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1981-11-15 - Orange Coast Pilot
, , , r ~ 1 , I\ , r,. \ 1 ,_, t r, 1 t 1 t , 1 1 1 11, ' l>l~A N l1l Cl>UNI Y 1 Al If l>I<~•·'°' · l I r.1 · \ Kstrona·uts credit 'solid bird' as hero • Columbia returns like silver ghost EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) - Spaceship Columbia crowned a bu1y, bittersweet mission Saturday, buntlq like a sil-.cer wraith through motUed California tklet to its second flawless desert landiq. With Joe Engle ln command and Richard Truly beside him, the wiqed shuttle hit Earth right on lime, right on tareet: the oU-blaclr - centerline on wide-open Rogers Dry Lake ln California~ Mojave Desert. "Touchdown. Welcome home," 1aid . Mission Control. For Engle and Truly it wu a perfect endinl . for a troubled mission, halted three day1 early only because an electrical generator broke down. Crowds, estimated at 220,000 people, cbeer..ed ''Go" aa Columbia puaed 'Overhead on • its final approach to runway 23. The astronauts headed quickly ror home ln Houston while technicians swarmed over the first ship to co into space twice. After two hours, Columbia was towed to its baniar. accompanied by a convoy of service trucu. "The bird is real solid," said Enale u tbe..- 106-ton ship emerged Crom a 17-minute blackout and speeded across the Pacific at five times the speed of sound. ''It's a great day for the Ace Moving Co., shuttle communicator Rick Hauck said Crom Mission Control, Houston. When the 1buttle becomes operational after two more test OiJ,bll, it will be a delivery van, hauling up satellites,; scientific cargo and secret defense projects. "It's a great day ror the United States and the space program," said James Beggs, bead qr the National Aeronautics and Space: Administration, in introducing the. uuonautl . following their quick physical exam. ' •'Sorry we got down here a couple ol days (See SHUITLE. Page A%) Joe Engle and Richard Truly brought space shuttle from orbit to Edwards Air Force Base in one hmir to end abbreviated miuion. New deal for airlines? . ~ Litigation allows secret shuffling of 7 access pldfta ay ramUICK SCHOEMEBL .......... ,......... ' . · Like matbematiciana trying to solve a complex equ•tion with many •mablet, memben ol the Oran1e County Board of 8upervlson are devisin1 an acceptable plan to re1ulate wbicb commercial airlines can 1 serve John Wayne Airport. Copies have been obtained of the seven plans under study for t h e p a's t t w o w e e k s . Extraofdmary secrecy bas been lmposed by the board via a state law that permits closed discUsiioos of matters involving litigation. · Preparation ol the plans came alter a U.S. District Court judge ruled that an access proposal adopted earlier this year unfairly benefited AirCal and . Republic Airlines at the expense of other carriers seeking shares SUNDAY SPECIAL "Of the Onnae OoantJ market. That plan , drafted br Supervisor Thomas Riley, would have permitted AlrCal and Republic to control » of tbe 41 departures permitted daily from the airport. Frontier and Pacific Southwest airlines would have been permitted to operate three departures daily ; Western Airlines would have been evicted Crom the airport. Judge Terry Hatter ruled that giving 85 percent or the permitted departures to AirCal and Republic would be contrary to provisions or the federal Airline Deregulation Act, a W18 I aw designed to promote com])etltlon in tbe a irline iaduatry. Hau. did aot queatioa the county'• aatbority to coat~ nolM b)' lllb.itiq the number ol dail)' departures or by requiflnl airlines to use only new and quieter jets. All parties agree that the issues raised by the Judge's ruling are highly complex. Generally speaking, plans now under study •ould establish a transition period or up to three years after which all air carriers would be on equal rooting in gaining access to the airport. Under ooe plan, there would <See ACCESS Page A.2) Guest pulls 4 to safety Fumes from faulty gas heater. threaten friends By STEVE TRIPOLI Of ... °*" ...... SQff Rick Labowe of Newport Beach says. he and bis friends have no doubt that their lives yere saved early Saturday by tlen Shelton. Shelton pulled the four. who tere either unconscious or mi-conscious at the time, rrom abowe's Balboa Peninsula ltome after rumes rrom a ouuunetioning gas beater "When I first woke up I was nauseated and thought I bad food poisoning. I stood up to 10 the to the bathroom and fell bead first into a dresser," Shelton said. •·I also bad a high-pitched ringing in my ears. That was tbe first thing that told me it miebt be something different," the 23-year-old Sherman Oaks resident said. Ka swan, 22 , or West Los Angeles. Labowe said utility workers later found that the home's gu beater apparently bad not been reassembled properly after recent servicing. The five were breathing a mixture that contained large amounts of poisonous gas, probably for, some time before the rescue, be said. el Fluor leads United Wav . drive to date With donations from employees of the Fluor Corp. alone totalling $1 . million, the Orange County United Way drive bas hit $6.3 million with 216 ; days still to go. Goal for the county is $12 million, so the drive ls still ~.s million away Crom what campaign QCficials see as the. most desirable conclusion. Newport Beach businessman Maury DeWald, volunteer chairman ror the drive, said federal budget cuts this year will take $2 million Crom the 86 agencies helped by the United Way of Orange County. "That shortfall must be made up by the people who live and work here," De Wald said. "I think the United Way is tbe finest way for people to get behind 86 community ·organizations through one agency." · •vercame them all. • "Some friends of ours who are lh medicine told us we'd all have een gone (dead) ~in another our," Labowe said. Sbelton, who was staying •vemi~t at the West Bay ~ ~me with the other rour, said le felt HI when he woke up at about 6:00 a .m. Shelton said be stuck his bead out a window and was surprised at how Cast the nausea subsided. He returned to bed but betan reeling ill aeain. lt.waa then that be decidecJ to check his friends. "I can't give you a real good reason wby I did that," be said. "I wu still unateady on my reet and I wun't thintin1 strailbt." Pacific, East Coast winds, seas kill 6 Shelton proceeded to one ---------.----bedroom and knocked OD tbe C~eck economics door but round it locked. He Hid h' thoqbt be perceived norma1 'M k t la ' sounds cominc from wttbln and ar e p ce be1an to bead back to bed for a • "A morbid interest in interest third time, when be found two rates.•• • other friends who had 1ta11ered "Offshore oU drilling: Should to a bathroom and were •ittlnc •or abouJdn't we?" on the floor there, "Thrift and loan companies aemi-conacioua. xpancl." . • Shelton draaed the two out of . •'The business of company the house. He went back lnlllde, · lrin1." unlocked the ~room '• door ' These are. some of the u1ln1 a kitchen knife, and featured topics analysed 'by d.raued two uncouck>ua frieadl local bu1ine11 people for out a back door. ·M,rketplace," a 12·P•I• Two pa11in1 Jo•t•n 1peelal aecUoa detalllDI the 1umm0Ded medlct, and tbt "" 1tate of tbe eec.aomy ill Qral• were rUlllitld to Hoa1 HCllf6tal County. where the)' wen alHD oxnen. , Wbat'• really at tbe end of tM Pulled from lb• bone bJ ralabow? Flad out la tbl• Shelton were H·1ear-old toma'lerclal prospectus ln Labowe, Calberine Carlllle. •. 'WaJ'I O.lly PiJo&. of Paloe Verclll, a-... ...... 24. of Brentwood ud larala By tM ~Pre.a Sill peopl. e died u fierce wipdl and hip vu lubed the Paclllc Coast ud" paftl of the lower Ea1t Cout, and weath er forecasten offered liWe bope ai a reprieve. Thouah a violent storm that battered b eacbe1 from Califand.a to WaahiDCtoe abated somewlaat after tnoeklnl out power to bundreda ol tboul_,. of people and toppliq redwood tree•, tbe National Weatber Service warned that a third storm ln three day1 f08ld bit today. On UM Atlantic Coast, lql9 .. .. -ltrOq wiDda c..-. flood•= IDd beaeb erosioe ~ :::z.• • to Plortda :::.r: ... ,, ...... . A .. _.,..-r:..,ant.d lllr two eolUdlal fro•ta PHIMi wlada to • mpla _. tlclEed wan1•llWl•llfM. Weit •f PorUaad h W11" ... Callitj, •ehla D. Denny, SO, or Portland was electrocuted ·Saturday when ht picked up a live wire that Md fallen acrou h1a driveway. One man died in a two.car craab just weal of Portland. Authorities said Saturday'• accident was c aused by • rain·•licked road. Tbe Dame ai the victim wu not releued. Grady E. Sc:arboroulbt U, ai Albany, Ore., WU killed earl7 Saturday wheD wlnd1 tbat •u•ted to more tbaa 'JO mU. an hour toppled a tree ttarouP bll mobit.e boln• u be 11ept, ftrt deparm.t oftldall aald. A..._,,~·tm•dled .. tbe wiDdl reuea a tree OD 1161 campln1 tranu at TIWn.- Beaela 8tate Pan about• liilla IOUtb of NewjliClft. On.• Ll111 DI• Coant~~lff'1 dl1pate1Mr hJfo;-;11.-:....... .. . cOllapeed .,,.,..u, from a ( ............... , * .... * Actor_s, aviators among VIP guests .. := EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -Among tbe VIPI who watcbed Columbia glide to a perfect second landlnf Saturday were two ballooalata who bed just completed their own b1atory·lbaldnl trip by croa1i..q the Pacific. "We feel they're our friends out there," said Ben Abru.uo, captain or the balloon Double Eaele V, which landed in Northern California last week alter sailing from Japan. Also cheering the shuttle's touchdown Crom special at.ands was balloon crew member Larry Newman, who like Abruzzo was a guest of the Edwards Air Force Base commander . A number o( the balloon's ground new were on band, too. - Some famous actors and for~er aatronauts also were on the list of 3~0 people who accepted th e Nationa l Aeronautics and Space Administration's invitation· to attend the landing. Kirk Douglas, the movie star, and Hugh O'Brian, best koown for his television roles, were invited with their wives to the Rogers Dry Lake in the Mojave Desert. Former astronaut Rusty Scbweickart was there, and Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. and famed test-pilot Brig. Gen. Charles E . Yeager -who helped take the United States to the edge of space in the 19508 - were invited. One of the oldest spectators was 80-year-old Florence Scbirra, mother of former astronaut Wally Schirra, who watched the landing through field glasses. "Columbia was like • beauWul sliver star on a perfect blue background," said Mrs. Scbirra ol San Diego, who was a wing-walktr and barnstormer in ON HtE INSIDE GOLDEN PaOFESSION - Graduates comin1 out of en1lneertna school today have H promising a c!areer u a lawyer did 10 years aio. Tbe competition to hire them ii IO fierce in Oran1e County that companies hold open tntentew on Saturdaya and "1bare" thole wbo cu afford to live bere . More im1Cbta OD Pa1e Dl. IDLING UVAL&Y -. ID tbit aew TV prl•ate 11e Hrle1 "llmoa • llmo•i" two, tol9tnltiltl, ~ pan tbe um•-~: "You ••t ..., llir .... ndll ........ area•t .. ,. •• IJar• Gerald •e•••rlMI ..... ..._. ••crtbe tWr anrMelMI • . ...... •' ..,. the 19208. ·'Then I beard lb&' sonic boom and it went ~ through me." !', . CIA Director William CaMy •• and bis wife accepted th~: lnvitaUon, u did Randolpll A>: Hearst, president of the Sad• Francisco Examiner. On thtt more fanciful aide, tb6 confirmed list included 1cienc(: fiction writer Ray Bradbury ~ one or whose most noted ~. is "The Martian Chronicles." } With the Columbia testiq a remote manipulator system, or orbiter arm, tbat was built ln Ca nada , onf' of the most attentive VIPs was cert.ain to be, Dr. Garry M. Lindberg, or Canada's Nati0nal Aeronautics1 Establishment, part of the National ResourcrCoancil of Canada. ( Reviews push reading habi~ . There's no time like Children's Book Week to start a lifetime habit or reading ror knowleda and pleasure. To encourage those alread delving into volumes of fact fiction, the Daily Pilot ls providin1 book reviews. interviews with authors and li stings or the Top 10 , best-sellers. ! This is the literary half of ~ new leisure time package te be. offered in Sunday editions. For listeners, there will be reaturel' on recording artists and 11..silnp of the Top 10 songs in the pop and country and wester!> categories. The new columns start 011 Page AlO. STATELY SANCTV.taY ....J The "queen or the mlaalom" 19 still 10101 stron1 at Santa Barbara after almOlt JOO ,_ and a few earthquakes. t'cNn ol its dlsUnctlve twiJl toun ~ described on Pate AU. ...... ...... --~ ........ D'l,-1 --c.-.... At ...... a...... ., ........... ..... .....a...C1 ..... ..... cnwa • Dtt ---.... ...._ ...... i..--............. ,. ..,.. 1 .... hl I ... 911.,..MoiicflllllilU• ,._.... AM ,........ ......... .. .. ,.,.... ' .... .. -- -II • I ~iving in Calif omia and hearing predictions of seismologists, do you wom1 about earthquakes? o:~~me• N 8Ncta, HCNW lftlctr: "I'm not rHlly worried-If• quake happen1, It NoJ>en1. What good would worrying· cto? tf you live In K•nsas do you worry about torn•does?" L•mN.._ Gerdlft Grove, uMmployetl: ''Yes, I warry. When I first c•m• here my relatives ell talked aboUt them. They all worried and that frightened me a little." Jim Shockey Huntington Beech, re•I uu• wotcer: "I guess I don't worry •bout It every day. l>Ut when I hear about quakes on the news It really brings the reality level up. I've been here since 1962 and I think I've gotten used to the Idea. I think we need more education aboUt what to do In case of en earthquake." . K•tlty C89ll Huntington BNc:h, ,.., ..._ ....... : "I don't think ebaut~uatces dally, but 1 think •bout them• lot when something happens or when someone tells me about being In one. Then I think a lot about what could happen. Actually, I try not to think about It. I try to put them out of my mind.'' Greg Pacitti Huntington ... cit, Mx boy: "It doesn't really worry me much. Basically, we haven't h•d a major one since 1974, only some minor ones. I think the fear Is overblown. Every state has something to worry about -floods, tornadoes, something." LHlle Price Newport BHctt, florist: "I'm scared a lot of the time. I'm teavlng as soon as I can. It's a worry -my family worries too. I'm golft9 to New Mexico or Colorado where they don't h•ve those ~Ind of bad natural things." Steve Marr.le Huntington BHch, Coca Cola distributor: "Earthquakes scare me If I 'm In a tall building when they hit. If I'm outside, I dof\'t worry much. Anywhere you go you have your own little disasters to worry •bout. I feel pretty safe with earthquakes." SUI BrocklngtOft Costa Meu, secreury: "I don't think aboUt them because I've lived here all my life. I'm atr•ld if there is one that It would be pretty rough. It's hard to think aboUt. I would try to make sure my family and friends were okay -try to get organized and get help If It was necessary." From PageA1 STORMS • • • !heart attack when be and bis l livire tried to get out of the _crushed traUerl, she said. A Coast Guard pilot was killed ,-Saturday when his helicopter rasbed off the Ore1on coast in ·knot winds and 30·foot seas during a search for a missing fishing boat. Capt. Frank W. Olson, 44, commander of the North Bend, Ore., Cout Gbard air station, was pronounced dead at a hospital after being found in the surf. On the Pacific Coast, 1a1e· warnings remained In effect Saturday from San Francisco to Seattle after a storm blew over about a dozen five-foot-diameter r edwoods in Northern California. Pacific Gas and Electric spokesman Dennis Pooler aald Saturday that several thousand c ustomers in Northern California bad no power. "As many as 100,000 c ustomers were without electricity during the storm, some just for momenta and others for hours," be said. Most of the outaea were in nortbem Sonoma and Humboldt countia. Crews worked Saturday to reopen a SO.mile ltntcb of U.S. 101 between Eureka and Crescent City t.bat wu cloeed by fallen redwoods. the Callfornla Department ol Tranaportatioa reported. . 0"ANGE COA9T Daily Pilat Cl11alflff ~•Int 7141142.5171 All other ~""'9'"9 M2-4S21 Egypt practice .. ehriost flawless- CAIRO WEST AIR BASE, !:1Ypt (AP) -Mott thu IOO paratroopen dropped lnto the Western Deaert Saturday, be1lnnln1 \be biHHt tnt of America'• Rapid Deployment Force. One Jum"r broke bll blp, three auffered leu ..-. lnJ urlet and a 2~-ton truck crumpled when lta chute failed. Tbe wiDdles1 clear blue aky wu filled with olive drab parachutes as 850 Americana, 10 E1yptlana and their equipment -includin1 trucks, bowitsen AirCaljet ·lands safely, • engine out An Air Calilornia DC·9, with 120 pusengen aboard, safely made an emer1ency landl.ne at Jqhn Wayne Airport alter the pilot was forced to shut down one of the jet's two engines shortly after takeoff. The jet, which was bound for Sacramento, took off al 7:25 p .m . Friday. The landins captain noted a fire warnins llgbt in the cockpit, sprayed the affected engine with waler, and abut it down. W bile county fire crews waited on the ground the jet landed safely . A Fire Department spokesman said firefighters found no fire in the engine by the time it landed and allowed the jet to taxi to the terminal, where the pasaeneers disembarked. The jet reportedly is desiped to land using only one ensine U necessary. From PageA1 and mortars -we,. dJ'ODl*I from 18 C-141 and 1lx c.-lJO tranaport planes. Le11 t.hall alx mlnut.ea elal)Md before tbe first platform ot equipment wu dropped and tbe laat aoldler bit the aand. Eaeb carried a 81)..l)OUDd pack and an M-18 rifle. The operation be1an about a minute ahead of acbedule. The aemi·official newapaper Al-Ahram said ln lta Sunday edition that two AWACS radar planea took part la the exercllea. U.S. mUltary officlala aaid Saturday afternoon they had no information on the AW ACS involvement, but an American milltary apokeaman bad said earlier in the week that uae or the aircraft wu belna considered. F ifty-seven platrorms of heavy equipment were dropped from the planes at an altitude ol 1,500 feet. The troopers were dropped from about 800 feet. · One U.S. major broke bi.I hip when be landed. The leaser injuries included a sprained ankle and a pulled back muscle, ofricials said. The injured were not ldenWled. The parachute of one equipment platform failed to open, and a 5 ,000-pound, eight-wheeled vehicle crumpled when it crashed into tbe deaert, officials said. The)'. said tbe mishaps were fewer than expe.cted. The officials also said a Special Forces team parachuted into the zone Saturday nllht rrom an altitude of 10,000 feet. They refused to say how many men took part in the jump. .. ACCESS PLANS • • • be no transition period, meaning, presumably, that the 41 flights would be divided equally amone-the five carriers se r ving the airport. The proposal, however. ls not considered likely for ado~tion. A more likely candidate for approval wo~d be the so-called Option 3, •hereby · the flve incumbent carriers would eradually lose right.a to present flight allocatioos. AirCal today operates an average of 23.5 fights, Republic, 11 .S, and Fronlier , Pacific Sout h..-eat and Western, two ea~h. permit AlrCal and Republic to hold their historical flights levels, 23.S and U.5 respectively, until the appeal is decided. The challenge to the county's access plan initially waa brought by PSA which claimed Ait'Cal should not be permitted to control 23.S flights per day, while it would only 1et •wo. The U.S . Department of Justice, acting on behalf ol tbe Federal Aviation Adminlatratioa and the Civil Aeronautics Board, intervened in the lawsuit, arguing that the county'• plan ran contrary to Ctlfleral aw. rrrom Page A1 -~-........ PROTESTANT MURDERED Rev. Robert Bradford Allen denies he requested 'horwrarium.' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rea1an'1 national security adviser, Riebard V. Allen, denied Saturday that be solicited a $1,000 honorarium from Japanese Joumali.lta as a token of their appreciaUon for an interview with Nancy Reaean. He aclmowledted be helped a Japanese ma1aalne land an exclusive interview wltb the first lady the day after her husband~ olfice, but inlilt.ed be did not actually arrange the seaslon. Allen's statement was releued by the White House following report.a from Tokyo quotine a ma1a1ine spokeswoman as 1ayin1 the $1,000 was not offered until it waa solicited by the-person who ananged the interview. In its saturday edition, 'lbe Washington Post quoted the Japanese reporter who interviewed Mrs. Reagan aa ·expressing surprise al Allen's d e nial that be set up the meeting. "That's really funay because without the assistance of Mr. Allen the interview would never, have been realJied," said the J apaneae reporter, Fuyoko Kami.laka. In hia statement ... Allen said, "As to whether I asked for or ever expected to receive any honorarium, aratuity or ,.,, the an1wer i.I e9te1Gf1ca11y '•.' " Ireland leader slam--···-·-·· 4 BELFAST, NortherD Jnlmd (AP) -IRA aunmtD walked Into a eommunlty center durial a dance Saturday and pwpped 1lx bulletl lnto tbe Rev. Robert Bradford, a Proteltant hardllDer and member of th• Brlti1b Parliament, kllllDI blm inatantly, police aald. The gunmen allo killed a caretaker as they ned. The lrilb Republican Army claimed reaponaiblUty for tbe a11111inaUon, carried out houri after an IRA bomb ripped tbrou1h the unoccupied houae ol British Attorney General Sir Michael Havers in London. Another IRA born~ wounded a woman and a 1oldler in Londonderry, Ulater'a second city, Friday night. Bradford, 40, WU 1lttiq lo a room acljoinin1 the dance floor and wa1 talkine with senior citizens when the 1unmen walked in. The sholl sen& about 60 young people scrambtine for cover under tablew, many scream.int and crylne. None was hurt, btJl witneun said several were treated for shock. •'They did not seem to realize wba( was eoinl OD," said a father of one of the youtba. ''They were screecbin1 and some were bidine under tables. You could almolet feel the fear." But a 15-year-old boy wbo was playins records for the dance said he threw a chair at ooe of tbe fieeinl tw'men. "He looked at me but didn't aay anytblne. He bad a wblte handkerchief over bis face. He Just ran out. ''I went lnto the room where Mr. Bradford had been talkiq to senior citizens," said the youth, who did not elve bia name. "He was lyine on the floor with his bodyguard kneelin& over him, but be didn't say anything." Bradford's bodyeuard fired shots at the car, but it was not known if any or the attackers was hit, police said. Bradford fiercely opwsed the IRA. He advocated that lri.lh euerrillu convicted of murder be hanged and favored extensive use of crack British Special Air Service troops in the province. Bradlord was a close friend of the Rev. Ian Pai.aey, Northern Ireland's militant Protestant leader. Bradford, a member of the hardline Official Unionist Party, bad represeeted IOUtb Belfut lo Parliament 1ince 1V14. As an example,.AirCal, dwin& the first six months of the plan would IOM riibts to 20 percent ol ill flights, u would the other carriers. 'l'hat would create a SHUTTLE CRAFT RETURNS • • • pool of eight fights to be divided early," En""e said a·n apoltwri"'i"'I ,or the abort "'-"'ed amone outside carriers or the .. ..._ ' a sa'°""t walk·around their ship. It was 42 incumbents. Allocation would mebt. Engle called the cut in fight Ume "kind minutes after touchdown. depend on noise the aircraft of heartbreakiq" because "We bad a tood As the shuWe moved acrou the runway, a produced. fUght, a fun fight." · sonic boom rolled acroes the desert and the A ft er t w 0 ye a r 5 ( f 0 u r ·'We were awful glad that we were able to crowd alongside Rogers Dry Lake whooped and six·month periods). the pool accomplish the thing• that we set out to do and applauded. Columbia then made a looping turn. available ror allocation would got the main objectives of the Oilht done," be drove for home and touched down creatini ita to 33 ru hts 1 in the added. own small daert dust storm. · grow g • eav g Truly said, "The real hero of the day i.I · ::~~~m~i:."'ect control 01 only sitting out there on the lakebed. That i.l aome Colu~:.~~U:-~~1fler~~Y d:;::..er:~O: Such a plan is desiened to kind of flying machine . ~ . I think it'• golne to gases, and air bosa to cool tbe crew. com ply with that portion of lead us to thlnp we don't even drum ol yet." Columbia. the first craft to make a return Hatter's ulina forb'dd' ,. th Overcast skies and hilh winds bad been a . trip to apace, c:ame home like a itant 1lider, r • 1 •ne e worry to the end, and for some momenta tbe atartiq descent • hour before touchdown with co unty r r om s o · c a 11 e d ship.appeared to dart in and out of tbe dCMada, •·grandfathering" of figbta, that waving cotton puffs of contraila, like a &hOet, a ftsth!~:ilo~ ~5~ of ml~'::!':: :::i.:=: is permitting the Incumbent.a to wraith, from the heaven.a. There wu one lut Ocean. maintain control over fli&bts plunge through one lut wisp into a deaert aty of · In minutes, the shutUe slowed from 17,M5 they now have at the expenae of brilliant blue. • other petitionine carriers. Th miles per hour to about 16,000 mph and dipped B the nd Or th d en landine, at 1:23 p.m., 54 bou:n, 13 into the unn.r edae of the atmosphere where Y e · e secon year minutes and 10 secooda after Thursday's launch ... ..-• of the Option 3 plan, only 20 from Cape Canaveral. eravity gripped the vehicle and protective tiles percent of the 41 permitted The "Secl>nd ru-t of NASA ,1 Space beean to &low with re-entry beat. r I i e b t s w o u 1 d b e T ... Youne and Truly len their weiebtless world "grandfathered;" 80 percent ransportatioo System, America's trand hope after 38 ocbita, the same number that the fll'lt woo~~~~ahleCoralloc~on ~-f_o_r _a_r_~-~~-in~~-a_c_e_,e_n_d_ed~M_._th_tbe~_P_il_~~do--~~~~~~b_t_ol~tbe __ s_b_u_W_e~u_b_i_~_ed~l_u_t_A~p~n-·1_·~~~~ on a competitive basis. The board has not specified a date by which it will decide on a new plao. Knowledgeable officials say the board is awaiting Judee Hatter's formal order and the outcome of a request by AlrCal to the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals seeking a s tay or Hatter's Nling. If a stay were issued, the access plan rejected by the judge wouldtake effect and thus Service held in Mesa for · Mrs. Eastman Funeral services have been held for Alice M. Eastman, 81, a Costa Mesa resident since 1915 who died last Monday at a local convalescent boapital. Mrs. Eastman resided the last few year s at Mesa Verde Convalescent Hospital. Costa Mesa. · She was a member of the Flrst United Methodist Church of Costa Meea, a member of the Ooyal Workers Sunday School cla11 and was a leadfr of the Epworth Lea1ue Youth Group of tlle church. Sbe la aurvived by a doaeo nepbeWI and nieces and many areat-ne(»hewt and nieca. Bur•al waa at Fairhaven Memorial Park followlna the l'hunday aervtce. "It's A Whole Way Of Li/ e" Newport Surf aml Sport Madras Plaid Bermudas , Solid Bermudas 8J IOBN NS&DllAll ............... lu.tlO~•au;wUi SlarM RaJllMlb WU ,,,..,._ ..... o1 .. ·a..... biilla. &&Dee U. IDON tJaU --peo,le be we flocked to lal1 ... Uni la. CCMMa&IMI -• ... U.. Ualt.ed 8ta"9 -to eomadt tllelr livu to t.b• ff.fear-old forMI' llb''olopby proleuor. Tbe bNrded mu&er lau .._. Yl1l\ed tbe cmt. deve&M t.o Illa worka ln Lacuaa Beac•; formerly the Cbureb o R•lllioul Science OD L•IUB• Canyon Road. But bil followers there lavake Illa r:;.aence tbrou1b. weekly view ol video tapea taken ol bia di.leounea ln Poona, hda. Hil talkl have been tranacribed into 350 boob, which many ol bi1 devoteed believe are tbe teacbinp of a llvln1 IQd. Bha1wan, the eldeat of 12 children born to a wealthy Indian famur. maintain• be received •spiritual en· llghtenment" at the age of 21. He ia now llvinl in rural Oregon on a 64,229-acre tract purchased last summer with a reported $1.5 million cub 'down-payment. The bu1e pticel- ia the future site of a coloaal farm commune. . But Bbagwan'a disciples jn Laguna Betth have far less ambitious plans. They simply want to hang on to the scenic five-acre sanctuary they have operated for the past year. A suit over Wjio la the rightful owner of the property will be heard in Or.anae Count y Superior Court 'arty next year. Former meJ;Dbers of tbe Religious Scienc~ congreaation, who founded and built the church, charge 'that th' cult snatched up the propen, and intend to give it away to the Indian swami. They want it bac,k. They maintain that the bylaws of the church call for the property to be used for the · practice of Refigious Science worship, and not the mixed bag of encounter group activities -and Eastern relieious philosophies that Bbagwan devotees engage in as part ol their faith. But unW the trial is beard - the oran1e clad Bhaewan folJowers will lreep control ol tbe church, having. eained a 'NO COERCION HERE' Ma Anand Varda " DEFENDS NEW WORSHIP Attorney P.J. Toelb1 favorable ru.lin& from Superior Court Judge Edward Wallin lut week. "L think what people have to understand la that we did DOt come here and aei&e control," said P .J. Toelkes, the attorney representing the Bbagwan lfl'OUP in the case. Toelkes , a aannyaaia, or disciple of tbe spiritual muter, said the cba.n1eover evolved with the CODHDt ol tbe ODIOial mem ben ol U.. cbw-cb. He .said ol &be 100 ........ SeieatllU lDYOlftd lD &be movt to take back coalrol of tht cbureb1 only five malntalMd their cnurcb membenlaip over th•JMl'I. "llGlt al tblM ...... JUlt quit coml•I laere_1eara •10.'' Toelkl9 Mid. •-ney are Do& • U.• cnu'I• daurell Niii aDd elKiletoleliw.'' ... .......... --......... •••t• obJeeUDI to t•• la Wanblp practice...,. ta ....., ...... ~··tt 'tb•1 .... the .... &be old ., .. ol wanbtp would ban,...._. tJae 1ame." ~-.... Ute ta ...... ol Bb pan are obfloUll1 Doi for everyane wbo formerly aU-.S tbe cburdl. However, be uld ii the cb...,e lD wonblp wu not to their llklnc. they, 1bou.ld have stayed inatead olL letlinl their membenbip lapse. ; Ma Anand Varda, 111latant director of the church, now called the Utaava RaJneeah Meditation . and Hollatlc Arta Center t aald public SUfplciom ol a Jim .Jones-type cult exi•tina on tbe lrounda are not true; "We are free to come and 10 u we pleue," t he said. She said tbe diadples ol Bba1wan don't believe to going door to door seekinl converts . "We .,..,.lieve that people must fiock to the muter, not the other way around," she aaid. Anand said the public's mind bu been tainted by communal cult ftpres such as Jim Jones and Charles Manson , who claimed to be spiritual, but in fact were violent. "There is no coercion here," she said. "The people here are doing what they are doing because they want to. Thia ia their choice.'· Both Anand and Toelkes 1aid they could 'Dot act as interpreters ol the teacblnp ol their chosen master, a perplex.in& figure who preaches the shedding or material goodl. but who rldes around bis 125-aquare-mile spread in Oreeoa in a Rolla-Royce. They said the Eastern myltic baa 'taken a vow of silence, and now only apeau to the trusted cadre ol hia inner circle. "I think be baa aald it all," Toelk• .said. "I tbi.nk the world could live the way we do Uld be better olf. But the chances ol tbat bappen•n1arepretty1llm." .... ......... -. .. 1c ............ SCENT WASN'T HICKORY -Three engines responded early this morning to this fire at Coµntry Bill's Smoked Barbecue, 2000 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, that broke out just before midnighL.There was no known cause for the fire that damaged an adjacent travel agency. Both coasts wet letn"1 ...... encl lllUl""'"1 winds " to U mpll et tlmet In nortllern -\e!Mtlld*-rts. TIM ,..,'8Nol Wutller Sentlu Is predlctlnt 111911 ...,._ret\Kfl loeleY In t11e mid 10l In UK A"'91h end COHl•I end fnt..-mecllet• velltYI. SS to ., In moul'lteln llt'tH. In Ille lOt hi ll11ln •NI Nth •ii* boneAcl Ille !fie 0.-VelleY .... 7S In -· Hort hem P«lfk end mld·Atltftll< deMrt• encl71to•lln 1-rdtWrta. coesh Selwdef, l!Mdllng OWi -· S.""8Y'• '°"' ""'"-'"'"""...,. teanntttws..,.c-"'9ft0odlnt. ••P•CIH to be about S6 In l.ot S-fell 111 die 11'9fler .....,•tlont Of A"9flet. In Ille 111911 40I to mid 90I In c.lllornle. wilfl ll'•wl ...,,._'"II\ coestol.,.. lntot>nHlaM velle\'I - effect OWt' the Slorr• NeYede al\CI tlle -r dewm. In tlle UOfWr :90$ to mid ,..,., .. , UM T-t.ln. .OS In !T*lfltelft «Mt end Ille OwOftS CllllJ On the EMt Coest, 111911 -•NI Velley. •ftCI In the sos In lower ttr·ono •Inds ceuwd ffoodlftf Md dffert1 ~ <•'" •• ,. eroded beech•• tn coettet ~ -Z:::SS .. communities from Vlr9lnl• to -..-.-.-.-.------~ s. ... .,._. Occl•4•4 ,., 1W1D1 ---SSS '':':~•--~••so••" i emperaturea ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,------------------------• ecrou Ille nortllern end cel\l••I pleteeu re9len a 11d the western lltodlles, Miiie ff was telr •--•· ,or tode'I. rein wes fonuJI to cOllllnue In tlle Peclllc Hort~. O¥er New 'Entlend 84'ld ei.nt IN ml•Atlenlk Coost. El....,.. Illes _,.. tx11Ktlcl to ,.,... from cloudy t• 1unn'1'. wltll etternoo11 tempe111turet re119'nt from IM 491 111 t11e NorttlMtl end New Entlencl to '"" ,.. elOllQ , .. Gulf CO.st .... !fl .... ,..,._.. Ttmper .. urtt •'1"fld the netlon ,..,... from 4J ~'°"' In Olllon, MOnl., to M In lrownsvflle. TUH AtWny •"'110r991 Atlentll AllantcCty lhlttrnote 119'"••11 9olM 8°"9n luffelo Chllrltt" JC 0-.r19'11WV Cllkeoo C"°'lrwwtl Ctevelend Coh1m1Mn -------------------g:);!:r""" Coaatal :=:i"'" 111'-l'erlly c.....,, Nli.t ero for~•" ~elrNMt Kroll Sounwm Cellfomle lfWWtll Hel- IOd e y, wllll 11191\tl'r wermer Heftoluhi "°""°" 1,..1. Jecllllft"'te NATION st ta " JG .. 34 " 41 SS .. SS 2' SI '4 ,.,,. .. " •• 40 U 2S .. 211 .. . Md .. " n • 11 41 .. " sr " •• ti .. u 34 " ., 74 SI .. ,. ., . J-u Kens City l.esV..-s l.Ouhvllle Memphis Mt.ml Mltweull .. Nelllvllle NOwOr'-1 New Y0<11 HorlClll< 0r1 • .- Pfllledpf\I• "'-nla "''"'""'"' ll-s.ltLell• SH It le St l.Ollllt ltl"·Te .... st ll•Mer• $tlOUM TulM Wethlftlln CAUPCMINIA .... ., ...... " JI M '' 11 ., " JI .. ,. 76 61 sa '' .. ,, n n $6 0 St ... 74 ... H 46 " ,, " ., ,. 411 .. ,, $6 .. H ,. 71 • u ,, ,, ., .. c ,. ... lerstow INumont ...... , 8111\op llyltle Calellne Culvor City Eurell• ,.,...,. L.•nces~ l.Olll 9"ctl Lo.Anoat• ... ,., .... 111e Moll«etlello *"-rt'I' Mt WlltOll NOOCllH ~loodl 0.-lend Ollt•rlO l"e4m_,.... ,_.._._ .... lluff "-""""City SecremMllo lallnH 71 .. lift • .,,_,..,. ..s..io• .., ....... °" ............ ~~-------------------~-~~-":'9 ,.. trr-lt<e • s.m ........ .... -• • t , .... .... II ti n ,, ............ . ..... .., 1 , -• • • . ' . • I W Seftt• MelllU Stoel I.ii , ..... .., ..... "-'"" ..... ta:••·"'· . ...... ........... 6;B•M. 16 SS 67 0 ., 40 64 4S .. ,. 71 ,. n SI ,. .. " " " " 7t SS ,, ff u S4 71 S4 .... ,, •t " .. 71 .. " ff " S4 ,. " ... 17 u u 67 ,. 6f " 70 " " ,. " " " . :: :r .. Jt .. . 7t " ... t.A I.I ... , Y.Je hove ~ Ideas that con change VoJI OJlloOI< wlt\out dtOlring VoJt budget Suo·fllt«lng shodes and b•nds ll'lot Pghten or doll<en o room Instantly. woven woods tn cotors to match Off'( deOOr. and wood binds to o~t '(OJI most etegont f\Jmlt\xe And we hove them all al solG Pffces that wllt ove VoU Ideas. 65% off on all CllStonl Drapes CHAPMAN INTERIORS 1077 ~-.... ·-••••• w ........... ~ OoMt DAILY l'ILOT/luriMy, November 15, 1111 Matti Lucoe keeps her students on · their toes for an hour and a half each Saturday at Orange Coast College. Her musical tb·eater dance classes meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. and from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the dance room of the OCC gymnasium , where children from 8 to 15 learn tap dancing, ballet, or jau dancing. For enrollment information, call the Department of Community Services at the - Costa Mesa campus. The number is 556-5651. • Daily Pilot Photos by Patrick O'Don nell Perhaps taking his cue from pro football star Lynn Swann, Bill Davis, 10, figures dance movement.t can.apply to sports. Gas tanker blast kills 7, injures· 3 As the youngat in the cUJll, Katie Reed, 7, tries her ~.t to ~ep up. OC lawyer named judge TEXAS CREEK, Colo. CAP) -A gasoline tanker sideswiped a flatbed truck and burst into flames Saturday-on a twisting mountain highway in southern Colorado, killing seven people and injuring three, officials said. The blast and fire charred a l,OOO·fOOl stretch or the highway, consumed a passenger car and burned the flatbed truck, witnesses said. The crash all but destroyed the 9,000-gaUoo tank truck and the car, leaving only shells. "When I came up, I couldn't see anytbing but a ball of fl.l'e," said Clarence Bee, a Dallas trucker who was one of the first people at the scene, along the Arkansas River. ''It was impossible to get in there to help anyone," he said. ''There was a solid wall of name all over the road and there was gas burning on the river." Bee said the driver of the tanker , badly burned, was wandering aimlessly around the scene when he arrived. Other witnesses said the tanker driver was throw n thro u gh the windshield of bis truck and ran burning into the river . "I walked up to the car and pushed my head through tne window," said Canon City Daily Record reporter Tim Fowler. "I thought they had gotten the bodies out, but when I looked in two skeletons were starlne back at me. I felt sick and bad to get out of there." Th e tanker, west bound on hlgbway U.S. 50, was trying to pass the car wben it crossed into the eastbound lane and sideswiped the flatbed truck, said State Patrol Lt. Donald Lamb. The blade or a bulldozer on the flatbed apparently ruptured the gasoline tank and caused the explosion, be said. It was believed that the car carried five people and that all were killed, but it wu difficult to tell how the victims were distributed among the vehicles, Lamb said. Fullerton lawyer Jack K . Mandel has been appointed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown .Jr. to the Orange County Superior Court bench. A spokesman Lor Brown's office said Mandel, 45, fills a vacancy created by the recent retirement of Judge Raymond Vincent. Mandel, a former captain in the U.S. Air Force who served as a judge advocate, was once named trial lawyer or the year by the Orange County Trial Lawyers Aasoeiation. He is a member of the board of directors of the Orange County Halfway House and is active in veterans affairs. His salary as a superior court judge will be $62 ,670. The appointment was announced Thursday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FREE SEMINAR A PROVtN INVf STMfNT APPROACH FOR TIGHT ECONOMIC TIMES' You are Invited to heal' Geofge L. Haln•. Ph.D., J.0. Law -IHding authority In tallatlon, law and Investments or H. RulMli Henson vie. prHldent Bretcourt Financial, Investment analyst, ,.., ....... lf'ltepf~r. Topics include: • I I M 9 A "-'cllll ...._. .-..., T~ ........ w_, ......._ • ,.. .....,. l'lli":f;&e"""' ., ......... ~ , .......... , .... • -C...h ..... -._._1U.....,...,..lh1Jcll e INwH•• .. , .... 1110,p 1-u .. A c ...... lc--y • MewT•&..wa-........ OfWWY•lww I Aeoetwe Free Booklet-"1981 Economic Recovery Tax Act" ' T"-9 lirid menr more w.tuable Ideas wfll be dlacuHed to help yQu plan tor your futuN ftMncla MCurtty. ,.. -·Ms ' I \:_-'tit,... • ..r.c: ...... ...... ,.......,. ... , .... 19-7:JO , ... 17~="14. ..... . Air.fare gimmick backfires LONG BEACH (AP) -An airline promotional gimmick almost turned into a riot Saturday when more than 800 people, some of whom had wailed nearly 60 hours, besieged an airport ticket office that wu offering a $4.05 one-way flight to Chicago or $44.05 round-trip. The new airline, Jet America, had planned to sell Just 200 low-fare tickets· in an effort to kick off its LOng Beach-Chicago service with a bang, but after the crowd grew, the company expanded the number to l,800 tickets, two per person. ··we wanted to avoid a riot," said spokesman Saul S. Cooper. A police .helicopter circled Long Beach Airport and five officers were stationed near the ticket counter at 6 a.m. By noon, a c r o wd o r di s hevelled customers, some laden with sleeping bags, food, wine and Scrabble games, made a rush through the doors of the airport terminal. "'I'm not sure it was worth it anymore," s aid 27 -year-old Joannie Rehn, who teaches at the University or Southern California. "Everyone's puahin1 in front of everyone else. It's like a lynch mob." But 57-year-old Sally Sbabica, who had waited since 9:30 a.m. Thursday for a ticket to visit her relatives, disagreed. "It was a once-in-a-lifetime chance," she said. Coop e r estimated the company lost about $250,000 on the flight, but said company officials believed it was worth it. lmtructor Matti La.&coe keep$ young chorw line 1t1chronized. The company flies only be tween Long Beach a nd Chicago and will sell round-Jrip tickets· for $198 until Dec. is, then regularly at S320. PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK . . ' 1~ completing the final phase of Ma91olia Court in the beautiful Mausoleum of the Pacific. We still hove choice locations available and offer a monthly savings_ pion. Discounts ranging from $205 to · $680 available until Dec. I, I 981 . i alk to us now about the advantages of purchasing before the need arises . •• ~ PACIFIC VIEW T 'f , "T T MEMORIAL PARK AND MORTUARY • 3500 Pacific View Drive Newpott Beach, California 171 '4) 6+4-2700 ' ( Or1nge Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 16, 1981 ~· Unexpected ·treasures cheap 'Seek and ye shall profit,' say secondhand marketing experts ar T£\'& MITCHELL ................ price," the aflable collector 1ay1. SalvaUon Army centers. as well 11 ulea of the e1tate. patio, backyard, driveway, carport t11. or bam variety. For tlrtt·hand ttpa on aecondhand buylna, th• novice 1ara1e aalv 1caven1er mi1ht oonsld r plckinl up a copy or Carol Thompson'• new book called "The Joy ot Junking." "II you pay $300 for an antique and lat.er rind out lt.'1 a while elephant, you've autfered quite a flnanclal setback." On lbe other band, she says, a SS Investment at a rumma1e sale on an Item that turns out to be worth less. Is J uat a n Inexpensive way of gain ln& experience In the art of Junking. And while moat item• purchued at these saJes bring them a reasonable profit at the swap meet, there are several m e morable purchases the Thompeona say keep them avid "junk junkies." With more than a qunter century of 1croun1ln1 to her credit, the South La1una author has finally put all her advice down on paper to •hare with beelnnlng and experienced junkers. Carol and husband Rock -the rther half or the Thompson unklng team -sold their "Third Hand Shop" in South Laguna six years ago when the landlady increased rent on the small building. Do junkies feel guilty about selling finds for a profit? Now, we're not talking about suggestions for anliqu1 shoppers. Nothing quite thal fancy. Nowadays, the enterprising couple load up their old orange and white VW bus with seven folding tables, a burlap groundcloth, belt coin changers and junk for their weekend treks to the Costa Mesa swap meet where they display and sell tbeir collectibles. We're talking about the guy who becomes ecstatic after digging through a m oldy cardboard box at a rummage sale and comes up with a Chicago World's Fair ash tray. Take, for instance, the estate sale the couple attended in Laguna Beach whe re Carol found an old deck or playing cards al the bottom of a "catch-all" box. Or the collector who breaks out. In a cold sweat when she sees a Marx Co. wlnd·UP toy at a garage sale priced at 25 cents. The rest or the week is spent visiting several dozen garage sales, flea marketsJ hospital thrift shops, Gooawill and "l suppose the biggest diHerence between antique s hopping and junking is the Plunking down a dime at the cas~ier's table. she walked out ------* * *-----------* * ·----... • Let's make discounted deal Steer clear of mistakes when organizing garage sale One thing that Is not included in Carol Thompson's "Jey. of Junking," is advice for those interested in setting up their own garage salt:. · "I guess we left that out." the junk expert said. laughing. But that didn't stop her from outlining a few tips for potential garage sale salesmen: -First, start several months ahead of time to gather clothing and household articles. "That gives you a chance to rescue things you may want lo salvage,'' Carol says. "If you haven't used it for three months. you know you can Hve without It." -Consider having several families or neighbors combine for a collective sale. It's a good drawing card and you can split advertising costs. -ln addition to advertisements m the local newspapers. signs should be posted around the neighborhood announcing the sale. Include the day and time. .. Nothing drives me up the wall more than s howing up for a garaie sale and Cinding out it was three days ago." says husband Rock. -Make sure you have P,lenty or chaQge because many impulse shoppers have only large bills. Also, keep a close eye on the change box. -Use Avery stick·on labels with the price of each item clearly marked. "Always put a price on the item," Carol says. "It's hard to think of a price when the customer brings something right up to you. Either I price it too high because l think they want it, or too low because they're right there and I want to sell it." -Look up similar items in the Sears catalog and mark the item at one-third the Sears price. llems in good condition migJlt sell for one half the new price. -Place breakable items on a table. and sturdier merchandise on the ground preferablyonagroundcloth. -Spread your merchandise out so people can see it. -Provide a plug from th~ house so customers can try out appliances. Np one lsc going to buy an electric can opener or touter without tryingit first, and an outside plug keeps strangers out of the house. -Keep your supply or beer and wine in the ice cooler until the early afternoon. Robnsons OUR GLITTERING CHRISTMAS SHOP INSPIRES BEEKMAN PLACE AND NEW ENGLAND BACKROADS CHRISTMASES. Whether your reveries are of ten- loot trees heavy with silver angels and wooden nutcrackers or of firellt rooms warm with cinnamon and apple scents, we'll help you realize the Christmas of your dreams this year. From the Country Corner of our Trlm·A·Tree Shop: A. Not·even·a·mouse cinnamon candle. S12. B. Cinnamon sticks. $10. C. Tiny potpourri basket. $5. D. Straw and pine cone wreath. MO. E. Christmas broom, $25. Robinson's Trlm·A·Tree, 68. To order. call toll-free 1.eG0-523-7900. wlth the urds, manufactured by C.E. Carryl for Louis Comfort TlClany ln 1879. The value? • "Each card in the deck had a market value of $20 then," she said. • M ulllply that by 52 cards and you get $1,040. Theo there was the item Rock found that looked all the world to be a wooden trog In the shape or an ash tray. The couple purchased the garish looking wood amphibian for a nickel. · · lt turned out to be a ceremonial grease bowl from the Tlingit Indians ib British Colurubia," Rock Thompson said. ''When the Indians died, their bowl was burned with them, so they're pretty rare." The value of the odd artifact? "It was Sl ,200 a couple of years ago," the bearded junker said with a rather smug shrug. And while the couple admits such finds are rather rare, they insist the only way to make a success o( junking is to do your homework. Their spacious South Laguna home is jammed full or price guides. books on antiques. volumes and encyclopedias of collectibles. Do they feel guilty about buying junk at low prices and selling it for a profit al the swap meet? "Not at all," Carol remarks. "You pay a doctor for what he knows about medicine. don't you? "I feel I'm getting paid for what I know about junk ... Value 01 tl11s rodw1y lwrse 1s a 1oy 111 111111\ wnh·1e.~ Roi 1,. awf Car11/ Tlw mpso11 m· Lauww n eadt wlto µr1111t irnm l1ol>l1y HB wetlands lawsuit fi/,ed Commercial facilities firm wants decision reversed A land development firm that owns 84 acres of land along the coast in Huntington Beach has filed a, lawsuit seeking to overturn a recent decision by the state Coastal Commission to reject the c ity 's coastal development plans. \ The Mills Land & Water Co. has filed a suit in Orange County Superior Court aimed at forcing the commission to drop a requirement that its land at Beach Boulevard and Pacific Coast Highway be designated a wetlands habitat. With such a designation. Mills officials say lo their suit, the firm will not be able to proceed with plans to develop commercial facilities on the property, which they call a "key location." · The coastal commission rejected the city's local Coastal Plan Wednesday. The plan called for property In question to be zoned for "visitor-serving commercial" uses. Commissioners said the land should be included in the afea from Beach Boulevard to ~he Santa Ana River that should be , protected from development as a wildlire habitat. Mills officials claim in their suit that leavlnc l he I a n.d in its present "unprofitable and unreasonable use'' would be denying them the right to use the land. They add that the wellqds designation is not based on (Jct and should be invalidated by the court. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 1&, 1981 Can't judge a politician's speech by its title O.C. HUSTINGS .......... TM wetk ahead wlU be a buay one ln .. c..t~ for t.bt pol1Uclant.. their friepdl, Un. -...-on. etc. ••• l'IUT Ol'P, Lo1 An1ele1 Mayor Tom acUe1 wW motor down the freeway Monday makt a lpeeth before the Irvine Chamber of mmerce. Now understand that Mayor Tom hun't lared that he's runnla1 tor anythln& next • althouah a lot of pundit• rtiure him for the mocraUc fubernatorlal nomination. . But you don't really believe, do you, that yor Tom la comina to lrvJne to talk about the Olympka in Los Anaeles? Re's to speak at a chamber luncheon at the glstry Hotel. •• * * ONE OF THE liveliest gatherings of the ek will take place Thursday night in Newport ach when <count 'em> six candidates for the publican amatorial nomination get together. Can you imagine Congressmen Robert rnan, Barry Goldwater Jr., Pal.fl Mc Closkey . , state Senator J ohn Schmih. San Diego yor Pete Wilson and Ted Ba:uisma, dean· of Loyola l}nlversity Law School. all in the eroom? The planned panel discussion probably will loud enough to keep Sam Hayakawa awake. e participants, of course, all want Sam's job. The occasion is a benefit diMer for ttie igbt D. Eisenhower Scholarship Fund. The ction will be held at the Newport Sheraton. ;tie sociaJjzing begins at 7 p.m. Djnner at 8. • It's .aJI spoosore.d by the Republican Youth Associates ot the Republican Party of Orange ~unty. The price for dinner and the privilege bearint several semi·dislinguished Orange ounty newsmen pose · questions to the cBndidates is S30 per person. The question is, with that many politicians i,9. the small hall, do you get egg roll? * * • p. EARLIER THAT evening, Pete Wilson is to· a:hpear at a reception in Costa Mesa sponsored , tfy the Republican Associates of Orange County. It starts at 5:30 p.m . al the Holiday Inn, :ii31 Bris\ol St. It's considerably cheaper -SS per -but no egg roll. ~ *. * CALIFORNIA'S OTHER senator, Alan Ctanston, will be in Costa Mesa next Sunday to r'eceive a dJsUnguished public service award ffum the Anti Defamation League of B'nai trritb. Cranston will receive the award during an ..\l)L dinner-dance "in recognition of has lifelong dedication to the causes of peace and d~mocra cy through the world and his unflagging friendship for the Stale of Israel and tne Jewish people." according lo Carl Gross. teneral chairman of the event o The function will be at the South Coast Waza Hotel. Jan Murray of stage and television teme. will emcee. •I * * • Then there are the fund-raisers 'j * * • I J . ROBERT FLUOR is 1nv1tan~ friends to a ~~ception Monday night for Orange County :weriff/Coroner Brad Gates. J Robert isn't 1\1,Cking up the tab, though. The idea as for the ~ests to bring money $150 per person. or SO per couple -to the affair at Fluor Corp. adquarters in Irvine. J, • • • DON KOLL, MERRILL BUTLER, Robert Howard, Roger Slates. Tim Strader and Dan ontano are inviting supporters of semblyman Nolan Frizzelle. R-Costa Mesa. a fund-raiser Thursday night The lab Cor the no-host cocktail reception at sta Mesa's South Coast Plaza Hotel as S73 per rson. Frizzelle. you see, represents the 73rd sembly l>istrict and ... • * • MORE ARM twisting c or as at pump iming?) can be expected Tuesda) when Costa esa's Henry T. Segerstrom and Anaheim's hn Seymour ~eek the support or Orange unty officials ror the state Water Act eripheral Canal>. which ~oes before lifomia voters next June. No doubt only waler w1H be served during e 5 p.m. gathering of county bigwigs in the Sir ncelot Room of the Anaheim Stieraton. Segerstrom and Seymour are heading up e Orange County campaign for the water easure. * •• Stumping the county: • * • TONY RACKAUCKAS, a deputy Orange unty district attorney, will s peak Wednesday the Laguna Niguel Republican Women's lub. The title of ha s talk as 'Judicial esponsibility to Criminals and Victims." but n 't let that fool you. Rackauckas wants state preme Court Chief Justict• Rose Bird recalled om office and is ready to djscuss has favorite ogle issue at the drop or a plea bargain. He'll speak al 9:30 a.m. to the GOP women Republic Savings and Loan an Laguna iguel. • * • ~J DlilJ Pilat Classifieds - ., ............ _, ~,.. .. a ..... IWl41 .... •IMI• .............. ....... .... ASSEMBLYWOMAN MAAIAN Berieaon, R·Newport Bdch, ls scheduled to 1peak Thursday nl1ht to the American Assoclatlon or Un1venlty Wom•n. San Clemente-Capl1trano Bay •ranch However. with the L.e~19lature In 1peclal 1ea1ton, Marian may have to send a 1ub. of the White Hou,.e." And who know1? He mlaht even get in u pitch or two tor hl1 t1vortte euhern atorlul candidate . prugrama. • • * THE EQUAL RIGHTS Amendment coalition ot Oranae County meetJ Tueaday ln Tu1tln to pl1i1n lta Feb. 14 celebrity auction. The mcetin1 1uuu at 7 :30 p.m. at Beverly Kill• * • • Some other matter•~ * • • The untversity women meet at 7:30 p.m. at J\ILL STEIN Ea, director of Orange 8av1n111 and Loan, 18361 lrvlne Blvd. l'ouoty'& Albert Sitton home for abuted or • • * • • * ubandon<'<I children, wlll 1peak Monday night to AFTER REAGAN and Btcln, Where? KENNETH L. KH• HIGIAN, 8 former the county's Democratic Ceotral Committee. Robert Eisenman, chairman ot the Department the San Clemente Beach Club. " Th<.' committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the of Rellgiou Studies at CaJ State Lon1 Beach, Reacan speechwriter and now senior adviser to C'um 1nun1cat1ons Workers of America Unlon will attempt to answer that question durtn1 a the Deukmejlan for aovernor campaign 11 :.all , 3602 Firth St., Santa Ana. talk Thursday in Newport Beach . committee, wlll talk Friday to the Newport Steiner's uppearance has been arranaed by Dr. Elsenman's lecture, sponsored by the Harbor Republican Women. th<.' new Outreach Committee of the Democratic Newport Harbor Lodge or B'nai B'rith, ia aet tor The GOP women will meet for lunch at the Women or Oran1e County. The committee's 8 p.m. In the community room of Western Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. goal as lo see that the Ideals or the Democratic l''ederal Savings and Loan. 4 Corporate Plaza, Khachigian ls to talk on "An Irisider'a View Pa rty are made tangible through worthy social Newport Centf>r rp:::===================================================n·~~~~~~~~~~ , GOOD TAST E A TRADITION lob liums lestaurant W~!l'tH,.,.I .9'-¥ ... v:.~ .. .1 ".?-I.Ji.., ~ .. _,, .. l1t.JIJ, !I'~ '6~//nN(' .. ~""" .... t.( A..,V..., """''•C#HfHll, "' • •44/t" .1\# ~-"'., 'uo fJJ-..-..,. '().A(,.;' "'"°"I'• ;y.,,_ 6~ .(Jr ... H, ,'11J_..,_ /Ai-,JfiiJ SIU& W/w.k .. o/·",,,._,,, OI ;ii·-· ,~ U'llt'ffl .111-... Bt.d t.( j&'"' ,,.15 fJl#l.{ ,1fi,.j ,,.,.,. .. ,,, ,,. r?•""'-'· IF~ :Jru·,.1 .~-,.. ~t''.:Y-11~..., ,,3.15 9'-df11.,a.,.,,J,. ~· lit'ld dflic• 6~ ""-+ '1.75 W~ of.1'.An/#,, .~>nle /l'ttl"I .14-- #l,..,/.Y'~ 30% off window coverings. JCPenney 1" and 2 ·· Sierra wood blinds, woven wood blinds. 1" Horizon and Verosol blinds Easy· care and good looking All on sale now fOf 30% otf. Set• prlcH effective thru Dec. 5. 25% off Custom shutters. Add privacy and light control where you want. Painted or stained custom shutters will work 1n most any room Sate prlcH effective thru Dec. 26. 30% off custom draperies, and top treatments. Choose from over 1 00 patterns reduced for this sale Includes antique sattns. sheers. open weaves. damask. textures and prints You save on tabnc labor and hning Installation at no add1t1onal charge Sale prices effective thru Dec. 5. &Iv. 991 ... 11ve time. C.11 f~ 1 frM In-home 1ppolntmentl Newport HuntlngJon Beach Laguna Kills •· • .. CHAISTMA8 18 JUST AROUND THE CORNEA ... " ~.u&HT GIRLS ~ ANDBCJfS AD PRICES PREVAIL: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15th THRU TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17th SAVE 52.00 12.95 So many myslenous ,events happen on Yode's .. swamp planet. and with this dramatic em111on· ment, kids can relive them all SAVE 51.00 MATIEL SUN LOVtN' MALIBU DOLLS The dolls with tan hnes each comes with ·mmorecf' sun· glasses. beach bag. and sw1msu11 •BARBIE • llCIPPEA •KEH • PJ 3.99u. MIL TON eMOUY BtG BEN MIL TON BRADLEY YAHTZEE PUZZLE WORD YAHTZEE ASSORTMENT A sltmulattng game that will An exC1llng family game ot Scenes contatn over 1000 have you constantly on edge skill and chance. loaded with tnlerlocking pieces Com-For 2 or more players .ages action and suspense. ple1ed picture· 26" x 20· 8 to adult. .... 2.99 NM2 1.49u. #2111 2.99 SAVE s2c BUY NOW! ,., • ._ .. "''ca DELUXE WOOD PUZZLE ASSORTMENT Surprise picture under each piece pictures relate to piece removed Easy-lift plastic knobs Choose from assorted pictures and age· 6 9 5 levels .. • u. FLAMINO AEO TRIKE "'Oii JUHIO" Has 2" tubular ""' he1d and nylon bearlllg pedal Wfleel. Also features wtlile playsale plastic fender with a handsomt red stars'n stripes dttlgn. 1t,1,· rib tread tlrn. #711 ur lf711 12" HANRO SMOOPY SNO-CONE MACHINE Make your own delicious. frosty. taste treats with your pal SNOOPY For 9.95 aoes 4 to 10 nn 11" 15211 . PLACO AIR SAFE TARGET SET 13-i>lece set locludu target guns. harmleH darts. and r taroet Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 15. 1981 Curtailed classwork needs enrichment, ETC • ) • 8y MARY JANE CAACELW °' .. .....,,.... ..... Funds In the Newport-Mesa School Dlatrlct are low. elcc:Uve el•uos aro dluppearlna and t achers have l>een let go, but m lln y chlldrcn are en)oylng cl11ses In art, music. foreign la nauagc and even computer programr)'\inA . Their parents have paid for their participation In Extra Time Classes (ETC ) held before a nd after school to supplement the classroom cutbacks. "We 're dealing with a Cinanclal reality." says Marlon Robboy, who began the program last fall al Mariners School in Newport Beach. "We can sit and complain about things< or we c-an do something positive. I have setcish motivations, because I believe In public education and want my children l o have everything." Mn . Robboy, wbou tour children are 4 to 11 yeare old, t raveled all over the country learnln a to teach forelan langua11a1 to students at all grade levels and says proaramt like ETC are common In the East where cold winter• restrict ftfter school play. She began in May 1980 by proposing the idea lo the Mariners Parent Faculty Orianization, which agreed to sponsor the project . A committee petitioned the school board for permission to use school facilities and offered the first slate or classes last fall. "It was like opening night on Broadway when you 're wailing for the reaction or th~ critic&," she remembers. Instead or an ovation, the program received an enrollment of about 200 children attending 22 classes the first semester. In th~ process, the committee After his regular classes. Greg Shear goes to c:afetena to bone up on computers as part of curnculum enm:hment We're Grow in Your dtacovJrt d aom t hard truth• about what 1ubject1 children want d to 1tudy a nd what parentt would pay for. "Classes shouldn't duplicate somethinc offered dur i n1 ref ular school hours, and It's he pful if the clasa had an end product," Mrs. Robboy notes. "A class called 'Great Books' didn't flll. 'Journalism' didn't .get attention until we retitled it 'Newspaper Reportina'." Th e popularity of a good teacher helped, too, they found when a dry-sounding ornithology class hatched five fledgling groups because children liked the instructor. At first the committee combed the community to find qualified teachers. but as word about ETC spread, teachers began call ing them. sometimes with new ideas for classes. Prospective teachers ar e Interviewed by a g roup of volunteers <ETC has no paid administrative employees>. and Mrs. Robboy says, "Our main requirements are for teacheys who love their subject and want lo be with children." S he declined to di scuss ins tructor salaries. saying only that ETC paid better than local com munit y colleges. <A spokesma n for the Coast Com munily Coll ege District's personnel office said parl·time instructors average about $23 per hour of classroom lecture.> "If you want lo have good teac he rs. they have to be compensated," s he explained. Class fees range from Sl5 lo $70. with most in the S25·S30 range , and lhe non -profit organization has asked for donations lo o!Cer scholarships lor needy children. So far none has been used. Most classes run for 10 weeks and meet one or two times a week for about an hour. "ll works out by the hour lo cost less than babysitting. and 1l 's a much more valuable way for a c hild to spend time." Mrs Robboy points out. Students from 13 area pubhc and private schools attend ETC classes at Manners now and last January parents sponsored by PTA or PFO began separate classes at Andersen and Harbor View Schooh, with Lincoln Middle School joining 10 this fall. Two other schools plan to start ETC ln January, he said. A summer program sponsored by Mariners used facilities at Newport Rarbor High (also open for limited district classes>. Newport Harbo r Lutheran Church and Mariners Library. Originators or ETC have helped other schools set up separate programs but maintain On Monday. November 16. 1 98 I South Coast Bank will open its third branch in Garden Grove. We are p lanning a special celebration and se rving punch. cake and cookies. There will also be gifts for those w ho open a new account for $500.00 or more. If you are new to South Coast Bank . you'll want to find out about all the special serv ices our c usto mers enjoy all year round, including extended hours. Saturday banking hours, friendly tellers. and our special Business/Professional Cost Sharing Plan, p lus lots more. Whether you already bani< with S!Juth Coast Bank or desire to make a change. please come v isit our Garden Gro ve Branch. All of us at South Coast Bank are looking forward to t he chance to show you why we're ... I Detty Nie,......., ,...-.m O'~ Lyndon E. Taylor. PhD .. gwes individual attention to David Chickering. JO. during Extra Time Classes• at Harbor View School. Computers are one of the more popular subjects for wluch parents pay n o ce ntral control over adm 1nistrat1on al each school site, and Mrs. Robboy admits that may create a problem 1f ETC grows rapidly within the district. ·~M ost parents understand this 1s something that has lo be done right ... she says. She maintains te lephone contact with most other coordmators but would like lo see the PTA council draw up guidelines for programs using the title ·ETC ... An after school enrichment program at Eastbluff School 1s called Arts After School and offered 1n conjunction with the the South Coast Cultural Services League. Begun last year. the classes have enrolled about oo'students in five courses covering a r t, dra m a a n d puppetry. D'nrdi e Dunlap , who coordinates the classes .. says travel and geography may be added to the list next year. ETC cl asses oCCer subjects · once taught during school hours s uch as instrumental music, foreign language and singing, as w e l l as •enriching regu lar curr iculum with "Shoebox Chemistry," .. Mathmag1cland," a rt courses and calculator games. Lincoln sc hool wa s "overwhelmed" with seventh and eighth graders wanting lb WHO: study French. once offered with Spanish as an elective at the school. according to coordinator Pam lloward. ETC classes take advantage of typing, drafting and sewing equipment left from the days when students and district te acher~ used lhe m durtng school hours Detective work uncovered a darkroom unused for al least seven years. she stud. so ETC also offers photography Most popular class al all leveb has been th e n ew computer science course with portable video terminals brought tnlo the schools b) Creative Computer Learning Terminals in Irvine. Al $70 a semester. it's by far the most expensive offering, which didn't deter mothers from arriving at reg1strat1on before doors opened at some schools to ensure a place in the class for their children. ETC classes are held right before or right after school hours, but Mrs. Robboy clauns most teachers don't mind having their classrooms used at those times. To dis trict teachers who complain that the supplemental classes are a ""ell meant but poor s ubs titute for regular instruction, Mrs . Robboy agrees. "They would prefer to have W AT:a h these subjects taught in a\ regular school day and so woulcP I,'' she says. 1 ·'The community needs to pltt our Leachers on lhe back. Ou' program 1s successful becaus~ the students have had a good day at school and have happr, feelings about it in the firs];. place. .. But I think this kind or thtnJ I ETC J 1s essential until we C&J:\.. get the subjects back into the1 <1chool program ... Mrs Howard, al L1n cOlf\,, agrees "We should give l~ district the funds to do 1t. Bul1 realisticall y ETC is our onl~ alternative." F ind in g a nd keepin( volunteers to keep the program can be a problem , both women> admit. •, "I don 't even have a student al• Lincoln this year,'' Mrs. Howar°' says, "and I won't be willing to do this year after year. It's a le# of work, and if no one does it,~ won't have an ETC program next year. "I'd support the basics before I support this, or course. but l want my children to have this'.: It's important for parents to know that lh1s is temporary. aniJ without volunteers the progr. ar0 will disappear. We can't take ~; complacent attitude This 1s 'iF critical lime for our school district." It e lncludinQ BRAGANO • COLE-H AAN • COLE -HAAN • FLOR SHEIM • BASS • DE XTER • Saddles • AFTER HOURS • KEITH HIGHLAN DER • CLARKS • SPERRY TOP-SIDE~ • NIKE • ADIDAS • KEDS • and others WHERE: WHY: W estcliff Shoes I 052 irvine" Ave. Westcliff Pima Newport Beach 548-8684 To give our customers extra sa vings just in time for Christmas. HOW -MUCH -: 20% OF Inventory on hand only WHEN: . ' ShlrthMJ MHday, Ho•a..._ 16 .. ...... Sohwdar. Mo•••r 21st t:JO .... • 6:00 pa . OltetlTllW'lchlr••.-. .... t:.oo, ... Otange Co••• DAILY PICOT/8uod1y. November 15, 1881 New stresses take toll oa,.er li(111: Working twice as har d aa man t o succeed ti IOlll CADDfa&AD -.r .. ~ ...... lbe 1 married '° a blue-eoUar worker. They bave two dalldnn. Sbe'1 workln1 to help mait ..... ' TM cbancea or her havLna a beart attack art tbrM Umt1 treater tban the averaat Amtrtcu•a, ud 11 tlmee hlCher lf a clOM friend or NlaLlvt dltl. Alt.bough women are not yet 1ulftriDI from cardlovucular diseases at tbe aamt rate men do, iht l•P ll closing, warned Or. Robtrt Eliot, cbalrman ol the Department of PreveaUve ud Streu Medicine and director of the Cardiovascular Center at the University or Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. A Neent 1tDdy of 30 toP ex.eutlvea at Weatem !llectric Co. pealld live u ••hot reactors.•• Within •ix monthl all ftve 1ulfertd major cardlovucuJar di\ ..... and two died. The beat 'flay to deal with •lreN la not to 1et upHt , Mid the ... mlntly euy·aoln1 physician. "Wt really are lD cbar1e ot bow upaet we chOOH to cit· Why hate when a UtUe dllllke will do the Job?" ukl. Overcocnlnl at.reaa ii OGly bait the battle ln malnta1nin1 •healthy cardlovucular 1y1tem, said Dr. Eliot. Depreolon 11 allo a very key factor. • Many of the patlenta be aees be terms as aufferlpa from the "Peen Lee Syndrome," coined after the sln1er'1 po11nant IOlll titled, "la That All There la?" . The flnt question. he alw~ asks his heart patients, la "Are YOU winning?" Whether the patient ii a bank president or a seeretary lbe answer is always no. "Even Jf they've been a success lQ everyone else, t h ey aren't succeeding their own self-analysis," he aald. . Whal does the doctor prescribe for easing both stress and depreaalon? Play~ And he doesn't mean the week-end tennis play~r who ii "working" to. improve his game. .,.... .............. Palay victinu' • aaaiatance earn.a award • Dave Pedrick ol Santa AU •a• named VohlntHr·of·· the-year at the annual mMilll of the United C.rebral Pally,. lftc. or Oranae County. He wu honored for ~-. dlaabled penona and d•votlaa con1lderable time to takl•I other UCP cllenta on comn:nm.ltJ outings. The NewPort Harbor Sputlc League, repreaented by Cum.a Johnson and Betty. Toiler of Newport Beach and Sbaroa Blair ot Costa Mua, wu saluted as the group '• major fund-raiser. Virginia Lee Paul of lrviM Installed Jasper Foletta of S. Gabriel, president; Elliott• Boggus of Santa Ana and Jack Hoxsie of San Bernardino. vie. presidents; John Boling of San'- Ana, treasurer and Al Blair ol Costa Mesa, secretary. "The more a woman does the work of a man and competes with men, the more her physiology becomes like a man's,'' sald pr. Eliot, followins a lecture at UC Irvine Medical School last week. Stress, brousht on by women striving to "Even lt It'• only 20 minutes every couple or days take the Ume for yourself to have fun or do just nothins." Jasper Foletta. left. talks with Earl Cunerd. exe<:ul11:e d1redor of tl1e National Uni1ed Cerebral Pplsy A$socia1ion. Earl ff. Cunerd, executive director of lbe national United Cerebral Palay Association, wu guest speaker. DR. ROBERT ELIOT play both homemaker and worker roles, Is to blame for the sudden increase in clrdiovascular diseases, said the 52-year-old physician. f "The woman we see in trouble is the one who pays she bas to work twice as hard as a man lo get '°the top,•• he said. L A natural reaction to stress is for the adrenal •lands to release s ubsta nces called tatecbolamines, such as adrenalin. And over- .,roducUon of those substances bas been found to J.:ause t.tDy muscles of the heart to rupture, be said. i About 80 percent of the people who die from ~ardlovucular disease show signs or these lesions, ~aid Dr i Eliot. £ ''You can't always tell by looking at someone ir they'i;_e under stress,·· he #Jald. ''What you see in asomeooe isn't always what you get. .. : He -ousbt to know. Eight years ago while {tecturlng on bow to prevent heart attacks, he -suffered one himself. . The result of that near brush with death bas been a change in his own behavior and the birth or an ambitious educational program aimed at teaching top executives how to cope with stress. More than 1,000 businessmen have enrolled in 1tbe Stress Health and Physical Evaluation 1program that not only measures a patient's stress 1level with sophisticated machinery. but also offers !suggestions for behavior modification. : The medical research team labels workers as '"cold" or "hot reactors/' with the latter termed as likely candidates for heart attacks. "He's like a ,car being driven at SS mph with the brakes on." {said Dr. Eliot. :'Life-giving' gift urged WASHINGTON <AP> -A thoughtful selection or a "life-giving•: gj1\ can put meaning 1 back into the tradition of holiday giving, a I nursing professor at the Catholic University of America believes. Mary Walsh, professor in the university's , School of Nursing, suggests that concerned shoppers consider a "gift of health" for their I loved ones. For example, she says. why not give an enrollment in a CPR (cardiac pulmonary resuscitallon> course, in a health spa or exercise clinic, a subscription lo a nutrition or I health magazine, or even a basket of assorted • health foods? ' · • 1 would suggest a very careful selection , based on your feeling of the person as a friend i and associate," says Mrs. Walsh. ' "If someone has been talking about joining : a stop-smoking clinic. or a weight-control : program, the gift of enrollment or the initial fee : might be the motivating fact.or for a person • who's on the fence. : ' ••However, some people might also be !:offended If you gave them such a gill," she :!warns. "Your decision should be based on how l' well •you know them and how you think they ,!would accept the gift." : A jogging suit, tennis shoes, lessons for a : sport, barbells, a bicycle or exercise equipment ;; are aU gifts that would be good for many • people, says the nursing professor, adding that II the price range of such items is usually wide •I enough t.o fit most budgets l; "Select your gift with the needs of the Ii person in mind, .. she advises. I For instance, if the recipient is elderly or : physically unable to undergo strenuous I exercise, then sports lessons or jogging clothes ' would be inappropriate, but maybe a certificate for green fees at a local golf course would be appreciated. Gifts of health foods or even a certificate for a health-food store would not be enjoyed by everyone. However, almost anyone would relish a fruit basket or enrollment in a "fruit or the month" program. "With the price or food today, most people are grateful lo gel a gift like this." says Mrs. Walsh. f"or people on a salt-restricted diet -who musl use herbs to sea~on their food -pots, 1 seeds and instructions on bow to make an herb garden would be a girl that could be enjoyed l year-round. -Another gift, perhaps for a person with bllh blood pressure, might be a kit with a . blood-pressure gauge. sold specifically for at-home use. Those allergic t.o insect stlnss would appreciate a rlrst-aid kit containing materials lo self-administer the proper antidote. .. There are also other U'pe& of "health slits tbat are leta directly related to one'• physical • health, adds Mrs. Watab. These would be gllta ~111 that help a person fight streas and meet what s he describes as the "human needs" - paycholo&lcal-1plritual-recreatiooal needs. :jl For example, abe recommends such 1iflt 11 "relaxation" tapes or books which explain, in I·; laJ tenm, how to reduce 1treu. "In thil daJ al 'burDOUl,' tbe 1'9_1Cbololical ~of a pll'IOll -IDlporiant IDd cu affect ... , PbYaiaal Mdll." explalDI tbe auntq pi'af-. Tbt nl•l&km ta,... are pl.,td under on.'a DWow•*9.!& ........... ,... ........ llri. ·~• ·•1.1111u coala•ll•I r••r .... 1 'Ir llllD C11a1e "' • loNI w 111 .... , ................. . 1.38 AIU®,., DlehH 1n sa-oa.• aa. Cleans grease from dlshes. pots. pans. FOi' hand waahab6eS. too. ~~ 15X8k211W •1oa GE 15" Dleg. MNa. 8/W TV 100% SOlfd 11 I \/HF/UHF set 8':.J t ChalSls, walnut finish • orget voflJme contrOI. • •257 ® TDJMleilb® I" na-Meee. AC/DC Color TY--.. Quick Start COior """' derd AC k---,.,...turt tvbe, •tan---'"""" current or oc ... ..,.,.., •dlpter cord lndud.d. -r °' 11" Tube Sodla in 1-9* "''· Men's no-heel tube IOCks IOI' a good lit. White cotton/nylon. At 10-13 Savel 3-d•Y Sale 13.97Pr. •·transistor Receivers Qne-t>utton bperatlon. Uses 9-volt battt!fles • Adjustable volUme control. -- 1.44 Ored Coell ... la 19-0&.• ........ Ahu~a a lavorltel Yummy cr .. m-lllled ohoco4ate 'tendwlc:h' coo•d•. SlOdl-upl ..... ....... , Print T ...... 1111 Tope Top ott skirt• 0< pants with these terrillc turtlenecks! Of spun ~ ter In perfectly stylish prints or so- lids. ..... aoldColon 4.44 Twin/Full Slzt Wenn 72xtO" 'Caprtoe' .... ket Washable polyester. Nylon binding. ................ AllCl'Yotlttl'• .... ..,..Mii CaW a..eo. 4.97 ,....,..c., .. ..., ........ ''fuff Boy'' cotton/polyester COfduroy Jeans In kids-favorite color$. 2-.4. Save. Ml:Mx1" Woven l traw Door Mat Add elegance to yoor doOrway wtth ttlll natu<a.k:olor rice atraw mat. Tb .. II a year of celebratJoo for the lmertcu Craft lllUHum -1911 la the . lltb annlverury or th• toundinl or u.e llHMUm u a permanent record ot the 1ac1Uence of Amertcan cralll. Wbat II belnl noted i• not merely the paaaa1e or years, accordinl to Paul .Smllh, director ol the museum in New York , whic h ia aponsored by the American Craf\ Council. lutead, the vitality and continued 1rowth of American craft.a ii where the focut ahould be and ia, In Smith'• opinion. Besides numerous exhlbitlOf'ls and l peelal events this year (lbe latest Hhlbit la a kind of blrd'a eye view of all 113 former shows>. museum officials recently announced the projected epenina of a second exhib\tion space of 1,500 square feet lo be housed on the main lobby floor or the new headquarters of a large manufacturing eoecem. The space donated by International Paper Co. will have three contemporary craft shows a year a(ter it opens in the aprlng of 1982. It is the latest io what .. as been a career or Innovation. 79*::: .. ..,..nl•r" KNtttntYem •·ply yern. ol Re· member~ acrylic, retains Its shape Machine 'flash/dry. __ ... -... 8.96· ...... Cer..,., lpert ....,.. JlAlt In time lor coolef weather! Long· -..W. cotton cordufoy shirt sorroundS Nm In comfort. In a Mlectlon ol hand-- tome IOlld COIOrS. Sw.19. . • 4 ••. 8.44 As A"l\alt Hecucher, director of the TwenUtth C...lury Fund' and a former New York admlnlalrator of cultural atf alra In the early daya of the muaeum, recalled, "The craft muaeum played a coura1eoua role or leadership from the be1lnn.1D1." Alleen Osborn Webb, the ·1m.,.tu1 behind the openlna or the museum and a potter herself, aaw cratts u a way of providing employment and 1lvln1 meanlna lo the lives or Americana. The museum was establiabed when new Ideas were invl1oraUng many areas of life, and inevitably the artlatic revolutions. of the Bauhaus in. dea!p and abstract expresatonlsm lo art would be renected In the method& and lmaaea of the craftsmen, says Heckacher, adding "ltl.rs. Webb looked puzzled or sad at times and some c raftsmen objected lo the ·avant aarde nature of some or the exhibits." But lhe muaeum continued lo support experimenting craft.amen. In the late 1960s, when the pursuit or crafts became a way of lite for some young peoele as well as a way of making things, there was a burst of public interest ln crafts. 1.11 ..... .,,.. .. -"® .... ~ Helps remove soil from laundry. In a handy 16-ounce• spray cen Save. -- 174.88 '9 .................... 2-!XiO'' """* of ny1on- 1~1e. Penems. ......... ,,..d ... Sele lor microwave and COl1'4ntlol 191 ovens. . ...... Li la .. OJdeNI Brown vlnyl upper wl1h cushion Insole on gum rubber.-. Men'allzee. Orange Coeat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 15, 1981 The mua'eum reaponded to the ferment of the, '80I by "klcklnl up Ill own heels and Jolnlna the 1eneral exuberance," recall• Heckacber . In vartoua themed 1how1 -aucb u tboae on the bed, amu•emenll, paper and body coverinf s -.. the muaeum explored the l mill of artl•tlc craftsmanship, reminding us that no corner or the lmaginatlon -and no cranny or the home -nf'ed be immune to the c:cotalion·oC the handmade," says Heckscher. The message, according to Smith ls that "crafts In all their forms are among Ameri ca's most vital contributions to the world and they provide a slgnllicant alternaUve to an increasingly, technical and coldly materialistic world." Smith says crafts have matured unusually quickly, from what started as a kind of alternative movement with, overall, not very high standards of workmanship, lo a fully·developed art form with the highest standards. "Americans are recognized by all of the wor ld as leaders in c rafts . Ameri can Inventive nes s, experimentation and execution are highly admired." he said. Thennel Kftit Tope'n Pent• Raschel·knlt under-wear ol cotton, with reinforced seams. Sized tor edulta. KODAK COLORtlURST 50, ........ c.w. • Fixed focus. just aim and shoot. •Automatic, motorized ptint eJecilon. 1.77 Multlpurpoee Crfeco®Oil Pure vegetable ool lor frying. selads. bak· ing 38-fl. oz. bollle. KOADlt COLOMURIT 2IO, IMt8ntCMMr1 with built-In, automatic. etectronle flesh plus aim-and-snoot opera· tlon. Watch beautiful lnstent color by Kodak develop in just mlNJtes. 4.44 Colof llur9t Cemeta Beg • handy compact cerrylng bag juat for your Color burst cemera. Save. ·[-~==-~-! 7-DAY SALE ,..,.~Whit••• OUf Reg. 38.88 A 78x 13 28.97 P1U1 F.E.T. 1.89 Etch Al Tinll P1Ue F. E.T. .. ··~·~ad .. T,....Raqu.- !c 1...,..nr.~111noeA.......-\ SA VI TO 300/o MIDICAll PAT..mfTS ~·s NJ. PAT..mfT .. OUISc 9AM • trM DA YS-EVM.-S.W•IHDS THE MEDICAL CARE CENTER TREA TMIENT FOil: •IMJU RIES •ILLMESSES •ACME •ALLERGIES •DIET •CHECl<UPS 17672 IEACH .... ......... f :~!:llff 1!11 The most elegant bookstore in America, now in California RIZZOU INTERNATIONAL BOOKSTORE Sod, <:oast Pllwi. 3.W arl#ol, COtfO Mn11: CA 92626 Sto~ Ho11rs: Mort.·Frl., 10.9; Sat.. 10-6; S1111 .. 12-J (714)917·.JJJl Ct/tbralt Ollr grad optrlbeg OI Sallmlay, NovttUtr 21 and meet tbtst well-hon aldbors, ltho wlll bt autograpbtng copies of their boois jroM 2-4 p .M. . Digby Diehl Front PaQe 1881-1981 I 00 Yem of ~e Los Angeles Tirrei Harry N. A.hmm Betsy Balsley The Los Ang_eles Times California 'Cookbook ..Hany-1'4. Abnm9- Sanford Shire Nelle Art Deco Set lksigrtr RizzoU lntcmatJooaJ Publkadom Ray Bradbury The Ghosts of Forever Rlzzoli lntcmational Publications Charles Lockwood Dream Palaces Holln\uxi Homes ci the Sim Vik!n1Pra1 Lorenzo i Mirella Ricciardi The Voyage of the Mir-El-Lah ViklbaPral JohDMarino Bicycling Book °Jl·--1111' 'Nat-'So-Empty Neat ~ cOvers retur"-flight of '70s . children_ 8)' C.UOL DEEGAN NEW YORK <AP) -Tbe empty neat la nperlencln1 a new phenomenon -the· "hom•inC stlceoo." · ''What parental prosperity could not reverse ln the 'eot ud early '?OI -1rown chlldrtn'I fillht from the family -the hllh COit of Uvina turned around 1n the mld-'TOI" HY• Phyllis' Feuenteln, co-autbor of "The Not·So-Empty Neat." ·'The birda wbo new from the ....t flocked home ln droves 1ar1e enouah to be noticed,•' 1he Hid. Ms. Feueral4'ln. a reporter for a 1uburban Chlca10 newspaper, deflnea "bome-in1 pl1eon" as a crown cblld who resumes llv1n1 wlth bil or her parents aft~r a 1eparaUoa. Sbe said the reason• mipt be economic. The child , has lost an ·apartment, a job, a roommate or a spoUJe. Or the child decides to return home until be or s he gets married or gets the first Job after graduation from colle1e. Or a child may decide . to return home while 1oing back to 1cbool for more education. ready to l11v1 bom1 ln the ttnt place," 1h1 Hid. 11EA1htMn 11 no ma'-lc nwnber. "Second of all, they r1 chlldtlD of atnuent"" or comfortable parenta. They've 1ott.a UMCI to certain comforts, their own room, rt1ular meals, pocket money. brand-name clolb ... And they 10 out there to work and they filld thtir aalartea are not 1otn1 to 1trttch. ·' In addition, abe Hl~t youn1 people are poetponi.ng marria1e. and UM)' are leta lnvolved In flahtin& for isoclal chaa1• than .youo1 .,.ople were during the llMIOI and early lt'10I. "I'm not puttlna down trytn1 to 11ve the whale•, I'm not puttlnl down the environment, but It's not like stoppln1 a war or racial lnequality or women'• llb," she 1ald. "You need sometbina to aet you out of the house, whether it's a man, a cause or a career. ''I think, also, home la a pretty important place. If you have a broken maniaae, you 10 back. If you can't buckle down and 1tudy, somehow that atmosphere at home is 1olng to help you do so." reported feeUnl completel.y content wltb t.be rtlatlcnbtp Nlumld undtrOIM root. 8be 11ld that when the children returned to the nnt, they complain~ about a lick of nel1hbol'hood actJvlUn and a lack of privacy, whll• thelr parent• complalned about an lncreued nolH level ln the home and tbelr children •1 1lovenllne11. She aaJd arru1emenu 1hould be made re1ardln1 laundry, transportation, meals aad expenaea, and both parent.a and children 1bould respect one another'• valuet. Ma. Feuenteln aees the not-so-empty nett aa a current trend ln .American society because of tight economic condltlona, ~t doel not aee a return to the day when several aeaeratlona lived permanenUy under the same roof. '· r lh1nk one of the keyltonel in keepin1 the situation under control la that both parent.a and children should remember that tbe altuatlon should be as temporary aa pouible," ahe aald. ·'The children should have the atrenith to 10 out there and get on with their llvet." Ma. Feuerstein, the mother of three children, bad the experience of a ch.ild'a returning to the neat for a lime. "We're an or.dlnary family, George, and your mother and I had always nursed the hope that you would put us on the map." Ms. Feuerstein sald emotional rea1ons might also be involved. A child, for example, who is unfulfilled or undecided may decide to return home for a time "to 1et bis act together." Ma. Feuerstein and her co-author, Carol Roberts, conducted interviews in ei1bt 1tates with 2SO families and 23 professionals involved with family coumellng, the education of young people and financial management. Ms. Feuersteln said that only four sets of parenta had taken drastic measures to avoid housing a child. But, she said, ~Y five families "The slmpleat way lo deal with the alt.uatiOQ Is to refrain from maklnl home too comfortable ' lo leave," she said. "The Not-So-Elnpty Nest," is publlahed by New Century Publishing. Foreigner's on gold track By MARY CAMP.BELL Af'Mc I I w..,._ "We've been away. It's great to know the kida want to hear and see us," says Lou Gramm, vocalist of foreigner. ·'The concert business is better than it bas been the last year or two. We're selling out almost every night and adding shows." FOREJGNE& II.AS SEEN all four of its albums, on Atlantic Records, sell platinum. "Foreigner," Double Vision" and "Head Games" came out in 1977, 1978 and 1979. Then there was a time lapse till July 1981 and "4." It's the fourth album and Foreigner now 1s lour people instead or lhe six, three English and three Amer ica n, il used to be. Now Gramm is the only American. A.s far as singles go, "'Waiting for a Girl Like You," the fi rst ballad the group has ever put out as a single and the first ballad they've performed in stage shows, was No. 31 aod climbing early this month while the new album was No. 2 on the best·selling charts. THE GROUP'S MUSIC has been described as having "raunchy rock power." After they returned from touring Japan in January 1980, Gramm says. they took some lime off. They'd been working steadily through the previous three years. He says_. .. By Feb. 5, I was down in my bas~ment tn upstate New York writing songs agam. l bad a bead fuJI of ideas and thought I better put them down before they slipped away. .''I think most of the IU>'S were i.n the Caribbean. J don't mind winter weather. I wanted to be home and hang out and rest and go to hockey games and normal day-to·day ~hings." 1'.bin k1ng bac k, Gramm says, "The chemistry early in the band was that we would try anything for the benefit of the song. "Al Greenwood played synthesizer and keyboards. Ian McDonald could play anything, >ax, flute, guitar, keyboards. They also wrote songs. It turned out a lot of limes their songs weren't used. You could almost feel the resentment start to build up. They wanted more writing credit. "WE WERE BE.ADY to go into the studio in June of last year and the songs weren't cutting 1t. It was emotionally wrenching to do but the move was made to go to four pieces so we could record the rhythm tracks and vocal and bring i.n musicians with fresh perspective. "We have people coming out with us ju.st lo do the tour. I think we'll stay as four. I don"t think there will be any new Foreigners ... The other three are Mick Jones, guitar, Rick Wills. bass gwtar, and Dennis Elliott, drums. P OP MUSIC Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazine's nationwide survey: 1. "Artltar's Theme," Christopher Cross 2. "Private Eyes," Hall & Oates 3. "Endtess Love," Ross & Richie 4. "For Your Ey•s Only," Sheena Easton S. "Start Me Up," Rolling Stones 6. "Step By Step," Eddie Rabbitt 7. "Hard To Say," Dan F«>oelberg 8. "Tlte N ight Owls," Little River Band 9., "Try In' to Live My Lite Without You,' Bob Seoer 10. "I've Done Everything For You," Rick Springfield COUllTIY I WESRlll "First of all, the child may not have been ;---- ti 9.47 I Vant To Biie YCH.lr Flng« Strollfng llowlfn9 A game ol suspense and surpr!Se al every turn ol the clock Strolling Bowhng Is a compact. portable bOwtlng game 1N11 you can play right 1n your own living room 11.94 Mini Hot c ycle The micky mouse mini not cycle. 01snev pf,~ duc11ons durable cycle 11.44 Utt .. Hot Cyde The tun cycle butll 10 tast. toads ot tun 11om EroPW•~ 7.88 a., .... "~" ....... ~ Autograpt\t phofos iuaf lil(e a --._, Wltti a -;••rn oomt), mor. lllh. ' 24.44 KMr--' Super Hot C1de Tha Fun Cycle tor the ol<)ef child. t>uih to take 11 all. bV 5.88 4.94 Boggle Gem• Challenging "Bumbling" Boxlne" Big bogglefo; rhe hidden word game of skill Family tun W1nd·up bO><ers hghl 7.96 MouM Trep G.eme Ifs fun to build lhtS comme1c1al won~ 4.88 TONKAli) PICKUP Bu1ll lough 10 e><ploie lhe great outd001s u ~~ 11.96 " Th.IS car has a bfand·ne# engine. and 11 )Ut>I runs on &If With the Alf Jammer QALAXIAN 2f, The most 1eal1Shc hand-held space &Icade game ever made II 11.67 Mldc_, MoUM Telklft9 Phone Turn the Wl'leel 10 &el.cl a fal!Ofllt Disney friend Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 15, 1981 TU CAAi OF TIME. By l:rte A•bler. f'arru 8lta1116 Glrou. m ...... IU.N . l!r(~ Ambler'• new thriller, ''Th• Care of Time " hu a terrlllc openlnc. · ·~ wamln• me11a1e arrived on llooday, U\t bomb ltiell on Wednesday, It became a busy week." That 'a enouih rlaht there to aend the expectant reader char1ln1 alone. But the enthuslaam berlna to wane, the cbarse 1low1 to a walk when the reader belinl to tlnd that the promt" of thoae openln1 aentencu la not belnl sustained, that this so-called thriller lacks thrills. The plot, which Ambler has to stretch and strain at times in order to make It work, deals wlth a writer named Robert Halliday. Halliday, whose work haa made him moderately famous, is the chap who 1eta that bomb mentioned ln the openina sentence. It doesn't 10 off, by the way. 4 The man who sent it, a soldier-or-fortune named Zander, doesn't want to kill Halliday, he just wants to get his attention. He does. lt seem.5 that Zander wants Halliday to act as a front for a deal he is tryio& to work out between bis client, an Arab potentate, and NATO. The potentate is willing to give NATO a location for an important Mideast base ln return for certain considerations. But he doesn't want his fellow rulers to know he is deaUng with the West, so Zander is using HalUday to mask the . 16.88 real deal by pretendlna to lntervlew the pot6ntate for televl1lon. Thia la aa contualn1 at It IOUDdl, and It 1et1 even more ao 1Nhen a contract la put out on Z.nder by a Mldea1t ver1lon ot Kw-der Inc. It all aeta properly sorted out by cloelna time, but by then tbe reader doesn't much care. PhllTbomaa AP Books Editor IOOI llVllW PRF.SIDENTIAL ANECDOTES. By Paul F. Boller Jr. Odord Ualversl•1 Preu. 411 Pacet. SH.15. Throughout history, U.S. presidents have said and done some pretty funny things, intentionally and unintentionally. Several hundred quips from and anecdotes about alJ our chief executives haye been culled and compiled into this unusual and entertialnina volume. Some examples: ' -When William Taft, who weighed 300-plus pounds, was in the PhiUppines, he cabled Secretary of War Elihu Root, "Took long horseback ride today; feeling flne." Replied Root, "How is the horse?" -When Calvin Coolidge became president HC0-4 In 1823, "the country wanted noth1n1 done ... and he done lt." When writer Dorothy Parker was told of the audden death of the le11· than-enerietlc tx·prealdent, •ht quipped, "How can they teU?" -PretldeQt Uly11t1 Grpt admitted to belna eo tone deaf that he kMw "only two tu.nea. One of them ii 'Yankee Oooclle' and the other isn 't.'' Each prealdent'1 collection ol wlttlcilm1 la preceded by a short bioiraphtcal .summary which 1erves to eatablilh the character of the man and h1s administration. from them the reader learns much, such as the great versatility of talents displayed by Thomas Jefferson, and the sharp wit of Abraham Llricoln, of whom one ~baerver remarked, "He could make a cat laueh!" This collection ls fine for browsing In but even better to read straight thtough frqm start to finish. Ron Berthel Associated Press SHADOW OF CAIN. By Vincent Bu1Uo1I It Ken Hurwtts. Norton. 30t Pates. SU.15. Here, from the author of "Helter Skelter," is a what-U-a.n'\ass·murderer·is-,paroled novel. Haunting a nd thought-provoking, "Shadow of Cain" examines violence in American society at a level that ls usually avoided. The novel revolves around the release of a 3-5216 S-SpeedMlxer Mlet/....,....., FM/ AM Dtoltel Clock Radio AM/FM Redlo ca ... tte Recorder • Tone control and 4" speaker are key sound features. Heavy magnet 4" dynamic speaker Up-front beater ejector, beater clips for storing beaters fastened for mix- er. Balanced handle, stable heel rest. 29.87 Brew StarteR8 CoffHmaker Built-In .clook Coffeemaker turns on at wtiatever time is preset. See-through water reservoir with 2-tO cup capacity. . - Cofte1 .... tlo® • Fat Matnlng Fresh CoffM That's Eny to Makel Brews 2-10 cupe of your favorhe coffee. 3-way styling with mist, con'dition or dry. • 7-4800 54.87 FM/ AM Electronic Digital The convenient and precision of a programmable clock radio with several wake up options. Two wake times for "His 'n Hers" or weekday-· /weekend Wake-to-Music or Wake- to-Music with delayed alarm. 32.00 3.00 29.00 Your Cost Cust. Rebate Twt·R-c>ven8 Twter T OMtS 4 slk:es of most breads. Oven capacity for 3..course fro- zen dinner. Top Brown Mttlng browns. crisps or mens tops of foodl. High style compact with adjustable clock display brightness and lighted radiodiat. 44.00 9.00 35.00 • Your Price Cust. Rebate FOOd Proceaaor A super fast work saver! Slic- es,. chops, shteds, grates, etc. ~-m-1 disc reverses from slic- ing to shredding si•--- 44.88 5.00 Your Price Cust. Rebate 39,.00 Toaat 'N Broil Toaat-A-Oven8 Automatic 4-slice toaster. Signal bell r:ings when toast is ready. Special two-position broiler pan for convenient broiling • PR0-30 17.66 ~ii~ 00 Cust. 5. Rebate -------~ ·12.66 Pro ptatol Dryer 1400 watts of drying power.f 4 heat and 2 air speed settings or 6 comfort combination~. ./ murderer on parole, hi• rt .. ntry lnto toeltty · and U.. reuaertlon or th• mental 1tate that ltd to the ldWn11. The aaahou are eminently capable ln wrlttn1 UU. book. Vincent 1JuallOIJ wu the protecutof ol Charles Man.aoa in the blaarre Tat•·L•Blaaca murders. Jn addition tc> hla bfftJeller about the case, be teamed up with Keri Hurwfb: previously to write, "Till Death Ua Do Part,'1 aoOO>er bestseller. ln "Shadow of Cain," Ray Lomak coldly executes six high-school cluamates In 1959. He t.a paroled 21 years later, a born-again Christian, only to be met by s~m and, in some caees, attempts on bis life. Wben Lornak is befriended by a • mu1tlm1Uionalre former film star, he 1tarta on a • road of seU·Justltication that eventually leads to 1 two grisly murders. The only check that society has on Lomak thro'4ghout thi s development is a s tate-appointed p syc biatrut. Richard Pomerantz reluctantly undertakes the role and, U:a the end, it proves personally costly. "Shadow of Cain," while faiUne to flesh out some of Its main characters, points out a glaring weakness in the criminal justice 1 system. It is a compelling story. Scott M. Bushnell Associated Pres~ • IESJ Sf llflS FICTION 1. "CuJo," Stephen K.Jng 2. "An I ncleceftt Obsession," Colleen McCullough 3. "TIM Hotel New Hampshire," John Irving "4. "Remembrance," Danielle Steel s. "Noble House," James Clavell 6. "TIM Cardlntal SIM," Andrew M . Greeley 7. "TIM Legitcy," Howard Fast 8. "The Third Deadly Sin," Lawrence Sanders 9. "~la Okltahomta," Dan Jenkins 10. "GOrtcy Ptartc," Martin Cruz Smith NON-FICTION 1. "Never-Say-Diet Book," Richard Simmons 2. "The Beverly Hiiis Diet," Judy Mazel 3. "How to Milke LOve to • Man," Alexandra Penney "4. "Pathfinders," Gall Sheehy s. "Elvis," Albert Goldman 6. "The Lord God Made TMm All," James Herriot 7. "Cosmos," Carl Sagan 8. "TMory Z," William G. Ouchi 9. "The Best Of Dear Abby," Abigail Van Buren 10. "Teenage Romance," Della I EphrOf\ Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine . . T ropicaf Fitt. • F rnh • Maine AqUMium Supplies . Nov. 14. 1111 ·Nov. 20. 1111 'Hyphessbrycan pulchrlplnnls: 1.19 I am a citizen of Brazil, In the vicinity of Para. My body Is a translucent yellow with a streak of bright yellow on the forward part of my fins, the edges are dappled in black. I am tasteful· ly enhanced with a brilliant red eye. Not only am I beautiful, I am peaceful, getting along with every one. See me at Aquatic Tropicals. I am on sale under the name of "Lemon Tetra" only 1.19. 151b W. B•ktr • Coata MeH 1B. • · SG-1391 • Comer H8rt>or & B•k•r iiiiia TU SHELTER '81 * 4 to 1 write, off this year * Recover 78, 79, 80 taxes * No recourse notes to sign * Excellent Profit Potential * Only $10,500 per unit Call today for free descriptive literature 714-760-7297 EARN .AND .. LEARN I,. ... ,.··· Deliver the ~Piii Boys a·nd girls 10 or older - Call 642-4321 and applY: today.. I I I I I \ t I ' J I :.:.::-...:. the TUBE TOPPiERS eWMI • • ~ "Horfot Al 11,000 , ..... c 11711 lilddV ''*"· c..-~ A 14? IM· illW le hlunled ~ evil ...,... whit csrytng I ~ 1tom (llgllrld. (%)MCMI • * "lvnday Lovera" (tMO QeM Wlldlt, ,_.. Moot•· P:our ~eoed -lniCWtM~ .. IMY ~ "*' ll'IOtOUI ~-·R' K.NBC e 7:00 "Project Pe cock: The Steeler and the Kid." A 9-year.old boy ls temPorarlly adopted by the Plttsburgh Steelers. KTLA e 8:00 "Undersea World or J acqueis Cousteau ... Cu pt. Cousteau spends a full, winter and spring In the Saskatchewan wilderness. ......... '°' HO. (J) AUCll ....... ..., .... OOINe to vlelt •• MOW • • • "Horttl 0..... '-• tY'' ( t91t) Nlcik .......... o.1111 Ofouoleie, plll-ooc>- Olf'O .,.,,, all-nleM ~ MfW1 to tell• "*" IOI on ~ tlfn-IOWll .,. -· .............. Q • WILD ICMOO't "~I AOC-Tiie Atctlo Cltde" ...-ONll _. Pefry carllloll .,. ........... ~ l..Mtl8 ()ftlf'; Joe .......... ,.. . .....,....,..... .. 8MO>M •• "Tiie ..._ .... aloft" (1M1) ~ llllle, t<..-~A.,.._ •~•0....,1 .... ,,_ . ......., ... ,,_.,,,. tor • t'OllO °' ~----... "'*''"' 11:41•TMI~ ~ ••• MO'M ••• "It'•°""'~ .. t IM21 J«"f Lewie. ~ ty ICOll A tetevllton ~M*I llndl lllmMlf ~ aole legltM to I fOf• IUM end IN prey ol thOM unec;rupuklul enough IO KOC~ 9 8:00 and KCET D 9:00 - ''Edward and Mrs. Slmp on: The Little Prince." The Prince or Wales returns home from a safari ond is introduced to Mrs. Simpson. etlldied In their Ntural haO!tlt -Clnedl'• ....... A lloohltl...,., '*-"°°61· lo(d IO find het llliMlnG DtOIMr, I llOOllDtOMlr ""° • balnO MllGM by ..., .. .....,. .. relleYI "'"' ol It. I AMlflMOAH IKYUHI =LAW Ill.AND (C)MCMI • • "Meteor" (117111 S-OonnefY, Nltalle Wood. Amenc.n and AuNlln eel- -experll join l«cee In 111 1t\empl to -d off a glint meteor lrom outer ~ ~ la on I direct oollillon cOUfM with Earth, before rnau dlt11ter atrlkae. 'PO' KCET 9 10 :00 -"John Callaway Interviews.·· Howard Cosell discusses his insecurities. his thwarted political ambitions. sports writers a nd the worship of sports in this cou.ntry. inetron'1 weekend l)lrly. ·o· CZ)MOYIJIE • • * "The TllW Of Perle .. ( IM7) Jeen.P9UI Belmon• do. Genevieve lul«>ld A lurn.ol·l~lury thief, ernbl!W9d by -111n 1111 St1tbUCk. Dan Hiit and SllOml Bey CllMI • lklt• af=·· OMAMS: THE GOl.DfH crrv Yllle lallnd. (A) • DflCHO -HAW Ouelta: FllOll Y~. Syl- \41, Ctlubtly WIN • MAllll•llCll THIATM "Edwetd Md Mfl.. Slme>- ton. The Uttll Prince" Aftlf contrec:dnO rnlWll on 1 .. larl _.," Lady Fur· -· Ille Pr1nce of w .... (Edwwd Fow) returN hOme where hi 11 lnttodueld to Mre. Wiiiia ~ (Cyn- thia Hln'la). (Part l)Q • MOYtl * •• • "Hie Girt FrldlV" (1...0) OW)' Or111t, Rosal- ind Auteell. A 1°'91 city editor and • topnolc:ll reoortlr COYlf' the lflleclU- tlon of • COllVlcted cop. e MOW * • ··n.e Monkey Mlit- lion" (1M1) Robert llalle1 Keenen Wyntl. A pr!¥ ... eye et1ll'ft0" 10 ..... I gem lfotll I ~~for I gr~ of Eur~ wflO oMllm It II thelrl. (Al .MCME • • \t "Tiie Love Ml!OhlM" (1971) John Phi• tip LIM, Oyen ~ 1l:OO. fll0(*9 An unldenlJfled ~-* Qlt1 la klled br I hie .... run dttver. MIAN JOE Stars of "The ~teeler and the Pittshurgtt Kid " are Mean Joe Greene. defcnsi\·e tack le ror lhe Pittsburgh Steelers, and Henry Thomas who plays an 11 -~·ear-ol d who 1s temporarily adopted b-y the team. The show airs at 7 today on K~BC 141. ,_. CollS 111 PhlledelpHe Eeglee; &uffllO 81111 11 St. Louie CatcllfleM; 0.- 8'onc:o9 at Tempe Bay ~rt: 1Mw York Jetl 11 New Englend Petri· ot1: Oaldend Reldet9 al Mlelnl OolpHl\I; PlllM>utgh SI....,_ II Atllnta Fllcc>M (l)MOYll[ • THl8AXT'Pt a:ao. OOUHE fOOT8ALL HIGHUCIHT't pelt, flndl hi llljoya "°' only the met11lel ,......,d• of ateallng. but alao 11111 thrill ol • 1UC01Mfully c;om. pleted c:rlme. A monllgl OI vintage phO- togrephe lllgNlghllng one of Ille wortcfl flltHI growing and mott unueull cltlM, .San FrancllCO, with a """'Ion by Tom Boaley on the poktlca and history It Iller. (C)MOVIE. 1:::. ...... lllW>, MAD WOM.D Oil • •'h "Bllowenl Jwicilon" ( 195e) Ave Galdner, Se.w- art Onno«· An """'10- lndlwl gilt IMng In P•l- 11*1 uperienoee .,, ldetlll- ty Ctla9 .. w 11rugglea to tott out lier netlonlf ~ , .... 10:tO. AT ()Ne au.t: Mwtln ~. etll KJDeAM ~TOO a-ta: u .. Wl*cMI. 811- ly Ctyatal. anlmll u.pen. Jedl and Kat'W Hanna, eotnedlen Joy 8erllW. I M)8IRT ICHUU.B' Jeff/lfV P:ALWILL °""...., • w.GICMOO. ~AINTING OMOYll •• ''The Uttle OJ~" A oang ol klda. trained In karate, teecue one ol their rrtenm Wflefl tt1e oollce. .. ~to do so. 'PG' 11:00. UTTL.dTAA QAlACTlCA • MAl'T'EAPtECE TMEATM G WAIHINOTON WEE< .. AMEW(A) (8) IN8IOE THE NFL Host.I Len Oewson end Nictl Buonicontl pr_. lllgllllgllll ol c rlllc1I g...,_, aNlylls and pr• dictlons ~ upcoming con- 1 .. 11 In IN NFL 11:300 ONCAM~ F .. 11..-ed a visit lo the CW 0.-elOprMl'll C«lter 11 Mount St Mwy a Col- iro TNlwmt wmi ~---...... ,,....,,.,.., • nMYCOl.E- WHIYTNCVl • CHU9'CMIH™- ~ '9 WAU ITAEET ME>< (C)MOYll * * "King Solomon'• Mlnet" ( \1150) Oebe>rah Kerr, St-wt Granger. A -ch tor King Solomon'• diamond ~ .... U9 deep Into the -* and c;olOrlul African jungle -AFTERNOON- 12:()0 0 INSMJHT • L08T IN 8"ACE AJ1er .-yone .,.,._ from IN thlo. Will f-• r--epectr6. • 8fAACH •..ow **'h "Love Boel Ill" ( ttTTI Gem Mcleod, Lau- ren T-The captain ol • crutM ltolil ~ r-1~)' Involved wlfll a young woman lie belleY9a to be a p..-i- li' THE DUCHES8 M OUKEITAUT "A ~ In Mann«I" Louisa enllsla the Male>f'• unwtllng help In turning an lmoovetl•hed cll1uflfllr Into a proper gentlemlll. (Pitt 3)(A) t;i ID OCUHUe: THE ~DMAONMENT CJDMOY!E * * "Baby Blue M*11ne" ( 19761 J1n-MICllMI Vln- '*11, Gtynnl1 O'Connor. A young men, dlellol\of ably dl1oll1rged from th• Marine Cofpa. --the IOentlty. the role and uniform of a Wll l'lerO. 'PG' (l)MOYll * * * "Son*hlnQ Of Val• ue" ( t957l Roell Hodton, DIN Wyntet The viOlenOe encountered by a ~ turn1 lllm Into 1 IMk• ol wng•nce. .MOW! * * * ''Why Would I Lie?" (IHO) TrMI WlltllrM, l,.IN Eldltlom. A compul9MI w IJPMt• 'tMJ .rat111 ·cjoo with 1111 1e4\JMI 10 conform. 'PO' (%)MOW • • • ~ "M1nh11tan" ( 1979) Wood'J Alien. ~ KNton. A polgnent look II tlllln It the dq-to-ct.y eYll\ll In the Nie of I New Yori! City comedy writer 'A' 1l:IO. HR. '11 __ ..,,...,._~. • NOf't..17 CH~USTlllS c Qn.TV IJI Z·TV· 11 HIO fCl ICIMtN•I IWC>ft) NV , H.Y. IWT8$) en""• "Girl Talk" G OCUNU8: ntl ~ E.NYlf'ONMINT OCOU.EOE~. 'It W•'Y l\lghllgtltl of key NCAA oontMll are pr• ..med. 1:00 8 Cl) Nfl. FOOTBALL Delaa Cowboyl 11 0.troll . UOfll e Nfl FOO'T8AlL Q9Ylllnd BfOWnl 11 Sen Frenc19co •9«9 • THI MUNITl!M Herrn1n lnlurlatM Liiy wtlltl he ,.. •• ltttle tlpey 1111'1 office perty. I DIN!OTIOHI T&NTAU< lt.l>/IM-11 "USC Ve. Wllhlngton" • MCMI ••• ~ "Some Uk• " Hot" (1959) Tony ~II, Jed! l.lrnrnOrl. Two wit· MIMI to the St. V1len- tlne'1 Dey ~· !)OM .. metnber• of Ill .. 1>1'1 band to confuM IN geng. ltlfS .no piton to dtapoN ol tl\efft. • • LOI ANOE U WUK .. MV!eW I • YOU NllO THE LAW ®.....,,..""" TMC'( A poignant look 11 taken 11 one of Holl)'wOOd'• moet pcll)Ylll and endUtlng COU• p1M -8C)enCet Trecy end Kathltine Hepburn. 5:30 I 'ACll THI MATION NICNEWI NIW8 TIW OLD HOU8E Carpentet Norm Abrarn an-hOW 10 pour I con- crete wait and landtcllP* erchltect Tom Wirth ~ Ille lly of the llnd.(A)Q Cl> wacoMe 8AC1<, KOTIP Gibe lnl!OUOO" lhlt he .. IMvlng Illa t..chlng po9- tlon for • cer-• • cornedlln. I Pitt 21 9 A80NEWI ., -EVENllG~ or 111ec11y 8' FINHGLM "The E~ Lot or MinorltlM" OU.I ThOl!IAa soweu. (C)MOVIE • • "Klrig Solomon·1 Mlnee" (t950) Deborah l<err. Stewart G,.nger A -ell for King Solomon'• diamond mlnee takn us dMC> into thl -*= and colorful Arr\can ~'*· ©)MOVIE •••. ......,, .. (1979) Seltl COlw*y. Nll1alle Wood Ametlcln and AYU!an lci- ence er.pert• join foreet In an attempt 10 wild on • giant meteor lrom out• eoaoe. whlcl\ la on 1 direct cOlllelon COUl'M with E.lrttl. before m•H dl1uter 1tnt1 ... 'PO' (%)MC>Ytl , • * • 'h "M1nhatt•n" (11179) WooOy Allen, Olene Keeton. A polgnlnt looloc ta , • .,. at the dq-to-dly -I.I In the .... of • New y ortc City QOf"9dy wr'ltar. 'A' OOtimJ'f A IOolt It the grMI funny men of all time Including Burns end Allen: i.-91 and Hwdy: Chlflle Chee>- lln: OtouehO ... .-x: Jedi 8enfly. Flip Wllaorl: AbbOtt end eo.tello: Steve Allen; w.c. Fleldl Ind lntervlewl ..... top ()Ol'll9dllN. 11: '°CB> 9llOVIE ··~ ··r:aoe To Sledt" ( 1NO) Dennll CMllopi,. • Uncle Kerrtdge A .._ turbid young movte fall rMCt• to romentk ,.._. tlo!1 by c:otl'lf'l'Htlng rnur· din In the "'** end llyle of hie '""°""' ecr-111-lalnl. 'A' 11:11(J)MCME A rejected woman ettempll IUICidl- • MUNJER M08T l!NGLllH 4:00 I lMT CW TME WIU> 8UNOAY LOClllon: the GoYllnor'a Council on the Employ· ment of 1111 ~ped It Blmldall Patil. 1:00. Pf'O.FOOTMil Wf4lol' * • • '-' "M1nll1tt1n" ( 197111 Woody Allen, ~ K .. ton. A polgnlnt loOk Is tlken 11 Ille dey-to-day event• In the llfl of • New York City ccmed)' Wfti.r 'R' (2.)MOVIE •••Y> "Jutte" (111771 e:aoe <I> TH1J&Pa•OM8 Florence'• lllW ca,_ f1oc>a end the returns to Ille Jefteraont expecting het old Job bedt. t Part 2) • • "Challenge Tiie 0r .. gon" A MhlMe ~ opet1tlon'1 11tempt to dlatroy a l"'*f• land and trldltlonl .. met with • vlllenl fight. 'R' "CIOoda Of Wltneaa" The HouN ol l«dl ..-nblM 10 deClde the Ouk• °' Oen· -·· Ill•. (Pert .. , ID UNDIMTANDINO HUtoWf llHAVIOR u....,.,_y• lll NEWSW'<IM '11 QI ..-.ET THI PAUi 1:JO I =ff TO lllAVIJ' * • .,. "Th• Warrlora" (1955) Errol Flynn, Joenne Ofu. A aweellbuelllllr flgtlt• hiS.., to 1111 kWW'l llde. 8 WILD, WILD WUT W•I and Gordon ere u.lgned IO MCorl the Sul· 1111 of AlrnllPUt end .. llCfed whit• eMphatlt •• gll\ to ~t Grant. • MOVIE * * 14 "Follow That OJNm" I 19«12) Elvia Pr ... ley. Arthur O'Connell Gov· ernment olfoc:tala oppow • Soutllef n family's 1111111911 to homlltaed • piece of F1orldl propetty. -~11 tt'• the Wl'Of'IO .-or1 tor • phony cyc:llet and • phOny r~ANDINO HOMAN m«AVIOR "Pe.II And Hypnoeil" 0 Nfl'S 8E8T EVEA 'The eo.chM" a NEWICE.NTEA WEEKLY (C)MOVIE * * ·Homa To Stay" ' ( 111781 Henry Fond•. MIChlal Mc:Gulte A 1-l- eger taklll her llf)lrlled gtandllU-on I trtp to he won't be _,, away to a 1"101Mlor!.'19egecl ®MOVIE. * * ••Qoocl Guya W- Black" ( t978) Chuck Norrll, J-Fr1lncllcul A v111n1m veteran ~ Illa own in-ti· oetlon Into the my1terlovl dlellle ol llll other aol- dlers whO ..,. In NI mlll- lery """-'PO' t:AO (%)THI Y"4NtOIWO l:OO ... I QAW9 lll.AHD A _,... i.oel with -men al>Olrd lend• on 1111 llland IO l'MCIUI tM CMt8'fllyl. • MOVIE * *.,. ''The LU\ Oe)ll OI Pompeii" (19&0) St•Y• ,.,,.., Qw'llllne Kaul· mann. A couregaoua Aomen blltlel gtadlelOfl 10 rlKU9. beMltlful Chrta- tlan"""' • 1V91NOAT IYMPHOHY Sei)I Oiawl conduetl the Bolton S)lm9hOnY OrctMIS- t,. tn Weber'• Over1ure "The Auler 01 The Spl<lll," and the Plano Concerto No. 2 In B Flat. Ol>U• 83. by 8'ehml.tRI ID AMS1CAN QOVUM.tENT "CongreMlonli Oversight" QIYOUMO~S aPE.CW. "Atomic; Legs" {l)MOVll • • • 14 ••fhe Bad And The 8eaulllul" (t9521 Kirk OouglU. Lani Turner. A cold·hllrted Hollywood pr~ 1ttecll Ille 11- ot ..-111 peop .. puraulng ltll'dorn .MOVI( * • ~ "ElcllMI From Alel- tr11" (1979) Cftnt Eut· wood, Patrldt McOoot\111 A herd•n•d c:onvlct, returned alt« 1111 ftr1t eec:epe "°"' "the Rock," p11n1 10 breelc ovt llQ9ln 'PO' 2.-ot CZ> GANMUITIM "Wl#Md Al HeedqUIW• ten"(~11) ~•••wnaMCI T1)I Protlelor ...,. "'*' Ollglfl • do«l'Md .... being blltln by I fltge, ~ IOWbut· • MCMI ** .. ~ Holmet lllOM o.tll" (IMS) 811111 AatMIOfll, ..... en-. HollMI \olwl I dull! nr· -.... dllCO'oe(.t.. "' ~«YP'· • \111 llCAN •.. ,." "111111"'•.·.-·~ • cou.EOE fOOT8AU '11 Weekly lllghllghll of ke>/ NCAA C011te1t1 .,. pr• ..,,...,, 8 MOYIE *-* 'h "The TholnG Will\ Two HeelM" (19721 "-Y Milllnd, ROM)' one;, The hMd of a r8Cill bigot II lronlclliy tranapllnted to tile body ol • blldt """ • MOYll . . *. "The AdYll\lurM 04 Robin Hoqd" ( tt38) ErrOI Flyrltl. Olivia de HIVlllend. The orueadlnQ SherwOOd For•t heto robl the tlch 10 aid the poor. • WALL fTMET"WUJ( "Hey JuOef'' 0-t: Jude wannllkl. pretldent and loundet of P~. tnc (A) ID CA.LUOAAPHY (I) '9USIHU8 JOUNW. @ THA~ INCMl)9I E • FNtUred: a hYPf'O'ind person .... , about an lnCOUftler wUll a UFO: aid· jumping In • Cit on the Fl'9nCI\ Alpt; en •~otle bel· ;,~ •• * "Crille In MIO-Air •• (19791 George Peppetd, Katen Gr...ie An 9g1ng elr tralfk: con1toller oet• c.ugtit In • ~th .itueuon wnen a crlWIO gunmen refUMS 10 ltlow • d..abled -crlft to land MOVIE * ··~ "8nowllnl Junction" ( 19S61 Ava G*1dnet. SI-· 1tt G.-ger. An Angto. tndlan girl livlng In Plkl- llen lllP*'leneel an Identi- ty alal1 u 11'9 1tNgglll to aort out her nlllonll IO)lal· ..... eA.LCATMZ TNI doc:um11111MY IOOka 11 IN priMln ol Alcatru.. 4:80 I INTIN'ACE GMATDT IPORf8 LEGIN08 • WASHNaTON MB< INMV8W(fll) • CAU.IQAAPMY ~~ mE. NATION * * "8eby Blue MllriM" ( 1976) Jan-MlehMI Vin- cent, Gtynnll o·eon.-A young men. dletionorably dlacllerged frorn th• Marine Corl)I. euurnM the Identity, the role end uniform of a .., l\eto. 'PO' '9MOY9 . * * "The Litt Of The ~" (1877} Sieve Forrfft, Andr-Prine BaMd on llll 1tory by Jamee Fenimore COOi* For1 Wiiiiam Henry II attKl!ed by lndllnl during the Frend\ and lndlln War. 4:41 (Z) aNBAMCOAI 5:00. NEW8MN<IM • ITARTMI< The EnterprlN and Ill er.-.,. ttw.atened nOI to complete their mlulon ot oontltdlng 1 new gall.ay ·~ "Is Tiier• An An•-To Malt!IUI?" ~t: Julien Sfm0n: 'pr°'9eaof ol 'eco- nomlca II IN UniWrtlty of llllnoil. G TME vtCTOAY GAN>EM Bob Thomp1on ollar1 adll1ce on every ph-of ~l·H HIWlleye recotd8 a tener 10 hll t1thet cletalllno hie M-f In the O.A. wlltl a med Turtt, I mllllng oor9M end r=offtcer· 'fl•'h "How To BMI The H'Oft· Coat Of Living" (1t7t) Swen lllnt Jlmel, ,,... Lange. No ~ Ible to keep up wl"1 fl*. lion, three Ot .. on tlOUI• iW.e tum to~ 10 Mlenoe ,.,.., budpta. 'PG' (.O)MCMI • • • • """*"" Cnok• .... , ............... ........ o.-M.~ 8'*1-Ifie,.,._. ................ ......... IOfiflt .... ............... ~ ·=DAY8~ e WOALDCW IUIMVAl Richie and the gang travel Welt to help Marlon'• uncle run 1111 dudl ranc:fl. (Pitt 1) Jane Fonda. VanHH Aedg•-· Writer Lllllll't Hellmltl Is drewn Into the n111n 111ru11 ot .;..1me , .... ,lfl(l. lliortl when hit c:loMSI ct'9dN>od trllnO I llMA™ cw I.ff 10:00 Cl) TMPNR JOHN. tl:IOl!I MCME -.... Mr help. 8 KOJAK ~ with 1111 work, a cletec:tlw jeopard!J.ee NI f llfl/ly ... .. wall .. hi• c:1tw. • MOVIE • • •'h "Fiim• Over India" t 19110) Lauran BICllt. Kenneth Mor• Outing I MOllem UCJ(lting In lndla. • profffllonll aol· dler '91rlt1 a Hindi.I princ41 and 1111 Amertcan OOYI'"- -to Nflty ebolld • ru. 'l_ old train. 7:t0 e HA""' DAY8 ftlJNt4 SOme ol Ille more met'!l<>- rable ldYllllUIM or RlcMI. Potsle. Relph, Fonxle and the Cunningham• are recalled. • MOVIE *•"A "Aalcue From Gllll· gan'a ISiand" ( 111781 Bob Oenvet, Alen Hale Jr Sev· en sl\lpwreelced castawa)'I encoutner 1111aroous prob- lems Wl\ell !MY return to I rnucl\-Ghlnged cMllUCIOf'I lfter apendlng year1 on en unc:t\lrted ..... • GMATZ008~n-. WOM.D • THE WORLD M COOKINO "MuiOO: A Farnlly·S!Y'e Mef'IU'' (I) FlOHT 8ACtC MTH DAVID HOAOWfT2 9 nlE AOa<FOAD rn..u When Roc:ktord 11 hired lo Chec:lt on a phllandel'lng lluSband. hi finds the men deed under mysterious dr· cumlt~ O)H8CN£W8 MOW * •~ "Foolln' .Arovnd" ( 11180) Gary Bu1ey, Annelll O'Toole. A nlflle country boy trtee to win 1 1>e1utltul, ,091111tk;ated cottege coed eway rrom ner anobbilh fllnCI end het eqully uppity family. •PO' (I) L.Aff.,t,. THON ' A comedian llott and 1- c:ornk: cont•tanll who c:ornpete ~alnat one anolhet we featured In tllll :=--\ COIMdy e- DllKMR * * ~ "Liiiie Miii Merk11" ( 19801 Waltei' U.tthlu. Julie And,_. BIN<I on 1111 Demon Runyon llory A grutf, ltlngy 1t30t booll· 1e·1 llfe la turned wound when he eccepll • Cl-yew• .old rnoppae M 1 rnetiter 'lor 1 rldng bet. 'PO' uo I <1> a NEWS FIGHT BAa< WI™ DAVID HOAOWfTZ 8 HAPt'Y DAVI AGAIN Richie Ind Fonzle find "*"..,.,.. pitted agelnll llCh othet tor the anec- t1on1 of a 1ernpeatuou• wrangler girl. (Part 21 8 PEOPLES COURT SI GREAT PARKS Of' THEWORl.D G THI PHOTO SHOW "A change Of Lent" Jonethan Ooelt e1Cpl1l111 the c:NrlCtetlllk:a ol I Vllllety Of tin-end hOw • to gel the beat from elCh .of then\. (l)MOVIE •• "Ore«\ Hortzon" Jim. my Stewert. Thal 1tory of unbCNnded wlldernff•, bel<y. llutnlfl dratne Ind trenqulllty II tit In the land of Afrlel. •PO' ~CD> MMCING ff~ ~ ,.,, .. C»CN•TI) MO (D)AUYOMHN{T*S ~Tl) 1·11=-NACOOIC "The ....... And The Ptttabllrgfl Kief'' A ~ old ~ ...,. lbout 1191-'*.,... dlldplrl9 ..... la i.mpcwertly ......, by Ille PtttlllUfV'I ---. • *""' Do\YI MAIN FOftllit...,..the ... ... Of ........... IM9WI .,., '° ,.... ...... .,.......,....,a.a. -~,, •• OOOI_, ____ .,.... .................... -------· ... ......... ....... T9'1f C..-. a • CAUFOfMA OMAMI: TME DMAM M OOH OUADALUPE. Alejlndfo Rey and Edwwd Olmoe ~ • lllatll(lcel IC)ptOeCh eo the llf• and l"'-<JI 0-111 Gua.- dllu99 Vllllejo. 1:00 8 (I) AACHE IUNKEA'S Pl.ACE. D OJCHIPS . Jon and Ponctl uncover an et•bor•le robbery taklt\g pl-at an ..,11\oW 8 UNDERSEA WORLD Of' JACQUE.S COUSTEAU "Bel ..... Of The North C-tty'' c..it11n c-- ,_, anc1111a -~· .... wlnl• end aprtng In the S.Utcn-tn Wiider· ,_ to pr-I a faac:inlt· 11>Q portrlllt of IM bMvet. 8 9 MOYIE * * * "Cloee Enoountert OC The Third l(lnd" 11977) Aichl«I Oreyi\111. Frencoll Truftllll Aher sighting • UFO, I ~ compeny employee become• OtlNINd with finding the aliens' !anding lite. Q 8 IT 18 WNTT9f .. MOVIE. .. *it * "White l.Jne "- ( 1975) Jan-MlchMI Vin- '*''• K-v Lenz A ~ tru<*er tlgttll the crooked COi IQIOIT*ll• wtl4ch con· troll the Art.tone freight ~ e SOUOGOU> Hoel: Andy Gibb. Cohoal: ~McCoo. • NOYA "Al1•ta In The 1..4!b" A IOok Is tlken et Irle 20th.4)1fttu- ry ~ wtlO .,. ullng CC>fl'IP'.lter9 end 1-11 to crut• en extn1ordtnery array ol atrenge new art fonnl.Q G MAST'EN'llCa TH!ATM "Edward And Mra Stmp- ton The Ullle Prince" Alter conlteetir!g rnllarla on a ietat1 with lady Fur· Moll. the PrlnOI ol WalN (Edwwd Fox) return• llOfne wtter• lie Is Introduced to Mrl Wallll Slmpeon (Cyn· 11111 Hllf\1). (Pill 11 Q (HJ STAHOING AOOU ONLY "Sherloc:k Holmel -The Strange Cate OI Ab Faulkner" Tiie matt•• detectlvt 11arche1 ror 1tolen love leitart In thl• 1tage procNc:tlon, l14* II the w1111arn110-TMatre FaetlYlll In M...-ClluMtll. lllfring F rl'1k Langella H Sl\ertOCk Ho1!Mt and St• pl\el1 Cofllnl . Cl}MOYll * * * "The Longeet YITd" ( 19741 Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert. A former pro querier bldt doing time In • 8oclltllfn priaon la glllen the job coedlinO I group of conv1c:t1 for • no-hOld .. barred lootb•ll g•m• lljlllnat ttie guerd1. G.,.cME -**'h "JfolkM" (tHO) Roger Moore, J1m11 Meee>n. A dipper, --hlllng frogmen la called In to ttlwlf1 the ~ of tlltortlonlall wflO hlYI ~eel·~-.,. ttnetenlng to dellroy iwo Not1h sea o11 • 'PO' e:aoe CJ) ONIDo\YAT A TIMI Ann 11ne11y ...,,. In to Nip ....... Mu .. -"" their marllll ptotllernl. ~,, • '"'"°""° ftllltOWM (ll)McMI •*'h "I~• Ill TIIM" (IMO) QwtelopMt ................... ~.--~ ... ,... .. ..., ..... .... .,,~-=-= ::"'~------ M,D. Qon~o 1nd Trepper'• OOCJ9Wlt1Ye cere progrwn ~.,, ._,.. mlJcture of i~ NETWON< NEWI • JOHN CALLAWAY INTIJMfWI Howlld COMlf ~ 1111 lr\MCUritlel, hil tllwlllt· eel polltlcll am1>1t1on1. .. "8Mri0c:k .--In Wlltllngton" (1M3) 8Mll Rethbone. Nigel Btuce. HolmM rec:own mllllng rriiCtofllm end I '8ea9C ~egent. It; ... 8 NAME Of' THI~ Glenn Howlfd ~ • worid o1 corruption, lllldt roman<:* end nar~ .,,._ he erm. In AOme ~.,,...end the wo<- lllip of l90fl'.l In this eoutt- {l) .,av11 ... • • "'OrdlNlrl Peo- ple" (1980) Mary Tyler Moor•. Oonlld Suthertend. A gurtt-rldden teen·eget tryif'lg IO put Ills hie bad< together alter Ills b(.0111«'1 0..111 end his own aulclde 1ttempt nllCl\M out to 1111 OOfnPIM*'l , • .,,., end hll COid, ,_,..., ~. 'R' •..ovw • • • ''The ldolmlker'' (te&OI Aly St\a(key, Tovlh Feklatluh A manlpulat~ manager u111 v1rlou1 p1oy1 to cetlPl'lt t.o ,...,.. eger• Into pop tinging 1t11oorn 'PG' 10'.30. JVllR( P:Al.W!U. 41) JUMY SWAOOART ~ MOV1£ * * "Spnngtime In Thi Aoc:klH " (19'21 Belly Orlble, JcM P1yne. Suc- Olll In ahOW bllllnest de>eltl'I ~ _, IUQOffl In loVe. MOYIE *'-' "In God We TNll" ( 18t01 Mitty Felclm1n. Arody Keutman. A n.,... "'°'111 11 _,, OU1 lnlo the wotfd to rlllN money for hit !tnpo¥erllhed ~· ;·~ * • • "TM Long Alderl" (IMO) J.,,_ and SI.KY l(Mc:tl, DeoM end l(allh Cerradlne. Th• JllH Jlornel Colt y OUfl94I' geno ....,,.. I t,... of emptied btnltl. plunder.cl .... ~ Ind dNO bod· 1M In lta _.. • the out· ~ rtde towlld their flnll atiowdown. 'R' 10:46 (%)CHAM.II CHAMPLIN TM.Kt WITH,.. "JoMc>h ~Levine" 11:008 D 8 <1><118 INIWS :=':'~ SNIN< PAEVllEWt Roger Eberl and Gene Sllkal review "Co Co Chant!" .. ~ 2" and "Priest Of LOYe." cc:>MOYIE *** "Stranger In The Houllf" (18751 KMr OullM. OIMa HulM)'. A peychOllc murderer llldal In the attle ot a college 1orortty hOUll on Chrlatmet Ew 'A' 11:15!=:-w' • • "Sunday Lover•" • c 191111 a-Wilder. Roger Moore. Four ~eged men In IOYt! we lollOWed II they~ their --ldYerltur-. 'A' 11:80 I WORT'l ..W. 1000Wlt MONIW9 c:ou.IOI P'OOTaAU. <>regon YI. St111ford .MCMI ···~ "Some Uk• 11 Hot" (1958) Tony Curtle. JldC L.al'llrnOn-r-wtt~ MMM to lhl St. Vlten- ttn1'1 Dey~poel .. ~ of en 1111+1 bind to conlld9 Ille gene.- ..... wtlO plln to dllpOM Of ttlllft, e TALDOllTHI ~lr«lllD • TMllMICl-Oil ouasnmr ''A ~ Ill Mlnnetl'' ~ ........ ....._. . __....NIP In MnlflO _. '""° .. 11a 1 II cMll"9ur !Mo • ..,...,'**''""" r:n1 ....... r.ur· 11" ................. ~ ........... 1:00 (C) MCME **'It "How To Beet Tiie HIQll COl1 Of Uvlng" (1979) ~ Sllnt J--. ,,.... l..engt. No loclOet Ible to keep up .. .., ..... 11011, thr•• Oregon llouNwf-turn to llrll*\Y to bllll>Ce thllt budget•. 'PG' 0MOW • • "Tr. Ust 01 Thi ~ .. 1ttn1 s- Forr•t, Andr-Pf'lne. BIMd on "'* 9'0tY ti'/ ~ F'enil'nOte Cooper'. Fort W.lll'ft Henry It 1111ec:Md by ~ durlng IN French end lndllln Ww. 1:21 (%)MOW[ ***'A "Julia" (1977) Jane Fonda, V1n111a AMilltlYI Writer Ulllan HeAmen la drlWl'I Into the meln lhrUll of wwttme reatet.anca lll'lor11 whef'I her cloeMI cl\lldhOOd friend .... l\etllelp • 1:30 i .::SINOB JOUANAl 1:.460 ATOHE a--t F1111er Oenlel a.m- ' Tiie mossy Morrish fountain 1 lt>ll 1 was huilt In 1~08 111 Jronr ut tlw m1ss1or1. u•l1/le tl1e d111rd1 umwrery 'helou: 1 1s rilled w1tl1 /flt e rest my Ii earl .'it ot1e~ mu/ t a rw11s sraye.'i 01 r/ec:ay a11rl a,11pt.'I rlat111y 110c:k mort• 1Jia11 11111 Jlt!ars !The ~'queen of the missions' I • ·going strong at almost 200 By MARY JANE SCARCELLO Of .. D .. IY ...... Mafl Santa Barbara Mission sits high above the city on a site that once overlooked the old Spanish Presidio. Often called .. queen of the missions," it was begun with a dedication in 1786 by Father Fermin Lasuen . and earthquakes have caused the church lo be rebuilt several times In the almost·200 years automobiles from view. and only s light imagination is necessary to picture the area as it once looked. Huge pepper trees shade a mossy Moorish fountain built i.n 1808 in front of the mission where Indian women once washed clothing in the stone overflow basin. during its a lmost-200 years . The g rounds within the protective walls are equally interesting. with remnants or the original water system still . intact. A cemetery adjoins the church and is filled with interesting headstones. ·since then. Th e c hur c h 1t se l1 is distinctive. boasting the only twin towers in a California mission. with one installed when the present church was rebuilt in 1815 and the second added in 1831. The mission now houses a Franciscan school or theology a nd is considered one or the best.preserved or the 21 churches established by Spain a long the California coast. Modem visitors will find it at ' the end of Laguna Street in an area s tudded with lovely old homes from Santa Barbara's more recent past. 0 Id paintings, photographs and arliracts inside show how the mission and the lives or the people it serves have changed Tours are available from 9:30 a .m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Cost is 50 cents for adults. and children under 16 are admitted frei!. ,, A paved parking lot adjoining the mission discreetly shields Savinp available on these sailings from Ft. Lauderdale. There's no better vacation value to the Caribbean than a Sitmar 7, lO or 11- day cruise. On five cruises sailing becwecn January 9 and April 3, January 9 . . . . . 7-day you'll save $300 a couple, January 16 .... 11-day or$150apenon,offregu, March 13 ..... 11-day lar fares for all cabin cate· 'March 24 . . . . . 10-day gories. (Thc$150discount April 3 . . . . . . . 7-day at considerable savings versus buying your cruise and air tickets separately. And our Air/Sea Program applies to 3rd and 4th berth passengers, too. Whichever Siraiar cruise you choose, you'll experience the variety that is the eseence c:J the Caribbean. Sail from applies only to the first '-----.------- two penons per cabin.) Ft. Lauderdale on the luxuriOOi Liherian-rejiamed T.S.S. fairwtnd ro auch exotic ports u St. n10mu. Marttntque, Curacao or eYel\ auacu.~. Third and 4th benh pa~ngen afSo 18\te subiiantially. Cll.ildren under 18 cruise for at le8lt 50% off our newly reduced fara. Adults In thele berths b alitlhtly m<ft. Jn addition, withs-... Atrl Sa Pqmm, ~can fly 10 Ind f'mm Floridll Wkh-'• r1u. auoa ip8Ce win ftllfM~l~nwl ,.nc now. - The ·queen of the missions' at Santa Barbara. 0111~ ...,, .. ,.._....,, MAry JaM Scarcelle HORRY! SALE ENDS NOV. 18 SAVE 433 _.__:_._.94Window_ to Nature PHOTOMURALS -SOl...ARINtOOI> TILE Stays . shiny witho ut waxing. Self.stick for eny lnltallMion. R£Q. IWCE 88( NOW 199r? B<JDCiET SELF-STKX TILE Neutral tones suit any dec:of. ~ to lnstaM - peel off bllCk & press. :29t f'T. 12"11 1r ~M,,_. (J~ ... Our Fantastic New Department F~r Luxurious Wallcoveringsf Now we've vastly enlarged our selection of e?f>ular patterns from many manufacturers. This huge selection wa:, hand-picked to give you the most contemporary and luxurious designs available for today's homes. Every pattern is on display and in stock. ready for you to take home. Our expert staff will help determine the right amount of wallpaper. as well as giv~~ step by step instructions so you can d ourself. Come in today and save during our introductory sale. DESIGNER PRE-PASTED VINYLS- BIG SELECTION-GREAT PRICES! REG. 795 PRICE NOW 449 FROM S/R REG. 995 PRICE NOW 697 FROM S/R IMPORTED GRASS CLOTHS Ibis woven grass is one of today's most-fashionable wallcove.rings. Ideal for den'> and dining rooms. REG . }995 NOW 14· 99 PRICE FROM S/R ITALIAN QUARRY TILE European desig.ns that add elegance to your home. Resists mars and stains. REO. FR0~1 PRICE 99~ $1.19-1.29 I.A Tlli" JI 71'1" JI JJI" . INTERIOR RAT WALL PAINT Leaves a smooth finish on walls and ceilings. Easy to apply and clean-up. , O<JR 699 PRICE bA I- • " • Cl ii w tt al ta .ml !<ii Cl ~:1 co r1) I bJI so Pl! a ll co P\ :te 11 te O~ Cout OAJLY PtLOT/8unday, November 15, 1111 • Very few emergencies need lift from MedAir The antroduction in Oranae County ot a helicopter outfitted as an ambulance promhes Improvements In emergency care but also new questions about how that service is provided. The MedAlr helicopter-ambulance began last week shuttling patients between hospitals . Orriclals have yet to complete negotiations with Orange County governme nt o!ricials to use the service in emergenc~· situations . To be sure. lhere are emergency cases where a 'helicopter could transport a patient· to an eme rgency room much ras ter than a regular ambulance. Coastal residents shouldn't O\'erlook cases where ambulances p1ckin11t up acc1clent victims on crowded bea<·hes or near beach thoroughfares mus t weave throu ~h bumper-to-bumpe r truffa c lo reach a hospital. The he li copter. wh1 l'h 1s charging S400 per hour 1 prorated tor less time 1 moslly likely will be more expensive than lhe traditional ambulan<·e. But an life-or-death s1tuat1o ns. that expense ma ~· seem a g r ea t lfargain. · However. this IOJ?IC doesn't mean that consumers and count~· .ofricials shouldn 'L look carefully at th e f1nanc1n g for s uth systems. The first step count.' off1<.·u1ls mus t take 1s to ensure that the more cosU~· service Is rHer"ed tor cases when the time element ia Judged to make a dlrferen<·e. That decision probably will be made by the paramedics und lifeguards who a r e f1r$t alt the accident scene. The~· should be trained to be discriminating. On the business side. counh' officials should be care ful 10 t'e\'iewing the s~rvice to muku sure it is offered ul a fair prlc<• and that it will be unuhtl>lc fo1· a ll quahfying hospatul MedAir 1s u profit muklng, corporation whkh I n ub idlor~. of the non profit l 'n l West Foundation ThC' 14to'\'lr.t• lnlllull,\ wus con~Ol\'l'd h~ or11c.•1ul" ut Westcm MNll<·1ll <'c.~n1t•1·. hul hec.·uusc ol' st11 tt1 llc.•t n tnu rcqu1remc.>nlli. w11 '''ilohlll'ltH.'d SCPtll'Ul<' from It The hcllt'O/>l 1.•r w1 II ht• husc.•cl ut a n w he lpu<I ut Wc.•st~·rn Mt•dil'ul Center. howc\'<'t'. uncl most of the Una· Wei:;t l>0urd ol' directors also u1·c us~o<:iutl.!(I wat h t he hospitul. Thus. the h(\llt'optcr se n ·tce probably will remnin closely aJhe<l with that facili ty. So far. we see nothing wrong with such an a r rangement as long as ser\'ices are pronclecl profess1onally and attempts arc made to get ,·1ct1 ms Lo the closest and best hospita l equipped lo handle the case The helu:opter sernc:e could he a hfesa,·er 11' usecl sele<:lt ,·et~ .and effertn·el~ ' .Ram"liling costly The months. 1r not the days. seem numbered for Budget Director David Stockman. After his admission of "poor judgme nt and loose talk" in the political furor caused by an article in the December Atlantic Monthl y. lhe 35-ycar-o ld Stockman seems expendable. For while his c red1biht,· was damaged the most. that of the president certainly has been harmed. Stockman can hardly be a believable s pokesman ror the . administration with Congress. Stockma n 's "Trojan Horse" suggestion that the president ·s tax cut was designed maml~ to lower tax rates for the ric h seems destined to become a landmark political football Last s prang. the youthful Stockman was the darling of the capital . of th e n ew administration. ol the media as he dazzled cong r essmen a ncl bureaucrat s with his energ~. statistics and figures . At his press conference Thursday at which he offered to resign. he-appeare-ci weary and his \'Oice and hands trembled as he read a statement to r eporters. He has become the latest casualty of the high s takes of Was hington . • The questio n. of course. aris s how a man as sharp as Stockman could be so nal\·e as to have 10 months of has thoughts tape-recorded by a reporter al 18 meetings and then be sw·prase<l when "ht& own careless rambling·• finds its wa~ anlo print. S-t o c k m a n · s ,. 1 e w s a re recorcied for al I to read an cl historians as well a s the Democrats ma" ha\·e a d1fftC'ull time pinnin g b l ame for Heaganom1cs on him. Alter all. he·s on record earl~· as ha\'ln~ some doubts. The disarray an hts s taff comes at a bad time for Reagan with the iilk on t he Allen·Haig reud hardly dry. and with the j ury still out on the president's economic program . Agents' na~es meaning/ 1tl On the surface. a law that would make 1l a crime for a newspaper to publish the names of U.S. intelligence aj(ents might seem reasonable But just s uch a law. passed by the House and now m a Senale committee. will be challenged by The New York Tames if il 1s passed. says executt\'e editor A.M. Rosenthal. In his vaew. this as j ust another part of what he terms a serious and growing threat to the n ation's free press and the citizen's right to know an which the courts "have ru l e d themselves overseers or essential decision-making processes of the free press that the First Ame ndment .was designed to , safeguard from government encroachment what to publis h. when to publish. how lo operate. what to think ... The proposed la w would prohibit publication of the na mes or intelligence agents . past or present. if newspape r s h ad reason to believe such pnntmg would affect i n telligence operations. Had it been in err eel during the Wa terga te scandal. Rosenthal points out. It would have been impossible to publish parts of the ator>· since some or • the participants had connections with the CIA. And. more recentl~·. 1l would ha\'C barred the pre ss 10\'esllgatlOnS Of the transfer Of secret commun1cat1ons material and weapons to Libya hecause ol the im·oh·ement of former CIA agents. Rosenthal. who won a Puiitzer Prize an 1960 for has reporting from Poland. recalled burning notes ancl worr~ 1hg about police. courts an<I jail while attempting to CO\'er news in a communist countr\. Twenty years later. he saad. he once more is worried about police searches. reporlers gomg to jail and the commandeering of telephone records in his own countr_r. · · Rosentha l is not the onl" journalist who has these worne·s -worries that should not exist m a n a t ion whose Con stitution guarantees a free press for the protection of the people. Indeed t h e concern extend s to the s mallest newspapers a nd a ll m edia. The courts a I ready a re sidestepprng that amendment with their i nte rpretations of existing laws. Congress would be well advised not lo add another to their arsenal. ........ 111111 In the ._. ebCwe are those Of the Dally Piiot. Other views ••· are tftOM Of Ir.tr ~t~rs ano art 1sts. Reader c:ommenf ts Inv It· ly Piiot, P.Q. ... 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7 U ) Peace MoVeement aims shaky · BONN. West Germany -The Peace Movement now permeatJne America's most important aJly will shift sears from the massive demonstrations of 1981 lo passive resistance in 1982 to .forcible occupation of NATO's mlUtary instaUations in 1983. That ls the unsettling agenda that threatens lo convulSe West German politics and c hange the course of history. The Peace Movement la a phenomenon bordering on outright pacifism mixed with unease over the Reagan administrat.ion. 1l is not armed neutralism. It was originaUy stimulated th rou gh Moscow 's a wesome propaganda network across Europe but i t has taken on a Ufe or tts own, tUrning out 250,000 demons trators here last month. PASSIVE RESISTANC E would Introduce a new tactic not seen in West Germany s ince World War IJ until environmental extremists, known as the Greens, slopped traffic at the Frankfurt railway station Monday night (Nov. 2) to protest a new runway at Frankfurt's airport. The Greens are a major force in the Peace Movement. T he tbird stage of the Movement's pTof ram. officials say privaldy, will be more dramatic and more dangert>ws : attempts at rorclible occupation of NATO military installat.loos. probably focused on U.S. bases. From Social Democratic chancellor Helmut Schmidt down through the ranks of the political elite. no sure strategy to deal with the movement has been devised. But our talks with leaders of all three parties -the Social Democrats (SPD>. their s mall liberal coalition partner, tbe Free Democrats (FPO). and the conservative Christian Democrats (COU) -uncovered this chilling consensus : The Movement that Schmidt once said would peak by September 1980 Is gatherine enough force to delay and possibly to cancel outright NATO's nuclear m~rnization program set for 1983. "THE NUCLEAR P&OG.RAM wlll not come in as scheduled," a top authority predicted. That is the Peace Movement's initial goal -block -----.....~ 11111 /lftll ~ d eployment Of 572 new missiles OD European soil That also ls the grand design of Soviet president Leonid Brezhnev. Brezhnev arrives on a four-day vlsit later this month to trumpet first-band bis warning against NATO's new nuclear weapons. He will make a meaningJess offer lo stop deploying his own SS-20 missiles, which already threaten lo make Europe a nuclear hostage. The politlcal rorce of the Peace Movement bu stunned West German politicians or all three parties. It i..a now backed more or l• by rougbly 2S percent or Schmidt's SPD deputies in lbe Parliament. It bu forced the CDU Into unfamiliar paths. Tbe hard-line party of Konrad Adenauer, though committed to the nuclear program, is talking s oothingly about "a new opening" to the Soviet bloc. At its Hamburg party conference this week it went out or its way to invite soo youths lo lake part in the debate, ooly haJf or the m connected lo the CDU. The Free Democrats backed tbe NATO plan 100 percent in their own 1980 party conference. By this year thfy bad lost 20 percent to the anti-nuclear movement. "We cannot deal with the Peac.e Movement,'' the party's secretary general told us. "ll is not finite. ll l! a phenomenon." THE BASE OF the Movement is German yout.h. To them, Lhe post-war formation of NATO as a bulwark against Soviet expansion is ancient h is t ory . They di scu ss Soviet interventions 1n Hungary and Czechoslovakia .as lbe paUJd equivalent of American intervention in Vietnam. Af gha nistan 1s an unnoticed irrelevance. Heinz Thusing, a left-wine SPD deputy and one or the party's leading 1 theoreticians In the Movement. told us that its core is 80 to 90 percent or the "politically active" German youth. According lo his estimates. th at comprises about 40 percent or all the nation's young people. Jls propaganda agents. few or them knowingly tied into the Soviet • propaganda campaign, ar e pacifist teachers and professor s, union operatives and media 1nteJJigentsia. The ma x 1s re miniscent of the anti· Vietnam movement ln the United St.ales. IC growth estamatu prove accurate, 1 tbe Peace Movement poses the gravest threat to the political establishment here and its uneuy relationship with the Reagan administration. "J sense a revival of something Jlke the old Popular Front that destroyed France iri the '30s," one close student or the M ovemenl told us Chancellor Schmidt. a subtle and skilled poliU,caJ leader. says privately tbal he would gJ adly "die" if need be to save Lhe Alliance and carry out the 1983 nuclear deployment. S. Laguna time-share _hotel • size scary To the Editor: Al a hearing on Oct. 28. at the Board ot Supervisors, Supervisor Riley told a packed room that be bad "careJully" studied the time-share hotel project. which is to replace the 51-year-old' mobile home park at Treasure Island in South Laguna and that be was ready to approve a feature plan. a relocation plan and a zone change. When tbe hearing was turned over to t he public, speaker after speaker MAILBOX pointed out to Super.visor .Biley that he was putting the cart before the horse! What about traffic impact on the· Pacific Coast Highway? Jt is the main traffic artery along the coast. With the Crvine Company building on the West and Avco building on the East of Laguna and\ South Laguna, a traffic impact study seems imperative before further developments are granted! WHA'F ABOUT the relocation plan the developers presented -which forces residents to cive up their homes without compensation, if they accept a rental apartment ''for life" that is basically intended as servant quarters. This plan is based on no laws and no leglalatioo and applies to only some of the residents In the park. The Tenanla Association or Treasure Island haa submitted Its relocation plan wblcb includes all residents and demands compensation at a fair market price. What about the feature plan! -a high-rise Ume-share hoteJ complex? Jt la the .consensus ot the resident.a of all of South Laguna and of all of the surrounding areas that a time-share hotel don not belcmg in tb1a area, that ll la the M"Ong type or development tor South Laauna and that the aiae of the project la fri1htenin1. The 440 Ume-1hare unJts WOUid make It the lar ... t time·lhare hotel on the • .... ..,,.._,_, .. ..__ , .. , ....... (-... l9n .. 111_.., ... _.. .... 1~--. ~--_ ............. ·-.,..._. All""'" ..... •· , ..... ......,. _ ......... ..._ .. -..., .. .......................... ,_ .. ...,...........,.. ................. ....._,_., ............... ..... .._ ....... ...., ...... , ... ,._ ......... ... • -lll<etla'I~ enUre coat or California. Io our present day depressed economy Ume-&bare ia not selli.ne. A 34·unlt time-sh.re hotel in Lacuna Beach has seven apa rtments lo Corecla.ure . A time·abare bot.el in San Clemente is in serious dilficulties. WHAT lF the time-share hotel at Treasure Is land fails? What is to become of the residents who bave given up their homes for "life·lim e ·· apartments? Wbo will take care or them? Whal about tbe fiscal impact plan? Every project requires such a plan previous lo approval to show the losses the homeowners would incur. .. The Board of SuperviSors did not make a decision on Oct. 38 but sent the pro ject back to the planni~g commission for further review. Th& planning commission will hold a public hearing on Nov . 16, which wm be followed by another hearing before the Board of Supervisors when a final decision is to be made. If this seems like a "rush act." it is only because a new state Senate bill becomes law on Jan, 1. 1982. which designates all mobile home parks as mobile home parks and requires a one-for-one replacemeat of homes in case or coaveniion. The stale of California is trying lo protect mobile home parks, but what is our coWlty government doing for mobile home residents? DORIS ROGERS HB road tDOrk jrutitied To the F.dltor: Many residents have called HuntllllloO Beach City Hall to find out about why E din1er Avenu e and Sprin1dale atreet are under1oinc such a 1001 perlod of recoaltruction and lnqulrtna about when the job will be complew. The strelt work 11 to ~Hfe of JO to • ,_,. 111M1 ........... ,.. ........... ~ llreeta bu.lit oa ~.,......., ..., underlJtllllalll. ...... .., ................ ,. ortanleillll c..a> Ute raatwas ilw .·Ai;; r econstructed in order to s upport exJstina and anhcipated future traffic loads. The cost or constant patchwork repair Ls prohibitive and serves no purpose in that the road will continue to fail in non-patched areas. Jn addition, an Increase in heavy truck traffic due to the nearby industrial park has also contributed to the wear and tear on th ese streets. T he refore. it is imperative that this street reconstruction be done. THE CITY HAS awarded a contract to All American Asphalt Company lo pe rform the necessary street work. Both streets were 1ncluded in the same contract in order lo obtain a lower price. The project has an anticipated final cost or $1.S million. and la funded by Federal and City Gas Tax monies which can be used only for road Improvement work. Work began around September 1, and is anticipated to last through March. The contractor ls attempting to complete the major reconstruction work prior to Thanksgiving, especialJy adjacent to the commercial properties along Edinger Avenue. No disruptive work will be a llowe d between Thanksgiving Day and New Ye•r's Day. Certainly the major recooatruction work js an inconvenience, but the cootractor is laking every step to keep that inconvenience to a minimum. RUTH FINLEY Mayor, City of HunUnfloo Beaeb .. " • Or11ng1 Co11t OAILV PILOT/Sunday, Novem~r 15, 1981 ~·· Some GOP .rivalries cut by Democrats' carving ' By CllA&LU G. BELL Dr. Chari.• G. Bfil U o prot-uor of polilkol ~al Col Stoi• Nim•. considered a boycott ol tbe current special leclalatlve aession becauM ol lt. destroytna hll bitter party rival H.L. Rlchantaoo <Arcadia>. Richardton also has been a very real aource ol political pain to Democrats who have seen him use his 1un·lobby campalcn money and election expertlae to win several key senate eJectlona in the p11t lew years. odd numbered dlstricl too. Thus, hit term or omce wilt run out next year but be has no seat to run for. Nol every Republican l1 unhappy about lhil year's reapportionment. To be sure, O.mwats carved up the state 10 that the GOP wlll have a hard time ln tho next 10 years. Republicans even But. ln cutUnc up Calllornla, Democrats alao helped aome ol their GOP lrienda -especially ln the Senate. Jn particular, they helped GOP Mlnorlty leader William Campbell <Hacienda Helcbta) by almost Richardson , who leada an arch-couervatlve croup or RepubUcana In the State Senate, haa challen1ed CampbelJ's leaderahlp in the i>aat and had hopes ol •alnln1 control or the Senate alter next year's elecUooa. Moat shocking or all was lhe defeat or Sen. Al Rodda by Richardson's youn1 prote1ee John Doolittle (Sacramento> in 11*>. Before that, Dan O'Keere. a Richardson hand~picked candidate. defeated another GOP candidate <backed by Campbell> as well as a Democrat in a Santa Clara County special election. In another variation of the numbers game. Democrats •ave Ollle Speraw <Long Beach) a new district number - the 29lh -which already has a popular GOP incumbent -Bob Beverly (Manhattan Beach). Speraw's old district number was moved rrom Long Beach to another area, represented by GOP leader William Campbell. ,.A(CSA~T ME~E, CHIEF ... r Tf.f INI< WE FOUND ANOTHEP-. WIN T~IME AFFO BLE UOCJS.ING &Al< ... Thus, it's easy to understand that Sen. Campbell and his GOP friends are not very unhappy to see Richardson and his lrtepds badly hurt by reapportionment. Arter reapportionment, Richardson found himself with a new district stretching from his home to~n of Arcadia north almost to Lake Tahoe! ll includes all or Mono and Inyo Counties Speraw has his choice or runnin1 against one ol two very strong Republican incumbents or, perhaps, moving into Orange County to run in the new 31th District. But he'll have to wait until 1984 and his major opponent might be the perennial John Schmitz! Another major figure in (he Richardson faction, Sen. John Briggs <Fullerton> has just announced his g~u:n~ desert areas.of San Be~ardlno . lllllfDRlllA·•DlllllJI He may abandon his new dlstnct and_,,. II II Ill tun against another GOP incumbent Newton Russell. . And Richardson's close allies in the Senate face polit\cal extinction or very hard campaigns next year. Doolittle has been given a new district with a heavy Democratic registration and will probably face a well financed popular Democrat In his re.election bid. Orange County's John Schmitz no longer has a district. His old 36tb Senate District was moved to Riverside Coµnty where he would have to run against the very popular Democratic incumbent Bob Presley. early resignation from the Senate. Briggs cited "burn-out" after being in Sacramento since 1966. It may also be that-Briggs looked al the reapportionment map and realized that most of his <and Richardson ·s 1 allies were going to be gone after next year. In fact, Richardson may now be the only one left. . . .. = .. ==::::----~~-J°tmJoN ~L~ Schmitz doesn't live in the new 36lh and would have to change residence to run. The 31th District he now lives in (after reapportionment) has an odd number and won't be up for election until 1984 so he's opting to run for the lJ .S. Senate. Thus. while most observers have been discussing the Democratic advantage built 1n thi s y ear's legisla1ve reapportionment -it is also important to note that tt\e new district lines have virtually wiped out a GOP faction in the upper house . Sen. Campbell could never even have hoped lo see his i>arty rivals defeated-in their old districts. But the new district lin es have s aved him from a hard-fought interparty battle in the near future -thanks to the Democrat$. ...... ... Dan O'~fe, who also represented an even numbered district. woke up after reapportionment to find himself in an ·want lower health c.ftre costs? Reward wellness By IA WRENC.E D. FREEDMAN, M.D. Dr. Lawrence Freedman, a family phy11cian rending on the Orange Coan. la a charter dip-I tomate of the AFMricaft Board of FamUy Prach«. "Hospital costs skyrocket!" · · C r ls is In he a t·t h ·care industry!" We've heard these cat.ch phrases often haven't we? And, they almost seem to have totally kllt. their impact on us. But, individuals paying their annual insurance premiums. employers allocating ever-increasing amounts to company health and welfare plans and our various levels of government straining just to keep pace with Medicare and Medicaid benefits, all know the reality of the rising price tag that is attached to our current system of health care. There is no questioning the public's perception that almost every hospital and every doctor is raising lees indiscriminately. Indeed, a recent poll revealed that 60 percent of Americans believe that there is a crisis in health care. 'Despite these ;perceptions, there are multiple and valid reasons for much of the increase in costs. These In clude: -Salaries of boapllal workers, long among the lowest segment of the employed, have at last started to catch up with comparable positions in other E'nduatries. Nurses, who along ith teachers, have been among he lowest' paid professionals, •lso have made marked gains in take· home pay. -Tecllnology, with its modem ICUs. CAT scanners, ~idney dialysis machines, ~arSiac transplant techniques and myriad other innovallons, iave all had their impact on !OSt. -The recemt and continuing nalpractlce problem, a >y-product of our Hti1lous iociety, hu increued luurance 1remium1 to both pb11lclan1 md hospitall. Tb ... C-. of ourse, an paued Oii to the 1ublic. I• addltlon, many ipcton, t..fUI of an unwanted e1Uteaee•ll.Jraeuce a er.-... ad medicine, nlaa •r171, laboralorJ II ml llOlpttaHa4'1 .. ~D UDDH ... •fJ. • an uded Wt tile ............... bW. ... .. .. Increase in the cost of energy. Every institutional purchase, whether it be electricty to run lights or a plastic disposable syringe, has almost trebled i.n price in the past few years. -Wlilea tlae seemln1ly endless cycles of inflation are tossed onto all of the above. it ls litUe wonder that in 1979, the last year for full stallstics, we find that health care gobbled up 9 percent of our gross national product, or a sta11ering S212 billion. Because of thta dramatic upsurge in our medical bills, many are seeking solutions to this problem. Amon& thete, are some dust-offs or already tried concept.a. An example la the traditional, Kalaer·1 t1le insurance pro1ra1n wblch bu been pve a new acronym: the HMO. Tbeae Healtb Maintenance Or1anluUou are bulcaUy a croup at pllyaidau, praetlebll wader one root 8Dd ueuall1, ID • effort to cmlalD Ml'Vlees. ,.._ • llmlUd pool.Of Nndl. AllllilllR .... IMIPA.• lnd•P•••••I PraeUt• .UMC11r-.11= t1111i -...ttlM:r..: ,~ .., ··1 these groups. '- Despite the infusion of over $128 million, 11 HMOa have 1one bankrupt and another 38 are currently in financial difficulty. Not ooJy have they been a drain on the taxpayer, but HMOa have failed to live up to their expectations. RecentJy, we have also seen the burgeonin1 of outpat.lent Surgicenters . These hee -standln1 surgical departments claim benefits of . reduced coats by bypassing the more expensive and traditional hospital visit. Unfortunately, many of these profit-oriented establishments are owned and invested in by specialists and have few of the checks and ,b a 1 a n c e s w h i c h p r e v e n l unnecessary surgery that are found in the modern accredited hospital. Their value is yet to be proven. Ins urance companies, in an effort to reduce the number of surgeries being performed. have recently encouraged second opinion consultations. Some recent studies seem to indicate that in many case, where individuals might not have undergone an elective procedure anyway, the concurring second opinion has convinced them to do so, in eflecl negating any benefits derived from the few that were dissuaded by negative advice. In another attempt to hold down costs, Blue Cross and other insurers have virtually eliminated the no-deductible policy and many have.Increased tbe deductible amount that muat be paid by the patient. They hope to eliminate many of the trivial claims that do occur by making tie individual more responsible for the llnt portion of this bill. In the late 1980s and early ''10I, many were besieged by tl\e notion that by creaUn1 a hu,e surplus of physicians and to11ln1 them into tbe competiUve trtndltoae of the marietplace, we would llnd an abate ... la medical fees. u llD1tlllal. u.....-1a. effect bas.,..noted. ODe ~ bM 1t.ated that "laealdll ... ...., .. ,.tbe ...... --otpla,aiclw ea91Ja• ............... Jll' taP:llafi: ......... ,,... ............ = -~=~ •• ,, r• •• , .. aatrleal• treadmill EKG lo the under 60 age 1roup. The Iona-honed tradition of performin1 annual pap smears in women is alao under debate. Dea pile probable valid medical reason.a for these ideas, the bottom line to the "lesa·ls-belter," or at leut just as good approach, ia cost erfectivene1111. Finally, we have from the current administration a plan to launch America's health care system in a "radical new direction." The new strategy : "competition," and according to Richard Schweiker, Secretary of the Department or Health and Human Services, ". . . to loose the forces of the market to make the health care industry more competitive -which we believe is the single greatest force for controlling prices while providing quality care." With this ~ague outline in mind, several bills have already been introduced into Congress. Their basic principles require employers to provide a variety of insurance programs . Employers would contribute a fixed dollar amount and if the e mployee des ires a plan requiring more of a premium, he or she would have to pay for it themselves. There would have lo be provision for catastrophk insurance. Frankly, it is difficult to see how any or these proposals would have an impact in ameliorating our current problem. Despite the fact that many o{ these highly-touted solutions are already being utilbed, we have , seen litUe inroad in the goal to reduce C08ts. All ol them simply maintain the current system, one which ls predicated on after·tbe·fact care. They are akin to patching a bald Ure with a Band-Aid. The only ra\lonal approach to controllinl coat.a la to provide an incenUve to 1tay well. How often do we be.r a~t the obele, ten1t, sedentary, two-pack a day smoker who winds up with a eoronary, duplte b1a doctor's lnvoeailc>A acatnai theM poor bablll? How often do w bear ol th& drunk• clrtver wbo slams hla ear Into • trw MVb llUllD1 himself, •.r..: till oft-beard "•rabis q da1nlcln1 and dtl¥tJll? la •••>' ea1e1. tbe .tmomtlaM lo :'fa ••okinl or =:,~-=-~= e•ord tlaa& la re•ulrad to 1alvaalH tlla ladhldual's ne~ fir IU.n bealth. Tiie ....... GI tM futuriatlc rewaid: .. ,_ wtU be healthier,'' .... _... It 61 aaw time to Hward Wtll••H wlU• 10• etbl•• ........ _ . ........,, u.. ftnt lilklln' ....... .., ... Ofttbe' ................. 111 ........ .... ... ..., .... ill&rkt ''ili .. i='·~-~ ... ...... ·I QMJllJM •to ... The method Is simple. The annual insurane.e premium ol Sl,260 per employee was split in two: one half went towards the purchase of standard Blue Shield insurance with SSOO deductible. The other half was deposited in the employee credit union. Claims or less th~n $500 were paid directly by the credit union and th<>Se over this amount by Blue Cross. Results after one year's coverage of 218 workers showed 66 without any claims and 38 with claims over SSOO. The rest were ln between. All monies saved up to the $500 were deposited at tbe end of the year to the employee's personal account at the credit union, to be lelt unUI retirement or end of employment. Blue Shield reported that Mendocino's was the only school system not to have a rate bike in 1980. A similar pilot pro1ram bas also been launched by Bank of America. In this plan, employees who had had no claims for the precedina year are Jlven free insurance coverage for the succeeding year. It hu of\en been ahown that money alone may be an Inducement lo maintain good health habits. 1n lhla regard. the life insurance industry h11 ahown more inlUaUve than have h .. lth lnsu.ren. Thia hu been documented u reported in ''The New Ena land Journal of MedlclM." It reportl • .,,_. II evlden~• thet tb• eeo...aic incentive 11 aa •I motlvaU. ti -1111!'· Simple boa•• succa•al to SO percent . . . " All of these .. stay -well" programs are a step in the right direction. But what we have today is simply a low level of community awareness. There are weight reduction clinics. classes to st.op s moking . rehabilitation facilities (or alcoholism and the addicUve diseases, recognJtlon of environmental hazard and efforts to increase the safety of our highways and our factories. Yet, to this date, those who make an effort lo stay well still subsidize those who do not. Another recent medical article focused on patterns of hospital care. One group consisting of only 13 percent of all patients utilized as many resources as the entire other 87 percent. Significantly. this study uncovered this: .. Potentially harmful personal habits (e.g .. drinking and • smoking) were indicated in the records of high-cost patients substantially more often than in those or the low-cost patients. Unexpected complications during treatment were five limes more frequent in the high-cost group." The time is now past due when we should be giving some visible rewards to thos't who, whether by good habits or good luck, make no demands upon the health care system. We are tempted ever_y day by the visibility or advertising like the svelte model sitting in front or the open hearth while sipping scotch. Now it's time to advertise the enticements of good health. If we do not.. we may rind ourselves facing the same difficult choices that many or those governments that have opted for the s~called socialized s ystem of care now face. Who will be entiUed to kidney dialysis? Should decreased efforts be. made to treat those with terminal diseases? Where should the limited and decreasing resources be allocated? Some may dismiss the following suggestion as whimsical. but perhaps what is needed is a National Good Health Lottery. A system such as that used in Mendocino should be put in place, and each year, those who do not use their lrisurance would quallly lo get their names tossed in to the hal for month.I)' or annual drawings towards prizes. The lottery, wllh all lll attendant f anf'are and publicity, would certalnly call atteetlan to the areater dHlrabilltJ of winnln1 an arou••·tbeoworld cralle rather tbm IP•••'• t1mit ta • ......, cm"9 •'· .. .. ~ ... Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, NovemMr H, 1N1 Bf JULICS LOH A ...... OW; J f 1 BIG MOUNTAIN, Aria. -Out here ln the hllh delert, where people are u 1carce a1 treea, • lrlp to the tradln1 post hu alway1 been a hiCh Po1nt in a Navajo'• lonely 1tru11le with life. So it had been wlth Ella Deal. A1 a girl and as a woman of 69 years, a day's Journey to Oralbl to trade -but mostly to visit, goaalp, swavnews --w..-well worth the .O·mlle efCort. No longer. Now Ella Deal and her friends meet at Oralbl, shake their graying heads in '(t bewilderment. embrace, weep. They weep because they ~re at a loss liJ to understand why the United States bt government has de termined that the only solution to a problem of the government's own $' makln& must be at their expense. ,, To clean up its own mess, the government 01 bas determined to banish one out of every 15 1! Navajos, maybe as many as 10,000, £rom their &t sacred ancestral homeland. "' In other words, from the Navajo's point of bi view, destroy them. From the government's n point of view. the accepted term is ruefully reminiscent ot the Indian Removal Act o( 1830: ~' relocate them. 3• "ln our tongue," says one or Ella Deal's ro friends, Pauline Whitesinger. "there is no word for r elocation. To move away means to •2 disappear and never be seen again." •9 But move they must , by 1986, off of land t.. now decreed by the government to belong ,, exclusively to their neighbors of antiquity, the Hopi Indians. The Hopis, for their part, have likewise been told to move off of land decreed to belong solely to the Navajos, but only about 100 Hopis \ are affected and the Navajos are not interested in evicting them. The Navajos must indeed leave, however, and the tragedy is that there Is no place else on their reservation that they can go. The government's solution: buy them houses in nearby cities off the reservations. The seeds or all thiS' turmoil were sown in the form of an executive order written in haste in Washington a century ago. That brief orde r , over the years, has evolved into a mare's nest of decrees and acts and rulings entangling all three branches of government and finally came to be described as "The Navajo-Hopi Land Dispute." which. in origin, it never was. "Stop. Stop everything and go back to the beginning," says Peter MacDonald. chairman of the Navajo tribe. "That is the only way out of this madness. "If this is an Indian land claim, then settle it the way every other claim has been settled from Alaska to Maine. Compensate the Indian for his land where businesses and homes now stand. Evict a white man? That would be unthinkable. "This time Indians occupy the claimed la nd a nd somehow eviction. re moval. relocation becomes acceptable. Why?'' All right, then, back to the beginning. For a ll of their known history. the Hopis have lived in several tiny villages atop three mes as in the very heart of a vast area where the Navajos. for all of their known history, have also lived. Both regard their ancestral homes as more than a birthright. To the Hopis, a tribe of about 7,000, their mesas are holy ground, the place where life - began and harmony is possible. To the Navajos, who number about l!i0,000, the s urrounding land. e mbraced by four sacred c mountains, similafly defines not just their home t but their culture. Within that embrace they have woven a mythologkal web that holds them b together as a people. BeyQnd it, religious songs o and ceremonials lose their worth. a The climactic moment in Navajo history, in ,, fact. was when the U.S. Cavalry drove them I? from their homeland-burned their cornfields, ;I slaughtered their sheep, marched them 350 11 miles to a desert outpost in New Mexico, Fort Sumner, and kept them there four years. They were allowed to return, in 1868, when o it was determined there wa~ no gold in Navajo :> country after a ll. The ~avajos call the ,, experience The Long Walk. So wrenching was a the ordeal that,· like the Deluge, dates are , reckoned from it. u "What we confront right now," chairman MacDonald says, "Is a second Long Walk.·• ~ During the 1940s, to control overgrazing, the at goverrtmenl divided both reservations into ,. grazing districts. An area of about four square 8 miles surrounding the Hopi mesas, Grazing " District 6, was set aside strictly for Hopi use. rr About 100 Navajos had lo clear out. ~ The remainder of the 4,000 square miles i was designated a Joint Use Area to be shared by both tribes, although only a few hundred Hopis lived there compa r ed with several "'J thousand Navajos. 11 Picture, then, a target. The bullseye, 11 District 6, was for Hopi use; the first ring for NavaJo·Hopi joint use; the remainder for s Navajo use. b That division happened in 1962. What £ r emained was to apportion the Joint Use Area equitably to the people who lived on it, had lived 9 on it all those generations. 9 Without listing each step of th~ way. it is a enough to s ay that the federal court ruled that .I joint use meant equal ownership. Congress J1 agreed, and s6 the Joint Use Area was finally b divided by no more complex a formula than n simple geography: hair to the Hopis, half to the o Navajos. Thus the first ring around the bullseye ., bec ame two rings. ')-, ed x The boundary, design to dislocate the a fewest number of people, Is so irregular that, to n make sure everybody knows where it is, it was a necessary to build a fence. The 3()().mlle-long, ~ five·strand barbed wire fence is long enough to a encircle Delaware. • About 7,000 Navajos and 100 Hopis found o themselves on the wrong side of the fence. They have until 1986 to get on the .right side of the fence or ... Or what? Surely nOl the cavalry. If the birth rate of the fenced·out Navajos continues at its present level they will number about 10,000 in 1986. Tbe problem nags. Where ,11 will they go? Congress, reallzlng the NavaJot' landless plilht, authorized them to pick a suitable place to relocate. The place lbe NavajOI selected was a tederally owned lite near tbe Grand Canyon, a~ wttldn their bolY mountalna • beaevolent embl'lff . ...., ....... odMnrtle. ft ...... -to be _ .. lalillilr ....,,..,~-a.place .-.,~~~:--.: ... UPI ..... LA·Z·BOr RECLlll-ROCKER• OIE WEEK OILY • Offer nis Sat., Nov. 21, 1981 YOU'LL Fl#D t:aaWT THAT F"B YOlll STYLE AT A l'lllt:E THAT FITS YOUI •UDllEI'. <- All otllef falwlct and colors 111 aubjtct to a dlttertnt price ranae. ~tlwlt are avallltile In lllOher price ranga. LAYAWAY l'O~UllA• Navajos weep as the~ realize they must moue o// their Arizona homeland hy 1986 ... In our tongue." says one ... to moue away means to disappear ... Do you leave your child · half-protected when yOu're away'! Without knowing it, you may be doing just that. Next time you leave your minor children (under 18) alone or in a sitter's care, whether for one night or for a long vacation, follow this checklist to ensure their safety. o Leave a signed Parental Medical Consent Form. o Write your name, address, and nearest er~ street in full for the sitter. o Leave emergency phone nwnbers where you can be reached. o Leave phone numbers of your physician, the local Paramedic R~e Unit, the emergency department at your hospital, the local police and fire depart- ments, and a nearby frieitd or rdative. o Make sure the list can be read quickly by anyone-- with or without gliwes on. • ' .J . ( \ I I . .) \ Take a minute to follow this simple checklist. Your child's life may someday depend on it. r---------------------1 : FREE MEDICAL CONSENT FORMS : I Please send me some Parental Medical Consent Forms today. I I I have enclosed a self ~addr~ stamped envelope. I I I I ~~ I I Address I I I I Oty Zip I I HOAG MEMORIAL HOSP IT AL PRESBYTERif.N I I Public Relations Department I I 301 Newport Boulevard I .... Newport Beach, California 92663 o_. ------------------- Hllli HOSPllAL HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN Your Good Neiahbor. Servina your community since 19S2 • This measqe it brouaht to you throuah the 1enerosity of.a donor-at no expense to patients. . lllJPttat SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1911 FOR THE RECORD Bear 'bags a Stq.g ( g) with win No. 314 in college football. See Page 83. Bruins· heat deVil ' to · reniaiii alive , : •••• r 8y IDZIN'UL 01 ....... ,.. ..... be put an arm around tbe prielt. dut to NCAA 1anct.iom, ll 4-2 and 7-2. LOS ANGELES -Brad Plemmou la a tall, wlllowy ouuide linebacker for UCLA'• football team who, in addition to attendlnc a few claua on tbe W11twood campua duriq the week, 1pendl a Cood portioa of bi• time crackinc tbe beads ol l"WlD1Da bacb ·and quarterback.a. Plemmou, u be exempllfted late in the flnt half witb a cruahin1. bl1Dcl-1lde sack of ASU quarterback Mike Pasel to aet up a tyln1 touchdown, admitted that the Bnainl made 1ood tbln1s happen in tbelr 3-4-24 win over the ninth-ranked Sun Devlla. Still, the SUD Devill cave tbe ~all they wanted before 47,311 fau on an overcut day. Artmna State, which entered the 1ame u the No. 1 total olfeue team in the country, 1veractn1 522 yarclt per 1ame, toot a quick 14-0 lead in the first quarter, movin1 out to a 7-0 advantace on a one-yard pua from Pa1el to ti&ht end Ron Wetsel after 8:29 ol play. Tbe touchdown came 1bortly alter a UCLA fumble at the Brulna' one. ' I the first ball on a 57-yard bomb from Tom Ram1et to JojoTownleU. A 3'-yard field coal by Norm Johuoa wtta 2: 12 le.ft before the half 1ave tbe Brulna tbe le~ but ASU's Lula ZendeJu kicked a S.yarder nv; seconds before intermialoa to tie tbe same ., •• The bi1b-powered Sun Devlla mo•ed ID" UCLA territory three tim• in the third quart.t but came up empty on each occuioD. OD the next-to-lut play of the quarter, UCLA'• Doe Rogen intercepted a Pa1el pua at the ASU 41 ud the Bruina moved from there to the toucbclowD' that put them ahead to 1tay. It'• not a job you'd see the men ol tbe local church club undertake yet Plemmons, wboae deep-set, slightly cro11ed eyu 1lve him tbe appearJmce of a werewolf by day, wu 1ouncUn1 awfully relilioua followiq UCLA'• key ,,tn over Arizona State SatW'day afternoon at the Collaeum. As a result, UCLA ta one victory away from entrance to the 1182 Rou Bowl aad that victory must come next Saturday hen qmut USC. Should the Bruina win, they're in if Wubiqton dele.ts Wubinctoa State Saturday .. Should tbay loee, theo the Pac-IO repreHDtative would be the winner ol tbe Wubiqton-W aabintton State 1ame. A t:JCLA tle combined with a W asbiqton victory would also put tbe Brulna in. Paeel fired a 12-yard scorln& throw to Bernard Henry 2:Sl later, cappin1 a SI-yard drive. "Tbat wu the flnt time tbls HUOD we've been down that much so ear~y," Plemmou said. "But it was the litU~ thlnga, like stoppin1 tbem three times on goal-to-go on the one (before Arizona State scored its.first touchdown) that 1ave us an ind.ltation we could stop them." "The way we've been pfayin1 lately, sometimes it feels like we've Sot a 12th man out there," the 6-4, 214·pound Plemmooa wu 11ying. "lthink aomeooe up there likes us." Arizona State tailback Wlllle Gltteu, tb' former Fountain Valley High star, wu feelln& bitter about the lou as be sat in bla loclterroom cubicle afterward. No sooner bad be said that when Plemmooa turned around to s~ a priest, Oubing blm a wide smile. "Ya see what I mean?" Plemmons laughed as The BnilDI are now ~1-1 in CGD.fer•ce plaJ and tied for fi.r;st place with WuhiJlctoD State. UCLA, the 18th-ranked team in the country 1oinc into Saturdty's 1ame; ii 7-2-1 overall. ASU ineligible to compete in bowl gamea tJUa seuo.i The Brulna started their comeback in the second quarter as Kevin Nelaoo dubed 28 yards for a touchdown. "We gave lt Cthe 1ame) to them," Gittem'.. who gained 64 yards on the day and fumbled one,/, said. "I think they're a good team but lt seem~ like we could run on them at will. They bad four <See UCLA, Pase BS> • • UCLA Ued the 1ame with 5:50 remaining in .Meanw~e, SC's hopes blOWn awaY . . Kickoff kicks out Trojans SEATTLE <AP > -The Washington Huskies upset the U niversit y of Southern California 13-3 in the wind and rain Saturday, eliminating the third-ranked Trojans from the Rose Bowl race. In the process, the Husldea kept themselves in the Pacific-10 Conference football title chase -along with Washington State and UCLA. "It was probably our best defensive game of the year and maybe our best again.st a quality team since I've been here," Washington Coach Don James said, "IN PIA YING a team like SC, you 1et some salilfaction in just being competitive. So naturally it's great when you win." Washlngtoo, S-2 in the Pac-10, can make its second straiibt trip to the Rose Bowl by beatinl Washington State, 5-1·1, lo Seattle next Saturday if Southern California, 4-2, beat.I UCLA, ~1-1, in a spoiler's role in Los Angeles. A Wa.sbington State victory wouJd put the Cougars in the Rose Bowl regardless of what U CLA does. But a UCLA v i ctory , coupled with a Washington triumph over Washington State, would get the Bruins to Pasadena, Calif., on New Year's Day. Rose Bowl race .... llowt conlenden PAC.1' c;....,_e s.- • L T W L T Pfl PA Wesftlnvton 51. s I 1 • I I HI ,. UCLA • S 1 1 I 2 1 M6 10 WH,,l119lCW1 S 2 0 I 2 0 U0 161 s.tw8y'1Sc-UCLA St, Art-State t • WalN""°" SUlte It, C.lllon1le 0 wu111,..., t:a, use > s.ra.,. • ._ UCLA•USC Weslllntton ~el WMlll""°" ...... ~ ..... WlpT WLY PP PA • t • • 2 0 ll11 ,,. StO 7 JO tt4 t12 S t O 7ll 0Ja1'6 ~y'11af'M •-• 11. Wl~n 7 Mlcll ..... a . PurdUe 10 01110 St ... 711, _,,_,..,... ~·-Mlclll91'11 5l•e .. 1-• O!Wo s.-9t Mkfll..,. .. THE ELEMENTS were involved, but they were not a decidinl factor In the game." "It (the weather) definitely bad an effect.'' James adcMd, "but we both bad to face it." USC's Marcus Allen leaped over the 2,000-yard mark for a season during 13-3 setback to Washington. AP'W.,.,.... "Obviously, this was a bitter defeat for us," Trojarui Coach John Robinson said. "It took us out of the Rose Bowl. Chuck Nelson kicked a •yard field goal and Wubingtoo tbeo recovered the ensuing kickolf m the end ICllle for a touchdown fol 10 qui ck points with 2 :19 r emaining for Wasbin1ton'1 victory. The Huskies went into the garne as nine-point underdogs. Winnipeg's late goal stuns Kings In this corner, wearing the typewriter. • • Fred Small, a freshman ~ Los Angeles, came up with the victory-insuring touchdown for the defending Pac-10 champicm Huskies. Trojan Fred· Crutcber touched the ball before it went in the end zooe. Fisticuffs between athletes and journalists are usually mismatches Washington's -defense wa+ brilliant on a day when Marcus Allen, Southern Californl•'a premier tailback, rushed 31 ti.mu .Ior iss yards, aDd • Northwest wind storm accompanied by rain buffeted Husky Stadium with gu1t1 between 40 and 60 mph. In the ongoing incidents of fisticuffs involving athletes and sporting joumalilts, the most conclusive aspect ii that the majority of these bouts are miamatchea. This is most alwayithe cue because the writet is never able to generate anytb.ina in the way of an offense. In fact, there is no record of an author ever striking back after being first assaulted by one of theae clods. This is explained by the fact sports writers are (a) unskilled in the art of fisticuffs or (b) reluctant to inflict bodily injury oo another human beinc. I, roa ONE, prefer to 1ut»cribe to tbe latter theory. Richard Todd, a quarterback for tbe New York Jets, became the latat warrior to attack a writer wben be put the bolt on a football journallat lo the team locker room the otber day, A1 u1ual, the journallat exerciaecl reatralnt md did not harm Todd. Tbae affain ... m to be LDcreubll in recent times but they do IO beck °"" tbe · yean. Tbe record for mmt Mlrmllbel witb one oppoaeat la held bJ Vada ... . Yihn be wu a member ol dae .... , PiD8CID pcmcbed CiDeiDuU II• 111111 wrlW Earl Lawaoa four u.... Sad d••· Law..a'• eool bead pn..u.d md P1D1oD WAI DOt burt. TIMN.,. varkNI blilll11Um1 olaa.o.ot OD tbil IClrt of llllM,·· .., ... if ... OplDklD tbe ..... ...._.,,. ..... ... , SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD- TUC KER restraint ol the media and knock off using them as punching bags. SOME INSIST IOCKS have DO business attacking writers, period. Others understand the frustratiom ol an athlete who ii pursued in the press and bas only o~e way to ftabt back. ' At any rate, there seems to be little doubt the relalionahip of the pl.,en and the presa baa deteriorated. In 25 years, or tbereabout1, tbls bystander bu noticed a chance in both elementl. The moet prominent N!lult ls dimlniabed tolerance on both sides and the gap aeema to be widenln1. Tod.,'• jounaallall do not aeem coatent with ~ evenll M they tramplre on t.be field. Tliere i1 1reat 1leutbinc to uncover dltaUI of matten relatiaC to tbe penooal affain of tbe 1porta n...,. in tbe public eJe. A mild example coacerm recent NPQrta of Rama playera b•l•I captured 'b1 eoaca... ID a bcMl bar lD o.llal. Some writ.a .,......., lt e....U, wl -.... made 1 put deal of UM IDddm&. " In earlier years, the writers would have been in the bar with the players and It would not have occurred to any of them lb3ltbis was.a.ne.ws item~ Perhaps today's journalists are more capable and more dedicated. That would be strictly a matter of opinion. On the other band, the atblae of.tbia day and age is more difficult lo reach and understand. It is more likely than not the player approached by a reporter ls a millionaire and therefore of the aWtude be is under no obligation to anyone. Wealth bas a way ol doina that to people. THERE IS THE faction of athletes which bas taken oaths of silence where the media ii concerned. These are sniveling ingrates, if you agree with the notion that the media serves u a liaison between the player and the paying customers who make his revenue possible. Whatever, we have probably not »een the last of the flaticuffs between athlete and author. Hopefully, the reatralnt shown up to now on the part of the writ.en will prevail. Only once has tb11 magnificent profile been threatened. For reasom 1008 alnce forgotten, Mike Ditka of the Chica10 Bears, an impo1ln1 fi1ure, i11ued a cballqe. Specifically, Ditta stated that if thil tourist ever entered the Bean' locker room, he would "pinch bia bead off." Restraint betot lncenuity and I cleverly and completely outamarted the ra1in1 Ditka. I stayed out ol the Bean' locker room . A BRIDGE crossing Lake Wa.shlngton near the stadium was clOMd to traffic because of the high winds. Nelaon, a junior who hu a reputation of kicking bil fteld goals, put Washlngton ahead 6-1 with his •yard field goal. Nelaoo then kicked oil and tbt Huskies' Small recovered tbe ball in tbe end zone for a touchdown with DO time elapeed. The score was tled 3-S at baUtime and it hadn't cbaqecl when Washington got tbe ball cm its own •yard line ·with 5:1' to go. Sophomore quarterback Steve Pelluer drove the Hualtiea to tbe Southern Calif ornla Z9 in lb( pla.y1, ph• a key 1.S-yard ,_. interference call. Then N.._ made hil 48-Jard field coal on a fourth.and-four situation. Tbe loosest play of Waahinctoa'• go-ahem field 1oat drin wu a 17-y1rd pasa from Pelluer lo Chri1 James. top Sun~ for. third straight victory, 98-97 \ With lbe victory, tM LaMrl an DOW M . ladlu1 '• appearaaee marb ~ Nlln iii ,__. L-.. _.. '* f I 1 I I Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT/Sunday. November 15. )•1 ----------------~--~· ~,,---~--"'!"'-~--------~--,,_----------------------~-------------, Seurer's best outing 'sparks Kansa win f'n•APdlllpMcMI 1 LAWRENCE, Kan. -Frank [I] 1 Seurer and W•yne Capen burned • • Coloudo throuab the alr and G arfleld Taylor pounded th• I Bulfaloel on the ,-round to lead Kanau to a 27.0 • Bil Ellht Conference vlctor)' Saturday. Seurer, 1 former Edison ffiah •tar, completed 10 ol 15 passes few 308 yardl and two toucbdowu. the 1 beat puain1 day of the sophomore'• colle1e ·career. 'the triumph aave tJ)e 1J ayhawks 1 7-3 sea1ort record and kept their bowl hopes alive, pend1DI next week'• regular-season flnale- lagainst M1sl0Uri. Kamas ii 3-3 in the conference, while Colorado sank to 1-5 and 2-8. It was the flr1l time Kansas baa abut out 10 opponent since the Hawks ~ SnreT beat Kansas State 28-0 ln t 1975, and was KU's firat blanklnl of Colorado since 1934, when the teams played to a 1coreless tie. :;, Seurer broke the same open with scorin• strikes of 62 and 15 yards to Capers in the tblnl quarter, when Kan.au opened up a 34.0 lead. Capen finished with five receptions for 131 yards, his best day, too. Taylor rambled for 123 J1 yards on 22 carries and one touchdown. ') ~ .--~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--. .. I Quote of the day Dlck Vitale, former coach of the Detroit Piston s . talking about the pre-season play of Paul Mokeski, the Pistons' 7 -fool . 260-pound center : "M okeski looks to me like he has improved. But that's like saying Phyllis Diller ls getting Prettier." Arohlbald ~Catties' Victory N ... a '9tsl• leOl'9l4 _. ....... m and kend a -.. .., dft lffart to lt.d tbl ...... c.&llei to tlMilr •••••tb CODIHUtlv• Natlo•al Buk-...U A.tlodadon •tdorJ. a -..i ~ over tb• Cleveland Cawallera 8aturda1. Arcblbald wu one ot H•• CelUet to aeon in dOUble ftiur.. . . . la otbM' tam•, I.a. En.., ecorecl 2'1 po&nu and...., I.-added 21, lncludlaf Mvm ID the lut • 2:5e, to 8'" Pblladelpbia a lot-102 vfdOry over th New York Knlclu Hoaa1ton'1 T•• B•enea ud....,. .... Mcbacond a baaket lo the final 11 1•cond1 of play 11 tbe Rock.ta captured 1 109-106 overU..owi decltloa o•er · U.. Utab Jan. TM wio aapped Arcldbald a five-same Houston lo.lnc streak . . • Golden State pud U.,d ,.,,.. ICOrH au ol bit~ polotl lo the MCODd ball to rally the Warrtora to a 111-112 victor over DaJlu. The Maverick•' r'eCCll'd dropped to 1-8 with the loa . . . Rookie left a..iu. 1cored nine OOintl lo a 11-t WubiqtGD tow1h-cauarter 1treak that lifted the Bulleta to a 10.·• victory over Cblcaso . . . Keat ...... ICOl'ed 22 points, KeU7 Trt,.Ua and ,... a..c added 21 each to lead Detroit to a 117-lOC vktory over Atlanta. Du ......,.eld bad 19 for the Hawk.I. Gretzky ties up Islanders Edmonton center WaJlle G~ Iii knocked in a short backhander wilb ' 39 seconds left Saturday ni1bt, rallying the Oilers to a 5-5 Ue with the New York Islanders in the National Hockey Leape. Gretzky, who a1Jo set up lbl'ee other 1oala, Caked Islander oetminder ... _. Mel ..... to the ice and poked in the game-tylq 1core aft.er Edmonton bad lifted soalle Graat Pallr . . . First-period so1l1 by &eek1 Sasaalak, Borje Salmla& and 111111Banta1ave Toronto an early cushion and goaltender Vlaff Tremblay posted bis first abutout, 4-0 over Pbiladelpbia ... W11bington 1oalie Dan Pano atopped « shots u the Capltall aoapped a 14-game winless streak with a 4-0 defeat of Hartford ... Montreal rode a rour-1oa1 bliu in the first period ~ the stalwart palt.eDdlng of De• I• Herroa to a 4-1 victory over Vancouver ... Vaclav Neclo•UMy acored his first two goals of the seaaon to 1pur Detrolt put Chicago, 6--3 ... Gue Ferp11a'a &oal with 54 seconds to play lifted Plttabur1h into a 3-3 deadlock with Boston . Cooney-Bugner bout doubtful Miil• l••H, eo·m•n••er of • Gerry C....y, S1turday admlu.d tbat the top-ranked heavyw1l1bt contender'• tt1bt with 1.. ..,.. doell Mt appear to be ln IM tarda. '' l would COMM*' lt • very vasue poealbWty becaUM ol a claUM la UM contract," 1U4 Joan. The OD.I)' cbuce for Cooney, wboM Dec. s date Wltb Buaer wu called olf becautt of Cooeey'• back lJUury, would be if UM fl&bt could be be1d 1D late December. Cooney la acheduled to ftlht f« tbe World Boxlaa Council title a1ala1t I.am Bel•• IOCD• Ume ln M arcb at c ........ Palace in Lu V•su, wblcb wu tbe .eheduled alte for th• Cooney-Bu1aer bout ... Wllfred a..t&es aucceufully deleDded bil WBC Junior mlddJeweitbt cbamplouhlp Saturday ni&bt by acorln& a lackluster 15-round unanhnous declalon over orevloualy unbeaten CarlN suie.. · Nets fine veteran Foots Walker EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . -m The New Jereey Nett fined veterao guer~ Foot.a Walker one day'• pay Saturday for refualns to enter a National Balketball AalOclaUon game a1ai.nlt the Ba.tea Celtics. The fine against the eight-year veteran amounts to about $2, 700, aald a· team apokeaman, who uked not to be ideoWled. Walker refused to enter the same Clurtng the third quarter in tbe Nett' 111-1'1 lou to the Celtics Friday night. • At the time, asa1Jtant coach Bill Blair wu runnins the team becaUJe Coach Larry Brown bad been ejected ln the second quarter. "I've Sol to 11>9ak to the people involved," Brown aald. "I've never bad thiJ blpPeD to me before. 1'1lia Is a bigger blow than JOlinl the game. "I can't understand it. no matter bow a man feels be'• be1nl treated. He's let down the coaches and the team." Nelson surpasses Dorsett's record Running back Dam. Nea.o. ol Ill Stanford became the leadins ground-salner iQ major colle1e football blatory by lncreuiq bia all-PUl"POH yardage total to 6,619 early in the Ca.rdinllt' game Saturday with Oreaoo. The old record was held by Pitt's T•r DeneU . . . Tbe San Diego Chargera have waived wide receiver Biily Brookl A same betw4ten tbe American League's Kanau City Royala and a combined Hankyu Bravea-Yomluri Giants J~p1nese Le•gue team wu called at the end of 10 inninp because of darkness Saturday with the score lied, ~3. YS. Bengal& vs. Rams today By 'OHN 81VANO 0(-.0elly,.... ..... CINCINNATI -TbeM an bard Um• for Coach Ray M1lav11l'1 Ram1, who f•c• tbe Ben1alJ here today at RJv•rfront Stadlum. The Rama, traillns San J'ranclteo b,.Y three sames ln the ,NFC We1t, have loat three OI UMtr last four camea to drop to 5-5. lroaically. th9 lut time the Rama bad arecord they nacbed tbe Super Bowl 5-5 ( lt79). But there are some bl.I diffenncet between that tm team and thia one. There wu promlte, a light at the end of the tunnel in '79. Delptte injuries, the Rams managed to show 1l1u ol 1pirtt and life. That's not so this .ea.son. AFTER LAST SUNDAY'S HCODd 10.1 to the lowly New Orlean.s Saints, players were noticeably downcast u there were little 1lsm ol hope. • · Even former teammate Fred Dryer, who bad been tbroulb baUJea like these before, couJcl Me the chance. . "I'm no gravedi11er," he said. "I don't kick corpses. And, I feel for tboee py1, I really do .. "But I watched them go off the field at On TV today channel 2 at 10 a.m. halftime Sunday and tbeir beads weredown. I mean, the body lan1ua1e just wasn't rieht." said Dryer. "It's clear to me the older pya, the ones who've been around a wbUe, have been through too much with the Rama, .1een too much. Too many oontrovenies, too muy coo.tract d.ilPute:a, too many touah louea. too many ups and downs. too many dhappointmenta. They're tapped out emotionally. "111EY SEEM BOaED, noo-involved, there's no aplrit of carin1 beyond each player'• indiYidual pride, which im't enoup. Theft bu to be a •group' caring, too_ Group pride. "I see a diatant look ln the playen' eyes, aod it's sad. I booestly t.bln.k the older 1uy1 reali.Je they've come to the end of the line with tbh football team, that It's all downhill from here," said Dryer. Cougars need just one more victory If that's true, it's goin1 to be a lone six weeks for the Rams -starting today. The surprising 7-3 Bengala are no pushovers. In fact, while the Rams have turned to lambe, lbe Bengal have turned into alley ca~. Washington St . downs Cal, can earn a trip to the Rose Bowl by defeating Washington ~ TOP CAT AMONG the litter is quarterback Ken Anderson, who la expected to aurpua all bia own passing r.ecorda. Fortunately -at leul for the Rams -Anderson may not st.art because of a bruised left shoulder s uffered last week in Cincinnati's 40-17 demolishing of San Diego. ..from AP dlapa&daes SPOKANE, Wash. -Quarterback Clete WEST <!asper scored twice Saturday to lead Washington State to a 19·0 Pacific-10 Conference football t\ctory over California. r The 17th-ranked Cougars, oow 8·1·1 on the Jeason and 5-1-1 in Pac-10 play, kept their Rose 8owl hopes alive with a HCODd-quarter olfemlve 1urge t.bat produced 12 pointa. " c..,..-1campered in from the four ln the waning minutes of the same to add an insurance d:>uchdown. With a strong wind, wbich susted at times to season and were 5--0 in the WAC. But tllelr loss to BYU, coupled with Utah's 30-27 win over Wyoming, eliminated them -and Wyomin& -from tbe Holiday Bowl sweepstakes. Brigham Young, 6-1 in the WAC, will meet Utah 5-0-1, for the conference champioaablp at Provo. ss mph during the game, at the Cougars' back, Stanford 42, Pacific 3 Casper led two second-quarter touchdown drivea, offsetting a pair or wsu fumbles in lbat frame. It marked the first jime in 51 years that a Washington Slate team has won eight games ln a season. ~YU 13, Hawaii 3 HONOLULU -Brigham Young quarte.rback Jim McMahon passed for 288 yards to lead lbe aougars to a 13-3 victory over 19th-ranked and previously unbeaten University of Hawaii in a Western Athletic Conference same. Despite completing 22 of 33 passes, McMahon, the nal.ioo's highest scoriq collese quarterback with an average of nearly four touchdown passes a fame, failed to come up with a sinele TD 1trike. , It wu the first time McMahon baa been llanked since the seato0'1 .opener when BYU crushed Lone Beach St., 31-8. The Hawaii loss, the Rainbows' fint &ince McMahon and the Coueara beat them 34-1 in ctober of last year, snapped tbe1r winning atrin& 11 games and shattered their wX'c title hopes. The Rainbows had won seven lo a row th1J STANFORD -Darnn Nelson of Stanford became the leading all-purpose ru.nn.er an major college football history. brealtin& one or Tony Dorsett's records, and scored two touchdowns in a 42·3 Pacific-10 victory over Oregon. Nelson ran for 122 yards. caught six passes for 60 yards and returned two punts for U yards, mcreasing his career all-purpose yarda1e t.otal to 6, 735. His touchdowns, on runs of one and eight yards in the first haJf, gave the 5-9 tailback a Stanford single·season reeord of 14. Dorsett accumulated 6,615 yards in the all-purpose category durinc his four seuona at Pittsburgh. Nelson, whose college career will end next Saturday against Califorrua, raised his seuon rushing total lo 936 yards and bis reception yardage to 781 with the performance 1sainat Oregon. John Elway threw a p11r of touchdown passes, bis 16th and 17th of the season, in the first ball as Stanford built a 28-0 lead over the Ducks. Gree Hooper and former Edison Hieb star Mike aden? Pastorini? Playoff~? ams-Bengals TV game may shed a little light HOWARD L . HANDY -~ ..... swt Will -the Rams gain a playoff berth this ason? WiJI Pat Haden be back at quarterback or will an Pastorin! finish out t he campaign al arterback? These and many more questions arising from e so-Car dismal showing of the team could be in arp focus today in Cincinnati <Channel 2, 10 . m .). The Ram·Bengal game gets the day started Ith two more contests foUowing at 1 o'clock. hannel 2 wiJl show the Dalbs-Detroit contest bile Channel 4 will bring the Cleveland·San rancisco encounter. For thoee fans who feel the 49ers aren't for al (despite their three-game bulge in the atlonaJ Conference Weatem Division> this one uld provide some answers. Following are the top sports events on TV tOday. atlngs are: .t' ./ 1 exctlh~nt; ..f .t .t worth watching; .t fair; ' forget It. 10 •.m., Chamwt 2 .( ./ ./ ./ N'L ~8ALL: RllMMClnclftinMI. A•----: Vin SCuhY and Henk Stram. Announcers: Pat Summerall and John Madden. It's a dull week for Cowboy fans when Dallas misses a TV appearance and that hasn't happened very often ttlls season. Today they meet the Lions In the Sllverdome where they wlll be 3'12-pofnt favorites. The Cowboys defeated Buffalo Monday night, 27-14. Detroit Is coming off a 33-31 loss to Washington. Dallas (8·2) is tied with Phlladelphla for the National Conference Eastem DMslon lead while Detrolt is 4-6 and two games behind Minnesota In the Centnl Division . 1 p.m., Ch•nnel 4 I ./ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: Cleveland at San Francisco. Announcers: Don Criqui and John Brodie. Joe Montana and the red-hot 49ers wlll be 3112-polnt favorites at Candlestick Park today. Cleveland lost In overtime to Denver last week end the Browns are mired In the cellar of the American Conference Central Division with a ,.,. record. Montana Is the 49er quarterbeck and last weett he threw two touchdown passes In a 17-14 win over Atlanta. OTHER TELEVISION 9:30 a.m. (2) -NA. TODAY -With B,_.t Musburg.r. 12:30 p.m . (4) -NFL '11 .:... With Bryant Gumbel. 3:30p.m. m -USC HIGHLIGHTS. • p.m. (7) -COLLEGE ~OOTIALL '11 -HI "119hts of games played this Wffttencl on the t.wt. JO p.m. (7) -GREATEST SftORTS L: ....... t p.m. CU -PltO POOTML!L WllAft. t:• p,m, (t) -eo&.:LaH ~aALL -°'ea• w.: SU:tfofdf PlaY9d Setuntev. RADIO -*' ClftctnnlrtlL10 a.m.t KMPC I, 10e.~l.K,:x (1010J • ...... et , 7 p.m., KLAC Dotterer ran for touchdowns in the fin.al period for the Cardinals. Dotterer collected 75 yards on 8 carries for the Cardinals. Arizona 40, Oregon St. 7 CORV AU.JS, Ore. -Tom Tmmicliffe threw two touchdown pallet and Rand7 RobbiD.1 returned m lntereeptlon a Judi for ........,. ecor-e to lead Ari.Iona to a •7 romp ewer Or..-State. Tbe Wildcats' defeme IWled tbe Orecoa State offense alJ afteroooe, liviac up JUlt 21 yardl ruahlq and 51 paulq. Tbe Beaven bad oaly ab first downs. Fumbles and slips were frequent lD the contest. played in blcb wi.odl, occu1GD1l1Y bnYJ rain and even a few 1llmPM1 ol aunabine. Orescm State bad 1even tumoven, compared with three for Arbana. With two minutes to play, the fteld lllhta wen knocked out by the bieh wiDdl and the same wu completed in dusk-like coodltiaaa. But the li&hta went out a lot aoooer tbu tbat for Oregon State u the Wildcat.a 1potted tbe Beann a 7-0 lead early, then aprtnted away for the victory. Tbe triumph kept t.be bdwl hopes of tbe Wildcatl alive. Arizona is 4-1 iD tbe COD.fereace ud 6~3 overall. ~ State, loatnc itl l2Dd same iD its last 3' tries, fell to M in the Pac-10 and 1-t overall. It wu the ninth la.i·in a row few~ Beaven. NFL standings Andenoo'• backup -Jack Thompson -ii no slouch, however. He can pass just u well . . . if not better. or ~. what the Ben•ala do best i.a p&ll, which is another break for the Rams in that defending the pass la one ol the few thing• left they're good at. The Rama are ranked No. l in the NJl'C in that department, but they're also a dismal 12th a1almt the rush. And, for Uleir pasa defense to be effective they have to (a ) atop the rush; aod (b} put a rush on the quarterback. THEY HAVEN'T BEEN successful al doinl much ol either recently. Of course, their oflense hasn't been doilll much, also. Malavul tried to put a spark in the unit by substituting Dan Pastorinl for Pat Haden at quarterback. But as Malavaai quickly learned, the quarterback iln't bis only problem. With Wendell Tyler sidelined a1awt the Saints and an offensive line in ahambJea due to injuries, the Rams' offense -to say the lea.st - was limited. It's tbo1e problems MaJav11i b11 been directi.ne bia attention to thh week as be locked out the media, and everyone e!M, for • weet Cit private practices. ************* ! JOHNSON & SON : • • NATIONAL CONFERENCE Westero Dlvlaloa AMERICAN coNFEaENcE ! Presents ... Westero Division • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • W LT PF PA Pct. San Francisco 8 2 o 22S 168 .800 Rama 5 5 O 227 214 .SOO Atlanta 5 s O 277 189 .SOO New Orleans 3 7 0 129 217 .300 Denver San Diego Kansas City Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA Pct. • 7 3 0 196 149 .700 .. 6 4 0 292 247 .600 • 6 4 0 240 201 .600 4 6 0 141 167 .400 : Eastern Dlvisloa Philadelphia 8 2 O 2'19 139 .800 .800 .soo .400 .300 3 7 0 152 2216 .300 • Eastero Dlvl.sloa • Miami 7 2 1 2'3 189 .750 • Buffalo 6 4 o 217 168 .600 • N . Y Jets 5 4 1 232 223 .550 « Dallas 8 2 O 241 195 N.Y. Giants 5 5 O 195 173 Washington 4 6 0 210 243 St. Louis 3 7 O 189 303 Central Division New England 2 8 0 234 240 .200 • Baltimore 1 9 O 172 339 .100 • Minnesota 6 4 0 230 228 .600 .soo .400 . 400 .300 Central Division • Tampa Bay 5 5 O 173 163 Cincinnati 7 3 O 268 193 . 700 • Detroit 4 6 O 241 223 Houston 5 5 O 176 213 .SOO • Green Bay 4 6 O 196 232 Pittsburgh 5 5 O 209 199 .SOO • Cleveland 4 6 O 183 217 .400 • Chicago 3 7 0 152 231 T ... .,. • ._ ·-•• ClftdlWIMI caw-• t •t 10 I .Ill.) ..... _ •• l'tlllllllltflfll• •llff•I0 111 M. ~It Clll~-~..., Off-•fT ....... Y New~ et MltlMIDI• NY.UUetNewl! ........ O .. i.M Ill MIMll "llUllUl'tfl et AtMIM Hw•••"-Cll'Y caew...,. .. ._ .._ ... ca..-•••'•·"'·' Oeltneto.tfW!ta.-lt llt' •• 111 1 We .... ""'9ft M NY G....U ........,.. . ._ .... OietitMINtlle(0.-17 Ml•""·I • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • t••·············~····················· . « /O LEASE : , .... , Pleb at 'I t•' LUXURY : Pl.AM ...... r-• NFL11 Pleb of Te..W.- SUHDAY ca.c ....... OYft' L.A.1- .. .,. , .... .., MONDAY S-D .... . ... SetlMlt • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • .. • • • • : : ot.em ntlOU•H MOY.j.--• From P1ge 81 UCLJ{ ·• • • down IMD Md I don't WU U..1 could bave lt8ppM ua all day. Our ., ... pl~ well ud to dld UM&n. But w• 1hould bave WOD it." • Short touchdown ruaa br am1ey ud f....tunan taUMdl Buraeu Scott and a llaal "·yard fteld 1oaJ by Jobucm lD tbe ftna1 quarter bocMlted UCLA totbewin. Ramaey ROred oo a ooe-yard quarterback sneak with t :l5 rem alnlnc to put tbe Brulu ahead to •ta.Y. Scott went over from two yardt out wltb 5:21 left to 1lve the 8ruln1 • two-touchdown lead. ASU narrowed the, l•P to seven points on a one-yard plunge by fullback Gerald Rlua with 3:52 to go. Arilona State 1ot another chance after a punt and moved · to the UCLA 38, but a pass attempt by Pagel waa batted into the air by lineman Karl Morgan and intercepted by another lineman, Joe Gary. Johnaoa's field 1oat followed wilb 49 seconds to play. Midway tbrou1b the final quarter, and with UCLA holding the lead, the Coliseum message board posted the USC-Wubingtoo final. A roar fron'l the crowd was followed moments later by a UCLA touchdown. , Orange Co11t DAILY PfLOT/Sunday, November 15, 1981 It;s win Ne. 314 for Bear BryalJ'. He ties record with 31-16 victory ~ 8TATI: COLLEGE, Pa. <AP> But Lewie eald Alaba• -The Alabama playen wen 1bould have woe by a more excited aboUt their 11-lt m a r c i n . • • W e b a d t w vletory over flflh·r&Dked Pean touchdowaa called back " State Satuntay than Coach Paul quarterback reminded. ' ' "Bear'' Bryant appeued to be LeW'll wu uked what Bry a bout t1ln1 the national told bis team Wore the 1ame. collelia*e coach1n1 record ol 114 "He 1ald, 'Go out and play vietori•. it wu the lu& 1ame of "It wa1 the biHHt 1ame livea. Play every play lllJ anyone on this taam ever you're behind,' "Lewia Hld. played,'' said Sophomore quarterback Walter Lewie, whose two toucbdoh puaea to Jesse Bendrou and a tenadoul Alabama defense trtuered tbe Crimeon Tlde'a triumph. B&YANT WAS almo1t smothered in a small room adjoining the Alabama locker room as several hundred memben ol the media tried to record one or tbe maalc moment• In• colle1e football hiatory. Bryant wu bad1ered to make known bll tbou1bt1 about equallq the record held by tbe late Amoe Alonzo Sta11 since 1946. THEN LEWIS volunteered "Fifty percent ol the reuon fi everybody on this team C011Diall to Alabama was Coach Bryaat. Lewis conjectured that l Alabatna could beat Aubanl win a bowl game and I 10·1·1, it aWl bad a chance td the national cbampioubip. ·'That'd be some b.l•torr wouldn't it?" Lewis asked. ~eon State Coach Jo Paterno, who now ia O·I confrontations with Bryant" Alabama teams, wa1 a obviously disappointed man ...... Plemmons, who said be didn't know the USC outcome uoW the game ended, said that there wu litUe be could say about the upcoming game. ·'People can rant and rave all they want but I don't believe in all that hype. I believe in just good 'ol bard· nosed football." AJabmaa'• s.., s,.,..., ,.., ...... AJow .... ""°"'for ........... foo'W! ..,.,,. "*"JI*:;,-;;;:- "I haven't bad time to think about it," said the 68-year-old Bryant, now in bis 31th year ol college coaching. "I'm embarraaaed for squad. I feel sorry for the ti4'» because tbey have worked bard. I don't like to loae a football game," said Pate softly. "I really didn't tie the record. Of course that 12th man sure comes in handy, too. Area runners sharp There have been multiple people with a band in it," be said. "I'm grateful to all of them." Bil YANT NOW has to wait two weeks (Ultil sixth-ranked Alabama closes the regular season against Auburn to try and break the record be shares with Amos Alomo Sta11. ON BRYANT'S record achie vement , Patern commented: "It's a magnifietmt achievement. It's an biatotle moment in football and I'm for him." University leads charge at CIF preliminaries The Alabama defe.,u intercepted three passes, recovered a fumble, sacked Penn State quarterback Todd BlackJedge four times and m IRISH TOPS AIR FORCE AIR FO RCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP> -Workhorse tailback Phil Carter ran for 156 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead Notre Dame to its 11th straight victory over the Air Force Academy, 35-7. Carter, a 5·10, 200·pouod junior from Tacoma, Wash., wh4> ~ed the ball Z7 times, scored a touchdown on a ~yard sweep in the fll'St quarter and on a l·yard plunge in the second quarter to give the Irish all the points they needed. By JACK MINTEll Of Hie DMty Plellt Mall WALNUT · As bas been the case in past CIF championship cross country meeta, the Orange Coast a-re a w i II be we 11 represented in next week's finals at Mt. San Antonio Collete following Saturday's preliminary meet at the same site. University High's boys and girls' teams adva~ced to the finals with big efforts. Fountain Valley's boys and girls teams made the finall, as did Mater Dei's boys. And the Costa Mesa, Lacuna Beach, Irvine and Ed1.oo lirla teams made it through their beats to run in next week'• finals. · UnJvenity's Teresa Barrioe, Six schools remain in Rose Bowl derby The Rose Bowl race is in destiny. They need only to beat s harper focus today after Washington next week, Saturday's Pac-10 and Big-10 regardless of what anybody else football action, although there does, and they're in the Rose are still six team.a eligible for Bowl. the Jan. 1 classic in Pasadena. wa~ (S-%, J.2> -1be In the Pac·lO, Wasbmetoo Huskies can make their lecood State, UC LA and W asbingtoo straight Rose Bowl appearance are still in the Rose Bowl with a vi ctory over Washington p i c t u re , w b i 1 e B i g · 1 O State and a USC victory over representatives Michigan, Iowa UCLA. and Ohio State can still spend USC (4·2, S.2> -Washington New Year's Day in Southern eliminated the Trojaoa from the C$Hfornia. Rose Bowl race Saturday with a Here's how the race.a shape 13·3 victory. up: Bl& It PACIFIC It Mlclll1aa (1-2, l ·Z) -Lite UCLA (5·1·1 la coafere11ee, W asbingtoo State, the 7·2·1 overall) -The Bruins go to w 1 rin d 'th t d ---~ the Rose Bowl if they defeat 0 ve es on ave 0 e,,_... on anybody but themselves in or tie USC Saturday and order to advance to the Role Washington topa Washington Bowl. A second straicht State. But, if the Bruins and appearance ln Pasadena Cougars finish in a tie, requires only a victory over W asbl'ngton State would Ohio State next Saturday. advancetothebowlbecauseola lewa U ·Z, 7·1) -The better overall record. • Hawkeyes need a victory over Wulllll,_ Sb&e (5·1·1, 1-1·1> Michigan State next week, u -The Cougars are the only well u an Ohio State triumph Pac-10 team to control their own over MJcbigan. If that ._.. to Cassaleria wins SAN MATEO (AP) -Darrell McHareue pushed Cassalerta into the &ead at the start ol the stretch and the nearly black colt pulled away '° a three-leqtb •ictor,t Saturday In tbe El Camlnq Real Stakes at Bay llead°"9 raeetrac). Cuulerla bu no left eye tlue to a blrdl tlefeet. happen, Iowa and Obio State would finish witb identleal record1, but the Hawkeyea would IO to the Role Bowl lince Ohlo St.te ia tbe more recent repre1entative ln Paeadena, bninc played in the R09e Bowl mu.:iusc. OMe (1-Z, 7·1) -Tbe Buckey• must defeat Middlan lD their ftnale Saturday ud tr.a bope for a lllcbitan State victory over Iowa lD order to ad•ance to the RGH Bowl. AIOICAN £mUTIVE SEIYICES specializes in supplying personnel for new plant start-ups, expansion of exlatin1 facilities or production lines. We supply on-site reendtlq 1~lalllu. In addltloa, we develop cqmpenaatlon pro- srams for exempt and ....,.•empt person· nel and develqp and lmaMment a workable la·boUH penannel funCUoG. ·. '~ For more detatll call~ i:.:. \~:e-~t ™''U'w~ .... aara ... ....._ the petite sophomore, led her team to an easy victory to establish the Trojans as the team to beat for the 4A crown. Running witb teammate Polly Plumer for the first mile, Barrios pulled on Plumer on the switcbbacu. She streaked away to victory in a course record time of 17 :47 for the 3-miles. Plumer's time of 17:51 wu the 11econd fastest of the day, and her best effort of the aeuoa. ·'I weot for the record toQ.y. I could bear Polly rilbt beblnd me the whole way. We dldo•t plan on runni.o1 to1ether, we Just wanted to do well," explained Barrio9. Tbe Trojana didn't rely entirely on their two top runnen. Uni ftnllbed 1·2...,..7-8 in a sport where only the top ftve finishers far a team (they're allowed to nm aeven) count in the 1coring. The No. a runner, Judy McLauahlin, fini1bed elgbth ln in 19:28. Uni's main strength came from Sue Arment.rout (fourth in 18:39) Jamie Nourse (sixth in 19:02) and Laura Sauerwein (seventh in 19: 10). Mater Dei WU the clus or the area boys as tbe Monarchs blltsed their opponents as easily as the Uni girls disposed of theirs. Led by senior John Nelson, the Monarchs scored 23 poinU in their beat. Nelson ran 15:46 to lead a 3-4-6-7-8 Cmisb. Be got support from Mark McMuter (15:49), Robert Planta ().5 : 55), Rod Arsenault (15:581 and Ricky Martinea (18:02). Fountain Valley, the 1981 Sunset League champion, tied for second in its 4A beat. Led by Sumet cbampioo Bob Ericbon, the Barons totaled 92 points. Fountain Valley sets swi mathon A swimatbon ii scheduled for Dec. 5 at Fountain Valley Hilb ·School with proceeds IOlna to support the Swimmers Hafl ol Fame and the Fountain Valley Club. Fountain Valley swlmmin1 coaches Greg Holland, Andy Miller and Julie Klnc•land have a 60-member outfit wbicb is 1eeklnt pled1ea for a maximum 200 tape in the Barooa' 25-meter pool. More information on the 1wimatbon la available by contaetiq Bob Prior at Ml-3101. ......... .,,. ... Erickson finished seventh, followed by teammates Ned Mosher (ninth) and Ed Gould Cloth). Erictaoo clocked 15:55, while Mosher and Gould ran 18:01 and 16:0 respectively. As far as the PeM State game wu concerned, Bryant said bil team "played as well u we can play. We played over our beads m the fU"St half. lo that first half, we played a little better than we're capable of playing." two goal line stands. An Wlbelievlng record crowd of 85,133 watched Alabama to a 24-3 halftime lead, ninmd 334 yards to but 70 for the · , who went down to their second loss against seven wins. Huntington Beach's Gua Quinonei clocked a fut 15:29 to finish second to Crescenta Valley's Jeff Holyfield and advance to tbe fioal1 as an individual in the 4A race. Pitts romps, 48-0 Fl Army no match for No. 1 Panth~ Costa Mesa's Mark Howard alao adv8'ced to the 4A ftna1 with a 15:2'7 eUort in hls beat to place aecoad.' Huniversity's boys surpriled even their coaches by winning their 4A beat. Paced by Fredri.k He .. ehik'a third pbce fini.ab in 15:31, the Trojans scored 74 points in topping Fountain Valley and Camarillo (lrl >. The only threat for the University girls team may come from fast improvin& Costa Mesa. The Mustangs, coached by Sue Lackey, have improved to a point where Lackey sees powen such as F.diaon and Tustin aloq the wayside. "Today we didn't even have one of our top runnen (Josie Fiorda) yet we woo. Our girls like this course and that is a major advantage tbat we have," said. Costa Mes a was paced by Vicki Kelly (fourth in 18:53), Lana Woll (sixth in 19: 12) and Erika La Crone (ninth in 19:27). Mesa woo its beat with 43 points. The Artists of Laguna Beach, paced by Linda Booth's lecood place finish (19:13) in her 3A beat, placed second in their beat to gain the finals. PITTSBURGH (AP) -Quarterback Dan Marino and split end Julius Dawkin• combined for four touchdown passes ud three school records to lead ~ranked Plttsbur&b to a 48-0 colleee football victory over~ Saturday. The victory uaured PiU, M, the No. 1 ran.tint for tbe third week in a row, the lOQgest aoy team has been there this seuon. Pitta's ls;game winning streak also is the longest in college football. Marino completed 19 of 29 passes for 282 yards against an Army team that fell to 3·7. Marino raised bia season total to lS8 compleUona, breaking the old Pitt record of 144 set by Keo Lucas in 1965. The junior quarterback also boosted his season total to 2,099 passing yards, surpassing the old Panther record of 1,921 amassed by Lucas in 1966. In addition, Marino's CWTmt total of 28 touchdown puses adds to the school record be set earlier this year. And be'a already Pitt's all-time career NFL • • statistics leader in paaain1 yards a~ completions. , . z . Dawkins, also a Jun_ior, r~ bis season total to 14 toucbdowD receptions, breaking t.he '1 record of 10 set la.st season btt Dwight Collins. . . .i~ Dawkins fa.niabed the day wna seven catches for 14 y~ including touchdown ~ of 13, 14, 6, and 10 yards. Meanwhile, the Pitt defeMe~ ranked No. 1 In the := statistically, posted ill shutout of the season. Army managed just 11 first do~ compared to 34 by Pitt. Army finished with 174 nJ offensive yards, 110 passing .ant:a 64 rushing. Pitt piled up 586 net' y ards, 276 passing and 290 rushing. 1 Pitt took a 14-0 lead in the flrd> quarter, scoring on its first t~ possessions. ,.. Bryan 1bomas ran 2 yards for a touchdown that was set up bi' a 3S·yard pass from Marino t. · Barry Compton. Then fullba~ W ayoe DiBartola swept 1 yard for a touchdown to cap a 7;t-yarll drive. ·· ''> I. OU'l'ST ANDIMG AMtRICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE VALUES! OFFENSE OFFENSE Yards Rub Pau Yards Rub Pu1 UANDHEW San Diego 4,097 1,128 2,969 Minnesota 3,871 1,090 2,781 1911 YW New England 3,966 1,397 2,569 Detroit 3,687 1,690 1,997 DIES&lAlllT Cleveland 3,781 1,137 2,644 Da llas 3,684 l,668 2,016 Buffalo 3,779 1,283 2,496 Washington 3,492 1,2161 2,231 FACTORY STl~KEQ Pittsburgh 3,752 1,641 2,111 Atlanta 3,4.69 1,294 2,175 $7670 Miami 3,749 1,422 2,327 San Francisco 3,424 1,181 2,243 OiSCOUNT CinciMati 3,712 1,122 2,590 Philadelphia 3,400 l,489 1,911 $675 Ne w York 3,483 1,458 2,025 Rams 3,234 1,443 1,711 SALE PRICE Kansas City 3,439 1,678 1,761 Green Bay 3,186 1,142 2,0... 56995 Denver 3,406 1,217 2,189 Chicago 3,181 1,238 1,943 Baltimore 3,205 1,206 1,999 Tampa Bay 3,158 l,CM2 2,116 (2983) (177663) Seattle 2,971 963 2.008 St.. Louis 3,152 1,171 1,981 Oakland 2,924 1,308 1,616 New Orleans 3,079 1,515 1,564 Houston 2,847 1,275 1,572 New York 2,867 988 1,879 11.ANOHIW DEFENSE DEFENSE 1911 ISUZU Denver 2,817 1,302 1,515 Philadelphia 2,943 1.127 1,816 4X4 PICKUP Buffalo 3,049 1.211 1,838 New York 3,061 1,091 1,970 SALE PRIC0E Oakland 3,249 1,152 2,097 San Francisco 3,109 1,185 1,924 57295· SeatUe 3,447 ·1,65' 1,793 Atlanta 3,157 983 2,164 Cincinnati 3,452 1,257 2,195 Green Bay 3,175 1,312 ~963 (1272) {02~) Pitta burgh 3,507 1,233 2,2'74 Tampa Bay 3,250 1,4.22 1,828 New York 3,534 1,334 2,200 Ram• S,271 1,511 1,7 .. KanaasCity 3,539 1,093 2,446 Minnesota 3,330 1,145 2,185 1910 YW DAsta Cleveland 3,584 1,383 2,201 New Orleans 3,334 1,195 2,139 DllSIL WA60N Houston 3,805 1,397 2,208 Washington 3,341 1,280 2,081 4 ·~ transml9elon. New England 3,'JN 1,910 1,793 Detroit 3,429 1,121 2.• AM·FM stereo Ml a mi $,7'1 1.29'7 2,489 Cb1ca10 3,f65 1,541 2,111 I a sunroof. San Diego 3,'71 1,231 2,741 Dallas 8,702 1,115 2,58'1 (149176) Baltimore 4,187 l,'50 2,717 St. Louis 3,802 1,510 2,292 . \ - occ runners ~ DIMAS -It took 111u.n to to do It, but lbe onnae Cout Coll••• m•'• crou· coutry \Hm flaally 1lapped a 1011 oa pereulal PoW•rhouH Gro11moat Saturday to wla tbe Southern CalUornla community coll•t• cbamplonahlpe. El Camino, Loq Beach OC and FuUeJ'toG eloatd out tbe next tbrH place. and will travel to Fr11no aext w"k aloo1 wlth Lbe Plr1tee and GrUflns to repre11at the Soul.hem CaUfornla 1choola lD1be 1tate ftnala. And, not to be upetaaed. the OOC women allo took the Soutbem Callfonila crown .. well, lD compttlUon beld at Boa•W Park hen. •"TRl.8 WAI alALLY a lboek," adD\ltted OCC Coach Gordie f'itael, nferrtnc to the )'Hn of lrua\raUom qa!nlt Ot'OllmODt. Tbe Grt.ttl.U, wbo won botb t.be South eo .. t ConfeNDCe dual meet champlonablp and• later tbe team cbamploaahlp, were ltunned by tbe 1-a flALlb ol OCC'• Mlke Sema and Brian Harold. TU OCC WOllEN. meaaw"°' a1ao tot a courae record from flrlt-place ftalaber Barbie LudoviH (18:40) wbo annlJal .. t.cl the 1nart Ht earlier thl1 year by Soutbw .. tern'• Veroolca Jamee (lt:3a). Tbe Piralet' Sue Zika wu fourth (11:•>. Llaa Gonsalee t.oolt ninth (20:0.) and Susan Z.bradnlk 1ettled for 17th (20:50). Serna set a coune record (21 :21) to wlD the race, while Harold wa1 clocked at 21:21 for lffOGd place. "~! w.. only a nve-point victory for ua (42··'7)ff"Fltul Hid of tbe OCC women'• vlc~ry triuml)b. "Each Ume we face Groumoat, it's a to11 or the coin." The OCC sweep 111arked the flr1t lime a Orange Coast, GWC tumble Penalties hurt in con/ erence losses Golden West Collete bad two touchdowns called back and Orange Coast was denied six pbinta by a referee'• call, ae both area community coUeee teams went down to defeat Saturday night in South Cout Conference action. At Cerritas, GWC quarterback Sam Aiello threw the ball a wboppinc 51 tJmes, completiq 33 for 352 yard.st but tbe Ruatlen were victi~zeo by 17 penaltiell, as Cerritos pulled out a 3>-U victory to remain in fint place in the conlerence football race. The RusUera Jumped out to a 12·0 lead as Todd Elliott cau&bt a 4-yanl TD pus from Aiello and John Alvarez picked oil Falcon QB Mickey Corwin's pass for a SS-yard touchdown to take a 12·0 lead in tbe secoad quarter. c~rritos cune r ight back thanks to a 5-yard TD strike from Corwin to Biil Ficltinger cfnd a 21-yard scamper by Steve Jobnsoo. The Falcons' winning TD c ame on a 10 -yard Corwin-lo-Ron Hill pass in the third quarter. The Rustlers picked up 418 yards offense and 25 first downa, but several holding penalties prevented them from breaking the game open, as Aiello enjoyed Ms best passing night in two years for GWC. Among the touchdowns called back was a -4.5-yard Aiello-to-GU -Rhodes I.trike in the second quarter that was nullified by an illlegal use oft.be bands penalty. for favored San Diego Meaa Colle1e which held off tbe determined Pirates u tbe fmal gun sounded. The Pirates, 1·3 in conferalce, were stopped on the Olympians 5-yard (foe when the game ended. OCC quarterback Clay Tucker connected on 16 of 29 puses for 210 yuds to · upstage the Southern California's No. l community college puser, Paul Berner. OCC got a 17-yard TD from Jam es J obnson after Scott ColUns blocked an Olympian punt in tbe fint quarter. SD Mesa countered with a halfback option play that resulted in an 82-yard TD pus from David Seau to Tony Smith. OCC also got a 1-yard TD plunge from Tim Frink and a 4 40·yard field goal from Mitch Olson. Berner counter ed with a 10-yard TD pass to Smith in and a 14-yard touchdown ramble by Seau lo pull out the victory and remain in tbe race for the South Coast Conference title. Tucker 's favorite receivers were Mike Rooey (5 catches, 89 yards) and Mike Giddings (5 receptions, 85 yards). Tim Frink led the OCC running game with 45 yards on 8 carries. Orange Coast travels to Grossmoot Saturday f~ a 1:30 p. m. contest, while Fullerton travels to OCC lo meet GWC. Som Aiello Clay Tucker The loss dropped GWC's record to 2·2 in conference . At Orange Coast, t.be Pirates engineered an en d a round, option pass play in the fourth quarter that would have provided the winning margin, but the Pirates were called for an illegal receiver down field. Westminster earns a shot at Irvine The result was a 21·17 victory UCI poloists down Titans UC Irvine closed out tbe PCM water polo regular season with a 10·8 decision over host Cal State fullerton Saturday, as Trevor Oodson banged home three goals . The Anteaters, 18-7·1 overall, finished PCAA league play with a 4·2 mark, good enough for t.hird place. UC Irvine now 'nters the PCAA Championship t:Oumament which begi.Da next li'riday at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach .• The Anteaters jumped out to a quick 4·0 lead over the Titans i.n \be first quarter and held a comfortable 9-3 advantage alter three quarters. Only a five-goal Titan explosion in the final stanza made the game interesting. UCl's John Vargas, Tony Choquehuanca and Julian Muspratt each contributed a pair of goals to pace the balanced UCI scoring attack. Perhaps the top match slated for Tuesday's quarterfinals of the CIF 4-A volleyball playoffs wm pit Westminster against Irv i ne after each posted victories Saturday. The Lions, who topped St. Joseph of Lakewood, 16·14, 15-12, 10-15, &-15, l.S-2, may have to go into the match without one of their aces. Diane Watson, an all-CIF performer last season, hurt her knee late in tbe fifth game and is questionable for Irvine. ·'She went straight to the hospital," reported Westminster Coach Dave Lundquist. "We'll just have to wait and see.•· In other 4-A encounters involving local schools, Irvine won in straight sets, 15-10, 19-17, 15·10, as did Corona del Mar over Notre Dame Academy, 15-9, 15·5, 15-4. Meanwhile, Mater Dei pushed aside Capistrano Valley, 15-0, 15-5, 15-8 and Laguna Beac h s wept California, 17-15, 15-7, 15·12. Before leaving her match, Diane Wat.son bad 16 kills and seven ace serves while sister Connie added 1l kills. Top-seeded Irvine played its first match in over a week after enjoying a first-round bye and Coach Mark-McKenzie claimed it was a tough match for his squad even though it went just three games. '· 1 thought Dana Hills· defense played extremely well," he said then added, ''but it wasn't coe of our best matches. Kim Oden VOLLEYBALL played well for us again." Corona del Mar, the third seed, also was playing its first m atch in post-season play. •'Our offense was working well lor us," said assistant coach Bill As hen. "We're still improving and that's important." Credited with playing well were setter Kristen Brown and Mary Ann Muller and Bl'ooke Harrington. CdM will now play Mater Dei Tuesday. The Monarchs earned their quarterfinal berth with an easy triumph agaanst Capo Valley. "Our strength was our overall balance," said Coach Maggie Buchan. Laguna Beach's victory puts lt against Aviation Tuesday. . • community coJJe1e men'• and womea'1 teama have reciorded a aecUoul cba9'pk>D&hip lD t.M 1ameyear. roa 111E PIMTI woibeo, tbe victory WU thelr third atraltbt SouU.tna Callfonla title. Gro11mont filUabed affODd, while El Camlno, Santa Ana and Cerri&OI rOUDd4ld out tbe top flve. GoldtD Wt1t'1 women, bthlDd flne nau from Toni Tester (22=U>, Daya Aftlrn (23:'3) and Sharl!IM Seymour (M:28), ftDillMd Dlntb. Tbe Gro.tmoat mea'1 teani Ud rHled oft 10 1trat1ht Southern California erowm ud bu woo the Jut eiabt 1tate communlty coUece uu ... Another abowdowu await.a the two equada next Saturday belhlnln1 at 10 a.m . at Freano'1 Woodward Park. "Yeah. we 1tlll have to face Groumont again,'' Fttul added. McEnroe vs. Connors today l'fCTITIOUI ltUSIN•ll ll'ICTITIOUt 8UtlNHt NAM9 tTATUdNT NAMa ITAT•MaNT Tl•• fOllOWl"tl ""Oii .. dOlftt Tll• lollo•lllO P•••Oll " dolftl IMltfnou •: 11<11lnoo •• D f. 0 MAINT''• ltJO ANllll, N E W 0 1 M • N I I 0 H Y·IOl.C.0"9-..,CA.•• ll'llOPl!ltTll!S IOlOI llott• AveftllO ~ovld I.. HotWly, ,,,. """'I. 111111 t40, ~tflll V•lltY. ColllO<fllt Y·IOI, Cate ...... CA. '20' ttlot Tlllt !lull-•• C~IM .,, •ft •• ..,, Jar WOif. 1°"1 tkllft<O l!Mfvl°"'tl Clrclt. s.w. .. AM. Comonwo tl105 O.Vlt I.. HffWflr Thia MfMt• ,, CMdU<l9CI ~ Oii Tlllt ltMtmllftl -t fll• wftll tho lndlvlcl ... 1 (~Illy C-"n t4 Ofell9t (;o""'y Oft lt~J W•I• ~at, Itel Tlll1 Jta\-i wot riled w1111 m. ,. 11,f·~ Or ,. •• 1 D 11"1~= County Cltrlt of Or•n,. County en u .,_ .,... ,,_, 0 Y • Novtm~ 1J, l"t Novtfftbor 1, •. u. n, 1"1 fll7"1t ~ Publlt"" Ortnoe Cotti 0.lly ll'llOt, ----------Nov U, n, 1'. OK 6, 1 .. 1 .._., fl!CTITIOUS 8USIWIH NAM• STATIMINT Tllo lollowlnt ptr.on h Goh19 """""' .. ' . TIM81!R COMPANY SALOON, ttOI HortlcM' 81vd , Colle Mflo, CA ll'ICTIT1CIUI IMlllNHI ICAM&ITAJHll••T TllO tolloWlf'l9 ...,_ ore dolftl llUSl,..HM: WEMBLEY, Enfland J ob n Par r Y • ~~RHNcE • otEMS,.a.-1>111 (AP) -John McEnroe offic atiog at Saturday's s1 .. u ,Kun1lnotoneeoc11,cAm..t Ml!!AOOWLAltlC PHARMACY, •"' Werner A.,.,. ... , Hunttnot°" 8to<ll, c:.l itwnle ftlMt and Jimmy Connors1 •em if l n a 1. "av e T111• ~-· '' <Clftd<K•., 11y .,. a lftCllYl-1. both woo in straight sell McEnroe a warning for T«rotKe e o.em' Saturday and moved on angrily slamming a ball T111, ..... "*'' w•t 111ec1 "''"' ,,,. to their predicted into lbe roof of the ~~~~tf::k ot o...,. county ... meetiDJ in the final of Wembley Arena after ""Mn tb 000 Be --.a l · · Publllhecl Oronoe CoHt o.ity Piiot . ~ S175, naon II.DU Ollng a pomt. Nov u. 12. 2'. '*· •. Hll .m .. 1 o\nll>onr Peutnftont•. IOMI C:.rlsbM LAN, Huntll,.Coot .. Ddl. Collfornfo ,_. Jostpl\IM PonOf>nonto, 20)0J CorlS~ UN, Hunth•oten .. ocll, CollforAl•--Tlll• ~'""' la coodllctoc:I by • ..,..,.,~ _y .... _.... Tllll "'-'*'-.... "'°" •1111 llle Hedges Tennis Earlier McEnroe bad Cbamplonshipe. shouted at a woman -----------t Coul\ty ClOr1l"' 0..0f'lllt Coul\ty Oft Ocl. PlklC ~ 1', , .. , McEnroe, mixing linesman, "Why are you brilliant tennis with always officiating when PtCTinouuu1tNiss 11'0 .at Put.II....., ~ Coo~t Dolly ....... Nov. 1. I, u. 22. Itel 41'11MI tantrum s, d e feated I'm pJaying? Why, why, NAMaSTAHMUT Sandy Mayer 6-3, 6-3. why?" IM>!i':.!~~1.owlno P•r1on 1t 0o1n9 , Piil.iC l9TIC( Connors beat Yannick McEnroe disputed suPeR sPAN•SH, 1m 1,..,1.,.. ----------N o a h , t h e t a 1 I another line call wbeo "'""ue· c.to ,.,...., eo111orn1• m• ll'1CT1nous euttMau Fr h _, __ b Aftftt O'Reltty , >21' lftOlono 1tAMtf ITATI!MIJlfT enc man, &lJM1 Y 6-3, Mayer 1aved a match ""•-· c:.ie Mev. eomcwnl• t»» Tlli '°''_,,.. ..-non• •ri c:101n9 6-3. point on the penultimate T1111 .,....,.... 11 <ondU<t•d .,, •n 1M>t1,...us· The two Americans pom· t of the match. He '""1Y1c1v01 LAGUNA SOUND STAGE. ,,., MllOO'R1llly \..oellfto c.nyon lt.O. ~ 8oocJ\, were set to meet in Ole claimed Mayer's service r111t ,, ... _, .,..., 111" wun -c.omo•"'• ms1 final today for a first WaS OUl. County Cieri< OI O..onoo County on MICllHI 0 ICUftY, JUD• Ut "•"•"'"-s. 1t11 ~ ........ ..$OllOI ~. eo111orn10 .. n Pr i z e of S 3 2 , 5 0 0 . Mayer c hided him . ""-ooneto o W11•1101c11, ,,. ··r M.cEnroe is trying to Walking up to the net, be Pu•t11Nc:10ronoe coo11 Dolly Piiot, Ploco. ~ ... 11.collfonlton.51 WID the title for the said, "I have been N•Y.1,1U2,2t,ltll .en .. 1. ~~!.=::::...~ conouc-lrt • fourth 1\raigbt year. known to bit a decent MIC'llNt o. "'""• McEnroe hit a stream service once in a while." • PlalC mTa c:..':!~Y ·~~ :!,.;!°"c:.::, ':: of dazzling service Mayer told newsmen --,,-ICT-,-TI-ous-aUSt--.. -.-ss--"'°"•"'-s·'"' ,.,,., returna to stop Mayer. after the match, •'This MAMll ITAlH••'" p.,.11.,.,, 0r.,.. eoo" 0.11, p1io.. But be c. ontlnued _bis notion that be is ri"bt all • & L LAJitDSCAPI!. s.2 Pier...,. Nov. a u tt. "· '"' ..-iw1 f d h • 0r1 .... C-Mno\, c:.llfwr>lo ... • • e u . w 1 l ~ Br I l 1 s the time is something •a11er1 L. ~. »2 .. ~ ----------- um pares, which reached right out or Camelot. 0r1v;c.'t:':. =~~"'.:.!:.~°" PlllJC l911C( its peak with his stormy-·•Players are often Street.~ .. .ui. c:o11tom10 Wimbledon triumph four wrong. They have such Tiiis '-'-11 ~,.,, by en l'ICTIT10UllWllNHI ths lftCll~l-mon ago. a vested interest in a ~ L wt11i.cr1 MAMIE n•ra~NT lll• followl1>9 PorSC>ft It oolnt call you can't exp ect T1111 •-••moo w1l11 tt. """"'" ... th e m t 0 h a v e a n ~~:,~"'Or .... County Oft Ocl IMPElt lAL TRAVEL UD Soutll Ant~at~r~' c~rhardt tops fiPld unbiased opinion." .,,, .... :::'::.'.:~ Hlllll••'· ""-'"' Hlllt, M E Id Ot PulllllNc:I Or ..... (:OHi Delly PllM, l!llhor Anft ColHOft llO OU C nroe WOU n Nov 1, I. IS, 22, 1"1 _..., JtmUIOWft Drive, Vorllo Lll\dO. have it. eo111or"'•'*' ·'In my opinion, I am Nil.JC •T£E A""° \. .......... ..,,. J.,..alOWft I al · h d Orlve, Yorti. Uftllo, C.Ollfwnl• .._ a most ways ~g t an T111s twslntu it '°"c:1uctoc:1 '" • they are not, .. be said at l'ICTIT10US •USUllU oontrol ....-9'119 a press conference later. MMMSTAHMallT Es 111or A"" C•l•un1101 T llt follo•l "ti PO FSOft II do I ft 8 A-L ,..,,, "I see the baU better bull-•· . TI111 --.... 111eo1 w1111 ,,.. STANFORD -UC than they do. I have TAKA TA Nu•n•v ANO c:-11c'-'o10r .... c.oumyonOcL Irvine's John Gerhardt been playing this game ~"..":!.~~:;.-wo,, 29• '"' ,,,,..., captured the PCAA sincelwas8yearsotd." T.-t TomT-.....1'7or ...... ~•...,,ar..eoosiooov"'""indivlduaJ crou country Mayer s81'd McEnroe wo,,c;..--...c:ai'"""°•Z721l NoY.1,1,1s.n."'1 ,,.,_.. Tith .,.._ It c-oo by Ofl ----------Ch a mpi ons bi p and played "phenomenally _""... Ptae-- earned athlete of the well." Tiits ..=::~ .... ,..,.,. tt>e ------""-'-. ___ _ year honors SatUl'day "I have never known c-t'l'Oef11t110r-c:-tv.,.0c1, afternoon at tbe PCAA b i m to return m y "· 1'f' .,,,..,. championships. service as well as he did ,.....,..,._ 0r .... o.o" 0ot1, ,.. ... The meet, which also today," Mayer said. ...., '· •. u. n . '"' ...._.1 doubles with the NC~A Co nnors bad an Western Regional ~~t. up . and-down tuss l e s aw Fresno Stale wm before mastering Noah. 1----------- lhe PCAA team title In the first set, he broke "~~~':4!:~:,.':::S with 33 points. Coach service three times and Tll• 1o11-•1111 ,..,_,, .,. dolno Larry Kn uth 's UCJ the Frenchman ooce. Ml:':~~~ MATIC co .. c•> oe1 Mco squad was second with Connors built a 3·1 1c1 K1McOHUASE11v,11.c1MONo .. 1• "1CT1nous eust•IDI NAMa ITATllMI!'" Tiie followl"t person 11 dolno bontNUOI 80NOED HOME CAltE. ID'A Cl•••br-LOM. Con• ~·•· CA m2' Ho.,le1 Honey Somple. 10•• Clotrbr-Lant. Cosio Mo .. , CA. mu Tlll1 -'non ,, c-.ttt<I bt on lndl•l.,.._I HorrlO'tN. Sompl• Tlll1 st--wos lilOc:I wlm -c~nty c•-ot o...,.,. c-y on Oc•-r Jt 191 66 poi.nt.s. lead in the second aet Ave · •·20• C-to """°·Co m v h d Nu-Melle lftdu11r1u . Inc <• ,.,,.,., Ger art, a jun!or and then only had to colll0<rto c~aikll\i,11.c1_,,0v10 Pub111111oc10r.,..~10011,,.1'°" from Costa Mesa H1gh hold his service to wi.n. ,,,.. . A-». c-1o MKD. c:. tJU7 No"•"''-1. •. 1s, 11. 191 a n d 0 range Coast Jn fact, be dropped only ,.;;;;.:::~,...~ '' , .... c1umo by • ~ o l 1 e _g e , r a n a n one point in his last Nu-Melle 1ncMb"i.t 1mpress1ve 31 :26.8 over three service games. ~McRoo, the 10.k:iJometer OOW'le • .-----------~ Tllll aut-t •• flled wllll tho ll'ICTIT'IOUSeUSt••SS He placed aeyenth in the c~n•r Cf«ll ol Or•'* GOUl\ty.,. lllMdlTATllMNT regional competition. Piil.iC Illa Noven>tltr 12' '"' ,..,,_ 1111~':.~'i''"' .,.~. ••• ... ,.. The Anteaters also got P\11111 ..... Or-CM1t Oolly Piiot COAST INVUTMENT GROUP, a sixth-place effort from "~~T~':4!:~:::.:S N•Y. u. n. n. '*·-.. 1"1 • .., .. , ~1.::~~= st..-. c"to -... S e n i 0 r C h a r J l e Tl•• lollowln t "r1on It Oolnt MJC '9ll( Miidred 8. 811rOorf, Queller Christensen and a n Mln~~::~eR etAL wtNoow ~:'.;.~~:.:,:,:..~ ""'· om. eighth-place ftnish from CLEANING. 1'1i1 C:...str11<tloft wo., OoM6d L. ............. ,,,._. E · J y . Eoll '"""'• C:.lllomlt t171• ll'ICTITIOUS eUMN•ts 811.-10 -.U Vll&D Of'lw. N•-'1 senior 00 OUDg. Mork MoSOl\1111, UtJ Rlvor1lci. NAM9 STAT•MaNT IMocll, c:allfomla""' A t t h ~, ... , C•ID -· C:olllOMI• 92621 Tllo loll_,,.. ...,..,,., .... dolftt Wllll ... "· c-... .... Motole"" S a ea m , e Tllll ~It coftdu<l9' by on blltlnou•: F. Cosloft, UU VlftO 0•1 Mor, Anteaters finished loth lnolvlduol eLl!CTRO MANAGEMENT Plocofttlo,CollfWni•t:a'10 • t b · l Morll Fiil , COMPANY, 17U Monro.,lt A........ Dwlto A. Howlf9I -.__0 J. I n e reg l on a '"" ..... ,,_, •• mod .,.,.,. ,.,. O••o•t"'•"t •·•· coal• Mesa, ........,, aa. Emf UNI Strwl ea .. competition. UCLA won c-ry c1ork o• Ofo"9t county°" Calt~..u -... c.ot,...,,..,.11 th e r eg lo n a I team Nov•m-IJ, '"' .,0 ..n coni!~~~· c!~,!;.S! <:,.-,.:::{,~ ..,,,,,~::!::: ~.':.;.:.": :v;!"..;:.:: c h a mpionsbip, while Publw.o 0ranoo eo.11 Deli., Pll04, •1 o.,,., 0r1¥e, S1111e u, N--1 1111 o.... •-· Sut• , ... ~ W a s b i n g t o n S t a t e No• is. n . "· o.c. '· "" ._..., •eocll. c:.1Hem1o fW) hkl>, Collfomlo,.... Titlt _, ..... It C~ltcl llY on EdWlll A. -a.tier• s. -...n., f r e s h m an R i ch a rd -II' -Uftlncor_ .. .,, _,,tlOI\ otller ,..... .. MDCAl'ttlur 9ewlo¥•rd ... ....., T · f K ~ ,..,lllK • ,..,..~ eooc11, c.!#onNftWI wue1, rom enya, was Neu-i EnortY ,._,,.. T1111 """""s 11 conc:1ucttc1 ..., o the individual western ll'ltT1T1ou1 auStwau corp. 9'1Mre1 pertnenNp. 1 al h ilh NAMaSTATEMaNT OllOlty G . 80yd, Dwllo ........ reg On C amp W a Tiie lollo•lnt person 11 Oolnt Trtot-/SKy. Tlllt ._,. -flied wltll tN 30:5S.9clocldng. 11u11nou•.J: Tiii• ~ •• "'°" wllh IN c-tyClonlatOr .... ~..,Oct. Twuei alld Gerhardt MOTION CONTROL 1Nc .. .is county c1tr11 of Of•noo COIH'l1y CHI it,,,., I • h d l h . OtrllllOOr Strttl. Logunt 8oocll, No.,.,.._ s. l"1 .,,._. a cc om p 1 s e ear ct111orn1o ms1 · .,,,.., ..,..,...., er.,.. Coest o.11-, """° first-place finishes Julo J . llonoenbroeh. us l"ullllllledO......CM•tD•llYPllet, Hov.1,1.u,22.1•1 ....., d ' 'l l Otrtmoor. l.o9Uno llMCll, Colllor.,10 NOY. 1, u. 22. n. ttll .,..., ----------esp a e runn ng on nut soggy ground. Tllla -lftttt ls cOl\dUClt<I ll'f °" _.,. ~r PlaJC mTa '"'lvld\lal ,._,., ,..,lllK J ull'IV...-nb<'oeU Warriors drop their finale, 13-7 Tiiis 11e1e..-t wot mod •1111 u.. c~ntv c .. rk of Ofonoe County on l'ICTITIOUS 8USIN•H NAMI STATWMa•T PICTIT10US 8UllNISS T111 followln9 poraon II Ooln9 Novembor U, 1•1 NAM• STATllMINT butlneu ••. 11'17S4n Tll• lollowl119 ""011 II d•'"' P.o\.T s CONSULTANT ... 10 Pllf>ll.,_. Or-Coo.ti Deity PllOt, blltl"9St at. · Ml Or1 C t Mo Calllon>I Nov. IS, 22, 2', De<.•• 1111 4fft..11 Tltl·l"ISHllllS, G Mein Sl,..I, .,;i;:co w, • • M. • . Woodbridge dealt loss by CIF-bound Redondo Beach lb TEaaY WHITE °' .. .,.. ............. Gre1 Lagro's Dine-yard aeorinl pus from John Leonte with 1 :03 remaining 1n the third quarter enabled tbe Redondo Beach High Sea Hawb to pot\ a 18·7 non-leacue win over tbe atubboro Woodbridae High Warriors Saturday night before eoo rans at Irvine Hl&b. Ttle Warriors concluded tbelr tint varsity aeuoa with a 1·9 record while the 7·S $ea Ra.U are beaded for the CIF ;aayoff1. In tbe aecoad period Woodbrldt• scored the came'• fint polnta wbeD JteriD Burt• compl-.ct a 87·Yard pe11 Dlay to lobD Moreland with t :a left ID ibt ball to~ tbe Warrion a 7.01 .. d . Woodllrt bet• th• drift CID ltl OW1I 1+1 Un ..... took jult two plQ1 to ldt ~ However, tbt Wanton _. ....... .-u.wan...m ...., that. ....., abut.,.. bJ dM .._. .,_.. tM Nit 'el IM . .. Warrior coach Gene NoJi thought bis team did a good job. ''I thought the klch played real well," he said. And Nojl d ldn 't seem lo be too disappointed at the loes. "We bad a chance to poesibly win, but we came up short," be aald. The Woodbrld1e head boss was referring to an aborted scoring drive that took place alter tbe Sea Hawke bad scored on the Leoftte to LalJ"O TD with 1: 03 left ill tbe tbir4 1taua to put Redoedo Beach lD l1"0Gl U -7. Woodbridae took poneuloo oo lta owu 30-Jard Une and moved 74 yarda on 12 pl8J', tMlQI tbe baQ to s.a Hawk t . However, oa fourth and two Burke •u Helled to ·u. 11 ud Redoado took over with 7:00 Ill\ bl u. pm•. TM Wamon never tbNll& 11..t 8fter that. Monlmd Md • lmpnMl"'Ja1n1 fOC' tbe w..nara, eat••at &bne Burk•'• r.:.:.;:.!or tU 1arl1, r.•a• oa• . o.u....-... °'" ' . yards Moreland caught Burke's pus on hts own 35-yard line and outraced tbe Sea Hawk defenders the remaining 65 yards for the' score. Burke al10 bad a aood oatin&, completing 12 of 23 passes for 141 yarda, plus the scoring pass. The Warrlon bad trouble with their ground game, galnina •• a team only 12 yards on 2.8 carries. They were led by Rudy Figueroa (wbo also had flve receptiona for 1t yards), who ruabed for %7 yardl aa 1J carrie1, and by Tim Codde, who bad 14 yards on five carri•. BlU Ruuell alto played well, catchlna thne ol Burke's Ml'lala for 11 yarda. Def.Wv.lJ, Woodbriqe played well, wltb Shaun Devlin and Sean llcC.ttery taJb credited wttb on• fumble Nt0Hr7. TM Warrior def ... Umtt.d Leoate to jult four compltdonl ill 11 tri• for • ,.,., IAcm .. •• ...,,... o.the~alw.U,r ....... tar~ .Slbt yardr GD fClur Carritl . 8•1boo, CA. ... I PUPIL AAC1 TltANSPORTATIOH -lfl llll( Mk llMI hllarf. 1't W. WI'-V.FETY CONSU LTANT, 1610 . ___ ...________ Street, • K·t25, C:O.Ct Mott. CA. •• Mlftotco Dnve C:otto Nleso Colllwnl• 'I" Tiii• blltlNU Is <Oftc:luclff .., 0 tUH . • PICTITIOUI aUllNall llmJWCI po11..,..i,, P•Hl<lt M. l"on1,nol, 1619 ...... ITATllMCMT Mk,_, lklllorcl Minor<• Otlve, Cosio Mow, C:.lllornl• Tllo t.i1twtne ..,...,.. o,. dolne T1111 *'-' -tllOc:I wllll "" mi. 111111'-.. : C-ty CIOrll 9f Or0ll90 COUftty 00! Tllll bullntu It <onc:lucl9' lly Oft TRAUTWllN 8ROTHaRs OctOllorat,1#1. lr>Olvld\091 . WATERPRONT CONSTRUCTION, .,........,,.._ PotrkloM. l"Oll._ Utt ... _, lloultY~. Ne-..ft "'*'!'!.!..~~ -Tiii• stot-i •M lflecl Wllll .,. a..c11, CA....,_ Ut1 .,..... --· county Clot II of o...,... counfy °" ltLI MAlllNA, INC:., o c.lltonMe .. -~ llMdl, CA.... No,,.mllet It. 1'11 urpon llo11, 000 Mt tArll>v r ,..,.... "'1M11 ............ *-"" 9Mdl, C.A .,.... 11'11941 .... ~ ... 0.0. Delly Pllet, Plltllllf>ed OrOllll OOHI 0.llV Pllol, CltH oevaLOl"MINT , .......... 11or1,1,1S,tJ.,1'11 ., .... , Nov,U,tt,2',0ec .•. 1 .. 1 ..... , Coll lo rnf o co••Ortllon , ooo _ Mo cArlllvr aovievord, "••••n ----------eeoc11, CA'*°· -.S llllC( SKll' Ill, IHC., o C:tlllOrftl• 1.,...---------C.,._Mlel\ 24!0 .......... ._.._., ..._,..-t a-:tl, CA...... ll'ICTITIOUS euttNaU ll'~T'ICIUI eulffl .. PPM<, INC., • C:olllor11 to 8'AMalTATUll9,.T MAM91TA111 ... llT t""'etllll, "" .......... llNoYO.--, Tll• ...... ,,., porttft ,. dOllll Tiit 1tll••l"9 .. , ......... .. ~~CA.... WM-•: llWllN••: Tlllt ........ It <IM>tttM •Y t a10 GUYS CAltPl!l CLUNINO RC IENGtHealttNO. HU I . ....,_, _,...... CO., .. , I IDy II., Costa MIN, C.. "'•lrvtew, ITO-b, '-'• AM, CA. CltM OllV.LOPMIHT, INC:. ftUJ tf* . • .._..... o.re4fly I.~. 0.0., ""O, ..,_.. W. C.... 111 --~ Tiiie ......... -"'" """ .. -•• 8ey ... c... .... Ct ..,, AMMtlft, CA. ... , C-ty C'°"' Of Or ..... C.W• 911 Tiiis 1M111tM It <...-..CIM lly Oft Titl1 ..._ It C.....-. "' .. New,t,t•. IMI•..... ... ..... . a • e • a I , • a ti e A L L I OW.. •• c..IM. ....... Olll ..... ....,_ 0.0. Plt.O Tiiie ...._ -......... a•• r n ... Cllipa.... 11111 ....,.... -,.... Wt'll • c..., c... ., 0r-.. ~ • .. -=........... -IT Clertl ti or.,.. c..M't e11 ~ ....... ...... CA--=•11•t1.•. ,.._ . '"... '"... ~~ca.......,""' ........ or.. c.. °"" ~ ~Or-.. Cl9ll °"" ""' ............... , ...... .................. ...... ..... , .... ,,.o.c.t.• ... ,.., ..... .., CANDLESTICK LAKE -Heavy rains in the Bay Area have flooded the parking lot at San Francisco's Candlestick Park. The sold-out crowd for today's scheduled game .. ,. ......... between the 49ers and Cleveland were urged to take public transportation because of the conditions. \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 18, 1881 Football ·c~':P-1<1nses 27. Colorado o Nebraska 31 . Iowa St. 7 ·UCLA 3-4, Arlzon• St.~' Missouri 19, Oklahom• u Washington 13. USC 3 Tolt do 17, Kent St. 0 St•nforcl '2. Or~n 3 Ohio U. 37. W. Mich 20 Arlzon• 40. Oreoon St. 1 Cent. Mich. 20. Ball St. 7 Wesh. St. 19, Cal 0 Cincinnati 24, Loulsvllle 0 BVU 13. Hawaii 3 Miami, 0 . 30. N. Ill. 3 San Olevo St. 38. UNLV Bwlno Grn 28. E. M ich 0 20 Drake 13. llllnols St. 10 Fresno St . 31. Long Beact' N , Mich. 32. Wichita St St. 30 30 San Jose St. 40. Pacific Aut11•1-.111 » c.reN,wb 1 2S C•11<erdl• Moor U. 011t1.., AdOIOllutl • UC·Devl1 tJ • ....,_.,.d $1. U llldlef\e ~trel 14. 81111er 14 Cel L11l .. rlft ... "11/W Pecltk 10 WtyM, Ml<ll. u ~ .... Y•I St. , Llnl .. ld D , Pee Ilk, Oo'e • Atltl~ tl, SC ~Ind 71 =::::::-.~·~'10 l'l"Cllty u, 8IUl!ton 1 llllnoll '* 1•. s.w-11 II. M•l'V'UI, Sell Dle9o" KorlMY st ... wnhllvf11, Wlllttltr 41. Otc,..tol • MluourHIOll• ",HI! Ml\sourl 1• Col Po•v·...,_ "· H. Artr. U Mo So11l"9tn n. wavne. H•ll 1• C Wor.lllflllOntJ,S °"'91110 ~11 .. dSI 41.I WMl,.....'IOlatl E ~ ....... W WOllll .... 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H fe!'ttl<WI St M, LlltlOock Cllr. o S Arll-IS..,._. ... Tec:ll t C Ar1it-4J,MtndlnoflSt JI 0...Cllllo JI, Het<tlno tt 81tlloll 21. NII ·PIM 81ulf •• 5'11 Aon !M. 41 Trinity, Tu o Tec.u.u..t. ........... Po-• A"90lo ti .. Strn HovUen St 10 E TUH $1. •• '""'-Alllllft • P111111-. St 14, ~ton 0 SW THesSI. •.Atilt.MO.. JI SW 0ti1.nom. 41, (ofttrel U 1' South S. Mlsslsslool SS. Fla. St. 14 Georgia 24 Auburn 13 Clemson 21. Marvland 7 Duke 17. N. Caro. St. 7 Florida 33, Kentuckv 12 N Carollna 17. Virginia 14 Tennessee 28. Ole Miss 20 Navv 20. Ga. Tech 14 M iami. Fla. 21. Va Tech 14 Harvard 45. Penn 1 svracuso 21. Bo,too Cot. 1111 w. V•. 20. Rutoers 3 , Princeton 35. V•I• 31 Colo•t• 32. Holv cross 13 !1 t , Allt'N 2:1, t.llllwt • ....... U 11, hCMIHI I 8rKlll*" .. 14,,.........IJ C.-.,11,......,,, CMllOftll 14 fl, Mef'IM t cw ..... ,1•,T-M.tt 0.1-•"'"*· •. ~. RtllllNo'ott H. ~t14.t H9f1tro n. c-i ~· ,J ,, ., ·-"· ,..,...,,,. . J•IWlt .._. 101 W. Meryl811C1 U I Lol•Y9"9.t, 1('"'9 .... "' ,. 1i LeiMllOll Vol JO, l'Mln & Morlllll lO .. 1..111i.11 n. *'1iw.w11 • .. ~tll 11 VllW~ Tec:ll U LY<Ol'lll,.. 40, FOV-Mocl!IOll 14 Mono<...,... JO, HfW M.,,,.,.,;lre t II ., Mlddl~ 40, Horwkll M Mii.,...,..... 10, Morevlen • H Y.M¥111,,.t,S.0..y ll#-I Poce "• ,_ "9ttr'sl ""' 41,-.-, u Allocte ltlond J4, Conne<lkut" St. JOM'S, HY 51, •r-•vn Col. It S1-llerct :IO, W Vlrvlnle SI 0 T-tt.a.eostl w..,..r IJ, l(Nn 10 Alllony, N. V. lS, H-Me\IOll • Sowle St. 11, Dlat. ol Colwml>I• It Cent. C-lk "' IJ, $ ~vt J J wnlel• •· Uosolo o SI ~,_. 11 e..ftolO JI Tl111lty, c;anr,. JS. wni..,en 24 Union, H.V. M, Hernlltono F elrrnont St f1. Wnt Ullerlv It Moine MM"lme 21. ,, ..... 1 ......... SI ., -....~ -It~ t2, w. Hew Entlelld 0 Plymouth 51 ~l. Curry • O.towere 42 MalM U IJ 1 il LACI! He•-St I, Meftsllold St. 0 -\ H Y Tec:ll U. ~y CllY SI. e W Clloslltr St ii, S.11'°""' SI 1l WIO.nor 1•. Swe<tlln-.re • 8oston St n. Brctgwet.,. Mau t Clerloll SI IS. Klllrtown SI 1 E Strou0Ylur'9 7, ltdl-. Po J <;.ttvs~oti $3, OIOl"son 1 Community co"9ge SOUTH COAST COH'•••HCI ' Son Dle9o ~ 11, 0.efl98 Cotti 11 Ce"' II°' 10 Go1oen W.at U Nebraska wins trip to Orange Bowl Furman 33. VMI 21 Tulane 24. Memphis St. 7 Citadel 24, Wofford 14 Wake For 3.4 Richmond 22 Wm&Mary 31 , E. Caro. 21 W. Caro 38. Marshall 28 E Tenn. St 21 . Aooa St 14 Miss. St. 17. LSU 9 FullertOft 3', Oro_. t MISSION COMP•AlllCI Rl•ersldt lt, SoutllwHlff11 t Sen oi.oo cc 31, P•'-' Cl1r11s 1' s..t. Ano 11 SOUTit•AM CAL CO .. l'IAIHCI E 811 LOI AnQ91H 11. LA Soul!>wett • ~ ComptOft )&, Alo MOftClo 0 <. MITAOl"O\.ITA .. COHl'E••HC• , Missouri upsets Oklahoma; Iowa, Michigan, Ohio St. still in race for Rose Bowl N . T exa s St 17 , NE Louisiana 1' Al•bem• SI 11 MISS Vetley 0 FlorldO A&M ti, Soulhtrn U u MtMOdtn Syd ney 10, "•" dololl-MecOft 10, lie 8•1l•rslle4CI JO Los Anoe~ V•ll•Y tJ L-S.Kfl CCU, El COrnlno U " From AP dlapatcbes LINCOLN, Neb. -Ignited by Irving Fryar's 63·yard punt return, Nebraska exploded for 24 fourth-quarter points to roll over Iowa Stale, 31-7, _Saturday, winning a trip to the Orange Bowl as Oldaho~a was knocked out or the Big Eight Conference football title chase. Only Oklahoma and Nebraska bad a shot at the crown and the opportunity to represent the Big Eight in the New Year's Day bowl game when play began Saturday. And as in yean pas\, many predicted the question would be decided in next week's Nebraska-Oklahoma showdown in Norman, Okla. But Missouri shocked Oklahoma 19·14 in Columbia, Mo .. eliminating the Sooners. Nebraska bas a 6-0 league record, while OkJahoma fell to 3·1-1. Stubborn Iowa State proved a tough stumbling block for three quarters as the Cyclones controlled the baJl and sbut down Nebraska's high-powered offense. The Cornhuskers broke a 7-7 deadlock eight second into the fourth quarter when Eddie Neil booted a 49-yard field goal. Missouri 18, Oklahoma 14 COLUMBIA, Mo. -Brad Perry directed two touchdown drives, Bob Lucchesi kicked a pair df field 1oats and Jeer Gaylord led a fierce defeo.ain effort as Missouri posted a 19-14 upset of No. 15 Oklahoma. Trailing 19· 7. the Soooen -staged -a stirrlii1 rally in the final two minutes of the fourth quarter. Darrell Shepard hat Steve Sewell on a 46-yard touchdown pass that wu deflected by Mizzou's Van Darkow. OkJa.homa recovered the onside kick with 1:42 to play, but on fourth·and·9 from the 41, a pass to Buster Rhymes fell Incomplete at the 25. Pandemonium erupted at tbe final gun as thousands of Missouri partisans s urged onto the field in celebration of their first victory over the Sooners since 1969. Iowa 17, Wisconsin 7 MADISON, Wis. -Iowa scored 17 first half points, then relied on brilliant defense and the boom Ing punts of Reggie Roby to secure one of the Hawkeyes' biggest college football victories in two decades. Tailback Phil Blatcber scored Iowa's touchdowns on second quarter dives of 1 and 2 yards. Iowa's defense, ranked lint in the Big Teo and 11th nationally, forced rive turnovers u the Hawkeyes defeated Wisconsin, 17-7, to jump into Min WEST [i]· prime contention for the conference championship and a Rose Bowl berth. The Hawkeyes last won a Big Ten title in 1960, when they shared it, and last played in the Rose Bowl in 1959. · "Our defens e may be the best in the country," Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said. Michigan 28, Purdue 10 . WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Quarterback Steve SIJlith passed 27 yards to Craig Dunaway for a fint-quarter touchdown, then ran 26 yards for another touchdown as lltb-ranked llichi1an scored three times in the fourth quartfr to beat Purdue 2S-l0 in a Big Ten Coolerence came. Purdue's Jeff Foulner, making bis first collegiate start at taUback, bad liven the Boilermakers the lead with a S-yard touchdown run midway through the third quarter. The Wolverines, taking over sole possession of first place i.n the Big Ten ,thanks to Wisconsin's 17·7 loss to Iowa, started their Co-ahead drive from their own 24-yard line early in the final period. Two runs apiece by Smith and fullback Stan Edwards brought Michigan to midfield, and a costly pass interference penal!}' a1ain!.t_J>urdue cave the Wolverines rirst down at the Boilermakers' 29-yard line. Two plays later, Smith rambled in for the score. Ohio St. 70 , Northwestern 6 COLUMBUS, Ohio -Quarterback Art Scblicbt.er's three. touchdowns helped Ohio Slate smother Northwestern, 70-6, keeping the Buckeyes in contention for the Big Ten title and extending the Wildcats' all-time record losing streak to 30 games. The point total represented the bi1hest figure ror Ohio State in 31 years. The Buckeyes routed Iowa, 83-21, in 1950 and had not scored more than 83 points in a contest since then. ' Schlichter, starting his 4Stb straifbt coUece game, received a standin& ovation from lbe 83rd straight Ohio State home selJout of 86,912 when be left the game midway in lbe third quarter. Schlichter completed 16 of 24 puses for 281 yarda. His touchdowns came on pauea of 42 yards to Cedric Anderson. 36 Yards to Victor Langley and 4f yards to Gary Williams. The victory lifted Ohio State intO a lie for • Arkansas rallies for .10-7 • WlD SMU routs Texas Tech; Longhorns whip TCU t'r•• AP dllpa&dles COLLEGE STATION, Texu -Arkanau' Je11le a.n ran 1 yard for a tcMxbdown ,,ttb 7:57 to play and defensive end BWy Ray Smltb \UrDed la • pair ot key fow1b.quarter play• Saturday to rallJ the lttb-ranked Rasorbacka to a 10·7 Southwest c.tennce victory o•er Texas A4M . Clllft'a touchdown nuWfted u out.at.Nine ,....., pertormance by A6M quartM'baclt OUJ Kubiak, who bit 11 ol 11 ,_.. for m Juda alld Ucl tbe AUies on the brlDll ol a major upeet. lut Arkan•u lrabm• qaarterback and TaJlor p6decl tM ..._cm a i*aalt1·•an.d t1 JaN *i'V'e to tuna U..1a1e lli'Gmd. Taylor bit two ke7 ·,_.. of 17 )' ... e.eti ID Wida reeeiHI' Mark Ma.&ler'to keep.._ dlln ..... • I ......... MeODd J'Meplle W ........ land a tblrd Md 12 at tM MM •Jard HM. SOUTllWESI' Te>(as 31, TCU 15 AUmH, Texu -No. 10 Tu•, ,rbleb Iott tbe heart ot ill., ... when tackle K..-b Slmt WU • lDjured, .....,onded with .,... lnterceptiou by Bobby Jobmon and llcmr Cede and a fwnble retO""J by William Gralulm ID tbe md 10De to wbip TaM atriatlan 11·11. · Slim, a 270-pound all-American, auffered a broil• lei ud ton U1ammta ID Ml n,ltt ankle late 1a tbe ftnt quarter, eadial bla aollele CUMI'. Taaa led T.O oa a .. ,Int aeamper bJ A.J . "JUI" ,,_ wbm Sima eat a.rt. Hd Texu Clu1le&m daMd Ille • .,... to, ... fteld ...... by Gr.c .._,ol•alld 11 J .... JGlw tMa raced ba frill& ol ....... ,, ... ,... -........ ,... to tM mJ U. MWal up a 1-,....S toae~MD din b, .......... ... Rice 17, Baylor 14 ' second place in the conference with Iowa. Both have S..2 records lo leading Michigan's 6-2 mark. The Buckeyes, 7·3 overall, close out the season next week at Michigan. 111 inois 35, Indiana 14 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -Quarterback Tony Eason passed for two touchdowns and ran for two others to lead Illinois to a 35-14 triumph over Indiana in Big Ten action. Eaaon, one of the nation's leadin1 passers, gave Illinois an early 14-0 lead with his touchdown runs, but stepped up the aerial attack after lndiana used a trick play to tie the score al halftfme. The Hoosiers· scoring came in the second period when quarterback Babe Laufenber1 threw a 34-yard touchdown pus to Todd Shroyer, tben surprised lllinoia by catching a 7-yard TD strike off the halfback opUon. Je<Uoft St 34 lt-UCllY St 0 L-lr·A ........ 11, ~ry 11 Lli.rtr, 80011110 Evonve• n Vlrof11 • VIiion 1•. EllH l>eill Cllv SI 1 WUll. & LMA.J, Geo<'Oet.,_, 0 C t S Tn-Cllat~'N. Te.-uee~I t 8~•tff V• "· c..111o11< u u Con<orct "· Gul"ord 3 Furrn•n 3:1, VMt 21 N.C. Cenlral 21, lforloik St 11 T11lene t•. Mampl\11 SI , H•ml)tOf\ l"St 11 Vlrol"le SI u J C Srntm 11 Fewtle•llle SI JO MICldle T.,.,, JI W K-\KkV 11 S Corollno St 30, G<4'fnllllno SI 1• Tenn.·Mortln 34, Delle SI U Ctnlre 5'. S WfttHn. T...,, 11 EIOll 30. WlMt...,.Selem JO Pf'ffbyt..-1°" 11, eor--""'n l T.,...os_ TKll 1', Alfftln f'Key 1• ~~/'_,'°';t t,~~ St 1 Eul Alabama 31 . Penn St 16 Pitt 48. Army 0 Cornell 1S. Columbia 9 Dartmouth 38. Brown 13 WIEST••• STATE COtll'IEtt•MCI C•nVOM n, --" O r •II ., • Hancock o l(e<1tura 31 Stnt• 8--• 14 OIH•T COMl'•llllllCIE Mfr•Ce><t• .,, DHef1 n Ml. Son Jeclnlo t. Sen 118'11erdlno l(et .. yO l~l~E P•clllu 10, CYP"HS 0 HOM·LEAOUI Ae-.ill ~ld9'7 .· UC Irvine rolls Janel Waterbury recorded 20 killa lo spark the UC Irvine women's volleyball team to a five-game • victory over vialUn& Cal State Nortbridae l. Saturday night. •. Pagnanelli leads Navy, 20-14 ,, Ex-Huntmgton Beach High, GWC star rallies Middies: I Fro1111 AP dlapa&cbe. ATLANTA -Navy's Richard Clouse scored on -a 4·yard burst to cap an 80-yard dn:ve following lhe second hall kickof{ and sparked the Middies to a 20·14 college rootball victory over Georgia Tech Saturday, extending the Yellow Jackets' losing streak to nine games. The defeat equaled Georgia Tech 's longest losing streak of nine set back in 1934. Navy, 7·3, trailed 14·13 al halftime when former Huntmgtoo Beach High and Golden West College quarterback Marco Pagnanelh came out passing following the second half kickoff and connected on 4-of-4 passes for 71 yards, Including a 33-yarder to Chris Yelder to the 4. Clouse then spurted through the right side for the touchdown after only 3:22 had elapsed in the third period. Clemson 21 , Maryland 7 CLEMSON, S .C. -Quarterback Homer Jordan threw three touchdown passes to lead undefeated, second-ranked Clemson to a 21 -7 victory over Maryland for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship. Jordan completed 20 of 29 passes for 270 yards and was the Tigers' leading rusher with 58 yards. Meanwhile, wide receiver Perry Tuttle continued his assault on Clemson's record books by catching 10 passes fQr lSl yards and two TOs. Tuttle, a senior who keeps adding to his school record for career reception yardage (now 2,432 yards), eclipsed another Jerry BuUer standard for number of career receptions• with 142. Butler's record was 139 catches. All of Clemson's scoring came in the first half, but it took Jordan nearly all of the first quarter before the Tigers scored. · He lofted the ball 14 yards over the bead of the nearest defender into Tuttle's hands for the initial score. Georgia 24, Auburn 13 ATHENS, Ga. -Buck Belue fired two touchdown passes and AU -American Heracbel Walker rambled for 165 yards and one score as rou.rtb·ranlted Georcla clinched a share of the Southeast.em Conference championship with a 24·13 victory over Auburn. Tbe victory, Georfia 's seventh in a row aince its only loss to Clemson earlier this season, probably save the Bulldogs tbe inside track to a second consecuUve Sugar Bo•l appearance, where . I .m·--OUTH the Bulldogs cla1 m e d tbe 1980 national t championship with a 17-10 v1ctory over Notre Dame. . Sixth-ranked Alabama can tie Georgia for the S EC title by beating Auburn on Nov. 28. North Carolina 17, Virginia 14 CHAR.LOTTESVlLLE. Va. -North Carolina's 13lb-ran.ked Tar Heels, trailing 14·7 al halftime,• got a touchdown from tailback Tyrone Anthooy and a 34-yard field goal by Brooks Barwick in the third quarter for a 17·14 Atlantic Coast Conference' victory over Virginia. Anthony's score from 2 yards out was set up' by quarterback Rod Elkins, who first passed 32 yards to Jon Richardson at the Virginia 43, then~ yards to Anthony at the Virginia 19. Barwick's game-winning field goal came after Walter Black intercepted a pus at the North, Carolina 43 and tailback Kelvin Bryant, wbo ba<!: regis tered the Tar Heels' first touchdown, ran 33 yards to the Vi rgmia 24. The kick came with 1 :~ left in the third period. Following Bryant's 2-yard scoring plunge witb 5: 12 left in the first period, Virginia went ahead. Quarte rba c k Gordie Whitehead threw second-quarter touchdown passes or 37 yards td Greg Taylor and 30 yards to Henry Johnson. Miami 21 , Virginia Tech 14 MIAMI -Jim Kelly threw for 209 yarda and' two touchdowns as 12lh·ranked Miami of Florida, held on for a 21·14 victory over Virginia Tech in a rematch between last seasoo's Peach Bowl teams. 1 Kelly, a junior from East Brady, Pa., bit oo 201 of 27 attempts, including scoring tosses of 14 yards to wide receiver Mike Rodrigue and S yarda to, flanker Larry Brodsky. Fumbles helped set up the first two touchdowns as Miami bulll a 14.0 lead. The Hurricanes' first acoring opportunity came on the opening kickoff wben Rick Cocbr~ fell on a Virginia Tech fumble at the Hokiea 18-yard line. Two plays later, Kelly lofted bia 14-yard strike to Rodrigue, a former quarterbacki from Tallahusee, in the right corner of the end zone. t Yale loses first ganie with 0:04 left I PRINCETON, N.J . (AP) - Quarterblck Bob Holly pUMd for 501 yards lnchadlDS three toucbdowna and ran for tbe winnlnl ICON from 1 yard out wttb four MCOlbdl remataiD& u Princeton upaet prevlou1ly undefeated Yale, H ·ll, in colle1e football Saturday. 1t wu the fint time lD H yean that Princeton beet the EU.. wbo are Metlnt tbelr tblrd atralabt Jvy Lea1ue cbam.....,.p. Tb• Tt1•n turaed ~ack a 1troa1 Yale cromd ... , Ulllll be1lnnin1 wllb 45 second•' remalnina, Holly fired a 20-yarc{ touchdown pus to Lal'l'J Vaa· Pelt wtth 2i aecondl to IO lb tbe1 ball. Yale led 21·1S at balftbne . .... , .. Ule llllrd =~ Holly 1ave PrlacMoe a D- ltad Oii • ..,.. &ou .,. .. COU.lae UCLA M, ArtlOfte It. 24 le-.., Oolerten ArlrOlla 51•• 14 3 o 1-1• UCLA 0 11 0 17-M ASU W•lael t ilau l rom ,. • ._., IZl!IMfaOk lO ASU M•nry 12 P•U lrom P•9t l lltfldtfM llkll UCLA -NefMlft 11 "lft IJC>Mton klOI UCLA T-...11 51 PIH lrom AtmMY IJ~ltlOI UCLA l"G Jolwlton '4 AIU FG Zelldtl.s 31 .UCLA ReMSty I run (Joh-kick! UCLA Scott I n1n IJollllson kltkl ASU A'9ot I"'" ll tMelas lllOI UCLA FOJo!IMOnu A 4'.»t T .. "' Statl'ltlcr ASU UCU l'lnt dowf\s u 14 Ru""S·Ytrdl 0 ·1., $1.IJt Pau lf\9 verdl 10 tn Return Y•nh :n !06 l"eHH ~ ..... , PU11i. ,_., IMS l'vmbltt-IO'lit •·J S.t ...P9Mtlles-y•d\ 1 60 •11• Tim• of Pos-sion u " u • IMl¥..._I Statktk t RUSHING -Arltona Stett. Glllffts I~ Moort 1~41. Rl99~ t•3S UCLA, Ntl_, H-111, Scott 1·t2, Salpelt J.12. PASSING -Arl11>ne Sh i t , PeQel 10-M+24 UCLA, Aemsey .. ,. .•• m . llECf lVING -ArlrOf\a Sl•I•. Htnry 1·111, WHlhtflPO<HI .. se. Rl911s •• ,., Wtlttf 1· IS, ""'-e 2· 10 UCLA, C•ntY 1..0, Curren 1·U T-11 M7, Wrl91't m•n MO WMNftgton 13. UIC S le-.., o-rten Seutlltf'n eel O J o ._ J Wellllfl9bt 0 3 0 ,._ U USC-l"G Jorderl 4J Well\ -FG HthM 11 WKll -FG Nef-46 Wttll -Smell fumble recoftry In ..... _, .... _.k kl A-41.147 l'lntci-t Rvllle._.,..,. ..... 1,,.., ...... Reh.rn Ytrdt PotNt Soos by PlMIJ l''!f"lll- ....... " ... .,.Cll T ..... ef-Jntlan UK u 51.141 41 1 ..... , 1·1· 1-3' 1-2 ".., SJ-ot ·-I 045 JS ., 6-~I .. ,, ).Joi .. , MO ••• FrHno St. 31, Long Beech St. 30 Sc .... llY0Wt19n Fro.-5UM 1 14 0 ~JI LOf\O 8t e<I\ SI 0 1 10 tJ JD FSI Ttdford6n,,,10.mnwkl<kl FSI Ellerd 11 run I°""'-kick t FSI -11 PIH from T•ClforCI (0.rr-klckl LB Ge..: a 4 run ( JOllf\SOf\ ICl<k I FSt Ellard It pan from hCllorCI IO•rrowkkll) FSI FG Derr-50 LB -~" IJ011n10n kk lll l8 FG JoM_,.,,... LB Mol>t90"ntry I'"" IJOl\n10n klOI lB Mont~ry 3lrunlr.,...la11.c11 A son TtemSt1t1i1tk t Firs\~ RV""I Ytr4' Pen l"9 Ytrck Returny-P•-• "-" ,......, ..... losl ....... 11 .... .,.,dl Time of fl'oswnlon P-St 16 •O-tU ,. H t).JM '"" • 4 .. S.J.I ,. .. L• J3 4-.1u ,,. • JO.SU ...,, I t MO Jl 17 -COMMUNITY COLLEGE SO MeN 21, Orange CoHt 17 k enlll\IOIA<'ttn SD~ 6101-'1 Ortf\Oe Coe1t I 0 10 O 11 OCC ~ 11 relum of b'oc•tCI CM'll (()tSOft kkkl so Sml!JIC DOU from s. ... l kkll fall..St SO S.ou 14"'" I Martin DOn ,,.,.., a.. ... 1 OCC Frlnll t run 101-.1<10 1 OCC Olton 40 FG so Smil" •O ..... ''""" aer ... r llll<M., lll<kl All-...C• 1 000 lestt,...,fdl G-St.rtltUn SD OCC First ~ u JO RU\""\ Ytrdl '1·'1 •tot Peolnq yarel'I no 210 ... ,... 11.,.., , .. ,, t Pvnl\ A·M - Fvmbtn-IO'lit '" CMI ....... u-.,.,°' l 1' .. 11 ............ ,. ........ SO S.ov. u St , 4'vmoeua toqo, tO·•: e.r .... ,.. ,._"' OCC l"r!Mt MS Ol5an t~» °"""""'· 1·24, HU!IN\ 1 • SooAl!worlf 1·for...,.l-t, T1KU r IJ.for-mo-.11. IMl,,._.PaMI .. so-hn9r, io.u-1, 1•; s.ou 1-1~ a OCC-Tu<Mr 16-19-1, 110· Olson 0.1-t 0 IM!¥._.I •ecet""" SD-Smlltl, ).106, Rus:wll ).S4; R--. l·tl; Avmoeua1090, 1·19, Pence, 1·11. Mllc ... 11, 1-', St..,, M OCC-R-y, J.99, Gieldl"9\, S·lS. Du-m. •1'. Flynn, H 2 Olson, 1·S. Centto• 20, Golden Wea112 k_b,O.."-" Gol-WHt o ll o o-U Ctrrll~ o 1 tl O 20 GWC Eltlott 4 DU\ lrom A••llo 11<10 tolleell GWC AlverH SS retwn of 1"1•«-lelft Crun telleell c l'i<k"-s DOn rrcrn Cono!fl rs .. -· kl<lll c J"""'°" 21 ""'ll<k ll fol!Mt C Hiii tO DO\S ''°"' C-tn IS.ev-a llk lll Attff\CIMt<• 4 S00 G-Slatlllin c First 0-1 IS Rus,,.,,...,_ )9.Ut PoHf"9 ,or«t\ 113 POUH 6-1 .. t Pvnll 7.14 Fumlltn '°51 1-1 Pff\04 tlft.Y-J.. '7 ................... owe ts .... ,,, 3>-S..t ,.., 1'41 1M7 C Stffl•. 1·JI Kemp, 1·0 , Jollft\on 11 ..... Hin t-11 Corwift S.l•·mtn..s M GWC Ettlofl. !0·41, cr1n1n,tr. •·4 Slelllhtwr • 2t 4'1ello 10 lor mlnvs.Jt L°"' 1·11 IMl ..... 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S.-ltbocM ()lt;us RIVtrtlOI S.t• Allll S.n Dltt0CC loutllwt11em l"atom•r WL T W'-T Pfl PA 4 0 0 too 1tl ft 4 t 0 6 I 0 Ut lft a 1 0 uo• n 2 10 •>• m • t > o a • o ,., t• • 4 0 t . 0 ., 1• 0 . 0 2. 0 " t• S....r10- SeCIClle1M1c;' et Clt"'1 So\11,,_....., a1 P•!omor Cl •t Soni• AN ti Rlftnldt Women'a ~ybell cou•o• UC '"'IN ci.t. CS Hortlwl ... 1·1S, IS-to ... IS,IW,IH ..,...,.,Cialllk ltlMedNoll 1"11"114 ...... Peclfk Cltf UCL<\ l-IS, IS.II IS.t, IS.to H•well ci.t. use, 11.u . ts-1. tS.U. 1s.12. HIGMSCMOOL Cl,.6-A"'6...,. ·~· .... , lrvl"• dlf. ~ ... Hiiis, IS-10, ''""·IS.IO WeslmlMltr def. SI. JottPll. '""· IS.IJ, 10-U, •·IS,.IH . 4'vl•tl0fleltf, H-me ... IS. tS.t. lS.7, IS·• ~one Ciel Mar Clef. H04re Dome, ts.•. IS.S. 1s.4 L•9uN lleecll Clel. Cellfornle. 11.u . 1s.1. IS.IJ Moltr Del Cltf. Coplstr-Vettw . IH. tS.S, IH £1 Toro def O.W, IS.1, 1S.S, 1M Softla Moftkedtf. Sof\ta 8-re, IM IW 15-4 S-llSctlMn Nawoort OV'tstion Clef 0r-. Lv-ren · tH . tS.S.tM Loe AJamttoa SATURDAY'S RESULTS IRllel~-.... ---.-.1 ,.,.ST llACE. n1 y•Cll My M l• Flrw ICordottl n .. s to J OD • Auoe<k llt<Mlll 2 eo 120 Sttms TNt I 8-51 L C AtlO rocect Coll Ma Rev. 0-Go Go Girt ._51,....,....,no Kieft Llltle Kid, Tak ... • Roll • cOUllled Tim•· ti u U UlACTA U·ll peld '36 to StECOND •ACE. ,50 Ytrd\ WallOOl AnQiel (.._rt) S OD Fl•m lf\9 G"""' I Myles! Ledl' Wins IOlefttl 4 00 1.60 140 no ,,. Aho rK..s· Wr~rs Mamorltt. Tll~ B"' Tim• tt Gt LA9tf\CI Maki1!9 THl•D RACE. 3'0yer«t\ 81111• Rovet IMltclletH • eo 4 to J eo Cllert04tH 8'0Q ITrf!-tl I OD l 40 Wllirtl"' Sia t llotCll 10 • AllO raced ~ Stlttlian AM Ju T•. Act Ovtctily, AtlYe Gol A ToH t to Jet "'-'" Time· tLOt 11 IEXACTA lt.ll paid l1S 40 l"OUR'nt •ACLlJOyerCIS. JOllM Y e>wroer ICMOOUI t2 to • .. s 40 l'lrty Com.I IPovlhwl J eo >OD Tllern..nlltttellicl CB-•t ,4 40 AISo roceCI: r wln Sel•h . Moon Vl11 Ru.bff\, TN "-'· At4otlelor Time 11" n EXACTA 11-S) DOid no .. l'IPTH IUCIE. co,_ Tip y_. Hot <"'-sl J 60 2.. > 40 Son Of Te-'"""""'-'-) J to 1 C Eitel-0.y Too ICose'le) J 20 Also ·-Tr9\l11, °" So -·· Win. ~;:~~!l~OCld•llo UnCl•unloCI IE,1qt• Tim~· a 51 n EJlA 11-31 pe1cn 11 c SIXTH •ace. noy- M• Oyn6"'1te Deel< (Lt<lt.eyt •to 4 ID > 40 Kluocllk lllotdl , IO , OD A.,. Oarw (WMdl J OD Also raced~ Fee1""" Locly "9qty Geftlt. Pret*'red Palk¥, Cloy 5-r\ICIH, A,,,,.. LOfrOIM Tlma· 11 12. HV•'"'4 ftACIE. 1'0 'rWch T911 ,.,,_ (Wordl t i 60 •IO 4.a B""ny .._V""""" C~I l .. 1A Crocket' JKll .,. (8nlal<sl s • Alto rocad 9tll• Duz, Desir..,.,, aotl B-Stint COurt. Movlft K ..... -Tlme·nn n EiC.ACTA IWI oolCI S'll.40 SJ PICll SIJl (t.1.1.1.i,11 INlld M61 00 wftll SS wlnnl1>9 tklleU 111,,. hortHI U Pkk SI• COf\Mlellon pefCI •12 60 wll" "I wi""lftO lk U U lfo•H'llor~). EIGM'nt RACIE. 350 ,-. Jet O•r><• tCorelozel t IO Sto SIO 100 HO , .. s. ... n,., Sh A""'' Petky ·-•rl M, Spicy -(Motc,,.ltl At10 roc..S Rockets On Cltk l< 1-lt-• Time 11 76 llftllfnt ftACIE. COyerlll PrlwaM f'nlcllc:tfMy!HI Slip a SQuorw IT,_.! KIDI" Sortio l~swl. , .. 210 °"' 1.• °"' Alto•-Rocllum 800 Jack Tlme·10.Cll. S1 IEJlACTA IM I pe;cl \.t.IO TENTit •ACE. 3.SO y~ - Hem--CConloul •.eo 4 C i.a Aturw ~ CTrMSUret J IO 1• Alwavs .._ (81f!vl"ll UI Alto ,.....,. Hese C00y T-FVflfl, Toe, Intrepid Coln, Any Tl-Lody. i.u11lnt 5"<iel, Sot!k E-.ortM. O..yet o ....... Time · 11 It U IE XACTA Ct-J) poiCI SAO 10 All•-• 10911 Hottttwood Pert! SATU•'•Y'1 HSULTS '"" .. ....,... .. .... ~ ... , l't•ST aAa. 6'h 1""°"9' WU '• Alb (Olfvorer.l 1 .. 4 • 1. Wllml"9fan (Al..,ol U O J.eo 51\tm r ... (Mc:Corran) , • Also recect: Ow Mel71•, Loberec, 9tsln Strut, Momertd. P99•Y't Ed, O•llln' GunMr, ~ St._t, Mr I' .J.O .. Epl-. l"lme· 1·11 •~ • ., ....... llACltllll'lefltt Ol..aiMOMl(~I lt41 t• t• l'lelf ltlr IMrCerr•I P • Sa .................... , 4. AIM recH P .. rltt '"' I ... ,1"'9111, 11.e~ Jfl, 0..... Mell, ''""'-' .. _ ..... Lvtlltr, l"'l"ery, 91c't l'ltllCl'IY ... , 1f'ti11Ct Tl111t1 1; IO tit H DAILY DOU91.1 II ti 0tlC1Mt 10 ,,. TM1ao HCI .• lllr'°"9' Wtll ell OOwrl CTOftl J to t 10 1 • VIOlt'tOol 10.1"""6yel 4 40 tlO Mitt l"trv'<lloll ICM ........ I J eo Al .. r9CH• AJltel Utlll 9'1•"'' 9alla Wlntftt, Lit"• ..,_IM TIMt I IO .. IXACTA l~l llllOM 10 l'OUHN•~ •• ~lllt""'-' Atte .. ., llf'Mll (Ollv.,...I 14 60 s.c J • Sit k . 0-tt IHtwMyl J 40 'c Hey Ytll Cllvtll (Sfllfllt l t eo Alto ttetO. Ctvllous DtcltlOll, Ltf" .. H••v, 11tw•rd4"', f url Ct'll., Tl"'e! I: 17. f'litTH ltACI. OM mlle. OOll't J .... r IC.tone911 I Jc 6 to S 60 s-1 DftllOtntt IPln<ayl tt Ill e.10 MIUH (Veldvlttol IUI AIH '•<tel: Atett" Ovten, G••tlo. Wrlt111• Mania, Hotthtrty Glow. s-.. Wlllft,SHhlw Time; 1•11 JfS '9 EXACTA 11•1 N ici UC !O SIXTH llACI. 6 ""'°"" Cvl'llOtl--.,.1 16 10 1"10 4IO Poll'61r (Cel'-61 s IO J '° JUfUClt IPlnayl 1.60 Alto rt<H• Lettie Aini,, Attour, Gr•nl• Ouqvno, Corlfl 8. "•"· Bold Povst. Gr•nl• Mvclloctwl, Chtr><• 10 """· T•o1e "••· Min Brie•. Tlmt : 1:104/1. SIEYltllfTH ftAC.. t t/l6 mllH Oii h1rt. Grt•t Grllldlon CSlblllt) 14 60 6 10 J 60 Tenll<• I OtltflouHaytt ' IO 1111 Etr!Y s.tti.r I CollMtd•I t 60 Alto roctd Alw•v• • Chan<•. Qvantum L••P. HH¥Y H1n4. Al Your l"ieeturt Oollel'f Wll, lltlCI Dir ' Time· t·•t l/S U EXACTA IS.ti PtlCI Stt• 00 U PICK SIX IJ+S.I It.SI 1NICI '10.AOSAO with 11 Winni"' tk lr•ts lfl,.. llontsl l1 Pk ll SI• conlOletlOfl PtlCI sin .. Wllll .. , Winni"' ll<kets 11-__ , IEIOHTtt RACE. 1 lvrl°"'1 Seputvtela IMcCerran) 6 00 ,.,, uo H O )40 410 Galt Arr•y. Gato O.t Sol lo.lallouua.,.1 O.tert Em1oy !Hawley) Also roe.ct· Tropic Auler Alo•rdl. Tlma: J 12. HEX ACTA 16-SI POICI U4 00 NINTH •AC•.•"" miles Strvltln' Geo<9ft ISlblltel 74 00 ltult lht Mtrlltt (f'jntayl Reise. Kid (Otl~Hl'91 .. , •40 •20 )10 3IO A<finq Also roceel· Clloc:ol•I• Lover Footlsll. s.t.oro Clllef, Sp(noie Tlma· 1•4t•IS H IJlACTA <•>1 NICI U.• 00 Altaftdance· ",011 Def Mer SATURDAY'S •HULTS ., ... ,,..., ......... _,~I l'I llST RAC8. OM mile poo . ReCISoll lT-111 SC J10 JOO Jen FH tlvol IPtrryl $IO 3 c llom•ft "-' 10.-r) > 60 AIM raced. Tl'tuf\Cler\lorm C""ky L-11. Cllercoel Hel\over. EHtwooCI l"rlnce. At chllot Tlma: 2;01 U EXACTA l .. l ) PllCl'1610 SECOND RACE ON mite oece Kllr CAIWst 11 lO 11 00 Mount Loe.II (H.,..,,.,,l S 10 c1eu, R-ILi.Nlllfll Also roc:..:t Sl•lll•r 0 1nctr l.Olll• H-r Ttm41 1 Ot THlllO RACE:. One mile l>'>C• Jtremlltls 8oy ITeulerl n IO 6 «> J «) Hal Cllerie lt<-trl U.«> 610 Fire Pit (Gouclr .. ul ) 10 Aho raceo. Wlnt•r Ouelle Svoer SU. Andy• Sklpo-r. Fl"ln' Rooer Looktnq GloSI Tim•· 1 OOllS U EJlACTA IS.II &Mid \Ill 10 P'OU•TM aACE. Ont mtlt DOU Son M•rte IKllC!tllert 2 60 1 40 1 40 260 uo J40 Pot Luo • 8ftt COOi Gavl.t..Allf\1 Cros$9tle ,,.,,.._I Also raced llK°""I Higtil-ll'lfd Time: l:SJ llS 1'1 l'TM •ACE. One mtle DOC• Sir Rt llllMerChtncll I IO 6 OD J 00 Rfdgltmarll (TH sltrl • '° J.00 Mitter G IVellonellf\QIWlml t 20 Alto roceel· To Live. L""ns E •Pren SQvlrt Lu sle JinCln lmeqe Flower Mouf\leln Time· l ODJIS U EJlACT~ CMt DOid 1.3' to SIXTH llAtE 0... milt-• c;."911is K'-IGoudlrMvl J 00 Mopl• Frltr 1Vollendl"9f\tn>I L-.re1 1~11......,.1 Also roc..i Mct<tMe Time t S1 SJ IEltACTA IS.11 1NICI \IS to SEVEN~ •ACll. Ont mlle INICt Pel tr ONdtn IGGuelrtout 4 IO l «> ) 10 Brllllaf\f Jockle IC,....,....t IS IO 4 40 BroOllfltlCI (-10ftl ) 40 Also rectCI: Tiie Gff\t, llk llard 14•no- Atclno Heerl Ancly Henley Peter "" Merine Time t S1 l 'S U EllACTA IH l 1NICI '"' 10 EIONTM •ACL 0... mile DOU l"lt'fllov Bvtltr llodCI Ill S 10 2 IO t t Oott Cors Ster (GouOrHul • IO J • r ... Per<enter 1s1--1 1 oo Also rectcl 0-sl• Armbr• J •-s. c°""" Bm. Ste.__ Sl.....,.m...., Tl,...e· 1 OOllS U EJlACTA (6-2) INlcl UO 60 NINTH •ACI. Ont mlle tMKe Ptoc..v111e tSMr.-1 1 to > ao i.oo Anct,·s Merino !Alldtnonl Joo 1 eo Con"•>OClll\' IWhtelert 4 60 Alto r«4111· Prlmltlft Slrw•ll. Sclorty Old Al. A I.. ~. A•Y Dal Camino, Nor>e:y Anele,._., Time: 1:00ll'$ $J IEXACTA IS.JI polCI.,, )0 Atte-.Ce 1 .... W...,Doto t'OLLtfoC UC trvl!le tt, CS ,......,_I UC l"'lnt 4 t J 1-10 CSt<ullerWI o J O s-1 UC ll'Vfne scorl"' Oolban >. V•r9U t, C~ 2, "'-°•It t. Com-..1 I I , ,~ ... c. , .. "' .. ' .......... UllllM II.._ J S•ltt.,.111141 t Rttlt C•u II• tte111y Jor•o11 ••I. Petre 0t•11tot~Jt1l~•.,,w.'"4 e rltti" I, 'Wltrtllo t .... •••·VI~ WNe def ....... ~w.My Tvrllbulf, 1 .. w Hlafl ec:Mol women ... COiet wee-f'IMll ltt utMM IMCll Hltlll ...... Kttyll Wiiiett• IL01111na 9te<lll def, St•Pll•nlt Rwtr c °""" •m111. H . 1 ... •·•· ~ Cttlly Srnllll·Jutte Sturm (LOQUl\fl Betel!) Clef Sue Oodl•tV·Amy l'orUtdl <l..-Btec111, w, t.1 NHL CAMP81LLCONl'IR•~c• lm""9 Olwitltll l!Clrnonton V•ncouwr Kl ... Ctl,•ry (Olortdo W LT G~ OA Pb 10 • 1 n ,, n 1 • , 51 S1 t1 '"'""''• Jll 4'316 IO J t0 1un • llfen11 OM tltll Mlnntsote Wlnnt11e9 ClllUOO O.t"lt 10 3 J 10 4 n I 6 2 61 1S ti S6'7 1ttl 1 • 14 .. ,. St Louis TorOf\IO • 2 74 1S " 5 ' J 7S 11 U WALIS CONl'ERIENCE • ~otrlUDl•ft ... NY 111.,,~,. 10 1 4 61 SI If Pllll•ClelPllle • 6 1 st '1 1' Plttsf>urQll I 1 S 6S .. 1' NY Reft(ltrt 1 • I SP 10 U WHlllngtan 2 U I 47 1' S Mems Divis!• Moftlrt•I BMIOf\ Ovtbtc Bvfl•lo H•rtforCI . 10 , ,, ., u to J 74 S3 2• 10 ' " " ,, 10• """ t l7 t1 61 11 ltt ..... ,.tkWft w1 .. n1,.. 1. •1,..1 P lttiburgft J 9mton 1 Oelrolf •· 01k.'90 s Wasll"'91an 4, Mef'tforCI 0 Edmonton S NY tstonelers s TOrOf\to 4, ""'l-111111• 0 Monlrtol •. V4M'Cou.,..r I Quell« S, Ml-sota S St Loult 4, Color-2 TMltM'•O-BostOf\ ot Bllfl•lo NV ISltrleltrt et Ptllleeltlpfll• Edmonton., NY llaf199r\ Color-•I CIM<- Vtft<-ti Col91ry Wlnnl11e9 LMA""let 0 ' 1 -J 1 0 0 -, l'lnt ....... ' LOI AnQflU OIOf\ ... " (Simmer. Korab! f 11 2 L" A._iM Stm,,,.r ) !Kora b Teylor t. "'" Penattlu -M .. well Wln, I 00 J.,...,,Mn. LA. I 00 Soc .... Pff ... l Winnl11e9, LunclllOlm l IStMft, Sc>•'"''· • 14 Penelllu Hopkins LA S·4t; Me•well Win, 10 (IQ Simmer LA. IJ·S1. lukowlclt. Win. 16 29 TMl'dl"erlN • whwpeg Smell 1 10.1>101s1. 1o·os s Winni~ l'*owkll •. 1':U. PtMllY - l euerCI LA _....., bY Fox. 12• 11 SllOU Of\ 9001 Wllnl"' 6·9-6-11 Lo• A .. IM l).t .. tl).11 Go•ll•• Wl11n1oe, Steftlow,u L01 Ar19ei.• 1..-.1 A 10 lU. NBA WHTE•1' eoft .... llElllCE l"aclfk Dl¥1t19 W L ~I 09 Por11•nct 1 2 711 Lolltrt s 4 SM 1 P-n•· s • SJ6 1 Golelen Stolt • SOD 1',. S..•ttt• l Qt J Son 0119> 1 *. -°'""'-S...Aftl-• ' 151 Utall s l u s ,-., Denver ) s J1S ,. ... ~·°" • • m 4 K•nsttCfty 1 • tSO "" 0.11., 1 • '" ' llAST••ll CON"IElllNCI Atlolltk OM~ ~'°" • .. Plllltelel.,,,.. I .. Wa"'l"91an J ..al 4 H"'V-l J1S 4~ Ntw J t,..,. t m • CtolWllf Ol""W. Mllwovtl'.• s , 114 Detroit s 3 6lS ~ Ind!-. 4 4 -t~ Atltftte , 4 °' 1 Cllkt90 4 • ... ~ c,.,,.._ J s us t\o\ ......... t~ Lato.n •• "'-'• t1 Detroit 111, Atl.,,la 104 Ntw Jerwy l«I, KtmM Cit' '1 lloslOll '1, , ...... ..., " PllllodelOflfe IOI, -Y-102 Wostll,,,..,. 104, Otl'-'9 ·GOI-SI• I It, Dellos lit Houston tot, UtMt 101, OT 1ne11 .... t!), s... Dlt9t 114 T.......-10- lllcll-.. 1..-n Cl_I...,,. Mllw- S...A_ ........... ue.r..11 .... ., LOS ~Lill -KOik ..... ti. Wl•os Ii, AllOVl.J.._ 11. £ ~ I. Hi-... Coo"r t, Le,,...._,._., O. M<1Cet111a l, a ... wero To'611a22.n• • PMOIElftX -A....._,. ti. k eUI. ....... ti. 0 . 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Alltn Ill Dw•I, U St: 10 Holl-CIEi 0...tde), tS·tt: olll•rt• 11 Alldt,_, (CtrOfle '-' Mart, 16:01 r .. m 1<"'""' 1, CrtK•nto v.11 • .,, ••1 '· •• Oortclo, .. : ' VIII•"•""· •s: •. Tll4lwoncl O•l!t, 111: OllWf'1: •· Hunlln9'0ft ••ocll. lat• 7 C,r-•l M.tt, t.. I , .... ,, t. Rn .... IC-lllol. U .01; t. Htward ((Hit Motl. U '17J l Henle vlll IUl'tlvtrtllyl, IS.JI; 4, O•lt•OO CSa..U 8ark rt l. U 41; S. Clary I Kttell•J, ts•tt; t. 9tl1Wleld IMl111"6111, IS•H; 7. l!rl<t.- 11'-ltlll Vt11tyl, U:H ; I O•vlt (~ Torrencel. U•M; t Motller '"°""'•In Vell•fl, 16•0!; 11 Gwt4 11"-taln V .. ltyJ 16·04. otfltr'l· 1' Ntl-IUl\lvenll'\•1. ct• 11 • Te•m 1COrl11t : 1. Unlve,.lty, 14, J Fountain Volley -Gemorlllo. t1; 4. ~ •• ,,,.,., t4 ,. (Notti I. Ce hlll IStugu1J, 1S:tl; t. OollOll CAvlttlOf\I, 15:33; l . Mc:C•m•n<ll !Norco>. U tSS; 4. SolH l ~-r), IS:SI; S. $tr ... lew INorcol. IS:tt; •. P•lm• IGloneleltl ... :01; 1, K•rnt CHtwtflornt), ":Ot; I. Tr•llllkll ILi CMllMI, t•:04; t. $1oria (HowttloflMI, lt·Ot; 10 IMrMM IG'*"'lelel, 16:11 THln teor1"9: 1. Mowtt.orn., 12; t Lo Cefttdt, .. ; 1~1119; 4 Norco. 111 (lilMtt) 1 Arrlote IG•llrl. IS:47; 1 Ot Sole IC•n~n. S•v1111J. IJ• JO; J . WetHn ICenyon, So119Utl, U ·U; • Sovu IMH Wlltonl, IS·•; S MMJtrl llltdondol, 16:01, 6 C"'lfllt IMIMIOft Viejo!, 1"0S. 1 Kr099tr I C•nyon, Sav,vsl , 1':0I; I Menvet IMontebtllel, 16•11;. Rosos (LI Pvtnl•I, 16·11; to Gerda tDowneyl, 16:11. r .. m 1eort"'• 1. CtnYOf\, So119us. 41: i Mo"1•1MOo. st; s. MIHIOf\ Vtefo. n . • Welnut, 111 ·-Ill I Nu,t nl 1Cul¥er CllYI. U · 24; t Camm•<• ISoutll Hiiis). U :JO; 3 N•l-IMalt r Dell. 1S:ol6; 4, Mc:Moster !Moler 0.11, IS: .. ; S Well<•r (Troy), 1S•st; 6 Prent• (Moltr Dell. U:SS: 1 A•Mnoult IMoltr Dell. IJ•st; t. MMtlntr C~er Otll 16·01;' Castro IHotUI Rlveni.tl, 16 04; 10 \lllletoeos <Sovtll P•steleMI, rt ·1t. o!Nn· IJ Eckl¥ IMMtr Oetl, 16· 1' Teem tcorlftQ I Mal., Del. U . 1 Mira Coste ttO: J 0-Hllll, 111; 4 Soutll HIMt. ISi Girt• CTeptew..._.,..-..U..h td-tl •• (Mttt) I Bell I.........,., Po~l. 11:S1; 1. £KeCIOW (II Ool'OOOI, 11!46; J. Man" (Footl\1111, ll:U ; 4 Oilk~kl IMllllllonJ, 1':00; s Cret>trto IF-'•ln Vettey), lt:OJ: 6 Ellie! IAtllemO.e). "''l.I 1 Stocllur• CNe--, Park), 19•14; l. u...., IFootllflll, 1' 21: •. Co• IFoetlllll), tt.ta; IO. Tllonttr IFootllllll. It t4; o!N"' 12 Prlngle IF-teln Valleyl, 19'J6; IS Kerby CFouma.lfl \/alley). " •• 10 V-llntlN I, 1'•ff THm tcorlfle; I l"ootlllll. 41;, N.-V f'Mll, IS, 1 "-tin \lellft '1 4 lrvlN 11J , .... .,, t Strylltr (Tustin!, II: JO. ) Mufllfl' ITllOuHllCI Oellsl, 11·41; J. Mitter ITvftlnl. II "· • 8~ IEI Torol ll·SJ, S K .. ly IC~I• Mes.al, 11·SJ; 6. I>-• IArudlal, 19·04; 1 Woll !Colt• Mas•I. " n ; e Hewe I Tustin) It' 1'; •. F1lrme n (T.,ousanCI Oelr,), l•·ZJ; tO Lt Cr~se CCoste Metot 1t·11. o!Nrt U Creckel IC~•• Matti. 19·JS; 14 Morris <Cost• Mast!. 19·0 Teem teorin9 I. CMI• MH •. u . 2 Tvsll"· 61, J Tl1oustftel Oek•. 1' • Rolllno Hiiis 109 lfleotJI I Berri«. (Uf\l""'tyl 11.Q lntw c-. rocorClt 1 Plumer CUl\l,..rsltyt 11 St. J Benull CP e to' v.,d•s l 11 "· • Am>tnlrOUI !Unl.,.."11¥1. ti "· S OtVlll• I £Cllsonl. tt 4t • Nourw IU11t.,..n11,1 It '2, 1 ~ 11Jn1 .. rs11,1 19 to. • M<LIMl"ll" 1un1 .... u11v1 "26. • Preti IEClltonl, lt;JO 10 MOSQU•CI• (S•11 Got>rtell. tt :Jl Tee m Korlno· t Unlverslly, to 2 £Clfson, IO, J Pelot Ytre!H. 112; • Dos f'vell401, 119 JA lllN!tl 1. Oet(llldlt CT•mc>t• Cltyl. 19:10, 2 8ootll IL0911no 8eoclll, 1':1J. 1. Ctrd CL.llOvN Bot<ll), lt•U, 4 Wllll...,. INorcol. 19:26; S Wiii 1Sou9ust, H'Jt; 6 Snyder !~ llff<lll, ft:D; 1 Heys IR-1-1, 1' SO; I G•rnoll IMary.-1 10·00; t Fovmltr ISououst. so·IO; 10 T-cs._.1. lO 11 °'~' 12 WI'-11.atUN lheclll t0·1s '""' tcor"'9 1 ~. ff 1 ~ B•ecll M:) A--· !0'1· 4 Nor ... 122 (111Nt21 I Felt IMliter 0.11 ,. 11. t p--\l 191,llOP MotttQiOmtrvl. ,, . ., > A """'ta (Wolnvtl "'"· 4 A. A<MI• (Wot-•. 1' 02, S He rrh IAvl1t1onL It U ; 6 Lh lewln •-•trl, 1' 1', I Cohenour IArllntCOf\l, tt:•: I Corrl90" Cl.I Conodel, It •o. • Bradley IBISllOP Mont90meryt, It O: tO Foucrier'I--v.11..,1, 1'·• Tffm Korlno. 1 Bishop Mor>t~. n : t W•lnvC, U . J.. Arlfng!Oft. I~; 4 --Volley, 12• CllHIJI I Co~ra !Miro 0.lt), 11:01: 2 _,. CSoMr•). It 11. J, E-r 18'91\ett 4'mall, II 11; 4 •-ror (Ru&ld9uxl, ll·to· S Mc:Ctell-IS... Meriftol, lf•f9, t Mc:VkM (Canyol\, $•"•"''· tt 24; 1 Hiii"'•" IWHll ... I, tt·•t I Melttonoda Cll- •rruttl, 1e,71 • lrvlftt ISM MM....,I, H•JIJ, tO Z-.(.....-.), lt:JS TNm ....,,., · I Soft -lfto, 11; 1 Miro ~:: .. • 1": >. 9"'-""'°'· "': 4 N09'los. ~~c:t\H ~~a • ..,1 • ....,. lot ...... ~---s. DIMatl 1. Serna c0r.,.. c.e..tl, 21:11: 1 Mtf'Old IOron .. c:-11, 21 :11; J Lee Cl'vtle,,onl, 21•1'; 4 l'lllttr 1Sen14t Ane). 1t:SO; s Corocoo <Et Comt,,.I, 11:11; '· Rl.,..re IGros1..-J. 2t:a.; 1. Evont IGroumentl, tl•J1; I """lrwr (Po...,,_I, tt·ll. 9 "°" l~I. 11 46; 10 9'-(LA Yott.,,) Jl•4t Otlla": II Hor ... IOr•ftt t Coostl 11·St, 16 Terrtqver COran,t Coe sl) n ·os. 17 Le Crone 10rtft91 Coeso tJ· IO 26 t.rot-IOt- Cotst), n 2': U . Mtrry"'*" !Oren .. C.OSl),22 .. THm Kori ... · I 0r-. Cfffl «. 1 Grost"*'1 S4. >. Et Comlno 16; 4 Lono BM<ll CC 141, S ""'~ tS1. t PesodetM 111; 1 LA V .. I.,, 1n; I LA H-tit; 9 Sollte MoNco tto; t•. Ml. Sen Antonio ttt WOMSlll ........ c.MNwwloCM,..._lllPt ......... ~ .... s. OlfMll I. Llldovl" (ren .. Goo•tl. 11·"9; J Wflllo"1s IEI Ctmlnol. tt·U : J Mitter ceorrrio.1. lt!J4; •· Zike IOronee Coestl, tt:•; I. _.,_ <El Olmlfto), lt'44; 6 H•"'°"*1 l~I. tt:46; 1 SI..., IGl'W"'*lt), tt.4'; I R-'°'"""""''· , .... •.o.rv.tft (Ortn91tCMtt),20: .. ;" L-1 II.A HtrWrl. 20:01 ou.rt· 12 ~ IOre11 .. C.Ostl. M :t l ; 11 Zollreffll' (Oro1t99 Ceelt} •·•; lO Al""' (Or-Cfftll, ti fl, n . T-(Ge191'1 w.stl, 12 1'; 4t Dim 10r-. Coen>. n·eo: a 4tulrre (GeNto> Wosll, tJ:•J; • s..- COoldefl w.trl, 24:•: St. KVllftlle (~ WttU, U ·07; S4. Ttcl<llt Cc:..fdetl Weltl u·n. · THm tc0rif19: '· Oran .. Cotti O ; t C>rettmt!OI 11: I. £1 Comll10 SS: 4. Slflt• Afttl IU; S. CIN'llol tat: L LA Ho,., 14'; 1. • ........ ltfd "'; • Ettl: ..... A,... ... •: • hltlen w.etttS Qutlook • uncertain at sec By IOBN IBVANO of ........... ' • Talk about your dlffleult eltuaUoaa, coaalder the one Southern Callfornla Colle1e b11ketba.U coach BUI Reynolda ia currently laced with: The start ol the 1981·82 seuon ta a week away and already four key memben of h1J lflUad are 1idellned with aerloUI 11'Juries. And, u ii that wasn't enou&b, both his leading acorer and &ii tallest player are amon1 the casuaJties. That's some indoctrination for a coach entering bis firat year at the helm of the Vanguard•. '' N EEDLESS ·TO·SAY, we're approaching the year with guarded optlmism , · · said Reynolds, who replaced the retired Ed Moriarty. ·•we do have a lot or kids returning, but we have a lot of kids returning from a team was 12·16 last year. "Ultimately, J think we'll be competitive. But right now we're missing four players.•• The toughest loss maght be that of 6-5 forward Larry Hunt, the team 'a second-leading scorer last vear at 19.3, who is currently recuperating from recent knee surgery. Hurst is expected back, but it won't be for another •--6 weeks. Another staggering blow is 6-7 center Paul Hohmann, the tallest player on the roster. who will be lidelined for a month with stretched ligaments ln his knee . The other two players who figure heavily into Reynolds' plans are transfers Richard Pierce, a 6·6 center from BYU·Hawaii. and Dave Coni, 'a 6·2 forward from Biota. U.nfortuoately, they won't become eligible until Dec. 19 due to the NAIA's transfer rule. WITH THOSE FOUR players on the shelf, Reynolds figures to start three g uards and two forwards when the Vanguards open the season next Friday night at CaJ State LA. Senior Rick Porras, 6·4, the team's leading scorer last year at 2013, will start at one forward pos ition with junaor Mi'ke Roberts (6 ·2, 19.3 average) occupying the other. At guard, Reynolds has decided to go with senior Mart Roche (5·11, ll."2J, sophomore Rick Plummer (6-0, •.5) and senior Brad Carson, although 6-4 Dan Mortenson l'igurea to get a quick call off the bench if the Vanguards are getting beaten ~ badly on the boarda. : The Vansuards figure to ~ display an aggressive, full-court ;. defense, with an offense that will ~ run w.ben it has the opportunity. l "·We won't run around .. heller-skelter, we'll run with a .... purpose," said Reynolds. ~ AS FOit &EYNOLDS ': credenti.als, Last season was bis first as an asaistant to Moriarty, although be coached at La Quinta High for nine yea.rs and Bolsa tfigh for two. He played basketball at Chaffey College and later went to UC Santa Barbara on a baseball scholarship. Reyooldn, ~ 41, is currently a counselor at J Bolsa Grande. "I'm sure things will fall into place and we'IJ eventually be competitive," said Reynolda ol i SCC's task. "But right now .. everything is pretty sketchy." • 49ers lose on Qlissed • conversion From AP dlspatcbes , J Q\larterback Jel.f Tedford threw a pair of touchdown pasaes and ran IOI' another score aa FtelDO State built a 31-7 halft.ime leed then held off a furioua rally by Long Beach ~ take a 31·• Pacific Coaat Athletic Association victory Saturday night at Anaheim Stadium. Long Beach Slate, wilb running back Lenny Montgomery acorioe three touchdowns, wound up loaiag on a foiled two-point converaioa attempt. The 4tera pulled to within a point when Montcomery scored oo a SS.yard run with S:03 left in the same, but be waa stopped short ol the end zone iD a numJ.nc try for the two points. Tedford ran for • l ·y•rd touchdown to open the acGriml. tbea later threw TD .,.. .. CJ( 11 yards to Barry Nua and 11 ,.,. to Hen.ry Ellard. Tbe otber BuJlq 1corlq, M poUat.a of wbicb ca911e in tbe Hcoa4 quart.-, .. cm.-11-r• IW bJ Slllrd ..... ..,.,.. .... ....... o...nw . ... a .. ..,.. .... •• • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 16, 1981 Enjoy ride, but look around The older wo1nan to lie discussed THE OLDEI WOMAN will be the 1ubject o/ a lecture emph11lzlna preventive mtdlclne and hollatlc health I nd 8 p.m. Tuetday ln South La1una. For lnlorm•Uon, call 499-5311 . 1 l)&AR ANN: 1 have bffll datlnl thl• man tor •Ut montha. Eart'a wife died flvt r:,::: aio and left Wm wlUa lhne IOM. I know he me and my nve·)Hr;old child. Bu& hla bo)'I are a problem. Tbe oldest 11 ln hll 20I and retuMI to leave hOme. He hu a tirllrlend who lbar• his bHroom. He doesn't work, but. 1he doll.· They pay no room or board. The seeond son lei\ hom~ to be on t\11 own, but he comes back every lew weeks lo do hi1 laundry, make a few phone calls and have wlld parties at the house. The youngest boy II ves out of town but vis\ts his dad often. He has stolen many articles as well as money from his father's house. When he is here. Earl h84 to lock up everythin1. Earl says he loves me and I t>JUeve him, but his boys are so irresponsible and lazy I wonder if there is a future for me and my child if I marry bim. My ex-husband was an alcoholic, and my life was hell. I'm long overdue for some happiness and •.found it with Earl, but bis kids drive me up the wall. What s.hould I do? -UNDECIDED IN OREGON DE~R UN: Earl'• kids are aot 101•1 io e111a.,.. 'heir pat&eru were Mt ,.._ a10. No elaarafter, No late1rt&y. No Mlf·,..peet -Jut a peek 111.ec~•. Tell Earl yod wW •arry lllm Ml)' If Ute b011 ••we•ud1appor& .. •••vee. If lae 11ree1, yoar m1rrla1e bt 1 tood elaaaee. If not, t•Joy lal1 cempl•f ••d keep ........ DEAR ANN LANDERS: J wa1 amuatd b)' your deflnlUons of "lace curtain Iri1h." l Jived 1ft Cambridfe and Boston for over 15 years and the dennlUon I heard makes more aenae tban the ones you published. Here It is: Many years aeo. when very few wlves held Jobs outside the home, they aat by the window behind their lace curtains, so they could aee who went Into the neighborhood houses. Theae ''lace curtain Irish" saw everything and could be depMded on to provide the juiciest gos1lp at any get-to~ether. -1 LIVE IN SEATTLE NOW DEA& SEA'M'LE: Shace no one bH beee able to prove &ha$ his defiolllt>n Is the real one, yo.re makea u much sense aa tbe otber1. Tbank1 for s barlag. l s alcoholism ruining your life? Know the dan~r signall and what to do. Read the booklet ... Alcoho(lnn - Hope and Help," by Ann Lander1. Enclo1e 50 cent1 wfth your reuque1t and a long, stamped, 1el/-oddre11ed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Boz 11995, Chicago, IU. 60611 . • • EA&LY DITICTION of cancer wltl be dlscusaed at 1:30 p.m . Tuetday 1t Lelaure World Clubhouse 3 ln La1una Hll11. The dllcusalon wlll be repeated -1 7:30 p.m . In Mission Viejo. For information on the lectures, sponsored by Saddleback Community Hoepkal, call 170·3907 . ALCOllOIJSM le the theme of a seminar titled •' Learruni lo Help Someone Who Drinks Too Much" at 8 p.m. Tuesday ii) Irvine. The seminar Is co-sponsored by the city of Irvine and South Coast Medical Center. For information, calj 499-1311 , ext. 560. · BLOOD PRESSURE TESTING will be offered at the OASIS Senior Citizen Center in Corona del Mar from 9 to 11 a.m . Tuesday. For Information. call 759-9471. LIVING with chronic dlaeue 11 the topic of a lecture at ttoa1 Memorial HoepltaJ at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Newport Beach. For lnlormatloa, call 760·5831. RECOVER'Y from burn Injury wltJ be discussed at 7 p.m. Wednesday at UC Irvine Medical Center In Orange. For 10form1Uon. call 634·5$68. lOLFING will be demoa.strat.ed at 7 p.m . Wednesday an Oolta Mesa. For lnforrpation. call 640·7661 . PREVENTION of child molestation is the topic of a program at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday l.n Irvine. For Information, call 559-7062. Virgo: tlnformation comes to y~u Monday, Nov. 16 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES 1March 21-April 191 Emotions dominate logic: ke~ no" 1s lo achien~ balann• Accent on rhange. \0 ar1ety. travel opportunities. dealings with young persons and speculative \"Cntures. TAURU IAprtl 20·Mo~ 201 : Long·rllnite plans are soltd1C1ed. Study Anes mesi.age ror \•aluable h1nl. Older fa m ily member cltscusses tnm~I. mone~ and poltt1cs. UBRA 1Sel)t. 23·0et. 221 AC'c~nl on production. lulfcllrrienl. Qh111lengt.'. respons1bihty and r_eward. \'ou t•ou ld he im·oh ed in ;i "Po'\e1· 1tru1oile ·· SCORPIO 10 et 23-~o' 211 Wider rl'«ogn1tion al·comp11nie:. effol'.ts. Aecent on carel.'r. superior . rnmpletioo of major assi11nment Music Center group will meet , GEMINI 1May 21·June 20 1· Porees no longer are scattered puzzle pieces ru11 together. you kno" where ~ ou're i;;omg and how to arnn~ at destination CANCER 1June 21.Jul~ 221 \'ou'rl' notified in wnltni;t eoncernmg payment~. c·olll•«l1on:. m\ ei.tment oppor1un11' SAGITl'ARIL'S 1 No' 22·0eC', 2'l 1 You li.'a\e past l>ehind US bn~hl JUtUrt' hl'l'kOnS rtH'US 00 lraH•I. tlubhshmg. education und a delm1lion of sp1r11 ual n 1lu{'i. CAPRICORS 1 Dt.'c 22 Jan 191 Emphas1!> on uceessones, shelt er. bastt· material uncl fu lfil lment or reQ Ut.'St made •by older relat1\ e AIDA CHAPTER or the Orange County Music Center meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Capt. and Mrs. Ed Glasgow of Costa Mesa. For more information call 556-2121. FOUNTAJN VALLEY CHAPTER of the American Business Women's Association meets ClUB rtllllllR Thursday at 6:30 p.m. In the Big Yellow House .Res taurant of Garden Grove. MESA-HARBOR CLUB meets Thursday at Los Alamitos Race Track for dinner and racing. For more information call 545-3476. Pl BETA PHI Alumnae of Orange County meets Thursday at 7 :30 p.m. in the home of Betty Moran or Santa Ana. For more information call 752·5498 .. NEWPORT HARBOR TOASTMISTRESS Club meets Monday at 11: 15 a. m. in tbe Balboa Bay Club. For more jnformation call 645-3677. BRANDEIS UNIVE RSITY WOMEN of Orange County meets Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in Mer cury Savings and Loan of Tustin. For more infor~ation caJl 645'-6498. TOWN AND GOWN of UC Irvine meets' Monday at 9:30 a.m. in Sck:lal Science Tower Boom 220 of UCL For more information call 644·2256: NEWPORT HARBOR Lawn Bowling Club m eets <laily except Sundays ro~ p lay. For Every year in the United Statei. milliona of patients tum to Doctors of Chiropractic for rel~/ from suflenng that other Moling techniqlu1 have failed to provide However, many ~ are not yet familiar with the place chiropractic occupies in the healing arts. HIALTH WISI By · .!red B. Faeber DJ'. Richard L. Olson Chlropractlc·Orthopedlsl Chiropractic Roen&egofoglst People know less about their bodies than they know about their automobiles or their TV sets. Thia ts unfortunate because everyone should knol4 how chiropractic ean relieve pain and make sick people well. without the risks or surgery or the use or drugs. Chiropractic could add years to YOUR life' , ~ach week In this. column we will provide formation on chiropractic and its healing capabililtes, For more speciric information. call our orflce ror an appointment. 2.-HOUR PHONE (714,494-9643 2M WCH STM,1Tiil~CIUNA-= CA 12111 CteLoca• .... COAaT '·..,_ ......... information call 759·9966. SEA AND SAGE Branch or Audubon Society meets Tuesday at 7 : 30 p . m . al Willard Intermediate School in Santa Ana. For more Information call 974·82.50. IRVINE BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club meets Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in the Hungry Tiger Restaurant in Santa Ana. For more information call 833-5461. MONDAY MORNING CLUB of Huntington Beach meets Monday to see magician Tina Lenert and Thursday in the Big Yellow House in Garden Grove for a general m eetin g. For more information call 842-4214. WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Sheraton Newport. For more information call 979-6900. WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE of Newport Beach meets at 9:30 a .m . Tuesday in the Mariners Library ... For more information calJ &6-2391-. COSTA MESA WOMEN'S Club meets Friday at 11 :30 a.m. in the Clubhouse. 610 W. 18th St .. Costa Mesa. For more information call 540-5770. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS meets for dance Friday at 7:30 p.m . at the Inn At the Park Hotel, 1.855 S. Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. For more information call (213) 402-2754. · WOMEN'S AGWW FEU.OWSRJP of Mission Viejo meets Tuesday at 9 p.m. In the Laguna HUis Holiday Inn. For more information caJI 168-30S4. SADDLEBACK VALLEY Study Center of the T heosophical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Lagwia Federal Savings and Loan. 24301 Paseo de Valencia, Laguna Hills. For more information call 493-8341. RUFFELL'S UPHOLmlY I 4'1llts: •s... lt2Z HAHOl ILVD. COSTAMHA-Ul·ll56 LEO 1Jul~· 23·Aug 221 Recenl fears. doubts are erasccl ; cyelt.' hii.?h and you rece1,·e benefit or addttional kno" ledge Circumstances fa,·or ~our eflorts \'IRGO c Aug 23·Sept. 221 Terms \\-Ill ht' deh ned. you' II st} are µrl \"llegl'<I information uncl ~ ou m1Ahl feel as 1f in,·ol\'lxl m u "'SP~ thriller ·· • AUTOMOTILE ACCIDENTS • CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL ACCIDENTS The Law Offices of R. Steven Peters emphasizes in the handling of Personal Injury Oaims. A. Steven Peters will make sure that you obtain all that you are legally entitled. Call for a Free consultation and determine your rights against all parties. Housecalls or hospital visits can be arranged. 13+0133 LAW OFFICE 24th. of R. STEVEN PEIERS. ·INC. 60 I H. P• lcc tar Dr .. 5..e. AM Just S8c)' 'bha.rge it" JOU caa use your VISA or MASTER CARD to place a DAILY PILOT Claaaified over the telephone, including 8-Day week ads. L.!all c 714 > 642-ee1e lllJ 1'1111 Tbe Orange Coast's l arce•t marketplace AQUARIL'S tJan 20 Fl·h 181 Sa,·e clet.11ls for another da~. Emphas11. no" on µ1Nurt-a:. a " holt'. tJuhlal· rl•lallon:;. d1sc·ussion •>I tonl ruc·t ual Ol'l:Ollat ion PIS<'ES • Feb HI M arc·h :.!O 1. Emphas1!> on routine \\hll"h helps ~OU j?t't hJl"k In ArC>O\'{' roeui. on nul11l1Un ~Uhl<> ,//la/cil'lfl • o"'}tn.if ~no • a..,Fol« ~-· Ja~ulc6 • a...,~<>«• ··~ • u:r •t af4'141.4o"6 \ /I/ Up«-U...~ a.~.., & .->"'4lw-lo cwt.'1c Q rJlJ f///1(•11fll.) 2435 £.Coast Hwy •o. S UluJ Ol'ENSAfl().t Corona dcl llar 673·3264 M.S&Y""' Open Mon ·frt IOa m ·5 pm o o o o~~""L'l~~~ Why is this lady smiling? Have an home party and find out 537-LADY FREE Gift· :o--=------..-...------------~-----------------------~---- Orange Coaat DAIL. Y PfLOT/8unday, Novem~r 15. 1981 Duran-Baker Wendy K. Baker and Raymond A. Duran. hoth of Lake Forest. were recently married an Commun1t~ Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach The bride. daughter of George and Isabel Baker of Costa Mesa. graduated from Costa Mesa Hig h School She is employed by Durac Construction Corp. The bridegroom. son·of Elias a nd Micaela Dutan of Montebello. graduated from Don· Bosco Technical Institute in Rosemead and USC. He is also employed h~ Durac Construction Corp. Following a wedding tnp to the Caribbean. the couple plan to live m Lake Forest. Brady-Lowe Tina Elizabeth Lowe of Hong Kong and Gregor~ Stewart Brady of lr\'ine recently exchanged wedding vows in t he chapel of the Manne Corps Air Station in Tustin. A reception followed at the Officers· Club. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe Jr. of Hong Kong, graduated from Seoul Foreign School and the Uni versity of Maryland. The bridegroom. son of Col. and Mrs. Eugene R. Brady of Irvine. graduated from University Hi gh in Irvine and the University of Maryland. He is e mployed by Fairchild Instruments . The newlyweds plan to li ve m San Jose foll owing a wedding trip along the California coast. Both are purs uing graduate studies. Mrs. Cole Cole-Parker Wendy Judith Parker or :'-lewport Beach and John Milton Cole or Atlanta. Ga .. exchanged wedding \'OWS recen(ly in Sherman Gardens at Corona del :\far The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wilham Pa rker of Newport Beach. graduated from CC Berkeley and r~ceived he r master's from the Uni\'ersity of San Francisco. The bridegroom . son of Mr. and Mrs . !\111ton Cole of Hutchinson. Kan .. rece1\'ed' his doctorate from the Cni\'ers1ty of Portland a nd •~ president of Pacesetter Management. The couple will h \'e in Atlanta following a hone~·moon an China and Hong Kong. Craw/ ord-Lorton Lori May Lorton of Costa Mesa and Ke lly M. Crawford of Huntington Beach were married recently in the Church of the Crossroads in Santa Ana. The bride. daughter or George and' Judy Lorton or Costa Mesa. graduated Crom EStancia High School in Costa Mesa. She Is employed by Dunn Properties of Santa Ana. The br idegroom. son of Phylis Crawford or Roseburg. Ore .. graduated from MAiina ffigh School in Huntington Beach. He 1s employed by Heritage Hardwood or Chino. After a wedding trip to San Diego. the couple plan to li"e in the city of Orange. Ott-Findley Eloise Muriel Findley and Marshall Arnold Ott. hoth of Newport Beach. recently exchanged wedding vows on the s hip Isla Mujeres at Newport Harbor. The bride. daughter or Roy and Muriel Anderson of San Diego. graduated Crom Lincoln High in San Diego and attended Cal State campuses in San Diego and Long Beach. She is employed bs Los Angeles County. The bridegroom. son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Ott or Grand Rapids. Mich .. graduated from Lake Forest Academy in Lake Forest. Ill.. and Stanford Uni\'ersity. He is e m ployed by Southern California Property Ma nagement. Following a wedding trip to Northern Californiit . the couple plan to live in :-.Iewport Beach. Richie-Paplham Costa Mesans Nancy Paplham and Larry Richie were married in a ceremony at Christ Lutheran Church. Costa Mesa. The bride. the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paplham of ·Costa Mesa, graduated Crofn Costa Mesa High School and attended the University of Montana. The groom, the son ol MI\-and Mrs. Lendell Richie or Costa Mesa, graduated from Corona del Mar High School and Long Beach City College. The newlyweds plan to li ve in Laguna Hills. Stellrechl-Lichter . Sharon Jo Lichter and Robert Laverne Stellrecht. both of Huntington Beac h, recently exchanged wedding vows in St. Bonaventure Church of Huntington Beach. The bride. daughter or Leonard and Nancy Lichter of Huntington Beach, graduated from Marina Hi gh School a nd is employed by physicians Laurence Korn a nd Orville Slone. The bridegroom. son of Robert and Lucy Stellrec:ht of Huntington Beach, also graduated from Marina High. He is self-employed as a building contractor. F ollowing a honeymoon cruise to Acapulco. the couple plan to hve m Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton McN aughlon,.Barnes Brigitte Kathleen Barnes of Fountain Valley and Richard James McNaughton of Anaheim were married · recently in Calvar y Chapel of Costa Mesa. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes of Fountain Valley. graduated from Fountain Valley Hi gh School and attended Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa and the Bryman School in Anaheim. She works for' an Anaheim physician. the bridegroom , son of James Lane of Mission Viejo and Diana Lane of Laguna Hills. graduated from Royal Oak High School m Co\'ina. He 1s employed by L.T.D. Packaging Corp. Following a wedding trip to the Grand Canyon m Arizona. the newlyweds plan to li ve in Anaheim. ' Husband ~nd wife. city m~nagers always apart 8y SUSAN STOLER ......... '"'""'"-EDINBURG, Texas -When Cit{ Maoager llaron Lam comes home after a day o headaches over street drainage, city commission meetinfs and tax rates, hla wife easily can sympathize. She probably has handled the same frustrations 10 mUes away lo her omce u city 'manaier of the small town ol San Juan. Aaron and WaJ·Lln Lam c0uld be the only pair of city managen In the country who also an -husband and wift. Tbey were born and 1rew up ln Hana Kon1 IMll met u graduate 1tant.1 in Sdllwater, Olda., . •bile piamiDC a party for the FOnio Studedta A1aociatiaia at ~lahoal1 State UaiYftt)'. TbeJ baY• bMD at tbetr ,.a*UY• pONttoU ._. u... a year. TMJ talked •bout tbetr e.,..,. ... llfliiQ ......... ----................ .tieetlc •• .., '• ....... • ••• )lilt U I lit \ ... ........ mt ..,. .,.. ..... ., ....... -I•• Juu recdtlJ, ••erJo•t ulled •• to f0Nrlllil8te ........ Lalli ........... tMIB, •• I) wtsh one of us had a stable job.' " City man1,en serve at the pleasure of elected offlclals, but the Lam• aald they're not too eoocemecS 1bout job aecwity. They have other thbap to worry about, like flnding a baby tilter IDd 1peodjng Ume wlth each other anid their 3-year~d eon, J{qer. "Thll Job II really a mlnua u f1r 11 a f1mily Ufe," Lam 1ald. "I normally br•e two to three nlll\t mefttDll... . ~ U*r llmUar dutlel, the Lama aaid they dl>llat U.. mumdpal MCMI at home. :.~ '° oltri, •• taur pbtJOIOPfdcally abour hOw to ~ch a 9r0blem, but blea-. of etbic1, ••don't 1a7, 'I'm MviDI WI tpMlfic problem,' " lie Hid. "J feel I.th I work • bard 11 •1body elH • I tam lt off wbft I come botn• ... ....... Botb moved from Hons Kolif to • f et an edwc.-. "I eMbe from • f1mt11 ol aeven britbtn And 1l1ten. lh . p1r11lt1 1lw1y1 1mphuh1d · educauoa,•• 1aJd Mn. Lam, wbo bu a doctorate ln e nvironmental deaisn from Texas A&M UnlverJity. IJer 1pecialty ii urban plannlna . She ltudied tocloloey at the Unlvenlty ol Tu.tsa and planned to Set a muten' decree ln UM 1Ubject at Oklabom• Sbte. A clM1mat. 1un-.ct 1be lnveati11te urban plaonlq. Sbe 1witcbed mljon and propoHd the aame field to her husband-to-be. "The IOdolotY backlround II iood for me," aald Mn. Lam, 1$. "Wltiout tbat I don't know If plannen look lDto bumu beMnor IDOUlb." Her bubancl reeel•ed 111 under1radU1tt d11ree lD ~ lild matblmatlot Nom tbe Unlviet'iit.J of Albli'ta lD Sd..-oa, Canada. "lly Wife opned my •1•• to It <urbu pl1nnlu> .. I decldld I lmew a lot aboUt aome tbiap 'but I dhlli't aow a ..... tbblC about 1ettlq ... WW. ::r:t" • iakf. Al srllilhalte ~ 8t Tau AltM, bOtll ..rved ~,. bl dtJ ,.....,.., departmeilta ba the Rto or.-. v.u.,. a. Tbey mar'rted ID fl6eMll DIM 1"fl llO .. aoon nturDed to UM valle)t. a tbnt·eouaty Nstaia with many small toWDI. "That's why we ended up slayint here u 1001 as we have. U we go to another big city, we're not 10101 to set two jobs of the 1ame type u euUy," 1he said. San Juan counta 7,800 raidenta, lncludlnt many migrant fumworkera. The Unltea Farmworkers Union, AFL-CIO, baa stile beadquarten here. The city bu 1 low tax bue and 10 annual bu~1et of approximately $1,3'5,000. EdlnburC la th• Hidalgo County Mat. Lam 1aJd the city bae 1Dciue prOblema, in addition to the low Income populatloa and drala.,1 Problems commoo to lbOlt Vall17 towU': "We bl•e a Dilbt Ume papulaU. OI M,• bit. there are '2,000 who work hire. You're ~ aenlcee f« a .oeo bUld oa a tu baM ot 11•. It •• VII')' dlallenltnl ••• he ..... ,.... La:.:;: , .. alliea,l ........ t atatua .,._. . ,,_ ...... Uilllid 8t1tea etdMilll bat ~WM I 1 I IJ, "'1 Hid. "Tbll la our home," tbe7 bolll Nkl 11.-1111;. I 0 R C 0 A 'S T FASHION SECTION OF THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1981 ' ( Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November H5, 1981 Bv NOM LEHMAN .................. CHRISTMAS BELLS ARE RINGING~ M rrily, merrily. d a dum dum de ctum. Chrn1tmas Be lls u re rlnalna ... and o are Thank11lvln1 be lls and well . holidays ln general. Everyone· obviously hifted mto hl&h gear . J knew It was comine. but none·the·less I almost aot wh1pl h when at happened. NEXT ATURDA V MORNING, the Tiara de Nmosf A ux1llur~ ol the Children 's Home Sot·1et.' \\'Ill present their a nnual .. Holiday Festival'' at the Registry Hotel in Irvine . Sched uled: a hout1que br unch a nd fashions T his group of' 20 from Ht1ntington Beach gets going e ar ly. Wow ! The hours are 9 a .m . to 1 p.m . The daytime and holiday.wear fashions a re from Nordstrom. and Sue Ellen De\•erich. the store's fashion coordina tor will be commentator. J ohn Roberts Powers has pro\'ided the models. Hollda~· m usic by' Jeff Glaze of Disco One. 1s sc;hecluled as background to the s how. Four hundred guests are expected al this brunch. w h ich 1s the group ·s only rund -ra1ser of the year according to Shirley Harris. president of the ~roup: Anne Forbes and Mnr~ Ann Colclough, fashion show chairmen a nd Lexi Gn.1\ eline. hout1que thairman. For reser\'at1ons or informat ion t·all lhe Chtldren·s Home Soc1et~ office al 542-1147. NO\\' ONWARD TO the Orange Coun ty :\1 asler Chorale°'• henef11 plmh On Sunda.' ~·t.-rnn1-!. ~on~mht.>r 22. this mar\'elous singing group is ba\'inS:? a fund-raising part~ at ~c1man ~tarcus In Fashion Island to help finarrce the balance of the ChoraJe·s seasDn. The Choralt.··s Business Council. chaired b~ the Balboa Ba~ Club·s Scolt Hightower. 1s sponsoring this e\·enmg or music ancl I ash1on. D1rC'<:ted by Maunce Allard. the Californians. a select group from within the 100·\0tce chorale will pronde entertammt.•nt during the party. as .. will the Dysart Qttllll('l Cockta1b. bullPt dinner ('atered h~ Bob PennmJ(ton. and a fashion show fe aturing furs b~ designer Jerr~· Sorbara. ''ho has ..in c.1,l'lus1\'e c:ontral'l to design for the Dallas based spec1.1lt~ stores.'' Ill he presented. Sorbara. who plan:. to appear personall~ al the part~ 1s hnngmg the .:;i.;o ooo sable coat featured in, the '.'nt Christmas c:atalnt.: 1 TIMt s suh1ec:t to µre' 1ous sale. I suppose For ticket mfo r ail s.t0-2969 o r 979-0551. It's a great "a~ to start I he.• holtda~ sea on. fl will he a s mash mg affair' LET'~ LOOK 8 \CK for a h11 I h\\ e 'ou l'H'r ..!• !'ll' to.Ambrosia \\ h1 le you \\ere on a dt('t " II ~nu ha,t.•n t. let me tell you 1t·s a ghasth e'p('nem·<• ..\nd 11 "<is a particularly g ha st l~ e\.perience la:-.t \H~ek . hl'l«tll"l' Thelma. Genl and Gus Muller had a luncheon lo honor lello\\ Dane \'1 ctor Borge They outdid l hem::,(' I\ t•s I \\ouldn l pr<'~lltnl· to tn to te ll ~ou what was on the menu. hut 1t to1>p<.'d .111\lhtnl! r,e e'er had there and r,·e had a number ol ..,upc.•r meali:; This\\ as all Danish not 5,,ed1sh Dana:.h. ancl I hacl h arcl l~ a mouthful Dl'Rl~G L \ST WEEK ESD t\l.o organizations the ~letropohtan Opera Affiliates and the -\mencan Diab('\(?~ \s 0<·1at1Ctn i..1 keel orr future fu nc lion~ With pa rt 1es The !\tel i\fl1hate-. had their prehearsal · at I !\1 aenm " ancl th<' .\ n \ this 1s medical!~ oriented. not poht1ralh 1 at Boh a1 l T r.' Sp~en sin Laguna Beach Bot h lm·('l:' part 1£.., and hath announcme that their 'en worth~ fun< lions ar<' come: head-to-head on Dec 8 The '\kt aud1t111ns will he held at "e" port Harbor Hi eh School on lhJt e,·t•nmg and Budrl~ Budd:'. ·a fil m slarrin~ .la<'k Ll·mmon and \\'alte1 ~latthau \\di lw prem1rrc•d at the· Eel" .1rcb Cinema at the same lime Shon1' _,,_~..,o.y ...... CO\'ER Dmna Jfolwr 1mlk!> tl1rouqh the meadow hehmd the Jluntmgton HeadJ .\1am Llhrar4 She wears a nai·y woof-flannel < ullotrtt swt hu Tahari 11·11h a u11nter white georgette hloust ~Y Strau..cis TM red ch111011 .<;(art odd.-: a rouch 01 color \f"m u.'fth 011 whlte t19ht.'i. tllr hlac I· h d /lat-heeled pumps are ">µ Chnstm~ Tolin Fo.~hwn~ h, Ru lol i: s South Coast Pla::a ' A Sundey St>ction of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot Thomes P. Haley '. ,......., FotNew.a Call 642-4321 , Ext. 205 .... ...._Ing • Cllt 142~1. Ext. 2S1 ----------------------------------------------..-------~ COord.inate ·wardrobe: match up "chic to chiC No m a t ter th e p rice r a n ge . an in terch a n geable war drobe has m a n y adv ant ages. The flexibility obt ained by planning . ahead to mix a nd m atch clothes will avoid the .. I don 't have a thing to wear " syndrome" In addition, the coordination saves shopping time. impulse buying a nd a closet full of cost!~ m istakes. For example, -our Or~ge Coast Lady of Fashion, D i ana H uber's ward robe revolves around a few basics: a neutral colored suit, a plaid silk skirt, two blouses, a velvet jacket and a pullover sweater. Let ·s look at the variety of ways she <:an wear these separates. The na\'y-like culotte suit. worn with the off-white georgette blouse and red lie is perf~ct for a meeting or informal lunch. Tne C'ulottcs worn with the georgette blouse , this · t im e w i t h it s l ace shoulder-covering collar. gives Dian a a dressier look appro pria te for a dinner party. The s u 1 t ~ co mb in e"'d · wit h t h e peach-colored poly-and-eotton shirt. a pr int sc.·arf at the open neck and a wide na,·y leather belt 1s a less formal o utfit for meeting or shopping. Take off the jacket and add t he peach·colored c ashm ere pullover and Diana's read~ for any spectator sport. or Frc1m I~ left. n1rthday Lady. Anne M<:N~rne11 shares a laugh wzth Marilyn Kaun. S<:~ o/ llu! celebrat1on tOO.'i Emerald Bay -at Barbara Bushy'~ hou.'1t perh a ps a day with son Christ ophe r wa lking in the park. Add the jacket to this outfit and Diana 1s warm enough for all but the coldest da y. The m a roon, na vy. gold and grey plaid s ilk skirt can be worn with the g~rgette blouse a nd its lace O\'er·collar: with the peach poly·and-cotton blouse: with the peach blouse a nd s weater for a pour les sport look : with the while blouse a nd velvet jacket lhe possibilities ar' man~. Wear eit her blouse open collared with a dram atic gold necklace or a series of .gold chains for o ne look : fo r a nother. wea r the neckline closed and add a n a ntique pin a t the neck. Two very different looks with the same basic blouses. If Diana were cons idering one mor e piece to add to this ba sic group. a m a roon velvet s kirt would he a good investm en t. Specia lists in w ardrobe planning sug~est that sepa rat.ing suit jackets from their m a t c h in g s lacks or s ki rts a nd han ging them separ~tely in the closet. toruses on th e m ixing a nd matc h ing poss1b1 httes 1n a wardrobe.· ll a lso shows what add1t1ons are necessary. A relati\·e l y few dolla rs s pen t on appropriate accessories a nd the l'loset 1s full of "t hings to wear ... o.lty ~ _.., Ue ..... Diana comhmes a wmter white georgette hfouse wltlt1J tac:~ slloulder <:orerinc; collar /or a dres8ler look w//11 her nai·y flannPI c·ullotte.<r Tu.'O greaJ Danes l1r<11 J.;111 '""' /11 !11(' ureatest Danes f"rr1m /1111 /(J [t!Jlt/ Gerti .\fuller ~'11 '"' /for<lf' m11! <;,,, Muller at AmhrtJ."it<J t•.i• \f/lll"', 1 ht st ro D1scussmg plan.'J '"' tlw 'I-" 11rnmq Orange County M~ter rJ/flrale benefit al Neiman Mori u~ or1 Survla•J evening .. 'Vot: 22 are lett 111 riqlt/ Chorale mRmher J)onna /J un<<' Chorale Biamess Counc ii Cltairm.an Scott ll1gluower ,\'e1man ~arc:us /cuh1Cm c:oordtnat(Jr K 111 y Leslie arid ClJorale Dtredor \faurtl<' Allard .Or•nge Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunda November 15, 1981 ~~-------------------------------------------------------------------- Diana Huber: O range Coast Fashion La dy "There 1s no countr~ 1n the world that g 1\'es as litt le entouragement lo brilliant l'hlldren as Amers('a cl oe-.. · f'rancme Cristel. director ot the Re~ouree Center for Gifted C hildren in :'-Jew York rla1med in a recent article in se,·enteen mag azine The mother of 8·year-olcl Chris topher. Diana lluher. our Lad~ o l f ashion this week o I 1 s an <H1' o l' ate Io r g 1 It e d e<lucatton A bus~ mother who has more than a little exet'Utl\·e ab1ht~·. she 1~ current!~ a ct1\'e with the PTA. ser\'lng as first ,·ice president of the I lunlmglon Beach L'n1on Council. president ol the Parent Ach 1sor~ Com mittee for G1ttecl and Talented Education und first \'1ce prt•s1dent ol thP Cader Sc:hool PTA lntercs tcd in l''lra turncula ac:tl\ 1t1es tor thlldn·n. -;ht• ..,l'n l'S on the hoard ol lhc Fountain \'<ille~ ('ommun1t~ Thfater a BARBIZON CUDDLESKIN GOWNS Sil!<y satin outside and cozy brushed cotton next to your skin. Soft pastels Jn nylorV poly/satin. P-S·M·L. Left ro right: Embroidered yoke gown In blue and peach. 537. · Square neck In blue or peach. $35. theater group for children . and works with a g r o up call e d The Children's Art Workshop 48 c hildren who mt'el weekl~ '"1th mothers and or fathers who pro\·1d e art experie nces in all media tor them In addit ion s he's on the Sunday School teaching s taff al Resurrection Lutheran Church Born in Phoen1-c . An1 . her famil~ moved to San Pedro . l'altl when she was 5 ~ears old A graduate of San Pedro Hi gh School. s he also attended Harbor College She and h er husband. Bill . a department manager at TRW Systems in Redondo Beach. ha\'C ll\·ed in Huntington Beach for three~ ears "In m~ spare time. Diana sa~s. ·1 en,10~· gardening ancl preparing gourml'l meals ... espec1all~· lam1I~· t:iol1da.' meals .. To counterac:t that food and sta~ in s hape. s he swims in t he ~ummN and works out at a g~ m 1n thl' winter JOHN :-SOG..A.N ' Understated and nutural. That's the Laszlo look , says Nancy Werner, West Coast.area training manager for the Erno Laszlo Institute. To have beautiful skin you must work at it. just as you work to keep your body 1n VDA s hape. the attractive brownetle said in an interview al Saks Fifth Avenue m South Coast Plaza. one of about 300 stores m the U S. that carry the line. Women using Laszlo produets are .. members" of an elite society they are not ref erred to as customers. and one does not merely buy a c leans ing cream or foundation al a cosmel1cs counter. IPirst lhere is an inter\'iew with a trained specialist who outlines a dally skin-care schedule designed to de,·elop a beautiful "balan ced" s kin . Then a page-long questionnaire must be filled out during a 30-to-40 minute inter\'le w ll 1s then that the 1nd1vidual's needs are determined. The prog ram is designed to balance ~our skin and keep 1t just on the ~ood side ol clry. De p a rting trom mos t cos mel1(\ progr ams. the Laszlo school of heaut~· places great emphasis on soap and water '.\1osl women ar e led to helte' e that s slrt ('ll~ a .. no no.· .. ll ·s not the soap. hut how you use 1l. · explains Werner She said the soap 1s rubbed direct!~ on a wet face and then rinsed 20 ~1mes in soapy water. Then one 1s supposed lo rinse 10 ttmes with running clear water. Another departure hy Laszlo 1s lac:e powder E,·er~· woman "knows'' that face powder 1s "out... But a moisturized face powder 1s one of about 30 products used to hnng about the Laszlo look It takes from rour·to-s 1x weeks to ·normalize" the skin after the program 1s instituted Checkups are then scheduled. and the program may be mod1f1ed dependin~ upon' the progress the member is experiencing Once a program 1s estublashi.'cl. members may reorder needed produ<.'ls by presenting a membership card at the lime of purchase. Each card ts mdividuall.' numbered The in1t1al cost for getting on the program tailored .. Just for ~our skin needs" Is about Sl50 This does not includl• lipsllck9""1Sr eye makeup bec:ause La~1lo does not make these products. The Laszlo look is Ute look of royalt~. That's how it all began. a<'cording to, Werner and the compan~ 's publte1 t' materia!. When the late D.(_ Erno Laszlo graduated from the Ro~·al Hungarian, Elizabethan University m Budapest. h{-' was approached by a member ot the ro~ a I family who had a skin proble m In thoM' days. the only treatment for unsightly skin was a yellow sah'e, a purple ointment or J white powder. none \'ery appropriate 101 daytime use The lady with the problem h<:td a n active social life. She wanted a s kin C'art• ritual that could be used during the da' J.., well all O\'ernight a d1sgu1Sl' and J treatment at the same time. So began Laszlo's de\'elopment ol formulas to restore the skin to its natural healthy balance. Dr. Laszlo called 1L lht• science or cosmetolog~ · u part ol t hl· sdence of dermatology His succ:ess with the ro~ al fam1h in Hungary led to fame throughout Europe The Erno Laszlo Institute was lountlt•<l 1n Budapest. Wealthy wome n from throughout the world made pilgnm<ige.., to I lun gar~· to find help '.'lot long after Ameri c an \\Oml•n d1sc:o\'ered Laszlo The now liO· ~ear old institute founded an AmeriC'a n hrnneh on P1flh Avenue in Manhattan dunn).! lht• 1930s. At the institute. women am g1\'en private consultations . Pn,·att• rooms an.• cleCOt'aled In black With a winged r1gure. the Hungarian angel head. han~mg on lht• wa.IL The ange~ h.ead 1s the tn1t1gn1 a ol beauty for Laszlo and appears on the top.., of all the Las7.lo produ<'ls Among those who C'an be C'allecl Las1.l11 women are Greta Garho. Audre~ llephurn and Jackie Onassis The Adrien ArpeltH) makeover - For your mo•I beautiful you: 11.50 Celebrate the season with a ne..-, beautiful look. Start with th• Adrien Arpe/ Mini Facial -Intensive complexion therapy featuring European skin machl~ and nature-based treatments, Including: Electric Bru$hlng with Honey and Almond Scrub to cleanse your skin; Lemon and Lime Actl~stor Spray to boost circulation; Mlnl-Facl•I Vacuum to remove skin impurities; and Firming Masque to tOM and retexturfze. Next, our hair specialists w/11 cut, shampoo and styltt your hair with blow-dry, lamp-dry or wet Ht fin/#>. L1st/y, • personal/zed make-up 4PPllcatlon and how-to 16~ so you can achltlve tM same fresh looking results st hom•. beauty salon 105 -·aouth coast plaz• (545.() 111) Delux S•lon Perm Including cut, shampoo and stytlng, reg. $35 22.50 • .. .... I •• teft . sister frorn ·n par1Y t. Magni rnacner ot nd flOSS SchU carol Lee a tearn ~..,, _,_..., 11 ..... ere. o-'l'f ~ lk c;ClS "' I hncs -u.' 1 u.re o SI · R E PRISE O~ Rl"DY Gernre1ch S h1rley Licker and Elaine Weinberg tell me they had shops in Pa lm S prings and Garden Gro,·e r that ·s an int erest in~ combination 1 at tht• time Gernre1ch first hit the fashion wave!'> They loved his stuff so 1t turned out the~ were their own best C'ustomers Apparent!~. the~ still ha,·e enough Gernre1ch from those days to acid a s mall wing to the Fashion Institute a nd they don't plan to ever give the m up Seems they·re nght in st~ le again or perhaps they never went out Anyway. t hey were delighted to read that he was back at Bullocks Wilshire Then Sylvia Bogen reported that a m ember of her famtl~· sponsored RG a nd his famll~· when the~ had to lea,·e Europe in the World War lJ period She also said that she too had a 20·~ ear old Gernre1ch. wore 1l recently. and a fash1on·consc1ous friend noted that 1t had the very .. m .. puffed sleeve that almost ever y designer but Gernre1ch seems lo be using. Well. everything old 1s new again. If we all had enough s torage, we'd never have lo buy anythmg but accessones again. Lord help us. even minis ar e back agam. rOur photographers reaction to that · announcement as ··All r~htttttll ' · · 1 * * * uest s so ShOUJ I .. .togntn g de ot Met . . in nd sue toff eto Cl HAD A NOTE FROM J ean I lalhburton from Was hington. Remember all those wonderful farewell parties fo r her last summer'! (See PARTIES, Page CS> BUTTONS AND BOWS BOUTl(i>UE GRAND OPENING STORE OPENS AT 10:00 TO 9 P.M. Grand Opening Special FEATURING: • •THE ROMANTIC LOOK •KNICKERS-ALL COLORS •JOGGING sum •YVES DANIEL DESIGNER PANTS •ANHYZAPP •MINI SKIRTS •CORDUROY W Al.KING SHORTS •CORDUROY T AILOllD JACKETS •GOLD ACCIMTID ILOUSIS I 79D I. 17111 ST. COSTA MISA 645-6731 *WASAT. IMTHULR.1.10.t L11l111~ .. ,... C.llhr .... ,.c ....... He ten Dennis Mangn-s enjoy• I . Magnm fa1h1on show. National Charity League ha3 spec:1al reason to celebrate tlus year Four generatwn1 of debs two sets of them will be party bound: top. from the left: Barbara Dail. Le1lie Powers . Mrs Harry Leider and Marianna Dail. Below Mrs Ja ck Kerr. Con nie Brownsberger . Susan Brown.sherger and great-grondrrwther. Mrs Earle Kerr I I ..., ........ ..,~" ....... Little Mermaid Guild Ball: Judy Seay mwt have thrown a good number from Pat Calderone and Sheri Bashore's happy expressions. 1 From Page C4 1 She tell'S those of us who rece1 vesJ her note <1s there anyone who d1dn "t? OK . you can read on ... the rest can put a hand O\'er a ~·awn > that Tom Fuentes. who. wilt). Jimm~ Roosevelt and Supernsor Harriett Wiede r . received an Humamtar1an Award from the Nallonal Conference of Christians and Jews recently. was in the nat1on·s Capitol and they <lined together .. Jean says s he got so lost try ing to reach the restaurant she hired a taxi to lead her there. She always· was guilty of creat1 \'e thinking. Another \'is1tor. Press Club Headliner. Harriette Witmer. <I wonder 1f Jean would s peak to those of us who haven't won anything. Perhaps a belated birthday car d would soothe her.> A NOTE ABOUT announcements earlier. J received an in\'itation from the UC I Theater Guild inviting me to a'benent featuring a .. A Night or Gershwin ... Being a Gershwinphile I'd love to accept. BUT it's for the evening of No,·. 20 a hllle late for invitations to be arriving. However. for those who were sensible enough not to gel sn\'olved in so man~ parties and want to hear an evensng of Gershwin pe rformed by UC I Orama Department s tude nts a s upremely competent /,roup call 644-8330 an warn them you·,,4 planning to come SHEA REPORTS that the ior League. for all their trouble, came t with a net of $118,000 from Christmas Company. Isn't that impressive, not to mention super? I haven 'l heard what coinage the Little Mermaid Guild collected for the Orange County Music Center at their party last Saturday night. but they sure looked like they were having fun. Nor have I heard from the Huntington Harbour PTO group. Send me a report on how the fashions were. your funds. etc. m ez1 0 The newest look In exercise gear aplashet caora and pottem1 from head to toel Copezlo Jou shoes of g,t:Ne tott leather spring Into 1tep In fNefY cob tmoglnclble.l« the \/efy tatelt fOINon lo6k there ore ~stop nvton parachUte PQntl shown here tucked Wo our Orloo krlt leg w~ eri. Fooftell leg and onde warmers thOw o'1 In 1trtpes. soldl or patterns ond oo-ordlnote with our new cotton leOtardl In bo6d ~and Colen Muttt-co6ored designer leotard• with ~nglng backs and tong or~ lleev• JUst might lneolr• a whistle or two wn.. wortdng out ttil year. Aft• al, you're otwoVs a star In Copezlo. bllh COCllt Plalcl • Cotta Mela. CA 92626 • (714) 640-2575 N. httr• '' . oetore• and .. First tg Murdy. four more ·e and oon Muller , Ma.Q9\ J1on9 M1niste1r people's Mtn9 °l • of ChtnD R.epub tc and h Jeanne u'1t nnan oa.ve Ta..,,,- o.ltf ........ .., ......... ".._ Humanitarian Award winners, Jimmy Roosevelt, Hornet Wieder and Tom Fuentes: Natwnal Conference Christians and Jew& dinner. ' ~ th«. alligator ... from our boys dtzpt. R.QJ>;g LACOSTE long e~ knit. shirts in UJ&y care polyester erid. cot.ton, in assorttl.d so l1d.8 SIZtl.S8-20 44 Fashion Island· Newport Beach· 714/644-5070 1001 ~stwood Blud. ·Westwood Village· 213/208-3273 -------------------~--- Corduroy and Shetland for Back to SchOol ... 0.. brushed Shetland Ct8W nedt sweater tiorn Boston T!Odef comes In 14 great colors and oo-ordnotes with our verv OWf'I pte-~ wide-wale cord pont The pant Is~ In ton. gey. navy and f<Mn. .. OrangeC011t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 15, 1981 Simplified Elegance: The Blouson Top And Swing Skirt Here now, from the Pierre Cardin Dress Collection. .. a relaxed yet sophisticated approach to holiday/resort dressing: the two-piece blouson dress of lustrous silk. A soft ~pill of gently washed grey with cream contrast binding creates a color combination that is as soothing to the eye as silk is to the touch. The blouson J:.shirt top, with a bateau neck and the elastic-waist skirt for sizes 4 to 14, '158. In the Pierre Cardin Boutique, Sportdress Collect1ons-where we are all the things you are. Meet our Pierre Cardin representative tomorrow in South Coast Plaza and see the new collection of resort and holiday dresses during informal modeling from 12 to 4 . SOuth (e>a!>r Pfar.a;\33JJ Bristol tree<. Co ta Mea c >pen Mond.ly through Friday from 10 am to 9 JO pm, Saturday 1116 pm, Sunda't 12 noon to .5 pm • .,-- SUN6AY, NOVEMBER 15, 1981 STOCKS ' 04-5 REAL EST ATE 06-7 CLASSI Fl ED 011-16 The 'Skokie' controversy rages anew in CBS-TV film ... D9 Engineering wide Qpen l Orange Coast companies wait in line for new graduates Explaining the gap in health coverage By LOUISE COOK ~ .. ~~-...... Senior citizens spend millions of dollars each year on private insurance to c lose the gap ' between health bills and Medicare payments, but buyers may not always gel the protection they want. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has some advice for prospective policyholders in a new pampbJel called' "Guide to Health Insurance for People with Medicare.·· The guide was prepared by the department's Health Care Financing CONSUMIR ClOSEUP Administration and the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. It's available, at no c harge, fr om the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 632J. Pueblo. Colo .. 81009 A 1978 report from the staff or the House Committee on Aging said more than Sl billion of the $4 billion paid annually by the elderly for health insurance premiums goes for coverage that ls unnecessary or does ·not provide the expected benefits. Before you buy anything, make sure you underst.end what Medicare itself does and does not cover. Medicare is the federal health in s urance program for people over 65. It should not be confused with Medicaid programs, which are operated by individual states and help pay medical bills for low-income people of all ages. Senior citizens who are ~overed by Medicare may be entitled to Medicaid protection as well. And the Department of Health and Human Services says individuals with both types or coverage probably ,.do not need any more private insurance. Medicare does not pay all health-care expenses. 1n many cases. however, tbe services that are exc luded from Medicare coverage also are excluded from most private insurance policies. Nursing home care, for example, gene rally is not covered by either Medicare or private insurance. Medicare does not pay for any treatment not considered medically necessary; neither do private policies The government does not sell or service s upplemental coverage. State insurance departments approve policies .sold by insurance companies, but approval means only that the company and the policy meet requirements of state law. IC anyone tries to sell you a (See CWSEUP, Page DZ) By JODI CADENHEAD Of ... IMll• ,. ... IUfl It's U1e new golden profession. A graduate coming out of engineering school today can virtually have his pick of jobs from among the many Orange Coast companies clamoring for his services. An engineer is in the same promising position as was a young lawyer 10 years ago. Said one company spokesman, speaking figuratively, "If he's got a slide rule in his pocket. he's got a job." . The outlook for the profession has not always been so optimistic . As design technicians they are generally the first to. be hired when a company receives a multimillion-dollar contract and by the same token the first to be issued pink slips when times tum bad. The recession in the early 1970s that resulted In the layorr of thousands of e ngineers likewise plummeted engineering schools into cataclysmic despair. For the most part students stayed clear of engineering studies in tbe early '70s, turning instead toward busineaa and computer science careers. As a result, there was a shortage of engineering graduates when the economy began recovering In the mid-19705. Engineering schools that were virtually tombs a decade ago now find themselves turning away scores of would-be students. Last November the engineering department at UC Irvine was forced to turn down more than 200 qualified students eager to attend classes this fall. Only two of five who applied were admitted. "We could turn out more engineering graduates," said Associate Engineering Dean Dr. Roland Schinzinger, .. but the problem Is a lack of capacity, lack of faculty, lack of space and equipment." Part of the p r oblem, according to Schinzlnger, stems from the difficulty of attracting and keeping professors who can easily earn more m private industry than they can from teaching. Two professors left the department last year, leaving the ratio of engineering students to faculty at 34 to 1. Nationwide between 10 percent and 15 perc.ent of engineering faculty pos1t1ons remain unfilled. Schinzinger said. The lack of traaned engineers has left local companies sc r~"!lbllng to find enough qualified people to fill positions opened by new contracts. Students shape changing industry By the year 2000 the engineering industry will be surrounded by a new world, designed chie f l y by the engineers of tomorrow, said UC Ir vine Associate Dean of Engineering Or. Roland Sch.inzinger. The greatest changes will occur in the electronics Industry, predicted the university Rrofeasor in a lecture last week at UCI. The pocket calculator that has replaced the now antiquated slide rule will itself be replaced by band-held computers, said the professor. ·'Twenty-five years ago an engineer was happy when he got a design that worked," said Schinzinger. "Now he can improve on that design with the help of computers." In the future the tedious and costly procedure of building and rebuilding prototypes will be altered by computers that will simulate the design before it is implemented. Co mpo ne nts, parts and machinery will become more concise and lighter as engineers rind more efficient ways of designing. For instance , bulky underground telephone cables will be replaced by fiberoptics, a thin , lightweight material capable of transmitting light. Paper files will become a thing of the past as more and more information is stored on mic rofilm. Desk computers capable of s toring and relaying a wealth of information will become common . Routine work now done by highly trained engineers will be overtaken by para-professionals, much the way simple tasks are now handled in the legal business, he predicted. -JODI CADENHEAD Severa l compa ny representatives were reluctant to discuss how critical the engineering shortage is for fear their clients would take it to mean they are unable to fulfill promised orders. The competition among local companies to hire engineers has been so fierce that industry insiders report cash bonuses of up to $1,000 are being paid to employees who brin g in technical engineers. All of the co mpany representatives interviewed said the high cost of housing in Orange County made recruitment of experienced engineers, even in job depleted areas of the East, impossible. Instead, they are relying on full-page ads placed in locaf newspapers, job f2'irs and nationwide recruitment on college campuses, where the likelihood of home ownership ls slim. Ford Aerospace in Newport Beach has hired about 300 engineers In response to the SS billion Divad deal signed with the U.S. government earlier tJiU year . The company pJans to add about 100 more this year, said Ford s pokesman Tom Morrissey, adding that It's fruitless to attempt attracting established Easterners to the county. To help attract local engineers the company is offering walk-in appointm~nts every Saturday, Morrissey said. "Right now it's very tight," he said. "There are certain skills that are very difficult to get." Although Ford is now losing few engineers to other companies, Morrissey conceded that "pirating has been a problem in the past." Rath e r than raid oth er companies for desperately needed engineers, Fluor Corp. in Irvine has been known both to · borrow and loan employees in an exchange with other firms. That may sound highly unusual, but as Tom Wheland, <See DEMAND, Page DZ) Diversification puts sales in Willard Co.'s sails By KEITH TUBER Deity~ ........... Jack Hochadel remembers November 1973 vividly. ·'That was the month of the first Arab oil embargo,'' Hochadel recalled. "Our sales stopped overnight.'· Hochadel is president of The Willard Co., at that time a successful builder of power pleasure boats. Today, commercial boating accounts for. only 40 percent of the Fountain Valley firm's business, with pleasure crafts making up half of that. The bulk of Willard's revenues come from its Logistics Products Division, which produces fiberglass shipping and atora1e containers for LOCAL BUSINESS ml111Ues, bombs, delicate electronic equipment and' aircraft auxiliary fuel lanka. .. The marketplace bu ehan&ed over tbe last eight or nine years," Hochadel Hkl. "The boating buslnesa ls a fr•fmented industry - trends and desl1ns chan1e. ' Willard had to cbanse to ll•Y afiNt. Lut year. \be eompany achieved record earnlnp of 44 centa a 1hare, or StM,051 oa •al• of •.t mllllOn. Sbarebolders' 941ait)' taere•ed II percent to '800.11'7 comp•red wlt'b lt11:.S '808.-. Baekloe ttanda al about •1 iliWloia. companies ,.d'pted to leave the area, or failed entirely: •Land and manufacturing facilities have become too expensive; •A shortage of boating facilities, i.e. available slips; and •The major retail market is still located on the East Coast. Don't get the idea that all county boating companies are moving or falling. There are 700 members of the Southem California Marine· Association. Hochadel ls president of the Long Beach-based or1anhation, tvblch spootora three boats shows annually. R ecently, Wlllard -which ia traded over-the-counter with Hochadel and company board chairman W.R. Tithe ownlnl more than half tbe 1hare1 -receiHd new contracts totallq $3.2 mlWon for 1overnment marine and lo1lstle1 productl to be ~ellvered over the next 14 mootbl. Thia bu enabled the firm to expand ill workforce by • percent, ralain& tbe number of employ .. at t.be Fountain Valley facill~ to to. Anotb• blrbta &nereae la expected next year. SWI, ....tier tb1a year Willard autterM tta own~. Hochadel dlleloMd. .... bid • llowclon in tbt ftnt a..u uua )'Hf• liid iJli baekJoc cllminllbecl.'' Hoch8del tald. t Tlltiill ...... "'m1c11w ... WW.C .... On ......... paJ11MDtl1 IO t.be ...... ... ")Mirrowtllc ....., rit·•·Yil tbe Jr-mt rate doean't affect tbam ...... ol .......... , wtUl .... l'Mllftl ... c. Of "' e ---·-..... ~ ................. _ .. _..... - j '· 11 ' . ' . ' : DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 15, 1981 llllGE Cllll ITICll Following are the atock marat activitlea of pubUol~ traded Orange County firm1 for the week ended Friday. November 13. Data provided by Newport Securities Corp. "91.tC ~ ............. , •• II Ota•U conn •ro,.rH ., ....... , .......... c. ........ .. c.!:., ..:!::-i.m.~r.o· :;:.o Ctl'I n1.11t1 I I I I I 1ftll I .... _ .. , .. i.ocn101 IU f/I 1tlU t I fhool HfllU 1llT lllC1 t IA 1000't I .. B,•llo•Mrt Al.Ml ALI •nwv A!'•· •o• ' ..,,hOl'•"I• • 10 ..... toot. llC :~ t::!:r. ';~:. mr 13 "'•••'••d r•. 1uo• U c.1.1. 1. Trw1t • '' Col•Htne ... • 16 C.rl l.ol"Ollor C&tL a ~~~=o~:~· ~m It CllllHI .... • 20 Co1 .. u '1•· 21 Coll•"'' llu. • 22 C-"60, loo. Cll'O 2] -··· ...... 2• C-••· C•r• CMP11 ~: ~~~!r ... •·-. ~~. 1Y CU-• llool CV911 l t Detat,.on DTJll lt Oot,.. D&nl• JO Dontolloy o-n ] t Oovnev Sa•, OSL JI llCO, loo. Ill: ~l =~:o~!:~0i•"'-:l: l~ lloul .. Cor, IMLJ• ]6 holvt loft tecf\ • • )7 fs•Ctolt. fAd. It l J8 r.r VOit Pl•· NI' l9 Plrll &aer. r . HM~ •o rtr•t !ll•wport , .. rv .II I 'l uor Corp. 'LR • 112 rtuaroc•rbon rea.1it• :l :::.~r::,~: :c:· •'S O.ri•r•l ,..,... Otcl •6 Golden V. M. CVR • •1 Or•1\ Ill t401p (;"111 U MH H• IM • t9 tfel lont t loa MIU ~o M•r1t•1• leftk H"n '1 Iu ut.,.on lfto UOtU 5Z leron11, lno. .. 'J lylo h en. U L! 5• 1A1. Ill It Ut !NU 55 Lincoln Morl LINIS S6 t.leu r l"e lr11 L .. " 41 lion Country Otltlt SJ Lo• u ... .... LAlltr '' Lulnor l<od LUTKU 60 ltoC-bo Corp. • 61 Me-d1ea1 Test. • 62 lltrO••r So•. MSL 6) NIOfOlt•leon. M!C'CA 611 ftorehCNet l"dJMUS 65 "SI 0.to Co"• ~SI '' •utot1u to ••r • 67 ••l •Ofl h tt •rt.• 68 •••port Corp. IDIP• 69 •••Port lhot lfN r TO •••port ''" ,.. JIVrH '1 llfew Wrorhl ro. "''"' 72 •h1ol•1r •11. • •di ?) Ode lloo ODD T• O...loodlo•I OO.•I '" P1c:lflt-"colt" 'SJ 16 , ..... tof'4 P•t• '''' 11 ret.,.04U n•r• • '™' 76 Pio•• Hfdro ':IU• 16 ;;~::~!n~: ~~.: A 1 "•d h rit T•t.•h ltTr 52 Jadt oarep. D -I) h•P•,.t C.nl. ttPTG Ill Ill l"d.nt'"'l•• tt'l 8!> ••nal Dt>w-l<'•• 11011• 86 U H 11 0, • 8'? •oeaaoor rof't •MC • 88 J.enl .. r Corp. Sl&ll 19 S.nh '• Int ~Ar • ,0 ~·"'•"" 011 -91 SI I l•oo Sfl 51.CI ' 91 St l••rort•t l SlY • ;z ;:!:~ ~"' ;~.~ ~~l t5 Jlo!ldoN 1.oc· n!IL,/ ti ft.a.Ha ... Pa e. JH • :: ::.i.~1~:: :W': 99 S,ltOftettea ... • :~ i:~=~~:•Eu~t ~r: 101 f .. p.Stl o YD!P 10] trer11l t rl"'a b ?.Sir 10• U l ln4w1I. TITI :~ ~!~::·r:~!!· •OT YTll Corp. IH VCS Intl • 09 .rn:. lot. 110 "•~tu lnt 1, '1 t Veaperrors,i WSP•• : :~ ~::~r:~:·1.. :c~ "' Vtl \a,.4 Co • •IS ~llM 18trfY """ ''' Wynn'• 1ftt' l W 11 .. '"' &Albol• l"'I"' .. WM" lot~ ........ l 11e .. - Oro ... . .. 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'---On the average. this year's telephone bill was ~.~a monlh. compared with $27.10 last year . the • ·~ ;: ......................................... .... report said. Thal includes charges for long distance and extension phones. The local portion was Sll.50 for the month. up only 6.5 percent from 1980. The 1980 increase was 3.4 percent from the year before. Some or the highest phone bills were in the West, where long-distance calls are common From Pa e 01 WILLARD CO. • • • expenses. Upon delivery. the dlrferenct and profit Is added. Alto, Willard doesn't have any dealera, and the company'• advertJalns budaet la ne1U1lblt, ~ llochadl'I said. Each project lJ comml11loned, 10 the company doean't \It up capital In Inventory. . Th firm's Commercial Marine Dlvlaloo thouah, h•• been atteded by the weaken;! economy ''We're In the hlah price ran1e" as rar as pleasure power boats are concerned, Hochadel conceded. •'Moat of the boa ti we aell are In cxcesa or $100,0001 and peol)lt heJitate becauae or the financing.'' One of the few power boats Willard atlll builds is a 40-Coot displacemete. trawler. The fuel·efriclenl, diesel-powered velseJ ls capable or ruMina ror an hour on two gallons of fuel, Hochadel said. Ahother is a SS· foot motors ail er. which sells for between $300 ,000 and 5400,000. It's responsible for nearly a quarter or the company'• backlog. Willard Is the largest .,upplier of Ciberalaas boats to the U.S. Coast Guard, havtng delivered more than $5 mllUon worth of 30-and 40-foot vessels during the last five years. . The company also is building boats for other governments. WUJard baa sold SS00,000 worth of riber&lass boats to Taiwan, and has orders outstanding from Mexico and other countries. It is the -Taiwan sales, however. of which Hochadel is most proud. · "About half the Hberglass boats an this country are bum in Taiwan, and it just i.sn't done, getting orders from there,·· Hochadel said. "lt's really ironic, and I'm very proud we've been able to do it." Jack ll<x:lwrle/. pres1rlent 01 Tiii! \\ 11/a rd Cn Chairman of the Board Tighe, who Hochadel said is active 50 percent of the time, founded Willard in 1957. Hochadel sees rurther diversified growth as the key to Willard's future. Recen tly, negotiations broke off with Tankinetics, a Westminster firm Willard was interested ln acquiring. Hochadel joined the firm in 1964, and the company moved from Costa Mesa to its present location on Condor Avenue in Fountain Valley about 10 years ago. Executive decisions as well as actuaJ construction take place there. "We're stiU looking t.o acquire a company that produces sophisticated fiberglass products," Hochadel said. "Right now, we're talking to a company in Los Angeles." In tbe meantime, Wlllard sails right along. From Page 01 DEMAND FOR ENGINEERS GROWS • • • Fluor administrator of employment, pointed out. "It's a benefit both lo the borrower and the loaner in that you don't lose an employee. They're still your employee, but they're getting additional work experience.·· Last year the Jrv1ne engineering and construction company hired about 650 e ng ineers. with so me 290 coming from a nationwide rec ruitment at 72 campuses. Fluor plans Lo hare only 110 e ngineers this yea r . said Wheland. Wheland said he doesn't see the 'problem as a shortage of e n g ineers a s much as a profusion of new companies competing for the same number of workers. Until engineering schools begin graduating more students. Wheland says he doesn't see the problem easing. "In our type of company the needs are going to be greater, .. he said. "It"s going to be tougher to get people " McDonnell Douglas Corp. m Huntington Beacti hopes to h1re 200 new engineers this year. It ·s a good thing to be an e ngineer ... s aid compan y s pokesman J.R. Wilson. "They can just about pick where they want to work .. The company encourages employees to take university teaching pos1l1ons so Lhat they can be on the lookout for prospective talent. College study programs and scholarships ror employees' children are offered as incentives to attract and keep existing workers. For all the seemingly e ncouraging news about the engineering field, there are some who say things are not as good as they might seem. Leonard Ricks. executive director of the 3,000-member Southern California Professional Engineers A ssoci ation . represe nting McDonnell Douglas. co n tends that engineering jobs are going only Lo young college graduates. "Everytime I hear a shortage of engineers. l wonder why they d1dn 't keep the ones they had ... he said. The problem, he says, is that industry is willing to hire young workers rather than pay the salaries necessary to attract or keep more experienced engineers. "There's a demand for brand new engineers ·out of college." he said. "But it goes in a cycle and l think we've already passed Lhe top." One indication of the From Page 0 1 up -and-down trend of the engineering business can be seen at Rockwell International Corp. which was forced to lay off 300 engineers in 1977 when President Carter decided to cancel production of the then S5 billion B·l bomber. Earl Blount, a company spokesman for Rockwell , said most or the JOO were "loaned" to other companies. But since President Reagan announced his support this month for the production of 100 o f th e defen se weapons . Rockwell is calling back all JOO. "We d e finitely need engineers." said Blount. adding that the company plans to hjre about 2.000 research and test engineers over the next few years. CLOSEUP ON INSURANCE supplemental policy and tells you 1L is part of a government-sponsored program. report him or her to the state insurance department. It 1s illegal ror insurance comparues or agents to s ugges t they represent the government. Jt also is illegal for a company or agent to knowmgly sell you a policy thAt dupUcates Medicare coverage but wi II not pay duplicate benefits. The Medicare program has two parts -A and 8 . Part A covers hospital ~sts ; there is no charge for this part or the protett1on policy. Part B helps pay for doctors' bills and other medical services; there is a charge or $11 per month. When you sign up for Medicare, you will automatically be enrolled In Part B as well as Part A, unlesa you spedficaJly say you do not want the extra coverage. Both Part A and Part B of the Medicare program pay only part of the medical bills . Jn both cases, there is a deductible amount hke the deductible on an auto insurance poli cy - which you have to pay. Individuals also must pay a percentage or any a mount beyond the deductible for certain services under Part B of Medicare. Benefits cover only 80 percent or the approved amount ror doctors' services. for example. The phrase "approved amounr· is an important one. Under Lhe Medicare program., a "reasonable charge" is set for each medical service. It may be more or less than Lhe actual biU you race. but Medicare payments will be based on lhe approved amount onlL_ _ Pay No Incom e Tax In 1981 , 1982, 1983 A nd Legally R ecover Taxes Paid In 1978, 1979, 1980 STOCK DIVIDEND DECLARED You ran Invest dollars alre1dy spent. are currently apendlnj! and will spend in lht' ruturt' ror tlllt'S, Into tax 11heltt'rcd investments that u l overage a 510'1 tax wr.lte-off bl urc hlghly profit motivated and <' l hnvc n history of positive cash flow ond uppreclation Learn how this can be done by attending a com· pllmentar)' 90 mlnu\e aemlnar -enjoy aome retrtMIMnta a-41atn mote tinancial knowlfd1e In lift ....... ti•• 10ll IUl¥e -..n able to a<'qulre In 1 ftfltla For the second consecutive year a stock dividend of 5% has been declared by the Board of Directors. The dividend, which follows this years two-for-one stock split, will be distributed on Dec. 22.1981 to shareholders of record as of Dec. 1. 198 l. HE.AOQUARTFRS 01-flCI: COMMDcr8ANIC 8 ILDrNO llOI DIMS! JION1'k1" lbd\, CA 926fi0 111') IS 1-ttOO ., MEMBER FDIC it lNA PARK Rl:GIONAL OFFICE 6122 Knotl A\oe !Knoll .t !\an11 ANI "-"I 8otN l'llti.. CA 9t'till 11Ml 739-2111 •121.ll 641·0:S5t SOtm.f C'OAS1 Rt-OIONAL OR-ICE '210 Palin:'ttiln ~~ C I Me.I. C~ 92.tl2ft 10pcnln, ~ '"2) Uch depositor insured 10 $100.000 • UM At a Calculator, Or Prognim h for Complex Problem• • Per1ect for "On-Site" UM The TRS-SO computer that goes where you got More powerful, yet easier to use than • programmable calcul•· tor. Add one of our Nie-priced Interfaces and an optional recorder and you can use our M lectlon of ready-to-run caaMtte eoftwllre. Programma-ble In BASIC, too. ... -r· , ·1 .. William Oliver, founder of Oliver Winery. sips a glass of mead. Medieval mead .coming hack BLOOMINGTON, Ind. <A P I -Beowulf loved it, the Babylonians savored the stuff and Christian monks made it the top quaff in medieval Europe. No wonder Bill Oliver, who makes 1l today, belie'-jes in the commercial destiny of mead. Oliver and his wife make Camelot Mead, a still wine made of honey, hops, water, Montrachet yeast and a blend of herbs that are part of their "secret recipe." "ll was the No. l drink in Europe up unlit cheap sugar came in from the colonies m the 1600s," says Oliver, a law professor-turned-winemaker who started making mead from Jndiana honey in 1973. "I Just think this product's going to have a destiny." Oliver has good reason for his optimism. From an initial production of 5,000 gallons, sales or Oliver's Camelot Mead have blossomed lo 12,000 cases annually . A five-star restaurant in Cincinnati lists the mead at the lop of its wine card .. and The Wall Street Journal called Oliver·s wine and the mead business "a gold mine" in a front-page story in 1977. Oliver, a 59·year·old tax law professor at Indiana University, is a closet medievalist who thinks nothing of dressing up in doublet and tights for an annual Middle Ages fes tival to promote Camelot Mead. But his reasons for going Into the mead business have more to do with practicality than nostalgia for the good old past. The Olivers were part or the winemaking boom that hit the Midwest in the 1960s, when scientists were starting to cross-breed' French wine i"apes with hardier American strains to make it easier for the fruit lo survive the punishing Midwestern climate. CQlilCTOlla COllNEI Oliver was intrigued when he heard of a experimental project being conducted by Cornell Un1vers1ty using French hybrid grapes to make new American wines. The Olivers arranged with friends at Cornell ' to grow 35 varieties of the hybrid grapes as part of the experimental program. Oliver thought he would start a southern Indiana winery as an auxiliary business. The main problem was time. "It takes four years for a grape to bear fruit," s ays Mary Oliver, 52. "We obviously needed some non -grape product that could carry us until we could turn a prof at." "Starting a winery in a place where there are no wineries and no grapes is a ·tough business." Oliver says. "You 've got to make wine out of something besides grapes in order to survive when you just start out." Shortly after the first vanes were planted at the Olivers' southern Indiana winery, the couple traveled to Northern California. where OliJer was a nsitm~ professor at the University of Cali fornia at Davis. They made the rounds of Napa and Sonoma \'alley wineries. but didn't think of their own operations until they tested a brew called Camelot Mead. formulated by Ernest Lane f<>r a small winery "It's just the perfect product to have. because there's lots of honey in the Midwest ... says Mrs . Oliver. The Olivers, who bought the rights to make Camelot Mead. say Lane's recipe and the LaPorte County honey they use in concocting the mead are the reasons for the product's success llat• c..... a....,.. -• -· IMW1 OM C-5411.lt Sltwr Ct. ta.as awy 1e11 IC~ueerrencll $GUS S01.U Maple LHll MJt.1S $4>1.1S SO PeM>S $.M7.M Ull.M ORANGE COUNTY OFFICES FOR SALE 6.6°/o down '°"'Sliver e-'7411.• snas• ,_,., cent "'"• v111 ... cn•1 ~ Builder close-out of exceptionally attrac· tive brand new garden office condominiums near county courthouse. Investors & users. also lease option. 1300 to 21.000 square feet. WELLINGTON GROUP 714/953-1235 714/544-0614 RADIO PAGER SG.65 PER MONTH , For· services olily Unlimited pages and pur- chase your reconditioned pa· ger for only SIOO with 30 days guaranaeed parts and labor. Be paged "tn a fou'r county area. Los Angeles, Orange. San BernardJno and Rlver- alde Counties. 401 S. SANTA FE SANTA ANA CALU 714/835-3305 ORANGE COUNTY RADIO TELEPHONE SERVICE Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 16, 1981 Di U.S. winemakers seek ease on foreign rules SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A boUlt of wine • that retails for • mode1t S4 In CaUfornla 1ell1 for $18 in Japan -just one example from the state's billlon·dollor wine lndustry or protective trade barriers aaainst wine from lhe United States. It tokes 2.1 pages to detall the complicated taxes, add-ons and mlnd·bouUna label conditions and other roadblocks foreign countries put an the path or U.S.-made wines. The United States, by contrast, is virtually an open market for wines from the rest of the world. In fact, U.S. restrictions on wine are listed in one sentence: A tariff or 371,-1i cents a aallon and a label listing the percentage of alcohol. ln stark contrast, here are some foreign requirements, in addition to duty. laxes and add-ons: The European Common Market requires an import license for each shipment. and any mem~r state may veto such a license, banning the wine for the other members as well. West Germany· won't let Paul Masson use its proprietary name "Emerald Dry" on the label. which must indicate the potential alcohol or the wine. France does not a llow the words. .. produced and botUed by. . . " on the label unless tbe export license holder grows 100 percent ·or the grapes. Italy demands the dale of the grape harvest on the label, in Italian. Wines to be sold in Quebec Provance in Canada must be in French and English. Mexico imposes six taxes and add-0ns, and demands three botCles for the Ministry of Health. · U.S. winemakers look on Venezuela's rules with particular horror That nation demands weight certificates . a bill of lading: 18 produc~ and labl'I samples; a power of attorney; six visas; a certificate of ingredients: and 14 copies of various documents. Despite the barriers. winemakers are delighted that California, which produces 70 percent of all wine sold in the United States and 92 percent of U.S. wine sold overseas, is making such a good product that foreigners are ignoring inflated price tags. A record 10 million gallons are expected to be shipped overseas this year. Whal U.S. wineries can 't ignore Is that last year . while this country exported S30 million in wines. foreign producers shipped nearly S700 million in wine to this country. "With all the hurdles we have to put up with. we're stall going lo export wme and sell wine in foreign markets because it's good wine," said Edmund Mirassou, fo'1rth-generalion patriarch of California's oldest winemaking family. ln a vi neyard interview before a backdrop of ri p c ni.ng lush cabernet sauvignon grapes. Marassou added : .. We 're only saying if they, any other country. builds up a trade barrier against our wines. then we should do the same with their's . . . parity - equal treatment on both sides of the fence." .. It's testimony to the quality of California wines," said John De Luca, president of the California Wine Institute, which represents more than 400 Californlu wineries. But fore1an barrier annoy him. ''There la a lack of reciprocity," he said. "1 you are a foreign producer you can ship wine ln the United States without any trade barriera without any impediment -this is the frees market an the world. The United Stales is the onl major wmc·procluclng ('Ountry in the world Uta doesn't have a protectionist policy." He called some European Common Marke label and other protectionist policies "insidious." Californla is sllll suffering what he called "lb legucy or prohibition ... when from 1917 to 1934 lb I taly demands the date o the grape harv~st on th label, in Italian. 1 1 wine industry went dormant, and emerged as ~ "baby" com~ting with countries that had bee producing wine for 1.000 years. The big wine nations -France, Italy an Spain -roared back into U.S markets, gamin~ concessions while ref us mg to make any, he said Until recently, he added, foreign producers fel that If Americans wanted good wine. they would have lo buy foreign labels. : De Luca said that as changing, he said: because California Wirtf!S are wanning praise an<i prizes an European bland tastings. • California's reputation is evident in a morq academic way. The viticulture and enolog)! department at the University of California·Davi$ 1s famous around the world for research into new varieties. France, which produces some of thd world's greatest wines . also recognizes lhd school's excellence This year Professor Alairt Bertrand of Bordeaux is at Davis, learning l<1 improve Chardonnay wines. : • I • Duke set to speak~ I Paul Duke, anchorman of PBS's "Washingtof1 Week an Review" wall deliver the opening addres~ at The Oran~e County 1981 Business and Ta~ P resentation this Tuesday at 4 p.m. at th~ Sheraton Newport. The presentation is hosted b~ the Newport Beach accounting farm of Coleman Gt Grant. ! As a semor Washington correspondent, Duk~ will be on hand to present an msider·s view o. Reagonomacs from a commentary perspective1 This vet~ran newspaperman is credited witti serving as anchorman for the PBS coverage of th Senate hearings on the Panama Canal Treaty, lh Korean affair and the Bert Lance scandal. seasoned political reporter, Duke has idenUfi bi'mself as a critic or ideas. MINIMUM BIDS FROM $67 PER SQUARE FOOT Originally Priced From $92 To $139 Per Sq. Ft. S~I Auction A nandng 85~ ,Financing -28 Year Amortization - 13 'h% Interest Faxed -3 Years,. -OpUon To Close 1981 Or Early 1982- NOTE: Complete ftnandng Information available at auction Information office. OMc« ~ ~ !Tllldmum ~to buld out lddklonal spec:t. EKh wan:houae features. r2· x 12' ground level door with minimum 11 foot INu Mlgt!U. Ut-.. el 4,lftderground. units lndMduatty metered. Ample panung. Completely tands~d. EXCEU.fJ'IT TAX SHUTER ... The Economic: Re~ TP Act of 1981 provides an excellent IP shelter fOf compenles. under this type at Riii ullllt purcMM. You lft .iMaed to contult with 1DU" .ccountant k>f complete cletalls. J>re.aucUon property lnspecUon tours daily and weekends 11 tp 5 lntwuuel p!lltJes .,. urged to physkely Inspect all propettlu bdOl'C Auction end to examine ell 5*s documents inclUdlng Purchese & &cfOW AQ~. form of !'tote & Dftd of TNst. Homeowner Assodetlon, Prfl~ TTtlt Report. and Public Report. CALL l'Ofl A OESCRIPTIV! 8ROOtOAf AIRPORT WEST BOSINESS PARK 24' FllC'het /we., Cost.t Mesa, Ca. 92626 714·957·87$1 --... : = ---""" NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTION CWOTATIMl lllC~llH , ....... ~· ••• TOH. llllO•IU, Plo(IPIC. ,. .... , ... HllOll 11•0 C..Ct•U" nocr IJltlt.HHUH H~TIO •• u•• 11•to 6110111m11u • Or1ng1 Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Novtmbtr 15, 1981 i\MERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE IWOlAflOllltlNCl UDI HAOU~ Tiil 1111• YOlll,llllOWOl, "'''"( ,.. IOtTOtl OltlOtT AllO (111(111114ft noo UCllA.NU AllO •I POtn&e l'I' fMI HlO AllO llllTllll f , ..... I Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 1e, 1981 et to know the seller urchase terms could be worked out in discussion y ROBERT J. BRUSS DEAa 808: For more than two week• we ave bee.a M1otl1tln1 to buy a home. I tblllk we've ad abou& four offers and cuunteroflera wl&b ao ireement. The problem 1Hm1 to be the 1eller laaajn her mlad Hd, I admit, wt" cbaa1e our lad1 too. .U we really want this bo111e, wba& bould we do tO retolve tbls lmpHse? -Clara aad Jaaper L. DEAR CLARA AND J ASPER: Get to know e seller. Realt.y agents, for some obscure reason, ar havina the buyer and seller meet. Only lf the gent has 99 percent control of the seller is it mart to keep the buyer and seller apart. In most ases a meeting causes no harm baa a a.s percent rln l mortga•e ftom • federal S&L which threaten• to call the loan If we sell ur home. The retult 11, a ccordln& to our real&y aceot, our home 11 un11leablfl becau1e few buyers can qualUy for 1 new mort1a'e al today's bl'b lalere11t rate1. How can a leaae·opllon help us? -M•HfeO. DEAR MAGGIE: Long term lease-options arc virtually Impossible for th(! lender to detect because only a memorandum of the purchast> option is recorded. the fire insurance policy remains in the seller's nurne, and m onthly morteage payments are mude by the sellt!1 < oriainal borrower>. Since your sale isn't going together, there's othing to lose and everything to gain by your Don't cut comniission The unique · · Roundhowe" come1 wath it• oum pnvate boo.t1lip EAL ESTATE lllllli eeling the seller. Many professional realty vestors even put in their purchase offers "This ffer to be presented to seller only in the presence f the buyer." DEAR BOB: We plan to Ust our ualqtte home for aaJe at SZSG,toO. A proresstonal appralaer said we abouJda'l sell for any less. Al you aucgesl, we've talked to three local agents about &be Dating. All demand a I percent u le commission and nont' wUI cut &he commission even though a 115,000 fee la Involved. Slnce the sales work Is the 11me as for a smaller houe, don't you think the a1eat should cut tbe fee? Luxury 'Roundhouse' remains for sale on Trinidad Island Sometimes realty agents become little more an message carriers of offers and counteroffers. your agent isn't ac-complis hing anything, ggest a meeting with the seller. After you get to now the selJer you'll probably be able to work out urchase terms meeting both her needs and your eq uirement.s. sk for reasons DEA• BOB: We follDd a home we want to buy. fortunately, my motJaer know the seller. Sbe Rtta me the seller Is selling because the house'• foundation Is slaking. lly husband's boss, a dvll englaeer, lupected the foundaUon and found DO evidence of defect. How Important is it we fiad Otll the seller'• reaJ reason for selling? -Lonnie (. DEAR LONNIE: It's not vital you know why the seller is selling but I find such information extremely helpful to structure a purchase offer to meet the seller's needs. For example. I recently bought an investment rental house from a wealthy clderl) couple. Upon questioning the listing agent. I learned the sellers didn't need cash and the house could be bought for very little cash. If I wasn't so snoop). I would have offered too large a cash down pa) ment and rumed m y leverage. ' Defeating due-on-sa le DEAR BOB: Several week!> aJ(o )OU suggested a loag.term lease-option Is a good way to defeat a mortgage lender's due-on-sale clause. Our home . -Len H. DEAR LEN: No. JC the agent you select to get your listing finds a buyer walling to pay your $250,000 asking price, that agent deserves the full $15,000 sales commission. However. if the agent brings a purchase offer substantially below the listing price, that is the time to talk about cutting the agent's commission If you cul the sales fee now, you'll take away the agent's incentive to work hard to find a buyer willing to pay your price When not to use rule DEAR BOB: My wife and I are getting a divorce after Z3 years of mdifage. I am 59 and abe is 52. We have agreed to sell our bouse iu wblcb we have over SlS0,000 profit. Our ap-eeme11t is to split the profit SO-SO. Slnct' I am eUglble for that "over 55 ruJe" SIZS,000 tax exemption you often di~u..'is, can I ust' it even thoup my wirt> can't? -Ed.W. DEAR ED: Yes Presuming you split your home ·s sales price equally. make the sale after the divorce as Canal. and you mt•et the "over 55 r ule' requirements, you can use your once per liCet.Jmt- $125,000 uemplion although }our ex.wire is not eligible. However, since }Our 1>rofil share is onl~ about S75.000. the unused S50,fXIO tax exemption cannot be saved for future use If you plan to buy a re1>lat·e ment princ11><.1l residence costing m ore than your share of the gross st1les price, you nw) bt-heller off using tht• "residenct' replacement rult-" l<1x deferral instead and savinf( your $125.000 tux exemption for later use. TalJ< at over with your tax adviser . <.'hr1sL1ana Companies Inc 's ··Roundhouse" at s .. ai.lde Point on Trinidad Island is priced al $1.2 rnillwn an<I comes with a private boatslip and landscaping. A variety of financing plans are a v<11luble, starting at 121111 percent interest rates. The timing room or the home is round, with lour windowi; overlooking the ocean. T here is 1111 l·<·t ac.·cess from the dining room to the kitchen, wh1d1 1:-. also round. At the top of the house are thr't'l' l>edroomi:. and two balhB. l'ukt> the San Diego Freeway to 8olsa Chica o11ramp. go 2.6 miles west to Edinger Avenue. ~urn right and travel to Trinidad Lane, Turn left HOUSING BRllfl on rrinadad. and follow s igns leading to the proJl.'t't The sales oHace as located al 3302 Venture Ura\ c For a viewing appointment, call 846-0641 or 121:11 ~1!Yl 3816 • c • \ S Oevelopment Corp. as offering their nw:-.1 recent prOJ~Cl, Cryatal Cove Terrace, for !>.•It-111 Costa Mesa A wade variety of financing a llt'rn..1t1veb 1s available, including lease options. ._h,11 1·tl apprec·iataon and standard 30-year fixed 'J, , . ., l'IWl'S Slllrl al $130.000 I ..1k1· Harbor Boulevard south to 19th Street l'u111 11ght on 19th and continue to Meyer Place I ul'll 11g h t on Meyer and proceed lo the d"' eloprnt'nt. lol'ated at 1932 Meyer Place. * \1 I> !l ane~ Co. presents its Gold Nugget \ v. .11 d .,.. rnnan~ development, Penlridge Cove, in "'• o~ -C\'i).~ ... ·~\.~ v WATERFRONT ,I,_~~ ;C ~.,, \;~ ~\~ Costa Mesa The two bedroom, two bath homes are priced from $119,900 lO $130,900. Three floor plans, rangmg from 1,100 to 1,200 square feet, are available . A financmg plan featurine 1214 percent interest rates (13.010 A.P R.1 is available for five ) cars. Models are open daily. Take the Newport Freeway toward Costa Mesa, exit on Baker Street, turn right on Baker to the homes just past Bristol. • Garden Park Village, a townhome community an Costa Mesa. is now open. Offerine 30·year filled rate financmg with 1314 percent interest, the development or 41 auached and detached. tri-level townhomes by McKlnnon·81bb Properties of Corona del Mar offers a choice of three floor plans ranging in size from l.433 to 1,586 square feet. Prices for the homes , which come with two and lhree bedrooms· and 2"'2 balh arrangements, are from Sl34,950 to Sl52.950. Decorated models are open dally from 10 30 a .m to 5·30 p.m. Take the Costa Mesa Freeway south to Wilson Street. Turn right on Wilson to Fairview Road, then left to the community • Prices at Butle r Housmg Corp. ·s Newport Knolls community m Newport Beach start at Sl44 ,800 . Only th r ee or the tWO ·bedroom townhomes remain, but they feature a special 931• fm:rncang plan for the first year of ownership. To visit the d~velopment and decorated models. take Pac1fH.' Coast Hi ghway to Superior A\ enue, proceed north to 15th Street, then west to .\1onrovia Avenue The sales offi ce 1s located on .\1on rovaa near 15th Street in Newport Beach and is uµen daily except Fridays For more 1nformat1on, rail 646·9618 ~i8G/la~a/&~ ""' Finally a Sensibly Priced Boatslip-$695,000 12% interest, (12~ A.P.R.) Fashionable Wat<.'rfrnnt Hom es from $ 700.000. With $200,000 Jown, the Lusk Company wrll finance the entire loan balance at 12 %, (12 2<>0 A .P. R.) fo r 5 years. hrst tru s t deed ass umable wi th n o prepay ment penalty. 1% loan o ri gi- nation fee. Call the sales office collect for details at 714/536-7584. BEST BUY AROUND. '56,950 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! In a world when~ mon· .rnJ more buys less and lc~i;. wl''r,· plc.i eJ to • mnouncc something a' rca c.mdble as Seaside Poimc-thl' last new warcrfrom homes on rhc i'>lands of Huntington H<1rbour. Designed for those! whose rc'1Jcnce 1 a statement bf achievement a1 wdl as an itwestm~nt in liviJ% each humc it 1umptuously appointed. 1.omplrtely landicapcJ. and i.ncludea a 35 foot boaulip. lf you mutt pay two to dm~c rrul· lion dollart for your waterfront home. plaK I<> to Nc"''J)Ott Harbour. (Home Included) Seaside Pointe is for the frugal rich who still seek to econo mize on essential luxuries . If you wish to build your own home near your boat dock we have water· front home1ite1 from $528,000. Seaside Pointe is not for everyone and i1 not 1hown to everyone. For an appointment please call (7J'4) 846~463 or (21 3) 592-2839. A ,·ari~tY o( (l na ncina plant arc a\ailablc "ith rah.'• a l~ u 12V~ (Annual Pcr«n~ bt4 Coopne llon to bro!U'n.. §~~ ~UNT1NGT6N rom ll il:o HARBOUR - Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 15, 1981 This broker goes for broke Mimi Styne sells an estate to Rogers for a bundle BEVERLY ff.ILLS <AP> -So la it very complicated ae1J1n1 a '14.5 m.iUloo home? "(t wu the easiest deal I've ever done," 11y1 broker Mhni Styne, who represenll the London auction house of Sotbeby Park Bernet ln Ill Beverly Hills real estate dealln1.s and who bandied the $14.S million sale of movie mo1ul Dino De Laurentiis' estate to singer Kenny Ro1ers earUer this year. "Kenny liked the house. He wanted to buy it and he knew there was another offer. We closed the ~eal In eight days," Ms. Styne said .. 'Deals are usually much more dlWcult. You're dealing with emotions and money -about the two most difficult things there are. An elegant blonde In her 405, Styne got Into real estate a dozen years ago when she found herseU and her four children short of money following a divorce. "It was the one business where a woman made what a man made," she said in an interview. "It's a commission business. You make what you earn. You're not starting out at a disadvantage." Ms. Styne now has her rtame on the door and 22 brokers working for her. Many are women. "I truly think it takes a lady to know what another woman wanls in a house," she said. ''And while the final decision is usually the man's he's not going t.o buy anything his wife doesn't like1 " Ms. Styne says she keeps normal nine to six hours -seven days a week. "I show houses. I List houses. I'm on the phone a lot. I help my people close their deals," she said. "I try to be active socially and 1 do go out a lot and certainJy by meeting people and by being in the business long enough I get lots of referrals." Real estate is reeling in other parts of the country, but Ms . Styne 11ays Beverly Hills prices are holding steady although sales have slowed down. Part or the reason, she says, is conlim1ed foreign buying. "Try lo buy a house in Paris or London or , Hong Kong or any major capital, and you'll find "\v.:::&1....i:;..w.• it's cheaper here," she said. "It's safer here. You can 'l wear your jewelry on the streets in Paris ~~~_:_:.....:..:..::::.z:.::::::::t..U.~9111• anymore. Beverly Hills is safe, and it certainly has everything to offer." ., .......... Beverly llills real estate broker M1m1 Sty11e relaxes with a_ cup ol t'olfee m Iler office. remm1scmg al>out some of the deals sl1e s dosed. "You can't sell houses," she said. "You can show houses, but you can't sell them. If the people aren't committed to the house, you can't sell it.' Realtor blasts housing policies WASHINGTON -The federal government is rushi ng to dismantle this country's home mortgage finance industry because of short term concerns and for the convenience of thrifts and commercial banks, Dr. Jack Carlson, executive vice president and chief economist of the National Association or Realtors, said last week. "We cannot permit inflation and high interest rates to force the president and the Congress to abandon the American dream or homeownership," Carlson said in testimony before a task force of the President's Commission on Housing. Even the Housing Commission, established for the purpose of identifying housing policy, has been promoting policies that would dismantle existing home financing entities, he noted. ··clearly. the policy process up lo this time, including the Housing Commission activities, has been anti-housing," Carlson said. interest rates would c~rtainly help housing's problems. However, he noted that home financing is a key ingredient to this recovery. "Unless relief comes to the housing and real estate industries within the next sl.x months or so," he asserted, "the damage to the whole housing industry and the frustr ations of millions of Americans seeking lo buy a home may be so gr~ that there could be disastrous far-reaching effects on this nation as a whole.·· Carlson emphasized lhat consideration of current legislation to restructure the thrift industry before the Depository Institutions Deregulation Act of 1980, the All Savers Certificate program and other recent regulatory changes have taken effect 1s "ill-advised and premature." P•nel To Dlecu11 R .. pn Tax L991atetton Md How It Wiii Affect Your 1981 Tax Wrtte Off9 Thia la your opportunity to get the facta. Top legal, flnanclal, and tax experta will dlecuaa the Impact of the new tax leglalatlon and how It wlll affect your 1981 tax shelter plane. Marc P. Jacobs_. Attorney at Law, Partner In the law firm of Slavltt and King; and Jamee R. Parka, Partner In the CPA firm of Parka, Adame & Palmer, wtll be amono the panellata for the seminar. There wlll be a question and answer period following the presentation. Free Tax Seminar The provisions of Reagan's tax blll have created a significant Increase In benefits for Investors In lf\Come producing real estate. We would llke to tell you how you can take advantage of the benefits of this new leglslatlon through secured real estate projects. Our current Partnership, Traweek Investment Fund No. 1 2, Ltd., now owns the Lido Marina VIiiage In Newport Beach where the seminar will take place. A llmlted number of Investment units are stlll available. We believe that this will be one pf the most Important meetings we have ever held for our Investors and would like you to Join us. . Date: Wednesday, November 18th Place: Newport Harbor Elka Lodge #1767 3456 Via Oporto • Udo Marina Village Newport Beach Time: 7:00 pm Sponsored By TrawHk Investment Company, Inc. 330 Washington Street, Surte 200 Marina del Rey, California 90291 Phone (2 13) 822·9157 Distinctive Fashion New! Every Sunday in I COME HOME'IO ~~V/'r/ "This will undoubtedly lead to conditions that existed in the 1920s as fewer Amencans are able lo purchase their first home and as they become increasingly dependent on employers to assist m housing, thereby losmg some control over their homes.'' "The Adjustable Rate Mortgage," he added. "will ensure that the crisis presently confronting the thrift mdustry will not repeat It.self." It ~ what you Ve dreamed of A large luxurious home, perfect for you and your family. An Carlson recommended re-establis hment of a clearly defined national housmg goal that 1s not susceptible al a moment's notice to a lower or hi gh er priority to s uit the current needs or individuals or 1nstitut1ons.'' "While some policymakers believe the only solution to the earnings problems for thrifts is to free le nding institutions from all res1dent1al financing requirements," Carlson said, "this action would be disastrous. There would be no incentive for institutions to put funds back into the communities from which they derive their money.'' He told the Commission Task Force on Restructuring of Thrift Institutions that a return to a healthy economy with lower. more stable FREE • PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS r (ONDOMINIUMS OPIM HOUSI Stt. • ~ 11 ..... 2600 latck S..te ........ e-. MtM Truly elegant 2 Br 2a;.. baths & 2 Br 2 ba homes. From $129,500 to $139,500. Various financing plans including VA & owner and non owner occupied conventional 30 year loans . As tow as 10% down. 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Steal a piece of Newport e,ach. TO SH• CALL RICI • 114 /760·7292 outstanding coastal location, just moments away from Doheny Beach and Dana R:Jinl Harbor. Elegant surroundings to accommodate your executive lifestyle. Elegant Features for Elegant Living 0 Quality curpet111g in all t..ving areas 0 Wet bars with mirrors & glass shelt1es 0 lbulted ceilings 0 Wood ceilings with exposed beams 0 Wood- burning fireplaces 0 Ceramic tile entry floors 0 Ceramic tile showers; cast iron or Roman tubs 111 some plans 0 Gourmet kitchens complete with microwave <men, trash compactor, electric cooktop range and oven, dish washer, ceramic tile counter tops, hiJrdwood cabinetry and pantry space 0 Cedar shake roofs. \ ! ' '"' . ' I . ,. ' ·lb~~ :i. .... ~ .... ~~ ArllSI s Conceohon from $169,995 M1p not to sc•le (714) 661-3100 ..,.,~ ... wners AssocUition Fee S20.6S per morath. .. I. , .. L '• ... & m • • u a 22 l . .... _ .................... .._ __ ...., _____ ""'_, ____ -----"~'"'""l"'f Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 15, 1981 _.'Simon & Simon' is sibling rivalry I 1 LOS ANGELES <AP> -The new CBS· , prlvate eye aerles "Simon & Slmon'' mtabt be called "Simon va. Simon" because at Ila heart, It ls 1iblln1 rivalry. A.J. and Rlck, played by Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney, neither look nor act like 11 brothers. A.J ., all charm and three.piece sulta, ' could be an up-and·comlng junior executive. r Rick look• like he's been there and la slldlna downhill rut. J "I aaree that A.J. Is more hard workln1, more retponsible and perhaps more or a t. contormiat. but only In one way,'' says Parker, who plays the youn1er half of the brotherly detective a,ency of Simon & Simon. "Hi.a connection i.s likely to be a lawyer or ' the pollce, whatever is strai1ht and le1llimate. Whereas Rick's source is likely to be some car 1 thief or smuggler. Rick is more likely to rely on br•wn and storm In, but by doing so he gives t A.J. the Impetus he needs ... Producer Philip DeGuere, who created lhe series, says, "The basis of their relationship Is the tremendous dissimilarity that has arisen between two people who have grown up I together. It's the humorous conflict or sibling rivalry. It's as easy for them to get mad at each other as it is to express affection . .. Rick is the black sheep of the family. He's the one who got Into trouble when he was a kid, who went off on his own to pursue questionable activities. "A.J .. by choice, prefers to deal within the ch a r ming deme anor you can gel more accomplished. Rick thinks he can do .the same thing by being surly. They both share the same philosophy: You don't play by the rules because there aren't any." DeGuere says, '"The show is the hard·boiled ~ private eye turned inside out. We play it for h umor . I'v e always seen these men. fundamentally, as outlaws. A.J . looks like part of the system, but he's just as much an outlaw as Rlck.'1 Parker and Mc Raney are the best of friends off.screen, a rarity in a business where friendship can be as fleeting as a 10-second closeup. "Usually when you find someone you like you never see each other -until you work together again. But not two weeks go by that Mackle and I don't see each other. We go camping together, hunting together. drinking together," says Parker. as he waits in his motor In 1971 "D. B. Cooper" leaped tram 1 m with S200.IXXl and v1nl1hed without 1 tnce. Why Ill did h rill 1111 knawa. But you can bet he WIS llUghlng 111 lhe WIY to "" bank. llPlM~ -• ---m QIU .. C. lllllS t mDllll IMI Qllll GDt- ... QlllU • lllA *lllll • !.lllnMlll IWl'lllllllCJDI an1• .... ,.11>11.wus -•o.JllllSOIU• -•-"""'"-.oi~-·-•si.-c o\t , __ _........ --·--ftlfal .... . -· amlt1U1'9 -.. Ml IC!Dl .. .,.1 ~ -.... ..._ ""'"'-__ .._ ........ ~~~.~ lfl!liil!liJ911'*1~ ~~.~.~ T lrl! cool .'\11ncm home dressing room for his call to the set al Universal Studios. He was hoping to arrange a deer hunting trip to Utah for the weekend, but was doubtful about it. "I just want to get up In the mountains," he says. "and breathe some fresh air. Hunting provides a good excuse for getting up at 4 a.m. and, believe me, I need a good excuse." Parker says after he finished Beloit College he didn't know what to do. ''The only thing I loved was being out of doors. And you can't make a living camping." He chose acting because be saw a family friend on the stage and "it looked like a good way lo make a living." He says, "It seemed with acting you got to use your body and your mind. ll wasn't sitting behind a desk. And it seemed appealing and glamorous." This is the second try at a series for "Simon & Simon." The first time It was called ''Pirate's llOllO~ ~"m>O Otoltacll t!OMUM -~ ,,_.._. ----( __ ..,.. .. ,_..__ .. _ -·-·~ .... ~ ~--1.llQ9QlllAll ·--... ---·-----.-.......... .._ _____ 1 IJWt .. ···"'-""' ---~.. !'!'*!!':!'!- :Long<johnSi}ver~ Shrimp, Fish~ Chicken Special $299 N~~r~I Dig into a delicious dinner. We give you two tasty shrimp. our crispy fish fillet, and a boneless whl~me.it Chicken Plank . plus fresh coleslaw, crunchy hushP'Jppies a"nd golclm fryes. It's a ~t meal at a special prirel ~c:JohnSiJver~. SEAFOOD SHOPPES . 30ff H•rbor ltvd. -C09t• MeH ,,_,.. '°""' of tit• ...... ,,.. .. , AcroH ''°'" FedOo ona-Tiw11~A ......... Key" and was set in Florida. "One reason it didn't sell wu that nobody was willing to pay big bucks for a series in Florida," says Parker. "The other complaint was that they were basically losers -two small sharks who eet in a big ocean and just muddle through. But one of the things that appealed to me was that the idea was refreshing." The second time around the locale was moved to San Diego and the two characters were more sharply delineated. They were also made partners. whereas in "Pirate's Key" A.J. had worked for a big detective. agency and Rick . was a freelancer. Although he was born ln Baltimore, Parker spent most of his early years in Belgium, Germany and Switzerland, where his father was a foreign service officer. Then ttis father. a Republtcan, retir ed with the Democratic a dministration of John F. Kennedy. ""· , 11, tJa .. ,_ , .. _.,, .. •::a.r-.•- "HEARTLAND" __ .,._,.,., .. ,_,...,_ -.,,. .. .,..._..., --Ma.Ll'f -AU. "TIME BANDITS" RICH "'' FAMD\JS a-.m11 'I .. TIMI! IANOtTI" (PO) 11 "DEAD AND BUAll!D" (R) 111 "RICH AND FAMOUS" (A) ANNIE GIRADOT PHILIPPE NOIRET In PH I LI P1~5 J>H~,.iROC~'s JMPIT_fr\S T~lftt RATED PG ~llSSCJ CNtOICI: IClllCZI< RICH '""' FAMOUS ~,~[!) ~SlltEEP - "THE PURSUIT OF UNrTtO Mlrisnlll 0 .8. COOPER" -."" .... -.. ,-...... -.......... .,.. a, 1saavavca LOS ANGtLES CAP> -Tht TV movle 1 ·Skokl•" eurnlne• th• atlll ·unreaol v1d ~rlmtten of rtnt Amendm nt 1~rantM1 or fret IPffCh ratted three )'tlrl aao ln tht Chlca10 suburb. The 2~·hour CBS movle lookJ at the ten1t eonfrontatlon that resulted when a 1roup of American Naal1 propottd to mart.h In Skokie - I community that lnC?luded a number of · 1urvivora ot World War fl Nail death camps. • lt was a see·saw batUe for nearly two reara. Skokie was determined to keep tbe Nazis out. And the Nazis, who ul)e>epectedly found the 1, 1 Amer\can Civil Liberties Unlon In their corner, .Vere equally determined to march. IT ALL BOILED down to this question: Can the constitutional guarantees of tree speech for •n Individual -no matter !)ow reprehensible his beliefs -be deprived in order to protect the ._,ell·belng of the entire community? "Skokie" which stars Danny Kaye, John Rubinstein, Carl Reiner, Kim Hunter and EU Wallach, with a special aJ)pearance by Lee Strasberg, considers that question and the emotion it evokes. It also looks at the many levels of the controversy which cul across religious, legal. polltlcaJ and family lines. In some cases it was Jew against Jew. The movie, which will be broadcast at 8 p .m . Tuesday on KNXT (2). succeeds · .. admirably ln presenting this controversy in an enlig,htening and entertaining manner. "DANNY SURPRISED everybody," said Reiner, who plays Abbot Rosen of the . Anti-Defamation League. "He came on the set looking like Danny Kaye. He didn't do anything apeclaJ except put on a suit that didn't fit him yery well. He really committed himself. My hair stood on end when he talked about hi s mother." ' . ·t A RllWO.HT l{;'IU( ..... L..-.lM I.RI tQUJJI ··-NOW PLAYING _____ ___.;;...... .... llWTll CMIT ru.lA S..Coa~C...lilftl (114} !>46 11 • ' cm.-0rMg1!1J41634 n~ ,.,...~ __ , ..... ,. ............ "._ ...... II In ~I ~ Or .... 1»111' ...... •lllMi!Wf ~ll'llf ·--_ ... "'393~ .... _ "Masterful" -LA. Times. Shella Benson "Wonderful" -Hewsweek.M90azlne, Jack Kroll Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 16, 1981 - a mined r ' Kaye'• character of Max Feldman 11 a compotlte of various 1urvlvort of tht Holocaust. He ls an obeUnato man, and lt la hla an1ul1he4 protest at a 1yna101u• meeUna that leads to the conrrontatJon. He says at tht end, "This lime l didn't let them step on me. Tbll tirn• J didn't let them spit on me. This lime J didn't let them ltlll me." His wife. played by Mt1'1 Hunter, Is paralyzed by a feelin1 of utter hopelessness and rear and withdraws lo 1eek aolace ln clualcal music. Their dauthter, played by Marin Kanter, had been shielded Crom the horron of the Holocaust by her parents. She ls at first bewildered, then comes to feel, In her words, •·1 am living In two worlds." REINER WAS Interviewed on the set of "The Dead Don't Wear Plaid," a detective spoof he was directing, and In which he has a small role. Ironically, he plays a Nazi with a shaved head . ... """ Actor Carl Remer talks ahout l11s CBS morn! .. Skokie ... during re<.'ent mteri·1ew in l.oH Angeles. He said he had been worried abo1tt the casting or Kaye in the ''Skokie" role. "Somehow I rell he wouldn't dedicate himself to lmmerslng himself in another character,"' he said. "Letting Danny Kaye disappear. But I didn't see any c.omedic character. the angularity when he's doing comedy. He reached back into his Jewish background." The movie was filmed In Skokie. where. Reiner said, "The most touching thing or all was the faces ol the extras in the synagogue. Al least a half dozen were survivors of the Holocaust. A UNIVERSAL rlCTURE I , ... ~(rf\''\:,~WC "When Danny delivered his Impassioned plea against the Nazi march. this woman began to sob. and she couldn't stop sobbing after the director culled cut ... Reiner recalled. "She kept apologizing. It's so sad to keep apologizing for s howing true e motion. She was real life and we were theater intruding into her real life." ® HO OHf UHOIA 17 AOYT'Tf;O 1•119 ··-... , • ..., lf't oena1n ., ... , NOWPUYINO MllllOI YIUO .. f'OllT IUCll Ml$$IOll v,. Mall Newporl 495 6120 6H 0760 OU.. WllTMIQTDI Clnedome C1ne1111 West 634 2S53 191 393S NOWPLAYINO RWIMllMITOI. .Cost• Mesa 540·7·444 lDWARDI CIMllU WUT Westmf\sltf H1 .3935 lDWUDI IUDLUACK El lOfo 581·5880 lDWUDI ClllUIA CUTER Costa Mesa 979--4141 EDWARDS YIEJO TWIM Mission Viejo 830·6990 IQ!itJlld•t ~~:TUT OUml Dlllft·tl Orange 558 7022 in.WAY Jt DIUvt·IM W!Stnnnslef 891-3693 "]fj(" :.0 -AU llJ ll!ilJ AHO !BJ fi~MS R[CflVE Tl<f &lAl. ~ Tl<f MOll()N PCIUAE COO(~ SELF AEGULAll()N ~--· TIME BANDITS "Outrageously funny, lncredlbly spectaCular ••• '11te Wl7.ard of Oz' of fue '80s!" -Sttplwn Scharier, Us Magaalrw "fantastical comedy ... flat-out hilarious. A wonderful wild card in the fall movie season!" -Uavid Anlwn, Nl'WIWft'k M8J(&Zirw "A cheerfully llT'e'\'erent lark - part fairy tale, part sclence •ct1on and part comedy. It's played with Bne comic~ by everyone!" -Vincent c.nby. Nftll York nrnn J»(N CUtS • Sf.AN (X)INtJn' • SHEWY DC.NAU. 1A1HE1JNE HfUOlD • IAN HOlM • MICHAEl. AWN RAllH UliAIU>Sa' · Pm.I WOIAN • D.\VIO WARNER ................. -. T!lllV QWAM ....,. lllOtAa. IMJM • TlllY GILLIAN .... GIOG HAUdON ..,_..,....4*111ll HAJ1190N .. -.sOWllN 111•9!"'...t.§.--1 111~=--=--1 ·~ .... ta-·---~---.... ...--.•. ~, ....... _.;,;--.----NOW PLAYINCl---- lm CISTA •SA ,_., .. ftllll Ll5_,.A IUCM tM Movies UA Cinema Fountain V1lley Southcoast 990-4022 540·0594 962-1248 494·1514 Herbor Twin Saddltblck Woodbridlt Cintdome can •SA In• .,. ·•• '31·3501 581·5880 5$1-0655 634·2553 -,.. .. w.un wtSTWUro stMl11m Dr-In fountlln Valley Orlve·ln UA Cinema 131-1770 962·2481 893-1305 I Bo01beck bombs L --LOS A.N'OEL£S (API -The ABC comedy· terlea "Maule,·· which was columnl1t Erma Bombeck'a llnt venture into teJev 1lon, hu fallen victim to poor raUnga and wlll leave th& air after tonlght1s episode, ABC haa announced. The ahow will go into lndetlnlle hlatua while ABC programming offlclala decide it.I future. "Bosom Buddies," which had nQt been scheduled to return this fall, will be added back onto the schedule. The comedy. which had been runnlne temporarily until "Barney Miller" waa ready, will have lta debut at 8 :30 p.m. Nov. 27. It will move into the lime alot ot "Open All Night," whlch will premiere In the Saturday time slot or "Manie" on Nov. 28. .. Maggie"· starred Miriam t'lynn as a housewife and mother who found herself in humorous .situations similar to those in Me. Bombeck's syndicated newspaper columns and books. In the last ratings period ··Maggie" finished fourth from the bottom in 66th place. *BARGAIN MATIN•••* Monday thru S1turd1y All Pertormenc•• before 5:00 PM (Ercept Spedll En91911111nt1 llld HoMayal 11' M 1lt.Al1.A MA.ti Muodo ot lo1ee1on1 LA MIRADA WALK·IH •••·2•00 • I \• I I u -. .. ,.-.-. •-""' "ONLY wwtN I LAUOtf',,,. --··-··· ........ , .• :M. .... ___ .,,_ ''THll PIOQ" ,,,. "SllMS UICI Ol.O TlMU" .. ........ c ..... -.... ..... .. , ______ ,,,, .... ~ ----,.... ___ _ ,., .. ,.--...... "llAl~I 01' Tffl LOIT AJllC" --·IM.--"CA .. •ON COftY" "' ---fllll.Mr. tr•e.--•-.1:11.ut.,,.,otrtl ............. ~'---+-----_;_ __ _ -9M.l'llllJ'AI ... "McVtCAR" ,.,... __ ...,_.,_ LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ,,.... ____ ,,...,..m "TIMI aANOfTI" -·-·-·--·- 'oc\llty ot Concllewood 213/531·9510 ., .. I _"'._,,_ __ OH\. y ~:~~ ~!'°H ... "T'Ht P'RENCH l.IEUnNANTI ''SEEMS LIKE OLO TI•S" ,... WOMAN" fll -- LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALi! 'N FoeUlly "' Del Amo 211/6U .. 211 1!:11.~ ...... -. ..... --.tMYM .. "lllcVICIJr .. ,.,..,. .............. -__ . ..._ __ t "AAIDEAS OF ,._ L.OST A"K" ._..._.._ ".IUf'ITPU THIGH"" .. -.~ .... _ .. ___ _ I MYiMIWffWWW -·---· .....,_.,,. 'Tffe 'Y'NT OF D.8. ~ "TIMll llANOtTS .. --_ ... ,_ ... ,._.,., ......... _ ... ,.~--:.::....- ._.,.,_,~.....,1;.» \.•W 1:tS~iUi'1111-.. llll"O"TAllT NOTICE! CMllOflDI lHIDfl IZ fllHI KllW ... ••--IWe Jn 6.JD • S. 5" -6:• Ptl ~ 9DUN11•'IOUll•CMII.allII'IOUll1l'Ola!ll t* MO Ml CM MOIO ""'9 OfllOll aaalllll'f IOSll9 ---.. l'llll1laL i•MJ. ~ --..... All 11111111 ,..._.,. __ ANAMllM "ITRANGIE aEHAVIOft" flt ANAHEIM ORIVl·IH -'SCltEAMS 01' A WIHTDI NIGHT" ...... ..., •• Ol 1.9 ....... " 179·9150 -CINI fl SOUllO ---~-1 _ _...;,,~~..;;;;;; ...... 45' .... __ ... "McVICAR"t111 -"STRAIGHT TIME" tit! Clllf •1 SOUllO llUI NA PAii> BUENA PARK DRIVE IN l•"Cotn A•• W••t ot lno" 121-4070 eu!NA P•ll~ LINCOLN ORIVE·IN -"SCREAMERS" .- CINI h - n-...1--...aATM AWAY • M.L Of: n ··ouo a BUAtEO" 1111 • -"THE FOG" 1111 -M•8YOUCAWft_n __ "~ PURIUIT OF o.a. COON9' -hncofft Ave We\t ot «-non "-- 121•4070 "THE HUNTU" 4Nt ----CM""' "ARTHUR"tMt -·PATERNITY" -_ ..... _.. ... "McVICAJI" .. -"STRAIGHT TIME'' 1111 Clll( fl '°""° A HA8~A LA HABRA OlllVt IN ............... -............ .... 17NH2 - 1WAN~_,f l _ _..NO,_ __ __,_ ...... 45" ... I -.. SC R EAlllEJIS" 1111 ::111t fl SOUllO~-- --~"KALLOWUN It" flll -"STRANGE BEHAVIOft" .. Cllll fl SOUNO -M•8-CAWff_n _ _, "TI4E PURSUIT OF o.a. COOll'flt" -"Tif£ HUNTEI'" ... ORANGE ORIVE·IN lonto A"O ,,_, • $10•• C ..... q. 551·7022 ---· "CANNONaALl MIN" tNt -"NINI TO f'WI" tNt ~~~~~--r-~~-.----~--.--...... ~......,,.......-.,,....~---·~ ............ --~ ..... ~~~·.--~-_... ....... ~ • ..._."""!"""~----~·~J~~~~--...-""!"" .... --._..~"'!"""'• ... ._...,...,. ..... ~.~•~-.·--~• ... •~• ... • .............. a .. a .. •a .. •s~s .. a .... 11 .. ~ ....... ~£11 ...... ~, ===-·---1 ••• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 16, 1981 Budget woes coming, tru~ David Stockman repents-but hil ~edictions accurate . WA HINOTON (AP) - 8ud1 t director David A . Stoetsnan hu taken baok bis · confe11ion1 ot doubt about Rtaianomict, but t.be problems he tlted -too bluntly for b1s own aood -are comll\t to pua. Now that be'• 1tayln1 cm tbe Job, b1I ualtnment will be to heJp Prealdent R•a1an deal with th• woraenin1 economic woes be dJscusaed ln bl• controven1a1 AUantlc Monthly interviews. The nation's economy la weakenm. far more than the administration bad predicted, the budcet la driftin1 deeper into debt than ever before and members or Congress are consldertna MW tu lael'MMI to cu1hlcm the eo1Uy tax cut law. Even the .,,..ideal eooeeded laat week that tbe COUDlr)t will face IOll) "bard Umee"_-won bls supply·aidt tu Nt producel the economic revival be bu promlled to deUv•r. Stockman bad been wU'lllq about these problems for montba ln the privacy ol White HOUM conference rooma, cooir .. k>Dal corridors and off ·tbe·record statements in new• report&. Tbe breadth of bis con cerns remal.oed lar1ety private unUl tbla week, when tboy were catapulted into the public record by the Atlantic Mootbly article. . Hls •uiaestlons of poUUcal decepUoa 1nvolvlnt Rea11n'• tax cut and hla admitted lack ol faith ln the "supply-side" ecooomlc theory the presidmt espousts prompted a Yerbal apanttnc ID the Oval Offtce, u otfer of rHl&natlon, and a Crestdentlal deela1on to slve tbe ud1et mutermlnd a second chance after Stockman reaffirmed bla faith ln Requ's pro1ram. But except for an "Indiscreet" expreaslon or two, Stockman told reporters, "I don't think there la anythlna in the article that somehow varies with where m1 poaitioaa have been." Home loan rates to 'decline soon? Moreover, the potential failures he admitted durin1 what he said be believed to be off.the-record interview• are coming to pass. As early u 1 .. t spring, \b,e article said, Stockman began doubting that Reagan could succeed in cutting taxes, raising By 'The Auoelated Pre .. People tryint to buy or get rid of a house may find some solace in the nation's declinjng economy, which is bringing down interest rates. There are many signs of a deepening recession this week as auto sal~ reports showed Detroit still 'lD the skids and figures in other industries showed a sharp dropoff in demand. But anaJysts said recession leaves room for the money supply to grow, lessening the competition for borrowed money and lowering rates charged to get it. The reduction was seen as defense spendiilg and balancing encouraging, because many the budget by 1984. economist.a lbin1t a recovery in It was only in the past 10 days the battered bouaing sector Ls that the president made that crucial to restoring economic same admbsion, conceding that growth. he would have to abandon his Other interest rates, such u balanced-budget goal because ol banks' prime lending rates, also "economic conditions" - have tumbled recently in part namely a recession the because of the economic administration had not slowdown. Economists say the expected. reductions rerlect falling One of Stockman's most corporate loan demand as damaging admissions was that businesses -facing slower sales his budget-cutting team "didn't and bulging inventories -pare think it all the way through. We their operations. didn't add up all the numbers." M e an w hi le • Com m er c e Last March, the Congressional Secretary Malcolm Baldrige Budget Office, which analyzes called a report on industrial the budget for Congress, said the production by the Federal a d m in is t r a t i on bad Reserve Board "another sign underestimated the projected that economic weakness in autos 1982 budget deficit by S25 billioo. and ~ing bas spread across Reagan was predicting a $(5 the industrial s~tor." billion deficit, but the CBO said Led by an 11 percent slide in its count came to $70 billion. .......... V1v1an Boggs reaches up to measure the 10·/oot stalks of sorghum that she and lier husband grow on their Webster County, W Va .. farm. Few mountain·/ olks still raising cane The government announced it was lowering its ceilings on federally insured home loan rates for the second time in two months. The top rate will drop Monday to U .5 percent from 16.5 percent for fixed-rate and graduated·payment, long-term single-family mortgage loans insured by the Federal Housing autooutpulstemmlngfromJ>90r Last week, Treasury BOGGS, w .va . <AP>_ sales, the decline in industrial Secretary Donald T. Regan said Autumn is molasses-making Carl Boggs nodded. Administration. Bathroom c arpets l egalized LINCOLN, Neb. IAPl ll was a tough fight, but Lincoln has finally voted for legalization of bathroom carpets. The council voted 6--0 to overturn a city ordinance whi c h outlawed the carpeting· for safety and sanitary reasons. The law, on the books at least 20 years. came to the council"s attention when the Urban Oe\'elopmenl and H ealth Department complained of code violations. Cou n cilman Bill Danley told the council that in 1977, 13,000 people died from household falls . probably on hnoleum. '·How many people died from unsanitary feet? .. he asked. Further, the danger caused by dropping an electrical dev1ce was the same on wet carpet or on wet linoleum, he said. Neptune Society ClllUllATIOM auttlAL A't HA 646-7431 Our-fllerature tells the~ 1 complete story of our. society c:.11 tor ,,... 11«1loll• 24 ""· Ce"' 1•~· ,..Cl..OntaS SMITM$' MOl1UMY 6VMain St .._,nhngton Beach 536-6539 PACIFIC Y•W MIMOllAI. PM• Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c V1ftW Drive Newport Beach 6"-2700 McC<MMlal MOITUAl•S LagUfla Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 78&-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1 ns HAUOlt uw ..... MT. OUYI Mortuary • C.rretery Crem1tory 1625 Gisi• Ave .. eo.taMM. ~5554 production was the worst the 1982 deficit will be "upwards monthly drop since it fell 1.7 of S60billioo." time, or at least it used to be in · J 980 the days when mountain folk ~~~~pe~r_c_e_n_t_m~-un~e-l~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,would~antafi~d~sorghum~ augment their sugar supply. TDDAT'I CllSSIDID nlZLI ACROSS meaure 145 Cl!lclum 16 Threefotd: 101 Feettve 1 ActOf J.,,,.. 72 Edlbte root symbol Comb. form 102 FrOlt end family 76 Banllhel 14 7 Wire ..vfce 17 Comc>ar• 103 City map 7 Blgfual 76 Bulgwlan 148 Meadow· tlveendlng lbb<. 10 Haggard welgtlt land 18 Moecowl• 104 Cul"Y9d heroine 79 Gp. for 150 Fraternity um r.tter 13 BabblM 91 Down letter 19 OYerTeect• 106 Courtroom 19A reeding S1 Hid (wi1h I 15 1 lettuc:. 21 Catplike fish figure: Abbr 20 System ""llW8y'") 152 Mountain on 23 Dormant 107 Oeclares 22 Of the 8'de 83 Growing out Crete 31 Counael 108 Mallgnanl 24 Jofton 84 Sumatran 153 Bfoed 33 Luzon eplrlt 25 Ptllllppjne beUt topped hltl native 112 Satisfy NrVW'll ee a.ntu tribe 155 lnwtwlne 3e8eeftat 115 Shoestrings 2t"l-e .. Out of: Pr9f. 158 MotM code 3eFerm,_. 111 FlnilMd Cemera'' 80 IL 'I neigh-eymbof 4101gr9en 118 Too bedJ: 27Gnme bor 159 Mhd'aeon 43 A.ii blrdl 2worda 28 o.:e.,. 90 Historic 180 But: Oer 44 .,,._.. 121~·· 29 Rl'1 neigh-period 181 Wl'let not to fest.,.,.. "le- bor 91 Send tllll. In Me.etc. 4Clleoel 122 On the - 30 Neither'• Brtteln 162 Japl!IMM metter (fleeing) companion 92 Rutt1'1 eon dl11ence 48 Polish 124 Downcast 32 Large gulty 94~ellty 163 Indian -.lght 125 Squ.tted 3'0thar IHI Exctarnetlon m .. ter 49 Cobbler's 128 Allude 35 Bo Derek's 91 Exdemetlon 185 That: Fr concern 127 Union number trom Senta 186 Ouc111e 510-,to member 36W..tl'ler 9a Truat 188 lntlabitant Byron 128 Monk.lhood WOfd 101 Doneted 170 UMd tile 52 Excavate 130 UphOIS1er 37 The Ml'l"I. 103 Barrel .... door S4 Seuonlng ageln let. 105 Inept 172 Took five 57 Wild 13 1 Pranced 39 Table aotdler· 173 -you 58 Flitted 133 Talk; SI. eupport 2 word• there? 80 Sew looeely 13' Song: Ger. 40 fUQht·hand 109 To6(yo 17 4 Frvll drink 61 Romen road 135 CttarTT*' pege f.)fllM(ly 175 Remow Cl3 Fr11nCtl 136 Did an 42 MIT degree 110 Hole In one from pronoun ulhlr"• IOb 43 J9'1•11 ... 111 Menak:ln1 prec1b 64 lyric poem 138 Tteppld COin 113 lnten.eew as Aestor•tlon 140 D6greph 44 Sc>lt 114 -Avtv DOWN 641 Annedlllo 141 a.an.cs ... 45Auiumn 11Cl~ptent 87 Pert of NB • bt1er quan 111 Anglo-1 TUMful 69 En)oy • Win-144 "Aedet- 47 CUbea,e.g. Saxon coin 2~ t•l90f"I meus'" SON9t'*'-nd1 119 Sptetlda hey mMl4H• 10 Big bird Character welgtlt 120 UneChlc:el 3 WOfdwtth 73 Exdamatton 14e Chemlcal 52 Furniture 123 Actreaa trec:t 0t wsy 74 Tookewey compound Item Gwdner 4 Sendy ridge 75 wwe.n ... 149Gr~ 53 Pwtaof 124 lntectJona 5 Bfeztllan brother Bot. p6eys 121Cbbeetle port nConcamlng 152~ 55 WttMI tr-=-129 Meet, In Cl Wor1la herd 7S -ctteto llZerd 5&Propoul Medl1d 7trtah~ 80 Superior to 153c.tor• 58 D6l1'1lct 131Crow90Und group 82 Ounwtt mottler 59 Wooden 132 NotMe bird• 8 Badcon-85 Picnic pmt 154 '"The GtMt· ~ 1S7 More recent duct mart! 87 M<. Vlgode ..... 81 ltllend. In 138 Dotted With 9 Blbllcel king 91 Physk:len 156 Bueball Perla flgwea 10 '"Sey 93 Jenu.ry: Sp. IMm 62 T,.. bough 139 llbraty chMMI'" 94 F r1lnCtl et ate 157 Snaidt• 64 Algerierl petron 11 Pronoun 95 ""Peerly'" 180 Donltey'. ~ 142 19th cent 12 Grefted: portal cOUWI 88 8uddNlt FNtldl Her. 96 Serpent 164 Bil'd'. bMk pller ~ \3 Cowred. 97 Laughter 187 Helm pol. 811 Cub6c: 143 Egyptlen wtth gold sound 1811 T ertlnl' 1 ll"988Ul'e wt>td 14 Poe'1 bird 99 Herem room 8-ftllt 71 Ceylol'l 144 Rec>ty: Abbf. 15 Solar dllk 100 '"lib" type 171 Sun deity Now, however, only a few hardy traditionalists still "raise cane" and convert it into sweet, sticky, syrupy sorghum molasses. • "No, not many people make molasses these days, but I still lo\'e il." Ruby Roberts said as she watched her brother, Roy Boggs, make a batch on his Webster County farm. "I still mix my molasses with butter and eat it on hot biscuits, the way I used to when I was a child." Boggs harvested an acre of the tall. s lender. bamboo·like plants on his farm beside the Birch River, 10 miles south of Cowan . He said he and his wile, Vivian, have been growing sor ghum for 25 years. since they dusted off her father's old cane press. .. I grew up here on Birch River." said Boggs, who's also the mayor of Cowan '"We used to make molasses when I was a boy. ffs a lot of work. I can tell you that." Two brothers. Carl and Arnold, both from Fairmont, looked on as Boggs climbed aboard a tractor hooked up to a 12-foot-long log that served as a crank for the cane press. Then, as he began driving in a circle, his wife and brothers began feeding the sticky stalks into the press. Soon, the crushed cane began sending a steady stream of greenish juice out of the press. It wasn't long before the sticky juice, whic h flowed into a wailing tub, had attracted a horde or hungry yellow jackets. "The only difference between now and back when we were kids is that they used a horse to turn the press back then," said Mrs. Roberts. who watched as the bees buzzed about. the juice. "I've spent many an hour riding around on the back or that horse." f "Yes," he said, "that horse wou Id work all day long while we cut the cane and fed it into the press." As the Boggs reminisced, two neighbors sweated over the sor ghum pan, an 8-foot·long container resembling a wooden rowboat. lnside the pan, which sat on a makeshift oven filled with burning logs, several dozen gallons of bubbling j uice sent up a thick cloud of greenish steam. Doyle Barnett and his wife. Gathel. wiped the condensed steam from their faces as they skimmed a green froth from the boiling juice. "We're green·sk1mming it," "I still mix molasses my with butter and eat it on hot biscuits " said Barnett. "This pan of jwce has to cook for several hours. Then. when it's finally cooked down and has turned a golden brown, it's ready to pour into the bottles." Roy Boggs estimated he'd probably get about lSO gallons of molasses this year. "You need about 130 or 140 gallons of juice to make 20 gallons10f molasses," he said. "l got S3 a gallon when I first started making it back in the late 'SOs, but the price is S12 a gallon these days." Asked whether he thought the price was a li"le hieh. Bo~ s hrugged. ··Heck, they get S20 a gallon up at Richmond." he said. "I don't have the nerve to ask that much. though." He said he never has any trouble selling his molasses. ··One lady in Webster Springs bought eight galJons last year," he said. "People still like homemade molasses, and it's getting harder to find every year." ~oxic shock linked CHICAGO CA P > -Toxic shock syndrome, usuaUy found In women who use tampon1, bu now been discovered In a new 1roup -men and women wbo undergo surgery, a researcher says. Other researchers have founct that a toxin aaaociated with toxic •bock bu appeared lo the breast milk of mothers wbo ban tbe dtaease. But the researchen say they do not know whether the disease Itself can be transmitted through the mllk. The findings, reported at a meeting or the American Society for Microbiology, empbaalzed that toxic shock can strike people or all ages, men as well as women. Toxic shock can cause fever, low blood pressure, skin rash, vomiting and sometimes death. Nearly 1,400 cases of toxic shock syndrome have been reported to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta since the condition was discovered several years ago. Researchers have linked the disease to a very common kind of bacteria called staphy lococcus aureus, a frequent cause of infections in hospitalized patients and others . Som e· patients exposed to the bacteria get toxic shock, but most don't. Scientists do not know why. Dr. Donald Graham of the Springfield Clinic in Springfield, JU .. reported the occurrence of toxic shock in patients who have had operations. He and a group of doctors from rour other institutions across the country found 15 patients who bad developed toxic shock after various types or surgery. One of the patients died of pneumonia, probably as a result of having had toxic shock, Graham said. The patients -five men and 10 women -developed the toxic shock symptoms a few days after surgery. None of them bad infections or other complications from the surgery, Graham said. Most cases of toxic shock still occur in women who are menstruating and using tampons But Graham said the unusual appearances of the disease in surgical patients and others might be increasing. "I've heard about eight or 10 other cases," he said. "It's so dramatic. it's a big problem. But the average s urgeon is never going to see it." Scientists also found evidence that wx1c shock syndrome may be passed from one hospitalized patient to another "We couldn't pro\'e 1t, but we suspected it strongly." Graham said "The coinc idence was overwhelming.·· Dr James Vergeront of the Wisconsin Division of Health reported the case of the woman carrying in her breast milk a toxin linked to toxic shock. The woman was ad\'1Sed not to breast feed her baby until the toxin disappeared. Vergeront said there are no known cases of toxic shock being passed to infants. but "the theoretical possibility is there." Earlier this year , doctors from the medical school of UC Davis reported finding toxic shock syndrome In a husband and wife. another suggestion that the disease may be transmissible. The toxin in the mother'.s breast milk is one or two substances produc~d by staphylococcus aureus tbat seemed w be related to toxic shock syndrome. Much research is aimed at analyzing those toxins and trying to discover exactly how they are linked to toxic shock. The disease was first identified in 1977 and 1978 by Dr. James Todd at The Childrerfs Hospital in Denver, Colo. .~ ......... Jim Benham 1oms otller members 01 Full ra1tl1 and Cred11 111 rlelmmny big-band tunes m Palo Alto Money, music made 'Fed Watcher' belts out big band sound PALO ALTO <AP> -Every other week, Full Faith and Credit belts out big-band hits for Sunday night c rowds with Jim Benham on trumpet. Monday mornings, the trumpet er's bac k behind the chairman's desk at the oldest and largest money·market fund in the West. "A stockbroker is supposed to be a great golfer, .. the founder of Capital Preservation Fund says, grinninjt. ''This is how I stay in touch with m yself." Something of a s howman and financial pundit. Benham. 45, also draws a t'rowd on t he financial lecture circuit and appears twice weekly on public television as the ''Fed Watcher." A cheerful , dynamic man. Benham env isions the worst economic scenarios with an eye to plotting the bes t i n vestme nt t actics. The "This stay in myself." is how I touch with c~untry's economic prob le m s eve ntually "will take us to new plateaus of infl ation and the financial aystem could crumble," he warns. "The stresses are intense." His advice. go for safety. liquidity and yield. Tho se feat ure s ar e the cornerstones of Capital Preservation Fund . Managed b y B e nh am Management Corp., the fund pools investors' money, buys short·term Treasury bills and pays dividends daily. It invests only in securities backed by the "full faith and credit" pledge that guarantees T ·bills first lien on U .S tax revenues for repayment. That's the safest investment there is, Benham says. "The last person to say ·we can't pay' would be Uncle. The Treasury ha'S never been late in paying, even in the '30s. That's why I chose Treasury paper.·· An investor's ability to withdraw funds any time without penalty is equally important, he says. "You want liquidity because of the uncertainty . . . because of what could happen. You want lo have money available in a crisis." C PF's yield isn't as high as some other funds' 15.44 percent in the past fiscal year but safety and liquidity come first for Benham. In uncertain economic times, Benham says, "you hide, with safety and liqujdity, and wail it out." As it entered its ninth year early in October, CPF had nearly 149,000 shareholders and passed S2 billion in assets, jumping 82.6 percent in the year ended Sept. 30. While still a stoc kbroker ror Merrill Lynch. Benham beean thinking money-market when tbe Treasury Department raised the m\oimum investment In T·bills Crom $1.0GO to s10,ooo. " eople and compani• bltwee UirNJ~9"1ts \lled to take tMlt -- lt in ·'Merrill Lynch showed no flexibility at all, and that was disappointing," Benham says. In September 1971, with a nest egg of Merrin Lynch stock, he struck out on his own. "ll was an emotional s trange spot to leave a job that had red me so well,"' Benham says. "I was betting all I had and all 1 could borrow on something I didn 't know would succeed" C PF became "effective" in October 1972, Friday the 13th to be exact. This past F e bruary, on another Friday the 13th, the fund hit Sl billion. Jl 's been growing rast this year. about $160 million a month until all-savers were introduced. ··w e djd experience a lot of withdrawals when all-savers hit the market." Benham admits "But we've still grown $74 million since Sept. 30 (through mid-October). Looking ahead , Benham Management Corp. is considering private management of money-market funds for universities. pension funds and other groups. Its creative arts division gave "Full Faith & Credit" its financial start. And two other company executives j oin Benham on the bandstand : BMC president Paul Robertson plays alto sax and flute in the band, and BMC attorney Dent Hand kicks off the tunes. BMC established the Palo Alto J azz Records label for the band. which brought out its first .al bum "Fast Bucks" las t year. Album No. 2, .. J azzfa1re." will be out soon along with nine other albums for a growing stable of artists. Ticke ting plan torn up by pane lis t s SAN FRANCISCO CAPl -"Upon sober reflection," the San Francisco Police Commission has dropped a plan to ticket cars parked at broken meters. Instead. the commission decided to find ways from slopping drivers who jam the meters to avoid paying 01ckles. dimes and quarters to the city. Police sav 544 of the city 15,800 m eters a r e intentionally jammed each day. The city misses out on about $200,000 a year in parking revenues. Then it has to fix the meters. Last week. the commission asked county s upervisors to outlaw parking at broken meters. But Commissioner Al Nelder. a former police chief. moved lo rescind the proposal. The commission. which has faced a barrage of criticism $ince the idea came up, agreed unanimously. Com missioner B u r t Toler explained his feelings : ''I got a ticket last week on a broken meter that had a bag over it." Traffic Set John NewJin told Toler he should not have been t.antd Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 15. 1981 Book tells woman's side of murder case BEVERLY tULLS (AP) -Hope Masten hu known tor 1ome time thut her neighbors wt)lsper about her. She knows that they remember a lona·aao weekend of murder ln the Sierra Nevada toothllls and wonder lf she was auUty even thouah she waa cleared. ''l made the sad discovery that people want to believe the worst," says the slrikina youna woman with socialite c red e ntials ..who was charecd with murder after he r boyfriend was slain and she was raped and h eld captive by an assailant with a stran4te past. The charges were dis missed, but the Hope Mas t ers case made h eadlin es. Peo ple, s h e says, remember the charae more than the dismissal or the ultimate conviction of her captor. • · 1 think 90 percent or people who know about it believe I was guilty - not necessarily of the shooting, but or something," she says. •'The one thing always used against me is that you don't live through an experience like this. So my only defense was to be dead. Talk about being between a rock and a hard place! '· Now, eigh t years a fter the nightmare, Hope Masters is telling her side of the story. If people are going to talk, says Hope, they may as well know her version of what happened. "A Death in California," the book written for Hope by author Joan Barthel, is the story of that weekend 10 February 1973 which.-Afrought murder and notoriety into Hope's life and changed her forever. It is also about a bizarre bond th,al grew between the victim and her sweet-talktng, cunning captor -a man she now calls the personification of evil, the devil in disguise. It is a book which leaves many unans wered questions, and Hope agrees that readers ··will be left hanging. just like l am " The facts which raise the questions are these: Hope Masters. a Beverly Hills divorcee with three children, and her boyfriend, advertising man Bill Ashlock, lert her children with a housekeeper and drove off for a weekend at her parents' remote Sierra ranch near Porterville. Hope came back. Ashlock did not. He was found days later at the ranch, shot through the head. Hope was arrested at her mother's Beverly Hills mansion. Later, an escaped convict named G. Daniel Walker was also arrested after he used Ashlock's credit cards. Walker was convicted or t he slaying and charges against Hope were dropped . She testified against him at the trial -somewhat reluctantly. She says that Walker, posing as a news paper reporter, connived his way Into the ranch, took pictures or her a nd As hlock , won their confidence and left. That night, she s ays, he returned, shot Ashlock. raped her and convinced her be had a Mafia contract to kill Hope and her children if s he didn't cooperate. She stayed with him through three days, returning to Beverly Hills. telling no one that Ashlock was dead at the ranch. Eventually, she told her mother and father who called police. But it would be months before she identified the killer Hope offers few explanations of her behavior other than to say she was afraid that Walker would kill'her and the children. "I don't think I did anything that any other mother wouldn't do in the same situation." she says. She adds that the killing or Ashlock was so irrational that she believed the stor y of a Mafia contract - ·'There was no othe r r~ason for anyone to kill Bill " -and that she HER VERSIO.'V /lope .\Jasters was being watched every moment. "A Death in California" leaves It unclear why Ashlock was ki lled. Hope has a theory that Walker meant to kill her too. "Had he killed me his plan would have worked beautifully," Hope s ays. "The plan couldn 'l work with me alive." She believes that Walker planned to kill her and Ashlock , dump their bodies in the forest and leave the country with Ashlock 's identity before the bodies were discovered But he could not kill Hope. "My personality just seemed to click with him," she says. "He continually remarked that when we went into town that day I had stopped and picked up a child whose nose was running. He couldn't get over that It may have saved my life." Even now, Hope will not say she hates Walker. "How can you hate someone you believe to be mentally ill and who is in jail forever?" she asks. "t had no emotional energy left to hate anyone · · .. j feel "Walker is a very tragic waste of a very brilliant, capable human resource." She speaks of his dual personality -"l was in a fantasy world ... In my mind he was two people. When he had his positive personality up, he was charming and ver y funn y, someone who makes you laugh. "He's such a believable man," she says with a lingering sense of wonder. "This is the first time I ever believed in evil. If J were going to believe someone could be possessed by the devil, you could say Walker was . In many countries they would say that." Surprisingly, Hope does not dwell on her rape which she sees as a mjnor part of her ordeal. "It's nothing compared to finding someone you love dead, .. she says. "I don't understand why women put themselves through so much guilt about something that has nothing to do with sex and isn't even personal." Smee the killing, Hope says, she has been "trying to climb out or the hole I wa s in physically and mentally " Al one point, she says, she weighed 76 pounds "and had the symptoms of a person who'd been hit by a car." Her children also had traumatic after -efCects A designing woinan It's tough to go into business yourself By JOYCE L. KENNEDY ·Dear Joyce: Do you kDOw of any source where I can get lnformatloa on, bow to earn money u a dreu designer? I have learned a lot about this on my own, but I do not know how to go into business for myself. -C.B., Deca&ar, Ga. CARllRS special populations can you think of whose Cashion requirements are not being satisfied? Fashion design can be studied in vocational schools that offer two· and three-year programs, or in college a nd university programs leading to a bachelor's degree. Most beginners work in the cutting and designing rooms of garment manufacturers. Arter several years of experience they may b eco m e assistant designers. The next step Is designer. A few designers become household words, earning fame and fortune. Most self-employed designers operate small shops where sewing services are available in conjunction with desip. Sometimes fabrics are offered for sale 11 well. Salaries for designers who are -.ployed by the clothing makers, accordln& to the Apparel Industries Office or the New York State Employment Service, range from SllO to 1175 per week for fashion 1r•ctuates with no ei:perlence. Even at Uata low pay, demand for btl\ailen 11 in the cellar. Asllstant dniperi may make bet.ween 11250 and lllO weekly. Oea1gnus draw between llOO and St,aoo per week. Superslan' ••l'lllliP are oft the cbatU. ' Good reading: "Your Futwe lll the N.•• W•kl ol American Fashion" by lie P'Hblon Group Inc .. H .H fOl'Paid frOm Richard• Roeen .,.._, e&. llltll .• New York,N.Y . .._ ,.,..._.ITWM• Cot Peet Lraa! ~-~fl .._,,_ ,,., ....... Sott61f'lv .. • Tr•~r1· SEIVIC£S vr' l('f O.rttton £MrtOYlll£NT & Pll1llATIOtl ~,, ... , ..... J..-WaM..t• HiftlJ•••H ,.,. MOCMMllltSE "'-•' iolil• ,.._.,_ Mf\IC'f INh .W.r•1it t.._., -. .... .. -· ... ~ .. ..... S.4 bb~ .... Oot·h 9Nu...,...,g,, ... Sil•••• .... -! EQUAL HOUSING !5 , O!POATUNl!Y = ,.......,,, Mlillw: :: All rul eatate ad • vertlud In th l• :: new1p1per II 1ubject to :: the Federa.l r.ir Moul· *' In& Act al 1911 wlUdl : mallet It UJt&al to 114 • vertise "any preference. :: limitation, or dis· llW •• .. , . ,,.. , .. ... •• , .. .. , .. ZM --m u ,..., !'Mt -lllil - -.... -----------.,. •n ------------ ..... -------- ulmln1tloo baaed on nee. color. rell&lon, ~x. or nat.ionaJ ori&in. or an intention lO make any such preference, limitation , or di1 crtmlnatlon." This newspaper will DOt lmowlnf ly 1ccept 1ny advert 1ln1 for rul estate which is in v1ol1· Uon of the law. alOIS: Adwtrflten .... ~ .... d9My -= ..... ron I••• . Tiit DAILY PILOT .-s lllbilty for ...... h1corrtct l•HrtlH ...,. • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUILDBS O,,OlnNTYI Grut location. South of Coast Hl&hwa y in Corona del Mu . Submit your terms, only $230,000. '7S.J411 IJO/o 117 ,000D~! BeTieve it! A (IJl1UUc home with lar&e livinl and f1mjly .,... Br\ek fireplace. 111ony llltchen. 3 hup bdrma. 21,1a batbl. Great flnanc-lnc. sn.ooo dawn. ~ Interest. Price 1189,900. CaU for mott details. 546-2311 THE ~EAL ESTATE RS OtlTSTAlella YAWi! TUllSPHT A TION B~t centrally louted ne l&hbo rhood in Newport. Meat popular Lusk Eastblutr 4 Bdrm . ainele story floor plan with mHter bdrm suite and form•I dln1nc . Recently remodeled lutrhen and f1mily room with French doors lead· ing to a be1utiful front courtyard. Seller will u- 1.1Sl in financing. Only $299,000. act now' Open Softday 1-5 A1rn•" ( • .,.,., • .Mlf. .... Uenrw l.,, -C) ..... -..... Motor "''" s..N ArM y,...,,, 1,.. .... !=~~ .. ~."' A~TOllOllU ~·· AM,..w• l·1.,uo f;:.~·~-:! ·::~j~ 4•btt•UtHh r,..cu v .... AiJi4YlA•••1'C A .. W•6'f'd AUTOS, IMPOITCO \1t•owrtl .\tt•ll11•4' , ... .\¥M• Ht •~f~ illl"' l •lH'' Oct.. ~ l>•b\olA ~rrr•r1 .,,., ..... ,., ... , ....... ru11m.."1thl't•• .._.,. .. •• ,J. 'lcr.t it ...,," II!. Ill>~ ...... ,.,..~. p.,.. ... ViH"lt "' k ... ~11 "°6·.tk•)(• R .. ., ..... -w .. no r.,.., tnu1npti. \'follh••(O \If~• VMff•I All< .... ~ C..lt.• c •• .,. <TOS, NEW AUTOS. um °'°' ....... t..'lll<>•ltr c.-t:.l~·· §:·'· •• ,...111 .......... -·~'"'' • .... tw) =.=. .. ....... PIY~ ...... ~, .. ,, Vro 'Pte ..... "" .... .... .,., """ .. ., .. .. ... - tit.It f"'.°.0 675-3411 ~~ ,~-------------"""' Iii.: V'iU .... '". ..... tl.!.I r.6 , .. r; ·~ 'JlJi t:.e ,.,,. ..• .-. 1itl 174.J '"' ,~.~ ... WI.Ju fl>I -•~s· ,r..., ---•lfT '1111• ..;~ ""'' ¥JJ) ""' ..,. Wll --«1 Willi ----------"'61 ---"'" Tht Bl&lftt Merbtplec• on the Or-. eo..t DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con W II, fond h, T rode h Wi!ll a WOlll Ad [642·5878 ) One CGI Sen.ct fast endt~ Starting a New Bu1lnt11 Acccord l 119 to CalMomle lvlllleM llMI Pral119lon1 Oocll (Ilk. 11900 10 '700) 1 11 ,., .. II.I ..... llwllllff• """' • llctlllov• llaftlt '1111111 11i. • tt•t•IMill wltll IM ~ Cltf\ lfld 11... " ,....."'" to11r 1111111 111 I .,.....,.,.. _.., .. 1111 111 wlllcll tilt bulllltHllltallld. • Tiit tlllt1•1111t fl '"11llM ., ... IM ft MCHMfYM~ Jllll •111111111 HM. ..... -.11 .. '""'" ptffl .. -.. .,.. _IMfdll ...... Tiit OAl'-T ,,I.OT ,.. ............ ... c: .............. .. .... __, *91 IN IMIMllll I -... , .. , ......... Ort•t• C•••lf c.... ...... ... '' ...... .. .. , .. ,, ...... . . . I Ora".'Q• Coast DAil V PILOT/Sund1v. No~•mber 15, 1981 . 11 <:'... ' I· I. '''. ·= /'\ 1\t' I ''\ ' ' Ur-' I ' ' ' " R&"M~ SUPBDIAL! Beautiful, Immaculate, nlcely landscaped • H>ICIDS.U You fU 111..&til.<SIM d\lllle1, a WU to w1ter. AMlDI Shi.ODD. llbmlt Owurt wUI n111eu . Jt nat lllter. •at OtU'HllAY OP&es.141·5 31 .... C.... Beautiful bayfront home with sandy beach' boat sllp. Lovely deck l patio. Lite " cheery 3 bdrm + den. 2 bath, open beam ceilin&. brick BBQ, 2 car garage + EXTRA PARKJNG !! A bargain at SS9S,OOO. I NCLUDES THE LAND! Submit trades SPY.USS JUST Ll$TE O! Elegant sought llfler New Bedford model IUahly upl(raded, sp1clou11 4 Bdrm, tamtly room . Oversl1ed yard, view, creatl ve financln&. Call today for appointment. $615,000 7 I 4.ISZ..1714 _: ;·~.· Merrill Lynch ·-·~, Really --------...... OPIH HOUSI I ·5'M SU Vent..Ja In the Bluffs. Remodeled Z plan, price just ~uced to 127S,OOO. owner anxl01.15. UllWIOOf tl()MfS Realton. 87s.t000 11 J/4o/o LOAM Seller will carry w/98500 dwn. Clean bachelor condo. Full price m ,900, Call Pete Johnlon, •it tod 131 lJll ... FtllPUCI TOO! In this t11tefully re· decorated 3 Bdrm home with a l yr old roof. Seller may assist In finandng. All this for •12s.ooo. Call today 9'19·5310 WITllJUT EOUM. THE BEST THERE IS! DIRICT FltOMT ROW, "ILUffS EDG!" 110" RJU IA Y YllW 2143 Vista btrada OPEN l·S Nothing "oft the rack" m this totally custom townhomc, many original & "built In plaec'' hand c rufled appointments. Massive ex tend ed Bayside hv. rm. \\ilh step.down wet bar. Dream kitchen. 2 spacious suites & wurm oak planked fttmily rm . Private brick entry patio with koi pond. $495,000 (Clexible terms). . Wrm home on cul-de- aac. Spacious rooms. View of goU coune from propert y. Owner will Owner /Agent 573-918'7 or ••••••i.1 ALLSTATE SPECTACULAR HARBOR RIDGE 87S.1060. betp Oft financing. Only, ______ _ ::i.~~oo. Call now 5 II, POOL& SPA A real beauty. Qwner A LL l''PA .,.E wiu nnlJICe. 1.o cin! Lo • ~ 1,.. 1 1 Int! 1269.000. Won't last. -Get details. Patrick Holiday Turn to Softness REM., TORS ftEAl TORS Teoore, agt 751H221 pi.. 1aoWMAUET! RO~/ Fantastically upgr:1ded Lautr<>mont 4Br. 3Ba, fum rm, formal dintnJ( rrn w icustom coordinate show<"ust.• deror Custom c•abinels '"" storage und hund textured walls Punorumi<· 180 dt.·~rl'l' view ocn tu mounta111s Must 11ct• to believe. Sll.SOO dn only. Assume / balance ol 12W~. 2 Br 2 \1-...J Optt1 Sun l·S 86 Harbor Rld9e Dr. ,,..wport l t ach Ba prof. decorated -------AFCOR REALTY townhome. Woo't last· '1t.OISE.. . 1 llllonb' wo.~i:trict PIOPaTI! PRINTED • Country setting• 4 PATTERN Bdrm, 2 bath, R-2 zoo. M 2 7 S f.nl , 13,000 sq..ft. or land. .....;::======--• Excellent bargain . SIZES 1-18 Trouble Sellin& Your Property! Trade It with the Gr eat American Trade Co. We have Hun· dreds of Excbaneable ProPfrties throuehout Callfomja. Call Now 646-8201 -------1 OwMr will ral'T')' rtnanc· OCIAM Y11W Ing, 13.S,.. intttesL Call ISTATI! for more details · Custom built 4 Bdrm, 3 S44-23l3 bath home with out· I ttaodin& views ol surf. I sand and city lights. Tremendous val ue, THE REAL ESTATERS ----- priced under SHO,oool-------•I with assumable \St. Sub· HST IUY! mit your terms now. Minutes close to Owner will carry 2nd. Newport Center! Lovely Only $8114,950. 3 Bdrm Harbor View 675-341 I HillJ home with ram1l} room. bright open at mosphere. rresh paint. newly <'arpeted and owner financing' Onl} $299,500. Call oow Open Sunday 1.S THISTAl'Tfl OMLY.$139,900 Alaume 8.S3 fi rst! 675-3411 En<'h•nlini Costa Mesa ..._!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![Ill!~ NOTICE home with hardwood I"' floors . Heavy wood ltli.rcase t.o bonus room! Large llSXSO lot. Call how Daily Pilot Class ifled ads display lhe1r messages with leg1b11Jty and impact? Our ads. we are proud to say. re· ally get results Phone 642·567~8. __ m.8SSO THE REAL ESTATERS Dir PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Be at home for the holidays in this warm and inviting Baycrest "Ivan Wells .. built family home . Quality construction throughout· four large Bedrooms-312 Baths. l mmae ul ate gourmet isla nd kitchen -Superb for all your Christmas and New Year's enter· taining -Outstanding value $335,000 A surprise from Santa 's stock mg awaits :vour fam ily with this de· lightful custom built "Back Bay" three bedroom home. Beautiful pool and patio area ready for Holiday entertaining southern California style. Large corner lot with R.V. access. Low down Unbeli evable terms fast escrow wanted ~.000 Make your holidays bright with this most charming -carefree McLain-Big Canyon offering. Spacious two story three bedroom condo mint condition -immediate occupan cy available -security gated- communily pools spa and tennis -below market $215,000 67S-3753 A nN: IMYESTOltS Do you want incom e type property w /low dwn, low payments. low 111terest and good loca· lion' I have J left as low as $60.000 dwn Low pnces. Call Diana, agt, 631-1266 LOCATION Triple J Bdrm 2•t Ba condo, swim pool. ten n1s , bea<'h, dbl gar . pri~ed to sell 5189,000. Bo b Burd ick , •ll 1S9·1.221 TENNIS COURT, POOL & SPAS + ROLLS ROYCE CAR IOHUS! Lush 4 Bdrm -l Bath estate with security sys tem. Only S795.000 "with low down owner w1 II fin ance" + ROLLS ROYCE CAI IOHUS lo selling agent or PRIHCIP.Al.S. Call DIRECT for details., Patrick Tenore. 759-1221 760-8702 RVM* of Newport Beach SMOIAPPEAL Stt. &ate w/vu! Lovely 2200 sq ft 3 Br + den As· sume 9i,,11 ml. Only S4 7S,OOO w /t e rms Patri(k Tenore, agt 159-1221 DECOIATOl COMD0-$15.000 Former model <'OOdo in mint cond1uon Hosts I views of grftnbelu and swimming pool. Owner will carry fanandng with I ASSUM A IL Ej lowdown Callnow. -'-~, Lr~Ot~r9~~~!st I ffi pf~p~VrYfs ·i I <'UStom" home ha.s x·ll -------•I ~714--631-6990 Tb is romantic dress lot ' super anxious I ASSUMUI E ACRSS FIM PRIC typ1r1es Liie new evening sellers. Close to schools, LOAMSl Lrg 3 Br 21.-t Ba rondo, look. glamourous but shopping " rrwys Call I 01 11 a rormal Sort Anne McCasland, agt or S13S.OOO. Privately set across from park, dbl n u r 63'1·1266 3 Bdrm 2 bath. spa gar, a <'lean wum home fol~ frame a necklJne home SUMy and bright pri<'ed to sell 11 S103.900. thats as deep ~ you tbruout Ocean and Bob BurdHk . agt want tt lo be PaUem tn· night Ugbt views. Owner 7s&-l.221 dudes camisole. Pfl· w11l carry AITD! Call ll<'!>lt. for appointment. Only Pnnted Patt.em M2?~ by I .,. C H E L 0 R 1229,SOO, act now! Rona comes 1n Mtsses A Siz.es 8,10. 12, 14. 16. 18 CONDO STEPSTOOC._ ....... Size 12 tbust 34) !-8kes 7 YR TERMS ~ 35 /~ ya rds 60-in<'h Assume ti.a.~ loan. LOWDOWN fabric. . $860 mo pays prin, int, Owner will carry ftnanc· Send 12.50 for this Prmt· A.O., and taus. l8300 in& on this 2 story. ed Pallem to DAILY buys it including dosing Spanish Villa. Try 10'7c PILOT, Box 59, Old costs. Call today , '75-3411 down on tbla one- Chelsea Sta., New York, 631-1266 Pete Johnson. ltll!!!l!ll!!!l!l!l!!!!•!!l!l•!!!!!!!!t fountains. Spanish tile NY. 10113. Add SOc for a~ ' ST •IT ~a. .... u •T and <'harm. It's all here' Posta0 e and s pe<'lal · A ~ Callnow only ..... _000 handli~g. Pnnt Name. CDM $240,000 @ 'SEA COVE Address. Zip. St) le Walk to Corona del Mar PROPERTIES Number and S1ie beach. RecenUy redu<'ed Sensational savings on $20,000! Assume low in· 7.f 4-631-6990 sensational clolhe$ are HARBOR VIEW tereat loans. Motivated M a k e those Io o d younw1lhou.rNEWl982 OMLY-'$235,000 owner . Call now . household items you're P R 0 M I N E N T Owner will carry huge 673-8S50 not using available to DESIGNER PATTERN 2nd, Popular Mona<'o some other family by ad· CATALOG YoosaveSSO Ooor plan. Cozy country verta5ing them for sale t.o S500 and nq-e when kitchen. 3 large bdrms. In Classlr1ed Call you sew' All ~he top F'abulous yard features 6'2-S618 names. newest easy.to-bubbling spa, BBQ and ,~~~---- sew designer looks 1n patio beater! Fee land. dresses . <'oats . Calltoday,873-8$50 sportswear Plus soc BONUS COUPON for any pattern of your choice. Stnd Sl.50 for Book 37 now-'-. __ THE REAL ESTATERS .... EWP_.. HTS VIEW! VIEW! " ""• Woods Cove. Laguna 2 SPA I A.MllEMCE Br 2 Ba. A 2-sty-2 lot Sttluded on one of the' You muat stt this emo- finest stteels a 3 Br, tJonal home. Call Bob co1y family home. Lrg I Burdick. agt 759·1221. lot, room to expand. Be $267,500 creative. Assume 1st at 10.80%. OWC. Call to see. Diana Cappel. aet 1 631·12.66 C.M.1·2LOT There's an exlstrng 2 Bdrm 2 Ba home. The lot site is 50Xl37' with plen· lY ol room for a new un· It. Auume 9% lit T.O. Askln1 price $1'6,000 DUPLEX! $94,900 VA 111umable lou of SSS,200, Y.S% Interest. SSS6 total payment1. Both units 2 Bdrm. 1 batb, 1 put ba!1aln, call 546-%313 THE :REAL ESTATERS SPECT A.CUI.Al OCEAN & LIGHT VIEW Elegant 5 Bdrm, single story home with extensive use of brick . Large patios, pool and spa. Both home and pool are solar heated. $975,000. 9.7 ACRES/IN FM.LlltOOIC CA,nc ...... &Mtttl Very suitable for avocado or other orchard planting. Great lor tax shelter and priced to sell. $120,000. Owner wi ll carry the loan . Wants a 1031 Exchange. MOllLI HOMI/ IRYIMI MIADOWS Lovely upgraded 1500 sq. ft. 2 Bdrm, 2 bath with beautiful kitchen and family room, large porch, corner lot with view of hills. $57.500. UDO ISLE BAY VI EW! 4 Br home on lrg corner lot. Separate 2 Br unit over garage. Lrg a11sumuble low lntere t loan OPEN SUN 1·5. 760 VIA LJOO SOUD. $575.000. PIMIMSULA POIHT. Low interest financing for this new luxury home. 4 BR w /sep. ram. rm. Formal dining. 3 car garage. 3 fireplaces. $655,000 IACK IA Y ••EA. Attractive home VI 14 spacious BRs. Lrg. ram.rm. overlooks covert?d patio & rose garden Owner will finance . Only $210,000 II~ CAMYON. Belgian Country Manor fet<turmg quality throughout the WOO + sq. ft. 'Spacious master su ite w /sep. baths, game rm., richly paneled library, pool & spa . By a ppt. $1,950,000. DUPLIX. Near the ocean. Xlnt starter property at $187,500. DAVIDSON P.CALTY INC • '• · i(JI nl Rl'ilUl 1411Al kfAI f SIAlfSlAYIC(S WHEN YOU WANT TO STAY ror a ft•w more• o,um.l'lS. Wl'.Vl' ~ot 140rtll'thm~ for vou m ~;mcrald Bay• Jt 's u111·onvcntioi1<1I. (ult ol exc·1ting ft!ulurcs llkl' d1•111~nc·r hard"arl', Kpa, French doors cathc:drul ('Cilinl.(11. iiub·t.t•ro rt•fr1ger<1tor & 1.1 private beac·h, ll·nnii. <'o urb & pool-, 3 RR SH!JS,000 IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 • VICTORIAN m u • ·spedacular 4 Hr remodeled in Victorian slvle w c·u~tom kitchen 10 prime ·cos ta Mesa area. $138,500. • PEMIM SUU POINT • Ba~ front ho ml' " pm ate dock' New , custom .i Br w 2 frplc s. wet bar. etc St .345.lXJO • CAM EO SHORES • Iva n Wells custom home " 180 degree '1e\.\ on FEE land $925.000 • HARBOR VIEW HOMES • 15', down on l' \R~rnL ~lodel w pool & s1.><.1 Assume 10 ~·. loan ' S269.000 • WA TERFROHT HOME • Detached 3 Br Com mWlit y ten· ms & pool ~ O" ner will carry 12', lst T.D $230.000 * CLIFF HA.YEH * 180 degree view of harbor from 3 Br. home on lgc lot. $650.000. FEE (Exclusive > * JASMINE CREBC • 12 7 8'it financing on ro rmer model! Plan 5 w custom spa. $.,349.000 FEE. • WA TERFttOHT * 3 Br condo for sale or exchange $319,900 FEE. Terms available * HARBOR VIEW KNOLLS • 9:14•, financing on this 2 Br den home on fee land * $8000 DOWN * Bring paint brush and broom to save $$$ on this 3 Br. fixer in qui et Cos ta Mesa area. * UMIVERSfTY PAik • 3 Br. townhome on greenbelt. On- ly $168,000. Term.o, ! ! ! ! * RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN • Sensational 2 Br. unit w/tremen· dous \'tew ! Creative terms !! 121,<z'i( Financing * TURTLE ltOCK VISTA • 2 Br/den townhome with fan· tastic terms * US,000 DOWN * Spacious 3 Br & den executive home featuring 2 frplcs & formal dining. $239,950 FEE. NEWPORT HACH OfflCE U70 S. Mlifllll Dmt 1714175'-C SOI 17141751.nn ~ WalkerBla1 1111111111 \\ I '.·.I I '1 . , TAYLOI{ CO . f{ Lt\ (.. I (JI{....., : " I l . I l t' llG CAMYOM CCUNYIY CU. eHAT 60ll CCUISI VllW CALL"' FOi COlOI MOCHUU Magn1f1cent location 0·1ookln1 8th green of golf course. Call today for appt to see this lux urious Georgian Colonial custom by owner/builder. 5 Bdrms. lge form.a l dining rm, family rm, billiard rm, refrl,erated wine rm & 61~ baths. Lots o marble, finest wood paneling & custom molding, great storage, 2 stitlrways, .alr·cond., bit-in vacuum system + many Qther custom features. $2,150,000. OH llG CANYON GOt.F COUISI UIGAMT ''YEltSA.11.LlS" -EXCLUSIYI Spectacular Dea ne Ho mes "Versailles" located on largest lot of all Deane Homes. Beautiful go lf course view! Profes s ionally landscaped yard w/malure trees in a private park·like setting including a lovely large pool and huge spa + an attr active gazebo. Gated front courtyard entry with fountain. Marble flo or in foyer with glittering chandelier. 4 Bdrms . den. formal dining room & 412 baths. $950,000. OWNER WIU ANANCE AT 130/o Ncwp9rt Beach duplex. 200' to beach. Very attractive bldg. beaut malnt by orig. own 4 Bdrm 2 Ba & lge sundeck up 2 Bdrm & patio lower Call for new terms ~ price 111 4lrd St. FOR LEASE -SI 200 MO. Nev. l111t10 g Bag Cyn Townhome wtth l'XC:tl1ns: 1o1.oll course view. Unf urn. £1 Dorado Model v.ith 3 bdrms, dining rm lCt 212 baths. Pool, Jacuzzi & tennis. 21 CAMYOH ISUMD DI. Sat/S. 1.5 WHUY H. TAYLOlt CO., HALTOIS 2 1 11 Se111 ~Hila Rood NEWPORT CEKTH. M.I. '4Mtl0 BEST PRODOCT IN TOWN! We'•e 90t 8 left to Ml! 13%% 30 YEAR FIXED lt(OME We'll deal!! Ho CJimrnicks! From S 136,000 WILSON PARK 380 W. Wihoft, Costa MHa 631-5055 YOU 'RE INYITID! LINGO REAL ESTATE'S THANKSGIVING flJME TOOR T1te following llolMs wil be O,.• for JOW Yiewing Oii Suttdar. Ho•....,_ 15th 2 :00 • 5:00 , ..... 2904 Parr Lme. I'll. SI 79.SOO IA.Ck IA Y AREA 3 ~ fcmlty home Oft lcrg• lot. O"IM llYd.. rlC)W et AMl•tnery to ,.,... t..tt 4000 Rlnr, M.I . SIS0,000 WATERFRONT 3 IMdroom i.o.... wlfft iftcotM •it & finecillcJ llaltoo llvd.. a.ft ot 40th Street to RJ.er» 2700 LlghtttcMtse La11t, CDM $391,000 HAllOR VIEW "MIUS 4 ...,._ ..._ with lancbcopillCJ. IS. Joaqllift Hits Id., • ricjht at Crown Dr .. right at ltw Wllter, riCJhf ot Lighthouse» 310 Fentando, # I 04, tU. Sl 15.000 IA YFROMT kawiom 2 IMdrOCMll c ... with boot tflp. llGIMHI llvd., i.tt et Polm, left ot loy, loy to Fet-ncmdot 3032 Carob, N.I. $229,SOO EAST ILUFF 3 btdtoom i.o.. wltt. cnsmtoble fhtwing. IEosfbWf Dr ... Cocao. left ot Cofatpa. ltft ot C_.J HARIOR RIDGE HOMES .•• 21 a..c.,...+u. S46s,ooo OCEAN VIEW 2 ~o. H.t.or IW.,. hofM with .Un ct.cor. lJ St. Tropea. N.I. $175,000 FAMILY HOME Ill H-... IJdtt .... 4 + 2 bt*OOIM, ritwt. CS. JI I Ilk Hilt Id, l.tt .t S• ........ ritlaf .. Sp19IHt Hiii Id. to H_.w 1Wp Chwd ..... hsd ""8 ... 6MMo I to .......... i..-..1 , ................... .. .............. al * * * * * * Heritage Collection C-2 LOT High traffic count, 62.6X306 lot. Existing house on property. Flexible uses. Owner will consider carrying lsl T.D. Asking $199.500. Call 540-1151. . MESA VERDE CONDO $15,000 down. Excellent financing. owner may carry balance on AITD at 12'k. 2 Bdrm. double garage, terrific area. Asking S95.000. Call 540·1151. ERITAGE AllAUTlfUL OPPOITIMTY FOITOU I Oo/o •·SI 05,000 Beautifull y dept , spaetous, l Br eondo 1n Irvine. End unit with n ice V I EW , AS · SUMABLE financing Motivated seller. SELLEI WILL FINANCE 3 Br home in Mesa Verde. Cul-de-sac loca· 1 taon. has lrg lot " needs work Do it yoursel! and I save ' C-a 11 Anne• McCuland, ait 631-1266 EXECUnVES • ATT&nlOH ! Ownership in Laauna I He 's aetting married Bch Bch resort. '5.000 + and you can be home S2S mo Prin only Call here for Christmas! Mr. Moses 751-8967. Comfy Enghsh charm in $30 OOO R-..L·-ti this Newport Beach • ~ Oii back bay condo on cul· 10% dn. fantastic terms de-sac street o1 Just 12 4 Bd 21; Ba WestcUff. homes. 2 Br. 2Va baths. Norm or Kasey 631·12116 fireplace, lofted ceilings or $48-6492 · · lutefully decorated. 10% down · assumable financing under 12%. $198,000. Bring your of· fers! -------1 (also available for OCUMRONTDPLX lease) tbr/2ba l 2br/iba. Cheshire Rulty75t-1877 !alboa. ~.ooo. Wiii trade for units. Ml). ?M 45' ~N LIDO BAYFROttT Medite r ranean gracious li vi ng. Distinctive architectura l d.etails. 4 BR. fam rm. murble. custom tile ~. Master suite w '2 full baths. & sk yhght dressing rm. Dock for large boat. $2,250,000 Dona Chichester 642-8235 (J281 OPEN HO USE SUNDAY 12 .30 to 4:30 219 Via Lido Soud · Lido Isle 0, ... HOU$1 SUN 1·5 PM 3 Bdrm 2~ Ba, Clrcpl uce. !talion ceramic tile in living room. dining room, kitchen and entry 1''itbulous mountain and park vif'W!i . $40.000 down, owner wtJI carry balance . . $234,500. OCIANNOMT oaun DUPLIX Qne year old -take over ~u utiful 12~ % interest fixed. 30 yeur loan w1 th balance of $425,000. Submit your cash down. Asking $650,000. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 Jtlf Mtwpotf .. cf., Cot'Mf' )Offl -- The Lawson Realty ISLAND, llAt II A •·HI MllN I llOMH Company GENEROUS OWNER ANANCING . AVAILABLE ON ALL THESE ANE HOMES LIDO ISLE 2 bdrm. 2 bath on wale 45' lot with lge sunny patio. $390,1100 Elegant contempon11) featured on 1981 Ho me Tour High ceilings, skylightl>. ui:tk t loors Owner will carry or trade for smaller Lido Honw or boat $695 ,000. Photo hro('ht1rt! on request. Custom 4 bdrm + l>luth . lam. rm., din. rm. & spa with. l story liv. rm. on 48' lot. S71i~.ooo · llG CANYON 500-0 sq. ft. contemporarv \\tth golf course view. 4 l><lrrru:. fam rm .. din rm., splat le\el \\llh 3 car garage. St.750JOO LINDA ISLE 5 bdrm. dining rm. farn1l~· rm , breakfast rm. Custom spa. Room for 65 ' boat. Low rlo"n Ill 'ear terms. Sl.150,000. · 4 bdrm + f~m. rm. + din. rm. + billiard rm. with water on 2 sides & room for 3 boats. SI .750.000. Photo brochure on request 3411 Vi• lido • Nfwpull IX•ch • 67S-4S62 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 15, 1981 LINDA ISU HOMIS Prestl1e pool ramlly home. Main channel view from beauttrul tradi· Uon I, • bdrm, 5 bath home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1 ,495,000. Wide lagoon view from spectacular architectural design 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark room & den Slip for 2' large boats. $1,350,000. LIDO ISLI HOMES 120 VIA QUITO' OPIH SUN 1·1 Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. 214 VIA ITHACA OPIN SUH 1·5 Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lg~ .recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ce1h ngs. Great for family living. Ex· cellent value at $420,000. PENINSULA POINT llACHFIONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom heme. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J.il floy'"I' [)1 " •, k t,7) 6161 BEST IN BLUFFS YOU OWN THE LAMD 21'\:3 bdrm beauties near Iv new S27!J.500, $305,000, $315.000. Wiil lease option . 80', financing OP84 1-5 1982 Vista Caudal 1973 Vl1ta del Oro IEST IUY $325,000 $305,000 2 bdrm overlooking wide greenbelt Exc·ellenl terms. Sl39.500 Wt II lease option to purchase. HARIOR VIEW HOMES Beautiful 4 bdrm. fam rm. l level Montego Lge nicely landscaped lot S335,000 including land. HELEN B. DOWD REAL TOR, IMC. 644-0114 List & by WHti 1'h bperlt C,le ... of n ewporl I J, t ' .~ j), REALTORS· '75-5511 OPEN HOUSES I ·5 MOVE IN FOR CHRJSTM.U: Tltls .. cltl1t9 llCMllt Is f11tt being complttefy rflftOdtltd, ad Is rtady for yOt1 to lftOYf ln to 1,...d1.,t..-,! 3 ldrm l la ..d a fa111lly room 111 lrvlnt Ttrroct. $34t,SOO. I 06 hrtttodt Ttrroce. HEW CUSTOM HOME! Wrapped arCHMd a '-J-91011 tt1cloffd atriUllt .. l ._,,,, of gracious fM>dtrn tiving. 4 bedrOOtM, fal'lllly rOOlll G9Ct Library. Ao aptt1 beamed etlUng 9roce1 the trettop N¥ifl9 room with a •ltw of ttM OCtClll. Added to di this. a wporett guest suite, 1pa and "*" potlos & dtclca. OwMr will trode. Offend at $676.0001 Clfl for brochvr~. 333 Poppy. IRAMD MEW . Th~ tnhrior af this llvfft "E" pla11 ha. bun rtdtcarated a1td c.-pettd to suit ttie mcHt di1erimiftatl1t9. Like a new home $244,500. 539 Vltta GrCllldt. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar 675-5511 R[Silll t<l1M '1 ;, I SIA1£ '>I R~•ll '> UYCREST TRADITIOMA1. French door ... I rum mu!-.lt.'t suite family rm kll• 111'11 1\ dining rm ali lead to 111\ 11111. l.1Lt1tt'<I pal10 with lovely pl.1111111~:-:1 bedroom!>, 3 baths. 0\\ nt·r v.1 II off t'r cxtremel v fa vorable lrn..i 11n11g $325,0011 FEK · OPEH S.AT /SUM 2·5 1907 TRADEWIHDS IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 MACNAB IRVINE REALTY NORTHWOOD "Plu11 4· Bt>auttful two story. 4 BR. 21 :i RI\. lam 1111 & formal <1111 - ing r m home Shov.s llkl' .i model " prof landscaping & spa ()111l I-.wrt.>ss to S.tnlu Ana & San Diego F1t·t•\\,1\s S2fiH.rnut Ft>l• land DonnCJ GodshCJll Iii 111200 1J·l 2l A SUBSDARV OF ntE IRVWE CDPJPANY HAR.BOR RIDGE .WITH VIEW! 4BR home TURTLEROCK PRESIDENT. Over one third w/c trcu.l~r sta1rc.a~e entry, be~utiful acre lot. over 3000sq. ft. 4 or 5 bdrm home formal hving. and dmmg rms . The finest of with teenage or live·in retreat. playroom woods a n~ imported m~rbleit. Eleg~nt for kids. Original mo del home. Fee land. m aster s uite -paneled libra ry a nd wine $449,000. Da rleen Herman 752-1414 room. Elevator. 4 car gar age. Sl,795.000. · PREMIUM LOCATION w pool size yard. This C'lll <It• sac home offers professionally landscape d yard s in Northwood 's lnflurntiul Hom<JS. Included in this 4 BR family room model a re upgraded beige carp<.'l & dCl·o1-..1tQr touches throug hout. S2 15.!>00. Scott Alston 551-8700. GOLF COURSE & NIGHT LIGHT VIEW Upgraded RCJncho San .Jo:1qum C'ondo nght on golf course w mam <11 'urntor tow·ht's. Assumab le loan!>,\ O\\lll'I' will <Jssist w /financing w /s m:dl d11\\ll I"" men I $230,000 J ackie Wi ley ;,51xioo1.J4:J ) · Lynne Valentine. 644·6200 (J 29 > IAYFRONT A · home with the ult imat e fe_atures for a luxurious life style . 60' boat sh~. 3 BR. fam rm & formal dining. Stained glass everywhere. J ennaire, cen· tral _vacuum ~ air cond. marble fplc. ex· tens ive security systems. bayside 'patio & 2nd story balcony Sl.750.000 Bobbi Ryan 752·14H (J30) . SPACIOUS CUSTOM IUILT HOME Etc hed on the hillsi.de of the g~te guarded community of ~ea view . Beautifully designed 4 BR. sp lit level with c u s tom features th~·oughout. Vaulted ceiling, french doors. brick fpk , & 4 patios. Cornm pool & tennis S525.000 Lynne Valentine 644·6200 <J 37 > FOR THE SELECTIVE You'll notice perfection WATERFRONT VIEW. Large handsome hom e throughout this luxurious 4 BR + fam rm on t~e bay of Linda I.sl~. 5 BRS. 41 2 ba ths, Turtle Rock Te~race home. Everything is family rm. sunken hvmg room immense brand new. incl. Country Fr e nch fc;>rma~ dinin~ rm. Court.yard sp~. slip and wallcoverings .& Fren~h Doors leading to a s ide tie. Private tennis court. beach & vte-w. of night lights . $449 ,000 . &lubhouse. Sl,600,000 leasehold. Lois Egan Madehne Crawford 752·1414 (J38) 644-6200. (J31 ) WA TlltNOHT -TOUR IEST INVESTMENT Exclusive Linda Is le. Luxurious 3 BR gourm~t kitchen, high ceilings, dramatic appeahng decor. Sauna in master suite. Sp?ce for 3 boats. All you could ask for & pnced under $1,000.000. Jane Paquin 6'2-8235 (J32) PEACEFUL & TRAH9UIL IN TUltTLIROCK tverness model on greenbelt location. Lov- ely 4 BR. 21fJ BA home offers decor in earthtone colors, oak bookshelves con-. . ' v.ersat1on pit s nuggles up to a 2-way C1rep1ace. $354,900 Scott Alston 551-8700 (J39) CAMIO SHOllS Regally Grecian CO\lrtyard entrance with pool & fountain IXCLUSIVI OHllUMCa OM Mii.AMA~ Well featuring lg ms tr suite w /four additional maintained home. on Peninsul~ Point. a BR ram BR. Spacious liv rm & formal dining + 2 BR j{uest urut. S\)acious liv rm w/.ter- rm with panoramic ocean view Priv t razzo floor & massive fplc. charmmg, Cameo Shores Be~hes S82S ooO Ly:n: secluded patio deck. $350,000 incl. land Valentine 644 -6200 (J33) · ' · Dick Halderman 642-8235 Trust Sale. (J40) EXCELLENT LIVING IN EASTBLUFF Private courtyard e ntra n ce leads to t his ma n ·elous home for family Ii ving & gnicious entertaining. 2 patios. view of Catalina, lg fam rm. breakfast area, 3 BH. 2 fplcs. a value in today's market. Owner will coopera\e in fin ancing . $262.500. Leasehold Barbara Aune 642·8235 (.J41 ) OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1·5. 2333 Arbutus. Eastbluff. NEWPORT CREST -C HARMING & DELIGHTFUL 4 BU . l.1 111 1 m 21 1 Br\ beautifully decoratt•d ,\ 1111 ·ra<lt•cl <.'IHI unit with partial ocean \II''' ·1 ''o cil'l'ks. eom m unity pool. spa ~v.. ll'llnis rnurts. S<!2!'>,0t10 incl. land Belle Chast• L1·t· 1 11 li::!llO <.J 11 1 BLUFFS IEST "Bontla. 1111 I ,, l'h g ret>n hl'll One story 3 BR condo S111111\ l1!<'al1011. tW\\ ly carpeted. palllll'd. ".dlpapcn•d Ex c.e t.tent financing. l't•1frl'l lor young or re tmng coup le. $22.5.ouo .J:.in Young <ii~ 8235 (J45) CORONA DEL MAR CUSTOM Low down and thl' seller will carry the balance! Terrific 3 EASTBLUFF FOR $197,000 ~ l'!:>. that ·.., the or 4 BR home plus guest quarters -Great corret:t price! It is llldl'l'<l. a hard Lo beCJt location w /peek view from Master suite bargain guaranteed to plt•:1se. A n1l'c Lusk· $595,000 Martha Macnab642-8235 (J 36) ·bu.ill 3 BR r esidt'lll'l' 111 a great neighborhood makl•s th1:-. :-.o ml'lhing special. 5197,000 Cob~ \\\ml li42·8235 IJ46 I IAYFRONT FOil $649,500 Fee on Newport lsl~nd. Call to see this one owner-custom b~1!t home. Beautiful condition w /formal drnmg r m . ~ar w/lovely Uvlng rm view. Lg ~a ster suite w/glamorous bath-fplc & view. 3 BR., 3 BA Lg patio leads to dock. Barbara Aune 642·8235 (J34) r1tlME IA YFIONT 2 IR convertible den COO· do. Decorated in warm earthtones with plank~d flooring & extensive upgrading. Beaut1f~l bay & city lights views. $595,000 Tom Alhnson 642-8235 <J35) L&VDI• NEW CONDO LISTING l•'antastic Financ111g for this 2 BR, 21,'2 BA. formal d in an•a & private patio. Only 112 Yl'CJl'S old lol'ated near Harbor High School and wtthin wulk· ing dista nce of shopping. Sl59,000 Fee land Donna Godshall 644-6200 (.J47 l DEERFIELD PATIO HOME Lovely covered brick patio & redwood clct·k on extra lg Jot. 2 stories. 3 BR 2• 2 BA \\. lg fam rm for en · tertaining. Cui-de-sac location c lose to pool & s pa $147 ,500 Mack Hanson 551-8700 (J48) campus valley Center Wbodbr1dge Village Center Irvine, CA 92716 Irvine, CA 92714 ('714) 762·141.4 (71.4) 881-8700 I UllDA ISU •TIC! ...................... ..., & ......., ......... .., ........ NW tw 1 .. 1irhkl I~ I.e. LO•tly I w .............. ,.., & ... ,. ..... ~.. ........ ., ...... 11• 1111. I 1,191,000. HARBOR RllE LOOIS llY . Mtw Z·1tory ••Hr I.Hat wltlt .... nrfttd ~ .. 4 M4. .....,, •••• ,... • ••• ,., •• , reo•; ..... , ..... ,.,.. ...... ,..,.-c ec.. •ltw1. WltMa ttcwlty 9,t.1. Sl,ttl,000 flt. BAYFRONT-IALBOA IS. SUP .._..~ •c....W 2-ttory 4' Md. """wlti 1.-4 ..... b*o.y & •ck. 0....-wll •• c ..... for ..... ,,..,.rty. s 1.200.000 .... . LOYEL Y LINDA·ISLE-URGE ~hdbJ ....... ., ......... wi .. ,... for boClh. A "slloWCIM" I• t\'try w~. L .... _...,. Writ + 4, --•. ,..., ............ witt. ~·--... ,...,.. ..... clp pool I ... Sl,ltS,000. 631°1400. OCEANFRONT--£XCEPTIONAL Ole of o Iii.cl °" tht "gold CM1t" of r..a. .. to Pt. l"'po11lble to dupllcoh tedly wltll o••r 6000 141-ft. OWMt wilt .aclt•,. for r-.ch. c.-.rclel or •11tft! Tlllt ii h"llly 0 IH4J1'ffict1d P'OfllrfJ· $1 ,tS0,000. fte NEWPORT YU lllME! TERMS P•er-'c VU of a.,. 0c .. & IHJMt. z .. '°'Y speciottt 1 w. -. ....,,.. ...,.... S7tS,OOO. OwMr' wil c...w.r ...... POOL-PATIO--OCEPTIONAL Mon a.to tW1 ....... cMcor 3 Md. ... ,,.., with 111..y •drat & 4fHllty deteils.S23$,000fH. CORNER COtlXJ .ON GREEN Dolor9t ,._ l IM4 .ttr. Mhrol c*or it .a.t cORdftfa. la ltuffs. OWMr wiM ~/optlota. S241,IOO. CLIFFHAYEN OOPLEX W/POOL C ... l1UJ 2 "bed. .... w/*"""1t•· + -Md. ,..... ......... how fireploc•• -..... lot. Soler ""'9d pool & 1pa. 3 ,.tios s..p.r loctffoa. U3S,ooo. DUPLEX NEAR BEACH W'C)t 1111ih wi"' 2 Md. 2 bo. MOlttr Mllhs. Wood p••"9-Cowlty pool & t•Hlt. Ow•tr will corry paptr. $27t,OOO. NEW CONDOS BY BEACH O.• block to M«IL CottttMpl>l"ary, ._...c wcWhchn it 2 btd + ...,,. HHl•CJ d•ck. Fhtancing flulblt. S255,000. 631 -1400. WATERFRONT RETREAT! F1ln1hM11 p•or....ic ¥1.w co-op on Udo ,,....,. i. o ncriy Wldlag doff to .._ lrkJM, chffrM. optt1 fff4leq. Ont ..._ Owiwr wil csry Ant f .D. at I 2'¥o. ·--" to $251.000. ENCHANTING WATERFRONT CHrtyard utry h1to coordlHt•d Mg•U md CJOOd tmh. H~s of t11it ltoM lltclllde a prohaJoMll ,._. wltti ..... f-. """ ....... ,... witt. =~c~ ~ .ti.i,~ ~ yecllt. Owaer wil c..,., .oh & .D. u.000,000. 611.1400. LARGE HOME & INCOME! 0. Cir.cl C.... A11IC1frollf • .,.. ~ 1.-.cl s,.ci.s 2-ttory 4 btd .._ witt. t..i1y ,. & ~ kitcM, ,.tto. Ti. for 1 boclh. hlcWH I bed ....W. $675,000 OllCI OWMr wtl help ..... 673-6'00. PENINSULA PT. Price & Terms! ltcllcN for hNMd. sale! LffM optioft ., 750/o filtonclftg 2-story, 3 bcht, ) Ito, 2 flrtplactt .ct loh of cJ.ar.... Jut ste,s to bay & ~ S39t,500. SPANISH YILWPOOL &.nlh pro,.,ty Wit for .... of ... oiriglMI Mtwporf ,_... ilt tht 1920s. Ce"td wood doors. ...... a...d ...... ~. "" floan. J firtploctt, 2 ..,.., Mites, pool. apa & v.U.yboll cewt. OWMER WIU CARRY WITH LOW DOWN PA nen'. SUIMIT ANY OHO. 2515 '"-A••· 0,.. s.. 1·5 P.M. ltchlced to S44t,OOO. ,3I·1400. SUPER YU-URGE LOT ..... for ................... itcw.d ............. J .... 2 btd. toe'-Jmt wtlthtt for th riCJ1it owwer/btllldtrl ........ hk)ll priud ........ $415,000. .... LIVE ON -WATIR! $595,000 L••ttt 'riced w.t.rff'Ollf ltfflt H ..... 111-. T..., re.ad111d ..._. -"' 2 Nd & docl fw two II' ~ s.elt ,.t6o w/fo•I• G_..t llltcltH + ..., ........ ,.,., .,_clot • ..,.,., ..,, 6'3·6'00. LOYEL Y LIM(l!SPA ..... _, ,.... .............. J Nil -.., .... • ..... H fl lot. o.e•1or 1i111 I wl1s11l1a.1 II • t-J. SHI.HO. 611;)4N. 'wWt .._..,_WI HMNt,_,.S. HMMt'-Wt .._..,_.,Wt ...... fWWI HletflPerWt ..._..,_Wt .......................................................................................................................................... ············•·····•·••· ..••.•.•............•• , You've Arrived at ... HARBOR RIDGE Visit this beautiful C.Ou'ntry English estate Sunday. Newly constructed. Four bedrooms, four baths with tantaslic views of the ocean, bay and city lights. $1 million in as· sumable financing. Priced at Sl ,750,000. ~~.1_1.~M Vaughn Santas. Open Sunday l to 5 #7 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge SPYGWS Simply the best home "on the hill". An unbelievable view coupled with the finest amenities. Five bedrooms $410,000 in assumable financing at 11:\.&"k. This new listing bas it all. Exclusive at $969,500 with William Cote. By appointment. LINDA ISLE Builder's dream of perfection. Four bedroom waterfrn,. home . Fantastic vie~ \_ :Her wilh luxury ~· nge for premiu . .,roductive commerc. .. multiple residential property. $1.895 million. Exclusive with William Cote. 816 CANYON An enchanting retreat. Walk into an airy two story townhome where the outside comes right in. A three bedroom Monaco. highly upgraded with view of Catalina. Exquisite decoration with much use of wood in mouldings and flooring. Skylighls galore. $659.000. Exclusive with William Cote. · Open Sunday l ·5 7 Rue Chateau Royal BIG CANYON Quality conslruction, magnificenl view and choice location. All lhis plus s pecial allention to small delail SI 8 million. Call William F. Cote for appointment. BIG CANYON A lifetime family home with P.OOI in beautifµl settjng. Impressive fairway view. Four Bedroom plus guest quarters. $1.7 million. Owner will carry. Excl~ive with William F. Cote. Open Sat/Sunday 1·5 #8 Cypress Point BIG CANYON Magnifitenl view• Large kitchen. formal dining room. pool , spa and sauna ~ Three bedroom. 3 bath home. 3450 sq ~ ft. all new carpeting. Great financing ' Exclusi\'e with William F Cote. $895,000. LIDO ISLE Owner lransferred. must leave lhis lovely Spanish home behind. Four bedrooms. pool and spa. Excellent financing. Assumable loan and owner will carry. $625,000. Open Sal/Sunday 1·5 204 Via San Remo, Lido VILLA BALBOA Young people· -pool your re- sources. Ideal two bedroom villa for your first horn~. Fresh as a daisy. Opens onlo flagstone patio. $148,000 assumable at 12%. 2nd is available. Price $244,900. WESTCLIFF Two bedroom. 2 bath condo. Large assumable loan with low mlerest rate. Owner will carry 2nd with Sl8.000 down . Sl29,SOO. Make an offer~ 1 BAYFRONT Spacious waterfront home with pier and 30' float. Zoned for duplex . Excellent financing available to qualified buyer. $545,000. Call Ann Vaughn Santas. EASTBLUFF This is a "must sell " opportunity. There are taxes to be paid. BUT - it's a good home, on large lot with good neighbors. Four bedrooms and pool. $209.800. Ask for Ann Vaughn Santas. Watclt for Ilg C..,.. Tow MtxtW.._. 2075 S.n Joaquin Hiii• Ad. Acro11 from 810 CANYON Newpott hldt 840-Sm OPIM TODAY l·I UNIQUE IM llG CANYON Beautiful 3 BR & den, ruslomized Augusta model. $319.000 Fee. See Bert Reed y at 18 Canyon Island. UNIQUE IH LUSK HA.HOR VIEW HILLS Fine fam home, 4 BR. 212 BA . near beaches. Jt'lex Fin. $420,000 Fee See Marian Reedy at 1~ Keel Dr. UMIQUE IH THE llUffS -Bonus room + 4 nice Bdr~. 21., ba. fplc, air cond., new cpt & paml. and cit1home convenience. $275,000. See Mary Ann Anderson at 512 Ventaja UMIQUE IM OLD COM -Completely remodeled , l':i Blks to Bch. 3 BR. 3 BA. perfect. SSS0,000 Fee. See Sarah Stefl at 317 Poinsettia. UMl9.UE· IM EASTILUFF Lovely family housr. spa. patio, 3 BR. 2 BA. Frplc, s kylights & new carpet. $329.000 Fee. See Laraine Shaw al 2443 Bamboo. UMIQUE IN EASTILUFf New kitchen & bath tiles, great backyard. 3 BR & family Rm. Frplc. clean. S245.000. See Laraine Shaw al 2425 Bamboo UMIQUE IM llG CAHYOM -Beautiful Broadmoor. 4 BR. pool. spa, guard gates and much more $685.000. See Bonnie Barrington at 6 Winged Foot. UMIQUE IN SPYGLASS 5 BR . 3 BA. new carpet, French doors. ocean & city view . assum financing. $695,000 Fee. See Natalie Fogarly al 77 Montecito. UM I QUE IM MESA Da Mil -3 BR. Fam Rm. fruil trees. Frplc, wood floors , quiet area. Assum Joan & owe. $129.000 Fee. See Jo Anne Perkins at 2815 Loreto. UMl9UE IN HAlllOR YIEW HILLS - Bealltiful 4 BR, 2 BA. pool home. Location has the best meadow /ocean/island views. $449,500. See Dottie J ohnson at 3801 Topside . UMIQUE OM IALIOA ISUMD -Quaint. 3 Bdrm +den house. + income unit. view . dock. OWC. S6.50.000. See Rita Roland at 123 Grand Canal. UMIQUE IM IRYIME TEIRACE - Beautifully remodeled t-,. decorated. 3 BR plus home. Pool. spa & terrific loC'ation. $395.000 Fee. See Pat Merry at 1315 Sanlanella Terra(•e. UMIQUE IN IACK UY J BR countrv doll house. Used bricks, Fren~h doors, huge Cam rm, pvt yard. Unbelievable at S212.500. See Nann Laux al 384 Mira Loma · REALTORS,675-6000 2443 Eut Cout Hltll•.,. COfOM •• ,.., WI HAYE 61 Of THE MST USTIHGS IM TOWM HARBOR RIDGE ESTATI One of the worid's moat dlstiRc)Wlll.d n•~ OPlMTODAY #3MOMACO IAlll 90ff gucn for clncffoesl Finest off enng now presented of this award wanning single story "Jodelle" floor plan 3 Bdrm. study, family room, commanding views of the ocean. coastline and city lights. Further reduced, now $695,000 with substantial owner rinancing. Climb Aboard our Gift Train. and sell yttr H111made Item. It's SI llSJ . . . Jast call 642-56711111 ask for your Diiiy Pillt MtllS Y.1111' I NJ la•r... I NJ .,.,.. I 002 G .. r.t -111111 1'1111 ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE lJ I A VIMIDA CIUITOS '""'" OPIM SUM ..._-4:30 ,.,Ml YllWI THE BAY BY DAY, THE LITES BY NITE . Truly The Best Panoramic Front Row View On The Back Bay . Highly Upgraded End Unit, With Remodeled Kitchen And Wrap Around Deck. F;xquisite - Come See -You'll Love It . $365,000. . LATEST, NEWIST USTIMG 412 CAILOTTA ORIGIMM. 11.UffS OPIM SUH 1-4:30 Another J ewe I -Delores Model - Vacant Ready For New Owners Three Bdrms, 2h1 Ba -Built·ln Bookcases & China Storage - Large Courtyard Entrance -End Unit On Beautiful Large Greenbelt Price, $218,000. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. 1207 SUSSEX &.AHi WHTCU~ OPEM SUH 1:30-4:JO NEW OM MARKET! Remodeled Inside & Out. Neutral Tones. Upgraded Carpet. 4 Bdrms, 3 Ba. Executive Home On Quiet Street In Westcliff. Pvt Gates Co urtvard Entry. New Landscaping W /Timed Sprinklers. Owner wi II Carry Financing W l20'; Down. PRIME IA YFROMT VIEW Pier & Dock. QualilY' Five Bedroom Home In Des irable Gated Community. Private Beach. Truly A Beautirully Upgraded Home . Buill On Leasehold Land, Which You Can Purchase 1f You Wish. Wilhout The Land, The Home Has Been Reduced To $1J75,000. SUVl!W Fantastic 4 Bdrm 3 Ba One·Story Home. Living At Its Best! Gourmel Kit chen. 2 Fireplaces. Family Room + Two·Car Garage. View Of Western Sunsets ,...._ City Lighl s. Gate Guarded. Price. $383,000 IRAMD MEW LISTING Major Greenbell Lo ve l y Franciscan Mattel -Splil Level Two Bedrooms, Convertible Den Two Baths & Powder Room Owner Will Carry First Trust Deed Al LOW INTEREST RATE -Call For Financing Terms, Plus An Appointment. $249,900. A "Joy Of Newport .. Listing. SEAYIEW Fantastic 4 Bdrm 3 Ba One.Story Home. Living At Its Best! Gourmet Kitchen. 2 Fireplaces. Family Room + Two·Car Garage. View Of Western Sunsets l">: City Lighls Gate Guarded . Price. $383,000. IRAHD MEW USTIMG Major Grcenbell Lovely Franciscan Model Split Level Two Bedrooms. Convertible Den Two Balhs & Powder Room Owner Will Carry First Trust Deed At LOW INTEREST RATE -Call For Financing Terms, Plus An Appointment. S249.900. A "Joy Of Newport·' Lis ling. llG CAMYOM VIEW! Beautiful Versailles Model On Quiel Cut.de-Sac. Winding Stairway Wilh Suspended Walkway Overlooking Marble Entry And Spacious Living Room . Elegant Features -Garden Kitchen. Den W/f'ireplace, Huge Master Suite. Highly Landscaped. Paddle Tennis. Great View ! Special Financing. $875.000. UGUNA MIGUEi. OCEAMFIONT In The Exclusive Gated Community Of "The Shores." Spacious Custom Built Four Bedroom H ome Overlooking Gorgeous White Sand Beac h. High Beamed Ce ilings, Graceful Circular Slaircase. Forever View Of Ocean. Owner Will Help With Financing. $1.450,000. DUfUX Balboa "Little Island " Waterfront With Full Bay View From Both f,Jnils. Up per Unit Would Make A Wonderful Owner's Unit. Has Four Bedrooms. Lower ls Three Bedroom Unit. Large P'ronl Patio. Sandy Beach. CHAaMtMG DUPLEX + IAC ... Ol UMT Situaled Best Central Area Costa Mesa . Ideal For Owner In One Unit. Other Two Units Help Make Payments . DRASTIC PRICE REDUCT ION . OWNER WILL ASSIST FINANCE. $150,000. Call Now To See . 759-9100 tzc.,. • .._ ...... CMlfo ., Dalebout Bay&Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COMl WITH US ••• TO SPYGLASS. Not a ... -t-t lvt llkt Ollt. • ·°" ttnM y. c• .tfoM. ,.....,, ....... •¥-i.-. ,..,, NdrootM. T!O story • .,., ,.... wi .. , .. ,.. ..... rooa Two w.t bon. folll' flraplocn. fow C• tor•· Rtctdy ccnh -.,.,,.oa.11-. Low dow• accept ..... 0......-wt• COMldff MNIW .... In HC....,., Selltr •try "'off•~ SI ,S00,000. OPEN TODAY I :00 to 4:30 COME WITH US .•• TO HEWPOn ISLAMD. 30' Ofl wohr frottt with pier -4 dock. Contff lot. Two spoclotts btdroo•. Coty firepfoct. Co•ered potlo witt. bridi barittqut. 3714 CHAMNEL PUCE .••••• $415,000 COME WITH US. .. TO CORONA DR MAR. Rnt block abo•e Oc•• .._...,ri YJtw of ocHft _. ;etty. Two M~. Two boffts. Wood p•elil19 ill UviltCJ "°°"'· LoHly flr.ptoct. 222 MARIGOLD ........ ' .•.•. sns.ooo COME WITH US ••. TO IAYCREST. CustOfft bulM. Four ~. KltchH Giid fomlly room compleftfy ..-oded. Ooll cabhlttry. leomed ctiliags. Two lkyliC)ht1 ht kltcktt and family room. Parqutt floon. W•tbar. 1315 ANTIGUA WAY ........ U60,000 COME WITH US ... TO IA YCREST. Ex· ecutlve thrte bed! OOftl aio..!. Heor perfK· Hon both inside _. out. Fonnol dilllft9 room ond deft. 'oat siw yard. Exceptl0ttol IClftdscapiMJ. Finished CJClrOCJe 1921 TRADEWIMDS LANE .•.. 5325,000 COME WITH US ••• TO llG CANYOM. FOR LUSE. On the «)Ott course aad tttor "'• beoch. Thrte bedrootns. "M0ttoco" sihtated hf9h obo•e the tftlfh tet. laurious spa. Call offlca for C)ate instructions. YEARLY LUSE. 7 RUE GRAND Y AUE .. S2, 790 MONTH A Y AILAILE IY APPOINTMENT COME WITH US •.. TO IEACOH IA Y. Wottrfront. Strikingly different. Fivt btdrooms. Maid's room. Den. Spa. Dttkjned witfl a nautical touch. Huge pitt .ct 11ip. lay view it f....._. SI ,400,000 COME WITH US ..• TO DOYEi SHORES. Eleqant Country French dtsiga. Fl•t btdrooms. Stpora+e maid's ..,+an. Pool Coty mo1ttr bl'droom suitt witll fl,... plact. Childrttt's wing. Fff land $950,000 COME WITH US ... TO DOYER SHORES. Mognificent home yt't cory and comfort. i.. Four hUCJe bedrooms, each witfl ih ow11 bath. French doors. Thret flreplactt. Family room with beamed ceilings. Irick patio. Pool. Rtstftll bay vitw S825,000 FH COME WITH US ... TO LIQO ISLE. A ... trodive story ond one-Wt on wide lot. FcMlr bedroOtM. lft•iting patio. Con•tttlfttt '° clllbhotlff and beoc.h •••••••• $495,000 COME WITH US .•. TO HARIOR 1 HIGHLANDS. Family orloted, four bedroom homt. llll'ft and 1/J baths. Ytry pri•ate upstaiN nmter wile. Loc.+td o• .... t trff.lfnecl s~ .......... $270,000 1617 WESTCLIFf DR, M.I. 631 -7300 WATERFRONT WITH BOAT SLIP 10'; down, balance 10'; interest. 5 Br lux iir~· estate. St.5.50.000 or trade. 714 /760-933 3 FOR SM.E OR TIADE 98 Utll APARTMENT BUILDING CH.cr DbMylandl • Prlctd to Ml· $400,000 ......_ .,...., ... for ..... "' ncrow. • Ollfr SS00,000 ._, T• .._ ,., ...... " . ~ RVM tY:: - ------ Pete Barrett Re presents WESTCUff PRICIO IB.OW MAIHTI French Regency designed. Over 0000 sq.ft. of living area featuring 5 Bdrms. 4 full baths, custom gourmet kitchen and oversized family room. Very private grounds with room for boat or RV storage. Reduced to $398,500. I 500 HlcJIDd, Ml OPEN SONDAY l·S ... _ .. ~ 642-5200 DIRECTORY • .., .... ...,6"fwr .. r-lllll ......... r-............................. ...... -.._..II pHhr .. tl 'Y ••••t ....._II....,., DAILY "6.0T WAMT A0$. P--. ..................... ,.._~ ........................ ue.. .... w.., ... s..,. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 HOIOOM 507 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $240,000 Sun 2·5 2936 -A Camino Capistrano, San.Clem. 496-9786 Sl27,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 117 Marine Ave., Balboa Island, NB 631-1400 $323,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1940 Whitti er St., Costa Mesa 642·7677 Sat/Sun 1·5 221 Via Ithaca. Lido Isle. N.B. 631-1400 S319,500 Sun 1·5 • •334 W Oceanfront, Peninsula, NB 631-1400 $499,500 Sun 1-5 2131 Ocean Blvd., Peninsula. N.B. 631-1400 $338,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 203£. 21st St. <E Side> CM 645-0303 $118.900 Sa 1·4/Su 2-5 2 II plus FAM IM or DEM 19Valley View , Trtl Rock, Irv. 552-4477 $278,000 Sun 1·5 1979 Port Cardigan. Npt Bch 759-1221 $240.000 Sun 1·5 19 Valley View, TrtJ Rk, Glen. Irv 759-1501 $278,000 Sun 1·4 1536 Serenade Terr, Irv . Terr, Cd M 631· 1400 S295.000 Sat Sun 1·5 19 Escapade Ct. (Nwpt Crest> NB 642-5200 $215,000 Sat1Sun 1·5 3462 Windsor ( Wilmdn Vig) CM 645·0303 $179,500 Sa 1-4/Sun 10·5 417 Tustin, Newport. Beach 642-8235 S275,®Fee Sat Sun 1-5 • •3714 Channel Pl. Nwpt Island. NB 631-7300 $485.000 Sun 1-4 :30 222 Marigold. Corona del Mar 631 -7300 "-175.000 Sun I I :10 4521 Tremont. Cameo Shores. CdM 644-9060 S.595.® Fee Sun 1 5 3 IEDROOM 20612 Egret Lane. Huntington Bch 960-2183 $107.000 Sun I ·5 33381 Atoll , Dana Pt 493-8812 Sl 76.000 Sun 2-5 13 Misty Meadow !Trt.lrk ) Ir\' 760·0835 $257.500 Sun 1·5 509 Avenida Ladera (£.bluff) NB 760-0835 $269,000 Sun 12·4 •2001 Holiday CW.cliff) NB ~ 760-0835 $339.000 Sun 12·4 6191 Priscilla, Huntington Bch 846-5531 $121,900 Sun 1·5 943 Darrell St., Costa Mesa 751-3191 $110.000 Sun 1-5 1957 Port Trinity, Npl Beach 640·9900 $224,950 Sun 2·5 2041 E. Balboa Bl., Penin. Point 642-5200 $35-0,000 Sun 1·5 325 Rochester <E!Sidel CM 645-9096 $152,000 Sun 11 -2 409 Columbus Cr., Corona del Mar 759-1616 $345,000 Sun 1·5 505 Irvine, Newport.Heights 642-8235 $215,000 Sun 12·4 • • 101 No. Bayfront, Balboa Isl. 642-8235 $975,000-Fee Sun 1-4 509 Av. Ladera (Bluffs ) NB 644-9990 $269,000 Sun 12-4 466 Broad"a). C~ta Mesa 673-5354 $159,950 Sun 1-5 3 II phis FAM RM or DEH 23 Rainbow Falls, Turt.lerock. Irv . 631-1899 $295,000 Sun 12-5 •1880MauiCir IM. Verde) CM 631-1266 $340,000 Sun 1 ·5 538 Vista Grande, Npl Beach 675-5511 $244,500 Sun 1-5 550 Vista Grande, Npt Beach 675-6670 $234,500 Sun 1-5 * 1315 Santanella (Irv Terr) CdM 675-6000 $395.000 Sun l ·S 19131 Woodford Terr, Irvine 551-3000 $465,000 Sun 1-5 18 Canyon Island (Big Cyn >N B 675-6000 $319,000 Sun 1·5 2815 Loreto (Mesa del Mar) CM 675-6000 $129,000 Sun 1 ·5 317 Poinsettia (Old CdM> CdM 675-6000 $550,000 Sun 1-5 2612 Redlands ( E/Side) CM 642-6368 $154.900 Sun 1·5 384 Mira Loma (Back Bay) CM 675-6000 S212,500 Sun 1·5 12 Bethany, Turtlrk. Irvine 551-8700 Sl99.500 Sun 1·5 2333 Arbutus. Eastbluff. N.B. 642-8235 $262.500 Sun 1·5 13755 Margene. Northwood. Irv. 552·4477 $164.950 Sun 1-5 2027 Dianna Ln , Harbor Hglnds. NB 642-0316 Sl95.500 Sun 12·4 ••3711 Seashore. Newport Bch 673-6578 S895,000 Sal/Sun 10·4 1227 Polaris. Dover Shores. NB 494-1177 Sat/Sun 1·4 3032 Carob. Newport. Beach 644-7020 S229,500 Sat1Sun 1-5 • 1472 Galaxy Dr .. Dover Shores, NB 42·25)0 $7 15.000.fee Sat/SUn 1·5 • •38 Balboa Coves. Newport Beach 675 -7060 $595 .000 Sun 1·5 • •31965 Coast Hwy .. South Laguna 494-1177 Sun 12-4 2331 Ch ff Om c, Newport Heights, NB 631-1400 $795.000 Sat1Sun 1-5 2298 Redlands Dr , Back Bay, NB 631-1400 $265,000 Sun 1-5 104 Via Palermo. Lido Isle, NB 673-7300 • Sun 1·5 3024 Ocean Blvd .. Corona del Mar , NB 631 -1400 Sl.350.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 209 Via Cordova. Lido Isle, N.B. 673-7300 S418,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 2301 Redlands. Back Bay, NB 631 -1400 S245,000 Sun 1-5 2596 Temple Hills Dr .. Laguna Bch 640-9900 $289.900 Sat7Sun 1-4 264 E. Bay SL, E-side. C.M. 631 -7300 $149,900 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 120 Via Quito. Lido Isle, N.B. 675-6161 $475.000 Sun 1·5 1921 Tradewinds Lil, Baycrest, N .B. 631·7300 $325,000 Sun 1-4 :30 214 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle, N.B. '• 6471 Mar Vista. Huntington Beach 552-4477 $111.900 Sun 1-5 675·6161 $420,000 Sun 1·5 ' 238 Orange, Newport Beach 552•4477 $229,500 Sun 1·5 424 Prospect St. Newport.Shores, NB 631·1534 $167.000 Sun 1·5 • •6408 W. Oceanfront. NB 642·32J5 $56.5,500 Daily 11·5 1820 Tahuna. Irv Terr., CdM 835-7775-MCR $299,000 Sun 1·5 1960 Vista Caudal <E. bluff) NB 760-0835 $400,000 Sat/Sun 12·5 3S9 Walnut. Newport Shores. NB 6.11-1400 Sl39,SOO Sun l·S 1812 l>Onr Dr., Westclifr. NB fn.7300 SllS.500 Sun 1,. 110 Via Cordova, Udo Iii~. NB a. 1111.-lltJlua M 25-07 Bamboo, E·Bluff, N.B. 644·9060 $199,000 Sun 1·5 1907 Tradewinds, Baycrest, NB 644·9060 $325,000.Fee Sal/Sun 2·5 •204 Via Eboli, Lido Isle, N.B. 64-4·9060 Sun 1·5 •1761 Port Manlcigh, HVH, N.B. 759-1501 $269,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 1301 Dolphin Terr. Irv. Ter r, CdM 631-7300 St,200,000Sat /Sun 1·4:30 1930 Port Briltol Cir. HVH, NB 631·7300 '268.500 Sat/SUD 1·4:30 :ms Samoa (Mesa Venle) Cll 711·1118 .,,.... llt/Sua 1·6 • Pt lt1t&UI, c...a ... ., .. -.1 .. RESIDENTIAL AEAl ESTATI! SERVICES SPYGWS llDGI Beautiful 4 bedroom plus family room Belvedere Model on quiet cul·de·sac. Park-like grounds. New appliances & carpeting. Security system & totally upgraded. Owner will help finance. Outstanding value. $450,000 fee. OPtH SAT/SUN 2·1 1647 REEF VtEW CIRCLI IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 2425 Bamboo (E/Bluf() NB 675-6000 $245.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 307· Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 675·6000 $.525,000 Sat 1-5 3013 Nestall Road, Laguna Beach 497-3511 $239,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1393 Galaxy (Dover Shores ) NB 642-5200 $525,000.fee Sat/Sun 1-5 2211 Waterfront, Corona del Mar 542-8235 $595,000 Sa 2-5/Sun 12·4 42 Woodgrove, Woodbridge. Irv. 55 1·8700 $35-0,000 Sat/Sun 12·4 9 Rue Grand Vallee, Big Cyn, NB 644·6200 $675,<XX> Sat/Sun 1·5 7 Ru e Chateau Royal. Big Canyon, NB 640·5777 $659,000 Sun 1-5 4006 Inlet Isle <JiVHis l CdM 675·3411 $299,500 Sun 1·5 • •3415 Ocean Bl., Corona del Mar 673-5354 Sl,250,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •2443 Bamboo (E/BlufO NB 675-6000 $329,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 #3 Vienna, Harbor Ridge, Npt. Bch 675-2311 $495,000 Sun 1-5 18671 Eunice, Tustin 960-1980 $210,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 H ,-FAM IM w DIM pan GUEST 2601 Waverly <Bayshores> NB 642-5200 $625,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 4 IEDIOOM 900 Cedar, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $105,950 Sun l 1·3 •204 Via San Remo, Lido. NB 640-5777 $625,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 17961 Spicewood, Univ. Park, Irv. 552-5138 $165,000 Sat/Sun 11·5 1207 Sussex Ln. (Westcli(() NB 759·9100 $284.000 Sat 12:30-4 :30/Sn 1:30-4.30 • 08 Collins Isl. Balboa Isl. NB 673·6900 Sl.200.000 Sat/Sun l·S 760 Via Lido Soud. Lido Isle. NB 673-9060 s.575,000 Sun 1 5 6191 Glenwood Dr .. Hunt'g Beach 898-2865 Sl29,900 Sat1Sun 12·5 24546 Los Serranos. Lag Niguel 497-35 11 S159,500 Sun 1·5 2339 Rutgers (College Pk l CM 645·0303 $125.000 Sat Sun 1·4 4 H pin FAM IM or DEM 9791 Olympic Dr., Hunt Beach 962-1085 $184,900 Sun 12·5 223 San Remo (Lido > NB 760--0835 $695,000 Sun 12·4 2018 Port Ramsgate <HVHms ) NB 759-0244 $314,000 Sun 1·5 17591 Rainglen. Huntington Bch 846·5531 S285,000 Sun 12-5 2437 Windward, Newport Beach 631-1266 $379,000 Sun 1·5 •15-09 Highland. Newport Bch 631-7600 $.139.500 Sun 1-4 201 Wake Forest <College Pk > C.M. 979-2390 $125,000 Sun 12·4 •20011 Beaumont <Meridith Grdn) HB 979-2390 $240,000 Sun 1-4 •3801 Topside (HVHlS) CdM 675-6000 $449,500 Sun 1·5 •6 Winged Foot (Big Cyn >NB 675-6000 $685,000 Sun 1-5 1225 Keel Dr. (HVJils) CdM 675-6000 $420,000-(ee Sun 1·5 14 Morro Bay (Spyglass) Cd M 552-1714 $615.000 Sun 2-6 3092 Ceylon <Mesa Verde> CM 546-23 13 $149,900 Sun 1·4 1860 New Jersey, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $132,j)OO Sun 1·4 1251 Surnine, HVH, N.B. 759-1501 $339,000 Sun 1·5 • •219 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle 642·8235 Sun 12:30-4:30- ••132 McKnight, No. Laguna &42·8235 $795,000 Sun 2-5 86 Harbor Ridge Dr., Newport Bch 640.8201 Sun l·S ••2274 Channel, P~nin. N.8. 759·1501 Sl,345,000 Sun 12·5 17932'Hopklns, Univ. Pk, Irv. SS2·4•77 $165,000 Sun 1-5 8Tumbleweed, Trtl Rock, Irv. 552·«77 $315,ooo Sun 1 ·5 •#3 Roanne, The Ranch, lrv. 552-4477 $189,900 Sun 1·5 t Arlington, Northwood, Irv . S52·4477 1255.ooo Sun l·S ts cedar Ricl1e, nt1rlr Hlli, Irv. 17W411 l.150,000 ·Sat/Sun l·S 1 .. 1 OalU)t Dr., DoverSbonl, NB .. ....... la&JM1 .. :• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Nov1mtNr 15, 1981 L LC&NAC r I I 11 I I I TORAMM I I I I' I I L GNOOB I' I' I J I r_..B-.I,..;G;...,N.;....;..O ..;.•--11 I have an old uncle who I' j' j j j has a very almpte phllos- . - . - . ophy about people In gen· I -_S_A_L_E_U _C_ 1 eral He Hyl, "Never trust .,_ _ _.........,,.....;~.....-.__.-1nyone who put• glue In ji I' j j j ~~ .. holee of your new - !: .. r r r r r 1· r r r r r 1 t :J I I I I I I 8 ·1 I I I SCIAM-UTS A.wen a. C......._ 5 I 00 168ll Kamalii, DavcnpOrt Isld. Hunt. Harbour 964-3311 $310,<XX> Sal/Sun 1·5 •3165 Bermuda, Costa Mesa 631-1266 $159,500 Sat /Sun 1·5 1521 Tahiti, Laguna Beetch 497-5454 $529,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1533 Tahiti, Laguna Beach 497-5454 $529,500 Sat Sun 1·5 115 Via Wa ziers CLldo J NB 760·0835 $550,(XX) . Sat/Sun 12·4 • • 1706 E. Oceanfront, Balboa Penin. 675-8676/675-8444 Sat/Sun 12·5 #7 Trafalger, Harbor Ridge, NB 640·5777 Sl.750.000 Sun 1-5 * •208 Grand Canal. Balboa Isl, NB 673-6900 $675,000 Sa 12·4 Sn 12-3 105San Remo. Lido Isle. N.B. 673-7300 , Sun 1·5 333 Poppy, Coronadel Mar 675-5511 $675,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••227 Canal, Newport Shores, NB 210 Via Sao Remo. Lido lsl, N.B. 673·2556 Sat/Sun 1-5 512Ventaja (Bluffs) NB ' 67s..6000 S275,000 Sat/Sun l-5 2227 Arbutus (Eastblulf) NB 67S.3411 $299,000 Sun 1·5 •2009 Yacht Vinde.x (Sea vu ) NB 7$9-1111 $425,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 .lS4 Bay St. <E /Side) C.M. 64S-0303 $145.000 Sat/Sun 1·4 •1734 Santiago (Dover Shrs) NB 631-6990 $795,000 Sat1Sun 2-5 •I Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge, NB 6'4·6200 $1,795,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1315 Antigua Way, Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $360,000 Sunl-4:30 1647 Reef View. Spyglass Rdge, CdM 644-9060 $45-0.000-Fee Sat/Sun 2-5 • 1106 Dover Dr .. WestcHff. NB &44·9060 $299,500 Sat Sun l ·5 ••606 Harbor Island Dr. Prom. Bay 644·9060 Sl.750.000 Sat Sun 1·5 4511Camden ICameoShrslCdM 673-7761 $925,000.fee Sun 1-5 3202 Delaware, Mesa \'erde. CM. 545-9258 Sl39.500 Sal/Sun 11 ·6 •\2274 Channel Rd. Balboi:I Penin NB . 675-2311 Sl .345,000 Sat Sun l ·5 3444 Plumeria. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $169,900 Sat1Sun 12·5 4 IR ,,_ GUEST ~8Cypress Point, Big Canyon. NB 640-5777 $1,700,000 Sat Sun 1 5 5 IEDROOM 2585 Irvine Ave., Bark Bay. N.B. 631-1400 $449,000 Sun 1·5 ••824 W. Bay Ave .. Peninsula, NB 631-1400 $1,55-0,000 Sat/Sun 1 5 H pM FAM lltM or Da. • •510 S. Bay front, Balboa Island 675-6000 $995,000 Sun 1-5 1500 Highland (Westchffl NB 642-5200 $398,500-fee Sun 1·5 32301 Via Mentone, So. Laguna 855-2013 Sun 11-5 •23 Narbonne, Harbor Ridge, NB 644-6200 $2,500.000 Sat/Sun 1 ••2500 Bayshore Dr, Bayshores. NB 631-7300 $2,100,000Sat/Sun1-4:30 •5250 Honeywood Ln, Anaheim Hills 673-7300 $269,CXX> Sun 12·4 •7 Bodega Bay, CdM 640-9900 $689,500 Sat /Sun 1 ·4 •9 Muir Beach Cir., CdM 631-7600 Sat Sun 1·4 77 Montecito <Spyglass 1 CdM 675·6000 $695,<XX> Sat /Sun 1·5 6 H ,... PAM RM or DIM 2S Bodega Bay (Spygls) CdM '160·0835 $639,<XX> · Sun 2-5 ••351 Via LidoSoud (Lido ) NB 760·0835 Sl,750.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 . CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE IACH&Ol lOOScbolz Plaza #20.S, Versailles 673·7300 Sat/Sun l·S. t 1aOOM 200 McNeil, Versailles, NB 673-7300 $119.000 Sun 1·4 lf,\JlH()H R l~,\L'I'\' LOOKltC ... (or an unsurpas ed f amlly home value? One thal ,YOO can move into without delay? We may have just what you are looking for. A lovely custom built 3800 sq. ft. home on a large fie shaped lot with 4 bdrms , forma dining rm., paneled family rm.. outside office and room left over for a huge upstciirs game rm. with wet bar, pool table, Jot s of built In cabinets and room to dance. Price below replacement at $389,500 plus attra('tive terms are available. 17141 673-4400 121 JI U t -2121 Th• Hari>or ArH.s loftgtst hhlblilMd Red h .... t=ot ... iw 102 Scholz Plaza TH 34, Versailles 673· 7300 $256,500 Sat/Sun l ·4 Avocado & Fairview. Costa Mesa 548-2239 $134,950 Sal/Sun 11 a.m. 2 IR plus FAM RM or DEN 2143 Vista Entrada, Bluffs. NB 640-5560 $495,000 Sat Sun 1-5 36 Arboles <Rancho San Joaq) Irv. 552 1714 Sat 1·5 3 I EOROOM •321 Avenida Cerritos !Bluffs) NB 759-9100 $365,000 Sal/Sun 12·4 :30 •412Cetrlotta (Bluffs ) NB 759-9100 S2 18,000 Sun 1-4. 30 18193 M uirwood. Fountain Vly 759·1616 $130,000 Sun 1·5 2504Sycamore <E Side> CM 645-0303 $129.900 Sun 1-4 •271 B Alton, So. Cst Plaza area 673-7300 $98.600 Sun 12·4 559 Vista Flora. The Bluffs. N .B. 631-1400 $248,000 Sun 12·4 2193 Vasta Entrada, Bhtffs, NB 640·5560 $250,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 862 Bear Creek. Costa Mesa 675·3411 Sl34.950 Sat/Sun 1·5 Avocado & Fairview, Costa Mesa 548-2239 $154.950 Sat Sun 11 a.m. l IR phis FAM RM or DEH 8 Baruna Ct, :'l:wptCrest. NB 673· 7300 Sun 12·4 3 IR pt... FAM RM Off' DEN 2146 Vista Laredo <E.bluf() NB 760-0835 $260.000 Sun 12·5 #3 Monaco, Hrbr Ridge. N.B. 759-9285 $695,000 Sun 1·5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE l IR plvs FAM RM or DEN 314 Vi sta Trucha <Bluffs! ~B 640·6259 $225.000 Sun I 5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE I IR plus I IR 620 620 1 i Poinsettia, Cd~I 645-0303 $245,500 Sat Sun 12 30-4 2 IR plus I IR 1911 Cliff Drive. Newport Hghts. NB 631-1400 $335.000 Sun 1-5 621·621 1 ~Acacia , Cd~1 752-5 111 $294.<XX> Sat Sun2-5 2 IR plus 2 IR 815 E. Balboa Bl.. Penin . NB 673-7300 Sun 1-4 3 IR plus I IR 123 Grand Canal. Balboa Jsland 675 6000 S650.000 Sun l·S l IR plus 2 IR 516 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 675·3411 $398.500 Sat Sun 1·5 4 IR plus 2 IR • •510S. Bayfront. Balboa Island 675·6000 $995.000 Sun 1-5 l ll 43rd St .. Newport. Beach 644 4910 Sun 1 5 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE I llOIOOM 701 Lido Park Dr., NB 759·1616 $.59,500 Sunday HOUSE FOR LEASE l H pin FAM RM or Da. 7 Rue Grand Valle, Big Cyn. NB 631·7300 S2.790mo. Sat/Sn 1-4 :30 TOWNHOUSE FOR LEASE 3 llDIOOM 21 Canyon Island Dr., N 8. 644·4910 S1200mo. 'al/Sun 1·5 ..... .......... .............. • .. • • • • • l • , I Ii ( • I • ., 0 r OPIM HOUSE I .4 . OPDI IM WISTt\.1~ Lurae 4 BR. Colonial + fam Rm. & POOL. Now only $299,SOO. See Maggie Ou th At 1106 DOV ER DRIVE OPIM IH SPYGLASS ltlDGf Belvedere model on quiet cul-de· sac. 4 BR . + Fam. Rm. $450,0001 Fee. See Eleanor Bowie At 1647 REEF VIEW CIRCLE. OPEH IH IA YCHST Charming 3 BR. custom. Excelll!nt value. Ask me how creative owner will be w /financihg. $325,000. See W ynn W i l so n At 1907 TRADEWINDS OPEM OH UDO ISLE Smashing 3 BR. + Den. Atrium POOL. Entertainer's dehght. See Edie Olson At 204 VIA EBOLI OPEN OM UUOA PEHIMSULA The ocean is the front yard of this fuhulous 3 BR 5 bath custom. Sl.l00.000. See Linda Marston Al 1137 E. BALBOA BLVD. OPEN IM DOVER SHORES Dynamic 5 BR Bayfront. Large pier & s lip. Owner will carry all financing. $1.350,000. See Frank Sennes At 314 MORNJNGSTAR OPEM IM CAMEO SHORES Oce-an view, 2 BR. + Den. Lovely large patio w rm. for pool. $595 .000 Fee. See Evan Corkett At 4521 TREMONT OPEM IM SHORECLIFfS \~ooded canyon privacy + ocean view. 3 BR. 4 BA. Guest quarters & spa. Reduced $100.000 to best area buy. S590.000. See Kathryn Raulston AL 324 MORNI!'<IG CANYON OPEN IM USTILUFf' Compare & save! Cheerful Lusk built 3 BR . + Fam. Rm . S199,o0o w towner financing available. Sec Rita Quiggle At 2507 BAMBOO ST. OPEM IH TURn.EROCK Pl'an III. 4 BR. 212 baths. ~1ght lighl view. Take oHr lsl T.D. S233,500. Fee Sec Jane .Mitchler :\l 3BETHANY THE JASMINE CREEK LIFE Enjoy tennis. pools. lush greenbelts & 24 hr. Securitv Rcautifullv de corated 2 BR +·Den v.1th stained glass, plantation shutters. \'an Lu1t papers & lovely patios. S335.000. CHARM, CHARM. CHARM All the right ingredients arc her~· in thjs utterly charming 3 BR. home Hardwood floors Used brick fireplace. Beam ceilings. All for $210.000 in Newport's Back Bay. LOWEST -LOWEST -LOWEST Price in J ,\SM I N E CR F. EI\. Spacious plan VI. 3 BR + Dl'tl. Pool & tennis in gated commun1t v Vacant! Owner v.ill le<:1se. $329.500. FRONT ROW FOR BOAT PARADE This year \'le\\ the spectacle of lights from ~our own c·u"tom Bayshores Bayfront The spacwus patio & deck areas will a<·com modate your many guests. The tasteful del'or in this 3 BR. + Oen will charm you and you own the land. Sl.900.000 WHAT CORONA DB. MAR ls all about! Charming So. of lhe llwy. 2 BR . cottage framed by leafy trees & an abundance of color. Sun· ny dining room with french win · ~ows·& hardwood flooffl:·The bm•k patio with redwood hot tub is ir resistible! S399.000 MIDDLE OF ISLAND DUPLEX This is the property you 've heen looking for~ Pull size lot. super re model or rebuild polt.'nt1al .t Realistically priced for sound in · vestment. $325.000 IRVINE TERRACE EXCLUSIVE Exceptional custom familv home 4 Spacious BR. + Family & formal dining rootns surrounded bv lush patio areas. Superb location Owner will assist with finanrinj! $350.()()() Leasehold READY TO MOVE INTO Beautifully upi:raded & added onto 4 bedroom + f am1ly room home in Eastbluff with lovely Bark Ba v & night light view. s.rn.ooo. · FUM AHD SUM (n the pri vate commu111t) of •Bayshores wHh 2 beaches. Coly 3 BR. 2 BA . home. Could be fabulous remodel. $280.000. .: RARE PEPPBMIU RUM Beaut iful & spacious. Executive 2 story w/4 BR. Adult retreat. eusy care landscaping & all upgrades. A fabulous Northwood home & priced Just right at $235.000. IMVHTOIS TMI MOTE Steps to beach le ~y. Well main t.ained 2 BR's DUPiex + guest unit. Firepla~e. Beamed ceilins. R•a ran· in1. As.llumabte rant " ownen will tirJp wJfina•tlng. s:o>,000 Fee. llDUCID IU,000 SJI0,000 NI JC you ore looking ror a great opportunity lo purchase in Dover Shore /Buycre8t. this Is It! Property includes: Fabulous lundscapina 3 BR 3 Ba + oCfice Lovely street Tradewinds New financin8 available At good rates ALSO, NIW LISTING Canyon Crest condo .. 3 BR. 2lfl Ba. $189,000. RlMODfUD Cameo Highlands. S29S,OOO L/ H. 4 IDRM MONTEGO Harbor View Homes. S2G4.900 fee. I ILOCK TO OCEAN $925.000 fee. Private gates to water. CONDO W /F4HAHClt4G Assume loan. owner will carry 2nd. $119,500. URGE POOL. LARGE DECk Harbor View Homes. Portofino model. $309.000 L/H. GIUY&CDllTA 760-1397 673-7761 STARNES COMPANY GREAT ANANCING Huntington Harbour -Corner Lot. 4 Bdrm. fam rm. 23_. ba. Davenport Island home. New camel carpet. new- 1 y painted thru-out. Totally cuswmized kitchen. Wood parquet floor in Cam rm. $310.000 with 20r~ • •down & assume 1st al s~~I I, owe $100.UOO . Open Sat/Sunday I ·5 16111 l<GWICllli Century 21 W•le-964-331 I Ask for Lyww ADdenoft OCUH VIEWS AMO SUNSETS are yours with this immaculate and appealinl? 4.000 sq.ft. home. A beautifully landscaped yard. 6+ bedrooms and 412 baths plus many extras make this a special home. Price reduC'ed to $599.000 . Be C'reat1ve <1nd make an offer RARE OFFHING in this single story Bluffs home in outstanding condition and location 3 bedroom, central air conditioning. Must see to appreciate. $269.000. Open Sun 12-4. 509 A\·enida Ladera. SUPER LOCATIOM on Lido Isle . . . west end of island. Community beach at each end of street. 4 BR. 312 BA . gourmet kitchen, walled patio. Community tennis and yacht c lu b . Subm it all offers ... purchase .. lease . trade .·: .o\\•1ret creative· and anxious ... wi II help finance. $.550.000. 115 \'ia Wax1ers Open Sat Sun 12·4. BLUFFS -END UHIT . . a 4 BR Carmelita. Southern exposure with lovely brick patio on luscious J(reen belt. Freshly painted and new carpets . Just steps to pool. Assumable loans. S260.000 2146 Vista Laredo. Open Sun. 12·5 . A HOME FOR EMTERTAIMIHG ... This dramatic home with its huge ya r d is situated on a very preslii!ious corner. The private pool area and patios make this an ideal home for beautiful entertaining. The three oversized bedrooms and three baths are just a few of the outstanding features. The price has been reduced to $339.000 with owner financing. 2001 Holiday. Open Sun. 12·4 URGE FAMILY HOME OH THE IA Y Enjoy waterfront living on Lido Isle in this fantastic 7 BR colonial style home with french doors. shutlers, and used brick patio. Large balcony off master bedroom overlooks the waler and the pri vate sandy beach. This unique home on an oversized lot is id eal for family livin g and entertaining on the bay. 351 Via Lido Soud. Open Sat. and Sun. 1·5. QUM.ITT l~UFFS COMOO . . . three bedrooms, beautifuJly remodeled with exquisite taste. Private jacuzzi on ratio walled in used brick. End 'fll wtth Back Bay view. Large 111umable loans, 1400,000. Open Si&. IDi ~· ~2·5. ~Vista Caudal ---• 0 0 0. 0 a a sou z a USS co 0 0 ~ -="'~-·~ •••••••..•••••.•••••••. ~ ."::. .~ •••.... Ho.Mt,., s. ....... Pots-. ....... ,., ,. ......, ,., s-. • .. 00 .......................................................................................... .. .. ~= .......... ~ ... ~ ~~ ......... IOOJ hwtl IOOI C.W .. .._. IOU c .... MtM 1114 CelhW... fH4 .................................................................................................. llG CANYON B.IGAHCE Versailles on Golf Course 4 Br 4 Ba maid's qtr .. Formal din. sep Fam. Rm , "Loving" Master suil e . Jacuzzi. "Super Low Price.· Bob or Dovie Koop 759-1221 TRADE ORAMCif & AVOCADO RAHCH 78 ac. Valley Center, sub map comp!. 4 sep par Sell or trade all or part for home in Nit . Laguna or Mission Viejo. Sl.200,000. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759·1221 NEWPORT CREST INVESTORS SPECIAL Ocean Vu. 4Bd & 3 Ba. Fam rm. wet bar. din rm, pool, tennis, walk to beach. $210,000. Submit any offer. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759·1221 . LINDA ISU 180" Turning Basin View. 5 BR . 6 BA. Billiard room, sep. wing for long term guest. Lg dbl. dock for up to 70 ft & 40 ft. yachts, plus side tie. Pool & spa. $2,100.000. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759-1221 CAMEO SHORES 180' Ocean View. 4 BR. 31h BA. Fam. Rm .. Lg . yard w/pool. Pvt. beach $724.000. Bob or Dovie. 759·1221 COASTLIME & OCEAH VIEW Cameo Shores fintst 3 BR. 3 BA + den FR. formal Din . Huge courtyd w 1pool. priv. beach. Bob or Do\'le Koop. 759-1221 LINDA ISLE MASTH"1ECE Owner desperate! Will sell low down. trade for 2nd TD's. land. units. Lg 1st TD ASSUM. 76fl of water front with room for 85 ft & 90 ft yacht Reduced to S3.6 million' Submit any terms. Bonus 1981 Rolls Royre plus r ; to selling agt. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759-1221 40 FT 10.U DOCK 4 BR. 3 BA. formal din. Fam. ~m . Huge . master suite w/bay view. Lft. s tt dn bar. Lg. patio to water lme. $575,000 Fee. Bob & Dovie Koop. 759-1221 CAMEO HIGHUJC>S 3 BR . 2 BA Formal Din. Just redecor. & remodeled. Ocean view. Pri. beaches. S339.000 LH. Bob or Dovie Koop 759 1221 LINDA ISU LUSE 6 BR . 5 Bt\. F'ormal Din. FR . Guarded Gate. Tennis. Beach. Room fo r two Lrg Boat~ SJ.500 per month Bob or Dom• Koop. 759 1221 J IR + den + R-2 $98,000 i''antast1c \'alue on R 2 zoned Mesa residence. Great starter hofl'.le 60 x 1~ l~t. Includes huge patio and 12 circular children's pool! Owner will help finance at low interest or will sell VA. FHA. Call fast. Bob Licata 759·1221 3 IDRM CUSTOM USTSIDE Quiet cul·de·sac m prime E. Side M:esa. P~rquet entry. Bnck frplc. Tiled kitchen. Pantry. Family r m. Water filler & soft ener. Spa. En~losed offstreet RV pad. Giant patio. Storage shed. Fruit trees . OWC lg TD at 13r,. Ver) flexible. Low 6', lst TD Only Sl75.000. Bob Licata. Bkr 759-1221 EXECUTIVE EST A TE Custom golf estate home. 4200 sq. Ct. 200' fairway. frontage! 5BR, 41'2Ba, formal din rm, recreation & hobby rms. 2 frplcs. fam rm. sundeck. porch. pool & spa ! Panoramic views from most rooms. 3 car gar. Storage galore. For personal preview call Bob Licata . Bkr 759 1221 ISUHD DUf'L.EX View of bay. 2 up, 2 down . Great N.P.B. location. Ask $295,000. Will carry with $60.000 dn. Call Curtis Herberls Sr. 631-1266 WOW 2bd rm house + 3 unit trailer cour t. Nice income. Trade UJ> for??? Va lue SlS0,000, clear. Call Curlis Herberts Sr. 631-1266 15'MMC- Jl4 L 17"' St .. C .... MtMUl·UU 4412 ,.,...., rtwy. '"• sst.uoo 15 c...,., .. , "--w,t ldl 75t-IJ2 larple ~ read l.lu llHI• ach In Clu11fied nt•larly. AMI ,,_, ftll4 1t~1l ... ,,,....... .... INVESTllS ! 111 S .. elulW Ta~ Well malntalned on 2~ acre• producln& arove •• well u praUaloua lloine •It• w /vt.w. elec water • lmp-oved ac· CeJI to property. Xtnt terms '95.0CX> I 0 Ac. M. &c.1• 12% owner ftnancln1 Sl.20.000. 10 Ac Dix ~ ranch w/modern house. etc. etc $3SO,OOO tr.: owner fioancina Sml Apt Complex 12'1 owner financing SZ.S0.000. LUCKY LUCKY 13 CdM .• cheapttt 2 Bd NEW TRI 'EYll c• home, new plumbln• 1. 40K dwn OWC C:IOM Tcnsp11r1owtrllevtlC'.kK'Ullve<'ODdot, (tatUnna. 2 eterow nut ~ Call BR. 21, bJ JM, 2 RR. 2 Ba "A" rnodt'I hat 2 Tim Rhone, •It. tocl•Y ma¥tcrw OCIMorl.'lt.13118 $132,500-.d SI J51000 Qu•llty t~ruuut start.I with solar HZO. hard•m cabtnets, crr11mfr tilt. rlnlslud dbl tarace w1 o~n~r t'lc , 4-tc. . Cadlllat quaJ.l\y at Chtvroltt prlru Xlnt flnanrr" Oeveloptr will aullt qu• hf1l'd ~ er1 with fln1ncln1 and rloalnl rotll JO yr loan starts ot 13•~·~ 0411GOMA New tlecant 4 Or Vic torian partial vu , ownr /contractor flnan . avail. 7S 000 JUST AV All.AILE Of'IN 11·4 SAT fSUM 1955 ANAHEIM AYl.CM 1-..t 1tt11. w,,,,...._,/~. lro .. t'I Wffc0- 714-64$.3474 or 714-54 .. 9042 3 + 2 Bdrm duplex . 2 blk• r rom waler. 35 • ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ wide lot wtvu s:ns.ooo - lt-J WTSIDI Charmin& older 3 Bdrm, brick Jlreplace, covered pallo. park·Uke yud Roorn for 2nd unit. Only Sl2A.OOO! Fantastic op· By Owner. price reduced to sm.ooo. R-i, owe Remodeled E&atalde 4 BR . bil trees, p•oo Optn Sat/Swl, MS-ma 296 Rose Ln. ctfrJ1*t1 65 ac. residential ·joint i-------•I portunity! CaJJ ~0303 venture S3 million CclM C..._.. Dplx. Mft•Y .. .._. Good price, euy terms. lo w pa yment ! 1590 Corsica 957.Q79 WlttiFMtcMg SANTA FE REALTY 6l4S1nta Fe Re Ave. V15ta, CA 92083 3 BR 2ba or 2+ guHt 1n owner's l.Vlit plus 2Br rental cottage. All In sharp cond w1excel (){c l/726-1221 or toll fr J.1800·5~-3910 XM33 -location. Owner will carry lge 2nd Tl> Best I 006 buy in town for only EA-;~:=.~ S8000 dwn. 3 Bdr 2 Ba. .,,.ti .. • COLDWeu BANl(eRO ••••••••••••••••••••••• '280.000. s.11111t,......... 644-7211 Derer part or monthly .. p1ymenl on this ebarm Ins BalboalttandhomC'. Ll7 Ill H....,, Ur • I 675-28'1 ~~~~~::I ...... c.... VIiiage Look. O'#C at 10% Int. S132S Mo! Open Beams. Rustic Frplc, Hand Hewn Timbers ClOle to BayfronL FULL Lot. 204". dn. $425. 000 4N-039S Eves. 1951-8973 Daya.> ATTliCTIVE J STOltY +modem apt or bays, xtra lg 2Br. frplc, l"'•Ba. apt Inc SOS mo . '385,000 Fabulous assumable financing. Save SSS. Betl buy. ltEME lEA1 TY IJ 1 lJ 414-0tOI l46oe p..... 1007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IYOWHEI Best buy in Corona del Mar. Only SW.000 2 BR 2..., ba, formal dinin& room Brautifully de corated Canyon Crest condo. 2 pal.IOI. sundeck. pool. Jac . sauna, tenn11 640-2494 l820 Tahuna, Irvine Ter race Terrific Buy Pri~ slashed to S29'J.OOO lm maculate 3 BR. 2 BA. frpl , lg pool. putting green, new paint' cplS Owner must sell 835 7775 M C R RealesUI~ CAMEO SHORES 3 Bdrm. 4h ba . pvt bearh . enrlosed courtyard w tspac1oui. pool Forever harbor and ocean v1rw ~.000 leasehold ...&<//wz. ~ R 2 lot. Call Robert M1llllten 63J.1.266 s,..,......rooi . $141,lOO Beauuful 2 story family home near So. Coast Pina Musive stone fireplace, 4 laree bdrms, separatt master suite. bnck and t.ilr enb.nce magn1flrent pool ind spa Walk Lo park Take over uistln, luw 1n terest loan Hurry' 645-lY.103 COLDWeu BANl(eRO -t.~-- S6000DOWH Cape Cod condo-EaslS1de. 2 Br 2\, Ba. '132.000. Call Joyce Wallie. 631 1266 l-•M•fW-IA•YB-OMT--I REAL ESTATE 6H·6397 M 50' ft...-L --I 00/o D-.100/o l.t •w _. I 3 I 6 JGlftiM Anxious owner will help 3 Br. Jba With thermo 2 bdrm I ''I bath house 2 flnanre thls newly re windows thru-OUt The ' , very ~st ol materials 1 car garage I 2 -blks lo decorated 3 Bdrm No and fixtures mstalled ocean Owner $300,000 Costa Mesa home Ul\ e Even llled garage noor 675·•177_ ly yard. a pauo l bnck Must see to apprttialr -------•I BBQ FullpnceS120.000 Sl.495,000 OUR LOSS-YOUR ,751 3191 GAIN! C:. SELECT -t-'PAOPEAllt'> Almost new condo. shows like a model, great E.alde location. Perl. for 2 ownas; 2 Mstr nites. Fanlaslic terms . Se ller very motivated. Bought a new home. Agt. Bob McCormick. M&«Jl!3 .... 3 Br. den 6dbl gar. Nds cleaoing tr redecor Ow oer may lulp fin1ace . HurT7 ! Only $1051000. S Br 3 Ba ,. R w•1pa, Ira den 7~ ltt Wiil Lrade ult 115'7-G'f 44 MrR.._.,_,. a.emode~fflir i t>a. ~ acre 1940 Whittier St. for sale by owner. MZ-1m 3 bdrm. 3 bl Townbome.. bl·level rpc, UPITlde, pnv yd. Comer. 10''. dn owe. lS9 . ast-9990 szos.ooo Try 2011/o Doft And owners will help finance the beautiful Spanish styie tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 2''t baths, formal duun& room. ~ rENIHSUU POfMT Top location. steps to ocean 3 Bdrm. P• ba. Cara~e. fireplace, new ly p11nted. Outstandmg price $275,000 and Those or you with ava11a I ble CAS H. tJus beautiful 3 BR and den. ocean view home is being or rered al a DRASTIC pr1re reduction Four houses from Big Corona bearh and erua wide lot and loads ol room Cash us out AND TAKI:: AD VANTAGE of the best buy an Corona del Mar lax1ng family room, cracltline flreplace. Large pool sized rear -)'ard has pretty covrred BUY THIS OME patio. CaJJ for details. owner wall carry. I I t1>day Owor agt 760·6006. Open Sun 1 s lilliilllMlililY~ . 2 br . l ba , pl us I b r STU'S TO OCEAN Charm thruout lar11e I la\'mg room, formal dan mg room and c:ounlry kitchrn plus 2 Bdrm apartment. All for only , $289,500 Bnng us your trades. Call Linda Oeth for details. 642-5200 j PETE ' BARRETI ··· REALTY j PETE ' BARRETI 1•• REALTY CoroH def M9-I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba apt S2!M.OOO DOVE PIOPERTIES Ask for Lawrence 752-5111 VIEW YIEW YIEW Seldom available view property in Broadmoor Harbor VM!w Homes 4 t Bdrms. 2"2 bath. ex 1 cellent conditlOll Qu1tt I area with community pool Excellent as.suma 1 ble financing ' $4%#.000 I 642-5200 I j PETE ' BARRETI •. REALTY S.lly Kerr R111ty DOU HOUSE 3 Bdrm doll house. So or hw y. Pvt yard with elevated custom derk and spa. Offering Catalina and Bay view $254,000 an assumable flnanc1n'-Priced al $398,000 With land 67).1111 VA TERMS Brand new llstinit 3 Bdr + lrg co1) f3m rm v. frpk ExceU value 1n Costa Mesa at Sl22.500 LOWESTPllCE Best value 1n prime Mesa Verde location ~Ile lite vu • Bdr. fam1 ly rm. 2 frpl~ Hurry :'tt ol1\ ated \el Irr $225,000 JACKIE HANDLEMAN 631·1266 S-ahllwFarYo.. Perfect starter home priced right ' Im · marulate with a lovely yard Full pnce Sll0.000 751-31_91 C:::. SH t,( r -t-' PROP( Al ll '1 FREEDOM HOUSE J Br. 1 Ba large yard $95,000 . . . -641-07~ •GOV"TlOAHS• Possible 5r; down 12 14'1 10t. rate. JO yr loans. f'ree 111fo. WorMR.f. __ 55t.-_7777 NEAR BEACH 3BR, 2...,BA SI0,000 ----"'D.!.!N:..::!.. 63J-S7n $8,000 DOWN take over existing financ11111 J BR 2 Ba. East.side. R 2 lot $165,000. ~3158 111/flo S4000CASH Gets you into a beaullful 2 Br 11,, Ba Townhouse Creal location. A ent Don 556-6516 MESAVllDE 1-------•I 3 Bdrm 2 baUt, fireplace, Coiy two bedroom cot· 0,.. Sat/S.. l·S 34 IS Oct.•· CdX taae. Ocu.n view. One Soectacular view from block to beach. owe l5t. all rooms. Surf will lull Aient, '31·7300. )'OU to aleep. Owner may Jasm ine Creek --Owner help finance. Sl.250.000. fln avail Prime loc.. MAURY STAUFfll oce1n vu. 2 •den, 2 t>a SUUOMlllAl.n condo. Pool, tenoia, cal· 67,. .ar-.11: ed. Open Sat!Sull 11-4. i11 111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_!!!!!!!! __ 4 Bl!! Curl. Own/qt, !'"" a.Go 15\5/TJMl~l neat 4' clean. Large lot Very best of terms St34.SOO ltor McC... Ur. 541-7719 ,...,.,,._ • BR, 2 Ba. quiet Mrsa Verde cul de sac loc. Needs some paint, cpl, TLC. etc. Owner anx 1ous. Listed Sl34,9SO Wide open for olfer' A&t 549-13" $t6.SOO ClastkC... Beautirul 2 bedroom Condo tn preatig1ous Mesa Verde. EsttUent coodit1on' Pnlty patio. Community POOL: Al· tarhed garage. Submit your off er today! $147,000 ClottTo T'Mlecll Spacious 4 bedroom Mesa Verde exttutlvr located on qwet cul de sac street Tiie entry, warm ramlly roo m. hearty hre place. Landsuped yard hu rnclosed pal.IO and Pf BBQ. Near South Coul Pina and the Beaeb! Call for ruianclng temu today • SIJS,000 Pric•••ctel Assume hi&h b1laoce loan at 11.5% interest and owner will earry second . 4 bedroom Colleg e Park bomt features deU gtltl uJ diD· lllg area. family room. cozy fireplace. Clole le shops and Orange CourJ. ty Fairgrounds. Owne1 motivated! Submit ol fer Sll7,500 M ... Y .. MelJlc Elegant Mesa Verde lri· level home nestled on pretty corner lot. 4 bedrooms. dininc room, family room, antique fireplace. A11umable loan Is available. Call for appointment now' '7t-2Jt0 n01 S. BRISTOL SANTA A.NA Tf1rl1t\ll , IU \1 1(>1(" MAIYa.°"5 3 Bdrm, family l'OOfll home in acellent area. Close to park 'and sdloob. Latte ..... ble 1st al low ..__ owner wW CUT7 a.di $13:5,00. 64UJOI - A PETE BARRtTI . REALTY RCTaylorCo ()40 0900 NEW SPYGLASS MANSION Over 6000 sq.ft. of elegance and warmth fill this quality custom, high on bill in prestigious SpyaJass. Features include s bedrooms , Jibr~, family room, 5\1 baths, magnificent pool & spa and private elevator. Enjoy spectacular vieW1, magnificent cabinetry and leaded glass t•roughout . Shown by appointment to those who· are traly tbe diacriminalil\i. Otrered at $2.300.000 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Novtmbtr 15, 1981 45 · bay front w /docks & beach 6 bedroom home. $475,000 DOWN & SELLER WJLL CARRY BALANCE AT 6% lNTEREST.ONLY 2 YEARS!! Sl,700,000 land included Cott D011a Chichnttr 642·1235 -----QCI ll<'VW Onvt Jl&t1JOt v-c-.. 1"'1""\ llwto CA siaee3 ~ llMch. CA 9i11e8C> I '114 I 842 f!Z3ll I '714! 644 !l2CX> RCTaylorCo 640-9900 SPECIAL 111MS on this 4 BR Spyglass beauty on choice corner lot. Creative seller will take trades. gem.5 or even ca sh. Offered at $525. 000 MEW PORT ST ARTER Rare chance to own a comfortable 3BR·2 ba Harbor Vu on fee land for only $224,950 call now! HEW OH MARKET Un ique 3BR, Fam room with fantastic mountain & city views. Class throughout. Priced to sell at $549,000 CUSTOM HOME + IEHT AL Just listed premium quality with two 3 BR units · beams· fireplaces in Old Corona del Mar. Seller will exchange or be creative with your terms · offered al $347.500. Call us now ! LEASE OPTION or sale on a qualitf 4BR 2 ~ ba Spyglass with breat~aking view. Offered at $649,500 ESTATE PIOPOTIES PAMOl.t.MC OCUMNW . 12~A.l.T.D. ot '240,000 OR MORI. SBr, IBa, a frplct. Wood ' llau dHJID, lop quality, wlk to bell, security 111tem. vacuum, lne«rcom. AM· In• PIS.GOO. ()pee HM Sat H . Alk for Roa Stevena . ................ 4'74414 2'' dble wide. adult.a over SS, DO pets. priced lo aeJ.1. S4l-05e9 Ac,.. for W. I 20t ....................... YffW 5.SACllS Lovely Sao Juan Capistrano estate aile , wltb aweeplnf view . Secluded .a pnvate yet very convenient. •• 000 with attnc:tive terms. II ay consider U · chance 1714J 67)..4400 lllJftn.nit HAR•OR A Dlv1s1on of u .. rb« fnvestment Co C1111•ucW ,, • ..., 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• APPUYAWY : SPANISH STYLE S BR. Near new 4-plu. 21 4VJ ba home oa 1 acre. bdrm, 2 batb each unit Impressive courtyard with fireplace, enclo6ed1 w/fountain. Gourmet patio, garage. Now kitchen. formaJ dining SlS9,SOO. Bill Grundy, rm and ample room for ..:R:.::::l.::.lr...,6:.:.7=-S-6=1::!61"-. __ _ tennll courts. aso,ooo ENGLISH COUNTRY ESTATE oo 1 acre near beach and Marina. s bdrm•. 3 ba, eueata qrtn, Preocb doors. bay windows. Ocean and valley views. SJ.5.000. 1.1 ACRE + quality 4 Bdrm 3~ bath home aur· rounding pool and spa. Gourmet kitdlal. frml dininl rm, 2 wet bara. J rrplcs and 1200 •Jr master sw~. Ocun and valJey views. 11.200.ooo 49).2752 COSTA MESA Well located ahoppi.ng center l~ Jeued. At· tractive fioandne available wllb only 1115,000 down. Full price sm.oooL.H A DMSIOO of Jl,ffbof-ln\'eStment Co , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Choice Huntington Buch loc:at,ion. New urpeta, draperies • paint_ tbrou1bout. 3 BR, 114- BA . 1105,000. Supef terms. ~ak for Beu~· Toland, Kully World, Huntlnaton Harbourl a..S531 orMl-21121. • ~~ ........ !~ ~~ ........ !~! RCTaylorCo c.,40· C)C)QO AFFOIDAILI Wl1H TEIMS Tri·level condo nr. So. Coast Plai. ""-Super 3 BR with seller financing only $112.900 ·Hurry! IELOW MAIKIT Choice 2BR & den townhome with assumable financing $119,000. VIMTA&I CHAIM is everywhere in lhis custom 3BR·2 ba complete with guest quartets near Fa hion Sq. Seller wlll finance. A ttreal buy 1l '200.000. I t I • 714 &41 0763 2925 College A \'e Co~la Me\a. r A IYOWNBt 4·Plex. $21.200 Income, sv.3 loan oo contract. 612 Calle Campana, San Clemente. 4200 sq. ft. $249,SOO. 714/498-511111. CB INVeSTmeNT P~OP<?RTl<?S ... 0. • 0 sue a¥ o a c cc a so ea a cs as s sossccss WINTmt ltlNT ALS Z bdrm, 1 blt.h. lrplc. dshwhr, $.\50 mo. 3 bdrm. 2 bllt.h. bllns. p•tio, l6SO mo. 3 bdrm. 2 bllt.h, frplc. S750mo. associated RtJ 1 ''" t ~ \ "'t I\• ' , 5' S J. r/'t t ' '' II lfeati8"11 TOWMHOMIS NEW CONDO FOR RENT 2 Br. + Den, 2"°' Ba. M&S/mo. Dbl gar. lrplc. pool, spa. -w. 18th. MS-'2738 our unused items could be someone's Christmas Sell them with an~ under the Daily Pilot Gift Guide • Call 642·5678 IM d fer t'9 Chrfshwos Ad-Visor r e a o. 00 . l Br. S4JH425 Newly decorated. 28r.S4&H85 Adull.5. ~IS!. TSLMgml 642-1603 IAYflOMT 1 Br 1 Ba upper, stove. Lux 2BR. 2BA. Xtra Lrg carport, laundry facil .. liv rm . Overlooking child OK $3&.S. 979-07.S or Bay. Sec bldn&. Under· 54().3666 SHARP 2 BR, 1ar. encl ground pa.rk.ln1. Adults. ll 000 mo. fi7S.6775 patio. cpl$, drps. Child Duplex. upstairs, 2 Br, 1 OK. $42.5. Avail now. Call Ba. frptc, Jll'l&e Near S40-ll.S8. ult for Linda. A/UPM,5&li76 Lido sboppm1 area. 1600 year lease. Adults, no O...PoW 312' pets. Must have ref's. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail 11/U. Drive by OCEANVIEW Tri-Level, 614 1,; Clubhouse Ave. deluxe 2 Br. z Ba Dilling 494.s;m, Rm. fc Frptc. S625 . NO FEE! Apt. " Condo -.mi rentals Villa Rentals. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Ped, ~acuui 115-4912 Broker. s.s7S/mo. Oceanfronl for Winter 831-tl666 Rentals. Fumilbed l Br. 1 Ba. refnee. unfum. Broker.675--4912 dsbwshr. No children. no 2 BR 2 Ba condo, newly pels. A\•ail. Dec. lst painted. cpts, fplc, poo m!iJmo. 714111:17-1200 ad Its onl)!. '675. ~1528 2 bdrm, 2 ba: large · EASTBLUFF tbr .. pool, ground noor. Enelish quiet area, s111gle adult. Tudor Bldg. Washer-no pets S500/mo. 644-4767 dryer. gar. OPEN SAT· SUN S575. 34001 Amber OCUHROMT Lantern IA Avail. Dec. Isl. Spacious 2 Br. 2 Ba. frplc, up· 4 Br. 2 Ba. Upper. frplc, graded. pool, s pa washer/dryer, garage. ~75/mo. 837-7321. Submit on children fc ..... ""11-.... 3140 pets. SlSOO /Mo. TSL Pro~rtles 642-1603. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Full Sec. tBR. Versailles THI WHlfR.I na Condo. Includes 011· Luxury Adult units at af· hwasher, Fridge, Bit in fordable living. 1.2 " 3 Bar. SS.SO Mo. Br. Well decorated. S40-75'1S Eves. Olympic size pool, light· t br apt w/stove. refrig, ed tennlJ t'OUrt, Jacuai. part Like landscaping. pd:g. On Penimula. Call Most beautiful bide. an 175-0612 all 5Pm. HB Generous rent al· 3 Br. 2 Ba. Garage. Year· lowance. ly. 2 blocts to beach. 846-0619 673-2571. MAllMaSWW 1 Br. Condo. $S50 Mo. 2 fc 3 Br. Townhouse Vers ailles . Ca II 213 /823 ·7854 or Apt.s. Patios. single " 21318»2323 Richard. double car gara1es. LIDO VIEW Elegant ll near Hunt. Harbour. Children OK. MCMl807. Ir& 2 Br. 2 Ba. 2 patios, • ..., ....... w frplc. Adults. Sl200. 675-63S9 Adult over-~ eommuni· l Br. StePt to beach.~ ty. Immaculate 2 bdrm, mo. yrly. Alt, 675--5866; l' ba . Huntin1ton uk for Edee873-7D Landmark Condo. 1 Br. C vu o( fount.a· PLAZA EXECUTIVE . SUITES 21!2 llchel!on '212 2021 Blsinm Ctr. 1213 nine 11cns2.0322 Presen1ed by. Terry Parsons Sr Account Represen1a1rve Monex lnternauonal. LTD 10Arl1 11-18·81 jllll!i 7 30 PM lo reseive your sear Call (7U) 752· t 400. ext 2320 Monn 1nttrna11onaJ. l TD 4910 Bir ell Slree1 Newpor1 llQch, CA Give yourself a Christmas bonus -sell unneeded items in the Skates · uis .. feds · sn11nm Sell your used items in our_ Daily Pilot Gift Guide . Call 642·5671 a.ct elk for e Cl1rhhNs Ad-Yhw Lost. F. lrg Friendl1 Siamese 11-6. CDW Brandy. REWARD ~ 644-1330 FOUND Female Blonde Cocker puppy, vie Orange " Bay. CM. 646-1223 LOST: Black male Seal· lie, Vic. University Park. Irv. Reward. S$9,84S8 ISO Reward: Border Ter- r i er , blk /tan, P. Newland fc Slater, a 11112 . "Snusgles ", 1192•9179 I 8G 14" " .. , Daily Pilat Gift Guide Cal "42·56 71 and elk for• C h r is t ••• Ad-Vlsor Lote 1omet1Una valua.; ble? Place an ad in our. _______ ....,. Lost and Found col· SELL Idle Items with a wnns. Thaf.'1 where pea. Dally PUot Cluslfled pie lootl wlaen ~ I Ad.'42-5111. fOUDdanlt.emafvaloe. • . ....• ~ ...................... : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8-DA Y WEEK SPECIAL 8 Daya • 3 LlnH • 8 Doti.,• II s easy to place yoµr S.Day Week Class1f1ed by mail and 1t costs 1ust SS -that s only a dollar a day' To Quahfy for this special offer you must be a non~commerc1al user o ffenng merchandise for sale up to S800 per ad. and the price must be rn your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad needs eight days selling time or 1us~ one Use one word 1n each box About 4 words mSke one classified line of type Minimum ad 1s 3 lines Please print plainly r-----------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I 1.00 I I I I 10.60 t : 13.20 : I 15.80 I I I I Add $2.60 for Heh 1ddttlon1l llne for 8 times I I I I I Publish my ad for 8 days starting ________ I Classification ______________ : Name I Address I City Zip __ Phone ___ _ Check or M.0 . enclosed O Charge my ad to: 0 ~ # _______ Exp. __ 0. # ________ Exp. __ r········· WE'LL PAY THE PQSTAG E -------------i I I I I l 111111 !1 . I NO POSTAGE NECESSARY If MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES • • ~ • ,llUT Cl.ASS PQRMIT NO U COSTA MUA CAL.,ORflftA • s--------------l BUSINESS REPL '( LABEL • ~ ... • • • • • • Cl 0 I I ••••••• • ~:!.~.~ ...... ~?~l·••,1:':11¢1&. ~~~ ••••• !!.~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... !!.oo ......... wmtec1 1100 .._.W-..d 11 00 ....,w..w 11 001.w,w..-. 1100 •~ .. G '1 p 'Iii--•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ";j~: bla:'l J?:"etLab ••••••••• .. •••••-••••• AUMIM. ASSIST/ DENT AL ASSIST. BANKING Clerical D ENT A L. F t 1 m' ·. 0 · · Chap-i Scllooh I SECarTAIY P /lime. otrice ntar S.C Bankl!'J Bookkeeper fnsurance Claims Offit't! Clenul I Onhodonuc usist ell "'man tn ran~e. 494·72216 ... .,.... 7005 Excellent opportunity Plaza. 5'5-4.SSJ__,__ YOU SHOULD * 1eek1 Clerical Person WHEN YOU THIMIC ~..,er~fd. Call644 14<lS round: M Siamese Cll, ....................... fro~ high .powered ,in· AUTOM011VE BE HERE' rr11n rnlM w /good typing " TEMPOIAIY o~·· &ff.ff.•ST"...., neut.. Cr dee lawed. 10/30, N~w EnrolWn1: Chris· div1dual with top typmg • LU.LR ~ pleasant phone manner. THl..r llCB.L. y '""'AA. A.11~ "'"' Fasb1onlsland.5"-0027 tilll Pre-School. 320 E. Cr sborthandskllls.Must .LOYMAH aoftlf•rrwrB Some exp helpful Call Great opportumt) 10 F d blk h 18th Sl .. Costa Mesa. be auressive self· Full ume ~poos1ble, Our relaxed and pr~ UMUl"UI Mr Orrock 833-9Sll modem. t.tam-onenled :~ned h. ~at •• ~ brb Special Program . Slarter6ablet.owume mature person needed fesslonal style of bal1Jt7 'l'be bnutlfu:I b1runa . . c•-115 pnvat.eprartlreinHunl r ·wt. eet • 6*-5423 responsibility for special duties in& has been 1 fuorite Beacbofficeofaleadtne ~ 1ngton Beach for RDA ~bo~cl>~ :S.~ beach Jolts W-.c&. 7075 Congenial Newport References required 1mon1 Newport Harbor savinJs and loan bas a D"9c..t.r CLERICAL IECEPT10MSTS ~tek1n~ personal JOb · •••••••••••n•••••••••• Beach commercial Musl have 2 years ell areapeoplesincel.972 full time operung for 1 ,.. * * TYP9STS ut1sfatt1on ' excep· Found sm fem cat. Career minded family broltera&eoffic:e. perlence. Call Steve Teller.Slxmonthlt.oone Ponderosa Homes is JOI ..... THE SECIETAllES uonal ftnanciaJ rewa~d dedawed, tabby, v1c man 21 yrs old Sftks Harvey for an appoint· Tremendous growth bu year experience (pre Sttktng an experienced 1"11 WOID Many fringe benefits 1n 38tU, River~XW employment 10 yn 0 . Cootacl Pew: 833-2900. ment. created addi1ional need ferably In a Sid.or <'Om· Bookkeeper to work in i+ I TEAM AT eluding medical in· Found : Bill German perienced mechanic, IOY CAIYll roe qualified people wilb mercial bank I is nttded our beautiful new des1g11 TT' 'IOCISSOIS llurance "41,, day wet-le Sbepberd. wbhe on also Cl111 1 drivers ForA!~!'-~wear IOWIOYCI 1 mi.nimwn ol l year :e~.Js palhon, wtucb center. Responsibilities OSHM.AH'S CaJIMB~_ - chest, yellow collar license. can operate mfr. Must be &ood wit.b & IMW commercial~ H · • P11d medk~/dental will include 1eneral SPORTING We are not an employ Dental Hyperu.st Lake forest Area Con· various heavy ~uip-numbers' C'Ultomer re-perlence ~~{~to: • Pald career apparel ledser. preparation of G'OODS ment aeency We pay Conscieotious It en· Mlkel37.-. ment. Backsround m re-laUo .. r . • ... 1 .. 'v• •P-part-ume ID • • ...___ p-~· monthly rinanciats and t It h •-th uu asuc with Ex· -=====~.!.---! t.aiJaala•l'fUtawftl -""'.:u"' AutoParts in1areu: rr..,,.. .. _ cuh now .. t l We current.Iv have an you 0 wor wen• panct.d duties for pre- Found: larse beige dof, '°f:blic a • ..&.1 leanau pearance. Fulltlme. Eap Aulo Patti Couoter ••1 emeo 5• ' where you ltk.e If ID· · y-1-u•-n...iu ·-· -..-. Pleaae Aall G•n• Hies C'C>mmwioos and ENTRYLEVELclencal •·r-•-... __ ,1 or com• \ent.atJve DemaJ Prac· m . .., .. .,, •.,... •II'. Sa ry ~le. Cali Penon. Beacon Auto •TRJ.HS .. "' "' bank rttandbaoool posilioo open wilhin our .c. "'n""" ~ "' t1«10 LacunaNr&uel ta Mesa. 979-SZOO BIUM2"4230. Parta. MID. l yraperientt FrUelle at (11414M-750S · · Division Office Just by. 4lllH&GO - Found· bill ~ped klllen ScandJ.Davian prof. coot ADMMSTaATIYI 4ION Npt Blvd NB formorewormauoa Experience ol at leul 3 minutes from South IELC~• w/wbt chin tr paws, waall live-out job, pvt SPICIAIJST 541-1133 1 •HOOfOPBATOI years u 1 Booileeper. Coast Pina. Pos1Lion re· Girl" DIMTALllC.-r. Balboalsland.67s-4369 bome or restaurant. MBID IAIYSITTB I Min.lyraper;entt FIDBJTY witb an edut'ational qwresabilitytobandlea !1per'd,flime(orbusy Found Dobie M i1. 5§7·.S 'AU·1'MI E1per, mature babysit ST•-....-FEDERAL ~c,1r1a'!'r1.,,00Accowid coO:., ~:c7~J;~c~ctall~'!tne: se~" CH ~j~~r SC. Pina. Eagl.lsh Sett.er. Temer C 1 .. ••... SlOO/weekeod and up. w lllDllY to care for my "''-' c-a...-_... d 10 k p or 2102 Business Center M a I • po o d I e . Warm compa.uioaate. Call SS2·3173. Army 2 children ID my NB , ,.OCHSIMG/ _ .. ..,.-mun1<'1t1ve sldtts are a an . ey. rev1ous Dr . •208. Irvine. -------- Weimaraner. Collie reliable lady Avail Reserve. Be all you can home. Tues Cr Thurs AUMG Lo9..._ must ~/~!d~11 expenent'f de· 833·1441 !Nr MacArthur DESIGNERS M11, Coclt·l -poo, A.lso dan. ref. 642-98 be. days Call Moo aft Full lime. Entry level ~.Oppty POWWI BJ Cr 405 f'rwr> 1-ll"I 8 S cats. k1ltem." R1bb1l.s w..a.. W 11 ~ position. Bank related t.f• P• nuulu-lA Please caUTen-yTaylor or 27957 Cabot Rd . Irvine Animal Care ._,, mhd 00 AtRCRAFTCLEANlNG Banking experience preferred. H~ at 7141SS7·988l. X214, for Laguna N1~I. 831~ Consider joining the Rock well lllternatiooal Know-How team We have operunga for Tool De51gnel"I oo Ute most adunced Satellite iYStfms ii> development. For details, aee our du pla)' ad 1n today's clusilaed section under Toolinc or call Jim llcG1vern at ( 213 lt2:2·2I01. Cent.er. 75+3734 ...... ~ ...... ;:.; ...... rrr. Good oppty for • FUU &PAITTIMI but oot necessary E1-~ information (Cro~n Valley Pkwye1 Foun~: Wbl Shepherd F. Growin:<r.ewport Beach bardworker. wtnex. hrs, TB.UIS cellent opportwtity for• Bankto& JOU lwmu c...... 1t I n 9 3 or call Terrier Mix. grey F CPA F' bu H . Uyrsorolditr.492-'7'725 Excellent opportullllies per~on. interuted. in TB.&8tP/T Dr EquaJ()pply 847 3498. Huntington Sparuel Milt, Blk /Wbt. inn . u Im· ApartmentMaoa&er for ex~rieo<'ed persons beginning a banking Local Newporl Beach '"'---,C.°t•715 EmployerMfF Beach M. New port Bea c b mediate opemnp ~or an Couple preferred, With an attractive Savings fr career. Savin cs fr Loan hu an --6 AnimaJSbtJ~M4·365' individual desarln& some Experience 20 Loan. Both pa1itions of· immedlat.eopenioefora C714'97S-160t Equal Opportunity Found : B lk I Br n <' b I I I e n I I n J. Units. Westminster. fer varied duties. Ptr Our enthusiastic staff part.time Teller. Ap· CLERICAL Employer Doberman Type. Vic. responsibilities Provi · Husband MlY have oul· position is appro1 3 enjoys an excellent p roa 1m1 t-e bou rs All Equal Opporturuty MtFIH Mesad·' .. .,. c..., ,_ illl accountinl Services side job. Must be Handy. days a week" alternate 1 a I a r Y 1 nd com · 11:30-2.30, Monday lhru Employer Ill IF """" -to diversified clientel. F :... ...... ., Saturdava unlll lpm. prebensive benefit Fndaw·, Saturda{!2. 1 ••••••••• PAIT ftll( Found: Bm•TanFC1L Xlnt comp procram le ~•pt.-....... ' package includin& ' I• Spayed. Polsibk 1 Tab-work eulronmeat. 0 &16-JM3u CaU Linda at 7S.HIOI. Medacar, ~lal, pa.Id b:" savinp " or CAWIBS N fm by Polnt. Wearinc A Public 1ccountin1 exp. E.O. E. Oran1e Coast vacation, retirement nkin& U-oaieoce tt· Must beap. i.n framin&. ~ while Flu Collar CdM Send ruume' Classified Art S1vln11 Cr Loan, 1700 and mot~ quired. Paid c.areer ap. fi nla b tr concrete. 0 r a n I e Co u o t Y ad Hll. Daily Pilot, DI Adams. C.M. pan!. Plew call: Gl-20CM p b 1 rm ace u t I c 1 J 752-llS20 W Bay Street. CM p1nr1• APPly ;Ma&-f"rilOt.o12 lh.DalnyPariala m1oufacturin1 com- pound German 921S2'7·99l3 MU"VJ' Bank.In& or Z lo 4 or call: Penon· ('7H)e4.5.Gl5 CASle paoy nqui:res part tJme Sbepberd w /&hon t.alJ umlSTS I ~ MIWPOIT WIOA Karine Hardware Stott. clerical helps hours per {Qjured Hunt. Bcb, nr ACCOUNT'S ne pl mnJtG·IOOO SAV....S & LOAM Ms.-17ll d•y. in its in its Attount I Newland Warner PAYA&l Rapidly expanding • ~ · 1100'"'-J>. .... te CA.St98 ioc Department I 842-21.56 ~ail mmded penoa lo Sonlll Or~e County orro1111•nES -::-Bank Responsibilities will ID· Found young female fill accounts payable printin1. puDUSbiDI and Ill..,. ~~.ta::_ 4te b~pe~ clodeans'#'e.rinl phones, vac. l6ila" Irvine.NB County ad acencf. Ac-bu immediat.eopemnp U(iUMJ>.tlU.S Fromms lobby, and learn1ngl' Seal N Siamese Cat. pa11tion in busy Oran&e advertialD& company Ii of ... T... wort Sat ' Sun. Other &rttting risitors ID tbe 1 '3HC170 counts payable U · for Paste-Up Artists. OfRC1S 1\.1-. brstobea.rrupd.App. bulc accountu11 pro-perlence requlred. 10. Prior exp er i e o c e J "'It.~' port MCI O,•., ly 1 n person: Kerm ced11rn. Accurate typ.. found Greyhound. W ltey by touch, typm, a ~ry in .ii lay-0ul. Treinee POlltJons CProeif MMt' i I Rima Hardwa~. 2166 in& 1 musL Please call Anabe1 m Wed n11bt must Excellent frin&e Knowledge or camera EOE M/f' From S760 Harbor Blvd., CM. for appoi_nt.ment 11/ll Calll-127·26'8. benefits. Call Mn . and ly~ helpful. •T...... full Ume. Elp. desired 1111111111------• ,.,.... 515 Breeke7g.§Jn Day Ind night shifts lfullorparttJmel butnotrequired CMf ••••••••••••••••••••••-!•--------available. Banklil& I• fl/I~ JH 11111 .. ~~TS ::,~ ~~:~:..f-"::.~~; •-;:~~=~ .... 11111~~$.,,..,.$~$ ., ~ fSJ.ttll MC ISA R 0 L II Sou t be r n package. Please call Must have 6 months or MONTH fll l•y1 Beauty Stylist: busy California,• rapidly ex· Mary Ellen at 1714 l fice or public contact el· ...,. • aalou growiq. Executi•e COEDS·WouJd Love to p ending telecom · 83 144 47 perlence. w, offer 5 ,..L~ Carol Rufino (714)~1 ANABU, INC 17802 Gilleb.e Ave. Irvine. CA 92713 Equal Oppty Employer II IF Partybw.ilh y~. Call Sue munlcatlon.s company l· 1· ex · growth opS>ortunlltes. ORANGICOUMTY ; ::: :::ee ::e~ft~ ! OUS ""'1CT or De bae anytime. baa a &round f1ocir op.-AMPRESS excellent working condi OfftCIS Want more CU1lomen' ~ pol1W1ity for• motivat· liom, salary• beneflta. Why work without ed Individual wilb ADiTisioool Call. Carol Tbuyna. EiperienctdOnly bealtb. llfe • denl1l ....._. ...... n-·When you call Classified ct.ft.•, ........ cWt lo place 111 ad, you're as· If you would Ith to Eac.ort Attr active La4ln, contal'tMS-1548 Trntf HM ceneral accountin& ex· Suttonlndustrieslnc. ~. benefits! Why accept perlenre. •T.._.. patron urvlce or ..... ,1 C-I'"-,_, .. 1.-6 21742ForbesRoad B.DOIADOE.O IAMl (fullorparttlmel customer deductJona! •UJ ._, .,..,....... Lal" .. Ni--' CA-.E. We are 1mon1 beat moat s lo 1 year ell· ""' 11i""'· -· • 1'!!!!•••••••• '" 1--.. saloos in 0raqe Coun perieace er mated bull· equaloppty • ...... , ty. Busy Popular oeu COW'MI. Mlllt be employer m/f/h Little It Ill&! I Classtfied prices. Su~r arowtb able to tne 50ltpm and ..._ _______ ; ad1 are rtally sm11J For intfniews call poteotlal. U you wan for uae JO.key h1 toQdl. We" "pe!Ol>le to people" nla Carol Ttu.!ym. DMllOO a uJon that alfen little otter • ~ roa>· lfyou'reloakm&forabet· callawit.bbitttadentup future. ~ our •tor~ penarick~~-:.r;s:; :r~·tt:'=:! ~rb~=~~~pl::i UO~W« oow.A,pC.pt,~: blett to ·-.. •e for an · •••l!!!l•••ml · r--.1 lnt.trview.-. -...::CO:l::.:u=m==o.s=-in=a-uied===.:....· -1 &odax SU.~ --24 Fuhioa lllllld, f'fB ••••••••••• t ••••••• •• 1714)149.UIO Dli. •1y IOUU1A1 w c.... ~-- All F.qllll Oppoftmk1 ; Alflnullyt~ • I......,. I I • I Bantin& E.O.E. 11/F TIU8 Newport oftice led• full·tJme Teller 6 mo. S•L or bankin& exp. preferred. For further lo form atlon and lo· ~mew call: Brian T•a· 1artl44·'7255 WBllMM IOAT~ needed for ullboat cbartet cMb ._ ~ Beacb. WUI worll 011 pumpe..:. ._. • ril· Sin.I. UD tba ;. eapw. t m'• rtl·mM· ... Al BOOIX.EEPIR SA YIMM& LOAM FULL<RA.RGE • U~Plu.t 'or ~1ttrucUoo Co. Cout:Hwy .. N.B. c..tnlctiolle:Q.IH IOI M/l l7lfl .... c.a1...., .... •.,.. au red of 1 friendly ~ for • blaifl" welcome and help in SO. Clwf. wording your ad for best w .............. . , ................ . h' ., It .. ,.n ..... Ar': cntk 11 flf C.. tlHat•I c.l1IH & ................... ...... w ............ . 1el1ty·.,•1tflt1 t=:._ .. ,.... " response. Call Now ' 642·5'7 . ......_1 ___ _ r ····----·---·-··"-·• ·--.. ... , .. . ''· ""l... • Businessmen l LootiDc fcir a home OI look)..,. ywr ownT You'U IW P/UIN ~ ......... ..,. ______ I ._.., ..._ ..._... 4•11 ,., ..... C•ll"' for .. 1. 1a a .. m.. Corl•H •Ura: 1 "'"-... • f!!!'JW· CLal Work to beaut Dana Polllt Harbor. Full Lim.-. Tue. lhrll Sat Reqwn men ts P'ront ol <' ap- pearance. type SO wpm I accurately. aptJtude for detail. min 2 yrs gen olnce exptt SS per br Absolutely no peraonal or telephone inqume. Resumes only to Dana Pornt Manna Co. Z..70$ Dane Dr • Dana Pt 92629 _ W•1c1Mt1 needed fw MW bowling center Fl.Ill time and part tame Call ~7-901'1 __ Colee"-a.rta Spece Tr ,,.._ s,.._~ l>owney,CA Eciual Opportunrty 2mployer M IF DIYCWtBS t' 'T couo~ ' Prr pre· sser M1chel'1 Cleaners. f!tonarcb Bax. ~124 GICU hu immed F rr Btcltollc 0. opening. Hrs 8:JO.S·30 p .... ~ Exper prefd. bul not Neede"°t: ~unity to - necess Full benefit pkg rrute 1 new depart· offered Contact Steve, ment for a growing, SSG-3110 1 medium s11ed daily COOK newspaper New main· E f d fram. comJ)IUr system Jtperience pre erre wall be ordered In G r1oder Restaurant. 1400 w Coast Hwy. N 8 January (most likely _642-§P_I ---_ larJe DEC hardware Wllb speaalued _.ProdUC· COO« tl()(I sof\wartl. Of'laniz· P IT -Wtthnds SS.00 1n1 and su~rv11ory rhr AMshirt5Sl M22 ability euential Co u o l e r W o m 1 0-: Prtviou.s ba.rdwatt U · drycleaoera 3 days a peneace neceuv'Y and •e ell: WI 11 tr 11 n knowled&e al nadlmen· 641-7121 tary programm1nc •O\lld be belpfUJ. Tb.11 COUMT9tm.P department will be P/limt for drycleanen r bar c•d w1 lb the SUPER PLEASANT res ponsablllly to poaaUoo fer a &barp, oon operate. malrUio. and smkr. rNpon, malurt rtpair COll\JOO~ll of woaun Udeal for the system with mature atudmt> Flc1 m1n1tnal aul1tanc.e bra .. Mon.Fri, M . Sal . from the vendor. Reply • a. N B .• H 8 loJtffWtber, · a1 zae. ~ c.11 Counltr belp. lhture ... eeraon PIT. Mon rrt • w . ..,. .. ~!'1'1 Del Cout Hwy • C'..U ... :CA_, ~M · ITH1--.· D "' II• ?~ ..... !!!!!!'-~~ ..... !!~ ~?~ ..... !!!! HllpWilW 1lt1HelpWIMH 71 ...., • ..._.. 71M tw.WiiW 71 .. IWliW.... JIM '1111111111 .. ••••~ Ho1ttell .. per tlOO/ .. , .... , ..................... , ................ u••••••••••• .......... ~••1 ............. , .... , ~HI••• .. •••• .. •••••••• Mt1·Frl. 1j aooam:~ ...:::~.J; NURHS AIDE. P/Umt PUme aai. On ~r MUI Orowl11 lavealm11t T:lllpm ..... blv• on So Calif PrtlbytMt..; II croup ~e prat· A own bul ..... re a.ta•• Teleptaone ..... ....,. =.. ta11 lamecUal• lrn aportalloa. Call ..O.• -~ lrvtnt Need ~·i:ll"'J :frpcr ln a o L 11 1o", h, a •• natwal M.Ie prod. lutTYPIUCAtil ate.,U.1 a*lcatJGu ffte. , 11 la~ Of· botrledl• ol au ,._ •ti ~ •., c m "' C1Ulonla. a~ tlC· Ott la oa the 1rOWM1 11 Jo 111 a I a st. at '°' u aiiMrilve ,.,..... re. ~OUSDDPIR: Liv• malalteMc9, mlllt aet Ifft • • ,., Auelln, pa.a4la1 t.~mual· rtoor. Xlot tralnla1 MatA,.._, lmoe. Mow ••: Piil ttltpllo .. I L..;..;. I ft for maw ... couple. up ant•IDI, rttoril• ....... .__ ·-ut.IGM ....., .... a ..!!Jll. atteptla1 apptiuUona, .. ••P· rtr ot Ptr Mtal.IU&ul•• --MW.kit Reta. pltlM, C&U : after prevtellve ~ .._ -~ 1maac1no..opponun1t1 ·· allpo11lm. Hitt pcdJa ~ill VIC'IOl~PORAay W~eNrtu.lf I for 11w fadlty. Xlat H :JO 6 l :J0·1.30prn. for a mollv•ted In P IT H•L~uted COOKS penoa 1• Plamtla, Nattnwide!1tftl AJP,._..Cleit ffoultkM...,8'qltrviaor worlllftl eoft4llllon1 • Sm. conval Hoep. or dlvldua.lwtt.ba~rltnce ~~lcb;t.'lnloe. Mar KITCHENHILP C.M. or tall: Mr. J..., lltd'd., kif. nnn. Top w,.-.~ f« ...ur.m.t faclllty, bt11tlll. A noe.prortl C. Iii. P1lr1round1. ln ucountlna end Hrs 1:r1..on Prt,T. C'1n BARTENDERS 1 111.1. ......... ~er a feel ltcltw So. Caut. ~ e ! r P . P h o 11 • 541-1. payroll. before •11 cw .ft. 2 .,.a_ COCKTAIL SaJ• W~ W~__.'.I' Homtt bl Jrvbat. R• • OlftCI_,. ...1 -WAIT8.l88EI A.....t...LI.. SI'S -nw11k1 ql.drubUltytoaetupt Tbl1 -Po1ltloo requlrn Ulrv.F0:m..w u exc. POODSERVERS -s.t ./ W EI /Tllllflt •t ~trohrstttnforanew for ~~~~eotal H.B.,Mf•·=any 1·2 yeara esperlence. PfT1MIM•tlS 8U8Pl!IUIOtG PoelUoa GP91Mllllll,. ./G omcE c faclUly. ~Mlory U · operaUon In Huntinctoe Famlllarltr with the C1 ••••• HA§AI ~::~~~ ~;NC a11Pe~152-0070. ~erlence 11tce11ary. Harbour. Tborouah OflftCI....._ ADPpayrol ay1L1ml11 Y ... c.nin HOST/ ES tttted territory. Es· IA--..BLERS !.O. . Int wotklnlrondlllont knowled1• ol boat r• Cotta Meaa Marina plua. We offer • Ad 1•· ....... _ .. _, __ .. u_ DISHWASH RI "'tll .. llt "ommla1'-... ./WARDIOUSE " btoellll. noo·p.....r.at b lid 1e.11ero111 oom,_..•atlon u .. ••w -..r11U.U•I Day 6 DJ ..... ah1 avail " "' • wo • t 0 r P . p h 0 ···~'"e pair I maintenance, 11 er need• Ottlce and beneflll p--;;kaae. aUractlvepenoaaUUes -' bon111 protflmt, 1ood t. YICTOI Gift Wrap . 7 flber1l11tlo1 0 rl1110~ Mer. lntereallna work Cootact s.11 .. Rlbl-'l lo who enjoy worldna with Apply bl Pf Moo· co. bentflta. Apply at General Ttm_porary Service HtCl-Y F necnur ti." Ulal will allow you to Y "' 10 15 Id t .. _ Fri .• Ull~PM. Th P 1-" Executive seekln& W.IUO EOE MIF -AIMS lnteriorl>tti(D 1· u ..,,ar arranat tor ao In· • year o you,,., e ennyaaver, _,, .mature Individuals ror • Supervlae l eoord!Jlate Aulatant for Retail enaloe~tol1r'Z1 !"lp(ul. :~:::~aJ-t~ tervlew. Evenlo11 S.9 p.m. Call Placenlia,C.11. bustneu expenslon In aase10bly d boUday alll Showroom ..... ,l b" lJ)'Zll .... 842 • 4321 • Ul. 343 Restaurant Sales Ora.111. Count ... -patka. Flu hrs. Will E ..,. ,. " ...... __ .. ..1 1-•t JM. 17 I 415"f •200 between 2 P·ll\ and S Food p ...... ' B bo ex . ..,......,.,,.11111!!•--inll--•I tral.11. w-• .. Uff Plua ..... !~ Part ·tlme ....... u ••..& 1rw F•tt·Tlme .. ·• 2.m.A1kforADdru .,_ hlri.:!r1r Y~ .!.: C~rflll•• ...... Office General 6'2.ot'f _,., -·~ 5e-WI M111tbavelyru1per' MISSlt•a IOLM S1•1n1 R I ...,... ,..., .... -· T P U ......... ._,,......... 2. • own metric loola. n~-.. ,,.. -mer"''-1 C .. fw. ea r.atateSales friendly.COGICitlrtloua' GU AR A.., .. art me, AIR. lite Set '"'!'" ..., -Hairdruser want.eel with ·~•TOI: Perform Iii types ol ,.. b 'll:CUV<J Ills w m .... z Sales PerlOllll needed dependable we want you ·~ .... E D ~11~, boun nu.Ible. Nr CufnnUy hall the follow· fol~owlnc OClly. Villa&• MB• palra on Maudes built rokeral: company. AnAl~'::!~:'r~Y for our liocatloo on Coast f r o m I a m • 4 P m SALARY Airport. ln•-IUonlavallabl".· F11rM!!J.*'!800 cars . cnolor le Flexbn. 111lh1veown E-..L..yer Hwy.Walklnadally. weekdays. Apply In +comm +boaUI 157=0!MI •r-" i PAIT·TIMI. lran1ml11lon overhauJ, car '· inauraoce. Call .,._ CaJITomJl(lller,Proper· person: StoMmiJJ Ter· tbJa II a perm. po•IUoo 5IMllALOfRCI Coddll Haint)'. "man want.eel. llOOfweekend and up. lunt·Upl and cnuat know Elaine. mat. ty Houu Realtors race Reauurant. 2915 for career orientated to aalat onawitcbboar4 W ..... /Wfltw PCR, NB. Ji.Un Ray'a, Call SSl·3173. Army fuel loJect.systems. PART·TIME WINDOW PEST CONTROL "2·3850. Reclhlll, C.M. hlallly motivated In· (will train>, Ullni. One evenln« position fiS.1532 Reserve Be Iii you can TakeadtonearettState CLEANER, Llcen1ed Brant h "Z" REALESTATESALF.S RESTAURANT. Caler· df:1d!!:v~ ~ ::: uroxin• rnal.ldiatribu-1v1ll1ble.8PM·llPM,3 Hardware Sales, FIT be. EmploymeotServicedc 831-07%3 peat control tech . lmmed. openlnas . in&ft.nDbuopeninaror 1 proaram will ..... • ...._ ... .. or•ru1bt.1 ..... wtet. po11llon In Retail 1 o c needed Xlntwaces Call v 1 u .--._, • mal.nt. " blq. ,..... R n ~ranie o. DOT PAIT·TIMI · ar ous beral com· reapon. adult to operate pare you In developbia • plant.I. ltluat have ear H ... ,,._.... ardware Store. SN: Janitor. Part-Time. 12Ch111-010. Ad pd tor by CAStla ~t4A. mls11on plans. for uprd Hobart auto. 1llcer fl new acCOllU u weil aa for errands. S4lhr. + 2 positions available, 1 Mike Johnson. H.W. Evea. ltlllll have auto, emplxr. H•nw••-PRINTING agents.CalJDanWalleo· learn port.loo co. ntro. I. malnlalolna exa'ata'ng mileage P t tlme, dariy1,andlevenin.p ,ex· !'.!~chtc<i.o . 126 speakEncliah •bede-• Full ~ --Operate AB Dick une.MS-7221. Exp.pref.butwilltr11n. rustocnerbueinlheOC 12-Spm. Contact Dean· pe encedrequlred. -= ester, · · eendable,842-'545 MaC~ or p/time. Apply. 380/key SI tie.d. Need t :30AM to IP¥. Yon area. lodlviduallwmu;1 na:su.M86. P•c••-. Hotel JA.tCTOI$ MAMAGBAENT Crown Hardware, 3107 exper. dependable ~ thru Thur. • IPM to to work hard and take Sell Idle items 6'2·S678 s.a ... t DISNEYLAND HOTIL PartUmelfulltJme days TIA.lft& E. Cal. Kwx, Cdll. peraon for top quality _,, lPM Sun. 9'19-0747 for directions will develop Good or1anlution1l Now 1cceptin.1 applica-'nl&h. ts. Ml.ISt be •18 yrs work only. Npl Deb. · apet. Lori'• Kitchen. blahly proleuklnal1ales MOW IS THE TIMI akUla. related purchll· liollll ror or older u.s clUz.en ' u ore••s PAIT TIME 644.8233 ~ Realtors. 1kll1J with unlimited in· for job ~en to check maexpe~ reqwred. A C C 0 UM TING have t~1n1i>ort1ti~n. MO UPll. MIC. Pl~ ('114) 645-7tt1 ResUuralll come potential. For COi\· the Dally Pilot Help ~= ~ CLm Call 532"550M·F, 10-3. IOMUSIS EYDlllS Screen printina pre· SGT. ,.,,.OMl'S fldeotlal interview with Wanled claaln,.•tion. lf ~ (credildept.) PD v·--· .. ~ w u um rl •1e--sT r1-·ST01E So. Callr largest iD· I.be job you waOt Is not Hours to be arranged. L•fal Sec'l rao;,f~" + 1n: :d!.&: :ie:.,e::i Wad'en, ,exr.w:~~e f~~ Ptr, 2' ~·;.~eek, for Now hz for full ' dependent dealer COO· there you rnlaht con· Credit or accounting for N wporl each $1200/MO penonalltlea who would Orange County Shop. Chiropractor. Please rart time openings at tact. sider offering your PITue call for an •P-exp.req.m'Ctbeableto Firm, muat be in· ~interut.edlnworking Xlnt arowth potential. coot1ct:P1m64S-~ ocatlona at O.C. LoriMWTay services with an ad In C: nlment. 9:30-S PM, type 35 WP Ir able to telUgent and motivated. • 10 Sales ti Promotion Call S4S-S228 Monday, RECEPTIONIST /SEC'Y Airport. Varying days ' 7 I 4/97'·2333 t be Job \V 1 n t e d s:'~ t='~y, ~~mp~~m~ ;:~n'f1tothr have excellent skllla. TO STA.IT with Dally Pilot Carriers 11/16, Mr. Vemeui. hours: Ideal suppl.emeo-ClllfonllaCap,-. catecory.flbone6'2·5678 OnetotwoyeanliUca· 17141197 .... I IO lo lS years old. tal I ncome r or ,,....Ille. Manager Process Technology The Research Otv1s1on 01 1 Fortune 500 com oany 1s s11tt111Q • ne* •OQ1neet111Q o~ d•recteo 11 cost reducttOn opporlunt11ea 1n process tecl't- notogy Tnos l\as create<! en 1mm.a1ate openonQ 1(1( a Maneger Thos pos111on 111111 repo.1 10 tile Viee-Pre11denl 01 EOQoneermo end will be re- sponsible lor the grov.th end develoPmenl 01 the tunctoon The successful candidate will be rt1pon11bla tor l\'&lu1tino chemical p1ocesMs 10 odenltly ahort and long term cost reduc1o0n opponunolles The woOI will be sttongly l1etd related with a locus on 1oen1ohc11oon of research opportun111es To acc;ompltah lhls, lhe successful eendklate muct WOOi 111fec1tvely with the Operalillg Gro11p pet· eonnel al pl1n1 1nd e.ecull•e ltvels 11\d also wllh research personnel The candidate will l11ve an MS and PhD de- gree In Chemical Enginee11ng and subst1nt111 supPrvleory ex1>4lrlence IS also required. Expen· ence ahoutd include proceaa engineering and a tamill1111y with economic evaluallona. plant level cost 1ecouA1ing and on·alle pl1nt wor~ Process development and research experience would be a plus Th11 poamon wlll be located In the Orange County area 1n Southern C.Jlfornla Please submtl your resume 1nclud1ng ulary lllSIOf)' to· lo•M> c/o o.11, PMot P.O 8011580 CoslaMeM.CAl2GI z_ r euest accounts, type let· lion uper. Salary com· Unlimited earnings PIOllTIIJN PreaUglous arthitecural homemakers ti stu-1774Ullldlell, Irv. lers, me. check credit mensurat.e with ability. available to rl&ht design ' general con-dents. Our proirenlve. E.O.E/)(·F from booking sheeta ti Cont.act M le ua ··~~ MODa~OITS Hr tracting firm seeks an -"'-..1r Siies letters. IQ . -penoo. . S:~PM lo WIBEIS rri . ell grow mg company ... ers Sal"• Attn F -•u 8 30Pltl u __ .. _ e acaent, w organized ··-'•'-f d _, L!.a "-' em ......, : • ....,.....y thru person with ~iness ore opportl&JUUClt or a van· Clteu & Ci-. • _, l 953-Gf71 Friday. Some Saturday Anobollc, Inc., a leader cement based on your Apply in person to NewpP ctr Real tata availablllty. For ap· in I.be vitamin manulac· appearance ' friendly ~ob perfo rmance. U....._. personnel .. " ..uo• zso · rin phone manner Must 1 -~'-Christmas Help Full .. Litigation Law Firm l """' poantment , cal l ; tu aindust.ry,haaim· h easaot""".W,gcondl-· • seeksexper'd Legal Sec OPllATOI 6'2·4321, uk for Ben mediate openings on the aye good office skills ' tiona. Must be 18 ti over. Part-time. SA ' NB 1150 W. Cerritos •••• between IOAM ti 4PM Moo 1bru Fri. ' EOE YIF Hotel DISMEYLAHD HOTB. Now accepting applica- tiom ror wlt.b aood tyrt:g, di~-1 Duties will include nnot. Wllbm1. lit 1h1ft (or 1 packager, type SSwpm. Send re-Apply i.n per'$00 btwn I Stores. 18 or Older. t.apb and " o( d•llu uJ ,...... a compres.slOll machme sumeto: lr 6PM. Quack , Sharp w/some one sltilla. 1111 -.av es, light 2300S."' Bnstol game knowledge. Gift Salaryopm.840:@80 olfice ti phone wort. No operator. and a part I iu. LEGAL •-"llJ•RY I e~perience necessary. PAITTIME tame shippinJ clerk No (~Jfrflln1'~ Sanu Ana Helg:hta wrappine NB MS-SOZL (COR -POn "TEA wtll lraln. XJnt company expenence necessary • '( 0<..' fYVVl. (Next to llcDor:Wds 's J ~S"'""A""'S4""'-7 ·=MZI=----- ...,. ) be fl ~ M1ilio1oper1tioos OE\IEl.CAEHTN:: E 0 E , oe ta ge. Con· N · · • s .. • -Interviews being tact Mr. cDermott· oexper.req'd.M111tbe Callorapplyanperson ~ scheduled for last week 17141644.l3llO. dependable and 1v1ila 1151 DoveSl,SU290, Eschbachs Flowers ' l.n Nov for job operung SLAVICK'S ble on call Npt Deb l7802GalleueAve Newport Beach. CA lotlTIMAM Garta. formerly ol Laa. Der I. 1·2 yrs ex-JIWB.aS Fashion Island area lrvine.CA92'713 92860 Mature YOUD& man for Bch, as looldngforperm. perience. Two at · Fshionuland 760.Q501,8:30-12:l0 (714)S46-890l RECEP110MST softwaterCo.SaoJua.n 'tempulesclerksfor lorneys Salary com· a s a I e 5 e x p e r ' Cap. area. Must han gd new loc. In Udo Marina petitlve. 0 C. Airport Nursing Paste-up person needed Equal()pp(y s ecretarial ex per drivloe record Paid Villace. Applyinpenon. LlflGUAIDS Water ti sarety cert. req as well as medical cert Must work weekends. area. Greal benerits. • .... P/TIMI Thurs. Fri ti Sat. Exp Employer MIF Salary 6 full medical , vac , ins, etc.~-Malins·Eachbachs, 3'31 Send resume t~ Person· ..... preferred, typing 1 dental benefit.a. 540•1366 Via Oporto, Newport Apply in person to nel Mar. PO Box 7820, 7.3 ti l ·U or 1night11·7. must. Apply Moo.Fri SAILIOAT _,,Be=ach=.:..·-----peraonnel N.B. . Supervise Meds • RX's. 9-S. 1660 Placentia Ave, Sell with EASE! RECEPTlOMIST IMSTIUCTOI Sales help, fabric store L 1 Quo R c LE R K , Sm. conval. hospt. nr C.M. Cla~;fi:C,8.:!~~ ..... 8 Good typing, clerical needed In Newport retail ex per. pref'. 1150W.Cerritot plUme,ukforSteve. C.M. Fairerounds. ...,, skills ti knowledge of Beach. ~21· crulsioa 648-4040;7'72-44'11. 4 + ihm "2·6U7 549-3061. dictapho,ne required. sailboat. Wkends. C11l 1"'111 ______ _ between lOAM • 4PM. I~~~~~-~ Nurslna START A Xlnt worlting conda ti fr· (714)6'5-7100. ,-Sales Moo thru Fri UVE·IN· LYN Inge benefits. For app'l HICKORY FAINS EOE M/F MOTta'S 3-It ·~ Ccnv. Hoep NB CAREER call5S7-6318, S..Ca• ...... o 1 area. Pos. attitude 6 PPlY ae I aourmet HM11dt•m1 ...,.. WITH For active sportswear foods • &ifla for 3 days per wit. 4 his per •m Ilea needed, xlot RECB'TIOMST mlr. Direct. communica· holld1y1. Flu . bra. day. S4 hr Ca1J tierore 10 1 d ea I 1Itu1 ti on In benefiy . Call: M2·8044. p RU General office duties lion witJl aalel 1"8111 ~ Fashion ll1lftd IMCMIOIO. oufU54Ml97 Newport Beach area Nur11ng DENTIAL willalsoleartawordpro-1ardlnaumplel,ordera WettctiffPlalaM2-ot'12. H o u I e It e e p e r • avallable for lndlVldual MUISIS AIDE Join us •l PtudenL .. l. one of lhti cesaor ' offset printer. production........ 1111••••••- buainessman w/lwuay to live with (amily, tare Exper'd .. all 1birts. world'• largl'!ll maior 1n~uranc11 com· Call: Janine, 540-IOSS, condo needs a neat ror lnra.nt. and 111 me I Conv Hmp. Nwpt Bch. p11nies.. ind look forwud to llw d1 Coast.al Personnel Ao .. peraon for lite duties in h o u • e b o I d Brina your smile ' Join lop L f ,, ___ ... 1 27tO Harbor Blvd., C.M. exc.bange for free -l. ruponslbitit.aes Pleue us~ Free mjr. med., den· \e men o a s .... ,.....,u carter in EOE .... " call t2131 Nl.f111. I tal ' life in1. Call: oor claiim depuLmfnt. ...!9'1M!.!.!:~7~5S~anyti&!!l!!me!!::... --·!-•••••••• MZ·IOM. We have t.M finest ind most extens1\·e compu~riud claim 1y1~ms in thti in5Ur1ntt industrv. and 1ft.er performing 1 !K'ries of clerical tasks. yoo will be tralnfd 1n !Tled1cal or 1lent4J 11U1ur1nct claim proc:es!!lng Thls is an exc:ellfnl opportunity for lndivtdu1ls starling the work forct or housewives comtng blck into the JOb market These art full time positions offenng good benefits 1nd liberal vacation policy. Interviewing by appointment only Call Chrisline Nicoles 171•1 6fr9•94 if 8 ;;;~~i1a1 2700 North M1in St. Sant.a Ano 92701 EOE M·F I.E.~ £1 rn while you learn. HERITAGE I INVESTM~NT will teach you creative hnancing, 1031 Ex· rhanges, investor de· ' velopment Ir counseling. I E~per. counselors re· ce1ve 100% comm. This Is an unusual oppty for right person. Confideo· tial inter view Call Vince M&-SllllO ........ Sandwich shop counter girl and food prep. Ex· per'd. Part and full time. $4/hr. Mon thru Fri 3001 Ste l~ Redhill CM. M6-88113, Jlldy To place your message before the reading public, phooe Dally Pilot Cl a ssllied, 64i-56"18 sr6WiNrs NEEDED Earn $.10-$60 per week. Trips & Prizes. CCII..-. Clmc• .. 519..0601 . It's a Hiiie llit Hiie having it all. ESTAU UNIT MANAGERS OR AREA SUPERVISORS The Good Earth Is the newest mult1·un1t operatong d1v1s1on ol the General ~Ms Restaurant Group This lull service rest1ur1nt concept has already put 1n10 gear 1 nationwide expansion program which w1ll uc11e any tOOd serv1ct unit manager or area supervisor Our 1xp1n11on will take us lrom a baseot 7companyowned units today to well over 100 1n 1usl a few short years "Simple pleasurn-ltley'rt al llWld tne. Thal'• file In a beaullful place. The beach la ao WlfY doM-and It'• a beaCh thal VC* on fofwer. Thia Wff'I IW got moootllnl end ht way I've got del«t. A lew minulll by car and I'm al '-ITT OCO llb. There 1t1e ,,.._.. getamo1t ~-h tia 101T11Ct111111 eo do..-, the ~you Ind in"'** l\lt .. thln!iing In the amt ~ Wt'r9 .. onour'!lfl'fto~. • ·1 dlc:ld9d to~ .. ITT DCO Sir! Ollgo ~ IMfTI parlilly **-I ._,,,Mew ecwneof "'"°'* 0ot IOllnow ._ .. .-~-lhnllotfl-~ .... .., .......... Idell .. ..,. iftM11n91. I lwd a lalal~ for wtlltlllr ... oondMlng ID N lleld .......... ~wllllllgOOfpoj-~-Ill pet1ect~ •llr•fllttoi...,.. ldlll'tM!r!IW*.._.,9*~ In aCIOMI Yau .-...... -. .. olldlli • 111¥ -:r .......... ~ ... wllln· -· ............ .. .,.. Tlaere'a More To lle•taurant Management Th• Meeta Tlte Eye! CARL'S Jll . W_., Ulce To Slaoui You, Eye Ta Eye. W.'d hke to thaw you why our Managemen1 Candidate and Assistant Malllgef training progr1m1 are acme ol the flnes1 available .. any.Nhmt And how competitive our sAlaries and bmlfrts are. And how a futute with an orgemation hke CARL KARCHER ENTER· PRISES rfttlM" stability, security, reward rec~lon and growth And where you ~ Pf'09'al. And a wtiok? lot more. Don't hllltatt another day ... apply tn per ton ... end we Wiil meet with Yo\i and discuss your futUtt With CARL'S JR. We are seeking experienced professionals who 11e a cut abovt the average Aflhougl'l m11t11 salary Ind benefits are excellent. personal career ldv1ncemen1 1s wl'lll you II lino l1\0$I e•Clhng If you have a htStory of stable employment in the fOO<I setV1ce industry are currently 11 the unit management or area supeniisor level a"d are fr ff to relocate sevet 1l 1tmes to advance your career then call me Richard Maglio 11 1400-327-0ln during bt.111ness hours (Eastern lime) to learn more Take 1 mmutt 10 call 11 may turn out to be the most 1mpottan1 call of your career ,,. Good brttl p 0 8o•68 Mlllland Flonda 32751 An Equat Opportunity Alhrm11tve Achon Emplo~r M/F/HfV l PEP BOYS M_,,Moe -'Jedl •SALESPEOPLE• Mn:. IFTOU LIKE SALES, YOUU.LOYE ,StlOYS! Take advantagl' o( lhts opportunity lo JOIJI one or lbe nation's Jeachng auto parts retaslenl serv1re centers. We offer an ex rellent starting salary and a benefits package I.bat includes discounts. paid vacations. medical aad life Ins .. bonus plan. pension and more! S 0 U N D INTERESTING? LETS GET ACQUAINTED' Apply in person at PEP BOYS 152211Ndi ... 4 Wal ' h: Ca. E<au.al ()ppor\Wllt)' 2mJ*>yer M /F Tem1>0rary Employees know that Sincerity. ln· ltrest1 6: Experaen~ malre the ditference. Good locations al a KJ«h Pay Rate. Plus WEEKLYCRtnc lvrcxr HEsroxi &.Assoa•ns tSpeaa1asts in Tl'mPorary Clencal Personnel • 540..0400 18004 Sll>1>1r1t Blvd . Ste 235, Lrvane SEClnAIY I.E. ~rret1rial position m acitlve Newport Center Realtor's ol'fire Front office position ~uires good telephone voice, lypln1 . SH • ap-pearure. Real estate expenence helpful but not ustntlal. Prefer loral rttidenl For m· terv1ew call Mrs Duhl w.-M. T..torCo. __ RReaea"lt ors 6"-4910 AN liii'p- COPPER PENNY, CM*FR AEANS DQI • NW AMJSEMSE Looking lor 1 carffr opportunity lhll really meets your go1ls 1nd 1mb1· hons? Are you mterestecl in • ~c:eltlnl at.ting Miiiry. • CompMte benefltl ~ lnctudlftO 4Mfttlt. • P~beMd bofMIMt. • A~~IMfll oppor1unlttn. • Con.t111Mn9'" ltllfllftt. • Jot. at.blllty. Aasembty Tools When ycu )Olr\ ""'RodlWI Wlttmollonol ICOOW-"Ow Team In Seal .. och, ycu1 ~ on IOfM ot N mott OdYOlad ICJtellle aystetN In de\elopmeol • PIO. iectuuch as NAVStcr, reoHluby, ond fl'le P80.l epoc:• ~ Abtqail · ~bo1t I ~ ..... ' ' • 14.Zll Y arbe SL Tustin 731-77U 4500 Campus Dr. N. B SS7~ ( { ) ) 14NTID < c---ccs---) > Newspaper Carriers tor routes in Huntington Beach, FoUntain Valley & Newport Beach CALL CIRCULATION , DEPARTMENT .._. .... 642-4321 Dln'tn• it! -~ We'll llet • SlllHMJ does! Make beauhful IMitby listinl your n11tid rnus1cal mr!MMnt kl * Daily Pltlit • J 1 TARGET DATSUN ON TARGET AGAIN OUR AIM ••• YOUR SATISFACTIOH NEW 1982 210 s7900 +TH ,., Mo. YOUR CHOICE ~~ ~.. ---~ Only S79 par month for your Brll\d New 1982 Datsun 210 With Credit OK. just $1534.49 cash or trldt dth\191'S which in· eludes your first month paymtnt ind hcenff. Then only 47 remaining monthly p1vmtnts of S79 + tax on our 48 MONTH AFFORDABLE LEASE PLAN. Origin1I v1lu• $6504.00, Net residual '3151 .95. total payments 13792.00 HEW 1982 PICK UP . OUR 48 MO . AFFORDABLE LEASE PLAN Ortngt Coa1t OAIL.V PILOT/Sunday. November 15. 1981 '71 D1uun 810. White. Good Gu Mi. $3500 ~ lJIO 310 GX. S1pd, 1tereo, ta_pe, A/C. sunroof. low miles. Xlnt cood. $5950. 955-1'86 lft. Spm. 'I0310GX 41pd.AM/fM CUs Stem>. Like new cond. Must Sell!. $4850 080 ltlODATSUM IMC.- Air. r1dlo, chrome bum· per1. EXCELLENT CONDITION. (HO) THIS WEOOSPECIAL °*'"" SADOUIACI IMW HI 02040 4'Mt4t '79 Dal 310 Htcbbk. Low mlleaae. Xlnt cond. $3IOO/be!t ofr. 675-4009 '7t 310 G X. Cullom In· terlor/ exterior, S apd, anrf. AM /Fii 25,000 ml f4400, MM!CE _, aortX. 10.800 mi, im· mac, auto, a/c, am /fm CHI, 110.lp. 511 .... ......... '721 ....................... AT18ft'IOM ... 'S 2TONNEAUCOYERS Fit.I MG 's, '71 thru '81 Never UNd. f7S u . Mari1 '31· Tm Ive msc IOYOIAI LOllA KINDIA TRUCKS SALE ./ 4X4 TRUCKS ./FLAT BED TRUCKS ./CREW CAB TRUCKS ./2X4 TRUCKS ./STAKE BED TRUCKS ./1981 TRUCKS ./UTILITY TRUCKS I~ TON TRUCKS ./DUMP TRUCKS ./DEMO TRUCKS /CAB/CHASSIS TRUCKS ./1982 TRUCKS ANY REASONABLE OFFER & WE'RE GONNA DEAL ALSO . ALL PASSllH;a CAlS IN STOCK AT DEALERS COST + I 0°/o * 'DEALERS COST IHCLUO(S fAEIGHT. PREP .. WAX, !.#SEAL AHO DEALER ADDEO EXTRAS ~F ANY) ADO ONLY CM.IF TAX, LIC ANO DOC. FEE EXClUOING 1982 SUPRA HUllYt -ULl .. DS t P.M. I 1/1 6/11 '17 • i10010LLA l eeoocl . .,, • mP&. IU!t.f(lftmti•· '71Ctlce G'I' UIUNct, alDt coed. AM/Fii Uipe, _,., alr, MllOOBO.P1·700I in Corolla Wqoa. Air. l*lto, radlall, AM/FM, Id coed. -.ai.im ,j .. ~. ~ ,, ( " ,, ~ 1/1 TOH STAteAID I• DILUXI rtCIUP (024197). Equipment Includes 5 speed transrnlss1on. 1 touch tailgate panel & window package INVOICE-$6018 50 + $1 00 I 974 FORD "'IU'> T A~C. 51999 1971 DATSUN • 210 Economical 4 cyl engine, 1utomat1c trans • heater. AM·FM stereo 8 track, steel radial lores & super clean! (107UAG~ ·3899 1971 TOYOTA COIOLU SIS umACI Equipment lncludH air conct, 5 tPNd trans .. AM.FM atereo with i.pe. d11c brakH & much morel (758TI.E~ A steal at only ·s4m ON ALL REMAINING 1981 TOYOTA PICKUPS IN STOCK! Plus Dealer lnslllled Options HERE ARE 4 EXAMPLES: I/a TOH 5TM9MD -515 SPOIT TIUCI (020912) Till Wheel. Ure pecilage. chrome step buml)l:r, Ultra mirrors INVOICE -$7021.00 + $1 00 1977 CHEYIOUT MOHli HATCHIACK 4 cyl .. 1u10. trans .• pwr. steeong. air cond.. custorri wMel OO¥eB, very clean, low mileage economy model (910TRR). 52199 1977 TOYOTA care• 4 cyl.. 5 speed trll\S., air cond , pwr brakes. buclttt aa.ts. AM-FM Sttf90. vinyl int.. tinted glass & luggage rack. EKcellent condlt!Onl (694RY't'). s4599 'Ii TOM ST AMDAID llO su VOIT nuc1 (013195). Demonstrator Tilt wheel , tire pacllage. 1 touch tailgate panel. factory air & chrome bumper INVOICE-$748850 .. $100 '11 TOH STAMDAID I • SIS SPOIT nuc11 \018200) Demonstrator Tilt, Ure pl<g . fabric seats, 1 touch tailgate panel. air. Ultra mirrors & chrome step bumper INVOICE -$7530 00 + $1 00 lt76 DATSUN 1210 Economical <4 cyhnder engine. 4· speed tr1nsm1ssion. AM·FM rtcho, vinyl top, mags and more! Super gas mlleage! (2<4~ 53499 I t71 CHEVIOUT CAMAIOCOUPI VI, auto. trans .. factory air cond • stereo tape. 1111 wheel. pwr sieer• Ing, wsw tores & morel (031ULG) ltlOYOLYO HIS ~ ...... cyt. ' IPMd, air eond., pwr, ,,,_ bflQe. AM·FM It. 8 lndc. tldlall. ciOth Int.. tinted ~ & .,.,., dMn! (1AH04'2) . • ,,, COMMKL CMEVROLET -·. . ' ',..., \ \H ' \ 546-1200 ------- De-SANTIS CHEVROLET -. -. I f -1 L V LIV " L DftDllUr rAftft \'..;_·JJ!_l"li' I THAN IJGHf, WI WILL T ANY U•ITIMATI DOCUMl .. TID DIAL ON ANY NEW _eD CAR OR TRUCK CLOSE OUT DISCOUNTS OMAl.Lm.tYltMl I ti I MODILSI UP FROKT REIA TES EXP 5700 ROllMS READY USEO CARS 1910 FOlD MOD&. .. A" IB'UCAI a-.. to d*-"-~-58699 .,__.,.,~-· .. -.-c~ 111Gee1 OHLY . All USED CARS GUARAMTEEO I '7t FOID COUIB PICKUP 0..... Nllle -•111 1n --6 $ 99 ..... .,........... & ......... _ 34 l!Mdll) OMLY 1971 CHEn ¥4 TOM PIQUfl A~ moolll •11111-s --. Iii --. Mol.f'M lloe..,., 4999 ~lllC171111 OMLY I t7t DA TSUM 200SX COUPI ,,. ... __ • ........, ... " .• 54999 ~~AM-#Mn- ()MLJ . I 00°o FIMAMCIMG 0.A.C. .. . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1981 BUSINESS LEADERS I \ 2-Mllf'ketptace-An Adver,tlslng Supplement to the OA IL y Pl LOT, Sunday, November 1 s, 1911 ·Robin Hood revisited • By DR. AllTHUR LAFFEJl The notion Qf redistribution was probably t.be first economics lesson in the Angio·Saxon world. It is our worst lesson in economics in any world . It c o.mes from that fourteenth century ballad of a young knave from Yorltabire named Robin Hood. - Basically, lbe Robin Hood notion entirely Wlderlies our policies: you make tbe poor a little better off; you make the rich a UUle bit worse otf. In every field i>tber than e~onomica, WJ· story m a kes emilaent sense.· tlat owe )IOU 1et QltO economics, tt f'oes .ot. . I wilf retell the 9W1Y of Robln Hood , apply It to today, and then DodGr t.alfft' II a 14 lneor of baalaeu econo••c• at tlle University of Soutlaen Callfonla, a member of Preslde•t aeagaa'a policy economics advisory board, and a• eco•oalc ceasallant to Marine Natioaal Ballk. describe what it implies about incentives today. Robin Hood would wake up in the morning in Knottingbam and don his light green leisure suit. He would wait by a t rans-forest througbway and, as a wealthy merchant would come by, Robin wou1d take everything the guy had. He would let him run naked out of the forest. Another fellow would come by, this one was just rich. Robin would take a lot, but would leave him with a little bit. Now, if a tradesman came by who was only prosperous, Robin would agai n t ake proportionately less. If Robin found a guy who was just barely making it, Robin would take only a token amount. What Robin Hood did , was steal from the rich, but they had so much they could afford it -like the oil companies, like individuals in the higher income brackets. At the end of the day, Robin would load up his contraband and he would go zipping back to Knotting?lam. If he found some guy walking the street who had nothing, just down and out, Robin Hood would give him a trunkful. And. if he found an ordinary citizen passing by, doing all right, Robin Hood (just to show he was on the job and was a good guy) would give him a little token. You remember this in the United States -President Ford's $50 per capita rebate. What Robin Hood did was steal from the rich and give to the poor, and the story insisted that somehow he made the rich less well olf but it was worth it because, frankly, he made the poor better off. But let me introduce incentives into the story. Imagine for a moment that you "Don't tax you , (lon't tax me , tax that fellow behind the tree.'' RuHell B. Long Chairman, Senate Finance Committee are a Knotlingham merchant In those days. How long would it take you to learn not to ~ ahrough the forest? People do _,t tike to be waylaid by Robin Hood. People do not like to pay taxes. They hire accountants and lawyers; they get Bermuda tax sheJters and other sorts or tax dodges. Well, in the okl Knottingham days, what would you expect or these merchants trying to trade with the neighboring villages? Th ey took the c ircuitous route around the forest. That cost a lot or money. U they did go through the forest, they hired armed guards to protect them from Robin Hood. That cost a lot, too. Now, if it cost them a lot more to do business with the neighboring villages. did the merchants sell their goods al higher or lower prices? Obviously, they sold to the rich and poor alike -at higher prices. Now, Robin Hood, hiding there in the forest deep, finds that the only merchants who come by are so heavily armed be cannot take anything from them. Robin comes back to Knottlngham empty-banded, leaving the poor now to race the tradesmen's higher prices imposed upon the economic system. By taxing the rich and giving to the poor, all Robin Hood has really done is to make the poor literally worse ofr. You can see the story in different forms. Capital and labor and rich and poor are not economic enemies in the system. You do not make the poor better off by taxing the rich. Symmetrically, you do not make the rich better orf by . taxing the poor. Ca pital and l abor work hand·in-hand. It is Kennedy's rising tide t hat raises all. There is virtually .no association whatsoever between the incidence of the tax structure and the burden of that tax structure -the person on whom you place a tax does not necessarily bear the burden of that tax. As often as not, the tax burden ends up somewhere else, as you can see by lhe results that New York City or Great Britain have had in e liminating poverty b y redistribulionist economic policies. In my classroom, to make the economic critique of Robin Hood soclaJ policies come alive; I use the following illustration: IC I ran this class the same way your government runs your country, I would flunk all the "A" students and give the "F " students scholarshlps. Jf you think this would c:-....1e the relative distribution of rewards, you've overlooked the role l>f incentives. "A" students are basically more c._pable than "F" students. Once the new criteria for scholarsbtps a nd flunking are known, the ·~A" students will respond by doing more ·poorly on exams than "F" students. "A" students won't r andomly guess the correct answer to a question. They'll know better. Therefore, "A" students will get lower grades than the "F" students. They'll still keep their scholarships. The "F" students will still flunk. Basically, by flunking the top performers and giving scholarships to the bottom, the distribution or rewards won't change. What will change is the quality of the entire educational process. Taxes, by a nalogy, don't c hange the distribution or after.tax income in any predictable manner. They do, however, reduce the total amount of income. Professor Arthur Laffer Bus iness Ecooomil's·VSC' Economic Consultant ~tarine National Ba nk I, When was the last time you. really felt good? If stress from your job has gotten you down. maybe now is the time to try floating. Members of fitness organizations. sports teams, business people and doctors are taking advantage of our four tanks. each in its pnvate room. to reduce stress. Drop by after work or on your lunch break and let us show you how easy it can be. Mention this ad and we'll deduct S5.00 from your first float. Don't wait. Let your worries float away today! 1000 Bn'stol Street N. Newport Beach 752-1608 • I • #1 --·-- Marketptac&-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY Pl LOT, Sonday, November ts, 1981-3 COLLECTOR'S ANTIQUE A er 0 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 RAM.AD.A INN· 1600 E. FIRST STREET, SANT A AM.A· I :30 P.M. (PREVIEW I I :00 A.M. TO I ;30 P.MJ The combination of Several Orange County and Los Angeles Q:>unty estates featuring CAROUSEL HORSES, HUMMELS. TOBY MUG COLLECTION, porcelains. furniture s1tver, ctocks;iNDtAN RUGS, antiQue swords cottectors plates, lamps, glass. #2 1ewelry, art. and much. much more• Approximately 2000 items 1n over 300 tots will be sold' Don't miss this one' ··CATALOGS ·for sales 1 & 2 available by c;ending 52 00 to Little John's Antique Arm;, 777 S. Mam Street Orange. CA. 92668 HO MINIMUM •MO RESERVE• MO BUYERS PREMIUM . ANTIQUE GUN COLLECTION SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 RAMADA IMM· 1600 E. FIRST STREET, SANT.A AHA· 1:30 P.M. fPREV_IEW ll:OOA.M.TO t:lOP.M.J The court-ordered sale of MILLER & SONS GUNS plus many other consigned pieces. featunng STEVE M cQUEEN'S WINCHES fER USED IN WAN. ED Ot.AL OH ALIVE an rmpresc;ive Civil War Snipers rifle cased with accessories. several heavy barrel an<1 1ong range single-shot nfles, 4 high-art e ngraved Shutzen rifles. a 4E20ga double ITHACA AUGERS. SMITH & WESSONS. collectible autos. black powder shooters. several dealers tors of ammunition. COL TS. WINCHESTERS. CIVIL WAR guns. martial flintlock p1scols plus much rrore! These are just a few o f over 200 guns to be sold! Be there! MO MINIMUM• NO RESERVE• NO IUYERS PREMIUM . ,. . CHRISTMAS AUCTION . ~ SUNDAY,DECEMBER13 ·~~~~o~ INN OR TOMORROW · I.I I 0 W . K.ATELL.A, ANAHEIM · 1:30 P.M. ·~ (PREVIEW I I :30 A.M. TO I :30 P.M.) Featuring jewelry, antiques. collectors guns and huhdreds of unique Christma~ Presents for the collector There's something for everyone!! MO MINIMUM • MO RESERVE • MO IUYERS PREMIUM ) l •-Marketplace-An Adver:tlslng Supplementto the DAILY PILOT, Sunday, November 1s. 19'1 Orange. County: Our great frontier matures By ALAN J. JAOOBS CllelnMa. ._ ..... C•111llnl- ._.. & -.-1c. The rapidly changing face of our landscaee and the influx ·of new r esidents are testimony to the r e markable vitality of Orange County. The 1970s provided us with only a glimpse of what further changes we will experience during the remainder of this century. The 80s and 90s should feature more o f th e ex traordinary development we have come lo expect in Orange County. Irvine's 800-plus percent population growth over ten years may only be the forerunn er of c hanges the r e mainder of this century will bring. · During the 80s, Orange County will experience major growth in manufacturing, aerospace, high technology, retailing and other businesses, causing an inliux of nearly half a million more residents and a demand for 240,000 new housing units. Why do we expect such dramatic change to continue? Not only are we the beneficiaries of nature's beauty, but we have created a climate of entrepreneurship and openness that attracts others. As the move to the Sun Belt increases, Orange County is particulary appealing because of its access lo world markets, proximjty to major transportation centers and its leaders hi p base io high technology. The positive business attitude here is demonstrated by the fundamental health of our local economy, even in the face of high interest rates and recession. In our United Way campaign I have been delighted -and somewhat surprised -by the rather large Increases among atmost all of our corporate donors. Wh ile they represent only 30 percent of total United Way contributions, this suggests that their employees will be able to give us enough to reach our goal of $12 million, two million more than last year. Some of our United Way work p oints up one of the c rucial e lements of change here -the presence of "new immigrants," s uc h as Southeast Asians and Hispanics. These newcomers are being assimilated into our labor force and educational system, but require some special attention to their needs. In response to tbe national shift away from dependence on government, we are taking the lead in behalf of the community to deter mine .where there are problems and what can be done to solve them. We see the chance to make important additions to the labor pool required for business expansion. Business is taking steps to find s olut ions to other problems Ive got a lot off CORVETTES. "Nice ones, too! ~And They're all for sale!'' Always a fine selection of good used Corvettes and often a good selection of new Corvettes. WE LEASE COIVETTES, OTHER CHEVYS, OTHEI MAKES! 7 7 lee, tllat 1reat GM f eeli111 wi~ pnuine GM Parts! Alan J. Jacobs Chairman, Executive Committee Bozell & Jacobs, Inc. associated with growth. The Fluor Corporation, for instance, is tfuilding housing for some of its employees in an effort to ease one of the most significant problems all bualnesses wiU face in the 80s - how to persuade q ualified individuals to move to an area with high housing costs. . . . "' .. As for some other difficulties - transportation , conJestion, pollution, water availabihty -we can turn today's problems into tomorrw's opportunities. Thal is certainly not an elusive platitude, but a goal that can be realized within a community that is truly making a commitment to its own future. Perhaps, that commitment is nowhere more apparent than in the new cultural institutions that are giving important character to the area. The Newport Harbor Art Museum, the South Coast Repertory · Theater , I rvine Meado ws Amphitheater , and the Orange County Music Center project are all evidence that our people want to enrich their lives in substantial ways. We now have enough people who have planted real roots lo dedicate themselves to s uch personal. cultural and intellectual growth. Thal is a tribute to our maturing. We're certainly not fully grown. And while the boom cycle we will experience for years ahead will bring its share of problems, the rewards will be immense. What's required is sensitive bu siness leadership, citizen awareness, responsible governmental policies, and the kind of trust and good wiU which permits diverse views to be heard, examined and resolved. This is how we will shape the quality of life on this great frontier of opportunity. . . • ...,--.--. -. ,. .. , . ~ T -. "I"• • . . ,. ,,. . . ... . ... . " .. ,. . ~ . AUl'otpi.ce-An Adverttsing SUpplement to the DAILY PILOT, swmy, November 15, 1981-S • OF CALIFORNIA The FirSt in_MunicipGl .BondS We've just opened another new office at 19772 MacArthur Blvd. to better serve Orange County and Coastal Area inves- tors. It's staffed with highly experienced Municipal Bond specialists ready to help you. 133 .. EARN IAX-FREE ~ INCOME! .. ' "N' Rated California Municipal Bonds Pay no State or Federal Taxes. NAMl - There's no limit on the amount of tax-free ·income you can earn! Minimum invest- ment of $5,000. MuniciCorp, with offices throughout California, is the leading spe- cialist in Tax-Free Municipal Bonds, Funds and U.S. Government Securities. We can show you how to avoid the tax bite, this " year and in the years ahead! Let us send you a free Information Packet on Municipal Bonds. Phone collect or use the coupon. . . I• ' 6-M•f't(etpfece-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY Pl LOT, !Und9V, Nowmber 1S, t•1 . A marbid interest in interest By PIULIP JAFFA ·~. .............. ClllllllMY From g~• and ghoatW1 Giid 1ortQ • leggety bealt~• and inter~lt ratu lhat go bump in the night, Good Lord, protect ui. r.Jidnight Con~res1ional prayer. Most Americans are alraid ol high interest rates . With good reason. They have been told lo be scared of high interest rates. You cannot turn on the radio or TV without hearing another interview with a ca.r deale.r, real estate 8'ent, or s mall businessman telling you that interest rates are killing his business. • -Politicians are not reassunng, eithe r . Re publican Congressmen . react lo high interest rates with the measured thoughtfulness of a stuck pig. Democrats squeal too, not at the inlerest rates, but with glee at the psoepect of finally having s o m_e thing to b I am e on R e publicans. It is all ve r y absorbing. Jt isn·~ enlijbtening. . Interest rates are the price of money, and the price or money, like the price or any other good or service, lar gely de pends upon· s upply and demand. Everyone seems lo be saying that the price or money is too high. This must mean that there isn't enough mooey being c reated, or there are too mafty people wanting to borrow. It is difficult lo find a solution lo this problem . Creating or ''printing'' large additional amounts of 'money doesn't sound like a very good way lo bring down interest rates. It is, however, a sure-lire way lo Increase intlatioo, and inflation is likely to cause people ~ insist UJ>O!!. ev~n blgher races or mleresl to preserve the real value of their money. Money, il turns out, lao't a good OC' a service like aa1 other, where more or lt lowers ifs price. (It ls a mechanism for exchanging gOo4a e>r services, and "P.rinlin« presses,. can destroy its usetulnesa. > rt ii" also difficult to see how a ~large, quick r educ.lion in the demand for borrowing is the answer. The Federal government might lower its deficit, as Reaean is seeking to do, another $2Cl billion. Jn an economy that invest.a more than $400 billion per year, a S20 billion reduction won't dramatically lower interest ra&es. A nice Utile recession wauld drop interest rates to •·acceptable" levels, bul lt scarcely makes sense lo lbro,r people out oC worlt so tbal th6}'. can afford to bo.rrow. There is, however, both good news and bad news about inlerest r~tes. "High interut rates are killing my business" is only half the story. The other hall, ipored by the press and politicians, it' "I can finally put money in the bank and come out abead or inflation and taxes." Money market n.Uids today return aroun~ 17 percent. Jnllalion and tax~s typically eat up around 12 p e r centage points, allowing investors a real return or around s percent. No one Is going lo get rich quick oo -4 percent. Nevertheless, this is a remarkable tum of events. The last several years have seen massive s hift in wealth . in this counl.ry. ffigh inflation bas wiped o ut the r eal va l ue of debt, transferring wealth ti:om savers to borrowers. As people Iott the real value o( their savings, they quite predictabfy quit saving, and the result, equally predictable. was a drop-off in capital formation, productivity, and economic growth. Everyone agrees that we mUJt allow savers lo earn real returns. It stands lo reason that hi1ta.r rates for savers means hicher rams tor borrowers, although both seem lo be well above whal they bave been in previous, non-inf}aUonary times. The bad news about inleresl rates is that they may not come back down again lo historical levels,, the rates we li ved with before inflation wiped out lh,e accumulated savings or investors. In part this may reflect the risk savers feel is now Inherent in lending. If Jimmy Carter's Administration has taught us anything at all, it is that bWlgling Is never more than an election away, and that .Wlation can always be, rekindled on a moment's notlce. But. in addition to risk, there is some reason lo believe that there has been a fundamental s hift in the economy that boosts the value of money. Whenever· goods become more scarce, their price goes up. The U.S. economy has been starved of investment capital ror"a number oC years. and u investment ·capital has become more scarce it has become more valuable. That Is an important reason why it ha11 ~come more expensive to borrow capital, and why it ma>' remain som ewhat mare expensive for' many years lo come. There are two likely explanations why Uler-e are so many people unhappy with blgh interest rates. Firs t, some sectors o f the economy have thrived because they bad leai:ned that fixed Interest rates can be overtaken by s piraling inllalion. Examples come readily lo mind. Homeowners have bought homes as an inflation hedge, hoping to pay off the real value oC their in V'eslme nr wa{b funny money. Some small and large businesses Far West Savings and Loan Association m Huntington Beach was the scene of ceremonies honoring Roy Rogers and Dale Evans , recently. The spokespeople /or Far West Kelly, a Huritington Beach City Councilman. Those participating in the ceremonies were .. from left: Councilwoman Ruth Bailey. Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, MaJIOr Finlq, For Weit ~~Jrrl~'°31Q anot fOtMaa J~k r Bart Mei ) W~}t Br~1}ch Manaqer Joe Lucosti ? • COMncilman Keitu. ' • · 1 • • have over~xpanded as an inflation hedge, hoplog lo pay for plant and equipment with inflated dollars rather than real sales increases. In brief, some Americans have specualated on inflation and won. Now there a.re going to be some. losers, and people lose money wilh the grace a nd di g nity or a two-year-old discovering tantrums. You cannot build an economic system based on the perpetual lransfer of wealth from those who save lo those who borrow, so these i;peculators were bound lo lose if they played the 'ame long enough. And even if inflation were to continue upwards, investors would not be forever caught by surprise. They would begin to loan money at fixed rates only tor short Intervals, . or index interest rates to inflation. But there is another group within society that is also burl by n1gn interest rates. Our economy produces a wide range of goods and services. Interest makes up a very smaU portion or the overall cost of a haircut, but it makes up a very large share of the cost of housing. For those industries where interest costs are important, an extended increase In the r elative cost of production may mean a permanent loss of business. ll means a shift in American economic activity towards those kIDds of businesses where interest is not a major cost. We may be witnessing a major realignment in the economy, just as we did after the dramatic increase in the relative price of energy in 1974. There is no reason for us to be afraid of higher prices for money. We can, and will, adjust lo them by shifting economic resources, in the sam e way we have adjusted lo higher energy prices. That is what markets do best. The U.S ., unfortunately, inflicted many injuries on it.self when its leaders r~used lo face up to the higher cost of Cuel. Politicians and the public, with their morbid fear of high interest, may repeal the mistake. Building Industry challenged to make Xmas brighter In announcing the First Annual Breton's Brighter Holidays, Gus M acPherson, president of the lrvlne·based general contracting firm , Breton Construction, Inc., formaJly challenged Los Angeles and Orange County Building Industry Association members and their affiliate groups lo make this a happier holdlay season by giving foodstuffs to the underprivileged. The offices oC both the members and their af(iliales are asked lo join together and gather-up canned and dried foodstuffs to be boxed and delivered to Breton's headquarters at 17691 Mitchell North in Irvine. Deadline for the deJlvery to Breton of these tax deductible food boxes is Dec. 1 aU:30 p.m. RepresentaUves or die 1eneral contractl.q ftrm will then ~ansport die food loodl to tbe Souu. Oranc• County Vohm&arr ArtJoa c.a&er, a noa-ploftt U111t111f·wa1 aftDC1· For,. .. ..,.. ..... • IM Flrll "6111 --•nlMI Milrketptac:e-An Adwrtlsing Suppfement to tM DAILY PILOT, SuncNy, November 15, 1911-7 . A leader in the sporty subcompact Jield when first introduced 11 years ago, the totally new styling of the 1982 Celica GT Spor.t Coupe will appeal to those looking for a classfcally styled town coupe with traditional Toyota value and economy. Retrootable headlights highlight the new styling. The GT Sport Coupe features individually folding rear seats to exr>and trunk room and allow access to the trunk from the interior. Toyota introduces '82 Celica GT and ST Toyota reinforces its strong position in the personal sporty car market with the introduction of the 1982 Celica GT and ST, featuring a crisp, new anaular wedge·sbape design and traditional Celica economy and good performance. Celica's history in the U.S. goes back to its 1971 introduction. It was Toyota's prime mover in expanding and defining tbe burgeoning sporty s ubcompact market throughout the ?O's. The 1182 Cellca GT and ST set a new standard for that market. The all-new styling of the Celica GT and ST is matched by new rack and pinion steering tor lmpro\red handling. A five-speed manual or optional four.speed automatic overdrive transmission is coupled with a 2.4 liter SOHC engine that bas proved its value with an impressive blend or performance and economy. Available as a GT or ST Sport Coupe or GT Llftback, all Celicas feature retractable "rock·forward" type headlights that help give both models the lowest aerodynamic drag coefficients or any Japanese production car. With about the same external dimensions as last year, the new Cellcas have increased front head and leg room and otter an attractive new interior design. As an added convenience, the GT Sport Coupe allows access to the trunk through spllt·folding rear seats to expand trunk space. A host of options join the list of standard Celica features. There's a motorized sunroof available for the rint time and all-new aluminum alloy wheela on GT models. · Optional cruise control, two-tone or black paint packages and an up1raded electronic AM /FM /MPX radio /cassette with an equalizer/amplifier all add an extra measure of luxury to the GT models. The Celicas are targeted for young maJe and remale consumers. The GT Li(tback will appeal to those looking ror sporty styling, performance and handling witb the versatility of a liftback. The Coupe will appeal to those lookin& for a classicaUy styled town coupe with traditional Toyota value and economy. Delta e~pands Frequent Flyer Prograin Golden West Airways and Delta Air Lines recently announced a major expansion of the Delta Frequent Flyer Program of travel bonuses for Crequent travelers. Effective Nov. 1, Golden West Airways passengers having flights connecting to or from Delta aircraft within six hours will be able to include these flights for credit toward bonuses of rree trips and reduced tJcket.s on Delta. John Copland, Della's district director of marketing said even tbouah the frequent flyer program ii Just two mootbl old. "Della hu already enroUed tena-of·thouaands 1.11.~:=~r:sut: fHqueat ,, .. o( Golden West Airways." To enroll in the program, trav~lers need to fill out forms available at Golden West Airways or Delta. ticket counters. After enrollment, the passenger saves ticket coupons for credit toward one of many bonus travel options offered! -With ten flights, passengers can redeem coupons for a free upgrade from coach to first class or from night coach to deluxe night coach on a one·way or round-trip ticket. · -For 20 fltghts, passen1ers get a 25 percent discount on a :-a .. ~~,~~~:JI orr one-way or round-trip tidteta. and with 40 (lights, there is a 75 percent discount. -A free, first class one-way or round·trip ticket can be gained after 50 flights ; two Cree tickets after 70 flights. When the desired number of coupons are obtained, passengers mail them or photocopies ol each to Della's Frequent Flyer Redemption Center for a bonus certificate. Bonus travel offers are good for travel on Delta on ell flighta within the Continental United States, Bermuda, the Bahamas and Puerto Rico. Bonus certificates earned by )>elta Frequent Ftyen may be ... by tbe member to obtafo t!eteu far. 8ft10Ge deeired, Loans to finance home solar units still available Silt percent loans to finance home solar unit installations are still available through the Southern Calllornla Gas Co. 's "Quick Start" program. The loans are for a 20.year period and have been established through a mandate by the Public Utilities Commlssion u a condition for approving Southern Cautornia Gas Co. 's rate increase request. Dave Brown, president and founder of Calllornla Lifestyle, a major Southland solar energy company, said be was surprised the limited number of loans has not already been exhausted. •'The low-interest loans are limited to the rint 9,500 applicants who quat~r>': I expected lbe public would Cobble them up within the first two weeks," Bt.own said, "and our company wu prepared for • rush of installation orders. We've bad a huge increase in buainess, of course,'' he added-, "but I ~peel a greater volume once people realiu what a once·in·a·lifetime opportunity thiJ program presents." Brown said he thinb the slow take-off on the aix percent loan pro1ram is doe to the lack of a bil advertising campaign. "When the ~ality of the proaram catches on, there will be the ruab we anticipated earlier," Brown said, "so I would urge homeowners to take advantage ol this financin& right away." The inatallef' of solar energy units, to qualify under this program, must be a solar-licensed contractor through the Residential Conservation Service of State Consumer Affairs. The future of energy for home use wu cited by Brawn as another reason wby homeowners shou1a take advantage of the low-interest loan ~r<>1ram. "Energy costs are IOUll to go up, up, up," Brown said. "Tbe recent deregulalian of natural 1as and rising costs of materials and labor clearly show that the consumer will be paying much higher fees within two to three years. Solar now means saving on future energy cost.a," noted Brown. California Lifestyle's complete home weathertzation program is one of the few systems available today that deals with the conservation of 1aa, electricity and water. It is a unique package' because it attacks t.be real source ol energy loss in the home, and it operates without using enero from the existing source. California Lifestyle's system can be insWled in a single day. It includes the installation of sel·back thermostats which automatically reduce energy at bedtime, pilotleu ignitions which eUmlnate 1as waste without inconvenience and tbe installation of solar·powered awe fana. Also utilized in the complete home weatherization are water restrictors which actually reduce the need for hot water by approximately 50 percent. according to Brown. Further infqrmation about California Lirestyle may be obtained at the company olfice lo Los Alamitos (213)598-9551. California Lil•tyle is a bonded, llcenaed and lnaured c= 11rm. Cal Sul anc1 a.c.s. and a member of ._ C So1ar l!'.nerp IAd•~ ..... ~ m~.:J:.m•r •. ,.. . ., . I . I -- • ... - 1-MarbtplKe-An Adwrtlslng Supplemenue tM DA IL v Pl LOT, Sunday, Nowmber 15, 1981 Lucille Kuehn Community Relations Officer Am erica. State Bank LIMITED PARTNERSHIPS We specialize in high quality OFFICE BUILDINGS, SHOPPING CENTERS and select APARTMENT COMPLEXES located throughout Southern California. Impressive 12 year track record with profits from 43% to 343%. Average turnaround time per project is only 15 months. If these results match your investment objectives. call today for details or plan to attend a FREE investment seminar soon! Investments from $2,000. IRA. KEOUG~ and other retirement funds available. Receive free booklet -:·1981 Economic Recovery Tax Act.'' DOHT MISS:JHIS OPPOITUHITY! T•1., No•. 17 -7:30 p.a ~-II 00 M•ArflllrlW. .................. 19-7:30p.111. Hiilf ••••• ,I 100jSMlll H.._. llfcl. .,. ... ....... By LUCILLE KUEHN Ca•••.-V......._Mc# .....nc-........ Can 60 million volunteers be wrong? Ctose to $30 billion a year i8 contributed in work-hours by the part·lime unpaid efforts or individuals who are committed to a uniquely American phenomenon - voluntar is m . Part of this phenomenon is due to enlightened business and industry which has built into its policies and procedures an active program for corporate giving, community service and involve ment. Generally, contributions are directed to four ~main areas: health, youth, civic acUvities and the arts. Andrew Carnegie, the famous industrialist and philanthropist, ln bis noted essay ·'The Gospel or Wealth'' published in 1889, set forth his view that tM life story of a rich man should faU iQto two periods - the first, that of acquiring weaJth ;~ the second. that or distributing it In s uch a way that it would be used for the general )Velrare. Much in his tradition fl ere In present day Orange County, there are many who in addition to their erreclive lea d e r shi p i n the cor por ate co mmunity exe r cise e qually important leadership roles in community ser vice and giving. Several of these people were interviewed in order to determine their motivation and rationale for civic responsibility and giving. Henry Segerstrom, a partner m the Costa Mesa land development Cirm or C.J . Segerstrom & Sons, observes that there is a "pride in being part or ,the County history. The family business succeeded here . success generates a ~ emotional relations hip with the community that is the basis 'for res ponsiveness to community needs ." Not only has the S eger stro m famil y given generously over the years to humanitarian causes, but they have also taken a leadership role in donating the land for the South Coast Repertory Theater and the Orange County Music Center. Henry Segerstrom has been an active leader in water·related governmental Issues for over two decades as well as being lnvo~ved in oth er critical governmental problems as the need arises. Most recently, he has been noted for his role on the Blue Ribbon Regional • Airport Committee. His philosophy quite simply and eloquently stated is that ·'decisions should be made in a prompt and timely Cashion or we shall fall victim lq the P.roblems we are attempting to 1dent1fy." J ohn Rau, president or David Industries and president and CEO or the Orange County Music Center, also has a long history or family philanthropy dating back to the Chicago where his grandfather, like Andrew Carnegie, was a supporter of the free public library. His guiding principle is that "private philanthropy and community leadership have a responsibility to work on problems that don't have broad publie •U'Pport, tllat we should IO after tbiDp tbat ...... • be done not what evert.ocb'• dola1." John Rau wu a ...... Ill 1961 when he was president or the Cttild Guidance Clinic, then under a tta c k as a "communist conspiracy." He was a lso an early worker in the vineyards of UCI in 1962 before that campus was established. It is his observation that "corporations recognize that the quality or Ure arrecll employees and that it is in the best self-interest or business and Industry to sustain It.'' Another business leader known for bis civic participation .and community support is Raymond W. Haas, Chairman of the Board of American State Bank. While more recent to Oranfe County, he also comes from a family which, while not artluent, had a tradition of sharing and givin1. Ray Haas, in hls u.susal direct fashion cited as motivation "if you like people, you rind a way to help people.'' It is bis s ustained belief that any business, large or small. which gets support. from its community bas a responsibility to ma&e a return to th at sa m e community. His commitment over the years is exemplified by service on the City Co uncil in Cl a remont , his me mbership in the Newport Harbor C h a mb e r or Co mmerce Commodores as well as his work a nd support in behalf of Hoag Hospital, youth serving agencies and civic groups. Another timcUy example or corporate giving is the United Way. Here. by pyramiding corporate leadership, hundreds or volunteers are involved. The United Way volunteer by a personal investment or h is time and the United Way donor by investing bis money in support of 86 human care agencies h e lping the troubled and disadvantaged, reap tbe dividends of a healthier community. the recently established Orange County Business Committee for the Arts under the leadership or David S. Tappan, Vice-Chairman or the Board or the Fluor Corporation, is another instance pf the advent or corporate responsibility for an important sector or Orange County life . Voluntarism has been indigenous lo the Am erican scene all through the history or this country from the la nding of the Pilgrims when settlers vorunteered lo help each other for survival lo the current day. Franklin Delano Roosevelt put government i nto the helping business on a major scale. John F. Kennedy revived that eCrort with the Great Society and branched out into government support or the arts. Voluntarism, rather than bei ng replaced by government, has hailed and given impetus by tbe Nixon administration 's ialtiatlon of a Cabinet Committee partnership between the public and the private sectors has been reordered by President Reecan wbo ha• ordained that 1ov~ tall• a ban ... , while tile priv• uetor ....._ 1realer rnpouU.Wl' ,_ ~ ... u ... -........ Hew:-• eo • .., •erst• ... --cllall• .. • Wiii ••termt .. -~ ........, .... MarttetplKe-An Advertising Supplemef1t to tM DAILY PILOT,~. Nowmbet 15, 1tl1--9 Management chang~s effected at Citizens Bank Paige V. Simpson, president of Citizens Bank, recently announced the Orange County headquartered bank's first series of major management changes. John W. Walsh, with the bank sin~e its inception In 1972, was appointed chief administrative John W. Walsh Senior Vice President r'itlzens Bank Kenneth Donahue Vice President & Cashier Citizens Bank officer by Simpson. He bad been senior vice president and cashier. Walsh's banking career betan in 1959 with Bank of America in Northern California. He served in the United St.ates Air Force and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from Pepperdine University. KeMeth Donahue, vice president, will take over Walsh's previous position. Donahue graduated from the Pacific Coast Banking School at the University of Washington in S e a ttle in September. His certificate of graduation was earned after completing three annual resident sessions of advanced level courses in banking subjects. Simpson also appointed KeMeth W. Fowler , senior vice president, and senior loan officer, and a member of the board of directors with the additional duty of m arketing director. Fowler is an active member of the Orange Coast, now serving his second consecutive term as president of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. He is also a charter member and past president of Costa Mesa Rotary Club, past president of Newport Heights Improvement Association, a member of the District Career Education Advisory Committee of Newport Mesa School District, a member of the Advisory Board of New Horizon Boy's Ranch, and past director of United Fund and Orange Coast YMCA. He also serves on the Board of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, and as an elder and treasurer of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. In the same move, Simpson also appointed Robert Ucciferri to bead the loan administration function. A vice president who has been with Citizens Bank for three years, Ucciferri spent 12 years at Crocker Na lion a l Bank where his last assignm e nt was as vice president/maoager or the Santa Ana office. He is a graduate of Orange Coast College and attended California State University, Long Beach. · ''The main reason for the m anagement changes is to keep pace with the accelerating growth or the bank," Simpson said. "As we grow. we ha ve m o r e o r a responsibility to keep a pulse on the community and our customers, to dete rmine what t hey want in banking services and to provide the finest banking services possible.·· With a new omce scheduled to open in Brea this year, Citizens Bank has undertaken a new advertising campaJgn to spread the word that it is in business to aid lhe future growth and development of the communities it serves. ''Il is our objective to increase awareness ol what Citiiens Bank, as a full service independent bank, can do to help its customers in their financial services," Fowler said. Citizens Bank offices are located at Harbor and Baller and at Seventeenth and Santa Ana in Co.ta llesL Tbe bank ii open llODday th~ 11lunday from I a.m. to $ p.m. lilld ..ul 8 p.m. oa Frldaya. OD ~. the 1obbr ii op111 for full ~ ...tees irom I a.m. aw lp.m. - . No Financial Institution Pa)'s A HlgherRate Of lnterestl Relax. Watch the account grow with a high rate of interest In one year, enjoy the tax-free benefits. It's that eaey. OUR TAX-FREE CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS: ... Earn you the highest interest rate permitted by law. ... Earn up to $2, 000 tax-free interest when filing a joint Federal Income Tax return, or earn up to $1,000 tax-free interest on an individual return. ... Are Insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ... Solid Citizens. Together, That's Us! .It - t 1 I I l. I -... - i-- 1 • 10-Marketptace-An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT, SUndav. November 15, 1911 ·Thrift and loans expand . . In the paat five years, the 65-year-old California thrift and loan industry bu doubled 1n size, growinr from a $500 million business in ms to over n billion by the end ol UllO accordiD& to Roter L. Duerksen, executive secretary of the California Association of Thrift and Loans. Thrift and loan companies provide high interest earning savings opportunWes and a wide range of lending services to the average working per~n. According to Duerksen, the success ol California thrift and loan companies ls due"'at least partly to their dili'ence and entrepreneurial c reativity in maklna sound individualized loans to many borrowers often passed up by the institutional practices of conventional lenders. '"Thrift and loans are not 'thrift institutions' in the sense of the word applied to savings and loans, and are clearly not supporting the financial conditions currently associated wilb savings and loans," he said. Thrift and loans have benefited significanUy by avoiding long-term loan commitments. This enables them to 11\aintain aggregate loan interest rates wbicb are responsive lo fluctuating money costs. Tbae and other cbara'cteriatics of this little publicized industry have provided informed small savers safe, consistently high yielding savings opportunities. Most lhrttt companies have been paying 81h percent on passbook accounts for the past two years and reguJarly pay ~ to one percent more than banks on T·bill type certificates of depoeits. A variety or other savings instruments designed for market needs are also offered. Oepoelts, known as thrift accounts among thrift and loan companies, are protected by the industry.financed, state-regulated Thrift Guaranty Fund. As might be expected, the thrift aod loan industry is attracting new entrants from a wide range or financial interests. Groups ranging from local entrepreneurs and Investors to large eastern banks are moving to enter the California thrift and loan market. It takes a minimum of Sl.25 million to capitalize on a thrift and loan and there appears to be local groups or investors with swficlent capital in nearly every community of any size in California, as can be witnessed by local companies bearing names li~e San Diego Thrift, Pasadena Thrift, and Riverside Thrift. Large fmancial organizations like Bank of America. Security Pacific, and Beneficial , have entered the thrift business in California in the past three years as well • Savings and loans are also represented in this movement with the California Federal Savings acquisition or California Thrift. All of this interest and activity iii the thrift and loan industry will benefit borrowers and savers as new companies and the innovative consumer services characterizing the industry continue to expand. ... A LIVING LEGEND 70 YEARS OF TRADITION ! NOW ON DISPLAY AT BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS ••• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! TEST DRIVE ONE NOW ••• CALL ~OR AN APPOINI MENT. ~tSO, OTHER FINE IMPORTS NO~ IN STOCK~URRYI President Frederic J . Forater of Newport Balboa Savings and Loan reports that gr owth trends continued in October with an increase in savings accounts exceeding $1 . 7 million. h'orster noted that approximately half of the savings increases came from the new Corona Del Mar branch on East Coast Highway I shown above . J Local business g.rowth is great as challenges are met By TODD B. NICHOLSON •uc....,.oer.w Onlltw ,,,,... ........... La..- 1 n d us tr i a 1 and commercial businesses continue to flourish in Orange County despite President Reagan's acknowledgment that the nation is in a recession. The Irvine-Newport Beach-Costa Mesa area is one of the top four regions of Orange County with respect to the number of business locations and employment. According to an Economic Forecast for Orange County by Wells Fargo Bank, "The future growth of Orange County manufacturing will depend significantly on production of ~omputers, electronic equipment, scientific instruments and si.miJar Items. Orange County's high technology sector will continue to flourish as research and development efforts generate new products and applications." About ~.ooo people are employed In the Irvine I.ndustriaJ · Complex which surrounds John Wayne Airport. Twelve .hundred induttriaJ firms and some 2,SOO 1upport bD1ine11e1 provide that employment bue. It is estimated tltat 31,000 people could eventully be employed in u.e Irvin• Industrial Complex-East wbicb la adjacent to El Toro Marine Col'fl 9aae. Overall employment in the Irvine Industrial CompJex baa lnereased, at a compounded aaoual rate ol lt.z percent since 1'74. Oran1• County ta expecied to experieace the h'8ielt employment growth rate lq tbtl repm, Wq second only to Los Aateles Cowlty for net increue iD tile Hlllber of~· II any of the nation '1 moat reco~ed eorporate name1 bave atlrected by iaaMllltln Pialllllq to eo area eoneened Wttlt h1 eavironme•t. olferl•I •• abundant laber eun11 .... poaUlve 1o•erameat atUtMe . HoweYer, aa la•u1trl•I e•d commercial pvwth oe~ ~ waa a realluUon tlaat wfUi ~ growth comes challenges. The Greater Irvine Industrial League (LIL), a membership a ssociation of business and industry, has provided companies in this area with a vehicle by which they can meet those chaJlenges. Organized in Nove-mber, 1970, GIIL declared that the "industrial complex is a community or people with like interests, problems and goals; and that a community assoclatioo is necessary to protect industrial interests , s olve community problems and to achieve common goalll.'' Now representing 550 firms whicb employ nearly 100,000 persons locally, the Greater Irvine Industrial League lakes pride in its significant accomplishments over its short ll·year history. In a decade of state highway fund shortages, GIIL points to several accomplishments including its efforts to retain state fuodiq of the Corona del Mar Freeway , construction of the Von Karman overcroastng of lbe San Diego Freeway, Last month GUL ana\>unced that it waa embarkiQI on an ill-depth study project ct.iped to..,.. U.. impAct ol aoverameet polley on the cost ol bouslq in Orange CountJC. Motivated by an iDcreuing urcency ror adllit.toaar boulia1 for the labor market i.D aH price brae~ GUL initiated tbe study to provide ded•toe·m•ls.... wltll tbe data necesaaey to ..... fbe lm.-et ol public polide. on ..._Ina COits. As Oraqe c.ounty m•t..,... • a naUenallJ lilalftc•t 1-lultrlal and com rnerdal c .. ter exillinc butinea wm 11 er 21 &o wort bani ::.=lfp~= lalO...., ., _._ ii .. bltenll,.. ~ . ......_.... ., ........ .. gr=······ ... .... ~An Advertising Supplement .. the DAIL y PILOT I Sw*Y. Nowmber 15, 1"1-11 Offshore oil drill~ng ........... is it. necessary! By GEO&GE l!IOVADJIEFF .......... ..,_.._...._.,_. Offshore oil drilling -is it necessary? The answer to that question, like so many answers today, depends not so much upon your point of view, but on your choices among a variety of seemiQ&ly unrelated desires. It is like the choice to diet or to enjoy a good meal. Neither choice will make you bappr. Let's examlae in detail those cboiees &b81 we are force41 to make in order to conclude whether or not offshore drilling is necessary. To begin, there isn't one of us - extremist, statesman, child, or just plain citizen -wbo doesn't on almost a daily basis avail himself of some form of mechanical mobility, be it automobile, bus, train or plane. Her~ in Southern California, we are fanatical worshipers of the automobile, and all of us have, at one time or another, become very agitated over our "car." I needn't remlnd JOU ol your dependence on it. Even thole wbo advocate a return to a simple society depend upon lr~ to spread their ppel. ~ Unfortunately , mechanle'al transportation '9evlces consume oil -no coal, aun energy, or nuclear power. Hen~. ov ftnt choice is not, "Do we or don't we drlll . offshore," but, "Do we moderate our travel about the land." Like dieting, it's not a fun choice. U your choice is, "I can't exist without my transportation," don't make the mistake of assuming someone elae can travel less. Your fellow citizens have the same attitude as you! They expect someone else to do without. Pres uming your choice is to continue driving around, you are thfn confronted with a philosophical choice which you may not be prepared to make. Remember, I started out by suggesting the answer wasn't easy. Accepting that you need oil and that no one has developed a currently-available substitute at a rice ou can afford DREAM MACHINE! It catches your eye. Not just once. but again and again. And something deep Inside you soya, "This Is the car I wont." Eldot'odo. 1982. One of the world's best engineered cars. Eldorado has 15 years of front-wheel-drive experience behind It. Plus four· wheel disc brakes and four-wheel Independent suspension. Buy or leose. see us soon. lest of a11 ... 1r1 a Cadillac. you · must support the posiUon that drilling for oil is necessary. The philosophical choice is where to drill. Since oll was formed milliona or years ago and cannot be economically synthesized, your choices are narrowed to where the oil is -not where you would like lt to be. Here in the U.S., we know pretty well where the oil is, conaldertne that we have already poked ten times as many boles in the '1'C*Dd as have been drilled on the rest of the globe. Unfortunately, the only area in which we haven't drilled very many holes is offshore. So our choice narrows to offshore, or outside or our boundaries. I can assure you that, compared to the U.S. efforts; OPEC hasn't belUD drilling, and they would be IDClft than happy to supply all our needa at their price. This ls our most important choice: to drill offshore or lo drill foreign. Unfortunately, we too often quickly conclude that oil from the sands of Saudi Arabia is much better than the oil from the waten of Southern California, and we avoid the decision we have a responsibility to make: to choose wh e ther or not we become dep~ndent upon other nations for a desired lifestyle. In the first 190 years of our .200-plus years or existence as a nation, we depended only upon ourselves for our ener1Y. Il wu m these first 190 years that we. built this great civilization with all .it.I convenlences and benefits. Are we willing to risk It all on factors over which we may have no control? Our founding fathers, the Colonists, gave their lives wilHngly to becomin1 independent of any nation. Their foresight is the reason we enjoy what we have today. Can we, in good conscience. become dependent upon other nations again? Or do we have an obligation to future generations to carry on the American dream of total independen~. Tbe choice ls not easy, but it must be made. I, for one, 111Ctnl that we need to remain lndepeadent. Only through our independence will we find the long-term solutions to our ener1y dilemma. Fla ally, in regard to our ability to drill offshore oil wells and not deatl'Oy our beautiful California coastline ln the process, may I subm'it cne simple argument. We have. the finest system of self-regulation in the world. Where elae but here in Southern California have we been able to take an intolerable level of air pollution and do something about it. Today's automobUe produces one-tenth the polluUon of its historic cousin. We are the leaders of the world in this area. We can also lead the world in assuring that offshore drilling ls accomplished "in a safe. and satisfactory manner. How? By using our abilities, working together in harmony. Our forefathers bad no monopoly on talent. U they could build our nation on i.adependence, we can too. WE PAY YOU 55%=ST 1HANBAMKS OR"SAVIMGS AND LOAMS OM PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS • NO TERM • MO MINIMUM IALANCE • INTIUST COMP.OUNDID DAILY • THRIFT IY MAIL-WE P.AY POSTA&l IOTH WAYS Soutti Coast Thrift and Loan Association 1421 Wnt M•A...._. llYd. s.ta AM. CA 92704 . -- - • .Bo~r Motors-Orange County's leading Britiah car dealership soys . TOBOASTOF I EXCELLENCE IS EASY. TO GUARANTEE IT IS EXTRAORDINARY. ANNOUNCING A 24 MONTH, 36,000 MILE WARRANlY FOR THE 1982 JAGUAR. The value inherent m Jaguar's magnificent and a separate electronic luel enrichment Series Ill sedan goes far beyond the car's system lor Quick starts on cold days The sculptural beauty, or its Quickness of re· result is a new level ol rehab1lily in a power sponse and fluid handling Jaguar'S excel· plant already famous lor its smoothness. lence Is more than a level of luxury seldom. Quickness and strength 1f ever, eQualled For this is the finest. A superb engine needs an enw90men1 strongest and most reliable Jaguar ever that matches 11s poeenllal Jaguar's bal- built, and to back up this bold claim Jaguar ance. handling and control systems are guarantees the car with the longest war· iustly famous The steering 1s precise· an ranty they hcwe ever offered For 24 months advanced power assisted rack and pmt0n or 36.000 miles. whichever comes first. system The feel for lhe road is firm but Jaguar will repair or replace wtually any never harsh. the result ol fully independent part of the car which proves defective suspension on all four wheels. The braking Yet an extraordinary warranty Is only one 1s sure and positive because Jaguar puts aspect of the Jaguar's excellence. Drive power disc brakes on all four wheels. The the car Feel its smoothness. its vMd re-sum of this superb engineering is a Siiky , aponse. The engine 1s Jaguar's soph1sh· comb1nahon of smoothness and control cated double overhead cam sue There is that is. we feet. uneQualled 1n any ofhef electronic ignition. electronic fuel 1n,ectt0n luxury sedan And Jaguar luxury defines the concept The dashboard ts veneered 1n hand pol· ' 1shed burl walnut. The seats are faced 1n supple leather Thoughtful electronic con-· veniences surround you There is a n'ew lour speaker stereophonic AM/FM radio with scan tuner and cassette Cruise con- trol m8Jntams you1 speed A self regulating air conchhon1flQ and heating system main- tains your preferred temperature automat· 1cally All this 1s standard 8Qu1pmen1 And 11 is all guaranteed The only items not covered by the new warranty are the Pirelli hres. which are war- ranted by Puelli. Come 1n and drive the best of all Jaguars We'll give you the details of this new limited warranty. See Ue For Beet Price, Beat Trade Allowance II Beat After Salee Service. ~.. ~ERE'$ ntE WORLD I • WARI FLVIN6 ACE 61TTIN6 JN A SMALL FRENCH CAFE _. SUDDENLV 1-tE SEES A SEAUTIFUL YOUNG COUNTRV LASS! · wow---1 NEVER SAW HER 50 MAD I WONDER IF · SHES 5TILL SORE AT ME . .. ..... -.... by. Jim bavls .. ,· DENNIS THE MENACE -DR,NKJNG Ys, r JUST J.4AD 10 MIU< AGAIN, ~A SITTER PILL] GEORGE'? ~a.JDGE PARKER IT;& ALL SETTLED ! WE 'RE 5TAYIN0 HOME FO~ 1 WON 'T AR0UE DINNER! WHY DON'T YOU COME UPTO THE WITH YOU, A~f>EY.' HOU6E JN AN HOUR? IN THE MEANTIME , 6AM.CAN 60 IN TOWN AND PICK UP LINDA MAY C?REER! ) BEST l\IJOOLJT OF IH~EE? ... DSSTf NED TO A DESTINATION WE KNoW Nor ... l: KNEIAJ 'I COOL.D oo rr / • OUR. E:Vf:RY MoW Df:TERMfNED BY CE~T,AIN ST~& PO'l/ERS BEYOND ou~ UNDSRST; NDING ? . eu-r you've eo-r -ro ee r=AIR -ro Y'OUR 0-r"HE!R cus-roM- AH,eR, PA"'f'ISN-rs/ QUIET, ~ORt> P. .t .. ·' ' IT WAS A 01<3 DAY AT IHE STADll.M ~ ~%ZA~c> ~S! ' ~rTHOUT FU~"'THER C'El..AY, LET'S GO 10 MIKe MA.JORe WITH NEWS ON 'THAT E'U~C' VICTOA.V J I \ . I CAft YOU TRUST YOUR EYHt "*9 .,. It .... , llx differ· --....................... , .., .................... Mew ...... _. you flM """'' ~ •ntwen .,._ tMM Mlow. ·1~111> 111•it:>er" ·euiu1w 11 e3Wf•A ·s ·1u..1e111p If cMwi 't ·~ •11'MIQ ·c ·1-111P •Pt•H ·c ·eu1n1w •1->i-tJ8 ·1 :-.e1110 ------tiY Hal Kaufman----------...-.-.- • IGOIDOIU Dier "-61 M/ dlllit .. CPl9YMt11t•t1tt ...... C...you..._...._., •Ill• SuunMll "°"" of O.lftHvlUt, Fla. Dier S.1 Net •· c.tt your DNr tt.h Y•. TOPIYTURVY CAIO"UCKI T•l'9 1 dick of cards end divide It ~ox· lm.tely '" two (Me top left). Twlst your rl~ht hand so c.rds In It are face up (see top r ight). Add fac•down cards In your left hand to face-up cards In your right, and pl1ce the en· tire deck on the tlble. Now, withdraw the bottom c:.rd •nd place It on top of tM deck; pick up the deck ind fan It out. Al•kaz.ml All Of tht c.rda are f~downt s.a.t: Turnhbot• tom card face up before trick beglnL _. ... .,_ ....... ..,, DNrlutr TMY91le'IOftlM, • NlimW ,. ..... , Plncl • number In N<h lilft~: 1. Tiit count l1even.1. Both'""..-. lhot. S. She ran In tWf'Y r Kt. ~. Out went YCM' embers. ·~· t '.W,N t eMll 'I .... 'I I ~·~ ~I My HCOND MJ two .... , My NOi.i M llflre • .._ nt "'' FlllT •leM •tweJi ..... w. ''"',,_.,,.._...rd. Wlllt won1r ;wwte .......... , •• TOftlUt Tt1terl A French aMtr, eaClldl1'9ly UMy, oM MOrnl1'9 rtrNrked to hit freMV: .... ~' "" cal\ an 1nvthlng thlt he Ql'I, but he can't can • c1n·can an he?" Repeat futer 1nd fHt.,-. TASK FOACEt A curious device designed to llllp around "'9 house Is hidden above. Dra.w lines dot to dot to SH It. -,. G: For Better or For Worse MOM ... t.VHO DOyoo LOVE. ~oT -ME OR E.Ll'ZRBETH ? M \CHREL, \ F LOVE. WAS A P\E, l,D CUT ALLTt\E P\ECES Tt-\ESAME S\ZE .... ifio BUT 10N\GHT -'/OU1D GET THE. F\RST P\ECE. :fS~V1i-,g ?o;_f;~.,,t.._ ..... .. FISH EYE Dt Add "'"' colon nutly wHtt CNYGlll or colorM .... ells: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. >-Yellow • ._Lt. w.wn. S-Fletl\ ..... 6-Lt. trHn. 7-Dk. brown. t-Dk. ''""· t-llack. · SPEtlBINDER SCORI 10 pojftts fM utlng ell the ltttert In the word bttow to form -.....---..---- '" complete worcfs: •NTEACOM .... -.. .. ... THEN KON 2 points eactf for •II words of '°"" fetter• or .,._ ----1-----lound Am°"P the ....... Trr .. IC9t't •t IM1t M ""9fl, 'WJlt 'Ull';) :-....... ~ / by-lynn Johnston MUST YOU DO ™AT IN ~ERE'? I'MmYJNG-TOTAKEA SNOOZEt SHOE wrrM ' iHOSE-CATNIP Ml~J!f • By _Gus Arriola by MacNelly M.~Tlf.JECK ... ~· YOUCAM~Yraww "-~PA$~ ... ,.. . .. . lHBTl YOURSELF SIM 11t ..-.. •I ,_..., • "Atll," Fllllily .....,, 141 l__.,.. Awa. Mew Yclll. ll Y 10022 Wl'I !llY lS 11w ,...,., qu1$!111S= &My, ft e111'1 ..-0111r1 FOR HEATHER BARBASH, co- author of The Sporu Doctor i Fitness Boole for Women BoidDt. newr ope to women. i. now M•llabW to than. 0urin9 the oat decade, what other eports (...od9ted • with men) .at become "coed"? -E.B., £Jain, II. • Women have become Involved In more aggr~ve spons calling for speed and power, such as soccer and Ice hockey. The next decade Ls llkely to see them in sports calling for dar- ThiJ smle Is /or Mcoed• sp<lf11... Ing, such as high diving and skJ·jump- lng. Certainly they will continue to make Inroads ln the sports where"they 1eem to have so much natural ability -the endurance sports. ln the next decade women are likely to have more arenas -on Olympic, national and k>cal levels -to exhibit the strides they've made, through both rigorous training and growing social acceptance. FOR KAVE BAU.ARD, co-ttar of Broadway's~ Pftota ofP~ Do Wllau.rtnt r.-.. ailflct ~? -R.K., Al>any. N.Y. • They don't, because I refuse to read reviews - good, bad or indifferent. At first. I reacted to a1Ucism by writing letters and trying to explain my side. Then I real- ized that not everyone can like you. They are entitled to their own opinions. I'm simply doing what I was trained to do. Also, if I get a hundred good reviews, and one bad (I should be so lucky), 111 remember the bad one. FOR KAllfRYN HARROID, star of~ PunuJt of D.B ~ Moa em 1 • • by to hid. their -... but ~·r« on>/ too glad to nwal youn. Wbv? -G.S .• Colulnbla, Mo. • I'm glad I'm 30 because I feel I am finally becoming who I really am. It has-taken me this long to find out. Personally, I think I am a much better person now, and I think 1 even look better. There are many who don't seem to develop ln their 20's. The 30's Is my chapter. I think nt get better as I get older -like wine. FOR DOUGlAS CASEY, Investment advlser and author of Crisis lnuutlng: Opportunitle.s & Profits in the Coming Great Depraslon. The apartments In my building we betrttr conwmd to condomlntu1M. Would h be wlM for me to ~ my apart· ment, ewt'I though fd haw to atrugglc to med the pay· mats? -P.M .• Warnn. Ohio • No . The total cost of owning It Is likely to be about twk:e your present rent. and you don't have any guar- antee of that cost not going up. Skip it! FROM 1llE .. ASK" EDrTOR • .hldy Lewil, producer of lVs Texos and daughter of actress l.ontta Young, was urged by her mother to "stay out of show business -you're too nice." when she announced she wanted to go Into It. Now Judy's daughteL Maria. Is treading In her grandmother's and mother's footsteps -her first job Is with a cable TV sta· tlon. ··1 did not have to give Maria ad- vice," said Judy. "When she was growing up, she saw what it meant to be a working mother -juggling ... and this one for Hollywood cauiar. home life and the studio. She was raised differently from me. I sa\ll Hollywood in the golden years. When Maria was growing up, the era belonged to television. The movies meant lux- ury: TV was hard work. caviar versus cream cheese." Judy's career has spanned acting, story·wrlting. researching. teaching and producing. FOR R.E. (TED) TURNER, chairman of the boMd. Turner Broadcasting System. Inc. PINM aplliln your Ive mlnutea--der-the-hour and half· hour prognmmtng? -C.M.G'.. Selma, Ala. • ln the average cable home. there are many services available. All of the services, including the other net- works. run their programs on the hour and half hour. We felt by running our programs on the :05 and :35 we could give the viewers an opportunity to ~e what other programming was availnble. FROM TiiE •ASK• EDITOR • When Roger Moore went Into action at the Loews Monte Carlo Hotel's casino. activity around him ceased. AD waited to see what marvels "James Bond. oor would produce. Moore shook the dice dramatically, rolled wlth a flourish -and crapped out after his second roll. The crowd dissipated. Moore not only lost his roU but a bit of his macho Image. too. Also there was actress \i... Shelley Duvall, who stayed glued ~ -~ to one slot machine. S he said Roger MOOtt beaming. "This ls a lot more fun than making horror films" ... Kathryn Croeby'1 next book will be a pictorial history of Bing's illustrious career ... And quite a few HoDywood folk are getting cold feet at learning that Roman Polanlld (the movie director who fled the country after alleged misconduct with a minor) is putting his story down In black and white ... After 15 R Polonsld years of hosting Lets Make a Deal. Monty Hall has omon decided to call a hah to that perennial favorite. For a change, he11 host a talk show . . .Ron Reagan k . is now accepting some of the Invitations with which he hllS been deluged since becoming Arst Son. PRO Senator .aohll P. E.-t (R.·N. C.). member, sub· commlllff on 5-:urtty and T crorism PRO Ano con CON Senator .loecph R. a.... "·· co.-Del.). member. lntdigencc Committee Yes. A restJ1ctk>n that ·Could be Bfted Is the current guldelne which requires evidence that a crime has been or Is about to be commJtted' before the F.8.l. can Investigate persons who advocate ~ to achieve political ends or who seek to ovethrow the Government. The problem Is that without prior lnvesdgalion the F.B.I. cannot obtain evtdenc:e of a atme being planned. The F.B.l. must wait until a atme Is MMty kl P"'!J .. t.fon It can ute Infor- mants or et"91Q1 In wntapptng, and that Is often too &ate. Should the U.S. Gooernmmt Ea.e Ratrlctlo,.. on Gathafn9 Domatfc Intelligence Data About lndlvlduar.' Criminal Actlulty? One of the Federar Government's primary responsibilities Is to protect us against ten"orists and spies. However, It Is not necessary for Government to resort to the law- lesaness of the Russian K.G.B. or tem>rist organizations to provide that protection. The restrictions • must be preserved because they are the prac::dcaJ !JOUOd rules which make survetUance and succ:adul arrest and prcMCUtion of spta and tmot'9ts pOllibll without raorting to the ktnd of Ullgal spying '-'PO" Amertcanl ht; the C. I .A. that the K.G.B. condUdl egalnll ltl dtillns. \ Grand Prize winner wiU receive a Mary Mdadden wardrobe craal8d Ill S11111~1ct1y 1 a gl811D'OUS trtp to NeW York. I GRANO PRIZE. Mary McFadden custom made. wardrobe -six complete en.nbles -taUor9d by Simplicity. Personllly meet wtth Mary McFadden to chool8 day and evening er.embles in exclusive color and fabric l8lectiona. You and your guest will fly round-trip to New York from any major airport and wilt stay for eight dlya/seYen nights at a gracioui and charming New York Hoeaf, plus receiYe $1,<XX> for spending money, and tickets to~ Broadway Shows. 5 FlllT PRIZES. n..unner Spring En9emble. Mary Mcfaddin ~clvision of Status Signatu~. Retails for$600. •SECOND PRIZES. 18 karat gold plated necklace With clip-on ...nngs. Mary McFadden for lei ._. Benwd. Set retails for $1tK>. 2S 11 •D PRIZES Pofyester charmeu9e = lhawt. Mary McFadden for Gleneex. for$75.00. ._ flOUR1M FR &8 tr stain1811 ..... = shear9 by Ja-Son. ~ for 15 years. Never needs sharpening. Retails for $7.50. Rehabilitating Ou' Pf •1sons more highways and more hospitals. ATTICA. N.Y.. Sept. 10. 1971 - More than 1,000 inmates at Atttca State Correctional Facllitv seize 32 guards hostage and toke over Cell- block D. Three days later, l ,000 state troopers, sheriffs' depUlies and prison guards storm the fadlitv under the pall of tear gas to quell the rebel· lion. Thirty-two prisoners and 11 hostages are killed. ATTICA. N.Y., Sept. 11, 1981 - Fifteen prison inmatu in solitary confinement break windows and pelt guards with excrement until officePS using tear gas break up the rampage. Inmate population at Atttca is found to be 1. 985. Officials have tried to limit It to 1. 700 In the wake of 19n 's violence, but recent crowding in the overloaded state prison system has made that impossible. Sy Jamea Q. Wiison Between 1971 and 1981, the number of persons In state and Federal prisons increased by over 75 percent -from about 200,000 to almost 350,000. But in- aeases in prison capacity have lagged far behind. Though 23 new state prisons were opened between July 1979 and July 1980 at a cost of more than $100 mUUon, these fadUttes provided only 7,100 new beds -not even enough to keep up with the number of new prisoners received dwlng a siX·month period. f n some states. prisoners are sleeping In the corridors, are doubled up In cells meant for one person or are sent to local jails. thereby crowding out those being held awaiting trial or serving short sentences. This staggering growth in Ameri- ca's prison population without a cor· responding increase In prison fad· littes has qeated the single-greatest problem facing our criminal-justice system today. Judges and parole boards · now have a frightening choice -leave a convicted felon on the street because there is no room for him tn prison or add to the over· crowding and Increase the chances for rioting and bruta!Jty. Jronlcally, the recent spurt In prison populations has come at a time when the crime rate, though ris- ing. Is not rising as rapidly as it was during the 1960's, when the number Jama Q. Wllaon, Sholtuck "'°'"'°' of Ooci.mment at Haruotd, II IJi• auchor of Thinking About Cr1me and rec.ntlv Mrued on the Aaornev Gcn.rolt T111k Fon::A on Violent oim.. an •lglll·tNm"-r odulaory parwl Gp· poftllcd bv th• Reagan Admlnlltradon. • • ,-AMl\.Y WHJtLY, ~ 15, 1111 · But we did not build more com:~c- At present, the choice seems either to leave convicted felonJJ on the streets or lncreaBe over- crowding ln prfaons. There la a better WOJA. The post· World War rr "bobv boom" coU1Cd us to bwld mor. achools, ha.pltols and highways. but th~ real explo$lon !AIOI crime and criminals. of prisoners actually declined. Ttiere are several reasons for thls cha~ge. First. much of the crime dur- ing the 1960's was committed by young persons -members of the '!baby boom" -who did not yet have long criminal records and thus were often let off without prison sen· tences. By the mld·l970's, this group was no longer so young -and many of them had acquired long rap sheets and exhausted the patience of the courts. Thus. they were more fre- quendy sent to prison. Second, the 1960's were a time when many judges still believed that crlmtMls could be rehabilitated and that probation was a betta solution than prison. We've stnce learned that existing rehabilitative programs rarely work (though certain programs have benefited some Individuals). Third, in recent years our society has taken the view that the purpose of the criminal-justice system Is prl· marlly to punish the guilty and pro- tect society. Many states have passed tougher sentencing laws that require either more certain penalties, more severe ones. or both. As a result of all these factors. prison populations have exploded. In retrospect, we should have anticipated this. We knew that the "baby boom" after World War U was going to produce record numbers of young persons during the 1960'1. Accordingly. we buUt more schools, tfonal f acllitles. Apparently. we thought that the generation coming of age in the 60's would go to school. drive cars and get sick -but would not commit crimes. We are now pay· mg -dearly -for this mistake. During the 1980's. though. we will experience the effects of a "baby J bust." Between now and 1991. the number of 18-year-olds in America w!U decline by about one million. or 25 percent. The group responsible for i much of our crime -males. aged 14 J to 24 -will decline from about 10 percent of the population to about 8 ~ percent. AD this should help ease the high aime nite. But it will not ease the prison population. Though the peak age for committing crime Is around 18. the peak year for being sent to prison Is much older because judges are re· luctant to send people to prison until they have accumulated a significant criminal rec·ord. Moreover. tougher sentencing laws will keep prisons full even after crime rates begin to drop. Prison populations, thus. will prob- ably rise at least until 1990. And then the decline will be only moderate. There are no Inexpensive solu- tions to the problem. Politi· cian.s and voters who'complatn loudly about crime and then vote against higher expenditures for correctional faclUttes are being ir- responsible. We cannot go on pack· Ing more penon1 into inadequate facilities -even If our consciences wlU permit It. Federal judges wlll not. At least 19 states are already operat- ing their prisons under court orders to improve conditions. and another dozen are likely to be in that position soon. Such court orders often re· quire that whole f actlities be dosed down even If It Involves releasing prisoners. Conditions In prisons In many states have been found. to be so Inhumane as to violate the EJghth Amendment prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment. The foUowlng steps seem neces· sarY to save our penal system. • Insure that sentencing laws pro· vlde nonprtson alternatives for handling nonviolent offenders or those with minor records. Such alter· natives Include compulsory com· munlty service and victim restitution. • Provide sufficient minimum· and medium-security fadlltles, such as work camps, for offenders who do not need to be In expensive, maxt- mum·Meurtty factlWes. • Review prtton senttn(et to be (COMlnued Oft ,..,,. 61 to saves 5aYlngs al,. .. round. Our 1982 Calendar Cm SCJYe )'OU money fNf!fY month. On CS\ Aladdin Jug, a Koddc PanyT me"' lnstmt Camero, os well os cents- off coupons on Sonl\ol' Brand Decaffeinated Coffee. You can SCJYe up to $70.001 Free*wllh proofs of pwchase. Next year's calendar is a terrific way to briglten up your kitchen, too. Each month features a diffew-ent pktua!sque vocation scene. And it's fund travel tips. So, enjoy deticious $onl(O" Brand and start colled- ing your proofs d purt:hase. Saw up to $1.00 on dlldoUI Im•· Just dip the coupons below to SCJYe 50¢ on your next two pur- chases. Remember, if too much coffein bothers you, Sanko~ Brand is 'Tl% coffein-free and 100% reof coffee. So you con drink OS much OS )'OU like. And remei1twi. ---- to Olk fot it at ( ,~ ~borite ~f .. tourant . ...... ._ ·--.. ~ .... Ban189 teeua. There's a fall nip In the air. and many folks' thoughts are turning to ... wood. Use of this ancient energy source Is booming. especial1y in the North and Northeast. and not just as a supplemental source of home heat. For Instance. a power plant In Ashland. Wisconsin. is turning wood to watts by using wood chips and sawdust as fuel for generators, So we're not knocking wood But the real issue Is whether the U.S. will dewlop aU lb fuels. not ''just'" wood (or solar or biomass) as some conservadonists adwcate. BlowlDI smoke. Fact is. the .. all or nothing" approach is full of knots. Mu.Ive wood bumJnt un cauee air pollution ancl forat depletion. In fact, If wood becomes a dominant huting fuel warns an Environmental Protection Agency oHk:ial. .. OM can mtp dw 111ood aupply a/ iM na&n In o big hurry'.' h hlippened in Europe-back In the 13th century-when owruse of wood for lhl~ wagons.smdJng. forging and home heating resuhed In a wood famine that lasted until the Black Plague of 134 7 • 50 reduced ckmand by shrinkJng Europe's popuJadon by a third. It'• a .... Biomass may be a ga5-0n first whiff. But a scheme to use ......,. to J)OINer fann machinery has turned out to be less than a bed of roses. Aside from potential "t'IOSe poffution;' some farmers have discovered that this use of biomass often requiles extra hating IOUfca that UM up much ol the magy that's euippoeedly being MWd. Then there's a Florida power plant that harnesses _.. -· ,_.. by burning the pot seited from smuPr5. Uh huh. But the plant bums onlySOOtonsof "gros.te>hol" a year. That's · barely enough to keep Miami's air con· d!tioners running for a day. ~ the Malac. WhM's the answu? Plain old oll, nMmal ..., coal and lllldur power.. They ma; t.ck the piuazz ol the more exotic energy sources. but th«y work. Together, they perfonned 95.8 percent of ... the ...._ dlol99 la dae U.S. IMt yur. Ewn nudar powu has been gtwn a boolt. .. ol .U,...., htavlly-forated M.lne. Voters then 9CUlded • plan that would h9ve doeed down Maine Yanbe. the lhD'• only nuclear power plant. 0... ... oftlcW de9atbeci -.ach a protipeC"l .. '°joolWtly shootJng OUrKloa In tlw foot:' Not to meiltion the pocbtbook. slnce eledrldty biUs wouJd h.w toared 30 percent. So .. mnernber tM Notn~ .. -and that It takn many dlffettnf ldnck ol energy to fuel all the people • .U ol the tlrM. lt'e a fact: Nuclear power. for the first time, has surpassed oil In the amount of electrtctty It produces In the U.S. ' Mobll Ptlaona (continued from poge 4) •••• '' ._ I - Last February, thirty-three lnmatu were killed fn two days of rioting at the New Mexico State Prison. It was the worst outbreak of prison ulolence since Attica in 1971. sure that persons who have not com· mitted heinous crfmes are not kept in prison long past the time when any reasonable standard of justice or deterrence is served. Evidence on the effed of punishment suggests that certainty is more Important than severity in deterring criminals. Ob· v1ously. some off enders wtll have to be locked up fo r longer periods. perhaps for life. But if we can reduce by. say. 10 percent the time served by the typical burglar or auto thief we may gain a great deal ln prison space without significantly lessening the punishment experienced by those convicted. If the average prisoner serves 30 months. reducing his sentence by 10 percent would still leave him behind bars fOJ 27 months, while Increasing by 10 percent available prison space. • Acquire more and better prison space. The reason for "more" should be obvious -we cannot keep piling people on top of one another. A re· cent study done for the National Institute of Justice found that long- term inmates of overcrowded prisons die, are killed. commit suicide, be- come ill or create discipUnary prob- lems more frequently than do those confined in private cells of at lea.st 50 square feet . The reason for "better" prison space may be less evident. but It is just as important. Though the Supreme Court recently ruled in an Ohio case that It is not unconstttu· tlonal to put two persons in a stngle cell. that ruhng applies to a particular case and should not be regarded as settling the question for all prisons. In general. anything that contributes to crowding. tension or violence Will make the job of prison guards more difficult. may lead to more riots and will Induce some judges to releue convicted offenders back Into the community. Some newer prllons ln this country ere *ent. eecure, humane f aclllties. but the pat ma· jorlty of prisoners art confined In •• '"*y WUtU.Y ........... , .. "" I buildings that are over a half-century old. Many are totally Inadequate. There are two ways to acquire more prison space. One is to build it from scratch. preferably in small· scale units. The costs are high - over $70.000 per cell In many states. But such costs are spread over the expected life of the facility. which may be 30 years or more. We can also acquire and refurbish existing factlitles. The Attorney General's Task Force on Violent Crime recently recommended that Congress pass a Law permitting the Federal Government to transfer to the states. at no cost, surplus Federal property, such as abandoned military bases, that could be used for mini· mum-or medium -security prisons. Currently, the law restricts the use of this property to educational f acUmes or the like. With decUnlng school en· rollments and rlslng prison popu- lations. a new set of priorities seems to be ln order. T here is a role for the cittz.en in all this. as well. Too often, residents have blocked efforts to aeate halfway houses or new prisons In their neighborhoods. Everybody, lt seems. wants the Gov· emment to .. do something" about aime, but nobody wants it done near I him. This understandable reaction can- not be alowed to prevail. howe\ler. or f\O new fadlity wlD be buih anywhere. State gowmments must h~ freedom to make responstie dedsions about the location of new correctional fadllties, just as they have had the powG' to make decisions about build· Ing nev.i highways. Meanwhile, state legislators should stop voting to Increase the length of Mntenc:a for convicted offenders - urn.. they en aha wtlllng to vote fot the extra lpending end support the fousti prilon·kxation dedl6ons M· caury to dal wtth the con· Ill ·~•of ~ch Mntenca. (ooNJtlwd Oft ,,.. " TIM ··~·~-·,..,, .... _ ... 11 '>~I -normally 1elh"' ...,..,, "°'" IOt $7!>0.$1..2$0. A S catel diemolld u1 .... y co1l1 $1$ OOO•SU.000 ltC"& ""·OU" P'ANTASTICALLY LOW ~"•caa: \o _.. ...... OOJ '• ceret•lt4.00; \'t -·IU.00; ' c.r••·•'•·oo; ' _..... •••. 001 _. s _ _. ........... -·· -h•c,MIMr .... , ••.001 MOW CAii •• DO m Wilh ......... , c-&.Hy ol .. ,.-... uw~1r.._ ___ .,,...,.,. ,._.pe1 .. _ ........... ""~' --oftcl ... ,,_ do(ecl d•-4 contaclt lt..i -111 lo-· twte -pwdlaMs .. the..,..., pric.1 w11....,1 e coolly M oes ol m•-men. Tlten. retl>er llten cull1n9 and poli~ -cliamoncb. ....... lltefft "' ·--· n.Wrel form. We purell-perh-201000 II-•• _, unprOCHMd -Ofldt H lhe ................ So do not be IUfpt-d when ,_ je,.. .. , Myl lhel IM can ..-c:W~an---OI ~ ....--... c..el ... 10, 15 ... 20 u--· ~We••• contldenl lhe4 ,.., wlll 46efl"lletr,... .., ........ •'-•••• .. ~ ............... ,, ... ---·! .... , ........ _..,,. ..... ,_ ·-··· Ute llOS'f' ..-CTACUl.All ..... DIAllOM08! Thole -net CMI be eMllJ --apen ... el' mouftted bJ '°"'Jew* ........ , M""'1I '°" -Cf-· ...... ~tul l>'lftClanl• ....,., • .,,..,.._ curt ""h and br-le•s.. Thne t<• axOUtarta .IEWQ,.S ol •• .. ·•nc•H••"9 ...... lo• JOU•Hll. SLaOAllT a114 0.-ICWNAL OtP'TS lor lowwd -· and MIGMLY SaC&Ma, IASILY H0.-0 •-• 01 weetlh A -...onct ,. the _, •OO<•d ,,_ OllO•e ed-e<l lhe •Oriel 0 .. f II It epeffectwey to_,_ 8 looed -Nw Muell JOll C41flP Witt! Ille llvH .. N"9 c .. • ... "' IMIUl...,n Alroca -11\W n,....11oon ol ,,..,., •Ot1d •-d ..,_ ,..., ... d-d prtCH ... n1roOelin9 o ... -•I'd 11oci. o1 lbe ,.,. $ ceret .,..mond 11 e lent•llC Duy TIM "'99"• the cli<lrnond 11\e mo•• -•acuyr tt 10 11f19W.,•nc• and .,.,, ..... ,.fl•••lw TooblMn., ... .,,.._._.,,, •• iwic.. cwci.r •-O••f91y. we wolf -be torcecl lo •nc•HM our pricH Jo•n Ill• '"°"•endt 01 tah1t1ed cv.tomeu who """ lo v• UCh , • ., fOt 1111,,.., Che.,.ond n1t•d• Wo will nel ae ""tlo•aeltl! :JO·DAY UNCONDfTIONAL lllONEY·•ACK GUA"ANT&L r••••••• ...... ,. ... NO ti.ii& COUf'ON TQO.Af•••••••••; i C!l*·zr.1·r.1:1.11aa·':'J'YJ : f u .. 1w-. ..... --Dwl.U.LM .....,..._CA : i ao.aAY PUL.L _., U~ IMIAaUT9&. ~ , : --....e-.-...-.................... l*O ... : ........... -... .. ~, . : --=-..... ----: . ..._, ------~~ . : ............ , .................... -. . ~ ........ ~......_ : : .,,_ llll l1TJ TllAl . .._ . 0.-... •• .... ....... ,., .,. ..... ---10 ----TOTAL I Cal __ ... _ ... "c-....1c-_,a• o.. ----- : -...c-,. ~- • e-c-·-----------: .......,. ___________ _ i ·-------------' -· . I C . .., ·-·1-: ~----.......... -....... ....-...--. ....... a.9 n. ............ chMdrW1 of Si8ter MJ. Hurrwnel, ,,.idcraftld .. Goebel°' Wiit GemwYy. ,.. been eougt1t.,.., for~.,,.... There .. men then 400-enough to flll a boc*l lnboduoe ~ or• bled one to• ar-t,....., ~ ....................................... ... .... tulwG11•1l,,.O..__Dlfil.FW. -..J1Cz:s.N.Y.tmt. H&#ll!Wt 11le o..,.,, CoMlc..,,.., 0.-and ,..,,.,. ........ ......................... Hummer conec:ttblla .. llald. • .._~ r ......... ---.wo.n-. ._..., •• a..,.d .. ,.... ............. ......,........,...._.., ..... Prisons At Flashpoint T he U.S . faces a growing threat of bloodshed In its prisons. Chief Jus- tk:e Warren Burger warned last December In his year· end summary of the prob- lems and accomplish- m ents of the judiciary. "Our criminal justice system is in need of fun- damental change," Bur· ger wrote, adding. ~r re· gret to say society is win- ning fewer battles and. as of now. is losing this war ... The past two years alone have brought scores of prison uprisings. in fa- cllities from New Mexico to New Jersey. And ex- The defiant ones: What lessons haue we learned from Attica? perts agree that an already volatile situation is approaching the point where it may be ready to explode. Here are just a few of the more seri· ous recent prison disturbances: February, 1980 -In the worst prison riot since Attica, more than 200 National Guardsmen and state police were called In to recapture the New Mexico State Penitentiary In Santa Fe after 36 hours of uncontrolled rioting by Inmates. Thirty-three In· mates were killed. some after being tortured and mutilated: SO people. In· eluding five guards, were Injured. Fourteen guards were taken hostage during the bloody ordeal, seven of whom were severely beaten. OarMge to the prison was estimated to be $10 mUllon. March 25, 1980 -One-hundred prisoners seized seven hostages and took control of two floors of the Essex County Jail In Newark, N.J ., in a 15-hour disturbance. April X1. 1980 -Seven hostages were held during a 16-hour uprising involving 400 Inmates at Indiana State Prison in Michigan City. June 7, 1980 -One inmate was killed and one injured In a 31/2-hour disturbance at Hawaii State Prison In Honolulu. July 22, 1980 -Three guards were killed and two injured In a five· hour disturbance resulting from gang rivalry at Pontiac Correctional Center In Pontiac, Ill. Ten Inmates were in· volved. a nd the Incident caused $4 million in damages . September 4 , 1980 -One Inmate was klDed and one Injured during a I • l'iMlfLY WUKLY, ~ 15, 1911 racial conflict Involving 350 prisoners at Washington State Reformatory In Monroe . January 1. 1981 -Two prison officials were held hostage during a slx·hour disturbance at Lafayette Par- ish Prison in Lafayette. La. Prisoners negotiated demands through the media until deputies and police brought the incident under control. May 22, 1981 -Nearly 1.000 In · mates. demanding better conditions. rioted at the Southern Michigan Pri· son. in Jackson. burning down a housing unit and several offices. Damages totaled $1 million. May 23, 1981 -Four guards and 42 Inmates were injured in an eight· hour riot at the Michigan State Refor· matory in Ionia. Sympathetic prison· ers had heard a radio report of trou· bles at Jackson 70 miles away. May 26, 1981 -One thousand In - mates at Southern Michigan Prison were involved In a 51/2-hour disturb· ance which left 20 persons injured. This was the second Incident ·in five days at the Jackson facility. May 29, 1981 -One inmate was killed after seven prisoners touched off" a riot at Great Meadow Correc· tional Facillty In Comstock, N.Y. Dur- ing the Incident, three hostages were taken and 27 officers and six convicts were Injured. Septembft 12, 1981 -Scores of lnmetes overpowered six corTectlon officers and held them hostage d uring a siege at the Union County Jail In Elizabeth. N.J. The jaU. which was buUt to house 238 Inmates, had 317 prisoners when the disturbance 1911 began. ...., I I I 10 Tips to Avoid Buying a lemon By Rndreo Powlyno F or every new car sold each year. it has been estimated that three used cars will change hands. Last year. a record 18.7 million used cars were sold. ''We really can't keep a good car in stock. If It's decent and it"s got a fair amount of mileage on it. we sell it," says Paul Karl. sales manager for Karl Chev- rolet in New Canaan. Conn .. who reports his used-car sales are up 20 percent this year. Two-to three-year-old cars with yowself Is to look closely at the con- dition of the car. Performing a few simple on -the - lot tests can go a long way toward eliminating many bad used cars, ac- cording to The Lemon Book. written by Ralph Nader and two associates at The Center for Auto Safety. Look for rust. dents and evidence that portions of the car have rusted out or have undergone major re- pairs. Test all the lights. indicators and other accessories to make sure they are functioning properly. Next, check the shock absorbers by push- ing down on the corners of the car, i front and back. If the car J bounces up and down se- ~ veral times. the shocks are ·~~§! ! worn. \ !. During a road test. look for smooth pick-ups from low speeds. Any pinging or knocking could mean engine problems. When accelerating, check for clouds of blue smoke. which indicate worn piston rings. The brakes should stop the car from 45 miles per hour 20.000 to 30.000 miles on their odometers are. by far , the most desirable cars to sell. dealers say. Small. gas-stingy models are still hot Items, although some dealers are noticing a mini-revival of Interest in big cars. UMany people are just tired of littJe cars," says Don Hayes. of Don Hayes Used Cars, Inc. In suburban Atlanta. "They want something more comfortable. something that can hold a whole family." These days, the average cost of a used car is $3. 700 to $3.800. says Ron Smith. of the National Indepen- dent Auto Dealers Association. While not exactly a pittance. cus- tomers reeling from new-car "sticker shock" still regard used-car prices as a bargain. Before buying a used car. how- ever. a prospective buyer should ex· erclse caution and use common sense to cut the risk of ending up with a lemon. Choosing a Ulter-model car is re- commended, obviously , because it has more driving life than an older one. Because of Its mechanlcaJ con- dition. a newer car should also be safer than an older vehicle . Once you narrow your choice to several cars. choose the one with the least mOeage on the odometer. Un- der a 1972 Federal law, It Is Illegal to do anything that would cause the car's odometer to show the wrong mileage. But the best way to protect without swerving or the pedal feeling soft. Lastly. take the car to a mechanic for a thorough check. Expect to pay at least $20 for the shop tests . but it is a worthwhile investment. If the seller won't let you do this. take your busi- ness elsewhere. Although new cars come with writ- ten warranties. you may not get a warranty with a used car. especially If you buy from a private party or from an organization that has no facilities to service the cars It sells. These cars are sold "as is ." Even when warranties are offered. they differ from dealer to dealer One warranty may cover only parts for 90 days. Still another may be a 50-50 warranty. with the buyer paying half the costs for parts and labor. Make sure the warranty Is understandable and in writing before you buy. One final note: The Federal Trade Commission has sent a regulation to Congress that concerns the sale of used cars by dealers. The regulation allows dealers to decide whether or not to Inspect the cars they off er for sale. Uthe dealer does inspect the car. the condition of the car must be dis- closed to buyers by an F.T.C.-re· quired window sticker. Items would have to be checked "O.K" or "Not O.K" or "Don't Know." If Congress approves, the reguladon ls expected to encourage consumers to shop more comparativeJy for used r!WI cars. l&J M.MILY WHKLY, ...,_.., 16, *1 • t r---------------------------------------------------, =",c:: =~=.=-~ 4412' IADO $1.()() FOR 11ALF SIZES! us Drop.Seat Jumpsuit-Only $18,95 "'"~' """[ ~s.~ CITY ___ _ STA'£ ---------ll, --- CWAllGE '0 llY -MASlEllCAllO VISA £111 Ollt ' ~1111111 1111111111 QTY. COLOR SIZE PRICE s rJfttOll'S«tl/!Gtl'f .,.._ ldd SllfS .,. Aeld postage & handling S U5 To111 amount enclOHd I ...-.~---~~~~-~-= ~_!t!!~~C!~~~~~!f!~---------------!~~A~!---------'!:,~:,t2J Available in a single. limited edition. Ordering deadline: December 31 . 1981 . For rhe firSI hme ln 11s h1S1ory. rhe National \Midlife Feder· ation has commissioned rhe creallon of a collection of ; original sculptures portraying rhe grear wildlife of North America. lnauguraring this historic collection will be a superb sculpture of the American buffalo. entitled Thunder on the Plains. Finely detailed. crafted in cold·cast bronze and meticulously hand·flnlshed. it ls both a brilliant study of the bison and an impressive work of art. This new and original work has been created for the National Wildlife Federation by one of America's mosi gifted wildlife sculptors -Chapel. It portrays the bison In full charge -wheeling in mid·stride past a clump of prairie sage. The ominous crescent horns. The flaring nosirils. The surprising agility of its poo.i.erful body. All are captured with an artistry that Is completely true to nature -a quality valued throughout the long tradition ol bronze animal sculpture. To faithfully capture all the rich detail and subtle nuances of rhe scufplor ·s art. the ~ork will be crahed in cold·casr bronLe -a medium capable of holding even liner derail than rradirional hor·caSI bronze Each sculpiure will be individually caSI from a carefully pre· pared sculplor 's blend of p<>1A.-dered bronze and resins Once hardened. 11 will be meticulously finished wirh a fine patina -hand·rubbed to a soh luster. Thunder on the Plains will be made available in a limited edition -reserved exclusi..ely for rhose who order from the Federa11on·s first collection of original wildlife sculptures during 1981. The appolnred Issuing agent. The Franklin Gallery. will fulfill all valid orders. and then the edition will be permanently closed. A Certilicare of Authenticity from the National Wildlife Federation will accompany each sculpture. As an original sculp1ure that will enrich your home. Thunder on the Plains will be a truly rewarding acquisi· tion. A work of art in the honored tradition of fine animal sculpture. One lhatwlll remain a source of en}o~nt and a most treasured family possession. To reserve this Important new work. simply retum the form at right by December 31. 1981 . No payment need accompany your order. but the attached application must be postmarked by December 31 SI. • The National Wildlife Federation presents by Chapel Inaugurating the Federation's first collection of original wildlife sculptures. A dramatic new work in the great tradition of bronze animal sculpture. ;------------'*;;,;..;;;,~-;;c,;~T-k~~---------~:-·~ I i muntx~ on nK Min~ : I I I I I \fust be postmarked by December 31. 1981 Limit: 0 11e {X!f rx·r~11. Tlw °'ldllOlldl Wtldlof .. r l>deralKlll c n Hw Franklin Galll·r1, Franl.lin Center p,'1111~1.l,ama 19041 314~ Plt'ase ilH<'nt m1. '"~"a11nn for t hU11der 11111h.-P/11111~ 1111>1! crafted fm m" 1n mid ca~• bmnll' at }19'> • plu~ S2.50 10< sh1pp1ng and h4ndl1n9 I need \end no m<>IW\.""" When ffi\ '>< ulplure ·~ rtad\ 10 ~ wn1 10 m" I "'" b<> billed lor m11 derm~•I nf S](} -,o· and. • aher shipment lor 1he bdlanle 111 lour rn011thl\ 1n..iallmMI\ nl ~J9 50• PM"h St<Jnaturp -------------- Mr Mrs Ml~"--------------- C•t., _______________ _ Slillf. lip-------------- t , I I I ... I • I I I I I I I • L-----------···-----------·-·••••••••••·--~ ...... THANKSGIVING . WITH DESIGN Albert and Pearl Nipon ore ready to welcome family and friends to a resp/en· dent Thonlcsgiufng dinner In their sub· urban Philadelphia dining room. Carol Hom directs a broadly ethnic Thanbgiulng buffet supplied by the 1howroom ltDff In her Big Apple studio. By nlarllyn Hanaen Menus, recipes and harvest holiday table-setting ideas from some of our foremost American fashion designers. Fl lbert and Pearl Nipon of the Albert Nipon firm are a charming, gracious couple who have been married 29 years and in business together since 1972. Peart is director of design and Albert handles finance and administration. They have created both a vital company and a warm faJJlily life. Their three young sons. Larry, Andy and Leon. are in the business and a ~vely daughter. "Mini·Pearl." is in her second year at Tulane University. llie Nipons love t6 entertain. whether In spontaneous gatherings of business people and friends or expansive parties combining famUy and friends from diverse cultural backgrounds. Their beautifully decorated home lends itself to par· ties of varied size and situation. be it a cocktail·barbecue around the pool. a lawn picnic. a sparkling din· ner party or a cozy coffee and bran· dy hour by the fireplace. Pearl Is writing a book Dining Out In Philadelphia , to be released early in 1982 by Peanut Butter Publish· Ing. It Is a guide to the best in Phila· (continued on page 11 I Marv McFadden poiaa elegantly /or a thoughtful moment bade her creotJl>ef)I compo.ed Thonbgfulng table. high aboue the Manhattan sltvllne. FAMILY WUIU.Y. N_,.._ 1$. 1111 .. 11 see how tne melting, r1ch creaminess Of Yelveeta process ctieese spread makes leftovers something to look forward to. #2 COUNTRY HAM CASSEROLE 1 lb. VELVEETA Pasteurized 110-0Z. pkg. frozen Process Cheese Spread, chopped broccoli, cubed cooked, well drained 1 cup milk 5 ozs. spaghetti, Y1 cup MIRACLE WHIP Salad cooked, drained Dressing 1 tableSPoOn Chopped 2 cups chopped, cooked chives ham Heat process cheese spread, milk and salad dressing over low heat; sttr untll sauce Is smooth. Add remaining Ingredients: mix well. Pour Into 2·Quart casserole; bake at 350", 35 to 40 minutes or until hot. 6 to 8 servings . ........... ................... THANKSGIVING WITH DESIGN delphia restaurants. A Nipon perfume Is underwav and a new dJvislon of the company was formed this year. "Nlpon by Night," offering clothes especiaDy for the elegant evening hows. Nipon clothes are seen across the country. and Nancy Reagan has chosen several for the winter season. Jn Pearl N"°n's own words. "'Fashion is an expression of an individual. Everybody shoukl not look alike but should have her own look. I'm a firm believer in a woman looklng her best ... The Nlpons are lucky to have a Fili· plno chef. Theodore. who aeated and arranged the family's favorite dishes for the Thanksgiving photo. The colorful flowers. roses. llies. dahias and mari- golds are from the Nlpon ~eenhouse. Join the Ni><>ns thls Thanksgiving. In spirtt, wtth this sumptuous menu. 11 • FAMILY WEEIU.Y. N_..oet 16, 1111 "'-"''"'*' ~ Albert and Peart Nlpoo Codltalle Crudlta •nd Anchovy Otp Chkkcn I.Mr Sprud.Cndlcn ArtkhoM Swtrt Soup Roast Turtwy. Potato Stu9ng Acom Sqt..h wtth Mlllhroo-and P ... S... Potato-MwehlNllow C:-o&e Green Sai.d wtth Hean. of Palm Hot Dill Rolle-Buttft' Cranbcny Sauet Apricot PfDeapple c:o.-w PM&I MMeOll .lohannllb«rg RMsbng Pwapldn Pie ~0.-..Pt. Strewbeny <:-. l..emOll McMeue ,.. C'.c6e TN ARTICHOKE SWIRL SOUP 114 aip chCIPl*l --~ .... , •• ..,.,.... i...w.. awhed 2......,aw __ or....,.. 1 can (1~ oa.) CIOflClenMd w of Clllry ... ~cup ... l plire. (9 OD.) ._ m11choi&a. cooiled ......... 11~ t111paw .._,... ~cup-~ n m1 1. In saucepan. cook onion wkh mar· joram in butter untll tender. Add soup. milk. artichokes and lemon juice. Pour In· to electric blender; blend until smooth. 2. Return mbcture to saucepan. Add sour cream. Heat: stir occasionally. Recipe may be doubled. Molca about 3 cups ROAST nJRKEY 1 (12-11.) turby, ,.... -s dried w.... O'*>a llUdl with 2 dows lbe,luf 1~ ... s.lt ~ ., J1 a on whola black peppercorw Poaito Scll!nt 2 aMllp DOM buu.r or _..,..... 'i4 cup ~ cram Ciubeny~ Oran,. rtncl cupe hnlly 1. Place turl<.ey neck. heart and gizzard In saucepan; cover with 1 qt. water. Add onion, bay luf. celery stalk, 112 tea.spoon salt and peppers. Heat to boiling. reduce heat and simmer. covered, 30 to 45 min· utes. until tender. Save stock for gravy. 2 . Spoon Potato Stuffing into body and neck cavtty Skewer neck skin to back. Truss turiley and de drumslkks together 8. Place turl<.ey, breast side up. on rack in shalow. open roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer In thick part of thigh. 4 . Melt butter. Add I/• teaspoon sall and aeam. Brush turkey with mixture. Place a loose covemg of aluminum foU over turl<.ey. S. Place bird .1n preheated JSOOF oven. Allow 2112 to 3 hours for 8· to 12-pound bird. Baste with rest of aeam mixture. 6. Remove foU during last 4S minutes to brown. Turkey Is done when thermometer reads 18S°F. or leg moves easily. 7. Remove turl<.ey fro!TI oven and alow to stand 20 to 30 minutes before serving. Re· move turkey to Hl'Ving platter. Garnish With cranbeny sauce-flfled orange rind cups and parsley. Mdkn 12 •rulngs Thanbgiulng at the Nlpon home lc.atura: Chicken Lluer Spread, Artichoke Swirl Soup. ROOll Turlcev with Potato Stuffing, Sweet Potato -Marsh· mallow ~. Acom · Squoah wrh Muahrooma, Gr.en Sabi with H..t. of Palm , Strawb•"V Fallue Coke, Pumplcln Chi/Ion Pie. - '1URKEY MN GRAN 4 tr., 111 o -pen ~P·• .. om cun.,, S talllup a DM low 2'11 a.,. blrtr..y Aodl °' chk:ltn broth 1,4 'lllpDDll Mk "" tMllPOO't tround bt.ck pepper 1. Combine pan drtppin91 and Bour smoothly. Cook over low heat. stirring constantly, until bubbly. Add stock al at once and cook, stirring briskly with wire whisk until mixture bolls. 2. Add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 2111 cups POTATO STUFFING a •• bM:oti, dlOlll*i 1 Cllp chopped ctlay 1 Clip dlOl)ped oelon 2 "'MP a Ooc• MM1rY .._., crwhacl 1 ee.poon poultry Ill I aoq 'Ai teupaoe ground bl9dl peppet 1 can (10'11 om.) be-' l'llllY 5 Qipl c:ubHypc ........ s C14J9 diced coobd poauoes 1. In saucepan. brown bacon and cook celery and onion with seasonings until tender. Add remaining Ingredients: toss Ughdy .• 2. Spoon into 2-quan buttered casserok!. cover. Bake at 350°F. for 45 minutes or until hot. Makes about 8 cups •Note: May be used to stuff 12· to 15- pound turkey. CHICKEN LIVER SPREAD l lb. c.hk:Un '""· halved V. cup rmdered c:hldutn lat l cup IDely chopped white oa.k>n 1 dow eerk. minced 4 hwd-c:ooUd .... lnely chowed l tHlf a llft Nit 1,4 tHlf a°" hlhlv around bAec:k ~ Gunab: ~ luw., lwrd<OOked 4191,c.rotdc• 1. Broll halved chicken Overs until fuUy cooked. 2. In skillet. melt chicken fat: add onion and garlic and saute, 5tlrrlng until tender. ~bout 5 minutes. Add livers and eggs. 3. Chop flneJy on wooden board with French knife or process medium-fine In food processor. using chopping blade. Do not overprocess. 4. Add sah and pepper. The mixture should be spreadable but of a bght con· s!Stency. If too dry. add more rendered chicken fat. Chill. 5. Serve piled attractively on crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish wth deed hard-cooked egg and carrots. Serve with crackers. Makes about 2 11z cups PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE 1 QB (1 1 OD.) COi•""'....t CJMddw ~ 90illl '!\alp- 2 «991, ...,et.ed 2-•P• I .. ec1 ..... in ~...----. ~ alp c...t .,_,.... V. -..,ooo cram al tutu .,... alp t..vv a.a. wMpped ,. beli.tpleshel 1. In sauc.epan, blend soup. 1/J cup sugar. egg yolks, gelatin and apple-pie spice. Cook. silrTlng un111 gelatin Is dissolved. 2. Chill mlxture until it jUJt begins to thicken (about 20 minutes). Fold In pump- kin. 3. In large bowl, beat egg whites and cream ol tartar until foamy. Add remaining 113 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon at a lime, beat· Ing undl df but still shiny. Fold egg whites and whipped aeam Into gelatin mbcture. 4. Pour Into pie sheD; chill until firm. Gar- nish wkh addllional whipped aeam and orange slices Maka one 9-inch pie STRAWBERRY CAKE 1 cup .... 2 ~ .tfied cake lour ~cup..... . . l '11 •eup aw M11JDs powd.r 1,4 -.poon Alt s._~ Yl a.,••• V. cup com otl l t.-poon vanllla utr.a , ......... ... taepoon a-. ol W1ar Creamy Strawberry frCMtlng (recipe 1o1o-1 Scrawberries Md ThonMPOn and Riner ...,. dlaltcn ·Good Hleas keep na up. Bubbling hot. wonderfUllV smooth vetveeta process cheese spread makes this a side dish worth showing Off. #35 POPULAR PEPPERS 6 medium green peppers 1 cup chopped tomato Yi lb. VELVEETA Pasteurized ¥. CUP cooked rice Process Cheese Spread, Y. cup chopt>e<i onion cubed Y. teaspoon salt 110-oz. pkg. frozen, 1 cup bread cubes chopped broccoli, Y. cup PARKAY thawed, drained Margarine, melted Remove toPS and seeds from pepper; part>oll s min. oraln. combine broccoli, tomato. rice, onion. salt and all t>ut Ya cup process cheese spread; spoon Into peppers, Top with bread cubes tossed In margarine and ptace In baking dish. Bake at 3SO-, 30 min. Top with reserved process cheese spread; return to oven until process cheese spread Is melted. 6 servings. Get a FREE 40-recipe \#elveeta COOkbOOk. Just send your name and address to: FREE vetveeta CookbOOk P.O. Box 806-Dept. FW SOuttl HOiiand, IL 60473 '~ , ......... •t's•l!!P•llnr. Cl , .. , Kt:all. inc t. In large mixer bowl, add sifted flour, sugar, baking powder and sah. Make well In center; add egg yolks, wat~. com od and vanilla. With mixer at medium speed. beat until smooth. 2. In small bowl with mixer at high speed. beat egg whites and aeam of t.atta.r until stiff peaks form. Gently fold egg whites into flour mixture. Tum into ungreased 10 x 31/1·lnch tube pan 3. Bake in preheated 325°F. oven about 1 hour or untll cake springs back when touched. Immediately invert pan over funnel or bottle and cool completely. 4. Split cake into 2 layers. Place one layer on setVlng plate, crust-side down Spread With about 1 cup Creamy Straw· benv Frosting. Top with remaining layer. Frost cake with remaining Creamy Straw· benv Frosting. Garnish wrth strawberries and grapes. Makes 10 ro 12 servings CREAMY STRAWBERRY FROSTING l cup _....,_ °' IMltter l pk9. (16 oa.) con61cdonen' supr, .... <~•~c..-1 ... alp c:rlllhed .crwbenin l leMPOOn yllftdla a1f11Ct F-drope red lood c:o&oring 1. In large bowl will mixer at medium speed, stir margarine to soften. Gradually beat ln confectioners' S\Jgar. strawberries and vanilla until smooth. Add coloring to ttnt frosting a pleasing pink . Makes about 4 cups or enough to fl/I and frost (9-inch) cake (condnued on poge 14) outr • .. ,., .I: • -.,,.~ ":: ~;. >-----___ - Now, Add A Decorator Touch To Your Kitchen! BEFORE UH. OH! UNEXPECTED CLEAN UPS CAN WAIT! COMPANY DROPS IN... STOVE LOOKS GREATI Beautify Your Kitchen Ran e Instantly/ SET OF s999 FOUR ONLY . Attractive Stove Top Cover-Ups instantly;""-••IP htde unsightly stove top mess• Shp them right over your burners to make your stove look clean and bright. They're made from sturdy metal so these cover-ups double as hot·plates' Colorfast. chip-resistant and dishwasher safe Large cover-ups are 10'/a" diam .. small cover-ups are 81/1" diam Set of 4 only $9 99 Order t0day1 "• ....... '" WHln GOLD AVOCADO 90-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE -----------------------------~ w-.it Hiii Compeny. D-..t. F w ·21 Or UH you• CrO<lll U•O I~ u.1..,......,~-v .... 11m o ~ .... ci..~ .ov ... C!C I I Pleate aeno me 111111 ol •-Top C-·U,.. " I o One 11 S9 99 plul St 15 111.-.ywe1qn1 c.oro • • Ea:p Oaie __ I poat1199 Ind "-'"9 I o IA'RI Or-Two Mtt ti SIT99 Plul S2 75 Print Heme I I i..awyw-.ght po11age end '*'<11•"0 I 1New Yor\ 1-.dentt 800 ..,_ la•l Acid-• I c~o CO'OI Oetl•OO I o ""'"'' o Ootd o Awoc:aoo Clly I ClW' ••U CMS.red 0 I LAl"9 3 $1ft11! rtlQ LO 2 Laro. 2 Srn1t1 "• • .,. "'' c_.,..., State --lip .J --~-------------------------- THANKSGIVING WITH DESIGN fconlinued from poge 13) C arol H om i.s a breezy, bouncy young designer with a fresh. let's-get-the·show·golng ap · proach. Her designs are prac- tical and well-thought out composites of workable, wearable put-togethers with today's working woman ln mind. Carol does a great job with separates, weaving a continuous theme throughout a collection. Day· time and nighttime clothes are often mixable, but the night versions lean toward more showy treatments. Since so much of Carol's time ls spent in her showroom. the people she works with have become her •·f amUy." and she IS very close to each of them. They frequently have parties at the office. and Thanks· Al the Carol Hom showroom . tht Thanksgiving buffet fealures Roast T url<ey with Chinese Five- Sptce Se.asoning. Oriental Rice Salad. V ietnamese Spring Rolls. Tabbouli Stuffed Mushrooms. Macada· mia Sweet Potato Salad. ethnic breads and Spiced Apples In Cranberry Juice. 7'4~ &/Id Carol Hom VietnanMM Spnns Roll Cold Squ.Mh Soup •AlllUmo G.upecho• ~ Tebboul 5cl*d Mll9hrootm M.cadmt&a s-t Potltlo s.1ad Orietlcal Rice s.ct &-Pe. Water Chatnuts Sullione ROMC n.My wtth 0.tM FM-5pke Sueonint A..onld Ethnic Bradl Spiced ~ In Cranberry Juke Cold Apple Cider VIETNAMESE SPRING ROU.S 1 t.abAeapoon lnRllftt minced onion We111r 1 fllbleepoon ~ ol Ir\ lb. llwtmp. ,.w. ~ .... chopped 1,4 lb. pound portl 1 cm (I oa.) bamboo .._,., chined and c~ I cm (I oa.) water chet1"Utl, chined llftClchopped \4 lb. hlh mUllwOOIM, choppecl 2t11pa1>1•l"CMDI....., l 'lEIJUft .... ~ ......... I tM!hJJDO.CCMt••dl 1 's~l11pa llft eor awe giving is no exception . Thar's the time when they have a communal buff et with everyone bringing a dif · ferent dish. The crew is a vaned bunc:h of talented people from a kaleidescope of countries and back· grounds. so the food is truly a melting pot of fLwors and aromas. Carol. who love\,tO travel. IS fasc1-_ nated by the wof ld of flavor and spice and has created a centerpiece of whole spices: cinnamon stkks. bay leaves. star anise and dried red peppers. The tablecloth and napkins are fabrics from a forthcoming collec· tlon . Join Carol H orn and the show· room gang with this American har· mony Thanksgiving. 2 mbiz9pooi• lour 2 mMnci CIOM .-er 8 Spring Roi Skine • v.,.&.alMoMbr~ Scallona l . Combine onion wth 1 tablespoon water: set aside for 10 minutes to soften. In a large skillet. heat oil until hot Add shrimp and pork. saute until cooked through. about 7 mllutes. 2. Add bamboo shoots. water chestnuts. mushrooms, ginger. sugar. salt and ·re· served onion: continue to saute until mushrooms are tender and fla vors blend. about 3 minutes. 3. Combine 2 tablespoons water with cornstarch and soy sauce. Add to sklllet, cook and stir until mixture thickens. 4. To Assemble and Cook: Combine 2 tablespoons flour and 2 tablespoons water: mix weO until a paste is formed : set aside. Spoon an equal amount of the pork mbc- ture In the center of eight Spring Roll Skins. RoD up, tucking In the ends. Seal each roO with the rewrved flour and water paste. 5. In a large skillet. pour vegetable oil 10 depth of 1 tnch: heat until hot. Add Spring Rolls; fry until golden brown on all sides, about 3 minutes. Drain on paper towels. Serve with Sptcv Cranbeny·Oronge Sauce. Gamilh plaa.r wllh k'.allon brushes. Malca 8 "'""' roll • Spring Roi Skins rney be purct..d • ortentlll food 9'0NI Of "'Ill' be .,.. • home (COftllrtiifrd on ,,... 161 I I I WHITISI 'MHE' IDUSICBOOH? It contains every kind of song for every kind o f occasion Hit songs . of today such as Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue ... great standards like ru See You In My Dreams the hit show tunes like Oklahoma! ... songs of the Roanng 20's such as f'iw Foot Two! It has Irish songs. folk songs. Italian songs. Hawaiian songs. great classical themes. sacred songs. rock n · roll songs. Christmas songs. movie songs. la tin songs. patriotic songs. waJt.s. marches. you name it! It is the one songbook m~nt to fill every req~. CllOCll fULl O.F HDS It has four pounds. almost 500 pages. of solid music .. with all the lyrics. melodies. and chord names It contains a complete alphabetical Ii.sting plus a cross-reference listing by song category for the immediate location of any song It is handsomeJy spiral bound so that it lies perfectly flat on your music stand. and has a durable leatherette textured cover It was built to last through years of use. I MUSICllN•s DAtlM COME Tlut Until recently. such books. if you couJd flnd them. were sold .. underthe table ·· And musicians would pay a great amount. But now we can legally bring you what those same musicians are calling the greatest fake book of them all ... The }.egit Proiessional Fake Book MONt• MCI GUlllNTff TOOi if you do not agree that this book is everything we say It is and more . if you are not completeJy thrilled and delighted for any reason whatsoever. simply return It to us within 30 days. (It will take you a full 30 days just to get through it!). and we will send you a complete refund. When you think of all this music. 1010 great songs. at less than 3 ~ a song. songs which seU for up to $2. 00 each in stores. you realize what a great bargain this book is for just $25. It is a book which you will use and cherish over and over again in years to come. whether it's party time. or Christmas time. or just by yourself time at the piano. I Gltflr Giff IDOi If you are not a musician yourself. don't you knOw someone who would really love to have this book? It Is truly a gift for all seasons. (for Starters, It Hos Over 1000 Songs In ltf) rrs TH• ONE IOOK EWIV MUSIGIN, PIOHSSIONIL 011 .. EUI, MUST OWN. rrs WH• PIO MUSICIANS <All THE 1181.E. Here ore just some of the 1010 songs you get ... ,,_, __________________ _ I SONGBOOKS UNLIMITED • Dept. FB-08 I 352 Evelyn St .. Paramus. NJ 07652 Please rush me my 1.etllt Prof .... onaJ Feke 8ooll with I 10 10 songs. U I am not completely delighted, I will return the I book within one month fOf a complete cash refund (except postage and handling). (N .J. residents add sales tax.) I (,....) D I enclose check or money order for $25.00 plus S2.50 I check delivery charges. payab'e to Songbooks Unlimited. one DPlease charge my credit card. MO~ O VJSA ~~ O MASTERCARD GU~-- 1 I I I Name Addfess C1tv/St11te/ZiP (N.J. Tftkients .tel ... ta.I Acct • THANKSGIVING WITH DESIGN 'Al •11•111.-a .... ... .....___ ..... ~-.) (contlnu.d /rotrt page 14) ........ ,.tr'_,,... ... CUI la llJ-lnch ... (I C'lllll) ~a_.or....,.)l*e 1. Cook IWelt potMoa In hol- ing aaMd wetcr untll tender, 10 to 15 mS\utes; drain and Mt aside to c:ool. Combtne 0tange juice, oil, sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg and venllla. Pour ewer sweet potatoes. Add macadamla SPRING ROU. SKIN DOUGH 1 aip -ed el-purpoM lour lcupw.., I ......... DCM COii,._ch z .... .,..., ,... ...... ol 1. In a smal bowl, combine flour, water, c:omlbltCh and eggs. 2. Llghtly brush an 8-lnc:h aepe or frying pan wkh vegetable ol; heat over medium heat until hot. Add I/• cup of the batter; tilt pan so batter coven bottom com- plete.ly. Cook until very lightly browned on both sides, about 2 minutes. Remove from 9clllet. Repeal with· remaining batter. This r~ may be doubled or tripled. Maka 8 sJdr11 ROAST TURKEY wrrH CHINESE FIVE.SPICE SEASONING 1 111 ~·---eeed 1......-........ 1,4 -.ooa whole blmdl ~ 1,4 tMlpOOfJ whole dowl 1 (S-llcb) ± non .deli 12-to is.at. twMy 'h aip ti.cm or narprtM, .... 1. Preheat own to 325°F. Make Chinese Ave-Spice Seasoning: Place fennel, anise, black pepper and cloves Into the container of an electrtc blender. Crack dn· namon Into small pieces with a me.at malet or rolling pin ; add to blender container. Cover and blend at high speed unlll pow- dered, about 1 minute. 2 . Wash twkay. Stuff and lrW& as daired. Rub spice mixture evenly Into the damp skin. 3. Place turi<ey In a roasting pan. Roast. uncovered, until splc:e bakes Into sldn, about 30 minutes. 4. Combine butter wlh any nr- malnlng spice mixture. Baste turkey wth tpk:ed butter. Con- tinue to rout.turkey, basting oc- casionaly wlh spieed butter until internal temperature reaches lSOoF. 10 185°F. (About 4lh hours for 12-pound turl<ey.) 5. Place turkey on a serving platter. Serve hot Of at room , temperature. Garnish platter with lettuce !JttrU, kumquats llJ ClllP " ....... ol 19tilupDcm...., 1 ...,..,.. .-GUiid diu.-oo 1,4 lilMpOOft ............. The most rommoo nutritional problem for young women today is iroo- poor blood. Yet there's one product that will give you all ..,M~llJll•• the iron you need. That's Geritol. And that's a promise. Geritol also promises to replace important vitamins you tend to lose daily, including the B-Complex and C vitamins which your body cannot store. Because iron and vitamins are essential to your health, promise yourself a Geritol tablet every day. Over the years, more women have come to rely on the iron-dad promise from Geritol than any other iron and vitamin supplement Gerit.at ItS~ andaabappla.~desred . ......~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~• Maka about 20 senJlngs TABBOUU STUFFED MUSHROOMS 1 ............ ttroo.e (15 to 19) t•~cupa .... 'h aip er--.. ...... (Wehw) 1 aip chopped ...... ......... ~ aip chopped --- 11 • l'AMILY WllKt.Y, ~ 16, "8\ 2 ......., w lldnc9d ICdon (...-noMoo) 2 ablup DCM laDoa )utcc 1 ta•IUJDIM • .,..., •• 19 JDOll .. tt.ka. c:rwhed llJ 9 I JDOll Mis l>-h...,... w.dl,...., l . RlnH and pat dry mushrooms: remove •ems (UM In soups, ttews, etc.). 2. In a large sklllet, place 11/2 cups water: bring toe bol. Add mushroom caps. Reduce heat and simmer, wicowred, until eapt .. tender, about 3 min· uta. Remove mushrooms from liquid ; cover end refr9erase. 3. In a large bowl, soek cracked wheat In 1 cup bollng water for 1 hour; drain. Add spinach. to- mato, ICdlon, !Qmon juice, mayonnaise, mint, salt end black pepper; mix well. 4. Spoon about l tatHapoon In· to each reMrYed mushroom cap. Ch.Ill until reedy to MrW. G.msh wlh a IOmM> cut deco- ratively. end spinach lava, If dated. Maka 15k>19 muthroomt null;tc:.~ 2. M'(I to room ._,.......,. Mien Ni'\flng. Gerni.h wlh orange .... ~ de*ed . Maka about 8 Cl.II" COW CURRIED SQUASH SOUP ~Gmpecho) • 11a1ra, ....._ ... Hubbard, OI' ..... ~ ..... . .-led. ...._. MCI cw Into 1.-Jtc:h.u <•.-.> 6 C'lllll ~ brocb 1 .... • t J a am CW1Y powder I '11 FJ a DM ..ts 'ii 111 J D DD ...,... w.dl pepper 1. In • larga \ llluarpot, piece squash and chicken broth ; bring to a boll. Reduce heat and sim· mer. covered, until squash Is soft, about 20 mS\uta. Transfer l l/2 cups squash and liquid lo . the container of e food pfOCCSSOf Of blender: process until pureed. 2. Return mixture to sauccpoc and repeal with remaining squash and lquld. Add mlk.' cuny powder, salt and black pepper to squash In saucepot. Cook and stir over low heat until flavon blend, about 3 mW\utes. Do not boil. 3. Refrigerate lo a covered con- tainer until ready to serve. Sdr wlh wre whisk before sevtng Serve with small bowls of slv- ered chicken. chopped ~cen pepper, diced tomatoes and slced tcallion to spmlda on top. ~desired. Maku 12cups ORIENTAL RICE SALAD l CllJI br'OWll rtcc (wooll.ed) l or..., ,..-S Md CUI Into MCtloM 2 ~(I oa. eedl) _.., cheltnue9 ....... Md .... 1,4 alp chopped tcall6on <.- °'*>II) '4 aipor-.)llca 2 lllWeeJaoo• \llllft8'ole ol l tH F I De '°" IW:ll ~, .DOii ......... '14 • ;Doa..ts 1. Cook rice according to package dnctlons; drain and Mt aside. 2. In a i.ge bowl , combin« cooked rice, oranges, water chalnw. and scalllon. 3. In a smal bowl, combine orange juice. oil. IOY sauce, ginger and sail; pour over rtca salad and toss to coat ewnly. Cover and r~ate. 4. Spoon onto MrYtng platter; gernish with 9noW peM, ttmly sliced water chestnuts end orange MC'tions, i de*ed. Maka 8cupe (continued on poge 19) F EE F OD FOR THREE YEARS. Winner will have choice of either a t21,000 check now. or a chedt each month for three years based on July, 1981 U.S.D.A. Family Economic Review "Lib· eral Plan" for colts of feeding a family of four with two school·IQ8 children. All other free grocery prizes will use the same formula. SOUP IS GOOD FOOD ~ ~ ' FIRST PRIZE: Free groceries for 3 yurs (or $21,000 cash). 3 SECOND PRIZES: Free groceries for 1 yur (or $7,000 Cllh). 6 THIRD PRIZES: Free groceries for 1 month (or $800 cash). 100 FOURTH PRIZES: One free case of your flvorlte Campbelrs Soup. 10,()0Q FIFTH PRIZES: Campbell'l"The lntematlonll Cook"cookbook. ~ , SOUP ISGOOD FOOD CAllPBEU'S SOUP IS GOOD FOOD SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES MO '.U"CHAIE REGUtRED HERE'S HOW TO ENTtR: I O.lllttlleill-,-•,.. ..... olJ 1$ ............. -~... ......._ 2 ... _ _, ....... JU 11 .. _.,.,. ........... 11\t 1•10--...i ............... ....., ........ .,~ .... QIMfeed ............. l!O .. wn .... ..,., 1 ................... ., ...... 1912.~ ..... ,... ......... .-y ................ 4fedll_,___ ., ............ ~ ................ .. ............ .__ .... ,...= ....... ,.. ... ..... ~ ... llOliMfeed • .. • .. .. _......................... ....._....., .. D.L. ~ ............................................. u.il _ _..,. ......................... ........ l.1'1lllil ......... ll.,... __ ............................ ... ..... .... .....,.. .. c:_... .... c....., ......... ......... ....... a ......... D.L.MC...,....•• .... .,lllll -. • ..... _ .... _ .......... _. ........ ........ ....... .......................................... ......... =:r-........................................ ... 1 ,. .. -..... = ......... ·~· ........... ..... ·~-· ,..., 1 s .... 911-.•- I ,. I f I I . Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Regul•: 8 mg"t•: '0.6 mg nico1int-M1nlhol: 9 rng"11r;' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cignne. FTC Report Mar'.81 THANKSGIVING WITH DESIGN (continued from PQge 161 m ary Mcfadden Is an independent designer who has studied both de· sign and sociology. After ser- ving as Director of Public Relations for Chrl5tlan Dior, Mary became the editor for Vogue South Africa. Retum· Ing to New York In 1970, friends repeatedly compli· mented her on her own dlstlndive manner of dress· Ing. and she decided to pro· duce her own line of clothes, the first Msoft-look," Inspired by Afrtcan dress -cut on the bias in the simplest way. Mary has now branched out with 22 varied items - from jewelry to blankets, towels, knitwear, at-home wear and perfume, to name a few, and has. In her words, "100 percent super· vision of design." This Thanksgiving will find Mary entertaining a few close friends and associates In her New York City apart· ment. She has composed a menu of many of her own personal favorite dishes. It's light In character with many colors and textures of the season. Join Mary Mcfadden with an unusual and decidedly different Thanksgiving menu. 7'.~19rl Mmy McFadclel FlntC-.. '"The tt.rvat" Num and Fruita Vegeqbla of t.hc Salon Sec:ondC-.. Gl9-s Smoli.ed Hua ....... of .., ..... bles Wiid Rb T1ilrdC-.. Ra.pbeny Sherbet wkh e&.ckberry S.uce Oder Chitaa t.. Poet• Pomerol 1971 GLAZED SMOKED HAM 1 Wy coobd, __... hem (10 to 14 ... , l cup .......... crwhed , ..... , .... ....., ... 4 tabiapool• brown ....... ~ ...... gromd dova 1 talll11p DOii ,,.,., .. ......,d 4 .. .iup a DM lD411tecl butter 1 cm (1 •·> pl1111nh *-· ...... .,....o1 ..... crw 1. Bake ham according to directions on wrapper or, for a 10· to 14-lb. ham, bake at 325°F. for approximately 15 to 20 minutes per pound or until meat thermometer reaches 140°F. 2 . Thirty minutes before ham Is finished baking. mix crushed pineapple. brown.sugar, cloves, An artful Thanbgfulng table at Mary McFadden's apart· ment features bbck Ribier grapes. fresh steamed com. artlchoka and mporagus. ln- dlan com garnishes the table as do silk cord tJed gourds, flowers and grosses. Witness the action! war takes to the air in ·~~i THE EPIC OF FLIGHT ·~~--~·OOKB Your documentary adventure begins with KNIGHTS OF THE AIR · for 10 days FREE Among the top fliers you'll read about. ~· ....... WWIAoe After .... *'-'.Eddie ~.•forms t1ICe-C# dF1'191', econld 26 YictoriM-20 In the 1111 two months °' .,. w.. ,... ... NI ....... Nleknlmed the Flying :r:-c.:r.:-= G6fina took ClOIMIMd at Rlcftthoten'e ~ ron In 19111 THANKSGIVING Wllll DESIGN BLACKBERRY BRANDY SAUCE I ~WMt••BTlt• ',\~ ..... ,... 1. In trMll uucepa.n, combine )am and otange juice; bring to bollng; NmOYC from Met. ttraln and cool ~· Add brandy. Cover. Chill. (flav0r will Intensify with time ) mWltard and butter. S. lnaeue own temperature to 400°F. Remove ham from own and cut off any tough outer t&dn : discard skin. Score fat Into small squares with sharp knife. 4. Spoon some of the giaJl8 onto ham: return ham to own and continue baking. Baste ham with addtional pineapple glaze every 7 or 8 minutes until baking time ls up. 5. Remove ham from oven: remove meat thermometer. Place ham on large MrVlng platter or board. Garnish with pineapple rtngs on top of ham and water· cress along side. Molca 15 to 18 wrvln91 JULIENNE OF VEGETABLES , ................. ~ l~lbe . .,..t»MM,etem .... W11be . .-roe..~ lib .... ,... 1~ lbe. ,... ......,, peeled 5 ta'DlupaOM ..... 5 cups botllDt water 1. Cut beets,~ be.ans. carrots, snow peas and squash Into 2-lnch·long Slr1>•. '!•·Inch wide. 2. Just before MS'Vlng, cook separately In butter and water, allowing I tablelpoon butter and 1 cup bolling water for each vegetable. Cook carefully, just until crtsp- tender, about 3 minutes. 3. Using a slotted spoo.n and fork, ar· range vegetables on each plaw In a color· fuJ pattern In the order listed. MoJcu 6 .savings 1 pq. (10 OD.)._ r9d,......,,.. ~ cup heevy creua, wry cold 1. Allow rupbmies to partlaly thaw In re· fngerator about 30 minutes. I . UDlg steel blade ol food proc:atOf, process cream un1il thickened. Break ra1p· ben1es Into chunks and add a portion at a time to thickened cream; procas unttl amooch. S. Spoon Into freaer container: c:owr and freae about 30 mr.utes. Ranow from freaer and ltlr theb.t unttl smooch. Cowr and mum to &caer: freae unttJ firm. Let stand at room lilmpCatln 10 to 15 mk\uta before tel'Wtg. Mo/ca about 4 tenlfngs RED RASPBERRY SHERBET ~method) Alow raspbariat to partlaly thaw as abow. P\ace cream In blender container, cove and wt.I at high 11*<1 just until soft paks form . er.k berries Into chunks and add. • pot1k>n at • time, to whipped aarn. Cover and &... as abow. Let gKl at room temperature 10 to 15 nm· Uta befon .-ving. Molca obocll 4 Nnlin91 "AMllV WIEU.Y. ~ 1&. 1111 8 21 94% fewer calories than butter or margarine Cook with Butter Bods and season with It! fhe..100'/e natural but18' tlavc)( of Butter Buds adds a buttery bounce that brings out the best in fOOd-without the calories. ~alp~ --- 2. Use over sherbet, Ice cream, pudding or custard. Molen l %cupuauce 99% less cholesterol than butter • 99% fat free Dietary studies show that most Important in lowettng blood chOlesterol levels is a decrease 1n the consumption of saturated fats. Butter and many margarines have ' ' a high level of saturated fats. (condnucd on page 22) Costs much lCM than butter One four-ounce box of Butter BUds '8 P"CM'a> .... ~~of two pounds of butter, but coets less. 8unlf Buda le h •••nee of but* ....._ .. cek>dM,ctc'11trral Of c:oM of ....... MM.*on:Bt ...................... ,_ ...... ., ............ Diii .......... ... ~ kY.1Glll. ............... ...._. ......... ,._, ..... ._.....,. ~ - - -STORECOUPON - - -... 1 13 ways better than butter 20' I • -SaveC&lorles, ~I A4tta• .. , n,_ CoupOlt w1U De -"'fO IOI IKe --_ ___ _ •• ,.,.., .,.1, ,.....,11"9 cl\llroet °" -l>O• ot l ut 1 Miii one 2 C., MOUrety: 3 Pour over or packet (8 level IMlle well to atlr Into any tspa.) with •/J make 4 oz. of food you cook. I · Cbolesterol, cash! I WI www ..-w tc• lhlclt P'oY•otO le<!M ol olle< ,,. .. -com I -·----·"'!.!':!'-Dl•IO '"''" ""V o,.,.. appl1ceh0fl ot this co11p0n .. -CO"llllUIH fraud ll'•OICH pro•lnQ 111111c11nt --atoc:• 10 cooe< COllllOlll 1111111 De -.,.allall4e _. reci-• T'll•• o11e1 -'"any t tatt 0t toca><- ' ty p1on.bot.ng 1tcen11n9 or regu1a11no tll•H I COllllO"t Itta• ~°"-to Climbl< ano l"Klitr9 cup (4 oz.) of melted butter hot tap water. flaYOt. Pour ..,..., ludl Uquld O¥et eooked ¥909tablel (Ilk• baked potatoes. green t>Mna. c:omoo-the-Cobl. flan. noodtea. nc. and pe~kM; or muc 1n cuwotea. uuces. gr1vies Aecipee Included In wery boll No reftlgefatlon needed unhl l'l0Clnltttut90. Coto. 1'0 eo. tOOI. Ct..,tll'I towa S21l4 cu 11 ...... 1110!11 Of IC Ltlftll -to a C\11,_ Oft" t•IP''M 1Ml"2 I 44&00 l.OOJ.72 --------- THANKSGIVING , wrrH DESIGN (continued from page Zl) B lU Blass Is a versatile gentleman whose designs range from rug· ged sportswear to evening \Neal. He started with a coDec· tlon for women and now aJso has a growing menswear division. 8IJI i.s expanding his talents In many drec· tions a nd has recently intro· duced Bill Blass Chocolates, with genu in e taste· tempters. T hanksgivin g finds Bill at his ·country home in Connecticut . ready to enjoy a ~-traditional American menu. He does not plan any special Thanksgiving table decoration, deciding the day before what he will use. Join Bill Blass wtth a country-style Thanksgiving menu this year. HOT GIANT PECANS 4 t1k'r1J a -b.-r 2 Qllll pee.. IMIMil. pri•8bly tint .. l~' IJUM~lllil 1. Jn large skilet, mell buaer. Add pecans and celery salt: stir well to coat. 7'.~ "'"" Bllm.. Codrmla Hot~P.caM ~BlilqlM Hoc .8u&ea JM.culb Shcny Ro.Ml Turtc..v <:Oinbrwt-S..... SclAtt ..... of Broa:oll Golda v.. Soulll Cr--'o.loM CtMbe-ry Releh Chlt-T.abot ~ Hot llOilct .... ~Pie AhnMal Blanc de B&.na Co8H 2. Pour pecans into a shalow baking pan. spread evenly. Bake in a preheated 25()0f. oven for 15 mlnutes. Sllr once. 3. Tum pecans out onto paper towels. Saw wsm. Grear ~ dmks. Malen 2cups OYSTER BISQUE l~ ............. I...._ (8-o&.. lile) dam Julu l aip ~ .......... l .... ~elced 2 .......... .-.. •• .s 2 CllmlCI, elced 1--. ... ..... ,... . ._, .... o..h~--0 ........... 1~ 1 JDNllllil ~ 5 c -..... '"' Jl'ClGftl an aip ..._ • __ ... an aip ...,...._ 1our l ... s Qllll ..... a-. cw ........... '4 aip~.a-ry o.la,.._ l t '' I D11 penlOd. ~ AMiii dlopsNd ~tor.......,. 1. Chop oysters coarsely: use a blender or French knife. Save oyscer liquor. 2. Place oysterS and oysaer aquor i'lto large saucepan. Add clam juice. wine, cejery. onion, carrots, lemon, panky. bay leaf. thyme, mace. sail end peppen;oms. Heat to bolling: reduce heal and simmer, unc:ove'ed, for 50 mlnutoes. 3. Snin this mlxrure ~ a ftne sieve. Measure resulting oyJter stock and add Water f needed to make 5 cups. 4. Melt butter In large saucepan. Add flour and stir und smoodl. Gradually add !he oyster stock and cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and boils. 5. In smaB bowl, beat eggs ~h fori< or wke whisk~ add 1 cup of cream. Add 1 cup of the hot bisque to the ~earn combination. Slowly pour this mixture Into the hot bisque' stirmg. Add remalnlng aeam and heat but do not boO. 6. Just before serving, sdr in sherry, Tabas· co and pemod. Serve \Wh a spmkle of parsley. (To keep warm, place covered saucepan Into larger pan wth hot water at 11 simmer.) Mo/ca 8 savings PUREED BROCCOIJ 2. • .. ~ tlfoccol lQJP .......... l*t•' IJ D_...._°' ....... lb aJP ........... o..w.r die9e 2 '111JDW.._,... ~ l lllJUA Mil l . Wash br~ and remove large leaves and tough parts of smh. Cut sta1<s length, wlie ln&o quMa'I or halves. 2. Place broccoli In 1-lnch boiling salled w*r. Cova and simmer 10 to 15 min· utes. until aisp-tende:r. Drain weU. 3. S.uli IClllllons In butter until soft. 4. Cut broccoll Into chunks and pwee with acalons In blender or e*1it food proces· sor. Use a lime broccoU liquid to sran pw&lng f necessary. 5. Combkle puree with lemon juice and salt. Tum into 1 '/2-qt. greased casserole or baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in preheded JSOOF. own 20 mi"lutes or un· til cheese meJls. Makes 6 to 8 sennngs MINCE PIE hlery for~ 94d pit 1 Jw (J8 ms.), ~ a1119 ~ •"'c _. 2......,o-~ NA l . li\e pie pan ~ pastry. All wkh mincemeat; sprinkle wldi brandy. 2. Cowr Med p1e wth top aust. Cut steam vents. 8nah liglitJy with milk. 3. Bake In preheated 425°F. own for about 45 minutes or until ausa is golden brown and 811lng Is bubbly. Serve warm. Maka 8 to 10 ~ings (conrm~ on pogr 24) 50000 lO&Ob3 ------ 15(. SAVE 15C OH =-CANS when bt)y any two ..... r?'!"_, c.-A.. •1'1119'1 "'....,, "1U\lps. ~ .... _,..,.._, .... ..., ........ ....... c-_.., ___ ,~ .. ~ ...... -----·..--AH't 0Tl4l• USl CO'«SmUTU '"""'° fe -................. , ........ CMem ...... 1*,_, ...... City.IC,,._ I , ......... _ ... ...,.._""'"'~ ... cNMoltloct-... -..., _,.. __ .. ... .. _,..._.,.._ .. ··-... ----·-,._, c. ... 11001 c...-.s ... c:.......,, THANKSGIVING WITH DESIGN (continued from page 22) John Weitz Freeh Fndts ud Nuta ol the &.aeon Lemon Comatarch c.ke AppMsauce Cab P-ut lkltter CooiUe8 Co9H T .. Colcl Pttcher of Apple Cider J ohn Weitz of John Weitz Designs Is a glhec.l, pragmatic man who has a keen sense of "now'' for to· day's man. His menswear Is widely distributed In many countries. John is also returning to the women's fashion field this season with a com· pany called Weatherbee. "At Thanksgiving.'· John says. "the German in me comes out and I especiaUy enjoy having a well-pre- pared roast goose. For the table I think red. white -_,.. and blue would be appropriate. It is an American holi· day. you know. Red and white bandanna napkins over a blue table· cloth would be quite colorful. Use a centerpiece of dried 'Indian com· and regular fresh com ...... John is mamed to former actress Susan Kohner and says. "Susan and I enjoy entertaining enormously. up to 10 people -no more. I like sit - down dinners. no buffets." Join John and Susan Weitz this year at a leisu rely Thanksgiving des- sert and coffee hour. LEMON CORNSTARCH CAKE l 1A mps Mfted al·pul'JIOM lour •,Ai cup lilted conwtuch 3 tUlipOOnl bMing powdcr ""~-.,.., cup margarine l cup lug&r 2 C99I '..'i cup mmt I tU9p00n grated lemon md Lemon C.U FWlng (rcdpc lollows) 1 cup hovy cram'. whipped 10Mted alked almonds 1. Grease and flour 2 (8 x 11 2·mch) round layer pans. Into medium bowl. 51ft flour. cornstarch. baking powder and salt. 2. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed. stir marganne 10 soflen. GraduaDy beat in sugar Beat In eggs. one at a nme. blending until smooth. 3. Beat in flour m!Xlure ahemately with milk. beginning and ending with flour mix· ture. m11tmg wen after each addition Beat in lemon rind. 4. Pour into prepared pans. Bake In 375°F. oven 25 to 30 minutes or unnl cake springs back when touched. Cool in pans 10 minutes. Remove from pans. Cool completely on wire rack. 5. Split each layer in haW Place one layer on serving plate. crust-Side down Spread wilh about 1/J-cuplemon Cake Filling: re- peat with remaining cake layers and Lemon Cake Alling. ending ~h cake. crust-side up Frost with whipped cream. Garnish Wllh sliced almonds. Makes 10 seruings LEMON CAKE FIWNG l~cup1ugv 2 tab&apoow .. conwtwch ~cup ...... 2 .. yolb. ellthdy beaten 1 lh tA1pOOn1 trated lemon md '.4 cup .._ juice 1 ~ D Oii llMlf'gUtne 1. In 2-quan saucepan, stir together sugar and cornstarch. Gradually stir in water un· til smooth. Stir In egg yolks. Stirring con- stantly, bring to boU over medium-low heat and boU l minute. Remove from heat. 2. Stir In lemon rind. juice and margarine. Cover surface with waxed paper or pla.stk: wrap. Refrigerate 2 hours or until chilled. Molces about 1 cup U 8 l'AMILY WUKLY. ~ 15. 1911 advertisement It's A Health Diet As Well As A Reducing Diet (HEAL TH NEWSf THE a ·1cE DIET . lJttie Rock, Arbnus, Wonw1 Discovers How You Cm Shed Weight In )wt 48 Hours Throup An Amazing N.tblr~ Weight loll Program T1Yt Lets You Save Hundreds Of Dolus Per Month On fmtly Food Bi•. You un f.at Three fimr'I Sadsfying MeMs For $1.00 Per Bly. By Frank Jones Newspaper Special Features Writer A manual which gives the secret of losing weight fast without feeling starved has been discovered by a former fatty in Little Rock, Arkansas, named Jan Schrader. Her personal story is told by the publisher of The Rice Diet, an amazing, new, concise diet manual that readers can order by mailing the coupon ar the end of this article. Jan's life has changed com- pletely since she read The Rice Diet and started following its simple plan. She had always bttn fat -even as a child. She tried everything to I~ weight: pills. crash diets, exercise-nothing worked. In desperation she turned to The Rice Dilt. Soon, the pounds staned to melt off without hunger or exercising. Whai's more, the diet was delicious and filling. Her ene<gy and mood were elevated as she lost weight. When she peeled off mofe than 100 pounds 41fter several months: she felt free and beautiful f0< the first time in her life- like an entirely different pe™>n. Continue reading while I repon her story in this interview. QUEmON:How long h.t you been .... ANSWBl:I had always been fat. e\len as a child. QUESTION: Wh.t w• your life lib when you wett srowins upJ ANSWIR: I had thoughts like any young gir14houghts of having a boyfriend. of love and marriage. Going place\. Being slim and attrilctive. I dreamed of being admired by others. But it was only my imagination. Realhy was quiet different. because I was so fat. I becilme iln -extreme introvert, hiding from other people, afraid of being seen and laughed at. When I had my picture taken, I would try to conceal my body by pulling my knees up in front of me. Clothes didn't fit right. I never dared to weilr a bathing suit. lm4lgine what it wu like to miss out on all the things that girls did for fun -dances, conversations about boyfriends, trips, swimmin~, sports. I felt like the ugliest duckling rn the world. QUESTION: Did you try to do anythint tolote~J ANSWDt: Oh sure, I tried diet ilfter diet without success. I went to my doctor for help. He put me on erescriptlon diet pills, but even thilt didn t work. I had such a strong appetite that I cooldn't stop eating. My self-esteem hit a low point when my doctor said that there was no hope for me. QUEmON:How did you find out about The Rice Dietl ANSWftt: I heard about it from a friend and bought a copy of the m41nual myself. I couldn't belfeve it when I lost 2S pounds of fat and fluid the first month after I · started on The Rice Diet. I felt quite full and the weight just seemed to disappear. Month after month the fat peeled off, until I looked at the .ales and rHlized thilt I had gone down from W pounds to 12S pounds. A loss of 102 pounds! I was posltlvely slim 41nd attractive! .,.m proud ol my new fMndl I wanted you to see him, too. This •• &alien on our trip to ~ .. BrNkfast: 13(, 1'4(, 28(, ).4(, 36c lunch: nc. "40c, 33(, '48c. 39c Dinner: 31c. 29c, 37C. l&c, 44c rm ... Sdv.ter, and tlMM art photo. of me befott I 1"ft on The Rice Diet. Rud belCMIW about how I lolt 112 poundl. and then pt yow copy ol The Rice Diet by tendir'llnlhe~ The average adult spends around $1,500.00 per yeilr on food. On The Rice Diet you'll spend less than $500.00 4lnd you'll save over $1,000.00 per year. It 's pos- QUESTION: H.lft there been many ~In,.,.-We now th.II you've lolt • M~t ANSWER: Oh yes! I feel like a new person. I'm on the go all the time. I can't use up all the energy I have. 1'11e seen and done things I never dreamed of doing as a "fatty''. I now consider myself a new person inside and out. People treat me so differently now that I've lost all that weight. Best of all. I'm anr.aaive now. QU~ION: Tel me about you and yow "friend" In the pidure. ANSWIR: oh. that picture was taken earlier when we were dating. It wasn't any- thing serious. We've both found someone else now. QUfSTlON: Do rou hne *'f'( ~ le~. that~ from C°"*'I bnt ANSWU: Not at all. Oca.sion41lly my weight starts to creep up. but I just put myself b4lCk on The Rice Diet f0< a ff!Wdays until I lose it. I like The Rice Diet. It's yummy. QUHTION: nw. you. Jan. for such an inllpirtng lestimcMty about The Rice Diet. Rod on whle I continue the llory by hlktwle..,. the pul6her of The Rice Diet, Wayww Kaywood. In Adanca. GeofPa. w.,_, how f.a un peoplemwelshton The Rice Diet? ANSWIR: People sometimes lose almost a pound of fat and fluid per day in the first few weeks. Jan Is an example. Needless to say her story is unusual. It's hard to say what's a typical weight loss or rate of weight loss, since e4lCh person is different. To a large extent It's up to you as to how much and how fast you lose. You can follow different pbns, expbined in The Rice Dier which will help you lose weight at faster or slower rates. QUESTION: w.,_, rb IOUnCk •an e1111roclna11 food. Ale theft any odtft foocla .... ~ wtlh 111 ANSWlR: Yes, Indeed. especially certain fruits, vegetables 4lnd other whole grain producu which provide good dieary bulk. The Rice Diet is full of many tasty menus and recipes that contain them. It's safe and well-balanced with selections from diffettnt food groups to Insure ;adequate nutrients. The diet is successful, bec.ause of this balance of low- fat natu~I foods. Of courw, it's a~ a 11ood Ide• to chedt with your doctor to see if he wants you to lose weight by dieting. sible to eilt delicious. filling nutritious QUEmON: wt..t an t0me typical meals at a cost of only $1.00 per day. menia Md recipes on The Rice Die</ QUESTION: Is T/le Rice Diet good for ANSWfll: Delicious. mouthwatering yow heahht dishes like: Chicken & Rice Casserole; Rice ANSWER: The diet is low in fat . & Lamb Casserole; Veal Marengo; fresh cholesterol and sodium which many umaloupe; Cottage Cheese & TOfNtO doctors believe are dangerous for the Saliid; Rice Pudding; Breakfast Muffins. hean. QUESTION: Is there ptoof from~ QUESTION: WINll Me tome ways The wfto hne tried ii that The Rice Diet really Rice Diet hetpa you low weilhlt helps you shed weightl ANSWER: These are four ways: ANSWER: Here are some endorsements (1) II lieep1youoffdte"Yo Yo Syndrome" from unusual leners that we've received... -this is what happens when you lose a ""Vety mty diet" -''May I say this is a few pounds and then gain it all back. very tasty diet. I liked all the menus eiccept (2) The food k delkioul and easy to fix. one." -Mrs. M.S .• Lawrenceburg. IND. (3) 11 worb fast. You an aciually s.ee resulti -Wdahe tel olf SM" -"Naturally. the in a few days. You'll soon feel like jumping weight fel off me in In 41 few weeks I had up and doing thin~. lost 35 pounds. I have held that weight (4) 1 .. s ineapentive. You can feed one pretty well. I'm a believer in your diet. person for $1.00 per day. Thank heavens for It. Perhaps my QUESTION: Does It tllce a lot ol .a. experience will help others. I well power lo tcllttftd wtlh The Rice Diet? im41g1ne your diet will play a greilt part 1n ANSWla: Anyone can follow the simple the remainder of my life. • -Mrs. Q .B., diet plans. You don't have to count Stockton, CA. cal0<ies; all the menus are worked out for .,.-1opounds"-"I used your diet and you in advance You can go to a restaurant IOSt 10 pounds quldtly ... 1 want my daugh-and enjoy a good meal. There are many I t h "-M S S J h MO reorr· and quick snacks to try in your own er o ave one. rs. .. t. osep , . h 1 ood QUESTION: Why 11 rb 90 __, for kit . en wit naturill y g 1<J ingrediems. '°""I ~J •-QUESTION: How an people buy The ANSWER: Delicious rice dishes have far Rice Diet f•H I If d ANSWER: It's easy; you can order just fewei C4l 0<ies than you'I in in an ;werage the bilsic manual or. for only a dollar more .. me<ll, yet they are incredibly filling. The we'll send you both the basic manual and a type of rice we recommend and other foods on the diet, which are ilVailable In booklet rontilrning dozens of delicious ~upermilrkets. conlilin n.atural bulk. extra menus, recipes and information. I guarantee to refund your payment if QUB110N: lsthellbl>ietnpeNiwt you don't agree that this is the tastiest, ANSWa: Not ilt all. Here are eumples fastest, healthiest, diet you've ever tried. or based on current supermarket prices of if you're dissatisfied in any other way. the cost of 15 typical meals. Order now for fast service. r.-~-------------~-------------..~ , DYesl Wayne, I enclose ~ I Wlf.di..~ Sl." In check, cash or p~ 1 r--, GIA•~•._ mo~y order plus $1.00 ~ . YMr~ ~ postage and h4lndling !or PVl':IQIW your manual, The Rice . Diet. Box 2528 • Dept. 1rw-n 0 Yes I 1 enclose $1.9' plus Peachtree City, GA 30269 si.oo postage and h.lnd- llng. Please send me both Name The Rice Diet plus a booklet with dozens of Address delicious eKtra menus, --------------- recipes 41nd Information. City Total 4lmount endosed S • State -------Zip-------L ...................... ~--------------··--------·· ......... _..._ _________ , m ______________ _ Twtc. ...... ,.._,twice the speed of an ordinwy 1Cf9W· driver or aoc«et wrench, with a 141r8-9rip pistol grip ratchet. eight socket wrencnes ... two ICfewdriver tlpt ... two Pnllllps screwdriver tips ... and an awt. All In a beau111ul fitted leather- ette lipper cue that fits eutly In pocket glove box, tool kit Of drawer. Order yours, today. IO-OAY QUA"Atfna If not fully .. ulfled r91um wrtnon 80 deys end your purcf\eH prlc9 wiU be ctoeerlufly refunded. r---------------------1 Sheldon GoltJ ~ RS-i7 I 500 MM119' Sf • P9'1I\ Aml)Oy. N J 08882 I I 0 PtMM RUSH me my ,....._...._.._.. ... •20S3Gl I for tuat 11.11 plu1 t5c pottage end l\lndkng (TOii! S8 IOI I IO IAVll s.nd TWO et 1utt 114.M p1u1 11 SO poetege •001 I t1endllng (Total 111.451. I I 0 UVI IVUI flllOMt Send THMa at S20 poet PllCI I I Toe.I EncloMd L--(N J r• add Mlel 1 .. 1 I I Print NelM ~ I Addret1 I I City I I Steta Zip I ~---------------------J r;~~;..;.~;;•"--------------------------- 1 500 Marlie! St . Pertll Amboy. N J 08le1 I I I I I Pleue ,.u... me IWAM MUG Ul'(I ) dlM2 oro.red belOW on yc>ur 11G-Oa1 guer111-ol prompt retunes ol purcneM proee c 0.. -........... (1 or NClll only "·" CllUI I I 95 po9lagl Ind f\endllng ltotel 17.tO) C Ord« hol .... Cl mug.I for only a.M 111u$ S2.t5 ~Ind twlndlinO (IOIAl 112 801 SAYS U. .. , I Enc:loMcl ple8M fond s ___ (N J rMIOenll 8dd Mlea tu I I Pnnt......,. --------------------------' I AOOr---------------------------- ! C"Y-------------- New Craft Patterns g499 FOt1 11 •)" DOU WARDROBE FOR TEEN FASHDN MODEL DOLLS M64 -Surprise a hnJe girl with a wardrobe tor ha IS-Super Size Teen Doll Use remnants Printed Patwm for 7 piece wardrobe $2.00 7046-Knlt doll clothes for her 11 W reen doll Directions for suit. kerchief. wsr. shorts. s~urer. gown. stole. pants Included S2 00 9499-Eighr glamorous fashions for her 11 W teen fashion model doll Uw scraps of fabric. Each one design ed 10 please. Directions $2 00 llJ ~ ',JU~~ ·~"lW" 7064 -Crochrt 52 x 7 5-dolh of one strand jiffy cotton or 2 strands bedspread cocton For 34 x 46. scarf one strand bedspread cotton $2.00 697 -Embroider the flower of·each month on 72 x 102" quUt Transfer of 12 flour mocif5, dia!J'ams. color chart. var· dages. dln!Ctions . . $2 00 7085-Use ~t scraps for easy appll que. add embroidery for foldowr porholders. Pattern pl«es for 3 pocho&clers. directions Included . $2.00 7566-Easy·lo-embrolder Wlld Wat quilt UM lndMdual blocks for pillow lops Directions. rlu ue Iran.st. of 24 mottfs lnduded. $2.00 --C...·~~when "°" )*I ._ lhll-lllch lqUINI. ~ ""*' ~ 3 colors ol ~-oir.c.on.. alb .,. S2.00 92 8 ARMOUR'S ARMOURY PILL CASE I toke a pill to sleep And one to stay awake. It's hard to keep In mind Just what and when to take I take a pl/I for thlS. I take a pt// for that. Some pills are on prescription. Some from a neighbor's chat. I take a pill for worry - You wouldn't think they'd make one. And then I have more worry. Did I forget to take one? If you should see me walking. And recognize me. that71 Be not from my appearance But from the way I rattle. -Richard Armour Medical Alert: Asked the concerned wife, "Did you go to the doctor. John?" "Yes. I did." was the quiet reply. "Did he find out what you had?" "Almost ... said John. "What do you mean 'almost'?" 'Well. I had $25.75 with me. and he charged S25.00." -Martln Ragaway ARRESTING ntOUGHT The thoughtful motorlst's no myth; 111 teU you where to find him- Look for the guy who's driving with A cop car right behind him. -Dick Emmons Kids '" life differently. Send original con· lrlbutlon1 to "Chfld," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave .. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. S10 II uMd-none returned. THROUGH A CHU.D'S EYES Our httle 3-year-old grand90n, Craig, wu vleltlog ua over the weekend. He NW hie grand· father lying on the couch, eo with grut effort be dnigged a comforter over to him and natly tucked Grandpa In, My· Ing, "Now. Grandpa. tum your eyee down and go to .Jeep.'" -M,.. John Senatore, Rayland, Ohio QUIPS & QUOTES Peop&e are becoming conservatk>n- mlnded these days. Recendy I heard a shopper who had been looking at quartz watches say to the clerk, "Very nice, but doesn't It come In plntz?" -M.R. A PLAVflJL POCKETFUL Sin~ on rainy dav1 it isn't easy To keep children occupied, I sympathtu with kangaroo moms When their kids must play inside. -Rosemarie Wiiiiamson DOWN ON THE FARM: A neighbor was boasting to a gentleman farmer about his bumper crop of corn, and the gentleman farmer replied, "I had a pretty good yield. too." "How many bushels?" .. I don't know exactly. I stacked all I could outdoors and put the rest In the barn." -Funny World !538R SSIR -~ pineapples add _.. thru charm 10 )aclc.et. Crochet o( J.ply flngaing yam. Directions. 5'us 12·18: 3844 Incl.. . . .. . . .. . .. . . $2.00 1171-Hr's so tunbl9! AD wUI low tt-d.s scancrow doll with yam hair, hands. 71 71 feet. Otncnons. petlllm p6ecas for 22" doD.. . . . . . . .... $2.00 601.R-Embmmr hone motif• on blocks: )c*'I Into 6CM x ~-~ Dncdons. ~charts, 118nSfer °' 24 modfs Wlcbied .. $2.00 . 7137 DOU 9~" 71S7-MIM ctu ~· doll n her ~~tVrflicclsem· broldend; ,,. Is yam Dlnictlons. cranst. forclol dotta. . . . . . . $2.00 7491-Sunbonnet gjri -hlr skirt but• Ions off to become a potholder. Crochet ot rug yam In 2 colon. Easy.to-follow • 7 4 92 directions . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . $2.00 7151-Afty state quilt. Do embroldtiy, place 2nd fabftc utldirr block. Sdtc:h state line. cut out slale ro show beckwaund oolor . . . . . . . S2.00 7578-Snow·flake design Is 7!57R outstanclng on 1s· ~. Crochtt u,t.en of ~thttic wont.t In 2 colon. Olrectlant Ind. .. .. .. . . $2.00 SeM tl.00 for acJa pettma. • ... 50 CMtll eecll for ,. ..... hn ..... , To: FamtJ, W.-J, M ... etM. Bos M . OW CIM.._ Sta.,H.wYodl.N.Y. lOllS. ._...._ ....... ~------ 76311-Adcl cob. charm to your kit· dwn with one-e-dey towels. Easy em- broidery stltdws.. Dnctlons. b'al\sMr ol 7 modfs . . • . . .. $2.00 763R The ''Overlooked'' Silver Investment ... Canada's Last Silver Dollar! $25 each in brilliant uncircu/ated condition if you order before December 15, 1981 Onr ol lodily'li ''Hof1cst Coledor Coim. '' Silver Dollan. coday arc one of lhe most collected rypc of coin~ in chc v.nrld. Be- cause of the umtablc price of ~1lvcr. one government after :inothcr ha.' d1sconlinua.I minting silver dollars. thus cndmg a tradi- tion m v.or1d coinage that dates had, almost 5(X) year... Thii. hi\tonc Cmuuliun f ·tnnr.t Goos~ Sifru Dollar -'1TUCk m .800 tine ~•Iver and mc~ring a I~ J6mm -Wib issued for just one year. Its dc!.ign •~ !hcn:- forc extremely rare. Moreover. 11 I!> Canada's IMi silver dolar struck for dttulation. Scatt.ity means investmmt potential! Collcc.:lon are juM now beginning tu rcali1c that upwards of 80 percent of Canad1iln ~ilver dollar. have been melted down for bullion during the la.q few years! And ~incc they are va..tly more !\Carce and yet. sur- prhingly. more ~--onomical Chan 1.'0lllpar.t· blc U.S. i~ue . Canadian silver dollan. have begun 10 experience marllcd rb.ci. in popularity among U.S. investors. Accord- mg to one: num1~ma11c expert "Canoo1an Sliver Oullan. are at the ,uge U.S Silver Doll~ were a decade ago -but many. man) lime<. ran:r 1"c tx.-..1 gr-Jdc, are going fast ... Brillilat L'ndmdated -"almo!it pnof-iM'' The Ay1 ng Goe:~ Dollar v.ai. l>trucl.. and placed in general c-irculation in 196 7 to c.'Ommcmoratc Canada'i. IOOh Annivcr- 'l>BIY· As a rci.ult. en 1.h'l<:ovcr thi' beautiful coin in bnlli11111 11ndrc11la1ed c.'\•11(.htion i' rare 1ndl:ctl. In fact. due lu lhc can: with which it w~ mmled i1 i~ almo!>I pmof-like in quality! International Monetary Mint ha~ been fortunate to acquire a limited nurnbcr. just a.' the)• came from chc mint fourtc."Cn ycan ago! But you mu"t oct quickly. Thi' !>'J>l..-Cial offer Cllpirc' lk<.:cmbcr 15. 19141. ,.----SPEClf1CATIONS ---- Sil\cr DiamC'ICf Date Cooient Gr.kk 36mm 1967 ROOlinc BU You CM own thi9,.,.. com tod9y llt no rt8k. Sknpfy c.11 toll free: 800-345-8502 (Qp("ato· CD·'9. FUii 30odlly rwtum prMlege, of c:our99. (~ IOCM62-5180) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~ 111o1 ..... , 111nt. o.,it. No. co-11. I I 3IO .... Aaed. Huntingdon v....,. PA 1 IOOI I I Pleue Mod me (limit 5) 1967 Cenadian "Flylog Goose" Brilhant Unoin:ulated' I Sliver Dollar( a) at $25 plus S2. 75 PoStage. handllflg and lnSuranc. per Otdet'. I understand I I may retum them by tnsured mail tor full refund (except postage and handling) within 30 I I ~~ I I _, Endosed is S . Pennsylvania rffldenta add 6 percent sales tax. I Check or Money order. No COD's please. I _ CffAAGE My _ Amen<:an Express 1 VISA ' Mastercard Diners Club I I Card No Expiration Date I I Signal I I Print NMle I I A4df I I CMy Slat• Zip I I Telephone No. I I 0tterExp1Ne1M.._.0eca...., ts.1•1.cu...tt-sperCoteector.) I I In Cenldl, ldd $2. ~IQ Uppet OINde ...... 119 Shot1ino Rold.~ Onlltio MIS 3S4 I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Loneliness: How Is It Different for men and Women? By John E. Qbson TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Whether you are married, single or living with another, you can st11l ex- perience the pangs of lonebness. 2. Loneliness affects men dlfferendy than It dC>el women. 3. Shy people are seldom really lone· ly -they're just ultrasensitlve to the responses of others and choose their friends carefully. 4. There are effective means of ban- ishing loneliness. ANSWERS 1. True. An exploration of the dyna- mics of loneliness, conducted at West- mount College has shown that "Lone- liness that stems from a perceived lack of relationship with someone who not only accepts but also understands, may be experienced by married as well as single people ." A typical ex- ample from a case history. is cited: .. Even with my intlma1e relationship with my wife I can feel very lonely. I realized recently that I was missing her. We were together, yet not together ... .In our haste and busyness, we were connecting on the surface but not touching on really personal levels. I remember feeling distant, misunderstood, even unappreciated." 2. True. Oregon State University studies show that in the case of young people of college age, loneliness in males is reflected in negative perfor· mance in many ways. including aca- demic performance. But no significant relationship was found for women. It is suggested that this finding for males may be due to the relative inability of most men to express their feelings to others and to lessen feelings of loneli- ness by the therapeutic effect of shar- ing them. 3. False. A study at Texas Lutheran College investigated the relationship between shyness and loneliness in more than 300 men and women, ranging in ages from 18 to 40 years. Shyness was defined as ''a tendency to avoid social interactions and failure to participate appropriately in social situations ... and which tends to worsen as social forces Increase the feeling of Isolation and loneliness." The study showed that for both men and women shyness and loneliness tended to go hand in hand. 4 . True. To discover these means the California School of Professional Psy- chology examined the ways by which lonely men and women had emerged from their loneliness. This took the form of taped interviews In which they shared experiences they had had with loneliness and the ways they had suc- cessfully emerged from It. The most effective means were described as fol- lows: Pursuing new relationships With FAMILY WEEKLY, H~ 1&. 1911 • 29 others; a meaningful• work situation; creative expression in one field or another; self-reflectjon and deepening understanding of self; change of - scenery; moving toward more stimu- lating surroundings; changing life style and involvement In sports. In each case the individual's emergence from loneliness was accompanied by posi· tive changes in well-being, increased self-acceptance and greater raWI openness to Rthers. .aJ 21.f bOO J.OlOS'i Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined o PNllp Mom..-. ,,., That·Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. s 1119 "111;· o.611111 nicotine rv. per cipen1 by FTC method Only one ultra light tOO's gives 10l1 the Merit taste idea. Saving Babies From Ctlb Death By ffiaty Ellln Batrett When Gladys Stevens took her two-month-old son to the pediatrician for a check- up. the doctor told her everything was fine -the baby was strong and growing fast. A week later. the infant died in his sleep. and Gladys felt overwhelmed with guilt. "I knew I hadn't killed Seth." she recalls. "But I felt I should have done something to protect him." What killed Seth Stevens was Sud- den Infant Death Syndrome (S.1.0 .S .). Also known a.s "crib death." it is the leading cause of death in children between the ages of spells of apnea,are now being tested for respiratory abnormalities. U problems in breathing control are found, the Infant Is usually treated with a special home-monitoring sys- tem. This electronic device. which is attached to the infant bY means of a belt fastened around the abdomen. alerts parents to dangerous fluctua- tions in the baby's breathing pattern with a loud alarm. Before the moni- tor ls installed, parents receive in- struction In resuscitation techniques. Current testing techniques. how- ever. are too stressful to be practical for infants who are not obViously at risk . And even If all babies could be tested and treated for breathing abnormalities. that would still leave a large number of S.l.D.S. cases unsolved. Research has ln- dk:ated that at least one-third are not related to respiratory abnor- mahles -and most of these are mysteries. At the S.l.D.S . Institute at the ~ University of Maryland In Baltl- f more. investigators are attempt- ing to refine present knowledge about S.l.D.S. and develop a better saeen for it. ~ In the meantime. other re- searchers. trying to understand Cause for alarm: An Infant Is attached to a the effects of crib death on the montor that beeps when breathing is lmperied. famUy , are finding that guilt is a 3 weeks and one year. S.l.D.S. is responsible for 7 ,000 Infant mortali- ties In the United States annually. In a typical case of crib death, a presumably healthy Infant, usually under the age of 1, dies quietly while sleeping. Up until recently. many doctors believed 5.1.0 .S. was a sud- den catastrophe affecting an other- wise normal baby (the most popular theory attributed it to the abrupt closure of the infant's upper airway). But subsequent research has indi- cated that crib-death victims are not ' as normal as had been assumed. Studies have suggesh!d that prior to death some 60 percent of S.1.0 .S. Infants suffer pro&onged periods of apnea (cessation of breathing) during sleep, possibly due to brain damage. "In some cases, it seems to be related to severe maternal anemia or smok- ing during pregnancy," states re- searcher Dr. Richard L. Naeye, of the Pennysylvanla State University CoUege of Medicine. "But in the ma- jority of cases, the cause of the braln damage Is not known." In hospitals around the country, Infants who may be at risk for apnea, including s1bhngs of S.1.0 .S. victims and babies believed to have had major factor. "When an infant dies. parents look for causes." ex- plains sodok>gist Ronald Knapp, co- author of Motherhood and Mouming (Praeger). "In the case of SJ.0 .S .. often they have no cause and so they frequently look for neglect In them- selves ." This guUt can be Intensified by a suspicious community reaction. "Several weeks after the death you notice your friends don't come around any more," observes Michelle Hardy, a S.l.D.S. mother from Cordova, Ala . According to Knapp the most im- portant step a S .J.O.S . couple can take ls allowing themselves to grieve. "Know that you are going to exper- ience great remorse, 'hostility and gulh," he advises. "and be prepared to express them." The Chicago-based National S.1.0 .S. Foundation, which has 72 chapters nationwide:. organizes group meetings where S.l.D.S. parents can air their feelings. "It is not counseling. It Is simply human contact," explains Edith McShane, the foundation's acting director: The Federal Government also runs about 40 S.1.0 .S. projects nationwide where parents can receive pro-r1ll fessk>nal counseling. ., ~by Any Indoor Lighting! l'HE SOI.JUI ill .. .. ii .. • -llC ----., • • + ----u s • )( •••• , f! 3 •••• .. .. .. .. ..... ......._ - UUl'Oll .& t lat. a SoWCalai&mor, It,,.... needs M blt1eries. 1t oper1111 on built..,. 901er oe111. The Sl.871 ii spedficaly deligried tor h9' effl- dency.,., pawer glf 181atiof I • low lq'll leYell. The lmllZing Sl.B71 .,.. cmUlor has non- alcid rubber keys to 9'1IUAt enor prod U1ction- ing. lNs ri tealuras: • 8 dgil LCD display with 3 sign symbols (M.-.E) • 4 key memory operation • Full floating decimal point system • Mbced chain cabJlation, AlAom8tic oonstant ca6o llalion • Standlwd w functions ( +. -. x. + ) • Percent wiCh autlmatic adO-on/disc:ounl • Memory cab llation with memory OYefflow protection • 100 x 54 x 4.5 mm Full instructions and a pcolective <XMW are Included wilt the Sl.671 plus the manufadunws WW'Tltlty. • VI .. or M.C. call Toll Free 1 (800) 228-2606 0t ~ $21.96 plua $3 p&h to: Teem Pl'oducta. Inc. 404 Pwk ~ Soul't. NY. NY 10016 SC-104 •P> NATURAL VITAMINS NATURAL VITAMINE 4001.U. 80 CAPSULl!B &ch ge18tin capeule com.ins 400 l.U. of NlltUraf Vitamin E. d..tphll tocopheryt. Sugar. Starch end S.tt FNe. One to a customer with coupon below. Regular $5.95 Value ,----------7~~~~~7----------1 I Please seno 60 C<lpsules, natural Vitamin E...00 l.U. Enclosed Is 99" cash. check I I or money order I I M·D NATURAL VITAMINS I Dept. FW-1 I I I 5353 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11203 l I SHIP TO: I I NAME I I ADORE I I CJTY STATE Zl'P I t_ _________ _:~~n_~~,~~~~l~---------J ,---------SATISfACTIOfe GUARAMTUD--MAJL TODAY ·--------., .. llAllP'IM cucc ce .. -.vz.,.a. ,. ......, ......_ ......,, "tmt 0 YUl ,.._ .. ._. --STICIC 'UI Uf' CAL· EMOU Cl.oat IZW105I for OIU $7.71 Illa $1.25 .......... ' Medll .. ! Color dlolce: ----------::! Uftl lelld 1M 2 CN..ENOM CU>CltS for ONLY $14.11 -$2.25 ...... ' llllldlllltl Color dllieHt ---------0 SAW -· leM 1M 3 CMLll)M CU>CQ foJ .. ., $2l.l~1 111us $3.00 11\iflllillf a IMMll"C! Color dloices1•---------CncloMd l1$ C'Am .•Atntu.) ::J IWT UVlm&l Selld .. 10 CN.CllOM ClOCU lor OIU S5U5 pl111 $5.75 11111. a lldf&.! Color eholc" . Displays hour and minutes with quartz crystal accuracy - 'hlfilll ... ticllly enry 2 seconds to sllaw••lh&d1t1I " aiUM 'f9t 0 AlllefOCN i.eu ,~VISA 0 Certe llaftdle 0 DIMrt ChAI 0 Mait~rd Acct. # bjl. Dlt• -- rtllNT NAME ---------- AOOltlSS ----------- CITY-----'-------- STATt _____ z1, ------ 0 Clleck 11111 anct MM SO. lor year's 1Wsc:r1,. t1011 to -cauloc of ... 111t1 CZMttl?.g.i Wt lhlf wltlll• 41 hollrt; delays l!Oliliea ptQlll9tlJ. DlllVtfY IUlllt1ltecl Wlttllll IO dl)'I, fantastic Price Break NOT ~.06" NOT $+.+.-95 ~~~$777 SAVE MORE! 2 f• 11ty $7.44 ea. •NO WINOlllGI NO l'UJCSI NO BUTTONS TO KISHI • srAC£.AG£ ACCURAC'11 UH '•1" ~-te lrffp )'OV Ott 8Cll9<1Ule • TV Mt • lttldll -• refrltentor • lleA • boat • BUILT·IN COMl't.ITElt adjusts fOf lolll 11\d short lftOllltls! • WILY RUUC(Mll.£ llATTUY ~~dodlfof- • SUPER.STICK, DETACHABLE FELT SACKING QT/pt ln.tanl~ to any aurlace, /eta you STICK 'EM UP ANYWHEREt • CMOOSE FROM 3 OECOMTOlt COU>lS-r..i. ,.... Of IMipJ Now, It ~. Ill tlMi office, 111 Jl*f WOtUllop Of ...... 11"8 t1Mi TIME MO DATE .,._,. !ult a ~ awey- witlt tMM lllCl"ldlblt LCO.l>ISPUY CAWHWt Ct.OCKS! Alld MW, dwlnc Ulla fllltastlc Pitta UfNt MW 11trt CAl.ENOM ClOCKS ANO SAVE llVEN AIOltEI SATISfACTK* GUMMTllD °' ,_. =-~~YI 11DUoous ClfT SAvru '?r:-.~ ......... -· .NOfl) · 15-0AY RISK.fill TRIAL Try yourlfto• In the comfort of yovr hOme tor 15 full days WITH ABSOlUTELV NO OBLIGATIONI II you ire not completely delighted with their Ill, comfort and Quality, return tn.m tor a lull, prompt, no-/ qu .. tiOM-nUd rehlnd ol your • ::&.-=:•• purcn.M l)fb. e ._.... • :-_.:::.4i';'-:' GENUINE LEATHER • Sllettll'lf•llM .......... .,,.. •filly I~ tt kllf tlltir ....,, • oat1c '* marts fir 11• flt . ~ ....... ~Cl'.,. Slit Not~ .. Not~ • CIM-IHllita. ll•allet ltttcll ... tllr•P.t ~B~s17aa Step into style that's lit for 1 prince-our trim. muculine "Romeo" of ric:hly tanned genuine leather. lt'1 a r19al look at a pit· tance of a pr1ce! Slipper-type ttyllng with elulic 1nterta 1t the 1ld• glvH you 1llp-on-1nd-olt comfort. yet grips your foot lor a perfect rit. And th• walking 11 HIY on c:repe aol11 th11 cushion every 1tep. Here'• one lhoe tl'l•t'• elegant enough to wHr with buslneu au Its ... cuu1I enough to ,..ar with JNna. Don't ml11 out on this remar1labfe value-ordar now• Meft'•.U. 1, 7Yi , a. av.. o. 9\11. to. tOVa, 11 and 12. W~ B/C (medium), O/E (wide). (M281634B)·Brown; (M281S.2B)·81ack. Only 117.11pr .. 2 pr. for W .00 SAVE $2.381 2 Palr9 for Only $33.00 OLD YIUM« SHO,. N<NfOIWUNN OUMMTU You must be d•losht.cl with _your purcneH Of' we'll r•lund ,.ovr rnoney 'AST! no qu .. tion1 Hkedl W• 1u•,.nlM It ••. in wrltinal U!ATHH II RTTllU llUl'I .,,,, U11h•• vl111t. lutlltr "brHIMI" a11owt111 ll!Olstwe to '"'" atld ewpo11te. It 1M11iatH to keep )'Ollf toot cooler !fl~'· Wlll'll•tr In Wlllltf. Md it COl!lw!M to lit Ult cont-• of '°"' lodt. Mt ma11..fllade Nlerial can matcll Ill Old Village Shop -· ,. 11111 r-------SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MAIL TOOAYt-------, I OU> VtUAGI IHC>ft, o.,t.~l6. MO...,._ lhet, "-"r, .... 1m1 I PIMH ru.n _ ,.air<•> ot "Rom.c>" Genu I In• Lt1ther Shoes H lndleet.cl below. C Sln•l•·P•ir price: $17.18 plut Sl.00 post· Print N•m• I ••• & hendllna. I O Two-p•lr price: $33.00 plus $3 50 POst Addrtts -----------..... h•ndll,,.. I -4>f(•) Brown (M21163411) C•ty·-------------J Slu(t) Wldth(a)i---- 1 .........po<s) 8 1aclt (M21164211) St•t• ~ ----- 1 ~ee.;:. rT: :I A,,..::"J:,_.. 1 VIN -Check IWI and wnd loe few yeet'1 1411>- I Cert• lllenehe '::>Diners Clvb 9C'1tltloft to -cat•klia of "-values C M C "" IMfl eM ........ 1M .... .,. We I .a"•r hara• ship w1tllffl " .....,.: 11e1ep llCltMIM I Ace t. no. [lip. NI•--~~. DeU-, .... r.._.......,. tO • C(ncloMdlll.-(cfMCkor~ordet) .._.. L------------· ON v ...... ~ ••• ___________ __, Coats Right as Rain 8y Rosalyh Abrevaya A rofn cape is easy to toss on ooer any outfit. In a silk-like Qiana fabric, it comes from Misty HOTbor. W hen George Macintosh cre- ated his famous "only- comes-In-tan" raincoats ln the early l 700's, the coats were hot, heavy and cumbersome. There was a good reason for that. In · order to create a water-repellent sur- face. he had to seal the fabric's pore$ with oil. Today's ralnwear Is a far ay from what Mr. Macintosh turned out. This : season's crop boasts luxurious de· · s\gns in fabrics that are not only lightweight and comfortable but also · capable of protecting one from a sud- den downpour. Ralnwear ls colorful. . too -available In pale to bright ! shades. ! FAMILY WEEKLY recently spoke to I design and merchandising lnnova- 1 tors at top rainwear firms to get a preview of upcoming trends. Award-winning designer Bonnie Cashin, whose cloaks and ponchos have become synonymous with the word ralnwear, Is turning o ut what she describes as "uncommon clas· sics." Cashin gets right to the point: ''The important thing about ralnwear is that it be utterly practical, without being overly trendy." Cashin also believes in rain sepa· rates -a jacket and skirt or jacket and pants -because busy women find them comfortable and can get around so easlJy in them. Cashln's rainwear collection features coats and separates in bright yellow and geranium-red poplin as well as in a shiny, slick fabric, in yellow, red or black. What style does she recommend for a woman who can buy only one basic raincoat? Says Cashin: "A big poplin poncho to go over every- thing." Misty Harbor's senior vice presi- dent of merchandising. Carol Spiel- man, sees two directions In rainwear -the crisp, tailored look and a femi- nine. dressmaker-detailed silhouette. a little bit on the fuller side. Spielman predlcts that ralnwear lengths wiU continue to be well below the knee. Her company ls producing lighter- weight fabrics than In past seasons - including poplin with a "sheen" and a whisper-weight silky polyester- nylon. The raincoats will be featured In mauve, clay-red, black and cham- pagne. Spielman feels the ralnwear industry has changed In one lmpor· tant way: "Consumers are becoming more discriminating, and there's a need to Introduce new styles and fabrics more often -if you don't want the consumer to pass you by." Marilyn Wallace. manager of the Tote company's New York showroom. believes that lightweight. unUned ralnwear is the trend of the future. In natural and synthetic fibers . including nylon taffeta. pure silk and cotton. ''Lightweight ralnwear makes sense." says Wallace. "because in cool weather It can go over a blazer or suit and. in warmer weather, over · a light dress:' Her firm Is focusing on styles with soft, feminine touches such as ruffled edges, soft gathers at the shoulders, a.symmetrical closures and fuller sleeves -cuffed, banded. elasticized or with trapunto (stitched-cording) designs. The silhouettes are also fuller, some In A-line shapes or falling in unpressed pleats from a yoked bodice. The company's nylon ralnwear comes In moon gold. dawn pink, sil- ver beige and mauve mist. In silk, the shades include China red. turquoise, emerald green a.nd jet black. U you can buy only one basic rain- coat Wallace suggests it be In a nylon ta ff eta, single-breasted. raglan· sleeved, with a belted wrist detail, a small collar and a "trench" panel back. Fashion Tip• 1. If you're short-waisted or heavy below the waist, a cape or poncho wUI lengthen the body line (even more so lf It has a hood). 2. The best minimizer for a promi· nent bosom ls a stratght-Une or A-line silhouette with a V-neckllne. 3. To look slimmest, avoid raincoats with oversize collars. horizontal closures or bulky patch Fiii pockets. _., MMILY WUKLY. ~ 15, •1 • 3S LDS WJUID nl!llY ---DEIAIL a.o.UP.a.EM .MeJMGfCLD,_ "'I I ................ • Fll'IMYFM2...B ' '11 • • • PD' ........... .., • lmulMGl91CA'llON-·-.............. ........... _ .. d111 ...... ,.. ... • ~10UIE..e.ct. ,., rte ·? , ..... ..__.DOWN_._. ......... . ..... w Antique Touring C.ar ' PllOIOFRAME - • sn:xxt~G: Gleaming GOLDEX t.rim and autheoltc dealf(n on simulated mall°"aov woodf • • IMPRESSIVE: 1~ 3/4 • Crom vtnU11(e rear fender to 1nuzv front .crtn-7 ir.i· h1fila from Ure11 to roofl • VERSATILE: Hangs nn wall or "park It on deak or tabfe topf .. DrtTes~ 00\\'N ltEMORY LA.~E WITH 6 F.!VORllE PHOTOS! CUSSIC B.Ll.'El only •• • ~lAKES A GREAT GIFT-ORDER EXTRAS A.~D SAVEi ---~-----------------------' OrHr ,_ ClAUIC CAR PHOTO FIWIE(S) -.. I ....... Miid"" __ ci-c cu Pllolo flwlle(I). "llOl 100" I dlliQllW. '""'mum lll'f oro.rtor 1 FULL ltlllnd. NAME-------------1 0 0MlorOlllyS3.t5p4-SU5POIC.-. I 0 SMl! Onllt 2lol1815ptusSl.50llOll.illdlg. AOQllfSS ____________ I I 11,Y. bl l'tliOlll!tllld ~ ..... ..__ I Encloeld IJ '---· dlecll or fllOlll1 OIOlt NYIOle IO: liOAA CITY I NEl.SOll. I 111111111:~--·-IUPW STA.Tt------ZIP------' ~1 ""9IM Of !!It AIMllcat I .... Yol!l.11 y 10011 II Sdlldofl GwrllllOld C4lllOIMr ~ cs If) t7Wtl1 I IU e lfOllA Nn.SOll 19ll CJIU 15 I ~~---~~---------~--~------~~ ~~-----~----~----------------............ - I f J QrrTINQ TO THE CORE We ran an Item here a while back from Tom Bumam's book More Mlsinfor· motion. stating that the fruit of temptation In the Garden of Eden was probably an ap- ricot because apples require more days of cold weather than supposedly found in the Garden . But reader Wayne Sherman. a horticulturist in Gainesville. Fla .. had his eyes peeled and recently told us of a particular vane- ty of apple found In the Middle East that needs only 20 per- cent of the chiDy days of normal apples. He ~ys such an ap- ple was hybridized with a Golden Delicious to produce a new strain that grows as far south as Orlando. Fla. Mind you. he's not saying the forbidden fruit was an ap~ pie. nor that it wasn't an apricot. In fact. he thinks it may have been a pear. C'MON GUYS, KNOCK IT OFF Next thing you know there'll be complaJnts about the compromising manner ln which a quarterback takes the snap from center. Recently soccer's lnterna· tional ruling body. Rf A. urged that players who pub· licly hug and kiss each other In celebration of a goal should cease and desist. AFA terms such exuberant outbursts "unmanly behavior~ and says that letting the scorer be congratulated by the team captaJn or perhaps the player whose pass led to the goal ls huu.ah enough. IN GOD WE TRUST Remember the old quiz show Who Do You Trust? Well. according to Connecticut Mutual's recent survey of 3. 700 Americans, we don't trust government officials. community leaders or businessmen. A total of only 10 percent named these as the groups they most admired. Reporters and the military fared slightly better. while lawyers. scientists and teachers were perceived as almost saintly In comparison. Our most admired profession? Clergymen, named by 36 percent. Surprisingly. then. business executives were cited as our greatest untapped source of leadership by 31 percent of respondents, followed by women at 25 percent. And on the subject of females. 82 percent of women thought women's rights should be strengthened -3 percentage points fewer than the men who agreed! M • l'Mtlt.'I' WRKLY, ~ta. 1•1 AN UIHIARRID UBDAL Oh weU. mistakes will happen. A recent Issue of Human Events. supposedly Ronald Reagan's favorite conservative weekly, ran a story criticizing Federal regulations that meant to stngle out former Naderlte and head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad· ministration. Joan Clay· brook. Unfortunately. the editors got confused and In· stead blasted "JIU Clay- burgh," even running a photo of the actress from one of her latest films. ANQUISH•D MOM PIGHTS HAZING Fraternity hazing Is usually thought 10 be a son of harmless. manly ritual. but since 1970 at least 36 pledges have died. thanks to various combinations of alcohol. Wes> deprivation. calisthenia and paddhng Eileen Stevens's son Chuck was one of those 36. In 1978. whUe a sophomore at a small upstate New Yori< university. he was forced to drink excessive amounts of bourbon. beer and wine and then was locked in a car trunk for an hour on a cold wlnter·s night "Exposure and alcohol overdose" were the official causes of death. and to this day. no charges have been filed. Soon after her son's death. Stevens. of Sayvilk!. N.Y .. formed her personally financed organiza- tion. C .H.U.C.K. (Committee to Halt Useless College Killings) and began speaking to schools around rhe country. Srevens suggests that. Instead of hazing. frats subs1i1u1e the many worthy projects they sponsor thro ughout the year. rhat they "substitute Help Week for Hell Week. .. "Every Incident begins as something harmless... she notes. "but when combined with dangerous components such as peer pressure. secrecy and alcohol. things can too easily go wrong. You ger a naive 18-year·old away from home for the first time and he very much wants to belong .. Thanks largely to her efforts. hazing has been outlawed In several states. including New York. ··If t can prevenr one hazing death.'" she says. "'then as horrible as 11 1s. maybe Chuck dldn'r have to die in vain." ELDERLY ·GET SHORT SHRIFT BIRTHDAYS Have doctors lost patience with their elderly pa· tlents? Apparently so. according to a study by U.C.L.A. researchers of some 74.000 hos- pital and office visits. As reported recently in Medical World News. the physicians spent an average of 15.3 minutes per visit with their patients aged 45 to 64 but only 13. 7 minutes -12 percent less -with those over 65. Moreover. notes Dr. Davtd Solomon. chairman of medicine at U.C.L.A .. "When cor· rected for the many problems of the elderly and their slow- ness in getting and giving information. It's really about a 25-percent gap." He goes on to conclude that the abrupt· ness of these visits reflects a conscious effort by the doctors ..10 get !hem over with:· 141 l••ln"ro" ....... N•w ~'* N. "'· 10021 Ch•l1m1t1 and PubllaM< Morion Frank Preaid•fll and Auoc. PubUIMr f'tlrictl M L.mlkey Vlee-Pr9alclenl .,,cs Genl. Mgr. Jonllhln TilomOson Extcullve Edltol, Attnur Cooper Man•gl1111. Ecmor, Tim Mulugan. Senlof EallOl'a, Reulyn Abttvaya, Hal~. Kate Wnit~: F Ed~~ J.qr lyn H&Nell. AHOC. Ito~ lk>t I( Aatt. Editor, Ellln r-rer.~tiEdllOfi~~ ttllr. Art Blfector, ielllrO v11111•1r "rt· Art rlrtctor, n ~r•l~~l'.I, ~ra em· M Stlnion; Ing dlte>< writ' ~= F ntnbu'b°~ son, ~l'l'Mn t:oCHnz, = ~r. V.P .. MfQ.. ' Dir. Of ~r.tlona, elChl~1tten M•k Rabtna ~Ina· Prod. Mot, ~lln Kraemer: nnl11g, MJChHI Mon11murro. ypogr•~· O«>r. Role V.~·Ad Men~ Getalcl S Wroe; V.P.·Weattm Mgr .• Joe Frazer, Jr.; Eutem Mgr. Ja'mes 8. Powert A9- (All Scorpio) S unday Ed Asner 52. Monday - Burgess Meredith 73: Bo Derek 25. Tuesday - Rock Hudson 56: Lauren Hutton 37: Gordon light· foot 43 . Wednesday - Imogene Coca 7'3: Eugene Ormandy 82. Thursday - Dick Cavett 45: Jodie Foster 19. Friday - Richard Dawson 47: Kaye Ballard 55: Estelle Parsons 54; Gene Tierney 61. Sa- turday -Goldie Hawn 36: Ralph Meeker 61 : Marlo Thomas 38: Eleanor Powell 69. ~.r.utern M1 .. Ricrterd K Carroll. r t Mgt, wrence M, Finn. I ., Perll1nt. ~'~.von def 1.•lh ll'IO Haed· V.P-aaellng Die. SlanleY teld Mar1'•tln9 Mgr~ Kent 0'~ SNndro N~ ,._.a~a. VP., l.M El1, N llr!lEIP*l*IQe"~~rs .. , her.._ ROt>ert ~''MitflOtt, • 11~·1 ,,~~lon 1~ nn. 1trt~lon gr., • I s terQ; romollon ''~ n Brown, Clro)i1tat1on P~lon, Aotler(~r NTltf .., ~~j:. ·Afth• ~~ .. ~~ ~ • ..,., Spec:. eel ~-------------------------~ THE MYSTERY GUILD. Dept. DA-1131QA.114. Garden City. N.Y 11530 I •n1 5 f Dr ..... 11a•b CHOOSE EITHER NO.RISK MEMBERSHIP PLAN! I ... .. 0 ....... , Plt.u. K mpl "" -• --~ "" "" 5 --.i«I r>lu• my I :~:f.:::~ ... ~!26·~.~~~°CtciCWZ:.:--~::; I U"Jllll 8-11•1111llO-rllk11•111181-.tl\8 Mo-Mk ~-: " "°' det!Qhlld .n.. ..... 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"1i.m 1t1e 3 booka Wltr.n I 0 dayl. membersho9 .. be carQlled lltld you. owe nolhlng You need buy oNy 4 boolll II ,.., Quo pnc:. duftng 'IOI.II ... y-ol ~ Molle .-y 4 ..... (14timesI~Ir),youIgtl1lle O\Jt> Bulllllfl ~!tie 2 ~ealUl'ed Stlecliolll and Alltl'llllts Aleo. up IO 4111net av-you may '9C*ve olltrs ol ~ Seleclionl To reoeive boCI\ SelldlOtla, do nolfWlQ !hey• be~ 10 you~ II you don t """"a Selechon, preler ao Allemale. or no bOoll 11 all, fil OIA Iha prCMOad loml Ind rllWTI • by Iha Oltt ~ A Cllwge tor ""PPlng and lltndllng 11 ldclld to Ill lhipments II you have laa lhan 10 days and QI! an unwanled Stledlon. return rt Ind owe nolhlng YOU ITllY r.-.gn Iller fliMng Vol" ~dlaM ObilolllOl'I or c:orlllnue IO er1joV Club benefits Mystery Guild~ .. ~. aometimet .._ecs in lllt IO lt I090ll P'llMI 11W1g YoU ewn more. I <>.., ecWooe u11e ¥0" 'If> •o IQ!,. on puhltbet•' 11.a pdc•• q•tC!lwt eboye, I ...... -....................... .. ...............................