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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-10-25 - Orange Coast Pilot' , ' DRANGf CDAIT YOUR HDllTDWN DlllY PAPER SU NOAY OC TOBE H ?'> 1 qf\1 OH ANG[ C OUNT Y CA " 1t..();jNiA SO C E: NT5 When will community colleges charge tuition? Saddleback's influx second in California An interview with Robert Lombardi, chief administrator of the Saddleback Community College District: QUESTION: Wbat acc:oua&a for Saddleback Colle1e's ea.rollmeat 1rowtll tills year! ANSWER: Here, it's still the great influx of people. In a recent study, the only faster growing college district in California was Victor Valley, a tiny area out by Apple Valley. We had over 20,000 adults living here this year who weren't living here last year. And this is the kind of district where a lot of people will use the college. It has ·a lot of skilled, highly educated people who need more training ln things like computers and word processing. And Leisure World (in Laguna Niguel) makes heavy use of the campus. Then the campus Isn't dominated by youa1 students right out of high school? No, but our population is shifting again. We have growth in aJI areas. but we do have a marked increase in 18-, 19-and 20-year ·olds . I think maybe it has to do with the high cost of gasoline and the cost of living away from home. The Coast Community Colle1e Dis trict was hurt this year by the stale finance bUI for community colleges. What about Saddleback? A similar thing happened to us. There was a state shortfall. This district suffered a $1 .4 million shortage. That's because we grew and an awful lot of other districts grew, and there wasn't enough money to give to all of us. The funding bill itself was not fair to all colleges. No mathematician is clever enough to design a bill that can fit the needs of 70 different community college districts. Some districts were not fit very properly. We happened to be one of them. In Orange County, all the college districts were Injured. CouJdn't our state representative. help? We worked very closely with our local legislators, particularly Marian Bergeson, ~~ .. ~....... .I.. . . . . .. "' ... , '"''!\; . ~ ... ~·.... .. ~·." ·'~ .. ... ;:. • • -" ~ • .L. • • ' Robert Lombardi 1s in charge of two campuses of Saddleback Community College District Library '"at \.1ls.~1on V1e.10 Part-timers retrain at Coast campuses An interview with Norman Watson , chancellor of the Coast Community Colleee District: QUESTION : How do you explain Ute remarkable growth In community collese enrollment this year? ANSWER : Any time unemployment increases, the enrollment al community colleges increases. Another factor is that more individuals are coming back to community colleges for retraining. Third, many more women are developing occupational skills for the work market because of the high cost of living and the necessity for tha two-income family. Also, there's the high rate of divorce . AJI of these are factors Where ls the Increase most sfpJflcant? Actually, the growth is in part-tame students. People are doing something else full-time They're taking one or two classes. Not necessarily just at night but during the day and during the weekend. And we have 5,700 taking television courses. From a financial standpoint, was the district pleased by the enrollment Increase? What we're hoping is that we have enough state funding to pay for the number of students we have. That's something we won't know until the end of the year. unfortunately. At the present lime. Governor Brown and <State Controller ) Ken Cory are estimating about a Sl billion shortfaJI in state funds this year. How are you trimming expenses this year? We reduced the number of sections and courses. We have larger classes. We 've actually increased the enrollment while reducing the number of sections of classes. We've had to cut lots of services -library services, counseling. maintenance. We've increased the number of user charges for community service classes. We're putting in a parking fee. We're doing the best we can with the resources we have. who's been very helpful. But Orange County E ll ~egisla1.?rs don't have enough votes and aren't nro men ts mnuential enough, frankly. boom, funds drop As the college district bas grown more dependent on state fonding. bow much local control bas been lost? How did you· make up your $1 :4 mllllon shortage? We didn't really make it up. Fortunately, we had an ending balance. Basically, we weren't able to do some of the thin1s we had planned lo do. We were going to hire 16 new full-time faculty members. We were 1oing to hire a new administrator. We were going to do some building. And now we're not doing it. A new $7 .5 million classroom building has been set back. The Legislature didn't fund it. So we've built some temporary class buildings that are going to have to be very permanent. We're offering the same number of classes as last year. but we've still increased 10 or 12 percent in enrollment. There are more students per class. Have you cut services? We've cut back on custodial and grounds work. We've put off maintenance. We're not cleaning rooms every night. We're cleaning them every other night. Is It wise to postpone maintenance? It's terrible, but what are we going to do? It's a question of not having any money for it. And we can't tell some students they can't come (See LOMBARDI'S, Page A3) Stories by PWL SNEIDER MAN "'-Oeltf ...... ,.... Business is booming at Orange County's community colleges. Enrollment increases are repor ted county.wide, as more people of all aget fill SUNDAY SPECIAL classes desi~ned lo provide occupational training, preparation for transfer to four-year colleges or just general enrichment. Orange Coast residents are served primarily by two districts. The Coast Community College District operates Orange Coast College In Costa Mesa. Golden West College in Huntington Beach and Coastline College, which offers classes at some 150 sites. • The Saddleback Community College District has campuses in Mission Viejo and lrvine, and offers classes at 40 other south c~unly locations. One of the greatest annual enrollment jumps occurred this fall at Coastline. which grew 18 percent to about 30,000 students. Orange Coast is up 8.2 percent to . '3,600 students. and Golden West has climbed 6.8 percent to an enrollment of 23,160. For the past rive years, the SaddJ• eback district has been registei:ing an ai 1nual enrollment growth of 10 to 20 percent, a dii.stric:t spokesman said. This fall the Saddl1:!back enrollment is 27.600,a 12 percent increast•i over la~t year. One factor that obviously lures stude nts to community colleges is their lack of tultior a. Yet the increase in students has not been mi atched by a corresponding increase in state fundir n1r . The financial squeeze has led to frt !Quent calls for initiation of community coUeRe tu j tion. To probe the reasons for the rema1 ~kable enrollment growth at local community cc •lieges and the consequences of the proposed t1 Jition. the top admin istrators of the two local districts were interviewed. Norman Watson, 66, has been chance llor of the Coast Community College District since 1963. Robert Lorn bardi . 48, has been the Saddleback Community College Districl 's lop admjpistrator since 1974. We've Jost the ability to tax. We no longer have the abiUty to control our budgets because the chief support comes from the state. We're TOLD how much we're going to get. and that's what we have to Jive with. We're increasingly gettin g program approval, course approval and those kind of things at the state level. And the Legislature now is telling us how many part-time instructors we can have and how many full -time. They're telling us that for certain classes we're not going to get any money. They're telling us how much money we're going to get for growth, and if we lose students how much less money we'll get. They're in the driver's seat. Is this situation likely to Improve? It's goin~ to get worse I have three main fears concerning the future. One is that we will come under complete state control with line-item budgets. No prerogative or flexibility or ability lo meet special communirs' needs. That's one of the strengths community colleges have had in the past -LA could go in one direction and Bakersfield in another. If you get more and more state control. then <See WATSON'S, Page A3) 'Worst earthquake years' hits 1Kexico City • ~ID INOWY TOPS DOWN UNDER -View or Milford Sound ln the ·south island of New Zealand with panlle Mitre Peak juttinc out j or the water Is the stuff travel po11ten an made or. Read how to ride lions unhu~ed. two-lane nM<b with a chill bin on Pace D7 . Tremor registers 6.5, knocks out power, phones MEXICO CITY <AP> -A strong earthquake, lasting about three full minutes, shook Mexico City Saturday night causing buildings to shake and knocking out power in a widespread area of the city. Residents described the quake as one of the worst .in recent years. The quake knocked out much of the area's telephone service, hampering efforts to learn the e xtent o f any dam age or injuries. The Tacubaya Seismological Center said the quake registered 6.5 on the open-ended Richter scale, an intensity capable of causing severe damage. The epicenter was in the Pacific Ocean about 300 miles southeast ol the capital, the oriein of many ot the quakes that shake this CDP probes Viejo crash California Highway Patrol officers were at the scene of a m ultl-veblcle accident In Missioa Viejo late Saturday tn which several people reportedly were injured. The accident reportedly occurred at tbe ioteneetlon al Allcla Parkway and )(..,peri~ Parkway •hortlY after t :ao p.m. No other detailt weN available alpre11tlme. • earll 1quake-prone nation. the cenh :r said. In this capital of 15 million perst ms. burglar alarms were set •:>ff by the quake, traffic light .s were out and several acci< lents were reported along the major s treets running thro11gh the center of the capital. T~ 1e last major quake here came a day short of a year ago Oct. 25, 1980. and killed at least 29 pueople. mostly in the states or Pue bla and Oaxaca to the southeast. M ost modern construction her e is built to withs tand quakes, which are common beet 1use of the city's foundation on a dry lake bed and because it is c lose to the Circum·Pacific faul t off the Pacific coast. Minor qual <es are common but most are · too light to be noticed. f'.N THE INSIDE ' Tl n:asrv TltAIL -If you•re par• .ial to imported Mexican bee1 •a, two Irvine llrm1 help briri 11 you the brew. Tbelr prof Ues and proflta are outllDed on P a1ec1. UUNGLE BEATS -Can Har! ry Belalonte make t.he music of A Jrka aa popular aa be ~ did the muatc al tbe Caribbean? He -'-lleuleel bl• lat•t ventare and lta chancee for 1ucc .. on Pate Dt. t T h e Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times Stronger than one of 6.5. An earthquake of 3.S on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 moderat e damage, S considerable damage, 6 severe dam age. A 7 reading is a "major" earthquake, capable ol widespread heavy damage; 8 ii a "great" quake, capable of tremendous damage. The San Francisco earthquake or 1906. which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, bas been estimated at 8.3 on t.be Rlchter scale. INDEX ••n 9 .... ·-··-.. ....... . ,...... .... _ _..., _ _.._ 2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/SU l"lday, October 25. 1981 Todd Wickersham By JEFF PARKER of .... .,..., ,.... ..... Judi Welnr•ub Costa Mesa, waitress: "I don't like the Moral Majorlt1~· at al 1, but I do think that less sex and violence on television would be better. I don't think they're going about it In the right way." Santa Ana Heights, laborer: "I don't care for the Moral Majority one bit. If people don't like the s hows, they can turn them off and the shows will get cancelled. I don't think groups should try to enforce their views on what people shou Id see." ... Vickie LeGrand• Yorba Linda, Inventory controt: ')The sex and violence In shows1 Isn't bad. I don't think that the M ciral Majority should force their opinions down your throat. Let them watclh the National Geographic specials on Channel 5." ~- Wendy Van Winkle Huntington Beach, hostess: "I think that both sides have equal issues. If I had kids, I'd want them to see good televis ion, and I think It's up to pare nts to be responsible to make their children get good programming. But a lot of parents don't care, they're not willing to put the tim e into seeing that happens. They let their c hildren be babysit by murders ." Anthony Gomez Huntington Beach, hair stylist: "I don't think there is as much violence on t elevision now as therE~ was two year s back. People shoulcl have more of a choice though - violent shows should be kept In the· cinema where they can be rated. Television watching Is a hard thh~JI to e nforce. The kids can sneak a look a ny t ime they want." Sue-Brockington Costa Mesa, secretary "I think they ought to mind their own business. People have a right to broadcast their own feelings -it's like the First Amendment. The Moral Majority can bum their Playboys if they want, but v iewers should be able to make up their own Bryan Watkins Costa Mesa, clerk \minds." Ellen Price Costa Mesa, teller "The Moral Majority feels It 's their business because they have children and friends who might be influenced by what they watch. So 111 a way, It is their business. But still, people have the right to watch whatt they want." "That's a tough question. I think people should be able to watch what they want. The MOf'al Majortt~ doesn't have anything to do with what a person wants or needs. I don't think thev have any right to Interfere with what people llke." ~nn Heusted Corona del Mar, sales representath1n "It's OK with me If they try to Influence the netwOf'tcs. I think that television should be more geared fo1 r children because movies and comlc:s. have changed a lot recently, and not: for the better. I question punk rock and violence -I don't enjoy that type of show at all." <SEE RELATED STORIES, PAGES AS AND Al> Youth hurt in CM crash A 16-year:old He m et youth was Listed in fair condition al Fountain Valley Community hos pital late Saturday with '1tjuries suffered in an accident in Costa Mesa early Saturday morning. Brian Agne w suffered a broken leg a nd heavy facial ~ceraUons, Costa Mesa police • aid, after a car which he was driving collided with a car ·driven by Joseph Apeck, 6:?, of Garden Grove s hortly after 12 :30 a .m . The acc id •ent occurred at Mesa Drive and Newport Boulevard, police s11ud. According to police Agnww's car colJided with Ape<~k's vehicle after Agne w dr •Ove through a red light at the intersection . ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIH1lfled ed'f9rtlllft9 7141142·5111 All other depeftment. M2-4S21 Thomas P. Haley • M#1..., -CNel E......,.0_ Robert N Weed ~ Thomas A Murph1ne • EOilor Michael P Harvey ... .,.. ...... 0..- L Kay Schultz °"""°'of~ Kennet~~ Goddard Jr. ere "'9tiOft Bernard Schulman ~ Charles H. Loos ~~ Carol A.Moore ._,.., ' MAIN OffllC9 -.......... C. .. llMM. CA. ~II__...: ... 1WO, C.1t llMM, CA. mJt c: .. ,,. "" ~ .... c .... ll'l*ltNftt ~­.... MWt tWIM, ltlvttr.-loM, ~I ......., w• ..,.,.._... ..... _., .. ~ ....,.,,. .... I ... ;eot ........ <t.,.l'lllM-· ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Polish wor ers keep striking WARSAW, Poland CAP> - Mo re than 280,000 workers, ienorin& government plans to use troops to quell "local dis putes" and Solidarity pleas Cor c alm. continued wildcat strikes Saturday over rood s hortages, union officials said. R egional oUicials of the inde pendent union said t here wer e no unus ua l troop movements in their provinces, and some s aid they would welcome the soldiers if they could help solve the shortages. PAP. the official news agency, said strikes were reported in 36 of Poland's 49 provinces. The Communist government a nnounced Friday that it was sending s pecial army units nationwide to s t op supply disrupt.ions, ease food buying, improve t rans portation and figh t mis management and waste. Western diplomatic observers s aid the troops could be station ed in factories as s trikebreakers . But they said the move did not presage the· immediate onset of martial law, but rather would have what one called a "psychological effect" on unionists. The gov e rnm e nt announcement followed violent protests in two Polish cities and a call by Solidarity for a o n e ·hour w arning s trike Wednesday to protest alleged police harassment and food shortages. Trybuna Lud u , the Communisty Party daily, lashed out Saturday at the union's call for a national protest, calling it another "esc alation of <So l i d arit y's) political de mands ." Leaders of !ke 9.5 million m ember union called on local c h a pters to end protests . But they were largely ignored. Some 150,000 worke r s in so uthwest Zielo na G o ra province, and 12.000 wom en textile workers in Zyrardow, just west.of Warsaw. stayed off the job Saturday. union officials reported. They also s aid more than 120.000 workers in steel mills. m anes a nd plants in the s ulphur·producang southern Tarnobrzeg province continued to strike. The Zlelona Gora workers are protesting the gover nment's refusal to replace an omcial who fired a union leader, while the Zyrardow workers are striking for the 12th day over food shortages. The strikes are part of a wave or protests that began last week and is nearing the le vel of strikes when the Polish labor crisis began 14 months ago. ·'There are no troops in sight, but if they come a nd start shipping fuel about, that's fine with us," said Solida rity's Ma rian Podsada in Zielona Gora, adding it would be "stupid" for the union to halt Its strike . Some union orricials were skeptical about the army's ability to ease food shortages. "Who needs the army loitering here?" asked Olsztyn Solidarity spokesman Wieslaw Brydzki. ·'They should mind their own business." Other local Solidarity leaders saw the government's actio n a s a p ositive development. .,...., ................. Soviet visitors lzzat Klzchev. lef I and Igor K /1 moc tell Woscow·s side of various East West issues at Oranqe Coast Colleqe talk Soviet speakers def end Kremlin policies at OC(; By STEVE TRIPOLI Of .. Delly,....~ The diffe r e nces bet ween Soviet and American views of world events were graphically dem ons trated Saturday in a visit to Or ange Coast Coll ege by two Soviet citizens. The two, part of a 30·member delegation which says it is here to promote peace and nuclear disarmament . sai d t hey represent an independent group of Soviet citizens seeking the participation of U.S and Soviet citizens in ending the a rms race. But m remarks to a group of about 60 persons and answers to Questions. the two defended the Soviet military buil d up as necessary. said that Soviet troops entered Afghanistan in accordance with provisions of a mutua l defense treaty. and accused the Solidarity trade union in Poland of seeking political power and worsening that nation's economic woes Many rem arks were almost id e ntical to official Soviet statements on the issues The two. Turkmen artist lzzat Klichev and trade union offi cer Igor Klimov. are members of a group call ed the Soviet Peace Co mmittee . The Soviet delegation was brought to the L' S by the Californi a·based r eferen ce to the R eagan adm1n1strallon. th a t U.S . l eaders are c r eatin g an atmosphere of frenzy over a s upposedly imminent Sovie t attack . T h ey sa id s u c h statements. and statements by American leaders about the po!>!>1b1lity of waging a limited nuclear war. are heightening ten!> ions Kla c hev said the e ntry of Soviet troops into Afghanistan was part of a 60·year -old agreement between the U S.S.R. and that country to come to each other's aid if threatened by "counter-revolutionary forces ·· R -e-a-gan hopeful-on talks after suni01it . S · U .S .S . R Cit1 zen s for Dialogue. a group seeking grass .rool.i supporUDr_p.eacc. · Klichev and Klimov opened the session with descriptions of the ir personal lives. from their work to their families and where they li ve. Kli c h ev. whose comments were translated by t he English-speaking Klimov. said the Soviet government and people are opposed t o the proliferation of nuclear weapons and "the tragic consequences they could bring for humanity." Klimo\• s aid the Russian troops in Afghanistan are lhere to "stop bloodshed." and that they would leave when the sl tuation---ntere 'becom es "stable." A merrcan leaders a nd most Americans view the Russian pre~ence m Afghanis tan as a show of brute military might to prop up a Russi a n -backed puppet governme nt led by Afghanistani Babrak Karma! WAS HI NGTON (AP) - President Reagan returned from t he Cancun. Mexico. summit of r ich and poor nations Saturday and declared it had created "a s p irit of new hope" that the U n ited S tat es will h elp transform into a revitalized world economy. "We have an economic opportunity now to a dvance mutually beneficial economic relations with our developing country partners." the president s aid in remarks prepared for delivery at nearby Andrews Air Force Base after his a rrival on Air Force One. "The exch ange was direct, frank . wide.ranging and free of recrimination, .. s aid Reagan, who was initially reluctant to take part in the conference. Calling the two·day summit .. a s ubstantial s uccess," he maintained t he r e h ad been "broad acceptance" of the approach es to eco nomic development he outlined in a s p eec h la st w ee k in Philadelphia. In that address, Reagan said free enteh>rise. fiscal discipline and expanded global tr ade were the key elements to economic progress. ·'I be lieve a l I those who attended found our expectations fulfilled and even exceeded," the president said Saturday. "T ogethe r we succeeded in creating a spirit or new hope which we want to trans late into progress to revitalize the world economy and a ccelerate the growth of developing countries." Reagan did not mention what most participants considered the k ey achievement o f the conference: an agreement to begin a process leading toward global negotiations on ways tQ reduce the income gap between rich and poor countries. But h e s aid all the participants at the s ummit, representing two-thirds of the world's population, recognized that proeperity depends both on t h e e frorts of Individual co untries and o n clos e I nt e r national eco nomic cooperation. "We did not waste time on u n r e a li s ti c ·r h e t o r i c or unattainable objectives," be said . "We dealt wtlh praimatic solutions to the problems of growth, efforts to improve food securit y and afrlcultural development .•' "At Cancun, we m ade a good beginning t o ward m o re constructive and mutually beneflcial relatlona among developed and d e velopina nations, and toward a more prosperous world. 'e be said • Reagan left the site of the historic North-South summit Saturday willing to join other n ations in n egotia tion s to a ll eviate poverty. but without com mitting himself to major cha n ges in the international economic ystem. His aides appeared confident that the United States had engen dered goodwill by attending the summit and by tentatively embracing its call for negotiations to reshape the world economy. "This could have been an extremely risky venture, .. said Secretary of State Alexander M . Haig Jr. "And it did pay off." Haig hailed the conference as having taken "an extre mely successful step toward greater international cooperation.·· The fin al agreement caJling for global negotiations in the United Nations to alleviate poverty was worded vaguely, disappointing some participants but pleasing th R eagan administration. Both said in respon se to questions that their v1s1t had not been clear ed by the Soviet government and that they were me mbers of independent groups seeking an end to the arms race. The Soviets noted sever al t1 mes that the nuclear arms race was started by the U.S. whe n it used atomic bombs on two Japanese cities during World War II. Kllchev said the massive Soviet arms buildup of th e '70s is som e thin g "we sincerely think we have to do. to ensure t hat after someone else has produced a weapon we are not left behind ... Both said that citizens of all n a ti ons mu s t c r eate an atmos pher e of public co nd e mn ation against all weapons In order to break the cycle or military buildup. They also said, in an apparent On the Solidarity trade union. Khche\ said in response to a qut•staon that Soviet citizens and workers support Polis h c1t1zens and workers. but added there 1s ··evidence Solidar ity wants to be u political group and not a trade union." Klimov said Solidaritv has I "aggravated Poland's economic ·• problems" with its actions. J The visit was interrupted several times by two persons, one a woman wbo unfurled a • sign which read "Soviets Out or Lithuania," and another a mar) • L w h o s aid h e had been ~l imprisoned in a Soviet labor , camp. T he visit or the Soviet citizens to OCC was s ponsored by the OCC chapte r of Alliance fo r Survival. which calls itself "a non profit educationa l group dedicated to the goals of e nding the a rms race and meeting human needs." "It's A Whole Way Of Life" • Newport Surf and Sportl Karen'S SI(! ,,,_,~I~ ~U&7lMEaTt.UfAH USA Register Oct. 25th -Nov. 25th for free drawing of 2 powder shirts POWOERSHIRT (PS) • Pullover Powdercloth shell • Stretch nylon collar. cuffs and Vw1ittband ITORl#1 2224 Newport BIYd. NnportBeach e1s-m4 4:301.m . ..ap.m . Sun.-Thurs. tll t p.rn. Fri. tr S.1. • Front YKK Zipper • Front pocket with double protection flip 1nd velcro closure • Sldt entry h•nc:t-warm., pocket behlnd front pocllel ITOllltl 210~ ....... An. B•lboe llland en.1a1 10-t Delly 10-7 Deity 10.1sun.-nun.1111' F • & ~ .. Bar penalizes trustee · Coa st Community Colle1e Olatrict Trustee Robert Lealte Humphreya, a Newport Beach attorney, has been placed on liv• yeMra' probation by the California State Bar Court. State Bar of Callf ornla ortlclaJa aald Humphreys, 55, has been dlaclpllned tor willfully taUl.na to perform services for whlch he was hired by clients. Humphreya, a former Costa Mesa assistant city attorney who was elected to the flve-member board of trustees in 1963, said the charges against him "aren't very serious" He said t}e was not at liberty to discuss the cases he was cited ror. adding that "they lnvolved delays on my part." Bar officials said Humphreys will be allowed to continue practicing law but must pass an ethics exam and must submlt regular reports on bis legal dealings to the state bar. According to findings by the state bar, Humphreys failed to communicate properly From Page A1 wlth client. ln six separate caaet lnvolvln1 estate matters. In on cHe, a bar apok"man Hid, Humphrey• served H H Ufflltor of an ettate but faUed to file ln.btri01nct tu rePorts. (ailed to pay property tuet for the estate foe two year1 and failed to provide heirs with an accountinc of the e1t1te'a assets. In a second matter wb.Ue executor of an estate. the bar spokesman 1ald Humphreys failed to mai ntain estate funds ln ao interest-bearing accoant and lben tailed to appear in co'1rt regarding the case -for which he was subsequently replaced by the court. While acting as executor to an estate in another case, Humphreys reportedly falled to file a fiduciary tax return for the estate or a closing personal tax return for the deceased owner . • The other cases also involved t he handling of estates. WATSON'S PREDICTIONS • • • you're going to have a uniform system of education throughout the state. That's a ridiculous way to run a college system. Give me an example of a Coast District program developed specllically for lh1s area? One of the first occupational courses we had here was petroleum technology -that was developed for Huntington Beach and th~ oil fields. On the other hand, in..northern California they had a rifle-making course, which might not have a lot of applicability down here. We're also strong in electronics and computers here What is your second concern? I fear is that we'll begin a tuition fee, which will increasingly escalate and disenfranchise a large portion of the students we've served . California is the only state at the present time that has tuition-free colleges. That last one to go to tuition was New York. The fees always start small, but when the system needs more money. all you do is raise tuition -and close out more students. One excuse in the past has been that there is federal aid and student loans and grants to allow the lower in com e s tudents. the disadvantaged students to get an education. But now that aid is disappearing al the federal level. What are we going lo do with these people ? Throw them out on the streets? But this district ls a relatively afnuent area? Couldn't Coast District students pay for general Interest classes? That's right. The other approach -to make a division between credit and non-credit class~s -with the state payiog only for credit classes -has been tried and hasn't worked. All non-credit classes s uddenly become credit cla~ses so the state will pay ror it. Phllosopblcally, you oppose comm unity college tuition. But realistically, bow far away is it In Callfomla? Unless some other source or funds is found, or unless an additional commitment ls obtained at the state level. tuition is certainly one or the alternatives we face. How soon? There are chances the legislation will be introduced and imp~mented withil1 two years. It's going to be fought. lhou~. A majori't.)' in the Assembly m against it. I can't say the same for the state Senate. What's your third fear? It stems from the other two -that there will be a serious decline ln the number or students who are provided with educational opportunities. Are there any positive things to look forward to? Our real opportunities are in areas of innovation where we can try to do a better job with less resources. . We can make use of new technologies like computers. television, videodiscs, videotape recorders, satellites, the home computer ... Increasingly, a person will be able to get a lot more education at home through courses by television, radio and newspaper. We're just starting a reclassUication of courses al the state level. It's probably that certain classes won't be subsidized by the state. They'll have to be offered on a fee-basis only. The difficult part is this. Take a class in U .$. history or English li terature, which may be required for transfer lo a university._r~ardJ.ess_ •...----eJ1ahs~tH:ultldteent1tF-s-abitity""tl'.f pay Tor it Considering the financial problems and tecbao&GgkaJ -ed.,ances-;-wh•t b your overall outlook for the future of California's community colleges? l The ,poor or disadvantaged student who plans to go to' the university has to take that class. But you'll also find a lot of people enrolled in it who can afford to pay. Are you goin~ to chari;te for this class or not? So your fear ls that the line Is so difficult to draw that legislators will just decide on a straight tultioo? They're going to be THE education institution of the '80s and '90s ~at11e they can be Oexible, they can change easily and they can meet local community needs -that's tr we don't get state control. They can be the colleges of the people But we can't do it if we have state control. ~~ Fog to continue COH1al valley, Mrly loOaY and ,,,. cont '""'"" --ev mornlno. Huy •11n)hlne In ef1~. High• !Odey and Mc!Nlay In Ora"90 ·~d 113 to th• AIY•rsld•·SOll llernerdlllO-. C :Oll<\tv In • 605 a'-coast, low 10I Oa&tal forecast n~-:' .. ;.c:,:i:.:::So,.,1ntl\e-r G-.. , -''" Is .__led tor ,,._ ru l of IM 1011tlllOM •Ill\ l'SI ratln9• of • -fw IN U. Afl9tlff .... 1,_.11.M •• anc1 o-~ ..... Lllf\t .,.,IMll• winds nlOllt •nd -111"9 '*'" llKOmfn9 wn•rly 10 to 16 Ir.Mb wllll 2 -wind ... .,., In ... _ 1 tot-IOll!tt-sl S-1. l!alansl"9 fDt Md ICl'W c-night a114I mor11lno "°"" wltll pullal cle•r1nt In an-. 10i ancl -Ills, IOWS In tM low *· Mountalnt. mostly fair IP1to1191\ Monday Hl9fls -Y --ev ., to 7 4 l.OWS 35'o ~ Nortllenl -.t llltht 71 to •. lowt. 4S to SS. Sollt,.,n -11 "'911• • to "· Lows In Ola !Os. •OMO retlno• ., ••• IOI-•: 900d, D-100; -ttllflll fllr MMnlYe 11eople, 101·200; 111111Hllllf\il for eYery-. 10l·JIOO; -llOIOl'WltS, JD MOO. NortllOrn and <:efllral ca11tornla wlll .,..,. t•r -warm -•l,..r Inland wUll flu• In ¥elley~ <Aol end t-y ,,_. coesi.1 MM• with f09 ulendl"9 Into coastal vall•y• n191111 end mornl19. Chance of rain lonl9Pll -_.,on norlll COHI and 0"9r Cascaclft Temperatures U.S. $Ummary It •as • ..,_-, dev Saturday In -1•oflN~ Up to i-lnclles of .,_ fell In MIMUOt• and •• mucll .. ,,,, .. lncllH tell In lo••· Residents of IOUll\Msfllm Soutll Dakota -· uo to tllelr first r•I ,,_ of abollt an 111<1\, Mid_,_""""' accldenb _,.,...,..__ aalll and .,_ alto cowreo perU of Nel>rOSlla and ,,.. central 1119" Extended outlook Albeny Albuq--Amerlllo AM-· AslloYlll• Atle11ta Allantk City laltlmon a1rm1119Nnt 11.,...erclt .., .. llotton NATION plains. COASTAL. MOUNTAIN AalAS - Atfll ~ -· 1tal1-OY9r 1'09 and low <IOlld• In IN COHlaf <•lltral Flotkle, 50Uli.rn Georol•, erea1 d11rl119 11111111 and mor111119 nor11\WHI l'lorlda allCll •IOfl9 Ille 11our1. Otllerwls• felr. Hl9ll TUii , .... t. Cool ...... ,..., \preed 1-perllt-In low IO mkl 60s •I , ... eton9 ,,.. IHtern Meboerd, and cNlt and mortly 111 70s 111 1111- 1tr0119 MHltllerly wlllCllt. prevelled velleys. O...rnl9'1t 1~ • lo JI. ,,...... west Te-to ... -r Gl"ffl Moulltat11 re-1 1119111 SS lo 6S encl 811ff•lo Cllarleston, S.C. CMrteoston, '#.Va , ... ,._ L.llllft and.....-Ml•IMlflPI Yelley fowl In JOs 10 mid-. l'or lodey, allowers 111011ld be · Clllc990 Clncll\ftatl Cleveland Columbus Dalles-l'ort- 0.nver Des Moines WidelC>f'MCI from GeofVI• to IOlll,._rn ...... flOlend. 5'lo1" U...rs wlll lie tcanareo aver tlle Grffl I.air.es and upper MIMIHlppl Val...,, wttll c.-y Jllln •ton9 IN central --•ern Gulf C-t, OY9f ti. nortNf'n Plal111 and .. onv ,,. ,.,,,.,,. PIM:lfk eoest. S-y s11i..,.. fllreust acrou IN r.st of IN netloll. HIQM -lie tielew 50 ...,_ from u. _,,..,,. l'lal111 lllro11911 tlle upper Grtel Laite• ••tlon to nortPlern New 1!119lollCI, In Ille JOI from Nortll Oollote and fW'INm Sowtll C>Kote to ~MICH9efl. Detroit S Oulvtll mog report Falrban ... Hartl«d Tll• Air 011allty M•n•veme11t ==111 District ll"ldkts unlleellllflll elr tor MOiis""' senalllY• people 111 tl\e Saft 111df-..ill Gallrlel·l'omone valleys Md Ille Jocllto!Wflte ltlve ulde·S.ft ler11erdl110 ar tH J-.w t0de¥. ltMMIClty Th• •OMO Hllvned Pollut1011 Las..,..., Stelldard ..... IPSll , ... "' IJS l.lttle aocll to "'* s.i 0-lel·....,._ .... 11.,.. 1Ault¥111• ... JI as $1 JI Jt 0 eo M ., J1 " ., ... J1 tS • ,. . .. ,, ,. f1 .. 31 14 $1 $1 25 '° it » 17 '° 2D .. 2' '° 22 $1 • ., . 11 26 42 22 26 10 " ,, 67 ., Jt ., " 72 SI JI .., . • 62 .. ,, 42' JO .,. St .... JO 14 ltMdllllt 111 IM 10I and IOI .,_Id lie 11ee11 ocron FIOflda •1111 over Cellfenll• and..,.,.,,...,,_, wltll ~ oc,_ lw rrit of IM ~try Ill .. ,..and .... T9'1\perfllwll ., ....... Mlloll" m'*'9y ~ r......, tnim •low .. U lft P'«fllllll'Gn, -.. to • 1\19'1 .. ., lft "°" ~ l'la. , .lllf llPIRT 'California teoltMm (al ........ _.., --Wiii llawe ... c..Ws ""' IOUlly ...... 109 HteMll.,. l11lelld lftlO .., ..... w...., ........... 1911 ... 1 I t 1 .... .... ' t t t =; It tt ,, We1Te L istenlllfl ••• l I MemPfll• Miami Mllw., .... Ml---1•5'. Paul Nelll'fllle .... °' ..... .... v.- Olr.l•,_.01, OmeM ....i1~ ~·· "'"*"" Pwtlaflel, Me. POl'llancl, Or.. lteptd(lty ·-Rk lwnOllll '-11 L-Clty Se•ttl• St. LOlll& St.P .. T- 5--........... WlcMta CAUPOtUllA == ...... ~ ....... 11-. 81ftN ~.,, ... l!IWake "'""° LM<Hlilr Lonvhacll LotA...._ Maf"Yl•Nte ~I• Molllerey Mt.WllDI N-i.s Ne•-'IMcfl O.lr.lend Ofttarlo Petm5'1rl19 p....,.... "-"·· ltecl Shift ltWwoMOty Seer......,.. S.llMS San lenwnl!llO SanO .... San l'rancttc.e SanJ-S...taAN IMt•..,_,• SanlaMerla Santa Maftlc.a Stoel!'*' TOfloeVall., Tiie,_. Terr- CAMOA c......, ··--MMfrMI ottewa ...... T._... .., __ 11111•11'11 ... S4 •• 11 M $1 74 ., » 40 ... • "' JI u 4J 71 1S .. SI ., " 56 .. .. • .. • 12 .. 71 11 70 $1 " " 70 ,. 74 ,. 56 70 ., .. 5' ,. ts 71 a 1J .. " .. .. .. 56 t.S n '1 ., " n .. ,. >t 11 • .. rt ., " Jt ,. • ,. " ,. • ,, fl » » J1 '* tJ ,. fO » • ,, • 42 2J " • a as • 17 " .. n M • .. .. • 4 ,, • a .. .. Sf SI SS SI "' .. • • • a st 4 .. S1 • .. Sf • 41 " '1 " '1 A .. .. .. • • l1 ., .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 25. 1981 MORNING GLORY -If vou m issed this sun rise last Tuesday. that'·s the penalty for sleeping in. But if you're off scheduk this From PageA1 Detty ........... ..,"'" .. .,.. morning. it may be because ~·ou forgot standard time started overnight and ~·our clock should be set back one hour. LOMBARDI'S FORECAST • • • here. The law says we must take anybody who's capable from benefiting. Then should that open-door pollcy be changed? Either the state has got to increase funding to community colleges or they're goin~ to have to give us some tools to make changes in that policy. Or we'll have lo say we can 't afford certain programs. Do we expand in business classes and dec rease in English, or expand in engineering and cut back in health exercises? Sboald more (ucl1 be ralsed by 1m.,..la1 a community college tulUoa? 1 personally think tuition isn't a good answ.er-lor~&lil«ttia~~muntty-co11~ges. - One ol the things we're concerned about in this society is open access for all people to self-improvement, to better job opp6rtunities, to a better li{e. The \'ery people who are most threatened by economic problems will be minorlUes and women. They're already sacrlflclna. Take 1 woman who's coming to school, and her husband's supporting her and maybe they have babysitting costs. In our current economic climate, it really is a sacrifice to go to school and not to work. I see tuition as damaging to this social movement. But In an arnuent area like this, couldn't most people afford a modest bdtioa? I serve on the board of directors of Orange County United Way, and I'm very aware of a lot of social problems here. Orange County ls not all Disneyland. · We have a lot of single-parent families, a lot of people living in homes they can barely afford, a lot or peoP,le driving long and costly mlles to work each day. Certainly there's affluence here. But Isn't our society amuent enough also to provide people with a decent education? I think basically it is . Yet lan't California the only state left offering free commulty colletes! 01 course. But California also has the finest , I community college system in the world. It also has more people in higher education than any place in the world. It also has more opportunity and attracts more high level businesses than any place else in the world. But Isn't tuition needed to maintain lb.is quality? What I think the state is going to do is to charge tuition, then they're going to lake that amount of money out or the usual allocation given to commuruty colleges. So I don't think we 're going to get the same a mount we get now . plus tuition. The Legislature will just take money away from our allocation, and the swdents will make up the differenc~t.lbJ:ougb..tlmioo. - -That's something I'm strongly opposed to. Why not charge fees just for certain classes? I think there are some recreational and bobby courses where fees might be reuonable. But I'm concerned about the bread and butter courses. I'm concerned about the person who wants to atquire skills for employment or skills to transfer to a university. I'm not so concerned about the retired housewife who wants to come down here and take ceramics. Maybe s he should pay a lilUe bit for that. How soon wlU we see tultloa? There's a very good chance it will be in:tposed next fall. WW It keep increasing? I can onJy relate it to the University of California. When I was a kid, it cost $25 to attend. Now it costs about $900. Certainly a community college tuition is going to go up . Somebody in this country has got to stand up for open access to l}igher education. 1 prefer to stand in that corner: I guess. Financial problems aside, what's your outlook for Callfomla's community colleges? It's terrific. We're int-0 a learning society now. People start school when they're 5 or 6, and we've got evidence now that a lot of people are going to continue learning into their 70s. OF 0 #10 IN loath Coast '1ua #i . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Oct9ber 25, 1981 JAPASESE )f0VI E :WETHOO . ~ l I .Jl£tMZcfM ' \ / ' <&~ --d t:IW/fott" ~wan.I 10il k l>OOA PRIZE ! ~EW PORT BEACH :WETH~D SF:U AT·TO-L.\KE·H.\ \'.\Sl' :WETllOD # :WIDEAST )1ETllOD ... . . . . . ' • C:\PTAJ~ KIRK )IETHOD .. \ -' .... .... ~ .... . . \, ..... ' ' \ I • • . . • • • • • • • •• ••••••• . . . ... .. ······· ... ••••••••• ••••• • ••• ·=-·-:-=::::=~ • • • ~O..Q_oo~ ••••• ••• 1-oon . . . ., • •• • • • • J • •• • •• • • ~ . . . ~--~l-. '...__ ~--~---................... ~ \'00:\ )-JETHOO Attention: Span interrupted ~xt and-IHustrat«ms &v T-0)1 JOff~SO~ Of l lle D.tly ...... SUit! • The magic moment i~ nearing when ~orthern and Southern California are finall\' to be joined bv a newl\' opened. multi-laned. hump·backed ,\·hale or' a bridge spanning our s hrinking ~ewport Ba~·. Far-seeing citize n s recognize the need now to rid ourseh ·cs of the old span. This con st6cled ('ondu1t which has borne us through the past fC\\ generation-. ma~ on('e ha\'e been ample for trafficking in commuter-.. but age and the population explosion took their toll and n .•qu1red the toncrete b~'-pa~~ npernt1on ''e han• "1lne~:-.<.'d th1-. paM .'e.ar The old hndge ~a\ e Li-. ~·c.•ar:-. of -.c.·n 1t'l'. 1 rm·. hut .tl-.o hours .of fru~trctt1on E ach of u~ l'ndurl'd unde:-.1red pauses in our travel da~ when. 1f \\ <.' couldn l ('Ommult•. at least we <.'Ould commune. obsen 1ng the passing parade· bi('yC'les. pt>destrians. gull:-. and in('h·worms Bidding byr·b~·e to this 1931 monument of pilings and Portland ('t•ment ma,· fh· 1n the fact• of fashionabk nostalgia. but if it \\ere done. twen• hL"it ·twere dom· quick I~. or .... omething. and hen•\\ 1th arr -.c\ <.'ral po:-. .... 1hk method' our leader' may \\ant 10 ton-.1clrr to gap thl' bnclg<.• :New problem found at Diahlo · :significant' design error fo und involving weight support braces SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - : New design errors have been found at Pacific Gas and seismic·related calculations, he added. PG&E spokesman Chris Piper said it was "premature" to assess the signifiance of the discrepancy. 21h miles from an offshore fault, which federal geological estimates have said could trigger a major s haker. plant 200 miles north of Los Angeles. Said Hanchett, "If a young engineer can casually discover one (error). what do you think an a rmy of highly traine d exp erts will find when they really start looking?" • Electric 's Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant that are .. potentially more significant" Even before the second discovery of design errors, month s of delay were anticipated in Initial testing of the $2.3 billion plant. With the second discovery. further delays appear inevitabfe, Haricnett noted. Hanchett said the two errors in plant design cast suspicion on certain other design work as well. • than those discovered there earlier, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Saturday. "They're (PG&E) going to have to rerun everything related to safety equipment now," he said. PG&E 's new problems surfaced when the utility',s engineers could not tell NRC investigators bow the y originaJly calculated the weight of some of the equipment in the reactor building, he said. The mis takes discovered Thursday and Friday relate to a serious underestimation of the weight of safety .relate d equipment located above the rtoor or the reactor building, s aid NRC spokes man Jim Hanchett, based in the San "It appears that not only do they C PG&E) have the location of a lot of supports wrong. but they also have assigned them incorrect weights," he said. Hanche tt said the company was told to rerun the ~ Francisco Bay area. Involved in the second error is equipment supported by steel braces that could fail in a maior earthquake, said Hanchett in an interview. On Sept. 22, a junior analyst for PG&E found that diagrams used in the design of earlier earthquake supports had been reversed for Units 1 and 2 of the . calcul ations, and the result was that the weights did not match the fi gures us~ in the design of the earthquake supports that are supposed to hold them up. • As a result of the new mistakes, PG&E has been told to prove the accuracy of all The strength of the braces is regarded as crucial since the shoreline plant is situated only THE LAGUNA BEACH CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY Proudly Announces Its 22nd SEASO:\ * • • * OCTOBER 26. 1981 PA'.'lOCHA STRl'.'lG Qt:ARTET * • • '.'lOVEMBER 17. 1981 SEQUOIA STRl'.'JG QUARTET • • • • JA'.'lUARY 10. 1982 E:\f PIRE BRASS Qt:I'.'ITET • • * • FEBRt:ARY 1. 1982 GLI'.'1'.'lA Qt:ARTET • * • MARCH l. 1982 JlAYD~ TRIO • • • All Concerts Are Al 8: 15 p m Laguna Beach High School Auditorium SEASON SUBSCRIPTION: 126.00 SINOL£ TJCKE'ts: Sl.0.00 For Information and Reser\.'ation .. • Te~ephone 494·2822 • • • • • • * WYOMING OIL LOTTERY OPEN TO ALL $84,000 + Royelt1H• Hundreds of average citizens wlll,wln oil lease rights in the upcoming public drawing conducted by the State of Wyoming. Many will achieve overnight wealth by selling their rights to oil companies and retaining royalties for llte on oil and gas production. Remarkably, most will risk no more than $50 (full y tax-deductible) to enter the program This is a llttle--known opportunity for every American to compete on an equal basis ·with maJor oil companies for leases on public lands . Enlry detellt and tnrotmetton may be obtelned by writing to Oll·L• ... l ervlcH P.O. Boa 15141-OC Kenan City, MO M10l-o141 Enctoee $1 for potta .. end hlndllng. 011-Lea~e will rush ottlclal entry cards ard full Instructions to meet earllnt available filing period. Th ... drawing• TKe111e no govtrnmtntal publlcffy, conaequt ntly, number ol pertlc1pent• I• t1tt,..mtly low ·L.8 .. Huefwood. Mo .. Aug. 80 ' • Storm blowing over Weather Underground NEW YORK <AP > It began a~ just another Brink's job. But it blew the lid off the Weather Underground, a group of 1960s anli·war radicals and 1970s anti ·establishment bomb·builders who managed to elude capture for 10 years In the 1960s, they protested the Vietnam War and ned from riot and assault cha rges. In the 1970s, t hey elud ed an FBI manhunt and exploded a bomb in the U.S. Capitol. When they tripped their bomb factory blew up in 1970 killing three -they picked themselves back up They were resilient, tough and slippery But last week the terronst underground leaders were pushing 40 and pushing their luck. Al their homes we~ lists of names, police station noor plans, guns and bomb·making equipment This t ime they made a mis take. And fingerp rints, li cense plate numbers , search warrants -the clues that had rarely worked for police before began working and working and working. A week of dogged police effort netted five members of the Weather Underground , a fugitive Black Panther. and two ot<her men with long police records. Authorities continued to search New York City and its suburbs for the remnants or a gang that killed two policemen and a Brink's guard Tuesday Finding the nest of ratlicaJs came as a "total surprise to everybody," said one federal off1c1al. .. They blew their whole <underground> operation," said the official with the Treasury Department's Alcohol . Tobacco and Firearms agency 1n New York. He asked not to be identified. "Their house of dominoes is falling down. I think before this is all over we'll solve a whole Jot of bank robberies:· The FBI special agent in charge i"'-~ew York. Kenneth Walton, said the arrests had strained, if not broken. the back of the Weather Underground. "It's got to be in traction," sa id Kenneth Walton . FBI special agent in charge in New York. William Kuns tler, an attorney who has agreed to represent Katherine Boudin, said Friday authorities may use this mcident to blame crime after unsolved crime on radical terrorists. making "it a self.fulfilling prophecy that there is a widespread radical te rrorist movement in the United States." Figures from the country's radical past Katherine Boudin, Judith Clark and David Gilbert -are being held on charges in connection with the death .t>f the Brink's guard and two police officers and the heist of $1.6 million from an armored truck in Clarkstown, N. Y. Two others -Jeffrey Carl Jones, 33, and Eleanor Stein - were arrested in the Bronx Saturday and charged with unlawful fl ig ht to avoid prosecution in New Jersey, where they were arrested in 1979 on a c harge of unlawful possession of explosives. Police said there was no evidence Jones and Ms . Reskin had anything to do with t he Brink's holdup. Authorities said all five were m embers of the May 19 Coalition -a recently formed radical group named for the birthdays of Ho Chi Minh and slain black leader Malcolm X. The crack in the underll'ound fir st appeared Tuesday afternoon. A Brin.k's armored car pulled up lo the Nanuet National Bank at a maJI m Clarkstown. Three men jumped out of a van behind the armored truck and a fourth sprang from a nearby bench. All opened fire. Peter Paige, a guard, died instantly. Two other guards were wounded. Bags containing $1.S million wer e grabbed. Five blocks away. the gunmen abandoned the van and jumped into three waiting vehicles. including another van . The crack m the underground widened when the getaway veh icles ran into a police roadblock . As offic ers ordered passengers ID lhe front OUt, three Of four ''Their house of dominoes falling down i s '' gunmen leaped from the back and fired automatic weapons Two officers died and one was " wounded . Ms . Boudin was arrested at the scene. Ms. Cla rk, Gilbert and Samuel Brown, 41 . with a New York City arrest record dating to 1958, were arrested later· Some of the money was found in the van and a car A third car got away, but police got its license plate number The c rack opened further Wednesday when officials traced the license to an apartment where bomb-making ma t erials. floor pl an s or a half-dozen New York City police stations. two sawed ·off shotguns and several 9mm automatic pistols like those used in the Br ink's holdup were found. The apartment belonged to Marilyn Jean Buck, a federal fugitive who has been described as the only white me mber of the Black Liberation Army, an underground group at war with police. She ls at large . Other searches yielded more leads, one of which led to a chase and shootout in Queens on Friday. Nat Burns. also known as Nathaniel Williams. a Black Panther and fugitive from 1968 bombing charges. was arrested He was wearing a bullel·proof vest The Weather Underground originally was known as The Weatherman. after the lyrics of a Bob Dylan song .that went: "You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.·· Grant give n to Lagunan Dr. Gary Evans of Laguna Beach, an associate professor of social ecology al UC Irvine. has been given a Fulbright Award to conduct research on stress in India. During his stay in India. Evans wi ll examine how different slress factors affect the lives of people in the country and h ow they cope with environmental stress. Fulbright Awards are given to American scholars to conduct research as a m e ans of increa si n g mutual understanding between citizens of different countries • -............... . ---~ - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Octobef 25. 1981 MOTS p..atr-'!l worth combat pay? .,. .. ,..,..... Hy J EFF PARK•:tt Of .. DallyNllli.lt 11 you're lookln.: for a carter In which you will meet new people. develop certain Insights about humun nature and st ay In close touch wit h gr ass roots Am«:rlca, then being a Man on lhl' S(r.eet·MOTS ma-y be ror you.,.... • • . · • - Having performed lhl6 function for near'ly·a· year now. I feel it is my duty to outline the 'job qualifications and touch upon its rewards and hardships. The MOTS . a s you probably know. is a person I not always a man> who asks a random sample of people how they feel about a certain topic. He gets their opinion, name. occupation, city of residence and a picture of the person's face to run in the Sunday paper. Then he Parker gets back to his offi ce and types the opinions for an editor Simple . .>ou say. What could be easier? But MOTS professionals know this is far from the truth. Herc are a few basic. reasons . ESCAPE-PR OOF. M Y FOOT -P~1tr11I rn.111 . John Robc.•rson of Shtlb~ Count~. Tl•nn . 1atl look~ at the hn lt• thn•t• inmate.., ll"t'd to hn•;1k out of thl0 ..,upposl'cll~ hl'UJ>l' prnol I ae1l1t' also kntl\\ n as the ·Glamour Slamrn(•r F EAR: As the MOTS approaches a person. -.tales his name and purpose and hopes for a !'o lmple. pr ofessional e n counter. h e is immediakly regarded with fear. Mo~t people will assume you are selling !'oOm ethmg These wary consumers will raise a hund. keep w;,lking a nd s ay "I a lready subscribe to the Pilot." Some people who do not i.ubscribe to the Pilot promise to do so immediately Waterway • Ill limbo user fees Recreational boaters due to pay for some CG services B y AL MON W CKABEY Dally ,. .... e-1.,. Writer The U S Department of Transportation has gum• back to the drawmg board on w atern a\ user fees that would make recreation<JI boater:. pay for Coast Guard services. accordmg to the Outboard Boating Clubs . "Undaunted by the fact that the onginal proposal to give the Coa st Guard \'lrtuallv unlimited authority to impose a ny fee it deemed appropriate was roasted in House hearings. the Reagan admtnistrat1on is determined to earn• out its philosophy tha t people· receivmg government services should pay for them ... said OB C's Ron Stone. DOT SecrNary Drew Lewis said it is possible that n<.•w user fees proposals m ore acceptable to Congresi. will be introduced a fter the fi rst of the year To this t•nd DOT is condul'ttng ' m<.•eti ngs involving recreational ho<JtinJ(. commercial shipping, .t\1at1on and ot h er Lran-.µortat1on modes with the obJt•c·tiH' of t'\'Olvmg a mutually iH'('l•plable appr oach . Lewis !'oa1tl. · B~ con:.ult1ng with a ffected grnups. the department hopes to o\'ercome l'rit1c 1sm that its o ri ginal propos als were arbitrary ;rnd o ne-sided ... he added. J\ t the most recent meeting DOT mad e the point that because of the a iling economy and deficit spending the federal governme nt could no longer afford lo puy for Coast Guard scrv1tes to rec reational boater s from gl•neral rl'\'<.'nues and that l'qu1ty d1elat£'d that all direct usl•rs of govt-rnmenl sen ·1ces should pa~· tn proportion to the amount of scr \'1ces received. Tht• DOT spokl':.man said that because of the Coast Guard's multi-purpose mission it would be unfeasible lo set up user fees for i.cparate p rogra m s. or proportionate to how much it ·r ea lly costs to s ervice each group. That was the basic com plaint of reallonal boaters ror the original proposal that they could easily be c harged ror Coast Guard services of no benefit to them. In the Coast Guard's $2 .2 billion budget for fiscal 1982. DOT estimates that S800 million is potentially recoverable by user charf!cs. I t is esli'm at e d t h at recreational boat in g safet y accounLo; for S49,794,000 of the Coast Guard 's operatin g expense:. The Coast Guard aJso attribute!> 51.3 percent or its search and rescue activity to recreational boats • .~ 'JY§~ 'I t 20 /YtUluon §da,,id ~ ~~. ~ fj'MHM#'~ .JY~I $~, (7,,~) 6-i-i-69!10 -" • ----~---~----I Tlft."Se types will not break stride, let you explain your true mission, or bother to look back once they have passed you You can't blame them In their minds they have Just s aved money The first thing that m 1i1ny women think us you approac h Is that you are a rapist or a murderer or both They will turn white 1n the face, waJk faster toward a safe. well lighted place. or slide back into their cars where they lock the doors. roll up the windows and start• s traight ahead. You will recognize the panic in their eyes. One particularly frightened woman printed for her car. ran across the parking lot with a bag or groceries. turning her ternfted face back to see if I was in pursuit I have never been Maced , but this defense wouldn't surprise me I MPATIENCE : Next lo fear. this 1s the single greatest obi:.tacle completing your mission. The season ed MOTS soon learns that the faster a person 1s walking, the s m aller are his chances of slowing down. especially to talk to a complete stranger. "I'm lute for work," I'm late ror class" and ··1·m really i n a hurry·· a r e com m on roadblocks Some people figure lh<tt since they art-in a hurr~ and you a re not (the MOTS must always appear composed. patient l. they can seek your help . "I can't really talk right now ... one young womun reeently told me "But do you have a minute to open this wmt:? It's for a friend who's 1n the hospltol " I have unloaded crates of fruit, loaded trunks with groceries and hclpcd people look for loli t C'hlldren in hopes or winning a •br i•f 111krv1cw Sometimes. kindnc:.s pays off PJUVA('V : Some Colki:. simply don't wan t to be bothered. period. Thes.: private people will profess total ignorance of the topic, thereby saving themselves the trouble of a respomse. Shortly afler Preside nt Reagan was sho( I askl'd u young women "Do you think the Prl'sident of the United States should refuse public appcaram•es in order to protect his life?" "I don't follow poltt1('!>," she snapped. \' ANITY: ll 's sad but often true that in our hl•au t~-h~ped culture. a woman who doesn't t'ons1der herself beautiful or a man who doesn't fl'el attrac llvc. generall y won't hold still for a p1tture I have seen potential respondees' eyes light up at the idea of giving their opinion t many arl' flattered 1. only to slink uway in humihation when they learn that their picture is part of the dl•al Pimple!'o , braces and uncoiffed hair are deadly foes of man~ ~toTS Early 1r1 m.> career I lt•arned that hO\\ a pt·rM>n thinks they look is important J\ woman who refused to be ISel' MAN ON STREET, Page Al 2) OWN YOUR SHARE O F PARADISE! • Our resorl overlooks the world famous Kalapakat Beach and Kauai Surf Golf Course A LUXURIOUS VACATION CONDOMINIUM ON 'KAUAI ~") (Ha waii's S. Garden Isle) F•:"$6500 RJLL PRICE (lnl«V81 Owneut11p) ENJOY THE ACTIVITY OR TROPICAL SERENITY THAT IS ONLY KAUAI! 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P'LEjt·ED ls a syst£m of lridependent. sLud.y, u1.U1z111g nasset.u~ !Apes, w0rkbn i<s, and one-on-one t.uu:>rlal service at your convent• rlC't, a.rid can n.ceommc<la.'J: u.1w fuJ 1,trn~ work schedule. Our 1n1t.laJ Orange Counw course offerings for Spring 1982 tnc111de: IntroducLOr:y Account.tng, Business Commurncauon, MarkeWr!tS Manage men~ and Legal Envtronment. of Business. Subsequent.course offerings wUI lnclurt&, ManMtment.Accoummg, Organtza.uonal Behavior, Buamesa Flnance, ~PP.lied Ma.nMemem Science I 't.l 1d II, ManMertaJ Dec!Bton Ma.kl£1.8, Bustnoos Orowtb a.nd Stabll!Zatlon, Econorruc AnNY.§IB for Business Dec151ona. All work m~be accompllshed through t.ht' Orange Coun~ Regional C1mter, which opens In January 1982. --····------·=11·---1·-·-·--------····--····· PIM~., A>•ntl me yriur t'roo PLBX-JID bT'IX'hure Pa8 deac·r1hln~ 1.hP pf'('P,l'ltm courses arnl regtstre.tion I P Ml'1°d1Jl't!S, Na.me ------------------------~--~­ AddMtlS --------------------~------~ Ctcy SIAt.e __ Zip ......_ __ Oocupnuon ____________ .,---""'...,.-.,....---...;_--~ Office phon1t ( • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25, 1981 Whatever Falwell touches turns to big numbers BY :ID MOODY A.Met1 ................. LVNCHBU RG. Vo . -Paul Weyrlch cum~ up with tho name, but accidentally. like a conlcstnnt stumllllnll over the maelc word on a quli pro&ram . He wus killing llme waiting for a third party to show up and swept his hand vaeuely toward11 tho horizon . "There's a whole moral m~jorlty out there." he said, just In passing. The Rev. Dr. <honorary 1 Jerry Falwell jumped like he had stuck his finger in a lii hl socket. "What· did you say?" "There's a whole moral m8Jority out "That's it !" cried Falwell. "That's IT'" Sure enough was it. Since that episode. recalled by both men. in early '79, FaJwell's ascension was startling. When Menachem Begin bombs Iraq out of the nuc lear age, he phones Falwell to explain. When Ronald Reagan thinks church -or state he includes Falwell. Whe n corporations think sponsor ship of J igg l y 5.ilcoms that F a lwell thinks of questionable morals. they think again. When political morl1c1a ns think of five liberal s enators scalped in las t year's November Massacre. they think Falwell. When "60 Minutes" thinks 20 minutes or Newsweek thinks cover , they think Falwell. Falwell 's beige Commander jet is one of the busiest planes 1n the free world Its prima ry passenger ha:. hecome a barnstormer or the l'lladels of i.afc assumption. All this m two years. ll has all been well, Falwellian. Everything he touches turns to numbers. big numbers His c hurch here has 18,000 members, the n ation 's second largest. He claims a TV a udience of 25 million for his "Old Time Gospel Hour." the mos t of any video vicar He look in $50 miJlion last year and a ims for $75 million this year. His operations are so big he has his own ZIP Code That 's the chu rch side. The s tate side. Moral Majority Inc .. is a separate entity but promises to be equally fruitful and multiply. After Weyrich. a self-described "political mechanic" of the New Right. rendered his impromptu christening. Jo'alwell raised $32,000 from seven contributors and set up shop in some s how lx>x offices next to the motor vehicle agenc) In ils third year Moral MaJority counts on raisin~ SS million. Its newsletter. Moral Majority Report. went to 650.000 addresses last spring By July the "" ...... I /<u rt/ Col'i>rt put.~ lht' qrmd u,vird of the \Tora/ \fo 111nl 1J out m 11e1cspap1•r form figure had swollen to 865,000. Next year it plans to begin soliciting ads from such .as Procter & c;amble. G M and RCA. Falwellian . You can 't overlook the hreakneck e ne r gies of the man himself. described by frie,d and foe alike as a hustle r. imparting both the c ommendatory and pejorative senses of the word. But his foaling of Moral Majority was ... 1mphcHy itself. Falwell looked, saw abortion. divorce. gays. smut and radicals gnawing at America's moral underpinnings and acted . lhs concerns struck a chord. The notes were already there. He orchestrated "deep.seated resentments among millions a nd m 1lhons of Americans." !'>a ys Pas tor Richard Neuhaus. editor of Lutheran Forum "They and their followers beli eve that in the past they have bee n excluded from and despised by the leadership elites." llis message was simplicity itself. Where the family is threatened . defend it Where life is aborted. preserve it When the nation is challenged, a rm it. Moral Majority was also armed from the begmnmg with a loyal host. the many faithful viewers of Falwell's broadcasts who were neatly filed on computerized mailing lists that probably knew m ore of their secret fears a nd longings than their hairdressers did. Moral Majority cracked the ice in Alaska JUSl about the time the frozen Yukon River was breaking up last year. Its delegates unseated the regulars at a state meeting to choose delegates to the Republican convention. When Falwell himself landed at Detroit, questions of "J erry who?" quickly became obsolescent. The sm oke-filled vestry had arrived. Reagan sniffed the wind and hired Moral Majority's new director as his liaison with conservative religious groups. How many bodies Moral Majority can claim Crom the ensuing election is problematical. Certainly it knocked off Rep. John Buchanan Jr .. like Falwell, a Baptist minister and 18-year congressman from Alabama. It contributed m easurably to the victory of conservative Jeremiah Denton as senator from the same st.ate. Four of the six senators it indicated support for won. but only two of eight representatives did. Accountability for tbe demise of tlhe McOovems, Churches and Bayhs is hard to come by because the New Right Is a coalltion or right-to-lifers, gun o-Nners and other rell&lous thlnlt-atikes to Moral )f ajorlty such as Christian Voice in California and .many other slngle·lssue 1roups. Whatever its actual power, Moral Majority was perceived 1111 u force. Televls1on exposure every Sunday can do that for you, however :,o!tly the political message be spoken. But the aim is not to drive Democrats Crom the temple. Moral Majority supports moral principles first, people second. ''There's always been a need for a moral voice In America. and I think there always will be," says Or. Ronald S. Godwin whom Falwell look from the presidency of his Liberty Baptist C'ollege here and installed as Moral Majority's chief of operations. Godwin and his staff or about 25 directs. with a loose hand, chapters in all SO states. Being semi·autonomous, the local units can stray, as when the Maryland Moral Majority boss zealously tried to ban overly graphic g ingerbread men and only s ucceeded in increasing business for the baker y. But Moral Majority is getting statehouse s mart. Moral Majority and the Coalition ror Better Television has talked with companies that sponsor about 80 percent of network time regarding sex and vio le nce. "We have c:o mmitments of intent from almost all of the m ." s a ys Godwin "No one took an adversarial position." A threatened boycott was put off. Jn Mississippi, Moral Majority has pressed s heriffs and newsstand operators to enforce pornography statutes already on the books. Moral Majority was an active supporter ·P•nti-All' P•nty Hose d panty nose in one Panty an d I toot co1,on panel San a umong many behind the new Arkansas law requinng teaching Biblical creation IC evolution Is also taught. In Michigan. Moral Majority Is lobbying tor a bill to permit school prayer. It is active for a bill lo prohibit Medicaid for abortions. Moral MaJority c laim s it elected underdog Mark Siljander lo the congressional seat vacfted by Critics eye the mating of "electronic church" and the computer's reach. David Stockm ~n. Reagan's budget slasher. Siljander says only he had the votes of "moral" s upporters. In a word. Moral Majority has gotten bigger. savvier. won some. lost some. and the Republic still stands. "Jerry Falwel' has said many times that on a m aJority of issue s the majority of the American people is with him." says Neuh aus. "l think he is prQbably right." But what leaves an apparently indignant number of Americans bruxilotic -grinding their molars is the very name Weyrich coined that so delighted Falwell If there is a major ity that is moral, ther e Our Rey 1 17 5.97 Shop Kmarr • And Save' rvust be a minority out there that ls somethln1 t!lse. And thi!J is a na tion that re1ularly roota for the underdog. Where Moral Majority sees white und black, some non-Majorilariaos see red. "To what extent can one group Impose Ila beliefs on the rest of us?" asks an official of the National Council of Churches .. Yale's Pres ident, A Bartlett Giamatti, ln a recent speech to the incoming freshman class accused Moral Majority and its alHea as "peddlers of coercion" waging a "radical assault " on pluralism. religious and political freedoms in the nation . Moral Ma..i onty, through spokesmapr Cal Thomas. denied it was trying to coerce an'y)>ody or to silence opposing views. "We're for getting people involved," he said. Moral Majority's opposition to Sandra Day O'Connor's confirmation as an associate justice of the Supreme Court brought it a blast from Sen . Barr y Goldwater. the Ariiona con servative . S h e was ove rwhelmingly confirmed. And the Washington lnle rreligious Staff Council, made up or a bout 40 church lobbies. s aid that "many in the religious right make claims to knowledge of God's will for our nation that no Christian is entitled to make." Billy Graha m himself has cautioned the TV church against ·'the pitfalls or depending on g im m1 c ks and high -pressure fund -rais ing (See FALWELL, Page A7) \ 1.58 Lovepats Briefs -Framed Door Mirror M & M Bars ~ Our Reg Price $7 97 -s.so Women'a Utility Oxford Trtc.01 lined vinyl uppe u111try 01<lord with en's sizes rs m white, Wom- p1.9 ot4 K m•rti!., Light Bulb• Package ot 4,60. 75· or 100. wall inside-frost bulbs Save. Full F8Ce Helmet Safety helmet, lhp·up lace shield Adults' sizes. 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Serv1u1 .,.ttor~d on many US ~ 11ontt 1gnillon cert 51¥8 ... till •• . .. . ., . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 25. 1981 FALWELL ... (From Pare At> tactics as we seek to accomplish God's work." Critics say Falwell caters to people's rears. offer s simplified Currier & Ives homilies In an age or atoms and gene s plicing and has about him an aura or m oney. His salary: $42,500. Falwell Is also a ccused of addressin1 his ministry, church and s tate, to the white middle class. __ "OK, lf you want the Bible in politics, use the whole Bible," sa ys Martin Marty, professor of rellf lOn al the University of Chicago "For every mch in the Bible on pornography, there are 500 inches on poverty." In rebuttal, Dean Kelly, the National Council of Churches' expert on church and slate, sa ys: "It Is a healthy thlng for Amer ican society to h ave this kind or grass r oots move ment purporting to further morality even though I may not like some aspects of their mor ality. Would its opponents prefe r a devotion to n o m orality?·· How much of a m ajority Moral Majority is has been a subject of dispute Falwell claims a TV audience of 25 m illion, more tha n one of ever y 10 Am ericans . Ar~itron this s pring measured his audience at about 1.6 million households. Moral Major ity Report supposedly goes to all Ma joritarians . lls circulation is a bout one-sixth of the claim ed member ship. ·~ ...... .Jerry Fal1ce/ri; sm1lt' can captnate a rwr-;er11 w:l1110/ d11ld •>r a T\: a11d1C'11ce N umbers as ide. ho wever, it is the perception of reality. not necessarily reality itself, that dr aws the klieg lights. Wh atever Falwell says or does is now a media event. ROOM TO MANEUVER T\\ o ach-:.rnt ag<"' of post-vacation beaches are 62-d cgree water and l root ">ll l'f "" '\J('k Lopt•1. ol l!unlll1J,.'.I01l 8.2-0z. * Aim~ Toothpaste Take Aim'" againS1 cavities with fluo~ ride. Shop K mart(i'! 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Put a few worda to work /or JIOU int/le .... -.. --------..... ~ "' Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Sunday, October 25, 1981 ......, Nit"'*.., ca.tie -- Former Orange County Superior Court Judge Ray mond Vincent like~ to hir e yout~ occ0S1onally who might benefit from ·:a dny in the sun" in his orchard of rare fruit trees. Hobbies bearing fruit ·Retired judge tends rare trees, troubled youths By GLENN SCOTT Of -O•llY l'llet Slaff Standing beneath a canopy or vanes and ra re fruit trees at his Yorba Lind a home. Raymond Vincent doesn't seem the same white-haired judge in formal black r obe who ser ved 15 years on the Or ange County Su penor Court bench He has tr aded in the rorma hly or t he courtroom for t he m yster ies of horticulture. He wears a straw hat, blue jeans and sports prunlng shears holstered on a hip. But Vincent. who retired two weeks ago. says he 's just as busy "Wh at we have here ... says Vincent as he surveys his fo ur acr es of macadamias. Surinam cher ries. t'herimoyas. acer ola bushes and especiall y his ki wis. "1s a hobby that got out of hand ... For the next 30 minutes. Vincent leads his guests along gravel paths to examine the intricacies of the lush yet unusual plants and to expla in th eir s ti ll-to-b e re rine d reproductive syste ms He s hows g r e e nhous es with long , symmetrical rows of foot-high stems he is testing for new gr afts, lush trees with exotic fruits from South Amc nca a nd the \'ines wher e during the p ast 18 years he has produced a type of kiwi vine that doesn't need wi nte r frosts to succeed. The type of kiwi grown in this cli mate is na m ed after him· the Vincent vanety But he said he was never interested in his hobby to m ake money, so he never patented it WhHe Vincent was ha ndling such cases as the recent trial in which a jury declined to award monetary da m ages for jet noise to ne ighbors of John Wayne .Airport . he was returning home each day in his small pickup truck to continue his q ues t to produce plants th at can b e a d a pted to the Sout hern California clima te. Most judges. Vincent expla ined. develop hobbies to at least partially counterbalance the pressures of the job. He calls his an "absorbing" one. For Vincent. the challenge of developing new kinds of fruit includes the reward of f eeding hung r y m o uths . Amon g the horlicullurali s ts · organizations is one dedicated to finding new crops lo add to the world food supply. The challenge 1s obviously compelling. Vincent briskly walks to his acerola bushes indigenous lo Central America and plucks a tiny red cher ry. The fruit. he explains. yields 50 times the ascorbic acid. or vitamin C. fou nd in equal amounts or oranges. Although he had a reputation as a sort of Samuel Clemens on the bench ("Humor does have its place in the courtroom." he says), Vince nt ·s views from his arboretum· are mos tly serious. Whether speaking of food supplies or the justice system. the word "humane ' pops up like polle n in the springtime . lie wishes so m e of the less vicious prisoners ('Onvic ted in his courtroom could have been sent somewhere other than the pres ent prtson system. which he s aid is not ~are A former Juvenile court Judge, Vincent s aid he wants to get involved in programs aimed at helping youngsters steer clear of t rouble. And he'd like to make changes to the sta te codes that. he said. protect troublesome youths by shielding them from publicity and not offering initiative to straighten up. Vincent said he likes to hire youths occas ionally who might benefit from "a day in the sun" in his orchard. "f enjoy being around them,·· he said. .. And. frankl~. I try to get a message across to t he m " f he Vin cent or cha rd , it seems. is r eser ved for s haping the growth of mor e than just trees . Jl is ror rare breeds of all kinds. ·······••cup & SAVE THIS AD••······· = . OPEN HOUSE I • GOEBEL • I PROMOTION I • ... .. ._nw.,.._ • • Friday, Oct: 30th and • Sunday, Nov. I st • from 1 p.m. to 7 p,m • • DIRECT FROM GERMANY-GOEBEL ARTIST • • MATTHIAS WELSCH • • w ill demonstrate at our store • • "THE MAKING OF HUMMEL FIGURINES" • • during our fabulous • Goebel Artist • Matthias Welsch OCTOBERFEST in OLD WORLD • • • I PREE Door Prizes: I • 50 Hardbound Hummefbooks • Retail Value $32.50 ea •. 200 Supplemmt Hummelbooks •• Retail value S 15.00 ea • • • During the demonstration. you·11 have a • • chance to ask question~ and any rigurine you • • purchase can be signl'd b~ this skilled art ist • • DAISIES DO•'T TBl.I. • • Stop In today for a membership appllcatton • • We'll tell you all about the udtlng beneflts • • you'll receive as a member of this collectors' • • information H1Vlce, now In its flf\h year • • When you join the HummelcJub durtna those • • 2 days (Oct. 30th and Nov. I st), we will • • reimburse you $1 s.oo· aQaJnst the purchase • • of the Club Manbu ftaurtne "OAlSlES • OONI TEll". Retail $80.00. for you • only $65.00. • • • ' . THE BEST In reading enjoyment comes to your • • • • Oe!slesOon'tTeU •• . Humme.1380 .......... hOme 7 days a weet In the 111·1y Piii 642-4321 Arizonans clamor for clams KING MAN , Ari z . (AP > -C l a m s in Arizona? Yes, sa ys the Arizona Gam e and F i sh Department. Or at least maybe. Specialis t s in the d e partm e nt are recommending that the lower Colorado River be co n s idered a s a p o t ential source o f co mm e rci a ll y marketable fresh-water clams. The department has applied for $72,000 to study the river's clam pote ntial. Fish specialist T o m Ly les s ays the Co rbic ul a c l a m is •thought to be common and widely distributed within th e lower Colorado Rive r from L a k e M e ad to t he Mexican border . Belt up for cash SWEET HOME. Ore. c AP > -Eve r ywhere people are tightening their belts. but in Sweet Home a few will be able to s ee the r esults right away. The city's Traffic Sa f ety Committee decided to make random checks or d rive rs and awa rd $10 cash prizes to those found wearing their safety belts. Ja c k Wri g ht , a m e mber of the panel, said that about 10 times a m onth unsuspecting m o t o r ist s w i ll be stopped and will win the cash if they are wearing safety belts. HBman graduates Decorate now for Christmas. Save ·ao% to 50% Custom draperies and top treatments. Choose from over 60 patterns especially chosen for this event Includes antique satins. sheers. textures. open weaves. damask and prints. Installation at no additional charge. Sile prlc11 effective through October 24. lti , , ''/ . . 30o/o off decorator window coverings. -JCPenney one-inch blinds. vertteal bhnds and woven wood blinds Easy-care and good- look1ng All at 30 % off -Sil• prlc11 on 1-lnch bllnda end -wcwen wood bllnda etfecllve through October 3t. Vertlcel bllnda effective -through November 14. 25% off window shades. Braids. tucks, exotics. You name 11' You can even select energy-saving accord1an style shades Custom order the style that suits your fancy and save Sile prk:H effective through October t 4. 30% off upholstery fabrics. Reve1ve and refresh your tired, wom furniture. Recover 1t with your choice of our custom upholstery, Labor at our regular low cost. Si le prlcH effective through NO¥ember t 4, Ke nneth L . Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lewis J ohnson of 7811 Ta lbert St.. Huntington B e a c h , ha s be'en commissioned a second li eu t enant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland Air For ce Base. Texas. Save gas ... save time. ~ ~ co..:i• Call for a free in-home appointment!\ }11..k.) ~~\ Newport 644-2313 . :\ I Johnson will now go to Tinker Air Force Base , Okla., Jor duty as a progra mming syste m s ins truc t or w ith the 375lst Flying T rainjog Squadron. • Huntington Beach Laguna Beach 892:7771 ~' 581 7700 w·1 . , ~-l' '0 , . '- He is a graduate of O kl a h o m a S tate University . ' ,, ~ I 1-1 I .~. 16 ways the Daily Pilot can help today~ homemaker ; I Clip dollar-saving coupons. 2 Or ganize your coupon savings with The Supe rmarket Shoppe r. ap- pearing Wednesd ay and Sunday in the Daily Pilot. S Save money shopping values ad- ver tised in the Daily Pilot. 4 Read how other Orange Coast res- ide nts use. m<J ke a nd s pe nd their money in the F eaturin g pages. 5 Follow advice on domesti c affairs by Ann Landers. 6 Keep up with area business trends affecting local ret ail prices in Sun- day's You/Your Money section. 7 Find mo ney-s aving yet tast y recipes in Wednesday's food pages. 8 Keep your garden in shape by readin' Friday's gardening page. 9 Busy yo u r c h ildre n with Saturday's Children's page. 10 Humor yourself with Erma Bom- beck's column. II Address cons umer problems con- fronting you and other Orange Coast residents in At Your Service colu mn. 12 Rely on fi nancial advice by Sylvia Porte r -one of the world's most read financial advisers who reveals understandable, interesting and to-the-point information. IS Keep up with news of city and county government and their spend · ing pla ns for your tax dollars . 14 For m your own opinions on mat· ter s of local. state and national in· terest by reading the thoughtful col- umns and editorials in the Dai ly Pilot IS Check the Weekender section for lo w-cost famil y entertainment ideas. 16 Use the handy nightly TV log and Sunday TV Week to guide your viewing schedule. ' -----------------M Help me organize my home better . I Send my Daily Pilot subscription today. Enclose check or money order for ft.00 for a I one month subscription1 Mail to Daily Pilot, I 330 W. Bay St .. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 I I I I -----D' I I I ··-··· ...... . -......... . Younger parties prompt witch switch KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP) -lJke the old aray mare, the wicked old witch of Halloween Just "ain't what she used to be." T h e friaht e n i n g frump wh o symbollsed the scarinou of All Hallow'• Eve as she soared throu1h the s kies astride her broomstick. has become a funny fuddy-duddy who more often than not has lost control of her wooden steed, according to the curator of an extenslve collection or old and new greeting cards. T h e witc h switc h , explains Hallmark's Keith Davis, can be attributed mostly lo the change in the ages or Halloween followers. ''The earlier Halloween postcards and the celebration of the holiday itself were much more adult-oriented than the modern versions," he aaya. •'In the earlier part of the century, adults gathered for Halloween parties and the exchanae of cards were very popular but the party custom virtually died out during the Depression years, and while it bas made a strong com eback in recent years, Halloween parties and cards nowadays are primarily for the young.'' As a result, greeting cards today generally depict witches as whimsical, cartoon-like characters, Davis points out, whereas on the early cards they appeared much more menacing, in keeping with their historic connection to Halloween. References to witchcraft have been traced lo ancient times, even before they sllt'faced as part of the ori1lnal Druid celebrations of Halloween, says Davis. In return for aervlna the Devil , witches were alleged to receive certain powers, such u the ability to cause illness or transfer it from·one person to another, to make rain or raise storms, to produce impotence in men and sterility in women, to cause crops to fall, animals to be barren and milk to go sour; to destroy love by charms and spells; to do harm by a glance of "the evil eye"; to revive the dead and conjure up their spirits, to transform themselves and others into animals, particularly wolves and cats, and to fly wllh or without the aid of brooms . SAVE Boe SAVE soc 6-PAK SAVE eoc TYLENOL EXTRA.STRENGTH Extra pain relief without aspirin u . . ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25, 1981 Dorothy Emerson & Don Nolan present ~AITJQUES EXPO & SALE ~ \ IN THE COMMERCI! IUILDINO • ~-·-- ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA Ml!SA, CA OCT. 29, 30, ·31 & NOV. 1, 1981 THURSDAY THAU SATURDAY, MO P.M. SUNDAY, NOON·t ,,M. A giant panorama of the collections of leading dealers In antiques All Items priced and available for purchase Gentrtl Adm1u lon $2.50 Children vndttr 12 free • SPECIAL! SAVE30~ ~::;:;j;JJ :.~TM SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER Gives your hair WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! jUSI the right amount ot cl eaning 60 TABl,£TS 2.39 SAVE soc VICKS' NYQUIL NIGNTTWE COLDS MEDICINE Relieves ma1or cold symtoms for hours 10 oz. SIZE 319 SAVE•1.07 .....-.-~w......~ SQUIBB THERAGRAN or THERAGRAN·M HIGH POTENCY VITAMIN FORMULA 100 PLUS 6.88 30 TABLETS u. SAVE30~ -= iiiiBiiiiiii!iiiT:::;t ~-::a i;j) AU PURPOSE DETERGENT FOi THE WHOLE WASH 49 oz. SIZE 119 SPECIAL! ~· AU FOi DITAIUI AD PRICES PREVAIL: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25th THAU TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th ~J!.CJ!!.s 2 49 BAG Of' 140 • U. HERSHEY'S ASS'T. • lllACa Sill CMOl 1.8 8 "" BAG OF27 tl Master Card .. r Brilltantly designed vinyl costumes with amazing lull-lace duro-vinyl masks. I"'_ • T.Y. LOVUllD • SUPD NIJIOH • WALT DllMY lSS'T AND MANY llOllE 9 VOLT MAKE-UP ASSORTMENT VAMPIRE BLOOD n1°"°-Mmlti ••••,.... •WTFACl IUT • llMl'f FACl IUf . --. ..... 16 oz. SIZE 119.._:--=- SAVE70c OLAY VITALIZING CREAM Original enriched formula lor beauttlul skirt __ 2 oz. JAR 3.69 •3.00 REBATE GEORGIE 1200WATI STYLER/DRYER '=~~!'~!'!f.10.98 • .,llbc1Mr limb ffttr It ... 111 reM\e ,er INlilr l • c..,..1111 Sn ... °'1' SIMI I• r• 11Nte •net fl• '9t1111 SAVE •1.00 SPECIAL! HUNT. •UCH-A-... A~ -.,,...,; ... A 1...--...... A........ flOUllTMI YAUl't -•IR•l a a-.. ' I IMTAA __ _,,.._ ............. 1.w.-~··· ...... ' .\le Menial · health diBpute ~tragic -consequence So storyteller could ha\•e produced a scenario better ~t quesuonln& the condition or Orange Count ~··s e m e r gency mental health care lhctn does the real-life deal~ of Fred Edward ~eyer. \he 56·year-old man was taken into custody b~· Orange County sheriffs deputies eight days ago in Rossmoor. a small community north of Seal Beach He had picked up a hose and drenched a passing woman with water. Deputies decided he was mentally disturbed and needed treatment. However. workers at the emergency admitting unit at the CC l r\'ine ~e dical Center ad\·ised deputies not to bring him th ere despite at leas t an unofficial protocol in whi~h indigents s uc h a~ ~leyer we;c being e\'aluated at the facility e\·en if they couldn·t afford treatment. Before this month. the county go\'ernrnent had a c ontract with the uni\'e r s ity to take all emergency patient s to the medical center·s mental health ward. But that contract wHs terminated because of billing ·disputes over another indigent t·are contract that had nothing to do with mental health issues. t: n d e r a t t• m po r a r ~· agreement. indigents who needed <:ommitment into a mental health f aci lit v were to be taken to )fetr'oPolitan State Hospital in :'l:orwalk. But on that Saturday. 1t was full. Th~. Fred Meyer. u n obviou&ly ~ disori~nted man who had committed the rather trifling act of s praying someone with · water. ended up being booked 1 nt o Orange County Jail o n us picion of battery. Deputies said there was no place else to take him. Meyer was flaced in the jait·s second ·f oor medical isolation wing. wher e he was seen by physicians and a ps~·chiatrist. He was diagnosed as having a chronic heart problem and wa!i gi\'en medication. Thursday evening. he. had a heart attack in his cell and was dead within 30 minutes. never r e s pond i n g t o e m e r g e n c ~· procedures instituted first by deputies. then nurses and finally paramedics. It would seem likeh· that he would ha\·e had a better chance of sun·iving in a m ental health ward of a hospital than in a jail cell. Emergency m edical care would have been closer at hand. more nurses presumably would have been monitoring his condition and counseling might ha,·e countered stress that ma~· ha,·e triggered his attack. That is all conjecture. of course. If the heart cond1t ion were bad enough. hts attat·k could have occurred annvhere. But what is not speculati\·e is the fact that Fred Edward ~ever ne,·er saw the inside of a mental health care ward . His death draw~ attention to an inadequatl' ..,y-;tem that needs impro,·e mt•nt Party ponders policies The Democratic Party has a lot of thinking to do these days. Last weekend. leaders of the party of Andrew .J ac.k son gather ed in Baltimore in an attempt to take stock after last '.'Jovember·s drubbing at the polls. to chart new directions and plan for a comeback in next year·s congress ional elections. There is no doubt that the world·s oldest political party is .C.ed...\\'-ith-8-htt~ ttSk .f!o.t•-httlht century, Democrats won victory after victory on a program of bettering the lot of the less fortunate in society, increasing political and economic opportunities for all and seeking world peace through negotiations and cooperation. ~ow thev are a defeated party. Their program is seen as one that has burdened Americans with higher and higher taxes and ever-multiplying regulations and bureaucracy. ~any blame the Democrats for weakening the national defense. They have watched the Republicans command the voters' support with a program promising to reduce government. c ut taxes.. ease regulation of business and strengthen defense. Casting about for a fresh approach that r econciles the Democrats· basic principles with new realities will be painful. The wide range of views expressed in Baltimore shows the task has just begun. But that task is necessary. And judging from the perspective of recent history. chances are good the Democrats will be able to pull themselves together. • recast their ideas and perhap~ return lo power That goal will not be reached b~· being a .. me-too" alternath e to the .GOP . or by si mpl ~ a ttacking the oppos ition. The J}emocrats must prt·senl a c redible alternative that gin!s their ideaJs of social justi ce and security a modern look The Republ ican s have t r a v e 1 e d that road . Th c ,. emergea-Tfom I~ atlhe-short end of a 16 million vote lands lide. and with only 172 members of Congress. But 16 years later. the ideals of freedom that Barn Goldwater preached in tha·I . campaig n h ad evolved to the point where the Republicans were able to elicit the confidence of an electorate tired of the Democrats· seemingly s tal e approach and intrigued by the GOP program The result was Ronald Reagan·s l andslide election and Republican capture of the Senate. This is the ex ample the Democrats should look to as thev ponder their future. The voter·s did not reject their values last year. only their approach to implementing those values. As Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo .. observed in a recent inter\'iew: ··People want and deserve to have tw o parti es with fundamentally different political philosophies. we·11 fail as a party tf we abandon the economic and social principles we stand for. At the s ame time. we have to modernize . c han ge o ur a pproaches and methods." We agree. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex- · pressed on this page are lhose of their authors and artists. Reader comment is inv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714 ) 642·4321 . L.M. ·Boyd/Don't g et burned Turns out you better not try to dry a damp newspaper in a microwave o~en . That household hint could be dangerous. Clients say aucb newspapers sometimes bw-tt lnto name as aooo u the o~en door ta opened. Olben report they've ruined ovena in so doi.Jig. Q. ~ratio of cars to trucks na· Uonwide, pleue. A. Three to oae. Q. Which U.S. Pretldeot, ii any, was the beat tennis player? A. Teddy Roosevelt. probably. It ORANGE COAST • lailJPilat was he who installed the first hard-clay court on the White House. arounds. It was In Buchheim 's 1m book "U-Boat War" tbat tbe claim was made that crew members on the bunt ln German submarine• during World War 11 never changed thelr underwear. Q. How mueb money do the n,_. Uoo '• banb spend on pottal• every year. to returo canceled checb? A. About MO mlllioo. T"ama• P. Haley PubtfSher 'f""- ,, ti\. • .... -=:;~~-~·~ 'Wf.U..,'{ES ... HE IS A 'RECESSIOO. 'BUT" HES CNl)' A ·um'E ~E.' Cuba conceals strike force W ASlilNGTON -Between 500 and 600 troops of Cuba's "quick strike" special forces flew surreptitiously to Nicaragua last month with Cuba's ambassador to Nicaragua aboard the last fllJht in a move that may be aimed at setting up a revolutionary Marxist 1cwernrnent ln eastern El Salvador. Fidel Castro's gall and self-confidence in transporting a concealed strike force. under the control of Cuba's ~inister of the interior, for combat in beleaguered El Salvador has shocked the highest officials in the Reagan administration. But beyond shock, the movement of these forces from Havana's Jose Marti airport on Sept. 16, 17, 18 and 19 to Managua's Sandino airport poses a critical choice for the Reagan administration: to tell the world the truth about the advanced stage or Castro's Soviet-backed plan to seize control of EJ Salvador and meet it head on ; or to continue fudging the 'issue in hopes that some miracle will make it go away. Cuba's ambassador to Nicaragua, was aboard. Exactly 26 days later, in the pre-dawn morning or Oct. 15, the most important bridge over the Lempa River that cuts El Salvador In two was blown. Tbat supposedly well -defended bridge connects the lightly-populated eastern E-Vl_IS_/_10-Vll-~ third of El Salvador, racing Nicaragua, from the rest or the embattled country and its capital, San Salvador sophistication in handling more than one crisis at a time. Last spring and summer the White House ignored the threatening Mideut crisis while it tackled the budget and tax cuts. It paid heavily when tbe AW ACS crisis, escalating almost out of control, sponged up all the president's attention and that of his chief national security advisers the past month. IF A SUBTERRANEAN Cuban invasion of El Salvador is in the offing -or perhaps started with destruction of the Puente del Oro bridge -U.S. counterm easures far be)'•nd the dispatch or a mere 50 Army edvtsers confined to San Salvador are &tential. But despite tough talk •ver shlce Reagan took office, the admkllstration CASTRO'S SCHEME may have is far short or agreement on what those classic simplicity: Use the 500-fJOO man countermeasures should be. special force now in Nicaragua to Last spring a top national security occupy, without possibility or military official returned from a trip to El resistance, the eastern third of El Salvador with this somber report: A Salvador, establis h a Soviet-backed Cuban force composed of one lank communist government and use it to company -comprising 20 to 30 tanks - ralJy world support for the so-calJed and one infantry company in trucks or THE BARE FACTS of what amounts Democratic Revolutionary Front. armored personnel carriers could race to another Cuban foreign intervention, Destruction of the Puente del Oro unimpeded from Nicaragua up the Pan made av a i I able to u s from bridge, one of only two spans over the American Highway through a corner of unimpeachable Lalin American mile -wide Lempa. betrayed a Honduras and secu re eastern El sources. are as follows. The four Cuban made-in-Cuba professionalism. U the Salvador "in 36 hours ·· transport planes, known as 14625, ~ere second bridge is also blown, the eastern No predictions are being heard here ostensibly filled with everyday tourists; third or El Salvador would be beyond or any such overt. blatant Cuban their arms, loaded by special c;argo rescue by the Salvadoran army , invasion. but under the heavy cloud handlers, were concealed in what creating ideal conditions ror infiltrating cover of the current rainy season it is looked like tourist trunks and other Cubans to consolidate control by the not ruled out. More likely is slow, commonplace luggage. insurgents. steady infiltration, sabotage and the When the Sept. 19 flight arrived at Given this ominous event, President isolation or the eastern third or El Managua's Sandino airfield, the "quick Reagan faces not some vague future Salvador. an intervention that makes a strike" troops, trained for special crisis in the deteriorating Caribbean. mockery of the mere SO U.S. military operations, were whisked into wailing He confronts an acute e mergency advisers Reagan sent lo San Salvador h~licopters wh_ich disappeared over lhe_de'!l.a.Pdln' q,uick_~ecis iQ.!L.!?.x an d~spitunJD' rejlr.!>Jltb.eS.b:om the II S • ~8i'B'«ffft }Ullgles. -Juttan --[;<Jpet , aam1rusfrat1on that has not S own muc -Congress lo keep hands Off . Voting fairness reform missed mark By CHARLES G. BELL Dr. Charles G. BeU u a pro/euor of political 1C1ence at Cal State Fullerton. Joe C. Carr, former Tennessee Secretary of State, died in Nashville Oct. 12th at the age of 74. A s mall obituary item in most newspapers, Carr's death reminds us that 20 years ago be was the defendant in a famous court case that went all the way to the United States Supreme Court and which, when Carr lost, caused a veritable political revolution in the nation's states. Plaintiffs, Cbarle.s W. Baker and others sued Carr in a Federal District Court asserting that Tennessee's legislative district lines -drawn up in 1901 -deprived them or an equal vote in selecting representatives. THE FACTS WERE clear, in Tennessee and in many other states including California, at least one house of the Legislature was apportioned on the basis of county lines rather than population. Nashville had one slate representative to serve a population of 381,000 people. A nearby rural county had one representative for 3,000 people. In California, in 1961, with the slate Senate apportioned on the basis of county lines, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Orange. San Diego and other large counties had only one state senator each. Most of the rural counties. with very few people, wso had one senator each. In Californi a , approximately 12 percent of th•! voters selected half of the state senators. The result, in California and elsewhere, was to deprive urban residents of an equal voice in the state's Legislature. Liberals and urban CALIFORNIA COMMENTS politicians repeatedly charged that such mal -apporlionment deprived urban citizens or their fair share of stale expenditures, was anti-labor union, and deprived the urban poor of reasonable welfare programs. Hence, when Baker vs. Carr struck down the historic mal-apportionment that favored rural over urban interests, the liberal-urban forces looked for a new dawn or enlightened progressive stale government. TWENTY YEARS later -with hindsight being 20·20 -it is clear that the reformers' victory in Baker va. Carr had little over-all effect on state government policy . Political power shirted to Southern California and the slate's highway fund allocation was changed in favor of the Proxmire milking taxpayers The morality or the United States Congress is not for s ale -only for rent. You can't buy it, but you can lease it for a few botp-s at a time as today's Facial Egg Award will reveal. The stories of how members of Congress mysteriously cast votes in favor of special interests that contribute bis ~ to their cAmpalans are hardly novel or new a. However. ll la lnat ructlve to be rem!nd ed of It occasionally lest we poor tupayera and voten lole our penDecttve. Sebat.or Wllliam Proxml~, D-W\a. 11 nolAtd for ~·· boller·t.bln·thou verbal blr~chtAa of \hoae who w•Jte the t.up.,...• money. 8b favwtte dmce fl the blMwinl of UM GGldm J"l..ce A1'•rd on auch wutrell att0mpuled bJ • nurey ol Proxmlff preu releaa& Today, I would like to turn the tables and bestow upon the senator from Wisconsin the Facial Ee;tr Award for costing the U.S. taxpayer an estimated $100,000 a day. • HERE'S HOW: Uncle ~am bas been supporting the prlce of milt al the level of $13.10 per hundred pounds in the fiscal year 1981. Both houses of Congress agreed to ,contlnue that leveJ In fiscal year 1982, but haven't officially passed the new law that covers 1982. UnUJ Coorress passes the new law, the old law ataya In effect and, under the old law: the price support automaUcally jumped to $13.'9 o.n &ilpt. 30. Obviously, the d1lry farmers of , WJ1eon1C1n love the old l1w Md want.t.M new law stalled. That'• w11at Bllly Pro.&J:D.ire hu done for them four Um• lo t.be last few WHkl aL a COit of $100,000 a day to you and me. A1 mJ daddy uled to say, tftl'7body It Vef'J moral aboiat Uloile w.p lJaat don't tGulCb &WI' aw1t ltft9. ~Ii true wtlb Bllly Uie Pros from W~cnin. ' south But no major shift in public policy followed nor did state government fall under the thumb of-the so-called big-city bosses. Perhaps most important. and most disappointing to all, ls t.be fact that to date no court decision has preveated the states' legis lators from boldly and brazenly reapportionlni to slilt thelr own personal needs. For example, in Indiana this year, Republicans controlled the state's legislative apportionment and wiped out incumbent Democrats on a wholesale basis. In Texas, conservative Democrats, the GOP minority and Gov. William Clements joined forces to damage liberal Democrats' re-election hopes . In California, Democrats redrew legis lati ve district lines with imagination and skill. badly damaging the GOP. IN EACH OF THESE three states - and in the others -partisanship, personal political ambition and/or ideology were the major criteria in designing legislative districts. Voters' needs, minority representation, community needs, were all sacrificed on the altar of political expediency. The final results wm remain unknown until after next year's elections. In California, the GOP and some other groups are fighting back. Residents of Pasadena, San Dlego, Anaheim and Freano have retained attorney Robert Finch (he WM at one lime counselor to President Rlcbard Nixon and former UeutenantJovernor of California and Secretary Health, Education and Welfare) ·to represent them in a court action designed to block implementation of this year's legislative reapportionment. The state's GOP is promotlnt a referendum which, if lt quallftes, will suspend implementatlon of the 1181 legislative reapportionment untJ1 the electorate votes on It next year. CAUFORNIA'S COMMON Cause bls been talking about eatabHMIDC tome form of ReapPorUonmnt Cotnlabalon •-advice which would NIDOftl t.be issue from the Legislature. At p,_.t, eight states reaPPoriloa thw state's ~alslature by 1e>me form ol blpartiaan board or commlation. Perhtpe, the enUre q11 \lP ln the eourta .,.in .. ,..DWllll re1pportiooment .. ._.,. le&r& 110 -1'(11 Callforala • CODrt~WllN In W ......... ~ .....,. .......... _. ,. -• #' • t ~----= e inarkable h e lpmate urthers Sadat ide als By GINNY DAVIES Gillny Do-vie• i1 o resident o/ C.:orono del , Mor. As a wife and mother. my heart / reaches out to Jihan Sadat. former 1 Ftrst Lady or Egypt. While the world focused on the loss of President Anwar • Sadat. I felt a visceral need to learn all l.could about his wife of 30-plus years. Before she rades from the limelight provided by his presidency, we should t lake note ol her loving influence on him. and of Iler ow n s ignificant If accomplishments. There emerged a ~remarkable putner with qualities which shine like beacons for women everywhere. Jihan. the Believer Jihan is deeply religious and participates in daily prayer sessions in her Muslim faith. However, she dis likes fanalkism in any aspect of life. She believes that God respects work and that for women to pray a nd /or hid e themselves for unreasonable amounts of time is counter· productive. Jihan, the Humanitarian. Having a son of her own. Jihan once secretly replied lo a heartbroken Israeli mother whose son was killed in war with Egypt a nd asked the Egyptian Minister of Defense to search for the boy's body which the mother wanted returned to Israel. The project c&osest to Jihan's heart is .. the Wafa -Wat Am a l Rehabilitation Center outside of Cairo. fl contains a hospital. workshops, offices a nd restaurants. Mrs. Sadat's goal is to h:ive more than 1.000 places for the handicapped who need training. and 700 hospi\al beds. J ihan. the Educator. She champions the education and independent thinking ' of women everywhere. She has earned both a bachelor's and a mast<.'r ·s . degree. the latter with a thesis about the effect of Shelley's poetry on Arabic • f Hterature. Also. she teaches two classes • at the University of Cairo and has oraanued numerous children's centers '1 tt expand their minds and interests. Jihab, the Poet. She reads poetry for l the ultimate In relaxation and has even •;. had her oWd J)Oetf)' published under a nM ~e phnne. These achievements are eve!\ more 'remarkable in a counl.J"y , wt.ere Wfb(ea have been expected lo remmn i"1he backr round. i>" Jihan. the Worker. She lives the work .> ethic! She often rises at 5 a.m. to work • a m o ng a nd learn to know the handicapped in the F aith and Hope Cen ter. leach the c hildren in her centers: organize women in outlying communities to help them sell their handicrafts in Cairo and carry out the many obligations of her position. ., Jihan. the Mother and Grandmother. Lik e the h o m es o r anv oth er grandparents. the Sada ts· two· principal rejldences eontaln swings and toys. The late President and his wife tried to 1 gather w1th their three daughters and son . three son s -in -l aw and grandchildren on Fridays. the Moslem Sabbath. and interact like families everywhere. AC'cordlng to Gloria Emerson in Vo1tue Magazine. Jihan protected her children from excess publicity and photography. And their grandchildren "give her deep pleasure," sbe said. Jihan, the Crusader. Mrs Sadat, although married al 15, now urges young women to postpone marriage until 20. She encourages men who have fiathered m an1 children to volunteer for sterilization More than five million try to exist 1n Cairo, alone. and the poverty in much of Egypt is a deep concern to Jihan. She frequently discussed this problem with Anwar and recommended some type of faJllilY planning. According to Jihan, the late president finally mentioned this subject in several recent sessions of the assembly. She also worked to improve the divorce laws. An Egyptian husband used to be able to leave his wife by merely telling her he wanted to divorce her Now . it is much more difficult and he has to leave his wife their home in wh ich to care for their children. When Jihan learned that the Sudanese send women to the legislature. she urged her husband to change Egypt's laws until he finally had 34 women sitting in Egypt's People's Assembly. The former Firs t Lady also made personal efforts in behalf of Egypt's Jewish com munity which was in poverty. She gained Anwar's approval to invite their rabbi to the palace to talk . This meeting improved their morale and enabled her to move ahead with her plans to help them. Jihan. the Helpmate. As an ardent admirer of her husband's leadership abilities, she tried to be supportive. According to Wilton Wynn. Time ' !\'la gaz1ne·s Bureau Chief sn Cairo. when President Sadat announced his intention to make a peace-seeking trip to Jerusalem. Jihan encouraged him to go and said. ·1t·s the best way to peace. · While he was in Jerusalem their second granddaughter was born a nd she has since been called the "peace baby." When Sadat and Prime Minister Menaehem Begin of Israel signed the Ca mp D avid P eace T reaty in Washington. D.C .. Jihan was present. She cried with happiness during this historic moment which won both men the Nobel Peace Prize. I reel a deep sense or sadness that this extraordinary human being. through thc violence of a few. has sudd..?nly been removed from a position where she has affected so many with her warmth, her insight. her ca ring and h e r forward-looking ideas. f want lo carry in m!' memory a vision of Jihan and her Anwar walking together in their garden, which they tried to do each afternoon at two o'clock Here they had a peaceful mterlude in which to share and to listen. As a wife and mother in a troubled world. f hope Jihan's projects and goals will continue to be realized because surely the children or tomorrow shall benefit. Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Sunday. October 25, 1981 A l l ~ow ABOUT A SANC> CASTLE CONTEST IN 'THE: UPPER SAY, ONJ.Y Al.L THE CONTESTANTS MAV&-10-PRoMISE THEY11.L ·MAUL AWAY 'THEIR ENTRIES? Forums, polls worth visiting To the Editor Nov 3 is unc of the most important election days you'll ever have I I alf of the state budget this year . more than Sl2.500.000.000 02.5 billion>. will be spent on education in California. The decision on how to spend many of those dollars s hould be made most often, f beli eve, by those people who are elected to the local school boards. Those individuals who represent you not only help in determining how lo spend your tax money on education. but also aid in determining the types of educational programs our chHdren are going to receive. No one par\icular office at the local level of a nonpartis an nature can have more of an impact on your life than the .MAILBOX sc hool board. Vet. school board elections usuall y produce the lowest vote r turnout This must change Howe\fer. f can see why it is the way it 1s There really isn't much "'glamor'" surrounding a school J)Qard electfon Plus, maA¥ bou&ehoW&- no longer have children in the school system or their children attend private or parochial schools and the people don ·t really f eel a communit y association with the public schools . Jn addition l also believe some people just don't think they kno"' how to select the right candidate for the s chool board. so they don't try . Let me say regardless of lhe reason for the low voter turnout for school board elections. those persons elected are still going to spend much of our tax money that we give to the slate and play a maJor policy role in the daily life of our families especially if we have children in the public school system. I NTELLIGENTLY selecting a candidate can be s imple. J ust ask yourself what do you believe in or stand for. Maybe put your positions down on a piece of paper. Then ask yourself whether the school system is going in t he direction you feel it should. Finally ask the candidates what they stand for and see whose views are closest to yours. Usually a candidate who comes up with similar positions as yours will work to bring about the type of results you would like to see Possibly no one has the right answers as to who are the best candidates, but everyone has a view on what they think the school system should be doing and they should seek out those candidates who come closest to that view. When enough of us follow this procedure the majority viewpoint may be injected into the system and given a chance lo prove itself. The only sure way the system won't function the way you want it to is if you don't participate In electing the representatives who run it Candidates forums are scheduled everywhere until Nov. 3. Please take some time to meet those people who want the responsibility of spending so much of your California tax money and who °"ant to help d etermine the 'educational programs your children will receive. :"01.AN FRIZZELLE. 0 0 . Assemblyman . 73rd D1stnct Ba llo t gripe To the Editor: I have just received m y ballot for the Nov. 3 general election and as usual it was written both in Englis h and Spanish. Although we have many Spanish-speaking people in our area, how many will go to the polls even with the bilingual ballot? If they can't s peak English what can they know of our government? You slated in your Oct. 6 editorial, ··a person who cannot handle a n English language ballot cannot be an in formed voter... If the government wants reduced spendin&, let's start with this. It's not like depriv1ng needy school ~..-Of-a ~eeent lt1neh:-This -has been a big gripe of mine since 1975 and I'm sure there are m any more like me. DO ROTHY HUBENER An attempt to remove the bilingual ballot requirement from the Voting Rights Act /oded to win approval in the Hou se of Repre~atives last week Editor. T enure stats j uggled To the Editor We wish to congratulate the Oailv Pilot for its coverage of the status of faculty women at UC I. Given the fact that Chancellor Aldrich virtually suppressed the 1979 annual report of the Advisory Committee on the Status of Women and that Carla Espinosa. the A£f1rmative Action Officer. refused to have her offi ce type the committee's 1980·81 annual report which the Daily Pilot article quoted extensively. the discussion of these issues and problems sn the local newspaper provides a rare and much needed exposure of the situation. Whil e Ms E s pinosa is 1n a management position. the status or other minority women on campus is not so fortunate. Scvenly·six percent of the black women employed by UCI hold c lerical or cleaning jobs as do 66 percent of t he His panic women employed by the campus. Minority women comprise .8 percent of the total tenure track faculty and .3 percent of the tenured faculty THE COMMITTEE report cited earlier stated that. "not only is the status of Third World minority women faculty affected by both racism and sexis m , but at the level or tenured professor they suffer more from effects of sexism than do Caucasian women and more from effects or racism than do Third World minority men:· T he seeond familiar image in the UCI picture i s th e Executive Vice Chancellor. struggling to put the best face on a dismal picture. Using r aw data rather than statistics that would s how any relative gains for women in proportion of the tenured faculty, Or McGaugh dazzles us with an increase of 17 tenured women in 61 2 years (out of a faculty of approximately 400 tenured professors. there are now 32 women). This fails lo divert our attention from questions such as 1 I How many women were denied hmure compared with how m any men during this period. 2l What was the increase in tenured male faculty for that period. and . 31 Whal actual gains. if any. do these 17 women 1n 61 2 years represent in the proportion of women in the t enured faculty" We and others have repeatedly tried to get thl' answers Lo these questions but are routinely told that the data are not available He also implied that low ava1lab1hty of qualified women explains the lack of equitable representation of women In ttre-ttet tenu1 ed factrlty-trttttie over 7 percent>. but he neglected to mention that conservative availab1hty statistics used by the CC system puts availability for women al th<.' tenure level at 16 percent His referring to the ··Jarge number of women in dec1s 1on-making roles on campus" and proteeding to name them in a paragraph speaks for itself. So does the descripllon of the Executive Council ·(a s ix ·man team o f top UCI ad m insstrators 1 ... We hope as much thought and energy 1s put into eradicating racism and ~ex1 sm at l"CI as appears to be put into l:'fforts to suppre~s and distort the 1ocumcntallon and analysis of it. In that case we may eventually see some results. Signed by s tudents. Geri Guerr~ra. Joanie Wes ley, Victoria Tichenor. Constance Hornback, Wendy Lozano. Penny Brennan. Barbara Schuetz. Cynthia Garlich. Laurien Alexandre. Ellen Mill er, David Doleshal. Henry Vandenburgh. Randy Wold . Alfred S Eggers fll. and Robert!' K Andersen. Cat l ost, aidfound To the Editor Late Saturda). Sept 5 our lovely Siamese cat left our boat while we were guests al the Balboa Yacht Club. We hav<.' looked and ajlverllsed but not found our cat. During our loss. we came m contact with many agencies and people and are very much impressed with the quality of life in the Newport Beach area. First. we had great kindness from the staff and members of the Balboa Yacht Club. Halloween was better when strings were attached Next. we found the police the most ind and considerate we h ave encountered. We commend them for having a phone number on the front desk that clears all questions of lost items. including small animals. Next. the local animal control people were 'polite and considerate despite our many calls By BILL HARVEY Bill Harvey is carving a jock-'o'-lantem for his Costa Mesa residence Halloween is one of my very favorite holidays. Just the very mention of the word Is • enough to send me into my WIW AB m ode. WlWAB? That's when every fourth sentence begins with .. When I was a boy .•. " • Tbinp have chanJed considerably slnce Ulm. For one th1ng, theTe were no n•ctl• « razoc blades In candy, and ftObod' fed JOU LSD. The epitome of 1euSn.i·•ven·n~9• wu ·to pass out :P,te•·••l('lat, the c htwinc gum laUtlve. ._ ....-t.ca )»lannlna month• lo •d••lt , "Tltlt wu o u r gol den opportaMf\.y to &el even with tht nefghbortlood frOUCh. ' We planned elaborate tricks. c Read: destruction) Thia was the night when we could do almost ANYTIDNG and ict away with It. This was our chance to devastate the com munity. Patty, who lived up the hill from'me. beume very popular at Halloween. She was a allgbUy plump little 1trl, wbo I normally was more or less ignored. About three weeks before HaJloween, she was plied with Hershey bars with almonds <her favorite >. catered to and coddled. Why? Through no fault or her own. Patty was for:ced to talce violin lessons. We needed her bow. We always got it. She knew that if we didn't, there would be no Hershey bars the next year. With great finesse a nd tnuch stealth. we attached a very fine wire firmly to Grouch's window screen. We'd pull the wire tight, and Patty would bow it. Made the most God-awful, eerie. spooky noil'e you ever heard. Most satlsfylng. One of the more elaborate "tricks" we pwled concerned a Cresley. For Lbose wbo don't remember or know. a Crosley was a pre·Honda mini-ear. Very small. Very economical. Very li&ht. • Eight or u~ picked one up. and carried lt up a ntgl\t of about 30 steps, and vecy quietly put ll down on the owner's porch. Let me tell you about coopwatlon and teamwork. F.rlends, that wu no ea1y ftat. Even thouah lt wu 1mall, tt wa1 slUl a CAR. We beat a huly rel.Teal, congratulating ourselves roundly. The best was to come later. For the next week. we watched in astonishment as the owner built a very complex woode.n ramp back to the street, and drove the car down it. To this day, l vividly remember something that happened when I was about 9 years. f h ad just gone up to an open door lo trick or treat. There was a Clight of steps just inside the door. When I rang the bell. 1i monster came bounding down those stairs. two at a time. I swear to you, there was smoke coming out of its nose, and li&htning C<Uning out or its ears. I dro~ my candy. I ron. J didn't come out of my bedroom for two days. I almost petltloned Congress to have Halloween dropped as a holiday. A ft w days later, I learned that U\e monster was a resident or Lhe hoUJe who was prtpartng to 10 to a Halloween party. <l'm s ure he won first prlae! > The nelahbors apolo1l1td to me, and aave me my candy back. Halloween la more truly a kldt holiday than Chr~stmH ia. It's a shame that a rew welrdoa are not iron up t nough to I l kids enjoy It • .' . On the streets as we walked and called our cat , we found the inhabitants of lovel y neighborhoods kind and willing to be helpful. We did not find o ur cal before returning to San Diego but we know he couldn't be lost in a better iplace than your community. MRS. DONALD A. INNES S tockholde rs nearby To the Editor: In their attempts to cast The Irvine Company in a ne1atlve U1ht, some of your letter wrttert deU1ht la alludlnf to what they underaund to be be company's out-of·ttate OWJMl'lhlp. These writers will probably ~ to 11lude to this concept • .,..,.. factl appear to be un important to them. However, to t.bn your readln .,. aat misled. I Would Ilk• W> ptiDl oat Uaat tbe maJorlt,y of the atoclc ln TM lntM Com P•DY la owned bJ Soutli1era Caltfornlana. llAllTIN A. HOWD ~Ctl"'8ble .... _ l All Orange'Coatt DAIL y PILOT /Sunday, October 25, 1981 MAN ON STREET A VOIDED ••• ( rrom Pate Al> photoaraphed on her way into a beauty 1alon. w11 atwltter at lht ldea of po1lna for plcturea when 1h1 came out two houri later IGNORANCE: People wt\o believe that they are hrnorant will not respond' Jo your advances. Occasionally, you will be •ble to con an opinion out or them with a UtUe banter to calm them down. I've had some of the most "intelligent and well-spoken opinions from people who at first disclaim any knowledge or the topic. They si mply a ren't aware of how lntelhgenl and well -spoken they are. Others believe in their own ignorance so deeply that they will listen to you only to the point where they discover that you are alter their opinion. I told a man once that I was with the Dally Pilot and was doing a public opinion survey. ''I don't know," he said. "1 have no opinion on that." With rear, impatience, privacy, vanity and Ignorance working against any MOTS, you will have to possess certain traits or develop certain methods to cope with the frustrations of your job. · The single most important quality is confidence. Rejection must not worry you. An inexper ienced Man on the Street must be ready to approach three or sometimes four potential respondees for every one v•ho will stop and play along. Objects thrown at you from cars, such as Delly~...._ r, "•lria O'O-• LIFE'S NOT ALL DOWNHILL -Rut April 1 lol mes. Ii month~. gl'ts off to ;.rn L'a~.' s tart with an assist from he r m11tht•r I.<.1ura on a ~licll· at <.1 ~l(>ffi and :\k' l'\l'l'l'IM' l'I a '~ a l F o u n t a 1 n \ · J 11 l· ' R t• t· n· J t 1 n n Ct•nler · the cup of let that w11 recently hurled my way, muat notdent your confldtnc1. And remember. Juet becauae you are often ml1taktn 11 a rapist, political 1ubvenlve or aale1per1on, do not lalce lb la personally -after all, It '1 Just their opinion. Secondly, any good MOTS must learn that peopl e are indiv iduals and should be approached aa such. You must tailor your approach to suit the situ•tlon. Business peoJ>lt are much more likely to respond to a somewhat terse "opinion poll" request than to a casual, offhand introduction. With motorcycle club members. apparent drug dealers and other counter-culture enthusiasts, a hip "Hey, Man," is the best introduction. When approaching an older woman, always address her as .. Miss" <flattery works) and with a younger woman, show her the respect she is due by calling her "Ma 'm." Women in their late teens are best persuaded with a gently authoritative "Excuse me. young lady." Males or any age, excepting those listed above, are always called "Sir." You will have to fine-tune your profession each time you become the MOTS. Because or deadlines, you will not be able to Unger four houri> on your favorite street. Your constant worry will be about getting this done in a hurry because the editor is waiting. With expediency_ in mind, ~ou will learn to play lhe percentages of the game. You might find, for Instance, that old people are nearly impossible to ensnare for an opinion, not to mention a picture. They are, I guess, frightened and ashamed of those very qualities that set them apart from the young -ex perience , wisdom , thoughtfulness. If you can find a way to make them talk to you , your column will be significantly enriched by their presence. Do not give up on them. My experience s hows that the 18· to 30-year-olds are the most enthusiastic about their opinions -and unless they suffer from low self esteem, they'll let you take their pictures. Cons truction wor kers, landscaper s. delivery men, salespersons and bicyclers or any kind are good bets. Hair stylist, both male and female. are loquacious and outspoken. Gas station attendants are good as gold. Students are often eager to pontificate, but somettmes they want to spend more time than you have "thinking this one over." One sociology student it UC Irvine. a young man, couldn't quite formulate his opinion of the qualities he most valued in a wife, and told me to com e back in fi ve minutes. When 1 did, he was gone. He called two days later, with a prepared statement on man/woman relationships. but we 'd unfortunately already gone to press. Geniuses, I suspect. are poor bets. Sometimes there is nothing an MOTS can do to get an opinion or a picture, and that has nothing to do with you or your approach. One young man told me recenUy that he'd gladly give hJs opinion. but couldn't have his picture taken. "Cops after ya? I joked. "Yea," he said. "No pictures ... Follow your team in the Daily Pilat Avco Thrift gives everyone the chance to earn high interest. 'I , You don't have to have a big account to feel welcome at Avco. And it doesn · t take a lot of money to earn high interest. We have plans to fit everyone's needs. And people who can make you feel at home. So come on in. Our people will put you in the best company. Term Investment Certificate r •soo00 Minim .. Invest as little as $500 for as short a llme as 90 day1. 15.00" Aan..i r•te of lnte .... t Rates subject to change on a weekly ba$1s. In the event of early wtthdrewal. m8llimum lntemt paid Is 6.0%. 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Bristll St WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA COSTA MESA 15191 ladl 322 W. 17~ 2221 Hnlr · IMMrl1p ll1wStJ 81ul1-StrMt l11l1van (MMrW.-1 '-.. 557 .. 1324 547-1711 645-1126 REAL VALUES BUY NOW, PAY LATER IE -~ on items from applesauce to zippers ...., are advertised every day if1 the .-1 • ' Daily Piiat SUNDAY, OCT. U , 1981 TELEVISION 87 Long Beach State wins .'Pride Bowl' over Fullerton. B2 . .. D 0 , Dodgers get • ~ng way •~ even 1n a t LA pulls out dramatic 8-7 decision to deadlock Series By JOHN SEVANO Of .. OellY ..... ""' LOS ANGELES -Just what kind of game was Saturday's World Series en counter bet ween the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees? Well, take a look at this: -A total of 36 players were used on both sides. -There were 10 pitchers, with Yankee manager Bob Lemon using relief ace Ron Davis as early as the fifth inning and, later, Tommy John in the seventh, marking the southpaw's first trip out of the bullpen since 1979. -There were a total of 27 hits, 15 runs and three errors. -Every inning seemed to provide a key play. -And, oh yes, the Dodgers won . To the delight of a Dodger Stadium record crowd of 56,242, the Dodgers stayed alive in this, the 78th World Series, by winning game four of their intense combat with the Bronx Bombers, 8-7. It was the kind of finish that was a thrill for onlookers and the winners . . . and a shocking setback for the losers. "It was the most exciting game I've ever been involved with," said a hoarse Tommy Lasorda in the interview room. "The excitement, the tens ion. the Le ID on closeness ; it was 'everything you 'could ask for." Understandably, Yankee Manager Bob Lemon didn't share Lasorda's enthusiasm. "ll was as exciting as hell when I was ahead," said Lemon gloomily. "But when we got behind I didn't think It was." It was that type or a game. The Dodgers found themselves behind 4·0 and 6-3, before tying the game at 6 On TV today channels 7, 11at1 :4? ___ _ apiece m the sixth and then going ahead 8-6 in the seventh. The Yankees then scored once more to trim the defi cit to 8· 7 and that's the way it stayed ... all the way down to the nail-bitin_g finish. ·'I said the other night (when the Dodgers were down 0·2)..that we had them right where we wanted 'em," said Steve Gar vey with a smirk on his face. "I guess I· m tu ming into some kind of a prophet.·' The affair actually typified the Dodgers' plight this season. Struggling throughout post-season play, the Dodgers had to battle back to beat Houston: they had to battle back to beat Montreal; and now they are just two victories away from battling back and beating the New York Yankees for the firs t time s ince 1963 "Our source of pride and trademark throughout the year is the way we've kept \coming back," said Garvey The Prophet. "This game was nothing but a ferris wheel or plays. situations . controversies and 10teractions. · · lt was also a game filled with home runs (Willie Randolph. Jay Johnstone and Reggie Jackson>, crucial errors (Bill Russell, which opened the gate for two Yankee runs in the sixth; and Jackson, whose error with one out in the bottom of the sixth eventuall y led to the Dodgers' ty ing run l, and poor base-running (Randolph trying to go to thjrd base on a ground ball to Russell in the fourth; and Aurelio Rodriguez trying to stretch a base hit into the gap in left-center into a double). By no means was the game picturesque but, then, the Dodgers will take it. .. For us, it was like we used a racial soap and our complexion has cleared up nicely." said Garvey of the Dodgers· curr ent 2·2 sta ndoff with New York. "Maybe it's time we change our plan of attack now and go out and get a lead." Today's crucial contest -and they're all crucial now will be a rematch of <See DODGERS, Page 86) It's.a game George wouldn't be proud of . By EDZINTEL OflMD.Mty ........... LOS ANGELES -There was •so much commotion going on inside Dod&er Stadium Saturday afternoon, the grizzly ol' Yankee Manager Bob Lemon thought he was witnessing a Chinese fire drill. "Honestly , that's what it looked like to me," Lemon was saying as he sipped from a cup of coffee in the clubhouse afterward. "But you know you can run amok all day but if you don 't do what you're supposed to do, why bother?" It seem ed e veryone was running. Even Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda was caught in a r;untlown from the dugout to left ~~Id in the sixth Inning to protest a call that Dusty Baker re -introduced to ha s legs? Reggie Jackson, of all people. .Qnly, as could be expected, his fe e t failed hi m when he misjudged Davey Lopes' fly ball to right and as a result, Jackson wound up looking, as he put it, "like a drunk." And the Yankees wound up looking more like bums than the original Bums themselves, the Dodgers. As a result, the 78th World Series is tied at two games apiece and everyone is talking m ome ntum -Dodger momentum. "This would have been a tough loss for anyone," said Lemon. right thumb and is not expected t o play today in Game 5. "Wherever he is. I'm sure he's holding court somewhere and I'm Sure he's not very pleased. But what the he ll , that's his prerogative and we certainly deserve to get the lecture." The Yankees. a dmittedly disgusted and disgruntled with their own exhibition of play Saturday. felt that for the most part. the worst is behind them now. Of course. they were in full realization that the same could be s aid for the Dodgers. "I can't remember when we ever played this badly." said pitcher Rick "Goose" Gossage after watching, for a rare time, the Yankees lose from a seat in the bullpen. RandlJ l/e1de11rt>1ch • .,...._.. had trapped a fl y ball. Reggie Jackson lost th1~ fly ball and 1t led to a Dodger Victory And guess who else was Someone as ked third baseman Graig Nettles if he had heard fro m or seen Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. "No, f haven't.·· said Nettles, who sat out his second straight World Series game due to a sprained Left fielder Dave Winfield was a little less cordial in the afte rmath of New York's 8-7 loss . A handful of reporters, cornering the richest man in the game, were turned back with a "Nice microphones guys. but you can take them away." Ex-Marina, GWC star SQCCUlllbS They'll he breaking up that old gang Dodger infield may make its final appearance. as. a unit in LA today And so it was that the Yankees were done in again, despite the fa ct that Mr. October came out in full bloom. LOS ANGELES -Of the 56,242 clients witnessing the Dodgers' 8-7 World Series triumph over the Yankees Saturday. many w ere regulars who ha ve grown accustomed to the faces of lhe Infield. The Dodgers' infield of Steve Garvey, Davey Lopes, BiJJ Russell and Ron Cey has been together for more than a decade but there is now cons iderable talk having to do with breaking up this old gang. You see, the infield h~ a combined age of 134 years , which is old for this game. and the Dodger s have the inevitable infants clamoring to get in the lineup. What is more. young players are usually a lesser strain on the wallet of m anagement. So al is, then. when the infield bolts out of the dugout for game five this afternoon, it may be for the final lime as a unit at Dodger Stadium. The faithful will notice this but they will not mourn because basebaU, like the other sports, is a game of today and tomorrow There will be some sadness in the infield, though, and this makes the 1981 autumn commotion a very important time for Garvey a nd Lopes and Russell and Cey. "It would be a very nice thing for us to w 1 n this one ... s ays Davey Lopes. ''because we don't know what is going to happen after this year." Lopes probably has more to worry about than the others. The a uthorities are of the general opinion Lopes has slowed a step SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER and his glove is stJddenly made of iron. Most important. there is a young second basem a n named Steve Sax in the b ac kground and the Dodgers love everything about him. Lopes is under contract to the Dodgers through 1984, Cey through 1983, Russell through 1984 and Garvey through 1982. Wnat management can do to unload these people varies in each case but the bottom line is that lhe infield will bear marked changes next summer. So. if the infield departs Dodger Stadium after today, it is taking a very serious shot at going out with considerable noise. Cey was the hero of game three with a first-inning home run and two outstanding defensive plays . Garvey has led the Dodgers at the plate throughout the post-season and the infield combined for a larger day in Saturday's com eback victory over the Yankees. Garvey has three hits and scored a run. Cey contributed two hits and two runs batted In. Lopes had a single, two stolen bases, two runs scored and two RBI. Russell made a serious throwing error but m ade up for it by driving in Lopes to tie the game at 6·6 in the sixth inning. "It won't be enough, though," says Davey Lopes, "until the series is over and we have won it." The infield for all of the years together on the field, has not been that close off the greensward. "We are friends, of course," says Bill Russell. "We are very good friends. l can't remember any s erious differences among us al1 the time we have been together. Still, we are not that close away from the ball park. We don't see each other socially very often. ·'There is no reason for that as far as J know. It just happens that way.·· Russell would just as soon see the infield stay together for another year. Maybe two Maybe more. But he bas serious doubts it wiJI happen that way. "That's the feeling you get," Russell s ays. "I don't really know why. I think we are as good an infield today as we have ever been. Sure, we may be a step slower than we were as rookies but surely we make up for that with experience. "But, if it happens, so be it. I'm sure of one thing, though. There is plenty of baseball left in this infield ... Certainly. there are three games left in this infield -one at Dodger Stadium this afternoon, one in New York Tuesday and one more on Wednesday, If necessary. J ackson, who wound up being both an asset and a deficit in his first World Series game in 1981 and the 63rd pos t·season game in his celebrated career. was part. of history once more. His eighth-inning solo home run to right center to make the final score. was his 10th in World Series play. tying Lou Gehrig on lhe a ll-time list. It was als o Jac ks on 's third post ·season home run this year and his 17th career post season homer. What's more, Jackson tied a major -l eagu e record b y reaching base five times in one ga m e (3 hits, 2 walks>. the seventh time it was achieved. But naturally. what everyone wanted to know of Jackson was what happened on the Lopes fly ball wh.lch he seemed to have all the way before it bounced off his chest, untouched by bis glove? ''Hey man. where were you guys?" Jackson snapped back at the stupified reporters. "I lost it in the sun, why can't you guys get that into your heads?" Then, Jackson was asked if he felt he had a respons ibility to get <See YANKS, Page 86) Seldom-used fullback 'leads Trojans past Irish, 14-7 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Todd Spencer, a fullback who "carries the ball once a month ." had two devastating carries Saturday to lead firth-ranked Southern Cal to a 14.7 victory over Notre Dame. ''We only give him the ball once a month," said Coach John Robinson, whose offenae features tailback Marcus Allen. "We hadn't done well wltb the fullback.offense. But when people come after Allen, we have to do somethin1 else." Spencer, a sophomore, went 27 yards for the toncest run In bis cll'ftr to set up Allen's 14·yard •coring run In the thJrd quartet, ~then b,.• looee for 26 yards and the 1ame-wlnnla1 touchdown with •:52 left tn tbe same. ·'fl was an out1tandtn1 football game," said Robinson. "It qualified with the standard.I let by the Southern Cal-Notre Dame games. Both teams played hard. Our plan was to slow them down. We absorb and absorb, but we're bard to soore on." Twice Notre Dame was in poeilion to ta.lee the lead with field goals and twice the Irish failed. But Coach Gerry Faust said "Our team came of ap today. I was impressed, I'm proud of them. You can't ask for anymore.'' Although Notre Dame's PbU Carter out1ained Allen, Ute nation's leadin.1 rusher, Faust said "He's a areal athlete, but we d.Jd a ll'Ht )ob on him." Allen gained 1'7 yards ln 33 carriea while Carter netted 161 yard.I ln 32 attempts. '·Allen is one of the best, lf not the beat runner, lo tb6 country," Hid Faull. "We ll1ured he'd 1•t bla yardaa~ we Jutt wanted to keep him from breutni the loa1 OM." The victory was the sixth against one loss this seaso.n for the Trojans, while Notre Dame's record fell to 2 ... for the worst start for the Irish in 18 years. Arter a scoreless first half, Southern Cal struck for a touchdown midway In the third quarter. John Muur, bottled up on a pus attempt, broke looee for a 24-yard run to the Irish U -yard line. Spencer ripped off a 27-yard run to the lrlah 14-yard line and Allen broke oll left. tackle on the next play for the 1a111•'• ftnt touchdown and a NI lead. Tb• INh took t.bo ensulna kickoff and went 9> yardl lo el1bt plays for t.be tyln1 ~hdown. with PbU Carter 1oin1 around left end for the aeore. The 1ame had been el'l'Cll'taa to tllll polnt, but followtq Ul• klcba Allen fumbled on the aeeond play from aertmmaae and loe JGbnloa NCOY.- for N°"9 Dame oa the USC aa. Blair Kiel completed an 18-yard pass to Carter before Carter gained a first down on the USC 5-yard line. But the Irish wett stopped and Harry Ollver\s 24·yard field aoaJ attempt on the second play of tbe fourth quarter was wide. The game turned Into a punlln1 duel until the Trojans put together the wlnning touchdown. Allen, who had averaged nearly 215 yards a same 1ained 147 yards ln 33 carries while Carter aained 181 yards ln 31 attempts for the lrlah. The Irish dominated p~a ' in the ftnt quarter and ran off Jl ays to only eilbl for the Trojant. tdwQ ID tbe pertod, Notre Dame 1a1Md IDOd fleld potltkm at lta own 44-yard llDe. Wllb Carter dolnc moat of tbe nmnlna. tbe trtlb pounded to the Trojan 5-yard UM, WMre lt WU ftnt Dill pl CleeVIC.PMe•> By CURT SE EDEN Of , ... o.lly ..... Stiff Former Marina High and Golden West Coll ege basketball standout Randy Heidenreich was killed late Thursday night when the car he was drivin~ flipped over on a road outside Boise, Idaho. H e ide nr eic h , who was attending the College of Idaho in nearby Caldwell where he had r ecei ve d a basketball scholarshi p, will be honored by Golden West in the form of a memorial trophy. accor.ding to Rustlers Coach Jim Greenfield. The award will be presented annually to Golden West's most valuable basketball player in Heidenreich's n ame. He id· enreich is a former MVP at Golden West. .. The tragic thing 1s that Randy seemed to be heading in the right direction when this happened ... Greenfield s aid. "He was really happy up there, a nd from what f heard. he was doing well academically and making a lot of friends." Heidenre ich w~ a former most valuable player at Marina High along with another GWC player, Truiett Hatton. He was also an All-Sunset League and a ll-Orange County selection while a senior. Last year at Golden West, Heide nre ich averaged 11.9 points per game and seven rebounds per outing and earned the Rustlers' MVP title. Greenfield sai d another College of Idaho player was in the car with Heidenreich at the lime of the accident, but he waa apparently thrown clear. The '1Didentified player rep(>rtedly received a concussion and> numerous bruises but. ts expected to recover fully. The QWC coach said th.,.. wUl be no MJ'Vicea for HelclenNiclL · 'Hh parenll want to remember him bow be •• - alwa)'I happy -alwq1 wttb a aaille on Illa face. I don't lblDk tbey want people down and dfpreteed," Ql"HOfteld 9ddld. Peraon• later•ll•d la coatrlbull•I to the ••t•bllab•~Ol • perpe&Ul memmtlll HD call .. Gol••w.t oftleeat •·mi,at.m. ' . ~ -... ea Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 26, 1881 No place like honie Fullerton loses to Long Beach in rare hosting role By BOGER CARLSON 0( ... Deify ..... '4tlfl Each did its beat to 1lve lt away, but Cal State Fullerton's Titans dJd a better Job or it Saturday afternoon, and for It. the 49erl of Loni Beach State recorded a 10·9 Pacific Coast Athletic Association football victory. lt wasn't easy -but the Titans did it, to the chagrin of Coach Gene Murphy , who slammed his own team 's performance as the worst of 1981, possibly of the last two seasons. This was the Pride Bowl, despite a losing record, a potential edge over the 49ers in the recruiting wars, and, it was a return from the Nomadic wars that had led the Titans to 1·5 record, with five or those games on the road. This was the showcase game or the year for the Titans, a chance to dump the rival 49ers and a chance to sparkle before 4.000 on their home turr. But it didn't happen. despite a 9·0 first quarter lead on the strength of a 41 .yard scrambling pass from Bob Caffrey to Jeff York and a 36-yard field goal by Greg Steinke. ·'This was the worst game we've played all year," said a disgusted Murphy. "Long Beach is a team we're capable of beating. the defense gives up 10 points and we lose. "We've played well in winning and losing on the road, now we (finally) come home and play so poorly." A 1 t h o u a h. t h e r e w e r e numerous dropped paues. ml&st..>d blocks and assignments, the 49ers· edge that stlck11 out was a Full~rton decision to 10 tor a t wo-polnt run by Tonj' Bushula, alter the touchdown play, which backfired. "ll was the snapper's decision (an audible),'' said Murphy, ''and obviously a poor choice." While Murphy was depressed. to say the least, Long Beach State Coach Dave Currey wasn't exactly dancing in the streets, either. after seeing his team blow one chance after another to break it open. '·We did a good job of ,beating ourselves in the fi rst half," noted Currey. •·But I thought our defense did a good job in the second half, playing with intensity. "We didn't come into this game with a cross-town atUtude, we were just looking at mirrors, trying to get ourselves straight. This victory will help us.'' The margin of victory came on the toe of former Capistrano Valley High place-kicker Guy Johnson. who made amends for an earlier miss on a 20 -yard effort with a 36-yard place-kick with 1: 14 left in the third quarter. Variety "I was j ust too close to the ball and sllced it <the 20·yard mi11s)." said Johmson. "But I knew I 'd 1et another chance." Currey wasn't fazed by his kicker's eaay miss. nor another 36·yard attempt in the wanin1 moments which missed. "Obviously our kicker made the difference. I've all the confidence in the world in him." said Currey. The decision to go ror two points on Fullerton's touchdown didn't come as a surprise to Currey, who said his team had worked on Fullerton's trick run, but as Murphy pointed out, there were a hundred other turnlng points for his Titans, too. "It wu just our inability to execute," said Murphy. .. And their punter kept us in a hole." Indeed it was a punter's game -Long Beach's Mike Horan averaged 45.2 yards on 8 punts Chis longest was 57 yards>. and Scott Vernoy of Fullerton answered with a 49.4 average on 7 boots, the toniest 60. As for the Fullerton offense. the scramble was the big play - as Caffrey escaped the enemy and found York in the end zone. who beat Kevin Ray for the touchdown pass in the first period. l, u t c r 1 t w a.s c a r f r e y ~erambling ror 15 yards to l~nitc the drive culminated by Steinkc's rleld goal with 23 ticks left In the rirst period. That, h owever, was the legitimate end of Fullerton's offense as the Titans were not abl e to penetrate the Long Beach 31. A clipping penalty took them out of field goal range and the only other mild threat ended with 6:21 remaining as Caffrey was betrayed by his receiver on fourth-and-six at the 49ers' 35. To make matters worse. strong safety Doug Boswell, a 6-0 , 195-pound senior out of Westminster High and Orange Coast College, is lost for the season after suffering a broken ankle in the first half. "That's a heckuva loss," said Murphy. "He's a team leader and it's going to be a big loss for us." Long Beach struck for a touchdown in the second quarter on a 51 -ya rd march , as quarterback Doug Disney and fullback Doug Land directed the drive. culminated by Lenny Montgomery's 2·yard untouched run with a pilchout. on TV today Football, mar athon running, World Series all featured By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. Deify ...... SC... A variety of sports, ranging from NFL football and marathon running to the World Series is slated on television today. s 1 p.m., Ch•nnel 2 ./ ../ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: Rams at San Francisco. Announcen : Gary Bender and Roger Staubach. A .t9er defense, anchored by Jack Reynolds, will ,. ........... l'SC's Todd Spencer scores the wmmng TD ngamst Notre Dame It was a team effort, according lo Murphy, which found the Titans netting 255 yards running and passing, whic h amounted to only 117 yards after the first quarter's 71 -yard touchdown march and 58-yard drive to set up Steinke's field goal. It all begins at 10 o'clock with a crucial NFL game matching American Conference foes. Denver, fighting for first in the Western Division is in BufraJo, a contender In the East. try to halt Pat Haden and Co. and at the same time put San Francisco two full games in front of the Anaheim crew in the National Conference West. The surpr ising o49ers are led by Joe Montana at quarterback on offense and playing in C~lestick From Page 81 USC ... for Notr:e Dame. John Mosley failed to gain and Carter picked up two yards and Kiel one as the quarter e nded. Oliver 's field-goal attempt from 20 out on the first play of the second quarter was wide to the left. Southern Cal then put on a march of Its own and moved all the way to the Notre Dame 28 y ard lin e with Mazur com.pleting passes of 11 yards to Allen and 20 yards to J eff Simmons. But ~ 5-yard penaJty and a loss of 14 yards with Mike Larkin sacking Mazur threw the Trojans back. There were no other scoring 1 h reals as the half ended O·O. Carter had a big edge in rushing over Allen in the first half Carter carried 16 times for 109 yards and Allen was limited to 58 yards in 15 carries. J o hnson lead s Lak er victor y FRESNO <AP > -Earvin Johnson scored. 3 points in the final 30 secon'ds as the Los Angeles Lakers withstood a finaJ rally by the Golden State Warriors and upended the team 104-102 in a National Basketball Association victory Saturday night. The Lakers led 80·66 entering the fourth quarter but Golden State, behind 13 points by Bern ard King rallied and tied I he game at 90-90 with five minutes to play before 4,378 rans. That's where Johnson took over for the Lakers and scored nine of the Laker final 14 points. Th e victory closed out the Lakers' preseason with a 6·1 record. Bernard King led all scorers with 33. while Kareem Abdul Jabbar led Los Angeles with 21 points and 12 rebounds. OCIR stages Bu g-I n t oday Orange County International Raceway will be the scene of Bug-In 27 today with drag races. engine pulling contests, a car show, swap meet and a king and queen contest among the activities to be presented. Keith Longerot will lry to imp rove on bis world quartermi le record for VW -powered dragsters. He wheeled his lurbocbarged VW dragsler to an 8.05 second. 166.04·mpb run to set records for both elapsed time and speed. Top gas eliminator and gas cl asses will be run on the QuartermUe strip. Eliminations gets uoder way at 1 o'clock with other activitie.s taking place in the morning. Gates opened at 6 this morning. Jn the enitne pullln1 contest, two-man teams remove an cnalne and replace lt In a drlnable VW. Tbe record, Ht lHt yur, ii an utoundlq two minutes • .O 1ec?oricb. It's Reynolds against Rams At 10:30 it's a first in television coverage as ABC will show the New York Marathon from start to finish. Viewers will have a choice between the Rams at San Francisco (Channel 2) and the Miami·Dallas contest <C hannel 4) at 1 o'clock. Game five of the World Series will be beamed on both Channels 7 a nd 11 ( 1: 45) with the Dodgers and Yankees renewing their confrontation. Following are the top sports events on TV today. Park, are favored by one point. \ ~ 1 p.m., Channel 4 ./ ./ ../ I NFL FOOT8 ALL: Miami at Dallas. Announcen : Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen. Playing at home, the Cowboys are six-point favorites over the American Conference Eastern Division leading Dolphins. Danny White hopes to direct the Cowboy attack In much the same manner he did against the Rams last week . Dallas trails the Eagles by • game in the National Conference Eastern standings. Battle for first. at Candlestick Ratings are: .t .t .t .t excellent; .t .t .t worth watching; 1 .t fair; .t forget it. By JOHN SEVANO Of ... Deity ...... SCMf SAN FRANCISCO -Someone asked San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh this week 1r he was surprised to find his 49ers alone atop the NFC Western D1vts100 standings. "I don't think it's hard to accept," Wals h answered quickly, "because it's still early in the season. "The big part of the season is the last haJf. Where we are isn't that significant yet." IT COULD BE , though , especially if Walsh's young squad beats the Rams here today at Candlestick Park, where a sellout crowd of more than 61,000 is expected. For sure, the Rams can't come into their game today taking the 49ers lightly. This year's team is a far cry from ones in years past. Although young -the 49ers have 10 rookies and 17 new faces overall -San Francisco appears to boast just the right amount of veterans to make the chemistry work. The acquisition of linebacker Jack Reynolds, who was released by the Rams after 11 years of service, and Fred Dean, via trade with San Diego, have done much to make the 49ers respectable again . "There's no question the defense in San Francisco has been very average for many years," admitted Walsh. "From now on I don't think it will be that way. ''It used to bother me before when our defense went on the field. I used to think, 'Ob, no. Here we go again.' I don't feel that way anymore." WALSH HAS reason to feel more comfortable as the 49ers are currently allowing just 17.6 points a game. That's a far cry from the 26-point average the 49ers had last year. "Maturity is part of it," exp l ai n ed Wals h or the turnaround. "Plus, we've played c los e to our highest expectations." The 49ers have surged through their first seven games with Detroit, Chicago, New Orleans, Washington and Green Bay dotting the schedule. The next few weeks won't be as kind, however, as they will . have to play t>lttsburgh, Atlanta and Cleveland, not to mention the Rams t"1ce. As for the Rama <•·3), today's contest will close out the tou.1hest part ot their schedule aa they've played Cleveland, Atlanta, Dallas and Sao Franclaco (tbe latter three OD the road) in nccenive weeu. And, alt.bou1b tbey've posted • i.1 record cSurtnc the ' 10 a.m., Channel 4 ./ ./ ./ ./ 1:30 p.m., Channel 7.'11 ./ ./ ./ ./ period, they find themselves in a familiar position with their backs against the wall. Certainly , if the Rams entertain any hope of winning a division title, they can't afford a loss to the 49ers as it would mean a two-game swing in the standings. NFL FOOTBALL : Denver at Buffalo. Announcers: Don Criqui and John Brodie. WORLP SERIES: New York at Dodgers. ANMIUIKers: Al Michaels, Howard Cosell and Jim Palmer. "I don't think I have to sell my players on the 49ers." said Malavasi. "They've seen films of Dallas and other games.'' The Broncos are tied with San Diego and Kansas City for the lead in the American Conference Western Division with a S-2 record. The Bills are -4-3 in the Eastern Division and trail Miami by a game and a half. Craig Morton directs the Bronco attack while Joe Ferguson will be at quarterback for the Bills. Buffalo is favored by o41h points. The Dodgers will send Jerry Reuss ( 1~-4 ) against Ron Guidry (11-S) in a rematch of the first game in New York. Guidry and the Yankees, with a healthy Graig NeUles, won the opener, 5-3. Guidry got help on the mound from Ron Davis. OTHER TE LEVISION The 49ers' 45·14 thumping of the Cowboys two weeks ago was their finest hour of recent years and definitely helped San Francisco from a psychologicaJ standpoint. 10:30 a.m., Channel i ./ ../ ./ 9:30 a.m. (4) -NFL '11 -With Bryant Gumbel. 12 :30 p.m. (2) -NFL TODAY -With Brent Musburger. 1 p.m. (7) -SPORTSBEAT -With Howard NEW YORK MARATHON: A race through five boroughs. Announcers: Jim Mc.Kay, Marty Liquori and Dianna Nyad. Cosell. - S p.m. (7) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL '11 Hlghllghts of games played this weekend. 11 :30 p.m. (2) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL Stanford vs. Arizona State, played Saturday. RADIO "THERE'S NO question we have confidence." said Walsh. Over 16,000 runners take off from the foot of the Verrazano Narrows Bridge in taped coverage of the first network start-to-finish coverage of a marathon. More than 20 cameras will be used and two helicopters to telecast the 26.2·mlle race which encompasses all five boroughs. Included! profiles of defending champions Alberto 5alaiar and Grete Waltz and a look at neighborhoods along the course. Football -Rams at San Francisco, 1 p.m ., KMPC 010); San Diego at Chicago, 1 p.m., KSDO (1130); Kansas City at Oakland, 1 p.m., KNX (1070). Baseball -World Serles, New York at Dodgers, 1: 15 p.m .• KABC (790). On TV today channel 2 at 1 Hockey -ltlngs at Winnipeg, 5:20 p.m .. KPRZ '1150). . "We've crossed the hurdle from being a doubting team. (The O.lly ftllot Is not rnponsible tw la te changes.) "We feel we can go all the way from a mental standpoint. From a physical one, though. we still have a long way to go. We still need a couple more drafts." NFL standings ************* : JOHNSON & SON : • • The 49ers may not have much depth, but their front-liners are strong. Quarterback Joe Montana is the No. 1 rated passer in the NFC, while Dwight Clark and Fred Solomon are the third and fourth ranked receivers. respectively. The 49ers also have two players tied for second in the NFC in interceptions with four -Dwight Hicks and rookie Ronnie Lott (from USC). Reynolds is also the runaway team leader in tackles. « NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFEllENCt. -ti Western Dlvlalon West.era Dlvl1lon « W L T PF PA Pd. W L T PF PA Pd -ti :am.:r . 4 2 0 160 ~ .667 Denver 5 1 O 133 75 .133 • Aa1n ancLsco4 2 O 158 .665007 San Diego 4 2 o 193 153 .867 • t anta 3 3 O 157 115 . Kansas City 4 2 o 151 ,.., -• New Orleans 1 5 0 64 136 .167 Oakland 2 4 o 63 '; m • Eastern Dlvlalon Seattle 1 5 o 85 136 .167 • Philadelphia 6 O O 140 67 1.000 East.en Dlvlllon • Dallas 4 2 o 140 123 .667 M·am· 4 1 1 146 114 .750 • NY Giants 3 3 o 105 97 .soo B 'rrat1o ~ 2 o 1ss • ..... • St. Louis 2.· t 0 108 151 .~ u "' .uui -ti Washington 1 5 o 101 156 .167 NY Jets 2 3 1 129 us .(17 « Central Dlvtalon New Englnd 1 5 0 130 149 .167 • Minnesota 4 2 0 136 146 667 Baltimore 1 5 0 106 1118 .167 ti · CeatraJ Division Tampa Bay 4 2 0 117 00 .667 Cincinnati 4 2 o 153 131 667 • Detroit 2 4 O 118 126 .333 · • Green Bay 2 4 o 106 140 333 Plttsburgh 4 2 0 141 111 .667 ii · Houston 4 2 0 115 99 .667 • THE RAMS will counter with Chicago 1 5 O 89 133 ·167 Cleveland 2 4 o 88 127 .333 • the No. 1 ranked pass defense in • the NFC and the second-leading T....,.,._ « touchdown scorer in Wendell •-••SMF•-•-cow-11et1,.""1 ti Tyler (eighl). ~e_i.::;...'*i"o-io"u·"'" ti The slumping Pat Haden will ••ttt-•~ .• have to .find bis rhythm, ~:;.':!;!c~.... ti however, if the Rams are going "''__.•St. 1.eu11 « to prevail. In his last two games, ~=1:,:::,:.~ • Haden is 26 of 40 passing for 295 '-" 01911•~ « Yards, 1 touchdown and 3 M1em••OM1a.ca.-to t1,.,...1 9 S.ettl• M "-Yen M9 interceptions. 1t ...... c11y •OH1-• The Rams have won 19 of the .....,, 0t1. • « last 21 meetings with the 49ers _,...,,.~co.i-t7tui1.1"·' • and have never lost at « Candlestick. I' * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *' * * * •• .,... * '*"* •.,; W 81Sh Shrugs. Orf the latter I watc' h f statistic. .. or "I don't think it affects this 1 • p-a-• Pl k at club because we're 10 youn1,", ti ••• I C I he said. "Now, 1f we had a veteran team I think it would be 41 dlfferent. But last year moet of : my players were worried about 41 USC and UCLA, and Micblsu and Ohio State. They weren't : concerned with the fact the~ have never beaten the llama at : ·bomt." Johnson & Son llncoln-Mercury 2626 HA.UOI &YD. COSTAtieA on" 12's & ll's en's · l YllX's • Lit-l's Offer t•plrta 49 htt. llter pUbllcatlon. Alt ~lclea ~ Presents ... • • • .. • • • • • • • .. • • , ............... . • NFl.'s Pick1 of n.w ... SUNDAY LA I ... over S•Fr..mco * Dllot over Ml_. • PWlad1.,..1 ever T_,. * MONDAY ........ . .,.,. '"'* "" • • • • • • • ,. • • • ... .. • it • • • • •• •• • Jt What the Rama need to be • concerned with ia a victory. 540-5630 to~rMle,tll plutlM,llC *******•*············~···················--··· \ Orange Cooat DAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 25, 1981 BJ! Leonard will delend title against Finch From AP dispatches RENO, Nev. Sugar Ray Sii Leonard plans to make his first world welterweight title defense here sometime mext February against Bruce Finch, a local convention authority spokei;man said Saturday. The fight, which would mark the first title bout here since 1910' has not been finalized yet, said Dave Kievit, chief executive officer or the Reno-Sparks Convention Authority. But. he added. "It looks very good that he'll be here." Leonard would dt!fend his title against Finch, the No. 6 contender, for the first time since gaining the undisputed world championship on Sept. 16 in Las Vega s by stopping World Boxing Association title holder Thomas Hearns Kievet said a contract is being reviewed by representatives of Leonard and the convention authority. The fight will be finalized at a Nov 5 news conference in Reno. He added that the convention authority will be the promoter for the title bout. "It's fantastic for the city,.. Kievet said. ·'This fight will bring people to Reno that normally wouldn't come here to spend their money.·· Kievet said Leonard's advisor . Mike Trainer, is getting most of the purse money for the fight from Home Box Office television Kievet s aid no monetary figures have been agreed to yet. ··1 don't think we're getting into the fight business." he added. "But we'll try to get whatever we can " Childs put on injured hst 'r he Ram a p I aced tllhl Ci] end Heon blld• o:i tht' injured 'II• rue?rve Ust Sttturday because ol a broken foot he suffered in la.st Sunday's 1ame against Dulla11. I\ club 11poke!>man uld rookie defensive end Gre1 Melaner, a fint·year player from Pittsburgh, would replacu Childs for today's game against San ~l'onclaco. Childs is expected to be out at least a month . . San FranclRCO actlvutcd lifeht end Eaaoa Jtamt0n, who hod l'>een on the Injured U11t. and waived llnebockcr J im Looney Saturday . . The Miumi Dolphins waived ve\eran defensive lineman Mlke Fultz and a ctivated running back Eddie Hill, who could see some action against Dallas today. The Dolphins acquired Hill from the Rams during the pre-season ... Philadelphia safety John Sciarra, Idled with a dislocated right s houlder since the opening game against the New York Giants, has been removed from the injured list and fullback Steve Atkins on the injured reserve Sciarra Is n fourth year player out or UCLA . Quote of the day New York Yankees pitcher Tommy John on has 3·0 v1l'lory over the Dodgers in Game !'woof .the World Series. "The greatest thing in m} life "'a~ the day we walked Travis < hjs son was hurt in a fall J out of' the hospital. Anything after that is JUSt less " Heafner-Holland hold team golf lead Vance Heafner and Mike Holland !I stretched their lead to 6 strokes with an 11 under-par 61 Saturday before li ghtning forced sus pension of play in the third round of the National Team golf championship. Chip Beck and Rex Caldwell were at 30 under par aft~r 17 holes . They were among 17 teams that will have to complete third·round play early t oda y , before the final round . . Two-time U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin fired an even par· 72 to maintain his five· stroke lead after three rounds of the Bridgestone Open golf tournament in Chiba, Japan . Clarke gives Flyers an assist Bobby Clarke contributed rour Iii u lats and Ttna Kerr had a palr or ' powe,...pJa-y 1oa1J u Ule PhJladelpbla Flyers maintained their maatery over St. Louis wjth a 6·2 Natlonal Hoclcey Luaue victory The Flyerf. 8-0·1 on tht aeaton, ore 8 o 3 in lheir last 11 mcetinss with the Blues and hav not lo t ln St. Lou1s since Dec., 1979 ... Mike 8oHv'• breakaway 1oal ln lbt s cond period, the 2SOth of his NHL career, brolce a 3·3 tie and spurred the New York blanders to a 6·4 win over Washington . . . Deal• Herron blocked 25 shots for his Clrst shutout of the year and Montreal got gouJs Crom seven dlf(erent playe'rs ln blanking Bos ton . 7-0 ... Real Cloutier talUed three Clar e times In the first period and late r had two assisu io help Quebec to an 8·3 triumph over Detroit ... Edmonton's Man Messier scored two goals, raising his season total to a league-high 10, as be helped the Oilers to a 3-1 victory over Colorado at Denver . . . Don Lever and Jamie Hislop, noted for lheir penally-killing skills, each scored twice as Calgary defeated Hartford, 7 .3 ... Defenseman Ron Greschner scored once and assisted on another as the New York Rangers bu ill a 4-0 lead, then held off Toronto, 5·3 Burke 'Cap at Oak Tree today The Bart and Wickerr heed a • field of 11 top grass performers expected to run in today's Burke Handicap at the Oak Tree meeting at Santa Anita. The Bart will go in as the 126-pound high-weight, while Wickerr has finished either first or second in seven of his eight outings this season ... Phoenix Suns guard Walter Davis fractured his left e lbow in a preseason game in San Diego Friday night and will be out from six to 10 weeks, a San Diego team physician said ... Lilla tgnatova claimed gold medals in two or the four individual categories Saturday as the Bulgarians dominated competition in the 10th World Rh yt hmic G y mnastics Championship~ in Munich , West Germany. OCC becomes Fullerton victim It wasn't perfect but Hornets will gladly. accept 36-7 victory over Pirates By CURT SEED EN Of tlle o.ltf " ... Staff The nation's winnangest community college football coach notched victory No. 158 Saturday night, but for Fullerton College Coach Hal Sherbeck, the win was anything but satisfying. Sure. the Hornets . ranked No. 2 in the state an~ No. 3 in. the notion, pulled out ,a 36-7 victory which was Just as lopsided as the final scor e indicates . And s ure, Fullerton limited Orange Coast College to just 19 y ards rushing on the night. The Hornets even came up with six interceptions and three fumble recoveries in improving their record to 5·0 overall. What could be bugging Sherbeck then? "I think the game got out of hand " Sherbeck said afterward "We lost our cool and the ability lo play our kind of game I was very disappointed .. Example With the score 36·7 and 5 20 re maming an the contest, OCC which nad been buried in its own territory all night, found itself in Lhc unplesant situation of a third and 35 on its own 49 yard line Although it did nothing to alter the final outcome. a penalty was assessed the Hornets tor having 12 men on the fi eld. Exa mple : At one stage of the game, the r eferee called a penally against OCC and forgot to assess the necessary five yards. But in the end , it was the fine running of Larry Jabkson C27 carries for 121 yards), three interceptions by Jeff Sanchez, including one for a touchdown, and OCC's inability to move the football agamst 1''ulle rton which simply resulted in a big 1 10 the win column for Fullerton and a big 1 in the l~s column for OCC. "They've JUSl got a great defensive team." conct>d('Cl Coast Coach Dick Tucker followmg the defeat OCC':. fourt h against two victon es overall Saddleback enjoys laugher · Golden West cut off b y the pass at San Diego Mesa Lance Ste wart threw for three touchdowns 'and scored another as Saddle back College romped to a 49-7 victory over San Diego City College Saturday night in action on the winner's field. . At the same time. Golden West was losing to San Diego Mesa. 22· 12 in the borde r city in South Coast Conference action. Saddleback ran its season record to 6-0 and its Mission Confere nce mark lo 2-0 with the one-s ided victory The Gauc hos opened the game with a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage after Phil Spencer returned the opening kickoff 52 yards lo the San Diego 43-yard stripe. This set the stage for the balance or the night with the Gauchos scoring two more in the first quarter to take a 21·0 lead. After Spencer's return. Stewart pitched a lateral to backup quarterback Craig Miller who threw the TO pass to Dan Gense with only 18 seconds gone Miller kicked the first of six conversions he was to make While Stewart gave the first TD pass to Miller. h e connected with Gerald Alford on a 4-yard TD pass and hit J ohn Marshall twice on 2l·yard aerials for scores. Alford also had a l·yard run, Stewart a l ·yard run and Stephen McNeil an 8-yard run for other Saddleback scores. The lone San Diego tally came with 1 :03 left in the game following an interference penalty at the one yard line Paul Peterson hit Anthony Petties for the TD. In the six games Saddleback has played this year . no individual runner has rushed for over 100 yards and things went pretty much along that line Saturday night. Eight runners contributed to the San Diego downfall. Golden West scored its 12 points in the second period lo take a 12-7 edge at halftime but failed to score in the second ha lf. Scott Giem kicked two field goals but had a conversion try bloc ked as Golden West scored on kicks of 27 and 20 yards Tim Long put the touchdown on the boards on an 18-yard run. But that's the end of the trail for the Rustlers who gave up a touchdown m each of the final two periods Mesa's Paul Berner completed 25 of 42 pass attempts ror 350 yards and one touchdown. He also carried the ball 18 times for 27 yards. this seasQn 'We couldn't throw a nd we couldn't run We just couldn't do anythmg " About the only thing the Pirates could do Sa~urday night was play defense. and they did it quite well, thank you OCC held the nation's third-ranked team <Fullerton was No. 1 last week but a bye d ropped them a couple o r notches> to just 193 yards rushing, and Jac kson accounted for 121 of those. Passing.wise, Fullerton QB Roger Wilson hit 11 of 23 for 126 yards, including a 22-yard s trike to Chris Schirmer in the first quarter to give the I lornets a 13·0 lead Earlier, Jackson had scrambled in from 17 yards on the Horne ts ' third play from scrimmage. Fullerton made it 19·0 on Sanchez's first interception of a Clay Tucker pass The Hornets could have expanded that lead into a real big one on the last play of the first half. but a strange thing happened. With the ball on his own 33, Wilson tried to throw a bomb. But OCC's Dave McNamara stepped in front of the intended receiver and stole the ball as time ran out. ~ McNam ara look one step. but dropped the ball. Incompletion, right? Wrong. No whistle was blown. but the Hornets stopped in their tr acks. McNamara promptly scooped up his own fumble and raced 53 yards untouched to make the score. 19· 7 at the half. Although the OCC defense provided the touchdown. it turned out to be the Bucs' only offense Tucker was sacked six times, and the Hornets picked off SIX or his passes. Even hard-nosed running back Mitch Olson found the going tough with just 2 yards on 7 carries to his credit. Fulerton scored the final 17 points or the game compliments of a I -yard TD run by Jackson. an equal burst by Gilbert Alvarado and a 19 yard field goal by Cary Sowers. Orange Coast finished the night with just 19 yards rushing and another 94 through the air from Tucker C8 16-6) "We had too ma ny interceptions and fumbles. You couldn't dault our defense. Still, it all adds up. That ·s what a good football team will do to ______ ,_, ______________________________ _ . I s UCLA wins It by halftime · I ·Bears no match for Bruins ' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Sophomor8 tailback Kevin Nelaon scored touchdowns for UCLA on runs or 14 and lS yards before belnC injured in the : second quarter us the Bruins swamped the , California Bears 34·8 In their Pacmc-10 football battle Saturday. , Nelson, who gained 97 yards on t 1 carries, ran for to uchdowns follow1ng a pass lntctcepUon and a 1 .mble as the Bruins scored all their Point• In the 11rst hull. UCLA ran its overall record to 4·2·1 and· Pac·lO mark tu 2·1-1 to remaJn in the Ro1'i Bowl picture. CAL TOOK the opening kickoff and drove to the UCL.A 9·yard Une, but Joe Cooper missed a 26-yard field goal attempt wide to the left. UCLA gained the next field goal chance and senior Norm Johnson made it good with a 49-yard' .kick, the longest of his career . Then Tom Sullivan lnt~rcepted a J Torchio I pass at the UCLA 49. After two penalties against the Bean. the Bruins were at the Cal 14 when Nelson swept left end for the touchdown. l UCLA scored again in the first quarter on a t pass from Tom Ramsey to Tim Wrightman. The: score also followed a turnover as Ricky Coffman recovered Tyran Wright's kickoff Cumbie. NELSON'S SECOND touchdown came after I another fumble, this one by John Tuggle . , Nelson reinjured his left ankle midway ' through the second quarter and the Bruins also t lost fullback Frank Bruno. Although Nelson is 1 expected back next we ek, Bruno's knee injury is 1 expected lo sideline him ror the season. Trailing 34·0, Caljfornia scored in the third period o n a pass from Torchio to Markt Funderburk on a 7-yard play The loss was the ' sixth for the Bears in seven games and their ' conference mark fell to 1-3 CAL FAILED on a two-point conversion try after its touchdown. but in th~ rourth quarter drove to the UCLA 5-yard line before being stopped. Ramsey hit 13 of 21 pass attempts for 136 y ards. while Torchio was 17 for 32 and 192 yards · with two interceptions. UCLA's sei;ond to ttc hdown in the second ' quarter came ~on a 12-yard run by Nelson's unde rstudy, Te rry More head Safetyman Don Rogers made a leaping interception of a Torchio pass at the UCLA 45 to put that drive 10 motion, with Morehead finishing it with a dash around right end. With 31,2 minutes le ft before the intermission, the Bears reached the UCLA 3-yard line. Then - Pete Stafford. the second·string quarterback. pitched out to Carl Montgomery. who fumbled, and Doug West recovered for the Bruins. Johnson added his second field goal, 29 yards, to end the ensuing UCLA advance. The victory. coming before a Coliseum crowd of 41,637, extended UCLA's recent domination of the Bears. The Bruins have now beaten Cal the last 10 times the teams have met. North Stars erupt to heat Kings, 6-3 BLOOMINGTON, Mmn. <API -Bobby Sm ith and Steve Payne scored goaJs 17 seconds apart in Lhe second period and Neal Broten added a pair of third-period goals, leading the Minnesota North Stars to a 6-3 National Hockey League triumph over the Los Angeles Kings Saturday night. Smith snapped a 1-1 tie at 6: 24 or the second period with his fifth goal of the season on a wrist shot from the slot. Moments later. Payne took a centering pass from Tim Young and beat Kings' goalie Mario Lessard from nearly the same s pot on the ice for a 3·1 Minnesota lead at 6:41. Dave Taylor scored at 12: 46 to trim the margin to 3-2 after the North Stars failed to clear the puck from their own end. Broten got the first of his two goals at 8:57 of the third period. however, when he slid in a backhander after Lessard had ventured far out of the nets to stop a shot by North Stars' defenseman Gordie Roberts. Kent·Erik Andersson put Minnesota ahead 5·2 at 10 : 10 with his first goal of the season. Taylor scored again on a power play at 17 : 10. but Broten pounced on a loose puck at the Los Angeles blue line, skated into the crease and flipped the puck over Lessard, who had been knocked lo the ice by one of his own players. Woodbridge wins first you • .:.: Tucker explained. ill-~~~~~~~~~ By TERRY WHITE Of tlle D.itf ........... COVINA -Woodbridge High's football team celebrated its first win ever Saturday night after posting a 21 -10 triumph over Wes tern Cnristian at Charter Oak High. The Warriors we re paced by the overall play of Rudy Figueroa, who .JU>t only scored all three Woodbridge touchdowns but co ntribute d defensively as well. "To win after five weeks in a row Is indescribable," claimed a happy Warriors' Coach Gene Noji. "The kids played hard and we had a hard time. Th ey gave us a really competitive iame. ·· Figueroa piled up 127 yards on 13 carries and caught three passes for 66 yards. He also batted away a potential WC touchdown in the hrst quarter when the hosts had driven deep in Woodbridge territory. The Warriors broke the scoreless tie late in the firs t half when Fig ueroa shook 16ose along the right. sideline for a 69-yard jaunt with 1:02 remaining before interm1ss100. After Western Christian tied the game in the third quarter . Woodbridge moved 76 yards in six plays lo get the lead. The Warriors tacked oo another score after Bill Russell recovered a WC fumbl~. NOW!! thru Nov. 11th Medical Weight Reduction $20 Monthly -Includes 12.9>/o a pr f.nonctng on vour new CIMARRON • Doctor Vl1lt • No Contracts • Medlcatton1 • Personal Dietl • Friendly Office • No HypnosJa • No Self Hypnosis • No f lectnc Shock a ' \ Dr. Joseph A. Corig M.D. 10 I M. T•1tlll .... #JOI • I IOI Medic ......... S• .. All• ................ ,..,,.. ...... ,.:. 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Clol'k Str•et Downey, CA 90241 (213) 922-2901 Equot Opportunity EmplOyer M/F ~1~ Rockwell P~~ lnternattonal wn•r• \tlt!MCI' Q91l OO•n IO b11\1M1'\\ $3495 ONE WEEK ONLY $')999 Take a good look at these smart boat shoes Then tell your- self that they only cost $34.95. All that style and com- fort for such a price. It sure looks like your boat's come in, doesn't it? Innes SHOES Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, October 25. 1981 C O L D REC E P T ION -Wyoming quarterback Phil Davis < 16) steps over one of his blockers as he scrambles for yardage Saturday against BYU in Laramie. The Cowboys scored a 33-20 upset in a game played in a snow storm. It's ASU, 62~36! Washington State staves off Arizona Froa AP cllpaklte• STANFORD -Arliona SUte'1 Mike Pa1el paHed for 4e6 yards and seven touchdown. 1ettin1 a pair ol Paclllc·lO records aa the 17th·ranked Sun Devill beat Stanford 82·36 SJturday 1n a colleee football or1y of offense. The teama combined for 1,092 yards passing and 1,436 yanh total offenae, wlth both marks establlshinl NCAA recorda. Standord's starting quarterback, John Elway, played less than a hall. Elway suffered a mild concuaslon 1n the second period after his third touchdown pus, 36 yards to Darrin Nelson, gave the Cardinals a 24-17 lead. Arizona State led 27-24 at halftlme after Luis Zendejas kicked a 31·yard field goal and Pagel tossed a 12-yard touchdown pass, his third, to Eric Rodenius. The Sun Devils took a 48-24 lead on two scoring passes by Pagel in the third quarter and rolled to the victory which left them 4·1 in the Pac-10 and 6-1 for all games. Stanford, 1·6. allowed the most points in a game since losing 72·0 to UCLA in 1954, and the Cards assured themselves of their first losing season since 1963. Elway held the old Pac-10 record for TD passes in a game, six, and former Stanford quarterback Steve Dils. held the record for most yards in a game, 430. Washington St. 34, Arizona 19 TUCSON -Washington State's Dominating offense, directed by quarterback Clete Caspar, and three interceptions by Paul Sorensen were enough for a 34·19 victory over Arizona In Pac 10 conference football Saturday night, but the Cougars had to stave off a 19-point second-haU comeback by the Wildcats. The Cougars rang up 521 yards in total offense, with 338 coming before halftime of Arizona's 64lh homecoming for a 27-0 lead. But Arizona picked up a 3S-yard field goal and· an interception by linebacker Glenn Perkins gave WEST the 'Cats the ba ll deep ln Washington State territory in the third quarter. Tailback Brian Holland scored on a 7·yard pass from quarterback Mark Fulcher, and a series later Fulcher hit tight end Mark Keel on an ll·yard scoring pass, then hit Holland on his second of two successful two-point conversions to bring Arizona within eight poinls at 27-19. Haw aii 28, San Diego St. 10 SAN DIEGO -Senior tailback Gary Allen ran for 189 yards on 32 carries and scored a touchdown to pace unbeaten University of HawaH to a 28-10 WAC football victory over San Diego State, The triumph k ps Hawaii lied for the WAC lead with Utah at 3-0. he Rainbows are 5-0 overall and have won their 1 t nine outings stretching back to last fall. Allen. a 5·foot·l0, 175-p0und speedster, scored on a 16-yard run six minutes into the second quarter to make it 14-10 for the Rainbows, who led the rest of the way. Fullback David Toloumu scored twice for Hawaii. on a 1-yard burst on the first play of the second l>tlriod, and again with 8 : 19 left in the game. Hawaii's other score came on Tim Lyons' t -yard quarterback s neak in the third quarter. Air Force 20, Oregon 10 EUGENE, Ore. -Senior safety Johnny Jackson set up two Air Froce scores with interceptions JlS the Falcons came from behind to defeat Oregon. 20-10, in a non·conference game. Third-ranked Tar Heels stunned The victory improved the Air Force record to 2-S, while the disappointing Ducks. who talked of the Rose Bowl before the season, dropped to 1·6. The Air Force defense shut down Oregon in the final 43 minutes of the game, while reserve quarterback Marty Louthan got the Falcon offense untracked with his running and passing. South Carolina rips North Carolina, 31-13; Clemson, Georgia, Alabama win Louthan rushed for 61 yards in 15 carries and completed 6 of 11 passes for 81 yards. From AP dJspatcbes CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -South Carolina used the nearly fl awless passsing of quarterback Gordon Bec.kham to engineer a 31·13 upset of third-ranked North Carolina in college football Saturday. I Beckham connected on 16 of 17 passes for 195 I yards and one touchdown, and the Gamecock ! defense held the Tar Heels' potent rushing attack I to 176 yards while forcing five turnovers -three interceptions and two fumbles. The loss dropped the Tar Heels to 6-1 and • ended a 10-game winning streak. I North Carolina played catchup all game and ! lost starting quarterback Rod Elkins with a sprained ankle in the rirst half. The only offense the Tar Heels could manage was a scoring pass in the rirst half and a 70-yard touchdown run off a fake punt In the second . After jumping out to a 14·7 lead at the haU, the : Gamecocks started the second half with a 53-yard : pass from Beckham to Horace Smith. That put the ! ball on the North Carolina 5 and Beckham hit ! DeWayne Chivers with a scoring pass from the 3. ! The Tar H eels came back with the , fake·punt-turned-touchdown by Jeff Hayes to pull : within eight points. But then the turnovers began : to te ll. l Clemson 17, North Carolina St. 7 I CLEMSON. S.C. -Cliff Austin and Jeff McCall rushed for touchdowns as fourth-ranked Clemson , defeated North Carolina State 17·7 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The Tigers used a balanced rushing attack to improve their overall record to 7-0 and their ACC m ark 3-0. 1 The victory was not assured until McCall burst l up the middle tor a 15-yard touchdown with 8:30 left in the game. ~.C. State jumped to a 7-0 lead when tailback f Larmount Lawson scooted off right tackle eight minutes into the game for a 13-yard touchdown. The score was the first rushing touchdown allowed this year by the Clemson defense, which SOUTH has given up two TDs in the air. Todd Auten kicked the extra point. F lor ida St. 38, LSU 14 BATON ROUGE, La. -Rick Stockstill tossed two touchdown passes and freshman tailback Greg Allen ran for a school-record 202 yards and one touc hdown as No. 20 Florida State crushed Louisiana State 38-14. Billy All en raced 97 yards with a third-quarter kickoff for another Seminole touchdown as Florida State ended its five-game road trip by bringing its record to 5-2 overall. LSU fell to 3-5, its worst start in six years. Florida State built a 17 -0 lead in the non-conference game on its first three possessions and LSU never recovered. LSU's Alan Risher provided most of the Tigers' meager offense. throwing for a school record 287 yards. M ississippi St. 21, Auburn 17 AUBURN, Ala. -John Bond fired an 18-yard scoring strike to Danny Knight with one minute remaining to give ninth-ranked Mississippi State a 21 -17 Southeastern Conference victory over Auburn. The Bulldogs took advantage of an Auburn mistake at midfield with 2:28 remaining to set up their winning drive . The march also included a 32 ·yard pass from Bond to Knight on a fourth-and-ten situation at midfield. Auburn, holding a 17-14 lead. had a fourth-and-two at midfield and attempted to lure State off sides. A State player did jump, but quickly returned before making contact. As he got back, the Auburn center snapped the ball and the Tigers were dropped for no gain on the fourth-down play. Slate then took possession. Christopher Martin of Auburn returned a BYU upset by Wyollling, 33-20 LARAMIE, Wyo. <AP) - Quarterback Phil Davis ran for three touchdowns and passed 81 yards to tight e nd James Williams for another, leading Wyoming to a 33·20 upset of 13th ranked Brigham Young in a Western Athletic Conference football game played in a snowstorm Saturday. The Cowboys, rallying from a 14·-0 first-quarter deficit, drew into a 14-14 tie al halftime on Davis' ~yard scoring run and fullback Doug Moore's 25-yard TD dash. Wyoming, raising its season record to 5-2 and WAC mark to 3·1, went ahead tnidway through the third quarter when Davis broke off the right side and ran 32 yards. Davis' long pau to Williams, who had s lipped behind the BYU secondary, made it 27·14 early in the final period, and Davis added bis final TD with a 28-yard dash with 2:05 lett. BYU, dropping out of the WAC lead and falling to 3·1 in league play and 6-2 overall, took advantage of a Wyoming • AUTOMOTILE ACCIDENTS • CONSTRUCTI~ ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL ACCIDENTS The Law Offices of R. Steven Peters emphasizes In the handling of Personal Injury Oalms. R. Steven Peters will make sure that you obtain all that vou are tegatty entitled. Csll for a Free consultation and determine your right$ against all parti ... Housecatls or hospital vialts can be arranged. IJMIJJ I.AW ~Cl 24Mr.L .... R. STEVEN PEIERS, INC. L_J6~0~1 _!M!:.·!•!•~li!!C!!!b!!:f.!!Dr!:LS!•!!!••~A!!! .. L~, turnover In the opening minutes for its first score, and quarterback Jim McMahon passed 63 yards to junior wide receiver Scott Collie for a 14-0 lead with 8:27 remaining in the opening period. But the Cougars, stymied by their own mistakes and inability to stop Wyoming's wishbone, did not score again until McMahon flipped a 5-yard pass to tight end David Mills with 23 seconds left. McMahon completed 29 of 47 passes for 393 yards. blocked kick 32 yards for a tying touchdown early in the third quarter and Al Del Greco drilled a 26-yard field goal with 3:21 left in the third quarter. Thal gave the Tigers a 17-14 lead. Georgia 21, Kentucky O ATHENS, Ga. -All-American tailback Herschel Walker and quarterback Buck Belue each scored on short touchdown runs and freshman Kevin Butler booted a pair of field goals as the sixth ·ranked Georgia Bulldogs beat Kentucky, 21-0. Walker, who had 129 yards on 33 carries, scored from one yard out and Butler kicked field goals of 37 and 40 yards to give Georgia a 13-0 lead at intermission in the Southwestern Conference game. Belue scored on a 5-yard keeper in the third quarter to complete the scoring as Georgia raised its record to 6-1 and 4-0 in the SEC. Kentucky, which netted only 69 yards total offense in the first three quarters, fell to 1-6 and 0·3 in the league. A la bama 31, Rutgers 7 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -Alan Gray and Walter Lewis threw touchdown pas!les as 11th-ranked Alabama defeated Rutgers, 31·7, to put Bear Bryant within two victories of the college football coaching record. The Crimson Tide scored on its first three possessions to run its record to 6-1-1 and put Rutgers at S-3. It was Alabama's 54th consecutive victory on its bome field, where it Is 69-1 under Bryant. Bryant's record now is 312·11>·17, with three regular-season games remaining this year. The late Amos Alonzo Stagg had 314 victories. Alabama drove 92 yarda on its first possession, with Gray finding Bart Krout alone over the middle for a 27-yard scoring pus. After holding the Scarlet Knights, Alabama took over on the Rutgers 45 and moved to the 11, where JOf! Carter scored off right guard. NFL statistics San Jose St. 27, Utah St. 24 LOGAN, Utah -Quarterback Steve Clarkson passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as San Jose State beat Utah Slate. 27.24 in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association game. In the first half, Clarkson tossed a 3·yard scoring pass to Tracy Franz and ran 4 yards for a touchdown, as San J ose 6·1 overall and 3-0 in the PCAA. took a~-14 halftime lead. The Spartans scored only once in the second half. bl4,t Clarkson's 9().yard pass to Tim Kearse proved to be the winning touchdown. The scoring pass came with 3:41 left in the third quarter and was the longest pass play in San Jose's and Romney Stadium's history. Utah State, 2·1 in the PCAA and 3-4·1 overall, c ame back from the 27· 14 deficit with 10 fourth-quarter points. With 12: 10 left In the game, Doug Samuels hit Paul Jones with a 6·yard TD pass to cap an 80·yard drive. Freshman Willie Beecher added his third extra point of the d ay. F resno St. 30, Pacific 27 STOCKTON Fresno State, behind Jeff Tedford's 267 passing yards, edged out the University of the Pacific 30-27 in a PCAA contest. A 23-yard field goal by Scott Darrow came with 4: 13 left in the game, giving him three field goals for the night and was the difference. Pacific scored first in the first quarter with Kirby Warren's had a 67-yard touchdown run, but Fresno was able to move the ball a bit more quickly than Pacific. Pacific Ued the game al 27-27 with just under 11 minutes remaining. Both teams have identical records for the season -2·5 overall. 1·2 in conference play. OUTST AMDIMG NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE VALUES! OFFENSE Yards Rub Pass Minnesota 2133 714 2019 Dallas 2503 1192 1311 Detroit 2486 1172 1314 San Francisco 2472 909 1563 Washington 2437 823 1614 Philadelphia 2359 1009 ll:iO Atlanta 2341 933 1408 Tampa Bay 2226 681 1545 Rams 2208 1007 1201 Chicago 2164 750 1414 Green Bay 2160 803 1357 St. Louis 2144 822 1322 New York 2091 769 1322 New Orleans 2019 1114 1035 DEFENSE Washington 1984 782 1202 Philadelphia 2040 796 1244 New York 2065 754 1311 San Francisco 2147 a> 1327 R ams 21M 1121 117% Tampa Bay 2201 936 1265 Green Bay 2214 934 1280 Detroit 2262 675 1587 Atlanta 2319 777 1542 New Orleans 2419 904 1515 Minnesota 2488 817 1671 Dallas 2517 815 1702 St. Louis 2602 108' 1518 Chicago 2668 1113 lSM OFFENSE Yards Rush Pass San Di~o 2915 849 2066 New England 2783 1053 11301 Pittsburgh 2753 1168 1585 Cleveland 2646 853 1793 Cincinnati 2624 808 1816 Buffalo 2622 934 1688 New York 2572 1104 1468 Denver 2554 800 1664 Kansas City 2521 1217 1304 Miami 2491 925 1566 Baltim~re 2208 906 1302 Seattle 2014 531 1483 Houston 1809 959 850 Oakland 1806 857 949 DEFENSE Denver 1807 999 808 Cincinnati 2236 823 1413 Buffalo 2279 880 1399 Oakland 2339 848 1491 Cleveland 2396 m 1419 Seattle 2484 1192 1292 Houston 2504 9125 1579 Pittsburgh 2514 931 1583 Miami 2520 949 1571 Kansas City 2540 693 1847 New England 2594 1437 1157 New York 2656 9'8 1708 San Diego 2765 735 2030 Baltimore 2902 1051 18Sl IR.AHD HEW 1911 vw DIESll. l.AlllT FACTORY STICKER $7945 DISCOUNT $950 SALE PRltE 56995 l2634) (1,84699) IRAMD MEW 1911 ISU%U PICKUP FACTOR f STtCl'(ER "6471 DISCOUNT $61l SALE PRICE (1 52'97'1°"\ 7) 1910 vw VAMAGOM 7 passenger model. 4 tpeed tranamiteion. Sl\trp l very clelnl (096570). l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 25, 1981 •• Sub leads Penn St.; Pitt tops Syracuse F ootball score s Pnm AP •pa&cllet STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -A aub1Utute for the nation'• thlrd·leadlng ru1ber trt11ered top·ranked Penn State to a I0-7 victory over Weal Vir1lnla Saturday and kept ltie Ntttany Lions unbeaten and untied throu1h aJx 1ames. Coach JOt! Paterno aald be decided JU!t before same lime to st.art sophomoN!I Jon Williama in place of tnjured Curt Warner, who trailed only Marcus Allen of So uthern Ca Ii forn la and Herschel Walker of Georgia in rushing this season. Williams respond ed by gaining 140 yards on 27 carries and scoring one touchdown. "It's great to have a kid like Williams around," said Paterno, adding that Warner suffered a h amstring pull in practice Tuesday. "Right up until game time, we thought he might be able to go," Paterno said. "But I decided l didn't want to take a chance. If he pulled it again, we might have lost him for rive or six weeks." EAST Morrb. Ea.rUer. Gary Anderson had booted a 36-yard Syracuse field goal, maldn1 hlm f.for-9 ln field goal tries t.hla seuon. The 5-7 Morris finished the game with 128 yards rushinl on 31 carrl111 ata.lnlt a Pitt defense lhat had been a llowing an averaae of Just 18 net ruahina yards a 1ame. Syracuse also intercepted four passes by M arlno and recovered two Pitt fumbles. But Pitt took the lead to stay with a 17-point second quarter surge that began with a 32-yard field goal by Snuffy Everett. Marino followed with a 13-yard touchdown pass to tight end John Brown to give Pitt a 10-10 tie with 3:54 left before halftime. Marco Pagnanelli ~~· UCLA M, CaAfomle I Long BHc h It. 10 , Cl 'ullet10n t Air Force 20. Oreeon 10 Arfaona a. 12, lt•nford H ,, .. no a . to, PM:tftc 27 Hewell a , a.n °'990 It. 10 IMle 0-Ul, It. MM'y't 11 •. °'""" 21, w OAtitn. Lewla a. OM .. 11'-clfk, Oft. o Or ..... 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With about a minute left ln the second quarter, Pitt cornerback Dao Short intercepted a pass by Dave Warner at the Syr,acuse 22-yard line. Marino then threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Julius Dawkins with 15 seconds left before halfUme. Bogton College, 41 -6 Pagnanelli Baylor 3', TCU 21 Wethington 14, Teua Tech 7 Okl•homa 42, Oregon SI. 3 Oklahoma St. 19, Loul1vllle 11 • • • 1gn1tes win WEST POINT, N .Y . Texu9,SMU7 "Our biggest problem was that we put no pressure on the quarterback," Nelson said . "(Todd) Blackledge bad enough lime to eat a cookie and then throw the football. You can't do that against Penn State and be successful.'• Freshman quarterback Doug Flulie riddled Army 's pass defense with 15 completions in 21 attempts for 244 yards and three touchdowns, gu iding Boston College to a 41-6 triumph over the Cadets. ANNAPOLIS , MD . THH A&M 51 , Rice 28 Hou1ton 20, Arbnua 17 Tutu 52, Wlchha St. 21 Texaa·EJ PHO 35, Coloredo St. 29 Pitt, 23-10 PITI'SBURGH -Dan Marino threw three touchdown passes as second-ranked Pittsburgh overcame six turnovers and an early 10-0 de ficit to defeat Syracuse, 23-10. Tight end Scott Nizolek was Flulie's favorite target, catching eight passes for 89 yards and two TDs. He also so ared a two-point conversion toss. Quarterback Marco Pagnanelli rushed for his sixth touchdown this season to spark Navy to a 27-0 victory over Wilham & Mary Saturday. Out of Huntington Beach High and Golden Wes t College. Pagnanelli completed 8 of 17 pass attempts for 96 yards with one interception. For the season. he has 52 completions in 90 tries Cor a percentage of .578 and rem a ins among the rushing leaders on the squad. SW Tun St. a , SI ........ F Autlln 6 Tuu At.110. SMn ~ton St. 1 A111tln Col. 11, Sul Row SI. 14 A,,.,.M ...... k .. lo 21, ArUftMS Te<ll 14 Cent ............. , JO. 0...Clllla 14 Allllene 0w1111 ..... E. TuuSI. 14 Ano-lo St. 1', -erd Pey,.. 1 At11 .. PIN llklfl "· Kentucky St. 20 HellCMrtOft St. 4', HWdlflO 1) SE Oki.,_ 14, NE Olllehofo\e 1 Cent. SI., Okie. 11, E N-Mealco JO f •nlt•nd .. SI. It, N. MH Hl9fll•nch Io five previous games, Nizolek bad caught only a total of seven passes. cemeron '°· L.engston o Trinity, T ... 27, L.-k Clwl1ll.,, 11 The 1 ·5 ·1 Ora nge men surprised a Pitt homecoming crowd by taking a 10·0 lead with 2:35 left in the first quarter on a 7-yard touchdown run by Joe The Eagles, in snapping a four-game losing s treak , registered all their points before the Cadets scored on a 79-yard pass play from Bryan AUem to Todd Williams late in the fourth quarter. It was the third consecutive win for the Midshipmen who are no w 5-2 overall and play at Notre Dame next week. Mldwe1t Purdue 'Z7, Mlchlgen St. 28 USC 14, Notre Dame 7 Michigan 38. NorthwHtern 0 In two previou s games. Mlnnel0t8 12. low• 10 Nebraska 6, M issouri o Pagnanelli was the driving force Iowa staggered by Minnesot a Iowa St. holds off Colorado; Nebraska wins with O: 23 remaining From AP dispatcbH IOWA CITY, Iowa -Jim Gallery kicked four field goals, including the winning points with 2:22 remaining, to give Minnesota a 12-10 victory over No. 6 Iowa in Big Teo football Saturday. The victory pushed Minnesota to 5-2 overall and 3·2 in · the league. Iowa, hoping for a victory which would have ensured its first winning season in 20 years. dropped to 5-2 and 3-1. Iowa's offense sputtered in the first half. making just two first downs to Minnesota's nine as Gallery kicked three of his field goals in the second quarter. The Hawkeyes came to life after halftime, and Tom Nichol, who IUcked three field ~oals last week as Iowa beat MIDWEST Michigan, gave the Hawkeyes their first points early in the third. Tailback Ghil Blatcher scored the only touchdown of the game midway through the third quarter. giving Iowa a 10-9 lead. Iowa St. 17, Colorado 10 AM ES, Iowa -Dwayne Crutchfield gained 168 yards and scor ed two touchdowns as 1'th-rated Iowa State held on to beat Colorado, 17·10 in Big Eight Conference action. Crutchfield, who broke his own school Long horns shade S MU Oklahoma feasts on Oregon St ., 42-3 From AP dispatcbes IR YING, Texas -Tenth-ranked Texas turned three South.em Methodist mistakes into Raul Allegre field goals Saturday and the Longhorns nipped the previously unbeaten and eighth-ra nked Mustangs 9-7 in a Southwest Conference game. • Playing before a Texas Stadium crowd of 60,777 , the Longhorns upped their reeord to 5-1 and 2-1 in the SWC. SMU dropped to 6-1 and 3-1. Allegre kicked a pair of 32-yard fi eld goals after Texas recoveries of Eric Dickerson fumbles. and a 52-yarder after a 20-yard punt by the Mustangs' Craig James. The Mustangs' potent ground game was held to less than 2 yards per carry by a bris tling de fense led by All-American tackle Kenneth Sims. SM U struck overhead ror its only touchdown in the fourth quarter. Washington 14, Texas Tech 7 LUBBOCK, Texas -Washington specialist Chuck Nelson matched a school record with four field goals to carry the defe nding Paclflc-10 champions to a 14·7 victory over Texas Tech 's fumbling Red Raiders. Nelson, a junior, drilled scortne shots or 26, 26 and 36 yards and booted a 50-yarde r into the teeth of a cold, blustery 21-mile-an-bour breeze as t.be Huskies hilced their record to 6-1. The coup de.aru came with •:09 left when aafety Chris O'Connor cbareed through to block a Teoh punt ln the end zone for a safety. The Red Raiden, 1-6, and droppinl their f1tLb verdict in a row, 1urrendered five rumbles and two paaa intercept.Iona. And all but one mlscue coat them heavily. Cornerback Ry Horton returned one stolen pau 30 yards for a touc.bdown with 21 lecmda l.tt, but the p1_, waa wiped out by a penalty. Houston 20, Arkansas 17 LlTI'LE ROCK, Ark. -Bareloot klcker Mike Clendento booUd a 17·J ard SOUTHWEST fi eld goal in the fourth quarter as Houston rallied from a 10-point deficit to upset 12th-ranked Arkansas 20-17 in a Southwest Conference game Clendenen's field goal with 5· 16 left in the game came six plays after Butch Lacroix intercepted a Bill Pierce pass and returned it 20 yards to the Arkansas 30. Sophomore quarterback Lionel Wilson set up the field goal when he rolled right and then reversed bis field and gained 21 yards to the Arkansas 3. Arkansas led 17·7 at the half but could generate Utt.le offense with quarterback Tom Jones on the sideline nursing a sprained knee. Jones, who threw the ball sparingly during practice this week because or 8 sore-elbow, was in on two possessions- and threw touchdown passes on both. Houston and Arkansas are both 2·2 in the SWC. Arkansas is 5-2 overall and the Cougars are 4·3. The Razorbacks. who upset No. 1 Texas 42·11 a week ago, have never defeated th e Longhorns and Cougars in the same season. Oklahoma 42, Ore. St. 3 NORMAN , O kla. -Veteran Oklahoma fullback Stanley Wilson's 124 yards and two touchdowns ln the first half helped shut out Oregoo State~ before the Sooner reserves finished otf the Beavers, 42·3. Wilson ended Oklahoma's fint drh·e· with a M-yard touchdown run and start~ the Soonen' second effort with a 41·yard breakout. fte scored the lut touchdown ol tbe half with an 8-ya~ a print. Wllaoo'• 10 caniu tn Oklahoma'• rout moved him up two places to l~ amOQI Oklahoma'• belt nannen wtth a colleae t.otal ot 11 '1'4 yarda. Tbe ICClrinf aunoet ttOpped aft.er the lnwml91ioD u Oklahoma c:oachet tent affOlld.ud third·ltrini pla.yen to tbe fi•ld ... OnMn &tale replleed ~ Ed ~rib two other qlUirterttec:U. • record by carrying the ball 47 times. scored on a pair of I-yard runs. The touchdowns were his 14th and 15th of the year to tie the school record of 15 for most touchdowns in a season. Alex Giffords added a 20-yard (ield goal for the Cyclones. who increased their record to S-1·1 overall and 2·0·1 in the Big Eight. Colorado. playing without No. l quarterback Randy Essingtoo and starting tailback Derek Singleton, fell to 2-5and1-2. Crutchfield's second touchdown capped an 18-play, 61 -yard drive and gave Iowa State a 17-3 lead with 2:06 left. Nebraska 6, Missouri O COLUMBIA, Mo. -Fullback Phil Bates rolled into the end zone from 3 yards out with 23 seconds left, shaking No. 15 Nebraska loose Crom 19th-ranked Missouri's defensive stranglehold and giving the Cornhuskers a S-0 Big Eight triumph. Nebraska, repulsed at every previous turn, struggled until mounting a 10.play drive covering 64 yards In the last three minutes. It was the third straight victory for the Cornhuskers and second loss in a row for Missouri. Both teams are 5-2. Nebraska is 3-0 in the Big Eight, while Missouri fell to 1·2 in conference play. Sophomore quarterback Turner Gill, harassed in the first half by Missouri's defense, unlimbered bis passing arm to spearhead the winning drive. Michigan 38, Northwestern O ANN ARBOR, Mich. -Michigan quarterback Steve Smith t hr-ew touchdown passes of 24 and 52 yards and ran 13 yards for another to lead the No. 18 Wolverines to a 38-0 home4:oming . romp over Northwestern ln Big Ten play. -Michitan tailba~k Butch Woolfolk rushed for 106 yards on 18 carries to become the leading ground gainer in the school's history. Woolfolk's 3,368 yards surpassed the career record of 3,317 yards set by Rob Lytle between 1973 and 1976. Smith, a 6-0, 191-pound sophomore, hJt AU -American wide receiver Anthony Carter at the 15-yard line and the acrobatic Carter slashed into the end zone w1lh just 4: 08 gone in the first quarter. Alte r o usted CORPUS CHRJSTI. Texas -Hobie AIUr, Jr., of Capistrano Beach displayed a complete diallldne for Usht air Saturday by bomblnl out ln the nnal three races• of the Hoble·l4 national champlonahip$. Alter dropped from a clOM lftObd to a far-out third place In the final standiQP In bis bid for a third straitbt Hobie Cat championship. , Tb~ new champion la Enrique FlauVM of $an Juan, P~ Rico, who , led tbe IO.race re1atta from t.be atart. Rwmenap was Carlton Tucker ol Fon w altoo Beac.b. Fla.. 1Ulnol1 13, wtllOOfteM 11 Ohio 11. 21, lncbM 10 KenH• 11, Kansa• •· t4 towa IC. 11, Colorado 10 Ceftt. Mlchtgan 24, Kent et. s Bo•llng Green :II, Toledo O W. Mlchligan 14, 8aft ... S Miami, ONo *>,ONG u. 14 Drake 21 , W. Te ... t St. 1' N. Ullnof130, I!. Michlpn 7 lndl•na IC. 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Wla ·5'.lllerlor l JO Ell1ebetl\ City St '7 • N C C.Ontrel Wla.·Rlv. Felli•. Wk . .u.cr-0 ,..,11111 PNy 14 MIOllle T.,,,. • B•lll•ny, w Ve."· CeM Wellern 7 Mor•-., Flall o C•rtll•ve 11, Cerroll, WI$., W•sll & L• 1i s.w ..... Cent. Ml_,,I o. Ml......, I· Rone o, 1i. Gr...,,1111ne st.'u, Jec:hon 51 1 Coe lS, SI. --6 Llvl119Jton SI '1 Dell• SI 7 COftC•rdle, Ill ». l 8k•I-It NllllMPt 33 M..Yvllla 6 C-ordle, -'1. 0.... 7 Ml,.lt.alSllll• Vel 11 Taus Soutllerll Concordlt, Sl.P. 12. I-• WHlyn. 14 • Hurot1 20, o.ic... Wftlyn. Tenn ._,In 2' MIUIU IOOI Col ,. llllnoh Col 13, SW IC•-11 Al<0<n SI II, ~ ........ U o Ywr ... ce 11, Monrno.1111, 111 O C.te-JO E Ion 17 Mo. We•ler'n 35, E,._le 51. 14 S. C•rollrwo St. 16, FlorlcM A&NI U NE Mll-..1 J2, NW Ml.-1 SI. 0 Wlnno .... Selem 24. Lenoir-Rhyne 17 N. low• JO, SW Ml......,117 F•Y•"evllle SI. It, LlvU.O--10 N Mklll-•, w. llllnola 14 c1 ..... Col ll, s.v ....... SI 0 SE Nlla-.rl sa, l~oln 0 Morrla 11..-U. At.O.rne Al.NI 21 Sttrllno SJ, K_. W .. lyn 11 Tenn.u .. SI .... Nlcholll SI. 11 Wllllem Jewell 44, Otnt --Ill 0 w11 .. s1•-Pt 14, wi1 •• s"°"1 1 Ea1t 11 ...... v1u.11. Slm-10 Penn St. 30, W. Virginia 7 PMl•bwlb n , "'""" 10 Navy 77, Wllllam & Mar~ o loeton Cote ... 41 , Al'1fty f Colt•t•41, Col"MMe' Oartm!Mtl 42, eom.ti 7 H•rvard 17, Princeton 1f Holy Crose 14, lrown H Y•I• 2A, '-nn 3 S.9'1 ........ lt,u_..t T,_.IM k 17, W.V Clly k. I AllrM ti, cwti.M It. 1• .,... .......... Cw'YJ c.lltfflll .. ,.. ''· l..Mll ...._It. .. ~~ ...... -...-, ... 1. ci.r1eo1 SC. n. lfl...,., Rec.ti •• Deytfft14. ....... 7 "'-'""*"IC.. ........ . .............. ,., 0.-City. HoNfl *4, Htm I ... I tlldl.,e, .. e. 71 E•Mwo II. 6 Jllfll•t. 41, "'*' .... . l.'l'<Oftllflt •. Oidl ..... . _., ...... ,.~ ... , Mo<tH St. ''· VI,..... "· • Sll...WIWWW ff. l'OU....,._ 6 Tllliel ~. w• •.#ff. t Trl111ty, CIDnn. tt, llnlof\. N.V. It Wo....Wt4.Mett~· w. c ........ k t1, 1<wtr1-M.t W. Vlrtlllle r.<1111, l'tl•l'l*lt it. 11 Wfttmnw, l"e. M, C...lt• •s wi..-n. Mlwevlen • AINfty, N.Y 7,N-'d!O Amhertl 6, w.w,en J Concoro Q. ~-o Otlew•,.». R,.. ltieM U Otlew•,. Vet. n. Wllut 7 l'r111ll11 & ~' •· v"',.,• 11 lllMK• 27, ~c., Intl. H JoM1 .._I,_ Jt, ~ V•I. 21 L-ell S.. Mwlat 1' MIMI...,"· c;.olby 1' $elem W V8. 21, Wftt llbet'l't t Stony llrootl U, ~un 1l W ..... r21,P«tto W M•ryt-30, ~I J Cent Connectkut 10, Monlel .. r SI. J Coetl G~6.eo-lftO Connecticut JI, MelN 10 Fordllem 21, ~Hell 6 CO.Or .. -. D.C 16, St. PNr'1 0 Community college South Coa1t Conference Fullerton 36, Or-. C.O.at 1 Sen 01..,-22, Goldlen WK! 12 Cenlloa It, M1 .. Sen Antonio 10 Ml11lon Conference S80d .. betll: '9. SM Oteeo CC 1 Sent• Ane a, Sout-m J Cltrv117, p_..., 1 Southern C•I Conference Gomplon ». Los ""9elft CC u LA Herber ll. west LcK •neel..s 7 LA Sot.11-JI, Rio HondO 21 Metropoliten Conference S.nl• Monl<• CC 20, I.Ont lffCI> CC 14 Pierce 42, La Aneeln Vefley I We1tern State Conference _ _.,,. n , s.n1e ..,...,. cc 1, v ... 1ur• 11. G'-ele 11 Non-eonlerence Ml Sen Jet Into •. HMCOO 0 S.n Bern.t'Clino Vellri M. f.est L.01 .. r>Oelet 10 Rl•t •llCll CC M, Mlre<AKIA 6 High School South Co1111 League '-V•lley7, 0...HlllsO Non..f••gue W-twlOgo 21, W Olrlatl., 10 Garden Grove League Geran Gn>w ll, s..11-u Orange LAague ANhelm 10, Weler1114 TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID l'UIZLB ACROSS '*"" omlealon 14 U-leltl <*eel 1 Neutlc81 75 Low m9dly 130 Begone! C8Ptal 91 Wolftltl holat 78 HMtttl 132 AllOW 15 Femlly 92 8\llllb 8 Bosh! reaor1 134 Collectlool member 93 Toughths· 11 tnt .. ...-77 Zodlec """ of 18 Stone l'IMIP mopeetlc 18 Hee<tlltte 78Cowraof a enec:dot• 17 Moelern M Lodging structure aort 138 Hootc money name 95 Trumpet ail! 21 Ruui.n 79 Wlndlhield t37 Let ltlll 18 D8d 96 Skllletl cta.-a--14 1 8rltleh lelor 19 &ly 97 FerM6e 22 Leal 81 Donlc.y'1 142 Fel flower 20 T lltltallzil Minta: common OOU9ln 1.w To enn: Lat. 27 Boote Abbr. 23 Part• of 82 CU1 off 144! 8arTett Of ... tufee 118-lte cir dee 83c.m.a Jene 29 Icy c:oetlng 99WldpMlw 24 W1nQed at end• 148 Hi.torte 33 Helmpos. 10 1 Colle 25AMAmem· 85 Spott8d period 35 Domlnlone 1031l9aptt ber eevy 14llJ..wi 38 Wiid 104 Of the a.. 2e foypttan 84~ month donkeys 107 Sennet genie 118 EYWI 150 Exelamellon 311 But:Sp. 108 hoe '-""- 28 Barbecue Mllfeca 151 Method of 41 Orgenlc ult 110 Cfall tr .. 11 89 Location Mndtlng 43 PMaOYer 111 Att~ed 30J~ 90 MUl6cal 154 Detective dinner 113 Prin1er'I mlle lnltrument WOife 45 Not anyone term 31 Chlneee 91 Green 15e StrMI mep 47 Chuma 114 Cellfomla ~ INde ebb<. 49 Tl'lrM: Mui. rodtllah 32 Eternity D2 Singe 15 7 Conwnon-50 C«ded I 18 Helt. I.at. 34 Gi.clel ridge 93 S.tllflee piece fabric 117 Excleme- 380fthe-95 Appoint· 159 Expunge 52Aclreea llon1 37 w.,,,.,: ment 160 Rent•'• Powerw 119M..t 2 word• 98 Hewelltin contract S4 CheMenge 121 Leglalettw 39 Foot11tte trMfern 162 Ovwect 55 Jet forth bodlea pert 97 Sctleduters 164 Long cuta 5e Mongol 123 BecikbOne 40 1..aroe knife 100 Hindu red 165 Chest Wan1or 125~ 42An-. powdw aoundl 57 Tow.rd tndl-charect• 44 Sign 101 Gulnneu 1M Germen city Ylduelllm 127 Thermel 4& Oecimel We 187 TV news-59 S9fte 129 l.alndry bue 102Getherl rnenMott.y 81 PwtatlUe Item 47 Fathef,ln 104 Cookbook 83 Mature t30Ttwuatl Parl1 direction DOWN 84 Dodge 131 Plot 4&W81tier 105 Preeldenlllll 1 E1111ern llttfuly 133 -flrma 51 lauc'a tDf'I nldlneme dancflea M Spr9ed1 hay 135 Food tl9tl 53 M•A•S•H• 108 Febled bird 2 ONoclty 87 Celltomla 138 Col I09r'lllt 10 role 107C._t 3 NC'1 neigh· valley 139 Harangue 55 Oeciar• ~try bOf 119 Throw 140 Street 5eThe~ 109Cudloo 4 Ad)llctM 72Sojoum oovwer I.at. 110 Oel9y pwt IUfflx 74 .. _ Deum" 142 Boring toola 60 Hindu grant 111 ThrOMOme 5 Hardwood 78Tenant 143 True 82 Ptentlfully 112 Paid notice 8Meke..-t: ""'" 145 UNque 85 Etonitin' I 113 Fllh lure 2 WOl'dl 71 Pwklng penon lather 115 Reptllea 7 Sun deity .,.... 14 7 8etl6ooee M Snere: Arel\, 117 Got up 8 Al)fll 15th 79 Thin god 88 Click 118 s.tUer abbr. coottle 150 c.-1 grllln beellea 120 Holea In one 9Alehy 808anls1 .. 152~ 70 Four. to 122 Wk:tled gourd fruit 12 Lath 153 SWneae Nero t23 Snl1chee 10 Lyric mUM 84Wharf 155 Tumor 71 To~: Lat. 124 Delay pert 11 Go before 85PMC:hleed 158 Nk:kel 72 MllweukM 12ew .. _.... 12 Romen deity 87 a.king pl1 tymbol produc1 of 13 Star In 14 8oec 181 MIP dlNc:t. 73 Buddhllt 128 Word Dr1ICO 90 Bfeektaat 183 Mede frOfl'\ t ,.. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25. 1981 ... -...; ..... __________________ ll!lll!m.,.. ~~----------------------~--------------------~----....... ------~ ~ t I . " WORLD SIRIES DocSvere 8, YenkH• 7 aAM• '°". LOI & ... al.Ill .... YCHUt ..... .,. .. , ..... L-•· 211 S 2 2 t RM!dlpt1,ftl S ) 2 I ~IMll,U ) 0 1 1 MllllOrft,U • I 1 I OeNey, 111 ~ 1 1 0 Wlllfl .. d,<I • 0 0 0 en , Jb s o 2 2 Jeo ICWl,rf > J 1 1 lall•r. It S 1 I 0 Gemllle,11 • 1 t 1 M9Mey,r1 1 I 1 0 lrqw11,d 0 0 0 0 T ... met,cf 1 0 0 0 • Pl11lelle,ff I 0 0 0 ~rrero,ct J 0 2 0 Weteot\, 111 I 0 I 2 S<IOt<le,c 1 1 O O c..-.< s O t 1 Veeoer, < o o o 1 Rotwhn,11< o o o o Welch,p O O O O Rodrloi.Jll • O 2 o Go1t1,p 0 0 0 0 Foote. 1111 I 0 0 0 L•nctrll,Pfl 1 1 I 0 R•vKIMl.P 1 0 0 0 FMtter,p 0 0 0 0 Mey,p I 0 0 0 Smlth,pfl I 0 0 0 De•lt,p 0 0 0 0 Nldl'llYr,p O 0 0 0 Frezler,o I O O 0 JollMll'l,jlfl 1 1 I 1 Joh, p 0 0 0 0 Mowe,p 0 0 0 O Myrcor,pn I o o O Tot•I• 3' I I• I Total• " 1 ., 1 Sc_..,, __ New V0'11 ' 111 002 OlC>-1 LOS Anoetel 002 OU JOx-4 E·R11uell, J.cll1on, Howe. LOI -Hew Vorll IJ, Los AnQ.tH 10. 1-Lendr•-. Gar vey, -.y, MllbO<lfnt. JB-Randolpf\. HR-R..-Cltt 11>, Jo~-lll, Jecuon (I) SI-~ Ill, Wllllleld. $-Mlllloume, S<loKI•, -SF WetlOft, V-r .... Y-IP H a Ea ea 10 R-chel J • 1 1 I J May 11-> 2 I I 0 1 Oe•h I 1 S 1 I t 'Fr•rler I L,0.11 ~ 1 1 1 I 0 J""" t , 0 0 0 J LffA-'• Wekh 0 l 1 1 0 GolU ) 1 l J Footer I O O o Nl-nt .. r 1 1 0 0 Howe lW,H» , l I 1 0 Welch pOched to• ti.tllen In 11>9 111 RIYK .. I p11c'-d to, ballers In .... "" Freiler pltcf'ted to S lletter• In,.,. 1f\ T J. J2. A-~.10 Wor1d S.rlea Korea Hew Vark S. Oodoer• J H •• V ark >, Ooclge+"I o Oocloert S, H ... V Ofll 4 Ooooertl, New Vari< 1 IS.•le~ tied. 1·21. Tod•Y -Hew Yark !Guidry 11 SI e1 0od9er> tRNU , !0-'), 1 dp m T11-y -Dodger> 11 Hew Yark, S 10 o.m W-y -C>oc191<'> at H•w York, S·l!D p.m ., II neceuary All ti,,,_, PST All ge.._on 0.0,.,.h 1, 11 World Series lac:1s. figures GAMl!O .. E AtlallO<ln« ~.~JO Net recel11h $173.~71 11 CommlulOMr's "'"'• l llt.031> 9' Pl1ye1 >'pool $.40 ,S14 JO Share for .. ch lt19W and u ch World S.t1n club '14,JSO 04 GAME TWO Anenoance. ~.S0 Net r.celpts. Sl1•.'*>.'IO Commissioner'• '1\are. 1131, 112. U Pl1yer1·s pool '445,711 1• s ...... tor eKh INQUI Ind N <h WOtlCI S.rluc11.o '14.m• GAMIETH•IEE Atteno.nce ~ 231 Hel recelc>t•· I.,.,.,,, jO Commlu_,s >hare 11..,,1os.4l Pl1yen• pool 15Clll. '"· 13 Share for H Ch IMQ .... and HCh WarlCI Serlttclub MW.W IJ GAME "OIJR A nenoance SC> 141 Nel receipts: 1'191,lm ~ Comm1111or>o>r s ~le '1"9,113 M Players· pool 550',027 II Shere tor .. ch league and eech World S.rlH club' JM.131 .. TOTALS A ti endlnce 11S,.s:l Nel rec••c>t•. IJ.743,1• 21 Commissioner's '1\art S)61. ~ •1 Players' pool "·'"·Jll.70 Sh••• far .. ch 1 .. 0111 •nd H<h WortO Serl•• Club IJll,m '3 Amer1c:an 500 qualifying '"' aec:ll......,,,, N.C.I T--.V't Ollllllfyl .. 1 Oeruo Wei trio. lvlck, t•.1..s mpf\. t Herry Genl, ~lee, 1•.0ts. J Ricky Rudd. CNvrot .. , 137.131 4. 1.-V Bellt", lvlcll, IJ7.~ ), Oale EAo..-Cll, PO<ltlec, IJ7 Jn •·Kyle Pwlty, Bvlck, t:l7.l04. 1. OeMI~, 8Yk:k, IJ1,Jlt. I. CeleYerbof'OUOll.BYlck, 1:17.1 ... '· N .. 1-. Fo#id, 1'7.1J4. 10. Terr,~. lkllck, 13'.e'2. 11 Johnny Rlllr.riofd, Bukll. IJI IS7 12. Rlchwd P9tty, 11Ykk, 1-.111 ,,. Tim Rkhmond, Bukk, 1•.tJe. U, BotlOY Alll.w'!. llikk, 1l6.•t7. n . M«OWI $h9p!Wrd, lvlck, t».4,., l'r!Sf'• Ollllttfyl .. 1'. JOI A~. lukll, 13't.1S1. 11. Joe MllllllMI, PoMI•, 1J7.ll0 II. Lelle5-<f. l lllck, IJ7.Cl31. It. Jody Rkll..,, Ford, 1J7 Im. 10 lA,...le Ponel, Bukll, l>l.t70. 11. Gery BelovQll, lluklt, 116.ttt 22. 8111 Elllotl. Fora, 1•.10 . u . Dick ln>e*s, faro. 1•.AJt. 24. e.,,,,., Partont, f'ord, 13'.IOol 2' Sllck ~. Ponllec, u.s.-. 26 o ... Merell. Olew-01 ... '" ~ 27 TOftYn'(Gele, Ford, t>S.1JO. 21. Chv<'ll Boo#n, 8Ylck, Ill. UO. Jt. JohnAndenon, llYIO., l:M.611. IO. J.0 . McDuffl•, Pontiac, 1>4.'40 s.twMy'• 0-llfyt .. )1. lluddY ArTlncrlon. Ooclve, 1• 0) n . D.IC. Ulrkll, I Ylcll, 11is2. lJ Oon Hunw, llvlck, IJS .. JOO. M CKll Gordon, llulCk, IM 1~. u. Joe Fleld$, BYk k, 1J4.M1. a . Jimmy Me-. Ponllec, l:M.• >1. Ron &ovdWrd, l vlcll, OClll..,•I t\er1er Hoble·14 nellonela let eer.,... Cllrlatl, Teutl I Enrique Fl-roe, Sen Jven, """'10 ltlco, 21~; 2. C..non Tvcllar. l'on Welton lluc1'1, J'I• .. U'll.; a Hobie Alter, J r., ca,lstr-e.ec,.,, '7; a. 0on l etthe-. ltl<llerd'°", Telles, ..-; S Phll Smyttl, •111tr•ll•. SP!'. COlLIGe USC 14, Notre Dem• 7 ... ..., ........ UK O O 1 1-11 l+Mre 0-o o ' t-/ UIC-AH«rl It-.,,,.,..... kklll .. 0-C..W Sr11111011-klctll USC-"'"'"'8r •Ml CW..,, kk kl A-ff,fJS UIC .. D ,. ... ._ " " ... -.. y--·~,.. 4"7 .. .. ,,,.,.,.. 4' llS RttlWll ,_ 1' 4 ....... 1 1... t).04 Sech llY Mt N:l Pljftl.I l-J7 7'4> 1'11111111 ... IOtl lot 1-1 "9nety...yerca a.is M Time Of -*1 •· 11 llt4t ........... St-• 1tU5HINO -Al,_ :D-10, ~r J.14. HOlre o.mt, CMW tt•l'1, Mot'leny ~,.. sw .. ney).14. PASSING -~vr ,.,..._ ...,.,. 0....., IClel lt·t>O-llS Rl!CEIVIHG -All.,, •12, SI,,,_ 1-a. MNre 1·11. S,..ncer l·l . Noire Oeme, HYnler S-7•. Cerier l·lt, MHlelt t -1, ~IMtyl..l LB St. 10, CS Fullerton 9 k.-... ~ Leng Beecll SI. 0 I t ._IO C.I St ... l'vllef'lon t 0 0 .__ t F-Yor11 41 peu tram Calfrwy trvn tall.01 1'-f'Gse.t'*8• Ll-~2 rvn lJohn...,.a~kl Ll-FG~• AttenClence -4,000 tHllmeledl 0-IUllotiu Le f'lnto-.t n RYIN ... y•nlt U. 1 1 1 '! • Penl"9Y-• RetvrM Vardt tS Peuo 14-Jl•I PIHlb ._.... f'wmlllft.IOSI 1-t ...,,•111-yercb S..SI , ............... " 1• •1"2 l'I ,.. ·~·2 1-49 l-1 ).1t LI-Le nd, II SI, Gro••, t ·U , MClni_,_y, 1).Jl, w .. -, ... •11; ·-· t·t; Devis, Mar-mlnva 1; Gesce, •II. f'-8-1-. 1$-4'; J«bWI, IS.SI; l-s, 4·1'; Cetfrey, l ·lor-mlnus IS; Vork, I IOr .... tnus 4. .................. Ll -OI..-,, ._,, .. , 10; Geu. •t•I. S.. " C4't..-,, l~·l, 141 ·~·-....... L8-Leldelmeyer, S-40; Gron , 4-20; De•ls, J.lO; wer-.t, l·Jl; -gomety. MJ F-VOt1l, ,_..; lr-n, J.V; -ter, 1-4(! Smoot, 2-t; Jeck_,, t.J; Cer_I.,., I~; Bu.,..le, >-IO. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Fullerton 36, OCC 7 1ao9-.,~ Fullerton tl • l 14-lt O••R91C-t o 1 O .__ 1 F Je<k-.11 run (Tharnft •lckl F S<ht....-n pall ,,,,,., w11..,, Cllk ll 1•11.01 F Sanc:lwr 11 lnler<•Pllon Cpe1a tell.O) OCC-McH.,..ra SJ lnter<ee>tk>l'I COl!ICln kl<kl F 5o_,.1tt FG F Jecll_,1,..,,(s.ow.nkkkl F Al--1 rvn !Sowers llk ll.I Allendence S,000 CHllmetecll GMM Statlltlcs ,, First Downs IS RUll\et-y.,ds 4'-191 Pe~u1119 yaros IJ7 P .. MI IJ.Jl.J Pun II -F11mtiln-1ost 0..0 Pena111-yeros 10.111 IMIYl .... llt--. O« I •tt ... .. ,, .. 1·lS ,,.., .... F Jeck1011. 17·121 , Wiiton, 1·li; Al•l r.00, 1·1l, Br-n, ~10: Teegle, 2·11; IClftO, l ·S, Rlc .. lleu, l~cw-ml-.10 OCC-Southwerd, .. u ; °'"""· 7.2. Frlnll. 1·1, OouQlltnv, l·I, Tvcller, 1).lar.,.,I~. llOdl.,....IPIMI .. F WlllOfl, 11·2).1, 11'; Ak .... 11 ... , 1-4-J, " OCC Tueller, 1-IM, ••; Mevtot.,,•. 1-, 0 , .. _ .. __ ,,... F A OCI Ice, ...,., T "91e, 2-4, 5'1\1 "''"'. 2·2' Br-.., 1-11. Jecklon. l..f; Bodine, l·S; Cllncy, •~ OCC Uunllem . 1·St; G1delln91, J.11, Ftynn, 1-11; Olton, 2·14, R...,.y, 1-t. SO Mese 22, GWC 12 _ _,,Olo..t~ Golden West 0 12 0 ....-12 s.n 01-00 ~ 1 o 1 1-n SOM SN•.'"" (T-n kick) GW -Glem 27 FO Gw -LOng 11 run lkk:k lllockedl GW -Glem JO fG SOM -S..• 1 run tlrevo .,. .. tram Berneri SOM Smith 7 pa" trom llerner (Richter kkkl AttendMIGe' t.500 tH tlm.teCll o-..-..k. ow Flnt-. 17 Aullle• -y-J7-1 ... Pe.sing Y°'CIS Ill Pa:t.111 IS..:M-1 Punts So4ll Fum111n -1ost 2·t ..... oltlM -vanlt ).U , .......... 1 ........ SDM n ""° 150 JS-0,.) ,..,, ~I .. JO OW -Grlu llioer, t-11; Elliott. t)..O; '"-• !rV; C91es. 2•11, AlellO, t.1. SOM -SHv. JJ·U ; lerner 1e.21; ltlchmond, 1-f'Qlnu• 1. , ................... GW -AlellO 1~1. 1Jl. $OM -8emet' JS.0-l, 150. l ... "*-1 •• ..,,... GW -R-1. M1: Le Plent, J.U; EHlott, J.J; C91es, l·JI, Cr1ssl"91r l·U SOM -Smith, 10-11t ; Su v, S·12: Alchmond, ,.?S; Avoell, ~; Bravo, t-14; Turner l·t, Saddlebeck 49, Sen Diego 7 ~..,°'"9 ..... Sen DI-O 0 0 1-1 Seddl-11 21 1 .. 1-4' SeO-Gome 4 pe" ,,,,.,, Miiier (Miiier kick) S.6-A"°"d f peM ,,,,,,, Stewtr1 (Miiier kl<ki Sad-M•r•1'1•11 ?I PHI from ~llw•rt (Mlllerkkll) $80-.-.-0 I rvn IMlll•• ll kkl Sed-M•rs/1811 11 pan from Stewert IMlller klcl<I S.d-Sl ... •n 1 run !Miiier kick I Sed-McHell I nin (Heltrlch lllckl SO-Petllu I pen lrom Ptlet1on (811r90fn kkk) ./ 11-1,,IOO lffll ..... edl o-~· so s.. First~ 11 14 Ruw.-yerdl 11.. SJ-»1 PeHl"9 yerds 1n in Pasw. 1•1'·2 lt·i>J ~~~~--~t,Jt_ Fvmlll _ _. 4-1 1-t l'eftell,.._.,erds ~ .. n , ......... ....... so-~· !rte; Petti ........ m(nw •; Peterson J.tar mlnvt 4. Sad-Senc1'1u 12·10; McH•ll II ... ; l't1<11M<ll •n; ,....,.. t-4; Asllt.,. s-at; AH ... d Jo.ti; ....,,...._.. .S.11; lute .... I J. .....,..... ....... SO-........,. IWM, In. SM-_..,_,~. I~: Miii« 6-1~2. N; lute,., 144, 11. ................... SO-Pwtlltl .. 10f; JefWIMll a.at: 1temper MS; MHW91U·•; k9'U·UI lml"' M Sad Me NII J,G; .-.,_ HI; s.nct.1 1·S; AlfOf'll W; Gellte 1-4; a-I-It; l'ltchllecll t .. ; IE_,_,_., HIGH SCHOOL Woodbrldg• 21, Weet. Chr. 10 ac--.. ........ WoMl>r... • , .. ....-21 ........ OlrlttNll • • 7 >-1' w -.. ...,... .. """ 11w-11e kltll) WC -Howell• t-. I~ llklll W -l'IOutt H SI _,. .. lrem lnlle lhverellelll<All W-fl....,.. tJ""' Cl.ev•retlellk lll wc -~tt,o A1~--testl!Mtelll ......... , ........ ,. ..... •-•wtie .... 1. ... we -.....,, ..... ,, 11, "•1111. •M. t. .................... w ,,,....,..,.,,.... WC ~.Wt;~!<U,.,.. HS. COMMUNll'Y COLL!Gt South CoHt Cont•rtnc• ......... o--.11 W L WI. f'11C1erton 1 O s o ~.,.oe C..11 1 I J 4 o.l4en Wwt t l • SMDl890-I 2 CenltM I t Or9ttmOlll 0 I I Ml ... II "'11411\it 0 " 1 S ..... .,..ac- F11ll ...... ~ ..... C-117 S.11 DI• 11MM1 tt, ()olclen Wftt 11 tent• 1t , Mt 5lft Al'llonM 10 ......... ,. . ._. Gr0tM'llOM et Ool--ti It' or.,.. CDMll S.n Dteoo ~ 9' CHrllOI Mt. SM Antonio .i tluller1on Mission Conference ....... .,_.... • I. W L • 0 S I 4 J 2 , J , t • 1 • Seddl-ll S.nta AN Cllru• SolllllWUt•n a1ver1ldt ,_,,,., ._n 01-oocc s.e-.,··~ S.001.a.cll "'· S... D'-cc 1 Sent• AN•. Sout~m J 7 Cttru111. P4Morner 1 s._, .• o-.. Seodlttlecli et Soul-tern c11r .. , •• s... e>1ago cc ltlvenideet P- J 0 ' 0 t 0 O I 0 I 0 ' 0 J HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS South CoHt Leegut ....... ~ .. W LT W LT Leo..,,. BNc"' t 0 0 J J I Mlu lonVle)o 1 0 t • 0 I Cac>lflr-v.11.., t o 1 • 2 1 L .. ""8 Hlll1 I 0 1 • 0 0.ne Hlll1 0 0 • I 0 San Clemence o 1 o • o 1 o ........ .,..e- Laevn• e..ci. et Ctipl•tr-v111ev 081'1• Hiii• ~ ...._ Hiii• el MIMlln VleJoH~ Mlu lon Vle)O .. Saft C-· •I Natlonet team tourney let L.1111-VIN, "'8.1 Per 11•1 ICO•H In th• reln-•1'1or1 ... ec1 tlllrd-roynd . Th• lhlrd ro11nd wlll ti• completecl"" todey ,wl• lo the flnel round: Hutrwr·HollenO 6CM2-41-113 Dent·R-•Wl-6)-ltt llooto1-1>1orr1s .,_.,_.~ "° Lye·P""I ~ltO EdwerOS·EOW.ros ,,......_,to J. MllC,.ll·Reoet..-i 6,..,..._t'IO e . DouQlau-McCYll-h 6).4,...._1to l'lel1Mr..,,_ln$ ....Wl-191 Cooll·Heflllerg 6,___ltl Alllu~lrU-~ltl PYrtler·Twltty ~1'1 Artllvr·81eck •7-4"41-1'2 AelO.Stteck ~1'2 C.nl-McGlmlt M-U-4).-1'2 Srr ange-Str.,,.. •Ws.+a-1'2 M<Gow.,..Helfard .._.1-6).-1'2 lerblr-S--U......,._1'3 JHCUl~~d ... 51-*-m Gt .. n·Zotller ..... ~ltl Er1111 ..... a. ThomC>tOn U..t-47-m Ellltr·H .. tll .........._, ... Donald-Thora ~lt.t Feller-Powers •WS-47-IM Bryanl·H-r ~lt.t Benonclno-HuckOlll ~lt.t Glllton·Nleh.,, 61-41~tt.t Ferou1-H...coo ~'"' Cat•ln<heffee »4"4S-tt.t J , HHl-OCIOIOy •7-4W2-1t.t 81eke·U-r 61-45-42-lt.t H•lton·Pelmer ~1'5 Celf .. ·KOCfl .._.,,..._I'S c.otton--1 ..... ~m Frlcko·•n-e> u.a.u1-m O'Meer•T ..... I -).-19) ••vo,.,<oce ,,,_.,..,_,fl Heflry·Weliel •1-4,..._1.s Ceml)bell·Store~ ..,......_,fl Loeffler.SOCI ........_m Mt-·R-s 61·~tfl M<L-..L Tllarnl>ton ~tfl 14 • .-....-_. .._...1-m Aeron·OCNlll-~tt• 01111«1-G. -t:S-4~tt• A111on-st-•n ...,.1-u-tt1. lym•n·Sl._ 62,.1-47-tt• Rl111ler·Senden .,_.,,......_,,. F Gll>son-Hemmonel ........_,,. llelrO.E~ .... s...s-t• 8 Mltctwll-Thorpe .,_.,...,__.,. Cerr-Ford , ............. m Ge rdner-Melt'Dlt ....,...._1'7 Mllnyk·SI~ 6'-42..._1'7 Krenkel·Smllh •~lt7 Conner.CO• ... -...--1• Adem1-Wet1d"" •7-4~1• fQlr·J.,._ •"4~1• Hetalskr--Y ·~I· GlltMlft-M<C-.,_....,_,,. 1 ..... s....., .........__," GolblM·Sulllv., ..,..,..._," Mowry.,,,.._ 61-67-4).-1'9 Cove>leS·Trllllb .....,.,_,.. J. l••Mr-Llnlbev ., .. ~ Hem,,,.r-Mvrph'f .........___ Georoe-R-.... .S..7-200 Pete:hel·Tr1vl-~-Cheln·Fe,..,.. .... 1-tt-21111 Florl·ll•rr .._.,...._.I Armstr.,,.wlnU .....,.1-io1 Cerr.Sf\8# •1*4).-»1 lvcnk·I,,,,,... ............._101 Cftlll·SI-.._10-4S-101 .... c.r•t:l·Pur _, __ ., Kestner • ......-.,....,.._101 Ouneway~y .... ,..._llD1 SIHonl--rd .._....,._llDI ••wley·Ve...,.lne •1't M 302 Hiii-Hiii ......,.._302 Ghencev-Lr.c ....,.11-302 lrown-~ ........._302 MeOMn.()ppermen •~302 JemlHon·f'Nrc• ,._..,.7-302 Alloell~Oo&t-11 ......,.._JDJ GOOC11r·T1cillno 1~20S Gerrett-Hlslley 61-47,._2111 ICret:nrt.__,.., .._.,,._JIM 111..:kllurn-Bleckllwm 11..,...7-104 Olehl·Vffllwrl ......_.,-JIM COll•DllC>UY •1·11-61-JDS Hlllk l•Slecller ,,_....-llDS FetchfCll·F. H•la 61·72-67--loro<•lce...cchl• ........._,_ c 11enc11er-0:ic11r... 61·11*-21» Kell..,· SIMI< Ill •• •• M -Keme,,...Poe .._..,,_. l'reOrlck ..... Fvr<• u.1i.1..-J01 5.nn-Steorwr .._,.11-J111 Dff••r,..Rummet1 .,.,Mt-a Alwln-lasler , .. ,,_., __ Ford-0. Ford Jr ... 1°'4t-200 11 .... k•r·Ker1 12~11-10t lA1199·Slket 11·10-70-212 Hln-·Yanuv 11-11Hh 212 CVrry·H-~ .. 71-JU lltn•ll<l·Seerl 1S.1).1..-tl1 Elnele-Gercla IS.7).17-224 lllllMC- l rewor·Hlc"°'I -..a~r Merllll~Trlfnllell A-m·Sel-0.F~••.O.­ l'Mll·T.,,8"'Kk e1ence,..lltlfr.m Helldor~ CMrW·RCllOn Her-II-Lott Geocl'f-O•t!Mm 1'9'11>-Sl-l'~rW·D. Jonn O.lblr(ltr~ HOCh-1' .... 01 ..... ~ Oreyi.Mau .... ••hlbltloft• ........ .,..~ ...__. .... ~Maelot •1111 ................... ,, WetMf1191ft IM,...._.,.._.. !«I ""'""' ...... 111, ............ ,., C'9W.1 .. 1', At._. .. 111411-.... °"'"" .. Delfnlll, ........ .. ~,., ...... . U4).-la .... 1-1%1 ....._Ill ..._,. ., .. -,. .,...,._,. u-ff-132 6U.S-1%1 10.11-wa ~t» • ...._I. 7CM-tJlt . ....__,., .,,,...._12' ....._127 '2.U-117 U4).-.1• ,...,..._ Qlk4!1tft. ,,_..,.. ~ •• Sell ......................... Lhlte kll, Al'tl. ·-°" ,,._...,..... .. c.N• .... On. OakTrH M"'•o.n•t .. IUI. Tl m11.,..,., .. ,, .. ,... .. 1 '9HTUC9.•MIOfltt. Olf KM! (14Mt¥1 20.a I• ut ._ ,....,_ IMMeilf lflll s ID a.• ~(~j •• Al .. racH: l.'OIMlevr. c , ••• ft At, llwll•, Vellal, Joe....._ r1.,.., 1:eun. HCC*D•ACS.•~ Siie'•~ 10.1...,..1 " .. '·" ,. • ........... Gel 1011.,._I 1.41 tA S.-.t ~ IMcCll«Olll 2 ... AIM ,.,..: NII-, Dewllle f'lvlt, l(f\elH Olltty, 1.....-y""'· Tim•: 1. IO l/S. P DAii. Y OOUeLO l!rll peld •IM 60. TMlaDaACS.•~ OVMmlc LMf'( (H--.1 4 00 UO UO '8v9"• <on.tel 4 • , .. Temmy'I ftelly CDtlai-.»ye) IM AIM reced, lltlell'I 8Me, ~ ... , .. "- Slw't eoco. Time:''°' '°" ltnt llAC•. w. "" ...... ............ ("4ftc.eyl 10.-•.• ,,.. A<lt Ack £--W l""Cerf"') t .io UIO l...tle 51• ... (LltfNlml t.• Alto •-.Ii •rt Olreuor, O\efl1jMlgne lllcl, Ger .... T-. Sclll. S-r<ede, CrMll.a. TllN: t.1'. "'"" ll.t.C&· •\o\furl0<9tn 1Vf Tr•INNI L.vc.11 ltiawl..,) i IO t .. UIO Crim'°"~ (0.1•1\ovtM'l'f) uo 1.JO Sol'I Of e 0-(Toro! J .. Also rec.ea: Gypsy Dancer, !.xec11tlY• CevnMI, Ctn<u11lon, Llllftl H•r•. lnthM Ouemr. n,,,.: 1·101s. U UtACT& l6-Jl "814 ~I 00 llXTM ltACa. 1 t/16 m11e1. 54M'll'll o._ IMcCerranl •.to •.OO a.oo Zemperll'll CSllllll•I s.ao uo Cel•llonee IVelenlluelel uo Alto raced. Cha roe Accov111, T111<M1 KnlQlll, ,,,,..._.. l'lw , P•lacln, H-Too Soon, Tf,,,..lln. Powen Tllet le. Time: 1:42 4/). SEVONTM •Ac •. One mile. Stelwert lMcCerranl 1 a 1.211 J.40 llotd F or11 I PW:ey I UO t.a Netlve S1-CV••-··· J.JiO AllO recec:I. ca.wt (Clmptl.nce, J -J._, GH llc't 5-t, Ille Slr1"9 AI0!19, 51\edY Ger"'· Sfandllp c.meo1 ... Carrie'• Ten. Time: 1:3' l/S. U OXACT& IW l peld P!.00 p "'°' Ill 11+4+.J.21 P81d M.m.40 wllfl t• '#lftlllnl tic""" h i• 11or-1. P Pick $1• con.soleelon paid tt7 M wlltl •51 •l,...lno tlck•ls Cflwllor-). OIOHTM RACO. I I/It mite._ Hetlw Ttiellc1 (Oel.,,..,...'1'91 .. 40 , ••• llOCll Softy tSllllllel 11..IO 1110 o.m .. 1Hao1111-.I uo AllO r..O: H'911 co..Mat, Teole Torch, Sell'• Royel OrMm, C1'11arotcuro, Ovsty HYie, Formvla One. Tl,,,.: 1.414/S Nl .. TM ltACtl 11/14mlle• SC>ordch CT0tol 14 IO t .00 UO Fretan H-IC>rleeel 1.40 S.10 11«1< llelleV (Ootlaa-swyel Ulfl AllO reced. Ton1 The Vidor, A0.1lando, l reUy , ICMW, Geof'oellle, Lll'I aotll. Time: 1:CJ '1S. U OXACT& (M l peld \ll.S.50 1111-...C• ,., .... Hollywood Park 5ATUab&Y'$ •HULT1 1-. ... 1..._ __ ,_.., .. , l'l•ST ltACE. OM mil•-• Oe rlno Do llC-l '7.00 10.60 10.00 Tuatenl R .. IVellMldln;Nml 1 00 4.M HO#Cfy Glr1 (Tr-..,) S.AO Alto rec.a Roeml"9 Henower. ""'"· Jonnny L-1, Ricky OlrKI. IClnlnQer, Reel Eegle. Time: 2·00 4/S PIX.ACTA Ct.41 .,.lcl MJl9 jO, JECOtlD lt&e•. One mlle oec• Sen Merlo llC-erl l.00 , IO 2.40 Cepteln Kni9N tLOft90I '·"° l.lO Gr•nlte Belt (Hudon) J.00 AllO rec..o: Wllhoul F..,, HICllfll...0 Byrd, l(enws CCl'f, Tiit O...t. Time: l :St 2/S, TMl8D •ACa.Onemlteoece Crv!Mewey l~lwcll I 20 J 40 J.20 Scorl"9 Orlw lLltiMNlll J.00 2AIO ICentvclly King tAOerml a.10 Alto rec.O· lw-Stllp, JeremleM Boy, W•no lo, Kevwt J ene , Bl1rne y Way. G11n1,,,.e, L-"'9 Gleu Tim• J·oo 11s • U EX&CTA IMI r»iO '41.50 .-ou •TM a&eo. One mil• oec• Andy Henley "'9ter CGoudre ... I Br-field (Adnenonl E-treorclfnery IO'llr...,l It,. 110 4.60 J.ao uo Alu recad Maverick Almeflvrw, Covnt. """'ONclln, u.-....... Time I .Sl.O Plf<TH •ACE. One mllepece 4.00 1 .c. Oelmeed IGoudrMYI •. oo , 60 2.60 BIKI of.-.-(l.19111"'11) J.00 ua ....... ., ........ ~yl ..... Alto reced. Ge<no Jllnlar, Arm•-lllp, Tl,,,. 5qver'e ..,_, ICFllt, "811ie 111"9. Dr Alen Herl1-. Time : I:,. 2/S. •J aXACTA C•t1 peldtl1..SO. llXTM RAC'a. 0.. mlle PK• Nlcllylev IGrwWtl I .40 Scottlil\ Lactl IVetl_l,.,..m) Flylnt Rive! (~,..I 4 .. ,.. S.00 J.10 t.IO Siient Also reced : Me11tr J oke, T.-.atmlftt, ~·GM. 5EVUl'Tl4 •ACO. One mile oe<• c.re11 Del l~I uo J.00 uo Nell ... HMN.,. C Dennlt) •.20 l.IO Gem• S-IO'llrlenl •.ao Also reced: Leoperd, Miiien Sc-. McKenne, Fe!Nr Duffy, Rowdy Y .. a... Dene ll. Time· 1:,..0 U EXACT& 12-41 .,..., Stl.00 Q PIO! SIX (S..M•1·ll paid 121 ..... •llh -wri,...fng lk ket (sill horWSI. $2 Pick SI• contolet.lon peld $66.10 •II"' 145 •lmlno 11cuts 111 .. hot-). U KrM<ll con.ol911on paid talt-00 wUll ...,. ,.,,...,no tlcllet Cfovr 11orw1,...,.tcr"'dll IUOHTM •&CE. One mlle -·· Oentes E,.,...,... l~rl •.60 uo J.ao l'lestoy Fr ..... lSIMl<,..,.l 10.IO 4.to lrl11'1 F-IT-) 1.10 AIM! race41: Tr11ly s.-ty, RICIQem-, 01-MkNlle, .J\oeet.••l. Ml(hMll T'-• HeyGll'f I. Tim•: t .01 11). .i IEIAC'TA 1~11 peld S107.SO. .. l .. TM •&ea. OM mlle oec•. Brencly el'ld Dry IS-I 1J «I U O 1.IO Pie,""'W... {-T... ,.._-!.00 Like A SNI (Mueller) 4-40 Al50 receo· ROH, P-llht Jecl<, SN RO¥er, P ....... e. Teke A SI•, Cool II M.._ Time: 1.,. 1/S. P E XAC'TA IMI peld W .JO. T• .. TM •ACS. OM mlle pece. Jemes C..lllen I An09nonl uo uo uo lt11ttlc kot1 l<irllndYl SAO ue ... Sell CT-I l.00 Also r•ced. llo Sprlftt, Ooro St.,, Kendell• Boy, ltoyet l d••rd, Johnny TOiiver, A,,_. l'et'ry, Sl'-ry Met. ""''· 2:ou1i. P eJCACTA I ... ) pelO '11.10. A~-9,60. Wet., OOlo cou.i .. uc t,.. e. uca-IM'llt • UC SM 0..,.. I 0 I 1-4 UC ll'llllle i t t ._. UC 1,..,IM-"'e: Ye,._ t, CMl .... t. ._,lltt,. "'"' '· °'"'..._._ t. NHL CAMl'9•u.co.''"'"c' ~OMU. W L T 01' OA .... 1 1 0 UltU •• 411 *' • • J •• ti 1 t I n at • 16t>J M • IWYltOM"- Ml111111M1t.. • t t JI n 10 WIMlpet ) t t • 116 I Oetrell l , 1 u " • Cftlcego 2 , ) ,. 0 , Twel'tto I • t n U • $1 lo..11 1 t I 11 S WAl.HCONfll•l .. C "-" 0 I ' ' I e ~DM.i.o Botton s 2 t JI Jl 12 0..DeC • 4 0 ... • 12 Montreel • O I 44 11 11 e..rtelo f I I J't J' II Hertford 1 • I a M ' ........ ,.,_ Ml-•.IC•) Ovebe< •• 0.Voll J Montl'ffl 1, llotlon 0 NV A~rlS, TOf'oniOJ ce109ry 1, Hartford> NV lllMmn 6, We>Nnglon • Phllldltt .... 11 •. St Loul• J Eclmont.., l, Colo<-1 TMllM'•GMft" IC I ... et WlMlpeg Mlnnesot.. •1 8ul1•1o Phll-lpf\la 11 Oetrott Montreel •I "V llangefl SI Lo..11 .C CIMteVO Pltt.sllurQh et V8n<ou .. r North Stars 6, Kings 3 kenlltf...,... Los An911ft Mlnnu ot.. ,,, .......... I I 1-3 I 2 l-4 1. Mlnnuot1, Ce rl1on J t Smllh, Ckcere1111, u It i l..os AnoelH, 6018 • CTeylor, oi-1. 1• 11 Pwne111e.-c;11es. Min, 1:4); IM•wtll, Min, U .O , Kelly, LA, ll·U . I«_,__ • J. Ml_.,. .. Smith S (H.,UOU•t l, •.JA. • Minne~, P..,ne J (Youno, Nyropl, 6.41 S Lo• A ........ hylor • (JenMl'I, Olonnel, 1t· ••· Pen•lllH -llo.,.ru. Min, ~ 41 , JertMn. LA,•: tl. TM ...... ""9 •· Mlnnuot•, Broten • I Roberti , Chrltloffl. I P. 1. Ml--•, A.-r"°" 1 CSmll1'1, Ck:cer•llll. 10 IO e Lot Anoei.., T e vlor ) C Nardy, Murphy I, 11·10 e. Mlnnuote, aroten 7 IChrlllotll, 11 "4 Pene1tle-1011ar. LA, mejor, t '7, ChrlUoH, Min, rnejor, I .JI, Young, Min, 1•:19. Wlot.s on ~ -LOI Anoe••• 11-11·1-ll. Mlnnuote t.to.l~Sl. Goa lfu Lo. Angelo , Leu1rd Minne~. Metoc,_ A-14,S" Jep•n·A•la Open (alT..,.l -· SeMlflMI SI ...... Ellot TelU<N r •t V•n Wlnlll-Y. •~. •~. Balu Tan>Uy clef P.el Dvc>A. •.J, •-4 . ._, _.1S-lflMISt ...... Pem C..Wle det. Berber• Joroan, 1•, 6"3, Merle Plnteov• Otl. P.elrlcla Mt!Clr-, ..,l, , .. Oelhatau Cl't•!4:1ie 111.....-.E I SemHIMISl•n Sve Bar11er Oel Berllera Potter, l·S ..... 1-4, Mime Jev10...c Oii. Anne Smith, .. ,, .. J Haltal International tourney 1•1 s-, s...a IC-I ~ .. , ... Colin 01111.., clef. Vlnunl V•n P•llen, .. 1. t-4. 10 11:11.., •Ina '10,000, Ven P.Clen S1 .)001. DellMea ,., .. , Roscoe Tenner·JOC'ln S.Orl cle4. Victor AmeyNlmmy Aries, M . M CT-·S.Or1 tOlll U,0001 Frankston Indoor tourney '"' _._._, &ldlr•lle) lemiflMI SI ... VllH Ger\llelll• def Ovit Lewi•, H , .. 1. Peter M<H-• det Owl• JOftMton, ,.,, .. , Grend Prix tourn•ment letV'-8.A"91rlel SemlflMISI ..... IVen Lendl 0.1 Tomes Smid, .. ,, .. J; Brlen Gontrledo.f 51., Smltfl, .. l,6~ Wor1d Couples tournament let Htt• ...... S.C. I -•ate 01ck S1ocllt.,,.Bltllne IY"91 0.1. Roo U ver·E-Gooleoont, 1 ... 1-4; AnO<N J ••t'9r ·f'rll1 ftyehnlne d•I Les lie Allen-Freel S4041e, 1•. 6.J Conaot•llon. Roy Emerton-Anne Wnlte det 81111• Jee11 1Ung-1"91er 1'1-1"9 • ._,, ..a . ._,, Betty Slo••·M••IY Rlesun d•I. lelly .. •oel-.ilmmy llr-n, 6-4, •~. From Page 81 From Page 81 YANKS • • • the teum back' on the rt1ht track alter wutchlnti the Yankees· 2·0 garn1: lead dlHppear? ''I reel a responsib111ty lo do my Job that's about all," he JU id Thill Willi a bitter aamc for New York to lose in view of the fact thut the Yankees had the lead three dlfftrcnl times and were unable to get from their much talk ed a b ou t and exceptional bullpen what wos needed once the Dodjjera got to st arter Rick Reuischel in the third inning. Rudy May came In to relieve &n the fourth inning after the Dodgers had gotten to Reuschel in the third for two runs on a double by pinch hiller Ken Landreaux and a single by Davey Lopes, which was turned into two bases moments later when Lopes stole second and then scored on a single by Steve Garvey. May got the Yankees out of the fourth after Ri ck Monday ha d walked and Pedro Guerrero had singled to lead off the inning on Reuschel. But May was brought out in the fifth after surrendering a double to Garvey and a run-scoring single lo Ron Cey Ron Davis was next, and he lasted one inning, giving up t wo hits. including a pinch-hit twu run hom e run to J ay Johnstone that got the Dodgers back into the game, 6-5. So. after J ackson's fielding error led lo the tying run, it must have been Goose time. But it wasn't . Lemon opted to go with Tom my John rather than Rick Gossage after George Frazier gave up one run and set up the eventual game-winning run at third for J ohn. Lemon said he went to John because he didn't want lo use Gossage too early If he did, Lemon reasoned, Gossage might ha VC had to pitch four Of five inning:. and he would stand the chance or losing him for one or two crucial games. , Gossage, who hadn't allowed a run in 1 3 1:i inni n gs o f pos t sea son pitching. s aw Lemon's potnt "They can lose me tomorrow because of today so I wasn't surprised." he srud. Besides. John had volunteered for relief duty before lhe game started "This is one of my throwing days, anyway ... John said late r "I told him there would be no problem throwmg a • pitch or two As 11 turned out. I went two inning~ " So does that have any future effect on John's next start, due Tuesday in Game Six? "No. it doesn 't at all," he said. Anothe r unus u a I Ii n e up change by Lemon. at least on the surface, was the non-use of outrielder J erry Mumphrey. a regular starter who s at out in favor of Oscar Gamble ''I Just wanted to shake up the lineup." said Lemon. "Besides. Jerry has had problems hitting left handed relievers 1 as Steve Howe and Terry Forster are) " And Winfield continued his horrendous slump -he's now O-for-14 in the series L emon was asked if he contemplated moving Winfield around in the Lineup? "I don't know yet." he said. DODGERS GET EVEN • • • game one as J erry Reuss (1()..4 ) will oppose Ron Guidry O l ·S> "When you play in a World Serles , eve r y th i n g i s make·shift." said Rick Monday , who tried to analyze the game. "You have to do whatever it takes to win .'' Wh at the Dodgers haven't done and it could have been easy to do in their situation - was roll over and quit. They've fought with th e Yankees Utes crush Las Vegas toe-to-toe. just like they fought with the Astros a nd the Expos and won. "It's been that way the whole season for us. We don't-quit until the last out." summed up Ken La ndreau x "T hat 's the di ff erence be tw ee n a pro f essio n a l a nd a non -professional. Instead of being down, three gam es Lo one, wher:e every game would have been a 'must · game, we've switched the pressure so it's now on them. "That's the way the year has been going . We haven't been doing anything consistent, we've just done the job when we've needed to the most." =-__.~w rrnrve a uncn 61 S VEGAS:-Nev. -rxP) The University of Uta h rolled up 542 yards in total offe nse and scored on 11 of 15 possessions Saturday night in a 69-28 college football victory ove r Nevada-Las Vegas . The Utes broke away from a 24-21 third period lead with 24 unans wered points over a nine-minute span in posting its sixth victory In seven games lhls seasoA. The win also counted In· the Utes' Western Athleti'c Conferen ce schedule r aising their record to 3-0. T he 69 points were the highest posted by a Utah team since an 82·6 victory over Texas-El Puo in 1973. IL was alao the hlthest number of points surrendered by a Rebel team in Ila 13-year history. UNLV dropped to 4·3 with the lOH . HUrla Jdhnson, Carl Monroe and Del Rocers eadl tallied two toucbdownl on \M ltOUDd. Of tbe Utel 542 yard1 total offtaae. m came oa lbe lrOund with Rocera ru1hinc for 114 on t• ca.rrl•. , char acters on this team that do not give up on the mselves." said Monday. "It's the way we play ball for one reason or another." added Reggie Smith. "We know what it takes and we know what we have to do. "We don't get down and we never say we're out of it." Of course. the Yankees don't think they're out of it. either. No m atter what happens today, New York knows it aoes home for the fmal two matches where the Dodgers play as well as . well, as the Yankees seem to play at Dodger Stadium. "We're eveo now. We're lied. Tomol'J'OW ls now the bll one," offued Pedro Guerrero. "We're 10\ D.I. to l.cy. io do UW.11 the-aay way but yoa have to remember these ar• the New York Yankees, not some 5·Jtar-old klcla. ,. .J -MOR1•t0-----.. ., l.AIT cw n.e Wll.D MOVl8 * *" '!hre1ght Time' ( 1g1a1 Oualln ~•01tm1n. 01ry Buley An U..COll dlel>'f •tely iriet 10 go 1tr91Qhl att., lelv1ng prl1· ori. 1n 9'>11• ot the m1111y roadblocks wt11ch rise up ~ore ium 'R' {i )MOVIE DANCE TIME Julll' Andre ws and .~udolf N~rcycv. s tep out in 1:1 special. .The CBS f'e t1 val of Uvel~· Arts for \ oung People.' at 5 p.m on Channl'I 2 blO. GlWGAN'I Ill.AMO AIU. ~1911)1 knoctt- lng '-Mii Olil, Mary An11 ~ llllllkl!IO "" .. :0-MOWI • * '4 ·~orll CllOCI Hiii • C1t:>t) OrtoOOt)I Peott. Har- ry 0\WCll~ AlllMl!wl tore.a O.ttle lo tlllea tn. flf!IOUI l<Of'Mll lllH llOO'ng 10 •1oP Ille aornm.,nl1t1 • IVtHIHGAT tYMPHOH't' Ouatt tonducitOf ICltut Ten~1 ltNdl 1he lot- IOtl S)'ll'lphoriy Orc,,..1re '" Handel'• Concerto Groaso, <>ou• e. ~ e. and Moz.afl'I Plano C-10 No 9 in E Flal, IC 27 t (R) ID AMP1CAH GOVfAHMENT 9 PEMPECTl\IE (t)MOV!e * * "The Baltimore Bui· '*'" et9801 J8mM'Co1>urn Omtr Sharif A llNll-1~ poOI hulllef mual rllM 120.000 Ind ,...,, • bog tourn1men1 before tie can have • rematch ,...,h an old QPPOnat11 •• Who hU nave• loat at any game 'PG (S)MOVIE Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 25. 1981 1 TUBE TOPPERS A~C 0 7:00 "Whatever Be<.' a me of 01c,k. Vun Patten looks at pa t c~l­ ebr1hes who left tbc limelight. ABC • 8 00 ··Today 'i, l-'81 .. Premiere s how of lhc newest look uito th e ln vest igalt \'t' arm of th e government KTTC OJ 8:00 "The Miracle Worker .. Patty. Duke Astin und .Melissa Gill>t!rt s tar in the new.est rnovie about Helen Keller. KCE~ @ 10:00 ·u.N. Day Contt>rt ~~81. ,Renata .srotto anct Jon Vicker-. s ing with Mcx1co·s national s~·mµhony orchestra. ~8 {1)'8H£WS Q FlOHT IACK WITH OAVIO HOROWITZ ••'A "Ullle M ... Ma11i•" ( ttto) we11... lil•llhau, Julie Anclf-BllMCI on 1he OMIOtl ~ ltory A QNh, atlngy tno. b0011 .... '"-le l.llmed Wound Mien ,.,. ~ .... ,..,. otCI ~I ... rNrll• IOI' a rloding !let. , PG. l:JO. OHi DAY AT A T ... Ann ;.ta • 111rptlee Yllll lrom "" Old ~ namaal• ffranclne who WW'IO\lnC;4ll ltte WMll to be Ann'1 ,_ P8f1Mr 1J THa~LO T~ 1:41 (Z)~ tt:oo8 AUOI 14.liCe la left In charge ot IOUt If idl.of • llMleta 0 8MOV1E T.,,..rl" (Premiere! Stall• Stevens, Char••• ltald r wo young baton 1w1r1att ·-the pteaeut.. 1110 CllaltengM ot 1 netion411 aompet111or1 o D Wll.D KIHGOOM "Cougar f lmlly" G OftCHO «I) HEEHAW Guesta. Sonny Jamee. Biiiy 91HTPT~ THllWID QIMOWI • • 'Mardi Or Ole ' (11111 ti I tt71) 0-lilcttman, ....... VOfl I~ Fttnell legtonnalr.. IM!llle 11\ou- unde Of A1•b trlbellnel> 10 protect .,, arcnaoao1og1. Cal eitcavetlon Ille lf'I the Sa11ara.. (Al (C)MO'M • * ~ """-''-"" ( 19791 MlctlMI ~. A~ Duncan A ~ man'• lnve1t1get1on 1n10 !Ha 'brother'• death IMO• him to a tettor-t11..a gra119yard Ind • tlni.ter mor11Clarl 'R' 1h419THI~ flM.U A dMd tnoctl Cit Ort...,·1 wealthy. mother n1re1 ROCktoro 10 1nv .. 11gate "*' M>n'• "acoldental dMlll 0 MOVIE * * * ' Coe I M in••'• Oeug/llef" ( 19801 S111y Specek, Tommy l•• J006S BIMd on Lorette Lynn'• •utObtography A young girt f;om a poor famlfy In rural KenlUGky m11rles • much ol~11< lac.I boy who engineers lier rile lo lllfdom in lhe muSlc; 1nOuatry 'PG m FREDEAICK I<. PAICe fl) IAM,ICAN,IWIU (I) TIM LEHAYe ON FAMILY LIFE run,,lng for Calttornil attorney ~al 'PG 0 TAU<JNG PICTURES * * * • "Slngin In The Rain" ( 1!152) 0-Kelly, Oelll>le ~s During Hoffywoocf1 111nt1t1on to ,,,. lalklal, • IOP sllenl stat rans In love will\ A spirited newcomer Btldgaa. K1ten Grlllle Whan • CCUtier tot an Amef!Un MCurily agency lnvea1lg11ea 1 report that 111s tlater 1a • Sovl8t 9PY. he encounters a ttnlslat IO<ce e>perellng belllnd lhe Kef1" (I) THE 18lANO OF HEVAWUZ fJ PEOPl.E'8 COVA'T m THE MUPPfTII Guest Julie Andr-• ml THE PHOTO SHOW ' Wllal't In A Fr•me · Jonatl\llri Goat! dltcunas compe1111on, dea•gn an<! daplh ot field Creall" Craddoclc tD MA8TtRPIECf THEATRE "A TOW!\ like Allele" .i.an lrav• to outback Aualra· Ila In March ol Joe. who 1, '" London look 1ng tor lier (Part 4)Q • • March Or Ole" (Par1 21 ( 1gn1 Gene Hackman. Maa Von Sydow Frencll leQlonn1lrH bellla thou• aanda of Arab lrtbaaman to protect 1111 1rcllM01ogl· cal ucav111on "'' 1n Ille S81181'a (R) fJ MOVIE * *'It "Every M1111 Needs Ona" ( t9721 Connie S1e- van1, Ken Berry women·• lib lorcn a twinging been e10r architect to hire • lem8" MS11111111 IHJMOVIE @MOVIE I * 1, A,,,.,ICan GtgOIO ( 19801 Richard Gere, Liu· ren Hulton A BeVll<ly Hllrs gigolo becomes Ill• prime suapoc1 In a murder lnves. ~ltlon 'R' 5: 10 U STAR TREK 4:80 MOVIE * '"' Ru11n1ng f 1979) Mleh1e4 Oougles. Suaan Anspach Having railed al nearly aver)'lhlng 1n his Ille, a 3~-year-old divorced man dec:ldH 10 lry °"' as 1 matatnon.t for Ille US Olympie T Mm PG 5:36 D STAA TRel( 5:-46 m CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP 8:00 0 T'HAT'S CAT U MUSIC AHO TI-IE SPOKEN WORO fJ DA YBAEAK L.A. G YOUTH AHO TliE ISSUES m BIBLE ANSWERS Q) ROMPER ROOM Cl) SUNDAY MORNING 8:30 IJ FOR OUR TIMES "Crucible Ot FaJlh Mod- ern Lutheren1sm IS e•a- m1ned 1n reletron 10 mod· ern Cetholielsm (Pwt 3) 1J SEAEHOIPITY U A08ERT SCHULLER fJ PEOPLE7 G AMERICAN STORY m N£WB @)CHRISTOPH~ CL08EUP Qt AORICUL T\JRE U.S.A. (C)MOVIE * • "Your>g And Froo" W,...,. 1rage<1y torces a YO\lng t>oy to /olt' a wegon train In 11141 rugged-. he meets • young Indian girl and 1>eg1n1 a new Ille 'PG lr.)MOVIE * *'"' "Freaky Friday' ( t977) Jodie Foster. Bar- bara Hartis Tha world Is tumecl ups1<1a-oown lor • mother and dlughler wno m~lly Sw1ICh 00<!18$ one ta1atui <lay ·a 7:00 fl TOOA Y'S AE.U010N 0 WMITNEV ANO THE A080T D POP£YeANo FAIEHOS fJ IT 18 WAITTeN G KENNen. COPEi.ANO GJ OAY OF OISCOV~Y «I) 8UNOAY MORNING FUNNIES fD YOGA FOR HEAL TH !!§) DIRECTIONS The concerns ot Iha wom en's fights 8CllYISIS OI 1n<1ustnal and third world nations are contrasted (8 SUNDAY MASS OMOVtE * • "The M en w1111 Bogar I s Face" f 1980) Robatt Sacc111, Ot1v1a Hus- sey A min dec1<1as lo chenge h•s lrfastyle an<! pllySIClll appearance 10 res:ambla Illa SCrMn Idol. ·pa· 7:30 fl LIFUIMES 0 THIS 18 THE un fJ VIEWPOIHT ON NlmffTIOH Qt KNOW YOUR BIBLE 9:00 0 MEET THE PAESS fJ VILLA ALEGRE (R) G (J) OAAL A08EATS ft> SESAMe STREET (A) ~ IT 18 WRITTEN (H: REMeM~ WHeN: OOTEAM,GOI HoSI I n•rr a tor Dick Cavel! Ch-• Ame<IC• 5 love OI Sporla W1111 11 CloM look al 11141 JIJl>'fltars and great teams. grand gools. l;>IQ brawls and the unique cJedical1on ot tans and ptavers 1$1MOVle * • •; "The North Avenue Irregulars (1979) Edward Herrmann Barbara Hattts The new minister 1n a small town organlzH a grO\lp ol dolly woman In lits congra- gahon to slop the flow of church funds to crom1nal1 'G' @MOVIE * * The C0ta.c.an Broth· era ( 19601 Geollrey Horne, Jean Servais Based on a nov.,. by Ale•· ander Dumas A pa1r or twins plol revenge against lheir tarnlly s killer t:30 I) BUSINESS JOURNAL D atNF\.·11 U rr 0 RADIO BIBLE CLASS m TH£WOALO TOMORROW (I) MOVIE * * Fila 01 Tiie Gol<!atl Goose ( 19119) Yul Brynner Charles Gray. An American secret age,,, 1nfiltra1es a countarteltlng rlltg Wftll help from Scot. land Yard ~ KEHNET'H COPEL.ANO 10:00 8 IHTEAFACE 0 Nf'l. FOOTBALL N-England P11r101a at Washington Redskins D MOv1e * * * "The Ro.a To Ulo-p1a" ( 1945) B>ng Crosby Bob Hope Two prospac. tive m1,,ets meet 11 beautl- fut women •her heeding llOftn In search 01 AIUJtan ~Id. U CAMP WILDERNESS 0 HERALD OF TRUTH m REX HUMBAN> 41) BATMAN &;) THE LAWMAKeAS '1!) MAGIC Of Oil PAINTING iJ'! NFL FOOTBAU R8Q10nal coverage of Ball1- more Colla II Cleveland Browns. Oenvetf 8'oncos. at Bullalo Biiis N-Eng- land Pa1r101s 11 Waat>1ng. to,, Redsluns C MOVIE '* • * The Presldenl't M1111ess· ( t978) Beau Bridges Kartn Grass!e Wiien a courier 10< an Amer1Can security 9geftCy 1nves119a1es 11 repor1 that his llsle< IS a Sov1e1 spy. he encou,,1era a •lnlslar torce operating behind Ille scenes (£0 IN8IOE THe NF\. Hosts Lan O.wson and N1c;k Buonteonll Pf_,I h1glll1g111s ot crltlcal games. analysis and pra- <llctlons of upcoming con- IHIS In the NFL 41) JIMMY SWAGGART ft> EXPLORING LANOUAOE: THINKING, WRffiNG, COMMUNICATING 10:30 8 NEWSMAKEAS (I) TV4 LOOKS AT LEAAHIHO (I§) P08l.IC PUL.SE Qf THEWOAl.D TOMORROW (S)MOVIE * • "Revenge 01 Tiie M yaterons From Mars Captain Scertet goes deep Into spac;a 10 atop the dN<lly Mysteron1 from destroying Earth 'G l;OO 8 SUNDAY MOANING 0 OOY88EY Guest: Ptr Vilayll '"•Y•I Khan, head of Ille Sut1 Order '" t1141 w ... fJ PEMONAL DIMENSIONS 0 UOYOOOILVle • WORLD c..ess 0..AMPIONSHIP [ LET THERE BE UOHT JERRY FALW!LL AEXHUMBAAO CC)MOVIE • * "The Bllltimore 8ul- let" ( 1980) James Coburn. Omar Snarl! A emall·tlm9 poOI hustler mull raise 120.000 and win a big tour~t before lie can n-a -!Ch with ... Old opponatll -. WhO 11 .. - IOlt et any game 'PO' uo I HlWI OONF!MNCE TOO.\Y'l lllACK WOMAN G MaT1NO TIMI AT CAlVAltf CHANNEL ·usTINGS 9 KNXT CCBSI e KN8C IN8Cl e ICTLA ClllCl l e KABC IA8CI D KFMB ICBSJ 8 l<HJ TV (Ind.I II l<.CSl IABCI e 1env (Ind) fJ (!]) HEW YOAA CITY MARATHON Coverage ol the WOtl<l's largest maralhorl race G R08ERT SC>-4UU£R m JEAA'Y FALW£Ll Q) SUPERMAN fJl) OPEN MINO '1!) MAGIC Of OIL PAJNTINO 11:00 8 FACt:ntEHATION 0 TeARY~­ WHITTAKER Q) MOVIE *•'" "Rhubarb" (195tl Ray Miiiand, Jin S1erung A basabaH 1 .. m wins the pennant under Ille owner. Slllp or a cat &;) MASTERPIECE THEATRE '1!) WASHIHOTON WEEK '"~l"J II{ MOVIE • * * "Autumn Sonata" ( llH8) l tv Ullmann lngrld Befgman A prosperoua COncar1 pianist It reunited with lier estranged deugll- 111< an<! a revealing and dMply emotional battle beglnt be'-1 ll'lem 'PG' ·' MOVIE * *'" "S-Like Old tlmH" (19801 Oolole Hawn, Chevy Cll... A aolt-lle•fted lewyer la torn ~-her hclpeleu ··-hu1 band-1 urn•d· b•nlt robber and her UPflgllt pr_,t husband who la 01 On·TV I 1.-T'V 114 HBO C ((1nemaa) LWORI NY .. N V. nr1 IWTBS> 1 IESPN'I • (Showtlmt) e 5oofllOl'll 11:30 fl NF'l.'8 BUT EVER m CHURCH IN THE HOME '1l> WAU STREET WEEK I)) WESTUN OU'TOOORSMAH OMOVtE * * * "The ldotmlker' (1980) Ray Sharkey, tovall FaidShuh A mtnlpulattve m•n•ger UIH varioua plOys IO ca1apu11 IWO '""· agers onto pop 1tnging 1ta1<1om 'PG j 12:00 U LOST IN SPACE Smith maa1t an andro1<1 he ttunks "8 can make 1,,10 a powerful crulura G SEARCH m MOVIE * * "Blondie's Big Deal" (1949) P1tnny Singleton. Ar1nur Lake Dagwood decides lo flrep•ool noa t>oss s houM w11n d1sas- 11ous resulls Eiil FLAMBAROS · lnllenlance" Mark and Chr1S11na argue ot>ou1 the ownership of Flombar<1s: Mark re11era1es hos mar- rtaga propoS&I lo Christi- na (Part t:l)(R)O '1!) OCEANUS: THe MARINE EHVIAONMEHT (I) GAEATeST SPORTS LEGE.NOS rC'MOVIE * • • ·E~ac:ullve Suite" ( 1954) Wlll1•m Holden June Allyson Whan ,,,.; lop eaeculrva ol a turnllura company auller• a 111aJ lle•rt allac:k. a mad PQW« play aneues among Ille vice praai<!anta to 1111 hit Ct.air Z MOVIE * ·~ 'Running' ( t9711) MICllaat Douglas, Sutan Ansplldl Hevlng fella<! at l'\N/1y eve<ytlllng In 1111 Illa, • 34-year-ol<I divorce<! man decides 10 try out as a marathoner lor 11141 U S Otymple Tum PG 12:30 IJ (I) NFL TODAY 0 THE BAXTEAS The Ott.. Wom1111' '1l) OCEANUS: THE MARINE li'NVIAONMeNT ~ffi MOVIE * * "The f'tnel Count- down" ( 1980) Klfk Doug- las Marttn 8"-' A mvs- larious storm at sea tr1n- sp0r1a tha alomle-powered aorcratt carr1er V S.S Nim- itz back in lime to Decem- ber 6. 19• 1. PQS<llonlng lhe vessel ~tween Paarl HMbOr and the advancing Japanese fleet PG 1:00 IJ Cl) NFL FOOTBAU Los Angeles Ram• et San Francisco •9ers 0 ~NA.. FOOTBALL San Diego Chargers at Chicago Bears D nte MUNSTERS Eddl8 enters Hatman tn a rodeo bronco-riding con- '*" fJ@) ISSUES ANO ANSweAS Guest. Austrian Clla.ncallor O< Bruno KreiSk y G TEEHTAU< Q) AOAM-12 The OtfteerS, elde<I by a he41copter re4aytno 1nstruc- loons. pursue robbery suspects Ell) MUROEA M08T EHOUSH Clouds Ot Wllnan" Wiien Lady Mary·1 II&~ is murdered. her brOlll8f, lord Peter Wimsey, fifes from Paris 10 1nve.119a1e (Part 11 '1!) UNDEASTANOIHO HUMAH BEHAVIOR S OAUAGHER: MAO A8 Hell The unpredletable Gal- lagher returns wltll ,_ end Ingenious devlcH. outrageous •ighl gaga and •PNk• out lH;jaJnll • nos1 of traditions. 1ren<11 and c:urrent ...,.nts 1:29 II®) BASEBALL G•me 5. New YOf'k Yank- ••• at Los Angela• Ooo9ers or Montreal E.OO.t'fff-n9CMl98f"Yt--~--f 1:30 8 LEAVE fT TO BEAVER fJ TO 8E AHHOlJNCE.D G WllD, WILD WEST w .. t Mt• out 10 11op a megalomanlec ~Int 01 Jenn Brown w11o I• determined to lake ov" t1141 us. m MOYIE • *'~ "Rio Rl11" ( t042) Abbott •nd Coatello, Klll'ltyn Grayaor'f Two men t>tcome Involved with Ille Nazi 'Plea who Ila,,_ lnllltr11ed a ranch. • ADAM-11 Me/toy MO A..a play molher llen over • young ~ Ii> ~ANDING HUMAN lltfAW>R 9 OOU.fGI l'OOTBAU . ., Weekfy hfohllol\i. Of gy NCM ~--are~ Miii.ci e INT8'NATIONAL Au.- STM ... TIYM. Ula Minnalll, WA.)'ne Hew· tOtl, Ben \fer~. Lott Fllana. Ille Mupp91 Mon· .... and the ...,.. Glo- "'10!1ert ._ 1n NI 90l'O Md dlt'09 ........ "°"' e KCOP· TV llnd I e KCET (PHI aKOCE IPBSI e lc.t>I• Newn Nel....Orll) ~· 1:41(%)~ rzl GAH08USTeRS 1Chapter81 2:30 8 GIUJOAH'S '8LAHO Gm+gan IUOO"t• a beauty contest lo decide which ol the lhr" 9frls 11 11141 mottt beaulllul G MOVIE * * * "SherlocJc Holmes An<! Tiie PMtl Of 0.ath" ( 19441 Basu Rathbone. Nigel Bruce Sherlock Holmes and Watson 1181 out to invesltg••• 111e mY•· tety surrounding a s1<>1en ;n AMERICAN OOVERNMEHT ~SPECTRUM (ft) REMEMB£R WWEN: 00 TEAM, 001 Host I narrator Dick Cavel! cheers America's love of sports w.th a close 1oOi1 at lhe superstars and great teams. grand goola. big b•awts ana 11141 unique 08<11Cehon ol tens an<! players 0MOVIE • * 'h • The Shape Of Tiiings To Come (19791 Jeck Palance Alter Earth's destruction In a robot Wlf, a l>OWer·hungry r~ade seek• eon1ro1 of Iha survivors· lunar clly 'PG' (%)MOVIE * * ·~ "The C.t An<! The Cenary•• ( 1939) Bob Hope, Pauletta Goddard In <><Oer lo eollac1 1helr inl'lerll- a t•mlly mutt apanc1 t~ n_lghl In a hlk.lnted hou .... 3:000 MOVIE * * ~ "l l'I Abner" ( 19511) Pater Palmer. Julio Nawmar It's a darti day In ()ogpatch for U'I Abner when he learnt lhe Army le moving 11'1 10 l•t bomb• and Daisy Mae'• gelling him closer to the Illar fl!) CAl818 IN THe RAIN Thia documentary lttm ou1- 1ones the progress being made In c~lrOlling On1ar- IO ·a m•JO< aourcea ot ac1c:1 rain '1l) YOU AHO THE LAW 9 YOU ASKED F~ IT Featured: ''T1141 Bual,_ man Who Playa Tanan" Ind "AustraHa'a Magnatle Anlhlllt " 3:30m MOVIE • * '" 'Tlra• But be" ( 19621 Yul Brynner. Tony Curtis A Cotaack •nd 1111 son laAd the lighl to Ir ... dorn against lhe POies in Iha 16111 08tltury &;) LOS ANOeLES WEa< INREVIEW '1l) YOU ANO THE LAW @) THArS INCREDIBLE Fulured the lirtt lncradl- bla Hero award, an elr safely breakthrough, 48 skiers behind one boat. a toamhoma (8.J MOVIE * • • "Tiie Wl'llle Lion1" (1981) Mlcllael York. Glynn!• O'Connor. An anl· m11 behavior apeclalltt'a family jOlne lllm In t1141 Jun- gle lo l\elp ro0111 against ~· tllrea1an1ng valu- able •lbino lion cubs 'PG' 3:45 (ZJ MOVIE * * * "Tiie Jerk ( t979) Sieve MM!ln, Befnldatta Peters. A ohtonle ecr'--llP mel!es mtll1on1 on a weird Invention only to tote 11 an ln conaum« damage IMJ11a 'R' ':00 8 FAMOUS CLA8") TALES In thla anlmlted eomeoy, t'141 greedy J B T1ump11orn crMh landt on Iha lt1anc1 of Nevawuz. an<! tr-to rnod«nize 11 tor Ill• own peraonll gain 4:30 8 (ti 8POAT'SeeAT flt WA8HINOT()toj WEEK INAEVIEW '1!) CAUIOAAPHY (I) FACE n.E NATION 0MOVIE * * 'From Hell To Victo- ry" ( 19711) George HamU- lon. George Peppard FO\lr friends lrom dlllerent countries mull leave Paru; 111 11139 to llghl 10< their 1nd1vl<1ual counlrlea tn World War II 'PG' 4.-00 IJ FUTIVALOF LIVELY ART'S "Julia An<!r-s· lnvltallon To T1141 Dance Wllh Rudolf Nureyev" The actreas an<! the dancer learn up 10 1ttu11rate th• 01v .. 11ty or dance (R) D 8TARTREK The Enterprise IS sur· rounded by an allen -b 111 Spock •nd McCoy search tor Kirk's t>o<ly which was loal In space fJ COLL.EOE FOOTBAU '81 Waalcly lllghl+ghts ol key NCAA tonlasts are pta- tented fl) FIRING UNE "la Moelatri Arct111ac:1u,. Oiaa11roua?" Gue11 Tom Wolfe m THE VICTORY OAAOEH Bob Tllompson ollara advice on every p111se or i!rden1ng. CJ) M•A•S•H When Hot Lips <1ac1<1es lhal Ute is patSlng 1141< by. Ille dumps Frank an<! r~t• a trenster ~= • * V. "Freaky Fr1oav" ( t977) Jodie Foa1ar. Bar· bara Hw11s The world 11 t11rna<1 upSlde-down tor a mother and <1aughla< wno maglc:alty awllch t>o<lles one falelul <lay 'G' tS) LAFF-4-THON A comedian hOst 8fld lour comic contNl•nt• whO compete ag11na1 one ano111er are t .. turjld In thla uncensoteo comedy game allow 8:20 llJ CIHEMA8CoAE 5:30 fJ NEWS '1l) THIS OLD HOU8e Bob Vila dltcusaes plans lor renovalong Ille barn un11 -1nsu1a11ng, dernc>li· llOtl an<! raplaclng brolean Windows (A)Q Cl) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Ep•lain changes th• <lull ~llOOI paper Into e _.. ... I IOnalisl IClln<let 5"aat '~NEWS *•'.It "Freaky FrtOey· ( 1977) Joelle Foller. Bar- bara Harrie. The world I• turned upside-down tor a mother •nd daughler wno magically awiteh bodlea one fateful <lay 'G · MOVIE * • '"' "The North Avenue lrragolars" ( t9791 Edward Herrmann, Barbara Harris, Tiie ,,_ mlnl1tar In a tmall town organizea • group ol dotr, women 1n 1111 conor• gellon 10 Slop lhe flow of church funds 10 criminals ·a· S:35 (2 ) MOVIE * * * '"" "Ttla Earrings 0 1 M edema Oa" CherlH Boyer. Danielle Oarrleu• A lickla women ,.,.. deep regard tor • lignllicMt pelr ol .. rrtngs "fhe Last Of T1141 MOlll- cens Animated A sman ban<! ol Mllle<t lravals through Ille Amerlcen wtl- d.,,_. 10 Fon w1n11m Henry (R) D 8UHDAY location: Jive trom t1141 Orange County Soepboa Derby Hatiow-, R-"1 Lagune Niguel ---:-EVENN;- •:001 ~ NEW8 G MOVIE • * ·~ "Tiie Dvnwleh Hor- rOf" ( 19701 Sandra Dee, Dean Slock-11. A paye11o- 9411hle young m111 pluli t UN 8 ptelty Cc>-«! U a aacrlflcl•I vfcllm •no mother lo the dellll'a off. epring • MOW! ;, • ~ "'Ole Fighting l<en· lucklan'' ( 111491 John Wtyne, Vera Re1t1on In 11\e -tv 1800e. a Kentuc- ky man attempt• to ~ "*'' • "*" ot croo1ta trom •••no Ind atlll finds Um• 10 rom4noa the l>MutlNI daught., ol a Franch O*"· ••l. • WAU. ITN!IT Wl!IK "Wh.i'e Hec>Pening To Commodities?" OuHI' PM Sarnolt, dl'9Clor ot •-•lch, R\Hlolf WOiff CotMiocffty BrOlt., .. Inc I~ * * * '.+ "TM Dirty Dean" C1M'1) l • M#WI, &n.ac lorgntne. A 1oug11 ~ majot ~to whip 1111 UMlty gtoup Of Mltfl1 con.. vlClll Into eh.,,. lor a CIMdty INNIOn Into ~ WdeOly dur1ng Wonct W• " (C)MOYll ..... ''The~·· Mtat,...e" (1171) ... 11 8 MOVIE *. * "ConteC:lc" (19741 Jon Volgtlt. Paut Winfield A wllite sclloofteacller atrugglM lo bring learning to a group of lmpo~ltlled btlldr-ct'llf1:tr9" llf Souttr CalOllna. G KOJAK A young gypay graouat .. lrom ernalltlme cone 10 • multl-<nllllon dollar Cf1IM • M•A•S•H • MOYIE * * * * "The Gree1Nt Show On Earth" ( 111521 Charlton HNton, Be1ty Huttor'f. A ei<cus ~ and • trapen ttar vie for cen1er 11age amld11 the 9'tclllng peoNntry of Ille ~tep. •'T*YOYAOI~ ~~ Afltt • .._,..., voyaoa trovnd the -111, Derwin ,.1urn1 to $hr ... bllry where lie beGln• to oew1> · op Illa l"'-Y Of natUf'al ..i.ct.Jon. (Pwl 41)(RI • ,,.WOM..D"" oooa.ca "Spain· A Cetatcmlan ~·· • ,,. fll009c10flO ..... (t>MOYll • • ··v~ And r::,.. .. wt.I tl'lflldY '°""' • """" ~ to tc*I • -.iori ttl6I\ 11'1 dll N1191d MIC. "' ..... ~ ll'ldlafl girt and baQlrw a 119W llfe, 'PO' 0MOVIE • • * "Airplane!" ( 1980) Robe<t Haya. Julie H~· ly Ahe< en airtl'*'I ~­ lella to IOoCI po.aon1ng. , natvoua '°'mer war pilol I• pressed into aervice and musl contend with on- board llyaterl1, a secretive c;ontrot tower an<! cllChe- llllao memor-'PG 8:36 (0) THE MAH AHO THE BNAKIE(TIME APPAOXIMA TE) 7:00 I) Cl) 90 MIHl/TE8 1J HERE"S BOOMeA Boomer arid • baaketball team help • handoc8'>P9<1 boy. and 8oomet ge11 an asp1r1ng come<11an 10 go 10 Hollywood 0 U ®l WHATEV~ BECAME Of ... Oick Van Pa11en look s into whet has become 01 celeb- tll,.. real and l1Cli0nal. who have left lhe public: hmetighl G HARDY BOYS I NAHCYOREW MYSTERIES m SOHNV ANO CHeR COMEDY HOUR ED GA TES OF A.SIA '1l) FIRINOUNE Can A~a Com~te?' Guett Peter Paterson (RI alJ YOUNG PEOPLE'S SP£CW. "The Edison Adventure" Thomas Allle Edi.on teOa the remar1table story ot Illa boyhood adventures fQ)MOVte • * • '"' ·superman' ( 19781 ChristoPtwtr Reeve, Margot l(lddar Miid· mannered raporlat Clark Kant dona llta red caoe and UMS Illa au~.,, ~· to 111w11t an arch ctlrntnll'a plot lo d•troy the w .. 1 Coast w1111 1 9_lan1 eartllquak•. 'PG' 7:20 CZ) 8A1.ANCE8 7:30 fD TRAIHIHO 0008 THe WOOOHOUSE WAY 'fllenlous Dogs" Barber• WOO<lnouse IN>-now 10 make ...,.,, "lncura1:1ty' netVOUA <logt contlden1 •n<I happy OJ)LOOKAUVE CC)MOVIE * * • "Elrec..ttlve Suite" (tll54) William Holden June Allyaon When Ille IQS> Hecut1va ot • turnllure company auflers a lalal lleart •llaek. • mad po- P'•Y enlW8S among the VICa presldanta to tflt his Clllll< Z)MOVIE * •. ,. "The Cat And The Cariary" ( t939) Bob Hooe. Paulene Goddard In order lo cOllacl their 1n11er11anea. • family must apaoo the ~hi In a haunted llOuM 1!00 U Cl) AACH1E 8UHKEA'8 PLACE Arahle suggests that Herry buy Murrey's Illar• ot the bu•lnes.. D Q!CHIPS Olflcel' s .. ve Mcleish geta Jon's help to slop mot0t· cycle street t8Cell that Ills brOlllers are Involved In 8 UNOERSEA WOAU> OF JACOUE8 COUSTEAU 'The Weter Planet" The hows and whys of oceano- gr1pn1e r-cn Include some llrange end eoiof'tul ptlenomene unique to Iha waler planet -Eanll D III MOVIE 'Today's FBI" (Premiere) Mike Connors. Joseph Cali A •eam ol spacial FBI agen t• seek e\/ldence egal,,11 e member OI an organited crime •yndlca1• lllld r-lo save an und•- cover agent's "'•· o G IT 18 WRITTEN m MOVIE • * .... "The Miracle WOik· er" ( 1979) Patty Duke A1tln. Mellsa1 Gllberl Oedlcated INOher Annie Sullivan tries every poeel- l>le •woacn to communi- cate With he< •tudan1 -11141 deal, bllnd a,,d IGngwillecU~Xa!*- 8) 80U000l.D '1l> MOVIE * *'"" "Senders Ot T1141 River" ( 19311) Plul Robe- son, Leslie Ba110 An Afri- can rl11ar palrOI ollicer lracka down rebel• •mono Iha native tribes (l 1MOVIE • *"• "A Small Cucle OI Fr18n<11" ( 1!180) Bra<! Dev- il Karen Allan !rt Ille t960s. Iha lrlendlll1p eno Idealism ol th1M Harvard 11u<1en1s It lhraatened when one of them 11 oratt. e<I lo M<\18 1n Vte1n1m R' 9".30 fl (I) TliE JUFeNSONS George an<1 LO\llte each hire a maid D WORLDOF SURVIVAL G BREA TH OF UFe C 'MOVIE * • 'The Bat11mo<e 8ul- 1*1 ' ( •980) James Cobwn Omar Shartt A small·lrme pool hustler muat reose S20,000 and win e big 1ourn1men1 before ha can have a rernaleh With an old opponent -wllO has never !oat al any game PG O'MOVIE • • • • . ., 'The Parellex View" I 1974) Warren a.at· ty Paula Pren1111 An 1nveat1ga11ve repo1 1er •llampts to unco11ar a netlonwlde network o r pohllc:al asussln• 10:00 8 Cl) TRAPP£A JO+iN. M.O. Gonzo an<! Trappat ie1m lhat • b<llllanl llatt tur- geon may llao ~ a Ku Klu• Klan leader am HEWS D tm~a COfootPANY Q G EJWE.ST AHOL£Y • INOEPENOEHT HETWOMHEWS SI U.N. OAY OONCERT 1811 Renata Scotto ano Jon VICJcers 8fe 1811ur8<1 w1111 Ille 0rQUata S1n1on1ea Naciona1 De MaJUCO url<laf the direction ot Sergte> Carder>.. in tlll1 r-·s Cone.rt. OO MOVIE • • "The Final Count. down" (1980) Kirk Ooug- lu. Martin 51-A mys- lerk>u.1 ttorm at see tran- ~s Ille alomlC·PQW8'ed alrcralt carrier u S S Nim· irz beck 1n time to o-tn- ber 6. 1941. Potlllonlng Ille vesae1 ~ Peart Hatbor and the actvencing J~llaal 'PG' C$JMOVle * * '"' "S-..• like Old Timas" ( 111110) Goldie Hawn. Chevy Cllaae A IOfl ·hearted lawyer 11 lorn ~·-her hOpa1ael .... huaban<l-turned·banlo. robber and her uptight Pftl«ll husband whO 1a running for Calllornla 111orney Q81'erll 'PG' OMOVIE * * * * "T1141 Lion In Wjn. ter" (1087) Petet O'TOOle. ~ll'larlne Hepburn Eng- land'• l(Jng Hanty II lacea en agonizing decllion over 1111 IUC<:411SOf •• lie con- tamptat" his stormy ma1- riage to lhe llrong-wllled Elelnor ol Aquitaine 'PG' 10-.30 II 9 8EH80N tD JERRY FAL.WE..L ti> JIMMY SWAGGART '1l) MOVIE ·sun Valley Seransde" (Roman~.Comeoy) Sonja Hanle, JOlln Pay,,e An Of'cheatra pianist finds out he 8POlll8t8<1 • beaullfvl young winter soori• chem· pion 11:00& D llCl>OQ! HEWS • * • "Autumn Sonata" ( t978) Liv Ullmann. Ingrid Bergman A protp«oua concert p1an1e1 11 ra,.mlled Wlfll her e&lrang&d d&ugf'I· ter and • revealing and dMC>ly amo11ona1 battle l>tg1n1bet-11\em PG' -MDNGKl'- ' 12:00 ($)GALLAGHER: MAO A8 HEU The unp.e<11clablo Gal- lagher returns w11h ,,_ •nd 1ngen1ou1 oevices, O\llrllO(!Ous Sight gags an0 1pa1k1 out ege1n11 • host of tre<1111ona. lr&nds and current events 12-.30 EE) SNEAK PREVIEWS .., Wu A Teen-Age MOVle Hollywood 1981' Rooe< Eberl anO Gane S1a1ea1 1a1mone the reasons Wiiy lh• 1aen-age audience ts now determining Holly- wood• a biggest h1" C!lJ MOVIE a* Terr0t By Nighl" J 19461 Basil Rathbone Nioet Bruce W1lh Walson In tow. Shellocl< HotmH sell OUI 10 trap a Cle"" 0MOVIE ••'It ' American Gigolo' ( 1980) Richard Gere. lau- ren Hullon A Bevetty Hiiis gigolo bee~ Ille pt'\ma suspect 1n a murder lnvea- tlaation 'R' 12:-461) NAME OF n.e GAME Boris l<artott ou-1 .,.,. 1n th1t drama of revott-torn ~ .. Zl MOVIE • * * "" "My Bodyguard" ( 1979) Ctir11 Mak999ace. Adam Baldwin_ The ,_ kl<! al a Chicago lltgh SC"OOI makes friends wllh ,,,. SCllOOI OYICHI and logethet they s1an<1 up lo Iha cruel gang wNch had petMcufad them both 1:00 CC) MOVIE * * "The WOnOertul CroOlc" Gararo Oepwoteu A young ~ bual- ,_.,.,,.,, lurna UOOll In order lo meet Ille HP8f\MS of his buSln ... and laUs In love with on9 ot his v1et1m1 'R' ($)MOVIE * 'h "H 0 T S t (1977) A sorority re19C1 dac!Oas 10 form her own dub 01 co- ll<lt whO c:onc:en tr••• on grelllylng Ma.·Slarvao COi- iegians 'R' 1:20 (tfl MOVIE * * "HOj)SCOtc:tl J 11180) Walter Mellhau. Glenda Jaclcson A for~ 1ntelli· ganoe agent IS aided by In old llama 1n dodging Ille • KGB llfld Ille CIA. wno are trying 10 ptavant him lrorn pub11tn1ng 111.1 mernolfs 'R' 1:30QINEW8 1:46 0 ATONE GuM1 Danie! Valdez 2:00 ... TUAHA80UT 9 ABC~ 2: 151) BUSINESS JOURNAL 2:300MOVIE * * * * "Chinelown' (1974) Jeck NIChotson Faye Dunaway Our1ng 1"9 t930.I. 1 prrvat• detective lnv .. t1ga1es a cne 111111 reveals • 1ra1J of corrup- tion. 1ncnt an<! murder 'R' !l )MOVle • * *'"' "The Earrings 0 1 M •d•me Oa" Cllarlat 8oyet. Oanletle Oettleua A fickle woman nu deep regatd for a significant pair ol earrlr>ga, 2:-46 fl 0 NEWS 8 PACESETTEAS 8 SPORTS SHACK CZ)MOVIE 3:00 IJ TOOAY'8 A£UOIOH (C)MOVIE * * * "E1recutfve Suite" (111541 Wiiiiam Holden June Ally9on When 1~ lop •lltcutlYe ot a furnHure company *"""' a ratet heart 11t8Ck. • mad P<IW« Hott Andy Gibb Cohott Marllyn McCoo II) NOVA * ~ "Running" ( 197111 Mlcllael Oouglu. Su_, An~ Having lalled It neerly everything In Ills Ille, a 3•-yMr·old divorce<! man decid• lo try out u a mar1f~otmi\J-S-­ Olympic t eMl. 'PG· 11:158 C88HEW8 (.())MOYIE pley.--·-~ ........ vice Pf'MIOanta lo 1111 Illa chelr ~THON "Locutr· Wer Wllllout End" Fiimed In Europe and Alrlc•. some ol m•n'a 181· Ml a11emp11 10 tld lllmMlt of 111e tocua1 are examined. io MASTEMECE THEATIW "A Town Llkt Altc." JNll lr•veta to outl>eok Aul11a- ll• In -ell ol Joe,, wno It In London looklno fOf 119r. (Pet1')Q (B)MOVW • • "Hoc>ecotdt" ( 1NOI Weller Mattnau, Oltnd• JacJkllOll A fonner lntelll• 08'lct 'O*'ll i. alOed by an OIO Heme In doelglne Ille KGI and lhe Ct.\, wflO .,. 1')'lnO to ,,,...... hlnl from pt.lbllll*IO Illa memolr'I. 'A' (J)MOYll • • • i. "Private Beftja-,. .. ( IMO) Goldie Hawf\, U-.~ A ....... 10- dO ~ "°"*' "*'-• .,.,., ~ 1'le Anny follcM- "" ... ~ of '*' ,... ........ Ollttleilt ...... r..:. ***'A "Private Ben)a- "1111" ( 1980) Goldia Hawn. Eiieen Brennan. A well·ll>- do young woman m1t1..,. enly joins the Army follow· Ing tht death of lier new 11114~. on thtit wedding 11:ao IPORT8 FINM. nlO'tWI MCNIWI COLL.Ml FOOTMU Arliione 8tata 119. S1anl0fo • MOYll • • 14 •·TarH Bulb•" ( 1"2) Yul 8f'ynn9I', Tony CN1ta. A CoeNct! and Illa '°" IMd 1t1e 11gt11 to i,... dom agalnet the llolee '" the 19111 century • -~ '"" ~ ,,_, lll'ld "'-NllPOI*'* lot "*" "'8 UCI OU"~~ out .,. City • • JOHHCM.LAWAY .. ,.,.~ A.won CoOllftd ---- ----~Of muelG wflldl ..... ......._..NM ... _. ......... f'llOM-- (J) ~ A cornedlan host Ind tOUt comic: contMlan11 wtio compe11 egalnet ona anoth411 ere featured In tllle uncenaorec1 comedy game .now uo e ~ Cl) WHO WANTI TO 8E A HeRO A young man IMma Ille PflCe OI juellce and Ille COii of COUt*Qe when he vnwltllngly t>eco,,_ • '*°· ·-·~ ())THI WN:M.Y~ ~JOM~...,._ Gueet: Ted l<nloflt. 4:11 (%> MOVll • • • ''TM ,,_." (1t7t) ,.. Mlrtln, .....,.. .. ,,.._,A olwOllll: ~ """-,,..,. Oii • ...._ ~ Of'#f 10 10ea 11 11 ""~ ........... 'A' UG(J)MOW9 **"Wt• II ..... IClillllLMmt:A ........ ................ 41 ....... ......, __ . ............... ,...,.. .......... . .. ...... . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25, 1981 new port ''Your Dis~ounf Datsun 9fore ,, ALL 1981 DATSU .210 SLs, 310's, 510's, 4 x 4 PICKUPS & SP.ORT TRUCKS 1982 ~ FACTORY INVOICE AND DA·TSU Ns NOW IN STOCK & READY TO GO!. Bring your best deal in writing & see what we'll dQ for )'Ou. Ad • applies to vehicles in stock. Cars 'ubject to prior sale. All prices plus tax. license. doc tee, dealer installed options & finance tees. Ad must be presented at time of purchase. Sale ends Monda . October 26. 1981 at close of business. ' • • • 1975 FORD PINTO 1976 CHEV MONZA Ec!u•D<Mnl 1nc1ue1e1 • ' cyl enoone IUIO lr•M rlldoo ,,.,,.,. IOw mil•• E QUtD<Mn• 1nchid•• 1 • eyl engone ..,co lwio '"'"" 11e11., IOw IOw (770!.AWJJ mtlff (097Rl(TI 1977 DATSUN B2 I 0 Eo-•·-••cvl 1W9ne.5 111.,..,. "°'° ne11e< (687SFZI f976 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS 6Qwlomenl -I 4 ey4. ....... 6 111 ,,_ -,,.,,, .. IC>eOXKEJ • 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA COUPE E...,.....,. ll'CI_. 4 eyt -4 .. .,.. -,,. .... llSWRI) 1978 FORD COURIER PICKUP 1977 MERC. BOBCAT EQu1pmen1 1ncludel I 8 Cyt ltng;n!I UC tr.,._ M cond pwrr ltHrlnQ (1165T JC) 1978 FORD GRANADA Eou•oment 1nciuoet • 8 cyl 9"!Qlne -..a trant. 4u COnd AM FM .. .,eo owr 11 .... no •30VYBJ 1977 DATSUN 200SX COUPE EQu.-"' tftC....,._ I 4 Cyl -6 IP .,_ 1'M FM tOO<O lleet .. lll61'SWRJ eq..,_t tftCIUO.t I 4 cyt -4 10 "°"' tt•.0 llc>e 't>uc•el Milt (1L70119) .. ANAHEIM MAZDA 601 $. Anaheim Blvd. ·- ANAHEIM. CA. I ~13 I 98 1 • < ~~~~~~~ V ALUEDCUSTOMER $500.00 ! _FIVE HUNDRED AND NO/ I 00 OO L t AR s I VALID OHLY "''-~T. 23, 24, 25, '81 Tr'u1cheek11goodonf) tor the purth.,.Of • Newo1 VI.a Cai or I 'UC.'-lromAnaneu" 111 Mazde a 1•1i 11ng tloek 111ne.t tUQQe••~ M llt0Q 0t'C. L.1mit one per C:Ultomef one I pet deal ont-, et ,.,.,._m MMO. Vat•d onty ah•t •" catn dwe •• pa.a Ttua C:hle:Jt. '* l"IOCUh•l lve' THANK YOU , •. I ~~"CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER!11 HUGE INVENTORY OVER I 00 CARS & TRUCKS READY ~R IMMB>IATE DELIVERY • r OUR PRESENT TO YOU USE IT AS YOUR DOWM OR A MIGHT OM THE TOWM. GLC's SAVE TIME ••• GET CREDIT PRECHECKED CALL 956-1824 HARD TO FIMD - BUT WORTH IT! HOME OF THE FREE LOAM CARS SERVICE 9·6 MOM.-FRJ. .. ---___ _, T ·I FASHION SECTION OF THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Scott Collins, Dixie Arnold, Rob Mella at LeBard Stadium Saddleback College · offers Zsa Zsa Gabor '40 Ca rats' proposal SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 198\ Daily Pilot Photo by Lee Payne Ralph Lauren has no reservations I abour lrldian .. motif ( , Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25, 1981 to·ndon rites toke t-he cakes t.,~~l-2fMAN TWO COWNIES ""'INALLY MEET and marry In the mot.,her country. CO h? America isn't a colony anymore and Australia's a dominjon. you say? Fancy that! I must have "bean·; out of touch 1. In any .case. American Tom Houts, who spent a good part of his youth in Laguna Beach, and Robyn Hearn. who spent.all of her growing up years in Perth, met doing biochemistry research at St. Bartholomew's Hospital in London and fell in love. Relatives and friends from four continents plus a few extra countries watched as they were married in London and left for a two-week honeymoon in Greece. Chasing the sun was the idea. . Running into cultural crossovers. British citizens were int roduced to 'an event they seemed to take to with great ease and interest the wedding rehearsal dinner. Americans. on the other hand. found that in Australia. it is customary for the busy bride-to-be to make the weddin~ cakes. and ther must be fruit cakes. .'.'Jote the use of the word "cakes... One is for the wedding guests. one for the bride and groom to have on their first anniversary rand t.o which a good deal of brandy has been added over the months making. I'd guess. no other alcohol necessary for that celebration. 1 Each set of in-laws gets one·half of the third cake to share with those unable to be at the wedding ' In the Snotlight At that well received rehearsal dinner. Tom's father, Ma rah, ·explained that it's the duty o f the father-of-the-groom is not to get drunk. It's the duty of the mother-of-the-groom to wear beige und see that the father-of-the-groom doesn't get drunk. The wedding was held in St. Bartholomew.the-Less, a llny chapel just inside the gate to this 858-year·old hospital. <Honestly. It was founded in 1123 by the Augustinian monk. Rahere l . Robyn, wearing the dress her mother . Barbara. had worn at her wedding, was attended by 11-year-old Emma Forbes, the daughter of Scotland Yard man Harry Forbes. Another cultural difference by Australian custom. married women do not take part in a wedding as attendants. All of Robyn's close friends are married, so Emma was chosen, loved the role and handled it with great dignity. After the ceremony performed by the chapel vicar. I • ·with additional words by Robyn 's fahter. Alfred Hearn. a lay preacher. nine people stepped over to the church register to be recorded as witnesses. The wedding march sou nd~ and we followed the newly married Houtses down the church steps and into miraculously the sun. Beaming at friends and strangers alike. they led us around the corner to Th.e Barley Mow Pub for the reception. Come April or May, depending on that research. doctorates, and such matters, the young Houtses will be back in California. * • • ANOTHEll ST. BART'S STORY: Kep and Juni e Chong's daughter. Karen. is ore to England to matriculate <that's such a fancy word. it's neat to use it sometimes> at London University and study medicine 1 following in her father's footsteps l at St. Bart's Hospital's Medical College. Dixie Arnold: OrangE? Coast Lady of Fashion "I really need two wardrobes,·· says Dixie Arnold of Fountain Valley. 'Tm all for 'hands-on' learning so the clothes I wear for my third and fourth grade ctzssroom in Anaheim have to withstand the st udents' hugging and touching. Many c hildren don 't get enough love at home these days. ·'They really need day-Jong role models who can teach by example, not just by subject. Teaching is the most important job in the world because of aJl the Ii ves you touch and the values students come back Whtn JIOI' wont to be n0ticed on the SO·J14rd line, t111 thll WOllN and 1kirt bJl.P~"ll €lli1 in Trojo.n cardirwl.and gold, low httlM. boot• by Furagamo and belt by Calderon , all from Neiman-MarCUI.· , years later to thank you for instilling." When it comes to children's clothing, she believes: ''It's too bad that even the elementary ·school students are so conscious of designer labels and want to wear them because everyone else does. Clothing s hould be a way to express a personality and learn,how to budget." ' After 18 years of teaching she has no immediate plans to retire but might run for a school board seat some day. She_ can expect media help for her campaign from her husband, radio and TV sportscast.er Ed Arnold. But for the moment dally life with their son Dean, a freshman at Golden West College. revolves around Ed's schedule with "no showers running while he's broadcas ting from home at 6 and 7 in the morning." Her c hief extra-curricular activity is serving as youth fitness consultant and finals judge for the Junior Mis s pageant. "We're looking for scholarship, personality and poise in an ideal senior girl, the type you would love to have as a 'daughter ... Other diversions for the Cal State Long Beach graduate are membership in the American Association of University Women , needlepoint, playing the piano and traveling to major ~ports _!!Vents. Sitting with Rob M~Ua. ~ 1Mirl . a 1houldn-pocket cotton }tr•~ anti drop.woilt J)Uated chffr*1tm skirt b11 Norma. Komali . • Tom .and Robyn Heam Houts pause outside London'• St. Bartholomew the Less Her mom. Barbara. holds traJn. Karen, who graduated from CdM High School in 1974. , UCI with a BS in 1979 and a BA in l~. is just returnlng to the scene of her beginnings. She was born at Bart's. • * ORANGE COUNTY EAST: I once said that Palm Springs and environs was Orange County East. That was until this fall . Now I think we should consider the desert as. Orange County mid-west and the British Isles and Continent as Orange Coast East. For instance: We didn't make connections. but we know Harriette Witmer was antiquing in Great Britain: Huntington Beachers Gene and Kathy Bryant plus offspring were doing England's Lake Country a nd seeing London friends; Newport Beach camera-lady Beth Koch was to return from her Venice assignment. photographing neighbors Lue Allred and Bolla Wine's American marketing manager J oe Herpm's wedding. through London <or was it Rome? 1. I also know that Lido Isle's J ean Robinson organized a balloon trip through France's wine country for fellow Newporters: Lee and Joan Samis; John and Betty Parker; Byron and Nancy Tarnutzer: J ackie and Jim Rodgers; the Davises. Mary and Bill 1 understand Mary got her lost luggage back thanks be to Allah : Dori and Gavin Herbert: the Parkers. Jim and Karen : Wally and· Lynn Gaynor; and J ean also let hus band Ted go along. There doesn't seem to be any other way to see France these days. Well. no. that's not true. Ann and Don Schwartz saw it from the ground by car at the same time. We got a lot of rain in England and snow in Scotland. I happen to love rain. especially after six or seven r;.,onths of what has to seem like constant summer. But I'm not sure I'd think it was swell from a balloon. Hope · the tree-toppers had better weather. I've also heard that Lee and Molly Lyon planed through London and landed in Egypt the day Sadat was assassinated. A tragic moment and an interesting story I want to hear. Well. enough of the people we knew were there b1..tt didn't see. Another twosome with sand-in-their·shoes we did see were Irvine's Susie Lagerlof and her little sister from the big city, Donna Travers. We'd been introduced to a place in Battersea b)t the Houtses. the week before called Jack's Place. Irs a favorite of Scotland Yard people and traveling FBlers. traveling FBiers. • Jack's is in an area that isn't prowled through by the usual tourist. What food isn·t cooked by Jack himself is supervised 'by him. It is superb. The look of a pub with the food of the West End. Our taxi-driver, who as you know are sources of all kinds of information -from historical facts to where to get a good corned-beef sandwich told us that Jack had a good reputation among the locals . There's quite a group of your own locals who wouldn't hesitate to recommend it. either. A Sunday Section of the Orange Coast Doily Pilot Thomas A. Murphine Editor Nora Lehman ltyle Editor Michael P. Harvey ...,.....Director M:~orle Fendel R ....... H ... r For New• Call 642-4321 . Ext. 205 For Advertl•lng Call 642·4321 , Ext. 251 Main Office _ 330 West Bay Street, Post Office Box 1560, Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626-0SeO By NORA LEHMAN ... "" .......... THE WANDERERS RETURN: Well, we made it. I 've been 'back at the Daily Pilot lnce Monday and my desk looks llke I'd never been away. Actually lt looks worse. lt was clean when I came back in. There was even a welcome rose and note from the wo'man who made this whole trip possible by doing my job as well as her own, which is mammoth enough - Carol Moore. I soon learned it was a deceptive cleanness, though. Rathe~~e putting stuff under the bed only t~d that to discover what's hidden, everything has to be pulled out. Little by little memos. invitations and press releases began to appear. I don't know where all the paper came from ; it was so gradual. I knew this was a busy county. But my word, gang, it's not busy ; it's incredible. It's going to get worse. Fun. but worse. * •• BUT BEFORE I GO INTO what's been and will be, I really must s hare our last adventure with the Capri our backward Capri. (That's not kind, according to fellow employees with marvelous Britis h accents that I envy. They claim we were the backward ones. not the car nor the UK streets. Probably so. l We left Oxford knowing we had to take a new course of action. If we were ever to take London without going around the city, literally, we'd have to exercise extreme care. We didn't want to start hissing at each other again. I'd been prevailed upon not to say. "Turn here ... and at the most. gesture. The suggestion was to indicate either "right" or "left." After a moment's thought I decided that wasn't an unreasonable request. Getting bolder. Hal even said I might go so far as to say, "Turn right at • the next corner ... Though I dearly love maps. I decided that one of our problems had been that we were trying to follow them. I'm not sure why, but somewhere along the way.4'umbers would change on the map and not on the road -or vice versa. Obviously. the thing to do was to concentrate on the road and whatever signs suddenly appeared. We sailed along in the middle lane. Our 70 mph didn't seem to be enough for the Jags and Rolls flying past in the fast lane. Watching was the only way to deal properly with roundabouts 1 glorietlas in Mexico, traffic circles here -all with the same purpose -divid e and confuse). But we made every one without a mistake all the way into London. We took all the right roads. all the right overpasses. With even more luck. we drew up in front of the hotel. right into a parking space. Hal got out and I followed . "Better lock it ... he said. I did. He paused on the steps and turned. "You didn't happen to take the keys out of the car, did you?·· I just looked at him and shook my head. Keys locked in a car leads to an 1 ----·~--- Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Sund1y, October 26, 1981 ca on rigbt side of road to partie.s ............... o.w~ Daniel Phillips recalu lighter momnt• o/ building Harbor Island home with Nancy.and ·Garu Myers who inoitm 300 friend.I to aee the ra..tt&oftd njoy catered 1tor d'oeuvre• on the terrace. expletive deleted. The bellboy arrived. I retreated to the lobby. The next time I iooked into the street I could hardly see the car . Six men. dressed in ever ything from mechanic's uniforms to business suits. were working on the door. Parked in the street were three Capris. with riders' arms sticking out to off er keys in hopes that one would be the one-out-of-20 that would fit. Hal kept trying to get closer to the car to see what was going on. He couldn't manage better than the second row. Watchers are reluctant to stay watchers I noticed one by one they pushed through to offer advice or. if possible. (j hand. I never did see who evel)tually got it open. Just as an as id e when Hal re.registered he found the hotel had a single room reserved for us. When we left. maybe they knew something we didn't. no you really think they expected one or the other of us to return, but not both? * * • WELL, NOW LET'S TAKE a look at what you all have been up lo and what you 're going to be up to. The Lido Isle Working Committee of the Orange County Philharmonic Society has decided to b ypass its annual Glamour Auction and take a year off to gather new ideas for fund-raising. Paul Elmquist is doing a magic magic wand number by hosting a Silver Anni versary party for all working and sustaining members <plus their escorts l at Ma gic Island this very evening. I have to congratulate the board Ma rge Elmquist, Gloria Mooney. Karolyn Hayes. Peg Reday . Jean Tandowsky. Thelma Thomas, Barbara Dodds and Larena Dossett -for making this decision. lt takes courage to say, "Let's take a look for a year and see what we're doing ... Miss Dior Nightgown White Brushed Nylon $4QOO .. Choose from a large selection of nightwear. JNTIMATE A~REL.IHC 1036 lrnne Allerut Newpcwt Beach.CA 642·1197 . · The last thing that seems to occur to fund-raising groups is that they can stop for awhile. Double congratulations -to have managed such a ni ce party. too. is quite a feat ! I ALSO MANAGED TO MISS the Braille Ins titute Auxiliary's "Christmas in October" luncheon. I understand it was a smash, with practically standing room only. <Can't stand and eat yor your lunch and really enjoy a fashion s how .1 I 'm sorry about that, too. But their annual party for the children at the Pavilion is on Dec. 5. We'll get to that one. Emma Jane Riley and Debbie Gray. MORE? ALL RIGHT, some personal news. Jo Caines, assistant to Community Relations Director Jim Cooper at KOCE. is a new member 9f the Orange Cou nty Mental Health Board . One of the cdunty's more organized women. she manages a heavy workload and an equally heavy community service load. I wonder at her, admire her and offer congrat~lations. Among those honored at the Orange County Health Planning Council's 10th anniversary celebration were its past presidents. Among them were Irvine teacher, Lois Benes; East Bluffs pharmacy owner. George Sheets of Stephen Myer1 greets Terry Dibert. Julie Myers. South Laguna; and Pacific Mutual Insurance Company vice president. Bill Cunningham of Corona del Mar. I 'd like to add m y personal congratulations, having served as a board member under each of them. MORE?? OK! Stacey Joens of Irvine is the PR chajrman for the Lawyers Wi ves of Orange County. She, Kathy Bonner of El Toro and Donna Wall, the group's president. were r esponsible for a luncheon meeting at Five Crowns restaurant l ast Thurs day . They arranged to have success seminar lecturer. Kathy Alls. speak to the group. Ms. Alls. a former beauty queen. has been hired by more than 400 top American corporations to do h er seminars. She's also listed in "Who's Who of International Authors, .. "Who's Who in California" and a totally new one to me. but it was bound to come - "Who ~.s Who of International Intellectuals.·· This star among stars lives in Corona del Mar. Newport's Jean Goff and Irvine's Ann Freeman were among those enjoying this basically social affair. This group does pick neat places to greet one (See PARTIES, Page 4) HOLIDAY DINNER DRESSING The taffeta ruffled neckline provides above the table flattery on our polyester. matte Jerseg by Parnes/ Feinstein. Black or Jade in sizes 6 to 16, $125. Fashion Valle&/. San OleQO :lQI· 7100 Lo.IOUa 7636GllOtd. •5'·71a1 Ill Fashion t5Jortd ~Caller ~7100 t .. -. l ... ) ) • ). • , Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25, 1981 Guests. get peek at new deCor, Gabor glamour PARTIES ... ( Fr~m Page 3) another Their September meeting was at Disneyland's Club 33 ANOT H E R PHILHAR~ON I C SOCIETY group the .Jane Gray Porter Committee was into the fund-raising game . a ladies doubl es t e nni s tournament at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club last Friday They ended in time to have luncheon at the BBC's (~uarterde('k Diane Walden and Marsha Hewlett. tournament chairwomen. and president J oann Halvajian report that money raised will help support the presentation of the Los An g eles Philharmonic Orchestra to Orange County, as well as underwrite concerts and a Music Mobile for elementary school children. THE J UNIOR LEAGUE'S had a bus y week. The women honored patrons and patronesses of t he Christmas Company at Magic Island <that name is b e comi ng ubiquitous J on Tuesday evening last and the same night the Admission Provisional Committee held a Community Forum at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage Theater. It focused on women who have succeeded in combining careers with home and family. and the speakers were Marion Berges on. Norma Herzog." Harriette Witmer and the Hon. Frances Munoz. I'd like to hear more about their motivations. rewards and succes s stories. ladies of the JL. THE JUNIOR LEAGUE <talk about ubiquitous> also has undertaken the task of organizing and supplying the Ocean Gallery Gift Shop at the Orange County Marine Institute in Dana Point Harbor. They have stocked buttons made by the handicapped students at the R.H. Dana Exceptional Needs Facility. Each Sl button represents local points of interest. Proceeds will help support OCMI-sponsored educational programs. The idea, thought up by teachers at the facility who do volunteer work at the institute, lets the youngsters c reat e sometbing and get paid for it , according to Principal Dick Campbell. PHEW! MAKES ONE WONDER if one should go away. I've always had a bil of that reeling that if I have too much fun, Ill probably pay for it. The Puritaq in me. ... --............ 1lt ------ OPEN HOUSE EXTRAORDINAJRE The guest list for Nancy and Gary Myers' party to show off the two-year remodeling of their f am'ily estate probably doubled the population of Harbor lsland. "Now we see why you d6n't come to the office," quipped one acquaintance. at first glimpse of the living room appointments. "Elegance everywhere you look, .. said Geri! Muller. owner of Am brosia Restaurant. as he joined Jo May and George Hoedinghaus. Suzy and Rudy Baron. June and Tom Schock. Ann and Mike l{jng and the Eric Bergers and Ken Al tons in touring the wine cellar. dining suite and den with hunting trophies. Junior hosts Stephen Myers, 16, and Cindy. 14. stood beside their pet macaw and cockatoo to greet the guests. They a lso were helpful in identifying the much admired family photo gallery between the five bedrooms. Almost inundated with compliments. Daniel Phillips of San Clemente. the home's arc h itect:builder ·interior des igner. joked about the "little surprises.. he encountered during the project the antique~. statuary and Doyle G. McKinney of Saddleback College. and Mike Christiansen, greeted Zia Zia Gabor at "Affair With Angels." She $igned autograph for Catherine Franco a& Joan and Bill Ray and Victoria · Kogan chatted. chandeliers the Myers es brought back from Venice. 'DAHLING' DAZZLES CROWD "The arts are our most civilizing influence. especially after a couple or glas ses of wine ... s aid Doyle G . McKinney as he started introducing bejeweled Zsa Zsa Gabor to "An Affair With Angels .. The gala auction at Bullock 's in Mission Viejo Mall. was organized by the Angels. a support group of the • Saddleback College Foundation. They rais ed SlS,000 to support the Saddleback Company Theater and community concert series at both campuses "If you raise enough money tonight, 1 ·11 come back to play ·40 Carats .... said Zsa Zsa . exhorting the live and sil ent bidding • .. rm definite!) a bu) er myself. not a s eller .. Seen enjoying the Dysart Quintet. the I31g Band Commotion and cockt.ail buffet were Jim and Bonnie Hest er. Mike Christians en. Donna Friedenreich. Ger i Garcia. Mar)' Gaston . Bernard Matthey. Marsha Fieldman. Jack...Utter. Bill Wall . Phy lli s Imonti and David ~elilh Classic Ski Wear • • • BALLIDAY'S Allll1JAL SALE ON SPORT COATS ONE WEEK ONLY OCTOBER 26-31 Bogner, a tradition for 45 years. The ladies one' piece Marrah suit with a detachable. synthetic fur col,lar. in a soft ivory "cotton-look" fabric. Available at ... 2500 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, CA 17141 631-3280 Ill That Glitters • II at • • w•hable 61tler Tops one size frts all ... 120.00 40°1o OFF TO REDUCE OUR STOCK NowS99 NowSl35 NowSll7 reg. $165 reg.$225 reg. $198 Sorry. olt~rollona not Included. 17th & Westcliff Ave.• Westclilf Plaza• Newport Beach• 646-0792 The Steps to Success Ultra $68.00 Dominigue $68.00 3404 Via Oporto Newport Beach. CA (714 ) 675-5454 In Lido Marina Village I . • ,,. I • . . ~ p .. ' I 1· 1 1 Lisa Marie Gottuso.and James Jepsen Je psen-Gottuso Lisa Marie Gottuso of Pacifica and J am es E r ic Jepsen of Half Moon Bay are engaged to be married Nov 7 at Valley United ~byterian Church in Portola Valley. The bride-elect. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Carl Gottuso of Pacifica , graduated from Mills High School in Burlingame and Skyline College in San Bruno. The future bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jepson of Half Moon Bay, graduated from Half Moon Bay High School. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25. 1981 Cl • I Leslie Ann Matthews and Willlam Casserly Casserly-Matthews Leslie Ann Matthews of Laguna Beach and Brian William Casserly of Newport Beach are engaged to be married Feb. 6 at Trinity United Presbyterian Church in Santa Ana. The bride-elect, daughter of Dr. and Mrs·. Jerry O. Matthews of Laguna Beach, graduated from Sunny Hills High in Fullerton and Point Loma College in San Diego . The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Casserly of Santa Barbara, graduated from Corona del Mar Hi gh School and UCLA, and attended !lastings College of Law in San Francisco . Rhonda J l'tz and. Ket th D Duncan Duncan -Utz Rhonda J . Utz of Huntington Beach and Keith D Duncan of Newport Beach are engaged to be married J an. 16 in St. Simon and Jude Chur.ch in Huntington Beach. The bn de-etec.:t. daughter of Bob and Mary ann ·Wenzel of Lancas ter , graduated from Paraclete High School and atten d ed Antelope Valley Col lege in Lancaster The future bridegroom. son of J ohn and Edith Duncan of Dumont. N.J ., gr aduated from Dumont High School and Clarkson College in Potsd am. ~ Y. The couple is pl anning to res ide in the Orange County area. Doreen Caughey.and Jeff Jarvie . Kim Renee Cutclif/ and Michael Cirillo Ci ri I lo-C utclif f Kim Renee Cutcliff of Santa An a and Michael Anthony Cirillo of Newport Beach are engaged to be married Jan. 9 at Our Lady Oueen of Angels Church in Newport Beach. A recept!on is planned at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. The bride, daughter oT Mr . and Mrs. Arthur R. Cutcliff of Santa Ana, is a graduate of Foothill High in Santa Ana and attends Cal State Fullerton. The future bridegroom, son of Eileen J . Cirillo of Newport Beach, is a graduate of Corona del Mar High and Cal sta_te Fullerton, where he majored in finance. Berg-Tejada Ja rvie-Ca ughey Doreen Caughey of Belfast. Ireland, and J eff Jarvie of Santa Ana Heights plan to be married Nov. 3 at the Mormon Temple in London, England. The bride . daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. J ames Caughey of Belfas~. graduated from Caroline School in Belfast. She is employed by the firm of Cleaver , Fulton and Ramkin, barristers and solicitors. ' The brideg room. son of Marshall and Carol Jarvie <divorced> of Newport Beach, graduated from Corona del Mar High School in Newport Beach and the t?niversity of Utah in Salt Lake. He completed a two-year mission in New Zealand for the Mormon Church, and is employed by Far West Lighting. After a wedding trip to England and Scotland. the couple plan to live in Costa Mesa. Minerbi-Burg Jule Riley and Jeff Tharp Th a rp -Riley Jule Riley of Huntington Beach and J eff Tharp of Maui, Ha waii, plan to be married J an. 16 at United Methodist Church in Laguna Beach. The bride-elect. da ughter of Loui s a nd Doris Ril ey of Huntington Beach, graduated from Edison High School in Huntington Beach and attended Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The future br idegroom. son of George and Mary Tharp of Laguna Beach. graduated from Miraleste High School and owns the Is la Ski School of Maui. manufacturer in McLain. , Dorothy Olivia Tejada of Newport Beach and David Warren Berg of Novato are and Humboldt State University in Arcata. She bolds a bachelor 's degree in nursing. Laurie Ann Burg of McLain, Va., and Walter Minerbi of Washington, D.C., are engaged to be married Jan. 3 in Newport Beach. The future bridegroom. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Minerbi of Hallandale, F1a., is a graduate in business administration ftOJD the University of F1orida in Gainesville. He is in commercial real estate leasing ln engaged to be m arried on Jan. 16 at Our Lady Queen of Angels Church in Newport Beach. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xhneno Tejada of Newport Beach, graduated from Corona del Mar High in Newport Beach \ The future bridegroom, son of Ernest Berg of Elk ·Grove and Mrs. Caye Berg of Lakeport, gr~duated from Novato High School and Humboldt State, with a major in forestry. · ·-· _,. ........... The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving X. Burg of Corona del Mar, is a graduate of USC and received her law degree from Southwestern University in . Los Angeles. She is in-house counsel to a food l Washington. The newlyweds Washin&ton. .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, October 28, 1111 Rugged earth tones and textures of knitted vests, turtleneck and coat sweater are softened by cinnamon suede skirts, striped frontier dirndl and country cotton petticoat. ~ For evening drama. a hand-beaded jacket in black ~ white Nava10 pattern tops crepe de chine }?Onts . • .. Knits going native Just as Ralph Lauren is known for his classics, he also is famous for his ability to capture the essence of the American cultural experience as he did four years ago with his Western Wear collection. Now for fall and winter he is saluting the prairie woman with his Santa Fe collection, portions of which were modeled in the casual phase of last week's Saks Fifth Avenue fashion show benefiting the Orange Cou nt y Philharmonic Society's youth concert projects. Drawing on the patterns and colors of the Southwest and the pioneering spirit of the plains and mountain women, this is a profoundly influential and innovative statement about our roots and culture. Lauren's latest, hand-knitted sweaters resemble traditional Navajo blankets. Bold geometrics in s hades of terra cotta, red, turquoise, agate green and sunset mauve are emblazoned on earthy shades of desert sand, brown and gray . . The styles in extra thick wool yarn range from the cardigan shawl collar "coat" to the sleeveless shawl collar vest to the crew-neck. His new blouse designs, named Santa Fe, Frontier, Pioneer and Prairie, are delicately ruffled in sturdy cottons of blue chambray or white homespun. Gutsy yet romantic, they off er a feminine counterpoint to the thick sweaters. Completing the look is a skirt in either chamois , s uede , Indian serape-striped wool or muted blanket plaid. It can be a full dirndl with a wide waistband worn with an eyelet-edged while petticoat and suspenders or a §kirt with a pointed, blanket-stitched hem - recalling Indi an serapes ~n the reservation. Several of these ensembles were shown with sensational old Navajo jewelry -impressive concho belts. bracelets and necklaces in rich and intricate silver and turquoise designs. Bandanas tied into headbands make another appropriately historic, daytime accessory for the blanket-stitched s hawl-collared jackets and coats in serape-striped wool. jackets in s uede or hand-painted chamois in Navajo designs and shearling trapper coats and vests. For evening there is the Santa Fe dress in chamois or black velvet and hand-beaded cardigan jackets in black and white or red and black bold Navajo geometrics. Lauren's attention to the layering of elements like a faded undershirt under a ruffled blouse or petticoats and legwarmers under full skirts adds a distinctive, natural charm and a down-home, easy spirit. . This chamois Prairie blouse with jeans and boots is a luxurious tribute to the American frontier. . forth Tones plus water create complimentary contours ;..: ' y VIDA DEAN ...... ,~ ... Slaff ~ Remember when you were a ery 'ttle girl and you had spent a h day 'ver your little stove ma kin d pies'? J And when you wentlnto the house. }Our mom made you rush into the •f>athroom to wash the dirt off your face ? i Well, things have changed. Today. ~om may have dirt on her face. and it is $erfectly acceptable. ~ Of course, it isn·t just any old dirt, t"'l ut minerals from the earth that have .~een packaged in little 20 -gram • arthenware jars and sold at cosmetics jounters. .. ~ I have had a jar of Indian Earth on 1DY makeup shelf for a while, but until • ecently when I watched an artist ~emonstrate the product, I had not , ~eaUzed its many applications. ... "'" It.can be used over all the face as a ~ase and a bronzer. The skin chemistry ~etermines what color you will get from !She feather light powder. It takes only .. \ about 15 seconds to react to that chemistry once it has been applied. A puff or a brush comes with each jar to help you with contouring and shading to dramatize your own facial VD~ structure. One word of caution -a little goes a long way . It is highly concentrated. If you want to try it, you should have someone show you how. Then get a brochure and read about its many uses. It can be applied with a sponge-Upped brush and it becomes eye shadow. Go darker at the lashes and fade away in intensity to the brows. ' Mixed with water, Indian Earth can become an eyeliner, and you can add a henna tone to your brows by dusting a little of the powder on an eyebrow brush and applying. The same henna coloring could tip your lashes. A brush dipped in Indian Earth and water will create an effective lip liner. Ap)>lY powder to your finger or brush and apply dry to your lips. Then moisten your lips and you have lip coloring. Cover with a gloss. <The company has a natural lip color also.) I think, of all the uses, I was most impressed with the way Indian Earth was used on the nails. Th~ artist rubbed the "earth" into clean, bare nails and then applied a coat of clear polish for lustrous, pearlized nails. I tried it myself on my toenails . . . it works. There are dozens of other ways the contents of those little jars can be used . . . is your tan fading? It makes an effective leg and body makeup, and the list goes on and on. BEAUTY NEWS Have you ~een the scent bottles of Ebullience at Neiman-Marcus? Myron Hanken's love for antiques spills over into his fragrance containers designed by Audrey Handler. They are exquisite. Also, check out his custotn designed bath powder boxes topped .with ostrich feathers. The puffs are mink and maribou. What luxury! <And don't be misled about the ostrich being ,an endangered species. They are raised commercially in South Africa, and their feathers are harvested year after year.) Watch for new fragrances exclusive at N-M -Delys, Cartier and Krizia. Yves Saint Laurent's first new fragrance since Opium in 1978 ls Kouros for men. Kouros, say YSL publiclata, exalts the spirit ot a very 1peclAl modem man -ele1ant, uneonveiltlonal. accomplished. I .... ----------~------~--------------_......,_ _____________ _.. ____ _.._.._.. __ .,.._.._. ...... __ _ Daily Pilat SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1981 STOCKS R EAL ESTATE E NTERTAINMENT 03-4 OS.6 D9-10 New Zealand is home of good food, friendly folks and cold beer. . . D7 Mexican beer .niakeS honie • ID • Local importers corner the market By RICHARD GREEN of .. Delly ...... SW! If you've downed an imported Mexican beer lately, chances are one of two companies in Irvine helped bring you the brew. Industry statistics say more than 10 million gallons of Mexican beer were sold in this country last year. Frank Wisdom said most of it was imported by Moctezuma Imports Inc. and his family owned Wisdom Import Sales Co., both located in the Irvine Industrial Complex-West. Wisdom said he moved bis company to Irvine in 1974 because it had outgrown it.s Norwalk warehouse and he was impressed by the Irvine area, which is just a short ride from his homt! in Coronadel Mar. But Irvine didn't become the Mexican beer capital of the United States until 1976 when Moctezuma, a wholly owned subsidiary of Cerveceria Moctezuma in Mexico City, opened its doors . . Thus the cross-town beer rivalry was bom. .. There's no question that Moctezuma moved to Irvine to be close to us," said Darrell Wel)ner, vice president of sales for Wisdom.Imports. He said Moctezuma enhanced Its distribution effort by moving near to the Wisdom facility. Weimer said that the two companies have some common wholesalers. It is more efficient (or a wholesaler to pick up the products of both companies in one city than it would be to travel to two cities, Weimer explained. Manuel Fernandez, president of Moctezuma lm\)orts .. refused to make himself available for an mterv1ew. However. a s pokesman for MocteY.uma Imports said it was "almost a sheer coincide nce" that the company moved to the same city as a competing import company. .. A lot of it had to do with economics and the freshness of the area," he said. "Instead of going to the Greater Los Angeles Area where you'd have a ·tot of problems ... here we have a wide open facility with land to build on." Although the two companies are located within a couple miles of each other, Wisdom said he LOCAL BUSINESS seldom meets with executives from Moctezuma. "But we're not unfriendly," Wisdom said, noting that he has hoisted a few with Moctezuma Imports President Fernandez at beer conventions. "We take our competition serious):)>' and Moctezuma is our main competition," Wisdom said. "It's sort of like Miller and Bud," said Wisdom Import Executi ve Vice President John Marches. In terms of imported Mexican beer sales, Wisdom and Moctezuma are about equal. Weimer said. He said he has reached this conclusion based on s tate import tax fi gures he has studied. How profitable is the beer importing business? ··our yearly sales volume is from S20 million to $25 million," said Wisdom ... A corpora Lion is lucky these days if it makes a profit from 2 percent to 4 percent. "We have about 45 employees. You have to pay the salaries and show some profit ... He said the business usually experiences a yearly growth rate of 30 percent. but last ,year it grew only by 2 percent or 3 percent. "Now we're back up to about a 25 percent yearly increase," he said. A .30-foot gwnt inflatable that replicates the Carta Blanca Dark Special long-neck bottle will appear throughout the West this month tn introduce the brew to consumers m the 12 western .~tares According to Wisdom, imported beer accounts for 3 percent of the total sales of malt beverages in (See BEER, Page 02> Wisdom Import Sales executives Frank Wisdom. Dtc:k Ward and John Marches en1oy a beer at company headquarters in Irvine. our life after corporate death Professor prepares students for future EDITOR'S NOTE -"You're fired ,.. Those words cut to the quick; indeed, they often carry the psychological pcun .ossoc1oted with death. "The ultimate corporate punishment" ti's been called by .o man •who ought to know. He'• Lourence Stybel -. and he teaches students how to fire future employees. And how lo adjust to being fired themselves. By DAVE GOLDBERG .. _ ............ ... BOSTON Th e young candidates for masters' degrees in business administration at Babson College a r e full of confidence, ready to climb the ladder, ascend the heights. knock 'em dead in big business. Then the professor tells them what to do when -not if -they get fired. They laugh. Uneasily. The professor is Laurence Stybel. a psychologist and IKECUTIVE PRDflll business consultant who teaches general busin ess and management to ma s ter's candidates at Babson and is an expert on firing and being fired -he's experienced both. To the young men and women sitting there so sure of coming success, he suuests things like: -In negotiating severance pay, make sure you get neither too little nor too much. Three months is perfect. It will allow you time to find a new job without overdoing it, like the man who was given three years pay. He spent the first sailing, the second writing a novel and the third looking for a Job from prospective employers who wanted to know what he'd been doing for two years. -Make sure to work out a good cover story with your ell-boss. To colleagues, friends, neighbors and future employers, you are never fired. You simply ·•res ign lo look for new opportuniUes.'~ -Use your contacta. You'd be surprised bow many people you've met casually during your • career who can help you find a new job Their egos a bit defla\ed, the s tudents react muc h like soldiers in battle and others who must contemplate death. "Me. get fired, killed? It'll happen to the next guy.'' "Me, get fired? I'll be doing the firing." Which is why Stybel brings up the name of Eli s abeth Kubler· Ross. author of pioneer studies of death and dying. "Dismissal is analogous to death." Stybel says. "Even the terminology's the same. Getting the ax. walking the plank. it's the ultimat e c o rp orate punishment." And i t happe ns a lot, particularly in a contracting economy. A Gallup-Wall Street Journal survey last November showed that managers of large and medium-s ize firms are nearly twice as likely to fire an incompetent worker now as two years ago. Stybet and his wife. Maryanne Pea body, also run their own firm . They play a dual role, first counseling companies how to fire the executives they want to fire, then counseling the fired executive on how to find a new job. Thal burgeoning service ia called "outplacement." "I love the word.·' Stybel says, chuckling. "It's like 'The Loved One' when they use all kinds of euphemisms lo refer to the dead body." Like death, people don't talk about dismissal. Companies have a hard time tellins people they're in trouble. They often use the "take a hint" strategy: A man In trouble lsn'l lnvlted to an important meetin1; or his boss, passing in the hallway, says something like "Gee George, I was dJaappolnted you didn't get t.hat report to me on Ume." But rarely does anyooe say: "Shape up, Georce, or 1ou're out." ·~"""­ Laurence Stybe/. left. counsels a recently fired executive Tl1e trauma. Stybel believes. 1s akin to a death m the family Stybel tells of a company president who would regularly scream at his executives. But as soon as he decided ~fire one. he'd turn kind .• ~e man interpreted the kindneaa to mean he was doing a good job. Stybel likens himself to an undertaker. When he shows up at ~ company headquarters, people get nervous. "They look at me like I'm the guy in the black hat. But I think I'm wearing the 'white hat. We don't plan diamiaaals. If it's going to happen It's 1oln1 to happen. We want to make 1ure the person can look back on the negative experience as one ol the mott poslllve tbinga t.hat ever happened lo him." Hia advice: A dlsmlual meeting ls no time for 1oclal1.Unt. Tell the man be'• been fired, then tell hlm that you will see him later to work out • severance arrangements. They also use the second meeting to work out the cover story. "What companies really want is to get these guys out of their hair. Just go, leave, vanish into the night," Stybel says. "But most executives don't just vanish lnto the night. They may gel jobs with the competition. They may cet jobs wltb suppliers. You're going to see them again at professional meeUnes. They could be lo position to sabotage your attempts to n!Cruit others. You don't neceasarlly want them smiling aa they leave but you do want to see that they were treated wtt.h respect.'' Now the counselor takes oVer the fired execuUve. Stybtl provldea office apace, a telephone and a mock lnterne'lf <See nuo. •••• m> When seeking aid finding new job, don ~'t be ripped off By LOUISE COOK .. _ ............... ... A helping hamd can be worth a lot when you'r e looking for a job. but wouJd·be ·workers should be sure they know what they are getting when they pay for advice from an employment service. That's the word from the Federal Trade Commission, which says it regularly receives complaints about job counseling and placement agencies. The ITC says that many firms in the field "are legitimate and helpful businesses." But there are some wh.ich "charge large f ees and misr epresent their services." Some people may be confused by the variety of services which are advertised. An employ ment agency, for example, is not the same thing CONSUMER CLOSEUP as an executive search firm. And neither one should be mistaken for an executive recruiter. Here are some of the basic differences: -Employment agencies usually are licensed by the state in which they are located, says the FTC. Search firms are tlcensed ln only a few areas. -Employment agencies usually know of specific jobs available with companies. Search firms generally do not; they provi de more general advice, ol!ering help with th.lng:s like resume writln1. for example. -Employment agencies usually do not require payment unW after you get a job. The fee la either a fixed sum or a percentage of your salary. Search Urma may demand payment in advance. -Executive recruiters often ltnow1\ as "headhunters" -work for companies rather than individual.a. They are paicl by the compa.ft)'. T he nc bas some 1...ral advice for Job aetkera cona.ldertnfl •lenlnl • c:Gillb"ICt wltb an employment flrm. Amonc tM 11111..ucm: -Check the com pan1'1 crtdenllala before you acne '° I a n y thing . Contact loca l consumer protection agencies or the Better Business Bureau to see if there is a record of complaints. -Find out exactly when you have lo pay, how much you have to pay and what you will get for your money. Will your new employer pay any part of the fee? Are you obligated even if you don't get a job? -If a company says it has e xclusive contacts in a particular field. contacts you would not get anyplace else, ask for names and phone numbers . so you can verify the claim. You don't have to use an agency to get a good job, of course. Free sources of help include state job service offi ces, which post lis ts of vacant positions in many fields. and local human resource centers which provid e general pla ce ment guida n ce . Uni versities and colleges generally restrict their aid to students or alumni, but it is ' worth asking for information even if you are not a graduate. The U.S. Department or Labor has a new, low-cost guide to help you market the skllls you have. The guide, "Merchandisinc Your Job Talents," costs Sl.7S •nd is available from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 208J, Pueblo, Colo. &1009. The guide stressed the Importance of the job interview -an event that ia of'ten the deciding factor ln whether you will be hired. Do not go to the interview unprepared. Find out. ln advance, all you can about the company and Its producta or services, even if the actual Job you are seeklnc doel not require any speclflc tnowlettae. Draw up a renme --for JOW' own benefit a1 well u your pro.pedl" em...,_'1. Llltlriil 1011r educat(on, pre•I••• npertmce, etc. OD ,.,.. wtl make It ...._ to ,.. .. _. ,_. c ..... ,.... hl'\Mb-----=-.. lilla•..W: ft 'li Ill tD '"' tM moral -,::: ti a .fn-.bllltll~OI ii. ' 4. • t Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunda , October 25, 1981 DRAIGICDAITITDGll F'bllowirag are the stock market activities of publicly traded Orange County firms for the week ended F'riday. Octo~r 23. Data provided by Newport Securities Corp. -. f 1lit 1111 t & I I ..... 1J'lll MIUOU&n•• ,.OOUCTJ ti.Orn ,,.lu1Pr1.. I "' Pll •YIAJ lllO ·:v:i:u~oo~~!' lllC• ................ : ..... ---~~!!~·-·-· ······················ ·-··-~!:!.:!!:!?.c~~~~-.. ! ..... -~~~~~~~--......... ······· I Ah~• "loro I .,,.. t'o•f• I ... r.r..TY ' ...... , .... 2 ~==~e1~\~~· K O Y lo~k· "••POrt 8 a.nM:-Or1n1• 9 lleouan loot. HC :~ :T;~!:r. "!~:. mr 11 gru9rord '4. 1uo• ll c!~i•l:~!:":: : It Certron Corp. CHI 16 c11 .. .,.... CUI 11 cu1 .. ne h•• . 18 Colau• Jya. 1t Coh .. ou ••· • 10 Couroo. tao. CMJtO 11 eo ... ro• lank .. l1 C-ro. Coro CIG'H 1l Co•putor Aut. CAUT 2• C0¥1ncton con• 1' CuoNlan lhot CUSH 26 Dat.atrofl 2T Dauaa 18 Donta I loy 29 Do.-0•1 S.•' 10 UCO, lno. Dtlll oni.• ONTT OS~ ICC 11 llr "loro. "'" H ~orodo a.n• 11\..DI i' 8'iol~:l~~r'•Ch ~LI: l~ l 1•01ii1t fl'ld fl I Ji tar llu t rin. ,...., 11 r1r•t. •••r.r. '""" l& rtret. Me1ii1oort P•l!W J9 tluor orp. ru • 10 '1uot" arbol\ rce1• • t r or Be tter L. fDl"-• •l O•n•r•l Auto. t;O'A :l g:~:=~ \,~·:;~ g~i. •s OrHt v. Hoop CllHI 16 H .. lth Ind, • •1 Holtonoitoo HILXU II H•r I Ult 9•nllt HRT1 ·~ Juulron lno IHWU ~O IC•ronl •. rno. - 5 I Jy lo Tech. J?Lr S1 '-"1· Hille Ut LOH H Llnooln "'°'t ~*OS ~· Lin•ar lnetru Lid '5 Lion Country CUI H Loo Uoalloa L&aC n ~~;. ~:rp. "?'HU ~t Medica l T•et. -60 Hercurr SI•· MSL 61 Mloro•••lcon. MJCCA 61 14orohouH lnO•HllS u ::~.:;~ i:~'::~ . 65 lloloon ~oh WIU 66 Newport Corp. NIDf'' 61 Newport tloot HVr 61 hvporr '••re lnlPH 69 .... World Coe MIMI 10 llhi1olear .,...,, S •st 11 Odotlo1 OOD Tl OoonlMdloal OKMI TJ Pool' lo $cl•• PSI 7• P•rllto'td Pet.• ''" 15 Petro.ln•r•la rTMP 76 Pl per H1dro PSJI 17 ,r<eehY t'.o. 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' oon 011 and Ou Mrs lnt.earat.•d Cl ro llobll• h-• Ori lllna toolo & eq • ... kl•• trTSl il.75 15,1, OT<! 2." l.00 '63Dlll f, I] 6.6) 4:u •.oo •.oo llTSI U.00 11.00 QSl&I) 5. J6 ~." • ., .o -11. 1 • l .O tlC -i ,5 -2.• 1.9~ 0.20 (.80) 2.6' .66 D111u1 .,. c-. cm; •.1) ),SO -1~.) (0.011 -eonotr-uotton llTSI 9.n 9.00 -l .l 2.10 llotor rMOHl du H Sl>&U ~.1'S 8.1'S llC L il "'' rorleote• Proo. IAS>4<) 1~.1'S 15 X tlC C0.021 Prol•tt tll•· .tottv•r• 01'1'"' •.oo ... 00 111r t1.1~' Mar••ttnc S.r•lc:•• WA.!DA<> C:O.out.•r 1>1r0Pt. •o. on:· ,..dlcal tnatria•et.• ••SDAC' ).I) ],I) TS .1~ 2•.1 12-11-80 • 12·1•·10 n. 2 9.10-80 • 6-10-ao 15.8 12-11-19 1.9 12·1•-90 • •O·l•-80 ··~ •2·l•-8D •. • q.10-80 3· 10-80 1.11.e• 11,901 • 2~. 109 •l ,019 •• '109 n.111 '). 9'• 2.••I 20, 707 . l, 7 ,. 2, •61 5.989 I ,627 • ,961 I. ltt 1),8 •6 l ,991 111 Tl ,259 6,7'0 •0,087 55,612 89,251 1•6 1).19) 10,u1 I0, 762 28 1.60• 19,9•) l),Oll 61.18• 510 I J. •61 2'1 12•.~~ 51.0I •,119 ),086 ll,589 8s.•oo . J .99S 11,061 20, 181 t,2]1,012 . 10,500 55 ,166 51~ ,JOO •• •.670 121 ,660 ll.Jl• 26.00~ 1,019 1, 187 9.•9Q I, Ito -n• ·16 5,111 ··:'· i)e, n i.•n 0 )6,600 1,09 1'9 ,,. IOl l:, '" HT ·Ill ,,, 1,,19 lJ6 •.111 i,601 -60• 5M 57' zs• 208 9,569 5,261 •• I ,•oe ',2')6 . -1.no l. JJ2 J,iOI ~.6•9 1)1,U9 l,IJO I .1)5 .1 .. 9)) -1 •• ., 1,8)7 t. 'll~ ..... ~. ~~~ l,H5 _, l• m '·~~l -7'6 1.186 .167 ··~9 2,910 •02 11• • 1.-11 • ,o•s • 151 2.111 119 I .1'9 -2•0 •• I ,2)• 1,1)1 1, 15) -6Sl •M -26 •0.119 i,6)1 ·)Tl 11 •JI J,600 ..... 6 2 .. 41• 619 I0,9ll • I S99 -1 ,OT• s•,600 '.901 -)2 9,•61 '. )90 _., .1,na ~91> ·'"' • '79 1 From eage OJ BEER WARS IN IRVINE • • • the Uniled SU1t.t'S. 1'hc top selling Imported beer Is Heineken. which sold 53.5 million gallons last year and commanded 37.8 percent of the totttl Import beer nlu. Ooa Equia was the third-best selling import<"d brew with 7.9 million iullons and 5.6 percent ot murket Carta Blanca was in eighth po lt1on with 2 1 million gallons and l.S percent of mark et . <the figures are based '-On nationwide industry statistics) Moctezuma officials refused to give any sales or profit figures. However, when it comes to the total amount of beer imported from Mexico and other countries Wisdom far outstrips Moctezuma, Weimer said. He sajd both companies import five beers from Mexico In addition, Wisdom imports two beers from England, one from Australia and another from Japan (Moctezuma imports only Mexican beer>. On the other hand. a s pokes man f or Moctezuma said that company's ace in the hole is Dos Equis, which is tbe hottest selling Mexican import in this country . Wis dom's best-selling beers are Tecate and Carta Blanca, said Wisdom Co. spokesman Dick Ward. Its other Mexican imports are Bohe mia Brisa Light and Carta Blanca Dark. a product ' newly introduc ed lo this country. Moctezuma imports Dos Equis, Superior. Tres Equis, Dos Equis Light and Noche Buena Noche Bu ena <Holy Night> is sold only during the Christmas season. RADIO PAGER '6.65 PER MONTH For services only UnlimUed pages and pur- chase your reconditioned pa- ger ft>r only $100 w ith 30 days guaranteed parts and labor. Be paged in a four county area. Los Angeles. Orange. San Uernardino and River- side <:ounties. 401 S. SANTA FE SANTA ANA CALL 714/835-3305 ORANGE COUNTY RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE OC1U.1C1 TOlll CCMINCA --· ........ Gei.•-- In aaddlUon to Its Me:dcun lmportt, Wisdom imports Asahi Beer trom Japan. Leopard O.luxe Laa r from New Zealand, Swan L11er from Australia, Slingo Dark Ale and Watneys Beer, both from England . i'he company also handles Anrhor Sleum and Anchor Porter Beer, both from San Francisco Both Wisdom ;md Moctezuma Import beer for sull' only an the Wt:stern United States, which is whe re most of the Mexican beer is sold In this country. • Unlikl' many Import firms which operate stri(•tly as commission brokers. Wisdom buys and sell s its products and assists its distributors with marketing, advertising and merchandislne. OfftciaJs from both companies say that the typical consumer of the Mexican brew is from 18 to 35 and well educated Mexico's brewing heritage 1s older than the United States. according to a history distributed by the Cuauhtemoc Brewery in Monterrey , Mt-xico. Mexico's first brewery is believed to have been established in 1544, while the first American brewer y was built in New Amsterdam in 1623. Wisdom said that Mexic an beer has the same tradilion of German and European brewmasters as does the United States. lie concluded that he never tires or beer "I drank beer every day," said Wi sdom . though he lacks a beer belly. .. You have to drink an enormous amount to get a beer belly," he explained " .. LE f-:· RODRIQ UEZ. longtime associate engineer for thl' r1ty or Newport Beach, announcl's lht• opening or his private practice at 340 N. :-.il•wport 01\'d Suite .i llour1. arc 7 am·4 pm tTelephonc 646·6021 • LEE RODRIQUEZ. professional engineer. "'ll pro\'ldl' a total arch1teclural and engineering service under the firm name of RODRIQL'EZ ENGINEERS. Thl' firm will specialize m con~truct1on plans. slru1·turnl designs. seismoloJ.t.' <1oil problems. surn.•ytns,i . l UC analyses. enerJ,t\ des1iins and computer programming f qa fftchn,.,1011 "°''" TKIT• 99 T•hrll• Coe. • • •DO h•t>--'t 1" TDIP 10' ?r•n•lerra b T!IC 101 T') lodu•t. tltTl :gl ~!~;:·r~~!=~ :gi m ~rr· 101 vrc. tne. 108 "•nter Jnt.1 llL tit VIie V'l1IC llCSX var VlfTJ Lacuna Mt I lt ••iiort. a.aob Or•nc• lr•tn• Ora.n1• lr•tn• An•"•I• Mtvport l••oti Ge rd an Oro•• 011 a 1•• n p. I dr. •A-SDAO ClH•l•I a Pollah Pf'. a&!ID&O ::1 ·~r=~~~to:1;0~·~. tAnd re1our•• d••· •••0\lrc• ••oO••rJ Pr•lcftt. torv•rdtna 011 and Ou H !!DAO lfTSI •.l!IDAO NA!IUO ASI HIDloO u~ u: I .69 1.06 6.50 6.7' 11.00 19.11 'J~ l:U S.IJ 5.2' .u .u llC llC -•6. 0 • 9. 1 .. ,, .9 O. JD 0.1 • 0.01 o. 19 •O-' 2-28-81 1. , 9-10-90 1•.o 12-1•-a ?6.) 10-)1°80 9· J0-80 • 1.e o.n 20.~ 1-1•-9• -8.9 '"' '7.2 •2·1•·90 t1C 0.01 11.• 5.11-10 •'9.T o.O• ee.o 1-11-10 • z.1 co.91 1 -12-11-H tlC 99 •,612 , , n• 1~1:m l~:m 161. "' '.o•• -25 ltl 11,900 U2 ?) 1.06• ,.D-11 O.• C._ M1t.• Sliver Cl. $t. ti ic....-rr-4'9.• .... fl Mepte l.Mh Set.• .-.• 50 P-11&71 U4UI ~Sttwr969.s W1d.• """·• Last year. '1 Merrill Lynch looked ~-~ at hundreds of tax · t09 "••P•reorp WSPI' n..ttn Co.puter o<>fltrollora U !!DAO 9. IJ t. t) llC t.01 9.0 6-lO·B• lowport hocb S..lcOftd...,tor d .. lcH •AS>AO I.JI 1,6) • 2.9 0.05 • 6-J0-10 1 .)65 611 16S 19• ! !~ :::~~=~d:11;. :C~ a.au Ana lonkln1 US>&O '·'o •.1e -1.1 .sl l.7 12-1•-IO Pountoln 'fol. k r<oepa .. /19rlae Prod OTC 1.0o 2,50 •!5.0 O.U S.l •2-11.10 1t2 Wl l hrd Co. It) vynn't lnt"l VII PUllerton Auto Parto A &co. nS& IS,15 ll.75 •12.7 t,06 1.6 •2-ll-10 l ,501 I • S • I I ' __ .......... --............. _. ·---------.. -----------·--......... --·---·--__ ..... ----··-· ...... -· .. ---·-· ·-----------------·-----..... --............ --..... -.... .. From Page 01 FIRED EXECUTIVES flllDED • • • with one of 10 retired executives be re tains But finding the job is up to the client himself. Stybel a nd Ms. Peabody also provide fa mily counseling. Th e fir e d executive . meanwhile. Is going through the reac tions of a dying person. <Jn ger, denial. revenge. Take Fred. a one -time ~uperintendent of maintenance •t a manufacturing plant. Fred. fired, wanted revenge . "I wanted to get a better job in a new company. then go back to the old one and becom e my old boss' boss." he told Stybel. "Then I'll fire hjm." At first. Fred had trouble in inte rviews. He tried to show how aggressive he was by claiming that what he'd done to get his com pany in trouble had showed initiative. Then Stybel sent him off to talk to one or the retired "mentors:· a m an with I vy Le ague credentials and an impeccable background who had once been fired himself. "Wow!" Fred said . "This guy got fired? It couldn't have been suc h a bad thing." And when he finally got a new job. with a bigger company at a higher salary he said: "Why would I want to go back? My old boss will get himself fired anyway." None of which seems to sink in very much lo 22-year-old business students. "I tell them all this, but they. always say, it'll happen to the next guy. not me, .. s ays Stybet. "They'll do the firing but they won't get fired. "In today's economy, I wouldn't bet on it " • Pay No Income Tax In 1981, 1982, 1983 And Legally Recover Taxes Paid In 1978, 1979, 1980 TAX ADYA•TAIE '81. You can invest dollars already spent, are currently spendln1 and will spend in the ruture for taxes. Into tax 1h1ltered investments that· a ) average a 510,.,r tax write-off The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 19~1 has created a new economic incentive. Our Leveraged Equipment Lease Program meets the challenge. * 4 to I write off W 1981 •Mo rrotniuory Notes to slcjn •ht•ffhMtlt tax c...clt c:.n.t boc~ forwards •bceletlt .-1c1e pota1tial via Mat'I. Dhtribs. • Thouseds of units IHsed lft 1910-8 I •$10,500 per unit Call today in Cott~• for dHcrfptln lit..-atvre. 714-760-7297 sheltered investments ,. and selected only 6new·ones. ' Come to a Seminar and learn all about tax investments- and why there's nothing like having Merrill l.¥nch behind yolL TWl invescmcnh (~omctimcs called "taJl ~heller,") can he an invaluahlc 1001 for the inve~•or in the 49~ or higher brdcke1. But -alo ng with reduced or deferred taxacion and po!>siblc prnfit-they can mean rnn,1<.lcrahle ri'k Of couN:. no one c;in eliminate all lhc n'k But. at Merrill Lynch. we have the resource' to make ;i 'ignificant d1ffcn.:nl·e FiN. h~ hcmg cxlrcmcl> 'dcc11vc m our choice of tax mvc,tmcnt' Next. h) makml! 'ure th.ii 11111 -the inve't\1r-umJcr,1a1HI taA inve,lmcnh l'nmplctcly We select just a very few. We c'arnmc 'everJI hundred tax mve,tment' eve~ year-and typ11:all)' cnn~idcr onl) 5 nr ti nc" one' 'u11ahlc to add to 1lur program!> And we have 11vcr 50 prvrc~siona" 10 v.11rk on 1he,c. from tax cxper1 ' hi cconomi).t' to lawyer,. They review. plan. and often ncgoriatc 1hc mw,tme nt So. when you cnrer into a la.tl invcstmcnr offered hy Merrill Lynch. you knm~ it ha~ been carefully !\lrul·turcd for ta~ advantages. ri!>k con!>idcrution and profit pote ntial We want you to understand tax investments completel)' What the)' ~an tlo. what they can't do. and whether or not tht') 're ~uitablc for your panicular mvc,tmcnt goal:.. So we're inviting you 10 a 'pccial Tax lnveo,tmcnt Seminar in thi' area You 'll learn the key point!> to look for in a tax mvc,1mcn1 H1tw to n11n11111t..e rhk. The crucial fat•tor m the 'ucces~ of any tax 1nvc,1mcn1 The vital que,11on' tci a~k hefon· taking 11n any cax inve,tmcnl And more When ynu walk ou1 nf our Seminar. you'll be ready to dii.cu~!> tax inve"tment' w11h your advi'c" And. ii you decide they're right for y11 u. we think you'll knnw where to look bl are highly profit motivated and have a history of pos itive cash now and appreciation ,C l ~-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•U ~~ur~"~~~~~~ll ~~~I Ms~ru &~M~~tJO~ PARKER or mail the coupon. Learrt how this can be done by attending a com· pllm1ntary 9-0·mlnute seminar enjoy some r1fr111hm1nts and gain more financial knowledge In f to mlnutea than you have been able to acquire in a r llf1tlmt. LIMITED SEATING Call-Now To Schedule Your Reservation 759-1401 Gnold L. Koeolc .. ~ SfnJtc•• JU Saft Mifwd °'*· S.U.110 Nt wporf Bea.ch. CA nMJ f7141 75f.ff01 . ORANGE COUNTY FINANCIAL OIGE$T and RAYMOND A. LA VINE ln\'l{l' Yll\I II l l'Xpl'rtl'OCl' 1'DIALOGUE THREE" Wednesday, October 28, at 11 :30 a.r.1. C hnnrt•dnir Rl·Mnur:rnt, l~NIZ M :H.Anhur Rh I .. h1t1l' A llOlqlll: Ol'W fprum whl'fl.' l1r;m~l' Ctninry rrofr·~~it•: •• 1 .mJ husin~ss pl'f'1\ll1:o. c.tn ml.'l't co di:-.cu:o.~ 1sst1l'S import.m t t\1 their "llt:Cl'" ,mJ profitahiltt~'. 01-.lll''-IPI\ l.1.·nlkr: \'ktorin C. A\'l'\', E"ltuirl' p( Hn" "l'' . Gt•rt 1wr & Brn\\ n. 1 nt . .. uhJt't r 11( Dinlngul·: "T ni..mg AJ\'antn~l' nf dw Nl''' T n\ Ln" .. 1 n \'11ur hu'"'~""·" L11nl IW<ll1 ~2l'. 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DIHOlf AlfO CllfCllllllAfl \IOCI UCllAllOU AMO Hl'Ollflf l't fllf tiAtD AND llfJTlillf f 850 -II 830 -· •• M T W T F .. ~ ........•....... 1000- 950- 900- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Sundoy, October 25. 1981 03 rn~ffi~ ~~uruua Foreigners investing heavily Ethics of dealing with two agents By ROBERT J. BR SS law changes but would like to know If ycJu can 11ul(gest a source of morf' d .. talled lnform1Uon. A• a real estatf' lnvH lor It I~ lmporl1nt for me to keep up on tu Jaw changes and court dt'clslons on real estate taxes. ,.,. ......... Constructw11 1s 111 pmgres., un t/1,, .'/:! stnrq cond,,n11111um <:omp/e.r. St .Jomes Tower. 111 nudt111c•1 \'1'rr ')"nr~· fl '·' h<'mq hr11/1 h11 a Rnt1sh re11/ estate rie l'e/oper Anderson ~ppointed VP Ja <.'k Andl•r:-.on pn·s1dcnt of Californw Commercial Brokl•rs. hal> Joined Cushman & Wttkef11.·ld of California Inc a:. a v1t•c president and manager o f the realt~ organ1zat1on·.., ~ewporl Beach offlt•e. according to an announcement b' Jim Rountree. Cu:-.hman & Wakl•f1cld :.en1or vice president and director of Orange Count~. Rtv('l"'-ldl' and San Bernardino 01><'r:Jt1on:-. The move ('Om ('i. a-, iJ rC'..,ult of Cushman & Wakl'f1eld 'i. acqu1s1t1on of California Commcrc1al Rroker s. wh1t·h Anderson foundt•d 1n l!n5 L'nder Anderson's d1n•c.·t1<rn. the Santa Ana basPd n ••il l'Stull' firm specialiwd in the• ll'asmg and o.,ale of rC'la il properti e:-. throul'(hout the Southland. including m•1ghborhood. convcn1encl· and commun1t' shopping Cl'nlers and r e:-.taurant\ The firm ·s exclusi' e leasmg and marketing assignments included retail properties throughout Orange Count~ as "ell as in the South Bay a rt· a . San Diego County. Palm Springs and Palm Desert The acqu1:-.it1on of California Commercial Brokers marks a maJOr step into the retttll arena here m Orange County. · Anderson observed Anderson brings more than 10 yeurs of experience in commercial real estate to h i s new post at Cushman & Wakefield. Prior to tht• rorm at ion of his own company. lw ser\'cd as a murkctmg sµec1alist in commercial sales and IN1s1ng v. ith Coldwt'll Banker Single FamilY Homes in • Real estate sought despite soaring property v alues NEW YORK <APl -Property values are soaring and interest r at es have never been higher. but foreigners still seek out U.S. r eal estate as a refuge for funds in times of economic and political unrest. Foreigners spent $2 .7 billion to acquire real estate in this country last year. according to the Commerce Department, and investors and brokers alike say they expect the trend to continue In addition to seeking a pr ofit, the attraction of land a nd buildings in t he United States grow~ amid international economic and political strife. such as the recent assassination or Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. revaluation of key European currencies and France's freeze on certain profits and prices. "These factors incite one to leave one's country and come to the United Stales." said Michael Stevens. a British real estate developer who 1s building a 32·story condominium complex in New York The Commerce Department reports invest ment in the United States totaled $9 9 bi ll ion last year, including $1.6 billion for the acqu1s1tion of property and $1.l billion in rela ted rt> al est ate investmef\lS. The headlines usually focus on industrial investm ents by foreigners -among this year's deals. the $2.5 billion acquisition of Texasgulf Inc by the French government-contr olled Societt• National Elf·Aquitajne and a Kuwaiti government offer las t week to buy Santa Fe International Corp. for $2.5 billion But many inves tments in pr operly are accomplished without fanfare. A subsidiary of Air France, a F'rench·government owned airline. said last week, for instance. that 1t intends to build ti!. fourth t.:.S. hotel in San F'ranc1sco at a cost of almost SI I m illion. "The g reat major ity of Europe looks upon America as the last bastion of capitalism. freedom and pri\'ate enterprise." says Giorgio Laurenti. executive vice president and co-founder of OTIC Corp . which sells property in the United States to foreigners and helps manage and develop those holdings . OTIC has annual sales or more than S50 mi llion. catering to individual investors and specializing in properties in the S2 million to S5 m illion price.range. Its clients abroad have purchased office buildings in Texas. luxury apart ment buildings 1n Ma nhattan a nd shopping center s in suburb:-. outside New York City. A more a mbitious plan is a S20 million development in Boca Raton, Fla., 1n\'ol\'1ng 650 homes. a golf course and 20 tennis courts Touchc Ross & Co .. a major accounting firm. s aid in\'estment in U .S proper ly b} fort>1gn individuals and corporat ions increased 334 percent from 1966 to 1977, vet such investments constitute less than 2 p('rcent or the total r s rt"al estate market OTIC. in a poll of 250 clients overseas. said ~cv. York City was the top-ranked real estate market for foreign investors. followed by Houston. !\1iam1, Dallas. Los Angeles, Phoenix. Dem·er. San Francisco. Atlanta and San Antonio The popular ity of New York came despite soaring mterest rates on mortgage loans and a 124 percent increase in property values in a four year period beginning in Mid·l975 Parts of the country rarely catch on with foreign investors. says Roberto Ri va. president of OTIC "Some states they've never heard of." said Riva. who included Montana. Utah, North Dakota. South Dakota and Wyom ing as parts of the country his foreign clients a re unfamiliar with. ··People of mean s, with 1nternal1orrnl experience," arc inter ested in properties close to a major city on either the East Coast or West Coast or in Texas or F lorida Ot;AR BOB: My wife and I avidly go to wee-k~nd o~o houses of homes for ale as we are anxious to buy. Two weekends ago we Inspected a nice house and talked'" to the agent about ·an hour.' After asking lots of questions, we became convinced we couldn't afford to buy it. The following Tuesd ay, another ag ent showe d my wife the same house and showed her bow we could s truc ture the selle r financing to m ake the payments reasonable. So we offer ed to buy the house and the seller accepted. Now the first agent, who learned we bougbt the house from tht' second agent, claims part of tht> !>ales commission. What should we do'~ -Thomas D. DEAR THOMAS Nothing Fortunately 11 's not your problem as you have no (•ommission obligation Tht• selll·r O\\ es a ~ales l'Omm1ss1on to his lt:-.ting agent. The listing agent owes half of the commission lo the agl•nt who obtained your offer The agent who \vas holding the "t'l'kt•nd oµen house 1 who I presume was not lhl' listi ng agent but a :-..ilespcr*m working for the listing bruk er I may or may not have a claim for pttrt of the commission from the• listmg agent Many brokers and the local Board o f Hl•altor s have arbitration t· o m m i t t e l' l> l o s e t t I e s u c h <'<>m m1ss1on disputes l'nless the I o <' a I r e a I t y a g l' n t s h a v e a "f1r:-.t :-.huwing rule· through thP1r multiple• listing ~er\'1ce. the agent \\ hn first s~o\\cd you the house. but d1d11 l gl'l you to make a purl'hu~e offl·r·. \\Ill get no th 1ng Onl) a first shO\~tng rule will entitle your ftr-.t agt•nt lo pan o f the sales c·om m iss1on Man) realt~ agents consider 11 unethical for a bu\'er to make a pur<:hasl' offer thr.ough an ag<'nl otht'r than the one who first showed tht• bu~ er the home. But 1f th<! first agl•nt t'Oul dn·1 get an offer from the bu~ er. I sec no rC'ason why that agtmt should gt•t part of the t'omm1ss1on Mo:-.t local multiple lis ting services ha\'e now dropped the first showing rule bec·auH· 1t caused too muny problems Gettinp lax data OF.AR BOB: I a ppreciate your articles summarizing real estate tax -Myron S. DEAH MY HON Your local publt c librury or Chunty law li b r ary prol>abl y rec<•1ves the week ly Pre11t1c<' llall or Commerce Clearing II o u s c t ti x r l' I) o rt s T hes e a re REAL ESTATE MAILBAG t•xc·ellent but you'll have to ~ade through tht' non .real estate tax matters A slrtl'tl~ n·al e:-.tate tax service is the outstanchng "Real Estate Tax Digest .. ll 's published monthly b) :\lurv .Starr. Esq . one of the nation's bt•st real estatt· tax lawvers An annual suh:-.C'rtpt1on costs ·soo The u d d r t' s s 1 s 0 n l' K tt 1 s t' r P I a z a . Oakland. Calif !14(i12 Crea li111f a 111orlf!af!P D E AR ROB: Recently you told another n •ader not to sell her home which had about $125,000 equity but, ralht•r , to create a m ortga ge on it to use to buy more propnty. I like that id,c>a but plt•ase t'xpl ai11 further. -Gene, G. Dt-:AH c; i\s~um1ng you want to kt•ep ~our home but put its idle t•qu1t~· to \\Ork. ~ou c·an either f I 1 1 l'finant•t• its old mortgag(' or borrov. on tt "t'<'Ond mortgugc to produce ca ... h or 12 1 cn:ale a ··soft mone\'" ...,t•c·ond mort~agt• and use this creatt•d mortgu~t· as down payment on a propert \ ~ ou acquire Cn•at111g such a mortgage 1s \'er~ ... 1mpll• Wht•n ~ou find a property you "ant to huy. offer its seller a second mortgagl' on 'our horn<.' Structure t hl' tt·rms so ~ ou can afford thl' puym<•nts Tht· ;t<·lual drawing up of thl· prom 1ssor) note and mortgage. as well as its n·t•ord1ng. ~111 be part of tht• t los in g st•ttleml'nl for th(' propt•rty you at·qu1re Your extra C'Ost will bt' minimal llowever, to get a Sl'lll'r to aC'<'ept s uch a created mortgagl' a:-. do" n payment. you may have to sv. et•ten your offer with a ltttlt· {'ash This finan<·e method is l'alled "IC'monadin~;· mixing the ~.,.. <'<'l ('ash with the mortgage paper Coastline work" l1op ~et O" ners or hillside and coastal real estult• can prepare no" to prevent ha\ ot· wrought by winter rains. slides and storm dri\'en high tides Th<it"s th t' gist of a one d:i) \\ orkshop. ·· 11rlls1de and Coastal Propt•rt)· Learning to Ll\'l' with the Problem ... to be presented b~ (.'oasthae Community College from 8 30 am to t p.m Saturday. NO\' 7. at tht· Robinwood Learnmi:.: Center. 51i2 McPaddt•n Ave . llunt1ngton Rt•:.1C'h Lct·t11rt•r F Beaeh Leighton. Ph D . 1s pres1d\nt of Leighton and Associates. a geo ·techn1ral consulting firm with offices in six Southern California cities. Leighton 1s an internat1onally recognized authority on landslides. active gcolog1t· fault:-.. earthquakes and other grologrcal hazards Lecturing "'1th Leighton 1s Denni~ llannan. o.,t•n1or engineering i.:eolog1:-.t Tht• da~ ..., 11rogram will l.'O\'Cr <' o m m o n g c· o I 11 g 1 <' a I a n d l•nvtronml•ntal hazards and how to 1dt•nt1f) thl•m. "hat a property O\\ner can do to prot l't'I property. ho" t11 control and rt·p.11r damage. and hm." to obtain acld1twnul information on .t:t•oloi.:H·~d ha1arrb Add1t111nal informat1on 1s avallablt• b~ eall1ng tht· l'Olll'ge Office of Com mun1t~ St•n 1c·c-, and l'ollege Activ1tit•s at 9fi:J.081 l Huntington Beach ' from $149,990 Special Bonus: . $1,000.00 Decorator Allowance Builder pays' Non-Recurring Closing Costs Magnificent 2 and 3-bedroom homes across the street from scenic Lake Park, only a short walk to the beach. Creative exterior designs are in perfect harmony with the ambiance of the ocean. Lavish Interiors offer an abundance of open space and feature sumptuous master suites. Massive hand-made wood·burning fireplaces, private fenced yards with large patios and attached 2 and 3-car garages. A warm village atmosphere, plus the convenience of a central location in the charming old tree section of Huntington Beach. You dwn land and no monthly auoclatlon fHs. 10°/o Down ~a 'al l5cJ rS_pec~ia~I Niiiii::e:J"w_F_i_na1nc_i_ng_1 ©stat~ Open Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (714) 536-1459 QUALITY CONDOMINIUMS IN HUNTINGTON BEACH NEAR HUNTINGTON HARBOUR If you ha.we waited to buy, now is the perfect time to take advantage of this fantastic oppor· tunlty. The builder wlll pay your principal and Interest payments through December '81 as well IS all non-recurring closing costs! Beautiful 2 and 3 bedrooms each with enclosed garage, am idst a picturesque setti nq of waterfalls, ponds and streams. Vau lted ceilings, woodburnlng flreplaces, spacious pnvate patio or deck, swimming pool and therapy spas. Easy quallfylng tor first time buyers! , From $111,990 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (n4)1U&5557 -' Below Market Financing Investors Welcome l()tNC.(RAV( ~ . :;, WAAN(A•twl t •••. •<•••··· USP 0 a e 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 25, 1981 Irvine's ne"7est cotntn unity. An artist's conception of Garden Park V1Uage in Costu Mesa Parklike surroundings offered Garden Pa rk ViJlage, a community or tn ·level 1ownhomes o pe ned r ecently in Cosl a Mesa . feat ures below marke t 1314 percent, JO.yea r fin:rncing and parklike surroundings. Priced from $134,900 , a total or 41 townhomes offers a selection of three noor plans, ranging in ,1te from t.300·lo l ,456·square feet. Buyers can t•hoose fro m eit h e r d et ache d or attac hed tm\<nhome residences, all featuring both patios and \\OOd decks, a va riety of interior design amemt~es :rnd tuC'k under . oversized two·car garages with .iutomallc door openers . Models decor<ited by Dt1le Fa hrney or Fahrney 1 nteriors. Corona del Mar. are open d aily from HOUSING BRIEFS 111 30 a.m to 5 30 p.m . Take the Costa Mesa Frcewav "h1ch becom es Newport Bo ulevard, .. oulh to.Wi lson Street Turn right on Wilson Street to Fain ·iew !load a nd turn left to Garden Park \'illage. For addit wnal information concerning the -.pcc1al fin anei n g available a t Ga rde n P ark \'11lage. call tht• ~al es o ffice at 548-2239 • Windsor Estates. a collection of attached single fa mily homes. are priced fr om $149,000 to $195,000. The four floor plans are in one and two.stor y designs with from 1,514·to 2,255-square feet of living area. The homes fea ture two, three or four bedrooms with two or 21,42 baths. Membership an the Homeowners Associations provides professional maintenance of common areas, recreation amenities and the building exteriors for monthly fee s. F or selection of t he hm1ted number of Wood bridge Windsor E states homes still availa ble, m ode l homes by Country Life Interiors are open da1lv from 10 a m. to 6 p.m . Talce the Santa Ana or the· San Diego Freewa y to Culver Drive and proceed to Alton Parkway. Turn east on Alton Parkway lo West Yale Loop and turn right to Blue Lake North and turn right to development. The Irvine Co.'s Information Center is located at the corner of Culver Drive a nd Barranca Parkway in lr\'lne - • The Goeden Co.· s Beach point Apartments, lluntinglon Beach 's newest apartment complex is open for immediate occupancy and is currently celebrating its gr and ope ning $895 tnoves you in! On selected homes, seller will pay all closing cosb in excess of 5895 and offer'> the following financing W11h a sales pnce of$102,000, there 1s no down payment On a loan of $1 02,000, you will make 36 monthly payment~ (ba~d on a 131/2% rale, 131/2 APR) of $1,275, including p ri ncipal, i~terest and estimated tax impounds. Al the end of 36 munth1-, the remaining principal balance shall be dul' in a balloon payment of Sl 01.082 Ask your sales rep resentative about our olher financing plans, including bt.'low- market rate 30-ycar convenlional loans and a 2-yea r subs1diLed program Intimate attached homl:' community with 1 or 2 ~drooms,wood-burning fireplaces. interior laundry areas and private fenced courtyards or balconies Models open 10 a m ltl 6 p.m. daily. Call (714) 851-5868 for information. r-~.-~~~~~~~--. S.ftt .. AN ••1 From $102,000 Columbia Square Villa Ba lboa, the Ne\\ port Development Co."s lu:-.u r\' condom1n1um communit y , overlooks '\i>wport Harbor a nd the ocean Prices r ange from ~I :rn.ooo to $350.000. d e pending on s ize a nd \ il'\\ ·Onental1on The 68-un1 t complex features three floor plans with one bedroom a nd one bath, or two bedrooms a nd two ba ths. 1'he fl oor plans range from 720-to 1.1 60-square feet of interior living space. Recr eational facilities are com prised of a h~ated swimming pool. spa. clubhouse and two ligh ted tenms courts The com plex has two on·site I aundry room facilit ies. carports and covered parking in the recreation vicinity • UNIVER lTY TOWN CENTER 1HE IRVINE CDJIFW« ftt,rrwow'\f''' Au•kWl~•n tnUfll.hl\ f .. ,. nl•1nw1M lhfo 1.4u.1ht\ Pt tummun l..tclhllh rrUt>\ 41"d hn .. nC1f'\~ t>~~tl\'4" d•lt: ot pubbUtH•n Wbtnt h> pnor w lf> un or .1fh:r dtt.6dhn4' ol th1~ •·d1hun The \ anou~ v1 II as ran~c· in size from 965-lo ~ u:l5-squarc fN'L and fcalure from one·bedroo~. one bath up lo two bedrooms and den plus family 1 oom Act now. Financing to suit your needs. Mod el:-bv Saddleback Interiors of Cor ona del \t ar an· open daily from 10 a.m to 5 p.m al 220 ~tt·c Lane in "le" port Beach Take Pacific Coast 1l1ghwa~ Lo Superior :\\"enue. JUSt west of Newp.ort Boulc\'ard. thPn up the hill to :-:ice Lane and Villa Balboa in :'\c"port Beach Rent ranges from $525 to $695 per month. Beachpotnl Apartmen ts 1s located at 791 2 Bcachpoint Drive in Huntington Beach T he rental o m cc and two furnis hed models are open daily from 10 a m to 6 p .m Take the San Diego Frecwav. exit south on Beach Boulevard and turn right on.Beachpotnt Drive Call 848-3723 or 848·4343 for more informa tion. EAR A L • \Varmi n~ton Oc velop ment·s Woodbridge M odel A 's···· •typingtables wheelbar~ows· wheelbarrow s• recrea t ion a I v ehic les•golf carts•model trains"bikes "pianos·cars refriger ator s "sk ates······ If it 's got wheels, you'll m ove it faster in a Daily Pilot classif ied ad .Ca ll 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser w ill help you turn your wheels into cash. ~ PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS r (_'OXDO MI NI UI\'IS OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Swtday 11 to 6 2600 Block Santa Ana An ., Costa Mesa Truly e legant 2 Br 21 :! baths & 2 Br 2 ba ho m es. From $129.500 to $139.500. Va riou s fin a ncing plans includin g VA & ow n e r a nd n o n o wn e r occ upied con vention a l 30 \T loans As low a s 10"~ down. · SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REALTY 546-5605 631-6194 High on a LEMON HEIGHTS· ORANGE COUNTY New. authentic tudor home on choice half-acre view 101 in prest1g1ous Lemon Heights. Orange County Over 4.000 square teet. ltve bedrooms, library, generous master suite. dining and entertaining area. Security gate magnificent country views We 1n111te your v1s1t. or call for an appointment Priced Under One M1lhon Dollars 12'h'fo INT.• r •om 11>e Santa Ana rwy (511•~• ,,,. N-POft "•• of1-tamp and cwoc..o "'°'1h1ofoo1n11t8l~d Tvrnr.Qntonfoo1n11t '"""''O"'°"'S .. yhneOr rtgtiton Lemon He19h11 O' and 1ogn11ga•" Oii Go•d Siar L,, tl'l<!n lollow lo T udO• Hill Aak aboul 1pecllll Hecutlve llnancln!J. Full commlnlon lo all brokert. l'tlon.(71 4)730-1921 ·12'1.'lo A.P.R. MORE FOR LESS 556,950 THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BECOME THE PROUD OWNER OF A WOODHAVEN HOME IN LAKE ELSINORE. ONLY A FEW REMAIN . VISIT US TODAY- BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! BELOW MARKET INT EREST RATES 30 YR. f lXEO RATE FINANCING. .~® (714) 874·1~ • Deliver the DailyPilai Boys and girls 10 or older - Call 642-4321 and apply today. Daily Pilat ·~\,O~ \)~~~ ~' ,o :i"li.. ~~"<. ~\~y ~o\o Finally a Sensibly Priced Boatslip-$695,000 ln a world where more and more buys less anJ less, we're pleased to announce something as reasonable as Sea side Poin te-t he last new waterfron t h omes o n t he islands of Huntington Harbour. Designed for those who e residen ce ts a statem ent of ach ievement as well as an investment in living, each home is sumptuously appointed, completely landscaped. and includes a 35 foot boatsUp. lf you mutt pay two to t hree mil· lio n do llars for your waterfront home. please go to Newport Harbour. (Hom e Included) Seaside Po inte is for the frugal rich w ho still seek to econo mize on essential luxuries. lf you wish to build your own home near your boat dock we have water- front hom esites from $528,000. Seaside Pointe is no t for everyone and is no t shown to everyone. For an app<>intment pleaae•call (7l4) 846-4463 or (21 3) 592·2839. A \'a riety o ( fl nandna p l•n • are a\'allable with rate••• '°" at ll V. (Ann ual Pe~enr-. Rate). C~ tlon to brokeni. ' SIEASIDIE ~UN-TINGTON JPOIINm HARBOUR TIUJillW~[ .. . New Zealand Good food, friendly folks and cold beer By STEVE MITCHELL Of,.,. Dallr ,.._. Slllff There are severa l assumptions you shouldn't make when planning a trip lo New Zealand· Don't assume you can take a casual driving lour of both islands in anything less than two weeks; -Don 't assume you'll grow weary of the scenery along the uncrowded. unhurried two-lane highway system : pour you an icy brew. Then there's the food. You might expect a lot of lamb dis hes on the menu in New Zealand . e s pecially after viewing the millions of fluffy white sheep that dot the countryside like popcorn . Surprisingly, mutton 1s not on many restaurant bills of fare. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25, 1981 And never, never assume you'll find more than four ice cubes m your motel refrigerator with which to mix drinks or cool your styrofoam .. chilly bin" for the road. Now steak. That's another story. I'm still salivating over the 16·ounce T-bone I ordered in Christchurch for $6.50 with all the trimmings <the ever-present potato and fresh vegetables l. N e w Zealand 1s a meat·and·potatoes·man 's delight, but for those with more adventurous tastes, the fare might be considered a touch on the bland side, although we did ptttronize very fine French It's.a rare day when you can see the peaks of Mt Cook. but its slopes. combined tL•1t h Lake Tekapo make. a beautiful view. Safe assumptions you CAN make about New Zealand: The natives are friendly a lmost embarrassingly so Sweets range from hard candies to an M&M clone called 'Pebbles .' especially if you approach them first : The beer is deliciou s. plentiful and always served ice cold: You 'll come home at least a few pounds heavier than when you left restaurants in Rotorua and Auckland Some tip s for y our e ating-driving tour of New Zealand. That's because the television stations (both of them >. the radio !AM only -they're getting FM next year>. and the markets promote food products the New Zealanders fondly, almost lovingly, call "sweets" and "afters." Your first task after renting your car is to stop off at a Woolworth's <there's at least one in every large town ) and pick up a styrofoam "chilly bin " While you 're there. buy a couple of plastic ice cube trays You'll need them. \Ian/1111 .\lllchefl stroll . ., along stream at a re<>r .,rop hetu·i.•e11 f'h'"'' 111111'11 •Jtul <i1t1't'''''''''°'' /r ti ' \11Wkl'<i 1•el '" t r1111/ 111111 '' <1111 l11•f/1•r •/I I ti <II 1/ (,llll'l'll\/lllt 11 111<1 d.1•/ Sweets range from hard candies to an M& M clone called "Pebbles." With your new purchases you ('an begin to participate in the ever-popular activity called "taking tea." by far the most beautiful. It's a nearly 600 kilometer trip that can be accomplished in nine hours at a leisurely pace. CThal means stops for morning tea. mid ·morning tea , lunc h, des tination Milford Sound. The spectacular view of the Sound with the steep granite Mitre Peak JUlting out or its royal blue waters is stuff travel posters are made or. stalactites and stalagmites, the main cave features the New Zealand glow worm , a tiny bcas tic that hangs from the cave ceilings and emits a tiny light tQ attract gnats to a stringy, sticky thread han~ing down into the darkness. Auckland, we told him we were on our way to the city He said to give him a call and he'd show us the town. You can't walk down a street in New ZeaJand without seeing a couple of dozen pedestrians popping sweets in their mouth. "Afters" include biscuits which are really cookies -and they take up a disproportionate sh are or the shelf space at markets. grocery stores and even service stations. Rows and rows of colorfully wrapped, chocolate-covered, cream ·filleq, cinnamon-dusted goodies. You should stop for tea every few hours on your driving tour of New ZeaJand. making sure lo pack the bin the night before with cheeses. biscuits. leftovers fro m dinne r . fruits. wines, beers. and. of course, a thermos full or hot tea. Pull over anywhere along the way especially on the south island where picnic tables (they call them plan~ tables) abound. Rotorua, on the north island, is sort of the Y ellowstone , Park of New Zealand. Auck I and was the final destination or our 10-day stay. and ""e found that one of every three New Zealanders resides m the sprawling city Rl'cause it's big. Auckland f<'atures more ni g htc lubs. res taurants. race tracks . wineries, pubs, golf courses. shopping areas. parks, gardens and traffic than any other city tn New Zealand. We did. He showed up the next morning, bright and early and took us on a three hour tour of Auckland, including a stop at his squash club where we played a heated match <Squash is somewhat like racqetball m the States except the ball doesn't ounce worth a damn > After letting us oH at our hotel . and making plans to meet for dinner. he went on to work. That night. he showed up agrun with his wife. escorted os to a French restaurant for dinner , then picked up the tab despite o'°r fervent protes ts and arguments. Spr ead out the tablecloth. uncap the thermos. unwrap the food and take in the majestic, snow-covered "southern Alps" visible all aJong the south route afternoon tea, late-afternoon tea and a visit lo a pub or two.) And the beer. Did I mention the beer'> Steinlagcr. Lions brown. DB bitter, Bavarian. Speights, Wards dark. Leopard lager Ask for another tor a thirdl and the bartender will fetch a fresh chilled glass from the fridge and Some highlights you don't want to miss on your motor trip of New Zealand· Queenstown is a ski town surrounded by mountains with apropos name s lik e "The Remarkables" -A long day .trip from Queens town takes you to New Zealand's most f mous travel -Th e drive between Christchurch and Queenstown is A chance to dance on Sun Line's Jan. 29th Caribbean Cruise This January 29th enjoy a Sun Line Big Band Cruise to 8 fabulous ports In 8 fabu- lous countries. Between ports you can get back into the swing of things with Clem De Rosa and his Big Band All -Stars. Dance to your favorite so unds from the forties' "kings of swing." G••••\to"' ""'· >1vm• Discover the Caribbean with Sun Line. When you sail on Sun Line's Greek- registered flagship, the luxurious Stella Solaris, you'll see more of the Carib- bean than on any other 11-day cruise this winter. And. the SUNLINER all- 1nclusive air/cruise price from Los Angeles offers substantial savings over buying the airfare and cruise separately. Discover the Subtletl•• of Wine. You 'll feel like an expert after at- tending Sun Line's "Wine Festival and Seminars at Sea." Representatives from the Robert Mondavi Winery of Napa Valley will put you in the ' know. ! i :;: SunLine .«t Ships With Style, Going Places Like No Other. Don't miss your chance to dance. Call one of the following travel professionals today NEWPORT BEACH Lido Travel Service, Inc. 3416 Via Lido 673-3310 Travel Planners lnternat10.,.1 4000 MacArthur Bl. Suite 102 East Tower Lobby 752-7080 Design Plaza Travel 220 Newport "center Dr. 640-0620 Plaza Newport Travel 1000 Bristol St. North Suite 25 975-0087 BALBOA e Travel 321 Marine Ave. 675-8400 CORONA DEL MAR ewport BeaCh Travel, Inc. 2853 E. Coast Hwy. 673·2210 Rotorua , on th e north island, is sort of the Yellowstone Park of New Zealand. with thousands or sulfur-s melling thermal steam geysers . If Rotorua i s the Yellowstone Park of the Islands. then Wa1tomo Caves west of Lake Taupo are the Carlsbad Caverns Besid es the usual Theres no better vacation value to the Caribbean than a Sitmar 7, 10 or 11- day cruise. On five cruises sailing between January 9 and April J, you'll save $300 a couple, or $150 a person, off regu- lar fares for all cabin cate- gories. (The$150discount applies only to the first two persons per cabin.) Despite its size. Auckland is a friendly city Example: We met a rugby player in Rotorua who told us he was on a "mate's holiday" with his friends. When he s aid he Ii ved in Savings available on these sailings from Ft. Lauderdale. January 9 . . . . . 7-day January 16 . . . . 11 -day March 13 11 -day March 24 ..... 10-day April 3 . . . . . . . 7-day "We want you to leave New Zealand with a warm feeling about the p eople." our new friends said We did at considerable savin~ ver.;us buying your cruise and air tickets separately. And our Air/Sea Program applies to Jrd and 4th berth passengers, too. Whichever Sirmar cruise you choose, you'll experience the variery that is the essence of the Caribbean. Sail from Third and 4th berth passengers also save substantially. C hildren under 18 cruise fqr at least 50% off our newly reduced fares. Adults in these berths for slighdy more. Ft. Lauderdale on the luxurious Liberian-registered TS.S. Fairwind to such exotic ports as St. Thomas, Martinique, Curacao or even Caracas. Venezuela. In addition, with Sitmar's Air/ Sea Program, you can fly to and from Florida With savings this good, space will flit fast. Call your trawl agent now. . The Sitmar Experience Caribbean & South America • Mexico • Panama Canal • Canada & Alaib • •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, October 25, 1981 Love's more 'than kissing behind the lockers DEAR ANN LANDERS· J will be 13 yean old in rour months. 1 know I am too youna to have a steady boyrrlend. but I s ure &ee a lot or glrb my Mge who like certain boyH and say they ore In love. My cousin June is six month older thun I am, and her parf'nt11 let her have her boyfriend over to dinner at least twice a week. They go everywhere together swimming. to the movie , shopping and her parents even took Eddie on t h eir s ummer vacation to the mountains . Eddie is a real neat guy. Very mannerly. But Jane sure acl." a lot old er than 13. I feel like a baby with her. I guess I am writing to you because 1 a m jealous of the freedom she gets. I would ju11t love to have • boyfriend. 1 see lo~ of kids my age holding hands as they walk down the street, arms around each other in lhe movies, sitting close together in cars, exchanging notes at school and kissing behind the lockers. I feel like a nerd -and an undesirable one ut that. Aries: Take • an inventory By SYDNEY OMARR Monday, October 26, 1981 ARIES <Marc h 21 -Apr il 191 : Focus on accounting. taking inventory. becoming mor e aware of legal rights, permissions. Emphasis also on partnership, public r elations, decisions involving long -term agreements. inc l uding marriage. Keep eye on Cancer ! TAURUS <April 20-May 20>. Don 't be inveigled into forcing issues. Some persons would enjoy seeing you go out on limb. Maintain balance. r emain calm and base decisions on fact. not em otions. GEMINI <May 21 -June 20 ). Status quo is shaken ; scenario will highJight change. travel. variety, intensified r elationship and special e n counters with children. You 'll have rare opportunity lo revie w , rebuild. revamp and reorganize. Keep eye on Sagittarius' CANCER <June 21.July 221 Check design. structure. boundary lines and security measures Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius persons play key roles. Written reports prove beneficial study fine print. perceive subtle nuances. LEO <July 23 Aug. 22 l: focus o n home repairs. improved living conditions and settlement or dispute with family members. Short trip could involve relative a nd promise of repayment of debt VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 221 Loopholes exist. the more you are aware that all is not airtight. the Jess likely you ant to suffer loss. Avoid fall ing victim to wishful thinking, self·deception and grandiose schemes. You're on brink of major discovery and possible financial coup LIBRA fSept 23·0ct. 221. You hold trump cards know it, act as if aware of it This should be your power·play day. featuring m oney. production. success and love. You 'll have added responsibility and c hance for greater reward. ------------(~ ~~~------- ANN llNDIRS ~ ----- Whal I arn 1u1yl ng 1s 1 want to love somebody, and I want somebody to love me back. ls this wron1.r Sign me SQUARE PEG IN GREENSBURG, PA DEAR PEG: No. It 18 not wrong -It Is humMD to want to bf' loved. But what you see hm't love. 1t•11 one set of young glands calllng to 1noth~r. • lA>Vt; is a lot more than klHlnl belllnd lockers, passing notes In school and walking down the street holdlng hands. Your courdn Jane's parents are dolng her no favor by allowing her to be so chummy with Ed<S le. Like so m"ny other parent•, they probably caved In to the pressure Instead of ~SY ASHLEIGffl ~ • BRILLIANT I -----------~ EVERY TIME' I LOOK AT MY WATCH (EVEtJ WHEN IT'S NOT RUNNING) THE TIME \S EXACTLY NOW. SCORPIO <Oc t. 23-Nov. 21): Study Libra message for valuable hint. You have much to offer , others know it and you must not sell yourself s hort. Behind-scenes confere nce is aimed at ending certain phase of activity. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 2U. Emphasis on c·reativity. new starts. fresh contacts and revival of a romance. Focus also on hopes. wishes. aspirations and original concepts. Aries. Leo and another Sagillarian figure prominently. CAPRICO RN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19)· Consolidate. piece together bits of information, perceive "storv" as a whole Communication received from family member ..vhich could result in change of plans Keep opt1om; open . AQt:ARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Flurry of activity replace~ recent siege of doldrums. Focus on travel. communicat ion, education and long range assignment Publishing project could be on agenda PISCES I F eb 19 March 201 Temporary period of confinement should be perceived in proper pers pective. Focus on credit rating. financial c;tatus of one who would be your partner. Al• meticulous in checking references. details. Class dismissed after 50 hours ANDERSON. Ind <API Heads drooped. little fists rubbed bleary eyes and yawns became infectious last Saturday as s ixth graders at Anderson's Lindberg h School wound up the world's longest class, a 50-hour marathon "I'm really tired ." confessed student Amy Watson . but 1 think we've accomplished something I can look forward to and share with my family in the future " for Amy. there was more than Just the excitement of an extended s lumber party with her classmates. .. All the national publicity was neat and I've already been on the television new11." she said. "My sister was really excited but also a little jealous ." · About 250 parents. grandparents. brothers and sisters came to watch the final minutes of the class' bid to be listed in the Guinness Book of World Records . As the children counted down the last seconds to 10: 10 a .m .. their relatives rang bells, honked horns and cheered. Becky Swager came to see daughter Shelly. who along with the other 44 youngsters had been in class since Thursday morning, with occasiona l breaks for a quick snooze. "I feel like I've been up for 50 hours also, .. Mrs. Swager said "Most of the parents have been RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY S.•e fr-1. llH 094111! I '22 HAllOR IL VD. COSTA MESA-S41·1 IU Plan• •ut of t.n• f c u .1. J .. Q! t.~ Call here off and on do1n~ some cheerleading. Shelly looks like she's still very wide awake this morning but she'll probably coll apse as soon as I get her home." Resides all the media attention, the class r<.·cc•1v ed telegrams from Congressmen Elwood .. Buel " Hill is and Phil Sharp and a letter from a t931 (.?raduate of Lindbergh who now lives in California. All of the kids admitted to bemg ready to finish their adventure "I feel a little tired this morning but 1 did get enough sleep," s aid David Henriott. "All the publicity doesn't bother me. rm probably going lo go home and go to s leep.·· Greg Talkington s aid the hardest time for him was between 2 a.m and 4 a.m . Saturday "I had a tough time keeping my eyes open ." he s aid. Although he was tired. Greg had bigger plans than just going home and hitting the sack. ·•1 have to play football this afternoon," he s aid. Teachers Bill Beatty and Jayne Samples said they got. lhc idea ror a long class when they realized it hadn't been done before. The children slept in shifts as parents manned t he cafeteria and served donated food. At least 11 c hildren were in class at any given time. and the teachers took turns napping and instructing. LIDO DRUGS A DAl1.Y PILOT AD-Vtsot '42·5671 3445 via Udo• newport beach• phone 675-0150 uyln1, "No, there'• plenty of time for that." Don't envy Jan~. Feel sorry for her. The lnteftlilly of 11tlmula&lon from 10 m u ch to,ietherneu can overload the clrcialta. Moreover, she hat lost out oa 1 very lmporta.nt part of her childhood. I wonder what lane's llfe will be Uke when 1be 11 17. DEAR ANN LANDERS. Want to make a m illion friends, Ann? You can do It by printing m y letter. lt ls a complaint against women who bring their pre-school children to the beauty salons and let them run loose. I cun afford to go to the beauty salon only once every two weeks. When I do go. I want to relax. I drive my kids to my mother's eight miles away so I will h ave those rew hours of luxury. And what did I find last Saturday? Three noisy, out·Of·control kids stumbling over my feet. bumping into the manicure table and tearing pages out of magazines. Then two of the kids got into a fight and the screamin~ was terrible. When I left the place. I w&11 mad as a hornet ond had 1t miserable heudache. Please, Ann Landers. H k mothers to leave their little kids al home when they 10 lo the b<iuuty aalon. They are being unfair to patrons likt: me who urc entitled to peace and qulet. The hairdre. sers, munlcurishi and owners will bless you They would LOVE to HY something but they can't. FED UP IN f'O RT WORTH Dear Fed: Here'• your letter -which I am sure expresses the sentiments of mllllon1. I hope It appeJrA op the waU1 and mirrors of hundreds of beauty salonis ln the U.S. and Canada. There is a big dlrrerence between cold and cool Ann Landers shows you how to play 1t cool wi thout freezing people out in her booklet. "Teen age Sex Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cents and a long, self·uddressed. sta mped envelope to Ann Landers. P 0 . Box 11995, Chicago. lll. 60611 ' Bloodmobile schedules visits AMERICAN RED CROSS bloodmobile will visit several Orange Coast communities this week. Donors may give blood from-9· 15 a .m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday at 2000 Main St., Huntington Beach. qn Wednesday, from 11 :45 a.m . to 4:40 p .m., the bloodmobile will be at 31964 Del Obispo in San Juan Capistrano. It will be at 34932 Calle Del Sol on Friday from i}O a .m . to 4 p.m. and at 000 Newport Center Drive Friday from 11 :45 a.m . to 4: 30 p.m . For appointments call 835-5381. FORENSIC CLINI CAL PSYCHOLOGIST Stephen Wells will speak at a meeting of Friends and Relatives of the Mentally Disabled in Orange County at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in Santa Ana. He will discuss patients' rights and the duties of a guardian. For Information, call 547-7559 .•. FLU CUNIC for senior citizens sponsored by South Coast Medical Center will be held from 8 a.m . to 11 a.m. Tuesday in South Lag una. For information, call 491H311 ext. 606. ISOLATION AND LONEUNESS will be the topic of a discussion at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach.. at 1 :30 p.m. Wednesd ay. The discussion will be presented by members or the Stop.Gap theater group. For information. call the pulmonary department at 760·5831. EMPHYSEMA, its causes and how the disease is detected. treated a nd contr olled. will be discussed at a meeting of the Better Breathers' Club at 7 p.m Wednesday in Anaheim. The meeting is co-sponsored by the Amencan Lung 0 Association and Anaheim General Hospital. For information. call 835·5864 . R0Lf1NG demonstration will be orfered at 7 pm. Wednesday in Costa Mesa.. For information, call 640-7661. PEER PRESSU RE and being accepted as an adult is the topic of a seminar on adolescence HEALTH HllP presented by South Coast Medical Center and the Famil y Service Association at 7:30 p.m Thursday in South Laguna . For information. call 499-1311 ext. 500. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE monitoring at home will be discussed in a course sponsored by the American Red Cross beginning at 7 p.m Thursday in Anaheim. For information on the three·parl class. call 835·5381 ext. 229. H U MAN ECOLOGY works hop will be presented by lhe Mental Health Association of Orange County at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Santa Ana. The discussion will focus on m a le -fem ale relationships. For information, caJI 547-7559. INNER FREEDOM is the the me of a discussion sponsored by the New Life Foundation al 10:30 a .m. Saturday in Newport Beacb For information. call <213l 936;9176. Handicapped scuba divers to meet HANDI CAPPED SCUBA Association meets Thursday at 1220 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information call 498-6128. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of University Women, West Orange County League of Women Voters a nd Huntington Beach Hig h School Secondary Council PTSA hold a joint candidates' forum Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Huntington Beach Union High School District Office. 10251 Yorktown Ave . Huntington Beach. For more information call 839·3631 or 963-7130. NEWPORT HARBOR Lawn Bowling Club meets Monday thro11gh Saturday for play For more information call 759-9966. HADASSAH of Newport Beach m eets Monday at 11 :30 a.m . in Temple Shir Ha Ma'alot For more information call 759-1956 or 646·5244. DUSTY WINGS of Orange County meets Thursday at 7· 30 p.m . at the Colony Club House of Irvine. For more information call 551 ·3330 or 955·2447. LAGUNA BEACH EBELL CLUB meets Friday at 7:30 p .m . at El Niguel Count ry Club. For more information call 499·3460. HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH? LEARN THROUGH INFORMATIVE TAPED MESSAGES- CALL 833-2411 CalMotwoFri.a.12, 1·5 0.. t Sell-Confidence and Sell-Esteem 0.2Teenage Problems ,. ~ ().3What is a Clinical PsyctioloOist? D-40ivorce end Rejection 0.5 Sleep Problems "INFO-LINE" D-60besity and Permanent Weight Control ().7 Fears and Phobias D-8 lmPOtence 0..9 Alcohol Problems E· t Relationship Prbolen'S • Mantel or other.111se E·2 Premature Ejaculation E-3 Problems with Female Orgasm E_. Managing Strest1 Successfully E·S When to Consider Psychological Help E-6 Anxiety E·7 Depression E-8 Effects of Stress E-9 Depression in Children and Adolescents F-t Stages o~ Grief . E.A. Ericson, Ph.D. F-2 Communication in Mamage 100l O S F-3 Resolving Problems in Marriage . <Ne t., F_. Sexual Issues in Marriage Suite 280 F·5 Talking With Your Child Newport Beach F-8 Suicide: Facts and Myths F·7 Oisclplinlng Your Child F-8 Alcoholism A Family Crisis CARISBROOK CASTLE CHAPTER of the Daughters of the British Empire m eets Wednesday at 11.30 a.m in Mercury Savings and Loan . 1085 Irvine Blvd . Tustin For more information call 640-8396. NEWPORT HARBOR TOASfMISTRESS Club meets for Founders Day celebra tion Monday at 11 CLUB CALENDAR u.m. in the Irvine Coast Country Club. For more information call 960·2087 PATIENCE WRIGHT Chapter of DAR meets al noon Thurs da y i n the Neighbo rhoo d Congregational Church of Laguna Beach. For more information call 494-3833. 'ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF Orange County meets Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in Temple Judea. 24512 Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hills. For more information call 830-0470 . FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ~elafonte sings African song !Y•~" •. ,•,.Y .. c~ELL record-breaking crowds in personal appearances. -~ ·-····· -·-In the 1950s and '60s, Harry Belafonte cal,.,so NEW YORK Can Harry Bela(onte make Uie hits were consistently on America's record players music or Africa as popular as he once dld the and radios. "The Banana Boat Song," "Day-0 ," mus le ot the Caribbean? "Jamaica Farewell," "Matilda," "Come Back He doesn't predict he'll succeed, but he Liza." • intends to try. And Belalonte starred In movies, "Carmen His new record, "Lovlna You Is Where I J ones" and "Island in the Sun" In mid-1950s and Selona." his tirst in seven years, has a Zulu sona "Uptown Saturday Night" In H174. on it, sung as a medley with Bob Qylan's "Forever Then his reeordina dates dried up. "We woke Youna." Ir the album succeeds. h e'll make up one day and everything was rock," be says. His another, with m o re movie roles dried up, not because he lost his looks than one song from they still evoke a "he's gorgeous" from most Africa included. who see him. He says that the civil rights H e wan l s t o movement opened doors from the late 1950s to the popularize the music or mid-1970s. ''Then the doors or Hollywood shut on Africa in order to minoriUesand blacks." interest Americans In So Belalonte took his show on the road,. giving Africa and African concerts all over the world. Audiences packed the culture, to make people halls. "But the media has become so much a part think of Africa as a of our lives that if you aren't in newspapers and place with links lo magazines and on TV, people assume you don't A m e r i c a n a n d ex ist and you're not doing anything," he says. European life. "By the time I come home rrom a three-year "Afrioan culture tour. people think I've been retired or I'm about to is n't Tarzan a nd a make a comeback I haven't, been anywhere constant beating o f except working." drums around a ritual His speaking voice is unusually husky now, he of hostility," Belafonte says, because of tired throat muscles from says . "There is a scarcely a night off during a tour that started in civilized culture. It was BELAFONTE April in Australia Singer Letta Mbulu from South an inspiration to Picasso. Modigliani's sensitive. Africa, s ponsored in the United States by e longated faces are like some of the m ore Belafonte and Miriam Makeba. has a featured beautiful masks that come out of West Africa... spot in the show . which continued on to Europe. He also wants to interest African countrie~ in After that, Belafonte's career will take developing movie, TV and record production, another direction. Not retirement. Projects. He using their own artists and American minority and Jake Holmes. who wrote four of the songs on artists. The resulting films and recordings would the new album, are working on an original musical be aimed at distribution on both continents and for TV. Belafonte and another writer are working worldwide if possible. on a play for Broadway. Belafonte s ays , "Many jazz and pop He'll star in the musical and probably direct musicians have produced works in Africa and or produce the play, Belalonte says. He says he's based on African music but it hasn't gained the less interested in developing vehicles for himself level of popularity I had hoped.·· to star in than he is in developing entertainments He'd like to be the one to put it over. He says, with a m essage . "I think I showed that it was possible to reflect The first projec t is the new recording. images of a culture that was alien to the United Belafonte pricked up his ears at the trend, which States. specificall y the West Indies. When I sang started a couple of years ago, toward music other ·Mama Look al Bubu ' and ·sma rt Woman than rock Smarter' there was nothing at all that indicated "The Kenny Rogerses of the world were this music would gain an international response." beginning to sing beautiful songs with lyrics about Belafonte's career started 30 years ago in the love that weren·t totally adolescent-oriented fall of 1951 when the then 24-year·old singer had a Columbia Records said they couldn't guarantee collection or American and adapted West Indies how much they would do to re-identify me for the folk songs and a guitarist. A two.week engagement record industry but they would give me the at New York's Vill age Vanguard was extended, opportunity to record what I wanted. We agreed to _l_e_d_l_o_a_n __ R_C_A_r_e_c_o_r_d_i n""'g~_c_o_n_t_r_a_c_t_a_n_d _ __.gc..;.i_v..;_e...;;.i_t a try an<! see how it worked out." -. ., .. M T-. 1,.._ 1111, l:U tl'Clt CIJCWON (J;)f1fl __ ,..1 .... IAT-1<11. .,_ 1- MERV\. STREEP ~ VflttTtO ""'n1r1l!J lle AIWA .. .-111 MOl'fST!JI w---.r 1111 • ~ UWIMINlll ""· 1:1, 11:11 IAT .. 1111. J-1111, 11:11 80DVHERT "SLAUGHTER IN SAN FRANCISCO" IW.1< .. llO IAT--....... "THE UNSEEN" "SLAUGHTER IN SAN FRANCISCO" ""'· "'' MT-."91.l:J9,a41tlll "THE UNSEEN" PN.1:1',11:41 MT-. 1:-. r 11, 1t:• "ALL THE MA RILES" """1111 "SLAUGHTER IN SAN FRANCISCO" :~:.-.:....:.'.: ...... ~-"RICH AND FAMOUS'' ........ MT/11111 • ._ .,._ "TATTOO'' "'· 1;41, 11:41 M T.,.., 1:4', 1.-, 11:41Cltt MlllYI..,.., "TH! FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN" CARSON COPY ,.. ......... _.., .......... 6ALLIPDLI 'Df.IU WnM • LOITAM •....,..t ............ ~ .. ,,.., -... ""' -.~.•n• ur-.,.. ..... ,., ... Orange C ast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, OcJober 25 , 1981 '"Chariots of Fire' Ls a wonderful fllm It will thrill you and delight you and very possibly exalt you to tears. A rare film that will surprise you with its beauty and magnificence of spint." -NewawHk, Jack Kroll "Majestic ... mas~rful, exultant, triumphant and joyful The finest moments a screen can achieve." -Loa Angeles T 1mes Sheol a Benson --=========~==,======= CHARIOTS OF FIRE ':· '· ~ .. / '' : ~ . . ,, -(' ..... , . I . ..:.. . ~ I • I • ': '.l ... ~~· •. ~ .:· ~... '.• '\~: ,. , .. I • t ~~ " \ ,, .. .... , ... ..... CHARIOTS OF FIRE Ml 11 ll '>TllK°' l'RI '>[ "l °'\"I 'llu•I .. f'Klllll l ltO" Slarrlog Bt:N CROSS. IAN CltARLt:SON • NK1t:L llAVr RC,. CllERYI C.AMPBt:LI • ALICL KRIGt: Oucst scars LINDSAY ANDERSON • Dt:NNl5 CllR15TO.Pllt K • NIGU DAVI NF'ORT • l:SRAO DAVIS f't:TER EGAN • '>IK JOllN Gii LOUD· IAN 1101 M ·PAI RICK MAGEF "'"'"""''" h1 (OLIN Wt:t t ANO '"h1~11 111 VANGF.LIS l'\uutl>e f'lt><l1«.e1 DODI FAYED f'1t>th1t 1·111>1 DAVI!) PU I f /\ 1 ,,,,.., t.·111>1 HU(JI I I tUl>SON IPGIPMOOAl.GUllAlaSU66ES= CXll=.:r • LAOOCOM""NY•NOWARNERBROS .U.!ASl _SC:.M&TDIW.IMY~•NYMUfCMll _ (Or1pNi~'-~f1"~"'•'..at) -~-: .. ::!'_·=:~,;..r.;;:;,·~~== EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEME~T STA RTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th edwards NEWPORT MEAR COAST HWY. & MACARTHUR XEWPORT.OENTER 644-0760 STAITS fllDAY, OCTOlll 30tlt A1 A 1HIA111 01 DllVl-111 lllAI YOU For complete ad copy and art services advertisers all along the Orange Coast rely on • • ' .. . ... 1 I I I I I 0 .... II ••• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25. 1981 Straus1 makes New York stage debut a, JAV SHAUUTI' ,...,_,...., NEW YORK -Peter Strauaa •ot famous in TV' "Ri ch Man. Poor Man" and "Muada." He's und r contract to A BC and recently rtped with rum mo,W Ray Stark. But neither has him rl1bt now . "They're pro-r Una the contracts," he says. "It means the time I spend here is tacked on there." Truly a grave silualion, he adds. "I owe - Ute. A weird reeling. I owo Ume. I can't die yet. And if 1 did, they'd still collect." "All thts, just because he's r,1ayln1 Broadway. But he's happy. He s tars in 'Elnatein and tht Polar Bear." He e1H !T a famous, reclusive New England writer who's visited by a young lady (Barbara Hershey). The play, by Tom Grimn, co-produced by Wayne Rogers of "House Calls," premiered Oct. 22. It's Strauss' New York stase debut. The s tar. who's 3', has a straHlY beard. a quick, nervous loteWgence and a fut, aardoolc way of speech. probably could have made his New York theater debut 10 or so years earlier. But, he says, an agent who sighted bis werk as a drama student at Northwestern ln the late sixties led him astray, saying if Strauss would try H9llywood, he'd make him rleh, minns 10 percent. The young actor . d4murt.a et first. "I said, 'Naw, l want to go east and sta'rve-. .,. Bu( .M went to Los Angeles anyway. There. he wound up in a movie. "Hail Hero." a Western. Had six lines . And had to ride a horse. Being a New York City boy, he only knew horses from a belting standpoint. '·Actors quickly learn MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE 1)te Olil«M Ol N ,_,. • 10 _,, ,..,.,.. ·-N ... .,,.,,, OI ,,.,, .. ~-~.,.,.~ . . AU.~ANmo o.r..I AUll- AU. D 181 AHO Ila ~II.MS Ru:EIVE THE IEAl Of THE MOllOH PICTURE C00E Df ~LF REGULATIOH DOtNG BUSIMESS UNDER A FIC11TIOU$ NAME? If you heft just fll4"S your 11ew ,lctlUOUI lolifteM ................ _,.. ...... ltted II few ......... !ton, pie ... don't 'Of99f ttl81 ttw Ulftltetton fa 30 d•J• "°"' ... of llfl .... Tiie DAILY PILOT wlll 'ubll.-i your 11010-At flSt l40.•. Ow drc.lle*tl I nclude• Ill• enllre Oreft91t C..°' .,.. Mid leQal noca. ..... , ..... ~ In «def Ip .. ll'tll rolH et.1•-• tor ,ubllc•llo11 ••11• ••· p t•ttrlltt• copy e11d • otl•cll to THE OAILY PILOT, P.O. BH 1590, Colt• MHI. CA. ntM. We'll do !tie ..... For Ill· 10fl'l'l81ion ..... ,,. legal .. vert111n1 pl•••• cell 642-4321 lat. 332. CNpmen A Sant• Au "'?' I .IO Tiii l 1ff ... M. '.·..llr4ll ,,u ~, . ., -10 K*t:fii'' ' t 1:00 l :JO 1:00 7::10 l :SS In 70MM "ro .. ll,,,ft I ~ t2:00l:IO I :~: ' 7;:U Utt'I I I #?) I ~W Rileina t e-y,·oTr.1015:10 7 120 ::40 z~·m - ilSJl'rl&.tRt t 100 >:to s.~o •:10 10:19 ., .... , .. ContinMUI Divide fllGt *i&i: L--("I .... wyMeUt RI --~IRI Up tn S,,_• < I 0.-h·~· .... .,.,"' 1'91 ACADllJWY AWARD ~lllTNMllCIN~ "**** DELECTABLY FUNNY! ... Nf1/w ~ Wtty the~~ Jtll /Or,,. enduriflliy l"OmMtlc ~­ -IU!lll'""' CArroll • .v .... Itri IJ1t11Y .v .... ~ II "AICH AND FAMOUS" (R) 11 "GALAXY Of TIRAOR" "aAUOHTllt ... MN l'MNCllCO" (R) ........... ,,. ..... .. anythln1." he notes. "So I aatd, sure, I can ride. Well, after 30 takes. they tlnally carried the horse ln two feet and I said, 'Whoa!" •·Aller that, I said my linea to a script supervisor because the actor I supposedly was saying them to wasn't needed in the scene. Then 1 aat under a tree and proceeded to cry. "I told mysel(, this wasn't what it was supposed to be.'• But he survived. He proceeded onward and upward in Holl,Ywood, in TV. He guest-acted in series ranslng from "Young Dr. Kildare" to "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and made two TV movies. He clicked as Rudy Jordache, the mannered brother. in the 1976 miniseries, "Rich Man, Poor Man." Also did the sequel. And rour more TV movies. And played opposite Peter O'Toole in last April's epic, "Masada." He also got rich enough, minus the agent's 10 percent. to afford a 64-acre spread near Los Angeles that he now calls home. He kept his hand in theater. working at the Mark Taper ln Los Angeles, the Center Stage in Baltimore, and even a regional theater production In Ohio. But Ohio, his most recent stage visit, was five years ago. Wby New York and Broadway now ? He di 't lve the usual Hollywood res nse, which is IDWAMI Cl•IU WllT Wesunonster 191 3935 AMC CMlA*ll MAU Oranve 637 03•0 UACIMMU Orange 634 · 391 1 awa .. SOWTll CMlf ,lAlA EDWAllDI Sou1h ~s1 Plaza 1119Tl•TOtt TWI• Huntlnqlon BNCll 8•8 03U Costa Me~ ~•6 2111 AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL S81T A UNlvtRSAL PICTURf ,,, .. ,-.-crnt!UOIOl-IOfC -.-.llmlf ......... . (...~·"''IM• . , '111rrah illd hallelujah!11 _ .... a..on, LOS ANGEi.Ei TIMES _...,.. CllAl1' PUZll SOlllllC.."'1•~-11141~1711 -()r-'9117141 U4 2S~ .... -.-..111MMMf •lllWiil!Wf .... _ .. __ · NOW PLAYING .na ... HlrWTwln tst·3H1 -·-YIUI WW Vlljo Twin Plitt City &3 4·9282 HO·Hto WUTM•Tn C81TI mM !•---,.-~! UA Twin Cintmas ._.Ht·SllO 893·1243 a cloud of babble ubout the brilliance of the pl1ty at hand. "Because I'm bored out of my mind." he says. "I'm desperalt! for language. desperate for performance. I can't do any more out there. I'd gotten to the point where I'd foreotten why I wanted to be an actor, thut I should love m y work and (eel pride about it. "I was losing those values " The actor. the son of a wine importer here, firs t acquired those values when he was 13. attending Hackley School for Boys in Tarrytown, N.Y., where he acted in and directed plays by Saroyan, O'Neill, Shakespeare. Sure, he says, Hollywood and TV have since given him star status, a healthy bank balance. all the goodies. "But there's nothing and we all talk about it '} as performers -like six weeks of exam ining one • .' page of a play. questioning it. arguing with the \ .' director, the playwright, your fellow performers. / "And that experience in many respects is a · process that's denied in films and television.'· He shakes his head. ··1 laugh now to think that in TV I've done scenes where I've had two rehearsals. "I'm still working now just on coming through a door in this play, and haven't finished -what Pr'TER ~RACSS would I call it? -the fli ght plan. to make that · .. · · · /Tl ri ht." Bl!ar ~- HEWANTS I )'l@(UJ TO HAVE HIS BABY IUllT llllNOl.DS MTIRNITY • -l(lvo.• 0(1\IO( ~·--..w. .. ------- CQNTINENTAL DIVIDE HAVE YOU SEEN AI01DJJl IA.TELY'l •BARGAIN MATINeES * Monday thru Saturd1y All Performances before S:OO PM (Elcept Specill Engagement$ and HOiidays) ll!i~f!':l!W lO ~~~~.2~0010"'] --"*-·CAOO-I --·~-"'ARTHUR" -"AICM ANO 'AMOUS" -. .... ,.. ................. . ......... ~ .... -. ...... -.-. "PATERNITY" -..... .-•.• ·~a::.. .... -· • .,....,. • .... .._..,, a.• a mnca "'MOMMIE, DEAREST .. lll'OI tt .. , 1.11 .. UA, I tt. 1..-.M LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ·-·-----··PRINCE Of' THE CITY .. 1111 ,. 411 , ••••• --·--. ONLY WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 ........ .._ ......... ... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALi( IN focuOy Al Del Amo 213/6~·9211 __ ..,.. ................ RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK ,.,. tL .. ,t-.L-a~.a.t- LAGUNA .........,. '°"'° ......... ~-··AAIOE"I OF THE LOST ARK·· IN! ..._ ..... l1'Ma0 ll:ll. LM. ue. t II. ,.,., l '"ALL THE MAMLH .-i ,. .... , ' .................. ltli-.f I ··ne o, THE Nl!EDL.e .. ,._ ,. ... , ... , .... ,. -............ _ focultr ol Condtewood 213/531·9&80 ·'fATOO"fll t:M,nl ··8LOWOUT''t1t , , ..... Mtlt --"T•l'MJOt LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN" ti.II.. t::a. ... e:a, '·- ··eoov HEAT' 1111 tl ......... -"8LUE LAGOON" (Ill ........... 1-•ouaYOU--W .. "OALLIPOU" -... ,-. ..... -. .. ----•ua.•-.··--••M so. COAST WALK·IN Soulfl Cootl H1woy ol troodwoy 494-1514 --·--I ··FOU .. MASO•"- .... ICHANDFAMOLIS"1111 I ---· ... '·----~--•••• "FlRST MONDAY INOCTOMR .... ,_ .............. ---,... ........ ,.-_ ..... ,, I ,ACIFIC THEATllES OlllVE·IM $_., M£ETS s••nt .. •Ou+ I UCU -VO O l•I OAI., HAlllOll ILVO OlllVH M I OUMGE 0111VE·IM t A.S 10 l .. SAIUM.U • lllll .. , uu •llll~ su• .. •S at A10AJOt1• S1&0111• • ........ 1'JIM630 Ml! ... 615"'-•''"""'°"''. IMPORTANT NOTIC(' CHILOIUN UMOUI 12 fllU! "".._ , .... ,,.., • .., I••• 110 6.JO • Sii So• Helt 5 30 '• CN-R SOU1C1 • 'fOUl! ..,. CM llADIO IS 'fOUll Sf(M[ll '. "° Al' CAii IWllO W!TM G«T1t)N ..:USSOl!l IO$ITlOll -MHG AM l'OllTMU 1•AU tM.R OIWHIS Ill Oii All__, ANAH[IM ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN ,, ....... , ti OI l•mon SI 179·9150 _._ ... ___ _ ··FOR YOUR EYES ONLY 4"' ..... DEADLY BL..ESSING llll Cnot JI SOUllD ft~f NA PA Pt BUENA PARK DRIVE IN UncOln A•• We11 Of lnoll 121·4070 IQUNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORIVE·IN SOii D••OO ,,., ol 1100'~'"'' (So I ... .,. "THE UNSUN" t111 -··GALAX\' OF 'nRAOR 1111 _Cl!! !I-~ -----· "ENDL..EIS LOVE ,,_. ..... "TARZAN THE A" MAN'0 C•JIMIUOOll "NINE Ll~S OF f'RITZ THI CAT't111 ..... "HI! A VY TMf'FIC 1t11 ""..,.., "'* __ ..,., ''Aln'HU"" --··STRf~S" t111 962•2Atl C1•r 11 SOllltO • --.. ;;t;+;f J --... ---· I -~'&'!""' ·FOR YOUR EYES ONLY" -"ALL THI MAMUS 11'1 --··oEADLY BLESSING'" 1•1 ·TARZAN, TMt All!MAN 1111 CINt ft S0\1110 -·------"" -'04.RCM t C_._ llUI _.Ill) --•-.. w•-11111 Clllf JI SOUllD lA ~•A~i;A LA HABRA D'1111f ,,. ......... _ . .....,._._ .. _ 17Ml62 l\l't ~· f ... ~ .. LINCOLN ORIVE·IN t 1ncoln A•• Wetl of ltl\O'' 121·4070 c l"A~( .f CINE fl IOulllD "SL.AIJ.OKT "I N~IOOii51~~ ~ "THfUNIUN1111 -"OALAK.Y Of' ftMOlt flll C1N( H $OUllO "" ---·CllllW'f "ARTMUA" ... -··~\-· "AMPJiCMt wdili:J IN LOftOONllll • -"WOLAN" -"THEHOWUNQ ORANGE ORIVt IN --· J "PATERNITY"' 'SMOKEY ANO M llANOIT II ,4._ Alli '' '., ""' MISSION DRIVE IN I TORONTO (AP> Wealthy Kuwaitis are •r••nlnt and P•yin1 Aretlc Eaklmos to capture 1yrfalcons, a rare bird species prized t n Mtddle Eastern countries for hunting, a Canadian Wildlife S.rvtce spokesman said. The spokesman, Nick Novakowskl aald the Kuwaitis w ere paying lhe E•klmos $10,000 apiece for the birds, whi.eb have a wingspan of moff tban three feet. the Eskimos wanted to trap «>e> bircb, .but lhe covenur1e•t onl y gave tMm petmits for 50. Postmen get bikes BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Postal vans will be r eplaced by bicycles in Belgium in an effort lo conserve fuel, the Ministry of Post , Te l egraph and Telephone said. A spokesman for lbe minister cited an abuse in the use of vans for s h or t -distance mail delivery, especially in the country. in defiance of orders to use them only for long distan<'e. DEA TH NOTICES MARKHAM MAZlEBELLE GLO\'ER MAR KllAM M cmor1 al servi ces for Maz1ebl.'ll<' Glover Murkham. age 114 will be held at 2PM Monda\'. October 26th at St James EpiscopaJ Church 3209 Vi a Lido, Newport Beach Mrs Markham died Friday . October 23rd at her home on Balboa Island In heu of flowers. lnends may send memorial contributions to the Californla EpilE-P~.v Society 6117 Rescda Bhd. Space G. Reseda. Ca 91335 Survivors include two son~. f Dr. Chas. Henry Markham . Los Angeles. and Richard G ': J"rkham of P rescott. ·;,i ~-t"izona and a daughter. 'v ~aaa Wiggins, She also ,.1et'Ye:t two daughlers·m·law. (' grantkhildren. three .natcr•n~hildren and any n1eees and rwphev.·s Rer husband Fred Smith , Mukham died In 1962. Mrs , ·"'ar'kbam and her husband , owned and operated Smoke "•Tree Ranch resort in Palm Springs from 1936 until 1946 where she had maintained a winter home. She was a /oundinR member and 1st President or the Calirorma ~pilepsy Society and one ''' l he organizers and rormer presidents or lhl• American Epilep y f'oundat1on She wa s act1,•e 1n Camps Farthest Out, and membe r nf the Order of St James , Sh e was an £piscopahan ' and member of St James · EpiscopaJ and St. Paul's m the desert. She was acth·e m II • I , • ' APWl'9,.. .. uyn ~ 1hlen 11.~ed f1-fonr ~ml boat tu cro.~11 the Atla1111c 1:1 yenr!l oyo and !let a record Trek in tiny sailboat ended in frustration HOMESTEAD. Fla CAPI - Looking back over the 13 years since h e crossed the Atlantic in an unbelievably tiny six-root sailboat. Hugo Vihlen still says his biggest reward came from a whale. But h e's al so learned that accomplishing something that no one else in the world has done can bring frustration as well. The 85-day odyssey that brought this Della Airlines pilot international fam e began April 1, 1968, at Ca sablanca . Morocco, on th e northwest coast of Africa. and came to a controversial ending five miles off the coast of Fort LauderdaJe. Fla. "It was a great lime and I had a feeling o f accomplishment," said Vihlen, holding a plastic model of the stubby fiberglass and ply wood cr aft he named ''April Fool," after his starting date. Vihlen's voyage began and ended' with a single thought -to set a record. lie approached the task with the same precision he acquired as a Marine Corps pilot four years, and now uses nying passengers on L-1011 j etliners. "I decided to build the smaJlest boat that could cross the Atlantic, .. he said. "It was like trying to break the four-minute mile ... The boat's design came from marine surveyor Ed Mairs of Coconut Grove, a Miami suburb. It was six feet long, five feet deep and five feet wide. It had a single mast with two booms on which sails were rigged as wings. "It took two years to research charts. currents. meteorology and ever ything else I would need. I read all I could on ocean crossings," Vihlen expl ained. "I worked with the Univer sity of Miami to prepare a diet that wouldn't gi ve me bleeding ulcers along the way ... In 1967. Vihlen was ready, and "April First" was shipped to Africa. He made two attempts within a week that year -both failed miserably ··o n the first try. I only got a couple miles when a storm came up and washed me back to shore. On the second. I made 44 miles in five days. Things were just not in m y favor and I w as going so slow I turned back ... But he learned enough about "April First" to make 25 changes for the next year's try. When Vihlen lert Morocco on what would be his third and successful attempt, he was 36. He remembers the ordeal as an uncomfortable and weary experience. "There's only 5 feet, 2 inches of room in the boat and I'm 5·fOOt·8." Vihlen said he was forced to sleep on his back with his knees bent. ' However. he only slept one hour at a time during the entire trip.' ·'I had to constantly check the barometer and my position ." Vihlen crammed 12 gallons of water and 450 pounds of food -all in cans - aboard. H i s diet consi sted of canned spaghetti. fruits. liquid nutriments and juice. Vihlen. who published a book about his journey, ended it in frustration . By the time he was 21 2 miles off Fort Lauderdale -on the course he had meticulously calculated - Vihlen had captured world attention. Then a storm surfaced, pushing him 25 miles back out in the Atlantic and taking him out of visual contact with anxious welcomer s. T he U.S. Coast Guard spotted him the n_ext day -June 21, 1968 - bobbing in the sea five miles offshor e . The Coast Guard confiscated his boat, forcing h im to reach land on a press boat carrying his wife. J ohnnie. and his son. Dana. "Can you imagine that? I sailed across the Atlantic alone in a six-foot boat and they said they came to save me." Vihlen said sardonically . After a lime. the attention dwindled and "April Fool" became a dust collector in the Vihlen family garage. A haJf dozen years ago. he donated it to "Planet Ocean" -a tourist attraction in Miami. U.e Healing Ministry and .----------------------------------l o th e r ecum en i ca l · , MOvements. Bom en 1897 in li1 Valentine, Neb. and lived In • .. !California ~ince 1922. In her l~outh she toured with her ',..,sister. Miriam. on the Keith Orpheum Vaudevme Ci rcuit Ballz.·Bergenion·Sm1th·Tuthi Mortuary. Neptune Society C:•EMATlON 8U•IAL AT SEA 646-7431 Our literature tells the complete story of our aocietv C:-11 ter t,.. 1119<'1-llo 2• ~... Ctf'ft./91tr. rtlACI llOTHHS 1&1.•0ADWAY MO«TUAIT I 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 - ROM u. CMA~ •'l"T 7th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 '11:lCl•OTHUS 5MmtS' MOITUARY 627 Main St Huntington Beach S36-6039 ,ACIHC V•W MIMORtAL,AIK Cemet-ity Monuary Chapel.Crematory 3500 Pacific V•ffW Drive Newpor1 Beach 644-2700 MICOllWIQ MOITUAIUIS 4.Alguna Beach 8'-9415 L4IOuna H1 Ill 781-0t33 9-\ JUMI C.plltreno e.t711 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK 1s completing the final phase of Magnolia Court in the beautiful Mausoleum of the Pacific. We still have choice locations a~ailable and _offer a monthly savings plan .. Discounts ranging from $205 to $680 available until Dec. I , 198 I . i alk to us now about the advantages of purchasing before the need arises. ~PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK AND MORTUARY 3500 Pacific View Drive ~ Beach, (olif ornio (714) 644.2700 '· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25, 1981 Dll High payoffs big concern Bv 8JtENDAN RILEY "'_..._....,._,......., CARSON CITY What If you plunked a few dollars Into a sl ot machine and hit a jackpot of Sl million or even more -and the casino was unabl~ to pay off? The nightmarish possibility has been bother- ing Nevada Gaming Control Board member Jack Str atton now thllt more and more clubs are offer Ing sky -high payotrs in ord~r to draw in more ~amblers. All the record payof(s that have been hit in the past year or so have been quickly paid -even one for Sl mmion at a m ajor La.ke Tahoe club and one for $777,000 at a downtown Las Vegas casino. But with tough economic condit ions the pres· sure mounts to bring In m ore and more gamblers and the huge jackpot offer continues to be a f avorite ~i mmick for the clubs. Stratton said. At the Horseshoe Giub in Las Vegas. where an unknown dice player won a r ecord $777 ,000 on one bet last year, a progressive slot machine with a $500,000 minimum payment was recently installed and prompted Stratton to voice his already brewing concerns. Progressive slot jackpots increase gradually as more and m ore players pump money into them. The Horseshoe's machine, said Stratton, "could go to $15 million. Where's it going to stop?" . Stratton wa~ts gaming industry represen- tatives to meet with the Gaming Control Board to discuss his concerns concerns he says are shared by "several" club operators "who think the big payoffs are getting out of hand " . "Nonpayment of a big bet would be a real slap in the face to the state, to its image," says St rat· ~on ... !dY fears are 'that one of the smaller places. in try ing to compete, might get into trouble and not be able to pay off." "And when that happens. the state of Nevada is in trouble,". he. adds. "That's what gambling's all about -winning wagers are paid. That's the bottom line." "I don't know whether we'll have any luck in getting some sort of limit on this," he says. "When you start talking about a limit, you're stepping on managem ent's toes som ewhat. But something may have to be done." Phil Weidinger, spokesman for Caesars Tahoe where a highest .ever $1 million slot jackpot was paid last July, sees no need for payoff ceilings - and says no club would overextend itself because "nobody's going to take that big a risk ." IUN•IOlt COU•T M CALl'4>•NIA, COUNTYO' O•ANOI •• llle """"' .. , .. ..,...'", ... " MAaL•N• I UZAe•TH WILLIAMS , ... c--.. .. ._ CAM lfUMaaa An .. 1 Oae>ma TO MtOW CAUH ,otl CMAMO• 0' NAM• MAR LE NE ELIZA llETH WILLIAMS ... s l•.O e c-llllo11 l11 ll\ls court lor ., _, ••-•no petllloMr to <lle"99 .. , ....... from MARLINE ELI ZAllETH WI LLI AMS to MARLENA ELIZAll£TH NY6 """' Publl-Or-Co .. t Dolly Pllet. Ocl. 11, II, 2:5, NOY, I, 1tl1 "CT1T10UI llUSIN•ll HAMS STAT•M•NT ........ Tiie loll-1119 perlOfll .,. dol"9 1>11s1ne11•: NURSING CARE CENT•E, S.. W w 11 .... •a, Cotta Mew, CA t2'JL OANUTA DEAECKA, SH W. WllSOI\, COii. -. CA 92'•. MICHAEL J. CERNY ,,.__l_tftl So. WtslernAve., O••dent. CA "11'141. Tlllt buslneu Is conctuct.O llY • llml ... ptrtnenNp Oanutt De r«ll• This sta....._I WK lllecl •Ill\ .... County Clef'tl Gf °'99 County°" 0<1. IS, 1 .. 1. II I• ._...,.,, ---INI ell per_,s l11t•rul..S '" the melltt •lo,. .. ld ll>Pt•r b•IOrt lhl\ <Oll rt II\ ~rtlMftl Ho. l •• 100 Civic Ctnl., PUl»t Drive Wftt, s.nt• AM, C.lllornl•, "" P111>llllwd Or-CoHI 0.lly Piiot, Nov. ». ltll, •I tO:JO o'clo<ll • m , Oct 11. JS,"°"· I, I, tt11 4Sll .. I •lld 1 .... -U..r. s-C ... M. II MY 111•Y l\evt , wl\y u ld pellllon tor <llen9• .. ,.._ "-'d l\01 be9•-..S. II Jt l\lfther or-..S IMI • c.opy 01 this ~-·to tMw <8UM be P\ltlll"*' PUllLIC NOTICE 111 0.11'(,Pllol. • _..,.._, Gf -rel NOTICE IS HEAEllY 91.,.,, INI • clrc11letlon, puClllthed I" tl\h c011nty •t Pllbllc ~.,Ing •Ill be held by IN lffsl Oft<••..-tor lout canu<llllvt Housll\9 and Community O.Wklpfneftt ,..._s prior lo u.. Cley OI Uld -•ll)CI. Colnm111 .. ol .,,. City OI <:AKI• Me ... OATEDOcl. IS, ttll. Cltlie11s of Cotta Mew er• 11\vll..S 1111 A-Id H. p,.,.,,.,, tll•ncl and uore~ their opll\kwlt H JlldgeOl IN Iha proorems _.,to be co,,.lmrecl S..S-rlor Court lor tunolno '" IN City's Housl"9 and PubUINd Or-Cout Delly Piiot Comm111\ity O.vwt_....nt eppllUltl.,, Oc1 II, ts. Nov. t .•. "" •U7-ti cov .. 1119 Ille s-rlOCI OI Fltul y .. , 1912·13. Appro•lm•l•IY -mllllor. NIUC llTICE OOll•n wlll l>t ••louted lor Houslno 11\d Commu,.lty D•vt1opm•11t P<OO<•ms 1" Cos1t MeH Tiit m••ll,.9 wlll be ll•ld 0" "CTITIO'" IUSINESS TU.~Y. Nowmt>tr to, net, •• 1:JO NAM• ITATIMENT 11.m , In Ille first lloor Conltr•n<e Tiie lollowlng per'°"' ere doing Room 01 City H•ll. loc•ted et 11 Felt bllslnen.. Drive, Civic Ctnler, Co•I• M•u HD S. PARTNERSHIP, 4001 C•lllorl\I• WHttrly Platt, Newport Bea<ll, CA Notkt Is heftily given 11\et et Hid t1..o time tnel pltet. MY •nel •II --S H F. GUITY-MEHR, GI WtJt•r· may •ppe•r •nd De hl•rd by tllt ly Piao. Hewpor1 BelKll, CA '2..0. Hou\lng tl\CI Community o.w1_...,.t SONIA THOMAS. 4001 Westerly Committee. Piece, N._,, 9HCll, CA '2..0 Publl\llt<I 0r-. C:O.St Oelly Piiot, DAVOOD GUITY-MEHR, 4001 Ocl 7S, 1'11 •st .. t ::!!•rlY Platt, Newport Betel\, CA l------------ SHOLEH GUITY-MEHR , 4001 PUIUC MITICE Wesltrly Plat•, Newport a .. c ... CA 1------------'2..0 Tiii• DUllneu Is conel11<t.., by • SUPl•IOI' COU•T IN THE -rel per1nenlllp STATE Of'CALlf'otlNIA DAVOOD GUITY-MEHR COUNTYO, oaANGI Tlllt 11.tl-I w .. lllecl wltn tr. CASE NO. IVlta61 As for Caesars, "if we have a $1 Jackpot, we've got the cash ... he said. always covered ... Counly Cieri< Of Or....,. County on Oct. PITITIOff PO• '11' t, 1 .. 1. APPOINTMENT 01' TltUSTE I ml IOn HOWIEa, GUtTNE• & ll•OWN, A In Ille M•tter of Ille Esl•lt Of "We're P..t..-c:er.w..._, A-y1at PHILIP MALONEY.• mlu1nv per'°" Law, ... ~ Dolw, ...... Oflk• I Petlll-ANITA MALONEY, IN 8u2tt7,..._. ..... ,CA~ IPOll .. ot PHILIP MALONEY, Ille '11IUI mlnlno c-rwn. Ron Faiss, controller of the Horseshoe, also says he's adamantly opposed to ifny ceiling on bets. "Its the state going to run our business or are we?" he asks "If we can make the payoffs. we ought to be able to decide our own limits ... However , Faiss says it's possible some new controls on proof of ability to pay big jackpots could be required, in addition to existing rules on access to cash for payoffs. Tightening or the rules might be valuable. he adds. because "the first time som eone isn't paid orr. it'd be a disaster .. Publllhtd Or.,. Co .. t Dally Piiot, 1. On or abooJt 0.Ctmber 22, 1'90. Oct.•,11.11,U,ttll .,_,PHILIP MALONEY, tilt mhsll\O PVIUC llllE perton. was • re,ident of Or•"91 Co1111ty, CalllOrl\I• rt1ldll\O wllll pelltlonH •I 14154 E L.clcl C•l\yon Ao .s11--.c• ITAT•M•NTO, l. PHILIP MALONEY, tl'e mlulno perso,., w• IMt Setft on 0.Ctml>tr ». AUNDCNIMENT 0' 1'90 •nel .wr ''"'' tllM date.,., betrl, u:,~~:~r~!!..~S t nd l\OW Is. mluln9 •"d Ills TM lollow\"9 per-.s l\ew •--i:e'~"':''.::.. "':'.;i., tt ltlO donedthe ... Of1Nllctlllout1>111lness PHILIP MALONEY '"' ml0ull\g n•me: c-"°"· owned., 1n1.,'..s1 In, and WH C•mbrld9e Escrow, •ooo enlllltdtoponeulonof,anelnow-111 MacArtl\11r 8<Wltv•rd, Suite •«>O ... ll\larftl '" -11 enlltted to Ille Newport 8-1>. C.111"""• t2MO PolSftSlon of cert•I" r..i -rtlff Tiie FkUU.U. llullNu N•me ,... sltu•l•d '" C.lllorotfe •nd 111rther Sentenced ------------! lttnel to ..... -Hlell 111 °'.,. _,l....,•fol-· Cwnty Oft J_.., 26. 1te1; f'lle NoJ s. Tiie est.Ce of -mlulno peroon 11 FRESNO <APl -A Fre s n o man who admiUed filing 64 false c l ai m s for r enter's credits on state income tax forms was sentenced to five years in prison. William A . Brandt, 46, w i 11 serve the term concurrently with a four-year federal prison sentence for forgery and sa le s o f bogu s documents. f'ICTITIOUS aUllNHI NAMI ITATUM'NT Tiie lotl0wf"9 Ptrto111 er• Oo1119 b<llll\H••· A 0 INllHTMENTS, tl1S J-s River Clrcle, Foun'l•ln V•ll•Y, CA t17ot Jim Perumeen, 21182 Vacation LI\., Hllfttl"9'°ft lleacll. CA,._ Oon $PtflrTrwl. S ut G,....,,llWo L•ne. AneMlm. CA Tiiis t>uslneu ll coneluct..i by • gtner•I par1ner.,,lp. Jim Pw\omHI\ Tiiis sta._. ... llled •I"' U. CWl\ly Ci.rti Gf Or99 County on Ocl. ,,, .. 1 f'111771 Publlthael Or-Coat! 0.lly Piiot, Piil.iC MITIE 1'·1Sd18 '" need of at-I..,, .._,..., .. .,,., end ------------1 TN si-t:l\reftfeld G,._, In·~.-of -11\!p In t1'at petKloMr <.,._etad, • c.lffornle ~•llOfl. -1\J t Vftblel joll\I l..,en<y ll'lte<Mt 111 ...0 M-""'-llooileY•rd, S<ffle 4400, Ille -4tlUI...., _,.,., wllll Ille N-oort a..dl. C.llt.,.,.I• t2MO missing,,.,_, -cllKlrH to lmt>rove "CTITIOUS IUSIN•SS NAMa STATIEMmNT Tiit 1011-1119 persons are c1o1no 1>u1l11eues: I. J.N. l!NTEAPAISES; 2. SYHEAGISTICS GROUP, 3. J.C. &UTEN, 1>13 Celle Mootaco. Sal\ Cltmtnte, CA ntn ...........,, lkA..,, Dll C:-llt -.Co. s.11 C••-· CA mn J11dltll C. 811ltt1, UU C•ll• Monaco. s.en Clementt, CA '2•72 Tiiis llll~lneu h con<Ntl.cl by • 11m1tec1 _,~ ... Hor..-lklltr1 Tiii• st.i..,_t was llled wllll U. Tf>la bull-•H <Oflduet..S by • •nd rtnov•I• Ille tamlly owelllr•g CO<llOf'•tkwl Ioctl.cl l.fC)On .. Id pr01>tr1y. The S"'*'°Ell,...,l•ld G.._ 6. Pet Ill...-i1 • rttldtnt Of the SI• .. In<. Of Calllornlt, Is ovwr tloh""n ye41rs of Tiiis ....-w .. fll..S wllfl h -· -tt tlw ,_Of IN mlu"'O County CIH1l of Or-County .,. Oc· per-., Is ontltl9d to pr .. ertnet IOI lober t, "" •090lnt,,,..,. ••I""'"· P I.~ Or ,.__ D '1PMJ1I W .. EREFDAE. llf!llllontr preys ubl x-.,. ..-st •llr lot, 1,...1 Oct.•, 11, 11, U, ltll •lff.lt I Tiit c1111r1 _, tllls petlllon lllt<I; flUIUC llTICE 1 Tiii• pelltlon wlll be set lor lte•<l"9 not leu lhMt ten 0.Y• trom Ille O•t• of the order M "'°"'-by ltw, County Cler1t ol 0r.....,. County on Oct. 1----------- 1, t"t. NOTICE CF DEATH OF Putti•-0r-eo.~1 o.11~1~:.• E RM A V. KEITH AN 0 " For an oro., dlrecllng end •ull\orlllng petitioner. es'""'" of lllt est•tt of PH ILIP MALONEY, • misting c-rso,., to el\cuml>tr 11\t -ve4ttcrll>«d rNI pr_.ty of tht Hl•tt tor Ille ourPGW of completlng lmprow,,_ts -.. Id pr~y, 0c1 11. 11, n . "'°"· 1, ttlt ' 0 F P E T I T I 0 N T 0 .,....1 ADMINISTER ESTATE •· Pe1111.,,.., lo l>t eppol,.tt<l ., h e i r S , lrulltt of Ille estatt of PHILIP beneficiaries, creditors MALOHEY.•ml•lnoper-.; ---,.,-.UC-ll_TIC_E___ NOT ~10~3r· I "CTIT10US IUSIN•U NAM• ITAThdNT Tiie tooowtno 119rton Is OOlno t>usl· MHH: SEA·OOC. 202 Abalone Aw., P.O. lloJC IU. 8alboa Island, CA '"62 Con1lal\Ct IC. R•11dolpll, 202 Abel-A .... llell>oa 1..-. CA '26'7 Tiiis llUSlneu Is cClft(IUC:ltd by en I,.. dlvldlHll. Constance A•ndolph Tiiis stet-• ,,,u llled wlltl tlle Cwnty C~of Or99 C:O-ty on Oct. •• 1'f1.. • ' ) Pl1177t Publlthael Or-Coast D•llY Piiot, Ocl. II, 11. u. Nov I, 1'81 and contingent creditors of s. s..c11 -· _, tur111tr , • ..., .,. Erma V . Keith and glv.,,Ht11lsC011r1mavd•mor-r. DATED Sept. 1', ltll. per sons who m ay be DAv1os.GETTY. otherwise Interested in the A-Y 1or P1t11u...- wi II and/or estate: ANITA MALONEY. A '. II ,..., .. ....., pet1t1on has been f ed OAVIO L NTTT b y E I s i e H i I I i n t h e ms Cl•k c.w 0r1ve We• Superior Court of Oranne S.•t•AM.CAnm • .. (714)~ County requesting that P111>111Nd 0r.,. eou1 D•llY Piiot. Elsie Hill be appointed as 0c1 u ,26.Nov 1.1 .. 1 ~1 personal representative to ----------- ad m I nister the estate of NIUC ll~E Erma V. Keith (under the----------...01 .. 1 I n d e p e n d e n t f'ICTlTIOUI 1u11N1Hs '"'1"1 -----------Administration of Estates NAMEITATEMENT Ac l). The petition is set for 1111~~~0~~·•no ,.,...,,, .,. do•no Ocl. 11, 11, tl, Nov. t, ltlt NIUC MITIE l'ICTITIOUS 8UllNaU NAME ITAT•MaNT Tiit followtno perto11 11 ...... bolsl· MMH: THE JEWELERS EXCHANGE, t0111 Adams A .... H11t1tl1\9lon llHCll, CAt2M6 Simon A. OetlKSiall, 109 T ...... , , Coat• MeM. CA 92'» Tllla l>u&lnell ls <9"dlo<tM lty an !ft. dMctu•I. Sln"Ofl A. Oetlftllan NU llllCE "CTITIOUI eUSINllSS MAMIE STAT•MENT The lollowlno person Is doll\O tiuslnenM. C•EATIVE PLASTERI NG DESIGN, 2'30 Greet lAM, Unll G. CoJta Mesa, Ctlllornla nna Fou..S At>ouOaller, 2')0 Greet, Ulllt G, Costa MHe. C•lllor'ftl• t•• Tiiis l>utiMH ll col\duc1ed by .,. 11\dlvkNel FouaclAboudalltr Tllla S1at-I WM llltld Wiii\ tlW Cout11Y Cl.,k of Or•"99 C011nty on 0<1ober u. 1tll Tiiis tt•t-1 •• llltld wl"' the County Cltrt of Or ..... C-ty M O<t. P17H7t ,.,71171 Publl""" Or-Coa1t O.lly Piiot, •• 1"1. Publlltled Or99 Co.al Deify ~let, Oct. II. 25, "°"· 1, I, 1tll 01Mt. Oct. II, 11. tS, Nov. 1, "It hearing in Dept. No. 3 at LE ROSE LIMOUSINE SEAlllCE, 700 Civic Center Drive LTD., 1"0 Westerv Plactt, Ntwoon W t . th C't of S t ' a .. , ... c..t2M0 es , in e 1 y an a GA. si..c.v Mort~ a '"""'" A n a , C a I I f o r n i a o n mentt Corp. ca c.111orn1• co,,..,a-N ovember 18, 1981 at 9: 30 lion), 1"0 '#Hterty Place, Hewoot1 •••ell, c.. 91'60 a· m · Tiiis business Is tondvc:ltd by • CW· IF YOU OBJECT to the llOf'•tton. grantl~ of the petition G.A.STACEY MORTGAGE ' I. INVEST CORP. you should either appear ey: Garv A siauy. at the hearing and state PretiOent your objections or f ile This swt.nwn1 •M 111..i wtlh 111e written objections with the Countv c .... of Or.noe county'"-Oc· bef , _, I, 1•1. court ore the hearing. f'tn.t Your appearance may be Pu1>1lsheel 0r.,. coast o.11y PllOI I n person or by your Oct •.11.t•.».1t11 ot1 .. 1 attorney. Piil.iC ~[ IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a l'ICTITIOUI 8USINHI contin,.,..nt creditor of the PICTltlOUS 8USINIEIS MAMm ITAft ... NT -~ NAM• STAftMmlfT l'1CT1nous•u111ea11 Tll• 1011_1,,, ,.,._,are c1oi,,. deceased, you must f ile Tiie 1011ow1119 _.... •• dOlno ~ NAMm STATIIMCNT ws1,, .. ,., your claim with the court Mu H : Tiit lollowlt19 P•rso11 h CIOlft IJ'alYTHl!IEA.220DW.0cMft or p Se t it t th Ca l NATI O H AL I MAGI IHISIM.Sat! re n 0 e COORDINATE t:NTERPi.ISH Ill) SI ERi.A l'.NVIAONMINTA l'nlfll.M-..wt9Mdt,CA'2t6a personal' representative AUTOCARESP£CIAL.. ... s.oiteAM SYSTEMS, 11' C.<11 Piao. CHI lwt.11 Gee*Mll, DllO W. OcMft I t d b ~.CallHinlla•au """''·"-"9Mdl,CAtlMI appo n e y the court street,LalUMllMdl,CA ...St R-.rt KeMoll "K~" ... -. 1 JHll 0ooct .... 11. noo w. 0t.... within foor months from JAMES L. GARNER, .., Sama C II Pl ... " ,,,_,_ '""''•,._,., .. ~,CA'*' the d t f fl i ANStrMt.tAouNlff<ll,CAtl6SI . .;:,., ••· eost• ~. C:.•WOrlll• ,111, 1111,111•0 1, <Olldu<t•4 lly a e o r st ssuance T111s bullftesJ is c~ by.., 111- ,111, tMIMM 1, ~ . .., .., c~w1~v...... of letters as provided In dlvl49ua1. 1""1vi..1 IC-... __ Tt1•• ""'-•• 0._. wit.ti .,.. Section 700 of the Probate Tiiis ~ ~ .... w1e. .. Tiii• •tat__;"';;; t11• """', Ca.111tyc1et11•0r-.~ .... 0c1. Cod e of California. The c-tyC1entofou,, .. ~t110tt. count-, Cl9r'tl 111 °'ltfl90 c~ 1.1•1. time for filing clalms will 1, tt11. 0ctoe1er u.,., ., 0 "'*ii.,.. 0r.,... eo.it Da1•~1~': not expire prior to four PvlllltMllOr ... eoe.t o.1:1= 0c 11 ._,is, months from the date of Oct.•, 11, tt.u, 1., 4MM1 flv1>11at1Mor...-c.... o.lf'..l'tleC, '· • "°"· 1· '"1 ~• the hearing noticed above. 0ct.1a,25.HOv. U . ,., .-rt YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. ___ NU ___ .. ___ __. If you are Interested In the •ec:nnouuusa111 .. l'ICTITIGn•UMNISS estate, you may flle a ....... n.,...... l'ICTIT10US8UllNI• .... ITAT .. MINT request with the court to Tiie ....... ----............ NAIMSTAT'IM9fllT Tiie i.IMwl ...... ......... -T11• t•ll•••~ .. ,... 11 .. ,11, ......,..., "' ,__. •re receive special notice of '"":'~, TOUltl. .,. ....,... ..,.. ..... .,, J.•:• a.AMIC 1NTl lUOM. ,,. the Inventory of estate ••111.,,.,., awtt• MIA. ...,._. 11._~1~::'::~ =:'":;~ w .. t "'" ,,, .. ,, C•••• ...... assets anc:t of the petitions, ._..,~-. • ~ .. ..-.~tan ' Callr,:~,,,~u..._.-. accounts •nd reports ..... ~ :.::..:W c:.ntA OllOlttl,MtBPmMo.t c.t•...._~..., described In Section 1200.5.., '"""· ue-Hl111tl. c:.i ._ M . ...,,,.., ....... """'of the canfoml• Prob41te CMcl ....... -VIII .... nm ' c.t•MIN,~..,, Code ,.._..,...~._ •~Tiiis ........... ~ 111¥ .., Tiii• ...-. ..... It c....wct .. -., a Oa:.,ld S ,._..tt "'ttomey TMe·---.. II I M lilllf e ,_Iv.... 9'Mffl•...... "' • YW y,,.. ........... c-1-.0llDIHI """~"'· at Law 1155 CMc c.nter --™'....,.... -.,... """ ... ,,. ......._. -,.. """ .. Orlve w.it Senta Ane .,..... ~~fa~l~r&• :,::," °' ... ~ ~~-o...... c.-; •CA u1u; ••t. end ::..,.\ " ... ~ ...... ~. • tt11•11af!N Of•"" '""'' o.11y ,..,..._.or ... Cle• IMlfY "" .._ .... Or..-c:...e ~ ._ ._.. .._ ............. !..... Od ............... ,., ..... ............... "'~---~ " II • ' Orange Co11t OAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 25, 1981 r .-e--ft\led tb '1h~ ,tuuhu · Lt:'A~U~ of N~wauwt 11 nrhcw , Int. travaganza t• :t & 4. 10 u.m . to ~J p.m. < it1nt1rMt Ado1l ~Rlon : Adult8 $;J.f)() (( 'hlltlt•t n Und ,,. 12 yrs . 14'r '<.') . . HJ~NEFACTORS American Home Mortgage Blrtcher &uslneaa Center-Lake Forest Dally Pilot M. Jacques The WUUam Lyon Co. Magic I.stand Nordstrom Saks Fifth Avenue • American State Bank Anonymous Arthur Young & Co. Bank of Newport B. E.S.T Employers Assn. Bl ackman Ltd. Cano's & Las Brisas Restaurants CommerceBank Downey Datsun Fluor Cor p Gfeller Development ( Magnin The Irvine Co. Irvine Ranch Farmers Market Marion Knott KOCE-TV MacQuoid Co. Marine National Bank D. M Marshall Realtors Mr. & Mrs. Frank O'Bryan Pacific Mutual Pacific Outdoor Advertising W.D. Shock Smith Tool, Div. Smith International, Inc. Nancy Swan Taylor Wine Co., Inc. Toronto Dominion Bank of California Unique Homes Valencia Bank Auto Leasing Windgli der Xerox Corp • Anonymous Coldwell Banker Commercial Div. Coyne & Clark Certified Public Accountants Howard Companies Hylea Bertea McLain Development Co. Orange Coast Savings & Loan Rockwell International Warmington Development Co. i.981 EXHIBITORS A WEE BITE-JUNIOR LEAGUE SUSTAINERS MANGEI.S-Long Grove, Illinois Since 1887-A Cbristmas Stor~ featuring holiday trimmings for home and tree. AN ALL-AMERICAN SALUTE!-Llght lunch, snacks, and beverages. MISTLETOE MADNESS-JUNIOR LEAGUE ACTIVES Clever gifts, reasonably priced and handmade by League members. RIBBON AND WRAP-JUNIOR LEAGUE ACTIVES A delightful assortment of papers, gift bags and colorful ribbons. BAHNHOF SKI SHOP-Petoskey, Michigan Voted 19(1) Midwestern Ski Shop of the Year! BETTONl DESIGNS-Corona del Mar. California Original and whimsical ceramics for the home and garden. BLACKMAN LTD.-Newport Beach, California Exquisite jewelry and fine gifts for that special person. JOHN L . BLOM-Mission Vieio. California Photography at its finest -in a natural setting . BOSHARD·DOUGHTY-Los Angeles, California Distinctive gentlemen's clothing and accessories. CHRIS LINDSAY DESIGN&-Corona del Mar. California Extraordinary floral arrangements and holiday decorations. COLLECTIONS, LTD. -Corona del Mar. California A handsome collection of gifts especially for the discriminating executive. DIOSA'S BOOKS AND COOKWAR~lrvine, California Unique kitchen items and a selection of fine books. EXUBERANCE-Hillsborough, California A charming collection of baubles, bangles, and beads. GOODFRIENDS-Costa Mesa, California Fragrant potpourri, patchwork creations and beautiful Christmas stockings. LONG GROVE CONFECTIONERY CO.-Long Grove, Illinois Fine candies, clever chocolate gifts and gourmet popcorn. MARBLEHEAD HANDPRIN'J'S-a-La Jolla, California Canvas specialties in bright and colorful designs. NICKEL ARCADE-Westminster, California A Country Store filled with memories of Christmas past and present. PAPERWORLD-Del Mar, California Personalized stationery, desk accessories and holiday goods for every occasion. RICHARD'S ALMOND TOFFEE-Newport Beach. California The perfect gift for any special occasion. ROBIN C. AND CO.-Santa Barbara, California Classic women's clothing and accessories for the contemporary woman. SAINT NICHOLAS-San Juan Capistrano, California Handmade fantasies and original gifts for all seasons. STEVEN-THOMAS ANTIQUES-Santa Ana, California An extensive selection of fme antiques. THE MINUTEMAN WAY-Tustin, California A General Store specializing in handpainted treasures. THE NATURALIST-Salt Lake City, Utah Traditional handmade keepsakes and authentic American crafts. THE SANDCASTLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY-Santa Barbara, California The ultimate in children's clothing-infant to size 14. • THINKER TOYS-Carmel, California Unique educational toys and games to delight children of all ages. TOWNE PLAZA GALLERY-Mission Viejo, California A varied collection of fine paintings, prints and lithographs. ZIMMERS-Toluca Lake California In the true spirit of Christmas-Nativity scenes, needle art, and holiday gifts. SPECIAL EVENTS SHOPPER'S LUNCH Tuesday,. Wednesday & Thursday November 3, 4 & 5 11 a ;m . · 2 p.m. $6.50 per Person. Reservations Please. Informal Modeling by I. Magnin. SHOP 'NDINE Tuesday & Wednesday November 3 & 4 6 p.m . · 8:~ p.m . $7.50 per Person. Informal Modeling by I. Magnin, and Special Entertainment CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT Disneyland's Mickey & Friends Wednesday, November 4, 3 · 5 p.m. Plus Additional Events Throughout the Show FOR TICKETS OR MORE INFORMATION. CALL MO· t4!in JUNIOR LEAGUE PROJECTS The Junior League of Newport Harbor (JLNH) is an organization of over 600 Orange County women who are actively involved in a program of educating and training their membership for voluntary participation in the community. Since this League was establlahed ln 1971, the membership bas researched and adopted projects that meet identified community needs, such as the Delhi Center, Assetsment and Treatment Services Center, and Voluntary Action Center. · JLNH provides volunteer services, H well as administrative and financial aid to the projects until support is assumed by a community agency or group. CURRENT JLNH PROJECTS ARE: Albert Sitton Home Speak•'• Bur~au Child Acnocate Menletter · · Child"" Parental l!m•leDCJ Services COO Pa) Dllut• Prepared.Dea • F09ter Ci.re Advocacy The Galle'Y of tbe Oranae County Marine Institute Natural m.tory Lecture Series New Dtrectiom for Women 0 llllJPilat SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 1991 Rfflh .. 0 0 0 0 t • a u 0 0 .. Need some really economical transportation? See motorcycles , classification 9150. CLASSIFIED INDEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• UMDA ISi.i Tt Plact Yllr U, Cll 642·5678· HOUSES rOR SALE (m1rul ftotbru hlolld llolbuo V••••••I• l •pulnllO ... ,~ ( utullo dtl Mtr r,.,, Mt'• 1;,,.. ...... I.I Toro • OUl\41t" \ •llo ....... 11\C\'"' tiif•tt\ lt•IM ""«•~• bf•rh IA&Vll• U1ll' i... ... ,,, ... , Mtt.t.on \1tto ~~!;::;" S.AJ1i1att C l~UH.IAl1 ~·""· SH J IWo<h ~L•lu,.• Y.tl1W11fblrr MolMlf' Hon'""' '41r RULESTATl A«U&t" lor '-lt AP<N1mtf\h for "MJ.-8ev.l'I Vtoprrh .... .,,...,p,_,,, <•mrtu\ UA.i lr,6"11• C...wwrt1"1 PruPff\\ Cond...im•ru\lm' \.11lt ~··"'ll'l1l''•'t' ~10~\t•nl"d lnr-9mt' f'u.1prrl' lftleki\trul ~rvpc.rl' W> '"''-I• Molitl• lln,. lrh Pr- Mountn I>ir'"tr1 """°'' ~:'~ ~nt'f~~'~ ()ui (If 'ii<llt ~Ill., Ranrk.t-' t 1ffm\i (,ru\t, Aul t ... hllt' •· Hh1nct Rt1I l.t.lollt' 'A•nt.-d RENTALS luu:I 11.0! ::I! EOUAt HOUSING :: OPPORTUNITY ""'' lllll 111.M 1•>111 lll+I 111111 IOl<i 111111 11~; ""' Ill!• llfll 11111111 II* "* ,,. 1100 , .......... Matk•: All real estate ad· vertlsed i n this newspaper la aubject to the Federal FaJr HOllS· in11 Act ol 19118 wtucb makes st tllegal to ad· vert1se "any preference. hmitat1on. or dis crimmallon based on race, color. rellg1on, 1 , sex. or nauonal origin, "'' or an 111tenuon to make :e: any such preference, 1"'" l1m1tat1on. or dis ~~~~ er1mlllahon ·· , .... ~:!: This newspaper '4111 not 11w knowingly accept any ~"' advert1S1ng for real ~IW estate which L~ rn viola· i~~ lion or the law. :.~-------­ll"JJ ;.>OO(I H®\f'\ h.1rrui,hf\J UW ERRORS: Act.HfiMn should chtdi their ads dalty -= .,,. rors llNRI • Tlllt H<lili\4:"'' nlurnl'lht-ct J."t~ Houi.r. ~ vrn 11r l nl L\') rondom1n11.1m\ • urn J~ fonchim1"IU01\ \ nl W,1 DAILY PILOT asMllMt labllty for the first incornct inHrtio" T°"'"""'""' torn J.lw To-nJMN\n t n• JliZ:) ~"'" turn l~J l>wpko'"" l nf }fij\I Apta t\.rn .f.'IAJ Oftly. Apu t nfurn *'' Apu t1;rnor I ft' 11 Roon., toi•.11 R...,,.8,,•r'1 MW ________ , H\UI\ '411..tfl II ,, c..,...., u .• m., u;.,o ,_.. I .,...,,,. .. , H"'"' '·" Hotlses Tor Sale \~t1MI"! kt'f1'•" ~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rt'lll•l• lt#Vl4f•* 1•11 c;., .... '"' H••I •llo• General I 002 omn fftrll•I ..... , s.,.,_,fW\, Htnhl Uj1 •• • • • • • •••••••• •••••••• ~"!';!~·· H•••· : ~. CHECK ~:;·~.~·.1~n1 :z;, THE MARKET BUSINESS. INVEST-l Rest buy rn area 3 Bdrm and add on ram1ly MENT, FINANCE room too' Refrig & =:~:~~~· :,1:: t home warranty If that's ::::!:::=~:~~.!,' .-m I not enough, Lry 81,·~ as- 11_11,,1.o.. = 1 sumable loan. $100,700 ==·i~;rJNCEMENTS. ~\I CA•ll ooLwLmSs; A TE PERSONALS & _ I"' LOST & FDUNO Announ<t'm .. nl' Car .,,»I Ucal '"''h' Looi & t ouod Ptuctn•I.\• 'ioi<lllUubo• Trt\tl• SERVICES !'wf\1rt l>trt1tor) EMPLOYMEHT & PREPARATION 'cftuo4\ ."'""' .. ~" JfJlt>".a'""'. H<lp 11 •• , .... \I •• MERCHANDISE ""'IQ""' ""*•nth """""' l:\:.':; 't•ltruh ta•rn 6 t~_..J•f'l•~I c.t> Duct f"tetl11\w tVNMl..rf GN'Ut" t -~t .. >44'.l<.oi.iih J.-.tlr't U"b\oo. Ma.ch Mr) \ilttn"ll•~\ M•M'tll•ntOUt v. .. ri1rd "UJJUI 1n11.\Nf'MM' Otfttt tu1n • t Qu1J• P•h Pa•nr~ • C >r1•n' Sn. 1ni 'hrh1n~ Sport1n1 f,ood .. Stott HnLl.ut.nl h•t ~~·r.o,o ffth.~t'rt'u BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT .c-.-.1 lto.h \hint ~F\lfi' Boeh \hrint' t qu1SJ Boa~ Po•tr 8o1b Rtnt f h .. rtt r Boob'"' loaU ~IP\ ht" h --~'"'' Bolb !:.11,, ... , TRANSPORTATION A1.rn1f'S rim"""~~ Rt111 flf(tnr t an 'Molar Cytl.. S.-on • MOlot Um~ "Wtt R,.,.., Tradtu Tnua Tral-lllhh A1'C:O~tt·t f>•rt<i Gf'MF•I A~TOMOBllE An\lqUit"111 l l.oa1• ' Rttrnt""'° \ rP.1t· .. , Splf'h ft.tit k•.ch 1•hff10tHn h111.o \' .... Ar.Ku!A.u.1ni( -'.WW) \4 •f'llf•t AUTOS, IMPORTED tif'ftt>r•J 1U.11f<1un.i ~' \udo \w.lm lltt•lr\ llMW c.vr• ~ o .. t .. un .. ..,, .. ,, ttt"'I f(on(ltl J11i1U4f Jfft'!\'11 l\.•rnuAu t1Phoi1 l,ambor1h1n1 M1WI• \4('ftrfr U• 111 \I(, llloH l'vrl P&nlt>•• Pn."'-"''' P«u h" Knt.11ull RobtKIJ)"f' RO'"' ~·· lblJ ~°"'" r.,"'. fr-.ilo \~l.·•~..:ir• \•hu AUTOS, N£W AUTOS, US£D &..«M r.111 A.Ill ""''. t;ad1U110 t:.im .11t11 l1w\J•~ l~,, ... , "'"''' \-'4Wtl1Hf'IU411 ~-\t'tl•' f@UiJt..111 IMI~•· ..... 1 ll'lflt'•••I 1.Jnt•i!R ail\illthll MN•Wf\ )f"-''-" ·~J.-tnt .... 1. t•~o f;htftilMlb ., ....... , ~twhml \f' .. J ·~•P.-.W. REALTORS CHOICE BUY! $104,900 Hi ghly upgr aded 2 Bdrm. I rvsne Condo. ,..,., Beautiful wall cover- ings, levelors, drapes plus pool, spa. rec room. Take over ex1st1ng ••• f1nanc1ng Call for de-.,,., tails' 646-7171 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS BIG CA.MYOH :~ CONDO ::! STEALS! •'" 2 & 3 Bdrms avail. :... $ I B 4 , 0 0 0 S 2 3 S , 0 0 0 111111 w terms' Must liquidate :Z. now Patrick Tenore. :_: atl 759-1221 ~ ...... ••"1 ,.,., •l!H tttA ltrfl• -~ ---------·1 , .... ,. Custom comer, ocean ,.,,, view, beautiful beam ::~; ceilings. one or a kind. ..... Best buy on peninsula ~:; pt sm.~ "l'I lotboo lslaltd RJty ..... J.I~· 67).1700 ::_~~ A CLASSIC SPEAKS ;:: FOR rrsaf ::~ Enter a world of luxury ""' & p e r f e cl 1 on l h r u '"'' magn1f1 cent bronze doors 4700 sq ft S ~~ Bdrms. including 2 mstr .... suites. 4 Ba w1exquss1te ;:' Italian l1le. spacious ""°' family rm, spectacular ~::,, study overlooking 2· .io.1 story ltvrng room Bou· quet Canyon stone used ,,.,, on all 4 fireplaces. :;:~. Elegant walnut flooring ·•·JN & cabinets, chrome & ~;:; glass railings, 9 decks. ~m secluded pool & spa, ,,,,. b r e a t h l a k i n g ~'.~ whitewater view from •. r. every room . This re· '!l~ s1dence is a faultless ·11.i.. b I e n d of a r l i s t i c ~?!I sensitivity and engineer- •••• mg Sl.350.~ ,,u ~'.~I OCEAHVIEWLOTS ;:~ Two outstandmg large ~~ lots in area ol million '/l)o dollar +custom homes. ~~. Build your dream home Al in this prestigious area ~~ ol Laguna. Sm.~ and ~~ 1275.000. For inform•-... , tton on above properties contart Sandi Sillta. ,..., Pa eant R.E 494-0791 .,,--------,, .. o z:: ELEGANT ~ EXECUTIVE ~ RESIDEHCE w.111 High on a North Tustin ~ Hill with spectacular "-'LI views. 6500 sq rt · 4 ~ Bdrms, 6 baths, 4 :1 fireplaces, real wine ..:.i cellar. Pool, spa. Ex· ~ qulaitely decorated and imr beautifully landscaped. !JI>'• A1kln11 Sl 2S million. "'" Oreat terms. trades con· WI• sldtttd. lldl '1.U I .,;te DAILY PILDT CLASSIFtED ADS 141•1171 n?;::f:,~40 .. G....... fOOJ Ga•r.. IOOJ Ga•rtl 1002 ... ,.. IOOJ Exciting opportunity. Wldevlew from spectacular architectural designed 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark room & de~. Slip for 2 large boats. $1 ,350.000. BEST IN BLUFFS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 130/o $17,000DWH! Believe it! A fantasllr home wilh laree living and family areas. lticlt fi r eplace , sunny kitchen, 3 huge bdrms, 21"1 baths. Great financ- ing, Sl7 .~ down. l3o/. interest. Pnce Sl69,900. Call for more details. 546--2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS SPECTACIJI HAllOIUHH JUSTLJSTED F1nt11Ucally uparaded Lautremont, 4 br, !I bl, ram. rm, formal dr, w. r us tom -coordinated showcaae deco r . Panormamk 180 dearee · view, ocean to moun- tains. MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! Afcor Real ty' 640-8201. OPEN SAT /SUN 1·5 You've Arrived at ... LINDA ISLE The charm of yesterday, yet modern as tomorrow. A superbly constructed 4 bedroom home on the water with luxury plus . Will exchange for premium inco me , pr~uctiye commercial or multiple res1denllal propert). $1.895 million. Ex clusive with William F. Cote. BIG CANYON Qualtt~ construction. ma gnificent vieY. and choi ce location. All this plus s pe<:1al allcnt1on lo small detail Sl.8 million Call William F. Cote for appointment. BIG CANYON A lifetime famil y home with pool in beautiful setting. Impressive stairway view. 4 Bedroom plus guest quarters. Sl.7 million. Owner will carry. Exclusive with Willi am F Cote. Open Sunday I lo 5 8 C~·press Point. Big Canyon BIG CANYON .Magnificent \·iew! Large kitchen. formal dining room. pool. spa and sauna' Three bedroom. 3 bath home. 3450 sq ft. all new carpeting. Gcj:.'al finaneing• Exclusive with \\'i1lia m F Cote S895.000 LIDO ISLE Owner transferred. must leave this lovely Spanish home behind . 4 bedrooms. pool and spa Excellent fin anci ng. Assu mable loan' and owner wi II ea rrv. $625,000. Open Sunday l to 5 204 Via San Remo, Lido Isle VILLA BALBOA Luxurious villa newly decorated iri "easv to live with '" neu trals. l\'ory carpel and lite. Large ~iry rooms. Arizona flagstone patios. S148.000 assumable loan al 12' 1 and owner will carry. $275,000. MESA VERDE Available immediately. Chance lo bur lovely 3 Bedroom home. Situated o n quiet cul-de -s ac. Assumable loan of $98.500. Selling price Sl44.900. Owner anxious. WESTCUFf Two bedroom. 2 bath condo. Large assumable loan with low interest rate. Owner wi II carry 2nd. $129,500. BEST BUY IN Sf.AVIFN $250.000 in available financing a~d priced for quick sale. A classic beauty that exemplifies warmt~ m every° detail. 3 bedroom. 2 bath Nantucket model on large view lot. By Appointment with Ann Vaughn Santas. BAY FRONT LIVING Bring your boat home. Sharp seven bedroom home. Single family with in -law quarters and zoned for duplex . Excellent finan c ing available to qualified buyers. Selling price $545.000. Ca ll Ann Vaughn Santas. EASTBLUFF AXER UPPER Looking for fixer upper? Th is 4 bedroom 2 bath home must be sold to pay estate tax.1Beautiful pool, 2 patios and completely fenced lot. Grab this one! $209.800. Call Ann Vaughn Santas for appointment. Open Sunday 1 to 5 2672 Basswood, Eastbluff 2075 Sin Joaquin HUI• Ad . Acro11 from BIG CANYON Newport leech 14C).5m Col~wortliy & Co. LIDO ISLE HOME ._,LAH Front row. spectacular view, end unit. 2200 sq. fl . 3 bdrm , fam rm, 21r~ bath. Priced far below market. · $259,500. 2S4S EASTBLUFF DR. NEWPORT BEACH, CA. e40-0020 JUST LISTED SINGLE LEVEL Smart cozy 3 Bedroom 2 Bath , fireplace, very private patio. Walk to shopping . $169,500. Financing available . PERFECT BACHElOR PAD 2 Bdrm + den. complete workshop, 212 Ba . Highly upgraded . Bar , micro-wave, cedar lined closets, super storage. Secluded patio w /spa-deck. View of backbay. Vacant and ready. $2 18.000. Open today 1-5. 2022 Avenida Chico. Wt alwcrp hcrn te. bfft U1tiftcJs at tt. bnt pricH! OCEANFRONT DB.UXE DUPLEX One year old -take over beautiful 12:~~ ''l, interest fixed , 30 year loan with balance of $425,000. Submit yo ur cash down . Asking $650,000. OPEN HOUSE 3 Bdrm 212 Ba. fireplace, Italian ce ramic tile in living room. dining room, kitchen and entry. Fabulous mountain and park \'le ws . Exce pt ion al financing'. ~ '. Reduced to S234,500. Open Sun 1·5 550 Vista Grande. NB IA YFRONT ILEASEI 4 Br 4 Ba. nearly 4000 sq ft incl. huge mslr suite & bonus rm. Your pvt pier & slip will keep one lrg boat +small ones. $4000/ mo. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport llvd., comer 30th ~-... ~ - I ZO VIA 9UITO OPEN SUH I ·5 Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm , 3 bath home, newly decorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475.000. Must see. 214 VIA ITHACA OPEN SUH I ·5 Newly remodeled ~ bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings . Great for entertaining $420,000. Best price for the money. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFROMT Panoramic ba y & ocean view al wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm . 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room. $1,385.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J.11 Boy'"l" o,,,, NB 67S 6161 * * * * * * Heritage Collection MESA VEIDE CONDO $15,000 down . Excellent financing, owner may ca rry balance on AITD at 12', 2 Bdrm, double garage. terrific area. Asking $95.000. Call 540-1151 FAST MOVE Owner packing and will finan ce this 4 Bdrm North Costa Mesa home. This quiet cul de sac home is looking for a family! Will consider 14'; loan for 7 ye ars with just 20<·; down ! Fussy Move Fast Buyers. call 540-1151 to see. ERITAGE ~ --~ OPEN I ·5 679 VISTA IOHIT A YOU OWN THE L.AHDI 2&3 IJdrm btiaulies. Highly upgraded. 1 year new. $279,500. $305,000, $315,000. IEST IUY 2 bdrm overlooking wide greenbelt. Excellent terms. $139.500. Will lease option to purchase. HELEN 8. DOWD REALTOR. IMC. 644-0 I l4 List & luy With 11tt Experts GREAT FINANCING Spacious 3 Bdrm. 21 ~ bath condo with new carpets, lots of mirror and large master suit e. Needs fast escro~ Slll.000 . 4 IDRM, 2 U TH CM AXER This could be a cuue for the 1st home buyer at low pnce with good f1nant·rng avatlable. Sl 12.000 or submit you r offer . MOllLE HOMt/IRVIHE MEADOWS Only SJ0.000. Immac ulate l Bdrm + bonus . \\ith cheery. light interior. Low price includ es, r cfrig er.ato r . dishwasher, washer & dryer and air conditioner. Elegant Executive Residence I MAGNIFICENT! Here is beauty so rare that it becomes an instant love affair with the senses. An incredibly beautiful home that stands alone in its architectural uniqueness . . in its charm and elegance ... in its warmth and comfort. Original in every respect, it combines dassic, traditional styling with every modern amenity Superb craftsmanship and meticulous detailing, as well as exquisite decorating have produced a truly grand manor-type home that will always be considered one of the finest executive residences in Orange County. Breathtaking views of hills and city lights from almost every window, outstanding landscaping, a gorgeous pool and spa further enhance this very special residence. Extraordinary are the fabulous master bedroom suite,. 20' x32' recreation room with hand -rubbed oak panelled walls and a large sitdown bar, winding antique bride tunnel to a large wine cellar with adjoining tasting room, 20'x36' living room with high ceiling, crown Q10uldings. a huge bay with oak trimmed French windows with 30 to 40 mile views. Other details include 4 bedrooms, 6 baths, 4 firelaces, iA 6,500 square feet. Priced slightly over one million dollars, with excellent owner assisted financing at 12 % interest. OPEN HOUSE DAILY TO QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS RICK ALDERETTE REALTOR/DEVELOPER 161 fashionl.Ane, Suite 106, Tustin, CA. 926M (714) 731-4444 • . ' ; , u u a c •2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, October 25. 1981 "°"'"Fero Wt ........ ,... w. ...... , ,., Wt ~,.,Wt ...... ,., We ....... ,., Wt ....... ,., Wt ........... w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... 1002 .,.,.. 1002 .... ,.., 1002 Gt•r• tOOJ la•s• IOOJ la•rtl IOOJ l1•r• IOH la•r• lffZ ........................................................................................................................................................................................ smaw COUlfllY CLUB ltY..,a.dlYwd I 11 Thr Mutm Clrt'le Opt>n1'od1y I·~ 10rt Nev.pnr\ Blvd I <.:01 ltl'UUS 3 bdrm. 2 bath, atrium, f1m rm + furrn dm rm, I story hufnl' I nut ~'Olldu l, ovc r looking the lush & plush Klh areen Offered at $2451 UOO I with owner rin11nring I See Fran ·~1.t•iltlll\" .\: ~ll. i!:1.1l!1 1t11 RU'kJ h•1(J '1'11>0 An• !.nw t .1·.l!>lull 1>1,,1 Blrlq MIWPOIT SHOllS llSTIUYSI Zl/1 ILKS TO ICH o,..s. 1-4 Z2'Li.pH 4 bdrm. 2 story perfect family h0mt wtlh pltnly of extru. $198,0001 WALK TO IUCH 3 bdrm. 2 bllt.h. 2 slory homt aoo1o· PATIO WlTH V l ~W ' IN CLUOES l.AND ' m5,000! OMT .. WATH 20% down seller will carry 80% lst al 12%. 4 bdrm. 2"l bath plus much more! INCLUDES LAND' $335,000! lalboahfProp. lttlon •'75-7060• RCTaylorCo 640-9900 3 IR -SI 12,900 * SISKDOWM t DISPllATll 4 Bdrm 2 bl pop! borne. Assume hi-ba!Qce loan owe straiCht note. SUCCES.5 REALTY __ 549-7991 FOUIPLEX s139.SOO· I~ dwn. owe. R.C. Creighton. agl 631·1266 FIXll $103,000 3 Bdrm huge back yard-great for first time buyer don't miss this one. Call now ! SEA COVE PROPERTIES 71'-63 f-6990 R&"Mt\X DllAMHOMIS OPIM HOUSIS 1·5 NEWPORT BEACH SUPER NICE and LOW PRICE Blulfa X plan. 3 BR %~ BA. nr comm poot 6 walk to NB ttnnlt club ms.ooo Sl4 VISJ'A TR UCHA TURTLEROCK, IRV. Z.5 AC.ISTATI New hu11 hilltop n tate. MO dea. vu to ocean. Pool, elec. 1•~. hortts fr much more! Cell Patric k Tenore, •It FABULOUS executive I~ .. .,. 2 ADULT lownhome, 4 BR-3BA. ... • ..,, HOME Sll,fOO view1, 1pa, c_.tom up-OwMr A.me .. gradta $337,500. Lrg & lovely 5 Br+, too Slngles find a partner. 50 ROCKY KNOLL many extras. Call Edee Two big private,, (Turtlerock/Coocordlal St e rn 6'15 -69U o r 1eparate bdrm.a, each 64MJ5t I 873·7300. Realtor as· with full baths. Quiel, /Ii 1«lale. pride of ownership, hid f' L ~~ ~~ ~r .!Je:~= ( '/Uh 'ti' !~~·~~ ~!!~~u ly rec room. Near S. R E A L T Y enjoy t b Is w a rm . Coast Plaia. Call about •------• spacioUJ homt located terms 752-1700. EXECUTIVE on a quiet cul-de-sac. A \.:: THE REAL ESTATERS Ou•&LhVu Pool, spa & teru!U Lrg like new 3 Bdr + den. Assume 91,;3 interest. 1475,000. Temis ! Patrick former modtl, t.h11 pro- MESA VaDE perty is tnbanced with Covered entry overlooks Ule noon, beam ceil beautiful sparkling pool, 1011. mirrored walls, spa and fire ring. central air, and sort Formal living room and neutral carpelina. A formal dining. Huge nice size heated pool, co untry kitchen , rirepil and lrg separate family room manicured lot will add with fireplace. 4 Bdrm. many days ol outside en· huge muter bdrm, 3 joyment to your famUy 's bath A Bargain al lifestyle . Excellent Cliff•· VllW This splendid home ofCers panoramic views of the OCEAN, BAY and soft green hills from almost every room. Expansive 4 Bdrm 3 Ba ho me w/Camily home leadina to pool and spa area. Finest apPointmenls thruout + excellent financing makes this a flawless rho1ce for you Ca ll for EXCLUSIVE !Showing. IRING YOUI AMTIQUIS They will fit beautifully in the gor· geous Newport Hgts home. Unique charm and OWNER FINANCING makes this a wonderful opportunity to BUY. Asking $270.000. Drive by 520 REDLANDS AVE. then call for appointment. THE VEIY IEST LOCATION AND PRICE ! You will aj!ree when you view this GORGEOUS country cottage in Newport Hgts. It h as 3 Br , & LOW INTEREST FINANCING . Drive by 2809 Broad St. then l'all us. JAE RODGERS 631·1266 . ' Just listed tri level condo near So. Coa st Plaza seller will finance better hurry! SMART INVESTOR? O\\n this beautiful townhome below market value. 2 B.R. + den. pool. spa. sauna. Good assum. financing. Hedul·ed to $119.~ CUSTOM ICH HSI Authenllc Mexician tlle work, skyliln, 38&, 48r, huge brick & natural wood thruoul. 1 or a ki.nd. see al any lime. .. nore a . 759-1221 • • l_ .. _._._._._..I r THE PAI.II.MO OPENSUHDAY 0 000 "'-'t u financing Call Dick $31 , . """"'1 now, u ~.122 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ,,., ---= THE .REAL ESTATERS R&IM~ of Costa Mesa NAME YOUR TERMS NH·e 28 R home near Dana Pl Harbor Great for rental. Seller will work with creative terms. just $179.500 JUSTUSTB>. Lg 2 sty, formal din rm, 3Br, 2 frplcs, huge fami- ly rm. $235,000. 642-7404 Asll for la. Low• c!!::,. NEWPORT (W=D HORIZONS ~REALTY Just listed in Harbor View Hills! Large fami- ly room overloolts pool m parklike setting. Huge luxury master suite. 4 Bdrms. Only ~.000! Good terma. 1942 Port Nelson, Open 1-5. CaU 613.&550 • THE REAL ESTATERS WHITE WATER VIEW PRIVATE RHAHCING TENNIS + POOL I !lllll!!l!!!!!!ll!l!!!!!l!llm--11!!1!1!"'1 .5 acre estate, 4 Br 4"l ! MrNJ ESTATE/OWNER Ba. has it all. Lo dn Super financing uicl. 7% owner will finance! lst! ASSUME LOW MO. Patrick Tenore, rltr PMTS! No qualifying! 759-1221 on this Laguna 3 BR with ocean and canvon views. Verv secluded plus an:dous seller who· wi II crtiale low payments Just for you. Heduced lo $289.900 OPPORTUNITY TO DEAL Mota\ ated seller \\1 II sell or trade a choice Spyglass 4 BR on corner Jut Tn neati\'e term; mcl udtn!! gem~ <)nl~ S-159.500 BREA THT A.KING VIEW From this Spyglass 4 BH . fa m room. i!' ~ bath on quiet cul dC'·SUC' Offcrl'd al S6..t9.Sm HEW SPYGLASS MANSION 6100 sq. fl S BR with 51 i baths. hbra ry. pool & s pa. ele\'ator. custom glass. wood throughout. t\llow us to arrange your private showing. Offered at S2.300.000. RCTaylorCo 640-9900 615-3411 Gorgeous 6 bed plus spa Adj. NP & Back Bay. STEAL' S259,500 Hurry 1 Call 957 0744 f ~ ' '•G I I ,~. \ B~;~essmen l/I UllU IHI' dlllll(/ lbu~1nes• under o if 1rt1twus Husines~ '. \11m1• lflU are rrqutrrd i by /au • Uusmt'S\ and · Pm/emuru. ( 1.idt' 'ie1 '/i•11111 :o 11•1111 '" lrfr a Frct1!rnu.• llul1nl'u : \omr .S!oll'mtnt and 11toll' II pul>lishtd for '.tour COrtSt'CUllL't' U:f'tk~ ~\\'E 01 l hr DA l l.Y jPILUT con help U!llh ! both Coll the LEGAi, 1nEPARTMF.VT al 1642-432 1 1-:rt J.12 /o r ~ /urthrr m/ormatlf)n PRIDE OF OWHERSHIP! J Bdrm 2 bath condo in best Costa Mesa location Large Plan C model. tri-level. Owner will carry 2nd . Sl34.950. 40NE OF A KIND! Older Corona del Mar duplex, ,with swi mming pool, minutes to beaches ~nd .shopping. Great rental area. Call for details. :$325,000. LIVE IH EASTILUFP. Largest 1 story Lusk built 4 Bdrm home in Eastbluff. Bright and cheerful perfect for family li ving. Large front courtyard with brick entry. Magruficent views of Catal~na and city lights. Qwet location. Outstandmg family neighborhood. Open Sunday l : 15 to 5: 15. $299.000 MOVE IM COHDmOH! Lovely 3 Bdrm 2 bath Lusk home m Harbor View Hills. Newly painted inside and out. Pool sized yard . with colorful yl'ar round garden Call about terms. An outstanding value at $299.500. GREAT TERMS! Beautiful 4 Bdrm 3 bath with hardwood floors and bay windowed break fast nook Located m Turtlerock Highlands. S350,000. COROHA DEL MAR DUPLEX! Quality built by owner contractor. 0\\11ers unit has 3 Bdrm 3 bath. units have decks and skylights a nd 3 car garage. Call for financing information. S398,500. STEPS TO IEACH! Custom built 4 Bdrm home with f antaslic coastline <1nd whitewater views. Large deck. street to street lot. A must see. S68.5.000. SI 0,000 DOWN! Unbeatable terms by motivated owner ' Deserted 3 Bdrm charmer io good neighborhood. Sunny kitchen. Hardwood floo rs . Only $109,900. Call 673·8S50 Sell wrth EASE ! It's a BREEZE Class1fi~ Ajis ~-5678 News: Two-Skirt Suit! Switc h skirts and c hange the suit s1lhouelle from Oared to slender. The princess Jackel is beautifully pro- portioned for both skirts they're simple to sew with rew parts. Printed Pattern A1186 by Rona comes in Misses Sites 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Siu t2 (bust 34> jacket 15 /8 yards 60-ioch ; Oared skirt 1 i,.;; slim l yard. Stnd $2.50 for this Prinl· ed Pallem to DAILY PILOT, Boll 59. Old Chelsea Sta .. New York. N.Y. 10113. Add S()( for J>Osta g.e and specla l hancJilna. Print "Name, Address, Zip , Style Number and Siu. Sensational savings on sensallonal clothes are youn wltb our NEW 1912 PROMINENT DESJONER PA'M'ERN CATALOG. You save•~ to '500 and men when I you sewl All the top I nama, nnwt euy·to-1 H • dtaiiJwr loob in dreasea . coata. 11orttwttr. Pl .. JOc BONUS COUPON for any patten of your cboitt. led auo for wpm .. * CUSTOM NEWPORT ~­ BA YFRONT HOME BY OWNER L_..,. Swi......mg Poot Joe., Sip hr 3 V•ry L..r'C)t loots! s bdrms. s bath. 6.CXX> sq It main house PLUS I bdrm guest house wtlh full bath. ru11 kitchen and living room with fireplace Bayfront den has walk 1n professional bar with all accessories, Ba\'front living mom with large fireplace. ·separate maid's quarters with full buth. Luundry room Custom kitchen and breakfast room Recreation room 14ilh pool table Master bedroom suite with fireplace and full bay \'1ew and attar hed sitting room with firepla ce Private sunderk u~tatr\ and down Custom eab1net 140rk throuxhout with lots or natural v.ood. marble tile :rnd be\eled glass Large "orlu.hop all.Jc hed to three car garage Huge trl"t'J?ular lot C1rC'umstanC'es force 1mmed1alt> bale below a<'lual cost. Appraised S2.fi00,000 Sell ror Sl.250.00U lc•a sehold or SI 8t1t1,t1t10 ree 1Yearly lease payment of Sl700 14'111 not increase '111 19881 645-9190 PLEASE -PRIMC"LES ONLY ..... * HAllOI VIEW HOMES • 150/o DOWN PAYMENT!! Assume 10.9"~ lst T.O. & OWC 2nd on CARMEL MODEL w/pool & jacuzzi & solar system . $269,900. Call 759-1501or752-7373. JASMINE CREEK 12 7 /I O/o-ff% RHAHCING Available on this former model ! ! Spacious 3Br. Plan 5 wtcustom spa & all amenities only $349.500. 759·1501or752-7373. * HAHOI VIEW KNOUS • f ¥40/o RHAHCIMG A rare opportunity to own a much sought after model in unique area. f eaturing CAPE COD style architecture. 2 br. 21~ ba on fee land with outstanding terms. For a private showing call 759-1501 or 752-7373. * * WATEIFROMT HOME • • Detached home featuring 3 Br's & move in condition !! Located s mack on the water within walking distance of the beach. Private tennis a nd pool available. The owner is willing lo carry a first T.D. al 12'1r & has priced this outstanding property at $230.000 for immediate sale! ! Call 759-1501or752-7373. SIOOODOWH Bring paint brush & broom to save $$$ on this 3 bdrm fixer in quiet Costa Mesa area. Creative seller says sell ! 759-1501 or 752-7373. * I °"o DOWH * 131/10/0 RNANCIMG AV AIL ... on this spacious family home featuring 3 Br /den, family room & formal dining w/3 car garage! Only $240,000 fee. Call 759·1501 or 752=7373. MIWPOIT llACH OfRCI 1610 S. M ..... DrM 1714t 71t·I SO I 1714t 712-7J7J ~ Walker3Lee 1111 htlt• {t;st ... t J3)f 644-1133 ~ :, ... 11~ ANYTIME BLUFFS BEST BUYS OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM ARST TIME OffElm POPULM ANGELITA Super single level in mint condition. Custom throughout. Private patios, quiet street, ideal for couple. Best location. Will sell fast. Co me and see 2910 Vista Cajon. $215,000. BLUFFS EXCLUSIVE Choice 3 bdrm, 212 bath, features end unit . close to pool. private patio. All upgraded in super condition. Come & see this charmer. 401 Vista Roma. only $179,900. Pete Barrett ~alty 1 presents OPEN HOUSES-SUtlJAY 1-5 l.AYSHORES -4 Bdrm. den & spa. 260 I Wonrfy, M•wport INclt NEWPORT CllST -Bdrm den, 19 EscctfNI* Ct., H•wporf IMclt DOVER SHORES Lg 3 Bdrm. den I 3t3 Goloiy, N•wport IMch WIEStCLIFF 5 Bdrm. dm rm. + 1500 HicJhkM Dr., Htwpon INch HARIOR HILNDS 3 Bdrm, den. 1106 a.t-yl Dr., M•wf*i leocll PEHIMSUU POINT -4 Bdrm, den. 1708 IE. Oc.-. llv4.. ...,_ PIEHIHSUU PotMT-Cape Cod 3 BR . 2041 IE. lol>o• ll•d.. .... MESA VEIDE -4 Bdrm, family rm. 2162 T .... Cost. W.SO EASTSIDE-OWNll FIMAMCIM6 29' IOH LA. C.... W... UHIVEISITY PAllC -4 Bdrm, family 48 Sequoia Tree. Irvine. ./ ./ CHECK THESE ./ ./ ./ CLIFF HA VEM-fGW LISTIHfi Spectacular Kings Road view ! Pool. spa. 4 Bdrm on cul de sac ./ l.AUOA PENINSULA DUO 2 Un its on the Point with exceptional financing. $339,000. ./ IAUOA HOME WITH IMCOMI 2 Bdrms, dining ro~m. country kitehen plus 2 Bdrm uml. $289.500. ./ NEWPOU SHOllS-WA TafllOMT Big lot 4 Bdrms, 21h baths, sandy beach, pools & tennis. $250,000. ./ IALIOA ISLAND IA YFIOMT Pier and dock, 2 units. owner financing. Obie garage. $750,000. " CUSTOM OCEAtiROMT Panoramic view single or duplex, fireplace, open beams. lots to offer. ./ OCEAMfROMT D\l\D Super view. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath + 2 Bdrm income. Reduced to $719.500. ./ HAUOI VIEW HILLs_qw Spacious 4 Bdrm, family room Broadmoor. Assumable financin~. I MESA DEL MAl-WB.L RMAMCID Exeellent 3 Bdrm, family room. large assumable lsl. $135.(XX). ./ MHA NOITH -MOITHCtATI .Convenient 4 Bdnm, well located near schools and shops. $127 ,000. I EASTSU>l-Owta MWCM Neat 4 Bdrm, family room, bi& trees. AU fixed up. $149,SOO. I WGHT DOVH SHOllS sm 3 Bdrm. formal dine rm. lanai w /spa & family room. ·5425,000. I GET AWAY TO tM AWAY 8 acres rolJin~ citrus with 2 Bdrm cottage. Can divide. 1175,000. A 642-5200 PET BARRETI REALTY ' 0 0 0 VIEW LOTS Prime Corona del Mar l()(atlon with ba y and ocean views. Oversize loll on quiet street startlna ut $695.000 with 75% financmg. 330 HAND MEW OH MARMET Prime Mesa Verde location. 4 Bdr Buccola home. pool & spa in secluded setting. Excell. financing, $285,000 JACKIE HANDLEMAN. 631-1266 MIGHT LIGHT VIEW Rare Mesa Verde property, pvt view lot. walk to golf. 2 frplcs. etc .. etc. JACK IE HANDLEMA N 631-1266 3 IDIM CUSTOM lAST5'DE Quiet cul-de-sac in prime E. Side Mesa. Parquet entr y. Brick frplc . Tiled kitchen. Pantry. Family rm. Water fi lter & softener. Spa. Enclosed offstreet RV pad. Giant patio. Storage shed. Frwt trees. OWC lg TD at l3r~. Very flexible Low 6'; 1st TD. OnJ~ $175.000 Bob Li cata. Bkr 759-122 1 EXECUTIVE ESTATE Custom golf estate home. 4200 sq. ft. 200· fairway frontage ~ 5BR . 41rlla. formal din rm. recreation & hobby rms . 2 frplcs. ram rm. s undeck. porch. pool & spa ' Panoramic views from most rooms. 3 car gar. Storag e galore. for personal pre\'1ew call Bob Licata. Bkr 759-1221 TRADE ORANGE & AVOCADO RANCH 78 ac Valley Center. sub map comp!. 4 sep par. Sell or trade all or part for home in Npt ., Laguna or Mi ssion Viejo. Sl .200.000. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759· 1221. "2" MIWPOIT CREST CONDOS Ocean vu. 4 Bd & 3 Ba . Fam rm. wet bar. din rm. pool. tennis $210,000 ea Terms Submit any offer Lo Bob or Dovie 759-1221 COASTLINE & OCEAM VIEW Cameo Shores finest 3 BR. 3 BA + den. FR . formal Din .. huge courtyd w pool. pri\' beach. Bob or Do\'le Koop 759-1221 CAMEO HIGHUHOS 3 BR, 2 BA Formal Din . Just redecor. & remodeled. Ocean view. Pri. beaches. $339.000 LH . Bob or Dovie Koop 759·1221 40 FT IOAT DOCk 4 BR .3 BA. formal din Fam. Rm. Huge master suite w,bay view. Lg. s it-dn bar Lg patio to water line. $575.000 Fee Bob & Dovie Koop 759· 1221 LINDA ISLE MASTER.PIECE Owner desperate ~ Will sell low down. trade for 2nd TD's. land. units. Lg. 1st TD assum. 76ft of waler front with room for 85 ft & 90 ft yacht. Reduced to s.1.6 million~ Submit any terms . Bonus Sl00.000 plu·s 3'; to selling agt. Bob & Dovie Koop 759·1221 CAMEO SHORES 180° ocean view. 4 BR, 31 2 BA . Fam. Rm. Din Rm. Lg. ya rd w /pool. P vt beach S724,000. Bob & Dovie Koop 759-1221 LINDA ISU 180° Turning Basin View. 5 BR. 6 BA. Billiard room. sep. wi ng for long term guest. Lg. dbL dock for up to 70 ft & 40 fl. yachts, plus side tie. Pool & spa. $2.100,000 Bob or Dovie Koop 759-1221 . \ O,IH 0.. IA Y SIDE Rarely a va1lable MAI KAI condo. 2 BR . Din'g Rm . + spa. ~.000 See Eleanor Howie At 1215 BA YSIOE DRIVE O,IH OH UDO ISU Street/street oversized lot nea r beach. 3 BR . + Den SSl0.000 See Edie Olson At 112 VIA KORON. ' O,EN IN IA YSHORES On the bay. 5 BR . Library. Lrg. pier & slip. Sl,100,000 LH. See Valerie Marshall Al 2752 BA YSHORE OPEN IN wnLUFf Great potential & price. Lusk 3 BR Fam. Rm w fireplace. Sunny patio. $207,000. See Rita Quiggle At 2507 BAMBOO ST OPEN IN TURTLEROCI< HIGHLANDS Fabulous 5 BR. 3 BA Beautifullv upgraded S43!!.500. See Jane Mitthler Al 21 CEDAH RIDGE OPEN IN WESTCLIFF Large 4 BR . Colonial + Furn. Rm & POOL. $335.000. See Evan Corkell Al 1106 DOVER DRIVE OPEN OH UDO ISLE Smashing 3 BH + Den. Atrium POOL Entertainer's delight . $.595,000. See Paula Erd Al 204 VIA EBOLI. OPEN IN EASTILUFF Beautiful Lusk built 3 BR Lo\>el\' de corating & landscaping. Reduceil to $229.000. Srl' Lisa White .\l 901 ALDER PLACE OPEN ON PENINSULA IA YFROHT Exquisite 5 BR with pier. slip, sandy beach + spare lot. $2,100.000 See Bill Bent:. '"\t 1415 EAST B:\ \' OPEN OH IA YSIDE DltlVE Newly decoralt.>d 4 BH. Dock w1shp & side tie Sl.95-0.000. See Frank Sennes At 1617 BAYSIDE DRIVE. OUTSTANDING OCEAN/IA Y VIEW On a big ('Orner lot 10 Harbor V1e\\ Hills with 4 BH . and 10<1d:, of potential. De:.1rable creat1\ e financing. $425,000 Fee. EXPANDED "E" WITH VIEW Two firepla('cs. Abundant·e of patios. Light & cheerful 3 BR + Fam. Rm. kitchen eating are<i + dining room ~ewl~ landscaped. Superb finaneing in the Bluffs $273.500. Fee. HARBOR RIDGE Charming 2 BR. 2 bath Dynasty model. Sparkling clean. Shutters & off white earpct1ng Large assumable loan Couple pertect $450.000 f ee Owner ,,; II consider short term least• option or long escrow. WILSHIRE · NEWPORT Situ ated in Villa Balboa. this extraordinarv rondo " 2 :\laster BR 2 BA .1s daalinJ,?. Walls of mirrors. high t·e1ltngs & pastel color s . Custom designed furnishings & art objects blend to create a rare em·ironmenL $345,000 Furnished. OCEANFRONT ESTATE In private Cyprus Shore next to Casa Pacifica. C'ountr\' French 2 story overlooking lush park~ sandy beach. 6 BR 7 BA + ~xerc1se rm . & librarv. Owner will cons ider ex change· or least' option. Call for apt. Sl.650.000 COUNTRY FRENCH ESTATE One of Big C:an~on s most beautiful estates. above th(' 8th fairway . 4 BR . 412 baths. library, wood floor!>. formal dining & large master suite. ·Pool & spa with lovely used brick deck . S2.300.000 F('c SHORECLIFfS Elegant s plit level w ocean & canyon views. Upper level ma ster suite w /deck. 2 Other BR. + guest quarters or fa mily rm. on lower level. Terrace w /s pa. $690.000. . SUNSETS OVE:R THE PACIAC Beautiful view from this Cameo Shores home. 2 HR. + Den. Large patio & lots of "add-on" room. Owner wi II help finance. $595.000 r ee. SU,RtRYtNE HEIGHIORHOOD Close to schools & shopping~ Large country kl\chcn1family room combiQation . So many extra touches including wai nscoting. 3 BR. + Den with great assumable rinanring in College Park. Sl56.500. IN NEWPORT CENTER ' URGE FA.MIL Y HOME OH THI UY 1'.:njoy waterfront hv1ng on Lido Isle in this fantastic 7 bedroom Colonial s t yle home wilh french doors , s hutters. and used bl'it'k putio. Large balrony off masler bedroom overlooks the water and the private sandy beach. This unique home on an owrsazed lot is ideal for family Ii\ ing and enlt.>rtaining on tht• bay s I. 7 50 ()()0 LIDO ISLE B.EGANCE Beautiful 2 year old custom home on one of Lido's best streets 4 Br 4 Ba. hm·k entry and enclosed patio, brass hardware throughout. Generous use of golden oak. elegant fixtures. bay view. Owner will fi nance. $695,000. Open Sun 1·5. 223 Via San Remo NEWPORT HEIGHTS CUSTOM Beautiful l'Ustom home has largl' h ing room. lam1ly room \\1th wet bar and hardwood noors. ~ brand 3 ba Largl' front yard provides nice Sl'l·back from thC' street and the prirate rear yard •s beuutifully landscapl'd e1round a dr;.imall<' pool and gazebo with spa. S38!l.OOO Open Sun 1-5 JHHi Broad Street ACCENT OH DETAILS Sweeping panoramic \'le\\ s and pri\·ac·y a bound in this 9eaut1ful 4 br home on fee land. DrnmalH.' use of wood. Lilt·. and eustom floor t·m enngs ~t\'l' thi s homt' \HI rm th und ctwrm Excellent frnanc1ng makes this one of the best huys on the murket toda~· S525.000 Open Sun l ·5 2101 \'.atht Gru~ ling FAMILY LIVING OH UDO 'l'has beautiful I brand 3+ ba hornt• 1:. perfel·t fo r family Jnd entertaining \.\'1th an over'>1ted Int there IS plenty O( room <1ncf a pat iO \(·ith endless potential Good financing available and owner may consider a loasl' option. Don't miss an opportunity to h\'e in :-.i<•wport 's most classic area. S.t-95,000 COUNTRY FRENCH IH BAYSHORES Charming c·oun lry 3 Bdrm 3 Ba home . prt\ ate ms tr s u1le \\balc o ny . gate guurded 1.:ommurnt ,. w ::! beautiful beaches. Excellent· owner financing makes this a great buy al S:it!UOO. Open Sun 1-5 2G51 Crt.'sl\'lt'\\ CONCERNED ABOUT LEASE LAHD7 and high interest rat~? S<.>c this l'Xt·ept1<inJI fee land condo in or1g1nal Hlulfs with large assumablt• 12'. loan. 3 br. :.! baths. Shown h~· a ppoinlment lo quall I 1l·d bu~ er. S3 I l.501l BLUFFS FIRST OFffRING l 'nusu.il Pnd unit TnnJ \\tlh a ir c·o1Hhlto11111g. hordermg th<.• v.1 lcl life area 0\\ m•r \\1 ll mO\'C' or it',Jsl' baek. Fll'x1hl4' f1mm<'tng :J br. 21 ~ ba. split lt•\'l'i LO\'(.•I\' $255.fHIO S95,000 WIU MOVE vou and \Our lam1h into this :-.pl<.•nd1d countr~ french ~·stal<.' v.1th I br. 31 ~ ba. farrnly room. llhrar~. 4 tireplac·es and more. Ftnancmg for qualified lrn~·cr <1l 13'. lor 30 years. Offered ul S74:i.OOO. BLUFFS SINGLE STORY PERFECTION Just listNI end unit expanded Linda plan \\llh large wrap.around pallO an outstJnding greenbelt loeation Cenlretl air conditioning. totally custom11cd. 2 hr plw. <:ornc•rtiblt• den. Sec Lo e1 pprl'nuk. S2fi!J.Of10 SPYGLASS FIONT ROW This formrr model home is \'cry hi gh!~ upgraded. -1 bedrooms. famalr room and spa with s pectacular o<:ean \ 1e" air conditioning. pool. security syslt•m Pnced below market al $629.000 SUPER LOCATION Lido Isle. .west end of island Communih beach al each end of street. ~br ~ 31 2 ba gourmet kit chen. walled patio Community tennis. yal·ht club Submit all offers .. purchase ... lease ... trade. . .owner creative and anxious. .will help finance. $52.5.000. SPYGLASS -OWHER RMAHCED Enjoy t he good life in this immaculate 7 bedroom home. Perfe ct for e ntertainin g or comfortable family living. This super Southport model with its beautifully landscaped yard a nd Catalina views is available with excell ent financing. Own er very motivated!! S599.000. GATED NIYACY leads to top of the hill feeling in Eastbluff. 3 .sparkling bedrOOf!1S. fam1lv and dmmg rooms. sunshine pool 'and s pa. Move in condition. Good financing. $315,00l. Open Sun 1-5. 2221 Arbutus. . 'O n°, r. ,r '1 0,).'1 • e a use • e a 44 a \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 25. 1981 .._.tt Fors• Hoenta few We HcMtt fof' Wt HMMt Pet Wt Ho.ti For Wt ..•..•........••••...•...•.........•.......... ••·•·············••··•• ~······················ ..•••........•.....•..••••.................... } G....... 1002 GIMf'tlf tOOJ G...,.tll IOOZ G.-rtll 1002 !~ .......... !~~ ~~~~~ .......... ~~~ .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 180" view rrom every window Above ~ach, below Ot-ean Blvd. Semi prlv111A-road Out of traffic Proi>trtY line h111h tide Douhle your Investment 1n 2 yt:ars Clur l1o1nd lncludf'tl Sl .~.000 OW<: Private party' By appointment only 673-6525 OPEM TODAY I ·5 UHl9UE IM OLD CdM -You'll remodeled inside and out. 11 ~ blocks to beal'h Beautiful three bedroom. three bath. perfect m e,·ery detail. $550,000 fee . Stte Cathy Cray at 317 Poinsettia. ' UHl9UE IN OLD CdM You 'll tall in love with thi s elegant . completely remodeled. fire bedroom dream house Three fireplaces. four bath!>. the best of e\'eryth1ng $625.000 fee See Katie Roberts at 442 Begonia UNl9UE IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS Beautiful four bedroom, two bath pool home on elevated. quiet corner with 1 walled entry court. Located in the best me<1dow /ocean island views. shopping and s chools. $449 .500. See Dottie Johnson at 3801 Topside. UNIQUE IN LUSIC HARBOR VIEW HILLS Excellently maintained family home. four bedrooms. 21,:1 baths, night light view. close to beaches. flexible owner financing. Well priced al $420.000 fee See ~1arian Reedy at 1225 Keel Drive. UNl9UE IN IRYINE TERRACE Owner fi nancing available. custom three bedroom, two bath . supe r neighborhood, good buy with lots of potential $395.000 fee See Orrt Reedy at 612 Hamonu Dn ve. UHl9UE IN IEACOH ... y Best on the beach living in Newport Beach. Two story home now used as duplex. Large , R-2 bayfront lot. Sensational location. $1.450.000. See Marilyn !lodges al 5 Beacon Bay. UNl9UE IN SPYGLASS Five bedroom. three bath. new rarp<>l. French doors. cxpanSl\'l' ocean and ('lly lights view. plus terrific assumable financing. $695.000 fee See Natala' Fogarty at 77 Montec1to UN19UE IM BIG CANYON E\'erything 1s beautiful e1bout this four bedroom Broadmoor Pool. spa. 1:uard gates. and too m<1nv extras to mention Priced to seli fast al $685.000. See Bonnie Barrington at 6 Winged Foot. UHl9UE OM IALBOA ISUHD Da rling three bedroom and den house. plus a one bed room income unit. A dock. a view that is the best. and a terrific prrce ()\~ner \\ill carr~ Isl TD. All this for S699,000. See Rita Boland at 123 Grand Canal. UHl9UE IN MESA DEL MAR -Three bedrooms, family room fruit trees, brick fireplace. hardwOOd floors. quiet neighborhood . Assumable loan and owner financing. Sl.29,900 fee. See Jo Anne Perki{ls at 2815 Loreto. UNl9UE IH NORTHWOOD -We ll designed three bedroom includes fireplace, skylight, spa, wet bar, vaulted ceilings, powder room, interior laundry room. $199,900 fee. See Laraine Shaw at 28 Miners Trail. UHl9UE IN THE ILUFfS Bonus room plus four ni ce bedrooms, 2112 baths. fireplace. air conditioned , new carpel and paint. and citihom e convenience. $289,000. See Mary Ann Anderson at 512 Ventaja. UHl9Uf IH OLD CdM Quali ty con struction . corner lot, cedar ceilings, a two bedroom and a three bedroom unit in this new duplex. Skylights. textured walls, terrific at $469.000. See Barbara Riggs at 700 Margue rite. UNl9UE IN 5'YGLASS -Truly beautiful in every detail. Four bedrooms, three baths. two fireplaces, spa, eve rything you have e ver d reamed of. even ass umabl e 1 financing. $479,500 fee See Sarah Stefl at 32 Drakes Bay. U~IU.JI: ti()M(~ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 EMt C...e Hltlt_,. Ccwou clel Mar WI HAYI 61 Of M llST USTMS 14 TOWN FRE£! FORECLOSURE SOINAI a...,. How To Locth ~-5tl Tw&.,Od.27 CSlr IMJ n...,Od.Jt .. ,,.,..... ... ·~..., Hea. 2640 aUwoodll LM11Md 11700~1L HtwportlMcJt TIME 8:00 P.M. PRESINTEDIY: WINGATE FINANCIAL WEST l!E 110181 ILlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE 542 HARIOR ISUHO DIJYE PROMONTORY IA Y 0,91 SUH l·S Special Cus tom Bayfront. FEE LAND. Cathedral Ceilings, Parquet Floors & New Carpets. Lots Of Wood & Glass. Three Bedrooms & convertible Oen . 31~ Baths . Separate Din ing. Huge Family Hoom With Wet Bar. Kitchen With Pantrv. Breakfast Room. Sauna. Stud.v: Three-Car Garage. Wood Deek Ove rlooks Bay & Dock. Owner Will Carry Large Second . $1,600.000 1207 SUSSEX UHE WESTCUFf OPEN SUM 1-5 HEW OH MARKET! Four Bedroom . Three Bath Sparkling Clean Remodeled Home . Call For Be!>l Terms In Tow n. Lease-Option Possible. $284.000. 2646 BASSWOOD STREET EASnLUFf OPEN SUN 12·5 FIRST TIME USTt:D! • o .... ner Finanr mg F1ex.ible Terms Possible Lease-Option. Large Four Bedroom Lusk Spacious Family Room With Pe1rquet Floors - Formal Living-Drn ing Area. Two 1'"'ireplaces. Sunny And Cheerful. Beautiful Mountain And Night Lights View. $229.500 2121 YACHT YANKEE SUY1EW OPEN SUH 1·5 Fantasti c Four Bedroom. Three Bath. One-Story Home, OHering One Floor Livinj! Al Its Best! (;ourmet Kitchen. Two Fireplaces. ~·amity Room + Two-Car Garage, Attached. Ele\·ated Lot For Views Of Western Sunsets & City Lights Gate Guarded. Priced Und e r Competition Al $383.000 HEW WOODBRIDGE LISTING Exceptional Th ree Bedroom Home On Choice Corner Lot. Great Location In Beautiful Area Near Park And Community Pool. Master Bedroom Suite W Mirrored Wardrobes Select Landscaping. Only $172.-000. llGCANYOH YIEW. Ueautiful Versailles Model On Quiet Cul-de-Sac Winding Stairway With Suspe n ded Walkway 0\'erlooking Marble Entry And Spacious Living Room . Elegant features Garden Kitchen. Den W 1 Fireplace. Huge Master Suile. Highly Landscaped Garden. Paddle Tennis Cou rt. Great View! Special Financing. $875 .000 EMEIW.D IA Y MODERN One Of The Most Deiightrui Houses • We Have Had The Opportunity To Offer In "Many A Moon ." If Modern Styling Is Your Taste. You Must Inspect This Attractive Home With All Its Special Attributes -High Beamed Cei lings -Intricate Custom Lighting Sharp, Clean Features Lovely OCEAN VIEW. Spacious Sun Deck. Priced At $(i95,000. S MILLION S VIEW S Lovely Courtyard Entrance -Tile Galore Plus Bay View -Huge Pe1tio Potted Plants -Flowing Fountains Indoor/Outdoor Livin~ This Two Bedroom. Two Bath Condo Shows Better Than A Model. Shown By Appointmebt. A "Joy Of Newport'' Listing. COSTA MESA DUPLEX Lovely Duplex In Eastside Costa Mesa. Great Opportunity For Owner Occupancy And Income. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms. One Has A Patio, The Other Unit Has A Private Yard. Both Units Recently Carpeted & Painted. $179,500. DUfUX Balboa "Little Island'' Waterfront With Full Bay View Flom Both Units. Upper Unit (Which Would Make A Wonderful Owner's Unit) Has Four Bedrooms. Lower ls The Three Bedroom Unit. l~arge Front Patio. Sandy Beach. ..... -, ...... tt••• NEW CONDOS NEAR BAY , .......... twdttt Y1twt f,... ..... 2 Mel + dttt. 1.cwffy. l INilllit. M•r c•t ...... 1t1e1. "-9 U'9.000 to $439,000. fff. NEW CONDOS BY BEACH Otte block to btock. Cowt.Mporory, chMtfc or-chfftdw9 lit 2 bed + lqe 11U111l1t9 deck. FhtC111cl119 flulltlt. $255,000. WATERFRONT RUREAT! FabMlout p•oHMic Yitw co-op Ott Lido • , ....... ht O MCriy blildiftg cloff to oll. lrl9ht, cltttrf•I, opH fttll119. 0.. ,.._ OWMr wfl ~ First T.D. ot I 2o/o. RHuced to S251,000. BAYFRONT BEAUTIFUL Decorated in good taste 2 story with 1tolfttd Qlou. bolc°"Y & ct.ck. R00tn to Hpond ffti1 4 b.cl with boat sJip & sfllClll yord. S 1.200,000 lndudt1 lmtd. PANORAMIC VU-SPACIOOS . Two-1tory Opetl & bri9flt l bed. ito. with 1onJe fam.rm, clft.rm. & opporfuftlty to decorate. $795,000 fff. OCEANFRONT VU~ lots ShingWd cha"" amoncpt mature tnes on 75 ft lot, Old ,.e~ 4'1C11itY l bed, home. Owner wtll lie.Ip #i unu. s 1,350,000. POOL·PATIO-EXCEPTIONAl Mo•e l11to thi1 superi> dtcor 3 btd. din.rm., with mony extros & quality detoils, $235.000 fff. OCEANFRONT-Will EXCHANGE Tripi.a on o•ersize lot, 6000 sq ft. Owner moti•oted Cll'ld Jo cOMlder ony f'fflOftoble ofttr -trodes, Hchan9es, terms, etc. Pride of oWMnliip. Reduced to SI. 950,000. PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW Split lt•el populor plaR 4 with 2 btd. + den & 1lttin9 rm. Owner will help finance. S229,500 fff. SENSA TIOMAL WESTCLIFF--¥00L Decorator 1harp in nuy way + ,........, kltcMfl & chef's ston. Lo•efy 3 bed, dluwt, pri•ocy, patio & btautlful pool. $325,0~0 & owner wlll help finance. SPANISH VIUA/POOl &qui1ffe protMrfy bllitt for OM of tile origiltol Mtwporl f•tlihs ill tile 1920s. Co"ed wood dOON, Mflqw ltocHd glola. btc.M, ooll 'loon, 3 fi~t1. 2 lltOIMr 1111t.s, pool. spa & •oUeyboll c0ttrt. OWNER WIU CARRY WITH LOW DOWH PA YM&IT. SUBMIT ANY OFHR. 25B5 lrYIM A•e. Opetl Sun. 1·5 P.M. Reduced to S449,000. LOWEST PRICm COTTAGE Smoll 2 bed. cottoge with brick potio Old room to Hpond. Hew carpet. Reduced to $304,000 on lcll»oa Is. PANORAMIC YU-PRIVACY Courtyard entry Into 2 bed. 2 bo. on clll dt soc hillside. Room to expmtd on ftt IHd. $615,000 & owner will help finance in Corono del Mer. CORNER COUNTRY FRENCH Reosonobly priced 3 bed. With new decor, F"9tdl doon, CJOW'1Mt kitchen. $265,000. fee lortd. PENINSULA PT. Price & Terms! Rtduud for ilfttMd. sole! Lease optHNt or 75% fiftonciltCJ 2.,tcwy, l bdnn, lbe. 2 finplaces ond lots of chorwi. J11st st.pa to bay & beoch. Sl99.500. LIDO ISLE BFACH HOUSE Sfrfft to strodo location! I block to ttMls, ce..bhouse beach. 2 bed. I bo. hofM with Hpo,_. I bed. bo. C)Wlt ...,+en. Meed ri(jflt ot U5S.OOO. LOVELY LINDA ISLE-URGE ftroffct.d by CJ""""Y & Oft woter witt. l'OOlft for 3 bO)lts. A "sltowcose" 111 ••"Y woy. L°"Jf nmter bdnn + 4, fonttol din. ""·· lcw"JI t..t. rm. wt"' profMsiOMI , .. ,...""' bcr, dip pool & .,.. s 1,395,000. 631-1400. BAYFRONT--PENINSULA~YU L.p & tpoclon 5 btcl • k 6'.ra ._,. ,.+io .•• .....,, stoo.ooo ..._ S 1,600,000. wUti bo.e tip. NI UMD CORNER COtDJ ON GREEN .,...,~31M4. ........ ~ .. .... Cll ........... 0...., ill .._./ftfMt&SHl.IOO. , I I I -I Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, October 25. 1981 Dl4MATIC OCIAM Cameo Shores Retraclable roo!1 Ocean view $935,000 fee. OPEN SUNDAY ..... COMOO 2 Br, 21,; ba, next to pool. $119.SOO. Open Sun. 1·5 snrs TO OCIAM OI IA' Peninsula Point 5 BR. $459,000 IX PAHSIVI POOL And decking, Portoflno HVllm, $309,000 L/H AMAZING V ALUI 3 BR office w/new pool & spa. $65,000 under market value. .$250,000 fee. SUMMING IUTCHIH Cameo Highlands fantastic remodel. $295,000 leasehold. JUST LISTED Montego model, good financing, xlnt location. HVHomes. $264,900 fee GEUY & ClllUITA 760·1 l97 67l·776.I STARNES COMPANY HARBOR RllMiE ESTATE 0,.. Today 1-5 #14 H..tMlr Ridge Dr. IAsk Gert. gMClrd fw clrecticNaaJ Thts well priced "Devonshire" model offers commanding views of ocean. coast line & city lights. 5 Bdrms. family rm, huge bonus room & 2 sundecks . Excel financing. $400,000 1st TD at 11.75% assumable -priced to sell fast at $995.000. HARBOR RIDGE· REALTY, INC. 544-941 I DAYS OI EVES :iii-B.au1;/ul Blu# 3 VERY Simi. OffUINCS ONM TOOAY l·I VACANT Mii AYAILABl.E 536 VISTA GRANDE -A dramatic split level 3 Bdrm (Trina~ plan with new carpeting and paint, lovely view, park·side setting (2 good assumable loans) $240,000. Will lease option. 405 VISTA GRANDE -Outstanding value. bi$ family home 4 Bdrm, 3 bath (Carmelita) plan. Just completely repainted, recarpeted. Lowest priced big borne. $230,000. 502 AVENIDA LUCIA -Oh my, what a dirty face!! But, oh boy, what a great price and lovely setting. Large 3 Bdrm, 2'h bath, light and bright end unit in prime early locale. FIX UP OPPORTUNITY AS JS. AT ONLY $193,000. FAMILY llJr.I Terrific value! Owner has moved and reduced the price on this spacious, 3800 sq. ft .. custom buJlt home lo only $3891500. 4 bdrms., office, formal dining rm .. huge family rm. and pool. Large pie shaped lot , 2 fi r epl aces. professional stand up wet bar, lots of storage and much. much more. Submit on terms. Owner wi ll finance. Open house Sat. and Sun 1·5. Be sure to see 17~ Marlin Way, Baycrest, N.B. (714) 673-4400 121 ll 621·2121 T~ H..t>or Area's l.oRgttt btabli$htd Ital &.-Coftlpany H .i \lllJ()ll CORONA DEL MAR IAYFRONT Cape Cod type architecture. Hig h beamed ceiling & used brick single story home & s pac ious penthouse above 3 car garage. 2 patios, private pier & slip for 42' boat. Seller will help fin ance. $3,000,000 including prime la nd. Cathy or Dave Schweickert 642·8235 (G28) • , .. CANYoM CUSTOM 4 .. AL MtCtl'rlCtUIA&. llAUTY Luxurious Georgian C.OlonJal on beat golf course View Site! Beaut design, abundant marble & crystal & finest materials thruout. 5 Bdrms .. lge DR ram rm, billiard rm, 6 ~ baths'. $2,150,000. Call for color brochure & financing. llG CAMYOM ''VllSAJWS" Most spectacular Deane Homes model on largest corner lot o'looking Big Cyn golC course. Beaut pool, spa & gazebo in hu~e private yard. 4 BR. den, formal DR, 4 ~ baths. Exciting ! $950,000. 2·STOIY DUPUX M.1.-$279,500 200' To beach! Most attractive bldg. beaut maint by orig owner. 4 BR , 2 ba & lge sundeck up ; 2 BR, 1 ba, patio in lower. 2 F.P. owe $230,000 W/$49,500 dn. 111 43rd St .. H.I. SUM 1-5 FOR LWE-41500 Mo. Big Cyn . Townhome with great golf course view. 3 BR, sep din rm, 2h baths. New cptng & paint. 26 CAHYOM ISLAND DR. Sot & S.. 1·5 WESLEY M. TA YLOI CO .• RULTOIS 21 I I S• Joarpill HJ• Rood HEWltORT C&nH. M.1. 644-4910 ' REDucm S200,ooo Beautiful waterfront estate with slip for 60' boat. 5 Bdrm 5 Bath, owner flexible. Will trade or sell on easy terms. $1,550,000 REALTORS 67~5511 OPIM HOUSH 1·1 HEW CUSTOM HOMf: W~ _... 1 ...................... , ........ ............................. f.-ly ,.... ... .......,. M.,. ~Ct .. grocff tile.......,~,.... wt•• •lew of .......................... ,. .. . ............. .,. ..... , ....... ' ~b. 0W1Mt' wll ...... QHwecl .. sos.ooo. C .. fw broclMn. l ll Pewy. IRVIMI nRRACE MASTllPllCI: Co• ............ Nfhd e...ty. c.., .... ly r•••deltd. ••erytllillg it .., _, reedy fw t• to "'°" 1111 l bedroow l2 Moa .. rtf l lotlta + ft•ll' roo"' too. Aaklag SJ4t,SOO. 106 S..1111h T....,._e, COLE OF NEWPOIT IEALTOIS 25 C 5 l Cooat Hwy., CoroM .. Mar 675-5511 TAKE A LOOK AT THESE EXPAHDAIL! HEWPOIT HGTS home with a contemporary flair. This charming 3 Br home has it all. Assumable 1st of $110,000 at 10.803, ,towering pine trees nestled in a cozy pool sized yard, spa and room for building up and out. Owners have bought another. Treat yourself. Call for private showing. FEE IY 1HE SEA A unique beach retreat steps to sand. Seller financing for 10 years. Freshly painted with many upgrades, vacant and ready ror the perfect owner. A steal at $239.500. TERRIFIC MEW TERMS Try 15r, down and owner may carry a stra ight note on this 3 Bdrm townhome. Vacant move-in condition and only 2 years new. Eastside's best in community living. 1st is $82,500 at 12.50%. DIANA CAPPB. 631-1266 R&IM~ of Costa Mesa HARBOR lllE ESTATE O.e of tM w.W'a .... •• ..... .a..d .. r.-1rtiaa•." OPIN TODAY U MOMA CO IAak 91te gHrd for d l rectlouJ Finest orrermg now presented or this award winning single story "Jodelle" floor plan. 3 Bdrm, study, family room. commanding views of the ocean, coastline and city lights. Now offered at $739,000 with substantial owner financing. - NEWPORT BEACH IS FOR EVERYONE! ASSUMAILE FINANCING .......... HIJ1 4 bldrOOlft, l .,.... ho«w wltti • I~ poof. ...... wel l111d1capt d yord a1td atw c°"'ffltg · ..... : ...... $275,000 UltPH IACK IA Y IEAUTY with J ~. · 2 bcithi, .t Iota of roo• for npat11l0tt. leavtlfvl fo•lly 111i9hborltood. FUt..cl1t9 ..................... Sl79,500 IEAUTIFULL Y DECORATED l bedroo•, 2 bath Harbor Vlt w .._ wtth a1MlllNllblt ~ .................... S2J9,t00 WALIC TO SCHOOLS AND SHO,,IMG fro111 this frtthly decorated 4 bedroolft lhMt ....... Ftehns ...... --. ltltdwtl. 2 etK:loMd potio1l •••••• SI 91,500 JUST A SHORT WAU TO THE HACH, 2 botti '--offen ,_ .. of ttlt con•Mieftce1 JOU dtwnt pt a low prict of jmt •. SI 19,000! 644-7020 MACNAB IRVINE REALTY HEWER ILUFFS • FEE SIMPLE! Lovely "Dolores" Plan. end unit. front row with views. 3 BR 212 BA 2 patios $325,000 incl land. flexible financing. Dick Halderma n 642-8235 ( G44 ) A 5U3SlllARY OF THE RVWE ~y HARBOR RIDGE CUSTOM C<tmmanding view s of Newport Harbor & the magnificent Pacific coastline enhance the exceptional quality found throughout this elegant 5 BR home w/library, fam rm & mstr s uite. Custom features in clude solid oak woodwork. sauna, air-conditioning & 33 foot pool w /s pa. S2,500,000 Lynne Valentine SPECT ACULAk OCEANFRONT! North Laguna private cove just minutes t o Newport Center. 4 BR. family nn home w/crashing s urf below & Catalina .sunsets. $795.000 Barbara Aune/Terry Ha nes 642-8235 (G34) HARIOR RIDGE • AWARD-WINNING Casa Blanca with great view designed ror indoor/outdoor entertaining & ram living. 3 BR library. fam rm, formal dining & security system. Immediate possession. $495,000 Belle Partch 644-6200 (G40l A LllRARY KITCHEN with floor lo ceiling fplc is one of' the ma.ny attractions o~ this charming gray & white cottage w /brick & sycamore trees on a lg fee lot in Eastbluff. 3 BR . Owner transferred. Only $279.500 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2127 Aralia or Ca ll Barbara Aune 642-8235 <G46 > TURTLE ROCK HIGHLANDS! Beautifu l ''Tartan'' 3 BR 2 BA detached home. Super location. Lowes t price in Highlan ds. Community Pool & s pa. $265,000 Darlene Herm an 752·1414 (G47 ) 644-6200 <G29> • SPECTACULAR IAYFRONT Custom built 4 BR home with fabulous channel view. PanEfed living & djn rms open to bayside patio. Upstairs master suite with fplcs . 50 feet on bay with lg s lip and side tie. SI'.400,000 Lynne Valentine 644-6200 (G30> FINEST IA Y FRONT OPPORTUNITY - Outstanding financin g ! A 60' fee lot with a newer custom home , 4 bedrooms, 31h baths. huge master suite . Room for two power boats to 55'. Most rooms overlook the bay and night light vie ws. Outstanding low inter est bank and owner financing available . $1 ,200,000 George Grupe 644-6200. ( G31 > WA nRFRONT -YOUR HST IHVESTMEMT Exclusive Linda Is le. Luxurious 3 BR, gourmet kitchen. high ceilings dramatic appealing decor. Sauna in master suite. Space for 3 boats. All you could ask & priced under $1.000,000. Jane Paquin 642-8235 ( G 32 > LIDO -CANNERY VILLAGE DelighUul E urope an Village atmosphere -Spacious & very private living area upstairs w /2 BR, atrium skylights & white oak stairs & railings. ldeat location w /commercial stores on lowe r level shops, restaurants & bay activities just s teps away. $795,000 Lynne Valentine 644-6200 (G33 ) HARIOR RIDGE Beautiful "Kensington" with panoramic view 4 BR + fam r m . Great financing. Enjoy the private & security or Newport's most desirable address. $710,000 Jerry Thompson 551·8700 <G35 ) IAYFROHT FOR S649.500 Fee ort Newport Island. Call to see this one. owner-c ustom built home. Beautiful condition w/formal dining rm, bar w/lovely living rm view. Lg mas ter s uite w/glamorous bath-fplc & view. 3 BR, 3 BA Lg patio leads to dock. Barbara Aune 642-8235 <G36) UDO ISLAND LOVaY Warm & cozy 3 BR + 2 BA & south patio gem! Enlarged lot - A·l condition. Excellent owner financing. $419,500 Tom Allinson 642-8235 ( G37 > rRIME IA YFROHT·SLIP, PIEi-SWEEPiNG VIEWS, Price reduction. Priced at $595,000 Fee. Security Building w/3 car parking & keyed elevators. 2 Lg BRs & convertible den & 3 baths . Professionally decorated with pla nked flooring. Tom Allinson or Ter ry Hanes 642·8235 (G38) FANTASTIC FIHAHCIHG Lovely Stewart Plan in T urtle Rock Highlands, 5 BR. 3 BA w/3 car garage. Call for financing details & appt. $459,500 Lorraine Rennie 752-1414 (G39) SEAVIEW Elegant ''Hampton" model with ocean view. R ichly appointed 3 BR, fam rm & formal dining. Spa off master BR. Gate guarded community w/pool & tennis. Owner a ssisted financing. $429,500 Belle Partch 644·6200 (G41) EXCLUSIVE-CAMEO SHORES 3 BR Cam rm, dining area & 2 bath. Situated on one or Cameo Shores largest lots. Room for pool & expansion Walk to 3 beaches . Only $359.500 Leasehold odnna Godshall 644-6200 (G42) DOVER SHORES yearly lease. 4 BR, D.R., F .R ., gardener, $1795 mo . Barbara Callihan, 642-8235 2 GREAT INVESTMENTS! 1. CdM duplex south of highway 3 BR + 2 BR units corner location. Seller financing ! $337 ,000 2. 3 BR home + guest unit near south bayfront , Balboa Island. Seller financing & price reduced to $349,500 Martha Mac nab 642 -8235 ( G43) ht OFFIRIMG ''THE ILUFFS" Desirable "Pau la " single story. Sharp , well decor ated 3 BR (or 2+den). Cathedral ceilings in living rm & master B R . 2 lov!?lY patips. Air conditioned. $299,500 including land ... good assumable financing. Cathy Schweickert 642-8235 (G4S) TURTLE ROCK ASSUMAILE LOANS Exceptional home w /4 BR 3 BA 3 car garage on a c ul-de-sac near a Jg green belt . 1st & 2nd TD are assumable. Separate Utility & sewing rm. Owners need fast escrow & will consider many types of financing . $236,000 Lo rraine Jac kson 551-8700 (G48) ILUFPS HST ''Bonita" on lovely greenbelt. One story 3 BR condo. Sunny location, newly carpeted, painted, wall papered. Excellent financing. Perf eel for young or retiring couple. $225.000 Jan Young 642·8235 <G49) liCK IA Y -Lg assumable 1st + seller financing. Delightful custom built 3 BR family pool home in Newport Beach. Lg corner lot. Outstanding value plus great terms . $205,000 Suzanne Shuler 642·8235 <GSO> WOODIRIDGE WINDSOR EST A TIS RESALE Situated on a private premium sized lot, 3 BR, 2 BA single level attached residence has a ram rm/laundry rm/see through fplc /and an assumable JO.year fixed-rate loan. $187,500 Pat Terry 551-8700 <GSl) !OfAL PKVIOI. !OT.AL SATl81AO~. \ •••»Oil2 n•mr 901 Dover Drive Harbor View Center Newport Beach, CA 92663 Newpol't Beaoh. CA 9a660 ('714) 642-8238 ('714) 644-6200 mvm• Qampus V8.lley Center Wbodbrtdge Vlllage Center I.rv1ne, CA 9271B Irvme, CA 92'n4 ('714 ) 762-1414 (714) 881-8700 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 25, 1981 ~~~ ....... ,..,Wt .....,.,.,,. ....... ,., We ....... ,.,,. ....... ,.,Wt ......... Wt ...... J,.,W. ....._,.,w. .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• LASTUMIT 4 llOCH rt> WAftl lellrtl 1002 1002 ltMrll IOOJ a......e 1002 • ...,.., IOOJ G ... rtl 1002 ......... 1002 G...,.. IOOZ ..........••.................•.•.....•.......• ·····•••·•············· ············•·········· ..••.............•..... ·····•···•··•····•····· ..•.••................. ·······:.::.············· I .. HUMTMTOH tuUOUI Ml'MOIJ e.aut~~=cutate, ....... tlW REDUCED WSEOPTIOM IAIGAIN! ~~ ntG..._T .. 1111-. ._, • .-.,.w-·~· Two bl'ttrOC>m•. 2biths.21tory \1111<•urily DW\D nlc1l1 landscaped 4 12.1% $ Bdrm. loiar heated wit.II JI.lit ., DWN or COUIGI Pl! D I oo· ut Slept to buch. 4 llP 6 3 bdrm bome on cuJ-de· Lwlllrioull bame OI CCII'· pool, tJ>I, Water tof· buy now with 110,000 Tbt best pti* home ID a e ·dowa. 2 bath• each uc. Spaclout rooms. nerW.Sbdnm;lbllhl. tener, lol.tnlom, ODO. dwn. 011 Npt coodo. Coeta Mui. only ch SI I 1.tOO 14,.eMCAMCM funMlh rot nter1111m· View o1 aolf tOUr1e rrom Caatiltttr decb PCIOI •Lt.ooe dfl"Pk , exct_ow"c••u. partial v01~ ~900 cau sm.ooo. a Bdrm, 2 bath. Bay & 800 mer rent.Ila. Good hll coperty. Owner wlll ~· • flreri,q. 'Check ow owo. ' ... .... ,._ btlck n=. Owner =::o:."· Priced at u'f.~o~~,. ~~ laooe<M.ttocUy! 1um:.~srs'tu.111 • . ;J~c~r:!n c:ir'r7~~ Real Estate ... lllf 9'1'f.U70 AllOlferaCooat•red' • now. it won't laat AttSTATE "EAL TOftS associated I• .. I .. iJ ~ ,\ • ... . ,, ' THE REAL ESTATERS ~ ------ A L S s.f.zru REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 .. -. ... ...._,,--. ... ._ .. -.. _ .. ,, .... ._,, .... ._ .. -~_ .. -..... .._,,-... .-.. -.. _.-.... ._,, ..... ..,.,l,iiiiiiiiiiiimiiii;iiiiii::: .. ~~!!E • ~~~ HOUSES FOR SALE llaOOM 72 Lake Pines, Northwood, Irv me 759· 1877 $105,000 Sundal 1 5 21B>ROOM 20612 ggret, Huntington Beach 960·2183 $107,000 Sat/Sun l·S ••3314 W . Oceanfront, Newport Beach 631-1400 $499,500 Sat 1-5 •300 Cagney, Versailles, Penthouse 4,N.B. 673-2749 $179,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 ... * • 1215 Bayside Dr, Mai Kai, CdM 644-9060 $639,000 Sun 2·5 9766 Verde Mar, Villa Pacific, HB 536·1600 bkr; 968-8341Sun1·5 507 Jasmine. Corona del Mar 673-8550 $240,000 Sal/Sun l -5 Z IR pla FAM RM or DEH 1979 Prt. Cardigan, N~ Bch 759-1221 $249,950 Sun 10·2 2502Crestview (Bayshores ) NB 645-4419 $259,950L/H Sun 1·4 1515 August Ln. Santa Ana Hgts 640-9900 $119,000 Sun 2·5 1 Island View, Arbor Lake, Irv. 855-4343 $279.900 Sun 1·5 3309 California St, Mesa Vade North, CM 979-2390 $142,000 Sun 1·4 3462 Windsor Ct, Wilmdn Ct. CM 645-0303 $186,200 Sun 11·5 1979 Pt Cardigan, NwptBch 759-1221 $249,950 fee Sun 10-2 19 Escapade Ct (Newport Crest) NB 642-5200 Sal/Sun 1·5 227 Via Orvieto. Lido Isle, NB 644 -9060 Sun 1·5 2 II HOME ... INCOME 1101 Balboa, Balboa Island (213) 434·0908 Open Sun 1·5 JIEKOOM 612 Ramona (lrvTerr)CdM 675-6000 $395,000 Fee Sun 1·5 400 Vista Quinta, Eastbluff, NB 760-0835 $249.500 Sun 1·5 8526 Devon Ln , Garden Grove 962-5585 $119,000 Sun 1·5 18122 Leatherwood, Univ Prk. Irv. 552-9623 $176,500 Sun 9-5 1614 Santanella, Irv Terr, CdM 552-2000 $299,000 Sun 1·5 ••2716 Shell, China C.ove. CdM 644 -6200 $795.000 Sun 1·5 14 Rustling Wind, Irvine 644-6200 $289,000 Sun 1·5 243 Magnolia. Costa Mesa 673-8550 $149,500 Sun 1·5 943 Darrell. Costa Mesa 751 -3191 $110,000 Sun 1-5 2011 Paloma <Eastside) CM 631-6990 $229.000 Sun 1·5 * 1382 Garlingford, Costa Mesa 979·1Cl.50 $149.500 Sun 12·4 •510 Pierpont Dr., Costa Mesa 979-lCl.50 $131.500 Sun 12·4 113 Via Ravenna, Lido Isle, NB 631-1400 $355,000 Sun 1·5 421 E. 20th St ( E/Side ) CM 548-4951 $180,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3024 Ocean Blvd . Corona del Mar, NB 631 -1400 Sl ,350.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 238 Orange St, Nwpt Sh rs, NB 552-4477 $229,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2041 E. Balboa Bl, Bal Penin Pt, NB 642-5200 $350,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 264 E. Bay St. Costa Mesa 631-7300 $149,900 Sun 1·5 104 Via Palermo. Lido Isle, NB 673-7300 Sun 3·5 618 Marigold, Coronadel Mar 640-4521 $380.000 Sat/Sun 1·6 l ll phtt FAM llM Of' DEN ••3711 Seashore. Newport Bch 673-6578 $895.000 Sat/Sun 10·4 1908 Alsuna, La Questa Villas, HB 536-0988 $120.000 Sat/Sun 10·5 214 Via Ithaca. Lido Isle, NB 675-6161 S420,000 Sun 1·5 120 Via Quito. Lido Isle. NB 675-6161 $475,000 Sun 1-5 2635 So Iona Way, Laguna Beach 494-2894 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 317 Poinsettia (Old CdM ) CdM 675-6000 $550,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2331 Cliff Drive. Newport Heights. NB 631-1400 $795,<XX> Sat/Sun 1·5 2298 Redlands, Back Bay, NB 631 -1400 $265,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 • • 31965 Coast Hwy. South Laguna 494-1177 $1 ,385,000 Sun 1·5 124 28th St, Newport Beach 675-5487 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1907 Tradewinds, Baycrest. NB 644-9060 $325,000 Sun 2·5 1940 Teresita Ln, Hrbr Hlnds, NB 631-7300 $189,000 Sun 1·5 209 Via Cordova, Udo Isle, NB 673·7300 $418,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ••Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 675-7060 $595,000 Sun 1·5 #5 No. Coves (Woodbridge> Irvine 552-1800 $237 ,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 l)32Carob, Npt Bch 644-7020 $244,960 Sat/Sun 1·5 117 The Masters Cir, Costa Mesa 640-5560 $245,000 Sun 1·5 3001 Harbor View Dr <HVHls ) CdM 640-6161 S72S,000 Sat/Sun l·S 3124 Taft Way, Costa Mesa m. tmo $130,000 Sun 12-4 · • H1miJton~ta Mesa 159· 1221 ,000 DIRECTORY • .., ... ....., *wet., ... r-......... ,. ............. Al ................... -~\a ....... .._. lly lltuwt•1......_9 '*(t DAILY PILOT WANT ADS..,..,_ ... ................ ,... ... ...-..... -~ ............. ua.. ~ s...., -'S...,. • 1472 Galaxy Dr, Dover Shores, NB 642-2510 $685,000 Fee Sat/Sun 1·5 1436 Serenade Terr, CdM 675-5511 $349.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1393Galaxy Dr (DoverShores) NB 642-5200 $525,000 Fee Sat/Sun 1-5 1014 Secretariat. Costa Mesa 759-1501 $239,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 11 Mainsail, Jasmine Creek. NB 759·1501 $349,000 Sun 1-5 •204 Via Eboli, Lido Isle, NB 644-9060 $595,500 Sun l ·5 2646 Victoria Dr. Laguna Beach 494-1177 $595.000 Sat/Sun 2·5 1905 Yacht Camilla, Seaview. NB 644-6200 $429,500 Sat/Sun 1: 30-5 1528 Cornwall Ln, Westcliff, NB 63~-7300 $219,900 Sun 1·5 1930 Port Bristol Cir, HVH. NB 631·7300 $268.500 fee Sun 1-5 1935 Sabrina Terr, Irvine Terr 631-7300 $850,000 Fee Sun l 5 332 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar 673-8550 $469,000 Sat/Sun 1 ·5 •28 Mmers Trail (Northwds ) Irv. 675-6000 $199.900 Sun l·S 2651 Crestview. Bayshores. NB 760-0835 $349,500 Sun 1·5 320 Seaward, Shorecliffs. CdM 760-0835 $359,000 Sun 1·5 #4 Whitewater. Jasmn Ck, CdM 552-2000 $385,000 Sun 1-5 1806 Beryl (Hbr Hlnds l NB 642-5200 $185,000 Sun 1-5 18 Salsburg, Hrbr Rdge, NB 644-6200 $521,500 Sun 1-5 22 Lucern. Hrbr Rdge. NB 644 -6200 $495,000 Sun l ·S 2211 Waterfront. Corona del Mar 642-8235 $595,000 Sun 1·5 2127 Aralia Street. Eastbluff. NB 642-8235 $279.500 Sun 1-5 • 1101 White Sails Way. Harbor View Hills, CdM 644-6200 $395,00> L/H Sun 1-5 3918 S. Birch. Santa Ana 752-1700 $147 ,000 Sun 1·5 3018 S. Birch. Santa Ana 752-1700 $147.000 Sun 1-5 2732 Gannet (Mesa Verde) CM . 645-0303 $204.900 Sun 11·3 3198 Country Club. Mesa Verde . CM 979-2390 $229.500 Sun 1·4 4 IEDIOOM 1315 Bonnie Doane Terrace, CdM 644-9674 $329.900 Open Sun 1·5 296 Rose Ln ( Eastside) CM 642-5200 $149,500 Sun 1-5 18111 Freshwater Circle. HB 842-4929 $139.900 Sat/Sun 1·5 •2672 Basswood, Eastbluff. NB 640-5777 $209,800 Sun 1·5 1207 Sussex Ln (WestclifO NB 759·9100 $284.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••Collins Island, Balboa Island, NB 631-1400 Sl,200,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 226 Lugonia, NwptShores. NB 675· 7060 $199,000 Sun I ·4 ••1617 Bayside Dr. Corona del Mar 644·9060 Sun 1-4 118 Via Ithaca. Lido Isle, NB 673·7300 Sun 1·3 4 II ~ FAM llM Of' DEH 1521 Tahiti, Laguna Bch 497.5454 $529,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1533 Tahiti, Laguna Bch 497.5454 $529.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 230 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 673 -8494 $550,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 8Cypress Point, BigCanyon. NB 640-5777 SL 7 million Sun l ·5 204 Via San Remo. Lido Isle 640-5777 $625,000 Sun 1 ·5 232 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 673-8494 $535,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 S42 Harbor Island Dr (Prom. Bay ) NB 759-9100 $1,600,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2121 Yacht Yankee (Seaview) NB 759-9100 $383,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • •208 Grand Canal,Bal.Isl., NB 673-6900 $675,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •6Winged Foot (BigCyn) NB 675-6000 $685,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 512Ventaja (Bluffs) NB 675-6000 $289,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •32 Drakes Bay <Spyglass) CdM 675-6000 $479,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 • •2274 Channel Rd, Balboa Peninsula 675-2311 Sl,345,000 Sun 1·5 133 Via Undine (Lido Isle) NB 675-7298 $735,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 7 Calahoun, Irvine · 559.4475 $209.500 Sal/Sun 1·5 * 1942 Port Nelson (HVRrm) NB 673-8550 $350,000 Sun 1-5 1909 Lanai <Mesa Verde) CM 963-6767 $345.~ Sun 1-S 2227 Arbutus (Eastblul() NB 675-3411 $299,000 Sun 1: 15·5: 15 ~l Wakeforest, College Park. CM m.mo $12$,000 Sun•·• 15 Cedar Ridge. Trtlrk Hln. Irv. 675-3411 $350.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 4511 Camden (CameoShrs) CdM 673-7761 $925.000 Fee Sun 1-5 •1730 Marlin Way. Baycrest. NB 673-4400 $389,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 154 Bay St ( Eastside) CM 645-0303 $145,000 Sat/Sun 1·4 2415 S. Lowell, Santa Ana 645-0303 $98.500 Sat/Sun 1: 30-4 : 30 2227 Arbutus (Eastblu(f) NB 675-3411 $299.000 Sun 1:15-5:15 t701 <..:anary Dr. Mesa Verde East. CM 545-2817 $275,000 1 Sun 11-7 2708 Cliff Dr . Npt Bch 631-1266 $625'~ Sun 1-5 2018 Port Ramsgate. HVH. NB 759-0244 $314 .000 Sun 12·4 2101 Yacht Grayling, Seaview, CdM 760-0835 $525.000 Sun 1·5 •3106 Broad, Npt Hghts. NB 760-0835 $389,000 Sun 1·5 223 Via San Remo. Lido Isle. NB 760-0835 $695,000 Sun l ·5 •3801 Topside (HVl{)s) CdM 675-6000 $449,500 Sun 1·5 1225 Keel <HVHls) CdM 675-6000 $420.000 Fee Sun 1·5 2815 Loreto (Mesadel Mar ) CM 675-6000 $129,900 Sun 1-5 223 Via San Remo, Npt Bch 760-0835 $695.000 Sun 1·5 2862 Tabago (Mesa Woods ) CM 642-5200 $179,000 Sun 1·5 3914 S. Birch. Santa Ana 752· 1700 $163,000 Sun 1·5 3914 S. Birch, Santa Ana 752-1700 $163.000 Sun 1·5 3201 Idaho. Costa Mesa (Mesa Verde> 979-5370 $179.900 Sun 1·5 3202 Delaware. Mesa Verde, CM 545-9258 $139,500 Sat/Sun 11-6 25062 Grissom, Laguna Hills 855-6648 $295.000 Sun 1·5 ••1706 E Oceanfmt, Bal. Pen. 675-8676 Sal/Sun 12-5 333 Poppy. Corona del Mar 675-5511 $675.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1708 E. Ocean, Balboa Penin Pt. NB 642-5200 $370,000 Sun 1·5 48Sequoia Tree (Univ Pk) Irv. 642-2520 $157,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •2601 Waverly (Bayshores) NB 642-5200 $625,000 Sa 1·5; Su H •86 Harbor Rid ge Drive. NB 640-8201 Sat/Sun 1·5 • 1106 Dover Dr. Westcliff. NB 644-9060 $335.000 Sun 1·5 • l Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge, NB 644·6200 Sl,795,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2130 Santiago Dr. Dover Shores. NB 631-7300 $371.400 Fee Sun 1-5 105 San Remo, Lido Isle, NB 673-7300 $650.000 Sun l ·5 1921 Tradewinds. Baycrest, NB c:;1.7300 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1315 Antigua Way. Baycrest, NB 631 -7300 $360.000 Sun 1·5 1118 Somerset Ln. Westcliff. NB 631-7300 $495.000 Fee Sat/Sun 1·5 1441 Galaxy Dr, Dover Shores. NB 548-5647 $420.000 Sat/Sun • 17521 Via Espania. Hunt Bch 673-7300 Sun 1·5 1608 Ruth Lane, Hrbr Hinds, NB 631-7300 $270,000 Sun 1·5 5 IR pin FAM llM or DEN 32301 Via Mentone, So. Laguna 855-2013 Sat/Sun 11·5 442 Begonia {Old CdM> CdM 675-6000 $625,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1407 Santanella, Corona del Mar 672-1181 $330,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 #84 Harbor Ridge Dr, Harbor Ridge, CdM 544-9411 $995,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 • •2752 Baysbore Or, Bayshores, NB 644-9060 Sl.100,000 L.H. Sun 2-5 77 Montecito (Spyglass) CdM 675-6000 $695,000 Sun 1·5 1500 Highland ( Westclif() NB 642-5200 $439.000 Fee Sun l ·5 •3 Muir Beach. Corona del Mar 640-9900 $2,300,000 Sun 1·5 •5250 Honeywood Ln, Anaheim Hills 673-7300 $269,000 Sun 1·4 49 Goleta Pl.z Spyglass, CdM 642-8235 •795,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 •23 Narbonne, Harbor Ridge, NB 644-6200 $2,500,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •7 Bodega Bay (spyglass) CdM 640-9900 $695,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1823 Port Taggart: HVH, CdM 552·1714 $312,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •IMOOM • • 1120 E. Balboa Blvd. Peninsula 642·8235 $1,700,000 Sun 1·5 611 plll PAM lM tw D .. • •5 Beacon Bay <Bayfront) NB 675-6000 $1.450.Qll Sun 1·5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE I llDIOOM 19842 Bushard, Huntington Bch 962-5585 $71 ,850 Sun 1·4 ZHOROOM 122·12212-43rd Street. NB 631-1400 $255,000 Sat 1·5 178 Brandywine. BckBay, NB 631-1400 $155,000 Sun 1·5 •102 Scholz , PH34, Versailles, NB 673-7300 $256.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 200 McNiel #l t2, Versailles, NB 759-1501 $145,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 • 19098 Flagship Cr. Huntg Bch 673-7761 $119.500 Sun 1·5 21R ... Da. 17 Odyssey Court, Newport Crest, NB 631 -1400 $229,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IEOROOM •1741 Tustin, tE/Side> CM 646-3255 $139,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 2007 Baja, Bluffs. NB 631-7300 $209.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •271 B Alton, Bradford. SA 673-7300 $98,600 Sun 10·2 502 Ave. Lucia. Bluffs. NB 640-5560 $193,000 Sat1Sun 1·5 536 Vista Grande. Oluffs. NB 640·5560 $240.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 IR plYI DEH ii3 Monaco. Hrbr Ridge. NB 640-5560 $739,000 Sun 1-5 550 Vista Grande, Npt Bch 675-6670 $234,500 Sun 1-5 4HDROOM 2138 Vista Laredo. The Bluffs. NB 673-6900 $295,000 Sun 1·5 405 Vista Grande, Bluffs. NB 640-5560 $230.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 41R plill DEH 2646 Basswood St (Eastbluff) NB 759·9100 $229.500 Sun 12·5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 21R plul DEH lf6 Klamath. Irvine 631-7600 $195.00> Sat/Sun 1-5 311,... DfH 314 Vista Trucha (Bluffs) NB 640-6259 $225.000 Sun l-5 41R ... DEH 50 Rocky Knoll ('l'rtlrk) Irv. 640-6259 $.137 ,000 Sun 1·5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 • I IEDIOOM 2151 Glenneyre. Laguna Beach 494 1177 $259.000 Sun 1-4 21R plmllR 621-621 1'2 Acacia. CdM 752-5111 $322.000 Sun 1·5 2·218)ROOM 412-412 12 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar 673-8494 S325.000 Sat'Sun 1·5 ••2402 W. Oceanfront. Newport Bch 644·0060 $575.000 Sun 2-5 21Rplul41R tll 43rd St. Newport Beach 644·4910 $279.000 Sun 1-5 JIR plm211 123 Grand Canal {Bal Isl I NB 675-6000 $699,000 Sun 1·5 700 Marguerite <Old CdM) Cd M 675-6000 $469.000 Sun 1-5 HOUSES FOR RENT l IEDROOM 7 Rue Grand Vallee. Big Canyon. NB 631-7300 $2790 mo. Sun 1·5 JIR .... DEN 1721 Kings Rd. Newport Beach 759-1501 Sat/Sun 1·5 HOUSE FOR LEASE JIBMlOOM 26 Canyon Island Dr. Big Cyn, NB 644-4910 $1500 mo. Sat/Sun 1-5 UNITS FOR SALE 6UMTS 752 Amigos Way, NB 953· 1220 Open Sun 1·5 MOllLE HOMES FOR SALE Ill ... DIM 1~851 Jef'ry Rd,Sp44.trvMdws.lrv. 759-1616 $30,000 Sun 1·5 . , ... •• W•fr• •• w ...... ,,. OPEN TOOAY 1°5 COMI WITH US ... TO II• CANYON. l11t,.cuiblt,........""'" btclroo• Mo1oco. Prh1tt Cprttetklly .............. ,. lxuletlt YMW, Slhctt.cl hit' ........ IOttl ttt. hHrlo111 1po. Proctfcelly .. .ryt .. ..., ...... 7 IUI GRAND v ALL& .. • .. • • .. • I ................ $2,t70/MOMTH COMI WITH US ... TO SPYCAASS HILL MotHtoth Old l!ftcJll"' Tudor. iltdlttafy fasclHfM9 fln ~. Two •'°'Y llYllMJ l'OOll with .t .................... 11al1 ott.Nc) tltttly ,.... .. OM of ........ II thl1 pruti9lot11 cOftllllllftffy .•.• SI ,500,000 COME WITH US ••. TO llACOH IAY. Wottrfro"t. StrlklrMJIY dlfftrHt. Fl•t bedtOC>tM. Mold'• rootn. Dtft. Pool, Spa. btroordlHfl pltr cmd 11ip. A brflli•t Hceptlott to ttw ordMmy •••• S 1,400,000 COME WITH US ... TO DOVEtt SHORES. MOCJtllflcettt. Co..try Frtacll dtsMp. Ff•• Nctroo.s. St,.,. ..w'1 .._...,,, Pool htry 10 oftfti a ...._ cOMts alOftCJ ttMlt con N l111hlfttly rtCOC)"ivd OI o c~ 1M1hrpltce. Thi• Is It ........•• $950,000 COME WITH US ... TO DOVEi SHOltlS. Wt dott't bow cpite .taen to 1M9kil to proiH ttil1 ltotM. Fow bedroom. Pool. Spo. Enormo111 view. Dca:dilM) C)OW1Mt kite ..... Ast0ttl1hinCJ retrodable roof. A it01abfe hotM. It crocldff wfth tJrC...._... $600,000 COME WITH US ... TO DOVEtt SHORES Thi1 offer ill•ltft C)lttth grockMKly. Fow btdroOMI. Step dowtl IMitCJ l"OOM. Sepai oh breakfast roo"'. P101H nollable for IOftd.copiflg, pool cmd 1pa. OwMr wt• cott1idtor leose/optioft .•........ $497.200 COME WITH US •.• TO LIDO ISLE. Attrocti•t OM 9ld half story i.o... Fow bedroot1t1. W .. lot. 45111. Relfftil ,.Ho. Hear beech ond cWih H ..••.• S4t5,000 OPEH TOOAY 1-5 COME WITH US ..• TO WESTCLIFF. Uaporollekd opportwtity to owa a ~ty crafted two ttory colo.lal cloulc. Dl•tllH)tll•h•d bllllder'• OW'lt ho!M. Fo.r btdrootM. Very few honlts ti•• o btfyer a trw ffffiMJ of.,., rtc: .. •td. Tilb °" wil. 1111 SOMERSET LAHE .•.••••• S4t5,000 COME WITH us ... TO DOVa SHORES. &cJr'ouillcj •ltw of tt. lade lay md •lcJM licJhb. Tltrff ~. The OWMn .... rtflr-.d ond Ort "'°"iftcJ 11orlh. hnfy OM simpfy .•. 0 Cjttot ..... 2130 SANTIAGO DllVE ...••• $371 .400 COME WITH US •.. TO HAHOR VIEW HOMES. Populcr "ean...f" Model. Tiiree btdrootftl. FoMity l"OOlll. Mfw Corpe .... Copper plwwbiftg. lo•tfy patio. FH LAND. 1930 rORT llUSTOl CIRCLE • $261,500 COME WITH US.. .. TO WESTCLIFF 4 choice locatio11 ... ..ct o•olloble ot • offordoble price. Three btdroon. "-'ly rooM. leoutifuUy MpCTodHi. luf .•. OM of tt.e bHt feat.,... of this ltotlM i1 Hit f"'-chtq. 1521 CORNWALL LANE •...•• Ult.too COME WITH US ..• TO HARIOI HIGHLANDS. Expondtd thrff bedrOOM home . Lorge fo111lly roo111 with brlcll fireplace. Spoclow kltchtft with totlttC) orea. lorCJt cor11tr lot. Conul11t i k>cotiott. I 1940 TERESITA UN£ ........ Sllt,000 I :_'!.! ~s~~ ~ ~·~ -'~1~0-'""L.a.x..a.x.axa.r.ax.&nax.&..n.a.n.a. NEWPORT HlRBOR~YFRONT 10% DOWN This fabulous brand new. view. 4 bedroom home with boat dock. includes all the prestigious custom appaintments you would expect to find in a property offered at $1 .345.000. Open house Sunday 1·5 2274 Channel Road. Balboa HARBOR RIDGE UNDER MARKET 3 bedroom . 3 ba with VIEW townhome in this prestigious private community with tennis court, pools and spas . Xlnt financing with large assumable loan up to $400,000 at below market rates. Priced for immed. sale ·at $495,000. Try $100.000 down . Open house Saturday 1·5 #3 \Henna, Newport Beach 0 ..... --....... 0 4 6 ,. •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, October 26. 1981 •··•·••················ ···················•·•· ..................••.••.•....•....•.•.•••................•••........•..•••••.•..•................................•• ·•·•···········•···•··· ·····~················· .....••...............• G....... I 002 Core11 .. Mir I 022 Cww...... I Oll ~...... 1024 c .... w... 1024 0... ,.... I 026 '"'" I 044 '"... 'o~ a...-.... t04t .... ,... .... 106' ................................................................................................................................................................. ••·············•·•••··· ........••.•••...................•............ --.. -----·1-wa.000 ._ .......... Bike to {hi kuh from Ulla bel UUf\.il 4 bedtOUm lo<'1ltd In lovety wm munlty. Comfortabl~ dtn, pNtlf dinln& room. warm lrephcc Garden, ltra-lot with 2 paltos. C.'ommunlty POOL . tennis court&, clubbo\de \.A>lln 1s as sumablt Call for morf fln1nc1ntc det&tls lOday OCEAN VIEW FOaml ~·irst ltme olfered on market Two separate residences on Big Co rona beach with private security st. Large 3 Bdrm offers s~edacular harbor entrance view Also Includes 2 bdrm dup lex . A rare find aUl,750,000. C otJ Corty or Scotti 611-2242 .., THREE OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 12 to 4 AM ti l """" wll •Mhf -'th ffl.c .. I uu a • ...,..,. s 10,soo Hr, ,.ol. ...... .,.. A/C $71• IJWll! TJ:~~111c:• LU=ATI T.O.lilWll!itU. ln•aireadytetuponlhil llld mu.t Kll unusual Mo'-"• 2IMt I Yr. 4 Br home. larsest plu Un.lvenlty Parll home, z BR I" Bl, new 1,000 in Deerfield. AIJO lr)' cathedral ceillnc• • sq.ft. condo oonvers1on. SlU,ooo AITD. 4 Ba stained &Jw hlahJJ&ht Walk to beach. Nice pool w /BR downat1lr1, Ira thll nulble floor plan 2 & jacuuL No qualily fam rm, treaklut nook, Br downa11rs ' matt in1 ! T111t ovtt our po1I wet bar, many utraa, suite UP'tllll with dbl I.loo! Priced 117.000 un loocl locauoo. WaJlt to doort coonectina 4th Ger market value. at 1chool1, poola, near 10 bdrm or expa.ndcd malr 199,500 I Hur ry l ac. park w/tennl• suite wilh apaclout Uv· 3124 Taft Wsy Olly St J0,000 Owper/bkr.1-631 Ml!!_ courts. S23UOO. Call ln1 rm. Brtck patio, tl· J Ir, I >{4 INA, ..... a....,... ~ Let, aatS»MXI len.sive wood decking, Top LocaRc.J Heh1ded apa, all tn de· ll1bttul seu lna for JAICHIAY 3bdrm. 3ba. ram rm . 1arden k1tt'ben, spec· t1cul1r ocean v1tw, HC &•led, w1lk to pvt beach , good lerm1 499 W3.._ 2 new custom ocno vu homes. 4 Bt'1, 4\.t Ba. F R. 1521 15.33 T1h1ll ~ SO() '48'1·MS4 PRICE UOUCTIOM OPEN SAT/SUN 1 5 DOVERSMOUS 1'41 Galaxy Orlvf ' Br , Oen, t'orm•I Om Inc Room, 2 Flrt'plal't's. 3 u r 1araae + lar&t Hobby Room Pool ••1.ed lot, beaut. l11ndac1ped. Owner will ualst at financin& F.atAllt valu(' only $420,000 Hll,000 5 t 0 Pltrpollf Drtve · S 13 t ,500 sw.ooo. (71,)W.'47? TtrrffkT ....... ! Alli., Sunbow 1-.cl•r.lftdptHo,pooV--_WALKER&LEER~ 26.» Solana W1y New wood and a111ss house. f Bdrm. 2~ ba. f11m rm . Greal orean Open Slit/Sun I ~ Roblnaon. Realtor 541-5647 With ~ down as.~um1• -r-* * $ M A l l T ..... lodi Vilto First T 0 wnd owner FAMILY WVINO AT will carry tht' blllanrc Re It ITSBE.ST! CASHT. '*MtsW view. Now S37S,OOO F,n l~••••l!!!!!•!!lllt da Lundberg Rltr " Ar. soc 41N·211M SACllRCE! Prtsligious 4 bedroom. • • • • •• • a y Pnc~ below market for Tht ~ Mnt 2 ..... b11th Newport Cr~xl ~ ,. _ Wb !lk jush taf i,,, mile '°t hthei Try Sll,000 dwn on this q u i c It s a I e . Th Is Laaun•"s ...,,.,t dramatic h ~ ,d1 c: r o m s su""r Woodbnda.. ""D· beautiful """""" fl """do " • ....... ome. ~·ormul dm1ni( .... u "" •"' ~" ~..,. .. v.. •·pvt v1•w from ttu~ nl!w room, fun f11m1ly room, 97'· I 050 .,.,auh ful 4 bedroom. 2"2 do Has its own redwood ia only 2 yrs old You can ,.M Ad I ,.. man s' on 4 Br beauty. Owner leav 1ng area . MUST sell $275,000 w/ttrms Patrick Ttnore, 1gt 759·1221 bat family home hot tub'. Call 'or .. _t-'ls move 111· lmmed1atMly ~ cracklin" fireplace Im · • '' uc '" · .. $1 .100,000 Tr·ade1lease .. I s••I! al!•Ln Amenities include a about this new shared Excellent financing mpa~~~:J1~~61~;,es~~I~ ~....,:s:ar ....... ......-VIV" ~ three car car~ge, three appreciation mortgage! available. S2'1'9,000 QI>hon •00.5648-"-levels of deck111g, a spa Sl60 ooo D M u-L..11 •-2001 D .... , .,.,, ,....,. drap~ries. Blue <X:t!an 316J·6"ru1 ... r. lr•ltttTtnOCt lnlheback.Yard.$146,000 . • ,,....._RnT io ,. .no n1. view. Must see to ap "'.-"'"" F , B ' FEE C ~u-1022 M . U abl f in [g 'l.60.0835 J br, 2~ ba. fam rm. predate Call now' 2 bdrm. 11., bath house. 2 aotasl1c u~. . oroaa _..,...... . 101 estate own. n· in aaaum e mane & ~i ~bridge din rm. frplr, 2 car gar car garage l"" blks to Land Well Mauntlllled ••••••••••••••••••••••• believable hn incl 7"!, 8 0 d much more ! wlopener, fenced yd, ~ ocean Owner. $300,000 4 BR . home New 3 Br. Jasmine Crefl, de· Isl! OPEN Sun l·S 1661 493-8812 Realty O'EH HOUSE S/S decks wlocean vu 4 yr $179,500 615-4177. Carpets & Drapes. coralorfresh&new,xlnt lndusSt.Seedass I~ 551·3000 1·5 ~Id '245,000 497·1~1 Ow.,.Motiyoftd Jasmi~e Creek -Owner 644-9674,598-6748 !!t"!!!,.cing. Broker NEARBEACH e IB:!Othrranra 1•~,.\.lrvlrw 1c-...... COU ... TIYC ..... a .... WEST OCEAHNOMT Triplex Xlnl terms & prime location S600,000 A&.ent, ~~!§I Handsome 4 bedroom ..., """" " ""''""' 2.25 bath presitige home fin . avail. Prime loc CDM VIUAGE · · JBR. 2\.'IBA. SI0,000 Ll.OgO ---Northwoods Shadow Lovely 2 Br borne + 1 0 W H E R AHXIOUS in prime area Lovely ~ean vu 2 & den. 2 ba New on lhe market. Costa Mesa I 024 ~N. 6Jl·S7l:L_ Run Warmington 4 Br. Br guest wiit on largf form a 1 dining room. condo Pool. tennis. grd Turn of the Century ••••••••••••••••••••••• CITY LIGKTS VIEW ... u,.... UMO QUAUFYIMG 2...,Ba. fam rm, frple , secluded ocean view IOI &MOTIVATED fireplace Pool sited IOl gated Open Sat /Sun charmer South of the lllCl TO HACH Nr Beach ~.OOOdn. * * 200/o DOWH 111'1~ AC. owe W/$50.000 dwn In •. woods Cove .. Mature lands('a"" Try 12·5. 19Curl.Own1agt, highway. 4 bdrm-3 ba A l'r'l ·1 631-5737 W o o d b r i d " e $209,500. Owner /bkr $252.500. Seller finant· Lovely Dover Shore 3 Bd 21, Ba. upgraded pool home, sparkling new paint & carpet Ready for immediate occupan ry Submit on fuianc1ng terms. Owner will as s1sl Asking S278,500. Call Trinh, agt~-9400 your terms ' Cail us to 61QJ.515 ... 7~§1Sl and lots more $33.5,000 b ~~r~~. be:~ leisf ~j -CRYSTAL COY Lease option or sale. Meadowlark 3 Br 2 'ha. ~9·4475 mg Ajent~730 day' Owner i Bkr Appl only townhome. Mexican Lile E $8,000 down. no qualtfy rov'd patio. Almost new $205,000 INCOME 83.l-2801 f 1 k. Beaut. new rondos, 2 1 ing, view home, 2 Br . Great financing. MO SDOWM My fatheris 111. must sell ---entry, irep are. 3 lllg master suites. Italian den & family room Tom SUCCES-5 R~E 549-7991 TOUCH'OF CUSS Live 1n my new eim· 8 duplexes COM Call n bdrms. 2~1 ba. Huge llle entry/skybghttdbl 493-2752. Glamourous J.M Peters home. Make big mon 'rictdTo Seti BrandonAJ:l644·7020 MEW LOW,.ICE · covered patio. charming gar/ wlopener Lge encl Fo.t Illy.._ '!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!11!!!!!!1•!!!!11•!!!!!!!!!I townhouse-upgraded thly payments for 2 yn Elegant Spanish style b b I br-1 FOITHIS I mmlyard Near260acre patio & Yd. Close to o -1 1034 **WnnnDDIDG( endunil2Bd.,.den.lush & I 'll give you'· tri·level in prestigious 2 r .. 1 a .. Pus 1 " WEE,,_ ....._..y11 regional park Great ocean. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UUUDIH M es a Wood s 4 ba . apl.,S322.000. "~ --•. I I $131 500 MO ~UAUFYIMG 3 Bd condo with ood garden patio overlook· ownersh~. 644·~ DOVEPROPEITIES See our agent al 230 & va ue on Y • XW,...ciita rm g Ing greenbelt CAC-Customwoodenglass,un bedrooms. 2•2 balhs, re 232 Goldenrod ·ror MS--0303 1932 MEYER PIJCE 4 BR. 3 a. frml DR, wel available ftnancing and owner will assist-offered surpassed whitewatr !axing den. formal din As k for Lawrence spe"i·al price •. terms. 2 OPENTHUo"SUNl2·5 bar , cash, car, or' anxious owner Short at 5195.000 Open f I 752 5111 • "' n.>-~.5 .,..17 'bl coastal & city views. 2 -+ _ lllg room, anu Y room, · -new view homes a,, block 641-1991 : 631-4361 aat._ "" . ..., escrow poss• e. Sat/Sun 1·5. 116 Klamath hearty frreplare •-.-------• ~ "" --$129500 Br. l '1 Ba. bonus rm. OCE•Hfl~ •• above ocean. 4 bdrm, 3 By owner. 3 bdrm, I \'J ........ C)toll leocll I 040 ' H•t & A.uociates O W.C Finance S389.000 "" """' ~j~ft!~r!1fe ~~~~~a\~~ VIEW HOME bath. family & formal bath A~ume 9•; loan ·,·.·•l•C••E•D•••RED•••••U•C•••ED••• (g\\boobrldge 631-7600 Rick A .497·5454 IY OWNER Serendipity By The Sea dining room I year Nice area. s125,900 ~i New r ust. bit 2 sty Shop and compare. )ou Vl' \'t; VU come by & .i t S -~--R I 1100--vi.w F hN and BR won't Cind this super see us . 3007 Harbor View 6uaran ee ee you L ~-2428._ _._ 120/o IMT-7 YRS ea ly THE UllflW'S 5000 sq it.'7~e. 4 Br &reJ':n h~~-da~ be value anywhere else• Drive Sat1Sun 1·5 there. Profit Oritftted? I By Owner Lrg Cor_ner Owner desperale. mov· 551·3000 """""a •"2 Ba $825.000. good split $895,000, owe 3711 ~Flexible financ:in~ too' 640-4161 I (~({.'''"iJIO L / Jllm 1 k. g fo a quality , Older House. Easts1de ing to Ore. Can ofCer 1920 lbrranr• P1i. .... 1.-1n~ Qf A GOOIJ BUJI. tenns Principals only Se_ ashore.673-6.578 Call today' (•i •n· °"' or 00 ID r I JBR. I BA, lrg kitch. quick escrow. I Br condo _ __ 641·0'763 . • ,tiA.,.J.ewl'<) home Available is th.is J cellar. front & back I now only $79,900 w 10'1 Low lowdn, Lry$5000 ='---loy ... orn bv O'#Mf" $96,000 ~ 'J "1' Br home. Offered at porch dwn.CaUPeteJohnsoo, AsMMdlitloca PncednghtS105.000 RUSTIClll.21A Lrg 4BR. 4AA home ClouicCondo , ~EL 673-81/91/ $179 ,900 Terms to AfterS.:llPM,548-1279 agt631-l266 I bdrm condo. terms Neatasapin h1llsvu hacltlOOY.-ds Steps away from pvt Voiwr satify. Cell Robert i .Owner/agt_~2018 SparlBrcondowith $169500 beaches.Ownerwlllas· Rich 2 bedroom Me~a ,' JM1 E. CoHt Hwy .. CdM Milliken, agt63H266 , MO QUALIFYING PRIVACY• • · · r· · II Verde condo offers you PACIFIC 111!!!11~~~~111!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!'!!: MESA VERDE EAST. 4 FIMAMCIMG -. OpenSunday l·S 42Xl09 Fenced Wooded Sl!l tn mancmg or w1 easy hvmg Excellent Duplex. Two 2BR, lBA br. 3 ba, den, wetbar + 4 Bdrm. 3 ba, "'"tat Sun 2 k p Lot ID a neighborhood 01 consider trades Shown condition Attached f d ,.. 7 La e 'n es . !Hep Root.ed Residents by appt only. Pnn only 1-llllllll!!!!!!!!!!'ll!!!!!!!!!!lllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll detached units Pvt. view Next tu gol ---I ance location Highly Northwood Has a wood burnU1g frpl ~.000. Princonly Ron gar.age Close to e\er CdM's RMEST secluded Short walk to cou~ 54.S-2817 _ upgraded. Sl89.000 Wet Realtor75EH877 and hdwd noors Jusl ECkson s.:;s.um _ ro~IDf~~~}~~t~1~l CA PE COD VIC ~~:~~.c::wR1ckx!~~ COASTALIRHIES MesaVerde,Jbr,1' .. ba .. HUNTI~~BEACH I bar, rrm,rmrfr'rl ~in· -listed! Hurry ~Thelotu 1--------ler~s today TOR IAN Featured on Cool, charming, 4 BR nr Baker& Royal Palm. ing, rp c. 00 · Jac I-.. leach I 048 edwoprtrhi(!1'eore than the list I HARBll ISLAND lh CdM 980ho l 497-5454___ oodf &t ms t34K 137/8'l·3years Long term serondary l~ . 979-2390 e 1 me our home approx 212 mi to , g 111 er fromlowS70,000"s financing Agt Dan i••••••••••••••••••••••• 310'1 S Bnst.ol J BR. hbraf) & studJo I COM DUPLEX beach Bnrk Cpk Coon· ,pnn on!x 957 6279 I.USE I Lewis .... 119!-9595 EMERALD IA Y 494-7551 I OPPORTUNITY SANT ANA ~1!tkl~ ~:ian"ed w~~::s~ IYOWNB try kitchen. features CATAUHAVIEW W/ootioftToltly 1w (l 0 DB RI 0 GE Neweleganlcstm5Br 4 H1llle McCormackRE I hardwood firs, Oak Must sell! Pride of Oak noor plus colorful En1oy sunsets off or no in{erest payments townhouse Jbr 1•2ba car gar. All exlras In "OUToFStGHT -~:t;r';:.:nl~~i~h~~1~t rabinels. designer ownership. Excellent decorative ceiling. balrony from large for 6 mos. I S96,000 12~,·~ i.st To: credible while water OUTOFMIMD" 1 ingpierandsbpfor 45. r u r 0 is h 1 n gs 0 Pen terms. below market. Large covered palto Cor master suite Bigger 71 .. 196~ L162 S 1 2 9 . 5 0 0 0 w 0 er view CaU 76(HY715 I 1714) 942·~ outdoor enlertaanrng than-most pal.los ln this .. -That's ho14 our out of \ arht Price of $2,300,000 Sat Sun I 4 Welton & Flexible rmancmg. Only spotless 2 bdrm rondo 644-9030, 559-!720 Oc•• Yiew Fbe.-i.tate owner feels about includes clelll't'd Jot. ap Compan). 67S6900 or Sll9.SOO!Call64S-0303 Owner will help finance Bu1lder·s own custom 1 BYOWHEA Just Listed $199.000. this PRIME DA!\AJ pro\ed plans and 558:..l~ '"NE.J.'fCdOWHEIM CUSTOM on this high assumable home 3500sqfl,5Bdrm NEW ON MARKET Xlntlor AssnJIO'•,.~ Isl POINT DUPLEX local perm1tsCoraluxunous5 ll!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!l!!!!!ll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~•-11!!1--~!"'1-•I loan. Just reduced to 3 Ba, family rm. 3 car Comfortable 3 br, 2 ba TD owe Don 631·4888 ed on a romer lot JUSt a Bdrm 5 bath rrench BLT 2300 SO FT s149,9000penSat 1.5 garage , fully single fanuly home in A&l shortdistancefromthe Regency home with USTSIDE $155,000 Only SI0,000 down gets you into this t.otally re- modeled 4 Bdrm hocnc Large comer lot. Koi pond too' Won't last rall now! @ SEACOVE PROPERTIES 714-631 °6990 1006 ........•.............. s.bMit yow own tenn'- Defer down payment nr interest on this new Balboa Island home. Iii HardHty, Rttr ---'6"-'7..=cS.S.-=221~,, CAPE COD CHARM The warmth or wood panelling in a 4BR fam rm just steps to Sooth Bay. Plus nea11BR ren tal with f1replaC'e $UO.OOO. 673-4648 EHGLISH COTT AGE OWC AITO at 12'"', ml., pymts Sl:llS mo Steps from the bayfront. 31 2 br, ·2 ba. open beams. hdwd firs. hand-hewn limt>ers. full lot $.425.000 2or,. down Owntagt 494~ 1101 Balboa Open 1·5 ATTRACTIVE 2STOIY +MODERN APT I EDUCED~ ~REA'S IEST IUY Nr bays, all xtra lg 28r, frplc, l'•Ba. apt income $495 mo $385 .000 Fabulous assumable financing. Save$$$. HMEREALTY 121 ll 434-0908 CoroH dtf Mor I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4341EGOMIA New elegant 4 Br \'1r torian partial \U, ownr /contractor fin an 1vail. 7S ~· _ Lg.C•tHOME 4 be<frool1\3, 3VJ bath.~. 2 story I block from Beach . Low down paym't , owner will carry. Open Sat & Sun. 223 Narcissus CdM (2131 402.3434 IYOWMER llltVIME TEllACE 100/o·DOWM Expandable. 2br t conv. den. la..ba. roll dr. aec:luded pool + spa, 1 • lot lease lalli. lmmed oc~up. Assumt existing f\nancinJZ owe $295.000 • OCJ73 IRING AM 0FFU Lowest priced conclo by SlS6.000·beSt locatlon·2 8d 2 sa. nW.4 finan • CdM ·s lowest priced P""· Call Tim Rhone. 4 m-GOS5or63M2118 -' ATRIUM HOME Wik lo OR landscaped w beautiful TurtleroAk Quiet lo~ EI e g ant 3 4 6 0 SF I Dana Marina many extras. brh 3 Br 312 Ba 30 O O pool & spa A one of a • ~ Owner OC('Upy the a T•nMA•~ Circular stairway • ASSUME $1 • 0 kmd homew ocean view Walk lo park & pool As· showplace, So Laguna. bdrm, I balh upper unit Call Paresetter Homes. skylttes. garden win· -"~-fOM in loans for 2 bdnn wilh amidst other beaut1ru1 sum fin~52 l324 LSO degree ocean Hew. w18EAMED CEILING. Cor cletalls and appoint dows. Asking SJ!I0.000 great view of waterfall & homes located in ex-ZERO-P£RCEHTI Serunty, private dnve. FIREPLACE, DININ(; ment 646-5002 1 OP ENHOUSE E.SIDEFIXER I pond Pvltenrus courts. l'lus1ve Huntington • Below mkt at $629.500 AREA & ENCLOS~;o l SAT/SUN 1-6 Looking for a steal ~ pool & spa. Less than 1 Strand Prin only may be the interest rale Assumable finanrmg , PATIO & use the lower -• T~sy Tl<::.=_eTa~.• 618 Marigold Look no more' 3 Br 2 Ba. mi to beach Call VI\ I Grand Rutt . 842-6636 I owner asks when carry _rmm~nC:.c.~~~3__ unit rental income to ti~ ... _ .,..,_ ........ ~4521 637-8778 8400sqft.R·21ot.Possi I Riley~.!K!,631 575t ---mg paper! Fabulous 4 · REDUCE COST OF' , __ and best buy SJJO.OOO l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I ble terms. Robert Charming38R2barot·1 c..--1 .. Hoc~ ] bdrmonruJ-deSilc Has Charmmg3bdnn.2balh OWNERSillP Or. rentl ~ .. wtlh land Redecorated. im'llik 63 1266 ! tage, East C-Ol;ta Mesa -,.---1 gourmet kit c hen . + guest apt No. end the upper Wltl and use - South of Rwy. S.S0.000 REDUCED I Oak kitchen. stained 'OOL HOME spacious ramily room Emerald Terrace Walk t h e I owe r a ~ "I down. Assume $128,000 New rustom home glass windows $180.000 2800 sq ft. 3 car gar. 4 w w a I k . 1 n bar & lo beach. Assumable "weekender' while en· j~ at max 1238rt,30yr price reduced 10 20r;. down Assumable bdrms.largefamilyrm fireplace.ldealforen·1 'oan Owner will help Joy ing the beJch & r/tLJvLJlfnr loan OWC balance $795 .000. Owner will 1st of '97.000 at 151,r, Micro + much much tertalning or relaxing. rmance '279.SOO Peg marina' We belt~' e < f "X ll#t WAY below rurrenl carry large 2nd TD. J BR 2\la Ba lwnhse. t i int W1cons1der2nd By more TermsA l.!.Dor Massive master suite Allen,Rltr.49'"7578 you'll agree it's an HOMES rales 7 yrs Great location to beach year All extras As· I owner. 548-4951 _ new loan. Won l last also has fireplBce & wet : MONARCH BA y lease "0 UT OF SIG llT ' · lll!'l--lllJ!!!!!ll!!Jllll!l!lll--Of4e~ ~~t~l~·5 and park. Call Jo-Ann sum~bl~l21'1 rlxed.No W.sidt~ long,caJJnow bar Oon'tmisslhistrue l option.panoramicocean \'ALUE AT $152.500 Doran. Bkr.851-9522 quahfying. immed Ol'· Gre't finanrmg . super value with low pay · views 4 Br. Pnnc1pals FULL PRICE' TER~IS c p y . S l 4 2 . SO O neighborhood Owner ments for $265.000 on!} Broker499-1S26_ AVAILABLE SIO,OOODOWM $2.000 per mo lmmed possession Lo\'ely S BR 2 st)'. Bark Ba} area pssJ.ooo Own_er631·721S Ve ~ial The h1g~ght of this de hJ!htfully bnght 3 Bdrm home 1s the pretty private yard Custom deck captunng Catalina and bay view wtth blttn Jae. S398.000with land. FUU OctGtjloy Vitw 714·642·6021 motivated. 540-3&66 t7141~2-44TI MISSION REAi.TY Hari»cw V1tw k• WALKER & LEE U PRIME DUPW 985 S. Cst Hwy. Laguna SALE ott TIADE HEW OH MARKET Whela located in Woods cove PhoM 494-0731 forlor 2smaUbomesor 243 Magnolia. Asking n LASTCHAHCE just 2 short blocks to . condos within area. Pre Sl49.SOO Great terms. Real Estate 120;. RMAHCIMG $16,250 DOWM secluded beach Each LOCJlllHI Hills I 050 EA STILUFF Pri ce reduced to Call Jim Davis. agl · Jbr. 2ba. fanuly room . Magnificent Y1ew from unit haslbdnnplus ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br Home 2 Ba. Ne.,., S5SO 000 owe 7~L221 spa. LaQuesta Villas gorgeous J bdrm of Tur-lra sluping area wtth I .... Gail Ranch carpel 1 n g & e 1 (' · · & tie Rock Hills with 2 fireplace and largel $900,000 $205 Willi .. l.DOlld Co. MESAVaDE u 2o.ooo rull price. patios, noor to ceiling ' deck Room to expand 543.2341 1·986-:n45 .ooo 673-1 00 ,.1..._.....IM.flool ~.0000 dn,bal.12%int 3 free standing brick ontre~shadedlOt.Seller 1 -.:..,~ 1052 RoyM5c4c..l-7729.11r. .. _...."""' yrs. wner/bk.r. 536-0088 fireplace all on one fmancmg. 1259.000 .....,..... ...,....,_. As__...· SZ I 0,000 or 1·2'3·3328. level Possible t3\IJ<;, WOMDaM... · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!111!!!!1!1~ 673-1111 ~ STAR GA'ZEKil~ 11-'--"-'-"'-""-.....-~~c~r LPOU.AN·~--.-~-~ M Y-o.i, lo•••*r c;.,,6, ~ Y Acco,tJl"D '• rlt• Jto't To dtvtlop """o0• for M....doy, teod ~ <OtrHP(lt'd'"!j IO~ ol yo1 Zo<loOC b"11"'9" J'O' » roo., J,JWJl't ... ,. ..... *' ,,, .... J1~,. •• ·-. a1w .. .,,. ., .. U,.f'rt4 UAtot••WO 1th .. h,~ ''"~ v~ .,,..,'°"""'' ,...... .... ·tc> .. , .... '°'• ~t_..., ~ .. w-~·­!Mo li-p .. ,._. ,.,. ....... ::V \ lw· ··-&/ .. ......., 6:10-. 6*'1Mt'*9 15-!ll• t1l(f'9( •C....--.\t . ..._. ..,,..., .. _ ""' fl•w 14•~ 7'!tl"'fr0' ,. .... nci.t ..... ..... ...... ., --&It .. &JGo .. o "''• ·-... "'-·-ac:..... 10-...,. ( ~ .. 1.1tr1I r::~:a' S@\\~~-ar..~s· = -----W11o4.., QAT L rou.M Otoott0"9'1 "'-6 ttt~ -cit below IO ...... 6 ~lftpio ..... d. ,,1'11 lef!t<t ol -h "' ~· ,,,,. ol l<I_ .. TRIG.AS I I r I r GN RTOS I I I' I I HAR E TR I I' I I I I E E G N N I Afbvktd by '* moth« I j I' I' j for rm lng bttn cro11 and .... -'-· -"-·--"'-~·--'· ...... Ill ttmPtred, lht '""• I S C 0 P E R i d1ughttr retorted: "How .... ...,...-.,._....,.__,.....,~. come when It'• mt H'• I I I I j' t~r -when It's you ·'· 1 ,..-K _N_A_T_I -G---,1 I I I' 1u I ~ ~:i!~i:i! '9#1t ·----.... - e 3m'.j'0 r r r r r r r r r r 1 1;;...1 I I I . I I I I I I I SCl.AMolln MWll .. Ct1 W1• "" By Owner. Two 2bdrm houses on I lot. Sl:ll.000 Assumable 11~ 1st T D. owe carry 2nd. 20th & Pomona. Call wkdays only: 640-7464. PRIME EASTSIDE LOCATION 2000 sq ft Includes 3 lg Bdr + den and 2 full Baths. Mstr has His & Hers wallt·in closet. French door to patio and tiled mstr bath Also separate utility rm Kitchen Is Uled thruout Highly upgraded 2 yrs ago. All for Sl89.SOO. P.S • car garage, lrg lot & greal financing. Seeing ls believing. For private showing call Jim Davis. I.ft 759·1221 RVM* US.1771 .. • OWC 1st. of SOOK at 1r, ..... _... $25,000 dlt A l.T.D. wtlh no pomts .. views. pnv~cy & quiet on lhis •Br. 2 Ba home ..,..~rp townhouse. 2 Br. Payments under Sl,000 or fees for $162,500. ran befoundmlhisuni· Mtn Valley dew' 2 i Ba. nr water, mo. 3 and 4 bedrooms 171415524477. que 3 bdrm. J bath & Highly upgraded' Ju.st 1 S1SS,OQO Assume 13'1 homes. New cpts. drps WALKER&LEE ILL family room home ,152500, TR Real!\' fin & low down By and paint. Submit your Sellers may help with 497.:i03.t · Owner 213 986·3124. offer Call Leslie or A f111anr10g. ~.000 714 631·2S35 __ Rosie Agts. 8482262 or DOCTORS-. M•wporlleoch I06'IM1n1 estate own. Cn 968.7194 ___ SPECIAL altention! A new well ••••••••••••••••••••••• believable fin mcl 7~ LotsofTren WAY designed & built 3 bdrm ; IEACH HOUSE I Lst! OPEN Sun 1.5 1661 FAMILY 'BHCT 1 mi to beach 3 bdrm. 2 home In a q u 1 et• Real cute Balboa Island lndus St ~~lass 1002_ Excel 3BR 2ba home ba. Sl0'7.000 Open house Of neighborhood close to: h 0 me . 2 Bdrm + I•-------· w huge bonus rm. spa. Sat-Sun 1·5 20612 Egret hospital. Orean vie~ & b h I ~ 000 OWC H •11"8 RJftl!.E -nicely decorated. Sharp ua outstanding amenities ac e or.__,, "' Vft .,,., home . Sharp buy I Only Ln n. Owner Will help finance . 760·8099=--UMDEI MARKET SISS.000 !J60..2l&1 AWAITS YOU' In the $350,000. THE BLUFFS 3 Bdrm, 3 ba, VIEW LOCJIMO Hllt R.E OPEN HOUSE Sat/Sun tranquil waters of Wood· -· Trina model. peelt·a·boo townhome in lbis pre 497 1761 1·5 Sl00,000 assum 4br bridge Landing, 4 Br 3 •1tr•r vu . adorable. lease st1g1ous private com • ---oppos1·te C•ntral Pk ""--.. ... ;_.._ mun1t with te s ~ Ba. gracious mstr suite. ,.,..__ ~-..,. a va 11 to purchase, Y nn• DRIVllY $139.900 . 18111 13x28 bonus room, ~·.. S2SS.OOO. Call Nan, agt court,pools&spas.Xlnt 26S E. Bay (East of 20lh, f resb water Cr . H B elegant decor and pro-759.1221 fmant:ing with large as· off Santa Ana Ave . I 842·4929 fessinonal landscaping •ICtl" r-<~ sum able loan. Pnced tor Then rail Ruth for MEW CUSTOM HOME Over 3000sq n of special '"-....,.°' ._, immed sale at $49$,000 terms,at646-4:8>,rltr. LakeParkarea. IMng At SJ:i9,900 with 17141494•1177 ROGEl.SW.LTY 3 Br, 3 Bat bl · level 2t9 & 221 Memphis only 16V.~ down owner · 67S.231 I wnshse, frplc, upgrds. Open Sat/Sun 1·5 will carry lrviillt I 044 lrvillt pvt yd, corner. 1~. dwn. $225,000. Terms. Bkr . QWC 1S9 IXXI. 851·9990 536-2737 or 848-4 ll5 1044l~111!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ................. ·····1--------· Tnhme. bi·level. rpc, 3 3 br.,2 ba .• r1Xer, W/ lg. FIXa.urPB BR. 3 ba priv yd, micro, fam. rm. & fpl. Owner 28r. l~Ba. 4 yrs old, OPEN SUM. 12-4 8 SUMRIVER LIDO-RB4CH MORM.\HDY Brand new l:ounlr)' French 4 bdnn + den with 4 baths. Stained glass & special wood rx· terior You have to hurry with financing :it 13"''\ & owner will carry 2nd·r.o. upgrade owe ltn dn r In . at 12 '7r Agent 159 000. 851·9990 842·1523 S.12.9,900. Bk.r. 848-0944 or 963-7866 Plan IV Realty i-------JUST RED UCED . ••OnLOAHS• SHAVIAmlDI Sacr ifice price at Poutble $% down. 6·PLIX Sl25,90C>.48r\pvtcul0de> 12-14'8 tnt. rate. 30 yr OM. Y 159/o DOWM 11c. nr Haroour Bkr. loana. Ptt>ell'.lro. Owner •ill flnaoc:e to W.Wl.l. : qu1lified buyer. Well 55 ... 7777 I IOC1ted. fOOd look.Ina f ----"""""""'-"-'----1 unill + 4 car 1ara1e + Sacrlflce. 8yowner.4BR, 1 ample partlni. BelOw 11 pool. Ma a del Mu. 1 times 1..-. SlJl,000. SI0,000 dn. M · Call ftO'rft4.721l tame -.soo loan. 30 rear filed. ''* per montb. Will tan')' u~ lt(ond or lelM CJll(Joa. -· 1'Jn . ' . ' \ 1' I! '• • r • , I044 ....................... UNIVERSITY PARK. dram1Uc Deene home. ' 8R • 81, fam rm, u aumable k>aftl. Price dratUc1=ped. lml wood OPINSAT/SUN 1-S . maw WARNER CARR. AGT 55'-t400 RVM* LUSEOfTIOM 4 Br. Bonus Rm, 3 car garace. Turtleroclt . Broker 851..-00. INVESTORS . SPECIAL Exi1llns tenant would Uke to stay In this 3 bdrm, 2 ba. single ram.I ly home IA Univ. P1it . Sm1U down. take over exlltm, loanl . WOODIRIDGE WATERFRONT SPECTACULAR 'AHOUMIC WI & mountain views in the prestigious gated community of Arbor Lake. Private beach & co mmunity boat house. dock & spa. Watch the sun or m>on come up over the lake from master bedroom , living room, for mal dinin g rm & den. One of th~ better waterfront locations . Owner wi It assist in financing. Only $279,900 Pat Aden 1714 ) 855·4343 . t'OW,..,..l'ft&r. W'JlllO!lll. LMVllAIDLU Alk:la omo. Pt.rk 1eaca FMtO di Al1cJa •1oe lAC\m& Hlllt, CA 98883 (714)881·..U Rl" lb ill o~Rc.1ltv I;·,:; ~: ;1111 SPAHISM VIUAOMUOO is very ve111Ule °" en extra wide lot. Orir;. 6 bdrms. now $, but co\lld be chanpd blck to 6 Features a larae lovely sunny p1t10 New kltthtn I 11M15UOlft! \ I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25, 1981 .._.,~s., H.MtkorW. HonnhrW. HtilrleaForWt Ho.M1korWt Ottltrl~... oee..ra_...... OHMfltlillatltt HemnU• J1'1ll ...._.U.,_ ... ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ..,... led I Mt Mtw,.,t leedi I OH Mt.,.,..... I 06' Mt•porl IMdl I Nt s..tli L.,_ I 016 MMlt Hwt ..... Pwfw JOOO a._a..., ,._, ' C..t. Mft4I U24 1 .... W• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• ... •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '9r' Slit 1100 •••••••• .-.~~;~~'··••••• Cire•tt ) 1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-'•• JJ4J CUSTOM Blll T 2 STORY O,..W/S. 124 21tt. St .. Me.,ori heclt 2 yr» ohJ 9 drs to OCt'lln llll fir has hujll' bdrm " ulk In (kM\, full bath w1 J111•uu1 tub . used brick f1r,·pla~. l11t living rm w wet b1&r & •rt' maker M ~x1n1n pavrrt1le floor f'ront l'•hu hh bnck iu fired f1rt rin11 . (nl·d dbl brn k "ull w wht wl'O\lght U'Oll ra1hn11 3 <'Ir 111 r 1·umpl w wht c11bintls. covd floureacl'nl lites, yel wht tilt• on aar fir. automatk walrr ~oflt'nrr Overhud rollrr dr w tlti· opnr tn allow I rat 1>3rk1ng rrnr of llQr 14 lelc1>ho11t-~, ruhlr TV thru oul wl boosteri. 2od floor has 3 bdrm.,, u11'll hr1rk fareploel' bl111'1c 1late firs. 2 biillu ,. j lH' tn 1lllltr bdrm ut rur. expu,l'd wood l'<'lhn11~ and rldjll' br11m~ thru·out 2nd fl r Katcht•n hu l'l'ramu· Ille. Hobart trash rompattor d1!>h"a)il(or, da~posal Natur11I woud cabinets compl w pantry & i.p1c:C' ra ck ~ l1lantat1on 11hutten. lhru out lno dnipe•> Hv> te11turcd int w11lb F.xtr Spanish i.turco with I l''"" n \\,IJI t'i·nlt JI I ,l\'llllfll ,, \h•m llN\ \ shake roof with 6" 1n.~ulu11on 2nd fir ha~ l11r1Ct' l'OVd patio\\ \\hi wrought lrol'I 111ih111(~ & l(US UliQ Beautiful O('l!an vie,. from derk V i\CAN'f JO day es(' row JICISS1bll' full pran(' $385,000. Ass ume $200,000 loan 111 141,1, With SS0.000 down I'll t11ke a 2nd for $M5.0UO 11t l.'i" :.!llMI ''I II ltl '111 t' lo 'l't' Iha' 0111" 121 !lllh ~I ;\ II lob lroob. Owntt-, lldr, lltr. 714/673-2282 714 675-5487 eves Hari>or y._., H~ Monaco. Huge corner lot. S249,950 FEE. agt NAN 759-1221 Catalina· Pier Vu Xtr lg 2 br New deror thruout S600 Y rly Prer. mdl age couple ~3912 CUSTOM BIG CANYON P~ abt lot· 100' by 120' O" G>aHCOWM S Wooa-4'/J llttflls 4 R,..,-.. . .,,.. Fonit411 dlit'-g "" • foolNty "°°"' OP" Sot/S.., 12 to 4 1 loy .. St. Chor9f Rel loMtt Hoity, hehr 644-4455 ~ n•··c;w;;:;()Ui······ , ...... rn ....................... bK.tiYe U•iMI aw·r·.;,:·2·a::.··;;;·;;,;~ : MOllLIHOMILOT ""' fa•• 3+ den + 2~ Ba. ivt frplt, brlrk atrium. "• 7 Pl.IXIS 3•15 a~res. Avocado•, loc. Super dlX near 11ew. open.airy, 1tep1 U> bay At affordable price•. Prked $t00,000 below view 985.800. Alauma· near So. Co1&1t Plna. jllOO. 4~.2~ Top Palm Spnnp Ar11 appralul for quiet aale bl• loan. Trade. C••h Ute new•. Kids OK. Wal•rfroot ho"""· room complete Country Club Woo 'tlut. Fantaatk tu . " .,. no petJ " """ THE P~IBILITIES F'ar!Utita. wrlte·off and lnveat d (' 842·$800 John ManbaJI. aat for 40' tio.t, a Qr 2 Ba. AR£END~! (313)%71-7395 ment Call Rick a..lht• at-• Jl.2fl0/mol46-T7118 PP Walk to the beach and ('114>•9193 m nso.1212 I.I~ 2100 er.-. 3244 v1ll11e of South Laauna Sa lltc._ ••••• •• ••••n•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rtom thi• two atory Co•••rcW LohforS. 2200 UCHA*I The L1ku 2 story charm ccttagc The two ,__... 1600 R E eqult" ranaln~ twnh u , on water. .......... • ~ ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• J d ( d ~room ~an view up ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Three ain~e family loU $20,000 to $12$,000 Tota • ll 8r. 2 Ba. Coodo, nr 1 b rm· a /c · ri 1e · •tllra W1it a.nd the OM SUPIEll ~·--In Hunt "&ton Beach -ul'" IUlll\,000 4 TO '• SC Pl SA P I frplc. pools ' courts bedroom &uesl unit Iii.Rt~"" 'th L " """~ "f m · · 111• · . oo' Adults only, no pets downstairs makn thla a Lira l20x140 lot + srnJ wi P 1111· •·~ ptt C?f _•.:. 59-' --· -Spa, Sauna. ~-Child lfyr lenc ~ 730<1WM6, super buy' SlS5 000 bld&.119Sw\Ht,CM. l.n lot. Cooperation lo ._......a.. OK.~9-3232. Do ri • CI a rk . 4'9-4Ml ' duatrlal liOOed. Act now. brokers. Cill Bob. ___. 4bdrm, Newport Riviera 't I t Ch ~ 714-848·3133 or home, ....................... d j I t nnia 1!13)373·1.D1 erlij!m S Iller 1 .63HJM ,,.. ~11 • -~67-4ll6. · e won 11 . uca 57c •746 u~-~f 'Led coo o, ar. poo . e . JJOO/mo thlld/ptl OK. 3 L• Lake Arrowhead lots For •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• b r · 2 b a C • I I ... 1,n,...,00 Info and maps 'call ..... l.a.d 3106 3P1~larU1!~~. t!r~; ( 2 1S )S41 0 8 8 8 ' S.24,000 OOwtil $ 189,900 o w n e r I b r o k e r ••••••••••••••••••••••• d .. (213)314-8176 Ch in S&n ... 1 f J rear yar "car garuge. -IUCH HOME 3 Br 2 Ba. farruzy rm. ( l l 4 ) 9 6 3 2 <& 8 8 arm & .,e 1m1 Y $700 Mo 'Sierra Mgmt New 2 br, 2..., ba rondo. on l>ram11t1c custom home pool,We:stcliff cou~w. (213)346-4424 home Avail mid Co l4l·llu tbe park. w view lo "ftly z b'~ks fro Lh A !t c..u1 ca.... "'-November for l mo 3 -· Nttwport Center.,., m1 lo b;ach on f; land ~ou·~ I ~ __ ...... _.-..._ C 0 U H T I T IUl&..IMMG 5'TE MEWPOIT IUCH Br-+ loft. ~/mo. CalJ Me$1 Verde 4 Br 2 811 UCI $800 i' S800 + S400 enJOy your rombinahon Big Canyon Townhome. E.LKAMCE H I s t o r 1 c a I d i ' Residential lot Level Kay 144·9060 or 673-8585 Pool home. new carpet & Lease No peu, 2 kids library & mu.ster suite panoramic golf course Lovely S Br. 3600 SQ ft. lnct,Temecula, SI00,000 rdy lo build. ~130,000. _l>m. paint, tncld.s jlardener & OK O cc Ott 28 with fireplace Plenlyof view, 5 years new, home, oceanview, I Term• available C11ll 165,000danOWCball2'A $700 Mo Winter 3 Br 1 pool service_ S8SO. 846-2850 room to entertain 3bdrm, fam rm, 2...,ba. blocklobeach.Manyex KtnMaruat W/Rec1p~/bltr 8511538 Ba, frPlc. pall~. Best s.6-9950 -----·-The Terrate". 2bdrms. downstairs in front of 2000 sq. ft. Ex.isting fm. tras. $399.000. Great as-SWAM da, 640·0M2 PM~!_ends-'-loc. 675 .. UIS, 673-1401 Ni re 2 bdrm house. 2 2ba. den. frplr, dbl gar massive bnrk firepla ce $245,000. Submit offers . s um able financing. llALESTAB M09tola,Oettrl, •--•~ 31 41 blocks from shopping No children or pets. Takeoverloan&owncrl 1'rad~sok 759-8005. A_ient 494-47~ llOSJll .. 7 10 Rttorl 2400 ~·==•••••••••• Center on West:iide of '1!001mo M23008. __ will assist with low down OCEANFRONT ~ 25% l.T.C. -••••••••••••••••••••••• Whjtewllter vu Emerald town. Avail 1st or Nov. Wood bridge J Ur 2ba . on beautiful 3 bdrm for Beautiful home un best 40 yr old commer1ca.l I lllfloffo.Adwtw Bay 2 Br 2 Ba +Lof~ s:500 mo lat' last with fam rm. dining rm. 0 n 1 Y S 2 2 9 • 5 11 11 beach 4 Bdrm.s, 3~ ba bld1s. classified His. Hi ass um. 10 ~ lollll 2 tennis-pvt beach pools, $200 cleaning dep Over frplc. inside & outside 1U~m£'Wl LEER I:: Come to see and make torkal qualifies for in· Br/l Ba home Prime f le. 1350 mo. 975 l l.20. ~ yrs of age only No patios Malibu lights. -offer Open Sal Swi 12·5 vestment tax credJls of No Lake Tahoe loc 1 5 Very private ocean & Cli· ts 74l·SCS.OOC.S auto sprinklers Lake, LUM OpHo.t at 1706 E Oceanfront ZS~. We bave several in bills lo manna Only nyon views. wood ' Catalma. mountaln view pool & tennis pri v OwnerRlt.lllltwffs Balboa Perun UPPER TIIREE RCH Sant.a Ana for sale. $100.000 1-4541014 lt!vei. glass home 300· sq ft from the liVlllg room & S900 mo PH . 640-1327. A total package of JP 615·86'16or675-8444 B Y A 1 starting at W.00 sq fl t119PM I mstr suite w jacuzzi y1rd, Costa Mesa Bluffs. ~-6188, Ofc7~ _ proximately 12': an LIVE ON rnE WATER. Only m.CX: will get you Bkr 95J.122l? _ Palm Desert Sl800 Frank 497 2956 ~!jdb~~~ r~~~ s!c~r~ Twnhome. newp 3 bkr. 3 b11 1 . terest withltss than2<r : WALK TOTIIE BEACH into this dynamite 4 Coado•illluMS/fow• eves. ty entry, adults l9SO Mo patio, gar ar . poo . down !! Owner will 1·on 4 Br SS6K down. mo Brlrm wood & glass houstafw* 1700 Retreat! Victoria Beach, 2bdrm. Call &4•-~. 642_8801• j_!lc Sl975 /mo.833·9057 sider lease opllon with pm ts $2274 Asking home with stained glass ••••••••••••••••••••••• Valued al '"""",<XX.I, ask comp I refurbished, 644.8722_ Rant'San Joaquin 2 Br. I PRETTYPALEIMO Sl5.ooo option money Ill $280,000. "'lndows. o gourmet lootSl-A•al&. -"' winter or yearly den, 2"2 ba. on green· H b v· 11 $12001 mo. This beautiful LIVE BY THE OCEAN 4 kitchen, Catalina views ,.-ing SZ'IS,000 for bt!aullful s l 5 o o / m 0 p p Sharp 2 mast.er Bdrms, be It. new cpts. 1 m ar or iew omes. 3 Br end unit with wrap Br + FR. + 2\lt Ba d f the Waterfront community home with fenced yard. (213)795·2937. encl gar, pool, spa, ten· maculate No pets SB50 •nbdicrem'as2~52ubma·a2b 15_!-0rayt. around pallowlll not last •139 900 Assumable bean huse 0 pnvate 1.2 &3BR Cond06 rrom pool and )ac on golf -rus adlts no....,., f79S •94 3348 .a.2592 · ., • · ac . park and tennis $150,000 lD S385.000 As course with fubulous •-a .u--a l 152 ' ' ...--· " · "'"' LARGE l "'2 ·~ 12 1'1 r4-S3 l4 .OOO 8 Y long with these fantastic loans of Sll2K. owner courts Take over lease .. ~ .,~ mo S48-0lll, 631 1266 L 3 k e ( ~ 0 n f 1 e ~ ASSUM LOAN '"' terms and an asking nex1ble option ••98,500 Call sume loan & owner as mountain VISla Owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• E's1de Dplx 2 Br l ba. Panora mac da) & mte OWC on this lovely vwoer 759--0'l44 A~ents price of $249,SOO Open l A Y IN THE SAND ~ sist financing Res agt has moved needs quick 2 hr, 2 ba twnhse, great rd · 1 Ok. s 1 5 400v Q 1• h . • Judy Blossom.49'HSSI Sheila 213'598-5272 sale '""".OOO dn r -rge view, Niguel Shores. frplc, I car gar, lg ya views or Woodbridge spacious custom poo un · 1Sla uinta u n c on you re _, LA ~751mo 673-2l177 __ Lak"' 2 Br. 2ba + den home In Baycrest Jbr.: D.M. Mcnhal RJtr "'aterfront patio. 3 large e Lake Arrowhead Condo I assumable lslat 9-718~ ~ Andre~ ~SI side 3 Br 2'"' ba Gat~ comm Very lux· Jba.. plus large bonus MEW PORT CREST 7 60.0135 Br Only~ 000 L pvt lakefront comm um Owner Will carry 2nd II Newport leodt J 16' G S 00 N room S399.SOO "MODEL HOME" LEASE. leas'.e <>Poon or' 1·ngO ty, perfect rarruly or cor tO'} or lease option ••••••••••••••••••••••• Family home. rdnr urious 11 mo 0 Open Sat Sun l·S b I ul te 4 B I porate get.away SBR. Open houseSat·Sun I 5 3br. 2-.., bl!. Bluffs area Aj_t. 675-656.S pets Call Lynn Noah Move right an th1sl BLUFfS uy mmac a r Iii.ii-...,, 3 bdrm, 2 ba. behm' d "'> A,At.552·1*>0 • 2048 ComrnodQ_re Rd beau l Jf u I c 0 n d 0 2 •1 Ba S975 mo. or 3BA , 2 frplc's lrg game Call Candace Wheeler SJ I OOmo. 759·0078 or ~ - Decorated ui the finest Single story "Linda.. $195.000 Walk to the I __ rm w/full bar, beautiful #I Rtdty u.nffed '152·5282 Cst Plaza. Kids o.k. SB50 WDIRG llEAUTY LOWDOWN of taste Included in the plan 3 Br 2 ba. spa. beach. pools&tenms. I lake & fores! view OWC U11clcmtW .. sJ VERSAlU..ES S40·7387,~-i7lL__ 3+ ram rm. formal din . Selltr Dttpenlh! purchase price is O\'Cr I G r e at f 1n an r 1 n g Hlnfa & Craig O 'lrien Ottter Real btatt l2'i'• ~ · S389.000 Ed CALL COU.ECT: Lovely 2br, 2ba, din rm, 3 Br or den, 3ba rondo. 2 frplcs, condo Close lo Versa ill es I bdrm '' S I 0 o K wort h o r $219 .SOO Own A It t . 642-8850 I••••••••••••••••••••••• Earl. Merrill Lynl'h. 1 -34~5 I 00 frplc, lge kit.. mirrored Mitro. dshwshr. com· lake. fish. swim. boat. stutio penthouse rondo r urn is hi n l(S & a p 553 1~ John Coombe bkr MobHe HoMtt Katell!.L714·33'7·!1731 I -. clsls Ocean view pen· pactor All upgrades 2 spa. Sorry no agents w 'large assumable phances Great terms SI0,000 I ---ForS• 1100 O.Wita/ Lok~ Arrowhelld C:ondo !house $850_ Sandy car gar Pool, spa S92S mo LotS Miller agt loan. No qualifying On· 'rice Redllcffon PRICE! TEIMS! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oalh S-. 1100, Pnv lakefront com 1!42-6149__ Isl I last + sec s111s1mo. 631·1266 ly $99,SOO. Ask far Jim in highly upgr3ded L 0 CAT I 0 M ! O C E A NF RON T ••••••••••••••••••••••• muntly, perfect family LIDO ISLE charming 4 8519350 SPRING'S condo 2 Br ~~~Agt 979·S370 or 1 . EASTRLUFF home ROSES Lf AGU!,~BCH. ~~;; IMFlATIOHRGHTll! c;{/0f~~~t~g~~:P~:%es~ bdrm, 2 bath, newly re· Condo 2 bdrm. 2 ba. So lba SS50 mo Call Now $169.500 w1tb This home has 1t nil' rom ... ~.~.rent~ 12 Units, Colita Mesa large game room with decorated $1800 mo Cst Plaia Area Pool, Sharon C 21 Sud EA STILUFf fl30,000 in long Lenn as Harbor View Homes. mo. 499-3816 Assume contract S370M full bar. Beautiful lake Yearly Bill Grundy. JI<'. fpc 2 car gar. Adult SS9·6800 New listing, 4 Br +I sumable rtrulllcing Call seller wall help rmance. 14 yrs 10'1 Sl2SM dn and forest view Dock .fil·6161 $65064!·3245 Vniv Pk , spac 3br, 2b11 ram1ly rm. Lusk . vu Wayne Stewart. Broker only $23.s,<mon fee land Jt Owner631·2150. optional. OWC 12..,•',, Want something xtr11 3 br 2ba. newly decorat twnhse. gar, eta. frplc OwnrwilJfm.Leaselop· Pa.fSULA 646-88~ Manicured landsraping, .laco.eP__... 2ooo S389 ,000 Also. spec special io a 2 Br ed. good area. Avail No~ls Lease.529-~. t i o n Po s s i b I e POINT DUPLEX LIDO ISLE surrounding private spa Sat 12·5 1 •••••••• :.:w;:;? •••••• , tal'ular la.kefront lot 88 ft Townhouse, completely Nov t -15 $700 I mo. a~ .. 'S Ownr1Agtr $229.500 One of lhe very rew ofr master bdrm <.:lost! x 120 ft. in exclusive futn" $895. Mo. 760-9117 548·1.238or646-4670 ""'-644·0496 duplexeswithinthe ('ov SOrtlot.Eleganthv1ng.3 to large greenbelts, MAKEAHOFFER! guarded galecommun•· ded 3b 2b f b .It . 3Br,28a S87S 2duplexes&4triplexes. enant of Peninsula bdrm. 3 •, bd , 3 steps to community SUPERIAYVIEW 1yof Pt.Ham1lairw11h Beautifully upgra 2 r . 1°"l ' ui J~~· 3Br.2""8a 1925 o Cd NB fireplaces + sep maid~ pool First time ad-LIDO PBIMSUU 3 Income Properties level acl'eSs. Pru:e '" br. home. fully furn • wt carpe s. rapes. · 3Br 2Ba ~LlgHills GByood wner, PM & I bPoinht. 4 bdrbd ms up with 3 or guest quarters Steps \'ertised. 752 1700 Lido Mobile Parts Easts1de Costa Mesa c I u des PI ans and pvt. yard. spa & bnck 11a rage. -~vd. pa tao , Le RalSor Rily 1133-8600 terms. nn. on Y al s · 3 nns & 2 baths to beach. Open Sat-Sun o 11 pati.o plus gardener in fenced y .. u. gardener. --, Call 760-~0.~I down & a 4car garage on 133 Undine Owner A.:t 2k bdhrm &I den. di eluxe P~c~ fo ;;I' t' arr Y permits ~°!. ~ sqh. rt neighborhood ol Harbor water inc .. 2 child OK. LOCJm41 leech 3248 an angle lot 675 7298 1tc en, uge 1vin1t custom ~1g,..,... ome View Homes. Sl•OOimo ~ls. . 644·2778 ••••••••••••••••••••••• roomw1thftttplace with the family or ex Call Bill Wedmore Mes• Verde Area, 4~ Oceanfront, No Laguna HEW EXCWSIVE Lide Waterfront Redh 1IIO-~Realty 1;7:) 7:H111 Spectacular views & most desired local.Jon of· fer total hv1ng enJOY·l~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll~- ment Recent!} updated --------• & detailed, this spacious S bdrm . S bath home has large livmg rm. formal dining rm. new Ille kilchen. dock for 60! boat + much. mucb more. $2,700,000. Ralph Furra & Assoc 67J.6498 VERSA.IL1ES Lge assum Decor rum penthse studio. Submit trade or rent. S9001mo. EXCBJ.EHT FIMAHCIMG FIXER UPftlt Large 5 bdrm. formal dining room plus bonus room Located on pool size romer lot. Owner motivated Asking $349,000 Redhtll~Realty 1;;:~ ;:~011 LIDO ISLE SH,500 1 l .. , ecut1ve entert1111ment 1n 644·7020 I 2 b 1 . p 001 . den Charmmg 2 Br with gar. Bay windows . Oak A~ mind S111gle :.lip dock s900 mo 774.5023 or laundry rm In pre- noors, cedar tAardrobr PLUSH MEWPOIT ALSO brand new mobile NEJCCTD Sunny southC'rn ex 67 36.SS st1g1ous 4 plex " deck 50' lot Used bnck patio. home, comer lot. I lge ~ posure HS-0.000 Ed Mo to moolh, 2 Br 2ba 5 ---S7SO mo 7S2 S040 or boat storage. 370· tlen. CONDO I bdrm, terms COIJ .UH\) llt Earl, Merrill Lynch. on water SHOO 3 Br home. 2 Ba, garage. 4911852 ds l 4 I bdrm. security sublra SlJ 500 I K~t_ella \714J337-073l On Seashore. 3br, 3ba. patio, yard f7SO Mo + -sep guest mil q rs park, pool, gym & spa I , 1H 1;.i1 0;113 -mo 10 mo. SI<riO. uh~. 751.98CJI I br. frplc, balcony ocean BR 3•,, ba, 3 fireplace~. A!lsume low interest j 2925 r oll<'JC1· ""' On h B 2 8 2b • view, utils inti. S7001mo. French doors. dream AND 8 yr old double c· 1 e ay, r · a Pnvate 3 BR 2 Ba bme 552.•"98 eves· ••()..7377 loans. Owner may carry C~la Mt''" t\ Sl200 mo yrly. "" . .,.. kitchen; hydro-tub, 4 with small down. Pnce I wide on the beach. 2 I L g 0 Aftftfro l 2 with all •menities. S775 wkdys !l>9n...L alto Or Stora on bd "'-t b I ---a una c....... n mo Ann 645 9161 or sep P ,..~ losellatft19000 rm , ""3 ay vew'" Br.$1200/mowinter 97 ·9'2 · · 1 br. apt. uti11cable pd. areas.$735,000. · · 1 1 Newport Beach rn.soo. llO/o ftNAHCIMG • Waterfront Homes.Inc ~--fpl . no pets. $375. OPEN SUNDAY 1 5 Bank will lend 7S'~ 7 unit townhouses. less 631.1400 Av11l Nov Jst 3bdrm, 494-8782 everungs 133 Via Undine 47 El 'ASIO than 3 years old Beaut ru.... · I 2ba , in College Park. E~erald Bay, ocea~ront Ownr a ,675-7298 tree -lined s treet RE~LTORS I New paint. frplc. tru overlooks Irvine Co\•e HEWPOIT SHOIES I PLUS lowest price tn 631~11 641 I~ -1..a.. _ _. shaded yrd $75-0 mo Lido Park I bdrm. TIMESHAIE • HofttsUwfwNiiiN 752·2318 dys: S40-7576 deck . pal.JO, 2 BR 2 Ba, Great fanuly home on k H ••••••• •••••••••••••••• eves ~rt Curo $1200 779-6926 canal. 4 BR 3 Ba. close to 3 Br Beach ho~e with '" beautiful ll\•inl( room. 2 wee s a year'" awa11 Gftlffal 3202 ----I b lk 1 b S21.SOO Tenns Small 4 UMITSJLd.JA. or exchange to over soo j Mesa Woods 4 Bdrm 3ba. LOCJl9MI Hils 3250 swim&tenruscu .\\a comeunat coseto ay dogOK 1 -·~ darrerent lol'at1ons,••••••••••••••••••••••• f~m rm Pool Sl!OOmo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• to beach Owner \\Ill fr o nt Ass umable S6000posiLivecashnow RE....,....1.15 • consider lease or lea~e $123.000 loan Asking 23 DRAl(l owner will trade or worldwide Owner anx "'Al. Gardener1pool sen· Lux Condo 3 Br. 2 Ba, 2 lmmaculat.e 3 Br. 2 Ba deeds. Subrrut all orrcr~ 833·2650 R.X. MaSOH CO. $229.000 D.M. Mcnhal lltr Win le r ,2 .3.'4. Bdrms. Agt. 979·5370or S4Q. 7618 jacurn. Lease S650 _1st 145K 960·5503. 111!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!1!!!!~1!!!1!1!11!!!1!1!1~~1 1·327·9107 option or trade ror trust I $190.000 Agt 673-11849 or ca r r Y w 20 r; d n ious Rand.I Hamlin Y e a r I Y -Week I Y lst ilast S500 sec. Judy. car garage. pool. sauna. S24S,OOO.GwenHenry Reallor.675-5123 644-9990 Newpor t Beach & B1 ·Level Twnhse 3Br. ast + S300 sel'uraty HARIORRJDGE S167,000.Terms. R1chardSowersRltr ISGnClefnNtt 1076 S79,950DUPUX --Balboa B d 644_J_Sl9 Custom 3 Br 2 Ba 10'~ 714·598-5674·99(}.2478 1••••••••••••••••••••••• ----OutofC..ty JACOISREALTY 3f a,. upgrds, pvt Y '3 Br View Home Focillg Fondotw'e down on ree land. • a..1r.w CUSTOM HOME OWC at 12r} with Sl6K P,.rty 2550 !P c..fi.95 mo.851 -9990 Take over 12"/c lst TD or Both have rommty pools Best-buy ; BayshorE'S. "w; IA .. ltfPO down. nice area an SA ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROPERTY MGRS I S43S Cottage 2 Br l Ba ~~so:~!~1~!0~0g~: N~ 1639,SOO.l)'l'oldtri·level &teM1S,walkLobeat·h only $259.~ L H Call i Absolull'ly beautiful RXERMAICEOFffl Goodl'ashrlow lftflcrtiollfiglltw 675-6173 _ DR fenced yard pets S7SO Jud} Agent "1th marble entry wall Agent 642 :J.ISO ~5-4419 or642-1St7 I ~~;•nle~~!w~u~~1;,:~~ 5 Star pet park, 2Br. lg R & H Investments Assum 7t; loan, 2 Br 1 ,3 br. 2 ba, a /c, all eler Children OK no pets SS!l·S400 or mirrors. hrdfe-away llll•••••••••••••••l I elevator & walk to lot. asking 122.000 but 752-2197 Bahomeoolrgfenc. R·3 Mt. \'W, nr lake 1 t2l3J{ll.:!fil_ -LOCJl9MI--HicJltf master suite. orever I d b f lo B beach Prime San en er says rmg o -l in Banrung. Just 30 $1350/mo.(7141993-04.!rl 14 r. 2 Ba Yellowstone views or Catalina and ci· PENINttll I POINT r I II (SI018) Pal s . -D R·"·---' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3252 Ii h cilULft Clemente location. ers . . min. to m pnngs S200SA bun&alow #S479 . r. 'C\IW\IU\I spa, 2 car Shores 3 Br. 2 Ba. beach, ty C,2~Unlque Homes S399.000 Casa Blanca MULHEilM Co,..,_ 4"1ex Only ?.000. 1-454-1014 $245 HB studio •9633 1 garage. Av~I Nov. l..5t.h. tennis. S82S No pets 7141537-1350 2 Houses on 1 Lot R.E.66l·a<I. IWTOIS Choice H1J lot Owners <evesL119PM) S330HBlbr home •5364 $750 Mo. SierTa Mgmt I 8312327 S.JllClll MoblltHoi..DI•. unit. Assume over l.;acre lot Borrego $375SanClem2br 114924 Co.641·1324. - -VHSAIWS I 078 17141 527-5900 $142,000. Under 12~ Try Developing area Water, S400 CM 2br home 115403 SSSO rents I.his 3bdnn in 1 Avul. Nov 1st New ex-0 --.. 1.5 1 2 block to beach. These 2 Br. 2 Copistrano 2017,. down. & owner wall power. pa v 1 n ° •~15Cap. Bch2br 119684 best area• Sliding dlass I ec home. 3 Bdrm 3 Ba ,,-g, •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ro ~ i. Family Rm PO()l /Spa 2 Bdrm 2 ba Penlhouse Ba . comp I et e ly separate S49SO Moves You in•" help. Prin. only pis Agt Beautiful view S8000 S650 Irv w/pool •8387 leads to cocktail style · Partial ocean view houses. High assumable loan 3BR on Park.. Vacant 549·1366 Terms.67J.5719e\'es & Rentimes631·4SMFee patio!#7687 SIJOO Mo incl_ds Beaut. upgraded. owe + owner w1·11 carry J·umbo 2nd. r a11 K;elh 6613873 IE.LMOMT SHOIES OPE ... ..,,~ .. y weekends. • ...... __ p-L-. ..1-32071 Plus. Spanish style Zbr gNardener & pool I service 2nd TD. $179.900. Bk ~ · -Close to bch. This lg dbl "~,,_ --• w1earlhtone decor and 0 pels Pease For 673-Z749or9S3~10 T.D.$385.000 I EXEC.SPECIAL .Jld(onanoversizedlot Lovely 6 townhse units OutofShft 2600••••••••••••••••tt•••••1 t11ebalhs.S400!11S403 appt. rall 545 2000 lnaraC~Agt. New crpt, paint . atmusttosee.(°'567) in East Bluff. 2300' p~ Rentlmes631-4555Fee A ent nofee DOVEi SHORES ak h' owners unit is a "Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• laltooP-.... ------ML..1-v1.1.. 3267 Pool. jac\IZ.ZI Overlooks ~~~sc:p~gs::trie 'ik~ 1! ~~ see" GrOt!S S48.000 Ask· Srottsdale, Arizona, lux· Bayfront & Misc Rentals D.a PoW 3226 • ."::=.:::r. ......... . b1y Galaxy Dr Formal Jewel It's minutes to the ing 1695.000 752 Amigos urious condomuuum. 3 1·2·3 8l"S . Yearly ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOME FOR RENT din. rm, 2frplcs. beach & marina. away Mobfft ...._DI•. Way-Open Sun l·SPM Br 3 Ba, 1lnl local1on Fum or Unrurrushed ••BEACH HOUSE 3 Bdrm S650 Fenced 642-2S10 646-4848 rrom traCfic. with xlnt (7 I 4J 527-5900 Bkr 9S3·1Zl0 S137 ,000. Ownr1Agt Call forlnlormatJon 2BR . 2BA. built ins & yard & garaie Kuh & financing. Owner will 5..__.__1L.u.. 602 /990·0011 Beve rly MELFUCHS Garage~41J9-~ ""'ls welcome S4S-2000 I l .5 SUPER IA Y YIEW LIDO PfMHSUU Lido MobHt Pen 2 bdrm & den. dlx kit , lge liv. rm. w/Crplc. sn.soo R.X. MBSOH CO. Realtor. 675-5123 ltai....Wlot Level Rdy to build s130,ooo 165.<XX> dn owe bal 12% W/Rtt1p w/bkr 851-1538 day, 640-0352 PM/wknds BA YFRONT 3S ft. dock Excellent opportunfly ! BUlkler hu option. Good terms Plans ready for re-model Will sell pkg or joint venture w/ flnanc1al partnu 871-8812/67$-~~-­ I BR. partly furn .• adlt rondo Luxurious mill io n dollar clubhouse. pool, spa, sau na . ~ym. sec. parkln11 II Jl.llrd. Best deal in Newport Brh! •.900 Auume 1.2~~ loanl C11lnow' Newport Real Property. Roo or Mart.,tnf8&6 MA.llOI .... WSlomoM 2bdrm. 2ba condo, hl&lll1 u11raded, Mt. Vltw, MW,000. N0-118QS, l IA YFROMT HOMES ••• Choose your location. Your boat at your dock .. Seller 'financing . . . MEW UNSOLICITED LISTIHG! 45 feet on peninsula See the world. 3 stories high. privacy, yard for children. 219 Via Lido Soud, 2 yrs. new. Easy care custo m design. 11 ~ lots .. Open Sunday 1·5. LINDA ISLf 50 NIT main bay view w ,70 foot pierhead line .. Price reduction Sl.850,000 ,_..,...... -.. O'Connor or write 4256 T ~ carry a lge l2'A 2nd & Roadcrasft 1961 lOXSS Only $95,000 2 Bdrm & 1 B S II PAVILION REALTOR S oro 3232 A_te~nofee. 'd 1 R. . 1 b" N . row n . t e . .,.,., .,,..,.. cons1 er persona pro-1\•er spec1a . ca mets Bdrm units. Owner will Saguaro Properties u•.r-ol£V •••H••0•M••E••FO•••R••R•E•NT•••••• Newport leech 3269 perty for part of the cash ...&.a lore!. 759.()097 finance al low interest Sc d J Ariz 85-1 down. Call for nnancing rate Owner motivated. olts a e, · "" 4 Bdrm. $675. Fenced ..................... .. det.ils. 661-9114. GO MOllLE Make an offer. I 00/o ~~~~~.~?.1.! yard & garage. Kids & UEC HOME REALTYWORLD 2 6 acres. Klamath Enduring elegance! 2br2 pets welcome. 545-2000. HAHOCtYIEW s-ta AIMI I 010 On Bay 2 Br ·" .. $95.000 Falls, Oregon. SlOOO story home features A en6_nofee _ 4 Br. 2..., Ba Family rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut 2 Br · · · · $1JO,OOO down. Sl6l.34/mo. 3 yrs. sweepmg staitt~. lge Rent lo own th1S large Din rm. 2.m sq fl. StSOO Buy this clean 4 Br house 1 Bdrm · -$32.500 64S-0758 master suite & kitchen r a m i I y h o m e Mo Dnve by first 1806 w/U1Shng 1 yr leased 2 Bdrm · .. · .. · · S62.900 I .. _ £-w/custom tabineta,new w remodeled kitchen. ~ort AbbeJ call 752-6499_,_ for a low 14'1: dwn NearBay,2Br .S4l,950 G-s,....--, 2700 appliances! Kida/pets new buUt·ins & more ~ 4br, 4ba home an Owner will finance W•frOMt"-s .... ~:.': .............. OK ! OnlyS47S! #9684 96001 18302 Bayshores Avail tst balance al lS"l-mterest i.e. lltr 631·1400 Lakeview. Oregon . Rentimes631-4SMFee Abo 3br on treesy lot. week in Jan $1900mo 1 Low negative cash now Ranch forre:nt, $300/mo. CotMe .. W. 3222 w /woodburn1ng frplc yr lease Ron Jackson w/new IS yr excellerat· C~ Ca-lfdll 200 atres. 2 br house. ....................... +dble garage, SS9S. 556·1800 _____ _ ed depreciation lu law. Prcipttiy 1600 ,,.,.,., 1600 stream. Or will sell 3 bdr, 2 ba, F/P. 2 car 15566 WESTCLlFF 3 bedroom, P.P. 775-3932. ••••••••• .... •••••••••• •O••••••••••••••u•••• $225,000. (SOO)IN7·3143 or gar. Walk to beath. ~tlmes63l·4SSS Fee l story with pool, family AaMMtLc)tVALocm eves714/68M622. $1700/mo. Ask ror tt.11Ngto.8"dt 3240 room . 2 fireplaces, din 3 Bdrm. pool, COWttry Barbara, 675-3067 ....................... 1ng room, 3 patios. elr kitchen. Only $99.$00 HOISllAMCH zl3R Chll'mer. Gigantic HOMESFORRENT ~le lSOOMo.646-4477 Call751·3Ull g ••Al""UAl:I De 3 & 4 Bdrms IS25-S'72S-1 _______ _ C::. <-,f1 H' -f"'PH'Jl'f ·~·I'• UPIAUM5 and Affordable 3 bdrm, 2ba, new cpt.s. Large pool and spa -+ nice ,yard. Great tor 1st time Investor or family. 1115,000. Drive by 4410 I W. Sunswept in Santa ' Ana and calJ us for de : lail.S. I WATl.Rf'RONT lfOMES llK. REAL ESTATE 631-1400 IY.,....V'\D 2.S acres 3 Bdrm 2 bath n. Frpk. gar. 172.$. Fen red 1 a rd 5 & 1· •:iua~ home. Large l Bdrm ~ garases Kids & pets ll(i CAMYOH nw•,,.;; auest house. 20X.20 tack Extt Ot'n \'kw home 2300 we I come 545-2000 . Lu I u ti o us Three REAi.JV room . 2 storage sheds 5 sq ft . 3 8 r. 2 ~ 8 1 , Acent1 00 fee. bedrooms. Two baths • pipe corrals with water. iuarded comm. tennis, Sharp ..,.~ .. •ve s Br. 3 R1chl,y dtt0rated Muted ·-.,·--barn w/UX36 pipe cor-I llOOmo 640-6C*I B r"' ""'""' lOM1 3000 square fttt. ral, 6' chain link com· · 1• am rm, 2 fp's. Overlooks 10th tee of WA TllFROMT OFFICI ILD6. Prestigious 9 unit office building in Ca nnery Village area or Newport Beach. Unique design & s t y le reatures expansive deck areas, dock space, ample parking . low maintenance & close proximity lO restaurants, shoppin~ & recreatlonaJ areas. OU1red at $3,850,000 Fee -, Mart.ha Macnab 642.&35. plete and c rossed 3 BR, nice yard, canyon 1ardener. $1095/mo. golfcourte SZ'790mon\h fenced. 1186.500. Call view, cptt. drps, S7SO A I'll Crai 846-4143, Yearly lease. •'I Ru~ Rick, 616 PoPJIY Ave. 873-1464 Brand new 2 Br. 21,oj Ba. Orand Valet. Open Sun• 8an-eltRJtyM2-5MO AffOIDA&I To w n ho m e o n day 1·5. To ate rail OCUMV11WS wattnway, 2 blks from 01·7300, ~aftot NORTHtRNCAUF. Thia 4 Br 2 e. home is beach. $975 per mo. jl!!!!!l••••l!l!ll• Trrom $350 pu acr~: av1ll1blell/lOfOfyHr· C840LO.maSE. TO BEACH· reu, strums • 1y leueaUl.SOO/mo. wlJdUfe abounds. 160 to D.M.Me i••llr Brand new 38r, 48a. 3,000 acres at AAA 7.._._._ aundeck. bllnl. rrplu, term1 by OWMr. mo1----=-..::;,..,...~.;;..::;.--=----avail now. S»MM or J25·2'111 dya. (T U > ~ 125,9424 twsu;.:=~- SELL Idle lltml .ntll • Dally Pilot ctaulOtd M . ,,....,.....,.. WWW¥; WWW q ·~ . Orange Co st DAILY PILOTtSunday. October 25, 1981 ...... U•at•; "-'ttU.fw he.~ .,.,._.,_ J.ti1; Af•-••~ Af lwlhu.fwA. ..... 4000 ........... 000 ..... toSWt OM lntmtoa.. 000 ···•••••••············• ..................................................................... ····•·······•···•· ..................................................................................................................... ,. MewpwtlHdi UH Mtw,.,t .... UH Hfw,.rt..-. UH CMW.. H.14 C .... W.. ltl4 MIWHif ... 316' La1W1a~ach Mot.or l.nn. Cutllv1J!aexPt'n1n• Shr38R BllboaPtnn M P. work1n1 ptO .................................................... , ............................................... , ... , .............. 1 .. : .............. llS No PadJic Oo11t £1tabll1b1d 1971 Rap l2ZS + 11 utU rua1onal only Nr b(-11 lBR Clon to Buch 3 br, 21> bl C'Ol\do, tu.1ac Unr urn 2 bdrm No 2 Br 1 Bl. ZZ4I C&ny~ PAii ~ Hwy, L11una Beach futurtd m Tune Maa Paml13~ CdM ~tmo T~rl')' or NI« UStUS 5311101 master br, \'ltw, STOO ctilldrtn or Ptt• l•t Dr Newearpet Zkid1 •wr•t DaJly. Weekly, Kilthtn Lar,. Cllentele v Brho 1 Mcott,ns.c» af\erSPM mo t21311Z9 0448 or lut '400mo64S031S ' OK No P«I m Mo APlln'llr~ 1v1ll1ble .Low winter Personal attention ' i::!~~·::' ca'!:~o~ Rtsp adult to •hr 3 br, 4 Br I~ Ra Vurly, all 1213l3'12 4'f~evstwllnds • z 'er ~ nr SC Sierra Mamt Co Ml.,.l.l rates.4f4..$21M carefulscrmuna vUJ $.1SO mo, Incl ulll 2h ba dphr wm·, frplr, amfnlU Club a. pool VIEW Condo. a mottrt ~l_lla s A Pool Spa Ml· 1324 B•lboa I no SOO II up TllD4! Savina' Frank ~3668 • .,., 2954 yard. Nwpe ffCt,I . f300 1n fac·s Good lt\'a s1100 + den. AC UHradt 2~; ~Child OK ~'.3232 COUMTIY CLUI weekly Kltchennette, HOUSIMATIS eves rl utilJ e3J-0205 BrobrS7~912 ba tBSO mow mA SPACIOUSiSUNNY I Br lJte & brlt.e "airy, LIVING IN ocean rroot 67S-8740. 1132,.134 Shr NB Apt 38R, 2HA Bearon Bay, 3bdrm, 3ba. l bdrm dupJex wtpatlo, 2 BR. encl &1ir upper frplc, vaulttd ~elllniJ, NEWPORT Newly decorated pr1vate Orean vu condo Dana Pt 25 :w 1232 mo 1~ uuL is· dock, Ltnnb. 2 yr 111e on water •mo. Furn o w. adlla. nu peh ~1 • Jacuui, &•ra&t IEACH room ar bath. r~k 1285. "Cay Roornmate T t n n '•. J 11 c , 11 o o I Dl'j> 7~ alt Spm Sl7001mo rrs 17 or unrum.115 D4 YCA"·i.c>uHO FUN. 1425 5. 5'S 31U. lnrlda Ulll5 Hl11dtt ContactStrv1re." S29S .. ~,Uhl 11111 97811 an Hoommate to 5hllrf 2 Seavi•w 4 Br. o -. 1 .... 11., WaterftOl)l Condo 2 Br + Soti.;1 Acttv1t1t' o. Ml·9084 __ · ~ ~ HEW DU 2101M C M 645-0lql L a r g e s t G 11 y 8 or wknd.S, 96.'Hi677 bd 2 .. ~ C "' ,,_ .., .. , 0 1 1te•0t•F•tt1Sul1dlly 2 .,1 ba 1 An adult rommunlty on R ... k .. _ 1 Male/l''ttmale Room rm.. .... in orona rm. d1nln11 rm. ~un & en. stperalr din n11. Brunch • ROO ~ ·, 1 & 2 Jlr upgtalrs, stove. . al)', ., ; ' enc yrd. the Bark Bay Spec· oom w1o.11 itr .. "'n pr v mate Service In So Woman tn 30's would like del Mar $300 t uttl nl&bl lllht views l'ool & 1111ted commly. puol, Parues • P1ul muie Adults. Rt'f's Couples aar. paUos, decks. bit· tacular Spa, 7 swim· Nr bus, shoppuig Ct>nter mature woman to ahr 873-9102 ll'nnts 11600 pr rno Hob styhsh anlenor No pc•l:I. OAtAT A!CR•·noH preferred ~ & S3SS Ins. ardnr, kids/pet' Qk min• pools, 8 U~htt'd ten & OCC Adul~ .1162~ :!~~11• c11.R7P.CM. tor l'l'ntal beaul Hunt Harbour M 1 /"" 1 ... ~c 1 D K A I ''-u M .... ..,,. Mo A" l "" s•3• Lorri kd "' E c '"'"'"' 11"l' ~ ("1314~' """I ll e rl!ma e.., oN yrs 0 or ov1t oop, II ...c:.b .. --.. .\In IMn1,•Fr1111Le"°'1s 648 8727 v "· w ys nis rourts. b e ltails. astside M. Room Pvt C213>~ 2~"" • """"" share nice Hunt Bch. 7~ 1221 Randee or Margar~t 1p10 & pro ~hop>. 2 547·9571 . evea/wknds . p ult i n 1 a r, en BA, aar F Prefered. M/f' 11hr 2br, 2b11 fum home. pool/spa Sl90. 49' 7437or4j1;S454. Mt'i.tllhClub\•Suuria ou1n &PRIVATE 546-5434 • Bachelors, I and 2 p:so 548·~ Balboa Isle apt Neat. nonsmoker 842·2.S81 MlWPa.T SHORIS Bluffs, !I BR 2 & l'ondo. 2 • ttyaromaruge • Ll'e new Bach,•lur. 1 & 2 2br . Ii.. Ba .. Clrepl11c:e. bedroom• apartments. Female 21 or over lo o on 5 mo k er • r n f 3 b d r m , 2 b a . ..nr ., 1 ...,,... Sw1mm1no • Gott Br Apts. w /gi1r or pvt. pati'o, g.atll""· u""· I and townhuus"'.'" Crom h h 1 $320 /mo vrly Oa vi• M IF share Park N1•w""rt W11terfronl. flreplat•e. "' .,11r, llOCI , ....,... per 011v1ng A811ge t 8 I '"' .,..., "'" 5 are a o use n , "" l ar, di11hwuher, new mo6421578 IEAUTIFULAPTS cutrpor laconblt~· 543-5478 $.530 toSUXX>permon'b Newportw/aame.S2SO. 673·3208 Tnhse.Tennli.pool,spa pa •ot, poo • spa. ""'' C d 2b 1 b • On Jam'--~ At da '"0 •100 67" ~"""" SPYGI • .,., 11111 Jan 759·0048 cpt.a &drpi.l'ooltenntb 180DEG«HVIEW S1no111 t~28ed laundry, lu~h shuded on o r , lo\ 11 , ""'...., d -....... ~v . "~""-APtofesslooalSt'tv1ce """"' '' - $875 mo yrly 493 9~1. llVll 3 ElR. 2 BA, Fam room) • Furrnshea hmdscapmg $3llO & up. I patio' 2 car gar" San Joaquin lWls Roa Lag Bch Furn. ulll pd, for ProleJSional F shr 4 br Ilse. pool.iac. Gar~• 496..:..97~7 Hm Ciardenerlncl Xlnt ~lunturrnsNhooP•-'du1 11 M»ture 1dull11 . NO ~~.mo.Call6<&2..Qll74 i7l~)644-l900__ lite cooking facil People. fl7S~?!00 C00'~~~1232 for tt11t 4350 W d N '""9 • 0 e 5 • PL"TS M Pi ""'"" -L..l Oceanfront for Winter 494 6176 ""' """" ...... I !i "'""' •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• e spec1ahze tn Newport con o J)t'ls $1375 Mooe1s Open 0,11~ c. esa nes."""" o .. Pvwn 3126 ~· & Corona del Mar ren Days 1157 1100 ext 212. <1 io t. II a r I a . 549 2447 0 r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rentals furnished & La. rm an beaut NB hm.. 3 orrtces toKreen. check F nonsmkr shr 2 br, I ba Alley acct!l.ll ~ mo 168 tats Let w. do your leR Eves 857 o:rn MS 3115 OCEANVIEW Tri·Level. unfurn. rokeL67H912 ktl pnv . pl . prof F ref's & employment, will nr SC Plaza. pool, Jal', E 19th St Costa Mesa work Nu Fee Newport HeighW. Coz} Oakwood ~Mo 2911 88 Apt deluxe2Br28a.Dining NOFEE!Apt.&Condo ot 30 $225/inr utl malchyouwiththeright S300+uh~ Callowrwr. 897-0196 Homes Condos from Cottage Brick frplc Garden Apartments Garage. was~rtdryer. Rm & Frplc. 1625. rentals. Villa Rentals 711().8242 Roommate! $56 7938,544-6666 2 car garage. storage on Si 00 to S2000 Mo 2BR, !BA S500 mo to mo Newport Beach N. all bulll ins Small cluld 496·0271 or833-8673. 675-4912 Broker 2 br. 2 ba w den to shr. ly H B near Beach S90 Pangburn Properties 675 4333 880 1rv1nit •' '~"·• OK. no pets Only 1 year u......u.. ........ •~-'" 3840 1 BR Versailles. Pen Fum room wanted for JO Day Guarantee DP. by HS. S262 SO + •1 Mo 960-52§0 ''"" """5 17141645-l I~ Id C 11' ~.,._ ~ th Nov ' n~ rA~ta M~a t l C II 0 5 833 I""' C M !!:!'!."'"'"' Tustiit 3290 o a aor appt ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ouse. $540per monlb """ v.1:t "~ u 1 s 11 o-• ~ 2 garagei. 111 d. $100 3 br BluHs twnhse on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,~~:~ .~~~.~~'"' ~L MGMT 642 1603 THE W .. FR.ETIH 644 -5369, 548 04 25 . ;r;a~R:.able Eves :!5"t olf wilh this at.I ~J aft S._fi61 7~1 Call 760·9415 nights. grttenbelt , nl'v. •BR3Ba.dm&famrms. 17141642.5113 iFtreplace, pool. pvtl LuxuryAdultwtitsatar 151 9110. 645 6242 Mature, prof . mulr to 640'8950ExtJ'A.Da1f crpt drps, lease Isl lovely Tustin Meadows patio. dishwasher, on fordable bving. 1.2 & 3 -Owner1A ent Ora9CJeCo:l51·7714 sharebeaullfulNewport,OffiuR,..._ 4400 last, sec $1115 4!M·6306. area Families s750 E side, aU in x lg 1 & 2 Br Well docorated 3 IEAJtOOMS Room for rent 3 Br h o m e w !> a m e ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213 u<> 1676 B d F ~ ~ house. Costa Mes a O I k ba & __ . ....,.,_ Agt S49·1366 OCEANFRO!'ff 2 & 4 Br r gar en apts rom Olympic size pool, light 2 .... THS MASTERiVISA ver oo 111g Y open I 1617 Westcbff NB Want n-d ~·· u7 ""'') -$2SO/m_o. 63_1·~10 "'"ea Own .... & br ""'ean view-5 n1 from Wes .... shr 3298 Avail Wlllter Weekly ~., ..., .... ed tennis rou.rt. Jacutta. $675 MONTH -Accepted "'" n "" financial inst 7000s f beach. 2 Br 113 29lh St ....................... MQf!lhJY 673·78J3 2 Br I Ba S4 so park like landscaping 129 3Slh St., lower unit. E'SI• le..,IM Non smoke 646-8055 1st floor A.Bent S41·S032 S7S01mo Yrly $400 dep HOME FOR RENT Furn 2bdrm. 2ba. lrg Matramoruo t'Oll 2 ninos Most beautiful bldg. in xlnt cond. Avail now Lg rm w/frplc bar pvt Male 35.45 shr 5br. 2ba FIM Roommate to share MEWPORT 1131372-9391 4 Bdrm Pool S700 patio. overlookani: ZOO Wallace. Costa H B (113)966·1711. entrance Resp fem hse nrSCoPlaza Frwy 2 bdrm apt an H B. $250 rEMIMSUlA WATERFRONT Fenced yard & garage. Newport Ba> Pool. Mesa 548 1546 & ~~9____ wantl'd . S300 'mo , Spa. S225+share uuls ornegpttable.9000972 . lbdrm, with gar & 30 Kids & pets welcome sauna Short or long 631 2150 MARIMBlS WA.LI( V.nol'" htltM. lsl/h1sl req. Im med. ()('· 641.4913. Malermmate lo shr 3 HR Spacious executive .~r dock . Util incl $695 545·2000 Agent, no Jee term rental $1200 mo. STUNNING l11r1:e 2 Br 2 2 & 3 Br Townhouse 2 Br. 2 Ba. Commty pool cupancy. call evtwknds Sh 1 h house w 12 profin Irvine rices ac!'06S . from ~lty 773·4048. Avail now 2 Br I Bn ~-6350_. --Ba Garden A"'. Pool A p . I & 17~. 675-3787. 646 3375 r rg luxury ome SSl 3156 or SSHJ681 llall All serv1t-es av111la· . ... pls at1os. smg e wtprofperson. lst last + ble, 'opuooal'. from m 3 bdrm. 2''1 ba rondo Water & trash paid, SHORTTERMS 710W.l8th Sl double car garages. 4Br.2Ba.2Slory Year· Hotels, Motets 4100 dep. Prof. M/f' rmmle want sq.fl. up at reasonable Boat ~lip. fpt• gar garage Adults. no pets. Beach rentals. 2&3 NEW BREEDAPTS near Hunt. Harbour ly Good local.Jon SOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~3428 ed, unique dplx , C.:t!M rentals. No lease re-!L._000.:..615·97~ S4¥J + $400 depos1 l. bdrms. 1'>SO mo up Agt I BR with LOFT, 5480. <;hildLe.!1 9K. 840-6807. Mo Broker 675-4912 SEA.LA.RI MOTR 1 bdrm ~~ lst. lasl 3bdrm. 2 sty . 54001 rlto qu1r~_£all 67J.JCXY.! BluHTownhouse.2 bdrm. A&.ent,nofee 545-2000_ 675·!170 ~·rplc. ree room. pool. Rtod{·Monht! IA.YFROO Wkly rentals now avail mos + util, male t 9791355 1 ba View 2 "ar uar I HOME FOR RENT IBr Yrly, orn ''iew. ultl Jacun1. gas & water bdr SJ 12 & up. Color TV f-tmale SI6Smo HB NB Condo, or beach. EXECUTIVE ' ,.. 'd Adulll. 393 lmmacu ate 2 m. I"•• Lux 2BR. 2BA. Xlra Lrg Ph ~ SUITES 675·9496 I 3 Bdrm 5650. Fenced pd. Furnished $525 mo pat · .nopets · b H t l 1 0 1 k ones in room. 2274 _da85_ l·S2l5.evS42.3658_. 2bt . 2ba .. gar , non · yard&garag6 •'ids & 646-4419 __ H1!,m11Lon,CM645-4411 a . uo ing on iv rm. veroo ini: Newport Blvd CM --k S3"" 1 1 IN NewportShores4Br 212 ~" Landmark Condo Bay.Secbldng.Under 6467445 M/CHRISTIAN Rm smo er ..., pus ' Ba.SIOOOMo OWCleasc pets welre 545·2000 lbrV~sailles.vu orfoun Wa sher & Dryer. 2 ground parking AduJts Wve on Newport Bea.;t;° mate,2Brlbalh.E.C.M uhl 6311008 HSUTA.GE o tion.AMnt7600297 Agent, no ee tam f!arden. St.000.UOO lle8tiBllU paLios.wetbar,bltinR& lJOOOm_Q.67~5 $100/wk Pine Knot 6$2913. 631-4796 Dan Eves Female stewardess pre PlAli A A R B 0 R R 1 D G E COftdominiun clubhse. saunJ. pool. RT 0. 2 car gar. SS7S per Adults. spacious apt. No M l . fers same to share 5 New luxury office space CREST Funilshed 3400 sp a , gym sec A.rA. MINTS mo lst&l~t+S300 sec pets.lmtOcean. otel 63CrlWPCH.NB -----bdrm home Frpll'., 1n lr\'lne's busiest Stunning 3 BR cond o ••••••••••••••••••ft•••I gar guard. $8SO Dys Beaut1flul landscaped d e po s It Ca I I 642-2357 64S·O«O IE Resp person lo shr 4Br yard . rec fa ell 'o center' Easy f'r-.y ar walh mountain lake "'OREXECVTl\'ES ~75 ·0801 Tom . eq l garden apts Patios or <714 17594381. Ask for ---Yearlyonthebeachfurn hsew pool.frplc.etr Nr smokers. kids. pets or l cess Avail now• Call views Yrly $2lOOmo 2 BR 2 Ba. rompletel) 6316666fu>n 1 decks Bool &Spa. eO\' I Mr Btn&hafl!.C.!1!.8.§.. St.epslolhebeach,JBr 2 rooms Kitch & Ba So Coast Plaza $225 males $300 lr\tne fordeta1ls Barrell Rll}•,642-5200 furn v. •th v • e w ered parlung Heat paid BRAND NEW 2 Br 2 Ba Ba frplc. enclsd patio S280 per mo + S280 mo DianeSo60-736.1 857·9317 h message 55 I ·1231 64~4230 -Nev. port Beach SlSO<I w1...aT£B •tr:UT ... 'S Adults. no pets enclsd garage sto\•e & Yearly 1735 Mo Call sec dep 2306 W Ocean Sharmg =Better L1vmg Nev. Po r l Be a ch I JTH 5;.Err-H V Homes 5 Bd 3ba. mo CllARM ING3BR2 "'""""'"''"' IBR $420$430 ' S7J.~ frontNB Westcltff S2SO Mu '~' diew. 2220 ~o.'t 1 '~ti;ir I B a com PI e t e I> ~s~~~ .. ~ ~h. frplr 2250 Vani:uard. 540 9626 ~w7J:25 Mo 536·2456. Duplex. upstairs. 2 Br. 11 67l,:41S4 HO~= TES Female. lovely 2 Br 2 COSTA. MESA. e e n · 1 fum1Shed. Costa ~1esa 3 bdrm 2 bath, bl Ba, frplc. garage Near Vocaffoll ._... 4250 Baths Pool 631 5489 I 2 or 3 room office su1Lt'h {213 )~-4&9 Sl.OOO mo Al(t 646.3255• patio, S6SO mo Ln~. 2 BR 2 BA $515 1 2 Br 2 Ba crpl. d w. encl Lido sboppmg area l60Cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Con veiueQ!, room male A c. plenty of prkg Util Llke new West Npt con e\ es 642 ll25 3 bdrm. 2 l>alh frph:. 398 W Wilson , 631 SS8J g$4a~ ~;l~ Nr beach year lease. Adults. ~o l OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br personal profile service Ch. nst1an p Lo shr big I incl Avail now. Call do 3 Br 21, ba. frplc.1 2aR Vacation Condo S7~mo · ---pets M~t have ref s Avail Wmter WC{'kly Dnay ____ 494·1~ house in II B No Realonom1cs 67~6700 patios, adlts. no pets I Pool, J ae. tenms. pvt 3 Br 2 Ba. 3 blks from Avail lli15 Drive by Monthly 6737873 Wanted Female Lo share children ~3880 Costa Mesa. 250 sq ft !.1000 m_o ~646·<Yl95 1 serunly Nr harbor. No \\ll:!slFleld I ocean. upstairs. 2 car 614 12 Clubhouse Ave -private home an C M F to shr 2 br, 2 ba apt suite Sli5 mo l:Lib 10 k Sa J , garage S6SO Mo $650 494 6303. L. a k e T 1 h 0 l' C 0 n w1same. gx>. 549·9847, w view. Promontory Pt. J cl d 779 W 19t h St OnfflelcryCondo I Cpets 1100,:.,,, n oan F ... MILY ....... S. I )ec deposil,847-7826 J Rr --Condo. ue/\ Mo dom1n1um on North 642·4S46 N B S360 ..-dl'p 851·8928 Completely remod 2 Br a.PO 979..,.,,,., "' ll4T' ..,,,., Shora at lnc'·n° V111a0e -----67" 3889 1 Sparkling clean lrg apls 2 Br, $400 mo. ulil area, Ve rsa 111 e s Ca 11 3 er'. compluru'm +"lg. CdM . resp fem. 2S Lo 35 " 2 ba View or ba} & COftdomlnhns HEWrORT IUCH ocean Sec. bldg & Unfuntislttd 3425!911!!11111!1!!11111!1!!11111!1!!11111!1!!11111!1!~illm•I for fam1bes with I or 2 parking facil. downtown 213 ~830-2323..!ikhard frplc TV & phone. Lake non smoker to shr 3Br Share lo\'ely Newport Full service exec of park'g Sl200 mo Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• children Near p.1rk HBarea.960-6972 M!A.ROCUH! View $8S pr day, SSl5 2b.a w1sale. $260 + '• BeachApl.No smokin~ fices from $397 ··on Nanry Mon thru Fn, BE ONE OF AP.arimeftts I ~1~~1t ~~1d B~o pell.. $495 12 Br. I Ba. Stove. d w. 2 bdrm. 1 ba, rirepl acl' wlc ~9·0012 ev,wknds ulll. 675·3529 631 2095 <.:all " exec offices from 714./95!>· 1961 r.r. Unfvntished ;-' crpts, drapes. garal(e gar $SSS mo yearly 1__._, t -~ · 4300 s.hr oceanfmt apt. 2br :'YI F' 2 br . 1 ba . pool, ten $105 Inc Ids ~ecretanal, THE LU~KY rEW . •••••••••••••••••••••••! ~BR, 2 B~ s.m I with washer dryer bk 673.28.'llallli PM ll'lllUtS 0 ~ 2 b a I u x f e m no mi.. over 25. pror SC: phone ans . word pro· 3000 sq ft Nr Westdf 1 !lent an Cost11 Me~a s General 3802 398 'I'-W1 son. 631·SS83 up Adults. no pets $460 -••••••••••••••••••••••• smoker, com pl furn. Pl_!!La $200 646 277fi I <•essing. Telex. Qwip Br, 4 Ba, den. pool spa TNEWhEST RValLlel dAG2E~ •••••••••••••••••••••••! 9002582 -' J2SpB~~m u~pl. n~yydl~ M1Ftoshrlge4brhome. washer dryer. D W MF LO shr 2br apt v. THE llEADQUARTEllS Fum rm Dane rm Tn own ome • • $200 lbr retreat .:~79 f.ASTSIOE 1 Rr Newly to . F V . nonsmokt'r, $250 + I gar. Crpk. l'tl' Call for pool. $190 incl ut1b nr I COM PAN! ES pie gar Sl50U mo I <.:OMMl'NITY 2&3Br S245H B studio =9633 1 decorated Adult... no l SPA.C.P'ENTHOUSE corated Mature rpl on pluttls 962-6846 details 67J.1531e'e~ OCC 6451458 714 851-t~l_ ~ .. J>SJ3 21, Ba 1600 1800 sq ft $.1i)2br San Clem 114!124 µels Refnitl' S38S mo I 3 br. 2 ha. skylights. ly Plara fteaJL.> 673 1900 , -l . of pure lu~ury GaraRes. 5400 CM 2br pll'x 115403 f.45 0108 cathedral reihnl!s. dbl Penmsu la 1 bdrm. steps ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE I hvdro tubs an ma~ter $400 Dana Pt lbr t:4!l24 balcon)'. stogies, delight lo ocean. S400 mo Da) 4 Br home. newlv rl' ~01te rormJI dinini.: 54 ... 2b , d k 1(k!..., llr, ca~, dr;J:' 1 or famtl} retreat. !i65Cl 673 2677. eves.84122 • od I d · ""2 od b ...., r "' ec """"°I ' ~ mo Discount for It -• J!I e e ,Sl500 675 16"' ruum' v.o urning S475Cap Bch2br :9t;84 gas pot ,,.. .. ...., ear , Versailles Bar b bdrm • 8 DAY WEEK s PEC IA L 4 Br exec home loc in fireplJCl'S. nurro v.a\l' Renumes631 4SSS l''et' &.ts & sltoppiaaq S350 i.:ardeninll Agt Greg. refr1g MITTOred closet • • • sec gated comm O\ens fent'f'd patt0s & -+MC 64S.3563 848·99!9 I $C70S. d 642-6149 • w pool. tennis court yards Pnvate elei:ant lalboo lsa.d 3806 bd • b-Unfurnished I 2 & 3 br a.!!. '..Y 8 Days • 3 Lines 8 Dollars S1200 mo ~1onlh lo ll\lng on)) IS mmutes ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 rm, 2 a townhouse I A.SrEHPACIRC Iv E R SA I L L F. S I • • from Fashion Island ;llnterestmg studio apt. Easts1de. 3 years old. PENTHOUSE ~~-~~~s. o ~3':t 362~ a~: minutes 10 5 c Plaza.or fu ll kit & bath. refr•R yard. SSSO. caJI Dirk at 12 I 3t 59"-J 20i 2 Br. 2 Ba romer unit. •• It S easy to place your 8-0ay Week Classified by rnall a nd 1t • 644~l8 Nev.pon Bl\d & so of 675-1018, 1·728-~ e\S& v.knds 2ba .• 2 story. secunl). 644-~2 spec al ff t be • 0 c A1rpon Just east or Yrl). u11ls incl $365 1·998 7300, days. 840-2426 ,Condo on beach. 2br I ocean \'lev. $750 Mo costs JUSt $8 -that s only a dollar a day' T 0 Quality for th IS 2 Br I Ba for lt.>al!e Furn San l>1t'l!O Frw) Start 2 br. carpon. patw. J\J ll I PALM MESA Al'TS pool. gym, S800 mo.plus 2 br apt clo&> lo beach •• I 0 er you mus a non-commerc1al user Of ferr ng • or unfurn No pet!> Steps mg at SHXXl 3 month Imm(' d . s 4 50 rn 0 1561 Mes& Or I dep 644 6004 I q u tel neighborhood merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad and the price must to beach $650~1° Al!l'lll 631 5439 24i3 Orani:e t 75..S-1886 ~12792 I Br furn S400.2 Rr un I WAL.KTOBEACll Gar. v.·ash dr)r. adults. be in your ad The cost stays the s ame whether your ad • J_Ud.,Y~S9 9400 \\e, C."osta ~1csa I Ibo p ~. sul JIOJI furn $425, Adults onl) Rach sto\'e & refng All no pets. S650 Isl & last •• needs eight days selling time Or JU St one • •li'dol·"-... -• WESTcu•·F "'D 0 a etw1 ° l'all9 4 ~~ ut1ls pd S325 mo 992·0823 days or call >llS' ~ r n ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 3-4br. avail Ag t. Beaut J200sqfl 2UR2 Beachyrly LrRdeluxt'.3 2BR . 1•,BA. 11J.t10 5362456,$367979 645-2303eves&v.kends • • V1rg101a O'Brl l'n , Ba . rplc. dining rm BR. 2BA w"ar S800 e_nrlosed gar Good Deluxe pool side "<Ira 1,blktobeach Barhclor Use one word 1n each box About 4 words make one 673-1323. refng At.Ills. no pets 675·9797, 21.J.~2111 I ~~··d2e28-0Loc. Adults S4SO large 2br 2 ba, bltns, apt, refng. no kitchen, • classified line o f type M1n1mum ad IS 3 lines Please print • LUXURY IAYFROMT I 5675 640 7814 Ba\'v1ew adorable J Br """ dsv.hr "1 miles beach ..Y.l'..!t.J?951~~968·8263 • plainly • 3 Br. 2 Ba. with boat shp MacA.rihur VilkNJe a\;atl y;ly ~ mo. '1 Newport lletRht& 2 Rr l'-z Ad Its, no pets. S4SO mo Versailles. 2BR. 2BA Ava i l now Man> IBR.pool,tennis&club 67~1774 I Ba frplc. gar . adults. 5368362 SecuntyGate.Nopets •r:------------------------------.. amenities S3SOO Mo t.tSO 646 UIO,· 642-2029 B· S'd-B -h ....,.. no ptts $4& + deposit 2 BR TOWNHOME Adults. ~. S57 1997 1 r -ay 1 e ac ·.,.,.,,, 642 5722 Pool rk "'-h -• !}roker 675-49l2 Mesa Bluffs Ocean view I Br SSSO I ·pa ·near ~ac IRR. $4~. 2BR. SSOO. Util • lmmaculate year!) 4 Br t:nobstructed View Adults, no pets Sa'al:l' 2 Bdrm I Ba. great E side 963-5191 mcl. 12 blk from Beol·h • 2 car gar. 1115 per mo 2 story. 2B R. 2• 2BA Wilde & Co 675·6006 location No children Sparkling nearnew. 3 Br 631·6990 days 646·5743 • Walk to beach, pools & f'rplc, 1093 Mesa Bluffs C;f'Ofta def Mer 3122 peLliol!lv.dS46775S ~O > rly Call with frplc. SS4S. Pal10. eves. • • tennl·s 6'2 8850 or Dr CM $7 25 mo '::..I ..,.,, enclsdgar 842-2897 • " . ••••••••••••••••••••••• --ltry. <>c.. View • 645-9722.A nL S4M2 754a~eeves 5S8-0797t.arge3 Br 2Ba lower.3 2 Br. 1'2 Bta TwnMe.l 2 BR 216B702a.. uAppelgr. e~cl Exclusive Cliffhaven • I 1.00 • LUSE llG CAMYOM es :J> blocks to beach dis gar· Pa 1 o • q u • e gar· onquin, pnvate apt 1 bdrm. 1 ba SlSOO Mo 3 Bdrm Vacanl 28R. 2.BA D p hwas her, frplc.' sofl lifesty!e. mature adults. S.85 mo S485 dep . S500 per mo. Days • 0 aft • Townhouse on golf No pets SSSO mo USO waler. pall<>. $850 Mo i no rh1ldren. pets SSOO 846-9088.;_84S4115__ $56-17'74, Eve & wknds 1 .vv course.2hBa .. sep DR V1e10 Properties Lease.673-81S7 Mo S48·S479 S600 Gorgeous2Br 2Ba 642·12M • • New Carpet! a. paint 9SJ.llSS5 2 -Br.-2-b-;, beaut -~aew of 2 Br I Ba . pool No pel5 seperate unit.. best OCEANFRONT • 13.20 • Open 1-5 SaU1Sun Near South Coast Plaza. 2 bay. prt\'ale Garage Savage Walde & Co area. walk lo beach. Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba dupltx 26Canyon lslandDr br Iba. Tenms, Pool. Refrig S900 mo ~4470,J7}fl606 child OK, no pets . w frplc . sundeck . • 15.80 • W~sleyttT.wtorCo. Jae . Pnv securll}. 846-00'JG. 323 E 18th 2 Br I car 833·3307 freshly painted Yrly • • Reali.on 644"'910 Carport. no child pets 408~ Acaci; 3 Br 2 Ba J?arage. 2 luds OK. no WALK TO BEACH . Upper S92S. Lower S82S • Add S2.60 for each addltlon1l llne for 8 times Must see Lo appreciate Ocean \'ie~ S87S Mo I pets $445 Sierra MJ?mt Bach . stove & refrige A . 675-94:12 644·9000 • lie; CA.HYOM Call 54().8100 ca~73_7su _ _ Co 641-1324 _ All uttls paid S32S Mo Rutland Rd Westclirq • Newport custom home IRVIMETEIRA.CE 3Br TownhouseApt 2•2 Small I br. s1111?le adult I 536·~,5367979 __ area SOO/mo. lbr. pool • p bl' h • 6000 sq fl . golf COUN 3 bdrm, 2 ba rireplare Ba. frplc. enclsd patio. I only. no pets. 1916C lnine 3144 Wik lo shpng. 675-6646. u IS my ad for 8 days starting I • view on the Isl tee End unit Newly paint-blk to brh & shops Appl Wallace, $325 675 8074 ....................... 833-3622, 644-8018 • S3900 mo Marilyn edS695mo644SSL2 aupt 318 "B " Condo2bdrm.2ba So WOODBRIDGE 2bdrm,JbaSS75yearly '•I Classification • Kershner,642-8235. Lovely Woodbndge Con· Marg uer 1 Le Cd M Cst Plaza Area. Pool, ssas per mo. 2 bdrm. 1 lease Open beams . N • OCUMFtlOMT HOME 4 bdrm. 2 bath. com pletely remodeled. bltns. frplc, SISOO mo LIDO ISLE IA.YFIONT 3 bdrm. I bath. frplc. bltns. S8SO mo associated BP O~ Ell'> llf AL TORS i r 1Ai lo r.·, ,, 1 'e• j NEWPORT CONDOS Two malr Bdrma. 2l1 Ba. SUS. 3 Bclnn. 2~ Ba 1152S. Kids OK. no petJ Jobn ~ll.agt 63l-12Jfl8 do, 2br , 1 ba . tastefully ~73.1183. Ja<', fpc. 2 car J?ar Adult ~ 9S~S43 Birdie. carport lll6 W. Balboa .~ ame • det•orated, new rarpel. 2BR. lBA rear unit SSW $6S0641·3245 New 2Br Condo Wood· -{213J86S·25-t2 Add levefors. sm pet OK. Mo.Inclfridge.Jim. lbr E/s tde, small but bridge, JV..Ba. patio. Westcliff large lower 2 reSS • 1625. 752·8.118 631·7~.644·7~1 coiy w t lots of neat ~mo.673-9443 Br. 2 Ba. Pool. Mature • C't 2BR&lort.211ba.pool& 3 Br 2 Ba. 1 year new ~ood P.M!.~11660 w;dbridge. 3 Br ll"l ba couple.S600.Nochildrefl • I Y Zip Ph one • s pa $725 mo Park Close to beach. laundry EASTSJDE home. $750/mo. Avail or ts.~--Ch k M Q • Niguel 497 4365 , room. garage. $700 Mo. Spac10~ 2 br. natural 11/6. CaU 559-~l Ed Waterfront. 3bdnn. 2bo. • eC Or · ·en closed 0 S.06240 Require lease. s100 wood ceilini:s & Agt ' · boatslip.noptts.$1100 .• Charge my ad to.· • ToWfthattW securi~._675-01.24 cabinets, prv balconies, · 673-9127 or673-QOO • U L •.1..-..1 3525 C t M 382.. utilities pd Adults only LCICJ90 leqcli 3148 t BR-pool -l blk ocean • n..wwwww os a fSG "' $545/mo Please call ....................... I di ....... 0 * • ••• • • •• • •••••••••••••• • •• • • •• • ••••••••••• ••••• SSl-l660. Ocean View. DeltlXe 1 & 2 sng a l. .._. • 1f EX p. 2BR. 11'2 BA Recreation 2 Ir. I lo A.ot -Br. Apls. Newly decorat· 642-5002 • • ----• factl111es Private Newly decor C:as pd td. refrlge, dishwasher. s....._ • Beach. gate ituarded encl gar ., pool, dshwr Eastsidt 2 BR twnhse. disposal, heated pool , Capistr.o 3171 • 0 #. Ex p. • community Adults 642-50'13 no pets. 142:5 mo elevator. subter. prtmg. ••••••••o•••••••••o•• 4~1651 Ne!l~rJ!:r'= pd.. S4M97l i!':~ul~~l~d. 3bd~~~~mo = ~:::-.:~::.-WE-;-ll-PAY T HE POSTAGE-.:.:.:::-.:.::::: •. A.partwMtlhfwwltlwd enrl oar .. pool. dswb.r lqTwo....,_. Northend. No pets.~ Noptta493-39:24 • 1 I • w:i:.:;;·" .. j7'06 Adul~.642·5073. --~~fth· J ~ty ~~n~:· ~:i1to~~&~ardman s.t.AM 3HO • : 111 I NO POSTAGE : • •••••••••••••••••••••••Spacious 2 Br. I Bo $395 S46 7214 •••••••••••••0 •••••••• • I NECESSARY • Cute small 2bdrm, Iba. 3 Br. 1 "'1 Ba. $425. Laun · Modem Studio. Sltyli.ght, 2bdrm, l ba, c106e lo S.C I I 1r MAILED 1 winter rental ~ incl c!!l'. Cac., pool. 548-95S6 2 Bdr I Ba. u~ta1rs. encl frplc. deck, ocean view. Plau newt)' rede<: $42S ,. 1 : • ullls 61s.~. ___ L a r g e 1 b d r m garage, avail. 11/I $3llO. UOO mo. Plus ulil. 'd S4&-0116: • g: j IN THE 0 lalboaP.-... 3707 w/dishwasher, carport, ~7~ AduJts.Ref.4'7-4142 Apal .......... d • .2 UNITED STATES ~. ....................... ldryrmWestside.$400. 2BR. l\'JBA Townhouse. Htwportltoda l16t erUWfwalelltd JtOO • ~ BUSINESS REPLY LABEL "' • I bdrm, i,; blk Beach. Pk· 64S-662S Enclosede Enclosed 1••••••••••••u••••••••• u••••••••••••u••••••• lng, utllpd 'UIJuneS375. FRElltM patio. pvt parking, tASTBLUFF Spacious l S E .l WI ..a D • w9 "'"~TCLAUf'E•U-1T NO u.cosTAMESA CALIFORNIA ~ •• 534.3740 carpets. drape11 . $425 Br. Pool, patio, view in "' " ;c· Rich Buy,Smart Lease 1.1-1.1....,._•-L 37 .. ~ TO HOY. I B mo. 673-5719 eves & pleasant area. Single VILLAGE • ~ POSTAGE Will llE PAIO BY AOOflESSEE s • Our NEWPORT&CdM~., ..... ~ -Av11il . now! l r , wknds __ -adult,oo pet.s.sszsMo. New l'2bdrmlu1ury ~ 0 C 0 ii p Rental Speciah~ts can ;•bd••••••;.•;,•••u•;d• Carport, pool & laundry. TlftlX 64H7f7. adult apll In 14 plans. I • ~ range Ollt i y ilot g' • show you homts thrrom Oce~~· J1ew P:l~'jac ~d~ '!f:=.t.$4:1 M~: 2 bdrm. 1 ba. bulll IM, 3 : 2 BR. 9600 plus alil. 1st. Bdrm from $490. 2 bdrm • : I . 1·11 ,,~I 1 I~ a • ll00-$10.000 a mon ti:.~ 21 .1676 _ 19th. St. 543-0492 years new. Garage. sm. 1 tut & sec. $200. Bel. 6, from $570, Townttouse • 6 John Cart)' I""" • 955-2S4S 1 113-1184. Att8,w.e&93 from S640 + pools, ten • O i • Call An)'lime Leflllea.dt 1741 2 Bt w/praee. Adullll. l2CJO ft. 2 Br 2 Ba nil, wattrfaJla. ponds! • I e • ....................... crpta. drapes. patio. MESA VERDE home atr I frplcaq.dltdng ~ pool. Ou for cookift1 Ir heat-Box 1580 1 Fumluxstudlo,spa.TV. water pd Call l ·S moephere21t8dlx apt.e. WESTCLJ FF 'su s· Ina paid. Prosn San • 1' 330W 9 St • maid urvlce, pfloftes, 636·U20. No ta 54f.lCIM • • Difeo rrwy dri North • IY ' .l125'tk.•222'7 21819 "1"Slllt.I Au $415 2 BR. I BA. nt S. Ctt M>-7114· on Beach to .. :~adden • I Cotti Mesi, CA IH21 I • hrn.1&ut11o,La1una. ts1Vietona "70 Plua. It Sanla Ana. Wtlldff Ulen West an Mcrlidden • I i mollo. 5;\~!:[M.wtelt l>aib' ::Ss-~l;'~~S4S-U41 ; !\d~~~~._ Pool t; Suwind Vlllase ·······••lllllll•••••• _...._ ___ ___ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 25, 1981 f I H .......... .._..Lttilw '.-n-t 5tc,....,...~ •-•111111111---•lllllWl.M.._. n c1/ C.,..s.-.t. C..,sw-..t1•1" h"4t I 1 ............... .. .................................................................. . Fii i ~"-............................................................................. _........... ....................... Tbeot /Ptano/Si&llt· w ALL5 BY BOBBY NEED A SECRETARY• SPBlll.... ••••••••• .... • .. ••••••• We C&te Crpl Cle&otl'I Z2 V tart Exp Custom Ral.pb Caballero t Som DUMP JOBS ti IA: Col Iese prof Quality rut Hrvict Bllkp1'0Mte Skills 8oataCluned1W11ed SteT•mtltan'~~lt Hom~L~' Apta' Gard1nln1 urvlce, 10 •SmaUMMn1Jobt "'!'!~ • .,::, honw an.y •se' .JU.nex '. ReH re 65213 Ex rltoctd lnaured rue.. MOUDt .....,, ft mod~ . yra up ~maint MlK.E l R.eallt.e.--Nune. .... ' ' VI .. , ...... RT Tit ~ 11 ._ !'Ji 1 W $ Comm 1~•.. • .. m. -eelleot rtfft11K'a, Non· •• ~"'"L f'll Sb · Dec........ ·-· "'' CWM .. YOUI ACT Smot A aUable lhni ..........._ Cuatom paperluaotlna ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;t'1AJJ..vou " c•,mpoobri~~~m cit!.!'· ••••••••••••••••••••••• min•,' l'tinC>Vll, deu· ITTULI"'~--.. 1.~""· F•b C.,au· ... '.·-··oo •--. R 5*"811 TILE INSTALLED f01111 1 ............. •••••••••• 0 or .,.......,,.., wnl Woldln1 l)luterlnl, or· u · "" at ~ ~-c~!!'!! !!!!!_ ~ "" ' _,,,,_"' ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• = All klndl Ouar111ltfd "'1ndayld •RWICllSOM crpt.a • 10 min bltath. illmtnlal. Sell J: In .4: . ................ 6Dl411 Pall Special, ext/Int HANGING StO a roll. Rf · JohnllillS-IM? the Hall, Uv /dln. mu SlS ; at1U1tlon Ouanntee H ... Im Ma., taJall111. Prof. Rlnbl. qutllty, free est .. l _t.!_ ___ ---DAl.Y Ad~~l~4:.~~~~:flns. tv& room SUO, couch I .. " . . •91•• LIMie_.. t:mett.SleveHt~ strlppl111. Call Scott CuatomCeramkTlle Pl.OT p\ana._Freust. Reu. ll~:oci:: ~ Gu.1r :um. o.ac.,. ·jACKOF~·;.R,\i>£S• "u!., "t:r:::::. 0•;·0~;;r .... : ...... f'i!le palnLlol by Richard 645-ms /:!:~~~==1 •-• ~I 17 f: rptrepa.IDo • It;.-.: ................... Plumbing, electrical, !!pjdumptnd.SS1.m22 BBrtyianta~.!"11 Sinor.Lk,£na.Uyraol "-ttr/.... ----•"'"9 yrs up. wor PETS "R"PEOPLE heatln1 Odd Jobi c .atooeiuouo;a,COll· hap~N.B.ew1t.omera. ueuu0 •••••uoutuTre•tfStrfket DlllCTOIY l ..... S,.d•t mnell.Ref!.531..0101 Boardin &rOroomln 6311 · · ~ crete. Frp ca, BBQa, Th!MYO!!. §JH410 Neatpatcbesfi~ltum ...................... . DOITNOW! Cuatom urpentr y, NoSteam/NoSbampoo "W f. ~ •u•••••••• .. •••••••••• '&1tlo1. driveways. LARRY'SPAJ.NTJNG t 14 ' SOU'rHAMEJUCA ~=~= i~ck~o~°;'~~·~:!: ~=~F~;~; Drywol HROEMP~~:.p'~~,:J wlig\rsl~~fnLJ.": c ua~ L s '1;· 0 ~ ~:1!esl;claj!r:"~~eN, ED'SPI&'TERING M;~~c~~~~~f~;ry Service Directory ler I Llc'd & bonded. ROBERT'SCARP£T ....................... heatln1. ca.rpenlcy, clec, Girl. Freee-t. 84.5-$123 LANDSCAPING Create ' . All Types Int. or Ext. _hell.so Toun. 759-0l73 Re taU F t C II J DRYWALL/ACOU~'TIC tlle. Free eat. No job too ROBIN'S,,., ••Un.JG 1,. I l ~-82$8 tu '4z:p6raen71.ntvlell r~e es . It oe, REPAIR. Reatretch. re· 14 yrs exp. F\&lly Uc'd 4r 1m11l.645-2B1I . ~"""""'u' a un,..u.e env rorunen . All Pa1nttn11·inl $450 ext Plaster Patchin & Tl'ff S.nlce <I ~U~ lay, all '!patrS.6'73-8490 insured 532-5549 Carpentry -Muoory Servlce-.lhorou&hly ~-1472 16$0 Nut, complete t l t ie t'• 30 ..................... .. •••••••mlPaUos.deckings,extsld· C....t/eo.cr.t. DRYWAU..TAPING Roofln•·Plumbin1 cle111bOW1t. ~7 w.ri1915erriat Freeest.rns851·7292 ;~ N~~~~Pa~~zm TREE DESIGNS Ace_... Ina•. landscape designs ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• AU t t ' 1 Drywall. Slu«o . Tile Expertise Houteteepm1. •••••••••••••••••n•••• Sltlnl Laurent aiSoos Pruning, Sculptunng ....................... & Int. work. Free est. THOMPSON'S f ext Km . ~=c. Remodel. J.B.641-l!890 auppliea furnished, MARRYTOOAY Be1tinPaint&Paper 1'1111 ••1 To9.Thin.Removals, Acct BllltnJ for small .11£.bon .83 l CONCRETE CONSI'R. ees · eVUl RESID /COlllM'L truatworthx. 1157·8003 No blood tata req. Uc 548-0850 8.1113Sl .................... •:• Cleanu .831·2513 busineu. Marv Goens. * HMODBJHG * Lie. J393:113 642-8482 Drywall /Plaster-We C It ·M . W\ance General~lelnlnc provlded.9883'79'1wkdys C• ... P~ McCORMACKPLMBG W.tcltl.,. 714 ·646-1751 Evu patcbanybolesfast.$40 omp ee am R ll bl n..1 Aft c aUdauS.t/Sun . 24HOURSERVICE Rm add ai new const NO JOB TOO SMALL min Lie ~ 63.l.:lilQ_ "1-89S7 e a t · ..... erencea · "• " 25 yrs exp. Lie. l. LI #29Q18 §7S.9l9o4 ..................... .. ·l63S Res /Comm Quality Brlt&Blk.Lic.351449 · · HOME IMPROVEMENT OwptraM. IC-~10 ....._, Boodt<l.ln.s.Ref~.Color _c_. -Sale &Repa1rof anllque Acct&, bltipg, fui. state Guaranl~ed Leming Dale.bome963-876T Btctriul Tile . floors, fencing, MRSCLEAN ................. ~ ..... eapert.963--09UD1clt TC>rHAT,...1111 and modem clocks & me.'ilsb ~uditlng for ConstrucUOn<B-270791) Ans.835-2J82BeepZJl3 ....................... ~lumbing , all small MAKESITGl.EAM ! BRICKWORK . Small RENTALSPAINTED Spec. l.D restaurants & watches Gus' Watch ~~ler~~~ ~ CONCRETE WORK ELECTRICIAN pnced ~bs. 2hnexp. 979-22165 6*?.240 jobs . Newport, Costa Perfect, prompt, reas. commercial work l.tc Shop No <:st Hwy at Boat MecHAU COHSTI. Fou!'ldalions, sidewalks, ngbt. free ~imate on Electncal-Plumbing Exp. Housecleaner. Rel. M eu, Irv 1ne , Refs. Seu Ide Pntg5J6.4806 l. fl38.2Xm Canron Laguna. 494-8282 ._e:::.:-. Custom homes, fram-P•.tto ~labs . custom ~~~eorsmalljo~303S9 Carpentry,roueh/ftnish Ref. Free f.ll Svt 24 675.3175 All Painting: int ~ext Drams cleared from $10 Trsdeinswelcome. -.--ing. re mod, French bnck. L1c.~eves. Rools·Muonry.stucco hrs. 955-2418 Brick·Bloclt-Concrete S6SO. Neat, complete Plumbing repaJrs Pree Witdow 0.••1 ...................... doors. skylights & patio Res1d . concr~le , also RESID.tCOMM 'L Refs. Bill•l401eves Housecleaning is our Veryreas.Uc,bonded Freeest.refs.851·7292 est ld'M 6'2>9033 ..................... .. Drivewa ys, parking lot v rs. sport courts. Lie. 374067. tltghly qualtfled. No job business. Call Janice's Bob 548-76ll0~9906 INT/EXT PAINTING ,___... U .t Or1glnal Window Washer repairs. sealcoating. ROOM ADDITION Bob8Sl·l966/847·7078 too lrgtsmall 63l·~-~~~:.'stg~~~C~ Raggedy An111. 9 yrs Custom Brick, Stone, Llc'd. Refs. Free est .;:r.:-.:r.H~.1.!'.~.7.. Avg 3 brhome, S3S 5'S Asphalt 63 H l99 SP EClALISl' c....-c Tie G_...a.g after SPM. 964-5Z:n exp. 6'75·2514 Block. Concrete, Stucco. • • 646-106'1 * • PIOPaTr 631·7698 uAL· c. LSTATE PAVING Remodeling, decks, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Holiday party tame Is Refs. Free est. $49-9492 OLY .... PIC p·uMTI""""-MAHAGIMINT "Lel the SWl.Shine ln" homes,freeesl John THETIL.Eu•H CL~AN-UPS/LAWN tt.rdwoodRoon here! Lel111clean! Refs. MARBLE-TILE·Sl'ONE "' ,... "9 O CallSunsh111eWindow Sealcoating, Strip1ng, Lie 1410930 661·1301 -Ma111tenance-Landscp ....................... Cyndi & Aimee SJS.1696 Incl Install pre-fab INT/EXT. FREE EST. range Co. area. 1S yta Cleanano Ud. 543-8853 Repairs. Comm. /Res. · Free est. 640.2062 Pree est. 9007 HARDWOOD FLOORS --· · HlGH QUAL. WORK experience. Call for 111fo .... Free est. #397362. ROOM4DOfTIOHS McCryslalCeramicTite --CleanedfiWaxed Independent House· rrpl cs . 645 ·5602 , LOWRATES SM-l903 andrates. CLEARVIEW MS-8181 Concrete & Block Walls Disti.nctive Installation TREES Anytime, 8J2..4881 S.A. ~leaner, references. re· 213-1134.0140 HOUSE PAINTING 9634112 WINDOW CLEANI NG ......... *'-Denn.is ~<MSB Lie. J408'74ii. 846-8612 Topped/removed, clean u-.... liable. Jeooy: 548-8736 Mo•lltcJ INIOdel&... 19__.. _ Chns or Tim 966-6484 .._, .... ..., u lawn nov. 751·3476 ._ Prof. wkly/bl-wkly serv. •••••••••••••u••••••u Work guar. Free est ,_,,,.....-Willdow TW&ow. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CabMt ~._, Child Care G rd · 1 nds , ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .._.,...,........ Llc. 1383794 978-9397 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. ..., BabysiUing my home 1 ..__, a enuig. a capan g, Haul. cleanup, ""'n"rete empty hse, vac. Wndws, •A· I "'""u"9• General Contraeling ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tree lrimmina & re· -.v" walls. cpts. 20 yrs P-'-"'--Leuom Qualilysmcel972. ycr ai642up-8482. nr Victoria, All types 4:itchen. bars, D •ye •RE moval, m~"'r clean-up removal. Dump Truck Top Qua~il Special -·-. Home improvements. o.u.57..,, ~ ~ ..,~ Q · k .,.~ 7638 552.7045 care 1n h a . ""' yrs ••••••.••••••••••••••••• d · Qu 1·1 Free courteous est. ·. · --. -garage units . Day Spec1·a1 to work1'ng lns'd. Fr""'esl.642·4889 uic serv.,,..... • ..., Is f d I I amagerepairs. a 1 Y Child lo ho ""' Need a ma 1· d o r exp. Com""'"'ve rates A 0 ane / eeor. comm. ork L c l 894......., 644-8494 hot care, vuig ,me. 00·6S21.eveS49·1~-parents.CM.646-54.23 -DUMP JOBS NoovertJme~~."""ln .. , ar t work Maggi w I .. '"'"'!.. -~~-'----lunch, comparuons. C t Ch'ld . Mowing f1S.S20. Hau!Jng & Small Moving Jobs housekeeper! Hrly or • .-.,.,.,, Morales MFA 675-4722 Carpentry, doors. dry The fastest draw m the (enced yard. 5*3098 ...,.. tr 1 care. Mon-Fri days. & Dumping S25 154·9904 Call MlKE646-IJll wkly . Call Madrid Agen-•A BC MOVING· E~p , 646_2lll · · · wall. elec, Kitchen & West a Daily Pilot H B De.--wtabl oth ••••••••••••••••••••••• Infants through 6 yrs or 9SS-~ Mark UL NG •-DUMP CY, M. V., ~76. prof .. low rates. Quack, Bath remodels I do it Cl~1ried Ad. 642-5678. . . ,,-.-em er ROUGH&FINISH My home N C M GARDENING WANTED HA I "' ReliableHomemakers careful•ervic•.u".()410 P-""--all Free baby sits ages 6 wks & Doors. fences, W111dows. 546-1~· · JOBS,askforRandy, " !!: ......, -r-•-. est 63l·ll37. HOWISTHETIME up. MS/Wk.882:§304 etc Refs. free est -""" Mowmg. edgin11. rakmg, 641-8427 will clean your home or Sl'ARVINGCOL.LEGE ....................... eves. for JOb seekers to check M y hom e exper 84-0-4043 Ca.c.ilicJs.n-ices s w ee ping , free' apt.7&G-l79J.~ Sl'UDENTSMOVJNG ThePaperHanger,Prof -A.. the Daily Pilot Help W-tm•-.. A• Mall area C t d 1••••••••••••••••••••••• estimates 645·4312 or l HAULING-student has ~ CO '.,. ,.,...., •• ..., inst.all. Decoratorqual l-·-. W ~ .. I Iii . If "'" ""'Ma us om woo patios w· d n ., ... •737 lge truck. Lowest rate. · "''· ,.,.._.....,, Freee•t. Steve541-4281 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ant..., c ass 1cauon Ao y age Wkda y• de"ks wood windows' 10 ows icarpetsl oors .....,., Prompt Call1 ... 1""6. lnsu-" ,,.1"•"" -" -r IA " • H d fr -"" ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATC"H'''u·s'"G"R"'""ow'1 Any type wall covering Orange. Coast Roo 1ng the ,.,b you want is not ll!ll-0165 L1c 'd' Reas John or ome. con °· 0 ice Exp gardener. clean Thankyou,John. Retired couple avail to · 1 n s l a 1 1 e d b Y Reroofmg, repairs Call there you might con· Grandma type babysat Rack979-321 .J·991-Bll9Jm 9.!58 --ups. tree lnm, mant •TREES/SHRUB TRIM housesil. min 2 wks. GelGREENcash Journeyman paper 646·2389,548-1733 sider oHering your Mon tbru Thurs days , Fine finish work Doors SELL idle items with a Freeesl Pete6'l·l096_, G a rag e & ya rd Dec.l·Jan. 30· 7&CH6B9 for WHITE elephants hanger Ins. lie, work BALBOA ROOFING CO services with an ad in CM area. 64S-al64 ' bung, decks, remodel. Daily Pilot Classified THE Tl& PEOrl.E cleanups Free est WANT ACTION? w1lh a Classified Ad grnld. Ralph Caruso Skylights & Plastenng t he J ob Wan led Want AdHelp? 642-5678 Randx.673-5716 Ad. ~est nee 8J5.QS37 SS!:_~ ClassifedAds642·5678 Call&G5678 991-1936 Freeesl 673-6743 category Phone642-5678 Offic. I..... 4400 Offict ...... 4400 ••sie•u leMd 4450 .... H •••••••••••••••••••••••i••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C>pporhmllty SOOS MOMy tolocm 5025 Lost & Fo.t 5300 Jobi W..-.CS, 7075 HeipW•ted 7100 Hetp W.t.d 7100 Hetp W•t.d 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •DRUXE OfACES• I Retail Store · Best beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12113 00 Nol I Startanewlifestyleal location in Newport • LOSING LEASE. qual· q'u.ired~ Adj. Aic;;!,~:; PETEl'S LANDING 1750 Mo. U6 Zlrd. St, t111g business. selling out Hotel. 833-JZZ3. 9-12. EXEC. SUITE 675·4185167J.l40l ALL .supplies and fix u 50 Up. Hunt. Bch. Our offices are designed RETAIL SPACE tures including Carpet, drapes. air for.the prolea~.lc_>nal wh~ 900sq. ft. S650mo. Great Di_,play cases. wa1hng 17301 Beacll.&42·2B34. believes lhal lifestyle exposure. Harbor Blvd. room chairs. Beauty Irvine, walk to airport. 2 room suite, 384 s f ground floor, avail. 1111 7141774·0100. AllPOIT DECUTIVE SUITE Several offices avail m full service exec. swte loc. nr O.C. Aapport 752-0869. NEWPORT BEACH Nr O.C Alfl)Ort. 340 to llOO SQ ft. 644-1722 doesn't end at 9am. A Call Salon hairdryers and professional who estjoys Realonomics 675-6100 hydrauLic chairs. m1r lunch on lhe terr!lce WESTCLIFF AREA 100 rors, shelves and plants overlooking the manna. sq. fl. reUliJ shop now Also. make·up. shampoo A professional who available. High lrarric and hair products values an environment location. Agent 851.8300 Call 631·9754 or of restaurants, specialty afler6,898-6809 s hops & an active 2BR, hse w/slore at· marina Peter's Land· lac~ed. Zoned for small 111g Executive Swte has business. Remodeled produced an enviable $750mo. s.11·254.5 "Ufestyle" Executive lltdllltrial R..... 4500 services tnclude 1 recep-••••••••••••••••••••••• llon1Sl. prest1gio111ly ap-600 sq fl industrial pointed conference storage-workforreol room, phone answer111g, 64S-496S message handling. & ac· For rent or lease-10.500 cess to office equipment. sf storage yard. Fenced, "Full Service" Ex· Your search stops here! locked. paved. near ror· ecutive sui te 10 A limited amount or ner or Red Hill & I Es 1---------1Dependable woman com· H you want a Rea tale panion to older person to AUTO M ECHANlC L 0 3 n al BELOW fOINI ADS take to and from Doctor. MARKET RATES call pr i m e p 1 0 an c 1 a I errands, etc. 4-S hrs per Services Al£ FIE£ day. 6'15·5066 527 3477 P R I V A T E D U T Y · Cal: NURSE. mature lady. Venture Capital, prer. 1142-5063 high tech. & sort ware, 641-5671 PRACTICAL NURSE also do equip. loans l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l•l!l!!•l!!!!!!!!~I Companion, loving care, 855·9863 IEWAID! refs. 548·5'54, 566-8518 Moo~ Trwt 5035 ''K ~~~ II HelpW...... 7100 ....... 1 al1e · sma •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• •• • •••••••••••••••••••• Shetland Sheep dog · 7 Accountin& Clerk Sattler MhJ. Co. m o n l h a , re m a I e · Accuracy a must! Work All types o( real estate tan/white-lost upper w/governmenl com mvestmenusince 1949 Three Ardl Bay 10-11 modily inventories. SpKMAl9g la Please call e44S6 G e n e r a I o ( f 1 c e WT'Dt Lost: Big Orange Long knowledge helpful. Call 642-2171 545-0611 Haired M Cal. Vic forappt. ~ ukfor Brookbursl 6 Adams -'G"'in=OJ,_ _____ _ I WEPAYmEM~ For your TD's & notes. j Al Denn.Uloo Assoc 964-&StOREWARD'! ACC~ LOST: While Cal with Faal growing insurance Grey Patches Mesa agency hu open.Ing in VerdeArea.549-1768 accounts receivable Found . Si lkie. St dept. Rapid advance· MECIWIC Brake& Alicrnenf AJI roads lead to Winston for high-road careers! Winston Tire Stores are growing with the best· equipped service cen· ters in the West. We're I interviewing in Costa Mesa lo give talented Mechanics I.he go.ahead to big!} road careers NEWPORT CENTER prime office & pro Paularino.Co&u Mesa now including $100/mo ressional space is ava1la· 549-9761 secrmrial services w I ble . .Call 84&SS28. Rftltal W..ted office space. Must set lo 1 4600 I $241 m&N.te ~M.l..,hl 1 Secured by OC 4-plex Rl'hn of 111/tYo htl. 552-7655 Bernard. Cock-a-poo. menl for right penon, Minilu r e Doxie , salary commensurate Maltese, Retriever mix. with experience. paid Sheperd Mix, Beagle rompany benefits. Call: I mix. Also Cat.s & Kil· Pauline 549-89(11. We have an immediate opening for an ea· perienced Mechanic lo' work with the latest equipment available for guaranteed hourly in- rome plus commissions Winston also provides company-paid: • Mt<lical & dental plan •Life insurance · compare! Huntington Bea. 419 Main ••••••••L•;·:;;•••••••• EXECUTIVEOFFICE St 380 sf 1195. Sierra ~~ 110 Newport Center Dr M mt. Co. 641-1324. UNFURNISHED Suite200 New garden ofc, ground Loeal business man wnd I NewportBeach fl oor, overlooking wife. no children. no 644-4492 stream & trees. Bristol pets. Newport area J Share 2 ofc suite in pre. st.igious airport area. 375 sq. ft. Por details call 851-6226. St. btwn Airport & SC Bdrm. preferred Call Plaza 926 sq rt SI 35 per. 55P I I 59 or Will imp lO su1l tenant. 546·1200 1 ~·9222_. 4!11 3551 ._.nij11rYts1/ CM ... IAHA AR..u H.B. Pr-0fession1l Ofc 2 room omce. wet bar, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bldg Space Avail. On business i.ase only. S22S leiHH Brookhurst at Atlanta. Mo. utils meld. 646-1684. n---.rt.l~r SOOS 8St per sq f\. Ron Ort. -,....... R.E . Proressionals. ----.. 11111111~ .. -••••••••••••••••••••••• 963-8377. "FULL SERVICE" PIESCHOOl Executive suite in In Costa Mesa Land & NEWPT. EXEC.SUITES NEWPORTCENTER Building included Agt Avail. for sub-lease in now mcludlng SlOO mo 714-640""287 N.B. exclusive oHice secretanal services w ~~~~---- complexes. Easy frwy • oCfice space Must see to ME.AT MAllCET aettSS, quiet hand.some compare! EXECUTIVE Fully equip. Xlnt loc s e t t i n g s i n c I OFFICE High net profit, beer. •Recepl/Phone cov llONewportCenterDr w ine. N.B a r ea er age • U ti I 1l1 es Swte ~ _.63 .... 1-...·<M ....... 7..-.6 ____ _ •Janitor •100 Photo Newport Beach I C E C R E A M copies/mo. •Ample 644-4492 NEWPORT Xlnl beach prlrng •Kitchen •Sec'ylll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!~I Jo e. only $15 ,000 s er v. av a 11 Ca II 1·533-4242 Qualified Services at. OMLY l LEFT -'-"-=--~----- 975.(7740 Office suites 10<. 350 FOR SALE$12,000 sq.Ct.&up.Occupynow 1 i,; l NT. IN GREAT H.I. OfffCE RC Inv. Div. 893-1351 BEER BAR, presently Premium office avail. closed. to re-open In 2 •Vaca lions, bonus days $100,000 1st YEAR EARNING POTENTIAl AMo•c...-/ '~I Lo1t I Foilld tens. Irvine Animal Care ! Center. 754-373( Accounting " birthday orr •Uniforms '00• )'Oil <.., p<OM hom lht tOo cem.c 01 •.Olen! """'' All 1rno1 o• otteMt l m •111roo •• Int 1111 "' 1011. oe• yu•' lllf w111 Sllttl JOuon11 UV\ fHl C.llOWlk I~ OUSIMl Uf IH( 80 S Wiil 81 IHI "OMI SICuA '' 8US1NlSS 1 ~o <•Ir or 10•<' .. u uit <••mt •O uo •n tflt: 1t1u subut01 4'nd Moll l'HI U S ~'°"' Ille Wor'd ~ "''' 10~ "' ... rio..-1 1n lllt UMto ~llH l'llt•itl!CeO -ltPt ti """' 6\1, "°"nt 111 198() I wt ••• -of lllt ""'°"' taG</19 l<U••'Klult<I 01 ~11111.ClltG ... ~us Honie *"'~' s,11...,, lllt\fl'I y "' •1t vll0t•Q01'19 • ""'°"' f•~loOll OIOQI"" '' A •tt "'1ern 1eo ·~ ~fhnQ ul re De<O!"f • •llOotlal t' • yOul •<U tllf 1-"'9 • !If 1•\I I lr'w OI ,ow•MMnlJ9tl • Pe11nu1nt ongoing 100~ ""'''"' p1ld ldwtrttllAg ""'""' • You '"'' kHp yeur prt1111t )1111 • bualntu • T Ml tr1111tndtua 111 • nl1191 pottflllll II 1111- mtdltlt • No F11ncllln Fee. 01 lloyllty peymtntt Cocker s..ltf SEHIOI ACCTG :·.::::~·.:.;~;; ... 5••1•0•0• Female. Lost '0/23. Burr CUii --rolor. lyrold. Exceptional oppt'y for ••••••••••••••••••••••• self mot ivat ed an · 96?rJllll dividual in our accounl· FREE SEMINAR Nov1, 12:00Noon Word P'rouuMg Whltklt7 For reservations & more info call 556-6604 Found. Tan Short hair 1'' 1 n g d e p l Cropped tail. Re«ntly Responsibilities include had puppies Ve ry report processing. re. Friendly. Vic YMCA concmallons & general CM. 642-2344 office support. 10 key by Found . SpringerSpanial touch , data e ntry, Blk/Wllt. 1-2 yrs. Vic. familiarity with com· Be a c h & W a r n er puter report$ are desira· 842-llSS,:;M-.9510 ble. We oHer com· F d P ... II petit1ve salary & full oun ar .... eet. ye ow benefits pacltaoe. Call· & green. tame. talks " Vic. J un1pero & Ari· Lo'-' Augustine •Store merchandise discount •Credit union •Profit sharing To arrange your In terview. please call Frank Monday through Saturday at: 17141 645-20 I 0 WINSTON TIRES An Equal Opportunity Employer (714) 720-2500 Gratis-Strong -ingtoo, C.H. SST-am . THE llYN CO~ Automotive Rather -Engine -Peno•• 535 sso Newport Center Dr TIL8'HOME SCIAMUTS ANSWEIS Corpse -Taking -••••• •••••••••••••••••• Newport Beach. 92663 OPllA TOI , IT'STENSION UECUTIVE E ed bl I Rebuked by her ml)ther AJDES xperienc • a e lo • SUfTE • type accuratel,y & act as for having been cross 24 houi'ESCORTS Weekend oraveyard receptionist. Light book· and 111 tempered. the "' teenage daughter retort· 95l· 112Z MC SA shift only. Active retire· keeping ex p . n ot ed : "How come when COEDS-Would Love lo ment community. Gd necessary but welcome. it's me it's temper -Party with you. Call Sue benefits. N.B. 6.11-3555. IOY CAIYll when it's you IT'S orDebbieanyt.ime. Apa rtment Complex IOUSIOYCE/IMW TENSION?" 953-9363 needs Helper lo fulfill 640-6444 ---~-----1 part lime clean up & --Y-S...::l:....:.,....=..:E:::.R~~--d HCllPPY Ada SIZ0 1-------•I lock up dii.les. Must Uve BAB • • wante ....................... GrtGtCDlllfMy on site. Apartment value for 1 yr old. our home or BANKING Pidehty Federal. a growmg saVUlgs leader, b as opportunities available now in its beautiful Newport Beach offices. SAMS COlllSD.11 We're aeeldng 1 Teller with strong new ac · counts expenence, pre· ferably m a S&L Full ume TEU1I Bankuig ExceUenl opPortun1ty w1lh newly est.ablilhed ind ependent bank , New port /Irvine area. Independent bank ex· perlence preferred. Employment package mcludes: Medical/Den· tal msurance, profit sharing plan &c good growth potenti.al Positions available: We have a part ti.me r ACIFIC openmg which reqwres NA Tf OMAL IAM• workmg Saturdays Ex· (In Organizat.ioo) perience 11 preferred We offer. •Excellent salanes •Free career apparel ·f'~parkmg Please apply on MON DAY. Oct. 26 from 1·4 pm, or on TiruRSDA Y, Oct. 29 from 9·30 am lo 3:30 pm al. FIDELITY FEDERAL s..-,._, Lom.Aua. lSl.5 Westclirr, at Dover An F.qual Opportunity Employer B:JJting THE LAGUNA ....... <in organiutionl will ac I cept applications for the following positions Banhng exi>mence t'S· sential. nu.as IOOOEIPll TE:LB'HOHE/HCIPT MESSING& Call : Personnel Officer for appt., Tues-Thurs 3.5 PM onlY. 494.9471 1714)8Sl·Hn3 ___ E_.O_._E_. __ _ Bank mg TEUER Part-Time Newport Center . 25·20 hours per week L1ghl typing, experience pre- ferred. Call Rick Mein lire for appointment at 1174)644-1461. IMPERIALS & L E.O.E. m/f /h Bank in& SAYIMGS SUPllYISOI Local Newport Beach Savings & Loan has an immediate opening for a Savings Supemsor wtlh m1n1mum 3 \'rs. or Ope ration s & Supervisory expenence required. Personnel management. new ac· counts. IRA /KEOGH. collecuons. and NOW accounts. F\111 wurance benefits & paid career apparel. Salary com mensurale with elt penence. Please call. Ms. Denny Paris1a Prime loc .. new carpet, ARCHITECTS wks. Need cash to finish wood noon. sky lights. & for other project open beam ceilings, a/c. A TT&n'IOM! Great tu write off or if Wt .,, IH i •"i! OijJlftf\S .ahb<I 1no1 .. ou•t1 uo•ote 01 mo•"O oec1110"1 1no • 111on1m~m $31 910 t.llh llWHlmtnt 1001; 14tlll!IO oy wr.oltUlt tnvtnfOly IOI -· 1nfOllNllOfl UH __ __.. In exch•""e 'or dut1·..... yours, 5 dys wk. Call ~ Sueu";;.oelll.' "" 631 ·4903 wkdys aft 301ForeslAve.SuiteAI 24 Hrs 641-0180 """""" s:30PM. Laguna Beach. 92651 7 l 4-&45-6505 HIWPOIT IAUOA SA YIMGS & LO.AH 1100 Irvine Ave .. NB 944 sq. fl. al Sl.25 per sq. Do you need a place to worked right can show ft. Call Mark Kiki at work? H so. here's what VERY HEALTifY pro- 6'73-6606. we orrer. fit Loe. next lo develop-7 DAYS·24 HOUllS TOLL FllU 1·800-323-155& UT. 111 .. 1111. SAWYEll C•/a.dls Arch i le cl u r a I 11 · Babysitter for 3 children. •El!O•E••!!!!!!!!••Ml!!/!!PFI A• bp/MCfYIM lustralors. High caliber my N. Costa Mesa home . .,, profeulonal quality Mon-Fri, after 6pm . Banking llll!!!!!!m•••••• E.0.E. BAYFRO.._.T Secretarialserv1« ing area. Pass. good job " Pnvate phooe line for wife, girlfriend. etc. architectural renderi!t 9M-Z3l9. SAYIHGS ' perspective' layout -==::.=1-.--1-y-sma____ co•-•oa Offices for rent from New orrice building to run & manage. Se b us c a : M a r I a man. Salary oeg. Call A ~- De 1 Car men Mendu Geor&e: 9114-M.11. Responsible foe l yr old Banking Ta.La fl.50aqlt.64M419 1 block olf 4m F'wy in SEE SAT/SUN 11·12:30 1------~· NEWPORT BEACH 504 Fountain Valley. 34 2 S E . Ch a pm an . Coolllt CI 11 ""- No. Newport Blvd. 180 to Blueprint aervke ~ ltibfy, W. ,..._ (McClean) Su Mama, 1 :'~:.:.•:::.•:Jl•t.::.~.:...;'!Ao;:;•.:...• ~. =. "-• -. ---.-IJld 4 yr old. Part lime. CUSTOMll Moemi M~z. Muy .1• Asffmbly Northwooda. SllYICI ... Full time openin&. ~lat· ed ex~ce required 1500 sq ft. avail. 1t 9()' a By month or lust -Honeycomb Comple(ely outfitted, sq. rt. Sierra Mgmt. Co fU .. llZ. hla <SS Fwy to Chapman. top location. Good busi· enlerma, des.ea saber de ASS• .. S sst-12113 su hija. Por favor Dame Ba b y 1 it le r . 1 o vi n g '41-1324 then R. lo Prolpect) oess and priced lo sell. al: (212) 2!16-34M, (?1S) PAClllS Grandmother type for 868..Ql4 W AlllfOUSI my I mo. old daughter, 4 ............. 4450 al ao.ooo. ........... 44H....._,,....., 4450 ...... _ MELF'1CHS MAKI tOMIONf ...,..., Lona It abort term ts· day• a week. 8:30am to aipmentuvaJlable. 5:30pm. own lrauporl•· ....................... .........••............ ....•..•...•..•••...... PRIME RETAIL LOCATION: COSTA MESA THEHARIOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 HARIOR ILVD. Ralphs, Th rifty, FAwards Cinema, J.C. Penney Co., Chuck E. Cheeses· & more anchors. 2160 sq. Cl. suitable for bakery, sea food or si milar. Approx 2000 sq. ft. next to Chuck E. Cheeses' suitable ror baby apparel. toy store or similar. To 1tt,..,.,. to Wtt 37 540!7921 PAVlLIONREALTOR 67S-813l Comein~! tlo n . near Hunt . SZS.00 rerernJ bonus! Harbour, call after 6pm. MAKE 90Mf0Nf 1111\.( A , ..... Place a HAPPY AD _... ..... 111 this column Escorts/Model in I ......... forooly $3.25. MIF•Coupla Apply at: So I Call MZ-56711 KILLY 0..1 ...... I U5·30Cl5MCNi11 , •• ~l°ft•••••••••••••••• Brother B--11a.-m Adams I'm Jewish. Netd amt.II SllVICIS INYESTOIS... 3 II Mal '4-s"'aev 10·7 apt by 5Pll. 10/2'1/U . 2t02 Bu.1lnea1 Center Private party wanta I n·_ .... ti. ~· n ... ·Pilot. Write Paul Phips-910 Dr., t• m.1441 <Nr. ~ ,._ u.ru M. lhcArtbur 81. • 40S 1700,0DO for 14t TO on lfl3.0547 Darrell St. C . t2U1 P'YwJ) lira. w '11' 2'1157 prime N.B. property. ,--.. . SJOO 5721648195~----• Cabot Rd., L•&:: C1ll 1eo.ae. Lott .._ I ,: =' N~uel 811..aMZ ( ~ ... ~ 1021 ....................... • :rm • · .._, ._ Found· d~ watch hi r~,..-11 Va liey PllwJ.alt>•Sor •••••• • • •••••••••••• ••• 1 • ••••. •• •••••••• .. •••••• Huntlastm 8-cll. Rn. Wldowb11moneytoloan 1 parkln1 ol of Alpha S..I W.W.,., for RS. SIO 000 up. No I Beta, H.B. Found 10/21. .......... , ... credit check: no penalt.'1. 1 9&4-200. • ....... _............ ILi 1\1.111.~ Call Denison Auoc. I Found : •lb*Dofemalekil· Guitar IJlllr. 3111f'. lo. ~LL.:J ~ m -1311 left, WbJtt Rea collar, Or d lnta ..... caD •U"V•C VENTURE CAPITOi,,: S1nltw/Narcl11ua, .BkhnlE ... On equitJ bMIL Hew Cdll.m-s.. ,.._.,,.......,. Q · IMll.._ ldMI. Preftr Foutd. w black Lab ..,...... lllillllr"" aortw1re • hltb au. m himlwJralr i•lor &a ,.., ..... .... pn .. ,..... 1 ---, MO=s.S'lS. B1by1itter needed-Mon lhni Fri1_ M foe 3 mo. okl. Call Natale MM138 l.uYShtM Person needed to llMel I/yr. old itrl after aci.oo1. t:ss,m to •P- pm, 2:41pm fftl'YdaY. Mon. Fri. llUS't l'I DllPINDAILE. 8'aatcnllk l'Jemeata17, Woo0rh11t, lnlH. • ., .•. ,. ..... tall -....1111r1:~ ..... ,.... DIMe TdirTr I Pl'S.. s.r..,. ..... _ =.!'.:.r--· Iii ' Pacific Federal has re· I.AMI( ...ssae&a cenlly mer&ed with Oce.ansidt Fedenl mak· Sare driving rttOrd ntt. Ina it one of the laraest aavln1s • loans in the state. Thia expansion b.ta created 2 xlnt career opportunities in our San Juan Capittrano olfict. We ire cun-tntl,y llftk· ~· • Savlqs Counselor with experience • a UTtUTlCUll We seek per'ICJllMI who have e n ersy. en· thuslum • ecUoY work· ln1 with people. Newport Center foca. lion, nctllmt 11lary, btntftll ' ll"Jllt •har-'"• · For lntervl1w phoee: Jackie K EK VP A.tmtCAM p /tlme Customer Servke ~1Uvt. 1'Mle .... ~ Poll· liona wttll u1w1rd ml>b1Ut1 1v1U. S.lary com lllt'ftM'lllt WO Cll • perlence. Xlnt rrtnae h1tflta pack11e. STATllMll Plutt •"'1 In Pf"llt IOON.....-tC..Dr. to; _M..@tim.IO _MIF, •AClllC••M Mah ''"' loo• IAWILOAM ti••_.iM . ._ ,_.,_ --~: ......... .. Ca--~ .... -1 ... fllnAt; ~ .. ~~CA. .... ~ ...... lot !m=b . w m ll 01 tw. c.a 1 l Al f 4,, • 0 •• y --•• -•lf'l9',..,....,. + 4 4 F • t'2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sund1y, October 26, 1981 ~.!.~~ ..... ?!.I!! ~.~~ ..... !!~ ~~~ ..... !!.~ ~~~!-~ ..... !!!C! ~!!~ ..... ?!,~ ~!~ ..... !!~ ~~~ ..... ?! ... ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~,.~~ .... .?!~ 1Mnkm1 IOOllt9a C&.mCAL DELIVIR'Y Otr1011 oftcral , ii Put time Counter Oltlt IK ......... trwht UYIM9S P/Ume, u 1111 AM. Work Ttinporary Jobt '*ldtd. ,_.drivlaa,... Eucutlvt uekl•• MAC flSJS Apob In ptJ'IOft at I.he N.:.aformulu·b'rineb rHtaul'lntPQliUona Ret.all •WllS9fTAT1VIS Thurs thru Sal " clotetohome cord Hunt. Bdl area. m1ture lndMd.W. lV tummy Stuffer 'n' IA 1n'r Ea"rieKt pttftrm Harold »BT~ E. VICK1Hmt'ON -~ . blllla.11 upanaoa ln Conaldar Jololna tbe Reatautanl 210 s 0 :0v: P::~ vol7°~n~ THE GOOD THIH~WAY M111t be able to Vwork mh ~M ar ~. D t ll vt r y p era on, ~ . . Rockwell fnternaUooil Brbtol CM. m. front olflte ·~•ranee EARTH LAGUNA Hl.l.S ~~,:· °'!~ ~HU~ Boot keeper. r rr. p IT. <?Rm! »UO/s.o.CMOO J'rte••Y Auto Supplies, CHMBAL OfACI "Know·how" Team We , ART/TIMI I m11.1t. TyplJ\i S$ wpm. com t,\i'e!a:' tnt some up. Ptt{eN'd but ClrrtTyp.llt 2a42 Avf!f')' Pkw ·Mia· Heavy flaure worlt. have optninp for Con Wurk from your hOm. Xlnt 11l11y' wmpany AND YOU ... pe ry t Pell wlllRlr:ln. ~u•lfi Newport office need• •Ion le · Must bt PN>flclmt tn vootlonal Millin a nosellinJ Ml-4407 ' benefit1. Call Tommie ....... COSl'A M~A fo~ cat :_~an · ca mah.a.re dependable de· DllMT AL ASSIST. ncurea, 10 by b.y toucll, Maclllne and Jta Sort ---Jl.1.'·2977 cot *L .,._! t'ull ai p/Umt Ci·ll Earl ~ t•il orit1nted ptr1on. E1tper Elly p.ttod of. booltkeeplnf or acoow!C· MachlnbLI on I.he Sp11ce 20 llCIPTIOHIST LeVan &U-7'22. 380 E IUTCta m:,wv typina <&Swpm nee lo Newport. Good ln1 eaper. ~ptul. Uk Shuttle Orbiter pro Law firm in lrvlnu~ek.s mh St f'ull or p/llme. c1tper'd IBM>. lll"i. nu IS{hr. boww 6 taluy •Mn typlna. ()pJlt :Y fot ad anm. For de_U11s, s~ receptionist DUUes will SOUTHCOAST Non·unloa. Ccne's C•I! 114 8M-o.44Ju . wkdy1, 148-6$94 alter vancemtot Xlnt com ourdlsplayaduit.oday s rEOPLIHllOIO •Ito includt Ute tYPllllC F time Call Jim Markel. 1080 s Cit Cleftl.T~ l!n. ___ g:~Y ~ta~r=I $portlNdX!ft TOSTAIT aomeceneralo«1ce CaJi Nevlaon 5498811. txt Hw_y~l..8.491'3794 FiUn1 It other Geo ol· D ..... ptOffla aflecr'tam :&a.~5800. e S,.C. ~,._. IMMIDlAT&YI Fran: 83W622 62S 3200Bnstol,C.M. CAMIUf'llSOH flee work: '750 lo•: Non amoktr. Put, but Roc•wtf F t I o llCEPT/TYPIST DOWHfY SAYINGS Exper'd on process Ute t~p1n1 at 40 lo 45 couJdbdulJUme. Exper GROCERY SHOPPING ........... C~~ r:~~ke~fn/:1~~ 5sw m cl tele hone Equal Qppty Enwl~r camera Fa~t crowlne WPM · 1 yr ~ptr pre· ~f 6'4-U Once a week• alter Downey CA needs representatives Ir P ' 8 If tp t company in . Irvine. Gd ferred Applications now nooni • t 9th /Tustin· Equal Oworumlly manaeer trainees. ~~:f9$;·.8~~7 !,it r:~ ~B~a·n .. k1'•n•a ----•I ro. benefit.a. ~-IM98 betnll taken between 8 5 DINT AL ASSIST. k5-23S7 I €,moyer MW $14 400 Sam ,. ------PM ial U. S. Rental• Exp. DA preferred. Hairdresser '' · Making Waves c;~~·:.Fuu time New Corp HQ. 11871 MJtcbeU. Wanlfd pltlrne. Moo It Full service Salon Is Rockwell llCll'TIOMST In Newport Multi·Level Marketing lrvln t114l~-~huts only Top pay. lookln& for the ri&ht lnttrnattonal ra'rW Rapidly crowing b10· If you al'l' looking for program Earn up to _!:_3311()..t operator. Essenoal& For TO ST Alf medical firm needs a re more than Just another SJS,000 per year Call for CLEllCfTIM'. Hair. 130-fa> fttluc-•"'• ... , 1111111_, H ceptionist with good Job, cons1d" a ca~er Personal interview No Opportunity 10 learn DllTICtAM.llG. Hairdresser wanted with 0 • .,.... -.co rront office appearance with us ! We are in Phone E1tpl1m11tt0n1' about computerdatia en For 82 bed pay ch followlna only. Village MAIMTINAHCL W• ...... for fast·paced Newport terv1ew1ng for the 114.932.9073 iry&retneval.Sometil· hospital In Dana Pt. FaJr Mall.494·1600 SKILLED 17141147-8132· Beach office. Typing Southern Callfomla'• cxclltng tuhlon ntatltr bas a world ol OODClrluni· ty to ofter youf'Pe<rru· nent It ttmporary t1lJmt J>0$1tions in the followtna de pl.II PEIMAten°'/T • Ho~eeptrlna • Dishwuhtr TIMrOUIY •ff • Stock • Cttd.lt • Oilt Wr1ppln1 EmAOHCAU. • M$0tted ShJJts THEIROADWAY Apf.IY in per'IOO, Mon· Fr . 1011m 12pm or by appointment 581H901 following PCllSitrons ang & typing Could Take fuJI char&e of busy Hair ityllat. sublease & Oranae Coast College-Plastics 40-SOwpm, exper with C.ASHIBtS become permanent. Dietary Dept. lncl r••n· be your own boss • MOLDIHGMACHIHf switchboard operation Cato.tr 5-nice Full & part tame Call · Tom M1l~hell al nlng, purchu ng, Newport 8each. Two $1641-$1998/mo., 3:30pm OPEIATOIS helpful. Good company cashiers needed in AMF ScientJ.lic Dnlling bud1eUng & personnel stations ~w --n. "-II to midnight. Perform Work c Io s e lo benefits. Welcome Thf' Good Eorth Rtt!Uurants and Bakery to Santa Ana and Newport 0.-ach by .lornina our tt•m, •nd help us bnog good food w Jood people We are giving the publlc 1 new choice in family dining. fresh , wholesome, nutritious food , prl' pared with lltlle or no preservat1 vts If you share our rommltmtnl lo wholesome food and good health, and have the ability to com· mun1cate effectively with others, please come and talk with iu THEllOADWAY the El Toro Rd It S.D. frwy. We are hiring for following positions Cleft Previous customer service expenence pre- ferred but not requ1r~ Some banking back· Kround desirable. tash1on Island store SSl·~I EOEM /F W-e. need a s trong Chuc k 67<T046"""or skilled & semi-skilled AMllJCAH Ellp preferred l8yrsor su perv isor with a ,, ma1t1teoance repair on home/save on gas DIA~TICS •Lme~ •food Preparation •Utility Equal Oppty Employer Sailboat main~nantt Ir cleaning, Ne;wport Beach f /time, Mon· Fri, 7 -3 .30 . Cd mechanical apptilude ol<!er.~JL_ creative 11 caring al· ~·~~a~ b1uldings' equipment Openings exist on all l600MonroYiaAve. It d T .. , __ .. _ll Hairstylist, f /lime, Req uest application shifts for exper'd or Teien Full and Part·lime Re quires min. of J year commercial ban.lung ex penence CASH& HOUSEWAU SA.US Full or P /lime. Apply. Crown Hardware, 1024 Irvine (Weslcliff) NB COLDWC!LL BANl(C!RC CASHIEI HOUSEW.AH SALES Full or P/1.lme. Apply hoof Crown Hardware. 1024 WORD NOCESSOI Operator lrvi.fle 1Wesl.£liff) NB Position open for strong Full or pnrt,lime Post CHILDCARE typist with excellent t1on requires a mm of 1 p 11 me chi 1 d care s Pe 11ing1 gramma r year experience us a worker for Christian skills Should have at proof operdtor school 16835 Brookhursl least 1 year experience I on word processing S Stcntary St..._F V 962-3312 equipment, real estate Ideal ~·andJdate s"hould Childcare, parl t1ml'. background desirable ~a v e ex c e 11 en t Wed. Thurs & Fri \all Dynamic working en· secretarial skills 111clud M 0 n between 9 5 v1ronmenl. mg shorthand and die· 831 6977-SWITC .. OARD laphone experience and Clerical OPstATOll good typingskllls. Bank LOAM SERVICE Opening oo very 11ct1ve 1ng background pre I CLERKTRAJMEE , 2-positton board Must ferred but not required Immediate operung for ha.ve I year current loan service clerk Ac sw1tchh?ard expenence Our success in the 10 1 curate typing romputa Dynamic working en- dustry allows us to pro tion skills & variety vironment v1de highly compellllve Salary -s9oo+ Ca 11 4040 Ma<'Arthur Blvd salaries and benefits 111 640.9350 Newport Beat>h, 92660 eluding Medical. Dental. . -!71417S2·1111 paid vacation and more Clenca I INSURANCE Apply Mon-Fri lO to l2or Claims office loolung for COM PAN ION 1AI DE, 2 lo 4 or call Personnel • clerical person w good live-in. TLC for semi Dept (7141760-6000 I typing & pleasanl phone invalid. elderly lady I manner. Some exp Weekends Refs req ~ I helpful. Call Mr Or 631·4lQO ........_......,. ~>f-nk I roc...h_83;!:.95ll Comparuon ... ~ ><. ~ature Live·m Compa CLBtlCA.L n1on. Housekeeper t u e. ""' Ula engtng f . Newport Beach position offers outstand-Manicurist, N.B., C.M rom Coast Community ~amees. Injection mold 6lJ.l8SS ing work environment, J!!'.!!:J!lh St. 5'8-9344. Colleges, 5.'i6-$47 & sub· ng machine operawrs. E.O. E. M /F''j_H • f -·~ .. •· H I h mil by 5pm Ocl Z7 Xlnt benefits include oPPt y or g1vwu•"' xlnt ea l Club Attendant, E 0 E · ·d · di I REC~OHIST benents. Capistrano by semi-retired person on· -·-· _. M·tf' .L!:! pa 1 ma1or me ca . g" 11 the Sea H06pt.49&-S702 ly Hrs · UHpm, Tues Mechanic dental+ pro(itshanng. Receptionist needed for lhruFn 644-46164. Woods Marine NS CfMCQ printing fr1.nch1se1or DRIVERS WANTED Home Health Aids & Mechanic Wanted No S46-4460 Ability to handle busy Early monung home de-Homemakers to assist Butchers need inquire phones & work mdepeo livery. LA TIMES w11he elderly & Dis Salary neg, • Parts POLAROID denlly a must. Typing lrvme & Newport areas. a bled 1n their homes M a n 11 g er wanted Special event company 4Swpm · Starting salary S4 so + m 0 Jes 5 : Part & Full time. I 7j0·8697~ Ask forjtick needs mature . .,.espons1· $800. Contact Personnel S46·0235. Wage&Mileage Medical ble persons for Santa's Dept., Sir Sf>ttdy In(' Driver needed immediat, _ _ 636-1420 TIANSCRJIEI camera oper ators & _ill4)642-9471l_ ly. Must have Valid ca HOMEMAKERS Radioloo office in ~~~l~ie~~ua\~)~g~1';: IEC./SEC'Y Dnvers License & Clean COLLEGE STUDENTS Newport Beach. Medical Real estate ofhce m driving record Apply in Eam $6/hr housekeep-experience required Colltel Irvine, some typing. person. 2431 W Coast mg m Irvine. CdM .& 631·«22 '<>lAROID general office duties Highwa}'. N~. __ Newport Approx. IS/hrs MEDICAL F. Isl MD Special events company Call 731-18118. B.ECTl-..CS P tr week. Girl Fnday Home seeks pt. Ume fr. olfice needs Santas. Home VIS· Refined Christian woman . ~ . c ~.rv1ces, ~5022. help. exp. bkpg . ins., its, orfice parties, etc. to live-in with cultured forsk1lled~sem1-~lulled Housecleaners, $5.00 pr recptn. & collertion SlO/hr plus, Also open. older woman Ref's or we tratn applicants ' hr lo start. must have 644·0381_ _ 1ngs ror cashiers & needed. 640·8268 or W/good math .back-1 car Marla~ Medical FrontOfficeNB. camera operators Call 644·4697. ground C1l1f Air Na-- -I II t 2131587 1100 tiona I Guard Prior I Houukeeper/Cook M tF 20 hrs/wk Very mature. co ec_ .l -. --Restaurants military helpful. Call 1·5. non smlcr. S80 per goo~ phone. manners. ,OLAIOID Food Prep & Server •J u1ce & Salad •Kitchen Help In addition lo an ex req Z7Z7 W. Coast Hwy, cellent salary and com· N.8. 645-7100. plete benefits package. Sales -~--­ we offer full training Need Sales People Part with pay. paid vaca f' II T ·N w lions. and rapid advan· or u · ime e cement opporlunat1es Mult1·Level Marketing Apply between 2 and 5 Program. Earn $25,000 pm at either location to SS0.000 & up per year. · Call for Personal In· 3810S Plaza Drive Santa Ana terv1ew No phone Ex· .J!!!nat1on 714·832·9073 Sales 210 Newport C:entl'r l LIQUIDWALLPAPER .Dme Sales and appbcalion Newport Beach will tram. 968-t922 Sales The Good Earth soO/o cOMM1ssaOM possible on each ule An Equal Oppurtun1ty New opportunity, don't Afhrmalive Action miss out ~94211. com· Employer M F 111 v puter mesa=a ... e"'". __ _ Cindy Gehr 1 n g week.556-1737 typing, r_iltng. some! Special Events Co Now Hiring. U you are 7141979_7363 HOu.r~a. bnok keeping helpful needs Sant.as. Home vis· friendly, ronsc1enllous It 1-.ft!lleslll!lt•au•r•anlll!t~--------1 ~5R Reply POB 4137 Irvine. it.s, office parties. etc Dependable we want you PARAllSE CAFE SALIS COMMllCIALl.L Extensive on lhe job training Must be highly motivated self starter. lnt>ome from proper1y management plus a draw wlule you learn. Attractive comm1ss1on Hhedule & beneOl!i pacakge offered can Ken.67~00 Experienced sheet melal Sun-Thurs, some exper <,;a 92716 _ _ 1 SlO hr. Plus. Call today rrom 8AM to 4PM man for fine shop. Weld· p r e f e r r e d C a I I Models needed. AJI types i;yllect l213l587· l l<J!l_ wkdys. No exp needed. Ing a musl! Wood Art Capistrano by the Sea Men, women & children.1 Printing Apply in Person Stone 2305 W. Second St Santa Hospt. 496-5702. __ N Mall Terrace Restaurant Ana, !>42·2343 o ex.J!_nec. 543-n62 f' 'T pressroom helper, 29•< Red Hill CM . Housekeeper. 2 adults. MOD•u ~OITS M 3 30 f" h "" Gate Guard. 12 30-8·30 Ille hsekpg, lndry ~ on · pm· inis AM shirt 1131 Back Bay Prepare 1 meal per day Attn Fe~ly i~~5r52 fri P~ 5 ~;i:~Y 1 .. ft111es111t•a•ur•a•nl!ll ---- Dr. NB. ~10,___ Own car Call Mon· ---1660 Pia enu CM Th " • u:n ·-Needed mature person to I _c 3 __!Lrs~................ P r · od h T1te lcAoa lay Clllb Currently has the follow- ing pos1l1ons available: HOUSE KEEPER needed work from your borne. ro ess1onal M els wit we tram. earn S200 a I porlfoltos needed for r /lime for con val. hosp!. bl A' & t Xlnt benefits incl in week or more Herb pu 1c r..,auon.s pnn surance & sick pay. App-- THEIROADWAY LAGUNA HILLS ls lntemewmg for New lunch & dinner house will be accepting applications for all posi lions, Oct 27 -21:1 29. 10am-3pm Apply at 600-D Newport Center Drive. Fasluon Island. NB Restaurant Sales 536-7393 No lnves_tment. I work. 8§1-3139_. _ ly Beverly Manor. 340 NEWS DELfVERY _V1ctoru1,,,C.M. 2am Sam. Sun thru j PROGRAMMER N , ... IT TIM 493-7393 {'\\'port I, " E Looking for Ulleresllng Companion Aide. 5 6 day LHd YaMt p IT M F work ' Typing , no week ror sem1·1~vahdl A resporunble. p(easant DISHWASHER COOi Full time po1S1tion avail This 1s a permanent Ideal schedule Excell f ti me pos1l10n begin CO. benefits "ht ch ID· nmg immed. We ofrer c I u d e d 1 s co u n l HICKORY FARMS Oppt) sell gourmet foods & gifts for holidays Flex. hrs. Fashion Island 640-6030 Westcliff Plaz.a 6(2,(Xl72 EOE shorthand. Office loca elderly lad} Ref s req individual Ill needed to 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111111!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!!~1 lion on PCH 3-days per 54!HM4 manage our working week.Sat&Suo,646-7431 Counselors net.oded at OC valet staff 4 days per HOUSEKEEPER Thurs $100 + week 1 Live 1n Top wages ~M ,N B,ln ~-8110 Engbsh speaking Must Newspaper Deb very LA be clean, neat, very ac-Times to homes on uve & e"joy canng for 2 Balboa Perun $600 mo children Pref non -3 30am-6am ~I or Banking I SSS$$$$$$$$$ BONUS OF ONE MONTH SALARY! LAGUNA HILU OFffCES WMCA Mon thru Fri week Must be able to Cv!Am · 642·9990 deal wett with people. --------Counter help & back room Clerical processors wanted. no WE NEED YOU! exper necessary. Car & ruu time hrs for holiday period Apply Honey Baked Hams. 19069 Beach B.!i_!.!_B Portw smoker, Mwit be able to 646-1413 This kS a full time posi ru~ a house, cook & MUISIS AIDE tioo In our housekeeping drive. Own room. co. In group pediatric prac I dept. Houn, 7:30 AM· I benefits. Refs~ Cd.M tice Mature w/e'""'r. rn 4·30 PM Wed!·Thu-. j Call AnswerAd f496. ~.-a • ., 642 4300 24 hrs dealing with children es off. --· ::..1. • senlial Mrs Austen Elf PROGRAMMER ANALYST $2125. $2635 ~ "Int benefits & workmg privileges. medical 1~!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!•••• conds I dental. llfe w . profit S .... ~ sharing & pension plan -.;., THE IROADWA. y 1· Apply in person I ORGANl'ZBS J.C. PfHMEY SS00.$1500/wt&. A I . M 24 Fash1011 lsland. NB F Tor PT sales oppt"y PP Y ID person, on E O E. M F selling Kodak film db-fn. t0am-l2pm or by tnb nationwide from appornlment 5116-1901 your home Experienced Only 1Jan1tor Part time & ~O I Counter Gari Mature Please call for an ap. j Pull Time Evenings. Neat. Part-time Apply pointment 9·30-5 PM . Clean Office Bldngs. NURSES AJDE needed 1 ID person. JOAM to 2PM. Monday thru Friday., Must have own equip-for reed10g p1l1me ID Daily. Sunshine Yogurt 645-5000 E1ttension S21 m e n t & r e 11 a b I e eves for coo val hos pt. & Ice Cream Co 298 E Ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ transporta\JOn. Call for Apply Beverly Manor, llununaton Beach Uruon High School ,District is seeking aa EDP Pro grammer Analyst. Tlus 1s a growth position with an excellent beoef1ls proeram You will re search, plan, analyze and prepare systems I THEIROADWAY El Toro Rd & S. D. Frwy Equal Oppty Employer Reta LI Give yourself a g11\ 15": discount. LUY EASY EASY They call you. Call Mr Close after 3pm . I 6_7~~ ----- Enjoy the flexibility that • LoCllt Secretary working temporary or •Hew Accounts Rep I fers Jorn The Norrell Team today Good *'roof()pttolCM pay1nofee •1-*Ccrd CoorclMtol f or interview. call: Carol Thuyns. 83().8800 El.DORADO IAMll l\orrell" IUIPOO~Y SUIVICU INC 2061 Business Ctr 11209 Irvine 7S2 6666 17thStCM I ..!!!.terview 851.012_1 __ 340V1clon~.~· Day host~. 3 hrs pr day. •G•e•n•e•,.•1----- 1 JAM'TOlt Nursing 5 dys pr wk Apply in If yoe're GOOO lmmedwte operung for a IH SlWERYISOI person. Steoiwheeler Yoe're l(B.L y Janitor to work foll tame, 7 .30 3 30 PM Mon fn Restaurant. Reuben E. rugbt shift Excell. fr-Strong leadership ab1b Lee 151 E Coast Hwy, mge benefits. For more ty Cheerful. dedicated NB info. and interview. call. lo good patient care. DEllCOUMTH •CLEllS mike Viviani (7 141 Beach area . Xlnt F time int>ludes •TYPISTS 641_1616.E.9E.M/F benefits Call Mrs. weekend slufts Harold • SICllTARJES LAIOIB Slone...§42~--- 49S E. U.t!! St C.M • REC.-TIOHtSTS Manual laborer for COO· Nursing E.0.E. -BA.NXIN-G ~ ~. aily Pilot .... ·· .... ·· · · · ·· .. ,_ Part Time Teller • WOID MUI SES AIDE ,.OCES ... -s structton & ma.intenance E 'd _,.. of water system. High xper .. all shifts school grad. with valid Conv. HOil>. Nwpl. Bc.h California driver '• Bnng your smile & join license. $1 ,019/mo. to us! Free rnjr med .• den start. Apply Laguna tal & Ufe lns. Top salary. Beach County Water Call: Mrs.Slone Clerical proposals, debug. docu· --------•I men t . rns ta II and Restcm"ant troubleshoot programs o~-""es Requires the ability to • "'"": ':'"" write complex programs I 1n COBOL and As sembler language App- ly at Room 131 For furth er information, plea se call !7141 964 3339. ext 220 lob's li9 loy •• Pos1lions are available immediately. No ex· perience required We will train. Please apply from 2-4pmdaJly COOK TRAINEE.5 CASHJERS 154 E.17thSlreet near Fullerton Costa Mesa J.C. P'EMHEY Is searclung for VE RY SPECIAL PEOPLI'.: P T Chnslmas po:,1t1ons Apply in person: J.C.r&l*Y 24 F11Shlon Island. NU Saletpenoft Children's Slore. retail experience pref Full time Petite Marche _!!42-4714 SALESPEISOH Growing company has x Int oppty in show room sales position for up- graded finished plumb- ing products. Must be ex per & knowledgable of product & architectural plans Salary open. fr- inge benefit. Call The Balh Mart, Corona del Mar. 714-tl7S.4830, Mr. Peters. Tdr The Lag1ma Beach of flee has an immediate opening for fora Teller. Experience is needed. preferably in a ban.It or S&L. Saturday work will • be required. We offer a lop starting salary, paid career apparel and free parking. and a beautirul work environment. Please call Gene Frizelle al (TI4) 49-t-7506 for an interview appomt ment. or apply dunng savings hours al ADVERTISING CLERK The Daily Pilot has an opening for an advertising clerk on a part time baSIS Will verify pubhcauon of advert1smg in the Daily Pilot and i11sue related management report 4 or $ hours daily, hours rtex1ble Ideal for h<lusew1fe or ,111C!en1 l .. 111 l't•r"111 n1·I D1•µa1 I menl 642·4321 Kelly Services can offer you immed .. exciting temporary positions when It where YOU want. Dial., 3063rdSt., L.B. 642-80t4 Nursing 10251 Yorktown Ave. lluntmgtoa Beach. CA 92646 Equal <>Pl>ty Employer M IF E.O.E. M/F SALIS ••••••••111••!!!!11!!!!!•••-1 Person needed for retail FIDELITY FEDERAL ScrrillcJs .ct Lo.As& X 310 G lenneyre St reel Equal Oppty Employer Beauty o,_,. Comfy'• FIMlt Sctloli Needs hair stylists, shampoo person & assls tanls TopSalary. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING GRAPHIC DESIGNER Immediate opening 1n the creative services department nov. exists for full .time arl1!>t Requires good graph1l' design and spatial sen.~111\ II). ab1l1ty to speC' type, ~ome 1llustrat1on or technt<'91 drawtnR ab1lt1 \. knowledgeable 111 producl1on . an uncterstandmg of retail advertising design and abahly to meet deadlines We're fast paced hut fun lo v.ork for. Yoith an exC'ellenl benefit package including dental H you have at lr'asl one yrar's experience an print-oraentr!I wnrk anct a current portfolio. call Corl Tesh1ma at 642·4321 , ext. 243 to schedule 1in appomlment ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 W. BAY ST '.J •COSTA MESA. CA. 92126 AN EOUAl oPPOATUNtT'I' EMPLOVEA · .... ·················· .. ········ ........ . Rive Gauche. NB 54().81T7 IEAUTY PRESTIGIOUS SALON Looking to add w our staff, 2 assistants. ~aily Pilat ·······-···· ·· ··· ·· .. , Richard Ouellette Hair Salon 200 Newport Center Dr. Ne Beach IOAT MlaWIC needed ror sallboal charter club In Newport Beach. Will work on pumps. engines & rla· glng. On the job aper .±ref's . 67~90e0 Field Sales Supervisor l.1m1led openings available in the' Orange Coast area. tor sell·motlva\ed, carttr oriented Individual who can 11.ork with Field Siles People. Train, motivate and get results. Station wagon or •an necessary. Exceptional earnings, plus Joh relaled benefit. available for the right people. H you ~n produce results. not Ju~t talk allout It, call 960-06t4 ror interview. Ask fot \Ir Chance. 1ooaawa Cb1llen1in& position ava.11.tble ror atuirp In ~C t dlvid1.1al wkll ttrona bk· ,.;,: kps 1>1cqromcl. Multi 330 y St,,.... project/partnerthlp ffl· 1111J'CI viroament. Rell estate Costa Mesa, CA' ,• . . . . apr ._,ul. rorwmt · Eq .. ...! Oppo . c..-t... ravine to NJ t Tll. Dej-• uvi rlurhty ""', ""°'~ .: a~~~· Colt .......... " ................................ • j LEGAi.SEC'Y IEL[~ The TUSTIN. Mature. LVH ~Cir1" Shorthand preferred. 3-11.30. Conv. Hosp NB ~ but not required . area. Poc.attitude.xlnt. Equal()ppty Employer M/F/H s e<>vc e s Califomiaexper.nolre· benefits. Call: Mrs 2102 Business Center quired. No pressure or Slone, 642~. Dr , #208, 1 rvine. deadlines. No litigation. NURSING 833-1441 (Nr. MacArthur Salary & benefits open. RN "s. LPT's, LVN"s. We Bl. & 405 Frwy) Hrs. 8·S 3S hour week. 1 girl of· have numerous oppt"ys or 27957 Cabot Rd .. fice.Phone.731~. for l icensed pro Laguna Niguel, 831-0542 Liquor Store: Stocking ' resslon als OD all shifl.5 CCrown Valley Pkwy. Cash Register ex· Exper. in a psychtatric exit) Hrs. 9-3 or 16152 perience• necessary, facility desirable We of Beach 81., •ZJJ E. Hunt-over 18. Apply between 8 fer competitive salary It ington Beach, Hrs. 8-5. & 3 weekdays. 1888 xlnt benefits in a unique Proo«tY M•~r Large offi ce bl g re· quires manager to hao· die accounting and ad· ministration of bldg operatio n s Responsibilities 1n elude maintenance & secur11 y contract managemant; tenant re· lations, rent collection supervision; util. usage monitoring; financial report prep Accounting background a musl. Previous properly management expr helpful. Forward re , sume lo ad II 751, Dally Pilot, Box 1560. Costa f!!esa, CA 92626 Placentia, Costa Mesa. setting. Capistrano by Equ~:1:1;nity Trade your old stuff for · the Sea H~. 496-~702· M/F/H new goodies with a Office M~r s Assistant l!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!L~c;1a;;ss;•:ned~a:d:.oo;;;-;5678;;~ Gal Fri. type Job J(IDS -. STUDENTS NEEDED Eam $30-$60 per week. Trips & Prizes. Ctl Mr. Cll•~· .t IJf..0601. Payroll np. helpful ~.00 hr lo start. raise in 90 days. FIT. Must be avail. most Sat. from 9-12. Call. Mary Anne. ~an Clemente 49J.-093S. PAIT TIME Crew Supervisors, work P /lime evenings It weekends. Supervising the door lo door sales crew of youngsters. Ell· cellent earnings ror person with ability to motivate. Van or lar-e car is needed. Call Media Merchants 213...aJ-2756 EOE 'P /TIME EVIHIHOS Ca u••g YMMtc.n.n Adults with oulstanding altracti v~penonalities who enjoy worting with 10·15 year old youths. Evenings S.9 p.m. CaU 642·4321. ext. 343 between 2 p.m. and S p.m. Ask for Andrea PAIT TIME l.L ltMmeCT EYBllliS E1m while you le1m We are preM11l)y seek· H E R l T A G E In& adults with pleuaot IN V ES TM ENT will personalities Who 1'0Uld teach you creative btlrtttrtstedinwork1na financing, 1031 Ex· ln Sales • Promotion chanaes, investor de· 1 with Dalt)' Pl.lot Ca.rritrs velopmeat • counaeun,. 10 to 15 years old. Exper eounsclora re· Unllmlled urnin11 celve l~comm. Tbtla uallable to r;J· ht an unusul opptJ for Hr S --.p to riabt penon. Conflden· penoo ' :<JU I I . l :JOPll, Monda1 tbna l a tnten1ew. C1ll Frtd1y, Some Saturday Vince~. avallablllty. For ·r· po In t men t , ca I : Rtetptioat 14HUl, ut for Bu 8etutJ Salllln ..-• 1o- WWl1ma. JMODt J ~ a ...-. Thur. FrU1s.t . .,... , Process Operating Trainee SHELL OIL CO. PROCESS OPERA TING TRAINEE 1$9.14/HrJ Here is Y<!Ur opportunity for employ ment with respected ind ustry leader. A number of tareer positions offering stability and security in employment will be available al our Wilm1nglon Mf g . Co mplex in Carson. We offer a beginning wage rate or S9.14tHr. with excellent op· portunities for rapid advancement to higher level positions 8aying Sl0.97 and Sll.47 per hour. perat· ing, mechanica l. or craft experitmce is desirable. Must be able to work rotating shifts including weekends. Also must be able to work from heights We offer xlnl working conditions with outstandin~ company benefits Call between 8:00.11:30 and 12:304 pm M·F for appointment E.0.E. (2131511-5682 12131511-5613 &...-...0 .... ~a.-...·..,.·llllila ............ s.1 .. 1 .. .-.-2 .? ... S ... S.-i ..... • ... 91111ms•ai...s~n•n ... a~oa.itl1111Rw2..,. ... ,...a~a..,.o...,.cM•.,..•~=°""· ... o~=,.. . .._...,~c.,_r..., .... ~-.... .-..--~.__~~~-:..~~~~-~-- Brass Bed Store 3 days peT week. Ca.JI: 642·Z712 Salesperson. ladies" h.igh fashion store. Npt. Bcb. area. Salary + good benefits. Full & p/time. Call 644~· 7""'100"".'----- Sales IECIUITBS Executive searc.b fl.rm seeking bright. 11· gress1ve Rttrullers who can think & grow rich! For 1Dterview, call 673·2902~·----­ SALES TOOYlll FOi MIDIS? Immediate opttl.lftp for IS sharp gU,yS a 1alt to travel U.S. major cities with unique 'buslneu group. Transportation furnished, 2 wk p1ld training. Must bt 18 or over, sln&le , well groomed • r,. to sllrt immed11lely. For personal inlerv1~ caU Neil Grogan ~ or apply In person to The Ambassador Inn. Harbor Blvd , CM between lOAM • IPI& Mon-Wed. only. P ...... welcome al in~ ~--~=--~__,---~------.----..-------------.... ----.......................... .. .. ., Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sund1y. October 25, 1981 ra . !!!!!!~ ..... ~!!! ~~.~~ ..... !!~ ~~ ............ !!.~ ~~ ....... !!.'.! ~ ......... !~~~ ~~!~ .......... !!!.! ~.~~~~!!.~ ..... !~! '1:1,"': •• .... Saltt SICllTAIY MUSTS&&. HOT OFFER ! NEVER USED Qn AJIUqut ~ Oold ••• uaed ,. awn U.Ok ............. _ ...... . Micha t .._ or 1tcrettrf tralnu Antique ttchln1 by COLD C ~SHI. bdrm ~o tofa/love Diamond Ladlfll Laptl Yeoce w/pollt • rtt Walaut £Ht Deak 6 Perao11 for ChrlttmH Nwpt Ctater Law oroce. Wiiliam Rotllth. dated " 'eat aoo, bunks l200 Watch Val11e "50 NU Un11, &100.00. Mf,258f Cr e d en a a • El e t Girt Sales Work ln NB A•", A-'I 11'3. Caricafan ol John TO EDISOU ilut top dlnetu -: 1350. Beautiful piece. •fl• cPM_. _ Hl1hbacll Cllalr. 1700. '"'' Callinc Oft pml· --uor ~ IS Wllke1. Famout plect " mattrt11e1Jboa ap;~ Ctf·700C. PERSJAN RUG 2 band ctt-wz_ lltnttolO.,,llputtbu· SICllTMY/AOY. shown In f.ncyeloptdJ1 CUSTOMERS! '130, fl&ll, 901 twn 90. 2SALVADOREDAIJ madt all wool, lmmac. Lr& a p•intina Munl. 10 1.n1 •l•n&.a R p Incl Sm1Uau&old altfley1n BrlttJnica ll1ve taSO MORE!!no.4IOL_ Ulboe, 1 Menu Iii.bot, conct pvt. party. a.ft. 6 n,encbn.....SHa.rbtn baocllin1 cablbhed ar Wat 0 C. bu lmmtd. 1ppra111I Will aeJJ for Get 12$ for your Opt'r:•· Slln While FormJca tblo. II or tra~ _y1.p l OI,~· Called "I.Mt Sup-~unta ' tteatllll new oPfnl111 for ae.cretary lo QIO cub lmmed.iltely bit ttcond rtfn1er1tor. Hlah·lo, •. 2 French PEARL NECKLACE .lllft'8 per .->. 1.11 oll, 5XC, oan Apply at Hkkory ~ 1roomed 11 otnce G2P . It'• costlna you up lo PrOvinclalll'.ldtbl.l,•uo Matched Imm. H" ,.HY .CM-""""'2522=----Farma. lTUI • lrvtne. mana1er. ""'-•s1uso 1,.-~ ... ---• ••Hor --a "6•r In • .,.... 1• ... "" ..__ ... ,.. ... Cofree tbl•. $150. tlrand, ucrltlce Leathertoo¥6 ltether s·c----Wntcliff au. NB wpm. Strona detail and w•-.INST•R .. lectrl" bll'· Donate l I R bl ••o 8709 ,.. ~• • follow-up akills a must c.."JABBEY c. ;our OPertt~I aecond t•I an Prov Incl al M2·Wl9 euooa •· '" Used deakl, chain. S.C/lecp Knowledp" media 1 ANTIQUEMALL rtfrlaeratortoooeollhe bdaldttblw/dr llHr& 3 meter Vicuna wool + ..!Y_H/wknds. t y p 1 w r It er a , Dtv1lopment co l*ina plus. Growth pocltlon. 11761 Weat.mwter Ave. charities listed below, be m I rro r • UOO W 111 bel&e m1n.k fot Vicuna Men'11ult.a &1port coata, .c •I cu I 1 lo ra, fl le for 1harp person with 1!4 891· 0 GARDEN GROVE au re to mention th la Conaldtr trade for tofa coat . $3&.7lS4 SO to chooee from. CG-46, cablntll, Xerox aup· er~.f!Ulon1J aultude.1--------55C-lllJS ll)eCLal otter w~ )'OU . t7t.S7 Mecll•"Y I071 ~3'110 p 11 e. • el c • • tr Jt!l!Sa t 752·814 •SICUTAJUIS• make the arrange I poeter queen a1u wrap ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ~ .. , Everythln1 mu1t 10 Sht.IODic.Ftnanceor Player P lano. Cher· menta,getarectlro,and ~ aroundbruabed.ll,000. Small RND Ma cbane bouaeholdlt.emaandas· Sun lo / 2 5 . SECIETAIY ....... Morta•-. back&md• rvwood. Re1ular & Southern Cali ornla MOYINGSALll 1 173·0l93 Wknda __ Shop.Oolngoutol Busl-sortedmiat.Sat·Sun9·5. l.2.30·J:IOpm.Caahooly ... ' Ed11on will pay you m . I ISTATIWI M ...__............ • L lk e New C"' l-9*1281 must/Fuh Isl 118.000 Rinki-Tlnk 40rolls. XJnt Your donaUon is tax de-Din rm Sd, pool table. Sliver, crystal, china. o • ..., -n e • • 32Cle Dakota, ,.. . Ex.p Conaultant Oura Condition. $2300. Eves, ducUble. fo'rte pickup by Vlclorl~n ~fa, chair, al ov e ' rurnia blog s . OU ve aree:n aota bed. Machinery Lathe. Mill. 9Xl2 rug, 2 lamps, rni.Sc IBM typewriter. Sl.35. Not Ui Reinders Av' Inc. tsl-1547. Days,~ lhe charity. Th1s special All qu7ality items. Much tloWn1. SAT /SUN it 37 new cood, round coclrtail etc Office furnatu~e. clolba, Syroco decor., & ~ledrtc Portable 12$ Ponderou Homes. on, 4020 BirchEat'84EOE SPECTRUM offer expires l>e<'ember Mile. 59..ao.t Beacon Bay, Newport ttabblle, 2201/s/1 cha.18 chra. ~ ~~t OC:g~.~~ U F.P. toya. 494·'19S4 _.fi'T""'S-""'3623=--..__ ___ _ or California's major Newport/83S-ll90/fo'ree JAPANESE ANTIQUES 18, 1981. Lg dreuer/3 tier nite Beach 875-0781 a e. eaves, atrs. -WurUtier elec piano $500. OfffCI ~I home builders, is seek· Lowest prices! 504 N lable/1wivel chair. Antq Obie bed comp w/aheet, Mltctl-tM IMO Men'a •women'• 3 apd Bond copier, lobby ang a n ex.per lenced Service station attendant Newport Blvd. Suite 203 Chlldr-·~ Hospital white cub 7 1236 7 Delantera, l.rvine. <Sun· plllowila, 11i:,r~ad, like ••••••••••••••••••••••• bl"y"lei _,, ea Gail furniture. uec detl1, •• Se "'' danceCoodoa)Sat/Swi9 new. M c.'"'°Roberts '' _, b · •denaai ""'''' cretaryforour J.lOPM. Apply at Shell N.B.SatllH/Sunl2·2 ofOrangeCOunty 3 FamUy. Furn, Velvet _!?&.Good ! 17SOWhitUerAveSpace Lo••..._ S7U21Sev.day16U-4991 c airs, er.~ • Division Cot.me!. Ideal Station 11th & Irvine &G2976 (714)972 L2A2 Sofa • Loveseat! $250 &CM Helium Bouquets de· , T _..00 plants. Tern. 752-1194. candidate should h,ve Blvd.NB Ant.ique round Uaar Oa.k Draperies, lDI antique Yard Sale. Sat/Sun S.S. livered. Perfect for ....... SW;_ Mon.-Th11r1. 1·2. year~ legal ex START NOW table. 3 leaves value St. VinrentdePaul gas stove. sewing l()r to $30. 2Sm Orange All rum. and misc. !""I. everyoccasion.673-4419 llllCH72S SAVIN 220 Co p (. :,~~~::;~~~~~~:, Local Amway dis· l8Sf>.Sellf@l.@4.7~ mrnl.11·9190 machine hsebld Items, ~veCM.548-9913 i!'i!aS~~66lll Cnsta LOSING U:ASE. quit· PAYTY Machine. Good Cond · al estate, and/or cor· trlbulor otters op-AnUquet11arOalccha1rs, clothing for family. 4 car Gar sale Daily. ' · · llngbuslness,selllogout Microwave recf'lver Uoo. l6rollscopy~per porate law. portunily r<K good earn-beaut. set of 6, Value The Salvation Anny Sat/Sun ~. Walnut & Clothes Lumber. pipe, Lo vu ea l. roe h • ALL supplies and flx· Free moviu Sl.75comp & new elertrolt.IUc rab. In addallon, superior s kills of t yping, transcription and shorthand are required. We offer an outstanding compensation and benefits package. For immediate considera· lion, please submit re· 1ume or apply in person to : Human Resources PONeDEROSA HOMES 2<m Business Center Drive Suite200 Irvine, CA. 92715 inp. You pick I.be hours l2SO sell . 4!M·100C <714) 547--0831__ '(.ale. Irvine. M2·ll74 furn. everything 1741 rec lines SlOO OBO ture1 lncludi.na· 7»5&12 $325 ror the lot. Call We train. For interview, Brass National Cash Washer 115. Gas dryer MOVING . Lots Misc. Santa Ana Ave. CM_.__ Deluxe Strollee baby hi· Display cues, waiting 67S·7360. Moo · t.hur. 557·5675 Reaiste.r. Obie Drawer. $85. both work good . Sun only. Tablesaws, Chlldrens & Xmas Items. chair .~1631 room chairs, Beauty M~ Offk F .... TE •cUEa ••o£ Late 1800 era s8oo 548·8513 or548-4485 wetsuits. 97~ Toucan. 1174 Charleston. orr Rd. table w/ 4chairs125.. Salon ~airdryers and M II Ii pore. Prof 1 ab Bond c~;t;;\;bby Iota::' c~er.""'p /Ome. 957-11170 Upright freezer, runs f' V Ellls/ Bushard Paularino CM Sat/Sun recliner $40., 3 swag hydraulic chairs. mir-model Mlntt."Ond. furniture, eucutive good SlOO 548-8513 or 963-1'92 9.3 • lamps S7 ea 645·9521 rors. shelves and plants. ~ d e 1 1a; 5 , c h 1 I r 1 • .M hr.752.~ J)OLLSHOW 541-4485 ____ IOA!\l -4PM Sal·Sun -a!t.3 Also, make-up.shampoo MA•tclll...Me credmzaa.CallTerri,at T~~~:r!~J;~~~ ~~e ~d~i~E~i~i ~tt::n :~~~~w~~ed ~°i:eb;:t ~~':too~: ~~~.~~~h s~'::t .TI'~ °s'i~~Y ~~t""~~krni~ and ~!11~;,~or ~1C:. ~=~~~::&· ~:~= ~===·. IBM 642-0m & sa e. unt1ngton Stainless Steel Panel CM. ------l~thSt. NB.Sat/Sun8-l2 Furn. Private party __ after6,898-QOO David. -Correcting Selectric II. Center Mall. ~ Fwy & 846-8964 I d d Ttodwr's Aidt Beach Blvd, H.B. $15(). Mult1-fam1ly Sale-loo PllYATl SALE api ary saw. grin er. Asstd books. Nat'I Geo-Paymaster, Dictating Preschool, exper'd. Full 700.~ _ many items to mention! Kennedy memorabilia. Small sofa, bke new, sa oder· polisher• & graphics. 1V Gwdes 10 machines. SSZ-9191 time. lo·.-"·."" ., .... 0411 --------Brand new f'na1daire 22 Sat 9.5 Sun l S 392 II t bl H d $175 Coffee table, ~uip. S23SS46-~--y r collectaon. S95 Secretuy desk ?2"x30" ........ .-. ""' D.._....... & 0 Sun. r'ase' c1· r:le c' . M. toy co ec 1 es, ar M h ...,., ••"1365 Lebl I · .. .,5 ..... 11•• · ......... , noa cu. rt. Side by Side. thru ' cover best sellers. a ogany, ,..., . .....,.. · . anc c ~"' •• · an· _.,. '" --tan metal, eocl. in de· TU..HONE D•Melm,,._. door ice & waler. 9900. <Santa l!fbeltr-.lln) boolts Victorian walnut Stttloaal llOlu, Hettulon t1uue mwuc box~. an· 4 gal. SilalUeRTV mold· corative woodc•a SOUCrTOIS 63l-5M3. ~~.tdiale 111lai4 bed <!utla.M> green, t.~d. wblte. Uque mla. ~er tew. makl•8 r•b"r tit, goed cold. u.d Appointment setting ANnqUl5DP0 REFRIGERATOR .. aradtute. 1'\', bait Orie. mapdnl! art and pillow t.dlt, ab Sl1$ !Nldl .•. 24 broue $U. 21 t 1at.. tet ail dln.ll fort,.....al!W Part· time evenings & & SAL.I Very clean. auto defrost tan It, clotlles. misc pnnts. Much more casb 642-3113 candle bolder SlA. Ital. .118 al. 538-7lJ4 1144.9900 Saturday AM 's $6/hr Theworldofant.iqu-•co ...... "°""" Sat /Sun 9 3 5 1 I _ _673-_1531 __ Queen Siu Waterbed. 6 marble oversized cof· • M--h--Set----964 2239 ... ;> ....., .,..,,..,._,, F II N 8 -""' fee tcnr md table~. Set Mlsce WtM ate ing · 2 desb. -· in the'cW!plays of Great Rerngerator u .srtoo, ...:.-· --M O V J N G S A L E . Drwr pedestal. 3 shelf of 5 Italian art books W.ted IOI I book shelr, credenza, TIRED OF SITTING IOOLeadingDealers Xlntconditaon Garage Sale, Cheap. h o u se h old rurn . hdboard, padded rails, _1175 536_7154 ••••••••••••••••••••••• uUltble,2rasberryexec INSIDE ALL DAY' Not Oct 2'·30.ll MoY I John 64S-5165 everything goes. Couch. Mahogany duung table heater, x.lnt cond S200 Wanted. The Letter "A" cba1rs, 2 ruberry siide Equal Opportunity enough llme for sun & Thurs. Fri. Sat l lOpm ------chairs, beds. etc. 113 w1drop leaf. 6 chrs, & 2 best oHer. 968-CSS7 Washer & gas dryr SlOO. For the Pepsi Challenge chairs, All Oak. Ule Emp"""er M/F/H exercise' Steves Detail· Sunday, Noon" Kenmore washer & gas 1 24th St .. N.B. Sunday on· leaves. Kg sz bed, ofr Dbl dr...,~•r .. -•rror + 2 Frost free refri.g Sl20. G (U·"'~ lh,, Caps new $1500 &G5170 ""~ "" dryer $125 e or $225 u~ "'.... Olnina tbl w/4 swivel ame. ,....,r " · · " ~-••••••If 111g is now hiring young lntheCommerceBld0 • • a Jy,_9~. desk w/match table, night st·-"'·. top quali· " Of Soft Drinks) Will pay ....... .,, 1 r h d " both 846 7~ .,,... chrs Sl5(). Hart 170 skis '"' ... , .--------i peope or a an car o•.i.~l!!..•c,.......,..Y -0--· -IESTATE SALE many small items ly,$175/080." .. "··-2 $100 to the .......nn who h' · W -nws """' -· -....., -· w/Tyrolia bindings sz r--•••••••••••••••u•••• Secretary I was mg service ash FAllGIOUMDS lkyci.s 8020l Everything ml.$ go. An· Plants. tools. etc Starts Off.white velvet sofa. 101,; boots $100 631 2388 finch one. 497-5372 WHITE COCKATl!L SI Srf'IKTIDJ Ferraris. Rolls Royces, Adm.S2.SO Freeparkiog •••••••••··.·•••••••••••i t1ques. rurnllure , Sun continuing thru S200 Endtables(2). coC· Job -W T .'Cl b WANTED Black leather Male,wtcace .... • u,tltlM I Mercedes. & Porsches Red Schwmo Cruiser. crystal, sdver. d1Shes. week. lOAM 1915 Beryl fee t1ble Sl.50 all. Gold n a~ eruus u motorcycle jacket saze 55&8000 This is an excellent op-~~le you ~k upp the Anllques: Burled walnut 24", like new.~ ~s etc. 10-4 Sun. 1246 Ln NB. . I a cc en l •chair. $25 Membership 40..42 & black leather rid· Rabbits. All~. portunity to utilize your . sun. or a!1 upriaht Ptaoo. burled -~9807 Irvine N.8. Excell cond sofa/chair. ~3·3905 __ --&Gl433 -ing cha~ in good condi· c... S""retarial background lime positions avail. " d k bo C t bed Wh'te t ba black · C I""'.....,.. ""· '"''" c 116316900 walnut burfet $1 50 18" boys Schwinn bake ESTATE SALE·~ price es · ys ap n. · u--· 1060 1 · op r, lion.. a ...,.._., 646-lSlO in lhis challenging !>051· a . ----Camel back claw feet r ustom 6 spd. beaut all Items. Din rm set, crib & dresse~, ~lot~es.1=.:! •••••••••••••••• padded front, shelves. 3 CASH f'AJD f'OR USED Regi s tered F Wi re ~on io our plush ofrices. TronfACJIWCY couch & clwr Tac Reel .&olu1lv~ 646.lJSS pool tbl, Ulfany !amp, toys, etc. l ar ton ~. Arab Gelding 8 yrs ~ools. ~2902 --ORUM SETS! Haired Tenier. Spale. •Newport Beach. I Assist..t M•llJl'I to Reel •A2340 $375 Red SchwtM Cruiser bicycles, rollectables. Northwood. Irv Sat 9-4 old gd disposition gd Remo de I 1 n g s •I e ! 770-77Ql Shots Lis c . We 11 Ideal candidate should I Needed for lr.g branc h of Lawn mower, accepttng $140 Mlle. 75$.ICM9 851 ·9311 show pros~l. SloOO or Everything goes! shelv· Desperate young mother Tra111ed. Sl0.00 to right have excellen t Ass~ .. Cardallo~ra~el. offers 5867185 or 557·~ bst.Jana700.2637 mgmat.forgar.$50,2.5 and small son, needs party Must Part. ·aJ . . lnitaatave & ded.icallon 642 5077 --= - -4X8 oak panels $60. f lu h ~ttretara skalls wclud· are the main pre -. ..ldiitcJMahriahl025 Ho.H41oldGoodll06S stereo cab. Pl. 3 six Cl. re ngerator .. le en t~j _89_3~-6909~'-------~~b~:=~ ~~~ reqwsites. Th.IS ~it1on S ... VE THIS •o ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• book shelves 960. large ~~!:~~d~~~=-:::io P~a & OnJ-1090 goodtypingslrills. Bank affordsanopl>O!"unityto "' "' REDWOOOUTH Radio S20 TV SlSO. desk $40, blue loveseat 24 hrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• in& background pre· grow & le~m 111 a fast Alexander Forster 50 6 · boards/bundle. Eureka vacuum $75. SlOO. Misc! curtain rods. Weber Spinet Piano paced ofrice A back· Presentll... $12/bundle. 646-9885 Jim ,.,.. to Y• 1045 FwMlwe 1050 twin beds S60 ea. wing dra""", lam""'. barstool. OONATIONS WANTED A·l cooclition, _,,, rerred but not ,_,ulred. ground i'n ,:omm. re-OIT -h . •<A din bl •. 4 ,..... ,.... Cb' Id . I thin a •. ·-, , MEW, IEACH ---/Ff t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c 11r """· . ta e .. 551·2182 1 ren s co ,. "' 64:>-7389 servations & a working FALL ANTIQUE MOW 36'~cric I While kitten with blue Bunl bed· solld wood chairs SISO. sola hida· toy1. Indian Centers. 1963 Piano 41 .. Console. Our success 111 the an duslf)• allows us to pr~ v1de highly competitive salaries and benefits in- cluding Medical, Dental. paid vacaUon and mo re knowledge or Sabre a &. COU..ECTORS Red.wood , 2x6 ::;king. , eyes. Female about 6 handcraf~. outstand'. bed_jl5(). M.1sc 646-286...L_ cooks~::: The ~~d~~ :X,~~~~n beautiful cabinet like must.RetaJlexp a plus SHtoOWbe~Se~LE 420 long also r w<_>Od weeu545-3710 ---1~ualityJU5.536-4926 20 piece Stainless Steel very best Ideal . new.Muslsee53S-2m0 salary & co. beneCits 10slallal1on ava1 a e. ahorthair very friendly bl • •-11 · 494.2522 .. N•" _ • • • · J' • · ue green ... ye ow 957..s:QI -· a Xlnt cond. New, $2..aGO. Enthusiastic & interest &MOY. I :,:;ee:~gn~~~ ~·38S6or631 t030 -florai. end tbla &. callee TAN CARPETING -----•••••••••0 •000••••••• ~ll.$1,SOO.m22165 Fullerton area. xlnt OCT 29 30 31 fencmg_ ~k & r~1ncb11ng r;oung female German (l) couch (1) hlde·a·bed cookware set. $22.S Chr'•tmasGlft . ......,, 1 Mml ... clral • IOll Kawaa Piano. 2 yra old: ed persom should COO· HOpm: Sun J.6 JO -~ ' Fem a I e German tbl, white wt glass, grade.120yds, C .... fm Alto sax, Bundy $2.50 Yamaha Organ, lO .C• ApplyMon-Fn10to12or LactTomlllleat833-297? MEWPoaTlllMH C....-oslr I sh?rtha1r puppy, very lamps. paint1n«. all ~_}'ard. ~9325 Casabella <t<lew \ Greal Perfect born for begin· 2 to 4 or caJI: Personnell•-------•I SoulhofCFwy405 ~,._.. 1030 friendly 644·36S6 or coordinated Sold as Xmas glft. Reversible, ner Xlnt tone/cond. t 8 v e 5 •. p e d a 11 • Dept. TRUCI DllYEI lo 1107 Jamboree Road ••••••••••••••••••••••• , 6Jt.)(J30_,_ -~DI .497-4116 Jew•lry 8070 with 4 tulip Ugbts. S125. S36-4926 -r2r5~~u!~·0:e'stB!~f~~ (714 )760-6000 L.A and Orange Co area THIS AD ADMITS l CAMERA. Pentax KIOOO. ; yr old Weimaraner & 4 Diiling rm tble. Seats 6 c"..\s"H••tN•O;.;-Y•O•uit 7J0.0986 ___ Alto Su Yamaha S300. 96().0f72. . Sdaywk.rrozenfoodex OR MORE,S2.25 3 lens &r accessories I mo. k itten Sh.,ls com( xlnt cond Sl2S. NEGLECT E 0 '66HenryMillerong:inaJ ColltttorsLudwigDrum u.u-.. ltt" ~ perience preferred. Call for durationolsale !~~r0r195cond $32$ 080 · 213/597·69U, 53S-23J! _ 960-~ __ _ v A LU ABLES,, Gel watercolor. x.lnt cond. Set, poo. 6'2-4184 --, ~ ~ btwn 8 and !Olm only 1"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'I .,.... IF 1050 MaLe off-. rte,,..,,.. P.A. SPEAKERS •••••••••••-•••••••••• ~Bank · 1~ -· 1iiwllw • Kingsiie bed and head Paid Handsomely for • "' '"'""""' K" 7l0 SKIS I""' ..... ~ 114/846-941.i DEALERS. Wholesale c.ts 8035 ·1·•••••••••••••••••••••• board. SlSO. Call afters select pieces: Gems, JOHMWA.,.,.-Pair of Mitchell BC 84 S~lomon boots'. ~cu~ of ~!!!!!!l•!!!!!!l•!!!ll!!!l!!!!!!m Halloween special. 40' ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * I BUY** 645·9971 Precious stones, Gold, -..... ... SCLUI speakers~~6"atands. 9""·10\.'J boots. $400. Waitress /Walters, cooks, Engl!Jhloadonaale6pm HIMALAYAN KITTEN lh bdrm -1 Estate Jewelry Crystal. •.~ . New condition low 5411-0645 ~'port busers. exper'd-only Thurs Oct 29. Jonathan Cr eam pt 1 wht M . Good uaed Furniture tit 7-pc you set mc Bronu Alltiq~ & ()b. F1mlly menmbersh1p mlleaee. Great for -------- M1F • APP I Y i n person Blxby 's 2911 Croddy papers. 10 wks. $150 I Appliances --OR I wall cor~er group, walnut Jet.sd'art 6*1741 Ask for 000. 499-3711 small·medium size club Spertf1NJ ..... ltt4 JCeMdro's. Baker 1Bnstol. Way,SAS40-2911_· __ 770·8688 _ I ~~orSTS~~~CTIYou~ ~~~~:~. S4oo OBO Mike 1For Sale LUMBER. 6.5 s1tuat1ons and casuals •••••••••••••••-•••••• EOE -·------2 antq short PoSter bed DocJs 1040 --• -"'" --Gentleman's Gold Nug-1 pcs 2x4x61'2 lng, new, gd obo. m n 51.ss1& SUIFIOAID WAJTRES.S/WAITER frames. sal. wood. $125 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64~, .. JJ.9625 Bc~~~~!t':w~~w ~~ get Watch 60 DWT ~ood $125, 67S.157S aft MXRPHASESHlf'TER Vintage lOllcbl.ICk•nt w •car for wirker basket ea. 844·1'56,833·0891 KEESHOND Pups AKC llUY ...,.,,_ cessories Customized Quartz Movement. 2~ ~ . • "100" dual controls W/1968 H..itinl'Alft Pl8l lunch serv 9.30-1.30 Exec Walnul!Chrome Champslre M F Pet.& Les 957.8133 headboard bureau diamonds. Appraised al New Sparush Galleon 5 Newly rebuilt. 175 surf be Ulte new. $14S SECRETARIES Huntington Beach Union High School District has these openinp for well organized individuals witb good secretarial skills: PM . Mon·Fr1 Earo desk w/plastic fl oor s h o w . P' t pt~ KING INNERSPRING bookcase/ desk Cost $7000 Sell ~ 080 Ship model Only $700. Barcus·Berry Pre-amp. 497·1314 ____ _ n»S175 wkly Must be saver, $375 Fann 7 n 213r69'H3'5aft6.Pm_._ EXTRA FIRM mattress $950. asking $700. 7_68·55SS ~-8688 ~714/751-8516 WanlAds Ca11642-58'111 neal, personable " w a In u t bookcase SHIH TZU pups, AKC. set never used worth ~·2692,keepLryang. Auto Seniu,,cris A.to Seniu,,... A.to S..-.ice, Peril IA.to s.mc..P ... energetic.!1'.9·0747 aftlO w/moveable shelves. S250andup.Cashonly ,530 s241d1 Girls' bdrm set. S300 &A estories 9400 &A ftlOriH '400 &A eatorill 9400 &A __..,,... t400 AM forappotnlment. $350. Anliq' ue gold game 6J8.93Cll "' . s acr. e . cc cc cc cc A --, ... evtr used queen sz, Sofabed, converts to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ... ••••••• WELDER tble w/2 chalrs. $200. s POODLES 'R' PEOPLE worth $399. cash only queen sz bed. $200. SECRETARY I $1002-$1243 Require~y:J 45 wpm and shorthand 10 wpm. MacG~gorYachts sorted top quahly anti· Home-raisedTrup Min $218 deL Usually home. 4~2522 1631 Placaiua, C.M que tbls, from $100 to Groom & board 546-2848 754.7350 8' So=f-=a::...w-i-th-matching ~ 496-4708 eves arter AKC Doby Pupp1~s. Xlnt -MUST SB.L love seat. good cond. XUOXOPIRATOlt . . . ---Lines & Temperment. Mahogany Dbl. Bed Sl50 make orrer. Reproduction Graphcis Late VictorilJ'.' Eastlake $250. 536-9662 w/maltress. Nlaht stand 842·3350. Technlcia~ lo operate Bed. WalnCuallt ~yl.S3$250 Lovi~r old F &dressertomatch.Ltke copy macbi.nes, rotate & Muslaee. v•.r 1 Shepherd Husky. $JO. new. Must see to ap. New rull·siu bed, matt. & SECRETARY II bind ~eport.s. ~eatness A.ppl .. cl'I 8010 -~7@ predate. Only $1000 ~r box. spring, llO; metal SIOSl·Slll3 esse~taal. Full time. Ap-••••••••••••••••••••••• AKC 81 k Lab P pp'e beat oHer Maria frame lS.7»5832 ply m person to Mr HARBOR AREA ac. u 1 5' 631·7797 art 6 PM Sofa.S300.Loveseat,S200. R . ~SO F~e~tes at Robert Bein. APPLIANCESERVlCE c~t!ine. 9 :~~d. weekdays, anyt1 me Solid Oak round din tble, eqwres typmg wpm Wilham Frost ~ As· We buy used appliances 5 __ onns -weekends. H no answer $200. 552-«lll and shorthand80wpm. socaates. 1401 Quail St.. -We seU recond . guar. Doberman puppies. bred please keep trying. ~;...;:A~n~tiq.;;.;:' ~ue=--Oalc---1 Newport Beach. appliances. 549-3077 for good nature Descen· Ka'lchen cabm' els. sink. W hstand ...,.... We offer a good fringe l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!I••!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! dants of Storm. Reds as · ....... benefits package. Apply Conscie.o· llUY APPUANCES and blacka. Dam has 119 $150. Gas oven S25 Monksdak, Sl.SO. at Room l3lorcall: YJ:s'. t!':tertwice wk. Les 957-8133 Champions an blood line ! .. ~rc~~ishwsher $25 . Wrought lron Pallo tble S&-oo ,,_.,.._ & Chairs, S2SO. 5 fl mir-1 y NB S4 hr Call Kitchen Aide dishwasher. 848·9979• 7 !____ STUNNING KJNGSZ ror, $75. Marble tble 213/394·1085 12SO. Litton microwave, GorgeouspairmaleShih· WATERBED,8dwrped. tops, S50 ea. Set or $250.G.E.dbloven.$300. Tiu puppies AKC b d'-·· ....... 4 b Weights,$75.642·5170 Shots U ual Cham ase, "' """"'· ca · w. -. _ Merce..clM Oalt Kitch cabinets, · nus cane accent. padded Seaberg Jute Box. ....................... /ea. 640-5544 ~gne color 645-l64S___ sides tuck liner. htr. 3 ~ A11tiqwa IOOS 3-ln·l unit: sink. rerrig, Yorlt1e mix pups, 7 wks. s beU hdbrd. S300 &G5170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• stove. 5'x2'. w/upper REAL CUTI~. S75.00. 631·3553 Mirrored 3 pc custom Mt uttao Antique Slot Machinea. cab., $13S. 1133-<1191 963-82:87 Pr armless loveseals, book shelfs w/Ugbtlng. l025l Yorktown Avenue Jute Boxes. Solid Brass Gold Westinghouse rrost Cocker Spaniel Puppy, good coostr .. need COV· POO. 642.5170 Huntin~ach, CA Cub Registers. Misc an-free ref rig. 14 cu. ft. Xlnt ch amp. Ii nes. AK C. eriDc, $1GO. m.a:m Boys Bdrm Set, Brand (7l4)964-.Ja39.ext220 tiques. cond. $250 Wknd.s/eves. black female. S250 ltlaplebureau•btdS2IOO. New' 2 cbests . book 981·61'8, 981-8873 546-0269. 131-6995 ---llOfa •UO. reft. as. 1tv ahelf, $1.50. Chrome & Equal()pportunity ----------<"'l:""w-<t~~ SUO Perteet SUO. glass dinette, $350. 911 EllllE SPECIAL 5349 5«t'tAX INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: -MAIN BEARINGS -ROD BEARINGS -COUNTER SHAFT BEARINGS -CHAINS -RAILS -TINSIOMER ms -RIMGS -V Al YE GUIDES -ALL NEC. GASKETS & SEALS FOR EHGIME -flOINTS -AIR FILTER -OIL FILTER -GAS FILTER -OIL -MUTS & W ASHllS- AS NEC. -REIUILT RODS -UMllORE -CASE SAVERS IF MIC. "WITH ENGINE SPECIAL ONLY - PRESENT THIS AD FOR A FREE PORSCHE BAG!!" -EmployerM/F/H M.4<a.na.na.x•.x~~-.._. .._.11._. .._. ---541-2ciao . Schwinn 10 spd, $125. •••••111111!!!!!1!!!!!11 D A P E L A T S A p U T Walnutdin table, extends -'6'2~·5""17:..::.0 _____ 1 91 I TUMl-UP SPICIAL l SICltlfMY Newport Beach area, to Sl3,200. Learn to use a wordproceasor in this famoua ltl. company. Medium typing is O.K .. just be accurau. It's a variety spot. & you re- ceive many benefits. ~qail · ~bo1t •' '""'' ,, . ' l4ZU Yorbl Q, T\latln 731-7711 •t ainpua Dr. N.B. S57-612'l SICllT~l OllRCI Kif motivated aec:t.r1ry with front office •P· pearaace Md outiolna penoea1ll,y .... be .. pndablt w/ pd buel -ud...-..Uana.I 1ualitlt1. Call Jell lerlteJ ll-- ( U K T E to 96" w/4 chain, $300. 2 pc Custom &ll!de Sofa, Full size box 1prtngs & flli()O. Rattan Papa·san malt.j w/frame, $35. 2 chair, $100. Antique mlr· roya blue Herculon ror, fIS. &G5170 cbaln. $100/ea. Call Queen Ann A.nt.lque din after6: · 5eM4t6. rm Ht. 4 hi·baclt cha.ira. WI. 135/ea. Nal&PhYde llOO. sofa, $7S. Gu B~i.~· 842-5170 212 DlamOlld. 673-:mt. SALE SALE SALE 3 catm bar 1toola, solid Kit. table/5 chalra·S25. oak. vinyl uphol. gd b t w T v . S 2 s . , cond, S.O u . 17$-1S'75 alt Oreuer-$10 .. wrought 8. Iron. 11-top table 4 Bedroom Ht, queen c h alra·Sl00.1 ~ect . matt. $166, llnlo $25, cof. aof•·S75., dbl. oea-'75., fee, end lablea '50. mens leather co.u si. camper shell SlOO IM21J30.ea.,6'5-9529 f75·9735 Wicker t.ab&t, 1tua top, Kini 11.H wa1.er bid Mlr· w /4 cbtirt, I!!!!· cond. roted ClllOPJ bdbfd 9425 nat. co&or.M XM", $400. I f7ffl51ev ...::;"2~.tza=------ 1c.oucb suo. dinDeUt Mt tpc Pttan din lft..cae I "90, a«. 6 mll tblet back/crewel aphol/bul· I JW, de•a bed •1eo. fet/cblu t lOIMt/ a?S 11tct ... ,,,....._, 1....::m-9u.:..::::::=----.... 0-llaft J11 WATDBIO ai. a · Priee na1-IOa11lll, CM tllltwltll We.-... 111 1ccenorlH aad Oak tablel, • •· Tu boobhlf M1•1toard. IOI•, aee. CID: a1.-New coa•lttoe. szeo. •• ,... n•oo• 5190!'TAX t \t --~-·---~-~.......,... • .._...~---·-·-·--..---~·--.---·--------..... .---.... ~•~•.-...... a~s•a ................... a ................ 2 .. 11114 Orengt Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, October 25, t 981 Equipment includes 5 speed transmission, power steering cruise control. carpeted floor mats. pin stripes . wheel well moldings & fully factory equipped (003475) One only 1978 DATSUH 200SX HA TCHIACIC 4 cy1 engine 5 speed trans . pwr brakes. bucket seats. AM-FM stereo, sunroof & more' Suoer clean• (129TWYJ 54799 1972 DATSUN 510 WACA>H conom1cal 4 cylinder engine. 4 peed transmission. AM-FM slereo. bucket Mais. white Sldewall hres & ITIO(el (999EKR) a 0 1980 YOLYO 242 SEDAN 4 cyl engine, 4 speed trans., power brakes. AM-FM stereo tinted glass. cloth tnt8fl0r. radial ltres & morel (1ANG«2J 58999 1974 MGI ROADSnR Equipment i ncludes 4 speed lransm1ssion. alloy lype wheels, r1d1al !Ires & AM·FM stereo casse1t1 (631UJWi A steal al only a 1973 TOYOTA CARIMA 2 DOOR Economical 4 cyltnder engine. velour, bucket seats. 4 speed transmission & super Clean' One of a kind (471H01) 52499 1979 TOYOTA 4X4 LAMDCRUISIR 6 cyl. engine. air conditioning, 4 SPefd transmission. buci<et seats and low miles. Anolhef super clean unttl (698XSU) 57299 1975 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS HARDTOP 4 cyt air cond . 5 speed trans . pwr brakeS. AM-FM radio. buellet seats. vtnyl roof & ralfye wheels. Must (717NRN) 19.76 DATSUN 1210 Economical 4 cylindel' engine, 4 speed tranamlulon. AM·FM radio. vinyl top, mags and morel, Super gas m11eeoel (247POM) Saddle tanks, custom made ror early short whlbase Dodge trucks 100 r. S3IH926 PRETTIEST '57T..., IHTOWMI llST Ofl'lll (CQU'KZ) THEODORE RO BINS FORD )1 1.1' HAJ~1JW 1\p, (()\!,\Ml \A r •• : (ll°' Earle Ike TOYOTA·YOLYO ltUH.-ll·~ c ........ . ""''46 tlOJ or S40.t461 WeP!l. OVER llwlook For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi ' Sales and Leasing at competJtive pnces. Ex· cellent service and parts de pl Good selection of pre· v1ously owned BMW & other fine cars in ex· cellent condition We also have a lease company that leases other makes or autos, trucks and vans. For ad· d1tional Ullormalion on leasing please call ... 714/972·1ZIO 714 1661-9611 For a good deal and good after sales servi~ see. '& I SALES-SERlllCE-i.EASING 208 W Isl SANTA ANA 714/835-3171 CLOSED SUND~ CREVIER For the best deals in Southern CaJiforrua Come See Us Today'' SADDLHACK IMW 28402 Marguerite Pkwy. M 1SS100 V1e10 AVERY PKWY IEXITSF'WY.) 831 -2040 495-4949 Closed Sw:idaxs ne Most bcitflMJ Port Of Y os IMW PwdMIM Or ~OM COlilM h McLarttt IMW!! lay Ort.Hie l10wPholtert.! (7 I 4J 522-5333 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & ' ' . ; 7JJI•• s.rar11Gobl leather (1215G) Graphite/Red leather (omt4) Hlai Black/Red leather (62CQ118) SADDUIACI IMW l 1 ·2040 4tMt4_J MIW IMI PHD•ll A&* ....... AM/FM .-.0., CUlllOm llr. ..,.... dllc tnMI. ............. ..... COWWI (1 ... ). '8271 ll~O. ......... a fllllOO pont1ae • H1r* k It F*. CISb Ilsa • SUBARU 1981 SUBARU GL 2DOOR DEMONSTRATOR (t 56t2) '••• a ma~non sooaru . 2418 Hdlr llwd., It F*. CestJ Mesa SCS.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• #1 YOLYODIAl• IN ORANGECOUNTYJ SAUS.smvtel :ovt~RY l EXPERTS I COHHElL CHEVROLET .~ll<Ht••rlll,,j I I r;T.\ \H_-. \ 54~1200 i7 Malibu Classic, Low Mi., good rond . AM lfM stereo, 8-lrack. loaded. 645-2902. '76 Chevetle. ex cond. Stereo, new brks. Si ,000 Mi $2.SOO. 080548-~!L '78 MONTECARLO Brown, excellent cond. (714)M2#76 '70 ~ ton PU. Auto, PS. PB. 9800. 875-3504 Leave Orange Coasl DAILY PILOT Sunday. October 25. 1981 t'I '79 JEEP 4x4 PICKUP fGIJI :79 DODG r"ICKUP '5497 '7t CHl¥IOl8 MOMIACOUN '• ~ '3597 '1' Pl.YMOUTH YOUll .-at) '3997 71TOYOTA fltCIW (11.t•lllll '7'TOYOT~ COROLLA lllt!Uft s3197 NEW 1982 EXP A ~ '-Wft~ll .. '•·IJ ll<IOt\' -- ll'CMl1119 t1on1 -,,,,.. • ._, ''""' -lrOttt dllK cw ..... fld••l tu• tec·-n.no °"'""' .... ~ tMVument»1oOtl • ~., "'V• ith1ft.• ClllO ... ,.,,., ..... ._. "•'9"' ...... '"'"" 56282 18 NEW 1982 ESCORT th• ,.,.. tffc .. nl 2 OOOt "•IC~ " fw i, rM"•Otv -.,..pped 1nch,.,•f"9 hon1 .,. ... 0.•1111 • ~ OWfdm. V~ul()t'I '~11. I ~ ,..,"'9 ''°""' d.c Ot..-,aa •• .,,., '*OQll"\ ~ ..,,_..f)leel ...... ,.. .. ("610"'! ~ • ., Diii' muc-h "'°'•' sioc-. 1~ ~ n1u ·~., ~ !-lelP<OP ss&92 50 NEW MUSTANG 2 DR. °"" 01M , ,Iii ,, 'A1C'O"t •~owo " " • ......, "• l .. ,, • p.n.ut1 """' • ..., "'°"I' hMO &MC» OOdy tot mc>l(I ngt •tC. .n.t1tJ CV-U1 ... ti 1-.:1 •0"'''°" •uu ·ntU~•tion ,., •• 1 ur11 6 m~,, tnOft l S1oci.. 08la Set-11011 ........ "•'91'1 -· '"'~ ss&&903 ROBINS-READY USED CARS 1966 FORD SURFER VAN 1980 FORD MUST ANG ~ .... 6 0'!1••"91 ... g ... - tr1n1tn1ttt0ft factory ••r conG•ll()t'tlng WliO s 5499 '"O't ' 13.)lYPOi ONLY 1979 CHEVY EL CAMINO LONGHORN ~-..., t er•"'°"' ""9 no ,.,.. _ •wto""11•c h t "l"'llU •Ott 6 C0 ... 11 s5499 tl,,.,.1'1 ONLY 1979 FORD LTD LANDAU "' IUIDmelJC. ".,,. lacl(Jtfy .... COf"ld -""""0 PG•• II<--s 99 ... -. l-l• IOO ~ l•t-54 CMM f.Olllrol l ""''•' 11310C.ll 1910 POMTIAC SUNllRD Eo"'•Pm9nt 1nch.-O•• .., K~ e eyll-· ""'.,. • -··-. !~:;~·" COftO"•O••O~~~~O' s5599 1978 GMC SURFER VAH 1979 FORD F250 VAN £41v1p,,.et1t "' VOii ltC-IOlt ,,, to,.d1t101un9 t rtO '" '"''0"'1t1c -1 ... 0I' 11PM2U) OMLY 1979 CAMAltO IEIWMITT A O'-tncl-.... ""9!1\9 --..___,IC!.,.., .. , _ _,._ 56499 11<1 -t4JZlllVI OMLY -·-.... EGISTER TO WIN A COLOR TV Must be 18 years or age •--or older with vahd , .r: dnver's license. TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT RICK SALE! 1982. SR5 4x4 Shortbed . 5 speed tran s.. sa799 st~reo. w1 ndow package, dual .. . mirrors & chrome bumper. (024772) (Stk. 50172). 1982 % TOI PICKUP Longb ed . 5 speed trans .. window packa9e & much more! (051923) (Stk. 50156). ~6599 TOTAL DOWN IEW . 13 llCH COLOR ' All sets supplied by Video Service Center of Anaheim. FRI., S~T. & SUN. ONLY -I 0/23,·I 0/24 & I 0/25 DELIVERS AllY llEW FORD Ill STOCKI WILL BE GIVEN (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW T·BIRD IN STOCK! 1981 I-BIRD Automatic trans .. air conditioning, power disc brakes, tint .. wsw radials, etc. (Stk. JQ225) (Ser. 156178). Landau pkg. not included. · llAMD MIW HAMD MIW MUSTANG COUPE FORD LTD 1sn.. 1CM8011s. :t3seoe1 , __ -<Slk-co11eJ is. 12662n All cono -'"ly ICIOry-.._.i :..::.' ~r::"' :::4 ..t::l'::: ... -* '5866 * '7566 'II ESCORT 5-S SPORT H/I 'II MU 5J~:!G H/llC. (C0100J (1711828) (10744) (124119) UST PRICE •••••••. '8029 LIST PRICE •.••••.• '1493 * $5866 ·* $6966 . , dOOr _. .ounc1 ll'llen\ ~ .., a ""' cond . pwr atMnno & ~ -more! tnauos.. 1500 r-1• oi-, NA-FJ.I II-& conook A IOell9d 141 '-'IY 5 ,.... 50 0000 ................. '81 GRANADA "L" Seel ( 0034) (Ser 136421 ALL-IEW CELICAs & SUPRAs HERE IOWI MANY MORE DEMOs TO CHOOSE UST PRICE •..••••. '1631 * $6466 ""-· -....,. -· ~ PWll _., --••••• ,. y-. so.ooo-. -' \ . 1982 CELICA LlnBACK . ~:~r.·L?i-;~~dg1~:-i~~ s7999 & wheel tram rings. (005684) (Stk. 50131). 1982 IERCEL :e:~:.edratciT~f··ti~~k~s4999 morel (333618) (Stk. 50161). TO TAL DOWN FRI., SAT. & SUN. ONLY -I 0/23, I 0/24 & .10/25 DELIVERS ANY NEW TOYOTA IN STOCKI (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) FROM! .,.__ _____ __ 'I I LTD CROWN VICTORIA (C017') (124'06l LIST PRICE •••.•• '10,666 * $8766 ,.,. conc1. pwr .. _.no & iw--. ......... nc1 wtwoov .11..-eo-pwr._,,..,_ ~ ""· dill clOCk & more -e -· 50.uuu Mlle •l"•nlY jftCludecl, GOOD SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS ALSO IN STOCK! .... ME'LL PROBABLY 6ET MAD, BUT IT'LL BE WORT~ A tA06f.t .• NANCY MEY, STUPID CAT •.• WE'VE SEEN WORRIED ABOUT VOUR MEAL TM JUST ~MEMSEl, THERE'S MORE TMAN ONEWAV TO SCAN A CAT! THATS FUNNY ---THAT PACKAGE WASN'T OPEN WHEN 1 LEFT • H CINU WE BELIEVE YOU NEED A ''CAT SCAN " . -I TMINK ME'S AwAKe ... IT's AARD TO TELL .• SOME LAUGMS ARE WO~~ MORE Tf.4AN OTHERS •• By Ernie Bushmiller I'LL GO GET A BOX TO PUT THEM IN GARFIELD® AROOOOOO DENNIS THE MENACE -fi.N<.. Wlt..90N ... R IGHT? STICKS AND STONES MAV BREAK MV 80NE5, euT WORDS WILL NE.VER. MORT ME. By Hank Ketcham lHE: CANO/ AND COOKIS MEAN? HE l-IKES M E AND THE= ONION ~; 0UT GOAWAY! J> t> I> ~IJDGE PARKER <l<J <I _ -----..........---------. r---------. MUCH TO 5AM DRIVER'5 5URPR.15E, HE Dl5COVERO THAT RANDALL FORBES 15 EVERYTHINC? ABBEY HA6 5AtD HE WA5 .,,A GENTLE AND MODE5T MAN WITH A 6000 SENSE OF HUMOR! WEREN'T YOU I THOUGHT lT WA5 A THE 6TATE-IRREVERENT, YE5 ME.NT WAS ,,, BUT, LIKE 1 SAID, . THIS HA5 BEEN ONE OF . UPSET BY WHAT 0REAT LINE ,,, WITH MY LtNDA MAY C?REER RETURN, PERHAPS THE SAID ABOUT YOU IN PICTURE 5HOUlD f>E IN 6AD 5HE'5 SMART, KNOWS THE M05T ENJOYABLE EVENIN05 I'VE HAD IN A ·LON6 TIME ,,.AND I . MU6T NOT WEAR our-TASTE ANO HOW 10 MAKE MY WELCOME! lRREVE~ENT ! NEW:>! THAT COLUMN, CALLED THE RAN DAU..? (J . l'ESURRECTIOH! -fl:"~Ot.r:> 1i~v:~~T f>E51DE5, WITH LINDA MAY ARRIVIN6 TOMORROW, I'D BETTER 51UDY MY LtNE5 FOR ~EHfARSAL! f>HE'LL oe A CHAl.LENOE! ~--- I JU5T f10PE YOU AND Af>6EY WIL.L FEEL A5 KINDLY TOWARD ME A MONTH FROM TODAY! I KNOW we I KNOW IT WILL BE A & -~- i' •tr?zi ¥ 200 0 5y:w ?6>t pf D $ ' ! i I l TRYING TIME FOR ALL OF U5.,, eur, WITH LUCK, WE MAY ALL. e,uRVIVE ! --~-~ ---~------~~--~-------------------------------------........... MOON MULLINS --... , ... I"" • Thursday. DOCTOR SMOCK ' ., WHO ARE lylOU~ 1HEN l,lOU c;LJMB BACK OOC>JN ! ~~\\It//~- ~ --~ l__...l ~: J IO·ZS .. BECAUSE l(()LJ HAVE 70, iHAT'& WW(! BUT I DON'i UNDER6TAND ! · b Ferd and Tom Johnson Friday. Saturday. IHIS ISN'T A YOUTH . CE.NTER-- FoRGET IH7 PHOEN1CIAN PHORMULA. By George Lemont u ID e --e w e e I> s by -i~ I. l i . r . .. t . ~ "' I ~ "I'M MINNIE CAME~N WITH A CHANNEL ONE. NEWSBRE,...K! ' SNAKE:-EYE SfOL.E 11-iF{Ee Zl!E'ftAS -rHSY L.OOK FROM 1lif: VAPl'7 Cl1V %00! t...Jt<e HoRses -~-,,,_ _ _,..,.......,..._~...,....,.. W11H E'L.ACK· ANt7-WHrfe S"m1Pe5 ALL- OVE:R 'f:M. ~~~-;g ... I \ . RODNEY DANGER~IE.LO GETS RESPEC.i .1 DETAI A'T ELEVEN! REED, 1 HEARD THA.I WE'RE GOING- 10 HA'\/E ONE OF OUR ~EA:>RTERS GO UNO RCOVER /i6 A MALEt GO-GO DANCER ! --. -a a sass as &ZECS&& il ae.• ----------~-by Hal Kaufman ------------- •• t CAN YOU TRUST YOUR IYISt T1-e •re tt INst 111 dlHer- ettcet fft dr•wlq clet•lls betWffft.., '""....,....,.,..ts. Mtw quickly ctn _you find tMmf Check HIWWS wttt. tMte belew. Ou1n 1w •1-.11d 'f "1"9Af11P •1 •M\Pld 'S · .... ..,.,. •1 t•-.>er "t ·Ou1n 1w It ~•N "(. -111 Wiii ·c "1"9AlllP st Af•-S ·1 ,_,.lllO . • 'Tll W•tnUU Ar'1totlt W ..... 1 .,,,. the 1'9M tf humaft lffe "'9 ............. rewtrdt fttl to._.WM..._theW ... .-u"" '" "Wtwt 111-len.rword 11 mlnlnt? Our gholt fri.M ~ just fov.s to WClf1c wl th phlntom figures. But one needn't be • ghost to deal with the poser at twtrtd. You .,. aaMcl to cte•"11ne from the few numbers given, tnd their poaltlons In tNt computation. the other numbers rep- ,.eenttd by X's. As a afer9-f, note thtt the flrat dltlt In the muttlpller must be I 6, t.c.UM ftO other lllf"Oduet would end In a a. New multiply M7 by 6... and to on from there. • 10 ~.l.1 lt'ttMopposlteoflMCtMty • .. "°'',." tt----·iw ltlj,l e S..tl"8 Chtrtl Who Mt where? ldMtttfy these nurwyrhymechtrecten: 1. .. t••w•ll. 2. utone tuffet. 3. ... ln•corner. '· _ut~theclndtrs. ~., .. , ....... lt1't".._.1',.f...,.,'l ...... llfW-.Uli ·c ~~dwl\tot I • Sufft '"' If"" latttf five ~w """*'" undtf 1• ta one end en.twit ""'" v•lve of tNt tint, wNt •re"" ••rt? "\ '•AleMI pu•UfAlje 'lHt 'e\lf" '1'1'1 J • Halloween Funl Whit kind of music do ghosts prefer? ShHt music. Who plays croquet on Hal· 1Cl1Wt9ft? The wlck•t witch. Where did the witches go boating? On the Eerie Canal. • 17 ·1s .1& '14i -ii ·13 ~ t: '11 e 2~ I '8 i 23. .. . f I , .• ,, .. ~-44P•udu"""' AUEY OOPS! Whit ctn you draw to finish the Hallow· ......... _, t'lltl , _ _,., .. n s~ne above? To find out, Insert llnes trom 1 to 2, 3, etc. r or For Worse AIR SCAAil Apply .... followlnt colon Matly to the .............. scene •bov•: 1-Red. 2-lt. blue. >-Yellow. 4-Lt. ltt'ewn. s-Muoon. '-Lt. green. 1-Dk. purple. 1-0rante. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 ptlnts for uslnt •II tti. letters In the word below to for"' ----+----two cqmplet• words: IPICTRAL . . . . . ... THIN IC.,.. 2 polntt Heh fer all Wl>'dt ef four letters ., more -------fov~ ""'°"' ......... . Try to score at ..... SI points. ......... ~ ,_,...,. etClfl'°d by Lynn Johnston --!lillll"------...11 ................................. .... ----------------------------..... ! 0 u :0 c ~ i ... ct . . . ........ . . .... . . • • 0 e • > ·c ::> -i -9 HOW AeDUT MOMMY? GO AND lND MOMM'f. HE.LLD, E.l\ZABEIH ~w ARE yoo '· , \SIHAT GRANDMA, L\27-\E. <? . ' • RRE you FINE. ?-l'LL ARE. 'IOU GOING out- BET you'RE FINE. S\OE ibDAY "? 15 MlCHAEL HOME? MOMMY WAN\S lHe:. Pt-\ONE. ~ , . .__ ,,_..,...,_.,. .. • UO~ AffftlNOoN,Ml .~~ARO. ~lNll 'IOU'U A fa1tl1Ml ~ ~.-t,UAf ~•Mf ~ AL\.., •'V L.tl(f: 1'0 ASK ~ow 'ioo'tlf, MA~AheV 1o ~G£ ~.-A~ £~00~ MOM~~ OF fAl~'ft~C,S IN l'M tJDlMA~ ORAML.f;... flitkMt&, l ~Reo ·~ ' ~ • 1*"-'ltlaiw ~ ~ oot 'au.it.£ 'IOtXt CAftUfl. -\ .... -- ~~PAP£~ 1 r--~rr . ANO t'M ~l1'\,\)\,ARL 'f ~U~UL A60&J1" M'/ \tkNO. t1'5 V£R~ lMVORfAN1' J:'oft A~ A«1't<S1' 1'o ~1'£l1' ~IS MA~O, 'IOO KNOW ... t------ 11 ~o ~ F'AR, N~ Sf;~~ ~u'"" iNDOG.'4 'fO t<UP M"f .tA~O fft~~ ,fllOM t.aJ\JR'l, l<~K O~ wOOQ ... ~ ,, . . r .~.- AAJEW l<EP TIE ATOP #1!5 UAIOIE5-I' • • A i!eU:!IT'I NOSE ANO COMPELL/1'1€:1 ATTl<AC TIOAJ ro OAJE='S .EtlOT~ I OETECI A l=AIAIT R<AeRANCE OF Fl<Eenl FAl.LLEf • By · Gus Arriola A SOFT SC.E/.JT OF SEGVESTEICEO /=AaR.JC THAT PLJL.LS MV PELT Wirf/ PR'O«ISE OP.SWEET l<!ER:>e>E f' • AFTE!e ALL, ;z WAS 'BORN /Al AN.-UJJDIE ~wi=er • by MacNelly 'IOV1F<E GONNA DIE IN ONE, roo, SVSTEI<' • • GET RID Of; ROACHES ONCE and FOR ALL! SHIPPSD IN unTY CAN 01111aCLOSA•U •OX •Odort••• • Non Staining •Lonea...une Our Roach Killer effectively eliminates roach neats« you pay nothing. Uncondi- tionally guaranteed by the manufacturer to prevent relnfestatlonl Roaches can't resist it. They devour ms odof1ess white powder and crawl '° their nests where they die. Then. a deadly chain reactJon starts that wipes out ro~ and eggs In the nest. Contains no 0.0.T. Never loses Ila kilYng power. even after years. Single contents deans out 6 to 8 rooms. Wipes out Oriental Roaches. German Roaches. American RoachH, Waterbugs. Only 13.99 . \..-.-__.-#7M21-ANcft Kiiier .. IS.II 2/M.11 New! Space Age Bed Warmer KEEPS YOU TORSTY NRRM MITHOUT ELECTRICITY! •No Wires! •No Operating Costs! Now you un harneS$ veu1 o.-n body hUI and use 11 to -etP warm on Ille coldest nigh" Simply pi.Ge Ille Bed W1rmet between Ille bottom stlett and lht malhess 111utom111u11v pttlts up vou1 body hHI and bounces •I back to you so you stay cornlortabty w11rm even on Ille coldest ntQhts Twtl!W-111111 ...... '4.11 I/II.II .,..... • ......,._, •...••.. •.1111tn.11 ............... ,, . . .. • • . 11.tl l/Stl.11 for outdoors, indoors, home, office, farm, camping! ONL~ $499 "r~ EACH BIG, BRAWNY, •ABLE 9x12 FT. VINYL TARPS Mll.DEWPROOF • WATERPROOF ·ROTPROOF Instant garage for airs. maorunery. toys .. lent floor . construction and storage shield . a m~lion uses Pay lor lhelJ'lselves tn no time in property saved. One Pteee vinyl construction. No seams. Four heavy-duty melal.·non·rustrng grommet "°'81. Can be roped down securely Money baCk 11 not delighted. Send cheek or money ordef .,_,,..,."" • 12ft. ••711 ......... 31112.11 lWpeuNna 12ft.. 25 ft. #11111 110.• 21111.tl i-.... ....... ..-.......................... ... S,.C.Age Tltermlll GloN u,,.,. Guantntee: Hands Stay Warm At JU li@W Zem! n...., of •CC*! llMOI' ·-"''°"' ._ ""Solet. ~ -11g111111...,._., .. __ ~,......,---n.. .. __ __ '°"'._.. _____ a.cr.c? ~ ... - ,..._ .. ~~., ...... ~cold~ ----._..--~ ........ -.. bc.i,e ,_Ille•-~of lo'l'oodoMe_OUI __ 9-In -Glooea -ID II Ml *--llldllpOof. ,_.,. • ..,,... °"'9rl0t.-y.....,....,., ~MB<S. VIOME1'• 8'C!Qgll_...,. __ n.r--... u.r.c-i • .,... ............ a.a. 2IM.a l'--Gl9o9U!m9~•1'1m ........• 11.11.JJM.a Tite Perfect Glft For \oor LU IJC!'t C md>o~· or C owJ(lrl ! Baby's First Rocker I ! Personalized \\ith IJ baby's First N"amer !t .J Order Now For Holiday Gift Giving This gentle steed is specially designed for tiny tots, 5 months to 3 years. 11 gives them all the thrills and fun of a rockif19 horse, but it's been designed with sate-sfope roci«trs that canl tip or tumble. And best of all, baby is just 4 inches from the noor. Your little cowboy °' cowgirl will have many hours of happy tun, Ji :: I '1 f, Jf r IS I ~ j tfelnKJUl•IU·~cd J . "'"th baby's f r Flrst Xaune t l FREE! JI and you·11 have the peace of mind t J of knowing fle·s as safe as 1f he I 1 were in his playpen or crib. I Beautlfully-a>nstructed of solid. natural pine. colorfully decorated i in red and blue. 10" high, 7 ' wide. ~ Please print baby's first name ; J when oroering. Peraonellzed Pony Rocker #93734 $7.99, 2t'S'1'.ll A ..... till .. ,..,ft ..... ,..,....,....,_ Safe, Soolhlnw, ~·Hour 1191ef Fr0111 51111,Adl .. Joint•! Prolesslonal·Slyle Stretcher FltlJ Both I.Mt and Right Shoes Now rou cen •·t·,.··•+c·" 1tg11t •~s •r.ctty ,,,,,_ Ny ltun' ,........ IM /»Ill ~Oy-Ot~INt' Ow ~·StyM lll09 Sftltller •"*"11 end .,,.,.,, ,....., Of IMl!"""°9 """' .....,,.,. ...,,.._ roow """' • 11p111. """ root OIN#d ,..., tom llglW lpolf .. ~ o.wn 91"1,,,... -lint/ .... ,_ """"'· ~ lnW1I pop• hokls •MgiClllllt< ,,,_,.,on IN,--. gN9 )'Oii ErtR.t...,,, ____ ....... ..,.,. ""°" .. p/eflll«J by IJllN. /Hlflnf ,,_ root cbtl "-., -• ~ ...,_ -..-Sllo9~,__.,.,., --UllM'-C---. _ ..... .-a...-. ... ..., --.-......... pw..., ----· . ..,, ............. -- . { =.: 1 1000 Name . & Address Labels MRS JOHN Q CITIZEN -Q., NAME OF STREET altUJO.I . .,,. ANYWHERC, US A l234S ,., • u.. .. ~ ...... tD .... ,... ........ 1000 QUmmlCI .......... PERSOfW.IZID • liTvsliiiii*-.;;-.--;-~~ ~ '*"'· ... lrld zip COOi. for """'· I~ .... •I* DI. .. W' It -..-.... •to~~ ... _.. Ind I "-"*'"" __ ...,.,;;ai... 'nwt•., • I llCDf'd lllul'lll. 1000 ...... OlllY St.00! .......... 15 ........... _,_ ,..,,,.0.JWC llOldl 1•--... I tM' "'---"IOTM .......... l*I I ...... ,., '"' ...... I..... I °""""' •7'91112 OD ................... ,... I ~. -~· _.,... ... , -... • ... 1 -1000 ,.,. I ...._.u.t.l!Clt ........... , I IOftllllllll ... ""' '*' ...,._, 11a11 • I ....,. I $200! ........... 11111 ,..... , • • .._.,.... .... ........,. °" I ....-dlldlorM.O.tlw ..... 6 ....... ,,.. I ._ lit . ,................. L:------~~---------=--~--J . Htla:/-..Y.~ .. .., 1111 lllCHU SLlllllllER. TlllnlnEll WAIST-TRIMMER TAKES INCHES OFF TUMMY, SUPPORTS YOUR BACK FIRMLY! BEFORE AFTER Now look 1ncnes sfimmer, sizes smaller instantly• Get rid of that ·spare tire· flatten that SlOmach look 5'eeker. and tnmmer. than you have in years No ciets no exec- CISe -New SLIM N'.TRIM bell does it lll- stanlly Made of new power-hold s- t-r-e+c·h cotton, rayon and elastic labnc. Featherlight. cool. completely undetectable even under revealing knits. tight-fitting jeans. etc. Built for action-won't ride up or rolt over even during teM1s. golf. bow~ng. other sports. So comfortable. you hardly know you have it on Slim easy-on front panel has 3 rows of aqustable hoo4ts and snaps. Washes, dnes 1·2·31 For women or men in Waist Sae 28 to 46 White only. Order 00# al ONLY $7 .99-you have nothing to lose but unsigtltty bulges! WAIST Sl.ZES: -21-30 trtoMI: -12·34 #111363; '., ,... #t1311; -40-42 ..... : -......... 9""' 'N' 'lim Control lleft .... 17.• Z/t14.• ourClasslc Luxurious FOiding Hunting Knife, NOwonrv $6 99, (Belt Holster • Included) Here'a a classic. loldino tiuntlng knife you'll be proUd to carry. proud to use. It's a fully· featured knife, 4" long, with a barrel and bol- sters forged from a blocit of 90lld brass. And ~lea are riveted to the body 10 give you a ..... SUf'8 grip. The btade Is stainless steel, 3\'IH long. And, h~ probably the safest totding knife ever made. c I "Water Bed" Insoles Cushion Your Feet ... • !Yao WlltOn water SO Your Feet . Feel Like ~·re Walking On A1r! Ideal for Policemen. Postmen ... Anyone Who Has To Stand On Tired, Aching Feet! "'SIZE Men's Small (7-1) #14137 M1n'1 Medium (t-18) #14145 ••11'1 Lire• (11-12) #14153 LHta Small (5-1) #14111 "" ... Mtdhtlll (1-1) #14111 Lldln IMtl (t-10) #141M l!etsON1lizet)~rlJ~L\X2 lw mor~~ ~:1Jru0C/~ue•k ~~ •Quea11 SPECIAL $ 399 /'_ SAVING& :::::--ON ·3 OR MORE EA. Noy, your cn110 can nave nis own pe1- sonalrred lalk1no play-oal 1nat ~ also a hne piece ot turn1tu1e Mao~ ot touQI\ soacr-age piastre tnese charrs take all 1ne oun1snmtn1 an Ktrve younoster can dosn out ano Stoll come up sm11rno Our glee some threesome consists ot yell°" K tty green Frog and ponk Monkey all "'1th ad or .iole faces wtucn sQueal w•tn oetoont wnen squeezeo and measurrno a roomy 20 15 Brow them uo on seconos Tney re a 1>ree1e to wipe and lteep ctun Eilch one is personallnd FREE with child's own 111mt AMIMAl CHAIR "MOtUCEY" #74M2 ... $3.H ANllW. CHAIR "FROG" ,t74134 .....• S3.H M IMAl CHAIR "CAT" 4'74126 ....... SUI MttMAL CHAIR AU THREE ........• SIG.II Screw On Tltll Noia ... ltlld-,,,._ YOUR GARDEN HOSE BECOMES·SO°/o MORE POWERFUL! ,N/&Y WBIU.Y, 0... a. !Ill .Aadolnatic Mig11Uight TurnsHself On At Might, Off In The ~orning, ~..aty a.ta more than 13 ,...1n normal u•I U.. only pennies wOl1h of electrtclty In• Y9Jl'I POWER BEAM Pollee-Type Rashllghtl I ........ ....., ..... .,.. ___ G bfed8 from .upping off. ROlliqg Versatile Tilt-Top Table I OUR LOW PRICE WAS $14.99 SAVE $2.00! NoWOn'Y s1199 Order Now For Holldlry Gift Giving 'lbu'I Ind a hundred dlllerent lW tor Iii lnc:redlbly ' veraatlle table. The top adju1t1 to practtcally 1ny height ••• and tiltl to )ult Jlbout fl'1 --you like. lt'I like geaing• .... mede~eed\lndewrydmeyou ~ltf I 11'1 •must tor oom'11111e11a-Ind1 rNI conwnlence tor ~ who,.., Mii, OI WOftta on a~ OI bed. The llalldy 3-wtt11l1d lllnd ... 9llllily "'* W'll bed. And ...... IOp .... hm 21" to 4cr .... The .... ..,.,. .......... ...., 2T x 15" IOp .. .,. In ... dlrlclon. Whlltl more the .,.. tllble-lllnd n1 .. ,-c1n be ct. WlmtMd to lbe wily undlr a bed or In a c:lol9t when not In~. ~TOP1UU#11171 ................... .. .. . Theee tlnllc qullldlhenn91 Socks keep your teet lllMZlngly warm and comfortable, even If you work out· docn In temperatur8a -low .. 30• betowt The eec:ret le the heel-retaining consb'uction °' quited nylon and fluffy poly•••: filng. Now '*9'8 no ,...,,, for M)"OM to auffer the agony of freezing cold feet ... no reaaon for anyone to rl1k dangerou1 fro1tbtt1 ..• no r1a1on for anyone to have a akl w11k8od or a lkating 11•ID111 Nlned bec&I• °'cold ....... . · Perfect for aporta ... for camp-· lng .. .for working or ptayfng out-of- doora. And thily're wonderltJI .. bV themaetvee u cozy, warm_.. to ..,.. around the houeel Mkteff .. aurea comfortable, 1nug flt. Wear them ooder' lt1098 or boOla-or ... them alone. Just 12.H a pair-or order 2 P* for $4.99 9nd .... ftllllll ............ ,.. •. ••lllUI ftllllll ......... '-11'11·· ........ ?MaY-..~11, Stop any l.eal< Instantly I lllUID METAL MAKES PERMANENT REPA .. S-OR YOU PAY NOTtMGI ...., • _, pope• •• _.., ,,_., IP'ltY90 "°"' • can N:IA/llJl;f doeet up tiny _. ...,._ -•!fl> on con- IMll Home Nil*......,. .... _ bl' .... NW'tl - ~lo< won.~ coppei -nc.. WOOd-)'OU -ll lnCreOilJle Melanl guer-ID _,. ., l'OI" ~ ...... OOOn wlnOows-root ~. ctwnney ~ -· ...... mobile llOme. H: MMel ~ OI llOme l9C*'S -Ille~ of 1 11u110n c.n1 er-°' becOme blOe WNlhef-fll)m l~IO-ICIO'f'O...t>-oi cnycan coata °"'f S3 te s399 • rTOn LUlll • "'lS • lfAU CllACllS 11 CUllWT • MrAlllS CIAC«S .. TllUCIC IOOY • •WU ru OOOllS AllCI WllOOWI Roan 1 Humidifier Halpa I Eliminate Winter Calda • Sleep More Comfortably • Breathe Easier Only • Saves fuel-malles air more comfortable at lower thermostat setting • Plants thrive s499 • Stops Static Electriclty Tllat Shocks You Winter dryness can t be 1onored Parched'" "burns .. nasal passaoes 1m1a1es your throat shrivels yoor pl<1nts too Creates static e1ec· tric1ty And-actually splits walls floors woodwork One solut1011 1s an electric hum1d1her 11 you don·1 mind parting with up 10 $100 New room Size hum1d1l1er works throuoh 'fo<1m·mak10Q sponqe No electrlt coats Only a· wide 2' ,·high Holds 15 limes us own weight 1n water-almost •, oallon II puts moisture into your be<lroom lutchen. den <1ulomat1cally for days Alld ycu II be able 10 lower your Iller mos tat up to s• without tetfino any colder It's your chance to save moriey bruthe · healthier au-feel belier Order one lor each room Only $4 99 ....... ., #1118 ........ , .... Ml.• ~~-, ............ Dep1.22-IOl1oeso..i_...Df. "' N. MollyillOOd. c.. 111Q2 .. ------.DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE (Except Sh1.pp.ng and Handling) ____ _ I I I I I SMM Mall Order Marketing Dept.22-801t01SO Rl~Mcte °'· N.Hottywood,C..11902 Print Name -------------------------- Addre••-------------~------------­ CltY------------------------- State ____________ ZiP·----~ 0 CHECK OR MONEY ORDER CARD#_ 3 WAYS TO ORQER a MASTER CHARGE a VISA ISIO 00 M1mmum1 ISIO 00 M1n1mum1 INTERBANK 11 -----EXP. DATE _1 __ CATALOG ITEM HOW ITEM OESCRIPTI~ NUM8~ MANY - Apt~----- Route _____ _ Box // _____ _ PRICE TOTAL EACH PRICE To Ofder m0te items please use an add1toonal Sheet or oaper c. .•••. edd ..... ta• U.. ,_ ... ycNrl IO figure PCJ9"'99 ~ ::.=,"J::rs efl:ellllor ~of Add Poeta11• & Hencfllng C••• c hert) UptoM.00 ......... . ..• 11.50 Tote! MAI to 110.a ........•.••........ S2.IO T04el Amount Encloeed fio..DI '° 115.00 . . • ...•..•...•..... M·.00 '"'°' to U0.00 . . . . . ............. .50 tNo p0etage elem~ o. C.O.O.'e) : U0.111 to..... . . . ...•........... fS.00 l l-~!!~_!)~~~-~0~-~~!'~~~~------Jo J /.__~~~-~~-'----~--~-----'---~---~-~~~~------~ October 24, 19il 1MSTl YOURSELF Send the QUtstoOn. • I ...... 10 "Asll." F&'l\lly Wllelely. 641 lellJftOIOft Avt Ill-# 'tbl-N Y 10022 We'll Ill)' 5S lot Plllll'Slled QutSllOM Souy. wt CMt't --otllef' FOR THOMAS P. FLYNN .Ir., Chief, Bnnc:h of Applied Technology and Dem· onllnltlons U.S. Burau of Mina How~ ............. . .... co.a ...... ill the U.S.? How a.. .. tbep ._.Md how can they be put a.t? -8.R., "llwllloa, N.,. •In 1977, the Bweau of Mines re- corded 261 fires along exposed coal outcrops and In abandoned coal mines In 16 states. If not detected and controDed early, these ftres can burn for several decades, endangering ltw! Coal nma: A burning fauc. and causing millions of dollars tn pro- perty damage and km oi valuable energy resources. Several methods can be used to exttngulsh the burning materials. Qne_method ls to dig out and extinguish the ftre. Another tech- nique Is to blanket the earth above the ftre wtth day to aeaJ off oxygen from the burning rnatertal. FOR ANNE MEARA. featured mr of Archie Bunbr~ Place Do "°" and your blllband (Jeny Scll.r)...., your ...... In ~ the .-y ~ lhow bb ~ do? -M.,., Vmcci•...-, Wlilb. • We stopped that after we v.iorked together, and evcythJng went wrong. Mm the show, Jerry and I went out for pane.aka and In the middle oi a heued argument I sent a pile of bblberry pancakes flying, al over '-S, syrup and al. No more arguments In pubk ~. FOR NEIL SIMON, playwright and co-producAr of Onlv When I Laugh An ~ th ...... ol dltc""'9 wrtdDg ID m. of prociDc- ... ? -A.K., 01 •, TCIM e_truly don'Lwant to be a producer.. 1 haw no desire to produce anybody eJM's material. What 1 want is to have control OYll' my own oldlerial, making sure that what 1 write gets a fair shake. I wes co-producer on Onlv When I Lough, but once the dedek>ns were made, I went back to wrtdng. FOR HANK XAPIAN, editor, \M:>rid Wide BoxJng Ofgat ~ao,..w....._~..._..come­ bedl? -E.W •• Blom, N.Y. •+le II one of the most superb ath1eta In the history of boxklg and for that NMOn It would make me wry happy ~ he would abandon the Idea. I would like to .. him go out as the legend that he II but It II strictly for him to decide. H he decides not to, I would !Ike to Me AH become an emllMry to the young people oi the world. He would be a ~ and powerful tachlr. FROM ntE •ASK'" EDITOR £-. f......, star ot lVs Al the ~ Tums, compares her love life on 1V 10 the one she has tn real tie: "I've had 33 on-ecreen lovers tn the 21 years rve been on the show. In real life rve had onJy two hutbands ... Of her last hutbend, Donato Ernesto Umberto N.tunato, she says, "By the time I had learned how to spell and pronounce his name, I had divorced him." Her eeriest elq)erience was re- lvtng on 1he show what had hllppened 10 her In real life: "'When I left Denny, At ha worids tt.m. I ran away to a small place I had known In -'er, happier days. When I an1vcd In the dead of a stonny night, the hcml was deMned. When I got back 10 the show, my script showed that 'Lisa' had run away too, and the hotel she headed for, tn a bad storm, was also abandoned." FOR BROOKE SHIBDS, star of Endlea Loue WM time oae pndM moment when you .....a..d you ... a law ..-.on? -W.L, Ch..,_...., Wyo. • 1llel'e was never one moment. It was gradual. It has realll; been In the past couple oi years -after Meing all the stuff that gets written about me -that It's started to *"In; I guess before I was.too young. Now, when I loGk Mound and ... aJI thole DeWIPIP8I' and magazine ltOda, It's spooky and I feel I'm seeing and reading about another person, not me. FROM TIE •ASK'" EDITOR • Woody AJlm.and Rudolf Nureyev have one thing tn common -neither one removes his hat while eating . Woody lweps on hJs early-Oeprasion-style battered brown fedora and, at New York's R\Jiiian Tea Room . Nureyev's favorle watertng hole. his fur aq> stays glued to his head ... George ffam•1t•• made "8 "big dent in his Zorro, The Gav Blodc profits by buying Charlie Chaplin's million- dollar Beverly Hills manse (then he put up for sale his $1.2 million, l&room M'1r'r1lppl mansion) •.. the shower:!OO"' scene tn Porty's, a new movie about the MXc:apades of high ldK>Ol lluderm In the 1950'1, wit make ~ Dlddn- .... cxplldt showv sequence In Orated to Kl/I look like a kiddie-pool workout ... Prlncw ,._..wt has a new beau, a 54-yes-old business executtve. Formerly the· head of a restaurant chain, he now runs a small publlshing company. Pall of the PrtnceSI report, that she has a .. Mtdecl-<iown" look ... Eugene Derou and For· tune Galo would not NCOgntra the buldlng they designed 52 years ago, as the home of the San Cano Opera. It II now Studio 54 . .. -------··-· ........ ...., •... ... "9mllll .... ,. .... -....... ., .. ...... INSTANT CHANCE FOR A FREE PRODUCT plus YOU CAN MAIL-IN FOR A COUPON GOOD FOR A FREE PRODUCT There ale two ways you can join Klmberly-Oark's big Fall "FREE-FOR-AU'.' RRST-Uft the coupon panel to determine the value of each coupon. (FREE. 1()¢. 15¢ °' 25¢ ). Klrnbef1y-Clar1< has distributed one million free product coupons and you have a 1 in47 chance of having a FREE PRODUCT COUPON In this ad. SECOND-Just send in 4 proofs of purchase from any 3 different products In this ad and receive a coupon good for a FREE package of your choice of the products listed on the refund request fOOn under the coupon panef. FAMILY WEEKLY OAOEACARO t.mit ono c~ oer ~ncxe Ufnlt one coupon Def s:vcnose ON 111!!!!1 ... ~® ---·-Towels OR Hl·DRI® Towels l<M""" coupon per p.cro.e Good onl'(On ICIHH()( QI llHlfll Towell ,.,., __ ,,_, STORE COUPON J ____ ~ Good onlv <l" ICIHNOC 2IO ct Ol IOl/TIQ\lf FOCIOI Tluue Gooo ONv"" NEW FllffOOM l'odl OI AtfyOay l"onHUn«1 M-yefhef l./Se '' ~n1 Arlvofhef use 11~1 STORE COUPON STORE COUPON ON vnAA .. lt.11. Dinner ~®Napkins l'""' °"" """""'P8I ~ ..oo<:l Ori>/°" ICIHN()( DlnnM Napl<lnl Any-...... ""°"'"""' STORE COUPON WI ON ® io..... Ki1'ei Llghtdays® Ponti liners l""'""" co.pon per PUC"""' l..c>odonlv<l" 1(01()( UQllTOAY'S l'ontlUne<I """""""""'"~ STORE COUPON ' ac Politicians On TV Is What You See What You Get? .. liow Important Is television In the making of politicians? The answer from this best-selling author may surprise and, believe It or not, even comfort you. By m1chaet K0<do C ommon belief has It that televl· slon Is destroying -or per· haps has already destroyed - the American political process. The skilled performer will, it is alleged (with a glance in the direction of Pres!· dent Reagan). win out over the man of substance who lacks the skills of an actor. From now on. we are told, elections will be won by the person who knows how to use television best. The Presidency will be decided by media experts. makeup men. acting coaches and voice teachers. In fact , nothing of the sort has hap· pened, or Is llkely to. Television Is the healthiest thing that has happened to politics since the secret ballot, and by far the most Important. Some people complain that Reagan won the elec· lion (and support for his tax cut) because as an actor he knows how to use television and project the Image of a sincere, nice man. But there Is no evidence for this at all. Those who know the President -including those who disagree with him -have always said he Is a sincere, nice man. Television merely shows him as he Is. poUtics -In the 1950's. The late Senator Joseph McCarthy was doing fine until television revealed the real man: sweaty, shifty and menacing, wilting away under the steely honesty of Joseph Welch In c the famous Army hearings => (in which McCarthy accused the Army of giving a promo- tion to a Communist dentist). And the Kefauver hearings In 1951 exposed the union racketeers and mafia dons to the public for the first time. as they took the Fifth In a monotonous litany. The camera Is an unbllnking and unkind eye, and no amount of makeup or preparation will fool It. • When a candid camera caught Democratic candidate Edmund MusJde aying In 1972. some viewers questJoned whether he could take the heat of the Presidency If Jimmy Carter appeared weak. petulant and vacillating on televlsk>n. It was because he was weak. petulant and vacillating, as even his dose ad· visers are beginning to admit In their memoirs. If President Reagan seems to show up on television as a sincere, nice fellow with some very rigkf Ideas. which he p\cked up from southern California conservatives In the early 1950'1 and ha seen no reason to modify stnce, that Is no doubt because he Is predlely that person. He Isn't faking It for televtsion, any more than Jimmy Carter was. The case of Richard Nixon Is an interesting example. Those who don't trust televt· sk>n argue that Nixon learned to manipulate the media, and certainly he tried, but any na- tional examination of his career reveals that the truth Is more complex. When Nixon made his famous .. Checkers" speech, he appeared to most vk!wers to be a nervous, apologetic young 'man, trying to explain away a campaign Irregularity by throwing In raponse to claims that 7V fovon Reagan ouer Speaker ONetn (together abo~J the author .wtu: "It Is not tielevisbn that fs at /auk but the Democratic Party " It ls, In fact, very hard to lie on televtsion, or to fake things. This hmth truth was apparent almost at the beginning of tclevtlkm's connection to Mfdloel Kordo • Haor·tn<ltlc/ of S4mon and SdlUIMf. H. • -*> t#M olldior of Power, Sue· Cell (Jlodl 8o/lontlMJ ond, mCMf *-"'"" CMrmed lJll'a (Rondom HouMJ 4 • MMllYWUKl't', 0..... .. •1 himself and his famUy at the viewers' feet and begging for mercy. It was not an approach that won him universal sympathy, but there was nothing fake about It. People decided he deserved another chance. R fter Watergate. President Nixon tried the same tactics again, and they failed him. The pub& watched the Senate Waterga~ hartngs and the President's news conferences and decided the Prest· ~nt was lying. Television didn't "save" Nixon In '52 or "destroy" him after Wlterate. ln both cases, It merely showed him as he was. There 11 lherefcxe no IP«ial magic to ~. It ndlects wnet's there, and rewals (often painfuly) what II (contJnuedJ 3 cups unsifted 4111-purpose flour 2 esgs. beaten 1 cup supr 1 cup grape )elly I ¥1 re&SpOOnS bU!ng powder (or lndlvldu.i preference) I ~~rormarg.artne. 2 cups (12-ounce~wge) Reese's• PeMut Butter Chips Combine flour. sug1.r and baking powder. Cur In buner or margarine undl mixture resembles cOMSe crumbs. Sdr In bfften ~ sdr un!ll mixture ls smooth. Reserve one-hdof mlx!Ure; press remaining halt ol mixture onro bottom of ~ased 13 x 9-lnc.h pan. Spread grape felly evenly Oller crust In pan. SprlnJlle I cup RHSe's Peanut Butter Chips over jelly. Crumble remaining dough over dllps: bake~ 3 7 s• for 30 ro 15 minutes or undl Bghdy browned. RemOlle from O\len; lmmedl•tely spl1nkle with remaining I cup ch~. Cool: cut Into squ.res. ------------.. Save20C I on 1.eae•s.PNnut Butter I n.wored Chips I llfTAl..flt Htr111ey Olocollll Company .,, relm· burst ,ou tonlll laco atue olthls coup0n plvs 7• 111n011119 I P<O'«<ltel ~u rectNI 11 on fl• u ll of Ille brand IAlt(I) 1nmca1t0 I I I I I Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. POLITICIANS ON TV not. Gerald Ford came across as a very nice guy, but television also revealed that he didn't seem to have any Ideas of his own and found It d.lf. ficult to separate one foreign country from another. This was not the fault of television -the camera merely re- vealed a known fact about Ford. There were people who screamed In outrage when the cameras showed Ed Muskie bursting Into tears because a New Hampshire newspaper had made unkind remarks about his wife, but. he did cry, and it ts legitimate to question whether we ·want a President of the United States who can't take the Inevitable heat of politics. By the same token , television cannot be blamed for revealing that Eugene Mc· Carthy didn't take his own candidacy seriously; that George McGovern lacked Presidential stature; that Hubert Humphrey was a pious wtnd- bag (however good his mottves); that Edward Kennedy is addicted to the rolling thunder of liberal rhetorlc, but lacks his brothers' charm and sharp polltlca1 savvy, or that Jimmy Carter seemed to regard the Presidency as a painful and unwelcome duty, ap- parently placed on him by God to try his patience. Televlslon dkin't Invent or distort any of these people. It simply present· ed them to us In our homes and left It to us to make up ow minds about them. Ube:ral journalists like David Halbmtem wistfully complain that tel- evision perlormed a great disservice to Lyndon Johnson, that his style was unsuited to televlslon so that he came across on the screen as shifty, hypo- crttical and mean. But, In fact. John· son was pretty good on the !ICl"een when he was campaigning or selling the Great Society to the voters, and only appeared shifty, hypoattical and mean when he was trying to explain away the defeats In Vietnam or pre· tend they were 90me0ne else'• fault. Once again, televlsk>n showed what was there, and the public even· tuany decided that the President might be the only person In the coun- try who dldn 't know we were losing the war. lf Lyndon Johnson had been willtng to come on screen as himself, and say, "By God, we're losing this war, and Americans don't lose wars, right or wrong, so let's go all out and win It!" the outct>me might have been very different. But Johnson couldn't admit that things were going badly, even after network news had shown. ln the Tet fighting, that they were go· ing very badly indeed, and the publk decided he was lying to them. lt wasn't television's fault , but the Presi- dent's. Television Is hell on evasion and lies -it's like looking at someone close- up when you're talking to him. Had Nixon gone on television. nationwide. and said, "Yes, my people were responsible for Watergate and they were wrong, and I'm firing all of them," he just might have survtved. Lyndon Johnson lost the .uppott of his 'fellow Americans, the author claims, when he /oJled to admit on feje11Ltlon that the Vietnam !Mu-was going bodfy. Television, partly because it's In the home, produca fam!Bartty and In· timacy -and demands It from those who appear on the screen. Televtslon stars are seldom, lf ever, stars In rum , the more publlc medla. Ed Asner. Eric Estrada, Cheryl Ladd, Jack Klugman, Telly Savalas: an were either un· cause they're nol acting, and the same Is true of television "personal- ities." Alistair Cooke Is, In re.al life. a relaxed, kindly, debonair raconteur; Walter Cronktte Is a wann , wise, friendly man, not an lntelJectual or a hotshot reporter; Gene Shallt Is a wisecracking cynic with a heart ol gold. Thae people are not putting on "Televisfon doesn't neceaarily preclude middle-aged spread ora ~lg red nose. What matters fB that you project yourself with simplicity, sincerity and self-corflldence." knowns or comparatively minor char· acter actors, but given a televison role In which they could basically play themselves, they became superstars. Great actors, by contrast, seldom do weD on television -when brought In· to the Intimate setting of the home Via televtslon they lose some of the glam· ow they convey on the silver 1Creen. Those actors and actresMS who aucceed on television , succeed be· an act for the televlslon camera, they are simply being themselves. Hence their succas. As everybody who has ever ap- peared on a television talk show knows, your best bet Is to relax and be yound. Whatever you are will come across on camera, for better or for worse. Anv attempt to fake It, to act. to pretend to be something you're not will be exposed lnstandy. My first major 1V appearance was on The T odav Show to promote one of my books, and I tried daperat~ to aam everything l wanted to say In· to the ftve·mlnute segment. I came out IOWlding hyMrtcal and rude. lirlCe I l'\CYllf g9,_.. th. hOlt a ~ to speak. When I watched a cape, I re- allzied my mistake . On televtsion you don't 1ed your book. You ..n younelf. You relax, talk, show you'N l!Mnlng to quatlona, try tQ be yc>\DMll. If you can say a couple ol lnmattng things about what you'~ trying to promota, without 9Ytn9 the ~ °' making a hlrd ... pith, ftne. I~ come ac:ro.. with one Oil two points ~ care llbout. the eudlence Wll be tn•••• d ln you and your product. You C81'1't hUlde on •vtaon. And you mull Mlp ln nnt thee when you 'PPM' on ~. you are not performing a movie role or making a speech before a Uve au- dience. You're appearing, like a guest, in people's·homes, In their liv- ing rooms, even In their bedrooms. You have to project the warm , re· taxed, Intimate tones and Image of someone who has been invited Into a stranger's home -low-keyed, sin· cere. lbere's no ar1iftce to te!.vlsk>n. Hence, when people complain that televtsion favors Praident Reagan ov· er House Speaker Tip O'Nelll, It's simply not the case. Tip O'Neill ii a professional pol from Maseachusetts, who has the bad luck to be In opposi- tion to a popular President at a time when people don't put much faith In prof euk>nal pols. It ls not television that's at fa ult (and probably not even Tip O'Neill), but the Democratic Par- ty, which Is temporartly leaderless. Under the right drcumslanc:es, In fact, Tlp O'Neill would be pretty good on televtsk>n. Hls big, rumpled , fol<sy charm, and his evkient sincerity, would be readily apparentr much u Sam Irvin's folksiness came ac:ro11 during the Senate Watergate hear- ings. Television doesn't necessarily preclude mkidle-aged spread. jowls, a regional acc:ent, pouches under ..the eyes or a big red nose. What matters Is not to much the WOJ1 you look (TeUy Sava&as, Ed Altt« and Jack Klugman ... hardly youthful bquda either), but that you project yound wtd\ . sbnplk:tty, sincerity, Mlf-confktenc. - and a c:ctaln raped for the audience. But what ..... aftar an. do WC want In a poJlttdan? To my mind, ln feet, tei.villorl Is the lb'ougat guarantn of our democrettc tr~ns. In th• 19d\ century, It was wtdaly undentood that a Praldendal candtdata, lndMd anycandklaee, Md · to go out among the people mnd de- t.t. hil CJPPOl'lll••· He -aiiWd look pr.tty good on JNIPlr, but f t. couldn't..-nd up on hll awn two llit mnd git hll Idem ea.-80 the ..... , ......... IWI&\',,_,.~--., r -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L POLITICIANS ON TV he was unlikely to be elected. This tradition. best exemplified in the Uncoln-Douglas debates, gave way to clubhouse politics in the late 19th century. as the country grew too large for the old one·to-one debating process to work. Radio was the first powerful instrument In bringing the election process back to the people. and Franklin Delano Roosevelt maae masterful use of It. He understood that radio brought him into people's homes. as a guest. He did not make speeches. and it was no accident that he called his broadcasts "fireside chats.·· He talked to his constituents as if they were equals. but he never attempted to alter his own personality to try to please them . Despite wide- spread assumptions that his aristo- cratic style and manner of speaking would offend the audience. he re- mained finnly In character, and prevaUed. He never talked down to his audience. as Thomas Dewey did. nor did he orate at them. as Hubert Humphrey was later to do. Television was inevitably even more effective. Dwight D. Eisenhower's op· timism. simplicity and sense of re- sponsibility came across on the screen, not because they were fake but because they were there. and it won him the eledion -ju.st as Adlai Stevenson's impatient ego (he was smarter than most people, and showed it) came across equally clearly. and lost him the Presidency twk:e. Those who fear television. fear the people -and assume they can be fooled. I have always doubted that the pubUc can be duped. People have. in the aggregate, a sound instinct for what is real and important In a candidate. When they make a mistake. as they sometimes do. our system Is designed to give them an opportunity to cor· rect It, In two years' time. or four. Intellectuals complain that because of television. people are no longer voting on Issues but on personality - but what's wrong with that? Person- ality is what matters. rather than the Issues themselves, and anyway, the two are Inseparable. There is nothing wrong In voting for a man or a woman because we find him or her. on evidence and observation. trust- worthy, warm and appealing. It was widely noted that George Washing· ton was not by any means the most Intelligent of the available choices for the Presidency and that his ideas were not ne.arly as interesting nor as clearly expressed as those of Alex· ander HamUton or Thomas Jeffer· son. among others. He did, how· ever, command widespread trust and a certain degree of respect, and these qualities were wisely thought to be decisive. As for television. I have no doubt that had It existed in the l&h cer\tury, It would merely have con- firmed what Washington's colleagues and contemporaries knew: that he was the right man for the job. Char- acter i.s what counts. Television is merely a screen. It does not make choices for us. It shows us a person. Can we trust that person? As a Congressman or mayor or Senator or President? We can look at the face, the eyes, the gestures, the expression, hear the voice, study the way he or she answers questions, speaks to us. explains the Issues. We cannot ask for more. and we don't need more. If you are buying a house. and the seller seems to you shifty. dishonest or too eager to please, you back away. if you 're sensible, and think it over. The house may look fine , but something about the seller warns you there's a problem somewhere. You have to trust your instinct, to go on your reac· tlon to his personality. Politics Is no different. A candidate that doesn't inspire our trust Is some· one we would do well not to vote for, however smart he or she might appear to be. If television does nothing else. II gives us the opportunity of making that assessment. It puts politlc.s back on a person·to·person basis. And ~ surely that can } be bad? ai&J 1 ... --,________________________________ ~ Sheldon Glfta, Dept. LC-163,500 Market St. Perth Amboy, N.J. 08862 0 Plc&K RUSH me my Lotulo1t MIUlt,.. H.J.,......... edd ..._ta. ,Met Chime Clock 1110510 for only Ch ~:rs ~~~:J)~s postage and handling. 0 ~Amy 0 MASTERCHARGE 0 SAVE $$.001 Order TWO London Mas-(Bank# ) Exp. Date-- terpicce Chime Clocks for just SJS.90 plus $4.90 postage and handling. 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Dlrec· tlons, color tips . . ........ $2.00 U7R-Hlt and her sltppen-aodwt In one pl«le. Do contrast tr1m N'1*11'-· ~..,~ ly {)ptlotlal toles given Sizes S. M. L 1nc1 . • • • • :-12.00 ee 7 R Send S2.00 f• each pattern. •dtl 10 cents ellCh for pceta1e. hudllDe. To: F•mlly Weeki, Megulnc, 80Jl ~~:;ijio"""" M , Old ChelM8 Sta .• New Vodl, N.Y. 10113. a.cw.-....... •oe*.cnitt --.. 4 55R 455R-Two way dcl! OM way she·s druMd in a robe, llaTI her the other, and ahe's In an evening gown. Transfer of pattern pi.ces $2.00 Rock's Sexy, Sizzling By Jim FOtbe< P at Benatar may be known to millions of record buyers as a leather-dad sex symbol, but in conversation she s5ces through that cheesecake Image immediately. .. I was a pretty secure penon before this began, and now I have a little problem with It," she says. 04Peopie have such high expectations now. rm all right, and with costuming and makeup I become something more than average. But It's no big deal." So far her success has been qutte a big deal. A 5-foot, 90-pound stmlng bundle of energy, Benatar, 28, Is the hottest rocker -male or female - around today. Her first two eJbums, In the Heat of the Night and Crimes of Passion, both went platinum, and her latest, Precious nme, shot to number one only two weeks after Its July re- lease. The bTesistlble "Hit Me with Your Best Shot, n was one of 198l's top smgles; her last release, "fire and Ice," hJt the top 15, and a new cut, "Promises In the Dari<," Is Just out. Benatar readily accepts her sexual fantasy character on-stage. "nlat's what rock 'n' roll ls," she says. "It isn't Mary Popptns." But It does upset her when It's emphasized over her music or when people expect her to hve up to their raunchy expectations In real ltfe ... rm real conterVatlve when It comes to certain bask: things, like famUy," she says. "My profaslon keeps me from being the girl next door, but In relatton to most people ln my bustnaa rm a lot straighter.'' ActuaDy, Benatar spent as much time with opera as rock 'n' roll when she was growing up as Pat AndrZll- jewlkl In lJncMnhunt, long Wand . Her mocher was an opera sklger who gave lt up to have a family, and Pat folov.oed her mom'• early example fat a time, studying cla'*"' singing at The Jutlllard School. But she ditched It all at age 19 to many vtcS.o editor Denn» Benacar. who took her off to Richmond. Va. She had no plans to Pat Bena.tat pursue any kind of career In musk:, but as she puts It, .. Four years later I flipped out. I used to work ln a bank and every day I would count that money. I thought, 'What am I doing here? I have some kind of talent."' She got her Urt In small dubs and eventually put together a sobd four. man backup band. They're currently winding up a gruehng 16-week 60-city national tour. And while Pat says that working with a bWlCh of guys Is no problem, she admits ltfe on the road ~ with them can be tough. "They're the l boys In the band and I'm the girl In the ~ band and that's the way 11 a," she ex- plains. "But I'm not one of those girls who has to spit and smoke and do aU this other stuff to feel equal. When they all go out drinking, f don't go and they don't ask. It's not a double stan· darcl. It's just that I prefer not to be a certain way." But wtth lead guitarist Neil Geraldo, thlogs are decidedly wanner. Not only do they co-wrte niany of the band's songs, buf they've also been living ' Senator with boys In the bond Scoct Sheets (center) and NelJ.Geraldo. her o/ttfmes roommate for two years. together on and off for the past two years. (She got divorced ln 1979.) While admJttlng of her relationship wtth Geraldo, "sometimes It's lmpos- sible," she adds, "I don't think the magic of the band would exJst If we weren't together -not so much ro· mantically as prof essk>nally." To get away from such prasura, Benatar Dves In Tanana, Calf., a quiet suburb about 20 miles north of Los Angeles, an area much like .the sleepy town where the singer grew up. "Normalcy is something I try to hold on to," she says. "Rock 'n' roll ls such an a.U-encomposalng life style that I nffd to come away from tt and be a normal person f°' a couple of months out of dl8 year." And a fuU-drne "normal" life aylt may not b. all that far away. "I want to have a family," h llYf. "MUliC ta the molt Important thtng ln my life now, but I know that It won't b. forever. I know I can't falll chOdren In my 1111 booCI and tights." 9" I Q i I ! a. What Is the new WEBSTER'S DELUXE UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY about? . A. It's about~ pages and more than 4 inches thick! For more tbu .-0 years, Webitn"s Unabrldted Dictionary hu SCl'Wd .., an invalu.ble reference for studenlJ, te9Chtn, blllineumen, sccre1arin ... and workers in all tredn and profeslion.s. The rason Is simple. Here It 1 dictionary that filb the: o«d for llCCUtlle and run deflnltlont, correct spdlil\as Ind pronunciatioos, full Clymoloales, synonylll.J, as •c:U II ottler ICJICT&) Ind sped rte inf orm11ion. A larsc uaff of lcxlcoaraphtn and lin1ui111 hu painstakinaly C'dilcd and updated e8dl dtfinilioo so lhM it is cku, accurate, and readily u~ntood in •U senses. M1tny new c:nt~ have betn IKldcd, includina rccnit eddillons to the lanauaae In 1hc: 1mural nd sodal Kicncn, 1be humanities end other 1pecialiud breochc:s of humlJI tnowlc:dae. IOltMSTVtllimct' ------- PtueJtc-hiNtMM ~· ."' .... -.... , 1. A Dlctionr; of .. ephy 2.. A OictloNty of Geograptiy I 3. A Olc11oMty of NoeM MelMs In flctloa. Myt~. Legend 4. A Ptctionary of FOfettn Wonl• endPtlr1 ... 5. A Oictlonety of Scrioture Propet .._ end f:orelgn W0tdtl 6. Abbtev••tione Commonl'I' Used In Writl119 end Printing 7. Precbc•l lu•ineH MathefMtiCI I. Fonneot Add# ... 9. Tllt>ln ol Weighta •nd Metleure1 10. Special S19n• •nd Symbol• 11. Pr~ of the United State• 12. Yice '"9id9nta Md c.t>inet Officers of the United Stat" 13. Declaretlonoflndepettdenn 14. Conetitut1on of the United s ..... tS. Hletory of Ce~ t 6. CNlrter of tM Unl19d N•tlons 11. Air Oletancee be~ Princ-1.,.t Citlee ti. Prfncfpal 0eogr8'1hic FuturH of the WOfld 18. Commet"clef end Fln~l•f Term• ::r,c:-... ~.: .,,m, ,, ""oc.tnt• IJMt ......... " "°""' 1 OA'l'I AWllK ~..,.,...,. ... llOM.,._..,.lut9 __________ _ ___ ....,,_ e •. -..-a ..... 1111•••-°"" .... .,.. • .___...u.aA. -------------------------------- ichis c •••• , .. ""°'°' 'oe.A<LO ,. I e JOO~? (Hint: it~ not Carlton.) aJOW is the lowest tar lOOs. .£1' But it's easy to see why some people th.ink the right answer is Carlton. Carlton s been advertising itself as lowestf or a very long time. And. infacl. al one lime. it was. But that time is long gone. Look at the chart on the right and seef or yourself. -The truth ts that today. Now lOOs Solt Pack . Warning: The Surgeon General Hes Determined Thlt Cigntte Smob\g Is Dangerous to Your Health. at 2 mg. contains less than half.the tar of Carlton lOOs Soft Pack. at 5 mg. (Is any cigarette with 5 mg of tar even seriously competlngf or the title of "lowest?") And Now lOOs Box ts by far and away lower in tar than any other lOOs whatsoever. Which is the lowest lOOs? No need to guess-Now. NUMBERS DON'T LIE. NOW lOOs ARE LOWER THAN CARLTON lOOs. · I •q/I -.. 11 1 1005 ,:;::,, JOOs,,.=~ 1005 ,, ... ~W I 2mg u-ssthan O.Ol'!YJ I ---2mg ~ARLTON 5mg 5mg lmg I All tor rlll!lbefs are av pci ogurcnc by f TC mt>rll<xl BOX. BOX 100'a. Liu tt.n 0.01mg.Mtlf",0.001 mg. nicotine. SOFT PACK 86'1 FILTER. MENTHOLi 11119. "tic", 0.11119. nicotme. SOfT PAtK 100'1 FILTER. MENTHOL 2 mg. "11r". 0.2 mg. nicotine. fN. per cigerm1 by FTC method. Helping Your Child Overcome -Shyn~~ By fficuy Long John Travoha. currently cele- brated for his sexiness, was once a chUd noted for his shyness. Al- bert Einstein. the 20th century's most brilliant scientist, was such a shy child that family and friends thought he was "slow." At some time or another. just about an chUdren suffer from shyness. Though some individuals grow out of their shyness, others continue to carry It with them as a burden. It's a mistake. therefore. for adults to be- lieve shyness makes a chUd more graceful and charming -not to men- tion easier to live with. Dr. PhWp Zlm· bardo of Stanford University. a social psychologist and the author of the recently published The Shy Child (McGraw-Hill). believes that severe shyness can ruin a chikl's future life. "I have yet to meet one very shy person, whether he be 4 years old or 84. who sees shyness as a personal asset," Zlmbardo says. "Rather. It is seen as an affliction, an unwelcome state of being that forces him or her to shrink back from life." Parents. however. can help a chUd overcome shyness. Here are some suggestions. 1) Provide eoclal opportunl· tta:. It's best for children to have as much exposure as possible to other people, and the younger they are when they have It, the better, says Zlmbardo. If your child Is so shy that he or she is terrified of the idea of playing with other children. you might St411 a play group In your home. 2) Teach eoclal ekda.: These skills are largely just everyday friendly behavior: being an attentive listener. giving Pt'aise and compbments. taking part In <::onversation. showing interest In others, asking questions. Keep In mind that we are not born wllh social skills. It's just a matter of practice. And It will help If you are a good model for your ch~d. Zlmbardo 's research with parents reveals that shy parents are bkely to have shy offspring. lf you are shy, "wach your chUdren whatever you can," says author Claire Rayner (The Shy Persons Book). "Treat them wkh courtesy and wtth an honest attempt to avoid the diminishing tricks the adultt ln your childhood might have u.ct." S) PralM ..,,. ratha ~ Ollly trt-pb•: AU children are nke· ly to encounter fallure, Mys Dr. Curtis Booraem, psychologist and •lfhor of Help Your Children to be &If-Con· /ldent (Prentice-Hall). What they need to learn is that the effort is wor- thy of praise. "Even In the face of total faUure or a flat refusal, the important thing is that the person tried hard." he says. Min soaal relations. advocate that 'doing' Is all Important." 4) Take one 8tep at a time: One Important point to keep in mind when trying to get your shy chUd to take risks Is that often it Is only the first step that is the difficult one -getting the child to raise his hand. say "hello," join In the game. Encourage your chUd to practice that first action with you: you can role play the situation together and have him or her actually go through a "dress rehearsal." 5) Avoid labea.: Don't allow anyone to label your child "shy," not even you. "Often a chUd wUJ adopt a shyness label as self-descriptive," says Dr. Zimbardo, "because It must be so If authoritative dad or all-knowing teacher says so." Also monitor how often your child says good and bad things about him· self. Reinforce all statements that por· tniy the child in a favorable llght. 6) Entin a '1ltt1e• help: Create opportunities for your chUd to play with a younger child. There is con· slderable research showing that when shy older children are paired with younger children for brief play periods, they tend to be less with· drawn later In play groups of their own age. 7) Lo9e yoar cbdd uacondl· tloaallJ: Parents need to make sure they convey to a child that while they do not particularly like what a chUd may do at a given moment, It ls the behaulor and not the chUd that ts disliked. Shyness tends to go hand·in·hand with low self-esteem. 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NATIONAL OF LEX-I INCTON, Catalog and Color Chart, FREE I 111 -"' - -'" tt1 111 ttl 111 Ill 111 m 111 •••tn••a1 .. -.... m DI I ~OU I && f!Oll llDIWI: c.Jult eUde In ,_ deltf9d ..._, ~ __, ~ ot ..._order tor ...... emount. ........... ,.,..... to~ "* ~ TION8. ~, Ui Bar= HI -=" _ ... ......,....-·-.. ~···· ... -................. -... -·-· .. ·····-"··-··--·-~-.... ~ !:IJ Own Your Own Sectrtc Colnplnyl Your own diesel powered electric com· I pany for dally or emergency use. Hardy I diesel seneratori uc fuel eHicient, de-I pendablo. fdul for homes. boat•. «mp· I OrJ. From S1295.00. CHIN!\ DIESEL IM· PORTS. Brochurw, Flt1E e,i .. llli .. llilililll .. M1 .. .-1 __ _._. ________________ Mlilllli The Payc:hology of Dteulng: Which Clothing PetSOnGllty Ate You? THE WEDGW00.0- ROSE PENDANf You'll RRrely Find aI.melier Way to Say I I.me Y~ . F or «nturics now, the gift of a single rote -.. one pcrf ect rose" - has said I Lnt TON more cJoqucndv dtao any words can do. · Now the visual poetry of the rose -dte age-old flower of love -is cap- tured in dte timeless beauty of fine jewelry. The~ &o.c Pendant Superbly handcrafted by dte artisans of England's renowned house o f Wedgwood, dtis on~of-a-lt.ind pen· dant reflects a tradition ofbcaury that dates bad to 177-~. Each delicately rurvcd petal of dte rose has first been meticulously sculptured in shimmering white Jasper ware. Then dte bas-relief cen- tral image of each pendant tw been c:a.rcfully hand-appGcd to a graceful oval buc of vdvtty Jasper ware blue. The result: a classic of cont~ ruy jewelry dtu cxquisittly oombincs the charm and elegance of dte .o ld world widt dte excitement of dte new. Linlc wonder that jewelry from Wedgwood has beat treasured -for generations -by "'omen dte world O\'er. And with the approach o f Christmas, what an inspired thought for $Omcone JO" treasure. A gi ft of lovedtat \'OU can bcswrt she'll cherish. Crcared in an exclusive single edi- tion. the Wedgwood Rose P-endant has been speciallv imported for offer in this country by Calhoun's Colkc· tors Society. And the affordable price ~fS29.95 PC1'. pendant includes an 18- 1nch n«.ltehain as well as ~ luxurious presentation case. lS·Day No-IUak Eumination You'll rarely find a un>tlin-way to sav I Love You. But if you should late'r decide otherwi~, you may return the pendant within 15 days for a full refund. °':' c.u..,,neou"'°" Sotiay, r*. 7275 B-" I.Ml RMltl •P.O. Bu 1211 • M~il. Miul:lllU 55440 r----------------------------------------------------, c..Jhoun'• c.otlecton Socicry, Inc. 7275 Bulh Lake &o.d • r .o. Box 1218 • MiMcapolis, Minnaoa 55440 Pleax cnocr my Otdc:r for The Wcdawood Roec Pendant cgu.naty ) at the official it.sue price o(Sl9.95• plus fl.76 poaa~wtd band.ling (tota1S3l.71) per pendant. I Wldawcaad that I ri* ~ldy ftOdds. Upon '::t:of my pendant l ,..;lJ have 15 days in which co mum It (or a full refund or ffc card · t if not camp lady a1ti1ficd. I p«fct co pay 11 follows: Ml!. No. ~1 =~~;~card. -1 l,....,l..........., ....... l_l-...l-...I-1-1-1-1--1-1 ..,.......,, I OMUttrCard OVTSA OAm. Ex. IE &p. ._.___ __ _ ~gnaaatt~--------------------------------------~ (~--.... Mr. I Mn.. I Miu I Ma. ~-... --~_> ______________________________________ _ Your Eating Habits: Food for Thought? By John E. Gibson TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Your food preferences reveal in· trlguing things about your personality. 2. Overweight persons eat In an en- tirely different manner from thin per- sons. 3. If you haven't yet discovered why you don't feel better than you do. what you eat may actually be what's eating you. 4. The person who has difficulty resisting bizarre diets and food fads may experience strange side effects as a resuh. ANSWERS 1. True. In studies of personality traits and food preferences, a team of behavioral specialists at Britain's University of Exeter administered men and women college students a multlltem questionnaire Indicating ed and dishked foods. Subjects e then given standard personality ests. Results Indicated that optimism orrelated with preferences for bland 'mill< foods" -such as custards, ploca. bananas and cream. etc. On e other hand. pessimists showed a rl<ed preference for foods with a ur or vinegary taste, notably spicy ickles and the like. 2. True. Research conducted at Houston Baptist University's Depart- ment of Behavioral Studies tested a random selection of men and women who were 20 pounds or more over· weight and compared them with a group within 20 pounds of "desirable" weight. Findings: "Thin persons eat more slowly and less often during the day and take smaller bites than do overweight persons." It was also found that being overweight was as· soclated with a tendency to overeat when bored or depressed. 3. True. Dr. William Grant Crook, Children's Clinic [Tennessee) allergy specialist. concludes that allergies may explain mysterious symptoms In chil- dren and adults. If you have reason to feel that an allergy may be the villain, It is suggested that suspect foods (chocolate, eggs. com. wheat. etc .) be carefully ehmlnated. one by one, until the allergen is discovered and avoided in yow diet. 4. True . The noted psychiatrist Joost A.M. Meerloo finds that many curious diets and food fads "can have a disturbing effect on a person's fan · ~~ life. Invoking early infantile anx- ieties and emotional fixations .... " To put it dlff erentJy, what you eat can upset your mind as well as your ra.. stomach. ILi QUIPS & QUOTES HIGH TifEREt 3abv ho. a high chair fllot~ )tat uoctly right =or bringing Baby up to T'he other eaters' height. r aJ.o hos a shelf·trov )n whkh to place Its bowl "'hati full of bits and p~ou )f what lt won't eat whole. ~a, Baby.hos a high chair, Mr bought It at a store. guas lti tomewhal better hon eating on th. floor . . It also needs, though, something We'd fix If we were able: A screen to keep In foochtuff It throws across the toble. -Richard Armour CURB YOUR TEMPER You ftnd a metered parking space, Which, in Itself, Is strange - But what's routine about the scene Is that you have no change. -Dick Emmons Book-Trade Note: The hottest sellers are kiss-and-tellers. -E.B. de Vito CRUNCH Clothing, food and shelter AJI appeal to me, But I may have to settle For two out of three. -Mav Rlchatone /ti amailng how Los Vegaa kff Pl up with tM ncwa. I woa playing a aJot machine and goto lemon, an orongs and o /rult /Iv. -Current Comedy .... _.,., ~ c.. OllI --N•. ........ Total tor Wallett s """'"' 6 HlftO '"II s J. roo TOTAL l'NCLORD OllCM.tMD • -"--··-..... , .. ..,.,.c.o.o.·.,....., ~laOitet __________ IMo h,. I "I Cried E~Time I Br11sbed MY Bair!" My hair was so efits of AVTDO. You thin and weak and can i:Jee the differ- brittle. I was break-ence yourself with- ing it off in bunche8. out risking a cent. I tried everything to Just send for your stop it ... protein supply of A VIDO treatments, con-today. If you're not ditioners ... but completely satis - n o thing really fied, don't even helped. Broken hair bother to return the was breaking my jar,justsend us your heart! name and we'll send Thtm I heard about A VIDO . . . you a fuJJ refund. the amazing new product with *Studies haue determined A -V -1 ·, the miracle "body-AV-I will actually repair dam- builder" that doctors discovered ugec/ or split hair and is essential by accident. After using A VIDO to the health of hair. for just a few short weeks, my r 1911~.-....1..1111, mirror and my hair brush i GIBSO;"';~~Bs:~P't-"'.f';;";;-- showed me the difference. I 121 Sheriden Avenue Now my hair is longer, eoctyWy.'2414 h. k d h" . 11 RUSH! Pt.,_, .... ad my utdwr loday stronger, t 1c er an s m1er . . . _. • oa. _.,.gs plw si.oo i-c •D<I hdl1t easier to manage ... full of life I = 8 oz -$8 9~ ph.i• Sl.79 p!Wil. and hdlg d bo I 1 d ls I "J us .u. -s 1 u6 pe»u.119 rr.. an unce. t sty es an cur 1 O <.:heck :::J Mon., Ont« ::J VlSA G Mut.ettard and bends without breaking. I Card " xp. r>ate...- love brushing it because it's so I l'ltlSr NA>lt: beautiful. I Thousands of men have also ~ discovered the marvelous ben-I cu> Swu 1~p ..._ _____________________________ ~ r; 7tiei; o; .oo-;oru,7;n:;;sn:.m~ '™1~cllil I .; It is one of the most mouth·wa~rmg Ulste tre•ls you'll ever encounter. Loaded with I 80% fruits and nuts plus Bourbon. Rum de Brandy. Send S1 to cover postage and hand· I ling (Twfunded wllt'I ~next ordn-) and we'll rush you• boi. with 3 ~. fttSh sll<'ft 1 of our pride and joy. Butterfield Fanns I I ~ lJO Washington Stn.t. l)qlt. 309 I ~ MariN ~I by, Callfomlt 90291 Name I l'lt'..iwnl'hmt-----------------, bc"tl""l •t s1.ro .. ..ch Strwt _______________ _ L,., .. .m.:lc>i«I City St.it.I 7.lp __ J 11 REFUNDED WITH YOUR NEXT 0RDF.R. FW.e -------------- Chiropr~s: Facts and Fallacies To all sections oldie head and face To throat Skin disonlers. hay lever. stiff neck. neuralgia. n1u111ts. sore tllroa1. To upper limbs ~ To-~ ~ noarseness. To loogs --- To gall bladder - To kidneys ---.. To ov11ies ---ot•~ Tobowels ~ To appendix"/: To genitals~ To~-; To lowe< limbs 3. 8rondllaf condition. tlWoat condltlonS. arm and Shoolder pa111. btnitls. astrwna. coughs. thyroid conditions. Gall bladder problems. 1aund1ce. Shlngles, stomach upsets. he¥tt>um. lever. LOW blood pressln. poot CllCUlatlOn. ulcefS. hives. stOINCll trouble. C«tail types of sterility, lmpotence, menstrual pain, cian'tlea. cons~. Knee pa111s. varicose velns. prostate problem$. bactlaclleS .c Poor circUlatlOll. leg cramps. hemor · l mom. rile swelling. l ~ Chiropractors belreve that displacement of the verrebroe ITTltates spmol i ! nerve roots and con cause disturbances rn other ports of the bodi: ; By Gloria Hochman Irene. a 62-year-old housewife has had arthritis for several years, and there's been a gradual increase in the amount of pain she experi- ences. One morning recently, she found she could not climb out of bed. "I called my nephew, crying,•· she remembers. "He put me in his car and took me to the office of thls doctor he knew. After that first treatment, I felt so good. I went shopping." Mike, a 42-year-old television cam· eraman who carries a lot of heavy equipment, used to have pains in his back, shoulders and neck. ''There were days when I could barely move." he explains. But now. he regularly visits a doctor for an .. adjUst- ment." And, he says, "I don't have any more trouble." Gerald Is a lawyer whose degenera- tive disc disease gave him lower back pain. "I was In such agony thM I could do nothilg but go to my office In the morning .,d com• home and crawl Into bed at night," he says ... , went !Tom onhopedlst to orthopedist and 2 .. no one could help me." Pmally. Gerald found a doctor who manipu- lated his leg and the vertebrae in his spine. "After the first treatment. I no· ticed significant improvement... he says. "For the first time In several years, I had hope that I wouldn't have to spend the rest of my llf e in pain ... Irene, Mike and Gerald-aNllrree of more than 12 million people each year who seek help from doctors of chiropractic -or chiropractors. Many of them have been under traditional medical care for years without e><- perlencing relief and view chiroprac- tors as their lost hope. Yet chiropractic, despite Its large numbers of enthusia5tic devotees, is still a highly controversial di.sciphne. labeled as worthless by many physl· clans. What Is chiropractic and why Is there so much conflict about It? Chtropractlc ls rooted In the theory that dtstwbanca In the nervous system, as evidenc:ed by mls4li.gnmenc of vertebrae In the spinal column. can cause pain and dlseaR throu~ut the body. The spinal column Is a series of movable bones which runs down the center of the back. It begins at the base of the skull and ends lri the center of the hips. There are seven cervical (neck) vertebrae. 12 mid- back vertebrae and five lower-back vertebrae. Between the vertebrae are discs which permit movement, cush- ion shock and reduce friction. Thirty- one pairs of spinal nerves travel down the spine from the brain through openings between the vertebrae. These nerves branch out from the spine to reach all tissues in the body. Chiropractors believe that stress and injuries can cause shifting of one or more of the spinal vertebrae, thus Irritating spinal nerve roots. which cany nerve Impulses through the body. This irritation, In tum, can cause disturbances in the parts of the body to which the nerves are c.on· nected . Chiropractors hold, for In· stance, that problems with the nerve roots that lead to the head can cause migraine headaches. And over a period of time. displacement of the vertebrae. which chi"opractors c.all a subluxatlon, can alter nerve quallty and affect a person's physical well- being. Chiropractic, which comes from the Greek words -.. chetr'' (hand) and Mpraktikis" (done by) means, not surprisingly, "done by hand." To realign the spinal column chiroprac- tors perform "adjustments .. with their hands. by movtng the vertebrae Into their proper posldon. Chiropractic was developed by Daniel David Palmer, a Canadian- born tQcher and healer who began search.Ing for a fundamental cause of disease at the end of the 19th century. In 1875 he gave the first chlropractk: adjustment to a janitor In his office buUding. The janitor had received an Injury to one of his spinal vertebrae and had been dem ever since. When Palmer discovered that the vertebra was out of aJlgnment. he adjusted It In ch/'roproalc. ptoper body oltgnme]ll (UtuJttOted abo~J is t.hc key to wrtng illl ond aeotJng OCJOOl1 c.oell·~lng. with his hands. When It was realigned. the janitor's hearing was allegedly restored. Most people visit chiropractors be· cause of specific orthopedic condi- tions such as backaches, Stiff neck. walking difficulties or whiplash. But it is the contention of chiropractors that the overall health of the body de- pends on a normally functioning nerv- ous system and that attention to that system wUI help maintain physical weU-being. Chiropractic. though, has en- countered a lot of disdain from the .. Chiropractic fa rooted In the tht!Orythatdi.turbanceslnthe nDVO"' ~m can cause pain throughout the body.,. medical profession. and many doctors still believe that chlropractlc is equivalent to quackery. But many others feel that It ls ·here to stay and that there may even be instances where It can be helpful. Indeed, In the summer of 1979, the American Med- ical Association, which foT years had threatened to censure members who assodated with chiropractors, agreed that now a physk:an may refer a pa- tient to a chiropractor "whenever the physician believes that this will benefit the patient." Meanwhile, reports from growing numbers of patients indicate that the benefits can be sJgniflcant. Peggy, for instance. a 42-year-old housewife. had been suffering from dizzy spells for' 11 years. Whenever she turned her head to the side or bent It backwMd. she would feel as if she was about to faint . Extensive test- ing, Including a CAT scan. revealed nothing. Flnaly, her medical doctor told her that she would just have to learn to live with It. Peggy lived wtth her symptoms for two more years -until a friend told her that she had been relieved of a similar condition through chiropractic. "I had never even considered con· sulttng a chiropractor." Peggy says, ''but I ftgured that I had hothlng to lose. And I was willing to try an~lng ." Peggy consulted Dr. Joel Klein. a chiropractor who practices In Vil- lanova, Pa. "When I waJked into Dr. Klein's office, I was dizzy." Peggy recals. "He made me put my head back and I almost blacked out. After he ad)utted my spinal column, he aNd me to put my head back again and I was amazed. For the flrlt time In 11 years, l could do that without get· tin dizzy." ~ this wrtttng , Peggy has had 12 ad)uttmentl and has not had a dizzy spell since the began the treatment. "( admit I don 'I raly understand the (continued) Would You Like A Nonnan Rockwell Collector's Edition Plate For $4? As part or an advertising pnr gram commissioned by Inter- national Collection Finders, we will send a Norman Rbck- well Collector's Edition Plate to any reader of this publica- tion who responds to this no- tice by midnight November JO for the sum ot $4 plus $1 shipping and handling. There is no further fmancial obliga- tion. These plates feature Nor- man Rockwell's famed family's four seasons scenes in &lowing colors on a backaround of hiati- est quality pure white poroe- lain. Each 6~" plate is high- lighted with 22-brat gold trim. Please indicate choice of de- sign from: Spring's Younglove. Summer Carnival, Fall School Days, or Winter Momi:o& when you malte your request. Or, you may purchase the com- plete edition of all four for a special price or $13 plus St shipping and handling. You save $6 over the individual price. There will be a strict limit of two sets (or 8 collector edition plates) per address, at a cost of only $25 postage paid. That's a savings of $1 S over the individual price. These coUec:tOr's plates make a beau- tiful display and make valued gifts. This program is being conducted simultaneously in other publications. If you see it in more than one. please Jet us know as this inf ormanon is important to us. Should you wish to return your Norman Rockwell plates. refunds will be promptly made. No requests will be accepted past midniaht November 30. Any checks postmarked later will be re- turned uncashed. We will also accept credit card orders. Just give us the name of the card, account number and expira- tion date. Or, send appropri- ate sum together with your name and ~ss to: lntenla- tional Collection Finders. Dept. #NPL-1521, 390 Pike Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania t 9006. o,,.,.........,c_,.,... Drink a toast to the holiday season, admire their beauty all year long. This special set of fine porcelain mugs can be yours for only $15.95. There are certain things that remind us of the joy each holiday season brings. Some· times it is a treasured object we display all year1 or one we take down from the attic for use only at Ctvistmastime. Using ii then, ana onJy then, seems to add significance to our celebration. It becomes part of our tradition. In a tnbute to this kind of tradition, Jasco Collectibles Ltd. has commissioned a set of porcelain mugs named The Sugarplum CoUection. like T schaikOYSky whO created the Suga~Fairy for his ballet "The Nutcracker", our artist was inspired by the traditional · delicacy of ~tly-<X>lored fruit candies. His creation, Little Miss Sugarplum, is epitome of l'Neetness ... a perfect character to adorn these holiday mugs. The traditional beauty of fine porcelain The refined qualities ol pure porcelain are perfect for collectors' mugs such as these. Their bone white color sets otf the predominantly red and green motif for a rich effect, while their light weight maka them most appropriate for drinks terved at speciAl oc.caaions. Each mug has a different illustration of Little Mias Sugarplum: delivering gifts, MfVing plum pudding, stuffing a stocking and sa~ her prayers. Note the expra· lions on her face and the details in the background. The hand ol a skilled artist quickly becomes evident. Hallmarked with a special Christmas 1981 seal To commemonlle Christmas of 1981, each mug bats a special Mal that reads .oi.ittle Mias Sugarplum, Christmas 1981, Commemoratiw Edition". Yoo can plainly MC this Mal about a half inch from the bottom on the other side. . rm. porcelain, especially when haharked and dated, is a coDector's item ~t after and appedated by cvayone. V ou wil be proud to ctilplay your mugt ~ with other cheriehed ~whether you are a ICl'ious colector or simply a penon who crjoyt beautiful ob;ecta. • .IMC() •••• Tiw "· tl Sew. c...... An original collection available only from Jasco Little Miss Sugarplum was created exclusiwly for this ottering. The mugs may not be _purchased separately, nor can they be obtained from any source other than Jasco. The price is $15.95 for the complete set. This is an exceptionally low price for a special edition of fine ·porcelain, so act QUicklv to avoid disappointment. Clip the coupon and mail your order today. Of coi.irse, ii you are not totally satisfied you may return within 30 days for a full refund. ·------------------------, I START A TRADI110N TODAY. I y I Jasco CoOectibla Ud. 20eo02 1649 e.o.tw.y, tt.r.owr, PA 17351 I •1 O P1e.aee Miid me my Sul19rplum M119 Collection (No. 7Hlf« Sl5.'J6.la1uddq 75C b J>OIC\9I, •1 ._... ard inalrlCICe. If not ~ Nlillled I can mum within 30~b•1111 r1lhrd. I Glw • s...,.a-M-. Colectloft Co. f"-1 wt -~ I I 0 ""-Miid IWO -·(No. 714) '°'the lowprb °' rn .96.1 am ~$1.!0 lor Jl(lltliga. hlnllrw I llW.l INurMCe. I I tneloM peyrncnl in ~ I . I Ct.ge "'II IMC'-lo: a VISA 0 MMtcr C.d I I · I I Acct. No. Exp. o.. I I Ml.tier c.ns 4-dlglt benk number I - I Name I I MdreM I I I I c.ty I I &&Me ,_ I L------------------------1 ---~----~--------------............ ....... . Chl1op1ad0ts treatment," she says, "but I don't real· ly care how it works. I just care that it works."' Dr. Klein calls himself a "straight" chiropractor. which means that he re· lies on adjustments to the -spine as his sole treatment. However. Dr. Klein does not adiust the spine. as do most "straight" chiropractors. with his hands He uses a smaU . cylindrical detector which consists of a series of finely caUbrated lenses. to pick up and amplify the electromagnetic micro- wave current that radiates from the spine. This current. says Dr Klein. is believed to be associated with local nerve pressure. Wheh the part of the spine that has the greatest ar~ of nerve Interference is located. an ad- iustment is given to that area. (Dr. l.N. Toftness. who invented the detector. stresses that the device is only a re- search tool and must be used in con- for the American Chiropractic Assocl- ation. And that is "the relationshtp between the heahh of the body and the mechanical system of the body. Adjustment is the principal method of treatment ... othe.r techniques enhance adjustment." Chiropractors are licensed In aU SO states. the District of Columbia, the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, and more than three·quaners of the states require that chiropractic services be covered by commercial heahh· and-accident policies. Medicare and MedJcald cover the cost of chlroprac· tic care. and. under the Internal Reve· nue Code. chiropractic: care is a "medical deduction." There are eight colleges of chiropractic in the country which are fully accredited by the Council on Chiropractic Education. which is recognized. by the U.S. Office of Education. "There is no doubt that chiropractic has attracted some fringe practitioners who have helped give the discipline a bad name. n iunction with other techniques. such as X-ray or a manual examlnatlon in making a diagnosis. ) Once the diagnosis has been made. the adjustment Is given with a 12- inch ·long metal instrument that some patients call a "magic wand." This in· strument permits slight pressure to be exerted on the affected area over a period of five or more minutes and eliminates the external force into the body that many patients find objec· tionable. In addition to "straight~ chiroprac- tors. there are other practitioners called "mixers" who combine several techniques in their treatments. These men and women wru use manipula- tion but will also employ the tech- niques of physical medicine. They wUJ use ultrasound equipment, diathermy machine5 (which heat body tissues), massage therapy. heat packs -what· ever they feel is needed to relieve the patient's condition. Many "mixers'' stress the value of nutrition and pro- mote the use of vitamins and minerals. And there are still other chiroprac- tors. such as Dr. Raymond Nimmo In Texas. Dr. Sheila Laws In Illinois and Dr. Jeffrey Cohen In Pennsylvania 1 who practice a tCK;hnlque thr~ugh which they apply finger pressure to trigger points (tender spots In the mu5c.les which trigger pain In the body parts) to relieve pain. Irene, one of the women described earlier, Is Or. Cohen's patient. "But whatever the technique. there Is a common thread that binds the profession." says Dr. Raymond T. Kem. director of profallooal affairs Nonetheless. the extravagant claims and gaudy advertising of some practitione~ have hurt' chiropractic:. There have been · unsubstantiated claims that chiropractic will cure every ailment from pimples to sterility. And there is no doubt that chiropractic has attrlKted some fringe practitioners who have helped give the discipline a bad name. What's more. some outraged med· ical doctors insist that the whole theory of subluxatlons Is unsound. Chiropractic has even been called "a treatment in search of a disease ... A Canadian study. headed by Dr. Charles Godfrey, professor of re- habllJtatlon medicine at WeDesley Hospital In Toronto. verified claim~ that "manipulation Is possibly a little. better than receiving no therapy at aD for patients with lower back pain: but the improvement did not match the magnificent claims that have some- times been attributed to the tech- nique." Yet, according to the American Chiropractic Association, millions of patients insist that chiropractic has made their lives bearable when medi- cal science could not. They say they like the time taken with them by chiropractors who are willing to ex- plain thetr theories. And they like chiropractic's simpler, more "natural" approach. Max, for example. who works in a supermarket. uplalN It this way: "Since I have been seeing a chiroprac- tor, I have no more headaches. I don~ wake up with a stiff neck and my blood pres.sure has gone down. rm That's good enough for me." IAAI .... t9: AMtlASUDOR. 711 W. Broedway, Tempe, Artzona Mm Digital Qaartz ~r 5998 · I l VDI "'*' Ina IHow INl'(1) __ oi.tr ~ 0. lcw only -MCfl.21orS1U5 (N0.81877) D YDI Ruan "" IHow menv1I ,..... ...... Callftdar Clod! ,• kif only t1a.m Ndl, 2kif12'-9& (NO. 8201ei I '°',.._._ 1 Clock• ontv • I ,..._PMIT_ 2. ~ tot1eeno1•..cil'"••· ------------• ,. '-" ... , 3. AdvenoM~~\\lll//H~~ ~ ~ The beloved red-nosed .Christmas Reindeer Pendant Embellished in genuine 14 karat gold electroplate . . . with a genuine red ruby glowing brightly in its shiny red nose! ~~~"'-. 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The technique Is remarkably simp&e and ts ex- plained In our tnstructlons. The most ambitious -but nonetheless easy -project of all Is a multioolored basket with a handle. A circular or oval base ts made from cardboard and fabric. Several short, fat tubes are joined and stacked on top of It. Another length of the tubing forms the han· die. Your unusual basket can hold dried flower arrangements or colorful fruit. Other ottractlve boskets, flower-pot covers and a variety of pots and vases - In different shapes and sizes, with or without lids -ean be formed with long '-'---lengths of the stuffed Desfgn ° nee~ tubing coiled and wrh tubing. stacked . A booklet shows some of the many pos· stbllltia and tells you how to make each one. Phoeographs and Illustrations are In- cluded with the dlredk>ns. For your copy of '"The fabulous Fabric Tube," booklet ~349, send Sl.25 plus 25¢ postage and handlng to: Family Week.Iv MapdM P.O. Bos at. D9pl Y Micbown St.don New York. N~ Y. 10018 Be sure to tnclude leaflet number and your name, addrat and alp code. (New York State raldcnts, plule add rm .aa..tax.) IL' MMILY WlllU.Y, o..11 ... , • U ••••••• • Speak & hear normally without asking callers to repeat themselves. • Undetectable, unbreakable plastic. • Slips over all phone receivers, no tools required. • Adjustable volume control. • fM£ b81tery included. 90-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE °'· Uonenh. Dept. FW""1 I HMMtl <:MW Pwodude Prinl IS-11th Street. llrooktyn. NY 11232 Name I I Pleaso send _ Phone Ald(1). I I o One f~ $9 99 pfus $1.75 poslage and Address I handhng I I o SAVEi Two f<>< S 17 .99 plus $2.35 postage I and handling. City I O YESI Please enclose my FREE $2.00 Gift l Cert1ftcate along with my FREE Or. -;} Leonard'• Foot and Health Care Catalog. State Z•R --- • 1•1 0r ~"' •••••••••••••••••••••••• Nowt Together with your d•t you 'II Slim inch after inch ... and It keeps on slimming! 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I [Xp. 0.-. P~IJ. OtllwttJ S-lllllff wlllllfl to dlYt. '-----------------------~-·-------· ·--_. .... ____ .J . I I ·' ~~--------------------......... ......- Classic Pot-Au-Feu y ffiotllyn Honsen his dish of French country ori· gin is perhaps something that you have enjoyed In' a f avortte restaurant or on a trip to/a belle ranee. It is a memorable preparation nd a meal that should be savored ith a small group of close friends and bottle of good red wine such as a aujolals. POT-AU-FEU 2 lbe. bfff rump or round In one p6cce 2 lbs. bfff chuck. plat« or brtaket In ooc piece 4 -lb. 1tewtn9 cb.lcbn In one p6ece 1 val ltnudde, cut Into 3 piece (r•· HrYed &om brown etock) 4 qta. clarta.d brown etock 1 inarrowbonc, cvt cr-61• Into 3 p&eca Cooking uegaobla 6 cam>tl bles. leeks and manowbone. 6. Arrange meats and chicken on large serving platter. Surtound wllh garnish vegetables. moistened with a spoonful of hot broth. Sprinkle with parsley. 7. Skim off fat from surface of broth. Spread manow from bones on thin white toast tnangles and serve wllh the clear hot broth as a first course. Serve the me.at and vegetables as a second course with selected piquant accompaniments. Pass around loaves of sliced crusty bread and boUed potatoes If desired. Maku 8 servings BROWN STOCK 1 (l-lb.) vcal knudtJ,e. ta wed In 3 pi«n or YUi bona (1 to 2 lbs.) 2 tablnpoone oil 2 &uge canott 2 large onJone 2 to 3 lbt. l'llMly bfff bona 2 tablapoone beG ~plnp or oU Water Salt 4 onlone ...... v ~"--" l/t tuepoon whole peppereoma 4 epr1ge pa.nley 2 rh cclay. broken a white pmple-top tumlpl 1 emal pannip so.u,uet garnl 4 ..... paraley 1..,.. Myluf 1 aprtg or sMnch thyme, tied In a cb"8«Joth bag 2 doYa prlk:. If desired 1~ t.alll11pgom Mil Gam•h~obla 2 ..... celer)4 ,.,. only 16 ...a carrocs 16 emal whit• purple-top tumtee a onSoM, l*led and w whole ............ tied In cbeeMdoth bet Ac:componfmmm: whtte toeet honcradleh mmtard ptcklls COIU'Mealt ........ _ _,_,_ l. Place becf and veal knuckle Into 12-qt. stockpot and add 4 qts. clarified brown stock. Bring to boiUng and simmer for 20 minutes. stirring and carefully skimming off gray residue. until broth clears. Skim as necessary during cooking. 2. Add cooking vegetables, bouquet gar- nl. garlic and salt. Heat to a slow simmer, leaving cover pa'tly off pot. Cook beef and bona for 2 houn. 3. Add whole. truswd chlc:Mn and con· ttnue to simmer for 1 hbw. 4. Add garnish vegetables. celery. ear· rou. tumJps and onions and continue to &immer Y, hour. Add lefts and marrow· bone and llmmer for 11r hour lonier. then remow ~ vegetables from atoc.k Kffp vegelllbla warm and moltt with a tpOonful of broch. 5. Add 1 cvp cold water to ~. and let al for S minutia to dow no.Ing perUcles In liquid to Mtde . Lift out bou~ gaml >ag and dllcerd. Ut out garnish vegftl· 2My ... vet l/t falPOOfl drtecl thvm• lcawe or 3 lpr9 frnh thyme l. In Large skillet or Dutch oven. brown veal knuckle In 2 tablespoons oil. 2. Place beef bones In roasting pan; driz· zJe with beef drippings and brown In hot oven (450°F) for about 30 to 45 minutes. 3. Place browned veal knuckle and browned beef bones into Dutch oven or '4 soup kettle; cover with about 4 qts. water. Add 2 teaspooons salt. peppercoms and bouquet gami (parsley. bay leaves and thyme). 4. Heat to bolling; skim off any foam or skin . Reduce heat and simmer 2 to 6 hours. depending on tlme available 5. Strain broth and chill. Rinse veal knuckle and beef bon«s In clear water: reserve. Discard cooking vegetables and bouquet gaml. Maka about 4 qu. stock CLARIAED BROWN STOCK 4 qta. cold brown beef etodl 2enwhM• 14 lb. Ian raw beef, clked l carrot. .,..w and cilcect l Ollloft, peeled -chopped 2 tablapoone minced ~ l. Carefully r«mov• al solldlfted fat from top of stock and pour all but l cup Into Large Dutch oven or kettle. Heat to sim· mering point. . I . In blender or food procasor. combine r«Mf\l'td stock. 2 egg whites. beef. carrot. onJon and parsley. Blend until weU purffd. S. When stock ti simmering. stir In purftd mlXl\Uc. Hat to simmering point, lf!ning Mc>wly. 4. Hold at low stmmer for 1 hour without tdrrtng. then ftlln ltock through MVeJ•I lliyes of dun che•IC.loth Into • '-91 bowl. UM .. nMCkd, rm!Qeratit °' freae. Maka 4 qu. dorl/Wd «oclc ~let' wuw. ~ ... , • 2.1 $ 2, (8) ,(QJ. 00 IN llt«llfl DIAllllS, UIRALOS, DIES, lC ID.D fttl.RY! • ALE! -.OTOQlll ....... S ... kMlMT\• t.~•"<..f~ ro ""°" 1.0.-•'• .,..,._, o-J£wn • .. 141lOOU> llEMT CllAllM A-S4 ll-M l -S4 F-15 ._,UMQICJT '8DAlrT ..11 ..... 1-U C-S4 G, H, l-S3 EACH , ---v ) \ ~' IY Tlll YMOI 3 ........... " •11"-- 0-Sf •• T-$3 D-S3 J -M •• P, 0, R-S3 PER PAIR ,_ 1• 8lllJl Ir CllMI ... 1111 ~&VYll" ... u , .. ----------------------------------· - I Oly 1'9 Ctll TOTAl flOOl.f'IFIFTHMMIE, Dlfl. FH·10 • '_.GelllllunC..,_ 14 s -•F9A-, ... llT 10003 \fo111,,. I • --Ola....., llrrllll• 14. •--· I .......... n ,... ~e ... 10 Pool ' I \ I C Git Stl.P'..... «. 1 ·-am•••""',..., o w1 "'".. ''°"" e • j . 1111 . '""'" I D _T IMI..,_ 11 1 F11tl'I Avenue Je-iry Jubilee ..,. ,,. 1tn1111u1r , I l -Ola.I_,_... u s • . Enctoeed•t t< ,,, ~ 1 tSlllClllY 11111111 _ _ payment (total of Nie Ot'•ce ol Items Oftlered ._ .\•lhr•l•• •I• f CfY'....., 16 , _ olus 11 00 each F •rst Ct au POSllQe.I nano. • -··· • I ·-Ola. 111191 Payment m lull 1>y ::. cneck:::? money ~ ~ I 1 __ (..,.llilt SS 1 -•· orderOfchargemy: VISA -MuiefCl\erge · ___ .. I tCIRlt •1 S.il tljl> 1.171 Account I 11 _.NJ... aa •-No """•••• telrdt•>llil 11111 U7l EKP Cla1 I undenl•nd tl\el If I I ._.... U • -1 .am not comp1e111v oeoghte<I, I tnay return I ~111911(11111111.Wl mypurchaM(e)lorlull relunctol tnemonotv I J --ktU•l'""'9 " • 1 hlVe oe1<1 11aa POStaoe '"° hlndhng ot I I _,_,.,..._ t 4 1-c:our•l • 1l --........ 14..f-... I I _._....,..._ H . •-0 I em Of'derlno "'Ofe than one "4ect.on w1U\ll\ 48 "°"" I • -lie. lf,1(11. ,_.. U I PIMM tend me 1"8 IOllOw•llQ pendanl FREE (cheek Oftel o ....,., .. ,.. .. 1 C Emerald :: Ruby :l S.POl'l•re I P =l_.1..,.... u. -l o_...,l....... 11 I ... 111 _.......... ... •---------------'"------I '_....... ... '-_.. _____ ;;;_._..;;..... ....... _____ .,._.__ I I icn-•• •t1 L<fl • I I '--1"""" ~ ' -C-. • I 1 •-.. 111'"0..& I I . .., • tr"l;lllil .,. I ______ ..._ _____ -=--------"'."'.'": I ·I T• ~ I 1--------------------------------------~ --~~-----------------------................. .. SOARlllG TO llBW HmlGllTS In 1978 Jim Knaub was a worid-dass pole valder, gear- ing up for the 1980 Olympics. But In August of that year, a cai: slammed Into his motorcycle , and Knaub lost the use of his Jegs. While admitting "like everybody, at first I went through a period of depression and suiCida1 thoughts," he left the ho5pltal after on\y siK weeks and Im- mediately begnn lifting weights. Today Knaub, 25, Is America's top wheel- chair racer, holding U.S. records for his dass In all dimlnces from 100 to 5,000 meters. And now he's geamg up for the 1984 Wheelchair Olympics In Los Angeles. Knaub, a sometime actor (on Happv Days In 1979. he became the fnt reel-lfe par1IPeglc to play a paraplegic on TV), now swtrns daily. IJfb weW1ts and pushes 150 miles a week. In a race, Jbn ()eadklg abow) bums dear through his protective gloves. i·ve made a greab!r commbnent to this than I ever did to vaub'lg," he says. "'Ibere'sa whole sea to pbteer here - to get us recognil.ed as adUaes rather than gimps." In case Knaub needed any more k\apkatioo, he need look no farther than his father, who, after several strokes. was In a wheelchair for 15 yeas before slowly recovering and Urnhg to wale agMl. llEWITCHm nus H.aloween. forget the candy c.om, bobbing apples and Splderman masks. Why not c:all Rent-a- Wltch In Partin , N.J.? Bewlchlng Barbara Janus (Wt) says ah• Is a witch, and for Sax> ror two houn you can rent her or any of her 14 staff wtcha for parties. ber mbvllhs, bum8ll consub· dom or realy any oc:calk>n when a witch mJ!jlt come In handy. wtth t.-ot cards. pabnbltry and astrological cham, they'll fonteD Y<MS guats' futuNI or perhaps reveal a previous If• °' two. Janus, who's In her 20'1, told us the lnhclalled her powe"I &om Mr~ and eys lhe .... hud· ache or a knot In her aomech d • vlllor\ of dar'9lf coma over her, and ,.. bW\al Mt's Ilk. ~ wlhout my broom, when happene. ... .In the .... Her pr9dktlona .,. ~It~. the damt, l'\Cltmg, "Aas el, I "" humen ... TMrt .. ~ a trecl ciernc>naQy, a edds, "Or at IMlt, r,.. here 1n a human body." •• ,,,__YWIBLY, ~a,_, Society may &own upon It, but according to a profenor of psychology at u.s.c .. swearing may actua.Dy ~ good for you. Profanky Is a prov- en, age-old trick for releasing frustration and tension. says Chaytor Mason. who swears by It. Not only _-J') does flaunting society feel good, he explains, but a weD·tlmed cuss after hitting your thumb with a hammer also draws your attention away from the pain. 'Sweamg probably orll-inated In caveman days wth sontt cdorful ~nts, says Mason, adding that for the optimum in obscenky, the words must be .. quick to formulate, easy to articulate and ea.y to remember." And dud'• why four-letter words •• our m09t popular choice. ~ 7J19NHet•••AI ...... Ntl• .... ~ "-Mll*#.Y, fOlm ~~ ~~"-"*' V~Mor- 1 .. ldllat, Mflur cooo.r r:J:ll~~ :::;:: CASTOPFS From Gabe Essoe's new The Book of Mouie Llsu, here's the real story behind some classic screen cast· ings. Shkley Temple (as Dorothy) and Buddy Ebsen (ns the Tinman) were off to see ~ Wraard of Or (originally W. C. fields) before probl.ems -Includ- ing Ebsen getting a lung in- fection from the metallic paint -sent them home. Clark Gable and Vlvien Leigh were Gone with t.he Wind before Gary Cooper and Bette Davis said. frank- ly, we don't give a damn /or the Rhett Buder /Scarlett O'Hara roles. WUllam Hok:len and Gloria Swan- son dawned on the make.rs ol Sunset Boulevard only after Montgomery Clift and Mae West said no. Burt Lancaster thought he looked silly as Ben Hur, whUe Robert Redford felt he couldn't pass as natve enough for The Graduate, PJav t agoir1, Ronnie. opening up the ·door to Mrs. Robinson's (potentially Doris Day's) room for Dustin Hoffman. (Redford dld luck out with Butch CassKJv and the Sundance Kid when a proposed Paul Newman-Steve McQueen teamup bit the dust.) And before Ingrid Berg- man wal<ed Into Hum- phrey Bogart's _gin joint in CQID.bkmca. the film was originally titled Euervbody Goes to Rick's and was to star Ann Sheridan and a hot young actor named Ronald Reagan . PAIUllQ KIDS 'KIU.' PARDITS In her landmark book, On Death and Dying, Elisabeth Kube-R06S found that dying patients and grieving loved ones often experience a series of emotional stages. Now a profe5150r of education at the University of loulsvtlle has discovered that parents of children who are falling In school go through almost exadly the same stages. Dr. Stanley Mour defines "fdtng" as failing to bve up to parental elCJ>"(:hiUons and says that in both hls work and his own experience with his son, a h'9h~I dropout, he's observed six emotional stages: 1) denial; 2) recognl- tion; 3) anger; 4) gullt; 5) deptession; 6) ac:ceptance. 'When children fail In school, It can be l1ke death In that it mnils their future. ther potential," theorizes Mour. BIRTHDAYS (AD Soorpk>) SunM, Helen Reddy 40; Minnie Pearl 69. Moocllty - Jaclyn Smith 33. T...._ -Nanette Fabray 59. W1.,_., -Jane Alex-"-Y ww.11r,....,. s..... wW 42. 1hund9v - Richard Oreyfua 34; Kate Landon 44; Barbara Bel J.:bon 32. ~ -Geddes 59; Dale Evans Ruth Gordon 85; Graoe 69; David Ogden Stien Sick 42; Henry Winkle( 39; Jane PauJey 31; Den 36. S..di+ -Michael Rather 50. • lo NOWSS88 r------------------~---------------, IWl"9R--, ~MZ .... W. ............. ...._, ,._ 1nt'I ,._""" o-•ne Allti.ued Doll• (Z._,.,, tof Jlllt -eetll pllle 12 80 pott• "INT NAa. ---------.... llelldhno on 11111 ~·llecll ouel'llllW. 0 111111 MOMt 0.. TWO tor I• 11'• AOOMta ---------- phie •.ao .....,."' and 11enct11no °" ..... cm -..,.111e11 ..,.,_.. fte"9ct '°' treMurM -------------...... ~.::J;.~~ 0 vi.a • ~---o.ee ,_, -... ..,,Qlle __ _ ~·· .............. ...,,