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1981-12-27 - Orange Coast Pilot
DUJJCI CUil YOUR HDMITDWN DAILY PAPER SUNDAY OECEMBl R 27 . 1981 ORANGE C OUNTY . C ALIFORNIA SOC. E NTS Colorful jurist retires but for one day only B)' FaEDEIUCK SCHOEMEBL Of .. .,.., ......... Corona d t!l Mar's Robert Gardner, presiding judge of the sta te Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino, ls in retirement -for one day and one day only. No time for Justice Gardner to play; he'll be back on the job Monday 1 am not going to sit around and play golf or take trips llkt people who rct11 ~ do ,·' Gardner sa id · Gardner, a colorful j urist whose legal career began in 1935 when he opened the fi rst law office in Ne wport Beach. is celebrating his 70th bi rthday today. Because of a quirk in state law, he would have lost substantial retirement benefits had he not retired before t urning 70. Though om cially "retired," Gardner will be back in San Bernardino Monday morning - thanks to a special assignment granted him by Rose Bird, chief j ust ice or the state Supreme Court. Gard ne r s aid h e ' 11 ke e p hearing cases -without pay - until a new division of the 4th Dist rict Court of Appe a l is opened in Orange County. (Legislation to create the new d ivis ion was pass ed by t he •• WELLS -It 's hard to find the inter section of Main Street a nd Garfield Avenue among the oil wells in the boom town of 1922. Oil field has new hope Advanced recovery techniques give future to HB operations By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. Delly ...... Matt Huntington Beach has been an o il t o wn s i nce 1919 when discovery of crude p il under the Bolsa Chica Mesa changed the face and fortunes of the sleepy coastal community. The city became one of the lar gest oi l p·r od ucers in California. It ranks seventh in the state and produced 10.2 million barrels of oil last year. Howeve r, since 1972, crude production has been in a steady d ec lin e a nd t h e r e we r e pred ictions that the city's oil industry days were numbered. But th e e x pe rt s s ay Huntington Beach will continue to be a major oil producer well into the next century because or new recovery techniques being developed. Before oil was discover ed m ore t h an 60 year s ago , Huntingto n Beac h h a d a population of a bout 1,700. Jobs we re scarce in the city's major businesses : a g r i c ultu re , a cannery, a tile manufacturer, a sugar processor and a cloth and linoleum company . -- But by 1920, Huntington Beach w as a boom t o wn . Th e population grew to 6,000 by 19'll. There weren't enough homes for w orke r s a nd prac ti call y overnight lent cities and shacks appeared on the beaches and along the coast highway. . Prostitutes, bootleg ge rs , (See TECHNOLOGY, Pa&e A.3) WADERS -C o as t a l beauty a nd environmenta l impact must not have been top priorities in the minds of this beach crowd that filled Huntingto n Beach as usual in t he 1920s . More shark attacks on people predicted But expert says chance of drowning still bigger than attack by 'Jaws' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sbark attacks on people along tbe California cout are likely to Increase, ap expert says, And tome ol the Great White shark.a la tt-e area could be u lar1e u (be one ln tbe tllm "Jawa." "We can expect more attack& became ol an lncreue lD tbe •ult population," aald John •ccoaker, director or th• Meinhart Aquarium In San Prmdlco. "In the lut decade we've aeen a coloaal lncre ... (lD aU..Cb) in California IDd ·ore1on, and one can onl1 • assume it will continue." The latest attack apparenUy occurred Wednesday, when a shark estimated to be about 21 feet long killed 24 ·year·old surfer Lew is Bo ren near Monterey. Boren'• body, a hu1e ,:hunk torn away, washed to ~bore Tbunday. That shark would be as lar1e as any ever cau1bt. But, aald llcCauer, "However bt1it11, I am Cf:lllftdent there are larrer ones out there ... I am 1u11t9Uq that the 1l1e of the ab ark In 'Jaw a ' - approximately 30 feet -la not r. so large that there m ight not be one swimming In the ocean.'' Despite the fear of the tooc.hy sea creatures, "there's Iota more chance of drownln1 than of being attacked by a shark," said Leonard Compagno of tbe Tiburon Center for £nvlron· mental Studlet. There were only 22 reported abark attack• on human betnp 1lon1 I.be CaUfornJ1 and Ore100 coasll durtn1 the 19708. That compare1 with 11 ln lbe 19IOI and 13 In th• 1950s. Thirty of thole au.acu have been asalnat dlven, 11 11alnlt swimmers a nd nine a gainst surfers. Only five were fatal. "We don't know whether there are 20, 220 or 2,000 while sharks off the coast," McCosker said. And Compagno said it la hard to r.rove the s hark populaUon is ncreaslnl because there la no comparable data from tbe put. Expert.a aay that no place in the world la more prone to ahark attacks than a 125-mile atretch of coulline centerln1 on San Francisco, str etchln1 from Tamales Bay in Marin County aouthward to Monterey. J Legislature in September and s igned by Gov. Edmund G. Brown J r. The law takes effect Jan. l > So. today 1s Gardner's only day of retirement. And that's just the way he wants it. Wh en ht· J.{cts done with his special ass ignme nt o n the appeals court, Gardner said he plans to either become a "judge fo r hire" (to handle cases sent to (See JUl>GE , Page A2) Gas attack on Polish strikers told By The Associated Press C l andest i ne Soli darity publications appearing Saturday i n P oland s aid autho rities gassed protesting miners at one southern mine. brought them to the surface "on waste heaps," revived them a nd forced them back lo work at gunpoint. Those who refused were a rrested. the leafl ets clai med. The Solid arity publications did not identify the mine, or provide a n y ot he r d e tai ls . Official gov e rn m e nt m edi a h ave reported strikes at the Piast and Ziemowit mines in the Silesian city of Tychy. The government r e po rts s aid t h e Ziemo wit protest ended peacefully last week, but said strikers were still holding out underground at the Piast mine. Me anwhile, U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr was quoted in an interview published in t oday 's e dition s of the Was hington Post as s a y ing chances of Soviet intervention in Poland may have inc reased despite the imposition of m artial la w. T he secret union publications also referred to what they called unconfirmed r eports that s ix people had been killed in street fig hting in Gdansk. according to uncensored accounts reaching the West. Government officials insist that seven people killed in a clas h at the Wujek coal mine in Silesia are the only deaths res u lting from th e c urrent cr isis. Repor ts reaching t he West quoted sou r ce s as s a yin1 detained Solidarat.> leader Lech Walesa was '1s1ted last week by a government minister who stor med out of thC' room minutes later Th<'y abu said a priest v1s1ted Walesa and said Mass for him on Chr1stma'i Eve. The sources. wh o asked not to be 1dent1f1 cd. said Wa lesa was v 1s 1tc d by ~1 cc z y s law R t1k ows k1 , dep ut y pri me m1 n1 s tc r 1n t·harge of trade un ion a ff airs an d a n old o pponent at the bargaining table. T he purpose of the visit was not known. but the government is believed anx ious to add Walesa's voice lo its appeals for calm Sources who provided the acco u nt inte rpre te d it as meaning Walesa was refu s ing to coop erate so long a s othe r Sohdan t y leaders are detained. Wieslaw Gornicki. an adviser to Polish premier Gen. Wojciecb J aruzels k1 . t o ld the West German television network ARD that many of the thousands of people swept up an mass arrests since martial law began Dec. 13 would be released "shortly." He did not elaborate T h e g over nme nt has <See POLAND, Page A2) Women lead shift to Democrats: poll NEW YORK (AP) -Led by a shift among women, who were less likely than men to vote for Ronald Re agan in 1980 and are less likely to a pprove of his pe r for mance in 1981, m ore Am e rica ns a r e on ce again ide ntifying the m selves as Democrats than as Republicans. T he s hift , which occurred during the last four months, returned lo the Democrats the ad va nta ge i n pa r t y ide ntification that they long held, according to Associated Press·NBC News national public opinion polls. AP·NBC News polls in May a n d Jul y r e po r t e d m o r e A m e r i c an s i d enti f yi n g themselves as Republicans than De mocrats for the fi rst time s ince national public opinion s urveys began a s king about party preferences in the 1930s. In May, 41 percent said they generally think of themselves as Re publicans, 40 pe rcent said t h e y gen e r a1l y t hi nk o f themselves as Democrats . T h os e r espective tot a ls include people who said they ON THE INSIDE BACK ON TRACK -Having s hifted m a n a g e m e nt a nd cha nged m e nu, the Victoria St a tion restaurant cha in has turned its financi'll situation around. Management tells what other changes are In store for t he d ining traffic on P age Dl. C HILDHOOD CHAMP - Brother : Man or boy r elated by common parent, \he dictionary s a ys coldly. For a d eeper m e anlnl t o thia klnshlp, aee Page A6. SALUTE TO DAD -People who have bh1.bdaya on or near holida)'I wtll 1pi>recl1te Bonnie Franklin'a flrat TV s pecial. Each year her f amtly pull on a revue for her father'• birthday, and lhll time they've added extra celebriUea. P11e E2. ~ I we re independents but added that they are closer to one party or the other The rema1mng 19 percent !>aid the) were strictly independ ent wi th no leanings towa rd either party A ft t•r J s imil a r 42 ·41 Republican edgr in t he July AP ·NB C' Ne w s p o ll . t h e Democ rat1(' party regained a slig ht a dva nt a~c of 42·38 in October By November the De mocratic ad va n t a~C' had s tretch ed lo 45.37, ancl this month it was 46·37 The 10 A P NBC News polls in 1981. for which more than 16.000 people across the country were interviewed. showed no party preference shirt by age, income, education or any demographic category other than sex . Wo men have been s lightly more likely than men to identify. the m s e lves a s De mocr at s a ccordin g t o Universit y of Mic higan national political surveys. C RIM E PAYS BAC K - Should a drunken driver who damages your front yard be sent to jail'> Or should he work to paJ for your losses? Innovative a pproa c hes to j us tice are outlined on Page AS INDEX • ............. Dtt • .._...,,_. Dt Cln•"'" 1'1-4 c--i=::... :! HM(..... 0 1 IMdl ....... ~ DJ " ..... Mot ................ >4 .............. ............. .. OAll. Y ll'tl.OTllCTlo-1 . ..... ' Orange Coaat OAJL Y PILOT/Sunday. December 27, 1981 Drilling plan rejection urged WASHINGTON (AP) - Conares11 s hould reject an ambitious five.year offshore oU and gas leulna program unless Interior Secretary Jamea Watt can provide better information on the econo mic and environmental impacts, a congressional study said Saturday. The General Accounting Office said Watt's plan raised more questions than it answered about the ability of the federal and state governments to accommodate such an aggressive leasing effort. House Energy Committee Chairm an John Dingell, D·Micb., and Rep. Toby Moffett, D·Conn., said Watt's leasing plan-was "rhetoric in search of a reason" and Watt would need to provide more proof before Congress would accept the changes. "Mr. Watt's plan to allow .the oil companies to lease almost a billion acres or offshore public lands is not based on any sound analysis of the impact on the treasury, competition in the oil ind us try or ttie economy," Moffett said. Watt last April proposed substantial modifications in a five.year leasing program drawn up by the Carter administration . Under Watt's plan, the government would offer 42 lease sales over the next five years, five more than earlier proposed, and offer much more land in each sale. The orifinal plan would have offered almoat 1 billion acres. virtually the e ntire U .$. coastllne, for lease in sales covering up to l20 million acres -an area about the size of California. Th~ GAO said this was too large an area and recommended that Watt trim the lease sales down to smaller offerings that would "allow for more detalled analysis of the environmental features in an area." Watt on Thursday announced revisions in the size of each sale in line with the GAO recommendations. He directed the leasing program to focus on those offshore tracts determined by the U.S. Geological Survey, oil companies or state governments to be or high potential. Only those areas and not entire planning areas would be offered for lease. Interior Department officials said th.is change was being made to meet objections such as those raised in the GAO study that Interior would have been unable to properly evaluate the larger tracts. While this c hange could whittle the size of the lease offerings by about one-third, the amount of land being offered each year for lease is s till expected to be 10 times what has been offered in the past. Man killed, 3 hurt in forest accident A Santa Ana man was killed and three others, including a Costa Mes a r esident, were injured late Christmas night Deity ~ .... ,_ "'99 NOT T HE TYPE -State a ppellate court judge Robert Gardner of Corona del Mar ' r e tire d today . but his r e tir eme nt will b e short-lived. From Page A1 JUDGE. • • arbitration ) or take a subsequent special as1ignment -also without pay -on the Orange County Superior Court bench. Gardner was a superior court judge in Santa Ana between-1947 and 1969, when he was appointed by then Gov. Ronald Reagan to the appeals court. He sa1d he has no interest in returning to private practice, pointing out that he's been on the judge's side or the courtroom s ince 1938. when he was appointed a city judae in Newport Beach. "I always say, 'I wouldn't hire me,' " Gardner quipped. He said he also will consider doing some writing, which, for Gardner would be nothing new. He 's well publis hed in everything from juvenile jurisprudence to body surfing. Asked if he will be replaced when his special assignment on the appeals court ends, Gardner laughed. "I'm irreplacable." He's right. The legislation creating the new Orange County appeals court <livision contains a provision that the five-judge San Bernardino division be reduced by one position. when the pick·up truck in which they were riding plunged 350 feet down an embankment in a remote area or the Cleveland National Forest. It took California Highway Patrol officers nearly an hour lo locate the accident scene after receiving the call of the 11 p.m . accident along the Main Divide Truck Trail on the boundary between Orange and Riverside counties. The man killed in the accident was identified by the CHP as Michael Turley, 21. Passenge rs who suffered injuries we re identified as Charles She rrell , 23, Costa Mesa; John Handcock, 23, Santa Ana . and the driver, Paul Fansega, 22, also of Santa Ana. The injured men were flown by a Marine Corps helicopter for treatm e nt at Mi ssion Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. The CH P said on e of the injured men apparently was able to crawl back to the roadway and flag down friends who were in a second plck·up truck that also was in the area. The CHP said it had not determined why the vehicles were in the remote fort area at such a late hour. Flame s gut Legion hall in Santa Ana M embe rs of the American Legion Post 131 , Santa Ana, returned to their hall Saturday, retrieving-what they could from the charred hulk of the building des troyed by fire Christmas night. A Santa Ana Fire Department spokesman said the fire caused "at least" $200,000 in damage to the three-level brick building at 313 N. Birch, in the downtown area. The fire. which was reported at about 7 p.m., roared through the building for more than two hours before being knocked down by a for ce of 60 firefighters. Cause of the fire has not yet been determined, the spokesman said. Il appeared, he said. that the fire broke out in a large meeting room in the rear of the building. Legion members were able to retrieve books, r ecords and filing cabinets that firemen were able to save, the spokesman said. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHIHled ~rtl1l119 7141142·5'71 All other depertment1 142-4321 Thomas P. Haley ~-OlllflE--..O-.. Robert N. Weed ~ Thom• A Murptllne ... MlchHI P. H..-..Y ...-.oi.- L. Kav~ullt ~-~ Ktnntth N. Goddwd Jr. c.c.......oi.- Btrnam Schulman c...... Chart .. H. LOOI ............. C.rol A Moof9 ..,...,. ... t MAIN OFF1CE • ww 1ey St., c..u IMM, CA. ~11...,_,._,,..,c.u.-.w.c• fM.M c.yrltM ..., ar-. CAetl .......... c........, • ... _ ...,..11....,etleM, .-..n-1 .......... ... ¥Mlw,,,... Wwtll INIY .. ~ ....... ..-«lel ......... , ...... -. FORCED OFF ROAD -A small car was forced off the San Diego Freeway. northbound just south of Bristol. Saturday afternoon by a red Trans Am. the highway patrol reported. The auto went off the freeway and rolled over with two people ins ide. The driver. Androulla Ramsay. 50, of Irvine. was taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital Trauma Center. Dozier abductors tracke d Poland torture charged VERONA . Italy CAP) - Police said Saturday that "things are improving" in the investigation of the kidnapping of U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Oozier and that they were following a lead. In Milan , polic e said a suspected R e d Brigades member, arrested in a raid of a bar Tuesday, had been identified as Maria Grazia Chiari, 24 . They said ther e was no evidence so far linking Miss Chiari and two other arrested Red Brigades suspects -Flavio Amico, 26, and Pasqua Aurora Belli, 36 -to the Dec. 17 abduc tion of Dozier, the highest·ranking American Army officer at NATO headquarters an Verona. Miss Belli was believed to be a leader or the Red Brigades' Mi I an faction . The left-wing terrorist organization claimed responsibility for abducting Dozier from his apartment in this northern city. In vestigators said they s us pect -but cannot yet prove -that Miss BeUi knew about plans to kidnap Dozier and may know the location of the "people's prison" where the general was being held. "They've been charged with illegal possession of arms." a police official said. "Other charges may come later." The three suspects were refusing to answer q"estions and declared they were "prisoners of war," police said. A Verona anti·terrorist officer who asked not to be identified sai d inve s tigators had discovered "useful n ew elements" and were "putting together the pieces." He refused to elaborate. Police saJd they had tapped t he telephones of dozens of people who were suspected members or sympathizers or the Red Brigades. The Red Brigades clctimed r es ponsibility f or th e kidnapping, but have set no conditions for Dozier's release. Italian and American officials have saJd they will not negotiate with the terrorists. "Dozier's wife, Judith. and t heir children Cheryl and Scott, passed a quiet Christmas at home with a few f riends,'' NA TO spokesman Col. Luciana Dalcheggio said. The family had planned to spend a week skiing in Garmisch, West Germany, over Christmas. but canceled the trip after the kidnapping, he said. From PageA1 POLAND ••• acknowledged about S,000 arrests in the past two weeks. But independent Polish sources said they knew or 49 internment camps. each holding about 250 people, for a total or more than 12,000 -and that all of Poland's prisons were full. Church sources said Walesa Is being held at the Warsaw headquarters of the army 1eo_eral staff. In Washington, the While House ~irmed that President Reagan bad received a reply from Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, whom he told in a let~r Jul week that he would , baye to carry out "concrete polltJcaJ and economic meuures affectin1 our relatlonahlp" If repreulon conttnu.cl in Poland. Spokeawoman Kim Ho111rd aald lbe could not ••Y what waa. ln tbe Breshnev letter. , Intellectuals beaten by police, dissident r eports CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A me mber of a Polish dissident group said Saturday that reports s muggled from Poland tell of the beatings and torture of top intellectuals taken into custody under that country's martial law. r Stanis law Baranczak, a professor at Harvard, said he has heard eyewitness accounts that Polis h dissidents Jacek Kuron and Adam Michnik, two leaders of the Committee for Social Self·Oefense. also known · as KOR, were "very cruelly beaten and tortured" while in police custody two week!' ago. Burning s hip bodie s f oimd, t hree missing MATANE. Quebec <AP> - Searchers have recovered four bodies. but three crewmen were still missing and feared dead Saturday in the icy St. Lawrence Ri ver alter a Christmas Day fire that engulfed their oil tanker burned itself out. Canaclian coast guard officials said two bodies were found Saturday about 56 miles downstream from the stricken Hudson Transport and a third was later recovered near tbe ship. Another body had been found Friday. At least three men who ten the s hip in a life raft were still missing. The coast guard said there was little chance any could have survived in the icy water, driving snow, 40 mph winds and sub-zero temperatures. The search was to resume today. Fourt een or the c rew members were rescued hours after the tanker. carrying heavy barrels of crude oil, burst into flames Friday off Matane, about 220 miles northeast of Quebec City --- "Their lives are in danger, I suppose, and the cruelty of the police who beat them up is terrible," Baranczak said. Baranczak, a professor of Slavic languages and literature, said the beatings were witnessed by another political prisoner at Mostowski Palace in Warsaw, the headquarters of the Polish secret police. He said the witness. whom be knew but declined to identify, reported Michnik suffered a severe back injury as a result or the beatings. ,.~ .......... WHITE CHRISTMAS -Richard Heckel of Houghton. Mich .. attempts to clear his driveway o~ 20 inches of sno~· that began falling Wednesday and continued throug~ Christmas Day. Houghton. on Michigan's uppe r . pe nins ula. has received about 70 inches of snow so 'ar this season. half of that in the past two weeks. ~/~ Mammoth: ;ti antast1c Snow!!! Snow Sllllr.it: pedlld ,_.,., .,.... ,..... Sun Valley Ida Park City Utalt 57" ~:.:.t" ...L!; MW ...... Snlllinl Utah:1so .. ,_ct.d pow•.-> tt ..... ••• JacUI Hole, Wyl.111: 11m111111111" ,.,._.111•'°~··· ••c ..... .._. Delly N.-....... .,...,....._ HAVE DERRICK, WILL DAILL -This 120-foot tall structure is a portable derrick which can be moved to any location where drilling is needed. Variable clouds O•ys Ill mo..nl.llM with lllQlll In ~ l-• •112<11, ~--Coaatal Temperature• Nor1hMtt •Inda 10 ta It ll-encl ,, •• ._ __ 111a-.w-.n Pol11I C_....cf4111 • kn Nlcolu Alllefn' hi•""· El..-Mr• n11tt nrlable A!Ouque wlfttll 111ro11ell tonltlll ••<•Pt Amarillo ~ 7 to IJ k-lfl afte.-AllCllM ... IMol4ll -wllll ..... r1y swells I to Atllevllte I i.et. V-'-lllgll c-. MostlJ Allaftl.I clWdJ w11t1 Giiiy !*11al clHrlftt lfl AU...t< Cty .,...,__ .. Ill more "'"' 11\91Wn 111n1ar<k ll.S. aummary =~ II 0 .. 20 ,. • 4l 10 21 " IS n l6 h•• :~ ... ..-.. .... , 4 am 10 :mm.-. .......... -----, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 Y MEANS NEW LIFE FOR OIL FIELDS ••• Next year. Amlnoll offlclals say they'll cof\,ltruct a steam recovery mechanism on their otrshore platform. ll would be the lint offshore steam recovery operation ln lhe world, they say. H)', ,.You see those television ad vertlaements a bout oil companies explorln1 the new frontier <:A rerovery lechnoloCY ; well, the new frontier la here in Hunttnaton Beach," sald city planner Multari. ''The latest technologies are being teated here.·· Huntlngtun Beach oil operations netted the clty $2 miUlon through taxes, royalties and Inspection fees last year, Multari said. Presently, there are more than 1,400 operating oil wells in the city. Aminoil, Chevron, Union and Independent operators handle the productJoo. But Texu based American Petrofina Inc., Is almlnt to consolidate a downtown oil field, and claims lo have leased about 65 of the necessary 75 percent ol the scattered mJneral rlpta. If successful, the Petrortna officials say they'll begin a lar1e scale secondary and, later, tertiary recovery of oil left behind by •put operatlona. It I.a estimated the field could produce up lo 1 million barrels annually for 25 years, Multarl said. Outside the three-piile state limit, two offshore platforms also currently operate in federal waters. Another is planned for construction next year , Multari said. · IN WH!RE THE Oil IS -Map outlines principal oil producing property in Huntington Beach and off the city's coastline. Eva and Emmy are offs hore oil rigs ~~~~~~~~~~~~- 76-year • wait to see her family ST. LOUIS <APJ -A woman who was born blind was able to s ee the faces of her seven children lhis Christmas for the first time in 76 years. "I didn't think I'd see what they looked like until I got to heaven," said Myrtle Gilmore in a telephone interview from her Poplar Bluff home Saturday. Mrs . Gilmore underwent surgery this rau that removed cataracts from her eyes and enabled her to see things that had only been hazy shapes before. In a family reunion Friday in Poplar Bluff, Mrs. Gilmore also got to see her 15 grandchildren and to watch her 3-year-old great-grandson as he opened his Christmas presents. ·'I knew about what size they were. but naturally they doo't look exactly as I had imagined," Mrs. Gilmore said. "To me they're all beautiful." S.-.... Ill .. IWtllenl Rockies, lfl tlOe ...,._. eM lfl 1119 Uflllff Mlu .... Velley•~ .... lle It rained lrom Ill• Norlll•r" Calllorftla caasl lo Ille P•clllc ........... •r-svlle luff a lo ClloarlslnSC CllffhlllWV c11a..- t11kaeo Cincinnati Clev•l•lld Cotumbul Dal·l'tWlfl Oeftver OesMoNI Oetrott O\llulf\ 11 SI u n J7 n u ... 47 27 )4 ., ,. -~ .... -.. .. UWUll ---~ .:::::;;;... ..... .;,,.;...~.;.....;;,,.;...;.;.;;..91i;.;-.;:;;.;a;:;~--- She said her only regret was not being able to see her husband. who died in 1972. They had been married 46 years. She was only able to see him in photographs. AM In __,, .,Iorio. and •loftt .. mlcl-Atlal!tk _. IOUltl-Ab.,,tk coasts, lll•re were scall•r•tl ................. Illes -. mostly """'' "' UM -•tern ""'9, .. centr•I Rockie• tllra .. , .. Ille S.11lllWHI, and In IWtMm T-aftd Florida. Tiie NatMllel WHlller Service o~lcted rain •loflt lhe nort!ler" f>ac"k C.-t ........ ,,., SMW In IN -'Mrn ltoclllllt ~Illa Pia Ins. Snow -•'-IOACBt from Illa Of'NI LAika .... Ofllo Velley lo IN ••rtllern Alle .. uc Cou1. II wu alqlKWd ••-Y lrom Illa c.,..r•I Gulf Coett tD .. ...,.,...... P·l•lns ano lntlM•-~ California El ltaw Falrwllll.J Hartford Helena "-'"'" Houttof\ lnclft•pll\ J8CkSllVlle J_ ... Kan• City IAIV-.S lltlle ltec.k Loulsvlll• MtmPflb Miami Mllw..,k• Mpl.-St.P Nasllvllle NawO~ NawYon Okla City Ornall• ~1anoo Pfllladtl!IN ........ 1. Pit.__, • Ptlafld. Mt Ptl ..... o... ltat>ld City It .... ltlclwnOftd S.11 Lake Saalllo M.Loult St. P·T..,,... 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" .. .. c • .. ,. n .. 71 • cut1L1R1 -Lookln.g like gigantic worms creeping· along the sand, these odd-lookine formations are expansion joints. which are built into pipes to give them fl exibility as expansion-producing hot oil flows through them. (WOlllKI WITH ATAllll SYSTEM! IM I 188 ~ ··He was my eyes when he was living, .. Mrs. Gilmore said. "He was so good to me. ln all our married life, he never said one word against my not seeing.'' Although her sight is not perfe tt , s he can see well enough lo read the time on her wall clJCk and to see the colors in her Christmas tr.ee. - •---;;=: .. ')t ~ ,,, .r KABOOM t21.91 STAMPEDE t21 .91 ALSO INTELLIVISION-SPACE ARMADA ... •21.11 SNAFU ... t28.91 NM MSKETBALL ... t21.H AUTO RACING ... t21.91 NASL SOCCER ... t21.H ATARl-ASTEROIDS ... t32.91 llACKGAMMON ... t31.IO BREAKOUT. .. t)J.11 plua many more geme cartrtdgea end ecc.uorte. A4 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 He's hardly retiring Lucky manager's upbeat attitude won 't stop a t 86 By 8TEV£ TalPOU ., ... ...., .......... Herb Hawtinaoo uys there's no real secret lo what k~ him active at 88, an aee when , most other per1on1 have long a10 left the workln1 world behind. The three lnaredients are slmple: a love of people, a desire to be active and the notion that he's led a charmed life. "I'm what you call Mr. Lucky. Everythln1 that's ha ppened to me is lucky," says the Newport Beach resident. What Hawkinson considers luck most people take for eranted, like enjoylng hls work, getting a new job when he needed one, and being married to Pat "the most wonderful wlfe ln the world." Hawkinson, now the assistant manager of Edwards Lido Cinema 1n Newport Beach, probably would still be man ager if not for an extended bout with the nu last year. When he returned four months ago, be relinQuished bls job to a younger co-worker and decided to work weekends only. It is, Hawkinson says, the first time he's "loafed" since he was between jobs after his first retirement at 67. o r that involuntary dep,rture from the O'Ced ar Products subsidiary or Martin Marietta Corporation after 40 years, be said. "I guess they just thought someone younger would be better for the job." Undaunted, Hawkinson says withln three months he heard about the managing job at Edwards through a friend. That was 18 years ago, and he's been there e\'er since. "It's easy to love something if you love people," Hawkinson says. "The people in Newport Beach are so wonderful -we've only had one minor incident here (in the theater) since I've been manager. 'Tm lucky, too, because I've always loved everything I've done. Here (at the theater), 1 like to just stand at the door and joke with the customers as they come in. U I see a young couple together I'll say to the girl 'Weren't you supposed to be with me tonight?' "I have fun with the kids who work here, too. They don't work for me , they work with me. Fun with people is part or the loveliness of working." With his abbreviated work hours Hawkinson spends some time every niornlni with fell ow Gpof.Offers , a weU·known local coffee club, and other times iust shopping or walking in the home town he loves. He bas lived in Newport Beach for 23 years. . Retirement? ''I don 'l like to think about retir~ment and I don't like to think about dying. That s up to the guy upstairs," be said. .,.., ......... .,...,~ SWEET ATilTUDE -·'Fun with people is part of the loveliness of working," says Herb flawkinSon, 86. • Privacy hQgs Interpol Crime-fight~ng unit seeks immunity from .French law ST. CLOUD, France (AP> -There~s not much new colnc on · at Interpol tbe.e days. 1bat's tbe problem. Tbe International Criminal Police Oreanh:atlon1 better known by lt.1 cable aadrea - Interpol -1Ull playa a m~r role ln the worldwide effort to t rac k down International criminals. , But for an organbaUon that has more tban 3.5 million rues containing details of offenses, pla ces whe re th e y were committed , modus operandi, documents and more than one milllon names, not to mention fingerprints. and ·photographs, it ls woefully behind the Umes in this aee of advanced data processing. It's not that Interpol doesn't want to modernize and make its enbrmous information transfer facilities faster and more efficient. The problem lies with France's privacy laws. French law re quires any organization that maintains co mpute riz e d files on Individuals to make it public, and empowers an inde)>«)dent National Co mmittee OQ Information and Freedom to inspect s u c h fil es . Th e committee can order them corrected or even destroyed. Officials at Interpol's general secretariat want immunity from French law, similar lo the .exemptions given to other international institutions on French soil such as the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. "We are oow negotiating with France to r e n e w the headquarters agreement which will give us the privilege of immunity similar to those given to o th e r internationa l organizations," says Andre Bossard, secr~tary-general of Interpol. "The problem is delicate. It is at the center of our talks with the French government," be says, adding that though the negotiations are going well and may last one year, the idea of s hifline the organ ization's headquarter s "is always a possibility." Bossard says that under Inte rpol 's constitution . information received from any one or its 133 member countries ii the property of that country, made available for UH by other police a1encie1, and cannot a. 1ubJfft to the retulatJon.1 ol OM country. ''ft. la perfectly teammate that the French authorities are able to rule on French informaUan, but I cannot communicate to French authorttles informaUon comln& h'om the United Statet, and vice versa,'' says the 56·year-old former French policeman. Interpol does not carry out active investlgallons. Rather, it is a · manive center for the transfe r or information on International criminality. Thls information comes from national central police bureaus set up ln each member country. Details of crimes, arrests, seizures or stolen goods or contraband and information on crlmlnala are forwarded to Inte rpol headquarte r•. an antJ1ept.1c bulldlna briautnc with antennu and perched on a bluff overlooldn1 the Seine Rlver ln suburban Par1s. ~be 1 information la eltber relayed to all Interpol members, trans mitte d t o selective countries concerned, or kept on file to be used in answering inquiries. rn fact, most of this mountain of I nfor m ation ca n b e computerized -and some or it "has been. But name~ remain a n O·nO. Rather than 10 ahead with an i n co mpl e t e plan fo r computerization, Interpol's last general assembly. held in Nice in early November, put a freeze o n the pro gra m until agreement is reached with the French government. Reagan works out rights program WASHINGTON CAP> -It didn 't come easily. but the Reagan administration has finally worked out a human rights policy. The man who runs it says it is based on the simple premise that what counts is tbe result, not the rhetoric. Almost a year passed before the administration could come up with both a policy and an assistant secretary or state to carrv it out. The assistant secretary is Elliott Abrams, a 33-year-old former Senate aide whose r e putation as a conciliator should be helpful in a post that bas been a t the center of a political storm in the past 12 months. Abrams, who was sworn in Dec. 11, outlined his views on the human rights question during a meeting with reporters last week. He did not directly criticize the Carter administration's high profile policy, but he made it clear his approach will be diffe rent. "If your human rights policy consists mostly or public speeches, then everyone will see what you're doing and you will gel a great deal of credit for your efforts." he said. "lo a sense, whether or not they work, you get ·A· for effort." That, he said, "is not a human rights policy. It's a p.r. policy." In contrast, he said , he will make mor e use or private diplomatic c hannels , particularly when a friendJy country is involved. That. way is likely to have a greater impact, he said. But quiet diplomacy has its problems, he admits. One ''insoluble problem," be said, is tha t it raises c redibility quesUons; people won 't believe that you're doing what you say you're doing. · One who scorns the low profile approach is Jacobo Timerman, an Argentine newspaper editor jailed for two years during the Carter a dm i ni s tra lion by ATgenlina 's military authorities . Timerman has called quiet diploma cy a "policy of s urrender" and says be mi&ht never have been released bad the Carter administration not repeatedly cal led publi c attention to his case. ~-. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 27, 1981 Offenders skip jail~ realize crime pays back QUINCY, Mau. (AP) -Al UJ and l'flUeas, Jlmmy Blake bad nothtn1 bettor to cfo one nil.ht than lo chu, two alx paella ot beer and t.oreh a boat st.ore. It took him more than a year to pay lbe 1tore'1 owner $1,000 for lbt> damage caused by the flre . He could have aone to Ja.iJ and paid no one. 8ut in Quincy -where downtown looks lonely with its closed, empty 1hops, and school klda sneak beer and drugs on WoUaston Beach -fewe r and fewer first-time offenders are going to jail. In Quincy, crime doesn't pay. 1t pays back. Jimmy Blake should know. He was sentenced by the District Court of East Norfolk to work as a janitor for the Chamber of Commerce. Of the $93 a week he earned, he had to pay $60 to bis victim in restitution for his crime. The Blake sentence reflects a growing practice a mong those in criminal justice to help alleviate the double penalty c rime victims face -s uffer ing the .crime and then paying, as a taxpayer, for tria ls and jail. ·They see such i nnovative ~ sentencing as a way to reduce the number of offenders going to jail and lo have criminals pay back their victims . According to the American * * * * Correctional Aaaoclatlon, the cost to taxpaytira or keepin1 one person in Jail avera1es '22.000 a yeu. ln some s tates, aucb a1 New York, the cost can run u high u $30,000 And the cost ol buildina a new hl1h·tecurity prison has soared to more than "°·000 per bed ·'It 'a easier to send a person to prison." says Kenneth Schoen, director or the Edna McConnelJ Clark Foundation 's justice program, w hich bas given Earn-It a $50,000 three-year grant. "It's costlier, but easier. Out or sight, out or mind." The work and restitution program in Quincy has set the stage for others elsewhere in the nation. The sheriff's office in Genesee County, N.Y., has initiated a p l an that will p lace 200 convicted lawbreakers in public ser vice work and allow them lo pay back their victims. Sherif( Douglas Call proposed it as an a lternat iv e to constructing a new jail, because he discovered that more than 2 percent of those serving time were sentenced for traffic viol a lions, and anothe r 49 percent were impr isoned for misdemeanors. Prisoner and Community Together, which operates in 10 cities in Oh io, India na and Illinois, has a victim-offender * * OC off enders pay back too tr you're convicted of a crime like burglary or grand theft in Orange County, chances are good you"ll be ordered to make restitution to the person who suffered the loss. During the last fi scal year, which ended June 30, more than $1.3 million in restitution was paid lo crime victims, according to figures provided by Ed Clarke, chief deputy of the county Probation Department. "l will tell you right up front that the probation department places a very high priority on the issue of restitution ,·· Clarke said, In some cases. he added. persons who fail to m a ke restitut ion under terms set by the probation department are returned to court for further action. Restitution, Clarke said , is often imposed as a condition of probation. thus giving the courts the ability lo increase punishment -even send a person to jail -for not keeping up with payments to the victim. David Carter . a former de puty district attorney recently appointed to a judgeship at West Orange County Municipal Court, said rest itution is largely being carried out. particularly for misdemeanor crimes involving relatively minor losses. Payment of restitution, Carter noted, is not only monitored by the probation department, but also by o fficials in the county's "victim-witness"' program office. The program is designed to provide support to both the victims of crimes ahd those summoned to court to testify against the accused. Byron McMillan, pres iding judge at Orange County Superior Court's juvenile division, said, "I think our restitution program is working ... McMillan pointed out that many offenders in Orange County p ay back in two ways. First. they face time in jail or other detention facilities. Secondly. when they are released. they are ordered to make restitution. Mc Mi llan said he has no use for programs in which offenders a re permitted to make r estitution in lie u of being institutionalized . . "What that means is that you have to pay back only if they catch you. If they don't catch you, ·you don't have to pay anyone back." "The value of institutional time is lo teach , kids the values they are not getting at home," McMillan said. Clarke said , however, that in certain "minor"' cases, juveniles are permitted to m ake · restitution in lieu of having charges filed against them. "We try to teach them they are , accountable,·· Clarke said. The ability of a person to make restitution, Clarke noted. often depends on the amount of money involved . .. If we're talking about the theft of a bike or a store window, it's easy. But if we're talking about a building, that's something else." There are other barriers . Sometimes a p e r son paying resti tution is arrested in connection with a s ubsequent offense, is convicted and sent to jail or state prison. That stops payment of restitution. Sometimes the • payer loses his job. Som etimes people are just "recalcitrant," Clarke said. "Jn those cases, the probation officer gets after them, and will put on the pressure ... take them back to court ir necessary." be said. Carter raised another restitution issue. "My question is what happens when you get to a rape case. How do you measure in money what the man has done?" New York cites FDR ALBANY. N.Y. <AP> -New York's 934· acre Mobansic Slate Park will be renamed Franklin D. 'Roosevelt State Park to mark t he lOOth annlversary of the former president's birth, officials said. Orio Lehman. state commissioner of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, said official rededication ceremonies will be early in the sum· m6. . Lehman noted that Roosevelt was the first dlairman of the Taconic State Park Commission be!ore becomin1 1ovemor in 1928. AJl'W ......... LOST A YEAR -Now 18 and working at a car wash . Jimmy Blake knows he could have bought a car with money h<• used to pay back owner of burn(•d store reconciliation program in which offenders. primarily felons , meet their victims race-to-race. Restitution has ranged from a few hundred dollars to about $12,000. Ninety-eight percent or all restitution agreed upon is paid. R estituti on does not ci r cumvent crime But authorities say it helps deflate the nation's swelling prison population. which reached a :-ecord 349, l 18 inmates on last June JO, according to Bureau of Justice statistics · • J all hasn't made people reel ufer .' · 118)'8 Presldln" Judie Albert L Kramer or the District Court or Ea11t Norfolk in QuJncy. "Nothln1 we do will have a 11erloua effect on crime, but we can do something about the people we catch. • "Most first-time offenders go throuah these courts like free turnstiles," he says. '"They don't pay for their crimes and people are angry about that. So our program is tougher." Shortly after he was named to t he bunch Ir: 1975, Kramer devised Earn-It, a massive undertaking for the seven towns and c ities that form East Norfolk County In the first year, $36,720 was collected from offenders. This year, the court expects to collect $207,079. Restitution has ranged from a few dollars to almost $10,000 per case. •·1 wasted a year of my life," s uys Jimmy Blake. "J could have bought a car with that money.'" Blake 1s 18, a high school dropout with blood, s houlder-length hair, a whisper or a moustache and a job at a car wash '"It gave me a lot of time to llunk ... he says ·· 1 talked to the owner of the boat shop and he doesn't have any bad feeLings. He knows I made a mistake." Joh.n Fit1aerald (not hi• real name). a school teacher from Milton, saya the pro1ram bu been a success as far as he'a concerned because ll 11 helpl.ni him overcome hla drinkln& problem. He had driven hla car onto • neighbor's lawn and ran Into a water bydrant whlle1 drunk. More than 85 percent of the 10,000 cases that annually pus through the Quincy Court involve alcohol All offenders ln alco bol-related cases are required to attend treatment programs, and also to pay for them. ..: ··I have been dealt with very ra1rly," says Fitzgerald, who had to pay the victim $135 for the damaged lawn and another' $135 to the town of Milton. But for Fitzgerald and most offenders in this working class New England town, paying restitution can be a financial hardship. "We have fi ve children so we need all t he money we can get," he s ays. The program is not without criticism. The Quincy police regard Earn-Jt as simply too liberal. and contend that the police are not supported by the courts. '·Kids used to be nervous, but now they're not afr aid," says Lt. Walter Frazier "They're in and out of court. so there's no fear. ------------------------- MORE ON IN ONE MEANS MORE IN MORE ~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA ' -~· Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Otoembtr 37, 1981 Big brother hard t'o follow, harder to thank Father knows best, finally LOUISVILLE, Ky. CAP> -When he walks across the Morehead State University campus, Joe Duncan is frequently mistaken for a member of the faculty. "l tell people that I'm just another s tudent and they do a double take," said Duncan, a 54-year-old freshman whose family pushed him into this new adventure. r mor~T::i~~:ti~e~u~te;a~:et~~l~~~:::s s~e~:~ reasons. One was money; the other was age. We decided to do the democratic thing and put it to a vote." Duncan didn't have a chance. Lined up against him were his wife, Laura, their 13 childre.n and 12 grandchildren. He passed the standard admissions tests ~ and registered for 19 hours of classroom work a ~' week although "I was a little scared about • cracking books again. Kids seem to be much t; brigtt:r ~~!f n~~ys~" $600 loan to help cover : expenses. Other money comes from the 1 aluminum caps and copper that Duncan collects and then sells when the price is right. "I also make a few dollars picking up ginseng. Not long ago, I discovered 27 bunches in an afternoon." He s pe nds five days a week at the university, commuting the 21 ntiles from tus }-home at Wallingford with his oldest daughter, • Sharon, a nursing student at MSU. .. "We argue on the way over and on the way back," be joked. "She was the first to put the idea of college into my head." After graduation from Lewis County High School in 1944, Duncan joined the Army and later served in the Air Force. "l had hoped to get into the wild blue yonder but I spent more time sleeping on the ground than I did when I was in the infantry." Later, he drifted into construction work and started a brick contracting firm. "I was doing well until blood clots put me on the disability rolls." He returned to his favorite hobby - writing. ''It's an obsession with me. 1 must have at least 48 books stored in my file cabinet. None has been published but they'll always be there for my descendants to read." There's a typewriter beside bis bed because when an idea for a short story strikes, even al 2 a.m ., he will get up and put it on paper. "It's tough to sell a short story today but I keep trying." He's also serving an internship on the campus newspaper, The Trailblazer. t "I asked them to give me the most menial tasks they had, I'm happy to stay on the bottom rung of the ladder and watch the younger students develop their talents." Duncan is determined to complete four I years of college and receive his bachelor or arts degree. "By then, l will have acquired the I marketable skills or a trained writer . More i important, I'm hoping that college diploma will r encourage my kids to get one for themselves." ~ c . ! ornputer aims L. at federal fraud WASHINGTON <AP > -Administrative error or fraud In government programs is the target of an expanded program of computer technology being set up by the President 's Council on Integrity and Efficiency, says a computer-information journal. According to MIS Week, the program is expected to provide a more thorough, cheaper and faster method than now used to detect flaws ln the 60 or so fe~eral assistance and benefit programs accounting for about $81 billion in expenditures aMually, One test program In TeMessese this year detected $.1.7 million ln overpayment.a in the food stamp program alone, the publication reported. The test was conducted by the U.S. Agriculture Department. ~~~ .. ,,.~ ,, .. MARIANNE'S CASWELL-MASSEY Of BEVERLY HLLS OOWINAl.SO CORONA DEL MAR ~ Fb.t of Loncloft Kert1e MotOn Pecnott """'91 TOU'TRES Fa WllES l MEN • 92 P0911 ~ A...ailoble Sl.75 ,__,.. -----· • 714-t~773 36oC5 E. Umt HINy. • 213-21.we11 Open 10 to 8 Tu•...S1t IJ llM OOIN&Y ........ ,.. . ...., YAKJMA, W11h . -We lau1h to1ttbt r now 11 equall, 1rown men aorou tht dlnntr table, to11ln1 barb• back and forth Uke plntpon1 ballJ. We're men now, my brother and I, both of ui well Into middle aee. both with adult responalbllttles , both with u much understand.ins about death as about llfe. But looking at his dark eyes, and hearlns his laugh, the years melt away, and my older brother becomes a young man aaaln, and I a child. Instantly l am not an adult, but a younaster again, getting hla V ·mall from New Gujnea. fincering those flimsy wartime sheets that exuded a strange odor and reading stories I could barely understand. I am in the lown library, rlfiing throu1h the atlas, searching for a tiny island named Diak and committing his serial number to memory. Thirty.<><fd years later, the number remains -19025199. He can't know all this, tor however prescient older brothers are, they know nothing about being a little brother. He can't know. for Instance, the suraing excitement an 8-year-old feels as he picks out the familiar gait among thousands or khaltl-clad 1oldt1re at a train 1taUon. Ht can't ru liH tht bre1thlt11 thrtll that com11 horn runninl ptll·mtll down th• hill ind Into h1t brother'• arma after V-J Day. Becauae he'• never been a lltUe brother. He always did know. however, how to be a bl r brother. He somehow knew what Uttle boy• wanted and knew his role tn seeln8 that they eot them. Like the coveted bayonet from tbe Army.Navy Ito.re. It miaht have been stupid to want such a thlng, but he knew It, and he saw that I got it. He knew about such things. "You know what kind of shoes he needs," my mother had instructed him. "High lace-ups, with the caps on the toes. To protect his ankles"· My brother had silenced my protesting' cries with an admonishing finger. I remember, and winked deliberately. The fix, I knew, was in. "Do you like loafers?" he asked when we were outside the house. "I think you're old enough for loafers . What do you think?" My heart sang and, later. listening to him placate Mom . I knew the childish thrill or having a champion. But bt couldn't llnow thaL He never had a champion of an older brother. He iln't aware that the bayonet •till Hilt.I or that It lt an artlf act more treaaured for lU 1lvln1 lhan for lta value. He doesn't know that hia ailt of a California Bears football jersey, now 32 year• old, re ma Ina safely tucked away. Or why. We are separated by 13 years, my brother and 1, and as adults we can speak eaally and comfortably together. But it Is still strange to see him at eye·level( tor the image of him looking down at me remains vivid. His hands are no larger than mine now, but the picture of those giant paws clenching a tennis racket, or spreading over a toot~aU, is a crystal-clear photograph in my memory. Those are all old images. browned by years. and he ls unaware or them. OnJy I know their clarity. One day we must talk of these things, the childish part of my mind suggests. The adult in me argues against s uch an idea. Big brothers wouldn't understand. Big brothers know a great many things, but they don't know about having one. ~-------~ ear- ----~·---- Har)()\\T -,....,::r:_ N ow is the time for you to save bi g on quality Bigelow carpet. Because during Harlow's year~nd clearance sale, prices are reduced up to 530/o to make room for the new 1982 invento ry. Here's your chance to get name brand quality at only a fraction of the normal retail price. And, best of all, every sale carpet still carries Harlow's exclusive ten-year wear guarantee. But hurry-this year~nd clearance sale begins today at 9:00 am. Be early for best selection. Carpets & Draperies --=- Every Carpet at the lowest prices of the year! Soft Satiny Plush. Wonderfully rich, stylish and totally practical. That 's because this soft, satiny plush features Anso IV nylon for unbeatable soil , strun and static protection. Top quality tightly packed yams give yo u superb luxury that will lasl. It s many sensuous, sophisticated color~ make decorating a delight -a beaut y and a great buy! Come in now and see thi~ exciting val ue! Sale Price 5 12~~. •d. ·~ .~, Multi-Level. Interest and appeaJ in Anso IV, the remarkable nylon with soil, stain and wear protection built into the fiber to last-and static shock control. This textured beauty in fashion colo1 s is the perfect dramatic highlight for your decorating scheme. Sale Price '14~~.yd.IClM.onfy FJegant Plush. 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Here are dozens I I of remnants in the most des.ired I I fibers and textures in every I I conceivable color , including popular I I two-tones . Choose today and save I I to S307ol Remnant offer good only I I while supply lasts. I I . I ................. Since 1930 ets a OPAITOI STOA! HOURS: Mon 1hur Set OA9'DIN QROVI 12802 Knott Street fl a... ~o 0.ICMll Oto•• '••YI C1t 4) 8H ·H51 • (2t3) 51M·H2t 1 t0e South Stree1 lllOQM "°"" ,,,. c..mioe - (2131 ...... I.OHO llACH 340 E 4ttt Street !K_l!'Offt..._ 121a 432-2221 HUNTINOTON H ACH 15013 Goldenweat thll•nd Oolo ~ • a Coto •I (1t 4) MJ.1511 • (2tS) H•2Ut ~z 9 00 tm-~ 30 pm Mon & f rl TUI 9 PLACENTIA 121 E YorbJ Linda II 81• WOI ot 111",,,.'I (714)MM321 -~·,,,,,,. ---- COAONA DeL MA9' 3838 Eut Coast Highway IACIOU ltOlll ,... Clowlll AnlU91\1) (7'418U·4443 MISSION VllJO 2~ Marguerite IM.,,,_.IPl'l tl ,,,.., ... , .... Con11en19nf C~•t Tetma A•&1lable .. Library aides losing census By 8TltV& MITCHELL o1 ... ~ ........ Want to trace your ancestral root•!. Previously you could 10 to the nel&bborbod library and check out mlcroftlmed Census Bureau records. No more. Ar. part of a coet-cutUn1 move, the federal 1ovemment will no !oncer lend the records to libraries. That means Oranse County roots-seekers wtu have to travel to the National Archives re1lonal branch in Laguna Nlsuel to view such records. Federal officials flrure to save $250,000 and eliminate 17 jobs by endlna the practice of ·lending libraries the microfilm records, which contain names and addreues ol everyooe who appeared on a census between 1790 and 1900. For the past year, local libraries were able to order specific microfilms from the archives branch in Fort Worth, Tex. for their patrons. Before that, the Lacuna Nicuel archives branch used to send the microfilm on request to 400 or 500 libraries throughout Southern California and several adjacent states. "Libraries would request a particular m icrofilm by state, county or date, a.od .we would send it to the'1\ for free fOf. two or. three weeks," says Jim Mouat, director of the federal archives and r~cord center al Laguna Niguel. ''But we got out of the business of doing that last year, and libraries had to write to Fort Worth to get microfilm." Now Orange CounUans who want to trace their family tree will have to visit the archives in the Chet Holifield building, 24000 Avila Road, Laguna Niguel. People who want to come out here." Mouat said. "It's also available if people want to buy it (at $15 per roll)," be said. But amateur geneaologists should come to the archives branch with a bit of background. "You pretty well have to know where Grampa Moses lived in 1800," the archives director said. In other words, the old census records won't help if you don't have a general idea of where your forefathers and foremotbers lived or when. "It also helps if your ancestor's name wasn't Smith and he wasn't from New York," Mouat joked. Home remedy: House calls? HONOLULU (AP) -James Barabal h~s answer~ the question "Is there a doctor in the house?" with a resounding "Yes." Barahal, a 29-year-0ld general practitioner, recently took his one-man, traveling medicine show on the road by setting up DOC, for Doctor On Call, so he could de vote his practice exclusively to making house calls. A graduate of the University of' Michigan Medical School , Barabal bas worked for the past year in clinics where be was available for "house" calla to tourists staying in Waikiki hotels. He liked the work so much, he opened his service to Honolulu residents. ''The original role of a healing person in any society included a lot of personal contact," be explains. • 'ln modem medic in' our technology. good as it is, is often taken too far in one direction. You can get trapped by your own technology and feel compelled to use it in situations where it is not necessary or even when it is harmful." According to Barahal, most doctors don't make house calls because medical technology is so advanced that a doctor has everything he needs right in his office. •'The role of the doctor goes beyond ordering tests and interpreting thetn," " So far, Barabal has seen mostly patients suffering from sore throats, the nu or arthritis. Many of them are the elderly, be say§, who often not only need a few minutes devoted to their ailment, but also more time "just to chat -and I'm willing to spend time talking to people." , New1'mEvecetehratiai Strip Steak Alouette with Sauce Au Poivre 'lender strip sirloin stuffed with herb & garlic cheeM and topp«l with. a demi-glOZJe of delicote peppercorn and sour cmnn sauce. Butterfly Pasta with Broccoli & Cauliflower lightly toSS«l in pato sauce. Spedal Salad Houlihan PLUS ... ~ Nog Rum Pie! SJ3.95 Also Featured ... January 1, 2 & 3. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! Join us br our gala party in the lounge! ~a;~· Newport Bead\ • 4880 Campul Drtw . 2 ... South ol MaWthur. 75U023 ~a.ch. Mlrtrlll Padftca Mal ... .. On F.Ml ~ ec..t ...... y Al~ Qedlt c.dit Accelltlld The lusty Pelican Is opening In Irvine December 18th bringing It's renowned selection or fresh seafood served In ooe of the most unJque a ucltl113 mtauranu 10 be round But the lusty Pelican Isn't fuat a restaurant ... h's a great place to meet over a cocluaU or enjoy an appetizer or light meal from the Seafood Bat In 1tie colorful, fun Uvely lounse. • It's New ... ll's t'un ... ti's' ExcltJng ... It's Uke No Other Seafood lestaurant Around. DiDDft' A Codna.tll N•ghtty Jut aetOll IM 405 fwy . LaDclt to foUow Soon from t.be John Wayne Airport IRVINE .. 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There's elegant gold leaf .,_ __ .... _____ ..,_...,..,..._ _ _... _ __., _ __. finish frames; sleek sedan frames In silver, gold or ._ ...... ..._ ..... __ .....,._...-+----i_.---il'l'l'l'lllt--~~ pewter metal; contemporary plastic see-through box &ames; fancy or unadorned frames with glass and backing; textured or smooth wood frames in a variety of hand.some finishes; artistic frames with a lot of color or simply plain frames with natural finishes. Plus more! In a wide range of sizes that will flt most anything from a favorite little snap-shot to an impressive seascape. (Custom framing, fitting and labor not Included.) The Aaron Brothers 1 C Frame Sal~ fits you for a penny! AHAME1M 222 N. leach llvd. • COSTA MESA 171' Newport llYd. • OIANGl .a12 E. Katetla Alie. LAGUNA IEACH 190 S. COOlt Highway • SANTA~ 1126 E. 17th. St. EL10IO 2A3IO Swaftl Of. • HOMTINGTON llACH 7•70 Edinger /We. ,. ' I . •• ............. a... .... ...... ... ..... ...... .... . - - O~ Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 • . itz sinks deeper political gutter · : State ~n. John G. Schmitz of our coastal r.eglon has unleashed ~r vituperative fUsUlade of ~&al ~ th11 Ume aimed at Nlt!tblats, abOrtion advocates, Jews, homosexuals, Gloria Allred and a hoet of others. Schmitz' remarks, in a two- P&le typewritten statement, ls- ned on stationery of the Senate Commlttee on Constitutional A~endments, which he chairs. were bigoted, degrading and couched in coarse language, at best. His excuse for erupting with all this a buse was that feminist lawyer Allred had pulled "a raw publicity stunt" in front of his committee by flinging a chastity belt al him. This occurred during hearings on a constitutional amendment proposed by Schmitz that would define life as begin· Ilia< at the moment Qf concep- tion. He followed that by advocat- . th t we invade Cuba and • aa • $how of force to ~t tile Polish crisis. · ~ first blast, Schmitz was roundly criticized by Sen. David Roberti, chairman of the •uw· Jlu~' Committee, who m.' .. ~5 sh~king and e ba~e ca lt ~d for •• 'ouster· from the con-·~o t ton a I co m mitt e e ~hfu or from public of- • i~. Ulhers will no doubt charaCCerize his statements as outrageous or even worse. Since that will all be said elsewhere, we would like to share another reaction to Schmitz' latest antics. It is a sense of deep disap- pointment. John Schmitz' roll ercoaster ride in politics began in the radical right-wing heydays of the John Birch Society when he became the ultra-conservative darling and got elected to the state Legislatute. Then he got elected to Congress. T hen things ·went sour. He became a vocal critic 'or his own party's president, lost his con- gressional seat , bolted Republican ranks and ran unsuc- cessfully for president ln the American Independent Party. After a few years of low political proflle, Schmitz hit the comeback trail and again got elected to his old s tate Senate seat as a Republican. And for a time. it seemed to be a new John Schmitz that the Orange Coast v o t er s h ad s e n t b a c k t.o Sacramento. Schmitz had always been bright and articulate. He was even witty. a characteristic not often found in man y of his political inclination. But now. additionally., he seemed a bit more subdued; a lit- tle more studied in his responses and less inclined to abruptly pull a radical trigger. Many political obser vers thought that indeed, perhaps this was a new John Schmitz who could provide broad and effective representation in Sacramento for the people of the Orange Coast. And therein lies the disap- pointment. Apparently he cannot do that. He has announced can- d ldacy for the United States Senate. Shortly thereafter he made statements that a "friend- ly" military coup might be the only reasonable alternative if present U.S. economic policies fail. Some people thought he was kidding. He was not. Now we have Schmitz sinking into the political gutter wHh bigoted and degrading slurs that will appeal only to narrow fac- tions of like mind. He answered a cheap-shot publicity stunt with an even lower order of commen· tary. Throug h it a 11. Schmitz claims he has been vilified in the press. Jn truth. he is once again become the victim of his own dogma. John Schmitz has n "t changed one bit. New taxes inescapable The official term is "revenue enbancements." but in plain Ea1U.b the term is .. tax in· crea.es," an uncomfortable no· Paa. npecially in an election 1e•r, t hat t h e R e agan ad- mimtration is considering for in- cJmlon in the fiscal 1983 federal buftet, to be submitted to Coitaas•Qi January. , 'J'ft'-actioh! are as unpopular anaenc politicians as raising lax· es, but as the recession deepens. ma1'Y.,oongressional leaders -in· CN4li~ Repwblicans -are trying ~ ~ade President Reagan to face up to the shoclringly high btsd,et deficits predicted for the oe~t 9everal years. We hoi>e the president is paying attention. Last week, a group of wor- ried Republican senators - amone them Majority Leader Ji()Ward Baker and Reagan con-fi4an t.J Paul Laxalt -told the p~sident that unless his budget plans are altered a record deficit of $82 billion is probable tor this fiscal year. For 1984, the administration. elected to office on a promise to balance the budget by then, forecasts a deficit or $162 billion. The senators, however. predict SH5 billion. They forecast a red ink tidal wave of $299 billion for 198'. The recession. on its way to beUll one of the worst in decades. l1 a .;or factor In the deficit ,....em. But other factors in- clude the unprecedented $750 bUllon tax cut Reagan pushed through Congress last summer and the equally unprecedented five-year, $1.5. trillion military SxperU Oil tbe clam can ft.pre out C1! d 1ald clam by cbectiq the • ..... CIG Ila IMJI. 1'bity DOW IUD1 a clam Uns uo yun. m~ pNffflor furtber .... dam .. tu&WIJ ac:tiYe • lie. ltemarbbh. At ate m, IWI fWludc. buildup planned. Al his press conference last week. Reagan said he would stick with the huge three -year income tax cut. And he has continually refused to consider substantial cuts in the Pentagon budget urged by Senate Budget Commit· tee Chairman Pete Dome nici. R·N.M. Reagan would pref er that the deficits be made up with deeper. non-military spending reduc tions. But with elections due in November. persuading Capitol Hill to enact cuts on top of those approved last summer will probably be very difficult. So White House officials are s tudying .. revenue enhance- ments ... Among the ideas under consideration are increased federal ··sin" taxes -levies on alcoholic beverages and cigarettes -restricting interest deductions from income taxes, tax withholdings on some interest and dividend income and boost- ing the federal gasoline tax from 4 cents to 9 cents. No final de· cisions have been made on which to include in the proposed 1983 budget. We think the president will have to include some of those measures to help prevent deficits from getting further out of hand. The effect of year after year of unbalanced budgets on the economy would be devastating. Whether the administration likes it or not. and whether they are called tax increases or "revenue enhancements," the federal gov- ernment must use them to in · crease its income. List the male kan1aroo as ane>U'ler of those animals that keeps on 1rowini a1 lon1 a8 it lives. Now costs $41.'3 to put out a bu1lDH• letter. accordlo1 to Oartneu lnstltule of Buaineu Re.earth. Thomas P. Haley Publlst'te< .., ........ A. Mill1*1M- Edltor 8•rMr• K'*'Mc" Edltora.I P-ve Editor ·~· .. ·~·· .... , .. · ~ .. ~\,' '. \' -J. .. ' . ' • • \t,;' t , .· . '1' • • . . • . ,A.' 4 1.~ • ' I • " Germans invite straight talk BONN. West Germany -The most serious unr aveling of U.S.·European relations since the Vietnam War needs a top-level dialogue between the partnen or the alliance, according to a senior adviser to West German CbanceJlor ffelmut Schmidt, with Ronald Reagan playing the leading role. R eflectihg tbe rising concern of Schmidt and many other leading poliUcians here, Or. Horst Emhke, a powerful leader of Schmidt's inner circle, told us that President Reagan should visit West Germany early next spr ing. Leaders of the opposition Christian Democratic Party told us the same thing: It will take Reagan to put the NATO alliance back together., "The president s hould come to Germany and speak to us in his own way ," Helmut Kohl , Chris tian Democratic leader and prospective chancellor if Schmidt's government falls, told us. "He may come within the next few months." Kohl spent more than an hour with Reagan in the White House in October. He said the president was worried then about the peace move ment now enveloping Europe, and threatening to undermine NATO 's nucl ea r modernization plan. But some influential American officials here are dubious. Stringent security measures. they rear, might cast a shadow over Reagan's visit to Bonn , with a nt i -American demonstrations making an invidious contrast to celebrated earlier visits by Jo hn F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. "Under present conditions, with hostile demonstrallons against the president virtually certain, a visit to Europe might actually boomerang oo Reagan," one key American diplomat told us. The Germans who back nuclear modernization disagree. Since Soviet president Brezhnev visited for four days of non-stop anti·American propaganda, the U.S. must respond, government officials insist. 00The president can bring us a peace message, hope fo r peace based on strength and he has the personality to do it." Emhke said ii\ an interview. "He is a strong man with' a personality and maturity that would appeal to Germans.·· What astonish es the political establishment here Is the contrast bet ween Soviet propaganda success, often helped by pacifist tendencies in the German press, and the failure or the Reagan administration to take into account the devastating effect here or nuclear war rhetoric primarily aimed at Capitol Hill. "'f.he best pf:opaganda weapon the Russians have in West Germany is the U.S. itself,'· one official told us. The U.S.·European dlaloeue needed to restore public faltb la American leadership was underUIMd la a poU published in the London ObM"er. It showed that the peace movement sweeping Europe is aimed at leut as much at the Reagan administration u at rear or nuclear war. Thus, in Britain S3 percent want U.S. bases removed llut only 23 percent favor Britain llvtml up its own weapons. Part of the movement., ln odlll' ... is based not on pacifiAD or aJ' 'tftt disarmament but on rear tbet U.e Reagan administration l1 DO kJartr to be trusted with Europe's fat.e. German political leaders want Reagan to play his role as the ereat communicator by speaking directly to t he German people, explainins in simple, historical terms why military weakness is the surest path to war. They believe an overwhelming majority or citizens could be rallied behind the new nuclear modernization program if Reagan explained it in non-bellicose terms. For Reagan, risking his prestige ln a visit here next spring does not appear to be a great gamble. His presti1e is now at the lowest ebb of any president since Lyndon Johnson at the peak of the Vietnam War. The political establishment here is convinced that, if handled adroitly, a Reagan visit could pay large dividends, s alvaging the alliance and showing that the American president is not what so many Europeans have come to believe he is. ~ttendant's figure easy to misjudge I'd be just as happy if they passed a law tomorrow making lipping illegal. There are aU sorts of things wrong with tipping. It puts both the lipper and lippee in a bad position. Why should anyone have to depend on what I choose to give them for their services? Who am I to grandly leave a dollar under my plate for the waiter, a s if I was doing him a big favor? I hate tipping. The first. thing wrong is that most of us don"t know who to tip or how much. We don't know what the person we're tipping expects from us. We don't want him to lhlnk we're cheapskates and we don't want to look as though we 're from out of town by tipping too much. Most of U!t lip more out of fear than gratitude. We're not moved to give away money by any sense of being thankful to the person who provided us with service We just know we're supposed to do it. I~'' -AND-Y-R00-11-Y -4 I EAT IN a lot of restaurants during the course of a year and the lip I leave the waiter or waitress very seldom bears any relationship to the quality or service I get. I leave the same tip for good service as I do for bad . Woinen's flair for telllpering It seems to me that one of the most persuasive arguments for the wider pa rticipation of women in public affairs and politics has been largely ignored by the feminist movement. In the past 60 years since women have had the vote. they have almost alwaY_S IYlllY 111111 voted the way their husbands voted, their neighbors voted , their ethnic groups and educational levels and economic b~ckets voted. Their voices. on the whole, made very little dllference at election Ume. This year, however, for the first time since il h.a.s bee.a ln business, the Gallup Poll reported that women across the board have broken wlth their menfolk on s uch questions aa def"'"· nuclear armaments and war. Wl\Ue a m~onty of AllMriean men are militantly aggreulvt about 1ucb matte.rs, a majority ot women feel we should be more prudent and mor• concerned about the future of the human rece. WOftlen, or coune, uve ahn'8 be.a the conservators. wlllle men have been the compeUt.on. come what may. rT SEEMS CLEA& to me that if wom.eb, here and eltewb•"· p&ued a Lar1er role ln determlnJn1 attain of &&ate. natiOnaJ riva.lriea wouJd DO( be so bluer. 10 atubbom and so lntractabl•. lt Hema equally e vident that men , represent only one aide of lbe f'06n of • human nature, and that side has not done very wel I in preserving its sons from fruitless wars that are seen to be UMecessary as soon as they are ended. Men are fond of abstractions and reifi cations: they go to war ror "honor" and "dut.y" and "courage" and "fatherland" even when these admirable trails are enlisted in the service of anger a nd avarice and oppression -as they are in nearly every national conflict. While women are oo less ferocious than men (and pethaps, as Kipling suggested, more so> when their egos are brui sed or their interests threatened, they do not del ude themselves with abstractions. they do not hate impersonally or hit out for a s logan. Their nest bu to be genuinely under attack before their feathers ruffle up. MEN TEND to use these ablltraclions to rationalise and excuse their aggressivenea:;, whtcb wu of aome use In primitive time$ but ti now more of a burden than a ble11ln1. Women, however combaUve the)' may be. have a clltferent mindset: they are not u easily taken ln by a drumbeat Lr it does not reverberat e lo thelr peraonal waveteagtb. Just u a child oplima.lly needa two parents, who provide <llfferlnc but supplementary quallllu to U1, upbrinein1, so a nation needs '*.b mtn and; women In Ill hlthnt counclll, the one temperinc the other. a it dMt ID a ound marriaae. It would be ratuoua to ur1e lbat women "Laite 9"11'," W surely It mak• ..... to 9cOIJ.,. w to take part u mucb u DOll!llll la tt.I 1reat. detlalooa that apell Ule 6r de.u. for au f amlUes. under t¥tt)' ft.IC. Occasionally when service is really terrible, I'll shave the tip to the socially acceptable minimum, but never below that. I'm a coward when it comes to tivping. Dr. Joyce Brothers would certainly point out that I hate tipping because I hate myself for Upptac the way I do. Years ago, George Bernard Shaw ate in a restaurant in New York IDll the service was terrible. The waiter isnc>red him, got the orders mixed up and was rude. Aft.er the meal, Shaw paid the check and as he was leaving he looked the waiter in the eye and dropped a $50 bill on the table. "This is what I lip for bod service, .. Shaw said. THE WORD "TIPS" Is supposed to have come from the first letters of the words "To Insure Prompt Service." I don't know whether that's true or not. All l know is it doesn't help the service at all and we ought to drop the custom. There are a lot or small U>wns in the United States where no one would dream of Upping someone. That'• the way it ought to be, but in the bif cities you 're expected to tip hall the people you meet. ln 1 hotel there are always a lot or people doing things for you that you'd rather do yourself, because they're looking for a tip. Wbesa there are nlne taxicabs in a line out.aide the hotel. I don't need a doorman wtdaUin1 his head off to get me one. 1 resent tipptnc doormen for doing almost notbinJ. A friend of mine spent several days at the fancy Greenbrier Hotel in West Vir1ioia once and, as he wu leavtnc. be held out a dollar to a doonnan who hadn't done anything for him and said , "Do you have some cban1e?" The doorman looked at my friend a.nd said ,··~. at the Gt'eenbrier, a dollar ii cban1e.' SEVEaAL TIMES a year I fi nd myself in an expenaive l"eltaUranl that . bu a wa1hrooco attendant. I 'm perfecUy cl,Pable of waablnt and drying m y own bands without havin1 ao altendant band me a towel, ud I tblak the establishment sboukl INl1 ••eooe to keep the place neat and clean...._. maktns the client.A pay for lt with U,.. The attendant usually bu IOW' or ftve dollar bUla In a dish, u U l.Ut'1 wbal . you're expected to leave. I don't hau m1 Noee 1blaed anymore b9c1u. lt eou. too....a with t.lp. 1•ve ~ knowa 1aow _...a-'" tM e...-In .. ·-~ ,.. a •-"'-' etta 'ct, -·I .to .............. ,.. ......... .., .. ., .. :la9ta,.t• 1••:.=~111 l doe.i dare It.Mt II myld . .... .. . " ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 ~·- - Will California adopt own foreign policy? I Toda11 '1 cola.mn la b11 Mr Wot•ra' auodote, Phu Jordan) Earlier in this cbntury, California had what amounted t o its own roreign policy. To the embarrassment of the federal government, that one involved immigration from Asia. Californians are ag1dn being asked to frame their own foreign policy, this time to take a stand in favor of nuclear disarmament -which should surpass apple pie, if not motherhood, io popularity -but there are overtones of fairly big political business. · An or ganlution known as Call fornlans for a Bilateral Nuclear Weapons Freeie kicked off an Initiative campaign on Dec . 1 aimed at putting the question to the voters at next year's general election. "Freete" has until April 29 to coll ect more than 346,000 valid voter signatures -500,000 is the goal to qualify the measure for the ballot. lf it passes, California ns would officially be in opposition to "the s ubs tantial and growing threat of nuclear war," a nd calling on this country and the Soviet Union "to 1mm~d iately halt the t esting , production and further deployment of all nuclear weapons, missiles and delivery systems in a way UUlt can be checked and verified by both sides," The message would be forwarded to President Ronald Reagan and other fede ral off1 ci.als by the governor, and he wo uld "urge" our g overnment to "propose" such a course to the Soviets. Th e star of tbe Capitol press conference announcing the drive was San Francisco R o man Catholic Archbishop John Quann, who noted he was speaking as a n individual but in line with the stand taken by his church. Archbishop Quinn took his own stand, he s aid, on two moral points, ''the enormous dest ru ctive capacity" of nuc le ar weapons a s well u the possibilHy of es calation once they are used at all , and the "col~sal form of t hert . . . from human needs" ln a nuclear arms ruce THE MOVER behind the !o"reeze initiative seems to be Los Angeles industrialist Harold Willens, aJso at the press conference. He denied its aim is lo pro mote Americ an unilateral dis armanient, or to undercut recent Reagan administration proposaJs that t he Soviets remove their nucle ar m issiles from Europe in return for an end to plans calling for deployment of counterbalancing American nuclear missiles there. Perhaps . . but since World War IJ , the Soviets have rebuffed all such , propouls "that <'an be checked and verified by both sides ." ~ore, the initiative, if passed. mighl make it politically awkward for deployment of • American missiles in the event of another Soviet rebuff Skyrocketing land rents push homeowners out Twenty-five percent of the homes in my immediate nei~hborhood are for sale. Why, I ask myself, in a depressed real estate mark e t ? A common denominator s urfaces, all the homes but one are on leasehold. Aware or the unconscionable raises in land values, the unrealistic terms for purchase of said land and not uncommon rental readjustments exceeding 2Q times their current rent, my neighbors want out. They want out while they still have time MAILBOX to secu re 'the m s e lve s in new communities free once again to sell or not sell based on individual decisions or circums tance not the policies or a capricious landlord. Are my neighbors overreacting? ·1 go to my local supermarket and t here is a sign 'this space available' A few doors away my local laundromat is closing its doors. The Irvine Company has doubled the re nt. a profit margin vanishes. My God, businesses are bail- ing out too. The Pied Piper of t he old Irvine Company has gotten us to the sea and who is now here lo greet us but Jonah in the form of the new Irvine Company and we all know what happened to Jonah. BARBARA AMSTADTER 'Ugly' choices overdue To the Editor: I read with disgust the recent article entitled "CotJege board fa ces 'ugly a l ternati ves .· " These "ug l y alternatives" re ferred to s ubstitute ways or financing the local junior colleges <Orange Coas t and Golden West ) and the Coastline Community College in the wake of state budget cuts. The •·ugly alternatives" mentioned by Chancellor Norman E. Watson included instituting such "innovativ~" changes a s tuitio n , r eg is trati on fees , self-supporting adult education classes, and fees allowe d by law but not currenUy charged. It is inconceivable to me as a taxpayer, that all or these policies ha ve not already been instituted at this level. A glance through the brochures from a ny of these coll eges illustrates the dire need for financial reform. Al no cost to the individual whatsoever. he or she can take photography for the beginner, aerobic or tap d a n ci ng , fl ower arranging C materials must be paid for>, and any number or tennis lessons. All of these c lasses a re interes ting, entertaining and sometimes even useful .. l..•t '''' frO'T\ rti!lllCH't\ dr~ wt It om~ TPM rtQhl to t andenw ~et 11r, to ht ~· Of" t1tm1rwte 110.t ., r•M,._,tO Li tt*"' of lOO words or In' ·•tll rw 01vH1 Pf'•f•r..nc.• AH '•"•" mvst 1n cl\IOe i1QJ1'Wlurt •nd m •1l1nq •Odr•u out nit.~\ ~• bit ••lh"eld on t eQW"\t 11 Wff1(tf"'' rt•\On I\ .oo.erent Pol-try ••II no1 De ""°''~ 1..tU~\ ..,,., De t•••-d lo MJ -,.:•me •nd Pf'O"f' numt>f'f ot 1ht c Qrltr10utor ""''' m 91ven tor Ytnf1c.•tton ouroo~' a nd inform ative, but by no means are they a necessary part of anyone's education. Certainly, it is nice to have these offered . but let's not stick the good old taxpayer with the bill so that Suzie or Sam can learn to arrange flowers! These non·basic classes ought to be selI-supporting. Furthermore, l think most sound thinking people would be glad to pay the small fee necessary to cover the cost of an interesting but rnvolous class. THESE COLLEGES receive their s tate allocation based on the number of students enrolled at the beginning of the semester An Orange Coast instructor once told me that a high percentage of students drop classes prior to the end of the semester . thus not completing the class or receiving credit for it either. In t he meantime, taxpayer money has been fed into the system unnecessarily_ His suggestion was to charge tuition at t h e lim e o f enrollm e nt , t hus a ccomplishing two goals : adding funds t o the co lleg e treasury , and encouraging the students lo complete their classes. I concur . Our eleme ntary and high school children are s uffe ring for lack of im po rtant programs (instrume ntal musi<' and foreign language> due to budget cuts, while adults are learning to tap dance and cook for one. The day of the "free lunch" came to an end with the passage of Proposition 13. What is n eed e d now is so me fin ancial responsibility on the part of those in charge, not more giveaway programs. Come out or the educational ivory tower and jorn the real world. ROSALIND WILLIAMS V prooting saddens To the Editor: On Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1981 , the Or ange County Board of Supervisors, led by Supe rvisor Riley, passed a zoning change and a land use permit for the building of lime ·share apartments at Treasure Island in South Laguna Beach. This landmark decision to uproot a community or 50 years for time-share was made in spite of many big problem a reas. The questions that need to be asked are 1. Wh y did the board approve a project, one of four new projects in South Laguna, without a comprehensive traffic study to show the impact of all of these new projects? Statistics from Caltrans s how traffic accidents and injuries on this stretch of Pacific Coast Highway even greater than in Lagun a Hills which was recently subject to a moratorium on construction. 2. Why did the board push this project through to beat the deadline of Jan. l , 1982, when SB626 would become law? This new law sets forth stipulations that protect existing communities, and sets forth guidelines for relocations. 3. Why did the board accept a r e location plan s ubmitted by the developer without a n y input from mobile home owners? The facts are that th e exis ling ow ners wi ll s uffe r a pproximately $8 million in losses from that plan. Hardly an equitable solution' 4 . WHAT PROJE C T d i d the s upe rvisors really a pprove? Three years ago the developers were putting up a condominium, then it was switched to a time·share. and at the last hearing, when concern was voiced by one s upervisor as lo the viability of the t1me·share, the developer discussed a hotel AH are different uses and have different t raffic and environmental impacts 5. Why did the supervisors ignore the whole community? Virtually every recognized homeowner group or South Laguna, as well as civic association groups, and the City of Laguna Beach a nd countless numbe r of private citizens spoke against this project. They were ignored ! When does the private citizen have a voice m community development? My great-grandfather. John Forster, was a n early settle r and la rge landholder in the 1940s in Northern San Diego and Southern Orange County, sc as a resuJt of that heritage and these roots. I have proudly watched the developme nt of Mission Viejo and Laguna Niguel. Through the years the county planners and the supervisors h ave do n e a good j ob in that development of raw land. However. a new page was turned on Dec. 9, when a n i ns e n sitive, i rresponsible and mi s directed Board of Supervisors uprooted the longtime community of Treas ure Island. It is this type of action by the growth-minded board that will create a "no growth" backlash in the county. 1 do not support such a move, however a much clearer declaration or goals is necess a r y . Are existing communities going to be wiped out every time an opportunistic developer shows up? J am d eepl y s addene d by the s upervisors' actions. but they will have to live with and answer to the resuJts of those actions Although the voices of the public we re ignored, the power of the elective process cannot be ignored. JUAN Y. FORSTER 30 years later, thanks to teacher with love By LAUREL CALL DWGAN Loa.rel Coll Dugan. a freqvefll ~or to the Orange Coast, reaidea 1n Rhncho Cucamonga. For many years now, as a fresh year approaches, I have made a mental note to write to my fourth grade teacher. And then, like so many sincere resolutions. the "note" is flied a way in the recesses of my mind until the next year . . And the next. I would like to remedy that now, in an open letter because I would like all teachers to know that there are pupils who are touched by their efforts and dedication: be it the teacher of my youth or those who serve the schools in these trylng times. Dear Mrs. Tanner, I have waited too lon1 to write this letter. You would have properly scolded me for my lack or punctuality when you were m,y fourth (rade teach~r. And, there ts anot.ber reason I fear that I have welted too long. It hu beel mo~ than 30 yean slnce I sat In your clusroom. You were not (at leul In my C!hlld'a eye view) a youn1 woman then. How can I be sure you are 1tlll Mn9 to re,ad this tardy note of thHlll? Still, rec~~ you as l do, you wouJd have con1I It prudent to write the letter In any cue. You would want other teachen to know Lbat &here are 1tudenta whoae llvu have been earldled by one Instructor lbey will never Jori«. M rt. Tanner, I recall you u a trim l~J>ettable woman who won t;e;d 1wt.1 act It.arched rumec1 blOUMS to • • the class room each day. You were strict and demanding of each student as you we re generous with praise and gold stars for )VOrk well done. I admired you as one admires a distant, untouchable being. You were, after all, a TEACHER! Yet one day you came down from that lofty cloud I had created for you, and you colored my life forever. It was just this time of the year - " apple·crisp, itchy new sweaters and plaid skirt weather'· -when you told th,e class we would .be goin1 on our final field trip before the close of the winter semester. But this was no ordinary field trip to a dairy or museum. We were being invited to your home! l was so jumpy with anticipation on the bumpy, noisy bus rlde I wu sure I would come apart lnto a milllon UlUe pieces before we reached your house. Over and over I would cOQjure up an Im age of you ln an ele11nt gown greetin1 us ln your eloquent way at the door of your "mansion." What I really saw as t.be bua pulled up onto 1 wlde graveled driveway, was a modest colonial style home set amonpt tree!i and greenery that wu allowed to flourlah and 1row freely wltbout appearin1 unkempt. I was enchanted. You were weartnc a atmple house frock. I could scarcely belle•e you ow-ned sucb attlre. I rett almost u thou1b l bid caulht a lllmpee of you In • nlshtaown . I fluabed wltb em barru1ment at the tbouthL The moment I crcaed the threlbold l_nt.o your home, vlltas and valleys of lma1lnaUoo and wonder awakened ln my young heart. Our field trip was to be a lesson in pioneer living, but you taught me more that day than you will ever know. Though some or your "starC'hed" classroom briskness was gone. you were still an ins tructor as you set us about the arduous task of working your authentic butter churn We worked in shifts until the butter came up thick, gleaming and sweet. You taught us the s low, correct way to bake beans in your magnificent, ancient heavy-doored oven. And, oh, the brown bre ad we cruled under your 1eotle Rrm ,Wdance. Later we Ht at your 100.1. r(M(lb·bewn plne harvest table ahd learaed tbe a peclal u Usfaction of el\jQYtn1 the fr111ta of our labor But for me, the belt was yet to come. Aller 111upper" and dean-up Ume,, soft rain began to fall, sending in the spicy aroma of damp eucalyptus trees to mingle with the lingering aromas from the kitchen as we gathe.red In the living room and you sat down at your s hiny upright piano. J had not known you couJd play the piano! Your voice was clear as a bell as you taught us to sing "There's an old s pinning wheel in the parlor. spin.1ing dreams of a long, long ago .. " Our tender voices sang out as I, Mrs. Tanner, dared to reach out and touch your spinning wheel In the corner or the room. The gleaming golden wood was soft as sillc. In that moment new dime nsions spread out before me. UnUl that day I would sit contentedly listening to tbe endlesa stories and lessons my own lnvenUve, wtae mother nourished me with. And I would check out as many books as our local Ubrary would allow. But aa I aal ln your "parlor," enJoylnc t.be warmth from the cractnnc 1011 In the lln!place, the llnelnc. and the stow of life that Ulum1D1ted the room, l beca.n to feel that maybe I wouldn't alwaya have to just listen to or read st.oriel. Maybe I could wrtte them too! You were a aood teacher. Mrs. Tinner. You taucht, not only wllh textbook s but with lov e and involvement woven tnto the •ery lHlUNI of Ufe. Tban.k you, Mrs Tanner. ao very much. Seasonal message set forth On the occOS1on of this holiday season, the Mflst Rev. W11l1am R John.son, bi.fhop of Orange, o/Jered the following special message to the people o/ Orange County ll is a time in which we return in the ' s pirit to those long years in which the human race looked forward in hope to the coming of God's redeeming grace in the person of His Son. On Dec. 25 we • commemorated with great joy and thanksgiving the fulfillment of that hope as we celebrated the anniversary of the 1 birth or J esus Christ. Our Lord. ) lt is difficult for the human mind to even begin to digest or comprehend the meaning of the event in which God himself. as friend or brother. sharing our human nature and human situation. by becoming one with us, makes it . possible for us lo become one with Him and to share in llis own divine life . Wha t is even m ore diffi cult to • comprehend and digest is the fact that f the Son of God. in becoming man, i e m braced the totality of our human experience in all things but sin. He.1 came in a way that made Him totally , dependent on other human persons. He 1 looked on Mary and J oseph for shelter · and nourishment. protection and love., They nurtured and c herished Him through all the years of infancy :• chi Id hood, adolescence a nd young I adulthood. Perhaps we can envy them / without realizing that He has indeed1 made Himself dependent upon us. 1 . He has shared His divine life with us) that we may in turn share it wilt.- othe rs. We are C'aJled to give expression to His love and concern with al• mankind to be participants in Rlfi redemptive work. We are called to be His eyes to aee and lead those who a.re blinded by the blandishments of lhisr world; HJs ears to listen to the t.roublttt of those who are confused: His ffft tal search for those who are lost; His bandu lo lift up those who have st11mbJed and:> fallen along t.be way. Tbe lm .. e of ma; Father Is Impressed on all of these and> He shed His blood that they miCbt redeemed. Today then. He depends on us to make the joy, the pea~ and the warmth of His love present In the world. As we celebrate tbe 1Mlvenary of His birth and \be lifls Ht bu bestowed upon ua, may we open up our mlndl, , our bt arta and our Uve1 to allow Him to touch lftd chance I.he Uvee of othen .. ' we 1hare H1J UC)lt and life wit.b ot.ben. . i ~ ' f ~·· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 27, 1981 Roosevelt campaigning for oceans, not office STAMFORD, Conn. <AP> -A chlllln1 north wind lashl.'d thti pier and buffeted the research boat Oceanic, docking. Chris Roosevelt stared toward the whitecaps breaking In the distance on Long l111land Sound. Around him, deckhands worked Curiously, bundled against the cold. The 39-year-old erandson or F~an.klin Delano Roosevelt. pipe ~o hand, his thinning blond hair blowing in the wlnd, didn't see m to mind the weather. Hi s ga~e shifted from the boat to the sea. Christopher duPont Roo sevel t Is unabas hedly in love with the ocean. "I have long felt that too few people really have the sense of awe, the sense of joy, the appreciation that I feel for the water." he says. From the bridge of the custom-built. 40-foot Oceanic and offices in a converted Navy R eserve center at Stamford Harbor, Roosevelt has shunned the family heritage of politics, forsaken a career in law, and devoted his life work to protecting the oceans. · Roosevelt quit a Wall Street legal practice seven years ago to take over The Oceanic Society. a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving the oceans and their environment. "I have participated with many others in watching a continuing, if not increasing, neglect and ignorant use of our chief water resource. So I t .. .:) 52499-52999 THE COZIEST VELOUR PANTS AND TOPS These are the ootton/polyester ve1our warm·ups that will wrap you in softness And the colors' Delicious pales and brights Pullovers. reg $32·$38, sale S24.99·$29.99. Pants. reg . $40. sale $29.99. All tor S·M·L, by It's Pure Gould Aob1na1re Sportswear. 116 ' • --+ ........... .. ·-··-· ···-- got involved with this rather than involved 1n government or direct decision-making," he saya. ·'I had a sense that without more people understanding what this Is all a bout, no government is going to respond I felt some Institution or organization had to get into the middle of the process.'' Roosevelt's love of the sea is almost as much or a family tradition as is its involvement in politics. As president, his ancestor. Theodore Roosevelt, rostered the development or America's Navy and in 1907 sent the "Great White Fleet" around the world as a symbol of U.S. might and power. His grandfather, FDR, served ps an assistant secretary of the Navy before he became president. For example, Roosevelt approached the Advef1;isLng Council three years ago and suggested u public service udverlising campaign promoting the oceans. The advertisement wouJd s how a picture of a farmer in Iowa driving a combine, and the tagline: "This farmer in Iowa is breathing oxygen produced by the world's oceans." "They turned us down," says Roosevelt, his Diver killed voice rising .. Now they're doing a forest campaign saying the oxygen we breathe comes from the trees so let's protect the trees . I felt like screaming." In fact, Roosevelt says, only 30 percent or the world's oxygen supplies come from trees, planu and grasses The other 70 percent -and maybe more is produced by the plankton growth in oceun water. "For a long time, every family member that I know of has had an interest in sailing and being on the water," Chris Roosevelt says. "I sense I got it more from my father than anybody else." His father was Franklin D. Roosevelt J r. "I'm sure he certainly got it from his father and was taught to sail by his father. It's family.wide in tanker LONG BEACH (AP> A di ver who was sucked into an oil tanker intake valve and trapped 25 feet underwate r for about half an hour died Saturday des pite the best efforts of rescue crews, authorities said. Robinsons "My interest in politics is nil. I am very interested in being involved in the community and my Oceanic Society. but I would clearly state: Not through politics." Roosevelt has turned The Oceank Society into an organization to be reckoned with in environmental and political circles and has made some headway toward convincing landlocked Americans that the oceans are a vital resource. Convincing an Iowa farmer that he must have the same concern about protecting the oceans as the Maine lobsterman.' the Washington salmon fisherman or the Connecticut oysterman is a major goal of the Oceanic Society, Roosevelt says. It is not an easy task. Long Beach Lifeguard Chief Richard Miller said th e accident occurred at about 3:40 p.m while the diver - whose name wa~ not immediately released - and hi s partner were working on the hull or the tanker Arco Alaska. anchored at 011 Island Freeman Robinson's AFTER-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AND SALE SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: SHOP SUNDAY 10-7 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 10-9 NEW YEAR'S EVE 10-5:30 25% off .OUR ENTIRE LOUIELLA FALL COLLECTION. Orig. $30·$48. sale $21 .99-S:W.99. Choose from our complete collection of sweaters, pants and blouses. m important career colors like purple. camel, cadet blue. ivory. gray, burgundy, teal or rust You may not find every color 1n every size. but do expect a superb setecllon for both 6· 16 Average and 5-14 Petite. (Blouses for 6· 16 Average only). Swea,ers in S·M·l. Robina ire Sportswear. 153 Hurry In while quantities are plentiful ~nd selections extensive. All items subject to prior sale. -,. ...... a 5T j Daily Pilat SUNDAY, DEC. 27, 1981 FOR THE RECORD 86 . . . -. No. 1 T ar Hee ls beat up on second-ranked. Kentucky. See story, P.age 83. 0 a Mulligan takes chance .. ,. ........ UCI will have a di ffer ent lineup agai nst A rizona St . ByJOHNSEVANO OflkO ... y ...... s..ff Most basketball coaches i<et pret.ty superstitous about a team when it's undefeated. Naturally, II somethine la working, and working well, a coach is 1enerally afraid to make any changes for fear or disrupting a good tblng. UC Irvine's Bill Mulligan is not like mos t coaches, though, and that's why there's going to be a new twist to the Anteaters' attack when they take to the floor Monday night to tangle with Arizona State in the first round of the Milwaukee Classic. THE DIMINUTIVE IRISHMAN plans on moving 6-8 power forward Ben McDonald to the point gu ud position, while sophomore Bob Thornton is scheduled lo come off the bench into McDonald's spot. The shuffle leaves Leonard Johnson, the st a rting point guard for most or the season. on the bench. "People keep telling me that I should lose rirst before I make any changes," defended Mulligan. "Why should we have to lose before I mak·e a move I think is going lo help this ball club?" Mulligan is trying to think ahead and trying to protect his team for the future. With All-America Kevin Magee such a powerful force inside, most opponents now are resorting to a triangle-and-two or diamond-and-one zone defense in the hope it will slow the Anteaters . BILL MULLIGAN The object of those zones, and others Mulligan figures UCJ will see during the season, is to sag back under the basket defensively and lake away the inside attack while forcing the opposition to beat you from the outside. THE ANTEATERS' PROBLEM is that they need a shooter at the top of the key to open those zones back up and make it easier for Magee underneath. Enter Mc Donald. defenses from here on out and we have to have somebody who can put it up from the outside other than <Randy) Whieldon," said Mulligan. MULLIGAN'S CONCERN increased last Saturday when Montana threw a triangle-and-two around Magee. UCI won that game in a cliffhanger, 46-44. "Every time Johnson split the zone they would just back off on him because they knew be wasn1t going to shoot,·· admitted Mulligan. "They just sagged back and left the top of the key wide open. "That's why we need someone like Ben I out there. He can bring those zones back out.·· Of course. Mulligan's big worry now la whether a 6-8 power forward is agile enough to bring the ball up the court against the s mall, quick guards he's bound to face. "He's such a great athlete. 1 don't think there's going to be any problem." said Mulligan. MULLIGAN'S JUGGLING will leave the Anteaters with a lineup measuring 6-8 (Magee>. 6-8 <McDonald), 6-8 (Thornton), 6-7 <Rainer Wulf) and 6·5 (Whieldon >. McDonald, with most or his shots coming around the hoop. is averaging 13 points an outing. Last season, playing farther away from the basket, he scored at an 11.0 clip. UC I is going to need all the shooting help it can get, too, next week. After opening with Arizona State Monday night (7 o'clock), the winner will most likely face Marquette (which is playing East Tennessee State> Monday. The Sun Devils return only one starter from last year's 24-4 club. They are 4.3 this season. ASU has defeated New Mexico State, Vanderbilt, Illinois State and Cal State Los Angeles, while losing at Kansas C63-62) and Utah (53-49) and at home Tuesday night to Toledo (76-67). GUARD LAFAYETTE LEVER leads the Sun Devils. SOONER SCORE -Oklahoma quarterback Darrell Shepard finds a big hole up the middle and rambles for 34 yards and a touchdown during Sun Bowl game in El Paso Saturday. Sooners won. 40-14. It is Mulligan's hope that McDonald, last season's PCAA Freshman or the Year, can fill that gap that so-far hasn't been closed by Johnson (3.9 average) or John Barkey (2.5). "We're going to be seeing a lot of zones and bastard The senior averaged almost 12 points as a playmaking guard last year. This season he's shooting more, averaging 18.2 points per game. The only other player (See UCI, Page BZ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Sun shines on forDier Cougar EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Darrell Shepard did in his former buddies Saturday in the 47th Sun Bowl Classic. The Oklahoma quarterback rushed for two touchdowns and 135 yards against the Houston Cougars and some of his old teammates in a 40-14 Sooner victory. Shepard. who transferred to Oklahoma in 1978 from Houston after he was banned from postseason play as a Cougar by the NCAA , said, "I never wanted to play against Houston but you don't get what you want all the time." He had said before the game that he wished he could have played hi s collegiate career at Houston. "I HOPE THEY go on and win 10 (Southwest ) Conference championships in a row," said Shepard. Freshman fullback Fred Sims backed Shepard's performance with 185 yards rushing, third highest total in Sun Bowl history. ''We always thought Sims was a player," said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. "He'll have a good future here." Hous ton linebacker Grady Turner said "I really hated ending my four years like this but Shepard and his (Oklahoma) buddies really outplayed us." Cougar Coach Bill Yeoman said a ball fumbled out of the end zone in the third quarter killed the Cougars. "l'M SICK of fumbles " Yeoman said on his 54th birthday. "It was not a very good birthday." The victory by Oklahoma gave both teams season-ending records of 7-4-1. It was the first time the Bte Eight Sooners and tbe Southwest Conference Cougars had ever met. Oklahoma took command of the game after Michael Keeling broke a 7.7 tie in the third pertod with a 32-yard field goal. Houston's Robert Durham traveled 80 yards with a abort pass from quarterback Lionel Wilson only to fumble th1'0Uth t he Sooner end aone for a touch back. Oklahoma quickly charted 80 yard.I behind rreebman fullback P'red Slms, who ran for 22 yards, and Shepard, who reeled otf a U ·yard nm. AF'l'Sa SllEPA&D scored bla ttcond touchdown, KHllDI ttclted a •1ant neld 10&1, Sh111 <See SUN, Pate Bl> You can leave home without 'em Commercials open door for Georgia and the 'fa mily' A sufferer of the Rams concluded the season, appropriately enough, eumining the sports pages for an indication of how this collection of clods had been laid to rest. On the one page, the faithful noted that the Rams had finished with their worst record in 16 years . For the first time in nearly a decade, they wou Id not participate in the post season commotion of the National Football League. Turning the page. the old blue and gold noted where the Orange County tax collector was contemplating stripping the garments from the players' backs to settle a matter involving a deliquency in something called a possessory interest tax. GRATEFULLY, THE FAN saw that the Rams would be spared the indignity of being reduced to their jockstraps for the final event of the year against the Washington · Redskins. The tax collector, all heart, had granted an extension until Jan. 8. The other page was to warm the cockles of a Ram supporter's heart and, God knows. he had spent an entire a utumn enduring the discomfort of cold cockles. Here was evidence that the principal concern of the Rams organization was to erase anything resembling an image that this company was In some sort of managerial disarray. Clearly, in story and pictures, was an indication that the Rams would finish this season seriously and with dignity and get on at once with the business of improving the situation for the tournament or 1982. H ER E WAS GEORGIA FRONTI EllE, Madame Ram, who owns this firm, on the practice field which was ringed with television equipment. Cavorting with several or her oafs ln uniform, Madame Ram was making a commercial in behalf of a credit card company, the one Ulat suggests you should carry their plastic revealing your name if you have one of those faces no one will r ecognize. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER Wendell fumbled several times. Madame Ram dropped the pitchout many times. Onlookers threw up countless times. THIS PRODUCTION consumed the entire duration of the Thursday prior to the season finale between the Rams and Washington Redskins. It was presumably a day or preparation the Rams would not need because the Redskins' record was 7-8. It was not as though the Rams were closing out against, say, the Dallas Cowboys. The significant aspect of the commercial thing is that it will open new avenues of espirit de corps for Madame Ram and her players. You envision the Madame and her livestock engaging in several commercials, thereby returning the closeness which the late Carroll Rosenbloom called "the Ram family." For instance, there is the designer jeans spot where the blond tomato strolls.sexily through a crowd of football players and mounts the mechanical bull and stays with its gyrations to the conclusion of the ride. THERE IS THE PANTYHOSE spot where a large group or men take a look at the shapely legs and swoon and fall down stairs. The Rams players will do the swoonjng and roll down the steps at Anaheim Stadium. A singer, Madame Ram will be a smash doing the Japanese compact car jinele with the entire Rams team in the background singing "doo·ah." Anyway, the plot was that Madame Ram would walk through the action as the Rams ran through a play. As she strolled through the popping leather, she talked about the credit card. What would be more touching than Madame Ram offering Jackie S later a soft drink in exchange for his game jersey? They will sell out the vineyard when Madame Ram accented by candlelight, sips chenln blanc and looks into the eyes of Bill Bain. .. .... ........ ~ ... ..._ The play ended with halfback Wendell Tyler catching a pass behind Madame Ram. Then, as he fell into the end zone, be flipped the ball to her. You applaud the guy who wrote the script. Finally, there is the telephone company spot wherein the lady becomes a new bride a nd experience never hurt the cau.se of reaJJsm on TV. AIRBORNE BARON -Alan Villanueva 00> of Fountain Valley casts off from outside against the defense of Mater Dei 's John Cook during first round of the Orange Tournament. Monarchs advanced lo the championship bracket with a &t-50 win. See story, page 84. Wooden admits he violated some NCAA rules LOS ANGELES (AP> -John Wooden says he technically broke some NCAA rules while he wu basketball coach at UC LA, adding that be feel a the violations the NCAA turned up in lta probe of the Bruin program were or a mlnor nature. A lengtby NCAA lnvesllaalion of UCLA basketball recenUy resulted ln •. two-year probation, wlth the only pracUcaJ efrect beln1 that Ule Brulr\a won't be allowed to participate In pott·teuon flay ln 11112. "I felt tba tM thlnJ• the NCAA came up wlth were all of an lncoaMquenUal nature." Wooden 1a1d ln an lateniew In today's editions of the Lot An1ele1 Tlmu. "I'm pleued Uley didn't come up with something serious. "If there's nothing worse lhan wh.at they came up with, then Ulere'a no great problem." Wooden IUided the Bruins w 10 NCAA basketball champlonahlps be fore retiring in 1975. The NCAA lnveat11aUon apparently uncovered no vtol aUona durin1 b1a tenure, but Wooden admitted he broke the letter ot some of the NCAA's laws. "l always checked wltb my playen from oot ot thla area on Tbankqlvlnc and Cbriatmu to see lf they had aome place to to." Wooden aald. "II they didn't, J would lnvlte them to my houM 10 they wouldn't be alone ln a dormitory on a holiday. ' "Hut technically, that's .,a.inst the rule.a. It wun't a question Ulat I didn't know what I was doln1." Wooden continued. ''However. If I had been called to account for th at (by the NCAA), I would have elven my last cent to fight lt au Uh' way and I would have won." He also aald he bad bailed aome playen out of Jail and paid rent money for a married player wbote wife wu UJ In a bolJ)ltal. "I know Lhat other coach• have done the Hl'M thlnl," Wooden 1akl, "and I would hope that they would do 1omelhlnl to help thelr klds who are lD dJre need. Now, t.blnt• such aa fl'ft room and board and checks on the aide, that's wrong." The Bruins began their dominatJoa ol colle1e buketbaU under Wooden durinl the 1983-64 season when they' went 30-0. That wu followed in '8'-85 with a a-2 mark and another NCAA cbamplomhip, and In 'H ·67 wtth another ao-o campaign. Since his retirement ID 1175, t.be Bruins have been ln the POlt-eealOO playoff• every year. lnclud.lQI a t• trip to the f\nals, but have been '8lable to win another champlon1blp alnee. Four dJflerent head coacbel ba" followed -Gene Bartow, Oary Cunnlntham, Lam Brown and Larry Farmer. \ -•• I =--------------------------------~~~----~~-----...----------~'-!""'1---:--;-;::-::;~~~"""'~1!!!19!!~~~~~~ ...... ~ !-:>, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sund•Y· December 27, 1981 SLIPPING AWAY -Houston 's Reggie Vonner <6> dives to r ecover his own fum ble Thompson suffers $20,000 suspension DENVER -Denver Nugget m guard David Thompson has been suspended without pay for two games i8fter showing up 20 minutes late for a 'Christmas day practice, a penalty that should !cost lbe highly paid player an estim ated $20,000. Thompson missed Denver 's National Bas ketball Association game Saturday a l Dallas against t he Mavericks and will not play in Tuesd ay's hom e game aga inst the Boston Celtics. Thompson. whose annual salary is reportedly $800,000, will be able to s uit up for W ed n esd ay 's ga m e i n Kansas City. "It was nothing real bad but me.re an accumulation of stuff," said Nuggets Coach Doug Moe afte r Friday's THOMPSON • s uspension. ··He missed a (Tuesday) sboot·around at Houston, too. But if it was one shoot·around and showing up a couple minutes late today, that wouJd be one thi•g. There's just been too many." Quote of the day New Mexico Stat e basketball coa ch Weldoa Drew, unhappy with bis team's slow start: "We have a great bunch of outside shooters. Unfortunately, all of our games are played indoors." Mike shows who's Boss(y) lllllke Bossy and Stefaa Persson ~· scored third·period power-play goals , to give the New York Islanders their sixth straight National Hockey League victor y. 4·2 over Philadelphia . The Stanley Cup champions extended their Nassau Coliseum unbeaten streak to nine, the last eight of them victories . . . In other NHL action, Don •aftOl&e scored a three.goal hat trick to lead Boston to a wild 9-6 win at Hartford ... Right wing Rick Vahe recorde d his fourth straight two.goal ga m e and Toronto extended its undefeated s tring to five games with an 8·3 victory over De t roit . . . Alan Haworth's second goal of the game with 3:28 ten helped Buffalo claim a 7.5 decision ... ., over P ittsburgh . . . Ed .~..,..,... during the first quarter of Saturday's Sun Bowl game in El Paso. Russell shoots down Indiana Campy Russell scored 29 points m and Bill Cartwright added 24 as the New Yo r k Knicks k nocked ofC Indiana. 112·106 Saturday night in the Nat i on a l Ba s k e t ba l l Association Elsewhere, John Long sank two fref" thr(".'.'S \'< i~!l ! -28 rE"l1aining as Detroit came froin t>~n:1:d to score its f ourt h consecutive victory, 96·94 over the Chicago Bul ls Alex Eng lis h srored 31 points and reserve guard BlUy McKJnney tossed in 26 as Den ver posted a 124-117 triumph over Dall as, the fourth win in five games for the Nuggets . Kevln Grevey had 21 poi nts and Greg Balla rd added 20 as Washington easily s hattered New Jersey's four -game ttussrLL winning ~treak with a 105·90 victory in East Rutherford . Bob Lanier scored 23 poinls, Ma rques J ohnson added 19 and Alton Uster 18 in Milwaukee's 109-102 victory over Cleveland . . Moses Malone scored 42 points to lead Houston to a 115· 104 victory over Utah . . . Larry Bird s cored seven points 10 overtime to spark Boston past Kansas City, 124·119 ... Atlanta used a swarming defense and a 28-point outburst by John Drew to defeat San Antonio, 105-97 ... DarneU VaJentlne, a rookie, scored 13 of his 17 points in the second quarter and Jim Paxson tallied 27 points to help Po rtl and to a 128·116 vic to ry over San Diego .. _ Golden State, sparked by center J.B. CarroU and guard World Free, led the entire way and defeated Phoenix , 112-96. Bears re-hire defensive coaches George Halas, owner of the s Chicago Bears. announced Saturday 4. • that he would retain the ser vices or d efensive coordinator Buddy Ryan a nd the d e fe n sive staff ror the 1982 season. The 86-year-0ld Halas made the announcement at a morning news confer ence, a dding that he a rrived at the decision without consulting gener al manager Jim Flnks or head coach NelJI Armstrong. The future or both Finks and Armstrong has been the cause or considerabl e speculation in light or the Bears' 6·10 finish this year in the NFL. But Halas had said in advance that he wouJd refuse to discuss the fate or either m an ... The Philadelphia Eagles have added 37 -year.old pass rushing specialist Claude Humphrey to their 45-man active roster to beef up problem areas for today's NFC wild-card playoff game against the New York Giants. To ma ke room fo r Humphrey, tight end Steve Folsom was placed on the injured reserve list. Humphrey is a 14-year veteran of the NFL Senators make friendly wager U.S. Sen. John Heinz <R·Pa.> has • made a friendly wager with Georgia Sen. Mack Mattingly on the Sugar From Page 81 SUN ..• ~ ran 30 yards for a touchdown and reserve Ron MUls scored from 2 yards out. Oklahoma rubbed ll in lhe la•t l wu minutes when end J ohn TrulU lumbered 28 yards for a touchdown on an inter ception return. Oklahoma Jumped lo a 7-0 lead In t he first quarter on a 34.yard touchdown run by She pard. who broke two tackles on the score. H ouslon tied lbe field goal favorite Sooners of the Big Eight Conference late in the first ball on a Wilson-engineered 63·yard drive. With a gusty 12·mph wind at h is back , Wilson completed pasties of 11 y ards to Lonell Phea and 8 yards to Allen Polk before defensive back Elbert Wa tts w as f l ag geJ f or inte rference in the end zone. WILSON SNEAKED over from the 1-yard line on the next play for the tying touchdown. The Cougars· other score came la te in the game when reserve Don Jordan ran 7 yards. Oklahoma lost St anley Wilson with a rib injury late In the second period . He gained 87 yards on 14 carries in the rlrst half. Sims, his r eplacement, gained 181 yards on 15 carries in the second half. T he game drew 33,816 fans, second largest in the classic's history but some 1,000 fans short of capacity. Shepard was voted the back of the game, while defensive tackle Rick Bryan was named the most valuable lineman From Page 81 UCI •.. scoring in double fi gures is Paul Williams ( 17.8> Host Marquette e nters t he tournament with a 4-3 mark, while East Tennessee State is 3.3 The Anteaters counter with Ma gee, whose 30.4 average leads the nation, a nd a No. 2 ranking as a team in shooting percentage 163.0 >. ··Kevin Magee, witho ut a doubt, is one of the top three players in the country," notes Arizona Coach Ned Wulk. "His perfor mance again st the R u ss ia n s i n th e W o rld University Games last summer only substanti ate d what we already knew He's far more than just a s cor er. He 's a n awesome rebounder . loo." Wulk adds, "Whenever you play against a player of Magee's ability, you have t o tr y to neutralize him without putting all your eggs in one basket. Irvine has a good s upporting cast fo r Magee, that 's why they're a ver y fine team and that's also why you can't go all out to stop Magee." Whieldon. meanwhile , a 71 percen t shooter from the outside. is also in double figures at 16.4. All this and Mulligan is still mak ing cha nges ·'It's something we felt we had to do," says Mulligan. "It's going lo help us In the long run." Who's going to a rgue with a 9·0 coach? Giant task awaits wild,. card Eagles Road to Super Bowl starts today PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The P hiladelphia Ea1le1 try the bard way to reach the Super Bowl fot tbe second atralabt year when they meet the New York Olanta today in the first round of the N aUoqal Football Leaaue playoffs. Laat season, the Eaalea won the National Conference Eut. earned a week ?ff and bad to win On TV today channel 2 at 12:30 only two games, both at home, to get to the Super Bowl. Thia time they loet four of their lut five games and slipped lnto the playoffs as a wild-card team. Starting with the Giants, Coach Dick Vermell's Eaales would have to win three sames, two on the road, for another chance at pro football's biuest prize. Vermeil obs erves that the Oa kland Raiders accompliabed the real last season, and became the first wild-card team ever to win the Super Bowl. They beat the Eagles 27·10. "So, we know it can be done." Vermeil noted. "But the only thing that matters now is how you play this Sunday.'' The Eagles are a seven·point favorite, although the teams split during the regular season. Philadelphia won the season opener on the road, 24·10, while the Giants started the Eagles on a four game slide with a 20-10 triumph here last month. "We 've found a way to win," says Coach Ray Perkins u the Giant.a head Into poet.aeuon play for the flrst time 1n 18 yean. "I've trttd to aet my pJay.n to approach thla came llke It wu the 17th reawar aeuoo 1ame. I don't have to tell them bow bti It la. They know that," be 1a1cf of hls wUd-card entry. "It's golnc to be !llt..e World War V," Perklna predicted. The GiantJ (t-7) w.on four of their last nve gamer,.'. lnchadlftt a 13·10 victory over the Eut Division champion Dalla s Cowboys. The Eagles ( 10.e> lOlt four st.ralabt before closlna out the sea.son with a 3&-0 blowout ol th~ St. Louia Cardinala. The game appears to be a battle of solid defenses. The Eagles were first in allowing fewest poinlJ and total yardace in the NFL. The GianlJ were third in giving up points. Both coa ches expect a low s coring game, wilb crucial mistakes on offense tbe key for the wlnner. The Eagles have the edae in experience since thlA la their fourth straight season in lbe playoffs. New York is in the playoffs for the first time in 18 years . The defensive stalwarts are line backers Harry Carson, Brian Kelley, Lawrence Taylor and Brad Van Pell for New York, and the Eagles' front thf'ee o f Dennis Hairs t on, C h a rley Johnson and Carl Ha irston, backed by linebackers Frank LeMaster, Al Chesley, J e rry Ro bi nson and J ohn Bunting. 'Sack Exchange' tests Buffalo line NEW YORK (AP) -The New York J ets had the most sacks in the National Football League this year, 66. The Buffalo Bills allowed the fewest sacks, 16. An d in the t eam 's two m eetings this year -a 31·0 romp by the Bills at Buffalo on opening day and a 33-14 victory by the Jets at home six weeks later the Jets managed only three sacks. Who wins the battle along the line of scrimmage probably will go a long way in deciding who win s the Ame r ican Football Conference wild card playoff game betwttn the two AFC East teams today. The Jets' quartet of linemen - "t he New York Sack E xchange" -is well known . with J oe Klecko and Mark Gastineau at the ends and AbduJ Salaam and Mar y Lyons at the tackles. But the quintet of Bills who protect Joe Ferguson so well labor in relative obscurity, no longer known as ttie "Electric Company" which opened the holes for 0 . J . Simpson during the 1970s. For the r ecord, the five men who have kept Fe rguson 's uniform so clean this year are, from left to right, tackle Ken J ones. guard J on Borchardt (reli eved on occasion by Tom Ly n ch ), cente r Will Grant, guard Conrad Dobler (or Jim Ritrherl and tackle J oe Devlin. Kl ecko and Gastineau, both of wh o m b r ok e t h e J e t s' single-season sack record, hold their opponents across the line in high esteem. ·'I vot ed fo r J o n es for All-pro," Kl ecko said of the six·year veteran from Arkansas St ate. "I was surprised not to see him on the list. I've played against him four years now and it's a total change. He was an adequate pass.blocker. Now he's outstanding." And Gastineau, stopped by Devlin in both games against the On TV today channel 4 at 9 a.m. Bills this year, called him the best tackle he's raced in 1981 and almost echoed Klecko when he said, "I was shocked to hear he didn't make All·pro." T he matchup of Dobler vs. S al a a m cou ld b e pivota l. ·'Conrad's dedicated. He puts bis heart into what he's doing," Salaam s aid, not without a hint of sar casm . Dobler bas been fl agged more than a few times for what m ight be c alled over-exuberance. He was caught leg-whipping a couple of times in a nationally televised game this year and is a master at baiting opponents into losing their composure. NFL stamlings JOHNSON & SON Presents ... (FINAL) I NATIONAL CON PER ENCE AMElllCAN CONFEaENCE Western Division Western DIYialoa , W L T PF PA Pct. W L T PF PA Pct. San Fran. 13 3 O 357 2.50 .813 San Diego 10 6 O 478 390 .625 Atlanta 7 9 0 426 355 .438 Denver 10 6 O 321 289 .625 1 Rams 6 10 0 303 351 .375 Kansas City 9 7 o 343 290 .S63 l New Orleans 4 12 0 207 378 .2.50 Oaldaad 7 9 O 273 3'3 .438 I Eastern Di•l•loe SeatUe 6 10 o 322 388 .375 12 4 O 367 m .750 Easten Dl•l•IM Dallas Philadelphia NY G iants Was hington St. Louis 10 6 0 368 221 .625 Miami 11 4 1 34S 275 .719 9 7 O 29S 257 .563 NY Jets 10 5 1 3S5 287 .656 1 8 8 O 347 349 .500 Buffalo 10 6 O 311 276 .62S 7 9 0 315 408 .'38 Baltimore 2 14 o 259 533 . lat Pete the "Greek" .iolaalMme tallied witb 1: 16 remaining as the New York Rangers came from behind for the fourth lime and tied Washington, 4-4 ... Dwll'* Foster, scoreless in his past 32 games, scored bis second and lbird goals of the season to pace Colo rado to a 6·3 victor y over Calgary . . . Al Secord knocked in the game·winnlng goal at 16: 11 or the second period as Chicago rushed to a three.goal lead and held off Winnipeg, 3·2 . . . Steve Payne scored three goals and set up a fourth as Minnesota claimed a 6·3 triumph over St. Loula. Bowl game at New Orleans New Year's Night. The gam e will mat c h the University of P ittsburgh and Georgia. "Arter the Panthers maul Herschel Walker and the Bulldogs, my friend Mack will s uffer the humiliation of sharing ·his Senate office with a stuffed version of the Panther mascot," said Heinz. "Alas, should Georgia pull a miracul ous upset, I will have to sh a.re the space with a paper bulldog," h e add e d . About $10 million in improvements is planned for Busch Memorial Stadium. a St. Louis newspaper bas reported. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in a copyright story in its Sunday editions, said the plans inc lude a new scorebo ard a nd general r e m o d e l i n g o f th e lS ·y ear ·ol d s tadium ... Power ·play goals by Paul Cyr a nd Paul BoutlJller and the 20-save shutout goaltending of Mike Moffat lifted Canada to a 1·0 victory over the Soviet Union in world junior hockey c ha m pions h ip play In Wi nnipeg. Tampa Ba~ntr~ 1!J·~~5 288 .563 New Engl~atr:. ~~~.:2 370 .124 ·Detroit 8 8 O 397 322 .500 Cincinnati 12 4 o 421 3CM .750 Green Bay 8 8 0 324 381 .500 Pittaburgh 8 8 o 356 2f11 .500 NFL's Pick& Of The Week Minnesota 7 9 O 325 388 .'38 Houston 1 9 o 281 355 .438 Chicago 6 10 O 253 3:34 .375 Cleveland s 11 o 276 375 .313 T'*Y'tWINC... .... ,_ ._._c.ew-. • .,,,._,."'"' Yer'll .i.tl (CN>mei 4 •t t a.m.I ....... c---. N .. Yn 0...... .. PM ....... • IC ...... t Ill 12:,.,p.m.) c w ............ ........,.~· ,...,.. ...,111":1=:9.'1:t 11 a.m.1 ._...~. Sail o ...... .._, ,,,__. ••• ! "·""·' .....,,'-'• ----c 0 -allfte ........ YnHtlW'-fM CIM~ CCMllMI .......... 1 ....... c ·-.. -. .-~ ...................... ... ~·-i.w (a--4 ! .. ! ""'·' c •-er :1 'I ..,....,,,,_ .. ~ ..... ,,, ..,....,,., ... ,. ........... ~ PLAYOfff ~noMAI. COHNllMCI MewYortJeh ..... ..... Morton's fate pondered again I DENVER <AP> -Eve ry Wiiday seuon ln recent years, U1e fate of veteran Denver Broncos quarte rback Crai1 llorton hu been pondered alq wtth New Year's ruolutiom by tlle BTGDC:OI coacb1q staff. Si.Dee tm, with Red Miller al U.1 be.Im, Morton baa heard r•mora ol bit i mpendln1 ntlmnem aod fone tbroutb OM followint tralnln• camp wilb MW, ,_., q11arterbad:1 belnl e.ted • lbe Deaver 1larter. Tl911l. a couple ol 1alnes lnto ' the season, Morton would take ov er the te am and 1ulde it through the National Football League campaign. . Jn the Just·endcd se11Jon, the nearly 39·year·old Morton led th e Ameri can Football Conference in passing most of tbe season and wound up No. 2 behind C inclnnlli'a Ken Anderson. But In the season finale, Morton threw two lntereeptlou tbal Chlcat.o ran back for cruclaJ touchdown• as Ult Bean eras ed the Bro ncos' playoff ~r.:::::::=::=::=::=::=::=::==:=:=:=:=:::=::==:=:=:=:~=::=:=:~~~~================~ll~~ hopes. 1 Morton has lncUcated he wants New Part& Department Hours to continue his NFL career wtt.h Now Open 8:00 am. l:OO ·pm Saturdays the Broncos and now. Broncos Coach Dan Reeves -Morton's LYNX•LN7•CAPRl•CONTlNENTAL• MARX Vl • LINCOLN •COUGAR•XR7 •ZBPUY1t roommate when the y both played for DaJla11 -ls pondering tT Q H N s Q N & s Q N the rate or the NFL's oldest player. "ll ta nol sometbin1 I'm 1oLn1 to do hastJJy, I want to all down and tallt to CraJ1 for some Ume to l,., and cet a ll aldea of lt , Wore we decide anythlnc." , L I :'.'\ 0 L N M E 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Coata Mcaa R C U (714) MG-6680 R y ·-···-···----......... . .. -......... -...... -· Orange Cout OAJL Y PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 •a Ta-Heels overpowering Northarolina proves 'Worthy' of nation's top ranking Tennessee loses pair From AP datcbes EAST,UTHERFORD. N .J . -North Carolina, itred by the front·court performance of James \thy and Sam Perkins, preserved its No. l colc basketball national ranklne by deteatin& ttucky 82·69 Saturday. Worth s the high scorer or the game with 26 points, Perkins helped the Tar Heels break open a cl ntest early in the second half. minutes to take a 48 18 halrtlme lead. Sitton :scored 12 and Evans 11 in the flrst·half outburst. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. <AP) -The Tenne11ee Voluoleers left for the Far West Claulc ln Portland , Ore ., Saturday without starters Gary Carter and Ed UtUeton, both of Idaho II, Iowa St. 11 whom may be out for PORTLAND, Ore. -Brian Kellerman and the sea.son because of Phil Hopson combined for 41 points and Ken academic problems. Owens set a tournament record with 15 assists to team officials said. lead unbeaten Idaho to an 88-68 victory over Iowa Assistant coach Bob State in the opening round of the Far West Classic. 8 u rt o n m ad e the The Vandals, 8-Q. play 16th-ranked Oregon announcement after a . State, 6· l . in Monday night's semifinals. , C h r I st m as n i 8 h t IT'S NOT YET TOO LATE! FOR INDIVIDUALS AND/OR CORPORATIONS EXCELLENT TAX SHELTERED INVESTMENTS! Time Share Condo· 6 :1 Write Ott 1981 Invest $2900 can get $17,000 deduction . Record Master lease -~:1 ·No notes Beatles or Frank Sinatra or Blood, Sweat & Tears or? 1981 Invest $41 ,000 can get $31 .000 deduction + $100,000 ITC. Other Top Name Artists available at lesser lease cost. 1981 Invest $10,750 can get $9000 deduction + $17.500 ITC. Personal Appointments Available -Sun., Mon .. Tuea. 9~ call Dalton. Haynes. & Vance1 Inc. 714/641-3761 Irvine Brokers. ~inancial Advisors call too. lt Wilt matchup of unbeaten teams. lOP·rankedrth Carolina and No. 2 Kentucky, but In the end, .ecame a matchup or Tar Heel power vs. the s~r the Wildcats. Worthy and Perkins, represenU e power, won out. North rollna, leading 38·35 at halftime, scored thest six points after intermission and. in the firsU7 or the second half, North Carolina outscored bucky 10·2. Thal gave the Tar Heels a 48·37 lea;ith 15:43 to play, and the game was out of reac1r Kentucky. Oregon meets Wisconsin and Portland plays practice prior to the Tennessee in tonight's fir.:s.:..t·.:...:roun:=::..d..:g::..•m:.::..:.es:.:· _____ n__;lg=-h_t_to..:.._O_re...:g:...o_n_. ---..l--------------------------- Perkirtl 6-foot-9 sophomore was matched against aher sophomore, 6-foot·ll Melvin Turpin, whas been substituting for the injured Sam Bow Kentucky sorely missed Bowie's muscle h~is contest. Perkins blocked three Turpin sh<in the first half, and in the second half. the I -armed Perkins scored 17 of his 21 points. OePaul 75:>ulsvllle 68 CHICAI -Terry Cummings scored a career·higb points and Skip DiUard added 15 points to Liith-ranked DePaul to a 75-68 victory over Louis~ in a nationally televised game. Cumm~. who also collected 19 rebounds and hit 15 of ~ree throw attempts, led the Blue Demons tojr seventh win against just one loss. The Car~· who had not beaten DePaul since 1964, lost t second game against six wins. Cum a 6-root·9 junior forward, eclipsed his previou~oring high or 31 points, achieved against Lol of Chicago in 1979. The ~ Demons, who committed 12 turnovers the rirst half. regrouped after the intermissi s Dillard, Cummings and reserve Tyrone Co turned the tide. . After sville's Lancaster Gordon tied the score 39· h 14 :09 remaining, the BIOe Demons outscored ls ville 10·2 over the next 4: 40 as Bernard olph canned two baskets. With 4:06 remaining Paul held a 65·54 advantage. Derek th led Louisville with 20 points. Oregon • Pittsburgh 58 POR D, Ore. -Forward Charlie Sitton scored 21 ts and reserve Danny Evans added 14 to lea h·ranked Oregon State to an 88-S8 romp ove tsburgh in the opening game of the Far West sic. The ers trailed Oregon State by one, 10·9, five tes into the game. but the Beavers. taking adlage of Panther turnovers and foul trouble, J on a 38·9 tear over the next 15 Basketball scores College ·-lift Ulal'I SI '9, 8 VU 7• ~ O.Peul IS, L..,hvlli. 6' Oreu .,, H. IOW• ,. l:etl Horlh Caroll"• U, l(•r\IUC-y •• T<>UaNAMUtTS .. i:=..~.!k Or19on SI. M, Pllt$bvrQll !.I tclellOM. toweSt.6' AllC.-- R 11 o cl e t s t •nd 1 •. Betller\y•Nai ... -It Ark Liiii• Roo 13, Ol<l•llOm• Clly 11 Community college Glenoei.11, E••• LA 12 High school ToUaNAMENU '"'"' __ , Or-N•wl>0'1 Hutlor6', L• O..lnte 60 L•ko-7S, El _,,. 33 MerlN~,0-HollsH Coll•~"· S.n1e Clere o 1'00111111 ... HawthO<ne S7 Meler Del M , Founteln Velley SO Oren~ 11. Cl\ettey S9 Servile so. EUM>Cle o ~1-K ennecly 81. Buen. Perl< S9 Tustin •S, Gercltn GroYt! •• l(atell• Beverly Hlllstt, l(atell• •2 LB Wilson 61. Oomln9uu SO Women HIOHSCH~ Ma~._,T.....,_t trvlr>e ... Lo.re •7 Huntlnqton Be..:11 62, Cvl>'•U S2 Foothill S&. WHtm1nster 37 E Olson 60, SaveMa •9 Founlaln Valley IM, Tu•lin •7 BurrOUQN 70, El Toro•• Marina S1. o .... Hills •1 Ocean vi.w n . Mater 011.0 Call 642-5678. 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December 27, 1981 DOUBLING UP -Fountain Valley def enders Ken Harter ( 34 1 and Rolf Jacobs do all they can to distract Mater Dei DellTP.-~llrY....,....,_ shooter Jim Meagher during Saturday's game at Chapman Coll ege. • FV misses Huglns B'arons fall to Mater Dei in tournameru ~ BY EDZINTEL o1 .. 0..., ""' ..... If the Fountain Valley Hi1h basketball team was unsure of the net worth o( all·lea1ue euard Jeff Hushes, the Barons undoubtedly have a better idea now. Hul)lea, mlssin1 In action due to a case of lhe nu, wu unable to help his team in lhe qpenlne round of the Oranee Invitational tournament Saturday night at Chapman Colle1e. and as a result, the Barons went down in defeat to Mater Del, 64-50. The loss drops Fountain Valley into the consolation bracket where the Barona will play Hawthorne Monday at 12:20 p.m. Mater Del, meanwhile, moves to the championship quarterfina ls Monday against Foothill at 6:50. FOUNTAIN VALLEY and Estancia were the only Orange Coast area teams not to advance to the championship bracket as Newport Harbor, Marina and Costa Mesa all gained victories Saturday night. But, without their leading scorer and floor leader, Hughes. the Barons were only a fragment of them1elves. It meant that the scoring responsibility was placed mostly on the shoulders of forward Ken Harter. H.art.er, a solid offensive player , experienced foul trouble early, picking up his fourth with 5: 13 remaining In the second quarter. He came out of the ga~ ~that point, with Maler Oei leading, 22· 16. MATER DEi (7-4) got off to a hot start, as the Monarchs , behind sophomore forward Matt Beeuwsaert, went on a 20-8 fi rst-quarter blitz. The 6·5 Beeuwsaert hit his first four shots and had 12 points by the end of the qua rter, 18 by halftime. He would wind up the leading scorer with 28 points. "Sophomore or· not, Beeuwsaerl is an outstanding player," said Mater Oei head coach Bill Alexander. "He helped us put together a very 'good win, especially after we didn't play so well last week in the Las Vegas tournament." With Harter in foul trouble, Fountajn Valley bad problems finding the basket, especially in the first quarter when the Barons hit just 4·of-l 1 shots Jn any event, Fountajn Valley pulled close in the second quarter as guard Alan Villanueva took the offensive initiative scoring 11 points, including 5 free throws. Mater Oei led al half, 32·27. MATER DEi opened up an 11-point lead. 42·31 midway through the third quarter. but Fountain Valley battled back, scoring 11 of the final 17 points of the quarter, including 6 by Villanueva But just Uke that, Mater Oei scored the first 6 points of the final quarter and before they knew 1t, Monday's schedullu CoeaolaUoa bracket A 9 a .m. La Quintu v1. ~;1 Modena • 10 45 Dana Hill3 v1 Santa Clara 12 20 p m. Hawthorne vs Founr\t'a.NtJ, 2 Charrey vs. Estanch1. ChamploDIMp bradl •• 3:30 pm. Newport Harbor v.. s· 10 ,. Manna vs Costa Mesa 6.SO Foothill vs Mater Dei. 8 30 Servile vs Orange. the Barons were up against the 11. .trailing, 52·42. Fountain Valley pulled to w~6!'"'6 with 4:40 remaining, but Mater Oei ac~·tbe next 7 points . and that was that. ·'I thought we matched up ~ lhe top four teams in this tournamnet.''•''AJexander. 1 "Now, we get Foothill, and another' U.O,e." Foothill, an easy winner G1111Uwtborne Saturday (99·57) presents a stiff.,....,. l;_a th~t the Knights have two great saw &Meats m center Rich Thomas and forward d ·Bailard, who set a tournament record wit• pol.nta in Saturday night ·s game. In other tournament action : Newport Harbor 68, La Quint• 60'•, Newport received excellent r from its bench as J im Brandt and Scott iktMe played well. Brandt had 13 points and five_ponds while Sc id more scored five key points. Junior Byron Ball led the Sailor)tb 20 points as Newport rolled to its fourth :.ot'Y in six games. And Greg Selby collected etpiaslsts. "We really pulled together as a m today," said Ne~rt Coach Jerry OeBu.sk. wu really a team effort." The Sailors tr ailed at the firs\ ~rter mark, 18· 15, but took the lead early in ~d period and never t railed after that. l Newport returns to play Mqy at 3:30, facing unbeaten Lakewood 1 I Marina 54, Dana Hiiis 44 The Vikings <7·2) avenged an eier loss this season to Dana Hills In the Ha Maria Tournament as Scott Filipek and J Berry led the way with 18 and 16 points, res~Y· Marina led all the way, jumpi to a 16·11 firsl·quarter lead and a 31-22 mar · e baJf. Dana fUlls (7·3) was led by Ri ntrop's 17 points. Andy Kl ussman paced Marinll rebounds with nine while Greg Chomik adi aeven and Huntington Beach avenges earlier setback Berry had five. 1 Marina returns to action ~•Y against Costa Mesa in a 5: 10 p.m game. 1 Dana Hil ls plays Santa f • in the consolation bracket at 10:40 a.m. 1 Oilers race past Cypress ; Chargers also advance in Marina-Edison tourney Costa Mesa 47, Santa Clara 43 It was get.even lime for the Huntington Beach women's basketball team Saturday morning at the Marina-Edison Holiday Basketball Tournament. The Oilers. losers by two points to Cypress in the third-place game of the Centurions' tourney earlier in the week, rebounded in rine fashion to record an opening-round 62-52 victory. "We had a pretty consistent offense today.'· said Coach Joanne Kellogg of her team's effort, as th e Oilers upped their overall mark to S-4. "The difference today was that we didn't have nearly as many turnovers ." Tammy Buckets enjoyed a season-high scoring output of 25 points, hitting 12 of 18 from the field. Teammate Betty Mendoza pulled down 10 rebounds and had 13 points. "And Tracey Clinkenbeard played a very good game," Kello~J.( added "She had t·1ght assists to go with her 10 points ... The Oilers advanced to Monday's second round al Cypress, when they'll meet Irvine, which beat Loara. In other tournament action: Edison 60, Savanna 49 . The Chargers waited until the seeond period to blow past the Rebels and advance to Monday's 5: 15 dale with Foothill. Trailing 14-10 after one stanza, Edison outpointed its foe, 40·22.in the middle two period to win going away ·'That's been our typical trend," said Edison Coach Dave While. "We 've been slow starters all season." Once the Chargers began playing defense passing the ball a bit better, things improved, according to White. "It was probably o.~e of ~ur better passing games we've had all year. be said. .. Defensively. we started giving them only one shot after the first quarter." Mary Krupka tied a school record with 10 ass1s~. while Kim Tanabe had a solid game w1th· 20 points and 16 rebounds. Tina OenHeyer contributed a game-high 26 points and 14 boards. Edison is now 7-2. Kings salvage deadlock VANCOUVER CAP> -Charlie Simmer scored with 40 seconds left and the goaltender out to give the Los Angeles Kings a 2·2 tie with the Vancouver Canucks in the National Hockey League Saturday night. • Simmer's goal al 19:20 came after Mario Lessard had been pulled for an extra attacker. Ma rcel Dionne's pass was deflected by Vancouver's Gerry Minor to goaltender Richard Brodeur and Simmer was in position to tip the rebound Into the net for his sixth goal of the season. The Canucks had taken a 2·1 lead at 15:46 of the third period wh e n rookie Lars Molin converted a pass out from Thomas Gradin a rter a fine individual rush by Gradin down the boards. Ocean View 52, Mater De4 40 It was close throughout bat I Mustangs The Seahawks claimed their first win of the season in disposing of Mater Dei. Tammy Webb bad 13 points to go with high scorer Karen Chase's 16 as Ocean View advances to play Marina in the second round at 8:45 Monday. remained unbeaten (4-0> as s~· ard Ken Bardsley continued to shine with 25 ta. Santa Clara. a perennial l ·A • was pesty after falling behind. 12·11 in the f' r. The Saints got balanced sco from J oe Wallace Cl3), Roger Bock 001. omas C9> The Seahawks stretched a four-point halftime advantage to 17 by the end of the third period and coasted in the final stanza. and Jim Cuijunovich < 7). I The Mustangs . in addition to e.-ey's 25, got 8 from Jim Pelichows ki and rom John Ri shebarger. Marina 52, Dana Hiii• 41 The Vikings pl ayed the role of rude hosts in dispatching Dana Hills. Sandy Corbett had 19 points lo pace all scorers, while Yvette Howard had 11 points. The Vikings meet Ocean View Monday. Costa Mesa will face Marina Jtiay al 5: 10 p.m. while Santa Clara meets Oanills Monday at 10:40 a.m. in consolation Servlte 50, Estancia 47 lrvlne 49, Loara 47 'rooya Pruett poured in 20 points and Lisa Slessman had 19 and Irvine rode their one·two scoring punch to a narrow win over Loara. The Eagles (7·1> lost their r~me of lhe season to a strong team from Servit•' Estancia had a chance to wia it the Eagles trailed, 48-47 and had the ball ' under 30 seconds remaining. The early morning game was lied entering the final period. but Irvine outscored Loara, 14-12 to win it. The Vaqueros tangle with Huntington Beach Monday morning in sewnd-round play. Foothill 58, Westminster 37 But Estancia threw lhe ball a• With only nine seconds left and Servile heldon-U..~. The Lions fell behind by 13 points after one period and could never recover. Jeff Gardner and Chris May• *re the leading scorers for the Eagles w 11 and 10 points respectively. Steve Krallman was the leadt •corer for Servile with 14 points. ' Foothill shot well from the free throw line, making 10-0f-15 attempts while Westminster made just 9-of-20 al the Line. Estancia plays Chaffey in tblonsolation bracket Monday at 2 p.m. COilege football COLlEGE BOWL ROUNDUP c~":~,..'t0~~1 Tua& MMD. Ok~ 51. It a.tden St•t• Bowt (Dec. ta•._. ............ N.J.I ~yBowt 10.C. ,. ..... '*991 9 YU a, ............ St. a. Cdfoml• Bowt (0.C.ttetfl-1 Toi .... 77, $lft ,,_ S. U T•noar1n• Bowl CDK.1'•0rt..-,fl1&.I Ml-I tt, ~Mhala ... 17 llf.,..Qray O.me CO.C.1Sa1Me9 ... a f,Ala.I 1111 .. 11.~av• Sun Bowl IDK.Met•l"••I 0 11.la...,,,.. C._•11 n HouttOfl C1·>-ll. , ... _12•- O.tor8owl CO.C.•M.1an.vt ... I Arll.antH ll·J.OI vt. Nortll Carollna ( .. t~I, °""""91 7 .. 'p.m. Ubeftv Bowt 10..a.l....._..1 Ollla Stale 11.J·tl o Nevy 17·1-11. Cl\aM9111 .. J,_m PHchBowt CO.C.Jl .. A_..I W••I Yl'"91nla <1->-0l n. "lorlda C 74o01. Bl~bonnet Bowl 10..11 ......... 1 UCLA 17-3·11 VI Mlchlo•n Ct ·l ·OI. c11a ..... 1 tac s P.m Cotton Bowl (Jmt. 1 .. Dal ... , Al•betna , .. , • ., n. Tuaa 1 .. 1-0 . Che,,,..,. 1 •I II e.m. ~•ta Bowl c.-., .......... 1 USC C .. 2-41 ..s. PltM Sla1-C .. 1-41. CllanMI •al lO'lOa.m. AoN Bowt ,,,.,,, ........... 1 lowe (l .J-41 va. WHhlllQIOll Ct·t-41. c ........ , ... ,p.m. Oranoe Bowl (Jmt.1•'*-'· flt.a.I NellrM!la C .. 2-41 YS. Ci.mlOll C 11+41, !klg8r Bowt .,,.., , ....... OrtNml Gffrtl• ( .. 1 .. 1 .,., ,.,~ c 10-1 .. 1. C,.._I 1 et SP:"'· Eat·Welt Shrtne G•m• IMa.fM ..... A ... I I HI Al ...... ..s. w..t AH·ttan, C- t at-. Hui• Bowt , ............... 1 ~~~~~~~~~ ./CICK THl&eUT! 56'5 FACTCl991A11 OM'A.W. Dttta..CdPS (ltl111..Yl IXAWU: ·~' .,..,.IMX·, ,.., .... · ..... -~. .... ..,.. _ _._.._.._ ... .__.._ ............ - The tie extended Vancouver's winless streak to eight games and left the Canucks two points ahead of the third-place Cal1ary Flames in the Smythe Division. T he Kings are fourth, five behi d V Hiii of Fame aowt n ancouver. co.." .. .., 1 -"'·AM-' l!alt All_,. vs. Wft1 All-91-~ , .. ' ...... ............ a..~ 1CONCa'NTMTION -Irvine High, Domlnlc Trammell ,has her eyes fixed on the basket as she goes In ror layup .. wblle being preu ured by Loara, defender durin1 wMartna-F.dJson Toum.ament Saturday morning. Rookie St.eve Bosek scored bis ..... 1 .. .,..i ,, ... <1·•·•> ... unw• Senior Bowt 23rd 1oat of the season for the __ .;,.;1w.....;...;.1..;.• .;;.0..;.•_•=-•-•-•_1_ .. _·"'-·---------"-w111_A1t_..,. __ ,,,..._...-__ A_"'*"'-_______ 111 Kina• ln the fint period on a power play and Ivan Boldirev 1ot bls 231'd for Vancouver late in the second period. Tbe Canu cks outshot Loa Ancel• 32·24 and qften were dented by Leuard's s teady coallendinc. The flrst period was tt1bt cbeckinc at best u both teams attacked caultou1l1 and defended u a matter of routine. The Canucu out.shot the Klnp t ·5, but Loe Anieles 1ot lbe only 1oal on a power play. c ... Orango Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 27, 1981 •• Washington def enSe expecting the unexpected Iowa's diversified offense, which features.an ,unbalanced line .and spread formation, worries Huskies' coach From AP dllpak"8 PASADENA -Wa1hln.ion Coach Don Jamn ••Id Saturday be'• prepartns bJ• defense to expect lbe unexpected trom Jowa'a offense In the t8tb Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. The Iowa offense, like Waahington'a, haa been overshadowed by the defense, but James aaid the Hawkeyea present problems because of their mulUple formations. At tlmea this year, Jowa bas uaed a shotgun, an unbalanced line and a spread formation with five wlde recelvers. James said the Huskies must be prepared not only for those alignments. but for anythln1 else Iowa Coach Hayden Fry miChl throw al them. "1 think the biggest problem goin1 Into a first game of the year or a bowl game is that both opponents have such a long time lo prepare that you can m ake a lot of changes," James said . "We may never see the unbalanced Une, we may never see the s hotgun. But we're still going to prepare for it." James said after a rough start, the Husky practices have gone well. He also said some starters have missed practice time because or • injuries, but all are expected to be healthy by game time. Fry spend• afternoon watching horses run PASADENA -Iowa Coach Hayden Fry was getting ready to enjoy himself Saturday at "the Super Bowl b u ildup begins Wild card playoffs on TV By HOWARD L. RANDY Of_.,...,,...._.. The buildup lo the Super Bowl begins today in earnest in the sudden-death playoff of wild card teams. Ironically, both the American and National Conferences have wild card teams from one division competing again.st each other and the combatants have split regular-season clashes. In the American Conference Eastern Division, it is the New York Jets against the Buffalo Bills (Channel 4, 9 a.m.). In the National Conference Eastern Division, it will be the New York Giants at Philadelphia (Channel 2 at 12:30). Follow!~ are the top SPortS events on TV today. Ratings are: ,1 .,1 .,1 ,1 excellent; .,1 .,1 ~worth watching; .,1 ,1 fair; 'forget it. ~ 9 •.m., Channel 4 ./ ./ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: Buffalo at New York Jets. Announcers: Don CrlQul and John Brodie. The Jets put themselves in the playoffs a head of Denver in the American Conference by defeating Green Bay, 28-3. The first time the Jets and Bills met this year in Buffalo, the Bills won, 31-0. Six weeks later, at Shea Stadium the site of the game today, the Jets won, 33-14. ~ 12:30 p.m., Chennet 2 ./ ./ I ./ NFL FOOTBALL: NY Giants at Philadelphia. Announcers: Pat Summerall and John Madden. Both conferences this year have Eastern Division teams only in the wild card game. Philadelphia fini shed second to Dallas with a 1~ record and the Giants were ',-7. In order to gain the playoffs, the Giants defeated Dallas in the final regular-season game, 13·10 in overtime Saturday. Ron Jaworski will be directing the Philadelphia attack after throwing three touchdown passes as the Eagles annihilated St. Louis, 38-0. The teams split regular season games. the Eagles winning in New York, 24-10, and the Giants taking a 20-10 decision in Philadelphia. OTHER TELEVISION 8 :30 a .m. (4) -NFL '11 -With Bryant Gumbel. Noon (2) -NFL TODAY -With Brent Musburger. 4 p.m. (7) -GOLF HIGHLIGHTS -Arnold Palmer and U.S. Open champion David Graham are among the participants in the "1981 Champions of the USGA-A holiday celebration," held at Far Hills, N.J . 4:30 p ,m . (7) -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS. 6 p.m. (SO) -CROSS-COUNTRY SKI SCHOOL -Stephan and Luise Sander. members of the Canadian cross country ski team, are the hosts of this five-week instructional series. This week's lesson: the diagonal stride. RADIO Football -Buffalo at New York Jets, 9 a.m .• KNX (1070): NY Giants at Philadelphia. 12 :30 p,m ., KNX (1070). Basketball -Michigan vs. USC in the Winston Holiday Classic, 4 p.m., KDAY ( 1580); San Diego at Lakers, 6:50 p.m., KLAC (570). Hockey -Kings at Edmonton, 6: 20 p.m .. K PRZ (1150). I'm Srnokin wins at Santa Anita ARCADIA CAP) -I'm Smokin moved in rront early then held off a late bid by favored To B. or Not to capture Saturday's 966,200 PaJos Verdes ,Handicap, the opening day feature of the Santa Anita meeting. Ridden by Patrick ValenaueJa and carrying 119 pounds I'm Smoldn was clocked in 1 :08 over lbe six furlongs and was a half·lenglh in front of • To B. or Not at the wire . The winner paid $9.60, $4.60 and $3.60. To B. or Not, carrying highwel1ht of 121 and ridden by Marco Cutaneda, returned $3.80 and $3. Solo Guy, carrying 119 and with Sandy Hawley aboard, fllliabed another half-lenlth back and paid $4.40 lo a how. A~er Solo Guy moved into the lead out of tbe tale, I'm Smokln sprinted ahead and stayed tbere, holding a 2~·1engt.h lead early in the stretch. To B. or Not, fourth much of the way, rallied in tbe middle of the track in the bomest.retch but could not catch the winner. Solo Guy was wiltdn cloae atrikinc._ distance ol the lead all tM way but ~ lacked a 1troo1 finisbln1 kick. • The traditional po1t-Cbrt1tmaa openlnc of Santa Anita drew tbe tb.lrd·laraest inau1ural card c1'0Wd alnce the track ooened ln 193'. The all·Ume openln1 day record le '71,012 eatabllabed(• lloaday, Dec: .•• lteO. The day'• pari·mutuel handle of ST,.a,4'15 wa• tbe hl.-i ever oa the ftnt day card, turpaHlDI lalt JIW''I J7 ,412,MI. T1lrO tldi:tt·a.olden colletted them~ prtse ol lff .-S.IO ~ by corrtdly ML9Ctfnc au ala wtmMn tD the p6ct ala. Tb• miDof pool p&JOff for ftH wiDnen WU 1228.40. BOWL ROUNDUP. most beauUfUl race track In the world." The Hawkeyea' afternoon achedwe called for a visit t.o the borae track at Santa Anita for the openin1 day of the winter racin• seaaon. Fry, who used to raise quarte rhorses In Texas, said be wasn't golnJ to bet any money, bu.t woulst enjoy watching the horses. "Santa Anita la the moat beautiful race track In the world," Fry said followine the Haw1ceyes' morning practice. "The water out in the middle, the flamingos, all of tbe color, the landacapln1. the mountains in the background -it's a beautiful set ting." Stopping W•lker no Joke to Pitt NEW ORLEANS -Assistant bead coach Serafino "Fo1e" Fazio joked Saturday that he's invented some special equipment to help his University of Pittsburgh defense handle Georgia running back Herschel Walker. "We've ordered cement shoulder pads for our defensive linemen.J'hat ou1ht to belp them," he said after practice on Saturday. Tenth-ranked Pittsburgh meets second-ranked Georgia in the Suga.r Bowl on New Year's Nl1bt. Pitts bur h was ranked No. 1 until a aeaaon-endinc '8-14 lou to Penn State. Oeorcla. defend.11\i national champion,• had IU hope• for • No. 1 ranking blltbttd by a 13-3 defeat by Clemton in the third 1ame or the seaaoo. Walker was Georgia's bluest weapon all season, galnlng 1,891 yarda rushing. So bow does Fnlo, Plttabureh's defensive c<><>rdlnator, plan to stop Walker? "Fortunately, l don't have to tackle him. But our guys do." Failo said. "We've looked at the film and looked ut the film. He's a heck of a football player." Last year, Pill stopped Helsm an Trophy winner George Rogers in the Gator Bowl, winning 3'1·9. But Walker Is a different back, and this la a d ifferent defensive team. Fazio said. Liberty Bowl taking some flak M!MPHIS, Tenn. -Whe n A.F . "Bud" Dudley, the founder and executive director of the Liberty Bowl, matched up Big Ten powerhouse Ohio St ate with Navy for 1981, he expected c riticism. • Last week, when Ohio State returned some t ,000 unsold tic kets and bowl officials were admitting that for the first lime in years, the game might not be a sellout, Dudley still was confident about the success of the 23rd Liberty Bowl to be played Wednesday night. "This isn'l the first time we've taken some heat about a matchu • " Dudley told a luncheon audience "We still say we have one very rtnt matchup, and Just aa Important, one wltb world·wlde appeal." Dudley brouaht the eame to Mempbla in 1915 after trying it out In Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The atrair has been a auccesa 1lnce the day Dudley arrived. Senior Bowt filling lineup MORUA~;. Ala. -Nine of 10 runnlnl back alota have been rilled for the 33rd aMual Senior Bowl and a 10th back has been Invited to joln after hlJ team wraps up a post·aeason 1ame, officials announced Saturday. George Peoples of Auburn, Sammy Winder of Southern Mississippi, Dennis Gentry -Of Baylor, Barry Redden or Richmond, and Floyd Allen of VM I are in the lineup for the South team al the Jan 16 football game. Bob Meyer of Missouri. Reggie Brown of Oregon, Del Rodgers of Utah and Joe Morris of Syracuse wall play for the North team . Phil Bates or Nebraska has been invited to join the North after his team plays in the Orange Bowl, officials said. With Morris as the leader with 4,299 yards and Allen second al 3,569, lhe 10 running backs have put a combined 13~ miles or rushing yardage on the books during their careers . . . -~ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 r---------------..:.._ ______ __. ->------------------------------------------------------------. .. ~ >· NBA W&IT••NC:O•H'l•INC:I "'Klfk Dh ..... W L ~L Oe LMl- SHttl• GotoenSl.tll Portland P~I• s.n Dle9o 22 ) ,15' 17 ' •14 "" It 10 .6U 4V. 16 11 .WJ J U 17 .SM • • 1' .140 u _..,_tOlw•• &en An'°"lo Denver Ho..ston K...wsClly Utall Dallu 11 ' -6$4 ,, 14 ... , 4 .. It 1' .m • 10 11 .m 1v. 10 11 .>10 ~ • 22 .114 12 IASTl•NC:OflPIRINC:I AtaeMk Ofw ...... Pllll_I,..._ 10 S BMloft 11 • N-Y-IJ IS Wulll~ 11 IS N•• Jerwy 10 11 C:-ralDlwltMll Mllw•""• Indiana Delrolt Clllc-vo Atlanta Clevel•no " . u 1J 1$ IS ., 1• 11 IS • 22 ~y'skNew York 111. I ndlitM IOt Wull~ 105, N-J-y 'O Mllw-et IOt, ci..,.t•nd 107 Oelroll ... Cllk• '4 All•nte 105, S... Aritonlo 91 Oenver 114, O•llH 117 Boston l:IA. K8M8S Clly '"· Ol Hous ..... llS, Ul.th 104 Portl8nd 111, S... Ole9o , .. GolcMn Sl.8U 112, ,._nla 96 T......-•o-s.tn 01990•1 ~ Chko090 at Mllw-M Phll~a et P-nla COLLEGE How Top 20 fered -,.,. ...... t \'t .•tl '"" l10 ti .. ,, ~ 4 ...... •2t 7 .•U I 114 IJ I. Nonh Carolin• CM ) DHI K•nluOy ., ..... 1. Kentucky , .... , '°'' to Nor'lll C~OllN ., .•.. J. Wichita 5..,,. 11-0) be•• Oetroll 7t-70. 4. Vlrglnl• (t-0) t.at 8YU·Hawall llt-t4 S. MIMHOtA (S-1) kttt to Ken .. s State U·S1. 6. Ar•t nsas 11·01 b••I Soulh•Y!. ·r Mlnlsslppl U.S.. 1. S.n Francisco (9--01 DHI N"' Or••- .... 3, OT; Deal COIQale 6~. t . Louisville l._11 "-•1 -r•Macl Stal• l(Q.IO; 10$1 lo OeP ... l 7s..t t . Ml-.rl IM I -I V°""O>lown Stai. '1-60. 10. Iowa ( .. I) did no1 play 11. lndl-(._II did not play 12. A••-11-01 ti.at Blsceyn. ,....,, 13. 0.PMll 11·11 -I Malfte ~1. -I Loulswllle 1s..&. 14. Tul .. CJ.II be•I Florida Soutl>ern t'"61 IS. UCLA IS-2> t.al Loul1lana Slat• U-16 16. 0r9QOn Stele C .. 11 beat Pitt tt-st. 11. Geor9etow,, lt·11 DUI IHltrn 1Centu<ky·M-4S II. H-(J.11 did not play It. Ata.·BlrmlnQll•m 16-11 i.ac Cllk o Sl.tte-. 10. VIII-• 11-11 bNI Pece 0 1-64. COMMUNITY COLI.EGE IA#TAAMATOURNAMaNT ........ -~, ~ ................ ... s p.m . -CV-vs.~ 1 p.m. -FUllertort n . El C-.lno ......,. .................. •p.1n.-s.M1..,_1o ws.s.ric.~cc I p.m. -~AM vs. Olde ~·--2 p .m. -Cypr•ss·O•n•rd toMr n , Fwli.rtM-EI c.nlno IOMf 4 p.m. -Slddl H ~'ll·Sente MOnlU CC io.r n . s.r.c. .,,.Ol•le -6 p.m. -Cypnu..0.,.-n1 wl-t ..-. FulWt-EI c.nlno- t p.m. -s.ddlelleell·SMte ~e CC wC-r V'l. $Mlo8 ...,..Olllle wl-W.-Mcty's 0- , p.m. -c..n.IM'°" ~·• p. lft. -"""'pMu tp.m.-~ .... M•NC:IOCll TOU•MAMIMT ... .._.~, T.....,..~ ............. 7 p.m. -LAI ~ V.C..., ¥S. ~ C- t p.m . -C/trvs ¥S. H~«lt • 9 ,.,._ 7 p.m . -u. """'"ve1i......or-ee ~ .._., n . Cl"-..__il ~ • p.m. -LAI~ V .. le¥'°"-~ .....,., .... ~edl wlflft« HIGH SCHOOL NeWDC>rt M, Le Quint• 80 NIW"'°"T HA•eott -Ball 20, 8randl la, . Pelletier t, FGA t , S...-r t , Sckfmcre S. Selby J, Wolfe 0. Totals. IOt-IUI. LA QUINTA -Bower 21. Uhl IO, Heetllcoc .. I , Moae1 I , Berry 6, S<hnegoenburoer '· Pigeon 1. M•rsll o Total1: 2• 11-17 60. k-"' Otlilfttn Ntwpor1 HM1111< IS JJ 16 ,.._.. L• Ou!M.t II 11 n ~ Fouts ....._, Ha~ i.. La Qwinte JO; Fouled ovt· Bef'rv cu OulntaJ. Muin• 54, Dene Hiiie 44 DANA HILU -Rent"'ll 11, Steoleton J, Rllor•r 1, Swar11baug11 I , P•vlovlt ll J. Sclnirene .. J,Scttrevc. touts ut .. J0'4.. MA•INA -Berry 16, Smllft 1. Klvun- •• Fllll>ell 11, Chomlk J. Prk• J, Biel J. Total•: 24 ._,. S4. Sc .... ., o....'9n 0.ne Hlll1 II II t 1,_... Marina " IS 10 1J-W Tot•I fouls: 0.... Hiiis 16, Marin• 11.1 Fouled out Smith CM•rlnal . Ttcllnk al fouh · Fllloell (Marin.I. Coate Meaa 47, Sent• Clere 43 UINTA c.u•A -8ocll IO. WallMJ• IJ. Cwllunowlcll 1. 1'*"" t, Har1 4. Tou11. 10 U 4J. COSTA MaSA -1'911<-I I, 8ard9Wf U , RI~ •• P..,.._._ 1, Fleld 4, C-1 TGC.1141·201 ... 47. . k_.,o-.-n Santa Ciera 11 • 16 - CotlAI -It t 17 t-41 Tot•I foul1 ~ Ct.,e 14, C..t• MotM t. Meter Def M . Ftn. Yehr SO MATI• DIC -C-2, Ter1tell It. J I OllOf\ 6, ....... Mfft ti, Me~r •• JM9er 0, ......, 2, .. .._ ..... '111111 •• Tot•ls: 2't-llM. POUNTAIN VALL•Y -w111tetw11r ), Hener 12, J.-0, Vlli-ve 21, K'*9 t, Meuf'•I 1. ).iwt E<llWtlter l. l(eAy t. 9- l, Jim Ecllwel• 0, 8wt 0. Totatt· • ,.11' ,., 1ewe-.~ ..... , °"' . ,. u •• ,...... l'-ulf'I V.,ley I " IS ....... T.UI ...... ..._Del 1S, "-telll V.-Y tt. . hrvM• so. fetencle 47 H•VITa Ot9MG 11 (l\a-11 1, Merwlkll 13, 9-leln e. l(r•llman 14, J..,111 1, Tolel1 tit II to laTAN(IA Krelu >. 0.,dn tt 11, Mey•le 10, Mkll•"41 I, Tiii II, JoM1 .... I, McCtllllll-,f ... lt. 101-1141 k-•yO..rt.n S.fvlte I IJ U 1' ,. Etlencle 14 I~ t 1' 1 Tol•l ltult Sarvll• 11, E•lenc:I•" HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN l!dlaon eo, ••v•nn• 41 •AVANNA -Drll ..... Tre11er y U, RMleU II, llNUll•• 1, C:rltlofero 0 Toe.It 11 M J4t IOIM* Kr\llllle 4, H-'• Ttopl •. Ten•t. 10, OenHeyar t•. V<lllr-t . TOC.lt: .,. ... .o Sc9"..,0...r11tn • 14 11 10 1)-49 10 tt 11 ·-Total lo.its Savanna 1, Edi.on tt. Hunt. ••actc 62, Cypr•H 52 CY .. RIU -MOttmen 10. El•-t, s-nlOfl t, JONI.on 4, -ndole 1, T-II. Tot•h: 211~11 SJ. HUNTINGTON ••ACM -Ca rr I , C11'40v• 4. r-no 2, Mendola •>. eucuk U. Cllnkenbffrd IO. Totals Ut-1262. "-"'~ Cypress 14 12 12 14-43 Huntington BM<h t• II 12 I..._., Total tout•: CYllAU II, HUf'lllnglon Bttcll IJ; Fouled out Mtl\dO~ CHuntlnaton Bt•cll), E._ CCyprou ) lrvlne 4t, Lo•r• 47 LOARA Scott S, Bertin 4, Schmid! tt, J-1 IO, 0-6. TotalS: 10 l·IS.7. IRYINI -SllKtman It, Monll 1, Odien 1, Pruell 10. Tr.,,,,.,.11 o. Toul1; 111·1' 4'. Sc-.., °"°"9n Loar• 10 u 12 12-47 Irvine t 11 1 ••-Tot•I loull. LMra II, Irvin 10; Fouled oul: Schmidt (Loertl. Odien C '"'""'' Ftn. Veney M , Tuetln 47 TUSTIN -PentoJe 1. Umphrey 14, Schrlmlller '· EdWerdl 2, Holltln• 6, Palme. 1), Sh•ffer 4, Hamberg 2. Tot•l1: U 1-2 47 l'CMINTAIN VALLEY -Bar1on 0, Bur'Ch O, Pu<llelllll 11. Ar*'9e 6, Hu-1\rnlOt 2, Gln•tiuro u, O.vb 20. Tout1: Jtt-126.4.. Sc-"'O..r11tn Tullln I I tS 1-7 Fo.intalnVallo 12 I It 1.._.. Total IOUts· Tusll,, 10, Fountain V•llo 1 Merine 52, Dene Hiiie 41 DANA MILLS -H-12, Ml1all 10, L•rwn '· Ell-'· HOOlll\an 1, Cllrl•l•Y ), Totels: llU'1. MA•INA Smallwood 2, Lonza o, How•rd 11, Arm~t. Cort.n It, Lon•· And•t1on 4, Alllme n 1. Hern•ndu o. Bella my 0, S..0.1 o. Totat1· 10 12-22 S1 Sc9" ., 0...11itn Oana Hlll1 10 10 • t)-41 Marina ts t• 1 ,.._S2 Total '""'" Oane Hiii• IS, M8'1na '· Fouled ovl Elt•ncl I 0.N Hllll) Oeeen View 52, MD 40 OCEAN VllW -WeDI> IJ, Giii 4. Simek 2, White 11. Ctwlw 16, Germen• Totals: u ... u n MATER DEi -B•ker O. Galmey O, Kan .. , I. Gotman 16, Sz""'rlo 2, Jami-. 1, Popp 4. Varisco I, Bar,., 0, G-0, Belle< 0 Total1: 20~340 k4".., O..r11tn Ouan v-11 11 1' t-S1 Mater Oel I It 6 14-C> Tot•l loul1 Oc. .. n V-4, Mal« Oel 10 FootNll 51, WHtmlnat•r 37 POOTNIU -811oou t . Je. OWr 4 O..n n . Oe~ntls t, OWr 16, C•mplHitt 2. a.um 2, Mc:Gl4MGNln 2 Tllot~. 14 l~IS SL WI STMINSTI• -Fouvm 2, Sehl- ... En tin 11, Gvtllrle e, J-. 0. Totat1· 14 t-20 l1. Footlllll ~ lty o..~, • 11-M We1lmlmlff t U s t-.J7 TolAll louts· F~ll IS, W ..... lnster 10. UT.ueaa TOU••MM•T ............ .......,, Jp.m.-LA~n.~ ,, ... .M.-C-. ......... ......... 6p ..... -.... ~ ......... . 1:ap.m.-~ .... ,.. •. ~·~ C: rtCHI IA&all I p.m. -'--LA QultlNMl .... vs. ,_. C111AI ....._,...._; •:a ._,,.. -'-- Mark K•PPlt ·S•nllato "'· loaer EAeflcle-~X. Q JI I I dllwll 6 p.m . -.._ LA ~I(_... n. ·•-r c... .............. ; 7:• """'· -Wl-r Mettl l( ..... s.Mleee ft. .._ Estencl•Plws x. • a r ' • ldllllt9lll 4:• p.M. -~ flft8h. • p.m. -Third pl8ce flnell .• 1: JO p.m. -Cl\Omp•onsMp ttnela, Loe Atemltoe P•IDAY'S L.ATI RIM.ILT TINTH •aca. J.!O y- Llm lted Polley CCre8Q!t#) t .00 UO I.AO lllCll•n Heule (Lackey) 7.IO 1.40 Cln sv v.._ CTr•esurel 1.eo AllO raced: Wl*V Tot> Boy, 51\oro N Ery, Miu Ery Cllt<Qff, Klt)tvi..,One Trk• "'onv, Sonof_..st.,. Go Fw the GIWY Time: 11.10 SI EXACTA 110-tl p.ldtMto A llenclence: t , '6 I SATURDAY'S ••suLn ,.,., .. ,..._.,.._ __ _...., Pl•STltACl.UDYerft. A Zwre NIKe C Blevins> tt.10 6.40 JM Dl1tlnct1"4y CMl1cllelll 3.00 1.40 TrlpSfle C'*°""' CT,...,rel J.00 AllO r-: •ec1« Alwed, A1we L.orralne. CryslAlt COUnly, •-Y-C>Wtt, Sc.em. Ma19r1 TOUCll. G--· Time: 11.10. U EXACTA C ... 21 ... ldMUO. sacoeeo •aca. 400 yard\ T .. C 0 .,_ tc.r-..> JM UO UO F leetMIClley(Btrd) ... UO Strew Cllpper 1c.-.-1 J.00 Atso reced: ,..,,,...y, B"' tM Ace, Joftl Ber Go, T'1POI ""-· Doth S110t1 Wlllfl, Raclll ~.~- T Imo. 20.41. TMl•O RA<a. UD y- Slli. c..... ( OotlomMl JI.JO 11,00 uo Heu K•felt CT_,., 4.20 1 00 My Tiny "-4 C,._lf) >• AIM rleff• Twtonlc, Wllat Tre11111e, Ceoettle, Stk •y 1'1,..-., c-•Y. •ov.c J-,,_, , ..... U axACTA 11-4) ... Id •10,40, POV•TH•ACa.400 y- -"-'-(Har11 4 40 I 00 >At C-Her In (c;..rdNI) >• UO Jlmllll.t CAdW) UO Al .. ,....: Jee Ar• C-C, Mr o_...,.. Doell, v..-,. ••. M"411"9, Nall<le SlrlfttL Tlme:a.61. U IJIACTA CMl pole '11 .. GANG'S ALL HERE -The Calgary Flames <dark jerseys> and Colorado Rockies mix it up during one of t hree A ......... fights which broke out during the fi rst period of Saturday's game. Color ado won. 6·3. PIPTM •AC«. 400 yanls. Miu EasySIJI (Wa<d) 11 40 1>.:10 4 .. Tiny Trole CMllCllelll S 10 UO, Timing COelombel J.00 AllO , • .,.,, Forth« l ovaof"-Y. Dlt<O B•llY, Jiiii• Lene, Oal\Clng -SlllN . Fallo Megk , Cllalu> Cedar Oa~. Stleu Eighty LadY . Tlm o· 20.•J. U lllACTA CJ.21 p.ld ll .. IO SI )(TH •ACI. 400 yard>. Twk e Ille Sc>kcO CCrt-rl CllUrp N Go (Halt) Madonne ~co..-1 '00 • 20 l.00 120 H O J.00 Eagll, AllO reced: w..,...,, OH·Natlvt OH-Oonerat Te, True-lino Oucll«n Time. 10.11. SIVENTtt RACI . 400 Y•'dl Anotr>er EKuw cwerdl s IO t IO l 10 8edulnot 8ov CCrT-rl •.OO UO Pe Pa Le Rw COomlngvHl l .40 AllO r9'ed: R-Rabbit. Fl•ml"11 Courit, Tru ROQUett. RO(lly Oot-. Game Cller~. Triple Now, Mr M'91\tV Werrlor Time: 20.U. U E XACTA 11·71 paid U4.10 ti "'ICI( SIX C2·7..J4.M) p.kl ~.ISJ.10 wllft 11 wlnnl"IJ lkUIJ Clive llOrWa). U Pick SI• con.IOletlon .,.Id ue.oo wllll 412 wtnneno tlch b llGM"llWW1l. I IOHTN •aca . 400 vardS tom EHY CWardl 1 IO J.40 UIO Anne HI (Her1) 4.20 La Olsco Hldlle (Ade'r) >AO Alto r«ed: E-Miiie. Th,... Wild C-et, $anc1'0, A Llftle Rich, See J- OG, Stwn.Jel 0.Cll Tim•: 20.V. NINTM •ACa. 400 y..-dS Ot\ 51\llloy er,_,., 6t 20 16.60 S.llO J.llO uo ).llO 2.20 hMW s... (Her\) Dtt-Cllklll~ 881' IL.aclleyl OH·l'reftdl FOftt CA<le4rl DH -OMdltNl fll' .-. AllO r-: s.kltetlon1, $1111) e Sqva,., Blntn-Otl. E•sv ....,._., Pr..,._"" Meft,HeuTrw•-· Time : 20.16. ti a llACTAIH l oald•t0 .00 T•NTN ttACa. >SO y-. -wt On Easy I Ktt'tl UO 4.to 1,00 !Cid c 11.-c Lackeyl a.• uo Le DIVIN (~1) t.GD AllO r-: ...... , Ancl H•rlK. RIPld Saini, Env Tradition, Oleta SI•, Hern- C>Ollble, Oony8' Dreern, Brlgfll Paulon. Time: 11.16, U a XACTA CJ.II paid l'l'.J • .O. Anenci.nc.: '·'"· S.nte Anlte SATV•DAY'S ••MIL n (1at ...... y ... I "' .. _...., Pl•ST ttACI. I 1/ .. mllff. Knltl\t of Gold CMcCMronl 7.IO s .. 10 •• "nnlHLMllCel«kl u.-14.IO Oon Won I a.111'-1 lD.40 Also raced: Pte~tk Fani..11c. A410-, 8el'ld•l•lre, CrMt. The 819 T ., Et a- Grel'ICle, c-. -.. Eff0r11e•ty. l ime : 1:4 HC:O..O •ACI . 6 IUl'lontt Bond •uci.11 cc.n.-1 1.IO 4 . .0 J.IO S-•me GIOw I 81.ckl r .tO UO 8Nr P...,.. (-1-1 S.00 AllO reced: Grits and Frlla, L-1!y1111!1, Untl••'"'-.... Blade, O.C-, °"'""'' f'rldt. Time: l:Ot. JI DAILY OOUaLa I 141 ... Id S».00. THl•O IUICa. •furlongs. B. •k ll 0-.-CV ..... niolel 7 . .0 S.• 4.00 Otym..i< Goll I.._) to.20 ISM C:r,stel ~ CS.--r) S,00 AllO raced: l'IMI Efk, Duntllll, 0111i.- "'""clleso, •ocontlrm, Plc.nk Ster, F•me er ""-· Mrflle "'"t. $'-till. Time: 1:092/S. POV•TK•ac:a .• f11rlon91. l'MIJel (H~I 7.40 J.20 MO S"P"ft CPlnceyJ 10.00 ..... Berllel"HU CDMal'louuevel t.,Ot Al .. recod: ,,,... Ovlv, Hit ....... , S- Goel, • ..,.. on .klfln, lme SIUter, Moll 0 Gr..-n. A..-.ist" R11tf11la, Hl9flleM QlllH. Time: 1: I04/S. l'IPTH •ac•.6V.fur1on99on turf. Ht(~ .... I0.40 SA Ton U• (~) I 00 1..40 81t Pr..mMleto IPlnc.ayl UO AllO recH! Patti's T rl......,.., TrMtmel L11Clr, De,. YOll, Sjllendld St><wce. ,_, Ce ... ry. Time: l:M. U UlACTA I t .t) pold ua.•. llXTM AM:•, 1 l/16 mllll. MellfMl C-y) • JO I' 1141 I'..,..,_. I Plftuyl Netome•a If.-(SMemekffl ..• ~"' t• .... Alto raced: Fe•I• o.n. Or. J emet, Clle""lnt T""', C.M -Mlaler, tlme:l :G. , • ., • .,,... •aca. •~ t11F..,.. °" "'"· INtlM"'l~I tt.Je SM 4A Mr. Pr'"'° MWll!t< I l'IMa 'I 6,.. 4.JI Oy•y 0-., 1•c.n-on1 ut Alto rec:ed: l'lylng Clllcll, Important Memo.~ .... ToHI, C-111. TIMt: 1: 141/S. U IX ACTA C2-4J ... kl lU.2.00. ti ••ca SIX , .. 1.tO.l-+11 P8kl • .,_...s.., wltll two wllwl"" UCub Isla llOfl<H). u Pk .. Sta can.ietlon pold U211,.40 wltll >IS wlnn'"9 tkll.ts (flvellor'lff). 1 IOMTH •ACa. • lurtones. I'm Smoltln cv-.. .. tel t . .O To B or Nol cc..i-1 4.60 uo , .. J.Ot Soto Gu' 1-yl Allo reced: Benny Sm<Wllte, trltll S_..,. '·"° Bob, HecawllMI, Time I.Ill. . NINTH •ac1. 11/ll ml .. , Zomperlnt tOt.-ueye) 14.40 1M S.llO lt'1as11amc4-nt n .oo '*' Prtncet1 Vet'dlcl (Pit>c•t t >.llO At10 raced: MeJ11tlc Cowrt, Mld111te Copper, V«alloner, Por1 Velale, Prlncekln, No Pknk, Pelln. Ce Sllerp. Time l:C21/S. H IXACTA CJ..41 p.ld Jl,Ue.jO Aftenclence; .,,.., SUN80Wl Oktahomll 40, Houeton 14 sc.....,o-wn H ... ston 0 1 t 7-U Olll•t.M 1 0 , ...... Oki•----• 14 run I ltotllnt kklt.) HOii -Wll-t nin IC!eftdtfwn 11.l<lt.1 Ollie -l'G K ... lnt l2 Oii.ie -~I run CK"ll"I 11.klll Oltle -FG K ... '"9 .. Olll•-SlnllJOnll'I (l(_ ...... 101 Hov -Jonl9n 6""' (tie.,._ •kill Okie -Mllll 2 run I kick felled) Okla -Tniltt ta lnterce1111on return (l(ffllrlOkk kl ,,._,, .... .... Oltle First-16 IS Au111e .. y-)f.JJO ~ PeUlllO yarm t1t ·2 Return y-" M Pat~ t•"'°' l·~I PUf'llS 6.37 j..JI Fumble>-lost '4 J.I Penattl .... y-l ·f7 74 ,...,, ..... tutlMkt RUSHING -"-'°"· Pollo. IMI, Wll-1f.S4. Fr-lln ._2t, Dllttlotn ... u. J.,.._. S-10, 01<-MS OlllaflorN, Slmt IJ.M1. s11e.,.rd 11.1JS, w 11-. 1241, R-J.ll • PASSING -._ ... , WlllOft 11·•t·2l6, Olckons t-1-0.12. Oklehome. Slleperd l·S.1-mlnui2 RECEIVING -.._!oft, Ourf\om 1..0. Ford ... Sl. ,,._. .... Polk -. ·---1 20, Jor-. 1-11. Oil._.., R-,...,._ 1. :.wm::. ~ ......... ----~· B11ffel0 11 -Y-Jets 1""'-1 4 et t am.) ....... ~. How York Gl•nU et Phlt•Clelpllla CCllannelt•t U:JOp.m.I. C:ONPl••..c:• saMIPINAU ...,...., .... -• ......... ~ T•MH Bey et Deltas, tO e.m. A---~ SMI Dle9D et MleMI, I p.M. ,_.,,, ... ----~ Bvffa lo·New Yorio Jets w inner e t Cln<lnnlltl, 10•.m. ~~· Ntw YOf'lt ~"9111-lllftl• w1-r el S.. "•...utc:o. t p.m. C:O.PW•aete.a C:MAM .. IOllllMI ... ._,,, .. ,. su .. ••BOWLXVI ._.,,,_,. Al 1" ..... tec, Mlcll, I p.M. Auetrehn()pen (et Meas-I .. _ .............. Roscoe T._r def. Oreo 'Wfllle<roM, w. 6-J, ... J; Kevlol CWY'9ft def. , ..... Kn.lt•ltl. •·t, .. 1, .. ,; Ork ....-., Ille N .... , ... • ..,, ... 2. """ Deftt .... _,_ l'ftltier" .. . J.J, M , 74, W , M ; Marti ·-def, Pet Casi\, ....... >. 6.). 1207 i s f i J I i I NHL C:AMP8EU.COflPIRINCI .....,..Of ....... W LT GP Edmclftlon n • ' "' v""'-1J " • ,,. Celge ry 12 " • "' Klots IJ " J ... Color-t n s ., ...,,,.Ofw ..... Mll\MIOU " 10 11 ISi Clllce90 14 II ' IS1 SI. Louil IS 11 ' llO Winnipeg 1J 11 1 1J7 Toronto 10 IS ' ISO Oetroll 10 11 s 123 WALES C.ONPIRENCI f'*id!Dfv"*' NY lslanoen 11 t s IS2 Phlladelpf\le 21 11 I U 3 Pltuburgll IS 14 ' ,,. NY Re,.n IJ 11 s IJO w .... ln9'0" 10 l1 J t>S .._o, ...... Boston 10 10 4 "' Bwflelo 11 10 • 141 _,,.., 11 • • . .. Ouetle< 11 14 s 111 H•rtlwd • 17 ' 114 ._....,.,"_ 1( .... 2,V-.ouwer J Boston t, Herttorel 6 NY ts.-n4,PNl-tollla2 Butf•I0 7. PtttltlllrQrl s T.,.,... I, Detroit 1 NY• ...... •,Welftlnoton• Cllk .... J, WIMtpea1 Min,.._. 6, SI. LOUI\ > Color edD 6, CO!g¥y 3 KJnge 2, Cenucka 2 ic.,...,...,.... GA""' U t S2 lll J4 1•s ,, 1n 2t 11S " 124 1' 14 J7 14.S ... , .. 33 IS1 2t IS. ts 110 41 l>S 43 IJS ,. 141 JI ISi n llJ ... 11J ... 100 43 161 ,, '" u LotA'91M 1 0 1-2 Vane:°"-0 I t-1 Pint...,.. I, Lot ""9fln, Born n CHen:ty, Dio.-1. S:O . PtMllles -Lln<19ren, V•n, S:2t; Kelly, LA, 7:09; Llndartn. Van, 11 1'; Hopllln1, LA, 11:1'; Wells, LA. 11:%6; Boldlrev, Vwi, tt:OO lee .. ......._ 2, Vanc-r, Boldlrn U CBr-..r), 17 4) PenaltlH -Twrnt>vll, LA. t U ; L .. 18rd, LA, w rved tly Simmer. 7 M; S nepsll, Ven, U ·O . Snep111, Ve n, m lnor-me jor, 1':00 ; Hopllln •. LA, mlnor...,.Jor, tt:OO; Llrldor .... vwi. 1':56; T•Yla<, LA, 1':5'; -. Vwi, llO:OO. Tlllnl.._.. J, Venc-, Mo4111 10 tGredlol. HIW....), IS:'6. '· Los Aneetel. Slmmer 6 lotcwww, Borekl, lt:20. Pene"le• -Fr•-· Vwi; mlnor...,ejor, 4:111; Well•. LA. mlnor.fna)or, •:OJ; Tu~I. LA. lD:m. Sllot.I on 90el -Lii AnoeM J.IM-M. venc-t-tW-JJ. G oe ll11 · Lo' Ana ••••. Leue re . Vancouver. B.-r. A-U,4'4. WCMMn'• •=::rb•ll HtOMIC AKI• ... Pini T- l( Im Qclen llrvln•I; TrKy Cler • tEI Toro), LI-Soto CS.nte Montee>. LI• Mesa1iev., !Senta Monk el ; Lynn K- c L•twna Bea<lll ; Lulle Devertell I El Torol .LlsoNledr~C~Oell .__.T_ Y•lentlne V090 (St. Jostplll. Olene Wahon CWtstMlnoterl ; Ketr lne Molto CCorone .. Merl; Pam LA...-<• CC,,,_ del Mer); B.,.llera Fontana CAvletloft); LeValtey P.ttl.., (Mira Coetal .... .......... Eta ln• Oden Clr.,lne). Te ri Debusll ICet>l1lr-V .. leyl; Mk,_te Gel-r 154. Antllony). MVP -Kim °'9lft (Irv .... ). M ,...,.T_ Lori Uno cu Qllll'l\ol ; SV1lt Teyler CL011 lavlll•I : Se11C1y Sul• CSoulh PllMdeN); Stacy Myer CU Ovlf'llAll , M.,., Celllll COreneel ; Sllew,. St11r1••11 ca-r-al; OlfteMkoll (Lovlavlllel. .._.T_ Melly ,, .. .., (Well>Ull; DefllM Oat<• CW•ln111l: Mery MCLavtlllln ( 8 lallot1 Dl090); ...... k*t ILMf"•I; Krll T .... y CAlomeftyl. MV~ -Ut1 l-IL.a OoolMel 9M S..-Teytor (Ulllt ...... ). N PftlT- Mltllolle a.ptte I All• LMl'lal; Sllelly 0••-t•ovet); C-IYM Dn.ry C,_eyal), Jec•te 80UllO IC.jelll ; .,...,.. Larr"" CC•J.,.I; ~ C.lellrotl• CU Hellral; ~ HllWICM (.._.,), ...... ~-eeclly M111er t..ltflll w. ,._,, IAW'le lefnell f~}; ~ .._ IC:•.left>, IUm WllltN'I' I Aoyatl 1 L•vrlo """-( Tiiow .. ...-0.11•1; DonlH Woo•werci (HOIM(). MVI>-~"...,... IA ... a.-1. ''"' Plnll"-We"411 •11tll t•llft •f tit• W•rllll ; lllt-... *'1 tlttmflf ._wen.);~ Htrt ( •Clft II tlle ~1411 I ... , ...... 1 OftUrlo c11r1111e 111; C:oftl• "•" C(•l•IN ... I: I.CM ,.._.. ((•loMMa); MltMflo~te....... ...... .,_ ll e r e n Plaller (lntt•w••lll ; S .. l!MAMP a (CNN!: "'-leh S..- (Mer ll ll••••ll : Y••ftAO Pll•tl•t ( P•te<Cettl ; Terri Olftlwm• ( Velley Cllr hll•ft). aren•~ Cr••n•A••rt (T~,._.,. .._.... ...... ............. f'TWM••• .... tJ; 0. DtY ..... tY-.YOtnttWI), MVP-.... ••<""" .... ...,.i .. Newporter among • entries , By -'LMON LOCKABEY Deltf ,, .............. Four West Cout yachll -ooe from Newport Beach -are among the 62 early entries in Florida 's Southern Ocean Racing Confe rence < SORC> wblch gets under way in early Fe bruary at St. Peters burg. The New1>0rt Beach entry is Bill Power or Newport Harbor Yacht Club with rus 43-foot Ron Hotland-designed High Roler. H e ad i ng the list ot maxi-yachts <rating tC> teet and over > is John B. (Jim> Kilroy's new 80-foot Holland·dealgned Kfaloa out of El Segundo THE OTHER two westerners are David Fenix of Belvedere in his 51-fool Frers -d esigned Retaliation . and Monroe Wingate, Piedmont with his 43 -foot P e t e r son -d esigne d Scarlett O'Hara . The prestigious SORC has long been known a s a yacht designer 's sho wcase, u sually attracting some or the latest in state of the art sailing craft. It bas been facetiously referred to as the world's largest outdoor test tank. R o n Holland and Doug Peter son are vying for top honors in lhe designer contest this year. Among the early registrations Holland leads with 10 boats and Peterson bas nine. Close behind is the German, H e rma n Fre r s with seven entries. Sparkman & Stephens and Dubois each have four entries and the Canadian firm Jof Cassius and Cuthbertson <C&C > bas three. Primary inte r est will be centered on Kilroy's Kialoa from the design board of Ron Holland and built in Florida. It is the first fiberglass yacht for Kilroy who pre viou s ly contributed l o world yacht racing with his two aluminum Sparkman & Stephens designs - the 73-foot Kialoa II a nd the 79-foot KiaJoa Ill. OT HER MAXI -YACHTS expected to gi ve Kil roy some competition for line honors are Sumner <Huey) Long's 81-foot Mi !g ram -d esigne d Ondine : R o b e r t B el l 's 8 0 -foot Holl and-designe d Condor of Be r muda , and Will i am J o hns on 's 73 ,f o ot Alan Gurney-designed Windwa rd Passage. Del Rey to lead off • • racing series Del Rey Yacht Club of Marina del Rey will lead off the 1982 ocean racing series Jan. 2 with the first race of its William Berger Series. The series is open to Southern California yachts with International Offshore Rule Mark lll(a ) and Performance Handicap Racing Fleet ratings. The firs t r ace will be a 23·miler from Marina del Rey lo a mark near the Malibu fishing pier and r e turning to the starling area. The second race will start at Marina del Rey Marc h 13, taking the fleet to the Long Beach entrance buoy before beading across the channel to Sh ip Rock off the Catalina Isthmus. finis hing back at Marina del Rey. The third race is a two-day affair. On June 5 the fleet wiU race from Marina del Rey to Cat Harbor on the seaward side of C atalina Is land. Arter an overnight layover at Cat Harbor the yachts will hoist anchor and race from the west e nd or Catalina island lo Marina del Rey. The fourth and final race June 19 is known as the Malibu Transbay, .from Marina del Rey lo the Malibu fishing pier, then lo a whistle buoy off Palos Verdes point. finishing back at Marina del Rey. Kim Oden 4-AMVP Kim Oden, one of the primary catalysts in Irvine High'a run to the CIF 4-A women's volleyball champlons bip this aeuon. captured the top honor on tbe a11,CIF team when s he waa selected u that division's mOlt valuable player. Oden, whose sister Elaina wu chosen for honorable mention, was one ol a numbe.r of area women named to the team. Lynn Kessler from Latufta Beach wu a first-team cboice1 as waa Uu Nledri.n1hau Of Mater Del. K•trlna Molao and Pam Lawrence, eacb from Corona cJel Mar , were second·t.e•m aejecUOD1. In tbe small 1cboola c l aulrlcatlon, Newport Cbrl1Uan put a pair ol •om• on the team. Chrlt Yearly made Ural te am . wblle Tr\ldJ Anderaon wa1 Hated on Ul• HCOndleam. • 1 • -...........-.--... • <Iii> ........ ...,,_ ___ ...... =;;;-; .. .. ... ~ -. T FASHION Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 Out with the Mao suits? BY NORA LEHMAN Of .. INl!y l'W IWI WELL, HOW'O IT GO? Any "Oh, how nice, how reall11 nice ... "gifts? Or ones you couldn't identify'! We didn't get any like that this time around. but a rew years back we did. We'd received a beautifully packed package from Hammacher /Schlemmer and l was expecting something really handsome. I already knew it was practical. It's always practi cal from Ham · macher /Schlemmer. It took me awhile to get it open, and when l finally did, I pulled out a stainless C hristmas-time cam e and the proverbial unexpected guest~ turned up. Having presents on hand for everyone but them . my godmother s uddenl y remembered a fruitcake that had been put away the previous year to age. Brandy had been added at regular intervals over the months. I was asked sotto ooce to go to the kitchen to retrieve and wrap it. bringing it out as if the guests had been eltpected all a long. For some reason l open e d the container. Why, I don't know. because I was in a hurry. It was a lucky move. Sometime during the year, my godfather. who was wont to wander about among the sweets once ever yone had gone off to bed. had cut himself a small slice from the cake. Heaven knows what month it had been and I'm not sure whether the fact that the rest had been left was a commentary on the cake. or whether he forgot about it. , steel . . . well. it was stainless s teel. l couldn't imagine what it was for. It had been carefully wrapped, the lid put back on and returned to the pantry shelf. • . doWTl the · "rst tnP . kes debUt in l model me. ...ng OU1 There was a mad moment when I was tempted to pack it anyway. But the fun would be lost. There was no way I could be there to see the expressions on the faces Qf the receivers when they opened a brandied fruit cake with a delicate sHce taken out. • models take their. I • ed C boUt~ue Tu>O C~~ . jing. Pierre Cardin ~the role . cninese m~ e teisUre suit tn BetJt Pierre CaMrdin suits? It looked like something one should get a license to carry. There was no doubt it could ward off muggers. But what was it? It was half-moon in shape with vicious looking teeth attached to it, and it had a handle. There wasn't a clue of any kind in the box. And I had to write a .. thank you" note for something I couldn't fathom. I tried spotting something like it in local s tores. but H /S often carries exclusive items. Thjs seemed to be one. Eventuall y. a call to the slore answered my question. I don't remember what they call it now. but I do know its use. It's a wonderful invention to hold down a slippery roast. The vicious looking teeth plunge into the top of the meat. making it possible to get real leverage while carving and we still use it -when we can afford meat. UNEXPECTED GUESTS? Back in the olden days. when the children were smaller and I was more organized about Christmas. because I had to be, l always had an extra little gift on hand ... something to give to the unexpected guest. l did that as a direct result or an experience l 'd had about a hun - dred-years-ago when I was going to UCLA and stay ing with my godparents while I waited for a room to open up on campus. THE OFFICE CHRISTMAS PARTY: I think our editor-in-chief did it just to get me to clear my desk. He invited the entire DAILY PILOT st aff to come to the newsroom for the Christmas Party last week. Well , I did clear my desk and it was probably just as well. My habitat turned out to be the lead spot for the food . Outside of s pending some little time unearthing material I'd carefully stashed the night before. I found out an interesting thing about this des k. I have a des k that seats six and when pushed -maybe eight. AUTHOR ! AUTH OR! A note from Pamela Jameson. director of the Foster Grandparent Program at Fairview State Hos pital in Costa Mesa telling us she's been asked to make a contribution to the book Nancy Reagan will be "writing" about FGP. Book title? "To Love A Child." So congratuations. Ms. J ., and also I can't help congratulating the president's wife and all others who put books together by asking for contributors from the field. It's the best way to get accurate information. of course. but shouldn't these people be called editors rather than authors? runu>Gll m ~.,.,.tn.0 ladies seem to en , there and the lr'_ .. ., MORE MAIL: Sometimes the postal clerks do get lost on their appointed rounds and when vast amounts of mail keep a rriving that can be a bless ing Sometimes , however . the most marvelously incredible things turn up. For instance . yesterday 's communication pile turned up information that there's a new perfume being marketed. Just a little late for the Chr istmas push though. New perfumes aren't usually new. but this one is made from the fem ale marijuana flower, sinsemilla. The press release notes that these flowers can't be obtained from our loca l florists so there's no use trying, gang nor can you get a bottle at your local cosmetic counter. It can be ordered from the company owner and dis tributor. however. It's coming out of northern California. natch, probably taken right off the s lopes or Humboldt County from the land owned by the manufacturer /distributor. While it's not readily available as yet. if you or anyone you know happens to get hold of some. be careful dfiving or even walking near the wrong kind of dog. with thA! 00 We wouldn't want you to be arrested for the perfume you're wearing or thrown to the ground by a drug dog IN CIDNA? We were in China about 18 months ago. and I remember saying at the time that the bright blouses that peeked out from beneath the basic Mao blue or khaki outfits. the chic haircuts on many of t he young Beijing women and the shoes bearing no resemblance to the black Mary Jan es so much in evidence elsewhere. indicated the women were falling away from conformity. But a Pierre Cardin Boutique in Beijing? Could they have possibly moved that far that fast? Was he serious·> Were the Chinese s erious., I didn't really be lieve the whole story. It smacked of PR ... testing the wind. perhaps. Well , that s hows why Pierre Cardin is Pierr~ Cardin and I'm not opening a boutique in Beijing. darn it : I guess once the door is open. there's no way to stop the rush from the outside world and China ·s door certainly seems to be open. Oh -and a Happy New Year to you all ~ Strongly related separates equals building a wardrobe • • • ·'The many facets and components increase the flexibility or our collections." says Linda Allard, whose Holiday Collection design under the Ellen Tracy. Inc. label is featured on Judy McPhail. STYLE'S Orange Coast Lady of Fashion this week. A veteran of 20 years with Ellen Tracy. Inc., th.is still young woman grew up with the firm. moving steadily upward until s he reached the position she presently holds. and has held for a number of years, that of head designer. Understanding how the new, good fa s hion works in today's world. she suggests that one build a wardrobe of strongly related separates. .. lt is possible, then." she notes, "to D ... , ..... ....._..,,._,O'~ COVER: Standing on his terrace overlooking Newport Bay, Rogue Hemley toasting our cover-lady-of-the-week, Judy McPhaU. To bring in the New Year. Judy wears a silk tissue-faille two·pi.ece dress designed by Linda Allard for Ellen Tracy, Inc. The imperial blue camisole is strapped an the Jame peony color as borders the gently g<lthered skirt. To emphasize the slim 8trip of gold dividing the two·colored skirt Judy has added a crushable gold belt and sandals by Anne Klein. A Su~Stttbi of lltt ~ Coott 001111 Pllm Thornet P. Haley .._...., Thomaa A. Murphlne ..... Nora Lehman ....... MichMI P. Hervey ......... .,.,...., ,. ..... Cell 642-4321 , E•t. 205 FOt~elng C.11642-4321. l:•t. 251 7 ??277322 2 s a buy a number of pieces from a collection at a time and still go back several months later and find others which will relate to the original purchases.·· Th.is is an entirely different approach than that taken by such classic designers as Mainboucher and Oavidow. whose suits, blouses and even hats were so closely and subtly coordinated in color that it was unwise not to buy them as a unit. A woman of consummate energy. Linda Alla rd designs five complete collections a year. some running as high as 4-to-500 pieces. Handling color with superb skill. she picks the yarn s hades which run through an entire collection -from sweaters to cocktail dresses . She also supervises the basic designs and always leaves her own special touch on the final patterns. A practical WO.JJlan. Ms. Allard hee~s the age-0ld cry of the average woman, whose reaction to designer clothes is often. "Why don't they design something I can wear?" She goes so far as to design special patterns for those models -tall and slim -who present her collection from the runway and then recuts the final p~tterns alone lines typical of the average woman. Such a realistic approach has made It possible for an Ellen Tracy, Inc. to exist as long as it has in a world that sees firms fail more often than succeed. Anne Klein 's accessories h ave consistently caught the reel for the glitter that leads to glamour this year. Clothes and accessories by Nordstrom/ South Coast Plaza. a s a ' -----~-~-- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 Judy McPhail : Orange Coos Lady of Fashion In the apotll1ht thll week la a ll1ht·bearted lady with a great lau1h, Judy Kemp McPhaU. · Born ln Los Angeles on May 6, "sometime during a war," she was moved to Palo Alto by her family when her Dad was transferred to the Peninsula area by Stand ard Oil 's public relations department. She graduated from high school in Palo Alto and went on to San Jose State (pre-SJS University) where she took a dual ·degree in business and business education. Post graduation, she had a trip to Europe and spent a summer in London on an exchange program, working in the legal department of the DAILY MAIL during the Profumo scandal. "It was an interesting period to be there," she adds. Business was her business for some years after her marriage in 1963. She was a partner in a boutique in Menlo Park from 1964 to 1966, during a period when the boutique approach to merchandising was a new thought. She also spent a few years a s an admini~trative assistant in Palo Alto's. silicone valley and a business education teacher in high schools on the Peninsula. That was before Darcy was born in 1970. "I retired to Balboa Island on November 30, 1973, from Atherton of my own free will and spirit, from a securities firm in which I was a principal with my ex-husband." Before re-entering "the real world" as a public relations director with Crowell McKay, Inc. in February, 1981 , she spent a number of years volunteering in various capacities at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. From being a salesperson in the museum bookstore; president of the Sales and Rental Council, representing them bn the museum board of trustees. she joined the Museum Council. Although working full time she still takes a bi-monthly stint as a volunteer waitress in the museum Sculpture Garden. Presently, she is vice chairman of the Fine Arts Patrons. She and 11-year-old Darcy live with Snoopy, their 16-year-old "resident mutt, a rented Himalayan cat, dwarf rabbit and a number of fish." Her next door neighbor r ecently wanted to know if they also had birds in the house. "We are civilized , though," she says, and notes that junior-year UCI biology major, Linda Urkevich, lives with them to keep track of the menagerie. Judy's hobbies vary according to season, with beaching, traveling, boogie boarding, biking and "lolly-gagging" with 1Darcy, topping the list in s ummer. "Lolly-gagging", biking and things like "barging in Paris????" or whatever else comes up -also with Darcy -in winter. "And now I work a lot," she says, "between our offices in Irvine and Tucson. opened just eight months ago.·· Her picture-partner, Rogue Hemley, is t he managing partner at Latham and Watkins/attorneys. He has lived in the area for eight years. after a stint in Pasadena. "He is not," Judy points out, "a native Californian." and blue . le and a red >aanie blue camts<> . ~ are Stet> . khaki cut-0ff sto.c.k.Sin 100o/o ~-~~~ghte1' oarcy . tn Judy wea~s ·t ..... ca.luln J(letnnd ...... 1t stnrt. ~ eved jOCke v~ ._ · ckef'S 0 Y""" · ..-f shirt· stiort-sle . v&otet cotton ,.. .. t Uottes and stn~- Zaipfel. in blue cOfdUrO!I cu For After Christmas Buying Don't Shop South Coast Plaza Without It MEN'S/WOMEN'S APPAREL Alex Seba.stain (Men) The Bank (Men) Duck's & Company (Women's) Mr. Elliot's (Women's) The Gap (M & W) Gentry Ltd. (Men's) The Hotel (M & W) Hubbub (Women's) Joel's {Women's) Nancy Craig (Women's) Waltah Clark's Hawaii.an (M & W) Alroe (Women's) Ann Taylor (Women's) C.Onrempo Casuals (Women's) C.Ourrcge (Women's) Custom Shirtmakcrs (M & W) G .H .Q. (Men's) Harris & frank (M & W) Jaeger Sportswear (M & W) Judy's (M & W) Larry Douglas Ltd. (Men's) Lillie Rubin's (Women's) The Limited (M & W) The London Shop (M & W) Polo Store (M & W) Sru.ards of California (Men's) Chasin's (Men's) Tannery West (M & W) Tennis Lady (Women's) Wet Seal ('Womm's) CARDS/GIFfS/BOOKS 8 . Dalton BookKlltts The Galleon J.K. Gill Station~ Plaza Cutlery Brcntano's · R.izzoli International Books TOYS/SPORTING GOODS Abercrombie & Pitch The Activisr Oshman's Spotting Goods '->Schwan Spotts Plaza Soow~n Mize n HOME FURNISHING .C.Ompany's C.Oming Cricket, Ltd. Grafton Strttt Pacesetter Pavillion Singer The Upstairs Gallerv David Orgell The Poue,Y Barn Williams Sonoma Descamp DEPARTMENT STORES Notdstrom I. Magnin Saks fifth Avenue JEWELRY I ACCF.sSORJES Bailey, Banks, & Biddle Cartier J . Herbert Hall Jewels by Joseph Schaffer & Sons Chic Acceuorics • Chain Reaction J .Jnsop & Sons Koven's Jewelers Ciro of Bond &mbioi .Lt'S~~tsac Mark Crou Weisfield's Jewele:n RESTAURANTS Back Bay Rowing & Running Club Rcsc:aunnt Magic Pan Riviera Restaurant Twentieth Century, ud. · Pronto Risrorante Nordsrrom's Cafe Exprt'Ss MEN'S/WO MEN'S SHOES Bally of Switzerland Brass Boor fanfares Shoes Naruralizer W esr Stride Rite c.apczio Charles Jourdan Florsheim Shoes f lorsheim Thayer McNeil Innes Shoes Johnston Murphy Shoes Joyce Selby Shoes Pappagallo Xavier Oanaud SPECIALTY Joseph Magnin · · i. Natural C.Osmetics The Tinder Box The Wherehousc laura Ashley an Pageboy Maternity Lr Magasin Kron Chocolatier Musicland Op<ique Classique The Music Box The Intimate Collcctioo TRAVEL SERVICE American Exprns SOUTH COAST PLAZA . . ' ' ca ----. . -----...... . .... -.. -----· ------"" -~~--...... " .... ~~~,,_..~,...~~ ....... ~·~· ...... ~ ...... .._._....,..,... ............................ ,..,..,.....,. • ..,s.,..•a~• ... u~e ... s1im1••~2111111s~.c~-:::;:~::-;~~-;-0 0 0 . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27 , 1981 Accent the positive with jewelry "You can play up your strong points with jewelry,'' says Nan Wigger, fashion consultant for Trif ari, a fashion jewelry company. "A woman can make the most of what she's got by understanding balance, proportion and her own individual style,·· says Ms. Wigger. "The right type of necklace or earring can draw attention to what's good about your body and keep the eye away from what isn't. "Once you understand the ABCs of accessorizing with jewelry, you'll find lots of ways to improve on your looks." she adds, offering these tips on making the most effective use of jewelry: -Widen a long, thin face with round earrings and s hort, statement-making necklaces. The larger and rounder the beads, the more width is suggested. A lapel pin, worn high on a jacket or dress. also gives the illusion or a fuller face. -You can s horten a long nose and make it appear smaller by wearing large earrings with the hair pulled back away from the face. However , don 't wear earrings so large they make the eyes seem smaller. -If your arms and hands are heavy, wear bracelets and rings having moderate to wide designs . Large rings or several small bands make fingers appear smaller. Conversely, a woman with thin arms and wrists s hould choose jewelry on the delicate side in order to play down their smallness. A heavy bracelet on a thin arm will make it appear even thinner. -If your face is round or if you're slightly overweight, think long. A round face will appear thinner if earrings are narrow, oval or pointed in design. Avoid bulbous, button s hapes. Also, the longer the beads. the more oval the face will appear. A chain or necklace should fall below the base or the throat forming an oval. -If you have a strong jaw\ line. i~ can be balanced with heavy jewelry. Wearing a fair amount of good-size jewelry will offset the lean look us ually present with this type of face. Dramatic earrings with pendants are one example. -If your face is perfectly oval. wear medium-size earrings in a flat, close-to-the ear design that will emphasize the perfect shape of your facial structure and the ear lobe. -If you are large-busted, wear less conspicuous pieces of jewelry around your neck and avoid wearing a clip or a pin at the depth or a V-neckline. -You can lengthen a short neck with earrings fitting close to the ear and avoid making the neck a ppear even wider by wearing a tight choke r or heavy necklace. Instead, choose a chain or necklace of medium length, 16-18 inc hes. to give breathing space bet ween chin and jewelry. This gives the illusion of a longer neck. -If you want your neck to seem wider. choose oval or round beads or a pearl choke r , or perhaps wear a wide ribbon band. -Choose jewelry with an eye toward your body scale. A tall woman can wear longer necklaces, wider bracelets and larger pins. A s horter woman's bes t choices are delicate, lighter pieces. -Try your jewelry on in front of a full -length mirror. Study your facial structure in a three-way mirror to discover the side of your face that is more attractive. Usuall y it's the left s ide. Whichever is true for you, wea r your accent piece on the best side. Ms. Wigger suggests experimenting with jewelry to update last year's suit or dress. "Nothing is easier to spark up a costume than using a new chain, bracelet or pair of earrings ." Glittering stones, pearls and natural leaf motifs are the leading fashion jewelry accents to go with this season's fashions, says Ms. Wigger . l ·----. . . American Diabetes Association poster child Scott Crawford, 2, of Irvine helps Shirley Corwin, field director of ADA . Rose Red and Robyn Rinaldo do some digging outsm Edwards Cinema in Costa Mesa. ~de-to-be '-elpS VI ' . Rountree " Groom Btll weddin.9 bUS· passes the KellY eromleYno seach. .uear ol~ dding in LOgu ren _:imottter s we gr a nu l{aY zels olf guest boo k at ner Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27 , 1981 Cl · l thanks get speciO state .. Armstrong I fairtneU> rid .. Affl\Y. ()\rector o \Alirt\I sess0 a g;iecuttue Rita Quick. ~ crineUa . Phg,.·andparenfs. from fr(JJ\C\S are foster Hospital. 1'he11 PHEW! WHAT A SEASON: There hasn't been s11ch a "ho,ho,ho!" period in years. It seemed to get under way long before Thanksgiving a nd is only now slipping into lower gear . Is it because there weren't too many parties last year and everyone woke up one morning in '81 and decided to fill the gap? That does seem to happen sometimes. In any case, the calendar was so full there were events that didn't get covered properly. or didn't get covered at all. Seems that late coverage is the only solution, so don't be confused if you see som ething in here t hat happened in November (wh atever h a ppe ned to November. by the way?> or December. HERE'S A TWIST ON A WEDDI NG . . Usua lly. it's the parents telling t he children not to elope. In this case -you g u essed it -it's daughter. Diana Bromiley, who said, ··Don't do that,·· to her m o m . Kay Zeis and her future (not "future" now. of course> hu sband. Bill Rountree. Even though daughter and son-in-la w, Lee, were living in a trailer at Laguna's El Morf<> Bay temporarily. during a house remodeling project, the decision was made to have a "home" wedding. The bride·, groom, and most of their friends are residents of Landmark Homes in Huntington Beach. so the Bromileys felt it would be a nice touch to bring everyone to the wedding site together. ETA was 4 p.m. The trailer decor : flowers and giant balloo n s and post-cere'mony. which was offi ciated by J udge Robert Green. the children (that's the Bromileys ) managed a sit-down dinner for 50 ... iii a trailer! Among those 50 were the John Lizzis. Buck Custers, Chuck Nashes (he was best man and she the matron of honor ). Ole Olsons, Bill Zells, Bruce Lamberts . Take a deep breath -Margaret and Kelly Bromiley, Nancy Merrill, Helen Ford and Cora Cornwall. Fred Robison and Dorian arrived, as did Gene Banner and Frank Bartosh. As the travelog people say. "as the sun sunk slowly in the west." the bus took off for Huntington Beach and the newlyweds· left for a Mexican honeymoon and some golfing with friends . THE THEATE R WASN'T FINISHED, but the group who pulled the American Diabetes Association Movie Premiere Fund Raiser together were undaunted. The original plan was to have the premiere of "BUDDY, BUDDY" at the new Edwards Cinema opposite South Coast Plaza Hotel, but the new F.clwards Theater was so new it wasn't finished. Not to worry. The theater-goers gathered at Fashion Island's Edwards instead. saw the picture and tr.en autoed back to the hotel for a post-picture dinner. Und er the leadership of Robyn Rinaldo, $40.000 was raised for the fight against diabetes. Am ong the committee membe r s working toward this notable sum, were Sandi Ventura, Shirley Firestein, Mimi Birnkrant, Terry Spreen and Alice Zamboni. DON'T TURN YOU R BACK or they'll open something while you're not looking. Or reopen it. That's what they did down in Laguna. They reopened the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. What a surprise. Who would have tboupt they'd get that remodeling done on schedule? That never happens. Look at the story above. A building wasn't finished on time and that's something that usually goes alon1 more a~bly than remodeling. Tbe Jun1 Council hosted the opening reception and quite a crowd managed to get down (or up) the bi&h't'ay to see the show -photocrapha by Paul Outerbrtdge, watettolorl by Bruce Richards and oils by Jeaa 8t. Plerre. resident of . d center . p . 9 la Btr . fW>'fttn lk with Mar at recent o...-·- --" Lee Lyon ta bO<lrd of trustees Moll!I anBu ach Museum Laguna e AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Selected Group of Me n's and Women's Shoes Regular 525 to s 100 NOW 20°10 to 50°10 off FAMOUS BRANDS OF MEN'S AND WOM EN'S SHOES SUCH AS: E.T. WRIGHT. JARMAN, STREET· CARS, NINA, ONEX, BREEZY, BIFF, SBICCA AND CHEROK EE. Maior Credit Cards, Accepted Innes SHOES South Coast Plaza SCA Style Primrose Border Elegant French Linem and Domestics for Sophi3ticated Entertaining. We Honor South Coast Plaza Motl M-.Jor S56·08S4 Ctfdll Cards Lower Level Nt'ar Bullocks \ I • p -• •• a Q 05$3462 4 - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27. 1981 Cosmetic queen Mary Kay she did it her way. Think pink, think success BY VIDA DEAN .... °""' .......... Mary Kay thinks pink. Founder of a multi-million dollar cosmetics empire, her pink reputation has been fueled by the pink pack ages that hold her products and the pink Cadillacs she awards h e r m o r e s uccessful sales directors. But in her new book ... MARY KAY." which is wrapped attracti vely in a slick pink cover. Ma ry Kay Ash confesses that pink is not necessarily her favorite color. "l really don't pref er any one color.·· says the great grandmother. "If put to the test . I would say that yellows and blues are equaHy pleasing to me ... But the use of pink represents the shrewd business instinct of this dy na mic woman whose marketing techniques have presented a different kind or liberation for more than 100,000 American women. Quite simply. she explains. she chose pink for her cosmetic containers because most bathrooms s he observed when she started her company in 1963 we re white . Women tend to leave their cosmetics on top of lavatory counters or on ta bles. and pink is an attractive color with white It was that simple. and it was that brilliant. "I wanted to package our cosmetics so beautifully that a woman would want to leave them out. I wanted a display for the home bathroom." s he writes: It is also re membered that pink 1s a IT'S SALE TIME A wide selection of fashions from our fallN/inter collection at 30-50°/o off .......... w.11 Uppet Level (NeJt-M.y Co.) 495-2623 most f emlnine color. ar1P throughout her 206-page s uccess s tory, publis hed by Harper and Row. Mary Kay stresses f eminity and a lot of other "old fashlon4!d ide as." The book tells how s he r etired from a no the r direct sales compa ny. took $5,000 from her s avings and turned a dream into one of the wo rld's most VD~ sucessfuJ cosmetics enterprises. One month before her company was to open in Dallas, Tex., her husband s uffer ed a fatal heart attack. Despite warnings from her attorney and her accountant that she was doomed to failure, she continued with her plans with the help of her son. Richard, then 20 years old. Later she was joined in her business by son Ben and daughter Marylyn. "You can do it," encouraged her children. These are the same words she ha d heard over and over again from her mother when she was a child of seven assisting with the care of her ail ing father . . . they are the words and the credo by which Mary Kay has li ved. And do it she did. "With o ut th ose words of encouragement, my business would have fizzled," she now says. And she uses that encouragement to boost the success of the thousands of women who are Mary Kay consultants. She pra ises them to success. "I have never met a pe rson who didn't enjoy being praised. I heard someone say that a woman could live a month on a si ncere compliment -and all I can say to that is that it ·s a good thing she can ~ How many does she get ? A housewife genera ll y receives no recognitio n whatever for all the work she does. "The fact is that most women haven't been applaud ed since t hey graduated from high school'. Women need recognition for t h eir a chieve m e n ts Il gi ves the m confidence.·· Othe r Mary Kay nuggets in her fascina ting book : "The most valua ble assets of our company cannot be found on our balance sheets, because our most important assets are our people." Mary Kay women come from every walk of life -young women. middle aged. gra ndmothers . They live in the U.S .. Canada . Guam. Puerto Rico. Australia and Argentina. <There are more than 2,000 cons ultants and 40 dlrectors associated with Mary Kay in Orange County . according to u company spokes man ut the firm 's Western Rcglonul office in Fountain Vall ey. And whe n she do4!sn 't look good, Khe doesn't feel good about herself And she encourages them to succeed by living the Mary Kay philosophy of God first, family second and job third She discourages aggressive selling tactics and utilizes a "try-it-yourself" technique through small groups meeting in homes where a cons ultant will lecture on skin care. Feehng good a bout yourself a nd reaching your full potential i5 the thread woven through the Mary Kay success story, and it has puid oft. In one chapter she tells of eight or her mo!llt s uccessful d 1 rect ors who h ave 3nnual incomes exceeding $200,000. ··A tremendous change comes over a woman when she's looking good and knows it," writes Ma r y Kay ... A woman's psychology 1s s uch that when she looks attractive. she becomes more confident. But "MARY KAY " is more than merely a book a bout selling cosmetics or m aking lots o r mon ey. It is a book dedicated to thousands or women who have dared to ste p out of their "comfort zones" and use their God-given talents. It is a book about a dream, about enthusiasm, p riorities. co m peti t iveness. time m anagement. .1t is a book about living . .. Wrm your holiday spirits at our annual after Christmas sale. It has been a Lanz tradition to offer our loyal customers fabu - lous savings on our en tire stock of fall and holiday styles. Start- ing Saturday, December 26th save 30-65°/o on a large selection of dresses, sportswear and sleepwear fashions. ~· P.S. Savings on shoes and boots too, from our regular stock in the Lanz Shoe Salon. Newport Beach Fashion Island 6444411 at Mr. Elliot 's. South Coast Plaza 557-6080 . . . . Our Exclusive Silk Dress: A Bright Investment. Originally s165, Now 119.90! • Here. one two-piece example of the J..md o f glamour and sryle robe found m our exclusive collection of one and two-piece silk dresses • Some are in delicate prmts ... other~ in striking solids. • All are bright-hued for high-colored 1mpad ... for sizes 4 to 14. Open Today, Sunday! • Now in Sportdress Collections -where we are all the things you are South C«Mst Plaza, JJJJ Bristol Street, Costa Mesa. Open today, Sunday, from 10 am to 6. '\ J .. I , Daily Pilat· SU NDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1981 STOCKS POP MUSI C BOOK R E VI EW 0 3-4 OS 0 10 Colombian novelist Gabriel Garcia Marquez has several reasons to smile. See DB . Restaurant chain picking up steam. By KEITH TUBE R O•llY ...... a..-u •lllWr In fiscal 1981 , Victoria Station was a restaurant cbain with a bad taste in its mouth The Noqhe rn Cali fornia-based corporation lost $6.3 million, after losing $1.3 million the year before. The economic climate in which it found itself was hardly c o nduci ve to the dramatic turnaround it so desperately needed. Yet turn a round it did. For the quarter ended Sept. 13, 1981 , the com pany s howed a profit of S391 ,000 on sales of S30.4 million. Du r ing the co m parabl e ye ar-e arl ier perio d , the company experienced a net loss of $1.6 million on revenue of $32.9 million For the first half of fiscal 1982, Victoria Station earned a n e t profit o r $1. t million compared wi th a net loss of $2.8 million in the first half last year. R e venue declined to $60.4 m illion from the $63 million last year. "We'll show a profit this year, but I don't know how much," said Ken Bracken, manager of field marketing. How did they do it'? Consider the following Shifted management. -Closed five unprofitable units. -Trimmed staff. -Dropped lunch from some units. Aimed ne w m a rketing strategy attracting business and c i v i c groups lo banque t facilities. Changed menu. Put a star by the last item. "The menu is the key to the turnaround." Bracken said '"We did a lot of research -some 10 ,000 cus t ome r s a ns we red ques tionnaires to find out what people wanted to eat "Be f ore , w e basic ally specialized in one thing prime rib. Then doctors started saying red meal wasn't that good for you, a nd the price of meat s t arted going up We just weren't giving the people what they wanted perceived by the public as a good value " implementing the changes that led to the chain's turnaround is Terrance A Collins .. People were still eating out as often, but were becoming more selecti ve." Brac ken continued "As the price of red me at went up. it was no longer Victoria Station's new menu features ba ked trout. br oiled salmon filet. s hrimp stuffed with crabmeat, Sh rimp Diana and Gourmet Game Hen, in addition to former ent rees like Teriyaki C hi c ken , all -you -can -eat barbecue ribs, roast prime rib of beef and Southport Seafare <seafood-stuffed filet o r sole>. Prices are more affordable. Coll i ns became company pr esident in March of this year and chairman two months la ter. Previous ly, he was president and chief executive officer of Burger Chef Syste ms, a division of General Foods Corp. Prior to Joining Burger Chef, Collins was western regional vice president for McDona ld·s Corp. The man respon s ible for Coll ins explained the reason Orange Coast fire wood: It sure s tacks up By STEVE TRI POLI 011 ... Dally l"llet Su" T hough the re la tively high cost of firewood in Southern California makes it a less viable heating alternative to oil and e lectricity than it is in other areas of the country, there still is a steady m arket for it locally. Many local residents use it pnmarily for decorative purposes anyway (most fireplaces a re very inefficient heating sources). but for those interested in wood as heating fuel, local pr ices still will give you a bit more raw energy for the dollar than other conventiona l fuels . Costs for a cord locally range from $130 to $210, d epending on the dealer and type of wood, al four locations serving the Orange CONSUMER CLOSE-UP Coast. So m e wood s. es p ecia ll y slower-burning hardwoods like oak, tend to be more expensive. A cord. the standard measuring unit, is 128 cubic feet, or an 8 x 8 x 2-foot stack. Half-cords and quarter-cords also are sold locally, however , a nd some places even sell one -eighth cords. 'The price of the wood itself may not be your only cost. however, so be sure to take everything into consideration befor e buying . Two of the four places we visited charged an extra $15 for delivery -the other two cha rged $20. Having the wood stacked at your home also will cost -our four dealers cha rged from $1S to $17 per cord and $10 for a half-cord. 8u_yers should also consult with dealers over which type of wood best suits them. Diffe rent woods burn d iffe rently, cost different prices (in some cases> 'and give off dilferent subtle aromas. P rices quoted by the four area dealers were: AMEKICAN LANDSCAPE S UPPLY, ffHUa,._ Bead: Eucalyptut, sycamore , tamarack and pine, •t85 per cord, SIS per h•l/·cord. MS per quarter-cord. Oak prices for the aam e quanlltlu $210, $110, $SS. ,, DeltY-~ LOADS OF WOOD Joanne Terbush. co-owner·of A&L Firewood in Costa Mesa. stands in front of a quarter-cord of wood. Deliver y $15 in Huntington Beach a rea. Stacking S17 per cord, $10 per half-cord. A&L FIREWOOD, Costa Mesa: Prices quoted are. in order, per cord, halr·cord, and quarter -cord. Oak, $195, $100, $75. Ora nge, $150, $90, $65. Eucalyptus, $140, $80, $$5. P ine, $130, $70, $45. Delivery $20. Stacking $15, $10, SS. Al FIREWOOD, Saata Ana: Eucalypt us and Avocado, $148 per cord and S80 per ha lf-cord. Delivery $20. St ackl.ng SIS per cord, $10 per half.cord. <UNNAMED> OPEN Alll STAND, Brla&ol Street al Route 55, Colla •et•: Oak, pine and eucalyptus , $180 per cord, $80 per h a lf-cord. Deliver y $15. Sta ckln1 price var iable dependlng on cir cumsta nces. Just in case you 're Interested. a cord of good hardwood costs a bout '65 lo most of New tn1 Land this year. Not that It wlll do you much good here . ' oa11, 1"11.t I"-•~, l"•triO O'o-11 IN NEWPORT BEACH Local Victoria Station restaurant does a big lun<.'h bus1m•ss All ABOARD Inte riors are decorated with Britis h railway mt'morJb1lia for the company's decline in revenue in the recent quarterly report· "As anticipated , the near term impact of the wider range of prices on the new menu not only produced a lo we r ave r age dinner check but some margin improvement as well. It is our con viction that, while negatively impacting sales in the near term, this plan will be successful in stimulating and s ustaining g rowth in dining traffic in future periods .'' Bracken said there wer e no plans lo close any or the 98 rema1n1ng V1C't oria Station outlets, nor would a ny be added By all indications, the holiday season a ppears to be a good one for the compa ny. he said . "Of course, it depends on the weather ... said Rracken. who for fi ve years was a res ident of El Toro .. A hhzzard could hurt us if il forces us to lose business in 111 or 11 unit~ W1· II 1u,1 hJ\t• lo see .. B r a c· k t' n ti 1• f 1 n e .., l h e rt.•slaurant ' I\ p1<·JI c·ust11mer as hc·ing ht·t \H'1•n 1 he· .1.J!t'" of 35 a nd 54 "Wt-'n • a fa r111h dinner house fl'aturing modc•rJlt-ly µriced food .· :-.a11l Hr uc·k1·n. sounding like a eomnwn·1:il Our m<1rket hasn't changc·cl lls finann.tl pu·ture has You might sa~ thal. for lhl' moment al ll•:.ts t \'11·111n;i '\talion 1s nd1n ~ high 1111 lht• hog likely to bring labor accord U.S. • recession Unions, management brought together by mutual misery By JOHN CUNNIFF ..................... ,,,, NEW YORK One of the benefits likely to emerge from the latest return to recession is more labor -management understanding. It's been a long and costly time com ing. For many yea r s t h e an nouncement or contract negotiations sounded like a mobilization for war rather than an opportunity to s it down and r e a so nabl y di scuss m utua l needs and goals. as for example. in Japan. Now, it seems. they have been brought together b y their mutual misery, since many com panies are on the verge of bankruptcy a nd many union members have lost their jobs. Obviously. they've found, one has to do with the other, and no amount of propaganda c an hide the relationship. Pockets of misunderstanding s ti ll rema in. General Motors found t hat 60 per cent of its ho urly wor ke r s believe the com pany made a profit last year when in reality it lost m ore than $760 million. But that Ignorance c a n be ma tch~d in many a com pany by management 's failure lo comprehe n d the insecurity of the hourly worker's e xistence in a lime of layoffs. Unions know what it means to be without jobs. T he a utomotive companies know wha t it means to lose money ; they lost more t h an $4 billion las t year. Adversity of that sort makes them und e r sta n d t h eir mutuality. Seeking to rebuild lost l'lales, Genera l Motors s eek s concessions from workers. Douglas Fraser . UAW president, a l first declined to consid er concessions. Later he r elented. "Times have cha nged," he uld, a dding that the a utom otive Industry WIS In o "distressful .. condition. · The Conferen ce Board, a r esear c h a nd educat ion a l o r1anlutlon tha t ls supported largely by business. stated earlier thi s ye ar tha t job security 1s rapidly emerging as the ma1or barga ining issue of unions. Job securit y, of course. is what the J apanese worker has, and isn't the Japanese worker productive" That relationship Job security the Jarxinese demand~ 0 11 blm• <'Oll<1r workers. White' c·ollar Y.ork methods also an.' llt•1ng rl•v1e wed in search of grt•Jlt·r productivity. P oo r produl'll\lty . various a nalyst~ nm' ""\" 1s not always the faull of tho:-.. v.ho C'arry out tas ks so nw,·h a:-1h1• 1nab1hty of lhosC' h1i.:h1·1 u11 to oq~anize a has, .and isn 't Japanese work e r productive? -JOHN CUNNIFF is what worker the loo is be ing examined by management and labor . Again. the mutually of goals is obvious It wasn't always so, of course. It took the pitiful state of some of Ame rica 's on ce powerful industrial giants to bring home t he point th at one can't do without the other -that one can't profit without the other. The lesson involves more than work ve r sus no work. With prod uctivity im pr ovements necessary if the cc,untry is to co mpete in in tern ational markets, each side must make concessions on work methods. Jame s H arbour . a n automotive cons ulta n t who recently studied J apanese and American auto pla nts, found for example that Japanese workers spend much more time In productive activities t han do American workers. To the s u r p rise o r some people, he doesn't lay the bla me solely on workers. Ma nagement, said Harbour. could restruct ure wor k pattern$ to lift output witho ut Im posin g o n e r ous smooth, produc·t1ve rtow of work. Can 1ob M'<'Unly a nd greater pr od11l·t1v1ty ex i s t s1multancously" If management and labor Y. l ~h it s trongly enough and <·noperate with each other th('r(' sl'em s li ttle to prevent it The Japanese. at any ., rate. have learned how tu do it. Strikes an• ran•. productivity ii high. Americans are now faced witb th at very challenge ! productivity and security . "A neY. e m ph asis on job security 1s likely to alter manj of the basic premises on whic~ both American society a nd Industry have been built," the Conference Roard said earlier t his year "J ob security la rapidly emeq~mg as the m~ issue for U S Labor unions," It slated And aln•udy emerged as t.be No. l l(Oul of indust ry Is the raising ()( 1woductivlty Only in that, ~ays management. can A mer1can busin cu r~turn \I> profltnb1l1ly and co m· petltlv ness. '. --------=- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 IRAIGECIAITITICll Following are the stock market activities of publicly traded Orange County firms /or the week ended Friday, December 25. Data provided by Newport Securities Corp. Weekelld open houses may provide answer UMl I Alpha Mltrn t All•• Corp. ) uor.u.n • Uer. '•o•. ~ AHrlcon 'l. fJ A••r. TtHrllA' l lo•or lnll. t lloM·Wowporl q a."tt ... 0,.1n.a• I 1nM U>ll &Lf lCTllU . .,.,. u o 10 9ec•••n Intl. Bill: 11 Dentl•'f' Li•lt• BTL'Y ' 1 I 81 ofw•l. Inc. e"L ! ' 8rld1fo"4 'd H 10' 1' CaL R.!.Tri.t•t - '" C• pt 1lr-•no I• ... 16 Corl lorohor CUL IT Cortron Corp. CUN tt Cf\e1•0•1ke CH!S •• Cl t ltel\a &nk • 10 Col•••n !t\t.t. 2 I Colw•bl a 3a•. • 22 c .... rco, Inc. CHIO 21 CM-.r'Ce lank .. ,_ Co•pre. Car• MM l~ CMpwtor Aul. CIUT 26 Co• I net on con • n CuahHn lleot cu~ 18 01t1tron 1q Datu. JO O.ntol lor l' oovnoy S.•. Jl UCO, lno. OTU OUM• own O_,L 'rt: 1' El' Micro. !I"' Ji !ldorodo 8'tn• tL08 J~ Diul•t Coro 04~~· ]6 f•ohtl Ion Teen -• }1 r. .. owt. lno. fl I J8 '"' Vol Fl n. rvr li ; : ~=~ :::;;.~. ~:"r! • t 'Ivor Corp. r t..111 • •l f luoroc•rbon 'C~N• • 1 'o' auur L. rn1• 10 Centro! luto. llfllt I t; eenera fer•. CTC •6 ()olden II. H. C"" • •T lireet W. Hoap nwtt l •e H••hh tnd, -oq ~•1tonet101 HILi ~O Horll•O lion• ""& \ 1 ll'\•utron Inc l•HU ~2 11Ceron1:r:, Jn~. ... S3 hie Teoh. OLf Si Lu . HI I h Ut LONI SS Lincoln l'ort LMllG! H LIM•r lnatru L!NI Sl Lton rountl""'t' lif'fllli S7 Lo• llo~llM LUC 59 Lulnor •eo LUTHU 60 >'cC01t"• Co,.o. ... 6 t 1119r~ur\' S.• ~,L 61 .-.1c:r·o•~·•~on . .,.xrai 6l Morel'lou111flll Jr!j1l"U! blil Ji'Sf Dti t• Coro1 "''t ~I) Jfetttu,a t !tt. 1tf~ • i6 l11I1on '•n •fl.I 61 Ntv:,.ort. Coro. ICEW'' 68 Novoort Ehot N[llf ~~ :::·:;~'!=·~:: ::~ 71 Nuch•r ~e'i.S ~.Sf H O••t lc• oon 11 OMnlMdl<el OM~! 1• P•cHlo Seli n '!IX H Parorord Pett ,.n 16 Pttro11tn•r•l' ,,.,.., 1'1 P1 p•r Myoro P9HC 78 Prest,, Co PDt"' • 7q Pr J ntronh flTIO' • 80 l1dl •nt Teen 'fTr 81 Jl!adlo•ra o.D. ... 42 •••o•rt C•" . •r~ ~' ~a '"""•vi .. •Bl 8• Jttna\ r>t•lc~a ftOtJ• 8S o I•• elo. • 86 lltoaa-oor C"oro ll:MC • 87 Son/hr Co•o U I• 88 !knto '• lnl sAr • 89 Slah•vic 011 • qo _,11 Icon !v• _,~c~• ,, Sll••rcre1t. t SLY • 92 "'Ith lnt'I. Sii 91 Scull\ v. Iler• -.oer 9• ,toMard l.o~. n1>L1 q~ Sl•ndard Pi e. n r ' 9~ Ston~ ~•dro. ST!:H 91 SwtOloW". lnc. SVl'l> 98 S•.9tor•tlc• • • 99 T•cMolocy "1tt Tt<U• 100 Telefth Co•. • • 101 THP·Stl• TDOP ,,,, Tren•hrra r-TSK •OJ U1 IMual. Tnl ;g; 3i~~:.::~!::1 ul:T" •06 Varco Int' a. VoC :gi =~; 1~~f· :rn 109 llTC, lne. VIP 110 vonl .. Int l. VNTJ 111 Voo •rcorp VSPR• : a ::::t=~~· ~--:~~ 11' VIi iard Co. • ! 15 Vrl1hl C'loro VUI l"6 Vro~·· Inl-"l vw MUOOUUTDS l.OCATION '"•lft• .. ,..,_.,. ,,..'"' Mrtwf>trl •••t" ••wport l't•<'" Oren•• lewPort h•O~ 'ounteln •au. • '"1 l trton 1,.•ln• Coate fi!·eae Al\•"••· -.wport. leach Sift Juan Cao An•htl• ln1h•I• W.voort leach 'C'o•t• Meaa S.nta A11a Anahel• O..an11 -.voorl l e•cn .. "lport !•ICll lrvlf'I• fullorton He .. porl "••oh lr•ln• '"'"'•'• !t.1nl.on Co1U Mt11 ~nt• Ana Newport Be1et1 T\81Uft Slnlt Ana 1,-•tn• Anahet • Newport 8eacf'I Slf'U •na Nrewoort Beactl lr•ln• An1h1 I• La•ul\O #IU I t::m· Santa Ai"• Oran-• Mewpo,.t. 8t11ao~ 1~v 1na l n•h•l• ,,...,00,.t "••c:t, Or1n1.• •!I .. ion VleJo La'""" "' lh Put l t f'ton !r•tn• IA•v•• WI I la Los Al'" l to• Coate M••" lr•l11• Mvnt~. fleacf\ !\ant• I na Fu\ \ .. ~t.o" Coau "•'• Ne.,port B••ctl trwtnt Coal• Mesa Sent• i\na N•we>ort ~each Co1t1 "'••• ltevporl ••acl'li •n•"'l•t • Anehet• An1h1tlft •~•oort. !le•ch Sent• An• '"'._,, .. MtVIPo,.t 8eacl'\ tr• tn .. N•woo,.l Reach 1,. ... ,.., S.nt• •"• frwtnf' Tu&t In lfvln• La•una Ht I la ,,..,," Or1n1tt M•woort leech Tual In ''""• Park lfevoort. Beach 'ltat a S.nta Ana Co~ta PM11 Sen Cl•••nta Otrdttl Oro•• An•t\tl• l,..vtn• J,.wt nt La•un• HI l 11 ... •oort. 9eaoh Or1n•t PVI LIC COMPUIU H 6DOllUTDllD II OIUOI COVIT'I ,,. ... ,. •• '~'' •:~-=t :::~:·~~=~•':°''°retto• C.na lleoa, i.1 sro .... 1a tt1to CT 1111 Ol· 1081 PoOOUrTS Mttf'O(UMt(hf\e,. Sya Sowftd ~. l •••, Adult Id. tw llet worv Ho•• bid~. a olool. &tn'c t n11 011 rl•ld """'•· kn•ln& .... 1 .. Ilic. tn1tr. • •Y•• Dt •Po•t f'lte Mdlae l S.r•tet Statton• 'ro&•ft (OOd orod. •••1 t.a\•l.• lf\•t•t. 8anklnK , .. l roo4• *•n•t te tape Pf"d• H(l. llood dOOrl !IAnltln• "9ehln• tool• prae. S.•ln•• & loan Mt 1' t.1,.y aye. •n•r• co ... M!h ' ••ftltlft• 11 .. tth ......... Mln•c01110uter1 Ko•e bul ld•r• llttdlO ' Te l•. ' Tr•"· M\crOQ,.OC•t•Or •••• .s~~. e\tc. •••· 0-nta\ lat>. 1)rod. S..vln~• a loan ll~et. •Y•· 6 1wtt.eht1 Mterowa•• ownt•f'1 8ankln• fl•ctrontoa I I I ' ' Maa•IT f'rlo11Prloo I l?! Pll 1f1U O D 11·18111·1• CHlllOI I 1 rtacol .. 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JI HI 819 , .~·1 210 -7•6 , • 286 .7~q • 161 7,q20 •01 11• 1,•n •.o•~ -\Si " 70Q n• , • 1~9 • 180 8• t ,2'U1 'j 1]1 1t1«tl -~~· •O'> -.16 10,829 •• 618 -177 17 ·' ,ttQO l.600 .1. 8•6 ?U 88• 68• 80. ,., _, 781 -1,01~ 79,0H 1,GOl ·31 a.•62 1, )90 -11 .1.n8 596 ·7•8 .179 I ,O•• ·2S • 167 891 ".900 -so• ll ·', 9S! 1, )6S lill HS ,,. ·995 7 ,501 By ROBERT J . BRUSS DEAR 808: Eacb week I read you artklM encouractn1 bome buyera IO bay oaly lilome1 for sale by aellers wbo wlll flaa•ee tile aale at "affordable" latere1t ra&a. a.It la Mr area my wife and I cu't aeem &o n..d lkM Miiera. We've talked &o several realtf •1ea&1 aad, &o ta.em, . creative flnance meaas zt petteat don paymeat, seller may carry a 1eeoad mori1a1e for a year or two but we bave &o cet a MW lallla C'~lt fl.nt mortgege (for which we caa't quellfy). How can we flad seller financed bome• wl~ effordable payments? -MerloT. DEAR MARLO: To find these homes, go to weekend open houses. Phone realty agents advertising homes for sale in the newspaper want REAL ESTATE llllllli ads. If it was easy to buy a home for little cash with affordable payments, everybody would do so. It takes work. But the benefits of home ownership are worth the effort. Everyday home buyers are buying homes ln virtually every town, large and s mall, rich and poor. without getting a new high cost first mortgage. At the recent National Association of Realtor's Convention in Miami Beach, I talked with reaJtors from all over the country who are using seller finance techniques to sell homes . These successful agents have homes listed for sale on terms which you can afford. Robert G. Allen. author of the excellent best -seller book "Nothing Down," recently completed a nationwide survey of more than 15,000 home and condominium sellers. He found 20.9 percent were willing to sell with some form of creative finance. That means at least one out of every five homes you inspect can be bought wi thout getting a new high interest rate mortgage. Get busy. Start making purchase offers before interest rates drop and home prices go up. Commission too high? DEAR BOB: I talked &o a youg real estete saleswoman who llves ln the condomlniam next to mine about listing my coado for sale. She broagltt over a listing form whkb provides for aa 8 percemt sales commission. When I said tills seema awfally high, she extolled all the services of ber company. Doesn't this seem llllgb for a SW,IM sale price? -N111cyS . DEAR NANCY : Yes . Realty sales com missions are fully negotiable between seller and agent. Although a few real estate brokers get 8 percent sales commissions, most charge between S percent and 7 percent of the gross sales price. Before listing your property with any agent, in terview at least three active local r ealty salespeople . Ask them their estimate of your condo's value (disregard any agent who doesn't give you a written competitive market analysis form ). their compa ny's services, fees, client references of their previous sellers, and anything else you want to know. After phoning the references, then you'll know which agent s hould get your listing. Tax guide ready DEAR BOB: In lbe past I recall you &old where to write for a book of mortgage amorti.zation tables. Also, last year yoa geve lbe name of lbe best income tu information book. Please give me this Information . -Jamea Md. DEAR JAMES: The best book of mortgage " TOU VOUl.ll LIU TO llCllU nlfPORT SICHITIU COllP •• MOITllLf llWsLmD "TMI OUllOI COUllft S10Cl U POaT' 0, llll>lll!KIU U?OIU 01 Tiii u ou COMPUllS CALL CfU) 951.10•1 <&• ro' Jl,,,n \., lll.IATlllCI, PUS10Dt) • l 'I l llDICATIS T11AT lllVPORT SICOUTllS CORPOUTIOll us A l'VILl!llED U!IAllCR anon nUU.I LI 01 T1US COM?An l~t•n•1"-• tftorta .,.. •d• to •••wre Ute eooureor end t.l•l ln••• ot tt.e d•t• oon\alnff In \h••• labl••· •hlob .,..,. b•••O Of' 1ouree1 bell•••d to be ,...lt•ble. but t uoti 1oour•o1 end ll•llneaa are l\ot r-ran\••d •nd l1wPort S.oYrltt•• 1nd tl\lt n1w1· paoer ..... , no ll•bl 11 ty ror •M 1 .. co•1•u1ao or 1111\l•llnHo o r th• d•IA pub! llh•O ftoro. NDIUlh Slrt "D!llll1UllD EVery SEASONS GREETINGS Call 642-5678. Put • lew words lo work for ou. ~------------------- i ()cpanfront l~ots The final 30 ocean front homesites. A walle d and gated private r esidential community in San Cle mente. Private beac h a nd private Swim and Tennis Club. From $250,000 fnterest ,,,,/y (inanc111g avatlob/1• t 714 I 498-2830 or <2 13 I 277-9470. LAST MINUTE TAX RESCUE! Two Days Only Monday, December 28th -4:00 · 7:00 p.m . Tuesday, December 29th -4:00-7:00 p.m. At Personal Investment Company 14771 Plaza Drive, Suite K Tustin, California 92680 Partial cash payment in 1'981 plus note for maximum tax write-off in producing gas field. Real estate investment of $2,900 only with $17,400 interest shelter this year. 'Please call our office at (714) 544-4404 and let us know the date and ti me best for you . ; SAVINGS! Here's Important News For Businessmen and Professionals: President Reagan's Economic Recow<V Act hos mode It possible. lhll year onty. to purchase your new Nobel's Codllloc before December 31st. and WTtte off 2&91. ot the cost on 'fO'H 1911 tax retum. (2nd ond 3rd year write-offs ore 38~ and 3711, respecttvety.) Addltlonolly. It VoU pion to keep the cor for 3 years. you con also r9duc.your '81 tax labtlty by 694 of your new cor's pufChose pr1ce. Arid. ot course. sales tax and lntefest Is. os always, tax deductible. Noturolly you'll wont to check 'Wtfh your occountont to see how this new IOw affects your own sttvotlon. lhere hove o~ been mony reasons for buVlno o new Codllloc - row with the addition of tax ICM~ they become even more compelllng. But hunv. as you must pun:hale your new Codllloc befofe Oecembef ~1 et. Excellent Selectton of New 1982 Cadlllaca Available -Including HT 4100 Power System Models. NABERS~2600 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa CADILL~ (714) 540.9100. (2131 se1-a2 ' amortuaation tables, with monthly loan peymenta from 6 percent to 24 percent, mort11ee yield t11bl es, equity build-up tablea, realty finance detuilll, purchaese offer clau es, and much more, is the 1982 Realty Blue Book. The pocket site costs SIS or the hard-bound "desk siie" is $19 from Professional Publishing Corp. 122 P11ul Drive, San Rafael, Calif. 94903. If you send $2 extra, you'll get a set of this company's excellent real estate sales. lease, opUon, and exchange forms loo. The 1982 Federal Tax Guide of easy-to . understand income tax explanations Is available for SlO from either Commerce Clearing House, 4025 W. Peterson Avenue, Chicago, In. 60646 or Prentice-Hall, P.O. Box 511, West Nyack, N.Y. 10995. I have no interest in any or these fine com panies Sales plan works DEAR BOB: Think you for .uggestlng last year that we aell our bome oa a one-year lease-option. Wbeo I s bowed you.r erticle to my real estate agent, 1loce ber UsUDg was about to expire, she agreed &o edvertlse lbe boue on a one-year lease with option &o buy. We raised the asking price rrom $90,0M to •.OM but •&reed &o give the buyer full credit &oward tbe purchase price for rent paid. Just last week we closed the sale, gave the buye r bis deed, and the agent got her commission. Without your lease-option idea, we'd probably still have an unsold house. The surprising aspect lo us Is the buyer, a Z2-year-old bus driver, somehow came up wilh the $25,000 cash down payment. -Mrs. G.F. DEAR MRS. G.F .; Short-term lease-options are an excelJent but vastly underused realty sales technique. J am constantly amazed how buyers som ehow beg or borrow (but hopefully don't steaJ l the down payment needed to exercise their purc hase options. Most potential buyers won 't walk away from a big rent credit, as you found out . RADIO PAGER '6.&.; PER MONTH For services only Unlimited pages and pur- chase your reconditioned pa- ger for only $100 with 30 days guaranteed parts and labor. Be paged in a four county area, Los Angeles. Orange. San Bernardino and Rive r- side Counties. 401 S. SANTA FE SANTA ANA CALL 714/835-3305 ORANGE COUNTY RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE DUTLDDK'B2 Coming Thursday What's the job outlook for next year? Will the Orange Coast's economy get better or worse - and what effect will that have on home prices. school programs. and city services? Find out . Thursday, Dec. 31 in "Outlook '82." a review of 1981 advances and a forecast of expected growth in 1982. Loo~ to~ this special puH-0ut section tn your Daily Pilot Thursday. or call to start home delivery. tRVtNE NEWPORT BEACH cosTl\ MES~ L~GUNl\ BEl\CH HUNTINGTON Btl\Cff rouNTAlN Vl\LLtY ouTL00K'82 hr ....... _,, c• 642·4JJI ,, -....;... _____________________ ..-..:; ____________________________ ~~~---- ' '· 1 =12 ;~ 1:-< .. loo ij~ •c ·1 11~ ~·o ='~ -~ 1• . ..,, !IO !· Cll •-'"5 i 11 .. ~:=--3 g~ ~ ;ii; i~ i:= J> :2 iCI) ~ => ;~ 1::3 :o ~ ·210 Cl) ii t i ~ r--< JZ r-0 __. (;; c ~ ~ • ';< 0 3 • 3 i' -~ -., ca ./ .. ..... ..... Kltll LN ..... Qt ~;I No yearend ~11 stock rally :1 this year I I NEW YORK <AP> -The lt«k 1 ;, • 1 "'. market bu reached the flnaJ week ol = 1 1981 with scarcely a hint of the !. traditional "yearend rally.'' 1 Stock pnces have been alumpina = 1lnce early December. In the put ! week, they drtf\ed slowly lower in tbe absence of any losplrlnc economJc news. .. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.38 to 8'73.38,' bringJlll its loss for the last three weeks to 1t 31 points. The New York Stock Exchange composltt index lost . 76 to 71.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index managed a .05 1ain to 321 .2.4 In tbe view of many analyst.I, the next couple of weeks could do much to set the tone for Wall Street In 1982. "The period Including lbe tut five trading days of December and tbe first two tradlng days of January has been a historically buJUsb period In this century, with the market risinc about lhrff·quarters of the time," said AJan Shaw and Robert Colby, analysts at Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co .. in their wdkly investment-$trategy letter. "The past five years have cone haywire, however, with declines evident in three of the five yearends. "History shows that in many periods wheo tbe market fails to raJly significantly at yearend, there were lower prices to come in tbe following year -often substantially lower " Calendar-watching analysts also have advanced the theory of the "January barometer," which bolds that the market's January performance on.en provides a tipoff to what it will do over the balance of · 1 the year. Some or them have taken this idea a step further, and concluded that the first five lradinR, days of the year provide an even earlier signal of what may be to come. To many fundamental analysts who prefer to concentrate on subjects like the economy and corporate profits, such "historical trends" can be put down simply to coincidence. ! , ~ But those analysts have reason for -1 plenty of concern too, with the market coming to the close of a generally dismal year and the economy mired in a recession. "The economy is sliding downward at an accelerating rate," S. Jay Levy and David A Levy, private economists based in Chappaqua, N. Y. , observed "It will encounter no significant barrier on its descending path until mid-1982. Then upward forces will be exerted by the scheduled 10 percent reduction in personal taxes and by -r the annual adjustment to inflation of "'_-_: .1~ SociaJ Security benefit payments. ·'The consequent increase in ,,,. +.· ·u consumer spendable earnings will "' i. slow the decline. Whether it wilJ turn ~~ I~ the trend is still an open question." t The Levys did have some seasonaJ ~~.. "' cheer to offer subscribers to their ~ "Industry Forecast" letter -the ~= flt prospect of some lasting relief from ~-,0~ rising energy costs . ...:. , "Oil prices have been exhibiting • 11; signs of weakness." they noted. "Ne)tt year we are likely to see clearly that a change in the long·term trend or crude petroleum prices began in 1981." Tbe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. in their view, "will no longer be able to control oil ::·j~ prices and indeed, may disintegrate within two or three years. 4 11 '; ~ ~-.. ;,.. "The critical change in the world's '\ demand·s uppl y equation for • i~ p e t r o I e u m i s t b e b e s t • 16 counter·inflationary news that we have been able to report. lt may be an anti-inflationary influence for a lengthy period. "Other. more acute downward pressures on prices have been appearing, but they will disappear whenever the economy is able to + stage a strong recovery from its ~ 1 present slump." 1 'fl" In the meantime . the Le.vys ~.1.. concluded, "corporate profits will = '1! decrease through the rlt$t •&If 0( 4 -,.: 1982. Business will expuience the i: It ~ -lt: worst !"arglm of the post·w~ era." .. ~~ " .. : ,.. Market Analyses fi~ l ' , ~ ... 1~. Dow Jones h• . 1 1 , ='J"' 30 Industrials J..,,11...."11'1"--i.Uc. ~' \\e .... ,, • Dec 2 1·24 -2.31 High 173.31 low 161.17 Closed 173.31 ... ~ ·~11111 llOMTWrT F I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 •• Pizza warms up career Country music's first female quartet hot 'n' bubbly NASHVILLE , Tenn. (AP> -If four ainger-songwrlters hadn't gone to a plua restaurant toeether last summer, country music probably wouldn't have Ill rirat female quartet signed to a major record label. The four friends were enjoyinc a pizaa when a customer asked them to sing. They did, CBS Records art director Virginia Team heard them between bites of her own pizza, and was impressed. She recommended lhe four to CBS executives and they soon signed a recording contract . their first record out, ·'Send lie Somebody to Love." Their inltlaJ album should be releaaed early ln 1982. One of the first orders of buaineta wu picklnc a name. The Piua Queens? The Sausaae and Pepperonia? The Double Cruat Quartet? They decided on Calamity Jane because, aa Ms. Rose says, "She didn't fit the mold ... 1be was cool ... she was no Miu Polyester." UNPREDICTABLE, TOO -Calamity Jane didn't fit the mold, !_)Or does her namesake ......... singing group of Mary Fielder, Linda Moore, Mary Ann Kennedy and Pam Rose. Mary Fielder, Mary Ann Kennedy, Linda Moore. and Pam Rose made theiT first pr9fessional appearance Sept. 16, and now have There will be no hot and spicy lmaee wilh sexy outfits or heartburn from aucgeative lyrics. "l don't want to rely on that for an lmace:· <See CALAMITY, Page DI) Custom Sale. 40% off Fabric lining and labor 30% off Horizon one Inch blinds. 30% off Picture-pretty windows! That give you privacy with a view. Choose from woven wood shades, vertical blinds, or sheerfold sunscreens to get the look that pleases. Many styles and colors. Decorate with new drapes, top treatments and even bed· spreads. Select from 25 of our best selling fabrics: open weaves, antique satins. damask and sheers, Lining and labor included. lnstallatt0n at no extra charge. Additional fabrics avallable at 30% off. Modernize and beautify your favonte upholstered pieces by selecting a new covering. Our entire line is 30% ott. Fabrication at our regular everyday low prices. I Save gas ... save time. Call for a free in-home appointment!, Newport 644-2313 Huntington Beach Laguna Beach Prlc" on upholstery fabrics ind sheerlotd 1NCS.. effectl" through Sil, Jan. 11. Prlcel on 1Mrr1 wood bllnd1 .tfec11M through Sil, Jan. ta. Prlc" on 111 oth« men:NndlM .ttectlff throu h S.l, Jan. 30. ---------- FIND YOUR NAME WIN 4 TICKETS WORTH $18 MT. MN. I .... stJN. MN. le Hundreds of Sports & Vocation Displays RVs & Accessories • Fishing Clinics • Comoing • Travel Film Festival • HOURS: 2-10 pm Dally Noon-10 pm Sat Noon-8 pm Sun . • Dally~ ~urlng "The BoJClng Klngaroo" • ... CMOrTm cmo • ,_ .... Ctil.,...,.. 9 Winners In Today's Classifiedsl IT'S EASY! Find your name and addresa in tOday·s ctaaaifled MCtion, then call 842·5878 Ext. 272 to claim )"Ollr tlcketa. Winnen each ........ day, eo cheek the cill8lfied1 In the • . . --· ,,_ • For Nabisco• Crackers• Snacks vou1 Ct\O!<"'P or de hCIOUS whf)Ot thins lrlSCUll buMetV flo voreo sesame Sun-Glo• Chips 37~ Martel~ Sardines ""901 ""crocker\ and toast Ad<:J to 501Qds CJ( P!UOS Kippered Snacks F•lets ol 1"9>-nng llQUtd smoke tlo\'Ofed w1rn sail <'.ldded Dorttos~ 71/~. "**' Q1lpl Crunchy ond cnsov tQf11llo ChlPS ldeol '°' DOr1•es Choice or loco llOVO< l'10Ch0 cheese fkM:x onc::t rort11ro cnl()S Choice or regular BBQ cn1os 10< Cl•P sour creom ond CYllOl"I ....... ....... Your Choice Unsalted Or Dry Roasted Peanuts Vovr ChOoce 1 IO • Ofv rCJOSI or unsollod pea- nuts Ideal '°' porties and 04cnics1 ...... 32-0unce• Nestle's~ Qulk Nestle's quick 2 chocolate flavor. Makes Insta ntly • with milk 1.37 17 12-0z. • Mixed Nuts DehCIOUs nutty lreor 1 9 7 m1•ed nuts with 60'\ oeonurs • ...... !•1 1.77ea. Welch's® Sparkling Grape Juice The fun of c ham-pagne w ithout the olcohOI 7f:iJ mil 1.17 a-ounce· Salam I Dok· brond Don1sh smoked 501Qm1 ...... 2.88 1 i I Beef Jerky .d •-OZ • con Lowrev s bee/ JE111<Y 1.17 Pollsh Sausage Smoked reody to eot boat Orx:I porl( Pocked 1n 1>negor pckle as~ Sunflower Nuts l -ounce· ,or Ideal tor snacks ona poi 1ies1 ........ Vlasle• Diii Pleldes Cnsp fresh pock VoslC · dill pcl<les 46-oz • 24.ounce• Fruit Punch Mix Artitlciolly & nol· uroltv tkM:lred fluit punch drink mbc Molces 8-quorts. 1.28 1 oo.ct. Tea lags ChHz 'N Crackert• Snock size pocks of chee$9 ·n c rockM Buy severol & SOll'9 today! 2-lb.· Macaroni Oellclous teo Is speclolly blended for 0 rich. heortV l'lollor1 OeliclouS and lender elboN moc· oronl -· 11-<>unoe. snoc:tc and oortv croc:kers Ideal tor holldOy nx:kst -· AVAllABLE AT YOUR LOCAL Kmart-STORE \ a 6 2 2 6 22 -- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 COUNTRY TOPS -Music impresario Mickey Gilley will host "Country Top 10 -~ I 1981," a two-hour special at 8 :30 p.m. f• Friday on Channel 4. Assisting will be comedian Lonnie Shorr and recording ) " stars Conway Twitty, Crystal Gayle, Eddie Rabbit, The Oak Ridge Boys and Hank Williams Jr. • • • .. (From Page 05> ". Ms. Fielder says. "I want to be respected for what I do," Ms. Moore says. "We have enough pride in our music to get attention this way," says Ms. Kennedy. "We are musicians first," Ms. Rose says. They sing rock-oriented country music, ' much of it written by one of the four. Various 1 members sing lead. No one sings bass. ''We can take the assets of ooe singer and be four times as good," Ms . Rose says. "And ' the fact there are four of us gives the 1 assumption that we speak four times as strongly about a subject -like love." " "We try to be fresh and different," says Ms. Moore. The four, all unmarried, say there are several reasons why there has never been a ., female country music quartet with a national · fellowing. It's hard to arrange music for four '' women. Women are just now becoming career-oriented. "The craft was not encouraged," Ms. 1• Fielder says simply. { ., n. II !1 .• They say there will be no problems agreeing on career matters. ·'The fact that we are musicians and writers is a bond between us," says Ms. Rose. "We like each other," Ms. Kennedy says. "We're not hell-bent on being superstars," Ms. Moore says . "This is fun for us." cou1111r 1 w1sr1111 Best-selling country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox magazine's nationwide survey: 1. "Still Doin' Time," George Jones 2. "Love in th• First Degree," Alabama 3. "Fourteen Carat Mind," Gene Watson "· "All RNCls Lead to You," Steve Wariner S. "TM Woman in Me," Crystal Gayle 6. "Bet Your Heart on Me," Johnny Lee 7. "I Woukln't Have Missed It for the Workl," Ronnie Miisap 8. "What Are We Dofn' Lonesome," Larry Gatlin 9. "You're My Favorite Star," Bellamy Brothers 10. "Red Neclcin' Love Makin' Night," ~onway Twitty POP MUSIC Best-sell I no records of the week based on Cashbox magazine's nationwide survey: 1. "Physical," Olivia Newton-John 2. "Waiting for a Girl Lile• You," Foreigner 3. "Let's Groove," Earth, W ind & F ire "· "Oh No," Commodores S. "I Can't Go for That," Hall & Oates 6. "Young Turks," Rod Stewart 7. "My Do Fools F•ll In Love?" Diana Ross a. "Every Little T"I"' SM does Is Magk," The Police 9. "Don't Stop Beltevln' ," Journey 10. "Hardeft My Heart," Quarterflash ~ .... ____________________________ __ lthr 1_)1ll~1t1r J\1111 U\1110\ l'il \'\It K rr..._ .... d11A11'eM1" flAnl•• IPICIAL M•IU ,.-.:.~~.~ .................. •11.t s-E:~t~ RtiheilJb ---.... ..--·rporter CJnn CJlo llN..nTERRAftEAft "" ROOM : \, tAFE COftTEM CABARET .... Fabulous party and eel a Party ravors, hats. t.o ers and live entertain • l , Join us for a spec r t. Seatings at 5 and 9 f. II dinners Include antlp ~ .,; your dancing and llste-·_..- sure. No cover charge. 11111-1111.51 THE ATTENTION YOU NEED-WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST A conv•nlent alternative to ho•pltal •m•f11•ncy room• for: oxtail soup. ; ·., New York Steak •. J\. 8 8.95 Standing Rib Roast\:,. t18.95 or your convenience. we are Rack or Lamb t ' o erlng our beautiful rooms at ILLNESS INJURIES FRACTURES Normande . . . . . . . ['$ 21. 95 a' ery attractive price. Treat Lobster Tall $26 "0 yo selr and reserve a room Roasted Du~lr~g ~··· · ""' IJ.rtth U. loday. Special price this Thorough, Professional & Personalized Care ADULTS ANO CHILDREN No Appointment Needed • OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK L'Orange .~ •.•....• $18.95 et~lngonly. ,.' \ ~ ~ R.ERVATIOftS: c;a._ 833-2770 385 DAYS A YEAR 8 A.M.·11 P.M. Airpcll ter Im Hotel I 18700 MACARTHUR BLVD., IRVINE (at John Wayne Airport) 1.38 c-.~~ He1 ..... ...,.,. ........ 'P• 1111 stains 1 .....,.,__ 111 --• rom .... .. U'Vl: ..,OSol From Manufacturer With purchase of 4 pkgs. Everead(lnerglzer· lotteries, P'us soc coupon toward your next purchase of Eveready' Energizer batteries. 1.97 l"'Mdf® I~ .. ...,... 4-peck of 'AA'.me bellerles. EverM~ Ener· glz.,. batteries are maae 10 last longer than regular batteries S6 Our Reg. 8.97 Sale Price • ...,...,. One 8end .... 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C1111H:t CeddJ--- -2 PkgL '1 1 47PerRoll · • Your Choice FOC81® Color Print Film At lavtnge Chooee 126120 e1tpoeurea. 135/20 exp osures °' 110/2o..xpotUre film. All ASA 100. Stod< up end IM'e. ......... .... -. Su il end Slug killer 21.lt-Lb.* ...... Mutch ......... , .... cu. "--1.88 K..ttY-aa.. .... FOf most models 2·• In pkg. Raw..-... Reg Ruge Multicolor reversible rug Save. ""*'-'"tNlllRunner P01ye$18f rug, Non-skid rubber b ck. +GMtbe-RECORDS. TAPES -mmuMc. TOP OFF THE FESTIVITIES FEAST YOUR EYES ON THESE PRIZE BUYS! CH008EYOURFAVORfTtsFROM OUR LARGE SELECTION Of ROCK, COUNTRY, SOUL. EASY-t.JSTENING AND MORElll MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG&OLD PETER FRAMPTON. aaNC1 CROSBY, JACK80NS, GRAND FUNK. HITI OH K-TEL. 80UNOTRACK8 AND MANY MOR!t S;6A5.91 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/S unday, Oecembttr 27, 1981 ., 97e -~ .... Cotor11 1 ... ~ ~ P•~r napkins. Tourists br~ng out the worst •tttAN DEIAPl.ANll: ra. a.a cornSJIOftdnt, "' C*IMrw °" ,..._ low, ..., ltit report.) . . • SOOCHOW China -"Sip on the bulleUD board la lhe hotel lobby: 'measles and smack included in the price of the room'." "Now that foreieners are comini to China, tbe 1uldes are picklne up on the Jokes. Not very 1ood jokes, but they try. ''On arrival at Shan1hal airport, the eulde took the microphone on the bus 1nd said: "Welcome to Shan1bai, ladies and 1ent1emen. We are eolng to have a good time. We will visit many stores and paint the town ereen ... "We've been to Han1zbou. a honeymoonen' paradise. The West Lake mieht replace Nla1ara Falls with Americans. "In 19'77, 5,000 tourists came there. In 1979, it ~ was 1,000 a day. This year they expect lt to double. Who knows? Next year Kentucky Fried Chicken." "TREaE ARE 22 of us on a Travil Paclftc tour from San Francisco. The cost, SZ,275. Tbe weather is ehllly -it's snowing ln Pekine. Moat of us have colds and are down at the hotel's Red Cross clinic. "A retired judge is taking Japanese mediclne prescribed by a Japanese doctor who says it's better than the local pills. CITS, the Chinese tourist office, runs us around and are very bil on pushing us Into stores to buy somethln1. But nobody sells Kleenex. Wrigleys Doublemint 1um and Coca Cola in small glass botUes are on sale in the hotel lobby.'' "SIGHTSEEING: Sycamore trees that line the streets of Soochow are whitewashed halfway up to the trunk to keep worms and night bike riders off. Girls jump rope with two cords, not one. They do a cat's cradle wi\h them using their ankles and leas. "ln llangmou I felt like a can on a conveyor belt. Six tour buses lined up in the afternoon to take us OD tour of silk factories and Buddhlat temples. There are more temples in China than Buddhists, I think. ''The town is a peak moment of this trip. The food at the Hangzhou Hotel is great. "We made a stop at Wuxi, a town of 700,000 like Soochow. 'The cities of fish and rice, they're called. 'Ibey are a 45-minute train ride apart. Lunch ln Wuxi is at a local restaurant which has a special section set up for foreigners. "White table cloths and cushioned chain. Appetizer of shrimp in the shell with both black eyes staring at you. Pickled cabbage and assorted cold meats . Entrees of cabbage, soft white shrimps, curried potatoes. Barbecued ribs, fried banana squar es, fried s ilverfish , steamed Mandarin ftsh, cauliflower and dumplines. "No rice. It's washed down with Shanghai Pijin beer or orange soda. No tea. Waiters brine damp washcloths like the oshibiri of Japan but these are cold instead of steaming hot. ''The guides eat separately and less extravagantly. "The bathrooms are marked 'Gent's Lavy' and 'Lady's Lavy'/' "IT WAS DISCO fever night in Wuxi. Thirty Japanese men, color TV experts, are in town to tour the local TV factories. "China saves energy. Don't turn on. the disco lights until the first people -that's us -come in the room. Strings of Christmas tree lights bung from the ceiling. After us came the Japanese. "The only dance partners were two American girls. However, the Japanese were determined to dance or die, so they got on the floor and moved it." "CITS KEEPS you shopping. Sillt is very gOOd. "Two Mexican airline stewardesses boupt jackets and, when I saw them later In Sao Francisco. told me they'd found the same thins cheaper lo Chinatown. "I visited the Garden of the Fishermen's Retreat here. You take a 90·degree turn on entering which foi• any demons that may be following. Tb~ garden smelled of lacquer freshly painted OD the wood frames of the pavilions. The garden is where Chinese noblemen took their tea and concubines." ... Jact.ta.'~l ~~~~!l~~~~urn ..._... 9lle STIUA SOURIS Tax Deductible-tncludes Seminars on "lnvntmtnts for au s.asons" . ~ ,._ 21·Mw.12, 1912 ~ ll Dayt N~T~d-.'T.-.._ C7 141 644-0J60 and 'Reservations: NEXT SEMESTER WHY NOT TAKE A 25,000 MILE FIELD TRIP? t.'ll.\NDl' ADAMS ........... "It'• a rtol QOOd academic program and I probably 1tudied harder than I 61 at school." Join the 12,000 oth~ college 1tu- dmt1 from over 500 collegei and un•venW~i who have ezperienced thta fully accredited umwrsity pro- gram. The spring '82 M1Wstn IGill °" March 4th /or the around the world tour. POr MoN lnformetton Cell (714) m~ S.meaterAlli' · ~-~ tlii 1111, Or1111 ..... - a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27. 1981 Novelist's best-selling plots perking in. Colombia By IMAC A. LEVI journalist, before he aained renown aa a fiction MEXICO CITY (AP> -Gabriel Garcia writer. The Uterary preaa hu mentioned hlm Marques' novels may be outaelllns everythlna three years ln .a row as a Nobel Prize candidate. published in Spanish except the Bible. But the but the prize has eluded him. . Colombian author, beat known for bll "100 Garcia Marquez recalls how at a1e ~. Years of Solitude," marvell that be ls poor no before he could read or Wl'lte, he played more. newspaper publisher. His circulation wu one • Shyu a cal, often mood)' and lnlr08pective, copy. "I was given a little printing press, one of the 53-year-old novelist hardly tivea any those stamp-like things. You'd put in the rubber interviews, espouses leftist causes but la rarely letters. composing with a pair of tweezers. out.spoken about them. and refuses to comment "I'd jumble something together, print It on on current political development.a. a piece or paper. That was my newspaper, "~anae, l was so poor and now I have a wttich I'd print dally and sell to my grandfather son atud)'i.Qt at Harvard," he says, reca0ln1 bis for the price of one centavo." That, he i ays, lon1 years of poverty and struggle to become a was his candy money. writer. TQClay, in the Spanish-reading world, his Actually, Garcia Marquez s tarted ·by novels sell in the millions. banana town of Aracatace where Garcia Marquez wu born, one of 11 cbllclnn of the town tel.,rapber and the local belle. Jua\O Molachlno, a 1poke11man for llnlco's Diana publlahlna houae, eatimat. U..t Garcia Mat'quez' novels have sold secoDd only to the Bible, but says comparative aalel fttu.... fie hard to come by. "But no doubt about It, G&r~a Muquez la makln1 Spanish publlablne hist.Ory," Molachlno says. "100 Years of Solitude," now In ita 40th prlntln1. ha1 topped one million copies ln Spanish and hu been translated into aa other 11tnauages. Ten other woru. moaUy fiction, Have ~Id another 150,000. drawing comic atrips, then became a poet and a They are all set in the northern Colombian li!!!=m!!!!!!~~~~~==~ ·Cron.lea de Una Muert.e Anunelada" or "Chronicle of a Pl'e·AMounced Death," bis <See ~PICAL, Pase Dt> .. 11'1&" .. ;.,.1.a -~111 ......... u.. .... • • .. "J ~ "',..,, • .... llalS.• =!!!! .......... ...... ... ..;m ....... . Indulge in the gentle essence of one perfect gardenia. •.•t•.• 2.L&.OO I • lllD-MAKE• MOISTURE FILM • MOISTIRZll6 · CLEANSER ' • MOIS11lllZlm SKIN TONER •• .. . . SAVE·S.Oc SPECIAL I " .. AD PRICES PREVAIL: oubigant CHANTILLY • HAii> & BODY LOTION , (11-.) • ULTRA RICH HAID & BODY CREAM (I -.) EMERA UDE FUCOI mt.._.,.., SU NOAY O~ r. 27th THR U SAT UROAY IA~ /nr' MATC.HABELLI MIALPM ... SATURA ~ EYE .CIEAM He'll Stay On Her Mind . ._... .. , ...... ,,......., BLUSHER Frosted Shades . 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"A Few M i nutes With Andy Ro~y.,;;_ ~:.tww~.~~~er & Barbara Jenkins 1. "P•thflnclen," Gall Sheehy 8. "Ml11 Pltgy'1 Gulde to Life," Miss Piggy with Henrv Beard 9. "Microwave Cookbook," Betty Crocker 10. "Presldentl•I Anecdotes," Paul F. Boller Jr. SPECIAL! 1 LB. SIZE SNAY WMDIOIE •C111 '~c.p. ...... (2 &) ...... , ........... (l/3 .. , ~ --~1.~ Y.Ul 1 0.0 0 __ DuBarry._~ - • SKIN FRESHENER <HG. 6.25) • FOUNOA TION LOTION <1£c. 6.50) ·SPECIAL ASTRINGENT 5 30 (HG. 1.25) 10 u. YOUI ~I • u. SKIN FIRMING LOTION HG. 6.50 CLEANSING CREAM For Normal To Ory Skin llU .... 10 ... 5.50 YOUNG PROMISE EYE CREAM CREAM Night Cream For Ory Moisturizes Delicate :;. ~7!. 5. 75 ~~C. ~·: 3.69 A TOUCH OF CLASS Orange Coaat OAJLY PILOT/Sunday. December 27, 1981 ... T ROPICAL TALES TORRID •.• Courtesy of Ti me, the weekly news magazine. FICTION 1. "An Indecent ObHlllon," Colleen Mc Cull=. 2. "CU o," Stephen King 3. " Hou~/' J•mes Ctavell, 4. "TM Hotel New H•tnPIMre," John I rvlni 5. 'Masquer .. ," Kit Wiiiiams 6. "No Time for Te•ra," Cynthia Freeman 7. "Remembr•nc•," Danielle Steel 8. "Gortly P•rk," Martin Cruz Smith 9. "God Emperlor of Dune," Frank Herbert 10. "The Cardln•I SIM," Andrew M. Greeley. SAVEISOe (From Pa1e 08) latest work co-published by Diana and OveJa ~egra of Colombia, 111 breaking all records. In six months. the first edition's 1,050,000 copiea la more th1&11 half soJd. "Cronica," a 156-page novelette, is bo~h sparse and gripping . lt la Garcia Marquez at btS best. The language ls sjmple, almost anecdotal; a torrid tale tbat unlolds with smothering intensity; . the atmosphere of the Colombian tropics. Garcia Marquez says bis style probably evolved from his admiration for the works of Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner and other American writers or tbe 1920s and 1930s Lost Generation, his liking of U.S. journalistic style, and comic books. "When I could read and write. I started drawing comic books. l never wrote. That was SPECIAL! SALE AD PRICES PREVAIL: SUNDAY DfC 27th THRU SATURDAY JAN 2nd JOVAN AnER SHAVE/ COLOGNE FOR MEN CMOOSE F1IOll MUSK OI., SPOIT SCOT, Olt SD APPEAL. 6.50 VALUE: _2_ez._3_._9_5_u._~8a'Nfoc:.--- JOVM HAND & BODY LOTION MUSK Oil Designer elegance and style PUISE·SIZE that doesn't cost you the Pf~ world. IBPS YOU POCalT net UVMISI HG. 1175 A sophisticated floral bouquet. 5 00 9.00 YALU£ 1 u . • AZIZ by PRINCE MATCHABELLI cf:> MASCARA WIT1I SUU:I ....... •h tr•lastli Youa C8IOIC(l HG.US 2.89u --LIP GLOSS Assortment of Shades my form of expresaion then," be says, recallln1 how he would draw comics of tales his grandmother told hlm. He still draws well. "I aJso read comic boob -Dick Tracy, Tarzan, U tUe Orphan Annie, you name it." He switched t.o reading and writing poetry at the age of 12, went on to writing short stories and four novels which were acclaimed but dldn 't sell. Garcia Marquez published his first short story in UM7 on a challenge. He malled It to El Espectador aft.er Eduardo Zalamea Borda, the literary section editor of the Bogota newspaper , wrote that "Colombia's younger generation had nothing to offer in the way of good Uterature anymore." El Espectador printed it, along with a retraction by Zalamea. "Now I realize that Zalamea was right all along, that short story was a very bad one," Garcia Marquez says. UUDEPAIFUM NATURAL SPRAY Ml.ST At A Heavenly Price 6.50 YALU£ 2 •. 3.75 ~~ TABU UTUUL SNAY COlOGIE (2.4 u.) Enjoy Oriental-bl::: 3 7 5 YALU£ • TAIU or AMBUSH 10.00 VWJ£ ~=-lhL 2.95 U Helena Rubinstein® CREAM With Natural Estrogen and Progesterone to Give Mature Skin a Softer. Smoother. More Supple Look. HQ. 11.00 REG. 28.00 hL 9.00 U OL 14.00 .o~)LcJQ;~~__, _____ ?\LMAY. __ d ENJOLI DEEP MIST WINTER SKIN CARE LOTIOM Ua ""' Flf f DEODOltAlfJ snca u-. 5.50 BABE IPMYcaG• (2 &) """ llff _....,....., VERY SILKY MllSTURIZllG. BODY LOTION (It a) 7.7'YM.UI CONCOTIATED COLOGNE INAY (l~~ ... "~·-llTZ l-llOUI llATUIAL MOISTURE SPECIALS! SPIAY COLOME 8.00 For the 24-Hour Woman. LOTION 12.11 YAWi I & ~ LAlllm--111UUL9'UY .... c~ ~ 1111 1 r --~.';;""..:' .. (I&) .... , .... mt A Wlldtf. Alchtr Experience ~=6 U&5•70 7.50 , ... v ) 3.75. &mnllJll1- I& 7.50 NIGHT CIUM 11 .. , ... ...,,, lllM:M-w.. • ••.----..n1•1t1 •.....,_ ...... •a..... '°""'AIN YAU.IV -....... & WMMf """'°"'-, ............ ...... tmNR-Clltwt Dr. Ii ....... U. TOM-Mm"11f11111 .. ._..., llllll*N.10-1D11•1u1 ... ,_,. IAWTAAMA -_,,._...._.,_ ••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 'Roman Enigma' grips Tff£ &OMAN ENIGMA. By Walter F. Murm*y. Mu•WH. •Pa••· tis.ts. So far WaJter F . Murphy haa been known by the public as a professor of Jurisprudence at Princeton wbo publlahed a first novel, "The Vicar of Christ." lt'rom now on, it won't be al all surprialn1 lf he becomes known simply as one of the world's finest novelista, so stunnin1 la his second novel. It ls a World War II spy tale called "The Roman Enigma," and, with It, Murphy does for Rome what Graham Greene did lo Vienna with 8001 IEVIEW hi s "The Third Man." Rarely has tbe atmosphere of a city at a certaln time In history been captured so evocatively and so Poignantly. The drama revolves around a German ciphering machine called Enigma. OSS, the forerunner of the CIA, is eager lo bide from the Germans the fact that a machine capable of reading messaees enciphered by Enigma bas been developed, and therefore, German military secrets are no longer secrets. How could this be done? Pretend that it is still eager to crack Enigma's code. Send a bunch of spies to Europe with instructions lo photograph and diagram Enigma. Cruelly, or cleverly, OSS schemers do not teU their own spies that the mission is nothing but a charade. The Germans quickly catch all the spies but one. They deliberately let Roberto Rovere remain free. Why? They are up to their own games. Patriotic and somewhat naive Rovere, a U.S. Naval Reserve lieutenant with a Ph.D. in comparative literature, heads a roster of memorable characters, including the Rev. Fitzpadraig Catha! Sullivan, an American priest at the Vatican, and Anna Cacciamenici, a 12 EXPOSURE DEVELOP & PRINT PROCESSING s 29 ~7.4.:,1 ~ L.141111 IM rel ,. *"" 131 alzt). TMI -... , ICC ... ,_,.-. GOOD UNTIL JANUAllYI, 1112 CODE 1Z 20 EXPOSURE SLIDE & SUPER 8 MOVIE PROCESSING s 59 . u. ... re1,._ Tilll ...-W1 m1•,•1J .... llOOD UNTIL.IAJIUAllY I , 1MZ CODE 12 IHOP 1 DAYI A WEEKI iouah llallan with multiple allectances, and German otricen In a Power 1t.ru11le of their own. With double crosses, triple crosses, moves and counter moves, ''The Roman Eni1ma" la a breathtakln1 cheu game played out oo a gi1anllc chess board lhat Is German-occupied Rome. Absolutely brilliant. Waka Tauaocla A1eoclated Preu GO SLOWLY, COME BACK QUICKLY. By David Niven. Doubleday. 3Z'7 paaea. tH.15. When a veteran Hollywood star writes a novel, one tends to expect it to be something jaded, sexy, sophisticated, even catty. . David Niven's "Go Slowly, Come Back Quickly," however, is nothing ot the sort. Despite its occasional sex scenes, It ls a very old-fashioned, unexciting boy-meets-girl romance. Boy is Stani Skolinowsk.l, a product of a broken marriage between a "golden Calitornia beach girl" mother and a Polish diplomat father. Girl is Lady Pandora Bryce, an earl's daughter, whose "one ambition in life is to be a great big Holl ywood film star one day." They meet each other in London and fall in love. World War II then breaks out and Stani, who was preparing to enter Cambridge, joins the Royal Air Force instead. As a parting present, Pandora gives him a golden disk on a thin gold chain which bears an inscription in her own handwriting: "Go slowly -come back quickly." Hence the title. They stilt pine for each other despite their frequent separations. After the war, Pandora realizes her dream and goes to Hollywood as 'an up-and-coming movie star, but she stilt remains in love with Stani. And Stani with her. Niven's dialogue is natural and often witty, but his narrative is a bore. 24 EXPOSURE DEVELOP & PRINT PROCESSING s 29 ~:-4.:,1 ~ l..141111 IM rel,.~ lb Un). Tlllt c..,. ... , rcca•,..., .,. . IOOD UNTIL JANUAAY I . 1MZ CODE U CUSTOM 4x&"• 8UPBRPRINT8® 2 Al EXPOSURE DEVELOP .. I PRINT PROCESSING s .,,__ ... .,. .. ,,_ 111. 99 Ulll_,..,.,..,.. Tilll ..,.. _, HU T•lllf ... 8000 UNTIL.IAMUAllYI, 1111 CODE 11 I:• AM TO I:• PM MOIDIY THllU UTUllDIY I:• AM TO 7:• PM IUllllY -~~ • u a a 2 2 SC 0 OllSALE DEC. 27·11 GAME CARTRIDGES ANY ONE OF THESE ATARI $29.99 GAME CARTRIDGES WHEN YOU BUY 100°0 •COSTA MESA 223 East 17th St. One block off New port Blvd 548·5454 OR MORE ATARI GAME CARTRIDGES. ( Subject to stock on hand ) Video Computer .--,r_/ System II••• Mon ·Frt. 9 30-9 00 pm Sat 9 3(}6 00 p m Sun 11.00-4 30 pm Presents Its Annual AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE UP TO 50% OFF On All CHRISTMAS CARDS CHRISTMAS DECOR~ TIONS & TREE TRIMMINGS GIFT WRAPPING PAPER CHRISTMAS PARTY SUPPLIES ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES From '1.98 And Much More ***************** We Also Have Everything You Need For Your New Years Party ••• Party Hats, Noise Makers, Balloon Bags, etc. SPECIAL QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 801 W. laker (Bet. Beer & Bristol) ~~~J~Jd~J~ Hol~¥~na: SAT. e.5 SUN.12-6 I ,, COITAt•IA 97Ml70 3 .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27. 1981 •• FIATURIS A prayer of patience to daughter from mom DEAR ANN: Wlll you pleA1e pri.Qt this prayer for all t.bose dau1bt-. who wrti. t.o you and complain about their mot.ben? I UMd t.o be one of the complainers, unW I 1rew up a.nd understood what life is all about. Pleue let me be -ANONYMOUS lN SPRINGFIELD Dear ADoDymou: Wl&la pleuue. Here'• yotar prayer. 'ftaau for ee1"'11t •. Pa.A YEa OF PATlt:NCE God put me U.. patle8ee wltea Mo• eaU1 every day. Le& me remember &.ht llae leU loaely. Please let me realbe &laa&, wMll Me repeat.I lilerself, IM la 1ettlaa older ud lter memory la aot aa lbrp a1 It uaed to be. Wlaea die 1ta111 eleaaJaa •Y lloue or dotq my lalllld.ry, let me bold ay -.-. I bow It maket ber feel uet.i. Wltea aM-&l•et me free ad.tce, let me Ible• to ber. She lilu beetl tlarMp It all '-1 before me. Let me uadentud Iller Med te cempJU.. Huber-Ford The engagement of Linda A. Huber and William R. Ford Jr.. both of Irvine, bas been announced, with a wedding set for May 1 at St. John Neumann Catholic Church, Irvine. The bride-elect is the daugbt.er of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Huber Sr. of Mission Viejo. She graduated from Mission Viejo High School, Saddleback College and CaJ State Fullerton. Her fiance is the son ol William R. Ford Sr. of Oxnard and Dorothy C. Ford of Orange. He graduated from Orange Hilb School, Fullerton College and Cal State Polytechnic at Pomona. The couple's engagement was announced at a recent party celebrating tbe 38tb weddin1 anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Huber. Miss Huber, who was Miss Mission Viejo in 1971, is national sales manager for a Los Angeles clothing manufacturer. Her fiance is vice president of Security Pacific National Bank, Southern Division Administration, Loa Angeles. He also is a principal of Ford & Ford Inc., a reaJ estate development company. DeMots-Smith The engagement of Teri Lynn DeMot.s of Newport Beach and Cameron J. Smith of Laguna Beach bas been announced. The future bride is the daughter of Jean Olds Wright ol Newport Beach and Jack L. DeMota of Long Beach. She graduated from Corona del Mar High School and UC Santa Barbara. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight 8 . Smith of Laguna Beach. He graduated from the University of Washington. A Feb. 20 wedding is planned at Newport . Harbor Yacht Club. ANN WIDflS Siie'• taad a bud Ufe aad detenea U.. rtp&. to talk aboat It If Ille waat.I to. Gl•e me toleraace wllea ••• ertUdaea~ Sile re.U, aeau .. Illar•, ud ••elil of It la dome out of Ion beeaue Me wut.I ae to do beUer. FtuUy. Goel. live my c:lalldrM tllle Ylrtae of patle11ee, for I wtll be a mota.er Mme4ay. alae. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am about to be married. My fiance a1ked "Jim" to be his belt man. Jim shares an apartment with bil live-in, Mona. When I addressed the invitation I put on Lbe envelope, "Jim Barnes and Guest." Linda Huber and William Ford Jr. Armentrout-Kuttel A March 27 wedding in the Crystal Cathedral. Garden Grove, ia planned by Sylvia Armentrout of Huntington Beach and John Kuttel of Costa Mesa, whose engagement baa been announced. The future bride is the dau1bter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Armentrout of Huntington Beach. Sbe is a graduate of Rolling Hilla Hilb School in Palos Verdes. Her ftance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kuttel ol Grenada. He graduated from Yreka High School ln Yreka and from the University of California at Davia where be earned a del!'ee in veterinary medicine . Libra: Your popularity increases By SYDNEY OMARll Mo•day, December ZS, t•t A&I~ (March 21-ApriJ 19): People react in pleasant manner to your suggestions, ideas. Accent on friends. hopes. HDRIBCDPI VlaGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Refuse to be inveigled into false or premature move. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Popularity increases. personal magnetism is emphasized and you could win a contest. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Emphasis on security, ability to work with material at hand and backing from one familiar with property values. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some promises on special notes diary, written and reading are made in all sincerity, but lack substance. material. CAPIUCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Goal is closer than payments, collections, locating lost articles and might be imagined. You receive news connected restoration of harmony on domestic front. with financial suppQrt. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on CANCEll (June 21-July 22): Remain skeptical techniques, timing and the acquisition of concerning loans which tout extremely low "classified" material. interest rates. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What initially LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You make valuable, appears l.o be a loss will actually boomerang in new contacts, have chance for fresh start and your favor. Persons behind scene make decisions When Jim received lbe invitation, be called to say neither he nor Mona would attend the wedding. They were both deeply olfended ·that we did not put Mona'• name on the envelope. Jlm aaJd, "You knew who my peal would be and you should have idenUfied her by name." Please let me know if what I dld was wron1. -WHICH·A·WAY IN N.J . Dear Wille•: Yet. y .. aade a mistake. Mo••'• aame aa.o.td bave appeared Oii Uae eavelope. BVT refui.1 to eome to t111e we4di.1 la ellartlM ud a•leaeea&. •etHva tllley were aever Yet'J atlluluUc: abom& aHelMlllti, ucl your sane cave tlllem a lood e:reue. DEAR ANN LANDERS: There is someone very close to me who Is extremely overweight. I'll call ber Laura. Laura will go on a diet for a few days. Then she gets discouraged because she only lost two pounds and eats twice as much because she ls so disappointed. Laura claims she really wants to take off wel1ht, but when I tell her she need.a to try harder to discipline herself. ahe 1eta mad at me and woo'l talk for houn. l a there anytbln1 J can do to set her to atop eating candy and cookies and ice cream every nlght of her life? I have au11etted counaelln1 and self-help 1roups, but she refU1es l.o 10. What now? - CONCERNED FOR HER ~ Deu Coaceraed: Now )'H ea• lay olf. Laura obvtouly reseat.I YMI' efforU &o set lter to ahpe IQ). Y0ta may e•em be part el &lae reu. 1he'1 faWq. Try keept.1 off tllle 111bjed ucl eee what bappeu. There ii a big difference~" cold and cool Ann IAttder• lhow llO" how to ~ U cool without /retting people out m her booldd, "Tffft·Aoe Sn - Tm Woya to Cool It ." Snd 5IJ ct"ntl and a Jong, ael/·addreued, ltam~ mve• to Ann Landn1, P.O. Bo:r 11"5. Odcogo, IU. 60811. 'Brains~orm' may be scrapped LOS ANGELES CAP ) -MGM officials want to scrap "Brainstorm," the nearly completed $12 million mm orphaned last month by the death of Ila star, Natalie Wood, but their insurance car riers are still reviewing the matter. an insurance spokesman says. And the Los Angeles Music Center has announced that it has replaced Miss Wood's scheduled stage J)erformance in "Anastasia" with "'another play, "The Hasty Heart" s tarring "Trapper John" TV star Gregory Harrison. her 00-foot yacht moored near Santa Catallna Island, where she bad been ftlming "Brainstorm." MGM contends that the three remainin1 daya of filmjng on "Brainstorm" involved scenes crucial to the movie thriller, and that "ia now being reviewed by the underwriters," said Mike McAllister of Bayly, Martin & Fay, the insurance brokerage firm bandlin1 the policy. Miu Wood drowned Nov. 29 in an acciJent at Officials at MGM and United Artists, which has to distribute the film, would only confirm that they bad reached a decision. but would not specify what it was. llUlTH HllP AMEalCAN RED caOM bloodmobile will be at various locations throughout the Orange Coast. Monday. blood donations may be made at Rancho San Joaquin Health C lub, 3652 Michelson Road, Irvine from 2:45 to 7:30 p.m. The bloodmobile will be at 5402 He il Ave. in Huntington Bea c h Tuesday from 2:45 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, it will visit 1919117th St. in Hunti.ngton Beach from 2:45 to 7:30 p.m . For information on donating blood, call 835-5381. BANISH woa• Y and anxiety is the theme of a discussion sponsored by the New We Foundation at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Newport Beach. For information, call (213) 936·9176. I r.au~1-=--au-- NEWPORT BARBOR LAWN BOWLING Club meets daily for play at the corner of San Joaquin Hills Road and Crown Drive in Corona de I Mar. For more i nformati on call 759·9966. Cell 642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. Save 50°/o on the best of Christmas past. December 28rh rhrough January 5rh. save 50% on o splendid selection of our besr remoining holiday merchandise Hondbogs. men's and women's waiters. orroche s ond orher leather goods. now or half rheir original pnces Ir's your besr opporrunity this year to save on the best of Chrisrmas posr or Mork Cross. ,, , .... , ... ,, .. ,,,, H•r• today, h.,• tomorrow. South Coost PIOLo, ~.'.) Dristol 51~ Costa Mesa. Colifornio 92626 you'll be able to initiate exciting project. which back your efforts . ...-~~~~...:...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--,~~~~~~~~~ HUU~t; vr- TAILORIM~ ALTER ATIONS FO R MEN X. W O MEN \0 COAST Pl AlA rn R1~1 lo•f'' l•·•r' by C1JrOu\rt ..-.-RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY ~I 4'1' 'us _.S..-, --ttU HAHOl ILVD. ~OSJ~MISA -141-1 IU .. I • ~"J.J~ , H ..... ~ .._ t,..... t: N l t l, /\ I • A•rr ~n l• l ~ f,t,rll~ -- Carda available . . LIDO DRUGS 3"S vie Udo •new port lteclch • phone 675-0150 Get A Neae Bodg For New Year's A E•ropeH ~c:ept for &Giie aad eu.staiea mueles. mn ud wo1ae11 &laat leta JW ALL IN LESS THAN H relu wldle we eserelle bd DAYS. to•e yo.r flabb7 •Htl" If JCMI •••* to be more Her t• dlHI .. a • ...._ ac:tln~:_:e. a•d lane a al••I wttll ne ..._BeU.. creat I Wy ....._ Ce•ter wellld loN plH &laat &lie d""91er1 of 1treH .. 1 emabln '" to 1ee l•eMI exerd• ud ntomfortable disappear Won yev •1•·. die& .,..,. .... call today or aed•ee1 wall&lhe, 1&•~ la for a free ltaUod1, b=I U1~1 eemtalCN .... =-~S-17~7 . i'l'lfl#ll4~~~~::.~y..,. Bl1r»H1nlth C.nte1 · 179 EMt 17th Strnt. Coet11 Maa (1 block oft N.wport Bfvd. In tM VOM Shopping Cent•rJ I . · . Newport Surf and.Sport~ ~ Season's Greetings \8)• ~e hope you're ha~ing a wonderful Holiday Season · To Celebrate We're Having AA~ Giant After Christlll&8 Sale 10% to 70% OFF OPEN 10-S · LOWEST PRICES OF 'l'BE YEAR OD ·MEN'S, WOMEN'S, 'OY~' (;_LOTHJN~, .. -\VET SUITS and ACCESSORIES . • I set¥ a a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 27, 1981 Bonnie brings Franklin family tradition to TV . L.0S ANGELES <AP> -Bonnie Franklln brln11 an old family lradlUon lo lelevlslon for a moat public and moat affectlonate birthday lffftint. Miu Franklin, who normally copes with life as the dlvorced mother of two 1rown dau1bler1 on "One Day at a Time," stan in her flnt apeclal thls Saturday on CBS. It's called "Bonnie and the Frankllns," which should rive you a hint. "Every year for as long as 1 can remember - my dad's birthday ls New Year's Day -we have put on a show for my dad," she says. "l looked at some old home movies. My mom put us in costumes! We sang and danced! And J have four brothers and sisters! Jt's a tradition In our family. "So we decided last year to film the show and use that birthday part as a core of the special. What it's like to be part of a very close, supportive family. And use that as well as an DIE MURDER Of lliE CENruRY .•. lltESCAMW. OFlliE CENruRY ... ntE LOVE AFFAIR OF 1ltE CENruRY ..• ™NO O[lMJ~Nlll~M~NIS Ulll?if~MU HIY ijGllMf 11l• 1AMIWL~1 M , 1 m~' m~ !i~u .e ~o~~~ MWH IWCiMAA D1 BfOORO Wll!~MS Sc•~pij, ~ YICMH W[ll fR lrom ~ llalel ~llll't ~ ! l OOCIOROI PrOOi.oceJ ~, ~'ll Ol l~R£~!US IPGI-~·~ ~M {Sl(){W Afl~K~~! P!f.13£ c....,..c~ .,.....,_....__,.....,..._ • ...,..,.......... .:...,; NOW PLAYING AMC CNWeGI MALL MAR IW PlAZA UA CITl ClllMA Oranoe 837 03•0 8'N S29 S339 Of .. 63• 3911 •lDWAJml UDO ua CUMMA AllAHEIM OlllVE·IN Hewpon Be1ch 673 8350 Westm111stei 893 OS46 Anaheim 879 9850 tfO •AUii ACCUJIO •OA IH11 l"°401111Hf -------11 NOW SHOWING ),...___ --- ANllHEIN COSTA MESA EL TORO IRVIH£ l..oQr !lmo<>I Se<ld~ Wood>nclgo! m 6441> S407~ '>81 ~ '>.'>I IJC>.'>S 8llfA COSTA MESA POl.lfTAIN VAUEV ClRAHGE MaM Srea Plt.z.o E.dwiltdo c.""'™ r O•n•IMn Valloy °'""'-"' M,,~ S29SJJ9 c.., .... 'l7'14 141 llJ'l 1500 t.:17tl'l40 mANGE UAOtyl'....,.,.(>'14 J<lll ORANGE "'""'"'" fl-I• •;.t'l><r l WESWTUt UAClnOmd INJCl'>'I<· autoblocnpbJcaJ feeltn1 of myaelf -my rtrst marriaae, my divorce, trylna to find Mr. Ri1ht." The special lives the 1reen-eyed, red·halred, anlmated Miss 1''ranklln a rare opportunity to display hu stnaln1 and danclnc on televlalon. A talent that took her from tap dancln1 on the Donald O'Connor televlalon show wbeo she waa 9 lo her show·stopplng number ln ·'Applause" on Broadway. Last New Year's CBS sent a camera crew to record the birthday show, which bas been a Franklin family tradition for 35 yean. Her father. Sa muel 8. Franklin, turns 79 this week. · And. as aJways, Miss Franklin, her husband, Marvin Mlnoft, her two brothers, two sistere and their families will be there for the birthday song.and-dance show. She says her father has always had difficulty finding words to express his feelings. But she says, '"Chariot.s of 11re' l.s a wonderful {Um. It wiU thrlU you and delight you and very possibly exalt you to tears. A rare {llm . ~hat will surprise you with it.s beauty and magnificence of spirl"t." -N••t•ei9'., JK~ IC.•Oil "* * * * (lllghest rating) 'Chariots of ftre· lifb the .,,1r1t to a new high ... -Hew Yon.. 0..lt H .... ~tf\ ... 1'1 "'~1~1 • CHARIOTS Of FIRE "1t. 'fD ''..UCS f"lll~_.,,., AA t•Klf'IA ,.OOUCT~""' -""Q llCh C*>SS •Wt CltAlllC.~ • hKic.I MN!'.~ CMCIM. C»W!lf.l L •Alt<:[ MIOt • C-.. _, l'"DMI' Motl\SOl'I ot""'" t ""ISTOPMrll • nlOCL ~nrotn-• 11111\D [)<WIS l'n'tll [QAl'I • "II JOl1~ OltlCUO. '"" H0ll1 • rATIUOI MAOrr '<•«"IU),.. COLl!'I Wtl.1.A"D ........_ o., VAl>OCllS l ..,.,.,,.. .,.,.,...., 0001 l'AYT.0-.,.,.11., ~IOIVTT~A"I l>Hntc<I"' MUON llUOSO!'I er--~~ CXJr--.i· [r::!.=oL=lllDl=_,,_•e.,=-:a-oa-~-... -=tJ~ . LM>O~..::.':~":. -t-__ .... __ ._ EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT EDWARDS CINEMA HAlllOIAT ADAMS COSTA MESA 546·3102 FRI. 5:30, 8:00, 10:15 SAT/SUN. 1 :00, 3:15, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15 WELCOME TO THE GRAND OPENING OF EDW A.RDS CINEMAS NEWEST ADDITION ••• EDWARDS SOUTH OOMTPLAZA TOWN CENTER CINDl.U • : IN CINEMA. #2 ••. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • Chev\j has the ~ to make • A S>iAMIUC. G-ltSMAN P!IOOUC.llON. A K(N SHAl'l11() rrlM It CHEVY OIASE • MOOERN 'PRoet.fMs :PATii O'AR&ANVtlLE·MARY KAY PlACE 111w. 001U'""""""Nll.I C>'ITDI • -(OABNEY C~ h~"'''"• Prodv<•• DOUGLAS C KENNEY Prodv<9d by ALAN GllUSMAN ond MICHAEl $HAM8UG 'M1ll•n by KEN SHAPIRO & TOM SHVta..MAN & AllTHUll SfUERS Otf.o.cl by KEN SHAPIRO Mu\tc by DOMINIC FllONflflt(~ Dz::;-.=.:-;:; <~Oii •• oc~'!~-....... m. ..... ~ooi...11. IN CINEMA #I ..• DAN ~YKROYD Lock the doors ... here come the Ne@JQQrs A Comic-Nightmare COLUMBIA PICTURES PrH4tnll A JOHN C. AVILDSEN FILM OF A ZANUCK/BROWN PRODUCTION JOHN BELUSHJ DAN A YKROYD "NEIGHBORS" ,.,., .. ,,..,_CATHY MORIARTY KATHRYN WALKER hfNtrw........,..lRVINC PAUL LAZAR ""'BERNIE BRILLSTEIN Mwot< 11y BILL CONTI ~1ioylARRY GELBART &....tUpon rt..Nawlt>r THOMAS BERGER rtOc1un.i'°¥ RICHARD D. ZANUCK•"" DAVID BROWN Ol.-.llry JOHN G~ ~~~~~-·-··I NOW OPEN!! FREE PARKIN -V TE AT BOX 0 I edwards SOIJTH COAST PLAZA TOWN CENTEa CINEMAS .. • .. .. .. .. it it .. • • it • .. .. • • .. • • • • • • • • it • • • • • • • • • • : • .. : "He said tom~. 'You know. not only am 1 proud ot you, but you prolonced my life. You J\< make me feel so wonderful.' To be able to do that for someone you love • lot ls very ll'&tllylnt." Miss Franklin, who went 10 years between her lint and second marrla1e1. 1aya lbt doesn't see much similarity between henelf and Ann Romano of "One Day at a Time." She says, "I have no chlJdren, and that makes all the difference ln the world. The only parallel between Bonnie Franklin and Ano Romano la that I'm playing that lady and tbttefore a lot of·me la In that character. J don't think the reality comes through unless you put a lot of yourself Into a role." She hu been playing the divorced mother ln the CBS comedy aeries alnce 1915. Her only television exposure prior to that bad been as Judd Hirsch's wife in the movie "The Law." WARREN BEATTY Thie weekend you can'" REDS at theM theatres at these tlmn: •OIWAMS ....-T €Ra.I N.111 Tinll ·~ Newpon 8-~ 644 0760 ....._, V.llfO IJO 6990 OflnQS 634 ?SSJ Oliil¥190•40 •10 -t--~l!t •••~ ff'l\••tOI s..&s.a ••·••~·••~ s..a.s-u•·••·•>O CDWa.11 c.tmlU lllll llA MOftU "'°" '""" I JO ::'':':.~ .~'.'. ~:3s = ~ '!'!Zo. •.. MY ,. •wt-• Wu~ 1913693 Asked II Ann Romano would follow her lead Into a aecood marrtace. Mlu Franklin repUet, "It'• been a lon1 time slnee the Au Romano character wu married. "She'a dotn1 very well In bu1lne11, ber chlldren are srown, and there comet a dme ln people'• Uves ... Who'1 to llY what'• 1otn1 to happen, becaute 1 don't know. "ln the lint year of the aeries she wu newly divorced, aWI dependent and u.naure. She still needed the reusurance of a man by her aide, her lawyer and aomeUme boyfriend. After that, abe struck out on her own on what wu sometimes a bumpy ride. "Wbat'a happened," saya llisa Franklin, "la that over the yean she's learned abe can make It on her own. Thin11 have been dl.tflcult for her. She 's made mlstakea, but she's learned she can cope." A SPECIAL MOTION PICTURE EXPERIENCE ... AND THE CRITICS AGREE . "UNLIKE ANYTHING YOU'VE EVER SEEN BEFORE. .. Full of surprises and loaded with Imagi- nation and talent. Steve Martin Is so wonderful'.' Rex~ NewYOllc Doltv ........ ~MA't'fll"'-*"'A'*Rlll111 llOSS PllCXXC110N S~ MARTIN "PENNIES FROM HEA~N .. -BERNADrnE PETERS I ..{SSICA HARPER ~r?NEL BAGNEl?tS JOHN MCMARTIN ~cwe.s ~"'-:t:Us -=-~=-= .. c»tHSPOT8 .._._.__. ......_... c..-- ll!C>WIO i.c CM.L~ NOllA 111>.Vf • .._rn llOSS .. lilfl1l llOSS I~"°"°""'°' ....... °'-·""" "'COIOS_,_, I NOW PLAYING COITA •U U TOM IMfTillT• IUCM ou.I c.ietna Centei SaddleC>ack Cinelna Cinedome 979 4141 581 5880 848 0388 634·2S53 , .. .._ ___ .........., STARRING THE U.C.I . CHAMBER SINGERS Watch the University of California, Irvine's production of a 16th century Madrigal FestivaJ . Join these taJ ented young performers as they recreate the mu sic, art, pageantry and merriment of Renaissance life. It's Teleprompter's first in a seri es of s peciaJs. "In The Interest of Mus ic:· The program will air: THURSDAY Dec. 24 -7:00-8:00pm MONDAY Dec. 28 -7:30-8:30pm* WEDNESDAY Dec. 30 -7:30-8:30pm* "'Immediately following "Newport Nows" Holiday Special On Cable Channel 24 or K Tfl EPROPJP I ER N E WPORT B E A CH PROGRAMMING- "IN THE PUBUC INTEREST" t . Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oec•mber 27, 1981 •• It It k showgirl long time to get to college NOR.,, Okla. <AP> -Dorla Eaton Travla foiled a lona and twlltin& trail to reach colltt, but ahe can ·~ that ahe danced nearly evt.tep of the way. At an a when moat other people would be content to 1 In a rocklna chalr with a abawl uound the\houldert, Mrs. Tt•vla 1Upa on her blue je11nsod T·ahlrt and mln1lea wlth the other freeln al the University of Oklahoma. 8ul i"not all work for the aprl1htly 77-year-ol<ho never attended hllh school. "~ver!rlday nlaht my husband Paul and l have a tte," she says, her blue eyes twinkling. fe go to the University Club and dance)' It'a on>roper that they go dancing. Arter all, they ~hen she was the owner-Instructor of an .ArU: Munay Dance Stud.lo ln Detroit end Pful 1'.ois was one of her pupils. "}fe ~lessons for 10 years until I finally caugh\ bi~ she say!l, grinning. "That was a lot of lessq And, of course, he got a lot of free lessons, to, Her ~ssion of ownlng dance studios followed oers as a child actress, a Ziegfeld Follies girnd a dancer. "I've en around," she says, leafing through spbooks in the comfortable living room of Unme that serves as the centerpiece of an ll>0-11 ranch where her husband breeds t. Gge C. Scott In "TAPS" (PG) l"TIME BANDITS" (PG) ''ARTHUR" ..... Ill. "'-Y WHEN I LAUGH" (R) We' Ta ¥e're newly opened. ~·re a classic saloon. We're ·a fun menu a touch of gourmet. We're nostalgia. e're a sidewalk cafe. rvatlons for New Year's Eve 644-1237 Lunch I :00 a.m. Dinner :00 p.m. Closed ys 600 D. Newport Center Dr. Newport Buch In Fashion Island ZIEGFELD LADY -Doris Eaton Travis is a 77-year·old freshman at University of Oklahoma, and in her Ziegfeld costume (right> at 14. quarter horses. She became a Ziegfeld Follies girl at the age of 14 "I had to use another name because you couldn't be in a musical show until you THE lllltAYS AIE A Tm 10 IEE fAlaY, flllm, UITA ClJUI -'UBS GF m lJIT ••1 ll&Dlutl DlllH·t• Dt•"Ot 6)9 8110 111-WU>tOlllfl·I• WtW!"""ll 191 3693 •ACADCJIV • ...,.., Your c:aro will admit you ano • gueat 10 any perlOfmanc:e piftR. 8ot;!JA,t/&1Cf/5 ''1f!./t.Y L~~Ell' .__ ___ ...,j tlU •J •~ 600 •1 t)•10)0 were 16" and Jett at the 1rand old a1e of 17 to make a movie in En1land. Althou1h formal education ended at an early qe, 1he st.ill attended cluaes when she could -"I finished the seventh and etibth grades ln aummer acbool" -and ahe always had textbooks wlth her when she was on tour. When the theatrical bu.aineu was poor, she became the tap dance instructor for Art.bur Murray ln New York, teacb1n110 houn a day. She moved into ballroom dancln1 and she and her dancing partner spent aevera1 summers performln1 in New Jersey and Florida. Then, In 1938, they opened an Arthur Murray dance s tudio in Detroit, and 1ot the franchise for Michigan. She soon bought out her partner and eventually owned 19 Arthur Murray studlos in Michigan. It was during this period she met the student who would become her husband. He became interested in raising and racing horses and they moved to Oklahoma, where she did the office work at the ranch. She still had the desire for a formal education ... Paul said. 'If you want it, go ahead and get it.•" She entered the university in August -"I love every minute of it" -and anticipates majoring in either English literature or world history. HEART BEEPS A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ~ 0 1•1 ~CIT'ISTIOOSINC I • , ............ ........... ·elf.CIMO cineoome ~ Scrczczn ComplczH Call 614 2551 ,., .-. . .. REOS IPGI At 12:30 4:30 8:30 NoE~s-irv No,_ ~IESFROll HEAYEJI IPGI 1:00 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 "•tcH.oM [~1 "' 12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 No P- •wort:OF lllAUCE IPGI 12:15 2:45 5:15 7:4510:10 IHAAICY"I llACHl• IRI U :JOJ:OOS:JOt:OO IO:JO "° •COMOllY ... ,.. fUUOEM OF ntE LOST ARK IPGI At 12:002:3>5:007:3>9:85 ,.._.., RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK IPGI a. Time 8and1t1 IPGI Welt Disney's CllmERELLA IGI & Sw111 F1m1ly Rob inion IGI ca le of 1 to 10, 'Taps'is a perfect 10." --i---CaryFranklm.CBS·TV L05J\NCELES ------ Chev'J has the ~ to make this Holida'J Season the funniest e¥erl A S~"M8UI", CiAllSM"N PAOOVCllON ·"KEN S~APIRO i11M CHEVY CHASE MODERN f>RosLEMS PArn o·ARBANVILLE·NIARY KAY Pl.ACE 11111...,. IXM.l 'N./llAAY N111 CMTtll -(DABNEY COLEMAN! ElltCV1tve Producer DOUGLAS C KENNEY Produced by ALAN GREISMAN ond MICHAEl SHAM8fRG Written bv K~N SHAPIRO & TOM SHEltOHMAN g ARlHUR SEllERS Directed bv KEN SHAPIRO MuSoC by DOMINIC FRONTIERE COICMI ev Oftu•f"' ~ .-T• ..... .-mo lll!fiNt.1 M,,11 I• ~ I If f P C H ' I I HI f\ I HI ' •• '1 .Humor and uoddlm in a ttndrr and en~~~ R()LL()\ ·1~R , ... POWERFUL "An especially stylish performance enor- mously powerful and glamorous -Detroit News THRILLER "'A high rolling thriller It is a compelling and entertaining yarn -Boston Herald FRIGHTENING "The O ilNA SYNDROME or Wall Street a real and frightening eye opener -Associated Press JA'F. KRIS F(~O\ KRJ~fllWFERS<J\ R()LL()\ ER "'1 FC Ftrc Pl'odvctlon .wE ~ KRIS KRtSTCffERSO'i n "'1 ALAN .1 ~ Fb "fO..l..OJER" Iii>.£ C@NYij ~bi/ MICHAEL SMALL ~ bi/ ()tt,,11) ~ Stry bi/ Ot\VO ~ lrd~ KCHJ & Ot\VO WEIR ~bi/ ERX:E Gl..BERT Cltnd!d b't' ALAN J. ~ .,.OIVOl"ftlllC'NIWI ......... 'f~ ~o-· ~ .. .... --.-o·-~~ _.,,._....,~ 01'111 ()o~ "<V• ~, "-...... -..,.._, =...=t__;':.= .. ~tl.:_11.=!-=.:'~-=•:..__r ~ .~ 1:l 11114\~~~~· ~ Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 27 . 1981 '81 good year for Liz and 'Nicholas Nickleb I IY JAY StlARBtJTT AiMci...-~ • .., NEW YORK Broadway '81. A very '-ood year for Ellubeth T•ylor and for 'NlcholH Nlcldeby," that •tOO.a·aeat, 8""·hour Chart Dickens extrava1anaa at•1ed by the Royal Shakespeare Company. Each proved a box-office amaah. MIH Taylor in her Broadway debut in the llmlted·run revival or "The Little Foxes," and "Nlckleby," whose highly acclaimed 14-week run here ends Jan. 3. Broadway '81 . A year of record grosses - $225 rnllllon is the official estimate -but also another year of cost shock for many pt11rim11 lining up at the box offices of the hotte r musicals in town. They faced a $40 top weekend price for three shows , "Evita," "42nd Street" and the new. $3-million "Dre am Girls" opening this month. Other shows weren't far behind. "A Chorus Line ," which had a $25 top In 1979, climbed to S35 in 1981, a fee also asked by "Annie" ($22 .50 in 1979). "Barnum ," a lackluster "Camelot'' revival and six other musicals. Eve n a dra m a , t he T on y-winning "Amadeus," asked $35 weekends for its best s eats. On the bright side, the venerable "Deathtrap" sought only $18.50 tops, just $1 more than in 1979. But it was an exception. Broadway '81. As usual, a high casuaJty rate for new shows. Fifty-nine opened this year, most seeking a long run. But at year's end, onJy 12 of 26 plays and musicals open were 1981 models. --~. The departed included a rare flop for prolific Neil Simon. His "Fools," a comedy about a village of dimwits in Russia, failed to amuse the critics. It left a fter a short run. Edward Albee. the Pulitzer-wlnner whose "Lady from Dubuque" flopped in 1980, had no luck. either, this year with "Lolita," based on Vladimir Nabokov 's novel. The major critics also said nay to the new, eagerly-awaited musical from the Tony·winning team of Stephen Sondheim and Harold Prince. last on Broadway with "Sweeney Todd" in 1979. Their "Merrily We Roll Along," based on the 1934 Kaufman-Hart comedy. rolled in and out quickly. A flop whose September arrival at the Alvin Theater briefly made an orphan out of "Annie." That solid-gold musical, an Alvin resident since 1977, had to leave the theater to make room for "Merrily." It played at two other JOHN BELUSHI OANAYKROYD i'Jeighbprs A Comic-Nlghtrmre 1111 D41L \I 1:30, J:30, 5,30, 7:30 t :30 • r SAOOL.u•ca ldwards SADOlEBACK PWA T~TC~ll r:.O 581·5880 STEVE MARTIN "Pennies FROm @ CC).fflT ATM~ ··tOOTSUIT" n n houses in rapid succession and was jokingly known as "the New York road company of ·Annie' " until finding a permanent home at the Uris on Dec. 10. Broadway '81 dido 't have many musical revivals compared to recent years, only five. But it began with a hit. Joseph Papp's pop-flavored "Pirates of Penzance," In which rock singer Linda Ronstadt made her Broadway debut. Rex Harrison, who at 72 has lost a step or two but not his commanding stage presence, returned as Henry Higgins in "My Fair Lady," in which he first starred way back in 1956. "Camelot," rerun here last year with Richard Burton in the royal robes he first wore in the show in 1960, had sort of a re-revival, with Richard Harris starring as the king or the 1981 edition. While this one didn't exacUy thrill the critlc1. at least it didn't suffer the fate of two other oklltta -"Can.can," a 1953 hit, and "Five O'Clock Glrl," rtrat here ln 192'7. Each died quickly, On lbe comedy aide, Woody Allen checked ln with b1a flrat 1ta1e effort alnce 198' and "Play It Again, Sam." The new one, a bltteraweet Brooklyn family comedy many felt waa autoblo1raphical, was "The FloaUn1 Light Bulb.·' It generally 1ot ao·so reviewa. But a rookie author, Miulaalppl·bom Beth Henley. 29, got raves for her "Crimes of the Heart." a Southern comedy about three slaters She alJO got a Pulitzer Prize for It when the show played off.Broadway earlier this year. Two more graduates of NBC's orl1lnal "Saturday Night Live" clus also mierat.ed to Broadway, following Gilda Radner, who lasl year opened in her first Broadway comedy, "Lunch Hour." Laraine Newman replaced Tony-winning Swoosle Kurtz in Lanford Wilson's "Fifth of July." And Jane Curtin essayed Prosperine In a revival of George Bemar:I Shaw's "Candida.'' That show. done with American accents, starred Joanne Woodward. back on Broadway 17 years after her last visit in "Baby Want a COSTA MIU Edwatd's Bnstol 540 7444 MBtRY HAPPY JOUY BUOOY NOW PLAYING It TORO ORHGI Edward's SaodleOaek Orange Mall 581 5880 637 0340 COITA MESA GAAOU GllOYI Edwa1d's Cinema Cen1er Westl>rooll 979 41'1 530·001 DMY 1:W. 1:11 1:41. t :11.1t:•1N1 (~:i!~~~) DAIU 1:11, 1:11, l:M t.• tt:tl AT aMllM WUT edDds CINEMA WEST .;::m:, 891-3935 Heaven" D41L Y 2.-00, 4. II. l :lD. L40 10."5AT~!Dm ROLLOVER GHOST STORY FRED MELVYN HEART BEEPS OM.Y t:te. Ue, &.•,tit• t•.JI AT I , COAST "MA c:o.tn AT IMICILl'.llltal '"llUDOY, 8UDO'r' AST AIRE OOUOl.AS DOUGLAS JOHN FAIRBANKS, JR. HOUSEMAN DAl\.Y I:•, J:41S, 1:00, t;15 It:• AT NEW0«T edwarG NEWPOIT . .:=.::-.=:.. 144-1751 -·- DAILY1:41.4.•,1:11 t :41, 10!41AT11..V. MAU Broadway '81 wa11 a bunqllt°•..., 1or top female stars of middle •I••..-~ In addition to Miss Woodward. 11U.:.re waa Elizabeth Taylor. 48, ln \I Fo--....i Lena Hom e, stunning at &4, ltnocltlftc '...S bl tltr one-woman songfest, "Lena ~Lady and Her Music." Claudette Colbert, a bubbl)')ttr.ilrted ta a thrlller, "A Talent for Murder.111Mh.nerott. so, returned arter a ron1 a...__., an ailing violinist in "Duet tor ~\'-.ln1 t.hla month. Indom ita ble Katha r ine H•at'n, 71 , preceded her in another play aboa9nuaician, "The West Side Waltz" -anctaa· loudly acclaimed for her portrait of • W'. fiercely independent classical plan.lat whobecome a recluse in her New York apartment!!· And Lauren Bacall. In fine fol'Jt 57, won her second Tony -the first was fo•ppt.use" in 1970 -in ·•woman of the Yea.r1a musical update or the 1942 film comedy arin.1 Miss Hepburn and Spencer Tracy. The new-musical pickings wealim th.is year save for "Woman," a weak'" with a stro~g star. and "Sophlsticat.ed.Miee." a glossy. brassy revue of Duke EWDI~ music that most critics hailed. *BARGAIN MATIN Monday thru Saturday All PertormancH before 5:~J (Exe.pt Special Enpge1'1111111 incl H~ IA MlllA(JA MAll LA MIRADA WALK ·IN -c -"'_...,._ "'""" ta:., ........... ._°"_.__..., ........ .:.~ .::-=-e.oc::"..:::' "fl!OS" -. ..... ,., ..• ,....,., .._,,. tML•...U ··ABSENCE OF MALICE" -··-·--- LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN ---· "'SHAAICEY'S MACHINE" tlOI ............ ..,, ... -c ~· ·-"""°" "TAPS"-•..-.ut.••~••• LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK IN f.ocurtv Al Del Amo 21l/6S.·9211 __ .,.. __ "CHARIOTS Of Ml" tN1 ',, .... .,, ...... ..,,,. LAGUNA so. COAST WALK·IN ---· ""SHAflKrs llllACMN£" "' '"'·-""'- A'-AHl •M ANAHEIM ORIVl·IN ''"•OY •• o• l•.MOft SJ 1 79·9150 ........... _ .... ..__...,, ..... _., "IUIGTIME"INI "FORT APACHE.,,. MOHX" Ill c110t "sou"o BUl .. A PAlh BUENA PARK ORIVE·IH ltMOlfl A .. Well ol .,..,., 121...070 8 Uf "4A PAii~ LINCOLN ORIVE·IN \1nco•n A\il'e W•tl ol •f\011 12ht070 l(1U"4IA1 .. FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVl·IN Son Dteoo '""' ot t109~hu11t (So > 962·2411 --..•:i·v "-i \*'" HI -WAY 39 OlllV( IN , . ' -"ITIUNI" I'll -"ITlRC~· .. , CM U $OUllO ----"IHARKU'I MACM .. " _.. -"ANY WMtCM WAY YOU CAN" Cllll · 11 SOUllO A H At-• A LA HABRA rH11v1 IN ~--· "IMAMCY'I ~·flt -'ANY WMK:t4 WA 'Y YOU CAN'' "' J."'i ' • ,, .. MISSION DRIVE IN ·-~*"'""' "9U00-1¥'" Ill ·-·-- --~ .... - .,.yam_ _, ... ··ott0ST1"' .. .. , .. ~.., -MO (I) ....,.,ACl.Jl..AA ~ .. ~ BellV ~.. IUGOI«•. mrld denc:lng "°'-... M\OftO lhe llCltJI In ,,. ...... nlng of enletttlnmenl fNllKlflO C.lhy L .. Clo.- by with Jim ~ 111\d Flo- na OOtdon. ... ADAMI! ... MAHHATTAN Weylend Flower• •nd MtdllM -joined by Henny 'l'OU!>gmen In Ihle eYenlng ot rlsque humor ... !=TNte •• "Chine 11, Ul>er1y 37" ( 1980) Watren OllH, Febio T .. tl A tlubbof'n loner, fOfmetl)' a gun- flgl'lter. ategee a one-men bttlle IQllnsl • rallrOlld ~ wenllng to mike tr.ate ectON hit tetrHOt'f. 'R' S:.a e CHMT~ C&..OMUP e:ool =:sCAr MUMCNCJ1"E WC*INWOM> • 9 DIAECTION8 ni. meanlnQ ot Jeaus Christ'• lllt to pt<>ple 01 dNtr• cullurM o..., the pu 1 2.000 yeua la b plOfe<S. (R) 8 YOUTH AND THE ll8UU -~ANSWEM 1.:::..0 * * ''°' "The Nude Bomb" (11180) Oon Adema. Sylvle Kfltlll ~et agtnl Max- ...i1 Smert f8Qff his most denget OUI •dVtrMf)' In an erCflviHaln who Pl•n• 10 leunch missiles tllal wtll dlMOIWI Ille enllre human popu11t1on. 'PG' (!)MOVIE * •. ,., "Uttle MIU Mari.er ( 11180) Walter M11111eu Julie Andrew$ BaMd on the Demon Runyon llory A gn.ttl, lllngy 11130• book· le'• Ille la !urned around ...,..,, lie eeoepts a 8-~ old ~1 u a man.er for • reclng bel 'PG 9 HUOHIE Juon Robards and Jacl( OoOsoo at1111n this one-act play about ''*° men from opc>Ollte worlds wno 111111e Ille IOnellnesa of the big Olly. uoleei~: =T\JAE U.8.A, * • • "Somebody Up ni.re Lll<es Me" ( 1956) Paul Newman, Pier AnOflt Roc:lcy Graziano. • N- Yorlc llum boy. rltel 10 tame es • c;hamplonlhlp boxer 1:00 I TODAY'S REUOlOH WHITNEY ANO THE A080T I TOPCAT IT 18 WfVTTEH 8 KENNETlf COl'ELANO • DAY OF Ol8COV£.R\' • IUNOAY MOAHIHG FUHMU • YOGA FOR HE.Al TH a:I 8PECTAUM (I! IUNOAY MA.88 1:30 .. UFET1MES D ntt8 18 THE UR I UTT\..E R"8CA.t..8 CAMPUS PAOf"llE • JNMY SWAGGART ., ~AOQEM(R) Cl) TV.a LOOKS AT LEANMQ I PU9UC PULSE THEWOAU> TOMC>fW)W OMOVIE ••• "Tl'>e World'• GrNI· est Alt\lete" ( 1973) John Amoe, Jen-Mk:hMI Vin- cent. A OOllOh whO II hav- ing • run ot bid luQll re1Ufns to hi• roots In Alrl-°' and disco~• • 14.rP« athlete 'G' atOI :::., MOAHINO ~"""' FNEHOI -~ DIMl!NllON8 I LLOYOOOllVIE IU!CTNC COMPANY (R) Cl) LET THERE 8E UGKT 0 .IEMY P:ALWEU (l!AIX~ CH}HeOSHEN< ~JNllUNfY Husband-and•wtte oomtc. .J«ry Sllller and Anne Mitra lntroduc41 the mov· .... ~ and ac>or1• -•• c:omtno 10 Home eox omoa 1n Januety. (l)MOYIE * * • "Nutc:rtdt .. Fent• ty" ( 1919) Anlmattd. Vok- .. Of ~ lee. MalflN Giibert and CM1tophaf L ... A Olf'I'• low and COit· ... ,..-.cs duMO '* many fldventurM Wlllle •'*'Piing 10 halP • hlll\d• -tOldW under the ..,..of .~ -·o· .... Nf\.'11 UNDER COVER -J oseph Cali goes under cover as a smut peddler when the F BI sets up a stin g operation o n "Today's F BI " at 8 tonight on KABC '7>. 8 TODAYI SI.ACK WOMAH 0 MUTIHO TIME AT CAL.VARY .. FMDEAICK K. PAICE • E1.ECTNC COMPANY (R) Cl) THE lAHA YES (8 KHOW YOUR 8l8lE lC MOVIE ·~ "Stael' ( 11180) LM Ma)o<s, JennUtr 0 NelH A beautlful women Is aSStst- ad by a tough eonstructl()n lorem1111 In n.tnnlng Ille com~y Ille 1nhetU1 atler lier latlllf' • 1u1plclous. 'ac:codenlal" dellll •PG' iii) MOVIE • • "Xanadu" ( 11180) 011· via New1on-Jolln. Gene l(eHy A vouno 1111111. • ntalflnlY muM and • sentl· mentll m1111onaore 1oln lorces to open up a huge rOllet-dlsc:o oalaot ·PG' 9:00 1J NFL TODAY 0 NFL FOOTBALL Ht-L wtld <•rel P'•'l'flfl 0-,.,. Bull•lo •t N.,., York Jet~ U PEOPLE7 0 (I) CAAL R08ERT8 f£) SESAME STREET (R) ~ rT IS WRITTEH 8:300 IT 0 DAY OF oteOOVEAY 81 Tl4EWOAU> TOMOAAOW dJl KEHNETH COPELANO QI MEET THE PRE.88 ( $' 'TWE WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Gues1 Dk:it Manin 0 M<>VIE • • • "A Face In Tiie Crowd" ( 11157) Andy Grit· 11111. PatrlC!la Neal A derel- IC!t goo from a l•ll cell to nAttonal rtcOQnlOon on Ille 11reng111 ot Ills humor ar>d musical 1111ent 10:00 D MOVIE • * ·~ "Putnslut" ( 1970) Jac;ti Wiid. Blllte Hays A young boy II ahlowr-ecUd on an island lnl\abllect by some very unusual Q!arac- 1ers 1J CAMP W1l.DEAHt588 I HEAAL.D OF TRUTH REXHUMBAAO 9 THE LAWMAKERS I!> MAGIC OF Oil PAINTINO (I! NEWSCENTER WUKl.Y $ MOVIE • • '• Zero To Six ty ( 11178) Dwren Mc:Gavon, Oenrse Nickerson A mod· die-egad dlvorcect man, needing money for allmony payments. •• lllOtd wllll ·~•no • Melia oar conleinlng 9 dead body IS parl of II~ new partnership with a 16-year -old girt 'PG 10'..30 IJ 0 KIDCS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guesls; actreu Jenilee Harrison, llOOtcey player Wayne Gretllly, teac:h« of the )'Mr Jay Sommer (R) a A08ERT 8CHUU..EA I JENfY FALWB.l Of'EHMIHD I!) MAGIC OF Oil PAINTIHO IB MOVE • ··~"Mr Hobbs Tak .. A Vacation" l 11182) James Siewert, Maur-O'H111 While vacationing at the twtacll. • banlcer and II•• family come acroH Innumerable problems whlctl range from bid plumbing to unc:ooperatJW M<'VWll• lC'MOVIE • • "Hewie The Slayer" ( 11181) Jack Palanc:a. Jotln Tarry An adventurous young man enllat• the aid of a bend of WIWTiorl to flQhl his avll uncte. Ille <>v«lord who ""led hts I llhet end le llOldlng an abbeMlofraneom (ff) .... THE"'1. Hoats IAn 0-and Nici( Buonlc:ontl pr-t hlgllllghlt ot erltle•I OllMI. M\tlyllt and pre- diction• of upoomlng d.M- llor>ll cont.Its In Ille NFL 11:00 9 NF\.'e BUT EYER • Mow •• • "Be au JamH " I 11157) 800 H.. Vere MllM J-Walller. o-t b116e Of lhe 19209, II elec:tad mayor ot N-Yori! City. -~ THIATM '1i) WA8HIHOTOH W'HJ< IHRIEvtEW 11:30 • 9 ,..... WES< WfTli OAVIO 9NHKL.EY 0 TEMYCOlE- WHITTAl<.EA • CHURCH IH THE HOME '1i) MACNEL I LEHRER AEJ'ORT Cfr MOVIE * * • ·~ "The 8llCli; Stal• lt0n" ( 111711) Kelly ~. Mlckay Rooney Altai being rescued from the lslend on wfllch t1141y _,, sNpwrec:kad logell\er. • young boy and 8 llorM become lnYONect In the raoa of Intl <:41nlury 'G' -AFTERNOON- 12:00 8Nfl. TODAY D LOST IN SPACE a ~ m MOVIE ••• "Tlw! Bor•-•" ( 1973) Eddie Alber1. T11tn• my Grimes. fEI THE OUCt4U8 OF DUt<E STREET "Tff And A Wad" Louisa and her helpers Ml up a cant_, lor the troop• In France (Pll/1 II) (R) 0 ml OCfAHU8: Tl4E MARINE ENVIRONMEHT 1$ MOVIE * * ·~ 'ScaYWlQtr Hunl ( 19711) Riel'Mlrd Benjamin. James Coco-Wiien an ecoan1ric muuon11re die., Ille c:ondttlona of his will s.>d 1111 heln on 1 wild searc;h for various articles on • ICl-..nget 11&1. the ... nntr being able to clalm Ille oec:euec1·s fortune 'PG' @ MOYIE • • • "Manny'• Orphans" (1960) Jim Baker. MalKlly Mc:Court n.. boyl " an orpl\anage rlsll their c:h111t- 1y fund lri an 1tlemp1 to help I heir llOCc:tf C:OKll pay bad< a $40,000 de«>I lo Ille mob (Z)MOYIE * * ·~ "Tiie P..-iger" ( 1!175) Jac;I! Ntollolsoo, Mwla Sellnelder A TV ,__ on an African aulgomen1 replaeH • took·•Mlce Ind nc;apee Into • ,_ and dangerous Hie. 'A' 12'301) Nfl F<>OTBAll H Y. Glanu •I Pllll•· d•l•lll• 111 HFC ptavoll ....... IJ F1ESTA80Wl PAfVIEW • DIAECTION8 0 THE 8AXTE.R8 ml OCEAH\.e: THE MANNE ENVIAOHMENT C1J MOW (!JJ 19'1 UHITED ST A TE8 GOU' MIOCIATlOH CHAlirtPMJNSHIP8 Memor-able moments trom Ille 1981 USGA tour are revleWed r~MOVIE * * * * "Tiie Lton In Win· , .... (1!1e7) Peter O'Toole • Katllallna Hepburn Eng· land'• Kk'lg Henry II IKea an agonizing decision av« hls SUOCMIOf U lie con- temp!ll" Ills stormy mar- riage to lhe atrong-wllled Beanor Of Aqult*"8 'PG' 1:00 D THE UUHITIM TWO ot Marilyn.. IMOhert decide to pr-t Hermtn to the the telentllto world It Ille onty Mvlng pret\ltlor· le man 8 MOW * * "Voyag41<" (1983) Lea• lie. Robert Bray. D TllHTAU< "T_, Tilll1. On SchOol PreaMM•" -~11 • Me. THE 90AT OOMDIH "Say Hello... Sey Tlrra" e.lla See1on wantt 10 actopt .,.. orpflan but ,,., !amity ~·t IPP'- • UNOINTANOMa HUMAN llHAW>ft "Pain And Hypnottl•" 9 ,..,ICTM CHAtlll LISTINGS An lnlerview wttll Ille Dlreetor ol Iha YWCA Battered w-· Center In 8«I OiaOO Oii Ille *"8 of wt .. baetlng. 1:301 :::rr TO llAVP WLD,WU>W91T MOY9 • e KN~T IC8SI e ICN8C (NBC) • l<Tl.A (lrld.) • l(A8C (ABC> e 1<FM8 (~8$1 e ICHJ·TV (Incl I e KCST (A8Cl e KTTVClftd.l e KCO~·TV fine!.) e KCET(PISI 'e ICOC! I P9Sl 0 On TV 11, l TV HI HBO 1c, IC1ntm1n l .... <WO"I NY NY al IWlBSI ti tE5PN) (J ' l5'1owtl~) • 5'iolll9hl • (~New\ Ntl_.) -I ' • * • "Ctietlone't Web" f1 91'8) Anfmatllld. A nHlt pig .. -"'""°"' ..... by. dler"*'9 ..-.• ,. lnd•~OOC*-1 N»»-11 UNDm4TMDle9 HUMAN~VIOR "~°' ..,_,, .. a'°"' ................... Id¥" (tt71) e..or ~ .... Jule *'""' QI)~ • * '-"TM ,._ !tomb" 11NO) Doti ~ I~ K ........ l«lr.etoanlMM• .... lmw1 ·-"" .._. dengerout __ __, In ell aKIWtlllin wflO p6lr'8 10 e.inctl .......... lhal .... dlaro4>t IN Witlre tlumlin ~PO' bll I MD'T TMI Pftlll .. LJG•wa 11&..AHO .MCW'a ••~ "Flw W..t In A lallootl" ( 1M2l "90 M · IOt\8, 'Mien • M&.ilf, HOI Thlt epeclal e11l)IOr'9t lhe rllltlontfllp OI CS--to r..io.nte of rwnole farm lo.nt.•wellMIM ,_ lion of·~ 10.,.. ar1 torm fll' ftmOvtCI from lhelr expetltl'IC:e end llpC)NCl•tlon. G AMINCAH ~ ••Congreealonel ~1·· (l'MOYW • • • • "Slngln' In The Rain" ( 1962) 0-Ketty, Debbie ~· During HollywOod'a lranattlOn to Ille tallc• a top llilenl ttar 111111 In love with • tplrlled ,__ DMOVIE * * "P*-Of D<Mme" Roben For lier. Leuren Hutton A .,_,.tltvl IOC4al worht beciOmM k'tvolvad wtlll a llberal but dedicated Pfi.tlt. 'PG' (?)MOYIE • • • * "K,.mer Vs l(ramer'' ( 11179) Dll•lln Honman, Meryl StrMP A man battles with 'lit ea· wife for c:uatody of in.Ir young son al1er Ille wallt• out on 111em 'PO' HO II Hf\.'S euT lVEll 8 NEWS CONFERENCE 8 OIUJGAH'I l8l.ANO Tiie cu tawayt ll•v• an unaapec:tad vlaltor -• surfer from H-911 who came In on • teunaml 8 AllfO AAOIHO "U S Natlonal1" 0 MOVIE • * "ShetlOc:k Haun. In WUlllngton" ( 1~3) Beall Rllllbon•. Nigel 8ruce. HOl<Tltl reoo_, mittlng mtorolllm end • Secret Servkle aoen1 I!> AMEIUCAN OOVERNMEHT ' Oomeslic P011c;y· (() SIX MllUOH DOU.AR MAH 3:00 8 SUNDAY MOVIE D MOVIE • * • "Ball Of Fire" ( 111~2) Gary Cooper Barbara Stanwyc:k A group ol prls- IJY proteuo<s r-arelltng a dlc110nary ot Amertc:an alang beeome Involved will\ 1 gang of lhUgl and a c:ab111et 111¥»* tl) AMENCAH a.YUNE '1i) GREAT PEAFOAMAHCES "Dence In AmtrlCI' The Tempeat'' Mlcllaal Smuln's tull-lenglll ballet based on Shakespeare s romantoc comedy IS P41'tormed by Ille S1111 Franclsc:o Ballet lrom Ille war Memoroat Opera HOUM (R) 9 M08YDO< Anlmatect Tl\e ldventurM of llhmeel and 1111 hat· poonlst friend H they aur- vill8 Ille wtnter of 185 t aboard • weathered wflal- '"9 lhrp ..t MOVIE • • • ' Somebody Up There Llk• Me" ( 19561 Paul Newman, Pier Angell, Rodi~ Gralano. 11 New 'rork Slum boy. •IMS to tame u • champlonlhtp bo•ar 3:30 I I.AST Of THE WILD WEE<EM> HEROES m MOVIE • • '"' "Tiie Molly Magul1"" I 1970) Sean Conne<y. Rlenafd Hatrls. A detecuve jOlns rebe!llOut coat miners. but turns out to be an Informer 8i) L08 AHOEl.E8 WEEK INREVIF# (I) 8T AA TREK '!f MOVIE * • "Xanadu" (11180) Oii- vla Newton-JOlln, G- Ketly. A young artlll, 1 heevanty mu" and • -.u. manlll mltttonelre jOln lorc:es to open up • huge rOlle<-<llaco patac.. 'PG' 3:48 ('1) CHARLIE CHAPLIN "llle Pawnshoo" 4:001J 'INTERFACE IJ SUNDAY LOG•tlon· "Festival 01 Llghl1" from Fa1rfaJC A.,.. nua II 1991 UHITED8TAn.8 OOU' ASIOQATION ~ Memofeble momenlt from the 111et USGA tour are reviewed. 8 MOVIE • e "Baton Blood" ( 1972) JoHph Collen, Elke Sommer. When Ille old castle ot a vamp!•• baron It r"torlld. Ille baron lllm- 14111 returns end goes on • k llllng spree. • MOVIE • 11 'h "Blael< Gold" ( 1963) Plllllp Carey. Olene McBain Hellhet lllGk ot money n« M boll049 llope 1 wlld<:atler ''°"" drllling hlloM ...... • WAU. ITMIT W&IC "Yule With Y..... Gueat. Yale Hlr9Ch, preeld«lt, The HlrlCtl OfOtnlUllOI\. (R) OTHAra~ i=e.tured' Ille ...,,_, tor- pedo; • blood lllal may ~ 1111 blood types; a laO'IM -'Ofllll'I• .• --~ltt,(R) * *''4 "A Smell Town In Texas" ( t971) TllMthy 8ottorne. So8ll'I o.ot'OI A bitter H.(1()11 ,..utne to ,. 11e1mt town to ree1t11m 1111 IOI' lltld fhe women fie ~ ll'Om Ille oom1p1, tedNdt lhetllf who ..,,, him _,. (l)MOYta * * ~ "Zero To ll.ic1y" (tt?e) Darren MoOeWI, Delil.. NklkWIOft A mid- ~ dlllOroed l1WI. ~~'°'~ .,.,,.,.,.. II Moad Miii rep Diii rro ...... cer OCll'!lalnlnt • --Mdr -pat1 Of""'-piijb•IHp """ • ,~~--Olt\ 'PG' .fltOY9 ••~"A a...,.,_ "*"Hood''(t ......... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 27, t98t •• TUBE TOPPERS KNBC G 7:00 "Donahue and Kids." Phll Donahue talks to young people who have been stricken by serious lllnesses ~NBC e 9 00 ··From Here t o Eternit y.·· Ma d e.for -T V remake or movie about Army li fe in Hawaii 'tars Natalie Wood. KABC B 9:00 -"Shampoo." Satire of morals and mores ln Southern Callf ornia st ars Warren Beatty, J ulie Christie and Goldie Hawn. KOCE 8 9:00 ··our Town." William Holden Slars in 1940 classic about life in a small New England town . Ingham, J•mie Hayt4'f Robin HOOd and his bend ot merry ,...,, Mt out 10 dettltone • Mlf.appolnt9'1 dk:lator wtlO nas MILect power ~ Ille Mrll 4!08 (%) MOVIE • • * • "Becl!el" ( 11164) Rlc:t1a1d Burton, Pet&# O'ToOle King Henry II ol England dalhM with Ille , Ardlbllhop of Cenlo<bu<y during the 12m ceolu•y •:$0 11 MOV1I * * *'" "Cat Ballou' ( 11145) Jane Fonda. LM Mervin A cattle ru111er en old drunk and a P<•tt'r young eciloolteac:het nnnd togethet 10 hOld uo • lnlln I IN A NEW LIGHT OMATUT SPORT8 LlGEN08 • WAIHIHOTOH WEEI< IN M\llEW (R) CIJ IU81Ha8 JOURNAL l:OO 8 ST AA TAEK The Enterpr!M hndt Ille remelnl of the "Vlkanl • at6rtNp 1na1 d1sappe11111d years ff/lier I AlllCHEWS FIAIHQUNE "Why Ara Our tntellectualt So Dumb?' Guests Paut Hollander. autho1 01 "POllllcal Pilgrims". Ernest Ven Oen Haag. protessa< ot law at Naw Yori. Llllw Sc:llOOI ml THE VICTORY OAROEH CIJ M'A'8"H ~MEWS (C'MOVIE * * * ' The Fo.1< ( 1!168) Sandy Dennis Keir Dullea 8aMd on the Sle>ty by 0 H Lawrenc:e Tl\e 1elat1on1t11p bet-two lesbian IOVllS reacllel 1 et1t1C4il p04nl when 1 handsome stranger ape>eara al lhecr remote Canadlao larm f0)M0\11E **'"'·Snowball E•ptess' 11972) Dean Jones. Nancy Olaon A New Yo •k accountant travels wes1 10 1ne Roctcies on 1111 attempt 10 moc:ternlle e d~ap1da1eo slu resorl hi tnnerrl &d u 6:30 IJ NBC NEWS 8 NEWS ml THIS OU> HOUSE Bob Vila IOolcs et the w•r •no .-ds •n the batn u1101 demon1irat11 1a1h1ng end pluterlng and 1e1ks ebout choosing Ill•• la< the loyer In Ille main llOUse (RI Q Cl) .. EAL THBEA T ®) A8CNEWS li H80SNEAK PREVIEW: JAHOARY Husbend-1nd·wlle cornoe& Jerry Sllller and Anne Mea•• lfltroduc:e 11\e mov· le6 spec:lalt and sports events coming to H~ Bo• Office In Ja,,...ary -EVENl«1- f'OO tJ C88 NEWS D NEWS D MOVIE * • "Mr Supe<tn11tttble ! 1970) OMn Jones A sci en1111 undergoes menv m1sadven1uraa a lier W1ven11n9 a pott0n 1he1 mal>.es lllm 1nV1Slble IJ Otl: MEXICO'S GOLD 0 l(OJAI( Wiien 1 c:aptaln'e widowed slslor-ln-law gels rnto l•ou· ble with gemblers, e•en Kolak c:en't llelp llor 8) M•A•S'H Wiien Kttnoer 1r1es 10 llnanclally aid a South Kor .. n gtrl lier mol~r m otunderslands 1111 mottves 9) MOVlE * • "Tll4! Clone Mastet" ( 1978) Ari Hlndle, Robyn Douglas A b1oe11em111 ptodUGts tlllrt--. repltcas ol himself and u-111em to 111war1 11\a plenned destructton ot • top·l4":•et Cloning ptOjeel fl!) GREAT ZOOS Of' THE WOM.O: 8A8El Ci)~Y 8Kl8CHOOL 'Introduction And T"e Diagonal Stride" IA) 9 THE AOCKFORO Rt.ES Rooltford'• ... ,c11 lor 1111 glrlfnenc:t lead• to a luglllva E tadltel N80HEW8 MOVll * * • ~ "Tiie Blacl! Stal- llOn" ( 1g79) Kally Reno M ickey Rooriay Altar btlng retWICI from the lelllnd on wtllctt t~ -~ INC>wrlCkect toge111... ~ young boy llnd • llOtM bec:ome lnYol¥ed In Ille rt0e of tt1e century ·o· (J)MOVll •*\\"The Cat From Out-., s.,_ .. ( 1t'1ll) Ken B«· ry, Sanely Ouncllft. An •••••lerrH trlet tomc11 er•M •nd•onaetth o· .lltCMI • *'4 "Pulp" (t972) MlehNI Oelne, Mletlty Rooney. A Medy writ., le hired by an h ·fllm star to ''(lflo9t'tlrflle" '* t>erlly prtnlaOte IUlol>loorac>"Y 'PG' uo1(J)8NNS ~llAOKWITH DAW>~ I NOf'lft COURT TMIAIC•OMI ~ It ttUCll wltfl an ~ tedy "°'*' r .... \TIDCJe "'""' ~~ • ntl lliHOTOIHOW "TOUOll ....... Joll Goll ...... IM ..... wltl'I ml-"anec>u• llpt on pl\o- l :S& C~r=-• * * * "The Lion In Win-, .... (1H7) Peter O'ToOle. Kalllarina H6j)bur'l Eng- land's King Henry II tac;ee an agonizing dec;lalon OYtf Illa auoeesse>t IS lie con- 1emp1a1 .. hit stormy mar- riage to Ille a1rong-wt11ect Eleanor ol AqultaJne 'PG' 7:00 IJ CIJ 80 MINUTQ D a!PAOJECT PEACOCK "Oonallue And Kldl" Pl'lll 0or·1ahue tali.• 10 young people ranging 1n age from 10 to 23 who have been •lrloken b~ serious lllMSMe(R) 119 COOEMD A y<>ung araoniat wins the 1ympe111y ol Ille Ill•· llgltter• ol Los Angeles THI< Forc;e One. (RI fJ fHE HARDY BOYS I NAHCYDMW MVanMS Tne Hardy boys and Nancy 0r ... spring 1n10 eellon at a detective convention when parllcipa1'11 dl"P- pear during a Holl)'WOOd him aludiO tour (Patl :1) Q) SONNY AHO CHER Gue•lt Jonn Oav1d1on Truman Capote &l) TO BE AHNOUNCED ml FlRINO LINE "How Does One Fond Faith?" Guftl MalCOlm MugoerldQtt (R) lC MOVIE • • "Hawk Tl\e Slayer" l l 96 I I Jec:tc Palanc;e, JOOn l arry An adventurous young man enltsls the •Id ol • band of warrtors to llQlll llo' evil unc;te. Ille ovorlotd wtoo l!llled his tether and IS hOldlng an abbeM tor ranllOm (°01 NBA 8A8KET8AU Los Angeles LaJcett v1 San Ot..go Clippers 7:30 &l) AVENUE 28 8:00 IJ Cl) ARCHIE 8UNKEA'S Pl.ACE Stac>hanoe tr-10 c;a.plU<e 1ne "real" Arc;h,. on tolm lor a photo eon1911 IJ{BCHIPS A foreign Slunlman tries IO omorlH • gorllrlend ol Ponc:ll • by performing dangerous 11un1s (R) U UNDERSEA WORLD OF J.ACOUES COUSTEAU ·soo Molllon 'fears 8e"4111h Tiie See" Clpta•n Cou11eau and hit otv.s -...11 on qv .. t OI 11\e oldfll surv1vong mat1ne enlmel. Ille myllftftOUS cllam~ld nautilus G O TOOAY'8 "81 Ben Slater and hrs '9tf'IS go unoetcovet to g••llet evlOence agaonal • d1atrlb· ule>t ol c1111<1 pornography (RI 0 rT 18 WRITTEN Q) MOVIE • • "Salawag" ( 11173) Ktrk Oouq/H. Marie ~er. BaMd on • ltOt'f by Rob- ert Louis Stevenson. A o ne-legoed vegabond -•cnes tor 1 tortuoe In gOld w1111 • drut'lcen parro1 un11ontvdue 9) 80UOOOU> tiost Andy Gibb Conost Manlyn Mc:Coo. Guests Biiiy JOel. c,.,,..1a1 Gayle. Eddie Rabbitt. Rick James. Adam & tl'>e Anti, David Gates Trm Goodman. Ronnie Mc:Oo....it fE) NOVA ' Anatomy Ot A VOIGlno" l\n 1ntetnatt0nal teem of ~tit studlel Mt SI Helent 1n ari allort to uncover clues wflk:tt will lead 10 m0te aec:urata pre. dictions ol eniphons In 1he future (R)O m> MA8T£APIECE THEATRE Edward And Mrt Stmp- 10 n ' Botti Wlnstori Ct1urc11111 1nd Mrs Slmp- M>n ldvlse lhe King not 10 abdicate until he -wtll• m.atur• ol support lie will rec;a1..,. I Pert 7) O (ff MOVIE • * ·~ "Little Miss Marker" ( 11180) Waller Mellhau, Julle And•-8eMd on the Damon Runyon atory A II'"", tllngy 1930s book• te'I life I• turned around wtltfl lie ac:cept• • 8-VM'. old mo9P8t .. • !Mflott for a rlc:lng bet. 'PO' (l)MOVW • • * • "~rrec:llon" ( 111110) Ellen Surttyn, Sam Sheperd. Al1 .. • neet fatal auto aecldent, a WOIT\111 llnde that the hM Ille t l)lll. ty 10 hMI °""'' bvl ,, pef• MOUlad ~ Of ,_ rtlfutet 10 Cfelln • dMne lnnu.ne. •PQ• ewow • • • "The Hunter" ( 1tf9) Stew McQvetn, Ell w-. laefl ~ "Pape" Thew· '°" ...a. • dll'gWOlitl ... .. • rnodem-dey ~ty hunter. 'Ill' H09 (1) ONIDAY ATA ,.. AMII gOM out Oii hie flttt dete • 'THIWON.&> TOMOMOW at08 (1)Ald AAoe .. ~ ....,. °" ,,., .... .., • tougti.ealt" Miter. 8 8MCMI • •• "FfOITI Here To ~ (Pwt ,, (tt7t) Mmtelle Wooct, WllllM\ OWMe In ...... °" ... -of h1d W• 11, i<-...--. .~-... fl'ltll\Otr'• Wife, f alll In '°""' wtlh an enllllMld man and 10 .. ng aoldler l'lobert Prewitt ~ for et!C*lng 10 lll&~<RIO • WU> IONGOOM ·'Tr 8C«ln0 Ar my loelcats" e U MCMI •*a .,., ·atiempoo" f 18711) w ...... hetty. Julie CM t lle A ~ Hlllt hlllrttytlat '""'Into hutnor• -and oomc>llO•ted prob- lelnl ......... lie "".. wotll with ploeaolute IRIQ •~CHO HU HAW Oueet1· Danni• Wae~. Tom T Hal, Tamm)' Hlll'I· er, Stacy Lynn Riii -~ THEA TM "Edward And Mrs Stmp- son" 8olll Wlnt1on Cllurcihlll and Mrs. Slmt>- ton advi .. Ille King not 10 abdbl• untM lie -Wl\ll me.-Of tuppor1 i.. ,.;H raoelv• (Part 7)C) {Ii) MOVIE • • • '"' "Ou1 Town" ( 11MOJ Mll/1111 SCOll. Wil- liam HOl<leon Sued on ma play by Thornton WllOer Two young people ••perl- "nc:e the V•CIM•ludes OI Ill• • and dMlll In a small New Enotand town ( 1980) Ann-Matgre1. Bruce Dern A THU deve6oe>er'I •-IUI jOb and beAu11- lul wife manage to drove ntm 1n10 a mid-life crlai1 'A' (l)MOVIE * • * • Kramer Vt l(ramer" ( 19711) Dllsttn ttonmlll. Meryl Streep. A man bllllOI with hit ea- wtle for cuetody or ,,,., young son 111e. Ille walk• out on lllem 'PG' t-..30 II Cl) THE JEF'F(M()HS George spend• e --end H • dog 11t1et tor a pamperect pooch D WON..DOf SURV1VAL tJ BAEATM OF LIFE 10:00 9 CIJ TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A C41tdlac pa11an1 retu- 10 let anyone perform ...... 1111 aurgety on him except one doc:lor. wflo I• r1pldly beGomong lncapacl talad by 1111 own psyenlc turmod um HEWS 0 a.NUT AHOL.EY II) INOEPEHOEHT NETWORK HEWS fill JOHN CALLAWAY INTERVIEWS In 118' oerden In Nyack. N v Helen Hayes •emenl· ~s 118' years tn 11\e the- 819' and lier GOllrtslllp and marriage 10 Charles Mac- Arthur .. MOVIE * e ·~ "Tiie Outsider'' ( 1978) StetHng Hayden. C..aig Wuson A young 1du l111 1ravel1 to Northern Ireland 10 jOin 11\e strugole lor tndependenc:e 'R' rs MOVIE * * ·~ T"e Formula (1980) Marlon Brando George C Seoll w1111e 1nvest1ge11no lhe murder ol a c;o11eaQua. 11 veteran cop uncovers a conspiracy 1nvolvk'lg Ille 14.rpptesalon of • synt~k: fuel formula ~Ille ool compan-'R' U MO\llE • • · Mountain Men" ( 19801 Charlton Heston, Br11rt Kellh Two fur I rapper 1 enlO'( the tr ... darn ol Ille Wflder-In the 1u1 ,... veer• before the en<:roac:llmant of c1vUi- u11on. 'A' 10'..30 m JEMY FALW£U • JIMMY SWAGGART Ii) MOVIE * * * 'Tl\e Gang's AU Here" ( 1943) Carmen Miranda. Benny Goodrn1111 A man's ru .. ot being a lonely llOldier p!.aces him bei-IWO women 10-M (l MOVIE • • •,, "Tiie p~· t 11175) J ee;-Nlc;llOlson. Ma<1a SGl\nelder A TV .-sman on an Alrlc:an ass1gnmen1 replaces • IOOk·l ·ltke Ind eacllj)e8 Into a ,_ tnd dangerous Ille 'R' t t:OO fJ 0 CIJ (I! NEWS 0 PACE8ETTl!RS fJ 8POf'T8 8"AK ., 8NeAK PAlVIEW8 Roger Ebert and G- Slll<ll rev!-"Neighbors," "Sl\atkey'• Machine' and "Gholl Story " 10: MOVIE • * '<\ ·Battle Beyond The Stare" ( 1980) Rlcllerd Thomas. Jenn s .. on A repr-talfve ot a galac:t~ Alllanc:-rounds up • mot· ley gtOUP ol IC>IOI -non to thwert "" achemel ot a ruthleea conq.-er 'PG' 11:16IJ C88 HEWS 0 9 NEWS 11~ IJ 8POAT8 FINAL • 700Ct.Ull D COME LOVE THE C*.DM:N Hosts Art Llnlllettar and Cetol Lawreocre IOCN• on the hopes. drum• and llUrVtval ol the world's chil- dren Gu4'SI 1tar Ben y.,_, m MOVIE • •·~ "Tiie Molly Magulras" 11g101 S.ao Connery. Rlehard Harrlt A detective jOln8 rebelloul eoat miners. but tum• out to be an Informer. ., TALES OF THI! ~o • T.-OUCHUS °' DUKE~ "TN And A Wiid" Loulla end hat llelPetl ... up • cant_, for the lroopt In Fr•""· (Pert II) (R/ 0 i = Tl4e NATION **'h "The GrM I 8rlln" I 1978) Jttnmy Oemond . Lan Bit,...,,, In Ille _..,, 1000., 11 young 000 ar1ltlt twlndlM .-yone In •• ~lltCMI • • • "Thi '0111" ( , ... , $encly OtMll. l(etr °""911 ..._, on the •IOf'I' by D.H. ~ TM relet'°'*"' ~ ._ lalobWI eo-11 ,_._ • ~ point wflel\ I I'll~ *MOW .,..... .. "*" ,.,,.,.. c.nedlen """· 1 ,:41. ntl MIOICllON> ..... l'loctiforct'1 vncann~ ~of laaflloft fMf.. ............ to tN aalWl'«lll ot•~ •wow •• "' .. T1le Greet ., ... r 1 t111 Jttrtlwt Oetnoftct. LAii "'"*' In Ille _..,, •tooe. • )'OWl(I oon art111 ewltldtM .-yone In eight ~MC .... 111 81T8n'AN191r n..wmc tntervt.we lllllfl ~ Welk , Pete r O'Toote, M6Clltlle P'fllltlCll. ~ .... and The lolnnete MOYl9 * * • • "The UOll In Wine tar" ( 11117) Petter O'TCICM, Ketlletlne Hepburn Eno- land'• IClng Henry II f- an aoonwno 6adllon -,.._ .. he~ '-"Pl•lel hill •ortny .-. rteoa to Ille atrono wllled EIMnor of /io.Qllllaine. •P()• (Q)~ * * "Ml<ldle-Age Cfuy'' A drvnken ~. 1 hit· atld-f'\lt'I vtcllm'a IWOlllef llld an u-eon 1111 1he om cer.· day. -MllNOHT~ '2:00 . MOVIE • * "Gelling Away From II AH" (11171) Berb11a Fei- don. Larry HagmM When two mlddle-cl ... ~ drop out of the "rel ,_ .. llond ..... patadiM. they get tau 111111 they bet ;~ An ••·boyfriend of Jiit'• relurnt ~Mike II out 01 town ~-= * * ''°' "Scavenger HUl'I'' ( 111711) RICllard Benjamin, J-Coco When an acc:enlrk: mlltlonaifa diet, Ille c:ondillont of Ills will send hi• lleits on • wtld Mltcll for various an~lel on • teavenge< Mlt, the winner being abte to claim the dece<Ued'1 fortune PG' 9 MOVIE • • * ''°' "Glorlll" ( 11160) Gena Rowland•, John Ad111n" A former QI.I" moll l>eOOme$ Ille ptOltc- lor of 1111 orphanecl 8-year· old Puer10 Rlc:at\ targeted by the undetWorld for Ille Information lie c:arrtes In • bittered b<lefcaM 'PG' t2'.20 04) OH LOCATIOH "The St•lll Annual Young Comechan• Stlow" Tom and Oictc Smothers ata ~ned by _ .. lalenlad comedy newc:orner• 11 the Roky In Los Ano-tea for an tvenlng ol tun 12'M II NMotE cw ntE OMIE Jeff Diiion dlsc:cwers 1Nt • top go...,nment offlclal may be Involved In blacic· ma~ or 1 dangerous .ean- oal ~MOVIE * * ''> "Happy Blr11\day. Wanda June ' (11171) Rod Steiger Susanna!\ Yori( Al1er eight )'Ml 1 In the Am&ron. a m.n re1uma 10 htl Wllt wtlO II aboul 10 remarry fZ)MOVIE • * • * "Beckel'' ( 11164) Richard Burton. Petar O'Toole King Henry U of E"Oland duNs wtlh the Arc:hbllhop ol Canttrbuty during 1ne 12111 oentury 1:30 fi .::alHE.88 "°""""'- cc: Flu.t Fv. TUAE 1:150 AT ONE G~t Larry Fw..- 1:150 (8) MOVIE * * * "H11deore" ( 111711) George c Scott, s_.. Hubley A conc:erned lllller ....... the peeoelvt surroundtngs ot hi• home town to Matcll for hla daughter. who has become heavily Involved In • big- city pornography redtel 'R' 2:00 • T\JANA80tfr ('_c)MOVIE .,., "Stael" ( 1980) LH Majors. Jennifer O'Nelll. A belwlltvl woman Is ualtt- ed by • •ouon conetruc11on toremen In "'""Ing the eomc>an)' .,,. lnhertta .,.., lier fat her' s auspicious, "eocfdtnlal" <IMlll. 'PG' WHA ra UP AMERICA FN 1ur9d kids who QfOW t up with traveling ceml\lelt; the annual frlsbee c:11em- plont11lp •• the Roee Sowl; • meroenary con~tlon OMOVIE * *''°' "S1110us1 Memo-,_ .. (IMO) WOC>t1y Allan, Chartotte Rampllng A auc:- <:naful director f-• pertOnal erlals .. lie ''* to mall• tome ma;or dec:I· 111ont In hie lite. 'PG' 1:11•11•--~ l1) MCHEWS ~4688 NEWS 3:00 II TODAY'S AEUGK>N CS) THE WACt<.Y WON.O Of JOHATHAH WINnM G,,_t Olcll Mertln 3:t6 MOW * * * * "Kramer Vt Kramer" (11179) Dullln Hoffman. Meryl StrMP. A man Wlllel Wftll his ea- ,.;fe 1or c:ustody ot "*' young ton .11 .. .,,. --· out on lhern 'PG' '-1~ •••• "Adem'a Rib" ( 11149) Spenctf Tracy. K'atharlne Hepburn. A murder trial cr .. t .. lleYOG In the metrlega of . --.,.. lawyer and ,_ hul- bend. an aaaletant dletrlel lllomey 4M!=:AC9 * * "H....-The Sle~" ( 1H 1) Jec:ll Plllenct, JoM Terry An ad...,,turov• young INlfl .,,... the aid of I baftd Of wllfrion to flOht .. .... uncle, the ov.tord wflo klllect hie .. ther and .. hOtOlng ... Hbaell'ot-. (fl)MCMI • ·~"lime ..... MerMr" ( 1tt0) W.,._, Mefl'Nll. Niie ~ ea.ct Oii the 09moll ~ Mory. A ONf', ..,. 11130e llOOll· ............... wound .......... ...,.,. -fftOlllllll .. • ,,...., ;:=.-.·..a· * "Ootl'I A-Tiie lthOM" C1HO) J llftee ~eoos ... lld. no a.r- llfl. A ..... IS 11\ ... n11M•ro111 perHHH'~ ........... _..Of .,,......__... ... ' . .. - ' --~~~~----~·---------------------------------...... .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 27, 1981 R~finery plan irks farmers MORELAND, Idaho (AP> -Noranda Mlnln& Inc. di&a cobalt out of rock ln a ~mote comer or Idaho r1naed by pJne forest.a. mountains and wbJte water riven. It wanta to refine the motal, considered crucial to natlonl&l defense, 130 miles lo the south on • 212·•c~ site surrounded by grain and dairy farms. t'armers are putting out no welcome m ats. Both sides h*ve produced petitions and clentlfic studies to support their positions. Both complai n the other side isn't listening to them: -Dairy farmer Brent Gamble -"Noranda ••Id they wouldn't go into an area where they're oot welcome. ll seems they're ignoring the wishes of the farmers ... -Gary Love, whose farm sits across a gravel road from the proposed site -"l have a hard time •teing any difference between what's going on In this county than what we've been fightine Russia for all these years -individual rights and personal choice." -Gary Monlin, Noranda envi ronmental affairs director -"We unders tand they have fears and we have no hesitation In trying lo answer their questions. But it's very difficult for anyone who's qot a metallurgist to unde rstand these chemicals.·' Farmers say the proposed refinery would be unsafe, that it could poison their land, water and livestock with arsenic. The refinery's backers say it would produce a strategic metal and provide a new industry in primarily agricultural Bingham County County commissioners and some residents note the plant would expand the tax base. "We'd like to see it happe n," s a id commissioner Dave Arave "We don't think the refinery would hurt anyone at all. We're so dependent on agriculture in this county that we need another payroll." About 180 people would be employed at the proposed plant. The $50 million refinery would be the only one in the country processing cobalt, a h'eat-resistant metal used in jet engines. The United States now imports about 95 percent of its cobalt from Zafre and Zambia. Leftist news t agency gone By RON SIRAK A-letM ""-Wo1tff NEW YORK -It lasted longer than many In- stitutional offspring of the '60s, but innation and the realities of politics a nd publishing in 1981 final- ly claimed the Liberation News Service. The LNS logo was a familiar symbol lo read· ers of the laternative press for 14 years. At its peak in 1970, it supplied news and photographs to 1,000 newspapers -the "underground press" where politics was all and objectivity was often scorned More important, the LNS was the thread con· necting an alternative weekly newspaper in Mis· soula . Mont., with its kin in San Francisco. Atlanta and elsewhere. As such. it was a target of a federal "offensive" against the anti-war press, the Columbia Journalism Review reported just this March. But by las t month. when the collective ownership of the LNS decided to fold the operation, the LNS served only about 150 newspapers. "It was a combination of things that did us ln." said Andy Marx, 33, whose two stints as an LNS editor totaled more than eight years. "Staffing problems and the changing nature of ihe paplrs we serve were important. But it was in· flation that was lethal. both for us and our sub· scribers." The Liberation News Service was created al a convention of college newspaper editors in 1967, and author Raymond Mungo was a co-founder . The organizers were opposed to U.S. involvement ln Vietnam, and set up the LNS to provide in· formation for college papers and the thriving alternative press. Initially, the twice-weekly LNS packets of news and graphics focused on campus dis· turbances and anti-war activities. Later, coverage expanded to environmental issues. consumerism, civil rights, health care and nutrition, safety in the workplace and women's rights. Interest in those areas continues, Marx said. ,But while the alternative newspapers of the '60s of· tered something for everyone, similar publications today are aimed at a specific audience. r ~ f Neptune Society' CflEllllA'rlON BUfllAL A' SEA 646-7431 ""OuTli\erfture terrs -thdl 1 complete story o f our; l10Cletv. . • can ,.,. ,,_ ...,.,,.110 " 24 llrs. Cem.IB•r. ~ , , rACI~ VllW MIMOllALrAJll( , Cemetery Mortuary Chapel·Crematory I J 3500 Pac111c View Drive [ ~ Newoort Beach 644·2700 .. c oaMta MOITUAlllS LaQuna Beach 494·9415 LaQuna t~rlls 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-l1'6 ~ LAW~MT. OUVI Mortuary• Cemetery Crell'l8tory t625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa ~555' ,_Cl .. OTHHS -.L•OADWAY ..OCTUAlY 110 Broadwav Cosll Mes• 642·9150 IALTiiiii aoH SMnf & TUTMIU. WUTCLlf' CHAPfi. 427 E 17th St Cost•~ .. 646-9371 . Romania bars some imports BU C HARE S T , Romania (AP) -Roma· nia ns will be barred next year from import· In g som e cars . mini buses, air conditioners and othe r consumer goods that waste fuel, the official press r e· ported . The regulatio n s, which go into effect Jan. l , also levy cus toms duties of up to 300 per· ce nt o n h e aters, refrigerators, stoves and televisions. The measures follow a year of missed economic targe t s t hroughout Romanian Industry, as well as a poor harvest a nd the rationing of bread and other basic foodstuffs in some parts of lhe country. Teacher out SAN JOSE <AP> -A ~an J ose t eac h er accused of dlatributing raclat bandbllls at a 1boppln1 cente r baa b een pla ced o n administrative leave. Jamu McDonald, an ~· .OTMllS elsbth·1rade En11l1h .. ~ .. ...,..... WINTER SHADOW - A seldom seen winter sun shoots through soml' ominous-looking clouds as a mule pokes through snow for some ~prigs of grass along Rolling Rock Creek near Ligonier . Pa TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PVIZLI ACA088 74 Llyullty piece M Aue111911 1008alted 1 JodteyMU ~ 144W"-..W. conV911tlofl 102 t,..,,. out 5 Doughnut-71 Aomen roed 1..e Amlar'ed ·~ 104Pok•--- lf\eP9d rol 71f~ -*""' 41~ 108 Mek• leoe 10 Of. c:eae, In ~t 147 Behotdt 42 8lblcel 107 Mllt!Mh gr1WTVMr a1 Ht9tonc 14' Mongol Nll'M MCtlof'I 15 Cepture pettod wwnor 43 Co6of1UI ""' 10lf~ 19 Fune»-12 AMlcf't 1~Exdude 44 B6bMcll --mentel eaoaa (from) cheraet• 110 8plrtt 20 -c:ftato ... s.rpen,. 1&4 8unneae 45 nv-.. In 112~ 21 au.ter-NNvliyn lcnlf9 ITM.tllc ~ round ~ 1M Pendng ... Uttle. tt.a.n 113 M\'9lc:el mo6dlnva """' .,. 9tyte lnlltrument 22 Staige .. 8tlatte 157 8pec:k 4e0Nem:f r. 114 Encouraoe wNlper tl Paid 1M -Gey, hi-. ISOO~ped 115 Stelllon or 24 Ad¥Mta-lttl6Mll loricplet'9 51 --mg 25 c 83 Etnulet• 151 Love unbelev· 117 Allow Et1c: He6cSef\ •• medty'. lblel 119 Among 29 Obtain Mtnfufletll 1eo o,...,.., 1n 52 Textlle 121 Enemlel 211 Fllhac.-M Allot botany fabrtc 122 Cat for hire t.iri"Y MPubtnw 1112 0-aet 63 Hhtwd 124 Became 29 Cenonlcel 998".e ofKlng 1&4 ADeotvoa 55 Uquld qutet hour Mtlur'• 185 Wint• ~ 129 f>tltllpplne 30 Pacific pelaol veNde se A1tet1a tree INndB 101 Tiit record 1 ee fortlflaltlon -~ 127 Co«Mtlc 31 wtllle 103T ... 1117 8Ycollc 57 11allen lngfedlent 32 Strong 105 M tna1 118P!Mt~ painter 1211 Ripped wind• 108 Label llOSmllll 129 Scatter• 3" -Daum 109 Rounded DOWN pwtlcle rubbtlh 35 Nmecl9o roof Ill On6on t 31 Sun deity 38 Rocky hill 111 MOt'll 1 ROINn 113 Young9tert 133 AnrtO't 38Wttncnwl rational 1tat111TW1 etMMaured 134 French 40 Ship'• 112 l(lnd of 2 Hindu 117Repr~ enlcle Journal muffin month ea f«nlnlM 138 Detection 42~ 1138Nnlell 3 Hair. COmb. anding By9tem 4tAelnow CtlP form 09 Imbiber 138 Cote eound r1nd 110 Eden 4 Aromatic 71 PhotOQf•-139 Tra"9ler'1 47 Old lriltt ~ 5Ciayey pher,e.g. 110CJ ~t 1111 Artzona 8~bull 73 Stationed 140 Oklahoma 40C8r ..... "'* 7 Minced oath 74 OllCOUfllge city S4 LOiied 120 ,..,., .. 8 Orat!*IM 75 Welgh1 14 1 River exceaalWty 121 Ol9tanc1t 9 Envoy al'°'*9nc:IM bottoma 55 W..alveln meMUtM 10 Soaet clrde n a.r<Mn 142 Old Greall se Mof9 UMf\11 122 Ceribbeln 11 St. IT\llP tOOIB coin sareic ........ country abbr. 7S HMnh 143 Challenge ment 123 Cenatn 12 Turt reeort 145~red SIM.pa hendbag• 13 Olemounted 79 Plllld llap genue 125 Mexican 14 Mlllgn 80Wof1t unit 147 Water eo i.ino-a dlllh 15 Brightly col· 83J~ veuet.lndla 01 LA'1St1te 1 ~8 -the mafl( ored bird drama 149 om 82 Triton 129Ctuelty 18 Wet 85 Roman dll• h«b 64 Berber tribe 130 Rotor 17 Quinine Cle OOE'1 eom-150 UrQe book 85 Part ol HRH housing llOerman mand 151 lllamlc ee Pet• 132 Girt: Sp. river 87 H81'den tMCtler Lorre'1 133 Rllym1tet 19 Feller llO Dorothy'• 152 Hemalln Mr.-134 Pour OVI I 23 Govt egcy. Aunt -peat 67 Engender drink 27 AC1« 92 Frtghtan1 155 ConQMled 70CMmlcel 135Sllad -Wlltectl 96Hue 157 June beetle auMx 137 "Hooferl" 32 Odin'• wolf 97 Guido note 101 Can .. USA 72 Ofoop 139 NYC playw 33 Olapa1ched M Potynellan etc. 73 -noire 140 Owalllng :>7 Bone: Lat. god 183 GrMll latter 1Mf1'MS'MOITUMIY teacher at Herman ~7 ...._.,, s1 JunJor Ki&h SChool, waa• ..,l\ltnQllon &each b a r r 1 d r r o m h i 1 63lf.6$38 • .clauroom after anl SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS ~ .. ~ _________ ..... emollc.~"ll ~ ......... .: '---------------------------------.. THE -IAIU.'S ~~ ..... ,._ ....... _ ........ ' •• l•t' ,, ,.~, 'J••wu ......_ "'•"t •• tavt On(lit t( ... ~toil•,...,, •••• ....,, ., ••• .com .. .,.u 1·1211 .... .._ .... • , .. '°" ._,4~5.o.t01 i-c-c-.... th •°'""",...., o& ... ., ,...., I name mis•pelled LANSING , Mic h . <AP> -It took Michigan officials 136 years to honor Joab Page, one of Lansing's e arly resi· d ents wh o h e ld MethodJst meetings in his log·cabin home. And then they spe lled his na me wrong. A marker erected In front or the 136.year-0ld• Ce ntral U nit ed Methodist Church refers to him as Jacob Page. Employees o f the Mi c higan H i story Division acknowledge the state's newest his· torical marker is incor· reel and hope to fix it before Its formal dedica· tion J an. 10. "This is such a small error, 1 thJnk we can get the artist to touch it up,'· said Robin Pee bles , marker coordinator for the d ivision of the Secretary of State's Of· fice. "We were so excited t o f i nall y g e l the marker, I didn't even notice it," said Kalmin Smith, chairman of the church's history com - mittee. S. Dakota to sell water PIERRE, S.D. <AP ) South Dakota has com pleted a contract with a coal pipeliqe company lo sell water. from the rambling Mis- souri River fo r use in a coal slu rry. The agree· m e nl could ea rn the stale about $1.4 billion in the next 50 years. The pact, reac hed after months of negotia- tions , would a llow the Energy TraosPortation Systems Inc. to buy up to 16.3 billion gallons of Missouri Ri ver water a year. PICTITIOUS BUllllllN lllAM8 ITATllileMT The loll••ln1 11••Mft I• oetn1 Dutl-•· INNOVATIOtfS IV RtnaERG. lftll lt1NI Clrtle, H..,tlneMll .... 11, CA .... ROI"-:•• R, lt[TTIER1£. 1.,11 .. .._, O'Cle, Hwf'ltlf'lelon 1Mc11. CA ., .... Tith llwllMH It ,_"" lly ... lndlvl~I. llC!Mr'I ll. RtlltllerO "'" \le-I Wft Iii.cl wllll Ille COUf'lh Clff~ of 0t..._. eo....ty on Oe<.1, ,.., •1n.,., P..tillt.Mo Or-C:O.sl Delly PllOI, Oe<. 20, 27, ltll, Jan. J, 10, 1"2 UOS.fl ..iCTI TIOUI IUSIMHI MAMa STATIMllllT Tiie IOllowlf'lo lle<omtl art dol"O ..... _ses G 8 ENTEllPltlSES, IUt SYIHO•lor A••"w, CMI• MeH, CA .,.?7. G L ENN R IEEL ER. uo•J Woolwlcll. ~ Hiiis, CA m» PICTITIOUI auttMeU 9'AMa ITATIMelfT Tiit IOll-1"1 --· ere dotf19 b<nl""'" ,AVO PllOPl!RTIES ANO INVUTMl!NTS DEVOllE, LTD , ll021 Sii~ Orcte, s..lla c. lrvlM, Cetti.mteft114 LloW II. Hetdr, 11111111 Slly_. Clr<IO. Sul .. C, I,,,.,_, Cellfof'fti.9)714 Ar1 J. P'r•f'l<o. llOll SkYll01'11 Circle, Sul .. C. ,,,,,,., Cel ....... la 9)7U Jal\n E. lllOOIM, lllO:lt Slly"r11 Circle, Sutta C. 1 .... 1,., Calltomlo .,,.. Tiii\ llwlll>ftl I\ <Of'ldw<led lly a llmlled ~tlllfl UOl'd II Hanly Tlllt ._ -lll.S wllft 1M COYllly Clffll of Of'ef'l09 Collnty CM\ 0.<-"· '"' Pt,.lt llHOOIS , l(INOALL & HAlltflfMOTC* A Pwal ..... ~ C..-MIM .,..~ .. ,,. ..... * ......... 9Ndl, CO-*" Publl-Or ..... Coal Dolly PllOI, DK 20 27, 1'91, Jan J, 10. ltl:HD.fl GE RRY FLASH, UI W. 1•111 ------------Slrffl, "C", Colle Me ... CA 92'27. Tllh CIUllnetl Is conOYCleO "' a 9'1Mral jNt1~p GLENN I EELER Tllll ,....,,_. ,. .. lllOd will\ 1'11 County Cl••• of O<.,.oe County "" Oe<. II. ttll 1'111711 Pybll-Or-C:O.tl 0.fly PllOI, 0.<. 20, JI, 1"1, Jan l, 10, 1"2 S.US.fl l'ICTITiout BUSIMEU MAMe STATIMIMT Tiie loll-lno ~""'' ••• ootng buolnus•: N IE OE RME YE R·MU R PHY P ROPERTIES, J21 llYllJ. l•IDoa lst-.CA'*l THOMAS M. MURPHY. *21 RYl>y, lelbOe 1st-. CA.,._.,, FllEO C. NllDERMt:VER, Jttlt -----------Oo a11P0<1 II-. Pa!OS V•rdH, CA PICTITIOUS BUSIMIU t0274 MAME STATEMENT OONNA I.. NIEDEllM EYER, Tiie rollowlno persons ••• dolno ~Sit Oc-1 ltoad, Pelo\ ll•rdet, l>~lneu ••· CA t0274 GALLERIA PROPERTIES. A Tllh l>Yllneu I\ <Onclv<le<I lly e Llmll.O Per!N.V.lp, UOS7 $c)<lfl9dal•, 9'1Mrel ~""'p S<lll• c, H..,.tnvcon 8"ch, ca111o<nt• n--M -.w,,,,.y nut Tiii• flel-t was llled wllll 11\t J emt\ L Fou , l~J 5Pfl"911elo, County Cl••ll or Or-c.>unty ..., Svlte c. Hunll"91on lleecll, C•tllornl• O.c 16, 1•1 .,_ 1'11'9Sl7 Me""-I( Fon. UOSJ Spfln9C1al•, PYllll-Or-C.0.11 0.lly Pllo4, Svlle C. HuntlnQCon S..Cll. C.lll0<nta 0.< 10. 21, 1"1, J.,. >. 10, ,.., ~t ., .. , Tiiis l>vtineu •• conavcled by • tlmlleo -1ntn11tp J.,,_ L Fou /Mel'11\e IC Foo collecllwry This Si.I-I ""' llled .. 1111 I,_ County Ciera or O•enoe CoYl\ty on Oe<em-J, "" "'"'" Pvl>llllltd Oraft9t Coest Dally Piiot, 0.<. 6, 13, 20, 77, 1 .. 1 SJIMI "9CTITIOUI BUSI MIU NAMaSTATW;flMMT T llt lollowl11g Dtrlon I• doing ... ,.,.....,. PLA YLANO .ARCAOE. 701 E4-eltt, Bet-. Calltomla fMI LOIS M S.llClool, 0 7 Welnyl Plau. CotUI MIM. Callfornl• '1627 Tiits bull-ll Gonduelta Dy an lndl••-· l..Olt M Sendov .. Tiii\ .. ....,_, -111.0 wllr\ llW -----------Cou111y Cler• of Or•noe Covnly on l'ICTITIOU$ BUllNEU NAME STATEMENT The lollow l119 persons ••• dOll\Q l>VMM\\ n NEWPORT VILLA. fOCJO Htlarle Wey, N4'Wll0'1 &tech, Ca. "1"3 Am•rlG.,. C.I ~lcat Servlc• •I Inc la WIKonsln <Of'l>O"•llonl, IOSI E .. 1 <>ooen. Mllw...,kee, WIKon•ln SJl02 Tiii• ""''"'" is conducteo lly • corPOrellon AMERICAN CAL o.c...ar 16. '"' ,.,..,, Pub!llNd Or-C.0.SI 0.lly Pilol. o.c :io. n . 1t11. Jen. J. 10. t"2 s.u.-1 P'ICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lolt-11'9 '"'''°"' ar• do1no l>Vllnttu al: DURYEA CURTIS & VACCARO, ~I MecAriltur l!lou~•rCI, Ntw-1 8••<11. c. f2MO MEDICAl SERVICE •I INC Jlldy Chllclt&S Allen L s...._., Vice PTMl<Mnl Tiii\ st•l-1 Wti fllltel Will\ lhe County Cl•rk of Oten99 Co""'y ..., OP<em..., >. t•t The ETSI deal has drawn criticism from of· fi ci al s i n seve ral downstream s tates who ~e ar it establis hes a dangerous precedent of selling Missouri River ' water for use outside the basin. """" Pul>llS...O Oranoio Cou l Oally Pllol De<. 6, IJ, 20, 27, 1tll SUM I l'ICTITIOU• BUSINUS MAME STATIMUIT L•\lt• H Duryt• •1. tn<. C• Ca lifor nia corpo r•t1on 1, 0 01 M•< A '1ftur Bout •v•rO. Newport 8•ec h. Co. .,._., Wllll.,,, M.. Curll\ I• Pr111ttsioftel c o,.por•tlon •no C•tftornt• cor pora tion!, 001 Ma<ArlllYr 8out1vard, "-'1 8eecll, Ce. t7MO !>an E. Veccero t• ProleHIOl>el c orpore llon e nd C a liforn ia corpore llo"l. 0 01 Mac Artllyr 8owleverd, N-1 8ee<h, Co. "1660 Melvin S Fe.-, 4'07 G«llam Or Ive, CorOf\A del Mer, C.. mu ETSI wants Missouri River water for a coal slurry pipeline it hopes to complete in mid-1984 that would stretch from Wyoming to electric pow e r pl ant s in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. Planners out L INDSAY <AP> - Lindsay City Council h as e liminated its planning commission in a n attempt to streamline processing of applications. Tiit tollowln1J pertont ••t dolno l>UMMU It\ I M Ell POii TS. WU 81..:11 Sl..-1, N•wPOn llNch, C.lllo<nta 92660 C ll YO. Inc , a Ca llfornl• corporellon, SOU 81rcll Strut, NtWP01'1 llNch, Callfoml• t?MO TlllS b~l,,..s I• COftdu<t.cl lly a CO<l>OrallOn Cry0, II'< A-1<111 KllOI•. P-klef\I Tiii\ ll• .. menl WU llled •ltll 1111 Counly CIVIi. of Ofal\90 County on O.c~m-J. t•1 CO.Y ... KELLlfl, A_y .. uw •HT-C--~.-~-. ea. 9162' Publlltwd OrOl\98 C:O.st 0•11• Piiot, De< .•• u. 20. 21, ltll S310.fl Tllh l>Vli,,..s h <ondu<leCI l>Y • oene•al --nh<P -Ylf\S Fe'- Tl\I\ ~I-I wa• ftleel with , .. covnty Clen of Ora~ Count~ ..., O.om..., l, ttll OURYEACU•Tll I VACCARO A,e,_.,,IM ....... ~ ............ ~Atlwoeys .. ~w 4.Jlt ""-..,.., _..,. ~.o .... -11••-' ..... Ca . .,,... Publlllltd 0raft9t CO.SI D•llJ Pilot Dt< •• ll, 20, 27. ltll S3,, ... .. ICTITIOUS au11••1S MAM« STATEMeMT T 11• lollowl"O P•Hon I\ Clolno bolt•~· .. SCH U YL Ell B USI NE SS SERVICES. Men CMnlno A .. l•nlo, "ICTITIOUS aUSIME U • \IUlofl Vie!<>, CA flttl MAME STATe-MT IA118ARA J SCHUYLER, lt07J Tllo lollowlnt oertonl ••• doh•o c.n-1,.., ""'4411'10. MIHloft vi.to, CA t>utl...S\ •i: n.tl HONESTY AMElllCAN TANK Tllll buolNU ll conchKled bY .., .. ICTITIOUI aUSIMEIS CO , J701 Perl.vl•w, 10-D. Irvin•. tncltvt-1. MAMa STATEllllMT Celllornte flllS 8'M111we J S<lluyter Tl•• fol-Int _ _., e r• OOlno A11lonlo CarlOl PrOllHIO, 1701 Tl\ll --•ti llled wltll t .. b<nlMUti' Par•vl•w. 10-0, lrvlne. Celtlornla County ct .. • of Or-(OoHlly Oft 0 I( LAH 0 MA £ N E R G V fl7U O.c ,., t•I ASSOCIATES, ISJt E. Oc..,., N•woon Jolln SoFran•o. 7112 Cypreu. ..17.11 8HCll, CA '*'· ( 8 1 Hun1t1101on 8HCll, Celllor11la Pwllllw.d Or-CoHI Delly Piiot, DOUGLAS K. AMMERMAN, U21 n.47 OK JO. t7, t"1, J.,. l, 10, t"2 HINt E. Oceen • ..._,, e..<11, CA .,..t Tiit\ llvslness h conovcl.ct by al------------Tllll llWIMU ll condvctH lly • oeMral ~ntnl\tp llmll..S ~nMnlllp. A. <M'HK Pronwto Oouo!B I(, .Amnwrman Tiiis 11.111_,1 WM ltled wllll ,,. 1----------- Thll teal_,t •M Iii.cl •ltll I.. Coullly Cl•r• of Oranoe County °" Mo•lcl .. I c-'1, Mer-'Mllclel County Cl«ll of Or-C..Uftly Oft 0.Cem-J. 1'91 Ohtrl~. W l ,...,._ .. .....,_, OK II, 1'11 •11nu ~ ...... CA ..... "17911' Pvllll_Or_ CO.II Delly Piiot, PLAINTIFF: CITY NATIONAL PYl>llltwd Or-CO.al O•llY Piiot, 0.< 6, ti. 20, 27, 1•11. Sln .. I IANK, e ...etoftal "91\1ll119 e-i.tloft. OK. 20, 27, 1'9t, J .... l . 10, 1"2 S30HI OEP'ENOAHT• ROBERT D. LEWIS fltCTtTtOUI .utf•ll& ..... ITATIMllMT Tile l•ll•wlfte "'"" I• Mlf\I .,.._ .. JEWIU OP THI tmtOOOM t• I-"-........ a.Me AN. CA "*· 11 ICHA•D J, ClOl"ll, ttl W. Mette, ""9-., CA ""7. Tlll•....._lt~ ... .,- lflflv._... llltMnl~ Tiii• ....,... -,. ........ "'9 c-•' °"' " °'.,.. CIMIMl' .., OK. tr, "91 ,..,_ l"Vllll .... Or ... c:.9' ~' ~""; OK.•·.•, 1411,J• ), It,,_ ..... 1 • ·-- alle ROBERT LEWIS -DORENE L. LEWIS . llllJ Piiat Sunday, December 27, 1981 Furniture is bought and sold every day with a classification 8050 ad. CLASSIFIED ..... '!'!:. ............. ~=::::!¥.~1 ~~c .... INDEX ' lN NEWPORT BEACH. WITH FANTASTI 110/o , T!JUIS AND GREAT INCOME -FROM AS ltPllceY•ltC1I 117,000DWH! LOW AS 1~ DOWN AND INTER£ST RATE 642·5678 1 Befieve it! A f1ntaatlc' OF 11"11~ NOW -COULD BE YOUR CH~NCE . . j homt with large living •· YOU NEVER THOUGHT WOULD HAPPl!:N IMlS JH SAU and r1mlly 1ru Brlt'lt t:.","... :: · : ~t~h!~ ~ ('b~e s t>d~~:. JACOBS REALTY ==~t :: ~~~A=~ I ~~.b$~~r3!~~~~~~ 1=: ~·,; :::1 ----• -1 lnteresl. Call for more 675-4670 r.J::. VelloJ :: I' u.,,...,. Motiu: detai~646·7171 2919 Mu.,.,. ltYd., corw lotti ~;~ i ~r::~{'!!~::,i\! 1141-Vf' ~~-=~=~' := the ~!t'ral Fair Hous-j --.3 .iii E°E:-~"£,,... li: :!k!ctit 0~u:;:f t~h~d~ ARE U AHXIOUS7 SNuAaa 1• vertist "any preference, SO IS OWNER ~:E.:;. :: li mitation. or d is Oulstandine buy 1n :=)t11oonus.i. 1• crim1nation based on Easts1de Costa Mesa 4 K11£STATE 1100 race, color, religion, Blinn. sun rm, cul·de ~,!~ sex, or national ongm, sat' & excell. terms. See ~""ro.s.i. :: or an 1ntenl1on to make 11 and buy tl Open Sun =="> :: any such preference, 1·4. Call Marcia Redick, c..i.n .. 11.ou Crrp0 1ioo limitation, or dis · a 75S·l221. ;.:."::.~' {: t'rirrunallon .. $93,500 llliPt•n II••~ S.k lllDll =·=.., : This newspaper will not 13.6% =~=;." = :dv~~~~!1n:c~~~t r~~~ r:~~l~~q~~f:~:i"a1~1~ --...o.-1.R04or1 hOO estate which IS in viola-home with privacy Cov-0r.,...c.. ... .., ~ . -'lhel --" f IU o..e1c_,,.,.., :D» uon.,, aw. e1~entry, orma vmg o.ct1sui.P~ • room. added ram1ly :.":'~~~!'~~~::;: : r o o m w i l h b r 1 c k Ru1 i..111.11· .. ,.., a:. allOIS: AdYHfken rtreplace. 3 hug~ bdrms, IENTllS ...L.--L.t _._ __ ._ ... _.._ _ .. _ 2 balm, very pnvate re· •-l'lin111ll<d 111Jt1 :::::'9~=·-~ ar yard. Price only :=: ~::"":t:1 = _., -"'" 1126,500. Ca 11640· 7171 ~'*"""Furn )400 "'" '-• • TM ~~.,.:~"ft~"' = DAILY PILOT os~t Ti;.!.:;:,~., : w.ty for ta. fint THE REAL ESTATERS °"'*''" t:or 1600 I t I tlo ~ ~~. :: •correc Her " DN. equity share, Isl =re:.~·' : Clllty. ~~.~·3p~~·.1::iy ='i:.:.:4: !l: I Call 631-404.5 Kathy agnl s..n.,,., ·-Ulil ....___for s• Vt<tllOll Rtnttl• 4z:oG ,._. EHGUSH ~= ~::::: :: ••••••••••••••••••• • .. • TUDOR Ofllft R...ui ·~ ~ I 002 Ch h n 3 S..UM'it Rf'nlaJ ....,., l••••••••••••••••••••••• armtng .ome o 1..i .. 1n11 Renul l.5IJO 1 lovely tree-lined street ~: ..... ..s !: lcryfr.e Coltdo1 and, pnde or ownership . 1111t " .... a1. • -New 2100 lo 2600 s,q fi neighborhood. 3 Bdrm, BUSINESS INVEST· w/beach & main bay large walk in closets. 2 llfVJ n'N'NCE I/ i e w s Ext ens Ive bath, sunny breakfast lllUt • 11 custom upgrades tn hie d d a...-.~· l@ • nook, dome ce1hn ge ,,..., .... .,..,1..s io10 I & oak. S325.000 lo laving room, lots of 1nv...,.,.111eo-.·y ioa $500,000 Moonng avail charm Only $104,900 "°"" '° i.... -I -.-• • 646-1111 1 ........... w•n1..s ~ ~ '"-·•~ 1 5 ~·· .... ..s· 5alD ,. .......... fill .. ~ Mart&•aa .TO't Stll\ I I 15 W. y An • ANNOUNCEMENTS. 673-6776 or 673-5589 POSONALS & PIUVACY ,LUS I ~~~~~~ LOST & FOUND Withthis 4 Br, fenced in. 1,.:: ______ -I "--. )loo pool home on a qwet rul· .- Car,..,.. )t!O de-sac in Easts Ide Costa •IAYFIOMT * ~·l~.!:: ~ Mesa A beautiful back IBHJCED! :,:,~;... = yard, with covered patio 45• boal slap, private Tmt1• S4lO & a cozy fireplace in the beach, hte & cheery SfJYICES laving room There's tion-e 3 large bedrooms s.n ... o........,> _, rmre! Assumable loans &den, 2 baths, fireplace £MPl.OYMENT & and an anxious seller. and much more! Will PtEPUATION Only $169,900 Call trade dow n! Owner/ ~ l111tn1<U011 'lfi'4 979-5370. • A g e n l 6 7 3 · 9 l 8 7 o r ~~·7i.cifaNDISE ;: A LLSTA t£ ~67!!!!s.!!!!7!!!!060!!!!!!!!ss!!!!79!!!!.ooo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ =:.. ~ REALTORS LEASE onlOM 4-MIU $10,000. 111eyn.. mi Olarmmg 3 BR Condo. 2 84llthoi1111.trial• JO!) • I •· ~,.,.. • tq .. pn1••• = Use the Daily Pilot stories. end unit, poo "' spa Call Ruth or Steve _ ~ .. ,,.. :: ··fast Result' servl.r~ ·@ SEA COVE i f;:.":~Sai. :: directory Your PROPERTIES -IOflO HooldllldGooti .w servtceisour 714-631~990 i-=.k = Sptt1ally ==-~~ = Call 642 5678 exl 322 Ha ve something you want to seu~ Class1r1ed ads do tl wel l. 642·5678. lltt<'<ll-Y.toted !IOll Mu.wtal lnst.nuntnU IWJI:) OHi« fyrn 6' tq•1p l!MI'.> Ptl\ 11117 =~~f::! = t:';'~":,'!., &r = ~if:..IO H1f"l 5ttt"° :: BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT C.....tl ftwb,M•tnt Stn<IU 8oeb M1r1n.t £w1p _,,...,, -. ..... Cbtrt<r ..... .SO.I Boau.51ipa Docu -.~·~· ao.tt.5llerq• TUNSPOUATION Ancuft C:.lftpon.S&ie Rt .. Elt<IMCan I "* Ci<•. s-ttt·. 11-H1111 Salt Rtnl Trliltrl Trani =~,;~:'~., .. AUTOMOBILE I U.Cnl • AIUQM• ClauK• Retrt•UOll Vr-·rl" 51tM1 R•~ Rod• 1Wbft\Cln•t1 Tnl<U v ... AlllO l.u>IOC A-Wtnltd AUTOS, IMPOIHD C-r1I .\llaRo ... o Alldl AlltUAHtt~l I 8.lllW Cajlt\ I ~ 0-•• fcrr.,1 l'ltl -· I Jaa .. 1 J-I Kttaunn litua 1.-MrllM Mud• Jlltr<t'dn ik•• llG I ~ , ... ,. ,...,t(ll ~tit ~" IWllReru llo\« 1= ...... ~ I v .......... v .... MllS, lftW a-.1 MTIS,IS[J r.. ....... = =: ... c.-..... ~- .. " tlHU mi ---90lll 9l7lO !QI) ~ •110 tllll tilt 11• tU!I) 9110 tlllD ~ '511 u. -~ 111$() ~ 16iU r.; ml 97Ui fljjl ~ llM till wm tn• t"lll mu f!D 91:D YTl1 t7Jil Jl1l2 ms t'IJI tl» tHU ml 9144 '111 fl() .,. t'llO ms rn• m1 mo f1ll l'1G = mo ,,,, -., -.,. •U .. , --.,. .. .. -= ,INI -"° ---•1 --"" .... ,. MERRY CHRISTMAS A JOYOUS & PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR From the Staff at Cote' Realty 2075 San Joaquin Hiiis Rd. Acro11 from BIG CANYON Newport BHCh 640-Sm '::!::' S@ \\~~-L£t.trs· :::: ----Wlo' ~ ~' .. l'OUAlf • l-•Of19t ii>• 6 ttro...blod -th below IO MOit• 6 -" -"' '""' """'" "' «>do .. "' i..a "' ..,...,,.. II TROMSY I I I r I I FEEBIL 1 • I' I I I I f E L T D Y I I I' I r I HON RAP I' I I I' I He got a mysterious call 11 w~ one day. Not an OblClne call but the deep -------. "fQlct said, "I'm calllng f : IE GI R 1 1 1 ,MI A J from your 1p1ttm•nt. 1 Would you ~ 1n11111tad In .__,__.__.__..._..__.an --1 f 0 s u R E A I • c:...,i.o. .. dlwiJa ._. I I I lul ~;..,~::.-:1.:: ;5r ru g1rr tr: a.a r a ••• t 121/to/o AHANCIMG. • . .! * SB.Lil; DESN:IA Tl * Spacious Rancho San Joaquin Townhome w /panoramic golf course view! Featuring 2 Br/den & wet bar. fpl c, etc. Call 759-1501 or 752· 7373. * NEWPORT CllST • Decorator's delight! Sensational condo w/all the trimmings only $189,900. Ca U 759-1501or 752-7373. s s s • DISTllSS SAU • Seller behind on pymts on spacious 3 br home in HARBOR VIEW HILLS !! $41,000 price re- duction for quick sale. Call 759-1501 or 752· 7373. 120/o F4NANCIMG!!I * WA TEIFRONT HOME * Detached 3 br. w/Community tennis & pool ! Owner will carry lST TD . On ly $230,000. Call 759-1501 or 752· 7373. I 5o/o DOWM PAYMENT!! * HAllOI VIEW HOME • Assume 10.9% IST .. & 2N D TD! ! CARMEL model. w/pool & spa on a solar system. $269,900. Call 759-1501or752-7373. • • TR8'W • • PRID E OF OWNERSHIP UNITS! lbs., 2br .. & 3br owners un it. Assume 10.47'7' !ST T. 0 . Priced at $199.950 FEE (ex· elusive). Call 759-1501or752-7373. • • Y1CTOIJAM STYLE • * SPECTACULAR 4br home re- modeled in Victorian style w/cu.stom kitchen in prime Costa Mesa area. $138,500 Fee. Call 759-1501 or 752· 7373. • * PALllMO • • Totally remodeled by craftsmen ! Featuring French doors, wooden shutters, plank floors, used brick & pool & spa. FEE land w/great terms! ! Call 759-1501 or 752-7373. GO IOATIMG OM YOUR OWN PIJVATI U .. OOM Price slashed $15,000 to $209,900. ONLY 10% DOWN & owner will finance!! Professionally decorat- ed with gourm et k itchen . 963-5671. llltO DOWN No down payment required on this lovely four bedroom two bath home with family room. Asking $149,900. 963-5671. 100/oDOWM Highly desirable single story end unit with double attached garage. Assume $60,000 loan at lOo/c in- terest rate. 963-5671. ALMOST MEW Low payments too !! Large spacious 1 year old home backs to new proposed marina. 963-5671. OWMEI RMAMCIM .. Beautifully upgraded executive home with low maintenance back yard, s pa & f irepit. New microwave. Only $30.000 down. 963-5671. EIRCTIVE IMTBEST 12.6-Yo 3 Br. l'h Ba with cathedral open beamed wood ceilings. Only $12,900 down. 556-7035. Sll,900 DOWM Buys almost new. end un It townhome just steps to South Coast Plaza. New 28 year loan 'available at an incredibly low 13.2.5% 963-5671. 4-ft.IX Prime rental area. $60,000 down & owner will finance at 12%. Try straight note. $224,900. 963-5671. "9WPOIT llACH OMCI Z'70S.~Dme 17141 7Sf.. I SO I C7141 752.7373 HUMTMTOM llACH OMCI ffl2Mm1Aff C714t tU-5'71 C714t H._7035 ~ Walker Blea 1111 h1ltl 1£....-L..&... , •• U-~£....-11..&... ......... ForW. MMMtforW. ~ ............ w. ........ rvt'" ~ • ' ,......... r'V'f" ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ··········-' •• _, •••• •••• •·········· •••••• ••• •••••• ,,. ·oo· 1 oo• A-----11 1002 ~ • . ' . 100 'G .. I • c...-.. • -Ga•rtl I 002 'tic•NI ••' , ••• ,......... ••• •••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • •••• DterV.-.V,Ut... ____ ..... ____ _ WE OUIT! OCWROMT Wt ca.n no Tonier 1rrord 19UCIDI w make p1y~nll on SEU.ER WILL CARRY our 4 Bd 2~ Ba WestcUrr balance at U'\ 5195,000 home Aikin& SZ49.000 LET'S DEAL Norm or down! Deluxe t'O rner K 15 e Y , 0 w n r 111 a 1 , dLIJ)lcx. Could bf slnglci 631-12116 or 548 6'112 family home ! S7~.000! ..,. .. ,rr.,. OWMll ANXIOUS ltaltor Beautiful. lmma t'ulate, *675-7060• nicely landscaped 4 Br ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! home on cul de·sat'. Spacious rooms View or 1--------goll course from proper· OCIAMFIOMT ty Owner-assisted llDUCED! financing Only Sl39,SOO SELLER WILL CAR RV Sider'• rnansron 4 BR. ~ ~~~new $695,000. ~ 19dllcedSIOO,OOO -_ SPYGLASS IYOWHEI Ocean View $575,000 6br/4\.1ba.4100sq rt SOtrrHPORT MOD~L OWNE R FINANCING HIGHLY UPGRADED orrer expires Jan 31 2S Bodega Bay Call owner 759·0737_ lfG CANYON CUSTOM Call now, 979-5370 balance at 123. $195,000 -----~-- • down ' Deluxe cor ner WTILUFF A W1 AICHITKTUlAL IEAUTY Luxurious Georgian Colonial on best golf course View Site! Beaut design . AbWldant marble & crystal & finest fam rm, billiard rm, 61h baths $2.150,000. Call for color brochure & financing. Land included. LLSTATf duPlex. Could be single COUNTIYMAMOI! fam11yhome!$74S,000! Through the gated llG CANYON .. VEIUILUS" REALTORS _ lal»a loy Ptop. courtyard entry. you ---------lfflltor will dlacover a fin e 4 Most spectacular Deane Homes model on largest corner lot o'looking Big Cyn BOU course .Beaut pool, spa & gazebo in huge private yard. 4 BR. de11 , formal DR. 41"2 baths. $950,000. . •675-7060• bedroom plus family Have something you room home French want to sell~ Class1r1ed Make yo ur snopplngi doors enhance a feehng ads do ll well Call I easier by us111g the Daily of warmth and comfort NOW, 642·5678 _ Pilot Classt11ed Alb__ A splendid view will pro- ve the value of this home 2-STORY DU,LEX N.I . -$279,500 200' to beach! Most attractive bldg. & lge sundeck up ; 2 BR. l ba. patio in lower 2 F.P. OWC $230.000 T.D. 133 $49,500 cash down. OM THE IAY-HAllOl lsu.HD Oak, brick & beveled glass. Tradi· tionally elegant 3 BR. Southside bayfront. Rolling lawn to pier & slip for large yacht. Inside spa & sauna Gourmet kitchen. Sitting roo m off master w/sweeping bay views. $5,00>,000. IA YFIONT OM FEE UMD Custom 3 BR. waterfront home m gated Bayshores community offers the ultimate in indoor-outdoor hv· ing. The spacious patio & deck area invite entertaining. The tasteful de· cor r eflects a discrimin ate life s t yle . Financing available. $1,900.000. PAMORAMIC VIEW 0( Turning Basin, on Balboa Island . 3 BR +bonus room. 3 baths. dining room, new carpets, large living rm. and two patios overlooking bay and harbor scene . 45' slip + 2 side ties. $1,250,00>. YACHTSMANS COYE Newer custom designed bayfront with 4 BR. +family & dining Rms. Dock with room for 2 large boats + a side tie. New landscaping. carpets & paint. Owner will help fin ance. Sl ,950,00>. A SPECIAL IA YFROMT Located on Balboa Island 's South Bayfront with a commanding view of harbor, sail boats & pavilion Large & elegant 2 + Den owner's unit + prestigious 3 BR rental or two family perfect SI.150.000 IAYFRONT CONDO Highly upgraded 2 ,BR. with English s ton e firepla ce . Traditional custom izing includes distressed pine beams. hardwood floors & stencil bordered walls Bayside Coves. $680,000. OYEILOOtclMG ARCH ROCK In prestigious Cameo Shores. Front row white water view in t his dramatic 4 BR. + Fam. & Formal Din'g Rms. Exercise room. POOL & spa. Ultimate security system. Gourmet kitchen. 3 car garage $3, 750,000. UHOA 1su.-.r11cED TO SElL! A lovely custom home on the bay front with large slip plus 2 side ties. This wwsual 4 or 5 bedroom hom e has a lovely inside patio with spiral staircase plu.s an extra large deck with barbecue for entertaining. Ex - ceptional financing by own e r . $990,000 lJ{ A VBY SPECIAL IA YFIOMT On the peninsula's East Bay. Beautifully decorated 5 BR. home. Special pier & s lip with wide SAN· · DY BEACH. Special separate lot. $2,100,000. 70' MAIM-IAY FRONTAGE Two 3.5' lots on main turning basin with substantial home accented by wood floors, veranda & balcony. Badminton court. pier. float & san· dy beach are a few of the amenities of this remarkable property. '2,200,000 on fee land. rlNMSUlA OCUMNOMT "EARLY BALBOAN" 4 BR. 2 Bath shake with on site .Parkinj for 3 cars. An "entertaining" front porch with fantastic ocean & Catalina view. Priced to sell at$57S,000. ,, ---'---------..... ( INN•WPORTC•NTaR FOi LUSE -Sl200 MO. Big Cyn Townhome with great golf course view. 3 BR. sep din rm. 21~ ba. Pool. tennis and spa, WESUY M. TA YlOR CO., REALTORS 2111 San J~ Hilts Rood NEWPORT cane. N.I . 644-4910 1~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! NEW CUSTOM HOME I The fastest draw tn lhe,SE.LL idle items with a Wrapped around a huge West .a Detty Pilot Daily Pilot Class1r1ed glass enclosed atrium I Class1fiedAd 642-S67L Ad. are 3 levels or gracious modern I 1' in g 4 bedroom. family room and Library An open beamed ce1hng graces the lrl't:top hving room with a view or the oc~an Added lo all thti.. a separate guest swte, spa and many patios & deck.s Owner w1ll 1rade Ofrered at S67S,OOO Call for brochure COLE OF NEW~ AEAl.TORS l St S l. C-1 Hwi. eo. ............ , &75-5511 Merry Christmas From The Staff At M acnab-lrvine Realty Co. SEASONS GIHTIHGS TO AU Of OUR FRIENDS WHO HA YE MADE OUR 1911 , AHOlHEI OUTSTANDING YEAR. WE SAY SIMPLY IUT SIMCERB.Y, "THAMI( YOU AND HST WISHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND A HAP'Y MEW YEAR" IOI AND DOVIE KOOP GOLF ESTATi-SA VE szs.ooo True! Price decrease or $25,000 makes this property a SUPER value' Custom golf estate home. 200' fa irway frontage! 5 BR. 4~ BA , fo rmal din rm, recreation & hob by rms. 2 frplcs. ram rm . sundeck, porch. pool & spa. Panoramic views from most rooms. 3 ca r gar Storage galore. Call Bob Licata. 759-1221 EASTSIDI J IDI NOW Sl69.000 Quiet cuJ-de-s ac in prime E. Side Mesa. Parquet entry. Brick frplc. Tiled kitchen. Pantry. Family rm. Water filter & softener. Spa. Enclosed off-street RV pad. Giant patio Storage.shed. Fruit trees. OWC lg TD at 13<ft. Very nexible Low 6% lst T.D. Just reduced $6000 to $169,000. Bob Licata. 759·1221 HAL CHAIMB U.P. Terrace. Cardiff Model. 2 Bd 2 Ba . A/C -FP Beautiful location. Ca ll Agent. Marcy 759· 1221. $147,500 2341. 17• St .. c.e. ...... 4412 ... _Phy.~ llC.,..,._,Mft.. 71f.IUI Independent Member Broken n 72 74 <,, A6c. 'B.u.tli G1w e belut1ful 11ft end lots of wermth with this efahen. QUICK TO CROCHET and en· toY Choose 3 sllldes of e cob fof efah1n tn shtl~st1tch 1nd 1ib-st1tch stnJ)t1. Use soft wonted. P1ttern 727•. usy directions. SUO fof uch pettern Add ~oc a.ch p1tte1n 101 posll1e end hendlina. Sud to: ...... M.H*teft Dept. 106 D•llY Pffoc '9 113, Ol4 a..-Sta. 11tw '"" "' 101 u. ,Mt .._ M*ea, zi,, httn ...... -1912 •11 •u21ft Caw.: 3 flee 1>1tttrns inSlde. 170 best jackets. dolls. quilts. mOftl knit. Crochet. Embroider SI 50 Crochet Cozy Coat . --___________ ._......._ ___________ _ 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 HOUSES FOR SALE J llDIOOM 222 Marigold, Corona del Mar 631-7~ $375.000 Sat/Sun 1·4:30 l llDIOOM 438 Vista Parada. Npt Bch 7~1.221 $255,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 l II ... FAM IM or DIN •1472 Galaxy Or., Dover Shores NB ' 642-2510 $695,000 Fee Sat/Sun 1-5 * •3711 Seashore, Newport Bch 673-6578 $895,000 Sat/Sun 10-4 1921 Tradewinds <Baycrest) NB 631·7~ $325,000 Sun. 1-4:30 1301 Dolphin Terr. Corona del Mar 631-7~ $1 ,200,000 Sun. 1-4:30 2 llDIOOM #7 Trafalger (Harbor Ridge) NB 640-5777 Open Sunday 12·4 3024 Ocean Blvd, Corona deJ Mar 631-1400 $1,350,000 Sunday 1-5 • •8 Collins lsle, Balboa lsland 673-6900 $1,200,000 Sat 1·5 2120 Aster Pl. Costa Mesa 759-1221 $156,000 Sun 1-4 117 Manne Ave. Balboa lsland. NB 673-6900 $295,000 Sunday 1-5 4 II ... FAM IM or DEN 3202 De_laware Pl. CM.Verde) CM 545-9258 $139,500 Sat/Sun 11·5 1441 Galaxy Or., Dover Shores. NB 548-5647 $420,000 Sat/Sun l ·4: 30 512 Ventaja <Bluffs ) NB 675-6000 $275,000 Sat 1·5 * 1200 Polaris (Dover Sh rs) NB 631·7~ $825,000 Sat. 1-4:30 1205 Sand Key CHVHls) CdM 675-6000 $465,000 Sun. 2·5 1906 Gala xy Dr. (Dover Shrs) NB 631-7300 $600.000 Sun. 1·4 :30 5 II plm FAM IH or DEN 442 Begonia, Corona del Mar 675-600> $625,000 Sun. l ·S CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 II ,.. FAM IM or DEN 207 19th St #4. Peninsula, NB 631-1400 $369,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 l llDIOOM • •1815 W. Bay Ave . Newport Beach 673-6776 Sat/Sun l ·5 * Pool •• WiilhtftCMlt • * * Wat.rfrOlll & lool TELL MORE PEOPLE ABOUT YOUR E SALE! Signs' are oreat to give directions to your garage sale bul to let people know you're having a sale. you • should sche,dule an ad to run in the Classified section of this • 1newspaper! It's the best way to tell people what .you're selling, when'and how to get to the sale. Call today and let us help yoo word your ad. DAILY PILOT CWSIFD AIS HOii &42-5671 To"8ce.J::=• ... ,....pablic, C111£':w BEACON BAY IAltlfllNT J I llACOH I.Al CHARMING ELEGANCE -Won· derful waterfront Uvln~. Beautiful 3br, 3 ba. Decorator luxunou.s. Many ex· tras. Dock & tennis available. Owner will offer attractive financing. ~.000 -reasonuble leasehold. TO Sii, CALL OWMm 675-UH t:.aau buyers rHd I.he~ you need expert Classified 1d1 every service or repain, turn day. If You b • v e to the Service Directory aomethinc for aale, re-1.n Cluamed to solve acb ~m fut and lnex· YOMCProblem. pmllVflr· call§4Hf71. _ _ , 30 YEAR Alm UTE 13%% LOANS GARDIN PARIC VILLAGE: 2 & 3 Bdrm Townhomes -contain every <ieluxe amenity you've always wanted . . jacuzzi, trash compactors, auto gar. d rs, micro-wave and a New England environment that will dazzle you. Furnished models open daily except Christ mas and New Year's day from 10:30 til dusk . - From $137,950. Fairview Rd at Avocado, Costa Mesa ~Q, ~~[Q~ Q11\JJ)r 548-2239 presents ./ ./ CHECK UST ./ ./ I CU,. HAVIM-GIUT YlEW -4 Bdrm, dining rm, pool & spa on large lot, fee land. $600,000. /UUOA ISUMD-IAYFIOHT Super financing -pier and dock 2 + 2 Bdrms. Terms! Let's deal! /SPACIOUS DOYH SHOUS High ceilinged 3 Bdrm, den, dining room. Pool sized yard. Fee land. I MIWPOIT CUST--UU MIW Beautiful end unit, 2 BR ., den 2'r4l ba. 2 decks, avail now. $215,000. I MIWPOIT WITH WOU SPACE 3 Bdrm, den, 21,-) bath, low maint. 5 garages, plus storage. $175,000. I MISA YBK-MOYI HHT IH Neat 4 Bdrm, family room. quiet street, move right in. $173,750. /COIY conAG~I YAID Convenient 3 Bdrm, 1 ~ bath, close to school and shops. $115,000. /THI ILUffS-TIJMA PUM On fee land ! 3 Bdrms, or 2 & den. Panoramic Back Bay view $310,000. llALIOA PINMSUU rotMT New Listing Quaint 2 Bdrm Cape Cod. Bonus rm upstairs $325,000. llAYSHC>llS-fUHCH HOIMAMDY In authentic setting -3 Bdrm + guest cottage. Excellent terms ! I HAllOI VllW HIU.5-YllW Spacious 4 Bdrm. family room Broadmoor. Assumable financing. /WIST MIWPOIT OCEAHFIOMT Super view, ocean and sand. 3 Bdrms and 2 Bdrms. $719,500. /..wPOIT SHOllS OM C.AMAL Big lot 4 Bdrms, 2'r4l baths, sandy beach, pools & tennis. $250,000. /MESA D& Mil-W&L FIHAHCID Excellent 3 Bdrm, family room. large assumable 1st.~~~·~·(IYleA GWLD C~T~I 2 Bdrms, dining rm, count ry kitchen + 2 Bdrm unit. $289.SOO .• /J UMTS-nHIMSUU POINT 2 Units in Balboa with exceptional financing. Good location $339,000. .(MIWPOfT.W .A Tlll'IOMT Vaaant commercial 30' lot with room for 60' boat. $650,000. .fbuoA COns-&.OOl IUILDllS Bayfront with boat slip. Good financing. $550,000, includes land. i UMYllSITY PAii PATIO HOMI 4 Bdrm or 3 and den, country kitchen, detached home. $157 ,500. I DOftl SHOllS-ll> ACD 3 Bdnna, formal dininl rm, family rm, spa and firepit. $425,000. 121/J ACll HOISi IWCH 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home, tack room, corrals & much more. $186,500. I I ACll OIAMM bMCH Roll.Inc bills with 2 Bdrm cottage. No. Sen Die1Q Co. $175,000. 'llACH COTTA.el lftPOIT Co11 home wltb dlninl room, 2 Bdrma, ftreplace. f w,ooo. owe. ,_,, UITl'9 WMJ/. TO llACH 3 Bdrm, 3 bath with xJnt UIUDl loan. Seller will ua11t. $210,000. '4J.W ()PIM TODAY 1·5 UM•9UI IH OLD COIOHA oa MAI - Elegant, completely remodeled, 5 BR, 3 fplc 's, 4 BA, the best of everything. $625,000 ree . See Pat Merry at 442 Begonia UH19UI IM HAllOI VIEW HILLS - Lovely 4 Bdrm Sandpiper model. Newl y redecorated . great financing. $487 ,500. See Donna Schroeder at 1205 Sand Key. REALTORS. 675-6000 244S'~lthwey. Coron• del M., WI HAYI H OJ 1NI llST UU-...5 IN TOWH CIE 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE PIOMOMTOIY IA Y Custom Bayfront. FEE LANO . Parquet Firs, New Cpts. 3 BR + Conv. Den. 3~ BA. Sep DR . Huge FR W/Wet Bar. Kitchen W/Pantry. Brkfst Rm . Sauna. Study. 3-Car Gar. Wood Deck. Bay, Dock. Owner Will Carry Lrg 2nd. $1,400,000. PRIME IAYFIOHT VIEW Pier & Dock. Quality 5 BR In Desirable Gated Comm. Pvt Beach. Beautifully Upgraded. Even If Purchased With Land . $2.276,600 To•aJ Price Is Less Than Equal Locations With Equal Amenities. lllG CAHYOH -VIEW! Beautiful Versailles Model. Quiet Cul-de -Sac. Winding Staircase. Marble Entry. Spac L.R. Elegant Features. Garden Kit chen, Oen W /Frplc, Huge Mstr Ste. Highly Landscaped. Paddle Tennis. Great View! Special Financing. $875,000. UCiUMA MIGU& OCEAHFIOHT Exclusive Gated Comm. Of "The Shores." Spac Custom-Built 4 BR Home O'Looking Gorgeous White Sand Beach. Hi Beam Ceilings. Graceful Circular Staircase. Forever View Of Ocean. Owner Will Help Finance. $1,450,000. unST UST1MG Major Greenbelt -Lovely Franciscan Model -Split Level - 2 BR. Conv Oen. 2 BA & Powder Rm -Owner Will Carry 1st T.D. At LOW INT RATE -Call For Financing Terms, Plus Appt - $249,900. A "J oy Of Newport" Li sting. WEST CUFF PRICE llDUCT10H Remodeled. Neutral Tone s . Upgraded Cpl. 4 BR 3 BA Exec. Home On Quiet Street. Pvt Gated Courtyard Entr y . New Landscaping. Owner Will Ca rry Financing W 12ff'!c Down. ILUffS -HIW USTING Spacious 4 BR End Unit On 2 Lovely Greenbelts W /Lrg Pvt Patio Nr Pool. Air Cond. Mint Condition. Xlnt Terms! $265,000. S MIWOM S YllW S Lovely Courtyard Entry -Tile Galore-+ Bay View-Huge Patio -Potted Plants -Flowing Fountains -Indoor /Outdoor Living -2 BR 2 BA Condo Shows Better Than A Model. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. HOISi raonan Dramatic Home -Approx. ~ Acres -4 !JR -Pool -Spa R~m>odeled Recently-Park 8 Cars + R.V. -Greet Location -Can Keep 3 Horses, Maybe More On Your Own Property. TUITlaOCK VISTA Beautifully Upgraded Spacious 4 BR Home In Turtlerock Vista. Rare, Desirable Waldorf Plan. Prof. Decorated. Spa. A Pleasure To Show. Call Us. Priced At 9324,500. SUMMYMIAD llOWP\IX Attention lnveators! Attractive Spanish Style 2 BR Furnis hed 4-Plex. No Va ca ncies. Good Location. South Of Riverside . Exeellmt Tenm. $139,500. I Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REA L ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1f.f9 ~I to4:JO COMI WITH US ••• TO llYIMI TllUCI. smc. ........... ... -4 ...... ., ........ ,..., ..... ...,,, .... .,.,......., ...,...._.n .. ~,......_. n..~~ ... ec.- , .. " ~ ,,_ ......... h · , ....... ,..L-4 IJOI OOl.P'HIN Ta. Sl,200,000 COMI Wt'TH OS .•• TO DOYll SHOUS. c ........... ....,,, ...... s-.. rwfil ... caniUua•do...t•urh· .. 19-.d um., .............. .,..... ........ Lo•tfflMlrriew. I t06 GALAXY bllVE . • . . . . . • SH0,000 COMI Wt'TH US .•• TO IA YClHT. b· eaiH ........................ pitrl.c. ......... ...,. _, ... For..t ... roo. _, dlL Pool n ysd. Lawwwlwt i_.c~~P'OCJI wltll c......_ 1921 IMDS UHi . . . . SlJS,000 AYAIUll.£ IY ArrOtNTMINT COME WITH US •.• TO IA YSHOlH . lt.yfrOlll M1c1terr ... •• .. ...., rooM wttll ... finpt1c:e. P~ ._, roo. COllCffh hlfri4J111it9 WM • ..,..,. c ....... eo..-... co.try kffc ..... '"• bedroow _, f..ity rooa Mntwr ..... ....... littiiMJ .... md ............ L--. .,._ TlirM c .. 99"099· Ellll artife .................. hel.dSJ,100,000 COME WflH US .•• TO SPYGLASS. ;.. ~be.tit.I &ghtlT .... a.-. Fl••.,_-. b.drow. IWllM tw .... twy IM•g rooa ...... 1hp doww ... rooa ~.....t ldtdlea. Fow ffr.pleceL Two wet ban. ,,_. c• 99"099· S 1,500,000 1617WUTCUFF DI.. IU. Ul-7300 our Gift Train ancf ~ell y11r . 1 1fandmade items. It's so easy . . . -Just call 642-5678 nt ~k for your Daily Pilot Clristmas ~Y"ISor . . ~ - I Just moved into town• Lose something valUI· Then get acquainted hie? Piece an ad lD our with the Classified Ads. Lost and Found col· They're the easiest way wnm. That's when peo. to find just the items and pie look when they've services you need' found an it.em of ulue. THE ULTIMATE -ON WATER Pnst1;a• "Rois loyu" edchs1 wlttl MC.rity. V• 2 bed. 2'/> be.., 41L,., prl•ott 1a111a. Pool & recrHtlo•. S745,000. UDO ISLE POOL + SPA &..,.,. ss· 1ot wltlt lo•efr patio poo1 ... + l Md. i.o.t. M•y possiWUffff .. S5t5,000. WATERFRONT FOR EXCHANGE U..1• ..... w .. -,..c. . .,.. ..... iltg&Sbed.IMtlllpfor2bHh. o..., wit He' 11 for ca 1rcW ~. r-.dl or .... SJ.600,000 ..... -...... 611-1400. PDINSIU BAYFRONT -FEE &._,. & •id .. ,rlMI ..,....., YU ... yedlt ~ 2 .. 1ory 5 bed. + ,.... I ...-, ............ of St00,000. s I ,SS0,000. BALBOA ISL LOT + PUNS Drt .. t.y JOt S...,.... m c ... fw .. ..... ...................... . ,,_._.,,....,to....._ SHIJ,Off. II WATEI $595,a BAL IS. htf priciM ~-Cll ... J M4, + ..... J ..... M-, ....... LffelJ ... cal fl' dltils • s.-w. ... ,... ................. .. w..tff I W + ,..e ...... SUI.• P P ' flt.lW". ......... Pll.• 0 ..................... 11 ... .. LWaw.1w. + + ...... s1.1n.• Ouafu .. IOW ........ SI.tat-• .... .............. 11.111.-~ ............ u. .... .. _,..,.c-..... • .. ..... ...... , ................. ... JIM U t ' 4 C-. M1M It.._ .. DtlONll)t.CM ,,.._ ... m .... -....c:.. ...... 11.._,.. WA1Uf1IONT HQMB. llM.llTATI ............. ~ ... 1 -:.~.~~ ...... A Classic Forever Orange Coat DAIL Yi PILOT/Sunday, Otcembtr 27, 1981 n ............ ...... ... Wt ........ Wt ............. , Wt/ ........... 'oh• .......... hh• --·············· .••••••••••• ............ ....................... ...................... 1100 -.. ···-··········· !tee-.............. . ._,.. IH .......... IOM •-..... Mls'8rt.._. '" ................... C:...... JJMM: p1rt ... 12" •••• .... ••••••••••••• -.......... ••••••••" :=': ......... ..!.., ...................... RAV!SJTES (J) In -•••• .. •••••••••••• .. -••••••H•••••n ---------------------OCEAN V1 OC:EAN9DI\ PA C I P JC VI B W 4 8dr tatcutlve home ------- .. !W2Br.2BI. rnuNT Modular •••-cAMAA ~-·--Belowcoet. w/......i 6 pa r II .. ,. ... _.._. ' ........... ;)) deck, ~ud, HC aatt. Type HomH, H br. ~'.~'Id tro~m ..... _, -•. am y -·--Sll!IC. OWntr l.Q).H40, MCUrity, ~ ml pyt bell ._ ... w0t w Pllone M14·S4f.,.t rm. fonml dlntna , 2"' He9pon ~ home H-lft l .. UMKtlt( ot• h.,.... eow. + flahiq pier. C.dar lofty •••• of bay 6 ~ Ba ElceUtnt condition • 1e1. ft., ION CCM.lf"N " ...... n~I It • L "Oittqe type, redwood ocwt. Boat allp avail. PflfJlrfr 1600 Nm inel. aardener 6 vlnr 01 Utt Ill ttt. 13 Harbor laland, Newport Beach, 11Wlt1 deck, pool , auarded M?UOO. .. ..................... pool ttrviee. 751·3191 or UIOO/mo Marilyn Callfomla -Lot with plans for house ' --sttM,P!A.!f"DI ate, adlt1 only. No ocu...w..-"•rf7 J ... ~Ast. ~vall Dec. Ktrabur , a1ut ,.... IQ0.499·3118 ~"' ...... ________ IGlm.. and dock will be auctioned at 10:00 NO' •• .. 0 otD WOR --y llAL DOWt4 La r I• homo on ................. CON00·3Br. 2~8a , 11 lm!!!!•IB•l!!•I!!!!!!!!!!! A.M. sharp January 20, 1982 at the Rlt:S:L.:'. bu bff~ 0:: wmi1.nance to SUPll YICI ptnillluJa polnl! Price IMCOMI m 1 • t ~ r b d rm • -= Conference Room of Finl American renelOtlatedudlaflaed qualified buyer. Well rrom this 1 bdrm own· cloat to lot value. PIOPllTY w/balcooy , dbl 1ara1e Title Insurance Company, 114 E. &th for 25 yn. Totally ,.. located, &OOd looklna s roor-own apt. Elevator m478 675·'"' SPICIAUST 'W/opner, frplc, central newed Irvine Terrace 1 llnlta + 4 car 1ara1e + to ltreet Alocated In the u.a.•IOl llD.. vac, 1750 mo. 2112thple Street, Santa Ana, California. Bdrm 3 a. boa with ~partdna. Below u center of everything. W.::-ft. -K down. Select from J.1..9 unlta. 1105 Ron t7t·S!'70 or I•------• Minimum bid will be One Million famlJ1room . ..,.,500, Umeurou. 1138,500. iiiQctctfiP.•;;ntr wW Tenm avallable to swt ..;;;*';..;....;;;•;..;;.;;... ____ -i THll&.Ullff Eight Hundred Thousand Dollar1 CelT~ SUPll LOCA TIOM 3 "' needs 3BR. 2BA. Fam rm . Kids Sc>adoua 4 bclnn, 3 bath, P-'de of o-nershlp, c Irr y I t 1 "' your . I ram.&.,._., H-paint' ($1800 000) Ith min' d 64•7JI n .. "'--~ /A •H •1""' OK. Ho pda. No angles. · .-. .. .. t t ' w a unum own ... ocean vle'Wt, plana lo tx· VW1J r ......... -.... 5/mo. 1754 Iowa St. Cat11e(. MOYe ln ready payment of Nine Hundred Thousand COLI OP~ pa.oc1.. All hi.a 1 11 ~ ... SJ.JOO per month All Dollars ($800,000) cuh, with financin& MM.TOM tananclni t ,oc Pt~a 1bl;h ll AGENTS . ~cr:n "4-113S. e.-. · ' not to exceed Nine Hundred Thouaand Hu L c.... ... ,. Q\ldty 3 bdrrn. 2 bath Sain alow? Make the ' ~ • 2 bdrm, 1 ba, 2 car gar, l!!!!!!!!!!!!ml!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!I!!!!!!!!!~ c-.,..., ..,._ -ooo nM' 1 wuhtr dryer hook up. 'Dollars ($900,000) I due in eiaht (8) OUlJS. __,, ' IJlOll for YOUr eflorts, room'1'1 ,,..... Al w.I 81 ' HU\ Bllbol llJud ··~rft'Oftl • 111·1111 --------• OCIAM-90%-100% spUt. We or. ~'-'V' M°642:'33:zz tin . ....,.,mo. 3 Bt. 2 Ba. Yearly ~n- yeara with interest at Twelve Percent t41WPOIT H•TSm ... and moW1tatn views In fer desk, copier, ML 7141641-0763 __.;.~...;.;;.;;~----\tal. 9'75. Mo. 77().0M7. (12%) per annum, interest only pay a -..... ..._.. IOCN 3Br, 2Ba home+ duplex • aem>e country aettlne computer, ana. aerv. 2925 College Ave Meu Verde 4 bdrm, 2 b1 ble monthly. • ...... ••••••••••• .. ••• (3Br ' 1 Br) OW C Just minutes from town hwy sttftt, 1mple prkg, Costa Mesa. C~ fittplace. Larae yd Nr Sl'Y6'.ASS Forfurtherin.fbrmatlonandbidd'ocu· 12V.'Ai. BY CO. INC •beach.Tbla3bdrm& •more.StartNewYear S c hll . Ch i ldren Ocean 6 nlaht view. ments and ~tans, con\act Barbara l'fJl'ftlill' ~2251 family room home is off right! Call : Dan welcome $650 mo Cbdnn. fam rm, 3 car Weiner at 714) 675-2030 or (714 . f'IE£TIMC$ MISA VERDE mecuJate in every de· Tas..hr East.side, tg cor 2 BR 2 ...;..7eo.oll07;...;...;..-'--· ___ _ 751-1642. Ftve hundred dollar ($500) a " OWtanding 3 Br 2 Ba WI. 1298,SOO. Near new 4.plex 2 pr, pat.lo, Inds pets ok. euw 3bd + F/R bolllf ) AIYUIN ..-.-'-=;;..;;..... _____ , '"' P'' "" l Im t~1221 J Al'PU YAWT _._....;.,..;27._41"'------gar. 12200/mo. Eves : refundable plan & document deposit from home on shady C.M. ~... ·: bdrm, 2 bath each 11n1t l560.49M820 •IJIOO'. 2 r=·2 frpl required. ...UALn ~c~er.~il~~~~ ~Ille~ Westdiff Realtors, with fireplace. enclosed Westdiff. /mo. N< I LUll:l(>R RE.\L'r\· IA Y VllW CONDO Located in the prestigious Newport Bay Towers. 1 bdrm. and 2 baths nicely decorated with a private bay view porch. Security building with pool and sundeck plus boat slip available. Owner will lease with option to purchase or finance with 20% down. Full price is $299,500. 1HE IWFfS Popular "C" Plan overlookin~ the pool. Spacious enclosed patio - perfect for summer entertaining - adjoins the large living rm. and kitchen. 4 bdrms. including a separate teenager or in-laws bdrm. plus 3 baths. A terrific value at $299 500 L.H .. but best of all is the old tashion financing -10% down, 121h% interest, 30 years fixed rate! COIONA DB. MAI DUPLU Sharp Warmington built duplex. An excellent investment opportunity with super creative financing! 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fireplaces, private garages, porches. blt-ins, carpets and drapes -deluxe throughout in a prime location. priced to sell at just ~19,000. VIEW LOT A rare commodity in old Corona del Mar! Located on a quiet street away from the summer crowd with bay and ocean views. Oversized lot, p erfect for that dream home. Available with 75% financing for ~95.000. INVESTMENTS SHOPPING cana Prime corner location on West 19th Str1::et in Costa Mesa. Fully occupied reta i I center. has excellent rental history. Available with attractive owner financing for $477,000 L.H. 7.l ACllS 1-l Approved for 120 condos just two blocks from the crosstown fwy in fast g rowing North East San Bernardino. Out of state owner says sell! $2,100,000. l.ALIOA ISLAND Marine Ave. commercial building, 100% occupied with 4 tenants. Priced below market at $498,000, owner will finance. STARTING' l A NEW BUSINESS? 1211104-0901 ll'llrkel rate Of interest. U IOAS patio, llrlge. 9'1ft3 lSt ,.. l22' pets, 846-2389 '11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l F II I r I 1--------1Pos cash flow. Now•••••••••••• .. ••••••"• BlufftCondo.3Brup,lba· ,.,, u pr ce o on Y '*" eo..-WISTCLI" Sl.S9,500. Biii Grundy, . acular, breathta.k-down, 3 bi. Kitchen 1129.900. Call 751·3Ull ,..,.._, '"40,000 RJtr. 675-6161. ID& 2 story, isolated curt ooot . .,w •H._,.., IOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..__ea-· -house, 2 decks over ----'-"'--"1-'-"";;..;;...;;._,.;;.;;..;..., __ SACRIFICE Lovely 3 Bdrm plus l UNfTS C.M. ocean Sl3l04.93·tS94. Spac 3 BR 2\.IJ ba, very 2BLKSTOWATER 1714149~1177 rlllilly room. localed in Prlcejustreduced,near Beaut •. B 2 ba FtR clellltownhse.Pool,jog. ,.. __ ,_,_ I 35. I .,. _.11_.. 1069 prestigious Westcltff. new,callnow. f I · r f d ' d' glng, etc. 1750/mo. Agt _,...., v ew. ot, ,.. ••n '-" Minutes to the beach. 'ISLlnvatmnts 842-1603 'Y c. gar, nc yar · 544-1440 charmin& duplex that tWk9• leecll1 I 040 ....................... Owner anxloua and will 1--------View. m:s. 9'2·2194 --'-"------- muat 8ell DOW. Low price ....................... '-rltOlll Coedot help wltb the financing. 14 UMfTS C.M. ,..... v.._ 3234 Harbor vu homes, 4 BR, Ill SZll.SOO. Owner will TIS'nlESEASON "'~ '100' to_,.,,, sq ,. ""or . t t t Eastslde -1'th pool _, 2 BA, fam. rm .. Sl.200. TOGE'T G ·~ 2 _,., " r' an appotn men o .. ' •••••••n•• .. •• .. •••••• av a i I Jan 1 8 l h finance. Jeanne S1lter. a REAT BUY w/beach ' main bay see. call 540-USl owner anxious, grut HOME FOR RENT IU.• •15117-93•• 4 ~. best area• fan· v 1 e w s . E x t e n s i v e fuiancing at 10% 4 Bdrm. $700. Fenced -~.....;...;.;..;....;_...,.'---"""""~-- tl.Sllc home: Ju.st $1.S,000 cwt.om up1rades in tile TSLlnvstmnts ~2-1603 yard' garaae. Kids It ...._.View down. Ask ma si25.90o " oak. $325 ,ooo to pets welcome LSt mo + homes. 4 bdrm, 2 ba. BkrS48-0709 -.ooo. Moonn1 avail. ..t-ca -A f -7 Ullih SZOOI ..... ., . .,.,,._,.,, gent, no am room. Great loca- lntu. I 044 0.-W~ 1-5 Located In Hemet. these ree tion. 1112:5/mo 4J4114W>MIA ...................... , ll15W. A•t ASSUMABLE high 1 Bdrm units ha ve re-l......_•leeclt 3240 844~ New elegant 4 Br Vic-* •Glray 673-6776or 67 SS89 balance loan at 123 cenlly been renovated ........................ Newport Heights. 3 br, tori ID put I a I vu. LI' available on this pre-Assume existing financ· Lux. 2 Br. 2Yt Ba Pool. fmly rm , brdwd firs O'WS\1'/contractor r1nan. OPPIJITUNIJY I IET stiglous Newport Beach ing and owner will help spa, tennis, security frpk. lllSO. drive by 41S 1vall. $575,000. Tu rt I erock Ridge <I f:' ~:!~o~~y .:;:;h~~ Versailles Bachelor Con· ftnance or exchange gate. Walk lo beach ans St. Andrews, 6'2.9666. JASMINE CREEK.ru11 1 Bdrm, 1 year new! View SZSS.Q()l)that comes close do . Completely up-962-1398. 11'-C"' ... YO ... oceanvu.21tden,2ba l lot +great financ11\g gr aded ! Beautiful 58''-· El 2 ., ~ " _ .. ~Pool . · to this brand new 3 clubhouse and im -....... wocean. egant Guard gate comm. ~-fi ,tenn1s.sec.1 O'Wner may help. Call Bdrm 3 Ba home . maculate POOL area! Br Family Rm' Den. SpaA10"• 2 bdrm/fam v wn. Ul. Open Sat/Sun ....... "·· f h _,,,Mo Plush Arpts 2'.... ~ .... '"C Ow ·-~. ..,..,perb era tsmans ip. Impressive OC EAN _.., · ~ • .,.. rm Deane Ho ..... SL''""' u ... ~15~!·,__n5/la5gtl (~1r-·brtdge owner USIJted rinanc-VIEW s 000 Ba Cedar" glass. sun-..... MIV ~ ... ,,_. """" ! lOli, · A must deck, dbl car pr v rm Reihg ¥:,Jiianne Salter. agt see! Call979-Z390today! garage. fully rna ant. 64()..8582,979-4191 TARBELL, REALTORS yard. Adults. no pets. In· 3 Bdr, It family room, 2 •YIMITBIACI , 551 .3000 Ba 4 IOIM FH VILLA IALIOA quire at 527 18th St. . blt·ios, garege, va-• . 112tBarrano ,. .. ,.1rv1~~ 1., ........ _ 1 ---I t4a• t• DHeti, 96G-&331. cant aoo. 3 Bdr 2 Ba Sunny, li&ht-n-brlgbt --.,._... .... , · Ind new 00 the market Sbdrm, for sale by owner Young people · Pool your llftOft 2400 •BR, Ba & i,.,_ Pool. tennis uuo garage, blt-ins S7SO. with brick front, side Turtlerock. Xlnt fin. will oc~· .... FIONT resources. Ideal twc ....................... & Playground. Kids Ok. JACOIS REALTY and rea r pa tios. carry paper Ready to ~ bedroom villa for your Kaalua , Kona Hawaii. No pets. $675 mo . PIOPEITYMGRS hardwood parquet floor· move.job transfer IY OWNER first home . Fresh as a Fee simple. F\lm studio 531·2545548·1905 67.: L 173 Ing tbroughoul. Xlnt Eves: (714)851·0.99 NO New cu~t. bit 2 sty, d a 1 s y . Open s lo condo by ocean Ownr. N be h bd 2b orv location . Ina thin 100 _A'""G-'-ENTS"-'---"------French Normandy. 3 BR nagstooe patio S1'8.000 Karen 552·5664 eves dys r ac · 3 rm . a. Newport Beach . Villa , S & den home Can be assumable at 12'l 1142-8833 . S7SO. Gardener UlCI No Balboa. I Brlba. l~sq paces rom 1,000,000 2 Br 2 Ba p1tio home. pets 962-8639 ._., homes. Rulistica~ly frplc , 2 c ar g a r spbL11195,000.0WC 3711 Lease option ts availa--...&tah HOMEFO~RENT ft, top nr. Terrific vu priced at 13&,000 with w/opener. low dwn. By -"Seas~"'-hor~e . ...;;67..;.;US'-="""78'----I ble. Priced at 1249.SOO &~ 2100 3 Bdrm. $675. Fenced pnvacy. t800 mo + sec combination of usuma· Owner. Karen Eves DOVB SHOIES t Cote' Rea~ty ....................... yard " garage. Kids & dep. pp 972-1717 Iv msg ~11-=. ownerfinancing. 552·5664, dys 842-8833 EXEC. HOME '' .. SPRINGS" pets welcome 1st mo + SSlO Lrg 1 BR . rull R RE Med.stylerourtyard & Investment Luxury Cond o dep 54S-DIO. Agent. no security. Amen1t1es '44-7211 A Pool,jacuui.Overlooks 640-S777 Rancho Mirage 3 Br,3 fee. 6315237, 645-624 2. VANDERBILT bay.Gala.xyDr.Formal ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Ba , Sl20,000 equ1t ~ Large 2br 1 1,; ba _213-43(). __ 3_14_5 ___ _ In Pan Homes. Large din. rm, 2frplcs. S995,000 HARB 0 R RI D G E Prefer s ml comm I townhouse End unit. Harbor View Monaco spacioos 4 bdrm, and 2~ fee. ...,.. """ dn 2 BR 2 BA Irvine, renta 1 prop garage, private patio. 3 br, 2 ba, gardener. new ba. Separate ma st er M2·2Sl0/~ ~· 'ooo .,;. ,,..,IV. New po rt· Laguna · I pool SS1S77>6316 crptg, Sl02S. 644-4728 ""'uu5'25, ....... ~ OwnertBkr -C....---....._----1-0-24-1 bedroom swte View ol 1--------(7l4) 347.0I08 .,.._ 3244 BWFFS. 3 bdrm. 3 ba. tulls and future park MIWPOn HB•HTS -·u-DO-·s· ... • .... -o·s--il b 2• .. b r I d 1 ....................... !am rm. Pvt spa. Sl.000 Pool and schools close 3 Bdrm home , fireplace. "'" r. '• a. on ee an . Twnhome new 3 br 3 ba _rm___;,644~·2300.;..;...;... ___ _ • •••••••••••••••••••••• ,._OMHOUSI 3 Br. 1 Ba. large yard ai,000 .... 641-0763, Agt. by. S2tl.SOO. double garage, choice lsttt.. • •rht bit to be_ach an N B. patio, g~r. Park,' pool: Br 2 ba condo. Im · local.Jon. Near Cliff and •• Sllt,500 m .oooeq1.11ty, S18SO/mo jac.1975/mo.833-9057 m.aculate. $1200 /mo . 8toad.Sl87.SOO '7S.1771 Owner/agt.760-029'7 cond R Lit/Wt' security re-•-.... _,._......._ .......... ~ o, 2 B . 2 BA. -"--' ....., __ .._., llU"IT. f!l!fl)lll• .. 1(111 ..... Patio. Nr Park & Pool. "IW'-. ~sm 541-7729 1 ............ , .......... Noagts.675·9646eves EWPORT H"EIGHTS. 3 I ...... ~ 3 BR 2ba condo w/2 car BR 1 Ba, fpk, lge yard, SACIJFtC E ! ................. ...... gar 1125/mo 975· 1262 or tlll5. 646-1220 By O'Wner. Two 2bdrm 2 new luxury townhouse Mt u '°rt ... c.11 l 16' 7~93116 Bedroom. Den. Pool. condos. 3 bdrms, 3 ba. .. ............. ••• ••••• llMT ALS Super Condition Lease Selling anything with 1 Z C f BELOW BUILDER 'S j !JOO ISLE charming 4 1 Br, Iba S6SO ror S1 200 I M on th Dally Pilot Classified Ad it5 3 AMPVSDl: RVltft COST. $1 35 ,000 ea -------•, bdnn. 2~ bath. lrg sun-2Br, l ba 5700 Broker, 7~9100. is a simple matter . . --------1~m-ml~· ~~-----DOYEi SHORES I ny patio, completely up-3 Br. I"• ba 9650 l(;olldlalllll•• JustcaUM2-5678.: . wantAdResults 64H678 graded. $1700 mo Year· JBr 2ba _,,,, •'-f -..t a........11 3425 ............................ ...--........._,,.__ __ 1 -----1441 Galaxy Dri ve. ly. 8111Grundy,675·6161 · _,,, um iA•&l...u Ml ,.rt 1tec11 I 069 ... ••rt .._.. I O•t MIWPOIT COMDOS Le Raisor Rlty 833-8600 ..................... .. ""udio 1 .... bdnns from Luxurious 2 Br. 2 BA OUSE end unit. •••nn••u•••••••••••• •••••••••••••0 •••••••• ~ • -• Br. Den, Form1I Om· home i'n Bi'g Canyon Orangetree Condo 2 "" 28R 2BA d' ~.000 & llp. All have F' I . Bdrms . on stream ...... e new. . in good assuma hie loans ing Room, 2 irep aces, be.a~uJly & completely 5575/mo Adu I ls only · ing, lg patio. balcony with low down pay 3 car garage + large fll11liabecl for short let or Rec. f .. cil 551 .4196 : A/C, frpl. self·clean RCTaylorCo 640-9900 LIASI OPTION or sale on a quality 4BR 21h ba Spyglass with breathtaking views of ocean & city lights. Call for details $649,500. YOUI CHOICE 4 Harbor Vu Homes -all on fee land st.acting at $224,950. Call now ! SPICW. TllMS on this 4 BR Spyglass beauty on choice corner lot. Creative seller will take trades, gems or even cash . Offered at $525,000. SPY&LASS I•• AND Impeccably maintained this hard to find 3 BR, Fam. Room beauty has it all, including breathtaking mountain and city light views. Owner will assist. $549,000. MIW CUSTOM HO ... Elegance & warmth describe this one ol a kind house located bJ&h on a bUl in Spy1laa1. Spectacular views ol the bay & ocean. There are 5 bedtooml, library, family room, 5~ bathl, PoOI le spa, elevator &r custom leaded windows. Shown by appointment only. Offered at 300,000. . •• \" • I \• •• r~:-.• .... ;'! .. •' • ments. Pool, rec room , Hobby Room. Pool si~ed • mos. ~/mo. lst & 851.1311 oven, drapes. Sec gate. sub-puking, sauna & lot. beaut. landscaped. llSt + Sttunty deposit & pool. dubhse, sauna. jacuni & some with Owner wall assist at rers req, 759·0664 or Woodbridge Es tate Quiet. nr t'W)'s $670 No ocean views. f111andng. ~tale value 760-9t90 ~· 4BR. 2~'1BA. fam pets 17~2580. 751.0796 only "20.000. rm, din rm, frplc, patios, d 3 Open Sal /Sun 1-4:30 1 lake Pool & Tennis Newport Crest con o, Robinson: Realtor ,..._..U.fwwllhd Privileges. SlOOO Mo br. w/study. 3 ba. new .... w.d no 75MS8'1' 1 . ace. down I.rm .. w/frpk & "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'j ........... ••••••••••• · wel-bar, d.r:m .. It itch -= Balboa Island Waterfront Beaut. Turtlerock. • BR w/nook . tenms/ pool / ~ '" •oc 541-5647 ............ ,,,,,, •••• ~ ~132'1 559-' 88 Off carpet & drapes, step 5C111111 U.,.. I 016 3 Br 2 Ba Yearly ren-lba. 3 car gar. 2100 sq ft. spa. walk lo beich. t9SO ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!ll!!!!!!!!!!I"•• .... ,.............. taJ.1975. Mo. 770-0347. Gardener an~ assoc. pd mo Call· aft. 6 pm r= T · Need qoahty renter • AllBOCI Bayfront pier & noat, for wtaood refs. Rate & ..:9Q-4.5119=...:=------ Wl••t•"'LL• Spectacular vie'W or sumung, beach, 2 Br 2 terml negot. 752.5740 2 bdrm, 1 ba, 2 car gar . ..s -• waves, rocks, coast line Ba . S 1 • 0 0 Y r I Y . washer dryer hook up. AFIAID from front ro'W unit.. Ex-213/478-3Si7 ...,.. INdt 3141 Alr cond. Bit ins. $S50 that if more people rud qwite 2 BR 2ba in U · .... ,.._.. 32071 ...................... • 01). wk 00.-3322. this month's National elusive Tablerock ,-;,iOCEANFRONT Modular Geographic relative to 1375,000. ...................... Type Homes, 24 yr tf la• Ferllilhd Newport Harbor & 0 .C · ta,..a VllocJt I.I: New twnbome 2. BR. 2 ba security, ~ m1 pvt bch •••••n••n•0 ••0 ••••• choice bayrront proper-497-l761 2 car .. lg patio, decks + fishing pier Cedar ColhlMeM 1724 ty will skyrocket. Call tBSO. Vtew '99-4820 Cottage type, redwood ...................... . Jotm Campbell for appt C:O... .. M .. lZJ deck. pool, guarded CASADIOIO to ~ this brand new .... ...... •••••n•n••••n•nn• gate. 1dlts only No lisUna of fabulous b1y-....................... ~lex 3 Br 2ba, deck I dogs. From S775 mo AIJ.. UTILITIES PAID oce1n vu c:stm home and Molllt "-• w/ocn view. Gar. Deluxe a..3116. 1 Compare before you you be the judae of this hr S. II 00 property. $895. 717 "2 ....__, JJU d 1 1975,000 price which in· ....................... Orchid. Work 540.4988 ...,.. ·~ rent. Custom ea en dudes a lu1e parcel of EANFRONT Modular home 640-9219 ' .................. ...... features: Pool . 8 BQ • H 2• h .. Exec.4br,3ba,famrm,3 cov'rd garage, sur-llDd. Type omea. .. r 2Br.11rage, frpk. ut1I m-car gar, view, nr ocean I rounded with plush ao.as UAL n S«Wity. \.Ii ml pyt bch eluded. S7SO rno. C1 II ! $1300. '14-3"20. I !indlt•plng. Adult u V· 675-ll I I + fllhing pier. dCedoodar Jim DIVls 759-1.221 .......... _._ wi..a.. 1267 '"° 1t 1\1 best. No pets. cottage type, re w _ , ...,. "'• Ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ dee It. pool. guarded Collw Mfte l JJ4 ................ • • • ••• • 1 Br. rum rrom 1465 aate, adlts only . No ••••Hnn••••••••••••J HOMES FOR RENT 2Br. fum. from SM0 ..ld!!!!!!!.!nl.U~UL!!.t!JL! • .!!!!1!:·.!•!!!t!to0~.4tt~·~•~16~~ClolttoSC Plaza. Gr«n· 3 6 4 Bd.nns. "50-1175. •W. Wllloe• 842·1'71 brooll home. 3 BR, 2 BA, Fenced y a rd• ti 1175/mo. lbtllft adults. IOI ""9AM IOIO Uv, din, tam rm .. enc. g1r11es. Kida 6 pets no peta, Quiet• secure. H•••••••••• .. ••••H•~· yll'd.2cargar .. ~/mo '!IS'elcome. lit mo+ dep. lHl Newport Blvd AllfCIDAIU Wl1M TllMS Trl·level condo nr . So. Coast Plaza. -Super 3 BR with seller financing only $112,900 -HUITY Liii mTllYIAI Spacloua cuatom 3 BR. 2 ba in preati1e Santa Ana area also inch.lies 1 BR guest quarttn and seller financlnJ with sreat terms. Unbelievable al J&.ml $200,000. Sl500dep. 992 Carnation. 56-m>. yent, no fee. _ .. _111_1_. ----- &1Ml40 Ut pirt... J26' Newly deror. 1 Br. dpl:l, 3 BR, 1 BA, f1m room ....... ••••••••••••••••• sep. by gar. Quiet. din. room, den , fp, 2 car f)nplyd edult over JS. pr, 1875/mo .. lit + sec. H CAMYOM Nopeta .... 541.1111. avail JID lat Debbie Newport C1lltom home. IWtD-•IMdl J74t ~ .,.. ,q. ft., roU coum -.................. .. ~ 2 Br. 1 Ba. view on tbe lit tee. WJm.Ent!tAPTS hcMa1t In lilgh \tame I SHOO /mo . M 1rl l1n 18Rfum .. 11m, •1un1. uta of Westtldt Coata Kerahner. a1ent. j1cu11i, voile, ball, Meaa. Terrific for AnU-80ID5. batlttt ball • tennla. que Sbop, Accountln& I .... •.-.....;•"""11;;;;;_ ____ _ <met, Law OfOct, etc. XJnt llUtlD1. Wiii dla· CUii mnodeUna to auit. ,\pl)fOa, too aq, n. u - clud In 1 tbt yar~. 1500 /mo . 50·54U. TJl.a. ....... fer ·c .. 1s1111 •? . . . SeU your 1Alledld Utma with a low COil Id undlr the Oalty Pilot Git CWdl . . . . Fill SPECW. ........ ,... ,.., . ..,..... ... ,,..,.... ............................................................................................ :~ •..........•.... ····•··············•·• .................................................................... . byalt.ourCMhomo.1 WeCartC'lltC!eanera CAMAAMLAMD Tree Trlmmin1 Ir TREf.SISHRUBTRIM •A-I MOYIN4h GL.ManrunP•tntlll& PI0'9TY T .. 'flllPIOPU VJ.7A~~.,y YT •-..anytime. Slom clt1n6uphol1. Cii•tnlc"°" Co. Removal at Reuouble Oaraae ,VdCltan upt Top Quillty Special CUil. wort. Uc llD71 MAMAl••Bff Pro won. all trees. Call 601412, 641·5158 TNclt mount unit Muter Bldra. Cui tom Pricta Haulln1. Odd fl'ree eat. SS.!:!!!,! Catt In ha.ndlln& 2S yra Ill.I fl'rec est 73~ Onni• Co. atta. IS yra now! aMU1 it hn fora Wart uu MS-3'1le quality, room additions J 0 bi · C 1un ·uP1 · a..IAM UP YOUl ACT' rap CompetlUvc rates All PalnUn1 lnt MSO ut apeliMCe. Call for info. r-~~==~~· I.It'd. Larry Wendell. J!L.8S,m.I043 _ TODAY ! Yaro taoraae Noovertlme. 730-13" lll.10 Neal' complete aodratee. I ••DPllT•• (2J.3ll21-6541 tf•llww cin.-.. etc l ton truck •ABC MOVING-Exp .. t)oeee1t Refa.&51·1l92 '6MllJ tmSllYICI crpta • 10 mln bltach (2l3>tM-1.U ..... :................. 125.631-19113 l2A hra>_ prot , low rates. Quick, '•vt.f ._ ... ,11-.a. ••4'J..UJO•• -~·d D.U..Y PILOT Hall, Uv/dln rms SIS . ~ ----Carpentry ·Masonry JOHN't: BACK! R"'ady careful servke.~2-0410 ••••u••u••••••••••••• ...,_ , __ ....;..;;.:.:.::;::::;...:;.;.;;;:;....__~ f7 SO h ... 1 .. _ RooCln Pl b " " ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * * * * * ul ~~ Ou•;t 7i~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orywal St;~ _ITfie for haulin1 Efficient. srAR VlNG COLL EC E HANGlNG 130/ROLL Cua tom bul ldln1, re· l'!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ pet odor. C'llt repalr DRYWALL TAPING Remodel reaa. student w lge STUDF.NTS MOVING Quality Alto 1tnppin1 modeUn1. m1 lnl., re· ~ .r--i-. •¥1C1 DlllCTOIY OOITNOW! ... ,.,s... Yow Dally Pilot Service Directory - _,.., & sou IS vra ""fs· Do work Alltextura&.1coust1c · J.B.646-"90 truck Thank you . CO. Uc llTl24-436 •reeeat.Scott64S 93~ p1lra b•ulin1 Stne .,,_,,_-y- .... ,_ " ' '"' "--ral Malntalnanc" 1"" ""'6 P"'R "'R ..... •1;..,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lkilderaSince 1947 ~elf. Res. 531·0101 fl'reu~!:_K~7S-9088 ua1e "' ...,...,, Insured 6418421 UC PA "" HANGr. v•.....,"" TYPING Addltiona -remodelin' NoSleam/NoShampoo Bedrk• ~J11'~oratln1 HAULING WATCH USGROW ' &nded' 1uar. No job loofllg PROOFREADING Doon. windows, patio Slain Specialist. Fut ....................... • ty• ay 640.5144 Chnstmu Trees s10 ~"I'ARVfNG ACTORS too sm111l or too large. ...................... TraDJlalln• En1ll1b, rovers.Freeett.Reaa. .1-t)o t 8391582 ELF£TRICIAN pnced HOMEIMPROVEMENT Freeest.Kria631--09S3, Mo ve with us in FreustTony8982728 "" French, Spanish Uc.13109U S49·2170 wr· eees · -nght, rree estimate on REPAIR· Nlckl31-0l6S Ofcembtr & we will .....,./1.,..,. .&..dC .... •tloaC .. 1 Roor t•. Corrupon ~taUve '42'-1471, ... lJZ ....._u •• "'Cftllo.ISn. Steam Clean ror the large or small jobs MAINTENANCfo: ttamedl .. g dOllate I toy to a needy ....................... SpedaUll.n& in shake & dmee, manuscript.a, re· _.__ "'" Holld•ys! Best rates for Lie #396621 673·0059 heating, carpentry. elec. ..•••••••••••••••••••• child l.lc'd, ins 613·0853 PL.ASTER PATCHING abln1le rods. aumes. Esperienced, It'· Custom homu, Cram the big diatu' Call tile Free esl. No job too Want a REALLY CLF.AN ---Restuccos. Int/ext 30 FreeeaUmate 642-81121 ccurate, reliable. 'm .. ,_ 1na. remod, French 646-4733 El0ertnrQwourk ,Sped cialdty small. 1145-2811 CM HOUSE? Call Ginghumj ,-.Hag yrs. Neat. PaulS.s-2971 REPAIRS FOR LESS ••a0338• • ...,. ··-• doon, skylights & patio c.-wt/C.O.Crttt ean, c • epen a I bid all jobs, l&e/sml Girl. Free est 64S·Sl23 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••sotmi•coAST••••• ,_co.-_ven~·..;848-=.·3652~;;.._----l u u m u•oo•u•uu• ble. We•~l~:iw5!1e Job 1 Quality. ex per. he'd ROBIN'S CLEANING FUie pa11~t1J1g by Richard ~:~hes ;~).t,U43s, ~~J!r'! ~~~0-~Jrs ~~~~ .;:.,mr'a':::.t: APPRAl.SALSERVICE ROBTSl'EINBRONER. 'lliOMPSON'S Davel-894·9798 Service a thoroughly Sinor Lk, ins. 13 yrs or yrs exp S3l ·SHS. AU mJ estate. Respect-8::1:~NTR~~ ~NCRETE CONSTR E~~~~~~~ ~~ti J~h~ H.-ctwood Roon clean house. 540-085~ happy local customers l~E~~fJ!syt~~~:s ~';ld/;:!, ~~vice! 84?-JJZZ (uk for Gall) ed co. Local exp. Fast Lie. #3933i3 642-848~ Mllllt&repa1rs S48·S203 ....................... LORRAJNE'SSERVJCF.I '11!w!k.l'w. 831 «JO Freeest. 645·82S8 494·9W eemce.?sa.Zlll3 ~~~~~~!~ng ~~~:o~:;~~o~~. G.dlnlltg ~~~0cfe~~:s& 1te"f!rr/:,:.uR~~~1oj 2.'> ~:~'~1 "* •••g Tit ~~~i.·:·00 ..... Tot.a.I Service: Palioll, BIO<'k & Bnclt ............ _ ........... wued Be ready for the Mm•~ --Bonded Ins. Rers Color ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• r;;::;;;;, .. ;;;;r;100j~t" rrom Design to Finish Lie. S36-50l3, S36·9577 G~n Maintenance holidays! 832-4881 ....................... ex~_n 963·0011 Dick Drams cleared frOf!'l SlO TILE JNSfALLED ~~·. J..~~ ~l:' 2 sty repairs, sealcoatina. Res1d/Comm/lndus. ...... BRICKWOltK Sma 11 PA I NT E R NEEDS Plumb10e Repa1r5 All Kinds. Guaranteed .., \AU1U'" S6S Asphalt. 631·4199 M• CONCRETE Clean-ups&TreeTrim ••••••••••••••••••••••• )obs, Newport. co~taj WORK 30 yrs exp, anl Freeest M&M642·9033 Refs Johl\893-1661 Prol. W"mdow Cleaning Lie. r.,.,.~ Bn"ck*!hBlpeO<'rksq. r~;5.9027 84'). l818j eves 846·4~J Haul, cleanup, concrete Mesa. Irv• n e Rds /ext Acoustic reiLings Dishwasher. disposals. T'" Strike Free est., qual. serv. ""'• 1 AL.l.Sl'ATE PAVING ....,,..___ .. TREES re~val. Dump Truck 67S.3175 Davis Pamtmg 847-5186 toilets & raucets, re ....................... 1)-Rae 61S·"'" S l ....,.."':"'-~~ Slop!' Take time to r;i;; T""ped/removed. clean ck serv. 642-7638 ..... ,...ry our '""Ctalty. __ _ paired °' replaced u •Expert Tree Pruning• ea ~atin&, Striping, Uc.13411892 770.Ms. and shop al home . ll's "" ..,.....,., "'" NT EXT p INT NG J 631 6666 C . IL d pe Repatrs. Comm/Res. upe.lawnrenov 751·3476 DUMPJOBS Clean, qwck, depends I ' A 1 ex r tm · ommerc1a an sea 13r73S2. 645-8181 ~~~1:JthA~s~11~n~11~} & Sma II Moving Jobs ble. We do any me JOb ! Llr'd Refs. Free est People who need People Services 951 ·8388 0"fiN°0•••••••••••••••• you have something to M~~n~:~~~~e:ing. Call MIKE646-1391 •631·2004• .. 646-I067•..!.. That's what the Gtlbert'sTreeSpec. SELL idle Items with a· EFINlSHWORK sell. call a rriendly s weep in g Free HAUUNG &DUMP AUTypes Masonry I'm Small -My prices DAILYPlLOT Trees/ahrub6 expertly DaUy Pilot Classified Reimdehng/Doonhung Classified Ad·Viser at estimates. 645.4372 or JOBS.ask for Randy, Very reas.lil'.bonded are small! CdM , NB & SERVICE} ECTORY pruned. Free est. Ad. Randy720-1260CdM 642·5618 ___ 1145-513'1. 641-8427 BobS48·7650/~·9906 Irv Exp'd Ron613-6477 isall U you've never placed a Clusified 1d, you're 1n the minority! Try 1t once • and see how qulckly you get results. Ph one 642-S678. A.p lw.ts Fwintblitd Apa lac•ts Uilfwa. Apa l•ltts """-. Al• tw.ts u..i.ft. Yoe.&...... 4250 .... to 00 Offk.e l_... 4400 OHke ....... 4400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IW .. •lteclt 3740 C.W .. M .. 312 COlh!Mno 3124 CottaMeso 3124 ...... CMtltoch 3140 Ml•pcrl .. och 316'jPulmSpnngsarea tMon Shr my Ca nyon Home EXECUTIVE 600 SQ. ft Mesa Verde ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tere) CC> condo 3 BR 2 N/S M/F $250 + ut1l El SUrrES area H.I.' FINEST SPF£TACULAR OCEAN PALM MESA APTS 2 B~ 1"1 Ba, (pie , Dt W. I BR, luxury Condo. Villa EA.STBLUFF_ lbr . pool. I Ha. rurn .. /atrium Toro8S5-1S28_ --$45-4123 Spanish I & ClTY LIGHTS VIEW 1561 Mesa Dr patio. garage SS25 mo Pacifira. pool, jacum, q1.11el area, smgle adult. Goll. trnn1s [)a Jly . Woodbridge 3 br condo IN Bealtiful~!~~~~~i~~~-From every room, large I Br unium. $360. I Br 54.1·5478 __ tennis. securi ty , nr _no uSSOO/mo.644 4167 wet'kly & monthly ratei> non smkr. all amen' HHITACiE BAYFROMT roundings. Terraced 1 Br 1635'010• Anthony furn $400. 2 Br. ~nrum ES1de 2B R. N e wl ocean,$550 536-0528 I J vuil 114 558 800! 1210 I') ut1l 551 2447 PL.AI.A Primeolfice. 760-9440 . .........i. ~en oas bbq, days rall642·5151.wknds 14;5 A-~~lS onl) Call ea--ts Lndry, Patio.' Bank or America Trust ONTHEIAYI I 95PM.askforMark Pete ----New luxury office space n .....,. " 631.fi630 9-, 546"""" .,.... ,, 8 j 10 Irvine's busiest Calta Mesa. 250 sq. · sparkling fountains. · · · Adlts, No Peh SS50 I rental 2 BR . 1 BA 4 plrx One or a kind luxurv !l:o Tahoe conuo. 4 r 5 Roommate to shr N.B center! Easy Frwy ac· Slite. $175/mo. Uttls in· Sp a c i 0 u 5 r 0 0 ms _ 2BR. 2BA Condo Stps to 2 br. Adults. no pets, new 673-~ wt encl. front porch & a apts 2 bdrm. I ba th apt min to Nonhstar $4~ mo bale home q u1 et cess Avail now! Call cld. 779 w. 19th. St. Separate dining area. Bch. Frplc Encl Gar lydec.stove/refng,encl 2URredecorat;!Duplexl bark ser v. porc h located dtrectl)' ~cross I wkTom857 16611 area . S200 /mo fordaails 851-8928. W 1 I k -in c Io se l s. Adults. S800mo760·8290 patio, S475. 979-4410 unit w / s 1 n g I e car SJ001mo 759-4381 rrom the Reuben E L~e IMDIAH WELLS 1·591·3523. 12131339 9354 1...::;;.;...::.:=------ homelike kitchen & 2bdrm.2ba,view orBay, Beaut J br. carpets. ""''""ge KN\ cco_5001 Just remodeled wllh 1 551·1231 640-4230 Costa Mesa office with R R.'"" ...,.,., """ I CONDO ocean view. Reception cabinets. Walk to Hunt : efrig, washer. dryer. drapes. q u1 et bldng. YI C-ORDO-I a....,..o .. och 314' new cal'l)ellng. drapes, 2 H r 3 8 a f u r n 2 Bd apt very clean. qwet •DB.UXE OFffCES• area + 2 offices. 644 sq ingtooCenter. gar.$850.846·0096 __ (213) 498 61876 or UA A •••••••••••••••••••••••kitchen cabinets & ap 1 · · · Sl.99+'"2 ut1l. art llpm Fromtroom to1400sq Ct Avail immediately. L Bdrm-rum, S485 2 blocks from beach. At :'ll7 0056 Spac:1ous E Side Apts 'Ocean View. Deluxe I & 2 1 phances ThlS upstairs !'knd "'kl> mo Ownn bef8am 542.9395 C~ rt. From Sl .15 asq. fl. No $425 per mo. Ml-9000 Adulu. no pets. Utilities Free! tractive 2 BR, gar. W ID. lfi E>lcl gar. patio d!.hwshr Br Apl.S Newly decorat urut includes a r1replaee ,ll().()ilO -38R IBA Hse I rm avail lease required. Adj. E. 17 ..... sn~ ,..,_,.,.. Nopels disposal heated pool,1 doors&a spac1ousdeck o °" .,,..J4s&E """l.CallAM.83J·J223 3100 sq.ft. for .lease. View, $700 mo. 675.~9!9 T~ ... ~~ & stove Most ut1I free ed. rernge, dishwasher. mirrored bdrm clost•I t..,... t Sh 4300 NOO·smkr lrg yrd CM Airporter Inn 2l72 Du-ww ii;s1 ·Small studio apt near 665 PARK ORI ECM 2BDRM $495 elevator.' subter prkng overlooking lhe ba) ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,. ves ~ Plenty or parking. t,.; l.AQUINTAHERMOSA I Beach.S200mo Bachelor and one bdrm IBOR~ $410 S8SO&up.Call494·8083 Sl800month Ut1lll1es 1n GAY ROOMMATE NB. SteP5 to Bch. M/F. 17THSRHT block to West cliU. 162ll Parkside Ln. 1 blk l 675·3251 __ apts All adults and no 2323 .Elden Ave CM Ii BR . t 1 h at eluded .for appl call CONTACT· Largest Gay 19-25 to shr 3BR Apt COSTA MESA Clntom interio~ design W. ol Beach, 3 bl.ks S of 3124 pets. Pool. BBQ and 642 7605 · view, cen ra e · (710675-8000 Male Female Service in 34lb St. $250. 675· IG4 I 2 or 3 room omce suites R.eac!Y to move Ut ! Com· F.dinger ..... ~ ............ _laundry room De.a,.. 31261 ~ rro 7Sl·4293 I So Ca I G R C M/F to shr 2BR. Laguna A/C. plenty or prkg Util petltive rates, call Rob. 147-5441 2 Br. t Ba Apl RRESIDE COMFORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ SleJl'I to the beach 2 & < __ <213l6J0..3040 --Beach Hse. Must Be incl. Avail now Call t-63=1~=.;.__-___ _ 741 Newly decor. Gas pd Large IBr upstairs wuh 2 BR. 2 HA. d•shwasher. 1 br apt. 2 blks to beach. Br frplcs. yearl) Im M f roomates to share Nut & Resp $375 mo Realonom1cs 675-6700 ..W.OITIUCH l.af-ltoda 3 encl gar . pool, dshwr cathedral cetlinos. no pets, nu carpets. 1 ocean view. ""'"·· See marulate fi650 & S775 tiome in CdM S225. 1511 !St & Last+ Dep Call Share 2 ofc sw'le in pre· AIRPORT AREA ••••••••••••••••••••• •• .. ~ f:!tl'tJ.'KNT I . II 60 oc.'W\ ..a... .. Al..,., C\·11 . f ""' •·-..... TV Adults.00-5073 poolside ball'Ony. frpk, 1 avail Jan t'all Roger 12/26·2'1lh, l2·4 t213 l u• ..,.,, ast ca . 7 2:1"'-_ ...... '""' 50.,,,,.,cai""'r1 area 375 r u service · rom ,,.,. ....,.ury slwulO, spa, ' .,~ ·""' s/C Ca .,.,. Dr Mullan maid service. phones. 3BrTownhouse dshwshr&carport ~7S 8571200 _ __ ~1936 OCEAN VIEW dl'luxe; Shr 4BR. 38A. w 12 --SQ ft. For details call · m,.-· · SUS wt. $2227 Newly decor. gas pd . mo 2 Br l Ba enclsd garage ~nrum Victoria Br 2 Ba deck . .vard I tthet5 $225 + ut1l. Yrly ~Ttwt 4350 851-6Z216. ReaJty 54().2960. 3769 encl gar , pool. dswbr Spac1ousbarhw1thpat10 J & yard Lots or J(rass Beach Frplc:. decks, brick rrplc . gar i 8!tlboa lsleJ675-6762 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• GetGREENcash Qistom execuUve orflce. t .. ;lpOft ltodt Adults. 642-5073 Pl5 rro Adul~. no Pt'lS S500 33562 Blue Lantern ocean view. newly re S EC U R G A T E Ocean View, 2BR 2BA. Garoge in Corona del for WHJTE elephants 400 SQ. ft. Pvt bath with OCEANFRONT•;a;:•5;~ ciOU9 2 Br. I Ba $395 2650 Harla. S49 2447 496-33.S4 or496-9230 rrodeled $150/mo Ca ll $890/mo or lease opt I gar ut1l. pd rrplc. yard, I Mar $.SS/mo ~1UJ a Classified Ad shower. B&lboa Penin. Avail. Winter. Weekly/ 3 Br, 1.,, Ba. S42S Laun· I br. ~, ba w 1~hwr. ullls Oceanv1ew 2 Br 2 Ba c~n· dan:499·5366or 499 23~ ~~u~~i,~n!~\Blurs ~r rum 494·6176 770.0347 I _ Call642·5678 SJOO rm.~. Monthly. 673·7873. dry rac .. pool. 548·9SS6 pd. SJOO. adult onl) · no do. W ID, pool. tennis.11 br. orean view. no kids 16J0.9440.642.88()11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -. YEAR·AOUMD FUH: So<;111 Acuv11tes 01 rector• Free Sunday Brunch • BBO s • Par11es • Plus mo1e GREAT RECREATION: r e<Wlll • Free Lessons IP'O & pro shOp) • 2 Health Oubs • Sauna • Hydromauage • Sw1mm1ng • Goll 011ving Range llEAUTIF\Jl APTS: Singles 1 & 2 Bed rooms • Furnished ' Unfumished • Adult L1v1ng • No Pets • Mooels Open Oa11y 9 to 6 Oekwood Gerdefl Apeft!Mntl Newpot1 8Mch N. 880 lr'1ine rai 161~1 (714) 645-1104 Nftport a.ch s. 1100 16th St IDo•et I I 161M (714) 642·5113 OCEAHFIOMT Dlx. 2 bdrm, 2 ba. Avail now 'lil Jan 23. Month or Wkly. 752-9466 se> Mo. 2 Br I Ba . Apt pets S99 Hamilton, oC, sec gate encl gar. Sfi()() or pets 2S07 Solana Wy · I -.1th large lort & extr; 1 • . · Garage. washer/dryer. C.M. 64S-7l84 ~~ ---1 Call· 497·3495 --_ deck 759-0H4. 759 104.2 • ~~olt~:~111 ~~i!~ 2~11n~\~%1\~t'~l~· 2"~:.":i~a~.ea:a~:~;:1 ~~1t::~~n~:::c~~ ...;,ciat.Occ•Clftcy 1•. 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • old.Callforappt 443 Hamilton'"'· C.:M garage A\a1I now nyon lnneat4unil bldic $100/rm 3 Br 2 Ba ·\Pl • TSL MGMT 642-1603 645-1184 661 02:S2 Ldry rac11ities. unit has ~tairs. view· bakon) • 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars MacArthur Villaite. ! s 8 5 o m o ca I I garage. block to hearh 11 s easy to place your 8-0ay Week Classified by matl. and 1t e 2 br nr SC PIJ1a., OCEAN VIEW 1 pnv deck Avail 211182. vaulted ce1hngs. end~t • • pool, s pa, tennis rts From Dana Poml moSl •1 714.752.5040 19-5) or Yearly • costs JU"t $8 -that s only a dollar a day' To qualify for this t~"-"-.....;;...;.--'-----$500 mo Call Rob., sren1r bluff. hkl' new' 497-1852 · TSLM mt 642 tGO: " • E Vlc:'ORIAN New 768-5600, or call Dave, Be the ru-st occupant! EastbluH 2 Br 2 l:la I • soec1al offer you must be a non-commercial user oflenng ly decor 2 Br wtgar . ""1 ... ...., Only 4 units. 2 Br Mewportltodt 316' rir tar ol orct h d f 1 I $800 pe ad and the price must • •. d bit "" ......, w. irrpk & 2 Br w den 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ep ;,,J><>7 • .,; P1 e mere an 1se or sa e up o r . • new crpu .. rapes. ;;--8 I' Ba 610 J St ! . w view ,.-., 'v 11 4 I d Th t t th whether your ad ms pallo Adults Call ' r , oann I Hurry for the best view' I p•nlf NEWPORT -be 1n your a e cos says e same bet~een 1."5PM. 636·4120 No children Pel OK I $625 lo 1675 Adults. no "'"' Newport Island .• IR 2 bl • d ht d II I me 0 SI one • 667 "G"V1ctona 5470 631·2626 -pets. Days 643 0212, APHTMEHTS lower duplex. deh11htru1 • nee s eig ays se mg I r JU with an ad under the Daily Pilot Gift Guide Spac10lb 1 Br Garrlen ~ds661 ~ _ M t650 12,1!!_626-6247 I • • APl Pool & rec All utals 1 ....... 0.. leach 3140 New 2 br. 1 ba. frplc ~I? e Use one word in each box About 4 words make one e pa.id Adults. no pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• COUNTRY CLUI car garage. ssoo Adults, • class1f1ed line of type Minimum ad IS 3 lines Please pnnt r El Puerta Mesa I fUmlShed & Unrum 1·2·3 LIVING IN no 645.3864 • ~MapleAv~5 _ Bd rm. Apts Gy m. NEWPORT 2 Br 2"'1 Ba enclsd • plainly QU1ETADULTSover 35. Jacum. Sauna. pool, IEACH garage. pool. rrplc • r-----------------------------..., • unfum I Br rrom $325 l en nis. volley b a 11. '650/mo 640-5296 • Beaut landscaping. No basketball. game room An adult community on 3 Br 2 Ba .. 2 blcx:ks to 1 • I pets. LEEWARD APTS. I Hunt~h. 846·06l9__ the Back Bay. Spec beach pal10 S6501mo I • 4!l2D f'1llerton, 631·0397 3 Br rondo In Htng Conl"l tacular Spa. 7 s wim-yearly. 673-3728 • • Roomy 3 Br Townhouse !. Pvt patio w/storage mingpools,81ightedten Lwcury Villa Balboa con '• I • apt m quiet adult com· shed & carport Kid s rus couru. bike trails. do pool secunt) 2 nr ;e I ~----4-------1f-------t------1------, plex Newly decorated. OK. no pets SS25 /mo p ult In g e re e n ea' ssooimo 552 0853 • I s 1.00 • fl.replace, enclsd patio & 1S2·2197,8-5 M/F Bachelors. 1 and 2 -----• garage Adults only · New I br rondo. sundeck. bed.rooms apartments. Balboa lsland Waterfront I 10 aA • Sorry no pets SS50 Mo r I I d and townhouses from 3 Br 2 Ba Yearl) ren • I .uv 645-J:ilt call ht wn 9.5 3Q.:_ w1~~~~r Nrn ~a~~ s.540 to SUlOO per month tal.S975/mo 770 0347 • Beautiful lanrlscaped $550. PIP. 968-0122 aft. 6 On Jamboree Al S400 Clean I BR Parth I • I 13.20 • garden apts Pool & Spa. San JoM1uin Hills Road rum I Adult. no pets 11 • 11 ~-----+-----+-----+------it------i Co v ere d park 1 n g (714)644-1900 blk to beach Owners at I 15.IO • Adults.nopelS Duplex. upstairs 2 Br. I ~p~l)' wknd' 12(1 • I • 2 1 8BRR 1 BA. 5435 Ba. frplc, garage. Near •-.. 00 e I Add $2.60 for each addltlonel llne for 8 thAH • SSOO Lido shopping area. S600 _ .. 161 E. 18th, 642·0856 • 1 & l BR P"'° -'Pl\ year lease Adults. no ••••••••••• • •••• •• • •• • • I • • o·s"• 411\t" .s e1l(>-1 pets Must have ref's Lamma Beach Mot or Inn. • I • Poo A A, q~'""' •-· 0c .. 1ro11tDp1 W'estfield . G~•OtOUOftH.10•"9 D rt v e by 6 14 ,, 98S No Paeth<' Coa~I Publish my ad for 8 days starting I • r um. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, bit· Call 642_5678 . _ . JOQ ,0 Bf4<h & ShoO\ Clubhouse Ave. 494·6303. HDalwy1 • Lwo.!~"i a KBe uhch • I • ins, fireplace. Monthly FAMILY Ans. Stt 't c;,,6 UltBO HB.P? y, """}. llC en Cl f t' n --..iu 3 .... Sparkling rlean large nir;a, available Low wanter • asst 1ca 10 I • or c--v 64$-757 aM asl fer ,. Help yourself to a rates. 494.~294 I aptsforramilies w/tor2 H · 1 ... , ( • N -.C'"HYOu CL-: .._ S eapmgse e~. ono -ame • -"' " ""s""a children Nr park Heat Qualified Hopefuls Balboa Inn S90 & up I Deli&htlul 2 bdrm. 2 ba •1-cl-Ykorl paid Nopeu inlheDAILYPfLOT weekly. K1tcbennelle e Address I e condo. Partially furn. A 2BR. 2 BA. SS25 1--------HELP WANTED ADS O<'eanfront. 675-8140 • Secwjty gate. S8SO +sec :llllW. Wilson 631·»83 Sell with EA!H:! Workrng me n co_m_p 1 Ci't Zip P hone I • D11 to rm. 759-lS!M g clean 2 Br I '4 lt"s 8 BREEZE tW .. • IHc.lt 3140 rum. AD racei; welrome • Y I • Mboa Bay Club. 2 BR 2 WTSIDl Ba. $4fj0, Fenced, ut1ls Cl~ ~2·~ 1 ....................... Hunt. Bch 536·8S44 • Check or M.O. enclosed 0 I Ba. 6 rm. leue, .,.15 2 8 1 8& p 1 · d paid. Refrige. 2 sma II Pri t t b h 1 r • fM0.9fl(k'5 ~ r. . oo st e "hildttn OK. no nots k t ? va e en I)". ac e o • II • --..;;...;.;;..~---:--1 Apt. Laundry room. l ~ ... I Ke nnebun por . size $225 mo ulil paid no Charge my ad to: child OK. no peu. Call J.9alWallace 642·4905 1 · kitchen631·5476 't:;=•d rorQPLbeforeiugone Wasn't she the biologist who won ....._.,...... 4 100 • O # Exp I e _ .................. TSLMflL 642•1603 lleatiBJIY 1 The Nobel Prize for Medicine in '697 ....................... • · I e ........... 1106 WISTLUEVILLA(H APAITMIHTS fD~ SUWKMOTB. • O. * Exp. II • -•••• .. ••••••••••••• lmmed. occupancy. Beauli/ul girden apts Wkly rentals now avail Tf 8 a I b o a I • I a n d Adult only complex. Patios/decks. Pool ' If you re not sure who (or what) KennyllUnkpOrt S106 6 up. Color TV • I • Wlterfnint. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Pool, spa, laundry room. Spa. ~at paid. Adultll. was. oon·t reel bad-you're not alone. Phones In room. 2274 • L------------------------------ Yearty rent.I "75 Mo. eeUol or clerk.a. No peU. no pd.I KennybunkpOrt IS one of 14 dlStlnctlvely Newpor t Bl vd CM r---------WE 'LL PAY THE ~OST AGE --------·----, • CaD1'J'O.OM7. Garages ivail. BACH S380-S385 d1fferen1 apartment tloofl>laM at Seawind Village 64S-7445 • 1 e ..... , ' d1 1807 1 ::.~u 1 BR S43S in Hunttngt.On Beach. Seawlnd VIHage IS a result MB A Pt..ACI? e 1 I POSTAGE • ;;;,·a;~;;f~k~t· m.~!:it~s.s-e!s-sm ~J:;.;!rd ~= oft~~ ~~=ri~~~~·no. ~~~~!~: e i, 111111 N~:~:1~~~v oi :. =::'°sl1~ yrly. NEW BREED APTS. o. Ulil pd., patio. A perfect blt!Od of nature and ltVtng-~:!,~~::,rt • Iii-IN THE -..v.. J llA 1 BA BACH with LOM $410. qlAet,ldlta. l BR nestled In a forest withbabbl1ngbro0ksandqu1et 8l.CoitaMeaae49137 • ~o .. ----------------, UNITED STATES ~ • ';:~wt.. _,:; m~~1~.~· :::'e'; 644-etsa ponds. cooled tiy naMa1 ocean brftzes Add to u ... "!...ce.~.,koteh1.~~wk. e i. BUSINESS REPLY LABEL ~> e •t!!!Hl/bm 11J.12'71 ~· "° ptta. au <le8n 2 Br. 1 Ba . laundl')' that ten111s courts. SW1rnmlng pools. ajaruw and ru"'......,. .....,.. E C .. L.IC.••11 "'-r HllC .. a convenient IOOltJOn near Shopping and NBIM.5-0440 • w -• OCMJSIOMT 1 • --• fac. '~ . ....-o. ,,1•5, CLASS 11tfhl1T 1110 u CO\U .-n• CALt,<>l'N•A ;::. YwlJ ltMe warum. 2 • 2 Br. Condo nr s.c. !!}~~ lltb. Pl. emplotjmentandyou'vegotaplnanyonewould Yearly, on the beach. • g Jll • b*m. 2 ........ Nn Aua.. S.A. Poot, Spa. ---proudly C3l1 home. (E""" Kennytiunkpoftl) Hotel rooms. ltitchenettf !! ll()STAOE WU 8£ PAI() e~ AOOA(~E _.... .__. dra-• ..._,_ -Adult. no Br 1y d One and two bedroom. one and two bath ' bat.II. mo up monthly e :: Ori nraa Col It Dillu Piiot · • •~~-&ii U.~o; ;,;..--· -· . z~':!; ~~"'ta._:; ti:Ow~o~~a~1~1~. • : 1 ll•;IJ Pl.lat' • Alt. Af.f7S.1m IU·l4IO•MM111. pd. 211' "E" Pla«nlla ~ltlapartments frommdl4to.OO New Po r l Be a ch . • ~ • C.-...... ltJ2 Br aardei apt Pvt Callbtt l..SPM.638-4120 ~ m.4154. O ---••••••• .... • ,.... pr • .._.f1. No wesulde Coit• Meu, . II an ~nt Vt11q "•••--&....&.. .. 2,0 e , e lllPTOOCIA.N.lloat ••..adtld4*.SUO. •·:rtaln,2Br.lBa. ...__." e 1 Box15IO -.-. 'WlloldC.-•, .._ a.tr beat, refr11 • I • 1 Ir.2 11. frtlt _.. .. IMllill r .• ,... _. ...., 9CJaMd aara1e. 1555! tmongtOn ..._ Ln tuitingUWI 811c11. CA rBONT 2 • 4 Br. e . 330 w. l•r It. ••••Ire• ~ut.. LlllllCll ~6ufe.Not.ldl or (114) .... Mll A•all.W\nt«.Wttltb / \ C tu ... c•--tl • A.II~ ~--....... u• F--e-n.--. ......... -on-...... .....,,IQ.mt. • I 011"'91 1 "•'• .. • ,~-· ~~~,-~·.~.~~~~·~~~·~~:~;~:~~~:~~-~m-.~~~.=~~~~~~~u~~~~~u~~·~•••~ ••~~•••••~•••' t . • ~ . ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Dtetm~r 27, 1981 ~~ ..... ~~ ·~-•• ~?!4! ~~.!! ..... ?~ .. ~~ ..... ?!.~~~~~·-· .. • .. ~ ..... ?!!! ~~1.~ ..... ?~ ... ~~~!·~~?! ... ~!!~ .... ,?!; !!!: ••.• ~ ........ !!! ~.:.· .. ~ ..... ~~! Milt P 3 ' CHO OIL CO. often 0'"'4 floor offltt .._ aco-. plul uab •-~111!1!111--•I --••y . R Bfa< puppy, mai.. 12 l.DllNG LEASE. •IJt· ILICl'IONICI PAIT....,.. ~·-A creative Human esources wt. old wt •hots. AKC tmabuliDeu.1e1un1out ,...,.. M.-,ort ll•d. bo11t111, bt1tflt1 to A.11 ... lattrior IHI nbft ,.,._ Lo Colla WBPllSOM .._ hfe.:.i; Joutb A 1l ~ ''4' tll Manaffer will have the oppartunity to '"r. M'M4el All. •:t:r: ao4 flJ. ~ tttctroalc toeut H•• fir• baa hl•hl; .:!,,:at!d 111; estabhsb a resulls·o~iented depart: OR Dane. r rawn lYr :"~ ua~f waltlna ... lleua ffUial W/ ... U'U. llAttantl•I .,_,IQM&fll&a. wood ola~.•rlt.eO.S. OCllQfo.d aaltapenoa opm6lip ,_ a.s •harp Marttr wtlb rapidly es· ment aimed at meeting employees llOOforOood Home room chain, 801111 needtcl for •l•ctroalr ....... •bite people _ .......... nrm, otfertaa needs. Skills ln merit compensation •a s 1 b 1 d d .-., ~ • e,u. M4 a.I. A.lmrieao Lubri · ~~Met. a.mo. cant• Co .. loa IH, ':.'f.'::t1:'iK::.1·l.-:I to 9tT•ll• 1mbltlou1 ~b:neflta. Bentley benefllS, organizational behavior and h to T• I041 b;d::l&li: 'ch':.:~ !ir --Ohlots40l mlu6ot bull. P1HH »U yroWl.Calll·Spm. ffa1•.1570 8rooilbollow communication would be helpful. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ron,lbtlveundplanta Clll,_., 114 .... ,.., --.111. Ml. Atkfor Dr Ste 214. S49·HH. Proaressive dynamic company needs 1 Blue Point Slameae, Allo. make-up. shampoo I 2 • ..... 4411 ..taa S.nlce P tr -................ an•t)'ard • p tr evn . Anilhl. Pwlonnel Strvlcet l~ o • . . male. 1 blatk re malt and hair product.a free. a lake-charge, humanistic leader. Both fixed , ahqta CallGl·t'154or .... Otftce. Whq, ft. 1hift1 a.all. DO exr, Mal 111£ JlluV .. Area nec11ur1 . Ca I : ,.._a,m r•t d lCllTAlllS• S4MlD -.-i, HB ana. EOE. medronk dlllributora ~ • .... _ --'-•• de Please send resume and salary re-~25001ext 3S2. afta'•,__. quluments to: Bo ~zllue IOSO Girls 2IO In Schwinn Bille t: Ktffbound do&. · ....._ -. -. _ ....... _ · Conlt T70Slt,200 DI&.._ lot. oo Balboa l /yr. Black, white ' MSISTAHT MA.NAGER twq:::.'l'x:U:::: ~ Uae Dally Piiot Diamond Bar llUOO 1 ,_,all foot 6 autotraf. Ira Y. Fr I end I Y 2daya per week budult ~unltv ' ComlH" locanten. Howt1 waae T70Did. NB S15,IOO x 1002 ................. •••••• w1tra.1n1nc WllHtt. tt~. 01tily Pilot * * I BUY * * Barbie Dream Houu Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 GooCI l.W«I Fumlture & ~~ n 1 tu re · s's fte to t.i.e kJboa Ferry I REWARD ...... H.... ~Ill. be.ell area. , ' + mlleap. Reqllirea a Ex ConluJt 0 ,_.. 111 fl'Ult. Great . ........._.. N,,_l.Srl, eflta. Call: lu, larp ••IOD, van or P-· ant urs pllee forb*atore art Lost Dobe{man r. 5lllalO ..Ufkkupwit.hbell. lJzReiodenA&y,lnc. ... olftce, etc. ''800 ·,·Raven", El Toro.Liie AlllMTIOM: ..... aMlity"tollft40 GOBUebf.oll'MEOE Sect. for CM CPA Firm WIUJNOTOWORK T AppUances--OR I wlll telJorSELLforYou Royal china, "Vu MAST9SAUC:YIOM don", for I. oven/OW 646 HH, I JJ.H ZS r::r,,1ood cond , S3.S a>.m.*3,173-3830 ore11t area UO. t'Umlhart Store needa U. and a &ood dr1vlna Newport/83Ull0/Free ~~~.~f &o1odlarta~rn, LIKE CREA T -... 150 Rewant. 770-snt Ambltloua boya and part Ua helper for dt· ~d. Call 142.4321. .... ............... II a "' REWARDS! -.,,.. 4 Lot D Wh f &irlalO.Uyeanold,to llvtrlea and varloua AakforDonWltu11n1. SICllTAllH &ood typing a must. SailChevroletlalooklng llUYFUIMfTUH Neverwom,ladlea Rab - ......... •••••••• s : It oc. tJ em wort one or two even ~. A'pPros 30-40 bn Work temporary joba Ml-0125 fot you! We offer an ex-La 957-8133 bit fur coat, u l2 or 1.3 Oaraae for rent on c 0 c 1 P 0 0 · us t Inc• a week 1ettln& per weel. 54 hour. In· PWca Mlar &eeuntY cell~l pay plan, Demo w/ hat Ir purse su. Balboa Pa. nat to Fun aroomed. West Seashore newapaper auba"rl p ul !t:........._ cJoleVltoCKbomel HES. TON • n ~· ••D and ·~·uran--"•nef1ls a> aofu. New. 188. Lov· •~7011 1.GDe (lA"'"a-• ... ') ••u Or. NB. btwn Orange " • qwre ln penon Tuta W GA --u"' ..... "" _. VTII _ ...... ....,., and RI Jett D tlona. Tranaportallon thru Satvda)' It 1131 walls J•tcoaUnp ·~IATES For private community , and are wllhna to Lraln eseall $88. Sleepers, --------lllD.fn.2k3,mll30 ver Y ays and conatant adult NnportBlvd.Cll and aulenta. 1537 5t0-CMOO Laduna Beach area. lhenghtpersonforthis $188.FACTORY957-5708 EutlcHandP11ntedSillt aor.,. or &v,iness C·l, I ~~00, en/wknd auperviaion provided. GeMfaiLabor llGDnwla NB i---,;;.;..;;....;;..;.;""'-----1 Rellef shlf\ Wiii lrain. sales poe1Uon Ca ll Pred NEVER USED · Class F~l~1ng Scretns &r uoo-ft, t:llO Incl. ulib. Call 3 to 5:30Pll, aak for · SICllTAIY/DIC c 11 r A 't M or Tony tOOay to find out top dinette $225, sec· mal art. 640-7311__ '41ihmlltoo ID C M L-0.t : Siamese M cal; Andrea, 14Z·•321, ut. Golf •torace P /T , fttl&iq Peraonnel/Advertlsi~a ,.: ~.as~f · on· more. 494 ·1131 or lional sofa $4 50 , WANTED sm a II 1671"' ' · · ans. to Burgle, Top of 343 private Co1111try Club. Ca•ra/plateroom II· Dept. has opening per W'S. · 546-91167. sda/lovHeal $300, Qn acetylene welding set. ---""'-------the World area, Lac. Call:'"-~. l :Jhm· listut. MOll·Tues-Frl· expansion . Npt Bch. Sec'y, l2·5pm. Typing, Bdrm $540. bunks $200. smaUlankswcan&cut S~orace·R.V ·trailer· $9721j all.5,497·3035 AW>GluslnataJJer. Ex· l:30pm,Tuts.Sat. Sit. W\U work vertical ftnaocial servicea firm. min bookkeeping, fil W Mattreas/box spnngs: tmgt«ch.Call646·1523 .,?.!t, C.M. $35/mo . 1.AstCM U.21 lg. blond• --'encedinAUPhues. eo111merdal camera. Goodtypina,1hort.hand, ing, billing. Non-smkr ordProcn.-, Two SIO. full $90, Qn WANT"'D. Ros'" Bowl ~: &31~. "' .,..., ........ ..1 pu1 p"""-C M 751 c.c'X Need skllled operalor c. " ._;,.;;;;;=..;;..=~.:..:.-.---F. Setter m11, 1 yr, no to hn. Huntington Bch. General ~ belpfui • ri ",.. expr req. Non·smoker. · · . ....,.... with llot command of $130. MORE!! 770-0901 Tickets. 714 ·646 7343 • ... Wmhd 4600 ID,REWARD!646·4739. ~l.Aller5,990-~ ...... ~C ... ~erred~H'iliten.ce M0-01%Jltwnf.2. SERVlCESTATIONAT grammarformatling Anliquewhite cradle,for 213-670-0!Kl7,HappyNew -·•••••••••••••••••• J~ bought doc from Ba bys it t er / I I g ht C\arrell11y bu lhe follow· I ,... ' w ram. TEN DANT, P tr evtn Wtll train on Burroughs baby or as deco piece ....;Y;..;;ear..;;;;;_! ___ _ VD& Prcl II. Looking for Pound r or k ids "'-··-............. r. $lOO /wk. Ing pc11itlon available: Awl'Y ln peraonc 111• lMO in&a It wltncil. neat ap n.... Ftr -. 9&2-3:282 -1Ag s1'tuat1'on M Chris ................ ..., Pllcemia Ave •SICllTAIY• ""•ran"'" •-handwr1'l neuactron. l\OOn lo ......, e.+·c1l•1-r";T"'9A Iii to 6P :': tmu ' Mon· Fri. 6·1/hn per I ·i . . Fast paced Realestale lng. A"; pl~ Bl : 2590 8 PM. Resumes lo: l80L2 Large RecUner chair , W-.cl-1011 IC-OlOI Olawi, larce black Lab da1. May have own FroM ' llC9'flOMIST ()(flee needs sharp, well rt Bl .. C.M Sky Parle Circle, Irvine, vinyl, excellent condi-••••••••••••••••••••••• vie. Mission Hills Dr. dlild.Balboa.675-2723. DttliCa.tir/f Geod~mannu organized Gal, 75wpm, 927l4 Allention IJOn.lll0.846-58S6AM. Buying World war 11 .... ,.... ... , .......:. San Juan Cap. 12/21. Bo-LL To wort Friday • Satur-. meatial. Bookkeeping with good Secretarial StePftMG/ICYIMG Barbara. 6 Pecan aide chairs hke Souvenirs. Cash Paid 831·2066 UllUle~r d a Y. grave y 1 rd . •tnin• experience nee. akills. SUPERVISOR new, ror dlllmg table 575 1 Espe c 11 I I y want F,..--': Old "'-g . ., ...... P Growing man".• serv Prelerred esperience in-l.Ataol cwtomer liaison. NallOnal company with O.B.O. eac'" Cash only German Relics > 551-4464 .................... ••• UUIJU Ut ...,.. ... ~ I d b . I I· ... -..... I f t d .. ''"' ,..__ p -·-..... , .. I kin IL ....... Dot. Dobi e Mix , re ale us1ness n ClolUClnu~e ron ea.., ..... teaut.Jervlce rac. U1UlA1ct eccy:833·2900 AJ11luo::ne1tp.g. 00 '······················· 646-7S12orS48-6900 """' Samoyed, Doxie, Eng 1Wtin has need for an NCR, &r Ucbt account· 951-91112 aft. 3pm. Grubb &r Ellis for degreed person with I005 """'' tally SOOS Setter, Lab Mix. Irv. efficient, highly or· ing. We need an escep· w--..1.. minimum 3 yrs expr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lazy·boY rocker recliner ........ ••••••••••••••• Animal care Center. ganized, resp. person. Uonalindivi(tualtodeal -•IV'l"'I• ,, Please call Bentley OaltCuriocab.S475 chair. gold velvet. S3S LOSING LEASE. quit-754--J7J4 Exp. In A/R, A/P, with our members fr Full time Mon·Frl ., Secretary Hayes,1.570Brookhollo~ Porcelain pilcher·wsh C..11:67J.493S __ _ tina bwineu. selling out payroll. Non smoker. their gllelt.9. lf you are nut bepenooable, well Dr, Ste 214, SA. s.t9·2625 basin Sl20 Oriental vase • "'-di Lo•• s.ot ALL supplies and fi1· ~hi: MCoinl1-1collied. sable Good aalary. Pleue call qualified for this posi· croc-d ' enjoy me el-... ._.. Mr. ~rt ~-el Services 100~ fTS. 631.5'979__ ___ "rca 1900. Beautifully turesincluding: ... w le. ar an tags. 1132-7300 Uon please call for ap· in& public. Requires l003 Free. Plush. Old ff"" v• Diaplay cases, waiting Seat'liff C.C. 984·2068 Pointment at, 645.5000 &ood •pellinc ' ptn· Line needs Litigation k-chiming SSOO. Wall hand carved frame w I ......., room chairs, Beauty il.lnl. Bcb IUIGl.AI AWM Ext SZl between 9am Ir mandllp. No typini. Sec'y. Typina. SH . Spring c lock $250 beige uphl Matching ....,_.., 10.l Salon hairdryers and F 0 11 n d : G 0 I d e n TICtNCIAM 4:30pm lNioDe np. preferred, Lum Word PrtXessing. TWX OPllA TOI 631-5879 set. SllSO 080 Carolee ••••••••••••••••••••••• hydraulic chairs, mir-Retriever M Under 1 631-3465n l0-3685 full company ~nefils. Heavy benerits pkg. Good, typis.l for TWX 1.9:11 Rocltarolla JUke·box, 641 1340 days. 640·4910 lbann lee man elec ron,sbelves and plants. yr. 4 wht paws. Irvine CA.Im Housecleane r . owa 'Apply: ~aver, 1660 Salary to $1 ,515/mo rmchine. W1U.tra111 Ex barber chairs. piano. evesal\6 PM guitar, $300 Pea vey Allo, make.up, shampoo 559-S02'2 ,,_.,...._.m transp. Newport/ Mia-1 ftaeeaUa Ave., C.M. Slart Jan. '82. Call: Ellie ctil. opportun_1ty & com many more. 978·9172 kAIGES amp. 80 wall, USO and hair products. _.~_.,_. sl VL . .... • O'Brien, 5t0-5001, Snell· ~-~y .}!e3880ner1ts Ca 11 '"""Grebe Radi'o Ma•••"'icent dining set ~7641 evs C..11631·975-tor 5150 Are you looking for a on e.io area . .,.. · inc fr Snelling o f .-. _,. ....,.., "'... ~....;..;;,,~_;;;.. ___ _ after6,898-QI09 ....................... company where you can 631-«IOO. ~fTTP'ST Newport Beach Agency, ' Ball operated Perr Will seat 18. Musl see lo ~ l...utear 400. Power _...;;;..;,.;,,;;,,;;...;;;.:.:~=.:.:.--NEEDCREDlT? build an e•cellent Houselteeperfor couple,2 Aalilt with receptionist 4340CampuaDr.,E.O.E. cand. ~ Boatswa111's appreciate. S8500 080 Amp. 1st S500. Grut , ... -W ... .,...,D r~v· u c d " URGENT LY NEED wtustle, slerlmg silver Ca rolee 641-1340 da. Cood! _,,_ A"''" ~ I.Sa or ... aster ar ful"-'· If you are, we days week.lb Ma lure duties . Ty pin C DE p "'N o BL E S'\-o · d' Cb k -~ "' A SlOO. u ....... 0 ~.SlOev afl 6 499-4477, ext 363. 631 0521 .. ,.-"salon. utstaod-1Wllh no ere 1l ec wouldlikelotalktoyou. person. ~g h speak· (15WPM ), fil ing, PERSONwhocanwork 1-=~.,...,=-""""~'---- illg opportunity. Small GUARANTEED. Write pre 1 s r 0 0 m 1ng , own transp. ceneral office. Good Secretary 116,800 wit.bout s1.1pervision for .... •ctt 1010 Oak table w/4 chairs, OffiuFwn iltwt& investment needed and to DPL. PO Box 4775, Supervisor/Foreman, MG-7533. compeny beuefill &rad· This commercial R.E. ,:l'uu oil company 10 ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• BrownCUsluons S350 L,i,.... 1015 a desire to be a winner. Las Ve as, Nv. 89106 reqiarea 5 years Web Of. Housekeeper vanctment. Ca 11 for coi:npany is growing & Costa Mesa area Wt HARBOR AREA 968-2750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TIN2llor2131498·2060 GIAMI) OPIHIMG r.et e.xper. Apply 1660 Wanted, Long Term appl. Merrill LY~1ch bas 1 fantastic career train. Write T P Dick. APPUANCESE~VICE For Sale, cocktail table. Fw wilu..offlct Mort) J a. T,.t . 1 ESCOl:JS Placenua,CostaMesa. Housekeeper. Private Reloc:ation. Fran. e· sJ)Ot open. Administer Pres., Southwestern Webuyusedappliances JO" X 60" X 14" glass UK.E NEW Side arm Dtidi 5035 EXTIAOIDIMAIE CAS... Home.~ days a week. TS241U7. company Policies &r use Petroleum. Bo1 789, Ft -We sell recond., guar top. Gold base. 1175 chairs. swivel 'chairs, ....................... I Formerly Linda & HOUSIWAIESALIS livt-in. Pvt Rm It Ba. E.O.E. M/F your numbers ability & Worth,Tx 76101 awllancea. 5-t9·3077 642-116Q5 side chairs. exe cutive ~......._....._Co v· 11.i· 81 It 'h h Prefer ~glish Speak· good accurate typing. WAJTRESSES·Apply 1n llUY •-•• .... CES Speed Que en gold deslt <metalandwoodJ. --~ • IC s c Wit t e ~II or pltlme. Apply : 1'n• Refere R-. Call ~ G-·L .... --fi•• Ar"l"MAn l d k Alltypesolrul estate best Crown Hardware, 102A ., ~.. llSTAUl.A"' ..... ~,..."' personEIMaLadorMex· Les 957·8133 matchmg washer&gas secre ary e s . investments since 1949 669-0207 Irvine (Westcliff) NB. Answering Service at Wanted: muagerial ican Rest. 1768 Newport Ref rig S200. Freezer dryer SJOO .. 6 (t bar & 3 credenzas (metal and c-.a.....-.. a. SS7-2S20 &r Leave Name ..,.acwl for restaurant Blvd CM matching arm chairs wood ) Call Steve or Lin-~..::' 'Cocktail Waitress, Ftr' &Phone. NoSIJJOkera. chala <colfee ahop). Ap· · s:m. Washer/Dryer 1135 $300. 18226 May apple da 17l4J 751-6271 .a.....,21-7 I •5w.4rr.06 11 A Tocll of Cless ~tr. taperienced. Apply House Man 1 g er , ply with raume: t620S ea. D/W S100&46·S848 Way, Univ Park. Irvine 1.981 Repossessed Rem _, ;jlll'" EICOCU&rModels in penoo at. The Buch Supervise Teens In Brooll:burst (at Ed· ForClassifiedAd 1 yr old Gibson de-luxe ~-6324 ington Rand Electronic ~798 24 hr House Restaurant, &19 Shelter. inger), 2-5pm Tues Dec. ACTION gas dryer, used only 6 t:.--MM 1055 Typewriter Call Sandy w.dlenl ......... SINCE EARLY 1981 lit Und. Trust Deeds OWNER·NON OWNER l thru 4 units Ptter Dobbs. Broker 79MIZ'7 646-6016 Visa /MC Sleepy Hollow Lane. 642·4321 a. Da~l~l~~lol rms S200/0B0646~ ;:";".:?' •••••••••••••••• to make bid at641 7117 Lag. Beach. IMSUIAMCE so. AD· VISOR Refn g. frost free. clean. 7 Families Garage Sale. Pits 1017 C:O..trKffM E1peri~nced accounts PllOflSSIOHAL 642·5678 works good S1 50 Sat&Sun 12/l9&20 1199 ..................... .. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• r.cm. assistant for com -la.9MOMISAUS lUUYorbaSl.,Tustin 54B-8Sl3,S48-448S I Dorset Ln . C M. Youn,gZebraFinrhesSlO PLY FREE! Pan Am 2 to draft bt::~!ts and mercial lines with major P"'"'1 oU closers only. 731-7711 !-:==~~~==:-Washer. clean. works 7~4232. M~pe~. furn. pr New bamboo cages ~~;s~~·a~ c~g· arch plans for various insurance brokerage noo.a yrly potential ~CampusDr.,N.8. good S9S 548 8S13 . a ns,toys misc reas.~7565 5450 stnacture.s and supervise firm in Newport Beach. Up to ZS"" comm. paid 557-6122 People who are seek.mg 548-4485 IAltGAIMS GALOIE! Conure. blue <' rown Earn 1&~ on Balboa 631·365 actual construction. Salary commensurate wk.ly. Qualified write-in '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ !Ill ~8'1r°:Jt ~OC:~ rirsl Dryer. gas, clean. works Uvingroom furniture w/wrought iron cage. laland trust deed!. Over • '.':?"".! SZ500/m>. Need B.A. in with nperience. For leadt. Pllllb Nwpt Bch S~ Idle items with a ::d be ass ~re? T~ p)~~~ good S85 548·8513 or e 1 ect g ~ r a~ e d 0 0 ; $12S 0 BO Sell se p ~eqwty.Shortorlong ~.,....._ engineering+ 3 yrs ex· lf)IJlcall: l714>64'·5S22. location. Major incen· 2t_ily Pilot Classified yourad,call&42·S67B 5411-4485 opener, misc 1te~s 518 ..;.840-~zm....;...;. _____ _ tenn.'5000minlmum. .. ..................... pr.Takead toany slate AACCOUMTAM'f the plau: new car. ....._._ 1020 19th Sl Hu ntington '=rflnGoods 1094 • ...,.sty,lltr ~& ~~;,~~~c ~do.~ Greatewortunitytojoin ::.-.=nv:~:u;i~o;:~ EXECUTIVE :::?:::: ••.••••.•..••.• BeachSuoDer2710.4 :?::".:::• ••••••••••••••• 675-21,6 .... &KM 7005 lbia national company. · ' Ross Grand Tour 11 Garage Sale, Sal/Sun , Proline Cyclone 11 com· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ....................... for by employer. Xlnl crowth potential ~ Frame s1z.e 23 in, black noon·5. 21616 Ocean Blvd. pound bow. xlnl cond. S3UO WEEK. Cbnstian Delivery person part and benefit pkg. Degree W9WICH SHOP WhJ Z1 l.n New $25-0, sell CdM. Furn . plants, »4Slbs, S7S 644-8000 St. C.OSu Mesa. Special dayweek.6'2-0106 1S10Brootbollow Dr Ste I VI per day. Costa ..._.&.&...M....&-...1...a.. 1025 Sola rng bike & misc lar 1095 am.646-5423 DIETARYSERV Zl4. 562111:25. Pe~nel -,_., _.._.. ' . ' . Pre-School. 320 E. L8th time. 10 am to 6 pm 2·3 . a must. Bentley.Hayes, COUNTER/Kln'.:HEN SECRETARY I Sl.2S. 751'2502 nuse-Stor., l..._,•I, Meaa. ~llell ••••••••••••••••••••••• rum. Z10 E. Wilson. CM •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ....... •••••••••••••••• JalllW..e.d, 7 075 SUPERVISOR servicesl003free. SICllfAIT I MOW25•/FT ~ll9 Lc;>SING LEASE,,qu1l • n c-• 5100 ....................... Needed for ronv. hosp. Keno e I p e r s on , BIG 8 CPA Fl RM Redwood 2x6 becking, Hones 1060 ting busin~. selling out Young married man Cert. pref. Xlnl salary --i.da.,. 7am 2pm ASSISTANT AU. supplies and fix Give yourself i Christmas bonus -sell unneeded items In the Dai~ Pilot Gift Gui* 'Ctl 642-5671 md etll fw.a .I Clltr l1t •a1 Acl-Ybor .. ...,, .. 5120 ....................... .... ....,...*"' ......... _, PbmaKAP"AD ........... ....... o.11.-.,. WIUDOllOlll llASTYI d .. _ f' · 1 · .._,. 'v' · · .............. · 4-a>' long, also redwood ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . would like odd jobs eves an ucne its inc ID· 494-.S.S. --LOCA11D 14 FASHIOH ISLAND renclng. Lowest price tu_Tesmcluding. &r wkends. Can do a surance and sick pay. --------For buy design up· Display cases wall ng 1u u Landacape Maintenance g u a r . JI m or K en HOISi FOi LE.ASE . · 1 variety or handyman Apply Beverv .anor, penonnel, laborers &r ir· bolllery company in Big 8 CPA firm located in miyti.me 846-98ll5 Owner would like to room chairs, Beauty jobs. 972-9525 eves: ask 340Vidoria1Coatalilesa rication. Apply in CGlta Mesa. Top skills • · 1 .. ,. t.bo bed Salon hairdryers and for Bill. DnitstweC..... ...red. Muat be an ag. Fashion Island is seekin g a c-,. a ease '"" rough r hydraulic chairs, mir Young married man lyrm1n.exper.Salary =a~A<i:~inodt creuivt ' well or-p rofessional secret a r y . I '''' ilt I030 ~toL8:n~1'::ri!h~~ ~.shelvesandplants. ~ lik!_oddcjobsdeves commelllW'ate wilh ex-IM'llllUIWCLlll ~or·~;gi~~·pe1.r;oa: Typing 75 w p m, s h orthan d 100 ...... :::::.··,·,·o······· tam. Pvt party. Eves, _ ..... h· ~rpkerod·U~.:..slshampoo • Waenwo. an 0 a -r. 10·6.•30, 40 hrs. ..~ ,_.,I' """ • I"--l{at .. u .,,., ftlC.r< R' h rd """ .., ,,.... ..... r h d r~ F"'-. ..,.. E. 17' .. St callMH400 Wpm Capable Of WO r kt'n g .. .,. .,..;•...,.,..; IC a Call631-97S4or va.nety o an yman Lacuna Hilla Mr . 1u ...... ..-..,. · • t I Com plete outfit, llke 968-8JlO ,Jobi. m .9525 eves: ask Dreyrua, 768 -3784 , C.M. SICllTAIT independe ntly, well organ ized newSlS0.848~5 . after5.S98·6809 ;e:llllM 7100 ~~-admin. assist. i--u..--.. -,-.,.....---~or,:~i~~~te:1~~: a n d versatile. Competitive ,, eom~1~"~~~aph1c ~ •••••••••• ~~?.~ Glass~R=~ wall •H•••••H••••••••••••• fr confidant in Newport to c~ for man (83) In lrmics Co DJ' Ocean. l starting salary a nd excellent dk rm. $250. 67S-1405 Ladies 14k yellow gold unit, otrice unit , etc eentr. Loa& hra, hard wbte:lchair, Ref. ..i..i dfice wilh full Co ben e fits. Role1 dress watch with 2 Make o rr er· Ta It e ACCOUMTIH• won 1t challenging ror 1---&46-_a_w____ ~ta. Qualifications DoCJ1 I040 dialmnds. As brand new Delivery in January General Agney needs someone unusually =T...... in<hade: recent uper CALI. FOi APPOINTMENT ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• $1400 8S7 14'5 KIRK JEWELERS 2300 r d lh. · I b'li KE~OND Pups. AKC. ~"""--· .;;.;;._-..;.......;------1 Harbor Bl Costa Mesta. aat·pace person to brilf!" •skilled, If ti SIOO-S ... ,.,. .... andorpniuUona • 1 · (714) 640-9200 Ownpslre. MIF Pet&: Genuine Columbian ~!MBS handle po1lcy invoicing. isn l you, please call Nation wide mm com· ty. u iDUftsted ca.II Jill • h 0 w pvt p t y . EMERA LOS I y 0 u r -------- Rapid advancement &r your smartest, UD · pany aeeka motivated 1_1::..:G::;...:;llt::.:'5:;_ ____ ---t EXT. 247 213/S7-1.3'5aft6pm. choice. 120 per stone. TV,lello. oompauy paid benefits. challenged, uodir· men fr women for top EOU ,...... SHIH TZU pu-. AKC, i 64C>-8li88 NA. Stereo lotl For appointment call: utilized friend ' l'tll management position. Have aomethlng you Al ..,.... .. ORTUNITY EMPLOYER _,,and . C .. ~h 1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Debbie.se-.-est.31 them about t~ls ad. Mr.Newquial,494-5890. .,.. to sell? Classified _, up. as on y. C.rfier Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Compensation lo -· . adadoltwell.642·5678. 6:11·9308 Beauliful ladies wmty. Free delivery Acctt~& A.cctsP......_ TWO GIRLS JQEEDED. Handle all detaill. Buy real estate accounting office. Refs required. Avail. immed. R.C. Taylor Co, ~9900 •' I I ,, ... ,. A•ht..t The Nation'• leading eled.ronlc distributor re· quires an Ad · miniAraU•e Assialanl f or our General lhnacer /Region a I Director. Located al 3170 Pullman Coat a Meu. llluat be a ael&Wter 8Jld work in· dependently. Varied dUlia. Some Payroll and PenoaMJ work exp deairable. Accurate apelllnl and typlna lpeedaol•to70WPM. llada ..,... I mUlt. Pltaae c.111. Hamllto.n l!Jed.ro Wee 141-llSO to 1rr1a1e for an In· ..... • _...,If I ........ e.. .. DAILY PllOI' a•SSIAID ' ADS 124 000 + benefits. If ~ment part tune. -------------------------Golden Ret riever pups, di1.111>nd & gold watch. Sl48.646-1786 ~"re the best, ple.ue Preferteacbini. MG~T AKC , outstanding $3,750 OBO Carolee Ken...;.;..;..;;.___,...;;..;.;;_l:....;.;;_t_bl-.--So--r~ in confidence to or P~ exper. Call for tn· pedigree 49J..6861 641-1340 da 640-4910 ev """" um e • ny Mr. Charles, P.O. Box ~: S$2-'2S3 • aft6 rec. w/speakers, must ,,..., .. _ Mod I Fil Champion Line' AKC · se11$200. 96()..7841. ~.-.. e •· actors, m ~ Golden Retriever Pup· Rolex Day, Dale Presi· xtru. Xlnl opp, new ( t.._ __ ~ .......... __ ,.,) ) pies. Just Beautiful ' dent Band I 8CT Sony VCR SL 2000/ SELL idle ltema wilh a r a c e s I t '1 P e s • -Great Personalities!! A Serviced by Donovan & 'M'2000. newest model, Dally Pilot Claesified 2138-71llO. 14NTI 1 Moat Appreclaled Seaman.96200.Replace w/remote . St 395 Ad. .=;.=::..=::.;.;...-----1 OuistmasGllt! 499·3901 ment, IBSOO. 64().5353 lo _00._93.13 ______ _ DI-ill Pll -· · '·' ·' · ·' · · '. .... ·_· · , · AKC Irish Setter Pup. People who need people II pies. Show It Pel Avail. should always check the . , , . ~ Shots. Sl25 to SJ50 Service Directory In the ~ ' -Advertkiw Sies : J 581.fm DAILY PILOT : Exper. newspa,;;;-d~~ay saleaperson t.o :i, ( (11"--"!m~--..... ) ) • handle key account& for Oranae Coul • Daily Pilot. .Salary, commiulon an~ ~ ~ excellent benefits. Orowlh oppe>rtunllles 1 ~ for person with career ambitions. Send ' mmnll'll ruwnl' In Marji ..9-"'1 Pl\ ~ Box 1560 Costa Mesa CA. 1128211. No pbone ·• · 'calls .Ji.!e .aae'. An Equal Oppor· ~ : .,ll!!!!\l.,.E~.1~!!!'· ~ ~ ~-ORANGE COA0ST.DAILY PILOT -~ 0: 330 W. llY ST.,• toSTA ~1 ?·1218 • •. Ml 1.0UAl..Of'l'Otn~ITY IM"-DYlll . . ......,__ .. ·-· ...... -........................... ...,.. I 'tlewspaper Carriers for toutes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach · • Goodk11i1MJS • Super Trips • Grtal Prizes CALL CIRCULATION . _Qfil)ARTMENT lllJPillt. 842-4321 Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Dtctmbef 2"7, 1981 ...... ,..., ............. , .___. ,.,.--.... • tl71 .... w..w tit -................. ... .. ,. lf"WHlll -,,,. - ....,,a.,arW ~U. .....,u.... ..................................................................... ........... TAID9UCTIOMS ·-.................. -=·~·:~·::i····· 1~·:::::-;Tll····,····· i;;i·at;c··.-·t::·~·a·:~ ..................... . Doeaa.1ourboat Choice 45 ft Newport ,..,., ·-.._,_ .... _. hll WllUY ----... --... DMdl.lntDet3ltt lloarina. W/boat au.ooo Uke ..... IACllPIC! COMIUMll .:..u·· .... w • -.W t71 Miia••._ t14t at+t.W ffJt i;;;;;................. .•••••••••.........•••. . ..•..•..............•. Calltollfretforlnfo OBO(!U)MMOGI MUll'll!LL.Wt...,. .,,...&UAllM• 1171 GMC v. too van, Cl.IAMCAIS l.eoo/92.580t •• • l2V.' Beam up l041' .. ""'-,... smYICI whll.t, dot cond Must A.e TIUCIS Obt .. I COUMTY'S O&.IUT 1'72MBCIDH 250 SHUSFllST! Wt have a Sood &elect Ion of NEW ai UStD OltvroleUI U' Ahun Sta Nym 9t lqlh. SU Ed1ewattt. I AcaaWt.1 9400 All m1ke11nd models tell. (714) ... 2917 !Mn, w/trlr. Od cond. ffl.l.N3. ,...................... Below any Fleet Price i 4 Dodie Van Auto Lo i..w;;.;;.;.'..;..;:1'0-~•~14~---i't!..!lde Ue rental ftl.o • SSAYllAYH Jlluloae A FREE TANK OF Ml. Cullom Int. AC, FM, CONNELL CHEVROLET $ 4 door , sedan, brown/tan Otrker AM/fM power brakea, power ttetrin1. air c:on· dJOonina lllc.082FZ8) UDl>LBACI IMW COMMfll r HEVAOLET • .. ,.. 11 I. 1• I' 11 • r O T r a v e I e r ...... ...,rt Ille, •·'1 I · wnH um PAITS .::'on •0Y new car we . 131-547' 873-Jlll. RU ~~~ Runabout, 81&.lck V-1. lmpoNdcarpartJ CALLNOW MloaW..t.4 flto r, I \ \1 I S4b-I 200 'I.,. II , • 1. I· , r-.1 I \l t ' OMC Drive, aeau I. ba.1 IMh. ...__ toto IMPORT potty, bait pump, 6 ....... "':::.'"':'f:......... Atn'OSUPPLY l7S.ll.SSNB835 ea3SSA ................ ••••••• tank. Rod "°"'41rs. VHS i-------1 101N. llancbater "1M!faa/ WI ... YOUI ·Sii .. _. !31-2040 4t5-4t4t HHMflUYB SU-1200 'Ill! BIJcalne, Ill wen. 427·8 cyl,runa good • 1080642 n02 Sell your used items in our Daily Pilot 111 water, in Newport. No DIY STOIA"( Anaheim 771-9900 ailelCt tsJO GOOO USB> CA.RI tnller. .am. • •••••••••I••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Anyt.hlnc conalde~: l ti'!'!lllllllll!ll!ll!._ .. ___ Monthly boat 6 RV,. A~ PllTTllST 1B71thru 1980 "'--"-I stora.ae for any size, ~ • ,..,.,"'" •wnuw SptFshrSed '87 hr security , free W. '17T·..O ~ 32' Luhn F.G. auto, launching & wublng Ow.85 IHTOWMI ADF. FA1110, RADAR. privileges. Newport roNNEAUCOVER llSTOflffll Jc ~~~e:~e~~:·b;t~'. Dunes. 1131 Back Bay F\uMO'•, "11·'81 (0015UlCZ) j • Gift Guide system, Bow pulpit & Dr. Newport Beach. Neveruaed, '75 ' #I~ 0.-,. e.-, . n.1.ft ....... m tabs power ~10 Marta&ll-779'1 Ive mag ~ ,... tll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2925 Rarbor Blvd.·-· ~ Call 642-5671 · _..nlifore : THEODOR( ROBINS Clrit .... Ad-Yllor'· windlass, rdng dual t-= COSTA MESA FORD controls, Bimini top & Tr• •art... ·~ VW BUG SHELL with f f 2500 . . enc. outriggers swam ••••••• .. •• .. ••••••••• 2 straight doors aod • --------:·=-step. Mono Lo bra AlrcNft ti I ltniibt pan. Will aeU Wt>O liAq BOW Bl \I 0 (O~lA Ml \A t>~ J 0010 ~....... Perkins uo·s MUCH ••••••••••••••• .. ••••• complete or separate. ... , .. tOJO MOCH new Mech Last P ....... W..ted CaU67s-3017. !•------• ............ ••••••••••• survey37.SOO. Sale pnce 'ii 1'210. loaded, OC AP UTllODYWOll ••ClASSIC!I•• Jml' Cbeoboat Dingy $ 2 7 . 5 0 0 N W P T 500 hrs min. Call Paul or '66 M'9 lluatsell MOORIN G AVA I L. Jim. 714-752-2266 or Upto503offyourbody Lots ol MSSSS has aone (714)841·2987 SS8574 213-629-5021 shopestimate! 536-9832 into this little Baby ... SEXTANT: Frei berger l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I ----"--''-=:......_ ____ , New Pa I n t . Fr on t Yacbtman with case IMh.I""/ Mohrcvdn/ ....,forS. tirescWire1) Starter, lllnt condition. $300. a.....-9050 Scoahn ti 50 ....................... Generator, Reeulator, ..... /u._"E ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT Rblt ene I . th _,__.. .. ,.___._....;;.;;;=..:::.;v;..::ea;;:..:,.... --••••••••••••••••••••••• HONDA 175 NOTICE TO 'w nna. row-IMh.'-w 9040 ustom 42 ft yacht. Street. 4000 mi, ,.CN\ or READERSAND outbearina.Clutch, Bat· Chru ma s Par ad.. ~ tery ' $175 Tune·up 2 -.. •••••••••••••••• . . ~ • best olfer. 64.5--4135 ADVERTISERS lt'IU•' SKIP JACK wbaJe watchmg, parties. 4.50 H . The price of items weeks aeo. Still needs Twi n 8 cyl Volvo etc.bestrates646·4005 ooda, n~w paint, advertised by vehicle New rug .. A real lllllnea ._.. ...,.., h ..... ..., cr....11 9060 new top end. tares. batt d al . lh h 1 SweetHeart! $3000 Or fall el•' ..... er~ rs. __., -1974 S725 960-8168 e era In e ve ace Beat Offer Please Wr-'11 Buy Or Sr-II Your Clt'on Import On Con,iqnmt'nl' •' Call Our U\rod Car Manaqt'r TODAY"' 831 -2040 49S-4949 Soddlebac~ BMW Minion Vit'IO electronics, flush ••••••••••••••••••••••• .81 'v· ... ·AHA y..,.,,. claaaafied advertising Call. .. .._.722 rods, holders. outri&· 16' fiber&lass sailboat, n.ro ~H columns does not ln·l'!!!ll!!ll!ll!!ll!!ll!ll!!ll!!ll!ll!!ll!!ll!ll!!ll!!ll!ll!!ll!!ll!ll!!ll!!ll!ll!!!!! 18"1, dllal bait tanks & cabin, trailer, O/B, etc. Xln11~0d80never raced elude any applicable WE PAY many 1tru. Special Sell or trade, Sl.550 ....., · 645-0363 taxes. license, transfer Tndis 9560 TOP DOLLAR Am. trlr ra~ 12,SOO lbs, 631·5464. Motor Homa. Sale/ fees, finance charges. ~·••••••••••••••••••••• •llwbls,2rrsold.Boat Sabot. new pamt, good W /Storage fl60 feesforairpollutioncon-59 Ford "'2 ton PU , FORUSEDCA.RS Dft'er left in water, in CU\d.$350 ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• lroldevicecertificatlons camper shell. $450 . AL.AHMA'9NOM amt cood. Must see. 962.8068 open r 0 ad 2 3 rt or deale~ documentary 496-C623 POHTIAC/SUIAIU (710Ml·2118'1. --rmtorilome low mi. has preparation.charge~~n· Ha ve something you· 2'tll>HarborBlvd. w ....... ds Call'"2·....,78 WIMDSUINI everything, $5,950 less Olherw~e spec1f1ed want lo sell' Classified COSTA MESA ~ .,.. -Used,$350. 646·1089 957-1877 bytheadvert15er. ads do.Jt well.642·5678. 549-4300 549·1457 Top dollars ror Sport• Can, Bil.II. Campers. 11411, Audi'• Aallfor U/C MGR JIMMAllMO YOUSWAGIH 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-2000 WIMllD YOUIDOTIC & lllTISH CARS UDDLBACI IMW ru.oWHID IMW'S '702000, 4 dr sedan. blue.(~GJ) '73 Bavana, AT, Maroon. a/c, st. cut. (4850) '782DO'Z, Fjord blu/blu, loaded. (ser .4519) "19m.Sep1a bm/bm, all opt.Ions. <ser 3468) lt7SMllCIDH 450SlC lvUI)' with red leather lntenor, has all possible 1910 El C1m1no Con options an d 1s in qwla V8, auto. all ex· absolute mint condition. tras. Top. 10,700 ma t.hiuaa must see car!!! $7,760 SADOLBACI IMW S-48·2586 131-2040 49~·4949 Dod9f tt35 '80 MB •SO SL Cham u••••••••••••••••••••• 8:fi"~;~er, cassette DESPllATI MG -97-4-2 "Sacnf1c1na '81 Dodge Anes Special Edition I i '7932Q, Henna red/blck. Nf:.WPOO]' · alloptions. (ser.9954 ) ••CLASSIC•* 1 -,~~ l=A~S~~~9 Lots ol ~'h~~one into ..................... .. ~3100W.Coaat Hwy .• Capri 9715 ::"! 11i~tl~ ,ba~i., 0N:~ '75 f'ORD LTD WAGON .......... ••••••••••••• Many Xtras Pay-off loan 544.9209 tt40 Newport Beach ......... •••••••••••••• tires (wires), Starter, VS, auto ma Lit' trans., 642·9405 'ii CAPRI. Economical 6 Generator, Regulator, factory air t'ond . pwr WANTED! Late model Toyotu and Volvos . Call u s TODAY!!! ~"'arle/ke TOYOT.A.YOLYO I tU Hert. l h& c .... w ... "-646-t JOJ., S40.t4'7 Top Dollar Pid For Your Car! cyl. engine. 4 speed Rblt eng , War ing . steenng & brakes and trans .. red extenor & Throw out Bearinu, white exterior Great "fast "! (653TCQl " family wag on! <P4975).$3599.Tbeodore Clutch. Battery. & Sl75 (107MYE > S2499 Robins , Dir., Harbor Tune up 2 weeks ago Theodore Robms. Dir . Still needs New rug A Blvd . Costa Mes a real Sweetheart' S3000 Harbor Hhd . Costa 642-0010or540-~l! --Or Btst Offer Please M e~a 642 0010 or Datt. 9720 Call 499-m2 S4().8211 ••••••••••••••••••••••• jl!!!!ll!!ll!ll!!ll!!ll!ll!!!llll!l!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!ll!!ll!ll!!!!!!j '!IO ~tura Salver Moon $2 210 2 dr. rool. Xlnt cond Many A TTENTIOM ~tras $6500. 968·2750 106.31 MG '81 EAc-ort. IOK m1 . 4 spd, OWNERS am radio. dk. bro . + tax. 48 mo 0 E L TONN EAU COVER S4ll_!X) 751 9606 Cap. cost $4964. Res Fati. MG's. ·11. '81 Mercwy value $2481.92 Total Never used, $75 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pmts. $5409 12 Cost Mana631 7797 Ive msg '79 TurboCapn RS. black lease $406 69 to take w chamois ant . 33K. air. 9950 ~·. ~.'.~ ....... !~~~~ ~!·. ~.e.~. •• •• •• !~~~ ~!·.~.'.~ ••••••• !~~~ ~':.~.e.~ ....... !~~~ ~~·. ~.'.~ .... : .. !~~~ ~!·.~.'.~ ....... !~.~~I JOHHSOH & SOM U.C•Mercwy 2626Harbor Blvcf Ccsta Mesa 540.5630 Premium pnces paid for any used car (foreign or domestic) 1 n good condition Delivery. Order Youn. ___ ... _ stereo. sunrr. SS,600 Today• ,._ 9750 5.57·8640. 548 9951. J al__ • ;~·j:;~~ti~·;;;·;o:·Riiii' MataRcJ 9952 , 1 . . • • . eng. xlnt rond. $5900 •66••Con••••• •E•• • ••11• • • •• • • • • s ,...., lrlftl. lnt/fm rM• rlCMO. tnm Hntt otn '"'°"' ...,.,.., wtll lflldt. -1lcll ,,,.,,, buc.UI lffh, l~llY lt<1vn' _._ PER m ~il"'U ...... MJl l•lt• &i••t.t ..... Ul .. Mt ... 4it~'tHU•""1• ms 11 ,.,, .......-, ~ cNrW s:i1ti ...... ••,.. ~,.. ,,.,"""'4 ""'' , ... ,,.. 000 AH'IOllAI. Of YOU• GOOOUf 011 Fiii USED CAI CEllEI ' OUR MEW LOT-A.CROSS THE STREET FROM OUR NEW CA.R SHOWROOM 790LDS CUTWS $VPAEME C,E •It.•• •&, """'° au. "" W!INI, flllv w!INlt. Otlt 'ftllow. t•t W'Meld.,, bt.IC:W· lf lHll."""''°"''"'"' ••11"3 79 IUICK molll Lit. CN. l\lllO • cyt. 11t, fld ak, P 1 .. ~. envtm HeAo c.M • rww i.tt rlCM •"·at"' wtre -.11,,,.,_,__,n ...... -.......... _, __ -'"" lh' mucll'"°"llCMT"'I 1979 DODGE OMNI H6 MATtHlltClt • lllllld, elr COf'd., emJtm ·--kll. llllV• -b ODYAlt '71 IUICK IUCTIA 22' LTD Fvtl -· _, -h. crutw. Wt. 1m1tm &t1<t10, vlmtl roof, °""' )l,000 m1'tt lrnl'M<vlltt '"'-"""' 16\lW~OI 1976 FOID MUSTANG II rltSYIACa v~ Mom1•11t. .., C:Of'IS1 -...... -· ~ '"""· ,,,,.... t&HJ, rt ltw -··'""'i"'·-°'"'"''· ._, ... l4»NPLI 1979VOl.VO JOA •<YI .. -· Ir-. ~r dhc -llucUI IMfl. /411;,M ..... <*t., -tllM.C19111W.,redlolt& !IQ HEWI (1Wt'AUI 9 'IO VOi.VO ,...... '""-.... -....... "'6, tlto\I w!leM. CNI• COlll'91. -reof, llAllMtll. Toltl lvlnHY -- 1971 ~T NIJq#OT OfHI fCOf'O'ft., U( .,,, .... IOw mllnl ~ nll_, ..,. ,,,.,,_,,.._ AM-FM tedio ' tint"" .... , 1t01W(01 1979fOID rAllMONT • OL ' "' ' ,....~ ...., oaor ioc.....-11.-... ... ..... _ , __ , CrMt tarOn'IY u r t'D7Wf11/) 1977TOYOTA CIUCA 4 CVI • ) .,...., freN , elr <Ond •.. , -... i...t.U! _, .. _.,,..,_. '""' '"'·"-''""'""'-110 Eaatl....,_IOA' , ... _..,,. 1910 PONTIAC '*>IHIJl 4 DI. ~Ir CMd , owr str & t1ir11Wt.,emlfntt.1u .t11t. CIVIM toft!'91. CUiiom '"'• rlo<, .-fort & tconomv OAPOllll $ 1911 CAMAIO V4 "' '*'° , ... , .,...,... ' ......... .-.11"~ rol'"-OVWVllfl 1979VOl.VO MUIA 4 CY~-• euto. tr.,_, tir, -·II 'dlt< ... -...... ....... , .. ""''M ·-u.. -. c-1111 .• II-elMI & 1-lo. !mwlilll 197'MAIDA U7 .. COWI "°'''"' """· tit CllOdl· 11or11 .... NI;,,,. ....... ...... ,.. .,....., IM!tlllt NW wllll _. i-., -•• mllM. """" ......... .....__ '""""'--.... lll't 71TOTOTA CUICA LlfTlltU J ...-. '''· '°""""' .... , Int. -lltOtl. tm11m ,...,.., ••I fldle! llrn. tinted tYu, wn roof. 901d mtflltk:JWdd ... ,..., .. ,,,. dow 11\i:pt, ~t'V tl\lrp Ut ltltVOAI 1971 FOID 'INTO 6 CYI tvtion'WtK. pa,.ftf .....,,.. t tn r.Ot0 Utitl rldttl hm t1nitt0 vi..u tow m•ln 1"2\JZUt 1971TOTOTA COIOlLlt •nw-.,,.1111.1- tre,.,,.W»io"I eir cono1 tloN,., redlo e!"d tl'I t • cttPtiOf\11 u r ""°"'~' tOOSWllCI 1910 CHIVIOLIT MOHTICAILO V6. Mo. tr1111 '...,-, llMt '"' ' br1kft. llCIOrV '''· AM-FM "•"°• Cini"" elou, Ii~, CMM, it.tclk wllilo w/-lm '"""" morel Uit.HF .. ~l 19IOTOYOTA QUCA LWTUC!t _,le,,_. tit -- dlllolllftl. -~. --br-- ..... wlfl'rl ·-· .-... .......... ft- lni.rlOf ' '"""' Oit.MHJISI 1911 DODGI Altll ... " .. ""· -· '" ' ... -. ..... QM. ""· ,.,.... coMrtt, • ~ ... ,, -·-•-11.-....... lllJVllfl ltlOVOl.VO 2421 4ey1.,, ...... tl•<*'lll .. "'*'· dllc ........ ,,..,,..~,,. 11. • treQ. ,.,....._ clOlfl lfll .• -·-·-dtllll 11AH<M4Jt U,,_ IUllO'"I...._ 641 8321. &1·9353 \' xt'e ent cond -Pony int Best offer ·74 914 2 0 Mint show ~gm cond 47,000 m1 Blk blk See Us First 1 S6700. 645-3101 Oldlmobi~ 9955 -...................... . Rois R.oyce 9756 Otd Delta 88 Diesel 4 dr ••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • 19.000 ma S300 dn S298 "1 OCALER IN U.S.A. . rm .Mar.g_o 848 3143 I !IO Cutlass Like New JO' CARVER lmmac Lo Ma PB.PS. & I0l.5-IO('E ~do~s 640 7197 ... -.."'11 ~ ,~,.,. .Wt• fllnto 9 9 5 7 "~"'W> .. "~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEIUY USEDCARS&TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR ClOS!D SUNDATS FOR SALE ---11 · Panto hatt·hback. ~~~~~~~~~ Bentley ·57 SI. nght hand clean,4speed. new tires. = dme. needs cos metics. luio:age r 3c'k,good '78 ~X. S spd. air,' nu SS.500 7:11 3090 transPortallon car $1200 FIH APPRAISAL Cormier-DeL1llo CWEVIOLET tires. AM t FM cass. Yaltsw-9770 000 760-1409 •••••••;;.;~••••••••••• 64.2·1S70Jcff 1910 DATSUN '60-'65 VW ldt & nght ~l·TI97 Mana KING CAI door. ·73 ldt door S50 \'6 Puito Hatchback Was 18211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 147-6087 or 549-ll31 PICl·UP each Western style whl 1n wreck Body and A.Ir, radio. chrome bum nms for Super Beetle fra~. dan:ige All elst' Student needs car. truck. pnced about SHOO, any l'Ond. please.Anytime 846-5172 pers EX CELL EN T s;!Oea 548·9744 OK \8 141,000ong m11 CONDITION . 1864711 10 SQBK CLEAN Nu ne~ trans & radiator TH I S W E E K · s radials. brakes. 2SK m1 pump. 'l'IJ good ~his & SPECLAL on nu motor trans. tires. no broken glas!. only$4999 J AM FM Mu:.t sell. Interior good Reds --. --mecham<' or parts ~ales SADDUIACI IMW $1700 Aaron 842·2519 1 a\·ail A great deal for PORSCHES 131·2040 49S-4949 15 VW BLG. 10 l(ood con Must sell all together W•..-eD .,,~---9-725 d1t1on MUST SELL', $700 make ofr Call "'"" 1.:; lnur BESJ' OFFER 997 -8679 968 .;,.. r ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••.. _ -_ ~.JO"t"t a t 7 30 pm ·. 1'111 '79 f1AT Xl /9 Options in '73 BUR Rblt En~ Ong AAlt U d a.l.L c I u d e 5 s p e e d I Pot Bra Etr X Int 01, H • .,...,.. .... 'io •" lra.Mmiss1on Brown PX S2750 OBO 673 1525 ••••••• •• • ••••••••••••• c;.,~~,~~~·!u.n tenor & "dynamite ., 'MVW Rabbit. white 1an l (376Y BC) 1l128A I mt w air Xlnt rond $4999 Theodore Robms. 644.ro48 Alltos., ... ari.cl Di r . Harbor Bh·d . Yd•o 9772 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Costa P.1esa 642·0010 or •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Alfa Romo '7051 5'4G& __ l_l __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1911 FIAT MEW & USED Sl'IDB 2000 ALfA IOMf01! O!ampagne edition All Orange County's oldest options, stall under far & leading dealership tory warranty. A MUST Bero re you buy SEES899S. 1'1 VOLVODEALEI 1 ORANGE COl::-.ITY • SALES, SERVICE OVEtre~lttiRY EXPERTS us ... &the GTV6 2.s & the SADOLHACI IMW EA.ALE IKE anywhere, come in & see l A MUST SEE CAR! SpiderVeloce! 831·2040 495-4949 1 YOLYO ~£~L~!P~!s !~ ............ !?.~~ l~~~~rtJ~d 752-0900 '80 FIESTA 4 cyl . 4 • 646-9303 540-946L 19111 Har,~bol r78117vd0 . C M I ~~e t~a°:.x ~a:~eit~ r& 19'4 Yol•o l 22S I ~ • (lA CN 49 S) S3999 Goodtrans Needs ~ork I IMW '7 IZ Theodore Robms. Dir.. Slm080966·9140 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor Blvd .. Cost a ltlZMODELS Mesa 642-0010 or Aalfos.UMd HBE =1 ;;c•••••••••••••;;osl MOW!!! 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEE US ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••i·53 Rambler Classic I TODAY VISIT YOUR Wagon V8, gd t•o ud 1 $• ORA.HGECOA.ST I ~~i.,LO~ner SSOO HONDA ;:~""" HEADQUARTERS •••••••••••••••••• !!.'.~ SADDLHACI TOD A Y ! ! ! '78 Ell late wagon. loaded. IMW UNIVERSITY good:.'~~~~ 28402 Marguerite Pkwy SALES &SERVICE Mission Viejo OLDSMOllLE Coclloc 9915 Avery Pkwy. e1it HONDA •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• <off 1·5 Fwy.> GMC TIUCK S COHTtMPLA TIHG IJl-2040 4t5-4t49 ~Harbor Blvd. CADILLAC? ClosOOSundays COSTAMESA We specialize m leases &.. 540.'640 for the business ex-ecutive & professional ic.-GWo 97 34 l«'Clf w.ctioa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Of'"M.w 1912 73 Ghia. Recent Eng, ,._..-..._1 Brts. • Pnt. Very Clean. --• 50. ~136 Mow Iii stodl! ....... 9n1 NABE:RS ............................ : c:AOILLA-C Ex~'IZ MiPIJ~-·' l100tl.ul11.•.Klvll IMW's WE'VE . 1 '"'·' ............ ..,40 nioo HaYt Arri¥td! .. ~ ... Exec. clus 1978 de Ville A few remaining '81 WIYI' in superb cond ! full Models • Dtmoa are _IT & ftlt -.. power new brakes, new still availablt! We ~·--flGllTTI tir es . Ca ll Peter apecialiw lo: EuNl)tan su 833-7981, 673-MOhves delivery and nawltu ~l a..,.... '910 ~BMW•. YOU• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wllilft Cul-r MADA * C .. 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CADILLAC CLEARANCE SALE! 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE (1AKZ762) SJQ,995 1979 CADILLAC B.DOUDO (163WOT) Sll,995 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE (895WOV) s9295 1971 CADILLAC R.EETWOOD HOUGHAM (623ULA) s9995 1971 CADILLAC SEVILLE (817WDT) s9995 1977 CADILUC SEYIW (490793) s9995 1976 CADILLAC B.DOUDO COHYBTllU (357PPM) S8995 orrer good thru Sunday. 12·27-11 2alO HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA 540-ll&O -. --l r 4ir Ill • -.., - I' • • ... r I -- ~ • .a -- I'M YOUR BABY-SITTER - TODAY,JOE ---AND YOUR MOTHER WANTS ME TO KEEP YOU CLEAN • ... tue•AY, "'CIMIM 11, 1•1 • H CHUI .. - • - -· I• J .. I Z •Z7 ' OH,OH --YOUR MOTHER I'LL PCrT IT UP SAID YOU LIKE TO HERE PLAY WITH DI RT .. - @ i ~ i ,, • • s .. V> 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ .. - IAA -'"\. ... - ~ .... .~ -r-" -~ ,.. By Ernie Bus~miller ------OH, DEAR-- HE'S AFTER MORE DIRT GARFIELD® JON'6 MOTMER C.ERTAaNLV KNOWS MOW TO MUMILIATE A C?TLJ'I DENNIS THE MENACE THIS UNRAVELEP TMREAD SMOULC1 BE MV TIC~ET QOT OF T~I~ SWEATER FREE! I'M J;REE/, Wet...1-1 r GOTTA GO FIND MARGARf;f AN' TELL HER HOW 9-iE CAN ~ 1¥TTSR NexT YEAR. SEE YA LATER! Jim Davis - 1> i> t> .JIJDG.E PARKER <3 <l <J I TOLD YOU, Al36EYu. WE JU5T WAL.KED INTO UNDA MAY'5 5UITE WHEN THE PHONE RAN0! 5HE HADN'T EATEN AND we 6TOPPED T A CAFE FOR A 6ANDWICH! WHO'S -ON THE PHONE 7 WHOEVE~ IT 15~ HANC? UP, 5AM/ I WANNA TAL.K TO YOU/ P. '. . ' ... RANDALL AND I HAVE BEEN CALLIN6 f>OTH THE HOTEL AND YOUR PLACE FOR ALMOST TWO HOUR5! IT'S BEEN THREE HOUR5 51NCE OU LEFT HERE, COUN5ELOR! ------WE DIDN'T KNOW BUT WHAT YOU W~RE IN AN ACCIDENT! WHEREVER THEY WERE, THEY 50UND LIKE THEY'VE HAD ' A 0REAT TIME ,,,AND, A5 FAR A6 'THEY'RE CONCERNED, THE EVENIN6 16 FAR FROM OVER! ,. I CDULDN'i' BELIEVE Ii IJJl-IEN QOl.) 5AID QOU GOT A SNOOJMOBIL.E ~ CH~l51MAS, LE.5 ! ... I 1VE: HAD T~~ SATl5FACT10N OF GIVING . EACH OF THOSE N~AR ME: . A <ilFT··· ,,....._ re a~- DOCTOR SMOCK --~-c_.,.._"_sF,_•_.,.._'s_P_R_•_N_c_e_s_s_ )~ •. ~ RUNNING PEeR IN 214/ y • WHeRe AN ACCOMPL.ICE! WAS WAl-f'ING w1-rH A ReN-reP PtN-ro .' • M~, Too, PLUSHIE·· ,ALL THESf; TOYS AND NO 'SCHOOL YET . SHe .,-OOt< A &AR OF SOAP F~OM HeR eA.,..HROOM AN' CARvec:> • .,.. IN-r'O A "l!!Aus-r1c- l-OOKINc5 &ow At1P. ARROW! ' HI, FUNKl,> ! COME ON IN~ By George Lemont 1"'HESN SHe ec...uFFESc::> secuR1-rY AN' escAPeP ou-r 1"'He eACK DOOR! IF -f'Hose GUARPS HAP HAP WA-reR PIS""rOL-S, -rHeY cou t-c:>'ve ReN c::>eR-ec::> H eR We!APON uset...ess IN A MA-r-reR OF secoNE:::>S! ' /Z·Z7 u II> B L-e y• -e & s .;~ 1' I •2 • 27 ·-·.,. .. , ... ....,.. -· .. -_ .......... WITH ME:. NOW 15 ALLISON WONDERLANC7, ANO SHE'S GONG 'TO ~HOW US HOW "TO KEEP 1'Mll 1..JTTL.e ONES 9US"'f WHEN 'TRAVEL.IN$ IN 'TM8. FAMIL-Y CA~! -rH~"T·.S GRE1'"T, A!.-L..ISON I BUT -rELL ME .•• WHAT A90UT PEOPU!. I -rHl\"T t'QNT HAVI! ANY KIDS~ . P\? IHe:Y HA'VE i'O MAKE ONe OF 'TH~E ANYWAY'{ 'I G tif W[ra6Erll@. ~-----------brttalKaufman----~~--~-• • FUNNY AOll IC ...... W .............. eft effict cetel'ldar. "Well," said fie, "I lutt MMIM ................... ltd. °" MY .... Mrthday I WH 2.S. °" my neat, I wm be 21 ... Mewcouldthltbet Answer4"Hckly. CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There •r• •t least six differ· eMff In dr•wlng details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below. 6utn tw '' •llQWnu 1u~pedy t 6u1n1w .,. WA 3 s • .,.,., t191 -~ • -" ..... ,, t ....... lltP ,, l•H ( ~· ,, ..... )1 I .w-.a,,.o . I 2 3 .. y «I> ~ z 2 CD) i . i I• 3 I\ " ~ 'll' A TOAST TO PUllLlOYER Here's • tout to the New Ye« -lft punle form. As you'"· the word TOAST appttMS both •crou end down In the dl.tgram M»ow. YOU Me esked lo In- ter I tour eddltlonal words to form• kind of magic squ.,. In which •II words rNd the 1ame •cross and down. Kcordlng to thesedet1nlllons (No. 1 Is already In place): 1:'Sko.11ll"forexample. 2. W~tthenewyur makes everyone. 3. To worship. " 4. To wait on tabl&S. s. Where birds ftfll. ...,.,, s ... ~ , ·-· t >aCllO l 1\ftl1 I <..a.Mwy OK-· WHERE DlD'/00 PUT · \T? ~ 'fl • 49Plff#f4 IH•tl 41u~ ,,.. .. ..,,..,._ ••• ~ e Sum Year! How many ways c•n the digits of the year 1912 be arraft94td In • different order -1918, 0 1192, etc;.? Ten, 11, 2'1 Take a guess. _, ........ , e Ah Sol "Tflere •re fM"Y ,. ... lo the top of the fftOUn .. ln, IMlt tN 11-rT:-:: Is alw.ys the same/' says an Oriental adafe. Fin ININa, If YoU c:Aft. • ., •ai• .. '' PJO• lutUtw ~! e Low·Q'sl Which newsmen cover coffee klatches? Cup reporters. Which game Is played with cuspidors? Mu51cial chaws. How did the hangmen end their con venlion? With a noose conference. • 13 , -... ~ 3 HAPPY HOURI Add colon neatly to tttl1 famlllar New Ye•r's Eve scene: 1-Aed. 2-LI. ~ue. >-Yellow. 4-LI. brOWTt. J-,t.sh. 6-LI. green. 7-0tl. purple. I -Ole. blue. t-llack. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 points fOf' using all the letters In the word below to form two complete words: ENTRANCE -. . . . -. . THEN score 7 paints each tor all words ol lour letters or more found among the letters Try to score at leHt so points. WHAT'S UPP There seems to be a traffic jam of sorts above. To complete the picture, add lines 1 lo :z. 3, etc. _, '1u•11 ..,.,e..,. .. 'l""°d by Lynn Jdhnston TAK\ NG 1fiE KtDS OUT VJA5 A GREAl\OEA 7 ~oHN!-lWENT THROUGH ALL THE\R To'/S, eoXED UP1HE. ONES lHEY ' NE.VER PL.A'/ WlTH 1b SEND ~ O THE <300DWILL-f\NO ~=. ,, \HREW Ol)\ ALL THE. SPDKE \DON\ KNOW-BU\ e.vERYT1ME:. yoo fn 1TDY OUR Rd)M8-· I 50Me:IHING'S MtSSlN@ l , ,. . ... ' I .. " , I f'OU tf~ QUARf£R .. . f'"' su~vs -ro c,o .. . Wi'ft£ QOWN &'I A VOltJf ! ' TJl 1 MO$' PA/J.CHtTof Ml'A Fl)Ll- MOON TO ~IG»IT OtJl<f WAV JIOOE. 71 3 7 rs F s ( • A §~O'f, NO f,OO(J ~ UeDUtJO "f'o ORAS8Lf ... OM£ ~~'ONO 1"0 bO ... --.. ~ ~~~. NORMAN ORA55L.~ SIN,LE~ANO&OL~ WINS 1""'t 6AMt ! ! Lt ~fttJ -ro 1'4E l~OcUO ! ! ; wrru t NOTHIN1 M~~1N4 VP 1~!2~. ~ 'l'l<IOOINT - ORA&&L.£ ~~~ AK £.t(,~fE:~N ~'(e.ft ... © 1981 United Feature Syndleale. inc , I Gus Arriola by MacNelly 5HE'5 ~ caJ:OOUS OF HER~ INDNINUTY.~ ·- • December 27, 1981 • 11.GaaJjar Iii -I :>-£ I .. • -s ft '1J • I : THBTl YOURSELF s-1 .. ~ •• ,....., •• .._. ~ ~. 141 ._.......Aft..-. ¥1n.1tY. toon Wll'I "'1 SS tw llJIAlldNd ..-_ Sony, we can't ....., ...._ FOR KENNE11f H. FLETCHER, Chief Pos&lll litspec:tor What .... been the .... pnwlent type of mall bud brought to yow attention? -A.C., Tnmoa, N.J. • It is diffkuh to name one particular fraud that is more prevalent than others. because these schemes seem to run In cycles. Typical schemes in- volve phony vacation offers. Invest· ment swindles, get-rich-quick chain· Jetter promotions and an array of worthless products and cure·alls. Be~ of worlc-ot·horne ripoffs. Perhaps one of the most persistent mail·fraud problems we encounter is the work-at-home scheme in which Income Is guaranteed for work that can be done In the home. These schemes usuaUy Involve the stuffing of envelopes and an application fee is required to participate; however. we have yet to find a single one of these promotions that ever produces the income as promised. FOR .JEANE DIXON, J>¥hk Can ~ g1w • a rav o1 hope b 1982? Do~ ..._ ~ good ....,_... to AaMrtca ad Amer1cw7 -R.G .• ~. w.h. • Yes I can. Inflation wtl1 fal to Its lowest level In years. Interest rates will, I believe, tumble to just below 10 per- cent for the first time In many years, and the economy will start to pick up about midyear, which means our country will be steered into seYeral years of prosperity. FOR BOB GRIESE, Foocball Hall of Fame candlda&e: assistant coach, Miami Dolphins Do ~ think Dolph.In ~ DIMd Woodley loob .... !IOUftl Bob Qtele?-LK., him 8-cb, Fla. • I can see a resemblance because of his size and maybe the way he walks on the field . But [know him a lot better and see that he's quite different. To begin with. he has a much stronger arm than I ever had. and he scrambles around a lot more than I did in my later years. FOR SHE.J.EY DlNAU.. star of nme &ndiu You were tall ad eldnny before it ..,.. fMb.ionable. How did b¥ 1bm W llbcMd -~ glrta?-C.5., Eweb, Calif. • The morning after I seemed to have grown five In- ches In my sleep. I went Into school and was mller and thinner than everyone else. I was caUed Olive Oyl and Interpreted that as being ugly. In my teens It was awful -espeda)ly for dancing. I was then called Sparrow Legs. Believe me. J had ve:rv few dates. FROM 1HE •ASK• EDITOR Singer Connie Frada has just rMde a live concert comeback, at the Westbury Music Fair on Long Island after a seven·year layoff. Connie. one of the top-selling female vocalists of all time. claims it's harder for singers to get started now than It was In her day: ''Record companies aren't as patient. Today they drop you after a couple of flops. I made 13 records for MGM. all bombs. but I wasn't dumped. They stuck It out with me." What she did wrong was confuse priorities: .. , A/tv •uen vears. itching to sing. should have invested as much plan- ning and energy in choosing husbands as I did my songs. Of course I don't like empty seats when I'm on·stage. But happiness doesn't depend on how many people are In the a udience. To me, happiness is a husband. children, parents, friends." FOR DARYL HAU.. teeofd.lng star I MW the nmM S.. Alm ...._on the aedb lor "Sara Smle: ..t wortdelwd W th.. la a com11ec:do11 between dw two S...?-8.V., o.nbury, Coan, • Yes. Sara Allen Inspired Sara Smile. l met Sara 10 years ago (she was a stewardess) and. very soon after. I grounded her.. One of the first things I did was teach her something about the songwriting business. She caught on qWckly and on my new LP. Prtuate £~. Sara hetped out on the title song. FROM 11iE "ASK" EDITOR • Clifton Trumlu\ l>linW. 24. grandson of the late President. wants to be an actor. He plans to start with commerda.ls and art movies. then aim for Broad· way ... SyMa Miles boasts she has finally turned respec· table -In ftlms. (She's James Mason's wife in Agatha Christie's Euil Under the Sun.) ... What do two people do when they have the same name and earn their Uving wtth their hands? They put their 1 heads together to see how they • Pat~ can cash in on such a coincidence. f Pat Tiiiey (hand model for WUhelmina) and P" Tiiiey ~ (St. Louis Cardinals receiver) are now negotiating with ad agencies to make a commerdaJ stressing hands. Ms. Pat r~led that it's her hands you see when the camera moves In for closeups of celebs · hands in jewelry, oosmetic and detergent commercials ... The Frontier Hotel In Las Vegas has one UJ> on Broadway with Pat 71lfev understudies for canine actors. Their show. Beyond Belief. with magicians Siegfried and Roy. has a back-up snake, coiled In the wings, ready to slither In - to action If the reptile star becomes Indisposed. PRO ~tadw Rob.rt s. Wdca (R.·Pa.) PRO AnD COO CON ..._ Farmer, executtve director, Coallrlon of Discriminatory quotas spawned by some affirmative-action programs have produced reverse dlscrimlna· tlon. A percentage of educational and job opportunities has been set ask:le fOf particular groups. The equal treatment under Jaw guaran· teed to lndMduals by our Constitu- tion has been set aside In favor of .,..._,tlal trMtment of ~ b..ed on numbers rather than on quall6cation1. Some cannot get a par- ticuJar job or attend a c.rtain school regardlea of ln- dlvldual merit, fOf they do not ftt the quota. Thafs dllcrlmlnatlon promoted by Gowmment. ... ............................ '?19&0..· ...... -. ... , ~ ---M. •• 11111 .... 11111' 11• .... ......... Amaican Pubic Employees Affirmative action is a temporary device to speed U,p the equitable entrance Into the nation's economic life of those who have been excluded. That Is the com~ passionate way In which a demo- cratic fOciety pursues equality for Its citizens. Without affirmative ac:· tlon one cannot create equality by abNpdy beating equally mlnotWes and women who Mstoric:ally have been relegated to lnequaity. lt Is not "revene dllatmlnation": It ls a reversal ol the dlsc:rlmlnation which keeps our economy from run· nlng on all cyllnders. C 1911 f<AMlt.Y WEEKLY. All rlglltl ,...., Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 10mg"tar:· 0.8 mgnicotine w. per ci..,.nt. FTC Report Mar:81. J I "Elizabed• mcGovetn Is Vef!I Smart," Says Jimmy Cagney, Who Should Know After her extraordinary debut in Ordinary People, McGovern scores again In Ragtime as Evelyn Nesbit, America's first sex aymbol. By Kotrlne Ames Elizabeth McGovern arrived in the spotlight with little warning or pro- fessional experience. Just out of high school, her only credit a one- shot appearance on the mercifully short· lived TV series California Feoer, she played the sympathetic, aJl-American girlfriend of a suicidal teen-ager (Timothy Hutton) In the Oscar-winning Ordinary People. Soon after, she landed the plum role of the amoral, dangerously beautiful show girt Evelyn Nesbit , the apex of a Jove triangle that ended in a bizarre mix of tragedy and farce . In the just-released Ragtime. Also starring Is none other than James Cagney, who revoked. his hTe- vQCable retirement to play Rhein.lander Waldo. the tough, unflappable New York Police Commissioner. Though Y9ney, 82. and McGovern, 20. have no scenes together, he did watch her work -and approves of what he saw. "She did a wonderful job of por- traying Evelyn Nesbit,'' Cagney says, and he should know: Hal! a century ago he was in vaudeville with the real Nesbit. "The difference between them," he adds, ""15 that Elizabeth McGovern is very smart." McGovern has proved that she de- serves to stand center stage. but she has begun to learn the perils of her position. Unlike Cagney and others who w~e pan of the old contract system. she is not "protected" by a studio. And unlike many of her celebrated contemporarie.s -Hutton, Kristy McNichol, Jodie Foster -she '§flW up outside show business and is not quite prepared for some of its trappings, such as interviews. She lsn 't on an ego trip; she just wants to ply and improve her aaft. "If people really want to know what I think," she says, 'ihey shoukl see my work. This Is what rve invested In, that Is what I do best. Why should I be good at miking? I feel people should give back what they've been given, and acting is what I've been given." It is a revealing and refreshing state- ment. McGovern ls shy, but there's no touch of Garboesque reticence; she's not trying to be a mystery woman, she's just puzzled by the interest shown in her. McGovern Is at a dangerous stage where she could be 5ucked Into a vortex. and fortunately, she's aware of it. She knows that her Ragtime exposwe may put more pressure on her, but "I don't think about it,'' she says. ··u It does. 111 deal with it ... Rather than coasting or cashing in on her early success, she is now deliberately living her career In reverse. residing ln New York where she Is working quietly and eff ectlvely Off Off Broadway. Recently, for Instance, she starred In My Sista fn Thts H~ at a small theater In her West Side neighbor- hood. McGovern played a maid who has an incestuous relationship with her sister and with her murders their employer. "lt's a stretch. a real chaDenge for me," says McGovern, a lanky pre·Raphadte beauty '!"ho looks about as murderous as a Botticelli cherub. "I'm making a point of doing these small theater things to try 10 get the tralnWl9 I might haw been foroed to get d drcumstanoes had been dlffemrt ... (CONlnu.d Oft ,,. 6} Kotrfnc Ama II on Gllll*lnt ~ltor ot Newaweek ond wfffa frcqwndy on •neertolnrMnt. FAMU.Y Wff.KLY, ~ 11, •1 e 6 mc:Govetn (con1Jn11ed from page SJ That level-headedness is undoubt· edly rooted in her background. Sec- ond of three chtldren, she was brought up in Illinois and later In California. where her mother is a teacher and her father a U.C .L.A. law professor. As a decidedly unstar· struck kid, she thought of being every- thing from a naturaUst to a painter, but In early adtllescence she started doing plays and found that "being an actress was the most natural thing in the world for me. It feh right ." In Indefatigable Hollywood tradi· tlon, McGovern was discovered In a high-school production by an agent who now represents her. The summer before her senior year she studied at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco and then decided to make a serious commitment to acting. Her parents were supportive. though her father was a little bit doubtful about drama school. "I think he'd have been very hlsppy to have me go to a liberal arts college." She moved to New York as a fuU- time student at Juilliard, a small, highly regarded and sometimes inhu· manly competitive school, where she thrived despite the fact that .. we all lived with this fear that we'd be kicked out." On weekends she commuted to the set of Ordinary People; the fol · lowing year she dropped out to make Ragtime. As a young actress not yet fully formed, McGovern has not aligned herself -and may never do so - with a particular style or approach to acting. She has been astonishingly lucky in her film directors: Roben Redford on Ordinary People and Milos Forman (who won an Academy Award for One Flew Ouer rhe Cuckoos Nest) on Ragtime "Redford really helped me a 101. •· McGovern states. "I was not secure in Ragtime. but even less in Ordinary People. And Milos gave me a free hand. We did a lot of things without talking about them . but I always trust· ed that if I didn't do something right he'd tell me. They both love their ac· tors and make them feel brilliant. I think that's the most important thing a director can do for an actor." m cGovern is not a publicly analytical actress: She doesn't like to pick apart the characters she plays and explain their psyches. She did a lot of research on Evelyn Nesbit but threw It away because '"it wasn't useful." She doesn't want to describe her. except to say. "I think I approached her with the idea that here was someone who was open to anything that came her way. No matter what It was. she'd welcome It with open arms.•· What came McGovern's way In Ragtime was, among other things, an extended nude scene that begins as a seduction and ends as a discussion of a legal transaction. '"I love the idea of her sitting around doing business and not even being aware of her own state of nakedness.·· McGovern says. "My mother called up after she saw the movie and said, 'Liz, I was worried about that scene, l"d read the book. But honey. that was the least-erotic nude scene I've ever seen.'" It is also very funny and proof that McGovern has a real gift for deadpan comedy. She is serious about her career but careful not to take herself too serious· ly. McGovern Is single and work comes first, though, she says. "when· ever I imagfne the future, I've always pk:tUred a kid In It." In Febnwy she will stmt production on a new movie In which she's a playwright who falls In love with her psychiatrist, played by Dudley Moore. She11 also continue to work in the theater. McGovern Is never satisfied with her performances: "It's a constant source of frustration, but there's a joy In frustration. What's perfect, any· way? I don't beheve in art as torture; art ls fun . I think it's a celebration even when It's deahng with the dark side of things. The act of sharing some-r!ll thing Is a good feeUng." ILi t • l'AMILY WHKLY, o.c.mtier 17. ftlt ~~ ~·.~ ...... _ _._ -----=== -- MHOOIC - JCm.2S• ~..,... -.. MIG\' ll!!!D ~ ____ ,....... acoM vw· --MfmMIM CHltllTOPHOt ~ ----o...ar....., CllOSS WltWDI .......... _ ....... ........ _. ~ ..... :u•w 101"1 ... 111*-tca 305211• e:m,= N&O~ m.s;,; r-..iiil ~ .... ,, .J~ ---------..nm: ._._,_.,.,.1\11119 ~!BJ .,_.,.Cbe_•cf-*-): u a.. Tr1et1 Carlndges .J Reel Taoes O T• Cassettes C AecOtdS .,_._..._.•ccMl*-1: ,.,, , ..,. _,, .... ao ,_ ''°"' _,.,.,,.,, ;::: Easy u.tlnong 2 -T~n Ht!S 1 0 Clelliclll 1 O Country 5 (no rw 1aoes > = Jazz 4 (no nMI tlpee) n 1111s. .Jlhi ~--------------------,,,_ """'' 0 .......................... 1 "' .......... ~·-... ..__ ................... ,,_ ------' ......... ._T_ .......... ,.... Qe .... 111 ........ ~ ,_ ~ -, ICIOC ...... ---- ;;; -',, ;; 1ttal Memberlhip ' ; Appllc~ ', ( ; ColuflltlW "-'Ct a r..,. auD. ', P.0 8ow U)I. r..,.. ....... ~ 47111 I Yn Id hi\• to try out the Club-so I'm enclOeJng Gheek 0t money Otdet' IOt $1 00 (that S IC for my 6 tnltOdu<:lory Mlee- tlOns plus 99C '°' llh~g 11¥1dlng) !>leue 1ec:ept my tna• -~l(l apolleallO" under !tie tennt outlined at ltle r.gnt I agree lo buy lour m<Ye sele(il()ns (at r991Mr Club l)'ICe\) dunng !fie COM•f19 rt-rtt years-.and I may Cancel my ~a· any 1ome after oo.nq so -... -. ....... ____ _ *-!"" _.,_,"" ._ tn-2G212E Of_.,. 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Begin by "lettlng down your shield.,, Stop being self-conscious, afraid of playing the fool, and be open to experience. By Biii ffioyers People said man would never /Iv. The ~ht brot.hers dldn 't belieue it. Euerybodv grew peas. Gregor Mendel crossbred them In a monastery garden and discovered patterns that led to o new percepaon about heredltv. Euervbodv else looked ot the woodblock printing on their playing cords and raised their bid or asked for , another deal. Gutenberg looked and thought of movable fVpe -and the printing pr~. · Fl re you a creative person? l think you might be -and not know it. Not fOf a minute am I sug· gesting that you may be the next Picasso. Bach. Shakespeare or E.in- stem (although I am willing to be sur· prised). But after completing a televi· sion series about aeativity in America. I am convinced that each of us is in· nately creative and. with effort and discipline. ~n open that private reser- voir of creativity to improve our daUy lives But first· What is creativity? Perhaps the simplest definition comes from scholar Herbert Fox. who wrote that "the creative process is any thinking process which solves a problem in an original and useful way.·· I like that because it brings creativity down - from the exalted h¢ghts where only the genius can work -to my level and yours. It means that we do not have to be a Michelangelo or a Moz.art to exer· cise our aeatiVe powers. Who among us is not constantly coping with c.hallenges that require us to think In original ways? Scientists have only begun to explore those steps that occur in the brain in the highest realms of creative activity. but there's no need to wait for an explanation of genius for us to become more aware of our own creativity and to use it every day. But how to unleash our creativity? Begin by "letting down your shield." Stop being self-conscious -afraid of Award·wlnning corrapondenr Bill Moyer. 1pen1 two yeOB uplonng creo«lue ~oplt ond lhe Cf'fllllue P'°""· H1' I 7•pon .erlts. Crtalivlly With 8111 Moyer1. 0.glns Jan 8 ori PBS J1a#cfl• Chm kxo1 lllti~ Moyers with prodigies: "Approoch /Jfe with the perpetual cunOSlt'y of o child.·· playing the fool -and be open to ex- perience. AD of us bve behind a shield . It's an important part of our equip· ment. for it protects us against per- sonal. social and political information that might shatter our relationships with family. colleagues and institutions. But sometimes the shield shuis out ex- perlences that could stimulate our creative powers. We conform to things as they are instead of taking r\sKs to change them. We sett.le for less when there is more. Next. "erase your blackboard." We all have blackboards. too -scribbled upon by other people No one comes Into the world a bLank slate; there are messages In the unconscious from far back in time, imprlntS from ancestors lost in the misty past and from our own parents. In such a way are we pro- grammed by our cultufe to provide continuity for the race. But. again. what is good up to a point can become stultifying. To be creative. we have to "erase" some of what others have writ· ten upon us and "reinvent" ourselves. It is not easy. You have to pay at· tentlon -to your unconscious, which slips messages to you much as a note is slipped under the door: to your own lntuitlon and intelligence. and to the world around you. Creativity. then. ls first about paying attention to the unexpected. One art· lst told me. "U you know what you are looking for. you wtU never see what you do not expect to find .'' To pay at· tentk>n means to expect without knowing what to expect. Writers say this experience happens to them all the time. "I have no idea whence this tide comes, or where it goes," author Dorothy Canfield once explained . ''but when It begins to nse in my hean. 1 know that a story is in the offing." It also happens to scientists. Physi· cist Charles Townes has told of the time he was frustrated In solving a huge problem on which he and others had worked long and hard. One Sun· day morning he went to the park to sit on a bench among the azaJeas. "and there ln the early spring morning en- joyed the freshness and beauty of these gay flowers, musing over why we had so far failed. Suddenly I John Huston at 75: "When the right rdeo come.s along. you 11 recognl.r.e it.·· recognized the fallacy in my previous thinking and that of others.·· Famed Hollywood director John Huston -who. at the age of 75, is busy directing his latest movie. Annie -told me that when he encounters a mental blocl< while on location. he is careful not 10 "spook.·· not to panic Instead. he relaxes and waits. '"When the right idea comes along." he said . "you'll recognize it " j No one. of course . can pay atten ~ tion to everything. All of us are born· ~ barded daily with stimub pounng in from society around us. Creativity re· quires that we stop paying general at· tention to everything in order to pay particular attention to something Then we can see what previously we missed. We can look at the com· monplace in a brand-new way and discover the surprising in the familiar. In the words of one student of creativity. "lf most of us tend to keep on going through the same old familiar motion. that is not because we are shon on creativity but because we stifle It. Creativity demands certain leaps that we consider too daring:· H ow do we break the mold. climb out of the rut and over• come the routine? Well. there are as many creative processes as there are creative per· sonallties: no universal ingredient will produce aeativity on demand How· ever. I have a suggestion. though you will have to apply it in your own way to your own life . Aristotle said that philosophy begins in wonder. Jesus of Nazareth said that to see the Kingdom of Heaven we must become as little children. To approach life with the perperual curtostty of a child is to open our creative energies to the has>- PY circumstance of discovery. There ts no exact formula, but you might try this: First. focus -if bychang· Ing or solving one dilemma in your life you could most likely climb out of the rut. which dilemma would that be? How are you looking at that dilemma now? Consider the complete opposite way of looking at it. Go back to the predicament as if for the first time and ask the simplest questions about it - as a child's poem asks of a rose: "Where did you get that red?" Ap· proach a dilemma humbly. as the child looks at the world In wonder. and It may suddenly be amenable. Samson Raphaelson. the 85-year· old playwright who now teaches at Columbia University. summed it up as we were filming one of his cluses: "Imagination.'' he cold his students, "is the ability to see what's there." But sometimes you have to f1WI look Cwke laJ FANTASTIC Sticks·UP Evergwbere Calendar Clock Di~plays hour and minutes with quartz crystal accuracy- changes automatically every 2 seconds to show month & dale! Fantastic Price Break' Not$20:-e& $ · Not s149s 5 11 SAVE MORE! NOW JUST 2 for only U ~on se ' • TV e.m everywhere to k set • attache case • re~':P you on schedule · ngerator • desk b. / • oat ~ IT'S SOIASY TO Sii""' nt • llYWMlU' • l' • • NO WINDING• NO . ~' l11e11ts Oillttttr • \' : ~mf.f l~G€o•jcu~~g~,·· NO BUTIONS TO p~=~~ '"''. "o .... 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Crtdlt card orders art processed Enct-d ,1 •---f Pa ree add u ttt tu ) upo41 credit a11e>rov1I. 0.1ays notlfit<I promptly. ___ 0.llvtr)' 1uera11tttd wl\11111 60 daya. --------------·e H.H,I. Inc .• 1•1 ______________ _, A Few NClsty Wo1ds About Offensive Unemen In which the 14-time All-Pro dejenalve taclclHumed-actor remlnlBces on the lunacy of bedcheck, the elusiveness of stardom and the maddening tactics of a few offending opponents. By ffie<lln Olsen It's only been five years since I stopped playing professional foot· ball. but now when I watch a game from the broadc:asting booth or on TV. I can't believe I actually did that for a lJving . I see the defensive line- men get hit once. twice . three times on every play. How did I take those shots and get up for the next play? How did I survive out there? I think the key IS the mental state athletes put themselves In. the feeling I had that I was never going to gel hurt. You have 10 think that way. or else you wilt get hurt A lot of fans don't realize the impor- tance of the menuil side of the game. Somebody once asked me toward the end of my career to predict the tw'J toughest opponents I would face aU year. I said boredom and self-satis· faction. Physically. everyone is bea1 up at the end of the year. But the things that wear out quickest -and they are most Important things -are your interest and enthusiasm. I survived for 15 years and missed just two games. Part of that was luck. of course But there were factors pres- ent then that helped Pro football to· day has become a year-round ven· ture. Players are expected to go to conditioning camps and lift weights every day In the off-season. I used to come back to training camp some years without having run a step In six months. And I could get through the season that way because I came back enthusiastic and rested and emotion· ally ready to play. It's hard to argue against these conditioning programs because the teams that Ute them, 11.ke Dallas and Philadelphia. are suca!SS· ful. But they definitely wear out the athletes more quickly. Certain coaches also have a v/ay of wearing you out. I'm talking about those emotional cOAChes. the ones who drive their teams all the time and demand that the emotional level always be up. It turns out. though. that these coaches have trouble in the playoffs. For lnstance. my Rams haven't won a championship In 30 years. We made the playoffs several times under George Allen. but his style of coaching took so much out of a team that by playoff time it was tough to be competitive. Thar's what happened to Denver in the Super Bowl a few years back. and I think It's part of the reason the Eagles lost to Oakland last year. Now. Dick Vermeil probably gets more out of the EagJes than anybody could. But players on an emotional team ge1 so used to getting up for a game every week that when you give them two weeks to prepare. they just bum out. More methodical teams with less emotioMl coaches. 11.ke Dallas. Pittsburgh and Miami. probably stand a better chance late m the season. Looking back. there were so many aspects of playing pro football tha1 seem ridiculous now. Like the way I put up with the regimenUltion without really battling It -being told to be In bed at 11 P.M. during training camp or on the road. still being tucked Into bed when you 're 35 years old. It was sOly for them to check on me. anyway, because they knew where I was going to be. I was always tired. Most coaches ·enforce a d1SCipline that is almost mUltaristic . But that just makes it possible for people who don't want to accept responsibility to coast. The athlete doesn't have to grow up because the coach Uves his life for him. Well , that may be fine while you're playing. but suddenly you have to get out and meet the real world. and it's painful to have to grow up at age 35. The sad thing is it ac- tually benefits the team to keep the player naive and dependent. The team. obviously. wouid like to keep his services as long as he is produc- tive. and if the player is truly indepen· dent. he'U usually decide to le.ave be· fore the team wants him to I.r's not surprising that most players have troubk adju.stlng when their playing days are through: As an ath· lete. you're in the Umelight: people are aware of you and doing things for you -often not at your request. For Instance. you end up standing m line. waiting to go to a restaurant. Some· body sees you and says. "I know you. You play for rhe Rams. Come on in. You don't have to wait." Well. that's not the real world. We aU have to wait in line . whether we like It or not. The game. the players. are cer- tainly better today than m my day. But 1 think the N.F.L. made a big mistake when It changed the rules and allowed offen· slve linemen to use their hands more It's now easier for an offensive ~ .st.Qr$ cofflde· Character actor Oiwn (74) showed no '"Pf!d for leodtng man 0 J. Simpson as he put the squeeui on th~ Juice I . ill ' Besides his sporucasling duties. Olsen z I stars In NBC's neu• Father Murphy lineman to do hlS Job, and a lot of them have gotten sloppy. All they do is hold you. Maybe this Is the defen· sive tackJe In me coming out. but I find that disgusting. I never objected to being held when 1 had beaten my man because if I was In his shoes. rd hold. too The guys who Infuriate me are the ones who don't even rry to block. They JU!t grab you and hang on. or even uickle you. There were some off en51ve hnemen in my day who were outrageous hold- ers. I walked Into three offensive hud· dies in all my years In the N.F.L . each time to deliver the same message -"If you hold me once more. I'm going to break your neck." I went Into their huddle just to embar· rass them in front of the11 peers It made me so angry. I considered it a breach of professional etiquene I don't like to point fingers, but two of the guys are retired now One played for Washington and one for Bahimore The other guy is still play- ing. He was with St. Louis then but is on another team now. I'll give you a hint. His Initials are Conrad Dobler But. by and large, l liked the guys I played against. I rU<ed the chaUenge of working against them. then walking off the field with my arm around them at the end of the game. And I col· ~ lected many beautiful memories in 15 years. Tops was probably my final game in Los Angeles. It was the fourth quarter and l was on the bench because we were trounctng Atlanta. AD of a sudden. I hear this noise in the stands. The fans are chanting. ··WE WANT OLSEN! WE WANT OLSEN!" So the coach sent me in for one last play. and the place went crazy. I ran back to the bench with a lump in my throat and tears in my eyes. Players get a little hardened, but that kind of thing goes through all those brick walls you build around yourself Still, when people ask me today if I wish I were playing, I just tum my eyes on those defensive linemen try· Ing to tackle an Earl Campbell and getting knocked up In the air and stomped on and ending up on the bottom of the pi.le. and I pobtely demur. I think I'll stick to acting. When the action gets fierce, I just call rRI for the stuntmM l&J . Enjoy Beautiful Medleys Of 50 Guy Favorites AULD LANG SYNE WHITE CHRISTMAS RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET CAROLINA MOON ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND THE OBJECT OF MY AFFECTlON SECRET LOVE LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT BWEMOON ENJOY YOURSELF IF I HAD MY WAY APRIL SHOWERS THREE O'Cl.OCK IN THE MORNING STARDUST MISSOURI WALTZ DANCING IN THE DARK BECAUSE OF YOU SIOUX CITY SUE THAT OLD DEVIL MOON BEAUTIFUL OHIO SOME ENCHANTED EVENING MY BWE HEAVEN WHEN MY DREAMBOAT COMES HOME TENDERLY CHAPEL IN THE MOONLIGHT THE GIRL THAT I MARRY AIN'T SHE SWEET LITTLE DUTCH MILL SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET DEEP PURPLE YOU BELONG TO ME BWETANGO SWEET GEORGIA BROWN rT'S JUNE IN JANUARY SEPTEMBER SONG BUTTONS & BOWS WHEN MY SUGAR WALKS DOWN THE STREET YOUNG AND FOOLISH THAT OLD GANG OF MINE MY ONE AND ONLY HEART NCNi IS THE HOUR SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES TIME ON MY HANDS CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER I'll SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS YOUR CHEA11NG HEART NEAR YOU THE ISLE OF CAPRI WHEN YOU'RE SMILING MY HAPPINESS The Most Beautiful Treasury of Guy's Music Ever Made! For 50 years the never duplicated sound of Guy Lombardo's music captivated Amer- ica. Every New Year's eve millions listened to his famous broadcasts . He was probably the most popular band leader who ever lived. Guy Lombardo truly played "The Sweetest .. Music This Side Of Heaven!" Now here are the most beautiful and popular songs of all those years that Guy Lombardo was at the top ... all assembled into one fabulous collection . You'll hear Guy Lombardo playing all-time favorites includ- ing WHITE CHRISTMAS ... RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET ... SEPTEMBER SONG ... and 47 MORE hits you 've loved all your life. It's a beautiful goldmine of memories. -------'""'. ----' ,..---' \ Mr. NeW \ \ '(ear's ~~~--~ ' ------.. -- OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED MAIL TODAY• NOT SOLD IN STORES If you don't play this beautiful album more than any you've ever owned ... and enjoy it more ... it won 't cost you a penny. But please order yours now. It's not sold in stores at any price and we do not plan to repeat this ad- vertisement in this pub- lication. Mail the no-risk coupon today. ·------------------·-·· I Suffolk Marketing, Inc., Dept. GL-231 I I 360 Lexington Avenue I I New York, N.Y.10017 I I Please rush me the GUY LOMBARDO treasury on your I I unconditional guarantee that it must be the most beautiful I I album I've ever heard or you will refund my purchase price. I I D I enclose $7.98. Send Record Album. I I D I enclose $9.98. Send 8-Trade Tape. I I D I enctose $9.98. Send Cassette Tape. I I Name I I I I Addm~ I I City s Zip I I tate I ----------------------- $16 Below Our OWN Nationally Advertised Price! SaV e $83.37 sale! ~8:T$18aa Old Village Shop fl ,. ........... " ...... ,,,. - Copper Clad Huge 10-Plece Stainless Steel Cookware Set - ~~=-· $18.88 COMPLETE You can now 9f1oY ht tlmel-beaUfV and P'Qdk:al t.rts• al genuine a•••• ollMI -*"•• .... QOOk4tfY at an oftofdobte ptce. Your klctw\ won1 be complete wlhout ..... elegant and Mic..., t*P ma98I. luml ~ ct'°'91 IND a 10YM P'ecJCt•. b11111811h l'8 cJlt al QOUnMt bod P9PCJ10t1on ... addl a ~touch to~ meolL COPPER: THE SUPER HEAT CONDUCTOR "'°"' rlgt1" Qenulne D 11111 • oMd ~ PfOYtde tmptoved heat dtipef• llan (NdUcel hot IJ)Olllag). Heavy~ llalNela,.... bodies ... con1 Nit. pit Of conode. Moe1IYe mlnor-flnllh •xtenoft ~ OfYy klchen decor. 'Jewei.d' stoln-ftnllh lnleftors are eaay-to-cteon ... resist sticking and ICftJtcNng. Space age heahealtb .. hand ... and knobl ... modebagh tor yecn al ..or. Supefb ciObtlOMhlp. Why spend nv .. times the money when you con own Na handlon'9 tO-p6ece let of ftflt.quallty COPP• Clad .,........ Ooolcwafe. tUrf1 OldlK ttoW ond beotl'8 Nll\.An OfdeG ~on a~..._ ~ bolls ... Only $18.88 .•• DON'T OB.AV .•. tNa lnct9dlbie low pttce can't lastt .------DYNAMIC PRICE COMPARISONll-------. COflfl(R a.AO E COM"AaAIU VAWI ~ f:I. sauce "°" .-i COW9f 1 q. Sauce flar1 ... CO'* $ 9.90 u...50 11.00 27.75 1400 19.50 2 f:I. sauce "°" .-i ~ $~ f:I. ~()wen wlltl ~ •·au.., ,~~Ski ..... .COwef 1-.cnoi~ .... IMcf'I ()wen $tUI $102.2& (plua ICltel tax) You,....be~ delighted with your c.p. ,. a.. Slalnlela ... Cootcware s.t. You must egree H oftetl you the .... high..-..... riala end ~era .. man.hip of competitive tnncta. If not. e1rnpty,... tum the Mt within 14 d9Y9 tor .... NtlM "' P"rchbe pri09-<except ship. & hd11.> no q..,. dona uUc:t 1 Now. '"""• • g41•anfee. --.----RUSH OADERCC>UP<:lN-----OLD VILlAGE SHOP. Dept .. vz.7114 M> Poplar 9l. Hanovw. Pa. 17»1 ,.._J"lf' -ecti OI ..,_. C...-C-........... c..iir-cz 6 • 1 l7fllo<the~10W ~ OI on1V ....... ..._ .. "-•~ INDPlnO and~ on,,. MOlll\'lo\CI .,.,. .... ::i ..... ..-: o.oet 1WO .... '°' ..-w•'*" ... Na.••eogPll tlllpplngand~~bcD~ ~It I I ...,. J CalM~ r 0..-. CIUt> r ---~ J .....,Olod /ltodt ~-,._--~~~~- ........ (M-...000 ... D) 1.ast-tnlnute Holiday Buffet By rTlot1lyn Honaen H ere are some manageable ~ for a low-o:>st buffet - a good choice during these times of stricter budgeting. With this in mind. each recipe is ac- companied by the. estimated cost of food bought in supermarkets. The party theme IS a winter soup buffet with accompaniments and dessert. You can follow these Ideas to the let- ter or vary one or two to suit your own sttuation. An added bonus: This can be Pf"epared totaly In advance and either reheated or served just before your guests arrive. HOU~V ENCORE 1UREEN I~._. c:iooUd pmt GI' ..., c:ooli.d ..... .... 1naipdk.t ... ,..... ~· ,,11 ..... ... z.-r •• ,,_......_ ___ ... 1 cm (ll oa.) 1 f ...., bruds and .....,..., I cm C191h -.) • f 1# aW- h+' 11 a••-... z-.u. .... in aip diced ,........, l . In Rlllcepen, brown port< and cook !J'eert peppe-with seige In butter until ~. I . Add rm'Mltnlng tnwedlents. B11ng 10 boa; reduce heat. Simmer 5 minutes; stir ocx:mtonally. Maka about 61h cups Approximate cost: S3. l8 HEAR1HSIDE CHICKF.N SOUP I ~ (14'h 1.-oz. -.) dddl.m bnMh l'lml ( ..... 16 OD.) tcwtt '"• ad 11p -~ .• a., ww:ool&ed ....... _... lmp~--- 'h "llP .... c.e.y l 11 •0 a IRI W\MC.-.. .... .wee '14t lfa•W,......._.,~ C; _ ..... ,..,. t e-. lS.... ... , dwiik ..... dak:ka 1. In ~. heavy pan. combine all In· gl'9dlimcs ~ chkkcn. Bring to boll: reduce hut. Cook over low heat 15 mln- uta OC' until done. Sttr occasionally. Add c::htc:Mn: hat. Moltnobout 7 CUPf ApproldmlllW cost: S2. 90 MERRY MARINJa'EI> VEGETABl£S I )Mt (6-. ... , _.. •••• wtlidwM ..... I cm (6 L OD.) eodatllltl • 15 eWt ,,_. 5uHnoa_....._,_. 1 .... do.. ..,tic ...... \41 ,, .... ,...._. " • ; a oe _.....,a.--. awmhed I G1J9 ~ C11t Ill ...... dlla ......._ I cm (IS'h a..)~'--• .. ..... l .... (18-.) .._ b9'9 ........ ~ l)w(.a.o.tl6oa.)•hole.,._,~ ........ 1 aip ............ aama 3c..-r.u..C9tlll'-c. ..... .... l IMrd-cool.ed .... ... • 1. Drain ardc:hokes, rcsavtng msinade. To make mar1nadc, combine ocduail vegetable juice. reserved artichoke mari- nade. lemon juice. garlic. hoc pepper sauce and OJeganO. 2. Layer vegetabla In shallow glasa bowl, staning with c:abbege and artichokes end ending with 2 cups lettuce. Pour mari- nade over vegetables. Chill 6 hours or mote. Gemlsh wi.h mnalnlng ~«and eggs. Mala about 12'flcu,,. ~cost: $4.63 ORANGE SNOW QUEEN PUDDING 6 caps,_...~ alt Into ..... mb. ·~ ..... ,.. ~a.,••=kr•)am 1c:...---....amia • Glf9 ....... ..-. ....... ,..... ... Whfppiid~ ................... 1. Ammgs cake in glass serving dish; pour orange )uJoe over cake. Soak for 30 mlnullft. Spreed wtrh jllm. Top with OC'angts, raervtng a f~ b garnish. 2. Pour pudding over all. Garnish with raerved cnnga, whipp.d cream end almonds. Moka 12 tm1ln99 ApproldrMM cost~ S6.14 P"AMILY WEEICLT, ~ 17. •t • 11 ·-------· ra:a-... 1•-KAl-•ECJPOP~--------· PCIBUC NODCE $2,160,000.00 Geaalne Stone ae.nmce •low .. •s per carat DnlD NWnlgld, -'-917 27tb Free Offer for Prompt Action eedt O.U. aao.. puechMad ~ lhe -... .. •be won..-.-. by 1 ..ond a.... 8lofie of lhe w m. and~~ ID you ~EE. Paole'aUd.Nlbeen ...... twdbye~Hlhoft .... ..._IDlqit.,_..lat• 1'' tw .,.. ..... J2.,110,00CUJ01n_.dol, of o.nulne a.on. Ot1glNly llRPOttecl tor~ Ir*» qa-, ......., . .,,,._•be lt'6pped ..-llgect In cu1h6011ed ......... ~ eech •~ ...-.-sbyourC.-... of AIMl911dlJ. 'I>~ lnlhe Q11 •IOll. d..a..._ ... bo.-MllllDh..._youdellra,ladcm~andoanlllli9 ..... _... ...... ,, .......... .,..and .......... c...... ..... a. deeCM cfilM. __, ........... on .. pureflllll -----------------------01 tl2cnllW:Ut.llS 011'3cnl .... ~ ~ IOU11I Amr.A. .... Thi Loni ~ Gems! EJlllllilill "91 --<I EKft -1111 ....... =~==-===· ' l • ~ 1 ' I &':..,.(, cr 2)__ ~(1.Jt-- S1019 ct. = S StOperct.= ... •--- L I 0 1 • 2 m.-TOP'AZ ... IBDJ.-. .... dlMllllDN cdaled -I~ -"file .. ) fueBd .., ....., tdtae: =~11 cs 2) __ 116 per Cl = ·---- 0 21t•CS11STMUY ,_llMAdeep,Sllllry iedAJnewlflasrarlBt ......... "*"" caaom. ..... ~*t..-=a.-=151--n; om ct = ..... a __ _ D --Qll'1mD "9m.J ...... 1lp ~---°"'* .-is c11111111 ror ~ or., hml as a Sb! chau Olllrllily -----18 eltfl = _, __ _ D 1 • 4 _. &MINfTS ,_ llM 8'llalt Mly lllt ..... IC I 'llr fie· ..., .., CMf\tr ...,. Et-;,·....,~·,--· -- ., .. Cl = .. •--- POOLE'S LTD., 0apt. Of UQl.-....on, Ofter I,,._. ft F1IDl ........ New~ N.Y. 10003 0 1 • 10 cnl mACI STM~ !'.-:..,~ ~IH()t __ SSperct.=I __ _ I am reeponding within the time limit to Poole's Lid. Genuine Stone a.nnce. AeMe-"' me the items c:heclced lbove. In the quantitiee and ant .a. indlc:llted. (Note: Prof..ion.1 gem deelera and Jewelera must encloae proper re- sate numbera). I under•ud that w:t'I S10ne purcha9ed within the deadline will be accom-- penied by 1 aecond Stone of the same site and QUllftty lttipped FREE. Md thet I mey return my ==:~=~11t=.y'8d~· -..a-. ... " .. by chltgec.rd, checJ< 0 VI 0 ~ __ .._ __ , .... __ ,_._m_o_•_•-.--f Accounc Number Expindion Date ---------I--"""='"'--~--....,,.. ....... _..,.,.,---=-----+--~ .... 0.-..._ ...... Name------------IO~ =·~r. ·i: Address ______ __,____ ~~r..:00 ~ City_____________ ,.,IWa..l.llO:=..~ SD•--------Z~ ~ ... ~._-.~.-,-,-,---.-.._-"--_.._..,..~~ ••• o.tech end melt c.tflflcat9 o.low dotted JIM be/cw Mpltallott .... .. --------------SAflSIACll(lll COMMtl1fD• MAii l()OAf' ------... 11111'. IMPUIMT SMOP, ... f'M-H43, 341,.,,., Sil,"--· N 1m1 ~""'-l'H ,,,, Ille_.,_., -a ........... -..S. "91M ...... , • I _ "' Me11's Tati L•tl1tr IM24~7N) Sin __ •.•dt!I -- -prs. Yeti's Ilk' Lliltll., (M2let0281 Silt --WidUI ---= _ l)f$. llltll'I Ir-SutOtO (M24JSIY) Silt --Wiftll __ f --"' ._,,Sal\05-lUIM 1ll))')J61t1 S.i. ----- m n Al M llSI! f WMllf"S --P"· WOllMll'S T111 lutn1< (ltt203S6211 Silt __ Width __ •-•t• 1• .. n I ..._ --pn ~n·s l lK' Lotl!tr llot203"78J Su•--w 1c1111 __ lt•tt~ ':'::~di .) I -pn. Womn·s WMe lH lntr (M.2.236931) S1H __ Width __ c . . ~,, Womtll'S ,,_ SutffO ("2237148) Silt - -Width -- q1IE CJ)IPlOMIT SHOP 1 !of Jll1t S14 91 pr "'"' S2.90 Ptr pr. PCstace ano nanc111na I SAVE MOM I Order TWO pelr for 1ust S'21.99 pf"' SS 00 POstac• and n1no1tn1. ' CUICEO A111er1un hprtU 0 C.tlt llancllt 0 MHltr CllM1t IT: 0 VISAIS.nWl)ettard 0 D111tn' Clw• l1ttrb111a •---- ' (11el~O 11 ~ -Att'I • Datt C..,,. __ I HllONAMf -------------- 1 ADORlSS --------------------1 c1lY _______ su,,._ ______ 111'·---- I JCtteo htff atlid MM! '10c: tt1 •rot'•'"*-''""''• to .., fytt..ctto• uu1ro1 ot free c•11' tt-« Pa. 17331 (ZJl-U~ Ow "'IC' .. to "'°''" ... oro ... "'-"· C10Clrt , ... Of!WS ••• P•«Hteel ' I -crOClrt _ .. ,, C.C.t> not•-.......-tr. Oet•-r CUfllll-'""''" IC •t> llJU. lsic. 111 ------~ Not '$50 Not $25. Here Only 14.88 for Men and Women Genuine Leather Smooth or Sueded NOW! BLISSFUL COMFORT MORNING TO N1GHTI The. closest thing to going bare.foot! Hanc:bomcly-styled C.osmoPe.dlc shoes are the. ultimate In comfort ... and quality-crafted with featura you'd c.xpc.ct to ftnd tn a S50 °'" $25 shoe! Luxurious genuine leather uppers In deer-tanned smooth or ~ded leather are loc:redlbly toft, yet amazingly shape-holdlne. The. unique CounoPedk: arch ~ auures comfort thru long hours of st.anding or wAlklng. A stitched collar prevents annoying chafing arOWld the ankles. And for that walkJng-<>n-alr feeling ... comfort Insoles and ac.pc sola pamper }Our fc.c.t from heel tO to.! Jn Tan Of" Black smooth lathe. Brown« Sand ~ueded leather ... Just $lt.ll. · ..,. .. '"· 1, '"'· ........ h , 11, ""· 11, 1',., 11. .. 11 WIOTMt: C, D, I. .. - ..... Mll! ... --......... ,.. 1, m, .. ,,., .. .,. ....... 11 Wlmtll a. c. 0 , .. .... A BOOT YOU CAN BET ON Through rain, slttt, snow, the "Weather BHttr" gets you there in style! In fact, th~ quality le•ther boots with covettd p~tform give you such a smart look, you'll love ~aring them-in Ml kinds of weather! And wtat a fit. The expertly crAfted leather practic.lly molds to your foot. Wears longer, too. And the lush acrylic lining acnully cushions .ind insulates your foot to k~p you warm .ind comfortable. One zip of the convenient side zipper and you're off! The non-skid rubber sole and low heel design give you perfect footing every step of the way! And all at this low price. Colon: Brown, Black. Womm'1 Sha: S, S'/i, 6, 61/i, 7, 7th, 8, 8J./2, 9, 9th, 10 & 11. Widths: 8, C, 0 , E, EE, EEE. ARIT EDITIO~i....r. ,._ 1m1 ------SATISFACTtONOUARANTEEO-MAILCOUPONTOOAYl------ naT n1t1..s, tlft. ,.._~ ..... ,,.. ,.. Str91, ~. ,. 1ni1 ,._ ,. __ ~ ......... i........._ .......... "'"" _... i.. prlClt"' '"'f.!..~ "".,. ...... __________ _ ... ,. Sl.00 ,... .......... full k'a..111-. NHMF-t.1U&_ __________ _ IAVI IDEI OW lW9 ,.art "' lllt = = IU S ...... ..._.""' • llll cm ___________ _ 8wrlft"' teac.,C post. & Mic.) --lftll . .,._ (lmm7ll Slatll-Wldllll•I-8~ 11«t _. -~" ,,_.. ..... -11(1). lltcll ~ Sil9Ctll-~-tM .. -......... celtr ...... " .. -It: 0 M.i-~ D c.1tt 1IWM IMltl'....,... IM--. (1DlllGIQ O. .-. 0 VISA 0 D""inen' Cl• D ltllttr l:lleltl kJ It to ,,_. tit .,..,, ,,....a,. CNM ••t., i..,. ---::....:-:uc ~..:.:: .. re:.-..: ~.. --. .,.. "--------------·· M.11.l ..... 191 ______________ _. Rescuing Yourself F1om a Job Dlsaste1 By Peggy J. Schmidt E veryone experiences an occa- sional on-the-job disaster. Un- fortunately. not only is there the Initial problem to cope with. but also the aftereffects -which a m include a strained relationship with a co-worker or boss. Sometimes a disaster ls a direct consequence of a mistake or bad judgment. Ted K . for example. lost his credibility with his boss after con- vincing his company to sell to a I ~ customer whose credit wa.sn 't good. only to have the business deal with the cUent fall . Jn other cases, the setback can be caused by misunderstanding a co- worker's or boss's work style Heather J. was shocked and hurt when a more experienced colleague blew up at her for asking too many .. stupid" ques" lions while they were collaborating on an important project. Rather than looking at setbacks as an inevitable consequence of lea.ming or taking risks, many employees blame themselves or others and sim- ply avoid the issue or repairing the damage. "People have more control than they think as far as getting things back to normal and figuring out how to prevent a similar episode fro m occurring again," says Marita Sarkis, a counselor speck'llizing in career problems at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Here's what employment speciall~ recommend you do in the aftermath of an on-the·JOb disaster· 1~ Try to pinpoint what went wrong. Trace the sequence of events leading up to the situation -what others said o r did and how you behaved. as well. Try to identify the actions on your par1 that may have provol<ed a negative reac,flon. led to an oversight or mlscalculatlon or that Ptggy J Schmidt Is rhc author oj Making II on Vour Ftr1t Job (Auon Boob. 1981) may have been misinterpreted by others. Ted K realized later that he prob- ably should have given his boss more credit for his judgment of the client's ability 10 pay. even though Ted had known the client longer. 2. Make an attempt to clear the air. "There's too much left unsaid be- tween colleagues or employees and bosses after an upsetting incident." says Vera Sullivan, a New York Citv- ba.sed career counselor. "It's important to talk things over because people's perceptions and reactions to what happened are different." Ir you "re upset or afraid of the effect the incident will have. it's best to simply tell your boss or colleague how you feel and what your concerns are. For example. 'T m nervous (or uncomfortable . depressed) about what happened, and I don't want it to interfere In any way with our relationship beasuse I enjoy working with you and want to do a good job." 3 . Analyze how you can prevent a •imtlar dJsaater. There may be steps you can take to reduce the chances of another such incident . Determine what they are and discuss them with the boss or co-worker Involved, being sure to em· phasi.ze the positive steps you plan to take if you were at fault. Heather J . attempted to smooth over her colleague's annoyance by complimenting him for having gotten the project done despite their dif- ficulties. She was taken aback when he seemed even more annoyed. What she didn't realize was that her comment hadn 'r allayed his fear that she would be just as dependent on him in furure projects. She would have been better off making sugges- tions on how they could best pool their Information when collaborating on future projects. 4. Be prepared to own up to your shortcomings. You11 earn rhe respect of people with whom you work if you go out of your way to show your con- cern or make amends for any part of the disaster that was your responsi- bility. U you have made a mistake. one of rhe best ways to re-establish your credibility Is by keeping your boss bet- ter Informed about what you're doing right. Don't let compliments from others go unnoticed -ask If they would mind putting their comments In writing. so that your, boss gets reas- surances about your capability f'!WI from othen. llLI HANSEN HOUSE ,_.nf6 Aerobic ·Dance Exercise A carefully designed exercise program ... Including illustrations. ~ verbal instructions and graphic charts to measure your personal improvement ... plus a colorful. poster-size. calorie-counter chart. Aerobic means moving rhythmically to music. It's the easy. natural way to exercise. and a lot more fun! Get away f rom boring calisthenics (which no one G -ever st icks to}. trying to flt an exercise class I into your busy schedule and expensive hea lth clubs. You'll be able to lose weight. condition your heart \\j and lungs and have fun w ith good music! The quickest way to firm and !'.:::~~ tone your muscles. get in shape and stay in shape. all in the comfort of your own home. Written and researched by Barbara Ann Auer THE COMPLETE PACKAGE Includes: • A c•rtf11lly fttigned, sttp-by·sttp. lll11stf1fed book. (over too lllustrnlons. 1nd '° u trclses). • "tcord 1lb11m (Or Cffttttt) Of pop mu•k plU.$ r ver~t lnstrvctlon. • A colorful posttr·stylt. ulorlt counctr <hart. GUARANTEED RESULTS I OR YOUR MONEY BACK only S9.95 cassette packagt '11.95 ~-------------• l'W·1271 I I Hansen House • 352 Evelyn Street • Paramus. New Jersey 07652 I I Please rush me __ Complete Aerobk Dine. a Exerme Peckeg9(s). which I I includes: Fully Illustrated Instruction Book. Record Album and Calorle I Counter Chart. Endostd Is my (heck or money order f or "9.95 Record I Package I •t 1.95 Cassette Package (each) plus '1.00 for postage and I I handling. I understand that I may return this package for a complete I I refund within 30 days If I am not completely satisfied. I I Tott I enclosed pltt• "9cord Ptck.19t H .IS I ___________ Complete ~PllCkagf 511.95 I llNW .>-rsey reslOtnts ~ 5~ sales tu) I I Nem1 I I Add I .I Clty ____________ aat ______ up. ____ .,.. I I Muter ~I Ch•rv« VIA (Md No. ---------~ I £xpltatl0n O.t Stvnetur. ~ I L-----------------------~ ~I_, The Key lngre~nt Discovered By A World Famous Medical Doctor HEALTH NEWS You can loee up to 13 to 26 pounda or more without eating less food. Amazing weight le.. secret st.inks fat right out of your body. Eat three filing, sa~ meals for $1.00 per day. Saw hundreds of dolaas per month on family food bik It's a healing as well as a reducing diet. (Atlanta, Ga.) The secret of losing weight quic.kJy without a feeling of starvation has been discovered by a world-famous medkal doctor and cancer reeearcher. His personal story Is told in an amazing new concise diet manual, The Bran Diet. r ve read it and talked with the publisher. It's the most exciting medical 5tory of the last ten years; since it's a heating diet as well as a reducing diet. Read on while I interview the publisher, W~ K. Wood of F.C. and A Publishing. • QUESTION: WllY"C. is 1t rally true thlit • person on T1te Bron D;.t can loee weight without u&ing ... food? ANSWER: Yes, for example, a person who has had an intestinal bypass operation may still eat as much as he did before the operation, but he11 lose weight, because he now ab&orbs fewer cak>ries Something like this happens on The Bron Diet. ~re have been five different scien- tific studies which show that people do not absorb or retain as many calories from food that contains the proper amount of 1¥-an as they do from the bran.free food that most of I.IS eat. QUESTlON: How much weight c.n people loM fMt on The Bron Diet? ANSWER: Here's a chart that gives possibk! maxirmm weight loss from follow· ing two of the plans that are given in the complete program. There is only a 2~ decrease in calories on Plan No. 2. QUESTION: Do peop&. feel fuO with the right ....,..,t ol bRn in their diet? ANSWER: Correct. The Bran Diet re- duces the urge to overeat by stimulating secretiof'w that induce a feeling of fullness. You 11 enjoy savoring your food longer since bran-containing foods are deliciow;. Scien· tilic studies show that volunteers with the right amount of bran in their diet stayed full while those on a bran-free diet soon became hur9Y and ate again. Do you ever feel this way on yow present diet? If so, the ruson ie simple: it may lack bran, the outer coat of grain that's usually dilcarded. You just need a little bit of bran, if it's pnesent in the tood you eat. QUES110N: Haw medical euthori- da verified the deims for Th• Bron Dia? ANSWER: Two notable medical doctors who write health columns in newspapers all owr America recently praised bran dieting in preventing disease. One doctor says, 'We now have adcitional evidence i'lc:rirrl-Mhl9 bend foods in the development of ~tis. ~ diverticuli. and cancer ol the large intesMe.. The other doctor ~ourtypical bran-free clets ~ the c1a1.P,19 '*'a diverticu· Is cm-, and that 90%a the symptonware re6eved by cktary bran. Few ~ we coc lltipeted., too, IVa tood mows smoothly ~the body and no blockages form. Hi!j\ blood cholesterol and l.DL leYela which go with hat, blg. kichy and ~diltase are lowered Mt~ by dietary bran. Phlebitis and ~ are aleviated too. QUESTION: .. thae proof from peo- ple who h8Ve tried ii that Tlte 8nm Diet ........ "°" ehed weight? ANSWER: Here are sorM e>c~rpts f1om unusual lttttn we've received: .. I lo.t 110 pounda on TM Bron DNf• -Mra. Ann Adkins. Westfield, N.C. Check This Chart To See How Much Weight ' You Can Lose Without E.ating less Food. On Plan No. 1 On Pier\ U On A W1thout No. 2 Typical £.ating Lw It'• POMible American It'• ~ To l..oee Did You To to. Down To Now Wit.i9a Down To Thil Much 120 ......•.... 107 .........•. 86 1lO ..•..•..... 116 • . . • . . . . . . . 'lJ 140 .......•.•. 125 .•...•.•... 100 150 . . . . . . . . • • . 133 . . . . . . . . . • . 106 160 ...••.....• 142 ...••...... 114 170 ........... 15 1 .....•..•.. 121 180 . • . . . . . . . • . 160 .......•... 128 190 ......•.... 169 ...•.....•. 135 200 .....•....• 178 ......•.•.. 142 210 . • . . . . . • • . . 187 . . . . . . . . . . . 149 220 ........... 196 ....•....•. 157 230 ...•.•..... 205 •....•..... 164 240 ........... 214 ........... 171 "I'd been fat all my life. I had 1ned all kmds of diet aids. pills and fad diets I'd lose 20 or 30 pounds and gain It back -plus more. Then at 31 when I weighed 224 pounds, I put myself on the bran diet. I know it sounds unbelievable, but I stuck with it until I lost 110 pounds. I felt full and satisfied h's lhe kind of rood that matters. Ir's wonderful to be slim. People that I work with are fas· cinated with what I've done. They used to say "She ha5 such a pretty face-if only she weren't so fat!" Now, r get lots of compli· men ts. P.S. -My husband has lost 40 pounds too, and we are able to get out and do things we've never done before. It's been over 1112 years since I reached 114 pounds and I have no trouble keeping weight off. I woold like to share my newly found joy in life with others and encourage those who have problems losing weight." '1 went from 250 pounds to 178." - The secret: emphasis on OfV ol the choices of The Bran Diet. "My blood pn!S8We is back to normal and I've lost 12 nche:s in my waist. Now I have will power because I enJOY the diet." -Mr. J. C. "Quite *8ple to follow." -You made your program quite simple to foOow and I do like your recipes. I have already baked the muffins and distributed them among friends. They were delectab&e." -Mn . I. C. "1'hi9 ie • wry tuty diet."-"Your Bran Diet Progrwn has been recommended by my doctor from ~ he says it has helped many peop&e." -Mr M.S. "Don't hlive that empty feeJins." - "My daughter and 1 have been on Plan No. f for awhile. It's easy to stay on, because you don't haw that empty feelling. " -Mrs. J.S. '7he INIC.-onl .Id the.,.... lollf are the belt I ft'., 11t•:' -Ml"5. F.B. QUESTION: t. n. Brun DNd ~n.W.? ANSWER: Expensive? Noc at all. Here are examples based on current supermarket prices of the cOlt of 15 typic.al meals Breaklut: 13C. 13', 30¢, 354, 37• lunch: 31(, 43t,34C,47C, 38C Dinner. 30C, 25C, 36(. 43C, * Hett the ia now. Try TIIE BRAN DIET, and eee how N11Y it will be for you to loM weight. The average adult spenck OYer $1,50000 per year on food. On The Bron Diet you'll spend less than $500.00 and you11 save over $1 ,000.00 per year. It's possibk! to eat delt- cious filling nutntious meals at an average cost of only Sl.00 per day. QUESTION: Bran souncll llke •n ex- traordinuy food. Are there any other foodl lhlit compart with it? ANSWER: Yes, indttd, especially cer· tain fruits and vegetables which provide good dietary bulk. The Bron Diet is full of many tastY menus and recipes that contain them. It's well balanced with selections from different food groups to insure adequate nutrients. Of coul"le, it's always a good idea to check with your doctor to see if he wants you to lose weight by dieting. Weight loss may vary with different individuals so the weight loss chart, even though based on scientific studies, isn't typical, because each individual is different. QUESTION: Wb.t.,.. 1101M ~ TIM Bron DMt helpe you .hed weight? ANSWER: There are six lolfaY5. (1) It keeps you off the --VO YO Synchome .. " ..... HCtt'• Alm Adldnl of Westfield, N.C. before ehe went on THE BRAN DIET .Ml Iott 110 pound.. Then. people would NYt "She hM such • pntty face -if only she weren't eo fat.'" Rad her full stocy below. (When you lose a few pounds and then gain it aU back.) (2) Your body absorbs fewer calories than with the same amount of regular food. (3) The food is delicious and easy to fix-so you aren't tempted to go back to your old diet. lmagine io.ing ~t with these delicious dishes: Macaroni and Cheese. PancaMes. Brownies. Dimer Rolls, Meatloaf, Beef Stew, Rice Pudding, French Toast. and Bran Cookies. (4) It works faat. You can.AM the results in a~ days. You11 soon feel like jumping up and doing thr.g&. (5) It mobiizes the fat-not excessive muscle out of your body. (6) That "all.I.rays hun9'Y feeling. disappears because it fills you up. YOU don't feel weak QUESTION: Doa it take • lot of will power to succeed with The Brem DNt? ANSWER: Anyone can follow the simple diet plans. You don't have to count calories; all the menus are worked out for you in advance. Yoo can go to a restaurant and enjoy a good meal. There are many recipes and quick snacks to try in your own kitchen with naturally good ~edimts. QUES110N: How an people buy The Bran Di.t? ANSWER: It's easy: you can order juat the basic manual or, for only a dollar more, we11 send you both the b6slc manual and a booklet containing dozens of extra mer11.as, recipes and information. I guaranltt to refund your payment i(you don't agree that this is the tastiat, fastest, healthiest diet you've ever tried. or if you're dissatisfied in any otheT way. Mail coupon now for fast seTVice. D Ya, W~ I encloee $3.99 ~ rsacw;cti;;;'--.,,;~._ ... plus $1.00 postage and~ S.tW.ection b' your manual. The S...... Guaranteed or Your Diet, described in your ad that Money Blick ~ help me lote wei!tlt without Box 2528 • Otpt BFW-12 Q less. and protect my Peachtree City, GA. 30269 II o y.;_y I enc1oM $'. 99 plus I Sl.00 pottage and hanclire- Pleale send me The Bran Diet I plus doz.all of dtlciow extra menus, r«:ipes and informirtion. l~~~·---State _______ Zip ____ _;......_ -WWW ~~----------------------------------- G1eat Afte1-Ch1istmas your soft-drink cans and make them into handsome boot trees. They11 do a super ;ob of holding those expensive winter boots upright between wear- ings Complete directions with photo- graphs and illustrations for all of the projects are Included In the booklet. "Aher·Christmas Creating." For your copy of this booklet ("351). send $1 . 25 plus 25C postage and handling to: Family WukJy Magazine P.O. Box 439, Dept. B Midtown Station New York, N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include booklet number and your name , ziddr~ and ZJP code. {New York State resl-raw. dents. please add sales tax.) .a:J C1eations Frame Christmas cards In wooden curtain rings N ow's the time to think about after· Christmas crafting because so many delightful projects can be made from Jeft. over hohday trappings. Wrapping paper that once covered gifts. cards fro m friends and famUy. empty soft. drink cans and even potato-chip con· tainers can be recycled in a variety of Imaginative. useful ways This year's Christmas paper can be used for other gift.giving occasions. It can be turned into pretty gift totes and Cover matchboxes with pretty sights. tied With colorful yam. Or you can ~ tum wrapping Into ~. "> wonderful party hats for a birthday celebration. Greeting cards and gift wrappings can also be used to make colorful ha ngings and garlands to decorate walls. windows. door· Tuck o scene into an ways and ceilings empty chip canister. for any festive oc· ca slon Very special cards can be displayed ln frames. while small pictures or portions of pictures can be framed In wooden curtain rings and grouped together Match boxes gain a personal touch when covered with scenes from Christmas cards. And there's more! An empty polatp-chlp canister leads a new llfe when you cut a hole out of It to depict a charming scene inside. You can maka winter scenes from cards and cover the container with gift wrapping Of~. And for fun and pradlcality. save FMllLY WHICU', ~ 11. ,., •)I Famous Comedian Makes 'Old-Fashioned' LP Album KATONAH, N. Y. -Fostrr Broob. (mU!iu to millions through his appeannces on tJw Merv Griffin. Mlke Doi.Illas and Johnny Unc>n Shows, u well as his riotous. mtimor\Ws on tJw Dun Martin "R<>Hts", ~finally made tJw record Album M MS always wanted lo mab. At• 611, Brooks ~ None of tJw mo5t buutiful singing voices in show businfsl," says one of the New York critics. A strapping and hand· SOTM man, fostt'r Brooks says '1'm an old- fuhion«i guy, and love the old songs. And this album Ms all my favoritft." AJthough Brooks "rwver touchn a dropN. ~ M5 become Mtion.ally famou1 as tM lush cNracter who alway1> drops ln to say 'hi' to Johnny, Merv. Bob Hope, and so l!W'Y mot'! ttltvision show hosts. It was not until • 65 that his phenomenal sing- ing ability w~ dlicovend on the Merv Griffin Show by smM r!COrd o«utives. 'When I first ~ard him, M knocked nw off my chair," says Ed SMMphy. music mMketing executive. "And the songs M sielKu to sing an the ones that Mve t.how special muninp for so many millions oE people. I know they do for me." This is mor! tNn an album," says Broob. "11'1 a collection of the most buutlful ~lodits ever written." TliaT VT 20 all·tirrw favorites. everything from the great opemtu mduding THE DESERT SONG and ONE ALONE. sung with such beauty as to NW m.ade Nelson F.ddy g1ftl\ with mvy, to the ~autiful and lilting mtiodla ol Ja"OIM Kan: MAKE BELIEVE. WHY 00 I LOVE YOU. There Ir! thOR pot popular song hits from the early p&rt of the antury such as LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART, YOU TELL ME YOUR DREAM. 'GIRL OF MY DREAMS. nu WE MEET AGAIN, MORE THAN YOU KNOW. and to many more. ''Uch and evay OM a ~ of pos>uW music ln its own right,N says Brooks. This fantastic collection is not bring told ln stom, but may be purchutd by writing to: FOSTER BROOKS Dept.BE*Cl 352 Evelyn Stftd Paramua. NJ 0'1652 $8.98 for the rteord collectlon, 59.98 (or •a.ft~ or 8-track cartridtt· (Miike check paiyable to FOSTER BROOKS. Add Sl .00 for po1t.tgt.> IDS 1V ALBUM IS SWEEPING AMERICA! Poster Brooks Fosw Brooks bnngs you the kind of music -with the k\nd of singing voice -that haso 't bffn heard In yean His voice has been hailed as one of the O'\.I· ly great voices in show business And what stm1ng and beautiful record· lngs these are wtth some o( the mosr popular songs of all time ~ such as THE DESERT SONG MAKE BELIEVE MORE THAN YOU KNOW the kind of songs that will rekindle /our fondest mernorin m. kin of music they don't record any more But In this new· ly recorded collection you will hear all your favorites more beautifully than you've ever heard them before OFFER WIU NOT BE REPEATED We urge you not to mlss ool on this remarkable offft If you don't en,oy this album more than any othft you haw ever owned . . and play 11 MORE TIIE WORLD'S BEST-LOVED SONGS MAKE BE1.JEVE · ONEALONE YOU'LL NEVER KNOW TU. WE MEET AGAIN m. THE END Of TIME SWEETHEART Of SIGMA CHI YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME WHY DO I LOVE YOU MY ROMANCE LET ME CAU. YOU SWE£1HEART MY HEART STOOD STD.I. WHEN YOU WERE SWEET SIXTEEN PEOPLE WW. SAY WE'RE IN LOVE I WONDER WH<YS KISSING HER NOW THE DESERT SONG LONG AGO AND FAR AWAY MORE THAN YOU KNOW GIRL OF MY DREAMS MEET ME TONIGHT IN DREAMLAND YOU TEU. ME YOUR DREAM it won ·1 cost you a penny. But please order your collection now We do not plan 10 repeat this advenlsement In this NOT IN STORES publication ag61n. MAIL COUPON TODAY --··••••••N~Riek C~~n•••••••• .. I CMS RECORDS ~BA-06-CI I I 3$2£.,..k. I ,..,_, ""' 07661 •• Please rush me the FOSTER BROOKS album. I understand that I may mum tt for 1• any rea!Oll whatsoewT and receive a coml)Wte refund o( the purehate pric:e I DI endow SS.98. D I encloM S9 98 D I enclose $9.98 I I Send Record Album. Send CasNtte Tape. Send 8-Track Tape. I I (Enclose S 1 for postage & handling.) I ·~~ I I I .~~ I I City ~ Zip .I .......................... REPORTING SIGHT UNS•D Jim Bousfield, now 33 and a San Diego radio producer, recalls that a.s a boy. one of the joys of New Year's Day Wat awakening to the smell of his mother's freshly baked bluebeny muffins and then gathering around the lV with his family to watch the Tournament of Roses Parade. At 18, though, diibetes caused Bousfleld to go blind. But he still manages to enjoy the parade and now helps thousands of other blihd people do the same. Over a special radio frequency. Bousfield does a live nationwide broadcast of the parade. which other blind people ~ pick l up on a speda1 receiver in their homes. In the two days before the parade, Bousfleki, accom- .~ .. ~ panied by his wife ~ . his sighted co-announcer, Ken Kramer, literally gets a feel for the mammoth Roats by touching and crawling around on each. Then on New Year's Day, he shares all the Information he's crammed. descrtbing the floats' sizes, textures, movements. co&ors, even odors. Heil explain that one float's "giant geese" are the slz.e of a Volkswagen or that the "polar bear's" fur is reaUy pampas grass put through a food processor. "I realizie that my blind listeners won't understand everything," he says. "But that's not Important. I know that their Imaginations will ftll In the blanks ... Qll!Nl!RIC LITDATUM We've read books before ·that had no plot, no chMac- lers. no redeeming value. But now Jove Pubhaltions has gone one step further wtth Its new bne of four thin (60 pages). cheap (S 1.50) paper· backs that cany no title. no author byline, no cover pic- ture. They're called "no-frllls books" and are the answer to the no-frills products found In supermadcets. "h's all tn fun ," notes Jove editor Terry Bluon, "but each novel does Include all the essential Ingredients, all the stock situations and ckha." For lnstanoe. the no-frllls mystery promlse$ "a dctedtve. telephone, mystertous woman, corpMS, money, rain," while the no-&tlls romance boam "a kiss, a prombe, a mitundentandlng. another kill. a happy end· Ing." There Is also a no-frills tcienoe·6ctlon novel and a western. What next, no-frills cat books? If you're pat of the "bun and run" crowd - a devotee of fut food llke burgers and pizza - chances are you're reli- gk>us' logical' c.onserva- ttve and wear a lot of polyester. But if you're a gourmet, and lobster Newburg and caviar suit your palate. you're more likely a liberal atheist liv- ing alone and using -=:::.-1 drugs. ~~ Professors Ed-• ward Sadalla of Arizona State and Jeffrey Burroughs of Juniata College recently divided foods into five categories ai:id then swveyed 275 students on their eating habits and personal characteristics. Besides the above findings for fast-food fans and gourmets. they discovered that if you fall into the vegetarian category, you're likely to consider yourself noncompetitive . enjoy In- ' teUec:tual tasks. claim to be sexy and use recreational drugs. Health-food fans (protein shakes. yogurt, wheat &111....,• germ. etc.) described themselves as Intellectual. It's nothing unusual for a mechanically lncllned. hypochondrlacal. antinuclear. man to admit he finds Dolly weird and lndMduaJlstic. Lastly, synthetic-food users (con- Parton rather nttracttve. It's sumers of processed eggs, instant breakfast drinks. cheese a little more. Interesting, spread) tended to be conservative. home-oriented, prac- though, when he admits he tical and competitive. was obses5ed with her. and 1----------------------t when that man ls country music king Merle Haggard. As his marriage to Bon· nie Owens ieached Its final days In the mld·l970's, Haggard says he would pine for Dolly day and night. even calling her at 3 A.M. once to sing a song he had just written for her. "I dldn 't just faD In love with the image of Dolly Parton." writes Haggard In his new autobiography. Sing Me Bock Home. "Hell. l fell In love with that exceptional human being who lives underneath aD that bunch of fluffy hair and fluttering eyelashes. I was like a schoolboy. I would have carved 'Merle loves OoUy' on every damn tree In the country If she'd asked me to." Instead, she just asked to be left alone, that although she cared for him deeply, she was very married and not about to stray. TOXIC SHOCKl!R T he ftrst known case of a wtfe and husband both developing toxic shock syndrome was recently ob- served at the Univ. of California. Davis. A 30-year- old woman was admmed to the hospital In shock after first experiencing diarrhea and vomltlng, followed by abdominal pain and a rash on her extremities. Twelve hours after the onset of the woman's symptoms. her hus· band, 31, reported similar but k!SS severe problems. Both recovered. although the wife was hospitalized for 19 days. Toxic shock syndrome occurs most often In women. usually during or shortly after menstruation. The doctors in this case say some outside common source may have caused the couple's problems, but note that the twin oc- currence raises the possibility that toxic shock syndrome might be passed from one person to another. BIRTHDAYS (AD Capricorn} s...dlly - Marlene o.etrich 80. Mon- day -Maggie Smith 4 7. Tueedliy -Mary Ty&er Moore 44; Jon Voight 43. ~ -Jack Lord 51; Bert Parks 67. Thtn'I· day -John Denver 38: Donna Summer 32. Frtday Mary T)IW Moore, a \lollht -J.D. Salinger 63. Samr- day -lsaac Asimov 62. End lhe Pain and Misery of Tired Aching reel No matter how long you've suttered-be it three months. or 30 years. No matter what your problems are-corns. calluses. pain in the balls ot your feet. burning nerve endings. pain1ul ankles. old injuries. backaches. or just plain sore aching teet. Just slip a pa11 of Feather1piillg1 .. lnto your shoes and your pain will Tallish almost tmtantly. You'll be able to stand, walk, dance, eYen run ill miraculous total com1ortl What are Feathersprings 7 Well. they're a revolutionary toot support unlike anything you've ever seen before. Each pair ls custom hand-formed and made tor your feet alone. How do Feathersprings work? Unlike conventional. mass-produced devices. they actually imitate the youthtul. elastic support Nature intends your teet to have. What do Feathersprings look like? -~ \ "'8 They're all but invisible. Men and women can even wear them with open-backed sandals. And because you can change them from one pair ot shoes to another. one pair is all you'll ever need. \ ~· \ -"' \ c: \ "' \ "g I \ a I \ o· I \~I () How many people have Feathersprings actually helped? As ot today. over 2.250.000 people of all ages with all types of toot. leg and back problems. are enjoying blessed relief they never thought possible. How do I know Feathersprings will help me? We are so certain that Featherspring Foot Supports will bring you relief with every step you take. that it they don't work for you ... we'll refund your money in full with no questions asked. Don't needlessly sutier pain and discomfort for another day. If your teet are killing you. Feathersprings will bring you relief. Write us tor more detailed information. There is no obligation. No salesman will call. Just till out and mail this coupon. Remember. you have nothing to lose but your pain. What people have to say about Feathersprings ... "Received my wile's Featbersprings two days ago. They are super-neither of us can believe the result$, She has had terrible feet for years; already no pain. Incidentally, her sore knee is better ... As a retired physician. thjs result is amazing." Dr. C.0 .C . Tucson. Arizona 'Thanh again for i.otroducing me to your loot mpport•I Before I got them. my feet uaed to ache even during my aermons on Sunday Moming•. Now. I have little or no loot pain." Rev. J.L.8. Pastor, Penna. "I wa• extremely deptical when I placed my order, and waa expecting to .be d.iaappoJnted. Much to my •urprlae, I found almost immediate relJe/ lrom bee and leg paim cmd corm OD OD my right loot wbkb weie a 80UIC'e of continuing pain and Irritation have CfKlaed to trouble me." J.C.J. Meridian. Miu. '9 1911 ftCllhenfw .. lntenotionol '°"' »1110 SIOMA__,., Nor1h. s..ttle. W~ 91133 r-------------, I RATitERIPll• lmMA110ML CORPOMTIOI I 111• ..._A,_ ...... o.,t. fWIU1 I ...... •1111111111 11111 I I YESI Tell me more about Feattletspiing Foot I I Supports. Pleue 1end me YC>\K FREE intor-I I maton kit I understand there Is no obligation and no saJesman wll call. I I I I Prtnl Name I I Mchss I I I I ~ Stale Zip I . _,la,... ..... tM ~ luildlno L---------..... --~~ PAICIOUI ILU...., IAIY curls up on a plump pillow! WM ctf'amlc figurine Is dell- c a 111 y klsud with s.oll putet color. Ch1rmlng ac· cent! 2"4·. 0 """.., (83022) ·~ o·llffn "" (930301 ~ Dllf'LU I PRIZE pttcrTOI AT OICll Slttk black & white accordion-style frame Is Its own stand. Ptrfect for family pllotoa.. Folds flat to carry. Glo ssy stock. 3· • 2Y•• windows 0 ........... (62414)~ CIP a IAUCH Dll,lAY llOTIC llAlllELLI II A n.1110Waottyourfevorl11 IAHITI Fascinating trea· cotleelllllt lltlllfif\lffyl Railff 11rt1 from tllt SOUtll Slas- C•P triy Is tldltd dtlicaetly; dainty cone•. curll. cor11 & tUtl blck llolds H11Ctr. Sil· • more-111 In a pretty hand· wenone. sv.· • 3Y•" woven balllet. •· di1m. 0 c:.,11 .... ,..... 0 ... ....... (&tl07) .....•...... fMt (80640) ........... ·~ WU Ill.LAil '*'"'" llA •LU CllarnlifttlY de!Mled Ill Olmd et· rlllllc froln its snowtlllllld roof to lilly peneO wlnclOWS "' ,..., . ~Ill .. 0 ce.c. lell (51790) ... mq LOVILY '''llAYIH HAllDI" CAYITALLIH OVAL lies the costly look of etched glass! Sp11kllng reproduction or Ourtr's masterpiece free· stands on llandtome walnut· look base. •~· hi. ~ .. O ........ CMl (61127)1 •• , II.fl ll'ICIUI COffHPOT a • cun.,. ''"'replica 01 enoql110 ........ ,.of ynteryeec. WM t• • l1lllO'llllll lld. c. just v.·. lllttll. ..... .... .. 0 Cellnlet(0-47274) .. ~ ... MU~ICAL IYMIOL HOOll harmonize with any decor! Notewo rthy hang-ups tor belts. scarv1s. towels. etc- & thty're decorative accents. tool Cllromtd steel. 6Vr" 0 ......... (90399) ~ f] Cltl Heel (90480) I~ MIX Git IMTCM MUI ,..., • °" MOlll lftMS IM THla CATALOG OML.1' 8& ,, ........ fJflee4 .. ___ , NlllY 'ttoH a AH"HI IOOl-an attentlon·oetter with Its COIOrful calico pllOne dtsiQn I fllcords lots ol llMltS. Hu area code & time tone. l'lllP I Plaatlc eowr. e"· • '"". O M*ell ... (59030) ............ ~ HVUI OVH·WATU 011 ...,...TBIPUllTll Wata,. Ritt tells you w11111 to water! lnStn In soil-turns white when water's needed; green when ouy. hcta 1f 4. o•"'"' .. (0-72201) ..... ···~ 111»11 •LL UCMT lttshens a room with its dtll cau 1prlng·g1tden scent! Press· mounts to wall-adds a prwtty accent to bathroom, bed· room . kltcllen. Extra Ira· granu "'bud" incl. 4•. 0 WINllAlt(512431~ •LDD OltlllTAL CAMPI TMY ... ftlltuy of lllrds & llowertno bDUOll• crtatU a lo¥ely "'"" or sllowpltct. nt• • av.·. M,!tal. 0 c..,. by (91033) • ··~ EH HTllY HHIMELVH; LIHIH IOOlll look posts spring In pl1ee: Ml1·edtust to flt •IMMs 9""·13"· 111. Hold book• nutty uprlgllt. GokHont . 0 ...... (o-N42') ... IU . OUTOOOll THHtlOMETH prns·mounts to your window outside-you read tempera- ture In comfort from inside. Easy.reading! No tools to In· stall! Plastic: a,· 0 .....,.. Tiie,. (17031) ............ ~ 'OIY·,AETTY CHA•IC FMlll g1Vt1. precious pllolo tltganl treatment! Charm· ingly Victorian in wllitt c:e· ramie, edorntd wltll rosu. Easel incl. 2411· x 3y.•. o c.n.11Fn• (MtOI) •..•..•.•... • COUPO• IAYElt CAif aeepa 'tm organlztd . easy to col· Itel, tuy 10 handle while •hopping. Sturdy 1nvelopts for 12 groctry group1ng1 ul bound Into puru-slze bo9ir- 111. 6l'1°. 3¥1° 0 c..,....., (11828) ~ Ml 8UMMEO MAME I AOOltEll LAIUI EXTltA "KAHIH l,ACE" ••• ., wrllt I ,.,,,. 14hlrue o• IACK OF AH DOOlll •• 111111 Just we1 & slick. For 111 n1ll1, 1crew1, tllrllll11t Slttl 1tatlontry-ch1cks. books. "Hook hr" ll1ps over door; tool 3 llnes-11111ua 1.1111 has 3 doublt hooks C.n't In· ltlltlln11. 11,. terftrt wrth closing. 12° lg 0 lll&.Httl(l>-72S46)fh4,t 0 ..... ,., 0 Dle1111 .. r (3SHS) ~ (69823) . . . . . . . .. $~ ------lllllllllli flYE YUR Ll8KT IULl-guaranlffd ID burn brightty a lull 5 yurs-or we'h replace It fret! Laboratory tlllldl S.vu S I I In rep!Kement costs, ends frequent chanolng; bulb·s111tchln9! Ideal lor hard-to-oet·lt Iii· turn Bumi approxlmattly 7400 h011rs- 011tl11ts up to 13 ordinary bulb1I 0 All YHr ..... : ......... Eacll ~ 41W (54916) llW (54965) 71W (64873f 111W (54981 1HW (54999) MlllACLE KEYCKAt• Ll8HTI KAH 12 IHlllTI I• .t• OF WlllTE .. 80LDI lle9' Mltllu Pt• ltt gives 1 mllllon·doll1r look to nottS. name c1rd1. m- vilattons. nvp 1. etc' Rich Flo11ntine-flnlsh pen wr•tu In "gold"-4 •·gold Ink" car· tridgts Incl It tlltttrltl 11 "'IHt twtrl CLOIET lftACE-witlloul Incredible light 11 run by 1 crul/llng. wnnkllngl Just hook mlcro-tltttronlc cell 11111 ,.. ciddy over closet rod & llano gentr1t11 111 powe r. Al••Y• clothing. Taptr·dtslgn avoids llttlla-to fi nd a dark keyhole wrinkling Stttl &· wd -wllilt kffping key• ha~dy_!_ O 111111 C1t1t1y a ''' u1111 1•11111 1-r.q 1191011 . . ....... ~ 0 ....... (0-50005) "°:It FAMILY WEEKLY, o.c.tntl9f 27, l9111 ArrETIZIH MAHETll Wh lmslcally shaped llke tood-plckle. p11z1. hot· dog. bread. egg, chttse' Cling 10 refrtgentor. cabinet to llolf memos. llsts Ptaa· lie. 101111. 0 Dtff. ..... (!>-90071) ~ I w '"" TICUT • oun u awu ,.,,. ., ... ,. I PAY THE SUM OF I $JOO.()OOOO I To; •• llEEDLEI • TNltUDElll I Handy Kit llu every klnd ol NAME ___ _,...,..... __ _,_ ____ _ needle you'll enr need-I (pl-prtnt) I 1h11PS. darners. embroidery. 1 ADOMSS • I mattress. ttc 40 1n Ill-plus 4· CITY TATE--Zll" I no-squint threader' I 0 ... .,. 111 OfflCIAL 1-IUNJ\ PAtZE E1m'Y T1CICaT (0·«2061 . . . . . . .l'l':tt ~-----------------~ . MllOW CALLUID. COMI, MUD Hll-Qulc-ly . painlessly & 1conomlcally ! Foot Smoother hu fin• st1tn- 1us steil abrasive surface Sale & usy to uu:1v.·. ::J FMt· ..... (115910) ..... ·~ TIUT IMI RT nllftCTLY, IHTMTU wltll com1ort1bl1 1lastic uttnders. Simply hook onto bn & volla-a perfect fill Wllill. O 2-t111U>·99168)11wa O HtMP.et1111111r 0 ...._p.tl1MJllw IWR TRIMMER ltll yo11 bl your own barbarl Juat gllde over ~nd for neat. euy trim I Gre1t for kids! Poly Bl1du .. parite. 0 Trt-r (99'89) .. I~ Q lllMt• (0·82404) ..... -... IM( WNlll HAIR HUINU CW• I• llCOHll Clever brush cle11111 llu angled wire bflstlts. Zips 0111t,.,,.cl11111. lint tffotlHslyl Ruool<I spuno stHI: plutlc handle. •· lg. O lnd·CIHI (ll08I) .~ CUftJI COTTOllTML ... , is a cotton ball dl1pen11rl Ju1t 1111 wtt1I co11on (not incl) & lh• II sit prwttlly on drws11r: in blthroom or nur11ry-1lways halldy! Ptasllc. 4v.· 10. G c..t111 (612001 . IAMIOO IACI ICRATQllR lets you get to lllose hanl·to· rucll $llOIS! 17" lg wrth sturdy prongs tor "all·lnsplrlno" rt· llefl Solid bamboo; cleverly carvtd. Hanging loop. 0 .. ,. .... , (47187) .......... ~ ..,.. _. • .IUMr .,.18rutfor ,...,. wittl no ""'' If d'"1 IO lotl "ltll Mlriflt" KllOfl roPt awlvtl• In 11111411•- ~'l ldtllt or twllt. Rlllblt pi.tic 2. met;~ ........ 7ft. ~'UttP' ..... llAll .... "' n1RCTut ... .,. '"" .. '· ''" ,, leal "lnv1sil>lt" 0111r0s slip under any size ring-ma11lve or petite, man 's or wom · 1n·s-lor a perfect tit! let et I widllls; vinyl. 0 ..... (0-98048). ·~ IYHLAll lllPAIR llT lets you tlgllten or replace lllnQll scrtwa 111 seconds! Has mini· scnwdrl'ltr. magnifying o•us. • screws. S1vu um .. consuming tnps to ll'lt optl· ci1n-& money, tool 0 ""'ltt (89591). ··~ MlllTMIT ""....,...MIS mallt lestin 1>1ckages-1t the pull ol a drawstring! Ptr· fret tor small odd·shaptd toys. goodies. etc Asr'l col· orful designs. let et 11. 51fo• -s~·. Uned 0 ........ (0·9084!1)1~ TOUR DW• PRl•TIH IHI ,,._ 1tt a n•11l•t• ,,,.,. .......... ,. .. ,...,,_ 107 cnaracters-plus stampa, ink pad. twHzersl Ptrson11lze chec-1. books . print irons. etc. Pvcket·(lzt . 0 Ptl•tllt(13138) . ~ ..,_•rir11 ,_ .. •• fpltl& ................. C:...11 ..... ---=ll•thWt .. ~---...... a..-.. .....,,_,. _____ ___ ·-............ .,. .... ...,. B·u:.:·c;=······ .... __ ............ ,...; IH Tiii CHOI WITNOIT IUllUI Standard-s ize Cards have giant markings. A plusurt to use! 0 E·ZletDtft • ..... ,. (3228') .. a ,. ..... (64162) ..... .,.... (72728) ....•. WCIWO ClllC«I COULD IAWI YOU MOlllYI So kttp tJMm sale & llandyl Sturdy 111· pt/ldabl• flit has 12 com111fl· mints to keep chlcU In monthly order 4'" •a·. 0 CMcl Fiie (OIS3S) .. ~ COFFHP'OT LOOll·ALIU prettily hotds Instant cott .. on table, COJlnter. Screw-tne ltd kups It lruh. Nice for sugar. creamers. too Crys· tat-clear ptasuc: handy spoon Included. 4 Y• • high. 0 CeffHJtl 117119) I . 1·Pl(C( MWL COVIil HT kttps food fresh-1111 preuy ' practical wayt Colorful pll· terns dress up bowls, etasll· c1ud bottoms fit snugly Vinyl let 1f 7; 4·.11• olam. Ass t colors. 0 lewl "" (0-15990) ~ CUT POTATO IAIUH TIME II HALFI Aluminum Potato Baker conducts heat 10 center or potato FAST Bakes inside out let 11 2. Eaeh llolOs 4 potatots 0 11•1r1e1 (0·99051) .......... ~ JIFFY TOMATO IUCfll zips thru a wnote tomato 11 once• Its 8 slim serrated blades make perfect, uniform slices every time Stainless slut· plastic handle 1 t l't" 0 TO•llt ·n t (07303) . ~ "'E.ICH ~y CUTTER llAIH (VIII lllC(I Qulckly tufty! Sllarp met1l t1tread1 form grid that slices right through po- tato-saves lime, fussl Uni· form sVets fry better. too! 5111" O Frr Cetter (13303) I CHEF'I CAU DECORATOR UT has professional style 1c1no bag, ' lips, flower tor· mer to ltl you create blkery- beautlful pastries, desserts. salads! Nylon & poly :J Ct•• Kf1 (84525) ·~ CLIVU COITOUR IAUCE· lllllHT OWL f'OTHOLHRI P'AI ITMUIEll lets you 0111n UUIAlllETICI A wise pa1rol v1gt1ablts. m11ts righi lrom pan handlers-they add •· thepa"'fllomortlld tuogling, cheery note to l.ltchtn! food sp11t1, burned llanos! Quilted rayon1co11on with cot· Plastic:: 10~· Hole for ortulowldesign.6\oi xSl't" hanging C Ow1 H•l•e 0 P'11·l1t111 (113170) ·~ • (0-113'60) .. , ,, z llll 0.. llllATCM MUI AtfY • °" llOlllf lftllS IN THIS CATALOG OltLY 8& (t ......... "'"d " 111en1d) "IOOD LUCK" llTCHH wm:H Is magnetic• Tht IOI/Ible sorceress Scandin1V11n houHWlves RY wards off IMlmt pots & I oilier llltchtn tll•ltlllll""' ilt1. Cinos to any metal svrlace. About 3\1\'. .-.... Ouar Wltall (ISIOS)I~ OU ITllOU ITlllP'I OFF WHOU UllllELI lrom ear or corn• Just sll p over eno- down stroke shears ott every hrntl whole• Won I crusn or split them. cnromed metal ::J Ce,.Strt,,er (99038) ·~ I LICE 0110111 P'EllflCTLY, IAFELYI Handy holder has Ill stainless steel prongs 10 gnp slippery onions, guidt knife for perfect. thin 1t1cu1 Wide handle Utp1 fingers sate' 0 O•le•·Hlld (99093) IUPlll ICMl'fUI 1"'1UW Ill 3 lllU handle any kitchen choret Clean bowts, blender, bottles! Get the tut bit out ot th11elly 1ar' ltt ti 3; durable poly with usy·gr1p contour handles o 1,111111 <0-396101 sl:q HUDY COlllt·H ·THE·COI lrlilll handle plp1n' hol ears Mue tht u11ng nut: 111e serving gracious Stain less Sttel let.•1 I. o c. """ (0 -59199) s~ A OUICI TWiil opens the most stubborn 11rs & botttesl HI-Iner· age Jar Wrench loosens llds from tiny nall polish bottle to big pickle tar Plated steer n•· lg 0 Jer WrtlCll (45831) ............ ----------------------~~- CAKE ITHCILI give sweet treats 1 fancy routn• Just place on top, sp11nkle wllll sugar, nuts; lift oft. let 91 I Incl birthday hnrt flower. etc Reusable 0 C••• lt1 .. 111 (o-890521 ~iill!!!I HIAT·llEFLECTlllG °"" P'Alll give 010 eleC1rlc range clean new took! llelltct 111111 Speed cooking save power! Cnrome plated steel: 111 ootclted pan element• O 1· Ori, P'u (73858) ~ O t· Ori, P'u (73866) ~ I t ! IUPH IPOllE ITOPI fllOIT lrom forming on u r wlndshltld' Ends scraping; kHps vi•• clur! Specially lreattd with anti-frost agent -just rub on windshield, win· dows. Reusable. 0 ,,.. •.•• , (787•1)1~ llllW• TOM ""YL I IAVl l LIQuld Vlny l·M1nd qu ickly drlta 10 atrong, pliable matt· rial. No ml11ngl Mands tears. burns. split 111ms; vinyl, can· ¥IS. t tc! 1 Yt Ol . O Vl•rf·Mtlf (10793) .... ~ FOLDAWAY DfllH UCI EHi INLLI Ill CAlll Flips open to hold can or cup lirmly Folds flat to slip In glove com· partment Hooks 11curtly into window trac11. Plastic, 71'1" lg 0 Drt1•·H1lt (t3:J.42 ) ...... ····~ OOll'T LOCll YOUllllLI OUT Of MOUH, CAlll Magnetic c.asea lridt spare keys Wtly Cllno to iron or stHI cactie- llt hlnd drain, under lender, etc. Steel 11'1" x 2~· 0 "'"""',.. (0·8H31)11t11 2 .... ~ CU DAIHIOUD CD•PAll shows true dlnclionl Bold black ltnars llelp kMP you "on co11r1t" 1n ur, 11011 1·; suctlon-mo11nts. ~o c • ., ... (43026! ..... ~ -.... 6 IUPU IUD-A DllOP HOLDI A TOll l Cements metal, ~Ins. ceramic. ruD · Der. pl11uc. No m11ing~1p· piles lrom tvbel No cl1mp1- HtJ In 1 min Holds 5.000 lbs pufl per sq. in . 132 bon~ . 0 1.,., .... (6t2"4)1~ ~ llllt Ott llA1CH IALll AlfY • Ott llORll · lftllS IN TMIS CAT4LOO C*lY aa~ ~ (t le l l ...... -,rloefff_fM_ HE WIPf llHPI FOi AH MIST AWl\YI Avoid accidtfltl due to poor •indsh1tld vision I Chemlcally treated sponge lltlps keep windows. mirrors to g·frH tor weekll 0 ,., .... , (11481&) ......... n:q TllMTlll WOHLY CMAlll Liii: any 10011 wood lolnta-wltllovt 01111. clamps, mtaal ''Ptn" In· Jtcts n tllln g aotnt that makea '1111 flt & Illy tl91ltl 0 TltNelll (5~1 . ·~ AIUZIH MAITlll cunu CUTI AIYTIMllll from metal to tluut paper-& never n11d1 sharpening! Tht st· cr•t? Bladu ot seu;snarpen· Ing steel! 7~· lg. · D •Httl'Cll (~777) OOI a CAT l.D. TAlll Stalnlus stut tao H$uru pet's ult return when ht strays! LoollS like a decorative ptndanl! ""'" 111t'1 u••· ...,. ... ,..... ... -.,. 0 °'' "' (P-99465) ~ 0 C1t T11 (P-99•73) ~ IWIOY MUIHll Pfll EHi AtEUIHUEUWOMl llbtls frozen foods w1t11 the con· tents & date. Se>eclal Ink writn on loll. lrHttr wrap, bao1 & b011es: wt1't rell t nl 0 ,,.., .•• ,. (20685) ............ lbq HA,,., OlllCHI POTitOLOlllll Mr. & Mrs. Onion brtghlln your tltclltn & your cootino chores- clino maonttlcally to stove, anr metal surface. let .t I . 0 ............ (0·99300) ~ llllTUT MIX CADDY 11ena ., It 14 ,,... .. ol soup. sauce, dttaa· 1119 1111111. While, plaatlc·collld Witt, ,. I :SY,", ltlftdS: hlftll. UVEll WAIN WIHOWll Just whisk wonder Cloth over any glass surtact Special c11em1cal1 ruist water stains, smudges. Gru t for windows. mtrrors. windsllield1-keep1 them sparkling! 10· 111·. 0 lllm Cl"' (eo.56) ~ OH· TOUCH ILIDElll move heaviest 111pliancu with 1111: end struggling to r11rrang1 furnlturel Rubber tops: nlcktl·coaud bottom•. 2· diam. 11111 4. O 11i.1ra l1t (0·49320) .......... l""Nt 0 Mt1 C..., (N7021 IWI ,.AAILY WlllCU. -....11. "'1 • ..... _..,_ , IOIUI . '>of .,,., ... ..... , ......... .... ,_ HllH·Hffl COMFORT wllll Sole Pedal Keeps loot lrom sliding forward; cusn1on1 ball of loot. Now wa lk comfortably t'ltn In slings. sanculs. clog al s.ll·aclllesiv1. Ftt all ....... 0 ltlthfl (0-78485) hlr~ • • • . ., ' ::· .. fA --... ,. "" , . ., PUIOIALIZID POCllT· llll IOTI MD-100 alltets to jot clown fists & important tlllngs to clot Navy l11tlltrett1 covtr. golden ltttertno 3· x o;· lt1t••••· 0 llttt .... (P-73684) l)°:ct 0 , ......... (0-73833)ft:t,\ LA1111· "llCMT rocur· HIOll llOlllY, YAlUAIUI -invl11bly In bra! Lets you travel securely! Oatnty 3• a 4• clacron poucn slips In bra l lasttns to straps Wlllta :J T1cl·A111y 113680) ......... s~ llCUfUn oooa lOCl TMYILI WITH YOUI Installs w1tllout tools-just press Into clOOr jamb. Fffl Nit! Oetr Hl't M llltllff "-ttdaUll Metal. 0 keylea "" (99390) i)o:q "HOT fOOT ' PHI ... , IHI •lrll in cold weatlltrt Give glow- ing warmth on body contlc:ll Ttlm & slip in sllots. Cusllion l"t~! 0 le.tfeet(92304) . ··~ fOll·AWAY IClllHl IG AllYWHUlll Tuck In purse. pocket. sultcut! Always ll111cty whtn you n1tc1 them! Sharp lllllt scissors fold to 1ua1 2v.•1 In vinyl cast 0 ,. ...... .. (69518) ... . WEU EYEILUIU Ill COMfOllTI ~o more annqying pressure on 11r or templa: no lrr111t1on! Soll vinyl covers cualllon u rp lecu, kttp glauu 111 place! 2 ,.1r. c l,.c-ble 10-se29n . . .....•. 1~ llUl OA IMlCM MUI .., • °" JIOM ,,.... ,•ntts CATALOG O.Y -(1 ........ ~lcN-...... 11 CILllll II 111 PHClll A ..... "'""" ,, vlbr11t llHt- all carried 111 lff-tllnl ••• Jut ptft Ollt lllt 0111 ••• ...... ltt •• &If tt ....... Ern·,, lht. ,., .... .c: .5~. l ·YUI rtlRll llCllTMIY tuck• In purse or pocktl-haa · 2-ytat ptannlno calendar; phont·ldclreu aecnon; area cOdt map; dates & 0111 pages: more! Sturdy vinyl cove r. 111 t colors 0 ,. .... ,(92213) .. ··~ ILllAllT llC LllMTlll cma turns • drall. plasllc disposable Into a glamorous on•I 8ruafl·l1msh metal; lits alt 81cs 0 111 Llt.atf C'"r: ......... (49452) SN .. ...._, 1•n 131 s'h4( 11 ITID. mnt ClUTQt ICI UU CLAWll Give aate, sure footing on those stick sur- faces. Ju1t 11ip over ahou. DOOts. Elutic band ldjiists to any sin allOts 0 I"111,. (51425) ......... UPmMl IOCW. llCUIUTY PUTll Waler-thin alum•· num-permanent copy cu - nts In wallet-can never tear or bum 3V•" a 1 ~· S,telty .. ........ .,. c .... ltettlty ,, ... W·l4426) . . . . . .. s~ DAILY DOIE Pill CAOOY-4 UD llUl·OOWll MEllll No1utus shoe taps keep heels new tor monthsl Non· Sllld polyurethane wurs like iron 1 r.ct ti a ,,1,. 0 .... ~,. ''" .. -~ •• . . (0·56697) ....... (0·56705) ....., compartments hold pills for Morn- ing, Noon. Evening. Niglll. ZVt• plulic case fill purse. pocket. • 0 ....... CMfr (11927) ~ nBlf,....•IMr in rnuooms? Tlkt your own pocket· 1lu Soapatlclt wllen you travel. ut out. etc. Sanitary; so handy! Gantlf to hands 111.. 0 ........ ,.2602) ... ·~ ... I . THIAO AH llHLt ... 1nu KAID·UUIDU IJAITLY with Automatic HOH Oil LIHHll AIAlll Tllrtlderl Just put thread In Do tlltm 11lely In washer & oroove. pusll button & you're drytt wltll nylon jersey ready to sew! No tumblino. Washer Cue! Pfotec:ta from wtttlltQ tllrNd. Built-in cutter snap, twisting I Holds up to snips tltrud. at any leftgth. 12Pr. Rell time & worlt st.vtr! 0 TllrHM (00307) .I~ 0 -....C.1t (81067) I~ llMOY NAHl·f"H WEAD· Ill . . . Clntt Book Stand 1djuata tor rtadlno anol• & thidlnt• of mattrfal. H111dy tor rlfflno wllll• eattno; fol- TAii fUll Off IWUTOll A ltw strollea wltlt D·Fun·lt whisks blllino. matting. pill· ino lrom sWNters & napped fabr1cs in seconds! Renews blankets. co1u, druau. Sturdy pllstlc. 0 0-fm·h (22749) .. I~ • • ..., ... IOeeY~ IO llO• wsw DllH .aLLY" whlfl you ktf9 tt11 bar on this "open air" st111d. Air circu- lltu-bar dries thoroughly! No drippy mus! No waste! Chrome-plated metal. O a..,0ty9r (21485) ............ ~ NITTf•P.OIYllAIMll Ill rel""-cotore 1111111 atoctr· Ines. pantyllou. undlul Spt1119 ctlpt WOfl't •llJ. Hoolt our lllower nrt,111 rod. towel bar. Grut trlYHI. IO·HllE Pllllllll wltll l·PT TAILOll'I TAPI UIP HWIH HClllH Iron cowrofr.tlotl91 No~ MIAIHl It d1111blt fiber-MT PMI wltllout botlltr of nttdtdl IH wll1t you 're at1u-10 Illy llkt·new 10111 puttl1tg It 1W1y1 PIHUc cover doi1111 Slip EZ·Pl'111 co.er 1fler c10111 on11 tray. A11't ll1tP1dll't011tofmtell111ism & onr iron I prau allln•· colors wlCll bOld. *Cll lnclt on yo11r woit, Slips on; off! 0 ... ,.. (0-5504•) .......... fNt '"'-tWll tyn111ttlc1! . marklttoa: l'llfttic Ofl r .. .,... At11tlftdlFll 1NCf1111t. O U•,._ Allllllftorlftlne! ~ (72at4) ............ ,,,.,.., 0 M'l ... (4•mt>' .. ~ ( ) ............ I~ I •NNCP GIPTa, KM'"**' llUILDINO I ATlANTIC Ctn: ...... IMtt • ...... .__...,...,.,........ _________ ~ : ()lelSI prlllt) ,,..,.L'------------ IMt......... ..................................... ______ __ I ,~~------------- INTtHAM NO. (M. C. OHLY), ___ _ "' CMD ur111u .... _____ _ Mletll ,., :Stat.._ ______ _..., ____ L...::S'.!!91~9111!'.,.!:=========...J Ill lllCll•. ... -•rma c.r.-· ,.. mM z .,..,. ... II • UCll :J ~ 8 " z ~ !; " I I I I I I I ' I YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTI:ED mil t OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFUU. Y REFUNDED! NITMlawrf s ......... ,. SUfl l•~U TU , .. ClllllO CMUf• ._ ........ ,,.., •t :~:s~"'· °"'9!a11PtolS.OO ............ $1.t ll'llftt tUf.ft"""'' ... ,..:.fo S\lltlt ~· ,., i•t:; ,_ 1$.01 IO $10.00 .. $2.10 :i::o ~ S?~ ~ =.,... '-•10.01to1u.oo .u.~ -11•' "'" J~,, •• li.i H. Gil..n .1"-,,"9 :rJ':"' ~Sl5.0le•S20.00 .$3.20 (\tlt~:..c: .45 :i $( ., ""'· ..... =r::. ,.,"*' '-120.01 to US.00 .sus Ito lit "" "' .. ........, "'Ml " UT ,....,,_ wa \2' OH ~\ .... h-V .. nil 0-125.00 .. .Af' °"'Y I.US ..... ,-._, CA flA *' fN -.om112. C1' flit 1' Cl ,....,.. r...... ~'I( .. • ...... c.. ......... ) MAL FUM MHDI DllLT AUi to llve a lono & tuxurtous lift. Btaulllul Neptune Fern from English Channel growths. You never !lave to wlltr-doun't ntt d soil! livu on air without urt 0 UH,.,. (17459) .. ~ " EYl·Ull VISOR CUTI DlllVllll IWEI Htlpa atop squinting on suAny days. fumbli ng for sun gluau Clips to cu visor; flips up & oown. Light-tillering green ptut1c. 111" r 2~·. 0 E,t·EIH (936821 I~ PIT llAT CA•'T IUDEI DllH ITAYI ITILLI Peraonalfud met llu cllno·fut roam ctn· 1er top & bottom to stop slid· Ing-protect floor Sturdy vinyl; 2 I y,• r U ~· lt1tt , ........ . 0 ,.t Met (P-022S3J h:oq ICMODL MUIOIUH IOOl 11 ••ni111llzd with child's namtt t 2 ketputct tnvetopu for 1st grade tllru 12111 grade; placu lor pho101. signatures. etc ltltt 11t 1111e. O lt•ttt·DtY• (P-HSSll CllLHOPllYLL CHIU lllll ....... -lilt taetftll ""' Al CMllie llllrft1. ctlloropllytl delrt Ult lir OftoNcco, coolrlnt. ,.i11t, pet & otlltr 1111· pl1u111t 111111111 4• Ill. 0 ....... (47811) •• ·llltl Ill ADDllUI LUELI IM IWHOW COLOlll add cheer 10 mail, 1nd wntino return ad· drtul Jull wll & sti«. 3 hnea _ ................... 11,. 0 lllLIMll (0·201•21 . .. ... ~ 0 D'8,.1ur (3S88S) ~ IHOW Dff lct!OOL '9tCJTOI ,,.. klu1rpr111111n1 •11.i 12 ovals tor u ch ytat. center tor grid pix' Wllite matboaJd w1tll brown border; uut back & loop. Or fits 11 • x 14· frame. 0 lrn·U,Fflllt (501116) .. • • .. . . .. . . • MEMO CALllDAll ,Al rem1mb1ra tor you! lats you Sit I With It I t11Ut- plan lhtld I Has room tor daily notu & appointments! to~· x t6¥1" Hanging hook. 0 C1ltM11r ''' (7320S) .. :.: .~ CATCH NAiii flllM CLI'· '911111 No messy ct11n·up1, nclly hill down back! Snap· on vinyl cover-up 1111 ftulblt rim Great lor perms, tinting. ttct Wipes clun; ldjuatablt 0 Tri•"'' (23267) .. .... .. ~ CMATt IUUTlfUL MOOUD llUll 1• KALf TMl TIME with Jiiiy Rug Gunt Just load. press. rtluse! Knots in pre- cut yarns twice as fut (up to 600 in one hour)I Use with any rug yarn & moll canvas O lllltlh•l••oee) s~