:ic~xs:'~ i57~50 49K, szsoo. 642-46116 '71Tonno 4 dr hdlp, xlnt ...:;541).12.;;:;...:=l=l;.;.... -----~-------~-----------------------~~00~ miles,g~cond & v~~M.M~~. ~ HIS ~"-/~M ~U JOI•••• 646~ cleu . Slm 080 Call ~ 642.4961 --
SOMETHING
DIFFERENT!
.. 960-6967orMl·S098. 1980 VW Sc irocco •••••••••••••••••••••••, 71 ' Pinto hatchback,
lolsloyct t756 Dynam11e coupe with 5 CONTIMPLATIMG 7.7 RANCHER.QJ new clean,hpeed,newllres.
••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Celica GT, s s1id. speed transmission, air CADILLAC? llrts.sbocks S2uoo OBO luggage rack.1ood liftback. a/t. J>5 . am tfm condi11on1ng. mag We specialize in leases ~ls?979-268S transportation car. 11200 '~1 DEALfR IN U.S.A. w. tape. Xlnt l'Ond wheels. and stereo. for the business ex · CAPRI FORD '73, air, 080.
LY"W CARVER Guar. no major repairs Beautiful Brazil Bronze. ecutive Ii professional. stereo/tape, Li res gd., 642· 1570 Jeff 1~1 ~=~)PP . 85l 2252 (450ZSRl. S7~5. Jim ~Seltctloll priced for quick sale. re· 63l-7797 Maria IO.l.S-~ Marino Volkswagen, Of"MewltlZ built eng., Sl ,200 . V6 Pinto Hatchback.Was
1 u you're looking for a bet 842-2001 C • 642-2219 in wreck. Body and
u .... -.. -' • " ~~~=~ ter i?b· you won't want j 'fi0.'65 VW left & right 1 . ICI 1 U.C. tt45 frame damaae. All else -Cars, ClossJcs, Anhques. 9'ote, & OM of a kiltd! ClOSlo SUNDAYS ID rruss t~e employment door .• 73 left door. 550 Mow e. Stock. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OK. vs. <47,000onc mil.
columnstnClassified each. Western style whl NA~RS '76 Uncoln Town Coupe, new trans Ii radiator. ~~·.~:.': ....... !~.~~!~~.~~·-~~.~ ....... !~.~~I~·-~:.~ ....... !~.~~,~~·.~:.'! ....... !~~~·.~:.'! ....... !~ ~·.~:•'=•••••••!!~~j ~in:a~~-~~e'_Beetle CADfLLAl: ~· 1mmac. S3200 Ii:~·;:?;~~~~~:. I 1980 VW R abb1t A 11w1~ ...... 1111.,i '19 Mark V Cartier. xlnl Interior 1ood. Reds
S~p.NO ~V>J-'82 RABBIT CONVERTIBLE
Loaded w1c11 5 speeo
AM /FM stereo meca11tc paint
sport wtieel
wh1ce s1ae wan Clres
& more'
llSt PllCt 1116S
Our 01scount 1170
SALE PRICE s9,995
list Price
our Discount
SALE PRICE s10.195
'82 VW $CIROCCO
s SOl'e<I metallic oa1nt rear
~·noow wasner & w1oer alto~
AM FM stereo casseul' om m1pes & more•
SALE PRICE
510,495 s ~~~ .t[/£~'81 DASHER ~fees~~
A~~ Eou1opeowitnatt sunroof wnne s1ee waH ur~ 1eatneret1e sNts nereo oreo & more• L -Ust Price · •1oa10
E ·.. SALE PRutCEunt 593SS
-----'81 RABBIT CONVERTIBLE
s9995
"' Auto, w s w tires soorts seats
& wheel stereo cassette. verv
low miles, wn1te too
t
81 2 DR. RABBIT
ss495
~ speed air AM/FM stereo. "'
teatherene seats
~.
p
E c
I
' • •It
'82 RABBIT L
Fully eaulpc>e<J wirn
4 speeo. tinted glass rao1a1 mes & more•
SALE PRICE 55999
'81 VW JETTA
loaoee1 w1tn s soeea
air stereo prep
list Prl~
our Discount
59055
1a.o
s
A
L
E SALE PRICE 57995 s '81 VW SCIROCCO S
loaoe<1 wnn allov Wlll'tlS rl'ar W1noow wasner l wioer s soeeo stereo cnsene
soorts sl'ats l more•
list Price •9410
our Discount 101s
SALE PRICE 58395
'81 2 DR. LS RABBIT DIESEL
5 7495
Air, stereo cassette. low mlles.
leatherette seats & morel
,. .
....
'81 VW P/U Loaded With H/O pkg stereo prep . tlntea glass s speed. radial tires. custom
value P1<0.1eatnerene seats
list Pr1Cf
Our OlscOunt
'81 JEnA
58495
& more•
'7t60
10U
Auto, air., stereo cassette, leatnerette seats, floor ma~.
only 8.000 miles,
1 dynamite t'ustom 2 door < .... 1.1 "''' ~ '1100 cond S8.SOO avail A great deal for
w 1 t h 4 5 P e ~d mOS48·261il ~chanic or paru sales. -MUBt sell all together. transmission. This 1 a 73' CDV, New steel bellB, M~ tt50 S700, make ofr Call I sharv one. sec 11 now! full power, new paint, .. ;.;::: ............... 968-5844 aft 7:30 pm.
<M753087 I V S14k895 Jim 111,(Qlmi Real nice car. '76 Capri Ghia 4 spd air '73 Hatchback, • adp,
I ~.;.~o o swaitl'n, moo 851-0239 nu radi al ~. S3ooo: " """ °""" good cond ! runs well! , ----:-- --'67 Cadillac Limo. Good 644-6785 841).7348. Sl200/bst otr
I
~Rabbit, A.M 'FM cass. Shape. Make Offer. ,72 Comet v.s eng 4dr ~nrf. nu tires, S7500 673-9510 Days. 642-4429 air, ps. gd cond. · S950: 76PWoHatcMted
6:»3-$112 673-0322 Eves Call Lori : 8Sl-06T2. AW> Lo Mi.. Nw Pnt,
1979 vw Rabbit A •'IZStdmDtYile• '79 Zeph v·u Silver. $2100 644-1096.
custom 2 door with 4 v~ All()p . 37 M' \IQ loadyedr 1
1 ag~r wgnf • ...:NB=-=·-------speed transm1ss1on and "'' hons. OO . 1. • .., • o mt, pro . '78 Pinto Wgn upd, 4
'tereo cas...,tte Th•r one Garqe Kept. Like New malnt $4900 540·3836. 'od ., ""' "" LI.st •19 500 75e-J.2M cyli er, air. cassette, 1 s v ery s h a r p ! · • • · clean. ~l.256 UDM00661 $4395 Jim **Slf-141t•• ......, tt52
Manno Volkswagen. '76 Seville, all options, ....................... ,..,_... •ffO
842·~ __ xtras. first SS,600 Ca 11 'I I FOID ••••••••••••••• ••••••••
'72VWBF:ETLE Now!!l 848·2632 MUSTANG . '74SATURN
EXCELLENT CON D '71 Cad. Brougham. a Wholesale Blue Book Ra<ho. beater, ps, A·I . S2600 great car! Must sell I lBGCTII 1 shape, $1350. 838·51~
__!:!8·8695 $1195.631·5923. S5775 '74 Plymouth Station
I~ VW Convertible A '72 El Dorado Converti· Theodore Robins Ford, Wagon, good engine and
I dynamite deluxe Rabbit ble, runs, looks great 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa body. Sim 997-8679
convertible wtth 5speed PIOOOB0540-39'74 Mesa 642-0010 or ,_.._ tt65
1 transrruss1on A Brazil ~ tt 17 540-8211. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 r o n z e b e a u t y ' '76 ""'_... d t h <886ZY\'J. S899S. Jim •••••••••••••••••••••••1 Eager bu1ers read th e ru~1r x ra s arp. 1 Marino Volk swagen. '61C:-ro l27 Classified ads ever) nu paint. brakes, tires
842·m> 4 spd. Orig. S2SOO or best. d a) I f you h a \. e SZ995. SJ6.M02, 540-3492
546-1171 somelh1n1t ror sale. re '73 PooUac Grand Prix. Must sell '68 Rug , 11\'lmac -----....... arh them fast and inex· xJnt ccind, l l,2SO/OBO.
New eng, clutch. paint. ~.--ns1\_e_!)'. call 642·5678 _ S48-08J2. Stereo. radial s & ••••••••••••••••••••••• -='-=:=:...-----
c h r o m e s •.,....M.w 'll tlOO Alltos,M•w tlOO
S250010BO 645· 7606 or a...y Cllltnth
~·~18 aft 5pm. 2 Dr. H.tcliback!
1978 VW Bus. A dynamite Afr cond., p...r. steering
7 pass~er ~us with 4 & brakes, tilt wheel. etc.
speed transrn1ss1on An (3149/6879).
agate br own be1gel Mowo.lrSSStl or 1 g 1 n a I s h a r p ! H~. •D CL.-_...... C040582l $5995 Jim "'"-. ..-.,.._.,
M k · Dove/Quall Sts. ~~ Vol swagen,I NEWPORTBEACH ---· ---I lll-0555
'68 Fostbact1 YW, "COMYRTllLE" Good cond. runs good, new tires $1250 OBO lt7l C .. YIOLIT
<t!rl· i3lJ c.nce Cl•slc un4 VW Ghia Converti· In EXCELLENT condi-
b I e ! 4 s p e e d lion and has low miles!
transm1ss1on with vt•ry Call Mary evenings at lo ~ mill's A real 495-0507 classic ! <942 KK Y)
$5995 Jim Marino
\'olks"a en_._~
\'W KJT CAR
'lEEDS WORK S500
~-0975. ~73· 1469
'79 IUS Must see lo apprer1ate.
Must sell S7900 or best
otrer Mitch Breer
SEE US FIRST! . We havea good selection ~
or NEW & USED ~ Chev~ets!
COHHElL
CHEVROLET
""-"ii o' I•• h '
I I l"'I I \ ,, t ..... \
541>-1200
_ ~9001 '77 Monte Ca rlo, needs
'73 VW Bus 68.000 orig. IW>l'tt, suoo.
miles. xlnl cond. l owner m -1442.
;tm. 494-5638 76 Monza 2+ 2. 4 cyl, s
·77 Das her . s un rf. spd, Konls, spoiler. lo
·--·---•-139'1TOI
s1997 OI
17911 wo.=
--VA -11 ~ Otferre4. e»er""'"' pr1u --!l it ~-... __ _
lt7' DOffl CHil•ll .
.-utOMetlc tr&N ttfll ..,,... --.......... -~
Avt-"-.,,_
_....,.._,_
(11!151
'2297 OI
'92"..MO= .... _ 11.Pll.-11 M'lt.
Otft ttff peyN ttt Of•Ct -..... ~_...,..,_...a.: ....... -~
I
AM FM. cass S2SOO. ml.12450.760-8708
also 90cc Yam scooter "Ill Malibu Classic S/W 1
55HlM3 owner. Great shape.
'77 BUS, fuel lnJ . reblt Eves. 642·8874. Daya
s2397 OI
'11211 wo.=
.... -.v 11 -1111"> Oft•,,.. ,.,_, .,.,... -
•
eng. sunroor. stereo. 1213)681-2l613
$4195. 96().9SJ7 '77 Monte Carlo. Air.
'71 y W Cot1• Pwtt, Slr, Brk. Perfect
Wh ite ~I th · blac k cond. l owner. 12595
AM/FM Cassette. 21K Eves, 642·8874. Days
mi. lmlllltculate. 17 ,850. .1213) 68J...Z6l3
831·6528 '71 Vega, re·built eng,
'69 VW Camper. new new beater. S650/bst ofr
eng., clutch. tires 11500 -'642--""-7""4""'71=-------0BO 675-9427 "Ill Monte Carlo. snrf. one ·~ VW Rabbit Convert1 owner. S3.600/olr.
ble Lo M1 4 Xlnt Con d 548-2373 aft. 6
548 0143 '62 Impala. 2 dr. good
--------• n ch cond! Highest bid· ,a.: '70 IUG $1500 der! 67S.7981 ~
Mustsell. 966-1996 iUIONTECARLO
'74 YW Bug. Xlnt eng. Many utras, xlnl.
looks great. 12750 fZ500 631·2991
tl!IO II 2t _...., -°"---lt7tDOffl
OMHI
Option• 1P1ch1d• ,.,toM1hc
~ rtdio ll1t,,. 9'"''
'3497 01
'12JH wo::
.... -.," -11"" O•lt ortf ,..,.,.,., pttoe -
I lllOllOO JI _...., -... __ .....
lt11 PONTIAC
TIAMSAM '"It' .. _,,,,.. '"( ,.,
will-& -loch , Hit ·--.. -. .-(1WUOI)
'4975 °'
'1801 1..0:: ___ 960~·..;;48""37'----1'57 Cllevy 2dr Hrdtp,
V.W '73 Camper. Good $1750 or but offer.
cond. l3500. -.a.
Cal1640-!I019 -•---· --'---""..-......-..."----• ".-.-VS, Auto, 2Dr,
.,. .............. , ....... -
J
-.......... -11~
'7tk •• ......, ..... "'---1968 VW Bus. Runs and Ila&•, All/Fii. 1425.
looks goocUllOO. 4M-m3214 ·
'94.m-t Cer'Nlle Hll
'7 1 VW Bua . Clean. -................. .
Dependable.11350 080. V1:IT! 'lT &X COND ~-4139u T·roPtRACK 11750
1187 VW Squ1teb1ell
New lftlin•. suoo. ......,.
......................
'77VOLVOIM
Ak.loldld,ablt
-Al·•l
'Tl Vd¥O. lllr, .CV .• o-1 om.._ w.u.1 .. 11
'
• ALLOP110NS• WHl'W/TANINT
pp 714·551.ff•
Oonttte 11 .. mo ..............
cbl"-, 11• top. =-:,·= .. 111'111
a-.&A•LHliq
lt1t OUIMOtu
CUTLASS c-.-..---.... -.. .. -· ~~
•5497 ..
'16?4' ... :::
- -.,._ -'°"' =:~~:.; ., ...
.1·~~~ I ,""r ..._.,W: 1111 -
~ ... -.--. --·-.... -11COIBl\•3997 ..
s149u MO= ~
..,._,.,,. -21 ... ~
Otlt •..cl ,_,,..... llUU -~ 11117• • ......,..,_ °"---
,,.'°" lllllTAM ........... -.----. .......... ~.----·..,.,
'5997· '111•....:
--ua -•"' =::·.::~:..; . .......
1-2'1-
. ·-
YES, MA'AM I
I 60T ALL
FIFTY QUESTIONS
WRONG ...
TJ.tERE'S ALSO
T~ 15 TALK SHOW
ON THE RADIO
THAT I LISTEN
· TO EYERV
N16~T .•.
IUNDA Y, JANUAIY M, 1tlt • H CINU
I DON'T
THINK IT
WAS MV
~AULT,
TMOU6H .. I
AND TWO OF MY MA6AZINE5
CAME IN THE MAIL VE5TERDAY .•
NANCY
. I'M GOING
SHOPPING-,
NANCY
OKAY,
AUNT
FRITZ l
.I WANT YOU To·
STUDY YOUR
SCHOOL LESSONS
WHILE I'M OUT
I PUT YOUR SCHOOL
BOOKS THERE WHERE
YOU CAN FIND THEM
EASILY
NANCY -Dl D YOU
STUDY WHILE I WAS
OH, NO, YOU DlDN'T
OUT~
:• OH, ER,
· ·suRE
HOW DO YOU KNOW~ -
LAST NIGHT I WAS WATCHING A
PROGRAM ON TV THAT I DIDN'T WANT
TO MISS ... THEN I HAD TO READ THE
SPORTS SECTION IN THE PAPER .....
I BLAME
IT ON THE
MEDIA!
By Ernie Bushmiller
AW --I DON1T L\KE
TO STUDY ON
WEEKENi:>S
GARFIELD®
J> C> [>
HAVIN0 TOLD SAM
THAT 5HE HA5
THE AFTERNOON
OF.F, LINDA MAY
GRIER PER5UAOE6
-... HIM TO TAKE
HER TO LUNCH
·•
BuT t9N'r
AN HOUR
t-.ONGSR
"THAN A
MINUTE:'?
HoN'? AL&.. rr
EVER Si\yS 19 TICt<-10CfcV
ilCK-"TCCK!
1-2'1
WHE=NiH~
MINUT~ HAND POIN~
10 NINE!
~a.JDGE PARKER
LETS 60 WHERE I 'VE GOT TO 6E E'>ACK AT THE
1T'5 OUIET AND OFFICE TO lAKE SOME DEPOSI·
WE CAN TALK, TION6 AT FOUR O'CL.OCK!
5AM! THAT'LL. 01VE U5 ABOUT
TWO HOURS!
15 50METHIN0 ON YOUR MIND?
I 'M JUST NOT VERY HAPPY!
1 0UE55 MAYBE I 'VE
At...WAY5 6EEN A
MOODY PER50N !
MEANWHILE IF YOU DON'T KNOW
WHERE I CAN REACH 5AM, TEU.. ME
TH\6, GLORIA! 15 IT P05510LE THAT
HE'S WITH LINDA MAY 0REER?
I .. I DON'T
THINK 50,
A~f>EY ...
by Jim Davis
e 1182 ~,~ . ic...1nc.
<l <J <l
-·
?
~----.--·~---------:-=...---•ss---s•w--..s.---... 2110110•1 .. -.~ .. L~Zll
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
. Now w~ CAN --AS To WHAT THOSS
INFoRM THE: IHf:Y CAN l>O MtJD BRICKS <SAS CoMPANY.-'' WITH iHEIR WILL BURN?
Pf LOT L..IGHT!
!1LL SI/OW if/OSE PIPELINE
P\R.A1Es r w~'L1. HeAT 11-tis
PL.ACt=. L.lf<E OLJR ANCESTORS
WOULD.'/
'
DOCTOR SMOCK
\.IE~e~ ...
By Georg~ Lemont
; .
-
··~~-·--~·-·--~---~-----
•
AND WHEN YOU "THINK ASOUT
IT,-,,...A1'6 REALLY HO'N IT
S HO UL.D ae .'
fll!NPl HOW VARt: 't'OU ~AJ. US. CAVAUrl H0"5eS !
I '71 Pl\l'"r KNOW 1l-i,m1S
WHAi1HeY WE:RE .
. . .
UH, MAYJM:: IF
'(OU CHANGED
j}if! OJAME-OF ~ VOL.JR couNiRY
E 1-rP~U:SS f CONFIJS 1 NG-.
i ., x
!
/·Z'l,,,_ ____ £.U ........ ....i . ..,.,
•
• ' ' • t 1 ' '• t • • O _\ •~ t '•' • ' '. t 0'' ' t: ~' ' • ' ' • ' o ' ' ' ' o ' ' '' o ' ' ' f ' ' ''''I ' + I • ~ ' O O • ,.. .. 0 0 + II" • _. • t • • o:. • o o. o o o o o o.-o o o • o o o o • o • , •'• o •••• , o _. o o 0 o , o 0 0 , • 0 o-0 0 0 0 , 0 , • , , , , , • , O 0 , 0 0 0 1 0• .. . . .. . . .. . ...... ., ..
IH15 15 E3~ENT MUS8URGER
FOR PHYLLIS, 1RV, AN~ JIMMY.
SAVING 50 LONG' FROM THE
61L'1ER~E IN R:>NTIAC, MICH
WHeN AL.I-:J"HAI HAS ~ANSPI REO HE~e 1Z>~Y I~ FORGOTTEN, ~HEN AI-L-
OF IOOAY'G HE~~ HAVE
RETl~EO TO IHcl~ HICHE5-
IN IH e HALL. a; FAME: •••
'
. .
BlJ"T E3EF"ORE WE GO,
JACK WHITAKER HAS
SOME FINAl-IHOU6Hl5 ONSU~WL-~/
!HE GAME WIL.L-STIL.L-
GO ON, !ME l~DlllON
WILL STILL-00 ON, IHE
GLORY WIL.L 511LL-
Go ON ...
'
, :
~~'o:r:i'RF'Ei!~?~ ~~~~OW~UST
ANALYXEt:', EUL.0GIZ:.EC', AND--rMEN
PRESSEO INTO OU~ SCRAP800K ~T w e KEEP ON 1'MI~ GRAN(;) GAME WE
.CAl.L. FOOTl3Al-L-! ~~:J,.,..:J~U
I
. -..
-0
e JOI ~-I ~te tlMt ,.....: "t.mmltt..t of tw.nty dtliW•te ,....ty, ltvt fMf'el•IN Wcet11mlttNsof . _ ----.''S..lfvouun.Uscowr.-t......._
YIRHMAKES
YOUWONOERI
a.tter rhymlnt word is mluinv.
, -. \IP ... 'l!ill!f\11619111 e Fish Fry! Find • fish In each sentence: t. TIW
cash added up. 2. The ship had docked. 3. The Ice
mass melted.•· The car passed tl'le letl.
d14') r ullWi C 'l~M C Pl"I~ I e Stw IMtt ...,.. "'9 C.rpenter.11• •...., cerNn eff • .9"fN pjec• of wtOd. Hew fMIW ctr· ne" did .... "9(1 MW then? Answer 6ft JI MC,
·u ... .iuNtot
• Rlddte·Mt·Thltl Why Is a leaky l.uctl Hitt M
eager racehor•f ltcause It's Off and"'""'"'· Whit
do tftdi.·rubber fNft do be~ IObt'P TN., btuftet
around.
.11
0 0 a a a
The answw to this vln·
tage charade Is plainly -----~--'-~-+--•~...___~-=-::.l'"-"'-=---t-;41--~--t---,~~. ;en you make ·~ '9 NOSED OUTI Add cofors Matty to "'Is wlfttry SC"'9: 1----.
l -Lt. blue. 3-YeUow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Flesh, 6-Lt. P'""·
7-Btadc. I-Ok. treen. t-Ok. blue. 10-0r•nge. 11-0k. trav.
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR IYllt TMN e" at lfflt If• •IHH· ............................ ,.., .......... ,. ......... .
Qldlly CaA YM W ... , Qecll • ....,. wtllt ..... lltftw,
'IU• ... ll!P ,, •• ""' .. '1M11111 s1 PHM ·~ 6u1n1w ,, JftH:K'W•I
u<i • ••11~' '' l'l'IS ·c ·1u•,•111P s1 -e i 1ua,.1119 s1 aci.JQ 1 :sa,.,.,•11•0
It out?
My FIASTiswonand never lost; r~
versed 'tis now
beforeyev.
My NIXT ~•l'Md Is
rtd•1-...1n
veins If lf'Y ...,..
My WHOLE so won·
drous 1tr•nte th.lt I
must u..-1cuy con· ftnlt,
Tl•11h •re lnteit-
ilus, It wUI be
• .....,Hyou
"'"'"·
• 13 ,;
,
·rs e
• I t7 .~ 9 i
f
J
1
Sr.ELLBINDER
SCC).R E 10 points for uslftt t ll the
letters In the word......, te form ----t-----two complete wor~1
NUft\ERATI . . . . . -..
THEN MeN I polntt Heh for all
werds of four tttt.r1 or more ---------
...,. among the lettwa.
Juat whit •m I?
l "'PllOMl lf30NOM
P•OM •111 '' •••suy
SHI~ AHOVt Mat CH you dr•w te ceMPlete "'9 dedlt ..
scene above? To find out, dr•w lines from 1 to 2, 3, etc.
T~ to score at ..,,, II 1tCtints.
'-. .,.,1 :"'•,...,.~HOd
No. WA\T-
LE'PS MAKE \T
\WO OUTAIH~~
by Lynn Johnston
--------------------------... UHOH ··· \ l~NK )bUR. HEY.\~LLBE.TYous¢SHE
MOM'S COMING l SAYS'ATH\8 lS A HOOSE;
• NOT R PLAYGROUND,;~
OK.
HEY, GUESS WHAT. I DID 'rOU NO.NO, I
MEUJ IMET OF COURSE
WHAi WERE
YOU DOIN&
1N COURT?
'
~AN-INTO-A JUDGE-10-DA~ .~LJRT MIM
T/.1EN HOW DO
YOU KNOW~ WAS
A REAL JUDGE?
• •
A JUDGE.
1 THINK HE WAS
<JUST Purr1NG-f't)U ON.
,,
'
A REAL JUDGrE !
'I
.l ................. a..-.·--~·--·~·--~·--·..-.-..Me .... t~----~--.....·-=.,._.-,._...._ ______ ...-... __ __,. ____ ~--~------------~·---~----~-1=.~.~---~~-------~------~-~-
..
a
. .
1-~
a
~1l\CK,
LOOK Af. 1"'1~ \-
GORDO
SHOE.
a a -_.,._
I •
r.
f
- -am --
a s s a a so s
lf!s 'ltll~ OlfftllJL:r ... 'lov CAN ~~NO
~. Ol'IS,£.\J~N tf\OMfM~ ~'{IN(, 'fO ••.
· · ·bv ·MacNellv
,.
I ~
/
January 24. 1982 Daly Pilat
KCDL
THEf1l
YOURSELF
Selld lie ""'*'"· • • ....... tD "Atll, -F~ -...,. 141 l..,_. AW9~ llN 'fWll, NV. 10022
Wll "'1 lS IDr piAllosNd ....... Sony, .. Ull'I --Oiiers
FOR DON GREGORY. Broadway pro·
ducer
Do you lad ........ --. lwird to work
wllh? -.1.G •• Sabl'l1•y. Md.
• When it comes to stars. the bigger
they are. the humbler they are. At the
start of the Camelot tour, Richard Burton
was a littJe rusty and not so good. Two
nights after the Canadian opeililag, I aNd
him. "Are you getting all you need?"
figuring It was a dasisy way to see what
Slruck by stars chluolry. was wrong. "I know you're nervous about
my petformance," he replied. "but It took
me three weeks to get into Hamlet and also Equus. It wlll be the same with this
-l'D get better." I was amazed. Here I was. this star-struck kid from the Bronx
tittening to one of the worid's !Peal actors apologize to me. lnc:redble -didn't
he know ~e was no prodUdion without him?
FOR DICK BU1TON. Olympic skating champion
In .._ W9lf ha ..... c:h.,..cl ID the lut ttv..
dec..S.? -H.S .• Hmdfttton. W.Va.
•There has been a decline in emphasis on the blur-
ring of spins -spinning as fast and as rapidly as possi·
ble so that the body appears blurred. Although certain
skaters have done wonderful spins, nobody has been
able to spin faster than Ronnie Robemon In the 1950's.
FOR HILDEGARDE. supper-dub performer
wt.. do !IOU remember of your debut? How hilW au-
dlmca chuted mce then? -F.O., W.U~oro. Pa.
• My 1933 debut was a flop. The manager suggested
I get a different dress, so I did, a white satin one -for
$27. It was elegant. and instead of getting fired, my
one·week engagement was extended to four. Club au-
dkmces aren't what they used to be. They want every-
thing to end before It starts.
FOR ANTHONY ANDREWS. star of PBS TV's
8rldaMod Reui.l~d
· Your ..ta .._. to mlad the tamou. BrUWl dell
....... Doee It edll .m.t? -V.N., Columbia, Mo.
• The class system has no real Influence In Eng&and
now: Everyone works, sodallz.es and complains
alongside everyone else. h appears. however, that the
IO<alled "worlcing class" Is tryklg to keep the class sys--
·em alive In order that the unions may survive.
FROM ntE •ASK'" mm>R
Rudolph Nm.,.., never trusts his bag·
gage to bellhops or porters. He always
does his own toting .... A set of ruby·
studded buttons. which once belonged
to the late Carll Gllble. were auctioned
in Geneva and changed hands for
$25,000 .... .-..... s.w.rt received a
$500,000 advance for his auto·
biography, and e.x·fugitive htty ......_
around a third of the actor's age. got a
$600.000 advance for hers. So there's a Pa1ty &Ulll get a bngi rcina'.>m.
$100.000 bonus for gettlng ·kid·
napped by terrorists .... Robat Mik:hum. known for his disdain of actors and
movies, says what he seeks in a good~ Is wdays off ...... Comedian Morty
Gamy recendy did a show at Caesars Palace. Las Vegas. for an audience that
was half Japanete. His fears about communication dissolYed when an Inter-
preter joined him on stage. American and Japanae guffaws came at the same
time. and Morty wai. delighted he was coming across
to we.II and managing to bridge the language gap. He
lam-thmiked the lnwrpmer for his wonderluJ hq>,
and was surprised when those thanks brought a look
of acute embarrassment. "Mr. Gunty," said the inter·
preter with a bright red fac'-"I must teD the truth. l
didn't understand your jokes. But Japanese people
are very polite. So when I
told them 'joke over.
L A U G H.' they did as they
Gunty were told ". . . .Because
he used to model for knitting patterns in England.
Rotter Moore is known there by the rather unflattering
title of "1he Great Knit " .... "It's always nice to adapt
the work of someone you admire." remarks Nell
Simon. who wrote the movie Only When I Laugh
from his own play The Gingerbread Lady .... Top
model ...._, ~ has taken grooming matters Mitchum
into his own hands. "I don't use a comb." he con·
fesses ... , prefer to arrange my hair with my fingers ." ...
Robert De Niro'• maniage to actress Dlahnne At.-
boa was in serious trouble (they were unoffldally sptit)
until the couple started working together on King of
Comedy, a movie now In production .... Carpentry, It
teemS, has a new cachet. First "'9c::ollDt l.Jnl.y
~lncw Mmpnt's son) took an interest in the craft.
Nov.I, Mlc:hMI s.len. son of the late Paa Selen.
has taken It up and is bUJy redecorating former step-
rnom 8rttt E'Jd.-id's home.
PRO a..... <a... mumn1st. director. Comminee tor
. the Study ol ~ American Electorate
PROAADCOO CON ...... M. Sewn-on. dnc:tor. Elections
• / Democ:racy depends for Its health
on the consent of the governed
1 and for Its vita1ity on their active In·
wlvernent. When nearly 100 mil·
lion voting-age Americans fall to
vote. American democracy ls In
trouble. The fewer voters there
are, the more likely it Is that highly
~met YOter'I apou9ng nanow 9ipedal lntmatt
wlll domNeie our polltics, and our democncy will
become gc:>Yemment of the few. by the few and for
the""'· ........... .,...,.....,._, •• ,...., • .,..ac.: Fl!llr-..., ..., '--""" -.. .............. ..n .• , ._ .,. .... ......
R...-ch C«nta
h's true Presidential voter turnout ls
~than a decade ago. but not
by much. Voter turnout is like a
roller coaster -sometimes up,
sometimes down -but it's a
mistake to assume that low turnout
equals bad government and high
turnout equals good government.
More than 99 pacent oi the Sovim "'* and they
haw the ~ tyranny In the modem worid. The
demoaacy with the lowest turnout ls Swllmiand and
lhe 5'Adll may have today's bat~ sociely .
...
,_
..
i
' c
Ao,,.n114ment •
How To Achieve Total Finan~al
"Millionaires Are Not I 00 Times
Smarter Than You, They just
K"ow Tbe Wealth Fonn11/ii ••
• • Mark 0. Harold.sen
Millionaire in 48 Months
'.\tillionairc•s are no t 100 or c vt-n lO
time" o;m :uter than vou, hnt it is a fad
that millionaires ar~· makin~ lO to 50
and even 100 timc-. more tha n yo,11.
:\re these wealthy people workin~
that mm:h harde r than vou ? ~o w ;w!
If you a re workin~ ;,nly 20 hm;r..; a
week, it would h e:: physically impossi-
hll'. (There an.• onl y 16R hours in ;'
wel·k. no one ~e::h mort•.)
The-.{' <tt1e,tion " u sed tu really
"tu mp mt-. That wa'> n few year-. ilJ!O.
'.\Iv wife and I thc n li\'ed in De::n"cr.
Colomdo, at 2545 South II i~h Street.
\Ve p;tid Sl35 a month re nt for a
crampe d . tumbled down hon-.e. '.\i y
wift• was e~pcctin~ our o;econd c hild
and we were Oat hroke . I felt dt'-.perak
and forced into u com e r. I had to har-
row $150 from my fathe r and nnothn
$150 from m y fittht'r-in-law j11 .. t to huy
the j.(rocerie'> and p11v the re n t. If that
wa"n 't e nouj{h, I wa.; ·.,e, e ra I thou-
sand, dollars in d.-ht.
Thin.i:ts are much differe nt now. L:1st
vear I could have rPtired and lived off
the income of my one million dollars in
real t><itak holdinjls. (I nciden11y. al-
most nil of the income from the real
t.""lt1re is tux free).
Sin"·~ I had worked 20 to -40 hmm a
week, I know thnt I didn't work evtm 10
times lon~er or hardt>r thun you. And
with my C-1wentf(e from Ames HiJlh
S<.:hool (located in Ame~, Iowa), I rn
Freedom
ituite certain that l'm 11ot .111y "marh:r
than \'011.
If hours, dforts. or hmin:. ;Ir<.' not
whut -;epamks tht· ric h from the a\'Cr-
age gu y who is 'wamped with <ld>t"
.ind Vt'ry littl~:.!r..c,o.f!l.r, ~l)t:n wh;'t h .?
l·lt'amf tl'tht· m1swt•r t1> that c111e-.t111n
from .mold ll-llow in Den\'er. T his fd-
low worked in a drug .;tort-'h>ckinl! thl•
.;he l\'e:.. Very fow peoplt· lme-w that he
h nd 5200.000 in tht· hank, all 1lf w hich
he had eam t'd 'tarting from n1Hhing.
Within a vear .1fkr m c.•l'ting him. I
\\\Is told ancl 'hown thl' 'amc..• thing hy .1
young man w h o had rt'ct-ntly l'ilml'd
over a million dollar'. 8 \' thi, timl', I hc..·~an to rl·alizc that "h.;t I wa' hl·ini.?
,hown was trul\' a rt-m.1 rk;ilill· a nd
workahlt' "-."·to
0
\!n>W rk h.
I hel!an to.apply thl' prinl'iplt'"' and
me thod .; I had hc..·t..•n ..;hnwn. T lw n·-
""lt" wert-.tma1.ing. I l·nuldn't llt'Jit'\'t'
how c:a:i.y it W;b, iu fad it 'el'ml·d too
ea,\'.
But tht·n I mt•t an e l<lt'rly lady on
·year-; old) w ho . a lth1111J.!h not \·l'r~·
"mart. ha' madl· Slli,000 11-.inl.! tht-
'""'l' formuhl.
I then fi J!lirt·d m~· lwl.!1nni111.t w ,1,n't
l11l·k.
For thrt..'l' and ont· h a lf \'t'ar,, I
worked hard to rd'int· anci imim1\'e 1111
thl· formula that I had ht..·t•n ,hown, 'n
that it would he.· l'il"~ t1• 1.!t't q 11ickt'r
l"(''>Ult,,
:\.; I did this. my a~-.t..·h multiplit·d
very rapidly ( 160 per cent 1wr yt'ar) lo
tht.' point that I didn't ha'Vl' to work .iny
lo n ger.
I ~ucss l am hm~wnJ.C now, hut 1 did
:.tart 'J>t.'ndin!( a lot of time in our back
yMd pool, trnvelin~.'''°".nd the coun-
try, and doin)( a lot of loafing.
Then one day a frie nd a sked me how
h(• cou ld d o whitt I had done .
So r De!ttln to outlint' thl' fonnul.1
that I had improved to s how h im really
how simple it was, and how he l'ould
do tht.-t same thing .
By the next time he 11pproad1ed me ,
I hn<l w ritten almo-;t 11 complck vol-
ume on the ensy w uy fo r h im tn copy
my n.•.;ulti;.
I wrote this in :.irn1)lt-, 'traii.:ht for-
ward lan~m.i:te so im yont' co 11 Id 11nde r-
"t1md it.
This t im t> m y fr it-rnJ'" r111 cstion'
were very specifi c. (He had alrl•ad.
ht-Kim lmyinli( propertie-; with the for-
mulas l hnd heen "ivin)( him). Now he
h11d a property he wunte>d to lmy, hut
was out of <.:;,sh. How could he huy it?
I not only s howed him how to buy
without cm1h , but h y the time the deul
was l'<>mplc.-te, he .had SS,000 cash In
hi~ pocket to llClOl
I lllso shQwcd hf m how to huy ''
'26,000 pn.perty for t75 down, -
You, or 1mynne, can do ~,,,dly what I
did. o r Ill\ do,.t' fri e nd' ha\'t' dorw . in
fact, you .;,ll}' W(.•11 du it hetkr. (I h1..·~:m
doin)( thh in my 'part' time only).
It doesn't mattt!r whe::re you Ii ,(· o r
tht' 'i1.t! of your town u r l'ity, m ) for-
mula' ill ,11ow you t.'.\al'tly h ow to :
• Buy income prope rties
for ;t'I littlt• "" $100 down.
• Begin with1111t any <:ash .
• P11 t SI0,000 l'ash in your
pockt't t'al·h t imt• yon hu~
(without 't'llinJ.! propert~ I.
• Oo uhlt' vonr as"l't" n •arh.
• Lt•~ally :1rnid payin~ li·d~·ral
o r -.ta tt• inl·ome ta't''·
• 811y liaT}!ain" .it 1h tlwir markc.·t
'al111..·.
• ·°'llow \'Oii to tm''l•I ont..•
Wt'l·k ,;11t of t'\"t'ry month.
\\'hen ro11 st•nd m.-.1 diel·k or monl'y
urdl·r for SlO. I will 'c.·n d vo11 .di nn
fc1 rm11l as and nwthu<f-., and } IHI .tr~
frt-t' to ll"e tht'm anvwh~re and a' ollcn
.1, vo11 would likt>. ·
:\;ow if nm wen' a pe ro;on:1I frit.•n<l of
mint-I k now '011 would l>t'lil''"l' 'mt·
,md ~ot nt·(•ci ;.tll} kind n f ).!1tar.1111t'1..•,
lmt 'in l"l' \ ou don't know 1111..· p l•r,1m-.ill~. I w ill° ).{U.tran kt• th .it you w ill ht·
t.·0111plt.·tl'ly ,athfit-cl .md th.it my ft>r-
muJa will work for you if you apply it. I
will h;u.:k 11p that g11arantt..·l' h> not
ca:.hing }Our dwck for 10 <la~'· and ii
y1111 for any re.1,.on 1..·h .1ll)!l' y1111r mind.
Id mt' know .md I will H'nd ~ 1111r 1m-
casht•d d1eck hack.
You may well ask, w h y am I willing
to -.harl' m" formul.1 for wealth? Well.
ht•cml'\l' many of . 011 will prnhahl~
wt.>k further l·on~ult;tti on ,mci dirt'l'-
tion from mc as your Wt'alth ntpi<lly
~row" and my t:ons11 lt;1ti11n l't-t' .1dd~ to
ow forttmt·.
·But \'Oii -.ho11ldn't care..• if I profit .1~
lon).t a~ you profit. And' 1 )(uarantt•t' th.it
you will.
By the way, if you l't-t-1 a littlt' unt·asy
11hout scndin)! a chl·ck or mont'y ordt>r
for $10.00, sim p ly postdak it hy .1()
d .1ys wh ich w ill cumplt'tc ly climin.1tt-·
vour risl(.
· If you would like to c heck :-omt· of
my re fert-1H.:t'., I liavl• li-.tc..·d a ft·w :
Snit Lakt' C ha1nb1..•r of Commerct..•, 19
E nst 200 So uth, Salt Lukl· Cit~. L'tah
84111; Ch;irle,. F. Httht'r. Ccrtifit'd
l'tthlic At·co11nt.111t. 1850 Ren-
efici1tl Life Tower~. Sult Lake City,
Utiah. AOl-53l-R286.
To order, .,imply wrik on any s iw
paper "financiul Ceni11,.'', your name
ltnd address indudinJ.t ~ip t•mJc. pli1ct•
it in a n envdopc und 11cn<l it to ~lnrk 0 .
HaruldM'fl. Im· .. IR31 Fort l 'nio11 Bl\CI..
Oc.-pt.NG17A Salt Lnlw Cit~. l't11h ~U21 .
St" MIN' tn t•nclrnw .1 d 1t·l·I.. or 11111111'\ ordt.•r
for SIO.
FIGHTING TERRORISm
I
J
By Erne« Volkman
I. n October of last year, two guards
aboard an armored truck pulled up
to a bank stop in Nyack, N. Y .. and
began to load $1.6 million . Sud-
denly. three armed men In ski masks
appeared. and. without warning,
gunned down the guards. killing one
of them. Down the road.the robbers.
wtth all six bags of money. picked up
two vehicles and several accomplices.
While stopped at a police roadblock.
they gunned down two police officers.
When it aU flnaUy ended. author-
ities discovered that this was no or-
dinary armored-car holdup -the
robbers wen?, in fact. revolutionaries
from the Weather Underground and
the Black Liberation Army. two
radical groups formed during the tur·
bulent 1960's. For the past several
years. they appeared to be virtually
dormant. but as police and F.B.I.
agents began following up leads. they
discovered that the dormancy was il-
lusory.
Uncovered in the investigation thus
far have been a network of hide-outs.
caches of weapons and explosives
and. mOS1 ominously, diagrams of
.veral New Yori< City police stations.
Authorities now believe that both
groups probably we.re involved In two
other armored-car holdups in which
guards were killed. plus the cold-
blooded killing of a policeman last
year.
If that terrorist Incident wasn't
enough for the F.B.I., in December
the U.S. Government received
repons that hit teams had been dis-
patched by Llbyan leader Muammar
Qaddafi to assassinate President
Ronald Reagan and other top of-
ficials.
AD of whk:h raises some important
questions: Does the sudden resur-
gence of two notorious revolutionary
groups mean that a new wave of btr·
rorism Is about to break out In this
country? ls more and more inwna-
I • FAMILY WIEMlY. J_., M. .tea
IM AmERICA
'
The 60's are long past, but angry bombf}rs and silent
stalkers are still murderousfY.~mong us. "
tional terrorism
shores?
spreading to our fUtrated several radical American
There is some disagreement on the
answers. F.B.I. officials. for ex.ample.
say that It is unc.lear.whether any such
resurgence is about to take place. but
add that the bloody events In Nyack
represent. probably, the "last gasp" of
the revolutionary movement In this
country. Other experts, however.
disagree. Edward Mlller. former chief
of the F.B I. counterintelligence divi-
sion (which has direct responsibility
for keeping tabs on radical and ter·
rorlst groups in this country) says,
'The important fact to keep in mind is
this: Ask yourself why these people
[the Weather Underground and the
Black Uberatlon Army) would rob an
armored truck. What did they want
$1 mUlion for? These are not the kind
of people who buy yachts." This opin-
ion Is also held by Lany Gratwohl. an
F.B.I. undercover operative who In-
groups for the Bureau some years
ago.
Only lime will teU whether the
events In Nyack are in fact the "last
gasp." but one fact is clear: Even
without these two groups. there is
more than enough terrorism in this
country to be concerned about.
Today. terrorism Is an international
fact of life. According to U.S . State
Department figures. from 1968 to the
present. there have been nearly
7 .500 international terrorist incidents.
ranging from shootings to sky-jackings
to bombings. Much of the violence
has been random. with nearly 3.000
people killed simply because they
were in the way of a bomb blast or
shoot-out. Of this number. at least
173 of those killed and 290 of those
wounded were Americans.
The continental United States has
not been immune from international
terrorism, and we can
divide terrorists In this The Weather Und.erground:S Kalherin~ BoudJn was country into two cate-
cmated aft.er o Nyack. N. Y. ahoot-out last vear. gories: 1) fore>gn ter-
rorists seeking to extend
their violent political
argument to this coun-
try: and 2) domestic ter·
rorists seeking to carry
out violence in the
United States.
The latter category is
the easiest to undentand
since It is relatively
uncomplicated. At the
head of the ~st of about
a dozen domestic ter-
rorism groups is the
Weathermen organiza-
tion. A radical faction of
the Students fo; a
Democratic Society.
whkh was formed in
1969 to organize student
demonstrations against
the Vietnam War. the
Weathermen advocated
a violent campaign
against the Establish-
ment -defined as big
businest and Govern-
ment -to brtng It down
with a crash. The group set off several
bombs around the country but virtual-
ly collapsed in 1970 when its bomb
factory in a New York City town
house exploded, killing three of the
group's leaders and sending the
others Into a decade of hiding. (One
of those who fled. Kathy Boudin. was
among those arrested in connection
wtth the Nyack shooting.)
The Weather Underground and
Black Uberalion Army represent the
gravest dangers of radicalism on the
political left, but the growing terrorism
on the far right may be even greater
cause for worry. The key develop·
ment has been the joining of the Ku
Klux Klan with the American Nazi
movement. a fusion underscored
violently In 1979 when Klan and Nazi
members shot and killed five
members of the Communist Workers
Party who were demonstrating In
Greensboro. N.C. The Klan. now
undergoing something of a
resurgence. has become Increasingly
Violent. and some Klan groups sound
openly fascist. In the pa.st year, ac:cor·
ding to Justice Department figures. In-
cidents involving violence by Klan o r
Nazi groups increased about 200 per·
cent.
This Is all cause for some worry. but
F.B.l. offlcials note that the most im-
portant category of terrorists In this
country continues to be those our-
siciers who use the United States as a
ba~ound. Foremost among them
Is the Cuban-uile radical movement.
The m!Utant wing of this movement is
in fact a creation of the United States
-this country armed, supplied and
trained several hundred Cuban-exile
volunteers. who participated in a
series of hit-and-run raids against
Castro's Cuba (and the abortive Bay
of Pigs invask>n).
But in 1967, the operation was
closed down. Some of the exiles laid
down their arms, but others drtfted to
a number of radical anti ·Castro
groups that eventually turned to ter-
rorist action. The most significant of
these Is Omega 7. a violent offshoot of
a leading Cuban-exile group, the
Cuban Nationalist Movement. Based
'
in Jeney City,
N.J., the tMe of a
large Cut.\ com·
mtdy, Omtga 7
has carried qut
bomb attaclls
against Cuban
diplomaac imtalo?-
tions In this coun-
try, claimed
responsibility for
the murder of a
CUban dlpbnat In UJya• Qoddaff (third from lt6/t): Dfl:l IW! diapatdt hit men? New York Cly and
-~respon-
.. for the abcks on a Cuban tnMr:I
agent who aminged for tour~ to
Wit Cuba. Omega 7 has been ex-
tremely dlfftcull for the F. 8.1. to aack.
AnoCher organlzalion that seelcs to
ua this country as a~ l:s a
much la5-public:bed !J'O'.IP known as
0 .T P .0 .R., kUtiBls for "Cromian Na-
tionlll R 1 I 1 'Na: ... The !JOUP, which
advocMes violent adion to aeate an
independent Cromian .... (Cromia is
• provinc.e of YupliMa). ftna t.gan
in Eumpe, where It amted out wmnt
aaacks against ~ lnltala-
lkxw. The !JOUP fkst came to o8k:ial
notice here several yeen ago when
the Cioeeiar\ c:ommunly In the United
States was wracked by a series ol ex-
tortion attempts against communMy
laden. 0 . T.P .O.R. has been severe-
' ly hampered due to an extensive
cradcdown that took place last year by
a joint mike force ol poka and F .8.1.
agents.
There is ~ OYef how
bat to c::ombet domatic letiotlsri I.
Owing recent hearings by ~
llonal committees, conservative
1 Ca9em1Mtn and ....,.. -sued
that Ame1can intdgmce agencies
need new, broadened powers to com-
bat flltrotisn I and that gukietrw:s lp-
prowd during the Cartm Adminisara-
tion 1aaictb 19 brtdgesa c::olection
In this country on radical !JOUPS need
to be loosened. (The Reagan Ad-
minlslrdon iS also in faVQJ of tolten ·
Ing these reslridlons.) Civil brties
~ argued, howeYer. that the
threat of domestic tarorism is not
~~to warrant such things
as Wiretaps and spying on di9lident
groups.
This argument is altk:al, becaus8
temxism experts have long held that
and-t.errorism is fundammtaDy a mat-
ter of good ir.tdigaace. h is not
~. they dlim. to be prepared
for a fGIOitwil Mtack; the ewJlCe ol
c:omt.619 leriOi .... is to pttUCnl It
from llartlng. Boeh the F.8.1. and
local pob farces for yeen haw been
peepwed to c:ombet llliiOitlt -·· mainly throtqt the me of spa:illl
SWAT and assault task bees. Molt
major cities haw long11 lfM~hed
procedure for dealng with tenolist
assaulls. indudJng the famed ho9mge-
negotieting force in New York City
(which is being copied elsewhere).
There is some quesdon, ~
of how wel local and Fedmll forces
.-e prepared in the lntdigenoe area.
Certainly. no one was prepared for
Nyack. Some ~ attics
argue that wilh gmar b1tellgetace,
authorities would have known ol the
impending assaull and might have
been .. to llOp It.
Pahaps. but as F .8.1. oftidals note.
inte)gence on domestic teuonsm is
not an a,,y propoeltion ... Ant," says
one F. 8.1. afftdal, '"you haw to deter-
mine whether .. y pmticular !J'OUP is
in fact a real thrat to cany out ter·
rortst acts. Then you're talking about
tnfthration of the !JOUP by undercowr
operaltva or informants, and this ls
no sDnple )ob. ft can take yeas to
bulld up such an open11loo. In some
ol the more radlcaJ 5J'OUIJS, the
. cxganllllion Is tmll1I and very ~
coi1troled, making lrtfllliallon and
monitoring wry d8adt. And you
can't Mal an~ just on the aaspi-
don they might be about to commit a
ta1on. act: you haw to present con-
aete evklenc:e of a C0119piaacy. Thae
are not easy CMeS to prove."
The events In Nyack haw not llt-
ded the argument, for .,....oo one ii qulla
sure YI* wtlll they po.-Ki. A. one
F .B.I. c6illi pu1111, "'The qua11on ii
wt.a. the&.. on the bomb Is a foot
long or only .. b:h Ieng. Whit-rm
ewr, t'1lll • bombllddng9W1¥" 9'11
~'I WHKLY, __,al, -•1
LDPUEB
1'RADERS .. utla/ylng
cuatomerw
/or ooer 30 yearw
three favorites
&oDl 7)uit£GJ(W(J
----------------------------------,.... __________ _
~-'----------CITY ------------
n~ ------
Ot.D l'tJOID T1IMllM. ...... f'fl ... v...-...._..,.._ "-AZ•1M
0 1 .............. _ ....... -·!-=:---•-C.UMOG .. CH!at .............
~ 10: 0 MC 0 MNIM 0 M M:a>UfT • ----------
ADO: ..... ,.._ .... ... ,..._ .. ____ _
u-.••----.......... ___ _
----------------------------------
"
111111111111111111111 ~
FIVE
Only
s
As part of a national consumer teS1 being conducted by
Spring Colony Mills Sales on a newly imported 100%
fully-woven cotton fabric. if you respond within the next 30 days,
we will ship you five (5) TOWELS for only $5, (plus $1 shipping
and handling).
Each towel is beau1ifully fashioned in 100°4 fully woven
cotton. Each is in beautiful. brand-new condition-not used. not
a second. not a rejecr. Each is ideal for all your cleaning needs
around the home or to hang in guest bathroom, rec room, etc.
Each is colorfast ... machine washable •.. naturally absorbant
... quality woven and double bordered. to make a complete set
of beautiful matching 22 x 14 size towels ... each one
fashioned with a lovely decorator's accent-stripe in delicate
pastel.
Should you wish to retum your towels, you may do so at any
time, (even after you use them) to Spring Colony Mills S8'es,
and reoeive a full refund ~ your purchue price. There is a limit
of five (5) towels per address. But if you respond to this notice
within 15 days, you may order additional towels, at the special
discount price of: 10 Towels for $9 plus $2 shipp4ng and
handling; 20 bwees for $17 plus S3 shipping and hal'.dng; 30
li>wels for $24 plus S4 postage and handling. l'!'is original
notice must accompany your order. Photocopies will not be
accepted.
PortrlYS all thifty-nine U.S.
pnisidenb, from w.ni,.mn
to Relpn-ln rich, Mhnl
color on WMY white
porcelain. Centwed wlttl botd
..... a.ii porlrlits ""'
MmlS "' pnisidenb .ct their d*5 al office instribed
blnuttl. 10' diM!. A lnti"I
tribute to our countYy's
'-ders.
, ...... o-...a....,..-111r-.s-----
C111111• C ._...1..-0 WA o -.a.o ~
Cllf ,, ______ ,., -----
------"---------~ ...... __________ __ ..,.. _____________ _
Cllr----------.. ---~----
~~---------------------·---~--------
Loy Cdbm Afgl1M 1!11.~!.' 10 crochet
Craft 655 h~ .. dm .. 'C'l•<.>o~
S1mp~ crochel Gr11nny Squarei m11ke a bnght \,~I. Cnft 700 ha:. directions for S. M and L 700
(1(120) mdus1w.
SendSl.Oltoll\cMlepoa ... wt ........ ................ :
Famlw w.ldv "••d• P.O. Bu 4Si. Dilpt. A-In
..........,. StMlon, N.w '9rt&. N. \'. 10011
htlud.• ,,._ iw:idT«• rp rodol •nd U•ll n-a."
1'.'\.~ "'"''--,,_._. ,.~l'f'!'ff •dd ~ ...... '•" l
•
New Arthtltls Tteatments:
Which ~rk, Which · Don't
/
For elJef'Y legftbnate beobt1ent being oJ/eled today Jor ~
there fa a ...ie., •411GCk"' one. It~ e11entlal that eueiy ad/etl!I be
able to 9f'Dt the dflfetence.
By Leely Betger
Over 31 m8on people In the
UnlRd States suffer &om
arthrtds. But not aD ... vic-
tims of the same dtseale.
1he tmn 'arthrtlts' *1lpiy means 'In-
flammation of the" )olnts,'" says Dr.
Mk:hael Lockshln, a rheumatologist
and a.>date profellOr of medidl wt at
Comd Unlwnlly Medical College In
New York City. '1llere are owr 100
different types of dlleases that It en-
compames."
Oileeoarfhrflfs, the molt c:omrrion
type, ii a ~ ct--. that
c:omn &om wes-.and-.._ on the
~._.,lto~~ ... ,Dh•ll'I
,.......liaPCs-
joints. It Is reAatlwty nondilabllng and
afflicts ekierty people and those in
physbly ~ occupltions.
RMu'"'**' arthrlla ts the molt dls-
dng and the molt dangerous. In this
type of m1hrtlll (as in aD OCher types
except osteomthrtds), the P.nmune
llJ*m, which normaly fights disease,
apparently goes haywire and abcks
the joints i'WIUd. The raull is tnftam-
melk>n. plMn. ldffnas and 90metima
alppllng. Rheu~ arthrttis affects
people of any age but predominantly
thoee In the rnkldJe years. If untreat-
ed, It can~.
Other common arthrttic diseMeS
.. gout, lupus,~ (arth!tlis of
the lpN) and juNnlle ardtndl (which
C8rl ...... evtr1 lrDnta).
While ct.. .. d no' ans b
arthritis, tremendous advances are
now being made In b..aiig i . Unfor·
tur\lmly, many m1hrttls sufferers. con -
tinue to squander theW money on un-
pl'OWT\ and polllJly humdous reme-
dies. In this lpldal health s.:tlor1, we
ofl8l' Information on the hopeful MW
dewlopmenls In the treatment of
arth11111, • wel as suggmb11 on
how quack treatments can be
NCX9lizied and avoided.
••1:•aah• dsa Bmu t .. ''Oveal, the blggelt advfn(:a have
been made in the trllllbuent of Ollilo-
ar1tdll, ~ NCONtrudM sur·
gery," says Dr. Fntderlc c. Mc:Duf8e,
tenlor .vice peelldilnt for medical ·-... Ill The Arthrtlll FOWMillon In At-
lanta, Ge. '"&ageons C8rl now a>n·
lb'uct new joints that •e almost as
good as the original ones." The treat-
ment works apedaDy weJ1 with hip
rep&acement, but it Is also being done
wllb knees, hands, shoulders. d>ows
and ankles, Dr. McOuf6e adds.
Dr. ~ concurs. "What can
be done with surgery is astounding ...
he says. '1t has turned bedridden peo-
ple into fully ambulatory people ...
•• Isl .... wllla•••rn•••
RheumMoid dwtdl seems lo re-
lpond best to any of a vmmy of '\-e-
rnMtive drugl," which, aa:udi 19 to
Dr. McDuffie, can ltop the d8eaM
right in lb trac:b. Alpirtn in .. cWy
dotes has been an effective agent In
the lalening of lnflammmlon and the
relief of pain. Such large doles,
howewr. can caute lide deds IUCh
81 llomllch lltltadoi I and ringing in the
an in some lndMduals. '"But now,
much Is being done wllh so-called
'NSAID's,' nonsteroidal anti-In-
flammatory drugs, that can do the job
of aspkin wllhout side effects, ..
McDufBestates.
Another remedy. ln)ections of •
gold compound Into the body, has
been effecttve in halting inftamlnldon
and. laMning mthrtds ~rnpOns.
"But gold ~ by injection can be
toxic," Dr. Mc:DufBe says. Now ..,....
Is opClmilln M>c>Ut a new onl gold
medlc:adon. which wtl pe"Oblblt; be ,...
lealed wltm the yes. Since I oon-
tllirw ... gold thin the llljldD\ cbl,
(cottdrlued °" ,,.,,. 10;
Am ID OllE FIEEI
For the next 15 days only!
_A c1l1dill.tf ............ U.S. ..._ii .... ._ .......... ,_. .. -
N ow1 FOf lhe first time. ~ Colectors Guild will aend ~ one IOlld sitwr'
Morgan Dollar FREE with each eet of fl-.. ordered. Don't miss out on thit Incredible
ofter good tor the nm fiftMn days only.
Numilmalic Colectots Guild hat ~ a llmtted supply of Morgan tolid eMYer
dolarl, coneidef'ed by 8ICpef1s to be the peak of the engr...-. art. TheM tolid ell\lef
dolt8rl of 412.5 grllinl of ninety~ fine lllwr. lhl'M quarter ounce of P'ft sl!Yer, are
the molt eought after c:olns eYerminted In lhe lJni1ed StaM. Dated from 1878to1904, in
*Y fine oondlllon, tt*9 colnl haw become IO popular that collectors and inYHtorl haw
been hoarding them tor )'MI'S.Ma reMltt. there are no longer any Motpan Sllv9r DollMs In
ctrculdon. ~ Doflarcolnl, in general, t\11118inaHMd<Mr1,000% (that'l~f<J119r 10
times) In value In pt9C9dlng ~·Some Morgan Silver Ootlart Hit for as much u $20,000
and. prime mint condition Morgan Si!Yer Dollar l908ntty IOld tor $42.500.
Now. we Niwa lllMl11bled our ltmit.ed IUppty into lllCQUlstt• IOld all¥er colectlons of
~ YfKY fine Morgan Dollart. Each Ht la dltplayld on a royal blue background In a
handeome plWfUtion c.... Makel a litttime gift which can be handed down from
generation to oei•ation. To "-"9 )IDUf oompleta lllilfKtlon. each oolectlon ii eocom·
panled by a Certifale of Authenticity. We guaram. a tun l9fund within 15 days If not
dlelghted.
Aec:e11~ theM c:oinl..,. Hlling at $250.00 P8f' MC, but we.,. now able to ofter them
to you Ill our low price of $175.00 per MC which we can gu.,.,,._ tor the next 1 s dayl only.
Numilf'ndc Coltedofl Guild, dealefa In gold and '6hl'lr bulffon and ,..,. coins for <Mr
30 ~. II a member 'of the ANil Coin Dealers MIOdation and the Amefan Numll·
mllic Meoctetion. Nl0rtn ...,..tw 111111 .......... ......,
;uyQllfREEi 1-800-221-2828 ......... .. '
r-----------~~~---------------------------------------------------1
1 *MlllATIC COUECTOM GUILD, INC. Dept. FWW-881 :
: ..... 11th ........... York, N.Y. 10001 !'TIM MO. 1• I
: Alme~ --.... , ol 5 Morgmn -Dolerl It S17&00 I* -'*" 1600 p_p., l'llrdng end : I ....... (\Jmi' •-per~ I &ch ..... 9CCIOml*lied.,,. FREE IOlld..., Morgmn Dollt. I 9"do99 :
t 0 c:tleclk. 0 ~ Ofdlr in fie 8lnOllfll of I . Nlw 'fbrtl ....... JJlelM add Mlet tall I
I _., '°" .. fNI cairl ~to Cll '°".., ...-i t
• ~? ...,._ CMm llT: 0 .. 0 llUllRCMD '
: lltllB CM ...... O ... a.;
I ...,,. I
1 • ~ ...................... ,I
: ~ c.9C..ll. : I Cly I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 =--Zip ............................... ; .... ~-------~--------~-----~-------------------------------..
ArthritU researchDS are dlscoumng how the d~cue euoluu.
doctors believe it will have reduced
side effects. ·
"Penicillamlne, a medicatSon that Is
a telative of penk:lllin and Is taken
crally, can also be effective for people
wtth rheumatoid arthritis." Dr. McOuf.
6e points out. "And the Food and
Doig Administration Is presently try·
Ing at least 70 other drugs, Including
some that attack the diseaM by alter·
Ing the reactions of the body's Im·
mune system." . ...... _ ...
T .. 11a1au
Other experimental tratments that
suppress the body'a Immune system
have recendy reoelved a great deal of
attention. In biol experiments at Sum·
ford and Harvard Universities, ex·
posure to radiadon has been found to
alleviate some of the symptoms of
severe, aippllng rheumatokt arthrttis.
According to Dr. Rkhard Hoppe.
assistant prof euor of radiation
therapy at Stanford University
Medical Center, dodon ot.rved that
patients being treated for Hodgkin's
diseate (cancer ol the lymph noda,
with radiation. had the abnormaJlties
of their Immune tyltem suppraeed.
10 e MMILY WllKLY, ,,..._, M, ~
Believing that such exposure to
X-rays would be beneficial to
rheumatoid arthrttis sufferers. docton
selected patients who had already
undergone extensive unsuccessful
treatments wtth gokl and penicilla·
mi~ and treated them with low doses
of radiation. The results were quite
encouraging.
.. We don't claim to have CW'ed
them. but N.oo years later .the patients
are much Improved." Dr. Hoppe
says. "Right now, We are enthusiastic
but cautious. We want to emphasize
·that this treatment is sdlJ In the ex·
pertmental stages. We are oonlinulng
to study tts effect. and It will lake aslly
five years to provide convincing
proof."
"Because of the potential dangers
of radiation. this treatment can only
be used for those patients at the WOJSt
end of the spectrum." Dr. Lockshin
adds.
Aptwrais, a blood-filtering tech·
n6que, has allo been found to Im·
prove the oondtdon of mo. wtth
rheumatoid arthrttis and lupus. "How·
ever, the treatment Is~ expen·
live (an atimated $40,000 a year for
lcoftlfnwd on PQ11 121
----hBI~ In~ ..... .,.. r11w 1n-....... . .. GS 8 million doclDr
reccinrnendllti..t ll&md lnmllllY~oneolthe 7,()'15~inthe United
Sta1es. Anti Anacin is .,.tlebte in both Tablets and C.OSUles at your t8write store.
Enter the Anacin Sweepstakes and you'll be eligible 1o win 800 Thousand.Milli-
grams of Gold, Hie or Hera Gold BuloYB Witches, ~ oz. of Solid Gold Ingots or a
Digital TnNet Alarm Clock. .
Simpty circle the correct answers
to the Anacin Quiz on the entry blank
below (the answers are In this ad),
fill in your name, addrese. age and
phone number and mail It in before
July 15, 1982. Good lucid
AMCingtves
you morel
lWoAnecin
t8lllellglveyou
IOO mlllgrtms. .... =-~strength
l50 mlllgrtms.
U• only as directed
,-- - - - - - - - - - ---- -------• • --,,-- - -REDEEM NOW-- -.,
1 En1er The Anacin 800 SNee~kes 11 sTORECOUPON 1
i, m-==.::::-.-:Ooldll'°',..~=:-~c:'' 4TM~--~ i,'115¢ SA ''E 15e 11
1
1
1;111 OoldBulcMWllc:NI SolidOold •,.,.. e iiJ'i T,.,..~OOC:* •
1
11
1
On Anac~ ~ablets or 1
1 TO ENTER-OACLE THE ANSWERS TO THE FOU.OWINO QUESTIONS cc.on.ct --C811 be lound "'!NI edl Anac1· ne Capsules I 1. AQproJUffteWy how "*'Y ,_......in 1t1e U.S. ..... omn ~In Anedn? I.a. l.000 1.000 11 I ~I.Mt~ the s-\ ,.._in Alwcin-l9COfnlflelldld tpClloDl ... r how_.,,.,,_~ dodiDrs? •-••-•-•••--•••----,.-• I ..... ,.... 11-. II ---=---·--·----·----I -----~-·-··--·--~---J.Ancln•..._..,,. ...... °"' ~°"' ....... ~ =====---------• --• II :o:::r..;..--:---=:S:-=:.-:-.:n---=m=-= I I ser... ~ ,ijAji~O"TYNI Zia ,.,.,,. II PMUBJMRPfEVOS.YUS& I
I MAil TO: .Atwdn 800 8 I I • 11," P.O Bolft1 .......... N.Y .... 11 ------... -I
I HURRYl-All ..,...multbe ~tledno...,IWIN!r 16. ,_ _.,...... ._.,.,31. 1W. 11 I --II •FClfNIM. ....... ._.. __ II
I •c.·--•-!!?•··· .. ·r-----·-------·-·m--·--··-·--11 I -..... .._ .... _ .. __ ......... _, ______ .. _____ --·-··-·--· ,.., ... _,, _______ .. .==-~· -=-·--.. ·---·-·--·-·---· -·------------··---·----·---.. ---· I ----·-·--·-·-· ·----·:···------........ _... 11 ...__ -· I -·-~-----·-·--·-------"'···------·-· ---i.-,. ...... .,_.,.,...., • 9101-20 EXARES DECEMBER 31. 1912 AN FW 82 '--------------------------~'-------------~
2LBS OFPURIN~
CAT CHOW'
8MNO Cat Food
12 lbs. for 10 lb. price
Althtltls
(condnwd from ~ lOJ
P URINA
BONUS BAG
BONANZA I
Get free product In specially
marked bags, now at your grocers.
~ ~
CRatston Purina Cornpiny. 1981
the first year). so it is being used only
In delpeele situlltions and Is not
wideJy available," Dr. McDuffie 5¥·
While the development of new
tre.aanwnts .. doubdesa ol ~ impor·
tance. Dr. Lockshin beJieves that the
most b1iportmd work being done~
now In the fight against arthrtis deals
wllh .. ~... di5cowrtrlg
how a a..e evoNa and dewlops.
"\Yllhoul this understanding. treat-
ment can hide the basic problem. h's
h putting a Band-Aid on an
at.ce.." Dr. Lockshln says. "By the
tum of the century this new
knowledge will be translated Into
phenneoeuticals, 90 that we should
lta1 teeing major changes in treat-
ment."
Meanwhile. Dr. McDuffie ......
"Treatment ii a lot more than drugs. k
Involves training people wllh exerdle
Pl'O!PJT'I, rest and physical therapy.
People mus be helped to live with the
dileale. even when we can't wave a
magic wand and come up with a
cure."
A.al" 8 Q.•dillj
But too many arthrtds....,... con-
tinue to _. the magic wend.
"Quackery ts a $1~~ bull·
.-," Dr. McDuffte tey1. AalOlding
llO Dr: LockstUn, mnedla range from
SLBS
OF PURINA
DOG CHOW
... ANO OoQ Food
30 lbs. for 25 lb. price
the .. just plain silly. such as copper
bracelets and acudols (1itk dots one
pastes on the slm to rei.eve pain). to
the biz.am?. such as cobra venom.
~een-lipped mussel extract. and co-
caine." Why do people tum to them?
"Because pain. espedaly chronic
pain. makes people do lots of things ...
Dr. Lodcshln says.
Mus publldly also ,&lys a part.
pmticularfy in the case of DMSO (<11*
methyl suJfoxlde). a substance which
hes been widefY touted on television
and In the news media. even though
It has not been aoproved bv the Food
and Drug Administration (f.0 .A.) for
anything other than a rare b&adder dis-
ease. "DMSO seems to have a mild
analgelic (pain relievlng] elfec.t, but it's
just a tenipor•y pain killer," Dr.
McDuf6e points out.
.. We're llncknwhelmed with Its use·
fulness In anything," Dr. Lockshln
says. "And it's by no means a benign
substance. h has had serious side ef.
fects, such as larg. skin bums In s6me
people. and It can also Interfere with
the medication a patient is already
taking. Its prtndpel propot .... hew
faied for owr a decade to present
adequate data about Its~.
According to Dr. Locklhln, other
advcrtlled trutTMnts not only do not
(COftdnwed Oft ,,. J5J
r:
--·-------------------Save 4o-EXPIRES 3127182. ,
OD ~Disinfectant Spra I
(REGUlAAOA SCEHfll) y. I
--""' fAHV SIZE1 z I -~-.. --·-181!' ·--d.
' • _':;::. ......... _,. __ ,,..,_._ 0 1
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• I OD ~Brand Disinfectant. I I tANV SIZEt I :::.-•-•.-.•-r--oo•...,, ;: I ................ ~ ............. t"\ '° D ":';' =-• ..!,. a r,. ""OD.CS"'°' ~ I _,.. .... »Dt '-~·pt.,.._.,,. -,,.,..,.::i-::---·--l ......... <S 1 -·---.-""~';!"" -..... _ (.; :0---··.,--c-.:':"'i.::'"..: E' I utr::.:,::,.••;,;:,:::,::--· ... O I 1 .. --11 ;; 1,;,,
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I Oil J.por'lbilet Bowl Cleaner. I
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-le!-"""...,"' IANV SIZE! i II ---==-"--..--·-C"'1~· ll ... , ... ,":;};r:;; u;.~.,,;·~ «•~ ""-·-..... --., -II -·-•...-.l•~ .. o.. .. -. I =::-....:..----·-·.::.= 0 ... ,_ =:::-c-_,.,,.., __ "-w I -~ .... us•U::""" c.-· .. •--~I
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CANVSIZEJ I " .. ....., .... ..,,. ..... ,. ............ -~ :::=.=:'ui.aZ:.:...=;-••..,. ( I o.i __ .... _ ..,,,OD •lll I -·-·--.....:::-:\-:Ji .. ia -----u-a..., I --·----c' -·-I -'-~!'"'--'"'""-~ =:.-.'1 . .r"~..:.-... C:.: e I II) I
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I
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I
i
I
Althtltls
Doctors reploce a hip: "What can be
done with surgery is astounding."
cure arthritis. but can also be very
hmmful. One example Ls the Mexican
clinics which promise "miracle cures"
but actually use dangerously hlgtl
doses of cortisone and other medica-
tion outlawed in the United States.
Other potentially dangerous products
are liefcort, a cortisone preparation
contU\lng male and female hor-
mones, and chuifong toukuwan, a
Chinese hem preparation containing
toxic substances.
Fad diets, such as the one that elim-
inates "nightshades" (tomato, egg-
plant, asparagus), or the one that pro-
hibits procased food . are also In·
effectual against arthritis. 'These diets
are based on ideas with no relevance
to the disease," Dr. McDuffie says.
When dealing with the dizzying ar-
ray of remedies for fighting arthritis,
The Arthrttts Foundation advises that
you remember the adage, "Anything
that 1e>unds too good to be true prob-
ably is."
Addtionaly. Dr. McDuffie recom-
mends that you 1ee how a substance
ts promoted. "Be sulpidous If it's
advertiled solely by tatimonlals, like
the football player who says. OMSO
-helps his ·sore arm." he warns.
"Human-Interest stories are not good
enough. sinc.e there's always the
chance that a subsaance wori<ed due
to cotnddence, the placebo effect
(mere belief In a cure may help a per·
Ion feel better) or that the person do-
ing the teltlmonial never had arthritis
In the first place." Dr. McDuffie em-
phema that a good cure will always
show evidence IUppot1ed by valid sd-
cndlc raults.
"Always know what you're taking,"
says Dr. Loc:kshln. "Be sure you get
fuD dlsdoswe of a product's risks and
benefits. Ideally, you should discuss
the product's pros and cons with your
physician."
Dr. McDuffie cautions arthritis suf-
ferers agzsinst searching for an easy way out. "People should follow their
doctors' advice on treatment and
exercise," he says. "Even If it isn't 100
percent effective, It stiJl can be very
good. U an indlvidual stops the treat·
ment just to try some quack remedy,
he could end up losing quite a l'!WI
bit in the long run." ILi
6-t a na • Gift CAI..._, by orderit11
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ilmm. w:b with • ......,. bm:k ~ ........
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· dollar. lncluCJlng famous bnnd ...-b -.. ·
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Joe Namath's Sectet and
For ~ post two weeks,
you'ue no doubt bttn bom·
barded with more ptt-Super
Bowl minutiae than anyone
could hope -cw care -to
~member: But what really
goa on during Super Bowl
week? ~ asbd veteran
sportswriter Vic Ziegel to
share some of his locker·
room and bar-stool reuela·
tlons from the past XV
"ubnc:ce goma. •-Hett-'s his
report.
T he first few Super
Bowls were called
Super Sunday. Head-
line wr1ters ~ aedlt
for that. The rival pro football
leagues were wtllng to de-
tcrt>e II as merely the world
championship.
From that first game. in
January 1967, the ·Super
Bowt with the ldenllfytng
roman numeral was still m or
JV years away. I was on the
way to a &tenet's apartment.
A 30-lnch 1V screen and the
promise of enough beer'for
double owrtime. Running.a
lllde a.. CfOlling sareets on
red lights. Trytng to ftgure out
how Kansas Ctty could pos-
dJly beat Green Bay and
Vince Lombardi. A veteran
sportswriter actua8y excited
.bout a game.
Slowly, I began to notice
ocher people In the sb'eet.
People In no perttcular huny.
W.ldng Into ttora. probably
VI Othet Super Bowl Tales
"Dop ......... beef.
"lllat'swhr
U.,ICM!
AU'd."
"Every dog's a natural-bml beef
eat.es:: Beef has the taste they, love
and-the prdein they need.
And beef m where a balanced diet
begins. That's why every can of
ALPO Beef Onmks Dinner is packed
with this much real beef.
Give the dog you
love the real beef he
loves. Give him
ALPO. After all,
qs <bt't tmive
~
to buy things, certai'\ly taking
their own · tweet tirM". Why
weren't they at home, I won·
dered, wmchlng the game? I
almOlt thouted, .. Go home.
It's Super Sunday!"
What I rwrnemb.r about
the game belt Is that the
Oliefs ~ dole for most
of three quarters but, be·
caute of Mveral unexpected
guests, our t..r was gone by ·
hallime. Thlt was awful. I
know Vince would have
uoo.r.ood. Aftfll all, he's
famous for saying, '"8-r ilrl't
cverything; It's the only
thing."
• The first Super Bowl vlc-
toty by an American Fooebel
I eegue tam came In 1969,
when the New York Jell,
17-pokd underdoga, ICUnned
the BelllrnoN Cob. a..
them, too. Joe Namath Wiii
• tplendld qumebeck dw-
ing that game. Even better.
for the week the -tpenl In Miami. "We're going to wtn ," Narnadl said. .., guarantee
tt." He spent molt ol his
waking hours guaranteeing
it.
Hts ftrst night, though, he
was at a Foc:t Lauderdale bar
buying drinks, the $400,000
quarte!back having a high
old time. Who should drop
Into the same bar but Lou
MichaeJs. the !P'eal Bakimore
defensWe tackle and p&ac.e-
kidcer. There were words.
"Rich guys buying drinks,"
Michae)s !JUnlbled. "We're
going to kick your butts,"
Namath shot back. Eyewit-
nesses report that Michaels
went for Namath and was re·
strained. We were told that
Narnadl ftnaly bolqlt a
drink for Michaels.
RQPOrterS tried to check
out that story the next morn-
ing at the Jets' press confer·
ence, but Namath wasn't
there. The closest we came
to the quarterback was his
roommate, .safety Jan Hud-
ton. · .. Joe · couJdn 't make It
here." Hudson tried to ex-
. plain. "ff the press con-
ference was at 4 P.M .• Joe
VolOU.ld be here. Come to
think of l . If It was 6 A.M.
he'd have been here. But not
at 11 A .M.10
While Jets' coach Weeb
Ewbank kept his players
loose by telling dirty jokes,
Johnny Rauch, Oakland's
coach In the preceding Super
Bowl, was the \\.'Ont of talk-
ers. He must have majored
In ckhes. WMtl a minor In
evasive answers. Midway
through a &ultradng ques-
don-and ·no,answer semk>f'I,
columnist Jtmmy Cannon
phrued his query this way:
"Coach, there's a gun at your
head and you have to an·
twer this question. Will you
pm or run . more In thi5
game? Remember, there's a
gun at your head." Rauch re-
sponded, .. rd haw to MY rd
balenoe the offense." Four
sportswriters shouted.
"Bang!" • In Super Bowl VD (1973)
Miami beat Washington,
14-7. but the game was
hardly as doM as the ftnal
ICON. Wld\ MWn mJnuta
left, Miami ldclwr Garo
Yepremtan w aittempllig a
Reid goal. When the llllp
(conllnued °" ,,... Jiii
PMaY wallll'. -'-Y M. -• f1
. --.
The TOT ~LLY organized wallet!
RICHLY TANNED, KJTTEN.SOFT LEATHER-CRAFTED
INTO THE MOST EFFICIENT ORGANIZERIWALLET EYER!
--a.. ..... ..:a.:w-...., ... '°"' .......
treeof..-.anddunlr-
put .. ,w.ig you,_, on
~ *JPPilig trip .. yaw
,., ... inlanttyl Its
2C1 .,.talll~ ,.... ,.... yaw money,
m.iieup, Mys and c:Mnge. SepelW
ID c-1 fladal Mepe yaw drher'I
.... t.ndy. '"*-'• .... n.u
0 P*= for a dean or men a.-
c.da, IO c.da, family phoD -..,
store "C'Anls-Otf'" coupona. The~ Ing ..... ,.... yaw ct'8dcbook
AHO~. and we lndudt a aim. , .... ,_to __ d**8
wtlh. NA W.. plua a t.ndy -,_
and lWO lneide podlela for cunMCy
andptMll ...... I
~AMNllA811l 111 W ....... • r.,. _,.,_WV
~-----------------------------------~ ~~ ..... -•SIGSL11tw.t,,_....,T...._..__ $7 1§ : ~ THE atlCMETMY .. GENU9E LfATHER I -~/I ......,_Clllod ~I IO!p4ssa•m11t11t ....... ~ ....... .__ t FR~((. ;i 1~ua .. ::f:1 ,_....._., __ '.."'~."--.--It .... ......
BONUS, Sf:·~ 1~1 = lc:I =I~-=-: .
GIFT'. :, I ;VISA' .....,. -• b I. Ix. I ...,..c.o.a .. ,.....
" • : c;.,.f -jji;; 11&.1...... c.. ._ i _,...,. ,_, I • ~ I ,... ,_, _., tr:---=-,..._ MNf ~ I ......... , ..... I _...,,...,..,I ..._ I
...__.,..,, • '1< .. -~-I =~ ..... :~ Apl.No. __ '
lllllurtdl : Olp .... __ ZIP__ :
'--------------------------------------------------~
(condnwd from ,,. l 7)
from center was mishandled, Garo
made the miltake of trying to J>MI.
His pathetic effort was picked off by a
w.h!ngton player and run back 49
yards for a touchdown.
The Dolphins were bad< in the
Super Bowl the next year and Vepre-rruan Wiii asked If he'd been working
on his paslng: Ml used to play cakh
on the ~ with Coach Shula's
son," Garo said. MNow the coach
won't even let me do that." • Because there
are hundreds of
press repl'eSellta-
tlves for eac h
Super Bowl, and
the N .F.L. prides
Itself on Its
logistics, writers
spend most of
Super Bowl week
on b.lle:s or e.ing
braldast. For the
Pittsburgh-Dallas
game In 1979. the
Ster&en were in a
hotel near the
Miami airport
while [>alas Dyed
al a more attrac-
tive locale In Fort l..auderdale. Here's
how to spaLml....experienced_..sports..
wrlta: He holds of on breakfast until
the tKOnd llop, Lauderdale, where
the Cowboys olfer quk:tle, aeam-ol-
chidc.en awpes and popovers. The
one food cae.gory dominated by the
Steelers was their bnpe!llive coUec-
tion of stngle-serving cold-cereal
boxes.
The biggest mouth ol that Super
Bo wl belonged to Thomas
"Hollywood" Hendenon. the Oa1as
~. Here's Hollywood on
Plttsbwgtt quarterback Teny Brad-
shaw: MHe couJdn't spel cat tf you
spoaed him the c .. -.,.
Hendenon adminlld chat he used
his mouth on the 8eld as well. '"Say
I'm ~ 9rllt somebody who's
not too good looking, .. be liold us. '11
say, 'Hey, man, n bet If I follow you
home somebody l9Y answers the
door."' • The ftnd of Super Bowl XN was
Pittsburgh's cheerful Off Stoudt, the
quartabeck behind the quarterback
behind Terry Bradshaw. In his three
pro IMIOnS, Stoudt hadn' thrown a
P89I nor gained a yard. Not a foot.
He W81n't the, holder for extra potnts
or 8eld1JOlll attempts, and he wasn't
~In durtng the last few seconds
k> fal on the ball. Let's face It, Cllff
Stouch had never been In a game. '1
don't think they wash my uniform ...
he said. wit's still got the lldpedion
tag."
Stoudt knew he wouJdn 't be walk-
ing in the 1980 Super Bowl. Ml doubt
If both ol our quarterbacks will get
hurt. My best chance would be a kid-
napping."
This season, Cliff moved up a
notch and, when Bradshaw was hurt,
ftDed in splendidly. Until he Injured
himself -brealdng a bone In his hand
wtule slugging a punchtng ~ in a
bs. Someday, I know, Off will find a
way to joke about tt\al. . • John Matuszak, the raunchy
f>.foot 8-inch, 280-pound defansive
end of the Oakland Raiders, turned in
the most lmpmliYe perfonnance at
last year's Super Bowl. He entered a
New Orleans bar at 4 A.M., four days
before the game, football the last thing
on his mind. The Raiders fined
Matuszak Sl.000. Other than that,
they took his curfew-braking very
much in stride.
Oakland coach Tom Flores was
asked If Matusiak would start In the
game despMe that incident. MWhat In•
cident?" Fiord asked.
"Matusmk, ltaylng out on Bourbon
Street till after 4 In the morrung, ga-
ting drunk, milling curfew, you fining
him Sl.000."
"Oh." Flores said. and now he was smiling, Mthot Incident. ..
The PhlJadelphia coach. Dick
VermeU. a gung-ho type, had a dJf-
ferent answer. If that were one of his
p&ayers, whe'd be home by now,"
\Amnell said ~.
I'm delighted to report that
Matusmk started the game. And
Oakland won, 27-10. Didn't
somebody once My that win-rm
Ing ls the only thing? I ...
When it comes to helping children discover the joy of reading. nobody does
it like Dr. Seuss. I lis marvelous stories. appealing chardCtcrs. and colorful
illustrations arc so fuU o( fun. km return to them ag-..tin and again.
The words arc just ·right for young readers. too. They·~ in large. clt-ar
type. They often tell the story in rhyme. And they're so cios<'ly related to
the pictures that. with a little help from Mom or 1}..td. even pre-schookrs
can start readinsc all by t~msclves. And the ht-st part is tMt wht.-n a child i.-.
tumc.-d on to readinsc by Or. Seuss and his friends. he generally stays tum<.'d
on to reading for life.
A HUPY S1aaT RtOM
THI ONLY 900lt a.ua Wl1H DL 5Bl5S.
This i." a wonderful time to introduce vour child to Dr. Seuss and his friends..
and these three books are ideal "starters": The Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seu.'is.
Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss. and The Bike ~ featuring the
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at the regular price. and bill you fOf" only $1.00 plus delivery.
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So send now. And along with three introductory books for less than the
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TAKE THESE 3 BOOKS
WOl I H 511 85 FOR OILYSl!_O_
AS 11111 ClllD'S lllllODUCTIOll TO
'DCSeuSS & ff is Friends
Play guitar, and your favorite tunes,
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Mixe Big Note Guitar
~ Song Biif'li
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lncllNles 7 PAGES of SPECIAL
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The .. ROY CLARK Deluxe Big Nole Guitar Song Book ...
features oversized easy·to-use notes. The name of the musicaJ
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The system includes a 16x21 Chord Finder Poster. in full color.
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Here'. What You Gett (A partial listing of Song nt~s}
Spedal .., Clark An-···••ta Ban joy
Hookinil
Let Me Be The One
Pair Of Fives
Bonging It Back
Nightcap
Back Up And Push
A Woman In Nud Of Someone
And Yourself Another Puppe1
(Nothin' Oings To Me) Like My
Momin' Glory Do
Pop.tartttt. ...
Al .. n... Fawwttn
Feelings-
The Closer I Get To You
The One And Only
Blue Bayou
The Candy Man
I Can't Stop Loving You
Funny Face
Galvesaon
Come Saturday Mo rning
fm So Lonesome I Could Cry
Moon Rtver
Well Sing In The Sunshine
Take Me Home Country Roads
Gentle On My Mind
Speak Sohly Love
Your Chutin' Heart
Everything Is Beautiful
Amazing Grace
Campcown Races
Care&euLove
Faith Of Our Fathers
Ave Hundred Miles
Gleen sleeves
Guantanamera
The Happiest Girl In The
Whole U.S.A
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Morning Has Broken
Oh Happy Day
Summertime
~Honey
\A.lelcome To My World
Wish Me A Rainbow
Over 100 Songs!
wtth photos
and Roy Clark
biography.
----YoarNOBISKOnkrfonn.---~ I FW·1242
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I PLEASE RUSH my .. ROY CLMK Delu• ... Note Guits lone 9ook" (GMB112).
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BOOKS
AND
COOKS
By ffiotllyn Haneen
For those active gardeners who even
now are planning next season's
crop, All About Tomatoes (Ortho
Books, $5.95), should prove of in·
terest. This bright, beautiful book includes
an up-to-date guide to both new and old
varieties of tomatoes. It also has tips on
growtng, a selection of regional planting
charts to help you plan for your particular
climate and a varied coUectk>n of recipes
that will make the most of your home·
grown bounty.
Here is a recipe from the book:
FRESH TOMJO'O PIZZA
The pizza topping consists of fresh sliced
tomatoes. anchovy fillets and cheese.
However, It can be varied by adding toppings
of your own choice -thinly sliced salami.
minced ham, shrimp. olives, ground beef or
sausage.
Dough
'.4 • S allft ....,
•,4 mp---(105-115-F)
l 't't'S Jl -Kdwlky~
11"' c..-.... poet lour
1 saDlll _..
11 U IJ H •-.....,
1. Dlslolvc sugar.In warm water and sprinkle
yeest on top. Set as6de for 10 minutes or until
foamy.
I . Sdt Rour and salt Into a bowl. With pastry
blender. cut In butter until well blended.
S.. Add yeMt mlxJure to 6our and mix 10 a
~. Add more Rour If dough Is sticky.
4. Tum out onto 6oured wrface and knead
until smooth and elMtk. about 10 minutes.
5. Put Into oiled bowl; tum once to coat all
sides. Cover and let rtse In a warm place
(800f) until doubled In bulk.
6. Punch down; tum out on\O Roured board
and knead slWitly to remove air bubb£es.
7. Roi lnllo a drde v .. 1nch thick and 12 in·
ches In diameter. Piece on oUed beklng sheet.
~
OIMol .............
4 -· ... .. c.bw. thWv .Meed ('JI ..........
4 • 11 ....... -...............
Ueect.owy ....
Or.-
I. Bruth top of ~ bue bghtly with olive
oil. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
I . Arrange ch4lae and tomato slices over
~-lay ~ ftllets between tomato slk:.. Sprtnk.le gencroutly with oregimo.
S. Beke In 450Gf oven about 20 minutes until
aua ls.aoiden brown. Cut Into 6 wedges and
taW lrnmedllltely.
Malta 6 servings
FAMILY WllKLY, J~ 24, tlU • 11
Let Our Vlbra-Maaage Do The Work
Whlle You Just Sit Back And Relax/
-
llOUllTOllE
llJICl.fl• 111111 .. B_.FISI! WAS~
NOW ONLY $1999
No More Strenuous Exercise, No More
Dreary, Drab, Diets/
Here's the m1niculous new way to tone up flabby muscles. and firm up a
flabby figure that all the women are raving about! ti's like having a profeu1onal
Swedish ma ... ur at your beck and call-for a relaxing rub down, or a figure-
firming ma ... ge
The Vibr9·Mnage wortts electronically to tone your body, take care of
troublesome bumps and bulges. diuolve away C.llulite and whip you back
mto shape. And all you do is lie back and en1oy•
2.GOOWN•llOll•Pw .......
SimJ>IY alip the ad1uatabte Vlbra·Maaaage aroond your waist, buttocks. hips '
or th1gha ... turn It on ... and let it go to work. Dozens of suctlon-<:up "fingers"
knead and muuge just where you want them. Set it on 'l'ligh" and 2.000 vibrations per minute stimulate clrcutatlon tone up flabbv muscles. and
massage away excess fat and fluid to trim your figure fast
Or. tum it on "low'" for a gentle, reluing musage that eases away tension and strain, rehevlng aehea and pains, and soothing away the cares of a tiresome
day. · Uw ... ~ ,.....~ Modell
The V1bra·Maaage is beautifully made, with a 45" adjustable belt, and an
extra tong 6&" power cord. lt'a just like the e11penaive professional units used In
the expensive figure salora. lt'a available to you now on our money-back
guarantee. Send for yours tod~ay.
-Use it on waist, hips,
••• thighs or buttocks to
massage away un-
sightly lumps and
bulges, a.nd firm up
your figure fast!
•••••••o•••••••~ »OAY llONIY.eAC* G~I
You mutt be thfltled with the W8Y ~Mnuoe '"'"' ui> your figure. or retum
within 30 days IOf Pfome>C Nfund of pul'CNM Pf!Ce (e•cept shipping and handling)
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0 ••••••9·~ -A(,u., •••••••••••• ~1~r --
11m• :.~..,:U-~1=--"'·• -\3 r I
,.._~me --~ .... ,. I 0OneBelttor119.9' plus $3.76 shipping Print N•~ ----------
!.
• , l'lllndlino I
Two Belts tor 134 91 Addtftl I I Cl IA Y£ $5.oot pl\lt IU6 lhiCIPlno .. 11
& Mndling City ------------
• (Sony no c .0.0:11 o M...., C•d o v.,. I ~ ~ ~ J Caro • Date _ •w""ut "'" c-nv ,., ·-----------------------
New l\1erit Research ReleaSed:
~
''
Overwhelming majorityof MERITsmokers
report taste botius at low tar.
The most rigorous MERIT
~ research to date has just been com -
pleted. Result: MERIT smokers
confirm taste a major factor in com-
pleting their succcs ·ful switch
from higher tar cigarettes.
MERIT Takes Taste Honors.
Nationwide survey reveals over
90l\, of MERIT smokers arc glad
they switched from higher tar
cigarettes. In fact. 94'X, don ·c even
miss their farmer brands.
Further Evide nce: 9 out of 10
former higher tar smo~ers report
MERIT an easy switch. chat they
didn 'c git 'e up taste in switching.
and that MERIT is the best-tasting
lou· tar they 'i1e ever tri ed .
MERIT Beats
10ughest Competitors.
In the second part of this s~udy.
new tests confirm that MERIT
de livers a winning combinati on of
taste and low tar when compared
with higher tar leaders.
Con£ll111ed: The overwhelming
majority reported MERIT taste
equal to-or better than -leading
higher tar brands.
Conf'umed: Whe n tar levels were
revealed. 2 out of 3 chose the
MERIT combination of low tar and
good taste.
Year after year. in study after
study. MERIT re mains unbeaten.
The prot'en taste alternative to
higher tar smoking-is MERIT.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
0Phll'9 Monb Inc. 1912
Reg: 8 mg "tir:' 0.6 mg nicotint-Men: 7 mg "ter;' 0.5 mg
nicotint-100's Reg: 9 mg ''11,;' 0,7 mg nicotine-100's Men:
10 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicorint IV. I* cigarette, FTC Ripon Mlf'.81
-·
M E RIT ~~T
Filter
RIT
~&100s
BmATlllQ ,... BLums
If you feel a lllde
down in the dump
thee days, l's not
unusaal. Blame che
po.a~ blues.
After a six.-week
binge.&om~
giving to Ne"'
Year's, of family.
friends and food. l's
no wonder a let-
down ooa.n.
"'The onset of
winter also con-
trbMs to daplw-
lion ... nom a-.tes Rotman. profs 11 or al psychology al
8abmn College ... And you may have linger'u IQ disappoint-
ment owr che gift. or aa.ndon you reoeiwd. Allo. New
Year's is a*-of reflection. After c.or..,.tng your life wilh
thole you Mwll't seen in a while. you may fee) like things
haven't worked out ...
Your sprts should pk:k up as we mow further from the
hoadays. says Roem..i . who advises staying as adiYe as
pollltie dapft the weather and d8cualg your feelings '° discontentment doesn't simmer inlide you.
PllAR ....... womA llG?n
It wms Mrd to bdew now, but the mariietes al lest
yes's biggat box~"hit, Rtadera of the l..olt Art, were
so afraid the ftlm ~ be a flop. they purpotely avoided
any ~ pubMdty.
•DMOll
DYSLllJUA
We .-Illy ran an ite:rn
... llbcxd ~. the
puzzlng &w'*'9 disat*y
affecting millions. Soon
..... teWral readers told us
about a dodor who says
he's found a cause and
trubMnt lex the aiJment.
Abe noticS'9 Ihm bal-
ance and coordination
~· were common in
the 8,000 dyslexics he's ex-
amined, ~. twold Levtn-
ton, a psyc:hiailristJ neurolo·
gilt. theoctzed that dyRexia .
Is ca.-by a dmuption In
the Inns-ear ~· "The
Inns ... and. behind 1hat.
the c:eebelwn section of
the brain. act much liJce
hodzudal and wl1ica1 con·
trois on a 1V," l.evinton
says. 1n dyslexics. some-
ttwlg goes~. and im-
ages come Into the thinking
brari dimrted ...
There teems to be a
genetic tendency to dys-
lexia, but Levinson found i
that an ear Infection In e.i)I I
childhood can trigger 1t. A
He's been ~ his pa-
WllAT'S•AllA? f
L\> on charges al ~
betm. a New Yen Cly cWen-
cl.nt --to lllmpoiq
chlngl ...... ---he '-Is • may pnrjldice a jlSy
.... him.
Thirty-lour-year-dd Archie
Outlaw 'Nml1dy requded that '°' the d&ndon of his trial he
be 10.ued to by one-of the fol-
~ monikers: Archie lnlaw.
Archie l..awabiding, Robert
Haft (the name al the judge in
the a.), Andrew~. Reg-
gie Jadcscxl. Eleanor~-
1..asa we heard. Judge Halt
was muling it over.
HOW TO DO IT
From the book He. to Hold a Ooc:odik (wry caefuiy,
of course). here's advice. practical and odlerwile.
How to Id how long wd the a.en .as: Face the sdklg
sun. Hold bodl mms Ill fuD length In front of you. Bend
your ftngen inward, paralel to the horizon. and ftll the
spece between the horizon and the sun wilh your ~.
For each finger count 15 minutes. Add it up. and that's
how long till suntet.
How to loU ncmy rneddrw: Eat a lbong peppmnStt or
suck on an ice cube before downng k. EJdm wll numb
the taste buds and you'I be
.. to *>mad\ evie:n the
dreaded cod-her oil.
Ho"' llO uanquish a uam-
plre: (Ji$ in case.) YJear a
rosary or auc:llx around
your neck to protec:1 your-
self. or hang gstic and
woihbane in windows and
dootweys lo keep old fang·
bruth away &om your
home. A crde of holy
wale' tptnkled around you
wl ., do the trick. Raders popped W1k> the aowded summer movie sea-
son pradicaly UMMOWlCed because movie execs fek the
film's -(Hamson Ford), tide and OOllClept wennl't pro-
. motatlM. Sidney G.nis. senior vp al I •neftlm ltd .. the
tients wilh .~of ------------------
Fo#'d {W/11 In Reldes: Tough. but could vau bank on him?
oompany that IDllde the movie, Mid In ~ Age
recendy. It was allo Mand th8I • media billz mdd .came
aticl to..,. off ..... produc.r George lucas becm• al
his pwtoul •MX F 1111 (Anmku'I Gv/lllJ, &ar Mas. The E,,.,,,,. &r*-Sadd and ~ector Se.wn 5p6ehrg
---al hil megabuck megabolnb, 19f1.
andUsmmines and antide-
praunts, and reports signi·
8cant lrnproYement In a
large pcrcetdage al cws.
lAVlnlon hM., de'1iled
..... mt Ihm c.an ~
dillgncm ~ before
they .., school and fal
hap' ty betmd.
0.-. lAYin9on •• addr.-Is
61-34 188th St.. Fresh
Meadows. N.Y. 11365.
Who'• t..t the r.t ..... ? w.I, Rddes hM only
f I sdSl60~-.11.--.r.tJune. ~~~ :::=;
0... .... ., ......... a Ill I
~
J
.......
(Al Aqumtus) s hp -
John IWUlhi 33: Nell Dia-
mond 41: Ernest Bolvline
65. lis•.., -Paul
Newman 57 ...... ..,
-Mfkha8 8aryshntcoy 34;
Doma Reed 61. n..lllp
-Aa.rl Alda 46. frtdli, -
John ~ 64; Kllth-Gene Heckman 52: Van-
--Roll 39. s t ~ -... Rec¥eve 45.
,_,,-. •. .,_, .... -•D
Displays hour and
~minutes with quartz
crystal accuracy-::
changes automatically
every 2 seconds to
show month & date!
Fantastic Price Break!
Not $20.00 s511 SAVE MOREi Not $1495 2 fir •ly
NOW JUST $10.l7
Use 'em everywhere to keep you on schedule:
• TV set". attache case • refrigerator • desk • boat
ITS SO WY TO STICI W nDYWllUl! • 1 lh lldlts -tlf • 1h lllCll Tilictl • ~ o .. Wtipt
• NO WINDING! NO PLUGS! NO BUTIONS TO PUSH!
• SPACE AGE ACCURACY!
• BUILT·IN COMPUTER adjusts for Iona and short months!
• EASILY REPlACEABLE BATIERY (included) powers clock for one FULL YEAR!
• SUPER·STICK, OCTACHABLE FEl T BACKING grips instantly to any surface.
lets you stick 'em up anywhere!
1 • CHOOSE FROM 3 DECORATOR C01.0RS-recl, yellow or beige!
Now, at home, in the office, in your workshop or garage, have the TIME
ANO DATE always just 1 glance away-with these incredible
LCD·DISPLAY CALENDAR CLOCKS!
And now, during this fantastic PRICE BREAK, order extra CALENDAR
CLOCKS AND SAVE EVEN MOREt SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your ..
purchase price refunded (except1>0st. & hdlg.). RUSij YOUR ORDER TODAY!
Old~1~fl [ r:=~O~~l5G~~·~!~~.~~I J
r-- - --- ---... SATISFACTION'" GUAJlllANT'IED-tl TCX>AY • -- -- - - ----,
OlDYILUmlltOP, o.,t.vu7'7, MO,.,.., ..... "-· PA 17Ul
:: YUi Pl•ne Mild me on• STICKS-UP CHARGE TO: 0 AmericM lJIPfftl 0 VISA
C-LENDAR CLOCK IZ530105B for ONLY 0 Cam 81.ncMO Dinwa Club O Mntere.rd
$5.77 '**9 $1.25 p.g .. & Mftdlint! •-. I r<wp, ..........._ Color etloiw: ""'"' ..... ....,.. __ = IAVlf Sltnd me 2 CALENDAR CLOCKS PRINT NAM£
for ONLY $10.n plus $2.25 post. & hdll.I ADO-ss
Colocchoic:9: nL ---~---~. :::i SAW llOMf Send me 3 CAUNDAR CU>CKS fof ONLY $15.n plus SJ.00 ship.
& hdll-1 Color dlolc.-: -----0 ctledl or mdMy ordef encloMd foJ L .
(l"A r9lldenb ..... edd ..... tu.)
0 WT IA._ lend 1M 10 CALLNDM
CLOCKS fof °"LY $o4t.15 plUI $5.715
stlip. .. -.1 Color .... ---
CITY---------
STAT£ ZIP ----
0 CMc• !Mn Md ._. SO. fof ,..,., lllOlcr .. 14111
te -flllkeler cet1101 « II• 111t1 CZMIMSlQ. OW fOllcY II te ,,_ ... 111 .,_, ~ly.
CfMlt ~ .,... -,,. .... "°" crMlt .,. = °'"" ..... """"'"· DeliwtfY ...,. wltllill 10 .,._ ._ _______________ . ., ................ ---------------~
.u11mau POVT191 rw
longs tor a llomel finely de-
tailed witll sacl eyes. droopy
HIS, flocked COii Situng.
8211•;.:1:&1!:1.ims) ~ htl LJllt 17791) ~
WIDOl9IPUQUE1_....
wit• ........ , N•n ( •1t1I Pr1ying ll1nds sllnd 11>0vt 2 slender binds & n1me plate. 4 ~· walnut llnlsll 0~11. ..... 1·-····~ 0 ....... N0151Dt-.~
CDA•c Ml 11 a awt•
-caHLI Mil.Diii! HiQllly glazed & gracthllly lootld-
cl111lc •oo 1111pe 11 111nd·
d1co11ttd with dtl~tt 1>ou-
Cl!l•l1. Al>ollt 3·. Candle lncl. 0 CtMlt fW 1!12767) Sl'IQ
DllPUY I PWIZI ""'111 AT
OllCll Sltttl !>lack & wllitt 1c· cord1on·slYI• t11me is its own
u1ne1. ~tor t1mity pllo·
10s Folds 111110 carry Glossy
stock. 3" • 2Yo" window~ 0 ........ ,...182414) ··~
uun• ftUll PIUllft MCI _.., .... ,.,..., ....... ....
........ ...., ............ 1!111-
............ ,~ ..... bdl
...... 11 • .... --. ... •,t 'i:?. ........... _ftl ...
•
.. -...n~--. K~: ... ; .. ~~·
a .. r=s-... ~
llU•OllOUI PllOI COUP\f
relu 11 tlle 1111c11. enjoylno
""'41-1111 ptasurnl Slit 1n a
pinll bikini. lit lowllllly llold·
Ing lief lllnd. DtliOlltflll lltftd· ~lllltd knic*ntdl. ~ 2".
0 "9t .. (ltot4) ··~
CAIT .. IUTTEllR.Y WALL
teOll 1111 1w1"I arm to lllng pl1nt1' Swings for l>tst ligllt:
usy Wlttrintl Pretty indoors or out! Blacli finish. httncls s· Screws incl. 0 ,,. ..... (43703)
DllPUY TDUll TlllllUllH PUm on llandsomt hard·
wood hlllf'CI usels. Eleo1n1
ll>ony 1n1mtl llnisll
sllows tlletn off l>tautlfv~ 8 •. &111 153645) ..• l"&MI 53652) ....
9Tl•IOUlllffl .... '" let gifts I millioit-ctollar look to notes, name cards .
etc! Rlcll florentlne-llnisll pen
wrf1u In "gold"-4 "gold
Ink" cartridges Intl. --0 ........ (0-5000S) .......
MAIDY lHELDPE I ITA.,
.... taQI "licks" I big IOI> lof youl 2 oz plastic l>ottlt wrtil IOlm
!!!'moistens tllt tut. sanltlfl,ll!Yl
0 ........ (19121) .... ·~
CHCUUI CllECU CHU
llft""' •llll• So keep tlllfn 1111 & lllnctyt Sturdy lllJlnclllllt lilt lln 12 compertments to keep clltells in montll'Y Ofdtr. 4· 1·. 0 CllMtl Alt (MS33) . . I .
Pl •TIIY IDOIMlftll
Book posts •P""D In place: stlf·ldiust lo Ill slllMt 9~-.
13~· II(. Hold !looks. records. m1gu1nes nully uprlgllt.
Goldlone met1I; Ml If I.~ 0 hltl (0 ·H•21) ... 11 .~
SAi E!
tiff nDI •ms CATILll •Y lie .... Y11 Ill• MITa I• -.t
(1t15lelm,,a.11..-.1 ------------------,
., "',. Tialfl .. euw u "'"" PMD • ._,.
P AY TH£ SUM Of'
10000000
To:
AOOAISS._~~~~~~~~~~-
1 CITY lATI__.Zt~---1 Of'PICIAL , • ..a MD 8fT1'Y TICICn
~-----------------,
l ·YE.All PHH HClllTAllY tucks tn purse or pocket-llu
2·yur planning calendar:
phone-address section: area
code map; dates & data pages I
Vtnyt cover: us t colo11. 0 Pl1Hlf(922t 3) .. ll'l4t
HCUllTY HOii LOCI TUWLI wmt lOUI lns!Jlls wttllollt 10011-1u11 press Imo
door iamb. F111 u lt! D11r .... , •• .,.... ,,.. Mt·
INel Metal. O ..,._U.1993901 ~
IWIDT •11 •LITllt _.. Piii 1 ITltWllll No mor1 giHsts lost from top pocllets
wllen you bend -or Ink·
staintd 1111rtsl R1cll l11tller·
IOOl Ylnyl Fits belts to 2~ O lelt.......,100013)-,..,.
UD llUl·ODWI MULll
Noiseless shot taps kHP hMls new for months! Non·
skid poly. hck 1f I ••Ir~ D 111111'1111 hct .. I .
•• . • 10·SH97
-· ... O·S670S
CUIMIOI TllDlll IUllOI against painful rubbing & shoe pressure! Solt loam
cusllion slips over big toe to protect bunion Wullablt .
Wo1n aHec:t shot 111 fll1,. ... I~
0 ...... c.111 (43711) ·~
"MOT NOT" NII..., 1M1
wu• in cold wu tlltrl Give glowing warmth 011 body con·
tact! Trim & slip into slloes Cushion lttt. 1001 Grut lor any outdoor activ~1y1
0 "'' '"' (92304) ··~
TilllO OF FtlDIH IO IGAP in restrooms? Take your own poclllt-slll Soapsttck when you travel. tat out. ttc No bigger tllan a lipstick Sani· tary, oenllt 10 hands
0 '""''' (82602) ·~
11 ITHL Timi CLUTCM ICI
Ull CLAWll Give salt. sure looung on those slick sur·
tacu Just slip over shots.
11oocs. Elastic band ad1u11s to any size slloes. 0 ICI lrl•• (5142Sl ~
OAILY DOii ptlL CADDY tllds worrying ovtr forgetting or duplfutlng dosage. 4 com· partmtnts for Mornln9, Noon. Evening. Nignt 2y,· ptutlc
cast Ills purse. pocket -0 4-0lll~(81927)11~
_, ..... ~ ___ ,_ ....... ....,, .. ...... ...... ... .... ..... ~ .. ., ..... .. .... .... ....... ... ----............ a-a£ ... .-
FAMILY Wl8<lY. J-f)' 24. ,..,
MUMllfLECTlll DltlP PAii apttd cookl1111; sot
PO"''' lltlllCI lltMI Chrome· plattcl 1ttt1: frt notclltd pan
elements B •. "'' '" (73151) lbu r "'' r. (73Hll .,.,_
arrnm11 •u11n1 Wllim11cally sllapeel like
pickle, pill&. hotdog. bread.
egg, cllust! Cling to rt·
lr1gerator to hold memos.
fists. PIUllC ........ A... 0 ......... (().90075). ·~
A QUICI TWiil opens the most
stullllo1n lars & bottles! H .. ltvtr· aoe J11 Wrencll loostns llcts from
tiny nail polish bottle to big pickle
jlr. Plattcl stttl. 1Y1· 19. ~
O ar.,...145131> . ··~
CLHH CllTOUll•IAUClrAI ITUllll Itta JOU Clraln food 1lt111from Ille pan! Mo 111orup1Ma,
burntll lllndsl Ptastlc; 10..~ 0 ,....,.,.3170) ... ···~
41 IHIUI I TilttUMlll
Hallfy IOI Illa every kind ol
needle you'll ever nud-
sllarps. damera. embroMMry.
mattress. ttc 40 In all-plus
no-squint 111reacltf • AA•
0 ..... •10-44206) ··~
en NTlll IADlt n• 11
MAlfl Alumln11m Potato ktler
conducrs llut to cent11 of
potato FAST. Bakes lnslcte
out let If t . Eacll llolels 4
potatoes 0 ........ 10-99051 I fto!tt
llffY TlllA1'8 IUClll zips
tllru a wlloll tOll'lato It once!
Its I slim urrated blades mlllt ptfiKt, onrform shees
every '""'· Statnleu stHI.
ptasttc lllllCll• 11 ~-. """"""• 0 -..e.c.i (117303). ·~
.... ~
U9CI'' ll1mll ... ..
~:=:.. ..... ··-··· ......... :::=:. -·::r· ::.... -... .... •
llAllDT IMllltll f'lll UOI fllHZUl•ll-111 uDttt
frozen looels with the con·
te nts & date. Sptclal ink
wntts on 1011, frHztr wrap. b1~ & boxts: "'" ,.t_tfll 0 frta·llM1I (ZOMS) ll'lq
IUCl OllOH "llflrnY,
IAflLYI Handy holder hH 18
stainless stttl pronqs lo grip
slippery onions: guide knife
for perfect. 111111 shcts1 Wide
handle keeps lingers 111'1_ .• 0 O.l-Mllf 199093) lnq
lllllMT YIHl· COATED
ITHl curs .. Strong
enough to hang wash. decor a·
live enough lo hold papers on
den. bulletin board 2· lg.
Ass't colors "'If ft. 0 Ctl1Cllftt0·917511l°Na
OH ITllOH ITlllPI Off WWOLI Hllllll from ear of
corn! Just slip over end-
down stroke shu rs olt every
kernel whole• Chromeel metal
0 CeflJ·ltrt"tr (l9036) . •'Ne
t• WIPI UIN NI UI MT -YI Afoid accldenll
d .. to poor willdsllilld vision!
Clltmlully lrtattd sponge
1111111 ll•P windows. mirrors
fot-lrtt tor wttkll A.ii• 0 ...... ., (84818) .......
PILIAWAY 11111 HCI
1111 IMU • CAat Alps 0111n to llold Clll or cup firmly. FOlft ............... C4tlll-
par1mtnt. Hooks ateure~nto window track . Ptullc; 7 • .
O IMl·lllN (t,,.2) .
llrf LOCI IHHBI IR
Of llOnt, CAif .... nttlc
"'" lllft .,.,. keys llllly. WM le WINI or llltl cacM-
btllfod drain. 11ndtr lender.
ttc::-r1.!.l • 211o·. lt\ll I, 0 (0.11131) mq
MNll11MNYLAIMll liquid Vlnyl·llltnd QUlcllly dries to sin1119. lllltllll mitt·
rlll No mi.Intl Mtnds turs. burns. IOlil s,11111; wlnyl, Cln·
vu. rte I 1 v. oz. """"""• 0 "'"' ..... (107113) •• ~
llAll TAPl 11111 LIU ITUL ITIANI Stll·ldllt·
Int llJO~l1tr rtlnforctfWltll tlliltfM&-rtlbts.., to 200 lbl afmsl ". wiOt. o_...,.,ia,.
fl1244) ...... ~
IUUWAHWlllOWll
Just wlllsl Wonder Clotll over 1ny gtus 111rt1c1. Sptcll l clltfllluls rulst w11er sl1ifls.
smudtts. Great for minors.
wlndsllitlds. tool 10". •r,. 0 .... , .... (90456) l'r.lt
IUU MAID·LHllU 11011 H LIHOUI AUllt Do llltm Sjftly Ill w1111tr &
dryer wltll nylon Jeruy
W11lltr Cuti PYolKts from
sn1c .• r istal Holds to \2 pr. 0 c... (llOl7) Pl4f
TllHH WOllLT CIAll
LIU; rllllfl, lfty loo1t wood
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awellino ~t thll mlk.U ·am
lit ' •• .., 11111111 0 , ......... (51909) ~
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colors w1111 bold, bl1tk Inell m1rtln~; metric on "~'!..:. 0 ....... (447111). -~
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cover of Tetton• 1 Sllp EZ·Pfns
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••ow CAUUlll. CODI. HAllD u .. -quickly.
painlessly & economlcally' Foot Smoother llH line slain·
less steel abrasive surlact Sate & usy 10 use n.-0 ,_· ..... 195919)~
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llact! Snap-on vinyl cowr-up hH
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secondsl Hu mln1·1crewdrlver.
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owr lllld for nu t. usy trtm1
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10 mail. tncl wrtono r1tum ICI· drusl Just wtl & stlcll. 3 lints
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tumbllng tor sunglusu
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snips th111C111 any lengt! ... 0 TIMH•r (00307) .. ~
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plu tic cover complelely en·
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clean. ntW! Atlergy.fru
8 Twl1 c. .. r (97998) I~
Fiii c. .. , (9800411'4
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wl'llSlls ball Ing, m11ting, pill·
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coats 1n u condsl Sturdy
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swu1111, 11noer1t. blouses Zips shut for mo111proofing
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