HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-01-02 - Orange Coast Pilot---------
,, .
IUllf 11111 11111111 llJlY NPll .....--/" __,
The·J<idr1ap
-rumor th·al . . .
. _WQ~'t ... qui.t
.
8 1 STEVE MARBLE
Of .. cW, .........
•
A persistent ruinor that a child
was kidnapped from his mother at
a 'Huntington Beach department
store ref uses to die and authorities
areata.kmon how to stamp it out.
In fact, the rumor of the kidnap
at Mervyn's Department Store
has gatp.ed such a foothold that
police in surrounding com-
muru'\ies have started believing it.
"Even some of our own patrol-
man have called me wondering
what the status of the investiga-
tion is," said Huntington Beach
detective Ron Howell. "The
whol~ thing is fabricat¢ but I
have trouble getting people to
accept that. fact."
As the rumor goes, a child is
snatched from a stroller and
hustled into a restroom where the
kidnappers-usually two women
-cut and dye the chil~'s hair and
then drug the youngs1er.
The kidnap w then foiled by
security officers. according to the
-rwnor.
Valerie Cooke, a spokeswoman
for Hayward-based Mervyn: ,
-said-th&~g plagi1ect
many of the cfiain's 109 stores but
especially the Adams Avenue
location in Huntington Beach.
"Why us? We don't know," said
Cooke. "It never happened,
there's no truth to it but the rumor
won't die out. It fades for a while
then starts back up again.
"The stories vary a little. Some-
times it's a child that's been
molested and sometimes it's · a
kidnap," Cooke explained. "We
have no idea how it began because
nothing like that has ever hap-
pened at ~y of our stores.•
. .
cilyta public information office
e"/en got calls from worried
parents. ·,
A police deU!ctive in another
Orange Coast city recently made
reference to. the "Mervyn's kid-
nap" while explainin& another ·
crime. •
Howell thinks the rumol' has 1
(See KIDNAP RUMOR, Pase Ai> : :...... . • t
One killed~
· 11 i_njured
onOCroads . • t
One person was killed and
eleven people were injured in ~
accidents over the weekend,
authoriti~ reported.
One ""9on died in an accident
on Santa Ana freeway near
Fourth 'Street at 7 p.m. Sun~y.
Authorities, however,. did not
have the details or the name of the
victim at press time.
· Earlier SCmday, two women
were stmck by a car dri~
hit and run driver as they at-
tempted to cross Newpor:t Cinter~
Drive near the Mariott Hotel in
Newport Beach.
Lois Fulbright, 67 and ~nee
McDaniel, 64, both of Newport
Beach. were apparently aossing
the street at 2 am. when a car
driven by a 23-year-old Texas
man heading southbound "on_
Santa. Barbara slammed into
them. according t<? police.
·He has a supply of ideas
to cure the U.S. ecoilomy
Howell said he fint heard the
rumor nearly three months ago
when he received calls from
"panicked parents wanting to
know if it was safe to go to
shopping centers."
Several weeks later, Detective
Howell said he started getting
inquires from /..newspaper re-
pOrters. Neighborhood Watch
members and eyen policemen in
his own department. He said the
Fulbrigh,t was taken to Hoag
MeJOOrial Hospital and is being
trated for a broken leg and facial
injurres. Hospital Officials ref used
to give her condition. McDaniel
was treated there and released,
police said ·
After hitting the vicums, Eric
Prus.sing of Irving. Texas drove
his 1966 Corvette head south on
newport Center Drive. police said.
Forty minuies later, he was spot·
ted by police at the corner of
Jasmine and Ocean Streets in
(Sff COAST ACCIDENTS, Page A%) By J E RRY HIRSCH
Of .. Deir Not ..... economic theory since J ohn May-
nard Keynes.'' ··
Ken White wants to turn the "If I want to change the world
nation's econdmic system upside economically I have to run for
down. · Congress. I can't do it in the City
But first the-50-year-old li· Council or even the state As·
brarian turned economic lecturer sembly," White says.
wants to win the 40th Disrict U.S. According to White, Badham
Congress seat now held by Robert and all Republicans runrung for
Badharn, R:Newport Beach. office this year must answer to the
And that victory is most likely a record federal budget deficits that
long-shot in the staunchly Re-developed durmg .the Reagan
publican district. White, a Costa administration.
Mesa Democrat, has raised no White says the deficits were
money for his cam_paign and has caused by the Republican admin-
virtually no political organization. istration's implementation of
8ut he does have a surplus of supply-side economic theories.
ideas. But according to White, his
Also, White mus t first defeat economic theories will deal J\th
Newport Beach Democrat Carol such issues as inflation, high
Ann Bradford and any other interest rates. budget deficits and
Democratic candidales in the June unemployment once and for all.
5, 1984 primary election to even White would do away with the
get the chance to face Badham. nation's current monetary syktem.
The heart of White's campaign In addition he would abolish
is what he terms· "the only new taxes. ,
Banks would replace the f eder·
al government as the source of
money. Every citizen would hand
a bank a budget for minimum
living expenses such as food.
housing and clothing.
The bank would review the
budget and if approved create an
account for that person and place
the budgeted funds in that ac-
count. Public agencies would ob-
tain a yearly allocation in the same
manner. ,
This means .banks would be
authqrized by the government to
create money.
F.mployers would not be re-
sponsible for an employee's basic
living expenses and would be free
to pay the individual exactly what
he was worth, White says.
"'You can then lower your
prices because your busin~ ex-
penses would be less," he says.
People starting new businesses
would be able to apply for start-up
Ken White
funds from the banks. The funds
would come in the form of grants
rather than loans .
"This shifts the economy to a
new form of capital creation based
on money created by banks,"
White says.
White. notes that the money
supply under thecurrentsystem is
created throl;lgh debt.
Fountain Valley looking for an answer . -St~dy sess.ion T ?esday night will focus on possibly op ening a. third middle sch ool
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .... ~ ..........
Should lhe Fountain Valley
School District open a third
middle school (grades six through
eight)?
To answer the question, the
district maiJ'ed questionnaires· to
the parents of approximately
1,000 students. When insufficient
fonll.S were returned, district of-
ficials . contacted additional
parents by phone.
· The results of the SW'Vey and
\he prospects of turning Fulton
S ch ool (now kindergarten
through eighth grade) into the
district'• third middle 1ehool will
be discussed Tuesday a\ a 8Pf:clal
study session acheduled by distric trustees. The public meeting be-
gins at 7 p.m. in the district l headquarters. 17210 Oak St.,
Fountain Valley.
At the study session, the
' t.ruatees will question district ad-
m1nl.ltraton about the survey
result.a. They will also listen to
commen and qu lions from the
audience. But no vote on thf' middle sthool
question w U bo tfk n untll-lht:
school board's regµlar meeting on
.Thtll'Sday night.
The upcoming decision is re-
lated to a plan ·approved by the
trustees in April 1982. By a 3-2
vote, the trustees-decided to close
four elementary schools and con-
vert three others tb middle schools
over three years. 'the decision was
based on declining enrollment in
the district.
Since that time, the ~trict has ,
closed Wardlow, Bushard and
Nieblas schools and has conve~
Talbert and Masuda into midd e
schools. ,
The rest of the plan calls
closure of Harper School next
June and conversion of Fulton
into a middle echool. In addition,
Courrege1 School, n ow
kindergarten through eighth
grade, would be changed next fall
to a kindergarten through fifth·
grade school.
The opening of the' district's
f lrst two mlddle 8Chools h go~
smoothly.
But many parents in th ~ur
reges-Fulton rommurutiea have
conslstenlly opposed the final
ph of t th plan,
saying they want both schools to campaign targeting the three
remain _kindergarten through trustees who favored the con-
eighth-grade sites. · version plan. The recall election ,
Some Courrege-s-Fulton conducted last June, did not
parents, angered by the board's succeed in removing the three
decision, became active in a recall trustees.
Suspect shot by cop
in serious condition
Fountain Valley Police said a
38· year-old burglary suspect shot
by a police officer several times
Saturday was in serious condition
Sunday at Fountain Valley Com·
munity Hospilil.
Hospital officials refused to
disclose the condltlon of the man.
first 1dentif1ed by pol.Jee as Wil-
liam Pruitt and later identified by
police as Michael Mohon of Seat-
tle, W~h . Mahon was shot by
Fountain Valley police officer
Kevin Arnold after he tried' to
grab Arnold's service revolver,
police officials saJd.
Mahon was reportedly hit in the
arm, leg and chest by slugs from
the .38 caliber gun. Officer Anwld
was wounded in the earlobe in the
skirmish over the gun and was
taken· to Humana Hospital in
Huntington Beach where he was
treated and released
Police Lt. Rod Gillman re·
quested that the Orange County
Qi.strict Attorney's office in-
vestigate the incident. which
began when residents spotted
Mahon and Sharon Shaw ot
Eugene. Ore. attempung to break
mto a home on La Coloma Ave.
Qfficers responded to the call
and the two apparently fled in
their auto at a high rate of speed to
Huntington Beach with Arnold
and officer David Mihalik and
anof.her police car in pursuit.
Mahon and the woman wound
up m the d ead-end s~t at Villa
Yorba and and tried to evade the
officers by going in separate
.direct.ions on foot. Anlold cor-
nered Mahon m the near an
apartment complex; setung the-
stage for the shooting.
A police spokesman said several
shots were fired from Arnold's
"primary weapon" when Mahan
tried to wrest 1t away. Arnold then
reportedly drew a second gun
while the two were struggling and
shot the suspect. possibly four
times. \
The woman was booked on
suspicion of burglary at Hunt· •
mgton Beach Jail Mahon.
Gillman said, faces possible
charges o!...-dempted murder or
assault with a deadly weapon as
well as s\lspicion of burglary
It waa no conteat, twice
The Washington Redskins buried the Rams
51-7 and the Raiders whipped the Pittsburgh
Steelers 38-10 in a day of lopsided NFL
· playoff games. Page B 1.
..
·~
"
, . .
.oranQ. Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, January 2. 19S..
Party
-dresses .
Jill Dufour and
Tracy Rogers
had some fun
dr ingupfor
oldfa hion
photographs at
the ewYear'
Eve party at-
tended by some
7 ,000 Mormons
at South C~ast
Plaza. The an-
nual event wa
actually three
partie , with
celebration
held for youths,
young adults
and adults at the
May Company,
Sears and Bull-
ocks wings of
the maU.
0..,,... ,....~ .................
Some familiar. Orange Coast
n[Jmes passed away in 1983
While the year. 1983 saw the beginning of many February after being rut by a car Woody was 65.
new projects, new goals and new lives, many things Huntmgton Beach residents saw their former
also ca{Tle to their end this year. fire chief. Delbert "Bud" Higgins. die at the age of 75
Before celebrating the birth of the New Year, we this year. Higgins 1s credited with developing the first
look back in tribute to some of the best and bright.eSt -ttdtfboard in Orange County 8:Jld served as official
whose deaths marked 1983 with loss. city hlStorian.
In Costa Mesa, pioneer teacher Mary Bennett Also in Huntington Beach, Nonnan L. Worthy,
died in May. Be~ett, 83, taugbt at the now defunct· father of the city's park system, passed on. Worthy
Costa Mesa school m 1920 for asa!ary of $1,200 a year. was director of parks for 2Q years.
She ~etired in 1961. . A .Fo4ntain Valley resident and former dean of
• Sydney Sher, also a resident.of C.OSta Mesa a11d the continuing education program at Orange Coast
deve!oper of the Harbor Center, ~ed m August at 75. College died in November at age 65. Dr. Charles A. ~hers development, one o~ t~e first shopping centers Lipot was a retired Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel
m Orange County, was bu1~t m HJ~7. bef r becoming OCC dean in 1969.
In Newport Beach, citizens mourned the deaths 0 e .
of saxophonist and big band Jeade·r Freddie Martin Laguna Beach probably s~Hered the most tragic
who lived at the Balboa Bay Club. They also marked se~tes of passings this year, with five ~guna Beach
the passing of two civic leaders, former City High ~hoo! students ~nd gr~duates dymg. Several
Councilman Kenneth Kingsley and former Mayor were killed m automobile accidents _
Dora Hill.
Actr~ Delores Del Rio died in her beachs1de
apartment in Newport at age 78 and Woodrow
"Woody" Payne, founder of Woody's Wharf,.died in
Also in Laguna. former mayor Jesse E, Riddle
died four days short of his lOlst birthday, and
weather '.¥atcher and hardware s\()re proprietor Bill
Shields died at 67
COAST ACCIDENTS ...
FromPageA1
Corona del Mar and was arrested.
Prussing was booked on felony
hit and run charges and for
driving under the infhJ'ence of
alcohol. Bail has been set at
$10,000, police said.
Meanwhile. seven people suf-
fered minor injunes in a three-car
accident at Bristol\!'i:td Campus
Avenues Saturday ~ght. police
said.
A car dnven by Cynthia
Pruz1nsky, 22 of Newport Beach.
was moving northbound on
Bristol at around 8 p.m. when it
apparently ran a red light and
collided with a westbound vehicle
containing two people. The first
car then bounced off the second,
spun 180 degrees and struck a
third car containing two Newport
Beach teenagers.
·Six of the eight persons in-
volved were taken to either Hoag
Memorial Hospital or C.OSta Mesa
Memorial Hospital, where they
were treated and released.
Pruz1nsky was treated overnight
'at Hoag for head and facial
'lacerations and 62-year-old &i-
ward Pinney, of Highland, Calif ,
driver of the second car, escaped
injury.
P~ngers in Pruzmsky's car
included Colette Lamphear of
Westminster. Donald Ellis. 22. and
Mi tchell Schre1ver. 21 Both Ellis
and Schre1ver are in the Navy and
live m San Francisco.
Pinney's passenger was 52 -
year-old Barbara Garratt. The
third vehicle contained Jonathan
Acone. 18, and Allison Swan, 18,
both of Newport Beach.
In a third accident Sunday
morning in C.OSta Mesa at Harobor
Bo ul evard and V ict oda
Boulevard, a car driven Melvin
Thomas Miller, 24. was south-
bound on Harbor when it ap-
parently ra.n a red hght and
broadsided a a vehicle driven by
28-year-old Amy Litton heading
east on Victoria Litton was
trapped in her car and rescued by
Costa Mesa firefighters with the
Jaws of Lile.
Both parties were treated and
released from Cost.a Mesa Mem-
orial Hospital.
You'll have to
wait for papers
It wall take a little longer for
Oran~ County natives to receive
copies o~elr birth certificates or
other cert1t'ied documents begin-
ning Jan 3.
The t'Ou nty no longer will
provide <.'Opies of birth and death
cert.I fica tes or marriage licenses on.
an as -you-wait basis, Orange
County Clerk-Recorde r Lee
Braneh has warned.
. Cop1C's of such documenL<; now
will be mailed to those who
requested them in-person at the
o..(fice no later than the following
business day. Bra nch said.
The n<'w policy w1 ll allow the
Record<'r's Office LO process an
increasing number of requests
without supplemental personnel
or ~dd1t1onal equipment, the coun-
ty of(1cal said.
Braneh pointed out that whale
his office processed 27.000 such
requesL<> in all of 1982, the number
Jumped to 39.000 during the fu-st
JO months of 198:3
' TOD~Y'S WEATHER
It's almost suIDiner in January
Coastal
C~3< wtlll Qulfy """°' locally to '° mDI\ oeoow tlle cenyont decteatong
tome by T.-O•r w.,m day• *"h htQn• 1s 10 as Low• •5 toss
""+nt Conception to Stn C._.,_te
• llland 10 ,,.. ~·~·" t>orO« -.,41.,, 1maM c:relt ecl"*"Y "°"' ven
lut"l 10 Ille ~~lean bO<d« loclll
notthMll wlnO• 251035 kno11-111e
cenvont ""'" cnoppy 111<-to lour-foot -E'-"-'• ltQntendver1eblewlnd1
.... . '\
Temperatures
Albany
Al~~
Am.,lllO
Ancll0<9Qll .. """' ....
Attanle
HI Lo
28 oa
48 28
•5 31 28 16
49 12
• n!Qflt end mOf<llnQ houri 1>ecom1no
i. '°""'-' "" to t 2 linota 11111 •lt.,.noon WMtetly ...... two to,,., .. lwt CIN<
Allw>tlC Ctt.,
Au•t"'
8altim0<•
811t!flgt Birmingham
81.,...rctt
•• 21
3• :10 eo ..
31 oa
39 32
49 19
33 02 28 22
29 22 l$00M
tlwOUQI> ·~· Outer ... ,.... 10 eo ,,,.... "" .. c:ran Mlv!MlfY trom Poon!
• eonc.t>llon to Sent• RoM telan<I IO<
"°'1-t w1N11 15 to 2~knot1with11~
to nlne·fOol -• South of Santa AoN
8oe!O<>
8<own1.i1e
BottlllO
Burlinglon
Ceeper Cll~tlOn SC
Cll-t0<1WV
CllanolleN C
• 111ane1 llOflh to llOfl~ll ""nd• n 10 v
knott tod9f .... IOU< IO -fwt _ Cleat 11woug11 tonlOftt
~ Cllic:990 .. : Extended
CtnC:lnN!t c..-...an0
Colvml>lt S C
Columl>ut
0911•-Ft Wortll
Oa11on
0.-.
F!M ..,,,, we<m 1<11>ny Oeyt lllr°"911
Frid.., en-o1-lymot"'"f'09-tllt '°4191 1-0 ,,,. enc1 o1 ,,,. per100
• Hk,1M 75 JO 85 Coollrig WtlO lh910t lllte tn
11'41 ~IOd LOW9 moelly 4! IO SI
°"~ Oel<Oll
Duluth
I ·:
TODAY
I Oem
r N •'" 321 pm
tstp m TUUDAY , t 11• m .eM• m llNpm
10 ... "'
El Peto ,..If.,_.
'eroe '•'•" Or"'fetll
HartlOrd
Helen•
Honolulu
ii 3 Hou•IOft t:J~
·10 J..--M11
' ., JllCll torWtlle
23 C 01.,
8 ' U11 Vll04& ·O t Little l'looll
31 t::r
..... "-IMlll' ••• " • "' • .... .. .. .. OOOC;k
• "'"' Mf ... ....., fll90ey.. ~ .... ,,. • Mt#N
~-kMl••••t•t•,,. ............. .. '" .,,,. 9" ,._ IOMI T~ .. ~ .... ,.,. , .,.. J ...,,,,.
0 68 ~~
oa ta
29
13
47 " :12 ,.
2• I• 35 ,,
2• 21 ~1 14
3• 23 52 ,3J » 2• 37 17
3t 25
2t 20
18 °' 12 31 Ot 07
13 oi 39 21
31 u ,. oe
31 24
IO ff
$1 u
3$ If $1 ,,
5:.t H ., 3)
~ ,.
54 u 3t n II tA
" 04 u :JO er 72 ~ lOCATIOtl N ct l<m>t
14 1• 811118 Mc>NU ~~~~
50 21 l>I LOU•t 35 ,.
32 2S St Pal•· Tampa eo 2t 38 28 Sett llillt -33 21 35 23 S-n Antonio ... •• 38 29 S•n Ol4IQ(I 92 57 3• 28 S1nFreneitte> 57 •• 113 J• St S\t Mtrlt " 12 3• IS &Mite t H 73 ~7 $11<~1 H lJ 21 SIQV, •''' 32 ,,
n " ~~-)4 31 42 32 Sy111<;u ... 21 20 33 10 T()oefla 38 21 4$ 18 ,_ '° " 41 2~ TUIM •l " •O ,. W""""9ton •• 41 38 t1 Wlt;lllle 34 16
.. SURF RIPIRT
,
7 t
'What is . . ._ your main
New Year's
resolution?
Erin Coetello,
homemaker,
Alt•Lom•
EllleAlt..n.
nurM.
Huntington Beach
"To lose weight.
, KlmH1ll,
1tudent at H•rbor ·
View Elementar,,
Coron• del Mar
"l'mgotngtoget ln
shape.''
I'm going-to exercise
and stop eating.''
"To get better at
tennis -eapectalfy
my backhand."
AmyConr•d,
atudent et Our Lady
Qu .. n of Angela,
Coron• def Mar
MlchHIHu•,
t•Kher •t St. John
the B•ptl1t sChool,
l.8gun• Hiiia
Jennifer Reed,
atudent •t H•rbor
VI•* Elementary,
Coron• def Mar
Nin• Pltkanen,
Finni ah exch•ng•
1tudent •t OcNn
VlewJflgh1k:hool.
Hunlfngton S.Kh
"To get my braces
ott. I've had them on
for two ~ole years.··
"To be more pa-
tient and more or-
ganized:"
"I want to be better
at softball. I'm going
to practice more.··
• • 1 • m going to start
to exercise. I'm thin
but I'm not In shape."
Slide colltinUes to threaten .
seven homeS' in Sarr Clemente
From staff ud wire reports
Residents removed valuables
-and furniture from seven threat-
ened homes Sunday as authorities
watched the slow slippage of a
rain-weakened hillside that
already has destroyed three
homes.
resulted in brief entrapment Fri-
day of an 83-year-old woman in
her sliding home along Verde
Canyon.
About 100 residents from 29
homes were evacuated Friday
night, but by Saturday all were
allowed to return home except the
residents of the seven endangered
houses·. Those residents spent
Sunday moving out of their homes
with donated U•Haul var\s and
later took up shelter in nearby
hotels and condominium units
offered by a local real estate
businessman.
Gas and electricitv was restored
for homes in the La Mesa and .
Catalina neighborhoods while
water servtce remained off and on
during the day, oCficials said.
Underground gas and water
pipes had broken, and Poormand
said engineers were trying to
discern if ruptured lines led to the
landslide or if the landslide broke
the pipes. ·
City Manager George A .
Caravalho said workers went to
the area nearly 12 houn before
the slide occurred because a
resident reported flooding on one
of the two streets affected b~ the
landslide.
City workers, meanwhile.
worked around the clock to re-
store utility services as authorities
considered bulldozing a roadway
leading down to three expensive
houses that cascaded 75 feet into a
ravine which continued to move
almost imperceptibly. said geo-
technical consultant lraj Poor-
mand.
"Smee it started. 1t has never
stopped (sliding)," he said. KIDNAP RUMOR ...
The seven homes still in jeop-
ardy should stay vacated "for· a
few weeks," he said.
Officials want to keep the
residents away from the houses in
case there is a repeat of Friday
night's slide.
Police, concerned about the
saftey of curfous onlookers, closed
off streets leading to the disaster
area, while San Clemente fire
fighters assisted residents' salvage
e fforts. ·
Poormand and other in-
vestigators hired by the city to
work on the problem were still
trying to determine exactly what
caused the gTQund fajlure, which
From Page A 1
been promoted by groups advocat-
ing fingerprinting of children or
pushing identification bracelets
for youngsters. "It creates a fear,"
he said.
Others, though, note the kidnap
rumor is similu to one that has
plagued Disneyland and Anaheim
police for more than six years.
According \0 that rumor, the
kidnap is foiled when a desperate
mother standing at an exit gate of ·
the amusement park spots a
woman carrying a child she re-
cognizes as her own because of a
distinctive pair of red tennis shoes.
Anaheim Sgt. Roy Records said
he believes the rumor started
years ago in Utah where a church
newsletter published a warning
on child snatching at amusement
parks.
"Somehow. Disneyland's n.clme
just got attached to it and in no
time we were drowningjn calls,·•
Records said. He noted"Cthe drug-
ging and hair dyeing were later
~~ded to the widespread rumor.
Mervyn's officials said the kid-
nap rumor hasn't hurt business
but is troublesome just the same.
''We'd love to find a way to end
it," said Cooke. "But so far that
hasn't been possible."
SUllANNEI HEAL TH STUDIO CHOSEN AS
FIRST ''AT'' CENTER LOCATION
Suuonnes Heolth Studio, 3023 S Coost Hwy in Corono del Mor, hos been chosen for the loccrt1on of OronQe County's
first 'AT' Center (Alterncrte Treotment Cent"!r) and 1n the heohti and fitnen indultry, nothing is producing rewlh quite hke the
"AT'' Center
The "AT" Center. optly nomed because of its oltemote approach to health and fitness will be opening its door1 the first
of Jon 191!~
"AT" Center Director Collffn Wielengo uplo1ns the program in th following way t
No two people benefit the same from exerc159 or diet and we toke that tnto consideration. Here, everyone is thoroughly
tested pnor to the time they ~in o program.
The Center is actually divided Into 3 1«tions:
A. Exerclw ond siren reducttan
B Diet and weight Ion 1
C. Training for competitive athletes
A person that partakes in the program undergoes a two Cl) day series.of te1ts, prior to partaking in tfle program. These
teos include cyto .. oxk tflting (blood test to detect food sensitivity, computerized nutrient deficiency testing, heart ond lung"
copoc•ty testing, body·fot testing and a series of tests to determine lttot per1<>ns ideal exemse and dietary pr~rom.
Once theJe things ore determined, on exact exercise program con be designed for that individual.
These tests ore 011<> conduded twke weekly during the covrse of ltte program in order to monitor the results.
For instance we kn0w that "by changing o persons exercise and_ eati119 habit• we con reduce their bodyfot by about 1 %
per week So we do bodyfat test twice weekly to make sure we're right on target.
Then -design o diet based on ttie results of the food testing -do, and the amount of colonc consumption veriu1 caloric
upend1twe, ond that makes it ju1t o numbers gome. But we pride ourselves on our aerobic progrom wttich is completel~n-
. trauma, no 1umping, ruMlng, bouncing, or otherwlM joint and/or ligament -otizing exerci11e. ·
That's ttle reat.On our progrolft It 10 popular whti middle ond u,,,,.?'9Jtd people. A persons doctor tells them to .\tort
exercismg, ~ ttiey don't have the fe>Qgiest idea how to stort. Now ttiey con come to the "AT" Center ond begin o program they
con stick to, knowing lttey won't be injured, ond be guorontMd result\, for in excess of what they ..... r imogi,,.d. ,
. 8ecouM of the semible combinotion of diet ond exercise the Center boasts extremely succeuful resulh with weight Ion
patients who ,..,ort losing 4 pcwndt and 1 % bodyfat per week fOf eoch and every week of the program. People will reoliN
.aoner or later It.ere rs only one w~ to lose ~t ond keep It off. ond that's through sentlt>Je eating and exerclM. So W9-moke
that easy for them
But we don't stop tt,ere. Our program i• ol110 designed to "-Ip our competitive athlete goin that added od-.ontoge over,
the competltlof\ that having o prlvo .. tl'Olner (othe#wise ~ e11,f*"lve) would prollidf
A lot of glri1 In the c.tlter ore tion<ert or competitive collegiot. othi.tft who use the C....ters note of the art dlet1n9 and
trotn.119. pr~'°"" to gain that lost tiny odvontooe they ~ to mole• them reol Uond-cwta In tti.Jr lpOrt
In the ntxt tilt month• we'll be doing o lot t<S "toblith our cred1bllfty in Oronve County, wch o• opproochlnt corporot'°'-
who hoV9 expre1Md interem to u• in begiMlng o progrom of corporate litnett. "AU you hove to do Is look at the cost of reploctng
o corporotw execvtjve to underitond w+iy," ttote1 Wlel.n9o, dire<tor of pre>Qromming.
Our progrOM will be ovolloble on a cho,,., bcnl1 to the flrtt 200 ,,_ople intemted 1n portic1pot1ng, ond we "''II be doinQ
even more ••,...MW lftting on ttieM people to ntobl and record tn. ~Its we got fo) futvre ,.fer.nee The cott of the entire
6 month program i& only S 130.00 to th, .. f1r•t 200 people ond will co..-.r oll tn. co1t of oil tftt1ng, training ond monitoring duri~
ffiOM 6 inontht. A WMtity wt~~ of ~ltt is ol.o glwn to the pottlc1pont.
~ 1tat1tti<\ ftotn the 200 ,,.aple we \IM will bt f\IR whot W9 nffd to eatobllih the fact that ltte "AT" t)'llMt really It the
"most pr09re111¥9, rewlt producing. enjoyabl. state of the oft proorom Of 11.otth ond ftt.lfu ov0tloblt todcry
• To be<orne,o thOlter/•11J*!fMMOl 1Mmbet pltoM phont 67$-695$ tllf 220 to make on oppt. or for onr other f1111tMr
• q\*hon1. Th11 pr!Grom It olte> Cl'+'Olloble to foml"-t w1Jh1ng to portlclpote ~ther 01 o fomlly octtV1tyl 67' 695.S eXt. 220 •
·IHI .''Al'' .ClllllR
•
.
'
I
\
p
TJ»P OF :IHI NEWS
NATION
Snow melt ., weight of ~ater
caves in supermarket roof
By Tbe A11ocl1ted Pre111
OGD.EN, Utah Part of a su permarket roof l'OHapsed Sunday
under the weight of water from me lung snow that accumutnted at
the ceQter of the roof, shghty injuring three people and ca\.lSlng
thousands o{ doJla.rs in damage. The roof collapsed at 9: 18 a.m just
after the store operted. said pohce dispatcher Lori Nield. Snow and
ice had plugged roof drams, so the water flowed to the center and
concentrated its weight, police said. Only a ha ndful of shoppers
were m the store, and the 30-by-60-foot S«"tion of roof gave way
gradually in pieces, giving people a time to sc.ramble out of the way,
said Fire Department Battalion Chief Kenneth Strebel).
Crewmen ml sing after .train derai~s
PORTLAND -·River currents Sunday thwarted a search for ,
~e bodies of two crewmen missing after a Burlington Northtirn
locomotive ran off an open swing bndge during a heavy fog and
plunged into the Willamette River A spokesman for the railroad,
meanwhile, said Sunday an aut-0mat1c derailing device that had
been damaged in an earlie r incident might have prevented
Saturday night's accident, had 1t been operaung A Burbngton
Northern crew operating an Amtrak passenger tram was
suspended from work pending investigation of las~ Monday's
incident which damaged the derailing device on the bridge, said
Bob Seeley, a district sup<•rmtendent for the railroad. The device
derails the train au tomatically w he n the bridge is open if an
approaching train doesn't stop.
STATE
A 'symbo!ic' cut in student f ees?
SACRAMENTO -Gov George DeukmeJian ~ill propose a
"symbolic" reduction Ul university stude nt fees in has next budget
and will call for a state resc>rve fund of somewhere under $1 billion,
~e Sacramento Bee reported S unday. The newspaper, quoting
unnamed sources. also said the Republican governor is·rounting on
an increase of nearly $3 b1ll1on m state general fund revenue fo r the
fl.seal year that starts July l Education, prisons, mental health a nd
state· employee salaries will all get increases m the budget
Deukmejian submits to the Legislature on Jan 10. tht· Bet> said.
Early arrivals for Rose Parade .
PASADENA -Thousands of spectators hned the route of the
95th Annual Rose Parade Sunday following a night of revelry by
anxious parade-goers w hu <.'Ouldn 't wait for an off 1c1al starting time
to pick a spot~cers wanted 'to keep crowds away unUI noo-n
Sunday, but were surprised when people toting sleeping bags and
camping gear simply kept com mg Saturday . .By fi p m. N~w Y ear's
Eve, police gave in. About 5,000 people spent thl' night on the
sidew.alks and by mad-afte rnoon Sunday. an estimated 10.000
people were in position for the parade. said pollCe spokesman Mike
Guerin.
Acid fumes in V. . Mint fire
SAN FRANCISCO Five firefighters hav(• been con-
taminated by chromic acid fumes released during a weeke nd fire in
the chrome-plating room of the U.S . Mint, and the department has
been forced to discard S-Ome equipment tainted by the toxic
chemical. About 20 fire fighters charged through a hallway filled
with heavy black smoke Saturday morning. traced the fire to a
fourth-floor room and broke in before reahzmg dangerous
chemicals were stored m vats there. The first five f1ref 1ghters m the
room reported a burning sensation on their necks and ears and were
sent to St. Francis Hospital
WORLD
Credit claimed for Marseille bombs
MARSEILLE, France Newspaper and railroad o.ffices
received a half dozen calls Sunday claiming responsibility for \he
New Year's Eve bombings of a Marseille station and a passenger
train that killed four people and wounded at least 39 None of the
claims was verified and police said they had no ind1cat1on what
group might be responsible The first call was received by the
operator at Marseille's St. Charles Railway Station shortly a fter the
explosion there killed two people and injured 34 others Thf.' caller
claimed responsibility fo r a group named the "Occident Move-
ment." In a telephonl• call to the communist nc>wspaix•r Lei
Marseillaise. another pt>rson said the bombing was done lzy the
"Occident Commando5."
Sal vador guecrilla blow up bridge
SAN SALV AOOR. El Salvador -Leftist guerrillas on
Sunday blew up the most important bridge m the country, the
Defense Ministry said. Rebels dynamited Cuscatlan Bridge, 60
miles east of Sari Salvador on the Pan American Highway, at 2:-00
a.m., a ministry press releaS(' said The br1dg<' was the main earner
of traffic to the eastern third of the country. wherl' thl· re>lx•ls a re
strongest. The civil war between the U.S -backed govt"'rnment and
the leftist guerrillas is four years old. There were no reports on
casualties, and the minastrv gavt• no details of thC' attack·on the
bridge.
Cruise missile are operational
GREENHAM COMMON, England -Protesters r<"leased
balloons tagged with peace slogans Sunday as Brit.am announced
for the first time that new cruise nuclear missiles at the U.S. air base
here are re df for action. ''The first ground-launched cruise
missiles are now operataonal m accordance with the NATO dl"'C1sion
of 1979," a Defense Ministry spokesmjln in London said. West
Gennany a nnounced Friday that the1'irst American battery of nine
Pershing 2 nuclear missiles a ta U.S . compound near Stuttgart were
function al.
Or nge Coaat DAILY PILOT /Monday. January 2. 1084
Et Nine> has ·subsided:
.BEAUFORT. N C (AP) Tht.• lutell El Nino-Spanllh forcnlldand namt.-d by 1¥1d. o~luught of El .Nano u Pw.:lfic Ot:~an
wunmng ptwnomt.•non blomt.-d for wadt>Sprl'ad
w~ath('r d1srupt1un.-. has dl54p~tt.-d with a
return of mid watt•r, a Duke Univer.uty
sc1entu1t says
Pef\.\vian f ishe.rmen beau. h.s anival usually The latest El Nino, which became a
coinc1d with Christmas -Ls a mass of warm part>nt off Peru in OctobeT 1982, WM
water that dllpl.accle nomial.ly cold water along atrong~t 1ince World ar 0 and may~ one o
th<" P ruvian t. th~ two strongest-of the omtJ:Lry. Barbel' said.
~area usUally 1eta'8 warm current for • .Me~l.ogtl\I llnked It to "'h seems dt.•ar that th~ El Nmo
pht•nomena are all gone along the coast of Peru
and a long the equator wt-st oC the Galapagos
l8lands,': said Dr Rachard.T Barber of Dukt>'s
Marine Laboratory He was on a scwnt1f1c
cruu;e in the area from Nov. 30 to Dec ii
about a month during t".ch Christmas season weather ·~ of 1983, incl~ torten ·
But El Nino, appM.rl..ng at intervals o{ twu to 22 niln in South ~rican d8trtt, heavy anow
years, can be diaaatroUI because tt lingers for fall and <..'OU~l 1torn'W last wtnwr in
much longer periodi.. western United States that W'ft'e acc.'Ot'D_pln
El Nino'~ warm water bJoc.·kB <.'Old, by an unusually warm winter m the i:.t.
nutrient-rich deep water that certain fish the severe summer drought ln the PlaW..
depend on for their survival. Scientists believe the oollapee of
Anchoviet and hake disappeared from Pacific trade winds durf.n& El Nine> can ~tef
"The differt'nc:e is just fantastic," he said.
"We found both along tht> roast and on the
equator watt.>r that was t'Old, m Cact a little
colder than average " "' wuaJ f ishlng areu and sardines, mackerel and weather far to the n-0rth by chanOnc the~
fish-eating blrd&andsea lions declined, Barber of the jet at.ream and ocean C\,&i'ttn1a.
Nigeria near. collapS.'e,
new ffiilitary ruler s3ys
LONDON (AP) -Nigeria's
new military ruler took control
Sunday, denouncing ·the toppled
civilian government as oorrupt
and guilty of bnngmg the weak-
e ned West Afncan nation to
"imrrunent collapse."
Nigeria's borders were closed.
international flights remained
suspended, •and telex and tele-
phone communications cut. The
country was under dusk-to-dawn
curfew and.. virtually sealed off
from the outside world.
The radio and the semi-official
News Agency of Nigeria,
monitored in London, earned no
word by late Sunday of the fate of
deposed President Alhaji Shehu
Shagari. Diplomattt sources said
Shagari and his top aides we re
arr~ted early Saturday. •
State-run Lagos Radio repeated.
throughout the day a midnight
broadcast by Jkiti.Sh -tralned Maj.-
Gen Mohammed Buhari, 41,:who
setzed pdwer'earJy Saturday from
the civilians who had nm the
country for four years. The mili-
tary controlled Nigeria for 13
years before relinquishing eontrol
to the c1v1bans. •
Buhari declared war on "cor -
ruption" and civilian economic
mismanagement ~t.~nceded the
mHit.ary had no ~~~nnula for
financial recovery.
He said that when the military'
gavt> up control. it never realized
the c1v1llan politicians would pay
any pri'ce t-0 stay in power. He
dismissed as "rigged" August
elections that gave Shagari a
se<.'Ond four-year term ;md were
widely hailed as a triumph for
de mocracy on a continent dotted
with one-party st.ates.
Buha ri's new federal military
,,~
Mohammed Boh'-ri
regime has suspended the con-
stitution and banned Shagari's
. National Party of Nigeria along
with all the ()\lrties of his rivals.
Buhari said the judges will remain
in office.
Pope's message on 'Apocalypse'
John Paul II maJses call for end of nuclear catastrophe threat
VATICAN CITY (AP) -In a New Year 's Day
message Sunday, P ope John Paul II said mankind
lTIUSt do something soon to-end the threat of famine
and nuclear catastrophe that hover on the horizon
"like the fatal horsemen of the Apocalypse "
Speaking to 10,000 people who .)Qmmed floodlit
St. Peter's Basilica, the pontiff said he hoped
suspension of U.S.-Sov1et arms and m1ss1le talks will
be "te mporary and as short as possible."
Summoning the end-of-the-world images of the
biblical horsemen representing death. war. pestilence
and famine, he assailed "the gap whiCh separates the
rich countries from the poor countnes,'' and said the
recen t economic crisis has made the distance greater.
~The threat of nuclear catastrophe and the
plague of hunger are frighteningly on the horizon
like the fatal horsemen of the Apocalypse,'' the pope
said from the raised central altar to an audience from
all walks of hfe
The dual threats "come from complex
phenomena of the economic, political. 1dl'o log1cal.and
mora l order,'' said the Polish -born pontiff.
He cited these United Nations f1gurc.•s saying
40.000 infants die in the Third Wfflld evt.>ry day and
15.000 other people die each day from ht.rnger or
malnutrition.
"The indebtedness of these (poor) countries,
which has reached catastrophic dimensions, shows
tl'lat such econoic contrasts .. . are worsening;" the
pontiff added. '
Speaking of the Soviet bloc &nd the NATO
alliance, the pontiff said : "The relations between East
and West have reached a radicaJ standoff in
opinions."
He assailed "the interruption -which we all
hope will be temporary and as brieC as possible -of
the negotiations over reductions in both nuclear and
conventional weapons."
The United States and the Soviet Union
conducted two parallel sets of negotiations in Geneva.
One set of talks dealt with medium-range missiles in
Europe; the other, with long-range, or strategic
weapons. The Soviet Union broke off the talks in the
fall after NATO carried out its commitment to begin
deployment of 572 U.S .-built nuclear missiles in
Western Europe.
The Vatican's secretary of state. Cardinal
Agostino Casaroh. has said the Holy See 1s willing to
act as a mediator between Washmgton and Moscow to
get the JlllSSile talks going agam. However. there
have been no indications that the offer has been
accepted.
..
Jackson to . s
' ,
meet with~ ,
~ , • .
pr8-ldent ' ' • • i .. ..
of Syria/ . . • t .
i
DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) -!
The Rev. Jeae Jackson, seekint
release of captured Americ.M
ainnan Robert 0 . Goodman Jq
said the Syrians have usured h.lni
hewill meet with Presiden' Hafei
Assad on Monday. !
Jacklorr, speaking at a ne:-"'•
conference Sunday, Jlto uid the
American Marines in Beirut with
the multinational force should -be
withdrawn iand replaced by Unit-
ed Nations troops or other neutral
foroea. .
The Democratic presidential
candidate laid he was delaying his
scheduled Monday morning de·
parture in order to meet with the
president. and again with Foreign
Minister Abdul-Halim Khaddam.
·•we are assured of the meet-
ings. first with the foreign minis-
. ter, then with the president.''
Jaclaon said.
,. "I will make an appeal to him
(Assad) to release Lieutenant
Goodman as a ' humanitarian
gesture -a move .that will have
great impact upon the· American
public , a move that will have a
great impact upon the negotiating
process. a move that will con-
tribute to a process now going on
within our nation to withdraw
troops" from Lebanon, Jackson
sa.td.
Jack.son said the imprisonment
of Good.man was contributing to
the confrontation between Syria
and the United States, and his
release would ease tensions.
"So long as Ueutenant Good!
map remains in jail here he
bea>mes a war incentive, he
becomes war bait." Jack.Ion said.
"fi he is rele ased, then it helps
relieve the pressure. It becomes a
mQve in the direction of a rem-
edy."
The re was still no ind1cat.Jon
from the Syrians that they were
t'Ons1derin,g releasir'l.g Goodman.
It was 'a record cold December across U.S. '
The Asaoclated Press
The figures are in, verifying 1t
was the coldest December ever in
many cities and abnormally frigid
just about everywhere in Ameri-
ca.
The average temperature for
December had never~n so low
in at least 26 cities scattered from
the Rockies to the northern Plains
and south to Texas, where San
Antonio and Amarillo suffered
their coldest month at any time of
year.
The average 24. 7 degrees at
Amarillo eclipsed the old record of
27 .5 degrees posted in 1898. San
Antonio averaged 43 degrees for
the month.
The average o( 18.4 degrees at
Colorado Springs, Colo .. made 1t
the coldest December there this
century while Denver had 1t.s
second coldest at an average 17 4
degrees.
Colorado Springs also had iL'\
heaviest December snowfall ever
with 18.2 inches. as did Pocatello.
Idaho, at 33.7 inches.
The averages compiled by the
National Weather Service cover
readings 24 hours a day all month
Two cities In South Dakota had
the coldest readings. Sioux Falli; •
'
averaged 2.1 degrees, almost 6
degn•N> below the old mark of 8.0
d(.•grl'('S re1stered m 191 7, for that
area's fourth most frigid month on
record Huron, S.D .. averaged 2.8
degrees, to beat the 4.5-degree
record of 1917.
In Nebraska, the December
averages were well below the
previous rerords in Grand Island,
Norfolk. North Platte, Omaha and
Scottsbluff. and perhaps
elsewhere
At 6.9 degrees, Norfolk's aver-
age was well below the 13.1 in
1909 and 1924. In North Platte, the
average was 7.5 degrees. com-
pared w ith 14 .6 degrees m 1978;
Omaha averaged 7.8 degrees.
compared with 15.6 degrees in
1909; Grand island had an 8.4
reading, compared w ith 13.5
degrees m 1Y24. and Scottsblµff
averaged 12 4 degrees. compared
With 15.4 degrees in 1909.
Other cities with record
monthly averages included Des
Moines. Iowa, where 9.8 degrees
beat the record of 15.2 degrees set
in 1963; Peoria, ID .. where the 15.2
degrees narrowly edged out the
1963 record o{ 15.:> degrees, and
Kansas City Mo., which averaged
13.2 degrees as compared with
22 .2 in 1909.
~ ................................................ llla.!tlJlll ..................... .....
./
\¢athar ond comes 9flurko
sa~!w.l hog
all la.athz.r 9}1url<o
bi.It .
!wt.heir ond convos
ghurka wellet
noLuro.l wrucad
lwthz.r pznny looR.tr
We're
Listening •••
What do you hke about the Daily Pilot" Wh it don't you likt ..
642·6086
~ .. Guw11ntMd
MGllOay·'tldey " yOU Oil not 119,... your p•OCN Oy
l30pm oelo.lor•7pm
111cl 1011< oopy "'"' O• ~
hlurcley 11>d llin<Uty 11
.,OU llOI te(•IVt yOUt
1 • "' -DelOtt tO e m MO tel'# cop,. .. -~
CINul1tlen
Tiii---.... =.--~ .....
~ ...........
I
Call the number at )e{t and your message wall be recorded,
transcribed and delivered lo the appropriate editor.
The same 24 hour a ns wering service may'be us~ to record let
ters to the editof" on any topic Mailbox contributors must Include
their name and telephone number for vertlkatlon. No cart'ulatton
rails. please
Tell us what's on your mind.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat .
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publtshtf
Chazy 0owa11br Editor and Asalttlln
to the Pu'*'*
~._._.,.ceruo F'<o<kt._,.,
~
--
ClfOYle.._1~
Cl111•N_.a .... 4~
All .... 11911 liW•ll '4>Gl1
MAIN OfflCI 330 W• 8ey 61 • Co1141 ...... CA
M•M ~· ~· t&eO Coel1 ........ CA ,,.,.
Cooy!t\}111 1M3 OrMQt Coffl ~ eomp.ny No
'""'' 11011••· 111u111111ona. eo1101le1 m1t1e1 or
.a..rt........,la """",.,..,lie llPl~llO ~ ......
p.,ll"'WIC)ll ol ~ -
VOL 17, NO. 2
44 Nllhi0rt-lsland
NNport lkoch
714/644-SO'JO ,
..
JOOJ ~moood BIL'CI.
W<-snrood Villo~
213f208..J273 .
525 Sou_th LoUAw.
Pmodma
213/304-9333
•
Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Monday, January~. 198-4 t
· Living With the ·threat-Of vOJ canic~ ·eruptiOJ!.
MAMMOTH LAKES (AP) -Old votcanoe.
tlomlnute the Jandacape of this popular Sierra Nevada
t1k1 n.~rt, »0 ht'r1ff's Deputy Tim Delaney .aw no
point m g~mng upset when the government said one
eventually aught erupt about a mile from hil office.
"I just hv~ day by day. I'm not goilll to develop
Ml ulc:..r over it." the 24-year-old deputy said u he
JUgiled tele phone and racho calls one recent winter'
rught "Thtl> as wh ... t e I want to llve because the area is
-;() beauuful Some thmg like this is not going to
change my nund."
Delant.>y's <;ubstatton sits about a mile from the
~111th moat uf the Long Valley caldera, a roughly 10-
by ~O rrnl,· hull' an the ground created some 730,000
war; ago bv ont' of the world's gre4t volcanic ~ruptioru. That bla"t '>pt•wed out at least 600 ti.mea the
mate rial uf the M..iy 18, 1980, eruption at Mount St.
Helens, i.<ud Daw 11 111. a U.S . Geologic.al Survey
geoph ySJc~t
·happen," Id Roy 8a1ky, a top USGS e-x~h on
Lona Valley volcanlam. .
The a.ndem eruption depauted ash u half-inch
d p aa far away as what now 11 Nebraska lt aen\ a
destructive, superh'"ated muc of boulders, rock. as\\
and gas n.u1hing at speeds of hundred8 or nulea an
hour over the present site 0£ Bishop, a community of
4= poputation 40 rrules to the south, and even
up over the Sierra crest and ·dowr:' the San
J u.in River drainage, perhaps ~ miles to the
Central Valley ... •
But Jerry Cushen. owner of M&mQ"'Oth Realty
and Reservation Bureau, doesn't dwell on potenttal
snow year ... That cut into bwunesa ln January
( 1983). wt! had all these quak~ (JO to 40 small ones an
hour at tim~)
"All of th<.>St.:elements together have had a very
hard impact on thl.h town," she added " .. There's
uruc1ety m a lot of pt_'Oplc." •
But USGS ex~rL'> and local r~dents express
confidence that any t.>rupuon wall be preceded by
increased quake acuvity and bulgmg of the ground
that would be detected by mof1itoring equipment 6ind
allow adequate advance notice for evacuauon.
"The monitoring eqwpment gwes us a good
feeling we'll have forewarning should anything ever
only 2&,.; mU bc.:~th th~ Long Valley
However; geologillts alBo agree an eru puon 15
conct'1vableseveral m1lesaway at the 15-nulcch.aln of
30 or more Inyo and Mono craWN, whtch the uses
said have been active more frequentJy than any U.S
volcano except Mount St Helt>n.41
If the chance and location of un eruption lJJ
uncertain the danger of largl' t-arthquak8 rt.'fTWn."
real.SllldBoo Wallace, whoheadb the USGSOff1ceof
F.arthquake Studit.'S.
"1'his ar.!a has the capab1lltY of producing a
magrutude 7 l-<> 8 earthquake,'' sald Wallace, who
called Long ~alley "the hotk>t1t spot 1n e~tem
California for the next big earthquake"
Wilson summarized the town's attitude toward
the quake and voltano threat by saying, "'!"e're
neither chicken littles nor ostriches. We don t run
away saying the sky is falling and we don't bury our
heads in the sand." .
Increasing earthquake .u.:ttvity was noted in 1978
• m Long Valley. loc<Jted an the eastern Sierra of
Central Cahforrua about ~50 miles north of Los
Angeles Many of the thou:.ands of mostly small but
aome large temblors smce then were centered two
miles east of Mammoth, ne ar the south moat not far
from the sheriff's substation
Many resident.'i said they've bo.ught combined
earthquake-volcano insurant.'<'. while some have
taken addiupn.al precautions.
"The only change I've made in my hfeilyle IB to
see my vehicles have adequate fuel" and to store
extra water and food . said Bob Grom, a U.S . Forest
Service spokesman in Mammoth
,
Ou.nng the winter of 1981-82, new steam vents
appeared at nearby Casa Dtablo Hot Springs The
quakc-s and bulging of the valley floor were
attnbutc.>d to hot molten rock. or magma, moving
under the calde ra
ln May 1982. the USGS slapped a "nouce of
potential v~canic haz.ard " on the caldera that
cnc.'Omp.asSt>S Mammoth Lakes, a fast-paced resort
to wn with some 4,000. full-tllTle residents and up to
30,000 wet>kend vaca tioners •
But hfo -and busmc~ -continue for
Mammoth Lakes residents as they stnve to minimi:ze ,
harm to tht.-local <.'<:onomy caused by the USGS
warning. subsqquent publicity and the poss1b1hiy.
however remote, that a volcano someday might
destroy their alpine haven
Quak(>S and ground uplift have been at low
levels for months now The USGS doesn't know
when. or even 1f. an e ruption will occur. Bailey said
the hkehhood of an eruption probably never wall bt>
detenruned
Cushen said he's given his fam1ly mstructions on
what to do during future quakes.
But publtcity about the volcanic hazard also
inspired resenunent among some res1den~ toward
the news media, which they accuse of sens.auonah.sm.
"There's no question in anybody's mind that the'
economy has been hurt" by the USGS notice and the
publicity. said County Supe,rvisor Bob Stanford.
He recenlly told a reporter: "You can put
together a story that may absolutely blow the
economy of this town out the window .... Your article
will be one more nail m our coffin."
Lawrence added: "The n~ws med1a have tended
to pick up on more the hystena elements .... They've
picked up on the most drama tac -the worst case -
instead of viewing not only the worst case but the
entire spectrum." ~
The geolog1.sts "always hedge the1r_bets and say
they do n't know," complained Pioneer Market owner
Dick Nevins ''It's hke going to a fortune teller "
USGS geophys1<.'1st John Estrem shares s1m1lar
feelings when h~ and has field crew brave cold Sierra
nights to che<:k monitoring equipment at the top of
Casa Hall
Geologists in Mammoth Lakes take
precise mea s urements of
benchmarks in a snow-covered field
in January, 1983, trying to de-
te , ine ;r· there ha~ been any
movement in the surface as a result
of volcanic or earthquake activity in
the area.
Fonner County, Supervlsor AJ ~L(:ydecker -
who blames has November recall on disputes with
developers over land use issues said"some business
people suffer "a dental syndrome" and simply bebeve
''no news is good news." ·
He argued the volcanic hazard ''hasn't affected
tounsm one bit" but makes "a convenient scapegoat"
for the real estate slumJ7 induced when sldwmg
population growth failed to keep pace with owr
building by "get-rich-quick" developers
"The commuruty as wrong m blaming slow
periods on the earthquakes or the geologists," said
Pam Murphy. spokeswoman for the Mammom
Mountain Ski Area "Last year we had bad weather
which aecounted for our slow days."
'-d1.saster "$om(;'t1mes." Estrem explained. "I'll be stand-
ing UJI thtr~ in the moonhght looking out (over the
caldera) and saying, 'What the helJ's going on out
there?"'
A re<:'ent USGS report sa1d that "any form of
(Long VaJley ) eruptive act1v1ty could be d~vastatmg
to the nearby town of Mammoth Lakes "
"Yc.l.t learn to live with it." Cushen said. "I don't
know what else you can do. You can't pack up and
leave your community and your busines because of
something that might occur sometime in the future.''
occur." said Muno County Shenff L101d W1~n.
adding that he'll "be the first to know" of any
eruption because he lives only three-fourths of a m1le
from the south moat.
Because so many quakes were centered an the
south moat. it is "the most likely place for any kmd of
(volcanic) acuv1ty," said Bailey. The proximity of the
area to Highway 203 -which was the only road out
of Mammoth to U.S. 395 -thls year prompted
construction of a new access road north of town.
Cushen said the real estate market "has probably ·
been the most seriously affected by the geological
phenomena.'' But, he added, "there were other
factors that contnbuted to the sluggish market -the
economy m general and last wanter's severe
Most dreadful 1s the type of eruption that formed
tht• valley 730.000 years ago. a massive blast so rare
the USGS considers at least likely to recur, but which
an agency report says could produce "severe to total"
d(.c;truct1on wathm a 75-mile radius.
Mono County Supervisor Andrea· Lawrence
called Mammoth Lakes "a very stressed community
''The stress has <.'Ome from the (national)
recession that finally hit Mammoth." said Lawrence,
who won two gold medals for the slalom and giant
slalom at the 1952 wmter Olympics an Oslo, Norway .
weather." r .
"That's something we don't even want to think
about. but you can't totally ignore it because it could
"Then, of course, we had this USGS warning,"'
she said. "Last winter. we had a record-breaking
Though they differ on details, geologists agree
many of the quakes that penodicaJly rattle Mammoth
Lakes are caused by molten rock pushing up from a
large magma chamber several males deep into cracks
Business ts "defm1tely picking up thlS year," said
Cushen, who is encour4ged by dec1s1ons of the
McDonald's fast-food c.'hain and other businesses ~
open or expand in Mammoth LakE;S.
Impact of eruption on
water for Los Angeles
LUS ANGJ::LES tAP> The region
around l\.1,,nimoth Lakes supplt.es most
of Los Ang<•lc-s' watt·r. but a vokamc
{'ruptwn n<•<Jr the S1<.•rra rL'SOrt would
hav1· "vf•f\ l1 ltlP1mpact'' on thenty 250
miles tu thP south. an off1c1aJ says.
Alternat<' water sources and con-
sN va llnn "rnuld "upply a sat1sfad0ry
amount .,f water for a penod of ume,"
said Lt· v .. 1 Lund, the engineer who
runs th<· Los Ang{'les Department of
Watr r and Power's aqueduct system
'lt'c; vpry d1ffacult to <;ay how long lt
w ould dept•nd on th<· magnitude of the
1•rupt1on "
f{ov R.111'·~ a top U S G(>()log1cal
Surv1·v' xpnt on thl1 Ma mmoth Lak~
vok:m1c hazard, agreed a mmor to
modt•rate r rupt1on would <.'reate only
"m,:ma~eahlf' · problc·ms for the Mono
Basin Long Vallc·y-Owens Valley
water<>hf'd-.. which feC"d the aqueduct
sy-;tt·rn sf·n·ing m1H1ons Qf Southern
Cahfurni .. 11'
But ht d1-...1grf:'1-cl with Lund's as..."<:'r
tmn t h~t tt11 · wor,;t pn.,.<;1ble ('ruptton
th1 l VJ.I' l'f't1!11~1'l'-ht'IJC'Vl' IS lt:'ast
lak1·l\ y.;oulrl hove "vnv little
1mp.1l t "" Sou ttwm Ca hfurn1a Lund
sa1u '1Ud1 .111 1·1 upt1on would <:rcatt: "a
mon· urg< nt nt'i -cl for c.-onsc·rvauon,"
but that ltl' rr <;till would !)(>"a water
supply for ,'m..the n~ry nt.'eds "
"In th1· v.orst Ca.SE', the watE>r ~upply
from that .1rea would be totally wiped
out," Batley said "It would be a long
time before water from that drainage
system would be useable. All the
fac1ht1es above Bishop (about 220 miles
north of Los Angeles) would be
completely buried."
Batlcv Cited uses hazard
assessme'nts that say e veythmg within
75 miles of Mammoth Lakes could be
destroyed by superheated flows of
mixed rock. ash and gas spewed out
during a worst-case eruptJon.
Thousanillfof eai:-thquakes and bulg-
ing of the ground m·ar Mammoth
LakPs prompted the USGS Lo issue a
"notice of potenttal volcaruc hazard"
for the• area an 1982 Geologists agree
molten rock is moving beneath the
ground an the Long Valley -the
ancient volcanic caldera in which the
town sits -but can't say for sure when
or even if an eruption will result.
The s1tuat1on poses concern for
Southern Cahfomia because 80 per-
Ce[lt of the Los Angelc-s water-.pply
com~ from the Mono Basin and the
Owens, Round.and Lon~ valleys. said
Lund
In a minor to moderate eruption,
Lund sa1d he 1s confident water flow
from damaged watersht'<is -particu-
larly Long Valley and Lake Crowley
reservoir, which at fe<>ds -could be
shut off so as not to contaminate
unaffected water·
Call 642-5678.
Put a few w ords
to work for Ou
• ''Our 26th yf!V''
Call ~'f Mdiff
Nott Smottr R1tn ~. 1"'1 JO 60 Ritts
FARMERS INStllANCE .
GRru>
441 Old ..... ,.,. lho4.
... ~•a..dt.C..
6'1-7740
to
BERMUDA DUNES
CATALINA ISLAND
and weekends to
~d City , Ariz.
CAUFOlllA SWOAID
AllUIES '
640-8!4&
IOO·lfl YCIA
CANADA
I
UNffED STATES
\ I
I I j ~r ..:..------r\
~~~~~~~---t
•Pere ~
I r--
)
\ ~ .
Mono Lake SM~ """ Frarcisco \
•
/ t
iiifk.,.
Map how& Long
Valley area that
was formed during
volcanic e ruption
730.000 year
ago. Gt-ophysicistE-
say that if another
la rge eruption oc-
curs, although
quite unlikely, a
75-mile radiu
around the valley'
C'enter i subjt-t't to
total d eva tat inn.
A look.pt eruption. pos.sihilities
.. 'Worst case' Mammoth Lakes volcanic action could destroy a 7.5-inile radiu .
MAMMOTH LAKES (AP) -Even the
mallest type of erupuon possible m
Califomaa's Long Valley could drop mud
and boulders on this bustling Sierra ski
resort, says one of the government's
ranking experts on the area's geology.
And a so..callt.>d "worst case" eruption
like the one ttult created the valley
730,000 years ago would destroy nearly
everything w1thm a 7r>-mlle radlYJ. but ls
seen u a far less likely poss.ibihty than a
smaller eruption, 1a1d Roy Bailey. a
research geologL,t for the u~s. Geologit411
Survey.
STEAM ERUPTION: A ate'am eruption
ts. "probably the moat likely ~use 1t'1
happened rt'louvely frequcntJy In the
put," the last time about ~O years ago,
Bailey said.
''It would throw out mud and debna
and block.sup ton yard lndinme&er. ~ks
that .aw could 10 a mil or two ln such an· ru~lion. so t I ast the edg df Mam ·
moth Lakes could be ff Wd," h &aid.
U • rclotiv ly small eruption occurred
wh r.IC nt11i. beUev ht. moat Uke?ly -
about two miles from Mammoth Lakes -
"the very eastern edg~ of town eotald have
serious damage. but the western edge
probably would JUSt be coated with mud,"
sa1d Baile~.
BASAL TIC ERUPTION: Cinder cones
end lava ClowR are located east and north
of Mammoth Mouriuun from basaltic
eruptions that ~matted ltquid basalt f'OCk
between 62.000 and :wo.ooo years.ago,
Balley id, adding that Mammoth Lakes
1taelf "11 built on lava flows of this t0rt.''
Such an t>ruption tod y would 1preitd
cmd€?f' for "tens of miles " Within 10 mil
of town. he addt"<i, hot cmd r and ash
could accumul w to depths of 11teru of
f cet," burning ~vt-rythlng.
Bailey wd lava flows could follow, but
probably would now downhill way from
town.
RHYOLITIC ERUPTION: Thia type of
f"ruption ts charllCteft.zed by tbolten
rhyoU~ tot-k that xplodet bt'C&Ute ltl110
vbcous It traps cKpandlng g . lt would
produ~ da.mtl 10 times greet
It c erupt.ion, &ile1 aa1d.
Mosl of thl' damngl· would rc'11ult from
pyroclastic flows, whkh arc rapidly
moving mixes or l'xtr<'nwly he>t rock.11, o~h
and gas that floot on n ~Up<>rht'eted
cushion of atr.
"There would be> toUil drvu1u.ntlon of
anything caught In thr path of a
pyroclasti~flow," said &1lc•y
THE •WORST CASE': Thl· huf(<.' rrup-
tion that crentcd thr l..ong Volley 730,000
y an ago tent oirboml' iuh round the
world and dtJdftt'd n •arly o half Inch of
·uh far o~ay as what u. now Nl'bruka ~
Pyrocla.•tlc flows from that t•ruptJon
travelf'd at hundred. of mil per hour.
cov rlng tht> preK'nt site of Bishop and
climbing ov r the Slt>rr cr('St nd down
th &n Jooquln Riv r
Such an eruption tod y would produCP
"IK'VCTl' to total" dcvutauon at '11\Y polnl
wathln 75 mil , . Id the USGS' haurd
aaH.Sment for th Long V lley
lf wlncb blew tow rd th IOulh, B: ii y
iwld, Loe Ang k , AOmc 250 mil Qwuy.
rould bP blankf'll'd with a fow Jnch of
h
..
~·
• .....
"
D
Cartoon blasted -killers
deserve the death penalty
To lhe Editor
Enclosed (l>t>low) is a t'<>P~ or
yo~r disgustingly sick cartoon
which appeared ~n the Wednes-
doy, Dec. 21. paper. ~· My own mother was slash
and lulled in her bed Dec. H y
some animals -l will not er to
them as humans -w o had
neither cause nor reason.
She was 64. She was quite deaf
and post-cataract, so did not see
well without her glasses. She
nved alone ln her own home in a
lovely retirement community
near Perris, and was certainly not
helpless she gre w and learned
something new every day.
She was only old and defense-
less.
MAILBOX
Her friends~ neighbors are
terrified. We, her family. are
devasta~-d .
We are also outraged. Anyone
wanting what little she had could
have taken it-all of it -without
}tilling her.
I agree with Mr. Boldin.g's letter
of the same day -the death
penalty has nothing to d.o with
revenge. It's JU.St a life for a IJfe.
Very simple.
These murde rers are not dQilal
and I find your analogy appalling.
PATRICIA LILLEGRAVEN
Balboa Wand
, Some Facts ab~ut Newport Bay
~-the Editor;-
ln response to the letter by
Henry Burke, the Friends of
Newport Bay wish to brin.g to the
attention of your readers some
facts of which Mr. Burke is
obviously unaware.
l. Upper Newport Bay was
designated the state's largest
ecologi. 'cal reserve in l~· 5, not by our organizatJon, b t1 by the
unarumous votes of th the
Assembly and state Senate. The
county, city and· Irvine Co. all
concurred in this action.
2. The Friends did not cause the
siltation of the upper bay. The bay
has remained essentially the same
for most of this century. This was
true until about 20 years ago,
whe n channelization in the 150
square miles of watershed which
drain into the bay occured, com-
pressing 1,000 years of siltation
into this brief period of time. The
Friends not only have urged
repeatedly that remedial
measures be taken to prevent silt
from entering the bay, but we
have participated for years in the
numerous studies which have
been done. Where was Mr. Burke?
We are very pleased that these
studies have resulted in a plan for
silt control which .currently is
being implemented.
3 Based on affidavits sent to the
County Counsel, there were 52
recreational uses mentioned by \
people who used upper bay. The
number: one use was walking,
which happens to be the number
one recreation nationwide. Surely
51 other uses, including "hiding
from my-pareAtB,''Lmay qualify as
"compatably balanced" rec-
reation.
4. Regarding the Irvine Co.
proposal of 1963 to trade some of
their properties for the tidelands
around the bay, their proposal was
held to be unconstitutional by the
appelat.e court, a fact Mr. Burke
conveniently ignores~ Not publi-
cized was the fact that the
proposal included a separate land-
fill and dredging agreement by
the terms of which the county. at
the expense of several million
dollars, would have been required
to remove the marsh islands by
dredging, deposit the tailing along
the sides of the channel and give
the filled waterfront to the lrvme
Company to own in f~' simple.
This would have been fingered
like Dover Shores, to reate ap-
proximately 15 miles of water-
front, all of which would have
been met with disastrous conse-
q~ces. A natural silt trap wo1,1ld
have been created, resulting in
expensive solutions. The Upper
Newport Bay currently traps silt .•
protectin& the residents in the
lower bay from a similar fate
I respect Mr. Burke's right to
express his opinion, but I believe
that the biologists who have
expertise in the management of
coastal wetlands have more
knowlege than he concerning the
proper care . and use of our
precious wetlands resources.
BART ELLERBROEK
President,
Friends of Newport Bay
l.M. IDJd1singles ' lfids
Do you number among your
acquaintances any never-married
petson who has decided to beget
~d bnng up a .child without
benefit of a matrimonial partner?
Refearch reveals such ls no longer
a rarity Pollsters say one out 'bf
four unmarried men have
seriously considered' the notJon
and one out of five unmarried
women have done likewise.
Liberia prints no currency of its
own. Uses old U.S . dollars, in-
st~ad They're shipped in from
New York City every so often.
In one out of every five court
trials in New York, It takes longer
to pick the Jury than to try th~
CdC
UndPr Muslim law, a man
ca.nnol take orden. from a woman.
Q Whert''s "Burier Bethle-
hem"?
A Bel ve you ref er to that
Chicago a~burb, ~ Plainoa Th~
fin\ Mc~d'1 rertaurant open·
id th rt' In the 1prinfC or 1~55
ORANGE COAST
Dally Pililt
Some courts have decreed that
"Men at Work" is no longer an
acceptat:Sle sign around construc-
tion projects. At least, not If any
women are· on the job. In such
instances, the sign painters have
j>een ordered to reword their art to
"People at Work" or some such.
Q. Where is Santa Claus a
woman?
A. Maybe you mean Italy The
gift-giving Christmas figure the re
is an old lady called "La Befana.''
What's u.qeless Information?
Try thil: U you're a Korean, you
already know how to say it, and if
you're not a Kor~an. you'll never
need to say it. "Na noon han kook
saJam lb·nida" mean." "l am a
Korean."
You never get too old for an
allow nee. Not if you're 11 princess,
at any ra~. Th allowance for
Margaret of En1land runs about
$2.000 a w~k. A ~ bagate~.
my dear! You'd get twice that
mUC'h Ir wt ha.d IL.
H.L lc9'wtirta•
1'111111119
C~OowlAf .... ---IO-~
~~-,_ .. ,,.,w..~ , • ..._ ............ toloa, . UrrJ D •• ,_.,. .............. e.o.tl .,.._ CA IM2t ..
" I • --_....:......
,• •
Orang Coast DAIL y PILOT /Monday, Jarnlary 2; 19eM
,
AIQl!
WAN Ts To_Wl ~{(!
•
. I
Demos may not recapture Senate
WASHINGTON -The quad-
rennial hand has come around
·again to a presidential year. which
for a political reporter is the time
of maximum stimulation. It is the
time when public interest m
political reporting reaches that
hlgh plateau nonnally reserved
for sports news and sex crimes.
But in 1984, the presidential-
year (ever may not spread far
beyond the political pMti.sans and
activists. Th~ voters at large are
not sufficien~y frigfiten~, by
Ronald Reagan or stirovla~ by
Walter-Momtale, the two ltrtely
contenders, to run up a
temperature.
The outlook on this opening day
of anothe r campaign year is that
President Reagan will be re-
elected. Mondale appears destined
to become the latest in a succession
of unctistinguished, uninspiring
Democratic candidates of the
Jimmy Carter and George Mc-
Govern genus.
The Dem()C{'ats' dream of wm-
ning back a Senate majority is.also
fading. "My judgment now is that
a Democratic majority is about a
50-50 proposition," says Bnan
Atwood, djrector of the Demo:
crat1c Senate Cam(>aign Co~it·
tee ·
It had been thought that the
retirement of Majority Leader
Howard Baker. R-Te~. and Sen.
John Tower,· R -Tex., would
dampen Republican prospects.
But Cid Cole of the National
Republican Senatorial Committee
now believes, "we'll hold."
Some GOt> candidates had been
apprehensiv~ about the Reagan
shadow; now they are eager to
bask in his reflected glow. Asked
-__ Q.
~ JICI lllf 1111
what would be the single worst;
thing that could befall his Re-
publican opponents this year,
Atwood said dryly, "Ronald ~
agan deciding not to run again."
Something is transmitted in
Reagan's appearance, demeanor
and natural amiability that ap-
peals to the public's need for
patriarchal reassurance. Re will
be portrayed by the Democrats~
a president surrounded by
plutocrats, without compassion
for the poor and the blacks. But
Reagan has a capacity. to float
placidly above the partisan squalls
that he may himself stir up.
Mondale, for all of hi.s quiet
competence, comes across as the
Democrats' answer to Sominex.
With his heavy hds and hangdog
expression, he sometJmes seems to
be putting ~lf to sleep. His
best chance would be to choose as
his runnina mate a woman, who
would attract the political spot-
light from him.
The battle for control of the
Senate wilJ likely be decided in
five states where the Democrats
are mounting their. strongest
challe nges. My reporters William
Montague and Lucas Rivera inter-
viewed political experts in these
crucial states. Here's how the
races are shaping up:
• North Carolina: Republican
Sen. Jesse Helms, darling of the
New Right, was 20 points behind
his Democratic challenger, Gov.
Jim Hunt. a few months ago. Bu~
Helms is the acknowledged cham-
pion of fund-raisers and, there-
fore. will be able to outspend Hunt
by a big margin Helms has
already closed the gap to rune
points in the polls, and he has
barely started spending yet.
• Texas: The likef y Democrauc
candidate will be former Rep. Bob
Krueger, a moderate who has oil
industry support and is cl~ to the
state's Hispanic leadersnip. But
his opponent ts expected to be Rep.
Phil Gramm, the Boll Weevil
Democrat who switched parties
and won re-election easily as a
Republican. Texas has a wide
conservative streak, and Reagan is
popular. Gramm could ride the
president's coattails mto the Sen-
ate.
• New Hampshire: Con-
servative Republican Gordon
Humphrey's New Right rhetoric
-for school prayer and agamst
the Equal Rights Amendment -
has alienated many voters.
Humphrey is trying to soften his
ultraconservative image, and he's
sure to outspend Democrauc Rep
Norman D'Amours. A toUup
• Iowa: Incumbent Republican
freshman Roger Jepsen faces an
uphill battle against Rep. Tom
Harkin, a popular moderate
Democrat The Democrats hope to
court moderate Republicans by
painting Jepsen as a puppet
manipulated by Reagan. Harkin 1s
ahead.
• Tenn~: Sen. Howard
Baker's withdrawal left the Re-
publicans in bad shape, and Demo-
cratic Rep. Albert Gore should be
an easy winner He has the name
-his father was an immensely
popular senator -and solid
backing by the party hierarchy.
State Sen. Victor Ashe is the GOf
front-runner. but he'll need bi&
help from Reagan ~ upeet Gore.
Some o,ther states to watch:
• Minnesota: Republican ~
cumbent Rudy Boechwitt holds a
cornmancij.ng lead, but bis support
could erode if native .,., Walter
Mondale he.ads the Democratic'
ticket.
• West Virginia: Democratic.
Gov. Jay Rockefeller looks like
the next senator, but ex-Gov.
Arch Moo.re would make it a reJll
race if he runs.
• Illinois: Republican inwm·
bent Charles Percy should be re·
elected. The Democrats' best hope
is for conservative RepubliC&fl
Rep. Tom Corcoran to beat Pere~
m the pnmary.
• Coiorado~ Republ.Jcan U'lCW'n·
bent William Armstrong's New
Rigbt views have stirred up the
opposition, but he'll probably win
anyhow Likely challengers: Lt.
Gov. Nancy Dtck or attorney
Carlos Lucero.
K.UW AJT UPDATE: Officials of
the U S. Embassy in Kuwait,
which was recently blasted in a
terror1st bomb cttt.ack, are f ur'ious
at Washington bureaucrats who
failed to approve even relatively
simple secunty measures that the
em~y had requested months
earlier ,
One suggestlon was that the
front gate of the embassy com-
pound only a few yards Crom
the nearest buildings -be sealed,
and that all entries be made from
the rear of the C'Ompound. That
would have given room to erect
obstacles to stop a bomb truck
before 1 t scored a hn
Tilting at those terrible wind chills
During the terrible Christmas ' dleup." Does he think we'd go out each of them was this.
cold spell, radio and television , ., ' barefoot in our sh1rt sleeves 1f he "Does the wmdchtl.l factor have
weather reporters kept referring "71 _) didn't tell us how to di;ss for any effect on the temperature at
to "the wind chill factor.•· --------'"""""~· . .;:.1 below-zero weather? Ho-I dumb which water freezes?"
"The· wind crull factor" is a lllY lllllY does he think we are? h 's hke the I got a vanety of answers but
fitting phrase for our time. People advice some mothers always gl\le there was general agreement that
like to J15e it because it sounds their children before they leave 1t did not
good, bt'.lt it doesn't mean much sound even worse than it was. the house. "The wmd chill factor 1s a lot oC
The re's simply no way to put a That's 20th century hype You "Be careful. dear " gorbage," the US. weathennan
number on how cold we feel. can't just say wha t something is. In all the history of children who answered the phone rn New
lt's typical of our penchant for The plain and simple facts of the telling a child to "be careful" has Y11rk told me •
overstating things. I kept hearing matter don't sound good enough nevermadeonesmgleoneof them That was the most unequlvo
weather -reJ?Orter.s say, "The or bad e no\,\gh. To produce the any more c.areful .• but mothors t·ally correct statement I ever
temperature in Chicago this morn· desired effect. "(e have to exag-never quit hoping it will help heard a weatherman make.
in& is minua-19 degrees but the gerate. I Because the wmd chill factor "Then why are you always
wind chill factor is minus-65 Why in the wotld would anyone irritates me s0 much. l made gwmg It out?" l asked.
degrees so bundle up." have to exaggera"' a temperature several c.alls to three offices of the "Because the teleVl.Slon people
It's as though 19 below zero of 19 degrees below zero? United States Meteorological Ser· an.• always asking us for it," h
didn't sound cold enough. W e The final insult 1s when the vice in New York, Kansas C1tv said "lt 'w<'as invented by Admiral
have to find some way to make 1t weather reporter tells U: to "bun-and Washingion My quesllon to • Peary at the North Pole years ago
-----------------------------------------No one used 1t for a Jong l1rne and 0 11 , J:' £. 1 ~ • h tht•n someone: thSC'Overed it and rwe S 1 a te1 U y_ear JS ere no~t~~·~7n~o~u~e~p:;~1 :n.
• ~ bivalent about wh"ther water
Soo_ner than we may have should there not bt· a patwnt frc~t('S faslt'r 1( tht· "md chill
expected, that fateful year is here · _:' roRflde~ In the uttJmate JUSlJct factor 1s lower Tht>\ ~1d that i(
-the year. 1984, mede so famous ·1 o ( the people? l<t thel"t' any ~ut-r thf' wnt<'r WE'rt> 1n .1 bottJe 1t
or infamous by ~rge Orwell's IJlllY 11111 or equal hope m the world'" wouldn't nwttt•r . but 1f tt. we~
k of that title -.nd perhaps 1t What Orwell gave us m "1984" l'Xposed. the wind would c:aWlll!
ime to take a look at where we a nd a distinct preference for was a grim and n~ry wamm~ C\ porat.10n and that would lowt'r
d today, compared with his democratic decwons. wherever of ~e way the world~mtght tum. tht• tMnpt>r\\lun>
ak vision when he wrote It tn this has remainf'd an option. wtiat he lacked was precisely thlS "Thf> dE>f{?'t't' thou~h. 15 in·
1~8. • Human b{'lngs h ve tumf'd out "pallent ronfide~" that, gwen flnitesamal," th<'' told mE'
Orwell was a disenchanted to be not qu1tt• so ~asy to du~ or access <o the facu. th pc-opl Your fnt't.' ft"t.•is colder wit~ tht·
communist sympathizer, as well mampula«" a." Orwell darkly ere-themselv would have th~ •Jl.'K' wmd blowm4l m it bticaUM> thP
he might have been. His book was dieted Tht• Soviet Union n1\&&L...... to re~t the pohca~ of l"('pl"('S.~on, mc:w~iun-<"VDpora~ from VOW'
a bitter satire on the totalltaJian rontlnue to ex~rctJC despotte coming from any quar~r. that km
a\ale, both left ~t and right command over its pup~t states. masqu<-rad under thl• slogan.' of Winct t•hill reportmg has • ~ifl8. which he eq y detested; nd hkt•wl.!l' th<' nght-wmg re--freedom C'OfTM.' popul r for w thcr
and he f a.red that in w confron-~are 1ncreasin&ly fa<"l'd with But the thre the portr. yf'd h. ~ n~porten thu n that ""'!'can
talion between the.e eX1.ttmel. popular dl.srontent not abated, and can only 1ntt>ns1fy look fo,....ard w the revene of lt
democratic: IOdety would ~ Given a cho1~. mo-.t Pf'Ople opt u the arms r groW'i. and each next !ummer
en.ashed -not so much by bruu-for thE' 11ystem that they perectve sid vi ~ d f)('ratf'h to forceasbypropaaandaandbyt~ tobc!{&lfandJUSl.frt"f'(romboth JUSllf)' 1\S buildup. h lS ronfh l _ "lt' 92oulth re.foJka.butwilh
new el<.'CU'Onic ~ to con~! the com.m.mars of lh~ left nd thl' betweE'n nati~ that give rt'~ the 1'Ul1 sh1nll\g and no wind
and ~nt thought as wet11 '1tpl 1ters of the nght. f~ from gimcis lh p~~xl for ttghtf'flmg bk>wmg, 1t ftt~ like 124 · w~ar
tion colonialism, clth •r m Its old op-.. lhetr hdad ovf'r the-mm . anJ hght clothing
Allhough we haye c:omo .,.,.... ve fonn or 1n the nt'W gu bodies, or C1UU'ns. Non of expt'C'\a ·mu·ecl
way aJona th& path, we haw not of "llbtrat.ing" th<> work~n by It IOm(! an.all comfort tlult from wC'9thfor f n We
come far. or f t as he ~nst.avi tht"TTl to a roun rf It "1984" has fallen hort of 11.1 • und land that '' Wl't an uct
nticipatcd. Whl1e nauonal1ams oommunist Id I _ propht't'y. But, af w f11l to kf'(>p !IC'l~l\C'e. All w.-e-xpert a
h w turned mort" fl~teely mill Th human spirit. forturuttt>ly. th~ wanunR ahvc through the lhn\ 1 betl.('r educated than our
Ulnt. people th JMelv all o~r is not mnU able M Orwell remaining yt-an. of th«' ~ntury. u oY.n. Noth1n1 bitter or u •
th wol"ld hAve !!hown • rt"Sthcnce ff'attd. LlncOln was clowr tu the may pruvc to be! only JQl· ll~f"et to un ~ at doet \o
and n.'Sis\.a.nel! to tot.Allt.arianllm, truth whr.n he ukt"d "Wh · ponMWnt, not• nretlalJC'ln anoth r
r::
Everybody talks about
it, now she's doing
something about it
H~ M ARK PAXTON (
GLADY, W Vu Neither sleet, nor snow,
nor temperatun~ 32 bt>low can keep Betty
Thompson from her apPQtnted rounds.
Thompson ·ls a volunteer for lhe Natlonal
Weather Service, keeping track 'of atmoophem·
conditions in one of the most mountainous -and
frequently frigid parts of West Virginia
Every day at 6:30 a .m .-Thompson takes a
linsk stroll around the yard of ht•r Randolph
<'c1unty home. obtams a quick reading of the
11·mr>erature and amount of rain or snow that has
1.1lll·n during the past 24 hours, then telephones
ltf'I results to the weather service.
Thompson 1s one of about 100 weather servic.~
Jh-.erwrs around West Virginia. Some pt'lone m ·
ml\. whl•n there's been a half-mch of ram or the 11\.~ rs are nsmg. Others. like Thom pson, phone m
.tatl\ to kc-ep the rest of the state apprised of the
\\ Pathcr t0nd1t1ons m remote hamlets from
' ~ raml'town to Fellowsv1lle.
"They're our wyesout there m the field." said
Wl'ather service hydrogeologist Dave Keller of
l 'harleston.
Thompson. 59, movt'd to Glatly when sht•
marned a. local boy 41 years ago She began
1..hl'<.'ktng cond1t1ons ln ~dy m 1972 wh<•n
h1ghwc1~ t-onstruct1on ehmmated the prev10us
W(•ather 'S<•rvtt<• observt>r's post in Alpena. about
nuw miles to thl· north .
Gladv. with an elevation of 2,876 feet and a
p11pulat1on of l<'SS than 200. is located m the h<•c1rt
•I the Allegheny Mount.ams about 20 mil<·s
... outht-'ast of Elkins. in the northwest corner of thl•
Monongahela Nauonal Fqrest. Hunung c<.1bms
11u tnumbN houst•s m the area. and 11 isn"t
1J1w<1mmon to spot a deer sauntering across th<•
1 nad. -
ThNe isn't much to do m Glady ext:ept en.1oy
11,11un· and talk about the weather And th<·
wt e1ther gives people plenty to talk about
Early this fall. the tempera~ure dipped to 9
h·gn"l'S, and Thompson says she 1s preparing for
1 vl·n c:oider c:ond1twns. ·
Th£• snows come often and deep m Glady -
I.1st wtntl'r was unusually mud, but the town has
.iln·ady expen en<."('d two substantial snowfalls this
">l'CISOn
Thf most w<• had last year was I 7 inches:·
fhompson said "But golly. l have seen two or
thret.• feet m drifts. We have 20 inches low. of
Hrnt•s."
It was a frigid Fe_br uary day in 1977 that
l'hompson rememb<.>rs most That day. shf'
liundlt-d up. paddt'd out to the thermometers in th<•
1 <tCk :vard and n:•corded the coldest tl'mJ)(•ratun• m
1111 48 u in uguou~ st.ates 32 tx>low
· W1 don't havt· a population of J.000 hl·n so
'twv won l put us on the national ltsts anymor<'. ·
.lw -..11d "'Bu t two or three times a wmtN. wl''n·
(.
lw rnldl'~l spot in thc state."
Thompson"' tt.•mperature chedc; are mad<· on
, PAPARAZZI
MONDAY, JANUARY 2 1984
ANN LANDERS
ENTERTAINMENT
TE(EVISION
A7
A8
A9
\\'he n the weathe r i!o! a~ har h as it ha~
been th is year ~ it'~ time someone
_.....,.~-----
two thermometerl> e nclosed in a squat wooden
shack standing on four legs One thermome ter
r<·<:otds the coldest tempNatun· of the day. whtle
the other stays at th<' day·s high
The Pocahontas County native• also 1s n1
charge of record mg pn'l.:1p1tat;o11 by mt>asu n ng the
ram that c:oll~t.s in a nttrrow 21 ~-foot -long coppt>r
tube In the wintt•r. Thompson t•oll<x·ts snow m the
sha ft. melts 1t with v. ater heat<·d on the krtchen
">love, and then takes a measun·nwnt. subtracting
the water she has JUSt adtled
"After you gt•t usC'd to 1t , 111sn't bad," she said
"Unle~ 1t .i.IN>L'i then it's hard to mc•ll."
Aft~r obt.ainmg her measurc•ments. Thomp-
son phones m ht.>r resulLs to tht· w£>ather servtt.'t',
then ft tis out a form m tn pltcat< l wo copies to Ix>
mailed m at th(• <·nd of tht• month. one· for her to
kl'ep
In adc;itttcm. sh<· phones m thl· n ·sulL'i frQm th(•
S mks of Gandy n·porung swuon 15 mtles away
Residents there· have "no teleµhmw sl'rvice a,.;d
must cummuntC'atl' with hc·r by CB radw.
Thompson would havP gc~><I rf'ason lo kN.·p .J
dose watch on the w<.•<.ithc>r 1•v1 n rf she wert:'n't
n•portmg for l h<• W<'a the r sc•r\. w1 fv. 1t l' a da \ . sh<•
pilots c1 Randolph Count\' "'hool hus OV!'r th<·
narrow. wrndmJ.: 1 oads around (;I.id\ .111d adJ<ic·t·n t
i34.'m1s
"If lht• vt•lrn l1•s start. w1•'11 · 1·,µ<·t t1·d to run,
unless st hex> I 1s rnl lt.•d off ... sh<' s,11d "Thf'rc• an ;
V<'ry fl•w dJ\'> tht· -.now plow dfl••sn't g<'t up hc:rc·"
-
" ~nee a month, a n1an ar'd woman re vea11he·mo I
intimate details al their per onal live before
million of people un France' hotte t,. most -
controver ial n e w television how. Page A8.
A6
APWltephoto.
done so m ething abo ut it. Even in
F lorida ice hung fro m l im~s.
---,,~~ .....
...
Holiday bills
' ' Ghost s o f Christmas
past will fla unt you
By LOUISE COOK
A•MCle(ed P•H• wru ..
The ghost of Christmas past will haunt many
American households for months to come in the
shape oC hollda y bills. but the spirit doesn't have to
be scary 1f you k.Q.Qw how to manage money.
Many of tho&c> bills will reflect credit
puchases. and the'sta~t of the new year ls a good
time to review spending t.o make su~ you're not
overdoing It when you buy now and pay later.
Statistics show the use of revolving credit
tradittonally 1s higher during December than any
other month and 1983 ts expected to be no
except10n The figures aren't in yet , but pre-
hohday t·rowds led retailers to predict record sales,
and th<• l'(.'OnomK· rec.'overy has prompted con -
sumers w start spending again for big-ticket items
l.ikt• appliances that frequently are bpught on
credit
Gov('rnment f1gurC's a lso show a credit
comeback
During October. for example , the latest
month for which all ihe numbers are available, the
Federal Reserve Board says the amount of
outstanding revolving credit increased at an
annual ratt• of 20 percent. That .compared with an
annual growth rate of 8 5 percent in September
a nd 5 6 percent in August.
There was aJmost $70 t>lllion ou tstanding in
revolving credit at the end of October, rep-
resenting rwarly one fifth of all non-mortga.ge
installment debt.
Consumer 1usn of credit may help keep the
recovt>ry on track: But your individwtl spending
may lt•ad you off the track. It's not hard to tell if
you'n• heading for trouble '"H ere's how:
Add up the rriin1mum payme11ts dµe each
month on all outstanding bills, tpcluding bank
cards. personal or a_uto loans and retail charge
Acc:ounts Do not count your mortgage payment .
Compare the total to your monthly take-home pay. ·
.after taxes If your clqbls are morethml~ percen '
to 20 percen t of your mcome, consider cutting back.
Pay off ex1stmg bills and make no new purchases
until the rauo of debt to income is under control.
Look at how you're spending as well as how
much. Are you making small purchases of $10 or
$15. put\ing them on a credit card for convenience
ancJ paying the price by add ing the m to a revolving
account on which you pay interest? Are you
t>hargmg neccss1 ties hke groceries on a credit card?
Are you using credit to buy things, on impulse. you
really can't afford? When you feel "down" do you
take your card and go on a spending spree? lf you
answered "yes," you may be in danger.
Makt> sure your payment habits are healthy.
.,Cred1t l•ounselors say people who are in debt over
their heads tend to pay bills later and later each
month, barely m eeting the deadline. Another sign
of trouhll· Paymg the• a'bsolu te minimum every
month
Kt·t·µ a tall\ of the· number o f cards you use.
The· µaynwnt<> on t•ach card may not seem like
much. but they can add up. Lots of small bills
t·om1ng in each month also can camouflage your
total ~IJ(·ndmg And many lenders have recently
raised minimum-payment requirements; you
c:ould owe• more than you expect. ,
&fort? you use anv type of credit, you should
shop around for the best deal. The Fede ral Reserve
Board says the average annual interest rate for a
bank -issued credit card d uring November was
18.75 pc-rcc>nt. but rates vary depending on where
you ltve and how much competition there is for
customers in your an·a Nearly 20 states have
cl1lmmated or raised t'(•tlrngs on in terest rates for
consunwr t·rcdit in rc.><:f;•nt years.
If the ghost of Christmas debt does tum into
mor(' than you can handle, contact your creditors
or con.s1dt•r seeking help from a counselor.
There are non-profit counseling centers in
most parts of the country, often backed by local
merchants
Thc· c·ounselqrs will help you work out a strict
budget you may have to give up credit
rnmpll'tt·ly. at least tt•mporar ily. They also will
total your dt.>bLo; and figure out how much you can
afford to pay <.>ach month. Then they'll try to work
out an agr<'C'ml•nt w1 th your creditors allowing you
th p<1v off your bills. a little at a ti me.
Che<:k vour tell·phone book under "credit" for
the c:ounselor nearest you, or contact the National
Foundation for Consumer Credit, 8701 Georgia
Ave . Stiver Spring. Md .. 20910.
'
~i s ter Yu lE>tide Gr eg O lson, l e ft~ c hat wi th Roh Gale y
ancl Brian Childs.
Jo hn Erich on, T r acy Ma thew and
d uring a Chris tmas gr ee ting.
te f anie Kral
Chiropractors can't
go to th_e dogs
Pl lOENIX. Artz. <AP) -Attorney Ge neral
Bob Corbin makes no bones about it: Chiropractors
can't let their practice go to the dogs.
Yuletide bash success
Greg Olson n.amed man of evening_
Ten guys (most of chem USC grads or
<>tudents) threw their first Yuletide
bash n>c:c·ntlv at Villa Nova Restaurant
It was dP'clarcd a success more
than 100 showed up -and the
f oundf•rs are elready plann ing thf'
st'<"t>nd annual Yuletide ~tails will b<>
workf'd out at a me,eting Jater this
month acrordlng to Rick 0 1100 (wear
ml( hl ... candy can£> slacks bought spc<·1al
for the occa.: ion) "By 1985 we hope to
y-bt' orpanized so that can we can donat~
procc't'Cis to a charity." RJck explained
·Founders ar<> (besides Rick ) Greg
Olson, Rob Galey, Gordy Tbomp1on,
Dan Grable, Guy Mar~llla. Rob Lyd·
don , Doug Guu, BrtairCltUd1 and Jobn
Por tman (ht:"'i B use w 111or on the golf lf •am>
..
Uee,a~ Grant Cooling ke pt lhf>
guests on the dance floor whf'n they
were not <'npymg the sprl'aa of hors
d 'Of>UVrf'S
The• frmales all rece1vc·d rOS<'S and a
kiss as th<>y cn t.erect' undt•r 1ht· mis
tlet0<> Greg Olson was the man uf thl'
evening as he was dcdarPd Mister
Yulet1dt· lits name w11l Ix• th<> first on
the perp<>tual plaQue and h<' was given
a Santa's hat and a tandy l'ane to
indicate hts position
Andrew Llttlefair (hc··s cm Rt>ag11t1 ,i.;
front t<'nm) came from Wash1ngt.0•1 lo
)Clln lh the Ccst1vit1 . .1lonl( with thr.
Counder"ll •nd otht.•r gu<"'~ induding'
Jobo E rtcb1on. Tracy Matthew • \
Stefanie Kral, Andrea L('Bold ;md
Vk ky Colll1on to topping at th. Villa ovu.
Corbin sided Thursday with the state Veter-
inary Med1cal Examining Board ind barred
chiropractors from treating a nimals.
The hands-off r uling said only llcented
veterinanans, people treating their own or their
employer's animals. and certified ve terinacy
techmc1ans may work on arumals.
Complaints were hied last year against
chiropractors who were treating hones and dop
becauSE' owners apparently believed their anima1a
would run faster a fter their spines w ere adjulted,
at'COrdmg to ~uzanne deBerg~ who chairs 'the
vetRrinary board.
Ms de Berge complained to Corbin that people
who work on animals should have special training.
Corbin satd any chiropractor who ll paid,
l!l(cctly or indirectly, ill violating th~ law unlesa
1Jicen. >Ci to treat an1m.nls ·
~ore tha n stiff upper lip
LONOON (A'\>) Bnli h lawmakers have a
r putallon !or lhclr st.JU upper laps, butat leut~
mcmbt•r uf the Hou. oC Commont would like to
M h1s rollt'. gucs have f1nner stomach.au w 11.
Cor ·rvotivr lrautlotor Chari trvtna U)'I
hc't. goina IA> put mor~ h alth food on the menu at •
th l tou of ~ommonit to encour e lawm•kcrt to
~h('(J WCI hL '
h • J.
Betrothals
Henderson-Poggione
Julie Patr1c1a Hendenon and Stephen Richard
l'ogg1une of San Juan Cap11trano have announced
thl.'1r plans for a September wedding in Laguna
Rc•ach
(
Orange Coast DAILY PllOT /Monday, Januaiy 2, 1984
It Anil 's. doable: ,·,,;personation tiring,· .. Weddings&
____ r' oiiiiiiiioE.;...;.ng~ements
DEAR ANN LANDERS. itecently my husband --
and l wt!nt w the lnk•matlonat clogging contest ln
Nuhville (Our 13-ye r-old IOn wu a contellant.) We
we~ aeated an the Roy Acuff theater when four
The Dally Pilot wants your wedding and young buys came up and uked. "Aro you Ann
engage~nc news. ~ Landen?" I thought they ¥'ere putting me on and
ro help you submit the required infor-nodded, "Yea" They became very excited and told mation, forms are available at the Daily Pilot me how much they enpy~ !"Y column. ___ ,.._. _____ _._ .... _ _.. __ ..
office 330 w. Bay St. Cost41 M W1thm minutes 1 was surrounded by people with ' ~ • esa. . . "' cameras and pens an4 pieces of paper, wanting For weudings, only a black and white photo (autographs.
We had a terrible fight U.. awOA! the woman
.meana nothing to him and h would atop m& her f
I went beck to him. I aay h~ ahould •top BEFORE
-
The bride-elect, daughter of Dr. W. Ray
1 lt•nderson of Indian Wells and Beverly D. Hen-
derson of Laguna Niguel, ls a graduate of Laguna
Beach High School and attends Saddleback Com-
mum ty College in Mission Viejo. She is employed by
M&M Court Reporters in Santa Ana. J\
The future bridegroom ls the aon of C. Margaret
Pogg1one or Ventura. He is a graduate of Burbank
High School and lS a self-employed custom designer
and f1ni&}l carpenter.
of the bride Is acceP,ta~le. Snapshots, Polaroid Soon 8 smaJI crowd gathered. Several adrrurera
Md color photal can t be used. asked to have their pictures ta.ken with me They
The photo must be submitted no late r than teemed so thrilled I hated to tell them the truth.
three weeJa after the wedding, otherwise Ji w.ill 1 , After several hours J turned to my husband and
not be publlahed. pleaded, "What am I going to do?" He re plied, ·~Tell
Engagement information is to be submitted them the truth.J' I did, but'f\Obody b;elievea me.
get back togeiMr. He ref\&la. Am I belna \q\·
reuonable and stubborn, u he aays? -ONTA.810
FAN
Burlingham-Patton
Corona del Mar residents Francis and Marcheta
Burlingham have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Linda J oyce, to Donald Wood Patton
o{ Cost.a Mesa
The bride-to-be graduated from Newport Chris-
tian High School and Biola University in La Mirada.
Patton as a graduate of Newport Harbor High School
and Orange Coast College. He iB the aon of Mr. and
Mr& Randolph Churchill Patton of Lake Almarios in
Chester r
A March 31 wedding is planned in the First
Baptist Church in Santa Ana.
Lumpkin-Upham
A May 26 wedding in St. Catherine of Siena
Catholic Church, Laguna Beach will unite Patricia
Jean Lumpkin and Jonathan Conroy Upruun, both of
Leucadia.
The future bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Richard
N£'wman Billings of Laguna Beach and David
William Upham of Newport Beach. He is a graduate
of the Cate School at Carpenteria and UC 1Santa
Barbara. He owns and operates a ceramics business,
''The Clay Factory" in Leucadia.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
L<'t:' R. Lumpkin of Albany~ N. Y. She is a graduate of
Shaker High School in New York and Cal State
Chtl'O
Reynolds-Kelle}'
The engagement of Terri Lynn Reynolds of
lrvme and . Wayne D. Kelley of San Diego was
announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Reynolds, at a holiday family gathering.
T he bride-elect is currently, a junior in the Point
Lorna College nursing program in San Diego. She is a
graduate of Irvine High School.
JOUI HIALtH
OR. PETER J. STEINCAOHN
Do bad habits
caUse canc·er7
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I am a fatallat at 35.
That's the only excuse I have to continue smoking,
d rinking and overeating. I have been warned by my
family and by many doctors that I'm iaking my life in
my hands by indulging in my bad habits. But I)go on
the theory that life is short why not enjoy it while
you're here?
I've seen many non-smokers. non-drinkers and
non -overeaters die "before their time." So may I. But
at least I will have e njoyed life. Possibly if I had ptoof
beyond a doubt that tobacco and alcohol kills
"everyone" prematurely, I might consider quitting.
Not ror myself, but for my family. But I understand
. there's no absolute proof that my bad habits will kill
me I know you'll consider ·me a "mental case," but
"that's how 1 feel about it. Mr. A.
DEAR MR. A: Each to his own. What I mean is
that, <.'Onsciously or unconsciously, each one of us
chooses ways to kill ourselves-early or late. You are
der1an t. You're challenging the fates -because I'm
sun~ you're aware that you're shortening the odds
th.it you'll shuffle off years before your time.
I know you realize there's J)l'OOf enough that
cigarettes will invite heart disease, ca.ncer of the
lungs, and increase changes of~r ot your bladder,
larynx and mouth. (Not forgetting emphysema.)
Alcohol? There's not only cirrohsis to dread, but
cancer of the esophagus and liver. Overeating?
You're aware of the connec,tion of obesity and
diabetes. hypertension, heart diseaae. I'm not trying
to frighten you, Just offering a review of the facts.
How and when 1ou live or die ii often up to you -
and your good and bad habits. . . . ....
FOR MRS. 0 : There seems to be a relationship
~tween cervical cancer and aexual habits. For
~xample it is rarely found in ~gins. However, it
Seems to be directly associated with having multiple
partners. frequent sexual relations, and early eexual
intercourse. ·• ..
FOR MRS. V: Chances are that your youngster
will pass the dime he has swallowed. Larger coins
such as quarters are not as easily eliminated.
Nevertheless, tell your doctor about it. I recall a man
who gave an exhibition of swallowing various objects
as he stood in front of the fluoroecopic...(X-ray) ecreen:
nuts and bolts, coins. can openen, teupoona -
without any apparent harm to hia gastrointestinal
tract. (I advise any younpters..reading thil not to try
the experiment. It ii dangerous.) • • • • FOR MR. W: There are new micros\irgical
technJquet that can "rever9e" a vuectomy and allow
one to become a father again. Take thia up with your
urologist. • • • FOR MRS. B: Your husband'• advloe <b your
daughter: "You'll grow out of it" ia the wont be can
. off er in trying to 90lve her acne problem. Why live in
danger of facial tcaning when IO ~y newer
methods of treatment are IO effectual? (Antibiot1ca,
benzyol peroxide, etc.) • • • DEAR OR. STEINCROBN: I hear IO ftluch
obout Insomnia and wonder how simple remediee can
overcome tt. For example. my eyes are aensltl\'e to
light, even with my lids cla.ed. l oven:ame my
slreplesmea In early morning by lnatall.ln& heavy
dark Rhad In my bedroom to pn:vent sunlight from
shining on my e'Jet. Simple? Yet. I wonder how many
ml ht help th ir aleiep lf they reviewed such .tmple
wayt to Improve their al p. Mn. H. DEAR MRS. H.:·AJ you aay, many U\lomn1aCI
<.-iin help thcm.1Clv . Some lddh.lon.al atmple ways
aN' to k p loud no · out of the nvlronment •
much as pcmlbl • even t.rytng ear plup. Get ml of
lumpy malU'etlC!I. Try regulaUl\c the bedroom tcmperat~: no lower than 60 and no h!ahtr than 70.
No~. llght, physlcal dilcx>mfort are common a1 p
trnt.anta. ,.
---~--
at least aeven weeks before the wedding. When we-returh~ to the hdtel, I had a stck
Fol71J6 and photos can be dropped off at the headache. I th?ught. "How does the real Ann
office or ma.iled. to the Weddina De~rtment Landers stand 1t? She must be pestered to death . · o ,.,-. • wherever she goes."
DEAR FAN: A cbeater la ••ulJJ a Uar al.Ii.
Hold your aroud. . • • • DEAR ANN LA,NDERS: You Mid in a recient •
Daily Pi.lot, P. 0. Box 1560, Ca9ta Mesa, Calif. Tell me, Ann. how DO you stand it? Also, am I in
92626. trouble with the )aw for impersonating you? I didn't
The future bridegroom 1s the son of Arle ne Salle
and Vern IUUey of San Diego. He is a graduate of
Point Lon\a College-with a B.A. in theology and he is
currently doing graduate work there.
mean to. It was a joke that got out of hand. Pleaae
reply in the paper. I'm afraid to let you know who I
am. -YOUR OOUBLE IN TENNF.sSEE
DEAR DOUBLE: Relax. Tbere'a a woman lll
column that you Nld never heard of a penoo
acrubb ng a toilet tank. You implied that such a
penon would have t.o ~ ••crazy cleanl0
I have news for you. In certain pan. of the
COWltry it may not be ~. but ln northern
Wisconsin it is easeotlal. The irol'l ln the water forms I
a film 1n the tank. If lhe tank ii not 1erubbed clean
periodically, the ball wW'notaettle properly-which
preventa the tank from fllllng. . . ,
A summer wedding in 1985 is pla11ned after the
bride-to-be graduates with a B.A and RN. degree in
nursing.
Staub-Grainger
• A J\Jly wedliing is ptannec:t• for i!;uz.abeth Ann
Stalib of Newport Be'ach and Thomas Peter Grainger
of Fort Colll.m, Colo. The bride-to-be is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School apd Cal State Long
Beach. She is the daughter of ~nd Mrs. Willard E.
Staub of Newport Beach.
Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David W.
Grainger of ~innetka, ill. He is a graduate of Denver
University in Colorado. The weddlng will take place
July 21 at the Community Congregational Church in
Corona del Mar.
everiy town wllo looks Uke me. I would not proaente
unless a look-alike aiped my aame to a cbeck.
How do I stand It? No problem. When I'm ln
public, I aenerally move pretty rapidly and I am
never alone. I enjoy greeting my ra,_1 ud
acknowledging tbelr recopJtlon ud do not mlnd
1lgnlng" autographs. After all, If It weren't for them,
wbere would I be? \ • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: y husband and I
have been meparated almost three yean. We've both
had relationships during that time, but nothing
So stick to what you know,•1\nnabelle. -AN )
ADMIRER ANYWAY (EAU CLAIRE, Wls.)
DEAR AD: I bad nearly a thatand le&cer,
tellln& me I wu wron1, wrong, wron1. Mea C1llpa ...
tllukt to au yoa tallk·1cnabber1 -wbo wrote. • • • • Ann Landers d~ ~n· drinking-Id
myths, it.a realities. Lam the facu by reMJJng 1•Booze
and You -For Teen-Agers Only," by Ann I..ll.ndl!ft.
Send 50 cents and a long, telf..addre..ed, •tamp«I
~nvelope to Ann Landers, P;G,..Bax.J.1996, Chicago,
DJ. 60611. -
meaningful or lasting.
For the last six months we have been trying to lr•1=n=•e::'.x::•:::pe:-:::n:::•::a:rlv::-e::-.;-1lr""!R~U~~~f~E~L~L!!"""'!!'!!"W ...
effect a reconciliatlon . We spend every Saturday and '(In ~ apen· tlv) not high Ii
Sunday tagether and get along fine. In price; reasonable. U'HOLlftlY,.INC.
I have s .. .......,....,.i for a long time that he has been ctua1ti.c1 11111-.. ...... ~~ ,... 11 ............. .... seeing someone else on Fridays. So I followed him. He advertlalng
spent seven hours m the apartment of a friend. Classified Advertising •co~:f :s!~ 5~~~1156 (Apparently he has~ keY..) 642-5678
I tc»und out why"OI' Re.liable'~
-ju.St may e~tlte best
telephone deal in town.
Call: 1-800-555-8111
This 1, a 24-hour, toll ~e num~r 4lprcfallv tafferl to an'\Wt{' an)
QU lions you have :ibout your t.&!Phone.i·or telephone m· .
C 1983. AT T Jnfonnation S terns
...
" ·Andy, do this. Andy, do that.' I'm hearing a lot of
talk about telephones these days. And getting a lot of
advice about what to do. So before I got completely
confused. I talked to the people who know telephones.
The people who invented the telephone-AT&T."
The phone In your ho.me comes with
options no one can match.
"Tums out, the telephone I've got in my
home comes with some mighty attrattive options .
Not the least of which is to keep it right here
·· ~ whe re it is. I can continue .to lease my phone '.~:>· from AT&T, or I can buy it.
\ · ''You can get all the information I got by
• calling AT&T's special 800 phone number:
1-800-555-8111."
Keeping your AT&T phone means
keeping AT&T service.
· '"Wft ert I think of ~ the things I've got-
in my home, that AT&T telephone just
might be the ite m that's given the most
service with the least trouble for the
longest time . But if I ever have a
problem AT&T stands b~hind its
equipment now and for a long, long
time to come.
"Sure you hear a lot about
telephones these days. But for me,
the AT&T phone in my home is
the best deal going."
~-
•
•
(
• Orengo Coast OAILV PILOT/Monday, January 2, 198_. •.
r' ..
'if~ree theater groups ring i:ri. the new year this weekend
I
j
\
1
1TOM TITUS
otlM Deffr ~ ltaft
The new yl•ur gets off and running, theatrically,
thiJ weekend 85 thr«.'<" Wl>st County playhouses trot
O\.lt their first producuons of 1984 two comediM
apd a drama all howmg in Friday night.
: Lafung their respective curt.ams will be "Night
_,. .. -.-"CHRISTINE" 1111
11 10 .• 10, 1.10
J0ttN TllAYOI. U
"TWO OF A
ICIHO" ll'GI
"THE KEEP" 1111 ,.,.,.. ~
"MAH WHO LOVED WOMEN"
' , .. -. ... 11,
F '9UC:Ulftl"co1 "IC MAI IT°"Y" ·'UNCOMMON
. ..., ... ,,....J ......
'MtCICWY't lMAI rta • •1. .. INI .. VAlOft" 1in '
CAftOL" 101 "H VUI MY NCV 1• H• t• 14& ... , IA t ee. '*Jtl!'OI ;,,.... t ...... 1to~
--~\-~. -,
Wa'4.'h " at the Hunungton Beach PlayhoU!it!, "Nt.>vt•r
Get Smut Wath an Angel" at the Westmmswr
Community Theater and "6 Rms H1v Vu" at the
Garden Grove Community Theater.
Art Wlnslow us staging "Night Watch" ut
Hunungton Be· h w1 th La Donna de Barros and
David West heading the cast of the Lucille Fletcht>r
thriller. Otheni m the show are LotS Farah, Sharon
Walker, Marcia Berthold. Bret Tomaa1ck, Reed
Bennett, Randy Stevens and Pierre Alexander.
Perfonnances are scheduled for Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 11 at the playhouse, in
the Seacliff Village shoppmg center on Mam Street'jlt
Yorktown Avenue, Hunungton Beach. Reservat1~
847-4465. .
In Westmmstt'r, Kent Johnson is directing the
Orange County premiere of "Never Get Smart With
an Angel," George Tibbles' new comedy about the
family life of Italian immigrants in 1941. Jay Conklin,
Bill Malkin, Nelson G1lmon.•, Becky Agulian, Jo Sc.-ott
and Lo~ Tonll compnse the cast
The show wall be presented Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 4 at the theater, 7272
Maple St., Westmmster. Reservftions 995-411 3
WALT DISNEY PICTURES PRESENTS
MICKEYS CHRISTMAS CAROL
AN All NEW ANIMATED FEATURfTTE
MUSIC COMPOSED" ANO CONDUCTED
BY llfNIN ICOSTAl G CiOllAl'iunam -·-·
INTIRMISSION
Tom Klein and Beth Tatu headlme the cut for
"ti Rms Riv Vu" as two apartment hunters who
dlSC'Over each other when they're locked into a vacant
(lat Also appeanng w1U be Rack Weathers, Maret
Patch, Dan Macle1th, Duane Hatch, Judy Greathead,
Roxann Enksen and Michael Leibovich .
Robert Leibovtch ls directing the Garden Grove
Community Theater comedy, to be staged Fridays
and Saturdays at 8:30 through Jan. 28 with matinees
at 2.30 on Jan. 15 and 22. Reservations 897-5122
Conunuang mto the new year are four musica.ls
at Orange County dinner theaters. They are:
•"Brigadoon" at the Harlequin Dinner Play-
house, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., San£& Ana (979-55 11),
playing nightly except Mondays a l varying curtain
times through Feb. 19. .
••·Oklahoma" at Sebastian's West Dinner
Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950),
g1vmg final perfonnnces Wednesday through Satur-
day at 8 p.m . and Sunday al 1 and 7 p.m.
•"South Pacilic" at the Curt.am Call Dinner
He .. badct Mktley MoUse -
In hlS first new motton picture In 50 years ...
llOW PLAYIH AT IDWA•DS c•NIMA9
DAILY 12145 21SS S110 DAILY 1100 i 1u S1H 714' DAILY 1100 a1~S14S 1100
7120 t iio AT WOODlllDOI 9:SS AT LAO. HILLS MAU 10110 AT CINIMA CINT11
WOODBRIDGE
l;11tlAMCA &AU Of Clll• .. 551 0655
ldwar41 SAN N edwards CINEMA CENTER
"~:E::... 979-4141
LAGUNA HILLS MALL
lfTWHN u • '. •W'lt • ....... tH THI MALL NIJn 760 1..1..11 TO SIAAM.AG. HILll V"VV
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
• Bargain Ma tine~ I atl~~~~·ft'.•!4) l~::c~) ~
MONDAY Thr~ SATURDAY FACUl1Yo1CANOl.EWOOO
All Ptrform1nctt htort ~ 00 "°ii
IE> S,ac E 11t111m11111 & Ho Ill
IQHl6l'i::'l
LA ¥1RAOA Al ROSlCAANS
"TWO OE A Kirt>" (PG)
1--Y tr .,, •.a • "•
" TO ~.~ "°} !~ 8£" (PG)
"TDMS Of DllW1Ufl " (PG)
1?3010'>~·~·" .i'l
'T~ lliXH woo LOYCO WOMCH" (R)
11 lL U~ 1 • "T~ mr <R>
11• • , r 11
"YENTL" (PG)
"4 IUV Wo.M 1 lfJllO '°'" 11:• ...,..
"~~ VALOR" (R)
I >Q 'IO I 0 ~ ~ •
.. SCARF AC[" (R)
l!o I '~· ' "°A ,If! 'II ~1 sr!CIM CllCACI W!lf ..
.. TmlS Of £Jl)(mEfT" (P'G)
OJ IO'>H~ar,, IQ~~
'YOOl" (PG)
"'ICW. lll~ll(Nl • ' t• ~00 1-0 .
"Tl£ KEEP" (R)
, •• 4'l .. ~ 1
"GORKY PARK" (R) ,.,,, ,,O" ~1(1 ,~ •• .,.,
"UftCOfiNJI VALOR" (R)
'>() , • \• •
'Tit: MAN WHO LOYCO WOtU (It)
* PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES *
All OPEN 6 00 Start 6 45
1Ulil!Wil3l :&> 1
• fwv9\111LIMON St •
"flf MAN M«I LOVED WOflO" (II) ,,u,
"FlASK>ANCl" (I )
"CllUSTlfl" Ill)
''" "Tlf KICP" !II)
"IUO SAT IUD AGUf" (P'G)
"YWUlHT zoJ'O€ MOVI' CP'G)
*Choldr..., UndeffRfff , 12 ALWAYS.. .. ~.
!M!41.l~~l6~
"lllCHAID P'RYO. IOf All> NOW" (II)
"Tll MAN M«I lOVOl,WOIO" (I ) ...
• IUl Of T~ COtMY" ('°) r-.!J:.-•t"e".iiiili!'m~· ··~i-~!~.;-~·~;;t c. ';':''T.'. ,,_u)
""80 UT IUO AGAlf" (II) rw,
"RIS«Y IUSKSS" (II)
"C .. 1$TM Ill)
P'lir. DC CAB (I )
MleA~Mll
Px,t.,-·~·"·· r>uw •r. fl7' <1()1(\
COSIAMUA
fO-ffOlHiltlr• I••
1.11 160'
SCARFACE
PRfOJCEDBY .lURJ'IN mIDMAN
~REENPUY BY
(LJVERmlNE
NOW PLAYING
COSIA lllUA
lfwit1<11f~C..,,.~
1\1 41 ..
ll fOllO ,,...,o,~·
~·~1
l-'MAMA wr,,....,,......,.
11910611
OIWlll c.1,C...t•
63'..W
OIWllf
Sl-0...."' ( 6Jllt710
WUl ... llll
lo..m~W"'
Ill• lll!I
,, I• It';• I ' •· I ', '' :.
SCMMCt • YENTL
..... lllPAC'f'
LUXURY THEATRES
ht 2 MatinH Showints Only S2.75 Unlns Noted
S •i@#er•X11il6l61~2ss1/~~y )
• * -FOR Funt OUTEmEnTl V111tOvr... * ARCADE of GAMES•';:,·~~·~·~·."
BARBRA A lllm '"4th nlu\IC
STREISAND , 1oJO110 1
YENTL 4140 7 110 m 10100
-•wn•ro ~ 255' 1-=z.-) ~If IJ I GORKY PARK.
1.71 ht ltiew 0111 tli11 l i4' l :JOl•OO t01JO
6 6J9 8770/'Tr'l'&l:
Theater, 690 EJ Camino Real, Tu~ttn (8=t» l!HO).
playing rughlly except MQ.odaya t 8.30 ( 1 ::iO and 7.:iO
Sunday•) through Jan. l~.
•"Cabaret" at the Grand Dinner Theatt>r. 7
Freedman Way, Anaheim (772-7710), wmdtnl( up
th11 week with performances Tuesday through
Sunday at varying curtain times
CALLBOARD -\udlUons for the t'Omcdy
"Ria}lt Bed, Wrong Husband" will be held Sunday at
2:30 p.m. and Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the Huntjngton
Beach Playhouse, Main Street a t Yorkt'own Avenut•
in the Seacllff Village shopping cent.er director
Howard Solomon will be seeking four men and thn"t.'
women for the show, which will run Crom Feb. 24 t-0
March 31. ..
Golden West College will hold readings for
Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" Monday
and Tuesday at 7 p.m. ln Room 209 of the
theater ... Charles Mitchell ts directing and is looking
for men and women of all ages for 15 male and three
female roles ... a pre-audioon work.shop will be held
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the same location to pi;;epare
studen'fti to work with Shakespeare ...
"THE AMERICAN
MOVIE OF THE YEAR:'
NEWSWllX
TBE
BIGHT
STU:PI"
*
.,. vio0 C~IHI lllUNl • --· _ ... :--.:-:..-=:-0 e .. ,._t__ . ...,.. .. _-.
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
SAT.~MON. 1:151 4:45, 8:30
MIWPOIT IOUl.IY AID
AT YIA UDO
MIWPOn llACH
TWO Vf!ll'Y SP8dal awtstnaas motlOn
-l)ICtUreS fOr u. enttre famllVI -' .
WAJ..T OfSNEY
PlfOOUCTIOHS
UAHEIM
Brookhurst
772 84'6
COSTA MUA
Edwards C1n1m1
C.0111 979.414'
·s badet Mlckev Mouse -
1 In nts ftm new modon picture In 10 yea~
WALT OISHEY ACT\JllES PRESENTS
MICli£lr'S
C~CAROL
~ AU l'ff'W A.NIMA TED FEA TVflfTif
COSTA MUA
UA Cl111m1
5'0 0594
IRVllllE ORANGE
[dwerds Woodb11dg4 Stildoum 0 I
SS I 0655 839 8170
FOUNTAlll VAL LEY LAGUNA HILLS
F1m1ly Twin l1gun1 Hilla Mill
983 '307 788 8811
WE.SUlllllTU UA C.n11N 893-0&.a
ORANGE
V1ll1 Per~
839 0066
'
·~~~~~--_., ______ ::"l'~.c:;~~~~~~'::""'"""':""~----------~ .... ----.... --~"""!"9~,~~~~~~ ... -!"~~~11!'~~~!!~~~~~'!!!!!!!!1!'!~!!1.~~ll!l!ll~~ ....... ~
TONIGHT'S.TV
MNleO
-t00-1 ~~ ...
HAWAIFIVU
MAae.. I LEHRER
NEWSHOUft
OCfAHU8
Cl8NEW8
DICK VAM DYK~
CC)MOVIE
•• ''Snoopy Come Home" (1972)
Anlmltecl.
lQJ MOVIE
• • • "The Secr91 u .. Of w ...
Mitty" (1947) Dinny Kayt, Vwglnll
~MOVIE
H • ''Thi Man From ~ iv.-·
111121 m Douglaa, Tom Burhon.
,. ~ Gambler" ( 1980) KtMV
Aoglra. Lei Purcell
-e:ao-
I
Qf)MOVll
t t t "Thi Min From Snowy ,.._"
(1912) K#tl Oouglet. Tom 91111neon .
-12:00-• Al.RE> HITCHCOa(
PAESEHT8 GUOYIE
t * *'~"·Al Aboul Eve" (1950) a.n. ~.Anne 8«Jct•. I • •
(!) IC>EJllNDEHT NETWOM NEWS
•MOVE I ... "SoYp fOf One" (1982) Saul
Rublnell. Mlrda Sltllllftl!I.
-12:30-11 Cl! LATE NICJHT WITH DAVID ~ = A[('.OAO ALIUM COLLECTION 8 L.A. TODAY .
(!) AOWAH,& MAATIN'8 LAuotMN • LOVE. AMEAICAN STYLE ~ :::AIHMEHT TOMBKT
** • ~ 'Dlnw" 11982) siev. 0ut-1en1>1rg. Mlctley Routte.
-12:40-
• (I) COUIM80
-1:00-
1 BEHEAUTAY
Jack
CHAtlll LISTINGS
• KNXT 1CBS) LOI Angele~ II KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
I KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles
KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angetes
• (I) KFMB (CBS) San D••oo ·G KHJ-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles
(1J KCST (ABC) San Diego .
. ~
I'
•
t DAILY PILOT/Mooday, J1nuary 2, 1984
Coming up roses .
M rljn Olsen ( lef J) and
Enberg will be at the mike when
UCLA' Bruins ho t IJlinoi in the
70th annual Ro e Bowl game
Jtoday al 4:30 on NBC, Channel 4. HOU YWOOD CLOSEUP (!)MOVIE
t t •,; "Frendl CoYer1 The Big
Town" (1955) Oonl9d O'Connor,
YwtteOugay
I KTTV (Ind ) Los Angeles
KCOP·'f:V (Ind) Los Ar:igeles . -
KCET· TV (PSS) Los Angeles
• KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
~rM'illll,._ ......... ,
rsi..,q' ••·" jl!-.,OJ'"41
l~THEFAllLY
* • "Unknown Poww,··11171) Doc.-
COSTAMEIA
EOWlrcb 8nslOI • 5"t().7444 MAHllM fl TONI WHTMlllmll Paclllc· 1 Anaheim
A W.RAMOU,!"J ~!~ ~.
.... _,_ ... -~-ffr~ .. ....,__ r
NOWPl..AYING
Eowaros Saodleblcli
581·5880
fOwlfdS <AnerN Wes1 0nvt In
11111 31135 879 9850
•--cinn~IMC ~llACM
EOwllOS NewOOf'I
CAl'4fl'll
'''l*M~sa.. aMllU •
Classy Autos
.\dvertised
644-0790 Slldlum 0rM Ill •
·6JMnO in the
----...
MllWIM ......... "". a.-111 .,.,
• l'U:lllln1ID Uf
~
OMllll CinlOolne &34 ~ , .. ..._~ . .,. ... ~,
~
PKtllc t .. W1rll o--in .., . ., Diiiy Piiat
Call 642-5678.
Put a few words
to work for ou.
GORKY PARK
If••~ •••rt• ····•·••tf
For a.-ned Ad
ACTION
Call
A DAil T PH.OT
AO-YtlOtl
MJ-1611
Cf>rTAMUA
Ed•1tds Bnstol
~7444
CY"'HI
Cy!>'m 821-16e0
NOW PLAYING
FOUMTA* VAUEY lmtll EdwarOS OAAltGl
Family TWiii wooo11n00t Cintma Cineoome
963-1307 SS1.o&55 634 2553
WOOi GllOVI ~ Hllll EOwarOSISanbOm
Vllley Vie'#. ~·5338 l~tiftll$ Miii 7G8-60 \I
I NO-ACCU'llO ''"' , .... -.. ,1
fa\
MAY OUR STARS LIGHT UP
YOUR HOLIDAYS
JOHN TRAVOLTA OLIVIA NEWTON -JOHN
BllllA I
UA Movlee 4
COITA M IA
F d>N8"' 1nemft C•nter
Edward• Town Center
IL T0.-0
eoward• SaddlebKk
llllVtNI
Edward• WOOdbfldge
ORANOI
AMC Orangt Miii
UA Clty Center
SYUFY Stadium D I
WllTMtNITIR
UA W 1m1n11tt Mall
990·4022
9?9 4141
751·4184
5&MHO
&51·06&5
837·0340
834·3911
639-11eo
103..0548
'SILKWOOD ls powerful. ..
r.. tvl'tf YOU f'<XiT
"SILKWOOD Is not to be missed. "
I \ llACA/1\1
"SILKWOOD is sa darn good! Oscar
nominations for everybody!"
(,11111> WW\/'t(, A 111 ltlf I
"SILKWOOD will be a formidable con·
tender In the Academy Awirds race."
i
8RIA
UA Movlet 4
COITAMllA
\.4 \ II« \i'N 'fl r llllfJ\11 II
990-4022
Edward• So Cout Plue 54&-2711
LAHAUA
AMC Fashion
Square
MllllON YllJO
Edwardt Viejo Twin a..ANOI
UA City Cent9'
AMCOr~Mall
WllTMIMITIR
UA Wt1tminster Twin
.. -
(213)e91 0633
-..
•• , ............ f ... , ..... .
I
MIA
UA Movi.t 4
COITA IJlllA
Edwetdt '°'*'bot Twin UA Sou1h Coett
MtVIMf
Edw•rdt WOOdt>nctve
MllltON VllJO
Edward• M Vlefo Mall
ORANOI
UA City Ctnter
AMC Orange Met!
·WHTMINIHR
UA W•tmlntter Twin
, . .., .
ff0..4022
631·3501
S40.05"4
551-ot55
4H:e2~
834-3911
637..0340
193·1305
~ . .
..,_
• .U.l"'-• '°' , .... l....,....., ..
• PIU~ .. ENn.'11 IN IXJ ....
LAGUNA HILLS MALL-
CINEMAS
3 NEW DELUXE THEATRES
2:00, •'05 ... 10,
l:20, 1C>-.26
L - -!
' ,.
12:00,' IS, 1:30
,,
THE
: • .• I .:•.;..
~Jl\:l<f.Y'S
CHRl!\TIIAS
C\R()l.
!
. .
..
r
t
. .
I . \
.. :·
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Monday, January 2, 1984
' .
'
•
•
Soft pack or new Flip-Top box.
Either way, you get a lot to like.
. ' \
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That C1garene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
·.
I
-
LIGHTS
lO ·O's
LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE
11 mg · ·11r: • 0 8 mg n1cotm1 av. per c1g1rett1, FTC Report M1r.'83
801 11 mg "ler:' 0 8 mg nicotine av per c1g1r1tt1 by FTC method
--' .
.................
(
-.
Dally Piiat .
MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 198•
COMICS
CLASS I PIED
85
88
ome of the 49ers '
are "ery impre ed
with Washington's
perlormance. ee 84.
Raffis -ekinned-al_iye by Wa·shingto'i1 -.
• O•lly l'Uot Pttoto bf Howwd Up6ft
Jim Plunkett ( 16) tries to e lude Dwayne Woodruff ( 4 9) ,.Edmund Nelson (64). ...._
ltedskins p r ove Wily
they 're ch.amps, i -7
' WASHING TON (AP) -The ro6m at the htlf.
Rams, who lea.med last week ' "We were ready t.<> play and
how far they have come, learned JUSl jumped on them from the
Sunday bow far they It.Ill have to 1W1,.. said Redsk:inl Coach Joe
go to reach the tOp of the National Gibbs.
Football League. "We got out of the blocka early
• The Washington Recbkins, un· and shut down their main
leashing the most poteht offense weapon -(Eric) Dickerwon," ai4
In league history and dominating Redskin defensive end Todd
every facet of the game, trounced Llebenstein.
the Rama, 51·7 in a National Con· The NFL .Rookie.of \he Year,
f erence semifinal mismatch who gained ~.808 ya.nil ln the
before a soldout crowd of 55,363 regular seuon, wu held to 16
at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. yards on 10 carries.
The victory tel up next week's "I can't run 'through five or six
NFC Championship here against people, I'm not Superman." said
the San ~ 49en. Dickenon. ''They don't give you
"They had better eat. their any holes," said the SMU grad,
Wheaties," said Rams' veteran placing extra emphasis on yie
defensive end. Jack Youngblood "'"any."
of the 49en' proipecU. "They are As dominating as they were, it
in for a real fight." wasn't enough for llOme Redskins,
The Rams, who finished the who have eel their lighta on a
regular eeuon at 9. 7 but upeet second Super Bowl
. Dallaa last week to advance to "You can't be Siltiafied with any
Sunday's game, proved no maich game. Once you're sadafted you
for the 14·2 Redskins. get fat and oomplaoement.," Did
John Riggins and Joe defensive tackle Dave Butz..
Theismann, the heroes of last The game was the mosl
year's Super Bowl champion.ship lopsided playoft game here slnce
season, led the way again Sunday the Chicago Bean beat the
as the Redak:inS opened a 38-7 Redskins 73·0 in the 1940 NFL
lead at halftime. championship game.
Riggins, who would finish his Riggins rushed for-78 yards and
day's work with 119 yards on 25' three touchdowns in the firlt halt
carries, scored three touchdowns as lne defending Super BOWi
in the first half and Theismann . champions opened a 38· 7 lead at
threw two more as the Redskins inte.ru.ion.
took a 38-7 lead into the dreasing Theismann pJdr.ed apart the
Allen's dazzli~g runs spark Raiders, 38-10.
Rams secondary, completing 18 of
23 passes for 302 yards on a c:old,
clear day in the nation 's capital.
In the first half, Theiamann was
near perfect, oonnecting on 13 of
16 passes for 250 yards, including
touchdowns passes of 40 and 21
yards to Art Monk.
down runs. best ball during the playoffs."
Hayes picked off a pass by Cliff Allen, who gained 121 yards on
.,
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach
Tom Flores of the Los Angeles
Raiders said he-wasn't worried 80
much about "the Lf>tttsburgh "Of-
fense as he was about his own. A3
it turned out Sunday. the Steelers
sputtered from start to finish
while the Raiders -Marcus
Aflen in particular -ran wild.
against the surpnsmg Seattle
Seahawks; the final step before
the Super Bo\).ol.
-''I thought we could do a pretty
good job defensively," Flores
said. "I was glad we were able to
srore so many points. I was con-
cerned about how we would do
against their def enae."
Stoudt, starting once ·again in 13 cames,:scored on r\.lllUlf4~d
place of injured TerT7f Bradshaw, 49 yards, the fir&t a aoaring dive
and ran it 18 yards for a TD with over the line in the second period,
5:31 left in the first quarter, wlp. the next a sprint through a mam-
mg out Pittsburgh's 3-0 lead. moth hole in the lihe in the third.
Bahr's 45·yard field goal just
before half time and scoring runs
o! 9 yards b-y Kenny King and 2
yards by Hawkins in the third
quarter enabled the Raiders to
easily withstand Stoudt's 58-yard
sooring'bomb tO John Stallworth
Domina~ ev~ of,,_t=h=e _ _.i..._
game, the Redskin defeme stop-
ped the Ram ground attack cold.
ho1ding Rookie of the Year Eric
Dickerson to 16 yards on 10 car-
"It was a zone ~ coverage," In each case, a block by Frank
Hayes said. "Stoudt never saw Hawkins sprung Allen loose.
in the period. · ries.
"We played as well today as
we've played in a long time,"
Flores said after the Raiders
roared pas~ Pittsburgh 38-10 and
into, nex.t Sunday's Amerie&n
Conference championship game
h -was . the Raiders' defense.
namely comerback Lester Hayes,
which got LA started, jolting Pit-
tsburgh with an early inter-
ception for a touchdown, before
Allen made two dazzling touch-
me. He was expecting man-to-''It's a great way to start the
man coverage, probably. The new year," AlJen said. But he
touchdown was inevitable. cautioned: "We have a game next
"The last time I scored was a· week, so we can't get too over-
playoff game against Houston in joyed."
There had ~n speculation
that Coach Chuck Noll of the
Steelers might tum to Bradshaw
to inspire the Steelers -but Noll
said tersely: "M¥ quarterback all
week was Stoudt."
The Redskins, who set an NFL
record for scoring \tith 541 points
during the regulal" seaaon, came
out finng, dnving 65 yards on
their first ~ion.
Riggms, who rushed for 100
<See RAMS, Pa1e 8%) 1980. It seems as though I play my His TDs, along with Chris (See RAIDERS, Page 8%)
More f Ourth quarter. heroics _?
Bruins figure to give Illini all it can handle today .in Rose Bowl
PASADENA (AP) -UCLA, given up for dead
early in the 1983 seuon, and lliinois, which has
tumbled to life after nearly two decades of
foY.gettable football, collide today in the 70th Rose
OaTJ'ted•y
C.ll•anel.4 •t 2
Bowl. White, who had records of 3·7-1, 7-4 and 7-5 his·
A sellout crowd of more than 104,000 is expected first three seasohs as the Illini coach, said: "Now we'll
for the nationally televised game. see how we d~l with success ••. 4 took them (the
Illinois, with Coach Mike White turning the BruiN) awhile to get going this season, but they won
school's football fortunes around over the past fo~six of their last seven games when it counted.
years, comes into the game bearing a 10· 1 record M\d "It will take our. best effort to win, and don't
the No. 4 national ranking. forget, this is the team that defeated Michigan in the
Coach Terry Donahue's Bruins are 6-4·1 and Rose Bowl a year ago."
unranke:d, but they are the defending Rose Bowl Donahue, the only UCLA coach to guide the ·
champions and won six of their last seven games this Bruins to consecutive Rose Bowl appearances, said, "I
season with some wild finishes in the last quarter. think Illinois is one of the best teams to come out to the
• Rose Bowl, co~idering their conference record .
.. But I feel confident our team will give a great account
of itself."
• The trip to Pasadena is the third for Illinois, but Capa .Vall~y
cleal-ly the best
.. its fint in 20 years. The lliini buried heavily favored
UCLA 45-14 in 1947, whipped Stanford 40-7 five
years later, then downed Washington 17-1 in 1964.
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ltw Deir ..........
Capistrano Valley High's Cougats have estab-
lished themlelves clearly u the team to beat in the
South Coast League basketball race after racing to an
ll · l record.
But the rest of the league, well, it's u difficult to
find No 2 as it is No. 7.
&'Jth Coast League action beafnl Wednesday
night when Capo viaita Dana Hilll, while Laguna
Beach ii at Laguna Hilla and Woodbridge travela to
San Clemente. ·
Capo haa the firepower to go 11 • l in this oittUit.
No one elle can be reaaonably predJC1ed to avoid lea
than 3 lomea.
UCL4._ w_bich upset Michigan 24-14 last Janu-
ary, has played in eight Rose Bowl games and fared
poorly overall, winning just three. But those three
victories have been in their last three appearances -
1966, '76 and last year.
Both lliinois and UCLA started the 1983 aeuon
with a stumble, but the Illini recovered much more
quickly than did the Bruins.
The Illini lost their opener. a 28·18 decision to
Missouri. But they roared back to win 10 slraight,
including an unprecedented nine victories over other
Big Ten teams.
The Bruins, on the other hand, I01t to nationally
ranked Georgia, Nebraska and Brigham Young and
were tied by Pacific· 10 foe Arizona State in their first
(See ROSE BOWL, Pa1e 84)
Rams wide receiver He nry Ellard is
tackled ~ ·by Washington's Larry
....... 4 , It
Rubio ( 50 ) and Alvin Garrett d ur-
io~ first half action uoday.
In a league of "big men", such u Woodbridge'•
8-10 Marco Baldi, San Clemente'• 6-9 Dean Garrett,
Laguna Beach '16-6 Scott Fortune and Dana Hilla' 6-8
Bryan McSweeney, Capo counters wtth the belt set
of guards in the league in the Call brothers -Burt
and Nate. Here'• how the Dail~ Pilot 1eea it:
Cerritos favored, but lo9k out for Orange Coast
1. Capo Valle)'. (11·1). Capo'•~ includes
6-2 Mark Otta. whonu averaaed 20. 7 points. game,
along with 6-3 Brian Trevlrio. The C.OU,an blend
their fut break with a t.ouah pnm. Odds: 6-~. .
I. Lapu HUla (1·4). The Hawkl have a nice
blebd of Ii• and junior-8'flior oomponensa. Mid by
lmiOl"I Robert Carter. 6-6 Todd Lltfln and jUnlor
Mike Oarda. All fl've lta.r1ttl have ahown double-~ potenUal. Odda: 6• 1. I •
I. Dau Hllll (l·I). McSw ney, ajunlor, ia fluid
and very accurai.. And, he hu pl nty of h lp from
(S.. 80l1TB COAST, P11 'II)
• I
J
. ~
By CURT SEE.DEN wpich 11hould make for an interest.Lng RUOn -one
CM ... a..,,......,. full of surprises.
Qne yur ago, Jack Bogdanovich guided the TJla.e aurpriJCt will co~ Crom teams like Cerrffoa College Falcons to a 1terling 32·3 record. a Golde~ West. which bouts a poor 2·8 record but la
13 .. 1 South Coast Conference mark and th state capable of playinQ with anybody. And then, there'1
community colle basketball champlonahJp. Cyprea Colleg , which is loeded with returners and
Not bad for one 1ea10n'1 work. guidfd by ve~ran '-"08Ch Don JohNOn. Mt San
. TMre ii no reuon 'to believe the Falcons will Antonio, playtna hot and cold thil • mn ftl'JI?
faJW th )'ft.I', either. t'My'reoff toa 12w4 start-. the to be more hot than cold. ••
best mark of any South Cout Conf rence tam. Th fact II. of l.hfi elaht teams ln the South Coast
Thereare10mOC011Ch however, who probably ·Conf nce,onl)'on -Oold~ W t -llunder .~
won't conced th conlettnoe c:hamp.ionahJp to the at th111 of the -llOJ\.
Falconi thll ~ •. molt notably Ora.ntt Co.st'• . How wall th y fmlsh? Herc'• o theory:
Tandy Gtllit; Fullerton'• Roger a~ Santa Az?a'• •
Dana P t. • •\ • 1. Cerrl&ot -The Falco ha~ amona Wll'
All thfff t'Oac:h hav~ eound aquada this yoal". relutnc"9 ~ndre G r, a 6-4 pard who w tht' -
MVP of the state tournament last .._.uon Grttr
avt>raaed 12.3 posnta per game durin, the regular
seuon last year, but ave.-.ged 21 point.I per game tn
tour playoff games. The Falcons allo bout retumel"I
8~ Hannon (6-7 forward). Matt Flt:zgerald (6-5
forward) ·and Gary Ku Uk~ (6-1 guard). Four
M~<'Ol'Ml'I to tM am re all-~ in
high 11Chool. the most notable-be1na Joey Y nba.k.. a
fir1t-t.oam, All-CIF ~H~ as well.,Odds: 2-1
t . Oraa1t Coast -Gill · 1quad ha \he main
1ngrfd1cirits for a -ex , lhaip
ahootma. m . ,'n\e Pira bJMl an ~
"""°rd t>n\.et"lng play and ha~~. 'nlere'
IOpt\OmOft i'JArds J ff 81 ph ~ John ...,.
' ORANGECO t Pace81> (~--
(
Orang Coast DAIL y PILOT /Monday, January 2, 1984
SPORTS BREAK
The Judge'~ big play
helps sentence
SteelerS-to death
From AP dlspatc~es
~ Angde11 Rruder teammatcs as "Th,e C II• Lester Hay . known among h.11 Ell
Judge," made ., big play early in
Sunday's Americ:an Football Conference semifinal
playoff game that helped senterd the Pittaburgh
Steelers to a long vacation,
. Hayes. Ont> of the National Football League's'
premier comerbadu, stepped in front of Pit-
~burgh's Calvin Sweeney to mtettept a Cliff
Stoudt pass and th~ raced 18 yards !or a
' touchdown to hft the Ratders from a 3-0 de f1c1 t to
a 7-3 advantage after 9 29 of play.
The Steelers nevt>r recovered. The Lo6
Angeles lead swelled to 3 1-3 at one stage as the
Raiders bra-wd to a 38 10 tnurqph that Lfted
them into tht AF'C Ch:Jmp1onsf11p Game against
Western Division rival Seattle here next Sunday
"It was wne pass coverage." said Hayes, who
turns 29 on Jan 22, the date of Super Bo~ XVIII
"Stoudt was probably expe<:Ung man-to-man
cov<>rage. He nPvc•r saw me. I just stepped in front
u( Calvan The wuchdown was Inevitable
"Our fro nt seven had a sup<•r day, as usual.
That gave us a chance in the !>e<:ondary to take
chances in zonf;' coverage '' '
"That was the big play. W e got on the
score board fast," said Los Angeles Coach Tom
Flore~ "That's what you~eed."
Hayes also blocked a punt by Pittsburgh's
Craig Colquitt in the third quarter the-first time
Colquitt has had a punt blocked in hts NFL career
-that put the Raiders m busine98 al thetr 43-yard
line Twu plavs later. Marcus Allen dashed 49
yards for a touchdown. giving Los Angeles its31-3
lead
·•Studying films for two weeks. I saw that
blCJc.:king a punt w~ a strong poss1b1llty because of
Pittsburgh's hlockmR sch1•mc-." said Hayes
Quote of th.,. day
Tom Penders. Fordham basketball
coach, on tht· effortlei.s manner in which th~
Tar Heels of North Carolina wan their games.
'.'They plc.y like tht-v'rC> wearing tuxedoes
At the t•ncl of a g;mw. tht'y aren 't sweating "
Bucs won't pursue Gossage
P1ra tes have <.lroppE.'Ci out uf the bidding
PITTSBUHGH ~c· Pittsburgh Iii
for free agtmt reliever Goose Gossage,
Pittsburgh n1anager Chuck Tanner
says.
"Wc•'n· out of it," Tanner told Th~ Pittsburgh
P r,•..s "Wf:' V(• JUSl de<:1ded to go an another
dirc:<.taon ··
That wc,uld It-av<' Atlanta, Toronto anCi San
Dwgo in lhf. running for Gossage, 32, a former
Yankc't.'
De ert Win ufler up et
ARCADIA -Favored Glacial ~ Stream won the $70, 150 flrat division
of Sunday's Malibu Stakes a t Santa
Anita, then PK Mania upwt 1983
Ke ntucky Derby and Preakneee runne.n.ip Desert
Wine ln the RCX>nd diviaion, a1lo a $70, 150 ract.'
Chris Mc<;arron piloted Glad.al Stream to a
one-lef\ilh V\Ctory over Total Departure tn the
ftnt leg of the event for 4-year -olds, with Hula
Blaze third by anoth r 2 ~ lenst!u. ,,,_--
Glac.UJ Stream carried 120 pounds and was
clocked ln 1:22 1·5 for the .even furlong1 The
winner paid ~.80, $3.60 and $3.20 Total
Departure, rtdden by Pat Valenzuela and also
carryiJll 120, paid $7.40 and $5.60. The show
payoff .on Hula Blue, ca.rrying 117 and with
Sandy Hawley aboard, wu J5.60.
V aleruuela came ti'ack tO rid Pac Marua to a
one-length victory over Retsina Run in the 1eCOnd ,
half of the stakes, with Desert Win a neck back .iii
third.
Will Brads haw return?.
LOS ANGELES -Pittsburgh's EiJ
seuon ended with Terry Bradlhaw c II t
wondering it he'll be back as the
Stfflers' quarterback next leUOn.
Bradshaw spent all of Sunday'• American
Conference divi:sional playoff.game-a 38-10 loa
to the Los Angeles Raiden -on the sideline;---
while Cliff Stoudt directed the Steelers' offenae
with minimal success. ·
"To stand there and watch and not be able to
play was&ckenin.g. I don't want it toend like this,"
the Steelers' 14-year quarterback aaid. "A lot of
them do, but I don't want mine to.
"If I can't come back all the way. t:U caU it
quits." Butif it must end," he said. "it will end with
the Steelers." He will not, he said. try to stretch his ·
career by joiwng the United States Football
League. · Rams quarterback Vince Ferragamo
i8 hamm~red from a!!_ side8 by
Re<hkins during Sunday's National
Football Conference playoff game. The problem is, he doesn't know whether his
right arm. weakened by elbow surgery before the
season and then reinjured late tn the year m hJs
only start of the season, wm ever be sound again.
"I realJy don't know what they (the Steelers)
want me to do," he said. "If they have to know by
the draft, 1t might be too soon."
'Skins, Steelers of '70s similar
obinson: T~,ey could have b eaten us on an ice skating rink
T I • · d WASHINGTON (Ju>) -The stadu1m was hard and slippery, attributed the pal~ total to the e evi s 1on....Lr::.....a.::..:..:..:..•..:..· o~---~---t-WtibiASl.OA Bedskina.5.J...1.rout of but Robinson said it wasn't a Redskins defense. . .
TelevlaJon the Rams was so complete. the factor . "I ~·t run .t~~gh five or sax
10:30 a.m (2) _Cotton Bowl: Georgia (9-l-l) losers' locker room was lilied "They could have beaten us in a people, he said. Im not Super-
vs. Texas ( ll·O) with talk of how good the parking Jot. on an ice skating rink, man." But he a~ded, "I think l'.ll
i0:30:. m (4) _Fiesta Bowl. Ohio State (8-3) Redskins are rather than the or anywhere else," he said. be around aw~le and there w~
vs Pittsburgh~6-2·1). game itself Defensive bac k Nolan beother~ays.
1 pm. (4) _ Rose Bowl: Illinois (10-1) vs. Veteran defensive end Jack Cromwell said the Ra~ knew "it Youngblood had a final wo~ of
UCLA (6-4-1). YoungqJood compared Washing-was going to take a giant effort" advice for the San FrancuKX>
5p mJ.~l -Oran e Bowl: Nebraska ( 12-0) vs _ ton to the Pittsburgh Steeler to play with them "They're prob-49ers, w~o will meet the
Miami (Fla) (10-1 ) · t<.>amnrthe mid.:n170s --ably playing some of the beSl RedsKfns m WashtngtO~ -next
5 p.m (7) _Sugar Bowl· Auburn (10-1) vs "They're doing 1t, they're hot," football this year that's ever been week for the NFC championship
Michigan (9·2) Youngblood said "They've got a played," he said. an.~ a be~h m Super Bowl X~.
Radio l'onfidenl'e about them that Running back Eric Dickerson. They d better eat their
10:30 a m Cotton Bowl: Georgia vs Texas, makes things happen " the NFL's leading rusher who Wheaties," S(lid Youngblood.
KNX ( 1070) When asked when h<· last faced was held to 16 yards rushing "They're m for an all-day fight.
2 p.m Rose Bowl. UCLA vs Ilhn~s. a team as dominant as the Sunday, said he was not frus-Whoever beats the Redskins will
KMPC (710). KNX ( 1070). R(.'dskms,. Youngbl'Ood rephed, trated by his performance and have to play exceptionally well."
5 p.m . -Orange Bowl: Nebraska vs. Miami, "When we used lO play against #,
Fla · KNX (l070>. th~~msteeleCoa:S 1cnhthJe]_0sn "Rob1" .. "n RAMS SKINNED ALIVE • 5 p.m Sugar Bowl: Michigan vs Auburn. 1).<l v11 ... -.v
KNWZ (1190), KFOX-FM (93.5) was ~ked JUSl how good he p B 1
• •
8 p.m. -College ,BasketbaJJ: Pepperdine vs. thought Washington was From age
Long Beach State. KFQX.fM (93 5) (delayl'd) "How good a:re they? [ don't yards for a record fifth straight
know. l'v<• had enough of them playoff game. carried six tames
began at their own 46 following a
29-yard punt by the Rams J ohn
Misko.
ORANGE COAST PICKED SECOND ...
(this year) Twice as e nough.'' for 23 yards oh the drive, picking
Robinson said. · up the fmaJ three yards behind
The· Hedskins dPfeatcd the the left side of the Redskin line
Ram.., 42 20 during th<· reRUlar ,.Jor a 7-0 lead six minutes into the
On-, a third-and-10 · from the
Rams 4·0, Theasmann found Monk
wide open an a d eep sideline
pattern [rvm. dek>nding again m
man-to-man coverage, was
beaten after sHpping at the line of
scrimmage
From Page81
I
both d«adly from th{· nuts1df• Th£•y have bag m<·n -
6-8 Br<1d c.;ut-ss, fl -~ LP"n Syma!Jsk1 <md 6-6 S teve
Shcittu<'k And th<•y hcivf' a speedy, tireless guard m
Darrn k Morgan Gue~'> 1~ averaging more than 12
pomt.-. and eight rebounds per game and has gamed
much strength smu· his days at University High.
Odds. 4-1 I
:! Santa Aoa Th<• Dons have but one returning
lettt-rman 6-7 forward Rich Thomas, but he's
being hampered by kn~ problems. S till, he's
awragmg 15 pmnts per game He'll be joined by an
imposing group of newcomers mcludmg 6-6 Ryan
Shaw. 6-6 Wall y LundquLSt, 6-5 Jeff Triplett and 6-7
Ed Prange in the guard departmc•nt. Santa Ana
r(·hc>S on rwwcomers Make Kelly. a transfN from
Full<'rton College who ts averaging 15 5 points per
game. and Chuck Lewis. las t year's Garden Grove
League MVP out of Santiago The Dons £>nter SCC
play wnh a 9-6 record. Odds· 6-1.
4. Fullerton The Hornets are 8-4 and are not
that different from past Fullerton teams Sophomore
guard Sam Veal was an all-conference sel<'<.'tlon last
season Just th<.• other day. Ve al pumix>CJ m 27 points
in th(· Hornets' v1l·tory ovclf Los Angell~ Valley an the
Santa Ana Tournament Fulle·rtJm off<•rs S tl've Snow
at guard The 5 11 frf'Shmcin runs thf· J lornet offense.
Retumr~ Ff'n f'F>hner (6-8 f<Jrward) and 6-7 Robbie
Lut~s are tough to f<<'l around near thC' basket Odds:
7.1
5. Cypre. s Tht! Chargers havt.• six retummg
lettermC'n. led hy forward Ron Connors, who is
averagin~ 18 3 pciints pt>r gamf:' retumu:ag guard Pat
O'Hem averages better than 10 points per outmg. and
swingman Ru1ben Goodsell is also scoring at a 10-
point clip The Chargers have somewhat of a new
look m that they're speedy this year. That means
few er slowdown games which have been typical of
Johnson's sty le over the years. Cypress finished 16-14
last season but e nters the confe rence campaign with
an 8-5 record OdCls: 6-1 J
6. Mt. San Antonio -Coal'h Gene Victor's
Mounties en tc·r SCC play at 6-7 and are led by
sophomore Zenon M'and Jan£is Basnight. a freshman
out of Verbum De1 who scored 21 points in his
communjty college debut against Saddleback T he
Mounties are young the only other sophomore un
the squad ts 6-4 swingman John Whiting Odds .• 12-1.
· 7 Golden West -<i:oach Jim Grttnf1eld 1s still
looking for the right combination and some· better
shooting from his Rustlers, who own a 2-8 rC<.'ord
entering conference play. Guard Dan Si~r runs the
offense, and the 6-0 guard out of Westminster High is
also the team's leading scorer, averaging 12 4 points
per game. Frcshman<.-enter Jack Hailey . at 6-10. is an
asset. but he's still leamjng the game Keys may be
6·5 sophomore Rich Murray and 4'0phomorl' guard
Bob O'Connor Odds 25-1.
8. Compton -The Tartars, after a horrible
1 ~82-83 season In which they went t . 12 In sec play'
have a new roach m Rudy Waahingt.on Compton
e nters conference play with a 7-6 rec..'Ord Thc Tartars
have but one r~tuming playe r from last year's team
which finished 7-20 overall. Odds. 25-1
~~F~l~N~.-~D~~~~O~U~R~N-A~M-E-~j ==~
WIN 4 na<ETS WORTH $20
..
Hundreds of
sports & vacation
displays,
RV's, campers ,
trailers and . • accessor1es
Daily stage
shows
•
S <' a v 1 ,. w L 1 t t I e
League• in Huntington
Beach has sc.hedul<'d ilJI
final s1gnup dale'!> for
this Saturday and al(am
on S(lturddy , Jan 14
rrum l0am -2pm
R('g1stratwn will be
held at th1• lt>ague head·
quartf'rs ad.Jilr<•nt to
LPBard School m•u the
1nter!H't.·t1on o f
Broookhun.t and Adam.s
S t• u v 1 ,. w L i l t I e
l.A.·agur oHers prol(rams
an httll' ll•ague. agrta 7-12;
seniorlt• ue,agM 13-15:
and h1g Jeagut• ·ngf'S
16-18
For mort• informal.ion,
phon ~-6400
S(•ason game
Hob1nson said thC' k<·y for: any The1smann, m<•anwhtle, was
U•am to stop Washington 1s "to gf'l looking for and finding wide re-
th('m slowed down <>arly." noting c('1ver Charlie Brown. Brown,
that the Rams were so far behind w ho burned the Rams for eight
in both losses to the Rc'Ciskins that catches for 140 yards six weeks
they were forced into constant ago whC'n the Redskins trounced
passing situations. the Rams 42-20. would finish
'They have come• out smoking Sunday with six catches for 171
1n 14 or· 15 games 'this year." yards. including a 46-yard recep-
Hobmson said. "t was worried tion over two Ram defe nders.
about that .. On the Redskins' initial pos-
H1s worrtt'S w en • justifi ed as session. Brown beat com erback
th<• Rt-'dskins scored t•arly and LeRoy Irvin tw1t·(.' for gains o{ 29
ofte·n en route to a 36-7 halfl1m(' and 13 yards. setting up Riggins'
lead touchdown run
Th(.' fi<•ld ;it Hob<>rt F Kenn~ The Redskins' SK-ond drive
RAIDERS WIN BIG ...
From Page 81
That delighted Lyle Alzado.
the Raiders' dc•fens1ve right end
''I'm glad Bradshaw didn't play,"
Alz.ado said. "He makes a great
d<·al of d1Cf(.'rencc in their offense
Jk sees the whoh: flC'ld a lot
tx•tte r than the-othf'f guy and he
gives tht>m confidence
"I thought it would be a more
physical game because they're so
powerful up front I thought
they'd comc right at us -and
they didn't "
The victory by the Raiders,
12-4. and the AFC Western
division l·hamp1on. sends them
into the t'Onf erenct• title game
agamst wild-card survivor Seat-
tle, 9-7. w hich beat Los Angeles
twice during the season. The Sea-
hawks upset Miami 27 -20 on Sat-
urday .
Stoudt'-; first pass was the 44 -
yard bomb along the• right s1d('
lane The !W"rond one blew up in
his face th~ mter<'Pption by
Hayes, who had bec>n tx>at.en by
Capers on first pass Th1!> lime. a.s
Stoudt lofted hts PM~ . towi.rd
Calvin Swt-enl'y nlong the IPft
line. Hay"1" timed at. stPpp<'d In
front of the re<'('aver and carried
the ball aloft in triumph into the
md rone .
A Pittsburgh punt JUSt before
the· c•nd of the rirst period began
thf' Raiders' next sconng drive of
80 yards m nme plays.
Allen began 1t with a 13-yard
run and kept it going with a 17·
yard catch to the Steelers' 39. On
the next play, Plunkett threw a 5-
yard fhp to Chff Branch on the
Jeft side and he spun away Crom
cornerback Mel Blount and pick-
ed up 20 more yards to the 14.
Three plays after that, Allen
took the ball and, with one
enormous stride, sailed aver the
tanglt> of bodies at the 9Crimmage
hne, tumbling into the end t.one
for a 14-3 lead 3·27 into the second
quartpr '
With 1.38 to go in the half, the
Sllieler.s had the ball at their 12-
yard hne but had It for only 35
se<'Onds and punted to the
Raidl'rs' 30. LA u!M!t! all but six of
the remaining 63 M."<.'Onds 1etling
up &hr'• fl ld goal. the big playa
AJle n'•i 21 -yard run on a draw
play and Plunk('tt's 17-yard pass w Branch.
Rams quarterback Vince Fer-
ragamo. who had thrown three
touchdowns last week aa the
Rams upset the Dallas Cowboys
24-17 at Texas Stadium to ad-
vance to Sunday's semifinal
game, went to the air to try.-and
rally his troops.
The Redskin 9erondary. which
had intercepted 34 passes thas
season, including four Ferragamo
aerials in Los Angeles, was ready.
On the first play from scrim-
mage following Theismann's
touchdow, to Monk, Ferragamo
was picked off by Anthony Wash-
ington.
The Redskins marched 45 yards
m seven plays before Mark
Moseley, the NFL scoring leader,
kicked a 42·yard field goal to hike
the Redskins' advantage to 17-0
with less than a minute to play In
the first quarter.
The Redskins picked up where
they left otc In the second quar-
ter. as Nick Giaquinto, playing for
the injured Mike Nelms, returned ,.
a Misko punt 48 yard.a to the
Rams 11. Two plays later, Riggins
banged over from the 1-yard line
for a 24 -0 lead with 13:47 remain-
ing ln the first half.
ThEt Rams finally got on the
tilCol"etiOaffl via a Ferraprno lo
Pres10n DeJ'Ul8.l'(i 32-yard touch·
down pass m1dway throµgh the
a«ond quarter, as th viaiton
closed to 24-7.
Any thoughts of a comeback
were qukkly put w rest by
Th~lsmann, who gurded the
Redskins on a 76-yard drive tn'
under two minutct.
The drive Included passes of 43
and 28 yards to Brown and ended
with a ~l -yard IOOrinR 1U1kf'
drtlled w Monk.
SOUTH COAST LEAGUE HANDICAP ....
FromPage81
6· l Junior Adam Mathll!U. 6-l Craig Campbell, 5 8
Will Je ff<'ra. 6 4 Don Moomaw and 6· 10 Mark
SJ>f'lmon Odd.•: 7 1
'
pt>pJ)(.'r In 6-J Nick TepJ>E'r Clearly th~ rnc»t
lmprovrd teAm In the leaeue. the Art.1St1 are
lt'lftlmatc playoff co'ntcnd•rt. Odda:'10-l.
""Winners In Today's Classifiedsl 4. Woodbrld1e <l-3) ll hgul'«J to be a long y ar ·~~iiilliiiiii .. ~fiiiiil for the W rrion w1lh virtually no height wolf er. But
Baldi. n gih from lta.ly. tolvcs a bia problem. And,
th r l• no problem with such pereonn 1 ~O n ior
Mark f"orin M, o thl'ef'·Y~•r taNr al thf' polnt
Odds:8·1.
. I. Ml11l9a Vlejq__(I·&). Th..-Diabloa uae a lot of
pPl'IOM 1•nd aretc>IJd in many ways. •~Y with
6·2 RJck M~neh. Thel'!''• slu. speed and ahooUng
a bility to 1tay with anyone? ln lhta leasue. Oddi. 2()..1.
IT'S EASYf fTncf your name end address In today'•
claulfled aectlon, then call 6•2~321 Ext. 252
to ctelm your Ucketa. Winner• ch Dally Plat day. 10 check the clatalfled1 In the ., . .
..
l;Ul.;AINE
AN ONYMOUS
r '' • •, I . , .. , ..
~ • ': ~ ' I I $, Laa• Bncb ( 7 .J). Th Artllll hav m In
Fortune and 8·5 ph moNt Cnby Na and tome
7. 8.aD Clemente (6-&). Th• TritoN hav a fit1t~
lln r In Oarre t, who av ra ed 22.2 point.I • aame
prk>rtol e,andTjm,Mun-ayofferal 14.~awra ,
but tht're'1 enou.~h hol to allow d f tw.lvtt tric
a1 tnst the. lWO : U•l, . ..
'
' NlllLCIUIVoff~
CONPUll[NCI SIMH'INALS
S.turdAV'• kerft
AFC-S.e ttle 27, Mt.ml 20
NFC-Sen J:renchco 2•. DelroU 23
Sunct.v'• Seo,..,
NFC-WH nlngton SI. Remt I AF<-4h~a 31, Plf"DIJrllh 10
CONf'Elll!NCI! CHAMl"IONSHl,.S
SUftdlly
NFC-S.n PrenclKO er Wllh1"91on
ICne ""•I 2 el 10 e.m )
.t.FC-$H ffle er Raiden I I pm I
SUPEll BOWL XVIII
Jet\. 22, 1"4
Al Tempe Sredluni. T•mPe. Fla
ccnanner 2 ar l 30 om 1
NFC PLAYOFF
Red1kln1 S 1, Ram1 1
Sura by OU.rtert
R amt O 1 O b--7
wesnin11ron 11 71 6 1-s1 f'irtt ,..,led
Wat-R•gglnt 3 run IMO"lev kirk).
'II Win-Monk <IO Pau from Tne1tmann
IMo"lev klCk) 1111
wu-FC. Motetev •2. t• 11
Second Period
wu -Rloolnt 1 run (Motelev kltk),
l 1)
LA-DeM•rd l2 Pen from Ftrragemo
I Lent lOrd k•t•) ) 34
Wu-Monk 1~ Pen from Tl'le1tmenn
IMOH lev k•tkl 516
Wu -R1gg1n\ f run IMotelev kockJ
" 17 • Tblrd Period
WH-FC. MOHleV ;16, S S6
wu-FC. MOMl•v •l. 12 SS
f' ourtll Period
Wes--GrH n 77 refurn ol 08\\ inter
ceoflon IMo\elev l"ckl 50
A-SS,3'3
TMm Staflttl«
LA Wll
F lrtl dOwn• 17 23
Rtlfl1n •n rdf 16 51 ~0-130
Panll)ll vardt ISJ JIS
Returil vardt • 200
PesW$ 70 "3 3 70·25·0
Saci., Bv o o 3·27
Punt\ 1 3J 3 1t
FumblH )0\1 1 1 2· 1
Pe,..JIJH verd\ 1 • 1 6· SS
Time of Poneu lon 7• JS 3S 25
1!1dlvlduel Stanltlu
RUSHINC.-LO\ An(lele\, Jone' •·21
Olckerton 10 16. Reooen 2· 7 Wetn•"Glon,
Rlggont 2S 119 G1equ1n10 • 9 Evan\ l ·•
Wont•ev 2 3 W11l'lln91on S·m1nu\ 2 Hollv
l·monut 3
PASSING-LO• Anoelet, Ferraoamo
20·43·17S·3 WHlllngron, Tn1etm enn
11·23·301 0, Hollv 2·2· 13·0
RECEIVING-LO\ AnoelH . Dlckerton
6·9. Guman S-29. Barber 3 •2, Ellard
3·39. Dennard 2·50, Hill 1 6 wunl"Gfon
Srown 6 171 Monk •·60 Warren 3 Z3
G1eou1nro 2· 11 Garrell 7· 13, Welker 1·1•
Wetn1nv1on 1-10. Didier 1 7
MISSED FleLO G~ALS-None
RAMS LOG
110·1)
NY Goant\
Ntw Orleen\
GrHn Bev
NY J~I\
Otrrolr
San FranCl\CO
Allenle
Sen Frencl\CO
M1am1
Cnicavo
AUanre
wunongfon
Bultek>
Pn11ada1pn1e
New England
New Orleant
NFL Plavotk
Delle\
WHh•noton
AFC PLAYOFF
Raiden ll, St ... •n 10
Ston bV Ollertert
17
SI
3 0 1 ()-10
1 10 71 ()-38
Finl ,..,lod
P11-J:G Anderton 17, 9 29
LA-Havu II 1n1erceol1on rt!urn
!8el'lr i.1ckl, 9 79 Se<ONI ,..,.led
LA-Allen • run IBonr k1ck J 11 JJ
LA-FG Behr 4l, 1• 5.4
Third P.,lod
LA.!.l(lng 9 run teihr kick). •SS
LA~Allen 49 run CBanr i.1ei.1, I I•
Pfl-Sra11worrn se oau from Sfoudl
!Ander.on klCkl 9 33
LA-H•w-•n• 2 run CBanr ~•Ck l I• u A-90,33•
Ttam Staflttlct
Pit LA
2•
33· 111 21s
10
11 34·0
H O
6·41
2-0
F lr\I down\ 11
Rutl'lu verd\ l1 161
Penl"9 vard\ 169
R1tlurn ve•d• 11
Pau111 13 27 r
uci.• Bv 1 7
Punh I"' Fumble\ lotl 7 1
Penellle\ verdt • 30
Time of f>on eu lon 21 46
2 IS
11 14
Individual Stethtlct
RUSHING-Pofl\t>vrgn, Sroudt 9 ~
POlle ro 9 37 Abercromt>oe 6 )6 F Harri\
6·33, OOom 1 • T Harri\ 1 2 Lo• An
gelu . Allen 13 171, Hewklnt 10 2S,
Plunkett 2 73 King 6·70. Guv 1·7, Wlllon
l·mlnu• 3 l>A~SINC:. Ptrr•burgn, Sfoudt
10·70· 1 117, MelOne l 7·0 27 Lot Angeret
Plunllett 21 34 o 1l1
RECEIVINC. Poff\burgll, F Harrlt
J ·ll, CeP8<t 1 S. Cunnlngnem 1 -32,
SwHnev 2 2•. Sra11wor1n 1·51. Odom 1·6.
Abercrombie 1 • Lot A"9elet,
Cnrhlenttn 1·N , Branen 6·7'. Allen S ~.
Barnwell 3·30
MISSED FIELD GOALS-None
RAIDERS LOG
( 1)·4)
20 C1nC1nn••· 10
20 Houtron to
27 Miami I• n Denver 7
JS Wunl"Glon 37
,21 Kantu C.l!V 20
l6 S.affl• 3'
<IO Da llat 31 21 Saalfle )4
2t Kenwi• Colv 20 n Denver 20
11 8uffe l0 2•
27 NY Glanh 17
42 San o i.vo ro
2• Sr Loul• 3•
30 San D•evo t• Nf'L ft\eyeffl
lt P1m0urgll 10
Jen I Saanie cnome1
8owt lineup
(Al tlmjtt ,.ST)
· TOOAY
Cetten a.wt
(It Debi)
Georgia (9·1 11 Vl Te.at C11·0)
CC.,anell 2 11 10 30 • m 1
Flftta Bowl
(II Tempe)
Onlo Sr 111·3) vt Plfht>urun 11·2· 1)
ccnanner •.al 10 30 • m >
lleM lewl
let .. uadeN)
llllnol\ 110 ll o UCLA 16 •·I)
ccnannel • 111 1 Pm l
Oranet lowt
let ~mil NtOratl<e ( 12·0) Vt Miami (Fla I
110 II !Channel • er S pm )
SUNr lewl
(at New on.anti
AubUrn 110· 1) V\ M1r.n1ga11 19 11
<Channel 7 er S om l
Bowt rHutts
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
Incle~• lowt
(et Sfl,.....etMWf, La.)
Atr Force 9, MIH)H IPC>I 3
SATURDAY, DEC. 17
~ .... . (~t ,,.._,
Norft!ern lllloolt )0, Ca l Sta le Full
arron 23
f'londa Cltnlt lewt
l•t °'1ande)
Tenneu.tt 30 Mervlend 23
THURSDAY, DIC. 12
Hel el f'eme lewt
(at l!Hrf'lllfltlMm, Ma.)
Wtsl Virginie 20. Kentuck v 16
FRIDAY, DEC. 23
HM\dav Bewt
(et San~)
SYU 21. M•nourr 17
---' Or nge Coaat DAIL y PILOT /Mond y. Janua~ 2. 19a.
SCOREBOARD
t
Jubilation
1....--,tt>r llayt>!-4 of th(· Ra iders
ct-l•·hra fes after inte r ct:'pting a
pa ~ and running it bac k fo r a
touchdown during the first
quarler again t Pitt burgh
S unday a t the Colist>um.
-(_ > .
NBA
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Pacific DMtlen
Lall er•
Portland Pnoenia
W L .. ct.
19 10 6SS
21 13 611
IS 16 4M s
1 nur\d&)I. Jan 12 er Uren srare ·
Sarur~v. Jen. 1• -e l San JO\t•
ITB.t.)
Tllurtdev Jan 19 -Fru no Sle1t•
Salurdav Je n 21 -Unover.,rv QI
Pacific
Tl'lur\!lev Jen 26
Fulle rro"°
Sundev. Jen 29
Bert>ara· ITBAI
Tnur\dav, Ftl> 2
sratt•
Sundav 'Feb S
S1a1t•
e r Cal S•alt
ar UC Sanra
er Long Baacl'l
•' New MelllCo
Tnurtoav F tt> 9 -San Jo" Ste re·
Selurdev Fet> l I Uren S1111e•
..
.. .
~
Ski condttklm
SOUTH•ltN C:AUFOtlNIA
<;OU>MINI -10-11 J nc!les nerd·
oack an4 men,,,.., 3 c:tlaln -•11"9
MOUNTAIN HIGH Marolnal
tnow. l'lerdoack end manm.oe, 3
cnalrt ooafll1"9
LM Ai.rnltM
SATUttOAY'l LAT• RHULTS
(4'91\ ........... ~ ,,_....)
NINTH llACI. '70 yardt
TlmtloGttoon ITrtr) 1560 120 UO
FINI Mlcllev oiC-.mNO ISM ~3.AO'
OH-CrlmtOn Cedlllec lCerdo1.al 2.40
DH-Mr Ketke O{erl) 'l 10 .AIMI receci Win Polley, ~
Merti s.. to s... Clev ~'*' Time 4Sl1 '2 a XAC:T A ti· I) H id I 1l2 IO
HNTH RAC•. 370 Ylfdt.
Ml>vt Ganllv !Wtrdl 1 UO UO
MIHY One IPllltanfonl 9.20
CrlmlOll Luck (Herl) ,. 2.60
Alto recao AJure Cl\dellM, Worth a Gamt>le Plunder' Fortww, The Rlnt
Leeder, Sln llfle Jet, Pi.n ThrM, ~
So
J!.lrN 11.J•. n •XA(TA (2·61 Hid SfUO
S.nta Mita
SUNDAY'S R•SULTI
l6tf1 .. t1·41111Y .................... )
P•ST llAC•. 6 fur1onft
Medam S01111C1r (F .. ) IOIO SIO 4.20
Ret>e!M ( OloVll'ft) 'l3 20 12.10
C.evy (APOCllCe) 13.60
Alto rec.cl: Heoov Hornewero. Above Ille p1,_, ,. ... , .. 10·· PeHU,
SM JUdl Run, Mv CounteH, Ima Gem,
PerllOut Flltlfll, All Arla, Hlth C.eliber
Time 1 11 )IS
HCO..D RACL l 11• mllft
Gale Clrelt (Sieck! lUO 7.60
Tret>lten (Hew\ev) SOO
8uonell (Ttltl<..a)
Alto rlKad. Tree R\Mlner, Clllvev, ,
lombaV Sarlendef, Sorlno D'"9f,
Clffr Vardlct, CllM'9in9 Ster, Kev 10
Ille ATC, Prlnca A~
Time 1 44 2/S
U DAILY OOUIL•
S70 .cl
THIRD llAC&. 6 l4fl0n9t.
lnQullillon CMc~Olll UO-3.60 HO
8onbonalrt C91ickl •.OO 3 00
PrlnctH Lurulltf't (Mn.a) s.AO
.AllO recad: lalocco. 4tecl •alsln,
Rndv f<l' luek, WedOlno Flower.
eu111on. FH lur• Fan1aav
Time I 10 l/S.
PC>UtTI4 a.t.C:•. 1 m l ..
Rltrv Ledv IMCCrrn> 7 60 4 .0 3.00 •
Oue>rM (SlbHle ) 1040 S.00
Nor111ern Numes (~er) UO
Alto r aced WonderbuO. EaQUIMle,
Eauoerenr Miu . lt•llameme. Fleet
S.Cretar1et Time 13'
SATURDAY DEC. 24
S11n lewl
Cat &I ,.atol
Alabama 2t, 5MU 1
• Golden Sreie
Sa•lll•
IS II HS
13 16 ...
6
6 ,,,.,
Tnurtdev. Fell 16 •' Frttno
Srare·
Mondev'. Ftb 20 -II Un1vtrtilv ol Pacific" IT8A)
SNOW SUMMIJ -Unknown oec>lh, hardoecll end menmaoe. 6 11111 ooerer·
Ing
f'll'TH llACE. 1 114 mile\
Slr"9 Ollar (ShOe) 1 20 • 00
Debonair Herc (Olnnvl UO
Ablenlln (Meza)
MOHDAY DEC. 216
ANN lewl
(el HoneMul
Penn s1~r· 13, Welllono1on 10
THURSDAY, DEC. 19
LlberfV lowt
(et Mamot\10
Notre Dame 19, Bo\1011 Col~ge 18
FRIDAY, DEC. lO
PNch lew!
(et A"'nta)
F rorlde SI 28. Norrn Caro11na J
Gator Sew!
Cat Jachonv .. J
FIOrlde 1•. Iowa 6
SATURDAY, DEC. l l
IMutboMe1 lowt
(at Heuttoft)
Ok lal'lome SI 7• Ba vlOr 1•
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Sm'f1tl9 Otvtl!Gfl I
Edmonron
Calilarv
Vancouver
Winnipeg
Kln9\
W L T Ph
28 7 • 60
1• 17 6 lS u 20 • 3•
I• 19 33
GF GA
11t. ISi
141 160
161 1'7 16S ,, ,
13 20 6 32 170 lM
Monnewre
SI Louil
Chicago
Toronto
Der roll
Nerrlt DMMefl
II IS 4 •O 166
16 19 4 l6 150
IS 21 3 ll 134
lS 18 S JS IS9
14 70 • 32 138
WAL.iS CONf'IRENCE
-fttrlck OMtlon
16S
161
IS I
180
160
NV 1\ll nderl 2' 11 2 ~ 116 13S
NV Ranger\ n f) • <II 162 1•9
PholadeiC>hla 70 11 6 " 1.. 130
WHnlng1on 11 19 7 JI 133 llf
Plll•burgh 9 2• S 23 119 164
New Jtr\tV 1 29 2 16 105 176
Adams Ot•hlon
Bo\ron 2• II 3 Sl 169 114
Bufll lO n 13 • .. ISS l•O
Quebec • 20 •• 3 43 119 1•7
Monfrtel 11 fl 2 • lt 141 1..0
Harrtoro 13 70 3 29 121 I~
SundaY'• Score
Celoerv 3. Winnipeg 3
Tod.IV'• Games NY R1n(l8rt er Wethington
Ch>cago el Monnetola n
'Tllffdey'1 Glmet
Vencouver el IClnet n
Edmonton et Calgary, n
Toronto ar Sr Loult n
Phlt1dtlPlll1 ar Pllhburgl'I 11
Heriford el D•lroll, n
MonrrH I ar Quebec, n
80\lon er NY ltlandert. n
••
San Olffo 11 21 J.U
Ulen
Dalla\
!Canta\ C1rv
Denver
Hou\lon
S.n An1on10
Mldwut Dlvl"911
10 II
16 14
13 16
14 18
" 19 12 20
.. s m ... d 8
317
37S
EASTEllN CONf'ERENCE
A llaltlk Dlvitlon
Pn1fedelph1e 27 7
Bot ron 7• a
New 'fork 11 I•
WHPllnQIOn 1 S U
New JerHv 1• 17
Mllwau~ee
Der roil
Aflanre
Cnlcego
Clevel•nd
Cetlll'al OIYhlon
18 " 16 I•
16 IS
" 1S 9 n
I 11
1S9
1~
54 s 17
4S2
600 m
S16 .....
290
150
Sundav'• Sc.,•
Pnlleoelpnle llS, Porfla nd 103
Toni.hi'• Game
Aflenra e r lndla1111
TueldeY't Games
Lakers er New Yor~ n
Seafli. al Denver n
Phlledelohla ar Golden St•'" n
ICantas ar Porr1ano n
80\lon er New Jerse~ n
Oetroll 111 wun1ngron 11
Plloen1x ar Cl'llceoo. n
Ufah ar Sen Anfonlo, n
Clevtlend er Molweulo.el' n
Deni\ ar Hou\lon, n
3.,
6 6 ,
8
'"
" 1 ,_
9 '
2
2 ' . ' 9 ,
10
Co1"9
SUNDAY'S SCORES
Lowltlana SI 73 Vandert>•ll 66
\ Semioro 6', SE Loul11ana 6S loll
How -4tle toP 10 tared
How lhe 100 20 IHm\ Ill '"• .t.u ocla reo f>reu ' 1913 I• tolleoe
belktlball 0011 lared Sunoav
1 North Cerowna 11 Ol O•O f\OI "f>V
2 Kanruck v II OJ 010 no• oiav
3 Houslon r 10 11 d•d no1 Dl&'f
• OePaul 19·01 did nor 1>lev
S Georgtrown I 10 1) did 1101 oin v
6 Mar viand fl I I did nor !>l11v
7 UCLA 17 II did not olev
I SI JoM'\ ti 11 did not D'h
9 Loult la11• Stale (7 1 oea• Ve•
oert>ln, 73·6' • 10 Wake J:ort\I (9·0) did no! plav
11 Georgie 17 1) did not Pin 12 Botron College 18 21 did nor ptov
13 Norrn Caroline SI 110 2 I <l!O no1
Pf8V ,.
IS
16
Play
j.ouotvlflt IS "-.Old nol 0111v
Mlcn1gen 18 11 d•d no• Dlav
TOH £1 Pato 111 01 doO ro•
11 Mamon!\ Sr (1·31 d•d not oie v
11 Purdue Cl ·ll did nor Plev
19_ 0 r8(1on Sr. 17·ll did not Alav
20 Illinois ( 9 I) did nor plev
UC Irvine beM!etbaM
R&MAINING SCHIOULE
fnurtdav Ji n S New Max•co
Sratt•
s.1urd11v Jen 1 -Lonv Beam Staie•
MOrldav, Jen 9 -11 Nevada Un
V19u• ll OS Dfl'I I
Thur\dev Fet> 23 -UC Senle
Baro~ire·
Tnuodav Maren 1 -Neveoa LH
Vegu•
Sarurdev March J -Cel !.rare
Fuuerron
Tnur\dev·!>arurdav Ma rc.II 8· 10 -
PCAA TournamtnC er Forum (1n In
glt>WOOO TBAJ
oenott\ PCAA game
All norne gamu Plevto " Crawford Half All oeme\ sr11r1 •• 7 30 un•et1
ot,,erw1\~ •nd•c.a•eo
l1Cke1 proco for Crowloro Hall l1
lor floor lev~I \S !or O&leonv
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Ora"" Couf (1-6)
68 Mor eCos111 ll
13 SD Mesa 7S
10. Ea\I LA 19
68 Imperial Valll'V 70
62 Ml ~AC 68
78 NaPe 54
11 Senr11 Ro\a 87
6S Palomar •9
7• E111r LA 6S
82 C1rru\ SJ
66 Grou mo111 ~
IS lmP8r1e 1 Vo11ev 79
6S ~n Diego Mt\11 68
J7 -al Golden Wet I Jr 1 F ullt flon
JU er Cvpreu Jll Mr <..AC J21 -el
Comolon J1S-C1rr1fo\ J78-S11n1a Ane
F<l-Goldell We\t Fl at Fulltrlon
F 11-Cvortu FIS-a t Mt SAC
F 18-Comolon F17 er Ctrr•lot
F2S--e• S.nre Ana
11>
SI
93
\3
69
91
lt
61
66
81
SJ
\1
61
J1 J ,.
J1 r
J21
f •
f II
f 19
Sadcl.o.ck (4-9)
~me Ana ~
Ml SAC •9
F ullerron 108
Mr SAC SS
Mt San Jee 17
Sa111e Monica 82
Santa S11rbar11 16
Long Beec n 61
Ve11h.1r• 61
De•ort 86
LA Vellev II
Sen1a Monica ',()
LA Pl!!rn II
P11omer J 11 •' "'""'"" ,., •' Imo va11~., J 19 ~o_,,,.-.N~\,_.,,,
M1raCoste J2~ 11• \en D•ell'J
SD M81a F 1 •' f>aromer C.ronmonr f'I Im~ V~llfv
el s·w1Htern F l!r &I MirnCD\lit
San 01*90 1'72 &I so Mf'\&
GOiden WHI 11·1)
6S ~"""' II 61 (' 11\Vl)n\ 6q
11~ ,,.g, R vt r 67
\9 Glendale 11
61 Pa \lldena 19
67 Stouo1111 90
~ Sen Jote 64
65 S Mountain 7q
103 v lt110etl' At It.
,. R•Vtrtlde ••
Jl ~anve Cou1 J 11 \1~11 4 n11
JI• at Fullerlon Jll -Cvort\\ J71-a l
Ml SAC J2~omoron HI •' Cl'rr '"' F • er OCC Fl er .,.n•e Ana Fii F unerron FIS a l CvPr ~u
F It Ml 'AC "2i.,. el Compron
FJ~erroto•
'
Alto rac.td Le FU<, ROlando,
SIERllA·NIVADA RANGI Don, Paoel SuH, ~to •
IO«EAL -No new. 10 12 1001 Time 2'02 )IS.
08'411 groomeo wt• tnow 9 cnein for '5 EXACT A CS·Tl oa•d 17' 00
dev sk0"9. 3 cl\alrt for llognl SIXTH RACE. l 1 16 mllet
SODA SftttlNGS -No new. 6 t lool Dark Ac.cnl tMcCrrn) to 00 190
t>ine, groomed war tnow, 3 Ch .. n Time for Sllne (Valnill 3 20
SUGAR SOWL -No new, 12 ·17 LUCkv Kev (Pe<lroza) 360
1001 bu•. groom.a Pecked end firm Alto reced scr Senion. qcro Nafl vt.
oecked oowder gond<>le and to chairs Counrv s..r Genius Ooclln(lfon
TAHOE DONNEil -No new 2 S COVHr~t Prince TVIVar 1001 oa te. groomeo 1 cna·•• I \urfect T•me 1 u 2 s ,,,
NORTH STAil No new l 8 , loot SEVENTH llACE. 1 lurlOnQt
t>ua. groomeo oec•ed: full opererion Gfecia l Srrm CMcCrrnl S80 360
AL,.INE MEADOWS -No new. Tora1 O.oarture rvarnrl) 7 <IO
to 10 foor OHt oeoeo 00...,oer. 10 Huie Blare l ~awievl S.60
cne irt, 2 surf ate toll\ Alto raced Proof, Oal\Clr>Q AH In,
SQUAW VALLEY (1,200 ft No Gemini DrMmer Eacfut lvt SIOder'
new 9· 10 foor 1>ue groomed oacked HvP4H'OOr"n Time 127 I S neavv snow, cet>•t car u cnan SS l!XACTA 1 •• 7, 08,0 '95 oo SOUAW VALLEY t•.200 ft -No
new. 1·3 foot ol\e groomed oacl<ed !EIGHTH llACii'. 1 lurlon9t
neevv snow n1gn1 ,_11no a cnair• 2 Pac Mania rv11n11) 10 olO •<IO
turlace lifts • RelsJna Run (L1on.m1 10 00
TAHOE SKI BOWL -No new 2 I Oeterl Wine roaranoustave >
1001 t>ate groomed ano wel '"°"' lull Alto flCed Baron O'DubUn
ooarellon _j3la Hur Power PeJr ol
H&AVIENLY V ALLEY -No new __..,.EtPOtleneo
S 6 , loot t>ate groorneo 1.rm oec~ lut Tome 1 '11 l S
ooera•lon u l"KK SIX (6· 1 S· 17·•·61 Paid
SKI INCLINE No new 7 ' ) > '2.2•7 00 wfll'I 6l wlnnl"9 hckats Ct la
1001 bn e . firm oao •O ond oet ked f'lorset l ConlOlarlon oool oalo s 108 00
oowoer. 7 cha l" wiln 1.267 winning r1cll.eh lllve hor'41ll
MT. ROSE -No n~... S IO tool NINTH llACE. 1 1116 m ile\
t>e" grooni.ac lull ooer111oon So Goet rFellJ u o 3 .a 2'0
ba ECH~~pe;kt~o ::~,too; Rover of 1(109\ IOll'IUV) 9 IO S 80
ta, g -"'T-to Eagte1 8H-IPe<l<'OH I •IO
douOle cnelrt I surfect " Alto racfl<I Perry (al>tn Haremoro SIIUA SIO lllA,.CH r r au of ' . •
new, 6 , fool bate, packed oowder lull ~~~\Imo Axe Houtt ~rel
OPerarlon Tlmt 1 43 •1S KIRKWOOD -No new I 17 root U EitACTA 16 S> oaid '12SOO but, firm pecked and groomeo lull Alfendance lt 171
ooerauon
MT. REIA -No new \ 10 1 loo• oase form Packed w11n •cv too'' I
c11a1rs
DODGE RIDGE -No t>f'w l ' 4 1 '"°' t>e\e , groomed firm P&r•l'd •ull
ooeral•Oll
SADGER .. ASS -No new J 10<1•
b&\4! groomed lull oe>erellon M.t.MMOTH MOUNTAIN No
new 9 1 loo! t>aH P8Clled POwder tut
Ci~f"ltl•Or"
.IUHE MOUNTAIN -No,,. .. s loo•
oast oaclo.80 oowoer. J cner" 1
•urlece r.11
SIERRA SUMMIT -• • 1 toot
t>ast hero oat ktd and Packed oowoer
11,111 ooer1111on
Deep ... tllf\lft9 •
DAVEY'S LOCKall IN--1
laec.fll •O envier• l&l roci.. cOd ~
cow cOd lO t>onilo 30 meckertl
w.-enc11renudtem
f'OOTaALL
Nalltnel , ....... LH-
OAL LA!> COWIOYS-AnnOuf\CeCI
'"•' Ro" Fefk>w\. corMr1>ac11.. l'IH
ao•..O 10 1erm1 on a ""~ veer
tontr•<' G~EEN I AY PACKE llS-Nameo
lt•"tar~"'•' H rece•ve<\ coac"
LOS A N GflE.S
RAtOERS-Acllvated Mere
ouar •tr t>ec•
Camel Filters
15 mg ''1sr''. 1 0 mg n1r.011ne ~v per c1gare11e. f TC Report MAR 83
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health ..
\
,
...
................. -. -~---'-~....-:-:------,__,_.,~--:""'~--...... ------------·2------
Coa.st OAIL Y PILOT /Monday, January 2. 1984
49ers sobered by Redskins' s-hOwing euettC NOTICE
lllC"rr'flOUI 8Utt II
NAM ITATIMINT
The lollowmg perSON 11• dOlng
buto• .. • u
Ml.IC HOTICI
PlCTITIOU9 Ml ... U
NAMI ITATIMINT
Tiie IOllOWlllg pef·19f1 II dOlflO
bu•lneNN
REDWOOD <. 'ITY (AP) -ThP San Fruncasco
49t-rs, with moll' thun New Year' to t't•l(•brat.c..· over
the we<>k<"nd, wt-re sotx>red ronsiderably by tht>
Washington Redskms' ov«>rpowenng ~rron1\arnt·
Sunday
"I wat.t·ht'd &)le firs,.! quurtcr on telev1s1on and I
cringed through the othei:-thrt.-e quortE>rs," uffonsive
guard Randy Cr06i ~ud before a br1t>f pra<.·tlt't' at the
49t-rs' training headqu<lrte~
The television l)tfermg, in tht• morning by West
Coast ume, was of lht> Redskins' 51 7 romp over tht'
Michigan Coach Bo Sche mbechle r
(le ft ) and Auburn coach Pat Dye
e ngage in coltvt>r sation over a cup of
• R.ln~ Next Sund, y, thtc> 49ers wall be in W t\lngton
for tbt• National fo'ootbal1 C-Onference title gam .
·•It's not that w~ don't have confad nee. We've
K"l plt•nty ef <.'Onfiden<,-e." Cross said.
San FranclS(.'O, the NFC West d1a111µ1u11.
dv need to thE' 6nr~rence titll' gamE' by t'<.Jgmg the.>
Detroll Lmn , Central Division champs. by a 24 2:i
score Saturday Coach Bill Walsh and l>t.'ver.il of tht•
49en' playun said th y belleved the Rams hud u
chance to upset the Redskins.
"So did General Custer,·• he added
Joe Montana, the 49ers' quarterback, didn't
n.•gri:t his Sunday mornins decision.
I sit-pt through the Redskms game." he said.
"They liCored 51 points, huh1 They've got a hot
offense Stopping their offense ts gomg to be the
biggest thmg for us, and we've got to get something
going on offense"
Before makmg any comments Sunday on tbl·
R.ams-RedskhlS outcome, Walsh sm1h:d arid wd.
"Ask any quesuon l'U suffer through al "
But he added, lookmg ah(•ad to thl' title t~t.
''W e're not conceding anything to anyone I think it
will be a great game."
• Michigan,
Auburn clash
fii SU.gar Bowl
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Th1rd-rankl-<l Auburn
and tradition-rich Michigan, the nation's No 8 power.
collide on a football field for the fu-st time tonight m
the Golden Anniversary Sugar Bowl game
Auburn, led by gifted sophomore h~lfbat·k Bo
Jackson, retains some hope of capturing its second
national championship, but the 10-1 Tigers will need
some outside help to attain that goal.
Top-ranked Nebraska and No. 2 Texas. the only
unbeaten powers in the national championship race,
must lose in other bowls to open the door for Auburn
, -Nebraska to No. 5 Miami. Fla .. m the Orange Bowl
· and Texas, which administered the only ble~1sh on
the Tigers record, to ND 7 Gt>0rgia 1n the Cotton
Bowl
AP Wlrepholo
caf e J:>rulot at a ugar Bowl ew
Year' Eve party ~n New Orleans.
Michigan and Auburn clash tonight.
The Southeastern Conferenc:e c:hamp1ons are
favored by four points over thl' Wolvt•rines. who
finis hed second m the Big Ten with an overall 9-2
record.
The Louisiana SuP,erdome m<'ellng marks the
first Sugar Bowl appearance in Michigan's h1storv
and the second for Auburn, which lost to Oklahom~
40-22 in the 1972 New Orleans (•vent
"If we w in, it's going to be greai," Coa~·h Pat Dye
of Auburn said "If we don't, it's not gomg to bt• the
end of the world "
"They're as good a football team as I've seen all
year," Coach Bo Schembechlt>r of M1l·h1gan said
"Not many people give us mul'h of a t"ham·e in
thls ball game," he added. "We like that We're not
shrinking violets. We're as ready as we can be "
It will be the l lth bowl app<>arance for !Ylkh1gan
under Schembechle r. who m 15 seasons al the
Wolverine helm has bwlt a glittering 140-:Hl-~i r("(:ord.
but only a 2-8 mark in postseawn c:ompel1t1on
Auburn operates out of the Wishbone. the option
offense with three set baeks. une that has bet'<>mc• a
dymg attack in the coll<'gt• ranks. but onr that Dye
strongly endorses.
SIMON DAVID TRADING 11 Arlal
Coull NlllWf)Ort Beach. CA ueeo
Jonathan Cre1g Thomaa. 11 Arie•
Court, N9wpor1 8e1eh. CA 92660
w1111am fail Smith Jr 17g91 But.
1411 lrvme CA 927 b
T hll buainMI 11 eonouctec:t by a
general par11lef1h1p -
Jonathan Thoma
This atatement waa flled w1111 thl
County Clerk of OrenQe County on
LIDO IMPORT$ ANO CON-
VERSIONS 1580 ! EdlnQer. Suite
'A', Santa Ana, CA g2705
Hemy A Bryan. 1680 (, I.ell~.
Sullt 'R', Santa Ana. CA G2705
Tlllt bullne.t It eooduct9d by An
Individual
Henry A Bryan
Thll allttmfln1 Wh flla<I Wl1h Ille
County Cletk ol Orange County on
OtlC 12. 11183 ,2221,. Dec t2 t983 f2l2510 Pub11111ed Orange Coaat Daily
Pubh1hed Ooenge Coaet Dally Pilot Dec ig, 28, 1983, Jatl 2. f ,
Pilot Dec 19 26. 1983. Jen 2. 9. 1g84
19114 &553-83
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTtTIOUa BUllNl!ll
NAME IT A TIEMENT
fhe following person 11 doing
ouelness 89
CHINA CORAL RESTAURANT
1940 Harbor Blvd Costa M.sa CA
92627
O.an C Ko 450 Bernord St .
Costa Mesa CA 92627
Th11 bu11nesa 11 conduc1ec:I b)I en
lnd1v1duol
Dean C Ko
Th1t st11emen1 wu hied wllh the
County Clerk of 01enge County on
PUBLIC NOTICE
fllCTITIOUI 9UllNlll
NAMI ITAT'fMaHT
The foltowtng paraon I• doing
buSlneia IS '
D,\IL Y PLAN-IT LANDSCAPE
SUF'£R GARDENS, 2049 H. Ran·
dolph St Costa M"8, CA 9282&
Jamew9 W HIMt 111, 32 8M8jrd
Ct , Newport Beacn, CA 92ee3
Thi• buelnest 11 eonduc1a<I b~ an
Individual
Jamea w Hines Ill
Tiiis slatemen1 waa lli.d with the
County Clerk ol Orange Covnty on
Dec t8 1983
F~
Publlahecl Orange Coaat Dally
Piiot Dec 19, 26. 1983 Jan 2, 9, ~ 16 1~3
F23303t 19114 PubllSl•ed Orange Coast Dally 85-42-83 Piiot Dec 19 26 1983 Jen 2. 9
1984
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEE'S SALi
8543-83
01t Jenu&ry 16 1984 at 1 t 00 • m
FIRST AMERICAN TITLE IN·
SURANCE COMPANY a Cellfornla
corpo111ton as Trustee. or Suc-
cessor Trustee or Substituted
Trus1~ of that certam Deed ol Trust
e•eculfld by PATRICK KAUI
KALAMA SR AND KEALA M
KALAMA, husband end wife. and re-
corded ,Morch 14. 1983 es lnttru·
me11t No 83-1090:?7 of Offlc111 Re·
cords 01 Orange County Callforn1e
and pursuant ro tllet certain Notice
ol Deff1tilt thereunder recorded Sep-
lemh11r 12 t963 as instrument No
81 397ti45 of Oll1c1a1 Records of
said County woll under end pursuant
to 5a1d Deed or T 1us1 se11 at pubHc
auction 101 cash, lawlul money of 1ne
U111ted States of America. a
casl11er , check payable 10 se1d
TrustPe drawn one state or n•t1onal
bank e siate or rederat credit union
or a stole or federal savings and IOan
&!!soc1a11on dom1c1led 1n this state,
111 th!' main entrance to First Ame11-
ca11 Tltll" Insurance Company
1ocatt>d 1t 1 \4 East F11lh Street. in
the L•I) at San111 Ana all 1ha1 "ghi.
Ioli!' and 1nte1e,t c.onveyed 10 end
now held by 1t under saod Oiled of
Trust 1n the properly situated 1n said
(,r\u11ty itnc State described IS
A fJOrtoon or LOI l 17 or Tract No
300 as shown on a map recorded in
boo~ 14 pages l t and 12 of mts·
cellAr•e<1u<1 maps records ot Orange
County Ca11rorn1a more par11cularly
desc.robed as follows
MLIC NOTICE
FICTITtoUI .UalNIH
NAMI aTAR•NT
The following persona are doing
bus1nesa as·
THE DRAPER FAMIL V VEN·
TURES, 270 So Brlttol StrMt. Sulle
201 Cost• Mell CA 92&28
Renney E Drape<, 22 No La
Senda, Soutn lagune, CA 92877
Prlecllla A Draper, Truetae of the
Draper Childreo't Trust, 22 No La
Senda. Sou111 Laguna, CA. 926TI
This busines1 11 conduC1ed by. •
hmlled par1ner1hlp •
Ranney E Draper. General Part-
ner
l n1s S1alemen1 was fli.d wllh the
County Cterk of Orenge COunty on
Dec 12 1983
,212511
Publlsheci Orange Coa11 Delly
Piiot Dec 19. 26 1983, Jan 2, 9
198•
6555-83
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8U81ft1H
NAMI 8T ARMENT
The. following person I• doing
business as
RIGHT LINE RECORl_)~'I. 2079
Weslmins11r Ave Co91e -. CA
92627
Terry linden Reiher. 2079 Wett·
m1nste1 Ave Costa Mesa, CA
92627
This t>usmesa 1s cond\.IC1a<I by an
1nd1vtduel
Terry R4At141r
Th11 ste"l5'men1 was Illa<! with the
Counly Clerlc of Orange County on
Dec i2 1983
Fml14
Publlshed 01 ange Coaat. Dally
PtlOI Dec 19 26. t983. Jan 2. 9,
1984 ~6550-83
POOLIC NOTICE
Upset in Miami? Nebraska doesn't think ~o
Beg11or11n9 al a point on the sooth·
westerly lone of 101 t 17 distance
lhNPOn sourh 50 deg t 1 37· eest,
5? q8 IPet trom tlle most westerly
corner ot said lot 117 thence north
39 dp0 •9 05 ee11 1 11 63 teel to a
point on a curve concave north·
eo">IP•ly havmg 11 radius ot 450 00
IPPI o r .1d1a1 l111e to said curve bears
se.ith 13 deg 02 37' West said
po1nr also betng on the south·
w~Mly tine of Brentwood Stree1 as
descnbed in 1ha1 cer1a1n easement
deed to The City or Cos la Mesa.
recorded July 20 1960 tn bpok
5317. page 316 of Ofhc1a1 Records.
thPur,. southea,1e11y along said
c.ur•e """ along se1d sou1hwes1ery hne ol Brentwood Streer through a
CP111r11I angle or 4 d1'9 t 1 45" an arc
J1">IA11rP or.32 95 1Pel to the beqon-""'Q or a tangpnl curve concave
~oulhY1<P<oter1~ havor1g a radius ol
400 on 1ee1 lh'!nc.e soulhea,terly
atn11g 'aid reverse curvP and. sa1<1
srJuthw11s1erly hne or Brentw()<"ld
Str""t lhrou9h 8 Cf'nlral angle or 2
dttq 32 09' an arc distance ol
11 70 reet the11te south 39 deg 49
05 we~t. 125 68 feet, to the south·
Nt',t('lrly hne or 101 1 1 7 lhenee north
50 deg t 1 37 west along the
snuthwf'">terly line ~ 1q1 1 l 7 50 00
1~1 10 rne point ot t>•qmn1ng
FICTITIOUS euatNESS
NAME STATEMENT
The following person It doing
business as
MARCUS CONSULTANTS. 3857
Birch St , Ste 323. Newport Beach.
CA 92660 MIAMI I AP) For Coach llo"' ard
S<:hnellenbt•rgE'r. ftl th-ranked M1am1's Orange• Bowl
datt· with No 1 N<·braska tonight. 1s "tht.• most
important ganw of our lift··· ·
Fur Nt·brask<t's Tom 0...homt-. 11 will n•ad1 that
lt•\1•1·1f Wl' wm
For tlw Cit~ nl :\11.im1 II as act'ord11ig to
St hrll'lll·nl>t·rgN. ",1 '' h11lt-lot mun· th<rn a footl>,ill
g,in11· •Jr .an Orangt· Bo\1. I ganw It' a n•surgt·m·1· 111 an
t•nt11E· an•.i rnlh111).! .1111und thP thing tht>y h<l\'t• m
h.md nght nov. ,11111 th..tt's the Miami Hurnl.tlW5"
Ttw Ma.mu I >nlpl1111 .... who usually get this tov.. n
f'Xl'llC'd. an· ;.1 tiling 11f tht· past aftl1r SaturdDv. JUSt
hkt• I ~18:i
This u1111111u111l' h;,is hungerl'Cl for soaiH th mg
llk1· 1l11s for :u vt•;11, I llw} lurnl'anes' last Nc•\1. Y1•ar·s
bov. I)." ~duwili·11li1•1 ger"<11d Sund<JY "Wht•n vou'rl'
vt•rv VNY hungr \ ,1 p11-<·1· of Wondt•r Bn•ad · l..tstes
l1kt· angt•I food takt Wht•n vou'n• not hungry, 1t
l<1stes hkt.· Wnndt·r BrC'::id'
For I~ II Ni h1 .1sk:i th1' 1-; a chary·c· tn capture• 1L-.
first nat111m1l Lhr1111p111nsh1p sml'e 191 I
But ( khorrit• 'lttmg alnngs1dt• &·hnt>lll'nl><•rgl'r
,ii ,1 newst,1mf1•r1·m·1·sponson·d Jointly by thC'Orangc·
Bowl Comrrnltt« .111d tlw Mutual Adnurat1on So('1ety,
-.<11d he ha!> "not t<ilk<.·d tv lh1• u•am about winning tht:>
n.it~nal th<Jmp11\psh1p. or tht• 1mport.;mef' of 11 We
Irv lo appniat h f',1d1 gamt· <1S an t·nd an 1tsc•lf But
the•v'rt> aw,fft of '' hat"s at stake I've• never ~lken a
t(•am to a ho"" I g,lllll' thc1t had a bad attitude. and th1i:;
tint• is m<J\lw .1l1ttlt·111011· intt·nse than anv I've c-ver ht1<l . •
· If v.1 \\ 111 I II'·'~ 11', the most important ganw
111 Ill\ lift II\\ ,.1,,..., r1..,.,, 11 ... JU!>t ,inother g,1mP I'll
11'<'1 had for 1h1• pl,1v1·1' 11 (fw\ don t \\Ill that
l'11.irnp1ousli1p 1111·\ \·1· \\111k1•d for"
The numb+·t' ~;11111 S<I\" that N1 braskr1 ranks
ROSE BOWL • • •
From Page 81
four gamt>s ThPn th1·\ f111.1llv car1w alive ,ind lost
onlv to Anzon<i I ht· 11• ... 1 or I h1• way, winding uµ With
a 6 1-1 Pa<. 10 n'tord ,111d th11r S<."<:ond con.'iN·uuve
cnn f t'r~rK 1• 1 rov. n f" U(\LA ,md llla11u1... l.1u·d JUSt one nin1mon
oppunept th1... "''a,nn St.mford The Illini beal
Stanford 17 7 and lh1 Bruins took a 39-21 d('< 1sion
ovc•r the Cctrd1n.tl .1ftt r lra1hng latt• 1n thl' third
quarter. _
Tht> Host· Bmvl m.11< hup pats sinular teams Tht•
llhm hd\f' •i ~ood l1l1·ncl of passin~ ft>atunn!(
quartNbal·k .J;11 I< Tr udt•<w, and running,
c;pcarhc>adf'd b:t fullhack Thomas Rooks The Brum:.
have a fuw p."l,._N 111 Hwk Nouhe1sel and a slashing
runner in Kc•v111 Nl'l~n
Howf'vt•1 Ilhm11s' out.,tandmtt defenSP, orw uf
th<> lx>Sl in th<• n.1111111 {'<Hild\)(' the dE'C'1ding f;i(.'lor an
th<' eo11i.~t An< hon.J by tackle.:; Don Thorp and
Mark Butku< •. lh( Illini dt'ftmse allowed JUSt l.O:l4
• yards ru~hm~ tlw, µ.1st se~>n. while UCLA gow uµ
0l,7f-l?
()onnhu<• said th.it, v. hil~ tht.• Illini off<>nSf' hm•
rt'<.'t'IVt'<.f ttw rc,·u~r11l11111. it's the drfrnSf• th .. t kl'Yt.'<l
thr1r (inC' !*"a1'0n
"Tht. y"IJ l~· f,11 .111d c.1\.\.;1y tht• ~l drfe>n~· w••'\"l'
{lu t-<i," hC' said
Tht• UCLA ckf,.ns•· is lt.'\f by frt"f' s;1frty l>oH
R<)'fi(f"f"S, thP ROSE' Bowl's ('<> Plnyt>r of the Gaml' last
v~ar with fnrm<.'r Bruin quJrtt•rba·k Tom Rnm<;t"V
Wh1tr .. .<·PS tht• c'fml.C'<\1 ;i~ a rlM<> onf'. '<tying.
''Tht• l~nm thut kl'<'~s lt.s f)OIS(.' wht•n 'lOml' flOVt•rSJtY
h1u i~ the wom that will com out on top "
Although• 41 ; point undt>rdog, UCLA h s th<>
ctvant.age of playing on th field whert' ll ploy it.t;,.
rojCtdnr-<it'U!M>n ronU!l'iL1. and the• advnptagf' of hnvmg
pla~f:'rl iti th•• R Aowl Rlmr o y •nr af{o
~-... ...
• I
fu'St nationally m S<.1oring (52 poin ts a game), second m
total offense (546 7 yards ) and first in rushing (401.7)
for tht.• third ttm(• in the last f our years. The
Cornhuskers arE' led by the explosive backfield
lnumv1rate of I {C'1sman Trophy-winning tailback
M1kt· R01.1Pr qu.inc·rback Turner G1U and wmgbal'k
Irving Fryar
"We• :,;m films of all their games,"
Schnell('nlwr.gt·r s.:ud "But we only studied the
t>nt1re gamt' four times. Mostly, we studied the first
quarter I'm not mtereswd m their second team or
what they du wht•n they'r<.• ahead 40-0."
Miami as fourth m tot.al defense {259.4). 13th m
rushing dl'ft'nS(.• ( 106.4). 14th m 'pass defense ( 153 0)
and third in scoring defenS(' (9.6)
"The only team we've played with a defense
comparable to Miami's as far as pt"rsonl)Dl,.,1s
Oklahoma." Osborne said "Bl.U Oklahoma gave up
tw1c·e as many pomts as M1am1 did. I don't thmk
anyonl' has to worry about big numbf•rs 111 this gamt•
unle~s there' art• a lot of turnovers
"The thmg that wornes nw 1s tht· old coat·hmg
axiom that you wm with dt·fenst• We've• d<'fled that a
couplt• of times A team with u grt.·at dl'frnse has a lut
gomg for it. We have a good dcf(•ns<'. an opportumst1l'
defense·. but I don't think you can dassify 1l as a great
defense."
Nebraska comes m with a 22-g;mw wmrnng
streak. longest in the natum.
Cecll1e M Downer, 1800 Park
N-port "215, Newport BMch CA
92660
This business os conduc1ed by an
1nd1vldual
Cl'Colla M Downer
Thos slalement wes flied with the
County Clerk of OrenQe <;ounty on
Dec 12 1983
F232520
Published Orange Coast Dally
Pilot Dec 19 26 t983. Jen 2 9
i98•
6557-113
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IWS!Mas
NAME STATEMENT
Texas playing for national title?
lhfo street add•e">s or other c.om·
moo des1gna11on of said property IS
purpor led to be 253 Breotwood
StrPPt C.osta Mesa CA
Sao(! sale will bP made w11houl
covenan1 or warranty, eMpress or •m·
plied, os 10 tolll" possession or en·
cumbr 8flces to .satJ:Sty the unoald
blllan'P due on the note or notes
">PCurPd by sa1<1 Deed of Trust to
"'" $11 2 19 90 plus the following estimated c9s1s l'ltpenses ena all·
var11·es 111 lhe tome ol lhe 1n1Ual pubh·
:allon of 1111s Notice ol S•le
S7 S02 39
The following person la doing
business as
INTERIOR DESIGNS UNLIMITED
2 t32 Ocean Blvd . Balboa CA
92661
Oebre Ann Bod1nus. 2132 Ooaan
Blvd . Balboa. CA 92661
DALLAS I AP) The Texas Longhorns will be
pl<.1y111g for a possible national title in the Cut ton Bowl
Classic today. while the Georgia Bulldogs will be
trymg tu prove they can win a post.season game
..without Herschel Walker.
Texas. as t•xpected, marched through an 11-
game n•gular season unblemished as 1t staked a claim
to the No 2 spot m The Associated Press poll. a notch
behmd Nebraska
No 7 Georgia pulled off the unexpected by gomg
9-1-1 aftt·r Walker skipped his senior year for the big
bucks of the UmtC'd St.ates Football Leagut•
"Wt• arc•n't as good a team this year without
\}t·rM. h(•I," said Ge•org1a Coach V mcf'l)oolC'V .. But we
1~ed that we had a senior class lhal was more than
I ftorS<:ht•l Walkc•r This was a team without a star or
unusually skilled players. yet they won"
"Both teams have a lot of incentive," said Texas
Coach Fred Akers. "Georgia has the opportunity to
play for a higher pos1t1on in the polls. We f(.'(>I we are,.
playmg the game for the national title."
He added. "We provt:'d we weren't JUSt a one-
man football team "
Georgia quartt>rback John Lastmger said. "We
wer<' at a crossroads. when Herschel lt:>ft W e could
have gone back to the old G~rgia, the kind 'that
didn't win many games before he came But we
didn't "
Walker had told some of his teammates he would
be at the gamt• but business m Cahfornta changed his
plaru ·
Ohio State favored
by 3 points over Pitt
TEMPE. Am (Al') Ohio State. a team that
had pre>season national <:hamp1onsh1p aspirations,
r;mks as a 3-pomt favorite today to defeat Pittsburgh.
<mt· of l983's surprises.·in the Fiesta Bowl
Instead, th(' Buckeyes. loaded with 14 returning
l<•ttennen from their 1982 Holiday Bowl champions,
s.•ttled for a fourth-pla('(' Big Ten finish and an R 3
rt'<.-ord Tht•v rate No. 14 nalloMlly
Rowland Tatum, Ohio State's b11e·plAy
llnf'b.'lckn, s:ud. "Our record says It wa. a good
football st•ason. but at Ohio State il just doc n't go
over if you cion't go to tht! ROSE" Bowl Wt! nion ore
nu\ to n'<.Jt'Cm ourvlv~ I'm dcftnitely d1Mppolntcd
\.\1th mysf'lf./nnd th«! team, with wh l we oc·
< nmpltstw<l this M>ason ..
ME"nnwhll • P1t1.sbursh. despJte th 1 of 14
Un tt'.., ht•aded by Dan Ma.rtno and Jimbo Covert,
nwrt'nm • o 2·2 ~tart lo rank tSih In the! country whh
iln B 2 I rt'<'Ord
TPxas hopes 1t can win and put some· prl'ssun> on
top-ranked Nebraska. whiCTlmc·Ns tou~h M1am1 in
the Orange Bowl.
This business IS conducted by en
md1v1dual
Oebre Bod1nus
This statement w&S flied wllh Ille
County Clerk of Oranoe Coonty on
Dec i2. 1983 The unbeaten Cornhuskl'rs µl<.1y Miami m the
Orange Bowl the tonight, hours aftea thl· Tt•xas
Georgia game has been settled. NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER
F23ZS11
Pubhshed Orange Coaat Dally
Pilot Dec 19 26 1983 Jan 2. 9
1984 :{he Southwest Conference• chan1p1on Long·
horns are tops m thl' nation 111 total ddt.>nSl' and
second in pass deft.>nsc and st:onng ddenS('. <ind
fourth m rushing def enSl'
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDE" A
DEED OF TAUST. DATED March 1,
1M3. UNLE~S YOUTAKE ACTION
TO PROTECT YOUA PROPERTY, IT
MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC I ALE.
IF YOU NEED A,. EXPLANATION
OF THE NATURE OF THE
PROCEEDiNO AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER
6551-83
POOllC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI BUSIHHI
NAME STATEMENT The seven-point undl•rdog Bulldogs of the•
Southeastern Confon•m·e arc-I 0th nationall v 111
~~nng dcfl'nSC', allowing only 1:i touchdowns
The following persons are doing
business as
CALIFORNIA FOREIGN PARTS
775 W 17th Street Coste Mesa CA
92627
Tht' onlv common opponc•nt was third-rankt-d
Auburn. wh1t·h Texas dt'feated 20-7 111 the• first ganw
of the season Auburn downed Grorg1a 13-i 111 tht•
next-to-last game of the· regular c:ampa1gn
F"IRST AMERICAN TITLE IN
SUnANC.E COMPANY a Callrorn1a
Co1pornt1on Jeonnone L Lawrie
DATFD December 15 1983
Jeon1111 P L Lawrie
11• Eit~t r1f111 StrHt
Calllorn1a Coventry Ltd,, 775 W
17111 Street. Co11a Mesa CA 92627
Charles W11nlewskl, P1ealdenl
This statement was tii.d wllh the
County Clerk ol Orange Coun1y on
Dec 12 t983
Georgia has never defeated Texas. losing three
times -including a 41~28 decision in the 1949 Orange
Bowl.
Santa Ana. CA 9270 t
'7 t~) S'i83?11
PubhshPd Orange Coast Dally P1101
Dec 26 1983 Jan ? 9 1984
F212S12
Published Oranoe Coaat Delly
PtlOI Dec 19. 26, 1983 Jan 2~ 9.
1984
HAMOR LAWN-MT. OUV£
Mortu&r¥ • Cemetery
Cremal°"f
1625 Gisler Ave.
Costa Mesa
540-5554
P1ERCE IAOTHEAI
IELIJ BAOADWA Y
MORTUARY
t to Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9'SO
IAL TZ BEAQEAON
SMITH & TUTHILL
WHTCLIFF CHAPEL
421 e 111h s1
Costa Mess
646-9371
MeCORMICK MOlllTUA"Y
1795 l.IQ4JN Cenyon f\d LIOuf\a Btech, c. t215,
4t4·M15
c
PUBLIC NOTICE
No.:l'ICE TO CREDITORS
-Of 8UlK TftAN9fl@R
6616·83
PUBLIC NOTICE
(lece. 1101-t107 U.C.C.) FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Nouce 1s l'lereby given 10 creditors SCHOOL DISTRICT
of lhf' wtth1n named t11nsrero1(s) NOTJCE 0' ADOPTtoN
lhel e bulk transfer 19 &bout 10 be Of Rl!SOLUTIOlf OF INTENT
made on ~sonal p1ope~ty herem TO LEAIE aJRPLUI
after de~robed DISTRICT REAL ~OH•nY
The names and busmen ad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
dresse!I of the intended 1r11n1ferors THE FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL
are Jey Scott E1~eman t8:118 DISTRICT has declared that the fol·
McDetmolt Sult(' K l1v1n(' Ca IOwlnQ IHI Pl'OP4tflY Wiii not be
927 t• n"""11'd tor c111uroom purpoMd
The 1oc1111on 1n Lalnornoa of the Ctas~•ooms 10. 12, 1•. and i6 In
cl'uef 1l!Cut1ve orllce or pr1ncipa1 Building C at ARl HUF\ 0 NIEBLAS
bus1nen olfoce of the intended SCHOOL 1~1ed II g300 Gardenia
rensfe1or •a Slm9 Avenue Fountain Valley. CA
All other l)us•nelt ntmH and ad· The Board 01 Trust ... of the
rnses ustK! by lhe intended 11ans· Fountain Valley Sctlool l)jttrlet r•
eror within 1hree yeara 1aa1 years solves to HMIH the faelllti.t ao In.
Ill pest so lei es known to thtl dlcaled above under t"8 terms and
ntendad trenaferH ara MAIN cond1t1001 1ta1a<1 In the ~uuon
TREET LUNCH & COMPANY of th• Board ResoMton No 14-23
18218 McDetmott, Su1ta K, Irvine, The minimum n'\Ol'lthly ..... pay·
1 9271 mant lor tile 1 ... m 01 th• IMM ahall 1------------1 not be 141P than 1288 00 pel' month
6552·83
-Nit.IC NOf lCE
FICTITIO\JI 8UIMH ~NAME ITATl!MeNT ·
Th following peraon 11 dotn1r
butln s as
TH DRAPER CHARITABLE
TRUSl ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER
28, 19113. Renney E Draper, Truttae
270 So Bnatol Slreat. Suite 201
Costa Mesa, CA g2826
R•nney E Draper, 22 No La
Send• South Laguna, CA g2&77
This buslneH 11 conduct9d by an
lndlvlduel
A1nney E Draper. Trutl"
Thfll Sll1&ment WU flHld With IM
County Clerk ol Ofange County on
Dec 12, 1g33 ,mt,,
Published Of~ Coot 0.lly
Piiot Dec t9 28. 1983, Jan 2. g
1084
PUBllC NOTICE P8f claHroom or $1, 152 00 mon1hty 1-----.....;.....;.......;. ____ 1 payable quar1arly In l'dll8nct Tiie ---....,,...--------
FICTITIOUI 8Ullttlll mln~m mon1hty Payment for P\ellC NOTICE -NAMf ITATO.Nl'. tUbMquent perl0d1 m11 be ad-, ___ ..;...;;;.;;..;::.;.;;...;.;.;;..;.:.::;:.. __ _
The followtng persons are dolog 1ut1td by the p«cen1 of lncreaM to FICTITIOUI •UltNlll
butlne•• ,. • 11811 Of the Olttrlet II th9 el'ld of Ille NAflll ITATIMINT
WESTLEE f'INANCIAL GROUP leH Ptt!OO A 8ac:ut1tylCffNmlng 0.-Ttle lotlo¥rfn0 P8f90tl la doing
iat E 171h St , Ste IA, Cotla Masa l>O"I tllalt be reQuirad Pf10r lo oc bu Mst u
CA g2827 , 11p11nry PCRF'UME$ OF LIDO, 3412 Via
Thomu S L". 1"8 E 17th St , 1nto1m111on concerning the Oporto. Newpot"1 BMctl. CA 92M3
SI• 1A. Co1ta M ... CA g2927 proQfMJ 11\0Uld be addr11Md lo Mtureen Anne Downey, tt 10
Jarn Q Wloat 188 E t71h SI FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOl DIS-Bonni. Doone Terrac., Coron• ~
Ste IA. CO.II MeM CA 92127 fRICl 17210 0111 S1r..i ,Olintaln Mer CA 02925
Th bua.MM II conducl9d by • V•'"'Y· CA G270I T ... phona (7141 Tn11 bu~ It cond\JC19d by .,,
,generll partl'*ah!P 8'42·&651 Alltnllon C•rol Jofl41 l(ldl\lldual
TllomH s L.. FOUNTAIN VALlC:Y SCHOOi Or,i· Maureen A Downey
lhll lllltfMl'lt waa flltld wltl! the TAICT Thll llattrnent WN fti.d Wllh lhe
CO<Jn1)' C~ ol Oflll'!Qft County on BOAFIO OF TRUSTEES COunty C>fll ol 0r.,. County on
0.C 12-1 83 !iAJt~MOOft • 0.C 12 tN3 flSUU Clerk or IM Board • , ltmltl
Pubtt1hed Or•nge Coast Daily ~ti. I~ 1043 Publlan.d OrtnO• eo .. 1 Ottly
PllOt o.c ,, 28 1983 Jen 2 I . Pubh~ Or•nqa Co11tt Dally Dec PllOI Dee 10 H 1N3, Jan f .•.
111'4 2t 1111113 Jan 2 t lta-4 t 84
\
T
GORDO
DOIN(; ")..l()T~I~'
COM~'='
I-I.ARD
FOR ~
~06~
E:.)l(f'Ot-.1£ tJ r
CK-THE "
.tAJ:4'/ AM E-Jll C. NJ
~ORK
f1HI(../
1.Z-B4
f, \H•·1t:1.1t
.JO.w.J~
Pl'IUL!
v.JIL.j.. '/01.)
~
ME!
111..L PA-../
'40lJ
V<IELLf
Rl5f AND 5il1N(, GARF'.IE.l P.
IT'C) A 0 Rl&HT Nf.W fJAY .'
/ THE
t ' \~IL\
('IRCl'S
by 8 11 Keane
"What'so great? I hate cabbage and I don 't
like patches!"
by Brad Anderson
"OK. OK! I'll stop singing if you will!"
Tl'MBLEWEEDN
-rnEY 5A'Y T~E
ONLY DUM6 QUESTION
15 T~E ONE rnAT
'(OU DON'T ASK
,· '
by Gus Arriola
"I hate Mondays."
Jl)AJ.J
('I"~ L)
I'?
H~l
lALAA
~x~~I
VF-AN
~~I.If:~
AMcRILAIJ
~"fHI<.../
i~f;
~f;"::JTAf
t~.. • I I
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
,APPLE' PIE
,A LA MODE
MA0AM? I 5 ff ALL
RIG~T IF WE TURN IN
OUR BOOK REPORTS
A YEAR LATE ' "' (
.1! . r.LJ
'I/
DOES TH IS
ME:AN T~E
HoNEYMooN1S
OVER , M,AMI~ ?
by Ch ar les M Schul z
T~EY WERE WRONG I
' \ ,
/,
by Tom K Ryan
A·HO,tN'"T}W' MV SONG-IS HEARV A~ M'(6'.0lWlES'SHRIEKS !
x~
i_:
..
'
1
.. GOREN ON BRIDGE
I '
Bt LHAALE'i H GOREN ANO OMAR SHAnlf
A'l.l~W•:K"' TO tUttoG•: Qtlll.
(l.I "J1•1lhn vulrwr.1hl1 . ,,,
'••Ill h y1111 hold
•AQJH:l 'A~~ J62 ·~· 'I ho• huffJrn•: hol' 11r1111·1·1lt·1l
~ltuth "f'lll North •:aMt ,
~ • f'a1111 2 "''"" 1
't\ h;t l 1111 \I/II h1tl 1111"-I
A. Wht•rt y11u h.1v1 .11!1•
11u111 .. 'up1111rl f11r 11.1rl11n, 11
.., u,u,111) dll\'1.,,il1l1· 111 'h"v.
11 ,,., '1111n ,1, l"""hli• 111 rt
h1tv.1·vn y•1u h""' .1 111 .111
rn1111mum 11p1·nrnl( h11J, "' vuu
'hriuld 1111 lrll h• l•1 l'rtl'uur,11(1•
r1.1rtr11·r .1n\ m••H' h1• mJk1·'
I •1"" ·• rtl K·• nit' 'hr1ul1l 111 111 111'
rov.n In·•· v.rll H1l111l tv.11
,,, •• di· ...
U 2 \ "••Ill t1. .111111r1lol1"
\ lltl hulrl
•1HU6J (l9~ 5 +!\KM
I hr h111d111v h . ..., 11r1t11·1 rli-d
"oulh ~ '"l \ orlh Ea .. l
I • p..,., 2 1'111"
?
W h.it d11 \ 1111 h1rl nnv. '
A. ) •111 11 rt.1rnh hJ \ 1 t h1-
\.tl1Jt' l11r 1 l{.HTI• In ht .tr(\
ll•ov. t•\ 1·r. 'uur liJnd ro11lrl
'"t"h pr11du1·1· .1 ,111m \ 1111
... ti.111Jrl hill 11111 \ IJ\Jr ,h,1p1· "'·•rt h,\ lwM1n11 lhrt-r· rluh\
•,1 h11(h r""l'f'" anti I h1·ri
Jl Dfit: P \HKt:R
r.1"1 llt'.1rh .11 \1111r n1 ,1
111ru lh.11 d1·,rrrlw·' 'mir
h.11111 pnlt·• th
Q.3 \' :--11111 h, v11lrwrnlil1·
'1111 hold
•(US AK7Sl · !Hi •A 76
'lh1· h11l1hn1¢ h.1, 11r1w1'1'1l1 11
~orth •:a'11t South WHt
I Pa111 I f'ar111
I • f'au ?-
Wh.11 1111 YllU h11I II••"".
A. -1 Ion t rt·lu,il v11u r h1'.1fh
'lffilll\ t11,h11...Jlh,1t \1111 h;t\I'
lr\1' (V.11 m•,trl' lo\llUlcl ,hov.
.1 v. 1·.1k1•r h.rnd v.11 h l11nl(1·r
ht ,1rl' .11111 t hro 1 ho•Jrh I"
1i:;11111· l11r11111( ... ti .. v. rnK .1 ~..rv
r11ft11,I ''"' i •HJ h;1v1• .1
h,tl.1n• t·d h.111.J .ind \our
m"'' pr11h.1hlt 11(.11111 11 '"ll
h,1\1 •111• " • 111 111 tw 1n nu
trump H.ti-•· 111 tv.11 011
lrump
' ij.4 Huth \Uloor.ilolt', a'
\outh \1111 hold
+1172 KI065 9M •AJ 3
I hr· htdtltnli( h.t~ proC't't'dl'd
'orth Eul ~oulb ~ ul
I f>us I Pan
I + t'ut ?
What Jt'l 1on rlo vou take'!
i\. -Thi' •' not the l'land
v. hf'rt• ~ou ,h11uld lake a
~:i: 1 -.;EqE c;,O N6 .... o
THR()\N 'o,A<SELF ON THE
prdn1·r111· 111 p.1rt 111'1 ' l1r,1
h11l '1111 \\II h ,.,,·h ,1 '41111111
•l1111111•r 111 I h1· 1111h11l•,111I .11111
.1 li.1l,1111nl h.11111, \1111 1,111
1lt·,1·r1IH 11 v. 1·11 In r..l111ltl111~:
11111 n11lr11ntl'
~.S-H11lh \11lrwr.1hl1". ,1,
\11111 h vou holil
+K72 KIU6S !t~ ·~J3
I h1 h11l1lit1K h.1, l'r111·11·111·11
'orth •:ul l'loulh ~ f'at
I Va11t1 I l'ai11t
I • f'a"• .,
\\'h.i1 .1111110 •lo· \Jiii l.1k1 •
J\ -\ II II h ,I \ I ,J II I ,Ill
m1111rtlu111 rr,1141111ltn)( h.1ml.
.ind v.1th .1 rn1111mum \1111
•h11ul1I 11111 111.1k1· mon l h.rn
1101• h11I unit·" 11111 .1r" l11r11·1I
111 I h1 rt 1, nu r•··•"'" J11r 1.11.
1nli( ,, pr1·l•·rt 111·1• 111 p.1rl1ll'r,
llr'I h11l '1111 tlrlt' 'IJ•lfl1
'h11ultl h1· pt rl1•rtl~ pJ,n .1hl1
1l lh1· 11pp11n1·ni... .1lluv. 11111 tu
hu\ 1h1 h.1nd 1hn1· 1'.1"
I >o n t rl'h11l 11n1• n11 trump
rt''t'f\l th.11 ,11·1111n fur h.tntl'
I h.11 Jrt' 'lrli(hl h llt'ltt•r I h.in
d1·ad m1n1mum
Q.6-f\, "outh. \Ulnt•rJhh·.
you hol<l
•8763 KQJ4 95 +762
Tht' h1drl1nl( ha, prlX'tPded
YOU \'llO'i -
L KE M"
ANSWER
TO THAT I ~\HE-1• HS '•'ERO· OF THE COURT
AiTQRtJEY SiJGGES~S tvHAT WOULQ, 1 NEED
HE PLEP.DGUILT( YOU FOR?. QUESTION' TO THE CHARGE or j
6EAT1nc; H.S •• FE
I RAY•.l'Ot~D BECOl-'ES
• l"UR •OU$'
SHOE
DR \881.t:
F£LLOW JOORNALl~T5 1'~f.,
LAUE.ti -t>v "tRf.. fo ~t.lol,\U
f~i t'M Rf.~\&NI~(, AS
E-OlfoR Of 'f 1-M Mf.11.~~~l'tJl .
~NO Af1f.R "'°"'R? Of
O~fJ\)L OtLISf.f(A'flON, 1
'fV.llllll 1'~E. C.~()',f.N ~
V.O~f"~ SvCL£~0R
t 'OR BETT•:R OR t 'OR "ORS•:
LU t F•" r'IE. ',,· , iE: ~E P.
:f-•• ' •I'; fl_
·..,.,,~,·~ '"fr
f·~ \. '[.' ·,
.•.I I" • ~
DR. S ,.O('k
. I
1,.Jrl I : l'.JWi y01J f..DME
r ' .) '. ' J r ... e. .• t~I"-? ·• , I-le f'.;o,,f-> ;A:.> ,,
,, ' _,,:,E'Tt1E.f--' f11 ~J
• /f ;4.Jf Pf'OBl..E r1i '; ~· / »; u. ~E '.Jr..JL&t'
'iOO~ ~~ f.Ot'fOR
IS ~MAN DRA&SU.!
( ' 1
~.rth •:.... ,..., .......
I l'ao I 'I: p .. 1. .. .. ?
\\ h.11 1111 wu hut now''
,\ ) 1111 h,t\t' 0 Ullph•A..aDl
h.11111 I II 11111. H Hiii bi1I ... , ....
1111Ir11111p.11.1rtn . .-r w1H 1·~1>4 .. ·1
1·1111 Io h.1 v1• a -.c•lul flJ1h•
'' "l'l'*'' .tn1l ht• 111ii.cht ..
v. ~·· n 1 h1•r1· '" ,, .. up•rwr ron
lr.11'1 .u.ul;ihl1• \ou r:m't
r1•1 ..r ... ,. tn .. µ.1111•, or r1•hul
1 o u r b 1· J r I " . ,1 11el y nu
... h1111M n',. ra1,1· Jljlrl rwr'~
,., 1on1I """ w1I h onh I hrt'\'
• 1r1l ,11p1te1rt l'h.11 lt·J\t''
Jll'<I uni· 01111011 .' 1111 mui<t
t •k•· .1 f.11... 11r1•l1•r1·n1·1· 111
I hro ,. 1l1.1mor11l-.11111 v. .ttl (or
J•.1rt 111·r·, 01•,1 11111\t'
llavf t'H b.fO f'HD.iq ...
to deublf tro•bl•? '-•t
nark• GorH kip , .. R..t
vQ.ur "'' throuch tk a&&f'
of uoueu :s for peaatiln -
a.eel for tak~•l. ••or a NpJ el
hJ• t>m eu:." ~kt. w..t
Sl.85 lo "Gerea·OHblt'1.''
carf of t&i1 D.f'•lpaper. P.O
Bu 25~. Nerweod. N.J .
0754'4 Mab ~heck1 ,.,.wr
to '••spaperlteeka.
by Harold Le Oo ux
by Jeff MacNelly
by Kevin Fagan
1 M SU~ ~LL IJANt TO
'~~ ._ te.IJ IJ~Qo; A~
~ ~'J ~ Rf.6~1N5
GONSC.IOV'i~'n ,Y-'T ,, ~iJ
t/G8cy
Qy Lynn Johnston •
oy Tom Bat1u1t
by George Lemont
A MAJOR ove:t. ..
A80UI A FReNCH
MIL.KMAIC? WORK
ING FOR AN
AFRICAN PAIRY
FARMeR •
IF IHE:Re we:Re A
PUL.llZE:R PR1ze FOR
fl rt.es. l"P e>e A SHOO-IN_'
l
-. _ _. _____ .__.......... . ......,,..... .......... --~~--~.~·~,._..,,_..._ ____________ ....... ~.,... ................ ""llll ...... 1111111!11 ... llll ................ lml ...... 1111111111111111111111111111 a ,. a a 2 2 •
\
·'
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday, J
Newspapers.
They bring
.a new precision·-·
to audience
measurement
I
Newspapers hove iust inves ted $2 million in a major research
effo rt to measure a nd defl ne the medium for advertisers
Simmons a nd Scarbo rough c a med out 225,000 intervlews in
markets that account fo r 66% o f the U.S population ... 67% of
retail soles Doto a re available by 24 demog~o ic meo·
sures far more than ore ovo1loble on local TV o dio audi-
ences The_se studies or~ supplemented by AN DO. the
Newspaper Advertising Bureau data bank that provides
nud1enl c e estimates for every doily and Sunday newspaper
in the country If yo u're tired o f guess,imates and wont
gre ot~r media buying precision contact Uld1s Grava. vice
president. marketing services Newspaper Advertising Bur
eou 485 Le)(1ngton Ave . NPw York . NY 10017. (212) 557 1854
Or your local newspaper representative •
w~ h
trXEwsPA PER P,OWER. Gq ~OR ll
T
•
-------------_. ___ _L
' ..
-
Liil llU
Open 1-:> 106 Via Lado Nord
n-.ctltional 3 Br, 3~ Ba. Bayfront. p&er &
0.0.t tor 65' boat. Priced to eell $1,260.000.
lllYllE TERllOE
l>anoranuc bay & ocean view from 4 Br, 4 Ba
pauo, pool home P~ location $775,000
')
YllTI ML LIN llYFlllT
Jll'abuloua bay & mountain view. 1 Bdrm. l Ba.
condo co-op. Lowest priced at $295,000.
....
-
I 7
842-5678
'"'"let lale --.--.;: ..... --..--;;;... __ ......
.... a1 1001 ........... --..~~------.
l lWNITIUOM
Fabu!Out vi.w of Ql' ... Y mMdow from Ihle un-
Low down. low monthly utull pt()p9rty. 3 Bdrm 3
payment•, with a low Ba on two i.vete with
lnterut ratel Add to thla creatlw uM of natural
1 nlc.ly upgraded 3 wooda end d.corator
Bdrm, 2 bath home on • watlpapet Prlold for •
corner locatk>n with RV very qulek 1&11 at only
access You have 1 real $127,000 751·3181
bargai n at 1 tow s 128.000 e.e.. 1 111 c=, SElECT
THE REAL
ESTAT&:RS
ILIFFS -IEAmm
... PAOPERT9ES
-.0UIFllllT
IO'-LIUH
IAYllDE PUOE IAYFROIT IOW II 10,000 Totally dec:0<at0< c00<dl-
ut1t1nl'llng oc11ntront
loeahon w/a~tacular
whitewater vleW9. Harold
Zook designed 4 Bdrm
home on lrg lot w/room
to Hpand Tttrrlllc 111m1
S2.350.000
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 br,,2 ba up, 2 br, nated with ab~ute per-
2 ba dn 2 boat Spacel Reduced-$1.500,000 fectton Linda model with
PElllllU llDME OOUIFRllT
beam celllnga, custom
kitchen w/111 gourmet
feature & surrounded by
Ocean & ,etty views Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 lush planttngs 2 bdrm1 -
bath, :noo sq ft 4 <:ar parkan~ $1,28~.ooo · includes maater 1u111 wl pvt encl patio & large
CORllAIO CAYl IAYFROIT
spa You muat 1 .. 10 ap-
preciate the warmth &
charm Call 27 11 Vlata
C.Oronado la1and cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat Umbrosa 673-6900
deck. Plana avail. Now $370,000 w /trade. " """I HI Hll"11
ll11MI ._ Inc.
RE.Al ESTATE
SAYE
15,000
17UIOO Prleed below F H A ap-ARRIWllUI llOIE ~ pralsall Also can assume
Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake vtew. 3500 sq.l• .... -----•I 8% VA loan Huge llvtng ft.. $440,000. Will trade for a local property. room enters trito famlly. Cllll SMOllH dining room comblna-
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J41 Boy,,d .. 011v1· NB blS ,.,It.I
COITEIPllY Ilona Separate den plus
Price Reduced. $499,000 3 giant bedrooms A
Panoramic ocean view • bargain price. S 134,900
Beautiful single story 3 Call now 546-2313
iiiii~~iiiiii~~~~~~ii;iij Br 2·~-Ba formal dining ,., _ rm, lam rm snuated 0'1
large cornlf lot Sparkl-
FAB u Lo us MEW COllDOS Ing pool Heigh ceilings
THE REAL
IESTATERS n skyltghts. and extensive
I. IELCOURT lllu use of walnut 3 private TIUPLUCll
1441,0001 beaches lncld. land
LUSE OPTIOI TO IUY ~4~~6~~0 G 0 d sh a 11 3 units on the beach aide
of the highway Walk To
beach and shopping Two
units with 2 Br 2 Ba One
unit with 3 Br 3 Ba Fire-
places In all units Call
Mary OenTls for more de·
tails 644-7020
Macnab· Irvine
I I I • '
11 • I I
THllH DIFFHHT PUii TO CHOSE FllOI
All have. 2 + c.k>n, 21/2 Ba., 2 marble
f1replac.-es. ocean views. every built·in, 1
and in a gated community. From
$2950/mo. and as low as $488,750. Will ...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.
consider trades toward down payment
such as boat, late model Mercedes SL,
Rolls, tee. M;ype your ex-wife if we can
agree on a val~ Ttie~ assume an 80%
loan. 11 :Ye% interest.f 1xetf fot 30 years.
I I
JACOBS REAL TY, INC.
111-1110• IHI 111-1111
COLDWeu..
BAN~C!RC
, A(Sl0£HTIAL AlAl [STATf S(ltvo(;(S
•EWPOllT HOllH 1115,000
Walk to surf. play volleyball on the
sand, live near pool & tennis Buy
this gn.•at inv<•stment or vacC1t1on
home at lowest price in Newport
Shores. ·Try renting out for the
Olympics!' Hurry'
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9960
"2 IASTER I BEDROOMS" ~ Dalebout
Very privately located BRcryf&EBsteachat
condo on cul-de-sac ea e
str eet 2 m as I er MAL tsr.rl flctU fHC( SJNCI , .. ,
bedrooms with prlvare
baths Huge ltvrng area NEWPORT SHORES
IELlllTFIL LI.SO llUL ESTATE
IHCI COTIACE liiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Only T block to the ocean
Pride of ownership prop-YILU llLIOl
erty wrth 2 bedrooms • lew li1ti11
sleeping loll & sun porch Exciting 1 bedroom In a
Parking for 4 cars on newer condo complex
properly Owner will deft, near beach. Ocean &
nlfely assist with flnanc· Ga t a 11 n a v 1 E w S
1ng $229 000 Fee Spacious 'floor plan •
63t-1400 goo d 11nanc 1ng
-
ST47 .500 FEE
WATtlUHO'loll 631·1400
, llOMI '> Inc.
REAL ESTATE -V. \II HI HI "I 131·1400 1111"11 '-Inc. l•-------r-..: RE Ail E<;1Ao1E.
illHT VALUE 11 r e7WIOO
HWPOllTIAY CusTom built 4 Bdrm home Coroaa •el Mu 1022
on the main bay 1n New-123 OOO
port Jmponant French ' design Sllps will ac~m-per year Income from
mOdate Two 40'boys • a these true pride of .own-
20 side lie May be In-ersh1p units. New roof.
spected anyllme Call bullt-lna, frplc Better
Linda Tagllanetu. .:;t 11i1i-.1Mii,.i.Wii
GE 759.9100
•i '-•I ~ • • ~ •' • ;. • • •
lillUTYlLIE
•EWPOllT IAYFllOIT
Custom Built 4 Bedroom
Home on the Main Bay tn
Ne-wport Important
French Design $hps Will
Accommodate Two 40'
Boats Plus a 20' Side Tie
May Be )nspected Any-
11me Call Linda
Tagllanettl
GE 759.9100
" ~ .. . . . . .
CllH SIOllES
COITEIPOllAllY
Price reduced to
$499,000 Panoramic
ocean vrew-beauttlul
single story, 3 br 2'1r Ba.
formal dining rm. lam rm,
situated on lrg corner 101.
Sparkling pool. high cell-
lngs, skylltes and ex-
tenSJve uae of walnut.
Three private beaches
Land Included Donna
Godshall 644-6200
Enclosed garage. com · Fantastic lour bedrooms HAlllOll HHilUllDS
mun11y Poot &-Spa Rear deck overlooking 4 Bdrm 2.,, pool home with
!/!:Macnab -Irvine
S 107 750 Total Price canal and luxuriar t land· Need TLC b
Call now 546-2313 scap1ng Leaded and ~~= hardw'o:ii~rs. u~~ OCEAll I JETTY YIEW
THE REAL
ESTATERS
beveled glass 1n b3y win-graded appliances and 200 Blk 40' lot, 3Br • den.
dows All oTher windows loads of potential Aa-3ba, yard, compl returb
~e..ata111ed glass Only sume s t35.000 i pr.~. $449.900 217 Jumlne
S T88 000 toen Asking S 197.500 Open Sat/Sun 1-5 &31-7300 631-7370 Ownr/agt 673-5551
For Claasltled Ad
ACTION
Call a
Daily Piiot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
o ••"P O""O• •"" t ......... t,.,. ••O ....... ~ ~ ; ...
IQ• I':) JO"f" IOo '-fl .... I c I) T ll E l
I I I I' I I
Need a painter? t~eed a
hou~ekeeper? Nfted e
babys111i>r? N1•ed a
break' Fill 1hose needs
lhrough cta s~i1 1 ed
642 5678
r r r r r 1
• Use An1w1r Al service
when placing your ad ... o Doily
Pilot od number will appear in
your od ... we toke messages 24
hours o day ... you call in ot your
convenience during office hours
and get the re1ponses to your ad
. . . this service is only $5 per
week. For more information and
to place your ad coll 642 .5678 ,,-
D1ilyPllat
TRADITIOML
REALTY
LOWEST PRICE
ON PENINSULA!
Costa Mt11 l 024
16*-' DOWN 0< assume
$75.000 at 101~% at
$686/mo Owner may
carry 4 bdrm. 2 bath.
shake roof, lrg lot. alngle
story Near college & SC
Plaza Super nice!
I S 133.900 772·6140 agt
IY OWIEll
Contemporary charm
4 8 A/ 2 '~, oversized
Mo11ac Ille pool/Jacuzzi
2 st!>ry • upgraded Meta
Verde area 2065 Flam-
ingo, Under $250.000 Ph
Call 546--6092
Only S 165.000 for thla
charming beach cottage
1ust steps aw'y from the
beach & ocean7 Thia
enchanting 1 Bdrm home
may be enjoyed as It la or lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-
the R-2 tot offers poten-
tr11 tor ~dded lmporve-
ment or redevelopment
646-7171
USTSllE
1 llllPITI&IE Garage & Alley Access
$11,100
'
lihl@I I?! !!I _.,., •. o.,•'·1 ""'. 4-irlJ;i;~ ___ ._ .. _.1_1_2_1 __ _
--.,_,, --USTlllE CITillE ., hatmtng & cozy, •ur-
IEWPORT IEACM
HUGE LOT (90 ic 178) wtth
good Older 3 Bdrm 2 bath
home. S215,000 and
owner wtll carry .. , .. , ....... ""'· aa .. 1n1
•tf$• of .. ,
,...,,..~ ~·9H (,... ,,.. l'ilot ...
I 114..n ..... le llM ...... •Ml ti!. .. ,....., ,., .,.~ .. _
I ,... .. " .. IO t•"6 -, ..... ,,.. ••• I'll•• ... 4 ..i, ... ,.,._ ,_. " ... "" I ... "'t i..,p, ..............
,..,.,, a.1 ... ,.,,..,. a.wt
rounded by towering
Shade trees Completely
pnv111 front & rear yarda
Plenty of room for ex-
panding. Only S 124.~.
759-1501
(OH
•ITllLL e>aclou• con~ 2 Bf h~ ea a 3 8' 2•,., ea:totld
o.k cat>tneta. DIW, 2 cer
gar w/openera, pvt
Pttloe, mtb4 putlmana.
cetamlc entry & ttntctopt,
dbl Ol/9na, upgredld cpt. drapee & Nnoteum Many
•• ".. $92 .o 00· 8118,000 84 1·2091
Own«
..
{ ·-
Orange Coat OAlLY PtLOT/t.tond'Y• Janu.ry 2, 1914
ler · i•• llr••larl .. . .
------· Acct11tl11 C1rr 1try C11tract111 Gar•Hiai ll1U11 S.aSt Cit~ --Plia!l!t Plaster/...... ~ $2.17 Per day l•cr11P~x·: """hlQ"""'h .. q .. u-ia1""ity-1nc-ome-Expert e.ipentry 8trvQ lt11r1l YA.RD MA.IN. CLEAN· UP 1-H·A.·u·L,. .. M .. o""'v·e""'--R""e_M_o_v_E_ Bflllth HoUM@Ml;lng s;;. r• P&lll'm PUlwmtCAINd l]r.D!!!L!~~!..--
tax WOfk at rtu rat" Repalr·Remod·Addl1lona RemO&;/R;l&ira· eomml TrM Trim & Haul~ Furniture, TrUh, Tr... vtc. Ouallty t. depeno-by Alchatd Sinor Lie. AeMUClCOt. ln11.xt 30 yn Typlng/Wrtttng S.W.
That'• ALL~ pay lor John Brown 831-6483 Ooor._..c 5....,.980 and rNld Uc'd bonded C. Leo 847-2-457 IM-5415 .NORM dabte WOl'k. 850-4189 2llOMA 1-4 "/f'I Of MwY "IP Meet Peul &45-2971 lutfneel, AcedefNc and 3 11~· the daya l!fUJt REMODELING All Ph.... Ina For wt, 552·91-42 • B • LT HAULING • MOVING Hou~lnQ ... Vaeaint local cw1onw1. NMt Pa1ohee t. Te1rt1.K• P..-.oNI. 7too11M
rs;ie;::.y • PWklng Cota Alao cu1tom cablneta. ta ~ t • l 11 ~u Chrlatma• and ~ltanoe A.pta. Exp'd, reliable Thank you. M3--411-4 Quality wortt 81 loW , • ._ ........ DAILY Repalra . Seelco.t1no yra In area. Lie. bonded. tc race ••i a?RoDt REPAIR · dellverlea. Jon &.45-8192 Own uan1. 6&0~H3 -0UA.LITY PAINTERS Int/ext. F,.. .. 1. 8-45-8258 l~=;;:;~;;:;a.--
S&S Alpt\911 831--4199 Lie lna'd. 988·3564 anytime tlectRlciXN· Priced Elec-Plumb-Cafpentry -----6 ~ I PROMPT. NEAT PRO-1--IJ--PloT __ -t •-_ right, tree estimate on ~ode! Keith 848--4872 Hauling, Col. ltudtnt. lrg I FESStONALS. 838-7149 f ___, WfNOOW WA&fflHO ··~ .. m~. large or amall !Obi Lie. truck Reu. Bch vie. CdM I WK o&OINO ' Ot....... -"The -. _....... •
lnst:V.ttOn Sl*)leii.1 39&621 873-0359 CALL DOES IT All.I Thank vou 759· 1938 Cort l;;, ~ Rea ·-12 YRS EXP-I'm amall, H lw D • Ml-1121 OUALnY" ~f."'202t . SERVICE ·-'~•.m.,..11.u.1a!P1!11!1~---N---&u ...... c .. ,,....1 .... R .. -we rlx It. breakJt. t>uylt ---,,,,,. .. ·.,. Mwrv1CM.,.·--"t F~i•waterHMt .. 1._.--------•AAmlrnNG: MV HOME s"'-treir:-"0 ,-d,..... +'"'Lino ELECTRICIAN. 20 yr• exp or haul 11. 6,.8-5009 . LIGHT HAULING Loula Horowitz ..... ..,..13.,2 '... .,,_, It .... Law
"" · • TOP QUALITY WORK AT --Trun. furniture, etc. 950-Mn RON Dratn. clMr' from i5125 1-1•"'-------DIRECTORY ~~~~~l;;.f.o;,:~.~= Ceramic, Parquet & REAS RATES a4e-7802 HaAdymen of CdM. Mr MATT 845-5089 MniaL IN......,,....._ ~ fwt1 dNip. etc Stat• GW teqUf,_ tfiai ii
Steam Clean. 8-47·7813 __ Fix-It Odd Job•. Painting -Xec DOVINd • uc •25924 · · ~~17 AnytJme M&•.i842-to33 "°"tractort w9'o PfrfOrm
plul lhe IRVINE MIRROR WIU BABYSIT· loving car; "°'lnitallatlon Speclallat I'll BEAT ANY PRICE! & Wallpaper &40·8259. Quick/careful. Low ralea. wOtk OY9r $200 lrldudtng
and the HUNTINGTON In my home. daya or eves New & UMd Carpet. or A• Quality Eleelncal Work, I REPAIR, FIX OR BUILD Lie T 13~ 552--0-410 Int/ext 20 "/f'I exp. Ae99. labof and mat_.. ""'9l BEACHCOMBER~ 5-48-018-4 Stitch Old. I Vinyl, A.K LANOAN ~-8633 ANYTHING. Ree1. ratn. r1t•. Aft. 4pm or Wknd1, be lloented. Unt6ceneld
Wednetdayat -Ceramic, Wood & Steam RESIO/COMM'L/INO-Oave 960-2185 •A· 1 MY111• 842..()4.42 Norm, Sc. ~or.nge~ ~tracton lhould to
noeictractlargel IMLL"~M Clean. 8-47·7813 20 "" Do mw own work -S.1quallty. 2&yr exp p l ._ I ~ ~,, ~ ln tlW ~· CALL TOOAYll &a 1 , Lie. T·118,-428 730-1353 I r a ..... ........., Uf-4008 Conttac1otl Md tc>O-lll fll Ullll PROF II< . computer/ c~n• Cart Lie 278041 AL 5-46-8126 AMERICAN HANDYMAN . STARVING COLLEGE ar1 nt "'"*"· com.c:t ~
Your0allyPllo1 ~=:~n~~ ... ~~7J:;s· Loving chUdcare. xTnl refs, r•Hill Ct~l~~~~~~s4f'!i3:7owa. STUDENTS MOVING CO HANOI ISTRIPPI T~aLltnift Orondteat S~
Service Olf9ctory my Santa Ana Hgt1 home lartlt1IH W1ttttl Lie T 124""'38. lnaured. VISA-MC Scott 873--1512 +-1iWord Prmi;;g anr. q~IOne. Conlrec-
• Rfi)reMr'lla11ve C1~i1tt .. uia1 nr Airport. 751·3198 Mowing. Ed~iTi,. TWlce • R11ll1~ N ...... , .. s:;,..,..,,,...., 6-41 -8-427 ,-·~ al All MM, IChool l pet• ~· 2~·~L·~· ••2.••f111t, •QI --S S "'5737 SERVICE: a thoroughly w•TCH US "ROWI IJ!I __ .. aonal ,.,..._ta .... 1.1•u1 d, er ,. - • •New cablMt1. cablnel If It wfll bark. neigh or"' mo 20· 2 . ..r 0 MP.JOBS& lean he>YM. 540-0857 " "' -,...,,_ ..., ..,.. P1et.a Room ttO Santa
--------facing, bara l fOfmlca hay,youcanbuyhorMll SMALt.MOVINGJOBS Find wha~ou want In * IEIOYll * Shop~-'«• Ana.CA92101. ' countertopl 6-42-0881 11 In cluslfled. 6"42-5e78. want Adi c.tl M2-5e78 MIKE 6-46-1391 cieulfled Adi 8-42-5e78 o.lly Plot· a •• lfledl. Call UI flntl 78().0328 ne¥er doee&. 8-42-5878
ln1t1 ler llJt ln1H Vafaral .. t4 ltut1 Ualua11W AJ!ltanll, U.t. A II Uaf. lt1t11a tt
But. IHc~ l Oto ~3~~·1.;.~~ ~~~ ~~ C11t1 Mtu 2224 lt!J!rt ltadt 2269 11t1 •Ha 2724 l~rt ltac~ 2719 S~art UOI
MotlVated Ml1er. 3 bd, 2 0 t can y 0 n L. k e LIWH UST SIH ' 1m&IT Ill 1 V.ssoo; 2 bd. 2 ba. F Rmmt• wanted: s 9'. '3
ba, trplc. New tile, paint. 1~79· 1975 3Br 2 ~ Ba condo pool seo<>: No Peta. 5-45--4855 Ba condo, nr bMch. H.B Sharp 2 bd. f be houM In 'SI ' t Br 1 Ba. all blt·lns, lnd'l 12-40 -+ utll 1100 dep & d r a Pea· A• k Ing 5 acres. Murletta, view, greal locallon at 258 835 Amigos •9. 895· rm, car port, nr beach 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. Available Av all Ja.n. 1: "40·3388 ·
S 1 1 9 • 9 5 0 PP · $39.500 1-679-t975 Flower St 1 car gar, 213-541"4460 __ shops S-425/mo now $650/mo, yearly
213--530-5159 9'1ng your horses $650/mo Avail 1-7-8-4. 3 b 3 lu 735 w 18th St 873-3355
I mat l 4 lactat Prtt 1350 Wayrte 646-8816 _ c~do. N~~E~~l/E~~:l, TSL lc•t H2· 1103 1 bdrm, $500/mo, utll• pd. * * * * *
-Mesa Verde 4 Br. 2 be, tam lmmed occ. 233 18th Pl. -The Tropics, 2-421 E 181h UllllY .... E MITIWlll 11 lllTI rm. (Part furn?) S1200. $1200/mo. 675·~333 •NOLSllE an St. Nwpt Hgts 845-5109 1933 Pon Bllhop P&ll PUEI Prime Npt Bch rental 540-7507 eves & wknds 1 Br, lrg rms. crpt1/drp~. 1 Br apt w/atove. 1...,. on Newport Beech 4 Bdrm. 2·~ Ba. 2 1tory property located nHr ' ,____ --4 Br 2 Ba Newport lal1nd, range No pet1 $385 ·..., vou are the winner Of tour Do /W llff 1 d 01 tilt water. 2 car gar 25· docit, yrly. A.gt 731·6829/8-42-7312 Penlnaula. $430/mo. Call with ale, wet bar, and v.r estc beh n 2 B 2 B lit•-el pool 4022 Channel $1395 -675-0612 aft S PM lrMtlcket1($20.00)vaJue tamlly room. large Westclltl shopping r. a. sp ...,v • • 1. I II ..., Ill 11,.2 Large 2 Br. on Eastllde. 10 the
redwood patio. Only 1 center S 1,600,000 spa. garage w /opene<. , , Hur • .. patio. all utlls paid. Only S795/mo. 3 Br. 2 be, 2 cer INllTS YAUTitl
yeat old. S 196.500 with Terms avail. Courtesy to 556-9200 &T TIE,.UCI 1650 No pets 760•8862 encl gar, w/d hkup. upper ••i I" IHW S 163,000 In auumable Bk r • Ca II own• r -. • unit. Blocks to beach. -•
llnanclng 832-2137 6-45-8648 ***** 3 Br 2 Ba. fn:>I. gar. yrly Lrg 3 Br 2 Ba upper. 209Walnut AnahelmConventlon Owner, prlnc:lpata only $950/mo, contact VIII~ enclld ga.rage. M..a def TSL Mgmt Center Jan 7-15 PAm WIUIAIS Rentals 675-•912 Mer 8fe& $585./mo 'No f . claim PHH•. VIEW OF l•--,·UllT--S--lllll~L-. 1'MoerMer §ig'Canyon e::cutlve pels."75l=9!J051v meg -~~~:.~~pt, n~bec~
Costa Mesa home. 4 Bdr. w/spa. Newer 2 bd wl patlo and orated $895 1-998-5868 * * * * * HILLS Super elgtttplex. each with
With thll fantutlc Plan -4 3 Bdrm, 2.,., be, double garage Could be con-In TurtterOcit 4 Bdtms. dos Owl'lef wfll finance at
2.,., Ba lkyllghts In baths. 12v.%. Super lnvHt·
Solar 1y1tem. Large ment, aaklng $725,000.
ba<:kyard. Lot1 of privacy CALL BILL COTE with good Inside comer •
1oca11on. $235.500 -COTE,~,
REALTY
You are the winner of lour $ 3 o O O I m o A o t garage No pell $525.
lree tickets ($20 00) value 780-8702 6•5-5577 CONDOS FOR LEASE UI .. IN( .. to the Furn & Unlurn S525-S1500 •
S""Ts "lClflll Chtna Cove ocean view, 3 NEWLY DECORATED Agent 831--4960 Prof lhr w/tame $370 +
• Bdr w/SfJ• & eleVator. 2 Br w/gar, crpt1. wat91' utll 11tllast dep -494-05&4 All RY SllW Step a to beach . paid 636--4120 1-5PM HYEll /WHTOLIFF Looking for neet prof type
Anaheim Convention $2000/mo. Drive by 2718 1567"A"Orange S525 2 9', 1 Ba, nu cpl/drapes, to lhr 3 Br T~nhme ln
Center Jen 7-15 Shell, CdM a~d call agt 01 TIE wan11 bit-In•. pool, carport, no lrvlrte. 1320/mo + ·~ utlt•. To clelm pa11ea, call 760-8702 pell. $675. t818 Bed· Call Patty 552-6431...,.. 642--4321 , ext 252 2 Br 2 Ba. spilt level pool, ford 8-45--6648. ***** IOLL ROHE 1pa~ara w/~r. Lrg. beaut. home, All -2 Br. $860/mo. &42·5743 556· Newly remodeled 2 Br 2 amenities, Fem. pref.
-Upd_a_ted--,'d_eco_r_iacc_en_t_s....,.3 LUSE/"1111 p LM MESA APTS. ::1~r:~~~~,r.~ rv~ri: 1350 + J2 utll. 5-48-2497
Br 2 Ba frplc dbl ••r & 2 stry 4BR 3ba. family rm 1 Br $460/rno Office hrs now 759-9194 Lrg rm In huge 2 1try hM.
~'fso (j
·Realty I
786-1172 more $650 539-6190 home Gate guarded 9-• t661 Mesa Or Santa Frplc. w/d. dstTM, bale.
Oeklxe duplex, SJC, prime BEST Alty lee It T I ~ A n a H e I g h t s . NR HOAG lmmac upper 2 Must ... 1395 850-6314
IC!..i ,._1 s=-t commun Y enn 1• """"' • na"" Br 2 Ba patio quiet ten·1---------·=.-c!.°[Jr~or~.~ Daaa Pilat 216 Jacoul. ~9.500 wt5% 714154..-..ovu. ants 1560. 675-6606. Newport 8eactl 4 Br. btwn s21oK.6-42-5872(10·5) 3 9( 2 ba condo P1 dnorS1800/mo(8to 12 SantaAneHgts.1Br$500 642·1276 bay & ocHn. Avail Ntg~t Pool tennis ' Incl mo1 lse/opt.) 2 Br 2 Ba S600 No pets --lmmed. 850-2637
Irvine Fii ZllE w/d, frig S7J5 492·6700 ROIHS llUlTl 5-45--4855 Penthouse. nr beech, pvt •=-i Viti 1-.7 Last chance to buy great El T ""32 111·2311 Small 1 Br, relrlg, stove, ent & bath. crptg, mloro, ~·ta E'f4t .,. lnvestmem property at Ort "" 675-3311 Evs/Wknd1. pvt yd 1 person, no pell. H B. $325. 536-079-4
Lake vi;: ec Home. 3 the Fun Zone, 207 Palm fotaHy Supreme. 3 bd, 2'% Lease w/optlon to buy. 2+ S375/mo 642-0461 Prof c le seeks same 10 Br. + Den. 3'~ Be. SI, Balboa. Reduced ba. pool home Gourmet den 2,-\ Ba tst time ever -CIOIS I NEWP RT BEA.CH share ~asl~ home. yrfy.
$215,000. 752·2t97 price · S350K 673-29•3 K11chen Elegant formal ave.lleble ' Beautiful SPA Singles t & 2 Bdrm Apart-s187/mo 88 650_..087
I rt ... CL l A.11!9 673-3930. dining, custom decor. condo In Belcourt Hiii $700/mo 3 Br. 2 ba ment• & TownhouHs ______ ----~ • vv M t "'-· t huge living room w/wet •&COIS RULTl twnhM. encl gar, L/R, from S¥Q (Ask about Prof F 3o·s shr lrg lux 2 bd 3 m~ ba, condO w/301 tal Ila, arntl bar. Kids and pets O.K. • patio turnished apts complete 2'n ba apt In CM. all
boat lllp Only $280,000 ltHrt 1450 ONLY $650 + $50 Secur-111·1110 763 W 191h wllh TV, llnens & utensils, amen. $395 979· 126-4
w/ $25,000 down. May Palm Spring• cuatom dee. lty fee 537·5027 LIDO ISLAND, br/3ba nr TSL Mg~-6-42-1603 may be rented for shor1 Pvt entlbath, nr Warner/
Trade Owner 851·839-4 hm,perl torentert1lnlng Ftaataia beach, avail Jen $1800. LUX CONDO term or longer No lease Golqenwest H B 18711 Oe.perale mu.I aell $600 1 B SI di I le r.,.'d) On Jamboree Rd S,.;50 5" .. "7"~ I01 Liii PAii H . $159.500/o~. By~ V1lltf 2234 107 Vie Koron 673-6366 w/d. wal~ to us~· P'i~~ atSan Joaquin Hiiis Rd. ~rte L_n--=" __ .--v_...,--..... _
Plush Condo In full MCUr-619-3-46·9•25 3 Br, 2'h be. 2 story condo Quiet 3 Br 2'it. Ba condo, 675-4063 &•4-1900. Share -4 Br. pool tlN, lty bldg on water. Prof -n e 8 r Ta 1 be rt & gar & carport, pool & spa _ _ __ · ,. C9sta Mesa 1300 + utll1.
decor View. $550,000 lnlH Fuallkt4 Brookhurst. :.;jlburon". $625. 6•0-7379 PIHILIFF YIEW Penln xtre lrg 2Br. Indeck, 850-9311
own 851-839• 675-1938 laJL--Dshwr patio dbl gar S Cl t 2276 Lrg t Br wlloft. enci gar. new crpt1/drp1 & paint. Sh_r_3_bd __ 1_b_a_W_ee_1 _C_M_ UIOLm ITU&. -. 2107 elec gar door 0opnr Kids: H tall e fac, utll rm. ,vt deck. Yrly lte, $750 552-0853 houM Full prlv. s250 + 11\
Newport Cr•t 3 Bdr 2'~ Pt1111al1 pell OK. $850 + $600 CISltl bltns. frplc s750 No Specious apt. 1 ml from utlll 631-0503, 84~
Ba. reduced trom Winter: rem eled r, 2 dep Agt. no lee. 2 sty, 3 bdrm. 2 be. 2 car pell 2151 Pacific be•ch. carpets, drapes. leatall Waatt4
$175,000 to $149,900. ba, $750/mo. A.val!. now. 863-0755 all. gar S750. 568-0059 631•6107• 855-0685 6•2·2367
Patrick Tenore 780-8702, 305 Montero. 879-5991 Afforable luxury 2 8r 2Ba Saa Jiii Cit 2 71 THE GABLES 28r 1'.\Ba S --2 ---Prof female iMka hOme agt "169 frplc mod kitch 2 gar pool · _. wtgar $585 crpts drapes tudlo apt, blks to to share or sma.11 rental ----...,.--=--l!Wflrt hack " home $620 kids ok Pnoedrltet 39'2Bahome blhnsfncdpatiowaterpd beach. Vrly rental Coste Mesa/Hun11ng1on IAYFROIT l230'1rtmo. Modern 2 539·6190 BEST Alty lee w/garS650call 539-6190 2439"0' Orange S350/mo incl all utlta Bch Nonsmkr, neat, I.••-••y Story Back Bay. • bdrm, ---BEST Alty tee 636-4120 call 1·5PM Avail lmmed. 835-5445 respon ··have elderly, ....,_ -3 be. 3300sqtt,3cargar, Big family 4 Br 2 Ba house ------WESTCUFF 2 br, 1'4 ba quiet dog. Shirley
Browner.11tt1meotf9l'ed. pool, Jacunl. 11. acre lot. stone frple dbl gar I/yd AertaHtl Fuabk.. Townhou.-e. No pets 6-42·1207 babr·~·b<C.: :,.2 ~~ Poulble untu;~•hed or ~~:.r,~ i~~T +am tee .... .... 26 wealiBJIU !!_Q01mo. 548-7533 Reap~ -c-le-.-n.-g-a-ln-fu_l_ly
nected). Xlnt lln. 1vaH opllon 642• 1 --.,.. Beautltully landscaped Wntcilff area: lrg 2 Br. 1 empl F w/cat needs lrg
Low low down. S!M5,000 .. 111 lllHE Baal. ltac~ ;::;J blic rnoblle home, no garden apts. Pool & spa. ba. newly decorated, ltudlo or 1 br In CdM Of
5-40·42-421675-8669 ·-3 bd. 2 bl, trplc. new me. pets Mature adults PaUos/decks. No pets. pool, pvt patio 6-45·8152 No Laguna. Nr but. Rent
Beautltul 4 Bdr e11ate Pa Int and d ra Pe•• Quiet aecure Bach $-450 S Cl 776 10 $450 Xtra MC. dep. tor CUllY ·-" home Beautifully UOO/mo lsel optlon 1991 Newport 6-46-8373 1 Bdrm $525 H talltl cat OK By J1n 15. Heidi
Metk:ulou• designer 3 Bdr furnished & decorated _213·530-5159 -At11 taeat1, u.1-.--131 E 18th 6-46·68 t6 2 Br 1 88'.'. nr bu• & beach. 557·•630/evs 760·9789 Harbor View trome b0a•1· Former model Comm 1 & 1 d 1 - -inn new,...,,, tile, levelors pool, 1pa • & tenn._ Fenced for Fldol 8"' 5 rm -161 E lBth 6-42-0!156 P5°0 aun r7y7 ac GIH f H for ..• ..,... • ..., 475/mo. -498·62 lent "tl2 etc" Lowest prie.d tee S 3 5 0 0 I m o . ,, g t house charmin lrplc dlb llJMa --WESTUIE YILUIE "
Port home. $232,000 6U·0927 gar $525 Aveall 1-6. Peaiaaala 2707 1 & 2 Br pool. apa, garage IH•I 2900 Eastslde. Costa beaa.
Agt. 788-7500 .. -IHI 539-6190 BEST Alty lee avail lndry rm. no pets. 3 Br 2 Ba hse w/outdoor tO x 20 $65/mo 957-2528 --2 bd apt w/gar S750/mo. 1 Nw r1 Hi1h 1325 PH iaaala 2207 Just 8 mlle to ocean 113'.\ 29th St Upstairs car port ;~;.~~ft 6~J' Office lcatala 2 14
N-.. 3 br, 2 be, db'-jar, pleaaant 2 Br flat $-435 + Nu Carpet 213 433 0502 Bach, t & 2 Br $385-$565. ~P!"'l!"""!"!'!'-""'!-'!'!'9'1-~P ..... ,.., smlee539-6190BEST • • TS&.<Mgmt6-45-8122or M/F.NewportCreat,pool. 1617 Wes1cllfl, N.B.
HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Moad•y, Janury ! .
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19): Emphaai.t on production.
power, authority, responsibility and opportunity fOI' fi.nandal
gain. Reladonship intensifies, long-range prospecu come into
sharp, clear focus. Surperior pays llja:nlfiamt compliment.
Cancer, Capricorn natives figure ~Uy.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You reech,beyond current
limitations -events take sudden tum in yoU.r lavor. Spotlight
on communication, education, unique methods of d.iltribuUon.
· ~ •. Jona.qvmtue co:.dlt is received lor
creative project. .
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): FOCU9 on credit, new stana.
independence, originality,ability to get toheanof matten. Love
is Part of scenario -you find out how financial.\y substanlial
would-be partner might be. Leo, Aquarius natives figure
prominently.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Extension is granted whett
loan or production is concerned. Emphasil on tegal affairs. public
relations, partnerships, 1ense of direction. Intuition lel'Ves as
reliable guide -you'll know that it is to your advantage to play
''waiting game." · '
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Obtain valid hint horn Cancer
message. Leave fine points, details for another t:m:-e. Focus now
on potential, social i(lvttations, aerie~ popularity and resol-
utions concerning diet, n utrition. body image. Gem1nl. Sagit-
tarius persons play significant roles.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Details are ironed. out in
connection with creative project_ welfare of children and
possible journey. It may be n~ to revise, ~view and
rebuild on more solid foundation. Affair of heart could dominate
-emotional responses apt to outweigh logic.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Check details connected with
property, home, safety devices and .lmlg·~ f:inanc:iaJ
commitments. Di.seem motives, make effort to smooth over
controversy involving member of opposite sex. Gemini. Virgo,
Sagittarius persons figure prominently.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Focus on relatives, trips, visits,
major domestic adjustment. Purchase of art object or luxury item
aids in beautifying surroundings. Individual cloee to you
exp~ opinion.contrary to your own. Be grateful for frank
appraisal in contrast to pretense.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Check facts; money is
involved and someone wants 901llething for nothing. Lunar cycle
high. but element ot"deception exists. Insist on definition of
t.enns. You can now locate it.em that had been lost. missing.or
stolen.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): PUule pieces fall into place;
you'll get complete story, you'll be at right place at crucial
moment. Spotlight on individuality, originality~ ability to
pioneer a project. Romance looms large-you'll feel vital, alive.
alert, and the world will "sing."
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Look behind scenes for
answers, don't hang on to past, outmoded concepts. You'll be rid
of burden. c1rcumstanCeJ1 will swing in your favor and you'll gam
wider recognition. Secret is revealed, individual confined to
home or hospital plays key role.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): New start is featured -wish
comes true, member of opposite sex figures prominently Aura of
excitement exists, creatJve juices flow and powers of persuasion
are heightened. Be direct, stress independence and display
courage of convictions. DISTRESS SALE
11&11 UTll W YllW
I ~ti, 22QO •• ft, ,..., .... •ltJ 111tit
view 11350'/mo 1 t E -----Large 1 Bdrm, lrplc. gar-6-42·1603 tennis. Jae. Nr beach 278· 1365 sq ft. Suitable Balboa Blvd. 879-5991 Off PCH awesome 1 Br age blllns Yearly. -t ----·1 or .. -tal ,,_ _______ ___. ________ __. _______ _
.... .... 2224 ~~! pc:;.;~~r~·uuT~ -. 845-5882 WESTSIDE i~~l..581375
Alt
60 A:~;""""'" 541-5oo2 Cta•ttcial LMt' r.... 3114 Lest I ,,... 3004 .....
$325,000
10% down
Ltwest ,rtee 11 ,..,...
Dar rell Pash
Properties
851-8767
3 9f.1rg fenc yrd, gar. cpt, 539-8190 BEST Alty IM C11111 ••I Mar 2722 New 3 39~~!!' ""~ patio, Npt, watk"iOiiCh, pool, 1en· 250 sq '1 1ulte. $200/mo. ltatala 2911 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 Lost blaek neut M est .
drape•. grnhse. quiet TllllEE +HISE HOO 2 Br 2 ea. den. frplc, 2 car O/W. blt·lns. kid• OK. no nls. S250 Incl utlls. 779 w 19th St, eulte D. fNIU\ •os yellow eyes Haven Pl &
$850/mo. 650·5719 large Country Kitchen. gar, ateps to beach pets. lmmed. occupancy, 548·4260 or 993--4888 CM Tom 851 -8928 MOVE IN TODAY \IUl1U ft lrvlne Blvd 5-48·1~3
_. bd. 2 be, Lrg lncd yrd Nr Breakfast bar. cuatom A.van now S 1100/mo $650/mo 880 Center St. Room In 4 br. 3 ba h<>me. ULMA ISUD
school• & 1t1op·g lmmed decor. block to ocean. ~5 t-8787 ~-For appt 6-45-6648 deluxe area of Tuatln, kit COAST HWY, 1300 1q tt, HEAVY TRAF-ARE fRE£ Lost gray tabby cat
Occ $875 &45-0029 Very EZ tenns 537-5027 C11t1 Jlltll 2724 WlllWI VII I ••a prlv $200/rno 731-0361 coa-· _L.... FICI $1-400 mo 650·5667 (Stuart). male Wht caf'ar
--$50 SecurJty lee. n~ -- --1 G I blue tags Dec 2• RE-S6 t5""C\ita C.pe Cod 2br. ---, Br 1 Ba t920 Wallace. 1 & 2 Br •Pl• av•ll. pool, Room w/kltchen prlv_ High vlalblllty corner lo-Pr1me retail loc vie. 0 a : WARD Promontory P1
2ba. new cpt1/drps wd lrYiH 2244 r.trlge. q~let, clHn $-420 spa, l/r, patlo/bal. No adults only 9e2-5780 Nr c111on. Xtnt llgnlng pfu1 HarbQr & Newport Blvd .,.. 673-5806 nra. lncd yd. uMd brick, 110 3 8drm!SOO:Sl460. Slefra Mgmt~ 1-132• pets 1 & 2 Br. $505·$610 bu• & shop ort-1treet plftelng 2500 $1250/mo. 5-48-3401 M.2-Nll -
gar1ge. gdnr. 2218-A . ------SL Mgmt 75-4-008t or SEA & SUN LODGE sq It 1185 per too1 Shopa/otllceal atorage !Wward Aull Shep M, Ptecentl1 845-258& l 2 Br 1 Ba Mua Verde 6-42· t603 5100 ....... up c~ TV 171 41 61).4400 850 .,, ft or lea. reu bltllwtlt amaM CM/NB
0 r VIiia Condo Children & -... ,. """ ...... 873-5302 84• 725-4 $630 3 Br crptl thruout a~ I p •I• c 0 n s Ider. d 3028 w. Coell Hwy. Npt !JUI u .. HH Co.ta M ... C·2 5472-49 FOVnd: llPPfOll 12/22. vie ---
bltlna baloony view & lty 1. , 751--4330 Haat. hack 2740 Vacatita HARBOR ••••trial -21stSt.Npt8ch a.man PtrHaall 012 1Und-k1 unique abode ... -.. -...... F -1 1""'• ••••••••! 539.e;'90 BEST Alty fee I 2 Br w/gerage. up1ta1rS. 1 Br 1 Ba, auper clean. lt1t1la 2907 lt1t1l1 2920 .. ..,.. ... _ ..... _.,...._ •Handtom. wht· male
L••••t...... At~t Newport ptlme 3 786-1172 ~~·~i~··~~·~1c~~! ~~~~~~7~5imo Lge9iQmcabln POOi UU 1q tt. 3975 Ldl L=:"~ .. S.:~ =.!m:~1=oua~ ~ .,,..,.... 9' 4 tam or sJnote• at 845 8181 --table. colof TV, 2 frplc. NB 11330 M1A toning .,... 8JS-13t8 ---
2·•1ry -4Br 3ba. fem rm. $&95 S39~i90 B£ST fM _ • _____ 2 Br, 1 Ba, new drp1/c~t1. sleep• 14 (71-4)5-45-&918 Agent 5-41-5032 CIRCUS Of
l'lome, gate guarded •Sm 2 81' 1 Ba nr SC No pets. Kid• K . Lrg mountain cabin. 3 Bf. Coeta Meu 3000 a.I, 47• \ ~f Ell•• Lodge Ring
oomm. T•nn11. pool, CREAM otthe Cropl Giant 3UO Mlchelaon Drive Plazas A pool apa $525 S60<>1mo 733 U • 2 ba 2 lrplc'1, nr Snow ltlf ..... Pier pr a I. t005 Bfloao °' (CMstmaa 09y) on p.. MASSAGE
}*:uDJ. 1349,500 w/5% 4 rm, 2 ba executive lrv\M No pell 752-5822 40 980-8972 1111~ w-o.i.. or......_ _ _._, 550 .,1 ,.._~ w/rnt, r' .~ .. 726,, clfic: Coeat Hlliry, btw Atv· dn Ot 11900/mo , (Ito 12 home upgraded lnllde __ -..... , ..... , _.,..,. ., .,_, ...,. -..-" er9lde Orf\te/0 S 7 ti NO HARBOR llLVO
mQe I• opt.) and out BBQ Patio Oar· Turt1e Roctt Dtxe 2 bd 1375/mo 1 Br 1 ba amall 3 Br condo New paint and S75/nlgttt Sleep• 8 ba S-400/mO 842_.8.2 a-/ r9nl t FULLERTON IMlll IULn def* and Utll• PAID ~ondo highly upgrded. COtlllge. off roed quiet now dtapet, pool ws. M2·9049 -••uc....... REWAAO can aft• & 11M112
1576 • Security fff vu, pOol, tennla $950 2072 Newport Blvd avail now, 78'-88&1 --~ pm, M8-0t13 IJl-IJ11 S37-5027 ~75..0870 TSL Mgml 8-42·1803 BNut 3'8f3 ba frplc ltatals ti TV COMMERCIAL S!M· ---1 UY A Wiii
175--3311 Ev.!WtlMI - -• ' ' Uan 2tOI IHAA SEE SUNDAY AO ***** ATTAACTlV£ _ o.euu SomatWt TwnhM 1.180 ltacL 22 HIS/mo. 2 9'. 1'" ba vaulted cemno1t. fencd .. ~... ..1 MASSEUSSES liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiil Bak« nr Bear 2 11,.ater .,. -• TwnhM, !lllde Encl gar, yd, encl gtr. bl1l,,1 w/d ·iht &iOln•f A tel Mnlet W41c 21"-= u. TO SERVE YOU U. llU bdrmt, 2'" ba. highly up. HITI DI Ullll pe11o'Yd 23-4& Santa Ana hkup Walk to bMCh Nr R .... n FllMU SCRIM l£TS Pia~ OPEN 24 HRS GREATFINAHCINO gteded Swedllh ff?tc. Litt~ new, 2~I10 beereh. TSL Mgmt 8-42-1903 Hunt H•rbour $780 NewportBch &41-1899 t450tq ft vtewtulte ft • SJ:. Meea -----
3 bdrm•. 3 baths. on VIA gar, PoQI, apa. $960 IN 2 br, 2 I>•. spactoue llv. CLEAN/$ yra Old 3 tklfm e•&-<>738 -----IUSWERS ou are t~~ °'tour ESCllTl/IMlll G.noa Formal dining 714 ·17 3 • 12 r 1 or rm w/bay window. cut-2~ '895 O/W Oat BNut 2 Bt. 1\11 ~. frplc, Clean, r.tp, qu•t female 'OUI' ltg Pfiv•te offlOee M netidleta(S20 OO)value Outc.aft OHLY 135-9111
room. tPe. a ctoee to 71-4-955-2 t99 tom lhUtt.,., trplc, coun-Patio ms AG1 5-4•5e05 veutted C*llng. fwlCd )'d. to"" 2 Bt·2be11Pt POOi, with lrg Mefftwtal area. 10 the
bay/beach A1klng E/•...._ 3 Dr ltg fenced yd try kh, equip. ln<lry. Oat· - - - -encl. o•r bltlM Walk to jac, tennlt. $325/mo Ind kitchen end prlva•• Lucent-Dolly ·--,-·-•••• Wu ... ... $-42&.000 ........ , ..... 1 t • ___. ,.., ege $11001mo•e.-0273 Euta4de 1 8r aman bUt beach Nr Hunt Harbouf ut1 Need Bdrm tum lobby Sign apace avalt· P1eba·Apiary ~•• ... ,_ _
UL" w nU1 , ... , ...... .-.• - ----cozy with lots of neturll 7 Muat like cat1 Avail •t>le on W•1cll" 81.LLY • ., .. 20 POSITIVE Liii i gmhN, deck. Pd wa,., l l~rt lttc• 2211 wood. $395 151-1$23 5850 8-48-! 38 1/7/M O..ne 788"5111 AecMcofatlOn allowance A jogger wu ~ ANMID'IComientlon
17a .. 1101 ~!'lld~· .!'!'::::~: 2\U b• ~ ... w/6. E&a11idt CV1• bacMIM. ....... lttck 2Ht Femele t>MU1-8C Ptau heevy wt pentt, • Ceni9JM1-16 PEOPLE ..,, "" ,.,...,,, S -Condo 2 8f 2 ~ wt 141 I 10f socll.a •nd aho•• To cia*m P call 15.Stndpenonallnfoto trptc,huo-pe • tepato vaulted cellngt. P9tlo, No L•ouna . 1 Br, • • • ru • Another 1og1•r 1ug-,.2•4 ..... 1 ••t 251 nMOed '°' 11.111 -atAe LJn'le ...._....,.._.•on• Ad t"3 o.aty Ptlot Do• bc:h. 5'4-0e NeptuM 1900 t•501mo JoYCt Waltu. U501hW>. , 'I' • AVd 111. ms M2•7W..,.. geeted he '*' on too u • ,.. .......
'""•'· alone came • 1aeo c M 92929 ' H2""1~ (213)319'-5015 Rema• 831 i2W lmmed 417-&au...... F 01oW 25 .,,, tum condo. much clOtl'ltng "Mo," he ***** ~o :'ct~~.~. on .... Md !'Md In the ' ------a•L1.y •• Oally ,llot CIHalfl.cJ fiid. •ttrac. 2 1k 1 Bl, .... Br. 2'1' be, 2 block1 to C aide 2 Br, Olw. OI(. nu STUDIO Small, b\lt OtMI H 8 . Frpto, walMt, dryer, C mlaJ laid, 'too m"""" c '"' · --------nWtema E.llDandlno ltl
llldtOfl ~ ..... Muf· good toe., yard, dee No beach, CIOM '° POOi l cpl, P91n1 etc No '** IOC•tlon, 1 bf to Main POOlto ~ ~. ~ ~~ .......... 11 SPIRITUAL READINGS You C8lt I ,,.. " to ...... of () c , Ho.·-..... ,..,.._ n boUgM M pet• '825 7514191 1ennt1 M2· S.t5/rno, 1tt & !Ml. • ~ or Downta.n. M " ,_ ·-.· ~ -NMoaln rnetten low. INI pnte nat ._., perlence necH~. ::w~~ y~ c:''--= Hey chO !tat.,. 1 ~ ~ 8hor9i & ~no Ml 2405 I.It pd~ •M-tOl1 Incl UI Ken 531-7()13 ~ ,.., If + MlrtUtge .. ~n... Don .... 't::: .,.. 00 ~ ~. 011,., '"'"'' ttirovol't bung"ow ~ S300•3bd, 1~ba.N~M•. ~ekle,nrn;-2:'·'~ba ~nnv 1 Cpl~~ ~.':"r.!cs"!cir.::.,,u:: .r; amen'°'~~~ ;~'°E='1.ai':: t~1:-:,..,.u•..,.~ 11 4-19 1-&lll ~·ta:J1:.:2~1~elllff ::;;-,::..::: ... 90 :7~~64:~ yard p t:'?s1 g50~5C0.,, r,:~:='r.l' .... , .. 7 IOOsofthlnet 142 71 IM CM 111·1~ \ a.n lte'd •12·72" IU-M1t ...........
\ ..
.. ' .
..
I\
,
:~
I
--Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Monday. January 2. 1884
8"' !... 1111 Ill ...... uaJnn to I V'1 IOU Aa111, lapt!M
TODAY'S GROSSWORD PUZZI E
Mltll AllmllT P penonai coca tor COY--UDllTAIY ~ llY nlllTRI &eh WW. '83 Xii& dOiCf Flit IA9 m
41
S3 40 )( 9' w/PoPOUt In lyg ______ ......, __
A te9M on.n1.t dentllol· In CdM, 720-0t55 0t 8ml conall. c:o: J~. rm. In par.le, P•tlo, •71 1~, &pt Spldtt conv, '15 lug, V'9f'Y r•ll•D
ftoe In Colt• M..a lootc-004780 99" t offic. • ~Ufe; a.ii. Kiftg-u etr w11.,b.ct oerport . furnlthed. ..tlpln• atereo. m•i39' trtnlPO"latlon ~ Ure&.
ACROSS , eecape ~Cemetat>ug
• S8 Divorce city
69 P~aource
PftlVK>Ut
PUZZLe I OL VED
lnO '°' M tintN.tallatlc & aQen1 tor of· com •1••per.f73.1S30 wi'mtnor *dbowd. 1 tTC• II•> SU,000 $4250 56~1263 $975 638-3410 Mlt-moth-1.S RDA \lllttl f •l\Ur• E ~old.S250.64S-12ts 714452-3100 at leaat 1 year ••· fie• urn u • II· llOY/lllllPnllllY --..---Id S '71A""00<Mtt Int~
perttnce 6'2-1870 ~ IO do p..irctl Adwrti.tng aowy Med• MOVING everything QOMl fralltH • • ...,it;" emYfm C:... ~
Ing. fotloW~. and 000t· w'y/r~flonttt with hct .. ooueh. S27!. N.w Tan t\ 1124 'ff Ronda x;;o;a. i IPd. .un., · 4aK ml. reig 0.._
DOCK MASTER E•· dlnate dellverlet and good org1nlzallonal dble bed .... S85. Outtn i !tint COnd Ne¥r ti,.., S5.900 l.,,_,2379 P~~pa M\Atl ~~to aklUa 0.C. 111tpott wu. ._., SM. FNttwood din. 70-20' TrtoMOWer. alpa 4, ~. mutniar. btti.ty. • · e Money
10 Spanlah
•rtltl
8 t Ha'nglng rope li9fl~ .....
82 Brain cenat
83Hlbemla
pelillad In b0a1 hfln6. woB WI with ..i..men. TyJ)lng ec>wpm, handle table, $175. Hendcarwd Nit corit. 40 c .. Wal« Below wholuale $2150 '78 SclfOQOO vw. •II orig.
ling & mt1n1en.,,._ ~ l.ctery J*'tOIV*. truck bu..-phoflM toeuratety Mex, bar$160& din c:hrt ttnk. $2000. 8'Nl131 79().6091 au per ah•rp cer
,..q'd Apply In peqon dr!Yws. and customers. • • variety ol duti... S40 ... Wt. Iron booll-A -1 / 7 137001080. 831-3018
W/fe.ume. 675-7100 Send rHum• to Ad Knowi.dj19 or computer c ..... $75 e• 957-0496 .,. '"en hall '18VWCon~. Wht/Whl. 14 Flooring
15 Eu.ntlal <>'I
HI Wlngllke
17 Concerning
1 e Paper unit
19 Attectunent
20 Hearing unit
22 Formut ..
&4 Akin through
Mom es Sea bird
88-dong e7 Sharpen
anew
2~ Importunes DOWN
ie GloUtt 1 Kin of etc.
27 Push too· 2 Wlaterla
DRIVERS CLASS 1-11-111 Bo.t 1ot 1 ~.'laity Pllot,MP .... O. lnd.uJtry and memory Rall"'" V•nlt~ .......... brand Part I to.l 5 c .... _... edit tow mltte. ,. S7/"· & .,_ 11 t"""', Costa • tvpewrltert· helpful. -· ..,.._ za ·-·.,.. lifi~tr+irtiti'4 ' 8~ ~ic~P,:l=. CA 92126 Salary commenaur•te new.1228 8~13 True 9P<>k• wlr• .tilt JOI' m seooo 7to-1'89
fhe Employment Center • OEPTillllT with eicperlenot. Cont.ct n" ltu~ r=o~7~e0i~ •79 \IW Corwertlble, 28K, (71•)2204 1520 tor ·""I w .. r M•nuf""'-CMt 957-0171 1--< iclnt CQnd. 1490S/OBO. N ""' ... ------7 orotr1 Sta Wgn, Aattt Wa•t.. 2 131-3018 111'41!11i4iir' ot tn tmpl. agency turlng Cp. HandlH lff'y/Wtrtll PrHMlet' amlfm M\tat NII S1200
Dr!Vwt • Cro .. Country. phOMt. Ute office writ, lm,,,.,late opening. Reel obo. 5S7·8887 · HtQHEST CASH tMMED. '81 4 dr Rabbit. Air,
Cali fornia Ileen••· tome computor entry estate eyndlcatlon firm J-I lt loryourvehlcle,domeatlo llllMtlUll'I AM/FM, low mil•. 11lnt M.cOreQOf Y.cht Corp, Salary bued on e11• need• the right pert0n to art !J Of foreign 561-821! c::ond .. mutt NII S5000.
1631 Pl~tle. C.M perlence Mon.Fri. run lnv .. tor RefaJlon1 D:ii' .,.divnond eluate< WE llY SOUTH 831-1&29
n"•I 8-4:30. 241-8105 Oepal1men1 Ind handle rtng, 3 eta. Appr•lted In couuyy •-,8-1-0.....--Ra-bbl_t_l -Low-
" IEllmtlm/ aec:ret•rlel/r41()89t dVtlea '79 at $8000; NII IOI CLlAI CA.RS n mire.. 4 dr, a.Jc, xlnt ~Y
hard 3 Hebrew letter ...,. ....... .., with van Of am.ii truc;k IOI In 1mall executive suite. $.4500 obo 646-0792 All TllUCIS lllZI 139?5 obo. 131-3018 ' IOcal dell..,.nea IWITOllUll K~ of W01d1tar & M\tat Mii· ledre.' 1,_., ct
ADS Deliwtre. 2151-6011 IPIUTH MallM81'08 la • mull. diamond ring and 2 ct UWf WIU H1' 30 Prison 4 Upper, e.g.
3 1 Length unit 5 Chemical
32 S1lnt -; compounds
Roman monk 6 ParallQI
37 loqulre 7 Gobbled
38 lnvaJld 8 Great actOr
40 Cefebrlty 9 Rustic
41 Bring back 10 Prominent
43 California city 11 Absoond
"'"' Negative 12 61rd
45 Arca.ne 13 Queue
48 Briny 21 Time period
51 Roomw. Sp. 23 Cedar -
52 Outgrowth 25 Drains
1 2 3 5
11
20
31
37
.. 1
62
62
65
27 Persian poet
28 Clamp
29 Wapiti'
33 Does OK
34 Actor -
Novello
35 Nests
36 Majestle
38 Prostrate
39 Slowed down
42 Fabulous
animal
7 8 9
43 ... 1 ". •pelted
out
40 "Rahl". Sp
47 Pelt treater
48 Boom
49 Crest
50 Hermit
53 Asian dress
55 Castle ditch
56 Wine center
57 Turnip
60 Asian coin
WI OTU llllfT tor Npt 9otl firm SuperjOf O.BASE II helpful, but wlh diamond nng, ~ fine IE ........
Guys, g.ia. homemtJle<al lkllla In cieflc:&I duties, In-train Salary $1200 to quality. (213)493-364'6 Vok.lme Salet, SeMce
SELL 1f KODAK FILM eluding typing, cu1tomer S 1400 Bonua l~tem. A d Leal
CO\tpons ChUrch benefn. contact. and appeatanoe Full t>eneflll Contect Mr Macliat!I. 6211 t871~ 8"ch ~.
240-0427 a m\!St Experience In Trowbridge. ~2•399e. 1"1"'0"11iiiiP6""w"'tR*~•AX-H_.i!iitai>!ible"'9 Hut1tlngton Beed\
'I 11111tltit G11t1rt
Am/fm tWH, I.,.,
JJltnM.SlllO.
...... 117
pulse boerd/counsolea Servtee Statloa. Attendant. .. ~ w/dado. new cond. WI n• •(71 ... ) .... 2-2000 Female modela wanted. SG a plus. Good beneflt1. Ev~"' App""•Shelt St• •2 792 t .. ..
No experience neoeu-For appt. 7J.4-645-4800 I~ 17th &'irvlne NB. • 20/obo 646-0 USED CARS & TRUCKS ID c•111T CIECI ary Aoe 21-35. To PoM • • Bead-und blaal machine. COME IN OR CALL FOR ,.,.... • " f()( portrait a S20 pr hr. Reataurant ship p Ing I R• c e Iv I" g . Mtg & arc welder 2 com 13265 '83 Vaneoon. EQutty and
67" n823 LllE-1 Ev...,'d ~ train... ,. .. n L • 1"-3; FREE &nUIUl '71· good cond. • aaa\tl'M c.tl for Info ,,..., •-~-· .,.. -pressors, •tiles: "' '" Cormler-0.Lltlo 831 ·3527 evenings 6""' •50' 1 "' 639-10l6 Ft ,__.. hel needed Immediate opening for ex-make S8-S12/hr. Full and 13x40, 15x40. 3 vertical .,.,,...,
ron °v-P perlenoed line coott In SC PIT poaltlons avail. Call mllla. 2 horizontal mllls. OIEYIOLO NercNtl ltaa 9145 --------
I or busy Npt Bch Plaza, Baell Bay Rowing 543-0100 tor appt. Na-granite plate. surface 18211BEACHBLVD. 197,. be 360 so. Turbo ***** ~_!>lhmpolol g~!!2~7111l ce. & Running C1ub. Call tlonal C.H G grlnder,'2 t\trret lathea,I HUNTINGTON BEACH ,....: •••. tu""' w/<>·-bOO
..,.per re ·'".... .. 641-0118 (ask lor Glark) IWITOllll ... I--band saw, bench mlll, Hl-IOll; 141·1111 ~i."':int ''OOn<t. '19'.500 llllEl1 IUIT
Handyman. permanant -rotarty table. diQltal & ""'"" a .. d 64M 158 talePor:tCarJow ,........._-.....,.,,...........,.,,.....,1 poaltlon to malnlttn of-Restaurant OPIUTllll power leed for m111, drill WE'" TIP HLUll QV\r 14.,.. eye. Newport 8Mch 11 12 13 flct comple11 In Orange l11t Sllctr/ Ptrtitl Full & part/time poaltlona. preu. cut-ott saw. bell FOii 1111001 eves. You are lhe wlnnef' of lour _....,_,._~.,_...,..1 County. S 14,400/pr yr. ctl trtl ftrttl Wiii train right peraona. sander. 541-5406. &Ul lllllll '67 MERCEDES 230S free tlcketa ($20.00) val"9.
Phone 714/558·0278 Fam Illar wllh Hobart Call fOf appt, 642-3013 •isctllHHll 6211 NIT ... O/lllOI 4 dr, SQ95/obo. 540-8244 to the
T2_u!.s30P& •• Wednet only allcers. 9:30 am · 6 pm, • REST•uR•NT .. '69 220 atlck runs great INllTIYIUTlll ---+-+---1 ...... ~I .. ... .. .. FIREWOOD. $1.20. cord, 2480 Herbor Blvd. I s20001'obo • .. w--'-daya' · Mon-Tiwrs 6 am • 12 Hemlngway'aTave<nBy _,. llllY•W HITICILTllE noon Sundays. $.4.50-The Set now hiring •II mixed. while they last COSTA MESA 496-0454; Evea 494-2553 Anlhetfm Conv.ntlon
_ .... _..__.,_~l1nt plant maintenance. S5.00thr. cook poalllona. Saute. 642-3657 Ht-•IOO Ut-Hll '7) 260, 41 dr, auto. Pb. pa, Center Jtn 7-15
E;xp. pref. Car req. Great C1ttri11 Wtrhn brolle<, oyate< bar. Exp. MUST SELL: 3'116' rug, WE WAIT Yllll runa g~. $.4950/obo. To claim paHH, cell
l•b & benefits 540-s.Ao to help with Tood treya and only Call for appt with $200; genuine emerald$. OLW i•ri OUI w 895-3877, H 759-8191 642-4321. ext. 252. -------''---'-'-deliveries Must have a Cati 4197-6568 S20 each! 640-8688 -***** Hoateu 101 real •late de-good driving record. PI T See Ror'lakl Dace ·50 MB 450SEL
velopment In San Juan only. 9:30 am • 2:30 pm, 1 Must Mii • room dividers. Anthracite w/bemboo V I 75 Caplatrano RNewE hcenaee Mon-Fri. S4.50·S5 OO/hr Bank ng roll-away bed $35. Odda lea1her. chrome rlma, 1l'IP.tP."~---.-~"'"""~ THEODORE
ROBINS or retired. lie req. F .a St • W • and e n ds ch ea P · sunr.ool. rear heed rests, •fr 2446L. auto. 8'. radlO Salary. 213-507-5091 or tt• met tr tn TELLER 9am-7pm. 834.0325 xlnt cond. $30.000. & heattlf'. Exit cond.
7 t4-493-4093 5 am • 1·30 pm, Mon-Fri New 4'0 gal. water heater 540-4242. 675--8669 $.4950 obo. 646-2036 ~ ..... -+---4! --$.4 00-$4.50/hr Wa have an Immediate
FORD
2060 HAAllOA Ill VO
COSlA Ml!t.\ 642 0010 Houaekeeper. E.slde Wlq Mtll Ftt• '"' opening 101 an Individual $95 "'O gal electr wate<
Costa Mesa area. workers, PIT. 1:30 pm -6 with six montha teller e11-heater SIX). 432"1449· ___,, ___ ..,.__..,,..,~ '10 llZ IOOSLC latM .... de
645-6305 pm. Mon-Thurs 6 am • perlence or recent Regular membership 4 ftHI Driftl 90 0 ........ _ I i-L4 9317 Ulll SEClnUY 11:30 Sunday. $3.50 -cashiering beckground. John Wa ne Tennis Club : ack. tan nt; Wllitt w/lllH lt.,-r,1_,•.,..K••-------~_.,_...,_.,_--41$mall Newport Beach cMI $4.00/hr Musn~75;-:J: brand new top. brakes .• •ilt otH, H ,000 .i. •'" euidl Reg8I ueume
litigation olllce. W0<d WaitrtH/Wllttr have good llgu e ap-ateal 5 for ahocils. etc S38QO/obo 121,111. TrtlS'IO pymnta of $210. 11. No
proceaslng uperlence with car for Wicker Basket 1~:~:ted parties. pleaae $1500 or S350 ea. Fred 640-5"32 ltrct .. I ll0· 1010 dw!"I pymnt OAC. Call required. Salary nego-Lunch Service. 9:00 am • 675-2172 or 499·3563 T 1-S Chuctl 979-35S3 tlable. 955-0560 1:00 pm, Mon-Frt. Earn apply In person· HCal C .. ill
Appro•lmately S 150· L , ........ F .a I Ma1ical la1t. 622-4 161 FORD PICKUP '81300SDTurbo. lomllea,,....,•· -• .. c ____ ""'!"' lfllL HCIEllllY S 175/wkly. Must be neat, ' ti •••••1 ••trt 8 pa dr\tm aet, ZeJgin cym· $300/obo. 645-6383 • •Int. Anthracite Blaci(. o uaume pymnt1
COLDWELL BAN ER personab l e . and S.vi111l11k bals.newhardware.wtth loaded . $29 ,500 of $393.98. No dwn
..,__.,_+--1--+--CI RESIDENTIAL REAL nergetlc. caaes. $700. 645-1295 true" S600 obo ., .. 2-83411 1 14. 9 7 3 . 1 2 7 1 or p y m n t 0 AC . C 111 TATE SERVICES Is seek-3201 Newport Blvd " "" 7l41-955-2199 Chuck979-35S3
Ing legal secretaries A ply 10 am · 12 nOQri Qr Newport Beach, CA Office Far1itare/ Vaa1 .83 380
SEL .. Bl .. <>·-uty '78 Eldoredo Blartt:r. S5M
lltlgatlon experle •41 pm • t 6226 " .,_ II I elec work In our corporate ol-LORI'S llTCllEI 675·4500 DI •ta '76 Chevy Window V6('1, nr nu. Inc phone. Sell for ml. u 1 pwr, n\t tr•.
c__,,,,_.,-+--1--+--CI 11-· 1 d 1 1 1 B Flreproo ree-stan Ing custom camping conv 10•• ••2 000 673-3025 sn/rf, bt.lrg alarm. $5900 ""' rvu ocate n rv ne. 3077 So Harbor l'ld Equal Oppty Employer -... • bo .,, 7"' .. 1850 combination sale, 2411 Clean, runs well S3000 o · ....-Quall'*' applicants must (Harbor at Carriage. Dr). I•-------• . 3-0287 '63 380 SL Posses good com-Santa Ana 979-04741 2li123" deep. new cond. 67 $38,000 obo 650-1067 THE UlllEST _.=::::::!~~~=:::!!!!!~=~====!:::::=~~==~===~~::::::=J TEXAS REFINERY CORP S275/obo. 646--0792 &-ti munlcatlon skills. typing REST•uR•NT f ,.. ••" SELEOTIOI Sl -I I W .o-...11 5100 n.11 Wu.o-...11 SIN 70 wpm, dlctaphone ex-" " otters plenty o money • Or 6,.,.. ' Alk abolJt the mqney we 111 Wu... '"' t I U•-.., •-pertence and knowledge The BEACH HOUSE Is ac-plus cash bon\IMS, fringe P1aa11/ fUI w.v Cl111ic1 9045 can aav. you 1hru our of late model, low mileage
...... ...-..-..--._ ...... --.,;.iAssemblers. Apply 7 am OUISIFIEI of the CPT w0<d pro. cepting applications for benefits to mature per-Baldwin Acrosonlc con-157 T-BlRO Very clean puechue & 1MM plans. Cadlllacs ltt Southern 11a .. 1 a--n only. MacGregor Yachts, 1111111 SIUS cesssor would be helpful. the lollowlng positions· eon In the Orange County aole piano, pecan. xlnt new. auto trans. pwr J .. IUMll California! See ua today!
-_ _.. 1831 Placentia.CM Day food servers. day Area. Regardt.sa of eic-cond . $1500. 846-9423 brks. tires. radiator. ichat 111-m 10•111 EllCITIYE · · · The Orange Coast Dally COLDWELL BANKER cocktail servers. day bus perlence write F 0 . systm. springs. etc col-....-. I:
The Orange Coast Dally Assemblers. e11perlenced Pllot has an excellent op-provtdet excellent com-boy Sears. Pres • Box 711. Ft. Gmeouspt S~ spS11000net ploanobo. on1a1 white S 16.000 N1E30W1POu0RaTll8S!'!""cH ClllLUC Piiot hu .. ft e11oellent op-or trainees. Can make portunlty for a Classlllect pany beneltt1. Call Per-Worth T11 76101 ......., """
portunlty -;or a career S7-S11 per hr st~rtlng O\ttslde Sales person sonnet 11 7141660-0780 · _ Marilyn 642-4'961 aft 5 957,.81n 546-5591 Ill IJIO 2600 HerborBlvd ·'"'-ted Maj"' Acoount pay. FI T & PIT P<>SlllOns with a proven tract re-for an lnterv!ew. Apply In per,,on btwn TOP$$$ • ;:STA MESA
f.';\ttive with 8 proven avallable Call 543-2808 cord Great earning EqualOpptyEmployer ;:Mgp1'1 noon o r ~em~les(~r1~)~~~ K~,!~. ~:;;'f~.~~ Aatt14 hlprt.. NG 9149 . 0· 1860
track record .• Great Natlonal C.H.G. ~~.:!n~!~~t ~~=:: llllF&mRlll NO ~hone ~la p1eaae sc s • Julle 759-9336 A .. i 9107 116 MGB. wtit wtblk lnt. ------~~
potentla\. g\taranteed ASSEMBLY WORKERS Send resume to P 0 Box Sharp lndltJ\duala needed 619 Sleepy Hollow Ln. Lag Trucking, No xperience P P U hard top, new tires. iclnt Clttntltt ' 31 d~:: ·~SI t com · Lite assembly work from 1560, Costa Mesa. Ca for wood cutllng. metal Bch ,:;;::~.'t.11 ' y~=:. !~~t~ S~9~~11~ 110 CREDIT CHECI C<?fld. $.4500. S36-6847 ··84 c~ m o .....
:;:,0 ,:~, ~~fu": ~ ho~:.y ~;~~~= 92626. EOE casting, blade sharp-Retail Sales 1•919•227•6119. 548-67841 W 261-2223 '83 .Audi SOOOS. EquftY '76 MG MIDGET $2000 !Wme P)4flil'a of $173.52
S d enlnn Retlraa ok Call * 1•11AL SllOP * 1-91""227·61 l" or l •• and assume Call for Info 646-6015 No dwn pymnt OA,C. Call en resume to wives etc Start 1mmectl-COCITlll Sf•yf•S · ·• """ n .,. ,, TV 1 1 .,It::,. 850 1 83" t065 P 0 Bo 1"',,, " " Gary 631 03 t2 1·9 t9-227-0"'"6. 6·.30 am j 1 / ovv· or •· Chuck 978-3553 11 "'7'J ate I y . Ca II Magg I e OPElll"' SOOI ,, -Part & Full time. Ellper In ""' t H 6232 --'ll 111 CHYlllT . -------Costa Mesa. 92626 31 2-969-8686 Also open CHEERS R~STAURANT Medic al Asalstant tor retail women's clothing • 7 pm, Mon-Wed. tr IMW 9112 Red xlnt cond Ming tin-79 Caprloe. claaslc 4-dr.
EOE evenings EntertalnmeAt and danc-Physician In Npt Bch req. Train in bridal. C.M. TV RENTALS bo per mo , lsh: 36.000 mi. 1 owner IQaded. lo ml. S5300
&llllllTUTIYl
&UIST&IT
An e11cluslve award win-
ning resbrt In Puerto
CASHIERS ing. We need cock tall Medical ottlce e11P9rlence 859-5559 546-1821 PART-TIME. varied hours 19" color TVs. 8S50rted *'84 BMW ~~% ;~·u~e $34100 646•2564 alt. 5 _1_5_1_-3_1_79 ____ _
15 positions avail Xlnt servers. We train. Stu-req Good pay and ben----lo Include early A.M styles 540-3195 ~~i;:nt~Y~~t OAC ·ca~ p Lt 9l S7 '79 CHEVETTE: 4 DA
starting salary Hiring dents OK. Full, pit Beach el1ts. For Information * * * * * weekends Muat have de-Boats Geaeral 7011 Chuck 979-3553 trlC• Hatch. stick. 50.000 ml.
lmmed. No exp. nee. & Warner. Call bel noon 675-9 t02, 6-8 Pm pendable vehicle (amall 1 118 Targa, rebl1 eng 1 very economic.I, IJOod
The Employment Center 752·6955, 847-9966 pm Medical Assistant & Sec-RllOLF ZlllCllU truck , van. a tat Ion Klepper Aerlus IT lolClfng trans, recent ... paint. ahape. S2500/obo.
(714)220·1520 --retary to Podiatrist. 11e11 312Slgnal . wagon) to asslat news-Kayak. Beautiful shape. '70 2002 orig cond. new $7500. 646-8610 W895-3877,H 7-5~8191 Vallarta. Mex. Is opening Not an Empl Agency Companion aide. mature hrs, p/ltme to start New· Newport Beacti paper defier In Irvine $475 673-9023 eves tires & shock• $2650
their corperate office In woman to cere tor elderly port Beach 650_ 11417 Yoo are the winner ol loor area. Must be d~-Ptwtr ltltl 70l 2 642-6676 Ive maag '71 Targa Xlnt cond·. '79 El camtGP Conquls-Newport Beach CA and Is Childcare. mature e11per. lady, five In. 786-6130 free tickets ($20.00) value dab le Contact Greg ----...,------
IOOklng for lust the right woman needed daytime --Medical front office, exper to the Hyde Monday thru Friday 181 DUlfleld bay boat. all '76 BMW !I OSI. S-4500. S 13, 750. 7141-497·5737 tador, l<>ade!. tape deck.
1ndlvldual to oversee all to care lor 1 yr old boy tn COMPANION/AIDE nee busy GYN. lull time SPO•TS YlClTIOI between 9·30 and 10:30 new $8400. 646-9526 Call and Iv message at administrative t•sks 01.1r home Ref's required Assist wl all duties for 548-3•41 1 " 1 .;. .. 2.4321 759-0806 or 644-8336 "Welcome" phone voice Call eves or wknds. elderly lady & home Ill llY SllW a.m. on Y, .,... 18' LYMAN SIDE STEER --
S L. 9167 elec. wndws, good cond. •-r• $3500. 675-3059 aft 5pm
'82 4 x 4 GL wgn, pwr pac, SEE IS FIRST!
is a must and strong 6•0_9591 Rets. No smoke Pref live IOIELS • TOP PAY Anaheim Convention CLASSIC· Atomic 4 cyl. '79 3201. Iberian Red. 11ln1
educetional skills necess---in Nwpt Bch. 642-3481 Christian Thomas Gaiter; Center Jan 7 -15 Jt~I W1ate4/ eng. xlnt cond. S8500 c 0 n d • $ 9 0 0 0 I 0 b 0
1o ml S7200 760-8211
We'have a good Mlectlon
a r Y J I m Nush Y So your old ralopy lmally 0111111 650-2317 To claim passes, call Dt•tstic 5107 5410-4'242, 675-8669 645-6305 Iv mag
213/313-1736 __ conked out and left you Need person for local de-llYER·IRIUR 642-43:~.~~ 252 UllYllRL 22'63CENTURYCLASSIC ~ ~alln
tf.ttl 9169 of NEW 6 uaed Chev· *' 4 Toyota 4114 P.U. A• roletal See us today!
All &0<11 of people use with a loss ol drive? Find hvery $4/hr Mon-Fri. Must hard worker, clean Lapstrake. very nice V ~ YILI"
I a dependable car In 8 5 Clean drtv·1~record wlll help wtdom Wk In berth. convert top, can-Sa._._.,_.._ __ Le··•nn cluttfled ads to sell a I • cut. polite Call STARV· Sales cl-erk Costa ··~-1 7"'n •••s• "''" ....,.,,_. -...
sume pymnll of $181.48.
No ctwn pymnt OAC Cell
Chuck 97~3353
CONNELL
CHEVROLET c1asil1ed 642 5678 A 1 t MASTE BLUE .......... e11ch or rent vv-m... " vas covef. VHF, Grey • UR~EST sorts of things 642-5678 • PP Ya • ING ACTORS MOVING Stationers' 270 E 171h • *'84 Toyota CellicL As-p•1 A CPAINT~. 2341 Fischer. 650-1366 St. C M Full time. Apply 5510 Marine 215. Sacrifice lllVEITORY sume pymnts of $178.36.
'"\,.~If I' '111 • I•
I . 1•1y I I , .... · .. · .. · · ..... · ··... os~ .... ClesallllEll Newport Beach Marine 1n person 10-12, M-Sat A achahund pupa. S4500 673-3951 .. ,·c No dwn pymnt OAC. Call
$ 963_.428 • 26' 1980 Century. row * '79 320t; 4 spd. ,.. Chuck 979-3553 --------......... '"'"'= Firm has opening for std, 150 hours, many extra<. l (994XEO) ...... Toyo•· P.U ........ me DN 1317 . PART JlllE . Oranoe Coast Savlngs has SecretarytBllllng Clerk In SALES Messy Oogal StO any site $11.000 firm. 846-'2•2 *'79 320f; 41 apd, SI R -... ,.,._
• • " I \ \1 r · \
S4b-I 200
Ill immediate full time open-the service department G h 1) 87 2 9 1091YPZ) pymnta 01 $127 72. No * 4 o ge ayt ona 1ng. Good drM""' record. GOOd company benefits lllPUY &IYH I ( room ing sc 00 eve, or 213"5 -1 1 • dwn pymnt OAC Cati Char""' aasume p.,_nl ... teacher 21 yr s exp days *'80 3201. 5 apd, A/C .... , ... Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in
Laguna Beach area (2 hours
per day). Weekdays P.M . -
weekends A.M. F.arn about
$400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow
Company c.r lurnlahed S e n d r e s u m e The Orange County Dally 5416_28418 (565zOL) Chuck 979-35S3 of $216.31 No dwn
Call Linda Dac us w/relerences and salary Pllot has an excellent op-*31 n SO&Jlll *'81 32o1; 5 spd, SI R •73 COfolla, 2 dr, 4 apd, pymnt OAC. Call Chuctl
754-18701 requirement to G. Den-porturnity beginning mid-months. AKC .82, 100 hrs, hyd. hoist, ( 1cuT843) xlnt. 5995 645• 7578 979-35S3
1700 Adams.C M ton, 34108 Selva Road. January for career orien-540-5605 ani11oos, 2 bl ownr S55K *'82 528E; Auto. loaded -.7-0-0od-ge--sed-an--A-/C-.
EOE Ste 341l, Laguna Niguel. ted display advertising 5520 960·9003 or 960-4373 (966653) Vtli.IWlftD 9173 $42.500 ml. l750.
: Dellvery--pe-rs.,...o-n. PI T Muat CA 92677 sales reps with a proven *'83 3201· 5 spd SIR ....,,.,.•.-..~-""',.__""'"""-~ 6412-4'148
: be t8. gOOd driving re-NURSES REGISTRY track record Grea1 earn· Mua1 sell quarter horse 32' JEFFRIES EXPRESS (1FZP975) ' 1§76 vw Squarebaok 4 --------
: cord 751 _41705 Ing potential, guaranteed gelding, POA 'gelding, Cruiser. perf lor fishing. * .83 3201 auto SIR speed. runs good. IOOka '73 Dart, 2 dr. V8. work
now hlrlngmaturenurses draw against com-•Int trait $450 ea scuba orliveaboard,xlnt (1FMY9251· ' good . $1800/0BO. car.$395.645-7578
lorhomecare Only those m•ss1on Desire to move 1-687-9525 cond. $6500. 497-3511 *'83 3201·. 5 sft"'• SIR 6 72 who are willing to work into management a plus _ ""' 45-3 1 '75 Oodoe Coll. 4 apd,
642-4321. F.OE
F.·~:::::~:::::NA::::· ':;G:;~·:::~;:~m:::' ·==· T=· RA:::' ·=;N=· ~==~==· ::.' ·_· -=...:...=·=-· ·_· -=· ·=·=· :....·.....:_"~DemonFul'jo1
weekends need apply Send resume to Pttl 5535 '77 Wellcratt. gd cond, Iota (002357) 1978 E.uro_pe_a_n_l/W--C-om--vinyl top. runs well $800
U TOTE Are you adventurous. Call 770 -83414 or equip.$12,900 642-4675 *'83 3201; auto, S/R me lcal Camper van 645-4897 • I IARl£TS need money. and love to 661-0506 23622 Rock-P O Bole t560. Parrot-mitred co nu re, -( 11Wu t89) /1 r · '-=---=------.........,.-r-::,-,. • travel? A Callfornla Mtg field, Ste 201. El Toro Costa Mesa, 92626 good cOIOf'lng Wrooght Calll 28' FIG, FI B. agt gas. 1"'83c11: auto. lo ml New Propane and Gas Fer• l · -llNC Co has nn&l\lnns tor 1 5•7 Camino de Los EOE Iron cage Both $100 S a c S 1 6 · 8 K (1grm010) !~~l~eng7lne000• Mcu'rr'Fseek. __ .. ... .:ares. Ste 113. San . 645·8358 evenings 7141-760-8677/8417-6044 1"'84 3181, 5 apd. lo ml ...,. d s· . e ren *"64 Ford Tempo u.ume For poeltlont In man-gals and guys, 18 and .., 29 497-8 27 ~ 380-0330 pymntt of $171'8. No
llgel'nent leYel. MU8t ovet, to travel CaJlf01nla. Clemente SALES btiHn 6010 (2an11 41 daya ciwn pymnt OAC. Call
r:h•ve convenie nce Lu Vega. Hawaii and 11 nuralng Exciting c areer o p-1,.40'-' 11 U bl WAITtl IH·J111 Chudl 979-3553
a tore Mgm t . e11-Western stetes with oor FIT RNP for birth C'bntrol portuntties In advertising " • an que nen ca • HAT SLIP 208 W 111. Santa Ana
periela. Salary com-supervised marketing cllnlc E11per '" womens -140 experience necess-:'bl~ ~Sg Bo":~t 40' claaslc yectlt wlll shire -Closed S\tnday ®
menaur1te wtth expeOenoe. team oemonatratlng a health care. Call ary · Seve<al position• 549.24110 uae. possible partner LARGE SELECTION OF ~
Up to $7/hr. For lntervtew, revolutionary new prOd-Pl anned Parenthood, available · S3~t000 ~In-_ -c.tl Biii 7141-650-6628 NEW & USED BMW'S! ·~ •• appfy •t U-TOTE·M M.ntet on uct Must be ambltlooa. Phylis Clay. 973-1733 come Cell Mr White Bleck China Cabinet Mu1t ( • v .. _.. a-LI • 6 ) •
PCH & Viejo In l.tlguna Beecti well groomed and bright Nu-'"" ---rn-40~ Hiii $350 750...9336 714-7to-1812 (days) Liil IUOI llW .a l390 Nor1n PC°H h+w ... , AH treinlng expenaea ,..... --- - --S ES ,..., paid Tren1porta11on lftlE IJHI SALES Carwd Mahogany Postlf VOLUME Al n!!:.':ayfH ii.t•~cMr: fum, return guaranteed Cert or •i11>«'d Daya. TA6YEl USA :~~re~1i0Joorw~~t 1H14Slil 7 H S~~~l~Et~~1:0 llHMEllA'I
'65 Mustang Coupe, llt.llO
trans. $2100. 642-1234
'7t LTD Wagon, $500
--642-4.14 -
(714) 4M-IU3. su..q.g ~~ e:~ni:;,~.'ceu~':~ p M . Convtle9Cenl Hos-Nat1<>r111 baaed llrm hes 662--0899 after 4 pm 28' Su Quest. Xlnt oond. LONG BEA.CH SOUTH
EOE Pridgen, 11-4 pm only pital, Npt Bch i1lnt ben· lm~late openings for -6-1-1 lleepe 5. loaded Spin-(No cn.rry ••l~-405) ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~64~6-~33~3~7----J eflts
642
-60
44
10 Sharp girl• and guya At11iaact1 0 naker. Nav oear. radio, ll14)1H-lll0. cou111y I Office aaala11n1. -varlad Must be free to trevel en-futer top retrlg, wtit, 1uto pilot. ready to aell trade-Ina Weleome ft
d\tlln, r~lonlst, type lira U S All expenM paid $70 Ron S 869-1999 S7250 714-630.-0524 Now open S\tn t 1-4 YOLISWAlll Newspaper
·74 LTD: tmltm stereo,
cusette playtr with
apeekera. runt Oood.
good eond. Inside & out.
S43-2924. a1k for Apol·
lnar Mendoza: 838-9148,
U)( fOt Martha Mendozt
after 8pm
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI
(714) 548-7058
••
50 ~~tflce 67:.6 ~~t ~~e~~~~ln:~ ";~;:~ F;roat Free Refrlge. $150. Hobie 14 wltraller. S 1000 10 CREDIT CHECK .,WI WILL llT
teed. FOf Interview Ms 759·9336 • • 1...v Meu, Mark. 951·3032 11 lllhllll" Part• peraon 2 yrs exp - - -Iii · ft--L 70r.no '80 BMW. EQulty •nd .,_ 11lnl 1a.1ary 'c oata Me" Romero at 893-24741, '1n &PPUAIOll . ,. u.wal J6li S\tmt. C•ll for lnfor VOiume Salee. SeMce '715 Gran.a• va. M\lfm
area. 8•2-8870 from 10•5• ~on·Wed Les 957·8133 Bott iftp want;a for 37' eso.1501Of'839·1C>e5 • .. And t. .... 1~ caaa • .,,, pwr wlndowt &
PllT /Tllll WJI
o.monttratlng products
In llOtH Salary t
bonu ... 913-3107
Pltnt• Howe Plant a«·
vice ndt retl•ble malnt
pers Plent Exp req e>.r'I
TrM1 751-227'1
~arenta w~orrwut sailboat Temp Of per-D~t ti l ii 18711 Beaetl Blvd. loc*e. 81950. 845-.4e97 Interview t<.,,m0te wahr & dryr ... 11 m•nent DHper•t~t I na I Hun11fl:iton Beech - -
STUTWHITM&Y cond s1ooea.&.c~-6488• 522-02ao.213-a1-s255 •*84 bateun 3oozx u -(11•)1•2-2000 o~:t°=d~=teEJ!:.. s -CdM fie Ible MAYTAG waall« •nd gas --tiume pymnlt ol $287.89. SllOO/ bo 812-9157 ecretary. • 11 d • Ilk• new. s 150 ... L,...._aboefd -'1P av~llable No dlNn pymnt OA.C Call '83 Beta reblt eng. tran.. , ___ 0_·
hrs. ••cell. ntary + t>en-~ St50. 057-0481 January 1. 40 • 4'5 Call ChuQI 97was3 tront end. 12V. 11000 10 o•Eln OIE I er1t1 f01 •one person or-• .,,. 642-4'644 -----Obo Must ae11 6'2-7579 n
Hee Exp wt phonea. ~lg 17' F/F $175 Apt --5• r *'84 Sentra u1um• ---"83 rrOfd F'150 ~ &
tyPlng & limited eccro retnG. S9S 850-7462 Sllp~ avatltt>W 2 · 2 • pymntt ot 1120~7 No ee· vw Bug. !vtrythlng ...ume c.11 '°' lntor
Dys & evu 640 9451 -35 Ca.II 6'2·46''. Mon-dWn pymnt OAC CeH MW fnc:IUdlng Ur• EX· 650-8501or83~1085 SMt. Froat Fr" Rel. 'rl, 9-5 Chuck t79·35S3 CEPT Medi MW fnQloe •=.,---.....---~,,....., ......
Avocado Two dOOts liL~ -1011 -SttOO obo 54a-fot5 Li .. ta SECRET ARY S l!O 752-15"9 ,,~'!'r... '77 280Z. 111/rf, coc>P9f. gd li1iiii7g ... ,•OW'1-.. rn .... -. •a•ooa~
' Mln.mumnoe ~•9-6 s queen u d~ 1 fiOn08 P~. ;an, oond 14250• &5t-lH3 'll YW OlllPll eond. $1595 s.g...e731 Benefit• C M 131·7271 'f:: 5 tet~a. ldOl rqnnlng cond HOO "77 280Z. •Int cond $.4~ GOOd body, nMda eng \
Secretary ah1rp Hll cond 49).5$21 -~a.24&.c tv ma.g ooo ('13)1t2e-t484 bff 5 wortl. $2100. 833-2534 0 .....
1taner. anthulluttc. K • --Motobeo&n• ' VHP• • c• 1 Cl Cl aft. 4 ~ '-Ive,,,.... 1•;•·•u•Old:---m----eaame----
curat1 ~t eo~ wpm, ~-:r~°:~:' C110. 1350/H Oood R nEll E •14• pymnt1 ot 1211.10 No
exl1 ~ akllla • p!\11. ~· Wuher 1305. cond 6441-o375 'U 280ZX, !Oeded Equity Powder bl\le. M.lto. w, ~ ~t OAC. C.... ••por d CM $45.-45 t7 dryer t.271 '32· mie Mtterqcln/ ~~~ 83~~~o':; Info rtdi.la. run• grMt ChlldC 71-3553
For~Act fu1lta11 S IC11tt11 IGllrtt llU llOllFlll111'21. 'll ..... l•n••
ACTfOH G;1yxm;; bedim 1i3kaw 3WiJrl1660obo t 759•M 8fougt11m, ~n. ~. 1150 T"4 que.nao(ai MM071t(213M2 ..... 84 . :t,x1 •11,?e()(l ~o: '74VWBug,lllnlconel ,nu =·, .. .., 1St4248
ThouU"';i'; of "'-.,. ~ ~. llDO. &4&-J.4H CYCLE no• ~.f16~'l'.v ....... 7"1 :':fi..:--,.u~~·~~~.~
told 9¥11fYdty In dalli· 642_.,8 Move • mounttln T\11\0 up to ~ul. AU Ar• -;ou "IV"• IOOllll'!Q."? chimp mu 1 Mii lat ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~h~a~1·=·~~:~D~M~,1~~~~~~~~g~~~c~~~-~~~h=C=l=~·~~~.s~.~~llk•~~~~ ~l~C~m• M2·5111 ======~ lied Ml·5e7t • Arv (714)84Meto CIU11fled 142• 178 out pp 131°6000 -====--::::::=.=-==1:;::==::=::.:.!::==~ .. l
-.