HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-01-09 - Orange Coast PilotDRAIGI CDAIT YOUR HDMfTDWI DAllY PAPfl
SUND A y I JANUARY 9, 198'.1 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 50 CENTS
• ........ om • politicia n s. .become
I trie d to rt•1nain tht" kind of
pro!!ititute of fad.
politician I'd vote for." -
' "'"' I I I • .,
• f 1'
1.· ")j1Au 1 ~·~ Gadfly looks for new arena
'"' J
Former stat.-St<n . John St·hmitz
By ST EVE MARBLE
01 the Delly Pllol llalf
In lht• military Jurgon he
µrl'fl'r.>, John &·hm11z l8 un H &
H. rt•lwvt'(I of duty dnd bat·k ill
home rd11.11l111g
"Tht•rt>'s a l111ll' fur bt·mg 1111
tht• front l11w and lhl·r«'s u tmw
{1Jr l!;Olnl( back to l'amp. t.<1k1n11, J
shower and gc•tting a shave
"Tht-rt" s i:l l 1 mt' for bt·1t1g
uul.S1tll· tht• cnvt· and a t1mt• for
going bat k 111 <inti Itek mg your
wuunds ··
St·hm1tz fJ1Jlit1cally <.lamagl'll
and fin.11w1ally hurting. 1s just
hke m1lhons of othl'r Ament·ans
now H t•s looking for work
Thou11,h the former statt'
senator from Corona dt'I Mar 1s
trat•hing full 11m£' at Santa Ana
Co I I t· ~ l". h t' us (' s t h e w o rd
"unc·mployc•d"' tu dt'Scribt• his
!Jfl'Sl•nl silUJllOll
Schmitz ~id thal with st-vPral
t·h1ldnm in t·ollt•gt• ht• is facing
mont'y probl1•111s lit· said hl· 1s
Supervisor outlines goals
Stanton e xpec t to be pathfinde r in 'year of d ecision'
By JEFF ADLER
Of Iha Dally Piiot llelf
Dec1s1on. assert1vl•nt>!>s .J11d
coo p e r a t 1 o n w 1 I l bl' t h t'
watchwords by which the newly
elected chairman of the Orange
County Board of Supervisors
h opes to guide l'Ountv
government during tht• l't>1rnng
year
Supervisor Roger Stanton.
elected board chairman by his
colleagues as he begms the third
year of his first four-year term,
said 1983 will be a "year of
d ecision" for county government.
His comments were made during
11 w1de-rangmg interview during
which he outlined his goals for
the year
'"We must make certain key
decisions o n some on -going
problems one way or another or
d e c 1 d e w P c a n • l m a k l' a
decision," Stant.on. 45. said
"I will look at my J<•h a<;
cha irman as ont-of trytnl( to
assess the rt•alllv of a s1tuat111n
and making su"re I count the
votes such that we don't spin our
wheels on things that don't hiiV£'
a l hant'l' uf SUl'C"l·t•ding I'll
attPmpt t11 bt• d rt>alist I would
say .i µ.ithfsnder 10 makP s un·
wt• follow a path 111 a ration al and
vb1.amablt• d1rect1on," he said.
Stanton 1denl1f1ed three issue~
he hopt-S will bt· n•solved durinj.{
his om•-ycar term The problems
harulv new orw:. for countv
ofhl·1.ib · involve John Wayn~·
Airport, transportation and thr·
select1un of a ~l t t• fur a n<'w
county J3ll
Besides con fronting thOSl'
J>efS.IS l('nt issues. supervLSOrs will
have to deal w1lh the e ffects or
the state's tudget problems on
county governmt>nt. Stanton
~uJ
Stanton said however. ht
dcx>sn 't expect the st.ate Lo shift
any more of lls programs ur
54.'rvtcl'S to the rounty. such as
port111ns of the MC'd1-Cal prograni
passe<l over late last year
In add1t1on. the· chairman said
hl' l·Xpt.'<·ts a gn•at 1mprovt>ment
in n •lat1011s betw~·n tht· county
:ind thP s tate"s t>XC'CUt1ve branch
Gov George DcukmeJian's ap-
point('4!5 will havt· a "for mnrl'
pragmatic and less expenml'nl.<11
framl' of rdt•n:>nt"t·" than lhOSt'
.1 I' po 1 n t l' d by f o rm c• r (; o v
Edmund G Brown Jr. ht· said
S till, Stanton emphasized. 1t
will bt• nec·essary for county
'Wf)E'rv1su r!> to forge yf:'t dost•r
llt"l:i with the stale Legislature in
order lo t-nsure that tht: county's
pt•rspc"l·t1vC' on various issues 1s
rt·adlly comm un1<:att.>d to
lt'g1slators before they a('t
Toward that end. Stanton said
the range of important issues
'"deman ds " tha t h e attend
leg1SlatJve sessions from ume to
time to lobby important bills.
Turning to the county issues
that ht• hopc-s will b<> r <"Ce1ved
during the next year. Stanton
outlined SJX''lf1c goals he hopes
to attain
Al John Wayne Airport,
"there an• improvements called
for by any rauonal 8.SSC.'S.'>ment of
lraffR-," he• said '"Even 1£ you
d on 't luok fu r any 1nC'rc•ased
f I 1 g h t .., th l' fa c 111 l 1 l's a re
1nadl·qudH· for whe'Jt it does
now··
tSee COUNTY, Page A3)
Duke's budget strategy told
SACRAMENTO !AP) The·
state budgC't Gov Gt•org''
DeukmeJian will -;ubmll Monday
will propost> wiping out a $I 6
billion def1c1l in the currC'nt vt·ar
by spending cuL'I over the nt>xt I H
months without tax inc-rt·a!ws.
the Sacramento Bee said toda\·
Spokesman f u r lht> nt•w
Republican governor could nv t
be rea c h<'d for< o mml·nt
Saturday
Q uollng "cap1 tol sourcPS," I h1·
newspaper said Deukme11an will
propose rolling over part of th1•
current d<'f1c1t into the f154·al year
which starts nf'xt July I Tht·
current budget ~ JUSt ·ovrr $2~
billion
Spendm_s. c:u\s U> bt· propc>sed
include e limanat1on of cost of
-...
living 1ncrC>a..."'"' for fom1lies with
de pen cl en t t h 1 I d rt· n , a n c1
incn •ac:...., of onlv slightly mo n ·
than 2 pert·ent for thf' agru. blind
and J1sabled tht• ~<\aid
All 11 thPr l'O ..,t o f l1 v 1n1<
.,1<!Justrn1·nts rt•qu1rf'd by law
which would t"Ost $I I b1llwn fm
tht• Yl'.·lr beginning July I also
arc· unfunded 11r u n iv p;1rtlv
fund<·d 1n 1h1 Dt·ukmC'Jla n
bud(o(l'I tht• paper said
It sets s talt• employee p.iy
ra1.sc''S at 5 pt'n..·l'nl. 111t·reases for
elt•mt·nt<ir v .ind '>t't·ondarv
s c h o o I s a t 6 p t' r t t• n t a n d
1ntrt>ases 1n '>UITit' <>e·h ou l
proi.:rams al 3 pt·1c1•nl thC' Al'<·
said
Oth••r co~t o f l1v1ng
adJU~tments will r;in~c· from U'ro
to:! p<'tTc·nt . with sumt• providers
of health M.•rv1ees among those
gt•ttmg nothing. acrording to the
newspaix·r's :l('('(lUJll
11 sa id funding w o uld be
rl•tlut·t>d fur 'itatl' agc•nr1es
1 harg1·d with protN·t1ng the
1·n v 1r11n111ent. whlll' Iota!
g o v " r n m t• n l s w o u I d b e
· prnlt't tc -<t ··
Tht• nt·"" s pa per !>aid the
budgt•l 1s baM'd on an assumption
1h,1t the st.."lt<''s t>eonomy will soon
IJ1·g1n a s lo w undramatic
rc"!·overy
Thl' &1• ..,.11d that <>xplanalory
mc1tf'ri;~I 1n the still l'Onf1denlial
'ipt•ntl1nl( plan s ay s what
(See CUTS, Page A4 )
' . ,-· -----
Pllot Calitb Taylor takes belongings from 8445,000 plane
da8'attd\wheq earthquake at Mammoth Lakea coUapaed hangar.
I -' :'• • I
trv111g to put his 00t'l'<111 om1t
house.•" bat·k in order
~::khm1tz has t•lt·aned out a
1110111 in his Spyl(la&S Hill honw
for use as an office a nd h..is
started a pul1t1t·al cu nsu ll1n~
bus11wss Ht• is looking for d1enLs
"I have 1me d1ent," he said in
till inwrvww BUl hl· brushed off
an inquiry about tht· d1cnt "lt"i. a
small thing "
II• is lry1n8, only a month
afl..r lc1:1v1n~ uffll't'. to cast-h•Kk
111to politll'S !It• talked about
IJt>t·uming a lobby1st. perhapi. 111
tht· industrial rclauons are<• or
M>mt•thing elst> cl pace or tw1> off
lht> t•ontrovcrsy trail
And &·hm1tz. the r1ght·w111gt•r
and self -prot·la1med "king
<'vfl.S('rvallve." has quit tht-John
Birth Society He suggest.('(! the
group didn 't havf' enough
backbone to c ount hqn ..is a
ml·mbcr
"To tell you Lht> truth." he-
!!.tlci, "l'vt• ht·ard they alreatlv
miss nw Ill Sat"ramt>nlt• Tht•ri.:.,
JUSt nobody to n •plat•t• nw I wa.'
the floor gadfly, always ham
mcnn1< away a l ball bills•·
Contr11v(•r1>y ha:,; tilways bc."'<'ll
as much c1 µart of &:hm1t1' '>lyle
tl!> th1• pt•nnl -th111 must<ic'ht', tht'
s h.1rp thn· .. pit>tt· !'tu1ts and tht·
l 0Ull1ng Wit
Sehm1tL t etrnt· int o poltt11<1I
µvw1•r su1<gt•st1ng nllZt·ns sho11ld
tw 1wr1111lt1·d to own mach11w
gull!! u 11d wen I uu l of p<,1w1•r
suggl''llllg the ('oUntry might
net•d " mll1tciry t·oup should
Prt•s1tlt·nt Rc·agan's t•t•1111om1<
programs fatl
Ht•'s bM•n ~·allt·d a racist. a
b1gut, .ir1 .inl1 -St'rl'lltl· ;ind .,
Fa.'i('ISl
&·hm1t2 s.11d eat·h del><:nption
1s far off-has.· Schmitz said ht•
enten•d polstit-s in order to cut
down 1h1• s1w o f government and
l<'fl 1ry111g tu do the somP thing
Anglers losl ight of the ir fishing lines a
fog swirle d around Huntington Beach pier
Saturday.
Thou~h tlw 52-year old Mal-
WJU kt!t> nat1vt• agrees he has
c ourtcd nintroversy. he claims
thl' media often has d1stortc-d his
words.
'"I'm a freewhet>ler," he sa1sf;
"Any<mt· c <1 n be an ave rag~
pt1lst1nan that the dverage clllze'l
I ,If) 't !>l.<lnd
'"S1mw poltt1<·1ans go in with
till' 1<.lea cJf surviving and tha\
11H' a n s s I u y 1 n g a w a y f r o m
'111Hrovt·rsy They become
µrostllUtl's of fad I always tried
to· n•mam th•• kind of pohtic1art
I'd vote for"
Sc:hm1tz' view 1s that h ~
voluntarily resigned from pol1 ti~
by entl'rsng rhe Republil'an
primary last spring for the U S.
St-nate
While he was off stumping for
l h 1• s t' a t Pe l l' W 1 I so n , R -
Cc1l1forn1a, even t ually w on .
S<:l11rntz alrl·ady had hedged his
(See GADFLY, Page A2 l
Fog upsets
• airport,
sports fans
A foggy curtain fe ll on the
Orange Coast Saturday, forcing
l"Ommerc1al passenger jets to stay
on the ground at J o hn Wayne
Airpor t a nd quarter horses to
remai n in their stalls at Los
Alamitos Race Track.
At least one commerc1aJ flight
sched ul ed to take o ff this
morning from John Wayne, an 8
o'clock Republic Airlines flight to
Phoenix, was canceled Saturday
night because of fears the fog
would persist today. Passengers
w1U be booked on later flights, an
airline spokesman said
About a halt-dozen flights
scheduled to leave the airport
were canc-eled Saturday aft.er lhe
airport was closed because of
poor visibility a t 5:30 p.m A few
Chghts Satu_rday morning a lso
were postponed
Some fligh ts destined to the
airport wen• rerouted t.o Ontario
or Los Angel<'s lnter nat1onal
a irports and passengers were
driven by bus into Orange
County
By late Saturday, however,
the fog had lifted slightly a nd
the final flight scheduled to
arrive, a 10:35 pm. Western
Airlines flight from Salt Lake
City. was expected to land
F og spoiled a busy night
st·h eduled at the race track.
where 10 races were set and
band leader Doc Severinsen was
trumpeted as a special guest
Activities were canceled before
the ti rst ract'
The worst traffic ll('·Up
blamed on the fog occurred Sat-
urday mormng on thl! w est-
b ound lanes of the Garden
Grove Freeway near Bearh
Boulevard Twenty cars piled up
111 three separate accidents, a
Cali fornia Highway Patrol
spokesman said No fatalities or
serious injuries were reported.
Scientists probe ski slopes
If earthquakes s warm, can volcano be far behind?
By ROBERT LOCKE A~ lc-..C. Writer
MAMMOTH LAKES -As
scientists in hellc:opters. tank-like
snow tractors a nd s n owsh oes
swarmed over the area Saturday,
a t op volca nol o gist s aid a
continui ng string of small
e arthqua k es has increased
concern of possi b le vo lunic
activity .
But C. Dan Mille r and other
scientists repeatedly at.reaed that
no one is predicting an eruption
in this ski resort community
along the scenic eastern alopes of
the Sierra Nevada, acrosa the
mou ntains fro m Y osemit e
Nalional Park
And feologist Roger Martin o f
the Ca ifornia Departm ent of
M ines and Geology said, "We're
all wondering just whaf• iotna
o n at depth (several mllea,
beneelh surface) and jult what
the mechanl1m1 are" that
produced the swarm of qvakee \ha\=an ThurQy afternoon. S quake11 continued to· Jolt
lh4t n 200 mil41e Mlt of San
F'raneilco and 250 mil• north of
L oi An)e lH for the third
•traJtht .y Sa~.
"The low-level seismic activity
i.s persisting with fr<'quent small
magnitude earthquak es," said
geophysicisl Mark Zoback at lhe
United St.ates Grological Survey
om~ In Menlo Park
"There have been several felt
earthquakes. a pproximate
m a gnitude 3 t o 3.5 (o n th e
Richter scale), in the last 24
hours. but there have been no
larger events such as those which
occurred Thursday n ight," he
said, r e fe rring to quakes
measured at 5.5 a nd 5.6.
The U.S. G eological Survey
last May issued a "notice o f
potential volcanic hazard'" for the
region, which is dotted with the
cones and craters of dozens of
volcanic eruptions over the last 2
m1lhon years.
The notice, lowest o f three
l evels o C official concern,
follow ed about two years of
i n c r eased seismic activity.
Including several swarms s1milat.
to this one. ,
There were abo such geologic;
changes u new hot springs and
(See MAMMOTH. Page A3) ..
-----llDEX----
Bridae 86 Movies A9·10
Cl.-.lfied C9-l0, 0 1-6 National 1 News A3
era.word C9 Real lata tA! C4
Editorial Pap A8 Andy Rooney A8
F.ntert.alnmen t A9·10 Spona Cl-3
Evant-Novak A9 Stock Market.s C7-8
Feeturtng 86 Style Bt-=e Finance a.a TeleviaJon • =y Harria A8 ThMten :U.10 orwcope BS Travel JM AM Landen 86 WM\her At
' ~
\
~~-::·------. 0 4 • ;a
~I Or•no• Ooe1t OAIL V PtLOT 18und..,, January 9, 1HS
Mile Squ are
I
Park proposal
• • • st1rr1ng again
By ROBE RT BARKER
Of the Delly ,..lot 81•ft
Various pluns havt' surfontd
t o r the compl<'llon o f M tlti
Sq u are R egional Park 1n
Fountain Valley since It wa'
deeded to Oran ge Counly
governme nt In 1972 tor open
space and rec::n•allonal U:it'
Now another proposal ts undt•r
d1scuss1 o n It tails for a
c.'Ommerc1al devclopmt•nt on the
northeast secuon o r the park
U S . Orangt> Count y and
Fountain Valley off1t·1als have
participated in ,P1scuss1ons Also
participating w<•r<.• reprcscn
tatives from the Irvm~ Company
a n d an aide t o Rep Robert
Badham, R-Newport Beach
Fountain Vallt•y 1s involved
because the 644 -acre park ,
b o u n d e d b y E u l' I 1 cl a n LI
Brookhurst streets and Warner
and F.dinger avenue1>, 1s localt.'(I
within t•1L y limits Residents
h e r e t ofore have expressed
concerns ov11r what goes intu the
undeveloped SC.'Ct1on of tht• park,
once the stte for Marine Corps
helicopter operauons.
They never h ave wan led
a n yth i n g l oo act1vt' or too
l•ommercial.
County government owns all
the land m the mile-square area
except for a 137 -acre triangular
parcel u nder owns:rstup of the
U.S. Navy Department
Under the new plan the Navy
would trade the 137-acre triangle
for 57 acres o( vacant park land
at Edinger and Brook hust owned
by the county.
T he Navy. according lo the
p r oposal, w o uld trade the
F.dinger -Brookhurst property to
the Irvine Company fo r a sate
suitable for helicopter training
operations.
The Irvine Compan y would
then be f ree to develop a
commercial dt'velopmE'nt in the
park.
Howard Seelye, an aide l o
Badham. said the plan surfaced
about a year ago. He said the
present Fount<ltn Valley Citv
Council IS m favor of 1l
Seelye sa id a threl"·Slory
shopping cente r with a maJOr
departme nt store has been
discussed li e said s uc h a
development would provide sales
tax revenues "Everyone· Stan~
LO gain." Seelye ~Id
trvtne Company vice president
Ro~rt Shelton said Fnd•r a
shopping et.'nlt'I' hasn't been
mef't{oned. although some lype
of 09'!'merc1al dl'vt•lopmenl hM
bet.•n di~us.wd.
The proposal, Shelton sa~, has
a Tustin connection
He said the ext e n sion o{
Jamboree Road lo M yfo r~
Ruad LhrOUgh the Manne Cotpl
hL'ltl'Optet base m Tustin 1.1 a hJrih
priority fOf' the company.
That extension, he said. would
displace hellc,optcr operatio ns
and the Mannes would need a
new site (or flight operauons,
pr~Wl41bly a site owned by lh11
Irvine Company
Hoger Stanton. l:ha1rman of
the t-ounly Board of S upervisors
11 nd whuse district induJ11s
Fountain Valley. sa1d the county
has no mtenlJon of changing the
current master plan for the park
unless requt>sted to do so by lht•
('I ty
"The ball's m their court." he
S<Jtd
An intermediate, n1 nt!·hole
golf course rs planned for the
l'Orner uf the park that's being
mentioned for the trade.
The golf cou rse 1s endorsed by
c1 tv leaders.
Foun t ain Valley City
Councilwoman Barbara Brown.
who led a suct'eSS(ul right m 1977
against Navy plans to build 1.300
housing units in the triangle area
of the park. said a "dialogue" has
o pened on the proposed
d evelopment plans.
She said if a commercial area
could be made compatible with
surrounding areas. the city could
receive new sales taxes She said
a gol f course also could be
devC'loped in the triangle
"It's important to take this lO
the public," she Sdld.
Previous proposals for t he
vacant land have includt>d a
motocross t ral'k , a commerc1a1
:.oftball diamond and a socC'er
l'omplt•X and other uses.
Thev Wt>re cast aside 1n th(·
fact· of (•1uien oppoo1uon
Thl· city operates a recreallonaJ
t'Omplex at the park that includes
outdoor basketball courts, soccer
and baseball fields. ten.ms court.5
and indoor racquetball courts An
18-hole champ1onsh1p golf course
1s leased to a pnvate partnership
by the county
ADftLY .···~.
Frf>!T' Peg• A 1
bet by 14p1n1 up .. • fuU-tlme '
wacht!t al Santa Ana CollOit (Dr
lhc-c-omm.i yC.r
"Ltt\'• MA)' I rt'rotinltt1d t ho
lt'allUl'I of Uit-•ltu11t11Jn," he aafd
Yul, St·h111ltt hdd uut hope
lh~l with ao many candidate•
K<:Ml'\I for th'" nomlnaUcm (Uiere
w\•rt· I :t R1:publh:an mntt-nders),
tht' volt· would be 11pll11~red to
Llw point whf'r't• he could w in
w uh 11 1 dullwly 1.1mall showing.
Sch rnm finished sixth w ilh
4tl. l !>:.! vut<:!l tilalcwidt•
"I thuught 1t was posi11ble," he
said "I fl·IL the1 L any or the
Republicans could beat Jerry
Brown."
Thl' two final l'Ontroversies in
&·hmni' last days in office are
tht two thanJ(s he Hally refuses
to d11eu.as his much-pubhciz.ed
"AtUil·k of the BuUdykes" pr~
rt>lee11W and hlS relauonship with
Carla StuckJe
The prC'SS rell•ase. which cost
Schmitz all his senate committee
~lS and a national position in
thl· John Birch Society, is the
sub~·t of a lawsutt Schmitz said
lrn1 attorney has asked him to
i.IVUld lht.• SUU)l'l't
T h l' n 1 n c • y l' a r -I o n g
t•xlramarital arca1r With Stucklt'
a relauonsh1 p that produ('ed
two c hild rnn 1s "personal,"
S l' h m 1 t z s a 1 d S l' h m i l z has
refust•d Lo discuss the matter
with tht~ nwdia His wife. Mary,
won't clts(:uss ll either
Asked about his home h fe,
Schmitz responded, "l h ave
never pushed my personal li fe
into the public and I've expected
that to .be reciprocated ... not to
get too nosy about my hfe.
"When 1t comes to my private
life, 1 don't l:are what the general
public thinks."
SchmJlz. was an aviator in the
U S Marine Corps for eight
years He is still in Ille Marine
Corps Reserve. He entered
poli ttt'S m 1964 as a stat.e senator.
In 1970, Schmitz won a special
C'O ngress1o nal race for an
unexpired term Two years later
he lost 1n a re-election bid and
lost again !our years lat.er.
During these years out o f
office. Schmatz joined George
Wallace's American Independent
Party and ran for Presiden t ,
C'hallc.>nging Richard Nixon. At
the t11ne. he denoun,·ed th11
Rc.>publttan and Democrat patties
as a "colle<:llve C'Onspiracy."
Sl·hmitz r C'ga1n e d his old
senate seat m 1978 and caused an
1mmed1ate splash after being
sworn in by abstaining from
voting on a rc•solul1on
commemorating San Francisco
County Supt•rv1S<Jr Harv"y Milk.
a homosexual
"They like to be caJJed gays. I
prt!for to c:all them queers," he
A Po<!utant Standard Ind•• ol
•I ,, toreceSI l or 111 r1g1ont ,
nclud •ng metropo111•n LOI
A n geltu tile S•n G abriel
Pomona &an Fernando and
San1a Ctarite •&ll•Y•. 1ola'1d
Ora"oe Coullly 10 ti•• COHtal
areu oe-tt Bannl()O, Hemet-
r111nore region and Big Bear
Lake
More fog due
'~""·"'"' Fa11 and "°armer w11n gusly
north•lly winds 10 to JO mpn
below lh• c anyons 1oo av
decrN •lno Mond•y low• 1n .,.,.
mid 40• 10 mid SOI Hlgns IO<l•y
and Monday 76 10 84
Over outet water• from Po<nl
Concepuon 10 San Nice>las lalend
nonn-t winds is to '25 knoll
lod•y SeH S ID 8 IMI Elaewhe<e
variable wtnde • to 8 knots tO<l•y
bul tocel ~1n to northe•st wind•
IS to 25 knota tn er••• below
cenyona throu11n tonlghl Wind
wa...s 2 10 4 leel below ~yon•
Weslllrly SW9ila t 10 2 reel Haze
and IDiiJ ~alallnQ tnlo Mondev
olhe<WIM ca.at
v .. ~. ~11111111<1 ry
Ram and gully winos awep1
lrom tile Nonh•rn Plale•u lnlo
the Nortnarn Rocto.1•• on
Salurdey. wlltle aca11ereo
r•lnahowere llngereCI ov•• rne
no<lh Pecllle CoHI lhe Nahonal
WNlher Setv-said Rain 1 .. 1 lrom the Te .. a Gull
Coa el lh•OulJh tne lower
M laalttlppl Vt11lley to the
T .,,,,.._ Valley
Thund«alorm1 d_,,flloped trom
th e upper Te.otas coaal 10
1outhwHI Louisiana and wut
c•nrral Mlu111lpp1 Llgnt 1now
wet .c11te1ed over rne re11 ol
M I 9 n a • o I " • n d ·w a I I • r n w1~11n 11 well .. norrheaat
Ohio. northern Mein• and tn•
_t.,n hell or Pannaylvenla
Cloud• cov•red the Greil
L ek•• and much or the
M1111111pp1 and Oh•o Velley•
Clouds alao we•e •pr11ad1110
ecroee the n0<111«n and central
Roc kie• and Ille nelgl'lbonno
MCllone of IM Plaint
a-tlet'e. tlliM we1e cl9•r or
s-tlY Cloucly
Tem p e•alurea around l he
naUon al t 1 e.m PST r anged
lrom 15 degr ... •1 Sault 8111
Marie. MICll to 79 d'QrHI at
H°"'"IMd Air Force Bue In
Aor1dA. for today, t0t.c:1111•r• called
IOI' allow«I Ung.ting CW•< lh•
~aclflc NorH1w••• end r ain reec:HnO from th. Louisiana o.tte
ttvvugf1 the Sollttl Atlantic 11•1•
tnow w•• ••~•O around ~ 9u1*10f. llttll a rnl~lu<• 01
,..,. Md "'°"' 9CWOM "'9 r .. of
IM 11,,-. Qr ... LAii•• to Ill• ,,...,."_. ...... .
Moe ily 1u.,/ty 1111u were ~::..:.•d 1rom Soul lle rn ettd ttf1 o,_. 9Mln to
UM eoutNm fllejna, l!IMWhlltl, ..,.....,..., Mid 11 would be paniy
~~Ima 111alle .. peole<I to
r eno• tr•m ln tllt ta•n• In
ttOttllletfl Maine. 20• In North .,•ll•l• and tiottll•rn H•w ............ ettd70e-
............ M'dof W.~. ......... .., ..........
AOMO t&hllQI a1e at IOllows
Gooo o tOO. unne11tnru1 for
sens111ve people. 101·200,
unhe111tnru1 lor ev«yone, 201-300
and hazardous. 301.500
Exten d e d
f oreca st
T~y ,.,,__.; n-.d.,.
NOlllTHUIN C ALl,OlllNIA
Chsnc9 01 rein mialnly nonn •bOut
rete W•d n ••d•y tnrougn
l llurS<l•y Olnen.IM moslly lelr
wtlh nOQM •nd mornlOIJ v•lley IDiiJ
Temper•tures ••etllQ•r>Q • htlle
•bO•e normal ""''" n1Q11a In 50s to 1ow 60s and ~ 1n rne 30s 10 mid
•Os el 10-ei.v•tt0na
CENTfllAl CAllfOlllNIA -
Mostly re" won n!Qnl and momlOQ
valley rDiil CODI In t"41 IOQOY areas
end s llgl\lly ebove normal
1emP91"a1Ur1t1 ~e Hto;na tn
Ille 401 on tile IDiiJOY areaa and
SOt 10 mtd eo. el~e Lowa tn
tl'le 301 10 m id 40a el lower
e+eva11on1
8 0 UTHElllN C All,OfllN IA
DE&lfllT A Ill f A 8
Temperatures above normal and
dry Aao091 of n1Qn1-lows Owens
\/alley ntvht In 1"8 601 9nd Iowa In
Ille upper 20• 10 mi d 30s
Norrnern desert• 1"41 nk,jns 1n tne
low 60s to low 70s and lows 1n 1"41
301 Sou\hern desert1, hllJhS In
Ille low 70. lo mid 80• and lows 1'1
lt\e 40t
I OUTHt:lllN CAll,O lllNIA
COA8T Al AND MOl,INTA I N
Allll Aa -Tem1>9r•t.,... abOv.
normal •nd dry Chance lor ously
mountain winds Tuesday end
c o•1ta1 too Wednesday or
Thurad•Y R•"Off 01 nlgh•·•owa
Coutel ereu tt>e hlgna to be io
the rnkl 601 to mid 901 Mid IM
IOWll In tl'le UPP« 301 lo mk:I SO.
Movnt•ln reeon•.::f':• In an. mid
SO. lO mid SO. _l6wa In IM
UP1>9' 2()e 10 tnld 40.
T e111p e ratur ett
NATIOtl
40 32 Albany 51 24 AIOuqU9'Q"9
Ametlllo 58 31
-oe .oe Anof\O<llQ9
54 30 ,.~ ...
Allant.11 $9 34
Alllll'llQ City 46 32
Aull In &3 43
fronl~ t . ..., .....
Ban1mor•
81111no• Birmingham
Blamar....,
BolM
Bow1on B<~tvile
&.tflelo
Burllnglon
Ca~
Chwle11on S C
Charinton W II
CherfoH•. N C
Cnev...,ne
Chicago
Cine'"""'• Cleveland
Co1umb1e. SC
Columbus
Oallaa·FI W()(ll'I
Oayion
Oen-Oes Moines
QelrOl1
O\lturn
El Pno
Fatrbanks
Fargo
FlaQSl81f
GrHI Falls
Heriford H@lena
Honolulu
Houston
1n<11en1Pollt
J.Ckton M tH
Ject<tonVtll•
Ju,,...,
KanusOty
LH Vegas
L11ti. Roell
Loe Angelff
Loultvila.
Lubl>OCll
M9tnpt\le
Ml•ml
Mllw•.~~
Mplt-$1 Pevl
Nalt'tvtta.
N-0!1Hn1
,...,_York
Nori Olk
NOf'lll Plalle °" lllllOIM City
I ~ '
.v ,.
45
58
51
44 so 44
78
J2
JO
45
63
37
56 52
38
38 35
60
J5
58
34
49
39
33 19
59
28
JO
58 49
42
51
82
64
37
68
89
JO
47
84
43
77
39
47
43
71
34
25
•1 10
•8
47
43
119 .. , ...
30 41
40
27
39 341
84
27
19
36
44
2•
35
34
26
24
34
JO
30
44
29
28
25
31
15
3!1
37
17
26 40
32
37
89
00
29
54
33
26
28 3t
39
5e
30
32
40
89
28
ti
32
II&
3t
39
13
37
R,.,,o t..,no_...D
'>tu1wro•··D ffu1r1esQ
Omaf\• 35 25
Or1endo 75 $5
PtibcMlc>N• 48 34 ••
Pho9nlio. 73 4e
Pllta~n 34 31
P°"l , M9 40 29
Pontiwtd.Dt"• 48 47
ProvtOence 44 33
R~h 52 34
Rapid City 47 29
Reno 8t 24
Richmond 48 JO
Sett Lake 53 37
San Amon10 57 42
San Oieijo 78 49
San Fr•n<:•sco 45 43
Seattle so 46
Shrov•po1t 58 52
Slou• Fa~a 30 111
St Louil J9 J3
61 Pere Tampa 73 58
SI Ste Mar111 19 04
Spol\1ne 48 46
Syrawse 35 34
TOPPI 48 29
Tucton 71 36
Tulaa 58 36
wun1no1on 47 34
Wtcnlle 49 24
CALIFOflNIA ~9 Apple 11aney 88
Bak•al ... d 4t ~
Barslow 70 '3
S.aumonl 72 &2 8lQ .,, 83 19
Bllt\oe> 84 25
Bly11le 74 f 7
Ctl•llrwi 82 48
E11t9ita 56 90
Fre.no 41 34
LencHl9< 70 29
Long BHCh 14 2: Loe Ar 81
Matymv 47
Monro<Aa 63
Mon 1.c>ello 80
Manl•9Y
Ml Wllaon
57
NMd ...
Newport~ Onl.,IO
Patm Sptl"Gt
PlllMd9n• ··~Aobtw . , )led=
IWdwOOd City
·SURF RIPOii j'l ~IO
1911 19fn.ttClll\O
::~ I. $1111.IOM
lant• AN .... = .... .... .... .... tent•..,..,• ......... ..... -...,-Y. ,, ...
l.ume 2 12 t WtwW• MonlC9
..,,.. Mol¥ca 2 a 12 1 a w 14Mttn
"""" 9-ell ' a 12 1 2 : f:J1119r Ian=-County 2 s 1a I 2 '°' ~ l.lf119 Oflanot TOWlllOI ....
'
Vintage Schmitz
commented at a later time.
S<:hrniu. for the third tnne m
his career, has been charged with
violat i ng s tate cam p aign
reporting laws The Fa ir Political
Practices Commission allC'ged
Schmitz laundered more than
$9,000 that went to him as a
campaign loan but ended up in
the former senator's pe rsonal
account
S<:hrrutz denied the assertions
"They're really s tarung to get
my Gt>nnan up I may have to
get back m to politics now just to
prove them wrong "
Schmitz has nt-ve r b een
without a sense of humor
When he was stripped o f his
senate commit~· posts, Schmitz
had a sign made f o r his
Sacramento office door reading.
"De-chaired And De·assoctated."
When he was presented a
resolution of apprec1a\1on in the
senate last month. Schmitz' only
commt!nl was, "If I have bored
you, for tha t I apolog1tt."
For all h is time in poliucs,
Schmitz said one of his larl(esl
In h UI <.'Olorful pollttcal cttrt't'r , fortnl'r swk'
Sen . J o hn Sch mitz hu c..'Om mt-nt.ed cm <.•vcrylhin~
from machine gum to prophylactics.
He re are a sampling of hie remarks .
-"I don't mind Nixon going to China but I do
object to him c.-oming back ," S&id &:hmltz <t(Wr h e
le ft the Re publkan fold for the American
Independent Party.
-"l don't mind J erry Browr'\'s trip to Afrt('a,
It's hia return trip I'm op posed to," Schmm.
commentt:d aft.er rejoining th e GOP.
-"They (hom osexuals) lik1· tu bt· l'allro Kays. I
prefer to call them queers."
-"He's so far le ft ht-'s in dangc•r of falling off
the earth," said Schmitz l'ommentmg on Democrat
George McGovern
-"I keep lo~ of guns in my house," he noted
aft.er su ggesting cit,izens should be allowed to own
m ach ine guns for protection against riot.ers.
-"More sel f-dtsc1plme 1s needed," he noted
w hile trying to turn back a bill liberalizing the sale
of proph ylactics.
-"Brown w as the biggest spender in California
h istory but h is successor is s pending even m ore," h e
said, compa ring Gov. Reagan·~ spend ing record
against Gov. Pa t Brown. ---
-"It's a good patriotic ant1~commu nisl
organ ization ," Schmitz said. descr ibin g t h e J ohn
Birch Society in 1980.
-"l got too controversial for thc.•m," he said of
the J ohn B irch Society in 1983 ,
-"If Ron ald Reagan . who 1s master o( the
media in presentin g his case before t h e pu blic, if he
can't do it by selling his program n ow , then we're m
real bad shape," he told reporters in October 1981.
•"fhe best thing w e could hope for is a military
coup or someth ing like that. But. if we s lip back
to Carterism . we're finis hed."
disappointmen ts was that he
was u nab le to block a btl I
marking a h o l i d ay for the
bir thday of Mar tin Luther Kmg
"!was in Orange County and a
C'Ou ple of Hispanic votes we re
link! up and it passed," he said.
"l thought I had that one beat."
Despite the Stuckle ep1sock.
the "bulldy ke" press release and
other headline tickJers. Schm1u
said his poltt1cal life 1s no t
"beyond repair."
"To the average person. I
doubt I even have an image You
know. people in my college class
d o n 't even kno w who our
I 1eu Lenant governor is
''When r was first ele<'ted. all
the headlines about 'Machine
Gun Schmitz' and that sort of
stuff really bothered me. I was
afraid ever yone would thmk I
was !Orne sort of fascist ptg
"When r walked a precinct. I
was a fraid w hat the reaction
would be. But nobody noticed.
Nobody knew who I was. only
that I was a R epublican in a
Republican district."
Schmitz said he believes he
will find ample support if he
runs for office again.
"I've made a career of saying
the things that other people are
afraid to say I decided to be
wh<ll pt'ople always say t h ey
want a poltuc1an to be. It was
sort of .i one-man exper iment on
my part "
Hl• said 11 made him proud to
annually get failing grades from
co nsumer , teac h e r an d
l'nvironmental groups Schnutz.
:><ud he considers their members
to be.> "a bunch of soc1ahsts."
Schmitz said he also ~o ted
<.1ga 1 nst every proposed tax
mcrt>ase he evc•r faced. He said
only a dC'dared war could get
him to support a tax hike
"I have no more gray hairs
than any othC'r 52-year-old and
I'm m b<-tter mental and physical
shape than any coUege graduate
I've seen
"I'll be bac:k in some way." he
s aid. adding quic k l y , "I 'm
cr>rtamly keeping au my options
open ."
Wild man attacks CHP office
LOS A NGELES (AP) -A
2!>-year -o l d man o n a n
indiscriminate rampage left the
C a lifor nia Highway Patrol
headquarters a blood-soaked
shambles Sat urday. then cracked
his skull w hen he JUmped from
an ambulance on\O a freeway
Frederic k Ford. allegedly
under the e Uect of PCP, lost at
least a quart of blood before he
left the h eadq uarter s on
V e r m o n t Avenue and was
spotted eight blocks away by an
ambulance. Lt. Bill Kelley said.
"We have no idea why he did
11," said Kelley.
"This guy moved a cabine t
about seven feet high au lhe way
across the room w hile it was
loaded with heavy Cues."
Ford was rush ed to Hollywood
Presbyterian Medical Center for
treatment of a cut foot. then
transferred t o Coun ty-USC
Medical Cen ter. During the
seco nd ambula n ce rid e he
JUmped fro m the speeding
vehic le onto t h e Hollywood
freeway.
Ford was in critical condition
Saturday nigh t. said a Counly-
USC spokeswoman.
Newport Ski Company •••
TWO
Locations To
Serve Yoa!
Since skiing Is our only
business, we're proud to say we ·
st l ll have an outstand i ng
select ion of ski clo thing,
equipment and accessories at
both our locations.
Big S tore
2700 W. Coeat Hwy.
N.8., Calif.
631-3180
llttl• Store
2500 w. Cout "-.W· N.B .• C.ltf.
6'1._aa11 I
)
I
'Great Oregon
spir it' s tilled
PORTLAND, Ort• (API
~·ormer Gov Tom Ml'Call, tt
staunch t'nvironnwntC1h1l who
said he loved Or\!gon "more thon
Ufe" and once urgt.'d peo ple· to
·•vwt but for ht!uven'li sukt· don't
stay.'' d1l'd Saturday oC carwt-r.
He was 69.
McCall died at 7 50 a m at
Good Samaritan Hospital. said
pokeswoman ~nore Nalhon.
''Life support systt>ms Wt•re
not used to prolong has life out of
respet·t for Governor Ml·Call's
request that he ~ allowed to die
naturally," Naillon sa1J .
He had e n tered thl· hospllal
Dec 13 for cht·m o tht•rapy
Mc:Call was stricken with
pro6tate cane-er in 1973, and the
cancer reappeared in 1981 ,
spreading to his s puw and skull
Has wtCe, Audrey, and sons
Sam and Cmdr Thomas "Tad"
McCall. were wllh ham
McCall had been n ·porwd 111
th c " l C' rm 1 n a I phase '' f h 1 ~
illness" after his c·ond1l1on
d eteriorated suddt•nly about
midnight, Naillon said
Gov Vic Atiyeh ordered all
state flags to fl y at half-staff
until aftrr McCall's funeral
"l''ew hunum b<"1ng1 In the
history of our 11.al4: more nobly
embodied the values and the
vmon that built Oreaon than
Tom McCall," Atiyeh aaid "A
great sp1nt haa been auUtid."
Mc<.:all, a Republican who waa
~ov.-rnor from 1967 thr ough
197'1 , had fought successfully
dcsp1 tc his illness to protect a
pioneering land-use program from
defeat by voters an the November
general election.
"This activist loves O regon
more than he loves life," McCall
told u meeting in October.
H e fo u ght.against
dcvelupment that would hurt the
e nvir o n m ent In 197 1, at a
national Jaycees convention, he
urgt-d the audience to "visit but
fur ht•aven's sake don't s tay."
Cn11cs late r contended the
admon1twn fostc>red a n anti-
1Jus1ncss. anti-nt'wcomer attitude
in Ort•gon. and blamed part of an
11 pt•rcent unemployment rate
on s tringen t e n vir o nme ntal
ll·g1sla uon that supposedly was
kk>pmg busmt>sS out
"I'm upset tha t the power
s trul'ture around h e r e has
~·ome the ·rowers' structure,"
Tom McCa ll
M cCall r etorted. "W e are
whipped by the econom y -
judging by the extent we are
groveling in a pology for our
buslnesa image."
He warned Oregonians aaa1nst
becom i'ng too anxious t o lure
industry to the state.
"I think you'd all be as sick as I
wQuld be if Oregon becomes a
hungry hussy throwing herself
at every stinking smokestack
that's offered," he said.
H e pu s h ed thro ugh the
na t io n 's first mandat o r y
beverage container refund law.
In 1974, McCall became the
first GOP governor to call for
President Nixon's resignation.
Reagan s ending Bush abroad
WA SH INGTON (AP) -
President Reagan declarPd
Saturday that the new Soviet
leaders hip could impro ve
relations with the United States
by matching its moderate words
with moderate behavior
At the same tame . the
president said he was dispat.ching
Vice President George Bush on a
seven -nation tour of Europe
designed to gain public support
internationally for U.S. arms-
reduct.ions proposaJs.
Reagan, who 1s s~ndmg the
weekend at the pres1denti_al
retreat at Camp David, Md ..
devote d his w e ek l y radi o
broadcast to U.S relations with
the Soviets.
No ting the "encouragi ng
words " that hav e been
ema nating from M osco w
recently, the president said at was
clear the Soviets "want to appear
more responsive and reasonable.
B ut m oderate w o rds are
convmc1ng only whe n they're
mat.<:hed by moderate behavior."
Those "encourag~ng words"
include recent suggestions for a
U.S.-Sov1el summit. as well as a
proposal for a Warsaw Pact
non-aggression pact with NATO.
In addition, the Soviets have
made proposals to reduce nuclear
arms. which Reagan said provide
a ··seri ous fo undation for
progress."
Reagan said that while he
hoped the c hange an Soviet
leadership could result in
reduced tensions with the United
States, he was adopting a wait-
and-see atutude.
··Now . we must see whether
they're genuinely interested in
reducmg existing tensions," the
president said.
"W e and our d e mocratic
partners eagerly await any
serious acuons and proposals the
Soviets may offer and stand
r eady to discuss with them
serious proposals which can
genuinely advance the cause of
pea<.-e."
He said he ho ped the new
leadership in Moscow "wiU come
to realize that Soviet interests
would be improved by ending
the bloodshed in Afghanistan, by
showing restraint in the Middle
F.ast, by permitting reform and
thus pro moting stability in
Pol a nd , by e nding th e ir
unequaled military building as
we have proposed by reducing
the most dangerous nuclear anns
to much lower and equal levels."
In the Democratic responae to
the rad io talk, the party's
n ational chairman, Charles ·T.
Manatt, urged that Reagan move
promptly to arrange a summit
meeting w ith Soviet leader Yuri
V. Andropov.
Manatt said he was pleued by
the announcement of Bush's trip,
"but thia ia a subject that requires
presidenll.al leadership."
COUN TY PRIORITIES T ARGETED. • •
From Page A1
He added that he believes it's
ludicrous that "we can't make
the basic improvements good
sense dictates." '
An Orange County Superior
Court o rder has blocke d the
county fr o m making a n
im provement at the airport
pending new environmental
studies.)
Questioned about 1denufymg a
site for a new regional airport
elsewhere in the county. Stanton
said, "I am a 'reaJistic J>Cll<>n and
prese ntl y there a rf> three
members of the board who voted
for a resolution sayrng there are
no other sites in Orange County
and the policy is still standing."
Sta nt on wa s o ne o f two
supervisors who opposed the
policy statement.
Anot h e r iss ue t hat has
infl amed citizens an var ious
sect\ons of the county is where a
n e w branch jail sh o uld be
located. Faced with broad-based
oppos1t1on t o f o ur s ites.
supe r visors directed that the
search for a jail-site be expanded
to include two so-called remote
sites. "I think we o ught to get a
jail-site hammered down an 1983
even though we don't presently
have the money to butld it."
Stant.on said.
A current manaRement audit
being conducted by the shenff-
coroner department might lead
to c hanges in procedure and
policy tha t will alleviate growing
concern over conditions in the
existing county jail in Santa Ana,
he said.
A s for the co unt y's
transportation system S tanton
We're
Listening •••
642·6~
Roger Stanton
said the board wiU continue to
work toward improvements.
S tanton. a former management
consultant, said there is a range
of "less glamorous" government-
related issues of great interest to
ham.
He said he would like to
review the basic structure of
county government to determine
1! It could be organized in some
bet ter manner.
"l have the orientation to look
at o rgan iza ti o n and the
managemen t of governme n-
1tself," the chairman explained. ··r would like to look at whether
we'd be better off centralizing or
decen tra lizi ng or combining or
s pl i tting apart variou s
government entities." he said.
As an example, Stanton cited
action the board took last year to
s plat a part a single agency into
two more e fficient units, the
H ealth Care Age ncy a nd the
Soc:lal Service Agency.
"I hope to encourage managers
and administrators alike to look
for ways to be more efficient,"
S tant.on continued. He aaid one
target would li k e ly be the
number of forms filled out by
welfare eligibility workers.
He said the number of forms is
al m ost ove rwhelm ing a nd
suggested they be col'\90lidated,
simplified or eliminated.
The new c hairman said he
would like to beef-up programs
aimed at eliminating child abuse
and prosecuting those responsible
for abuse. He said he wiU work
to w a r d e l i m i n a ting the
requirement that developers
provide affordable housing.
One problem on the horizon is
provision of medical care for poor
adults whose bills were paid until
J an . 1 by Medi-Cal Medical care
of those persons, classified as
medically indigent adults, now is
handled by" the county but paid
for -a t reduced levels -by the
st.ate . Those funds run out in
June .
Stant.on said there is a 50-50
chance tha t the state will require
counties to pick up the cost of
caring for medically indleent
adults.
"It might be expedient for
them to pass on the responsibility
for the 58 counties, but it's not
realistic in terms of long-term
poHtical health of the state," he
commented.
Neverthele:is, Stant.on said he
Is o ptim is ti c that the
uncertainties of 1983 will give
way to a far more certain 1984.
"By the end of 1983 our sight
will be extended considerably."
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ORANGE COAST
Dilly Pilat
Of~ Oout DAILY PILOTl8und1Y. Januwy '· 1183 --GD e'i..~v wb.a..~'~~J~~~~~
P-rime Minister Thatcher. iaiting .Falkla nd l1lands_
By JOHN LEONARD ....................
PORT STANLEY, F•lkland
lal•nda -Prlm• Mlnh\er
Mara-r•t TNltcher flew to the
d isputed F•lkland laland•
Saturday. •rrivtnfl ln the c.phal
after a eecret 23.-hour fll&ht from
a Royal Air "'torco bHe neu
London. .. It was the first v isit b y a
Britlah prime mini1ter to thl1.
South AtlanUc colony, and came
6 m onths and 24 day1 after
Arsentlne troop• that had
occupied the Wanda surrendered
to Bri tah forcet.
Mrs . Thatcher was
accompanied by her husband,
Denis, and Adm. Sir John
Fieldhouse, Royal Navy chief of
staff.
She waa greeted at the Stanley
airport by Sir Rex Hunt, civil
commissione r of the South
Atlantic an:hipelago 8,000 miles
from Britain and 300 miles off
the Argentine coast.
The prime minister a rrived
five d ays a fte r th e 150th
a nniv e r sa r y o f Britain's
Ma rgaret Thatcher
takeover of the ialands In a
conflict with Arge ntina, which
calls the FalklandB the Malvinas.
Mrs. That.cher t.old reporters at
the airport she waa thrilled and
excited to be here to visit for a
few dAya. "fve come to &di '-
the peop1At here, to .U~ t)Mj..
armed forcet and to piy utlbu&e
to thOH who llbe uted the
lalandl," ahe M.ld.
Al&.hou&h pews of tler ...,.v.a
wH bro•dca1t over •h l~•l•
.-.dJo 1taUon only minuws ~
her plane landed, moet of tba J
town'• 90() cMUaN ~ m14nrJ
1oldle r i fr o m the Btl01h'
1arrilon lined 'the 1tree&.1 to obiter l
her and about, "God~-you!" •
The prime ml.nilter wN uked t
at the airport if the did believt'
Araentln• would consider he~
v isit a provocation, and ah~~
replied, "It would ~ v-.ry'
1trange if 1 did not come to the.
Falkland Ialanda. Very atca.nge j'
indeed." I
(I' A rgentlna ended yean o '
negotiations with Britain over
the isla nds by Invading the ~
archipelago April 2. BritaJn ther'r\'
sent a task force to the Falk.1.kndi"
and 74 days later the oocupytng·'
Argentine troops surrendered In «
a humiliating defeat tbat led to aO
complete shutfle of Argentina's
military government.
•
..
" MAMMOTH SLOPES PROBED. •
From Page A 1
steam vents and the-discover y
that a vast blistelf had risen at
least 18 in ches in the Long
Valley, its elf created by a
gigantic eruption about 700,000
years ago.
Many scientists had suggested
thE• swarms and other geologic
changes might represent a finger
o f magma -~lowly moviiv\g
upwards from several miles "
ben eath th e landscape. All
agreed they could no t predict
whether such movement might
continue toward an eruptfon in
months, years or decades, o r
simply stop harmlessly.
MiUer said the last eruption in
the region occurred as recently as
300 years ago more than 20 miles
north but that the epicentral area
hasn't seen a volcano in 50,000
years.
MiUer, of the USGS office in
Den ver, Colo., told a n e ws
conference Saturday, "The U.S .
Geologic al Survey is not
con.sldering upgrading the notice
of potential volcani.c huard. . .
there Is not enough of a change,
in our opinion, at thia point to
warrant our going to Stage Two
ale rt."
He added, however, "Our level
of concern is above what It was
b efore thls last earthqua ke
swarm. That's a very general
statement" and does not suggest
any ev ide n ce o f i mmi n e nt
volcanism.
Miller said the evidence so far
gathe re d d6es not prove the
earthquake swarm is associated
w ith underground magm a, or
molten rock.
But more than 30 USGS
scientists and more than a dozen
others from state agencies and
un iversities w ere trudging
through the snow Saturday with
a n a880rtment of sophisticated
instruments t.o search for ground
deformation, gravity chaoses and
hot spots.
Miller said first results won't
be available for several days but
an airplane flight that criss-
crossed L ong Valley "found
abeolu tely nothing. . .out of the
ordinary." -·
Moat attention was focused on
a relatively flat meadow a few
miles southeast of Mammoth
Semi A1111aal Fall Sale
MEI
Lakes. It has been the center of.
much of the earthquake actlvit~.·
in the past few years and many ;
of the small quakes In this
swarm, most far too light to btt :.
felt, have alao occurred nearby. ,,
F.arly Saturday. a team from
the University of California at ..
Santa Barbara pile d Into an.
enc)oeed vehicle with treads like~
an Army tank and clanked into '
the are a to take s u rvey
measurements in search of lilt8 .
and uplifta.
One member, Ke n Gester. said,
the group would locate and dig
seve ral f eet o f s n o w off
b e nc hmarks cem e nted into
bedrock t o take le veling,-i
measurements. ,
Nearby, three USGS acientista..i
from t h e Cascades Volc&1'0,
Observator y in Vancouver ,
Wa,,h., were digging snow off a·.
pile of volcanic rock left by some .
previous eruption to take similar .•
measurements.
M ea nwhile, s kiers o n .;
Manunoth Ski Area slopes were
crisa-crosaing as usual over the .:
slopes, w ith tourist business ,,
reported near normal.
. .., ......
. -.
• J • • 1
• I • .
SUITS & SPORT COATS 25 % 10 50 % OFF
\
SELECT GROUP OF CO RDUROY
SPORT COATS .............................................................. 95.00
NECK.WEAR ............................................................ 20 % O FF
f
$
l
SWEATERS ................................................ -2 5 to 50 % orr
LADIES
v ARIOUS r ALL , ASHIONS ........................ 20 to 50 % on
lurmrrh Polo tort•
sorTH COAST PLAZA -.~333 BR ISTOL
•
,., ,.
A• Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT /SumJ•y. J•nuary g, tGa3
I Child 'confused' CUTS HOW TO GET OFF THE From Page A1
op..ol aseney need
8ACAAMENTO (.\P) -An
apncy that 1penda t200 mtulon u
ye•r to fund and m o n i t or
Callfomt.'1 child CAN' aervkes I.a
ln a at.ate of "chronic confualon"
and needa new leadeAhtp, a bluc-
rlbbon taak force aaya
huuseeleaning .. latik f orct~ &)1' k t.Jj.an. Ma
eu11nUn1 In mfftlna•
wllh l•at•lativ• Ju.dai-1
that h know1 he muu
make oompromllee with
the Democrattc
lc11l11AaUvo leodenhlp.
-nmTROL~ rCO" 'Elf
The Sacrame nto Bee said
Saturday lt had obtained a copy
of the tuk force's report
It recommended immediate
appointment of a new director of
the Office of Chlld Development
1n the atate Departmeon t n f
l!:ducatll)n fi om o u 111d 1• thr
Ul(t•nl y 8tHI rt·11lul l'nwn 1 11( 1111
muny 111 hu I o l lh l• t u p
11umugt•nwn1
f'rum'Cll Walkn, cl ln'<•tor 1lnctt
I Y75, aubrn1ll1-cl lll'r n 'llllfnation
to form1'1 sduml:s l hwf Wtlson
U1le1 t hl duv uf tl'I he was
d l'fca tt·J 111 tu11 b1tl f or r l·
elt~·uon
"My matn rem.on W<UI thal I'm
tired ," Walkt•r ~.1 1d "It'll a
k1lllng job. I;! huurs u uuy. six
dayd a w1•1·k It '>t•t•mt>d un
Prop. 13, indexing
save $60 billion
SACRAMENTO (AP) The
tax revolution launched in 1978
has already saved Californians
nearly $60 billion, a state official
uys.
The statistics compiled by th<'
office of Legislative Analyst
Wtlliam Hamm, the Leg1Slature's
non-partisan budget ad v1st>r ,
were reported Saturday
The big tax c utter was
Propos1t1on 13 of 1978, which
alashed property taxes
The other major tax-relief
program was the "Indexing" of
atate income taxes raising
bracke ts with inflation so that
people who get cost-of-ltvmg pay
raises won't be p ushed in lo
higher tax brackets.
Hamm said pro p e rty tax
savings have incre ased only
about 30 p erce nt si n ce-
Propos1 !Inn I :J w.1s .1d11ph'd, hut
!ht lll\J)<ll t uf md1·x1111-: h .1s un1wn
h~ 1500 pt •ru•n l
Prupos1t1un IJ '"tll drop
pn>p<'l'ty t..M-s '>4Jlllt' $!1 7 hrllwn
m tlw l'Urr1·nt f1:>1:al v1·11r .. done.
w h ti (' In cl I x 111 ~ I.... ~av Ing
t.axp<iYl'I"> $:i !I t11lllu11 tl11s V<'IJr
Hdmm :..HU 1,anow. ldx n·l1d
measu rtts <tmlluntt·d to $H &
b1lhon m 19i8· 79 $9 :! b1l111m m
1979 HO. $1:! I htlhon 111 lYHO-H I.
$1:! :! b1lhon in IH!H -1:1:.!. ,111ci $15 6
b111 1011 l h IS Yl'<.11'
He nott•d that this Yl'ar·~ $ti
btlhm1 111 st.ill· "l.Jl11 l-1Jut'" fund::. to
l'ush1on thl' property t..ax loss to
t'lllt'" nluntrt•::. "l huoh c1nd
spt'llill districts. l!t almost four
llmt·~ tht· $1 fi b1ll1on dt>f1t·1t
expt•t·t1•d 1n thl· l·u rrt·n t $:l5
billion st.itt• bud~f't
SLA rne01hers
nearing parole I
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bill and J-:mtlv
Harns have "changed with the times" sinCt· tht·}
kid napped Patricia Hearst in 1974. their attornc•y
says The former Symb1onese L1berat1on Am1y
members are prepanng for their scheduled Jum•
parole
"I think they'lJ be able to comC' out aml ~
real productive people in o ur soctl•ty." sa1c!
attorney Stuart Hanlon "Th c>y "'l'nt 111
lntelligent and sens1tJve an d they're· coming out
the same way.
Pln .. ppl• Chunlla
f.la"orlul no sugar
addt'd 2V Ol • .... , ...
uppmprlntto tfln(\ to at.p down"
Thi• llvt• m_.rn bt1r t••k fotcl',
h1·,11tt·it hl Pt•arl Weit. tormur
clir1 -t·tur o tlw C-Mllfoml• Youth
Authority. wa1 appointed by
Hi ll-. wt !k•pt.t!mbtor
It said In ill rt1port that tho top
munagc ment of thct child care
ug1·m·y "Is 1een aa a sroup of
tn d1vldua l1 with chanaln*
opinions. loyalties and pollclot,
llnd said that virtually au of tht<
1•mployet>s urged a chanae In lta
management.
T h t• a gen cy e mpl oy• 41
1·o ruul1an ts and 29 a naly1ta
among about 100 staff membert.
ll overst>es nearly 900 agencie.
t h at p r ov ide d ay care and
SC'rV il'l'll ror ne arly 16~.000
l'htldn•n
It::. prugrams include migrant
l hild t·ar<'. campus day care,
S(:hool age parentlnf programs,
prl~hool, .rnd spec1a services for
Imlochinl'SC' refugee children and
t.lt!'><1blt'<l t•h1ldrt'n.
A slJtl' uud1t re le a sed in
Sq Jtt•ml>t:r said the agency had
1>vt·rpa1d $2 3 million 1n state
t und~ Jnc.f h ad not properly
mon1tort'<..I finances
Thl• tas k fo rce said t h e
al{f>m·v's current management "IS
not -.t·l'n as venal. but simply
outflankt•d by c h a nge and
1 rH' rt• as 1 n g I y sop h 1st 1 cat e d
d(•manus of the jobs now beyond
tx-ing handled by long hours and
eont1nuous changing o f the ir
aSSl'\l.alllS"
W<.t lkN sa td th e a g e n cy's
problc•ms wl're caused by o ther
offi<'("S on which It depends. and
t ha t tht• L e g isl a ture k e pt
d rnng lng and adding to the
agt•ncy's functions.
PIHtlcwere
Waslebasket or
hdY·l ll hl lTlt)e(
"The chfference LS they'll be able to fun<. lion
m a way that LS not gomg to get them 1n rnnfhl t
with law-enforcement agenctes"
Hanlon said Bill Harns will work for him;;,.,
an investigative para lega l m San Fra1w1srn
Emily Harris, who rec-e1ved <.'omput(•r triimmg
while in prison, will ~k a JOb m thdt ltnl'
• ...... -a.ov11n1uo MlllC"A .. OIH l'OllC¥
The San Francisco Examint'r. quoting
unidentified sources. said they plan to live 111
Oakland.
Harns has a June 2 date with frC'C-dom from
the California Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo
where he has spent about six months working on
a ranch outside the prison walls. She 1~ dut' fur
release June 3 from the Cahfornia lnstllut1on for
Women at Front.era
"They've been model prisoners H.mlon
said. "Their only problem came out of notonPtv
and their only problem on the out.side· will be
notoriety.''
-· -_...,,. , -.,... ........ • .,. •• -.... -•• ··---"'* ....
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'1" ::.:: :..".-::::-.. ~, ~-.. ,,,_ .. _ ......... ._...,...._ .. ...... ,. ...... _ _...,....,_~ .. --·~--,-···---·-............. .
"
O,,.n o.~,
99 C-.vncsay
I()./
I~ ,P..Dllll ' I . '·' .. «·· ... _··~
~
Buy 1 ·AOll 81 ·
Aegurl!lr ~ICC'
Gel 2nd Roll tor
Democ:rat1 contro l
both hou1u of tho
Le1t1l•ture, but do not
have In either hOUle the
two -third• majority
required t o pan a
bud1et.
The Democrata prefer
a tax lncreaae to
draatJc ~budget cull, and
Deukm e jian ha1
repo rtedly let them
know he La not dead set
aealnat algnlne a budget
based partly on higher
tax revenues.
The Legislature has
until June 15 to approve
a budget for the year
beginning July 1. but haa
o nly a f ew w eeks to
propose a solution to the
$1.~ billion deficit In the
current budget.
Democratic Controller
Ken Cory, who had to
borrow mon ey to pay
expe nses recently, haa
said he will refuse to
borrow mo re to meet the
late-February payro ll
b eca u se o f the high
inte r est rates that
w o uld b e imposed .
D e m oc ratic State
Treasurer Jesse Unruh
has said he will not sell
b o nds (o r the same
reason
Both Cory and Unruh
have said the solution
enacted thi., month need
not be fully implemented
until June 30, 1984.
P1ntin
Nylon or cotton.
2 atytes
II•••~"" 1u •• m1cl• Al'oll lllfH "''" Yrar '• Hr .. 411111141 h• ~~ "•lthl ( At• yn11
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lt.-fo11 pullllij y11untll 1hr~h
rl ... •111r•al~m and a111nt ol Y"1
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Oletlns Promotea
O~alty
fh, tnt -.. '"""'"" atuthfl• .,,.
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11.-u>'• \.,.,J
'\\.hrn .,. J1rl 1 ,. tUI
Jo-.11 c,.n uur loud tnld.f" 41MJ "•'
• ..,,,, tt~ •moun' •ntf hp,., uf food
f"'" robrd I" • ~'"" tit><'"' '" ""'"'~h• lo» pl•n ... ,. 1m ff" AW our
fflf't~tt..lu ,.H1r1f'nr\ Our t11~1tt
m111u1~f' 10 tum hon .,,.,Y •rll with
1b~ lrw •·ak>rw• thr~ ''""''\." on 1
it•~rn dM't, and 1t .... 1lop l"'rn'"f! 1~ "or•tl 1.1. In 01t • .., ,..,.d•. "ft
1111 • pla1uu 111tl ••np l11)1n11
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thl'.hl IU ,_,,. ~C>nf' IWI and Off o(
efuw ... r f"\f"JHHM" f'\',.ntu•th '~"rrl•
to normal ,.•hn~ or o\'rrr1t1ng.
end wr <M uy pu111nit "" •II rhr
lot1 ""«hi plu1 mor~
jwo, au ... our 1x,,a, .. h•-. •daprrd
'" lh,. loll• relotlr 11111k1 1114
• 1nno1 ut11 th" ,.,,,. r•l•t1•1
• 11111unirtl •11111 •• 10 oil 1h1
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ol 1hoo llAH I lu•lllUI• 1tti.r1 Or
ll.1rkha,. •• ""'°"'"'' ,. ........ 1n1pl•m,n••d. hu rond ut ltd
r<i<-1rr1Llr tuHtch on lottd 1rwl
1 I· rJ...t oJ.li• 1 ion Vr M •11NJo h
,.pl11notl 1ho1 d111 pro111m1
p•r~o1u11r far Mtr111li1t br
1•1ntor• 1114 th• 11be.,. p1n 1111'1
ptrc;H'I UllllMl<I With food \I hf' It
MITAA MAOBULEH
PH 0 . M.P.H
DIRECTOR
1.,IJ "h•11 wh11 an<l ho" rnu<'h 10
......... 11 .... h1d1 food• .... 01(
'" V'll 0111 uo lh dtullowrn~
• .,,.,,. loud• d1~r plan• '"
1l .. n1 ... h•• uy tor l•1lurr. U-h.-n •
f•f'rton u un • d1r-t~ • h .. it
rntM'r.blr •M ,. ol"n• look1n11
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1hrlfrt rafH"Uf'nn• '" 1httr "'"'l.Jhl
io .. "''""
The '1ar 11 Onr
0,,. l••ahh 1•roft .. r<>Nt. •• 1tw
II ~Rf lno111u1r raplam ro '"""
o'''"''"t-hl p11H"n1t how 10 •Cop
d"'""ll ""'~ onJ for all H rhe} •••rt lo.1ng ""f!h• on 1he llART \0 1111 T l'ROCHAM Tti"
un1qur t111d (Offlprthtnu"t
proAr•m rt11 ornpaur• all 1ht-
2f1
Orton· Acty'lc/Oectoft• ~
Kolot Match• Yam
~~"~~~"2 s3 . ......
·~-..Tit for
The Harrises were sentenc.-ed to 10 Vf'<iri to
life in prison aft.er pleading guilty m 1978 to
kidnapping Hearst -an act t~t madt• thl' tmy
Symbionese Liberation Army\ mternauonally
famed.
6" Mena Work Boot Vor1y1 moc IOt!
~1y11nq Men s s.zes Attr11<:tlve WeU Covenng
A0cJ ._ '*-"' IU t ... ..,...,. Of '°"' '-I(~~~ s7 12"o..0.Mea ..
B/W TV With cat ldaplor cord
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fl'flm1A 1rwl -ial 1n•1tOMW111 111
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h11• In erh1••• bt11 rt11o1l11
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ohcit1-du111ion phywel u11vi11M
11,.. lwbng. ••jlr.-l by tlw ~rad1>411•• of rh4 HART lri.utut~
11>elcn1r 1t..1 It... r•llOOll ecilu•IOll ru ••11h1 probltnu 11 1n4Hd
-<-(ul HI grtl"'I! Pf""f'le o(f the
Dirt Kaler Coe•ter
"I lttl tA.1 tlw HART ln.1u1uw
•• •-of rlw br.t tlbnp l'vr .,..,
npn1•nr•d Th• pro11,.111 h11
rn11blt-J""' lo""""""' m NJntrol of
n1r r•lln~. '' ""H •• orJ,..r ·~'' o/ my lifr I 11.o (,..,./ /J.,. I •i/J
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111 rhr P"'· rhr othrr f1 m1lr
mrmbn1 1lw11 • •ulfurd •lon1
•1th UI .,,,,,.,. .... prwd ,,,,, I/ART
l'r(lffram not Ml1 ha •r ,..., own
••fin/( ll1b111 brrn po•lftYi'/1
1/fr, trd but tllr rhrldrrn •rr
•• tuall• MJOY1n8 " 100 Th .. II
d•lmrtrlt • rrw1rd1n11 family ,,,,,, ..
(Jnrr •iw p111rn11 on 1h.-llAHT0
r•ro~r•rn rral11r 1ha1 d1r11n11 .. "'""'""I. tht y ~gin ro ""l"Y fo<ld, 1ha1 they had forgontn Wttt
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17141 7S~·601ll Th~ llART
ln.1o1u1r. Inc • •• lot11td •• 4120
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Drerh, Cal1r0<n1a 92660
A ••thttte l tt ... , .. "'"''' •••• en• Wine •• Sold
1-5 Uter
The guilty plea came under a bargam with
proeecutor.i. The Harnses had faced 13 ft>lom
counta, lnc1uding kidnapping with bodily harm
which could have put them in pnson for lift•
KMART C AFETERIA SPECIAL
.
.
!
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1
Another sentence of 11 years to hfe for a
May 1974 shootout at Mel's Sporting Goods m
Los Angeles ran concurrent with the kid napping
.entence for the self-proclaimed revoluuonariE'S
"The times have changed and Bill and Emily
Harns have changed with the times:· Hanlon
said "They would never describe thf'mselv(--.
now as avowed revolutionaries "
Phil Guthrie , s pokesman for the slate
Department of Correction , said the Harrist·~
became eligible for paro le when t ht· old
indeterminate sentence law was rt>plac<'d hy a
determinate sentencing act.
While on paro le. he said, they will havl' to
report to a parole officer and will be sul>1't·t lo
aearch wtth<rut a warrant
Dr . Jose Moral M.D., In c.
General Practice
Is pleased to announce the
relocation of his office to
440 Fair Drive, Suite S
Costa Mesa, California
(714) 545-3310
He has also assumed the practice of
Dr. Sarah Hatherley, M.D.
who has retired
Hours By Appointment
General Practice
Children -Adolescent ·Adult · Elderly
Or. Moral is a member of the
Family Practice Department, Hoag
Hospital, Ne~port Beach, Calif
B.A. Dartmouth College
M.D. University of Callf<?rnla
At Irvine
·' ~-
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By IRA J. DREYFUSS A 1111!1tM l'YW wne.
NEW YORK Swum Polla Schutz
remembert how •ht-u.aed to ao from
colloa boolutore to «>lleae boolutore.
•Wna po1ter1 with h •r poetry and her
hutband'1 llluatrationt.
They had lei\ thetr Colorado home to
livt' out of • pickup truck, tourlna tht!
country, lettlna th poster ta1e1 pay for
trip.
Her free verae reflected the 1n-
Janguaae ot the tlme8 -finding love,
celebratlna the aoodneu In life, and
getting more In touch with yourself.
That waa ln 1972. And it's virtually
the same today.
But Schuu now baa a wider audleooe.
The "Slxtle1 peraon" whQ stopped at
C£mpuses ln cutoff ~ans and a T-ahlrt Is
one of the more popular poeu In
America.
Her "look on the positive side"
philosophy, backed by her husband
Stephen's air -brushed white suns,
orange. skies and seagull silhoueu.ea, are
printed in book.a which are excerpted
and made into g'reeting cards. The books
alone have sold an estimated 20 million
copies.
The quotes turn up in gift s hops,
bookstores and card racks throughout
the nation and overseas.
But she says she doesn't really write
for the public.
"I never think about how rrlany books
I sell," s he says. "I don't believe it,
really. I'm writing for myself. I don't
even plan on a poem being published."
Teachers of poetry tend to separate
Schutz's mass-produced material from
"serious poetry."
English professor Helen Vendler of
Boston University recognizes the name:
"She's the cards."
The popular writers, says Vendler are
"there to Incarnate the cliches and to
soothe people, so they think, ''/es, 1,
H•ndy clean-up caddy $ 3 ol s1u«fy Rla,tic
Almond
Plaatlc box 2 s1 or magnehc
no1e holdet For
Staclllng/Storqe Bin $ 3
PIHllC In cOIOtS 2
•'r911lhlJ ~ ... u For
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Dur•llfe plaetlc 2 s 1 ckl9tpen In v•rl-ety of color•. For
Mlnl-elH utlllty knife with s 1 spare t>ladc in nandle
1-quart plaa11c 2 s 1 ator•v• bottle
with wide mouth. For
Addr"'lt..._ 2 $ 3 p~lnde• with cerct.. For
Toy tpece ahuttle haa
dooreth8tOP41".AUO·
ged plaatlc. At uvtngs.
Al
really •m I nTce perfbn> I lovt• my
huaband. My family loveia met.' "
Thal'• the way th., JX"r<.'Clvc.• Schutz
"I would aay m<»tly hur mt! ge. un.•
ruaurtna. 11 I huve IK*n them," a&ay•
Vendler.
Schutz wrlte1, at 1he did In her
"tomboy" childhood In the small Hudaon
River community of Peek1klll, N 'I .
becauae "I had a hard time di.cu.Ing m).'
feelings, 10 I found that writing them I
could understand them better.''
For lnatance, a poem to her husband:
"We built a world together -
"A world of fun
"A world of creativity
''A world of nature
"A world of passion
"We built a Ule together -
"A llle of honesty
"A life of understanding
"A life of freedom
"A Ule of
.. L,ove."
She waa shy about letting people see
her words, because "they're sort of your
deepest 1eelings."
But when romance flowered, things
changed. She was a student al Rider
College in Lawrenceville, N.J ., and
dating Stephen, who was studying
physics at nearby Pnnceton University.
readers to look for "hbnes\y," and
advises them m the title of her lnest
b oo k -lo "Find Happ1n~ss 1n
Everything You Do."
Poetry became a way to speak to him.
"IC you're writing an honest thought
down, there 1t is, and you say, "WeU, I
might as weU give it lo this person and
let him understand me better,' " she
says.
ll may look like a stnng of chc~~. But
she defends 1t.
"I'm wntmg my feelings, so 1t dOE;Sn't
matter what anybody says," ...Schutz
declares.
And she defends lhe s1mphclty of her
ideas. Schutz still writes her poems as love
notes to her husband and children ,
confidences to her friends, and just
statements about how she feels.
"The things I'm writing about are
very s imple," she says "The great.est
things are simple. People who complicate
things are the oneli wh o d o n't
understand them." She writes in an almost song-like
pattern of repealed phrases.
"My thoughts seem to come out m a
certain rhythm," she says. "It's a very
natur,.i rhythm."
Her readers understand them, she
says. They wnte to her, and tell her thal
her poetry has made lhem rt>alJw that
She writes of "relauonships," tells her (See POETRY, Page A6)
January
9-10,
1983
.....
·~
9-pc. acrewdrlver s 1
set or 8-pc hex
allen wrench act Set
eO!~t..PIOS Q1a ~ZOii' IOW-40
~motOf ... I . e 1n11.-I IC ""''1' bte"<l
Otlf•lt9'
• t:n.011"'«WtUh0"1'•' l""J•••l••I
Meet Mardy,
U.S. treasurer
of outdoors
By TAD BARTIMUS
A_..ted "-Wrtlllf
MOOSE, Wyo. -In a meUow log c~bm,
beside the rippling waters of the Snake River, m
the shadow of the majestic Te ton mountains,
behind a curtain of quaking aspem, lives one ot
Amenca's nation.al treasures. r.
,She JS a woman governed by cunosity. a
mother of this nation's conservation movement, a
scholar and a cookie baker, a confidante of
congressme n and a connc,>isseur of swimming
holes, a magnet for youth and an example of
aging grace.
Mardy Murie is 80 years old. Sh~ .bas
outlived her famous biologist husband, Olaus ,
Murie, by two decades. She says she misses her
companion of 36 years every waking momenr,
and often in her dreams.
Since his death in 1963, she has pmed m the
battles to save Arnenca's dwindling wilderness.
Often she has stood alone.
"To live a full Ufe , you must have so~ttung
beyond yoµr household, beyond your family, ~
broaden your existence," says Margarei E.
Murie, widow, mother of three, grandmother of
10, great.-grandmother of two.
A simple cabin et in her djn1ng r-0.Qm
provldes testimony to her invplveme&l in
worldly affairs Car removed from her warm.
inviting home . There's her honorary Ranger
certificate from the National Park Servtce Two
National Audubon Society medals grace the caae,
one for her and one for Olaus. There's a copy of
the Alaska Lands Bill, autographed by President
Jimmy Carter. An Izaak Walton Award and John
Muir Award offer further evidence of the
Muries' dedication to preservation o f lhe
environment.
Her books and articles have been read by
three generations, and through her support of
the Teton Science School. she is working to
influence another generation to respect and C&1'f
for the outdoors. She also serves on the council of
the Wildem~ Society, which her husban~ led
first as a director and later as its pres1denL
Throughout hit 17-year affiliatjon with the
society, Murie served him as secretary "
Now she spends more than half her unw ...
giving speeches on behalf of conversauon causesut
The demand for her presence continually ·
(See MEET, Page A6) .. •
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Ae Orange Co t DAIL V PIL.OT ISundav, January 0, 19'3
MEET MARDY, A NATURAL RE OURCE .
From P•g• A5
pa.:11::;.a,;;u.._,1•-~r tn ,. J.aUs tq ll ~~ vl ~u.u..J ipt'T\ntfondtnb, .he t.old lhcm.
"l WM a UttJc 1hork1.td when I lookt-d oh
J--vrm¥-pro1ram und 1aw lhal l had iuddl•nly
bil!llX!n'WI • phlloeophctr I lhmk OlOlll or my
phUoeophy could be exprcued m u vt·ry ft•w
worda that were found on an old 1.ornlJ111.0m· an
Cumberland, En1land Olau1 put th1:m 011 u
pl11que . . hanaing on our mantleph'(.'t'
'"The wonder of the world, the lx•auty uud
the power , the 1hape1 or lhtnp, tht'lr <:olourw,
Uahta and ahade. these 1 auw Look ye also
while Ufe lasta."'
Uncomfortable with fuss or fanfare, Murie
.say1 that for years, ''all that mattered w me wru;
that Olaua knew what 1 contr1 bul.ed. 1 managt.'<i
lhe money, I bought most of his clothes. ln our
work it was 1 who remembered the narnes of the
people. Ola us remembered the names of the
birds and mammals."
Her field b1ol01Wt husband, ilO precl.lle m his
s p ecime n s, drawings, and reports to tht.'
Biolog ical Survey (n ow the U S F ish and
Wildlife Service). needed her hand at the helm
of the household routine
"I sort of worship efficiency," says the
woman who often lived for weeks with thr~
children in an 8-by-10-foot tent while her malt•
studied e lk m the meadows of Jackson Hole
Mun e speaks with calm firmness She set>ms
to dra w her manner from lht.• natural world
POETRY • • •
, From Page AS
they're not alone with their foc.•lmgs.
"Sometimes they'll say that, by showmg
something I wrote down to somebody they'rc
involved w ith, they can express, their fc.-elings.''
she says. "I think maybe what slrikcs them is
that I'm being very, very honest. I really do live
my life the way I write."
However, her poetry only shows lhe parts of
her life that s he lS w1lhng to let the public see
Her readers will find few poems aboul anger or
sadness. She writes them. but rarely publishes
them. ·
S he says qUJetJy but firmly that her darker
thoughts are her own bustness, and she's really a
"private peraon."
What she has to share. she says, lS more
uplifting -that "everyone can change their life
for the better "
RUFFELL'S
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I tU HAJllOR IL VD.
C0$TA MHA -S41·11 56
v¥.J..W.lA"1WlnM lu.:r. filw l'Ullka UJ.¥. ut..wltlut aurv rooi. tar ful nol 1.o a.nap a lwil or daturu a
wtldtluwt•r Shu abunclof'\11 un lplnt• trail w glvt<
--r-.-&-.. l of way to u nMx • wT10 tal<t prlc>rtty Inner
ordt•r of thlnt(ll Shi• pun1.·tu111.n u purt1ai111ph wllh
u piauw tu wutdl u .crowit• Klldt• by, ttwn rt-i1unw.
wlk1nf wht•n tht• wmgttd puuagc l1 doni'
" .. Willil dt•lltned ror th• outdoor. M y
1tepfutht•r ulw11y1 Aid thrrr mu•t h&tvt' bt-t'n
110mc.• gyp11y 111 m .. l h•'cl "1.IY. 'Oh , thall ont' It
she foll In tht• c1t,.•k atw'd t•onlf' up with an apron
Cull of fu1h ' "
Born tn Seolllt• in I 902, her w1ldernl!a1
ody8st-y bt.>~1rn ut tht• agl' of ,9 Shc> boarded a
steamer w1 th ht•r motht•r and Wt'n t north to
Alai;ku to JOtn lwr stcpfalht•r tn tht• gold rush
seulerrn.•nt or l<'atrbanks
Aht'r thrt•t> yt'Unl of t'Ollege "out.side," as
Alaskaru. l'all tht• lowt:r 4tl st.nll'S, Mardy G1Uene
returned to Fairbanks for hl•r senior year al the
new Alaska Agricultural College and Schou! of
Mines. Ln 1924 she become the first woman to be
graduawd Crom what II> now the• University or
Alaska.
By then she had ml't Olaus. a Mmnl'SOta
native born to Norwegian 1mm1granlS who was
exploring the vast, uncharted mterior of Alaska
for the B1010g1cal Survey T heir three-year
t.'Ourtsh1p culminated 1n a Wl'<idtng on Aug 19,
1924, in a hllle Ep1s(:opal m1ss1on at Anvik, on
lht: Yuk.dn River The newlyweds thc>n steamed
up the Yukon to the Koyukuk River to await the
winter freeze-up that would enable them to
travl'I the north country by dogslttd while Olaus
studied m1graung caribou
During thl'ir first month of marriage, she
kept house tn a loaned cabin and prc•pared for
thl' JOUrney. She was only 20.
"l thought of all the women who have kept
a log cabin warm and ready on the far reaches of
various frontiers." she wrol.C In her book, "Two
Ln The Far North "
During t he three-mon th trip the couple had
its Ctrst separation Olaus left Mardy at camp
whHe he roamed far away. He didn't return on
lime When he finally did get back, his bride
made a maJOr dl'C1S1on she rt-SOived not to
worry
So that is how they spent their life together.
She the helpmate, always flexible, he the man
whose farruly went everywhere. In 1927, th e
Muries moved to Jack.son Hole for good In 1946,
they bought 77 acres within the shadow or the
Teton mount.ams and moved into the log cabin
wbere Mune now lives.
PMS
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Y1a LI•• lee ... , o ..... Pll•t•
Premenstrual Syndrome Is loosely defined as
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S.a.vers ... can 't. tell h.est inye~_tll_lents __ W.itho.:ut scorecard
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Savtir1 who don't have a lot of
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CummHCl•I b1rnk1 P•)' •.
Maxtmum of 61,t110rcen~.vtnp
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U S . SAVI NGS BONDS,
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The Interest rate la 1uuant.eed
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There are penaltlea for early
wlthdrawala. l na u rance 11
provided by the FDlC or the
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PRICES 0000 THRU TUESDAY,
JANUARY 11 , 1982 ·
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minimum depc>1lt ror lhf'
1· lo·3 l .-4ay., lhrH-month end
alx -monlh certlflcaw. droppt-d to
$2.600 No lnte,...t ce1Un1 on the
7 to-31 day CC!rtlflcatet: lnter<.'lrt
on the thr'ft'·month c.rtlflcate la
bated on tht1 lntarMl rate on
91-day Treaaury blU.. which havt
been payina about 8 pP~nt; and
lnterctt on 1lx-month t.-ertlfkatee
la b&IM.'d on the lntereat rate on
26-week Tl'fflUry blU. or about
8~ percent.
SMALL -SAVER CER -
TIPICATES -A apeclal
type of time cert I tic ate. No
minimum depoall re 'ulr ~d .
I
• I FROSTED I TEMPERED
' GLASS , WITH •
TOWEL.BAR
S69c! TEMPERED SLIDING GLASS
Homeless?
Australian sculptor Bre tt
St rong's seven-foot st a tue o f
Jo hn Lennon stands al City Ha ll
in Los Angeles. h 's been on
display fo r 15 months, but a
lack o f city funds to buy the
work m eans it probably will go
into storage soon . T he ask ing
p rice is 175,000.
Let's go to niovies
-for class credit
A new cinema course that provides an analysis
o( contemporary films will be offered for the first
time at Orange Coast College this spnng.
The two-unit course, listed as Cinema 103 m
the class schedule, meets Wednesday afternoons
from 2 lO 4 pm
Unhke most cinema courses that examine
historical or art films, the new OCC class takes an
analytical look at films that are bemg screened in
America's theaters today.
"We'll look at contemporary films from the
point of view of social impact and psychological
meaning," says Dr. H. Arthur Taussig, course
instructor.
Taussig, an OCC photognphy instructor who
has had his own photographs included 1n many
national extub1uo.ns. aays students will attend two
hours of lecture and one movie per week.
"Because o( the gen erous support of Jim
Edwards. owner of the Edwards Cmemas, students
enrolled m the class will receive a dl.SCOWlt card for
admissions to films bemg shown in those theaters."
Taussig says one film will be assigned each
week, and students will attend the film on their
own time. It will be discussed in class the following
week.
'"We'll view the latest and most popular films,
and we'll examine just why those films are
popular," Taussig said. "As far as I know, there isn't
another class quite like this being offered at a
college or uruversity in Southern Cahforrua."
!'a~g·~ opening lecture will look at the smash
moVle, E.T .
.. 'E.T.' is the perfect film for this particular
moment m history." Taussig says. "It Is a film of
hope, much like the films that were produced
during the Great Depression."
Taussig makes an unusual comparison between
the character E.T. and the actor Fred Astaire.
" 'E.T.' is naturally a lot like thoee Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers movies. Like Astaltt, E.T. ls not
very good lookJng, but he's cha.nnini and extremely
talented."
From a mythological standpoint, Taussig says
"E.T." resembles the 1\0ry of "Peter Pan."
"Both are stories of three kids and a dog who
go flying," he aald.
lie saya the film also has religious overtones,
with auffering. death, and joyoua resurrection.
Spring signup set
at Golden West
Reptration for the aprlng aernnter at Golden
West Colleae will beafn Thunday, with clauet
.cheduled to at.art Monday, Jan. 31.
To apeed the regiJtratlon procesa, the flnl
week of re1l1tratlon, Jan. 13·26, will be by
appointment only. Appolntmenta att limited and
~y be obtained ln penon in the Adrnaalona and ReCordl office, Monct.y~Thunday 8:30 a.m. to 6:30
p.m .. and Fridaya 8:30 a.m. io 1:30 p.m.
Walk·ln re1l1t ratlon. no appointmen t
ntceu&rY. 11 aet for Jan. 27, 31, and Feb. 1·3
bdWKft \he houra of 8:80 a.tll and 6:30 p.m., and
between UO a.m.-1:30 p:m. on Jan. 28 Md Feb. •·
La&e rtliltratJon will bl heldTeb. 8-1~. wit!' ~ OI the lnltnlc1or, but Offidela cau&JoneCS
thlt late -.ollmmt may ..wrely affect aucce.sf w
como&ttm .-a clall.
•
l'O.. ~lion ift.fonneUon, phone 891·0e60 .
'rllll •ncl09UIWS
All atr"'*Y durltlll, f'ldtilllStant, Wasflatllt Anocllnd .am-s ftNlfl tor all lntlr10f Ufacls. TOOis dean UO run frame. ecr· s 999 wtal t010 and Wltlr. IZ·200D. Wide. 1 towel blr.
IHI.
KREBS
ELECTRIC
AIRLESS ....... ,, Powerloclt 11
wrTH FREE 2S•n. Folle
BACKTAINER saaa •t27!7
ISSO 1 • W1de blade st1YS l'IOld UO to Ht f P\GS.
WOODLAND
WOOD SHE,llES &
SHE'F SIUICICETS
BIO ROUND •·floot ,.,,.
~I'!!'
ECONOMICAL
4'x8'
!;i,, l'Ortlcl•
Ininllutlun• con llt'l tht:lr own Thton-la no lnterwt cemn1: the
mtnJmUmtt-6ftt~ 4&a. -J'Ale c•annot be: 8Ul(lnlHd for
hUle Id $100. Th~ t.urm of ttw more than one month. YOi.I can-'-'""-----
ct•rtlfk~tc.• muat bt• Jt le>n•t :u ,
1.t'.art and c:an tw no lonier than
3 \!\ yeart. Th<tn! la no oe1Un1 on
lntert'9t Rates have been around
9 1'l percent to 10 perctint
lmur~ by the 1''DIC or FSLIC:
penahlf'S tor early withdrawal
m kt' unllmlt«I wlthdrawall In
pc:•l'IOn and can make 1hc otMt •
wlthdrawala every month -no
more than three by cheoek ~tt' •
11 nu limit on depo1lt1. If the
balonct> dropt below $2,IM)(), the
maximum allowable lnternt la MONEY -MARKET
ACCOUNTS -Dctugncd to ht'lp
banka and S&Ls compete with
mon ey -m a rkt-t fund s
Govc.•mment regulatlol'\S rtqulre
8 minimum deposit of u.~00;
M>me in.'lt1lut1uns demund mort•
6 •,4 percent. ln1Ured by the FDIC
or the FSLIC Interest rates run
bf.tween 9 and 11 percent
SUPERNOW ACCOUNTS -
Similar to mooev-marke\ accounts, but with unlimited
c•hl"Cklng and lower interest .
0
I RSOTAG ~-~;{
CLSARAllCSI
Lawn & Carden
Power Tools
SAVE UP TO
OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE!
· ' LAWN MOWERS
• STRINC TRIMMERS
• EDGERS
• •• .
1
.. . '•
.
i
I
I I
I
• POWER BLOWERS ....
WHILE OUANTITIES LAST
. e Bllii:lt. Ottclt•r
Haul In One
SALE
f;JICE
I.US MFG
llHATE
149 99
12000
_ _,
DELUXE
Orlll Press
•~and
R e turning supervisors
face familiar hurdles
The l~adership changes but
the cast remaios the same as
Orange Cou nt y 's Board of
Supervisors moves into 1983.
Unfortunately, many of the
board's old problems also remain.
Ceremonies last week saw the
swearing i n o f S upervisors
Harriett Wieder, Ralph Clark and
Thomas Riley, aH handily r e-
elected to the board. where they
rejoined their colleagu es Roger
Stanton a nd Bruce Nestande. In its
first official action of 1983, the
board ele<·ted Stanton as chairman
and Wieder as vice chairman for
the coming year.
Outgoing chairman Nestande
recited a list of board
accompli shments in 1982,
including agreement on flood
control procedures: creating the
911 emergency tel·ephone system;
new polidC's designed to encourage
the building of renta l units;
establishment of a one-stop center
to speed permit approvals for
developers; a screening procedure
to crack down on welfare fraud;
acquiring 2.400 acres of parks and
o pe n space; and repolving the
dispute with UCI Medical Center
over medical care of the indigen t.
But Nestande may h ave been
reaching a little w hen he said
county governm~nt must strive to
maintain the county's "quaint"
surburban lifestyle. As Nestande
said, there's nothing wrong with
"quaintness"' -but it hardly
set"m.oi to upply to today'• OrunM••
County
Returning Supervisor Cl rk
noted thut muny of the questions
!acing t-ounty government today
are the same ones county of flc:Jals
have bt.~n facing for yeani.
Whe1t con the county do about
John Waym.• Airport?
How can protection of the
en vironment be balanced with the
demands of the economy?
What can be done about the
transportation system, especially
the need to provide better a('CeSS t.o
growing south county areas?
What about the 'shortage of
affordable housins and the
overloaded court system?
How can the county isustain
the quality of life for its residents
m an era of less money a nd fewer
jobs?
Clearly it will not be an eusy
year for the s upervisors, cspt.oelally
with n ew Gov . George
Deukmejian tmposing a f urth<>r 2
percent cut on state spending a~
his first act in office. For Orongc
County. as elsewhere, that l.'Ould
m ean a new round of budget
cutting.
But on the plus side we havf>'
a board that has worke d w~IJ
together, avoided the scandals that
have beset previous boards and
exhibited a well-balanced variety
of talents and interests that work
in harmony for the benefit of the
county.
'Orphan drugs ' overdue
One hardly expects the large
pharmaceu tical firms to exhibit an
excess o( altruism. so it's hardly
surprising to learn that they ar e
less than enthusiasti c about
developing drugs for w hich the re
1s likely to be only a small market.
Thus we have the plight of an
estimated 2 millwn American s
suffer in g from rare , but
nonethe less tragic diseases. for
which there is no readily available
medication.
These so-called "orphan"
diseases are believed to number up
to 2,000. F or some there is so far
no know n m edical treatment. For
others, drugs have been developed
tn other countries, but have not
yet been put through the costly
procedure of clinica l testing
required for a pproval here.
This may change, thanks to
the "orphan drug" bill passed by
Congress and signed last week by
President Reagan.
The measure offers tax
breaks and oth er incentives to
pharmaceutical companies willing
to develop and produce drugs that
can help v1ctims of rare diseases. It
will give drug companies a seven-
year exclusive marketing period
for the drugs and permit a tax
write-off of 73 cents on the dollar
for the expense of clinical testing.
The Treasury Department
opposed the tax credit procedure
and urged the president t.o veto
the bill. However, under strong
pressure from su(ferers from the
diseases, their families. frie nda
and volunleer groups that work
with victims, he agreed t.o sign.
Given the enormous profits
made by the pharmaceutical firms
from the development and sale of
more readily marketable drugs. it is
unfortunate that some would not
be willing to plow a reasonable
amount of time and money into
developing drugs that are sorely
needed b y the victims of rare
diseases. but probably would not
turn a noticeable profit.
But busin~. we suppose, is
still business, and if it takes a tax•
break to stimulate the research, so
be it. What s till remains to be seen
is how many of the firms will
choose to gamble on the "orphan
drug" bill incentives to widen
their pharmaceutical hori1.0ns.
S obrie t y c urbs slaughter
New Year's weekend passed
with t he u sua l toasts and
fireworks. and without one of its
historic components -highway
slaughter.
There were no traffic deaths
in Orange County during the.
three davs. and nationwide, deaths
stood at 31 1, down from a 1979
peak of 693.
Some of that is probably due
to public awareness. In the past
few years. groups such as MADD
(Mothers Against Drunk Driving)
have been highly v isible . The
resu)J for some has b een the
realization that a few beers DO
make a difference. Driving drunk
is no longer treated with an
indulJ(en t smil<> and -a shrug of the
•
shoulders by some in the general
public.
However , a lot of the credit
does not go t.o the drivers. That no
one was killed had more to do
with the California Highway
P a trol and local polic e
departments than with improved
behavior.
Because as deaths have
plummeted, drunke n driving
arrests h ave increased. CHP
arrests in Orange County were up
55 percent this year over last year,
and the city departments were
equaUr busy.
It s a sad commeni that the '
lack of slaughter was due more to
lack of opportunity than lack of
effort.
OpiniOf'IS e•pressed 1n the space above are those Of the Oany Piiot. Olhitr vt•~ e1t·
pressf!d on this page are those of their authors and artists. Rndtr commtnt Is lrwit·
ecs. A~s The Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo>e tS60, Costa M esa, C1' 92626. Phone (7141
642·~·
It.M. Boyd/Neckties
Nobody has ever explalned
aatiafaetbrlly why men wear n.ecktles.
Th& mWw-y ot old Rome were-the
fk11 to' do ao, that's known. They
~ore sc:41rvea. Then the Croatian
bodyguards of f'rance't King Loula
XIV made ties 1 part ot lhelt uniform.
Th e klJlf liked that. He starled wurtns tiea, too. A ll the men
followed tult. The fuhlon prevails.
&.at why remai.nl • myat.ery.
Look at the fingers on )'OW' leh
hand. II your index finler lonpr than
your rlng flnser or lhor\et? Wlih
most women -51 ~rt:ent -the
lndu finger ia lonpr. With IT\Olt men
-40 peit!ent -the Index finger ta
shorter.
Q. Itn't Denve~ tho U.S . uph•l
with the hfahcttt elevaaon?
A. N'xt to Santa Fe It la.
..
1b~! YSAft, NOT IME
NUMBSR OF 'EM You
MAVS JO SOL.VE.··
U.S. broadcasting blocked
\v~SHINGTON -While dt.•cent by the American radios and the BBC. JUnsct1ctton over the radios, he would
opinion was taking the hide off Sen. That was Walesa's sole means of have no part of it.
J esse Helms for daring lo fight President communicating with the people of The next day, Dec. 16, he told the
Reagan's g~ tax "".ith a filibuster, Sen. Poland. Senate he could not go along with Baker,
Lowell We1cker quietly plant.cd the kiss J amming of Radio Free Europe Percy and Laxalt. The request was
of death _t>n Reaga n 's attt>mpted (beamed at Poland and other Eastern broughtin "atthelastmomentnotby(a)
offensive in the international war of senator but by the administntion,"
words by the mere threat of a filibuster. ~ Weicker complained. Re~gan had asked a meager $44 million ,-
for U.S. radio broadcasts Into Poland and "\ , .. I at' BUT THERE was last...minute time for
other regions cut off from the outside ~' E~ 1~ other Items. Only moments before
world by Soviet control of news media. 1v1us I uav11 ':" turning down the radio money, Weicker But overriding personal intervention by II II flashed the green light for funds to
national se<·urity adviser William P . finance "a new combined monthly
Clark and an unpublicized lettN to survey of men's and women's apparel" Senate leaders by Reagan himself, European countnes) and Radio Liberty and a special $20 million loan.guarantee
Weicker's filibuster threat in the doslng ( b r 0 ad ca 8 ting int 0 the S 0 vie t for a Georgetown, S.C., steel mill -both
d ( h I Unson) has bee n intense ever since ays o t e ame-duck session foredosed within his subcommittee's jurisdiction. action martial law was imposed in Poland a Weicker's inc arceration of the
ONE SENATOR'S whim nwans no
clanon response to the most conrentrated
Sovict-{.'()ntro!Jed jamming ever of Voice
of America, Radio Free Europe and BBC
broadcasts into Poland We1cker's
contrari n~s delayed , probably for
another yAr. long-plannPCI bolstering of
the U.S. radios.
In contrast, unprecedented high·
density Soviet jam.ming began m mid·
December. On Dec. 13, Lech Walesa,
freed m late November after almost a
year in conflnement, smuggled to the
Western pres a moet important speech
he planned to make two days later In
Gdansk. Walesa knew the junta ruling
Poland would not dare let hun make the
speech , not because it was a call to arms
but because its moderation would
undercut their campaign to smear him as
an enemy of the state.
The leader of the outlawed Solidanty
movement leaked the speech because he
knew it would never see the light of day
in Poland. For Poles to learn of it
required getting the speech taken out of
Poland so it could ~ broadcast back to
year ago. "But on Dec.· 14, jamming $i4-rnillion fund for the ahortwave
transmTtters from Wistern Russia, radios probably means that Reagan will
Poland and Ci.echoslovakia and East not get the money until the next regular
Germany were turned not only against appropriation a year hence. Neither the
those two radios but also the U.S . political nor budget climate will be
government's official Voice of America hospitable to supplemental money bills
and, for t he first time, the BBC early in the new year.
(prompting a British complaint to the Reagan had pleaded for immediate Polish government). On the very day that the Western action in the letter he wrote Percy on Dec. 9. He warned that Soviet jamming radios were trying to penetrate the was reaching "unprecedented intel'llWty";
jamming screen with Walesa's message; he charged that Moscow "appears to _
Reagan's high command in the Senate have launched a campaign of
invited Weicker to breakfaat and urged intimidation designed to inhibit Western him to withdraw his lmplldt filibuster b _. ___ · ff • h ._ ... threat. Gathered around the table were roa~ung e orts' ; e poin~ to a
Sen. Howard Baker, the majority leader, "campaign of slander" by the Kremlin
Sen P aul Laxalt, Retublican Party against the Voice, Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. chairman; and Sen. harles Percy, Weicker wasn't having any of it. For
chairman of t he Senate Foreign Reagan, that spelled defeat of his plan to
Relations Committee. hone a singular, often-ignored This is one thing the president really · c f i 1· F h wants, Ba ke r told Weicker. The instrument o ore gn po icy. or t e brave Lech Walesa and his comrades in maverick liberal Republican, whose Poland. the meaning is unpleasant: a
reelection last Nov. 2 was strongly message from Capitol Hill that for all its
pushed by Reagan despite Welcker's h rds ha h · p land' hostility to the administration, was toug wo • w t appen.s in ° s struggle for freedom matters less than a d a m a nt: As chairman of the the prerogatives of one rancorous appr~priations subcommittee with senator.
year needs a hope list
This is my hope list for 1983.
1 hope that:
-Every haircut I get is just the way 1
want it to be.
-1 don't lose the new gloves I got for
Christmas, but that I do lose the 12
pounds I've picked up in tbe last five
years.
..:__ There are at least thtee rainy
S~turday mornings when I can sleep 'til
rune.
-The windows m the living room
aren't stuck shut when 1 try to open
them this spring.
-No s.boelace breaks when rm
getting dressed ln a hurry to go
somewhere.
-My tennis Improves with age.
Contrary Opinions:
-The shabbiest -and yet seemJnal.Y
the most. eff ecuve -piece ot campafgn
demagoguer~ is to proclaim that the
"crlme problem" is a partisan issut-that
can be ttSO}ved or reduced by putting
candidates for the other party into office
to "c~ean up the met.t,''
-ExclUsjve auburbf have becoll'le so
-I don't find any holes in my socks or
buttons missing Crom my shirts.
-They stop making so many good
'-..... , ~J !I
movies, because I always miaa them.
-ALL THE receipts I need to do my
income tax are found in that one big box
behind my desk.
-My 1977 Fo d station wagon makes
1t through one more year.
-!!:very lme 1 get in moves faster
than the one on either aide of it.
-There are no floods, earthqua~.
race ridts, airplane crashes or nuctear
accidents.·
-No one in my house leaves t.he
garage light on ail night once t.he whole
year. ·
-They don't come along and say I
have to move out of my office into
another one down the hall because t.hey
need mine for someone more important.
-They don't stop making ribbons
that fit this typewriter.
-I remember to put 1983 on all my
checks this first week.
-Some Saturday morning I get up
and find my attic. my cellar and my
gar~ge all neat and cJean with all the
good junk tidily arranged and all the bad
junk stacked out by t.he side of the s~t
for the trash man to take.
-The telephone never rinp during
dinner.
-I pon't have to get up once in the
middle of the night to go to the
bathroom.
-Not once do I get two creases in a
pair of pants I'm pressing.
-The six new neckties I bought on
sale after Christ.mu and had sent home
look as good when I get them as they dJd
In the st.ore-.
-The dog about a block from our
house doesn't bark incessantly at nlabt
the way he did thll year.
-WE ST ART doing things better -aatn ln America. .
- t pt to ao to Soa\tlt, New Or~
O.llaa, Mad.iM>n, P•rla, San ~
Botton, London, K anu1 City ,
Minne&pol.l.I and.Uthe ot.her aood dU.
l enjoy to much.
-Everyone amarttl'll up and reaU..
th.It all ata\49 loUerln are Nl otttdat
rip-off. •
-h iln•t soo hot durtna my twnmer vecatlOn thla '18! the way It waa &Mt
)'81'.
-The slue hoadl on t.M dlnina room
chair l ttxed.
-Jerry-~lAw~ 1.cc>Yll'I completely
from ~it h4!irt attkk bUt newr makM
another ""°"'*· -AU my triilicM W. • happy In l88a .. l ...... lri 19181, ilhd .,.., all my ciOIUll\bl
will be be\W U\11 .,,_ \ban the)' wwt liit ~· '91-f 1
I
·~ritish grudginglx enter a
By MAJ\k-S.-AtlTH ._ ............. ....,
LONDON The •It' of ('ablt'I '4tlevl1Jon la
about to dawn In Bnu.ln. bul at.II advt'tll b bf.Ina
areeled with a 1kepud1m vergma on outrl.cht
hmUlity.
Apparently frightened by the fr,,...whl'<'llna
American xample, BrlUah v1ewen aet•m to C &r a
t•able lnv•fon of truh, ~x lnd vlole~. with
o~rat.on na • qu1ck buck and the vtewtng
public f • I')' ~ bUl. Ev~ eble'• .u;poti.11 aro calllna tor cauUon. "Ca~ televlltOt\ t• all aboUt wldt'Olng the
vlewar holca," fHHhusc.•d a blue-ribbon
gove l panel But 1t add~. "Cable i.hould be
senli ve to local feelings"
Wri Keath WaterhouS(' obscrvt>d that the
new tecl.iM>logy's arrival "as causing as much of a
nutter • 4ad the motorcar nearly a century t>arher,
and thete lJ a similar apprehension that the upetart
device I• so dangerous that 1t ought to be
accom~ by a man waving a red flag "
Britain's age of cable was formally heralded
De<.· 8 by Home.' Secretary William WhHelaw, who
told Parliament that ,the government would submit
legislation early m 1983 to permit rapid expani:.'lon
of the nation's t'mbryonac cable industry.
Currently, about 14 pt.•rccnt o f British
households n-ce1vc their tt•lcv1s1on by <.·able Of
these, 8 percent subscrabt> to t:ommerC'ial systt•rru..
with the rest hooked up lO l'Ommumty antennas
Bntons already pay for tht'ar telev1st0n, II\ the
form of a hc.-enSt.• r~e -nearly $26 a year for a black
and white s...'t. about $78 for a color TV
But except for a few small. experimental
c. ....... -..
~WSHOWINGI
HEA FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORAlllGf
Mlt11n Brt1 529-5339 F1mlly Twin 982 1248 S11d111m 0 I 639 8170
COSTA MESA ORANGE
UA Cint1111 540 0594 AMC 01ang1 Mall 637·0340
LUXURY THEATRES
11t Two lbti11ttSllowinuONLYS2.ll!U111tuOthCfwtlfMettd
S ll3Gtart•lufl6l6s,. 2sss/~f-.) s
FOR flHll EXCITEmEOTI V151tOur ... * 'l'ootsle
ARCADE of GAMES• ~t,'g.~~'."
s~~,-y t~.k2i.4f idf rm
111¢QQ111i·'*·'§6J619 8770/~~)
SUl'EIC-·,,Sovn<!~ctTo'lour{CYRodloOl'l!lr•"Qlk:><l~•yPo••ot>te • •0a:srll ONE DARK NIGHT
And 1t41 1'01 Aho Tiie 8009ey Man IRI W· }b;ttf~ G 'l'Ootsl9
TneWetcll•rlnTneWDDdlll'O) l'lut Ne'9'1bon {") fm
ET. Tit/ EXTRA·
• • 1FRRf..STRIAL
mE "'~..P&'l.lt~W!.1"°1 * Driv•ins <?pen 6:45 WMkni!lhU / 6:30 Weekends ChilOrtD Under 12 f ref Unless Noted
•Y9lftnw, tOdny'T t11bl• 11 only -allowed to t'lllTY
pn.111r•ma from tht-t'lcllUna four broadcast notworlu
th• two run by thC' publkly rtruuw.-..>d Brltlah
Broad<.· 1t1ng Cot v , and two by tht• l'Omnwn·1~1
lndt•1x.-ndent Televillon Network.
Whltohaw'1 propo1al calla for " nt'w n1bh:
systt•m of up to JO t·h1.1nnt-l1 with "lnterat·tlvu''
cApaiblllty, iAlluwlna v1~wt'r1 to, 1ay, 1elect
pro&roma, call up atoclt quotauorui or ao 1hopplne
l'k'C:tronicaUy
't'he 1yatem lhould be pnvately run, h~ said,
with the-free market determtnlna cable'• tutu!'('.
However, Whitelaw waJ at paln.1 \o poJnt out
that the able leplation won't ~ke effect until
198'1, the fl.nt 1y1tems probably won't operate until
1986, and lk'enses will only be lsaued after operatorw
11Atlafy a new cable TV regulatory boars!·
Even ao, critics quickly jumped on the plan
The Asaoclation of Cinematograph, Televlalon
and Allied Techruclana caUed It a "get-rich-quick
redpe for the cable buccaneers and their financial
backen."
Roy Hattersley. home affa1n 1pokesman for
the oppoailion Labor Party, aald \)le Whitelaw
proposal would benefit only the "commercial
interests who will inevitably sell the lowest
common denominator." Whitelaw's opponenta want
a government-owned system run like the BBC.
whose BBC-1 and BBC-2 television networks, are
operated wtth money from the viewer license fees.
The BBC It.self, fearing cable will outbid It for
quality programs and mov1e1, has reservations.
Pointing to the largely unregulated American
markt't, it declared, "More is not always better."
But Conservative Prime Minister Margaret
THREE ONEiii FOR u111s IE
QOOllYE" -Lind• a,..,.., LA Tim••
SALLY
FIELD
A H.AU\ITINGLY
ROMANTIC
CCMEO'T'
J,A./Vt.ES CAAN JEFF
BRIDGES
Orange COHI OAILV PILOT/8und1y, January 9, t883 Al
e of cable television ~--~=-~~~~
Th•ttht.tr, • fon•t•ful b11c•k..-r of (~• C"nfC'rprlw,
,·ounlt'ri'd "'l'ht' 111m argum nt.a wer. put f(lt'Ward
11.cu1nat Ind swndt•nt televlalon over 26 yeuni •¥0
Tlll'y wt•rtt wrong tht•n and they wlU be wrunai
ugoln "
SHU, th~r .. -..n 4HH11llf~--
vaolence. of "Straw Oog1" and• "Tht> 11'.xH
C.:hain .. w Mo11acrt1," of blu..-v1dro host Ugly
Gc•ortit· prowllna tht• llreet• Hkins womt•n to
di11robt, pt•trllioal m11ny Brlton11 .
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KISS ME GOODBYE SAUYftil
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In the Age
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In Slx -eks, you can find
memories IO laat
a lifetime.
A l 7'1\1l&l KfJIA'if.
NOW SHOWING
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Orange Cout OAIL Y PILO f/Sunday, January 8, 1083
ttd Skelton returning
•
0 1 nati(;)Dal _telejvision
t
1¥.LM SPRINGS, Calif (AP) A dedde GIO, EIS-TV ex«UUve told Red Skelton hla "type of
y waa no longer funny " But »tartlnti thlt fall.
nut.e version.a of hit hour-Iona thow1 will
tum to nation.al television.
wll W
was go on today, th•t l
the younger audience. That's
Ueges."
idwest campus appearances. he
kl out each night with 12,500
scalping tickets at $35 apiece."
He d n't know how the audiences
wW react. but ' w that if Group W does it
right., and the audience does accept the show. that
when I go out and do personal appearances. I'm
going to get five times what I'm getllng now."
-.,.-,.--
In the past few yean, there have been some
news reports that Skelton was threatening to bum
the tapes of his shows, and he acknowledged
making a statement including the following:
"The reason I've ordered them destroyed is
that if I wasn't important enough during my
lifetime for the networks to do something with the l'fruN• there's no reason to leave them for other
Jf!OPle to profit from them."
A l'l\llAICA>HT l'llC'l\IMC ~·~ ...... flw ......... """•C.......,.. .. __
---24th SMASH WEEKI -----"
COITA MH A fULLEflTOtl GARDIN OROWE OAANOE
Eclwaros llris1o1 Fox Edwards Wes1brook AMC 01anoe Mall
~40 7444 625 47H 530 44 01 .637 0340
.l But he said he never actually intended to bum '1'e tapes.
COITA MIU NUNTINOTOI IUCH
Edw .. cls Mesa 546 5015 Edwa•ds Hun11no1on Ct11ellli 848 03'88
''Can ou see an bod burning $35 nilllion "° ,,,...., ACCUTtO fOll TMll INOAOOllNl
11BEST FILM OF THE YEAR:
TIME
ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST
NEWSWEEK • PEOPLE MAGAZINE • US MAGAZINE
NY. TIMES •DAILY NEWS • GANNETT NEWSPAPERS
NY POST • NATIONAL BOARD OF REV{EW
NOW SHOWING
N••• •.-r .. ..... , ...... ,,
" R" a-tRect•M ACTlON
CaU 10 ~ tAILY rtLOT :>H il l•~·
edwards MESA
Newport Blvd. At 19th • Cost• Mesa 646-50~5
RICHARD GERE "H"llt1youllf
DEBRA WING ER wtlefe you 11etont ... ~ ~ l:t PICTUAl •
MON.-FRl. 8:50
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979 4141 c-551 0855 494 1514 1)4 2553
... T..-rOll 11.ac. Efo,Qfdl ....... C-eo 03H , ______ ,
ACADEMY MEMBERS: Your cerci wlU edmH you
Ind I guut to 1ny pertonnance Monct.y thrv Thunclliy.
.. ~ ma~kal bl~nd or
m y th ology a nd
ac1eore r1 .-1ion.
every acene ronlaln1
w-ierd and
woo~erful 1hrilh
and dlaroveriea."
Rell Reed. N.Y.
Poal
.• A worli of
1oarin1. IU•larned
1ma~ina1ion . if•
•onderful."
Denni•
Cu nnln1ham.
WCBS-TV
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*BARGAIN MATIN•l:S •
Mond•Y Utru S•turd•Y
All PerfOfmancH before 5:00 PM
(~ l,.ml E•lllllNll Mil KetlQya)
"MIT FRIENDS" ------
"THe VERDICT" 11111 ---·-.-
"ENIGMA".,., ------
"TOOTSIE"------·
"THE Tor------
"41 HRI." ____ _,,.,_
"8'T1U. OP nm ....,_ _
"THE WRIHCT""" ------
----·-"'RATH TRAP'"-
LAKEWOOD CENTER
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A show of legs: Fash ion palette goes from pastels to brights
.
•BEST COIFFURED WOMEN ••. 82
•CHOC E'ASHION SHOW Feb. 17 ••• 82
lrt tllHiAH l(.t
• .i :/. I f l m
111 •
Legwear strides
into fashion world
· The hosiery industry has made great strides in
the past 20 years and now every woman can have a
fashronable "leg to stand on."
"Hosiery Is the one fashion accessory that has
not been affe•cted by the economy," says Mike
Hussey, vice president of marketing for Hot Sox. "In
fact," he said, "sales ar~ fantastic.
"In 1965, panty hose cost approximately $4 per
pair and they were in limited colors. Today, you can
$et a beautiful pair fof $1.49. ,
"They are less expensive than they were 20 '
years ago, they fit better, they last longer and thercls a wide range of colon.
"They are so affordable now. In 1905 a pair of
silk stockmgs retailed for about $9. It took a woman's
weekly salary to pay for them."
Hussey was at Robinson's in Fashion Island,
when a collection of antique stockings that his
COIJl~ny has acquired were on exhibit.
The stockin1s were prfmarify of silk and featured
e~mples of the ~ny form$ of handwork that .
flourished at the turn-of-the-century including
needle~int, setit Point, embroidery, lace inserts
and applique beadwork and jewelty. One pair was
made of metallk: threads containing five ounces Qf ~ure gold. Most were •let representatives' samples
that hive never been worn. ..
''We wanted to share the collection that ·
1
1 repre~ents that ~riod of time,'' •, •
Ttle atltigue stocking\ wet very colorful,
01 ahol-'~h In those day$ theY. w~re lworn upder long
rts. It was shocking· tQ show a eg, but It made
t woniert feel ~tW tc>~r them."
· Up Ul\til 1895, Euro~ lmr,orts were the~
S'>Urce of supply of Mlle hotJery A Ameflca. From
1891 to 1895, a 60 ~tcent dufy on Imported stlk
iiili~ ¥tracte-40 cturers of thrNd
sllkio consider the manufacture of full fashloneCJ si • srN'lll ti. .. " ,.,
" J'1'7tl'h~~ l'Jqart
5il~~~~·-···~··••t••ilw• ..... "'31 ..... R'.'!C~r.;S~.
>
.. .. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT
(milled aaatn
The wlnnera of the! Tc-n Sc!tt Coiffured
Women Awarda werti lifll\4,)Ullt'l·d untl my name ...
wun't on tht! 111\....._,,---
For 2~ yean the Helene Curtla Guild of
Profeuional HalntyliBta has been sele<:ung these
women and overlooking me
Carol Burnett hu madt> the hst three umes
(first time wu In '71), but now she won't be
compeUtlon anymore.
Actually, she haa been elevated to the Ten
Best Coiffured "Hall ol Fame."
The other nine lucky women to make the
hat are Jane Fonda, Sally Flt'ld, Morgan
Fairchild, Linda Evans, Joan Collini, Stefanie
Powers, Llnda Gray, Barbara Mandrell and
Lat1Rn Tewes. M09t of the BC are over 3~ and combine
careera with famUle1. Several crusade for
current-day issues and many achieved national
prominence relatively late In their professions
The winrung hatt fashions are as umque as
the women who wear them -they go from
"short and sexy" to long and aUunng
And, although they are big stars, they have
problem hair JUSt hke the rest of us.
On "Dynasty," Joan Collins' hair looks as 1f
it's thick. But. stylist Ilona Farkas of the B1U
Palmer Salon an Beverly Halls says 1t ts than and
fine. She sets CoUtrlS' hair on tiny curlers, back
combs and adds hair pieces.
An equal amount of hard work by Los
Angeles stylist Rahn McDow ts needed to create
the "soft flowing, sexy'' hairstyle of Morgan
Fairchild. Her hair is coarse in texture with lots
of natural body, but lacks control a n d
manageability. Movement is cut into the hair
design and a combination of blow dryer, curling
brush and at times, electric rollers, add control.
McDow w eaves color into Fairchild's honey
Sunday, January 9, iH3
,
blonde h1lr !or added brlllJance Ind depth. She
needa condltlonlna ati.r ev~ lhampoo.
Jane Fonda'• Mlntyle cna,._ w ith her role
~equlrementa, aay1 L A 1tyl11t Loria Davl1.
' Currently, Fonda l1 wearina her hair aently
layered and to the 1houldel"I. She hu a body
wave and "oocaalonal" oolor shading with 1ubtle
tone1 to keep It look.ina natural. The enda of her
hair ~nd to be dry 10 1he needs conditioning to
keep it ahlny.
Linda Evan1' hair 11 atralght and fine
textured. Los Angeles 1tyll1t Gene Shacove
blunt cut1 It and leta It fall gently to her
shoulders. The bangs are left long and wispy.
Sally Field haa thlck 1howder-length hair
that stylist Allen Edwards layers and curls off
the face. It Is a bouncy, versatile style he created
to suit this petite actress' busy personal and
professional life.
Alexander Roldan of the Elle Salon in
Beverly Hills cut "Loveboat's" Lauren Tewes'
hair short.er after It was singed in an accidental
fire during the show's filming In Turkey. She
has a gentle body wave to hold the closely
cropped full style that requires a blow dryer. hot
rollers and a once-a-month cutting.
If you are a "Dallas" fan you've noticed
Lind~ Gray's new hairstyle. She says she wanted
a change after wearing her hair the same way
for four years. Jose Eber of the Maurice Jose
Benefit prizes alluring
at CHOC fashion show
The 14 guilds of ChiJdrens Hospital
of Orange County always have
fabulous prizes at their annual fashion
shows.
This yea r is no exception -
someone will leave the Anaheim
Marriott on Feb. 17 Wlth tickets for a
Sitmar Trans-canal cruise for two.
Second prize Is not bad either It's a
1'1 -K gold rang with a large emerald
cut c1trine. The third pnze ts a day of
beauty at Saks
Tickets for the drawing (you don't
have to be present) are $1 each or six
for $5. They are available from guild
members or at the guild office at the
hospital (997-3000)
This Is the guild's 21st annual show
Proceeds fro m pas t s how s have
totaled $3 1, m1llion
Liz Clem of La Habra 1s gene ral
c hairman of the '83 show and
recently s h e and som e of the
committee members checked on thetr
first prize They traveled to
Wilmington and boarded the Fa1rsea
for a first hand look
Tony Donato, purser. gave them a
tour of the ship and later they were
guests for lunch The comm ittee
membeni liked what they aaw. They
are buying tickets
As always, a capacity crowd Is
expected to attend the show. Tickets
and more 1nformat1on ma y be
obtained by caUmg CHOC
HUNTINGTON BEACH
WOMAN'S CLUB will celebrate its
diamond jubilee Tuesday at noon in
its clubhouse at 420 10th St.
The dub started 75 years ago when
a small group of women met In the
home of Florence Blodgett JUSt off
Pacific Coast Highway. She became
the group's fint president.
Honored guests at the celebration
will be past presidents, Mayor Bob
Mandie. members of the city coundl
and officers of local and distnct level
women's clubs
A news item pnnted Jan. 31, 1908,
records that the women would give
one afternoon of each month for civic
improvement, one day for literary
work, one for household economics
and one to soaal meetings
Some of the club's acuvwes today
are support of Interval House, child
abuse prevenuon, the senior C1uz.ens
Center an d scholarships f o r
Huntington Beach High School
students. Mildred Caldwell is the
current president.
A NUMBER OF ORANGE
COUNTIANS, includine the Fluora. J .
Robert and Lillian. and Lynn .and
Clement Hinch. attended the openlna
of the 46th aeaaon of thoroughbred
racing at Santa Aruta. The day waa
beautiful and you could name your
pleasure at the buffet -everythlng
from oysters, crab legs. pate and
smoked salmon at the hors d'oeuvres
table to fruits and petits four at the
dessert table
Salon In ~v~r!y 11111.1 ruL the.W.ahort-ar.oU.nd-
h<•r Hl'I, lt>avln.i lh• top l1yf'rc:d and ioutlf'd.
Thl" aplky bangt ure t.0 alv• her an "updated,
aexy, carefrc.-e 1tyle" She aay1 ahe lovee heor hair
thla way and would even ao ahorter If &iven the
opportunity ll acta hot In Dallu.
"&m<-tim<• lclOI(' and free, aometimet curly
and full," 11 how McDow ducrlbea the
chanaeable halratyle he createa for Barbara
Mandrell. Once ahort and frosted to near white,
her hair la now lhoulder lenath an(f clote to lte
natural color. What her hair lack.a ln volume and
body 11 1u pplled by a perm, atylJna 1ppllancet
and the aoft, wllpy loyel'I he c:uta Into her hair.
He uaea a we1vln1 techn ique to 1chleve
natural·lookiruz color .hlahUat\te. S~fanle l'"owet1' "chopped l&lad" halrttyle
wu creeled by Beverly Hilla 1tylbt Le Maire.
She aomeUmet u.aea hot rollers fo• added volume,
but the style i. primarily achieved by act.on,
round brush and a blow dryer. Le Maire tapers it
from the crown to the nape of the neck where
the hair 11 the longe1t It take1 a lot of
conditioner to keep her naturally coarse hair
smooth a.nd shiny.
Most of the atyhsta who•crealed the award-
w In nl ng loo.ks are saying that a narrow
silhouette wiU domlna~ the hatr fashion scene in
1983.
Taking a cue from the body-defining,
ultra-feminine fashions of spring '83, the stylists
predict hairstyles with more refined shapes,
stronger outlines and lots of upward, lifted
movement away from the fac.-e.
McDow says close-cut aides, tapered backs
with a lot of volume at the crown will be "in."
Eber adds that hair should be kept natural and
easy. He recommends the use of sculpting gel to
add a spiky touch.
Virginia Cunningham of Vidal S~n In
Beverly Hills (she does Burnell) says th8' a soft,
Carol McCann,
left, and Liz
Clem with
Fa irsea purser
Tony Donato
(above)
Lillian a nd
Robert Fluor at
•••lf'Santa Anita
Carol Burnell, Morgan Fairchild
partial perm ln the front onJy will provide an
easy-care active style that will suit the '801
woman.
Farkas predlctJI a full, femmine look will be
popular in '83, beca~ women want to look and
feel like women A perm selling lotion and tiny
rollers will do It
Roldan sees "healthie r hair" as a major
trend this year and stressed the Lmportance of
proper conditioning.
More people will be opung for hatr color,
but fewer, say the stylists. will be requesting
overall tints or drastic c hanges. Instead.
highllghting will be used to enhance nl'tural
shades and textures.
One thing that all of the stylists agree on -
no matter what the trend, a hairstyle must suit
the individual's personal and prof~ional needs.
I am taking all of this information into
considerauon -maybe next year.
Hosiery strides
From Page 8 1
manufacturing in Arnen ca with the aid of European
technicians and European steam -operated
machinery.
The antique collection has 1nspLred some of the
Hot Sox spring collection that's just as bright and
colorful.
There are knee-length and anklets made of
cotton, but primarily they are of nylon -an
improvement over ailk, which had no stretch.
Milestones in the evolutJon of hosiery:
•When ailk was used in parachutes in the
ear ly 1940s, women's l egwear was made of
synthetics -first rayon then nylon.
•Seamless stockings made their debl\1 in the
1950&.
•ln 1960 -a new idea -the panty hose -
captured 1 percent of hosiery sales.
•In 1982, 96 percent of hosiery sales were
pantyhose.
•Hosiery received 1ts first fashion recognition
in 1981 when Hot Sox received the Coty award.
The firm has 21 mills located in Japan, Australia,
England and The Philippines.
Hot Sox and other hosiery finns are producing
a wide variety of colors and textures, stripes, polka
dots and even hoaiery Wlth tassels on the aides.
Hosiery can brighten an ex:iatmg wardrobe that
needs a lift or add the finishing touch to a new one.
"I don't think women want beige legs
anymore," Hussey said "With the bnght colors
they can have fun Hos1ery can be worn to match
the skirt and shoe or to contrast with the m .
Whatever makes her feel good," Hussey concluded.
On th e cover ' Hot Sox's diamond sheer knee-tugh hose in
golden yellow is worn with a grape purple shoe by
Allure. The next three are alJlo knee highs and
teamed with Allure shoes -the ribbed hot pink is
by Electric: Sox wtth turquoile shoe; Artne Klein's
cable knit in teal la worn with• red shoe and Hot
Sox's black lace waa eelect.ed for the khaki shoe.
The model on the right wears Evan Picone's
pantyhose with Charles Jordan pumps -red lace
with red and red dota on white with blue. Hosiery
and shoes provided by RobiNon '1, Fashion Island,
and coordinated by Susan Maples. The hosie!)' of
today and yesterday photographed by G!iry
Ambroee, Daily Pilot.
Give Someone You Love N••• •••rtt ........... ,,
•u.1.
For o..ifkd Ad
ACTJON
<All
A DAIU rtlOT
AO-VllOll .. , ... ,. P.S. We now carry s izes 7-14
alon8 ivith our infants and
toddlers 8ifts and s tyles
369 E. 17tti St., COIU MeM, 842·4114
DOD0@[f[l@f7 CLASSES BEGIN
rS1 o THURSDAY, JAN. 20 w@~D[JDD
taught by a profH1lon1t In our own deatgn etudlo, theH four
conMCutlve ....ion• wlll be hefd from 10 Mi to noon. Ont-tJme only
,_ of $25 tor atudy •Ida and deatgn book. An ·added feature on
Febfurey 17 wtll be a flower arranging demonstration .
.,;1 It-. A'=~.:.ri°!r:r.~
Ml No. Coeet ttw;., L.91una .._..
A Portrait for Valentine's Day
Special Offer
All Studio, Home or Enivronmental
... Portrait Sittings
50°/o off
for Appointment or Information
645-6800
Your
Health
Californians are hul1h.~u1.
end nowhl'rt" '" the 1t11e 1a he1hh
more 11npor1an1 than alohg the
Or1n11r f.o.•I "ht"rt 40 mill's nf
Mn<h l~arhe• ~• 11\fo ptrt" lor an
artivr 11u1tlnor l1f,.~I\ II'
turrrnl th~ month .. ,11 hrin11 \OU
th!-"""~· 1nformalK>rl •ml htlp VOii
nttd to plan 'Wr ar11v11ll't and
l<'arn hn,. to \ti \ hf.ahh, ant.I
h•t>P' \rhr'" nn r11Prr1i.r. ,.Ptf1h1
rnan•al'mt'nt. nutrition '"''
prt"\t"nll\f' m!'d1ruw-will ktt"p \OO up
10 1la1t m thit hl'ahh·orlfntrd '"°'Id
Look for Current
Wednesday, January 19
.....
=------
f
&
• ~
I
·-· s z _ u a
22 .CHS debutantes .. ........ l -..
presented to society
Twenty-two youna women
made their bowa to IOCletr when
the New~t Harbor Awduary of
Children 1 Home Society 1tqed
ltAI 29th annual debutan\e bail at
the Newport ManioU Hotel.
Rado1, John Virtue, Lenore
Anne Rutt«, Juda• and Mn J
Edaar T Rutter Ill, William
Allen Jr.; and Anne Ellw~th
Sammie, Mr. and Mra. Lee
Chapin Samia, Ohrlatopher
Cramm.
Abo Laurie Ann Sewell, Mr.
and Mn. Richard Alan Sowell,
Robert Green; Sharon Ann
Slmpeon, Dougla& Pitt Slmpeon
a nd Jan Simpson, Vincent
McGunnea Jr.: Erin Ann Smtth,
Mr. and Mra. Forest Garfield
Smith Ill, Gregory Worthlnaton:
Ortnoe Cout DAILY Pll.OT/8unday, January 8, 1883
. .
Tht. year'• debutantet, their
parentAI and eecon. are Janae' L .
Addy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Michael Harlem Jr .. Scott D.
Swan; Barbara Barr, Mr. and
Mn. Clement Hlnch, Anthony C.
Morino: Krl1Un Kathleen
Bumajlan, Mr. and Mn. Robert
Onnla Baamajlan, Brian
Kennelly, Martha Dianne
Bonner, Mr. and Mn. WeWnston
Folsom BoQller Jr., Harry W.
Carpenteri 'Kayla Anne Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. Jamee L . Gray,
Eric Doering; Natalie Suzette
Gray, Mr. and Mra. James L
Gray, Kevin Ru.ell; Adrienne
Theresa Gunk.le, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert James Gunk.le, Michael
W. Rolfes.
Gretchen Elizabeth Stahr, Mr.
aJ'\d Mra. John Roland Stahr.
Edward J . Rogers; and Randi
Martt Trebler, Mr. and Mra. Per
Trebler, K.ria Harano.
Prior to their pre9entation, the
young women, their fat.hen and
escorta attended a pre-ball party
in the hotel. At tha time they
were presen l-ed gold CHS
medallions as a memento.
Back row: Shelly Porter, Barbara Barr, Sheryl Rados, Perri
Heaton, Lenore Rutter" Sharon Simpson, Adrienne Gunkle,
Kristin Basmajian, Alyson Jordan, Natalie Gray and Kayla Gray;
Front Row: Janae' Addy, Martha Bonner, Gretchen Stahr, Allyaon
<>then are Perri Ann Heaton,
the CUrtis Wert Heatons, Glenn
Randle; Alyson Marie Jordan,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vance
Jo~. Mark Taylor; Bethany
Marie Kenny, Mr. and Mn. Peter
Edward Kenny. Thomas Knapp;
Yvette Karrell Lohse, Mr. and
Mrs. Rayqlond Davia, L ouis
Rudich; and Michelle Tsurnl
Ogata, Dr. and Mrll. Masami
Ogata, Jeffrey Johnson.
Pizzo, Anne Sammis, Laurie Sewell, Bethany Kenny, Yvette
Afterward, they Joined the
guesta in the ballroom decorated
in a spring motif. Allen Beck
Florist. achieved the look with
pink and white blooming plHta,
ferns and twinkling ficus trees
used with white lattice fences.
The tables were centered with
pink and white flowers In gold
epergnes.
Lohse, Erin Smith, Michelle Ogata arid Randi Trebler.
More are Allyson Jean Pino,
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Gene
Ptno,1 Michael Van Drimlen:
Shelly Suzanne Porter, the
Herbert Lloyd Porters, Eric
Olson; Sheryl Diane RadOI, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Stephen
Hugh Sutherland IV
introduced each debut.ante and
her father as they entered the
ballroom th.rough garden gates.
After a promenade around the
ballroom, each debut.ante made
her formal St. James boW on the
stage . Following the
presentation. the debutantes
were escorted to the dance floor
for the traditional waltz with
their fathers.
W. Phelps Merickel, ball host,
welcomed the guests and
outlined activities of CHS which
includes pregnancy and crisis
counseUng. adoption&, temporary
foster care and family care.
Proceeds fJ'Qm lhe ball support
the auxiliary'• a,ctlvlties. The
young women making their
debut are selected for their
Newport woman makes debut in NewYork
Valerie Blake DeMaria
Santore of Newport Beach was
one of the 30 young women from
across the country making ber
debut at the 62nd Oebutante
Assembly and New Year's Ball at
the Plaza in New York City.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
Kenneth Satin of Newport Beach
and was presented by Satin. Her
brother, Robert Santore Jr., also, al Newport Beach, acted as her
escort along with Mark Mader, a
student at Boston University.
Others in the party were
Valerie's aunt, Mary Blake of
Newport Beach, and friends
Katherine Naumann of Loa
Angeles and Hona Kona. and
Tom Maloney, a Boa~on
University student.
On New Year's Eve day the
debs and their families were
honored at a luncheon in the
Plat.a's White and Gold Suite. .
The assembly was estabijshed
in 1921 by the late Mrs. Thomas
Webster Edgar . a socially
prominent figure of (he
1920s, '30s and '40s. The
assembly has the distinction of
b e ing the first en-masse
presentation ball in the U.S.
Prior to that time individual
prese ntations were held in
pnvate homes.
Valerie attends St. Mary's Hall
ln San Antonio. Tex.as, and will
enter UCLA in the fall.
Executive women to install
EXECUTIVE WOMEN
lNTERNATIONAL'S Orange
County chapter will hold Ill 31st
annual installation of officers at
the Santa Ana Country Club
Thursday, beginning with a
90Cial hour at 6:30 p.m. Further
information may be obtained by
calling Debbie Cicinelli at
955-3303.
COASTLINE B'NAI B'RITH
women will meet for a no-hoet
dinner at the Sizzler restaurant
on Culver Drive and Walnut
Street in Irvine Wednesday
beginning at 7 p .m . For
reservations, c:all 897-2455.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
for Medical Transcription will
meet at 9 a.m. Saturday at the
Western Medical Center, Santa
Ana. For more information, call
Vick Reeves ai 551-8-439.
THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION of University
Women, Huntington Beach
Branch, will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the Progressive
Savings, Huntington Beach.
Speaker will be Marianne
Alireza; her topic is "At the Drop
of a Veil."
Sometimes the Nicest Way to Say
PI BETA PHI South Coast
Alumnae Club will host a VlSit by
the province president, Nancy
K e mp, Wednesday. Johann
Jonas will open her Emerald Bay
home for the 10 a.m . meeting and
luncheon.
Sout hern Orange County
Alumnae Association of KAPPA
KAPPA GAMMA will hold a 10
a.m coffee Thursday in the home
of Ann Rhodes. Corona del Mar.
Joe Dillon from Body Accounting
in Irvine w1U speak on nutrition
and e xercise Sue Graham,
979-6717. 1s taking reservation"
@ ~~~~ot95?~~tAlll
How btttrr to~ your~ and~
oon lbr her IXlfalling Sl4lPM throughout your
mam.19t'. than by g1v111g ~ SOfne'ttung as
pmonal and meanl(lgful as an ~IY 0<
Etrmity Ring Both $)'!Tlb0f1z~ Cht true depttl
ot your ~1ng for her, and without loa'jlng
anything at all. )QI wlll ~ choSen one! of
tht nicestWJ'jS to s1~1y say It alll
At \l.YndNtr1 ~wt Ofslgn and Creatr a
most L#'liqUt and ~llCltlng Collection of ~
nngs "1 18 Karat Gold and Platlrun ~ ~~
explain differences 1n quality and price that
)'OC.I \MU ltt fiom Stott to s~. and then back
up your purcha~ tram~ lL'igh with
a ~ back guaranttt or value
~want you both co love her nng and to
knOw )'OU bOUght It welll
Most Diamond Wtddtng and A~~ry
Rings Rangtt From SI 100 lO $3900
community and school services
and scholastic achievement.
Barbara De Mott Is auxiliary
president; Sandee Kerr was ball
c hairman with Nanette
Sutherland as debutanle
c hairman. Other members
assisting with balJ arrangement.I
are Donna Scholler, Mary
Katherine Russell , Sue
Paskerian, Linda Marshall, Pat
Lockman, Barbara Massey,
Barbara Roundtree, Fran Smith,
Marilyn Biahop, Marilyn Read,
Darleen Manclark, Jude Baum.
Barbara deBoom and Barbara
Gronin.
A round of parties were held
for the debutantes prior to their
presentation. Allyson Pizzo and
Erin Smith and their parents
hosted a "plaid and polkadot"
party at Irvine Coast Country
Club. A buffet and disco dancing
were arranged for the costumed
participants.
A semi-formal party was given
by Laurie Sewell, 1K ayla and
Natalie Gray, Sharon Simpson,
Barbara Barr and Perri Heaton
iH the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ri c hard Sewell. A live band
play ed for dancing under a
:anopy where dinner was served.
The traditional father and
:laughter brunch was hosted by
Shelley Porter, Sheryl Rados.
Annie Sammis and Alyson
Jordan at Big Canyon Country
Club.
Randi Trebler, Gretchen Stahr
and Bethany Kenny hosted the
breakfast in the Kenny home
following the ball
~---:::;;:_.. ............. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--..-----
Super Perm Sale f
You'll be lookin' good
in our perfect perms.
Nova Perm, s40 for '2750
ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS
SALE
Fall and Winter Clearance
40% to 60~ Off
OPEN: Sun., 9th, 12 to 5 p.m.
Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 to 5:30.
I 024 Bayside Drive
Newport Beochrf
71~~6~cmJ
... Or•nQ• Coatt OAILY PILOT /Sunday. January '· 1083
San Die a whale of a. wintertime
rJ.~r-vu IT.UUSIRD .............
uts lon
th upanda and~-.. form -•w,.... 91tpeedDeed-to~f-ffoouwrl'4tik:tl'tj.o~e.Hif•IHll w.~-=~....-......... ------r-------------------:-------;-:--1
• vl1lble colwnn 10 to tD feet In fMtf'r than four miln an hour) up to
SAN PlEOO -Evt\rj yd.I' from
Chri8tmM until ttw tollowlna April,
San DMao bK-omm the aic.e of one of
the WOC'Td11 moet remarkable marine
wUdUfe 1pe«aclet. h'a a verli.ble
parade of gianta u more than 10,000
<Alifornia PY wM!e9 tile by on their
ano.ual rniiration. ••1t•1 one of the grealetlt ahows on
earth," uld Or. R..ymond Gilmore,
reaearch aaaoclate at San Olego'a
Natural H is tory Museum and
lon1tlme obeerver of gray whales.
"They 110 by practlcaAly bumper-to-
bumper aometimes at the peak of the
aeaaon, only a mile or two from
ahore."
The whalea arrive ln the San Diego
area "almoat like clockwork,"
according to Gilmore, usually in the
last 10 days of December. Fo.r six
weeks thereafter they fonn a long,
thin gray line for thousands of miles
as the entire herd makes the
6,000-mile journey from the Bering
Sea to the lagoons of Mexico's Baja
California. Lat.er, from February until
April, the whales head north again
accompanied by the young which are
born in the lagoons. It IS said to be the
longest migration perfonned by any
mammal.
. Whale watching has become a
major annual event ln San Diego and
Gitrnore speculates that the thrill of
watching the whales may derive in
part from the sheer siie of the
animals.
"They're BIG,'' he said. ''Adults
may weigh 35 tons and reach lengths
of 45 feet. And the exciting thing is
that these are real, honest-to-God
whales in their own natural
environment. It isn't an aquarium and
It isn't make-believe."
San Diego's mild winter climate
makeJ the area a prime spot for
viewlne the proce9!on. either from a
whale-watching station on shore. cw
from one of the many boata whkh.
take obaerven right out into the
southbound lanes ol whalea.
hetaht. Tht1 whale may 1pout thtte to 20 houni a day
.flve times ln the·~ of a minute and Thi.I fact wun't la.it on the whalen
a half before Jlvl~ d p qaJn, oft.cm of tht-laat cent'4ry who knew the
wllb a jaunty tup of tho tall. whAJ'* w rt' at thetr blubbery belt on
Other behavior• 1ometlm~• the ttlp touth, Whallnf 1taUoru were
wltne11ed include breachlna and Ht up from Crcec41nt City to San
spying-out. A b~achlna whale fllnp Dleao. and by 1938 when the gray
ltlelf into the a1r and falla back to the whalet were IK.'COrded full protection
water with a craah. Whether, thll I.I a under International treaty, the species
form of communication, a challenge.,, waa well on ltJ way to exUncUon from
or just a display of exuberance, lan't over-hunUns.
known. Happily, the gentle giants have
Spying-out appears to be purely made a rapid comeback. Today the
practical. Auwnin8 a vertical poa!Uon herd numbeni aome 10,000 individual.I
in the water, the whale pokes lta head (1ome authorities cite even higher
seven or eight feet out of the water figures) and still seems to be growing
until its eyes are visible, and may slowly.
slowlr. twirl around. Whales rely Modern-day "whalera" come
partJa.Uy on their eyesight dunng the eq u Ip ped w i th c a me ras and
migration and this seems to ~ a way binoculars, seek.ins not to destroy the
of checking out the surrounding whales but to ah.are in the excitement
territory. of their arduous journey.
Courting activity beg:iru on the tnp Humans have become so enamored
south and the nudging. roUtna and with the still-mysterious creatures
thriuhing of amorous whales Is that week-long expeditions to the
frequently seen off the coast of San mating lagoons are outfitted every
Diego. A lucky few may even obeerve wmter from San Diego, accompanied
whales mating. Each year, half the by professional naturalists who seek
adult females are ready to give birth to mlke the trip both educational and
aft.er a 13-.month gestation penod and fun . The Mexican government
are unavailable for mating. The big carefully regulates the number of
mammals solve the undersupply o{ trlpa to ensure the protection of the
available females amicably. An extra whales. ·
male often consorts with the courting Biologist Margie Stinson escorts the
couple, resulting in an aquatic ship Pacific Queen on eight-day
"menage a trois" on a grand scale. ventures which are highlighted br,
Gray whales spend the summer what she calls "friendly encounters'
from June until early October in the -whales seeking physical contact
Bering Strait region between the with their human admirers. Floating
Soviet Union and Alaska. There they among the whales in small skiffs,
fatten on a diet of half a ton daily of participants can touch and pet tbe
sh rim pli ke '&o tto-rn -d welling whales.
organisms called arnphipods. A series The encounters occur in only one
of short. horny plates called baleen lagoon, San Ignacio Lagoon, but most
extend down from each side of the of the boats go there. Why the whales
whale's upper jaw, enabling it to solicit the attention isn't known for
strain the edible material Crom the sure, but Stinson and Gilmore
mud and water. apeculate that curiosity and the
After a summer of Intensive reward of being stroked and scratched
feeding. the gray whales must begin probably play a part.
their migration south for breeding For more information on whale-
and'calving bef0tt the A.rc:tic winter watchlng trlpa and shore observation
tets tn. Remark.ably, the whales eat points, contact the San Diego
little or nothing for seven or eight Convention and VisUors Bureau, 1200
months after leaving the northern Third Ave., Suite 824, San Diego. CA
water. s . Mi gr at lo n takes 92102. (619) 232-3101.
From either val'ltage point the
whales may be obeerved ln a variety
of behaviors. The moat common sight
is th.at of a whale "spouting" as it
breaks the surface of the water to
exhale"1ind inhale again. The spout, or
blow, oocura when the whale releases
a blast of warm, humid breath. Forced
out rapklly and under great pressure,
apporoxunately three montha ln each Prices vary widely depending on
direction with a two-month respite ln the degree of luxury and length of the
the lagoons. The supply of fat laid trip but all are popular and early
down in the summer ls the whale's reservations are suggested. Half-day
only source of energy as it swims at an prices range from $7 to $30 for adults.
The ba rnacle-encrusted tail fin of a gr ay wha le disappean
from view only yards from a whale watching excursion
boat in t he San Diego area.
Count your sticks
in spicy Singapore
By ST AN DELAPLANE
The Singapore Airlines girl you see on TV lasts
thsee years. The-same as the 8.U'lines' 747 before it's
traded in. She wean the sarong kebaya tup-hugger
and she ml.Ill leara to walk up and down the 747
sta.irca9e without stepping on 1L
She can marry but cannot have a child. She
does the usual stewardess ptt; but also sells credits
on six slot machrnes the airplane carries. Credits are
50 cents a pull
The Singapore Girl makes three times the
salary of a secre tary in Singapore Singapore
Chinese think the pb LS merual. The airline has a
hard time recruiung and many Smgapore Girls are
Japanese and Malay.
On the Airlines' 16 jumbo jets, half the
Sing~re Girls are boys.
Friend of ou.ra aboard tried to date the girls
They all said. ''No."
• • • IN THE EXPENSIVE city of SLnaapore, the
food 6eDtet and taxicabs att the be9t buys. The
stree111 uaed to be full of hawkers with pushcart
cook stoves. The most famous was the Orchard Car
Park. A parking lot by day.
Al night the hawkers moved in. Set up their
counter pushcarts. There were small tables. Once l
had aatay on a stick at a table next to lhe chairman
of the board of Singapore Airlines.
"C.olorful but not sani\ary," Sa.Jd the Singapore
ne.elopment Board.
They ruled all the hawkers into "food cent.era."
The people from Orchard Car Parle now wOl'k at
Newton Circus. It has the spiciest chilly mussels in
town. • • •
IT'S ALL ORGANIZED. A parking attendant.
Metal tables and stools. Menus with prices. (And
old Singapore hands, recalling the lively bargaining
days. think it's infernally dull.)
Shifting the hawkers hasn't hurt the food any.
Newton Circus Wll!I lively on a warm Sunday night. ~-crowded with Chinese out for dinner. Hindu
~ea. Wea1em tourists ~ Cooks working up a 1torm. Serving oyster ,
omelattn, cracked crab and the Malayan favorite 1
ahl.sh kebab called satay. ,
The cook akewers pieces of lamb or chlc&ien or
beef on a long bamboo twig. Cooks It over the edge
of a charcoal grill and a metal bar. He fans the
charcoal with a palm leaf.
It's served with a dipping sauce of peanuts,
chUes and black pepper. Sticks are counted to
determine price of dinner.
A battle of Anchor beer takes aome of the heat
oft • sPkY • • •
TllE PRICE IS RIGHT -.tlQ.~lngapore ($5
U.S .) fOC' two. No tax. No tipping. Not all the
hawkers aot Into food centers. There are 2300
waiting aalgnmen\a.
Not all are willlna to wait. The government put
out 900 ~for illegal s~t cooking in the
lalt nine months. The fine la•~ U.S. ~·· a Satey Club near the Raffles H_otel.
Ra 1a' Sf n1a pu ra next to the Pavilion
Intercontinental whJch opened llllt month. LQcaJ.a ~. are~ on MacDonald'• hamburger at.ands at the
Airport and on ~hard Road.
e po1h restaurantl are In the hotels -
there'• a Maxim'• modeled after the Patil original
ln the Pavilion Intercontinental.
• • • SIR 8.TAMFORD RAFFLES bouaht
StnppU.ra, the Uon City, from a bankrupt Malay
.Wtan. It remained Btttlth until Japa.nae aoldlert came doWn from the north ln bicycles -whtch .,,bey hid no rl1ht to do for the laland waa .. ~·trn~-·· ~JWllilit HotfJ'll the IM\ ou~ of the tml>lfe
IVY'S LEAGUE
WINTERSAtE
30-50 3 OFF
ALL WINTER ITEMS
STARTS SATURDAY, JAN. 8, 1983
10 A.M. -6 P.M.
IVY'S LEAGUE
123 Fashion Island, Newport Beach
640-5721
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Thurs., Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5
South Coast Plaza
and
Stendhal
Paris
Cordially invites you to a
Special Skin Care And Make-Up Clinic
to be held on
Monday, January 17 & Tuesday, January 18
Stendhal features the purest, most natural
Beauty Treatment Products in a variety of
Regimens to suit every skin type! Our skin
care experts will help select the best
Regimen for you -plus show you how to
wear the newest cosmetla fashions from
France.
Make your appointment now at our Stendhal Counter for this
unique event or plesse csll (l 14) · 540-3233 ext. 363.
There Is a $15. 00 fe~ sppllcsble to any purchase
from the Stendhal Collection.
on which the eun never •'· It'• a tranci Gld plb ot iw...wa~ and •io.ct.' AAMJ'' white ne'er-do-well y~ I Brito~ drank Sln&eport Slln11 •. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
I I \ ...
-
• WITHlllLY
lllESTRING
HED.
11
11
GOllll 011 lllDGI
--ey CHARl:.E9"'4"'1dR£N ~NO"OAAAA"'§t~AIF' :T: ....... _,.=,. .. ~~-E~~
Q, -ReeHtly, • player la Hr
rlub meatloee4 "key.Car4
lladnrMcl." He 1&ld It WAI a
vartatloa of O.e aee·aal&Jq
c .. v .. tloa wlliere ,.1poeder
ca• .a.ow u, to five ac••·
Stace our ded&1 have ae •ore
U1aa four ace1, I wae
tllioro111hly coaf1111d. Per·
hape you caa Hplaln It aU lo
me, and commeat OD the
llMfal11e11 ef tliie bid. -J .
Stroq. Clticap, Ill. rrtu. que1tloa .... beea
awar1ied tJ•e w11kly prb.e.I
A.-Your friend does not
play with a strange pack
-when you use Key Card
Blarkwood you count the
king or trumps as a nrth
"ace." Partner responds lo
four no trump as follow'i:
Five clubs -0 or 4 are'>
Fh t' diamond!> I or 5 act'~
F111e ht'arls -2 a<'t''
F1vr spades -:J arel-
On a number or hundi. Lhis
1s n most useful con11ention.
and many expert pair'i 'IWt>ar
by lh1s method. I am not com
pletely convinced. There are
limes when you would like to
gamble on a slam 1r you are
missing one ace and the king
of trumps-tl will depend al
worst on a rinesse nnd you
might have extra trump
length lo compt>n5ale for
lacking the king. But 1r you
use Key-Card Blackwood,
you can't be sure whether
you are missing one ace and
the kins· or lrurnf'li, or Lwo
ac••· In th1• lonH run. It dcK011
not p11y to hid 1l11ma wht•n
your aldr 1. orr two area
Another drawback 11 the
cha nee or part nu1h lp
mlaundf'r1L1ndin1. whlt'h
l'vf' tf'en hap~n 111 too
ortf'n -even with world
ramou\ part ner1hlp11. Ont•
playur bids four no lrurop to
usk for aces. but hi11 partner
treats 1t as Key Card
Blackwood and shows an ir
relevant king aa an art', with
disastrous re!.ults.
Q.-Whleh 1tyle do you
recommend -U1hl or 1ouDd
opeal .. blcl1, aad why? -R.
Mar1hall, Omaha. Nib.
A.-Personally, I lend to
open light, but I am ag
greu1ve by nature. There is
little Lo choose between the
two methods, Find out which
styll' suits your tempera
menl besl. and stick to it. ln
Lhe long run. the winners are
the players · ~ho make the
rewesl mislakes. regardless
or the "!lrength or their open
1ng bids.
Q.1-Both vulnerable, as
South you hold:
+AK6 'V AQ9652 OJ5 +73
The bidding has proceeded:
South We1t Nortlt Eaat
I 'V Pa11 l • Pa11
?
What do you bid now'/
Q.2-Ntlt h..r vulnt"rnhle, 111
Soul h you hold:
• AJ& 1, AQ812 o Ake •as
Th .. hlddlnac h11 prO<'e•dl'd:
H.uth Wei& North f;aat
I <::> Pau I 'V Pa11
' What do you bid now'/
Q.S-A1 South, vulnt1r1ble.
)'OU hold:
+AH <::183 OKQG52 +AJ7
Th• blddlna hae proceedtd:
South Weit North £a1t
I 0 Pa11 I + Pa•
7
What do you bid now'/
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as
South you hold:
+AJIOH 'VKQ7SS 0 92 +5
The bidding has proceeded:
S.Utla Weat North Eut
J + Pan 3 + Pa11
7
What do you bid now'!
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as
South you hold:
+982 <::196532 0 832 +105
The bidding has proceeded:
Weat North £ .. t South
I <::I Obie P ... ? ·
What action do you Lake'!
Q.t -A• South, vulnerable.
you hold:
+AJ92 'V7 OKQ83 +AJ102
The bidding has proceeded:
Eut South W e1t North
I 'V 'Obla Pua 2 NT
Pau ?
What action do you take'!
Look for answers on Monday.
um us
Fish&More~
•2.49
Our famous Fish f, More· has
two crispy fish fillets.
fresh coleslaw. golden fryes.
and two crunchy hushpuppies
Who could ask for more?
3095 Harbor Blvd.
In Costa Mesa ~
lfV\t '>outh of S.11 Ooqo fw~ ..:ro-. from 1~0 14715 Jeffrey Rd
Drive Thru Service available
Doing your oum
sculptured nails is a
snap.
1.1111 h"11rh "''I\ I, 1111:
n.111• . ."\n\ lln1'· ·""
"h..r,· •\n. I .11 1 Ir 1,
th'",.,"''''" l'fl\l''
."\nJ 1-.·, .111 .... "''
...... I 11i.l.1 ( l.tHl'
1'''"'11111• .1n,I r.·,h
111'!11•"· \, 111 'II ~· .if.I.
,, t .... ,, "lu, \ rr tf..-,
.. i. 1n.•I h'"'ult, ,., t'r\
"""' I: \\'1lllll! J3\ "''' \\ ,,.L'-'1'\,I , 1., ........... ·"'
·" .11brl. An.I
,·n,~1..:h l'f•l\lthf t.•
nl.unc.un \•\\If n ul -.
fnr dun· flh ''"h' 1 ..
111< h1.lnl "uh
'4 • ,,11U.h t """
h,,_,, ,,,, r'lltth
u1h 1rrn.lf1t 1n •\",t
th""' t t\ ,·r h1 H\ \ ,tti,\
1,·,11111111111.111-''·"" ·"'
rlu~s n(K(•onl'll
$39.50
Rel(. $75.00
INSTITUTE
OF
NAIL
TECHNOLOGY
~ \\'•I INh .... ,,,,.,
'-.:,•\\I' 1rt K. .. h. h
I.-\ 4!MI
Ora~ Ooatt DAILY PILOTl8unday, January 9, 198 81
VIRGO (Au1. 23·lffpt :l2); Know wh n to
0 \ak •bow" uid:fCt off·~ Mea.na don't milk "•udJencou for ·~u.. Netr;>~Uontt ant IW&hed ~~~~-:;:;;=::;::;:::;;::;===-:t; w_~~rial and rnau aractful nil. UBR.4~(~ t 22 . 0"5el ti' co
Monday, JuAlj It ·
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Path 1.1 amoothrd
for bt'tter communlnllon1, poqlble journty or
Jon1-ran1c project lnvolvlnl law or publl•hln".
TAVRVS (April 20-Moy 20): Dr-fine terma,
npt'tiaUy In connection with l«'OUl\Unc, bulc cmta,
ft.c.l rwponslblllty of bu.Int ... ..odate. You'rt> due
to 1trlke pay dirt.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Get 1econd
emoUonal wind -pa1t pattemt may no tonier
1ufflce. Aarcemcnt <·an be reneaotlated; your
position 11 batically stron(I.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Job ae1.1 done -
you reach wider audience, a "unlvel'fal theme" 111 •
diJcovered. You'll be dealing with direct, talented,
temperament.al lndivtduala.
LEO (July 23-Aua. 22). Direct competataon
provet 1tlmulating: ~ou'll/aln new allies, have
chance to pioneer proJOCl on you can get to heart of
matt.era.
AllN
DEAR ANN LANDER:$: Please tell the
parents of the 12-year-old who broke his toolh
while vu!ltlmg at has best Cr1end'S cabin NOT TO
SUE
We had a similar experience when our child
was Jn the Csrst !P'ade. My husband gave our
daughter's best fr1ena a ride home from school. The
car ahead began to skid and he plowed into at.
There were no serious-injuries, but the parents of
the girl sued us for a lot of money because they
figured (correctly) that we were weU-in1ured.
We realized that none of this was the child's
fault, but we never felt comfortable havmg her in
our home after that. She sensed the coolness and
broke off her friendship with our daughter, who
cried about it for nearly a year.
We still see the parents socially. but the
1eatter.d -me. c.'OMC' Crom many dlrf!Ct&Onl.
Spo1tJ1ht on vtllttn1 relottvt"S, sp.odaJ ~ and
need f 9r div nlfatlon. Sc:ORPIO (Oct. 2:i Nov 2 1). lt ma.r be
n<'Ct.'1118ry to revile, review and plan a "rebWltttna"
proc:'Ca Be •w&re of available material -flNandal
aupport can W ~ from "unuaual" quart.en.
SAOl'M'AftJ\18 (Nov 22-Dec 21): EmphuJz.e
cornmu:nJcatJon, WT1Uen maienaJ and dlalogUt' with
membl•r of opposite ~.
CAPRICOl\N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look beh.lnd
~nt"9, dt.cem motives. be. aood liatentr, .....iu.e
famtlS> mtma>.r df;>~ll want to talk. Domestic
adju11tn1ent 11 ~I hUJhted.
AQUARIU (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focu• on
friends, hqpes. pirationa, ablUty to define tenna
and clarify meanJng, prevaoualy obecured. You'll be
dealing with senalllve, creative lndlviduaJ.a.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be ready for a
"power play." Room exislB at top, you'll be In direct
competition, superiors will lend support In
surreptitious manner.
relationship is strained and everybody J~t. -IT
HAPPENED IN BATON ROUGE
DEAR BATON: How mucb better it would
have been for everyone If tbfY bad offered to pay
the d~ptal bill and called It a day. Notblu& can 1our
a.Jr:tend•blp Uke a money fight.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband died of a
sudden heart auack nme months ago. My daufhter
and i.on-an-law have been attentive and am
adjusting reasonably well. BUT -Ruth inBiatl that
I sit m the front with her husband whenever the
three of us go in the car
I do not uke to usurp my daughter's rightful
place beside her husband, and l am sure Dave
doesn't care for it either. Ruth remains adamant.
She gets furloQJ;.,.when either of us objecl8. "It's my
way of showing respect," she says.
Please settle this continuing argument. -
C.M .F (AGE 72) IN TAMPA
DEAR-C.M.F.: You've got high·el•,J• worrlet,
dearle. Every mother 1hould bne 1ucb a problem
with her daughter. Rutb ought to allow to yoo to 11t
wherever you are moat comfortable. Tbat i1 tbe
way one shows re1pect.
' ICE SUTHIG LESSONS!
Classes Open -Reaglster Now
Beginners of all ages welcome
whether you have skated before or not,
one of these classes is for you.
r······•·-----, : $5.00 OFF : • • .. ~·ttea : : Les .... .., • . .......,. .
: ..,......, Ceupon '°' : I Dt90ount I
I exolr• 1-17-83 !
·--------------
MESA VERDE
CENTER
Harbor & Adami
Costa Mesa
979-8880
VISA or MasterCard Accepted
PUBLIC SKATING EVERYDAY, ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAY!
Bed 'nBath.
We lllake you laugh
at White· Sale prices.
~
'
·100
Designer
Shams ·*199
FEA nJRING A COMPLETE LlNE •r
()f FlftST QUALITY DESIGN~R
SHEETS ANO MATCHING
C<>M FORTERS BY UTICA S1iEVENS•
"''II"
MOflNIHG .. ,=.:~ TH"°IOOM
1:11 WHAT'I ~
~IDON'T!AT
T'HICWllD l:IO' "°" OUft TIMD "°91"1 ecHUlLP
)MOW! * ·~ "Swtnging Cheer ... <!·
.,, .. C 1974) Jo Jotlntton,
Aalnt>Nua Smith
<Zl MOVIE * * ''The Neda Gano"
(1974) Fabio TMU. Mau1lc•
Gatrel
1:41. c+4AllTOPH!A
CLOMUf'
l:OO 8 CAPTAIN
KAHO.A..ac> D M\MIC AHO n.e S~WOAO
D CAMPUS MOFILE:
Vl!WP'OIHT OH
MUTM~
The Minerals Gues11
11e1re-Aobln SherwOO<l
and Jo Ann Prtuo, Garry
G0t<1on, M O • a spec1111a1
In nut1111on ,,,.,,PY.
0 YOUTH ANO THE
ISSUES
CJ) 8UNOAYMA88 CD QfHEWS
Cl) "<>MP£A ROOM
()) IUNOA Y MOflNlNG lO' CHRISSY & ME
A 10-yeer-ol<l glf1 <levelopa
• telllK>nship Wllh • met
anehoty man during a
c1ou-coun1ry Odyaaey 0 WRCOME TO MIAMI,
coaAH08
l:01($)MOVll * * • "EMa" ( 19791 Kurt
Auuelt, SHaon Hubley
l:JO D IEAEHOtPITY
I "°8lRT 8CHUllEA
EDUCATIONAL ~INO ~~
CHUACHHOUA
• SPEAKOUT 9 KI08WOALO
QI AONCUl T\JAE U.8.A
HJMOV1E • * ft '> "Supermen II
( 19801 ChrlSlophet Reeve.
M9rl)OI Kidde<
tQ) THE llALLAO OF
CA~EAOH
Trainer Juan Arias makM
a bid '°' rec•no 1 Trtple
Crown wtth won<lef horse
Canoneto II
0 MOVll
• • " Aaggeoy Min
t 19811 S1say Specelt. Euc
Rot>er11
7:00 8 TOOAY'8 MUG10N
I ntAT'ICAT
urn.EM«M.t
rT•WAmlN
KE.NHETH
COPe1..AHO
(!) TMZAH
• ~ OCSCOVEAY
W000Na<£A AND ,..,.,.
• YOGA FOR HEAL.TH
I DIMCTIONS
8'1NDAY MAii
BJa.JOSTMET
~CHURCH (C)MOWE ft•'" ''TN TurNnO P0on1
( 1977) Anne Bencroll
Sfllrley M llCLline
(O)MOV"C
··~ "Cftimpo'1 Wild Anl-m.. Salerl" C 19821
7:30 I COMMrTWEHT WHl'T*Y AHO THE
"°90T
• PU90NAl
DeMfNIKIM8 I .MlltVY 8WAOOAA'T
MllTEA ..OOEM I"> TV4LOOQAT
~
I LlOYO OGllVIE
THE WORLD TOMOMOw
(%)MOVIE
•• ••• 'Sc1nne11"
(1911) Jennifer O'N-'11.
Petrick Mc:Goohan
1• 1 auHOAY MORMINO THl818THEU~
~AHO
l'MHOI
• WLOUn
ADVINT\JM
I U.0V0 OGILVIE
MWHIOE
CARTOONS
~E 8TAE£T (A)
I Ll'JTHEAE 8E LIGHT
J9tllf'( ,ALM.LL
MXHUMllAAO .....,...
OOfllLANO
UODOOYUEY
au.ti• Aabl>I l enn.,d
Tllal, dlteCIOt P1clflc
Sou1nweet Councll Union
of Amerlc:1n Hebrew
CongregallOnt Hortll Hol·
~ As-I Cecll Mvr1ey,
~-Afrleen MethO<ll•I
Chutefl, LA
~LA.
=-TIME1-T
lei:.:' llANCTWAIN
TN ~ F1nd8 JIM" Lill
... tM MltlilllPOI Ai....
-'iM~llM• wflerl '"-ad,,.,,_ Huckleberry Finn
..... • letrttlM ,_.,. ·-.MOYll.
• l("IC C"&CI
• IC 'tl.A ti f'ld I
.KAICCA8CI
•UMJCC9S)
• ICHJ TV UN.I
• 11tOT (AKI. e icn'V Clnd l
•e icc~rv fl!!'>
• ICdTCP9~1
• .toe& (Pal) •
Actress June Lockhart
joins Kevin O'Connell to
host KNBC'& HSunday"
show from the Long Beach
Fire Department training
station at 5:30 p.m . on
Channel 4 today.
* * 'l Dot Anet The Kan
garoo (1971) Anlmale<I
Dwec:1e<1 by Y0<am Grou
1:48 0 MOVIE
• • • Tig« 8ay' t 195111
Hayley M1ll1 Hor s1
8uchhott
t:OO D NFL 't$ 8 IUT OI A..M. LOS
AHOaLU G ()) OAAL "°8£AT8
Cf) CISCO KIO m SUAME STREIT (A)
iL MAOICOf'
DECORATIVE PAINTING Ol IT 18 WRITTEN m wOAU> Vl8IOH ,
C MOVIE * * * Jul,. PllS&l 00<11
Dey LOUii Jourdan
h MOVI! * * * "Galll$)0!1 (19811
Mel Giti.on. Matk L. ..
9:30 8 FACETHENATION 0 NFL FOOTUU
San Diego Chatg.<1 v• Pllltbu1gh StNleta.
D DA y Of' Ol8COVE.AY (!)LONE~ CD THE WORLD •
TI>MOMO'l1W
Cl) ~ l.AWMAICEM
MOW! (!))KENNETH
OOPE1.AHO '~ • • • .,., ··sUl)etman 11·
11980) Crv1tloPher Reew,
Margot Kidde<
10:001J MEWSMAKEM
0 MOVIE
• • 'The A<lven1ures Of
P1n~h10 \ 19781 Anomal·
eel
U .iOY Of' OAAOENINO D HEAAU> Of' TAll™
T MOVIE
• • Mr Moto t G.lnble
c 19381 Pelet LOf•e Lynn
Batt
I ....... _ _,
CARTOOHI
THI LAWMNCIM
Co1teaponden11 Linda
Wertheimer and Coale
Aot>ena )ool\ Paul OW!e !Of
an up·IO-lll•mlnule llUIT>-
maty ot Congreulonal
ICIMllll
• IN8IDE IUIM.ll
T~Y Cl! lift. POOTllAU.
'AFC Pteyon 0-" (Time
TentaU..)
LOUii~
MOYll • ••it "l.ono. fhe Gay
Blade'· (' .. t) George
HamltlOfl, ~ Huuon
9..MOm * • * "Edoa Of Doom'
11050) Dana Al'ldr .... Fa,.
~o,~.
10-.JO • wovie **~ 'M11tder 01 IMtc:y" c lt74) Melvyn Oougtu
B1a<1tord Diiiman
-~7 D "°""' eCHUUP tD ~ l'Al.WEU tD MEN...:> m WAU. ITMET WE£1<
T •~tnU!'lc:8llOnt In
The ''°9" G.-1 S'-
Chru.1. d1tecior of the
r•-CIHectlnolOOY group
for Sanford C Bernstein &
CO!ftl>MY
[OJ ~PUl.R '9 c::ATHOUC SUNOAY
Q)wovie • * • '4 "'Time l!len<llttl
(111811 Cr&lg Watl)OCll
01V1CI . W-
I t 00 U DINC1')()Ni
Q) MOYIE
• • "hfldle' Of JOy
(195t) ~ Aeyriolda
Ed~fi.nar,
fDMAIT~
THEA TM
"To Sefve Them All My
OeVI'' Chrl1tlne unhappy
•no <11t1tt.illoned ""''" Ille N wife Of a heedmHI«
~13lc::;>
THAOUGH THI MTS 1:WUIMON • * ~0tyt Of ~ c 1979)
Ooovm1n11ry
(ff)MO'lll * * "LIM'-"'oon" (19'2) Mitt Diiion. CW\dy fl.net,
11:aC>8 (JI .,.... WOK wrTH
Q,\YIO _.l.IY
• TIM'IOCU. WHrTTNCIR (I) MCNll
• • • '4 • ..... °' AfttltK"
( 1t,11 lwMn HityW.,d,
l• J CoOtl
10.. On TV
IJ Z..TV
II HIO
~ lCl~d
IWOlitl NY ,NY
tWTISJ
Ill llSPNI
JI 1~1"'9)
• 19otl~I
• tc:MNe ,..... ,..._,.,
CD CHU..cH IN THI
HOME
611) HUMAHITIU
THAOUOH THE AlllTI WON~WOMAM
Won<I., Women 10111 a
IU1hleH mobller'• plan 10
1u1n tlwt 11>'1fn of San••
Co1ona into gambMng CHI·
nos
0MOVtE • * • * · Fiddler On Tha
Roor t 197 ll Topol, Norm•
Crane
11:40 Z CHAAL.f.8 CHAMPLIN
TAU<SWTTH ...
Chn1 EHIWOO<I
AFT!AHOOH
12:00 0 THAU STOOGES 0 HA..cH CD MOVME * * * "We're No Ange41'·
( 1955) Humpnrey Boo1111.
Aldo Rav
f.D TO Bf ANNOUNCEO
Gi) UHDIMTAHDIHO
HUMAH llEHAW>llt
P-uton
C) MOVIE * • 1\ ' Come Neat
Spt1ng 119551 Ann 5,,.,,.
dan s1 .... Cochren
$1MOV11 • * • The CompelltlOn"
C 19801 Richard Of"eyfuM,
Amy lrVlno
Z MOVIE * * FH1 Co " ( 1979)
John Sa•on William
Sm11h
12:30 8 ll NFL TODAY 0 WALL STRUT
~lAEPORT 0 WILD, WILD WOAU>
Of' ANIMAl.8
Klngdotn Of The Oller
TM Ollar •s aa nomble u
,,,. mini< and • dOWf' 10
llloOl ·UNDIMT~ ~~via..
"Al)l)lttd Pa1¢hololly 9 NIWtMAKEM
l)JMOVll * * '' 'You C111 1 Cheat An H-1 Man 119391
w C l'!ill<lt. Eelo•• Beroen
,_, 9 Cl) N'l fOOTIAU
Tempe lay 8uccanff•t .,. o.119 eowooy.
0 TO •I
ANNOUNCED
8 THI MUNln"8
fd<I• •tr~ 10 IMtn
he llM 10 Nrvt hla tonllls
OU1
D PIOOTI· THI NEXT GINIMTIONI
In tt1a. Simon Haw,
anll8ta In the Army and
-action In Frw>ce.
uPQn lllt 1.ium to 111e u S
he end I* wlle B«tM
... _..~to anenct
IChOOI In the NOf111 (Patt
G HUHAW G~ll The Oak Ridge
Boyt. Jim Ed BrO<Wn,
MOOf\tlllne Ck>ooe<t and
Dew Dfoe>a Jefry c,,.. ..
nut
(}) MOV11! * • When The N0ttll
Wind Btow9" ( 1974) Oen
H~y. ~Brandon
ti) AOAM-12
A d<unk 'a er11ics appeer 10
be _,,,.... •r>O cornlcal
uni~ Ill wiNta up In at1
ICdOlrrt
• NATUM
.. The Ollc(NWy Of Anltnel
hlltl"'Pt. ll'MI) To09111et"
An explofatloll Of Ille r .....
llon1lllp belwHn 111•
bttl•vlOr of enlm .. t ll!d
1he klncl1 of comm\Hllt ...
In which lhey live •nd IUtlC·
lion•• prnente<I G AM!AICAN ~ENT
"Judrc1.i .....,law"
~
TO. N4HOUNCID
lMOYll. * • ' Ttie N9'1 Tiie llQll•
Want Oul In Georgie" f IH 11 Kttaty MCNICllOI,
Marti Hltlll9 I"' VIDEO JUl<DOX ':ao D F· T"°°'
F-T 1oop It OIY911 an e¥1C·
uon notlee by • carpet.
b410081 wl'lo llu bougtlt
lhlt~
• AOAM-11
A bteuly t*l>Of11 I P'owll<
end ... .,.... " It po!Mlnt
thelllr ID AMEAIOAH
GIOVUMIUfT
"Suc>tetne Cout1 lnf1uenCe Of ,.,.,.111 .....
MOVll * * * 't "SUpefl'Mlt 11"
(\MOJ CIVlslopl\ef "-'8,
M11gof Kidder.
(JlMOYtl
• • • "Tiiie ~ ~·· ( tt"ll "obtil Newton,
Cell• JottnllOf'I a:ooe 91UJCMH'I ~
01111iJ911 dlMO\'efe tllet he
11 .. I clOllble on Ille llland GMCMI
•• ''1'tlQU!em '"' "' ~ lltf!C«" I tffll Aod c..it·
•00.11~~.
• fltOYll • • • •014oe Mott. Wllh
l'HUnvt" 11t10} Vul
91 MJflfl K1y 1(111dall
* • '~ Myelet)' ilr .. I''
c 111501 "•c.,<10 M~lelban.
Sally Forra11
OMOV11 * * • "NICllOIAa NICkleby"
( 1947) Oefllt Bond. Ce<lrlo
Hlrdwlc:ke
l:OOD MOVIE * * * Tiie Thief Of Bag.
dad t 19401 Sat>u June
Ouprez
I!) AL'IMI IK1 ICHOOL
(P1em..,-11 Tile Moun111n
Awakent 81i.I lnlltuctors
Sul Ch f' 1nOe118!' and Kllhy
WOO<l IOOll •I Mleclion
and uae or equipment and
apparel and tile bUlc:I of
11aruno. llMflng and 1top-
p1ng on 1a.11
OJ THE AOCl<FO.-O FILU CCI MOVIE * • '" "The Tutnong Po1nr·
119771 Aone Banc:rolt.
Shirley MM:Lalne
3:• (tJ UTTlE HOUIE ON
THEPRAli.IE
A peck ot Wild dog• Gtaze<I
with !lunger randomly kilts
1he llvetloek of Welnu1
Grovef8fm.I m OHIOH4HO HOME
WTEIVOM
(})MOVll * • '.t "SIMPlng Doo•"
( 1982) Sim Nelll. Warre!I
Oat ea
3:CIO D NHL ~
Butfelo Sal>r" ..,. Los
Angeiee Kinga
1:00 G LA8T OF THl WILD 0 IUNOAY
LOCA110n Long Beecll Fire
Da9wtrneo1 frel(>lng Sta·
toon
I = ANHOUNCED • * * "The $ev.n YNI llCh c 19551 M11Nyn Mon-
roe Tom Ewell
Cl> MOVIE * * * ·~ The Nu11y Pro·
IH1or" ( 1963) Jerry Lewis,
Stell• Sttvena
Oil WAll ITIIUT WEfl<
T e1e,ornmunlca11on1 In
Tile 80s Gue11 S1even
CIK..-1 doreclo< OI ,,..
r-.n;r. · 18ChnOlol)y group '°' Ser110<<1 C e.<nste•n &
CQmo.ny f:I> DUIONIHG HOME
IHT£AIOM
ITAATM:K
The Enlerpr1ae II IUted lat
pail whet• any ocher Eatth
Slllp hH ekp!Ofed 10 an
1pp111n1ly d•vas1a1ed
plane1 lf1J THAT'S IHCREDl8LEI
Feetured l>M handlett
lorm beards on lhltr 1-.
U9'"0 20 000 bees Net! I
man m1~es 118 conaecu11w
batke11>a11 free lhrows
While bl•ndlot<led • WOtl'I·
•n WI><> hH blcome •
mother 10 Pl\lla<lelpnta
~~bar•
* * *'• 'Tiie Prt-Of
lend•" ( 1937) Ronald Cot·
man. David N1...n
C) MOVIE * * "FllQl\I To Mait"
C 1952) M1rgU9f1le Chap.
man C •mer on MltelleCl
ft1MOVIE * * * "Gallopoll ' C 198 I) Met G•bton, Mwll L ..
4:308 MOVIE * * Cry Pante ( 1974)
John FOfaytlle. Anne Fran
Cit
II QMATUT~
'-EOOIOI
CJ) AT THE MOVll!I
In a epeolal edition ol "At
The MOY•."" Aog« Eberl
and a-Sllket g...,. their
Mlectlont of Ille belt mov·
1e1or 11182 fiD WASHINOTOH WEEX
IN REVIEW
Ci) EVlAYOAY COOKING
WITH JACQUU p~
Jacques Pep.n prepaiM
ClllCkltl CHICWl•t and
dlKUliMt llOW IO buy and
UM lreah NI.cl 11'-l) Mavm • • ·cou1 To eoasr·
C 1980) Dv•n Cannon. Ao«>-
art 810e
DM0\111
'KCET (28) 8:00 ''Tho World of Dark
Cryetal." A b htnd·tho-acenH loo 11
tak n at Jim HeN0n'1 now f ature film
obout o my1Ucal world inhabited by the
heroic Gelfllnp, the evil Skekale and the
gentle Urru.
K.NBC (4) 9:00 -"North Dellal Forty."
Nick Nolt.e. Mac Davi• 1tar. Grouplea,
pW~popplng and all-ntaht partytng begin
to take thelr toll on two fun-lovfna but
O\ler-the·hlll football playert.
KNXT (2) 10:00 -•"!'rapper John, M.D."
A macho father hH bta plant for hi1
·lnfent ion until Gonzo break• the ttunnJnt news that the baby la r@ally a
Qirl.
~ D MOTOftWll><
liloed IWll of Ille MefCIK)I
CePfl A& and Clle Matda
2200 OiHclf Plcllup trucll,
lact1 Ind llet!Oll aurioun<I·
Ing the tfllll\I Of 11\e 200
mpg ce1 tMttor. • p.-11
,,,. MW MW.Metoe<lel
(I) AUQI
Allee dlac:ovan lh81 OM of
the diner"• nigul•tt m..,
.be a GAngtlW 9 AIOHEWI
• MOW
• •\\ ••ftglltlno COHI
GU-.d" (19511 BtfM Oon-
levy, Elle..._
IQ) fW)CK OH TV
IV!HIHO
·~1· NEWI MOVIE * * ~ "JllllN>uM Rock"
( 1957> V..... PrMley. Jv<ly
rr,.tGHT 8ACt<J WITH
DAVIO HOAOWfTl
Host Oa'll<I HorOWIU I006<1 •
et tortu,..._..,,., aearna.
IK't'Cllng traall, lllOeolllP-
109 w.dcfino•. and Ghel-
lenOH • taco commerc:llll. m MOV1t
*•I-\ "8111+." (11165) Patty
Dulle. Warren Belllnoer.
G> MOVll * *1-\ "Tiie ln<:redlble Mr
limpet" (1tl41 Don
l<nott1. Carole COOi\
fJD WORLD WAit 1
WdlOll And Wat Ptlll•
Ciani Willon IS fo<Ce<I to
•bandon neutrality m t+OVA
Tll8 Ma1<1n9 ol A N1tural
HlllOf"f Film" Tiie IOwly
ti !Cit llbeck llUI I• I he aub-
iect 01 • lllm documenting
Iha patlenee and lflOenulty
thal eoea Into making •
wtldlil1 film CRIO
CJ) EfUC HV AffE0'8
CHf'ONICUI
11)) EJOHT IS EHOUGH
Q!NecHEWS
Hl MCME • * U!tf 1 Moon (19821
Miii 011(on Cindy Fllhet
0 MOVlt
••• Oon1Cry 1t10n1y
Tll;indet ( 18121 Oennl8
ClwlaMpnlr. 9'1Mll Saint ,,.,__
OMOW!
• • '-\ "Rigged)' Man'
119811 St1ty Spaoell. Erie
RoberlS
MO 0 MEWi COHFEWteE U AT THI MOVIE8
In a 1pec1a1 edltton of Al
The MOVIM Roger Eben
and 0-s ..... , l)l\'8 ,,,..,
Mleclions oc the t>es1 mov·
llSOl 1982
J) PEOPLI TO noPU
WHY IN THE WORLD
(8NEW8 e M<>'M * • Con Atl1911 AnlhO·
ny Quinn. Cepuc:1ne
Sc.nit 800w><I .. ...,IOU•
aw•nd•••• try to 001-con
eecn 0111er
I $) MA.AK TWAIN
THfATN
H~ Finell Jim' lite
aiong Iha Mt~ RlYet
eot111....-wf*> lhe eo,,.,,_
lurOU8 Hudlleberry Finn
l1n<11 a temfled n;naway
"8¥'8
7• 8 ()) IO MINUTU U Qt VOYAG!Mt
Phlneu 1nd Jetfrey try to
P,...,.,,, IM merrlage 01
Prir><:eN Vtct01'141 to a Aut-
1111n <Iuka. and llelp Albert
Sc:h-t~er In Africa D lll R1Pln'I
MUEVE IT 0.. NOTI
FMtured Ille llOf"f of Ille
1i.ppoM01y 11aun1e<1 Gr .. 1
E11111n 11eam1h1p,
s1range new mut1ce1
1n11rumen1S monkeys. a
tooa 11 airer all tr om Iha
1eao1101oe1ey
0 ~'Sftl.ACE
Ttred Of t>etno loOlce<I upot1
a I Mll objeet. Sate JfY'/
)C>ml Ille terVlce. and I
ca.M of mmeken l<lel'ltll)'
rind• Madame In tile A1my
(!) MIW8 13 AlL CN!ATUMS
OlllfAT ANO 8MAU 11
· Merry Gentlemen·
Cllrlttm11 al Skel<lele
HOUM WHll tiCk Ioele and
o....,le<I doQI can be • ,., •
~~Pl'111
THIATM
"fNt Good SOid*" Aol>ln
l!flw 11\d ~ .. 1'9tl "" In an lldaplatlon of FOl'd
Medo• FOfd'• noWI traG•
Ing Ill• relatlonalllp
t>•Cwetn two wealllly
Edwatdlan covplee w11o
"'"1 ~I)' In e 1athlOtl-
eDll Otrman epa town Q
• OMNQI COUNTY
WOfrt8 ....
(J.J MCMI
••• ~ "tuoefl'IWI 11"
( 10801 CIW\etOOf* """'9,
M#OOt l<kk* WMll ...,.
lftO Pw11 lfom a ""'*9f
HPloalon, .Supermen
~'"81Y,,.... the trio of
p~ Yllltlnt wllo '"" ~ ll'nptllOMd by
lllt KrrpConlai!l ltth41f. 'PG'
?iJO. oou..a MIQT'IAU.
'ull•tt•11 T11an1 ve. ... ~~
....... "'-AOI
G.,y lkidt ~ IM .. .,,,....., ..... ~.
,. ... 11'1 !fie ,_.., -
flltll'I.,.., ............
~-·••O... f/ltll• ............
Cown <lel«mlned to 091
beck 81 Pondl IOf OVll!ftO
""" ,...,. Def0t• e IHTMTAIHMIHT THllWllt<
1111ervi.wa w1t11 JKQuelinll
81tte1. Jon Bauman, Kan.
ny Lo00ln1, Shafi lewtt, a
IOoll •t celebrlly COUOlet
Wllo work 1o091t1er G ([I MATT HOUITON
Fou1 IMt lllatl •-Miu!
••·wh1e1 tllow up to
tqulbble OYer a c:at food
mogul'• tor1une attar htl 11
mauled lo death by h11 pee
lion D IT .. WAJTTEN
(!) TWILIGHT ZONE
Old Ben hN Ille llrenge
power 10 change hlmltlll
1n10 anylhlng, or ttnyone.
hewantt
• MOVIE * * * "The S...,.,, YNI
ttotl'" ( 1955) Marilyn Mon·
roe. Tom Ewalt A happily
maffle<I man mee11 er1
attractive blonde after
..i<11ng hie tamuy on a aummer vacellon
II) MOW ** "pt\'8 To~" C 1977) OocurnetllafY Nat·
111e<1 t>y RIChard B...nen.
A IOoll at IM work 01 men
end WOl'n8ll who d•ll)' 'put
their llvff In jeopardy by
working In the -n·•
depUl1 ·THl~OI DAN<°""" Al
A Dell"'°"llle---10o11
11 lallln at Jim HeneOl\'1
MW 1*el11te film at>out a
myttleel world lntlabtted
by the llerOIC Gelfllno• Ille
...,.. Skellllll and the gen11e
lkN
Ct:J MOVIE
•*'"'"The Turning Potn1 "
C 19771 Anne Banc:rofl.
Sll1rley Mac:L1lne Two
lr1en<11 from ballet lralnlng
SChOOf who CllOM differ·
en1 rot<11 many years H r·
lief ~• again •n<I ara
IOl'Ged 10 de•I Wtlll ,,,.
conaequences PG
H MOVIE * * • ·~ Four Froen<ll"
(19191) Ctlig Wu.on JOdl
Tllelen TllrM l'lll)h ac:hOOI
l>uO<liet i.11• "".,.,. f'OM1 ~ ...,,l)eocl ~
er•~loll tM c:on1'""9 to
be united by lrleft<ltf\ip
and their love for the ..,,,.
worn1n 'R'
O,MOVll * • • ''\ "Superman It"
119llOI Clll•ttoe>ll« Reeve.
M,fQOI Kid<let Whtie N V·
ing Patlt trorn a nuclaat
eaplo11on Superman
unwttungly ,,_ ttie 1no or
~I ¥1•e1nt wt\O -• Oflginally imc>ritoned by
hit Kryp«Olllan lather PG'
$ MOVIE
e • e ·~ "Wl\oee Lill II II
Anyway?" (111111 RIGh91d
Oreyluu. John C•N•·
win Paralynd l1om t11e
nec11 oown 1n 11n eutomo-
1>11e ll<lGl<lent, • ICUIC>tOf
•-flc:M about .. lite
balore and eloquently
810Uft IOf 1111 itotrt to die
R'
0MOVll * * * o;, PennlM Ftom Henen' (19111 Stev.
Mlll11n. larnadette "9tera
In ttle Mldwftl du'lng IN
~.•llleatrnulllc:
aeletm•n ditatroye the
ll\'88 ol lllOM lltound him
beGauM of 111• unbtldlad
M1111Meu and hta belief
that ~le can be u I\ 11 In
80l'OI •n<I movie m\lllcal
producuon number• .,..
WO II()) GLONA
Gloria reluctantly agteM 10
be hypnollnd 10 help recan 1111 tOenhty ot 1111
Ctltr*\81 wflO rotibed Iha
CllNC 0 THI WOfli.D
TOMOMOW
(!) llAT'UflOA Y NIGHT
Hoit Cloety Tyaon
GuHI• Tiie T•lklng
~· t:OO .. ()) n.1 Jff'iRA80N8
Jeelouay 091• Ille bell of
Flor119Ce. corn .. llng Mr
to matqu«lde • LoulM
Jetfereon D 8MOv. * • * ' Nori.II OeltM FOi·
ly' C 1979) Nlek ~ •• Meo
DaWi OloucMM. ptll.pop·
ping and d ·lllOf'll ~
begin to ttlt• 1'-toll on
two lull-tovlnO but ovtr·
Che-11111 lootbd ple)'lft. (I\)
I Wll.O IONQOOM
([I MCMI
• •~ "Auault 'oroe"
( 191101 AoQtr Moore,
J1m" Muon A daf>Par
tro0m1n It ctlled lft 10
lhwtll Ille .,..,... of IXlot•
tlOnlatl ""° llew ~ ·~~llMM
w~ lo daatroJ •
Mot1ll ... Oii 'if
I """'°"'°"' MMTINl8CI
THIATN
"Tiii Good lotcllet" Aotlill
t• Ind JWeftly "' ...,
'" '" ..... .._ oe '°'' Madc>M Ford·a flOYll 1tl0-
ln g Ill• r1l•llon1lllp I>"*"" l•o wealth}' ldWIWdlWI ~ ~
"*'~"'·~ ..,..~ .. '"" c • M'f"MY •T
Oule4AaANIM''.,...._ "'* IN ~ aMllM at IN 4M of ... tcl!ll«'I ~ . ..,. ........ .. ............ "". ···~ ...... ,
... AUQI
.... I MOOW .,,,_ lit
"M911UI •• ... ,._.. tn9f w IM,,.,~ Mlllt """'CllWCJI'-• WU MIMIOOM Hew 1-IMCJ 0.., Ult .. ~=ANMN * • ... .._ ,.,_. c 1Mtj
l1tOI l'lyM, Atln fhatlCIM
A l>Cl'llPOUI and Mff-<*I
•ered 0-1>18' INrnt f'lutn.
Iii)' MCI COtnpffajon wllel'I
Ill Wal(ifW I de.r !fiend eAOINT
• • .., .. , Co .. c ,.,,,
Jolln lnon. Wiiiiam
8mflll A raca Cat dflvet
p11111 on oe111no bacll ~to
an lmportanl funny eat
race alter 1111 '90fttOt
lepf-lllm Wflh hit l>ig-
Q!lll '"'.. .,..
10:00 8 CJ) T~ JOHN,
M.O.
A llllCllO feftw 11.. btg
i.oltnt !Of Ille lnlMt IOtl uni~ 00010 btHlll Iha ••unnino -,,..., ,,,.
be~•,~. Oif1
I f •• HIW8
WON> fOflt TODAY ID MIMOI,. M09T
!MOIAH
'Five "ect Herring I" An
tllbOfate 111Gona1ruc11on
MQuetlee c:onctuctao by
LOfd Pel« Wfm~ l0tCM
Iha murderer 10 cont-
cPart "l e M0V11 • * Oey1 Of Fury' (197t )
Oocumen1aiy Vlnctnt
PrlCI na,,alM tllla graphic
loo« •I naturlll dllUI«•
PO'
ltJ MOVla * * • '-' "Supefman II"
( 1980) CllrllloPher Reeva,
MltgOI Kidder. Wlllle MY•
Ing Par11 from • nuclear
uploelon, Supermen
unwOUngly rr-Ille trio Of
~tut vlllaln1 wtW> -•
Ot ll)ll\tlfy lmptttoned by
ht1 Kryplontan lather PO'
SIMOVI! * * * Tiie Competition" ( 1980) Rleher<I OteyfuM,
Amy lfVlnO Two plat\lall a1
a San F ranclac;o MUi11c
~lllon llnd ,,,., ,,,..,
love tor aacll other eon-
111G11 with 11\ejr profeealon·
II ambCllont. "PG'
9MOV1f ••'h "Ao41over" (1981)
Jane Fonda. Kr11 1<11 ..
1oll«eon A IOfmet mOY1e
S18f who 100ll OVW Ille
ona1rmana111p of her lat•
hu1b1nd'1 c:Of Potetlon and
• llll)h·~ed ltnanc:fal ••pen l>eCOme lnVOlve<I In
• dt ... 1rou1 deal w11n
Arab 1nvee1or. A'
10-.30 0 WIU). WILD WOf\LO
OI AHtMAUt
"C•OCo<lllel' One of the
w1i..1 lllt" or mer1 1n
A!rlea la, lllllf191y, ,,,. IHI
pr-of one ot E'.8f111'•
molt anclt1'1 c:r .. tufM CD WUl<ENO 8POAT8
WAAP..uf'
Cl) .IWMY SWAGGART '9 700CLUI 0 HEW DAY IH EDEN
10:45 D IUHOAY UORT8 PACM
11:001J DD())99
HEW8
I NQtAllO llMMOHS ~'AAMA
"Gun Conlrot Al(Jflt Or
Wrong?"
• JEMY ,Al.MU. fD INeAI< PAEVIEWS
Neel Gal>ler and Jetfrey
lyont make lhetr GhOlcel
IOf Ille w0fl1 mov,.. of
1H2
l,,MOVIE * * "Ul><lefgroun<I Aces
c 1980) Ollk 8eneOIC1
Melanie Grltfllh Panting
a11en<1an11 _...,havoc at
I IW&nll Beverly HNla h01e4
PG
11:1111 oas NEWS
11:IO I IPOfna l'INAL PACUIT'Tal AeC.-we
A'f TH9 MOYll:I
In a flC)eClel edlllOn of "At
Tiie ~." lllQOet !ban
end Gelle Slllllel gi.,. ttlelor
ealeclloN ol Ille beet mo.r•
leaol 1982
II) NOWMIM TO~
Stan Mooneyllam •nd
CerOI ~-l\081 thlt
documen1ary on the more
lhen II• million people In
Alrtc:a ""'° ha,,. been
allec:ted Dy war 1nd
drought and the rl*Ull• ol
IUCll-t• 9 TONY MOWN'S ~
"Wiien The Stater• Come
Marc111no Home" Tiie nr.1
b!Kk WAC unit to -
o...,.... during World
War It IS profiled IS-THE NA~
* • * The Lonelles1
Runner ( 1971) Brian
Kaull Lanoe Kerwin A
gilllCI , .. n.ege 81hlll•
tutf.,• Iheme, fNt end
flUfnlljatlon wllen he II
unab•• to control hll
bedWetllng (Al
'0l MOV11 * * * •; Time Ban<ltC1"
C1H1) Craig Watnock,
David Wa1net A young
bOy II laktll on a lnp
t"'°"Clfl ume by • t>enct ot
dlmlnll1ive WOUid-be out.
lawl ""° hew t1<*n •
•Jme--p map "°'" Ille ~-Being PO' 111AOlC>~
• • "Con Ar111Ca" AntllO:.
ny Owlnn, C1pucln1
SUm1 al>Ollfld •• vatloul
1WCn<11tt1 try to out-c:Oll
MCllOthlt
11:418 MCMI * • * "Tiie LonallHI I Aunn.,.. ( 1871) ltlan
Kitti\, lanot Ktnlln. A
Olli.cl tM11-eo-atlllela
.,..,. ellWM. IMt lflCI
~llfl-'*" NII ..m•11 to contr04 11 .. ;o:=<"' ••!it "I ..._ ... flof My ,..._ .. (11701 u.livn
OOutMt. Gllne Hllolifl\llll.
A ,,,...It'd 1M11 tilla
10 ~-1111 dom!Melloe to-YMt.:old
.... ...., 1111 ~·· __.
tHoe MCMI
• • • 'kpioo" ( ""' •!~·"°"'~ An,__11111mw = .. _.., ... .............
='=~
• AU.ll00'9 ~
Catol 1,#f ....... '"" Moon.~. """ .... .. The l enne'1 llJUU •
Dltllenn Cllfrtl Md lllt
tmf*Wt, II'_. 11111 ,.._
10 htllp u. ...,Id'• ..... lf•en (JJ HIWI
• MIMIOHl IMfitO ..... f"' ..,., """' petlllede.
GOlllPvllr oar-lillflo .....
d1~ out Of -'Y
to aid tNnl
CIJ IAMY 'AMIR
Oun Conf10f Rioht °' Wrong? ta: tO (I ) MOVll
• e •.; ·zo.10, Tiie Oey
D1.tdt' Cttl 11 OeCHge
Metllilton. leufmn tflltlOl'I
Tiii M<otc: aon of old Celk
torn••'• fllnO\d just~
fightet la lncaoecitalled by
• riding ln)lity, ~CJng 11111
!opp.Ill btOtll« 'O dofl Ille
cape and mlllt ·~·
12:11 (H) NOT ...cc••M.v
TH8HIWI
COftledy lketchM combine
wtlh ~MIC ftlm end -
footage In an offbeat,
Ml"1Clalle-c>tf
12:IO (J) TOM COTTL.I: UI'
Cl.Oii ID THE AOOl<IU
A ll·yHl·Ol<I boy II '°'* 10 t•• '"* blame IOf Iha CtlmM Of a )\lntlle.
0MOVll **'' Blow Out" (IHI)
John Travol11, Hanoy
Allen A toun<I lechNclan
who woni1 on llonor Ntnt
~ 1nvototed In 1
"""der mytlery wllen "'
wl1,....... an~
tlon 'A'
12:A6 Of I MOV11 • * "Uar'a Moon" ( 1982)
Mau Ditton. Clt!<ly Flllller.
Oetplle parental oppoe1.
tlon, two IMn·eo«• f1om
<11118'11'11) becltgroundl I.all
•n IOve 1n • llmel4 Texaa
lown 'PG'
1:00 I Of.Hf &COTT HOllYWOOO
WONOSI WOMAN
MOVIE * * • "' .. Superman II"
C 1980) CMlloptier "-8.
MarDOI Kl<l<let Wiiie NV·
Ing PM11 from • nudelir
e11pfotton. Superman
unwl1tlngly Ir-the trlO of
~uf Yltlllinl wl\o -· Ol'lglnally lmprteoned by
hll Kiyptonlan lather ·PQ •
1:11 CC> MOVll
1t * "Tlw Night The l.lgl\18
Wen1 Ou1 In Georgie'"
(1N1) Krllly Mc:Nic~.
M9111 H_,. A btOltw·
end-tiller tongwrfflng duo
have many adventu,..
.m.te 1ry1ng to eke out a
"Wiii on 1he country._..
ern e11cu11 PO 1:aoaN1W1
(Q) THI OOLOEN AO£ Of'
TB.EVlltOH
"Wind From The Soulh"
Donald WOO<lt and Julle
Harri• 1tat In • dfamatic
tale of un1equ1te<1 10ve
Gen19fe<I atound _.,
Am«ICM COUPiet tn 8
lmlll lriSll '"" 1:46 0 AT OH! WITH
O....t Paul Shay
• MOW!
• • Love Bo.a CNo Dlll•l
A )'OU"I) Engl1$1'1 led gets
more •89p0f'-to a .....
.... ,.... ad ...,, lie oat(
'*"* a:oo • C1J CM HEW1
NtOKTWATCH
CJ) MOVIE * * "No Holds Batred"
119521 eo....,., aov-. Mat·
IOf,. Aeyno1<11 One ol the
Soya <l11Covers he "" en
amazlnl) &phlu<le fOf bO•·
•no
di) A8CMEWS
2:30 0 MOVIE • * • • • Pen,_ from
Heaven Cl981) Sieve
Maritn. Bernacteua Pe1ers
In Ille Mro-1 <luttng lhe
OepreulOn • "-' mutlc:
Hl .. man dellroy1 the
llvee ol 1llOM atound lllm
l>ee•uu of 1111 unbridled
Nlflth-and ,,.. bel4ef
lhal Ille cen be u It II In
aonoe an0 ...-""'-..
prO<luctlOrl numberl, 'A'
2-.26 1 H r MOYI! * * 'The EJltenntnator"
C 19801 Cllrtatopller
0-ge Samantha.~
Alter hlS Wat l>u<l<ly la Ml
Pl'al)'re<I I>)' a Nfiw Yor11
youth geng, •Vietnam vet
dac:1d11 to take 1111
revenge by mu1<1erlng
,,, .. , c:llmlnalt lhrol.lgh
grueaoma, tortuout
mean•. 'A'
2:4'G N!WI
3:00 (J) MOVll • * 1t ''The Frencfl L.Jeu.
te!1an'l'1 Woman" c1oe11
Me1yt St•HP. Jeremy
lrona An atfalr ~
IWO ec:cOfl II Pat...-0 In
Ille rornantrc pertOd fllm In
wf\<Cfl Ille two -pettonn •
3·10 ~~VIE
* '' "Cleop•lra J-And The CUlno 01 Gold"
(1975) Tamw1 Dobson,
Stella St9\'ell1 A lemale
•
STOCKS C7
UCI b~ats IWGI
As a result, UNL V prevails,
By JOHN SEVANO or-.~,......,,
LONG BEACH -Nevada Lu Vegas la leading
a very danseroua life u the newest member of the
PCAA baakelball race.
Thursday nlsht, Utah Sute extended the
Runnin' Rebels into overtime before UNLV hnally
prevailed. And Saturday nisht, the 11th-ranked
team In the nation had to overcome a 10-point
halftime deficit to extlJliUlah UC Irvine.
Of course, if you think thla past week haa been
tough on the Rebels, lmaBine what it's been bke for
the Anteaters.
Thursday thev made a courageous comeback
against Cal State Fullerton only to fall short. And
Saturday, the Anteaters showed their grit again.
only to lose a game they had no business losing.
The Anteaters, thanks to an eight-minute,
20-second stretch in the second half in which they
couldn't make a basket, and some shoddy shooting
at the free throw line, dropped a 68-64 decision to
the undefeated Rebels before 4,229 at the Long
Beach Arena.
IT WAS THE KIND of game that UNLV
Coach Jerry Tarkanian will gladly take, and UCI
Coach Bill Mulligan will have nightmares about for
weeks.
"We were very fortunate to win the ball game
tonight," conceded Tarka naan, as the Rebels
improved their record to 12-0 overall, 2-0 in the
PCAA. "The first half we didn't play a lick. We
were fortunate to be down by only 10. The way we
were playing we could have easily been down tJ
20.
"It's a rruracle we were as close as we were at
halltime."
UCI (7-5, 0-2) played a near-flawless first half
in building Its lead. With guard George Turner
engineering the offense, tlle Anteaters went on a
six-point spurt ~fter the acored was tied at eight.
and they kept increasing their margin until it
reached 10 by intermission.
The Anteaters didn't show any signs o( letting
up in the second half, either, as following a basket
by UNL V's Larry Anderson, which closed the 900re
to 43-35, UCI went on another six-point surge to
take its biggest lead of the night at 48-35.
a.., ............ .,....._. ....
Tod Murphy of UCI positions himself for shot against UNL V's
Sidney Green Saturday night.
But it was at this point that UNLV went into a
full-court man defense, and the Anteaters slowly
started to crumble.
'
WITH l·t FORWARD Sidney Green scoring
seven of hil 19 polnta, the Runnin' Rebels meled off
Raiders according to plan • Will
Plunkett's 386 passing yards key 27-10 playoff victory
By CURT SEEDEN
Of "" Delly Not lteft
LOS ANGELES -Los Angeles
Raiders quarterback Jun Plunkett said he
was confident he could pass the Cleveland
Browns into submission Saturday
afternoon. •
He proved his point quickly, firing a
64-yard bomb to Cliff Branch on the
Raiders' fi.rst play from scrimmage.
Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano
. wanted to accomplish three goals in h1s ..
team's bid to upset the top-ranked Raiders.
The Browns spent the entire day
falling to do 90.
AB a result, the Raiders rolled to a
27-10 victory In their first-round NFL
plaxoff game before 56,555 fans at the
Colll!leutn.
"Coming into the game, we had three
lhingB we wanted to do. First, we wanted to
make things happen with the special teams,
• and w e didn't do that," admitted
Rutigliano, one of four NFL coaches who
will be going home 106ers after Saturday's
games.
''The second phase was that we
wanted to stop the big play to Cliff Branch,
and they did that on the very first play of
the game.
"The third phase was that we wanted
to atop the runrung game, which starts and
ends w1th Marcus Allen, a great player We
never really did that, either "
Despite the Browns' inability to stJck
to their plan, the game was a mere three-
point affair at the half ( 13-10), leaving the
Raider faithful a bit on edge and the
Browns brimming with confidence.
But then the Raider defense stepped m
-literally -and made ufe miserable for
Browns quarterback Paul McDonald and
his receivers.
"To tell you the truth, when we came
back (to the dressin~ room) at halftime, I
was so depressed, ' admitted Raiders
linebacker Matt Millen, referring to the
closeness of the game
"They really should not have been on
the field with us. We had a better first half
than the score mdicated," Millen added.
After brothers Chns (of the Ralden)
and Matt (of the Browns) Bahr traded field
goals, the Raiders went ahead on a 2-yard
touchdown dive by Allen at 5:52 of the
second quarter. culminating an 8-play,
88-yard dnve. ,
While Allen did the la.st bit of work, it
was clearly the passing of Plunkett which
set up the game's first touchdown .
Plunkett. who went on to complete :l4 of 'J7
passes for 386 yards, hit five consecutive
passes on the drive, lncluding a 24-yarder
to tight end Todd Chnsteruen. As 1t turned
out, Christensen finished the day Ued with
Allen for most receptions with s1x for 93
yards.
Cleveland tied the 9COJ'e on a 43-yard
pass from McDonald to Ricky Feacher with
2:02 remaining in the half.
The Raiders countered with Chris
Bahr's 37-yard field goal with just six
seconds remaining in the half to culminate
a quick 58-yard march.
"I thought we started off sluggishly,"
adnutted Raiders Coach Tom Flores. "But I
thought our deferue played well. Our
offense played well. Once we .ettled down,
I thought we just dominated the game.
"I wasn't surprised Cleveland played
so tough in the first half. They aren't a bad
team," Flores continued. "You know, they
beat Pittsburgh once, and Pittsburgh 1.SJ\'t a
bad team. Cleveland beat us in pre-9eason,
and we know they have an excellent line."
The Raiders also proved their de-
fensive line was capable u Lyle Alzado
and Howie Young kept plenty of pressure
on McDonald, while linebackers Rod
Martin and Ted Hendricks combined to
sack the Browns QB three limes for a loa
of 27 yards.
"If you really think about It, we
(See RAIDERS, Page ct)
Lakers rally
to pin loss
on New York
Rams' situation like Pac:-Man
NEW YORK (AP) -Jamaal
Wilke. and Bob McAdoo ICOred
20 pointa apie<:e as the Loi
· Angelea Lakers charged back
·from a 14-polnt flnt-quarter
.deficit to defeat the New York
Knickl 108-90 In a National
Baaketball A11oclation aame
Saturday nilht.
McAdoo, oomina off the bench ~ playtna only ~7 minU'-, hit .nme of 12 ahota from the fleki ln
tb6 pine. Tm pf hJa pointa came
tn the aecond quarter, meet of
tbem after the Knlcka had
opnwd a 40•281-d, I
Anolher' Loe Anplel b9ck\&p, rook.I• Jamea Worthy, had 19
Potnta, while Earvin ''Maftc"
.Johnaon had 16 and Kareem
1Jjdu1-Jabbar 15 for the Lakera.
~. Thi Lakera 1napped a club·
t.ec:ord 1ix-1ame ~ew York
.-tn which the KniCb had t..w their oppoutnta uncle? 100
~ However. the KnJcka had
.. ely three of tbme outlnp. ~ Kina led New York lo 11CC>tln1 for die l 7th atral1h•
1ame, b1Ulnf 22 point.I. 8111
•C.rtwiiOt and Trent Tucker eiicldlid 1( ... fOf' &he KnJdca. t f
Some names will be 'eaten up' before coaeh is selected
The cocktail hour fratemJty wu sitting around
Cozza's dropping names into the martinis .. : John
Robinson, Dick Venneil, Terry Donahue, Darryl
Rogers and Mike White.
A guy aa.ld Chuck Knox desperately wants out
of Buffalo, like any sane hwnan being. Somebody
mentioned that Dave Levy had no quarrel with the
environment in San Diego but would 9ell his 10ul to
the company store for • head coech1na job.
Well, it ls entirely likely there are a couple of
hundred more names which could be dropped
without absurdity. The same of filling a vacant
coachins job ts ~ Uk.e Pac-Man. The little
creature eata them all up until there'• only one lelt.
When the same 1s played for the purpoee bf
repladna Ray Malavaal, it la unlike the u.ual
pastime. The Rama ownerah.lp and management la
1uch that none of the rulea of logic and reuon
apply.
A IUY said, "Gees. 1he m!Jht hire a d.ancina
bear," which wu to 1um up a woetul 1tate 01.
•fflirl.
"She'' I.I Georala FrontJere, the proprletrell,
who operatea ln concert with her incumbent h~ Dominic to create a public relatlona and lma,. ctiAlter quite unprecenden\ed ln th9 hlatory
of the world of jocbttappery.
At leut, the la*t fir1ft( -thll u~ th coach
-haa .-ved to unJte thott tn the ~unJty who
cue what happen. to the once proud, indeed
ma,talUC, Rama. There......,. to be .,reement on \be
boulriard that It really dotiln't Matter • htU of
frtjoJea who la the cioech.
There will be lla.plUck u ~ u th. Frc>ntl ,_
t
SPORTS COl.UMNIST
BUD TUCKER
peraiat ln t)letr !utile auempt1 to run the
orpNl;aUorf. However, there will be ho~ If the
organizational man -or the required senJua -wu
brought tn to uaume command.
He I.a Ray Napl, who wW aomehow leave the
tranquility of an athletic direct.ot'• post in Haw.U to
retutn to the mal.nland jwwle. Thoee who know N~report him to be a ·h.afl fellow well me~ but
he had nothina to do with prof-tonal footblll
for yean.
Thia would not neceuartly prohibit a aood
or1anlutlonal man from /etttna the Job
accompliahed, but U woul seem a hlahly
queatlonable move from a atandpoint of public
relaUona.
1nt11rested part.i• on the avenue would note
where a man detacMd for three dec:adee hu been
et.,.S to run the Rama and the l'MCUon la ''Oh my
OOd, the.rt aht IOll apln.11
Still, it can w«k lf the mu.r. tbt.na la bandod
owr to an ldminllttator Md che ownen ,.., out of
the way Pr.forably out ol sown. Prefenbly out of t.He country. •
There are precedent.I. The Atlanta Falcons
(8" RAMlt Paa• Cl)
.PCAA standings
Conference OYead
W L W L
Cal St. Fullerton
Nevada Les Vegae
Pacific
Long Beach St.
Utah St.
Fresno St.
UC Santa Barbara
UC lrvlne
San Jose St.
2 0 11 2
2 0 12 0
2 0 6 7
1 1 1 4
1 1 11 2
0 1 9 3
0 1 6 8
0 2 7 5
0 2 ~ 7
8et11tct.y'1 le«" twvee11 L .. veo•• ea. uc 1r1111e e•
Cal St Fullenon llO. l°"iJ &.ech SI 80
Pec:Hlc 50. Fr1tn0 St 48
Ut•h St 77. Sen JOH St ea
MondeJ'•O.-Noft~Ofl ... ltlCI U ol Por1l1nl! II UC lrvl~
Long Beeofl St 11 Senti Clare
Tiwtedl,.. 0-Cal St Fulle<lon II Sen JON St
Freano St al Long Beecn St.
UC Sentt Barbare 11 Ul•h St
Pectllc et Nevede l•• 119011
14 straight points. And then, followin& two made
free throws by Turner , the Rebels ran off eight
more.
The aggravating part for the Anteaters during
UNLV's 22-2 run was not only UCI'a Inability to
make a basket, at was the more than half dozen
opportunities IJl a row at d1dn't even get off a shot
due to turnovers.
"We've got to get over that LOCOnsiJlt.eney," eaid
Mulligan, as UCI seems to go through at least one
lull a game. "We can't continue to be that
inconsistent. •
"We may have lost our poise a little bit. Plus
we were talong outs1de shots when when should
have been going inside. There were a lot of•&imes,
though, we didn't get a shot off at all. We Ju-t
turned it over."
The Anteaters oompounded their problems by
slowly getting back into the ball game, only to fall
apart at the cla.ing stages. '
Trailing 57-!W> and 66-58 with 4:54 to pl.ay, the
Anteaters closed the gap to 66-64 after Ben
McDonald made a basket with 2:35 to go.
THE REBELS then cooperated with UCI by
missing the front end of four one-plus-one
opportunities down the stretch and six of eight
(See UCI, Pase CJ)
J
I Oran ..
pro1u~l1 l:~la&c to ~lctory,
tQ\ In thl' t~n•l two mlnutel • rry Bird rl'd eeven ot hla H Ill
+....~----:~_,tl'-•Y ntaht '° Uh Bo;ton w • "" • 0 vktory o~r hott 0.Uu. Th
Scratch Vermeil
from Rams' derby
F rom AP dl1patche1
NEW YORK Philadelphia
Eagles Coac.-h Dlc.-k Vermell said
Saturday that he's considering takJns
a "leave of absence" from the teem,
but that he was not going to the Ra.rN or any
other National Football League club
"l'U l'08Ch in Philadelphia or I won't coa<.'h
at all," he said
Verme11. who has said he must share the
blame for the Eagles' 3-6
season said that he 1s
ronsidermg steppmg down.
He said he has di.!lcussed
It With his Wife and al.so wiU
talk 1l over with Leonard
I Tose. the team's owner.
"There's a chance I'll
take a leave of absence,"
Vermeil said "He (Tose)
wants me to do what's best
YERMell for me and my family "
But askl'd 1r he would move to Los Angelei;
or anyplace t>lse. Vermeal said: "No way."
Quote of the day
Ma~rkks had ov.r«>f\'\41 a I ~-polnt dJCJclt tD
Uk a to2.ee I •d on a buckrt bt Mark ~1ulrrl'
whh 1 .. &.Nm flw minute t.o so Julllll
Eryl..111 notdu~d ~ 1 potnta •rift Mo11• MllODO
added 30 .. Phlltd•lphla knocked of( vlalling
Kansu City, 12•-11 3 Scott Wtdmu
tulllt-d 30 polno on 1i1 14 of 18 1hootlni
pt'rformtHlt'C' frqm tht• floor aa Clevtl•n
mapped u aix·a•rll• IOCilng streak with a 98·6
dedlion over Wuhlnston . . . Eddlt Jobn100
and Domlnlqae WUkfDI 1parked • 28-10 run in
th e flr•l 9:37 or• the third quarter thut put
Atlanu. ln (.'C)ntrol aa the Ruwka won tht.•lr third
stralaht. 109 69 ov~r Chlca-'o Darrell
GrUfltb acort>J J2 J)Olhtt 111 Utah outlasted
Houston 87 -82 . Lionel Hollln1 IK'Orcd 2~
pointa, including e game-wirulln& 20-foc.>t jL.&m~r
with nine seconds l~ft, as S&n Oie~o defeatt.'<l
Denver, 122-120 Purvl1 Sbort s 36 polnt.s
helped Golden State 1urprl.M' Seattle. 110-104
Walker may need ui·ger y
ATHENS, Ga He1sman
Troohv wanner Herschel Walker's left
s h oulder, 1n1ured in tht.> Sugar
Bowl game Jn New Orleans. will be
exarruned to see if surgery ls needed, according to
the Georgia Bulldogs' head trainer.
"h'~ ~1blt.-that he nught have to have
surg~ry," said head Lrainer Warren Morris
"We're going to go back and take a look at him
and check 1t out, but we don't know anything
right now."
Ohio State nips No. l India na
Major Jones, a forward for the Houston
Rockets, asked what the team 1s hke this
season without Moses Malone "A dispersal
draft"
Ron Stokes' two fr~ throws with
13 st!'Conds left gavt! Ohio State a
70-67 Big Ten college basketball
victory Saturday over top-ranked
Indiana, thl' first-regular season loss for the
Hoosiers in 14 games over the last two years
. In the PCAA, sophomore forward Drew
Rodgers scored 21 points and hauled in 21
rebounds to lead the Universtfa.Y of Pacific to a
50-48 upset victory over Fresno State in Stockton P eele back in !:!IWing of things . Michael Holton and Kenny Fields had 18
points apiece as sixth-ranked UCLA used an 18-0
string midway through1 the second half to tum
back Artu>na, 92-87 • • Senior forward Paul
Williams poured in a game-hJgh 21 points, pulled
down 15 rebounds and sparked a second-half
sconng spurt which gave J\rUona State a 75-68
victory over USC . OzeU Joees had a game-high
20 points to pace Cal Stale Fullerton to an
easy 90-60 verdict over Lohg Beach State ...
Ennis Whatley and Mike Davis scored 19 pomts
each as fifth-ranked Alabama downed •No 3
Kentucky 74-67 in the Southeastern Conference
TUCSON -Cal Peete, picking ·n
up where he left off last year, came
from ftve shots back with a 66 and
stalked into a I-stroke lead Saturday
in the third round or the Tucson Open Golf
Tou--n.ament.
Peete, who won four AmeriC311 Tour titles
and two more in Japan last year in the finest
season ever compiled by a black player,
completed three trips over the 6,830-yard
Randolph Park Municipal course in 201, nine
shots under par.
Johnny M11Jer. a four-time winner of this
event, shot a 3-under 67, despite some stomach
trouble that almost knocked him out of the
tournament, and was lied with Scott Hoch for
second at 202, a single stroke back.
. No. 18 North Carolina, led by Michael
Jordan's 18 points, cruised past ninth-ranked
Syracuse 87 -64 . Bernard Randolph piled
up 28 points lo lead De Paul past· Pepperdine,
78-73.
Hornets bring out
best in GWC again
RAIDERS. • •
From P~ge C1
dominated them defensively."
noted Young "Except for a few
bag plays. we did JUSt what we
wanted to do"
By ROBB MUNSON
....... IN o.ly Not
It seems that each time the
Golden West basketball team
plays the Fullerton Hometa, the
Rustlers find a way to Win.
And !or the fifth straight time,
Golden West beat Fullerton,
67-53, Saturday rught m South
Coast Conference action at
Golden West College
Fullerton entered the game
with an eight-game win streak, a
No. 3 ranking in Southern
California, and an impressive
lA-4 record.
But these statistics made no
difference to the Rustlers who
~t together a solid team effort, ~yed by the all-around play of
John Kresich.
' The 6-5 BOphomore poured i.n 28 points. was 10 of 12 from the
ffeld, grabbed sax rebounds and
helped to hold Fullerton's Dan
Wright below his season
average of 17.8 points per game
Wright scored 11 hrst-half
points, but was held to four
in the final half The 6 -6
tophomore sat out most of the
terond half due to foul trouble
'the Hornets led by as many as
five points 10 the openmg
miJlut.419 of the game But Golden
Wat took the lead for good with
5:52 left in the hrst half when
Krftich tipped one in makmg the
score 18-17.
krealch , who started at
forward, was ortgjnally a point
guard for Orange Coast College
during hla fresh.man year. He
redshirted last year, Ii ftlng
weights to gam strength, and is
now the leading scorer and
rebounder for the Rustlers with
averages of 17.1 points and 9 l
rebounds per game
"We finally put together a
good game," said Kresich. "We
had to keep Wright off the
boards It was really a team
effort."
The Rustlers outmu9Cled the
Hornets, gaining control of the
boards and out.rebounding them
34-22 Golden West also limited
Fullerton to only 37 pel'(ent from
the field.
Golden West increased the
lead to 10 points early in the
second hall. when Tyrone Myles
hit on a 12-footer.
And then the Hustlers went on
a 16-4 rampage to glVe them a
57-37 lead with only 5 .10
remainine. Eight Dan Siber
free-throws down the stretch
sealed the victory for Golden
West. which evened its record to
9-9 (l-1 m conference).
"They played very flat," srud
Rustler Coach Jim Greenfield
"They didn't shoot very well
But we did everything well, and
didn't give them very many
second shots."
Sibel' came off the bench to
score 12 points, whtle Myles
tallied nine. Sheldon Revis had
six rebounds for the Ruall•l"B,
who shot 51 percent from the
field (24~47) and 66 percent from
the line (19-29).
Like several of the other
Raider defensive players, Young
wasn't thrilled with his hrst-half
perfonnant"e
"I was dlSgusted with myself,"
the 6-5, 265 -pound Young
adm1tted afterward
The Rcuders had to be pleased
with their sec.-ond -half
performance as Alz.ado forced the
Browns' Charlie WhJt.e to cough
up the fooiball on the Raider 14
in the third quarter while the
secondary aDowed McDonald to
pass for just 120 yards.
The Raiders did au the scoring
in the second half as Allen 900red
his second touchdown on a
3-yard bunt and Frank Hawki~
got into the 9C'Ortng picture with
a I-yard dive
Allen finished the day with 72
yards on 17 cames, but he also
hauled in six passes for 75 yards.
"l was JUSl an the nght place
at the rtght lime,' ad.mltted tne
former HeLSman Trophy winner
of hlS performance "l don't like
being singled out beqiiuse it's a
w~olc team effort."
McDonald. the third-year
pro out of use. said he didn't
feel the. Raiders' defensive
pressure that much
OCC enjoys rout·
"You really can't stand back
there and quibble about your
time to throw. The Raiders were
blillling a lot. Sometimes we
pic;ked it up, sometimes we
didn't," he explained. "We knew
they would rush. When we
~rotA..>cted. we got guys open like
on the tong touchdown. Other
limes. we couldn't get anybody
open."
The Raiders outgained the
Btown.s, 510 to 284 in yardage,
but tnlY 140 of those yards came
on t~e ground. Plunkett simply
Saddleback misses its chances
°'8.Qae Coast recovered Crom a
alaw JtaJ1 to tum back Cypreu m
~y eaay Cashton, while
s-adleback fell to visiting
Imperial Valley, 82-80 in
community college basketball
ectMty Saturday night. rn perhap• their best per-
fonp1nce of tM season, the
~ dominalA!d the Chargen
In the tc"COnd half to recocd a
60.'4~ South Coast Conference ~t'1· Leadlns on.ly 25-l3 in
th~to~l11ng moments of the
~ hall. OCC went on a 13.o13
NII In the MKt eh minutes to
diian 1 18-26 ~vantage.
Cyp ..... did menaae IO pare
tbi rn..rwpn to el&ht polnta with ~ sn&Auta to ao. but occ ~ It up with a.not}? r 0·1
~Pinta ~ployed a iood ~ deftnlllt and ahowed •
1lil6i for the tint t1me thb ~ "J'hii .,_.., combl.Md wtt.h a ~ii ~t Jbowlni ram the fttJd c~ Of 41) were ~tit
OCC'•~· . ~
Things didn't start well for the picked the Cleveland secondary
Pirates. who fell behind 9-4 after apart. H• aao survived a pair ot
mJ.uing •ven of their first eiaht interceptions in the fi.rwt half.
ahota. But they quJc,kly fe"OV•~ "'Ne fell confldenl we could
to take a 12-11 read midway throw against them," Plunkett
through tM half and lutver tlmltted "We attacked
trailed after that. im med lately up tof . The
Leland Bruce went 7 for 11 otfentlve line had one o ha beat
and had seven rebounds and d f h " 1even usiats, whtl• Gatln ayp 0 t e year.
Mo -1 .... M-A ell dc(«Nt l Tht Raiders, aqured of tht an~:t'~~ 12 bOard;. ~ y home•f it!ild advantage fM th~
Saddleback had a numbe\' f>f r&ma.lnder ot the playoth
opportuniti• to claim (ta MCOnd because of their regular·seuon
stratght win in Pl~lflc Co"tt 8-1 l't'OOrd, will be r41ht back In
Oonfermce play Lffding 80·79 the Collaeum next weeken~d a
and with po11~s1ion, a costly ml t.hca're beginning to e y
backcourt vlola\lon with 2~ ~1(11\g th4! blC -cMY• m ~nd9 rtmalnJna opened ~ ~
door for lmpertal v._u,ey, ' --WTM qu tlon that tel'NI Ii,
0.1). tM htt a •'°~ '*>l-)n ho will they play hltxt?
tbe 1IJw with 14 ~~ \q "l&. doesn't really m•tter to
jive the vttitor• the l•~· ._..,,. \;M,~t d.mfc.ttd Branch. ~·1 .._
after • stolen inbounCl1 J?.:!; l'd nrstay the ~n:aa; Gen. ~rank one bW > y Men~" h
for w final margin • 9Me':Ra.iden have dt(et
nc:y M!tohtll ml411td ,n ·-•twl~). we ~··1 ~"> u. .,....,. • ,,, a1m. ino. buzzer.
'
Ptcler1on llWR'd JIGCOnd. nod pa.. ' " Ktllll Crowder ancJ 8"'>' II
sna 1oalt.-ndt'r Pete P1111r1
w1th1tuod a latto c.tuar~ by Moni.rul
u Baltun t°CJ1£l°CJ the Canadloru Saturday Dlctit
In tht-N1tt1onal llocktoy Lt•u,ue. 2· 1 The Wfri
tUc.tundtd tho Bruin•' lead over accond-pllK'e
Montrffl w flvu polnta In the Adama DlvUlon
. llklla S~l11lo and 8111 Barber each bad
tw<> iOOb and thret• .... 111.11 u.a Phlladelpl)la 1kated
paat HartforQ, 7.4 . . . Luny McDonald
coUKted hl1 NHL-ludln1 37th 1oal IO pact
Calcury '° a &·2 dtdllon over viatJnJ Detroit
. . . Jobn T0Delll'1 1 OOth NHL goal
hltihllghted a four!pl rlrst period outburst. by
New York u. the lalanden crWHd put Quebec
4-1 . . MlnnNOt.a forward Tom McCartb'-
had thrff po1hta to hick up GlllH Melocbe •
out1tandlna soaltendln(J 11 the North Stara
whipped Chlcaao 4.1 . . . Crata Lauclalla
100red on a pow~r play with 12:47 left and set up
CMrla Valen1lae'1 aoaJ thiw mi.nutes latu to life
Waahlngton Into a 3-3 ti In St. Loull.
Cold weather, Steelers await SD
For the Plttaburgh SteeJera, It [I]
wW be a return to put ilori~. For the 4• •
San Diego Charger1, it will be a
return to a cold-weather site.
The Steelerw, the only four Ume Super Bow!
wumers, hav• not appeared In t.he playoffs 1ince
the 1979 season, when \hey won their last league
championship. The Charger•' last playoff
appearance was in the 1981 American Football
Conference championship game at Cincinnati,
where they lost w the Bengals 27-7 In a game
dubbed "The lee Bowl," as the temperature,
romblned with the wind chlll factor, was minus
59 degrees.
Meanwhile, Cincinnati again will be the site·
of a playoff game today, as the Bengals
entertain the New York Jets, completing the
openJng-round series.
Two NaUonal Football Conference playoff
games also will be held today -the Tampa
Bay Buccaneers against the Cowboys at Dallas.
and the Atlanta Falcons at Minnesota against the
Vikings.
Robinson not a candidate
John Robinson, the former coach •.
at use. heads the list of possible
replacements af San Francisco 49er
Coach BUI W11ab decides to step
down, according to published reports. But
Robin.son said he was not interested in the 49er
}Ob and did not respond directly about whether
he and Walsh had dl.SCU.&Sed it "I've talked to
Bill," Robu1&0n said, "but I don't know exactly
when." . The National League baseball
season will begin Monday, April 4 when the
Cincinnati Reds, in their traditional season
opener. entertain the Atlanta Braves. The other
10 teams wall open Tuesday, April 5, with the
Los Angeles Dodgers playing at Houston in the
only night opener.
Basketball scores
Col~•
WHI
NeveO• l•~ Veg• 63 UC lrvt~
64
Cef State Fullerton 90 l ono
Beech St 60
PKJllC SO FrMl'lo SI 48
~ 101. Conc()(dl• c~o I
114
Cllklo<nt• 59 Oregon SI 52
Stanl0td 80 O<egon 74
W8al>1ngton SI 71 WHl>•"Qlon
70 12 Oii
RoclllM
UCLA 92. A111ona 17
""rona S1 75 VSC 63
V18P\ St 77 San Jo .. 51 88
Nevtde ~ a.. V Sen O>eQO
76
Northern Ari.tone 87 VSIV 60
lov111WMI
Houtton 105 SMV 7 1
Arl<enue 65 S.vtor 60
TCV Sii T .... Tech 57
leJl8S A&M 78 AIC4I 83
OkltP\oma SI 90 Ta•••·
Arllnglon 83
Olllahome 103. Alder 84
SW MllSOUrt 82 Oral Roberta 58
Mlcl-1 Ohio 51 70. lndl•ne 87
Oef>•ul 78. Peppe<dlN 73
Iowa 711. Mletllgen 72
llllnOls 81, Wlecion"'1 SA Mln~toll 64 P1Hdue 48
N0tttt-11 .. n 12. MIC.l'tlgan St sl
LoYOfl. Ill 12 Clnelnnell 78
B1n SI 77. Mieml (0 I 78
lo...• St 60 Ctlic.go SI 58
Kant SI 83 w Mlctllaen so
S llllnol• 87 Bradley )8
Ceol. M•cNgan M Toa.do 82 . ~"' Nonh Carolon• 87 SyuKUM M
Al•b•m• 74 Kentuclly 87
LO<Jttvtlle M FIOtlda S1 89
LSU 80. Ge0tg11 55
MIHIH•PPI 56 Tannen .. 55
(01)
OeV!dson 58 Furman 52
V1rg1n11 Commonwellll't 85
Atellmond 68 .
!loltrlfld 15 \/Ml M
Cfladel 68. Cempoetl SO
Furman 70 Wolford 52 \llr9tf'll• T ec:ll 1A 8 M ltalhlppf
&II
Wtl<• For"' 60 Georgie Teen 53 Elat Cer1011n1 43 J1me1
Madlton 41
William l Mery 47 Gaoro•
MMon •$
Ola Dominion 99 Rhode 1a1eno
81
ln Cn•ll•nooo• 76 E
TennffM9 SI 73
SE LO<J1s.an• 79 Cameron 49
SW Lou1~1•na 93 E Te•as
88')1111 70
bet
St John • 78. George1own 87
Aufge<a 70 SI JoMpl'I a 65
SI Pel .. t 45 M•nhaltan 39 w v1rg1n•• 73. Tempie 71
Ion• 115 Ptce 73
HOiy Cross 75. MuncP\usells n
Oeltwa1e 54 Na"'f S2
Ht,.,,110 73 O•nmou1h SS
Pann 91 Brown 87
A()Oer1 M0<rls 73 Qe\<eiend SI
69 LahtgP\ 80 LoYOfa, M<I 48
Can1MUs Sfl. N8w o~. •8
V«monl 117. SI Franela, NV 6S
Nonh .. st.,.n 79 M.ine 57
Prtnc:eton 55 Y•le 54
Pllltburgn 85, LAl•vell• 82
Provloenoe M . Deylon 63
F•lrlefgh Oiclflnt<>n 8A, M8flll 76
FlllOAY'I LATE SCOMI
Hawtll 88 E llllnofl 85
$111 F"ranctSCO SI In UC 0.\111
8t
Community coUeo•
toutji c-1 tonr--
OOlden WMI 87. Full«1on 53
0.•"98 eo..1 80. cw-45
C.rlloe 84. Ml San Anionic> 58
(3 Oi i
Sanlt AN1 8 l, Complon 73 .,ec111e c-1 c-w-
1moet1*' Vtlley 82. Slddtebec:lt
80
San Olego CC 73. Mlr.CO.i. 84
Sen 01ego ""-IA, P.iomet 77
GrON.nont 89 South-tern 81
Kitti IChool Non .....
S.venna 79. Troy 74 (Oii
~''---liberty Cftrtltlln '7, Llfllngw9ll
32
Pneden• Poly 50. Cepl1t1ano
V1lley Chrlallen 49
Women Coffe9e
Ct1aom1n 7 1 Northern A1l.r0t11 48
""" a.floe4 Newporl Cl't<llllllln 43, A11110n 20
Oomlll Lindi 87, EdllOn 58
RAMS' COACH ...
From Page C1
were • fJounderang franchise for years under the
tnOuence of owner Rankin Smith.
Smith, enhanced by liquid moonli&hl. would
des«nd upon the locker room and subject the
athlettt to speeches and redtatioru and various
performances until t.he entire situation was
hope lest.
Norm Van Brocklin once aaJd, "the next tl.m•
the a.o,b. comes in here, I'm &<>11'1 to 1tuff his hNd
down the john."
Smlth. the atory goee, went. on th• wagon and
the Falcons turned &r'OW\d, On. thlng led to another
locludlna the hirin8 of Eddie LeBaron .. are~ral rnanqor and Leeman Bfo~t u the coach.
Npw, it ia not uncommon to .took up and ~
where the FAloona won 1 p.me.
Tht slanlflc.nce of all this l1 that. no one
rldiculet sport.1 ownera for ac.aytna ln tho
backaround. There art exceptions, 1uch •• th~
Ralde~ but allent ownership worka ~ry well. Alk
10 strollefl on t.he bo\llevard who owns the Dallas
Cowboyt and nlne of them won't know.
O n .thf oth•i hand,, the Rams belona to O.Orctt. She can do wh}) Lht fruw:h.1• wtia\O'Vef'
tho htU she wanaa. , Uke t.hJ ~y at COu.a's 11ld ••• lht et.n hlr@ a
~t>eV.
COoneY, to fight exhibition
EUCf:Ng Ore. (~) -0.rry Cooney, \he '
world'• thlkl·ranked hdV'ywfla.ht, wlU flahl an
uhltih\on match here on 'Fe6: l l, the~llsh\•1
pl Ol I li0t4:r .aid. , • •
• • easy victories
WAS~GTON -The Detroit Lloru fll(W'ed
the qulckut wa=o th• Hcond round ol the
National Football f playofh would ~ to get
to W•hlnaton quarter k Joe Thcllmann.
They blitz.eel hlm repeatedly -ond Thelama.nn
mpond<.'d with thrC!t" tol.lChdown ~ to Alvin
Oanetl S1turday, proptUlng the Rc!dakl1111 to a 31-7
rout of the mlltakf.o.proM Llont In a game which
Thel1m1nn aaid ju1t didn't fel'I like a playoff
m.atcllup.
"It doan't Ct..-1 llkc-the ~uon 11 oomplet.e." he
aaid. "Because of thl' ahort aeuon, at doetn't seem
Uke the playoff• y•t It just aeema like we're
ptayt.na football"
Twice in the aecond penod Thewnann and the
5-7, 178-pound C~tt teamed to bum 5-11 nght
comerback Bruce McNorton for 21 -yard touchdown
passes en route to a 14 -0 halfume lead Then, with
the first possesa100 of the third quarter, Thef.m\ann
end Garrell stung left l"Omer Bobby Walklns on a
27 yard BCOrlng strike.
"We caught them red-dogging,'' Washington
Coach J oe Gibbs said of the Detroit defel'\Sl' "The
first two TOs actually were meant for the other
side, but Joe read them and went against their
single cove..-.. The third one was alJ because of
Joe's quick release ...
"Th ey started bhtiing," Theasmann said.
"They were pressing in on our receivers, playing
bump-and-run. so it's really up to Alvin to be;lt
somebody. He made some great moves to get open
and made aome great catches."
"On the first one,'' Garrett said, "I started to
jump for the ball. The guy rovering me (McNorton)
never saw . If he had turned around, the ball would
have hlt him in the head "
Packen 41, Cardinali IS
GREEN BAY -Green Bay's Lynn Dickey.
the highest-ranked passer Ln the NFL at mad.season,
broke out of his Late-season slump and led the
Packers into the NFC playoff semifinals.
Dickey passed for 260 yards and four
touchdowns, including a 60-yard strike to John
Jefferson for Green Bay's go-ahead score in the
first quarter, and the Packers rolled to a ~l-16
Vlctory over the St LoulS Cardinals.
"Our pass protecllon was excelJent and our
passtng game was as good as we've had it,'' Packer
Coach Bart Starr S8Jd.
"If you look back over the season, any time we
were running the baU effectively It opened up the
passing game," D1l·key sajd. "If we can't run, the
defense isn't dumb. It knows it can tee off. Today
we had a good day rushing the football."
Dickey also passed for touchdowns covering 20
yards to James Lofton, four yards to Eddie Lee
Ivery and seven yards to Je(ferson, .while Ivery
scored on a one-yard run and Jan Stenerud kicked
two field goals for the Packers
DolphiD!l %8, Patriots 13
MIAMI -David Woodley. often cnt1l·1z..ed for
erratic passing performances, sparkled an the Mi.arm
Dolphins' 28-13 v1Nory over the New England
Patriots. but he wasn't ready to declare that he's
arnved as an NFL quarterback
"l'm confident. but I don't thmk I've reached
the poi.nt where I want to be,'' Woodley said aher
tossing a pair of touchdown passes to Bruce Hardy
and setung up two other scores with pinpoint
passing "I've got so many things to team."
Woodley, a third-year pro who averaged only
120 yard~ pa~mg per game during the regular
season, pierced the Patriots' secondary for 246 yards
on 16 of 29 passing In add1t1011. the Dolph1ns.rolled
up 214 yards on the ground
"Th.Js was a big game for us. but that's falrly
obV1ous an a sangle-ehminauon tournament," said
Woodley. "Our runrung game was working and we
got the thmgs accomplished we had to do.
"Wf! won and we gf!t to go along to the next
round. Th~t's all you can hope for in a tournament,"
Woodley said. •
,,
'
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funny C.< Kenny Bernslton 10111111 def
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11
17
Germans dorninate;
Moffet wins another
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -
Kristin Otto, a 16-vear-old East
German swimmer, broke her
own world short-course record in
th e w omen 's 100 -meter
backstroke Saturday night and
teammates B1rg1t Meineke and
Ute \Vegen1ger captured the
50-freestyle and 200-breaststroke
in lhe U.S. International m~t at
Indiana Umversity's Natatonum.
The three-day meet ends
torught.
Saturday mght's vtctones were
the second for each of the thrtt
Leafs extend
Kings' slump
TORONTO (AP) -Frank
Nlg:ro .cored twice to pace the
MAple Leafs, who 9COreG th~
1tralght goals to at.art each of the
fin\ and second periods Saturday
night, to a 7 -5 victory over the
1lurnping Klnga. exte nding
Toronto'• National Hoc key
L.eaiue undefeated s treak to
~ ~. \Valt Poddubny,
O•\On Oingraa, John Andenon
and Borje Salln!ng acored for the ~who have won five and
tiad l.,O of their last acvtn
aamee. Mlkt Murphy, IUck Chartraw,
Dean ~. Terry Rutkowlk.l
and Chat~ Simmer replLed ror
the Kl~ who have won only
one of Uwir lut 14 gam and
have 10ll thelr wt acvm on tht
"*'·
East German women, who
dominated the competition
amo ng s wimmers from 18
nations
St,•ford's John Moffet , a
Newport Harbor High product,
who won the 100-breastroke
Friday. took his second victory in
the 200-breaststroke, beating
England's Adrian Moorhouse by
more than two seconds. Moffet
won w1t.h a tune of 2:14.75, while
Moorhous, who attends the
University of Califo rnia at
Berkeley, was clocked at 2:17.10.
Otto. who set a U.S . Open
record -the fastest time by a
foreign er or an Ame rican In
competition in the United Stata
-during Sa turday 's
100-backstroke tnals with a time
of l :00 77. bettered that in the
finals wllh a world record of
59.97 seconds. Short-course
events are swum In 2~-meter
pooi.. instead of the 50-meter
long-coune dlstanc:ft.
Another East German,
Cornella Sirch, finished teCOnd to
Otto at 1:00.86. Sue Walsh, a
junior at the University of North
Carolina, finished third at
1:02.44 Tracy CaulkiN. wh<>.e
U.S. Open t«"Ord of 1:01.11 wu
bettered by Otto ln th• trials. WU
fourth at 1:02.96.
Caulkins, a eophomo~ at the
Univenlty of Florida who hu
• won 42 U.S. national titles ln Mr
car er, also won the women'•
400-lndMdual medley Saturday
nJaht at 4~2.16, more than efah\
t«<>nda off her own world short
cour.e ~rd. Stanford freshman
Pally Oavln waa aecond at
4:«.73
•
•
Orange Coat DAIL. Y PILOT /8und1y, Janu1ry 0, 1083
Today's TV
~ i;IO-a.m. ~-
at Plt~rati
1 p.m.. (2) N'C PLAYOff -.TAmpeB!a1.at o.u ..
3.60 p m (9) -HOCKEY -KJnn at Buffalo.
7:30 p.m (36) -CO~GE BASIETBALL -
Lon11 &ach Stat.ct at Cal S\ate Fullerton.
RADIO
Football -AJ'C P&ayofC•. Now Yo.rk Jea. at
ClncinnatJ, 9: U a.m .. KHX ( 10'70); NFC Playoft1.
Tampe Bay at O.UU. l 2:4~ p.m., k.NX (1070).
Hockey -KJnp at Buffalo, 3:60 p.m .. KPRZ
( 11~0).
Leb,. t•, Knlctra to Lot AN6sl.8e -IWrlble O. Wllll• 20. AWul-J60l)ar !5 f ~ II , HlllOll I,
Coooet I . McAdoo ~. Worthy lt lOI ...
•&· .. 1?-24 '°' NIW YOllK K•no u t110111n1on 1
Cartwrlolll 1t. lllaroo 12 Yuoi..er 11' w .. 1p...r I , Orr 4, W.ott" t, O•vnfefd 1:
hyl0< 0. HNllflOI 0 lOI ... ; 37,39 16-21 t0
...... ~a-..
Loe ~ ~2 33 2t 25 -lot
New Von 34 II 24 U -10
Tnre•-001n1 goal-WOrtlly Fovi.4 out·
None Raboundt·loe An9elee 37 (Abclul..Jel>blf 10J, New Yono U (l'lotllNOll
181 AMllt .. Loe Ang91ea 29 (~ ..... on •>. New V0<1< 29 (&llerOd 01. To181 toute-loe Angelea H, New York 21 Tec~·loe
Ar>QM• Coacll Riiey, LO• AnQllM lit.gal
di(-A· 10,1191
COUIOI
UNlV .. , UC lfvlne M
.. VADA LAI vwcua -Anderton 24
8rozoVIC'h II Gr-. 1t Tl"kllll&n 9. Colona 1 I 8ooli1t 1 COf)lllnd 1 Grll'I.,., 0 fol811 711 IS-28 118
UC lllYINI -Cermon 11. 8earOtley 1, lnornlon 17 Turner 20, McOoneld I , Murpny 2 G,.ndlaon 4, LOC>el 3 e..n1 2
rotm 2111.11 ~
lhrM-oolnl Pl•'fl Tur,,., tUC IMMJ 1
S...chley tUC !MM) 1, Tatlllll'llen (~ed•
Lu VeouJ 1 Rebound• Nftl<l• L• veo .. 38 (Andereon 8. GrM n 81. UC lr~lne 411
(Thornton I!) To111 loul• Neveda Lii
Veges 21. UC Irvine 211, Foui.o DUI Tut,,.,
(UC lrvlne). McOonttld (UC I,.,.,,.), Miul)lly
tUC lrvtneJ
COMMUNITY COLLEOl Ooldeft WMI n , ,uli.rton A .
'ULilflTON -l •Aue 4, F.,m 2 VMI II, W~fll 15, ~Illy 8, Fr-I , Kelly 4. ~!2~~end 0, Miurer 4, l ucatl 4 Totelt 22
OOU>l!N ftlT -Ourh•m 5, MylH 9,
J•me1 2. R••ll &, Kreeiell 23. Mufley 7,
SIDef 12. Dorhem 4, Pojndexl., 0 Totek 24
19-21 117
Helflome GOiden w .. 1, 31-25
Tolar IOUI• fullet1on 24 Golde<\ w .. 1 17
F•m (Ful'-tC>r'IJ F~ OUI VMI (fullerlon1:
M)'IM (GOiden Weal)
Orenge Coeel IO, C1pr9M 46
CYl'Rltl -Meuulo 12. O'Hern 12.
Marvalch 1. Falley I. Brvoe I . Bt~I 2,
B«wtcl< 4 T Ol all 20 ~ 11 45
OflANQI COAaT -Ktol'lnleldl 4, 91,_
14 Sym1n1kl 2 Gu111 15. S1epllen1 4
:,"'" 2 Monon 11 Ryen 8 Totala 2• 12-21
Hettt._ 0.•"i!I Co111 25-21
Totel IOUll CypreN 21, Ot1"i19 CoH I ,.
Fouled out 0 Hern (CyprenJ. Fana y
(Cypr ... ), Ryan (Orange Coull
lmP9rt.I Val .. 1 12. SaddletHM:ti IO ,.....llllAL YAUIY -Lee !8 Sel1erflllcl
14 Wlmby 12 Boer 11 Mllchell 10
M.,Cflli'I 9 P1tkat II, MMl9' 2 Tot&l9 31
11·12 82
IAOOLIE•ACI( -H•nderaon 17 T
MllCl'lell 13, Ad•m• 12 Wild 12. Ground 10.
Aentroo 7 011•18f II. llrc:eneau• 3 To1111 32 16-27 eo
H•lf1-SMldlebltCli. •2-40
fotltl IOUll lml>lfl" Vlffey 22. Sldd-
17 foui.d out MAreflenl (lfnl)erl_, VllleyJ.
P-er (Imperial V....,,). Mltellell (lmper\el
\/e/Wy)
COMMUNITY CC>U.10.
loulh Coeel Contentnce c.....,_ owwe11
W L W L c.,,.,oa 2 o 1e t
Senta Aft• 2 O 10 t
G-WHI 1 I 11 9 o..,.eo... , ' 1 1
fullertOll I I 14 6 Mt S... MIC>NO I I 10 I
Cv1><MS o 2 • 8 CO<'npton 0 2 6 10 ....... .., •• 9cotM
Orlnlll Coul SO. Cypr-4&
Goldlf1 W"t 117 Fullerton 53
C..rttoo ~ Ml SM Aftlonoo 55 (3 Oii
Sanll Afta 11 Conlpton 73
• ......,..0-f7:it) GOiden w .. , 11 CypreM
Or1n91 Codi 11 Ml SW\ AnlonlO
Fullerlon 11 SW\11 Ana
C«rlloe II Compton
Peclftc Coa•I Conr.ntnae c.,,..,_ °"""
W L W L 2 0 12 1
1 1 s 1
1 ' 1 9 I I II II
1 I 12 • 1 I 13 II
.l. 4 10 1
0 2 9 9
·~ ....... , .. .__ l"'l)lrlll \/etley 82. SeddlebeCll IO S... Oie9o CC 73 Mlr.co.ie IM s .. Die go MMe .... p-17
Oro-• 89 Sout-1'""' 18 WecMHdlft 0.-(1:11)
S.OOlebecil '' Sout"-tern
Sen 0ie9o CC 11 P-MlrltCoel• 11 Groeemonl Satl 0ie9o MMe 11 lmperlaj Vlllley
UCle e e
From Page C1
charity tosses overall.
But with Turner on the bench
with five fouls, the Anteaters
couldn't get the key basket wheh
they needed to as, in auccesslon:
guard Michael Beans (subbing
for Turner) had the ball stolen
from him: Jud Beardsley missed
a w ide-o pen l 7-footer:
Beardsley's pass, intended for
McDonald, fell into the arms of a
Rebel defender; Beana missed an
eight-foot jumper; and Mike
Lopez failed on a three-point try.
All this OCCWTed, too, during
the final 2:45 of the game.
"Everybody la looking for
somebody to blame, but you can't
shoot 40 percent from the free
throw line (it was actually M
percent) and expect to win," said
Mulligan, n o ting th•t the
Ant.eat.en were only 8 of 17, four
of lhoee mlaaea comins on the
front end of the one-plus-one
opportunttlea. "Thi• 11 a very
hard 1011 to take. It's much
harder than the Fullerton lam."
HIGH 8CHOOl L*-tY Cllf. a , LeMnaweM M Lie"'~ c..-1n1•• ..; Tfei1010 13,
l Wwldl ... ~ 1•. o·~ .. 1yn o DM*'I e T otale to M t •7 Ll~ftU. -w ..... IO. Moeerttty O, a.,.,. t , MllCMH" I, Melt-1 Tot• 18 3 . 31 ...,..,~
lll)l(ty C11t11n.n 10 11 14 11-47
l,.efflnpell ' 4 20 •-36 Tot81 IOula U«>erty CMelien 8, ~ n '°""d ovt MoC1r1111 11.e111n1w11t1 McK-(1,,~)
l'.trlO, Cepo Y...., Chf.41
1'4MdcMA f'Ol'f-111111....io 14, 9oyle
!2, M111111e ... 11 I, fuller 8. Ko.Heu 9.
ll1tln0 •. Tollla. 23 •· 1! 50
CA'11TllAlt0 YALLIY CHlllllTIAN -
Peoe U . WflQlll 17, "-* t , letne41 1
lollle ,, 1 1-~ ••
--~o_.._
P.....0-l'Oly 10 12 14 14-80
Capo Vt//litrf 12 10 13 14-411
Tol81 I01111 P&MOeM POiy' 19. CAclletrllnO
Veller C1111111en 14 Fouled oul H1tlng
!P•HOlfl• Poly). 81111111 (c.tpiA!tllnO \/alley Cnrlellan). Penner IC•plelr•no V•ll•y
CMtlillll)
HtOH 8CHOOL WOMlN
0om1ta Llftda n, ldleoft"
101eOM -uc111ro no I , Cll•• 2 .
Me!MMdt ti, 8111,,., I&. Gendron 7, ThOlle
II, G1"""1 0. TOlllt 22 14·22 58
DOllllTA UNOA -Verdie)' 7, e.ci. .. 8.
Goodman 15, Slletrt 14, RHO I, AocNng 10,
Gani 3. WIM 8 Tot•>• 21 16-21 17 9cote~O-W·
Edlaon u 21 8 15-58
Oomlll l lnda IS 18 17 17-17
Totll loula Edi_, 11. Oomlte Und• 21
FOUied out Stleffl (Oomlll unde)
... wDCH1 Chr. U , Avalon 20
Nl'#f'OttT CHNITIAH -8ellenhau-. 6. 0 MOiiie! 4, 8"1ceOlll I I, And«aon 7
YMrlly 14, l MoNer 2 Tolall 17 9·15 43
AYALOM -S 1 lde n1 2 , Ro11 1
Rlcl\Wlleon I I Tot81t 9 2·6 20 ---~a-lffwpof1 Ctw;atl&n 12 I 17 11-43
A•llOll 9 4 8 4-20
To111 loul1 Newport OllflellM 9. Avalon
10 T-i\ICM foul Rk:llerdoon (Avelotll
WCT Doublee CM!npton9hlp
(M Uftdoftl ............
8111n Golllrted (US )·Reul Remtrer
tMe .. Co) Oe l Peter McN1m11•-P•ul
McN-(Auel•elll) 1-9. 7-S. &-2
Women'• loum~I
(•I W MMfttlott I ""'lllMI ""'* Mll'1tne Nevralllov• (U 8) def MMV LOu
P111 ... cu s ~ &-1, 6-3 SyMI H-• cw .. 1
G1tmenyJ def AndrM JMQ« (U S ). 11-1
11-3 7·6 ...,,.,, _ __..,
( .. ..,....... ..... ,
~ ........
J 1c11ue1 H•,.•• (Frenee J oe t Pender MurpftV CU S ). 11-3. 1·2. Bruno Cot-•
IF•-1 def Mike H-11d CU S J. 7-9. W . ._......,o........
H--TNey ~ (Fr"-1 Clef Mu<ofly·
Todd furniu (US I 7-11. &-7. t-7 JOlln
Pieaen (Cen-~M-HOii-(llrlte6t11 def NlllOan W. '11g-1 (lndle), &-7, 7 ... ._..
M9n'1 loumement ~~ Jimmy C-e (U S I del JOlln McEftroe
l U SJ, 6· I. 5-7. 1 -2 . lven l e ftdl
~alll9) def 810f" Borg (S...,.,.,J,
Deep ... ftaMna
MT"I LAM>tNO (~ ......,, -27
M>Ola<I 30 -· 3' l>OnllO, 13 maelleral, 57
·-COd. 19 911eePahMd. 2 Kufplrl OAWY'I LOCl(llll (~ .._..) -
117 "'SI*• 2 eow cod, T~ -..... 403
rOCI< Coe!. 5 Miid b .... 1 a*lp jlCil lune
D.U.A ""-"" -16 angi!WI le ball $3
()Onllo 1 ma cke re l. 80 rocll Cod 12
~ lscult>fn
a111L elACH 52 e ngler• 150
mlCll.,.,, !75 rOCll c:oO. 153 roell llah. I
send ...... 15 ........ 11111. 14 ~
(•ere•) -74 eng1.,a 35 bonllo, 170
macltarel, llOO -"Ill ctoaklf 100 _, Ha/'t
,_I ........
'* l'lrll dOWna 17
~y11de 1•&e
,,. "~1111d• 221 ~"'" y1101 ,, ,_ 11-a?-4
a.ell• ey I• It """" ~ """'~I 21 l'en<"9 ylldl 4-)0
Tlfhe of l'-.ic>n 2& 02 ..,.,,..,., ."""'" 11uaHINO -Clevel111d, Wl'lll• t -30. M
"""" I· 11, &tlcOonald 1 1 la. AllQllM, Allen 1 72 ICll\f t·30 O P1ulll ,.1&
H-tne 4-IO l'turlilell 2·10, Wtllle •3
"ASSING C1e .. 1a nd McOon&ld 18·'7·0·21 t Lo• An1111 ... Plunll.ell ~4-31-2·»1
Rf.CllVING Cle¥elend, FMCl'llf 4·124,
Neweome •·&I. Wftftter 4-47. M Ptulll 3•17,
Wfllta 2-!5 Login 1·21 LOI An9•IH .
Clvllll<I_, 9-93. Allen 6-711. 8t enell ~ 121 Barnwell 2-31 0 Prutll 2-14 A......,. 1·26
l<lllg 1-11 H-111• 1·11
MISSED Flf.LO GOALS-CleWlend none
lot Angelea, C Blllt 36
Dolptllna 21, '•trlote 11
k«e .., au.n.re
,.._ f.ngl&nd 0 ) 3 1 -13
Ml-0 14 7 1 -28
NE-FO J SrtMll'I 23
M-Hard~ ' pau fro m Woootey (von
8cl'IMlenn kltil I
M-Fr-lin I run (.on Sonarnenn kleli)
NE·FG J Smlll'I 42
M-flennell 2 run (von Scl'lem&nn klek)
M·Herdy 7 peu lrom Woodley (von
Sch.,...,.,n klCk)
NE·H11 ... t>eck 22 Piii llOIYI G1ogM (J
SMlll'l lltc:lll
A-$8.142
Ftrll-1
,_, .... no. .. 27
4&-214
234
115 19-19.-0 4-29
1-51
R .......... yltdl
Pa111ng yard•
Aelurn yerdt
p-
S-•By Punlt ,_....._,
Pena/UM-yllldt
Tlme of 00'1111'0'
3-3
2-15
35 51
lfMllotldMI ltaltellct9
..
14
111-77 ll!O
0
1&-30·2
2·12 5-44
1-1
4-27 24 Oii
RUSHING-New Englend, van Eegl!en
8·40, Co111n1 7·35, Tllupu t -4. Mor91n 1-m1nu1 2 Miami Fr-Hn 26-112, l'Mtlhen
12-71 Bennell 5·10 W004"'11·111. VlgorUO
1·5
PASSING New En9l1 ftd, Gro91ft
t&-30-2· 119 Mlalnl. Wooel"'1 1&-lt-o-2411
RECEIVING·N-England, HHHlbec:k
7-87, Oewoon 4-49. Collin• 1-17. Toler 1-111.
Jol'lneon 1-7 Brown 1·8. •en E-onen 1-5
Mlltnl Natl\111 6-98. Herdy 3·23, Vigorito
2·40, ROM 2·41, C.lllO 2-21, Herrl• 1-36.
Ot-1·6
MISSED FIELD GOAl&-N•w Englend none t.tlaml von ~ 52
NfC Pl.AYOFF8
'eotien 41, Cerd1n ... 11 a-.a.,ouen-s1. L-3 11 o 1-1e
G•-111't 7 21 10 3-41 Stl-FOO~ll 08-Jellereo11 &O pue from Dickey
lSi-vc!klcll)
G8-Lollon 20 PH• lro,,, Olclto
(St8fW\ld ~IOkl
G8-lvery 1 ""' (8'-"d kkelll G8-"'-Y 4 pe• frOIYI ~11 (at-Ud
klClt).
SIL-lllley 5 PHI ''°"' Lomu (klelt blelc*ICIJ G8-FG St--Ud 411
GB-J•fl•llOI\ 1 P•U trom Dickey ($1-ud klcll)
G9-f0 &1-W,.
SIL-&l'lumenn 11 PIH 1rom Lomu
10·~--J A-~.282
T-9"4191tn
Ftral dowYla
Ruehaa-ytrd• P~ywdt Aeluf'n yerda p-
Sadl• llr """'' Fum.._loal P.....,,IM-yerdt
Time Cf PoetMelOll
Ill.
27
23·106 ,.7
0 32-51-2
0-0 0.-0
3-2
&-78
3103
IMMfillllt.tlelloa
CM
22
31-IOI
2N
22 lt-2$-0
64' 1·21
1·1
5-35
28.57
RUSHING-St loull. Ande11on 8-51,
Mtlcllell 7-21 Morna 3· 14. lomu 4.9
Gr-1-4 o.-Bay. t-..ty 13-47, Elle
$-27. Rode«• •1• .ien-. :i.10. Olclcer I~. Hucltleby 2·mlnue I, Lofton 1.-1 13
PASSING -St lOUll. Lom••
32-5 1-2-38& Green l•y. O•ckey
11·23·0·2110, Cempllell l-2·0 -15, Ellie
1-1-0-11
RECEIVING-SI lOUI• GrM n II· I 13
Sl'lum&nn 4.59 Mllc:tlel 4-57 Tiiey 5-55.
Tl\ornp9on 3·41, Mol'nt 3-32 Menl'I 2-11,
H1tr .. 2· 10 Gr-. Bey Jelltnon &-1411,
lotion 3·52 Collm•n 4·39, Ellie 3-20. Rodoer• I· 10, '""Y 1-4, .i.n..n 1-<4
MTSSED FIELO G0Al$-St Louie
O'Oonogl'IUA •• 45, « Or-. Bay none .
NFL playoffs
Seeding• In P•rentheaea
The top eight teams In each conference are
seeded 1 to 8 for the durst.ion of the playoffs by
won-lost percentages and tie-breakers.
FIRST ROUND
AFC
Saturday'• Score•
Los Angeles Raiders 27, Cleveland 10
M iami 28, New England 13
Today'• Game•
New York Jets (6) at Cincinnati (3), 9:30 a.m.
San Diego (5) at Pittsburgh (4), (Channel 4 at
9:30 a.m.)
NFC
Saturday'• Score•
Washington 31, Detroit 7
Green Bay •1. St. Louis 16
Today'• Gem"
Nt'L "-1off No-ehOWe ' A 1ota1 01 11. !83 ueket tlOidar• did llCll
•llend Saturdey'e NlllCH'lltl FoolDltll L~
pleyofl gem ee A geme-by-geme
bf•lildolon •
WHhlngton tl1on1-R..St"1n11 St•dlum
C•PKlti' 55 .045 Alllllelence 55,0•5 "t.lneold
llC.11111 0 No-llhoW1 0
Gr-. B•r tC•rdtnll .. Pte*<at•I S1Ml<Utn
Capec:lly 541. l&S Alllf\dance ~ 2112 v-
llCk•ll !.052 No-enowa 8H M11m1 (P11tlolt·Dolpn1n1) Sledlum Cap.city 75.459 Allendenc:e 118.842 UMOIO
llCkela 1,llllO Mo·thowt 4 &37
LOI Angello IBr<>•W"·Rllderl) SIMllMm
CllPM:ily 73.000 AllerldtMe 5e.5S5 Untold
llCltell 16.7~4 NO-enowt &el
Tuceon Open
Calvln PMte 118·17-e&-201
Scon Hoel'! 117-63-72-202
Jol'lnny Miiiet ~117-202
JOI'( ~I 64-414-12 203
Lenn'f We01<1n1 &e-e7·U-203
G-MD<Qlll 115-71-61-20•
Fuuy Zoeller 71·115-118-204
Jey H... 66-89-19-204 H-o Bt•nc•• 72-69-64-205 Chet1" Coody 70·6'-117-205
LIOCly Mt119' 118-69-1&-206
Kelll'I fllfgul lla-e7-70-205
Cutlll StrW\99 72-67-67-20I Freel Couplet 86-73-67-:zot
AOCly 8Mn 69-6Q.-68 20I
Payne Stewt<I 119-118-69-206
Cl1tenoe AoM 118-71-90-208 8uddi' G11oner 70-66-88-208 M11~ Heyea 1111-70-70-204!
Sco11 Slmpoon 116-68·72-206
F•ank Conner 70-611-6'-207
Bred Btyant 70-70-67-207
Deft Pono ll.._...-207
ForrHI Fcter 60 ... .ff-207
MllCI aon-1~-201
Jim Coll>e<I 99-811-70-207
JACll Renner 72-67-61-20I
Hll Sullon 70-7o-61-20ll
Mlelt Soll 7~308
JOlln MeComttn 1111· 73-te-208 Jim -IOf'd 60·69-70-201 George~,,. 72-99-67-IOI
Mlle• s..ven 73-68-17-tOe
..... lnlVI 611-99-71-209
Aldl•d Zot.OI 99-73-16-20I
Peter Ooelerhull ~72-20I
M "" Pl9il 89-7 3-67 -209 T Im SimPeOl1 70-72-47 -209 811 r<t•IHrl 70-72-67 -209
Chip 8ICll 72-70··'1-109
Oon J-ery 17-72·10-20I
Jim Slmon9 71-68-70-:POt
Lon ...,,_.. 10-98·1 !-200
Boe>by Wedloln• 12-*71-209 °""° f.-119 72 .... __
""""' Notti\ a.-70-11-.208 ...,_, Or-&1-71·71 210
()eve 8AtT lt·71-70-210
Rod Huc1oot1e 11-ee-10-no
O.Vld Grllllem 116-74-70-210
Bob Gll<ler 70-70-10-210
Ken Gr-. 70·7CH0-210
Jodie Mudd 71-70-69-210
Molla Aeld 119-419-73-210
Me<'I lye 70-72-61-211
P•I Lindsey 72·70-111-210 8ol>bf COie 10-12.-e-210 Ptlll Hanooc:tl M-13-70-211
\/lefOf' ReQ•lllOO 811·71·71 -211
lou GreMm 11-71·73-211 Larr, Rinkat 7~72-2 I I Petw Jec:obMn 157-70-74 2 t 1
Denny EC!W9id1 71-116 74-211
Jotwl Mel\&IMy 71-71-81 2 11 0.... Elol'lelbergeo 118-7 1-7 l -2 , 2 ~atd TWlllY 118-71-73-211
Mille &.,,...,, 71-10-72-212
Woocty 8lacllburn 70-$11-74-212
Ed Flori 72-119-71 -212
Mille Nleoletta 70-72-10-212
leny MIU 1 !-71-70 212 Don.._, 71·70·72-213
P•I MeGowli' 72---72-213
1..-d Thomoaon 73-69-71-213 Bob 9yma(> 159·73·7 I 2 T3
JOlln COOi< 7 3-68-73 -11 ~ ,,... I(.,,, 72-70 73-215
Al Gelt>erger fS9·72·7& 218
JC Sneed 71-70-75-211
C4Jrt Byrum 72-70-7• 21&
JOHNSON
& SON
presents ...
NFL
Plob tf ttat Wttlt
· IFO PUIOFFI
Clndnnoti
ov• N.w Yorli Jet• SOA DJ91o
~
P'ltttbvrah
"This la the worst one of them au ... added Lopez. ''\Ve were up
eo much. We could have beaten
thts team. We ju1t made too
many mtatakes. ·
"I don't know why we have
thole (lulla) or m.1-free thto"'9.
h just c:to.r\'t make 8MM."
•l'fhey didn't belt ue. Wt gave
lt to them.'' offered Turner, who
led UCl with 20 point.a.
Tampa Bay (7) at Dallas (2), (Channel 2 at 1 p.m.)
Atlanta (5) at Minnesota (4), 1 p.m. IJO PUYlffl
"Irvine played a Uno en\e,"
pralHd Tarkanlan. •They
.ctually outran UI and tha\ blow.
rny mind. Here we'~ euppoeed to
be the RWU\l.n' Rebfll and lhoy
outran ue.
"Thle may be the hardeal
weekM'ld l'w ever had."
UCl'1 'WHk ftHn't bHn too ...-i. ther.
'
J
' .
I
1
I
•'
. • • • • ~
1
l
j
• 0 .......
Financing
_cut offere d
in Newport
The J M Pt:k'rt Comp11ny hu
Introduced a new tlnancln11
proaram at It• MAME-award
wlnnlna Bel court Hiil
condominium community,
lOCAted at the comer of Jamboree
and Ford Roada In Newport
Beach.
Beginning at the below-market
interest rate of 9111 percent, the
new financtna option ii available
for a 10-year period at these
luxury realdencea, priced from
$395.000 to $720,000.
Belcourt Hill is an exclusive
collection of New England-style
condominiums featuring large
dormer windows that offer ocean
and night-lit views of Newport
Beach.
A private neighborhood
featurlna its own recreation
complex complete with pool,
cabana and spa. Belcourt Hill
offers four floor plans In one and
two-story arrangements, ranging
from 2,036 to 3,294 square feet
and two to three bedrooms.
Belcourt Hill's sales fac1ltty,
which includes four furnished
models, is open from 10 a.m to 5
p.m. To reaeh the community,
take the Jamoboree Road exit ofC
th e San Diego Freeway and
proceed south to Ford Road.
Bird's eye view of Sotogrande pla n at
Vi llas of Salt Creek.
Home. resale bQost viewed
Decline in Jntere t rates seen •purrins housins activity
I
LOS ANOEL. &au. of Rftearch and lconomk:t dlvlllon country," Si.rpa 1&ld "Stro"'
th• aharp dKlln• In mortAta6'• A •lmllar recovery In new economic arowth hero dependl ln~t raw. 1lnc. July, •I ot l'OfllltrucUon activity la expect«! on• 1tron1 and arowlna hou.lnt
nllt!n1 homn 1hould lncreatt' for California In 1983. The marktt to accommodeio a n
about 29 percent In California ronatraJnlna forcet on thll 9eetor lncreulnaJy Iaraer worktoree."
durtna 1983 to 299,000 unit.a, the of the hou.lna market will be the
Callfomla Alloclatlon of Realtors n e 8 d t 0 11qu1 data u n 1o1 d
hu announced. lnventoriet ln combtnat.lon with
''Aft.er comlns through one of
the wont years ever tor home
re1ale1. the nece11ary
preconditions for a recovery have
now developed," uJd Seb Sterpa,
pre1ldent of the Realtor
a11oclatlon. ''The decline In
mor'\gaae ln~rettt rat.es and the
projected expan1ion In credit
avallablllty are polntlns to a
moderate houatna recovery In
1983."
Activity In the California
resale market 1hould reach
ann'1a1 rates averaging 285,000
units in the flnt quarter of 1983,
an lncreue of 12.6 percent from
the estimated 1982 fourth
quarter rate of 253,000 units.
Resale• ahould ·continue to
strengthen to an annual rate of
310,000 in the aecond quarter and
320,000 units in the third .
However, since Interest rates are
expected to be higher later In
1983, the fourth quarter
annualized average is only
expected to reach 285,000 units,
according to CAR's Planninl(,
onaolna atfordablllty problema.
Given these problem•, the
AuoclatJon 11 torecaaUns only a
weak recovery In the new
houslna market, with C..UfomJa
laglna behind the nation u a
whole. New construction activity,
at mea1ured In permit.I luued,
1hould lncreaae rouahly 30
percent In California to 104,000
unlll.
Althouah home pricea have
lagged behind Inflation over the
past two yeara, the Asaociation
anticipates a reversal of thl•
pattern over the next year. The
projected reduction in seller
concessionary financing means
that nominal prices will actually
understate annualized hou1mg
price appreciation. In 1983, home
prices should increase only
nominally In the 3 percent to 6
percent range.
"We are happy to see the signs
of a moderate housing recovery
In 1983, but are disappointed that
the forecast is wea ker for
California than for the rest of the
~ Honor e d
Couples • Win $50,000 in Irvine home builders' sweepstakes
Greg L. Grub has been
named "affiliate of the
year" by the Laguna
Beach Board of
Realtors. Grub is a
district m a nager for
the Or a nge County
division of First
Amer ican T itle
Insurance Co.
Holiday cheer arrived a little a check from the Irvine-based The presentations came as the and San Clemente. contest period.
earlier than expected this year Ponderosa Homes for $50,000 by fmaJe of the sweepstakes which l'Mr. and Mrs. Crass were Beck could not be reached
for Paula Crass of Foster City Dave Ryan, vice president and ran from Sept. 12 through Nov. given $:50,QOO in cash because during the celebration in San
and Keith Beck of Jil.emont. Both general manager o( the home 3 O. and was designed to they had just recently pun:hased Clemente when his name was
were selected as grand prize bwlder Beck, 35. and his wife, encourage walk through traffic. a Ponderosa Home," Ryan said. drawn, but was contacted later.
winners recently in the Cheryl. rec~ived a certificate Over 30,000 entries were The contest rules stipulated that By coincidence the couple
Ponderosa Homes' $50,000 good for $50,000 as a credit received tn the sweepstakes. the grand prize wou Id be reside in a Ponderosa Hpme in
Walkthrough Sweepstakes. against the purchase price of any Drawmgs were held recently at awarded i11 cash if the winner Fremont They had previously
Paula Crass. 27. and her new Ponderosa Home or the Ponderosa Homes model had recently closed escrow on a owned a Ponderosa-built house
husband, Larry, were prese~n~t.ed~~~h~om~esi~~te~i~n~Cali~~·co~rru~·a~·~~~~_.!Jh~o~m~e~c~o~m~l~ex~es~1~n!._!P~le~asa~n~l£O~n~~n~ew~P~o~n~d~er~osa~~H~o~me~d~ur~1~n~t~h~e~~1n!_!!lnn~·n~e~.~~~~~~~~~====================~
If it's got wheels
you'll move it
faster in a
Daily Phot
classified
ad.Call
642-5678 and
a friendly
ad-visor w ill
help you turn
your wheels
into cash.
•• I
CONTINUING EDUCATION IN REAL ESTATE
~.,,
OfftCE Of COMMUNITY SEl'IVICES
SAOOLEBACK COllMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
COITllUllHi EDUCITIOI
Ill
REIL ESTATE
offered ltJ
OFFICE OF co11u11n SERVICES
SIDDLEllCI ca11u11n COLLEGE DISTRICT
Designed to provide the real estate professional
with the opportunity to complete some or all of
the state required 45 units for relicensing in one
week.
~
Mon. Jan. 17, 9 a.m. -4 p.m. ESCROW
Tues. Jan. 18, 9 a.m. -4 p.m. INVESTMENTS \
Tues. Jan. 18, 7 -10 p.m. PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT (ETHICS )
Wed. Jan. 19, 9 a.m. · 4 p.m. EXCHANGES
Wed. Jan. 19, 7 · 10 p.m. DEVELOPMENT
Thurs. Jan. 20, 9 a.m. · 4 p.m. ~EAL ESTATE BUSINESS UPDATE
Thurs. Jan. 20, 7 -10 p.m. SYNDICATION
Fri., Jan. 21 and
Sat., Jan. 22, 9 a.m. · 4 p.m. TAXATION
FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS
CALI: 831·4848
'
e quiet
alternative.
A magnificent estate stte chat grows rich and rare tn a
legendary land of natural beauty .
.. A Jream home wHh one of the most notable addresses
in America.
Whatever their future plans, discnminaring buyers
everywhere recognize Fa irbanks Ranch in prestigious
Rancho San ta Fe as the most superb ~xprcssion of their rasres
• .mJ achievements.
Away from crowds. congested streets, noisy traffic and
hemmed·iQ living on small city ho me sites, Fairbanh Ranch
is a 1,240-acre master planned community of majestic
eucalyptus trees, roll ing meadows, wooded trails and spark-
ling lakes. With a plush clubhouse, tennis anJ equestrian
facilities, plus a sophisticated electronic security system.
Within quick travel time of La Jolla. Del Mar, San
Diego anJ Los Angeles. Fairbanks Ranch is also immediately
adjacent co the unique shops and variety of professional
~ervices at the charming Fairbanks Village Plaza .
Fairbanks Ranch. The ultimate statement of distinction.
ESTATE SITES. ONE TO TWENTY ACRES
FROM $200, 000
• Fairban ks Ranch at Rancho San ta Ft
..
Luxury h1 iml!.., hy
nllteJ cu~wm builders
now availahlc
from $695.000
For a ranch rour arran~cJ h}
... pcet<1l appointmerlt, phone
(619) 756-3N5.
FAIRBANKS RANCH
REALTY COMPANY
P.O. BOX 8001
RANCHO SANTA FE, CA 92067
~wk),x.J bv W.m lnJuurk . Inc .
H,m,cownt:"I') A 11:h11lnn J.lt11l l1 •
11vall.1bl( UI wlc llfflc~.
J
I
f
·: ·.
.,
Combination · oTJ pro'IJ1 m
results in no n ew contracts
Nuclear power indusiry·:·
By GREGORY M. LAMB Of TM Cllfletlen hlenc• Monltot
Splilling the atom some four
decades ago was supposed to
have released two nuclear genlei.
from their bottles
The first nuclear weapon_,
-continues to alter the course of
human history But the sa'Ond -
the peaceful atom has never
performed its expect.e<l feats
Now nuclear genie No. 2 1s m
danger o f f ading away
altogether. The nuclear pbwer
fndustry, the most v1s1ble result
of harnessing the atom. is in
serious trouble Although 72
plants are operating in lht·
United States and 59 an•
Nut ~urµris1ngly, Manning
Muntz1ng d1sagreE:11 Th e
prt•:.11.lt•h l of the American
Nudt•..r Socwty <ANS> u
group of 13.000 scient1st1,
t>ng1net'r s . and educators
tnten•:.tt.'<.I in the peaceful use of
nu l It• a r p u we r -says an
important rolt• hl's ahead for the
friendly atom as a "bridge" to
:! Isl l't'ntury renewable energy
s 11 u r c· t• s H e a r g u e s t h a t
Jbnndon1n~ nudl•ar power
hl'('UUsc of today's technical
probll'lllS and low demand would
be shurts1ji!hted
But until those new energy
sourt'l•s .irt.' available sometime in
tht• nt•xl l't•ntury. he says.
nudt·ar powl·r must and will swy
Even the Three Mile Is land at•<·idt•nt had
its brigh1 'ide. '"TMI showed thut when a
problem occurs, we go out anti gN a
solution to it.,~
officially under construction. no
new plants have been ordered
since December 1978. And
questions of waste disJX>Sal and
safety, symbolized by the
accident at Three Mile Island m
1979, continue to plague existing
facilities.
Orange Cout DAil. Y F»ILOT /Sunday, January 9, t983 I
r
Lights out
• r11
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Opponents and proponents of
nuclear power agree that
unexpectedly low demand for
electricity -2 1 percent lower in
the first nine months of 1982
than the same penod m 1981 -
has discouraged construcuon of
new nuclear plants Peak
d emand for electricity last
summer dropped for the first
time since World War IL This has
left utilities with the largest
unused reserve capacity sinc·c
1938, according to the
Department of Energy
in thl• nation's energy picture.
When tht• economy revives and
energy dt.•mand begins growing
at a rate of 3 or 4 pen.-ent a year,
he points out, utilities wall once
agam St.'arch for new generating
capacity and will be reluctant to
rely on any one energy source.
"For the rest of the century. it
will be coal and uranium," he
c:ondudes
Units 2 and 3 at the San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant in northern San Diego County
were completed in late 1981 . Southern California Edison Co. is the principal owner.
.,, ·~ .... ·"
But economics is only one of
three maJor factors weighing
against new orders for nuclear
plants, argues Enc E. Van Loon.
executive director of the Uruon
f Concerned Scientists an
ambridge . Mass . an
nti-nuclear power group. He
says the huge current excess
generating capacity. when added
to safety questions and the sharp
cost increases in butldmg plants,
"combine to make no foreseeablC'
scenario for any (nuclear plant)
ordenng an the next five years or
so." Instead, uuliues canceled 18
nuclear plants m 1982
Looking farther ahead. he
cnv1s1oru. other roles for nuclear
E'nt'rgy "There are no closed
doors in peaceful nuclear uses."
he says Even though the ume ts
'>1111 dasumt, "If we're ever going
to take ET home, we're gomg to
havt' to send up compact nuclear
rc•actors along. perhaps. wath
solar panels -to power trips to
rc•mote destinations" in space. In
add1uon, agriculture. industry.
accident. he says. had its bright
side "TMI showed that wh~n a
problem occurs. we go out and
get a solution to ll Smee then
we've seen more NRC (Nuclear
Regulatory Commission)
regulation. and more industry
self-evaluation No member of
the public was affected The
utility has a great financial
problem, but the public was
protected."
.. If we're ever going to take E.T. home,
we're going to have to e nd up compacl
nuclear reactors. n
and med1cme w1U expand use of
rad1oacttve materials
Muntzmg says industry and
government are addressing
qut•suons of reactor safety and
wastl' disposal, both areas of
publu: concern "There are
hazards to any (energy) choices,
tht· acid ram from coal plants. for
e x,1mplt'," he says But as
AmN1cans look al the actual
record or nuclear plant.s "they
will say the beneCats outweigh
the hazards They'll see that
day m. day out. power as being
produt'C'd and they're getting the
benefits"
The nuclear waste problem, he
says. i.. not technical -there is
broad agreement in the scientific
communhy that safe disposal is
possible. Rather. he says, it's
political. Recent legislation
pas..~ by Congress attempting to
set a national pohcy on waste
d1Sposal is an encouraging step in
the nght d1re<>tton. he says
engineering at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. says
technical and economic factors
make predacung the future roles
of these technologies difficult.
Dr. Lester says that uranium
will have to become much more
scarce and expensive before the
reduced fuel <..'OSts of a breeder
reactor will outwe1~h its hi11:her
capital costs. In addition, other
technololl:1es could eclipse it. "worlC" 1s unaer way nere ano
in Japan to extract uranium from
sea water." he says. "If thia
proves to be t>COnomacal. then the
breeder would disappear
etH1rely. Of course. this is
unpossable to say with certainty."
The cloud hangmg over fusion,
he says, 1s whether machines can
be built that are cost competitive
with future alternatives, such as
large-scale solar, when fusion
technology becomes available
"several decades" from now.
Nonetheless, when Dr. Lester
recently delivered a paper
entitled "ls the Nuclear Industry
Worth Saving?" he answered
"yes" to the question "The
uncertainties of other options,
particularly coal. and the
uncertainty of demand suggest
that 1t is prudent to not let the
nuclear option disappear," he
As ut1l1t1es plan later m this
decade for plants to come on line
in the 1990s and beyond, he adds
it's "reasonable to conclude that
utilities wall turn to renewables
and other" energy sources rathPr
than nuclear power Eve n the Three Mile Island
Muntzing. along with other
nuclear power adv1cat.es, points
to the breeder reactor and fusion
as future nuclear power sources
that won't rely on exhaustible
uranium for fuel. But the verdict
IS far from unanimous. Richard
K . Lester. a professor of nuclear says. Source· Atomic Industrial Forum
Difficult times
' press charities
By DA VIO T. COOK
TM CllflellM klenc4I MonllOf
In the wake ot rnapr cutbacks
in government social spending
the record unemployment. there
is unprecedented demand for
charitable services -food,
clothing. shelte r heating
assistance, and gifts for children
Touched by the plight of their
less fortunate neighbors, many
indiVlduals have increased their
giving. But a number of charities
are finding themselves short of
funds as requests for aid outstnp
donated resourc<.-s. As a result,
90me charities are trimming the
variety of services they offer or
are reluctantly turning away
needy fnd1v1duals
Virtually all ma,)Or charities
say requests for aid have risen.
although the sire of the increase
varies.
"There has been a big increase
ln the number of families
requesting assistance," says Col.
'Earrtest Miller of the Salvation
Army's national public affairs
offioe, "Requests are 25 percent
aheed at a minimum and in some
(dtia) they have doubl~."
Aaen ciea in the Industrial
Midwest have bHn inundated.
For eumple. In Cleveland three
pariah hunger centers run by
local Roman Catholic churches
now feed more than 9.000 people.
over twk'e as many as last year. accofdlna to the Rev. Thomas J ,
Harvey, executive director of the
Nadon.al Conference of Catholic
Charitiel
Meanwhile. Focua-Hope, a
non·proflt food agency in Detroit
provided aupplemental food to
almott 50,000 prei'\Ant w~n
and Youn& chlldrm laat month, ao percent .,. than a year ••
eccor~~na \0 auoclate dlrtoetor
1
Eleanor Josaitts. This Christmas
the agency and a local televillion
station have rat.sed funds to feed
8,000 senior citizens out of the
300.000 seniors the agency
estimates would benefit from
such a meal
In an effort to estimate how
t har1table demands have
changed around the nation, six
weeks ago the United Way of
America surveyed 15 local
chapt.t•rs and found requests tor
food . shelter. health services. and
family <..'Ounseling "up from 30 to
50 percent," says Stephen Delfln,
a United Way spokesman.
Unfortunately. gwing hu not
kept pace with the increased
n~ The United Way estimates
that its recently completed fund
drive will bring in 4.5 to 6
percent more than last year's
receipts of $1.68 billion, or a little
more than what is required to
offset inflation.
Individual donations to all
charities in 1982 are expected to
be up about 10 percent from last
year to roughly $49 billion,
according to Fred Schnaue, vice
president of the American
Association of Fund Raising
Counsel. a group of profesalonal
fund-raisers. Roughly 47 percen\
of Individual donation• go to
rcltgious organizations. •
No increase In foun dation
gJvln& to charlUe. la e><pected.
And Increased glha from
corporationa will be "very amall
It any, since corporate ifvint ll
Influenced by the profit picture
ond that la not too 1ood."
ScbnaWl aaya. However. Unl~
Wey offlclala report that ar\
lncreuma number of companlee
are ..maklna rnourcea -like
~-ountanll or rompule!r lime -
available to charitl
'
How much individuals
give to charity
(Billions of dollars)
Jo ---
20 . '78 '80 '82'
Source: American Assoc&atl<>n of
Fund Raising Counsel Inc.
Those who are aolven\ this
holiday season .em lncreuingly
grateful. "Thia year we a~e
getting an unuaual number of
lett~ra making the point that we
reallte there la a greater need
and we feel fortunate to have a
home and therefore feel a apedal
obUgatlon" to give, aaya Fred M.
Hochlnger, president of the ~ew
York Times Foundallon and of
tht' paper'• Ne«ltat C... Fund.
Both thta number of donol'I and
total donadoN to the f nd are up
from lut ynr.
Tradluonally, th• bwk of aJd
to th• poor ha1 come from
lndividuah with mOdett mcom..
charity extcutlvea say. "It la
•Estunate
persons making under l2~.000 a
year who support 11ttVices to the
poor a1 opposed to the good
lifestyle portion of the non-profit
1ector -aymphonles and
muaeWN -which are supported
by the upper-middle clua and
the rich." eaya Catholic Charities
director Harvey. "Lower-income
people are 1Mna fn proportion.a
that are brave."
In aome caaet. t.houah. IMr\I
haa not b.en tufflclent tO meet
every lndMdual need ot Yihlch
ch.aritJ• ere eware. For eompl•.
ANC (A11l1t•nce for Needy
ChUdrtn) Mothera Inc. of
Comp lo~, __ <;:~! If.. • n n u ally ~te. CHARITIES, Pace Ct>
Center provides
advice for firms
By KAREN E. KLE IN 11 such centers nat1onw1dc
01 IM o.u, Pllol ···" w 0 r k I n g w I t h d 0 m l' s l I c
It was m the late 70s, dunng manufacturing firms hurl by
the "good buddy" CB radio craze. imports Consultants at the
that Dave Barnes began losmg centers. who are subsidized
more and more of his share of the through federal funds authorized
fad radio market to overseas by the Trade Act of 1974. provide
competitors tec h n 1 ca I ass 1st an l' e and
Foreign imports were getung professional advice to thC' ailing
cheaper and importers were firms.
manufacturing the radios faster "We deal with a num~r of
than Barnes could and stall Oranp;e County finns which are
maintain the high quality for mamJy m consumer electronics.
which he strove. like watches," said Dean Dulcy.
The stiff foreign competition, the center's associate diret•tor.
along with changes in American Any firm can be hurt by
CB radio regulations, nearly imports, Duley said "Wq heu '
forced Barnes out of his Orange from almost evftry ktod of
County-based business company, though gtenerally th~y
But not before he heard about are manufacturing or prod~tton
a service funded by the U S _ oriented "
Depar,trnent of Commerce that In c .a 11, f 0 r n I a . It is the'
specialized fn providing low-cost electro~Jcs rndustnes which have
consultation to firms like his. been rut hardest by imports ln
·.
Barnes went to the offices of fact, ll ls the West.em U.S which
the Western Trade Adjustment has suffered the most m t~ µQst M
Assista nce Center on the yeor from forelcn compctillon, ,f
U n Iver a I t y of S-0 u t her n according to the toenter's dlrt..oetor.
California carnpus• in Loa Ted Johnsen. •I
Angeles. "The Califomla economy bas
Expt!'rt con'lultants at the always been considered mof't' ur-•
center advised Barnet that hla less recession-proof," J6hr111en •V
CB radio flnn would not~ able said. "But the past year, with the '
to at and up to Core I & n nationwide econdmlc problems J ~j
compet.ltOra which by the end of •nd tht!' high excilangt> value o( 'T
the 70. had C()rnpletely capturc'<l the U.S dollar worldwldr. has' '
the market. put tht!' Calitornla tt0nom:ii In 1 I
But they didn't leave him with dire straits." • _.
that bleak aaseaament. They Companies that manur otnre / .?.
studied the akil.la repretented at I con sumer electronlca. hkc
h la plant, and found a n~w television &eta, f~ aom~ o( lhO
product Un -nolM: fllte,.. -allf!eat forelgn fOmpl"\.l\lon
which tht)' •Id ht' apuld b4t very John.en Id lmpol'I! mod LI· ri.v• au~ful In m.anufacturina. tff tc\lvely captured tht lucratJv<"
Both their predictions. were American market for TV1
rt1ht. B&met (not hi.I ....i nam ) "The Import ahar (of th
haa •~fully produced notae mark \ for1tel visions) as hi hes·
fllt*ra Cor radlUI l.nd tht Uke ror than M> "percent. rid po19&bly aa
nevly two~ now. hl1h u 70 J)ttt'ent," he eald
The W -.-TAAC II one Of (kt .O~JCE,,.. Ct>'.': ........
t
J
(
Ce Orange Coaat DAILV PILOT/Sund1y, January 0, 1083
DRAIGICDASTITDCIS
Here are the stock market activities of publlcly traded Orange County ftrme for
the-week ended Friday, Jen. 7. Oat• provided· by Newporf SecurlUea ·corp. -. I 1 111 I ;lfJ """"'.' ,~' .. .., 'ii !I ' • , , .,. tlll •nu 1 10 1 •~ ,
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tl)t ~!• ~C>'"O i'N •• t ' .... ... . '... ...
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'll1 W'TC ,I!'\~ WA' " .. rt I•• r • c • • •••r ,.. . ,. 1 I}• \Nt1il•• '., • 'If• I 41•1•-i. '"'" ,,.
'O'> V.11)tr~ .rr, 'Ii' • . 1 ..
106 ._.,, t l'f'I tit 4 lltJ L
t07 W.lt lanra 81r W8:'ll
108 Vllltr"O Co
~··~ r • !• • ' i:.. 'tt ......
"-1 • '
"• •tr1 1 'D1,,1'\\e I P'I '/• , '"""° 'D• • N r • r l
•09 wr111tt. !ner1v Vlltli
110 tt,nn•• l"t'l W
••w;.'),.t PA•'""\ , ,, ·•'"'\Qf'l
PUBllC NOTICE
SUPe~ COOflT Of THl
ATATf. Of CALIFOftNIA
CITY ANO COUHTY OF
•AN FflANClaco
.00 YAN N£S8 AYENUl
SAN FflAHC11CO, CALIFOflNIA
PLAINTIFF ROBERT V KANE
and EDITH M KANE
OEFENOANT BAACU.VS BANK
OF CALIFORNIA • Ce11to1n1a
cor pora11on ROBERT w
HENDERSON JAMES POLAKOF
8EVEALV JOHNSON and DOES
1-X lneludlw
SUMMONS
ON F"'IT AMENDED
COMPl.AINT
CASE NUMBEfl 171357
NOTICEI You h•we been aved.
The c:ourt m•1 decide -e•IMI you
without ycxir Ming hHfd un ....
you fffpotMI wtthln JO day• fl-.cl
the lntonnellon below.
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS eUllNESS
NAM£ STATEMENT
TM lollowtng P8ftl0"8 are domg
DuSlness as ESTERl Y PLACER MINING
COMPANY 442'i Jemtta<ee Aoed
S1.111e •60 Ne .. po I B .. ac.h
Cahlorn<• 92660
PSW M•r11ng \ltontures Lid •
Ca11to1n1e p111ne11111p 44 25
J amboree Aoed Suo le 160
Newporl e..cn. Cet1f0<n .. 926e<l
Pan South"'"' CorPO<euon 11
C~olornia c0<po<110on tes G-••
Pert11er1 for PSW Mining Ventures) 44 2~ Jamooree Road, Sul1e tlSO.
Newport Beach. Ca11lo1n1e 92660
Th11 bus1neu 11 c;onducled Dy •
generat pertner~1p
PSW M•n1r!Q
V,.nturel Ltd
By Pan Sou1,,..as1 C0<p Genf'rel Pan,,,.,
Jame. A Pearce
P•es1oen1
..
• • " 11111
. .. . ,.
' oc 1 -~
i• • l'
. . ..
' • I
MLIC NOTICE
~ . .
FtCTITIOOS aUllNEH
NAME ITAT£M£NT
The follow+ng persons er" dt>•l'IQ
t'IUllOffl as
ENJOV 270 E t7tl'I S1reet
Co,la Mas.11 Cahlorn1e 92627
MaOel1ne Mlr81tll1 64 21
H•••••O C11C111 Huntington aeach
Cahtorn1a 92647
LO<ella Heyne, 24241 AmuflO
Drive, M1111on V1e10 Ce11to•n11
92691
This 1>u .. net1 11 c.ondl.tctf'd D~ a
11-••I partM111h1p
M&<lel•ne M11arch1
Tr111 1t11f'ment was llled ••11ln the
County Cierk of Orange Counly on
January 9 t983
1'20MM
PuDlitheO Or enge Coast Daily
P11ot Jan 9 16 23 30 19113
1!>4 83
P\a.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8USINf.AI
NAJIH STATEMENT
II you -11 to _.. 1he ad•OC. ot
an allorney In 1111s ma11er you
1hould do so promplly so lhel your
wrllten response. 1f eny may be
filed on Ume
AVl80 1 Uated he 1ldo
demandado. ll lrlbunal puad•
decldlr conlf• Ud. eln IMHS .. nc:le •
meno• qua Ud. '"pond• at.ntro de JO die•. LH le lnlcwmeclon qua
algue.
T111s statement was hied .. 1th the
Counly Clerk ol Orange County on The fOllOwlng per1on1 ar& doing
F20ll524 Duslneu H
January • 198:l
S1 USled daeea so1ic1tar el
conHtO de un ebogedo en eale
atunlo , daber1a hecerto '""'"9d .. tamente. de 81te me,...-a
IO r"l)Uelt• esc:nte. 11 hay 11lgune
puecla Mr reglstrada • t1empa
Put>lls"8d Orange Cola\ Dall) 80M PARTNERSHIP, 3194
Prtol Jan 9, t8 23. 30 1983 Cepe llerde. Costa Mesa. Cellf0<nle
211 ·83 92828
------------Paler H Stedler 3194 Cepe
MLIC NO TIC£
FICTmous IUllNESS
NAME ITAT1'MENT
The IOflOW1nQ peuons are domg
DUllnflS BS
Verde Colla Mesa Calllornla
92828 Jo'1n M Pol eslro t !>113
Cotrender 011ve Coale Maa•
c.llfornl• 92828
Helke. Douglas end Gregory
Ste<ller, 3 184 Cape Verde Coste
MllN, Calll0<nte 92628
ThlS bullnMI 11 conducted by •
~Ill per1,.....hl0
Pater H S18dler
.
I fl
I o
. ..
~. . . ... ' .. ,!\,• .....
11111 I
I ,, •• ,,, ...
. .. . "
,'I .... ...... .
'·" '' .,. . ' . ,, .
. 4.'
t ·"·· ,,,
It
• .1 •,
'~ ......
1, •• .. . .. ...
'
• •' 4 '' H
..
·'
. .
·-_! ./I ·-·
•P ...
.. , IU
"' ... •l •• ,, I\ •• ,,
1fi - ' .....
. ..
...
• • . ' ••
... ·'· ,, , I ~ 1
JI
f I~ I .
. , .
... '
I
I ~
, I ... ,. . ..
. ,l ' .. , . ' .. •' ...
~ l .at '·'"" '•q• .,: ·•'" .,), .... . ~ ...
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8UllNf.IS
NAME STATEMENT fl"• tollow1ng pertont are ooong
bU,l<H'U a•
WEST C.OAST AUTOMOTIVE
RFf'AIA & MACHIN( 1508 t Moren
~''""t N o I\ Wet1m1ntter
C111rtorn1a 92683
A11dre"' S11an Pen~rton 14!>92
Holt Avenu9 Tu•t•n Ce111orn1a
11("680
Kevon RoDe<1 Knec>p 8702 Set
Air C.,cte Weslmm•t., C111torn1a
9268'.'I
Tn1S Dus1neu 11 conoucteo Dy a
gen4'r&I partne11h1µ
Andrew Sean Pa1ter1on
TtMs statement wH hied with Ille
County Cle•k ol Oranoe County on
Janu"'Y 3 1983
Publl~h"d O•enge Cont Oa11y
P•IOI Jin 9 18 23 30 19113
20•·83
MLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS •U8tNES8
NAME ITATIMENT
The to11ow1ng P•• eon It doing
business at
TEO GIESEN INSURANCE
SERVICES 16902 Bo111 Chica
Suite 20 t Hunirngton Beach
CaM0tn1a 9:.>649
uoo Theod0<• Jo:tepn o .. ...,
t 7011 S1m1 Hunllngton Beech
Caltfornr• 926•9
Th11 t>us1nna II conducte<I by an
tndlVldual
u oo Olesen
T'111 stetem•nl wH 11111<1 with lhe
Counly Cle<k 01 O•ange County on
Janu&"I' 6 11163
ADV ICE FOR MALL FIRM • • •
From Page C5
Thu maJUt lly ur tht •·l••c:troo1a1
Jmpw &a l'UOW Crom A1111A, l>ul~y
ulcl, whllt• hu11dbu.i11 untl
routwutt• t·onw fro111 l<~uropt<
Dul why du thl'11t' 1mµorLll potte
lll.ll'h o M•rh>uH thn·ut to domc1llc
Ill 1ru1'!
"lmport11 urt• 11<' mud1 ~·h1·1i1pN
pr lL,'<l thun our dumt-ttlt· tiULKI._,"
llult•y 1111ld "Takt' Juparwu•
uutvmobtlt·• or TV al'lll, for
1nswncx"
Gt>rwrally, lw 1m1d 1mporlt'd
go11d K display high 4u1.1ltt.y us
W<•ll 011 luw pril'l'H . "TheHc:>
lmporlH an: reliabll', and tlwy
l"Oml.Jlrw that reliab1hty with low
l"o&l ..
Tht• ~ombmuuun ha& p1 oven
lethal ur fll'arly lNhal for many
farms
"Es1wc1ally in the apparel
busim•i.s, the imports arc highly
labor-intensive, as 1s the case
with <"lothang thal has 11 lo t of
handwork," Dultc"y said In the
Amt•rat•an market, 1l ts high labor
l'Onll•nl that drives thl'. prac·e up
on goods
"Somt'Ortl' an Asu1 wor~ for <i
fral'lu>n of what tht• Amt•rll'an
wnrkl•r gl'ls paad," Dul1:y -.aid
"'l'h (lrnr)Or~ sood ) hav1• pm·<'
odVtilHMUI .. lx'(.'ilUJW.' of lh(• luwr.t """i" 1!('4illtt 111 lit!'rlgn ""'tt kt-,,. "
Mo•l of lht' l :'>O t·ompun1t•1
Wc'll4'rn TAAC' 111d11 In II.II llvt-
MliJ ll' rt•.ilon urn 11mnll ut1d
uwdlurn 11i7l'd Carma tha.t At-.•k out
h<.•lp
"The '1111ulh·r compa nl<•1t Jlill
don't havt' the muw:lt• th<' glanllt
do And frankly, many of lhl•m
drt•n'l ('t)lflpt,•llUVl'," Dult'y ..aid
The· t'Vl'll stratl'gl<' plu11n1ng
t't>fl!IUhllnls who work at the
u •ntcr twlµ tht•ir dil•nl• dlvt•n.ify
p r '' d u t.' t I o 11 t o r c: d tJ ,. 1•
nwnufm. turing t:oHtli, o pt•n up
rww lsnt·i. of produt·uon. buy .ind
lnlilllll machanc:ry "h1<·h '-"111
m:akr lht·m more <'Omf*llllvt: .. .md
mst.ull t.-omput.er systl'ms
In most t·ases, the t,.msulumts
t1:1ke a "make·<lu -w1lh·whut·
yo u -hav e" postUrl' w h l·n
advising thl'tr clients And at
umei. th<'y hav~ t.o advi84.· farms lo
pack ll Ill
·tn alJOut 5 pl'rn•nt o f our
l <tM'S tht· lx.-st adVll'l' Wt' t·an l.(IVt•
•~ 111 lt•ll thl'm to g<.·t out of
hui.11\l''>s," Johnsen sci1d
Cr 1 t 1 t· ~ u f pr o gr um s I 1 kc·
Wt"fit••rn TMC clalm &halt thu
J(ov1•1notl111 huuld •lmµly lut
nnturul 111mpl•llllc>n takd lU
'11ur .. 1· ruthn than oomna out
1·11mpun11·'1 whu.h ar•• hnant·laJly
lruubl1•d
But J1•11 y (. 'ohe-n, th1• t·t•ntcr's
vroJt.•t·t ufth.:l•r , suld h .. dut•!m 't
think whatl he• II doing flt• Into
lh<1 t q i IC'KOry
"8 t.11llng out 11 ont! thing.
KIV1ng adjustment a11sl11uance 11
<.trlolht•r," he S8ld
"Ir wt· JUSt let the! t.>conomic
fortl-S wkc.· their toll J.8 they will,
tlwt wouldn't be acceptable
l.ll't" .. UM• then• would be llO many
IX1nk1 upu.·1t•11, worker relocations
,ind t.hsµlucenwnts," Cohe n said
W 1· .. t <.· r n T A A C h e I p 1
tumpontt·~ lorne up with new
!-.l ratt•g11·s which help them
<·umpl'U'. Cohen said. But the
t·ompan1 u. don't get a fret:> ride -
tht·y f1r1>1 must prove they arc
quallf1t•d to recei ve th e
l'on:.ull;1t1uns and then pay a
.. hJr<• uf tht• costs incurred
Finam 1JI aid as available, but
only 11n lt loan basis, Cohen said.
"! tit ink this 1s the bt-st solution
anybud y'i. <·ome up with so far"
CHARITIES C l assy .\utos CUSTOM BROCHURES
• • •
From Page GS
provides Christmas padu1ges of food, cluthtng.
and toys for needy famahes. This year 1l had lo
cul the number of baskl'ls 1t gwes. "In pn•v1ous
years we got more donotaoru. The economy as so
bud thts year we can only ht.'lp 150 fa011lws,'' sayi.
Audrey Rhoades. a coordinator of the program
"81ll1ons of dollars m cutbacks an fodl'ral
programs have brought trem endous suffering fro
children and famahes which the pnvat.t> S(.'c·t.or
h as been unable or unwiUmg to alleva1lt','' says
Thomas McAnally of United Metho dis t
C-Ommunications. Charrlles will lose $33 billion in
ft!deral funds betwet-n 1982 and 1985. as
mcasurL.'d m 1980 dollars, accordin g to Urban
lnstttute esumatcs
Tu cope w ith m tTC'aM'Ci demand and ushter
budgets, United Way chapters are re -exammang
their praoraltes. G reater emphasis is being pla<:ed
on providing food. dottimg, and health care. wath
ftc"Wt1r rt>SOurc:es gomg to orgaruz.altons working
for long-term social change
"It as diffit•ull to make ends me<'l and
prionllcs have got to be set You can 't fund
ever yone," says U nited Way of America
spokesman DelCm
Some charity off1t·1als worry th .. t budgets
will get C'ven tighte r when the seasonal spur to
generosity passes "Wt.• are deflrut.ely gom g to
foci th<.· pinch," says Fc><.·us: Hope exl'<.'Ut1ve
Josallts. "What wt• an • t•xperaencmg now 1s thc
gcm•ros1ty of thc s<•ason and the help o( a TV
s tation m gelling pt•opl<' to give Coll nw in
Marth and I'll be plt'adm~ for more help "
'Wt• hope (donations) arl' enough tu pay our
bill-.," :Jdcb Salvation Army spokesman Miller
"Wl• an• trui.tang L'nough t.o expect lhl'y wall be."
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTtTIOUI 8USIN(ll
NAME STATEMENT Tl"• tollow11'Q pAr~n• aro• 00.l'Q
DU~ll+Mt 89
THC REC..ORO PX 18468 Sanlt
Belinda 5tr••I Foun1e1n Valley
Cahlorn1.t 92708
Pilot
Nil.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS eUllNell
NAME aT A TEllttNT
l fle foOOWlng pert0n• are <lo•ng
bullneuH
M & M EQUIPMENT 2700 S
Mein Street, No C Senta An•
Cahf0<n1e 92707
Advertised
in the I 1]jJ\j Ql(1}j
c .... , ,, ..... , ...... , • ..,. c... •• , Jeffrey H E•nstoH •8468
Santa 8 e11noa S1ree1 rou~t81n
va1,., Ce1otorn1a 927011
Cne• •• C. E1n11o•s t11•88
Santa Be11nd• Streel Fou11te1n
Ve11ft) C.e11ft>fni11 112708
John A Murpll)' 340 I I lMZtlO
()rove, Dena P<>1nt C11Morn1e 92829
MIC:hael Mmrelnko !>2S Bek.,
StrMt. Fullerton CUl0<nl• 112632 P\Et.IC NOTICE
H,1.,1111 £ E1nstoss 1114118
Sanll• Bellnd• Str9411 Fountain
V911"Y Cahlorn•a 927011
Th., bu•mets rs conducted Dy e
Qltfle,.1 µartn11nhlp
Jellrrry H E1nsto11
!h•I 11•1-'11 WU flied .. •tll 11111
Count) Cle<ll ol O•anoe County oo
JanuA•y 'o IDllJ
1'"20M02
Publll'1f'ld O•enge Cout Daily
P IOI J•n II t8 13 30 19113 2()6..113
Nil.IC NOTICE
FICTl'TlOUI 9US.HHa
NAlft ITATEMEfT
The folloW1ng pereon 11 doing
bullnftll ..
COM PUTER HOTLINE. 10412
A¥8nlde Cinc;o 0. Mayo Fount11n
Valley, Caltlomt• 92708
Amell• Kuo Lo. 10412 Avenlda
Cinco da Meyo. Foun111n Vetley,
Clll1fornll 92708 Thia bulln .. 1 11 conducted by en
lndMduel
Anllllfl lo
1'111 b.nl-la c:ondueled l)y • l'ICTITIOUI auatNESI ~al pen,,.,11\lp Joh,, Murphy NAME IT A TEMENT
Miehaet M8tclnko Tno following person 1s doing bUSlnMI Ill Thta ttetamenl w .. flleo wll'1 lhe PHOTO STOP, 3030 E PecllK:
County Ct.<1< of O<enge County on Cout H ...... Corona del Mer Ce Oec41mw JO. 11182 -, l"10IOl8 Larry Hermaa 2 Ouabr•d•
Publlehed Orenge Cout Delly lnrine Ce 92714
Ptlol Jen 2 11 t6 23 t993 Thll bua•nee• ti con<lucie<I by en !>&ll0-82 •ndr<ldvel -------------1 L.atry HertnM PUBUC NOTICE Thl9 1181-t WH filed with lhe
FICTITIOUS •UllNHI g:z~~ 0:9~ange County on
NAM( STATEMENT F204MI
T'1a tollow1n9•per1on " 001ng Pu1>ll1'1ad Orange Cout Diiiy but•~~~l~AN SYSTEMS. 1814 8 ~~g; Dec Ill, 26. 11182. Jen 2, D.
lowe Street Colle Meaa Coltfo<nle
92826 Oav•d Verne 8agDy t814 B '°"'. Street Colt• M4tH, ClllrfO<tH•
92628
This bu-" 11 conduetfld by en
~1wkluel
OeVld v.,n• Bagby
Thll 11111amen1 wH hi.ct ""'" lhe County Cl«k ol Orenge County on
J1nuery 7, 1Q83
F20l7M
Publlahe<I Orange COHI Diiiy
Pilot Jan II 18 23 30 19,,3
203·8"
5588-82
P\8.IC NOTICE
F'ICTITIOUI 9U81NEH
~ITATDa£NT
The lollowlng person IS doing
Dulf,_ U
MIKE S AUTO SALES. t731 W
F1r11 St . San11 Ana Ca 92703
01veldo Fernendez 12 t3
OorMI ln . C4ate M .... Ca 92628
Th11 bu11ness I• conducted by en 1nd1V1dual
0.veklo Fernendl!l
AISr C~"IOIJ' Annwl Aeporls ~ PIOITYJCtOt' 1\11~ au.ty Uonomy
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
Concept Des.gn PllolOQI iphy
Copy rthng Lav uut PYodocllOfl
(714) 497-4464
VERTISING & DESIGN
rAClftC VIEW
MlMOllAL r.UIC
Ct>ll'~lt'l'V M or 111.irv Cnaoel-Crematory
l'>OO f'J ( '" v ... .,., ll• ~·
Nt>w()Or! II•· Kl•
h44 .''(.i()
McCOllMICIC MOITUAllES
L aounJ Bt•J1 1
494 941 ~
I .lQUnJ Hill-.
768 Cl'l1.1
San Juan Cdt••>lr.iroc1
495 11 lh
HAaaOll LA W~MT OUYE
Mortuarv • C1•1nr•IPl'V
C•Pmllc>ry
1b.i>5 G10.,l1•1 Avr
Cos1a M<>-..i
r,40 55'\4
P'IYCE HOTHYS
HU.llOADWAY
MOtTUAlY
I I 0 BrO<J<Jwav
Costa Mt>~d
642 9150
1 TO THE DEFENDANT A c1v1I
complelnt hH been filed by the
plelntlll aga1n11 you If you w11h to
oeiend thl• 1awau11 you mu1t wtl'11n
)0 d8yl lf\er tl'llS 1ummon1 IS
..,ved on you hie W1t'1 .,,,, couf1 11
wrll1en r9'P<)nse to the compl•'"t
Unl11H you do so. yOU< defeull will
be en\flfll<I on appllcetoon ol Iha
pllllntlll and this court may entllf e
JudQment 90e1n1t you for the r111 .. 1
demanded In lhe comP191n1 whoc'1
could result 1n g•rnlthment ol
w-oea, taking ol money or P•OM<ty
o• ot'1er reflel requeated 1n the
complelol
THE EXECUTIVE SUITE S67
San N•cholas Oro•e Suite 106
Newp0<t Beech Cahfornoe 92660
Linda S Brunelle 2!>3 E 231d
St1ee1 Coat& Me1a Calllorn1a
92627
Sandia l ee Pele<son 23312nd
A•e11ue Corona oe M11 Ct1111lorn1e
9262!>
ThlS atetemenl was filed wtt'1 Ille
County Cle<k of O•arl9e County on
0ecemw 29 •982
Thlt ltetemeflt WH f1lec:I wilh the
County Cl•lt ol Orange County on o.c.mw 29 11182 F20IM7 ~
Publlllled O•anga CoHt Daily Publllhlld Orange CoHt Delly
Tht1 slelement was hied with the P\8.IC NOTICE County Cle<k ol Orenge Courity on
IAl T1 aPGEIOM
SMITH & TUTHILL
WISTCllff CHAP'EL
427 E 171h SI
Co<.ta Mp~.1
f\4{;.q17 t , ... Pilot J111 9 16 23 30 11183 Polot Jen 2 9 19 23. 11183 15S·83 5733•82
DATED August 6 1981
CAAL M OLSEN
C*k
9y Allmeellos 0. Luna
DllC>UtY ACK(NT, COL Tl!AUX a MUZIO
NTIR J. MUZIO
UlooO 'owth llrMI, lutt. 111 hit "-fMt Cellfornl•
fell (411) ~1
Publl1h11d Orenge Cont Dally
Ptloe, Jen 9, 111 23 30 11113
210-83
Th s 1>u1rne1~ '' conauctC'd D'f a 9'""11'•' partr>11•V>•p Linda S 81un1111e
This s1atemen1 wu Med will' !"te
Cou11ty Cltrk of Oronge Covnty 011
January S 19113
F20M01
PubhsheO Orang1 Coest Deily
Pilot Jan 9 16 <".! 30 t913
207-llJ
Publl1hed Orange Cout Delly
P1tot Jen 2. II ltl. 23. 11183
!>707-82
PlllllC NOTICE
"CTITIOU8 8USINl!l8
NAME STATEMENT
The lollo-..1ng Pe<SO<ll .... dOlr!Q
busrneu .u
BRITT LIMITED MllC NOTICE OEStGNERWEAR 486 TraverH -------------1 Oftva Colle M•ea. Cel1f0<n1e 92828 FlCTITlOUI aUllNEAS Ret>ecca Jana 81111 lehey •86
NAME STATEMENT T•evt!•H Drive Colle Me11 The lollow1ng peraon II doing Cahlorn1.J 92(126
bu~111es1 H Dennis P11tr•c~ Lahey 486 WHALE & EAGLE PUBLISHING Trev11r11 Orl•a Collo Meu
COMPANY 2783 Mendoza Ot1•e Calllorn10 92626
Coste MeM C1Mlornia 92626 f'11• bu11n .. 1 11 con<1uc1eo by •
Kann"" S Cro••• 2783 gen•••• pertne<1'1lp
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS eUSINHI
NAME 8TATIMINT
T'1e lotlowtng per11on1 are dOlng
busine1t 11
SK'l'WAV LIMOUSINE t97I1
Airport Way South. Santa Ana CA
92707
AO SKYWAY$, I NC a
C1lllorn1a corporatton, 19711
Affport Wey Soutn Sente Ane. CA
112707
Thi• bu11ne111 11 COl1ducteo by •
corparat1on
AO Skyw1y1
JoM E Poner
Vic• Pr811dant
Thi• 1tatement wu 11111<1 with Ille
County Clerk ol Orenge County on Mendon Onve Cotl• Mes• o.nnrs p Lahey
Cll1l0<n1a 92628 Thll 11a1emen1 wu l1la<I With lha , f20I001 Thia bus1ne111 11 conducted by an Counly Cletk ot O••noa Coonly on Published Oreng• Coeal Dell~
Oec41mber 29, 1982
tndtvldualKennelh s Croker J•nu.,., 7 1983 F20l1'7 Pilot Jan 2. 9, 18 23 IH3
ACnnoua 9U8Maa Th11 ttetament .... Iii.ct wtin Ille Publlahad Orenge Cont Delly 5893-82
NAlll9 •TAT'l•NT County Clerk of O••noe Counly on Piiot Jan II. HI 23 30 1983
TM t0110w1nt1 per90flt .,e dotllg January 8. t983 1111 113 PUBllC NOTICE bUl!fMIM•· Fioeel2 1-~~~~~~~~~~--~..-~~~~~~~~-
MllC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8USINl!AS
NAME STATEMENT
Tht lollowlnQ persons ore dOlng
bu11ne11 H
UNIVEl'lSITV HONDA, 2880
Hetbor Boul ... e1d Coate MUI Cl
92828
W•"''" L>toale• S@rvlCll Corp
I• C1i1lorn1a co1pora11on> 2880
Hwbuf 8ou1evat<1 Costa M.,. Ce
112828
Thrt bu11nets 1s conducte<I by a
corrio1allon
WESTERN OEAlCA
SERVICE CORP
8111 R Laahe.
Praaldenl
Tnia 1tetem4ff\t WH hied W.lh 11111
County Clef1' of Ot•nve County on Oec:Mlbef 18. 1982 ,....
Pul>llahed Orenge CoHt Delly
PllOt Dao 19 28, t912 Jan 2, t .
1883
5558·82
PUBLIC NOTICE
ftCTITIOUS ltUIMH Dllc:eml>llf 15· 11182
• "10C113 MAME 8TATUll!NT Published Orenge Cou1 Delly The following pa11on II doing ,Pttot Diie 111 26. 1182 Jan 2 g
t>ullneu u 9 3 WINO ANO SEA OF l AGUNA 1 8
BEACH. 896 W 18th Street Colle
Mau CeHfornta 92827
Dennis AnthOny PIOwdan. 896
W 181h Streat Coit• Meu,
Clllllomle 92827
Thlt bull-II !:Onducted 111 an
lndMduel Oennlt A Plowden
TNI alat-1 WU f...O Wltll tlHI
County Clef1I o4 Ofll109 County on o.e.mw 30, 1912
1'"2'1111
Publlahed Orang• CoHt Delly P~ot, JM 2, 9. 1tl, "23, 1983
5731·82
S ..
.... : .. .. DOING
BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS
NAME?
W a 9 0 EVE L 0 PM ENT Pubt11ned Orenge Cout Delly PUBllC NOTICE FICTITIOU• aUllHlll OQMPN4Y, 4M7 MecAl1hur Blvd . Plrot. Jen 9 .. 23 30. t913 NAlllll ITATIMIHT ftCTITIOUa •UIMI•
NO. 304, Nawpof1 leeefl, Celtfornla 115-el '1CTITIOUl IWl*lae The following pe11on 11 001ng NAME ITATUISNT
If you llna fu11 fllad
your new lllot11tou1
lualnan N1m1 111d
hen not yet •111>1Nnte1
h for publutlen. ""'" dolt t foreat lhal the
1trnllat1011 It H d•r•
f10111 ci. .. of ftlt119 Th•
OA II. Y ,ILOT wlll
pullMlh rovr llM~l'll
I• • t t e t t 0 11 r Clrc11t1llofl lncltidH Ille
1!11l•a O•a11te COHI
., .. •Ml ..... netlc.•
IPPtlr '"1141 ecltlona In
or••• " eu•f!Mt Jo"' e tete111an1 .,
12ttO NA.Ml IT A TaMINT IXl•lllftt at TM lolloWlng l*eont we Clolng
WOl.FOANO & SHADOW Pta.IC NOTICE The lollOwlng pWIOl11 If• dOlng CIMARRON OEM S INC •• l>ullllllle ..
DIV£LMMENT COAPONITIOfol, • bu~ u Celtlornle eorporetlon P 0 Box HIOH DESERT UTATEI. 1030
O&llfornl• oorporallon, 087 FICTITIOUI IUllNISI AETIAEM!NT PLAN NINO llO• Hunllnglon Buc:h. Cehforn.t N Me111 111 .. t. Sult• o. Orange, ~ INd .. Ho. 304. Newpot1 NAMI •TATIM«NT SERVICES, 1071 Red Rodi Clrc.la, 928•1 (m•tllnt llddrH•). t8133 Cellfornlt tHU ~· Calfomle111t~ .............. 1 The following peraon 11 doing Huntington IMOh, Ce 112841 Algonquin Streat, Hun11noton Al1hur <l Guy, 1030 N Ma111
,._ ~ ...,._...,,..., VJ bu .. ,,_,•• Otlt C M•VfW!nkle, 1011 Aid i!Hch. C•lllor1111 0204' UtrHt llrMt. Orenoe. cellfomll t2te1 ----w~,,,. ... ,.. SH •""w WEB ENTERPRISES, 2 185 t Rock Ctrci.. Hullllnglon 8"ell. Cl addr ... J Altlptt E Orlh~. Oreno-, 2901
'!'"-v .. _.'" ,..,., N twlend S1re11, No 22•, t2&4Q JohnS.Priot,Pftlldtnl.18833 I Oll•pm•n A•enut, OfMIOt1 OIYELOPMfHT COfllP HunllllQlon 8etcll, C9111ornle D28.etl Ser111 M M1y1wlnkla, 1et? I Altonttuln '''"l.1. _tillfltlflgton Cellfornla"2ett ~ Wllt11m Edwlrd Brenn•. Jr. Reel~ Clfclle, Hunllngton llffclll, Ihlen. California hod Kttll\ W Neltof'I, 23010 I.Ail• ~a• ••II ... llecl wtth me 219S 1 Nffrt1nd llrH t. No 224, C• 12641 Tiiie butlMH 11 condllCtlld by • For•t ~ luttt I , Laguna Hiiie, ~ °"' of ar.,,.. County on H\11\llngton 8eech. Cufornie 9264t Thie bus"-1a conducted 111 ., eotl)Of•llon. c.Hfll!rftll latN ~-JO. 1tl2 Ttlll butlllllU II Cond\IC:te<I by !WI ll\dWICk.lal CIMARRON orMS, INC' Tiiie .._.,..,,... II oonctucted ll'y •
Ol9Y .. QLL.111 INIMdual o... c. Mlyawlnllll JOhll 8 Pou. Ol'*al 11#1~ ...... .. ... Wllhlm l lren118t, Jr fhlt tl1*71enl ... 1119<1 wtth IM Prtlldellt Mtlut 0 ovv -~ ... ~..... Jll<t •tat~ ... ltleCI fOlllll Ille County 0teni Of OranQ9 Counly on Thtt tttl~ 1tU t!le<I '*'"' thf Thie fl•..,,.,..l ... flied wnll fl\t ._ • f;ov~ Cletk Of Ortnve ~nty on o-Tibef 1e, 1tu Counay Olttk ol Or~ Counry on County ~ of O.tllOf County ~ 0.--...; C.. -~ t. tlU ,_ Otctml>« H . 1Hl , o.ctfl\bef ff. 1"2
-,_, ,..,.... Put>ll•htd Orang: Coaat D•llY 'D7W ,_
PVaHi••ll Ora~ CoHI 01lly Pu~ll1!1ed Or1ng11 CoHt 0•11)' ,llot 0.0 11, 28, l 82. _,.fl t , 8, Pul>llahtd 011nge Cout 01Uy Pul>ttllled Or1ng1 Co111 01Uy -.. .-•' t 11.L ~ 1"3 PllOI. J911 t 18 2J 30 1913 •t•" Piiot Jilt'I 10, ti, U , K 19~ Piiot. Jen a. I , 18 ll, t~ ,....... _.. ., ' &112 .. :t . . . 20t·~ ' .., &M0-12 206-U Htt·H
, ... 11.1 tl•11 ••11• • ........... ..,,IM a
eheell to THI DAILY
"1LOT, P 0 ... 1MO,
Coete ...._,CA e-.
•• " dt 11111 ,..., '°' ll'lf•1•1-.n .-vt .... ,
ed\'e"lllflt ,..... Hff t41·4'2l ., .. ,.,,
t
Use Ans•t llt/ service
when placing your ad
a1ilr P1111 I
642-5678.
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-RfVERSlDE <AP) When Ann Wons bouaht
1 9-by-10-fool wot •ht'il fr•>m ~on u a gift for ht•r
fat.her, ahc lrled to aat•mbh• It twrM'lf
n(, and 1.r,y to put 'tnl bM·k loif'thor aptn," ho u.id
"JW.t rt ntJy, my puth·buttun phone wu 1Uc1'Tnl1
10 I took h Aptlrt. 1 WU amattld at wha\ WU lntJdo Shl" quickly 1avt' up on that IJ,.,. "I c..•U you,
thOM thlnp are a pain,• sht• aald
w~ to lhe club Th• lhL'<i haa floµpy W&tllM
th.at fill duwn bt.•fort• you gt•t th roof un Thl•
bacyde aet>mH w have m<>rt• lll'n •w• than holl11. The
baby furniture looks romplwalt-d 1•nough t.o l'UKe an
ac:uve orangutan.
lhel'9. but l ll<Jt It l>Kk topther •oln "
·•1 juat Uk to ~mblo thlnp," Mid Coh(ln "l
know peopl•• ne't.'Ci hc'p doing It Tuol ahC!dJI, nobody
llkt.'I to work with Slcyclas and thlnp Lot'• aay
amgle worrwn with c:tvldron, they don t neceaaurUy
huvt> anybody to put th~ thlna» ~ether .. "
Which are the handles 011 the ~rbt"'l·ut'. uucJ
which are the wheeli&., "So aamph .. ," ~0t>11 tht· d1ib!tll'
formulation, "even a child l'an do at ·
Whe-n Wonti boua1ht the tool 11hed for her
dad, ;he aaJd, ''f didn't think lt WAI 8Ul\lla bo euy,
but l aure didn't think ll wu aonnu be aa
t'Omplic.ated a1 It wa11." Hah!
But help muy bt' 011 till' way "l Asst>mblt•
Everythmg," read& Alun C.oht'n'i. udv"rll~·mt.>nl.
Fru•tri.~. 1he went through the newapapcr
the "Yellow Paget and back to &ana Jookina to;
liOmt'One to help. Everyone said no. 1 was really
stuck " Cohen is a R1vc•rsid<' man wath a C'arpet
cleaning bualness thllt isn't l'><actly vac.·uuming up
money theee days. "(l's not u net't.>ss1ty anymore, not
in this economy." ht> mud So a c.vuple of months 11go
he decided to try to turn hls hfelong knack for
putting things together anto a part lime
moneymaker
Finally 1tw aaw Cohen'• advertisement in a
magazine. He did the ).ob for about $50, single-
handed "Well worth It, ' she aald.
"From what my paren~ told mt.•. l'vt.> always
taken thin":. apart and '('t'n "'hat thc•y w1•rt• mad1•
Cohen, 29, figures about an hour to &Memble a .
btl'ycle. He charges $16 an hour if he works at
home. $20 at someone else's place.
''There's no track to at," he said.
ACROSS
1 Fixed looks
7 Persian
tiger
11 Anger
15 M ost recent
21 Use what's
available:
2 words
22 Olympic
event
23 Biblical
tower
24 Spellbinder
25 Fetid
26 Greek letter
28 Primitives
30 Current
31 Lounging
garment
32 Decimal
base
33 Polynesian
power
35 Fact
36 Thick slice
38 Teachers'
39 Plural
en~ng
40 Glossy
fabrics
42 Flat. in
music
43 Declares
45 NFL pos1t1on
46 Jewelry
weight
4 7 First layer.
2 words
50 Place anew
52 Climbs a
mountain
54 Mine car
55 Bring up
57 Legislative
body
60 Sleeveless
garments
61 Divides
equally
63 Malay boat
65 Memento
66 Iowa city
67 Barnyard
Wilding
68 little
Edward
2 3 •
21
25
32
39
60
66
73
80
TIDAT'S CllSSIDID PVIZLI
70 Pound
72 California
rock fish
73 Sea: Fr.
74 Bank rolls
Stang
75 Headliners
77 Plant part
19 Youngster
80 Placards
82 "-Deum"
83 "Don't
touch•"
3 words
86 Old Ger
87 Steep
inducers
89 H1stonc
penod
90 Relaxes: 3
words
94 And: Lat
95 Professional
penmen
99 Make lace
100 Location
101 Aenes
103 Obligation
104 Words on
a meniJ
105 M1shnah
section
107 Loki's son
109 Had lunch
110 Bellwethers
1 1 1 Dart quickly
l 12 Simple
organism
114 Father. m
Paris
l 16 Scoffs
118 Island off
Greece
119 College
course
121 Cleanser
123 Vigor:
strength.
in Pans
124 Coasts
125 Biblical
expression
127 Frighten
129 Whips
130 A1ght-ha111d
page
132 Give
134 Roman deity
135 Guides
137 "Show Me"
State: Abbr
139 Germ cells
14 1 Rab'bit' s taal
142 Nero's lan-
guage
144 Realty title
145 Passing
fashion
146 Deities
148 Overhead
train
149 Captures
again
151 USN police-
man
152 Tanoan
Pueblo
l 53 Click beetle
155 Foundation
156 Black
158 Magazine
manager
160 Caesar's
soldiers
161 Picnac pests
162 Lone per-
formance
163 Passengers
DOWN
1 Struck
heavily
2 Stones
3 Related
4 Scarlet
5 Verb ending
6 Piano com-
pos1t1ons
7 Grad class
member
8 Possesses
9 Habitat
plant form
10 Renovation
11 Usual
12 The same:
Lat.
13 Palmas or
Vegas
14 Compara-
tive ending
15 Finds
16 Metric
measure
17 British sailor
18 Short 1acket
19 like a judge
20 Pick up
the check
27 Complete
section
29 At the
summit
30 Axlllar~
33 Stable
denizens
34 One or any
36 Abbr on
a map
37 Assail
40 Bargain
events
41 Leather
fastener
43 Begin
44 Spanish tatle
46 Frolicsome
leaps
48 Scull
49 Ribbed
fabric
51 Begin liking:
2 words
52 Rascal
53 Carved gem
54 Wild dog
genus
56 Awakens
58 Mortise joant
59 Growing out
61 Turfs
62 Exams for
plnnipeds?
2 words
64 Prefix with
date or
knock'
67 Hauls·
2 words
69 Three. m
Berlin
71 Discovers
74 Solders
75 Auto style
76 Rescues
78 Wed
81 Summer
"souvenir"
82 Golf mound
84 Old soldier
135 Medieval
tale
87 Cubic
measures
88 Adrtft
5 6 8 9 10 1l 12 13 16
23
90 Postal seat
91 Small drum
92 Makes
amends
93 Nipa palm
95 Aggregates
96 Bundlers
97 Choice
group
98 Satisfies
102 Bowling
scores:
2 words
103 Challenge
106 Domesti-
cated
108 Irregular
110 Dreams: Fr
111 Leaping
amphibians
113 Aegean
Island
115 Have a bite
117 lamprey
118 Musical
sound
120 "Hooters"
122 Mouth roofs
124 Dozer
126 Drag
128 Pro -
129 Lawyers'
charges
130 Companion
of wllco
131 Convex
mold Ing
133 Shot size
136 NFL tally
137 Country
estate
138 Fragrances
140 Edenite
142 For fear that
143 Moab
mountain
145 Destiny
147 Musical
direction
149 Sprinted
150 The sun
152 Concealed
154 Print
measure
155 Egyptian
soul
157 Japanese
drama
159 Gods: Lat.
17 18 19 20
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
•
Or1nge eo .. t DAILY PILO /lund1y, January G. 1983 c• I
.... , ..•.. .............
Jtaeral HU
llWI
PWll
Large o4 8drm home with 11mll~ room. covered
pallo, 1wo llrtplaoea plut
prlv•t• IPll Idell IOI' the
acttve lamuy. A gr11t
valul II • t39.t00, call
t'IOWI 040-1171
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
llW Ulfllt lft.I
Biibo• P1nln1ul1 Well
kept duplex w/2 111r ..
bdrm unlit, two Cir ga•
rage One blodc lrom Iii.
C>Men Good wtntw and
summer r1n1111 Min·
•mum v1c1ncy lactor
$3411 .000 IM Call Dion
lor addlllonal lnlorma.
lion 7tlll·tt00
GEORGE ELKINS CO
3 IDll SOUR
Oue lo personal prob·
lams thla h01J11 hat been
reduc14 way below
m1rk11 value Owner
want• to move 1111 E•·
cellent home. located In
North Santa Ana Has
almost new solar hot
w11tar aytiem Cenlral
111r Oak kitchen cabl·
n111 One year ntJw ctr·
......
TlllP TO
HUY!ll
Ultra cu11om matllfpie ~I Huge & Bdrm. 2 llOfY
hOm• wlln courtyard en·
tr~ plu1 pr1v111 1wlm•
ming pool and bubbll11g
•P• accent this marbl•
adorrltQ =•ce Unbe· 1i.vable 1 anu 11 un•
O.r 11$0, I ACT TO·
DAV', call 046-7171
THE REAl
ESTAT&:RS
WATEIFIOllT
IOllLE MEDEi
Huge culMom 3 Bdrm 3
beth owners unit with
Private pallo and boll
dock p1u1 2 Bdrm 1 bllh
Income unlll Probate
hie -don'1 netllaJe. call
nowt 1140.7171
THE REAL
ESTATERS
baolllt lut1 Ft
HOMES from $365,000
10 $6.000.000 Condos
$235,000 to $430.000
LOii. $150,000 to $3,
500,000 Let me be your
guide to the gracious U-
111ng avall In Rancho
Sant• Fe
HERB OLNEY, REAL TY
PO Box 8666, Rancho
Santi Fe, 92067
758·'4486
petlng. Large corner lot iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FORECLOSURE
IMMINENT
with many frull tr-Thi ,
street, the ar ... and the
nome lhow prt~ of ow·
nerahlp Take advantage.
cell nowt 54e-2313
KAUAI, HAWAII
Losing my 3 bdrm lovely
furnished home In Prln·
cev1111 nr Goll Course.
wilt accept any reasona-
ble otter (7 t4) 337-0522
THE REAL
ESTATERS
lllAll llW JASllllE CREEi
IUOll .. HE OPU SHIU 1-4
RHlly cnermlng new 3 Huge 3 Br home In pre.
Bdrm 2'" Ba home Pvt allgoous Jasmme Creek
Mltr tulle SUPI' kltcrian Tennll pool guarded
Fant11llC quatlly lhrOUg gale Drastically reduced
nout 2·car garage. plus 10 $314,900 25 M11nsall
covered parking tor 2 For more 1ntorm11t1on call
more Great penlnault Slave Wiiia
locatton near be•cn, ASSOCIATED REAL·
rea11ur1nt1, end shop· TORS
ping Good financing 581-1100
opllon1 Try full 10% --------
dwn CaU Suaan TrMson •O. IOWI V.11
759-9100 3 Bdrm Costa Men
GEORGE ELKINS CO
DAIDY
IEACH DUPLEX
II you h•v• wan.led a
dandy Income producer
by Iha l>Ncll. tnlt Is It.
Two 2 Bdrm un1t1, wttn a 1m11f 1nlrd unll Great
locatlon Seiter Wiii carry
• large 2nd Now malnt·
llned .ncs rented on an
annual b1111 Income
would be greater 1f rent·
ed on • aummer/wlnter bMll Cali t'h.. number
for 9'>C)Olntment to snow 54&.2~13
THE REAL
ESTATli:RS
IHUll PRICED
4 Ir Sll&LE LE·
VEL
lovely home on cul-de-
11c 11. t'l4ar So Cout
Plaza Family rm w/wllk
ben1nd -I bar. WIU MU
VA Gian Mellwarth
559-11400
R&IM~
IOEAI
YllTAS!
home Nicety decoraledl
E111ra large master be-
droom and huge back
yard Cneery and bright!
Onty S 1011.000. Take
over 11% loan. Call
9711-5370.
.\I >IL/ 111~·11
l•t •1 '• \ ·~wl "'''Al:.N1';,
llWPffTIUH
Catch the ocean breeaa lrom this plush 3 Bdrm 2 a. home This la real
quality at very mode<ete
prac. of only $215,000
For !UN Info caft 151.31111
C:SElECT
....... PROPERTIES
WATHFHIT
.. Ml I SLIP
Sennllonll executive
nome featuring 4 Br. en-
ormous living & donong
room. 2 llraplac111 &
room fc>< S5. boa11 Only
$559,000 FEE wlln u-
1umable nnancing Call
7511-1501 Of 752-7373.
......-:: WalkerB lee
Belly Kerr AHllY
642-5678
Warm. chormins ramJly home with Iota
of bt>iuns, '-'QPSX•r plumbing. Like new ln
& uut' 4 bdrm, :i bath. so paUo. Mrt.
Spic & Spun hvtod hl're' Vaa&nt & ready.
$487.~00
• 'f.,(111111a th/, llai
:1ufu11lu1J tij.J-811911
3841 E. CoHI Hwy., Coron1 del Mar
OWIH WILL flUIOE
9% INTEREST 10 LOU FEES
H Ill OAIYll IOLF OllHE
OWHI MAY OOHllEI YOH lllMI
Al IOWI PAYMllT
A custom home with a wide frontage on
the golf course. 5 Bdnns, 6 112 baths, plus
all or the amen1 ties you would expect.
$1 .950.000 See anytime. Call 644-4910.
l&LllA ISUH Fill· TIME llOME
Channing near -new . 4 bdrms, ram. nn
Quality design and decor throughout
Designed for guest quarters $595,000
Seller finance. No 1oan fee Subnut.
2U 11111111 AYE. IHI SlT/SH 1·1
H Ill ClllYH OOHSE S4tl,OOO
31 Foot hving room Overlooking 11th
fairway. 3 bedrooms Lge master swte on
ground floor :i.Car garage Vacant.
11 HE VOTE OPH SlT /Sii 14
Ill CUYO• ,_IME LOCATIOI
4 Bednns, family room & dining room.
immaculate throughout. New carpets,
drapes, marble entry & decor. Elecl.ronic
security syst.ern Wet bar. 2 fpk, 3 car
gar, heated pool & spa $695,000.
14 1111111 THE OPEi Ill 1-i
IRVIH THRACE FIE ULIE
Charming 3 bedroom home with lots of
extras. You own the land Great family
home Beautiful large l'Omer lot. Owner
motivated. $330.000 Financing available.
1141 SUEUIE Tiii, c•• SlTIH• l-1
SPYIWI Piil llOME-Ull A Mlln
Two-story Nantuckt•t 4 BR. Cam. rm,
pool. Tastefully decorated Shows like a
model Seller wall finance $760,000 .
llUlll VIEW IUU.S, CtllU IEL IUI
Quiet park-hke seltmg Rm for paddle
tennis and pool 3 Bdrms, Cam. rm
$299.000 Low ground lease $375 year
17 Years tx-fore adjustment
IEWPHT llElllTS II OISTA MESA
Channing 4 BR & farruly room. 2 brick
fireplaces. country k1tchen, quiet
re-sidenllal area in young development.
SeUer wall fmanc-e . $229,000 Fee
HW PAllT • DETAOHI HME
3 BR, 2 1,<z ba o n greenbelt with
community tenms. pool & spa Drive by
15 Willow Tree Lane, Umvers1ty Park.
then call 644·4910. $135,000, Fee Land.
· WESLEY I. TAYLOlt 01., llll TOii
2111 ......... ,. lllh ... .
IEWPORT OHTH. I.I. 144-4110
Belt datcrlbet tl'll bey.
channel end 9park.llng
ocean vi-• •Mn lrom
lhl1 huge custom 3 Bdrm
••ecutlve remodeled
nome with seductive
POOi Ind deck area A1-1um1 $506 0001 Seller
1nx1ou1 . c ell nowt
647171
OPU lllSE SHIU 1---..---1------
we are proud 10 repre-YA/FU fuMtltt HWNIT CHIT
Of>EN SUNDAY 1-5
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
LIVE ,.
PEAGE I QUIET
1«11 lt\e ~s ol lllle Sensatlonal Single story Corwen11nlly localed
to....iy 3 Bdrm pool home nome clo t m condo ThrM spac10111 on the ctnyon 1n Cameo " o co mu-Shor.. &cellenl linen-nlty pool! o,.,,_ wlll help bedrooms Two and half
finance at low 1nt1r111 baths Reatful peak·•· ting end ocean view rate" Only$ l09.900 with boo -tor deck• A-.
s.449.600 wllh lhe land 111umabl• financing 1ume attractive llnan-OPEN 12 to 5PM c. 11 1 5 9 • '5 0 1 0 r clng $210,000
239 MILFORD 752-7373 l&UIHT
O•MHOtll LIT
8000 ~ It C2 IOI In moat
desirable loc:allon of San
Clem«lte lncludfl plant
lor e unll condo deve-
~ Walker 8 lee
UY I IUCI HALn
111-1100
IOQment $1311,500 I~~~~~~~~ lll-1111
People who need l*)pte
should always check the
Service Dlreclory In the
Ll111e Miii Mulfel NI on a __ o_A_l_L Y_Pl_LO_T_
FIXER
4 Bdr 2 Bl. l1m1ly rrn,
poof & ape, Need• some
TLC Qui only S 130.000.
631·7370. 645;7838
TR\DITIO\,\L
h'J .\I 1'
Tullet. along came a -------• 1pldlf .Od rHd In the .,,..Tllm
Dally Piiot C1aulfled knock• olten wMfi you
MCtlon •l>Oul Miu Mui-UM rNull-gelllng Dally
let'• Tulf•I anO bought It Piiot ClaHlfled Ada to fOf $9.95 YoO can Mii ___ .. Of ,.. __ _
Your tuffel and 1011 of .-.. .. the lnQ4I ..,....,, ma,. et. other 111100• lhrough ....... •~2 "'"78 Dally Piiot Clhllfled ... ..,. .. "" • ...,
Mt. Call 042·5&78 ~~~~~~~
Four roomy Bdrrn1, 1n-
cl11dH 2 Mttr 1ult11,
formal dining, wtt bar.
lamlly rm. modern klton ,
pvt patio Seller wllt c:arry
llnanclog at 1 t.3~. no
qualllylng Beat buy In l.iiiiiiiii•liii~~iiiiiiii
arH Call now, UM Ill.I
'=~:.-. s~ \\~lA-4 f..2fs· :::
-----MloW .. QAY t POI.IA.ti-----
·~ ~ ·=i.: ____ ,.......,--_
..... 1PU•1-4 NTUNL·ftl.N 12• vie Ithaca llf .. MM ~100 aq fl 'Of arch1teo-
1 ur11 eleganca with 2
1lory IMng room. 11\y·
llOfllt, flrlC>lte• In mut.,
INJle, llbraty & Oell llOOf9
on a 45' IOI Uts,000 I 0000 11aum1ble llnan•
Clf'\9
l•PllllHU UfflllTIHH
INlll11-4
Ill UH ,.,. • 0-1
lfM'ltlCWI••• 2 bclrtn pg
def!, 3 t>ettla at the In•
ot•dlbl• lo-' Orica or 144&.000.
...,._ ,., ... __ ., ......... --
R H E V I T
I 1 I I I I
ROONOI
'
............ " llff,000
Ettel• el&e lut Onll or B111 Canyon'• ttMtt h.inwt Perf~·I
for 1r•clou1 entert•lnlnt &
tamlly•llvln •• Qu11lty
c rafuma1ulp thruou I.
tXU~vt Cl•• ul Ouk ~fam~~~:ir~'
''flilil ()lJf t fVMIS
IHFUIT 11..-.0,000
A charmine bayfront in a prime
t }>rime loc-atton . Never bdoJ'e
offered. This Llttle lftl•nd
bay'front, complete with pier &
slip, vistas of the harbor, entrance
to the main c hannel & sunsets
won't last long! See Evan Corkett
a' 1708 So. Bayfront
·~
ULlll llUU ........
Llttle l&land bayfront. Enjoy the
charm of Balboa Island Crom the
patio of thts ideally located home.
Presently a duplex, could convert
to single farruly Motivated seller.
See Suzie Exley at 21~217 E Bay
Front.
UN tSU SUl,000
Coknpletely remodeled 4 BR 3 ~
I 1 home oo extra wide lc>t. lcte.J
.lcr RleganHarruly lw1ng. ~It doot'a.
IOall floors. 1tained gta., Ht used
brick & sunny south pado. NoUUns
llpared in detailing! Owner 89111fs&ad
financing. See Ec:he Otaon at 133
Via Undine
llfllHEI SW,000
Enter this lovely 3 BR home
through a large courtyard. Enjoy
beach living from 2 room patios &
walk 'h block to the marina or
beach . The best o f all possible
ba)"Bide worlds!! See Maaie Gu\b
at 2451 Bayshore
111 IAIY• 1411,000
Over 2000 Sq Ft .,..Hl!Cblia.:9 ~e "Bordeaux ' '! Bit, 111~
family room. kitchen & S 'baths.
!!lirtremely pnvate e nd unit location
with its own pool, spa & fount.airr
plus goraeous landscaping. See u..cy Rose at 30 Rue Fontambleau.
UHRHT IHI.HO
Why 1s this house still on the
market? Have you missed at? Move
In condition. spacious 4 BR. light &
airy. gorgeous kitchen. Acclauned
by many to be the very best buy in
Baycrest. See Wynn Wilson at 1840
Tnadewinds.
Ill.Ill llUll U.1,000
One of a klhd. 3 BR & Loft, high
beam ceilings m each room. French
doors & windows, custom jacuzzi.
Unique cobblestone floor, dining
Rm. Charm. Charm . Charm. &
large assumable loan. See Kay
Parker at 214 Amethyst.
UlllW tat,000
Impeccably maintained 3 BR 3 1h
:BA home on one o{ L1do"1 most
desired sts. Country charm abounds
in the remodeled kitchen. Ccry fam
rm & bricked sun n y patio.
Fireplace in mstr suite owe 2nd
T .D. See Cynthia RWl:lifeld at 2lB
Via K oron .
DlllU Ill IUR ht,, .. A very apec1a l 4 BR is now
•Vail.able in Harbor View HiUJ. It
has been outstanclinaJ..>f improved
ailth the' fines t workmal).,~h1p &
l:Qaterials. Tf it's "SPMAt/1 you're
looking for this 1s it! See Lyl~n o, hing at 877 Sandcastle Dr. ---Ot I ..... OIEU Siii~
1:--'vely Plan 3 with~ .81\r&~
toom. all on one le.v.el, tteutral ~r. Gorgeous p~a~ tiled t!pll
ptf master Enjoy gllatd~t..:t
•tc1r1rtty, pools. & tennis Xlnt
usumable loans See Carole
McMahan at 6 Jetty
..
I lllJll Olaf SJJl,000
Enjoy the amenities of this
gate guarded area In a 3 BR Condo
w•lh 2 fll~places, vaews. t.enn11, pool & ·~ wetbar & famiJ~ rqom, •lJghtl & 2 decks. i'• laAd·.'l'dC:f.
Ste Linda Marauu\ ~t 7 • rf!jt
C1.J'cle. IJfU Qt I •
8. 1883 --
-----· -·
M edr4ln lncomt of DoU11 Pilot /amflle1
t>.rct•eds 134.000 a year Your ad reachea
---th~ "County"~ mn~t ctf/ltlent bu11Tng
audzettce
...... ,., la!• .......... kl!
lftl l!!f!tl HO! Ctrtu ,., llar
llAYllW ,!II ~I ·•••.aoo 4 Bdnn, tarnlly room, 2'A beth, 2 atory.
<~raeat model). Guarded pte, tennla.
pqpl. $92,000 down, ._ume lit and 2nd.
Payments under $3,000 per m o .
Owner/broker. .. 111"°421 111-1111
1111an
$12,000 under market. 3 BR 1 ~. ba
condo ~0,950, Assumable 1oan. Near So
Coast Pla1..8, Pool. spa & sauna.
LORY 11111
OllTlllY 21/llLI ITAi
~llrttatr 14t-14H
LIVELY lllllEI 111111
•'It* •Ch1te1 In Ilg leer, nt111 10 Snow lumnllt. 2400 eq fl Awteome Want partllllf'
t•I '•nenctng ••I &13 1943
~ ~
OILY 112,llO
IOWll
for lhtt ilOhl alfY hOme ot convtnltnctt Luga
Mltr growing lir9C)I~.
pvt patio wtgu BBO
llOWl'lQ ltoorpltn Eacal·
tent lkm1 I 129,SOO
Don I Delay
You will enjoy the warm welco m e Cell Dl•na Today
feeltng of this exclusive Big Canyon IWIA
home with many cuatom features PllTHNL·YllPE
Popular Monaco plan -large covercid __ 111-1400
patio. OWC 3rd T .D. or AlTD. Prtet'd at leatral 1002
$579,000. 760-8333. '283 Waltrman Way has
IUIUEllS AmMTIOI
2 1'1 ba condo, 1600 sq .ft wath
microwave. dishwasher, central vacuum.
stereo/intercom, large fireplace. Wetbar,
2 car attaehed garage w /elec door. Gas
BBQ, etc. $126.QOO. Call Steve Amdt.
Tiii RUL llTATEIS 14t-21111 Ul-Ull Lovely 40 foot lot with canyon view ln
---------------Old Corona del Mar. Existing 2 BR. ----------------1 beach cottage. Perfect building site or
It ell tocauon, toll 23rd
St & Santa Ana Ave or Tuet1n) Cul•de-uc. re-modeled, huge pool &
greet 1erm1 J t rry 63t-7370. 540-0312
' OPEi TOIAJ 1 .. 1
' II, OWlll Pll. FEI, YIOUT, Ulltll
$429,000 ............. 2706 Lighthouse, CdM
NI.Ill llUJll, INT NOi, Intl Ftl
$495,000 ............... 210 Grand Canal, NB
Ill 011/IWIU Fii, IUT PllGI Fii llU
$350.000 ....... 4 Rue Fountainbleau, NB
MllUWAY, OUAI I II, YllW + llllT Ill
$349,500 ...................... 409 Dahba, CdM
IY 1111111 411111, 2 IATI, U&
$245,000 .......... US53 Port S heffleld, NB
U~IUJ~ li~i
REAL T088. 675-6000
2443 E..a.C-~~.Cw-•I M•r
BEST IN BLUFFS
12M,IOI
1111MO
remodel and add on. $325,000. 760-833:l.
A lllQUE COllOEPT
Buy 'hia truly magnificent estatt' on
gorgeous view lot in Harbor Ridge and
finish the Interior yourself. Do your own
choice of colors, materials and finish
Large pool and landscaping mcluded in
price of $1,600,000. 760-8333
UIG ISLE llGllH
JOI Yll U• .. IPO 111 1·1
Pnme Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm, 51\ bath
Lge LR . air cond . 2 baol slips $1 ,500,000
~modeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rt>c rm
beam ceilings. furnished, patios. $420,000
PElllSILA HOIE
0l.'ean & ,etty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm. 3
bath . 3700 sq. ft. Sl.lM.000 Oceanfrnnt
LllH ISLE IAYFROIT
Lagoon view from 5 bdrm, 4 bath, tam rm
Boat slip for 3 boata. Now $99~.000.
INYllH PUOE
Spectacular baylnwa& diG 2 br, 2 ba ~. 2 br
2 ba dn 2 boat spaces! lteduced . $1. 500.000
FAlllllDlQll
New 4 br, •Iii be. Cl.lltom French Normandy
F.&tate 1.2 prltne ac hllhop. Sl.2~.000
TR>\DITI0\1\I.
REAi.TY
_--......... Of..,...... COie A .-:::::. .//)
LET'S TALI TIHR
t111t rtll11t4 Sll ,
000. 4 Ir It••• H ,,,., ,.,,., let. YH
....... 1114111 ...
a,.llH OH II •It· '""· ......... '" lttHlttl, l•w 1111, ....
PltOEI TO llU
We llau uural
o11lt1, well ,rloe4 .. . ...... , ...... ,., '"' .. ,.,_ ... ,.,., ,, .... ,, ..
H2,0ll·11H,OIO.
Gall ftr ll ft .
111-1111
COLI CW NEWPORT
MAL TOM
Utl LC-ltwr. c:.-... _
11 .. H t1
TlY' WSl/Dmtll
Belt .. llnllt JiMdl With
2 Bdfm & Ba. oc.an and c:lly llght views, great
ltrms $191 000
644-7020
COlllllOO CAYS Llllt REIL HTAn
:oronado Island cwit. bayfront lot 85' boot l alka Illa.. 1006
Jock Plans ava.il. Now $370,000 w tenns
BILLCRUNOY, REALTOR
J.t I !\"~'"'' D· ., "J B 6l'l 61bl
OCEAN VIEW
I JUST LISTED!
It's , ... , LH• h r
Cu1t lg 3 bdrm. 3'-'t ba
den. hreplace 222 Coral
Sat Sun t · 5 or appt 1475.000 87:\-6921
lalka , .. , ..... 100'1
PflllllU NllT
BEST BUY IN OLDE Celt
lllWIYULI llYI
a bdrm, 2 bath owner'a unit + 2
bdrm. 2 bath rental unlt with vlew,
each with 2 car garage. Great
uaumable financing. ~n Sat &
Sun. J-5.
3 lkJ(l'I\ ' pool. Lot• of upgrld". lull9f l.,ms.
JUIT 1117.800. 8kr
8'8-07ot
UITllll
An adOf'eble 2 8f hOme
In beet arH ~ 1129.
421 OAIUTill
Owner/agent 675-8370
600, latte Oll9' lo.ti
MEL KtOOfE. tor &A2-7e51
JHlllE OllEEI
2 er 2 B• lormtf model $127,000 equity Wa nl
••change tor CdM du-Pl•• Br~9' 851·8800
PRICE AEOUCEOfll 4 Be11c:hc:omber Or. u 10 ooo. seo.ooo dn
$330 000 al 9 11754/, 3 Br 2•., ba. plan 5 In JI·
tmln• Crealc Country French wtmany UP·
gr11dea incl priv spa.
Ocean & Mtn vi-End unit 760-9386 for gait
ent Onr/bkr Open Sal & Sun 1·5.
3orgeoue cualon built 57 O 1q It cus1om
Harbor Ridge home. AS. SU ME MY LOAN I No money down, $600,000 below appratsat By
Owntr 760· 1977
PllOH IEHOll Tl
1411,000 '" TUii your boring Income pro·
party or outgrown rest· dence wttn Iha large equ11y for tnts ntat.
rustic and roomy 4
Bdrm, 31'1 ba hOmt In a WALK TO THE BEACH CORONA DEL MAR LO-CATION wun epectaculat
180 deg 1&1and and har-
bor view Pr1cec:I BELOW current appraisal. Owner hu s 195,000 equity and
wilt cerry 2nd TO.
1'4-1111 --llYHTlll Unique COM duplelt. F P $330.000 2-3 BA. Xlnt
renlll 2 aep units on
corner to t 10•1. dwn . Anum•ble loan. Ownr wltake back 2nd TO.
Located In Old CdM Call John. 559·8300
S.i.•H Y 11r lffer SpotleU 3630 sl duple• owe 11t· 12".-tong term
3br/3ba+5brl3ba· 1 vac S09 Acacia-Walk 10 aea Oi>en Hae Sal/Sun 1·5
Own¥1bkl &45"7048
•FULL OCEAN VU•
300K loan Jumlne Crk Owner/Agent 640-1515
3 YR OLI DIPLEI
'310,000
•• ,. lll-1111
IYt /Wkall llO·llOO
C.t tl .... 1024
USTSllE STUL
$8000 dwn, lovely 4 Bdr. lamlly rm Take over loan lit T 0 . It VA
$97,500 at 11 50%. Mo...-
~ ---
C..ta .... 1024
LAlllEL PT. TWIM·
IE
let lime thlt model hat
been ofi.red lor r...ie Spaclou1 2 Br & loll, lrg
ll111ng 1pece. pvt patio only S 135,000 0pn HM Sunc:lay 1·4 2530 Aldtr
t
RVMt\'<
$5000 DOWN Pty undet 11000 per mo 2 Br 2ba Condo 2 poo4s
2 apu Sllltp and ci-i
Greet ttartet Of' lnvNt·
ment Try FHA. Won'I IUI at t79,900. Carey &
Sco111
LtWllT ,. ..
Wimbledon Plan C. 4Br 2',.,ba. AIC, t1pa & mucn IEIT IUYI m<>f't Alklng 1209,000 Somertet City tlomt11. 3 Agl Day &75-a&ll, _,
Br 2 Ba pool, xtnt 1-w_k_n_d_e_50_·_3900 ___ _
t9'm1. 1150,000 Broker lllWO&SI
tl61-8800 Lovtly 4 Br 2 Bl home
l~'l Y.l LOU wllota of oa~ end t>eeu-uaumablt on lhl• 4 lllully decorated. As•
bdrm homt wllh rttur· aume l0.50% loen. A.. ·
bl1hed kitchen and tow k 1 " g S 1 4 2 • 6 O O · &31·7370 645-7&3e matnlenence yard Own·
er wlll aul1t with flnan· c1ng 1001 See It soonl Reduced to $127,500 . . .
. \ ( : ·I l / 111~. ,,
1.-1 A • I .. '••I '''I '• • ,
TRADITIOUL
RL\LTY
-----
By owner. LH option/ 11~,!.llllp••• u1e 1 10,000 down. _....._ -
1850 mo E·llde Cust 2 402 BUC~EU. br, 2 oa. remode'9<1 Plus GrHI llnanc:lng
new acld1llon A •teal at OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
$132,900 138 Walnut St, Agt 64S.t1&1
, 0 r a pp t 7 5 4 • 1 e 4 8 • -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 642.0765
llLltH Tl
AYltl F•IOUSlll By owntr Charming 3
bdrm. 2 ba home In
prime condlllon Waltt to South Coast Plaza Gor-geous. totally p"1 baclt·
yard Large aa1umeble low 1n1erest loan Pric.<! below mark•t 11 s 153.
fllER. 1111,IOI
MESA VERDE. 3 BR. Flreplac:e Quiet ttreet
Lender owned. Hurry .
. -
COLDWeu
BANl(C!RO
000 Optn hOUH Sal ~======= and Sun 1·5 PM 3359 jii Lark1pur St , Co1ta
Mesa Owf*' 540-31341
8018EOIS 00110 Ont ol lhe most gor-
geou1 condot you'll ever
_, 2 Br 2 Ba. 2 cer gar
A 1nowplact·junglt
1·2 DID
4 BR, new carpeta, fir•
ptace. pe11o. ~ g•
rag• AV ace•••· R-2 zoned S 120,000
• ., •• ,., ... , Dr.
Ml-llH wattrlall I 145,000 Toni ~~~~~~~~ Morrt1·L1ytta1dl-......
RVM~
1&11 IAY Owner mull Hiii Thie superbly located 3 Br
home hU ,_ cot• lam
rm lrpl & lg lncd yd
Owner hU l>Ougt'lt an<>-lhef & must tell Wiii of·
,., io.~ down VA or
lte option An JCfr'll
..... ha fallty 1134
VETS m Mouvatec:I Mllert Lowly
4 B1 2•.-, be Tlbuton
Pool O\li8t Int tr lot loca •
tton Ttrmt• Ttrmsl Aa-klng $138,000 Cwl!Y &
Scotti
111-22'2
buytr a oppt'y We1 ------------
$ 155,000 now I 145,000 But. luc' 1040 TIERRA DEL SOL RL TY ,.....,-... ............. .-... _ _._...
497-1744 Great tocallon, St12,000
lllRT • DAiii
3 Bd, 2 Ba. trpt, lrg yrd,
new pelnt, 1tuoco. Assu-
mable. 213/530-5159 a~ Locate d in Cameo Highlands.
Corona del Mar R e mode led 3
bdrm. and den home o n large
corner lot. Motiva ted selle r is
moving from the area and priced
his home to sell fast at $327,500.
Seller will carry paper No
re asonable offer refused! Call now
Lovely Oldtr home with meny usett. per111t bay view, 4 Bdrm In main
houte, dining room, Mr-
vt ce porch, llreplace,
nardwood lloora Added liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii altracllon, A·2 propeny
and hH 2 room apart· menl over 3 car garage
All IOI' $334,500
No money down, no Ill OWF. sr··-qualllylng 10 responsible -• buyer, INN wtopllon to 2 br, oak 11 .... avocado
buy. Pay on time tOf' 12 t-. + 1 br rellt house, mo & I wlll give you a dble lot nr beach. 220
deed No gimmick Eut-Geneva. ttO-eeot 8kr
aid•. 3 Br I B• trplc lliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ll IOWlnHT OIAYUI, UltlA
Hiii: The newly completed
"Chateau Du Soleal" ls an
authentic 18th Century,
Ile-De-France style home w /
4BR . 5 'h BA It overlook s
Crescent Bay frnm one of the
most spectacular oceanfront Site.
along l he coast. Offerlnlf
wonderful ocean, coastline &
night light views. The home
oHera s plendid style & quality -
A perfect blend of traditional
elegance & Mediterranean
charm. Don't miss thls increcUble
property Offered at $2,995,000.
Bill Wedmo~ 551-8700.
PHIHltG HUI YIEW Cameo
Shores! So. of PCH. 3 BR +
lovely earn rm. See Catalina, saJl
boats & sunsets. Just reduced to .
$695,000 Fee land! Darlene
Hennan 752-1414.
IUOI PHPIRn . Two 2BR homes
on one lot just steps to the beach!
Both in excellent cond. Owner
will carry 1st Trust Deed.
$369,000. Jerry Thompson.
752-1414.
IRYllE TEllAOI fll LAii.
Charming im0>aculate home,
extra wide lol. Shutters
thru-ou\. Hnted pool. Separate
badminion ci. Prof. landscaped,
automatic sprinklers & Malibu
lglf front & back. w.-Jk to
Balboa Island . Own~r wlll
<'"change for income prop. or
~mall~r home. 13~9.000. Ray
Davies. ~bi,8~. ,
LOW HWI II Ullll If,_ Ut.
Hl•t1U'tlfu1Jt dke>O\f!ll lljf.-
o n do home fl 1J')k9~
11ansula. Toial toy, ftlY
1.11k
1714) 6 73-4400
121 JI '2t·2121 1'1-H~ .,..., LeRptt
EstaMIWcl .... & .. c. ... lll'f
11U E. lllltl ILYI.
IHI SlllAY 2-1
142-1200
j PETE 'R~
n111AUn. 3 Br 2'· ea. t houM from ooun, S20,000·S75.000
down 1355.000 rutty &s·
1umablt tn1tllullonal
loan• Wiii conetder trade 545 6591
..
• llfSIOENllAI 11£Al f$fAtc SERVIC(S
c HURRY TO HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Join us for a to1't or out e)(,duaive Harbor View Homes
listings. You will find ii informat.ave as well u tun to
see a SelectJ011 of homes priced from $215,000 to $438,000 Fee.
IPll -llllAY, JAllUY I hOO t1 •100
1806 Pott ~uth Someniet
20!S7 Po" Bristol Monaco
1943 Pon Ramsgate Expari(M!d Palermo
1e..? Port Sheffield c..tmel
1848 Port Sheffield Portofino w/pool
1843 Port Manleigh Monaco
1'20 Newport Hilla Dr: Exl)lndc:d Portoflno
llT ..... .., .. " ,., .. ~ ......... '"'
1800 Port Sheffield
1707 Port Shef lletd
l948 Port Albaha
.. ,., , .........
Excellent VA letm1 avai. la bte on 1nts fine home
Juel convened, could bt
4 bedroom home. LOY'lly country kitchen, entran-ce hall S111 on i.rge yard with patlO and SPA. Ideal
tocallon ciose to tennt1. swimming club end more For more det•ll•
on financing C•ll
9711·2390 s 129.000
laH ..... PHI/ .,. ... ,
Loc11ad In prasllglout
Mela Vtrda LOVt ly nome wtth 4 bedroom•.
2300 tQuare letl IMng
space Format dining end living room TWO tire· places Famlly room la
paneled Outalde ollert Pool, spa. patio, B80. llr11pll. Excellent lamlly antertalnlng home For
mOf'e lnformallon pl ....
C811 979·2390
l1rtfa Gttt1 Itta Lovtly 1t)'led tiome with Pool, 1pa. In move-In
condllton. Sharp decor throughout Living room
and tlreptaoe Seller mo-
tivated 10 uti•t with 11-nanclng Give u1 a call
today and l•t'• telk ttrmtl S 133,900 'Call
97~2390
For 1ele by Owner Li.a IOI
642-&594 PM'a llll ft llMI
"*'me lrg VA 8 50%. 3 Super llnencln~la· Br. formal dining rm, nr ble Al tow u
S C P I a i a A g I pay~nt with low nte-75 t-7148 reet Vacant 2 yeer old
IWllllWOlllN ., .......... condo Tiie roof, petlo,
garage. llf~. 2 bath. large ma1ttr bedroom Compare al S 109,900
772-7281. WALKER & LEE R.E.
O<amatlc 3 Bdrm, (l are
muter ault•). 3 bllha.
lrl-M wl1h mnat ... ttont
lrple, stlklec:I glass. pvt yard HURRY. Only 2 left
Call 12 to Spm. 63 t-6493 Nil I IPL or 850-9778 Mon thru 3 BR end den homt Friday ~ wlll tlnanc.. As· --1'1111--lllT--.-.,--· king s 129,000. Agent.
38r 2ba fem rm, tkylllts. lncd. yard, many extru grtet terms Owner
64M115
A 1 LOT Eesllldt 50• 125' Atduced to
$85,000
Cati 831-0858
OWNf:Hll'AM HOME $98, 500 Sm dwn. OWC. Nr
So Cat Plan. 48r,
1•,.,ea. lncd 541 ·8077
l.Of'I
UllFllllLlllll
llTll 11111 Four co-ope from $195.
000 to 1325.000. ThNe with 10% down & .,,.,
a11umeble lo•na end
~ will carry 2nd TO.
On• CO·Op O'tlfntr wtll
catty 111 TO with 15% to
20% dOWfl. For mON In· formation, call 540-1151
·.HERITAGE
J~t 1\11 ' •R-. ·------..... ..
3 BA ano Oen home
OwMf wttl 111\enOe. Aa·
king t128.000. ~t Deya 871-111', He/
J
llW Llln• ·» .... <"It-...,..,.,, ••
• ldl 2'4 ....... Ml•
•IOU• f WO lfplcl ( 1 In
Metr •ut11). 100 m1ny
IMllH., to Utt Cell lo
day. •on'I 1111 Toni
Morrl •·ltyll•ld He· MOO
-·~mlYrMtnl 4 · WMaml
And 111dy for quick
POIMHlonl OwMf hH
•edueed prlGe AGAIN In
order to Hit thl1 4 •Ill
l\ome •"r111ch doofl. ta> pa11oe, parquet tloOf • l mucl\ morel! An 111oe1-
1en1 value at 1131,&00
I w/aM1,11Y11bte hnanc:lng
Call 709 ·1001 or
·----....;;;...;;;.;;;__,;,-.j 702·1313.
PlllO 11n11
IAU
Fiii oul of MCIOW • mull
Hll today Metr Bdr J
HP•nded Iott 8drm a oo
'"""'· Aeduced to l&e. 600 Your opportunity
Toni Morrl•·Laylleld 651MMOO
~ Walker Glee
•11111 '" ..,.
•1Hn.RIOI*
.... -.... ~ .......
~-Ct-• II 111 you pay wflen you
take ov•r HlltJng lat
T 0 Speclou• • BR Ill· 17141 494-1177 ecullve detec:hed hOme ,.._ ___ _
Fe11ur1ng formal dining IOWSlll If IWY
"'Int Owner wlJI carry ALL Fl·
NANCINO • OfMI l•ma
4 ldrme. plu1 1ddltlofl on mu111 bdrm lmme-
dllll occ:upancy, llM'le-
C:Ulat• OOl'd!llOn
PETE BARRETI
.... REALTY TllTUllll IUI room, fmly room end N L9QUnl PRIME SPA·
frut .. f fereft tale llreptac. Only Sl9a,OOO NISH. OCEAN VIEW. r.iiiiiiii~ii~~ FEE. Cell 759· 1501 or 2br. l 'l.t>a, new kltcMrl.
A lg• 1pot1111 4 bdrm 752·7373. dine/rm AHum• s 150.
Glenneyre plan In a greet OOO at l2% plue OWC.
locaUon • only • 11\0rl only 1299.000 Agt walk to pool and tenn11 Reduced over S20 000 _4_9_4·_•_67_4 ____ _
'°' , .. , Ille E111111ng lit~~~~~~~~~ L•tH• "···· 1052 I• usumabll 11 10 75•A --NOW ONLY $288,500 By owner, BHUI Span. 144-1111 Deluxe 1 BR condo, by ttyle "VIiia" 1n Niguel
stream In Nortl\wood Shores 3 br, 2'"' b1,
Pool, 1enn1t etc >Unt fl. o R . den •P•· hi u.um
nanclng 182,500 $315 000 (71 4 ) s · 973.1923 ee 1-5961 '= --· ClllRID&E •• ..,.,,hack 1069 WOODllUDIE On• ol 1M rno•t llllNbt. Blulf1 lg 6 br, tam rm, 2'"'
2 Bdr condo In l\eart ol 1100< plana 1n Vlllege I 3 bl. pool, $250.000 Bkr
WoOClbrldg• S 102,900 bdrms. 2 ba one-story 644-6368, 6'14-0134
T o n I t.t o rr I •. Lay I 111 d FI n t as tic Io cation on miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
559-9400 greenbelt. Step• 10 pool WllTCllf• Wl•lfll
and tennle court• Brighi, llgl\1 and Jut!
WWllTltlW ....
t ~ ""'' ••• .. . '
Charming 2 Bdrm. hlgl\ly
upgr1ded up11a1r1 unll
E.xcellent financing ava1-
l1ble. A1kln9 $87 ,900
For 1n appointment 10 1----"•.;..."----
.... call 540·1151 w1aa1 lt1ck 1041
· • . HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
right Bell buy In the
nelghborl\oodl Or1mallc
decor. large 4 Bdrmt. 3
batl\s High be1m eel·
lings, lmm1d1111 occu-
p1ncy ponlble S255 .
000 1112 Wt1ttllft
OPll llllH 1·1
142-1200
PETE BARRETI
... REALTY
• DOVER SHORES*
llEllOEI
1200,000
BIO CANYON CUSTOM,
on gOll cour11. ~ dn.
vac1n1. 11\ow anytime.
,' s1.oe~.ooo. 73-7761 or 760-1397
IWllllYIMll
4 Bdrm, 2~bl, 2 11ory
P1ltrmo mdl Excellent
financing Fee Land.
Only $289,600 Conttct
Jol'ln She1 o .. ~. ,,.,.,...,
111-1414
.IASMllE OIEEI
Plan 2 • H'ghly uwedeo.
lmmeculate 28R, fem
rm, dining rm Jacuut.
Pvt flnencing. $369.500
IM By OWrwH', prlnc only.
55g.e901, 6'10· 1494
Newport H.ightl old«
2Br 18a dbl car gar
5011117 R 1 lot
$155,000
461 San11 An• Ave
~8-5041 att 6
This tuslom Ivan Wells designed home was built w/execut1ve
t'ntert.:unmg in mind Quality thruout. from the solid oak paneled den
to the mahogany pam·led fmly rm Soml' of the numt>rous f<>atures are:
sensational view of F.tsh1on Island & ocean, black bottom pool & spa
wtoutstdl' bar. 3 <'ar garage. mmplete security system & of <.'Ourst>
formal dinmg To Vlt'W the luxurious features of this magnificent
n-s1den<.'t', l'all 759-1501 for private' showmg. $1 ,500,000 FEE1
•IA Y VIEW CUSTOM HOME •
Spectacular custom built home featunng sauna, jacuw, (2) wet bars.
(2) fireplaces, 3 car garage, formal dining & much, much more!!
Reduced to $789,000 FEE with assumable financing Call 759-1501 or
752-7373
OCEAN VIEW+ POOL
•SPYGLASS HILL *
This truly magnif1rent residence is for those who embrace relaxing
luxury as a way of hfe This home 1s completely remodeled &
decorated, featuring imported pavers beginning on the front pauo &
continuing mto the entry & thruout the Cmly rm, kitchen & breakfast
area. Decorated in Mediterranean style w/curved arches, recessed
hghtmg & hberaJ use of mirrors. The remodeled gounnet lutchen
features solid oak cabinetry Jen-Air Range, Portuguese tiles & a
breakfast nook w/ocean view. Naturally there is a panoramic ocean &
night view from LA to Catalina & of course a pool & spa are encl'd 1n
a private courtyard This fine home is unmhtakably Newport! Priced at
$849,900 FEE w /assumable fmancmg. 759-1501 or 752-7373.
*OWNER ANXIOUS *
To sell this like new house!! One block from Lake Kitchen features
Jenna1re range & (2) convecuon ovens Try 15% down, assume lat &
Owner will carry balance at 10% Reduced to $235,000. FEE Call
759-1501 or 752-7373.
*NIW LISTING*
HARBOR VIEW HOME
Outstanding Portofmo on FEE land' Excellent family home featuring a
premium location with extensivl' use of used brick, 3 BR'K plus large
rnvered patio Priced for 1mmed1ate sale at $31 5,00CI with 10 l~%
assumable fmancmg11 Call 759 1501 or 752-7373.
•$279,000
• DOVIR SHORIS •
Spaaous l'Xecutive home featuring 4 br & 3112 ba, pool & a view of the
backbay & Anthony'• Pier! Thi.a fine residence ls located In a very
desirous area & priced for immediate u.le. Low Interest uaumable
financing available. Call 769-1'°1 or 7~2-7373.
'
~ PETE
' BARR£TT REALTY
......... , 1·1
• lllffl fNULllY ....
L°"'Y 2 ldfm ptut ci.rt
tiom••gal• guarded
luAur!Oyt comm. Brighi,
ol\aartut '''"01pher1. Ctn bl tlneMed 111y wty
you wlal\ w/20~ own
Vou et• welcome 10 In·
'99CI CourtllY to Bkre
•3 Rue FontalMblMu. ........ uu.eoo In Newport .... Ut/ .. 11 ...
Haight•! Orutlo reduo· 2•38 Vitt• Hooer Newly
tton mall .. tlllt bill ptl· I dee 3 br 81utl• twnl\N Cid lliew hOIM In ,..._ Xlnt llnenclnQ. 1139.600
port 81101\ 11• end 8kr e7:hUOt.
a IAll lfPU
T 11t1lu11 y rem odtlad liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 38r, ci.n, 1Vo81, 2 trpte;e. I A•-
new 1111. pool wt 1otar II V11R1ll
l\Hlllpl Flulbla _ll_n1 3 br, 11tnl view. WOOd ftra, tomparet Low down or owner wlff au11t, otterea ekyllt•• & mot1. Op1n ....._Cj>llOn.
IHI UP lllYI
......... 1·1
14Z·IJOI
j PETE
' BARRETI .. REALTY
AHltT&MlllL
Ill OIYI TWU•I
..... It.... at 1215 .00~. Owner Su11 1·!1 7 Aue Chatuu
10 76~ AMUft\lble, VIiie 831·8275 (COUrlffy to Roy1I 844-5116
Balboa Attrectlvety d• l~bll~r.!_•!._I ----~-!·~-~~~~~~~ ~lled, 1Br. <Mn. 1'/•Be.
full He \II-ol Wlr I
Gr .. nblt Good valUI II
$149,000 Contact SuNn
Fro11 845-8960
IEAYIEW
111 llme on market. At·
•ume 9°/o loan tor en
oe.an a mtn 111-nome
--------I PV1 community Avail for
lrfwt It 221 Hr4 , "'-:i~A~:'~~°':J
HOIM, wf unlt1 bloek oft RHllOf · 759-0619
bHCI\, only 1225.000 BEST BUYS 1"'"' DOWN Bkr 967-58110 . .,,.
UI .. YllW .... LOWEST Pr1e4t Plan 3
4 Bdrm. 3 ball\, pool, Npt CrNI 3Br $174.500
Mull 1111 IHI • owner IMMACULATt'.·End Unit
being 1ranaferrlld 1295. Upgreded 38r den Plan 4 ooo $.210,000 good 1.,-ma.
MULLAN REAL 'N
540-29GO Ask IOI' LORI SPACIOUS·28R·Oen Trl-tvl 1111,500 Plane
AIANDONID ARTIST'S CHALIT
SACRlflCI PRICE OF $169,900
IAOI llY , ... ,. uu
Lovely 4 br on cut-de-
MC, 2 fem rm1. 3 bl, 2
frplc•. formal din rm.
upp•r 1und1ek S 196,
000 Open Set & Sun
12-4 30 Owl'lflf, Shlfton,
648-3e62, 161·3702
PIJOI ~HIOH
llUH· 1Y.Lm
TAAOrTtONAL CHAAM
L.ge n.. watom "~· GPlfl Set. Sun 1·5. 210
Via Sen Remo. Own/1gt,
175-3048 673-2556
DOVEll SlllllEI
This Enghsh Tudor style home is vacant and waiting for a <new ow1111Pr
lt 1s custom bwlt with many features normally found only in higher
pri<'ed properties. Notice the bay window and artistic wooden planter
boxes. What you can't see in the picture arc the five skyligh\s, used
bnck entryway, cerarmc tile kitchen flooring, secluded patio or the
!ohs found an each of the large bedrooms. Added to that is a spacious
family room and three full baths which make this cozy five year old
home located onlv two miles from the ocean trulv an excentional value
m today's market 9032 Adams Ave. Huntington Btoac·h For morl'
1nrormC1t1on please call 556· 7035
llAT THI HIGH COST OF
LIVING NEAR THI llACH
You could bicycle to the beach from th.ii charming home. Situated on
a professionally landscaped yard. Only one and a half miles t.o the
ocean. With &Oaring cathedral ceila.ngs and a wood burning fireplace
plus a bright and cheery kitchen. our three bedroom, two bath home is
priced under all others in the tract at $122,000. Best of all we have
several financing programs available, one with first year payments of
only $803 per month. 556· 7035.
INJOY LIVING ON LAKI PAIK IN
HISTORIC OLD TOWN HUNTINGTON llACH
This twenty four hundred aquare foot home may be for you. It waa
completely redecorated two yean ago with new carpeting, floonng.
window coverings and wall coverings. A cu.st.om apa was installed in
the new ,redwood deck. The family room hu parquet flooring, open
beamed ceillnp, a flagstone fireplace and a SPIRAL ST AIRCABE.
There are thrtt 1paclou1 bedrooms and three bat.ha plus a large
country kitchen. Priced lo .eU at $209,950 with two excellent
assumable loans. 556· 7035.
Tll-LIVIL LIVING AT ITS llST
ONLY MINUTIS PROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Thia immaculate three bedroom two bath Village Ct-eek Townhorne i.s
only a short walk to South C.OUt Plata and South Coast Village but
right out your back pallo door ia a meandering creek. Just five years
new, this highly desirable C Plan is only $125,900. For complete
financing lnfonnatJon call 556· 7035.
HOW DO YOU
SPILL SUCCISS?
A Roll!\ Hoyl't' of a home' OC course every deuul has ~n attended to
tor thl· ch!K:nminauna buyer Tantalizing colors. Perfect flow ror
1•ntl•rt<immg with coiy rorners or "at home" li ving. Thrt>e thousand
r1vt' hundroo square feet of uncompromising e1egance <.'Onst!llin~ or fi\IC'
bt•drooms a nd three Cull baths. The master be-droom suite is
part1<:ularly enchanting and Includes a luxurloUJ •unken oval tub and
separate tiled shower Tht're 1s a separate family room wtth wot bar
and a I 5'x2 t ' bonUJ room for the children. Formal dining ls provid~ a..
well 1111 an eattng area oU &he kitchen. Bt-1utifUU)' land.k'aped yards
1ndudlng a <.'ustom spa Tht> $364,900 prl~ li &'-'l'prfslngly offordablC' in
today's market place For compleUt dct.aih call 963-$671
NEWPORT BEACH Office·
2870 Ian Miguel ~rive
Newpon .. ocb, CA tneO
(714) 711-1901
AMERICAN HOME SHIELD
"We Protect & Service
Things That Service Vou."
4 8drm, tlllftlly rm, dining u.A ....
rm, ~ "-'-' IYitl W/ '-'tJfUI i41Cto 2 It, 2
_..,, tulJI 11 1\01111 Cormr lot
llland ICllctlln '"" lllm 3 8drm, ltmlly rm. oe11 Light Interior. ~
floore. wall or gtau porch, IM OOf'd, ~oun'/
0111rtoo111ng wooded Adult• welcome. ti ,
yerd. 600. Jt0.6931 AGT
VCNI ~ mt,000 N •---.-----MEL KIOOIE, l'eeil« 12 )( IO' ,......_, t 3.
642·1•58 HO Hunt left . .._,,,
--------• parll. pool I ~-U r llUI Y11W 1 be. E.011 o•fld .
Owner tren111rr1d Ap· ff0.7358.
pratHd al 1410.000 a-,y-<>w1*---.-711-000--now-
NtW PRIOE ISH.000 182 000 'GOfg.oi ... 2 Ir
Low dn. owe ""*' °' 2 81, upgreo10. "Tl>e wlll trNI ..... Vlolorlen Growe" on grnbett Obi
tlyle MINI wfttl hot lub, ger Adul1' 844·8414 mllfl)' tt..S .._ wtn· A _-,,__ •
dowe, 1 of a lilncf Call n--.
lmtNd. 10 ... Agent IEIT Pll .. EI
650-3808 OI 175-t771 2 B< 2 ea. Fr. do:,•·
OI TIE WITEI fri~':o:O'":;n. ~i tl•ll It ..... 1110, all amer.:t1e1. te7.IOO. IN Ton' Morrlt·Leytlftd
•500 aq tt houM. doc· 55N400 ...... king tor 3 bolll ON THE 1111
BAY One ol 1 kind
Term• ll••lble C.11 tor pri11ale thawing.
IUl llTATI ltNI
111-1111
TIUIS AIY•t
•.IWllll OHU* OtltetendW'ig Pten 5 Ill·
turlng 3 BR1, 2'1; 8At,
formal dining, commu·
nlty pool & 1ennla. LOCI·
led In on. ot Newpoft'I llnett guard gllad com-la---r-..---,...-.....--
munlll". Only $465,000. i:;:;=::.:..:.;;:;&;:;;..:.i-.:.;~
759-150t or 752-1373.
~ \'Jalker G Lee
larhf V• .....
VIEW!
VISIT THIS OUTSTAN· DING 4 bdrm residence 4 2Br Unite w/garage1.
and compere 1oc1t1on, C.~. 8.9 • grou. 20V.
•lz.e and.view. down. 842·7404 e,.1 1.e1a. 1.1 liC•a Pr•etr 181
2112 r.rt ..,.... Ill .......
leewlM H .. LlllMW. ltfa .,.. AIDIAI All Bulk .... price. Keep .. 11 ..... lO lll-1111 1partm1n11 or Hlf H ' cond09 5 yrt Ila. Liited
11 7 2 X'• gro" Call •D•ttSm* c 1111y at
Contractora own homelll INRI UAL TY
Sm11hlng 3 8R hom1 llt-2111 faat11rlng llMd brick end •----=;.:..:.-=:..i-c.:.---
wroug ht lro11 ekylltH, N-motel. 47 unlta jllu•
11rlum. th•k• roof and maneo-·1. hOl Fllvetlkj•
olenllw UM ot M••lc:ln locatlOn. Mt1y CeltfOl'l'lll pe.,.,.. ~ at 1165. •lyle. 11.275.000. (;(own
000 w/-b6a tlnan-Realty & lnve11mW1t1.
clnQI Cell 7141759-1501 (71'4)673-6494. °' 11•11152-1313• 1.1111 0111a 1aa
~ Walker & lee .
Atttactlve 5 unll bida nr
17ttl SI, M0.000. QtYC
$325.000 ~ w-.
'31 t298
....... -4
N1 Lu. P.t •·Pa Top llOOf beyf,Ofll eon· Lets• SaJt ....
MCUrlty & 00.1 dodllllg Yll1f LtJ do. 2 bdrm. 3 bllth. den,,
Nlc*y decorated. S. & IHTI LAllQ ~par .. Alklng 1525· Fan1a1tlc oc••• &
IPU HI 1-4 ~~2~1 $106.000
Ill Viti Lf4e IM4 WALKER & LEE R.f.
Choice Lido 1111 ln•ld• ~~~~~~~~
lot. Spectou• l\ome bullt One Acr• Ellate Lot.
around Pvl patio ~/epa. Aguacate Rd • S111 JU111
6 bd\'m Incl meld • & 5 Caplstreno Equfftrlan
bani. $847,500. • .,. .. lge auumtble 111
UN llU 11 10%. Reduoad for 1m-
Spac1ou1 4 bdrm. 3 bllll\ mad. .... et $240,000
home on 1x1ra wide 10111 PP. 714-4173-8315
1h1 quiet end of the
ltltnd FHlurH den. Mtllilt l•t
ter9• tunny patio. Per-Pub 1425 tect femity hom41. 1539,
750.
IO' II TIE UY
Be1utllul •p1etou1 5 bdrm home. Ah new kit·
cMn Bay view & dock
tor 11rge yacht 11,400,
000
•IAIYll
Splendid cualom hom•
on 111tr1 l1rg1 lot. 8
bdrm lnel. maid'• quar-
,.,.. POOi a epe. View of
gofi courM ' lnOW cap. ped mountain•. Pertecl
tor lervt lamll)'. 11.495,
000.
-673-7300
111,000 ...
LIOITilll
'UGATIMt wanlfltlT
Th11 Linda lal4'
cu11.om nghl on Ltw
M11n channel has
rt't'l!n \I y been N.>d\ICll'd
to Sl .63~.000. Unll!fw
in des1an and noac.IJ to
movt> m 1h11 hocne
hu ~ btodrooma and 1 p1t'r and s lip 10
~8l<•3blll I
C•te Realty I
lllYHhlll"f Ce.
Stlll ttir. BlycrMt 4 Bdr
remodel AllUma $240, ------·--7-000 111 To owe ba· •ue.la, DetilriltH
t1nc1 Oa111 Flack, PARK CITY SKI QOflCX>
fOf Nnl, f\itty eQtwitlPad 28f. loft w/2~ cllpe
8 •I Perk w .. t ....... I
Ski 1r94 HMt" pool.
JICUIZI. uuna. Intl~ t•
<
REIM'«
~----1 Mt ell Slwtlll buael le> Deir
leaC:tl HOUM .. If + Ffll + Valley I P1tk City ,_..
d • • 000 0 eon. Delly, wkly, lftOn. en. 1 4, • pin thty. Oalt (71•) e30-li>70
hou" 911. Sun 1·5 et 309 C1d1r or 0111 _A_Nlhllm_,;.,_· -----
MO·HOll.
'
J
' I
' I
I.I. lxc~Hll 1100
Tranaft rrtd to Orange
County mull ••II our
Norman Rockwell coun-
try estate In the Aubur11
are• ne1r S1cr1mento.
tr1de your equity for
mine want S300 000
l'IOme 1n Orenge County
Privett P ar ty
9181645-7 IS3
,., .........
Npl Shrl C:haMtl $1000 "'e' CrMI 3Br I t 100 H H 48f 11605
China Cove 3Br $.2000
W Bly 28r·vlaw 1950
TownhOuM 3Br $1000
Npt Ill Bly11 4Br S 1200
Bayfront Condo S 1250
Balb01 Cove 2Br $2000
Bay1tde Cove
$2200
WAlllFHIT Hllll
111 ·1400
WANTED homt or lot on lal"'--I , __ .. "" Lido Isle lor duple•H -l..a• 6606
63 t ·3296. 87S·54 18 2 Br n-ty rtdecorated,
Wilt trtdt equity In ac>•
clou1 4 Br 3 81 pool.
1pa. •. acrt tor In Sa11
Juan Cap lo r equel
tQully 1n CdM or New·
port Be1 c11 area
492-4380
Rentals
9000 cond $700/mo
W inter Ren111
213 790-9000 dys or
700 7302 eve1
OCEANFRONT
BALBOA PENINSULA
3 BOrm 2" Ba. we1 ber
frplc. l1ntasllc view,
great loc1tlon. ahupl
WHk or month Contact
Cindy l /337·2414dys.or
11337-•230 eves
BAYFRONT-
123 E Bayfront. 2 br. 2
ba, lrplc S UOO Herb
(213) 478-3577
lalHa
PtalaHla 220t
llU. Pill ..
EASTSIDE 2 9r g111age
l&H mo 842·26 fO ,
048-4648
611t1lde 3 Br 2 Ba No
pell lt501mo
&44-HMI ---------Charming 'Rr. 2 '"bl
twrihm, c11h calll11g1.
AIC, lletr pool, jKUUI
8Hut cond let6 mo
831-8030
EHlllde qultt 11 3BA.
attached gar, lgt yard
w/1prlnkler1 & grdnt,
WIO, 351 M1gnoll1
$7SO S48· t t26
lfll, .. ... , ....... 11.
•M 14'7 ---1 Ir w/gw W4 Nu cpt,
N;"1 bf, t '-' be con4o 4 bd 3 be. 'otmtl DA t176 C" Or1ngt
WOOdf)fidOt fem tm .._,· rmly rm • lm1n.O PO•· 836-4120, !•&PM Wet«
''"· trplo, o.nt ,1~ & uuron I 1100 mo L111u. ltff~ U41 Pd "*• H18 416-19 I 1 ?&t· I07I l\199 Lu•UfY 1ludlo. Ir• HIO. t_B_A_!A_U_T_Y_llt_e_, -~-
NHt ,,..,., IMmec 111gn1y BIO CenlOft condo 3 Br, l)h(>M, Meld Mrv, ..,., flrtptc. ow. oeJcony or upgred~d d•t'ectitd lulloSo I eo11r11 vtew. 11301....-4119·3010 patio, v;ew, pool, epe, no
llOmt tn Woodbridge 2 lt4 IN ...... 7424 Mobile ~. 1 8', wlUv pell 1475 up T09 •rte
8r • d«I, tlrlum .,..,_, Wmlf• TtWI... rm Av111 now 011 pllv .,..DA __ 9·_2_4_,7 ____ _
m1lnt1n1nce t11e yd II bch, w/poot a MO 1609 U7!11mo. 2 Br 2 9• D11Cht18d,.!" ...... 131 .. !! Liii•. poote, ttn1111 mo 1 1 utll 4ff 1804 11 1 "" .,..,., ... ._ I IOOOlmo 976 3172 3 Br 3 Bl, Uvlng tm, lam llC • ' IO"'n OuM. tplo, PlllO, 131 t t8ill M f.A18
f11et 87(1. IHI rm. tondell. p1llo. lrptc. Clf port, leut1dry im, 111 te I £. 18111. &42.0Ht I h blHrll, amtll pet Oil
Lo• 3 br, 2 b• oondo. poo • attec dbl 98'· l!WJ!tt ltaek 2'11 T8L Mgmt 842·1803 Woodbrld~• Gle11, nr !!!~3'"1~ '20· 1851 & -or Ill 6, 042·8221 1 Bdrm l49<l .....,..., • Hi 1 E 2 tit &.48·2408 ~~3)4\:..]3,J 0 • 7 86 381 a de11. 2 11ory, 11r Sp~do1&ulnolt. Ont Wtt41utl YIU111 Lwoe 1bdrm4ptex120 c oce.n Comm pool, ten· -. L Becnetor. 1 a 2 BA" ep11 s11111mar 1360 mo
"''· ll•W er•·· •IC. 310 GI lWO btchoom avall. Pool, IPI, l1und 848·28\3 L•t••• ltatk 2241 Proapec . Newpott apartments. rm. No Ptll tm!Md Oc·
2 Br. dell. 2 bl. 'lie;. dlw. Shor•• SH&. 873·2864 cup 2 Br. 1 81. upper. Elllde 8-ctltlOr 1410 No pell 1460/mo
mlcrow1 ave, lr•d ~p, 3Br. 2'~8• Condo. am ocn 1 Bdrm 1450 831-8155 1p1c out woo O•c~• view. very clttll .$850 3 Br deluxe duple•. up1-180" oct111/cyn vltwl mo 842.7404 2 bdrm 1540 l•ro• 1 Br adult, netr
ta1re 2 (°•• ger, trg tull· 11000/mo 404·4578 145 Peullflno llllop1. pool. 1H u11t1 pd
llLL OIEEI ............ " ..
1 br, 2 br/2 ba + FURN. BACH.
•Lklhttd tlf'lnl• ctt
•Blfit1td1
•Heated f)OOI
•Jecu.ul
•Sauna •Ew~tM room
•8 Ind Volley t>lll
•Flrfflde lounge
•BBO'•
o e c " S 1 7 S I m o ARCH BCH HOTS View, 3 llWNfT CHIT TSl Mgmt 76't·0081 t 8 8 4 M on' o v I I ~4~_787i3 ~!.! d • Y 1 · Br. 2 Ba. frpt IMS /mo !,!!:~'7iit1 b1~0c:;o100 F\JRPMSHED or s..e-o33e lerrJ1" , ...
BROOKVIEW CONDO O&O·IS•tt "4-68ll beech $850 mo Lido UNfUIHISHED ::::=:,1 N::~ri.?:r~~-:: •
1
PtBrp:. 555 PAULARINO
630 Peuttrmo. 3 Br 2,, OPEN HOUSE 10·5 R .. lly 673-7300 All UTll"IES tlO, en<:lld gl<tQIS. pool. Coat• M..-
Ba end unit with trplc, 1"25 Samoa Wly Nwpt CrHI, lg 3 BR 2·~ PAID HEALTH fPI, rte room No Piii S110 lllllm HP. :~~~d4:'c~~P~~~~·c~!° ~11~ ';,!':,=: ~i:~ ~~~-?n~. ~~:~ ,;•;b:;; CLUBS. TQtNIS ~oB;,, 1c~;,~~::ip~':· ::~~::'1~· 393 Hamlllon, plu1 1ur4111m_on
13
10h·2, re111
S8so/mo 1•1 & 14•1 "'u• rm 11100 mo 111 & 1111 SWIMMING plus '400-$415/mo ---------
YtMTIWlft.U-
~ 8'. 1'it Ba, tiltna. gw.
patio. ntw c11pa11 &
paint AvaJI now Open
2·5PM '"" HOO/mo 648-2139
Otlu,oie I IA 2'-' I A 11Mt
MW lrp!Q WO l\kup PM-
lty b1tn1 ~I gat 10 peUo
llC 1850 545.3604
UITSlll YU.US Townlloutt lot ,..,,, 0.-
lulC.t ltltUf .. , 3 Br 2~
81 1700/mo c .. Siiiy
7 141147-31151 o r
714/848-3725
2 Br 1 Ba In 4-~. 111ct
area blt·lna, gwege. no
P•ll L•H• 1500 mo
760-1713, &33-3307
2 bdrm I'" bt twnh11
$425 + 1375 dtp Hr
FrM1Nay 893-4804
ON BEACH. I BR. $450, 2
BR wllp.c. IS25 Vacant,
Chlldrtll OK, Ilk for
Kellh, 1182·44 7 1 ,
988·98S3 • w "' + S800 dt F i8'· tennll. POOi, spa 22"• ........ I & 2 Bdr I ept1 evell S300 rerundab'· , •••• ,"" P or more "'7~ " 2 m ...... mor .. 1 "·rry .,... ... ..,....e m N F "'~._., "" 1nro rv me111ge 1714) • "' mo 1•• ... vi 11 ""'' "'•"" • 2 Br I Ba ctrport, t11dry Pool. SP•. leundry. g•· -port wy, IOUlh 10
dep 549·7858 494-49S 1 & owner will 54"·3040 I no pets. Modtli rm, vi-of golf cour11 r1ge No pets S43Slmo l~~B~•!k~tt~.~~a~t~P~tu~l•~r~lno~
Eaatllde 4 Br 2 Ba p1u1 call back ltPLU 01 WATH optn dilly 9 to 6. from deck S•75tmo u P Be Io r • 8 c e 111: Haat. larMar 2142
large geme rm. ll~htly Open end Illy View of •• , ..... 10 • • ·1 Oakwood TIL .,s~ Jo,·~"2 1101 645'5677 BHt. ltack 2140 -S-tu_d ... lo __ C_O_ll_d_o __ B...;11;;.;·l-n-•.
rurn 2 car gartge. •roe 111111 3 Br 2ba g11 lll..A •• 21 •• -. • I Br Trailer. pr1ve1e, utlla •••• ,, .... APTI Frpl, PlllO. ActOM bcti. ~~"t:i~,· P7as11eitdryer s 1100 mo. 875·9299 ---• Garden Apartments 1485/mo 2 Br t ,1, Ba paid No pets Ra11ge & -n; S 4 es o 6 2 • 4 9 1 4 . re fr 151. PIUI eec A LOI/ELY PLACE 964·8886
T.L 11.t ••2 1101 La a •l ti 2252 upper ut11t, 111 b1t.1n1, TO LIVE --~'---_,._.__ IH I• S.a Cl1a1alt 2276 Newport BHc.h/No. c1rport. ln<lry rm. b•I· _13_8_s_im_o_4_9_9_·_16_1_7 __ •Homey/Pvt 1 & 2 Br
Sharp 3 bdrm WHlll<lt, 2 Br. den. 2b1.1 t"'nh11 880 lrvlnf Avt cony *•MESA VERDE** •S4SO to S5SO cpl&. drps, lge fncd yard Mon11erch Summit Adult Hiii elde oceet1 view 3 Br (11 16th) S27 W w11•~n d I • co11v11rt de11 & maids '""' l ry rm. di"', P. gar 2 •Pool/epa/bbq
Walk to tchools & 111op-community .. 825 mo 1 12000 645-1104 TIL ll&•t 142· t•Oa Br . 2 Ba. u PP er . •5 ecrea or beeullfullv
PI n g . $ 7 SO mo 499-3623 quar er• mo, "" $S7S ' 7SO 0100 S 11 /mo landscepad turroun·
9S5·0177 3 Br. 2 ba, ivall "°"" Loe • 1 Y Newport BHc.h/So. l•ITAIT I• 540-S446 dings
2 Br 2 Be condo. dbl gar, pvt yard, 2 ctr geregt halt bl 2210 1700 16th St. 2 Br. I '~ Ba twnhU 2Br, 28t. pv1 patio, pool, • Nr Frwy1 & lhopplng
A/C, e.ec style co11do $750, 831.0300 2 bd, 2 ba, SS7S Nr So 111 Dovtr) Bul1t-in1. leund rm, cer-ell ulll pd, $49S mo 1978 • Quiet area
Nr So. Coast P1u1. Fred .,. V Cat Plze Pool, Jaz, Part 642-5113 port. yardlb1lc Smell Mepl• St Mgr Apt I •No pets, fum evall
Gibson. egt SS9-IMOO .. l11l1a l1J1 2261 Ulll• 1 bd. $475, let\· Pet 01< S600·S825lmo (Harbor & 19th). (l14) Hl-1111
HOMES FOR RENT 1 F I 9S7 8263 2s•& Orange Ave 9081 Holltlld Cr, HB Ml11lo11 I/le Jo 3 & 4 n s . rp • • OCEANFRONT Dix 2-4 Br Cell for 1ppt Apt lor rent w/ loft. 11tce Bt"'n Sltttt/Wtrnet
2'144
Woodbridge 2Br Condo,
1u1111y upper w/blk:ony.
S600 mo a.8-7528
Lyaaa ltac~ 21ft
AttrlCtlVI large 2 Br. ··~ Ba North Laguna. N-
cr pl, decor Oult1. 1665
mo 497-1020
STEPS TO BCH I Br, BOrm 1700•1725 Fen· faalia 2290 By week or mot1th TSL Mgmt &42-1603 tree CeH 64S-6404 btl ott Betch
I ••• l~laHal lau.. duplex Yrty ulll pd No d & 8n 7873 6PM • na pkng No Ptll 210 4411'1 ...:::========-ce<I yar I gertgH S900mo. Incl gardener. 3 . WHlllde 2 Br stove & Well kept qu .. 1 Eut11de S t . fro nl SSSO mo luxury 2 Br 2 Ba 2 story l<ldt & P•ll "'elcomt Br 2"• Be. evell 1/ lS Megruhcent v-2 br, 2 rtfrlgt, 118Wfy dtc0r1ttd 2 bt, dtn. frple. p1tl0. gar WOllWE
loe1t1on No vec111clt1 650-•484 condo. dbl garage. Ip, S-<15-2000 Agent, no IM Agt 544.7549 be fr pie melds utile No pe11 S•SOtmo Weter Nt lhOpplng Avail sttO
0w,s.,"."dn"" fin~ with Charming Pen Pt S br, pool Only S69S mo 111 1..,.rt hack 12'9 3 Br 2b1. chllOren ok tenn11, 991. aaune. pool P •Id , In d r Y I• c mo 67!t-S930
Spa<; 1 & 2 br, lovely
pints & 1tream1. 1ec
gates. entry by phone,
lge rec area l11cl. gym.
poor & epe Free c1blt
1n11111 2 free mo1
846-6S9t
" 0 ,, IHI 642-S290 -Wiik 10 beach. Will lhon 648·4382 TOWtlllo<JM 2 Br w. Bl PftlJE FHlPLD 3'~ bl R patio St200 Ope11 Sal/Sun l·S Verd •nd patio, encl g., term 673-3720 local 12--Bd--,-B-e-rtd_eco_r_tt_td_ lrple, pool, apt, etteched
Retiring 0-Wiii Onan-mo Agt 673-9060 E side <;ondO 3 Br 2 Be. 340 l Flnley Elem sch ·~ blk away 6 0 2 I 2 7 4 • 6 9 g 4 · C O N • N A I
oe newtt. well m11ntll· N-3 Br 2 Cl• gar '""'h· Ir pie micro. b1tcony N-w1te<tront wilh bolt SS95tmo 640-5078 6021998·2811 collect ~:a ~25/:~d 1:S9 ~ ~:_•gU25~g.•~1-4~:,!
nad unll1 ti 11%1 Will M 11epa 10 beach Aveu encl yrd, dbl ger, tlec slip 3 bt 2'"' bl, ~Ill Cea•• Oaf. 2410 $1000/mo Blktt &41-0783
con11der nolH or dn II 1S S9SO 650-0822 opener. S79S mo & ulll 111cl optlot'I lo buy S t•OS ==--;;..;;;;.;... __ ..;;.=•----------1----------peyment. A1kl11g $270, '544•4998 mo 873-3777 NEWPORT CREST, 2 Br, 2 BR tba ocean view 3 Br, S.75 Wt Bl E den 2''t Be 1875/mo Yearly $800 mo °' wlnl· 2 Or. $42S 1 Bl 000 /sid1 lrg clean 3 Br 2 EHtblulf Condo 4 br ..... · et 548-9842 Pool N 648 9556 Cd HPLO C1r1aa ••I Mar 2222 Bt trple. d/w, lndry. get, 2"'b•. 135 Amigo(~ 8), s..e-u148 ' 0 1>11• • O"'ner "''" u c tienge gardener I 715 19-46 213.&.ott-4480 On 1111 beec h hottl 1 +MESA VERDE 2 Br 1
$200 000 I I I 4 Br Premier Harbor 873·3600 COSTA MESA new 1 ".2 room apt kllcnenett• & Be Newly decor $495 • equ ty n pr ma Ridge Estate nome. Lau----------PLUSH 2 BR VEASAIL· ... b&tn furnished 1250 & No PIM 833 807 locetion tor larger 0 C tremont model,• brt1th· $900, Mesa Verde. 2100 LES PE NT H 0 USE Br I B1. 2 car iuto gar, up + S2SO d 2308 W 1------·-_4 __ _
Income property 1 I .. 3 Br 2 Ba. bonus rm, Ou lat .. 11 amenltlet Ir P 1 c · P 111 0 · • 1 c -ep 2 I
1111 C•OW a. tak111g. u11obstructed F ,.. S49S-S5e5 63l·S909 Oceanlorn1 , N B 1 IR, It, I II, n , ... ••t vi"" $2700/mo Long or emoly preferred, rel• Av a 11 no"' S O O O 673·41S4 Newly oecor Gu pd.
142·1421 shorr term lease, avall requited No peta Sharp 64S.06SO HB 4 Br. l''t B1 w/enct•----------1 d .. 1 now 790.1977 & clean Agt SS9-6221 pstio Quiet complex wl 2Br, newly furnished. near ~~~ t':;p.,:.'6~2-~:3:
2 BR 1 Ba. condo In El Family to Rent pool Lots ol parking bell S6SO mo 1213) BIHll Fuals~H 2 Br 2 Ba. convert den. 4 Br Nt"'port Creal Shops & Msln St nearby. 360-5465. 1517-358S pool lenc vrd "'elk to Side CM Fplc. lndry twnhst, 1 v111 21 1 S6SOtmo . Call Beth ---0-0-W--,-1-0----lal~a t,.,ach S12SO 760·078S room. dbl gar 1625 per W11h t dry & rtfrtg 2l3/St4•1•28 •h s. "' Piaiu•ll 2107 mo Call agl Mary, $1200/mo 8 33 SOI!. 2Br. 2Ba. S7SO mo until _ ....... _... ....... ;..;..-__ --.~ OIOe< I br. sgl encl g1r 780·0807 760•25 78 M•affa.tH larh•r June 7 s 2. 9 4 8 8 or
Ne"' 3 Br. 2 car g a r A111111 Ja11 1S S500/mo •----------•• 650.0881 1wn11se, steps 10 belch Bk• 673-8409 Elalde 3 bdrm, 2 bath 2 BR. Penlnsute. ne"' dt· Cle1n 2 br. ,.,, ba. pool, 1---------A 11 8 11 11 1 s S 0 S 0 dupk!x garbage Ollp. cot, 110 pell S600 mo Jee tennis Oar w/opnr. , BR. rvrn. <;lean. coiy, ·~
650_0822 Very nice 3 Br 2' • Ba. wl.Stltl• dryer hk·vP. new ~ly. 496·2 IOS l11dry hk·up1. storage t>lk to bch for e mos
gar. frpl, dlflwr lmmt<I paint drpa, encl be<;k 1----------l 6SO 960· 1796 $42S Wtr pd 1 l)e(aon
CtrlH ••• Mar 2122 occ;upency Sl1''> Fem-yard Pd garo-seoo 2 Br 2 Ba Condo. 2 ur 650-8722 leal 87>93SO mo tst & 1a11 + S 100 gatage. llMr Hoeg Hot9 TtnkHlll Oaf. 2525 --------
Harbor Ridge, prof deco-
rete<I tully lurnl1htd " Br. 3 Bt, Fm rm Oceen
& city vii"' 13000/mo
213-790-S 12S
tBr 01,.,,.,1>rttd hM, g•-dep 221 211\ St $750/mo S..O·S324 BIG CANYON TOWN· OCEANFRONT04x 2·•Br . .,...... &4&-S698 By weell or month r1ge Incl Wik to b<;h HARBOR l/l!W HOMES 5 HOUSE. luaurloul 2 Br, 2 873-7873
SSSO mo 673-3140 BR 3 IUll bath eloM to B• Specttcutu gott ---------at\opt & perk Commu· course & llkt ...-MO 2 Bech 3 drs to bch, on
c •••• NH• 2124
2BR tBA Dopltx Prefer
Semor Citizen Rent ne
go11able 546-S827
SllORT H CHll1
No money oown no
quelilying to r1190ns1ble
buyer 1eese w1op11on 10
buy Psy on lime for 12
mo & I w•ll give you e
deed No gimmick Eut
s1oe 3 Br t B• lrplc
For sale by O wner
6'42·65&• PM I
L11Ha hack 2141
LEISURE WORLD CON·
DO 2Br 1Bt, evall Jan
15 1 yr lse 759·9<120
lt•f!rl leac~ 2169
LIDO ISLE · 3 bdrm, 2 bl,
femrm S 1700 mo Bill
Grundy Rllr 67~181
3 Br 2 Be Avall now Pets
& kids OK Long Of short
lease S825 1mo
760-1977
Almost New 2Br & 2be.
709' • Orc1110 S9001mo
Avail Mer I 85 I ·9 135 &
644-4209
C1111 •••• 2224
Eatls•dt. resp eo11s P••
Fnataia Valltt 2134
WlllllU LIU
2 sty 5Br Owner an·
Jl lOUS $17• 000
963-8573 Agt
!erred 2 br I bt ga-B 22 O
r e g t S 6 2 5 I m o ••I. I U !:k 4
673-7S44 SP.AC custom t11ec " Br,
Ees111<1e 3 Br 2·, Ba 3 Be pool spa, many
private patio w1198, fn<;<I • 11 tr es S 1200 Imo
becky<I, remod kitchen, 1_9_64_--0_2_2_1 ____ _
2 car garage S9SO/mo 3 Br 2 Be Bu shard
Isl 1811 & sec: 646-3S32 Adams area F4mlly pref
2 Br 1 Ba enclsd garage. No pets $7S0tmo 1nc1os
tncd patio. er pis. drapes. 1_11_"'_n_se_rv __ 964_·_2_1_19 __
no pet $525 plus H <;.
S<l8·S4"2 or 770·5629
LARGE 2 Br 1 Ba duoleit 3 Bi 1•. Ba. 2 car gar carport n1<:e yd No pell
comm pool W111ter or 2 1 7 8 F PI e c en 11 a
yrty Agl 675-8170 SSSO/mo 54S·7983
IUCH IH . 2 Bd HouM and WAlllFHIT 2 Bd CNpleK
Jen 10 July 3 bdrm 3 333 E 2tst St CM
be $3500 213-932...()6()8 ~S-8103 No pets
llUOlt ISWI HU
Completely lur1111hed
Five be<lroom home
0111 Meld'a quarters
Formal dining room Pitt
and slip lor taro• boat Yeerly lease, S4500
moo th
llLEIGIT
IAY a IUOI IUL n 111-noo
llFHll
I Br Duplex
I Br
'500
'400
'675 2 Br Twntls
Call Don 662-1700
4Br. lBI. yd children
welcome 236 Coste
M••• St S 70S mo 675-1594
n11y pool SHIOO mo ctr gar Le11e 30th St $32S mo Dick
7S2·2107. egt S 1200/mo 644-2416 12131 208· 123•
Bteuurut 11onw 3 Bf 2 Ba
2 CM Qlftge, pool 191.
ery pttvtte I ~r let•
M S 1350/mo Av1ll now
1 t41770..()3"7
lla4a lsi.-•11• lay
Beau11tu1 6 b<Jrm. 5'"' bt
SO It dock 14400 mo.
yetr ltaH
675-0551
2 Br 2'' ba 1vn decil.
pe110. 111,hed dbl g1r Af!rla1als Uaf.
Near H B Hoap Adul1s laJ"'·· I , __ .. 2711.1:
0111y No ~ts SS25 mo -..--.---..-.•.-"'--=--..;;;.;;..vv;..;.
848-6929 UYHllT
A!!rtatah hrai1kt4
lalka
Ptaias.ta 2601
Lltllt ISie, p1ar. 3 atory
Oelu•• lrg 2Br, •frplc, s 1600 mo 67S·3067
1 BR. den. blllna. 1tngle
gar SS50 yrl'f'f'ulll Aeglr
Propertlel 675·•000
SSOO . Utllltlea paid. 2
bdrm, I bl, l 2SO Steu·
rity. Ctll Beth 831-6230
PINE BLUFF APTS
2 Br 2 Ba Chlld of(, P•·
llo. view. lrplc. enct1d
o•r gu llOVI , dl•h·
"'••her 1p1, lndry rm
S650tmo
S PMC 631-6107
NEW 1 BORll.4 CONDO
Specious upst1lt1 condo
$635tmo vaulted ce1-
11ngs lrptc dbl ger pool.
spa
666 w 18th 15-45-2739
We:tfleld
AHITMEITI
BHulllul gtrden IPIS
Pat10sldeck1 Spa. l'INt
paid No pell
2 Bdrm I'• Ba $560
2 B<lrm 2 Ba SS6S
398 w Wlleon 631-SS83
p11k newport •P•rt• mtnll ,_r .. logo
COUNTRY CLUB LIVING VILU CORDOVI IN NEWPORT BEACH
Spaclou1 E-Slde Apt1 1 Br. I Ba upet1lr1 APT . Singles 1 & 2 Bd t m
Encl gar, patio, dlh_, & dlshwuner. private Pl· Aper1mt11t1 & Townnou-
stove Most ullla Ir•. No tlO, llngltl garage Wlltt HS pell paid 1 child<*. no pell From 1560
tBr.1person $435 1 4 50 mo S4S-2000 OnJamboreeRd.at
1 Br 2 persons S.•5 t'' no IN San Joaquin Hllll Ad
2 Bf SS25 144-1to0
2323 ,., .. ~ A CM 3 rm 2 Ba, dlnl11g rm, ---------~· VI ' frplc; wutlll'IO ltcil , O• W •~• It I 2 "· 1 .... s..2-750s rtge 7781 Cwp1111 es .... i arge ""· ..... , patio, pool, newly decc>< ltw HUI Alli. 1 675 S300 11cur rated 645-8152
Newty Cleoorated 1 Br & 963-8842 th 5 30 OCEANFRONT 3 BR 2 8a.
Bach plus rolt apt Patio. 2 Bf, 2 81 hlghly upgrt-yrty Avtll t/1 St200mo.
enctlO garege. pOOI. •Pt. ded Condo 111 Huntington 875-9023
rec room No pet1 148S undm1r1c A complex ---------
393 Hamll1011. 64~ 11 for ecttve adulll. 40 or 2 Br I ~. B • · I' PI o • ovtt Single end unit Agt wutier/drytr. p t tlo, ~458. tvea 536·3038 P O o I $ 7 5 0 I m o . S1111p bachelor unit,
etove. water pd $350
mo No pets S40-1tS8,
talc lor Dive. Lt rry or
P1m
6•0-2050. 640-1150 1 BR. walk to beech.---------1\0vt, ref rig. gas & wtr • Lrg 2 Br 2 Bl 15.BIUft,
pd. Pvt ytrd Pet OK frptc, pool NO PETS.
$425 mo 538·4637. USO/mo 833-t H3. Large 2 BR 2 Ba, 2 sty 982•307 I 752·5822.
unit, '550 mo No pet1. -------------------Cell 5•0· 1158. Hk lor 1 BA. 11r btach, stove & Excellent 2Br Ftplo In
Dive. Larry or Pam r 1 f r 1 g S 4 o o m 0 L/R, 2 drs bty, 1 blk bet\,
962·3011 538-4637 Yrly rental S6SO/mo. ~ TOWNHSE 2 Br. 1'11 B&, ---------732·2S98, ev/wknd lrg pV1 yd, frplc, IV. gar, CLOSE TO BEACH: Bach. 838-2051
no pe1s. SS60. 780-0018 stove & refrlg, ell u\111 ---------P a I d S 3 'T 5 m o . Lg 4 bdrm, 2'~ bath, do-So Cout l/lllu . 1 Br, 536-4637 Nd In plllo. 1tln1 oond.
paol/jac, ciubhou.M. etc. Clou 1e bt1ct1. Yrly
$450. 642-4878 or 1445. 2 Br. 2 81. pool, S07S Ctil87M41t
873-38" patio. kid• '*· No pe11
Cozy ' Br. enctld garage, _442·2221. 648-9888 IHt. ltack
t11ge patio, lrplc. •P•.
rec room. S4551mo No
pell 387 W 8ty
a.e-0073
Oultl 3 Br 2 Bt epl S550
mo plus etec:. No pet1
631-1325 al1 5
3 Br apl. 1~ba 1'" ml to
bet\ _.95/mo.
Clll IM2-4153
Kennebunkport?
Wasn't he the Ambassador from
Australia under Teddy Roosevelt?
ro ~
N-IU•MY Condo, wtlk to S C Plan t ~ & den tncludel wathaf. dryet,
frptc. •••gant tre nch
wlndowt. tOl) llOOr. pOOf
view. t•n11t1 #Ourtl,
••Imming pooli . tl)ll,
uun1. clublll 11r1g~m.
Ptua Poota, epa. MO 3M 1 8"r St St. Alban•.
011t. no peta 2&01 w, ,_.,._.,._3_•2_1 ____ _
8unltoww I 1 bOffTI llNll) 29r. 1111 dpht, pvt petio,
S·US U1·'115 n•w drpe. fre•ll paint,
etote to ~. N\1111\ HAii l fH , S516 mo m.a112
•
J
1646 IOWI 10 , Cotti MIM 93 1~ 1290 $99,900
805 Agate, l 11gun1 Beech
494-1117 1348,000
Sun 1-5
Sun 1·4
* •N& Bavt'de Cow W•t. N.8. 831·1400 1899,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
87 Lakeehc>re (Woodbridge) lrvl~
944-e200 $255,000 811 1:30--4'.30
200 McNeil II 202. NewPort Beaoh
448-7171 $138,800 Sa 1--4/Su 2·4
2308 Cllff Dr. (Nwpt Hgt1) N.B.
6-42-5200 $359,600-fM Sun 1-5
2 aR ptue FAM RM ot DeN
•30 Rue Fontalnbleeu, Big Cyn. NB
8-44-9060 $475,000 Sun 1·5
10 Rue Verte (Big Canyon). N.B.
84-4--4910 $430,000-.Fee Sat/Sun 1·5
*19 Curt Dr .. Jaamlne Crk,Vu,CdM
8-40-1515/1-728-5151 Sat/Sun 12·'4
3 Flores (RSJ VIiias) Irvine
760-8333 $179,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
113 Rue Fon1alnebleau (E.BlulfsJ NB
640-.9333 $365.000 Sun 1-5 * # 1 Pandora (Irvine Groves) Irv
642-5200 $138.500 Sun 1-5
1577 E. Ocean, Peninsula Pt. NB
631· 1400 $344,500 Sun 1-5
12-4 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle, NB
675-4562 $595.000
3491 Queens Court. Costa Mesa
Sun 1·5
645-0303 $167,500 Sun 12:30-4
3 BEDROOM
2619 Way Ln (China Cove) CdM
759-9100 $379,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2525 16th St.. Newport Beach
646-875-4 $195.000 Sat 1-5
4 Beachcomber Dr., CdM
760-9386 $410.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*4827 Bruce Crescent, N.B.
64543841 $200.000 Sat/Sun 12-5
319 Flower St. (E/Slde) Costa Mesa
642-5200 $139,500 Sun 1-5
611 Cllff Or. (Clltfhaven) N.B.
642-5200 $247,000 Sun 1-4:30
11 Rue Verte (Big Canyon) N.B.
644...-9 10 $465,000-Fee Sat/Sun 1-5
15'43 Serenade Terr. (Irv Terr.) CdM
644-4910 $320,000-Fee Sat/Sun 1-5
1 Rue Chateau Royal (Big Cyn) N.B.
64-4-5116 Sun 1·5
417 San Bernardino, Nwpt Hts, N.B.
644-9060 $248,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
40'4 Hoity St., Laguna Beach
'49-4-1177 $335,000 Sun 1-4
*1718 Port Westbourne(HVHms) NB
759-9100 $216,000 iiun 12-5
29 Madrona (RSJ VIiias) Irvine
760-8333 $225.000 Sun 1-5 * 2435 Rue de Cannes. Costa Mesa 673-7300 $183,500 Sun 2-4
2323 Cliff Dr., Cllffhaven, N.B.
759-1501 $789,000
2423 Poplar. Santa Ana
546-2313 $112,950
317 Ramona (Easlslde) CM
540-1151 $160,000
119 Monticello, Irvine
Sun 1-5
Sun 1-4
Sun 1-5
631-1400 $169,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
703 St. James Pl., Clltfhaven. NB
644-6200 $295,000 Sal/Sun 12-6
*-427 Catallna (Newport Hgts) NB
644-6200 $159,500 Sat 1-4
233 16th Pl. (Npt. Heights) NB
644--6~00 $145,000 Sat 2-5
421 Vista P81ada (Bluffs) NB
6-4-4-6200 $225,000-.LH
10 Clover Irvine
631-1266 $163,000
2710 Vista del Oro (Bluffs) NB
644-6200 $154,500
501 Tustin, Newport Heights
631-1400 $235.000
2661 Crestview, Bayshores, NB
Sat 1-4
Sun 1-5
Sun 1-4
Sun 1-4
631-1400 $26-4,000 Sun 1·5
3335 Maryland (Mesa Verde N ) CM
979-2390 $158,000 Sun 1-4
239 Miiford, Cameo Shores. CdM
673· 1181 $449,500 Sun 12-5
s BR plua FAM RM ot DEN
36 Rue Fontainebleau (Bg Cyn) Irv.
760-8333 $579,000 Sun 1·5
1 Rue Fontainebleau (Bg Cyn) NB
760-8333 $450,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
109 Via Eneueno (Mar. Pt.) San Clem
759-9100 S48!i.OOO Sun 1-5
35 Skysalls, Jasmine Creek, CdM
759-1501 $485,000
•20.c Via Eboll, lido Ille, N.8.
673-7300 $526,000
3-485 Wlndeor Ct .. Cotta Mna
5<46-2313 s 169,500
1978 Tustin, COata M ...
5'46-2313 s1~.ooo
2120 Aattr Pl .. Coeta Meea
5-48-2313 s 189,000
25 Malntall (Jtmn Crk) CdM
840-8592 $314,900
Sun 1-3
•
Sun 1...-
Sun 1-'4
Sun 1...-
Sun 1...-
Sun 1·4
1907 Y~t Reaolut .. s .. vlew, NB
759-0619 Sun 1·5
402 Bucl<ntU (Ootlegf Pk) CM
845-9161 t124',500 Sun 1·5
432 Isabelle Twr (Corona HghlnCll)
"'4-e200 t784,000 8un 1-4
1eeo Pon TaQQllC1 (Hf'bfVlewHmt) NB •
6'4-8200, lltt.000.Fet Bun 2·&
DIRECTORY
•• ., tMt '-"'v •rectwy wlftl fell Miit wMl-4 •• ~,. ...., .. -. .... •• IM i.e .. ._. lhte4 MM• .,. ............ I.,,....., •t.n 111~ Nwtrl!Mlt ...... e. ... y't D.\•LY "lOT WAMT AH.,..,._.,
.tlewhlt .,.,. llMMt fw .... ~,..... -.,..., ••h t MMll lltf.,_.... ltt fM• ,..._ •H ll lehWM~ .. , ..... ,. .
**3601 Plnlty, nr. lido Vig., N.B 13 Mandrake (Univ. Pk) lrvlne
673-3777 S 1495 mo. Sal/Sun 1·5 760-8333 i 167,500 Sat 1·5
1216 Marlnera Or., Newpot1 Beach
6-4-4-6200 S-495,000-Fee Sal/Sun 1-4'
2752 Baythor .. Or. Bayahor•. NB
8-44-9080 $235,000 Sun 1--4
•2094 Balmoral. Costa Mesa
642-1603 $147,000 Sun 1·'4
2288 Golden Cr., Newport Beach
646· 7171 $255.000 Sun 1·5
* 2001 Galatea Terr .• CdM
646-717 1 $995,000 Sun 1-5
3225 Iowa. Mesa Verde, C.M.
6-45-0303 $119,900 Sat 10-12/Sn 1-5
2674 Redlands (Backbay) CM
497-174'4 $145,000 Sal/Sun 1-4:30
3359 Larkspur, Costa Mesa
540-3136 $163,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 * 1472 Galaxy Dr. Dover Shrs, NB
645-2510 $695.000·Fee Sat/Sun 1·5
!650 Riverside Or., Coste Mesa
645-8748 $169.900 Sun 1-5
222 Coral, Balboa Island
675-6921 $475,000 Sal/Sun 1·5 Cappt) * * 10-44 Polaris Dr. Dover Shrs, NB
631-7300 $395,000 Sun 1--4:30 * 1211 Kings Road, Chtt Haven, NB
631-7300 $395,000 Sun 1-4:3C
1301 Dolphin Terr, Irv. Terr. NB
631-7300 $985,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
•32641 Adriatic, Monarch Bay Terr,
Laguna Niguel
494-1177 $345,000 Sun 1-5
711 K-Thanga. Irv Terrace, NB
631-7300 $398.500 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
1411 Kings Road (Cliffhaven) NB
642-5200 $525,000-fee Sat/Sun 1-5
218 Via Koron, Lido Isle, NB.
644-9060
214 Amethyst, Balboa Island
64-4-9060 $449,000
Sun 1-5
Sun 1·4 * 1724 Terrapin Way, Baycrest, NB
631-7300 $350,000 Sun 1-4:30
15 Rue Fontaine (Bg Cyn) NB
760-8333 $895,000 Sun 1-5
34 Sliver Crescent (Trtlrk) Irv.
760-8333 $260,000
2109 E Balboa, Balboa
760-8333 $625.000
760 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach
Sun 1-5
Sun 1-5
760-8333 $525,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
11 Hiiisborough (Hrbr Rdg) NB
760-8333 S 1,200,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
501 I Street. Peninsula Pt. NB
631 -1400 $395.000
452 Broadway (Easts1de) CM
Sun l ·S
631 -8011 $189.900 Sun 1-4 * 1130 Pembrook. Newport Beach
546-23 t3 $24 5.000 Sun 1-4 * 1918 Seadnl1 Newport Bell
645-0303 $365,000
6 Jetty, Jasmine Creek. CdM
644-9060 $365,000
4 BEDROOM
Sun 11·4.
Sun. 1-4
1123 Charleston. Costa Mesa North
646-7434 $125,000 Sat/Sun 12-4
1112 Westchfl (Westcllfl) NB
642-5200 $255.000 Sun 1·5
2965 Mau• Place, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $229.500 Sun 1-4
9 208 La Stella. Fountain Valley
963-6767 $124,900 Sun 1-4 30
114 Ruby Ave. Balboa Island
63 1· 1400 $425.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
6 Rue Oeauv1lle (Big Cyn) NB
644-6200 $625.000 Sat/Sun 1-4
932 Coronado (Mesa del Mar) CM
631-7370 $142,900 Sun i -'4·30
512 Ventaja (Blurts) NB
644-6200 $275.000-LH Sun 1--4:30
* * 1038 W. Bay Ave. Bal Penln. NB
644-9060 $1.050.000 Sun 1·4
* •2804 W Oceanfront, Peninsula. NB
631· 1400 $650.000 Sun 1-5
1541 East Ocean. Peninsula Pt
631 -1-400 $4-49,000
225 Via Orvleto, Lido Isle, NB
631-1400 $549,500
Sun 1·5
Sun 1-5
4 IA plue FAM AM or Dl!N
2106 Windward lane, Baycrtsl, NB
631-7300 $325.000 Sun 1...-:30
1115 Highland Dr., Wettclltf. NB
631-7300 '298,000 Sun 1·4 30
• 1924 Leeward Lane, Baycreat, NB
831·7300 $288.000 Sun 1-4.30 * 1609 Highland Dr. HrbrHghlnd1. NB
631· 7300 12es.ooo Son 1-4:30 * 194'4 Flamingo Or, Meaa Vtrdt, CM
831·7300 $245,000 ' Sun 1-4:30
2048 Prt Weybridge (HrbrVuHma) NB
780-8333 $369,500 Sun 1·5
4 Tr1t11Qar (Hrbr Rdg) NB
700.8333 11.795,000
,
•
#8 Winged Foot (Bg Canyon) NB
780-8333 16-49,500 Sun 1-5
*4628 Roxbury, Cameo Shrs, CdM
759· 1501 $448,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
2162 Port Durness (Seawlnd) NB
875-6870, 875-7698 Sat/Sun 1-5
20902 Spindrift Ln . Hunt Bch
546-2313 S 161 ,900 Sun 12·4
8848 Salmon,,Fountaln Valley
963-6767 $164,500 Sun 1-5
320 Seaward Ad. Shoreclltfs. NB
631-1400 $349,500 Sal/Sun 1-6
201 Larkspur/Ocean Bl., CdM
631-1400 S 1,875,000 Sal/Sun 1.5
' 3474 Windsor Court, Costa Mesa
650-3900 $209,000 Sun 1-4
•5 Colonlal, Northwood, Irv.
631-7300 $230,000 Sat 1-4:30
2706 Lighthouse (HVHIS) CdM
675-6000 $429,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* •219 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle
760-1900 S 1,995.000 Sun 12-4
1742 Bonalre Way, Back Bay. NB
646-3662 $198,000 Sat/Sun 12·4·30
2212 Windward Ln . Newport Beach
631-7300 $435.000 Sat 1-4:30
* 1715 Galatea Terr(lrv. Terr)CdM
644-9060 $435,000 Sat 1-5
217 Via Ithaca. Lido Isle, NB
673-8494 $487 .500 Sat/Sun 12-4
232 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar
673-8494 $550,000 Sun 1-4
12 Rue Verte. Big Canyon, NB
631-7300 $850.000 Sun 1-4·30
509 Evening Star Ln, Dover Shrs, NB
631-7300 $920,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 30
213 Diamond Ave (Balboa Island) NB
644-4910 $595,000-Fee Sal/Sun 1·5
1-4 Burning Tree, Big Cyn. NB
644-4910 $695,000 Sun 1-5
133 Via Undine. Lido Isle, N.8.
644-9060 Sun 1-5
1222 Sussex (Westcllfl) NB
642-5200 $237.000 Sal/Sun 1·4:30 * 1400 Nottingham Rd (Westclf) NB
631-7300 $356.000 Sun 1-4 30
14 Point Loma Dr. Spygls Hiii, CdM
673-4400 $723,400 Sun 1-4 * 1715 Antigua Way, Newport Beach
644-6200 $675,000 Sat 1-4
•2758 Drake (Mesa del Mar) CM
631-7370 $130.000 Sun 1-4:30
1441 Galaxy Or, Cover Shrs. NB
548-5647 $420,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
2758 San Juan Ln (Mesa del Mar) CM
751-3191 $146,900 Sun 1-5
•342 Peachtree Ln., Newport Bch
760-1900 S 189,500 Sat 2-5
••219 Via Lido Soud. Udo Isle
760-1900 ~1 .995,000 Sun 12·'4
210 Via San Remo. Udo Isle, N.B.
675-3048/673-2556 Sat/Sun 1-5
2709 Gannet (Mesa Verde) CM
546-2313 s 182.500 Sat 12-4
• 13402 Iowa St . Westminster
759-9100 $125.000 Sun 1-4.30 * 1518 Anita Lane, Newport Bch
631-1266 Sun 1-5
2315 Aralla (Eastbluff) NB
6-44-6200 $199,950 Sun 1-5
222 Via Koron (Lido Isle) NB
642-5200 $795,000 Sun 1-5
421 Pirate Rd (Cllffhaven) NB
8-42-7658 $225.000 Sun 1·5
**801 Bayside Or , Bayfront, NB
631-1-400 Sl.300,000 Sun 1-4
4 BR plue FAM AM or DEN a QUEST APT.
1637 E Balboa Bl. Bal Penln Pt, NB
642-5200 S334,500 Sun 2-S
5 BEDROOM
2912 Carob, Ea1tbluff, N.B.
84-4-174'2 $239,000 l.H. Sat/Sun 1-5
**708 Via Lido Nord, Udo Isl, NB
675-6161 si.soo.ooo sun 1·5
120-4 Ave Buena Suerte, San Clem
759-9100 $885.000 Sat 12-4
I •ft plut PAM RM Of Dl!N
2531 Buny~ (Eaatbfuff) NB
875·8000 $260.000 Sat/Sun t-5
~632 Cr .. Mew, Newp0f1 Beith
675-633'4 $290,000 Sat/Sun 12~
\
lo" * 1-448 Gataic~ (Oovtr Shore1) NB
875·2372 ti. 100,000 Sun 1...-30
•2409 Tuttln Ave , Newport Bch
780-1900 S241S 000 Sun 2·5
•35 Rldgtllnt Dt, Hrbr Rdgt. NB
780·1900 S1,980,000 Sun 2·4 ,
•1 Muir Beaoh Clrc. (Spyglass) NB
840·6259; 975-0303 Sal/Sun 1-,.
5 •R plu• ,AM RM or Dl!H
48 Rldgellne Or (HarbOf Ridge)
8'44-62QO S7'45,000 Sun 1-5
9 BEDROOM * •215 E Bayfront, Balboa Isl 644-9080 $895,000 Sun 1-'4
938 Via Lido Soud. Lido Isl. NB
873-7300 $847.500 S.m 1·4
e BR P~• FAM RM or DEN * 1816 Oriole Or , Costa Mesa
546-2313 $280,000 Sun 1-4
*41 Goleta Point (Spyglass) CdM
644-6200 $890,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
1 BEDROOM
61 Lake Pines (The Lakes) Irv.
540-1151 $115,500 Sa 11·2,
Sun 2 .30-5:30
1 BA plut FAM AM or DEN
14 Morena (RSJ VIiias) Irv
760-8333 $165,000 Sat/Sun 1 ·5
2 BEDROOM * * 1033 Bayside Cove E (The Coves)NB
644-9060 $625,000 Sun 1-5
793 Grayling Ba~Pentridge Cove)CM
673-8494 $134,500 Sat/Sun 12-4
16922 Limelight, Huntington Beach
963-6767 $98,000 Sun 12-4
2 BR plut FAM RM or DEN
1402 Clay St . Newport Hghts. NB
631-7300 $148,000 Sat 1-4·30
* 1242 Rutland Rd . ;;-S(Westclf)NB
631-7300 $139,900 Sun 1·4.30
* •621 Lido Park Dr . F3. N B. 673-7300 $525,000 Sun 1-4
633 Lido Park Or C· 1, N B
675-4562 $445,000 Sun 1·5
3 BEDROOM
411 Dahlia. Corona del Mar
673-8494 $295.000 Sun 1-4
17 Barlovent, Newport Beach
546·2313 $179.000 Sal/Sun 11-3
3 BA plut FAM AM or DEN
111 Rue Vlllars (Bg Cyn) NB
75~·9100 $660,000 Sun 1-5
320 Otero (Bluffs) Npt Bch
640-6049 $335,000
4 BEDROOM
Sun 1-5
•835 Amigos Way. tt8 (E Blutt) NB
759-9100 $185,500 Sun 1-5
•204 Columbia, Nwpt Crest, N.B.
673-6776 S 189,000 Sun 1-4
TOWNHOUSES
FOR SALE
3 BEDROOM
*2438 Vista Hogar, Bluffs, N.B
673-8409 $139,500 Sat/Sun 12·'4
DUPLEXES
F~R SALE
3 BA phat 2 BR
5216 Seashore, Newport Beach
645-0303 $376,000 -Sat 1-4
423 Carnation. Olde Corona def Mar
675-8370 $400,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
706-705'~ Jaamlne, Corona del Mat
640-~59 $360,000 Sun. 1-5
I •R plut 3 BE
**215 E. Bayfront, Balboa lal
84'4·9080 '89!5,000
418/4161h Carrtatlon. CdM
'31·1400 SS&8,000
"
J
,
I
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llCOf d e Miit i HOU!' I are
7 30 AM lo 4 30 PM """ c~1 ... ......__, maid ''" •• • "''°"'" Aft•"1"'"' Lynn 11 1114> 673-3130 11v1ng1 and loan or fl. CM ear I.MM I 1200 mo ..,..,.._ Ultts Monty Python, VI• IO L AIE • Toca• 111v111me111 llPe•IAL SIL CRUISE SHIP JOBS 1173-0915 Hr11lce, Z Chann•I mo· veldl. Soll c.i1 Cell Ron E 111 000 511 All O«upaoont n1ucl11I •n•rnuuon 11 ,.. GOOd •lifting Mitty tl'ld
S 8 2 8 YIH SANDPIPER MO· 073-4034 ev• ID IEClllln Loll Tiny l•m wht Toy 111 • '' 1111 di •~··• ~1un1t" •v·•1111>'· qu1rect run "-•1111 pee•.,,. l•P• lo llCll. '· I TEL 1967 Ntw""" Blvd Poodl• "Scrulty". 11lc nanc "' 11118 • .....,., ..,......, ' " .. .. .,_.., ... ...,....
81 yrty, lrpl nu blln• & CM '645-0137 ""'' 3Br 2Bt condo. NB. com· Prl.,,_ Coeta U.11 toe•· Galuy 01/ San111go. e co .. i ioCoaoi !mployet m/1111 GrHI income oppor1u
d I II w r S 7 0 0 mo pltl• turn. pool, w/own lion, 1bund1n1 parking. Dov., Shre. 12/21. R•· 'Oii ••t NOCMU.. 'BOOKKEEPER, l"ull Chlr· n 1 1 Y F o r 1 " 1 o ·
031-5003 Pin• Knol Mo1.i on Coelt garage, bdrm & bl Shi full Mrvloe. From I t50 w 11 o 11 411·8 4 5 9 o, 11...,1 ,.._,,. ,.01 "'"'" 0-New olt. In HB EIK 312/888·4347 E~I C· 70
We ollar an 111ract1v11
111ary good growth po.
11n1111 and comprehen-
••ve benalll• Fo1 more
lnlormeuon. ple&H cell
Judy Emareon 11 17 141
776·7 101
I 8R VERSAILLES CON· Hwy. NB, Sl-s>• IO OCf'en wt2 yng edlll $360 mo 642-1850 11521·9860 (Cell Coll I ot MetnM• Deele,.I ltonlCt fl1rn. lyp 11q Flt for DlreclOf)'
DO Ocean vi-Wkly rat" 640-04-40 SI eye 6 4 0 . 9 1 I 1 . F t I V II p I L t Id b I l I CAu .,..,.,1•e tOu '"" Sal~ open.111!1·11127 Of
I. 8c 553• 1832 oun 1 n • •Y· v1 o • 01 go race• w 64 .. _ ,72 Adrl11n Re11ty 549·8547 agun• h lwi 1 Br sull•. llcu w/duks. 11cep1, rublt1. Nwpt Boh 11e1. 1-800 .,.. .. CRUISE SHIP JOIS ·~ blk bch. equlp'd kllch. M/F to •h NB Co do h h 1 I & Fl• l td .... '"75 -.-.... --1-1--.-1-·_oo_T_ Eutblull spac 1 bt. pool, privacy 493• 7 137 r n . P on•. P o o cop er w v......... . ,..., 11 n-cipl. plHaenl 1,18 pool, lndry f1011, 1 295 f1wy 1coe11 SllOO mo Loal Gold W9Cldl"G band 131•1177 Part/time. wllh growing .,.., , .... .
No Pe 11 S 6 0 0 mo mo 5411•5962 Su. 9114-6 H 1 w/lnscrlpllon "love Edi· COl"llPtlll'f fllerleof IOf t••
844-4707 Vacatiea ltatalt IH7 A•IP fem non-smkr 10 anr WllT•l•STll Ilea". downtown H B ''0"•",1~~·.~.:"111_.• llrM. 1n111n1 Co11111ng.
,. ... u.1. Columbia Sa·
e>c.an vl•w 1150 aq II. 1 PALM DESERT cc. New dlx CM twnllM nr bell, Dl lUXI olllce 01 Ito•• Rew11d 1146-2141 111135-K "6kypark C11cle
81 can become 2 Br 2BR v•tw l\om•. •P• no pets S3•5 1142•2897 •P-1428011200 IQ tt 1.011 Para11n Mala Whl lrvlM 75l·ll605
All O<:cupa11on1
Fee 1equ1red For rnl0t
m111o n c111
802-1198-0426 Ext 3
vine•
11• LtH A11ecf 1lie1
II to s BIOOkllutat
Anaheim. CA 9280"
Equal Oppty Employer
M /F
Utlls lncld Adu111. no Md/ wlo./nd1 150/ nt/cpl ..,. Beach Blvd Btwn 2 Ant 10 name ol CowbOy
pt IS S 5 4 5 I m O Hol101y fSY 5116-11119 M/F Sllr 38R 2BA St411>1 frwy1, Civic C1nt•r In Ille SpyglHI HUI ~
140-2558 ILK ARROWHEAO • 2 sly to beech $275 341h St Shopping Cenl.,, prl.,,_ ward 640·55211
2 Br 2 B $800/ V Npt Bell 060-1429 Mike locellon 979-11889 ot 1, mo er-new 4b1 +loll, 2b•. 2 ggo.o 144 1.011 ltl•h Se1111 F1m11.-.
11111111 p1nlhou1e w/1 lrplcs, 2 bateoni.a. color Me1u11 working F 1h111 old Vic 8lcil Bay 1rea.
ooean vu. balcony. lrplc.' tv, sips 14 No11h Shora my home 2 81 2 81 lllWPtlT otml NB 548-13116
pool. 1p1, clubhouae, $285/ wknd 1395/wk, $240 mo lnclde utile Full &tfvlee Sullu ¥"• fcuard. sec S'f9. 211 $595/mo 522-81131 N B S 100 d411>. 5411-0027 H CIT CtSTI It 54• 067 Park Clly Ullh Condo, Npt Bch Wellcllll. 1300. St50 .. Furnlunfurn
OcMn front 2B1 2b1. avail sleeps 6, kltc~n. w1lk 10 Mature Fem•I•. Lovely All you need lor one
Feb 1 Ydy 1900/mo. ski lilt Avail O.C 111 lo Apt Pool 831·5"11G monlnly feet
Found Fem, approx 6
mo1 dog ColUe/ Sll•P
mix. Tan/mixed color
S111 Creek bch .
1131·53114 559· 1892 alt 4pm 1450 71 .. /49&-0314 640-5470 P1olesslonel Fa, Non· ---------Found Blk/whl klllen, Unique oceanfront I BA. BIG BEAR CABIN FOR smkr, Meklng Mme Shr Laguna Beach 500 IQ It yellow coll1r. Penln
1ngl peraon. no P••s RENT I Br 6 IOlt F1om 2 b<I. 2 b1. 2 poola, Jee. o"ic... OCMn view, 111n1 •••• 1173· 1466
Yrty S650 mo 1nc1 utll $19 dally 58&-11161 Sauna. 1ennl1 ell, Xlnl prkg lmmed 1v1ll 1550 -LO_S_T_G_o-ld_C_h_ll_n_Br_ac_ele_t ~~7;57 ~ :,;.~~ 'R:y Large 8117 Beer Ce bin toe 1325 714"5"6-6303 mo 4ll9·56'40. w11m111 gOld hearts. RE·
Wlf'll Pool Table. ColOf TV 2 Female Rmmt wanted cu1m PAil WARD ·Pam" 548-e512
I' PI s SI e • P • t 4 m o v e I n I · 1 5 t h ,.., ml north ol 405 off
Neer Hoeg Hospital 2 Br 7141545-6918 1250/mo plus d.., Own Herbor. pvl entrance. L~~·.h~~d:~.~I~~ ~1: ll~ba. newty 1ed4IC. 1625 rm/bl 54g ... 1134 or •~ " tl'--mo Agl 835-3558 No Tahoe, 2 b<I, AYlll 1· 15 5411-6603 r.oepl""' ., ..... 0 ...... W"RO,
thru 1·30 ---------6 rnl1m. App1011700 aq 64"·11319 Su, Cl! .. att 177& 964-53119, StlYt • PALATIAL MANSION 11 II $450 mo. F0< mOfl --------. -c 2 e I HARBOR RIOGE. N 8 lnlo call 979.-9202 •xi 24 REWARD 2 Br. $485. ye11ly, new ory ' coll •. 11Mps Berl> d.cor. pool. nr ~acll. 6·8 10 min l1om HH· Pvt pool, 1p1, kll. prlv
bu1. No pell 498-8277. venly Valley, 150 night S550 760·81111
---------• 549.37 10 •v• Female 10 shr 48r hH. Ptea .. nr. sunny 2 Br 1 ea. ---------1 1225 mo
r.trlg . g11ege, no pets "62 115"• s.oo. ,..03-21 to ltatall tt llaatt 2tOI " . ""
2 er 2 81, nr San Cl•-•---•n WAITEll Shr sunny E'Sldt h .. meltl9 Hoep. pello newly -Sense of humo1 11q declOf , water & gas pd Male 26·35, 1111lgh1, 1300 + • .., ulll 846-1935
nn IM IELIU
IFflCI Sim
580 sq h on the penln·
LOii Yorkthlll T1r1le1,
female. 12 y11 old. Dec
21 . H8-01sp1rate
960--06 lg, 213/692-5962
sut1 ove1 the famoua Found grey 1ong-hll1 kll·
"mbrolla Restaurant. len 8Hch & H .. I. give 10 Ill Y Ht ,., ~ ft. good home 1148-9869
ALL llCLIHll Lott 1·5·113 Smoke gray
lltON, IMC
uou Wllc•M• I
t4ov110,. T1 11oa1
...es1mo 891·1fS.«. non-1moker. to 1nare .. n• ···----------· "llke ne"'" 2 Bdrm 2 "' -Su Jaaa Cat. 2711 betll. Sen Juen Cepl· Nwpl hme 10 shr, em·
3 Olflc• room suit•. 2 mil• eel, 8u1hard &
well lo wall bay windows B•nnlng. HB Scoollr lanttaHI
Furn °' unfurn Dally }a· 9611-5266 0.•rtuftiff 4011 -wano condo Flraplaoe. ployed M/F Frplc. W/O
2 BR encl o-r. n-paint upper $495 mo Lge
yard
pool. jacuzzi. only ml· 650· 1105
nutff to Deacn 6 Dane •-F-rm_m_l_e.-q-u-le_t _2-.. -.-7-y-,
Point Harbor S290/monlll plus •;, utl· old. ntsmkr. no pell/
lites Cell Gernerd It ktd1. •~•II lmmld Nwpt hat a Aaa 27IO 8ch hse. 1225 + S 100 +
---------( 7 1 " I 8 3 1 • 2 O 4 O SIC + utlll Call bel 38r, 2Bt. lrplc, nr So (bus1ne11) 01 (7141 6 30~ 30 PM ONLY
Co111 Plue, S695 mo 496-9758 (homel I 845-9778 or 850-1625 ~4)~~;-4900 dys, (213 M/F to share,_ 2 bdrm. He e 2 '"• rm1 2 P I ....,.. -2 car 0 ... Wtsltlde CM y .. y •·a•L Luaaa 2?1"' dup141x 1275 mo lnci uUI bllh, super hit, FV,
-1A :::::!! ,. 730· 7207 di 640·5524 gree1 toe Mina lo twy
Ooean ~ lludlo w/loh
nice deck. 1raes. pri'Yacy ld11I for qu1e1 single
$450 4119-4223
• Big scrn. ph. gar N-s 2 ev Sol> "' male. 25·35 emp
Stir lrg home or condo. Nick 964·2768 (6·7AM
111 tut depoall ,11111 OKI
96$-11479. 862·2"49 ---------
Beaut very lrg ocean vu a..talt Waat.. 2tOt
Atb. Fua/ Uaf. 2100 home, Leg Bch Prof to Mature. resp cp141 loolllng
riil/llFlll r~~~::!:!· Ill. tut for 2 Dr dupleJI In COM
COST A MESA area. need now up IC
Bachelor & 1 Br apts LOOkl"G tor roommlle lo S700 529-7476
1350 & 1400 $250 oep snr luxurloua OCftnfront
Vtry Nice complex 381 condo In Npl Sch ,.__ f I -
nllorlal ..,.,,_ Ample lrM S • f*'k'-505 30lh St NB Ptr1taah 3012 .. k ing totnt 111n1u11 ; ""'· • partner f0t 1950 & '60'• 1 g~600. 675-7714. M·F FAMOUS CIRCUS ctub formal. Have llquor g 5 30. llcenae. call 994.0090 or
N 8 prof suite In Land· , 536-75118 I
mark Cotonlal bldg nr Ma11mus I 21 I city hall Cpld, pullman ••rt111n, T .D. 140 w/Slnk 800 IQ It 1565 M1111g1 Parlor Gor-
750 sq 11 S7 IO 2929 ~eoua girts to..,..... you IJI. UTn.11
Nwpl Blvd 673-"466 pen from to AM until 4 Mtrf&lll C.. tao.
754-7017 8111 AM 7 days 1 week Ffee Specllllz;ng In 111 6 2nd bullal 719 No H1rb0< TO'a ~ 194g
BA YFRONT Otfleel l1om
1350/mo Parl<lng, tenl-
lorlel. etc 673-1003
BIYd'J. Fl~ll«lt'J~ •112 Robt Sattler NH/CM
--R E BrOICer 8d Re.itClfl ALL MAJOR CREDIT 642-2171 54!H>e 11
•EWPHT IUOI CAROS ACCEPlED WIDOW HAS SU tor TO't
DIOITIYI nms ll08RT1 IHHI RE Loan•. 101< Up No
Sh1red Offioe 1325 E'llper onty. &42-4760 Credit Check. No Ptn·
Private ONloe S495 --C-LA-SS_Y_LA_O-IE_S __ =~~-7~niaon 6 Assoc
1800 °:';;.:!o~0 330 ESCORTS •-w-1-L1._P_u_R_C_H_A_SE_E_x_1s-.
DANCERS/M ODELS TING 111 0t 2nd TO AT
642-4780 DISCOUNT ANYWHERE
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil C 4 0" I 3 2 5 • 9 1 0 0 A T
LANT A s .. e.0130 Vlclorl• Ma-I N-port Creal Call Ed ...... " tr ..... u UIU. V10lf'S
f\.Or. g8Q V1c1or11 SI, 642~ IStngle garage, 2~ l• MOOELSI ESCOATS Pr1vele Party llu '60,000
ea.ta Mesa Prom Pnt Fa 10 share 2 Selle C M $60/mo •5000 IQ h unit w•lh OUTCALL 24 HOURS evalllbla 10 purch111
Storage
STORAGE 'I' ARO
•2500 aq It urnt W41h
5.000 IQ It yard
2tOO Dd. 2 bl. YU apt Part 957-2740 •h s 30 10.000 sq ft yard M9-0207 good T 0 • Fu1 E•·
..... turn S"OO/mo Tari ---------crow. Agt 1175&--03t8 ••••n W&mll 675-6919 Of 963-7873. x Office ... ,... U14 1141111-4'110 11T Tl-·~ L.T.Y ~ I bedroom left In •I 264 ,_.. * .-11 • * , v111Ce apace, mo to mo. -·---23% yield, 1 .. 0.000 111
llOllEIPH/
lOOOllTAIT
esl1bll1h1d N1wpor1
Beach Real E11e11 In-
vestment lfld Oev•lop-
Delivery person PIT. 10<
buay Irvine Havel ser111ce
Molorcycle nee Hrs M·F
1 30·5PM Hrly & mllea·
ge Call Mane 957-2700
menl Firm Mull hallt DENTAL ASST wllh 10111
minimum 3 )'•• ew.pr expended duties $50 a Prefer rHI u1111, con d 11 y 8 3 7 • 7 1 1 2 or
structlon General ledge; "96-7183
lhru llnanclal 1111•· 1---------
mant1 Exc .. i.n1 wOfklng
conditions I t 700 par mo
Hatti HOM &llllT.
!Of tltl wear mtg ""''' wllll p111ern1 and .. mple
making Orange Co Call
Pleue Hnd r11um1 Katy 714/642-9651 Howatd, How11d & Bir 1---------
n ar d PO 8011 8430, DESK CLERK tor resort
Newport 811ch. CA hotel Exp req Start Im·
92860 med Good t>enellll Ap-ply In person 34862 So
to~~~~~~ ~l~orl Beech Engineering·
Col'trlcllng Co
7 14·640-2680
CAREER
MANY OPENINGS
1111
RESPOlllllLln
COISI Hwy. Capo Beach
•96-6656
HIHIS llHIH
Exper or 11alne1 can
make SG·S 15/hr starling
pay Full and PIT POSI·
Ilona 1v1lla1>te In our
publlc11llon1 C all
537·21180 KING tee
Errand Person Perm1·
nent PIT Job 11 5
Mon-F11 tor N 8 Firm
Mu1t h111e depend car
675-.. 910
IOIUSES I QEIER&L OFFICE -
NO EXPER REQ. For llo~~~gS!~gaztne,
$1185 I one gtrl oll1ce type
almosphere Good ly
ping skills. 111e Dkkg 1.11·
PEA MONTH TO START per Full or PI T Call
P 111 h 1 Id f 648-3963 Delween 2-5 ro s er ng. pa or PM
Y80811on. Med Ina P•<>o· --------rem GOVERNMENT JOBS
Loan Processor Trainee
Expe111nca helpful, bu•
no1 necessary Exeellent
benel111 Plea11an1 11ur-
round1ng11 S1111y com·
men1ura1e wllh ablllty
Call T1acy 714-730-0671
Tempora1y, p111. or Ft
lime Exper 1n general
machining and/Of precl·
sion 1oohng May 0.110-
lop Into a perm p0sll10n
Apply T11med 58 42
Resea1cn Dr Hntg Bch
MACHINIST/ MOLD
BUILDER. PIT 6· to pm,
5 dayti a weei. Fa1>rtc1·
ling apere parts 1n1ec:t1on
molds Need own loots
545-5828 on CM
V1a1ds needed •or 1esor1
hotel Apply tn person
34862 So Coas1 Hwy.
Capo Boac11 496·8656
MANAGER for homeow-
ne111 dSSoc11t1on 1n Ir·
vi~ Musi have versatile
m1n1geria1 cap11>1111-.
knowledge of eccoun·
11ng good Ju<Jgemenl
and ab11tty 10 worll weU
with people 551·2340
Management
Utot1m larktts
M1mt. TraiHH
l•&I• Y11r Car•ar
••1E P/T lmme01a1e op1n1ng1 9V Ov1taees and domeahc Siert your n-career on
CALL 24 HOUR S20 OOO 10 $50.000 Plus ~' 3rd shill earning 14
PERSONNEL LINES a y •• , c 41 11 ( 3 1 2 I I Up to 14 50 •s rou be-11.~.ste• ltach 931-7053 E '22311A come more exp d You •n ill • w111 De promolld to
l.1.1 .. •.-,.·~-oa,a.• .. •,. GUYS-GIRLS ~:~.~I '7~~~:
TRAVEL lnlervoews hlld every
71. 131 3112 Wed 6-7 pm al 111 Del
• • 1 Wt cutrenlly have ope-Mar. Costa Mesa E 0 E
Cashier
lor mafor llock broke
rage tlrm near 0 C Air·
po<t_ Houra. 7 30 3 30
Call Judy Ecker! 101
Appl 955-6120
n1ngs lor 10 sharp guy1 & I~~~~~~~~~
gtrla to travel ma1or U S
Cities & resorl areas such
IS N y M i ami, Lei
Vag11 w1a young bu•I·
nen gro11p Ei<pensaa
adv during 2 wk pd
Many s1l11men wanted
New bu11.,... 10 Cll1lo1·
n1a Talk 10 raallor~
Need car Comm1sS1on
beSIS plus t>onu,.. ('7 14)
875-91125 training NO EXPER
NECESSARY' Tr1nsl>(lf1 MARINE
rum & relurn guar MUST DECIMlllD be t II or ovet. s1no1e weH
INTERVIEWING BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY
Pleue call
Personnel Department
(71"1 7GO 8000
EOE
IHI UTU
HC&lllH
M/F
Unl1m1tect PIT poalllon1 open Work early morn
or night h11. Mult be 111
or high ecnl grad Muat
h111e 11alld drlYtfl lie I
1ran1p. work In Or1ng41
County llklng lnventoty
In relell lllel llOfll. No
1xper 11q W• treln.
Soma 10 key 11.ipluf
APPLY I• PU I ti
tlLY
17610 Beach Blvd, Sit
54
Hunll"Glon Beach
12 noon 10 7pm Mon·Sll
Buch, ao of Slater
IURSE
IWTI CUI
s,.olalltt (l.tw• la)
llc'd nura• 01 P1ych
Tech ICF-00. H program
101 ch1ld11n who hav•
mulllpl• handicaps II
bed group home Nur-
sing cue. meal p11p,
st1N aupervtslon ~
req Competitive aalary,
room and bo1rd and
benefit• Weellenda off Solano Beach Sena ,,..
SUMI 10 M s J H Inc
7772 M1drllen1 Way,
Carlsbad, Ca 920011
Pnonv 6191942-11832
E 0 E M /FIH
IURSlll
ASSISTAIT
'5 39-MI 97 /h1
Part-time Spanlan ~
king Nuralng A11l1llnt
needed 1mm1dl1t•ly
MuSI speak. read. write
and undlflland Sc>enltfl
AND Englllh nuenuy. For
Information call Julll Ar-nau 11
(714) 141~2121
ct1mt11U111
AH Action Eml)lyt M/F
comer hOme In IM-' Pooll)IC 4Br home. SC 1617 WntcUN, N 8 258 BARGAIN. (1) 121112 & (1) 111...0'Jl'J TD on $80,000 reecly 10
end of Costa Mesa. 1200 Plaza. M 21·35 111. non to 4000 IQ fl 111 tloor 2h 15 ldHI C.M loc. 24 Ill. IC/mA bulld llllltop Specl vtew.
monlh plus approx. 120 smkr. S250. 641-3523 Agent 54 l-5032 131..()1171 (t-5 M-F) downtown L A Acron
month In vtllltlea Men WmFIL WANTED: FlllNPe bowtef. from Elysian Park on pr•ter1ec1. can 845-2319. 29 yr old Proteatonll 1• -wN1t G1m• v-u I•.,,~. &;00 Suri· Pa-'-..... 15"' 1n1 3 .....
Cerlllled NurHI 11d11,
HP«. 11111 & PI T days 8
PM Xlnl working condl
11on• 8 ban1fll1
6"2·110"" 01 apply In
person 41145 Flegalllp Rd
NB
groom.a. & tree 10 slert
lmmed For 1n1erv1-cell
5"0-115 7 1 & ask IOf Linde
Ctieulleur, P/llm• plu1 Pts11uro Dtwn 11-5pm.
odd Job• Musi be ev111 Vagabond Inn.
OFF-SHORE Oil JOBS
No Exper1eriet ~
ry U S 6 Ovet-For
D l1 1c1ory We need 11 deckheno. lor 1·312·741-e110 Exl 0-13
a pr1va1e yacht wllhl
prev1001 decklland and PlllT /TllE
cooking exp•rfence. for •EVES • PERMANENT
an eJ1Ctllng trip to Cabo •ORANGE CO AREA
Sen Lucas In the See of •PUBLIC RELATIONS
Corlu Sallty commen· •HOSTESSES M/F
surere wilh background •SS-110 HR+ BENEFITS
wllllng to that• •;, ol 3 llWPHT CEl1U ..., " ..., ...,. "' vr ... " UllU IUOI bd. 2 b• house, E•l·BluN. Wtlh use ol iK•pllon. 2500-3000 tq It on 6th dt )"I. (71411131 -21117 S34,000 lekn It (7141 N B 11 h ~Ii A A E S G 240-8123 . .., .. 4g3-1153 •Tll Ill 1 •• 5 w .... 70s .'... m • cont 1oom. kltcll. phone. floor of Pac lie M111u11 ludy 1oup In· Of (8191 729•3046 Wkly renllls 195 up • ..-2 Imo .....,. '"" secretanel 8 •Ofd pro-P11za Ooubledoorentty, 1lfuctlon Slat11ng TUft. ---------
Color TV l1ee collee.'Nd F 25-35 10 llht 4BR lrg ~Sing Miii 6 ~ OCHn view, conv.,,i.n1 Jan 11th 1 30 D•Y•1---------
hfflecl pool 4 slepa 10 house s229 + •1, utll No ~ avail aepatl\eiy If 10 tlll Ritz Rnt1ur1n1 646-3031, eve 846-3587 S.tlttatat
OGelll Kltehent evlll .,.,, 831-4459 ell &pm desired Call Jane. Avail 2·5 yrs on sublea· * * _ _
L.;,t';a ~<;:'~~294 ConStdera11 Fem n·amkr 11 .. 1160-0100 .. PROPEATY lff1nt·11 P1rlor IB•lt Wul.. 5100
share bHYI decor Lk mOITIYI nms CORRESPONDENCE • ' I t s WUll um For••• hm OYllkng Full a.vice K-.p your 760·06111 or ... UI •I Open 24 hra. day llllYI ~ty rentals now avell wood• Poot. •ermlt 8 ell overhead low & prof... 1140 Newporr Cent•1 7 days• week Cotlln• A~tM 11 the
I 105 & up Color TV-1 •mens S325 plu• u1111 slonel Image hlof\ Pr... Orlw. Suite 670, N e. J1cun1. Sauna Loc111 IMdlng 1nve1tment con.
PhonH 1n room 2274 770-11651 sllglousWeslclttfar .. of ••well 1a Tourtll• aullll'll in th• penelon
Newport Blvd C M Female Ammt wanl.O 10 Newpo<1 e.ecn.1181 Do-Coue Mffl. tull Mtvtc. 81nkAmartcard. Am••· lndullry WeMrve•long
1148-7445 . share 3 Br beech front YOf Or Ste 14, 831~51 otttce, 1225 mo lean Exprets. Dln•11 All 1111 ol Fo1lun1 500 w e I C 0 m e ( 7 1 4 ) • cilenll
home, ·~ blk to ocean. mo 953·1133" JIMI .IOt ,.IME LIO. Blvd . CM t>r19nt. fllohly motivated
Furn or unlum. S250/mo Rmm111 10 1hr 3Br hM. Wafer Frolf II•& 3&0-l l60+ s.I. avallabl4I PtrHaal lnvHtmenl 1n1lys1 We
most 11our1. For d1ugh1.1--IU-1-1-1-n-U_l_T __
~ In early 30'1 In So
Laguna. Xlnl pt)' Wrlle Wa nave room ror eJ1pe-
Bo• 1048. Dally PllOI PO llenced Stylltt wllllno 10
Box 1660, Coate MMI, work wknds Ben11111
CA 112626 m11or medical, danlel _________ , PllO YIC•llon• & hOll
CHAUFFEUR. EXPER dlys pro fit sharing.
WITH REFERENCES tl0te dllCOl.lnl Beeuhl\JI
PH cle•n 111on. no eupply
760-111158 BTWN MPM cosls MuSI apply 1n
CLERK Pe<IOf'I Wed-Fri 10·5PM
only J C Penney 200 ",'ST I l •9un1 Hiii• Mell. LI·
gun• Hiiia E O E
GREAT WESTERN SA·
VINGS II lh• place 10
111rt your c.reer with 1
dynamic, growth 0t .. n1-
ed lln1nc111 lntllluhon
HAIR snust Room 8 bath 1n lux mobile home In Balboa S233 I DELUXE SUITE I ~•lonotniel s75-e700 645-3433 2112 Harbor we .-11 en uo.pt1on111y
llt/lul Avllll Jan 1. Reta Laguna Bch 1300 mo s 1 50/aq It l tlll 1 di 1 1 0 1 80c wanl to lf\COUrage any
w/IOllowlng. Full servlea
ulon. Ren• $75/wl< Po·
11111 tor Heir. 17th/
N~rt 81 642-3212 plHH Call •II 8 pm. Reis req 407-3017 eves , 842_.IJ.«, M-F. ~5 P":'"_•, ~;,.Y·E ~Ith St. S.mcH 3014 1ppllcan1 who can d•· This tndlllld···• Witt ~k
9(!0-Sll-44 Fem rmmell 1111nttd C M Fred T1no11 . BODY GUARD 6 monatrete unuaual II· tn Ille Loa~Oocu,;;;~I HEALTHY & WEALTHY 8d 1225 H pd SIPf.I UIUlll 83 1 2M tent II thl1 11 not )'OU. ~ H111111 6 Nutrition c;om
and 1blllly To epply, FOf Info call Mr Aldi
pl•••• call (213) Ill 0111 9A 1 117111 Equal Oppor-•
1un1ty Employet MtF ---,-11-,-llm----
MARKETING
MGMT
TRAINEE
$14,160
PER YEAR
E~s 11\d/or weekend&.
Responaible ldulla, o...,
21. W11h outltandl"G II·
1rac11v1 pe<aonallllM 10
work wllh youth (1g•1
10-14) C all 2·11PM ,
1142-4321 , UI 340
E.O E.
PAIT lWI
M•v rm. • ut • Mut• Bf ' belh evall Exec su11 .. Ind ·~· . • I CtllLO RECOVERY hope you Wiii 1•11 fOUf Oepartm~I OullH In· piny Mlekl 5 kW( lndlYI·
00111 MH•. ev111 Im· very clean non-1mkr. Hc'y aerva. eonr rm latlana ltatalt Jtll SERVICE g53-g575 am•rt .. t. unchaJl•ng.ct ctud• 1111ng preparing duaia 10, supervisory NO Expen'ence mid Oya 556-7247 or •It S 2 II 0 I mo Su 1 • n d I'll p ... ,,. .... YOUR , .. _,. 1 ....... 1 lh 1 ,.,.,.,.. real ellale loan dOCU· po1ttoons Part-hme. lull 9PM Louie 979•341.,, .. ~11•5300 kll mall hen lg AH· S nvni<. ·-~ .,.,... .... ,,......
EYll/WUU.S
M•h• Htll SI M1pln9
youlh cairteu promote
their own e•l1bll1hM
1ou1a1 Mltur•. 0111-going. 11t1ac1lw p.,.,...
lype I**>". plae.a cal
2·5PM M·F 0-42-4321,
••• 3411 " ..,... ponstw to your bull,_ 11<>P & 01f!IQ9 (optlOnlll SHUT -INS Wkty & 111nl1y m • n 1 s 1 n~•r 1 n g llma W1 train Ca111e Of R • d Room In C M home nr -R-oom--m-1-la_w_an_t_ed __ M_/_F_,1 needs Adf 405 Fwy In for 191ll on B.it>oa Penln monlhly r119S 842·2142 Ellctllenct It and wlll phones. ~ dOCU· Sten 1139-6827 eolJlre
0 C College 1250 mo 20·35 10 1h1 home In F v tndlv ofce Mo/mo All 1001 & auto '""le 10 continua 10 be h•nd•o· manls ll\CI inv•ntortH --• Career Opp0riun11y P/T l&UI
540-70117 HVH, NB, nr F11hlon from ~25. "3-64'45. IM ferry, P ..... Ihle xlnl Sc•Mll I mll'J 11werd1d Non· Typing 01 45 wpm 11 r• • Young Minded Peopl• S11ppi.rMnl 'JOU' Income
ISiand 759-0701 Hll IP'll OIM shop loc 1173·2943 Ja1tr .. ,tlta lOH 1m0ktf1 p1411M r..,ty In Quired I HIRING Onlr by doing lnterHllng ~p 12'"50
1 •8' IPI, Dena 11 STONEMILL DESIGN confidence lo Collln1 • • Call 24 Houri telephone UI• work Of\ I. .. ulll, 1c1011 •HOllSEMATES All active lie P Ill CENTEFI Drama wo1k1hop tor AllOClll ... 567 San NI· We OflOf compelltwe.. behalf of natlonal com fr()fn beech 240 71 41 UNLIMITEO• , f\ll u I ti i I 7 I 12 • llriH ($800 mo ) and t 1 • .... 41t31t • 'setting W1eupply 0.11& t 1760 aq fl all 01 p11t youngF>90P• 0 yr cola• Dr. Newpor1 29 POSITIONS •· • • u u panlH Choo•• from I -~--11.t-,n-,-oom--1-n-Cos--11 ,, t In Ofang41 Co. I apace •. copier. You aup'. ~1u111u1 offlc.1 + wa1.'. old. Fiim & alege 1111· Beach 02oeo •J1cellen1 b1net111 Fot M W tH varte1y of weett.na •hltU.
MH• Call 111 llPM nlabllsll«:l 12 yMrtl I plyphone &I05 prmopr t\ouu S.79/sq ft I Pn~g 1~~1 ~~. ~~,t~nf~'1 Ana Seiv Plinl olc NB ~~~~:'e:g~~~·;iJ: LOCAL FIRI llllllll 11 1 14/hr gu11 + lucratlve
5"11•6892 ·~1:.:,:;:_ ~-:S· d..-Call 84"-1211· 1175-311112 °' f>«.g539 832-1033 ExJ* Swttcht>0t1d OP« Moridey tllru Friday STAFF POSITIOIS ~o'!,~d o7:,k~~~ condl-j ~~:n~~r.:o,nx':!rf~~ '-"" rooJ' w/battiroom 8 Mo. GuwantMct hf·: llU. 11118 Cannery VIiiao-1ppro11 I Vol~ teuons from axpen only n.-d l9P'Y 3-1 t PM $ Atlaatlt Paftelf I pr•l•rred bul wlll lraln ~ nr Cal Plaza. tem vtc. llWPNT IUOI 500 • I .. 1 81. •torage 11ocal coach Limited Shift 631-15640 ..... ..,.... 1200 2112 ...... , II o• Ill• right p.,1on For ~ se5 ~ 5*1737 112-4114 la IU1 OOM~LETE EXECUTIVE • f: 1 c • $ 4 7 5 / mo nvm~ ot 11uden11 te· Ap1r1"*1l Maneo-. cou ('114) llt·41H Ul·UU •et 12·1 1Rn01!~'-11 ;.: .. a~,.';!~da °'
Spec oc11ntrn1 3 Ir. 2 l0<2 M .... ln20'ttotht OFFICE SeAVICES O 3•6522 . ken. "07 .... t18 pie want.ct tor 40 unit tr llt-4'JH PM .,.., ..,.....,......,..
bl , lrplc. W/D lrg hH , ,_. blk lJHch FR9M 1 11111lo 1085 Yachl Salo Olllc• for fJtytl 3011 ~JI C M 1142-1805 PER MONTH fOSTART "' QUALITY CON TROL
'200-S300/mo 1333/mo & lllt 6 1100 UNEXCELLEO SER· L••• Call be~ 9-5 a•ut WEITER• YOUI~ PREFER-(As• ftr LJH) WORl(ER . fuH tim., QC 845-1444 Yrty 645-4095. 780-teac> VICES, ENVIRONMENT. PM. Mon·Frl 1142-4844 eur• ... wetlll. 8 coun-Apl Menaoer couple w/ n • • w ..&-. WOfk w/audlo CUNU ....
M /F 11 • b h STAFF tries, all ex~nM1. ti<· experten~ tor 100 unit SAYl•ll IED .... , .. , 1••• min w-oe to tttrt. A~
• •'• ' ouH. M/F .,,, •·bf, 3-N CdM THE HEAOOUAATERS OllTA •U peileneeo tead.,. 12350. oa.ro.n apt. Co•la M.... Coell M•N. CA IO DPElllEIOE FN•0bu1~~ ~lng•condlraln·. Elook• on Tart· 7H•C N•WPOrf ShorH NHr hM. Kit .. LR/DR, Walk lol COMPANIE$ 300 tq, tt. to 2eoo IQ. tt. 41M·8110 81t111y + bonu1 + apt. .,...~ ,,...... W4 W 11t" St C ,...., t :r;o~~ool. I & t,~n n:•,1· ~1cll 1245 111/ IUI, 'J14/111 .... 1 76-I* IHI-ft. 6 up. C.it t42 ... QP7 ~dya, Need4ICf In ao.,,_ Otpla we school CIRCUS MA• Gr-. " '' ' -OI " mo Pus u · d41P. e«-6511 Rulonomlc1. Corp , -~uai OPl>IY Eml)IC>y9r Call 24 nr1 for Appt XIMUS 710 No H•rt>ot.i--~----------o ,.-Of' l .... • Offloe 3 m11 075-8100 Mlk•. 11118111 I II tl•tat• rulltrton 1170·6192. Ap-Sell with U.Sfl
To anar• so eo.1t ~. WANTED: F•m•I• btwn 1200 eq 11 Gooct 1ratt1cl "---•. lta .. Jt _11 FIHaclal Ullf allllfti COLLEOT ... ~ pty bet 12 & 11 PM 11·1 • &RHZI
3 91 condo, w/2 ~l'IQ aO" of 30-35 '° embattl gOOd llgn & expoau1e. __, .. N s.rv. your oountry neer hpandlnO N•wport 110TIL Mon·S•I SM l<tfly CtUalfled Adi 642·1111
men. Spa, 91me rm., on~ureofflnd~2 1f423 S.acfl llvd. H8. NIWPOAT &HORES htf.... home In IM US. Army e.tdl ~edit UtCI COll'I• 8ELLPER80NIOAIVER -••sanu orut toe. ~"'~~9114": 011t l31-1GOO. Att ea IOCatlon. eeo IQ" Xtnt Otmtaaltl" 4014 AeMfw Yov'M train lnCI panv llal aollector PQ91• AetlOft t101a111u Imm. UK/mo lnCll utN. 8111 M. eat ~-r::-wtcnde '31·~ 8uaN. PO bo1tt1, c.t• __ get vatuable uj)eflenc» t1on1 Appllcanll mu•t dl•t• opanlno '°' ~-~ 1~ .-.. ,....... ............... ""tfl f t ... 1 t1nn, ttc uoo mo S100 Pet WMk ft#1 Time In a P IN of YoUr ctlolOt have i-3 'I'' coll~tlon g4111e. lndlllldual wtttl m.· . 1~ ,_ ....., .,.......,. ......._ .., c. or r•n ... twpor • Call loda" ~ .. ~.... • ... -. _, ............... -.. •ptr•-Cl """'"' 1--------~1 e h 1130/ 8 II f4Ml44 It Home Wtb1ter. , ""..., .....,. ,. ·-·• -· .,. I.I\ OtM~ r.oot .,....., &8Mctl lunlllhed. F•m to ltV lg• nice tar G • mo. ma AIMflC•'• favorll• die-Coate.._. M0-1021 clng &tnk ca<O & OAT In pereon M on tf\ru
& l111.1ndry pnv. lb• apt, 8 .A. HIS w / wllf\ln 1••t0 avlt•. Call &211 Sq ,, 8uft• In good llonary company nMd• Hunt kf\ "2-1121 •NP· prefer1ed. ConttKI Thurt, 8:30•m to UI EUROPEAN co..-nca
:ft'O Nol'I •moti.r matvt• adult fem. 640...ot t Ntwpo1 t looatlon nHr ~ .otll•• to updlle lat· .. ,.. 1 ... 1251 J-l'A110r MO••l'tl 11oon Peraonnet Dept eJ.•l••· 411-3097 or '2t511M + i,. uUt.. ,.... CJrlrne Fountain v1119y of· batct\ IUlttble t0t prol m1111nv 11111. l!MY work. Dena ,.Olnl •93·1901 I a O""A M • 4. 3 o PM 1101 Jam~ Rel. N9. BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS ,.ai-~». 051..a200 flee. et• 1q tt. 1on1 office Day 87S•Htt. Ctn ti. done wtili. wtt· Tustin 7'1"°411 7et-1't00 _ ..._..A,..1 ...,._,........, l""'' ------.......,,,...,,... 81 ( O I 11) IWMl'ld 160-3000 n_,.. -·-~· .-..., 8etk"1Qntw~IOM..IMWdtll .. ...._, 8' Wllrg CIOMt, Mitt. tmtn«J .._..nr:y own IA 114~~ ~ ;~4 c ~:l~=n~~· u~~=··~~ Am U111 ..... lllFlfD .. D to liv. In l\Otl•tmkr C• e-1re fl!O()Mt? Viel:, MuH f'M'-e" & b• new cpi1 drp1J • Wae!. l!ttala M Call 11 711•842•8000· &lortnatlllef bp'don'V l1ttQUllll9 Mtl1 bvtlMU neGtbal'Y· 494-5208 l.aroe. pr••ll~• luropw •k•n care ,:l\~O a OO uo. :::.OJt;~:-,.:~ I!: N=~~:~ :~?:'~.:'~: l&ehp. 1900 rt lnduttrlll lneludlno Sunday. &xi R*91. lend retulM to: and/Of ... uperi.nc.. lnturtnce ~y now lMollW\lnt U.& ~
lim, Capltlrano '-=''· a.io...,. llVO. dlvldull offletll •viii In olfl~. tl101 fil'tdondo 8241 ~ ~~02~M~:.~t. ~f."J~\T:A ~~TT. Parl·tlm• undervrrller • lam~ rrtOfWll tMdllne 1~ lllil
Cleft. fUlt tlou. CMM/fi()t<// 111ant1QUtfllted~ Clrolt, Hunlln1ton lhwlrnfnlng pool~ .v NA.NCI co.-P. C ALl. ~-~ tel•ptlone OW. GI ..... fltn.,lfM Of ...... Fllt
4f[ u . HO dep .,wonrwt. ~o IO Mq IMth. l'MU~ MfVICt bull,,..; '-"• j-......... MA Wll;SOH TOI;\. '·OK.~1-:::tn~ lfeak MwllOpment ·prowem .. ....... i" ~· tOOfftmlle IO ... , or , ..... PrlOH di•· '°'I.Mat. Otnot l fftflOO .... LC>nf IJWll, r"'°" ~WO«klnt tNtlW Mid• ''"" 1......a1 .. t11 --ldl ·,.·· .,.. ... s."*° ,,, ...... r •• excltlft~""d .... , Ml: vn;w _. llltdlen mo'~jre:.,;Af~ 'ount•d 1100 per ino 1ru. HOO 1t, C.M: '~lrvtne 1rn1. Ho~ ••tr• oHnctma to oar• llllfMT• . · " opportunity tor ... ~ ...-w i ",;o It • • with 1 mo ''"· Prte•• 27t/IQ rt c.11-.e-naa. t1ance n•ceH~; ... .,11 '°' 18 mo GM lloy. my HEE , lri'19ntorr 'Control. ahtp.o wl town hlgtl Ooii•• IHIDi4. ='S.t0 !']"" r. MO•~-·-~· r lncllldt ttea pllonlll, fllent MO tU& ICl rt ttlltl. H0,0001 amt. ~hOmt. I_., M•P, ~ l•per Of train ... ca" ~I~'°' •t ~ ~ ' f~:=t=ii;'iiN'.'it;l,;m;;;; 01-.M .. ., lft ~ •'·rm & oonee "''" 1 001 • H • raqu tr•ct·. W II net 1WftO Jan, 11. IM'd •I "*• tr.uonw .. _.. ,... ll!tlfll oo. lfwt ~ f:(I( ••" tla; tll: ''9""" _ _ tervf'lertQt.W,Wlll,ev 11/p, ttlt11 l 99Cnltart11 " mo, 13 lot•n, 1•0.ooo+=ool!Mt rwteonir ~!1118 l • ~All,,......,....._ ,.. • ...-·.iayitm• ~·WI ........ !~,-,, I' ~-,Iii'° .,, .. ··~ .... ,, ••.. ....,..... L :';1'-t1~:· 1• ,.. .... ~"' -,., ...... ,... :l•·•1H), '\O!!l_:fllll•HIDM, Oii -G•i'-111 ... C•lf·~ -..i 111-.. "iil•W~ litli ...... tel ·-"""""' ........ , ·, ,_.';.' -,,~IN,...,. . ..,, t j~--... u. 1 1141.oM·--~ :!!'~-ICIG-i., .,~1. I .1 ........ _..oa;~--~.~ •:::::-... -;: .I ---ow - --.• -_______ -....-
Ir
---~ -----.;,.:, ~ .. _
J
II
Oran~ Cout DAILY PtLOT/Sunday, January I , 1083 ••
ltnlct Dlr•tm C!fm!Jr C.r!t19 Tiit
"::'.~~. ~~=· 1m1'I nu
lm!U It!'! l!!tt!M l!pM @ld!t Pp!att!I Ptnrl•t W.
OM'WAil TAPING Oardenlno. Clean•UPI, "otltN'I CL!ANINO Oej)endablt 34 .,, old tin· ,. ·~ Lii m• D• parl ~ your ~
Sl.14 per day
TNlt'I ALL )QI pey '°'.
,, .... , 8t9¥9 792-HM lapert lnetall ~3m
EXPlR oerpet1let' doee lml'I nu
•cld'na. temOd. deck• bl*1 lnttell M)~213 Sllylloht1 a r..,.ita. ,r ..
All Tecl\lfea & AcoulilO ttlmmlng, «*Mnf WOttl. letYloe •I tl'IOfOUQhly c1'I USC Ofed IOC*l"O IOt .Dy l\IChaJd llnO/ Lie, N.w Y..,, let'I ~ tltet v. ''• • l<.MI tao.ION M~ttcr4. 14t·IH6 CilMll tiouw l<t0~1 ~ • home to •It No HOI·" 14 yr• of hl!WY w11tp1per tl'let you'11t 4t-,..;
ACOUSTIO I 11 bl drinking, amolltng, ~11 CUttom«e b .. n putting off Cell 1 OAYWALV ILlll Llllll P HovNOleanlno," • • drug., pertt" or pell Think...,., 131•4410 ll'elrlck the Peper
30 dey 9d
In the .. , Oen. e.1-•IH c~n• Cart
Al pha.. t~ Ytl ellP 1111 ,.-C>wn frtfltlP .... , Impeccable loo r1l1, ,~. HanQef &S8-7340
'ully llo'd & fneureci t:Sl.eo.t V~NOA 642.o405 bondltlle, wt" do eome LOWUT RATl81 Proml)1. lenttarUI .........
conttK\Of, 832-164t •MIU P\.lm mtlnl A111ll. llnl'Md. Ph nHI proleHIOn111 15 flflltr/ !ueJr Seoretarlil Hrv\ce•, ty•
DAILY
Pl OT
SERVICE
DIECTORY
1-------------.... --A&MOOEL/R~PAIA Clllld C.,e: 8•m 10 tom
S1ore1, ofllcie1, homM, HouM, anec:lla, V1td. ,utl
apta Cuatom otblne11, 0t pelt time. 642-2995
IJMldtal ....,... Clunlno letvlce Cle•· 8711•74eo noon mldnll• ytl ••P· O:le·TWI f;O'S PL.ASTE.AINO Pino. copy. •to. FHI l!LECTRICIA~ . .-riced Ekp'd In ell home,.,..,... ,..,.. It ne•t Co Oodll-lillct•• ,.. 1ST OLA9S PAINTING "'"' P•tcllet. lnl/eJCt. .... ... 47~4'4&t
etc. 20 ytl In etM Bon-
ded. Int Lie 19110t
P1IOll'lbo Conetr
M2·1314
Chlldc.,e. love 6 tolel ec-
ctp t anoe, FT /PT, CM
hofN, 645-8 Hit WledY9
I h I I RMI No ..... 100 Small. ,,... 642-Hot W1llp1per lnt/e111 Rt· "••tUCGOI 945-8260 ' g t, re• • t mete on ivv • Feder•ttd Ta• s.rvtce ,r large or tm•ll lOb• lflllll &50-309t..,.. CRPT/UPHOL/OEH'l Home/Office appll. pelrl r" "1 979-5294 PLASTE" PATCHING Tile
Lie 3He21. 873-03&8 OONHAM HOMI HNC...,,lnt "' wtlllflil. 831·4871 Swtnaon & Son Pl.lnllno A11tucco1. lntlut 30 -""'!"~-.~~~-
REMOOEL8/FACE Lins Chtllllllll motllet wllt care
Cu1tom wood p11101• for yout child In my CM
LIC'D ELECTRICIAN IMPROVEMENT Ou., ,, .... 1 13 .. 5$'43 Complete ut t 1tory yrt N .. t, Paul 146-2977 TILE INITAL~D
83 t 8530 Laa•ac11la1 tloml. trom 139$ lndlvl· AM kind• Gua1anteed
o.c111 a tenc:.. 811 gen _home __ • _55_7_"'3_e_5 __ _
Ouel wori(.AMa, ratee • lllAlllWIRI dual room., trom M5 + Pl .. Wa1 ,._, John 84~).92t7
,., .. "'· Tom U1·50U •••HOM! REPAIR .... GAAOENINO 8! .. lllCE rn&tetllll Ref•. lnlUttd 2 .... -..... ...:1121 ' .. a.me.
DO IT NOWI
Alli fer...,,.
y OIJ( 04llly Piiot
Servtc. Olreclory
hm repelr Ft•• ••• Looking lor 11lnt cl'llld
Rendy 64 l-Qf22 cate? S 1.50 hr FULL
Torr ~~r." ~~=I< ~:,::.~· !~111!:'. ~ WOHi c~~~~ ~f-P7'5se Lie 205341 831-4870 au'a111y-Mnelble rat.. ·-~---TID--... ---,...---
UC'd Joel 973-7544 lrM "l Keith 4M8-.. 72 High quality hoO-Otk ...... " Pllntlng/repalre -dtl, AEPAIR/REPIPEIREMOO bp'd •1ucsent1 ese-1111
Doon, Add'n1. Conver-TIME ONLY Ywd. lunctl,
11oni. All Bldg. 35 yrt. 1n1ck1. tctlv1ti.1. TLC
Raia. Jeirry 548-4413 2-3 yr1. r61-2342 wkdy9
HOME MAINTENANCE peirlormtd In llfle h~ -wlndowl repl~. mlr-Wtr hire, new CiOn1tr ,1---------RESIO/COMM'L/INO Wortc Ou.,anlMd-RMI Ellperl9"Ced. dep.,,d1· BRICKWORK. Small !Obi rored wardrobe drt. pore.lain ielln Lie FtM Tr .. Setv~ ttlm & cvt,
Repteeentatlw
IU·Mll tit HI CARPENTER SERVICE MJi:uoaT.I p~~·~ L:::i:.~
KllCh/bath ~odellng P'flFT, $1.50 hr. Pat
20 ytl. Do my Ml work 891_9965 91111, bl•. hon11t. tnttlllgent.1 Newport, Co111 ,,...., 5'48-7887, 848-6500 ftt 24 hra Honest r.. gardening, clHn upe •
Lio 278041 Al 648-8128 ---------1 metlculou•. ti.•lb .. I am lnlfne. Rell, 875-3175 • Pll...,EllS tttblt Brent 8eo-103o Mr F11ncl1CO 13t-A805
Au1utla1 Formic• tope & Cabinet• 240-03 lO
Fl Cl l CALL C~PT FIX-IT t h t b t 1 I P h o n I ---------"I ttl Ila M Spec In email r1p11r1, 873-7012 tiler 8 PM BRICK·STONE·BLOCK Top quality protu110. llPllll t HPIPll .. T_•_l_t_rl_y ________ _
IF YOU WALK ON IT· home or mertne, hrly weekday• All d1y Satur· Frplci, plintefl, bbq'i . 11111. lnt11111. 12 yra HP AeHonablt 751-7718'-Moll eub~•· K-t•
A.OCTG: BUSI/PERS.
INCOME TAX by CPA
Ind ·Pat1nerlhlp-Corp.
Uc'd Ken 138-1451
Cltula1 ltmc11
HOUH CIHnlng & bull·
netl, Janltorlal Nrvlce
Cell the proleeelonal Jim
848-4800
we cleen ltl Wood. Ille, r1t11. (213' 592-2909 d1y & Sunday FrM "1· Refi. 845-0484 Jay or Lerry 842-8779 & 1-.. ' 1 ATLAS PLUMBINO Oaytevt 8 "1"r ct11pet, etc. 832•4&61 LOW RATES EYlfythlng In M110nry 11 .. ,11,1 PllllTllll HEATINO & WELDING Mr Morgan &45-5118
762·6'18 Carel Strrict
No Steam/No Shempoo
Stlln Specl1U1t Fut
dry FrM ... 138-1682
1-1-L.1-ALL TYP"'S REPAIRS (71 .. )113 1012 Lie/bonded. Low, low -" "" f•nltut ··---· INSTALLATIONS • • wlntet prteet 073-6387 low rite•. lie 538-9898 24 hr Mrv 845-1888 w1 .... Cltaal!t
CUSTOM REFINISHING ODO JOBS TO FULL HOUSECLEANING INTIEXT PAINTING lta .. 1lla1/ l1t1ir WE WASH WINDOWS W itlta1/ ltaMtl
CARPENTRY-MASONRY
DESIGN-DRAFTING
OAllE 494-1003
Furn 'l<lt. Ceb!Mt1 HOME RENOVATIONS by Japen•N lady, own Ill•! I lia•• a WAllPAPEAINO --Fut -Prof~ll STEVE 175-2383 750.7051 anytime Chet tranaoonattoo. 548-05271-=--.=---------Cullom work FrM "' Rep1lr/r1modtl. 01ck1. Queffty WC)(lc QU4tet'ltMd
Shampoo a lltam clean
Color brlghtenw1. wht
crp11 -10 min blMCh
Ctatracten, Gtaeral
QUALITY REMOP-ELING P11~-Addn'.O.Ck1
KENNETH MICHALE
1 .. u., Very thorough, good rel M~~y B~~~d:.,.~~·r::~~ RIH Sieve 5'47-4281 ~°:~';:Oa:·,·~-:·1~~ FrMfttlmel• 144-7391
01~1ble & txperlen-1nttatl 1l11ct 1989 Jim 15 yrs exp. I'm •mall, my 675·8294 -----------
A.at~alt Hall, llv/din rm1115: evg
0r1ww1y1. Parking Loi room 17 .50: Couctl 110;
TIEEI
Topped/r91noved. Ci.en
up, • work commflndu1t,
Chuck Nowlin 642-2873
c e d 5 4 6 -8 0 9 8 or 848-4800 pr1c11 are 1malll Ron ----------i
552-9522 --------850-6477, eso-7g96 Ital• Law l .. 1it"
l t1ea1 StniH Ttlat all contractor• who
OUMP JOBS
& Small Moving Jobi Lie 164821 848-3852 Aepelrt, s11teoetlng. chr 15. Guar allm pet
S&S Aaphlt 831·4199llc odor. Crpt repair t6 yr1 "'--111ic
exp. 0 o work my a 111. 1 ~--;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _1a_~ .. 11_i_t_ti_a1 ____ 1 Ref1. 55._o 123 11
WILL SIT I C• • .. we Cl c 1 c... Ironing done In my home. n my .., nome, re rp neti E•celltnt relerenc11 pret. -· fenced yard, Steam C1t1n & Uphol. P'" 8•2 5•70 meal•. rea1 548-2874 Trvck Mou11t Unit .. one .. -.. any-
CHILO CARE my home, Work guar 145.37 US l~tl~me~~~~~~~~
lunch/anack1 Included.
Large yard 846-7939 Ctatat / Ct•CHll
Will BABYSIT IN MY Cement-M110nry-Block c M HOMIE Ao-2/up. W1ll1-Cuat worll Lie
MS.-4789 •381057 Rob 5'47-2el3
DM1 lu1la1
DOORS GALOREll Supply-lnttllll-Rep&lr
Cell Bob, 848-2923 -
Landecaplng-Yd Clnupt
TrM trlmtremov-Malnt
Irrigation Jim 851-0129
LAWN 6 YARD MAINT.
Cleln·upl. Ina, llc'd.
FrM 111 Oeve "3-2503
TH lllU 11111
Lawn-tr-lhnlb ln1tell
Tree tt1m/Aemollal
L1wn melnl/RototlHlng
FrM astlmlll 54~5
for your
1tlll1ood
refrigerator
Call MIKE 848-1391 CIHnlng: No lob loo big ••ti•• -:-:H-:-A:-:U::-L'.':'IN'.~Q~.-=G-::R'.'"'.A"::O'.'"'IN-,..,,.--1 or 1m111. E119. relilble. , ...... _ ......... ________ _
... re•• $6/hr. gs7.3341 • *' 1 11ov1111* demolltlon, clean-up. • "
C011c:ret1 & tree removal. IElllU WY·llP'I ToP qu•llly. 25 yr up.
Oulck Mrv 842-7838 Rel. 9e<>-07 t9/845-2043 Competitive ralH No overllme 730· 1353
HAUllNG-lludenl wllgt ·-----------ABC MOlllNG-truck, Hme lo ra1••· Thank you 759_ 1078 For Claullled Ad Ouiek. Careful S.rvl<:t
Joon ACTION We do packing 552-0410
811tla1
H ltr El 7 Ml· 1121
Furnae.-pooi-Watet heat
Celt 1 Delly Piiot STARVING COLLEGE
AO-VISOR STUDENTS MOVING
M 2-6e78 CO Lie T124--43e ln~ted 641-4"27
WATCH US GROW!
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Paerl•1 RESUMES
Farthing Interior Olllgn I WRlnEN & UPDATED
HANGING/STRIPPING Proleulonally. Call
\Ilsa-MC Scott ~5-93251 83 1-8000. 676-8813
Eicpert wpllcoverlng In -IMflat Sllllatlon Aeaa. consul-__ ......, __________ I
""' Aaslgnmt 581-8590 Huber Rooting-all types
New-recover-deck•
LIC •411802 548-973-4 lnlOILHI
Wallpeperlng 871· 1024 ROOFINO REPAIRS
SELL 1<111 Items with • Small JO DI OK Free Diiiy Pilot Cluslfied Ad. 11tlmA111 Call Tom or
842-5878 Chu~. 542·1392
Soll your no-longer needed Items for cash. If It doesn't
sell, we'll run It another 3 days FREE. One Item INES
perform work ovet $200
lncludlng let>or end
m11tetlel1 mu11 be llcen-
Md. Unllceneeo con1rac-
1ore ahould 10 1t1te In
their advertlalng Co11·
trlCIOll 1111d ConlUmetrl ,
contact Mii)' Grondle at
(714) 558·40M with any
qu111ion1 Contractor'•
Stele LICenM Boetd. 28
Civic Center Pl11e.
Room 890. S1nta Ana,
CA 92701
• per ad, must be priced. Sorry, no real estate or
commercial ads. Call today for full details.
( ................ ~ ......... t 1.00)
3 3DAYS
. CL:ASSIFIEos642-5678
_Bt .... l.,1_w ... a ... •tH-.-.......;;~ i=-;&...;;-==---5.;.;lot:;.;; lalt WHIM 9100 ltlt Wut.. 5100 ltlt WaatH HOO ... P• ... t ... •---.....:::S.::.;Sl~S FrM 11 Tta I022 Fenitart I025 F1Htal a Vall 11isc1l1HMU 1211
Ital Estate PttJle s11n llOln&aY ntlll Soclel s....tces Telephone Solloltora. Im· GUINEA PIG 11v1ng room set. like new.
LNrn how to syndk:ete. TY IAIAZllE Well etlab. firm In Coll• lllU HYILIPllEIT med openlnge. Work 3-G Mell, full grown S10 LIYUU UI Ill quality design llor11 Our training wtll give you Me11 hll opening for IPlllALllT PM Mon-Fri. No Mlllng. 548-1542 Aflect1on111 & playful print, $450. 6-40-6868
the knowled.,., you need, I d ,_,_,I olfloe MrVtc.I. 9 No uper · Cell 754-0244 •---------pup!'d need• good homl 6 ,... II I ...... ~. alt 1PM Tama dbl Yellow Parrot ... 2 100 .. 8.,_1221 Dining rm: Table. chrs and our 1n-hou111 pro-to 2pm. S/H no1 raq Call • Ith $100 $360 .,.. " • Ital Prov Qu1flty trult l•Cll wlll give you the Profeulonel 1dvettl1l11g f0t appt. 754--4544 Teach new •ICllll 10 chi!-TRAVEL AGENT. Com-:bo. 142_12;;g• l~~~~~~~~~I w 0 0 d $ 6 o o 0 fr ·
product 11te1 penon E.arn ex-Security Guard dren whO have multlple merclal Sabre Agency. Need home fat 9 mo Old 640-6868
650-1940 tremely large commit-Nice Newport Beech ~1p1 In. a ·~~I Min 2 yr1 exper. C1111--------------female cet, med leng1h •------------------I lion. working In • pro-P .. • 00 rlCF·""-u~ P .. rogtllr~ ,,,_ t Betty 833-~ Jllerclaujise wnt fur. at1ect1on111 & Double be<I. C-Omplete IW EITITI IAl.ll 1ected territory within area. 5 M-eAM -pr """'" _.. .,.... pleylul. W/ecc.uorlff $95
Llcen1M1 nHded for Orenge County Sell Ole-hr C 111 1 11 5 PM · gt .. preferred and IOme nNT/Wlll111 b ft 1010 pre• a 1 c a II K 1r1 y Call 548-7011
watlf'front 0tlefl1ed of· play Advertltlng lat TV _8_7_5-_2_5_7_5 _____ ••P•rlenca required 40wpm, good phone ~;f;::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiii. 662-2383 CHILD GUIDANCE
lice. Neoorpott Penlnlula. Megulne. th• nation'• IN /I ~ Skill• In manue1 commu-111m1 Pleelanl C M of. II •~--------$ CflfllC opportunity largeat local '#Miiiy pu· J Mt,.,....... nlC81lofl dealrabM Com· lie• 548-2271 uk· for WESTMIMST£R A88!Y !I wk old pupplfl Sllec>/7 INDOOR SLIDE 15
873-2801 bllcatlon Benefit prog· IAlllNE CPA FIRM patltlve Salery and be-A.11aon ANTIQUE MALL mu1 Cute and lrlendly 642-5371
RECEPTIONIST, gen ott
w0<k. typ req T•• aper prel but not raq . es 1.1521 °' 848-1472.
ram pr ovlded Some 3 10 5 yeara exper min-ntlftta Send ,_ to 1175 t WHtm1111t1t Ave S38-572tS OllEST HI Ill
part-time i valleble F0t ~:;.r-r;_;,o.~= M S.J H. Inc, 7772 Ma-Wlll•lll GAROfiN GROVE i-F-am--Coe-k-,-poo--, -llP-,-yed--& Twin ltZ.t. 642-S371
interview. call (7 u t 1 .,_A drllana Wey, Carllbad. Exper or 1reln•H c1n 5S4..et03 ahota. Houle dog. 10 859-6140 ~"" with •bll IY .....,.., Clllfornla 92004. Phone make $8-$13/hr 11artlng ,5 2 Matching 1oveseat1, 80'
---------Sales HOEnt nPIST
resume to: 819/9-42-8832 pey. Full 1nd PIT avail•~ ESTATE SALE good home 5'46-28 6 H )Cini cond. I 100 ltU lay! I Gt. E O.E M/F/H bl• In our publlcallon1 Oobe,man, Au1trallan . Cooktall lbl 30"x30"
N-port Centet Law ot-
llc:e Neill r1C41Pt. typ!lt.
2 yr1 1xpr Mull type 50
wpm. be • good "*"".
h1ve good front oltice
1ppear1nc1, non amkr
prat wkdy1 9 to 5.
6'40-9951
Rettaurant
TIM llLL
hi look Ing for lull & pll1
time help. Day or 11tght
shift Opet\ Opportunity
lor adv1~ment Apply
2 to 5, 899 Coaat Hwy.
Lagun1 Beach
Aest1ur1nt
Food Service Worker -
11lernoon1 Mon-Thut1.
Ideal lob lor collage 1tu-
THE LUDS
IRE 01 US !
2081 Busln111 Centtr Cell 537-2880 l<INO fM Old W11tern art, Orlgl-Shepherd mix, 3 mo walnut veneer $IS
Or. No 220. 1r111n1. CA Tl&OID lwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil nela, & tge old cigar 11or• male. well beh1vtd FrM I 552·5817
92717 No A"1tncle1 I' lndlen 875-4809 to nood h<>me. 8e2·2975 ---------Please • WOMAN -Compaulo·•---------• ~~~~Z;:'~~~I nate. IMng atone tn Ne A11t~~.,.W.ood2 .. "'tsTolhe3a.tr• Siiky Terrier for 1ov1ng Garat• Sales Service Slltl<>n Atltndllfll ire•. wt111tr1 bdrm lo ..,,., couple ·without young ~
At Calilornle Cuuelty & E•P«tenced Only Apply dey Tues. & Thutl Im-board and c•re tor Well· 1250. 983-H28 ch11drel'I 559-5542 •--------------
Ute -provide °"" 1111 Shell S11t1on. 171h & Ir-med11t1 amplsoyment t>etiaved. 10gh1fy handl-lllTIAIE &llA9tAI 11t~. NB Harbor erea and r.. c epped 1choo1 girl. 3 _,.,. _.,,,. egent• with an •bundan-·-"'me IO PO Box 10669. ce ol quellty 11ad1 to _Soc_l_al_S-~------1 C M 92627. nigh ta per wk, non-
as1ure the iuc:centul -----.,,-::-~-=-::~I ernoker Reply to Ad mark• ting of our DEYELIPIEITAL TELEPHONE SOLICtlOR 1039, Box 1580. Dally
ll'lul'I Jan 13, 8PM
AMERICAN ANTIQUES
outstancllng Ille pollcles llSAllLITIES Mature peraon, pit Sa-Piiot, Co1t1 Men, CA In •ddlllon, we offer I a r y p I u 1 comm 92828 45 It van from M1lna.
heM t di bane-WeMlend rellef, IUP9M· 957..0713 New Hamp1hlr1 Area A.II I outa an ng aory po11t1on In 1m11t ---------1 J ..._ W _... Sita the 1tandard Olk mere
Ills. r&1ldentl1I faclllty for TELEPHONE ·-···-~ plu• tcltch•n llOVll, 4 children wno h•v• multl· RESERVATIONISTS Refined uv .. ln nurae. Ge-ornate Wicker t>tby bug-* Excellent guaranteed 1&fary. C-Ommlulon * Bonu1111 to 1591. or premium
*Ott~ Spac.1
pte handk:ap1 Frldeyt. 8 12 nMded No Nlllng, rlatrlc1 preferred. Loe gle1, 2 wh"I b1rrow1,
PM to Sund1y1, 8 PM wlll treln Invite coupln ref1 831·8590 Ext 104 Deco Mii. Chll<f l deak
RN. LllN. PiyCh Tech. 0t to dinner. FIT or PI T. alt 2PM i nd c:h1lr1. carved
degree In rllatld lleldl 9&6-0t61 French eolu. Mahogeny
FREE KITTEN 1p1yed, 8
mos. greet wtother call
& pupp;es 148-1749
Ctttaa ••1 Jlar I
Lo• yard sale Furn and
m111y household Items
toys, 1kl1, much miec
faraitul I025 513 Orthld. CdM
Chrome dinette Mt. bike. **I Buy** furniture, clothing, milC
Set. Sun 8-4 707'-'I lfl• Good uMd Furniture&.---------
AppfllllCIS·OR I will MU Everything musl go -gas
or SELL for You BBO, antqs, exec deek, llAl1DS llOTill luggage, kitch. 1tem1 Ille
141-llM IH·HH ~~'.~2~;'1gold (tn 111ey1
d en I Mull be n eet.
clean & t1ll1bl1 Apply
10-12 AM or 2-4PM
Mon-Fri Lori's Kltehen,
3077 So Harbor Blvd. ce
S A (H art>or at
* Secretatlal Support * Medical, Dental, Pen-
Mon
• Educational Alllatan-
If you htve • 11rong ..... becll.ground or ere en
e11perlenc:ed Ille agent.
take our teed end cell 0t
-111 Art Comito II:
preferred Experience College grid. nurH, 50, Pollet beda love INll
required-Send teaume Little Miu Muffe1 ut on 1 wl1hH to •-change rm 5 Vt<:tor ~. butcn.
10 M s .J H Inc • 7772 Tulltl, elong c ame I tor pr1perlng dinner. bloek. 54 .. rOll top detk, MOVING SALE
Midrlten• way, Cerl•-•Plder and read In th• Mon thru Fri NB aree combo 1111. pr1nu. 4118 Slate Poot Table Ex-Everything must go. d1-
b•d. ca 92008 Ph Dilly Piiot Cleulfled only t:;•cel coolt. refa. •Pll'lnlng wh .. I. lrunks cl41ent luge butcher rung room. bedroom end 819~2-8132 MC11on 1bou1 Mias Mui-844-8175 and hundred• 01 imaH t>loc:k, antique wooden kitchen furniture Mlle E 0 E MIFIH 111'• Tu1ftt ano bought It ---------i I I GI lhelltet chalrl end mlK Sat & Sun anytime 2631 · lor $9.95. You car1 NII Live-In, Wiii Cooll AllO hal pr m 111111 111""1'• Items 963-H28 Elden St Co111 Mesa
I MY FllllTllE Cetta ....
L" 957-8133
Carnage)
Aes11ur11nt
WAITER/WAITRESS w/
car for wicker baskll
lunch dellvetlet. Mon-Fri
9-1:30 Call alt 10AM
979-0747
PIQ91e whO need people
ahould ~ check the Service Directory In the
DAILY PILOT
your Mfet and 10t1 of lob 4·9PM 542-3304, =~~ '~'~r:r~vT t"~ King Sl•"'d ••attr111 & _5_4_8_-7_2_4_7 ____ _ other tlllno• through 9S2·4551 -'"'
C II d•--------------1 Chartee fOI det1Ml1 BolllPflno11100 7' pllld GARAGE SALE Dally Piiot 11111 • EXPRO European born I-·,., •:t.•• botlH Sot• $75 2 Ch&lrl S36. SAT ANO SUN. 10-3 Adi Call "'2·6678 gentlemen Mell• llve out -poeltlon· HouHmen. 1685 Toron o Way, C M pelr. Clubohalr & Otto 401 E. BAY. C.M.
--IOll $ 5 0 . )(In I 8 u y I trelter, potlablt g•• btr-
T~,.~$~~,~~~1~'!4~:~;re Ca•,., Jaob Sll
N19hllngale (nr Brook-5'48·2e74
flu r a I & Gar 11 e Id ) . >t, H P Baldor Grinder
963-8628 S 150 Good condition
llt • rt ltac~ 548-9490
Sat & Sun, 2300 Tustin oltllll • .,..
Ave llW p1rt1. dune Tellllh •Ill
buggy. much more Full tamlly ~lhlp
642-Be32 John Wayne T1nnl1
.. •-• Club Bodi value '2000. ,.,., riq -· .He S700 PIHH cell Antlquet. furniture. mllC '7141821-1503 (Anllhelm
Everything go11J Sit No)
Sun 373 23rd SI (B~ ---------Bay) John Wayne Tennl1 Club
Family M1"'1ber1hlp Saala b• s1000, cell 831...0560
YARD SALE· cheap clo
thllfg Sun 1 lam 1020
N BeMf (m SA COiiege
Jntl 121
LIVE IW.llll
Bouquet of 30 Helium
BaJtoon1 dellvered any·
time An 111cl1lng Vllen-
ttne 673-4-419 Wedding ring set. or111 price $1:x>O c::urrent re-JP or t 11:11• 0 x yge n k It
Md EA (Meda) u once 1111 apptlilll $875 WM
sacrlllce lor 1800
831-8537
Mae~iaery H U
12" Table Sew, Oav11 &
Welle 5 hp, 3 ptflM pwr
$1200. 982-3030
SHOPSMITH Model 10E
drlllpr111. lathe. table
11w, d1ec: "nder. Com-plet• 1hop Excel. cond.
S395 847-8107
Ei.tric MOIOfl 1hp &
hp S-40 each 1'"
54!1·7388
MlacellaaH•• '211
F .. lh•t plllows Cleaned,
11nlt111d New Oown-
pr oot ticking lncl'd
642 .... 670
*MAllC* MAGIC ISL.ANO
Ch1rtet Mamberlhlp
S940 5 ..... 7670
-cellenl cond 1125 84s.3331
IOllLE PHIE
Direct dlal, memory.
$2850 obo. 997-4251,
8'8·8207
Hand-carved 1letue1 from
Alrlce, very valu1ble,
need 10 ... , 845-7194
GOif Memb«lhlf: at lrvlne Co111 C C 3000 or
make onet 64 1-8411 0t
673-llleO
Orlglnel Lind Grent lrom
Ohio Stale slgne'd by
Pr11ldent John Quincy
Aderns 1825 $600 belt
otter (7t418$4-7159
ONE-OF·A-KINO
UTIUL
ltl.l llMllT
Extremely rar1, pure 4.25
oz . mined In No. Call-
1om11 Combined rough
RMI tu rant
Exper Banque! service
and Mt-up people Full
<>< P fT A.pply In person,
9-5 PM See Kevin Surl
and Sll'd Hotel, 1555 So
Coe11 H•y. Legun1 BNch, E O.E.
California
Ca11alty
I Ute
I
•1 p·1 ~ coo k , oh e u lleur. 55e-9901 Club Chelr man $45 Tool•. houMhOfd goodl,
: al J I al · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · .. ··:· l·-8-4_2_-5_9_3_7________ Attllaacft Oreuer & Ntgh111and appllancea. 7'Jt 14' u1111ty
0 873-33 13 beoull. 1t3e Mt Herva-HARB R AREA rd Cle11le1. other Old HllllllT ---------t and 1mooth t••turu,
: '-a·•l)I APPLIANCE SERVICE POAT A CRIB (brown) boOlll. ano much.. much Food Proceuor Mdl good thicllneM. An e11·
ct llent lnv111ment, •
laac:ttlatlng oonwrMtlon
pllOI AuthentlelfV ~
renteed A1klng price
only $8500 Wiii OOl'8tdef
belt otf,t .
805/833-21146. No col-
lect Cllll pfMM, llnllL IAl.ll
200 ........... , ......
lr .. 1•, IA Hiii
(l14) Hl .. 1M
EOE
IH/lftlee lier
'Ill Wt Mii recond . guar. With mettrne Gd cond mOte OLC7 (lt rge) w/11tre
applienoet 5'49-3077 135. 662-1477 931•252$ bledn S 185, N8·9375
. 11maleyan Kitten' Stiel I ll'f lmJllOEI 9' De.all w/tlla drawere, -P-rlv--Pm_y_U_n_l_q_ue_-"_tq POOL TABLE
: Point A lovable ball ot Ln 957-4133 lhelvel & boOllceae, *" lum decot Sit 8-5. Sun 4'a7' ll•t•, c:ustom wood
fur. 1160, M1l11 only WN/tlef end dty91, 7 ~ wood, 195 4M&-.118 1 t0·4 843 w \6th dellgn COfTl4ll w/bOll1rd
IM&-8132 old. Oood cond St50. Table 6 4 chair•. $300, All 5'48--0135 ~M & w-11 unit w/ouea.
5509 : :a11
Full time Gourmet i!laot
Rell!I upr req. 240
Broadway. L•guna Sch.
497.4403
For bu1y chltoprllCltk: Ot·
lice Mull be lherp. well
organized •nd <Sependa·
bit with QOOd pl'lone
Very busy office needs a reliable,
mature and responsible peraon to
do general office work Applicant
must have a eood phone
personality and general office
skills. such u typing and ten key.
Some data processing experience
will be helpful. Tralnlng will ~
provided. Unqualified penons need
not apply. Send resume to Box 846
c/o The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1~.
=•·--------•-S ... 1,..1 •-&50_-3_104______ wood, ellcel cond C111 •·a-1_r_S_1_le-. _C_o_n_1-tr_o_ct-lo-n 1:'$~ stfl~l-~~'1°
r 818 1~· F.F. W•tlngllou-54&-tlH Equip Ladder etc A~r~~:~ M refrlQ. wttt, >Cini cond.. Cullom bll dining tltlile, CRt~lg .. bedl. l~S ~uoy M•'I VJIM la•t ;ontt1otora-r1m0d ... r1.
838_9308 1228. e'f3-1380 ~•m• ut lfl/4 uphol r · A.ltrOld $460. 875-2172 Flbergl ... iuo a .no...
RETAIL SA LES. Kron menner 80WPM-10key
Chocotatler, So. Coast Good figure aptitude
Pfau hH P/tlmt po11-Elcp -non .molter prefer-
llUITllY /IUI C.O.ta Mtsa, CA 9~626 JOC>E
tlon IVall Apply In peir-._reo. __ 83_1_·5890 ____ _
IOn
Retrigeritor,wllltt, 2 door S •Pt Chra. ~t~t ~r•r''a_•_r._aoe __ S_a_le_._s_a_t_&_S_u_n F!f'EWQOO for Nit. Ory, encl Brand new wt
AKC 01.0 ENGLISH Wullnil'IOUll Xlnt tOOO, aac, ng 9un 1833 Pltc•lrn. QOOd ptlce. plumblflO fllllUtM H40. SHEEP DOO PUPPIES A-d .• t 5 .... 7_..., 18 "' solid bra11 hdbd w/ Adtmt 6 .,.... vante w ee7-3939 845•ete0
'350 979.1478 ...... • ,... ... frame. Ille• new. 1195. iiiiijiliiiiiiiiiilliiiiJiiiiiiiiiljiiilij•jjiliiiiljiiilj Cok11pot RelrlQ/FrMJ.er 1_s_1_:i.-_1_9_23 _____ _
Obie dr. 11 cu ft. le• QUEEN bed and bo11
maker, Nlf defroet, 11"9 apr1no1. Firm. S 150
,,..... . S250 13 t-1840 Celt 544-J128 Salel Marketing Dept hu ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT
NUTRITION & HEAL TH • opening ln Newport 330 w BAY gr • COSfA Ml.SA CA 92'H GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
me)or 1nt1tnetlon4ll com-8Mctl flnenclnal MrYlcn ....... ~'.'.'.'~:~ .'.''.::·~::·.~·: '..'.~1:·.~:·. : .... ,.· PUPS . AKC 1115. Ardmato"ral. ,2!.0cu c''11Ret1 arl~t 8 KlnQ-tllt wat.,bed frame, pany hH opening• for firm Oood typing. ehor· Botn 10-28, 848-10-40 .... tlt.O & loot board•, ed
Nlf employed po11t1on. thand .ic111e Ellp req'd.-I •1 p•1at 714/tee-1950 anai>e. *"5 538-7098
Work your own houra. 553-0tMO • II y I · · · · · .. "· · •"" · · ·. ··.. eln link doQ run, I JI 5 JI T ti •---------• 10, portable. 050. OE UPRIGHT fRl:EZER lC.long db4e bed. compl., 83/..e:4~mpenu on. SECRETARY. PIT Hr1 & &42-4402. 20 cu It, wtttt•, $180. walnut heed a toot
I a I a rl neg o t I a b 1 t • • ~=~~=--=~~=-':"."'.:" 175-3880 bOWci., US. Ue..1098 s ai.. Shtl'ln 100 WPM, Tiyp SICRETARY DOBIE c PUPI I wl<• •~w~•lher-:--:, WOr-:-:k~•-good".""."".::--I..::.:.::;..::..;;.;_;:..:.;;.:...:..:..;;...;.:;.:;.:_ N-por1 Beech leadlng 80 WPM. IBM Correcting ILll .... IUUI ns. 1• tO Oek Otltt, COl'lll*-
jeweletl Mltllnt 11111 time Selectrlo All1 rngmt In d f Ch•tnP llne, lflow Of pet. e.a ... 486 Illy rletoreo. t 300. employee we11 *'* 1n pre1>•rlng corrH. r•· Imme late open Ing or Lg bonee OrMt dllpOei• l:::;:;-:-:::':":':::-7-':~':'::~ll~64.;.;:;..·M.;..;.;5e..;_;.l;;.:*~·---.. 1 .. I olfloe proce-pott1. tttnetar'91 a~ versatile lndlvldua) who pcltH•Dt tfon lll0/1300. Refrigerator, lro11 lrM.
dur" 5 day.,.. lnctu-clal protect flln. Main• top 1klll1 to work 1or Vice 531-7'5t •k'lt 1181• ding Sat No evening•. ,tin ~t. fllea 6 ~ 54&-448~ c .. 873-933-4. 100 tor Hleemen• re· Preaident and Dlr •ctor of
SALES Old .. ,. corp ~ A Kin 0.-.M Ind. A.dvertJat.na The pmtdon ~UV.
1410·1760 wkly. Prof. Co. EOE. Cell 540-7139 excellent typlnQ and ahorthand and
:,:nee Loo81 tem1ory '°' appt, the 1billty to handle fut~J>a«d
t73-t7t2 varied and l n tere1t1na d u t ies.
llUI ;TtllOllTllY* We're look!n,s for eomeone wuh 1 ......... PrMf "take charae'' attitude. Ptt\t'loua Ell~lonel. mtr'kll•bte M1dlc11 hr11lce Com-~ newspaper and/or 1d vertl1in 1
prod"°t Rapidly Qt~ l*'Y In Hftlpc)rt leech. .J •· l Co tt•I publllhlng c:0tpot1tlon. Mv.t l'8ve •~t tv· c>Cpen enc:e .. a p u.. mpe uve
Unllmlted hrnlno• end ~Int a ellortl'l and . uJary and exct'llent berwfls..
9rowtll po11nt111. 1!11c.t Out•tandtnt a.n.fl\e In· ff )'OU ltt q~llfled, pl..,. call
frl!M19 ~ne~~°"-~ clud• meJor M•dlcal, for an appoln\IMnt fOf' Interview. Sto0,....... :"''"""' ....., Dental I. Ufe tMUIMCa. flt.it• McDouoe11 at Attr~i.. office Witt! llf 842·4321, &xt. 361. Equal
Mt-1..,.. new 9tnc,~' e-.,y opportunlt)' ~plo)'et:J ·~=~ :d:.=.::: ::" .... , •• ~...:: OAANG! COAST OAtLV PILOT ~ f1f ,_.cf ..... lt'1 a P,0 ,1 k• tMO. Cotti 130 W eAY If • COITA Ml&A. CA 12f.H 111itttr•-. .. fell ll'IOf9 ""l'JllA 11 0• ""'" 1¥1 ..... \l•t• PIOC'llt ••• Llf~
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t
Pewee 1012
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Center conaole. 11 '9et,
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sllp & loaded Call
780-06«; If no antwe1,
ple8M keep trying.
Top Oolar
Paid
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mechan. good. nda body
.,ork $1100 090.
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I 'M HOME,
AUNT FR~TZI
-
AUNT FRITZI --MAY I PUT MY
INITIAL ON THE CAKE'?
. .
-
--------
..
By Ernie Bus~miller
r GARFIElD®
His BEARD
IS VERY
BECOMtNG}
fO SAY IT'S '""'...__ ALREADY
.....::-..~~ liERE!
~l.JDGE PARKER <l <l <J
YOU'RE KIDDING,
AREN'T YOU?
------
t
s Once upon a time at a
small midwest high scbool •..
.
-=---WAAT-Al'E ~~KING,_ ON I HA~ z. _...,.._..__
'I'M WRlilNC:, A BOOK
• De.TAI LINC:, ™E BA~D'5 IT 1EU5 AU.. ABOUT OU~ SOUNDS JNTE~Ef>TING !
WHAT~ 1HE 1ln.E. ~
1 I NEVER PROMISED
EXPEl'IEN(.E.5 IN
GOI~ iO 'TME / R05E. PARADE .
MOON MULLINS
1RIAL..5 AND 1RIBUL.A1lON5 •••
AND AL.l OF 1ME OBSTACLES
•
WE HAO 10
OVERCOME !
EMMYls l'RACTICrN' ... ftNt> HoW MANYTlJRTLE"S ARE
SLAU~TERED EACH YE,AR So Wt CAN HER.
f COL06Y
CLUB
. SPEECU.
· HAVE TdRTL~N~C~ SWEATERS?
MOST OF THE: ~IR L. s ~f:T
THEIR HUBBIES TO HELP C-'1
wrr~ 1f.4f:IR SPE'ECJ.IES ... ,3:>
DOCTOR SMOCK
-rHeRe's
AFOOP
veNPOR'S
WASON PARt<e!P
IN FRON-r
· · OF -JMe
&ult-PING, POCT"'ORI -.
. . ' . .
ANr;.A t..C1" OF
OUR PA1"'16N1'"5
ARES ~ININ<5 UP -ro euY' FROM "THe BUY! .-..-.,..
t,>OO A
R052 PARADE.'!
,_,
I
i t 1
~
0
~-· couu:> you
ME'NTION THAT AT
YoLJ~ MEeTIN~ ... ?
B George Lemont
wee,&,..., :x: CAN· -....Ot,...e~A-re
.,..Hf;M. N01'" '-'t<I NS-11-te CHow we seRVe •.•
• t
\ . . .
·tu1n1...,•11'D09 ·•·....-,11~v·s ·A11-1t ......
·• .,_ 1t 1--..i "'·tuin1"' '' '"•• ·c e..'"'"'"-...... Al•• !OH ·1 :-...i10
AHIOOaTO
PUULIOYEa
Try this flrst n e tlllt of .,.,, own .att. thin
c~frienda: • .. Collect four 'Woodtn toot"Plcb end five
wetw gl...... Now,
UM the four toothplcka
to form a bridge atop
four of the gt,_ IO
thet the flfttl glasa can
be pa.c.ct on top. But
welt, ttlere't a catch--.nty on. tootholck
IM'f touch MCh of the
supporting lower oteun. A tolutlon I• given In
the lnHt 1bove.
Toothpicka ere tNtch-
ed at lhown and fifth STICK IHIFTt All may be f1lr In love and war, Wt not In
glnsplK9dontop. hockey as play.t 1bove. Add llnea to complete ,1cture.
,.... .... ' ........ tech for ... ................... Of mote .................. ---...~-...-.; ...... ~ .. .......... ,,, .......... .......
·.~, ........ ........
GORDO --
. Af a..6~1'~
t~tGAN
t<aP A ~f«Al&Mf
FAGf; !
By ; Gus Arriola
Daily Pilat
W-OSIN w-osa.rr
WHATSK)T
WHATSt\OT
-J.
l I I
I I I I I
star ol TV) Silver Spoons
• ,.,. ...Heply .... Fr:?
Pl I I z •t of tie lJD.lted sa.tie.. ....... tbe ftnt
ddal J08'd c»? -T.N~
Key We.I. f1a.
If I were in the White House
now I'd put S20 billion into
military forces. or even more
if we had it. We aren't weak.
but we're not as strong as we -.-......
should be. We should be
ready tor those ~ians.
KlllY•••n
OlJlft« ol Eltubeth ~ylor. The
Lut Star (D8J BooltlJ
Do )'08 tl!tDk tbe p9bllc ..
l6ck of sv•1 .._. tbe
....... ha of ' lJm i'ulk1 • not. ..... wlll ,... wrlle ...... Dal1
-A.a., 1WID Flllll, lmbo
No. I don't think people wilJ
ever tire ol read1ns "inside
stuff." In writln& unauthorized
biographies, t sub9crlbe to
what former President John F.
Kennedy once said: 'The
great enemy of the truth Is
very often not the lie -deli-
berate, contrived and dishon-
est -but the myth -per»
tent, persuasive and
unreallstk." In writint about
celebridel, I try to 80 beyond
the myth to the reality of their
lives. I am now bt8nnlna
raeucb on a blolraObY ci
Frank Sinatra. who-, thtrik la
the moll fllc1Nltinl enter·
talner ol the 20th c:entuty.
.. a•Tlll .. ,...,, ...... nmtllon~·
NEW YORX -C.Gft'lta
5eolt Kllll. ............... KlaC Jr.'s widow, ~tly
met with Sir IUc:Mrd ~ botOliiiP. director ol Gandhi,
on a possible new a>Uabor>
lion .... ,_. New m wilJ
follow ~ Vmtkt with ~
Scandal. bued on the life of
columnist Walter Uppmann.
He 11 direct and CX>-tlar Qh
wife Joaaae Wood·
ward .... Fruk Slaatra
Jr. WU overheard S&Yfn&
cheertully, "I've never IOld a
million records, never had a
hit movie or 'TV ahow. I'm a ltn.llmllna UttJe 1UY -one of
the ~ llnaen IJYinl to make It.,.),...._.. C.ilM
la Mid ., be llWrinQ the
~ ol rairement tielofe
the decade .. CM!f. He thJnb
It'• beUer to drop out of liaht
quledy, than hq on by
mw1e1y of a fD.tift and
toupee .... Gea1.. ....
adv-. kSdl: "If )'OU want to
be IUCCellful. h.lve open
heart surgery, just like I
did." ... Tinseltown's big
brass are now h.lrlng lady
bodyauards who, at '30 an
hour, can twldJe a gun and
their fists -and manaee to
look &<>raeous. too.
-Anilo Summe'
WA.5HINGTON -While mil-
lions °' their mnstituenll 9blnd In unempkJyment lines,
members o1 the ·u.s. Senate
are lliU1n8 M>out who wW be
moving fnto the palatlaJ
$137.7 ntillion Hart Senate Of.
fic:e Buildina. The Senate
Rules C.ommfttee hu decreed
thal 50 leMlors musa move.
but it .eems nobody Is very eaaer to relocate Into a bulld-lna that has been aidcim:I ..
a liner-day 1iJ MMal -at
least not dllfin8 a l"flCellk>n.
'They don't want to ~ aorneone a chance to say.
1'hlt auy's had six years ol
IUlh 1rvm,. 10 tet'I kick him
out."' llYI 9 en...-
...... (D.·Wls..~ So far 25
tenk>r lel\llOn have nltad
to move Into the marble monument with ltl l'IOlop
teim mun. bronze elt\'ltOr
doon and 16-loot cell· lnli .... Pt 11" 1 I J
Is beconti"* the most invisibfe
President in recent history.
During the first ~ years of
therPresklenti~terms,Jlat. .., c.au.-held 39 press
conferences, Lyndaa Jolm.
-and Job KmneclJ each held 44 and DwWd
E9eabower heJd 50. Vet.
Reagan has oonducled only 13
news conferences during the
same period -the same
number as RkMrd Nbma.
Why the dramatic switch by a
man who seemed open and
popular with the press? Some
Reapn stafters believe he ~
upset with press accounts of
his public goofs and b losing ~in dealing with the
media .... The life of a Capi-
tol Hill le&end. the late C.on-sressman MMI 0..,...
Powell, is about to come to
the small aaeen. ABC lV and
Dick Clark Productions are
puaing together a mad&«>r-
lV roov1e siamna m17 0ee
~ as the Oamboyant
preacher·turned-polltlclan.
Powell's tMle fOf h!Qh Uvfna
led to hit ~ lrom the Houle in 17 ro; ulina c.on-~ lundt to trawl to ~ ftsh1n8 spot, the
IMnd ol 8'mlni. He Wll rein-
llllld to the Home two )'Mn
la&lr but loll ~ IUbleQuent
election. Powell dJed In
8lmlnl In 1972.
-Kalh/Mn ltlaxa
ontJ a. Oltr'-1
• '91) MMM,Y WllKLY. All dthtl ,..,._
TO
See store dtsp&ays for details on the
SOUP 'N CRACKERS ALL-AMERICAN MEAL $2.00 CASH REFUND
I I I
. -~ 1,131 ~11'=:=.., PRIZES
$140,000* SWEEPSTAKES
1 &UNO PRIZE-S50,aao• In U.S ...... lllda
10 SECOND PllZES-SI,_. 9lt U.S ....... .....
21 T1tlll PllZES-sar U.S ........ ....
100 RUmt PllZES-$100-U.S. a.-..._.
1,CDI RF11t PNZD-_.U.S ........ 11111 ---------------------·--Soup 'n Cfldcer9 Al~~
()fftclW fl*y Form
Mlltac•MAo::ukwie 11; s• 11•
P.0. .. 1GO
... Mu1oe, ......
..... ~--------.(,,_..~,~,..,.,,....-,._ ___ _ ----------------.. ._ ______________ ~
------------·----
I
If the year 1983 were a beverage, it would more likely be beer than spqrkling_chompogne. But there ore
so me bright bubbles on the horizo n. We've asked folk's like Theodore White,~Erico Jong, George Gallup
Jr. and Miss Rona Barrett to provide a glimpse of what lies ahead. -Compilea by Morion long
l:Z~.t.M:r • nemployment will be
the lq> concml of
Americans in the
new year, not only
lor the roughly 10
percent ol the J>Ol>U-m a.tmntty unem-
p&oyec1. but abo br
another 10 percent
who tear k>lin8 their Jot-wihin the Yell
"When we Mk people about the. I~
medilte ~ ol ~. they
are quke pesA:mistic. but they ap-
pamtdy are aomewhal optimistic about
the ~ imped ol Reaganomics.
''Crime is a major concern ol the
American people on the local level.
Making ends meet ls roru!dered to be
the b'88est family p~ al this time.
''The threat of nuclear war ls the top
c.oncem among world problems. k>l--
lowed by hun&er and poverty.
''There's a lot of ambivalence about
the nudear..freezie Issue. The public
certainly wants a freeze, but it ~·t
want It at the oost of our fallin& behind
rrulltllUy.
"Concerning the overall mood of
Americans. I think the level ol trust has
not really increased since the
Waterpte era. Perhaps becawie of this
we ftnd that u many u 20 mlllJon
Amtriclnl are members of tpedal-tn-
terelt poupt.
"I believe there are three prob4emt threaten.Ina to undmnlne toddy ln
the )'Ul"I ahe.:t: voter llpllhy; dtU8
dependency; and youth unempk1y·
ment.
4 fMID' Wlm1. waJN['( •• ·-
"But there are some enrouraging tieods we can look forward to. For ex·
amp&e, we find that in sieveral measure-
ments we have of tolerance toward
people of different races, relig00s and
bacqrounds. there is a greaJ improve-
ment. We also see an increesina ~
tivity to women In politics..
"tmally, the public retains an optj.
mism that 90mehow America's~
lems will be 90lved. I think people are
apprehensive, bul far from despon--
dent."
~ Gallup is ua chairman of
I~ Gallup Organizalion. uWch does
pnuate marltd rr:search for dienls in 35
countries and surveys for Government
agencies and private loundolions.
D1a. ..... Mm••
The mango from Mexico will be the
fruit of the year. predkts Melvina
Bauer, editor of The Produce News.
tr' --·· .....
f1nandal consultant Lany Burkett.
founder of a multimillion-dollar
business, co-author °' How to ~ in IM Underllround Eoonomy (Wdliam
Morrow) and director of the Atlant>
based nonprofit finandal counle!in&
service, Otristian FlnandaJ ~
often the tollowtna 9lrllegjel for the
penon with SS,000 to invest. '1'he
ideal thina to do is fP out and buy a
llMl1 rental houle. fix ii up youndf. If
necl!'8UY· and rent it. "I still believe housing Is not AOJna to
grow. C.on.sequendy, Ifie houies that
exist are going to appreciate in value.
They a.re droppins only temporarily
right now."
o ...... .
You don't have to phone home to
know that E.T. 61 a prime anender fof
~~~=~~ entertainment and ans ~ uys yoo
can be a.ured it will wfn, a1ttKlU8h she
tb..lnb it will get a tougtt fillht from
another lT nlversa.I IDm. Colta-Oavru's
aiticalty acda.imed
Missing. For bett IC--
• Collins'• verdict ii Paul Newman br
TM Vedict, mainly
because he's so good
and he's never won
the Academy Award
hebe. (One possible
c:halJenger " Dustin Hollman.) For best
ldreSS, Comns picb
Meryt Streep to win
lor Sop/W~ Oroia
OWf Sil6y ~ in
MissfnB and Debra
Wlnl!f, 10 steamy In
An oriat' and a
Gmdmlon.
,.. ............ Uv.
"The Wat and South will continue to
grow rapidly in population.'' repons
Campbell Gibson, Ph.D., demograph-
k:s adviser of the popul.alion division ol
the Bureau of the Census.
How do yoo IMd the right spot for
younelfl David Sava&eau. m-author of
Platts Rated Almanac (Rand McNally~
~ you look for a town reatiwiy
few people know about and that offers
future growth. Aa:ording to Savaaeau.
the tour bell places to ltYe In 1983 are:
I. C>lyrnp£a. Wub.: ·A brand-new
metrooolitan area. Olrnall! Is wondef·
ful; yearoJOUnd sallin& on Puget Sound.
Low crime rate. Boomtna economy."
2. Reddine, Calf.: "Rlpid1y srowin8 mettopoUtan a.rea.. A beautllul place ii\
the Slcnmento Val!ey."
3. Portsmoutb·OOver-Rocbeater.
N.H.: "ArdM!typk:ll New f.ncland: vU· ilae areens, white chun:he. tea OOlll:
Past srowth rate, low~ of llvtng." 4. AabeYU1e. N.C.: Hr,h In the
Smokey MountalN. very IOl!tlic. Peo-
ple are i'lll super. May be the bellt
tmall k>wn In the a>untry ••
lleH11111-.. A•••
It's one thins to took like a a1wboy
and wear pointy toed S400 boots to du-
7Je girls. But, acmrdi.ng IO the National
C.attiernen's Association. real cowboys
are going to be in short supply on the
range in '83 -they're out working for
oil oompanies. one 90Utce says. ......... ,... ....
finding a job may take a bit of work
in 1983, says Robert V. Weinstein,
author of Jobs for the 21st Centul')( to
be published by Macmillan in May:
"Unemp&oyment will remain h~ and
there Will be fierce job competiuon."
But there is nice work if you can get
11 ... If yoo don't know anything about
c:x>mputers. I SlJ88eSl you learn.'' says
Weinstein, noting that there is going to
be a need tor a>mputer analysts. ~
grarnmetS, technicians and repairmen.
Other hoe fields: telecommunications
( 1,000 new jobs a month ln c.abJe 1V);
RtVice jobs (fa9t food, etc:.); health (doc-eors.. nul"leS. etc.~ D-' ............ .
This wW bl a Je1f b 1'fJO/ men. cm Bruce Fdnlelrt, author d Mm DOif 'i F.ot Quk:hl (Pocbi
Boob). . The .. in" men b '83, he repcn. tn-
dude NkS Nollle. Robert Ha1-Hu-rt.on Ford. Dudley Moore, ~ 1\J~
Tum Sflaeck and Bryant ~ And '
Who'• .. td': Ricblrd ~ Dmd
Lettermln, Aw.tr KIUfman. and Tam ~
' I
I
1 '
-------------- ------ -----·----··••sdt Like. you know. who can predict
about. you know. laf18Uaae? I mean.
like last year we got Valley Girlspeak.
Weil, NBC newsman Edwin Newman
wilJ try. While lamenting the downfall
of Mr. Malaprop. Alexander Haig ("a
grievous blow," admits Newman. "I
have suffered'), he says he's confident
someone in Washington will pick up
the slack, language-wise
Newman foresees ··an incre.w~
destruction of the word 'destiny.'
Businemnen and sports teams are said
to control their own destiny. But, as
Newman points out, "Destiny is exactly
what you cannot control -that's what
the word means. .. :;t::: •. •k 'd • i 1th houses shnnking dramatically
m size. appliance manufacturers are
now adapting their designs 10 su11 the
.......... , ........ . "C,ongress will begin to look kw
wastt in Government early in 1983.
and it won't have to look further than
its own doorstep!" says Senator
William Proxmire (D.-Wis.). whose
Golden Fleece Awards. spotlighting
Government waste. have become an
annual tradition. "Here in Washington,
the Administration provides 190 of-
ficials with door-«><ioor chauffeur ser-
vice at an annual cost of SJ.4 million to
the taxpayers.''
smaller spaces inherent in the Ameri· ~-_..;;;..._ __ _.;.,;,_.:;..;....__=~
can life style of 1983 and beyond. ac·
cording to a spokesperson for Duns
Busmess Month
We'll also be seeing a rombina11on
stove-<11shwasher and a combination
refrigerator·washer-drver
................
"I tnink the influena of the cults ts
on the decline," says James Reston Jr.,
whose sixth book, Our Father Who Art
In H~/I: The Lile and Death of Jim Jones (Times Books). was about the Jim
Jones massacre in QjyanL "In large
part this i.s due to the convicoon of Rev.
Sun M}'Wl8 Moon and the bizane spec·
tacle of his marriage of thousands of
couples at Madlton Square Garden. as
well as the powerful ~alive metaphor
of the Jim Jones example. I think there
is a growing pen:eption, particularly
amons the young people who were IO
subiect to thb. that bHnd obedience to
a chartsmat1c or messianic leader ls
fraught with danger and dlfftculty."
1181Hmll a.•1•wa
"There isn't any question but thar
we've had an immense and genuine re-
duction in the rate of mflot1on," says
George J. S.igler. winner of the 1982
l\obel Memorial Priz.e in Economic Sci-
ence and Olartes R. Walgreen Oisttn-
guished-Service Professor Emeritus of
American lnsutuuons at the University
of Chicago Graduare School of Busi·
ness 'On unemployment, we've got a
long way to go I think that wiJI start
improving by itself. but how fast I don't
know "
"I foresee a slow nse in the economic
picture in early 1983 to be followed. by
a stronger increase beginning in the
last ha.If of 1983." says Herl> Stein. a
member of President Reaean·s £eo.
nomic Policy Committee. "But the
ball game is not over. Widespread
unemployment
may cause con-
stuners to con-
tinue deferring
spending."
'The latest statist.ia indicate that the
economr still appears to be going
downhil ," says Charles Schultze. ea>-
nomic adviser ln the Carter Adminis-
tration and currently a prolessor at
Stanford University. "And after a few
good quarters next year. I exp«t that
the recovery will turn sllJ88ish and re-
main feeble, with interest rates stayif18
at relatively high levels."
~-·~ valiZ! :Mruiy Is goiog to
emerge aeain in 19.83, aod peoole are
golng to see how wonderllli it Is to
grow togdher and solve problenu
toeether. The altemative to breaking
away Is simply Jonettnas.
"There's also going to be a much bet·
ter balance between men and women.
Men are Soins to be mof'e wilJlng to be
gentle: women are noc eotna to be
afrald ol their aasressive tendendel."
l«J Buscaalia is the author ol U\'.-
ins. Lovins & Lamia8f>loll. Rhilwhall
& ~ f'e'sonfiood and Love
(bolh ca Slack). ............
~1·m not sure thal bold women suitors
and their Harvey's Bristol Cream aren't
on the rocks." says Michael Morgen-
stern. author of How to Makt looe to a
Woman (Crown).
The woman of to-
day, he claims. is
starved ror romance
after many hostile.
standoffish years -and wants a self·
a.ured man. '1'twil '°" c:A man will be comfortable now
with traditional
gestures of romance
and~" .........
The Old FarrMr's Almanac pre-
dict! that winter east ol the Rockies will
be ~ severe after the begin-
nifla ol the new year. On the other
hand. the Rockies and West will have a
mild winter.
Sprins. the almanac da.ims, wiU be
warm and dry in the West a.s opposed
to a cold, delayed spring in the eastern
two-thjrds of the country. And for sum-
mer: warmer than averaee on the West
Coast and in the Northern Great Ptains. rt will be sliahtJy cooler than average
elsewhere. HOI toward the end of July,
all across the countey.
go the next step. Otherwtle. I see only
a blldeniaeol ,..Wt!Mwid> die~
Union. If the lh 6
,,. il19eipttl lhlr we
are not serious about anm control,
they are just (Pn8 to tey to oontinue their~·
"There are many other ~
sources ol crisis for U.S. foreign policy:
Latin America ... Mexia> ... the Carib-
bean ... Pol.and.. ..
Hamillon JOfdan war lomrer Pfai.
dml Catrtr's dWI of SIOlf and political
campaign dim:loc H~ is tlw auJhor ol
the recent book Crisis: The Last Year of
the Carter Presidency (G.P. Putnam ii
Sons)
&.raT 'eaM117' •
It U9eli to be hlvina a comer al'a.
But ~ • pm:dae• ~
ecudve. die 1 bld8e " llJCCe9 In
buslnes II how lnlll)' ~ ... tend. "Whether the are
wonhwhDe .. lmmllierW." he poUul
out. "Whit's lmponanl la whether your =ice II requ1led. and how many i(' requ.lred..
n.. Pay1•lc ferac_.
Psychic Kathlyn Rhea forecasts
economic good fortune lor 1983. The
way she sees it, "the economy will dip
down about January or February, then
swma up quite high by July.''
Unfortunately,_ the J><ll!&bUlty of war
will also be weighin& on many people's
minds: "I saw troops. I feel it i.s the Mid-
dle East that's in question."
Down the road. Rhea foresees a
Reagan victory and greater under·
standing between the sexes.
Cd 1•apalf
.. All the ma)Or almes people are con·
et.med about -murder. rape. armed
robbery and so on -are golna to 80
out of si&ht in 1983," reports Gerald
Arenbetg. executive director of the
American Law Enloo:ement Olfk:ers
As!ociation. "Because when there are
no ;obs. ~are pns to tum to
crime as a last resort. We are ~Ina a
little dip In crime now, but ln a year
people will be bolti. · ng their doors and
buy\na more guiu." One~ of SOOd news, however. is
that ' neighborhood crime-watch
groups have been dramatically success-
ful and will be expanded.''
A limited edition pendant in sterling silver filigree.
set with a precio us fully faceted ruby. Just $.39.
Available for this Valentine's Day only.
For dtlivtry i" time for Va/mtmt's Day gift-giving,
your ordn must bt postmarkttl by famu1ry 20, 1983 .
• ,.., «¥ r-------------------------OtlOEM ~OltM -------------------------.., I I
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1 prefl'r 10 pa) H lollo,..,
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~------------------------------------~----------------------~
.... ,,...·-··· Television, says Rona Barrett. usually
follows film trends by one year. This
season brought Rwders spin-offs. "Look
for a rash of E.T. imilalions in '83."
While Ted Turner. owner of Cable
News Network. foresees the Big Three
networks' audience share declining.
Barrett says some cable channels will
be axed. However. she predicts several
offshoots of 1982's biggest cable success
story. Warner Amex's Music Television.
or MTV. to hit the air. including a
24-hour country and western channel.
And what about the tube's version of
Sodom and Gomorrah -you know,
the soaps? 'The trend for '83 is evil,"
says Joyce Becker, a columnist for Day-
time 7V magazine. "Dallas had one
baddie; Dynasty has an entire cast of
rats." Thus. Becker predicts Dynasty
will replace Dallas as our most popular
prime-time soap.
5-a.;r:=, Ou • The new buzzword for you round-
ball fans will be "spnnaers" -as in
jump shots. This from basketball writer
Don Markus. He also predicts an
N.B.A. final between those 1960's arch·
rivaJs, the La.kers and the Celtics.
NBCs Bob Costas says to watch for
these future baseball stars: Toronto
shortstop Tony Fernandez. Cardinal
outfielder David Green. and four young
Mets -pitchers Ron Darling. Scott
Holman and Brent Gaff, and outfielder
Danyt Strawberry. called by some "the
blac.k Ted Williams."
................
Americana plUQlled about I record
$15 billion Into tile nation'• vending
machlnes lut ~ and experu predld
the market will continue to srow In '83.
•In a poll by the National Automatk
Men:handlsfna AMOdldoo. 44 percent
saJd they llkeil the machines because
"they help me avoid other people." ta=nWMl•-
.'The 1983-8-4 pa.ey platforms will all
be bread and butter ~ Social
Securlty. The denatlon. The un·
employment 11tutalon.
8 FMllLY WU1Ca • IAMJ/llf'l t • ,.,
"I think th~most important thing
happening in U.S. politics is the rise of
women. By the end of the decade. we
will see them at the very highest na-
tional level.
"I think one of the most romantic
and significant things happening is the
rise of the Italian-Americans. All
through the Northeast. they have re-
placed Irish-Americans as the main
movers in local politics."
Theodore H. White is the author of
The Mak ing of the President series. His
most recent book, America in Search of
Itself (Harper & Row). is the dimax of
that series.
av...,..,a ... rt
lnduded in a forecast produced by
the Institute of the Future (a profe.5'ion-
a1 think tank founded by Rand Cor·
poration analysts Olaf Helmer and
Theodore Gordon) was the assertion
. that "an increasing proportion of males
may not wear underpants, because
trousers can be washed easily and
often.··
.............. d.
Mow power to them: Minnesota
Mining & Man ufacturing Co. recently
developed a spray-<>n chemical, called
Embark. that retards grass growth.
What that means, they say. is twice+
year mowings.
hdent. heal thy.elt. There is
f!Ye'l'J reason to believe that the trend
among oonsumers to buy and use doc-
tor's equipment\ such as stethoscopes,
will continue its upswing, reports the
Food and Drug Administration. Recent
reports in the medic.al press tell ot
plans by medk:al~ice firms to
market to consumers emeraency
med.icaJ equipment, midwife kJts and I
tests for anemia, cholesterol and
urinary-tract lnfedions. I
T.aln9 alt elpe: A Connedkut
company,1:.xlt-Us Inc .• ts marketing an
exit sign designed to ~ive Wll'Tlrngs,
directions and caJm advice in a compu-
terized voice during fires or ocher
disasters. when smoke or power
failu.m render vlsual aids worthla.s.
Foolproof .drtvtaci UttJe by little,
computerized devices ~ shoWlna ~P
on the dashoo.rds ol cars, espedaUy •
~a.made models. The latest
breakthrough, rear sonar, com f1'0m
lbyota. MI drivtr backs up, a tonar
sensor and a tiny computer Inform him
how cioee he Is to someone'• bumper.
NEW Happy cat from Purina~
Ill delleloUs meaty taste makes
· oats happy al dcJv.
~
I I
wm•a ........ ,., .... ,
If Big Brother is watching in the
next few years. it could be from ~he
sidelines, asserts John Nai.sbitt, author
• .-1e.--•9tll.l!ll
ol M~ (Warner Books~ "What's
happening Is the opposite ol what GeorRe OrweU talked .about ln /984:
Big IJrother cootrolling ~ In-stead. citizens are running thlnfl"
This trend will be ol primary impor-
tance ln the 1984 eJectioo. With the
decentralization ol ~ the Presiden-
cy will ao.e status, and it will be viewed
as easier to obtain 10 "there will be
about 37 Democrats running." Key
Issues, he pred.ld.s, will be educalion,
energy and crime, and local referenda
will be important. LocaJ economic in-
itiatives will also be audal as we
change from an Industrial society to
one based on information, and because
people seek security during changing
times. nostalgia trends will remain
strong. To counterbalance new
technology. we'll grow more interested
in "exploring our humanity." ........ _ ....
'The great ISS\Je is going to be who
will raise the children. lf the present in-
crease in the birthrate continues. the
demand for child care will increase.
This will coincide with Reagan's cuts to
child care, which will not even be felt
until mid-1983. Many see a crisis com-
ing.
'To be the mother of a young child
and also earn a living is well-nigh un-
possible in a socM!ty that doesn't recog-
nize the need for day care, doesn't fund
it, and in which almost nobody wants
to be a governess or a nanny."
Author En'ca Jong's most rec.ent book
is Witches (Harry Abrams Inc.) .
.. I .....
As more and more companies in-
vest in expensive computer systems
and place terminals on employees'
desks, worker morale could very well
take a nose dive, predids the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. An
M.l.T. study shows that some workers
feel ulnsignificant and overwhelmed"
.by computers.
In 1983. manaaement is going to
have to figure out ways to help employ·
ees adjust. the study concludes . ......... .
"The nc>nonsente woinan really Is here to ~ .. Slates Adrien AJl)e!. t.-1
ol Adrien Arpd COllnedcl. "She's try-
ing to balanoe a lot ol thln(ll at once:
she has no time and nb ~ and
yet she netdJ to look beaa And the
need to look better makes her take
care ol important thJn&s Int. ~
we'll be seetna more skln<:are produc:ta
and far Im 11\abup. ..
Arpel enWioN the~°' a falt.Cace lelVk:e. ~ much lib a fMt lood bulUle& "Women don't like
the idea of havlna to have an eppoim-
ment ~ other ~~a woman
Wlntl to have her eyebrows wtxed.
she WlnlJ to walk ln and have it done
wlhout an ~tment. ..
8 FAMl1 W'lllJIJX • ~ • • ••
..
in
Petite,
Average,
Tall,
and even Women's Sizes/
FACTORY DISCOUNT
on s2,000,000 WORTH
Ladies Knit Slacks
PAIRS
FOR
ONLY
95
cried the famous fashion houu as thtly begged
Haband (thtJ mail order people from Paterson, N.J.J
for an order to kHp their factory Optlfl/ And
to do it they offered us • spec .. I. one-tim~nty
emergency price! BMutfful alack.a. bea'-tfful flt.
be8utiful colors! But look what it m•n•I 3 pairs for t19.tlil
These are slacks that look and feel like S20 per pair, slacks
that even Haband at its wildest never dreamed we could sell at this low rice !
• B••uttfu/ly t•ilor'fld t()()OJ. Poly.rttr Doub1-Knit •
8 Lovely Colon • Meticulous stitched-in Ind•Ubl• Cnut
• Perfection sizing, proportioned lenith • NO lRON •
MM:b1M wASll euy cue • Gentle elastic waistband
• Nat crisp look!
1
... Nice
Enough about killer bees Last yt!ar
()e.partment of Agriculture sc1ent1st5 set
out to breed bees that are ~ntle, pro-
duce lots of honey. overwmtcr well Jnd
res1S1 disease There are now 35 such
bt>es and they II be bzzzy working in
'83
lletNewTNllda
Chene, you've tot to be ldd-
d:l.ne Food technologists will soon be
test marketing chocolate-flavored t"OC·
tage and Cheddar cheeses
A COG!lpUIY of her own: The per-
centage of women who have become
self~mployed LS increasing at ct rate
five times that of men." says Mary Jo
Aagerstoun. a senior analysl at the lJ ~
Small Business Administration
Marftal aby9s Marriage counselors
are reporting that rising unempk)y-
ment is contributJng considerably to
marital sttess -though not necessanly
to divorre. In fact, Candon Y Jones,
author of GTf!Cll £.xpec:Jations. America
and the Baby Boom Genero/10n (Bal-
lantine). predicts that the big wave of
divon::e is over.
Uuoda.I 8eCW'ity: There may be a
new type of cnmmal otrendf'r Sociolo-
gists have begun to turn their attention
toward delinquent senior cit1zer1~. a
group whose cnme rate has gone up hy
150 percent in the last decade.
They' re ln the Army DOW. All
around the nat10n young people are
enhsll ng in the U.5 armed forces in
huge numbers The service isn't a
dirty word anymore," says Army Capt
Douglas Haywood.
1be look ol boob: Literary aeent
Scoa Meredith says to expect more
books by people who have undergone
some tragk, harrowing or exalting ex·
~
•• '•w•a Wcl•1101 'The '50$ are back," says
Sandra Horvitz. fashion editor of
Mademoiselle magazine "fl"s Manlyn
Monroe-type clothes. sexy. form-fllttn!!
skirts and dresses. with deep.V backs
or deep-U necklines T1Sht, tight tight "
You'll also see neon color'> torn
T-shirts. big, big earrings and fashion.,
from young Japanese designers, such
as Kansai Yamamoto, 1-.sey Miyake and
Hanae Mori
Men: 'Men will be moving from the
casual and collegiate ktnd of trad1t1onal
to the more dresse<}up variation
typical of the Engh.sh gentleman,"
predicts Ron Qudn, vice president dnd
rnerchdnd1se m.rnagt>r or men's wear
for Brittany Ud 'They are mixing p..tt·
terns and looking lor siyle and lOlor
And des1Sner Van Md.rt111 pred1tt'
more and more 11wn will be getung m
to thr art of sewm!J 1tw11 own clothes
.... Mmch of ........
From the frontiers of the health field
come these advances in 1983 A su~r
scanner. called a nuclear mag·
net1c resonance mac.tune. that w\ll
search out tumors. The tool promtses
to be saler than a CAT scanner A
rompuJmud anes1hes10 monllor that
gauges a surgery patient's intake of ga.~
so that going under becomes saler
Known as the System for Anesthetic
Respiratory Analysis. it alerts doctors
when paiients are in danger. . A bone
substitule. made from qua.ru. sand and
oxides. discovered by scientists at the
Umversity of Florida. Called Biogla&, ti
has 36 uses. including serving as a re-
placement for elbows. hips, knees and
other joints. . A treatment for ux:rr
neuroses. m the tonn of the drug phen-
elzlne sulfate. that will end the flash·
bac.k.s of war which haunt many vete-
rans A f>ad.blood t~ developed
at the Illinois State Psychiatric IMtitute,
that oould allow doctors to accurately
diagnose clinical clepreWon and al!O
predict who's most likely to develop it '•••h "Mlu •-••n" M llw-••hcnr9-. YeuneH
''One of the thin~ that used to
tnghten me was 1980 s rudenes.s. born
of J960's honesty and 1970's
hedonism. But th ings are beginning to
change. I have seen the return of an in·
terest in manners People just can't
take the rudeness of daily living any·
more Also. service tends to get better
when people are afraid of losing their
jobs
'There is a change underway nght
now where pm:edence is becomine
less based on gender and more on aBe
and rank.1YJ>ically, you are more likely
to see a ~ng woman get up on a bus
for a tra1I old man than the ocher way
a.round. Another cha.nae: We arc com
Ins to treat people soclally M in·
dividuals rather than as couples "
Judith Martin is t~ author of th'
bnl-~ling Miss Manners' Guide 10
Excruciatingly Corrt~ct Behavior
(Ath~~m). fW
F.um.:r WDitAX • JAJ«JAXY • • 111:1 11
----Five-year study shows:-----
HIGH Bl.OOD
PRESSURE MAY BE
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Read about start11n1 research
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TI>a1 s how OOt' d•st1nguesne<i tnterna
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el'd no wonde<'
S.oe ellecu of sudl d•ugs 1nc1uoe arttm
tis liver disease diabetes heart la1tu1e
sen1111y mental depression dlsturt>ed ht1art
mythms angina glaucoma And a reoenl
U S Goverr>ment •eport on anott>er drug
us.cl by one m1lhO" Ame.,cans 1no1u1es
that IN d•UQ nas caus.o cancer on laoora
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Bui oow there s 900d news -cuc111r>g
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Researchers t1'ere treafm9 4 000
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dfll9:S'
HO¥t was rt oone, Where OKl this cruc1a1
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Every •• ..,. of ftrev.mlon ..,,.. rou ~ wtk .. • Mlletheaef
• t 2 •ays IO IHI t>eele< ""'"10UI doing
an)1hing
• Orugtoss troe<apy tor o.uy ~ts
• Wtfl/ stand tor aching feet?
e t.Aagnewm tor a long (aind 50C•lll hte
• B vbmlt\t cari ctlase 1 lady s bllll!'S -•v
• A ca.H ol ludrley Stones
• Beating eczema Wiit! Zinc
• 7 g•ell gr1no1aS 10 make VQlll'MI!
• L.i )'O'J' tMlh heat ltlemM!ves
• Ne1ural 1re1tment °' d<at>etes
8 A 51"'1)11wtyIO1811 asleep lllS19r
• Sex and nutfltlOtl • perl.c;t mam.oe
• Whal can I dO !or my b.o bllell7
• Shopoong .. ,849gle$ '°' welQht loss
• Ho(l8 lo! lr1t'lrftt
• The n&l\.lre! w1y IO mow down hay ,.....,
• FOOOl INI 11-.p ~ hOMsl
•Anomeny~
W.11 _,., )Cl.I. lrM. IN 40i)llge ~ on lllQlh blOod Pl9Mlft and...,, )Cl.I o11 ~ • ~ ----------
• ~ IUt>lalptlOh Ill the IOw "*°' I dudory,.... ol ., t t 7 ..,,_ ________ _
In~. )QI.,_ .. ~ ou-·
.,,... If ~ ....., deOlde trllll ~llOtt le : °" -----------~ IOt )lOl.l-at My ..,..._..,. ~ )IOI.I • • j
------------------------------·-:.: ........ ~--~-~---····--·
like again, not in our
time nor anyetler."
-Mall Brennan in
Louis I:Amourt-~Iver Canyon
-·
Amenc.:a's Old West.
fancy dam."111 • )ClriS
in dul.ty ..aloons. .
~rdblttt:n RUflShnj(-
llkljllrlltl.nr....,.... ers termn:z1111r hel~
r-t:A-less townsfolk .. ~r-
room brawls ending in legendary
high-noon shooting duels.
That's Uk W1IY 1t was on ~nca's
western frontJer ... or W3l> u ?
Not accflrdtng lo Louili L:Amour.
Follow ,, Loula t:Amom hero into
the --met,.... WeM at-at the W.est wil DnS be tbe .a.me ...
Louis {;Amour knows that Uk real
~st 1s far removed from the West of
Hollywood's dtt-ams. And he bas
learned the {acts by living them!
He's been a rough and tumble
cowhand. A hunter, do!O(t.-d and cun-
ning. And a prospector. 'W'llh Ille
gtcam of gokt.in tns eye and an
empty· canteen on his bcU, What
he hasn't lean1ed fiist-baiid 11'1
the West\ tie's eithCt" found .
hut frnm ,:WKneone who h~ or · '
researched in his 7000-vnlume
colfCct.ion nf historical ~stem Jore.
• No wonder Mos1ey Sa&r ol CBS'
''60 ·Minutes" has branded Louili
t:AmQur ''our profesSQf'" emeritua of ·
how the West was wun:·
Go pro" *• wtil. Lom CAmo.r Y• .,..•tc11me ... ,.tda loo& cold . . . ...
Let maet~r sMryteller Louis
t:.Antour ta~ the rein•~ draw you . ... . ..
mt11 lhe past through the most realis-
hc and gripping tales of the Old West
you'll~ver read. Yoo11 ~t more tf\an
acuon-filJcd ente ruinmcnt ... yciu11
get an educatmn-bccaiu1e these
s tories are 111 ffi4lSterf ul blend of lhrill-
P<k:ked adventurt> and meticulously
researChcd h1stoncal fac .. 1..
Your whole fanuJy wiH en}Oy n:.ad-
ITif{ and re-reading_ the tak!s that have
made IAurs l:Amour the world's
bestsdlint< frontier storyteller .. And
now, you can build A f>~rncane"t
hbr.ary of these stirrinl( We~em
novels. ·
~the
l,.ouia L'Amour C'411ectJon
The all-new ldwjs CAmour .C<.141t:e-..
I.lo~ 1s a ~ oT hardcover editions
of Louis t.:Amour's -extraordinary·
· s tones about the men and
wtimen who' tamed the
Wild West .. ukt! a wad saddle.
· ~ vlllumes an: made
to last. Round in durable
werra-bruwn silnulated
leather with J(Old titting,
The l..&'®t J.:Amwr CoUectiun wilJ
be • hand:sumc addition to your
home: ..
Sllvei Calf}IO'O opc:ps ~ !W!~
It'll the'tovah and gritty.lile-of Mall
Brennan. ·KUnfiKhtO<', and hill lone
. bauJe. apnst duellipg ranchers m
~of the. bloodiest 1'1q1Je wars Cbe
Wut ~ ttvd' ~n. .
E.Ato-t..w. CAmour's West
,_ 10 c&.y. wtlbo,itoWl~
Exall\I~ SilHr Caityon withuut n11k
or oblig1rtion. If yoo~ not satisfied, re-
turn it withul 10 days and<~ nothin~.
;.
But lT, fikc millions of men and
wumeo around lht: wortd. you find
that yo" enjoy tracking Louis
L'Amou.r through the American.
Vkst, keep SilfJD' Ca,,,.,m, pay jusl
$7-95 pluR J1hipping and l\andljng, and
you11 automatically recetve fut\lre ·
vok.lmd once a 'l"C>Ooth as they al!e
publi~. No minimum purehase: is
~. and You may caocd your
su~matany~ ~.
Set out <Jn an lk..°tion..-paclced (ur1!1y
. into Americas lc1C1Jdary Wild West
in tie ~LinJC fron~ nc~ls o~'l.:hf_'·
LOgjs.CA:insN( Ujlsx.1jop. Fitf irtand
~I tht~pon be,ow tod~ • •
.. . .
..
By Marilyn Hansen
For thousands m )Uf'S
c:beae bas been a staPle in oor diets, but today it is one m oor own most ex·
citing and diversified
foodL Rieb and runny, sUl
and aamy, aumbly and
~ dwaeaodevery ~ sae, lute texture, ana
it CID be the star m meals ranld.na from simple to baile -mm. And what
~menb cheae the
best in all ill many forms?
A wdk:bOleo wine, m
mune. So here are 101De tant.l;..on11 c:beae .
ror mas dilq. ':
with the wines that go bell
with taeh ctisb.
~c-.-~ ~ C-.IMQI h
1' to 11a•fnllta..-
1 ~:..,tar....-..
1 t •a•,,_~ ...._or~ t1 .,aaa ....
I' bl Jlllll ='Jlll. ,,_. .. -...... .. ""a• ....
~c-....,c••'"' -uworlrella
~::;".·-a-.. a urdl
I. In a bowl, mix sour cream.
naise, lemon juice and
Fold in ftnely chol>Ped
end the Dlnilh ·siue
Cllee9e. z. Cover end chill appro» ~ I hour to bMnd flivon.
Serve wtth aisp W8'hbles • dtwen. Malta about I J1 cups
Suaesttd wine: Chablis,
SoaYe. F~.
Angle Dickinson says:
''Maybe you love Avocados
because they're good foryoulw
If you're absolutely crazy about avocados, IIl8J'be it's because
your body wants what's 1n avocados.
I I
I
Kore ~um Ulan a banana
~ pota.ssiwn to most people,
and they'll ~. ''ba.n.a.-' n.as:· But. ~ '"° • __ ..,,,, I
surprise! ~
Ounce per
ounce, avocados have 65% more
potassium tha.n ba.n.a.nas. Plus
4 other essential minerals
1nalud1ng magnes.tum, phos-
phorous, calcium and iron.
"!b1l ~have to be an~
to haft "'"'8mtn c. An average
4-ounoe avocado half shell pro-
vides 12% of the RDA of Vltlv
min C. You get vitam1ns A, E,
Bi, Ba. and N1a.cin. too.
~ haft abeohde);y'
DO obolMtuol. Sure, &vooados
taste riah and~-Yet
they have abeolutely no cho-
lesterol. And they're low 1n
sodium.
.&11 ULta ..,.i llllRtUaD. a.r
··-oams.. Chim~ tbfnk
There are onzy lB3 oelortes
in an average 4-0unoe
avocado ha.11' shell.
Now that there's such e.
healthy supply of avocados
tn your store, you should
be lDdulg1ng yaursel!w1th
a alear oonsa1enoe. Your
body knows what's good
for you.
~ cup n.ety daopped Clln'OU
1 cup ftDely :::r tit _..,_
1 cap ftnely Cwftdlep '*-or tally ClOObd.
~.._
2 c..,. a..lf.uid Mlf or
-W Prf~allk
I. Mix mmstarch wUh cheese. In
4-to &qt. Dutch oven or ltoc.k
pot, brill8 water to a boil. Add
cllee9e mlxrure a little at a time,
5lirring con.slandy.
2. Stir cocutantJy until cheese
melts and mixture becomes
smooth. Remove from heat. add
salt. pepper. Worcestenhire and
prlic. In skillet, saute vegetables
and ham individually in butter.
Add to soup.
S. Reheat, srirrine. and add hall·
an~half. Maltes 8 smtirl8S
~ed wine: l.inrandd. Baoo
Noir.
CHllllAllDWltll TOAST
Z tallla,a•• -.ner or -...-
·~ tall'r1paa.1 no-
~ aip llAk
~ CllP.,,.,. ~. SwiN
orJuWM:rt~
I tall• up a• dry wbltie .-
1 dDft p.rtk. cntlllllecl ............ ..... ....
Few twt.aa '"'9laly po.od
w.dl,...er
DllM .............
I lo.I (8 ~ Frmdl ar ball.a.._.
I. In a small l&UO!:pl.O, mdt but·
ter and stlr in Hour smoothly.
<Jradually sdJ In mUk; rook, stir·
ring ~. unti1 mixture
thkkens and comes to a boe1.
Cool slightly. Add ~. wtne.
garlic. ea. salt, pepper and nut·
me& to ~; blend wdl.
l. Cut bread diaieooally into
10 ~-tnch-thick slices. Place on
oookle sheet and toast lightly
under broiler.
S. Spread untoasted side ol
bread with about 2 IAblespoons
ot the cheese mixture. Broil
about 4 inches from heat IOUrce
until golden and bu!Serve as a snadl, lunch or t' I supper,
"°"8 with • pen .
Malta 6 smlfn8S
SuaBestecS wine: Pinot Owdon·
nay, Pinot Grip>.
RnUCCllll Wiih MRelHIZOIA
and 1 teMpOOn Alt in pan over
low hat. Using side ol wooden
lpOOO, mash ~ and
blend into other ~ts. Con-
tinue oooldng and stirring about I
minute. until mixrure has a
aeamy oonsiltency.
S. C.ook leauaine In IWttJy Silted
boillng waer accordlna to pack·
• dlredbls. Drain thorouQhly.
4. Heal sauce apln avet low
heal. add ~ cream and heel
until mixrure Just a>mes to boil·
ing. Add drained ~uccine to
sauce; io. welJ. Add grated
cheese and serve with add&ioNJ
~ Parmesan to taste.
Malta " Jitl'W18$
•0r other blue-veined cheele:
Danish ~ue. domestic blue or ~ ~--wine: 1Wocay from ~.
R«i from the private a>llection ot ~ A. Lambert, pmident
and owner of PlltA and OleeW
Inc.. New York Oty.
Win a week to renew yourself
with the"Canyon Ranch Spa"Sweepstakes
from Sgn_kQ:
If you're the kind of
person who likes to take
care of yourself, you know
how well Sonka~ the deli-.. -:
cious 97% caffein free
coffee, goes with your life. Other weaf prb8sJ ioo.
Now there's a sweepstakes from Sanke•
that's just right for someone like you: the Canyon
Ranch Spa Sweepstakes. Imagine a whole week
in beautiful Arizona with your favorite person,
enjoying everything from tennis, racquetball,
yoga and swimming to
massages, a facial and
gourmet meals. It's a per-
fect place to relax with a
glass of Sankg• on ice and
watch the sunset.
Enter the Canyon Ranch Spa Sweepstakes
from Sank.a• Brand Decaffeinated Coffee
OFFICIAL RULES 1 ........... ,.... .....
~ " lllrdl "· 191 ........... .., ..
-.. hi' 2 '• entries !TM( be leQlble
end complete WIOI )'OIK name
and lddress '° be Y1'id Do no1 INll aq>ans.
L Alllllllll -.. lllll'Y . ... ,.._.u11111k .. WIM SanM• Brand Deca elnated
Coffee llld yoi.r name and » dress on a 3" x s· card. Enter as
often as you Ike. Mall e~x 5" card Ml)lf l!ety to
Randi Spa Sweepstakes, .0.
Box m . l<riakee. ll 60002.
M lf'llfleS must be receiYtd by Match 31. 1983 ID be~ .. Winnlt1 Ml be~ .. lected from .. enoief .....
The Sw ...... and Is JudD-
ing are "* ttll supeMelon of ='~~
111 final. l)awina wl llb -by Seolefnblr 30. 1983.
4. All PRIZES Will 8E ~~~r~
and meet someone wonderful-~
o healthy, relaxed, invigorated ~
you. --~c::..i.:.=:t:!:'C."'=---W:... OOINBAl. llt)()QIOOIPOIRION "'3
FlllOJ. .. 6'1300
•
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
1l That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
•
..
The cigarette that changed two million minds.
The one that rewrote the book on cigarette ... making.
The MERIT cigarette. Made by actually boosting
the taste you get out of smoking. Boosting taste to
equal leading cigarettes having up to twice the tar.
MERIT. The 'Enriched Aavor:cigarette.
There's nothing halfway about it.
..
0 ....... .._11111.I
l ------------' . L--L-~~------"---=--__.__~~_;....~----------------------...... -------
IAYQl"ICI
GllDDAaatWI IOUPfU
I. Pretleal oven to 350°. US1fl8 2
te.aspooos butter, ~ a 2-qt
straighl-sidt ~ dJ5h and coal
with 2 tablespoocis awnbs
2. Make a>llar Fold a 28inch
$trip ol wued paper OJ loll m
quamrs lengthwise. Usina I re.
9POOf1 butter. butter one Side ol
a>llar and sprinkle with mnam·
ing crumbs. Cm:le outer run of toutne dish Wlth collai, secun
with masking ~ and ~ with
9tring. J. In medium saucepan, melt~
maining butter over low heat
Remcm from heal, blend m flour.
salt, pepper and paprika. Gradual·
ly add Y, ol the milk , stlmfli until
smooth.
4. Stir in remaimna milk Over
medium heal brins to boilins.
stirring oonstantly. Stir 1r. cheese
until melted. Renove from heal
and set llSlde to CXJOI sliBtltJy
5. In larve bowl, belt ef1R whl1es
with cream ol tartar until stiff
peaks lonn; set askie .
.. With sal'M beam, in small
bowl, belt ea )'Ollcs until thick
and lemon Colored, stir Into
c.heeme mixture.
7. lJsina I light, airy OVt1'-efld.
under mobOn, told ~ SIUCe
Into ea whites. A wlt'e whisk b
e:iraDent. or you an ute a large
rubber ICnpC!f a. Pour mixtu~ into Pft:Pll"'d
dish. For "10P hit": Wkh bide ot
lpJOrl make ~ 1-.nch-deep rina
llOOJld IOUftle top, 1 lnc:h trom
r.ror a awty4'ded IOUIDt: Bike SO IO 60 minutes and~ lm-
medialltfy.
10. For a lender, moilter IOU!ftt:
!Id toulllt dish In pan with an
Inch of hot Wiler. Bake In ~
heMed 350° oven for 1 hour to t
hour 10 minuta. Your ~
lhould be well riten witn I dea>
f)lderl brown top. Serve lmmedl-
l&ely. Malta 4 to 8 ~
~led wine: Chtblll. Zin·
• Pouilly.f'uillt.
(CDllllnU«J)
FAmr WrDJ:J • JN«JMY t • ,.., J 7
3 Great Wars to Celebrate
with PURIN4 DOG CHOW®
1.
FREE
5LBS.
" r. :· . ~ A ~ A•
WIN UP TO $25,000
Get 5-lbs. Purina Dog Chow free in specially
marked 30-lb. Bonus Packs (you pay only for
25-lbs.) at participating grocers.
INSTANTLY! Play the Purina Dog Chow
25th Anniversary Game and you may win S25,QCX)
cash instantly. Look for details on specially-marked
packages at grocers soon.
a.
4CK SAVINGS ON NEXT PURCHASE
"Portable Garage"
Car & Boat Tarp
Only $7.98
If You Act Within Next 30 Days
Philadelphia. Pa .• Jan., 1983
-lnt.ematiooal M8.11 Marketing
will send any consumer who
sees this not1ce a giant .. Port-
able Garage'' Car & Boat Tar-
pauhn for JUSt $7. 98 if your
response is received within 30
days. This is a huge, 24 · x 12'
tarp constructed of polyvinyl
and polyelhelene with eight re-
inforced tybek grommets to in-
sure tie-down protection from
rain. sleet. snow, dust, dirt. or
salt spray. "Portable Garage"
is large enough to cover any car.
even the biggest limousine or
station waaon. It is also useful
to protect boats and small trudu.
barbecues, garden tractors, lawn
and patio furn.it~ or 1 wood-
pile from rough winter weather.
Each tarp comes backed by
an unconditional, iron-dad aua-
rantee of satisfaction-it must
meet or exceed your every ex-
pectation or return it at any time
within 30 days for prompt re-
fund of purchase price. You
may order two tarps for onJy
S l S: three for only S22; four at
just S28; and five for only $33!
~ arc COUDlltftial-vade lit
paulins suitable f~ ever\ the
most rugged use. However, be-
cause of the special low price,
we must restrict requests to pri-
vate consumers only; no indus-
trial user or dealer requesu will
be accepted. There is a further
lurut of five ( S) tarps per re-
quest at th.is low price.
To request your tarp, please
send your name and address.
plus appropriate payment for
each tarp requested and $2.00
per order for heavy-weight post-
age and handlioa, no matter
how many ta.rps you are order-
in& to: lotcmadona.I Mall Mar-
ltedna Dept. GX·l,84, 390
Pike~ Hunt:Inadon Val·
ley, PA 19006 within the next
thirty days. Credit card orders
will w'n be accepted; 11mply
note name of card. account
number, and expiration date ol
card oo the urne paper u your
name and address when orderiQa.
There is alJo available a super-
wei&Jit tarp which you may order
for just $9.98 for I: SJ 9 for 2: 3
for juJt $27; 4 atjuat S3S and S
for only 542! Just ooto that you
want the IUpet•Wei&ht (G xx)
tarp when orderina.
• 1 ff> ............ Mall ... _...
SAYClllml 4. ln • tmll1 bowt. bell • ydU llSht!y
with tort. Add to dM!lelt mixture; beat until well blended. t
I. Pour the thick 11\ixtute into a ~
7 x J J x 2-0ldl alas or enamek>n-iron pan.
COWi with waxed paiper and chill lhorot.lt;l-
ly, several houn or O\lemight. a. When ready to fry, looeen mlxrure from
sides of pan with spelula.. Cut into squares
or rectangles" Leave ftal.. or roll into cones Of
cylinders ..
1. Dip aoquettes In Oour, then ea beaten
with I tablespoon milk, and finally roa1
with !>mid crumbs, COlletina completely. P\ace on rack or plate to dry be*>tt bytng.
.. Heel deep tar in heavy, ~I-tided
aua:pan or deep tar fryer to 365 and fry
b 2 to 3 minute1, or until gokierl brown.
Serve hoc with a hoc tomato sauce, or told
applesauce with a little horsmdlsll mixed
in Maltt:s about 12
1 lb. ebarp Qeddar c:hee9e
I~ cupe aulfted a&J...pvpoee ftoar v. lb. (a add&) butter or • ..,.....me
~ leupocie Mk
~ teupooa frOW1c1 red pepper
1.4 cup water
1. Grate cheese with a food grater. or ~
shredding blade of food processor.
i.. Mix all ingredients thoroughly in food
proces90r until mixture forms a ball. or
mu: as if making pie dough To mix con-
ventionally, combine Ingredients in bowl,
using a pastry blender or two knives. and
work mtxture together until crumbly Use
hands to shape dough until it holds t~h
et' in a ball.
S. Roll dough on lightly floured board. and
cut Into narrow "-inch-wkJe stnps, about 4
Inches long.
4. Pt~ strips on rook~ sheet: spnnkle
lightly with 1 mixture of paprika and a little
red pepper. s. Bake in preheated 350° oven for 20 to
25 minutes, °' until lightly browned. Cool
on rac~: when cold, store in airtight c:on·
talne.r. '1lleSC wlll keep indefinilefy in an
airtight can Mo/tG about 100
Sua&ested wine: Nouveau Beaujolais
ClllA••p CAMIM81111T aema
I (I OD.) c...e.1ien
·~*7wflllliewtM
\.i C-. betw, wft ea Id .,,, cup t'late,dry ....... en.be.
~,,..
t. Cheae should be ripe and r.dy to ea&.
but not overripe. With I $harp knife, &ently
tcrape off the outer araylsh white rind and
dlicald 2. Pl1ee cheese Into a •mall bowt and pour
White wine over It: i.. at.and ovemifht or lonetf, JO or 12 houn 11 IOOm t~
ture.. Pour olf the wlne and difcatd .
I. Pal meae ,ently with Piii* 1owell.
Piace In amall bowl and. wllh a wooden
IJ)OOn or hand beefer, beat untU unooth. Gradually 9dd butt«. beatina untJI b~l'\0-
ed.
4. R.e-lonn dlee1e Into the orlainal lhec-It had. or sl.mply mold Into a half-ball Wroe. c.oat entire tom\ with the breed crumb..
Place on plett and clllll well bdort l8V> tna. Setvt wUh crwtY ~ bMd
)t4olt_alam.wwr
Su_...ed wine: Macon-Vllllea Clbemll s.uvtpn.
I
I •
World's Greatest
Herc'• a really eeneattonal orrer 8'JAl1Ulteed to del!ght
every penume lO'fU. We will ruAbyouou.rve.nlbaaoCthe
~ capttvattngaromuthatareajoytoC~lovenevcrywhere ... ata
prlce you wouldn't bdkve.
The aromas or Joy, Oacar de la Reota. Bal a VUM1lla, Chloe,
Shalimar, Norell, L'Alrdu Tempe, Chand No. I, Opium, andHalatoo
have been ao expertly captured by our•Frcoch pcrCumen and
Amerlaul bleDdere, we cbalknae you to tell the difference.
Go ahead! lndulae ,..oureelf 1n ahccr ecart.ed, acoeual abandon.
s.ch pcnwne coma 1n a color capped vial (.08 n. oz.) wtth a epedal
applicator to ~cea ve ttll ddk:ate caeenoe. If notcomplctdythttllcd,
we11 refund JOO!' m<>neJ, no quaUom uked.
All Essences
ln ()ur per{uineS
Direct Frotll
FRANCE
Ambassador's Ultimilte Bagi
comes with S accessories and tliey
_.......,.... fit in special places inside!
1Al•.,.......,..,.,,\f't••• ... , -.coo._
..... llfe •---~----~·r_•_·,_Ct«! __ m~~-·n_•M_l_dt9_·_·"-t:' ...... ~r_:i_
I ~NO TC>. Mo Yr.
I ::. -------------------..,-" • .., ,.,., -I.Mt -
I
111 .... AclClf9ea --------------All! No ---• :c.ty -----~--------
....... ..,_..bed
lc:to... ...... ..--
1)1 •a•• ~ '' 111• fraWyp--4 black~ : :.:c&:..-: ,__, -lmm(·~----..-40L~~..._,,..
laip-~
~ aip(I ~·h55!d.,_--.., -ww.e-.1.-,.,u ~ aip llllloed, =... bfllllck oll-1 ab. (I~ -wkle llOOCDee
I isiL 11•......-or-.n-I aip ... edde4 0:1 d II cllleele
dough through a par9b'y tube onto a greMCld
cookie shed. 8e IUF"e to hold the Up of the
tube c:lo5e to the sheet's surface. ldt1ng the
mixture rile around It. (For individual pufts.
the~ can also be dropped by spoonfuls
onto the lheet.)
I. ln large lkillec. oombine p!lld beef,
garlic. salt. pewer. supr. tomato satn and
toma&o paste. Brine to a boU. stirring to •
breek up meat. Simmer uncovered lot 15
minutes; 5ti1 occask>oalJy.
2. In bowl. combine ettam cheese. 90Ur
cream, onions and olives.
3. Cook noodles tn boiling salted water BC·
oon1ing 10 package diredions. Do noc over-
cook noodles (yoo11 oook !hen apin m the
oven~ Drain In colander. toss with butter.
4. Spoon about I cup of meaHomato mix·
ture in the bottom ol a greased. shallow
(13x 8x 2 inches) 2~ casserole. Spread
noodles evenly on top. Cover noodles oom-
p&etdy with the meal~ mixll.lre first.
then the cream<heele mixture. Top all with
shredded O>edda.r cheese.
5. Bake in preheated 350° oven IS to 20
minutes, 0t until bubbly MaMs 6 siervitws
Suzlested wine Burgundy. Barolo, Red
1a6fe WineNin ~ Table
laipmlk ~~~buner I C111t .a ,.,._ Goar, llMted ........
4 to S ._. (Ill room ._, etattt
~ b 'fCX. p-.d a.._.
s~--~~...--
I. Bake pulls In 400° own for 10 minutes.
Lower heal to 350 ° and belle about 25 more
minutes, or until the pulls ue wry finn to
the touch. ~ from the own and cool
ltwwy from drafts.
Maltt!s about 3 ctMler1 I*-10 H1c:h puffs
1. ~ oven to 400°. Pour milk Into a
heavy-bottomed saucepan. Cut butter into small pieces and add to the milk Heal to
boilifli.
2. When mixture boils. add flour and salt all
at once. Stir quickly over the hell. uslfli
IP8Nla or wooden IPOOfl. Continue ltirrins;
the mixture will gradually reduce until the
douah becomes lmOOCh. Then ltlr qukkly
untiT the doogll becomes dry and doel l"IO(
ltick to 1POOO ot Ades ol the pen.
121ESTmlmllYSlmlml'l
l. RernoYe douih from hell: add w. ooe
II a time, belfi.na vlpously lifter .ti llddi-
lion. The douall lhould be beeml until h II ~and ltllf ~ to 9Queezie throuQh a
plllly tube. When the douatl hM reecl'4!ld
the proper mnslltenc::y, add the nutnw111 and Fifed cheele; ltlr until they are rnror.
poniled In the ml.mue.
.. 1b .:hieve the pulfy lhlpe, IQUlltllt
FAMILY WmJ:t • W#J/l/(y •• 1• 21 !ft Ip ...... = ............ IM_.C.-_..j ...., ....... ~ -
--------------------
I
A Decade After Vietnam:
THE SILENT ANGUISH
OF 2,400 FAMILIES
By Michael Borr D' Antonio
P arts of Anne Hart's llfie
have been frozen br 10
years. A decade ., an Air
Force otficer inbrmed her
that her husband, Thomas.
who WCIS servina In the Vietnan War. had pie down In a
plane crash In Laos. half a wortd away.
The Air Force didn't know then
whether he survived or not. They still
don't know. and Anne Hart and her six
children think ol Thomm Hart ~
day of their lives and wondet
"Even though his chances were
minimal. the thoufP,lt that he could be
alive is still there, · says Mrs. Hart "I
haven't married again, I JU5' couldn't
we·ve gone on wilh our hves. bur I can
say that, based on talking with other
wives, the pain or not knowing contin-
ues. We go on. that 's all you can do."
It has been nearly 10 years since
American and Vietnamese officials
signed the Treaty of Paris, sending
home the first prisoners or the Vietnam
War. Hundreds followed those first
freed P.0 .W.'s. though each year there
are fewer and fewer coming home (the
last live P.0 .W. to be freed returned in
1979; the bodies of several dead ser-
vk:ernen were Jent to thLI muntry In
the spring of 1982~ Uruortunaaety, lor
thousandS of families the trased>' con-
tinues: ~than 2,400 American air-men, IOkliers and sailors are still
unaccounted tor. ~ evidence ~ ~ that tome aR alive and still
tmprisoned.
(A~) The
Han Family
today:
(ckxkWJM from .
untu) Anne;
Joey. 13.
Kimberly. 20; HeatMr. 14,
1bm, 19,
Hillary. 11.
QI/Ian, 17,
(nght) the
family in 1973
Though the Vietnamese Govern-
ment daims not 10 know the where-
abouts of either P.O.W.'s or the bodies
ol dead servicemen. year after year
refugees fteeing Vietnam, Laos and
Ounbodia have told U.S. officials of
Americans held captive in their coun-
tries. The National League of families,
an association of families of the missing t---------------....--------------1
men, k~ detailed records of 1he lntetligence Agency to Congre., stated where live servicemen are held. "I
"live siahlina.s" ot captive Americans. that he is certain some American sol-have a great deal of faith in the means
Since 1975 the group has k>gQed 426 diers are still being held prisoner, and by which we interropted and cross-
firsthand sightings and 289-hearsay that the Vietnamese Government is checked the undeftaker's testimony,"
reports. The sightina.s have decJjned aware of where the bodies of others a.re added General ilQhe.
from 125 the first year 10 three m 1982, located. The best evidence to support A great deal c:l the information on
but the C9ntinued reports are enough that claim, the seneraJ said, came from American servicemen ln Indochina hu
to convince the l~e that Americans a Vietnamese undertaker who worked been gathered by the National l..ea8Ue
are still bein& held m Indochina.. for the Hanoi Government durins and of Famllles. The .le.lsue postl notices In
The evidence is so compelling lhat in after the war. The mortician. who has refugee camps. lnttrviews lmmiarants
1981 Gen. Eugene Tighe, the outgoin9 passed lie detector tests and other and advertises in Asie,l newspapers,
oommander of the Penfa80n's Defense Government checks, fled to lhe U.S. atek.ln9 Information· about Americ:anl
Ukh«l 8orr D'ltntollio is a frttlo~ Wfllrr S/1#-
aaliunl in curmit affairs.
22 fM&Y WmJ.X • J.AW.JAlfY ••• .,
after the war ended. He has daaibed In Southeast Alia. The reports trickle ln
to American offlclaJs where the bodies to the SJOUp'a offices In Wathm,ton.
of hundreds of JOldJers are kept and O.C.
"We ask for any kind of information,
so a lot of what we get is secondhand,
or ooncerns the locations of grave
sites," says C.aiol Bates, spo~
for the league. Retrieving bodies is im-
portant because their recovery can end
long years of wondering and sulferitia.
Many of the families of the lost ser-
vicemen hold on to hopes that they
may be alive. And while it's always
dlsappointing when that hope is
denied, a great relief oomes with
resolvins the uncertainty
For the family of Nicholas Brooks, a
Navy pilot shot down on January I,
1970, the waiting ended in 1981 in an
unorthodox way. LaOOan resi.tance
fighters, opponents of a government in-
stalled by Vietnam, smuggled Nicholas
Brooks's OOdy out ot lhe junsle. Iron-
ically, young Brooks did not die when
his plane crashed. The resistance fisht-
ers reported thlt he succumbed to m.
nes In prison. ater two esaipe •-
tempts fa1led. S.. even thouflh N~
las Broob c.ouldn't free himte!f, the r«um ot his body freed rus family from
more than 1 decide of ~
"After the shock, your heart ls put to
rest," says Nicholas's father, George, a
&4-year-old engineer. "It's the not
knowing that hurts most. Now at least
we Mve some idea of what happened
and we can move on.''
When the war came to an end and
his son didn't come home, Georae
Brooks joined the league ol families
and he oontinues to work for the mlsa-
i"8 men even though the body of his
own JOO has been returned. He has
met wtth sec:rewies of IWt and
leaders of foreJgn governments, and In
the summer of 1982 he traveled to
Southeast Asla 10 continue hls pmonal
battle Jor the men who haven't a:>rne home.
"Our countries are no tonaer cauaht
up In the aneer ol wat I thouaht we
could ao over thent and tty to beSrl IOtvlna this mm." 8'ookJ 11)1$. Wld\ i
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MMIUU
small group of parents and the help of
Amencan officials. Brooks v1i.1ted Viet·
nam and Laos. The V1e«namese werE'
not cooperative. he says and they
repeated their usual arguments that all
Americans that they were aware of had
been returned and thal refaoons be-
tween the two nauons would have 10
improve betore any more work would
be done to locale the 2.400 missmg.
Thing~ were a bit difft>rent m l...a<r...
There , local off1ciali. look lhe v1<;1tmg
Americans to the site or a c..lownf>d U S
Air Ft>rle iet The plane l<lrrtf'd about
20 men many of whom ha"t> noc been
accounted for The l<X.dl olf1C1als say
they don't have the money 10 exL.Jvate
and sea1ch the area of the crai.h. and
they Jrt' not yet reddy to du.r pt l; .S did
for lht• tob But their attitude wit.) ~unf'
what cooperative dnd Brcx>k'> ~lleve ....
real progrf"iS may be po'51blt• m Lao'>
Why h~ the V1etndme<.e C.civem-
ment ~n res1.S1an1 10 rt•lurnlllR e\en
the deacP The Vietni\mf>'>E' hd\IP 1rad1·
11-0nally held lhC bodl~ I)[ Pllemy
soldiers for barter For murl' than a
decade Vietnam souRht payment for
rhe remains of French soldier-; who f('ll
in a war that ended in 1954 Even to
day, France is still qu1etlv neqo11a1mg
the return or her ffiPll
'Wh~never the 1-.c;ue '' <11sc.1.i.ssed
between tht> l S and V1Ptnt1m the
Vietnamese talk al>o111 wha1 they call
lht" 'slander' Amened ~preads ~am~•
their country. And thl'Y dcnv having re-
mains of wl<l1ers. only to return d few
more 5e>met1me later," says Bates
'They were angered when the lJ S
didn't pay them several b1llton dollars
for reconSlrt1C11un prom1c-,('(I dunng
peace talk~ The lJ S hasn't paid
because they are still hgh1ing over
there Rut we re not \Ure that's whv
they continue lo hold on to these
men," she adds.
The situation 1s complicated hy
ongoing wa~ VM>tnamese troops have
conquered Laos and h&vl' bt>en in-
volved m power strusglts in Cam·
bod1a. U.S. servicemen are known to
have died in both countries durif18 the
war. and live men are rumored 10 be in
Laos. Aax>rding to the State Depatt·
ment. however. the U.S. Government
has trouble determining which (J>Vem-
ment a>ntrols which territories and.
lherebre. how to n~iate the return
of the missing.
Dome~w pollt 1lS ha'> also clouded
tht' 1~ue Amenwm were S<> 1•ager lo
put the war behind lht-m. Bates says,
tha1 1he m1s.\ing •,old1er., werf' fo1go11en
l<Jr i1 whilt" Atcurd111g tu lk\lt-'>. Pres1-
de111s Ford ;ind C'ant'r did 1101 aggres-
<>IVt'IY pur!>ue a<.11ons ~u~ed b't the
lt:.i~u1• TI11!1r macuon w~ due 111 pM1
to a lark of 1nforma11011 Batei. bt·lll·vei..
and tn part to a na1111naJ desire tu dose
1he Vii>tnam chapter of Amenran his·
1orv Wha1t-vi-1 1he reason l .S offir1als
'>tarted J>h1 iw111g a rent:wed intere'il 111
the urart>Y1hed case towdrd tht' t'lld or
the> Lirtt•r :\dm1n1strat1on and through
the fir-.1 vedfs under Pr~1dent Reagan
111 f..iu. the Re11Ran Adrnin1'>lrJt1on
appear., ro be putting thl• l'>.'>Ue of m1~
ing V1et11dm servicemen lll'dr the top of
11s m1hrarv ~nda Duru•R a sp•>Kh at
lht' .111nual m~ting of thr Nat1011al
Le~ue 111 r.urnlie-. 1.-c.I Julv I >t>fense
~'Cretary Cdspar Weint>ers~er told d
Qroll~ or relative-. of thf' ffil\.!>lll~ I h.11
llw IJ1>vc..•rnmen1 h~ a d1rl"l..t r~pon
~•lnlltv lo our ~rv1cerne11 It I!> 1mpera
11vc> th.it Wl' meet thar rt">pon"bll
11v '4> thal future l!Cller.st1011' of
Anwrn Ml<. lan 5( !Vt' With th<' ra11h drld
lnt'>I rhar wp ca re
Ri-\ tt'wtnq the dt'ldlh nl tht prohlt·m,
\\1•111l1t•rgt-r ~1d the Vw1nam Wclr ldt
th1• I ".I 111 an unu.,ual pc1:.111on Amt•r
11 ,1 wa., positioned a1 rhe f'ntl ol prt>v1·
nus war~ w11h ant''>'> 10 Meas that
.1lluwl'd u-; 10 di count fur out men .. he
explamed 'In Kore.1 ,\11<1 Southeast
1\s1t1. <.ucll .\lte'iS hcl.'> nut \'l'I ~n
po~'>1htr \\!..' h3\t! l>t ... 11 <1£-pendent
11ron hu-;t\IP RflVt·rnment<t to ·Kwunr
for our '>('tv1C'f.'men
horn a pract1ral standpo1111 , theres
little the U.S can <1n t<1 hnng the m1s-
<,mR home Weinberger "'IV" t hf' Ot"-
fen~ Intelligence Agt'nt-v 1., tnntinuinR
to look for cv1denrc. howPVt'r And we
protced he added. wider the
~<;umpt1on tt\at at least <;omP Amer·
1ram arf> ~ill held capt1vC' ·
In adc11t1on the Slate Department • .,
1rying to e~abhsh a 'i<'ht'dule of rnt't'I·
111gs w11h Vietnamese off1uals who 1.:an
r11SCU"-S the da1ms that Amencani..
dead or altve remain in Indochina
The> American Government makes
r~ular appealc; for the release of men
known lo havt' died an Vietnam Laos
and rarnbodra. and the m1llldry con-
tmut><; 10 use every resource available
10 look fM new evidC'nre
for the fam1hf>S of the missing men.
1ncrea'ied Government interest put>lir
concern and the recent ml\S1on to V1t-t·
nam and t..aos offer the most hope
they've had in years But wirh an
almost fatahsllc pragmata5m, honed by
hJS own decade or uncertainty. Cieorge
Brooks offers only guarded optimism.
"Every little effort helps, and I think we
may be opening the door But looking
at our experience. I have to expect that
it's still going to take a longJ[me I hope
people don't forget~ ... fW
FAMILY W mtLV. JA,.lJAlf'r' • lt&l 25
Prescription
Drugs' Side
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Revealed
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l
.
"PURE AS THE
DRIVEN SLUSH"
With apologies to Tallulah, the new romance
novels may bring a blush to your cheek.
By Mary Ellin Barrett
Louy ~ hta flaring arou.al and
took a dtt:p plemure In the knoco-
ledge that ahe c:nuld odie him Oii
much a. he excited ha. It m~ her
bolda'. mo~ odumturaome than
ahe lOOUld ever haoe glum heneff
credit '°' bock In lo4DGI
-Stephank James. Veloa Touch
nme retaining a measure or old fash -
ioned. sugary Idealism To achieve
this mix, writers keep their explicit
lovemaking above the waist, while
the sex act itself is described eu-
phemistically "We have lav\sh
detail,~ explains Carolyn Nichols,
a 5enlof editor al Bantam Books.
"but the language of love that has
been developed for these books
has a high poetic and meta
phoncal content, and never
ever do we use clinical terms "
Adds Robin Grunder, an asso· ~t
date editor for Signet Books, l>eclc11,_
.. The scenes don't describe what's
happening as much as what the
characters are feeling While they
Ten years ago, when romance
heroines were a stany-eyed
and straaghtlaced lot. such a
racy adventure would not
have been Lacey's fate She would
have had to $ett.le for some hand
holding, a chaste kiss or two and a
promise of more excitement after
mamage But now all sorts of door.s
have opened up to her. not the least
of them the door lo the bedroom
Under the covers of today's trendiesi
romances. heroines like Lacey are be
ing unlaced and passk>ns un1eashed
as publishers compete ln a heated
race for readership
make love, he says beautiful things to .---------------y----------------t
Romance novels are among the
most popular books being published
today -boasting some 22 million
readers and more than 320 million
books so&d worldwide in 1981 -and
the latest rage In romances Is U!nsuaJ1
tv In the past two years. three ma)or
romance publishers have tntroduced
sexy lines of books and at least three
ITlOfe sensual series are due out In
1983
There was a time when romance
fans could be enticed wtih virtuoU5
sagas and Ingenuous herotnes who
received only a few kisses be.fore wed-
ding their heroes and shutting out the
reader at book's end But It seems as If
today's romance enthusiasts want
more intimate details. Ot>Hrves
Kathiyn Falk, publisher of Romontk nma. a bfmonthly newspaper for
devotees of the genre. "Readers are
dred of nurws, governessa and older
heroes. They like the sex.ler books."
As a result . she adds, "Mtlny of the
books are ~ng spider. TMy don't
kaave as much to the Imagination at
they u1ed to."
More prec!Mly, the new recipe calls
for addltk>nal spice, while at the same
26 FA.WU Wunv • W«JA/('(' • 1113
her There's a lot of emphasis on
foreplay and afterglow "
. , . she uim con.sum~ by a raging
tl'ffe:mo. When h er q.a met hla
brlf'/fy. ahe aaui that he, too. aoaa
burning IDlth ~. And a.ohm the
hOo /fra met, they COMC1med the
hunga' that fed thdr fwy ....
-Pamela WaUace,
Come Bock. My Loue
And there's alway• fldellty. As Vi-
vian Stephens, editorial director at
Harlequln Books, explains, "If she
goes to bed with him on page 1, that's
who she has lo end up with "
It Is Stephens who Is most often
credited with launchlr.g the new
trend It began a few years back when
she was an edltOC' at the OeD
Publishing Company. hoping to boost
sa1es of Dell's old-fashioned Candle-
light Romances. ..How could I get a
woman who had IJved through the
sexual revolution to read about a
vtrgtn?" recalls Stephens "I had to
bring this genre Into the here and
now. U they were In bed, what was
going on?"
The resuh was Candlelight Ecstasy
Romances, launched In INcember
1980 Jove Publications jumped on
the bandwagon ln June 1981 wtth Its
Setond Chance at Love Nrla; 5'1-
houctte Books followed euh wtth
Special Edition (Februoiy 1982) and
Datre (June 1982): and In 1983,
Signet Books will Introduce tts Rap-
ture sena, Harlequin wlll offer tts new
sexy American Romances and Ban
lam Books will also be bringing out a
bne of sensual romances
Publishers report that reader
response has been glowing. Dell
predicts that the sales total for Ecstasy
by the end of 1983 will be 30 million.
Al Llbennan, sen lot' vk.e president
and director of marketing for
SUhouette Books says that the Desire
and Special Edllk>n romances have
had a 90-to 100-percent sellout rate
each month at the stores
"Women have become more and
more open about their sexuality," e•·
plains Anne Glsonny, seruor edttOC',
CandJehght Romances "h's all right
now for a woman 10 admtt to sexual
fantasies " Monique Baux. 43, a
romance fan from Url>ana , m., seems
to agree: "If the books were not spicy.
I could not relate to them "
Thts ls not to say th(lt there aren't
plenty of readen who st1ll pref er their
romance novels unsull6ed One book·
lndusary c.oruubnt 99ys that the sexy
novels account fCK only a fraction of
romance-book sales. 1lle vast ma-
)orlty of volume In the bustnea Is
squeaky clean," he obecrva. In 1981,
for example, Harlequin's three
romAnCe Ilna (aD of them tamer than
the forthcoming American Ro·
manus) IOkl 200 mlllloo copla
worldwide .
Pama Afton Bonda, romance
author and va praldcnt of Romance
Wrtten of Amenee aoy1 lhe, for one,
prefers the lea expl.ldt ~-"I Bke a
Utt.le titillation," she says, "an ex·
change of words, looks, touches"
And author Barbara Cartland.
whose virtuous l&h-and 19th·
centwy romances have sold more
than 300 mllllon copies worldwide.
decries today's trends. "Disgusting,"
says Cartiand, who is also stepgrand·
mother to the Princess of Wales. "I
think they're absolutely fUthy. The gf.rl
ts raped In revolting ways on every
page. and then at the end when the
hero says, 'WIU you marry me?' she
blushes. It's untrue to life and I don't
believe women Uke It. Women of
every age read me because I'm pure. I
give them beauty and love. No
woman of any age likes
pornography."
Grunder offers an equaDy pas·
slonate reply. "I would be very in·
suited If someone came up to me and
said, 'What you art publishing It por-
nography,' I don't think It II par·
~y. h's not prurlent when peo-
ple are mak1nsi low. Thae a.re tVJO In·
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ANY6FOR1Q=
I :t1sm I
WHEN YOUR CHIID
USES NAUGHTY WORDS
By Roberta Plutzik
O ne afternoon, 5-year-old
Johnny used a four-letter
word his parents had never
spoken In hlS presence.
Johnny knew this, and II made him all
the more proud to have the word In
his vocabulary. His mother became
angry. washed J ohnny's mo uth o ut
with soap and sent him to his room .
Several days later. Johnny used the
word again.
Using dirty words is a type of re·
bellious behavior frequently displayed
by children -much to therr parents'
dismay The good news is that parents
can dlseourage the pracuce . though
long-term success calls no t for harsh
treatment but for a gentle yet firm re·
sponse
The maln reason children use for·
bidden language (slang terms. often
canylng negative imphcatlons for
boddy functions, gen11als and sexual
actS) Is In order to d efy their parents
"ChJdren get a feeUng of power from
challenging parents by using words
that are not permitted," explains Dr
Renatus Hartogs. a New York City
psychlatrtst and author of Four-Letter
Word Gomes (Evans Co ) "By using
these words. chddren dare and pro·
voke thetr parents They part1cu1Mty
en)Oy how a parent loses compo·
sure." Dr. Linda Futterman. a psycho-
analyst in private practice In New York
City who has wo rked with children.
says that "thtS language stirs up dis-
comfon and anxiety In parents
bec4use it forces them to think about
their own sexuality ··
Since many chtldren start using for
bidden language between the ages of
4 and 7 . PMents often ask how tbey
learn such words Experts respond by
explalmng that the young chiJd pays
special attention to language whis-
pered clandestinely or shouted In a
heated argument (within or outside
the home). Mesterlng dirty words
takes on Inordinate Importance for
children precisely because the chil·
dren sente that such words are not
allowed "All people. lndudJng chd-
dren, get excitement from breaking a
taboo," explains Dr. Hartogs.
When a child reaches the preado-
lacent period (ages 8 to 11). dirty
words MrVe another purpoM. "Th ta la
Robena Pfurm• ,. th• co·oufhor of the forth·
coming book. The Pl1vet• Life of Parenia
(!.,.,,.., '*"-'
a time when many chiJdren begin to
be sexually active through the
language they use," Dr. Hanogs ex·
plains They start talking about sex,
often using diny words
Whatever the child's reasons for us·
mg this language, there are ways par·
ents can cope with the pro blem The
most Important thing for parents to
remember is to be gentle Even
though the child's use of dirty words
may represent a challenge to parental
authority. punishing 8 child harshly for
using taboo words may make rhe
child more determined to use them
than before. says Dr Futterman. A
better approach Is to try to talk to the
child about the underlying feebngs
that are causing him or her to use bad
language whOe making It clear that
this behavior isn't acceptable.
Rather than forbidding the use of
such language. the parents should
explain that these words simply don't
impress them. Dr Hanogs and other
experts egree that children who are
only trying out bad language and
don't Intend to keep It up. will soori
gro w bored. espectaUy If the parent
seems bored and unimpressed
While moderate use of bad
language Is normal and doesn't In·
dic:ate that a child ls deeply trauma-
tized. occasionally the prolonged use
of dirty words can indicate a child's
deep hostility to parents and other
authority ftgures. If gentle discourage·
ment falls. It might be a good Idea to
consuh your local physklan, school
counMlor or P'ythok>gtst.
And remember. parents who UM
taboo language, even If only occa·
monally,~'t expect their offtping
not to p ot th,ose word1 . Forbidding
th• child o do ao under th ... dr-
cumttanccs wtU only undamtnc 1111
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Each calculator/ watch carries a full
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Dr. Leach explains.
After a 12· to I~
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ooatin&-Why not give chk:kens
more manganese in their feed? It isn't that simple.
Leach wants to rule out ocher
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develop a mightier ea. Do
keep us posted.
1
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P9030 250 WhHe Glou L9bet1 IJ2.H
f'EUCJUI llfD nACI~ ...
Your neme printed in flowing black .
letters on 800 colorlul memo 1hNl1.
Crytt1I clear cube me11uras 3%" • 31.4"
• 3%'', lets you pick out one et 1 tirM.
Colorlul 1.,e,. of plnk, "'""· ind v-llow
notu Pleese 1>fin1
P1030 eoo lh9etl In Cube . 14.M
P1031 eoo Pwa. Reflll1 ..... 13.H
SATISFACTION QUARANTllED OR MONEY BACK (i:~ l 1SA
FAST SERVICE -CHARGE IT, UU YOUR _ _.
TOtlET TRAIN YOUR CATI
N-sy11em really works! Transfei cars .~
; st1ncts from h"et bo• to to1le1 No more
messy. upe11s1ve liner Scttnl•llc sysrem
• uses ld1U1t11ble plestic I01m end spec11I
ht<bs to t111n cat Afttr 8 divs. removt form
-tel eutom1111cally uses 10!11111
F5167 Tabby Tollel T,.1ner ... '4 99 __________ ,,,, .•..•..... ,, .....
SEW HEAVY MATERIALS
Plofessional type ewl leu you iew leather.
canvas, etc with strono lock Slllch ft•
shoes lents. 11wn1nos. upholstery yourself,
Quickly and econom1t1lly Save on rep11r
bills Kn 1ncli.ldes ewl, 2 llffdl... hNYy
wued lhreed. 1llust11ted 1ns11uc11on1
H3087 Loath8' Awl. . . . '3 49
HAIDY
PET WASHER
~~ .............. .............. ,. fSiiflr ... ....,,_., . .,..,
....... Clllt ....... dllL 6
llot ... '*' lltldlll lllitf to -~--W«i&t .......... ................
F217Jf"lllt ........... Q.9
ERASE AWAY
TOILET STAINS
Ehm1nate ugly, llllbl11ssu111 tooel stems
with uno [raM1 Simply rub eround bowl
llU 1n traHr-rtarna 11e gonel Speci1I
tolmula cl11ns thorough!¥ 1111,. Won'I
sctllCh Ends herd 1Ctl!bbi"11 With hl<Sh
lbrlS!ft cleaners e· long wittl handle.
H12IO Ring Er11Mr ..... 12.99
IEEP YOUA MOllEY SAFE Ill the Zll>"
plfed ntONy pod.st iMldt thtS handsome
black giound luthel belt. Choose nr· Of 2"
widt. 2 or 3 inrrl1l1 on silvery buckle looks
hke sryhsh dress belt Sptctly 1n11iels and aae 128-32", 32·38", ~-11140-44"1
P7132 Pwl. 1"" M~ Bell 14.99
P4041 ,..,.._ 2'' Money Belt 15 99
POSOUl lZfD GOlffl'S town tes hrs°' her 1111111 llfttrotdlftd in lr1ght red
below 1 am1hng golf bell Ind IM dtsigri Col·
IOll llfry towef II 10\oi• I 19"' -bfv lflOllQlll
to bt UMfvl. amell lftOUllh to tlldc 11110 big
Of hang trom alrt. Ret lly handy oo those hot
deys oo the linb Prtnt name wanted
P7223 Pen. Goffer'& Towel S 1 .99
ADD YEARS TO SHAVER Uffl
llo rlMd 10 buy 1 new sllaw °' llNMng head With th11 p11t11ion dmce. you ten sharpen
your rotary shiv•• 1n 1u11 one minute' Mekts
old W01n httds WOik like new for e lut.
comfonable shlvt IYl'Y lime F111. 11111 and
sure Guaranteed to work Fils all ro1er11s
F7027 St\llver Sharpener S3 99
~ . ~-. ;. • -" . I
655 GH l 1 -~ l H I:. R E: E D S •.
REMOTE CONTROL SWITCH
blind YDIJI lladl 15 fMI ICIOU the rDOlll
SttY 1n your cozy bed Of comfy chair to turn off
TV, radio, la1111> (USt flick 1h1rswt1chl Plug
ewh1nces rnto this unn, unit rn10 well pl1111
That's 111 the111110111 A fu•ury for YoUfsell.
so n1u '°' the bedrtddefl UL listed
H3328 Remote Control Switctt •5.9t
llEASURE YOUR
OWll Mii.EASE
f'l,..9*"1H•llllllN• llllmtial.ly ~ 1111
--,.., ......... ..., lifllt .. ..,_. .... iM-lllllilllfllllldo
cflll .... ,..., ... dDi1'0 b DUii -.t, ._...-.a ·...:...a;• ........................ .., •Ii ........... ,.... itlllf.
F21H P'eda 1t1 •••.•• ft.ft ..... '°' . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . t2.99
PERSONALIZED
LICEISE FRAME llw_,._. ..... ~ .....
trtUar. ...... at .......... ... • c....., __ ., ......._ .. .
12 ................ 12 ......
................ lllldecryiit. .....
wflll lk.-• t11tta. , .......
040111..ao.-...... ~ ttul
Sterling Silver
Pattern Matcblng
Service
We have your discontinued pattemt
Sterling and Silverplate
2.111 fHllUnu in o"' va•ltJ rlr~ day tltis ad W4J pr~par'd
•R'P"''' lou or d•m•g~d plecn
•Compkt' yo11r norrrr Jrt •.~dd un•ing p1rc~J
We have more than :!.000 sterling and
OBSOLETE, s1lverpl111e pa11ems m our vaulti. t1h!>n·
INACTIVE, lcte.1nactive and 11c11ve Many cll1lno1 be• ACTIVE bought m retail slur~ at any pnce We
PATTERNS specialize In 0Mc.llc1c and rnacme par·
.._ _____ .., rem~. unJ we ha~e a huge sclecuon uf
acuvc pauems. too "ll~l are oUered a1 rrcmendou~ ~\ 1ngs
over re1a1I price1.
EASY TO
ORDER
Just rell us your pallt'm name and manu
facrurer. We will send you a llSl of lhe
pieces m stock rn your pa11cm and lhe .._ _____ _. pnce for each Then \OU can urder 1ust
what you want. We wtll pu1 your name rn our Srl\lcr Register
so we can notify you as soon as we ha\IC addmonal pieces )OU
rrughr wanr. No obhgarion.of cou~. J<.klay return pm 1lctee
on aJI s1Jver you buy from Waller Drake Silver Exchange. lf
you arc not sure of your paucm name. 'lend for the PAT·
TERN IDENTIFlCATION DIRECTORY. Photographs of
1,278 srerhng and 94" s1lverpla1e pa11ems along \lo'llh 1he1r
trademarks m rhe '4 page d1rec101') will help you 1dcnnf)
your panem.
WE BUY We pay ca.s.b for all sterling and for ~•her plare In good cond111on. If you want ro
SILVER, TOO sell such Items quickly. safely and con·
vcmen!ly, send the coupon today. Or '°' futcst service, call
our toll·frcc number.
We buy and sell stlver every day. so our
SEND THE inventory chan11es every Jay. The sooner
COUPON you send the coupon. the sooner you'll
TODAY! get 1he pieces you wan1. First come, first
.._ ___ __,,....~ served We ltecp our pnccs as low as we
can. bul inflation affects lbe price Of srJ\ef, 100. It probably
costs less 10 ~et the s1l"cr yuu wan1 nov. rhan it e"er will
again, w don t dch1y Phone today.
1 278 Walter Drake LS 1hc largest silver pimcm·
STE.RUNG marching "M::f\licc rn rhe United State$
and Canada. If the pauem )OU wanr is
AND ~5 a~arlablc anv.,..here. 11 v.111 be al Waher SILVEAPLATE Oral.e's. This is the place to ger 1hose
PATTERNS d1Kon11nued paucms current pauems
AVAILABLE 100 5end the coupon tod&).
-PHONE TOLL FREE -FOR MASTERCARD OR VISA SILVER ORDERS
OR SILVER llfORMATIOll ONlY
1-80Q..525-9291 Co6of9Clo cell l~IU·Met
CUP ANO MAIL THIS C UPON TODAY!
Walter Drake Sllver Exchange
5133 Drake Bu1ld1ng, Colorado Springs, CO 80940
r.'.I WALTER DRAKE ---~~STATES
SILVER EXCHANGE AND CANADA
1
~tlJ O.el<• Bu•ld•no Colotooo Son"99 CO 80CMO
I l'l><J<Ne""'
"""'••~----------------~ I C.ry Stale l•D ----
1 •"' ntet..-teo '" = Buvtno _ $.efhnq _ St9tt nQ :. S,.1...-ro&ate I Plinern N.,.,. I Plifl..,n M•nuflCtUrsr I
J Pt-MnO FREE ConlbfnallO" Sle<l•nQ""" S1tv9tptete M~Rl'l IOEN
L .!!!..CA~,°~~ --- - ----'
l '.1ll1.1r .11•1111 :;-.1,,/,·
.\,J,jr ,.,, C.11•,·/,
=!! ~-:"~:;:-:.: ty CllMI 111 wu" IOul lwttllllj "lei
nlcll1 Of ""'" llflltly ''* tjll(ltlly ''"' Id llUfllk• dlK OVtf 111111 Untlflllly "'" II ~1t111d" wlllloul 11111111011 l1n1t 110
"""· Ito• Htt I amootll 111 lleftcly COlllPttl N20l3 T°""h of v .. vec OllCI U .H
H• AfllEAR
HAii BAfllY!
Good r.oomlno dtm1nda th1t unsightly heir 1n noatrl a end 1111 be removed -end now you
c1n cllp It out 11f1lyl Why riak inlKtion by
plucking, °'by mcklng with scluors? Tiny multf.
bl1de rot1ry ahear la 1111, gentle. 1ff1ctlve
Fln111 1urg1c1I slHI
F418 Kflpette' .............. '3.99
Lm IETill laTAITLY!
ftll bln11, 100, wirll Pottut• 811 Comfort·
11111 llHtk back IU~ oently holdt youf
tllouldtn. htlpt you llend tlftlohtlf. You
lo«* thmtnlf, ~ Whitt decloll/con011 cupe wllh po'#ll net. EIHllC llllj)S, aide •
bOnom ~I• Order by 1111 11Z1:
•108513481 NI088 134CI N1091 l40CI 11108813681 •1089 l38CI 111093 13801
1!08713881 11090138CI lt09413801
~a,. ............... '8.H
LOOIC SUM AMO TRlll11 .._•pot bettv"
Put It 1n 111 plectl W.111 S.11 1111111 you up
Iha momtt1t you pur II on ln1t1n1 g11p Vtlcro
dOIUll NkH II HSY 10 pul on. ""' off 8" wide. .ct1us11 lro11128" 10 50" EIHllC1led
conon tor easy wish n' weer Helps relieve
back l111gue, 1001 For men. women
N'2()U Weist Belt.. . . SS It I
BUMOI TOE RtuEF Oesi9ftld b¥ 1K1
Of1hol*l1c Wlg90n alle-tl1tes pe1nl Urges the big toe tow.rd 1 mo11 nonnal p011tlon
Ad111s11ble canst0n gently but fumty COU11lt1
em ttlf causes-of d•SCOfllfoft end d9fom111Y
wM1 YoU sleep Wlsheble Soecffy sflOe we.
111111 01 "'°"""· ""'" 01 left 1001 4'-6 wtt c1e1 0 1013Banc»oe l12.H 2tor123.H
,..,.,.,.; .. ~··:.,..a. !>"' ""~ .... cc •"°" ·";...,-..-.,_Dlitll _...AT A""""'
OYAl R£TURll ADDRESS LABELS 8AftD..Oll 8REASE WASlfH Offl TOHl~l SCISSORS
'flollf -· lddrna end nc> Q>dt i..1111111 f~leeft WOlts wonders 011 dtny. bl1clt· lh•st surv•cel·rn>t "'"°'* IN1 ur1 short, '" elegant P9rt -.... aa1p1 Gfec.tvl oral oustld Pol lllCI pan bottOftlS Eu1a1 .,,., to 111*911 bl** Hl*Jllly da9lld for tolnell
lhlpe end flowlno aa1p1 lend • dl11tnctlve ctNn electrte dulltts. wattle tfOM. CMns, CltCJPtflO Tiit lo~ slll'* gt¥a ntr1 tewr-iie
11111 to 111 .,.,.. comsponclenc:e ~lf·st1cl gr1l'1 Sift°" 1lum1num. chrome. pou:et11n 1rtd maneuve11b11tty Tiit sharp stMl ldges
i.t.11 cl111g .t • touch Rtdt bid prnlt on min Jlll1 qny on. leT n llllOrt, buff wrth a "' desqled foi cutt111111ouoti. thlcl 1oe1111ls
250 a1111 w1Nt1 l1bt11. 1" 1 2" ll1cety boxed 1COU11ng peel So easyl 1u11v and qu1c1tty1 •1ne11ts loov
P3072 Oval Addrea label• . '2.H K920 F~ l!°>-Gl canl '2.99 F~1 Toenail Scluors ...... '3.19
~----------------~: I Walter Drake MAIL ORDER FORM r:
I Charge to my: • lll I
I ----I ... ---~
I v ... -.._
~---~ ...... ,, __
I MITllllllZfU Wr. -"'-.. ....,, ....,,
I I NAa•M ~
I ........ .._.. ,,.. ....
...... Ul-MU .II tlUl•tl1M-MIUAI .... , ...... _..,.,.11111.ll•m.•-Mlaa.•
4133 Drake Building, ColorlMlo Sprillgs, Colo. SOMO I
NAM I
ADDRESS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CITY &STATE ZIP -.. _....,, -................ ,....uo 111111
~--.., SHIPPING AMO HANDL.lttQ "-ta -
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I W-----------------~ att•112M-MIS2.11 .... ID.II-Ml a..-TVTl&. lmDIED i.... _, .... .....,,
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