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Home My WebLink About1981-11-29 - Orange Coast PilotIUlll C '-.U NOAV NOVf MHt P •4 l4H1 ..., ..... ,.. .. ...,~ Will these youngsters be able to bring their children to play in the tidepool.s along the Orange COCJ8t? Or will the glittering slice o/ shoreline be devek>ped /or future commercial and residential purposes? Desires to be divided F rustration and satisfaction of voters ebb and flow Thia ia the final article in a /our-part series ezamining the effect. of California's coastal P,.estt1l0tion program on IM 42-miU Orange Count11 coa1thne. The prevtotu article• appeared ThursdaJI, Frida11 and Saturday. 87 DAVID K:\rl'ZMANN °' .. .,.., ......... Like a strand of fine jewels, the Orange County coastline today is ~veted as much for its beauty as its value. And for good reason. It has much of both. GeograpbicaJly, it is 42 miles o( unsurpassed Southern California beaches and harbors, picturesque bluffs and open spaces. Politically, it bas been a glittering slice of the vast California shoreline that passed from local control to the authority of the California Coastal Commission following voter approval of Proposition 20 in 1972. Few other stretches of seuide real estate came t.o epit.omtze the ongoing struggle lor development and preservation in the way Orange County's ~d. And at.ill does, for that mati.er. In a climate such u tbis,1 it's not unusual to find tbat expectations about the Or~ge Coast and its future dlff as dramatically as the Inter ts they represent. For instance: Public officials look ahead impatienUy to the day wben local cmtrol will once •lain be tbeira, but not b~fore state coastal commlaalonera accept newly written local programs for land use and zoning. Developers cross their fingers and hope that some day soon they will no longer have to answer t.o a state bureaucracy they find inflexible and Intractable on uses of the land. Boating enthusiasts looking for some place t.o anchor their smaJJ pleasure craft hope for the day that new marinas are built, such as the facility proposed at Bolsa Chica. Wildlife enthusiasts likewise hope for that time when the Bolsa Chica marshland near Huntin1ton Beach is spared from development they see as ruinous to the coastlands habitat. Who wins and who loses in the years ahead is still bard to predict. But that doe~n·t sto., many people from voicin1 an opinion about the Orance Coast1s future. A sampling: "There isn't a whole lot of the ( Oran1e Coast) t h at isn't already committed in one form or another. l t.b1nk the plannint that has been done, by and ' large, bas been 1ood. And I think the results will probably reflect a reasonable balance between the public and private lntereata," said Irvine Compuy Vice President Robert Sbelton, who added: "I think the succeu Of the coastal plan may depend more tban anythin1 ·oo the abllity ol 1overnmenl and prhate IDtereats to solve tbe tranaportaUoo pl'oblem." From Newport Beach 11_,. Jackie Heather, wbo o~ Prpposition 20 in 1972: "By the year 2000, the coast won't look much different (than today 1. A substantial part of the coastline is owned by the federal government. A substantial part is owned by the stale. Maybe 10 percent will be homes." Added the mayor: "As long as everyone agrees with the basic concept that you can't wall off areas anymore, I really don't see bow it's going to be different. The. problem is, are we going t.o have the roads there to bring people lo it? Who's going t.o pay for these things, because the coastal commission doesn't have any money? ··And they keep mandating things on the cities, and the cities lost 50 percent of their revenue with Proposition 13 . . . So what little we would have gotten back we don't get. ''So, at some point, before 2000, we're going to have some kind of a financial revolution about who's going to pay for what," said Mrs. Heather. Laguna Beach environmentalist Jon Brand takes a somewhat optimistic view. "I think the long-term benefits that this (Coutal Act) procees ls now sbowtn1 will continue to benefit the people of California "There 'll be some (de velopD)ental) infllllnc. There's eotng t.o be si1nlflcant open apace. One or the problems we have in Oran1e County ls that it's such a desirable area. Even if our population slows down, people are sWI 1olnc t.o continue comin1 to Oran1e County. "So that's why we have to have excellent plannin1. That's why we have t.o do belt.er than other counties did. And that's why we have to eicpect ao much of our supervtaoh and our city covnclla.'' Supervlaor Harriett Wieder, ht wboee dlatrict the coatrovenlaJ Boin Chica marshland• are loeated, aeea a need for bltW loeoal leader1b!p In years to come: "I would say tbat I think tbe ele.f:ted otftdaJ1 at every leftl hne to be more HUlUn -.I re1pon1lve to what tb• <SM nms ..... A.I) YllR HIMITDWI DAllY PAPER Cautious hope on arms talks seen eve GENEVA, Switzerland <AP> -Soviet Ambassador Yuli K vitsinsky said Saturday that s uccess of the arms reduction talks with lb~ United States wiJI depend on "strict observance of the principle of equality and equal security." The chief Soviet delegate also said on arrival here that the Soviet proposal t.o freeze NATO deployment of nuclear missiles "is not only imperative but quite feasible.'' "This Is an honest and constructive approach aimed at achievine a mutually acceptable accord with the United States on radical redu c tions in medium-range nuclear arms in Europe," he J>aid. The proposal would impose a moratorium for the duration of the Geneva talks, which begin Monday. NATO has expressed little interest in a moratorium because It would leave Soviet missiles in place but block the deployment of new U.S. weapons planned for 1983. Paul H. Nitze, the chief US. delegate, was expected to present at the talks the so·clllled "zero option," or cancellation of the new U.S . mediu m -range nuclear missiles if the Soviets dismantle their SS-series missiles. Kvitsinsky made no mention of that proposal, which the Soviet Union calls unilateral disarmament. "If our partners in the taJks display wtlllngness to agree on the complete renunciation by both sides -the West and the East of a l l types of medium-range nuclear arms ID Europe, the Soviet Union, as President Leonid II Brezhnev stated in Bonn. will concur," said Kvitsirusky, 45. Kvitsms ky spoke in Russian, a nd Englis h and French versions or his remarks were distributed by Soviet ofricials . "Naturally, to begin talks is not yet lo solve the problem." he said. "If the talks are lo be successful . both sides must display good will and readiness to cooperate. The Soviet side does not lll ck such will and readiness." Nitze. on his arrival Friday. s aid h e was going lo be "reasonable and tough." The H ·year-old veteran of arms reduction talks appealed for good faith 'from the Soviets, saying, "We hope and we expect that the~ people of the Soviet Union share with all of us the earnest desire to resolve our differences by pea~e~I means.:· The West's main concern 1s likely to be the Soviet buildup of the mobile, surface to-surface SS·20s. Al least 250 !)uch missiles each bearin~ three warheads are in place. They can hit targets th roughout · Western Europe, and are more accurate than the older SS-4 and SS·5 missiles. The Soviets are bound to try to <See TALKS, Page A2 > Storm a delight for skie rs; today's outlook is clear, cool LOS ANGELES (AP> The National Weather Service promised fair South ern California skies for today as a Pacific storm moved southeast. dropping more snow in the mountains as rain tapered off in the valleys and coasts. The season's second storm left up lo 3 feel of snow in the higher Tehachapi Mountains and l.78 inches of waler at the Los Angeles Ci vie Center. It also c•u•ed aome mhaor lloodins. many road accidents and a few tornadoes and water spouts. The storm center was located about 300 miles west of Los Angeles Saturday morning and was moving southeast. The heaviest damage reported during the storm was to the Montgomery Ward department store in Covina. Waler caused one-fifth of the roof t.o fall. in early Saturday morning and a water main broke, sending 2 inches of water th roughoul the stor e and damaging merchandise on the rtoor. The store will be closed for a week while the roof over the carpel department is replaced, said manager Ernest Riley. As city a r eas reported moderate to light rain Saturday from Santa Barbara to San Diego, snow was still falling in the mountains and some roads were closed, or required chains Four hurt in 3-car PCH c rash Four persons were injured, one seriously, in a three-car accident Saturday afternoon on Pacific Coast Highway in which • one of the vehicles ended up part way down a cliff above Crystal Cove. California Highway Patrol Officer Robert Brown reported that the accident occurred at about 3 :30 p .m ., when a northbound vehicle driven by John Moroney, 44, of La Habra, pulled int.o a left tumin1 lane. According to Brown's report, Moroney's vehicle was struck In the rear by a car driven by Michael W. Cowdrey, 24, of Huntington Beach. The Cowdrey vehicle apparenUy drifted int.o the tumin1 lane while travelling northbound, Brown said. The collision forced Moroney's car into the aoulbbound lane, where it was struck broadside by a car driven by Daniel Teegarde9'• 27 , of Oxnard, Brown said: Tee1ardek)'1 car then went off the aide of tile road and down the cliff about 50 feet before cMniac to a stop. MOl'Ollty's cat wu puahed back acro11 ttae northbound lane, conilll1 to rest on an embankment. The accident victim• •ere taken to Hoa1 Memorial Hospital, where late Saturday Moroney wu lilted ln ..no. condltlon. Tee1ard~n and a pa11en1er 'lm Lambert, 15" of l:leoadldo, wwe l.W ba relr coa• l ti•! ... ._~•• anotlltr ,..... .......... llDwvd, •• of Oleedalt ._ treated ... re-·~~y WU repaNdbt unlnj~. above 3,000 feet. The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning Saturday for the Southern California mountains for snow and fog above 3.500 feet in the northern mountains and 4,500 feet in the south. Snow was falling ~avily in the Gorman area and Highway 138 was closed east and west toward Bishop. Cajo n Pa ss between VictorvUJe and San Bernardino was kept open and c hain requirements were lifted , although snow was falling at the top of the pass on Interstate 15. Highway 58 from Mojave to Bakersfield was open but chains were recommen<fPrl Roads north of Bishop were reported snowed in. requiring chains, with icy spots on the highway south of Bishop. Hazardous driving conditions were in effel'l 1n all mountain areas through Sa~urday night and several traf(1c accidents were reported ID the Big Bear area Intermittent snow showers were reported in Lancaster in the \•al ley botto m Friday. followed by hea\'y rain that night but decreastn.1? Saturday. All the ski resorts were open except Ski Sunrise, which planned to open today. o.My ~ ....... .., c:a.riet IWT One of the three cars involved i11 a Saturday acc1de11t on Pacific CO<J8t Highway went part way down a clifl above Crystal Coot. Four were injured in the crcuh. ON I Hl IN~IOl SOLVING JIGSAlf -When so meone s urvives brain damage. there are many everyday routines to be reconstructed. Special cluses provided by Coastline Community College to adults with serious head injuries are described on Page A4. WHO HURTS MOS'r. -It's hard to say what teen·a1er1 will do. Last year in Oranie County U of them committed suicide. Hotlines and pamphlets •tarted by educational and mental heal~anbaUons to combat t•11 em are 1urve7ed on Pa1eA1. Improved one of nature's tricks to produce a compound that could someda y make new houses termite-proof. Read about the soluUon that makes lumber repugnant t.o the pests on Paee Cl. INDEX ........ •11 ...,._.. .. .... ,. ...... ., .a.&..-.. .. c ......... ... .., .. Mel ... AU c--...... DM ~ D1 ............ ... ~ 01 .......... ., .... ...._ .. ..... ~ ... ........... ,.." :: ......... . .. ....... 11;1• .... .... ............ ~ OM ::::. .... DI Al D, .. OAILY,.t!,.OTMCTIOM H I G H AN 0 0 a Y T -c.ewc..-. Scien...U at Rlnnide have • • A2 Orange Co est DAILY PILOT /Sunday, November 29. 1881 o.l.ly Pl ... -.. •1ci.a..-""" ... RARE SIOHT I~ MESA Using whut was lert ol a 600-pound souvenir load of snow from Bii:? lk;ir. Frank..Shelton and Laurit' \'ur of Cost~• M es<1 built a snowman on lhl' r orm·r of Easl 19th. ln·int.> and DoH•r Suturcla.' Floo.~ project delayed Land qispute slows San Juan Creek levee raising Uy JOKN NEEDHAM 01 ti. O•llf,...... '4MI A di s put e b etween bureaucracies over an acre of land 1s throwing a snag into pl ans for a $3.2 mUl&on flood t·ontrol pJiPject in Capis trano He a ch ~ • A proposal by the Orange (.'o unt y Environm e nt al ~ anagement Agency calls for the height of the levees along a three-mile stretch at San Juan Cn•ek to be raised two to s ix feet from present levels . The work would be performed at the mouth or the <.'reek at the Pacific Ocean near where a sewage treatment plant suffered about Sl million in flood damage almost two years a~o. But the Capis t rano Bea<.'h Sun1tary District has refused to g1 vc up an acre of distri<.'t-owned land to the county for the project and to grant an easement to another four acres. Sanitation district m anager Ray Maddock s aid if the county \\<ants the land it will have to buy 1t, a nd that point is n 't negotiable. Maddock .said the l and was recently appraised aad is worth about $700,00t). lie ~id Orange County s upe rvisors shouldn't have assumed the district wouJd dedicate the land or grant easements when they approved expenditures for the design of the project in August. The land be longing to the Capis trano Beach Sa nitary Dis trict lies on the east side of the <.'hannel ranging from the San D1ego1 Freeway overpass to a point 4.000 feet north. Maddock said the county wants to be given $700,000 worth o r land wben the district estimates it can hold its own level for $100,000. "The county 1s telling us to give them $700,000 worth of land s o it can provide $100,000 worth or flood protection lo the Capis trano Beach Sanitation Dis trict plant," Maddock said. Tbe plant ia located a t the terminus of Victoria Boulevard on the bank of San Jua n Creek. However, county ofrtc1als say they don't intend to pay the district a cent, and 1f necessary. they'll proceed with r aising the levees alone tbe channel except for the district 's land. Peter Herman. executive aide to Orange County S upervisor Thomas Riley . whose 5th N-iW\l~ard ey~s closing 2 sch~ols Clos ure ol Wood.land and Lindbergh &leal~ Schools 1n Costa ~!~Of_e school begins nett w&el>WG>ber was r ecomme mled, fOfl !;)'serious c o n s id e r a L1 o·n~; to t be Newport-Mesa SchpoJ District board last week. • · The recommendation b y Superintendent John Nicoll and Deputy Superintendent Norm Loats follows a blue-ribbon <.'i tizens committee recommendltiOO tbat no schools be closed nac\}"41at. ~ Nicoll toil~ that the rate of t ·pollment dee I ine hr t 11trict. ts i n c r e as il• I r •· r lb a D "flattening OCfl • e arlier predicted. , E artier lb1~ nlOn lb the H o u s lng ~·· J'.a c i lities Subcomrolt~ of the citizens Educational Resources Advisory Committee <ERAC) a,,ked that no scMols be clOled. That subcofa~~ noted that a f u 1 l l![.,R!A t')~ ! e p o r t recommencq:n~ sewool plant uli l izatiod .. end c'lttricu l um changes in die dlstrlet is to be forwarded to the bowd by Feb. l. ERAC was formed earlier this year to plan f~ future schoollnc in the district and to project the closing ol up to 1lx ~ diatrict schools over t.be oe.xt five years or moire. Normally, facilities subcommittee members noted, the di.strict announces plans to close school! at least a year in advance. They suggested that no schools be considered for closure until their report is aired early next year. However, Nicoll said he and Loats would be rem iss in not urging the board or trustees to conte mplate closing the two ele m e ntary school s next s ummer -even if the decision is made after the ERAC report a nd recomme ndations are received. Ni coll recomme nded that most of \he Lindbergh and W oodlao4 stud en t s be t ransferred to what now is Kaiser ~e School. Kaiser, be auggest.ed, would be remodel ed into a large e lementary school serving kindergarteners through sinh grades. But, he note d , about 100 stud e nts now h o u sed at Woodland would be transferred to nearby Mariners Elementary in Newport Beach Kaiser School seventh and eig hth graders wo uld be trans ferred to Ensign Middle School, also in Newport Beach, under the plan. • 'l slmply am seeking clarlficatiOI}" bf board plans, Nicoll noted in Ulhl of the r~nt subcommittee proposal. ORANGf. COAST Daily Poat Cl111lfled ecMN11""9 7141142-Mn All othef .,.....,.. 142-4121 Dis tra<.'t 1ndudes Capis trano Bea<.'h, said the de!>1gn of the proJe <.'l will leave out flood pr ole<.'l1on for t h e distri<.'t's s a nitary plant if lht: land isn 't dedicated. ··we feel we are providing a substanti al amount of flood prot ec tion . a nd at 1s not unreas onabl e t o e xpe ct a de d1cat1on of land." Herman said ··If they won't dedicate, we wall proceed with <.'Onstrucllon. but not across their property." J W William i.. de s ign manag er fo r the <.'Oun l y Environmental Manage ment Agency. said the proJe<.'t as being designed in l wo parts and will be oCCered for bid as two separate projects 1 · If they decide not to ded1<.'ate t he land we won't send the contract for the east side of the channel out lo bid." Williams s aid H e s aid by l>pl1lt1ng the planning of the cons truction project mt o two part~. 1t allows the design process to continue. "It also gives the sanitary district people time lo change their minds.'· he s aid. Both Herman and Williams said 1t 1s difficult to understand the dis trict 's relu<.'tan ce to ded1<.'ate the land i.ince the Dana Point Sanitary Distract, whose pl ant is on the west bank of the channel. readily offered its land for dedication. Nearly two years ago, the sand-clogged San Juan Creek channel was to blame for flood damages to the Dana Point facility amounting to about SI ma Ilion. The Soutl\ East Regional Reclamation Authority, of which both the Capistrano Beach and Dana Point s anitary districts arc affiliated , late r filed suit agains t the <.'o unty for the amount of the damages. That suit 1s pending The a~ency claims the county IS liable ror t he Sl million in damages to the plant because it is responsible for <.'learing the <.'reek County Ema Design manager Wilhams said no m atter what the Capistrano Bea<.'h Sanitary Oi s lri <.'t de c ide s. th e construction proje<.'t will begin in February after approval of bids b y O r a n ge Co unty Supervisors. Services set Monday for James Riley A service bas been set for Monday at 3 p.m. for Daily Pilot Account Executive James G. Riley of Costa Mesa, who was found dead in hls home Tuesday. The service wilJ take place at Harbor Lawn Chapel In Costa Mesa. The Rev. Chuck Smith ol the Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana, will officiate. There will be private military rites and interment at Riverside National Cemetery In Riverside following the service. Riley, born Nov. 12. 1918 in St. Louis, Mo., was employed at the Dally Pi.lot for 13 years. A U.S. Army veteran of World War ti, he served in the amphibious tractor battalion with the rtnk of lat sergeant. He is survived by hla wife, B11ldgel, aon Jim of Costa Mesa, hlJ wife's son R. Christopher R9tton of Cenlerilia, Wash., a d•u•hter, Mrs. Jone Martin of Newport Bueti. an~ four tNndc:hildren. State nursing crisis grows as RNs leave SACRAMENTO <AP > A rePorl by the California Hospital Association says tha .state's nursing shortage continues to cleepen, with fewer a nd fewer nurses wllllng to work full time. The survey, which Includes responses from some 57 percent or California's 624 hospitals, also s uggests nurses are leaving the profession for domestic and career advancement reasons. A statewide nurs ing group based in Sacramento, however, says the exodus has been sparked by low pay and poor working conditions. The report says the number of full-time registered nurses in hospital~ declined from about 53,000 t a level that has been maintained since 1977 to 47 .000 in 1980. The report also said as many as 31,000 nurses work part time, filli n g an es timated 14,300 Mesa cops irwestigate 2 lwlllups Costa Mesa Police are seeking two m e n responsible for separate armed robberies m the c ity which occurred within minutes of each other Saturday night. There were no injuries. The fi rst was reported at 9:49 p.m. at the Ali Baba Motel at 2250 Newport Boulevard. A clerk ther e said a white male about 25 years old, <.'arrym g what was descri~ as a weapon larger than a handgun, made her lie oh the floor in a room behind the check-in counter while he look S185 cash. The second robbery. reported a l 9: 51 p. m., took place at the U-Tote·Em market on Sunflower Avenue A white male in his SOS, carrying a revolver. entered the m a rket and demanded cash. He left after receiving an as-yet unspecified amount. Both robbers apparently left the <.'rime scenes on foot , police s aid positions, and suggested that tewer full·time nurses are workin g evening a nd night shifts . A bout 70 percent of nursing administrators now work day shirts. In addition, the number of nurses newly har~d each year has s lipped from an estimated 24.000 from 1977 to 19,000 m 1980. according to the survey. Last year. more than 18,000 nurses about 38 percent of the entire work force left their jobs in Ca l ifornia ho s pita l s . a dram atically high turnover Among the s urvey 's other findings: Since 1978 the number of nurses who work a part of a day shaft each day has risen 30 percent. Hospital's use of agencies to supply their nurs e personnel r equirements has grown s teadily , parti c ularly in Northern California In 1979, about 51 percent of the hospitals there relied on agencies ln 1980, that figure was 6S 5 percent. while st atewide it w as 64 per<.'ent Car raDJ8 train in SA A 64 year-old Santa Ana man was c h a r ged with drunken driving Saturday after a <.'ar he was driving <.'ollided with an Amtrak passenger train and a<.'cording lo police the train got the worse or it There were no injuries. Polke said a car driven by Jesus Madera plowed through a warning guardrail a nd smashed into the first passenger car of the train at about 2:50 p.m. Saturday, at the train crossing near 1000 East Santa Ana Blvd. Riley feeling fine, r e le ase may b e near Or ange County Supervisor Thomas Riley, hospitalized since Tuesday with a recurring respiratory ' ailment, is feeling fine and may be released from the hospital soon. Raley aide John Schade said Saturday Sch ade said Dr R o be rt Hewlett, who has treated Riley at Hoag Hospital lhas week, will <.'o ns ult with Riley 's regular doctor when he returns to the area Sunday about releasing the 69-year-old supervisor from the hospital Schade said Riley 1s "feeling pretty good" and was at work on board business m has r oom Saturday. Riley s aid from his room Friday that he is feeling "great" and that treatme nt he received this week has improved a respiratory condition that has <.'aused him physical distress in recent weeks. Riley and his wife Emma Jane expressed thanks to the many persons they said had <.'ailed to inquire about his health this week. From Page A1 TALKS . • • prevent deployment, :;cheduled for 1983, of 108 Persh ing 2 m1 ss 1le s and 4 6 4 ground -launched c ruise m1ss1les. Those U.S. missiles have a range of about 1,500 miles and could strike Moscow from Western Europe. In Mosco w . a W estern diplo mat said Soviet officials "privately " have e xpressed "gr eat interest" 1n President Reagan 's missile-reduction mitiatave. Af~er 75 hours of brain surgery, he's doing OK By RICHARD GREEN 01 llM Dall' Pi ... St.ff Steven Greth has a lot to be thankful for this holiday season his life for one ltung The 16·year-old Irvi ne youth s ays he has recovered nicely from the 75 hours of brain surgery he underwent in five separate operations early this year and late last year. • · 1 · m going to try out for the baseball team at Irvine High in a few weeks." s aid Greth, who needed the surgery because he bad a brain lesion twice the size of an orange. ''Second base is my position." A staff member on the Irvine High s tudent news paper, El Vaquero, Steven said he still gets regular headaches but can control them with medication. And . he said the headaches didn't stop him from having an active summer. "I went water skiing on the Co l orado Ri ver and Lake Havasu over t he summer -I'm better at water s kiing than snow sk ling," said the 10th grader. In 1977, doctors an Los Angeles diagnos ed arteriovenous mal formation . or AV M , a potentially lethal, congenital condition in which arte ries and veins in the brain are tangled in such a way as to prevent oxygen and nutrients in the blood from reaching brain cells. starving or making them non-fun<.'tional. Doctors had lo unt~ngle arte ries and veins e nsnarled throughou\ one-eighth of his brain The firs t o f five risky operations to correct the AVM took place at the University of California at San Diego Medical Center in October of 1980. Th e re were othe r s in December and Jan. 21 of this year. The shortest oper ation was 13 hours, the longes t 20 "It was absolutely out of the question that it could be done safely in one operation," said surgeon Ho i S . U . when he pronounced Greth 's <.'U r e complete earlier this year .. rr you should go ahead and remove the lesion in one s bot, what happens is that you completely eliminate the shunr of blood from arteries direcUy into veins and all of the blood 1s introduced to the res t of the brain, suddenly, and the arteries may not be able to take it and the whole brain can explode in your face." Greth admits he was scared throughout his surgical ordeal, but his thoughts now are more on his future than his past He says he has definite plans for college. llis father, Richard, says he feels his son is doing fine these days. "He's playing soccer. hockey, ba s eba ll . s wimming a nd sk11ng," said the elder Greth. "He doesn't have any bad side effects with the exception of some partial visual loss on the r ight side." From Page Al FUTURE COAST. • • electorate wants, and llalen better. ·•Because the responalbillty for thia kind or plannlnt belonaa at tho local level. I lhlnk al the state level you write broad laws but, wtlh the implementation handed down , it sometimes becomes a nightmare. • · 1 think that ooe thlna that came out of Proposition 20 may be an awareness or the importance of bein1 tuned ln more to local needs. "Because lr you're not, the people will take it out or the hands of the elected officials through the referendum or initiative route, which I don't believe is the best way to run government. And so I think that it's a lesson for us all to learn. "It was in the absence or this kind of l eaders hip that Proposition 20 passed," she said . Former state and regional coastal commissioner Judy 8 . Rosener or Newport Beach believes the Coastal Act has guaranteed better days ahead for the Orange County coast. "Having saved part or the Irvine Coast . . . I would say the die is cast," she said. expensive,'' be aald. Oddly enou1h, some people who have been moat crlUcaJ ol the Coastal Commlsaion JWl see a legitimate reason for keepln& the panel alive, even lhouah lta re1ionaJ commlaslona went out or business last June when tbelr charters ran out. •·1 think there's probably justification for an on1otn1 watchdog function, so that the overall integrity of coastal planning slate wlde la preserved," said the Irvine Company's Robert Shelton, a former Newport Beach city manager. '·But I would anticipate,•' Shelton said, "that most of the decisions to Implement the policies of tbe act would be made by local government." Even though his firm contributed money to tbe campaign against Proposition 2IO nine years ago, believing \bat the m eas ure was an "unnecessary invasion'' of what was traditionally local government's territory, Shelton said the coastal initiative bad positive effects. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 o.lty p .... _..,c--. ...... ·'The makeup of the Coastal Com mission is stronger now than a year ago. The state commission is very strong, and it will look very closely at things like Bolsa Chica." The political future is less easy to predict. "Probably, on balance, the work of the commission bas been beneficial in the long run, which Is not to say that the implementation, that Is to say, the process or getting through the certified local coastal programs, has been frustrating and terribly lengthy. A couple, Looking north along the coast from the bluffs above Crystal Cove Saturday. watch cloud formation change. ·'The ace in the hole for environmentalists has been Gov. Brown. He's vetoed some lousy environmental legis lation," Mrs. Rosener said. A co n se rvativ e, anti-commission governor, she said, could spell trouble for future coast management efforts. Gil Ferguson, a long.time oppon ent of the Coastal Commission who once unsuccessfully tried to have it abolished thrbugh referendum, said that, no matter what happens, the Orange Coast is secure from rujnation. ·'The Orange Coast is now the Riviera of the world," said Ferguson . a former Irvine Company vice president and now leader of a coalition of business and labor interests ''It's going to be so expensive that only those people who are extremely wealthy, or those who are here now and who can afford to hang on, will ever be here. "Nothing will screw up this coast, because it's just like you're dealing in diamonds. Everythin& la simply just too "In many cases, decisions have been arbitrary and unfounded, in our judgment. I think you have to look at both ends of the s pectrum. The process bas been abused at times, and certainly frustrating. But probably, the total result has been reasonably fair." The process continues to be painful. In addition to various development proposals, arguments continue on the acceptability of certain local coastal programs (Newport Beach's was rejected by the s tate commission last week) and over access to private beaches, such as the one at Emerald Bay near Laguna Beach. Whether the vote r s themselves have been satisfied or frustrated by what has happened along California's coastline perhaps will never be known entirely. Various observers insist that the coastal initiative probably ~ould pass again . Heavy support, they aald, would come Low11on1Q111 10to10 Coastal Eau to toullleut wlndl ' to 10 Lo<at ,..,.,,,.rty wtncb 1S mpfl In duerts Monday HiOlll today tn '-111ern -"' In -· lowt U to 40 Soulhern _,, hlgll$ SI lo .S. aDout l to ' 0..9"'fl wMmttr Mond9y LOw1 lnJOt. Ir.Mii wllll chance of wind ou1h -----------above JO 1tnot1 In 111unden1orm squalls on _.i11ern w~ .. , Wtnd• bf<oml"O west 10 Mrt?Mffl 10 to ti knoll In afternoon and tonlolll. Westerly -•• 2 to l IHI *"'"'' M<tllwHt -Ii to • leel o.,.r out~ wa .. fl OouOI CIK'9HinQ lrom I,_ "°'111. Panly clouclv Extended o utlook ,,_,,,,., (ffii) from inland residents who seek recreational access to beaches and cov~. Others think the measure would fail, that enough small property owners who may have supported the initiative in 1972 would now reject it. "It pretty well destroyed the little guy. It priced him right out of the market," said Jackie Heather. Laguna environmentalist offered this final -perspective: B e a c h Jon Brand albeit biased "The Coastal Comm1ss1on was given a very difficult mandate. I think they've basically done a very good job. J think the public has realized that. "And the public would again approve Proposition 20 overwhelmingly, particularly in Lo s Angeles and Orange counties, where the bulk of the voters live even with some or the bureaucratic bungling. ·'The people who go to the beach see the handwriting on the wall -if we don't have eood planning," he said. V.S. summary COASTAL, MOUNTAIN AaE.U Fair with mild dayllmt lttmpera!Ut'ft LOcal -•Y ""'11twell winds in h mauntaiM Coa11at arH hlgn1 .. to 71 l...ows ...-Uy in the 40I Mou11taln -' te.,.1 hl9fl\ tt lo '! ···" ~ ~.:::.. with lows In I,.. 10s. Sho••" ''•'i•"•'Y Oulv4hd A P•clfk st0tm that hlt Sou'tf'Mrn mmIJ -• • : : : Callfornla on Thanuolvlno had -----------·---------------------dumped UC> to l '-of .,.... In Ille mountains b't Sal.,.....y -dr...cheel other a,.., with ra•,.. lNt <auter•acl Saturday lrom the mountains of Mtlem Calllornla lnlo 11¥11 ot Arizona, "-Muko ano Colorado, -cemtt down tn Ille lower Great Lakes reolon and western South C>akot.a. The HatloNlf W..ther S.rvtce In California said lhll ltorm lctft ue> to J fNt of -In Ille hi~ TttN< ... pl Mo<lntalM -t .11 lnchb ol rain In downtown Los •noe••s. Pan of tl'le roof of a -oomerY Ward Uor• tn Covina co41.-0 s.turday under - ...... t "' ... wataf The foncMI tor toOay celleo for ,,_ Katt-from the lower Great Lakat lnlo ""'11'1ern Hew England. ·Rain 11 pndkted a'-tne couu of wa1llln9'0n •ncl 0r._. wllll rain a nd lsolal•cl thundersllowen reaching from Ill• 1oulhern MIUIHlppl Valley, aCl"OS• T ... , Into the central -toul,..rn Roc:k11t1. Aaln will l11rn lo SllOW In the -•1<9"lral Plains, Ille Roc:klH and tlle ,,,_.,talnsot Arlt-•. Temperatwn around the nation at midday s.tunlay ranoect lrOM a iow of 2 below H•O In llut ... Mo<\I., to a hlOh ol 14 In Fort Myert and Melbou,.,., Fla California Temperatures IMmpllts Miami Mllw...-.. Albany All>u<lue AsMvllle Atlenta Attanl< Cly BalUmott 111rm1"91\1'1 Blsmar<lt llolsa 80\ton Buffalo C ... rlUnSC c ,..r111nwv CheYenM Chicago Clncl11nah c i .. etano Co4umb<A Oal·l'IWlh Oen"•' 0.1 Molntt Oetrolt Oululll Felr!MnU Hartf0<d Htti.na Honolulu Houston ll!dnaplls J.<ltlnVll9 "'"'City L~tV~ Lime Aock Loulsvlll• NATION Mpls·SI P HI Le NaSllitlll• JI JS Hew Or'-5 J.S kttw York .. so u .. .. u lO JI .. JI 1$ JI l7 Jl 41 ]1 JI 65 .. J7 1' ,. ,. .. ,, 13 10 » 12 41 SI SI tt 4l Oltla Clty so o.na ... » Plllladl)No u P-nla u Pllbburvll u f>t1ano. Ma 2t f>tlaftd. <>+'• .cl Rapid City » RellO u Rich- ~ Sall Loll• 11 Seattlt u St Louis J2 SI P·Ta"'4» l6 StSteM¥i. Jl Sool<ane Sl Wa1lllnlj1n ti Wlclllta 2t u 13 11 .. 0, n ... 7' u 3t ,, •J » APC>le Valley Barstow 8Numon4 Bit 8Nr Blsl\oo Blyllle Catalina Euroa l'rHllO ~~ Lono lloocll SJ eo lO :n SI 11 4$ SS ,, ,, LO\ •noe•es 1' Mary\vllle 1t MoMOV la :It MOnltbelio l6 Mon1trey 61 Ml Wll'°" .. 10 u 4J ., 2t JI so 4,] .. ., 11 33 JI so so 42 "° 25 ,, n " 13 ,, 24 21 ., ,. ,. J2 S2 7' JI 4l " HHCllH Httwport Bffch Oakl.,,d Ontario Palm So<lnos Pe.-ne Paso AObtM Alversklit Aed81uft Red-City SallNs San Berl\Mdlno San G tl>f1el Son oi.oo San Francll<o SanJosa knta Ana Sanla8Mb9rt Santa Monica Stoc-ton Tei-Vall.., HI Le T ..... mal 0 JI Torrenca SJ .., ... ., 71 ts " J2 61 4l .. so SS J1 41 4l ., . '° 50 Acapulco Bar~ Bermuda 8090la ~ANAM ., ., .. 4S ., 21 " ., 53 .. 0 .. 31 0 J1 .. ,. " ,. n ... 40 .. .. 41 JI " ., 41 HI Le ,. n " n 76 " .. 50 " '2 IS n .... .. 1S II 62 n ,. ., " Southern Calll«nla wlll De parlly ctoudy tOday -not a1 cold. Fair and col«*' tDfll9"C and ~y. with 1oca1 gutty nonherly wllldt uic.i frosts tonlollt. worn;>et Monday. CMnce qi r•n 11ro by tbollgM. HlflM tOday In <>+'entil OMlnl'(, '2 to ... •J to 10 Moflday. LAws In the...,._ V•llrfS '*' •xllO<t lllQM In ,,.. 60s SURF REPORT Gu.di la Jar• Guode'-Hava11a Klnollon Me1atM111 MaakoClty !'fa Mau SanJllOft,P.R. $1, Kiib T .. ucfgelpm Trinidad t7 ,, IS 1' 11 '° .. ,, locta'( --7t ~y. "'°'" IOftltllt a to •· • lo a Monday "1roi --cMc:rl..11119 abO.., J,900 leot In northern "'°"ntelM, ,,. reet In IDUtll. "411n _.,..today. ~tty ct.rltle tonltflt Mel much '°*'· ...,. • COiet -y, but ».JS m,.. 114W1Mr1y wllldt llkely. HlllflS ..... ., io lo C. In Ille 40t Mondoy. .., ........ .,., ............ Swf ._.. A .. Zume 1 Senta Monie• ' Hewpon J SM 01._o Countv 2 O..tloollforMonctay• Allttled9Cr-. ... .,... • • J • ... '"' ,. .. 10 It ............... ....... ow 1 1 "' , J "' I I ~ 2 J ... " We're Listening ••• Cal90ry Edmonton Moflll'ffl on... R .. IM TOfOll!e "'°"'-WIMI ... CANADA What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Whit don't you like? HI Loe ,, 03 .... -JO J4 JO 2S 14 ,. -• JO " 21 Call the number below and . your me11a1e wlll k recorded, transcribed and delivered l.o the appropriate editor. The 11me 24 hour 1na1Werln1 service may k used to record let· tera to the' editor on any topic. M1llbox contributors mutt Include their name •nd telephone number ror vtrtflutlon. No circulation calla. pleue. 1'~11 ua wb1t'1 Oh your mind. Heroics finally cited G r and children can share in medals for WWII battle By RICHAllD GREEN Of -Oitlty l"t ... Staff Robert Lambert or Irvine and Risto Milosevich of El Toro finally have something more than memories to show for their platoon's participation in one of the bloodiest battles of World War ll Each now has medals in recognition of the valor of the platoon, which although outnumbered 15 to 1, repelled German frontal attacks for 18 hours on a freezing Dec. 16, 1944, 10 Lanzarelh, Belgium, during the initial phases of the BatUe of. the Bulge. Completely surrounded, out of ammunition, with several of their comrades s everely wounded, the platoon members wrere captured and held captive ror 135 days until finally freed by their own regiment al the end of the war. During the battle, records were destroyed along with evidence doc1,;menting that the bloody fight actually took place. And after the platoon members were freed from a German prison camp, they each went their own way some to the hospital and others to their homes. Two years later the statute of limitations for military awards ran out, meaning it would take an act of Congress to give the platoon members medals for their gallantry. Thanks to the work of former platoon leader Llyle J . Bouck Jr. of St Louis. Mo .. platoon member Lambert. 58, of 13 Coolbrook, Irvine, and others, an act of Congress wa s approved m late 1979 waving the two.year statute or limitations. Finally, last month, the men of the Intelligence and Reconnaissance Platoon, 394th Infantry Re.giment, 99th Infantry Division, were given the Presidential Unit Citation. four Distinguished Service Crosses, five Silver Stars and nine Bronze Stars. //ELL()/-' A FEEU.W; H1sto M1/o~elJld1 Milosevich. 58, of 22742 M analastas Drive, El Toro. a pipeline contractor. was firing a 30-caliber machine gun on that bloody day in 1944. "It was a hell or a reeling, he said. "The enemy is coming al you wave after wave after wave and you keep mowing them down but they keep on coming." Lambert wa s one of six members or the 24-man platoon who wasn't at the actual battle s ite in Lanzareth He was working at compa n y headquarters a couple of miles away when the 18 men were taking the brunt of e arly German attack at the Battie or the Bulge. ·'The s1gnif1cance of the platoon's delaying action was that it allowed the allied troups to fall back and regroup and maneuver into position," said Lambert, who was given a Presidential Unit Citation. He also holds a Bronze Star as a result of hi s actions in a later battle. Milosevich, who was given the O.lly ~llet Staff ....... MEDAi~ "R/(;J-/T \\'RO."\G" Hobert l..amht>rt unit citation and the Bronze St.ar along with the Distinguished Service Cross for the fight at Lanzareth, said that part of the platoon's success can be . attributed to its superior po s ition . He said platoon members were in deep foxholes s urrounded by wooden logs. The Germans had to climb a hill and get over some barbed wire to get to the entrenched platoon. ·'The barbed wire was the Waterloo for a lot of them," Milosevich said . He said the medals are import.ant to him. "Being a loyal American they mean everything in the world to me and 1 hope they mean the sa m e to my son and my grandkids," he said. Lambert said the medals mean to him that a "wrong has been righted." Milosevich said that the platoon's experience might make a great movie, but. be not ed, people aren't as interested in war movies as they used to be. OBIE SPORTS LTD Team up to Bring you the Best Priced Performance Ski Package In Townl @ 305 Mid, Tyro~la 280D, .Reflex Poles -g:\.1 •249 1nc1uc11i ........ 1MI Wal 211 I P,.clflc Co• ttw:J. Co,... .. Mlr,CAtZ611 675-9700 ge Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, November 29, 1981 . Th y returning victims to independent life By PHIL SNEilM• 0(-.Delfy...... ..-... -, ... Kim Ch Huntington 1le.epin1 pal drinking bu :"'~~~i· slammed into a Rex Gu11isw1N•W;JVt Linda was motorcyc work when a van 2 and collided wt th hl~ t ' Ann Brudin, ~ ..Beach has no reeoU M the day she crashed her new pickup with her fiance Inside. In their accidents, suffered serious tat that i mpair degrees, their a motor s kills and UJll:l!:l'9~ processes. In their slo struggles to re lives and reg • Kim, Ann, .. others are get unusual tuilio offered by Coas College. • lls direct program is • type in Orang : Coastline is :. college in the •' special instru : serious head in • • • • • . . • "Part of the problem with the head-injured ls their inability to think a nd plan c learly," explains Tim Reese, a Coastline coun selor who works with handicapped students. ··o ne or their main problems is memory, short·term and long·term. We have students who will walk out the door and forget where they are and where they're going. They h uve problems wl'th concentratjon. They have a short a tte ntion span. And these s tude nts are easily fatigued." According to Reese, the challenge is to re-educate the students and to help them over serious socrnl und emotional problems. "These students remember who they were be fore the accident, ' he says "They know they were intelligent and well·motlvate d . For the majority of them. their goal at Cirst is to be who they were two years ago. That's impossible." After the bones and bruises heal, there may be no outward sign of brain damage. Head Injury victims sometimes are unfairly brande d as "lazy bums" because they cannot hold a Job, Reese contends. He says they may be misdiagnosed by professionals who do not understand brain injuries. Victims sometimes remain a burden on their families and the social welfare system. "They may just stay at home with Mom and Dad, waiting to get better as though this was an illness," he says. ··But it's not an illness " Without proper rehabilitation, in fact. head injury v1ct1ms will get worse not better with time. Reese maintains. To provide s uch help, the Coast l ine program wa s developed an 1978 in cooperation with High Hopes, a private Costa Mesa-based organization that offers soc ial and recreational guidance to head injury victims Students attend class from 8:45 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m Monday through Thursday at Coastline's Mesa Verde Learning Center in Costa Mesa T he schedul e in cludes a d1scuss1on of each s tudent 'c; goals, retraining in skills such a s read in g and math , preparation for employment, group co un sel ing and independent Ii ving ioatruction <how to keep up an apartment, cook. purchase groceries. etc 1 Counselor Reese notes that a studenrs brain may be damaged on a scattcrshot bas1!>, and the curriculum must be geared to hi s or h e r part1 t ular shortcoming "ll 's like having a j 1gsaw puzzle with 30 percent of the pieces missing, and no pi cture to go by," he obser ves The Coastline program em ploys four instructors, plus instructional aides, a work experience coordinator and a counselor. Equipment includes four home·type co mpute rs serving as learning aids and for improve ment of eye·hand coordination "It's not a n inexpensive program to run," admits Pat Arlington, Coastline 's coordinator of handicapped student programs But she estimates that about 3.000 adults m Orange County alone receive serious head injuries each year and that many of them are not receiving the aid they require. One of those who does receive -o.ily Pilet ,. ...... lty C0¥'f .__ .. All I want to do is get back to work," says Ann Brundin, who is working to resume her drafting career. help in the Coastline program is Kim Clement. After a year an the program, K 1 m is get tang ready to enroll next February m a machinist's course al Orange Coast College. He hopes the course will enable him to resume his pre-accident occupation. Until recenUy, Rex has only been able to gel around with the help of a wheelchair or a walker. In recent weeks, however , he has overcome a major hurdle by walking without such aids. After class each day, Rex now walks one mile unassisted from ''It's like a Jigsaw puzzle with 30 percent of the pieces missing and no picture to go by.'' After tus car crash about two years ago. Kim was in a coma for four months . He awoke confused and unable to walk. Though he has regained his physical abilities, Kim says tus memory continues to play tricks on him. "It couJd be a lot worse," Kim says. "I could have become a vegetable. But thank the Lord I'm not. ·'The accident has t~ally changed my attitudes. Before the accident, I used to be a little butJy. I used to love to fight. Now I don't even like to see a fight. .. Rex Guggisberg's goal is to purchase a tractor-lawnmower and find work in landscaping. It's been about two years since Rex suffered arm , leg and internal injuries while riding what b e now cal l s a ''murdercycle. '' the sc hool to a Harbor Bou levard bus stop He is continuing to work on regaining his math, reading and speech skills. Ann Brundin has seen pictures of the pickup truck she totaled in December 1980, though she has no memory of the accident of anything else that occurred in the following two months. S h e was preparing for wedding at the time of the crash. Ann says her Ciance was unable to handle the aftermath of the accident, and t he marriage plans were scuttled. Having undergone speech therapy and other co'unseling, Ann e ntered the Coastlin e course in September. She is working woard resumption of her career in drafting. "All I want to do," she says, "is get back to work and get back to normalness." Teen suicides on rise Pamphlets, hotline, meetings aim at reversing trend Sy .JODI CADENHEAD °' .. ....., ........... Julie ls 16. She does not seem llke the klnd of a teen-ager who would sluh her wrista and when that failed swallow a boWe or prescription pills. But then it's hard to say what a person will do. She was only 13 when she first attempted suicide. Uving with ber father following ber parents' divorce, she felt sad and lonely. • Flnally she fell so low she slipped a clean razor from her father's medicine cablnet and slit her wrists. "I was by myself all the lime," she said softly. "I felt that (the divorce> was my fault. I got It into my mind that nobody loved me. "You'd be surprised," she added. "All my fri e nds except one have tried to kill themselves." Underlying their problems, said the teen.ager, is the feeling that there's no one they can turn to who will understand them. She says joining Suiciders Anonymous, a group for teen-agers who have attempted or considered suicide, has changed her life completely. { "Now I know lhat there's somebody I can turn to and they're not going to ask me why I did such a stupid thing," said Julie. "It's a place I can go and feel wanted and I can help and be helped." Her mother was stunned to learn this year that Julie had tried to kill herself. "I didn't think the divorce had affected her one way or the other," said her mother. "I thought she was just taking it in stride. Jn a way you don't know what it's doing to the children." Actually. Julie is one of the lucky teen·agers. Last year in Orange County 13 of the 218 people who killed themselves were 19 or under. Suicide is now the No. 3 cause of death of Americans between the ages of 15 and 24. In 1960 about five out of every 100,000 people in that age group took their own lives; by 1978 the number had more than doubled to 12. The numbers are alarming enough to cause authorities to begin taking action. The Orange County School Attendance Review Board, made up of representatives from education and mental health organizations, has begun working on the possibility of distributing pamphlets on suicide to all county high schools and junior high schools. Marcie Burks, coordinator of Suiciders Anonymous and author of the school booklet, says, '"Our biggest problem is that institutions don't want to admit it exists. It does." After conducting S uiciders Anonymous ---........--* * *-------. Profiles sad Bizarre behavior shown Studies of suicidal teen-ager s have resulted in lhe following profiles: -The loner: This person. who suffers from feelings of loneliness and isolation. lacks friends and has poor relationships with pee rs and parents -Acting out d e pression: Su1c1de attempts and thoughts are more common in this group that includes more females. Often they display hostile. d1srupt1ve behavior that may include dru~ abuse and petty crimes -Psychotic suicide : Although smaller 1n number. these teens are the most difficult type to work with Their bizarre fantasy beh avior may inc lude halluc1nations. delusions and occasiona lly imagined voices instructing them to kill themselves -Crisis s uicide : Generally these youngster!! come from stable families A severe trauma suC'h as the loss of a loved one or a cademic or athletic problems may trigger the su1c1de attempt. -Suicide as communication: Actual sui cides are rare among this group The attempt 1s used as a wa) to communicate feelings that have been blorked or repressed meetin11 ln Corona for troubled teen·11er•, Ma. Burka recenlly atarted a similar 1roup that meet.a every Sunday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. ln the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove. •'The person who has attempled suicide Is caught up in eullt," explained Ms. Burks. "And the person who has conlemplated il thinks lhey're abnormal." Authorities blame the increase ln suicide on the soaring divorce rate, the alresses of everyday life and the need for teen-agers to prove themselves in a world that seems more and more complex and frustrating. One indication of the seriousness Is the numbers of calls received by the Suicide Prevention·Melodyland Hotline Center . Last year 100,000 people phoned seeking advice. Few of the calls were from pranksters, s aid counselor Mitch Garcia. ··Most or the people who call feel that mom and dad, teachers and just about nobody understands them," said Garcia. ··At least the Idea of suicide has flashed across most of our minds. But a healthy person will turn elsewhere," said Dr. Donald Summers, chief of adolescent inpatient services at UC Irvine Medical Center. One of the hardest problems in treating teen-age suicide patients is overcoming the social st.igma that overshadows it, said Dr. Summers. Often the teen-ager is far m~re willing than the family to talk about a suicide attempt, he explained. Unlike suicidal adults, teen-agers are often vague about why they wanted to end their life. ··Adults can pinpoint the real life situalion that made them feel s uicidal," said Dr. Summers. "But adolescents have a more pervas ive kind or a ttitude. Often it's an impulsive thing, not connected to any actual incident." During testimony last month before a Senate bearing on the subject of suicide, Dr. Summers outlined some of the suicidal warning signs that parents shoull be aware of: An increased withdrawal from friends . An increase in physical complaints, such as headaches and stom ach cramps. A disinteres t in things previously interested in A sudden burst or energy following a long depression. These people often seem to swing out of their depression prior to the suicide because they reel it is a resolution to their problems, explained Dr. Summers. "Parents think that if they give their kids everything, then they should be happy. And they're not." he said. Or. Summers s uggests that parents. who s us pect their children are contempl ating suicide should confront them with the idea and offer to help. He strongly warns against listing all the reasons the teen·ager s hould be happy. In his 18 years with the Suicide Prevention ~enter in Los Angeles, psychologist Michael Peck has seen thousands of teen-agers who wanted to end their lives. He has authored s everal books on adolescent s uicide and testified recently before a Senate committee on the topic. ••Everybody means it and nobody means it • · said Dr Peck in a recent telephone in'terv1ew. "Nobody wants to die. Everybody wants to escape from feelings of unhappiness and pain." Although teen-age boys commit suicide nearly three times as often as females, the ratio is reversed concerning suicide attempts by females. 1 Many become involved in drug abuse or some sort of criminal activity prior to a suicide attempt, said Peck. A study of 14 suicides by young people 14 and under by the Suicide Prevention Center showed that 45 percent had le arning dis- abilities, compared to 5 percent in the gen- eral population. Constant frustration al school and feelings of failure are to blame for the unusually high (See FIRST, Page A8) TM Pet wU.111 auda Is yours wtth a gift qf dia· mond and J41C gold fnltlals. Choose from our kuye col· lectton <d fnftfcil styles, but shop early beawSe you must albv 2 weeb for special order& Elegantly gift wrapped at no charge, ft~ a Chrfstmas glJt that wtll make her personaUu fPUTS. Sped•Dy priced for die boltday ••cm feUtwr style shown abooeJ. now •ea .. KIRK . . • •" • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 29, 1981 SURF'S UP, OCCASIONALLY Two surrers caught some good waves recentl~· near the pier in Huntington Beat'h. whert• lifeg uards Deity ...... _..., 0.., • ....._ s a\· ~ud t'ond1t1ons c hangl' "en·ral times a da~\' in unsl'ltll•d fa ll "l'alht•r The Robinsons Gift AN HEIRLOOM JEWEL HOLDS THE SPIRITS OF CHRISTMASES PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. CAND NOW WE HAVE COMPLETE ESTATE JEWELRY COLLECTIONS IN BOTH STORES.) Imagine all the dreams sealed within a generat1ons·old diamond wreath. The countless sentiments by now expressed with a turn-of·the·century charm bracelet. With our Estate Jewelry Collections we offer you the opportunity to express In a very singular way the feelings that link all lovers to their partners. parents to their children, children to their world For In one of our diamond necklaces or ruby rings lie more Christmases than any of us can experience In one lifetime. We can assure you that each one-Of·a·klnd piece In our Estate Collection. (currently appraised at over $2,500,000) Is a remarkable value In Itself, since we personally make selections from sources within our own communmft. But dO lhOp 800n-due to the uniqueness of this group, all are subject to prior ute. 111-11~ Alblri•'.t Estate Division of Fine Jewelry, 100. Fatlton Valley it"ld UnNetiitY Towne o.nft. Some ar1enlargedto8how dMI . Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, November 29, 1981 IF. ind che diamond of her dreams in our tremendous selection of diamond stud earrings. We have them 1n all sizes. set in 14 karat gold. pnced from S200. Get the diamond sighs you've always wanted. SLAVIC K'S flne~Since 1917 Where the best surprises begi~. Fashion Island (71 •) 644-1380 • H.wport Buch Abo GrwtM I.di Angeles • San 0..00. Lis 'Wga Say "Merry Christmas!" with a taste of old-time country~ , Pixie 3 oz. SAFARI .. Summer Sausage. 8p . Medium Cheddar St.id<, 3~ oz. Jala_peppy• Spread, two 2 oz. 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Contact Fashion Island Management Office (644-2020). Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 With our 1ntox1cat1ng collection of neck wear Get the Message • • • Decorative Pillows For Holiday Gifting • Smolclng 11 unnealll•1 and srn.11• awful • NothlnQ 11 M> !led If can't get wO<M • Insanity 11 lnht rltlOdy Ilk" a sman ua n€ttl € CR€€k • Thank you f0t snarn.g your aOQe< with me Newport Beach 6"-8860 23 Fa shion Isla nd Newport Center Tuslin 544-1S50 $22 50 E. 17th St & Npt Frwy uch Enderle Center classic wmdbnz.a.ke,r. .. th<i. orig ma 1 G-9 windbnz.ok<Z.r, ldrz.ol fbr g:>lf or outdo:n-'\W.Or. medrL or hghtJ'Mtiqht cot.ton pophn with e tartan lmmg. eveilobl<t. m na\..u.n,\, bnl1e.htan, navy or nu;i. modtz. fbr us in <Zn9~nd.. -Aa Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 FIRST CLUE: WITHDRAW AL. ..• (he• P111AI) . t \llcldt rate 1mon• undtrach1tvtra, H td Ptck. Sutcldt cut1 tbrou1h all 1ocl1l and economic b1rrler1. It'• a dt1Ptralt path taken by the lonely aa well 11 the out1oln1. VlcUm1 are found among the perfectlonl1t1 and the pe11lm1alll, the quiet and the most out1oing teen.agers. When a child takes his hfe he leaves behind anguished parents who are often deluged with feelings of helplessness and guilt Often they end up searchJng the rest of their lives for answers.that may not exist. Many try in vain to prove that 1t was an accident or homicide. About half are totally surprised by their child 's s u1 c1de and the rest just become overwhelmed, said Dr. Summers. When her 19-year-old son took his life two years ago Deborah (not her real name) thought her own life had ended too "It's something you can't imagine," she ajd. A perfectionist and honor student, her son eaped 15 stories to his death following an unhappy and frustrating year at college. For awhile she took an apartment nearby. Although two years have passed, she may still leave the coastal area. she said. "I don't feel guilty," she said "If we had ·~rnown, we could have stopped him. But he was so quiet and serious and that was part of the problem." Therapy has helped. "You've got to talk lo somebody. You can't talk to family members because they're too involved " houn became erratic, hl1 1radt1 1llpPtd. Th• youn1 couple would run away to11lhtr for a wttk at 1 Ume In order to ncaia lht llthla. Thtn 1h1 w11 kllled in a trafflc 1ccld1ot. "l dld.n't think it waa fair that my 1trlfrltnd wu taken rrom me and I'd have to tl1bt the battle with rny varentK by myself." He made up hl11 mind to kill hlmHlf two weeks uJter her death. Dave recalls that he had been ei1pcc1ully depressed the night before, but was ('a reful not to arouse hi s parents ' s us p1r1onf. "A lot of times I hold bat•k my emotions and put up a front." Looking back, he say:-. 1t was a lucky thing that he had called a friend He wanted someone to know why The friend called the police lie shakei. his head "l fell that I had lost the one person who cared and now that I'm here I realize that the re are other people who care." Dave s miles when asked how he likes the hospital. "llcre I don't have to keep up a constant battle with m y parents over what they want and what I want " The outburst passes. He concedes that his parents probably do care and love him. "They're taking <the suicide attempt> pretty hard. l guess it's a way or showing them how much I feel they're hurting me." To parents who are having trouble with a teen-ager he advises talking with them. "We never talked." And to young people who are contemplating suicide he advises seeking therapy. "I know I' II have children," he says in response to an inquiry about his future. "Now I just have to find the right person again." Funds, friends sought Gov. Brown to visit Huntington Harbour next weekend By O.C. HUSTJNGS of .. Dltlly f'I._ $1eff Governor Edmund G Brown Jr will draw kudos and peThaps some money for his U S. Senate campaign Saturday when he ventures Into Orange Co unty as the star attraction at a wine and buffe t gathering 1n Huntington Harbour. The 2 to 4 p. m. fund raiser at the Seascape Condo Clubhouse is billed as "an Oran11e County women's tribute" to the governor. The pr1ce for i.a mpling a bit of the grape and breaking bread with J erry is $35 per person ••• MISSION VIEJ O'$ Chuck Kenney seems determined to run for the newly re-apportioned 43rd Congressional District despite the statewide efforts of his fellow Republicans to overturn Democratic redistrict.mg plans Kenney plans a "friend-raiser" from 4: 30 to 6.30 p.m Wednesday at the Laguna Hills Holiday Inn. He describes the gathering as the public kickoff for his congressional campaign There 1s no admission charge Kenney is looking for volunteers As thmgs stand now, the new 43rd district includes the Saddleback Valley, the Capistrano Valley and San Clemente in Orange County and s pills over into San Diego Cou nty , encompassm~ Camp Pendleton to the north, Rancho Santa Fe to the south and Mt Palomar to the ea.11t. But California Republicans apparently have signed more than enough referendum petitions to plact• thi> whole matter of re apport1onmeht bt:fore vott·ri. next June If the matter makes the statewide ballot, the le gislative election s next year will be <'Onducted on the basis of current districts. The ureas Kenney wants lo represent in Congress a r c part of R t!p Bob Bad ha m 's 40th Congres!>lonal D1str1 ct Badham, a Republican, already ha!> made 1t t'lear he w11: M•Ck re·eleC't1on. no matter wh~ ct1-.tnct ht• winds up in * * • T HE ORANGE COUNTY Federation of Republican Women will conduct its bienniaJ convention Thursday at the Buena Park Hotel Convention Center The businesi, session gets under way at 10 a .m . Bill Welsh, s ports and special events director fo r KTTV, will s peak after lunch. Dic tio n a r y curre nt? STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -A quick check of a few wore.ls can determine if a dictionary is up-to-date. Waldenbooks, one of the nation's larger booksellers. suggests checking to see if these words are included· frag, black hole, quark. preppie and laser Dave, 17, sits somber faced in the office or -·Dr. Donald Summers, just a few feet from the locked adolescent mental health ward at UCI, where he has been for nearly a month. Dark-haired and handsome, no one would believe that the former footbaJI and basketball player had tried to hang himself. Today's Woman Can Be In Control Using Natural Inner Strengths TO SERVE O RANGE COUNTY His ri ght leg bounces up and down nervously. "I thought that if I talked it might be helpful to other kids so that they don't get in the same situation," he said The story comes out 1n pieces. some familiar to any family. Last year he started seeing a girl. His parents objected Constant battles ensued and gradually he stopped doing anything they wanted. Sports activities fell by the wayside, his Diagnoses taped NEW YORK 1AP 1 The American Medical A!>soc1aLion 1!:> offe n ng 1t::. members · video cli nics.·· profess1onally produced videotapes that describe the latest d1a~nost1c techniques and methods of treatment Call us for complimentary consultation to discover how the Gold-Silva method of self-improvement through hypnosis can benefit you. Hypnosis Facts on Tape Pleas• request tape by number ••• E 1 Whal 1s Hypnosis? ES Anl11ety and Depression E2 Siress and Tension E6 Breast Enhancement E3 Weight Conlrol E7 Sexuality E4 Smokmg EB Sell -Hypnosis 963-9116 GOLD. SILVA & ASSOCIATES Hypnosis Consuhanls 964-3553 9SSO Warne r Ave., Fountain Valley aw--Moa.·frt 8:JO..S100 A convenient alternative to hospital emergency rooms: The EMERGENCY DOCTORS OFFICE A Fully Equipped Medical Office for Emergency Care: ILLNESS INJURIES FRACTURES Thorough, Professional & Personalized Care ADULTS AND CHILDREN No Appointment Needed • Immediate Attention Given OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK 385 DAYS A YEAR 8 A.M.·11 P.M. (714) 7 52·6300 EMERGENCY DOCTORS OFFICE S 4030 Birch St., Suite 107 Newport Beach + ; c. ~ Campus 0 ~ ,..---0-C-~ _ A1rPOn S1mllarlv. the American Bar AsMJC'1at1on offers more 'than 200 videotapes covering topics f rom estate pla nn1n ~ and h.t'<' office management to trial techniques and witness examinations. '>ays Dan Roberts of US J VC Corp .. a v1dtc'o product maker Other professions, such as accounting and computer programming also use videotape for continuing l•duraliun programs. acC'ording to Roberts People all along the Orange Coast rely on the Daily Pilot 642-4321 ~ 405 Fwy Going Out of Business Sale Rissignol, Hordico, Head, Caber, Gca lllOli. Henson, Salomon & more ... U T Obermeyer , H.C.C., P 0 Roffe, Kitex, Vftedo. Gerry, Colmar, 0Mtetr., and more 80% and more Everything MUST Go lack pac~in9e .. .,...,.·10 3 Days and C loth1n9 Tennis equipment and C lothin9 StartJ.ng Fri., Nov. 27, ltottlfptol U 7S.OO I 5'.'5 s N 28 ... tlfptol S.4 250.00 14'.'5 ... Ar.itH)e 160.00 at ts Sc.tt°'oott: Hot 2J5.00 n :n at ov ,ro 205.00 7'.'5 •' • ' Lite "0.00 U .'5 ........ " LodlH 'ortl•• ...... ........ • LodlH 11111 ....,.., I LodlH Stretch , .... ....,.., I LecA.1 T•Heckt KW'. ,erta •• , 5.tf.4f.tt S . N 29 ,::;::2:::: un ov 11 14.H ·4t.tt 2.H · 4.tt • ' • ' 4.tf.lf.H W-... loota.: SUOE 260.00 1 lt.'5 SxtO US.00 12'.'5 Clllter. ..... t 22!i.OO 11 f.95 -~e·-· "SRI MART 2700 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach VI A and Mastertharge Accepted .. Fall Spectacular Sale! ner Wird:JN Fash· We hove deStgn1ng 1deos lhot con change '(O.Jf oulloolc w11t1ou1 dro1111ng vour budgel «;un l1llenno Shades and b~nds ltlot ~griten oi dolken o room 1nston11y wover" woods '" COiors 10 motch onv decCI' and wood b'r'lds 10 complement 'f(:AJ( most eiegonl l\>rNture And we hove them au 01 sole prices ltlot wtll give vou •Cleos 65% off on all Custom Drapes CHAPMAN INTERIORS 8077 Westminster Ave., We1tml111tff. Call Mow For Free Estimate (714) 893-0022 1714.J 898-1044 Scuba diving not only for able-bodied ' By STEVE TRIPOLI of .. CHlty "'-..... Unknowing onlookers must have wondered why the persons In wheelchairs and their friends were making an effort to drag and roll their chairs through the sand. But ho't't can you go scuba diving if you don't get near the water? That's right, scuba diving -and anyone with the idea that paraplegics and other handicapped persons can't lake part in the sport apparently has never heard of the Handicapped Scuba Associatio n. It has had an on-and-off history since 1975, bringing jus t 16 divers (eight were handicapped ) to full scuba certification in two classes. But founder Mike Beanan of Balboa and instruct.or Jim Galtacre of San Clemente have resurrected the club of late, with the help of equipment donations from several firms, and a resurgence is under way. Last weekend four graduates of the HSA course joined Beanan and Gattacre, who is himself a graduate, for a dive in the waters off Crystal Cove For som e, diving is a weekly event. Dives originating on a beach are the most work for the handicapped because of the exertion needed to get to the water, as well as the effort needed to suit up The divers included Brad Parks of Laguna Niguel, a 24-y.ear-old who has had no use of his legs since a 1976 skiing accident, 30-year·old Larry Thompson or Fountain Valley, whose mobility and leg use has been severely limited since a 1969 military parachuting accident and Gattacre, who has lost some use of his right arm in a 1971 accident. Parks, who has distinguished himself s ince his accident as a top wheelchair tennis player, had the biggest chore in preparing for the dive. · Pulling on a wetsuit and some 75 pounds of equipment, getting his wheelc hair onto the beach and. perhaps most s trenuous of all, dragg ing and pulling himself into the water. are chores that severely tax any person's upper body. But it's worth 1t to Parks, who became involved in the program shortly after his injury "It's the most exciting, adventurous sport I've been involved in s ince my accident." he said. "It 's doing something that a lot of able-bodied people do " Thompson, who averages one or two dives a week, calls them "a great escape" and says that being underwater puts him on an almost even par with able persons. "When I'm in the water I get that three-dimensional sensation. There aren't the "iarriers that there are on the ground. H 's like :1tng," he said · Fred Gonzalez. 33, of lluntington Beach 1s not handicapped but two or h1s five childr en are "l jus t related to the guys, and it's good to know that there are things like this ror my kids,·· he said. 1 Like Thompson and Beanan, Gonzalez became involved in the onginal program as shaped by Beanan to help disabled Vietnam veterans pursue an activity that many said was impossible for them. Beanan, a trained frogman in the Navy who was twice wounded in Vietnam. says he got over his physical wounds but ss still fighting the psychological ones. "r realized that a lot of guys were coming out both physical ly and psychologically damaged," he s aid . adding that many programs for the disabled used an approach that he found "paternalistic." So Beanan, who was by then working at-the UC Irvine veterans· affairs office, got a grant to set up the first scuba class for disabled veterans in 1974. He now operates the program with G attacre, Gonzalez and one other person. Sever al graduates were certified after doctors toJd them it would be impassible for them to dive with their disabilities. he said. G attacre explained the program helped br1 ng about ··a rem ark able change in self-esteem and motivation" in the particip~nts . Now that it is run as an all·volunteer effort and is not affiliated with UCI. there will be more emphasis on non-veterans. So if you see an empty wheelchair on the beach sometime in the future don't turn 1t in to lost and found. Its owner is probably just out for a little dive. SAVE TO 300/o MtDICAU rAYMIHTS ACCIPTID AS FUUrAYMIHT HOURS: 9AM -9PM DA YS·EVEMMGS-WEEICENDS nn MEDICAL CARE CENTER TIEA TMEMT FOi: •INJURIES •ILLNESSES •ACME •ALLERGIES •DIET •CHECKUPS· 17672 IEACH H.,.fflHJtOtll .. ec• (:~!:IUff IHJ .. Tropical fish• Fresh• Marine Aquirium Supplies Speclal Nov. 28, 1981 -Dec. 4, 1981 Xlphophoru1 heller!; 2. 79 I am better known as "Green Swordtail." A beautiful green body, embellished with a red zig-zag strip along my lateral llne. My sword Is yellow elegantly edged in black. I am on sale at . Aquatic Tropicals with my mate -the two Of US only 2.79. 1510 W. Baker • Coete Meu .-. • 549-13'1 • Comer H•rtlior • Baker - ' I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sunday. November 29. 1981 Jumping for lnke fun SALT LAKE CITY <AP> The Salt Lake County Commission has voted to spend $990 to buy 10 ,000 jumping they're in your pocket'!" Barker asked. are slightly curved. Robison llllld the discs are Inscribed with "Sall Lake , Some place Special," and are used by the c ounty '11 Development and Promotion Oepartme~ lo promote tourism. discs. But after the vole, Commissioner Bart They don't Jump in your pocket, Robison explained. They only jump when pressed onto a surtace, because they Barker aald, · '1 real~ wondered ... It 'l should ask what the')' were and embarrass myself " Barker had a question : r::;::---ei.------::;:---4-----~~Cih-----~--::i'b o.lty Pllol PllolH llY C,.., .. , SU>n \\ ht!1'1111y ulung 0.:udr tokt'., u /111 11/ t'Iert w11 hul 11 tlut!~ll I \/11µ paraµlt!(/lt ... IL'Ull/ Ill(/ 111 \( 11bu dtt t' ''What are they?" Purchasing agent Parker Robi so n explained the discs are a bout the size of a quarter, only thinner. Put them on a flat surface and in a few seconds they "jump," he s aid. "Whal happens if Fix syst em LOS ANGELES !AP> The Los Angeles public library system should be thoroughly r e vamped and modern ized to give partrons better access to info rmation in the computer age, a report says. The report also recommended that the central branch building at 5th and Hope streets be preserved Small, elegant trips abroad planned and escorted ... from one to five persons . . . Careful discernment of your interests is of primary importance ... to plan and fulfill your travel wishes ... so that you may thoroughly enjoy your travel experience ... For further information, please call: cfU1r1/I& B. rlJorret// Travel Consultant 714-673-9067 . 714-675-4723 on the Boulevard of the Balboa Peninsula LAST TIME WE OPENED A STORE IN SANTA ANA, IT TOOK. AN EN·TIRE DAY TO DRIV E THERE. t . . -THESE DAYS YOU CAN l~EAC H OUR NEW STORE IN A FEW MI NUTES FROM ANYWHE RE IN ORANGE COUNTY YOU'RE INVITED ToAN EXTRAORDINARY GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION ON DECEMBER 5TH Follow the horse-drawn caniages to Chandler's most spectacular store ever at 1110 No Main Street Sa nt.a Ana Listen to the orchestra as you wander throuqh hu ndreds of exquisitely decorated rooms filled wi01 the finest fu rnishings and the most uniqt1e accessories Discover the latest ideas in tnlenor design! Meet the county s top designers Select from Trad1t1 011al Englisf1 French Italian Orient.al. and Contemporary styles See the largest selection of Drexel and Heritage in South ern California Plus the best of Henredon Centur1.1 and Chandlers newest innovati1•e contemporary gt~llery • Experience the bea uty of Chandlers design in a completely furnished model home. riaht in side the store! Cfwose fro m a va st selection of importecf and domestic speoa/ty items in our distinctive aaessory shop You·// even find a full line of coo rdinating wall and floor cove rin gs in our professional design studio Come. be inspired by the finest furnishings and interior design you'll ever find. At the Grand Opening of the Century! December 5th from 10 to 5 . FIN E FURNlTURE SANTA ANA 1514 N. Main Street 714/541~4 391 SANTA ANA I JIO N. Main Street 714/541-4 39) INTERIOR DESIGN LAGUNA HILLS 2472 1 Alicia Pai*way 714/951·7 IOI l ' • Ale Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, No~ember 29, 1981 Financial clamp put on UCIMC dispute This Tuesday, the first cff ect of t he state Legislature's decision to withhold more than S12 million in health funds to Orange County government will tttke hold. A check for a S4 million ins tallment will nol be in the mail. And it will not be sent until Willie Lewis Brown. the powerful Speaker of the state Assembl). 1s co nvinced that s ubs tantial progress has been made by th(• county and the University of California in resolving an SR m i II ion con l r u ct u a I d is putt• related to can• of ind1gt>nts a t the UC Irvine Medic·al Center Indigents for w hom lhl' county h as a financial responsib1lit~· rf.:'Cel\'e treat ment at the medical <'enter under a 1976 agr eement between the countv and thE.' universitv Thl' dispute a rose when th<.' 'c:otml~ contested certain bills rcnden•o fdr payment Brown saw to 1t la~t Jum• $t the be h est of un1vers 1 t~· officials that wording was added lo the stale budget bill permitting the Sl2 million to tw withheld until the· dispute 1s resolved The \\ord1ng w:i-. adckd without notice to the <'ounty t\n attempt by s tate Sen J ohn Briggs. R·Fullerton. to erase the language failed. Parl of lhe language 1·cqu11·cs that the st a te Health Servi <·~~ De partme nt investi,::ate the dispute and rel'ommend ways by wh1ch it can be solved. It 's a v1 rtual certaintv that Brown won't reveal his decis ion until th~ results of that s tuth' now a month late in being· released are considered . H o w e v e r . t h e r e \\ c r e e ncouraging signs for the count~. Aµpeariog in Orange County last week, Brown said both parties a ppear tu be working "1th .. good fa ith" to resolve the ch spute. lie said that matters were being "tended to" that we ren't being eonsidert><I before. The speaker would say nothing more.• So. for now at least. the ~tale's financial c lamp on lhe <.'O unty 1s holding . The longer it las ts. the greater effect it will ha ve on count~ finances. And lhat. more than an~·th ing else. may pro\'e to be the decidmg rartni· something of wh1c·h \\'illtt• Rn l\\n mus t bt.' \\l'll awan• Truth speaks loudest A promine nt America n journalist who, during World War I I . was e ngaged in handling propaganda broadcasting for the AHies said rece ntly that the sedate but highly credible British Broadcasting Company's straight news broadcas ts beamed into occupied Europe were much more effective than atte mpts to fabricate more colorful stones By the s ame to ke n. the straight.ahead broadcasts of the Voice of Ament·a toda' ha\'e about the hig hest c redibiht ~ rating in the field of international broadcasting among almost 200 other national r adio stations. Broadcasting 24 hours a day from its Washington studios in 39 languages. the VOA reaches a n estimated 80 million lis teners around the world It pulls no punc hes. covering s uch topics as crime in America a nd the entire Watergate saga m t he s ame manner as broadcasts prepared for local consumption. Because there is no attempt to sugar.coat the ne ws, listener s have come to behe\'e in the VOA . as they did the BBC during the war. Most other n ational stations. nota bly those of the Soviet Union which s pends more than $700 million a year on Radio Moscow. c ompare d wit h VOA ·s Sl04 million. follow a set propaganda pattern acce ntu a t e the negative in di sc u ssing the "enemy" and view t he home front throu g h rose .co lore d glasses. Now there 1s concern among VOA 's 2,000 ,staff m e mbers that things may be changing. The Reagan admmistrat1on's f n e w d e p u t y V 0 A p r o g r a m director Philip Nicolaides. believes there s hould be more e mphasis on opinion make that propaganda in the broadcasts. e s peciall y counterattacks to oviet accusations that VOA has been largely ignoring He sees VOA as a tool to be used to ··destabilize the Soviet Union and its satellites by promoting disaffection between peoples and rulers ... drive wedges o r resentment and s uspicion between the leadership or the various communist bloc na · t1ons" and "fan the names of nationalism within the puppet s tates controlled by the USSR." Tbe Soviets already have gone to great pains to jam VOA broadcas ts dealing witb the troubles in Poland and their Afghani s tan adventure . Obviously any s uch policy as Nicolaides proposes would step up their effort and res ult in broadcasts reaching even fewer listeners Perhaps the VOA should be a little less candid about hfe in the U.S .A. and a little tougher on <'ou ntt•nng SoviN propaganda Hut this ('Ould bt• a cost I~ mm·l' Right now its broadca sts are accepted by most listeners as tlhe unvarnished truth. That in itself 1s an enormous propaganda tool The administration s hould move carefully m blunting its edge. Our point's e ven stronger A mis placed decimal point per flight. With the decimal point may have baffled readers of our in its rightful place, that shoold Friday editorial on the increase have read $57.50 per flight. Airport landing fee increase. whkh ·11 Fees. now set at 50 cents for come close to off s etting he m landing fees at John Wayne Our conclusion that ~e every 1,000 pounds of aircraft county's S2 million annual cos in weight. will go up to $1 per 1,000 mainte na n ce and s e r vi es pounds. connected with commercial ir The editorial stated that the carrier oper ations is j us tified still present fee a\'erages about S575 • holds ~ven more so Opinions expressed in the space abOve a re those of I e Daily Pilot. Otner v1ew~ex •pressed on tnis page are those of their authors and a sJs. Reader commenl is I vii· ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone ( U ) 642·4321 . L. M. Boyd/ Early giggles Am told th ose warmup e ntertpiners who get the audience ready for the entrance of the star tend t~ work to the women. Make the ladies I giggle, they say. and you'll soon put the whole crowd into a laugh.if\g mood. Suggesta Isaac Asimov: "lo the comiqg age of communications, where1 modulated laser light instead of radio wrvea will carr)' messasea, tllere wil ·be 10 much room for ORANGE COAST • Ill I different frequencies that eviery human being might be assignei! a special frequency that wou.ld !.>4J as much that person's as his or her telephone number ls today .'' Expectation is that you wiU talk and listen to calls you send and rec~ive worldwide on your pocket radiophone. Stand by. That hous e ho Id 1 te m m;os t frequently discarded ln the s pMng cleaning Is women's shoes. I .. State Department 'sabotaged' WASHINGTON Outrage prevailed at the White House and Pentagon when a New York Times dispatch on Nov. 17, undercut, 24 hours before its deh very. Pres ident Reagan's dramatic call to clear missiles out of Europe. "It's State Department s~botage," one senior policymaker told us. The Times quote d "high ·rank i ng administration officials" -clearly from the State Department as saying the president was ··prepared to accept m ore limited agreement" than the total clearout of missiles he proposed. In truth, such a Callbac k negotiating stance was specifically reJected by Ronald Reagan after vigorous internal de bate. The spectacle of Reagan's State Department ignoring bis decisions 1s nothing new. The president's oppos1t1on to the Soviet Yamal natural gas pipeline never has been translated into action. Less s ucc essfully, State Department fuoct1ooaries tried to Carterize the president at the Cancun summit. Wblle Secretary or St.ate Alexander Haig is slandered by the left as a missile·rattling Dr. Strangelove. his critics at the White House and Pentagon indict him for softening Reagan's decisions. None accuse Haig of the disloyalty to Reaganis m displayed by Da vid Stockman. They complain. rather, that Haig stubbornly refuses to accept presidential decisions that go against him and his department. The more basic problem is why the State Department lakes those positions Career bureaucrats in Foggy Bottom, who were not replaced by Reagamtes last January, remain to initiate policies they made under Jimmy Carter In each case of "Slate De partment s abotage," a careerist pulls the tngger In the case of the president's European nuclear policy, the State Departme nt professional involved would not even be at his post in a more orderly adm inistration. Dav1d C. Gompert is lis t ed b y the St ate De partme nt ai> d e puty a:.l.1!.tc1nt :.ecretary for European affair!>, but the White House claims that 11'. a bogus portfolio. "l don't know what Gompert 1s.' a White House aide told us, "but he 1s definite ly not deputy assistant secretary ·· Gom1wrt "as named to that post b~ the State Department t:arlier this year, but was disapproved by the White llOUl>l' (;1>mpt•rl \\OU(d 01.' far ffiOfl• at 'i~r: 1-VA-IS_/_ID-VA_I ____.~ h ome 1n a Ke nnedy or Mondale adm101s trat1on." one Rt>aganit e policymaker expla1nt•d to us Disapproval or not, Gompert ha!> perform ed that k ey JOb i n th t- department's European bureau without anybody taking remedial acuon. f\s s uch . h e 1s i n back cha nn e l communication!> with <·ounterparts in European foreign ministries. seekini: a flexible Western ne~ot1atang pos1t1on on medium range m1ss1les The State Department pos 1t1on however \\as r~Jected by Reagan. who instead decided on the 'zero option .. to remove all Soviet missiles in return for non·placement of U S m1ss1les So. the da) beforl' Reagan !> mo!>t important foreign policy speech. The New York Times repor ted a fallback pos1t1on by the president lhal in fact he had rejected. Angered Reaganite offi cials felt 1t was no coinc1denct' that the Times account in correctly reporting the Gompert pos1t1on as Reagan's was written by Leslie H Gelb Before returning to the Times. Gelb wai-, a Carte r adm1n1strat1on State Department µohcymaker advocating fie xi blc nt•got1ating positions. with one David C Gompert as his enthusiastic dcpUl} Si m1larly, Robert Hor mats, another career bureaucrat who nimbly skipped from a senior post under Carter lo a!>!>IStant secretary for economic affairs under R e agan , 1s accu sed by Reagan1tes in the administration of paying mere hp l>ervice to Re11gan ·s dec1s10n against the Yamal pipeline. In defiance of the president's order. there was no serious effort to dissuade the Germans from contracting for 5-0.,. iet natural gas or the Japanese from !>elllng equipment to Moscow for the pipeline'!> runstrud1on Les!> adept but more flagrant was State'!> effort to change Reagan's Third Wo r ld pos1t1un at Ca n c un Crom frecmarkel advocacy to big brother subs1dv A State Department draft of the pres ide nt's Cancun remarks was dc,cribcd b) an irate Treasury mem<M~T1tt.·r as taking positions that most C'losely resemble the essential themes and approaches of the previous 1 (.'jrter> admm1strat1on " No sooner had lnat end run been turned back tha n a n other was discovered a "!>ec ret" cable to all U.S. Em bass1es that. contradicting the vre s idt>n t 's d cc 1s 1on . fa vored · mcanmgful global negotiations in New \ 111k I t~ author was another State Department careerist, named Charles F M c1ssner. who as U S s pecial negotiator for economic matters holds e~ act ly the same JOb under Reagan that he did under Carter When discovered a few days later. Meissner·, cable was rescinded But nc1body can gue:-.s how frequently such !>abotagc succeeds Not even Lyndon B. J ohnson could make s ure his edicts "ent into effect. and Ronald Reagan docs not even try llav1ng failed to s taff the State Department with Re aganauls, the president must depend on career c1v1l .,t•rvanh "ho, \\hl'the r or not they are outright saboteurs, have little affinity for his policies Favor neutral prayer s? Sa y 'Amen' Let's call the Town Hall Meeting of America together and discuss this question of voluntary prayer in public schools. I'll make a few prefatory remarks: I think we're all agr eed that Americans approve of prayer in our public schools. They are agreed that it is right and proper to pray to God. Americans are also agree~ I think, that the prayers should be those from the Presbyterian prayer book. Right? Do I hear a dissenting voice up there in Vermont? You don't think the prayers s hould be Presbyterian? Well. fortunately. everyone has a right to his own opinion in America, even left.wing Commies from Vermont. You with your hand up there in Illinois, what do you think the prayers should be? Catholic? You think the prayers in public schools s hould be Catholic prayers ? I 'm not s ure everyone's going lo go along with you on that, Sir. I THINIC PERHAPS the best thing would be if we had a kind of neutral prayer. God will understand and that way we won't offend anyone. I see a hand raised out there in California. Ask your quesllon. You want to know which way the chlldren will . race when they pray? Oh , come now, Sir. The children will face their ~eacher. What are you saying, Mecca? Mecca? Or tourse, they won't be facing Mecca. Quotes ''If a child's greatest prayer l to grow taller, then it la the world's obUga· lion to aee that he has 1 box to stand on.'' Ted Ker, • Tyler Texas man who la paying accommOdations for 1 rult to Dlaneyland by two boy• 1uffe1 .. int from proaerta. a dbeue which ca.....,.,..pld ~ of vicUma. Please sit down. Sir We will not be praying to Allah Well. there may be 500 million Mosleml-. 1n the world bul not here in the good old United Stales of America, a nd we'll be praying to the real God m our schools here Please sit down Give someone else a chance to speak. Over there 1n Texas. yes. Who is the real God? Aren't we agreed that he's a white male in middle to late 60s with a long white beard and rlowing robes" Sir, I don't think this is any time to ,~,, -AID_Y __ RDO-Nl-Y -~ discuss theology Yes, over there in Ohio. Will there be religious freedom m our schools? Of course there'll be religious freedom. The c hildren will be free to be Presby terian. Baptis t , Lutheran. Methodist or Episcopalian FREEDOM from religion? I don't think the Constitution promises any such thing. Freedom of religion is what it says. If a child doesn't want to bow h is head and pray with the others because his father and mother are troublemakers, all he has to do is raise his hand and demand his con!\titulion11l rights to be excused and he may leave the room. tr the other children make fun oC him, that's something we can't control Church or Latter·day Salnta! Jehov~h's Witnuses' The Uruf c•Uon Church'! We would naturally consider the rights or these secu but I think ther~·s such a lhln1 H carryin1 rro dom of reli1ion too far. Yes, you down there In '1ondi WIUI the fUMy litUe black hat on. J..W. prayers? or eoun, tM .r ... wtU .. •ttle to ba" tl*t owa ....,..... It J ewish boy:. and girls don't wish to pray in the standurd. proper and nght way to our Goel with the rest of the kids. all the' have to do 1s say so We 'll fix up a place for the m l o pray in Miss McClatchy's second grade room next to the J!Yffi ARE THERE any other questions? Docs God hear prayers if you say them silently. alone and without bowing your head ~ I really can 't answer t hat question I'm JUSt a moderator. not a clergyman Jus t one more question, then we'U have a s how of hands Will you r epeat your question, ·Madam. If the children pray in school, will they be t aught arithmetic in church'' J don't think we have time for smart·aleck questions. so I'll take one more. What about keeping r eligion and government·supported schools apart? I gather what you're suggesting. if l may rephrase your question, is a sepaT&tion of church and state. It's an interestinc new idea but I think we'll take 1l up at our next meeting. The meeting is adjourned. Board of Equalization: Do taxpa'.yers need it? By CHARLES G. BELL Dr Charle& G. Bell u o profeasor of pohhcol 3cience at Cal Stata "'ullmon Last week's special legislative session focused brieflv on one of California's least-known agencies -the Board of Equalization. And , 1t was conflict over reapportioning that agency's four election districts which helped brea.k up the special session. But, 1f the past is by elected public officials who are, al least in theory. subject to voter ap· proval every rour years. Californiu, like most states, elects a number or minor executive officials. In addition to the four Board of F.qualizauon members, there are the treasurer, state controller. secretary of s tate, and s uperintendent or public instruction. . None is m significant policy making positions their jobs are essentially ----------------· administrative. Virtually unknown to ClllfDRNIA ·COM MINTS ~~~-e~~~~~~den~~p :~~li~x~~:~tf~n ~-= any guide to the future -the Board of Equalization will quickly slip back into politicaJ anonymity they are elected on a partisan basis. wrnning or losing depending on the political fate of their part y 's gubernatorial candidate. In these days of limited tax revenues and increasing governmentaJ costs -it might be worthwhile to eliminate the Boa rd of Equalization and other minor elected offices saving several million dollars a year. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sundey, November 29. 1981 WELCOMe To THE''W~AT'S COOKJN' Mou~," FOLKS·-TOt>AY L.ET'S ~y PoPPIN' F~oZeN MS-AL.TM FUNt>S INTO T~5 OL.D LE~ISLATIV~ MICROWAVE ANt:> MA~ Dt:AL A L'Ol?AN~5 ! ~··- .... Board members, who are paid an annual salary of $50,800, preside over an important governmental activity collecting state and local sales and use taxes; as well as taxes on alcoholic beverages. tobal:CO, and gasoline. Almost half of California 's annual revenues arc gathered by the board In addition. the board's historic function of assuring equal property tax assessment by the st ate's S8 counties is an important activity. even in this post "Proposition 13" era. 'Don't cancel classes without hearings' This assessment equalization function gave the board its name and is rooted historically in the Constitution of 1879 which attempted to assure that each county would assess taxable property at the same rate. At one lime. the board was in charge of issuing liquor licenses controlling the sale of alcoholic beverages. But bribes and shakedowns over issuance of these valuable lice n ses led to imprisonment of several state offi<.'1als in the early 1950s The central figure in the scandal board member William G. Bonelli fled to Mexico In 1954 voters approved a constitutional amendment setting up a new Alcohol Beverage Control department taking the politically sensitive and economically lucrative liquor licensing powers away from the Board of Equalization. Smee then. the board has s lapped into such political obscurity that incumbents are almost always re-elected George Reilly (San Franc1sco1 was hrsl elected in 1938 while Ri chard Nevins (Pasadena > has been on the board 23 years. The s ize or each district about 6 millloo population makes it very difficult lo challenge an incumbent Three years ago, Ernie Dronenburg <San Diego> defeated incumbent Iris Sankey who had been appointed to a vacancy on the board by Gov Jerry Brown. Prior to that, one has to go back to 1958 when Nevins narrowly defeated one-term incumbent Robert E Mc David But while incumbents are seldom ddeated for re-election, they have a hard time using their obscure offices as a stepping stone to "higher" office One board member. William Bennett (San Rafael 1 has tried sever•t times to run for other offices and failed illustrating the "dead-end'' nature of the office. In fact. in mode'=" times. no member of the Board of Equalization has been able to attain a "higher " office Board me"mbers are. essentially, high paid bureaucrats who perform some important tasks. But, should they be elected? If the board's act1v1t1es were performed by c1v1I sevants could the state cut costs., Critics of the present situation point out that ehminatmg the board would save at least $1 million a year in salary and fringe benefits paid to the four elected board members and their personal staff. The fifth member, the state controller, 1s elected by all the state's voters so there would be adequate voter input Defenders of the board argue that poht1caJly sens1t1ve tax assessment anc1 tax-collecting functions should be done To the Editor: I am writing as a former Orange Coast College student and the daughter of a faculty member at the same school. At this lime Coast Community College District IS In the process or determining how to face budget cuts imposed by the state Legislature ln lil(ht of this. the A merit· an Federation of Teachers. Local 1911 and Mrs. Margaret Holtrust. a political science teacher at Golden West College, inv ited California Assemblyman Marguth to come to Golden West College and address the students, faculty and community. Assemblyman Marguth 1s a Republican from Alameqa County. He 1s a member of the Education Co mmittee whkh 1s a subcommittee or the Way~ and Means Committee, and also serves as a member or the Education Policy Com mittee of the Post-Secondary Education Commission. Assemblyman Marguth was addressing the subJect and the intentions of the state Legislature in determining the mission and goals of the Community College in California. l was exceedingly sorry to see that no Coast Community College District board of trustee members. no district MAILBOX adm1mstrators, nor many newspaper reporters were present. Assemblyman M arguth gave a good talk and there was a lengthy question and answer period. a:,, well as a discussion afterwards. The core of the matter. as stated by Assemblyman Marguth, 1s this: Each board of trustees will be sending the chancellor and the Legis lature a list of credit and non-credit courses offered. as well as a course description of these courses Each Community College District, through its board of trustees. will ~ave input as to what the mission and goals of the Community College are. ASSEM BL YMAN MARGUTH emphasized that 1f we. the public. students and faculty wanted to participate in this decision-making process <as many of us do I. we needed only to attend the public heanngs t.he Legislature was confident the local board of trustees would be holding Unfortunately, those or us present were forced to admit that the Coast Co mmunity College District was acting 1n quite the opposite manner by arbitrarily cancelling classes for spring semester and discussing workforce reduction with no public hearings, no community input. no faculty input and .,., 1th no student input. If any representative of the Board of Trustees and any member of the Coast Community College AdministraUon had attended this sessio n with Assemblyman Marguth, they would, have learned that their actions are contrary to the goals and ideas of the California Sta te Legislature. I strongly urge the board of trustees of the Coast Community College District to hold public hearings dealing with the decision of the mission and goals of this Community College. Allow the students. faculty and community their rightful input and decision sharing in making these decisions And please take part in the informative sessions the AFT and college faculty are organizing, so that all options are discussed , analyzed and so that the best alternatives are selected. Do not allow the Coast Com mumty College District to fail because dec1s1ons were made as if a panic situation exists. when in reality one does not exist Let's hold public hearings and allow all the involved parties to speak. Let's find and select the best alternatives and solutions together KATY BASILE Title 111 disastrous To the Editor: Hit by heavy inflation. tugh interest rates and heavy taxation. families with incomes as much as $40,000 to $50,000 see their incoming money evaporate. And they fmd it difficult to impossible to buy a home. The housing industry is a disaster. reportedly at Its lowest depth since 1959. There is aJways hope. A remedy will require everyone's attention in order to meet the hous ing hopes and aspirations of the 25-45 age group, especially. While some are thinking positive, there are som e negatives going on out there. Press reports that the administration supports Title III of S 1703 and HR 4724 a r e discouraging. These bills. if enacted, would eliminate home buyers' (and investors' for that matter) ability to take over existing lower interest loans. The ability of buyers to take over these low interest loans has been the remaining open valve to the sale of existing h omes and inves tment properties. Yet. there is a quiet move afoot <presented to Congress reportedly with the Pres ident's approval> to take away that remammg ray of hope from prospective home buyers. Couched within these bills in the form of Title 111, its proponents have engineered the amendment and addition of a new subsection I f t to Section 501 of Public Law 96-221 I 12 U.S. C. 1735 f.7 note). This amendment. as proposed, provides that the constitutions or laws of any state shall not apply to contracts involving loans secured by a lien on residential property. ISN'T IT quite incongruous, that on the one hand we want to get big government .. off our backs" yet on the other hand, we sit idly by or tacitly approve, while lending institutions engineer congressional legislation in S 1703 and HR 4724, Title Ill, now before Congress. that would use the power of big brother to override s tate constitutions and laws? These bills. if enacted as proposed, would enhance the trend toward "federal supre macy" and relegate our state institutions to bookkeeper status. Title Ill as proposed in these bills, are unnecessary. The whole due·on-sale clause issue should remain referenced to precedent already set in state courts of California in the Wellenkamp and similar decisions. Enactment of Tille Ill, in the current bills now und~r discussion in Congress. would be a miscarriage of economic power. It would stop the ability of home buyers <and buyers of investm ent property for that matter) from taking Rare walkers take stares, merriment in stride By BELEN CRAIG Helen Crmg strides around her fhmtingtcm Beach neighborhood "Walkers get no respect." I complained to my neighbor. \ I was sitting on Annie's deck as we he ld one or our sporadic attitude adjustment hours. M y ego still smarted from tbe evenina before when J was introduced to a formidable newcomer on our street who had tnspect~ mr husband and me with curiosity and announced, .. You're the people who WALKt'' She made t.hal last word IOUDd like a dJseue. "Walkln« lithe easiest eurclle there i• to tone up the cardio-vascular 171tem," J 1rumbled to Annie. "So why lm't lt the national puUme?" "You Med a myatJque," Annie aald. •• Alld bow about dreSalDI for IUCC.U? 11 She wlllled he r f8el eomplaeen&ly. Her tenn1a lboel, era.ltd on the table, were lopped by plat lac•-trlmmed 10C1l1 matehtftC heJ' plnk lace•trimmed ud .,.., wtitf &emm eaetame, IOiallltd do,,. at .. ,, ·upacloo1 w•lldal 111arii nd luf IGhd. 1t.oe.. "It's no use," I said . "Destiny has oot shaped my end ror designer jeans." "Why not matching outfits?" Annie asked. There was a silence while both of us considered my walking partner, tbe· gentleman to whom I am married. ·'The impossible takes a little longer," Annie conceded ... Try sewin1 an emblem on au your clothes like the w1nged foot. Maybe a snappinc turtle in hiking boots? R emind those uppity Joners t.he tortoise finally d.Jd beat the hare." • "It wUJ tile something more than skin deep to appeal to the ertm faced physical fitness crowd," I said. "Walk.lng is too euy. It doesn't aat.ilfy the Purttan within." rmaie·makin1 st.art.I with mytholo1Y, we decided. Attract converts wltb UM atory of tllna, the h\lmble Swiu 11roodculter wbo walked 40.7 kllometen wttit a meuqe fOf' William Tell to pracUce shoollnl at apples. Hana lived oo to be a healthy ttntenarian. , • Runnera teldom mention lbat the flm man to complete the Marat hon promptly dropped dead. ·'Competition is good for any sport, even tiddly·winks," 1 said. "There really is such a thing as competitive walking. It doesn't. catch on because they au look so funny ... ''The only runner to finish t he Marathon looking 1ood was Rosey Ruiz," Annie snorted. "If you want to encourage compet.ltlon you should hold cllnica." •·A good Idea," l said. "John Wooden used to start the basketball season with a demonstration in mlnut.e detail ol bow bis players should put on their aock1. U you don't think walkers need that, you have •eent too much time ln your car lately.' Cllnlc. for walltera would tncourare a s pirit ol fellowship in tbll diaor1anbed sport , and alao perform u.aefW functlona fort.he common 1ood. Such• tat.lnc to tbe at.reetl ror bruab clearance. Thia la not a problem for JGaen wbo rarely use 1ldewalq. loiiers perform ln the center of t.bi road, and are welcome to it. Their position even in the early morning reminds me or targets on a rifle range. Walken use sidewalks, overgrown by ground coyer, (Orcing Ull to proceed in single fale like jungle py1mies. Since the misconception exists that sidewalks are only for the use of children too youn1 to drive, tree limbs ue left sUckinl out at leve~ menacing to t.he eyes of adult walkers. We requi~ either constant vtctlance or a machete in our punuit of IOod health. "If walkint deve lops charisma everybody wU1 aet lnto t.he act," AnAle said. "You and BW are the only couple around here wbo walk every day. You ou1ht to enjoy t.he di1UncUon ol beinC a aort of moving landmark.'' I bad a q,ulcl: mental ptctun ol our evenln1 atroll lnto tbe •mMt. 8111 marchiq &Joni at • ~ i.=' rt1 milt pace and aM buat.Uu to.._• My frieada tell me lite alfem oblerven much Imai em\ lllliflmdll "lf we·n a la..,1~11 I llillll. .,._,. coes tbe ........ Mad,' -r ,. over existing low~r interest loans In these llmei. it could be d1sai.trous to a whole lot of people VICTOR H. JASHJNSKI Yes, cut intervention To The Editor Let s hear 1t for the Dally Pilot! Congratulations on your Nov 22 editorial "Soc al Lawi. Delayed." Yes, indeed. the American electorate has expressed its desire for le ss government intervention into social and economic matters Wai.hangton s hould not exercise control over women·s reproductive rights and the public sc hools. optim1st1call y, will concentrate their efforts on ex<·ellen<.·c in education My school age son und I shall pray in our own house of wori.h1p for bot.h these goals LUCILLE KUEHN Bribes for busiriess? To the Editor A Japanese magazine 1s admitting to bnbmg one of our goH~rnment officials fl was brought to light that many bribes .,.,ere given to polit1c1ans by South Koreans On another occasion in a F'Bl scam. poht1c1ans allowed themselves to be bribed by a man posing as an Arab. I wonder perhaps 1f 11 were not for bribes that we might see fewer foreign products on our market It may be that a company soon will not be able to stay m businesi. without pa) mg bnbes. JIM BOLDING Bottle bill luu merit To the Editor The implementation of Laguna's bottle bill I no glass bottles on the beaches) may be solved without any enforcement expenses on the part or the city if the conslltner deposit law being considered in the U.S. Senate passes. This legislation would require a minimum S·cent deposit on all beer and soft drink containers. Such legislation has already passed in seven states. The two senators from Oregon. the first state to enforce suet!, legislation, and one Crom Vermont ... where it also 1s effective. are sponsoring this law WHEREAS THE objective was to. eliminate roadside litter. there are • significant benefits besides the'• considerable savings in clean-up costs.' Government e s timates of the considerable energy savings under the • proposed bill would be equivalent to 29 • million barrels of oil a year, for less . electricity is used in recycling • aluminum. There would be a resource,. saving, too. in that less bauxite and iron • ore would be required. Recycling glass would also be economically effective. ' Since 55 percent or' the price or a' bottle or can of beer pays for the . container, the cost is spread over_ several buyers if the container is reused. So far the beverage an' cont ainer industries, which mak money by having Americans buy a ne bottle or can every lime they purchue a beverage. have fought the bottle bUI It has gone down to defeat in California, • as elsewhere, wit.h industry pouMng • millions of dollars into the states. '1 But t he momentum for such i legislation is growing. With the support or the states already benelltln1 rrom•t their bottle bills there ts a atron.1 Cl.h for passage of the national couumer · deposit law. It would, alto, have aoo advantage over atncle atate l e1iaw latlon lo that the \lllllorm re1' ulation throuabout lbe U.S . ...ad· ._.J more readily •cc:eptable, men nal17. Implement~. Our ....._. Al• Cl'wt• ... l .L Hayakawa ..ct to be l8N IMI w connrmd c.-.,. ~.-=--==;;.;JT; •'!• r Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, No~ember 29, 1981 -Fame coming io drummer out of Doors lb MARY CAMPBELL .,._.._...,...,..., The Doors were together M short lime. Their rlr11t record1ng came out in 1967 and lead singer Jim Morrison died in 1971 . 'the Interest ln them and In Morrison may be greater now than it was when they were performing. A greatest hits album sold almost a million topies in 1980 A Morrison biography, "No One Gets Out Alive," sold big. Morrison's book of A<>ems. ··The Lords and the New Creation," 'lublished in 1969, will be reprinted next year. Doors organist Ray Manzarek and guitarist dobbie Krieger are working with rock groups in tbe Los Angeles area. And drummer John Densmore is dancing. Interviewed in New York while Bess Snyder and Compan y was visiti ng to give performances, Densmore wore a Bob Marley T·shirt .. Ray and I and Robbie made two albums after Jim died." he says. "Then Robbie and I had another group, the Butts Band. which was together about a year We went to Jamaica to record. I wrote an article about Marley and my experiences in Jamaica. I think Wet magazine 1s going to put 1t out "When that group fell apart, I realized what a s pecial group l was in. in the Doors. l s hied away from being in another band. "I studied acting for 21 ~ years. I wanted to break away from my drums. It is my security and l love it. I know how to do it. I've done 1t so many years. I wanted to get up and express myself." Then. a year and a half ago, a friend took Densmore to a concert by Bess Snyder and her small. avant-garde, modern-dance troupe. He and Miss Snyder talked after the concert and came up with the idea that he could drum while she danced. "Then s he started to make this drummer a character I got up from my drums and spoke to her Then she said, · r ·ve got this one piece I think you could dance 10. · "That's when I s tarted takrng dance olasses She has a house 10 Santa Monica where there are classes m different kinds of dance. It's the focal point of the Los Angeles Area Dance All1anC'e .. Densmore is 36, as he quickly says. ··about the lime when dancers gi\'C up .. But he 1s studying baller.-mt an elementary level. always has been thin and wiry. and says he can stretch his leg farther than he could a year ago The Doors played tn Madison Square Garden and Ress Snyder and Company's audience is small but, Densmore says, when he danced with her m I Don't Thmk It's Funny. Honey," m San Diego. San Francbco and Santa Monica. he had butterflies in his stomach'. ·'I'm still interested in acting." Dens more says ·-rm sidetracked now, so l thmk I'll s tay in dance for a few years My ind1v1dual growth 1s doing good That's why I'm here "fl is painful sometimes to dance and 11 also feels good. My body 1s the instrument. not the drums !l's more vulnerable and fnghtening When you do 1t and people like 1l, it 1s real fulfilling " Densmore is also able to help the group t1nanc1ally. which pleases him He was impressed with the very firs t concert he saw by ··this group or dancers trying to say something to people, for no profit .. Densmore has a daughter. 5. who lives with him part or the time. "It's not a weekend deal." he says · 1 want her to have my input as well .. My wire and I are real good friends. Just not living in the same space right now Thal seems to be the trend "I've been writing a lot in the last year or so," Densmore says. "It's cathartic I think I'm going to try to publish a book about the Doors from the inside. from the drumstool · Of course the question arises. IS Jim Morrison dead and buried in Paris'' ·11e 1s there." Densmore says ·The rumors stem from the fact st was a sealed c·asket, he died on a weekend and there was no autopsy. His wife Pameta was the last person to see him. She died in 1974. "When I saw her after he died and looked to her eyes. I knew 1t was true he was dead. f anyone l ever met, he would be the one to a ke his death and go to Africa. "Several years after Jim died. Ray and I POP MUSIC Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazine's nat ionwide s urvey: 1. "Physica l," Olivia Newton-John 2. "Priva te Eyes," Hall & Oates 3. "Arthur's Theme," Christopher Cross 4. "Waiting tor a Girl Like You," Foreigner 5. "Start Me Up," Rolling Stones 6. "Endless Love," Ross & Richie 7. "Here I Am," Air Supply 8. "Oh No," CommOdores 9. "Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic," The Police 10. "The Night Owls," Little River Band COUNTlf I WE STE IN Best-selling country-Wester n records of the week based on Cashbox magazine's nationwide survey: 1. "All My Rowdy Friends," Hank Wllllams, Jr. 2. "My Baby Thinks He's a Train," Rosanne Ca sh 3. "Wl5h You Were Here," Barba ra Mandrell ... "My Favorit• Memory," Me rle Ha ggard 5. "Ml11 °Emlty'1 Picture," John Conlee 6. "Sh•re Your love WfU. Me," Kennv Rogers 7. "If I Needed You," Harr is & Will I ems 8. "One-N'ltlt '•ver," Mel Tlllls 9# "Bet Yoer Keart Oft Me," Johnny L .. 10.J''HMrt on the M81M1,'' Sf)vla 1'J1t• mlt>tt•sr 111 .J11n .\lu111su11 111oy l>t! yreatl:'r lltJtf tlw11 u•ltc:11 lte trnrl 1/11• /)11111 ,, u t'l't' /II' 1 tor ttllll<J and Robbie listened lo some tapes of Jim reading his poems. He wanted to make a poetry album ; he was thinking of getting an orchestra. "We did it as a tribute to him, backed up hi s poetry with our music I'm real proud of ·An American Prayer.· We put in natural sounds or wind and rain. It's an esoteric album. not your top 40 "Now we'd like to visualize it, us ing doc·umenlary footage and shooting some new stuff We don't want John Travolta to play Jim in a fict1onahzed movie We lived 1t ; we want to try and put it out how 1l was " In the beginning, Densmore says. Morrison was charismatic-. as handsome as the statue of David. and wrote 1ncred1ble l yrics and melodie:. The group knew they would become big but didn't realize that even before Morrison died it would become almost mythical "When you 're 17 you want to question authorit\ and find out who yo u are and that's wh\ kid's liked him and still like him. And we worked real hard on the music. .. But 1l was painful al the last to see a close friend self destruct ·· 'The Calling' chilling T HE CALUNG : By 8ob R1ndall. lmoo It Schu1ter. %08 PllH. SJZ.15. Bob Randall's "The Calling" is certainly a scary book, one some people might prefer to read only during the day -when there Is lleht and when someone else is close by. Susan Reed is a commercial artist, her dream of becoming a "genuine" artist having dissolved in domesticity. She loves her husband, Lou. her young daughter, Andrea, her dog, Sweet Wllliam. and BOOK ltEVllW ml her friend and co-worker, Tara While not totally satisfying, her job s uffices and her life in New York City seems normal, content and reasonable. Until the phones start ringing. And no one is at the other end, except the Silence, the piercing, powerful Silence that haunts and follows Susan. Sidewalk phones shrill angrily at her. cut cords can't stop the continuing shrieks. And every time. at the other end of the receiver, nothing. No one understands. least of all Susan, who distrusts he'r sanity and her future. When the ringing Silence starts to swallow those she loves, she flees. But the ringing and sts Silence follows. soon replacing the Silence by hideously spewing the voices of the dead Susan has been chosen for a persuasion of evil which leaves her with one last painful choice: to stop running and remain on the line until the Silence and the voices are done with her Randall is direct. crisp and thoroughly harrowing in the telling of his supernatural tale. Susan's terror is vivid; so m~ch so that, once you've finished, you may pruse before answering the telephone M.R A1g Associated Press MARRIAGE. By Gwen Davis. Arbor House. 265 Pages. Sl 2.9S. What happens m a marnage where the wife 1s more successful than her husband and begins to think there's more out there than she'd origmaJly settled for? Chris is a song writer whose career 1s bnngmg her fame and money but her husband, Harry. doesn't have the killer instinct he needs to get ahead in the record business. Out of a job. he starts a restaurant and when that fails he becomes part-0wner of a health-food store in southern Californi a. Chris is torn between the desire for freedom and the reluctance to put her daughter and son through a family breakup such u ahe experienced as a child Jt 111 durina a family vacation m Mexico that she hnully comes to her decision Though (;hrts and Harry and their children all comc ahve under the author's c1tpable pen, the most compelling character Is Evelyn, Chris' mother, who is bulldozing her way through life, cr1t1c1zing, and keeping a sharp lookout ror a third husband, preferably wealthy. Gwen Davis, author or a number of novels, including "The Pretenders," and "Touching," has an eye for detail, an ear for dialogue. a sense of drama and a narrative skill that co mbine to make ··Marriage " both a fast moving and a moving novel. Joy Stilley Associated Press BEST SELLE IS FICTION 1. "An Indecent Obsession," Colleen M cCullough 2. "Cujo," Stephen King 3. "No T im e for Tears," Cynthia Freeman 4. "The Hote l Ne w Hampshire," John Irving . S. "Remembritnce," Danielle Steel 6. "Noble House," James Clavell 7. "The Ca rdinal Sins," Anq rew M. Greeley 8. "The Litst Ambassador," Bernard & Ma rvin Kalb 9. "The Legacy," Howa rd Fast 10. "Baja Oklahoma," Dan Jenkins NON-FICTION 1. "Never-Say-Diet B6ok," Richard Simmons 2. "A Light in the Attic," Shel Si I versteln 3. "How To Make Love to a Man," Alexandra Penney 4. "The Lord God Made Them All," James Herriot 5. "Elvis," Albert Goldman 6. "The Beverly Hills Diet," Judy Maze I 7. "Cosmos," Carl Sagan 8. "Pathfinders," Gail Sheehy 9 . "365-Day Menu Cookbook," Weightwat chers International 10. "A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney," Andrew A. Rooney. Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine Lido Travel offers you a TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE PROGRAM l.oolrh9for•..w Wild of gift lllh. ....., ..... 1 Uclo TNYel C8 .... yo. llow to 9"• ... world! 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Wove~ wood blinds to solve Horizontally pleated polyester any window problem. Choose blinds are practical, quiet and roll·UP~. draw draperies, double· attractively sheer so they don't folds, bafes ... custom made to block your view. your specifications. Sale prlcH eff.ctlve thru Saturday, Dec. 28. S t. ~~ CC»A ave gas ... save 1me. ~ ; Call for a tree in-home appointment!(~~:. } ;;I.$. ;;;-\ Newport Beach 844-2313 .: ... ·,, Huntington Beach Laguna Hiiis l Daily Pilot SUNDAY NOV. 29, 1981 FOOTBALL FOR THE RECORD 65 66 -------·----~-----------------~ --- It was. a big day for the Bear in Alabama. BS. 0 D Marina runs Lan.cers out of playoffs Valente scores three TDs, the last with 0:25 left as Vikes oust Bishop Amat, 21-14 By ROGER CARLSON Of .. Deity~ ... IUH Marina High's Vi kings a ns wered Bishop Am a t's heralded r u nnin g gam e with t hree touchdown runs by Tony Valente, the last with 25 seconds rem aining from two yards out in a 21 ·14 victory Saturday night a t Westminster High. The victory catapults Coach Dave Thompson's 11 ·1 Vikings into the CIF Big Five Conference football semifinals Friday against Colto n High, ll·l with an 11-game winning streak, at a site to be deter mined after a coinfllp to decide the home team. "Our defense just played very well," said Thompson following the hard-fought struggle in the mud and dam pness. "And our offensive line did a JOb." Did they e ver . The right side , with Dave UC Irvine • survives the Pit Special lo the Daily Pilot EUGENE. Ore UC Irvine basketball coa ch Ball Mulligan w a n t s to m ake o n e thin g per fectly clear .. w e ·re n ot the s ame old team.·· His Anteat e rs will get no argument from the University of Oregon after Irvine polished off the Ducks" in their infamous Pit, 90·84 Saturda) night ··some people thank we're a one-man team but we're not ... Mulligan insisted lat er and the Anteate rs had a good chance to prove 1t when big Kevan Magee was disqualified with his fifth foul fo ur minutes fro m the finish Using a patient ball-control o fre nse t o thwart O r egon's de fe nsive tra p pressure, UCI cont inually wor k e d for the pe rcentage s hot and held off the Ducks down the stretch "Whe n we got into foul trou ble. we had to maneuver like crazy," offered Mulligan. "Ben McDonald getting three fouls early <all m the first half 1 r eally hurt We we re up 17 an the first half. and le t the m come back and that brought lhe crowd back into it " UCI jumpe d o ut to early ad vantages of 10·4. 18-9, 24 13. 30-14 and held their biggest margin at 35 18 But the Ducks chipped away in the second half and pulled to within two 167-6.51 with 10 .55 stall r emaining. That"s when Irvine 's patience pa id off Morris and Tom Piechota at tackle and guard. along with tight end Ma rcelo Molles!, paved the way for Valente. who rushed for 105 yards on 15 carries. But the bigges t one was just two yards -the winner with 25 seconds left after the Vikes moved 59 ya rds in a do~en plays after Vale nte 's 16-ya rd kickoff return. The Angelus League representatives from La Puente had taken advantage of a fu mble a nd moved 26 yards in two plays to knot the score at 14 with 6: 16 remaining. Quarter back Ken Las zlo picked up a key first down with a pl unge ove r the middle on third down, the n connected with ·Bobby Crit chfield on a sideline pattern for 19 yards and another first do wn at the Amat 34. Laszlo hooked up with his favorite r eceiver . Jeff Frandsen, for the fi rst and only t ime of the game on a crossing patte rn at the Lancers' eight-yard line, and e ventually Valente bulled over the r ight side behind Morris. The Vik ings s e rved notice on t heir first possession when they blitzed the Lancers' defense in a four -play, 63·yard march with a textbook display of the veer F ields going lhl' final rave yards on a c ross buck. But the defeni.es stiffened and there was n 1 further scoring an the fi rst half Instead It was mat ter of Amat's big tackles Ron Brown a Don Hit1 holding the Vikings at bay, and th Vak 1ngs in Cl swarming, team-effort. holding off th Lant'ers. Valente burst over his right side for 42 yards, then Laszlo swe pt his left side for 15 yards to the six-yard ltne. Brian Brown picked up t wo yards, then Valente broke ove r rig ht guard for t he touchdown Again and af:(ain the Lancers attacked wi~. po we r into the interior . but the Vikings bad tDf manpower lO l->lay With them , despite Slippea goanJ?. In the trenches at was Duke Maples, R Ma lerstcm. Pat Cemt:n. backed by linebacker s Pa Knowles a nd Mik e Fisk. I Lee Green kic ked the first of three PATs a nd with only 106 se conds spent. the Vikes were on top Amal answered, however . with an 81 -yard m arch of its own, consuming 19 plays, all on the ground. requiring 8 : 13 of playing lim e with Arnold And, ends Jim McLaughli n and Brian Marcus, I with help from Bob Lee, Dave Hargrove, Marcel Wease. Mark Cobian und Adam Kaee, had their <See MARINA, Page 831 Delly l'I ... I'-i.y C ....... t SIMT R~stlers ring victory hell GWC rallies to top OCC, 18-14 By CURT SE ED EN Oi ,,.. o .i1y Pllol si.11 It really wasn't class1f1ed Cl~ o n e of the t'lass1c Orange Co a s t-Golden Wes t football ma tchups A muddy field, lhe t hreat of rain and a battle for four th place in the South Coast Conference lured som e 3,500 fans to Orange Coast College Saturday night to wi tness the traditional battle between thesl' two tea m s for the covet ed "victory be ll " And, the small est crowd in the his tor y or the rivalry watched Co a c h Ray S ha c kl e f o r d's Rustlers pull out an 18·14 victory over the Pirates. thanks to a 61-yard drive that began with 2: 21 remaining in the game and cul m anated with running back Tim Long diving into the e nd zone with the wanning score with I · 35 left on the clock THE VICTORY gave Golden West the lead in the seral's for the first tame in its hastor) OCC won the opening two contests in 1966 and 1967. a nd the Rustlers faced an uphill batt le up until Saturday night And even then. they had their work cut out for the m against the c harged up P1rates G WC had to co ntend with freshman quart e rba c k Clay Tucker who set an OCC r ecord for most passing yards by a freshman whe n he threw for 297 y ard s t o ups ta g e G W C sophomore QB Sam Aiello. touchdown. On the night. Aiello complete<ll 16 of 29 for 237 yards, whi~ Tucker, the son of OCC Coac ' Dac k Tucker. cut loose with passes. completing 21 a n having two intercepted. * "IT'S GREAT to w i n a. fi nale. · said Shackleford afte lhe contest All week l<>ng, Shackl eford had downplayed the contest. which in the past hat~ been played earlier in the season as a non-conference battle. \ But with GWC moving mto th'1 Sou th Coa st Conference, lhff Rustlers a nd Pirates will bf1 seeing a lot o f each othe r in thA I "'aning weeks of the season. ·'I think this game will g~ down as one of the more typical Ora nge Coast -Golde n West gam es,·· Shac kleford continued. ' I think 13 or 14 of the games have been lake this one. It's a great one to wan, but 1t·s hard to losc ·· O CC Coach T ucke r would <1grec with that "I'm disappointed we didn't do better The k ids r e alry deser ved to win.'· Tucker said a ft er lhe affair. which gives GWC an 8·7 I advantage in the series Tu c ke r se co n d -g u essed himself after the game, noting that he probably should hav.e punted the ball mom ents before G WC m a rche d to its game w i nn in g tou c hdow n . The Rustlers held the Pirates on a crucial fourth and one situation on the GWC 39-yard line. ··We dug ourselves a hole early." bemoaned Oregon Coach Jim Haney . "We thought the first 10 minutes would be c ritical a nd we made the mistake of <See UCI, Page 84> Bishop A mat's Ron Brown slams into Marina's Bnan Brown f'l6 ) over the block of Tom Piechota. S ti ll , Ai el l o 's a cco m - plishmen ts weren't loo shabby. Most impressive was a 31-yard pass to J ames McGee which set up the fi rst·and -goal s ituation from the 1-ya rd-line t hat paved t he way for Long's w inning ··w e make a first down on that play and we can hold the ball for another two minutes. If there had been three or four minutes <See RUSTLERS, Pa1e 84) last hope Wild card lS • Rams, Steelers bid to stay alive in playoff chase By JOHN SEVANO Of Ille O .. ty PilM SIMI PITI'SBURGH It's hard to 1magme that the same two teams that will meet here a t Three Rivers St adium today are the same t wo that battled for NFL supre macy a scant 20 months ago In what was a m e morable performance, by both teams. in J anuary of l979. the Pittsburgh Steelers captured their fourth straight r ing in winning Super Bowl X IV from a gutty Rams squad, 31 -19. THERE WAS TALK of dynasties following tha t classic outin g . Pittsburgh , which had dominated the 70s, was expected to bold its AFC ad va ntage during the 80s, too. The Rams, m eanwhile, frustrated in previous attempts t.0 make it to the top, finally appeared to have turned the comer with a good mixture of rookies and veterans. Their future, too, seemed to hold nothing but promise. But, alas, what wersa, once pleasant dreams have now shattered into unforgettable nightmares. Reality, for the Steelers, hit quicker. After four champion.ships in a row, Pittsburgh failed to make the playoffs for the fint time in eleht years ln 1980. The Rams. who did make the playoffs but were eliminated by Dalla.a in the first round, are on the verge of having that happen to them this year for the first time In the pa.st nine seasons. THE STEELERS, currently 7·5, trail divisional foe Cincinnati by two 1amea with lour to play. Realistically, they're 1cr1tchlq for a wlld tard berth. The Rama, at 5·7, have already been ellmlnited lrom the NFC West cbue. Their only hOpe •a wild card berth, too. But tbeoretlcally, for that to h1ppen. the Rams would have to Win their ftDaJ rour 11met ••. and .. t tome help on lhe1kle•klel. "We ban a lllm cbuce to 1et iD t.bere, but u.at -.W be comtnc ID the bltck door ll •• did,'' CGM11hl a.all RaJ Mala•Ml, who lau IMD UM aam. l1lll tMtr Worit neord ~ 119 at lhl• .. ~,..,, "I don't thank this team will give up or quit u ntil we're mathematically eliminated. which we're not right now,·· he added. "They've never quit. I don't anticipate them going out and not giving 110 percent." Two dozen pla yers who wore Ra m uniforms in Super Bowl XIV a re no longer with t he club. Four key members include Vince Ferragamo, Fred Dryer. Jack Reynolds and Bob Brudzinski. Those four , incidentally, were still with the Rams when they m ade the playoffs last season The Steelers. meanwhile . have eight missing. "ESSENTIALLY, WE HAVE a lot of the same people doing the same things they do and do well," explained Steeler Coach Chuck Noll. "But football is a changing game. That's one thing we know for sure." Another thing we know is that quarterbacks go through a lot of cl\anges at least as far as the Rams are concerned. Today, Pat Haden is back in ... afte r Dan Pastorin! went in for Haden ... a fte r Pastorin! had gone in for the injured J eff Rutledge ... after Rutledge had gone in for the confidence-shattered Haden. Sounds confusing? Well, even the QBs Involved have had trouble keeping the record straight. • The Steelers don't have that problem. Terry Bradshaw is their quarterback as long as Terry Bradshaw wants to be their quarterback. His proble m is that he hasn't had the same supporting cast to throw to consiltently. His wide receivers. J ohn Stallworth and Lynn Swann, are finallf together again after almost a year in which Injuries sidelined one or the other. ln fact, in the two aame. since they've been' back the SleelenJ have posted vict.or1es on the road aealnst C1eveta.nd and Atlanta. TB& LUU RAVE GONE the other way, loaina nve of their tut alx, includlna • 13·31 heartbreaklDI defeat to SID Francieco laat Sunday. It will be ID....._Un1 to ... tr the Rama will, or even wanl to. reboalid. If not, toclQ proMblJ WGD'l be a fnlt1. lllllt . . . but Ulen the lut u ...a laafta't 'rully been, etU. . ... ~,.. .. --1: DCC) Mart.Of"Mfon (IJ ~ Goldtll WtlC ~ lootf O.....''-'· ...... IO·~ l ' '• Orange CoH I DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 ar a real winner to this boy's family From AP dllpa&chea Y OUNGSTOW N, O hio -[i] Alabama Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant •. t started a college football player who was injured in a game on the road to recovery, the player's father aays. Terry Holway, a linebacker for John Carroll, suffered a head injury when be crashed Into a University of Dayton player on a punt return in a game at Dayton's Welcome Stadium Nov. 7. T he young m an was hospitalized, but the Clrst word to hjs parents at their Clevela nd-area home was e ncouraging, his father. Dick, recaJled. "Then, about 4 o'clock in the morning, we get this phone call from Grandview Bryant Hos pita I in Dayton th at Terry had taken a turn for the worse. and would we get there as soon as possible," Hol way told Chuck Per aiich. sports editor of the Youngstown Vindicator. When the Holways reached Dayton. they learned that Terry had been left partially paralyzed from a brain contusion. "He was paralyzed aJI down the right side of this body," Holway said. ··we thought he was going to die. For the next four days, he couldn't talk or taste food . Right about then. I needed someone to talk to." "That was the week Coach Bryant was preparing for Penn State, the game where he would tie the fa med Alonzo Stagg for number or victories." said Holway. In his letter, Bryant urged Terry to "accept the fact that God moves in mysterious ways and that he has a plan. During my lifetime, I've seen young people dealt seemingly uncalled-for burdens to shoulder. but I've also seen many or these same people battle back, win the battle and become an inspiration to others." the Alabama football coach said This bowler makes a big splash TROY. N.Y. -Police received a G report recently about a man seen , tossin g a pa c ka ge off the Troy-Menands Bridge into the Hudson River. Wynantskill. but didn't beUeve his story. A tugboat was called and firefighters went after the package. Officers telephoned William Bielle or suburban Wynants kill, but didn't believe his story. A tugboat was called and firefighers went after the package Blette, 36, said he had had a "real bad night," bowling 604 for rour games. 29 ptns off his average. He said he threw his bowling ball off the bridge beca use 1l ··1et me down.·· ~-----------------------------------------------------------------, Middleton In the middle for Bruins tick .... etca n ored two aoalt ~ and aaslated on a pal r by rookie ' Barr)' Pederson to spark the Boston Bruins to a S.. victory over thio New York lslllOders Saturday in NaUonal Hockey Leaaue pl11y . New York. whtch had Its four·aame winnin1 atreak napped, managed just two ehota on aoal tn the first period and was outshot 32·22 In the Rame . . . Mare Tardif scored three 1oals, all ln the third period. to pace Quebec to Zl 7-4 wln over the New York Rangers. T he dde4at stretched the Ra n a e rs ' winless streak to rou r games . . .. uouc Suutvu scored twlctt as Hartford o utsk ated Wash i n gton, 4·2 . Guy Cboulaard scored twice 1n the flnul MWleton p c r i o d , i n c I u d I n g t h e equalizer with 14 seconds remaining to Ufl Calgary to a 4-4 lie with Chicago . . . PauJ Gardner 11cored twice within a span of 41 seconds In the second period to help Pittsburgh claim a 5·3 victory over Detroit . . . Ralph Klassen, Way ne Babyeh and Brian Sutter scored during a six-minute outburst In the second period, leading St. Louis to a 4·2 win over Colorado. The win snapped the Blues' six-game winless streak and extended the Rockies' s tretc h to 10 games without a win Left wing Terry Martin's second goal or the game in the final period helped Toronto salvage a 4.4 tie with Buffalo Minnesota's Dino Ciccarelli scored twice and added an assist, leading the North Stars to a violent 5.3 victory over Philadelphia in a rough game that broke into a free-for-all after the final buzzer. The North Stars improved their record to l2-4-7 in the Norris Division. Minnesota is six points ahead or second-place Chl.~ago. Davis' foul shots lift Indiana Johnny Davis hit two foul shots m with three seconds remaining to give the Indiana Pacers a 92·90 victory over Washington Saturday in t he NBA. Davis. who scored a game-high 24 points. made Indiana's final six points in a Pacers· rally that began after Washington built a 77·68 lead early in the fourth quarter . Sly Wiiiiams poured in 11 first·quarter points and 26 overall to give New York a 101 ·90 t riumph ove r Cleveland, marking the first time trus season the Knicks ha ve won con secutive games . . La rry Bi rd tallied 16 points, including eight tn the last 1. 18 of the game to lead Boston past Atlanta. 98-90. and give the Ce ltics their fourth straight Davis win Uonel Holllns got Philadelphia orr to a quick start and Julius Ervln_g helped pres erve the le ad as the streakmg 76ers won their ninth strajght, 116·103 over Detroit . Jim Spanarkel scored l1 fourth-quarter points to rally Dallas to a 111· 107 victory over New Jersey. the Mavericks' second win of the season . Freeman Williams came off the bench to score a sea11on-high 31 pomts to hft San Diego to a 122-120 win over Seattle . Dan lssel's lhree·point play gave Denver a quick start in overtime and the Nuggets went on to record a L31·12t triumph over Utah. extending their wtnning streak to hve games. Ford's team In driver"• Mat BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -Coach Oanny Ford of Cl e m1on '1 No . 2 ranked footbaJI team aald Saturday night, ''J'll be tntere.sted in the polls next WMk, whatever they show." They are likely to ahow his team in the top 11pot . Ford. on the sidellnes as hia former coach, 8 Nar Bryant or Alabama, won his record 3lSth victory, commented alter PeM Sh1tc shellacked .No. I ruWd Pittsburgh 48·14. "We arc the only m1dor undefeated team In the country," Ford old. "It is somethlna special for our people. We may have a chance for the naUonaJ Utle ln the Orange Bowl. with both teams In that game ranked ao hl&h." His Clemson Tigers wlll meet Nebraska. ranked No s last week. jn the Jan l game at Miami Northern Michigan advances Quar terba c k T o m Be rtoldl [i] connected on 22 of 42 passes for 443 yards and two touchdow ns Saturday to lead Northern Michigan to a SS-6 romp over Elizabeth City St. in an NCAA Di vision 11 playoff game at Marquette, Mich. The victory advances Northern to semirinal play Saturday agains t Southwest Texas St.. a 38·22 winner over J acksonville St . Al abama .. Junior quarterback Tim Ebersol passed for 270 yards and two touchdowns and scored twice hlmself lo lt:ad Shippensburg State to a 40-27 tnumph over Virginia Union in another Division II quarter final game. T he Red Raiders. 12-0, a dv a n ced to p l ay Nort h Dak ota St Saturday . . In Division HI action, Dayton blanked Lawrence, 38·0 behind quarterback Jon Vorpe, who scored a pair of touchdowns and passed for a third. The victory puts Dayton In the Amos Alonza Stage Bowl at Phenix City, • Ala. where the Flyers will defend their ttlle Saturday against Widener. Widener. which rell 28·24 to Dayton last year, posted a 23·l2 win over Montclair St. Senior safety Tom Dee ry broke open a close game with a 100.yard kickoff rt>lurn early m the third quarter lo lit\ the top-ranked Pioneers. now 12-0. Twins g ive Goodwin his release The Minnesota Twins have • released designated h itter Danny Goodwin, cutting the basebaJI team's reserve roster lo 38 players. Goodwin, who came up through the Angels' chain, appeared in 59 games for the Twins last season as a DH or first baseman and hit 225 . . Three defensive players and an offensive guard-all first team All·Americans-have been named the finalists for the 12th annu1tl Lombardi Award given to the nation's leading college football lineman. Bob Crabel, Notre Dame middle linebacker ; Sean Farrell , Penn State offensive guard: Biiiy R ay Smith, Arkansas de fensive end, and Kenneth Sims of Texas were chosen from 12 nominees by 95 college football coaches. sports writers and sportscasters. The wiMer of the award, named in honor of the late Green Bay Packers Coac h Vince Lombardi, will be announced Dec 10 . Peter Jobansaon's deflected goal 2: 31 into sudden-death overtime ga ve unbeated Umversity of Tampa a l ·O victory over Cal State Los Angeles and the 1981 NCAA Division II men's soccer championship Saturday at New Haven, Conn. . . Olga Bk berova, a tiny 15-year-old, led the Soviet Union to a sweep of the medals in the women's all around Championships in Moscow. First win for Farmer Bruins stop Pepperdine ,16·69 LOS ANGELES CAP> -Larry Farmer 1ot bll fi rst victory u • college basketball head coach Saturday nJ&hl, but It wasn't extremely artistic as his aecondoranktM! UCLA Bruins s puttered to a 76-69 non.conference victory over Pepperdlne "It really wasn't easy. but a lot of credit must go to Coach Harrlck.'' Farmer said, refer ri111 to Wives' Coach J im Karrick. "We played hard at times, but at others we didn't. "It was a very physical game. and when the officials let it become that way. we hav• to become more physical. Our front line wlll gel wlth hard work, and we'll be very re presenlative wltb a few more games." KENNY FIELDS had 19 points and Ralph Jackson added 14 to pace the Bruins' victory. "I thought we had enough shots to win, especially at the end," said a disappointed llarrick. '"We missed three or four late in the game that we should have made. Our guys played really well and I'm very proud or them. "Give us another chance and we'd beat them ; we'll play them again anytime at Malibu." T he Bruins reb ounded from a 79.75 season-opening loss to BYU the previous night. UCLA led most of the way, but Pepperdine crept to 60 -59 with only six minutes to play. The Bruins promptly ran ofr seven straight points and led 67-59, but the Waves rallied , JACKSON ICED the UCLA victory by scoring the final four points . Boot Bond of Pepperdine was the leading scorer in the game with 24 points. and his backcourt mate. Dean Suttle added 12 points, all in the second half. UCLA's balanced scoring attack also mcluded 12 points from Michael Sanders and nine each from reserves Michael Holton and Darren Daye. Rustlers top third South Coast foe The Golden West College basketball team continued its merry romp through the Soutb Coast Conference Saturday night as the Rustlers beat their lhird opponent from that group, Cerritos , 82-73. The Rustlers, who earlier toppled FuJl"rton and Orange Coast. led wire-to-wire in beating Cerritos with relative ease. GWC. which led by seven at halftime, manufactured a 17-poinl advantage later in the second haH and coasted. "I'm very pleased and very surprised." offered Golden West Coach Jim Greenfield. "I felt our chances were very much in the air entering the season. We've gotten some super play from Truiett (Hatton) which we expected but ( Artl King has also done a great job · · Hatton had 24 points to lead all scorers while Darin Bowen ch.ipped in with 19 and KJng also hit in double figures with 10. Golden West will next be in action Wednesday, opening with Columbia in the first round of the Antelope Valley Tournament at 8:50 Buss tops Tucker's T u r key T rophy t idbits UCI poloists split LONG BEACH UC Irvine's water polo squad exploded dur ing t he s econ d per iod of its morning encounter with UC Santa Barbara. ttien fell victim to the Stanford buusaw Saturday night. But special recognition must go to KMPC and annual winner Howard Cosell It is holiday time and therefore turkey time so leave us squander no time in awarding the annual Tueker Turkey Trophies presented to turkeys most deserving of the distinction. To Or. Jerry Buss. proprietor of the Los Angeles I:.akers, for his handling of the firing of Coach Paul Westhead and lhe uncertain hiring or replacements Pat Riley and Jerry West. Whil e laying this colossal egg. Buss m ade Magic Johnson appear to be a young tom turkey in view of his (Magic's) remarks a day or two before the dumping of Westhead. Buss says Magic's tantrum wherein he demanded to be traded because he didn't see eyeball to eyeball with the coach had nothing to do with the action. that West.head was about to be unloaded anyway. It may be true. but the timing did the damage and the image has been crea(ed or two turkeys. . TO ANOTHER BASKE'iBALL owner, Donald Sterling of the San Diego Cli~pers who qualifies by running around the basketbll11 noor and out.rowHng the San Diego chicken by ac~g like a t urkey. To Reggie J acksoo or the loslng side ln the World Series for his on-camera berating or a sports journalist who had . the au~acity to ask Jackson about a routine Oy ball which hit him in the chest instead or the glove. Jackson has a grea t deal of class -all of it third. To radio sta tion KMPC for letting Don Drysdale get away again as a broadcaster of Angels games. The KM PC turkey gets an extra feather ror compounding the matter by issulng a statement claiming it was because Big D wished too much time away to do network stufr. Only real turkeys would think we are naive enough to gobble up the suggestion the real reason DrysdaJe left was not because the KMPC people were sitting on their wallet. Nothing hatched. TO THE INDIANAPOUS Ht officials who took the lll81 race away from wlnner Bobby Unser SPORTS COlUMNIST BUD TUCKER who had to get 1t back through the courts. H competence and brains were dynamite, these guys wouldn't have enough lo blow their noses To Ballard Smith of the San Diego Padres who hired Dick Williams as manager because he was impressed by Williams' "track record " Well, it is not known how Williams does at the track but he leaves somethmg to be desired as a major-league manager. The most impressive thing Williams ever did was win with the Oakland A's teams which were handed to him. Otherwise his firushes have always been up the track. To George Steinbrenner . . just for being George Stembrenner. To Howard Cosell, who has won a turkey every year since the inception of lhe award, for babbling out or control while the Dodgers' Ron Cey was on the ground after being struck by a pitch by Goose Gossage. Wh at the country wanted to know was whether the Penguin was alive. What it round out was what it had known all along. Howard Cosell is a turkey. To the rem a le spor ts writers who have m anaged to close down several team lockerrooms to the gentlemen of the working press under the phony demand for equal rights. The total disregard for common sense makes these broads real hens. TO ALL THE ATHLETES wtio do not talk to the media, regard)ess of sex. Inasmuc h· ~s the journalists of sports are the only real halson between the players and the fans who pay lbe bills. their silence is a slap in the face to the fans. The Anteaters scored seven times in the second quarter against UCS B and held on for a 9·8 decision over the Gauchos. However, UCI was no match for top-ranked Stanford. losin g to the Cardinals, 13·6 to complete the first day of the NCAA Championships al Belmont Plaza. All of the m, from Steve Carlton to Marcel Dionne. are turkeys To Georgia Front1ere, Madame Ram, for her in('redibly beautiful job or taking one of the professional sports' most successful and respected franchises and reducing it to rubble. This has been accomplished before, but never in the short span or two years . The seven-goal period helped the Anteaters overcome a 3-0 deficit after one period to Santa Barbara. Diggey Riley led a balanced Irvine attack with three goals while Jeff. Campbell, Trevor Dodson and George Robertson poured in a pair of goals apiece. In the interests of fairness. the com mittee recognizes thar Madame Ram had t he .u~tiring assistance of her devoted husband Dom1mc and therefore duplicate awards will be presented. Stanford rocked the Anteaters with 11 goals in the middle two periods to shove Irvine into ton ight's consolation game at 6 o'clock. The favored Cardinals play for the championship at 7:30. His and her turkeys, so to speak. • * * * * * •• * * * • ·* N FL standings : JOHNSON & SON ! • • • Presents ... • • lf AMERICAN CO NFERE NCE Western Division Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Seattle W LT PF PA Pel. 8 4 0 241 UM .667 8 s 0 313 251 .615 7 5 0 370 312 .583 5 7 0 195 239 .417 4 8 0 209 289 .333 Central Division Cincinnati 9 3 0 330 224 .750 Pittsburgh 7 S O 275 229 .583 Cleveland 5 7 o 208 261 .417 Houston S 7 0 210 263 .417 Eastern Division Miami NY J ets Buffalo ..New England Baltimore 7 4 l 275 238 .625 7 4 l 265 244 .625 7 5 0 237 209 .583 2 10 0 2S7 277 .187 l 11 0 209 412 .083 NATIONAL CONFERENCE -ti Western Division ii W L T PF PA Pel. • San Francisco 9 3 O 270 214 .750 • Atlanta 6 6 0 328 2S3 .500 ii Rams 5 7 O 268 271 .417 tr New Orleans 4 8 O 166 261 .333 · • Cenlral Division 1 • Minnesota 7 SO ~ 269 .583 : Detroit 7 6 O 318 264 .538 tr Tam pa Bay 6 6 o 217 190 .500 • Green Bay S 7 0 220 286 .417 tr Chicago 3 10 0 185 285 .231 tr Easteru Division tr Dallas 10 3 O 299 241 .768 tr Philadelphia 9 3 O 297 172 . 750 _. NY Giants 6 6 0 242 213 .500 ii St. Louis s 7 o 248 327 .417 tr Washington S 7 0 250 294 .417 • .. .. • • Jt • • • It ... • , ................ . NFL11 Picks of T ... WMk SUMDAY ....... • • • Jt Jt • • • .... Taylor, Keans spark Kings, 3-2 • • tr • • • • .. Pltttli t OT9" ·- • ., • • Jt INGLEWOOD CAP) -Right wing Dave Taylor"• two goals and a solid performance in goal b7 Doua .Keaoa led lbe Los An1etes Kings to a 3-2 Nation al Hocker Lea1ue victory over the Vucouver C&nuc:b Satu.rUy ntabt. Taylor, who had his 21·1ame acorint streak ended JD tbe K!np' lut t ame, 1'bunlllu .._el CalaU'J, KOred aplnat the Canuca at U :JO of the Neood period on • nn·foot reba _.. o1 llatcel Dloane'1 lhot.. Ta,Jtor DOtebed UM •ame-willMr al 1:IO 61 a. thtrd period from• feet oat 11 lae .IUPMd a llliDl Oftf tau. C.•b toaU• llkMnl BraiilfeW. ............. Juit ........... c:----· ...... Oati INllr Md w ........... . ........... ~L-~JoiM41MKI• 1 • 'L-:.:-•"Jnr.:t -,~=--···· -v ....... pal P. , Williams at 22 seconds of the second period. The Kings' Jim Fox scored his first goal ln • nine 1ames, at 3:11 of the second per iod. The victory broke a four-game losing streak for the Kings and put them into a third-place Ue with C81gaTy In the Smythe Dlvlaioh at 10·14. .. .. lt Dayto na GT finale today ••• t****** ... ***************************~·· ! Pete's Pickl at 14% LUXURY • LEASE : Pl.AM 4 •• H9wYortr.._.. ,. ........ . ...... .... , DAYTONA 8EACH, Fla. CAP> -The cbampiomlUJ> already hu been decided. but the GT sports car series Jlnale today at Daytona lnternatJonal Speedwa y 11\oUld aJve everyone a ~ at the 1bape ot tbin11 to come In 1982 . : EXTIHDID J'HIOU•H MO.YIMI• • • Jolln Paul Jr •• wbo won the pole Friday wltb a fMl 18 of IJ0.171 mpb, will lead an 8f.car neld of GT~ ·010 8nd GTU cart pat tbe rreen na1 this .,..... ,.. tbt It.art of the D~a 250. Paw wW '111 Mtftie a Pencbe T\lrbo 835, the powerful Olrmamadt NI' that bu dominated the top _....-..WU ear reaq ror aewral 1ean. • • • • • t ••• Jt ... .. • I· I' ., - BYU tops Fullerton UC Santa Barbara startled by Northridge, 82-75 ft-A'p dls,.khes Steve Trumbo scored 27 points and grabbed a l~lft•~high 12 rebounds to lead Brigham Young Ullt.enftt to an 81-66 non-conference col'_~e 'basltetban v1ctory over ~al State Fullerton Satur-4ay. The Cougars' dominating frontUne or Trumbo, ff; cealer Greg Kite. 6-1 l. and Fred Roberts 6-10, httcame Fullerton's early hot outside shooting to pull away for lhe1r second victory in two nights. hllerto•'s front-line starter s rtteasure 6·6. BYU outrebounded Fullerton 51 to 19. The Ulail team had upset UCLA Friday night 79-75. Junior Ricky Mixon. who led the Titans with 22 points. btt four long jumpers as Fullerton jumped eat to a ll-' advantage five m inutes into the game. But the Cougars methodically came back and ..-t.hie lead for good at 19·18 with seven minutes '9 play i11 U'le first half on an offensive rebound ba-aket by Bob Capener BYU. wbich led 37·30 a t inte rmission, scored •1 •e first six points of the second half. and the Tftaa. never got closer than 11 points the rest of lite game. Trumbe, a senior from Orange. hit 15 of 17 as the outmaaned Titans battled fruitlessly on the ._lrboerds. BYU outscored Fullerton 27 6 at the "'ethrow line. · Ound Greg Ballif had 17 points for the o.u,.r& who got 10 each from Roberts and Kite. N ortt\ridge 82, UCSB 75 •• 8A4f.rA BARBARA -Forward Ben Balke and Mart Gauer each scored 20 points to pace ~e Northridge to a 82-75 victory over UC Bat'bera. The Matadors. 4-0. led throughout the game "; ir'Ue hilting 57 percent from the floor The ~s. who dropped to 0-2, s hot only 49 percent in Oelr home opener. ... Centtt Al Adney chipped in with 11 point while ~ · Basketball scores ~ Do Ion"· 8•lctw1n-W•ll«• 68 E Kenluth y 116 8ul .. r to Ctnc.1~t115. Bf'lf•rm•,.. n WI\ Sl•Ye<t> Point SI Cr••Qlllon ~I l<•l\W\SI .. N low•j() I tllnOI• ,, l..OyOla Ill u I Ol I Ill St 92, MIUIH1POI Valioy St I\ S llllnol\'I, SE Ml>\OUrt St 61 EHi Stone,.111 U Brow,. 116 COnM<ll<u1 61, Mal"" SJ Drnel 5'. ~ .... ,...,, M•n,,1tt.n IO, OowllnQ Ml hmple U WHI Cl>t\l•r SI SJ Vermont U Pl•lhburQtl SI SJ Yale61,Ho4y Cront1 llu<kMll IJ. OIOl~on II Columt>ia ... IJn1on, NY <IO I oll 1..0"9 1\1-U 118 Pr•ll 60 Nl•O•r• 12 8\lltlio SI 10 St 11.,....,.,.ture 1' O.vl\ & El~•n• .. 80\lon U II, SI Fr1nc1>, NY 1' Nortllea>t.,n 48, Cotnell oo Orli Aobt•UM. Prlnolon S• (Oii St Frencls. P1 92, Allentown '1 C•,,lsl\.I\ ... 8u1falo n Aule-<> 7•. Falrlel(lll D1<klnson 11 Penn SI 4'. 81CIOfn$burO .. ~otstr• M. Soutl'Wlmpton $8 TOUltNAMINTS ~IAi.M.l~t IS.mlf ... 1hl GN~Mt .... llCll .. c...-111 ... ar.:11. .. Olllo SI. '3. M<Nffte SI 60 ~Mell Me!Mrlal St Jol'Wt"I NY"· Foret ...... 71 lllrsll Detroit n, ........ Ofllo .. (llllrcll T-~IM1k TeM.·CNIU~ 1$, hfllln- St. S1 1t1nt1 MIOOl•T-S4 Au~un,.. • .,,, (trllrell tttAYT~ Clem~ 7', Stel,.,..1t Wnll 8owlll"9 O,_ ,., 8111 51 12I11lro1 CAlltaM Ct.Hale W M l<NOOI" A. Mkltl_., St It lflrm C•"l Ml<No-n n. 8olM " 11 tt stl Hlllrell .__c1.11 .. 1c W k-llClly St, Oii~ Cit., ft (tlltrcll Mtllftffll.t 10t, v....,.1 • .,1. n Women UCL.\ 9J. ,..._::r. points for Nevada·L V 83, LSU 79 LAS VEGAS -Sophomore guard Danny Tarkanian1 son of the coach , hit a key jump shot and addea a pair of assists, lifting Nevada-Las Vegas to an overtime 83-79 win over 17th-ranked Louisiana State University. Tarkanian pulled UNLV to a 77·77 lie only a few seconds into the five-minute overtime period, before shufrung k~y passes to tea mmates Dwayne Polee and Michael Bums as the Rebels picked up their second wm of the year without a loss. LSU. playing in its season opener. forced the overtime period when 6-5 junior forward Howard Carter hit a pair of free throws with one second left in regulation time and the score tied 75·75. Afte r Burns took Tarkanian's pass and hit from underneath to give the Rebels a 81-79 lead. Carte r missed a chance to force a double overtime when his short jumper didn't fall with only four seconds remaining. ·us F 92 , Georgia 84 SAN FHANClSCO Quintin Dailey of San Francisco wrecked Georgia with 26 points in the second half and totaled 39, leading the Dons to a 92-84 victory over the 16th-ranked Bulldogs . Dailey, a 6·3 junior guard, matched his career high in lhe scoring department He made only six or 15 field goal attempts in the first half but was 9 for 1 t m the second. Three other USF players scored in double figures. led by forward John He~wood who hit for 19 points. The Dons went ahead to s lay when guard Ken McAlister took a pass from Eric Slaymaker on a fa st break and m ade a s hort jump shot to break a 66 66 lie with 71 2 minutes rem aining U . San Diego 90, Pacific 64 SAN DIEGO -Forward Gerald J ones scored 17 points and guard Rusty Whitmarsh added 14 to pace the University of San Diego to a 90·64 non· conference victory over Pacific. San Diego was in control most of the way. s hooting out ot a 38-25 halftime lead. Jeff Andrade led Pacifi c with 18 points. and Matt Waldron had 16. Robby Roberts added 13 points a nd a game· high eight rebounds for San Diego. Bakersfield 42, San Jose St. 41 SAN JOSE -Guard Sam Barnell hlt a 15-foot jump shot with five second left to give undefeated Bakersfield State a 12·41 win over San Jose State. Bakersfie ld score~ 11 straight points to erase a nine-point Spartan I ad late in the second hall. San Jose failed lo comp etehalf-court pass to forward Chris McNealy wlth'two seconds left. M cNealy led th~ Spartans with 13 points . Forward Wayne McDamel led Bakersfield with 11. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 ··~ . 1 Gauchos hot, 34-23 ~ ' Undefeated Saddleback plays in Pony Bowl . . • Saddlebuck College comr>letl.'d tho flrat-ever undefeated football setuson in its history Saturday night Wllh a 34-23 victory over Riverside College and will p~rt1cipate in the Pony Bowl at Cerritos College next Saturday The Gauchos came from behind a first-period visitors' score, then held off a determined Rivers ide team in thti final quarter to wrap up the victory and wrap up the Mission Conference. It marked the l5th straight win for Saddleback over the last two seasons and gave the m 28 straight at home. The Gauchos are undefeated on their campus field since it came into being four years ago. This string 1s at 14 s traight. R1 vers1de scored first Saturday night aft er recovering a Saddle back rumble Ron Jeglum, the Pros top TV Rams, Steelers begin day By HOWARD L. HANDY Of lfl• 0.ollf Pllol Stall Die-hard Ram fans can view today's game from Pitts burgh at 10 this morning on Channel 2. Then it will be a cho1('e belwecn the Atlanta Falcons at Houston 1 Channel 2 > or the Dtnver Broncos al San l>1e~o tChannl'l 4 1 at I o'clock Otherw1!>e, the \'1cw1ng ll> ~hm today with the NFL Today tChannt!l 2. 9:30 a .m.J ant.I the NFL '81 I Channel 4, 12· :JO µ rn i gelling the pro games under way Otherw1l>l' there 1:. College Football 81, Greatc:;t Sporti. Legends and a pro football wrap to fill the rest of lhc day for s ports enthusiast:. Following are the top sports events on TV tooay f<at1ngs are • , , • e)(cellent, ••• worth watching. •• fair • forg!'l 1l. ~ 10 a.m. Channel 2 ././././ NFL FOOTBALL: Rams at Pittsburgh Announcers: Vin Scully and Han11. Stram The.sinking Rams laded 1n the Vve'>t last Sunday and all but buried themselves tor the playoft pic ture Today they lace the Steelers. another struggling team that is hopeful ol gaining a playoff wild caro spot. Pittsburgh is two gamt>s behind C.1nc1nnat1 1n the Amertean Conlerf'nce (.entral 01v1s1on alter belling C.levetano 1a .. t wt-E-k <I) 1 p.m .. Channel 2 ./ ~1./ NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta at Houston Announcer s. Pat Sumn1t-rall and John Maodc-n . The Falcon'> caml· lrom oet11nd to w in M onda" night over Mmm·sot a and keep their playott nopes alive I he CJiln'> n.w1· little cnano· of gaining a playott berth, having only a ~ l rt-cord ano wt•ll back 1n the pack 1n thf AmeriCc1n (.onterence Stevt- Bartkowsk 1 leaos th~ F-atcons wn11e Ken StaOler ano Earl C.ampbf-11 dre tne Oitl'r olhms1ve IPaders 1 p.m .. Channel 4 ./ ../ ./ ./ NFL FOOl BALL: (Jenver at San Diego Announcers: Phil StonP and John tirod1P Denver and Kansas C.1ty are t1 eo for the Amertean Conlttrencl:' Vvestern CJ1v1s1on lead ano San Diego 1s a game beh1no With only two teams m ak1nq the playoffs from any one conference. tooay s game is a must-win s1tua11on for tht' Chargers and Gan Fouts. DenvPr ran atoul the red -hot (in< 1nnat 1 Bengal'> last week ano dropped a 3&-2 1 verdict OTH ER l ELEVISION 9 30 a n1 12> NFL TODAY A look at the 1982 colleg l' dratt ano an update on the teams tight mg tor playoff berths. tirent Musourger is host. 12 30 pm CJI NFL '81 With Bryant (,umbel 4 pm ( n COLLEGE FOOTBALL '81 H1qhl1ghts 0 1 this W• el.ends collegf' game'> J 30 pm 171 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS. op.m . c21 PRO FOOTBALL WRAP. RADIO Football f<ams at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m 1710) Oaklano at Seattle, 1 pm , KNX Denver at San Diego. 1 p m ., KSDO ( 1130) KMJ-1(. ( 1070> Basketball Houston al Laker'>. o· so p m K L AC. IS70I S par t ans triumph SAN JOSE <API Junior quarterback Steve Clarkson ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third, leading San Jose State to a 28-16 non-conrerence football victory over North Texas State Saturday The victory gave t he Spartans a 9-2 record for the regular season They won the Pacifi c Coast Athletic Association title with a 5·0 mark and will meet Toledo Dec. 19 in the firs t California Bowl at Fresno. Clarkson scored on runs of 2 and I yard a nd hit Gerald Willhite with an 8-yard touchdown pass that gave San J ose the lead for good early in the second quarter Riverside q uurtcrbuck, ran 1t In from sl• y1trd1 out and the conver. Ion point gave the vi1ltor11 a 7 0 edge The Gauchos wust~d little time in coming back with John Mars hall taking a 30-yard pan from l Lance Stewart und scampering anothe r 60 yarda to I• the end ione The 90 yard scoring pass play set a : Saddleback school record. f The Gaurho~ S(•ored 10 unan1>wered points ln l the second period to move in front to stay J Craig Miller booted the f1rM or two 34-yard t field goals ror the go-ahead score and Mike : Serafini took a 34 yard pass from Stewart to make the halftime score read 17 7 in ravor of the Gauchos In the third peri<1d , Mike Copeland picked up a blocked punt and returned 1t 19 yards for a score J ack Faris made the TD possible when he blocked the punt and Miller added the e xtra point. Stewart then ran for 7 yards for the next score und Miller booted his second r1eld goal early in the fourth period to put ~liddleback in front, 34·7 Tony Cherry. C>ne of the most exciting receivers in the M1ss1on Conference, caught passes of 77 and 64 yard~ for the f1nlil two R1vers1de ' scores with the v1s1tors running m both conversion ' attem pts for two points The Gauchos will fllay San Diego Mesa 1n the Pony Bowl at Cerrito~ College with kickoff at 7 · 30 • next Saturday night From Page 81 MA RI NA WINS: • • noses in the mud holding Amat halfback Pernell Taylor to 116 yards on 21> carries Thompson ('Ouldn't smgle out any individuals the reason obviou!'> It "as a team effort with v irtua lly three defender!> in on every tackle Brian Marcus h.id a key sa('k to wreck one Amat possession. Lee and McLaughlin combined to force a punl and K aee intercepted and ran the ball back 21 yards lo kill another potenl1al Amat mareh .. That fir ~t drive wurr1ed me, .. ~a i d Thompson "It looked too easy Thompson'!> concern seemed to be within reason as the V1kes wen~ able lo post only one first down after their first '>Coring strike until midway 1'·.· through the third period Cemen recoven·cl a fumble 1n l he third i:. quarr.er. but the V1kes ('Ouldn"l take ad\'antage and punted. then the b1~ break ('ame when McLaughlin s lammed Taylor to tht• mud. rorc1ng a loose ball Bob Lee came up with the ball ancl the Vikings had po~session at the Bi s hop Amal 35 w1lh 7 24 left in the third pt'nod Suddenl) 1t was like the gaml' wa!> JUSl ~ta rting again wllh the V1k1ng~,' offense clicking behind Laszlo. the engineer at quarterback The Sunset Lea~uc i. Mo'I Valuable Player ran fo1 14 yards over Morns· !->pot in the hne. then Valenk powered hi s wav tn the 15 for a six }ard ~am Brown added l'-"O. Laszl o added lwo. then ">nuck for a vard for a first down al the 10 Valente". "ho flmshl'd w1lh 105 yards on 15 carne">. took l.a">z!o l> defl handoff and ripped over the right l>ide fur lhe touC'hdown.on a quick hitter and with 4:36 lert in the third quarter it was 14-7 I f Amal s lugged 11 out on a 38·yud march to the Marina 3t bt.>fore Kael· came up with his second . interception JnJ flan:ro\'e and Knowles keyed a nother de fens1 vc cffort to thwarl a second 1.anccri.· bid · With 1·02 left the V1kes had the ball again. but ·:. the Vikings' onl} turnover ta fumble I got Amat ln •• the driver'!> st•at al lht• Manna 26 <1nd on the second play Ta} lor. oµl•ral1ng as a tail back out of the I for the onl~ timt· 1n the game. s lashed over his nghl i.ide from 20 yards out Mike F'resl'as added his 34th straight PAT or the season •and last 1 and the game wa., tied at 14 What was left wa.., a superb winning drive as the V1kcs mixed 1n a quarlerhack keeper for five } ards. a cross buck for three more. a keeper for three. a dive for one. and a 13-yard strike to {'nlchf1eld for a first down on a third down play followi ng a mmor pel)fllty Maybe the Lan<-t·ri. were 'A OrrlC'd about a potential field goal Maybe Frandsen simply ran too good of a pattern Maybe Laszlo's pasi. was Just too lough to defend But on s N·ond-and 10 the Vikings struck deep and the 26·yard compll'l1on to the Amat eight yard line all hut sealed the game. With Green on the s idelines a v1rlual automatic r1cld goal. Manna had every asset available and the \'1kcs cho!>C to take the pass route to the end zone, then drove over the strong s ide twice as Valente sent Amal awa). eliminated "1th a 9·3 O\•erall record "We went to Frandsen in the end zone because the play was there ." explained Thompson The .. pass was there. but a col lls1on negated the effort. only to be turned mto a four yard gam on a pass interference ('all on the Lancers So. t he semifinals are on tap next and it's the . Vikings who carry the pride of the Sunset League with them. Colton another run. run. run team with power Surely, the Vikings s hould be ready. I I ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 29, 1981 Shooting Artists' ' concern By EDZINTEL or .. o.1..,,. ... ...,. On paper, the Laguna Beach lligh Arlbts just don't seem to h uve t he guns this year In bai.ketball Of course that's wh ul they said last year before Laguna went on to capture a CIF berth. But this year, Coach Craig ft~ulconer may have more of a r eason to sing the blues. He really doesn't believe his team has the shooters. But he isn't selling his squad short. "We'll try to run since we don't have lhe shooters we had las t year," Falconer says in sizing up his team for 1981·82. "We should be stronger on the boards a nd faster. We don't want lo trade shots. but since ever y one in our league plays a zone. we'll o rrset it with a man·to-man and see what happens." T he Artists are picked by most U> finish fourth or fifth in the South Coast League but Laguna Beach always seem lo come up wth a few surprises and last year was a good example. Seeing playing time ror Falconer will be John Mann, M ikt! McGrath and Neil Riddell at guards. Riddell is a returning st arter who. according to his coach. should be all-league. Mann is the point guard and the k ey to Laguna's fast break. McGrath 1s aggressive but not much of an outside shooter. In the pivot is 6-4 Bob Short. who says Falconer. is the key lo Laguna 's season . "We need cons istency from Bob." he says. Al forward is Rudy Dvorak and Kevin Hobin. Hobin is "a typical Laguna kid ," says Fal co n er. "tough and hard-nosed " New look, Rustlers' Greg Weber can't stop Kirk Dunham from haubn.g in a Clay Tucker pas3. hope for From Page 81 Woodbridge !,~~~~~~~.~~~~:",: :""°' '"" ,8 Woodbridge High tackles its first full vars ity schedule with a new gym nearly constructed. new races a nd a new hope for success in basketball "Our long range goal 1s to be romret1t1ve this season so that we'I bt' ready to enter the South Coai.t League next year ." i.ays Coach Bill Shannon. Last year. with just 9th and IOth graders. Woodbridge was 2·2 against varsity teams and 13-7 overall Not bad. But this year. Woodbridge Wiil play for keeps Tht! Warriors are playing in the Freelance League and are eligible to compete in the CI F playorrs if they get that far. Woodbridge has lined up a res pertable schedule this season. It includes Orange County schools Laguna Beach, M"agnolia. Santiago and Rancho Alamitos Shannon, who will work without any seniors until l)ext year. plans to start three juniors and two sophomores. The guards rigure lo be 6·0 Tom Borsuk and 5 11 Mark Foringer. both sophomores. would have kicked 1t ." Tucker throu~h the s wampy OCC field explained later Tucker. m eanwhile connected GWC STARTE D out quickl y as Aiello connerled on the first five passes he a ttempted 1n moving th(• Rustlers fro m their own 35-yard linl' lo the OCC 5·yard line A penalty forced the Rustlers to settle for a field gnal attempt. and Scott G1em connected from 32 yards out lo give GWC a 3-0 lead at 10 ·37 or the first quarter OCC. s parked h) T roy Hammond'::. interception of an Aiello pass lo go ahead or the Rus tlers . It took the Pirates '-IX plays later to go 47 y ards with Tucker hilting Kirk Dunham on a pretty 31-yard TD pas<; to give the Pirates a 6·3 lead at 4 · 29 of the second quarter The Plra tes made 1t 8·3 when Marc Gritton broke through the GWC line to blork a punt. wh1t•h rolled out or the e nd zone to give OCC a safety at 4: 55 of the second quarter. OCC T HEN took what looked like a commanding lead with JUSt 50 seconds left in the half. on R of 16 pas::.cs fo1 tJO } ards m thl' firs t h alf. whill' Aiello l'Ou nll'red with 8 of 15 for 78 The s<:rond half belonged to GWC' offensive ly . u s th e Rustll'I"" rnd1· I wo 'touchdown-. runs b~ LonJ.( lo th<' vu.·tory bell triumph Long c; fll·..,t TO run ca me with JU"l 14 sec·onds left 1n the third quartf'f' H wad followed by an Ai<:llo to Gil Rhodes pass for the t \\ o-pmnt l'nnvers1on . s lir1 nil OC(."s ll·a<l to 14 -11 Irvine, Uni hos t tourney l.Jniversit~ and Irvine high '><'hools wdl host 16 of the top women's pre p lrni.ketball teams 1n thl' serond annual Irvine tournament Wednesday throClgh Saturday with action taking place al both schools the first two days From Page 81 UC I ... 1 ushrng our :.hots t•arl) Th(• d1ffen•nte rn Irvine 's pat1l•nre .ind Oreg o n s t·J~erness \\as borm• out hy thl• '>lat1s11t·s The /\nleall'rs finished by shooting 64 percent from the floor 1 35 of 551 t'Om pared tlJ Oregon·.., 47 percent 135 of 75 1 l ' C I a I .., o g o l c I u t c h pt>rformant•cs uff thl' ben<:h from ~uard .John Uarkey. who hit fl \.C of s ix from the free-throw lane 1n the waning moments. and Grant Ta~ lor. \\ho scored e ight point!> and pulled down thrc·e important rl·bound.., This was a ver~ good win for us in a tough place to play again..,t a \\1·11 -coarh ed team that's ~ou ng · sa id an excited Mullq~a n Our kids han-' m a lured so m u <' h 1 t -. Jus t unbehl•vabh.• · llan ev cchol•rl some or Mulhgan:s praise · Thl'y shower! good poise and l'" per1enre... he •rn 1d They \\Cre patient and were willing to l ake as many pa::.ses as it took to gel the ball 1nlo Magee." ror his part. Ma~ce finished with a game high 29 points. Records don't · t faze Bryant The Bear reveals his true nature By .JULES LOH Af' S-IM CtrnlJ ' R1 TUSCALOOSA, Aht. Th•t little bitty ole record being the wiMinaest football coach on the plan et -doesn't really mean much to Bear Bryant. Winning does. Records don't. "Tell you the truth." he was mumbllna the other day. in has down-home humble way, "I'm more '(raid about how it might affect the team than what it will do ror me. "Shoot. I wouldn't think about ii at all if it weren't for all the fuss everybody's making over it .. YOU HAVE TO be lieve the man . For one thing, Paul .. Bear" Bryant -the name falls from Southern lips as r everently a s Robert E Lee long ago amassed more awards than you can slack in Bryant Stadium. or hang in Bryant tlall. more recognition than others in his profession could expect in two lifetimes. When an Alabama contestant for Miss U.S .A. was a s ked to name the world 's g r eatest person , s he didn't hesitate: Paul "Bear " Bryant. But his fame has long since leaped the bounds of Alabama. For a n ot her , h e is so believable it's unbelievable That s ugar and 'lasses ctrawl . that race all tanned and wrinkled like a hound-dog, those wet. soulful t::yes. make people m ore inclined to want to hug him than doubt him Maybe not al ways My mama wantcd m e to be a preac her," he mentioned the other day during a reflective drive in the country. "I told her coachin' and preachin' were a lot alike I don 't think s he believed me " Too bad the coach's mama didn't hve to see a pos t card you ran buy in Tuscaloosa It s hows her son walking on water THE ORrVE IN THE country occurred last Sunday. a week and a da y aft er Br yan t 's University or Alabama football team had delivered him his 314th virtor.) an 36 years of coarhing . tyi ng the lifetime record or Amo:. Alonzo Stagg Apparently the Bear wanted to gel away for a spell. away from the week -long clamor and idolatry that event brought on. Or perhaps he jus t felt like arcommodatmg a reporter who asked to m eet him and chat about things other than football. bl'rause there really 1s no ei-t'aping the idolatry Al breakfast tn a motel coffee shop. well off the beaten path, an adorer simply had to shake his hand Al a filling station out on the highway, he inadvertently pulled up lo a self·service pump but couldn't ser ve h imself · Don't worry. Mr Bryant," the attendant said. falling all over himself ... I'll do 1t " NOT UNTIL HE drove across the cattle guard at his son's farm. in the grass-rich hills of Greene County, did the threat of worship end The black angus merely stared "We'll raise a covey or quail when we make that turn yonder ... he said ... Last time I drove by there I raised three roveys. Best place for btrda. though. Is down at J i mmy Hinton's place. You have to beat 'em away with a slick." Jimmy Hinto n is Bryant's close Crlend •nd bus ineu p artner. With J immy, he has become a humble millionaire. "I've iOl a little piece or this, a little piece of that," he said. .. Meat pack ing plant. Some land. Investments. The second thing I look at in the paper every morning is t he stock table. First thing is Ann Landers. usually on page six." At his son 's lodge, Bryant sipped from a C-oke and flipped his 6-31-'l·inch frame into a chair in front or the fire. At 68, he seemed fit enough. Is he? ••DOCTOR SA VS I a m . I weigh 208 on my trajner's scales and 199 on my wife's scales. I like my wife's scales. When I played rootball. I weighed 'bout 205." How much did he weigh al 14, wht!n he wrestled the bear? "I reckon ·bout 1~5 I was a big kid for my age ... Thal was back 1n Mo ro Bottom. Ark., where Paul Bryant grew up dirt poor . "A carnival rame through and they had this little ole scr aggly bear. A man was offering anybody a dollar a minute to wres tle it. "(got the bear pinned. holdin' on tight T h e man kept whispering, 'Let him up. Let him up.· He wanted action. Hell. for a dollar a minute, I wanted to hold him 't1I he d ied. "The bear finally shook loose and so did his muzzle I jumped off the stage. the man took off and I never did gel my money. All I got was some scars on my leg and a name " He pulled out a package of filtered cigarettes ·Been try in~ to cut back on m y s moking These damn things arc next t o nothing .. He mumb l e d so met h ing un1ntell1gible . reached in another pocket. pulled out a pack of unfiltered c igarettes. lit up. a nd turned his attention to the TV "SEE THAT whoopee pass? Ri c hard learned that at Alabama. Just a little ole forward pass behind the line. Howard Cosell has a big name for 1t but what 11 1s is a whoopee pass R1rhard ts really popping 'em toda\' · He was speaking of Richard Todd. quarterback for the New York J ets. one or m ore than 65 professional football proteges or Bear Bryant. not to mention 44 roaches T here might have been more. exrept ror aJI those years he was not allowed to recruit black playe rs. "I wanted to gel black players as far back as when I was coach a t K e n t u r k y . t>a c k i n th e late 40s They wouldn't let me Then . at Alabama all those years. m y hands were lied ··Tell vou the truth. Sa m C unningham did more for integration at Alabama than anybody else. including Martin Luther King .. .. He was a black running back for Southern Cal. Came down here Ln 1970 and r an all over my skinny little white boys. Scored three touchdowns ... Borsuk is the team's best outside shooter, according to Shannon while Foringer is the point guard. and. says Shannon. is a good one fast . s mart and a good defender F ollowing GWC's kick after the safely. the Pirates rambled 72 yards in 12 plays with Mitch Olson barreling in from three yards out for a 14·3 advantage. Games on the final two davs or the event will be played at Irvine l11 gh with s ix games tarded on Saturday beginning at 11 in the morning and to n cl uding with the title matrhup at R :m that evening College • • OUTST AMDIMCi statistics • VALUES! Up front. the Warriors will have Bill Roush and David Wise at forwards. 6 3 and 6 ·2. respectively . Roush has good size and Wise is a transfer student who Shannon would like to see get quicker -By ED ZINTEL T HE SLJPPERY field made for a messy firs t 30 minutes of play. yet both teams did a good o job of h91dmg on the ball . parti c ularly Aiello and Turke r's respective receivers GWC garnered just 32 yards T rophies \\ill be awarded to the top f1H~ teams in the tournament plus the consolation brarket winner Individual awarcls \\ill b e made to me m bf-rs or the all tournament team with medals lo the second team An MVP award will also rushin~ in the firs t h alf. while be m ade ... -.. ........ ------------ml!"-------..' I FREE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SEMINAR December 3 , 1981 If you have always wanted to own your own business. Now's The Time. We cordially Invite you to learn ·more by attending this free seminar. This two hour program will teach you all the facts about. Tht~ Printtn. 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( 1 ~62) (00889) at U .4 .. , "" vw •o . , VAHAGOH "L" tO.t Blue/blue 4 speed .... ... trans & air cond. Executive car In love~ condition. ( 33867) ... Bear stands alone Tide's 28-17 win puts him over the top '"• AP dllpa&elae1 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -Bear Bryant became the wtnnln1est coach in colle1e football hl1tory Saturday, recording his 315th career triumph when fourth-ranked Alabama struck for two touchdowns three minutes apart ln lhe final quarter to puU out a 28·17 victory over Auburn. 3 The 88-year-old Bryant. compJeUn1 his 37lh campailfD as a head coach and Mth at Alabama, bad for1ed a tie with Amos Alon10 Sta11. who coached 57 years, at 314 two weeks ago when Alabama defeated t>enn State. But Bryant was leas than 13 minutes away from suffering a loss when Al DeJ Greco's 19-yard field goal gave underdog Auburn a 17·14 lead with 12 :58 remaining. Bryant's teams, however , are legendary for their fourth.quarter heroics and this time was no exception. A 38-yard pass from Walter Lewis to Jesse Bend.ross with 10 :07 to play capped a 75-yard drive and put the Crimson Tide ahead 2H7. Exactly three minutes later. Linnie Patrick burst 15 yards around right end for the touchdown that assured The Bear of his 315th victory against 80 defeat& and 17 ties. Jn addition lo Bryant's record triumph, the victory enabled Cotton Bowl·bound Alabama to finish the regular season wilh a 9·1·1 mark and gave the Crimson Tide a share or the Southeastern Conference champions hip with Georgia. Both teams wound up with 6-0 SEC records and It was the ninth time in the last 11 years that Alabama either won or shared the crown. When the final gun sounded, Bryant was Immediately surrounded by his familiar cordon of Alabama s tate troopers. The troopers, alotag with severaJ of his players, protected him from the scores of admiring fans who milled around him and The Bear saved his black-and-while checkered houndstooth hat by taking it off his head. Auburn finished 5-6 in its fi rst season under Coach Pat Dye, who coached Alabama's linebakers under Bryant from 1965-73. The Tigers have dropped nine games in a row to Alabama, but for 50 minutes they gave the Crimson Tide all it could handle in this 46th meeting of the bitter cross-state r ivals. Alabama leads the series 28-17·1. Twice Alabama took seven-point leads, the first time on Alan Gray's 1-yard dive midway throug'1 the opening period that capped an 80-yard march. Then Bendross caught a 26-yard TD pass from Ken Coley. Auburn twice stormed back lo Ue it. George Peoples' 63-yard run made it 7.7 with 3:47 left in the first half. And the Tigers· battled back to 14-14 on Lionel James' 2-yard run midway through the third period. Florida 35, Florida St. 3 GAINESVILLE, Fla . -Wayne Peace threw for 275 yards and four touchdowns and Brian Clark added a pair of field goals as Florida crushed Florida State 3S·3 and earned a Peach Bowl berth. The 7·4 Gators, who defeated Florida State for the first time since 1976, will meet West Virginia in the Atlanta classic Dec 31. The Seminoles closed with a 6-5 record and will miss postseason action for the fi rst time in three seasons. Peace. who completed 20 of 33 passes, connected with junior tight end Chris Faulkner on a 4-yard pass that gave Florida a 7·0 lead early In the first quarter. Florida State answered with a 27-yard field goal by Mike Rendina, but it was all Florida after that. Clark, who had missed a 36-yard field goal attempt, hit from 50 and 41 yards in the second quarter as the Gators took a 13·3 halftime lead. The kicks gave Clark 18 field goals for the season, snapping the Southeastern Conference single-season mark of 16 shared by Florida's Berj Yepremian and Georgia's Rex Robinson. Peace engineered a 15-pomt third quarter hitting touchdown passes of 27 yards to Mike Mularkey and 34 yards to Johnell Brown. so um Southern Mississippi 45, Lamar 14 HATrIESBURG, Mias. -Quarterback Renie Collier ran for two touchdowns to pace Tangerine Bowl-bound Southern Mississippi to a 45--14 victory over Lamar. USM, now 9·1·1 and ranked 17th, will meet Missouri Dec. 19 in the Orlando, Fla., postseason game. Lamar closed its season 4-3-1. Collier had 189 yards on 16 carries, givinJ him' 1,005 yards rushing for the season . He also hit on 8 of 18 pass a ttempts for UM yards. brin1ln1 his season tot.al to 1,004 yards throueh the air. Collier became the first back in NCAA history to top the 1,000-yard mark in both categories in a single season. according to unolticial totaJs. Southern Mississippi tailback Sammy Winder also cashed in a 1,000-yard-plus rushing season. He got 117 yards on 22 carries Saturday. giving him 1,029 for the year. and scored three touchdowns. Lamar got on the scoreboard first against the heavily favored Golde n Eagles. The Cardinals drove 44 yards for a touchdown after Larry McCoy intercepted a pass at the USM 44. Quarterback Fred Hessen got the touchdown on a 5-yard run with 10 minutes left in the first quarter. Tennessee 3~, Vanderbilt 34 KNOXVILLE -Cornerback Carlton Peoples broke up a last-second end zone pass by Whit Taylor to preserve Tennessee's 38·34 Southeastern Conference victory over the Commodores. Before a crowd of 92.824 at Neyland Stadium. Vanderbilt battled back from a 38-21 third-quarter deficit but wasn't able to overtake the bowl-bound Volunteers. Vanderbilt scored first at 3: 27 or the first quarter on a 36-yard run by fullback Ernie Goolsby. Mike Woodard kicked the extra point. Tennessee scored three minutes later with tailback J ames Berry running 1 yard for a touchdown. Fuad Reveiz kicked the extra point. Vanderbilt scored again in the first quarter on a touchdown pass from Taylor to Wamon Buggs. Woodard's kick gave Vandy a 14·7 lead. TeMessee then took command, scoring four more limes in the first half Berry leaped 1 yard into the end zone. split end Willie Gault scored on an 80-yard pass play from quarterback Steve Alatorre, Alatorre passed 4 yards lo tailback Chuck Coleman and Raveiz kicked a 44 -yard field goal. Raveiz also kicked the three extra points . Tulane 48, LSU 7 NEW ORLEANS Quarterback Mike McKay threw four touchdown passes to lead Tulane to a 48-7 victory over Louis iana State in a 99-year-old college rivalry. It was onJy Tulane's third victory over LSU since 1948. Defensive tackle Lester Lavalais recovered a blocked punt in the end zone for a Tulane touchdown in the fourth quarter and freshman Mike Wood booted field goals of 22 yards and 39 yards . Tulane faked a punt and McKay completed a 32-yard pass to Vince Manalla to set up a 1-yard scoring plunge by Timmy McCray with 1:52 lefl in the game. Mc Kay finis hed the night with 16 completions on 25 attempts for 264 yards. LSU freshman Eric Martin got LSU's only score on a 26-yard run wi~h a minute left in the third quarter. LSU's 3-6-1 record as the worst for the school since 1956 Tulane fimshed its season 6-5, the first time since 1948-1951 that the school has had three straight winning seasons rterbctck Todd Blackledge meaks in for a touchdown In 11p1et of Pitt. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 •• Bart Krout presents Cooch Paul ·Bear" Br11u111 1t•1th the yanw ball aft<'r his .'l l.5th college victory Devils crunch Arizona Defense saves the day.\ l 18th-ranked Arizona St. TEMPE. Ariz IAP 1 An111n 1 ', .... Daryl Rogers credited a '>tJUlll I 1 1 i. as the kl'y to has 18th rankC'd It ,rm ~ ~' I football win Suturdav night '>V•·r .1 Arizona. "They did a great ~r"·'' ,. 1 the first half " said 1ln,!1•r\ ~:it" intercepted four pass1.·~. 1 "C11vl'n:...i I,.,, bloc ked a Wald C'at fi< lo •11 11 :.it•,•11111 ex l r a ·point tr ~ · ·We 1 ~ 'I< • ~. L' n 1 ' 1 1 opportunities with 1 ro· r , ·1·cr•'ep1ir·· fumble and the dcfc11.,, ~a· 1 • "'!I 1 •· · Arizona Coach Lan ' '· 11 h ~"' loss stemmed from ti •ppor1ur11. able to cash in on. \\>1: \\c•nr t .r • •••tr,. 1,., with the points and th<> kt· pl.h a11•J '1t'1 •".111 1 '' 1 football games hke that " The loss was Arizona's 15th in tht· l:.i~t 17 meetings against its intrastate foe Senior quarterback Mike Pagel threw three touchdown passes in the Se<'.ond quarter. two lo split end Bernard Henry. and freshman Luis Zendejas added a 20-yard field goal with I ·04 re maining to key the Arizona State win It was the season and Pacafic-10 Conference football finale for both teams, leaving Arizona State with a 9·2 <Werall record and 5·2 lea~ue mark. Arizona, loser for the 15th time in the last 17 games against its intrastate foe. fimshed at 6·5 and 4-4, respectively. Trailing 6·0 midway through the second quarter, Pagel fired touchdown passes of 20 and 35 yards to Henry and 44 yards to t.Jght end Jerry Bell in a five-minute s pan for a 21-6 Sun Devil halftime lead. The three TDs raised Pagel's season total to 29. breaking the conference record of 27 set last year by Stanford quarterback John Elway Completing nine of 28 passes for 193 yards in the rain-plagued game. Pagel also broke the n·• •,,rt llir l"areer pass attempts with 786. • , 111 1 olkge career with 5,193 yards , ~ 1~1 th1!> season. 1• ''""" \\h1ch had opened the game scoring 1 rh;.srk T o m Tunn1 cliffe 's 8-yard ,,, •. ,,,, 111 tight end Bill Cook, got to· , 11 :! , 111 dwa~ through the third quarter on 11 llo1llarid 's I yard run , ">11n Devils. who inte r cepted • 1n t 11nes and recovered one fumble, 111 H••n .JR yard field ~oal attempt with I I II' •• , ., t.' 1 urantc field goal was set up by , 11 ,,,. ~. t),, a·n Comeaux's fumble recovery 1· 1 1 , •111.1101111-{ H ouston 40, Rice 3 llOUSTON Sun Bowl·bound Houston used three f1r !>t-ha1' pass interceptions o ff Rice quarterbock Michae l Calhoun and a 67-yard touchdown pass from Lionel Wilson to flanker Dav1ct Roberson to bury \he Owls 40 3 in a Southwest Conference (male. The victory propelled the Cougars, 7-3·1 for the season. into the Oet. 26 Sun Bowl in El Paso against the Oklahoma Sooners Calhoun. who needed only one touchdown pass to break an SWC record for most touchdown passes in one season. left the game in the third quarter after comple ting no passes on nine attem pts and four inter ceptions. Sophom ore Ph ill ip Mone y, Calhoun's replacement, tossed two more interceptions late in the fourth quarter The explosive Cougars, embarrassed 35.7 by the Owls last season. erupted in the first half beginning with Wilson's 16-yard touchdown pass to Lonell Phea on Houston's second drive of the day. Pitt joins list of No. 1 failures Panthers dealt a 48-14 shellacking by Penn St . • From AP dis patches PITTSBURGH -Todd Blackledge ran for one touchdown and threw a pair of scoring bombs to flanker Kenny J ackson, as Penn State roared back from a 14·0 d e fi cit to destroy top-ranked ~ Pittsburgh 48· 14 Saturday in their nation ally televised regular season finale. Pittsburgh , which saw the nation's longest winning streak e nd al 17, joined t he record casualty list or No. 1 teams who were toppled this season. Michigan, Notre Dame, USC, Texas and Penn State have all lo~t the top spot. The Panthers, whose weak schedule had been a question mark, now take a 10·1 record into the Sugar Bowl game with third-ranked Georgia. Penn Slate. ranked 11th, climbs to 9·2 going into its Fiesta Bowl game with Southern Cal. Pitt, which had won 20 home games in a row since lt lost to Penn State in 1977, doml.aated the opening quarter as quarterback Dan Marino threw a pair of touchdown passes to flanker Dwight Colllns. The touchdown throws of 28 and 9 yards came in the opening 10 minutes while Pitt's defense, ranked the stingiest ln the country, held Penn State to iero net yards in the fnt quarter. But Penn State defensive back Roser Jackson lntercepted a Marino pass in the end ac>ne on the llrst pl~ of Lbe second quarter. And the first of seven Pitt turnovers set the tone for the rest or the same. The Uona picked off three other Marino passes and recovered.th~ rumbles. Blacklect.ce eluded a aaefety bllta and paned 28 yards to tllbt end Mike McCloakey to aet up Mike Mude'1 l ·:vard touehdown run ror PeM State's flnt. sc.we. Blackledte hit ttenny Jebon wltb a 52·j1Jlrd . bomb that set up an 8-yard quarterback draw that tied the score at 14 with 2: 42 left in the half. Brian Franco booted a pair of field goals for Penn State and Cu rt Warner . who rus hed for 104 yards, fumbled mto the end zone where guard Sean Farrell recovered for a touchdown. The final devastating blow on Pitt's day of embarrassment came when Mark Robinson intercepted a Marino pass in the fourth quarter and returned it 91 yards for a touchdown. Oklahoma romps, 27 -3 STILLWATER, Okla. -Freshman h8J.tback Fred Sims. in his first start, ran for three touchdowns as Oklahoma crushed Oklahoma State. 27·3, for the runner-up s pot In the Bil Ei1ht Conference. After dashing 2 yards for bis first touchdown, Sims ended a Sooner drive that started with an interception with a 5-yard scoring run. The Oklahoma defense chased Cowboy quarterback Rusty HUger t.hrou1hout the 1ame and caught him five times. A fourth-down sack ill t he third quarter set up the drive for Sims' Lblrd touchdown, a 1-yard leap. Oklahoma tint scored when defeuive end John Truitt intercepted a pus and returned lt I yards. Oklahoma Slate's only acore came late In U.. setolld half when Larry Roach extended hb NCAA Oeld·goal ~d for • freshman witb a D ·Yud boot, hit 19th of the year. The Sooners finlabed M-1 overall and 4·2·1 lll the. Bla Eltht. Okla1'oma Slate 'WGUad up T-4 and 4·3 for third place ;it U.. eonlerenee. • I } \ .. ----------- Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1811 /,. Coll~:"°' .. S,.n JOY St. 21, NO TeU\ SI 16 ..... Ne•aM Ut v_, J1, UTEP 20 Arl1CWW1 M 14, Arhon• 1l ._ ..... Ho.oton 40. RIC• l Olll-27,0llle-St l SW Teu~ St •. J.cto.,.,.,vllle St 11 s..lll Al•be<ne •• A_..," Flotkle is, Flor~ St l Ten--•. V-IMlt )4 v1r91ni. Teel\ 20, \llr9ln1e J So Milt.I~ 0 , U mM 14 Flot Ide A&M 1' lletllune Cooam.n 0 N c C9fllr•I "· N CeroHne A• T ' Tut-41.LSUI EHi llOllon Colle.ge 21, Holy (l'OU 14 Penn St 41, PltltaurOf\ t• Widener n. Monl<l•lr So 11 NCM Ol •la*° 11 FlnlR ..... H 11111<11199" "' Ellrebetll CllV St • South-I h•H St >I. J.c•fiOl\•111• St . Ate t2 No. D•ot.t St J•, Putet Sound tO Siii~ St 40. Vlr9lnle union 11 NCAA Dlwlt.IM 111 s.<nltlAeh Widener ?J, Monl<l•lr Stell, H.J. 12 Do ton •• L••·-·· W•l 0 COMMUNITY COLLEGE Go6den WHt 18, OCC 14 k-llYO.. ....... Golden-• J 0 I 7-ti . Of'e~COHI • I 0 ~14 GWC-G.,,., J1 FG OCC -o .. ,.,..m JI peu trom Tueller lklO ••lledl oc:c-s.1 .. ,, .,...,t OIOCll.eCI out 01 eno ,_ OCC OIMll'I l r..,. (klO telleol GWC-LCWIO 11 ""' f RhOcltt pen from Aleflel GWC Lon9 I ""' IG .. m kKU Atle~e J,too 0.-'UlttlllC\ GWC Finl 0owM 1J Rll,,,,.l-Yeretl ?a-SO Peu fnt yercn 117 Peuet I.,._, Punh -Fvrnl>let-lost J t f'efl•IUK-u r etl II., ..... ._. .......... occ IS Jl·U ,., 11-1 1~)4 J.C 7-41 GWC Lon9, 1·4• Stehthel>er • lJ Elliott ).10, Alelto. II tor min..•,. OC:C OlfiOI\, IJ.Jt FriNl, •·IS H"9ft", I~. Tu<klPf, IMcw-m1""' II IM!wMIMt ......... GWC -tto, 1 .. tt-1. 131 OC:C Tucto.er, 21•2. 1'7 ................. ,,. GWC -RllOdU, S·IO•, Ce tu, 4 JI LePlent•. J-t2. McGff. 1 .... Lono, I 23. El llo«, •.• OCC ll onev. S 97 Dunllem. S·U . Gl6dlrt91, ~1, Ot"°" • 14, H~. J :JO Seddleback 34, Riverside 23 Sc-.,., Olleri.n R1ver\ldl I O o ,.._ 2l S.OOtebKk I 10 14 J l4 Riv ·JeQIUfT1 • r..,. I Ke1..:r.oen -IOI Sad·Merll\ell 'O N U lrom St.,.en I Mil .. , -k llJ S..-Mltler l4 FG S•d-Serelln• >• o•u lrom Stt•ert IMltlerkl0.1 s.o-c-1-1t""' w1111 blooeo °""' ( Mlllf!r l lcl l SM-SW-en 1 r..-IM1114tr. K'I s.d-Mltler J4 F G Riv -Cherry 77 o•o lrom Jooi .. ,,. IJeQtum,....I Rh• -Cr.erry M N U from L yonl IL.,.11• nH\) A 'IOO (HllrYWl.01 0-Stell"k ' ltl• F ir\t OOWM IS Ru•M• ••retl 4' tSj Puslnt yerch "' PUMl I I 1• l Punh ) J4 F uml>IH ·IO\I ) 1 Pen•lllH yerO• t 15 ....... , ........ \Al ... ,I) 0.tt1 U t I 1>-<l 1 )4 So4 -Al• "4erm 11 S. Cherry t•·50 Jeth•m IS-1', L-1'4 17 L.,.,,,• l 11 Seo Senche1 , ..... Atforo .... Stewen IJ.14, Arons I 10 FllChboK~ :I-• vleeo 1 .... Asl\lotCI • l , ................ "' ... Alv-.1<191um 11' 1 1M ~on•• l ·I 107 SeO St~en I IJ.C 231 ........... , lte<••••"• Al• Herrlt S-7•, Ctwrr ~ l l<WI M<Gff 1·11. PennlreneeCoett Ml S.n Antonio Gra.1monl IFl .... 1 ........ 0-.11 WT W LT SIO 110 s t 0 • ' 0 •10 110 l J 0 •• 0 1•0 )70 1•0 l70 O •O J IO Mia.ion Conference Cl'IM41 c-•-· Owr•ll Seodlebec' Senle AN Cit'"' Rlweoidt Soull•-•IM'n Sen OleOo C1h Pelomer WLT W L T •OO 1000 •20 7)0 • 1 0 •• 0 l J 0 •• 0 2 • 0 •• 0 1 •0 llO OlO 710 P F PA lM Il l 1•1 111 "' ,,. UI JOI '~ ,,. 711 lU , .. Jo. .... PA 3" 101 111 Ill 160 , .. J!I 14l ISi , .. 160 m 100 110 SOUTH COAST CONPEa ENCE Golden Wnt ti, Or•nQe Coell 14 Fullerton 21, C..rrll~ I Mt. S.n Antonio 11. Gronmont • MIHION COffFEltllNCIE S.OOletMICk 32, Rlw fllde 22 S.nle .V,. 21. Pelom•r tl s....thwestem JO, Sen Di.90 CC II SOUT"laN CAL COMl't:at:NCE WHI ~ A"09lft )4, E•ll LOI AnQel .. t• MITR~ITAN CONl'E a ENCi Plf!ru 14, L-lleecll CC 1 S.nte -'<•a. Pe-. tJ Wll$TlaN STATll CONl'EaENCE T •l1 l2, Venl11re 11 Dtl'EaTOOHl'lalNCE Anle1-V•lley U, 0..-rt 0 Mire Cotte S2, Sen J e<lnWI 0 HIGH SCHOOL SUMMARIES Mar1ne 21, Bishop Amel 14 k-.llYO..W-. M-Ve-4,..,,, (GrMft klell) aA Fletdl Sr..-I FreKell l k lll -\l•leflte ,.,.... IGr-llelll llA-T eytor JO'"" <''rH<~ kk kl M Ve-eJ,....CGrffllllc .. I Att-. 4.-0 fffll ..... edl .. "'" 0-" llv.,..~ .. o. 44 ,,. ...... ,.,,.... s.. ,...... , .. , "'""" ) ... , ""'"' ... ""' ,., P..-ellt-y•Ch Ml IMl~I .1"111 .. M " ~·,. " ., ... J.Jt ', .. u 8A Terlo•. ,..,,., Plt lO\, IJ o . Flelc,,.r. J.I; Gertie, J lcw mlnu• t, Tenner, 1·4 M Vetelllt , 1). tOj, LeUIO, 12 t, 8ro...., .... K.,l'!\MI, 2·1or·ml-t 1 ........ , ... u1 ... llA o .. cle, 1.e.J, ~ M Vetente, ~l:MI, 11. , .............. .... 8A Prl111<oOlt, I .U. f'l""'r, I It M (;rll<M,.ld, .. OS Fr-...,, I 1• NBA WESTl aN «*~ll•ENCll l'<Nltic:OMMtlt w L .. <t. L..M.en " s ·-Pottt-• ··" PllOenl• I •U See111e 1 • "' Golden S..te • • sn Sen 01900 • 10 -""'-' Ol•W• Sen Anlonlo 10 714 Denver • •U u~" I 1 jOO Hotin.ton • 10 J IS K•nl.UClly ] 10 131 0•11•• 2 n Ill t:ASTEllM CONFllllEMC• AU•tlc OMti. Pllll•delptlle 1l 80lton I) Hew Yortr 6 WuhlftCJIOft • Ntw JerMy 3 i;.trel Ol•isl• Allen~ • Mllw•uUe • Detr011 • tndl•~ I Crtlu qo • Cteveteno • S.-y'tSc- 80•-... AIJ .. l• 90 Pllil-'111>'• 11', Detro<t 103 N.., Yon 101. Clltw•-'IO 1ne11ene '2. We.N"!llon '° D•llH "'· ...... _M, 107 Oen""' IJI, Vtell IH, OT Sen D•"'° 1n. Se•UU 110 T ... ~,G- Ho..tlton .S &..Ii.~, n C.olOH> SUte et 1tM>U> Cllv ~•n Antorwo ., M.tlw......_w n Ch1<e90 .. Pof11-n COLLEGE I m 2 ,., I ,,. 10 * 12 200 •U • S7t , SJ3 I jOO 9 -II ,., UC lrvlne 90 Oregon U oe \I) '"' 2~ • , ,.,.., '"' J ) •v. '"' \I) 7 9 IOYt .., "' J s UC 1•VtNE Wulf " M<Ooneld IJ, "'99H 1' J....,,._ I Wll1el-II. Fuller 4 B•rk•Y s '··-• T-nlon • Tot•I• " ~JI tO OalEGON Gre19 IS, Wlllleml IS, Resmuu ...... Colt•IO u. Get.-1, T •Vlor 10, 8renu.-.. It, &e1n • Tot••• ll 1 .. n .. H•lfhme titore-lJC In-,~. S0-41 Total loul~ U[ lrvln~ 72, 0•-n '1'I Fou1eoou1 ~ Gr••ll SoCal Col. 105, Ft. L~wls 76 flT LEWIS k•alO 1. ""'"'' 19 "'" # io. Jonn 13 Ferr•<• 1 O..t.t.11t<• • '""'i• •· C.llloro? TOl•I• JO l~?C '• S.CAL COLLEGE l'IOCWr ' I~. f •r"'1 IS, p.,., •• ]I Rocr.. PIU•"'"'. ll()<)o>r~ •. Mortt'n5"'t •. ""'~4"\t' ' ""'t l Wll~ 2, A.odl'k 2 Tot.ah4' \9 ;, 1.,,) ... 1111-Sue• c ,. .... ) Toc•l lwt\ ~ • ••• •• °""'•t t. .. 1...,. 0 ~°""'"""°out '"" COM...U...11':) 1..0LL£Ci~ GWr 12, C.ntroe n C"' t. •v. ~w""SWf' .,, A.n"Dt ....., n. " ,. """ t c .... 11e11 t i.un.n s L. •• ,,..,. r •M~ n 11 11 n GOLOElt wEn .;.ttor ,. O.m '· Bo•~n •• .J...-ocn \ "1no •'•' I. Ovr-~m 3 .__•~ ) j fo• .. ~ .. • H•Utlf'hlt )!(Off' oJ 1-,,_ ., .,o\I -. lot•' taut. w''""' ~· ..GI("•~ ,.,. • n '°"'"°"' - SATUllOAT'\ KO•t~ Go1~., wut 12 c.rr11~ n F .. 1.erton ••• LA V• .. 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'O..-<M IPlnuyJ Aho • J Vllef'llO lln•f' I .. t S U C XACTA IW I peiCI \It 00 U Pt<* SIX 1.-t.-J.)1 N IO t.2l.O...OO with tlw wlmlnCJ llOtts (&1• nor .. ll 12 Pl<lt •1• <-Mlon petCI 'n JO •Ith SU ... 1 .. nlnt tlCklh lllve ltor\ftl 12 PIO So. •crettll '°"'°'•lion CWICI )l'" '° .. ,,,, S2 wlM lnt tlo.u (tour llOrtH, O"P 0<.retthl llGMTM •ACE. One mllt Syncoe>ete 1McCerron1 •IO 3 .0 UO (lft9 Goo Go CDel•-••Y•I J IO J 00 WICkerr ISl'IOern•-erl J.<IO AlllC> rK..i ~ne•tft JlmS<il, T •l'llllen KlnQ Tlmt I •• ~ U EXACTA 1.-J1N ICIS.000 NINTM aACE.One milt • L• Prin<HW I McC...rronJ • IO l "° l IO Peec• P1-1Plnc•YI I IO 10-IO • Dllcr•IAo Ve1 ... 1 fWlnl-1 •IO ) "° J IO Al$0 ·-HOI• BlrCI N•ll• N•Cl•ne A Ster At1r«Tlon SI .. Mine Lt FrNk T.- W lntrtl • <OUPll'CI Tlmt I •I J S U lllACTA 11 .. 1 peiCI \IM SO Al1t nden<• 1' 44IO Del Mer SATUaOAY'' aESULU (~ ........ ,_._.-.. ) Fta5T •ACE. One mile oec• J emel llhY111m (Foteyl II 00 • 4IO 1 60 Epic Fert (\lell...oinghem 1 I 00 J.10 WtnluPrlnufAnC1euon1 110 Also •«eel AIO V•l'1 Pine Hell s.tum. Ntnolne Oon . ....,,,~., Lor-Cl l ime 70S•tS U EXACTA C .. 11 peld SM 10 S•COND aACE One mil• trot Irene!• 5-0 IGouClreeul S .0 J 00 J 4IO Hetll I A-l l .0 1 40 ()Me rk C FllGOI J.10 Alto re<•CI Snoopy Roone y, Ber rien County, Time 1 °' 3/S TMllllO •ACE. One ml1e N et lndl•n S-tle (Goudre•ul • 40 l .40 1.AO CrottQele (Anderson! l 10 UO Cl•U Y Aebet IUQl\lhilll 2.10 Atw r.ced The MeMtro. Lolllt H-ver. Recount Time 1 01 o U IXACTA I Ml pelCI U• 10 FOUaTH ••ct:. One mlle PK• A•Y Del Cem1no CGouClrH ll) '·'° •.to 1.lll Sir Rttll (Mercfwlndl 3 40 UO Anovs u ..... i. < P-••1 '20 AlllC> reced CommoOlty, ""°Y'l Menno. Prlmltlw St,..... Tl,.,. 1030 Ill l'TH •ACE One mll~ pece To Live <R_.I t.IO •.40 J.00 00 Rell 1 R"'111m ISl•llll •JO 4.00 RICIOemerll CT-lef'I 2AO AIM r...cl Loyal Hunter. Mitter G Time 2 GIJI) 00 Dl-lllled trGm lll'"ll to ,..;- t.I IXACTA 1).21 N ld ... $0 ..., .. a.ca Giie lfl4M -·' l(,('l..._C .. .......,I ... ~tit ...... ,, .. IMillfllMl'lll . ...... , .... ,.,..,,._, ,... .. a.• 1.JI ..... AIM r~ -IC· MMIM ~· ... Time 2 tt J/t ..,,.'" .. •&e• °"""'"•_. Winier ~I 0..W.ll l • 41 ) • ~ ~· CJ .,..,reft, •• S....r .... ,, .,..,,..,., ,. •• , .. Aho re<t• l'tylllt leat er. All•Jt WllNef,l'ffel"tt Tl .... t• U l&AC'TA II 11 .... d aJUO • IOMT" •ACC One mlle -• Pretty ,....,, If 5hefr...,I , 41 Jeu Ftlll.,... l ,...ryl Dlmentt "-< CC'41"-hl , .. ,. •ot ... uo C.llGlllf Al.O reud Deft!•, li'•r'tlflt, \\•r. P'-1• Jeck, Meoothemmer Tim•' 1·01 Jit U IXACTA (S-11 pelCI Pl JO NINT" •ACI One mitt P9(e lloyel IEOw.,d ,..._, 11 60 II 40 HO Mell•• v-(fl'Ol•yl • 40 t.40 Cl .. r N._,. IT1111tl4ttl • 40 Alto raceG Armbro 8 ree, "••r<oet Henewr, Wll'llly 11.,., S.mlnott Cl'Met Time 2 OU/S U CXACTA ($-JI IM'CI ''"Ml A tt...aence I, 1'M NHL CAMll'lllU.CONl'lalNCI ~OMNM V•n<:ouw-et 1( ..... Cat91rr Colored<> W t. T 0 1' GA "" t• • l IJt ti H 11 10 • M H 2* 10 ,. 0 101 ttA IO 1 u • n 111 • I 11 • U 12' 10 ........ Ol•lt.1"1 M •nnewt1 (111<•90 Wlnn11M9 !>I LOU .. Detroit Toronto U • I 107 .. ll t I t ,U 107 2t tO I • U " 2• • tJ ' " 10) 10 I U ) 'IO IOS It s " • •• 107 ,. WALU CONFl•ENC& Petrk• Olwtt.IM NY ISlenoen 14 S Pm11><1r91> U I Pllll•delOlll• t1 I 0 NY Aengen I 13 WellllnQton • IS AMmlOlw .. I• " II H ., " ,. .. " 2S 11 " ,. 11 .. ,. ,. 10 J 111 no Jt ll 1 • .. ,. JO tt Sl lJ ..,2' Montre1I Herllo<CI II S t 107 M 21 • 10 • ,, '° ,. s.t--y•k- Kl"ltl. v enc.,.._ 1 llotton s NY tt.1-n • Herttoro •. Well\1nqton 1 Q.ieboK l, NY R-<l 4 Ptti.-v> S DeltOll l Bucteto • Toronto • M1nnelOl.e S PNt-ton1• J St L-• •. Cofo<-1 Cruc990 •. (ollgery • .T ........ '•G- NY 11-••1 Bul!elO I or onto •I Detroot OutDK el NY R-<l HertforCI el MonlrHf Edmonton et W•nnl- Klno• 3. Cenucka 2 le._.., __ • v encou-o • 1 L~A"99i.. 0 I J ,.,.,.,._.... None Peneltin e.1orme, Ven tJ, Joflenlen, LA. 4 Ill, Turnbllll, LA, 1 01, Cempbell Ven, 10 ~. BolOlrev, Ven, II U '"" __ ... t , V an<QWver Wilhem' 1, '11 1, L.cn Angetu, Fo. I IMertlnl, J 11 J. LO• AntelH, TeVIOr IJ fOl.....,t . Botti99IH, Ven I tt, Ltwh , LA 10 02, Koreb. LA I• 04I Wltliem\ Ven milJO< II O Teytor, LA ma1or II 4 Shot• "" ~ v...c.,..ver 11 t).~ L~ A"9elft 17-11 1 is Go•Ue.1 V•ncov••r 8 t octeur lot A-11111 I(..., A '°·"· Weter oolo COU.iGI. NCAA CM,.._•"'"" , ..... -....... UC 1,.,1,. t, UC '-le--· I UC lrvl,_ 0 1 I I t UC »nte Berbe<• I J l 1-4 UC Irvine totor-lnQ Rl ... V J C•MOC>ell 2. Dodson l , R-.t-. 1 UC Sen1' Ber t>ert \C0<ln9 Tenner I, PllllllPl 1. ...... ~llel I Pleklord J, G9or99 I, Mouc.Mw•r 1 ~U.UCtrvlM& UC lrvlne 0 I ) 1 • SlentorCI t • 1 1 U UC trvl,.. K<lf'lft9 Verge\ 2 ltlley 1, Fort I R-<UOtl I Stenlor-CI \Coring KOIM• 2 8e•-n J, T•,lor l , Cempbell 2 Tenner t MC>..c ... ••r I Lem t>en I Indoor tDurftatMnt <• MIM'I. IUtT I S-....l'IMI 1ven I.Andi *l .-McEnroe, M , 2-4, M I~ win• SIS.ODD, McEnroe wlm W0,0001 ... , .... Tomes SmlO Ott Glenlut• fllnetolnl, .,.,, ._, ltlll•d pleo , Smlct win• MS,000; Rln•ldlnl wins U S,0001, Gef>e MeY'tr Gel Acl<"l- Penette, .,,, M (111111 plectl loUlh ~" ()peft ... ---. ..... , """''•tefl'llflt91si...-. Vltes G•rvlenll def S•,,. Dentllll, 1·•. 6-3, Jeff Borowlek lief. Shtomo Gtlt llsteln, .. 3, .. 7, 7-S ·-· s....tflMl 11 ...... K•tllv Honrelft def v 1rv1n1e Wade, I·•. .... K•thy RINIOl·S .. Roltlnson, Potl-d, rain. WOftd Open .......... 1,,.-l LAe Trevino. U.S .... 7·11-IOt Lon Hlnllle, US 11-47·l'f-• ISMO -· "*'._.,. Neomtcttl OUkl 10-114'-21C Kl .. vo Ar.i 71·11-212 TtuMyvltl Kell411.... 7'-7--2U JoM C-. U S 11·7"1~-tU r.1eo 0»111 n .10-11-111 Orellem Manti. ~retie 71·7>-7c>-2t• c;,,... T-.MI .... Tel-_,.._214 IHE SECONO ~EASON · \6 SIMPl-E L.RCK OF= KNOWL.liOCMi: -OF 'TH&& OISTRNCE TO TH& G~liU!~N Of\ 'TH& PtN, ANO OF HOW FA~ VOU NOP.MALL.. V H \T THlii !>AL..L W\TH EACH lfl\ON CL..Ut>. Pfl'C\NCI OPP VA~ORG&S I& Tt-41r f\N6W&tlit. "TO .,.HIS -A CH°"S~ AOMl"T'TliOL..Y, !>VT ON~ THAT COUL..0 L-OW•F\ VOUA HANOICAP ~V Mfi'NY 6~~156. 0 • t • .. •• Not re Dame·., Burr11 SJX•11c n /.'I < ;ur11 l'/111111111d11n rebuund Patience key for Tar Heels No. 1 North Carolina prevails, 74-67 From AP dispatches CHARLOTTE. N C North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said his team's refusal lo yield to temptation played a key role an the top·ranked Tar Heels' 74-67 basketba ll victory over Kansas Saturday. "Kansas was will ing lo give us the 15-footer," Smith said But our players ::.howed a lot of patience m the zone I liked our zone attack · · North Carolina 's patience paid off an the second ha lf when Sam P e rkins . J a mes Wort h) and Matt Doherty led a 12-0 s purt lo r a ll y the Tar Heels from a rour·pomt deficit to gave them a four-point lead. The Tar Heels. tn wmnin~ their season opener. trailed the· J ayha wks 47-43 early rn the peraod But Perkins got a bai.ket o n a goal·t e ndin g l'all and Doherty con verted a three-point play to gave North Carolina a lead it never relinqu1::.hed at 48-47. J immy Black tanned a 1ump s hot at the 14 · 36 m ark to extend the Tar He el lead to thrtt A free throw by Doherty a nd two baskets by Worthy gave North Carolina its biggest margan at 55-47 with 12· 57 re m am a..ng Smit h said he was pleased with hi.s starters. although he was d ispleased with some aspects of their performa nces .. J was a little disappointed with our rebounding.· Smith sa id. "Defensively. we have our moments " Kansas Coach Ted Owe ns also was happy with his team·.., effort and predicted tx>tter days "TJlis Wa5 a game we can grow on," Owens sa id 'That performance was a good one for a first game. on the road and a g a in s t a team li ke North Carolina." ND 82, St. Jose ph's 52 SOUTH BEND Sophomore Cecil Rucker. making his first start for Notre Dame. matched veteran guard J ohn Paxson's 22 SoCal tops Ft. Lems Ri c k P o rra s sco r e d a career-bigh 31 points and Mike Roberts adde d 25 a s the Southern California College Vanguards bas k e tball team handed visiting Fl. Lewis. Colo. a 105·76 defeat Saturday night. The Vanguards took a 54-45 lead at halftime but didn't put the visitors from Colorado out of the game until midway through t h e second h alf when .th•Y utilized a half-court man·to·man defense. "We wore them down in tbe second half," SoCaJ coach BUI Reynolds said. "The game was a lot closer than tbe score indicates but they tired ln the late part after playing a toulb ga.me at UC Riverside Friday n11bl." The 105 points la alao 1 team hiCb for the Van1uard.1 th.11 season who no• have a 1·1 .record and doa't plar aaaAD uDl1I Friday Dllbt when tbeJ I ac. IM boat sebool ln tbe ChaplDH &ounauaeat. µoinl " t1nd µullc d d o wn c1 gamt• high 15 rebounds as the 19th r ankt•d F1ght1n g I r i sh 1Jpened their ::.eason with an 82 52 romp over St J oseph's, Ind Tht• Ii H Hut kt•r, who stored 1101~ 30 p<unt-. all of last sea!.On as a freshman had 12 in the first half a::. the lrr .. h took control earl~ and raC'cd to leads up to 21 potnti. ~otre Dame scored six :.trat~ht after a 2 2 tie to take the lead for good Then. leadtng 20 1 l. the ln-.h reeled orr 10 i.tra1ght to break open the game The~ built a lt'ad of 39· 18 and took a 41 20 t.>d~e at halftime The 6 2 Pax">on had 10 of his 22 potnt~ and forv. ard Tom Slub~ ht1d 10 of h1!-17 1n the f1ri.t half St Jci..,l·ph '::. I t for the "t•a.,on . wa' led by Gary l'l<1mondon v..Hh 12 points and M 1t·hat·I Collin .. with nine points I owa 84 , No. 111. 66 IOWA CITY Steve Carlino a nd Kevin Bo yle s pa rked a 1.>l'<'tJnd half outbur!>t that broke opl'n CJ rlose ~ame and allowed No 9 Iowa to crulse lo a n 84·66 v1cton over Nort hern lllionois lo~ a struggled early 10 t he game and led o nly 38-34 at halftime. but outscored the Huskies 12 2 during a 31 2-manute span earl~· 1n the second half to take char~e Boyle started t he surge with a JUm p shot. Carrino hit two str a ig ht ba::.kets a n d Boyle drove the la ne for a nother t w o poi n ter , gl\1ng t h e Hawke)es a 50 38 lead After Allen R a)h orn S('ored for Northern llhnois. Carfino sank t wo free t hrows . t hen fed Michael Payne for a dunJc: as Iowa took a 54·40 lead with 13:22 left an the game No rthern llhno1s never came <.'loser than 10 points after that and Iowa pulled away be hind the shooting of freshman guard Tod Berkenpas. Berkenpas hit eight of nine shoL'i and led Iowa with 16 points, P ayne s cored 13. Boyle 12, and Carfi no and Bob Hansen 10 each Rayhom led Nort hern IUinois with 19 points and moved into lh1 rd place on t he school's car eer scon nJ! list with 1.408 Trevino leads over Hinkle IBUSUKJ. Japan <AP> Am e ri c an L e e Trevin o continued his sh arpshooting assault on the tough, s low. Japanese greens today, carding a one-under-par 71 to take a two-stroke lead over fe llow American Lon Hinkle alter the third round of the World Open Golf Tournament. Trevlno , who won the Tournament of Champions lut AprUL ia 10-..... par fOf' &bree rovna.a wkb a • Oil lbe nrtt day ud • 87 Oil \he ~ f« a • tot.I. B•tU6D1 a1aimt tlr-C IN wlncta, rNWID bad two IOIDI oat Ud tbne co ... .._ • ._~==:; ,... . .,. a• liti OoU c lD lta1Nltt•a ('If ICMitllerll ...... 0 R A N G E C 0 A S T FASHION SECTION OF THE ORANG~ COAST DA.IL¥ Pl LOT .. ome furs are not for everyone," says Maurice de La Valletre, vice-president of Revillon, Sc1ks Fifth Avenue's exclusive design firm. Thell. fJ/mune. iJ the depc1rtment of understatement. H ozl'et•er. Jr1 r I he mtt n or womtt n with a hectlthy enough hank account, thiJ i.1 t1 ji1r yettr to knock your eye out. And, despite rising prices (mink, the fur used as a price- benchmark , is running about a $1,000 more than last year) talk about the economy and interest rates, neither the furrier nor the buyer seem to be thinking in terms of retrenching. Furs , in fact , according to Rubye Graham -Lagerfie/d, Chloe, Hanae Mori, Donald Brooks and Giancarlo Ripa's New York rep -are doing very well indeed this year. Variety is the name-of the-game. Whether in color -every- thing from blond and beige to lush Black W ii/ow mink -to style: reversible coats, ponchos, baseball jackets -to kinds of fur: Mongolian lctmb, nutria, Swakara to the top-ofthe-line - $150,000 UJild Barguzin sable, designed for Neiman-Marcus by jerry Sorbara, recently signed exclusive design er for the Dallas-based store. The 150-inch sweep made from the finest skins gathered at the Leningrad auaions comes, at that price, to a $1,000 per inch. ' (See FURS, Page C2J Donna Bunce ~t Balboa Bay Club ,I. SU NDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1981 I I • • 0 -oz 4 s a 0 a 22 ~ 2 g_ CZ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 29, 1981 1 hnv a su1u;estlon for the Orongc County Maater Chorale. and Neiman Marcus. blase) and eventually their side-kicks, milled about and tried on every fur ln the department. Dessert was served . . . outrageous dessert each cake, pie or torte more delicious looking <note. l sald. "looking" oh. sob, And that leads Into my point ... beina able to play out one's fantasies · . Team up aguin next year! Bring Jerry Sorbura out Crom Dallas uguln and let the audience play ugain martyrdom> than another during the milling period. One of the unsung heroes of a good many of these swank parties is a man named Bob Kastner, president of a company called Prestige Rentals . Would you dare to ask Jerry Sorburu to help you try on that Sl~.000 sable under ordinary, "I came in to buy a pair or sboes'' circumstances? I'm sorry Cor all of you who missed it! I'd suggest that when you read about the Master Well, you might with him. because he's s uch a neat man he'd make you feel it would be a nifty· idea even though both of you know you have no intention or taking It home. Let me give you an ldea why. Can you imagine those round tables left in their pristine state? And 1 use pristine advisedly. That lovely sort . but definite rosy color, added a lot.. didn't it? How about the fruit just piled on a plate instead of displayed the way it was? Good tasting. of course, but as tempting'? Nope! Or meat. or shrimp, or . . . well, you understand. tA super specialist in his field, here's a toast in one of your own glasses, Mr. K. ! 1 Back to the party. It was playing out a fantasy for the guests and l Wait! Another thought just breezed through my mind ... I wonder if Neiman 's has any intention or selling that coat. Certainly. they've had a lot of chit-chat about it. t Perhaps it should be put in the vault and saved for parties like this one I I know there are exceptions to the rule, and 1 admire those with that chutzpah but. in general if you had to ask someone to unlock a coat or a jacket on an impulse. would you do it'? Chorale fund-raiser com mg next year. you mark it on your calendar immediately. was the worst I have to admit it. <In fact. by morning I'd had several calls saying. "I understand you tried on every fur in the store." You see how rumors fly . There was one red fox jacket I didn't get into. but that's because it was locked and I didn't want to disturb the nice fur-department people who might have had char ge-plates-out-customers in tow. 1 On the other hand. when there are enough people around to watch those of us with light fingers. and ever yone's doing the same thing, psychologicall y ... But who am I telling all this to. for heaven's s ake'? Certainly not Neimans. They know that better than I ... For full-on fantasy it's a neat party. A few cocktails to begin with, theif on to a very good buffet supper: the chorale as marvelous as ever: followed by the luxury-fur fas hion show. After the show. all the women (except for the most Donna Bunce: Orange Coast Lady of Fashion Born 1n Akron. Ohio. raised in Noblesville. Ind. this week's Orange Coast Lady of Fashion, Donna Bunce. graduated from Illinois Wesleyan University with a degree in music education. Growrng up in ~oblesv1lle. s he worked as a library assistant in the public library from ihe time s he was 13 until s he went away to college. D~ring those college years she was a secretary lo an architectural firm. as well as to the University's Dean of Students She did some p<.trl ·timc modeling. \\as a sales clerk, -and also was the college's assistant music librarian. Graduation saw her using her degree in music by becoming a vocal mus ic teacher for two years in Indiana and six more in Fountain Valley. Add to this some time s pent as an American Airlines stewardess. a secretary in a bank. stock-brokerage firm and an aerospace c:ompan~. a salcsµerson m a wine, cheese and gourmet cookery shop as well as a j ewelry store, a nd it's possible to see where her present interest in gourme t cooking, having a jewelry business of her own, acting as business manager for the Orange County Master Chorale and singing in it. stem from . As a Jewelry business owner ( b.v appointment only 1 s he trained at the Gemolokical Institute of America in Santa Monica in diamond appraisal , colored gems tone identification and Jewelry design. As Orange County Mas ter Chorale's business manager she represents the group in all facets of the contracting, publishing. public relations, liaison to chorale support g roups and. she says, budgets. etc. Married for t3 1 ~·ears to land-developer Doug Bunce, Donna adds that in her span• time 1 phew' l s he l~ves to cook and belong:-. to two gourmet cooking groups. S he's also a br~dge player and hm.•s to read adventure books. biographit•:-. and historical fictic)n . A member of the Crescendo Chapter of the Orange County Music Center and the Lyric Opera Assoc~ation , she has travelled extensively in Europe, was voted among the top five finalikts in the Miss fndianu Pageant in 1966. µs well as best-ch"'l'!'\Sl'd girl on campus d4ring her junior year m college. was a Homecoming (1ut•t•n nominee in her senior year in college y~:ar and adds. as a coq1plete non-sequitur, that . her favorite vacation spot is Bermuda. • Donna Bunce snuggles in a sable jacket from Nt:iman·Marcul at the Balboa Bay Club. In the stor~ she tries a Ruben Pania black silk-crepe evening gown with 1 bronu seqldna in a leaf motif and a brown and beige herring6one suit de~ by Jock Sherrer. A Sunday Section of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot Thomas P. Haley PUblleher Thomas A. Murphine Editor Nora Lehman Style Editor Michael P. Harvey Marketing Director , Mariorie Fandel Aetalt ..... Maft•ter ForNewe Call 642·'4321, E~t. 205 For Mverttalng Call 642--.4321 , Ext. 251 Mein Office 330 Weit Bay Street,' Post Office Box 1560. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626-0560 ' Certainly not you out there. readers You know that. too~ Hm ! Maybe 1t 's my roommate You see. dear. there's this . FURS .. <From Page Cl) \\'1th :-,u man~ t~ µt•:-. and !>hCJpt•:-. 1n µant :-.111d s k1rb thlh ~ear. JU<.:kt•b at·t· pla~ mg a largl'I' roll: lhCJn usual The~ art·. unks:-. one bu~:-. " 1 loor ll'ngth <:oat or a long ~tra1gh1 :-.tolt.'. t hl' onl~ Jn:-.\\ 1:r lo t hl· length prubll·m One must sµt•nd :-.omc t1 me tr~ tng oil. hcH\ t.'\ t'I . tu I tnd lht• prupt.•1 proportion. ,\11d. tor tht.• ltrs t l1mt•. de:-.1grwr:-. "l't.'111 t11 lw UIJPl'l'l'taltng lht.• lal'l lh:.it l'U:-.tonll'r-. l'llmt.• Ill ..... man.' ..,tzt•:-. a:-. tht.·n· art• I ur t~ pt·:-.. For~ t.•ar!'>. tilt.• s mallt.•r \\Oman hu:-. had tu lwa1 .1 lur dt.•µartnw11l ..,alt.•:-.pt·1 ... on ..,J\. I rn :.mt\ \\l' 111-.1 don l l'arn 1l 111 'our :-.11.t· The "(,man ·\\ho I">.> lt'l'I I ur :-.hortt.·r It • .-. ah\.1\-. h.itl lo bu~ rnort.• lur than -.tw ;1l't·dcd 01 \\.tntt.·d .111d ollt.•n a 1u1 th<.il \\ "" t.'lllll'l'I~ loo h1g lur hl'I rtw Ill''' :-.teµ to hJH' 11 :-.l'~tlt.•d down lor ht.•1 :\o". Ht.•\ tllon hu ... a t.·ollt.·t.·t11111 1u:-.l 1111 hl'I IJt.o La \ aletlt.· ...... ~ ... ol th1 :-. t·nllt·t·t1011 . r111 ... \\0111.111 l·..111 \\l'<.11' 01111 tur a:-. long._. ... ll :-. ht.•t.'ll ... t~ kd -.pl't'lll!'.tlh tor ht•r .. Man\ ol .h·11 \ Sorhara·:-. lur:-. at :\t•1m..i11 :-. \\ t.'l t' des1gnt•d with tt11 ::. \\ornan 1n mind \\'.11-..t il-n).!tlt Jal'kets : hip bont.· lt.•ngth. hat "1ngt.•d J<.ael.t.•i.... blouson:-.. pnn<.:t•:-.::. ::-it~ It.• t.·oal:-. all proport1111wd lor the ::.ma ller woman Both men rt•mtnd th1 -. "om.111 "ho 11w ... 1 cerl<11nl~ bt· in I hl.' m .1.1on1~ 1 '"th tht• t.'X<TPI 11111 perhap:, of California ' th~1t a :-.horl ha1rt•d lur. t.·ut m a strl'amltnt•d pl'nt.·11 :-.lim :-.hapt• \\Ill m<.1kt.· tht.· "uman look tullt•r. \.\htlt.• ;i fll'llH't':-.:-. :-.tlhout.•ttl· empha's1zt·~ hl.'r pt•t1lt• :-.taturt· <Continued on Page C6) ( Exclusive fur designer Jerry Sorbara of New York and Donna Bunce exchange compliments as he helps her into a coat. Sorbara visited Neiman-Marcus' Newport Beach store wt Sunday and Monday for mvitational showings of his latest, often sporty. coat and jacket designs. As fur fanciers quip, "When a woman m a fur coat looks at another woman m fur. that's a sable " Jump into the Holidays! your special outfit is at . . ............ t:JO.l:Jt ,. ....... ..... J4'7 "9 u. ............. 67Mlll ., ,, Fittings for a Let's pretend that you own a very successful company and you have to go to E urope on a bus iness trip. What would you buy to supplement your wardrobe'! Donna Bunce, business manager for the Orange Cou nty Master Chor ale. decided that was a game no woman could resist. So with the help of Kitty Leshe. fas hion coordinator al Neiman-Marcus and Jack Schoenborn, director of the couture department and Tim Parke r . s tore m anager, as an interested observer. we started. (While not everyone can have that kind of assistance. if you say "I really don't know how to pu t things together or accessorize them." re me mber there are experts around to advise and consent Ask them ! They have a vested interest in you r looking as nice as you can. 1 Given he r head . and Schoenborn's excellent eye for types. they pulled an Oscar de la Re nta suit to wear to an important lunch in. well. let's say Parts The controlle d dirndl of mau ve tapestry wool was topped with a s ilk print blouse in the sam e color family . The embroidered \elvet. waist-length jacket of subtle. soft violet was then layered with a n evergreen-trimmed-in-mink suede stole I t fantasy With a mink hat and black riding boots b y Julia n e lli , we s uddenl y had a cha racter from the pages of Dostoe\'sk1 One leap and we were in the modern world . Very 1981 ! Buttone d -at -t he -knee be ige riding pants by Krizia were combined with a Kam Ooux print blouse a beige base with touches of mauve and orange silk. To that Donna and Jack added bronze boots made expressly for N· M: a bronze and s ilver belt and white s weater by Lagerfeld for Chloe: a blending scarf and white knitted tam. Ready for a trip to the wine countr) If Donna wanted to go lo t he theater during this fantasy. there was a two-piece Yves St. Laurent pleated gold lame skirt with a black velvet tunic worn with a dramatic gold be lt a nd oversize gold earrings When last seen Donna wa!'. st:.mding 111 the dressing room . fingernail rl•-.ting on her lip, contemplating what could be a real necessity as a n addition to ht•r ho me <:loset. Obviousl~. s he had fo rgotten this was just a game '; Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29. 1981 ca Choosing Leather accessories for afternoon and evening wear is easier with assistance from Jack Schoenborn, director of couture department, and Neiman-Marcus stalf. Fur accessones and riding boots give a Russian Look to folkloric suit by Oscar de La Renta. SAKS FIFTH AVENUE SOUTH COAST PLAZA cordially 1r1111re\ you ro view rhese specracular collections ALBERT NIPON Monday, November 30 ond T ue!odoy December I Carol D1ion w.tl presenr rhe '82 Res0tr Spnnq Collect.on\ 10 /\M 6PM Desiqner Solon CASTLEBERRY KNITS Tuesday. December I • Wedne!odoy December 2 10 /\M 6 PM Sporr Dresses CORREIA GLASS Tuesday. December I Meer studio reJ)fesentative. Pat11c10 Correia from 12 noon 'I PM ar-d 5 8 PM. G it Gallery DAVID HA YES Thursday DecPmber 3 • Fr1doy December 'I Meet Norm C ypers who ...... 11 presenr the Holiday and Cruise line~ from 10 /\M 6 PM Des1qner Solon SREDNICK CHINESE ANTIQUE ART Fnday December 'I The collec11an valued ot $100.CXXl Wiii arrive and be available f0t v•ewirv.:i until December 12 Saturday, D.-rPrnber 5 Meer Michael 5'edn1c~ 1n The Gift Gal "'ry En1oy aur closs1ral music•ons every Sorurday and Sunday from 12 3 PM rhrouqhaur rhrs rronth. Middle level SAKS FIFTH AVENUE wt-ERE WE: ARE ALL THE THINGS YOU ARE' Dressing from morning until night, elegant apparel for brightening or escaping winter - Available at TRADITIONAL A TRADmONAL LADIES HABERDASHERY Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Sunday. November 29. 1981 Friends connect for tu"'' ~..,~ ly· l)llll1 ._. I tonk neu> oll!I Lyon futterton . id nostess M I col stol~ VJ(>Tk tea. ore penf tl O' d president ~·omen· s ~el t,e,1 op-pointe Cobb ot I plufllmer L)r Jctti€ . , GALERIE ANDREE announces • The exh1bit1on and sale of original 011 paintings from the private collection of a prominent O range County executive •M ostly Old M aster and 19th Century European and American paintings •The collection contains a number of investment grade paintings and represents an excellent opport unity for the serious collector EXHIBITION -December 4 through 23 Pnce Range $1,650 to 17,500 695 Town Ce nte r Dr. Costa Mesa San Dwgo Freeway Bristol Street Exit (714) 641-1011 Open Dc11ly Validated Parking ------. ---=------- BUTIONS AND BOWS BOUTIQUE ~~~~~ FEATURING: •THE ROMANTIC LOOK •KNICKERS-ALL COLORS •JOGGING SUITS •YVES DANIEL DESIGNER PANTS •AMMYIAPP •MIMI SKIRTS •CORDUROY W Al.KING SHORTS •CORDUROY T AILOREO JACKETS •GOLD ACCENTED BLOUSES I 79D E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 645-6731 ~W Ir SAT. I 0-6 THUR.-FRI. I 0·9 Located In Vons Shopping Center M•xt To Colobasli Loitdli.9 By CAROL MOORE LJNKJNG UP ON LINDA 0 1'. Je wel Plummer Cobb, who ass um e d t h e presidency or Cal Stale Fullerton two months ago. thl'ives on the sisterhood she finds around the world. ·'J'm delighted to find s uch a thrilling coalition in Orange County that ·s linked without intense structure." s he told 124 membe1s of Wo men 's Network Alert which has no bylaws or official meetings but r a llies to honor women of distinction and wol'k for s uch equa l rights eauses as d e ni e d t e n u r e or profes!:.i ona l a dvancement. Dr. Cobb was t he honoree at this reception a t the Linda Isle home of Moll ~ a nd Leon Lyon. but emcee Vivi an Hall of lr vine also refe rred to the new Superior Court judges hip of Sheila Sonenshine a nd the newest lawyer in the group. Pat Sherman, who had j ust been notified that s he passed the Bar. Althoug h s he is an expert in cell physiology. a former dean at Rutgers University. director on 12 private eind - . reets Ginny Holey or SCR's Maureen DiDornemco_g f'"A'CES party In rhe ne w rrustee instolttt~~el111 and Doi Clock background. Luct e 0 OMEG~ Our New Quartz Watches . ' -----"--, ____ __,. f 'cMtt 111U11d l'\:rfor 111U1M:c f1tfro.CbtcJ .... ''OeslgMt Haircut"••, Ollty ••• M For the active person ~ wama to keep looking neat and atytish 111 the time. C1 ' Pwfe; •c• inTroduces the "Designer Cut." A precision haricut that adapts the hairstyle you want to the hair you heve. ONLY •1• for men. women and children includes Adaptive Styling Consultation -satisfaction guaranteed! .· Co••:dr.,.,.,...u • . . always • cut above .............. . ............. 14t.,......A... lt071th•r11St. (acroea from Rusty Pelican) (Magnolia I Garfield) 646-7451 96oM441 App0lntments not neceaatY but available Open Mon. thru Sat.. tll 7:00 p.m. .. I ' $1950. Current Gold Price allow us to off er • up to 20% savings on 14K gold jewelry c,\ . .\H ToN ~·./ JEWELERS · \ Da...onJ., w .t.ol.c., f i.no JewJr, 3007 f; COAIT HtOHWAY COltOHA OI L. MAii, CA t t eal col'porale boards and 'mother of a medical student. Dr. Cobb admits an introduction of her us ually is modified by "bluck woman. "Whenever we are defined by gender. the re are proble ms to rerlect on and solve," she said. ··Begin with your address book and pel'suade othe r friends to a particular purpose. Include as many ethnic wo men as possible. ··Networ~mg sounds ominous to some men. but we are j ust following the model the~ have given us by conducting bus iness cas ually at golf clubs. poker games or lunch meetings. lt"s OK with them if we get togethe r tor chitchat or knitting, but when we turn serious , they get worn ed . ··So few wom en have ad vanced in ind1 v1dual categon es that we must interact closely and often a t the top when.• men s till ma ke most of the dec1s1on!:. .. U.·t"~ foster a tolerance among those women who fe el threa tened b~ the Equal Rig hts Amendment and work Jointly on beha lf of those who' s tn<:ere l~ des ire upward mob1 1lt~ !>O that there can be woman pres idents in the Forwne suo com panies ··we have to make thl' most of our co n viv 1 a l1 t~. c·reat1vity and planning. There's !:.O much tu do'·· Among t hose who were recharged by he r comments were Marvin and Belly Ross. Joe and J udy Rost>ner. Lenore <1nd Ric hard Pe nfil and Oi<1na Lon~ of :"lewoort B~ach . I lelen Barrios. Susan Alaia and Wilma Steven!:. of Huntington Beath and J ulie Sherwood of Cost a Mesa. Others were Sall) Bellerue and Ellen and J err~ Block of Laguna Beac:h. David and Sadie Lucom ot Laguna H1lls. Mar.\ An n Desmond. Anne F reeman. Carrie Motsc:h of Jrn ne <1 nd :\t.•wport ·s L.\ nn .Wa ry Ann Colclough. Sue Stewart a11d Sh irley Harns o/ Twra de .\mvs "KEEPING FAMILIES INTACT" T hat goal of Childre n's Home Society was evident by the m other -daughter turnout at the Tiar a de '.'lmos bout1que-brunch-fash1on show at the Registry Hotel. Auxili ary president Shirley I larns with Kay. 19, wa s JUSt back from vacationing in Williams burg. Va ., and marveling at the hours her me m bers had spent crafting the handsome pine-cone ducks that .. ,er e a bes t-seller at the s a le organi zed by Lexa Graveline. · Eight-year-old Ali cia Adams and her friends Ka tie Condon. Mary Fraher and Tiff any Pellkofer knelt excitedly b.\ the r a mp. Later they d escribed the outfits from Nordstrom shown by J ohn Robert Powers models to music by Disco One as ··such good things .. a nd ·Teall y special .. About 50 of the 400 a ttending were teens or younger. E ach age had its ravontcs a mong the ··tong and strong ·· skirts or ··short and swmgy" minis. but ev.eryone gave extra a pplaus e to the lone m ale model. identified as a newly signed San Diego Charger . Speaking or footba ll. severa l mothe rs were recapping the previous night's upset of Edison High School lby Servile or we re hurrying home to wa tch the USC-UC LA game telecast. As the g uests finished their apple cre pes. Dorothy Fitzger a ld. e xecutive director of CHS, told the audience about the new group home in Capistrano Valley for autistic children and respite care for families with de ve lopmentally dis abled offs pring. These latest projects augment CHS's counseling for adoption, pregnancy and parent·child crises-~ carrand oster fam ily or group home arrangements . Twenty auxiliaries in Orange County raise funds for t his non -profit, voluntary children's services agency. Diane Benedict gave an indication or their loyalty to the cause. A rormer president of Tiara de Ninos in Huntington Beach. she now lives in Danville but sent her contribution to the boutique and Clew down Cor the show. This year's selection of baby quilts. 1 framed appliques, calico aewina baskets I and Christmas ornaments wu made by ChrisUne Alvarez. Judy Cassity, Raylene <Coatblued oa Pap Cl> •c I\ 1, Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 good causes <From Pase Ct) Creath, Marilyn Ellison, Leslie Friedman. Sue Hall, Mary· T. Hallstrom, Barbara Hutcheon, Marilyn Knecht, Janna Moyer. Sharron Ohland, Kay Polovina, Sandy Rivadeneyra, Jan Ryan, Sue Stewart. Bev Titus and Jean Whitcher. · Anne Forbes and Mary Ann Colclough organized the parade of holiday wear with Sue Ellen Oeverich. fashion coordinator for Nordstrom, who commentated. . "No matter where you look . you will find this color," she said, introducing a Bill Blass down jacket, ultra-suede blazer. buccaneer pants with cocoon, Evan Picone tailored suit, ruffled party dress and moire taffeta knickers -all in shades or red. For spring s he predicted heavy nautical influences, soft S'-l.reater dressing and plenty of bright silks to extend the run of metallic accessories. KEPT I N STITCHES A year's worth of sewing by the home leagues of the Salvation Army raised S5,000 at their holiday boutique in Santa Ana to benefit worldwide missionary work . ··It 's surprising how much embroidered tea towels are in demand ... said Mrs. Major Joe Noland, co-officer of the corps and community center. "Women love to use them but seldom have time to sew them any more ... Also receiving raves were the handmade quilts fashioned by league members who gather on Wednesdays at 1710 Edinger Ave .. Santa Ana. Seniors come at 9:30 a.m. to stitch until luncheon . working women gather at 8 p.m Mrs . Martha Thorman of Newport Beach was chairman of the antiques booth. Gladys Daton, h.ome leagues secretary. assis ted Dorothy Ault who was chairman of the tea and sale, coordmatmg efforts of the advisory board and corps as she has for 16 years. A major portion of the proceeds will go toward the purchase of medical equipment and an obstetrics table for a hospital m Nagercoil on the southern tip of India. The Salvation Army also provides layettes and lap robes for local neighborhoods . Delly Pt1et "'9419 lty Ooary A"'*-Delt\' ,.._. ""'9 llo'f ltk ..... K..-..r Sewers Ruth Ann Moriarty Bee Jay Hersch man e%amines and Martha Thorman at Madonna designed for tree at the Salvation Anny benefit. Newport Harbor A rt Museum· s Christma1t Festival. Giving iso Grent opples Great basket; Great bears GrPOt belle Great ooaks Great brass r.7f'eat colenl.fors Great cerom1c..s r7'eot choirs (;reot ch1mAs Great Thing 1 ..rPot clocks r,reot crystal Great dominoes 1-=.rro I dn ims r..reot pggs :.reot fl ;skc; ....,,PO t fr '1rT es ..;reot oon es \::Jl'ent r.iee,,e G<POt 1loss Greot hammocks \?l'eo I hoar s Greet 1v 'AV Greot ,f "''~lry Greot ltites ()eot lomp( C:-,reot ieolt ier Great mosks Greol molos Greol omoments Creot pore Piotr 1 r,reot n Jqc; C..reot swon'-> Great 1(-0I::. r,reot 'f.2Y5 ";reol voses Greot weov1nos C'?l'eot wh1stlec; Great yo yos Greot things Great th1nqs Great things ' THE µooo DESIGN SHOP Ckess Designed by Chamoine McCollom FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS ANGEL Rosa Puleo-Szale designs for Lily of France In cozy satin brushed conon. VanJJ/a or rose. P·S-M -L. Gown sso. robe 580, bed Jacket (not sketched) S·M·L $52. Open euentngs 1111 9:00 and Sundays Noon ro 5:00 NCL Debs Le /' Haus . s te Flamson Crif!ir;:an IOllh Matt OsgooJ'/:!.~(~ry Jo • • •l(J 1reg I ' SOUTH COASt PLAZA (714) 751-0510 JOHN HOGAN NEXT TC ~ULLOCKS ENTRANCE · FIRST LE\lEL • ~------~~-__________________ ..._.. __ ~ ______ ..... .._ ................................... ... --..... -• ___________ .... _ I -..w. ...,.,, __ Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Sunday. November 29, 1981 (Contlnued From Page Z) Fur lypes·? Swakara. a fur we ha,·en 't seen in years is back. A flat fur. and the refore an ideal solution for a vanety of women. 1t lends itsell to great \'ersat1lit) Lightweight. supple. 1t can be used v. 1th remarkable ease in reversible l'Oats. capes a nd jackets . In addition. becau::.e ol its mo1re-ltke ma rkings. it can be handled like a fabric: to cr eate s uits a s well as coats. For example. on o ne coat Karl Lagertel d quilts the collar of a brown-d yed Swakara. adds e paulets to the s houlders and pleats the waist to define it. For outrageous luxur). Lagerfe ld has crl'all·d an enormous sable-lined. polo-nec:ked-pullo\'cr porwho in n atural cashmere. Worried about its manageabillt) ·• Well. llon·1 · Sable is extremely light and cashmer e llexibk De La Valette urges the fur owner to expand her horizons to create the versatility net>ded to m<.ike a fur not just a luxury item lelt hang111g 10 tht• do::.l'l for s pecial occas10ns. but a real addition to ont.."s wardrobe. He notes the waste 111 that attitude. a nd made a plea for using more 1magmatton "1th onl··s wraps. ··A fur can be dressed dov. n or up q uttl' l'as ily. · he s~ys and offers a few suggestions. In order to make a Jacket a real add1t1on to onl' s wrnter \\ardrobe. g t\"t' 1t as man)· mood s a~ one has belts . Use a cowbo) belt \\1th Jeans. a lt>athcr sa::.h with a mid-length skirt. a rhinestone belt "1th J n evening dress or an alltgator with tweeds How about a tn angular mtnk Sl'arl to dress up an e veryda)· suit to r a special da) lime occ:aston • Or a fur vest over Jt..•a ns and u shirt 1nstt..•ad ol a sweater"' For a relaltvl'I~ mexpl•nst\l' v.a) to add glamou1 to a chiffon stoll'. ;idd soml' m111k tatl!> Coil a fox boa and vou hun• an 111stant mull to dress up an e \'enmg l'oai or a "11Her "edding d re!>s Warm up a poplm rain<:oat b' wl'anng that \'e~t O\'e r It. Take the fur bell Imm \Our l'oat .rnd l\\tnL' 11 around the head. tu<:king 111 th\• t•nd!> lor a 2\1~ look . or let the ends hang d<l\\n your back tor Lhl' l'XOLll' look. The cr) 1:,. JUst don t let th.it lur h•rng around not being used. It n~all) ts a luxur~ In\ estnwnt. lhl•n • High lighting • Frostimg • Low lighting • Sun-streaking • Pearl izing • Marbleizing • Reversible Frosting . • Tintbacks · European Haircoloring hy Marian ncl I 3348 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar (714) 6.75-7720 <Wed. lbna Set.> Cloclcwfu : patchwork j oclcet b11 Norma comblM1 Swakoro with f abrfo. and long-hairtd fur; natural ja1mine white mink jacket with front-to-back ruff le by Bill Blass; Christian Dior black -dyed Swakara broadtail lamb knick er 8Uit ; Valentino's Chinese warrior look of lunarolne mink for Rmllon' Chlo• bJI LaaerfeLd combinu blu sh -dyed f oz with blush-dyed rrnnk in a 18 lenalh cape Mink skins are worked lumwntally m front and diagorwlly m back to accentuate the sweep of thi' fur .FOR YOUR EYES ONLY SPECIAL HOLIDAY PREVIEW •A fN ONLY FOR m o/evtJy LINGERIE Fine hngene modeled ro help you make rhe best gift selection for rhe v.romen In your life. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15 Deer & Wine: 6·7 p.m. LlngtHte Show: 7 p.m . • ~06 Vlo lido. H9Wpoft hod\ (714) 673-7710 I I By VIDA DEAN On Thanksgiving Day, did you count ull your "beuutiful .. blessings'.' We re you thankful for your nice, s mooth, g lowing-complexion. your great ha ir, your trim figure and your we ll -manicured n ails'! What'! You say you don't have all these a ttributes'! 1 want all of my readers to be the most b eautiful women in Orange County. Maybe it is time to make some resolutions to shape up and get ready fo r a 11 those holiday parties you· I I b e attending. New Year's Day is not the onl) time for making resolutions. Resolve to get on a good skin care program. Start now and see that your skin 1s properly cleaned each day . Use the Complexion VDA . µroper formula for your type skin a nd· 11euer go to bed without cleaning your face. ~o matter how tired you arc, the few minutes you spend on your luce belorc rcllring for the evening will pay off. If you 're not using a freshener rcltg1ously aft er every cleaning. get into this habit. Us'e a decµ-cleaning masqul' ul least once a week. Then protect your skin • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 c ' - care doesn't tOke holiday with moisturizers and u screen 11 you plan to be out rn the sun. If you're not happy with you1· hair you ve been wearing the same !'.ltylc for years, It's dull and just plain dol!sn't du a thing for you maybe it's lime to get an appointment with a new stylist or hav(.1 a heart-to-heart htlk with your prnsenl one Get a bouncy new st yle, add a lt ttl~ frosting 0 1· a little color to complem1..•nt your glowing complexion Get instructio ns on canng for your own hair between appointments Look suµcr everyday. Need to lose a few pounds to look better in your knit dresses or to lit into those slinky party clothes" A few minutes of exercise and t'ulone \\alch1ng can onl ) m ea n a lot ol compliments and s miles. You1· hunds always a1·c in s ight. Tht:•y do !'.10 much for ou. but whut are you doifti for them'! During the day, wear a good ere~ that protects your hands when they cons tantl y plunged into water. At nigri . give them a little extra attention. Rub in a thicker cream . mak111 g surl' you haven't neglected the cuticles. With a little care. then• s no reason you t•an l huvt• nice hands and long m11b you'll bc proud to s how oft ,\net 11 you gt•l a n1 cc bauble lor Christmas ... su~ an emerald. sapphire . rub) or diumond rn1g, you'll ha' t' a great pl al.·c to put 11 If ~ou s tart your lwaut~· program toda) then on :'\t•\\ Yt·w· s lJJ). ~ m1 II haH• uni) om' n.•:-.olut1on to makt· fa.1hion.1 · .thiOn.t '• ·. ' ·' Black feather on off ·while hat of Abee Smith of Corona del Mar matched her $tut. Shirley . Stitz:ing_er of Huntington Harbour chose beige velour with wide brim. Marjorie Stoermer of Fullerton opted for nbbon tnm. Plum colored h.al matched knit suit of Kathleen Suddarth of Huntington Harbour Joan Burke of Newport Beach emphasiz.ed western tones of her autfit. Metallic accent was woven through hat of Marie Denny of Corona cl.el Mar. Frill ·her wardrobe to the brim Topping off the idea does wo totall) groom ook ot bt.• "ISl' at the ga:-. pump but \.\.hen 1t goe:-. to thl· hcucl tor ~· Hats "pro\'ide the fi nishing tuue h 1111 s uits ··ma kl• your outfit outstanding· add <.·hara('lcr to dressing uµ. · agrct•d sl'veral woml•n at the Orangt• Count~ Philharmonic Soc1cl~"s l'rcsn.'ndo ol Fash10n ... Sh1rle) Stltzingcr of Huntington 11;,irbour 1s known for collecting thc mostl~ \\1de-bnmmed ones :-.he \\l'ars a couple times a we(!k ''.\:O\\ that hats arc less an ocld1t~. \\Omt•n arl' wearing them \\1th more cont idl'nte. th<.·~ can count on ut least one other per:-.on wcanng onl' to a part'.·· -.ht• s<1 1d "You get more adm1nng looks beca11 s l' people are not us ed to the extra touch of glamour .. "I didn't think that I could wear hats bC('aU!ll' I haH' long hair ... tommcnted Kathleen Suddarth. also ol Huntington Harbour. ·But now I knO\\ II C:1ll depends on ho\\ you set them on )Our head. and I thmk tht.') ·rl' darling I prefe r medium bnms and I ha\'l' sl'\ e,·al. Alict.> Smith o l Corona d t•I Mar gets s uch good res ponse lrom her lam1ly that s ht• \\ear:-. hats C\'l'O v.1th casu<1I d olhes. ··1 ha vt• :-.11-.1\.\ hats in t•very :-.hapc imaginable. thcy·n · a protection aga111:-.t s un exp<>:-.ure which all women s hould ht> aware of here .. Bu y ing hat s d ocs tak e s omt:· !'.I CUr<.·h1ng . :":e1man-Marcus. kno\\ n tor the deluxe ul e,·cr) thing. does n 't s tock them . The \\Omen 1ntcrv1t0 \.\e d recommended Robin:-.on·s. Ma~ l'o and a It•\\ boutiques ut South Coa!'.lt Plaza. Mentioning storcs prompted thoughts ol their next pure hase . a ghlll'r~ t'Ot ktatl hat to make the hol1da~ :-. C\'l'n drl'SSler' Super Perm Saler You'll be lookin' good In our perfect perms. Nova Perm; reg. •40 now s32 --m6'.'H .& c::Dei&Lalt SHOES SOUTH COAST PLAZA 7 54.9379 '• ·' '• ., .- . . . ..... ~~: :·: := .· ;-· Details, pelts mixed In the year or the rur, m e n's attention to luxurious detail. not to mention warmth. can't be overlooked . Des pite the trend towards classically traditional men's wear this season. their furs seem to have ta ken an abrupt turn t owards the uncon ventional a nd joined women 's fur trends in the variety available Imaginative. but in most cases. hardl ) conventional. they show a trend moving away from the m ains tream of men's clothes. On thi s page a natura l ranch mink-lined snakeskin jacket with a ranch mink collar is s hown. The flap pockets and s nap d e tail s are s uitable to thi s bombardier jacket. The young man a nd woman are wearing ··his" and ··hers" badger coats designed by Av1zou of Rev1llon Saks Fifth A venue. lie wears a :;kin-on-skin style with a quilted lining while her toat is softly feathered fur In the center is a sabl e a_. length top coat worn b) Or a n ge County Master C ho rale's mus ical d irector . Maurice Allard • \.. Tweed Suit Beginning with the traditiona l soft shoulder in a superb 100% wool, The Livery asserts their own refinements of patch and fJap pocket~, leather or bone buttons in the classic 3 button styling. or choose from our fine . collection of assorted tweerl jackets in herringbones, checks and plaids. - Orange Coatt DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, November 29. 1981 The Chaps blazer by Ralph Lauren. ·~· ·FOR .MEN VALIDATED yApn Cnvau ~ d PARKING ~stmas is tradition&! and ~1 so are we at Halliday's. \ ~\ - 1 St. Nick likes to fill his pack k.~ with handsome selections now on f estlve display at , our shop. Men who like good things will enjoy a Gift from & Halllday's. ~ le Jrvlne. Wtltdltt Plaza. Newport Beech MS-07IZ I , Daily Piiat SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1981 STOCKS TELEVISION ENTERTAINMENT 03-4 06 07-9 Raquel Welch will replace Lauren Bacall in 'Woman of the Year' . . . D7 Exploring the business of gift giving ~5 $JO $15 ASACk Of PoTATOES ----AN OLD RAILROAD llE A MUSIC 'iT,AND A ROOF VENTILATOR ,A PouND OF CARAMELS ~~~c!PLHE filti!lsnoF rooTHP,ASTE' 25 PouNDS . OF .... ·.:::·.~~Ass· S~ED Jo CANS OF BEEF R,AVfoLf OP\ 4 ;'} ,A L.ARGE' CRoWB,Af< PLUN~ER 7 GALLONS OF <:';,ft.SOL INS (AA.MOST) '5EV~R,AL B~L.TS ,A F,ANCY COWBOY HAT AJAR Of PAPRIKA 'tJ A FLAT FIXED A DOOR· l<NoB SET A RE",AR view MIRROR A SLED~t: H,AMMEf< A WHEELBARROW A RAT TRAP A 3 OCTAVE HARMONICA ™7?t ,A PERSoNALIZEt> DOG HOUSE' Even with a limited budget, there are plenty of gifts for . Aunt Felicia Once agam girt-g1V1ng time 1s upon us . Assummg that trtc kle·down economics have dampened our bank accounts but not our s pirit s. we'll soon have t he opportunity to pass a bit of store-bought happiness on to our friends and relations. But this year let us get out of the rut. to the wtde. wide wol'ld of po:.s1bil1tte!'! Here we p ru\'ldt• CJ handy huhda ~ c h<1 rt ol unu:.ual gifts in certain pnt·c ran~c~ llappy ~hoppin~' ~\nd re member. in Januar) when Aunt Fe lu:1a tell..., U!'! \H ' shouldn't have done 1t. s he's only kidding I Joh market tightens up By KEITH TUBER ,IHlly rllet a-. • ._ Bob Adams isn't a grJ!al ~liever in statisitcs, .particuJarly as they apply lo lplemployment. "They're mis leading ," Adams says. :'Unemployment is over 8 percent, but there are j)eople who are unemployed who aren't necessarily looking for jobs, and others, like engineers, who perhaps are taking a couple of months off between projects. "The majority of the unel'Tlployed is composed of minorities and teens. The actual number of professional people out of work is a lot less than the numbers would indicate.·· • Adams, though only 26, knows a lot about the .U .S. job market. He's written several books on the subject: The Boston Job Bank, The Metropolitan New York Job Bank, The Chicago Job Bank (due out early next year ) and his current release, The Southern California Job Bank -A Comprehensive Guide lo Major Local Employers. "A better indicator would be corporate :' I t w o u l d b e m o r e constructive to cite employment figures rather than unemployment.' profits," Adams says of "profess ional " unemployment. though he admits there Is a delayed reaction between sagging profit levels and layotrs. "l also think It would be more constructive to c ite e mploy m e nt fig ure s rather thao unemployment," Adams says. "For instance, ;n Oranae Cowity the unemployment rate Is 4.6 percent. What that actually means ii that the county's employment rate ls 15.4 percent, which ls very positive." Adams believes Orange County la well buttressed against the recession because of the heavy influx ot defense contracts awarded t.o local firms. ··nu. bu • multiplytnc effect,•' Ada rm HY•· "With U comes an lncreued dem1od for 1ervlct1 and fOOCb." St;U, tbe plctmt doean't appear to be quite so promldnc for Calltorn.la ln ,...... ... Liit month, UM 1tate'1 une1nploymtDt rai. raee from '7 .2 per~. • to 1 • report ID lbe Lot Aqelea Suppose our budget for Aunt Felicia is SlO s urely \H can think of a better gift than the usual box of chocolates. Consider what e lse $10 could do. Let ·s open our minds Job bank author Bob Adam,~ Times last week, the job outlook in California is wo rsening des pite continued expansion of ser vice-related Industries . The reasons, the report slates, are due to the depressed conditions of tbe construction and manufacturing industries and the st agnation of the onc e -mushrooming high technology firms. Adams designed The Southern California Job Bank to s how individuals where to find professional employment. (His first book , The Boston Job Bank, was geared more toward graduating students entering the job market. He wrote it while attending Harvard Bus iness School.) The book outline'! pertinent information on most major business and lnstiluUonal entities within Southern California. Including where to write, the phone number to call and In some cases the person to contact. The foUowlng example illustrates. LION COUNTRY SAFARI . 8800 Irvine Center Drive, Laguna Hilla, CA 92653. 714/837-1200. Contact Personnel Department. A wildlife preserve and amusement park. It al10 has food and curio concesaiona. Mott employees are employed/art-time and ln the aummer, with students an teachers belnf flven blrhtl preference. Some crowtb ts expected In the commercial recreallon and entertainment areas. Headquarters location. Small employer. Entry potlllont: OperatJone !:mployee, aome colle1e ·back around preferred . Middle Poeltlone: Entertainment Dlrtctot, rt!attd experlenee <See I08 ~IBT, Pa1e Dl)f) Terminating termites New compound could someday protect houses from pests By PAT DUNN Of -Delly~ Staff Scientists at UC Riverside. have improved one of nature's tricks to produce a compound that could someday make new houses termite-proof. Ronald Scheffrahn , a Ph.D. candidate, and Mike Rust, UCR entomologist, have modified a natural termite deterrent -a fatty acid found in the sugar pine -and made it 10 limes more effective. Odorless to humans, it makes lumber repugnant to the hungriest termites in laboratory tests. ·'The best all-around method of termite control may be this behavior modifier . rather than a termite poison," Scheffrahn said. "Because it is not toxic to termites, we would expect it to be safe for other !Jving things and pose little or no risk to the environment." Current wood preservatives have been classlfled for restricted use by the Environmental Protection Agency because they have been shown to be hazardOUB to mammals -either poisonous, cancer-causing, or tending to ca~e birth defects. Until now, there have been no promising substitutes to control the widespread termite Scheffrahn estimated that up 90 percent of save money on fum1gat1ons and repairs in the long run. While the new deterrent will safeguard the environment from contamination. 1t would be a m ore cos tly treatme nt than th e current preservatives. Scheffrahn and Rust believe that the future registration or the current preservatives is in doubt, and ind ustry 1s on the lookout for new, safer compounds. Should industry become interested. the new compound would not come into use for several years, pending additional field tests and tests with s ubterranean as well as drywood termites . Industry would then test the product's safety to mamm als befo r e 1t could r eceive EPA registration. "We intuitively feel that the new compound is going to be safe because it is not toxic to termites . The insects tum away from treated wood and locate natural sources of wood. Until now, substances for termite control have been toxic to a broad spectrum of Ii ving things," Scheffrahn pointed out. 'We intuitively feel that the new compound is going to be safe.' problem. fu Southern California, homes are Infested with Also. il is unlikely that termites would become drywood termites. These houses constructed resistant to the product 's effects. he noted. primarily of Douglas fir, which dominates western Insects develop resistance to a poison alter forests. Like most trees, it contains no termite deterrent. several generations have been exposed to it. Only "Drywood termites are often present without the survivors reproduce, passing on the geneUc the homeowner's kfiowledJe," said Scheffrahn. Information for survival, eventually replacloe "They infest structures above the ground, such 15 their numbers with progeny resistant to the the atUc, where they may be invisible. poison. · "Homeowners usually find out about an ''Past laboratory experience indicates that the ·n1 modified deterrent would be equally or more 1 estation when they sell their homes, because effecUve with subterranean termites, a nationwide stale law requires a termite ins~cUon al that problem particularly In humid areas aucb as time, and the owners must treat for termJtea If Hawaii or the Southeast, .. Scheffrahn said. they are discovered." be 1 ti d The averaae coal of fumigaUon is now Sl,OOO in UCR researchers ean ilO a DI an taUn1 California, while the avera"e coat to repair the detel'l"ent four years aao, alter ent.omolo1tst • Mike Rust screened more th&l a doaen klnda of structural dama1e due lo termites is S-150. lumber and found the 1qar .... wu ~ CaJlfornlan1 paid $80 million for termite resistant. SclenUata arn't l drt wlar ~•• lnapectlona, control meaaurts, and repair to real.stance developed, atnce Allar ,._ .. -structures dama1ed by subterranean and drywood i.-.. n~ ... ~ .___. b ~~ _... •-'"'-.:a-.......,;. termltet In lt7•, the laat time a total was natur....., uu'll:•~ 1 u11-~-... -wUd. computed. • The deterrmt li 1 tau, eddJllll&~ ::: "The trouble wiU. tuml= la that termites "badbone" ol ll cirtlola Wiiia •• ~:ur::i:,~=tf::~"tM .~';r'~t~e"J!~ UCB dMllilll Y .. _.. Hw I• .. ~- appUed,t.o tbe r tructural ._of bouaa, It-could -. Clee a.GISUP, ....... ·r • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29.1981 DlllBICIASTITICIS FoUottmag ore the stock market activities of publicly tTaded Orange County /irrm for the week ended Friday, November 27. Data provided by Newport SecuritWs core. ' t h ,., t ti td i°lld I I I • •AIOI llfll UAl)OOUTOI ..-Tl IUlllT rr1 .. 1r.1.. J Da f/I oTlU lllD llfD Ul oHT l llCo "' 1.DC&TIOI 11·10111-1'1 Cit.is • • riaoal • I• •000'• ······------·......_. .. .,.,..._._ ____ ..... ···----···-···--·· ____ ... --·---·-·-...................... --·······-·--···--·---------· I &lplla Ill-~ :!!~~.:~· ' ...... ····· 'l ...... , ..... ,. I uer,n..,,_1 ' ... "' '"''· .. I lank·l•vpoA -" a.""·Or•at• 10 8eoltun lfte\. tK t 1 ••ntl•r S...llt• ITLf• '' ltofu1l, lfto. llP\. ti lr1••"'•4 '4. u 10• II Cal.I. I. frijal • 1~ Cao11tr .. to. k ... 16 Carl a.roller CU L 11 CertrOft t.fop. O ff 11 Cftua,.U• CMU tq CltlU U llu-• 10 ColOMft Jya, 1 \ Colvabtt a..;. - 'll C'oM roo. 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'~ l'~ ,,. l1 • ~ 9 ?.~ti • ~ 11.11.&Q 'l\,118 J,Ci01 -· ....... --............. __.. ......... ------------.. ·---... --..................... _. __ -·-................ --··. ·-·----·----· ·--· ··-·-...... ----·----------·-···-- Salt a danger to San Joaquin fo.RESNO <AP> -Salt left 1n topsoil rrom -.urface 1rr1gat100 w~ter eventually could destroy lhc San Joaquin Valleys west side , a new report warn!'>. The Counctl on Environmental Quality satd that area faces the most serious threat in the western Uni~ States from (orce:s that can tunt a rich agriculttaal area into a desert. Those forces. called desertification. include <lcdining groundwater tables, sail buildups ii\ topsoil and water, •uction of surface w•ters, lu g h s~il eresioo.~in d desolation of native vegetation. . ··or the ~veraf' areas discussed in detail tn I hts report, the San Joaquin is the one in which all the m ajor forces of ,desertification are at work.·· t he report s aid. The report reemphasizes the results of prev lnus s tudies which also found a serious long range threat fro m salt buildups left by imported surface water needed to grow the a rea's hounltful crops. ~study prepared in 1979 by the U.S Bureau of Reclamation and the ilate Department of Water Resources btuntly ~rned . "Ultimately. if the drainage problem gP-uncorrected, the land may become a barren salt flat." That stlldy urftld construction of a drain to remove salt-laden water from the valley and dump From Page 01 JOB MARKET. • • required; ales Representative, exper ience in commercial e,.ate~ent required, w~h degree m Iield..OuUooJL. Moiclerate. The book, Adams stresses. 1s merely a guide. It's up to the individual lo use it to best advantage when competing in the marketplace. He offers this advice: "When look.log '°' a job, most people use a shot gun approach. What I recommend Is spendln1 time to delel'mlne what field you really wiah to enter and what its ch1tnces are for irowth. Study that Industry and make up a Us\ of 25 companies In that. field and becln your job search." Adam.a says to prepare to overcome reJeeUoo1 but by usba& this aptl'Oach. the Job-sttker fffll b• is mak.i.na a 1,.aematlc pracresaion throup eM industry. nilMr th• sufferiq UM frutlr..._ al random•p ·~ -•plan ol 1euon -that'• wla8t la ne • ma •atl· Jn~ tn hla bOok an MCUona OD raume ritin1 Ind rvie• llpa rw 1t in tht• Sacra mento San Joaquin Delta That idea also 1s mentioned b) the environmental group which says planners h rst must solve econo mic problems of financing a nd pollttcal problems of convincing delta interests the discharge is s afe. The valley drain idea has not been dormant s ince the 1979 report, but the project's scope and t iming remam uncertain The Bureau of Reclamation has buil t part of the San Luis Drain lo serve Westlands Water District in western Kmgs and frcsno counties and ts studying ways to discharge brackish water to the s tate Water Control Board's s atisfaction Const ruction of the portion north lo the delta from Kesterson Reservoir in Merced County could start in the mid 1980s, said Carl Stetson. chief of the state 's San Joaquin Valle) Agriculture Drainage office A pilot desalinization plant 1s planned at Los Banos. but if that technique successfully reclaims som e waste water. the rest would be even more brackish and still would have to be discharged somewhere. he said. The drain could get a lift from a U.S Department of Agriculture list of priority needs which will include salinity problems in the San Joaquin and Imperial vallevs. From Page 01 CLOSEUP. • • modified the compound numerous ways and discovered that the addition of an iodine group i!1creased the compound's deterrent power tO times T he development of this compound comes after the steady disappearance of termite control products from the store s hell , restricted by the Environmental ProlecUon Agency due to their persistence tn the environment. .... "Also, in the last year the EPA has found all three of the major wood preservatives as potentially hazardous to the environment," said Scheffrahn. · · · Arsentcals, which are used on houses because they are odorless, are highly toxic to mammals. Creosote, the most widely used preservative which is applied to outdoor structures such as telephone poles, is cancer -causing. And pent.achloropheno1. also used on outdoor atructure1. can cause blrth defects." PreattVatives are used on a wide variety of outdoor lt.nltlures, including railroad ties, martne plllnp met lftlcepostl as weU as telephone poles . Oile·hall bUllon doUa.ra worth of preservatives •e.r• llHd ln UM United Sta\ell In 1974, the most w rettnf ftpre a•allable. , i It.P W ........ A Soviet worker makes adjustments on a new Soviet Fiat at the ltalum tJwlt Volga Aulunwtwe Works m the town of Togliatti. about 500 mil.es east of Moscow. Russian worker! toiling 16 hours a day produce a Soviet Full every 22 seconds at t~ nation's largest automobile factory , Soviet auto exports deny public access TOG LIATT I. USS R 1AP1 Every 22 secondi.. a Soviet Fiat roll s off the assembly line al the Volga Automotive Works, Russia 's largest automobile fat:torv As meta l pre.sses stamp out body parts and welding machines spray s parks. workers toil 16 hour!'> a day to assemble components movan g along 102 miles of conveyors at the huge plant. The Italian built factor y on the Vol ga Ri ver. 500 m iles east of Moscow, turns out 718.000 Zh1gull a uto!'> a year. more than half the countrv s 1 3 m1l11on annual output of cars . · More than 6 million automobiles ha ve come off the asscmblv lines since the S800 mllhon ola nt was ''Our cars . are so popular . abroad we can't meet the demands for them." all opened tn 1973 lo incrcast.' private car ownershtp in the Soviet lJn ton Stil l. mil hons of Soviet ('lltzens are year:. away from owning cars There are only about 7 million pri vately owned cars tn the nation. which has a bout 267 million people. compared to more than 110 mtlhon cars in the United States. where the population 1s mor e than 225 million And thl' wailing tim t.' hert.• for new automobiles 1s a year or mort.• Zht j!uh sedans, t he most populilr of three types of Soviet cars availa ble to the public. today cost between 6.600 rubles 1$9,372> and 9,100 rubles t SI 2.922 1. <i hefty sum fo r Soviets whose average incom e 1s 172 rubles !S2441 a month T he cheapest Soviet car . a tmy Zaporozhets. sells for 4,700 rubles ( $6.6741 Large-scale l'X ports are one reason why more of the Soviets can't buy cars . About 380.000 cars a r e sold abroad each year, 30 percent of the oulput. The popularity of the Soviet cars abroad is based mainly on the ir price whic h is considerably lower than that charged to Soviet cit1iens and often below the price of comparable cars produced in the West. In 1978, Zhiguli sedans. which are sold outs ide of Russia under the name Lada. were s elling for $3,495 m Canada, s aid Umber to Gabbi, man aging director of Ftat Canada Ltd .. while in the Soviet Union. the sa me vehicle sold for more than $8,000 But those figures are based on the official exchange rates of Sl.40 for one ruble Al the black market rate of 33 cents for one ruble a truer measure of the ruble's worth the export price is comparable to the price in t he Soviet Union. Export figures are even higher for the Volga 3-D billboard a new trend? PHOENIX, Ari z. !AP> A San Diego company has added an extra dimension to billboard advertising here with the area's first inflatable billboard. The billboard, rented by a tel~vision station. shows a green·skinned, muscled-botmd HuJk from "The Incredible Hulk" television series s mashing his way out of a TV screen. The TV character's torso, arms and head, which slick out about 12 feet from the billboard. were manufactured by Robert Keith and Co, which started making the three-climenslpnal billboard figures about 11.i'J years ago as a ,sideline to its inflatable producl replicas. Its first three-dimensional billboard; a beer can in Los Angeles, attracted some attention. But it wasn't until a marine park commissioned a killer wha le to appear to jump through Its billboard that the new signboards really started to make waves. The sign was so successful that the park o rd e r ed seven m o r e, s purri n g a new , three·dJmensional form of gramu when someone "stuffed a dummy In a whale's mouth with a leg hanging out,·· said Dan Wolfson.• the company's public relations director. The company's roughly 200 billboard models now can be (c>und es far east as New York, as well as In Canada and Mexico, be said. The models, construe~ vandal.proof, having s urvived bu ll ets, hunting arrows and\ miscellaneous small punctures, Wolfson aald. "Anything Ahort or a one· foot bole wlll not ma~e It l<>Se s hape,•· he said. He attributed ·the 11tren1t.h to the weave and t.o tbe small fan that keeps tbc model Inflated wlth slightly presaur'lled air that leaks out by design when the model la intact. • f Automoltve Works 238.000 cars or about 40 pcn·ent of lht-annual output. plant official!. told We!->lern tor rcs pondents touring the factory "Our ('ars arc so popular abroad wt' ean't meet all the demands for them," deputy general manager Sergei Boris said proudl} Lada:. are sold in 50 l'Ountries and the biggest export l'Ustomers arc "ca pitalist " countries in the Wl'st. wh ich buy about 145.000 a year. Boris said Fr:ml'c. Britain a nd Canada each import a bout 20.000 Ladas a nnually. ht said, but they are not -.olll an the United States Balled on a 1966 version of the Fiat 124. the seda ns have bccn upda ted over the years for the roug h roads and haFsh climate of the Soviet Union :rnd lack the refinements of most Western autos Thl' factory has designed a four-wheel·dn ve rough ll'rrain \•e h1cle. the Neva. and will s tart produ('t1on of a front-wheel drive sedan in 1983. officials satd Italian. West German and French machinerv 1s csst.•nt1 a l for the assembly process. a nd .J apanc'>t.' built robots are ~mg 1n.,ta lled in one -.cctiQn to speed up production ·;•fo manufa<:lurcr can exist in 1solat1on We "ant lo C'onlinue cooperation with a certain nu m bcr of <·ountries a broad ... Boris satd The factory has 100,000 emplo) ees. including 80.000 on the assembly lines Their average wage 1s about 190 rubles I $2701 a month. Wom en comprise 43 percent of the work force, officials :.aid. Red banners and pol!ters along the assembly line exhort workers to ··fulfill the ft ve·year plan·· for production quotas and observe safety rules · Eff1 ('1ency is our motto ... other s igns proclaim Foremen supen 1se quality controls. and can do<"k bonuses of employees whose work is not uii 10 standurd The controls. however. are not <i lw~hs successful · Officials s aid "'orkcr absenteeis m . la bor turnover and alcoholis m reportedl) widespread problems in Soviet industry ~ were not ma1or diffi ('ul ties at the Volga Automotive Works But Pravda. the Communist Party newspaper. re ported last May that the factory suffers from a chronil' shortage of labor and an unacceptably high labor turnover. surpassing 10 percent a year 1n some s hops While opportunities for technical schooling are good at the plant, Pravda said. various shops compete with each other to lure skilled workers a way, and some foremen refuse to recommend their employees for better Jobs Dozens of blocks of high·n se apartments have been built to house the huge influx of automotive workers. Still . Pravda said. housing remains scarce and workers complain about the shorlaee of kindergartens and dav care centers COLUCTOlll COf!Hl:ll I!': l::. ~ Sii:, ~·.:;: 1 • IM7_., ... ., S.11 1<.ru1111rr•ncn MU.ZJ MU.II M•ple Loh MU.71 MJ2.1S so Pesos U07.JO "1&.to 'O' So Iver B4l9S l7J4S,.. S1'ts ... ...... c.. __ _ 171•1-- HOUSE Of TAILORING Al TERA TION S f.O R MEN & WO MEN SO COAST Pl A/A 540 Wl Loweor l f'•f'I bJ Corou\f'I RADIO PAGER '6.65 PER MONTH For services only Unlimited pages and pur- chase your reconditioned pa· ger for only SIOO with 30 days guaranteed parts and labor. Be p11ged in a four county area, Los Angeles. Orange. San Bernardino .and River- side CountJe11 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Sundav. November 28, 1981 NYSE COMPO ITE TRANSACTION Gl#OU.f!Olill IMCl.UDI U AOllOll Tiii lllW YOll(, .i1D•lll, ,ACl,IC, ~IW. IOSTOll, DIUDIT AllD CINCINllAfl ITO<• UCMAltOll AllD IOOHIO l 'I' "" 010 AllO llltllHT ... IM Or1ng1 Cout DAILY Pll.OT /Sundoy, November 29, 1981 AME RI€AN STOCK EXCHANGE ouor • fl0Nl tNClUDI •UOU OM , ...... •oH. lllllOWU•' •&CIPI(. , ••• HtTOll, DlUOll a•o CllKl•U" noc• lllCMa•ou ••O ........ o '"'Ill UlO AMO '"''""" .... ,, .- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, November 29, 1981 •• Guns can kill you, they can get you killed DEAR ANN LANDERS: Ther~ has been so mucb writte n for and aaalnst gun control my head la aplnnlna. Recently m y hus band suaaested that we buy t wo guns, one for the house and the other tor the car. I Wll& Just about ready to say, ''OK," even though I am scared to death of guns •nd then I read this. ll was written by Jack Rosenthal of the Ne w York Times. I've changed my mind. Will you print it, please? -FROM NEW HAMPSIRE DEAR N.H.: Wllb pleasure. Thanka for sending I& oo. "That sprtag nl«bt the children were ID bed 1nd I was beaded IDto the IUtcben for a drtnk ol water. On my way through the dark dlnlDI room, I bumped lnto 1om elb1Dg -a mao , a bl« man bent over tbe buffet doors. He reared up and pointed a large pistol a& me. He seemed as s hocked as I was, surprised perhaps that anyone "as home. 'Don't move a muscle!' be said, holding me at 1uapoln&. He backed ofr, ran down lnto the base ment and Oed lnto tbe night. P anhellenics • set meeting LAGUNA BEACH Panhellenic Association meets Wednesday at 11 :30 a.m. in the Boardwalk · R estaurant of Laguna Beach. For more information call 661·8983. THIRD WORLD HANDAJlTS offers Christmas gifts made by the women of poor countries Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m . at 1618 N. French St., Santa Ana. For more information call 836·8700. SOUTH COAST AUDUBON Society meets ClUB CAllNUR Wednes day in St. Clements Church of San Clemente . For more information call 495-0107. EBELL CLUB or Newport Beach meets for tea Thursday at 1 p.m. For more information call 541·8978. ANCHOR WOGE, a Scandinavia n fraternal organization, meets Friday in Halecrest Clubhouse for a holiday dinner and dance. Evening begins at 6.30 p.m. For more information call 638·0592 or 644 -4687. HUNTINGTON BE ACH1 NEWCOMERS Club meets at 10 a .m. Tuesday in the Community United Methodist Church of Huntington Beach For more information call 840·1407. NEWPORT HARBOR LAWN Bowling Club meets daily except Sundays. For more information call 759·9966 LAGUNA NIGUEL WOMAN'S Club meets at 10 a.m Saturday for a home tour For more information call 831 -3899. ARAB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION or Orange q~ IMOEIS "I said to the pc>lke ser1eaat later, 'What If I had beard him, and I had a l&lO at bome!' '''You'd~ dead,' the sergeant Hid evenly. "'H\>w can you be so 1ntre?' I said. 'When I was ln ~ Army I won an expert bad1e oa the rifle range.' "'Marksmanship doesn't have anythln« to do wllb It,' be said. 'Let's say you knew there 1n11 a burglar In the house and you bad a gun , 1hen you approached the dJnlng room. What v·ould you have done?' '"I probably would have said somethlag like, "Stop right there."' "And ln that instant you'd be dead. You would give a warnln1 -and his ans wer would n ASHLEIGH , ~RILLIANT l I SMEl.L AIR ...... 0'4 YOUR -&l\EATH: HAVE YOU &EEN B~T1UNG AGAIN? ~ County meets Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Connell y High School Auditorium, 2323 W, Broadway, Anaheim, for dinner. For more information call Alex at 637 -3404 or the AA AOC at 953·9065. HUNTINGTON BEACH CHAPTER of the American Association of Retired Persons meets Tuesday m the Huntington Senior Center For more information call 963·9106. SIGMA KAPPA West Orange County Alumnae meets Saturday for Mexican potluck dinner For more information call 847·0219 WKEEL OF FRIENDSHIP of Orange County meets Thursday an the Warehouse Restaurant of N~wport Bea ch. For more information call Betty at 835·8206 or Shirley at 956-86m. ORANGE COAST Mothers of Twins Club meets Saturday al 2 p.m . in the Fountain Valley Community Center. For more information call 640-9176. HUNTINGTON 8EACH Junior Women's Club has a hotline to Santa Claus. Any children's letters written to Santa Claus will be personally answered by the portly. white haired gent. Send letters to Santa Claus, P.O. Box 1804, Huntington Beach, CA 92647 . Please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with each letter Acupuncture set for discussion will be offered a Cree class in nutrition. fool care stress management. exercise and oral medications Wednesday at 6.30 p .m at UC Irvine Medical be to lboot. Ahnoat any deceol perlOO would •Ive a wamJaa. Tbey'd tltlak It ml&lat be some lclad ol prank, or a nellbbor lcJd. They'd say SOMETHlNCi nrat, not Ju11t shoo&. And they'd be dead.' '"I really don't underataod,' tbe seraean& added, 'wby Pf'Ople keep guo at bome. • " DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband says your column 11hould be on the front poge because he values your comments so highly when they apply to others. Now, will you please express your opinion of a person who will not enjoy the SUAShine of today because he insists on reliving his worst years and Is extremely pessimistic about the future? CAN'T PLAN ANY PARADES BECAUSE IT'S ALWAYS GOING TO RAIN IN DECATUR Dear Can't: You've got a "Gloom and Doomer" &here, honey, and I hope you won't waste any more time or enern lrylng to change him. Instead, work a& keepta1 your splrtta up - be cheerful, upbeat and optlm1atlc. U be lnslata on loll.la< la lbe gutter lo1tead of eajoylni Ufe, let him loU there by him.elf. CO'NFIDENTlAL to Punctu•I Polly Who 111 Alwuys Late : Someone sent me "Plotnick'a Law" from Stamford. Conn It makes a lot of senrie· "The time or departure will be delayed by the square of the number or people ln\'.Olved. If you wish to leave at 5 p.m .. you will probably depart by 5:01. If you are to meet a friend, the time of departure becomes 5:04. If you are to meet another couple, you won't ~on your way until 5: 16 --and so on " The solution is lo meet them there. Discover how to be d(lle b01t without Jallmg hook. lme and Slnlulr Ann l..anden' booklet, "Ooh119 Do's and Don'ts," wdl help JIOU ~ more poised and .ture o/ yoursel/ on date& Send 50 cent1 aJong Wlth a long, atam~d. sel/-addreued envelope wllh your request to Ann Landers, P.0 Box 11995 Chicago, Ill 60611 P~ces: W~h will come true Monday, Nov. 30 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES I March 21-Apnl 191 · Communications from higher-ups are apt to be confused. Obtain definition or terms . You'll be ask~ to participate in community project. Emphasis on c ureer. prestige, s pei:ial honor and possibl.e involvement in political acliv1ty TAURUS 1Apral 20-May 20 >: Moon aspect coincides with communication, travel, production, education and intensified relationship. Virgo, Capricorn and a nother Taurus figurle prominently. Older individual is willing to lend benefit of experience. . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 . Finish rather than 1D1t1ate project Your ··aud1ence" wall be larger and more people will seek your COWl Sel. Be wary or individual who n atters, then seeks financial favor. Focus will be on cr edit r atings, money and inventory. C~CER (June 21 -July 221 Old agreements. contr acts could be broken . new. more independent approach is necessary Accent public relations. creativity and insist on getttng to heart or matters. Member of opposite sex expresses love and could mean at LEO I July 23·Aug 22 1 · You'll rise above petty politics, details and minor obstacles Job gets done, intwtion 1s on target and one you aided ID past returns favor Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons figure prominently. Diet requires review VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 221. Focus on charisma, personal magnetism , significant changes, creative p r ocesses and romance Long·d1 stan ce communication could relate to publishing. education, law and travel Gemini, Sagittarius persons play important roles. LIBRA (Se pL 23·0ct . 22 ): Initial discouragem ent will be followed by progress. Emphasis on temporar y delays, confinement, restr ictions, details a nd need for revision. Review mater ial , check sources and select quality, durable material. SCORPIO I Oct. 23 Nov. 211 You r e complimented for display of unique talents Shrewd an alysis is necessary in connection with RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY ··'"''''!'" ..dS..• 1922 HAHOl ILVD. COST4 MISA -541-1 IH Ce ll 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. proposals put forth by r elatives. Be kand, o pen·minded. generous -but not gullible Short trap could involve Vargo SAGITIARJUS 1 Nov 22·Dec 21 1 · Important domestic adjustment is on agenda. Real estate agent could make attractive offer Taurus, Libra, HORDBCDPI Capricorn persons figure promanently You'll locate needed material and recover lost arltcles. Count your change 1 CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan 191: Lunar cycle high you'll be at right place at crucial moment Judgment is accurate, heed your own counsel Relative 1s likely to be sincere. but could also be misinformed. Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces natives play key roles AQUA RIUS <Jan . 20·Feb 18 1: Double standard exists. what occurs up front may be e ntirely different from behind·scenes act1v1ty Protect self ID emotional clinches You'll have added respons1bihly, greater chance for reward but you'll fight to keep gains. PISCES <Feb 19·March 20 1 · Wish comes true through favor granted by one who previously appeared to be indifferent. Elements of romance. com munacation and career domanate exciting scenario Anes, Leo, Sagittarius persons figure prominently The Kelleys celebrate 50th Mr. and Mrs George Kelley of Santa Ana celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently with family and friends at Pacific Lanes Bowling All ey ID Santa Ana The Kelleys have gathered for coffee with friends at Pacific Lanes since it opened an the 195Qs The couple married an Newton, Kansas. moving to Santa Ana an 1938, where Kelley worked many years as a steeple Jack and retired as a roofer T heir children, George Jr and Linda. lave locally ~1th their families ~_.__.... •r-..... ~-• TheSavingPlace• ACUPUNCTURE will be djscussed at a free lecture offered by Healthworks medical clinic at 8 p. m . Tuesday in South Laguna. Speaker will be Dr Loretta Lee. For more information. call 499·311. Center in Orange For more information, call l;::=====::::::::;::.::=============::;-i cA.nnounces DECISION-MAKING IN RELATIONSHIPS will be the topic of a meetinJi? of the Coalition HEAlTH HllP Concerned with Adolescent Pregnancy al 3 p.m. Tuesday in Santa Ana. For information on the free program, call 972·4859. AMERICAN RED CROSS bloodmobile will be at Laguna Hills High School, 25401 Paseo de Valencia, from 8:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday For information on giving blood, call 835-5381. DIABETICS who are not dependent on insulin The engagement ring Leisure-Porter Anne Meredith Porter of Newport Beach and Marr Neumann Leisure of Irvine are engaged lo be married in March in St. James Episcopal Church of Newport Beach. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Porter of Newport Beach, graduated from Corona del Mar High School in Newport Beach and USC, where she majored in economics. She is employed by t he Irvine Company. The future bridegroom, son or Mrs. Marjorie Neumann Leisure of San Marino and John Bacon Leis ure of San Fran c isco, graduated from Flintridge School in La Canada and USC, with a m aster 's in Finance. He is brokerage manager for the firm of Leisure, Werden and Terry. "'llMllNO•He• moo --·-"· ...... St l• 1t1M .. ~..c:• t"-t Staff\•'.,,,,,.,,. Ooor fC .. Stat•,...._"' 'f°"' At•tl CotftW1&M1·1289 1139,,__ •••-v-..o49S.0401 -c.WMc.,...~ .... ... ., OloWo ,..., •• • ...., ...,.., I • •1 Tumyour • unu11btes Into •1 uubl• e cash.Call • Dally Piiot e (l1ssffled ' • &A2·567~. 634·5015. HOLIDAV BLUES is the theme of a two·hour seminar Friday at 7:30 pm. at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Admission is $2. For information. call 556-5726. RELATIONSHIPS with fathers is the topic or a two·hour seminar titled "Fathers, Sons and Daughters" at 7:30 l'.m. F riday in Laguna Beach. Admission is $5. For information on the discussion, sponsored by Counseling Associates for Human Development, call 497-4447 OVERCOMING self·defeating behavior is the theme of a discussion sponsored by the New Life Foundation al 10:30 a .m . Saturday in Newport Beach. For infor mation. call (213) 936·9176. A.\.\E MEREDITH P.ORTER • AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS • CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL ACCIDENTS The Law Of fices of A. Steven Peters emphasizes in the handling of Personal IJljury Oaims. R. 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. ll4-0llJ LAW OFACE 24 Hrs. of R. STEVEN PETERS, IMC. 601 H. Partlatllllr Dr .. S..ta Ana Accident victims should be aware of the importance of a . chi~o~r!lc!ic examination to determine if tnJuries include whiplash. Whiplash irrjuries may not be mainilested until 48 hours or so after the accident. HIALTH WISI Bv Allred B. F1eber Or. Richard L. Olson Cb}~ra.cllc·Orthopedlal Chlropr1ctlc Roentegologlst After sleeping for a nlpt or two, a eoreneu or stiffness in the neck may be experienced. This may indicate a whiplash lltjury which reaulta from the suddenz.vlol~t ihnaltottbe bead and neck ln any Clll"eCUOO, u often occun ln an auto accident. Treatment of whiplash by a doctor of cbiropractlce within t.hMe WMb of an 1ccldent may prevent a life-time of diacomfort. 2~ HOUR PHONE (714) 494-9643 c,u:.~~.~~•fA..T~ £he 1981 ChriStmas Omrunent Our 'Bonus Gift to You ... ,- JuS\ for 'Participating in-OW. cportrait 'Promotion 24 ProfesaionAl Color Portraits De~;.; 11~:2~ Price Last Visit Before Chriftmu! <port:nUts <&ck in Tune far Gift Giviftl., THESE DAYSONLY - DECEMBER:TUF.S WEDTHUR FRI 'AT Ol 92 03 04 OS DAILV~lOAM · 8PM SATURDA\':tOAM • 6PM Beacb ~ant, Westminster Harbor lloa.levard, Collta Mesa MaJDOIJa &net. Huatlltston Beaeb Camino De Estttlla, an Clemente .. ~at a IC mart price. Nice." Yat1 IMlll b. ....., ... W1lh Pot'V'ldt or m,..il ~ _' ______ ,. .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Nov~mber 29, 1881 Debbie has empathy for forgotten performers •1 aoauT KACY ............ ...., LAS VEGAS, Ne~. (AP) -Debbie Reynold• •••ed wtatl\.llly at t.ht noor, eyes &1ued, talldq of foraotten act.on, her mind dartlnl bac:k to another era when Rollywood worked a special ma1lc: on a more innocent world. "I'd jU1t Ulce to continue dolnl 1ood work and aot have lo pay the price that aometimee comes with many yeara ln this bull.nesa -where they eall you old bat," she said between 1how1 at a recent appearance with Rich Little ln Lu Ve1aa. ·'The aeuoned performers are sometimes sbutfied by the wayside because of the youn1er. newer. bolter stars." In her show she sln1s, dances, does tmpresalona and captivates her audience with the ume charm she displayed ln movie bits such u "Tammy," which save her a 1old record, and ''The Unsinkable Molly Brown," which won her an Oscar nomination. She made many ltlend.s on her way lo the lop anli doesn't Uke the way some of them are being treated by an industry they helped to build . .. A lot ot our older a tan -not myself now. but the day may come -they can't 1et a job. It's not that they're not talented. It's just that they have bot and cold in show business. And if you're cold, you're out or the business ... In England, she says, aging stars like Laurence Olivier are knighted by the queen. ''Here, they're just put in a home. It's terrible." Hunching her tiny S·l, 107-pound frame into an overstuffed chair, drawing her legs up under her, her green eyes igniting, she recites a laundry list of Hollywood legends she says are not ignored by the industry. -Lana Turner: "She's one of our truly lovely ladies and is even starling lo become a cult. But 11be hasn't got a job. Everybody wants an autographed picture . But where's the part ... where's the play ... where's t he something ror her?" -Bette Davis: ''A few years ago she had to take an ad in 'Variety' saying 'I need wort' and she still didn't gel it." -Joan Crawford : ''When we had ber around we could have put her in a wonderful part. We put her in 'Baby Jane.' That's the only part she could get? My dear, how embarrassing." -Gloria Swansoh: "She bad lo scrounge around and fight like crazy for work." -Lucilte Ball: "A part should be written ror her. She should be working, not producing. She should be performing.'' "Some of the kids in our show were watching an old George Burns and Gt'acie Allen show on television the other night. They were cracking up 'I "TIME BANDITS" (PG) 11 "WHERE THE RED FERN GROWS" (G) I Ill "LOONEY, LOONEY, LOONEY" (PG) 1 MON. NITE -ALi..SE:ATS S2.00 ' Two French Mysteries "DEAR INSPECTOR" JMifrfl\S TNlftt RATED PG When~play ... everybodj scores! THI l'll()OU((ts SEl'flQ ••UttflS BIM~ C04CHll 4MDTHI POl4-POl4 PUltttJal -n-~ FROM Fash ion Island , 11cwport ~~ach I at the eom!c 1enJu1. I aald, 'Come on, you think "I aUll think people come to Veaaa to see a it's all Saturday Nl1bt Llve'7" real boardwalk of talent. How depresain1 It would SM HY• Lu Ve1a1, too, turned away aome or be to think that we couldn't have Frank Sinatra lta finett -Jack Benny, ft.«I Skelton, Danny couldn't see Sammy Davis, Count Basie ... that Kaye, Pearl Bailey -becauae the hotels •tarted we wouldn't have ~tar rooms lo play Liza Mlnnelll 1huffl.1n1 them around and chan11n1 their star Shirley MacLalne, Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers." ' policies. "Hollywood," she slaha. "The world loves She worries about a trend by aome Las Vegas Hollywood. The sad thing la that Hollywood hotels toward canned sta1e shows. doesn't respect Hollywood." -----·~-------_;_ __ ....;;..... _________ _ ·The seasoned performers are sometimes shulf led by the wayside . -Debbie Reynolds The charm of a Welsh Chicken coop ... the warmth of a wood-burning tile stove from Holland . . . the nostalgia of an old bistro table from Paris .. . the practicality of a Scottish cupboard of pine . . . the CWQintness of a rustic armoire from Mexico ... a delightful selection of pine ... as well as unique pieces to accent your present decor . . . to be found at: ~b (l. {il]orrea Interior Design on the Boulevard of the Balboa Penninsula 71UJ5-4723 Offering Professional assistance in all face ts in the field of Interior Design . . . distinctive design always .... .__ .... ...........,._. ....... MOVIE RATING$ FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Ille oCtet ... ol .......... •IO ...... _.,...,, ... ........,,,, ,,,.,._,.,,_,,,, __ r,:;i] AU AGEi AIMTIIO ~ ---- ® HO OHE UMlEA 11 AOYTTEO IAe-"-... , _., .. , __ .,.. -------- AU a m NfO 11 'IUll 111e1rvE TME SEAL OI' TMl MOTIOH ~TUlll COOf. OI' SELF IUOIAA T!Otl A U NMRSA.L rtCT\JR£ r•••~crns~wc -----1NQW PLAVING----- HlMllM loge 772-6466 COST& MUA llYINl MISSION VIEJO Edwards Cinema Woodbndge Mission V1e10 Mall Center 979·4141 551-0655 495 6220 OUNCE Orange Mall 637-0340 OllM5E UA City ~inema 634-3911 saddleback college tl!f!!!!!!~!!!!!!!1CO mm unity s e rv ices !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!~ presents JAZZ Piano In Concert An intimate audience shall en- counter Johnny's own impeccable style and live repartee. -Former pianist with Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey and Jimmy Dorsey. -Former harpsicordist with Artie Shaw -Over 4,000 compositions -Over 6,000 recordings -Curre ntly considered the greatest livin-proponent or the "stride · technjque. ". , . a fascinating craftsman o( a disappearing breed." -Los Anleles Times JOHNNY GoUARNlltl .. llYIMl'S POIUM'TMMTM s ........ c..,. HertliC...- DeceMbtrS,ltll 1:00 ,.M. A Limited Number of Tickets Are Still Available Prices •7 md'6 Cal 559· 1l13, I ..... s p.a, MOttc141y·friday ~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim•CS._ ..... iiiiiiiiiiiliil ... ~ I TIME BANDITS "Outrageously funny, incredibly spectaCular ... 'The Wizard of OZ' of tDe '80s!" -Stephen S<-haefrr, Us Mag.axlrw "Fantastical comedy ... flat-out hilarious. A wonderful wild card in the fall movie season!" -l>a\1d Anst'O· N('\,\IS\\'l.'t'k. Ma~Zlllt" "A cheerfullv in-everent lark - part fairy iale, part science fiction and part comedy. It's played with fine comic style by everyone!" -V1nttnt Canby, New York Timn JC1iN amE · Sf.AN CONNERY • SH EU.EY IX. 'VAll KAllfEJUNE HEJ..\UID • lAN HOlM · MIOtAEl. AWN RALPH IOCHARDSON • PEnR VAlntAN • (),\VJO WARNER _ _._ .. TERJll' GIWAM ~" MJOtA£l l'IWN .,. TtJlRY GlWAM i-. 11t GEORGE ltAlllSON -~GEOllG£ HAH!SON 11111 Dfl'qSO'BRlf.N C ~.::-..:.-:.--! IPGl•wauL....aunn1•I ww· ~ _ _,__.,...,.ut., .... ~:J .HArtMADE. Fl..M -- 0_ ... _,_,,__,..,... ...,~...... ffW\t~ -----NOW PLAYING----- llU COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN Vlll(J LAGUNA BUCH UA Movies UA Cinema Fountain Valley Southcoasl 990-4022 540-0594 962 1248 494· 1514 COSTA MESA £L TORO IRVINE •ORANGE Harbor Twin Saddleback Woodbridge Cinedome 631 -3501 581-5880 551 ·0655 634·2553 OIAltGE IUENA PAH LA MIRADA WCSTMINSTER Stadium Or-In Lincoln Or·ln La Mirada Or In UA Cinema 639-8770 821 -4070 92l ·1706 893-1305 • PM.SfHTEo IN *""lXJIDOL8v aTUWai- STERE·O SOUNDS OF TH H \ ' . _-;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------~O:,:.:ra:n~g:e~C:o:•:st~O~A:l~L~Y~~:L~OT~IS~u~n~d~a~v~N:o~v~e~m~b~e~r!2!9~,t~9~8~1------------~D~f~- Raquel to have go at Broadway H.ollywood sex symbol replaces Lauren Bacall in 'Woman' By 'A Y SllAllBVTf ··~·-.... NEW YORK -In 1970. while here to promote th• noted aender-cban&e movle , "Myra BrecklnridJe," Raquel Welch said she'd llke t.o try theater here, would "love to do a musical comedy." Sure, everyone said. Whereupon theater here went on about Its business while Mias Welch, the Iona-stemmed beauty with the hi1b cheekbones, Oashing brown eyes and wowte figure returned to Hollywood and film-malting. But oo Tuesday, Dec. l , Miss Welch, at 40, finally gels to do musical comedy here, albeit for only two weeks . That's when she opens in Broadway's Tony-winning "Woman of the Year." She's rilling in for vacationing Lauren Bacall, starring as a famous TV news personality who loses her heart to a cartoonist. "I've been saying I must have more guts than brains to come in and follow Bacall," Mias Welch muses. ''She won a Tony award, she's a distinctive personality and a tough act to follow. ''But I' II sure give it my best shot.'' Seventeen years ago, Raquel Welch was new in Hollywood, just another apprentice sex symbol, one born ln Chicago, raised ln La Jolla, Calif., the mother of two t.ots (they're 21 and 19 now). and with a failed ma rriage to her high school sweetheart behind her. Then her destiny was taken over by an ex-actor turned press agent, Patrick Curlis. He became her manager and second husband. A canny, calculated glamor -girl buildup was launched. It s ucceeded, spectacularly. breakthrouah, the remake of "One Mllllon B.C." In It, she. clad In a brown doeskin blklnl, successfully evaded pterodactyls and aucb but not the notice of lhe paparaui. producers and the public. ··1 just though lt was a goofy dinosaur epic we'd be able to sweep under the carpet one day," she says. She amlles. "Wrong. •·u turned out that I was the Bo Derek of the season, the lady in the loin cloth about whom everyone said, 'My God, what a bod,' and they expected to disappear overnight." Miss Welch, whose bod was encased In a brown jumpsult during a recent interview at a musty West Side rehearsal ball, concedes it was hard lo get beyond what she calls "the pretty-face syndrome." "But I think I've gone on to tackle some pretty fair roles," she says, citing as one example her maiden's role in Richard Lester's "The Three Musketeers" which got her some nice reviews She recently appeared with James Coco in "Wild Party," and has a new one due out, "L' Animal," which she filmed in Paris with Jean-Paul Belmondo. ··1 think I've garnered some respect both by the public and my peers," she says of her roles of late. "And I've been much happier the last couple or years doing them ... But the actress, whose marriage to Curlis expired some time ago, also credits much of her happiness to Andre Winfeld, a French writer to whom sbe's been wed l YJ years. There were more than 400 magazine covers, Including Time. A s tring of movies, most forgettable, but some like the sci-fi "Fantastic Voyage," "Breckinridge" and a British spoor, "Bedazzled," wherein she played a sexpot called Lust. Among other things, she says, it was his suggestion they leave Hollywood -they're now trying to buy a Connecticut home and rent an a pa rtment he re that led to her coming Broadway debut. ... "Trashing LA life is too easy, everybody does 1t, she says. "But l was starting to feel a UlUe isolated out there, out of touch . . and Andre said, 'Hey, it's not you. And she worked with such leading men as Marcello Mastroianni, Frank Sinatra, James Stewart and Dean Martin. Heady times. To think it all began with a prehistoric caper released in 1966. " 'You just want to feel you're part of the human race, and Lotus Land just ain 'tit'." But even today s he calls that fit m he r Pioneer selected So they came here earlier this year looking for a new home. She said they were interrupted in mid-look by a Broadway producer , Lawrence Kasha. He'd heard she was in town, tracked her down and phoned her . SAN F RANCISCO (AP> -Dr . Henry S Kaplan, a pioneer in the successful trea tment of Hodgkin's disease, has been selected to receive the Sa n Francisco Exploratorium's fifth annual award for scientific achievement. .. He asked if I'd like to replace Lauren Bacall for a couple of weeks in 'Woman of the Year · " she says. Yes was the answer, of course. But ~he was understandably "stunned for a moment." Frank Oppenheimer , director of the science museum, cited the 63-year-old Stanfo rd Un1vers1ty scientist's "dramatic contributions to the fie ld of clinical and fundamental cancer research " Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID nZZLB 17 Ill 19 20 ACROSS 6411>Mn 112Goddell· 18Sebullan 87 Autumn 1 Tony or ctwacter Lat. Coe, e.g. drink Emmy 65 Sallotl 113 Oti.truct 19 Make S81mpuit1Ye 8K~ ee Precipitous 118 Sturdy ,,... ~s 90 Ceuldron 11 Felt guy 87 Miiitary 117 Shipping 20 Tranamlts 91 Ale .. 10'1 11S French engl~• contalnel' 31 Lion's Pflde M Ptece,u writer S9 Sunfllh 118 Before. to 33 Pr~tlc 1111tchel.: 21 Montague·• oenu• Byron llgn 2WOtdt llOfl 70 lke'aWWll t20NewYOft 35 Negligent 95 Foremost 22 Pitch comm111d Clty'amayor 38 Ore eouroea 96 Sty one adjuster 7 1 Luelf« 124 Cup'• edge 40 Brlttle 98 Crude build- 23Hebr-7 2 Food flltl 125 Type of NI 41 Conl IOUnd Ing prophet 73 Weighty courM 42 Paid athle1e 100 Aped 24 Join book• 128 Fragrenoe 44 Unueual 101 "-gotmy together 74 Ski race 127 Shoot at 4& Foreign eyeton 25 Dodge 78 Roof random 47 Nohlllth· you" 2e Ctlolce c:owrlng• 129 Cote eound 111andlng 103 Satc:tlel group 77 Small 130 Pr9119nl 48Compera-104 Inquire 27 Kllne 7 8 French river t32En~ tlve ending• 105 Biblical 28 Eagle'• cl-79 Arrange 134 Oenleh elf 49Alloled country 29 Seine property 13& Perlectlon 50 LyricmuM 107 ParadlM 30 Diminutive 80 Saucy 13& Earn 51 ··0newey" 109 Baby bird 32 Dlflk:ult 81 Hound t39Anl •lgn 110 Oec«atee • queellon a.4 Plac:atd• 140 Artlll1'• 52 Shake oak• 34 AttW119t 85 Rebuke 111and 64 Hold down 1 11 Screamed• 3&Condude 89 Pained 141 Rent 5e Blbllcal 113 Orie> flrmly 37 Blbllcal 900men 142 Chatt• woman 114 Bacon'• name 91 Mll'Mllttl 143Ch«ee 57 Cay pertMr 38 1 loYe: Lat. 92 Aunt, In t 44 A9elty llema &8 Staci 115 St11ge offer· 40 Oromedal'y Mednd 145 Came> needt 81 Repel! Ing 41 PartofEAP t3~ DOWN 82 Auto IMl1er 117 Small 42 Near.Fr. epeecti 1 Spof11 Ill• 83 Work unit ettWMI 430Mrged eound 2 lnt9'1aced M Holy peraon 119 Relatlwe of pertlda M Marti 3Famoue t7 Snake 117 Down 45Fonn. 95 Fl9'd flo.-vtoMn .. Abstract 121 8t1ny ..., Ctll9f HTurtl 4 Burgundy or being 122 UM a luge Juttloe 87 Aoc:lty hill ctar9t 98 Saying on • 12' Doughnut 47 Aoof Naoct'9 5 Pwfofma urnpW .......... window • Ar1a: Lat. 8 V8f'O' 71 Fragment 125heU 4tW.nder 100 Angry 7 &Ink.,, 72 Hurrtee Aoroaa ~ 101 Fiord'• 8=plant 73 T OWllf doth 12tUmbe 83 LAgal dalnl rela1M • flu 75~ 127 Modal'• 64Corded 102 Ditti piece 10M-. 1tV9t ...... fllbf1C 104Mkor Nldy n ZlnGY 1MlootM 65a.-.ttc Mwgrec 11...., 711Modve 131 C""' .. Mllcet-108 Atabtan 12CNdehut IO 8 III 0111110 culalad c:l!ltfteln ts~ ., ... looaety 1*SHlndu IOlt'•'*"' tOISl<*WOue 14C... -~ 1sai:::' 1'1111 • ,,,.. ""'TY" .,.. UC.. 2.otdl NklnO 15~ .. lmllcloO. ~ an-:Fr. tOI..., tt Otilgllla t torlttorl .,.....,. ....... 17·--· •Et•o.ad 1ST~ ... 110'Tl*I .. herOlne • Oonl llllnd ,._ IEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS f NOW PLAYING EDWUDI .... ITOl Costa Mesa 540-7444 EIWAMI CtlBU WEST Westmtnster 891 ·3935 EDWUDI WOCJDUtDGE IMne (714) 551-0655 mwun Ct1EMA caru Costa Mesa 979 4141 EDWARDS YIEJO T)rlN MiSslon Viqo 830 69~0 UOOKNUQT Anaheim (7 I 4) 772 6446 ~ i•l:IHMiLj =:ru1 Ht-WAY H DRIVE-IN Westminster 891 3693 Oapman It Sant~ An.t Fwy $2.50 ·1rl 3:00 UnlHS Noted SH n Conn.,y ~~§Jr£1 'e~~n:' 12~2~4:88 Raquel Welch rehearses ·Woman of the Year· with 1 }mm le/t 1 Ed "i11/f1 . .'i1nl111tJ Clnrk and l"'a ul Hogave. ~ So were some cynics bere, when news of her signing was made public. One even said Raquel Welch never did theater before. "Not true," she insists. She said she studied drama at San Diego State, dJd some children's theater. summer stock and trod the boards al the La J olla Playhouse before pressing on to Hollywood. But she did grin when ber visitor mentioned a 1968 press release about her that spoke of her "bislory or significant a cting credits in the San Diego area" as if it were , well, significant. "Is that what they said?" she asks in mOt'.k d ismay. "Well. OK. But ir you're trying to make me sound as if l .have s tage credentials, you'll never be able to do 1l." However. s he reels that by now she's both es tabli'shed he r self as an actress and as a singer·dancer with a club act s be's taken to Las Vegas and concerts she's done around the world. , IT WAS ..KJS T AT1 • f INNOCENT GAM£ .. the watcher MTIARPA'f llll in the woods J Hf/:.=.~~ Tflll•::~' t flin ntE ... n+ "LOONEY, LOONEY, LOONEY" (Ill eUllTHYNOLOa MllftNllT CA--JACOUl!LHll ~ RICH and FAMOUS C!1 "SUPER FUZZ" Pl.Ill ..... "TULIPS" --~-AU "T~ ""'SUIT Of o.a. COOllER" "TIME BANDITS'' I .. LOONEY, LOONEY, LOONEY" " And, she said, she'i. already.been ma "book" • musical of sorts. an ABC special she did last year -t in which she sang, danced and acted. l' She indicated that her two weeks in "Woman" ~ 1i. so.rt of a testing of t he Great Wh ile Way, that in coming months she may try Broadway again in t her own show i.t She said she and her hus band have been ' kicki ng over idea::. for an original musical in which t she'd star But for now. the big thing is to make it · .> tn "W?man," lo dispel doubts she's fit only for telev1c;1on tape and Hollywood film and not live .t theater ~ "I haven't a clue ... s he says upon being asked how she thinks she'll feel next Tuesday when she ,. st e ps on the Broadway s t age and faces a •t Rroadwuy audience for the first time. '-t-. ··Everybody's always a little scared before the~ go on Broadway. But with me. it's, well, how · do you contain your enthusiasm and excitement? It's so overwhelming " •· ,., .. _.,.. 1~-·---· .. '*·"'""''- RICHAR D PAYOR GENE WILDER ''STIR CRAZY" •w•1111 "STRIPES" GENE WILDER RICHARD PRYOR "STIR CRAZY" 11'1.USOll "STRIPES" MTlftNITY tt'Muoo ........... "'. It l.WiJJ take IEADe your breath amlfD lNnfY .... ..::f:.~-:";_~ .. [!} --·-0:a.-HAL10WHMO • '"""'•Ml "l:Ll.491 TIME BANDITS ,......,.,.~ ...... t:JI. ·-CP'QI RICH anti the Aobet1 Mitch FAMOUS watcher in the m "'.._ .,.. ..... ~. woods (J~h;h., """' HERBIE GOES 7 'ft4t TO MONTE CARLO" the • watcher In the BJ woods l'llOM WA&.T DllNlrY UH1n o ••nt1tsOO •• ..':'!~~~~--~ l" Mators Valert. Perrine AGENCY .. .... -.· ' -· .. ~ \1 • .. ~i Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, November 29, 1981 Douglas quits talk shows 8y JERRY BUCK A~T~WftW LOS ANGELES -Mike Douglas, the man who'is been in the talk show business longer than anyone else, is deserting the field. ''The talk show -It started almost like a rumor and then it became ll'uer than fiction -ls kind or iOing downhill," says Douglas. Douglas figures he's in an overcrowded field because of 466 local talk shows. To say nothin1 of competition from Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin, John Davidson and other national hosts. ''We're dealing with contemporary subject matter and by the time my show reaches the air we're already watered down by the local shows," he says. "And Johnny goe~ live nationally. I can get somebody two weeks ahead of rum -and he can still beat me to the air." So, after 4,500 shows over 19 years, Douglas bas converted his talk show into a variety show. It's all singing, music, comedy -and goodbye, gab! "The Mike Douglas Entertainment Hour," telecast in 1<>4 cities, made its debut last month. Douglas talks about bis new venture in the two-story Mediterranean mansion in Beverly Hills be and his wife Gen bought when they moved from Philadelphia in 1978. He is casually attired in gray Jlacks, a red knit s hirt and a black golfing jacket. The huge house, guarded by Dobermans, once belonged to the late movie tycoon Harry Cohn. Steve Allen is the father or the talk show With the original "Tonight" show, but it was Douglas, a one-time night club singer , who turned it into an American art form. He has left in his wake untold imitators -and it is they who forced him to revamp his show. Sipping coffee in a breakfast room overlooking the spacious grounds. Douglas predicts, "l thjnk there'll only be a few national talk shows left. Very (ew. They're all in trouble and won't admit it. Real •. bad trouble. I wouldn't say Johnny because he's ·! got the network behind him. 1 wouldn't say Phil Donahue because he's got a lot of things going for him and he's on 'The Today Show.' The rest are all in trouble. There's no hiding it." ' Talk shows pros pered for many years ·, because, as Douglas says, "it was the only viable format." He adds, "Now it's terribly watered down, but while everybody was pulling it down it was the only thing that was working." The reason for that, he says, is a reason those in the business dqn't like to talk about. It's that a ·, talk show can be put together, taped and ~ syndicated to a station for far less money than the cost of a castoff network rerun. They're cheap and ·I in the past they have delivered huge audiences. ' Douglas now owns his own show, organized after Group W Productions declined to renew his contract in 1980 after 18 years. He was dropped and replaced by John Davidson in a new show. Douglas reportedly was paid $2.2 million a year by Group W, making him one of the highest-paid performers in television. Even two years later the anger still creeps into bis voice whep he discusses the incident. "It was the way It wa's handled," he says. "It didn't have to be that way. Not after that many years.'' He adds a moment later. "They made millions off me.'' It was reported that Group W replaced Douglas because they wanted to go after a younger audience with Davidson. Douglas says it was .\ 11 murt> ta/ k shvw."I simply that his representatives and the company could not agree on a new contract arter six months of negotiations "I knew what they were making on the show." he says. "But they were on an economy wave . It got to be ridiculous I knew where I was going. We were talking to seven other companies at the time. The only thing that bothered me was the way it was handled. It'll never happen to me again. I know too many people in this business.·· He says at one point during the negotiations he was offered SS00.000 a year to do nothing. If Dbuglas is moving away from one troubled television concept he is mov)ng into another that is downright critical. The variety show was all but moribund until it was recently revived by the popularity of country music. lie says, "I think the variety show got into trouble because it was too slick. Every move was choreographed One of the last real variety shows was Perry Como, and he JUSt sort or walked through and acted surprised. "My show isn't slick. l won 't let it be. I just walk in and out, let people get up and do their thing. We're not scripted , we don't even write the intros. If we make a mistake. we leave it in. I've done shows that made me embarrassed when I left the stage, but those are the ones the audience loves best." GlorioUS.11 is unlikely thaJ any other Amtrialn liJm this year uiJJ exaed 'The French lituJenanJ's Woman."' -r-t Sltobl. NIC-TV fT0/#1J ~ .~=:,:::."' ~ NOW PLAYING llllSSIOM WILIO M1SS10n VielO Mall 495 6220 llfWP'OllT BUCH OflAllGl WESTMlllSTEll Newport Cinedome ~ We\! 644 0760 634 2553 891 393S M JKqudiM 8M4 becomes an actra\ equal 10 her hart s1oppm1 beauty: r~y and \mart, aravc and worldly, and very movina. Ca~ 8nSftl ha\ ~er 'lttfmd \0 rclucd on screen ... \he gl\ cs a spirited comic performance." °''"" """"" ~ .. ·«• ~llV>ftC NOW PLAYING COSTA MESA UA Cinemas 540 OS94 FOUNTAIN YALUT Foontaln Valley 839 1SOO ""'•£ Woodbridge 551 06SS MIHIC* YIEJO Mlsstoo VtelO Mall 495 6220 otlA91Gf WHTMlltSTER Cinedome UA Twin Cinemas 634 2S53 893 1305 OllAtlGE Stadium Onve In 639·8770 , ___ ,. __ , . CBS' 'Up to the Minute' doomed By TOM JORY ._ ..... ,...,Wrlliw NEW YORK -CBS will cancel "Up to the Minute" around Jan l, endlng -at least for the time being an effort to brmg news to the network's mldafternoon schedule, corporate and CBS News sources say. The series, which premiered Sept. 28, was carried by about 80 percent of the network's 200-plus affiliates but suffered from low ratings from the start. "There's nothing official," one CBS News source, who asked not to be identified, said of the future of "Up to the Minute." "but the decision has been made lo take the show off." There was no official announcement on the cancellation from the network, and network and news executives contacted declined comment. Nor was there immediate word on a successor to "Up lo the Minute." but one source indicated the replacement probably would not come from CBS News. The show, featuring correspondents from CBS' eminently successful "60 Minutes" newsmagazine as anchormen, was offered to affiliates weekdays at 4 p.m. About half the stations that broadcast the s how rud so on a delayed basis. Though CBS did have difficulty enlisting aUlliates for ''Up lo the Minute," that apparently WBI not the problem More stations carried the CBS News produc tion than broadcast ita predecesMor , the network's "One Day at a Time" prime-lime series in rerun The problem was, Instead, clearly ratings. The half-houri.how averaged less than 10 pecent or the audience at 4 p.m. Van Gordon Sauter. who will succeed William Leonard as CBS News' president next spring, bas taken over as executive vice president or the news dt v1s1on. Two sources said the decision to cancel "Up to the Minute" was based on the low ratings, and the move could not be interpreted as an effort by Sauter to immediately s hake up the orgamzation The news show was dei.1gned lo consider a new topic each week, with correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer. Harry Reasoner and Ed Bradley handling five shows at a time Before the dec1s1on was made lo discontinue the show, CBS News is known to have considered the possibility of changing topics on a daily rather than weekly basis, tn an effort lo bolster the ratings The show was conceived to examine subjects of prtl'llary interest to women, who make up the largest share of the .afternoon audience • BARGAlN MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All Performances before S:OO PM (fJcept Special Engagemtnts and Hohdays) LA MIRADA MAU o Muo<Jo of l o•eceon• LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994·2400 "THE WATCHER IN TiiE WOODS" .~ .............. ...,...., .... ______ _.. ____ e!!!!!~6...n ~n:. .. :-.•::. ':: '"-;ru,Er~1rr. .':?: au-.,...,, •• ._ .... The return of the Grand Adventure! J NOW PLAYING l DWAAOI SOU TM COAi f rLAU ~ '°'" Plu• Co'>t• llrw UIWAllOI IAOOUUCA lfADIUM DIUU ... ft loro "8 '>All ll<•"'lt f>J~ lllC 11 .. 1 ~·6 "" •EDWAllOI ct•DOllf CHl(•A WHT Wtt!"""\lf' 891 J'H' MISSIOll OlllVl·lll t..,,. J•i-''' Ca&>"'''n 0<•"9< 1!••1 nJ• l~~j ' •• q ·~·~ R .~. .. NOW PLAYING UmtedArttats COSTA MllA Sooth ~\I l'i;it• 111 •1~·6 2/11 OllAllC( 111<11 C•IV Ctnttl I 1 •) 63• 9181 F ... ~,,. • ,,. · -~'· .. l WEITMIHTUI UA f wlfl Clnem~\ flHl 193 11•3 ACA ... 'Y ....... a 'f<)vt• r""H"'I', te • .,... 1.,A1•'W •~"' .... ,..,...-• ...,-..,... ~<JohnSiJver~~ Shrimp, Fish& Chicken Special Three for the money for one special price! Our crispy North Atlantic fish fillet , two big Gulf shrimp and a Chicken Plank(.l'I carved from the breast of the chicken! Plus all the trimmings -fresh cole slaw. crunchy hushpuppies and golden fryes! only 52 -.99 Onlyat~ ... 'UJIJg'jdm~. .,.,us SEAFOCD SHOPPES 30H Harbor Blvd. -eo.• Meu Jutt louth of the Sen DM9o ,,...., AcroH P:rom P:edcO .,....... HERBIE GOES TO MONTE =~~ ~:·:: :::. CARLO t0; t...U .....,..., • lllOellltl .. (:MUii 'AGENCY" 1•1 ,., ... , .... ". 'TRUE CONFESSIONS 1•1 ~' ,, ...... -ll!!!_fl'! ) • t • '"' ~frOaO•....._.MJ.bt. RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" ,.... oot.9f en.MO u a 111.a.• , .. ..-.. ---------------- f Hll. LAW~ Dt.te»lOIJllCO..O'f 'SUPER FUZZ' <..., ,, .. , ....... 41 1ttl LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK-IN --0 UM_.,. RAIDERS OF THE LOST AIU( IPG1 ,...._. OOLa'f ttlllllO U M Jtt l Jll ., .. tt tt ONLY WHEN I LAUGH' (JOI , ...... ,. SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES -'"'. fMlf CMDMl MAAI ... TI:MIY OCY ITCM,a m TIME BANDITS 1""' n • •• •• •• 1•• Jocully 01 Con<1l•woo<1 213/531-9580 THE PURSUIT OF O.B COPPER '"°' , ...... , ... SOUTHERN COMfORT "'' u ......... . ......... •ntillfJ ... ....,..,.... THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN 1111 U • J H. I 1t P •• 1t: ti ----_,_ LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK·IN Focully Al Del Arno , ... L.A•...., DISOflot:• ~· 'SUPER FUZZ" ,,... 1a ,._ •• ''' , .. _. ___ 21_3.'-./6_34·921!_ -, .....,.., -• .. V" cooa THE HOUND .... ,.AC:C:._. ... RAGGEDY MAN IOQI ,, .............. ,~-OF THE BASKERVILLES ,.,. .,. ltl ..... ,. ~·· ... LAGUNA so. COAST WALK·IN South Coo•I Hh•Of of &roodwoy 494-1514 ,._. OtON,. ...... , •ITOlt"T nev ITOU rn I TIME BANDITS lf'GI .... TUl.I W.-.0 1 11 I• ......._..,, .. , ....... . STIR CRAZY 1•1 _,.. n.,a W'aO ..... , ........ I t t tM STRIPES "'' .,.. fUl.a .._. • ,,.,.. .,.. ._. .. ,AClftC IHlATll($ OlllV(·IN $WA' ME£TS Stall("' fOU• lv(a\ VUtO 1ttl OA• '1 HAlllOll 9LVO OlltVHN 4 OllANG( ORIV( ·IN t ••to),.. Satwuu • su••·" •&II '6MI~ SU•OA•\ At ••••l•tl SIUtV• ·~ .. .,. 1 10 • .. 1 lS ..,.., .,. • ,.,. IMPORTANT NOTICl1 CHllDfllH UNDlR 12 FRU! Mt11»., 1,.. Yft•l'lfl .. ,,. t1uw ''' '" ~ • \1t Sw" H•1 • 00 ,. C-$0Uh1l • .,,. ,.., CAii l\ADIO IS f1JU" Sl'{Mf~ • •M tAA ~ Will< Qjff1)lo ...:CUSOllf l'O$IT'Oo -IMIG lM 'lllllAIU 1 •AU CIMf..fi DlllVf...s 1311 ON AM llAOI) ANAHEIM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN •'•••oy t i o• left\on St , .. \AW AWO OltOMlll.1111 ~· · SUPER FUZZ' 100! ..... TULIPS - 179·9850 HISTORY Cilll "SOvllO -r-;;c.~. ~ ... ------OF THE WOALO PART I 1111 CMllCM a C:-'9 NU'f -· lfll -....... "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN <;1111 ft SOUllD CHI CMl,_ICM a at09l0 .. \# tM ..._, f't C1111 • lo0\1'111 &UlNA PAllK BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN L1ncotf'\ A¥• we,1 ot Cnott 121·4070 I UI NA PAllll LINCOLN DRIVE-IN l•ntotn ••• WeM ot l l"lott 821-•070 ~.,., .... ~ .... tlOOO tfll -,..c...,nc...,.,.,......,,,~(JOI -4UCI: ffif W'OMOI:~ flllt ...._, OIOW'T ....._. MtaTOl'tl nm• a tOt..I m 'TIME BANDITS"'"' ...... "THE FRISCO KIO" - •1•1•.1•11'{!Ja,~~ra~1g•u•n•1•-;:;-~.~;~~~~~· S-0,, O••oo ,,_.,, at •roou,urtt (So) 962·2411 WISIM1NSll II Hl ·WAY 39 DRIVE·IN ... _,,.,._CM..,., "ARTHUR" tNt " .. PATERNITY - Clllf II SOUND It«~ aivo So or G.irotn Grove •JttwO• 891·3693 \H#MMlr.O..U 1't#IOr' "THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRI!" 1111 ... .. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME' 1111 CINI " SOI/NO :1111 '' sou"o ~~-----....---~~~ -~~ OINI WtLOIJll AMO ~O "'l'Oft STIR CRAZY" (A) PLUS "STRIPES" 1111 C"I( JI SOUND LA HA811A LA HABRA DRIVE IN l~tOI ..... l'I tNc:fl 9iwt ...... .,.0 171-1162 O~ANC.I , .. ......,..,....,.,0.... "HALLOWEEN II" nit ..... "OEAO I 8lm1EO" 1111 Clllf fi SOUllO f'MI: LA• AfllO CM90lllDl:a ~V "SUPER FUZZ" -..... "TULIPS"r,.. ORANGE DRIVE·IH so"•o Ano • rwy a tfot• Con•o• 558·7022 'nll"''""'IM--(NI ..... IJIOTIC---Olf--M..a•WCI 11• t.t_..fllt .... l.. .... li " ... MISSION DlltVf.IH . . WA~Nf R i•i.llVI IN ,.._....,_ "HALl.OWlIN II" .._ -"IT'RANOE 8lMAVt<>A'' 111t --·--Ml.9• ''AAIOlAI Of' THI LOST AM" --"AAIH THI m~" ... \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 - Squirming like a child can aid adult's health in one sitting CJUCAGO <A V> Sitting ln o chair can help keep you flt or make you tired, accordlog to o Chicago chalr mi.mufacturer and • a physiologists. · · ll 'a all because adults still practice what their parents and teachers preached when they were children: sit still and don't squirm," explains chaarmaker Monfred Steinfeld, who has spent more than 25 years studying sitting ha bits and developing seating designs to improve them. "We spend more than halr of our waking hours sittln&. It really structures our lives," Steinfeld says. "We sit at meals, to commute to work, during coffee breaks and then go home and spend an evening with TV, family or friends still sitting." · America has become a truly sedentary SPECIAL I '1.00 REBATE IOIDO CREMORA ---Tl =" SIHI M ~ 1.29 16 oz. SIZE ~::"..,:c'_ 1.00 nation, StelntehJ udds, cltlna U S. Census stallslics that show there are now 20 million more white.collar workers, the majority of the m on-tho-Job sitters. than there are biue·collar workers. Chalr·sittlng can help contribute body condltionJng similar lo the benefits of jogging, tennis and other fitness pursuits, Steinfeld contends, adding· "But we need to reprogram what was drummed into us as children and develop a habit t.o seldom -if ever sit still for long." Steinfeld Is president of Shelby Williams Industries, a chalr·making Cirm he started in 1954 with $10,000. The company now produces' more than 1 million chairs annually at plants in Morristown, Tenn .. and Canton, Miss. The company produces office chairs that have dual action tilt mechanisms which move backs und seats to the proper anale when sltterK lean back or sit up. However, he says, "no chairs can activate sitters. That kind of motivation must come from within, a habit that needs lo be established by people.·• Dr. Eugene J . Rogers, profeasor and chairman or Re~abilllation Mtdicine at Chicago Medical School, explains that movln& different muscles while sitting "improves the metabolic exchanee between the blood and cells and circulation.'' The body, he says, "needs activity lo keep up the pumping action -0£ lhe blood." Otherwise the body slows up. Steinfeld and physical fitness experts recommend activated sitting patterned arter SAVE 8 1.40 LIDAYSAVIN what ch1ldnm do naturally 11quirm, twl1t, reach llf> and Kwlng leas up. down, back and forth Steinfeld sugaesls that arown-ups adapt these exercises from children's natural movements. For flexibility of leg and arm musclea and the prevention 'Of aches and stirtness. lift one leg up against the chest and clasp with both hands and hug. Lift the other leg and clasp. Children do this often while sllUng. Sit back, reach up with one hand and then with the other and swing your legs up one at a tame. to limber up arm and leg muscles. Whale sitting, hold your feet out in front of you and inscribe circles at the ankles, rotating clock and counter-clockwise. SAVE •1.ao . TYl.EIOL DTllA.,.....,.. 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CHEST ~ Includes Powder compact. ~ mak&-beheve hpsllck & nail pohsh Battery (not included). 9.95 mll SAVE•4.00 UllEY 12 PC. GRANDE WHITE WINE SET Consists of: 12 each 11 oz. Citation Wine Glasses 12.99 .. ,, SAVE•2.oo NOttELCO ,,,.-- "UDY IUG" ,. LADY SHAVER Close. last comfortable shaves . , 23.88 •. w SAVE•3.00 IOOAMP QUARTZ HEATER Tube beams warmth upward lrom floor level 29.95 ... SAVE30e CFREE - 50' 11'111 rorra••n.> , P1cK-uP 1 FREE coLDRFuL 12 P~GE ''TOYS GALORE'' for CHRISTU :iv:..,,_ . HACH -Adame' •root1t1um -.,..,...... .. ,..., _ ........ Gertie .. NIWPOR'T -1 ILTOllO-MmAI 7...... •HtlH-..0-..,. ... llltlll--. . fOUNTAfN VALLH -......... t WltfMf IANTA~it"-·~............. A 1 ••• ' • I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981. ' • United Way is more than just a fund drive. It's people giving, working, helping . . . and that feels good! doing things for others all year long Whether it's a reassuring voice on a crisis hotline, research to fight catastrophic disease. or day care for working mothers - --we all need a hand sooner or later. It's nice to know someone is tt~ere when you need them. Adopdo• Children's Home Soctety of Cahfomia . Holy Family Services A.lcolllolla• ••d Dnl8 Alln•- Alpha Center. Inc Center for Creabve Altem6tlws Community Counseling 542 1147 835 5551 <)<)3 4400 042 0377 Center .. .. . 831 0616 493 73.1J Concilio of Orange County First Step Hou~ of Orange County ..... Family SerW:e Assooaoon ~ry Center . . ......... . Nadooal Council on Alcoholism The Salvaoon Army Straight Talk Clmlc . . .. 547-0729 631 Q802 838.7377 870 6755 R.15-38..10 778 5460 828 2000 The Villa ..... . . .. YWCA Central Orange County 55R 9807 542 2732 633 4950 ClllW -4 S.O-• Alt .. • Alpha Center Inc Chlld Guidance Center l1'C . . Chlldre1'0S Home Soc1etv of Cah fomia Ch11drens Hospual ol Los Angele' Ch11drens Hospital ot Orange ~3 4400 871 9264 542 1147 213 669 23M County . 997 1000 Ext 24 I Family SeMCe AssociaDOn ~ry Center Girls' Club of Nonh Orange Counry Holy Family SeMCes Hlfl .,377 870 6755 522 3153 835 5551 Laguna Be11th Free Cbnic 494 0761 '>463715 The People s Chnic Pnde Developme1't Council Inc YMCA Orange Coast . . YWCA Central Orange County * Amenca" Cancer Society (For cancer 111Ctims and families) Children's Home Society of Cahfom1a Conc1ho of Orange County El Modena Community Center FISH Harbor ArPa Good Neighbor Child Care 542-3981 543 2528 042 9990 633 4950 752 8600 542 1147 c,.q7 0729 SJ2 34S2 642 6060 Center ... .. 836 7b66 836 6531 Pnde Development Counctl. Inc The Salvabon Army . . Services for the Bhnd Inc . . • •. •. 543 2528 778 '>460 541 -3354 635 9622 YMCA · Anaheim Family YMCA of Orange County . YMCA · North Orange County YMCA · Orafl9t' . .....•..... 542-3511 YMCA Orange Coast YWCA · Cennal Orange Counry YWCA · North Orange County ........... . YWCA · South Orange Countv 879 9622 633 9622 042 9990 633 4950 87).4488 542 -3577 eo-.u •• for l.dtvtd•et.. f••UJ-. ••d Gro•pe Alpha Center Int . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 993-4400 * Amerlam Caocer Society . 752 8600 * Amencan Heart Association 547 3001 *American lung Assoaal!on of Orange County ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8J5.5864 * Amet1can Red Cross . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , ....... 835-5381 Assessmenl and Treatmenl Service Center .. .. . ..... . . 549 1814 Boy's Club of Buena Park 522 7259 Boy's Club of the Harbor Area . . . . 642 8372 Boy's and Girl's Clubs of La Habra ..... 2131694-1805 Boy's Club of Tustin .................. 838-5223 838-3054 *Catholic Community Agencies ............... 542-6778 Center for Creative Alternatives . . . . .. . . . . . 642 0377 Child Guldancce Center of Orange County ............... .......... .. . ............ 646-7733 Chlldren's Home Society of Callfomla ........ 542-1147 Cllnlca De Salud Mental .......... : .. . . . . . . . .. ... 751 1060 Community CounMling Center ............................. 831-0616 493-7333 El Modma Communlfy'Cent .... ~ .. 532=3¢ Famdy Service Association ....................... 8J8.. 7377 Free Clink of Orange County ................... 956· 1900 Frlendly Center, Inc ................................ 771 .5300 Gary Cent«r ... : ..................................... 870-6755 JClolltlh family~ ............................. $37-4980 Leguna Beach F1" Cllnlc ......... .494 0761 546-3715 NeOonll Could on Alcoholl!m ............. 835..38JO I Orange County Association fot Retarded Citizens The People s Cltnic • Rehablkt.abon lnsbt\lle of Orange Counry The Salvaoon Army .. . .. .... . The Salvation Anny SeMCe Extension Servlees for the Blind Inc . Spuch and Lllngubge Developmenl Center · . 738 1972 542 3981 . 633 7400 . 778 5460 ... 898 93-12 541 .3354 821 3620 . 828 2000 StrllJ9ht Talk Cbnlc Travelers Aid Society YMCA Orange . YMCA Orange Coas1 YWCA Nofth Orange Countv •... 213 432 3485 . . . 1>33 9622 642 9990 . 871 4488 &..,.._cw Food .. d Lod .... Alpha Center. Inc . . . 993 4400 • Amerlcan Red Cross , S35 5381 • Calhobc Communily Ageocies .. 542 6778 Community Counsehng Center 831 061b 493 7333 El Modena Community Center 532 34S2 FISH Harbor Area . 642 6060 Fnendly Center . 771 5300 Lutheran Soaal SeMces !Chnsnan Tt>mporary Housing Fadhtyl . 534 04SO The Salvat>on Anny 778 5460 The Salvabon Army ~Mee Eit1enSlon . 898 9332 Southwest Mlnonty Eco1'omic Developmenr Assoclaoon . . . 54 7 407"i Travelen Aid Society 630 41 H YMCA of Orange County '>42 ~511 &.ploV•••t hrvtc•• * Amerlcan Cancer Society Conobo of Orange Counry El Modena Communtcy Ce1'ter * Goodwlll lndustnes of Orange County Orange Cou1'ty A~1ation for Retllrded Citizens . . . . . . . . . Saddleback Community EnterpnSfs Soulhwesr M1nonty Economic Development~llJllon YWCA Central Orange County YWCA Nonh Oral'lge Counry YWCA South Orange Counry Youth Employment SeMCe "••dtc.ppe4 Senk- 752 800(1 547 0729 532 3452 . 547 6.lOI nH !()72 8J7 7280 .. 547 4071 1>33 4%0 .. 871 4488 542 JC,77 642 0474 • American Cancer Society . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 752 MOO , • Amerlca1' lung Assoc1atton of Orange Counry Boy's Club of Buena Pllfk . . Goodwill lndustnes of Orange County ..... Pride Development Couool Inc .. Providence Speech and Heanng 835 5804 522 7259 547 6301 543 2528 Center . . 6..19 4990 543 4822 * Rehablhtatlon lnsbtute of Orange County . 633 7400 Saddleback Community E"terpnses 837 7280 SeTvlct$ for the Bhnd, Inc .... . ... 541 3354 Speech and language Developme1't Center . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 821 3620 * United Cerebral Palsy Aslodatk>n of Orange County Inc .... . 546 5 760 YMCA of Orange County .. ... . ........... 542 3511 YMCA North Orange County . . . . . . . . .. . . . 879-9622 Heeltlll Ed•c•~ • Amencan Cancer 5Qc:lety ................... 752 8600 • Amencan Heart As50clation ............. .. 547.JOOI • Amencan lung Assoc1abc111 of Orange Counry * American Red Cross Amencan Soaal Health ASSOClclDOn Boy"s Club of Placentia Boys Club of Tuson Center for Crt>anve Alternanves Ch11drens ~rcil of Orange County Free Chmc of Orange County ~ry Center . G1rfs Club of "anra Ana Llguna Beach free Cbm~ NaDOnal Council on Alrnh<>l"'m Orange Counry Assoc1a1lon for Mental Healrh 415 J21 Sl.34 S28 81411 8 i8 '>22.l H..18 3054 642 o.rn '1'17 m<KI Exr <!41 4'>6 1400 870 6755 549 w~.1 44'1 lllo I 540 !71 r, •HS SKm !,peech and Language Dev11lopment Center United Stares I 1tesavmg Associaoon . YMCA 11f Orange Counf\. YMCA Nonh Orang.. l nunr., YMCA Orcin<J" YMCA Orclnge Coasr YWCA Ct-nttal Orange ( ••u1'1\' YWCA Nonh Orange ( ou1'tv YWCA ~urh Orange Counf\ Ho•• H..ttlt C.r• V1s1Mg Nune Auooanon of Orange Cnunry H-pltal• ••d HeeJtlt Cllnlu • Amencan R .. d lrO!>~ Boy s Club of But-no Pcirk Ch11dre1's Hospllal ol L~ Angeles Childrens Ho\J)1tal ol Orange Countv Conoho of Orang.> Count\; El Modena ( ommuml\ C .-11111r Free Clime ol Orange Counh, Gary Center Laguna Bearh Frei.' Chnic Orthopaedic HMpUal Providenn ')peech and Heanng l enter 'do 2'>il I S42Vill K79 %22 nJ1%U b42 l)<J'.10 t.>3J 4Wl(I X71 4488 ">'1.! "JS77 XI'> '.>~I •2l 7 l'•'l •l<l7 lll<M> hr .!41 .47 l""l'* '1.12 W1.! 11<11, l'l<M I H70 117~1<1 4'H 0761 '>4tl .171'• 2 11 742 11110 l••lsretto• ••d Rehig•• Servtc•• Boy s Club ol Placentlll '>2R 81411 '>42 fi77h '>47 0724 H70 b7'>5 517 49RO • Cathohc Community Ag.>nue\ Concilio ol Orange Counrv Gary Ce1'te1 Jewish Family Service Abraiar • Amencan Ca1'cer Soc1erv * Amencan Red Cross . Boy's Club of Ptace1'1la Center for Creaove Altemanves Conabo of Orange Counry El Modena Community Center Family SeMce Associanon FISH · Harbor Area .... Fnendly Center. l"c . Jewish Family SeMce .. Laguna Beach Free Clinic . H93 ~SRI 752 HtilO 835 5.IHI 528 H140 642 0377 547 072<} 532 3452 &'IB rn1 642 6060 77J .5J(Xl '>37 49KO 494 0761 546 J715 Thanks to you it\Wks ..• Rll All .OF US United Y1'ay of Orange County N!S Thi' Pl'ople s Chm< Pnde [wvelopmen1 Counol loc • Rehab1htaoon lnsnru1e ot Oran!J" Count'). Th.-'>alvallOn Army Ttw 'lalvanon Army !:>eMCI.' E.xtt-ns1on 5.,uthw.-st M1n<Jnrv r conom1t f>evl'l<>pment As~lllllhon VolunrPf'r Bureau r1f Nonh Or<lnge Cnunf\ YMCA Anaheim r om1ly YMCA NOtth Oranqe County YMCA Oranq;! YW( A lenlTal Urcinge Counl\ YWlA Nonh 0Tall<J" Counry YWCA "''urh Oronqi> County S."'tc•• for Mllttery Paeoneel ••d Depeede•,. • Am<'ncan R<>d ( r•1" '>42 3981 ')4.~ 2528 b]3 7400 778 5460 sqx 9332 '>47 4073 S2b DOI h1~> %22 ti7lJ 9622 6.J1 %l2 6JI 4950 871 4488 '>42 1'> 77 8355381 035-0540 4q2 1814 Andht>•m ..,.,Mcemt'n' Cent('r l1'tl'r11111h '>••rvir l'n11'11 \ CPnter Un1t.-c1 ~MC\' Org.imunon~ In. 1U'>4ll 2fr2 862 0700 Servtc. .. lor Tr•••lenu C ommumry Coun\ehm.1 Cent;>r fl')H Harbor Aro'.I Fne1'dlv Center 1111 laqun.t Beach 1-r .... ChnK fhe 'i11lvanon Arm~ "-ll l.lhlb 41H 7JH "42 6060 771 5J(Xl 492 07015%3715 fhe '>alvanon Armv ..,etv1ct-b.rvn\lon Tiw '::k1lva11on Army ~'"''"'SI Mm,,nl\ f conorm• n .. \lt'lopment A\~Kldbon rrawlt·r~ Aid ~letv YMlA of Oranq;> Counr.,• Yo•tlli Develop•••• end R~creedo• 77R5460 '>4t> 7880 ~NH 93~12 ')47 4073 6.3o 4173 542 J51 I * AmencAn Red Cros\ '(.1'> '>1RI * Bov '>coots ot Amenca !AO 49<Xl B<>v \Club of Buena Paik '>2:.! 7259 Boy ~ Club nf Cypm~ 'l27 '/.697 Boy sClub of Fullenon '>25 M241 Bn11 \ ( lub of thP HMt>or Area M2 ~172 Bov \ l lub of L<>guna Beach 494 2535 Boys 11nd Girls Clubs of la Habra . 21.3 694 1805 Boy \ Club of PlilcenM S2R 8140 Boys Club ol Santa Ana '>4.i 7212 ~sand Girls Club of the South Coast 492 0376 Boys Cfub of Stanron M92 1097 Boy\ l lub of T U\nn . H.18 5223 8 m J054 Camp I ue Orange County Counnl 11'c . 838 Q991 Center for Creatlw Alternatlw\ 642 0.J77 El Mode"a Community Center 532 3452 F1'endh. Center Inc . 771 5300 * Gtrl ~out Councd ol Orange County 979 7900 Girl '><"out Council $pamsh Trails . 6.12 2518 Girl~ Club of the llarhor Area . . ......... 642 7181 Girl s Club of Laguna . 494 7630 Girl\ Club of Nonh OrMge County 522·31SJ Gui s Club ol ~nta A1'a 54~ 2051 Los Alam1t~ Youlh Center Inc 827 9010 Or1mge Cou1'ty Assoc111tro1' for Retarded ClllzPn~ .. .... .. .. . .. .. . .. . 738·3972 The alvatron Army 778 5460 Th<> 5alvabon Anny . 54t> 7880 TM Salvaoon Army SeMCe Extension . 89$-9332 Services for the Bhnd. 11'c .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . 541 3354 Soulhwesl Minority Eco1'omic Development 547-4073 Association . . . . . Stan Ion Athlet>c Club . . . . .. •.. . . .. .. .. . . 543 9793 YMCA Anaheim Family . . 635 9622 YMCA of Orange County .. . 542-3511 YMCA North 0ra"9" Cou"ty ............... 879 9622 YMCA Orange .. . .. . . . .. . ................ 633-9622 YMCA Orange Coest . . . . . . ....... .. .. 642·9990 YWCA Central Orange Cou1'fy .............. 633-4950 YWCA Nonh Orange County . . . .. .......... 871-4488 YWCA · South Orange County ................ 542·3577 Youlh Employment Service ...................... 642·0474 \lol_t_a..n •• Voluntal)I Action Cent411' .......... 953-5757 855-6m Voluntfff Bur.au of North Orani;ie County ..................................... 526.3301 • PaJ1ner1MtoOC1• Ill f'llnd nlM"I I• ...... lild ~ Yuur United Way ,,,_ will •llppon tlM enU11a Gf IM• ~y °"llftllkJM plcdfed to a ~--• crcd!Md town 'l!llfliam p111k.,.._ _. ,.... ... .-..11111•'1 .... .,. •• ...., -MOR...c;- 1:00 (%)MOW: • • • y, "S•lnt Jeck" t 1n111 e.n G_, o.n.- 11o1m Elllol A ecl\Mllng Ameflcan ••p•trlale Ml• up e.n empire ol bled>.· m111cet activities and proa- tllullon In Ille buay etreet• or Slngmpor• 'R' 1;06 D STAii TAEK 5: tO I LAST Of' TWE WIU) 5:36 STAR TAEK 1:'6 CHRISTOPHER ClOSEUP •:00 B FOR OUR TIMES THATS CAT D MUSIC ANO THE 8POl<EH WOAO Q DAYBREAK L.A . 0 YOUTH AND THE ISSUES GJ 8181.f ANSWERS • ROMPER ROOM CJ) SUHOAY MORNING ®) CHRISTOPHER Cl08EUP Q! THE T£RRIBU! SECflET Hlllorlan Walter Laquor and lawye< Mor<1s Abram dltc:USS hOW Ill• txU1tm1 nltlOn ol the .,...,.. by TM Nazla wu kept secret CH) MOVIE * *'It "H..01n F0t Broad· way · ( 1980) RH Sm1tn, Vivian Reed Four yOU"Q talented Ind scare<! pet• l0tmers go to N-York Clly trying to make It big In sllow business PG ($1BIZARRE Jolln Byner sl\Ows you tlll"QI llranger thin truth. large< than 11le. end HnlO< tllan anything you"•• e\iar '"" @ MOVIE * * "Mytltry tslend Four clllldren stranded on an 1lland Bta Chased by a hM mu and d•ICOYef • UM Of counterleu mon.y G 8:30 IJ BUSINESS JOURNAL D SERENOIPfTY D A08ERT SCHULLER Q PEOPlE7 0 AMERICAN ST~Y GJ NEWS @) DIRECTIONS Vanous etfllC41 ques11on1 wllteh are being reosed as a result ot recent med~I aelvancea ere dlSCUHed IC) MOVIE * e "Tat-• Tiie Otter ( 11179) Documentary Nar reled by Peter Ustinov Tiie hie ot • playful OllM os ttaoed trom nos borth 1n a hOllOW tt&e 10 "" opoc bal ,.. wtth INI te.de< ot • hound peel! G ($)MOVIE • • '"' 'Viva Las Vegas ( 19641 Elvis Presr.y Ann. Margret A Laa Vegas swimming 1nstruC:lor bocomn U>e Ot>tect ot attecllOf\ lot a apotla car nut and his Italian lrlend 7:00 8 TOOAY'S RELIGION 0 WHITNEY AND THE AOBOT U POP£YEAND FRI EH OS Q rT IS WRITT'EN 0 KENNETH COPELAND GJ DAY Of' °'8COVEAY CD SUNDAY MORNING FUNNIES 8l) YOGA FOR HEAL TH ~SPECTRUM Q! SUNDAY MASS 7:30 8 LIFETIMES 0 THIS IS THE UF£. Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTAmON GJ JIMMY SWAGGART fD EXPlORINO 1..ANOUAOE: THINl(INO, WAmNO, COMMUHICATINO CJ) TV-8 l.OOK8 AT LE»IHINO [I) PUeUC PUl..8E Cit THE Woru.D TOMORROW 00 HBO SHE.Al( PAEVIEW: DECEMBER HuSband-end·Wlfe comics Jorry s1111... and Anne Meare lf'ltroduce Ille mov- ies, soecill$ and S(>O(ll events com1no 10 Home BoM OlflGe In Decembe< @ MOVIE e • 'h "L1tlle Mias Merkel ( 1980) Walter Matthau, Jull• Andrews BaMd on Ille Demon Runyon story A gruff, stingy 193-0s bOO~ le's life 11 turned around wf'let'1 he accep11 a 6-year Oli' moppet as a marker lot a racing bet 'PG' 8:00 II SUNDAY MOANING D ODYS8EY Guests Eric Jon w 11111m1 jeW9l9f and detlgner a1 M.,anelhl Village, Milton Goldbe<g, exacutove direc· tor of Camp Ma• Straus 8 POPEYEAHO FRE«>8 II P£ASONAL OIMENSION8 0 UOYD OGllVll C) El.ECTAIC COMPANY I) LET THERE 8E UOKT JERRY FALWELL REX HUMBARD (j MOVIE • •'A "Blaci. Beauty" ( te46) Mone Freem•n. Richard o.nnlng Batad 0(1 the story by Anna r A proud end ._. HARRASSEO llnu:c Jennet' 1lcfl 1 1:-. h .11·1·a~~e<l ll\ c runrnab ,,·ho~t' stolen <'HI' tw l'l'tO\l'l'l'tl on Cll1 P~ at K ton1J::hl on h '.'l lH'••l l somely t>eaulllul nor•• 8l(Pefllences m1111 dlverN owners H l MOVIE • • •-. • The Mirror Craek'd" (1980) Elizabeth Taylor Kim Novak BaMoy to join a w•g· on train on Ille rugoeo wes1. he m .. 11 • young lnellen girl and t>eglna • new Ille 'PG' 8:30 0 NEWS CONFEREHCE Q TOOAY'S 8UCI< WOMAN 0 MEETING TIME AT CALVARY 11) l'REDERICK I<. PRICE fl) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) {)) THE I.AHA YES Qt KNOW YOUA BIBLE ll:OO D MEET ™E PAESS U VILlA ALEGRE (R) 0 CJ) OR.AL R08ERT8 fl) SESAME STREET (R) ~ IT IS WRITTEN 11:30 8 NFL TOOAY 0 THE TERRIBLE SECRET H1slot1an Walter llQuer and lawye1 Morna Abram doacuss how Ille ex1aon1- n111on of Ille Jews by Ille Nazis was kept l(!Cret u rT 0 RADIO BIBLE CLASS GJ THEWORLD TOMORROW @)KENNETH COPELAND ~ NEWSCWNTER WEa<LY C MOVIE * • Meteor · ( 1979) Sean Connef)I, Nat91ie Wood A mer iean and RuSSJan ac>- er\Qe eapMts j<Mn lorces 1n an attempt to ward off a giant m.teor lrom outer space whoch 11 on • dlrlCl cOlhalon course with Earth, before mass disaster strikes PG' $)THE WACKY WORLD OF JONA THAH WINTEAS Guest W1yne Newton t)MOVIE * "'• "Caddle' ( 1981 I Helen M0t-Jack Thomp son A young women loaves lier comronable sut>ort>en hOme and llOr ciu.i husband determined to 11Jte full r~b1llly ror WPQO<tlng lier children by dOlng wtlalever odd jOl>S she Gin gel 10:00 f) Cl) NFL FOOTBAll Los Angeies Rems al Pntl· t>orgh Steelers U MOVIE * * 'n "Alakazam The Great' (19611 Anoma1ed Voices or Jon1111an Winters. Frankie Avalon U CAMP WIU>£RNES8 0 HERALD OF TR\ITH 11) REX HUMBARD fl) THE LAWMAKERS ml MAOIC Of' OIL PAINTING a! MEET n.E PRESS 'H~ INSIDE n.E NF\. Hosts Len Dawson .and Nick Buonocont1 1><eM<1t h1g1111g111s of cr1t1cat games anal)ll'I and pra- e1ict1on1 of upcoming con- tMfS In the NFL SJ MOVIE ••*',"Time After Time· (1979) Maleolm McOowefl, Oavld W&rnM H G. Wells d'lasea tl>e 1n11mou1 Jack Ille Ripper from VIC10tian London to modern-dly San Francisco througll the u!MI or • lime maclltne 'PG' 1cuoo ATONE GUMI author Jacob Nee- dleman Q KJOS ARE PEOf>LE TOO Gueata Jemi. Farr, actOt Greg Hines, Rot>lnson Ille Magician. 14-yeu-old MW!ng whiz Robet1 Hyett 0 A08ERT ICHUUER GJ JERRY FALWELL fB OPEH MIND m MAGIC Of' OIL PAINTING @) MOTHER 0008E PARADE Q!MOVIE • • "Tiie legend Of Amalutc" (111711 Narrated by LorneGr- 11:00 • MOVIE * * * "Tiie Flwl Pennlee" ( 1959) Denny K1ye, S..1>1- ra Bel Geddes • MMTERPIECf THUT~ m WASHINOTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) CH1 MOVIE • "' 'Good Guy$ W- 811ck"' ( 1978 1 Chuck Nottls, J.,.... Franclacua A Vietnam vateren llUncheS Ilia own 111"'9111· getion Into Ille myalanoua deetha of the otller aol- dlefS .no ware In Illa mll._ tery~,·PG 11:30 D ON CAMPUS FNtured U S • Senetor Alan Cre.naton anaiyz.• tlle progrMS made 1n the b•tt .. to fight air pollutlon Q THIS WE.EK WITH DAVIO MINKLEY 0 TEARY OOl.E- WHfTTAKE.R 11) CHURCH IN n.E HOME m WALi. STRCET WEEK CJMOVIE • "'* 11> "The Bad And Tiie BHutifuf" ( 19521 l(lrk OouglH, Lan• Turner A cold-llu rtad Hollywood producer attecis Ille lives of -al people pursuing Slllldom. t)MOVIE * • * "Outlaw Bluea" ( 1977) Peter Fonda, Suun Saint Jame1 Wiien • country-waltun singer steals 1111 song, 1111 H-con ,,,.. deaoarately to rearieve hll recording rights while battling the ootlee 'PG" -AFTERNOON~ • 12:00 0 INtUOHT U L08T IN SPACE Penny and Wiii try to help a t>umbllng lulurlatlc knlQht llnd • llf•br .. 11\lng belll 0 8EAACH GJ MOVIE • "' "Sen Pedro Suma" ( 1977) Joel McCrea, Yvonne O.C.tlO A QfOUO ol happy-QO-luClfy young men allere many madcap 1dventure1 when they decode to room togelller on • leally Old 00.1 fll) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "Tiie Pewng Show" A llOtlll maid 11nb1 ll«Mlf on the streets 1tter alle'• dJ• covered in • compromising situation ""'" • famou1 actor (Pan 51(R)O ml OCEAHUS:THE MARINE ENVIAONMEHT ®J n.IS WUI< W1TH OAVIO MNKLEY (Joined In Progreul (S)MOVIE e e "The Ltll .. OrlQOrlt' A geng of kids. !reined In tcar•I•. rMCue one of '"*" friend• When the ootlee 11e llnabi. 10 do so 'PG· (?)MOVIE • * * "EM1" (1979) l<ut1 Ru•Mll. See.son Hut>ley EM• Prealey rlsM lrom OOV9rt)I llod Ob9Wflt)I to acllHMI tame and fortune as• auparater ~ per- l0tmer 12:30 D a NFl '81 u P£0PlE1 0 THE IWCTER8 "Guess WllO'I Ollttng All· eon?" m OCEAHUS: TH£ MARINE IENV1AONMEHT 9 cou.EOE FOOT8AU '81 Weeki)' lllgllllgl\11 of key NCAA con1n11 .,e Of• S«lfed. 1:00 8 NF\. FOOTBAU. Atlanll Falcons at HOU11> ton Oller• o a NF\. FooTBAlL DenYer Broncos It Sen Diego ChWQ81'9 D THE MUN8TE.A8 Hennen lrlee to ,.Jc,. Eddie a leeaon on Ille fUlm. ty of gembllng. D OIAECTIONS 0 TEEN TAU< • AOAM-12 otflcet Reed 11 eocuaact of alloollng an unarmed man. fD MUADER MOST ENGU8H "Murel« Must Advet1 ..... Tiie young man ... ntlr· defed end Lord P'lter WlmM)I Ml• out to di-· er wny and by wllom. (F!art & UNOEMTMONG HUMAHMHA~ I CEt:~-=t MAH St-poeea u • ~ nart to prewnt the of • top-MCtee mlMlle • trMCtleroua orouo no CHANNEL LISTINGS .. u s ,,,,..,.,., .,.,_..,.. 1=-. 9 Kl'Ot T CCBSI 0 = K NflC INSCI l KTLA (Ind I .. ~KABC IABCI c e KFMB (CBS! •l l 0 K loiJ TV (Ind I ,'fr G KCST IABC> I • KTTV (Ind.) • e iccoP-TV ''"'° 1 • e KCET (P6SI • e 1<apE IPRS) On TV l ·TV HBO IC1nl'm11xl CWORINV NY fWTRSI U:.!IPNJ 'Showtlmft J SOolllQllt <C•bl• N•ws Nal worlll t.A8Y "A Hletory 0t AtMrlOetl women rn The ao.11 c.i,tu- ry" Tiii• doeu,,,.~ trl()tl the 9'0W'f\ of 9" '1 rOlea In 1t1e "°""'L.'~ wor1I and ., play from~ tum of 11\1 Olfltl#Y lo jtN pt...,,, -'-'llMO .., f8"f\OW pereoNlt... .. MM Welt, 8Ntley TM!f*. ['-'« lllOOMl/9" ~ lftanyrftOI t:IO I =ff TO IM .. * * * "fhe L.oe1 M1111" ( 1t1t) lld11e~ 1»0111e1, ~ ll!ltMua • WLO, WLOWDT • MOYll • • * "Wiler• A11Q81e Go. froublll FolloWt" I 1Nt) 61 ... St..-.ne. Roeellnd RueMil • ADAM-ti • UNDPsTNOHO HUMAN llHA"'°" "~IOl\allty lll8or)I" OMCMI • * * "A Cty In The Wll· demeU" ( 11174) 0.0.ge Kennedy, Joanne "1tttet (C)MCMI * * * "Ari Enemy 0t The P•oole" ( 11177) Steve M~. CtwlM Outn- lng tMed on lbler'I'• play The dtlnna ol 1 emeft town t1r11 IP9!1Ud then l)WMCl.llt • toc:.i pllyelc;ian far doeclatlng the local llOt aprtnge untal• due to oot· 1u11on 'G' D MOW! • • "Rolld a-.. pea 11 Stacy Keach. Jamie Lee CUr'lll An -Irle truc:lt· er. • bellltltul llltchlllker, end a paycnooatlllc klller llev.ling Ille MITl8 route we playing 0-tor Nie end deatll 'PO' 2:00 8 GIWGAH'l Ill.ANO • MOVIE • * '" '"Lullaby Of Broad w•y" (11151) Doflt Dey, GeM ,..._ • IEV£NNQAT SYMPHONY SelJI o~•w• lead•,,... eo.. ton SymphOn'f Orcti.tr• '" u.zt'• "Orph8u•" end ,,... Sympl\ony No 4' In E. Opus 98, by 8'allme (R) m AMfAICAN ~ENT ''Tiie Nominating Proceu" (I) ST AR T"9< The Enterprlae pu•-an alien craft responsible tor Ille destruction Of a ac:l8tl tlfle outpoat (If) ST ANDINO ROOM ONlY "S~ HolmM -Tiie Strenge Case Of AllU Faulkner" Tiie master detective search•• for a1~ love lettera 1n 11111 stage production. taped II 1118 Willlarnllown Theatre F .. tllral In MuaechuMll•. atarnng Franll Langella H Sllet1oclt HOlmet and Ste P'*l Collins (S)MOVIE •*'A "\/Iva Lu Vegu" ( 1964) EMI Prealey. Ann· M.,gret A LU Vegu ewl m mlng 1na1ructor becomM Ille Object OI atlectlon for • apo111 cer nut and 111a ltalillr'I friend 2:30 8 GllUGAH'S ltllAND 0 MOVIE * • "Sl\et1oclc HOlmat And TM Secret Weapon" ~ 11142) BHll Retllbone. NIQll 8ruc9 ml AMEAICAH OOVEAHMEHT "lnte<at Groupe' (%) GANG8UST£R8 "Law And Order" (CllaptM 13) S:OOD MOVIE • e •'Ao "Mlrecle On 34111 Str-" ( 190) M _ _, O'H.,a, John Payne S) ~8KYUNI! Ii) YOU AHO n.15 LAW WOHOEA WOMAN Wonder Worne.n dellrO)lt tlle forrnota ol • dengerou• eaplotlJvw cllemlcll 10 tllal it wor1't fall Into ~ "8nd• OJ IVAHHOE Animated A young man ,. diaown.d by '* , ...... beCluM ol his love for • bffu11ful ptlnceu (%)MOVIE * * e e "'Plc:nCc: Al Hang· Ing Roell" (1975) Rachel Aotien•. Dominic ~d In turn-of-1118-<M!tury Aus- tralia, tllrM young IChOol· gift• wander 8Wlly from • 9Choot piCnlC and beCOme lost In the bush 'PO 3:l0 Q WEEKDIO HEAOE8 "Ken~on" • MOYIE • e * "'WllO Wu lllal Lady?" (Ille()) Tony Cur11• 0.-. Martin fD toe A'HGELEa WEE< IH AE:VIEW Ci) YOU ANO THE LAW (C)MOVIE • *'A "Bleck Beauty" ( 1946) Mone F1M1T1an, Rl<:Ntd Denning 8aMd on tlle 1tory by Anna s-etl. A ptoud and awe· IOmely ~llful llorM ~man dtvwM owners. ())MOYIE • • •Young And FrM "When treged)I forceol a young boy to joirl • wag. on train In the rugged .-t, he meets • young lndl9n gkf •nd begin• • MW life 'PO' a uow * * "Tark• The Oller" ( 111711) Doeum8nlaty Net· rited by P91er u.t~ Tiie life 01 • playlvl otter Is traoed trom 1111 blt1h In • llollow tree to hie epic bal· tie w4tll the IM6e<' of • llOund pac11. 'G' 4:00 8 LAST Of' THE WILD I IUNOAY CQU.fGE FOOTWAU '11 Weekly hlgllllgllle of kll'f NCAA corit•1' are P'• S«lted. • MOYll **'Ao "Cty Of Tiie Ben- lllH" ( 11170) Vincent Prlcle. Ellaebetll Baron« e M<>W * * "T•get Zero" (!1155) Rlall1rd Conte, P90gl• CMlle •• WA.LL ITMET W'.£9( "The New To Law And You" Ou.t: DougCa M L.ecllmWln, director OI tax• ea. Anhur Young & COtn- pany. (R) • NO ~UKE HOMI Holt H4llln .. ly99 •JIPIC>t• ~Ible ""9metlll*a to nunlng '*'-In • dOCl.l>- IMl\ttry kl«* It !OflO-term ~for the *'"'I)'. (I) llMIMT I -TON Oii n4I Y\.MON O THAn...._. ~; ., .rtempt to llnk up to •)'dllrer9 Ill • INlllMI ..... Mr, ., .. ~--INlrMllOfl ,..... •PP1tttnt e,1rt11 111 • l900fdlllg llUdlo. .'°"' •••14 . .,.,. ~ Orange Co81l DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 011! TUBE TOPPERS KOCE 19 7.10 World War I l tale of crippled artis t. "Snow GOO!)l' " u youn~ gl rl and a KCOP G) 9 :00 "lie~ lla 'A " Johnny Rodriguto>z, He le n Cornehus <and Hank Cochran are guests. KNBO 1J 9 :00 "Of Mice and Men · Robert Blake s lurs 1n thi pn:m1ere of a John Steinbeck classH: KA~C fl 9 .oo 'Sizzle · Pre miet'l' or movie starring Loni Andcrl)on as u s malltown girl who become~ the toas t ot Ch1cugo·s ni~hlhh.• during the Roanng 20s. Tapat" (1117 I) s .. n Con· nary, Dyln Ci r.non 4:30 9 INTERFACE 8 GMATUTSPORT8 LlOEHOe fD WAIHINOTON WUI( IHMVIEW(R) 1i ~JOURNAL e •'A "HMC!ln' For Broad· way" ( 1980) Rex Smllri. \/MM Reed Four young. telented and acared pet formers go 10 New York City tl')li"Q to melee II big In snow butlneaa 'PG' 1:00 I NEW8MAKEA8 IAHTA ANDTHE THAHNAA8 Tllree hibernating belr• discover U>e mltQIC end wonder of Cllrlltmu f()( tlle first time I A8CNEW8 OAEAT ZOOS Of' n.E WOAL.D ml THE VICTORY OAAOEH Bob fhomoaon ollar• advlc4I on ..,.,., phaM of gardet\1ng Cl) M •A•S•H A clumty tlOldlel Uhl Ille 4077111"• apiflll but COi Poller rem8'ns dOWn in the dumo• ~ NIEW8 (C)MOVIE * * 'Meteor" (1979) Sean Connpry. Netaloe Wood Amerlean llod Rua...,, aci- ence ••pen• jOln f orcee 1n an attempt to w111d off • giant meteor from outer spece wtliCll 11 on • d1teci eollialorl coutse wtlh Earth. before m••• dl1a1ter strlll .. 'PG" OJ i.tOVIE * * • "TtM! W0tld'I GrNI· est Atllle1e" ( 11173) JOhn A.mO• Jan-MICllMI v1n- C8'lt A coach WhO II hlV· Ing 1 run ol bad luck returns to his rOOll 1n Alrl- c;a end dlacovers • super atlllela 'G' CSJMOVIE * e "The Liit .. Dragons" A gang of kid•. trained In IC1111te, relCUe one of tl\elf frlllnd1 ...._, Ille pollCe 1118 unable IO <IO so PG @ MOVIE • • "'Breeklng Glass" (19881 Hazel O'Connor. Phil Daniels. A Brlllltl punk pop stet's lllesl)lle ulll· mattly lead1 to tr llg80y F>G (~)MOVIE * • • "Hondo' f 1954) Jolln Weyrre, Geraldine Paga A cavalry d11911c11 rider encounter• • woman and lier '°"· an Apactl8 chief's blood b<Olher l::M 8l) PL.EDGE B1'E.AK Regularly ldleduled P'O- or amm1ng may be def•ye<I due to ~ brNk• &!.IO II FACE THE NATION D NeCNEWS Q NEWS &) ON:ATPAAK.SOF THEW~ ml n.18 Ol.O HOUSE Bob \Illa dlacu-pl1n1 for I MW rr-.car garage the elec:tric1an1 begin wir- ing end a solar -Q)' eapert recommend• 1118 bell locallon for • eotar collector IA) 0 CJ) W£l.OOME BACK, KOTTS\ III A8CHEW8 -EVENltG- .. 1)0 II PAO-FOOTBALL WRAP D NEWS D HOU.YWOOO CHAllTMA8 PAAAOl5 Thia traditlon11 parade down Hollywood BooM- vard leeturea a llo91 of motion picture. televltlOn and recording stars. m1rchlng benoa and 8qVeltrien unlta Grand Manllala: Roy Rogers and Dale Eve.ns 0 l(OJAI( • M•A•&•H Hewlleye, B J and their medic.-eohor1a find • ,_ way to eecape Ille deprea- llva atrnoepl\efe of Ille . ., • MOYIE * • • "N°"41 But TM B11ve" ( tll65) Frank Sine- Ira, Cllr\t Walker • THE OAEAT AAOIO COMEDIANS George Burns, Gracie Allan. Jac:ll Benny and more remln>-and r• Cf .. 18 Ille golden era of radio comedy dut1ng Ille '30t and '40.. 8.i) THE WON.D Of' COOtONQ "The Net'*'9ndt: A Tradl· llonel Menu" Cl) C81HaWI 9 THE AOQ(POAO Fil.II l::W-* *"' "Tiie Minor Crecll'd" ( 10801 Ellulbetll Teytor. Kim Novell &Med on • tt°'ll by AOI"'* Cllrlltlll A •rlll08 mvt'W lnvoMng rtvtl HOllyWOOd lt1'11 Ilk• ~ In an Englllh ~ 'PG' ltlO CJ) MOY9 * *'4 "How To 9MI TN High C:0.1 Of LMnG" (11171) ~ '*'"' J--. ... l."'!09 No IOnotr eb6a to llMP YI> wftf\ .,._. 11011. lllr•• Or .. on f\ol , ..._ """ to Wolny to ~tMlr ~ 'N' ...(1) ..... ~MCKWITW .......m I PfOPL.E'I COURT THf MUPfl£T8 G~ Ethel Merman ID Tm: PHOTO SHOW "Malclng Contact•" In tl'l8 derkroom, Jon Goall dl.ou•-the hardware and Chemlcall nMded 10 malt.• contact .i-ta •nd pllotograma CJ) LAFf....A,. THON A comedian llOst and four comic contestant• wllo compete againet on• 81\01118< 111• featured In tllla uncenaored comedy g.,.,. allow 1:00 8 CJ) 80 MINUTES D Q)SMUAf8 Animated Under Ille lead· araNp of Papa Smurf, the Smurl Clan tries to outwit Ille IVil Wllllld Garglmel u a COOEAED A motion ptctura lludto held lgnotH w111nlng1,1lla1 , .... lludlo 11 a fire trap In Illa effort 10 gnnd out Ille explosive final sc:-of a maj()f fllm 0 IAOHSIO€ Naoollyte policewoman Fran Belding 11pa Iha poltQe' I hand 1n 8 Ct actc • down on gam1>1er1 11) SONNY AND CHER Guetls Jimmy Durante Gilbert O'SullNan ml PlEOOE BREAK Fteguf1111)1 aclleduled pto grarnmlng may be dafaye<I due to pledge break• (C'MOVIE e * • '" 'The Bad And The 8 eaut1fut I 19521 Kirk Douglas. Lana Tumor A cold-hearted Holfywooo ptOdUC8f attec:ls 1118 lives ol _., people pureuong stardom '0' NII.A llASKET8All Houston Rodlets vs Los Angeles ll.kerl (_$)WHATS UP AMfAICA F .. IUfed AmetlCa I only mllldor, a gr~ of 6- month -o Id awlmmar1, hOmern.cl8 lllrcratt and 111e daring young met'! Wl\O rty fhem @ LA8VEGAS Raquel we1c11 Oenn11 WaaY«, L4Mlle Uggama. and Franll Gorshln enter-'*'" with great ptoduc:tlon numbera IMIU<l"Q els.- song and comedy 1·1oml SNOWOOOSE Paul Galloco I World Ww II lale of I you"Q g1r1 (.JeMy Agutler) and a crlppled ertllC (~llld Hams) wllO rNlii• their vuln8rab11tt1n wt11 .. aaVlng a snow goose 7:'40f£1~E~ Regulerly 8ChedUled pr 0- or •mmlng may be daflyecl due lo pledga1br88k1 1-00 8 (I) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE D QtCHIP8 Sieve 1a mys1er1ou1ty d'llMd and h8'uaed by ct1m1nala wtlOl8 stolen car NI recovered. and Joi\ lak for • country--iem llnc>-., u UNOEA8EA WON..D ~ JACOUE8 COUSTEAU "The Uneapec1ed VO)llgO Of Pepito And Cnstobal" Two rare. Wild seal pups are adopted by Ille dtver a. Mlior'a and 9Clenllsta ot Ille Cal)lpao II \II TOOAra AM Tllrff convicts Heape from a penltenllety and commit • ..,lea of bani< robberies 0 fTl8WMTEN • MOVIE • • ·~ "llle Unfinished OenGa" (1947) Matgar.i O'Brien, De"ny Tl\omat e IOUOOOl.D Hoel Andy Gibb Cohos1 Marttyn ~00. Guesla Natall• Cole. Joh n Schnelder. Hall & Oetea. Ille Spinner•. Fred Knob- IOCll. Cllrle Christian, the Iron Cl1Y Hou..,ockers fD NOVA "City Spi ces, Human Places" Wllllam H Whyte 111111 an lnaigh1tul and humorous IOOll at city park•. plazH and 11r .. 1a, and tl\8 oeoc>le Wl\O use tl\em 0 (ff)MOVIE e • * "Tiie Last M1trled Couple In America" ( 1980) George Sagal, Nllalla Wood A llapplly merfled couple begin to wonder "°'* llaQplly mettled they rfffl)I are after 8M1nQ Ill ol tllelr friends' marriages end up In tile dlvofcl COUl't 'R' (S)MOVll! • • e 'Ao "O~le" ( tlllOI Gena Rowtand1. Jolln Ade..,._ A lorl'll8f OU" moll '**-the J)'Ol8C· tor ol M cwphened 6-~· old Puerto Rlc:4ln targeted by Ille IM\delwortd for IN lnf(lr'rN,tlon "' Cllrriea In • betterld bflefcMe 'PO' .MOVll • * . "8urtd•Y l.ovel'I" (tM1)~ Wilder, Roger -..oor.. Four middle 90ed men 111 aow .,. lollowed ,. 1'"'°f ounue tMlr ~ ldVell~ '"' a10e MMTUI'_. n.ATM "tdw9d And Mta. ~ .w1. TM ..._ Klftl" ~ rM .... °' l(lng Oeoftl v .............. ...... ... ""-..... ~ ........ w......,..., .,....,...,... ,..., l)Q (J) .... •••1' ......... AI ...... "" ........ f1t1tt ..... --...~...-. .......... ........,,... ltell4l. tlvae young WIOOI glrll wlftdet *""'Y troni • 9Cf\OOI j)ICAIO and becOrM IOll In lhe tiu.h 'PO' uo•(I) ONIDAYATA TIMI 8wb11a mtkM two d1tff fOf t,,_ MIN flighl (Patt I) 8 THIWOM.D TOMOMOW HO.(I) AL.a Vwa'e 1-.eoe '-•ltlltob enlltt rier hte ageln, tllen di~.,_, INVlnQ her In • Dll °' llOllble D 8MOYIR "0 1 Mlcie And M•n" (Pramlet•I Robert 811111• Randy Ou111C1 Jotwi Stein· beclll'• ellllaie t tory about Ille rtllllonahip bel- 1.ttMy. • phytlcally 00-. lul blll mentally IAOw fe<m worker and George. the friend eworn to protect him. It drarnat~ed O D WILD KIHOOOM "V•li.y Ot Ttla Beavers" (Pert 1) 8 MOWE "Slale" (Prem••l L.onl Anderson, John f'oraytlla A amllltlme Qitl becomn • SUitry nlglltclub 1111 In a.n attempt to 1118'\ge he< hence'. mvtOe< 0 O CR.CHO • HEEHAW Guetta Johnny RodrlQueJ Halen Cornel1u1 Hank Coellten ({I MOVM! • * ""' "Captteorn One ( 11178) Enion Gould. J- Brofln A •ll>O<I.,. and three Amerocan utronautl era drawn Into an et1b0 r•l• llOI X designed to COV· er up • malfuncilOn abOard Ille llrst mann«I space ftlgnt to Mars (C)MOVIE • * • Just Tell Me Whal You Want C t980) All MICGr11w Atan King A wNllhy bU1..,.u lyeoon th1n111 11e 1111S"1111 mmrar wall In 11n11 unlll she demands "* put lier 1n clluge of a racently ecqu11e0 moV'le studfO R (0 )MOVIE • • "Sund•y Lo•er$ (1981) ~Wilder Roget Moore Four moddle-ageo men on lov• are IOllowed a.s they pursue lllelt amorous adverotures A ~ fD MASTERPIECE THEA TN: Edw111CI And Mrs S•mP· eon frie New King· Ahet 1111 death ot King George V PrlnQe Edward auume1 Illa throne and h11 retallon snip with w 11111 Simpson becomes public (Part 31 c) t:10 ml EVEHINO AT POPS John w11111ms and the Boston Paps OrcNtstr11 11a totne<I Dy vorluoso vlo hnlst lllNllt P8ffman for • pen0tm•nce ol Bruen s VIOiin Concerto No 1 t-.30 8 CJ) THE JEFFERSOHS Alr11d 111a1 he woll be lor gotten erter ne d1e1 George M!ll OUI 10 malt.• 111maett e legend on hos own time U WORU>OF SURVIVAL 0 BRE.An. OF LIFE 10:00 8 Cl) TIW>PEA JOHN, M.O. A temlle convoet s 1><ema· ture baby, 11 warden end anoth8< ol 1"8 inmates at o women • pnson all wrna up In San Frel1GISCO G-•· under Goruo'a eer• um NEWS 0 ERNEST ANGLEY CD INOEPEHOEHT NETWOAI< NEWS H;MOVIE ff * •.; "FllSO ( 19801 Dom OeLu•M. Anne Bancroh A portly compul10ve eeter llnds 11111 nothing cen dlrTlpen Illa deairll IOI food unld lie fall11n love ·PG $)MOVIE •I" •'A ''Time Ahar Time ( t•711) MUc:olm McDowell Oevtd w..,_ H G Wells ~ the 1ntamou1 Jack t"8 Ripper trom Vlci0t11n London 10 mode<n-day San Francisco through 1"8 ul8 of 11 11me m&c111ne 'PG' 10:05 tD JOHN CAU.AWAY IHT9MEW8 Novetist. Poll and sn0tt- t1ory wr08f JOhn Updllo.a d~-orOwlng up •nd 111p views on adulthood 10:11 QI) fvtNHO AT POPS JOhn Wllllamt end Ille Bolton Popa .,. ,olned by wo<ld-renowned 90prano l tontyne Price for • oer · l~mat>C8 o1 Puccini s Un 094 04 Vedremo" from M•d•m• Butterfly •I'd 181eell0rll lrom Ve<dr, ··emar"4 f}MOVIE * • 14 "Oeeo End ( 197 I) J-Allle< John Moulder· Brown A 15-yHr-old boy bec;omea lnfetuetad w.111 • street-..tse young woman who lead• him to deslru<:· lion 'R' 10:30. JEM'( FALWEll ti) JNVY SWAGGART @ MOVIE • • "lhe Meanest Men In Tiie w .. r· ( 197111 Cllartea Btonaon, Lee Mervin fwo outlaws share a hatred for MCh otller and • IOve ol double-deellng 1t!OO 1·CJ)0 NEWS PACUETT'!RS 8l'OftT'8 SHACK C)MOW • • • "Giid• Live" ( 19801 Giida R.tdner. Don Novel· 10 Aadnet rep<'"8 aotne of 118' •"Saturday Night live" cl\Wectera In tlllt lllm r_.d ol lier llmlted· run, one-woman Broedwey lhow ~ *"° lndudea. Beetlea medlloy by Fatll8r Guido Serducd. 'R' 1 t• • 1NeA.K PMWEWI RoO*f E'*1 and 0- Slttlll hOll .,, lnlOrmlttve kl«* at wtiat'• ,_ 11 the ~. 1t:10(1S}~~-1-A Yilm.t AA "00'""QllEY"'-"" M r llCDCNA'TI) n :tl <mNIW8 11:IO "°""MAL ..... •ewe MO.._ oot.L-~ ............... """*"'' ·--••• "Wiie w.. ThM ~· (ttlOt TOf11 OUf'tll. f=!:_ -ff ltll.-C I Oii ioc.etlOn wttll "The .... LHlle Whof~ In Tell• ..... 1n lfltwvi.w wltll Loni AndarllOll. M~ ~·· newl'TICWle (Q)MOVll • • • y, "Manhattan" ( 111711 Wt>OOy AJ!en. ~ K .. ton A poignant k>c* II 1a1<~ et \lie day-to-day evente In lhl Hie of e New Vorll Cit)' ClOtMdy ..,.1tar 'R' 11:.aa. THll DUOHf.18 ~ OUIClleTMET 'The Paaelng Sllow" A 110t• mllNI nnde hefltlf on .... .,, .. , •• 11 ......... c;c)\Wed "' • c.otn9fornielng 1111u111on with e famout aatOt (,.tit 6)(R)Q MOVll a* "A ClllnQI Of S... tona" ( 11180) Shirley M.:· L.-. Bo eer.... A middl8o eged coupte triea out you~ oar!ne<t, on • ••eatton together with revealing con11q~ 'R' 11:40 8 THE A0Ct<F0RD Fll.E.8 U MOVIE ••'Ao "V1s1t To A SmaU Plenet" ( 1960) Jarry Lewi•. F"I Holliman ("Z)MOVlE * • e "EMa' (11179) Kurt RuSMll Seuon Hubtey EIV•• Presley rl-lrom poverty and obllQlrlty to achteve farne and fortune u • super 11 ar mutlC8I P*I • f0tmer -Ml>NIGHT- 12:00 CD AOOKIE.8 • Cl) MOVIE 0J MOVIE • • • P1red1te Alley • l 19781 Sytvea1et S1111one. Armand A ... nte $ MOVIE * • 'Bruce Lee·a Daedly Kung Fu" Bruce LI A mer- "'1181 artrmut~111M T fill ·fighting mob A 12. 1& D MOVIE • * Per1d1sa Allay' I 19781 Sytvester Sta!IOM, Armend Assante 12:30 (!]) MOVIE • • 'SNtrloei. Holm•• And The Sectet Weapon'" (1942) Bull Aatnbone. Nogel Bruce c MOVIE • * • "An Enemy 01 The People ( t977) Stave ~. Chatlel Durn- ing Baaed on Ibsen's play Tiie c1111ens of • sm•ll town hrst acx>taud '"*" persecute a IOCal pnyaoc:ian f()( declaring Ille 1~1 hot sprongs una.tle due to oot· tution G' @MOVIE • • • "On• On One 11977) Rot>by Benion. Annelle 0 l~ A boy ""'10 goes to COiiege on 11 balltat bell acholar Sh•O ta abused by Ille coach. MlOtned by ,,,. IUIOI end used by the ICllOof IOI Ill own purl)09M PG 12:41 8 THE ROCKFORD ALES 1 10 Z MOVIE "' ''t Flocit N Rolt High SGl>o<M' ( 19791 P J Solel. Vincent Van P•llen A budC11n9 songwriter at Vince Lom1>atd1 High tries to get tna """'°'* 10 record her mua.c w1111e 114" equally emb<toous triend pursues the i.cllool he•rt· throb PG' 1'.20 ti DEATHWATCH: 80( WHOWAl'T This Clocumentory tooka at ~-met'! who are W81llf'IQ 10 doe Ille 11\oUQhll and 1ee11ng1 of Ille condemned men are explore<! through unprecedented int.,.._ 8nd rare gllmpMS of pr1a- on Ille t:30 CJ) eu&NESS JOURNAL ,S,MOVJE • The F11111 Floor" ( 1980) Bo HOCl<lnS. Dianna Huff A young 'WOman 1s lnear. cereted .,., • 01zarre mental llosp1tal .mere VI~ and drug abuN are Ille order of the d1y R' 1=-'& 8 NAME OF THE GAME Q NEWS 2:00 • TVANA80l/T ®l ABCNEWS ~NEWS 2:11 0 AT ONE Guest dtrectOt Pet« w.., 2;30 (Cl MOVIE * • • ,., Manhattan' ( 19791 Wooay Allan. ~ Keaton A po<gnant look Is ta~en 11 Ille day-to-day events .,., th41 11te ol • New V0t-C11y comedy wr11er •Ft' @ MOVIE • • ,., 'lfofkes (11180) Aogf'r M oeire, James Mason A dappe<. woman- hellng lrogman Is called In to thwart tlle plans ol extor1lon1sta who 111ve 1111tldted a WC>PiY SlllO and are 111<eetenlng to destroy l'f>'O North See olf rigs 'PG' 2·41 (%) MOVIE e * •; How To Beal The High Coat Of Living" ( 19711) Susan Saint J.,,_, Jessica Lange No longer able IO keep up ..ttll intla· lion, three Oregon hOUMWlvel turn to larceny to balance their budgets 'PO' S:OO (SJ n.E WA.Ct<Y W~ 0# JONATHAN WINTERS Oueal Wayne Newlon 3:118 8USIHES8JOUNIAL D NEWS s:ao MOVIE • * '~ "Hurray For S.tty Boop" (19801 Animated Voice of Tommy Srnolf\IA.. BeCty get• 11110 polltlet and tight• for ~·· ;to1111. 'PG' 1:411 MEWi 4:00 TQDAY'8 MUGIOH •:ao1.:: ...... *** "Olide Uw" (1M0) Ollcla ""'"-· Oon NcMllo-IO,,.._,....._,.. of lier "latwd9y ....,.. Uw''~lflVlll ..,.,...,._,... ......... ""'· ~ "°"*' ....... etlOw wlllall 11111>....,.... • ..... ,......,~, ... ~ ............... -~ • • • • ...,,.., l~N ('911)0.. ...... .... .._.., ,..,, ",, .... .. -~ .............. . ................. ............. (J)llOWll •• ,. .,,.. ...,.. •"' t) ....................... ...... I J I I • l I I I I I , t ' 1 I f l' ( l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 • L E t Oill 1 cUlge Cu as C 1 ~ fc Coastline Com1nun ty Coll ge South Coast Repertory s ciuldren s group, Jim Gambl 's puppets Children's Bookshoppe Storyhow, Pacific Chorale con- cert, and visits by Santa Claus (children's photo's taken). Als sponsored in part by the Orange Coast Daily Pilot • • • , I j • El Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 29, 1981 RIAllSTATI Sell those office condos Popularity of concept should realize big profit 8y aoat:•T J. aauss DEAR 808: .U a ,,_.,.&eel po&etlUal Mae buyer, I Deed yeur laelp. I wu• 1o bQ a Mme b9t my wile, u avid .. w1paper reader, 1ay1 we 1llo•ld wait &o bey a ....... My job pa)'ll aa eaceU.& aa.lary, IHat my MBA infta&e wile 1aya we •Ma.Id wait at leaat 1b ...-.. to b9y a lloue. Sile H)'I tM receuioa wW ln1ac lower llome prlce1. Lut week 11le aMwed me a .ew1paper artlele aboet t.lae decllae a. Mw Mae prtHa. Aa I'm oaly a lllila acMol crana&e .._.. I U.ateJ1 lo my ech1caled wile wbo ealWI Wu mad1 aa I de' -BerbertG. DEAR HERBERT: No. Detplte the disparity in educational levels, you appear smarter than your wife. Her business school trainin1 abould have taught her to look behind the statiaUcs. The reason the average and median sales prices of homes sold has dropped in the last few months is most prospective home buyers have REAL ESTATE MlllBAG tern porarlly dropped out of the market. They read the doom and gloom newspaper reporta and give up. As a result, the cheaper homes are selling in the greatest volume, thus skewing the statistics downward. The truth is today is an outstanding buyer 's market for buying a home. Sellers have never been more cooperative. Really agents are thrilled wh-en a potential buyer walks in the door. Presuming you and your wife have agrttd you both want lo buy a home, get busy and buy now. But buy only with affordable seller financing. Stay away from high interest rate new mortgages from banks and S&Ls. If you listen to your wile and wait until mortgage interest rates drop, buyers wiU then come out in droves to drive home prices up. DEAR BOB: As a real eata&e aaleawomaa, I ask you to explain lo tbe pabUc bow realty com mlaalom are spUt. Mo.t of my seUen tJllnk I get tbe entire fee. As you "*>•, I usually earn oa.ly about ZS percent of tbe fee. -Marty A. DEAR MARTY: Unless the real estate agent represents both buyer and seUer (highly unusual), the sales commission Is split among several parties. The listing salesperson receives about 2S percen\ of the commission and his or ber broker receives about 25 percent. The salesperson who obtained the purchase offer receives about 2S percent and his or her broker receives the rem airung 2S percent. For example, if the sales commission is $4,000, each of the two salespeople involved usually receive $1 ,000 and each of their brokers receive Sl,000. DEA& 808: Wltea we tlfered .. IMly a ....... tile realty a1e.& wrote la die pucllue olfer "Bayer to a•••e exl•tt.ac lint morta•I•·" ""-r tJM aeller acee»&ed ou olfer, Ute reaJW brMPt u &Jae a.der'a lou appUcaU-fora .. nu M&. la addltloe &o a Z perceat ••1oaa ........ ,._ fee," &-.. leoder wua. to ralae t•e mterut rate fn• t .S ~rceat to H percent. Tiie real&or ne•er esplallted thla to u before we 1lgaed. Wllat alloa.ld we do' -Gerl')' T. DEAR GERRY: Your realtor s hould be shot for incompetence. Except for FHA and VA mortgages which cost about $50 to assume, the word "assume" should be erased from the vocabulary of realty agents and tbeir buyen. When a buyer agrees to assume a conventional mortgage, that means the buYer must meet the lender's loan assumption standards. In today's world, that means the buyer must be alive, able to pay an assumption fee, willing to increase tbe loan's interest rate to close to market level, and, in most cases, the lender will then release the seller from further loan liability. As a buyer, your purchase oiler s hould have said you are to buy "subject to" the existing mortgage. That means you must make the monthly payments but you assume no liability. Ir the old mortgage has a legally enforceable due·on·sale clause (consult your real estat e attorney), then consider alternative finance devices such as land contract sales or loog-term lease-options. DEAR BOB: Several yean ago I boapt a small olftce bu.lldillg aa aa laveatmeat. It coatabu 11 offices. Slace coadoml.Dlum apartmetta. are ao popular the Idea occurred to me I coa.ld teU my office balldlag to my teaa11ta at a big profit If I sold for no down payment. 11 this feasible! Jeff T. DEAR JEFF: Yes. Condominium offices are becoming very popular, even with large companies which traditionally rent their offices. The reasoo is rents have risen so dramatically in recent years many office tenants are being forced to b•Jy to protect against future rent increases. Condo offices are especially popular in California and are spreading east. U you can seU for nothing down to your present tenanu, you should have a sure success. For further details, read David Clur man's excellent book. "The Business Condominium: (John Wiley and Sons, Publishers, New York) available al larger libraries and bookstores. The new Robert Bross book "The Smart Investor 's Guide to Real Estate," explaining how and why to buy your home or investment property the right way, is now available al your bookstore. Or you can obtain it postpaid by sending a $12.4.5 check payable to "Newspaperbooks" to the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J . 07648. .,...,...,... TOMORROW'S HOMES?-From a distance. they resemble giant mushrooms left by recent heavy rains, growing on a hillside near Gilroy. Calif. They're actually a three-bedroom house and no laughing matter neither is the price, about $400,000. Lloyd Turner, a Los Gatos architect, developed the concept for the house. which also has been built in Colorado while another one is going up in Southern California . The houses are built by inflating two balloons. t hen spraying the insides with plastic foam and concrete mixture and then tearing away the balloons. The house can be built in 45 days. is energy eHicient due to the foam spray walls. and is strong like an egg, BradJey Van Linge. a real estate developer involved in the project. said. The house contains 3,200 square feet of living space . ---~-------._.. __ _ Noied for their seaport cbarm ond tropical atmosphere, Seasice pointe's luxuriom waterfr&nt homes · elude a private boatslip. Exclusive Seaside Point~ l sites remain for sale • I I Two waterfront homes and eight waterfront homesates all walh private boatslips still remain for sale at Seaside Pointe, lo<'aled on Trinidad Island in Huntington Harbour Prices for the two fully landscaped homes are $650,000 and SB00,000, while the homesates are pnced from $528,000 to $760,000 Christiana Companies Inc offers a ftnanctng package with available three year, five year and 30 year financing starting at 12711 percent interest. Take the San Otego Freeway to the Bolsa Chica off ramp, and going 2 6 miles west to Edinger Avenue, turn right Travel to Trinidad Lane, turn left, and follow signs to the proJeC'L The sales offi<'e is located at 3302 Venture Drive For a viewing appointm1:•nt, call 846-4463 or I 213 1 592-2839 .. Robert McLain 1s proud of the fact that one of the newest buyers at McLain Development's Sea Is land is Richard Barclay, whose company. Barclay Associates. 1s itself a well known development firm Seven floor plans. ranging from 2.1 1 J to 3,003 s quare feet. in s ingle-story and two story HOUSING BRllfS townhome arrangements, are offered at the com munaty Prices range from $550.000 to $995,000 Mode l homes. decorated by Saddleback Interiors of Corona del Mar. are open for viewing daily from 10 a.m. to dusk. Sea Island is located on Jamboree Road, JUSL north of Pac1f1c Coast Highway tn Newport Beach .. Only three townhomes remain unsold at Buller Housing Corp. 's Newport Knolls development in Newport Beach. Offered at a beginning pnce of $144.800, a low 9:i.. percent interest rate as available an the first year of ownership. Take Pacific Coast Highway to Superior Avenue. proceed to 15th Street. then west to Monrovia Avenue The sales office 1s localed on Monrovia near 15 Street and as open daily except Fridays . For more 1nformat1on, call 646·9618. • The Sandcastle condominjum development in Newport Beach features an 11 3.'4 percent, rave year fixed-rate financing plan. Pnces· begin at $169,500, with one-. two· and three-bedroom fl oor plans available. Take the San Diego Freeway to MacArthur Boulevard, proceed toward the ocean lo Pacific Coast Highway, then nght one s hort block to Avocado and left to the development, Decorated models are open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. For more information, call 673-3271 .. Warmington Development's new Woodbridge Townbomes in Irvine are available in three single.level and two·slory floor plans with two or three bedrooms. two baths and up_ lo 1,653 square feet of hvmg space Prices range trom $135,990 $148.990 and are available with interest rates" beginning at 13 percent ( 13 14 percent A.P.R.J. ~ Models decorated by .intenor designer Carole E1chen are open daily from 10 a m. to 5 p m. Take the Santa J\na or San Diego Freeway to Culv !>rive, take Cul ver to Barranca Parkway and turn east Turn left on West Yale Loop and right on Stone Creek North to the model homes. The Irvine Company Information Center is located at the corner of Culver Drive and Barranca Parkway. .. Three new financing plans one with a ~ percent interest rate and a unique "house swapping" program are featured at the new San Clemente de\.(~lopmenl, Chateau C1e mente. Pnccd from S249,000. the homes come an five~ different floor plans and range tn size from 2,575 to 3,150 square feet Take the San Diego Freeway to Camino de~ Estrella exit west. turn left on Camino Mira Costa, then left on Camano Alondra until you reach the models The sales office and model homes are open from 10 a.m to 6 p.m daily. For more information. c·all 661 -3444 Change urged LOS ANGELES I BW 1 Homebuilders and homebuyers must "release the past" and accept the realities of today because "it may never be the way it was again." ,.~or the U.S. homebuilding industry, one of the nation's leading real estate management cons ultants told an "emergency s urv1 val " meet mg of California homebuilders in Los Angeles last week Robert C Lesser , president of Robert Charles Lesser & Co .. Beverly Hills based management consulting and market research firm. discussed "our housing andustry·s future" at the all·day session "From the inception of FHA loans in 1934, homebuymg has been relatively easy in the United States. with the result that Americans have come to perceive the right to own a home is almost a divine right of being an Amencan, .. Lesser said. 'This perception must be changed This is the only nation in the world where homebuying has been made so easy. and this has been so because of s ubsidization from the government. whether we like to acknowledge al or not. .. Lesser told the homebuilders they "can look for government to be out of housing for the next three years" and they should join with the fmanciaJ community m finding new sources or home mortgages. He also urged them to take th~ lead in reducing government regulation Ol\ homebuilding, which adds thousands of dollars to. the cost of every home "For over 15 years. Americans have been brainwashed by the environmentalists and lhei planners mto thinking that it 1s possible to create~ kind of eternal Dis neyland in every city an~ s uburb." he said. Oceanfront Lots The fin a l 30 ocean front homesites. A walle d and gated private residential communitv in San lemente. Private b each and private Swim a n d Tennis C lub. MODELS FOR SALE From $250.000 I 11/ere.o.;/ un/y f111a11n11g nt•wlah/1• !7141 498·2830 or 1213 l 277-H470. RA TES ARE DOWN · COME AND SH • PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS r (ONDOMINIUMS -OrEH HOUSE s-d4ly I 2 tit D ... 2600 llock S_,. AM A .... Costa Meto Beautiful 2Br 2't'.I baths & 2 Br 2 ba. ho'mes. From $129,500 to $139.500. VA . Conv & non-OWner financing plans. Some starting as low as 12 5/8%. SOUTHllM CAUFOIMIA llALTY 146-1601 . 631-6194 , c .. 1r .... ,. Fromaslowaa'63, 700 THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BECOME THE PROUD OWNER OF A WOODHAVEN HOME IN LAKE ELSINORE. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR APPOINTED 2 & 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE DESIGN. OWN ONE OF THE MODELS THAT SOLD OVER 300 HOMES IN LAKE ELSINORE .. BUT HURRY -ONLY A FEW REMAIN. VETS -$99. MOVE IN. BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES 30 YR . FIXED RATE FINANCING. ~® WATERFRONT ~'~~a/67f/L- 12% interest, (12~ A.ER.) Fashionable Waterfront Homes from $ 700,000. With $200,000 down, the Lusk Company will finance the entire loan balance at 12%, (12~% A .P. R.) for 5 years. First trust deed ass umable with no prepay ment penalty. 1% loan origi- nation fee. Call the sales off ice collect for details at 714/536-7584. ____ . ____ ................. -----------· a Orange CoHl DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29. 1981 Aging boy on way to meeting idol Pinocchio AMSTERDAM, Netherland.I (AP) -f'ran1ie Gerloaer. the &-year-old boy cW"Hd wlth an old man'1 body, smiled u he strolled alon1 narrow •lretll lo lht city ot hl1 ancestors Saturday, 1apln1 at the wondera on the first stop of bis voyaae to Otaneyland. His journey from a South African sold mtnlna town to Anaheim ii In pursuit or a llrelona dream to meet Pinocchio. the wooden puppet Uar In an ltaUan fairy taJe that has been kept alive in the lm'aalnallon of a chJld who is doomed to die as a teen-a1er. Fransie, s truck by a rare "rapid a1ing" diseaae known as pro1eria, was given the chance to meet his idol by hundreds of Americana who read about his pli1ht and responded with donations so hls family could visit the United States. The disease strikes one In 8 million children. At Disneyland, Fransie will als o m eet ~year-old Mickey Hays of Hallsville. Texas. another progeria sufferer aged far beyond his years. Mickey was scheduled to fly to California today. The Gerin1ers, who are Afrikaners. arrived Saturday morning in this city of gables and delicately sculpted bell towers and had a look.. at their own heritage in the 17th century buildings along the canals. The Dutch had established stop-over stations and storehouses at the Cape or Good Hope for their ships, planting the seeds <>f a Dutch settlem ent lo South Africa that was to evolve into an Af'rikaner, or African, identity. Fransie, a timid child who nodded approval at most everything he saw. would onJ y answer "don't know" when asked why he enjoyed a ride on the heated, glass·covered boat through some of the city's 100 canals or on one of the bright yellow trams. He smiled constantly in the early morning, but a s Amsterdam's characteristically gray, rainy fall weather bit into bis emaciated body during the day, he became more withdrawn. His parents, Herman and Magda Geringer. s topped to buy a blue and white ski cap to cover Fransie's bald head and woolen mittens for his bent, arthritic hands . Though chilled, be never complained. Geringer. 37. carried his ailing son after an afternoon of sightseeing and said he would put both Fransie and his brother, Paul. 10. into a warm bath. The Geringers, who had never before traveled beyond South Africa's borders. said they were very impressed with the "beautirul , o ld buildings." "I can unders tand the people when they don't s peak so fast," said Mrs. Geringer. 31, whose 1 aun1mc11 I DERJEG MARGARET MARY OERI EG . a resident of Newport Beach. Ca She was born In Bellshall. Scotland 24. 1981 al has residence an Costa Mes11. Ca. He was employed at the Daily Pilot for 13 years He was a veteran or the United States Army dunng World War II H e serve d o n the Amphibious Trartor Battalion with the rank of 1st Sergeant. lie is survived by his loving wife Bndget Riley, of Costa Mesa. Ca .. 2 sons Jim of Costa Mesa, Ca . and Ch ris Hut ton o f Ce ntralia. Washington . a daughter Johe Marlin of Newport Beach , Ca. and 4 grandchildren Services wall be held o n Monday , November 30 . 1981 at 3 OOP M at Ha rbor Lawn Chapel with Rev. Chuck Smith of the Calvary Chapel , San ta Ana oHiciallng There will be private mahtary rites and interment at Riverside National Ceme tery . R1vers1de. Ca Services under the d1rert1on of Harbor Lawn·Mount Ohve Mortuary of Costa Mesa 540-5554 native Afrikaans ls a dialect of the Dutch lanauage and on.en conaldered "Kinder Hollands" or a simple "baby Dutch" by people Uvln1 ln the Netherltands. The Gerinaers live ln the Alrikaans·lpeaklng town or Orkney. about 60 miles southwest or JohaMe burg, where the men commonly have followed tbe example or their miner rathers and work at the Vaal Reefs Mine. the largest gold producer in the world. A meeting with Pinocchio became a reality tor Fransie after Geringer was quoted In an Associated Press article from Orkney last Augu.st as saying that he couldn't afford to take his son to Disneyland. The trtp was coordinated by the Sunshine Foundation. a charily group In Philadelphia, and the SW\Shine City Jaycees of SL Petersburg, Fla .. who raised about $20.000 so that Fransie could see Pinocchio in Disney World, located in nearby Orlando. The Geringers plans to spend two weeks in Florida following their weeklong stay in California and be home for Chr istmas. The Jaycees e xpect lo establish a trust fund for Fransie and set up a foundation to give other ill children a chance to visit Disney World. Texan led '80 s penders WASHINGTON IAP> -Houston busineSSl'flan Cecil R. Haden s pent $599,333 -more than anyone else in America to support Cederal candidates in the 1980 election, a report from the Federal Election Commission said Saturday. Haden. a landowne r and preside nt and chairman of the Bay.Houston Towing· Co.. a tugboat operation. laid out $413,221 of his own money to elect Ronald Reagan after investing $182, 726 in John Connally's railed pres idential campagn. Haden also spent $.1,386 in Republican Jack M Fields' successful campaign to win a seat in Congress, representing Houston. Running far behind Haden in personal outlays on behalf of pres idential or congressional candidates was Stewart Mott of New York, a descendant of a founder of GeneraJ Motors and a supporter or liberal causes and candidates. Mott spent $110,179 of his own money. Another prominent liberal, television producer Norman Lear, spent $108,301 The n ew report cover s independent expenditures m oney spent by individuals, organizations and political action committees to support or defeat a candidate. but spent without consultation or cooperation with the candidate . Unlike contributions to campaigns, no limit exists in law on how much a person or group can spend independently The report showed that $16 million was spent that way in the 1979·80 election season -eight times more than was s pent four years earlier. Of the total, Sl3.7 million was spent to innuence the presidential race. "Negative" spending -money spent against a candidate rather tha n in favor of his opponent - accounted for 14 percent of all money spent nationwide, but it accounted for 78 percent of independent money spent on Senate races. Frank Church, an Idaho Democrat defeated by Republican Steve Symms. was the leader. with S339,0l8 s pent to bring about his defeat and $340,963 spent independently of has campaign by his supporters. Other m ajor targets of independent "negative" s pending who were also defeated were : John C Culver, D Iowa. with $186,613 earm arked for his defeat . George McGovern, D-S.D .. $222,044 an .. negative" s pending. and Birch Bayh, D-Ind .. $180,723 Two other prominent targets survived heavy "negative" s pending Sen Alan Cranston. D-Calif . won despite $192,039 earmarked to defeat him and Sen. Thomas Jo'. Eagleton, 0 -Mo . won despite a $101 ,794 expenditure. and came to America an 1915 She was an active member In Our Lady of Mt Carmel Parish. she was a member of lhe Women's Guild and the Altar Society. She 1s survived by her beloved husband Leo James Derieg. Sr and her loving children Marga ret Ann O 'Flaherty or Newport Beach, Ca and Leo James Derleg, Jr. of Marina del Rey. Ca.. 13 grandchildren and 2 great.grandchildren Also surviving are 2 sisters Kathenne O'Neill or Orange, Ca. and Ann Cochran of Seal Beach. Ca • l brother John Diamond of LeCrescenta. Ca. The Holly Rosary was rec ited on Friday , November 27 , 1981 al 7·30PM at Our Lady of Mt Carmel Catholi c Church. 1441 West Balboa Blvd . Newport Beach, Ca. Mass of the ResWTeclion was held at Our Lady or Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. Interment ,...---------------------------------~ s ervices l mmed lalely following at Good Shepherd Cemetery. Huntington Beach,'Ca. RILEY JAMES GEORGE RILEY . born in St. Louis. Missouri on November 12 , 1918. Passed away on November Neptune Society c••MATlON aulUAL A't s•A . 646-7431 Our Ti~erature tells th-e' complete story ol our 80Cletv. C.11 tw lrM _, ... le 2A IWlL C."'./Mlr . P~CIAC VllW ..,.,11,AL rAH Cen-etery Mortua"f Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific '1/iew D"ve Newport Beach 644-27QO McCOIMK:IC MOITU.UIH Laouna Bea<:h 494-9415 Laouna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 NADO' L.AW..,_MT. OUVI Mortu.rv •Cemetery Crerretorv 1625 Gisler Ave . Costa Mesa I 540-5~ ,_ClllOTHHS 9'LL•OAOWAY MOnUAIY 110 &oadwav Costa Mesa ~2·9150 a.un• .. °" $MlnfATVTMtU WftTCUflpCMAPll 427 E 17th St 1 Coata lHsi ' 8 .. &-9371 ,_Cl llOl'MMS IMTMI' MOITVAIY 127 Main St ~nllnQIOn 8 .. C:h 53M539 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK i~ completing the final pha se of MaCJl'IOlla 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 olk to us now about the advantages of purchasing before the need arises. ~PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK ANO' MORTUARY 3500 P~'fic View Orivo Newport ch, Colifornio (71-4 644-2700 Eight-year-Old Fransie Geringer. suffering from rare disease progeria, watches as 10-year-old brother Paul carves nwat for him in Amsterdam, Netherlands Coup-plagued Honduras gets chance for civilian rule TE GUC IGALPA . H o ndura s <AP ) Voters 1n this coup-plagued Centra l American nation begin the process of returning lo civilian rule today after nearly 17 years of military control. Leftists a r e participating as legal parties for the first tim e in the countr y's history The e lec ti on s wall decide Honduras· 69th government under its 14th constitution since 1838 Seventeen of those governments have fallen to coups, revolutions or assa~sinations. Voters will e lect a president . about 80 mem bers of congress and 283 ma yo r s . B eca u se of a complicated selection pr ocess. the e xact number of congressmen will not be known until the votes are counted. Turnout a m ong the nation's 1 5 m illion population was expected t o be high . A law provides for a $250 fine "CTITIOUS aUStN•H '9AMll STAHM•NT Tiie foH-1111 perlOllt •~• dotno butlt1-n· LAGUNA SOUNO STAGE, 214) LeOVll• Cellyen It-, l.atufll Beecll, Callferlllems1 Mlcll1el D. Keat1,, JUO• hi .... ,, ... ,5cMll u..-. CalllWfll• •»77 Donelcl G. Wlllllelch, U. "Y'. Piece, .....,,.. llMCll, Calllonole "'51 Tith llvllness 11 c011dUC1ecl Dy • 191Mr•• -"nflltl Mk:flMI D K•••Y Tiiis twl-w• lllecl •1111 Ille C-ly Ci.tk of Ore .... Counly Oft -a fortune to mos t Hondurans -for failure to vote, but it has not been enforced in the past. The traditional National and Liberal parties. both moderate. a r e the main presidential contenders Th e C hristian De m ocrats and th e N ationaJ Innovation and Unit y Party also ran presidential candidates but concentrated on the congressional races Most analysts give a s mall e d ge t o the Liberal s, who se ca ndidate, Robe rto Suazo Cordova, is a doctor Ri car d o Zuniga Agus tinus. a lawyer and polit ical power-broker who has been a round presidential politics Cor two decades, heads the Nationalist ticket. Brig. Gen Policarpo Pai Garcia, installed by the mmtary to run the country in 1978, said at the time he intended to hand it back over to c1viltan rule. "On Nov. 30 Honduras starts over. for better or for worse. no matter who wins." said Miguel Andonie Fernandez. a s elf -mad e pharmaceutical manufa c turer who h ead s th e N atio n al Innovation and Unity Party ticket. The Socialist Party and two branches of the Communist Party form the Honduran Patriotic Front. They are running three candidates fo r congress. It is the left's hrst participation in national politics here as legal parties. "We have always believed that ther e was time to bring about c hange here without violence," said Rafael del Cid. a humanities profe sso r at the Un iversity of Honduras and a Political adviserlo the Socialist Party. PICTITIOVS aus1•aa MAM• ITAT•M•lfT Tiie lollowlnt pe11on1 .,.. Ool"tl llollllWHet SOUTH C:OAST Cl RCUITs. 4101 ~;;•nd Dr., C.Orone Ciel MM. at, Cllerlo R Benton, 1m c;.r11 -------------1•"tlford, eo11e Met•, C. '2tZ1 letty J. TN>m-. 4101 CIH'llenij Dr •• C.0..-Otl Mer. C. n.ts Tiiis l:Mltlneu h conducted Dy 41 PfCTITIOUS aUSIMHS llmlted ~7.,.~!:.. MAM• STATlllWMT Tlllt si.te,.,,.nl WU lllecl "' .. 1 Tiie lollowln9 perlon la CIOlflO Goilflly Clerk of Ore119e Co<llty DUtlneuas: Mowmber 1', ""· SUPER SPANISH. un lllCll-1'176m .... -. C.le -· Calllonll• ,,.. PulMl!llwd <><•not Co•st Oltlly Pilat Aflfle O'Reilly, U7J lnd l•fll Ml>Y. 22, 2'. Dec.•, 13 1''1 _.,., Aw,...., C.w -· Calltoml1 t2H• Tllh bYllMU It "'fldlKlecl Dy en tndlYldu.tl ,.,..,,_ O' Relll y l'ICTITIOUS auSJMIHS NAMI STAHMllNT Tiiis ttlt-1 -as lllld wllll IN Counly Clertt or Oren .. c-ty on Tllo fottowlnt person h dolne Pl1ml 11<1\lnnt n . NOYemW '· 1"1 Publl-Or-Coett Delly Piiot, T1¥11ER C0¥PANY SALOON. Nov. I U .., 2t 1"1 .. IHll ttOI H•rtoor lll•d, Colle "'9"9, CA ' ·-' nu• PICTITIDUS aUSIN•U PICTITIDUS aUSIMISS NAMISTATllM•NT NAM•STATIMI NT TERRENCE II OE EMS, G • Utll SI , •A, HUfltl1'910fl Beech, CA t2t4L n h """""' It conduet..:I by ~ lncliYldlHll Tenence 8. Deems Tiit lollowlno perton It e1oln11 Tiie 1011owln9 person h dolno butlnen at tlneu a.. MOTION CONTROL INC , 4U LE E ENTERPR ISES. IUU O•rlmoor Street. Le911ne Beech. ~•rloOld, Founi.ln V•lley, Ce '210I C•lllornle '1•St J.,.,... o.... Lee, 11u• Merigold, J ulH J V1ne1enbroeke, OS Founleln Vall..,, c.. "1109 Oertmoor, i...oune &eecll, CallfOf'nl• Tlll1 tius1nes1 It cOfMIU<tecl b'( on '2UI lnc11Yl4'NI Tlllt l>USlneH It CO<ldllel..:1 by Ofl J ... ry 0 . 1..M lncllvldu•I Tiii• si.i-1 -llled with IM Tlllt sa.te"*'t wn lllld •1111 tN Co..nly Cieri< ol o...,.. Count-, Ofl Nov 12. 1'et. Pl7M11 P11bll-Orefl99 Coetl Delly PU~ ~ov u. n. 2'. o.c. '· '"' 4t'7-er PICTITIOUS au51Maa Jut" v...., ..... ,. Counly Cl-or 0re"99 c-ty on Thl1 fl...,_I wet llleel wllll IN Novembe< tJ '"" MAM• STAT•MllfT County Clerk 01 Ore1>09 C""flly on ' • P11M7t ,.!'.~s':oll-lne perllOfl 11 oal119 M l- Noyembef' 11, "'' P11Dll'111d Or-Coe1I o.lly Piiot A l G R 0 U p l 1 VENT U It E 1'111411 Nov. U, 1:2. 2', De<. 6, lt11 .,,.... MANAGEMENT, Ill DELTA ZETA PU•t Publltll9d Or-. Coell Delly Piiot, _.,. llllllftfl< MAHAGllMENT ASSOCIATES, 12'1 PuDll-Or_,.. Coe1t Delly Piiot, Nov. U, 1:2, 2', Ole '· ltll ~I r-..., "91 .. t; Rvtl-ltoed, Newport llltedl, C. .......... '· 1"1 NOV I, U, 22, 2', ltll 4t1Mt t2'60 l'ICTITIDUS •USINISS D• Yid Jemn Zeremba, 12'J NAMI STATIMIHT Rvtl1nd Ito.cl, Newport llHtll. ca. The followln9 pertofl 11 dotno t2* "CTITIDUS ause11•ss buslneu 81: Tiiis butlneu 11 condlK1MI b'(.., •~ "CTITIOUSaUSIN.. HAM•STAT•MINT CONSU¥ER PROTECTION dlvlc!IMI NAM• STATIMIMT Tiie lollo•lno ""on h dolno AGENCY, llD E 17111 Slreet, •JOt. Devld Je,.,_. Zere ..... TIM lollowlflt persot1• .,. dOlnt buslt1euat S41nl• AM, CA n101. Tlllt ltelenlefll w11 filed wllll Ille buslnesu~: C0¥MERCIAL WINOOW RO•IERT IE McKASSON, 124 Covfll't' Clerk of Oreno• OM.rity Oil EXECUTIVE REGISTRY, 160 CLEANING, 1'7U COflflnl<llon W•Y J hl Street. N..,.ort e .. c:tl, CA tH6l ~ ,., ltll Ceft ...... lel • u, Tmln, Ca. t2tlO IEHI, lrvlN, C•lllO<nl• ""' Tiiis ..., .. .,.., It co"6ueled Dy •n ~ Coo .. ., L•rH ltotlertl, 11'41 Fe.,. Marti Ma'°" 1'111, 26'2 Riverside INllvldu.tl. P\HlllU.d Or•not C.0..t Oltlly Pl SC., O.rclitfl Grove, c.. '2'40 Ori••. COia. Mn.a. Cellloml• ml7 ROl>H1 E M<K•uon Mov. 21. 2', C>.< •. ll, '"' TIM Merle Selle.,, 11M1 Fe.,. St., Tlllt buslneu It c-ucled by an Tiiis st.I-I wet filed wllll Ille _...._ ______ ...... _ Gerden Gro,,., ca. $40 ll!dlYldu.I County Clerti 01 Orenoe County .., -.,. - Lat• O.r "°""'°"· un Orenoe Marti "'" No•. "· '"'· ~ ,..,~ Ave. •Ill, C.Olta Ma ... Ca. t2t17 Ttll1 ltete,,_I w• llled wllll ,,_ l'OMPI ----------- 0err1 AM GlfflL 11 Aries '°"'1, Coul'lly Clerk ol Orenoe County °" Pvl>llllltd Or_,.. Coell O.lly Piiot, P ICTITIOUI a UStMl.SI .. ..,.,, .. Kii, c.a. 't'1"3 NOvemWr n. ltl1 NOY. n. 22. 2'_. Dec ••• ,,., .... I MAMll ITATIMaMT Tlllt IKltlMSS II CondUCtld bye 1'111411 1----·"--------l ..,..,., pwtnerslllp. Pvl>ll-Orenve Coesl Dell' Piiot, -.., --Tiie foll-lne ,_,,_,. are dotn' Lat G JOM ,,_ "91~ bullMU .. , Tlllt tta.:meflt w!'!"111ec1 wllll t,_ Nov. IS, ?2, 2t, 0« .•• 1"1 ,...,_., t-----------(Al NU-MATIC GO .. <•> ltlMCQ. ~t'I' Clerk ol Ora1tte ON!t' °" · PICTITIOUS aUStN•a ICI KIMCO HURSE RY, 1760~ Helot"'lle' It, lttt, _.,. l8a'llH Ave., A·20. C.w Meta, Ca. fM17 "17-~ "9111K NAM•STAT•MIMT Nll·Mallc lndllltrlH , tnc. I Putlllllled Ora,... c.o... O.lly PllOCI-----------Tiit fOllowlnt pertoflt .,. dOI Calltornle _,,orlltlcllll 1J't0 MefW'ow HoY.t2.2t,Dec .• ,ll,1''1 '°5M1 l'ICTITIOUS8USIMHS """=~~leSaVMICHILLIE,»lt Ave.,A·20.C.taMnA.'Ca.taUJ NAMl ITATIM•MT •-st. 1_. ,._ -4 Tlllt ..._,,.., IS C~ ... W T I I d I .....,, • ,..,,., ..... .... c-111a11. Ml l9llC( lie lollow n1 perton ' • n11 MlclMle J. i..a-idldl<I, JMI -...-Nu-Metk lllCMltrln .----------_,'"'ti=~~\'$ CARPET CLEANING St., ll'VIN, ca. 92714 ..,. Kim Melt• L.¥ry L. u\'9lld111tcl .... , 911t ~ • l'ICTITIOUI aUMMaU CO., •t £ ... y SI., COiia Mata, ca. St:.i_IMN , Ca. '2Ji. Tiii tU-..nt lllell 1111 -: llAMa STAT .... MT "'" Tl'llt ............. ceftlfutt9CI "'an Ii.. • -• Tiie tollewlnt --• ere ........... Doro!llV f.. CaMlbo, D.D., Pll,0 , dl"'4111el COjlfllY Clef1l ef Oo ..... C-. llutl-•· .-· ...... .., •1 I!. a.., St., ca.ta #eM, Ce. "'21 Mk,,...~.. ~ tt. tttl. 1'Mia TltAUTW•IN altOTHIRS Tiiis tMIMll II cendUclM ll't' ell c.'!::.,"l.!'rT':: ~:.:.IMl~I ........... or-.c.atto.t~1~ WATaRl'RONT COHST•uCTION, lndMlllMlle>W~ IE c.e• .......... "· ""· ...... u.n.tt. Oec.6, ,., .... , 1410 N..,..n ...,,..,,_,,, N"'l'ff1 O.D "'-D 9eMll,CA....,_ " aLa MARI"'.. INC. "~I.__.-Tiiie .... _, w• lllW wltll tM .,..., · • ..... ._ .... c-•Y c..,,. " 0ranee C-ty "" cer11erell1n, •••• MotArlll•r NOYeMM tt. 1tt1. awln ..... ,........,._fl,CA..... PIN91 CltH Dlllel.Oli"MIHT, f'llllll.,_. Or .... CMM Delly...... MJC mil PtenftGUI-• C•lller11I• c1r11ero t1•11 , '" NOY. 1i.a.tt,OK ... tttl *'•' ..,._ITA.._WT MotArtll•r ·~., ............ ,.,, PICTITICMnl tlMMltl Tll• .......... --ar e Mlfl9 8HCll, CA "'60. NAMa fTATUUl•T ~ •: llC" Ill, INC., o Celller11I ' '9JC.. Tiit ltllewlnt 11"9rt..i It fOlll aLaCTltO MAHAO•MeNT ,.,._,.._, a.11 ~ ..... ..-,.___________ .... 1...... COM,ANY, IJ'!S MlllnlM A-. .._.... -... ,. -• ... ttM: l ="'"''"l a .J , Celle Mua, New'9ft-.n,CA'"61. PICTITtOUIMIUMeM 11".A.T.S. CONiUl.TANT, "' ---l"PMc, INC., o Celllor11I .............. _ ... ..., -,-,.--..-.,_~...._.. ,. .... , ----....... _ --_ ...... , ----_.. .......... J.~::.a: "'"''t" ~=:..':~~"=' ....!:.:.::11-1111 llOUlll It fOlflt fltlt~li"IL /liM TRANPC>f'TATI c.w--. 1 '*'"'1 ... Tltll ....._.la<~'°" ay NI W DIM INS I 0 H IAl"aTY CONSUi.TANT, 161 ~=..:::'a., ....... ........ ,........... ll'AOll'IRTll.1. I01tt 11t1w A-., !!_~c,ae>rw.,C.te .... Cell'-"I Tlltt ...... II---... --CMUNIVa~NT, INC. l11lte t•, l'iM'lealn Yellay, C:lllfiwNe ---•• -......_. ft1tt ll'a trlcl• M . l"tt11011ot 161 ~-••1191H._ Tiolt ...... -..... .. "....., "'' WMI, """ 9tUllCe ..... M'-<a °""'' c.M MIM, CAff........ ,_....... ._ __ C-ty C...-fll Of'-..~ ClrCle,leMl.Mt,c.llfWNlft* ....... -~ .. - Now. I, t•. Tllli NiMlo I• caHllc1" " "' Tift ....... Is ,....,.. .., "' CW., a" 0 •I I , • e • 0 AL t. lllfh•.._ ~ DUiey O . 8ey •, ..... ,_,.. ...._, ,J, WM1 N!>kll M. ,___ T-llecJ. A"91f ' 11 ... CllLr:::._tAlw 1'1111 ~ -,. ... W'1tl Ill TMll ......... -,.._. ... Ill '1111 .......... -......... ........ -._. c_r, c..n at o,-.. c.., "' c..ttY c..,_ ti 0r..,.. ~ "' ~ ...... Or-.. CilaMf • ............ CA.. HeotOIMler II, 1'11 ~ IJ."" ··-·........-., _ ,, ,.,.. , 4' P"tJl9'I ~ ~ .. o;.~c-10Wty ... ~~:=.;.:°"·~ ~:::.i .. c:Oetly.= .:~:=:·:r;..~..,~ P'l ""*'"'" ~·· 0.... Olllly li"lllt ..., .a HoY.tt.2', Do<.•. u. "" ~ ----------- • · :Life with a new identity: , \Traumas are never ending ii., a.1 ·L ca!D~a ~ ...... ......, 1'&W ORLEA NS -They '-r"e In Oklahoma City when Rusi' wife cracked up. weeping and trembling. nerves shattered ~ the st.ain or the undercover life. · Fer 16 months they had been tkring under a new name in new _)latt1 alWI not liking it much 'koer since a man tried to kill t Russ m Pensacola, Fla .. with a ~· allotgun blast oot of the ni ght ' "J started crying and couldn't t ~ ... say• Jane. a thin blohde t' iriG Ored. eyes ·'I cried all day, l cried all night. f 1.·ouldn't stop shaking. I was so depressed I couldn't cope with our two •ids ." Russ, • truck driver whose frue name can't be given. was lrtri<:ken with remorse ''I realbed a little late the toll this was laking on Jane." he says It started back in 1979 After driving a 17 ·ton truck load of marijuana north from New Orleans lo Quakertown. Pa . covering the sweetish s mell or lhe weed with layers or sw~t onions. Russ decided that he detested the drug business and tbe people in it. H e volunteered as an undf!rcover man for the Drug Enforcement Administration He was good at it His work tunaed over the bigges t drug smucgling operation DEA •tent& In New Orleans had ever seen one that dealt in \ shiploads of 70 to 100 tons of marijuana from Colombia, South America. garnished by a few kilos ol cocaine The weed Mid for S200 to $250 a pound. The org1nization owned four stnps, small coastal steamers It had connections in 11 large clhes, 5 warehouses in New Orleans called "caves," and set up about 10 companies as fronts Jt was an efficient operation apparently in place for several years. "We would not have known it. ulsted if it hadn't bee n for Rais," says Joseph Molyneux . a DEA special agent who handled moda of the Investigation :.. 'If .t•u is 1one now, a somewhat IHUW survivor or a deadly ....... but the investigation goes -dn . It was code n a m ea ()p4ration Gemstone because so many leads traced to je~elry ttrtns among the operati'on's f,.._,t cort\panies. 11eat>I~ the danger of sudden •. death -perhaps because or it ...... Hked his six months as a 1>~A Sp)'. '· Jene (also a fi ctitious name I H)'a •he "hated every minute or it." When she finally stood ltefore him. weepi ng and lremblin1, h e te lephoned a Mtor. "He said, 'Your wife 1s in the }»f'doeess ot having a nervous lweakdown. ahe needs to go to a l'toapttal,' " Russ recalls, a couple cl moot.ha later. .. ''She was In there for 11t·al\d·a·half days . r was 'fftUq. God! heavy guilt." Ute in the undercover lane .Matt4td fOinC downhill In March alter the U.S. attorney's ~In New Orleans, Intent on •' ~._.,ma~ all•e. bad him and Wa f1tm lly 1hifted into the •ftftr~I Wltneu Protection ram, wtlich la handled by ~ & tnerabal'a office 1 ft a t ran•ts new and •ntnceeblo Identities for al wllftessea lo criminal .-anlPt be kJlled, ell.her •• Ut•m qutel or for . ~· _. f•mlJy ••vanished" t -CM ~Ill abortJy after & !¥-11 ... ll tda moOMr's home in Pensacola. Fla .. on a March evening in 1980 and a man stepped from the bus hes beside the dri veway and fired two s hotgun blasts through the windshield The unknown gunr.er was a fraction of a second late Russ already had thrown open the car door and rolled out onto the ground, clawing for his pistol He fired a couple of shots but the • only victim of the encounter was his car. Jn the program. their first stop was Birmingham, Ala .. where mars hals began the offi cial transformation. "We were in the orru·e and I his mars hal h a nded me a telephone directory and said . 'Y'all want lo look in this and pi ck out your new name?'" says ''I cried all day, I cried all night. I couldn 't stop shaking.'' Jane "But all the things they said they were going to do never worked out " A fter two week s 1n a Birmingham motel. the couple learned that Boise, Idaho. was to he their new home All ties with their lnie identity were severed ·'They wanted lo send us up to Kentucky but the marshal up there said he couldn't handle any more people." says Jane At program headquarters in McLean. Va ., Russ, a lanky, s andy haired six-footer be<.'ame No. 3307 Of all the places they lived during the next exasperatin g. frustraltng 16 months. Boise remains Jane's favorite .. Boise was so laid back." she says. "Every body was nice You could step out on your front porch and look at mountains with s now on their tops We only laved there six months but I wal' lying in bed the other night and I got homesick for Boise ·' However. Boise had a serious drawback. The marshals didn 't What the marshals thought or him is not clear ·we will be glad to discuss lhe program m general terms but we are not going to discuss any ind1viduaJ m the program," says Hill Demp:.ey, •a spokesman at Mc t ean ·we nev er di s cuss a 1.·omplajnt made by a person in th~ program Sometimes we wish Wl' could. There are times when it would be ni ce to give our side or 1t. but we can't " In any eve nt , after four m1)nths Huss sent a 23-page letter to the chief or witness security about his lack of bac kground documents a nd what he l'onsidered lo be 1nd1Herent treatment lie sent copi es to various l'ongrcssmen wh o w e r e c h ecking into complamts against the program. ·Man, that got them up on their fc •et." he s ays But 1t didn't bring ahoul mur h change, he adds The Russes moved to Kansas Cit) Russ says the marshals decided that a long distance tele phone call he had made could be traced and thus had breached security When told on Oct 1, 1980. lo prepare for another move lo Milwaukee Russ angrily dropped out. I t:alled uµ witness security in Washington and told them I w<Jntcd a divorce on grounds of incompatibility." he says. Whal Jane remembers about Kansas City is anxiety. They got down to their last SlO a nd she had lo sell her was her and drier for $40 However , on the day Russ told the marshaJs to "kiss orr ... he was fairly flush He says t>EA officials. concerned about his complai nts, got him a S20.000 reward DEA offlcials here wouldn't talk about rewards. and in Washmgton, a DEA spokesman said he had no mformation on the payment and that Russ 1s seldom precise about money Russ says the governm ent d educted from th e $20,000 eve r y thing given to him previously. Then he r epaid $4.800 he owed relatives. Jn lhe end, $6.000 was left. They went back to Boise. It was still a great place. but still a ''Seems like if you stand up for what you believe, you are going to sacrifice." locate a job. Russ says he felt unable to look for one on his own because he was never given "sanitized" documents proving his new identity. "You look for a job in a trucking line and they want to know your history over at least the last three years." he says. .. If I used my real name I could be traced. U l gave my fake name J had nothing to back the six month! we were in the program. All I ever got was a new Social Security card and a driver's license," he adds. "No birth certificate, no school records (or the kids , no morrlage l icense, no Job resume. no record or past jobs. Nothing." For llvlng expenses, the Russes received a subsiBt£nce payment ot $1,1'7 a month. He did not get alons with marshaJs. He saw them q a breed vtry dlttertnt from the DEA and FBI fleld operatlvea be had dealt wttb and stUI admJn;s. case o f n o ba c k g r ound references. no job. With their wad o( c a sh dwindling, the Russes m oved to Oklahoma City ·'I think t h at las t move finished her off," says Russ. There is a happy ending - maybe . An executive of an industrial firm . told abou t these undercover blues, summoned Russ to Memphls. Tenn .. for an interview, hired him on the spot, a nd paid transportation expenses lo have the family moved. With FBI help to surmount the lack of records, the kids are In school in a small town where the Russes now live. Jane sleeps better, her nerves mendin~. Would be do it again? First be said no. Then he said maybe Then he shruicgtd. "I don't know Seems like II you stand up tor what you belteve, you are l(oing . to sacrifice." a m· 0 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 .. Vending big husin~ss \ Indispemable dispensers log sales of $13.8 billion yearly NEW YORK <AP) Dtanoe Sauder rGJemben t.be laat Ume abe boucht anytblnc from 1 vendin1 machine. "It was ... five years •&o." aaya lhe 3l·Ytlr·Old Boulder, Colo .• h ealth rood store manager. It waa ln a Laundromat, and It wH the last time s he had a IOft drink. But Miss Sauder la unuaual. She is not among the mllUona or Americana who chew tbe fum, drlnk the coffee, s moke the cigarettes, munch the crackers, crunch the chips or eat the candy, ice cream and cupcakes that come out of those metaJ boxes. Americans put an average of $65.59 each ln vending machines last year, 190,000 coins every minute of every day tor total sales or more than $13.8 billion. That includes more than $3 billion for cigarettes. $2.7 billloo for canned cold drinks, $1 .l billion for packaged candy and snacks. $1.2 billion for bottled cold drioJts and $980 million for cold drinks in cups. Vending machines have been aro~nd for at least 2,000 years, but 1t has only been In the last 20 years that Americans have come to rely on them for everything from soup to nuts, everywhere from airports to zoos. His tory 's earliest known vending machine dispensed holy water for a five-drachma coin in Egyptian temples a round 215 B.C., and machines offered cigars and candy in this country before the tum or the century. But vending machines didn't really come into their own until after World War II. when sophisticated equipment was developed to keep machines working and from being cheated by slugs. There are an estimated 4 million vending machines in the United Slates : in schools, factories, stores, even coal mines and funeral homes. Soft drink mac hines on military bases and in college fraternity houses dispense beer instead of soda. Bait shops have machines that let after-hours fishermen buy packages or fresh worms. And flower shops have machines that let wayward husbands pick up corsages to soften their homecomings after a late night out with the boys. Arthur Yohalem, editor of Vending Times magadne, says Americans today rely on vending machines the way t.bey used to rely on neighborhood merchants such as the iceman, the flower lady, the grocer and the tobacconist. "Today, kids all grew up with vending machanes ." he says. "It's natural to them.'' However, he says, the nation's more than S,000 vending machine owners and operators -from huge companies like Canteen to the lone guy who has a half-dozen machines he services on the way home from his regular job each night -are on hard times. The increase in vending sales has not kept up with inflation in recent years, Yohalem says, because more people are out or work now. For instance, he says, vending sales in the Midwest are closely tied to how many auto .. 0 0 0 Histo"f!'S earliest ~ vending machine d~ed holy water for a five-drachma comm Egyptian templnaround 215 8.C. workers are on the job -and buying things out of auto plant vending machines. The more business booms, he says, the more overtime workers put in, and the more often they grab a cup or coffee or a sandwhlch from vending machines. Walter Reed of the National Automatic Merchandising Association says lhis is where every dollar you put into a vending machine goes : 45.5 cents for the product, S.2.4 cents for operating expenses and 2.1 cents for profit. Those operating expenses, Reed says, go to salaries for the people who se rv ice the machin es , replacements or parts for machines, insurance, Annual take is 190,000 coins every minute of .every day. service vehicles, warehouse and ga r age space, laxes and corporate overhead. Typically, he says, the owner of the building gets more money from a machine just for aUowing il on the premises than the owner of tbe machine does for ins talling, stoc king a nd servicing it. Reed says industry surveys show that vending machines work properly about 98 percent of the time. and few people actually kick or pound on recalcitrant machines. However. Reed concedes a certam amount of consternation among vending moguls who recently gathered for an indus try confe ren ce at a Jackson Hole, Wyo., hotel, where the soft drink machine - outside their conference room clearly showed the dents of a sharp and angry cowboy boot. Reed also admits there is widespread belief that people resent vending machines t becawie they are so impersonal. but says preliminary results of an industry survey show the • opposite. ··People expressed an idea, novel to us, that they like vending machine food service because it lets them get away from other people when they're eating," he says. "You're DOt obligated to sit down with someone and shoot the breeze." But Martha Mapes, a nutritioo specialist at Cornell University, says people who consistently buy food from vending machines and eat alone are missing the "sociability" of eating with other people. She says they aLsc eat more quickly, while studies have shown it is better for nutrition and dielBry habits to eat s lowly. Ms. Mapes says her biggest complaint, however, is not about vending machlnes but about tbe "junk food" in them -foods very h.igh in salt, sugar. fat and caffeine. In places where vendors ha-re replaced candy with granola snacks and cupcakes with whole wheat sandwhiches. she says sales have actually gone up, not· · only because people want more healthful foods but also becau.se they are willing to pay more for them. Missing notable names inevitable controversy British publishers. announce choice of top 20 writers LONDON (APl -British publishers announced their choices for the top 20 living Briti s h writ ers -a controversial list notable as much for the names left off as for those that made the lineup. The publishers say they plan to promote the "lop 20" to upgrade the quality of Britons' reading and sell more books. Robert Graves. the poet and. novelist who is required reading for college students around the world, was not named. Also misslne was J .B. PriesUey, wbo has written nearly 100 books ln a celebrated 60-year literary car eer. There was no room at the top for John Braine, the prolific Angus Wilson, Aleo Sillitoe, oovelist.s Kingsley A mil and Muriel Spark, mystery writer Dick Francis or Daphne du Maurier. Sraine's 1957 novel, "Room at the Top," became a bt1bly reearded movie. SilUtoe's novela from the same decade . ''Saturday Nitht end Sunday Mornlng" and "The Loneliness of the Long Dlataoce Runner," also were made into respected rums. The wrtten were .elected by• panel of five crltlca and bookaellert for a promotion planned by the Brtuab Book M 1 rketlog Councll next Febru:!.f. Publlahln1 bouae1 1ubml four nam• eacb. NarTOWlns the Uat to JO WU ''lncr,dlbly 1dUflcull," ltld Desmond C larke, counc i l director. ··I accept there will be a certain amount of controversy about the choice." Those selected, in alphabeticaJ order were: Novelist Beryl Bainbridge, poet laureate Sir John Betjeman, novelists Malcolm Bradbury, Anthony Burgess, Margaret Drabble, Lawrence Durrell and John Fowles , children's writer Leon Garfield, novelists William Goldlng and Graham Greene. Also named were poet Ted Hughes, novelist John Le Carre, poet and author Laurie Lee, Narrowing the list to 20 was ''incredibly difficult." Press he was not bothered by the snub. "It's a matter of complete indifference to me," he aaid. ''Writing is not any sort of competition. is it? It's not a world in wh ich I participate at all." Times of London literary editor Philip Howard said choosing Britain's best wrtten has perplexed critics for centuri es. adding , "Such judgments are nice, as well as dynamite." Clarke said research haa shown that on any given day.~ million Britons -nearly half the country -are readint books, and the promotioo wu :· .. desiened to upgrade the qualit.y of their reading. The Book Marketing Council is financed by 350 members or the Britiab Publishers' AssoclatJon. Clarke acknowledced the Ult was open to criUclam. "Graves and PrieaUey were very serioualy conaldered," he said, adding had there been J noveUat.a Rosamond Lehmann, room for more, ha personal • trla MW"docb and V.S. Naipaul, additions would have included : author and critic Sir Victor S. Powell, Plert Paul Read aod f Pritchett, children'• writer novellat David LodJe. Rosemary Stuctlffc... novellat Frank Delaney, chairman ol Laurena van dtr ro1t, and the selectors, uld: "lft a t Rebecca West. tbe noveUat and 1torebouae so rich, there are far J poUtkal dla.riat. more than JO Sood -even ll'e8l J Amoni tbe •urprilint outcuc. -writen. Wba.t we have tried waa Anthofty Powell. autbor ol to do II Hlect aut.hon wbale i the •ward·wtD.DiD1 "llualc ol record ot publlcatloa ~la • Time" aeri• ol DOnla. lleacbed provided tbem with crlUcal f at hia rural home ta SomerHt, a c c l • l m a a d p u b 11 c j Po,.el\. told Tbe Auoclattd _ reeopldm." ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 198' More states • rais e taxes WAS HIN GTON (AP) -Thirty state lealslaturf!s have already moved to raise tutia a total of $2.~ billion a year, the hlahest annual ln· cre11se since 1971, aald a new study just released. Th_, istudy, by the Tax Foundation lac .• said S860 million -1ll1btly more than one-third of the Increase -would come ln higher aeneral sales taxes. Anothur 11izable cbunlt -fl~ million -would be made up In higher motor fuel tu rates, It said. Twenty-four states and the District of Colum· bia agreed Lo raise motor fuel taxn, "reacting to the continuing squeeze on highway funds brought on by rising costs and declining gasoline usate." said the s tudy by the foundation, a nonprofit re search and public education organJzatlon. At least 12 states put into effect new or bJgher severance taxes. while six su.ites raised cigarette taxes and eight boosted taxes on alcoholic beverages, said the stu.dy. ··Major action on Income taxes was relatively light," it added. New York enacted the largest single tax package with a five-year program for mass transit. The lax increases agreed on this year by JO states are the biggest since 1971 when 30 states raised taxes a record of more than SS million an· nually, said the group. ln 1980, the increase ran at $420 million, said the s tudy. Substantial reductions were recorded in the taxpayer-revolt years of 1978 and 1979, it said. "The overall pattern that emerged from the 1981 legislative sessions in 49 states is one or sub· stantial increases in state tax burdens," said the group. Kentucky's legislature did not meet this year. William J . Wilson. a spokesman for the Tax Foundation, said President Reagan's budget cut· backs on state and local governments bad a minimal effect because most of the legislative ac· lions were started prior to the administration pro· posals . He said, however, that some may have been anticipating the reductions. "Generally, the s tates are having to cope with the increased costs brought on by inflation and higher interest rates." he said. J oe McLaughlin, spokesman for the National Governors' Association, noted that federal aid to the s tate and local governments has been declining in terms of real dollars -calculated after dis· counting for inflation -for the past three years . He also suggested states may be suffering the after-effects of the tax revolts of 1978 and 1979 when taxpayers demanded relief from state and local taxes. "Sooner or later the pressure starts re building (for more money l." said McLaughlin. Coffee cancer study blasted CHICAGO MP> -A report that linked coffee drinking with cancer or the pancreas should not be taken too seriously because the research was poor· ly done, a group of specialists says. But the author of the report, published in the New England Journal of Medicine. defended the study and its findings. The study found a s tatistical link between drinking coffee and pancreatic cancer by compar· ing a hospitalized group of pancreatic cancer pa· tients with a control group hospltaliied for other reasons. said Dr. Brian MacMahon of Harvard University Medical School. The objections to the Harvard study. from a Yale team headed by Dr. Alvan R. Feinstein, were spelled out in a later issue or the J ournal of the American Medical Association. "I am pers uaded that the study hasn't ade· quately adhered to scientific principles." said Dr. Ralph Horwitz. a Yale team member. Horwitz said the study "ought to be considered highly pre· liminary. Our analysis does not yet indicate coffee causes pancreatic cancer." But MacMahon said the study "found an as· sociation between coffee consumption and the risk of pancreatic cancer that is unlikely to be due to chance . We say there should be further re· search. We're not saying the association exists. We're just saying it existed in our data.·· Horwitz charged that the study abused the case control method of designing experiments and added, .. People ought to have a much higher level of skepticism in results obtained in this manner." Feinstein described case control studies as working "at the end rather than at the beginning of the cause·effect pathway ... As in the coffee.cancer study, researchers pick one group of people who have the disease they're studying and another group that doesn't. Then sub· jects are interviewed, in search or illuminating patterns. . Horwitz said almost half or an eligible control group of more than 1,000 were excluded by the Harvard group. ·'When you make such arbitrary exclusions, you have no idea whether you're excluding valua· ble participants and making artificially false com · parisons." he said. But MacMahon said the eliminations were m ade because those individuals would have wrongly weighted the results. For example, those with tobacco or alcohol-related diseases were cut, he said. C a r t h efts surge WARSAW. Poland (AP> -A shortage of s pare parts, tires and batteries has apparently led to a surge in car thefts in Poland, the ofrl cial PAP news agency reported. To illustrate the trend, PAP said 9~ cars were stripped or vandalized and 500 others stolen in Krakow. Poland's third largest city, in 10 months, a threefold increase over last year. ~ Diiiy Piiat Classifieds ~~~1 @ 642-5678 charge It ~-by phone From South Laguna • North County ca II 540· 1220 toll-free. .~ .......... TE~T-TUBE SON Gill Short. 2ij, and her hu::.hund, Pl11llµ, :!I. pn·M·nt their sleep~-. test-Lube son al North Devon Distn('t Hospital 111 Barnstable. England Martm Robert .John Short \HI.., d~llH·rl'd b\ Caesanan sec:t1on on Sunda~. and we1ght!tl In at :O,JX pound!-., fl \'l' an cl one·hall ounees Poly unsaturates s a id 'linke d to c ancer' SAN FRANC I SCO <AP J Although switching from animal fats to polyunsaturated fats has long been louted as a way to reduce the threat of heart disease, a researcher says polyunsaturated fats can increase the risk of cancer. Dr. Kent Erickson, assistant professor of human anatomy at UC Davis, said his studies show the growth or breast. colon and skin cancers greatly increased in mice fed diets high in polyunsaturated fat For years, health specialists have suggested Americans could lower their risk of heart disease by reducing fat intake and replacing the saturated animal fats in their dieL'\ with polyunsaturated fats. the kind found in vegetable oils. And for years. a number Of scientists have linked high rat consumption to increased mcidence of cancer in animals ~nd humans. But Erickson said that while the fats did not directly cause cancer, high polyunsaturated fat intake could increase the risk of skan, colon and breast cancers for people with a family history of the disease!> "It is now apparent that changes in the status of the immune system may be one of several means by whtch rat can influence cancer growth," he said Erickson said his studies looked at two extremes: safflower 011, the most polyunsaturated rat available commercially with about 90 percent polyunsaturates. and coconut oil, one of the oils highest in saturated rats. The term polyuns aturated describes t he ch e m ical bonds betw een the atoms in the fat molecules "What we found was that high levels of either fat were associated with incr eased tumor growth," Erickson said. "And both high and moderate levels or Polyunsaturated fats increased cancer growth, while moderate levels of saturated fats did not. .. Further, the polyunsaturated fats appeared to suppress the ability of cells m the body's immune ::.y::.tem , known as lymphocytes. to do battle with invading cancer cells. Erickson said. "High levels of fats suppress the immune system, and high levels or polyuru.aturated fats promote certain types of cancer Whether the two are rel a led or isolated events. we still don't know." said Erickson, who has a grant from the National Cancer Institute lo study the question. Even 1f they aren't linked, the researcher said. the evidence that fat crappies the body's ability to fight can cer could mean it r eddces ats ability lo battle other illnesses. including such common ailments as colds. The discovery could benefit peopl~ who suffer Crom abnormahlles of the MIDICINI im mune system which cause it to overreact and de s tro) itself. Erickson said. Nutrients found in polyunsaturated fats are crucial to human life, Erickson said, but "as Americans. we get about 40 percent or our total calorie intake from rats. "If we could reduce that lo 30 percent, we could possibly reduce breast. colon and skin cancers sagnificantly," he said. The scientist said most Americans could take a lesson from the Sevenlh·Day Adventists. A study of their community near Los Angeles revealed that tt\ey had far lower incidence or breast and colon cancer than the rest or the city's population. Erickson said. ·'They were exposed to all the same enviro nment al and occupational factors other people were. The difference seemed to be their vegetaraan diet which meant reduced intake of meats and oils, .. he said. Schools to reopen Voters approve $'2. 75 million budget ESTACADA. Ore. <AP> -Schools in this tiny timber mall town. which closed three weeks ago because or financial problems, will reopen Monday following the approval by voters of a new education budget. The Estacada School District's 2.500 students were sent home Nov. 6 when a tax package and budget failed, becoming the first Oregon district to do so in five years. In 1 Oregon, voters are allowed to veto school budgets and the property tax rates that $Upport them. A budget of about $2.9 million failed at the polls Nov. 3 and brought the closing. On Tuesday, voters . approved a $2.7S million budget. The final, unofficial vote tally was 2.543-1,468. The budget passed after the defeats of four versions. To make a lower budget this time around, the school board reduced money for printing, Ubrary books and spedal education and eliminated field trip~. some school bus runs and a band program. The board said it committed itsell to leaving basic procrams intact. Tbe new budget wlll te!ult in a tu rate of S10 . .t2 per $1,000 of property, meaning the tax on a house valued at $75,000 would be $781.50 a YHr. Last year 's levy was '18.41. However, tax bills may not be alcnlflcantly reduced since some prope rUe.s wlll be reasse111ed al higher values, according to cou.nty The Nov. 3 no vote was 1,784·1.645 and the previous elections produced slightly larger margins against, even though each of the four defeated budget proposals would have lowered taxes. The budget battle produced biller disputes. Superintendent Terry Waters resigned after the school board returned a no-confidence vote. &Qd Chairman Dan Bacon quit. The students will have to make up the lost time because of a stale requirement or a minimum of 170 school days each academic year. Outlook bright for patient STANFORD (AP) -1Heart-lung transplant recipient Barry Davts wu released Wednesday from Stanford University Hospital , and doct.on said t h ey are e n couraged about continuing such operations. Davis, 40, Stanford's fourth h eart-lung reclplent, has good prospects tor retumlng to anormal llfe and career, the hospital sald " llP.IUUl'lilJl.l~JU1.auut1m.,...,.....,gu...,.1UL,..."'-ll""" • officle 11. .... ) ' Dr. 8ruct' Rella , assistant proreascr of cardiovascular surgery, said Oavls wlll return from his Redwood City home to Stanford twice a week for clinical vlsit,s and follow a physlcal therapy proaram at borne, Lnc:.ludln1 weighliftil'le and bi cycllnf. • sac· 7 Writer seeks I ' understanding NEW VORK <AP> "lt'S Jon1 wllh a bard · J ,' •· £ric11 Joni saya, a she studies a plate of Chinese dumplings at a midtown Manhattan restaurant. She pokes her fork Into a dumplln1 and 1tarta to nibble, stfll expluining how her na me getJi chewed around a bit. "They caU me everything Yong, Shona. Jong. But my ex-huisband. Allan, who la Chinese, pronounced it with the 'Juh' sound," she says. Misunderstanding has stalked thl" novelist, cssayl11t and pool , but s he thinks it's no longer in bot pursuit. lier third novel. ··Fanny:· received kind reviews last year. Now she's done a serious piece of writing on the history and legend or witches and witchcraft for the soon-to· be-published ··Witches." "I had a sense with 'Fanny' that I had arrived that I was seen as a writer and not as a woman writer,•· she said. "AJl my Ure I wanted to be a real writer . Graham Greene is a real writer; John Updike is a real writer," she said. "He's a man of letters. I wanted lo be a woman or letters." Ms. Jong was vilified and at the same time glorified for her first novel, "Fear of Flying," a commercial success that made no exc uses for its frank language and racy narrative. JONG She also was laughed at and not taken seriously as a writer. Misunderstanding reared its savage bead. Then along came "How to Save Your Own Life," less of a success than her first, but a continuation of the dally dalliances of Ms. Jong's alter ego, Isadora Wing, who writes a successful first novel about a character named Candida Wong. Get it? By lhen, misunderstanding almost bagged its quarry .. AL first I found at hard lo handle," she said. without a trace or rancor in her voice. "I thought I was personally under attack. I couldn't distinguish how much was directed toward me and toward the women's movement. I couldn't understand why someone would regard me that way." At the time. it was hard to disllnguish between public ity hype and real honest·to-goodness hostahty I because every time .. Fear or Flying ... was attacked, sales went up. There were endless horror sturies or this former Barnard College lass who dared to write explicitly about sex and sexuality Canceled speaking engagements; destroyed books. "I thought the second novel would get me through,'' she said. "Either l would wait 11 years like Joseph Heller or plunge right in. J thought it was the toughest thing I'd ever do in my career . But with ·Fanny,' I joined the eslabUshment. lt was important to establish myself as a diversified writer." · Witctlcraft has always fascinated Ms. Jong, but ~etting involved in "Witches" was purely a nuke "I ran into a neighbor al a dinner party who was head of Abrams (Harry N Abrams, Inc., publisher or the book)," she said. "He was discussing a proposed book on witches and I said ·If you're going to do witches then you must do it sensibly, because, witchcraft is germane to feminism. You can 't treat it whimsically, like gnomes or fairies.' "Wit.Chcraft 1s mother.centered, matrilineal and older than any religion on Earth, .. she said . "That really turned me on -the idea of a mother-centered religion." She ~id seemingly endless research for only 150 pag~ or text, because it is an illustrated book with drawmgs by Joseph A. Smith. Writing 150 pages when she could easily have written 1,000 was a difricult task. "l kept thinking or what George Bernard Shaw said. 'Sorry for this long letter , but I bad no time to be brief,' "she said. Ms. Jong stabs her last dumpling and looks longingly at the small empty plate. There's a car outside, "1aiting to whisk her back to her home in Weston. ¢-Onn. She married her second husband, writer Jonathan Fast, about four years ago. Their daughter, Molly Miranda. was born somewhere in the middle of "Fanny " At 39, s he's now on her fifth book -"a contemJ)Grary novel that defines where women are " She looks straight out from behind oversized glasses and says in a small, almost girlish voice that her great heroine is French novelist Colette. "Sh~ wrote as poignantly at 80 as sbe died at 30. That's what I want for ~yself." Ms .. Jong says. NEW JOB tlryanl Gumbel. host of ~BC::. µro footba11 µregamt-::.how. will bccomt> to·anc:hor of t h l' I) C l V. 0 I' k . :. Toda~·· proKram Jan ·1 lie will l'l'J)lat'l' Tom Brokaw \\ht> "il l mo\ l' to N1ghtl~ :\(.'WS Law dean named at , Sta nford STANFORD CAP> John H art El y, a professor at Harvard Univers ity, has been named dean of Stanford Law School effective July l Ely, 42, a member of Harvard's Jaw faculty sance 1973, 1s recognized as a l eadi ng co n stitutaon a l law scholar. He s ucceeds Dean Charles J . Meyers, who entered private practice Sept. 1. Professor J . Keith Mann was appointed • acting dean until Ely takes over. Stanford President Donald Kenn edy described Ely as a prolific scholar, who was also widely acclaimed for his book, "Democracy and Distrust . A Theory of Judicial Review." Cha r ges dismissed SPRINGFIELD, Ill I AP I -The s tate S upreme Co urt bas dismissed a charge of professional misconduct against a lawyer who included himself in a w i II he wrote for a wealthy widow. Wiilliam H Barrick of Rockford wrote a wiU in July 1974 for Josephine Caster that included a $12,000 yearly stipend for himself. Mrs. Caster died seven months later, leaving an estate o r nearly $3 million. The court noted that the stipend was the same amount Barrick had been paid by the woman as an annual retainer. Technicians lifesavers Math, m echanica l ability need ed for job By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear loyce: After uadercol•I surgery i'd llke to know 10rnedala1 about tbe jobs of people wbo keep die sopblstlcated llosplt a l m aclllaery operating. -J .M., Little Rock, Ark. Biomedical equipment technicians service~d help develop the complex machin that kept you alive on the surgeon' table, and all the other electronic devices that monitor. measureanddia1.nose. Such skills as math know-how and mechanical ability are musts. A knack for writing a nd speaking enables technici~ to describe problems to m anu fac turers and to teac h employees about the electron.le units. They sometimes act aa consultant.a to physicians during sur1ery, adviain& them onttteuseoftbeequlpment. Using precision hand tools, the technicians replace faulty switches and integrated circuits. They test, adjust and calibrate auch equipment as ultrasonic acannen. It a machine malfunctl()l).l at a critical moment, the technicians muat work llke champions In the tbroesol calamity. Train lnt! Some community colleges aocl.)'oca1ional schools off er two-year proJram• ln biomedical tecbnoloey. But moat tec:bnlclans acq ulre two-yea r de1reH In eJectroolcs, then Cet ~al tn1nlOI from hoapltals, laboratorl•• or e qu i pment manufactureu who em ploy them after sraduatklo. Industry tecbnlclans can wlr. lnto higher voltaae Jot. by obtalnlq neJd service experience, then movtac up to customer Mrvlce repreaentaUve alota. • CAlllRI With more experience, they may become regional service managers. Advancement-minded technicians in hospitals should, after a rew years' ex p erien ce, do c ument t h eir proficiency by obtaining certification fro m the Association for the Advancemenl of Medical Instrumentation in Arlington, Va. Employer, region and stul decide pay . Beginners wit h two-year associate degrees earn in U~e approximate range or between Sl0,000 and $14,000 annually. Certified technicians re<:eive between $U,OOO and $20,000. A few at the peak make as muchas$30,000. The proliferation or computers and microprocessors ln the medical J1~ has created a bale and hearty ou for biomedical equlpment techn.lciam, especially in larae ciUe1. A four-page brief, "Blomedlcal Equipment Tecbniclana, No. a·• ls available for $1.~ trom Chronicle Guidance JiubUcaUona, Moravia, N. Y 13118. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 s e s oa success u ara e sa e. Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the idea is the same -TURNtNG THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH. When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing it! It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple. Decide on dates. • Look at a calendar and set the dates and t imes of your II sale. Weekends are usually good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening, just after work. Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days...._ some people may not be able to come on any single day. What to sell. Everyth ing! That is, everything you haven't used in the II last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new, or has unusual value, be sure to as'k a healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere, and list everything. Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture wher.e it can be seen from the street. Price · furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for comparisons), but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows iriterest. Rockinq chairs, chest of drawers, tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so featt.1re them in your ad. Antiq•s. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and kept , close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalgia items are very popular - display them well. Clothing. Make sure clothing is clean , and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low pr.ices are a 1m11t on clothes except tor unusual rtems, wh ich should be tagged with an explanation (l ike, "han~embroidered flowers, dress worn by Mae West)." ' Appliances. These wi II sell for a fair pric'e only if they work. No one wi II take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can be tested, or better yet, have radios playing, old TV-sets turned ori etc. Make sure buyers understand they are sold "as is". Plants. These usually go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. A good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper. Maggie), and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. Write your ad. ·Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks, II Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infan~s· clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of M$in and 2nd." Use:this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual items. Be as specific as possible. Give d irections if nee~ed . Don't use abbreviations -many people won't bother to decipher them. CAUTION : bon't advertise .. anything you don't really have. Every item in the ad must be on hand at the start of the.sale. Where ~ advertise. Place your ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The II Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot, you're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 times or more, and start it a few days before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. Make a sign. To help make your sale successful, make a few signs II from cardboard and letter with a mag ic marker. A good sign size is 14 " x 22 ". Placing your sign. The morning of the sale, but not before, place your II signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. Th is should be done about a half hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it can f>e seen from both sides of the street by pass ing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION : Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale signs. Please c heck with yo ur town 's planning department or clerk. Marking prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office II supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers that work well, or you can use masking tape . However you mark them. make pricn low. Garage sales are for bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can 't sell you'll have to drag back in the house and store again for another year. Serving refreshments. This doesn't have to cost much, and creates a friendly II atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in business for the day, with a lemonade stand. Display. Make sure everything can be seen . Have card tables or II boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and make sure someone is appointed "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc .. Check your neighbors and friends. m See If any want to join your sale. Th is wi II glve...you someone to share expenses with and increase interest 6 4 2• 5 6 7 8 in your sale. If others join you, be sure to include this in your ad (example: "three-famlly sale," "neighborhood lailJ Pilaf ..... _.._..sa_.le "). G_.roullilllp sale-s are ... a tot ... more .... fun,-too. - 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA. . 0000 LUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE-.. Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon. AfA Y IT BE SUCCESSFUt 'ANO Fll#I • t El ' I Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Sunday, November 29, 1981 •••••••• •••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .................. 4'•••• '••••••• ................. ... •• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ···········~, ........ IOOJ I-tel 1112 .,_... lt01 l .. Nll 1002 t-rll 1001 1001 rnaill~IB~ ~~. ~rn ...... ,.,.. ........... ........... ...... ... Wt ........... .......,.,Wt l ~ ......................................................................................................................................... . CLASSIFIED INDEX T1 Pllct Yllf M, Cll I 642·5&78 NIMFOISAL£ SflVICES 8"-vf(t 01tf!('\Of) CMPl.OrMEMT & mrAHTIOll ~booh 1Aftrwboo (:Pw.::~~~· "• r MfRCHAllDISf Alttoqun Afelt• .... Awt""' ttt~ lhll'flfb C11•ru 4 r.q~1pmenl Col• Docs h-ettoYoi. t"'1tlltwc c ...... s.1< -~GOOd\ J<Wt!ry UvHlor\ ......... , Jll....tl•-•11ttll~ 1' •Mf'd aMK'af la;lrvtntfth ()ffi« F\ifft' t:4~1p ..... ~--=~<;t•:. l>jlontllf Cood.t 8«t.Rtttwnnc ft.Ir l:~.o.Htf\,Sl•rf'O BOATS & MHlll( EQU!rMEMT .\trtnft CttnPIU''l-.5.IN kt'M fJ<tctrH' C.n ,...., C)o<leo. -.... M_H,,,.S.&. R•n< TrMt.n.T'f•.,.t• n:·~~~'~i.n, ~'!.A~~~~~BIU 'it«fU\;Oft Vd1tlrl ~l~~~..!'tJIJ' ITrtiie'lt v-,~=-~~~r~ AUTOS, IMPOITEJ Gtwol 4YaAomu I~:,. Hf.tit) B!llW c..,.. ~ IO•bt1n ,.,.,.,. , ... I~:. JrllM'n ~ Kttm.tl\ft vtu. ~-..... M.nd• '4"''"''~brtu II\; llGH 0,.1 P&11tu .. ,,, .. ~~ ........... I ::~~~fO I~~ lt:!rv royoi... t f r1 .. mptt \'~ .... ,, .. ~·ut•\f : AUTOS, MEW (,rM'•' I AUTOS, USED Uftwr•l All!'. h t• C.dtll•t C.m•N !l'ht,,M 0-t)•hrf Olm,. C4'1'1hnc~••+ ~~·:· t~.f' lfl'•)llH••I l.tMc.11'1 1, .. ,,.. .. l a4thwh =~ .. t'tftttt t~":"' t'Mftiit.tNrrl \.'al• .,.,.,,_..., ~ NEW IM ::i ltl• llG .... 18 IAI 111.14 1040 I ... I .. lllllt I., Ulfl •• 101' IOll ·-11111 H• 11-1100 -rvi> 1100 IUO 111110 ltill •llll ----1'04> -..... -.. -IOI) 9071 --· ---111111) ----- !IGIO ---!IG)I) !lOIO -~ - BUSINESSMEN Con11et the DAILY PILOT fof tntonMttoft 19t1JdlftltM~ ttqutrement• fol Ullnt • ,lctltlOUI lualneee NalM. MMU1 m .m ............ ~ All real eatale ad· vertlaed l o t bla new1p1per ls aubject lo the Federal Pair Hous· Ins Ad ol 1181 which mallet It Wecat to •d· vertlae "any preference, limllatloo, or dl1 · crlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, rell1lon . aex, or national origin, ot an Intention to malt~ any 1uch preference, limitation, or dis · crimlnallon." Tbls newspaper will not inowln&IY accept any ad ve rtlsing for rea I estate which Is In viola lion of the law. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ... ,.., 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PATIO HOMl Place to swim & play tennis, Orange Tree adult community. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assumable loans. $127 ,500. GIFT SHOP. 2 lOL') In Cannery Village. Going business, owners retiring. Owntir will carry lsl T.D. Ca n be purcha~ed with or without Inventory. LIDO ISLE. This sparklinJ( clean 3 bedroom home is on an extra wide corner lot. Large assumable loan at l2(1h & OWC . Priced for quirk sale. NEWPORT CREST. Move right in to thl:; beautiful condo. Decorated in the finest of taste. Included In the purchase price is over $100K worth of furnishings. Great terms. 67).7300 Ne~oo~=rt. w /beach & main bay EASTSIDE CHARMEI SP All&JM«e POOL v i e w s . E x t e n s i v e Super cute 3 Bdrm 2 bath charmer on large R-2 lot. One o( a kind for only Sl 24.950. Call 546·2313 S 149,900 custom upgrades in tile Beautiful 2storyfamily & oa k. S325,000 lo home near So. Coast ~.000. Pina. Massive stone OpN Sat/S. 1·5 fireplace, 4 large bdnns, I 115 W. lay A•• separate-muter-suit . -S'TMnaw~ brick and tile enhance _..;.=..=.:.::..=-==-=~ OPEM TODAY 1·5 UNIQUE IM IRVIME Beautiful Bodege1 model, 2 BH , fpl~, enclosed yard, great location. $154.000 fee. See Katie Roberts at 4 Mel<><l, Le1ne. UNl9UE IN IALIOA ISLAND Duplex overlooking the Pavilion, excellent condit 1(>r1. $995,000 . See Margie Schubert al 510 So. Bay Front. UHfQUE IN IACK BAY Quamt coun· try house. 3 BR, family room & Frenth doors. 1212.000. See Nancy Laux at 384 Mira Loma. UHl9UE IH NORTHWOOD Well de· signed. 3 BH, fr.Ir. skylight, spe1 , wet· bar. vaulted ceilings. $199,900 fee. See Laraine Shaw at 28 Miners Trail. magnificent pool and LET'S TAU spa. Walk to park. Take About this 4 Bdrm home -------• over existing low in· with one year home war-NO DOWN UNIQUE IH llG CAHYOH Beautiful Broadmoor, 4 BR. pool. spa, guard gates and much more. $68.1,000. See at 6 Winged Foot. terest loan! Hurry! ranty. Won't last at 6'5·0003 $120.000. Owner wiU help If TIA8E COLDWeu BANl(eRO -.. ~-'IOIS with the rt.nancing also. For a good conversation. CUSTOM ' UNIQUE OH IALIOA ISL.AHO Quaint call979·5370 RANCH I 3 BR & den house w/incdine unit, A LLST'A TE PLUS separat~ guest ' view. dork (~owe. $650,000. See Rita I lit home with tennis oourt l Boland <1t 123 Grand C1rnul. and pool on 15 acres · bas 1 REALTORS been subdivided into ., lots. 9% int. loan as· sumable · or trade for DECumE home or lot in NewPort Beach or Laguna. Full ESTATE! A h . H'll E price $975,<XX>. na e1m 1 s ast Agent. 714/644-9513 Ridge! Beautiful 4 Bdrm !!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!! 21,; bath home featuring famil y room. formal UNIQUE IM HARlotl VIEW HIUS Lov· ely 4 Bdrm Se1ndpiper model Newly redecorated. Lge yard $487.500. Set• Donna Schroder at 1205 Sand Key. UNIQUE IH OLD CORONA DEL MAR lilillii•I dining. pool and spa plus. city lights and ca· nyon views. Custom thruout. Located at 961 South Boone Circle. Open House Saturday l·S. Onl $2119 500 On the l'orner, I blk to be<1<:h . 4 BR . 5 yrs old, lge home. $595,000. See Cathy Cray at 223 Narcissus. lest lad& Lot! 3BR, 28A bse for sale in Eastbluff. $280,000. 641-0'1?3 sm.soo As ....... YA Submit your terms on this 3 bedroom 2"'1 bath executive home that boasts family room and TWO fireplaces. Prime Mesa Ve rde area Owner wiU coosider car· rying balance with nice sue down. Call today! $195,000 ltlow M.tiet Pric-1 Huge 4 bedroom 2\.'J bath Spanish style home perfect for entertaining! Large formal di ning room, tile entry. sunken Ii ving room, separate family room , hearty fireplace. Rear yard has nifty patio and cool, blue POOL! Take advantage oCthis today! $139,950 s....,. .. Euaill•• Owner will help you with the fmancing on this 4 bedroom Shadow Run home. Cozy den, dining roo m, family room. fireplace. Upgraded carpets and custom drapes. Professionally landscaped low main· tenance lot. Call for ap-pointment now! $106,000 OWNr Molhtlttd Large assumable loan available at 12% in· terest. Pay $81 7 a month ! Owner will blep with the financing! Completely upgraded Versailles Condo. Fan-tastic clubhouse and POOL area with super OCEAN 'view! A muat see! sin.too .................. , Large comer lot In San· ta Aoa Heights area. County unincorporated area. Great rental unit.a have recenUy been re-modeled. Lots ol poten· ti al ! An attractive in· vestment. Ca ll for financln& detallJ today f EASTSIDE 3 IDR MOW Sl69,000 Quiet cul-de·sac in prime E. Side Mesa. Parquet entry. Brick frplc. Tiled kitchen. Pantry. Family rm. Water filter & softener. Spa. Enclosed offstreet RV pad. Giant patio. Storage shed. Fruit trees OWC lg TD at 13<'~. Very flexible. Low 6o/c 1st TD. Just reduced $6000 to $169,000. Bob Licata. EXECUTIVE ESTATI Custom golf estate home. 4200 sq. ft. 200' fairway frontage! 5BR, 412BA formal din rm, recreation & hobby rms. 2 frplcs. Cam rm, sundeck, porch, pool & spa! Panoramic views from mos t rooms, 3 car gar. Storage ga lore. For personal preview call Bob Licata. Bkr. 759·1221 CAPE COD OH CUFF DRIVE Spectacular VI EW of OCEAN, BAY & soft rolling hills. Cape Cod design with 4brs, 3ba, and pool. Th is home com bin es elegance & tradition. Call for private showing RAE RODGERS 631-1266 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Excellent TERMS & PRICE on this gorgeous 3br country col· tage. Has it all ! 3 car + parking. Drive by 520 REDLANDS AVE. and caH RAE RODGERS 631-1266 ISLAND DUrUX Way under market. View of Bay. Super N.P.B. )ocation $60K down will buy it. Call Curtis Herberts Sr. 631·1266 HPT ILUFFS tS ·Pill JOHHSOH J am the RE/MAX specialist for Npt Bluffs. H you're buying or selling call Pete Johnson at 631-1266 R~MIC~ I UNIQUE IH THE BLUFFS Bonus room & 4 BH , 212 ba. fpk. air conct .. new carpet ,"v, paint. S275.000. See Marv Ann Anderson at 512 Vcnte1ja. · UNIQUE IH SUVIEW 3 BR Hampton model w atrium. flimily room, com munity pool. spa & tennis. $395.000 See Barham Hutt·hings <1l 1900 Yathl Maria U~l()UI: tif)Mt=~ REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 Eaet Cont Hlgh•Hy. Corona dtol M•r I WE HAYE H OF THt RST USTIHGS IN TOWN 1----0CEAN VIEW IUUlaS I ESTATI OPPOITUHt'TY! I Cwit.om built 4 Bdrm. 3 Great location. South of bath home with out· Coas t Hig hwa y in standing views of surf, Corona del Mar. Submit sand and city lights. A you r t erms, on I y tremendous value with l230.000. assumable 1st. Submit your terms now. Owner will rarry 2nd. Only 000. 41EDROOM SI 05,950 NEWPORT GLEN ONLY $136,900 Assume $91,200 at 12%. owner will carry 2nd! Fo r mal dining , fireplare. wetbar. Sparkling pool and spa ' Call today 67US50 Costa Mesa bargain ! 4 Bdrm, 2 bath. With 20% down payments al 1999 per mo. Interest 12~% A must see, call now. 546...-2313 ~~~~~Mi~ rimm1 OUTST AMDIMG YAWi! Best centrally located nei ghborho od in Newport. Most popular Lusk Eastbluff 4 Bdrm single story noor plan with master bdrm suite and formal dining. Recently remodeled kitchen and family room with French doors lead· Ing to a beautiful rront courty ard. Seller will as-sist in financing. Only $299 000 act now I MISAYllDI l11n1ton Pri• Of OWlllf'lllip CDM duplex, So. of P.C.H., 3 Br 2 Ba-2 Br l Ba. Assumable loans. OWC paper. Seller leaseback or uchange equJty for home in CDM. For appt. call Nan f ry!r, agt 759-1221 $93,500 ll.6% Terms ! NoquaJl(ying ! A fantastic affordable home with privacr. Cov· ered entry, forma living room , added fam ily room with bric~ fireplace. 3 buce bdrms, 2 baths, very private re· at yard. Price only $126,500. Ca11848-717l THE REAL ESTATERS' IUCCOLA Executive built home l•--•• -... •<••-•I with doub&t door entry: ._, IUY leech lnto formal Hvin1 M In u l es close to room. formal dlnin1 Newport~! LoveJ1 roooi, huge family 3 Bdrm Harbor View room ; stone fireplace, HillJ home wtth family country iilchen. All room, brlehl apen al· overlookl apeclacular motphere, fretb paint, pool and ape. Elepnl newly carpet~d and 1 muter 1ulte, 3 otbtr owner ftnancf.nll Only 1 tar1e bdr1D11 plue •den •.IOO.CtUaow. DUMATIC OCIAM Cameo Shores Retractable roof, Ocean view $925,000 fee. OPEN SUNDAY IDEAL COHDO 2 Br, 2 112 ba, next lo pool. $119,500. Open Sun. 1 5 CdM, UNDER $200,000 Canyon Crest C'ondo. 3 Bit 2•,2 ba. $189,000. IXPAMStVE POOL And decking, Portofino HVllm, $309,000 LI H AMAZING Y ALUE 3 BR office w tnl~w rx><>l & spa $65,000 under market v<1lue. $250,000 fee. STUMNIMG KITCHEN Ca meo Highl ands fantasti<· rt>· model. $295,000 leasehold. JUST LISTED Montego model, good financing , xlnt loC'3tion. HVHomes $264,000 fee . GEUY I ClllUITA 760-1397 673-776.1 STARNES COMPANY SELL idle 1lrms with a Make your lthupp 1nf.( Daily Pilot Clastt1fied easier by using the IJ:uly Ad. 642:.5678 Pilot Classified ,\d~ You've Arrived at ... HARBOR RIDGE Country English estate op<'n Sund ay. All the warmth of a country home and the luxuries of today. Brand new! 4 bedrooms. 4 baths. Views of ocean. bay and cit y lights. $1 Million in assumable financing. Priced at $1 ,75-0,000. Call Ann Vaughn Santas Open Sunday 12·4 #7 Trafalgar. Jfarbor Ridge SPYGWS Fantastic view from a lovely home atop the hill. Move your antiques right in. 5 bedrooms. $410,000 m assumable financing at IP4 '• Priced at $969.000. Call Wilham I-' Cote for appointment. 816 CANYON NEW USTIHG Enjoy the ocean \'iews from French ,brick patio of beautiful 1 storv townhome. Bright and sunny with fresh new carpeting. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths . Many extras all of them luxurious. Call Elizabeth Mason for appointment. Priced at $449.500 BIG CANYON Garden atmosphere! A three ~dr~m Monaco •. highly upgraded with view of Catalina. Exquisite de coration with much use of wood in mouldings and flooring. Skylights ga lore $659,000. Exclus ive w1Lh William Cote. 7 Rue Chateau Royal Open Sunday 12-4 BIG CANYON Hospitality is the pride of this spec· tacular custom home. Sit down bay for 10. Dance noor. Vaulted ceil· ings. Spacious feeling throughout. Priced at $1.750,000. Call Mary Frizzelle Lewis for appointment. 816 CANYON Ideal family home includ es fairway view, pool and guest quarters. A room for everyone! Owner will help with fi n a ncing . $1.7 million . Exclusive with WiJliam F. C.Ole. BIG CANYON Ma gnificent 1 view~ Large kitchen, forma l dining room. pool, spa al'ld sauna ! Three bedroom, 3 bath home, 3450 sq. ft, all new carpeting. Great financing! Exclusive with William F . Cote. $895,000. LIDO ISLE MOVING SALE! Owner leaving country! Could be your chance to Jive on one of Newport's most pre- stigious isles. Spanish influence throughout. Immaculate 4 bedroom home with pool and spa. Gr eat fin ancing available. Stop in . Make an offer. $625,000. 979.2390 17r7 S. BRISTOL SANTAANA n• 1. 17t• St .. c ...... ,11-12" 441l l.-r9MI ,..,, lr¥•Ut.f400 t I c.,,.,.,, P11i1, Npt le• 719·1221 I wllll buWn flook~. 1 ~~u-....i:f:~ 2071 S.n Joaqutn Hiiia Rd. .... Acro11 from 110 CANYON ~~ fANDJ ,,.,_,,.,, Newport leectt • Independent Member Brokers ~, .... •.n.M ... •.• ... 1~ __ _..;:2:=:::M0-~5=117~~!;... .... _... REALTORS 675-551 I OPEN HOUSI l·I MIW CUSTOM HOMI: W~ tlf'OWld 1 ~ gl•H lftCfoMd Clfri9 en 3 ltYth of CJrOClotlt ll'IOcMnt Nflng. 4 a.di OOR, f .. lly "°°"' alld Library. Al4 opet9 a...d c•IU., 9roc" Hat t ... .top .. "'9 roo. _. .. o •ltw of tt.. OCHft, A._, to al IW1, a Mporot• C)Ufft suit•, tpo _, ....y patlo1 & dtcb. Own•r will trodt. ~ at S675,000. Call for broch..,.. 333 POf1PY· MOYE IN fOR CHRISTMAS: Thl1 txcltlMJ home, jud compltttfy rttnodtMd, Is rtady for you to mon In to lmmedlottly! 3 ldrm l la and o fomlty room ill lrYiftt T..-rou. $349,500. I CO'LE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy .. Corol!O dtl Mor 67§..5511 CE 110111 ILllRS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE 2069 VISTA Dfl ORO ILUffS OPEH SUH l·S S MILLION S VIEW S Lovelv Courtvard En try -Tile Galore -+ Bay Vu Huge Patio Potted Plants Flowmg Fountains -Indoor Outdoor Living 2 BR 2 BA Condo Shows Better Than A Model. A ''J oy Of Newport'' Listing. 321 VISTA CERRITOS ILUffS OPEH SUM MOON-4:30 PRIME VIEW! Bay By Day, Lites By Ntte. Best Panoramic Front Row Vu On Bark Bay. Hig hl y Upgraded End Unit WI Remodeled Kitchen. Wrap Deck. Exquisite Come See. You 'll Love It. $365,000 1207 SUSSEX L.AHE WESTCLIFF OPEH SUM 12:30.4:30 PRICE REDUCTION Remodeled. Neutral Tones . Up - graded Cpt. 4 BR 3 BA Exec. Home On Quiet Street Pvt Gated Courtyard Entry Ne\\ Landscap- ing . Owner Will Curry F'mancing W 20<; Down . 16001ALIOA AVENUE urru tSl.AHD Ol'EN SUN f Z:30.4:l0 FIRST TIME LISTING Unique 2 BR 2 BA Home On Balboa's Little rsland Front House Completely Remodeled $393.000. Owner Motl\·ated EASTILUFF Owner Financing. Flexible Terms. Poss. Lease 10plion. Lrg 4 BR Lusk Spac F.R. W Parquet Firs. Formal L.R D.R. Area. 2 Prplcs Sunny. Cheery Mount<un 1\ ,l'\ite Lites Vu. $229 .500' PRIME IA YRlOKT VIEW Pier & Dork Quahty 5 BR m Desira- ble Gat ed Comm. Pvt Beach Beautifully upgraded Home. Built On Leasehold Land. Which You Can Purchase W 0 Land. Home Has Been Reduced To S975.000 BLUFFS -NEW USTIHG Spacious 4 BR End t;nit On 2 Lovely Greenbelts W Lrg Pvt Patio Nr Pool. Air Cond . Mint Condition. Xlnt Terms! $265.000 ILUffS SINGLE LEVB. Lovely \'u 2 BR 2 BA End Unit Decorator Wlprs. Drps Plantation Shutters Sep., Mstr Ste Super Financing Lrg Assum LOW INT LOAN Shows Like A Jewel ~ ~55.000. A "Joy Of Newport" List· mg. llG CAHYOH -VIEW! Beautiful Versailles Model. Quiet Cul-de·Sac. Winding Staircase. Mar· ble Entry. Spacious L.R. Elegant Features. Garden Kitchen, Den W /Frplc. Huge Mstr Ste. Highly Landscaped. Paddle Tennis. Great View ! Soe<.'ial Financing. $875,000. UGUHA HIGUB. OCUHFIOMT Exclusive Gated C.Omm Of "The Shores." Spac Custom Built 4 BR Home 0 'looking Gorgeous White Sand Beach. Hi Beam Ceilings . Graceful Ci rcular Staircase. Forever Vu Of Ocean. Owner Will Help Finance" Sl.450.000. DUNX Balboa "Little Island" Waterfront W /Full Bay Vu From Both Un its. Upper Wld Make Wonderful Owner 's Unit. Has 4 BR. Lower ls 3 BR Unit. Lrg Front Patio. Sandy Beach. CHAltMIMG DWUX + IACHB.OI &NT Situated Best Central Area Costa Mesa. Idea.I For Owner In One Unit. Other 2 Units Help Make Pl)'ments. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTJON . OWNER WlLl. ~IST FINANCE. $150,000. Call Now To See. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Novtmbtr 29. 1981 Fl He.MiP...W. ........... w. .... ,.,.. ...... .... Wt .......... Wt .......... Wt H.....Forw. ......... Wt .............. •••••••••.•.......... •··········••···•·••··· ... , ••.................••.•••••••.•.•.....•.•..•••••••••••...........••••••••••.••••.••..... ······•••·············· ....................... ···········••••,J•••···· .•••.....•............. 1002 ltMf.. 1002 ti 1002' GtMHI IOOJ l1•r• IOOi....,.. 1002 • ...,... 1002 1002 ~ 1002 ...... lotl ...................... ·············••••·•·••· ................................................................................................................................................................. ······················· LOOK AT ME IF YOU WANT PRIVACY Usl'd l>rlck wall t~ !{ute (iuest qtrs + lgc pool & firepit Loft + livmg r m +bath in guest qtrs. 3 BH + 21 ~ BA in mam house Family rm + sunny kitchen Hare Harbor V1t-w Homes Portofino 1724 Port Sheff 1cld. drive by then call GlllY & CHllSTA STARMES COMPANY WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. Proudly Presents: • (}eorgia n Colonial maruion Big Canyon Country Club -1 OM THE 8TH GREEN A masterpiece of elcgant·e and dignity O\'erlooking the lu~h g re~n fo1 rnays Created ~Y Newport's finest bu1ld~r. 1 op quality t·raftsmansh1 p & materi als, abun- dant 1 ~portecl ma rble. air c:ondit1oning pl us numerous ot.her .fin e appoantm('nb Stalely marble floored foye r with 1 ~prcss l\·e l:tr('ul ar StCJirway Elegant crystal chandelier Luxunous mJMe r suite + 4 additional ~~rooms. ea('h \\1th tl~ O\.\n prt\'Cile bath. Banquet-size d.mmg room. 11r hly panelt'<i family room with marble fireplace CJnd \\Cl bar f\1lly paneled b1lltard room with wet bar. Refr1geratod wi ne room. PrJced at $2.150.000 including land 'IJ) he st•t•n <Jn\ time Saturd:l\ or Sun- da). Ca II no'' f m appo;nt nwnt · llG CANYOH IROADMOOR New exdusl\ e · Hartl lo ftnd Plan I and the only one on market Lo\ l'i) 5 lx.•<1rooms famtl ) room. formal din· 1~g room a hallL'> Stuc·t·o and slumpstone exterior l~ h1.gh window; Bn ghl and -.u nny interior. Reali) sha rp. Air C'ond 3-( J r garage "\1rc quiet location S850.000 in- cluding land ~l ay he '\l'l'n anv time Saturday or Sun- day Call nn\\ for appoinlmt•nt 2-STORY DUPLEX -NEWPORT BUCH snps TO BUCH -OWNER WILL FIMAHCE AT 13% Call today to st•e this fme duplex. Live 111 one unit and rent the other 1 lkdrooms and 2 ba ths in upper ; 2 bedrooms and I bath in IO\.\er Firepla('e in each unit. Some view of ot•t.•an O\.\ncr \\111 ca rrv 1st trust deed and nok of S:!30.ooo at 13'. interest. No loan fee. Ask S279.500 FOR Lli.SE -SI 200/MOHTH New listing Rig Cc1n~on Townhome wi th exciting golf course 'H''' l nfu rn1s hc d E l Dorado Model 3 Bedrooms. s<.·par al t• thninJ.! room & 212 baths . Pool. jacuzzi & tennis 21 CANYON ISLAND DR. loff Ford Rd.I SAT & SUH 1·5 PM 2111 SAM JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD 644-4910 Have somethrnic to st'll ~ lfmd v. hat you want m g assif 1ed ads do ti v. l'll Daily P1lbt Class1r1ed~ RESIOENll,&l RE,&t ~STAT( SrRVICfS IA YCREST TRADITIONAL French doors from master suite. family rm. kitchen & dining r m. all lead to inviting latticed patio with lovely plantings 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Owner will offer extremely favorable financing. $325,000 FEE. OP'EN UT/SUM 1·4 1907 TIADIWl..OS IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 COIOMA DB. Mil OPPOITUHITY Quality built duplex by owner/builder. only 2 years old. Owners unit bas 3 Bdrm, 3 bath. 3 de cks . skylights, beamed ceilinp and 3 car garage. Owner rinaocing available. $3111.500. EHMISH TUDOI Charming home on a lovely tree·lined st.reel and. pf\de of 'ownenhip neighborhood. 3 Bdrm, lar1e walk tn caeu. 2 balh, suMy brukfatl ooot. domed cellia11d llVln1 room. Iota of charm. Oal1 SlOUOO. •mt THE REAL ESTATERS INDIAN W£llS ttomt of Eldor1do, In dlan Wtlh. Duerl Horhona ' Viol•&• Country Clubl and Coll Coul'HI. POSHDISllT lrrnATS A dream family home ol 3 bdrm• phaa maid'• rm, Hparated from the base ot the Santa Rou~t by your own pool & t luah Indian 1 Fairway. Brand new kitchen. New dual air. heat It alarm ayatem. Circular drive. Low pro-rlle one ol 11 k.ind adJa· cent lo the Eldorado Cnlry Club. Large aa-1 sumable 30 yr loan. $47S,OOO. SAMDPtPll COMOOS Behind lhe gates ol the Indian Wells Country Club are these ramous 2 It 3 bdrm swte clussc unlla They all have verandas overlookln1 lhe pools & manicured ground s. Most are furn ished It many have assumable low Int loans. Exceptional in this market . from $179,000 PRIVACY MIHl·COMMUMITY Unique in ltselr is this last remainin~ elegant Spanish showpiece in an encla ve or a rew masterpieces with their own tennis courts A brkrst rm "'ilh French doors is ofr the pool & ~ourmel kitchen Mex 1ca n pavers be neath beamed & paneled ceil-ings. Select your car~l mg m this ftnelY detailed j e wel S75 .000' down $395.000 I ·~) ~· COIOMA D& MAI NI . VllW-$345-000 With ocean and canyon view and private beach sits this 3 Bdrm 2 bath home with French doors, beautirul hardwood floors. new paint, new carpels and se cluded master bdrm suite. Motivated seller. Open House Sunday 1·5. ASSUMAILE 11 l/•% LOAM Anxious seller offers best bu y in Mesa Verde. 3 Bdrm + family/dining room, on quiet cul de sac with RV access. $139,900. Owner will carry 2nd. ASSUMAILI 14.So/o LOAM Near new Woodbridge condo. Much desired single story, 2 Bdrm 2 bath, French doors. lovely neutral W /W carpets and beautiful patio. $147,000. ~J ...--....;~1-....IG;a;;.CANYOH I INCREDIBLE FINANCING . on Newport0rrice675-8700 this authe ntic CUSTOM coun try Desert omce 1345 s100 home. 4 BR + den. Best View . . Onthegrounds of Best Location! $1.950.000 c all the Indian Wells Hotel 760·0835. C.M.'RIPllX Ass ume S95 ,000 and owner will help rinance. Three 2 Br 2 Ba units with garages and yard!. Full price Sl.55.000 -There's 1 speeial duh to C11ifornia dressing -you see it in the confi. dent curve of a yob thal sw eeps around the shoulders to a sortly bloused bacl No waist seam -euy! Printed Pa~ M391 by Fredlee of Calirornla comes in Mlsaes Sizes 8. 10. 12, 14. 16, l&. See your pattern for y1rda1es. Send S2.SO tor this Print- ed Pattern lo DAILY PILOT , Box 59, Old CbelMa Sta .• New York, N.Y. 10113. Add SOc ror po1ta1e and 1peclal handlln1. Prtnl Name. Addreu. Zip, Style Number andSIJ.e. I Sensational nvlnp on aenaatlonal clothes are yours with our NEW 1182 PROM I NENT DESIGNER PATl'ERN CATALOG. You11ve$WI lo S500 aod more when : 1ou ttw 1 All UI• top I um•. DtWtlt ••1·to- HW deliaDer looU la drttlU, COi la , tf0rttw11r. Pl• IOc IOl'UI COUPON fer .. , ,., .... ~ _, .. , ....... sue.r. .. 1719!. SPY GUSS SUNSETS AND VTEWS ... a lovely 4,000 sq. ft. home featuring 6+ BR. 41 2 BA . $639,000 call 760-0835. ILUFfS VERY SPECIAL WITII A VIEW .. 3 8 R r emodeled interior + j ac uzzi. Fantastic ass umable financin g. $400,000 call 760-0835. CON CERNED ABOUT LEA SED LAND ... and hi.l!h interest rates'' See this exceptional Fee land con· do. Large 12'i assum able loan. $344 ,500. Ca ll 760-005. FANTASTI C FINA.II.ICING . on this bea utiful 3BR condominiu m. $249,500 or lease oixion . . 121·; in terest with less than 20r~ down Call 760-0835. FRESH AND NEW ... paint nd carpets thruout! Beamed ceilin gs. views and it has just been reduced lo $245,000 call 760-<&35. NEWPORT HBGHTS SU PER VIEW ... of the Bav. ocean Catalina & Palos Verdes . .' . 3 BR. 1 and :1• BA. A fabulous buv for a handyman remodeler. Owne"r will fin ance. $415,000 call 552·7500. SEA VIEW VIEWS ... Charm and sophistica - tion! It's a gracious as well as spacious 4BR home. It has flexible finan ci ng a nd is a mu st see. s.525,000. Call 760-005. IAYSHORES FRENCH COUNTRY CUSTOM ... Wond erful waterfront living! 3 BR and 3 BA home with excellent fin ancing! $349.500. Call 760-0835 LINDA ISLE GATE GUARDED ... Island home A completely elegant and luxurious home with so many extras plus its own pier and slip on the lagoon. SI .600.000. Call 760-cm5. LIDO ISLE SPANISH ELEGANCE . . a beautiful 4 BR and 3112 BA. The owner will AITD at 12% with 10% down. REDUCED to $.525,000. Call 760·0835. UN IQUE COLONIAL ON THE WATERFRONT ... a fabulous 7 BR home that is ideal for family liv- ing a nd e nterra ining. It is BEA UTl F U L. $1 ,750.000 . Ca II 760-0835. IRVIHE PRIVACY ... in Turtlerock Vistas. A dramatic and charming 3 BR con- do surrounded by greenbe lts . $258.000. Call 552-7500. OUTSTANDING ... "Grossmont" model in University Park. Professionally decorated 2 BR. 2 BA home with fam . room and a spa. $124 950. Call 552-7500. WELL DESIGNED ... living space. Highl y upgraded and (>ro· fessionally decorated. 3 BR, 2~ 1eA. Forma l dining room + family room. $169,500. Call 5.52-7500. PllY ACY IM TUl1\aOCI VISTAS . . .dramatic and charmlng 3 BR condo surrounded by 1reenbelu. 1211.000. 'n nsoaa+aa·oa eon no a a a 0 • • 0 ---HARBOR IDGE ESTATE O...ttti.woMt...t~ Ml-du._ OPIH TODAY #J MONACO CA.ti 99tt ...... for clnctioltlt Finest offering now presented of this award winning single story "Jodelle" floor plan 3 Bdrm, study, family room . comm anding views of the ocean , coastline und city li ghts . Further reduced. now $695,000 >Vith substantial owner financing. BIG CANYON REGANCE Versailles on Golf Course 4 BR. 31 2 BA maid 's qtrs .. Formal din. Sep Fam. Rm. "Lov in g" Master suite, jacuzzi. "Super Low Price." 5650.000 Bob or Dovie Koop 759 .. 1221 RVM* of Newport Beach * * PRIVATE LAGOON • * Step off the bat k pa Lio ,'\. go sai I mg tn thb guard gated tommun1 ty jusl stt>ps lo thl· pounding surf. Prof essioni.111 \' dt•torat1;><1 end unit has gourmc.•I ·k1tehc·n \\ estm till.', ra ndum oak planked floonn g & Jennai rt' rook tol' SupNIJ fi nun(' ing w $25.0110 ' wn Offered at S224.900 * CORONA OB. MAR * Lon-Iv Plan -1 tn .Ji\Sl\1 1'.'IE C R E ~:K ltll' ,\ a 1r v ''a ll am<•niltt•s S389.000 Fee.• • * • I 0% OOWM * • 131/1°0 FINANCING AVAIL ..... on this s p<1t 1ous l dmil~ home featuring 3br den fam1l~ room 1\ form al d1111h g '' 3 <·ar g.Jragl'' On l~ s2:l!l.!J5() FEE * * TRI.PL.EX * * Pruit• of ownership u111ts · lhr . 2br . 1\ :lbr ownl'rs unit .b sume 10 .ff. h t T I) Pmt'<i at . 1!19.950 F'l':E (t1Hltlsl\ t' I * VICTORIAN STYLE • Spel'l<.tl'ular 4 br remodeled in Vil'torian styll•" custom kitchen in prt mt• Cos ta Mes a are a Sl38,500 Ft•: E • * PALERMO • * HARBOR VIEW HOME Totally remodelt'(I by eraft:-;men '. Featuring French ctoors. wooden shutters. pl<i nk lloor-.. used bnt k it: po o l ,\ ~p a F EE lancl " <;HF:AT TE H~l!')'' 9114°0 FINANCING * HARBOR VIEW KNOLLS • 2br d~n to\\ nhome featuring CAP E COD sl\ IP art hitcC'ture on FEE land ' · • * $8,000 DOWN * • Brtnj! paint brush and broom to Sa\'l' . S. on lhts 3hr fixer in quiel Costa ~I rs a a rl'a ' 12% FfMAMCIMG * WA TERFROHT HOME • Detachcct 3 br Commun it v tennis & pool ! Owner wi II carrv ·1st. On ly $230.000 . • JASMINE CRESC • 12 7 /80/o RHANCIHG on lormer model ' Hard to fi nd Plan 5 w c·ustom spa! $.149,000 FEE. Lowest Price !! I 50/o DOWN PAYMENT! • HARIOR VIEW HOME * Assume 10.9', 1st T.D. t'I. 2nd T.D.! ! CARMEL mod el w1pool & spa on sola r system S269.900 s s s * DISTRESS SALE • Selle r be hind on py mls on spacious 3 4br home in HARBOR VI EW Hh .. LS! ! $41 ,000 Price Reduction tor quick sale. MEWPOlT IEACH OfflCE J670 s .. MICJll'f DrfYt 1714• 759°1501 '714) 751.7373 WATERFRONT WITH BOAT SUP 1011 down. balant·e 10', interest. 5 Br luxury e11tate. Sl ,450,000 or trade LINDA ISi.i HOMES Prestige pool fa mily home. Main cha nnel view from beautiful tradi· tional, 4 bdrm, 5 bath home Slip for 2 large boats. Sl,495,000. Wide lagoon view from spectacular architectural design 6 bdrm , 5 bath, playroom, da rk room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,350,000. LIDO ISLE HOMES 120 VIA QUITO OPEN SUH 1·5 Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must s.ee. 214 VIA ITHACA OPEN SUM l·S Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation roopl & 2 patios. Beam cei lings Great for family living. Ex- cellent value at $420,000 PEMIMSULA POINT IEACHFIOMT Panor am ic bay & ocean view at wedge, from pri me large lot , 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home 3700 sq. ft. featurmg marine room. $1,385.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bny\•d• Dr•v• N B 67S 6161 l-L\RBC>R REAL TY ILUFFS CONDO Terrifi c terms make this well located Bluffs "C" Plan an extra special value. Can be purchased with onl y w·~ down and a 121"z<'1c fi xed rate 30 year mortgage! 4 bdrms a nd 3 baths all very spa cious Enclosed patio over· looks the pool S299.500 leasehold. Open Sun I to 5 see 2402 Vista Nobleza LARGE IAYCWT HOME Perfect home for an active grow- ing fa mily. Owner will finance with $100.000 down 4 bdrms. and a com fo rtable office. 6 baths , formal dining rm., family rm .. ga me rm. and pool. 3800 sq. ft. in all. A great home value for just $389.500! Open Sat. and Sun . l to 5see 1730 Marlin Way. VIEW Lors CORONA DIL MAR If you cannot find the home you are looking for. wh y not build ex- actl y wha t you want. 4 excep- tional lots wi th bay and ocean views m a quiet section of Corona del Ma r away from all the sum- mer traffic. $595.000 each with only 25', down SI.950.000 for all 4. LANO 7.3 ACRES 1-3 Approved fo r 120 condo un its! Price includes plans. Prime San Bernardino location only l block from cross town fwy. $2,100.000 5.5 ACIES VIEW Terrific horse ranch site over- lookin g San Juan Capistrano. Zoned for horses in an area of beautiful es tate size homes. Secluded a nd private. $695,000. INVESTMEHTS COMMHCIA&. IUUIHi Located on Marine Ave. Balboa Island. Owner will finance with S27S,000 down. lO<Vi? occupied with 4 tenants. Priced to sell at $498,000. SHOPPI .... C&ml Busy corner location in Costa Mesa. Owner will finance with $115,000 down. 100".4 leased to quality tenants. $477.000 L.H. I . • Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sunday. November 28, 1881 FROM Am.llNT TO lffORDW. ..... * THE UL TIMAlt~N WATER Mew M ttat _. .. 1R ttat 60 I Udo P.ti .. 1w.... .. ,, ............. '"'rtty Mldlllt for tt.f ..... byce" OWMf', p...,...1c Y&.w -4 bt_,lflll 4*or •••d• a. IMt 2 Mel. 1112 IM. cMdo ......................... , ... & Ne,...... fRJIHtt. 1745.000. W l TERFIONT FOR EXCHANGE LWo Ille --... tlttw•· .. t.ft. .. • 5 bed. loal .., for 2 boeh. OWMr wUI Hc... for C01M1trclol ,...,.rty. rw:lt or ....... SZ,600.000 .... la.cl 611-1400. DEVASTATING DOYER BAYFRONT CoordlHhd ~ -9 cCMWty.-d,.. try to 4 IMd, fof"IMll ""'""' ..... "" ... dock for so· yocht. Mmty tltcpt leocW glou occtttta. Owt1tr wi• CSfl AfTD & la flexlbi. hi ••ery w..,. s2.ooo.ooo. IKW.attMlaed. BAYFRONT -PDINSULA -VU LM¥ & tpociffl 5 bed. 6 ba. ........ ... potio. Aa.....talt S900,000 io.. OcEAN·;1o·N1~ciTiOENAtH0. 0.. of o kind on lttt "CJOld coost" of Pt11luulo rt. lmpoula. to duplicate todoy with over 6000 Jq. .ft. OWHr will Hchonte for rcmch, commerclol or sllb111lt! Th is Is truly o mo911iflct11t property. SI .950,000. fH LOYEL Y LINDA ISLE-LARGE Protecttd by gr•tMrY & on water wlttl roo111 for 3 boots. JJ.. ''showcoM" 111 e•ery woy. LonJe rnoster bdrm + 4, forMol din. ""·· large fOM. rm. with profenionol step-do.m bor. dip pool & lfHI· Sl.395.000. 631·1400. LEASE/OPTION-LINDA ISLE Veraatlle floor ple111 wlttl security & pri•ocy of coertysd ...try. LanJe "'°"' roo. for ttttertolning In & out. Lonly 5 Md. stefMlown f....,,... with bor, pitr & sJlp. R.1ible fi1tancMcj or Mlb11tit ex· c"-ge. Sl .HS.000. OCEANFRONT VU--2 LOTS ShilNJled ciao,. ..,..t fllllhlN tr.es °" 75 ft lot. Old M"'°" qlMlllity 3 bH. ho11te . Owur will htlp flno1tct . s 1,350,000. 631-1400. Ori .. by 3024 OCEAN ILVD oed eal for details. BAYFRONT-8ALBOA IS. SUP heutifully decorated 2-story 4 btd. homt with domed ~s balcony & deck. Owntr wUI Hchongt for othtt-pra,.rty. s 1.200.000. fet. HARBOR RIOOE UlJIS XIV Hew 2·1tory mo1tor houu with i..ctcrctfted quality In 4 bed. llbrcrf. f••· r• .. 901t1t rift , top roo•; llldoor /Otltdoor spa. Be•otor PClllOrCllftic ou0tt •ltw1. Within security gotH. Sl,995,000 ftt. * LIVE ON WATER! $595,000 Lowtst priced wottrfr011t ho111e 011 lc6oo lsJeutd. Totally remodtted homt wiMa 2 bed & dod for two 11' book. 5""' patio w /fOVl'ltoitt. Gounntt kite hew + ..... y utros. Very ttpeciol In ntry way! 6 73-6900. Sharp decor. NEAR NO. BAYFIONT-BAL IS. o..ty 4 ytors new with opptaG.llCJ H· terlor. LonJe 4 btd. l ba. holM + I bff. •· l f1,..ploct1, ~ ctilMc)s. 30 Yffr loon for opprox. S2S0,000 01wmo· W. ot 13. 7 SO/o. OWMr mofi•otfd.MlbMit ol offfn. S47S,OOO. · LIDO ISLE POOL + SPA &.gt SS' lot with lo•efy patio pool areo + 3 bed. home . Mofty ponibilitlH. SS9S,OOO. LARGE HOME & INCOME 0. Gr.cf COftol watet ft •t °" qWtt Lit· Ht lsloltd. Spocious 2-shwy 4 bed homt witlt fOfltlly "" & C)OW1Mt ldtchrn. potlo. Tie for 2 boots. ~ I bed ..... tol. U7S,OOO and OWMr will htlp fiftOltct. 673-6900. EXCITING OCEANF'RONT o.ty 7 yeon old ·• btach wiMa spociCMK l & 2 bed Hlh to1lty rt1tted Oft .-er/wl1tter bcnis. $750,000. Ow1ter wil cony ot 12% for I 0 y..,, • OCEANFRONT--3 UNITS Mlw locotfoti on tht btaclt.. OWMf" wil ~t ot I 2% litftrtst. $640,000. WESTCLIFF BEAUTIFUL + POOL Perfect decor for fonftd/WonMJ U•· ilg. L_... pool, paKo & pri•ot. tro.t & ,.. yard. hfoy cpHt good tottt Ill l bt4I. ....... gowtntt kite"-$325.000 fM. I PENI NSULA PT. BY BEACH D~ftHtll I 00 fttt fro"' buclt. 2 IM-OCNM, potlo Cltd dtck 01 ...... lt ~-.. Priced for ku• ...... of $JJ~olc'oRATOR'S UDO ISLE ' ... ,1,,.ct.corahd-. prktd below ..-.. st Ill ffxfwtt & wol co•tr- .. i.tt.n 2 bed. 2 bcL S319,SOO. BALBOA ISLD. LOT + PLANS DrtYt ~y lot S41>I t -9 col fer ....... Pl•• for ...... ..._ Ito• lffi"'M & rHdy ....... $345,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. ~LESTATE Ut~ 1lt111ol• Preprttv ~-» J Coett tfl,,.y 31~M.ntwA111t Ntwpoft lle«h a-. hlwld 6Jl·l4M 61J.'6M PW ' 2 o;IM HOUSI 1·4 OPIH IN llVIHI TBUCI: Delightrul 3 BR fo'amily home. Tastefully d ecorated and re· mode led . Bright n ~w kitche n. $360,000. See Barbara Ballmann At 715 PATOLITA OPEN OM IALIOA PINIMSULA The ocean is the front yard of this fa bulous 3 BR . S 'Ba cus tom. $1, 100,000. See Bill Bents At 1137 E. BALBOA BLVD OPEH OH UDO ISLI Spacious 4 BR. + Fam. Rm. on overs ized lot. Secluded patio with greenhouse. $537,500 See Cynthia Rumsfeld Al 223 VIA QUITO OPEN IN DOVER SHOIES ~yna mic . 5 BR. Bayfront. Large pier & slip. Owner will carry all fin ancing Sl,350,000. See Frank SennesAt314 MO RNlNGSTAR OPEH IM COROHA HIGHLA.MDS Completely r emodeled 2 BR. New kitchen. ba th & bay window. Private gates to beaches. $315,000. See Craig Kindig At 433SEAWARD ROAD OPEN IALIOA IAYROHT Cape .Cod. P 1~r & Slip. New 3 BH. G Io rio us ,. 1ews See Va le r ie Marsha ll At 1010 E. BALBOA BLVD . OPEH IH IA YSHORES Prn:cd for a fabulous remodel. Cozy 3 BR. + 2 BA. $260,000. See Melinda Mnrston Al 2562 CRESTV IEW OPEN OH PEHIMSUU IA YROHT Exquisite 5 BR . with pier. slip, san· ' dy beach +spare lot $2.100.000. See Marcia Bents At 1415 EAST BAY OPEH IH SPYGLASS RIDGE Belvj!dere model on quiet cul·de· sac. 4 BR + Fam. Rm $450,000 Fee. See. Kathleen Arc1ero At 1647 REEF VIEWCIRCLE OPEN IH IA YCREST Country eleganC'e 111 3 BR + fam. & Din 'g Rms Owner will carry at low rntcrest. $325.000. See Wynn Wilson Al 907 TRADF:WINDS OPEN IH U.STILUFF Great potential 1\: price Lusk 3 RR Fam Rm w rireplaC'e Reduced to $199,000 See Hila <luiggle At 2507 'BAMBOO ST OPEH OH nu IEACH Oceanfront duplex Fa ntas tic (mane mg. 3 + 2 $575,000. See NanC'y Nichols Al 2402 \\' OCEANFRONT NEWPORT IEACH UNDER s1ao.ooon Yes' We ha\'l' a bcaullful. highly upgraded C'Ondominium wit h the most lo\'el~ gardcll!>. pool lt.t putting greens. 3 RR. 2 BA + a gourmet kitchen With the r1nest appoint ments for only S179.500 Fee EHJOYCA.REFRHUVIHG In l his c· o up I e perfect 2 BR . Town h ome in pres tig io u s Turtlerock. Formal dining room. Near rommun1ty pool Attracti ve rinancing available. $175.000 Fee. 70' MA.IN IA. Y FIOMT AGE Two 35 ' lots on mai n turning basin with substantial home accented by woorl floors. veranda and bakony. Badminton C'ourt. pier. noat and sandy beaeh ure a fe w of the amenities or this remarkable pro· perty. $2,200.000 on fee land. IJJ..LIOJJ.. PfHIHSUU Lovely. contemporary 2 BR . + Oen. 312 Bath Beam ceilings. skylights & Spanish tile. Tastefully decorated in ne utral colors. Shutters. Built· ins . Near beach. Take over loa n. S395.000. Fee. HEWPORT COUMTRY Extra !urge wooded yard in Bay crest West Lovely decorator touches include hardwood fl oors, beam ceiling. used brick firepla ce & s un porch. Fantastic financing. $210,000. Fee. OH THI WAY -HARi~ ISLAND Oak , brick & beveled glass. Tradi· tionally elegant 3 BR. Southside bayfront. Roll ing lawn to pier & slip for large yacht. Inside spa & sauna. Gourmet kitchen. Sitting room off master w /sweeping bay views. $.5,000,000. IA YFRONT -DOVEi SHORES Reduced $250.000 plus the own er will carry all the financing on this elegant 5 bedroom home Extra large pier & slip. Shows like a model home. $1,3.50,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ·-.. a a no es 0 • SPICTACUL.AI YllW HOMI A magntrlcent home custom designed for the discriminating buyer. 260 degree views of ocean, Catalina, Los Angeles. 8 baths, 5 Bk, pool , gy m, sauna, spa. Estimated square footage 12,500. Offered in tee $4,300,000. Call Alan Beel for private showing. ~1·8700 (Ll4) ELIGAMCI ·-PHSTICU - PllVACY Built to reflect old world charm & designed for intimate entertaining this country French re s id e n ce o rfers the discriminating buyer 4 BR. formal dining rm, study, library & spa. All fin ished in exquisite textures -Handpainted tiles. rich warm wood, stained glass. Panora mic view of ocean - Harbor & city lights. $2,200,000. Lynne Va lentine 644-6200 (LlS ) CUSTOM klGAMCe A beautiful setting in Harbor rudge enhances this Country French residence. Formal living and dining rooms , domed ceiling entry, paneled library. 4BRS including large mast e r s u it e w/f ir eplace. Insulated wine room -Elevator -Air conditioning -4 car gara ge . $1 ,795,000. Lynne ,Valentine 644-6200 (Ll6 ) IA YFIONT A home with tbe ultimate features for a luxurious life style. 60' boat slip, 3 BR, fam rm & formal dining. Stained glass every wh ere, Jennaire, centra l vacuum & air cond . marble fplc . extensive security systems, bayside patio & 2nd story balcony. Sl,750,000 Bobbi Ryan 752-1414 ( Ll7) 45' IAYFIOMT -DOCk FOi 2 Boats One or a kind ... 3 stories tall to view the ·•world." PRICE REDUCTION! Seller fin ancing! Space fo r everything + spa. gardens , decks. fplc, 3 car garage & sandy beach. Sl ,700.000 Dona Chichester 642-8235 (Ll8) REDUCED $2SO,OOO IJJ..YflOMT! Custom built 4 BR. 4 BA w /extra large living & family areas. F a bu lous views of boat ing activity! Pier & slip for a large boat. Sl,500 ,000 Lii. Martha Macna b 642·8235 (Ll9) IA YFIOHT Sheltered by Harbor Isla nd + Main bay view wtram r m & p ool -gre a t f o r entert aining. $1.400.000 LH. Seller will help w/financing. For appt. on se~ur ity Island call Dona Chichester 642-823.5 (L20) CJJ..LIFOIHIA SPAHISH ESTATE Lido Island caixures the true essence of soph istkated living. This 16 room home on 3 lots ( 7 BR-6BA > opens to ex pansive landscaped courtya rd & lg pool. Excell ent financing. S 1.250.000 To m Allinson & Terry Hanes 642·8235 (L21) THE SUPREME LIFESTYLE Lind .. Isle Style. the ultimate. Spacious sin gle level wlfeatures & decor to appreciate. Guard·gated comm. w/a ll amenities. Slip for lg boat Location . Li festyle equal va lue ! S999,000 J ane Paqui n 642·8235 (L22) LAKEVIEW CUSTOM HOMf New Tres Vistas custom home at Lake Mission Viejo. Super quality features thru·out w/oak cabinets, doo rs & trim . Sta in ed glass wi ndows. elegant parlor & magnificent firepl aces. Cedar Lined closets & panoramic views! $899,000 J erry Thompson 551-8700 (L2.1) COM CUSTOM Breathta king ocean view -So. of PCH. Beauyfu lly decorated. 3 yrs new. 3 BR + fam rm. lovely wood floors. French doors & windows. 3 car gar age & 'much more. $875,000 Da rlene Herman 752· 1414 (L24) SACRIRCE MEWPOIT IEACH - This prestigious residence on 80 degr ees of bay frontage in beautiful Bayshores is located three doors from John Wayne's former home. The home features a master suite that overlooks the bay & has Hi s & Hers bath, g a ll e ri a s unro om w /a bre athtak in g water view , fireplace in living room & den, three BR s uites & an office wJ attached bath. 15x20 heated pool w/decking in entry garden. LEASEHOLD ESTATE. $800,000 Barbara Aune 642·823.5 (L25 ) NORTHWOOD "Plan 4" Beautiful two story, 4 BR. 21,.; BA. ram rm & formal dining rm home. Shows like a model w/prof. landscaping & spa. Quick access to Santa Ana & San Diego Freeways. $259,900 Fee land Donna G<><bhall 644·6200 (l..28) S.UVIEW CUSTOM 4 BR home w/city & night light view. Split level design. Featuring custom amenities throughout -birch paneling & cablneb -vaulted ceilings -French doors 4 patios -gate Juarded -C.Omm J>OOI & tennis. $500,000 Lynne Valentine I 6'4·6200 (L27) a .. ....•..•............... ·~····················· .••.•••..•................................... l•1tl 1001 I-ti 1001 1002 It••• I .........•.................••................. ····················~·· ••......•••••......... .. -----........._ -----------------~-----........._ --------.... M.£..R.£.M.LF..£,A..£.A4ft..£.M4F.L>4>• -"" ~ ~ ~z.£A£L,£AU>4AW~ D I bout :Jiu IJfu# ~ B~e& Beach ™V'~': :r ,s, R~1 Estate DIRICT FIOMT ROW, "IWFff IDGI" 110 FW IAY YllW 214] Vlt.. ...... ONM 1·5 CStt Jocldt .. JIU Vht. Wrodat Nothing "off the rack" in this totally custom townhome. many original & ''built In place" hand crafted appoint· ments. Massive extended Bayside li v rm. with s tep-down wet bar. Dream kitchen. 2 spacious suites & wa rm oak planked family rm. Private brick e n· try patio with koi pond. $495,000 (flexi· ble terms). presents ./ ./ CHECK UST ./ ./ I DOVH SHORES--GAl.ilY DR. High ceilinged 3 Bdrm, den, dining roo m. Pool sized yard. Fee land. 1393 Golo1y, H.1. Opft1 S. l·S IWESTCLIFF FRENCH REGENCY 5 Bdrm, dining room. huge family room. 3 car garage. $398,500. 1500 Hlghl•d. H.I. OPft' S. 1·5 "NEWPORT Wln4 WORK SPA.CE 3 Bdrm, den. 212 bath. low mainl. 5 ga r ages, plus storage. $175,000. 1806 leryl, H.I. Opttt S. 1·5 /MESA VHDE-MOvt RIGHT IH Neat 4 Bdrm. family room, quiet street, move right in. $179,900. 2162 Toi)OCJO, C.M. OPft' S. 1·5 l lJJ..LIOA nHIHSUl.JJ.. POINT Quaint 3 Bdrm Cape Cod, wood paneling. new carpet. $3.50.000. 2041 E. lotboo ll Opett S-1.5 I UHIVEISITY PJJ..Rk PA.TIO HOME 4 Bdrm or 3 and den. country kitche n. detached home. $157.500. · 4a S.C.-io T,..e, In. Opet! S. 1.5 l lUHGS ROA.D, PJJ..HOIAMIC VIEW 4 Bdrm. dining rm. pool &. s pa in Cliff Haven. $600,000. Fee Land. "THE ILUFFS-VIEW Trina Plan. 3 Bdrm. Back Bay & night light view. SJI0,000 fee. /HA.HOR VIEW HIUS-VIEW Spacious 4 Bd rm. fami ly room Broadmoor. Assumable financing. l lJJ..LIOJJ.. ISLA.MD ILUFIOMT Pier and dork. 2 units. own er financing. Obie garage. $750,000. IWEST NEWPORT OCEAHFIOMT Super vie"'. ocean and sand. 3 Bdrms anct 2 Bdrms . S719.500. I HEWPORT SHOIES OH CA.MAL Big lot 4 Bdrrns. 212 baths. sandy beach. pools tv. tennis. S250.000. /NEWPORT CREST4.lkE HEW Beautiful end unit 2 BR. den 212 ba, avail now. $215.000. /DOVER SHORES -'I> A.CU -3 Bdrms. formal dining rm , fam ily rm. spa and fi repit. $425,000. l lALIOA-OUPW COHY90EHCE 2 Bd r ms. dining rm, co un try kitchen + 2 Bdrm un it. S289.500 12 UHITS OM THE PENINSULA 2 Units in Balboa with except ional financing. Xlnt location. $339.000. /IA YSHOlES PElflCTIOH 3 Bdrm + cottage , beaut iful detailing, den & spa. $625,000. I MIWPORT 'COMMUCIAL Vacant commercial 30' lot with room for 60' boat. $650.000. 1 2'12 A.CH HOISi RANCH 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home, tack room, corrals & much more. $186,500. II ACRI ORANGE RAMCH Rolling hills with 2 Bdrm cottage. No. San Diego Co. $175.000 . I COMVIMllHT CIM1UL LOCALI Neat 3 Bdrm, t ·~ bath, close to school and shops. Sns,ooo. • I MISA DIL MAl-Wa&. AMAMC• Excellent 3 Bdrm, family room.' large assumable lst. 1135.000. .5 REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE ~INCE 1949 • OPIM TODJJ..Y I te4:l0 COME WITH US ••. TO IRYINI TIHACI. EYeryoM ....... ._ ... dowto ... Ma" ........ ..,..._. """ IM*°°-, f...ity roe. -.. Ml 72 fttt of wh•dows o•~ tllt llerttor, t•t Pacific •• ·••d C ....... Ofl o deer dlly. n. .. ~ <'-tlftt l•leh wt• prGY .. 0 cWly ..,,roffoft. S&.gtt story. '°" ._. .. ·Y" OWfl It. 1301 DOLPHIN TEii. .$1 .200.000 COME WITH US ... TO MIWPOIT ISLAND. Tlllrty feet °" w•trfr..t wltlt pier _.. dock. CorMr lot. Two .,_io.. bedroom. Fir.ploce. Coffnd pcdlo .... brfckbde.,.. 3714 CHANNk PUCE ....•. $415,000 COME WITH US ..• TO DOVEi SHOllS. RettM •t.w of tht lock lay oaill •'tM lights. Fa.r becholill. Weft .... tea.eel i.o.t. OWMn "'°......, aorfta. MoHYated. 2130 SA.MTIAGO DttlVE .. $371 ,400 Hf A. V AILAILE IY APPOIMTMEMT COME WITH US ... TO IA YSHOHS. loyfroat Mtdftttt&ll• •flo CM1 fH 1-4. Ffu bedroom. Hll9t co.try ldki.... Old ci..rclt poMltd dWutg roo& Lawfon IMlter ...... wltlt ...,. .,...... ..... Fretlclt doon. StolMd ~ tlu 1glt.t. lllll1reh somM1 sy1t.... ...•......•..... $2, 100,000 COME WITH US .•. TO SPYGLASS. Spectoculor bgllsh style ltotH. Flo bedroom. Two ltory II.., roo. witlt step- dow. dl.iutg rooa Two wt+ ban. Fow fir.pious. Fottr ccr CJll"OP· Ft.xi* term. Owtttr will COftsidtr MftCllltr hoMt .. ... chmtcJt ..................... Sl.500,000 COME WITH US ... TO OOYEI SHOUS. JJ..llthettffc cowdry Frtttch "°"'9, co.ltiflilM) fonltOllty oltd grac-...U witlt w~ mtd co.fort. Ff•• ~oo... DWutcJ "°°"'· Den. U1td brick temxe. Pool $950,000 Fet COME WITH US ... TO DOVER SHORES. lmpreul•• homt -both in ct.on. oltd elf.. skJui. Fow '-9• bedroom, Melt wiMa ih I own both. Frtttdt doorL Ca.....t wi• I dow1. Tltrff flrepocK. Fcmiify roo. wlMa IMltlMd ceililHJ. lridt patio. Poot Spo. Flrepff. 1411 YWw •••.••. , • , , $125,000 ,.. COME WITH US ... TO DOVEi SHOIES. Copti•otilllCJ fow bedrOOlft ........ Sldi.g roof ht otri11111 c ..... ildooMMltdoor h· lnCJ. leOllltd cti!Mg .. U.iRg """" n .... I flr.plocts. Lonty lay •ttw ..... U00,000 COME WITH US. .. TO UDO ISLE. Coa· • .. ittltty located story oed OM Wf MtM on wide lot. Focr bedrooftls. Lallrioflt patio. Mtor dllbhouM .ct beadl $495,000 COME WITH US ... TO IAl.IOA. Two MW ........ -OM Oii lc6oo lo*•erd with thrff oltd two bedrooms, tt.e ott.tr °" 46.. Street with two .ct two b«droom. lotlt jttlt OM blodi froM octe. loth of· ~at build!"'' cost •••• $399,500 EACH 1617 WESTCLIFF DR. M.I. 631-7300 WE HAVES OCEANFRONT PROPERTIES IN NEWPORT BEACH. WITH FANTASTI C TERMS AND GREAT INCO ME FROM AS I LOW AS 10'": DOWN AND INTEREST RATE OF 11''~ NOW COULD BE YOUR CHANCE YOUN EVER THOUGJIT WOULD HAPPEN JACOBS REALTY 67S.6670 2919 Newport llYd.. conter lott. HAHOI RIDGE CUSTOM Magnific e nt Fr e nch Mediterranean Villa located in prestigious private community w/unparalleled views from Catalina & Newport Harbor to the mountains of the north. 'An elegant residence of exce~ional q~ality & impeccable taste, displaying artistry & fine craftsmanship all evidenced In this 6500 sq. ft. home. Formal l~ving & dining rms , fam rm. library. maste r & e xecutive suites. kitchen and breakfast room. Butlers pantry. elevalor. wine cellar and more. Buyer quallficallon & appointment nec essary to preview . S3,eoo.ooo.oo · s. ...... 61WMI MMDI DIRECTORY II"' tlllt 11...ty clAdory •lttl JOI !Wt ......... , .... Mele .......... Al-. i.c ...... 11'94 ....._ ""~Iii,,...-....... , _,.ri .... ..._..._. i. ....,,, DAM. Y P'tLOT WAMT AOS. ,..,_. ....... .,. "-'" fw .. w,.... --"'4 ..•• _ ................... , ... _ .. ,....., _,,...,. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 IEOROOM 81 Streamwood. Irvine 673·8550 $104,900 Sun 12·4 4 Melody Ln !Woodbr1dge1 Ir\'. 675-6000 $154.<XXJ Sun 1 ·5 3210 Seav1ew Ave., Corona del Mar 675-2373 $195,000 Sat/Sun J.4 1600 Balboa Ave (Little Isl J NB 759.9100 $393.000 s s 12·30.4 30 222 Marigold. Corona del Mar 631-7300 5375,000 Sat Sun 1-4.30 • •3714 Channel Pl, Nwpt Island, NB 631-7300 $485,000 Sal/Sun 1-4.30 221 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle, N B. 631·1400 S319.500 Sun l 5 117 Marine Ave .. Balboa Island, NB 673·6900 S323,000 Sat Sun 1 5 2137 Ocean Blvd .. Peninsula . NB 631 -1400 $338,000 Sat 1·5 ••225 Grand Canal. Balboa Isl., NB 673-6900 $595,000 Sun 12 to 4 2 IR plws FAM RM cw DEH 3462 Windsor (W1mbldn \'lg ) CM 645-0303 $179 .500 Sun 1 i 4521 Tremont tCa mShrs) Cd.M 644-9060 $.595,000 Sun 1-4 633Lido Park Dr. E-1. Ba,front..NB 673-3141 $Si5,000 · Sun 12 S 1536 Serenade Terr. Irv Terr. CdM 631·1400 $295,000 Sat Sun 1·5 3 IEOROOM 421 E. 20th St < E Side > CM 548·495 l $180.<XX> Sat Sun 1-5 1960 Vista Caudal < E. bluff) Npt Bch 760-0835 $400.000 Sat1Sun 12-5 715 Patolita. (Irv Terri N B. 644-6013 $360,000 fee Su n 1 4 2041 E. Balboa Bl. Perun Pt . £\B 642-5200 5350.000 Sun 1 5 505 Irvine Avenue. Newport Beach 642-8235 $100,000-Fee Sun 12·4 250716th St. 1NwptHgts1 NB 646·5092 Sun 1 5 409 Columb~ Cir .. CdM 759·1616 $345,000 fee Sun 1·5 2661 Crest vie" Dr .. Bayshores. NB 644-9060 S309.500 Sun I 4 715 Patolila, Irvine Terr . CdM 644-9060 S360.000-F'ee Sun I 4 • * 1014 E. Balboa Bl. Bal. Pen in . 644-9060 Sun I ·4 • •6408 West Oceanfront. N.8 642·3215 $565.500 Daily 11·5 113 Via Ravenna. Lido Isle. N.B. 631·1400 S355.000 Sun 1 5 3 IR plus FAM RM cw DEH • 1472 Galaxy Dr .. Dover Shrs, N.B 642-2510 $715.000-fee Sat/Sun 1·5 • •38 Balboa Coves. Newport Bch 675-7060 $595.<XX> Sun 1-5 1226 Polaris. Dover Shores. N B. 494 ·1177 Sun2-4:30 2635 Solana Way, Laguna Beach 494-2894 $375,000 Su n 1 4 2646 Victoria Dr .. Laguna Beach 494-1177 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 • * 3711 Seashore. Newport Bch 673-6578 $895.<XX> Sat/Sun 10 4 3809 Park Green Dr .. CdM 549-8755 $369.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1721 Kings Rd ., Cliff Haven. NB 759-1501 $650,<XX> Sat /Sun 1·5 2117 Highland. Westcliff. N.B. 673-7300 $179.000 Sun 1·4 9 Rue Grand Vallee. Big Cyn, N.B. 644-6200 $675,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 7 Ru e Chateau Royal, Big Cyn, NB 640-5777 $659,000 Sun 12-4 1921 Tradewinds Ln, Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $325.000 Sat/Sun 1·4 :30 1301 Dolphin Terr, Irv. Ter r, CdM 2507 Ba mboo. Eastbluff. N.B. 644-9060 $199,000 Sun 1·4 120 Via Quito, Lido tsle, NB 675·6161 $475,<XX:J Sun 1-5 214 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle. N.8. 675-6161 $420,<XX:J Sun 1-5 1907 Tradewinds. Baycresl, N.B. 644·9060 $325,000.fee Sat/Sun 1·4 1137 E. Balboa Bl, Bal. Penin. 6"-9080 Sl,100,000 Sal/SUD 1·4 2IN Catalpa, Newport Beach MMl.M $270,00I ()pee 1_.:., 1393 Galaxy <Dover Shores I NB 642-5200 $.525,000 Sun 1·5 1806 Beryl (HbrHlnds l NH 642·5200 St 75.000 Sun t 5 2146 Vista Laredo. Npt lkh 760-0835 $245.000 Sun 12-4 2001 Holaday. Newport Be<H.'h 760-0835 $339.tX)() Sun l 5 3025 Samoa <Mesa Verde l CM 759-1616 Sl39.~ Sun 1 5 1900 Yal'ht ~l aria <Sca,·u1 NB 675-6000 $395.000 Sun I 5 384 ~11ra Loma <Bal'k Bav) CM 675-6000 $2 12.001 · Sun l 5 28 Miners Trail tNorthwood l Irv. 675-6000 $199,900 Sun 1·5 2331 Chff Dr .• Newport Heights. NB 631-1400 S795.000 Sat Sun 1-5 2298 Redlands Onve. Back Bay, NB 631-1400 $265,00> Sun 1-5 3024 Ocean Illvd .. Corona del Mar 'NB 631-1400 $1 ,350,000 Sat'Sun 1·5 2301 Redlands , Back Bay, NB 631 ·1400 $245.000 Sun I 5 •2048 Commodore Hd . Nwpt Bch 548·1022 Sat iSun 1·5 3 IR plus FAM RM plus GUEST 2211 Waterfront. Corona <Id Mar 642·8235 . 595.000 Sun 12 4 4 IEDROOM 1207 Sussex Ln (Westcliff l NB 759·9100 $278,IXXl Sun 12.30·4 30 2477 \'1sta fluerta. Newport Beach 644-7020 Sl75.000 Sun l 5 900Cedar, Costa Mc~a 546-2313 $105.950 Sun 1·4 223 Narcissus (Old CdMl CdM 675·6000 $.595,000 Sat un 1·5 200 Sapphire. Balboa Island 644-9060 $325,000-Fee Sun 1 4 1315 Bonnie DooneTerr . CdM 644-9674 $329,000-fee Sun 1·5 • • #8 Collins. Balboa Isl.. NB 673·6900 Sl.200.000 Sal/Sun 1·5 4 IR plus FAM RM cw DEH 2862 Taba~o ! Mesa Vemel CM 642·5200 $179.500 Sun 1·5 232 Goldenrod Ave., Old CdM 753·1501 S535.000 Sun I 5 48 Sequoia Tree CL'n1v Pk I Ir. 642-5200 $157,500 Sun 1·5 •6 Winged Foot <Big Cyn I NB 675-6000 $685.000 Sun 1·5 1205 Sand Key CHVHlslCdM 675-6000 $487 .500 Sun 1-5 3092Ceylon !Mesa Verde ) CM 546-2313 Sl4 9.900 Sun 1 4 1860 New Jersey, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $132,000 Sun 12-3: 30 1521 Tahiti, Laguna Beach 497-5454 $529,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 1533 Tahiti. Laguna Beach 497-5454 $529.500 SaliSun 1·5 17532 Cottonwood. Irvine 552-1311 $240,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 133 Vi a Undine (Lido Isle) NB 675-7298 Sat/Sun 1·5 16231 Woodstock Ln., Prestige, H.B. 846-1040 $164,900 Sat/Sun 12·5 6822 Spickard, Huntington Beach 898·2636 $175,000 Sun 1·5 •3165 Bermuda, Costa Mesa 631-1266 $159,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 115 Via Waziers (Lido) Npt Beach 760-0835 $525.000 Sat/Sun 12·4 1441 Galaxy Dr., DoverShores,N.B. 548-5647 $420,000 Sat/Sun 1-4: 30 333 Poppy, Corona del Mar 675·5511 $675,ln> Sat/Sun l·S 1706 E. Oceanfront, Balboa Penin. 675-8676 /675-8444 Sat/Sun 12-5 •l Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge, NB 644-6200 $1,795,000 Sat/Sun l·S 7 Trafalgr, Harbor Ridge, Npt Bch. 640.5777 $1 , 750,<XX:J Sun 12-4 2130 Santiago Dr .• Dover Shrs, NB 631·7300 $371400-Fee Sun 1·4:30 1647 Reef View Cir, Soy1Jass Rdg 644-9060 $450,000.fee Sun 1·4 1108 Dana (PlazadelSol) CM 645·0303 $228,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 20 Salzburg. Harbor Ridge, NB M4-6ZOO Sat/Sun 1:30-5 2706 Lighthouse (HVHls> CdM 675-6000 $495,000 Sa 1·5/Su 10-1 4511 Camden CCameoShores) CdM 673-7761 $925,000-fee Sun l 5 3202 De laware, Mesa Verde, C.M. 545·9258 $139.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 * •208 Grand Canal, Balboa Isl, NB 673-6900 $675.000 Sa 12·4/Sn 12·3 •1730 Marlin Way. Bayc rest. NB 673-4400 $389,500 Sat Sun 1·5 512 Ventaja (Bluffs) NH 675-6000 ~275,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 S IE:DROOM 126 Via Lon· a. Lido Isle. NB 673-7300 Sun 1-4 * •824 W Bay Ave .. Peninsula, NB 631-1400 St .550,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 5 IR plus FAM RM cw DEH •23 Narbonne. Harbor fi1dge. NB 644-6200 $2 ,500.000 Sat Sun 1·5 1500 Hi ghland (Weslcli(() NB 642-5200 $398,<XX> Sun 1·5 1956 f'lam an go (Mesa Verde I CM 645-0303 $215.000 Sun 1 4 6 IEDROOM 5105 Dayfront, Bal Isl. NB 675-6000 $995.<XXJ Sun l 5 6 IR plu FAM RM or DEH 25 Bodega Hay <Spyglass > NB 760-0835 S639.000 Sun I 4 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 IEDIOOM •2069 Vasta del Oro CBlulfsl NR 759-!HOO Sun I 5 1406 Cla). Newport lk'at"t1 644 ·7020 $149.<XX> Sun 12·4 2600 Blol'k of Sama Ana Ave . CM 631 6194 St29.500 Sat Sun 12-5 2 IR phn FAM llM cw D~ * 19 Curl Drive, Jasmine Creek CdM . 640·1515 $450,000 Sal Sun 11 ·4 2143 Vista Entrada. Bluffs. N B 640·5560 $495,000 Sat Sun l 5 207-19th Street. Peninsula. NB 631-1400 S369.0C() Sat Sun 1 5 3 IEDROOM llHS W Ba y Ave . Newport R<.'h 673-6776 Sal Sun t 5 •321 Avenida Cerritos <Bluffs I NB 759-9100 $365.000 Sal Sun 12-4 30 2193 Vista Entrada. Bluffs. NB · 640·5560 $250,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 271 B Alton . So. Cst Plaza . SA 673-7300 S98.600 Sun 12·4 2504 Sy<·amore (Eastside ) CM 645-0303 $129,900 Sat/Sun l :30·4 · 30 509 A venida Lader a (Bluffs) NB 760-0835 $269,500 Sun 12·4 1960 Vista Caudal <Bluffs) NB 760-0835 $400.000 Sun 12-5 862 Bear Creek. Costa Mesa 675 3411 $134.950 Sun 1·5 3 IR plus FAM RM °" DEM lt3 Monaco, Ha rbor Rid ge. N.B 640·5560 $695.000 Sal/Sun 1·5 4 IEDROOM 2402 Vista Nobleza, Bluffs. NB 673·4400 $299.500 Sun 1 5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 21Rplml1R 1911 Cliff Drive, Newport fi ghts, NB 631· 1400 $335.CXX> Sun 1·5 2 IR pM 2 IR ••105 N. Bayfront, Balboa Isl. NB 642·5200 $750,ln> Sun 1·5 l •• pM I II • • 123 Grand Canal, Balboa Isl. 675-6000 $650,000 Sun 1-5 l IR plia 2 11 516 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 675-3411 $398,500 Sun 1-5 -4111 ... 211 510 S. Bayf ront, Sal Isl. NB 675·6000 995,ln> TOWNHOUSE FOR LEASE l laOOM Sun l·S 21 Canyon Island Dr, Big Cyn, NB &«-4910 $1200/Mo. Sat/Sun 1·5 Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 Fl StllNllf Jflllr OWll ..,_,, Oeler pa.rt ol monthly payment oo I.his charm· inc Balboa laland home. lllH.....,,Ur 675-2"' WboeP .... 1007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ven llliet! 2 bdrm: '2 ba + den. 2 firepl aces. 2nd story deck. 2 cu gar $34f.OOO LAICH FAMILY7 Try this 4 BR + ramlly room with formal DR and large lot. Seller wtll help finance . Offered at $215,000. "HT n... OMI• Gracious 3 BR home with Fam Rm. on quiet cul·de·sac. Seller will carry lg. 2nd. Call for detalla. $175,000. oreN HOUSE SUNDAY 1·1 6122 SPICICilD, H.L North of Slall'r. Y.'l-st of Goldenwcst. Lovely ~·rnn<.·1sc.an fountain 4 BR . 2 au . family rm wtfpk, lndry rm. J{urden kitchen, t·cramic.' (•oun ter und baths . moo sq.rt. on one floor. Exec. area nea r central park and library $175,000 Xlnt terms Ask for Barbara Bandol1 or J oan MtNnlly COLONIAL REAL ESTAn ltl·lU6 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1881 .......... ,. *-"'-Wt "-"'-Wi MMri'-Wt ...... ..,Wt Ollilrletl.... o........... ...... .. I I " H....u........ 4 ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Miu,_.._ ... I06t ... ._...._. 1069 Mlw,_,..._ "" ............. 116' C"4mlflW C1•111rcW Mtw,.,t.... lt6' C:...._ UJ ._. 116' ....................... eu ttt •••••••••••••••• ttt•f•eene••ttt••••••• ••••t U tt••••Htt ttttH en tlttttett••••tteet•e ,,.,.,., t '" ,,.,.,., f 600 t tteoteeoeHttHtUtteH •tttttttt tt•tttteeeet• etet •tttHN••ttet•••• OCWROMT la.tTwwL,j• SUYIJWwOWI• .............................................. wut 1omttlla11tra lmmac ll~IA~• MCAMYOM ~ IY OWi. 'Wnn. a bl MIO sq fl •n• 000 • 'Iler• Bar LA ...... ,,,,. apeclal lD a l Br. = ':tu:-:~c·:1r ,. Lu I u riou1 Ttlru DOY• SHOllS N1w c~1 .. bh 2 aty. ~-.:Jlf·800 dn ru:Or s,er (poui= 4) tw~~i~ 1:,0S:;'ji;r1tgj;Ai'Ub' AvaJ\ Dee ... -r.o: bedroom•. rWo beth. , .. , Oaluy Drive. rT.: .:='4ci: 8.,'! o~a:d!d •:.:,· tetiJ:: 1paciout :.tom ;::i IMEIAl.D IA Y eeac11 ~. zer 1ba, ott Xdr. Hf.41tarHHl71 =Y =:~ 1pUt. •.ooo.owc.nu HAllOl•I'""""' pool, 'tc. s1•.ooo a•· bOme In 8-Yu.t, Hr. PIOFIS5'0MAL ILDG st. prt'1. w\nUr rental ~"'ll ~t"'!. ~IA. overioob iou. w. ot 4 Ir., On. rorraal Din· UMD•MABIT 1umablt 10~.r, 11t. JBa + la \onua rm. • va .. 111-.-. solfeourM.SZ'llO.,.U,. IA11toom.2n--aact1, S 3 Bdrm, 3 Ba, VIEW Owur m11 auh t SM.500. ISIOM CoalfU..... La,.altocll u:i. St. n1-...... m. nr Yearly leaN. 11 Rue s car (aratl ·~'"larae TIPS TOllACH townhome ln thl pre· w/2nd. CaU for appt. Jrc:Set!Swi l·S • ....... ,, 'b;acb wl;t;;':;ental Sbarp tut.tide abr Iba Grand Valle. Open Swi· Hobby oom. Pooltlud FHIYTHISIA 1U1101ua Pri1vhate com1• MO:l22'1 C~Rd. : 3E2x08ceSlqleunatrf~i.Fnaeentc•na SOS/mo. lad ut11 '. 0~~.r-fJ ~-etttetl.u"-: day l·S. To aee call lot, blalL landKaped. OWC lit for lO yn on m11t1 ty W l lean I SIAYllW "'e 83t>5Tll ... '1!'1.~~ ... UMIOO, Rtdor. Owatt wlll aatlt( at 111 1, 3 Bdr bucll cowt,POOll 61pu.Xlnt MOD&MOMI •TripleNetLeases ' ~W11JtuY~Af'"MH!~1!1!!14!.--:--::~ll••-----· finand11. F.ltate vallM! bar1aln. Freably re· flna.n~f~U.J:J:s~•· Unobatrudld view of VIEWIM •Ideal For An Owner/User ZBrlloblJe .... '700/mo O..r.W U1'1·-----... • oat~ 000. dooe. Owntr wUI COD· 111ma • or c .... 11.. .. It .... EWPOIT l.U'!.TS On Bav 2Br .. '.s•MA/mo ........................ OCFOt .. --" Sat/Sunl-4·30 alder trades and notet lmmed.aa»aue.ooo. ocean, ......... • rny " ,.... , ~-Ne I d 1-2brw l&e --" Rob1-·-·0 ··1•:... Vacut and move in IOG•SUA&.n U&hu. Prol. derorated, lmpreulve 4 Bdrm Please conlact Lori Livingston 0n waur2Br .. 111oomo •a •c . .-· NOMI "-•,....."" c II 01 -com pl rum lbdrm1 w/n1tmercu amenltJt1. Laauna Oceanlroot yar • USO/mo. Slt'71 • bd m 2 "·th com l..a.&647 now. 1 ana, •at 671-J31 t 2~ba,' ram 'rm, xlnt Owner wlijllnance. Call 4040 MacArthur Blvd, Newpc>rt Beach 2Br2ba llOOOmowinttr Alc111rDr.-...111 plet~ly re:odtled: rinanclna 1475 ,000 for detalh curt 1714175Z..llll W1terfrcntHomt1 ,._,,. • ., 3JJ4 bltna.rrpk.moomo. ...... C... • b W3lba1llV31EW ( 714 I 340-2977 : ~ ·, HOMEFORRENT IAYNOMT HARBOR RIOOEHOME 0 w o t r I A a t , -erbeJW1 01.~ I Rltra. loc 831·1400 •••••••• .... ••••••••••• UOOISl.I New '100 •• -.,,, ft. ~ r.. .. car au . 71 • 3 Bdrm. f72S. Fenced bd bath , ....... z w -..... ram room.separate din · r • yard • pra1e. Kida Ir 3 rm . 1 • .,..c, w/beacb •main bay ii-~~1!1!!!111!1!~~~1 Inc room. 1v1U. now, 3Brbomewtlncomeunlt,,. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• pell welCQCDt. ~2000. blw.ll50mo. vlew1. Eile n1ive H•••lfll_. Excellent term•! cloee to bayfront. M · •••NI J202 AJCent,ooree. associated custom uperadH in tile M NU· rzzs.ooo. Owntt760-1977 sumable S1Z3.000 loan. 1Wr01T•UAa•• , o•lt. uu.ooo lo OPPllTmTY i'A'YIHous ...... :1.1t1n1 s1eo.ooo. Aat. :ost dt11rabm:.y ...... ianA.Ls ...... !~~~:!~.?~.~ ~~,OOO. W~ I a P r l m e 45 'X 14 0 ' Private community. floor plan, 2 bdnna, ~n. Yearly·Weeltly.Wlnter, • CLOSETQ BEACH• .., waterfront lot with exllt· New French Country Z balh1, d ot cond. 2 Z,3,4, Bdrml. Exec. 3 Br 2ba, ram rm, I•••••••• I 5 W. A•• Ina pier and slip for .s· home. Beamed9foot $24,000DOWM ~ tloa. 1139 ,000 JACOIS llAl.TY frplr, dleln&rm.9U51'1 S73-6778or S$ll yacht. PrlceolS21CIC!0,000 cellinaa. Tn&ly custom llACH HOMI ~nr/Act. 851-8300 COMMERCI AL RE Al ES TATE SERVICES PROPEITY Ul!.IS 3 Br. 2 Ba. C.oodo, xtra LUXUIY IA1'IOMT Bil "' ' w '-""t ~ • .. ,. /. ;, ',' . Ot4THIWATB 111cludes cleared KK. ap-~~g:.otshowplact. llCUATIVI 67u 17.....,3 Ire. 2 car aaraae !~rif1~1·0~~.~:1::Y 2atorytBr.3 Ba.Sandy pr ov'd pl ans and ng t,sunny. Out alandlng 3 bdrm ~ --~---fl?S/mo.M0-3™. . M beacb, movt In cond. r:::lS l~:~:x~=~ :.~ro~ }~. fu:Jo~ =on rte CH4o•W-/Tow• -.-,,..,...., .2000..... ...... J2N 2 sll'y condo. 21& bdnns. B~k:~WHef°° o. OWFwllbl°"downor Reaency home with 3baths.4ftreplaces s~1te w~th firep~:!tl ............. 1700•••••••••• .... ••••1•••••••••••••••••••••••• .. • 3ba.AdJuooly.nor::u. miliii-iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim consid er trade. $279,500. many extras. Fam Uy room. Two mini library. Enjoy ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Island Waterfroat Harbor Pines In .H. M CANYON DUPLDl...... T.,..A..... privatebeacbesoobay tbost ocean breezes New. Super executive 126UMITS 3Br.2Ba.-leue. area. Pool/jac. $6%5. Newport custom home. l short block to beach Call Pacesetter Homes Manna.~·s from pattlo or deck. Ow--u.-&.r.a eondo. '8R , 2•tr y $2 ttSOOO lUOOMo.~ Refsre<1.Zll/t!f.H flOOO aq. ft., go11 coune will summer, winter for details and appoint· playpar.k. 24-l;lour Reduced below mabrto _, --w/den. Uperaded. Xlnt forced Sale. f.Tice'cut to ..... ,....... J207 luc L9 C:.. view on the lat tee. rent. Terms rlex.ible, ment. &46-SC»Z Jf:"ded 'ate. Fee. 12211.SOO. (7l4)~77. 4 Ir,..,.. $175.1 fina~ $9000 ~ sell rut. Owners in trou· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 bdrm, z ba, UY rmi $3900 / mo. Marilyn Just ll1ted at S315.000 t=:-17,4;~ •. ~~ WALKER&LEER.E. 20o/o O.••••h p --1 lieT!XiiO ble. Thl• tyr old apt family room, forma Kersbntr,M2.azJS. wilbland. ~ 27yn•IJl/4°/o ytprtr.___ . w/S321SK GSI now goinc PIOPRTY d.lnln&. booua rm, 2~1-::;:;;;;;;;;;:= 4 II +,_.la ,_.D•U-rL'EX~ Co1y stnglt story, bluff~ 3 Shows like brand ntw, 2 Soac1ous new coodo& ~ nea due to Bad Mgt. MANAGEMENT car iar. 3000 IQ n. $995. I• ~IWrOIT~ Larae corner lol, plush ., 1.. • -oWMll BR, rondo. 2.1>117 B-.ia. encl. patios best loca Carden Grovt, no quaU· $95,000 Caah lo cover Call Jim " ,..._..., • rust carpet, mirrored WILL FIMAHCE open 12-4, owner, Agt. lion, need fast escrow. fying. Owner will sub-Sale exp & take over SUMM•· wtNra fl»370 Uke new, CUilom bu.IJt J wardrobe, Spanish tile. Super sharp. compL 644·5215. Ask for Kathit Shields. t.~~.m.~p~ toaM. Potm-Resalei>ft YIAILY-CONM 2 Br l Ba. yard, near bedroom,2balb,formal Walk to beach. pools & fum 4br/2ba 3br/2ba ---... ... Ownr /Aot. Opn Sun 1·5 imum wn rm. $SOOK be 1 c h , $5 7 5 /mo . dininc room home. Eat· St ' ,..._~ 2477 vrsta Huerta. 3ba,sec.blda.2carat· ""12A lJloareainklt.cbeo.Bay tennis Under market at ~~>/ · eps lo ocean. $270,000. · <o ... fl I A t h d / ...... · · • A1ttC2l3)~3S48 ' • nanc ng. s· 644-1020 c gar w opnr. view.Sl500manlb. Year· Slat,SOO.Owneranxlous. -~ ---.-.. sumabl~ $240 000 e Caltss4·9Ui0;840-6103aft jl . 3 Br: house With yard Iv lease. Ul-7300, Call us for address & HOM~ ..--+~ 760-1298 · ' · trl 6424151 Ava1J. Janlat. f4'5/mo. Realtor. =•!•uae=inlo.O"lrMtl ••othf*S.S A....... L1-ngo .,... ... , r l r J ~~~~~~:i;rea ·1·------· DOVEi SHOIES Brokers or Salespeople home.1 year leue pref. o.lts S. 1100 lttlUla w. CAllHNTU • ........_. HO ES FOR ENT Beacon Bay. 3Br 3ba, ll Full or Part Time 111.ib..,, .... '""' ••• ..,.., •• -·.. -1·~ -M R ft d k , __ ,_ .... r •-· JohnCoombebltr. Ole.HOME 90ort()()';,NB&CdM by present owner •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Luxurious Zbr. 2ba con· 3 & 4 Bdrm. $650-S72S. oc • iaJIWI, .. , """· Med. style courtyard. John Carey GR!, REC $320,000. Assumable MEWrOITIUCH do. Xtra lr&Uv rm.over· Fe 0 c ed ya rd s & _,1=1800=-=IQ~O~,f;T-.Hl._....~17~--MEWPOIT HG TS Pool.d' acuui. Overlooks I an. 7 M•w • W.W FEE SIMPLE LANO ..._~ look in I bay Sec. b!dg. aaragea. Kids & pets OCIAM & MT YU ONE OF A IUMD bay. aluy Dr. Formal OCEANFRONT 28.000 1q ft cont 3BR. + Pnctd below mkt al p 2100 Underground parlung. 1 we 1 come. 545-2000. New deluie 2BR. ZBA. Co1y & comfy isthis3 8d din. rm, 2 frplrs. $7U,OOO REALTORS 673.m1 4 ~drm ~ach house. den, formal din rm. lrg Sl97,000. Seller must ....................... Adulll. ~mo. 67H7'1S A&ent, noftt. Great deck & yrd. Sec family bome w/s~. You fee. • 1.,..111111, o<u 1 A ,,,. Pnm~ Perunsula Pomq kitcb. Call Jim Davis for seU·fast close. Comm I Indus urut 1400 New 1 Br. & study. stove New Custom 3BR Home. 1 ate . $950 Adu I U . can upand oo this larae 642·2SI0/64HIM8 location. Fabulous 180 moredttails. CJS ReaJtcn 1.QS.5650 sq ft. Bak~/falrview & refrige,. ut1ls paid. 6 blks from Deb. $975. 1 ·630·6934 , 642·8808 , lot w /alley access. degree view from Jetty! ** • I•• • -area u 95/mo •nq. Ocean side. 113 E. Pacific Moon Realty -=644~.f7=22=------- RCTaylorCo 0wner's a.re readv to to Piers. Ideal for re· ©; Balboa 673-~ -u. Vi Ho move and will c:rry. model. Excellent owner L1do Isle Wa~rfrocil _&HOU · · .....,., Harbor iew mes Lrc u1umable 1stTDat1 financina 675 7698, 1,300,000 COSTA MESA ~r:'P :b~,0~8!' av~eh': ttwH~ 1242 ~~l~o!ti:~5r~;{0. 10.IO'JI.. Call to see.• 675 ~O AJ(t --1 3 unit on the bay. Good 120Xl40' lot+ sml build· 11250/mo. @J!Sl. __. Days.1134-9362 Cherry Lake Ettates. 363 1 Newport Glen Court, 1 Npl. Bea. New 4 BR , 3 BA, 3.200 sf. 3S K dn, IS· 1ume 2 Yr 210 K Lst at U ,95 5./mo . O.W.C. second at ~ 2 Yr 100 K. 642-0430, 631-5745. 675 ·0043. Will CO·OP w/bkn. SPECW.SALE fee around, walk to beach. super nice, 2 Br home +bach. unit. Lrg assum. loan. Priced to Hll. Chuck Spiller. •at NO IN•TUIE C•st..Rmd , ........ ..,.. PLUS separate guest home with tennis court and pool on 1S acres· has been subdivided .into 4 lou. 9~ inl. loan as· aumable · or trade for home or lot in Newport Beach or Laguna. Full price 1975,000. Agent. 714/&44-9513 LIDO'S AMEST On SO' lot. 4 BR 312/ 3'h Ba, French doors lead to Jee sunny So. patio; tradnl. Ugbt. airy. Oak floors . nows graciously ror entertainment. Ownr /~at. 675-7298 OPEN SAT/SUN l·5 INE HIW EXCWSIVl Lill Wllei1111t Spectacular views & moet desired location of. fer total living enjoy. ment. Recently updated 'detailed_, this spacious 5 bdrm, 5 bath home bas lari e llvtni rm, formal dining rm, new tile kitchen. doct for 60' boat + much, much more. $2..1.700.000. tlaJpb Furr a & Assoc. 67U49ll IA YFIOMT COHOO Bay & ocean view. Security bldg. 1475.000 OCIAMROMT Qui el secluded Ptoln~ula Pt home. 1715,000. f1Hl'1' 675-"'4 HIW~OIT SHOllS . WATllflOMT Decorator pttfed. 4 Br. Dea. Owner bigbly motivated. Will rmanct. Prlud at 1271,000 A1ent. 10'4 or M5-2905. 640-9900 NEW SPYGLASS MANSION Over 6000 sq.ft of elegance and warmth fill lhi~ quality cus tom , high on hill in prestigious Spyglass. F e atures incl ude 5 .bedrooms. library , family room. 512 baths. magnificent pool & spa and priva te elevator. EnJOY spectacular views, magnific ent cabinetry and leaded glass throug hout. Shown by a p· pointme nt to those who are· truly the discriminating Offered al $2.300.000 RCTaylorCo 640-9900 OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 PM 1536 Serenade Terrace llYIMf THRACE S29,SOO Dowfl A_pptolh!CJ CO"'tr hofne witfl opN floor plcllL Pool Clftd potio. OWMr will corry. $295,000. OCEANFRONT HOME. investment income with (CJ'lr rJ?, 1,,...,;.i,..1 Ing Priced to .sell r.-L.A....-... a---.L 12-11 •8•0•A••T•••L•0••v•E••R•s··~··D•l•x• Eves,UZ,M44 By owner Prime loca-600,000 assumable loan Kiii AJ'>.Jf~V(f'4> 1 1245,000. Cbudt Spiller. -r""'~__,. d It B rt d --=-~~---lH>n fee land. OWC lst. Call Rtla Writer Broller $2-SOO et6311266 ....................... a u aypo con o. li.tfC.. 3Br, I Ba, room for addl· 752.5710 D .... 1 n, 1 · -3 br .. 1..., ba .. frplc., bl·n Ouutandinc penthouse Lrc 2BR. 2BA 1 level. hon. panoramic view .r:......._ In N"ewP.ort Beach. LohforS. 1200 disbwasber,stDve.dblt. view overlookio& Lr p tio Great Loca $565,500. 4 car parking -... I oao ~er will carry SSOK. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar .. water" trash pd.. harbor. 2+2. Boat slip ll g XI . c d 1925. 6408 West Oceanfront ........................ tntereat only, 3yean. 4 acres of land Newport xlnt area duplex $525. Isl avail thru Peter's Land· ff.~nl.$ nt 00 · · 64%·3215 IY Owtoa ZJQ.0760 Beach. OK rir Ccodos. & last + Sl50 dep. in& Call l2U>:MZ·3SM or l•-~~~~iiiii Totally ~erorated. 3 IKwh.,.rty 2000 ()(face or M~cal Bldg. adulta.nopets. ,~?.82=-·~1136=-------• THE&UffS l••N•EW~~P(ITlllllllll!lll!llHTSlll!l!!!l~•1 bdrm, I~ ba, pool, ....................... ffl-0763.A&ept. (714 1 66 1·0282 /(213 ) "M 1244 Spaclous 4bdrm.3bath, $122.500. Terms. FHA. MAKE AH OFflll DCBJ.BffHOMl &98-7l78 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fam. home. New paint 6 OPEN SUNDA y I 5 v" auume. 75.1-4221 • sm.. eo ..... de4 Mer 3222 GOLFCOURSE. carpet. Move in ready 2S07 l6th Slr~ Try I Ollfo Dowst! 3 Income Properties. HIWrOIT llAC:H ••••••••··~··•••••••••• MITE UTE VUS $W0 per month. Aet. Love~y 3 Bdrm. 2"" bath SC.. Plaza Area 3BR, Eastside Costa Mesa Wide fronla&e lot a val la· 3 br. 215 lru, 4 doors to San Joaquin 2 8d 2 Ba 640·S560. Engh1b Tudor condo 2BA frplc dble gar ~ down Owner will ble in Harbor HiU ~m· ocean froot S1500/ mo d d ba 191••••••- bLautrlgt'ine akp1tplchen1an,_!!a1tnucrlesd Xlot Cond. $137,500 carry muni,ly. Excellent .. :allh8La~b.araf;Tla5·n?B con o, en, wet r, 12 BalboalslandWaterfront '~" · I· J financma 1275 ooo ...,ac 1ving, r'e 3 r car gar' comm poo · 3 Br 2 Ba. Yearly lease. m1crowaveand cozy eat· t ~ IRVINE PACIPIC 2 Ba garage. patio $850. 1825/mo. Call Cr11g or $1100 Mo. 770-G'347. IDI area Lmna room otMrlfflf~ NfilCCTD (714J75&-1136 607 lri5. 634 ·1535 & Glen. aats. 631-4213 or Avail Nov Z4 I bdnn oo features. overaued ....................... ~ 7TI·223J. water. S6SO mo. Wint.er fireplace plus vaulted ~"--{;i'lf>nt1H1VI IP" Mo.t•o...n. 4 Br 2 Ba Children &I rate.f7H48!>Ev ceiling open to 2nd floor · ·~ IHOtt 1400 t::: OK _,,/mo. •-t •-N NB eo-.o BB Located on larae lot with For S. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · -. ... · '"' ew uvo. 2 , spacious front yard plus ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2'J~~· ~·,~!~~~1, l' Lake Arrowhead Goodo st, no depoeu.. Z~ BA. 2 car garage, back yard large enough Shows Like a Model t'oisl d \lr•a l' \ Prl v I akdront com 640-91 szg..r 9626 1 Twnhome, new 3 br. 3 ba. fr!ilc · Washer dryer· for a spa 1 2BR . 2BA 1500 sq rt I munlty, perfect family 3 8d +den. 2V, Ba. rp c. patio, gar Part, pool. A ults . no ~· Near F1nanc1ng available, I Pool. Spa. Formal dm or corporate get.away, 5 dbl gar, patio. nearly 11c. S9'75/mo. 833-9057 Hoa a Hospital. $900. call rm , sun rm + other Br. 3 Ba. 2 fireplaces. I new S875/mo. Patty Days. 549·4243, Eves P A C E S ET T E R' amerutaes &L'I 'lDP tn IY OWltB large game room Wltb Npb!\. act559-9400 IEM1'ALS _.546-~=.__ ___ _ REALTY Front Nr SC Plau 4-Plex SZJ.200 lnrome.1 full bar. Beautiful lake 3 bdrm, Iba, So of Hwy 2 Br. l Ba $700 M ,.t ~ 646-5092 I $55 .500. Owner will 9~~ loan oo contract. and forest view. Dock fireplace. yd, gar. $900, ~=r·~:• = 4br/;i: 00 quiet cul-de- 11 ftl!J.!!.t.e Marx.640-§!M9 612CalleCampana,San optiona l. owe 12~~. Andy7S9·31r71 I 3Br.2B. IOOOF SIC Walk to schools. 0 C E A N F R 0 N T Clemente 4200 sq ft. $389,000 Also. spec r. a urn Kids ok. Sl200/mo. Refs, ~ LAG u NA BCH new 1249.$00. 711L498-:i907. t1cular lak~ront lot 8!l fl !Cotto M..a l.224 3 :r 2..., Ba = Avail. Jan. 1. 646-20l7 r -GM 't $400 APPLE v ALLEY x 120 rt. ID exchu1ve ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 r . 3 Ba •• I rom ...,.,,,...,, "'° guarded gate rommuru· HUGE .. •-u 4 Br. 2"'1 Ba $975 3 Br 2 Ba, lov..,.y yard · ~~~~~~~~ mo. 499 Near new 4·plex .2 1 of Pt Hamilair with ,. ~. Le Ra11orRlty833-8600 excellent condition. Luting expired, save ~thrmf.iZplbalb each,_~ 1!n1 access. Price in-• Nearnew,SIL'!Omo.Kids Condo 2 Br. 2 Ba Westcllff.IJ<lkl.646'6789 agents fee $42 000 olfr WI re ace. enc~ I d I d OK. oo pm 63H266. U P·~ I BR BA end Beach aduit pets pallo.garaae.~. 3 1.sl t' u .tsp ans an I ut.John. DIV4:f'llty ...... rvme. 2 2 ,view. urut. • ' Now 1159..500 Bill Grun· permits for 5200 sq. f\ BR Ba tot f U Av at I Jan. $ 7 5 O. Lenn!!. no peU, l62S ~r This Npt Hgts 2 Br 2 Ba d Rltr 67~181 custom deslgned home 3 2 • 1 am Y 7 . mo. • water pa 1 d rondo 1s a lantastic op-Y, ' · with. the fa~y ore~ nbrhd. Mesa Ver~e Uruvtrsity Part.Cardiff. f?l-7737,642~3. portunity to eet started GO MOIU No negative .. •.ooo down ecut1ve entertainment in area. Small fenced .in 2 Br z Ba Wet bar BLUFFS 4 Br 3 Ba m Npt Bch Walle to au On Bay 2 Br.. ..$95,000 J4 ple~7~ciApals only I mind. Single slip dock. f!>t:..J825 mo. David. garaae door opener'. beauty. All n~ul. Ukr schools. minutes from 1 BR . . . $32:50 ohn~ !!!!!!!_i\. Sunny southern U · ~~ close lo pool S7SO/mo new $1200. Agt ~. shopping and beaches. 2 BR 162.900 C.M. 4-11.D posure S1SO.OOO. Ed 5 Bdrm 3 Ba, nu crpt/· sz. . 644-01l4. w lrg heated pool & Nr Bay 2BR . . $41.950 S310,000, 11ot fin Earl. Merrill Lynch, paint, walk lD schools. 3 BR 2 Ba. snal story 3~b""'d""r""m""'.~2-...,-b-a-.-l 3_2_4 laundry room. $149,000. W•1f1 .. ftw. SU-0073,1·34.HW _Katella (714)337-0731. =~:~:rl=ro. twnbse on part.like set· Estelle Ln • $980/mo. Call Brandon Ro!!eoberg Ille. ltln Ul-1400 .,..._4""11 Palm SpnnpCoodo ---•-. ting. 2 car garage. 494·9907,f;T}T720. ~°:nd~~ort~W·~ ~~ By Covington 3 & 2 BR 167,700. 12 1BR ..1..81 :r.:· w· ~uJ fireplare, lge patio. Sll50 Eastblufr 3 BR 2~ ba, , 1 A Furn On Goll Club Or ; enc ..... ya · am c mo 7S9·9396 soUt 1 vel ~ ...... · dt set Clay. 644.7020 Co-1rdll un ts. u ume over 7141320·9544 56&·3113 ' OK. No~ $47$ +~p.1 . r e . .,... ..... 1 . P,.,.,ty 1600 $142.000 low int loan Try Bkr. 1 198 A~. $9-3414 SMOKETREE 2 bd, 2 ba, u.n~. on cul dt sac. New L. EST•t1••u fers. PrlJlc. only pis. o.tofS'* enci. aar.'stove. retna: cu. pool , tennu . 644-5301;~1§0 e -••••••••••••••••••••••• 203 down. &lbaut all of. · 1 Br 1 Ba cozy E alde Condo on Park, 2 ~1t paml ' floors . Sl .000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC 1ngo . A --Act.Ht·lll!S Property 2600 t $410/ Adlts ~5/mo.§4.H9µ Newport sonly Exec RFAI ESTATE ... bun ~~l~e M~~l"Ope1l MA. KE US AN OFFER! 4 ......... "' ............ :i:i.:rrx.9§~ . Luxury 2BR. 2BA condo HomeLeasinaRllrs "-w .... ·~ p,...,...,,~,.,,N 114 so pe~ '1t ~rin· unit•, Z years new. ln HAWAII Pool, Jae, Upgrades. Sl·lOKJobnCarey.Bkr 24.16\\ c, .. ,,H .. v ll~M•••no. Aw cipieaon1;c:S2a1411 CM, prin. only! Kathy Have houses. condos. N '""~-...-Adults Only. $73S mo N"""ll'l'• B.-•h &~ ~nd a . l lots for sale or tx· eat and' ocan. ~uww, -"S5Z""""·l=m='-. _____ 1 Ul-1400 '7l-6t00 Sc.to AH 1010 5-hl AM IOIO chance ReplY: Nielsen dble sink. bath. enc yd. Wood Bridge. Spacious T .... , \~'I .tit'' "-'• iA-L' JI. A,, .1 HorP1' l •• ,. '''Q RE.Al l<Hl':> RCTaylorCo 640-9900 SPECIAL TYMS on this 4 BR Spyglass beauty on choice corner lot. Creative seller will take trades. gems or even cash. Offere d at $.525.000 MEWPOIT STAITll Rare chance to own a comfortable 3BR·2 ba Harbor Vu on fee land for only S224,950 call now! MEW OH MA'llT Unique 3 BR, Fam room with fan· t astic mountain & city views. Class throughout ;~ Priced to sell at $.549,000 • CUSTOM HOMI + llHT AL Jus t 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 at $347,500. Call us now! LEASI Of'TION or sale on a quality 4bR 2~ ba Spyglass with breathtaking view. Offered ~t $649,500 ....................... ....................... Realty: 215 Kmeht St.. fireplace. Child. Pets' 4.BR. 2t,i,BA. Fam rm. Ka ll ua Hl 96734 ok.~·*=2316 1 din rm. patios, Lake. RCTaylorCo 64Q .C)C)00 AFFORDAILI WITH THMS Tri·leve l condo nr. So. Coast Plaza Super 3 BR with seller financing only $112,900. Hurry! VIMT AGE CHAIM is everywhe re in this custom 3BR·2 ba complete with guest quarters near Jj'ashion Sq. Seller will finance, A g reat buy at-$200,000. COLDWC!U. BANl(eRC talZfHi&s **Oa.Vltw j tennis, pool. &riv. ~~~~~~~~ Convert maturlnc time 3BR. 2~BA. (rpk. •P.•· 640·132'7. 559-6188. ffice. srYGlASS ' deposit to hot Houstoo S795 + SD. ZU3 Pacific 758-6597 Ocean & night Yiew, ,_-. ., .. ,.,.,, ,._,. real estate. Take advan· "B" 106. CM. 548-8475 Lot-a l..dl lZ41 4bdrm. ram rm. 3 car tage or new tu shtlter 642·1743 ....................... gar $2200/mo Eves: llACHT........ law. l50K min. Invest. Sharp 4 Bdrm pool borne. OCEANFRONT Mobilt 760-0601. San Clemmte $1'5.000, Break even apta, prof. $1100. J mmed. occup. Homes from S7SOto $1000 -'E-=-X=--E"""c-U_T_I -V-E 273 down. IUX 1n11s, mcmt. Exchange Fund· Cul·d -aac. 3490 Sao mo. ~3816. RESIDENCE 10% assumable roans. ln&Group,53f.U!!8. Rafael. 979.5370 or Lease.Ira. 2bdrm. Zba With outs tanding 0 w ~er w 1 ll cur Y IHI h.... $40· 7118, JudY home, dnt view, steps to VIEW! 4 bdrm, lar&e atra1gbt note. bcti.gl 2100 4br., 2 b~., ram. din., fp., Crescent Bay, pe11ed fam rm, formal din. ••••••••••••••••••••••• new punt, lit l lut oak flra. frpk, plush ldean for en~ing. Se 1 Be h $220 000 30% Trouble Sellin& Your dep., no DtU.M-1241 crpt, new kitchen. Avail Comm. pool and tenDl.I. d 'w 0 1~3 &X ' ross Property! Trade It .with L'vly Zbr, Zba w/FP. 1ar. lmmed.11200, t9t§PO. 675·7698orf;1}§870A&t 0 • 'll · g7 • the Great American w/opar encl yard -.. z bdrm tri...i-x •1.5 mo •er 2u..e1 ram rm ... ,_ owner w1 carry years Tr ~ Co w ha b 7~ ' · · -· ~ • .. • ... • • ...,,. al 1°". 2~ blocb to the dr!s. or · Ex~iw:e .:i'~ 64.5-253, S5t:ff17 524 St. Anns. Lac Bch. IJ?C rm,~ view, ten· beach. Properties in C~omla Zbdrm ~·new crpts, $38·lf53 na, pool, Jaawl. yrly Tbrouahout ca'lit"nua. encloe ml, aar. no ....... ...,.. 1252 l l200mo.6*M Call Now l!fY, W W 79Z'7, ., ..................... i--------San Clemente, $231,000. ~ 581 Park Dr. ~SO mo. Brand ~ew Executive llG CAMYOM 203 down, U.4X 1n1111 Anah h _ 1 Mt SBr, doa a. k1d1 OK. home with view. 3 Br. 3 Beautiful 3 BedrOOfl\ balance at 11.4% IAllUIJ • m, -" Qwner HHOA B a . F a m . R m . home on the 1olf courn cooalut. t years old. Cp., •i:c ~rtc,.v~· 1 Br. Duplex, large Uv· POOL/SPA. 11300/mo. All amenltres • wit~ 12$01q.n . 3 Bdrm z bath our . r 1'. 1 .e. in& rm built Im utlla Incl 1ardtoer ' pqol seturlly pte t2500 pet owne,..unil. Excb. R.E. or .O. •· paid. Yard. , aardeDer. service. No pets pleue. month. Cali Wllli1111 (?14)778-1%17. Near part, bua ls ahopl. For appt, call 545-2000. Cote tordmlla. 1315/mo. Hf.• A&ent, no fee. ,, , ~~":: ~ ......... .,...... con •P11¥•T1 Mii.._ 'lele 1n1 *Cote Realty , owe., en. ..._.. ,. Jt 4 z Br. 1 \\ bl cotu1ee .... iioiiiSroira!·m~.. & Investment J UST· RED UC E 0 •• .. •••••••nu .. •••••• ffu1i 1ot, fenctd yd. SMID J Bdrm 1. M50·S7 S. 640-Sn7 14$,000 ror raat Hit............ llM mo. + aoo MC. dcp. Ftnctd yard a • ·------· Ocean vltwl all imltl. J •n••• •• • ........ •••••• SIMnm S4t • fJUD ll /11 6 &a raaes. Kida •. ~1 r..... '"'I'.... '"o blockl to beach, a Bdrm Larae4 Brlbl. S1400 mo. Zl,Htm,aaE,QnclSt, welcome. S4S·20 ... Onl!!lll!W~a·ter~211rl!!lll!_llll!lll,•mo-............. ~ ................................. cotuaepluaJlelaJiarut. 1 bill to bay. Bltl.na, Mtta Verda I BR 2 la, ., et. NwptSllnl•POOtmo \n 11parat1 bidldllla. W ID. 17MI&S fplt, oo cul de aac, cbe ....,_..... l t Family tun llt-/tao * rRESTIGl~S * RAC9UET HILL Nettled In aecl11ded country 1lmo•pbtr1 wltbln walkll't dlaunce to Ult TUSTIN HILLS RACQUET CLUB. 4 BR& FORMAL LIVING le DININO RM. Sep. Family Rm. PLUS 1 llltcbtn twlnkliftl wU:b 1unabJne that ovtrloolll 191doua 11rdt1• Ir patios. UCELLENT BUY AT ... ODO. CA.LL JI.AH IAWVIR AOINT at Mt-'1m or 'l»OTIO for ..... ~tr m~tloH11 bJ c..t.MtM JIZ4 ~'::!Ila_, ~'.~ •• .. ••••••••••• .... • •• V11hoiaellr1.,.._s1-, ~. 11 . -H. of .............. -........ a14'li . . 15 •c mr Puo¥12•sno1mo fen. QuJet 1tmt, a Br. 2 Ba. ---, "' • W• fl•"-' lrplc , b l & yard. ........ I Br, 2~ Be STZ~. lilL 6JI ·-Oardntr. S700mo. lilt Saadelwoo~a Leaat. KldaOK, no . • LA._.._.CH fll:Hll bdrm 2 i..... lolul.altflJ,·lMI _ 1611111 EASTllDZ2*'Y,2bd., ,..,..;,.,., DO ..... ~YI l.ellt tscl. Uoda lat' Kart.or Y ........... 1K clo'l"I bnk9 .. ._ c'1Jd • ,_ 11'11cG11t, I&. Dee Uth. M'11 mo. Br I Ba. ror.11 • ZIA Hall. l•G . T., 8•1ltla fl111:::.t_:t ~. 14~ Vlrliafa sg.w , r ... I .. a~~ · Ml. Mii IHJ 10.2'. a...i , ttl·•~ Drametle llHff lbr at ,beKn,rooa,,,..llrt • Oct1a , .... , I tlloda .... Jl6t J~Mu-to_. DI& boeta .... £•· M lllQ1 • ,,_ ....._ ~ et " ...... -....... ,.~. I.et ·,.n. ;..~•I• "'· •rt ,~.,.~c!"!=~!i'~M'!~ 11.~ Jwll INd, UDO tSLI ..,_. 4 •---llr ~ml°J':'IVCKa ...,.~~~"!.--••·•"IA.1:t~ ........ + ,,. ....... 71MIMllJ ., ~· tt.i::AwlaL laJ&"li -~ --- Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Sunday, November 29, 1981 t'I .......... ,_ M • Ila 111• Afsl$1•...... 'f tm•U... 'A,atmlh\Wln. tea.. 4JllOMce..... 44NCWZF?dll ..... ,.~!~"T,_. Leif&,,_. t•' ...... •!••••••••••••••• • ..................... •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ....... ~ .,.... IOll ••••••••••••••••• .... .. s.~ .... ,.,..... 11 c..w.. 112• 11utLs,ea.._. .... ,....._. wt r 1roommat• 21.u . to I FR,..,. ••••••••• .. ·······;··;i ,...................... ''4 C m 1171 .............................................................. ,,, ......................... •bar• •I••••· 211 AY "'°"' l=lo~ftorc.~~. s.Hltr~C.. ••••• ... -.......... OCIAHtlON'Tl64 Ir. SPICIAL llACON IAY.Hftla.1 JBA.BY1Hf1--· 60' 1qft. 2 ear •p•t•. AU 11pe1 ol ... a1 atatt F• llS • 1:..IA. ... bdl, f..,&t, AnU ......... .,, •eaw &11• 10l.lt on apart· br., I bai ~ d/W, Nd. Sb1rt111. Beaerl.Mna Cot~ ~1~· •um. a havt utll MS-71.M. 4-'3 IDVfttmtft&H&ftet ltd AIE nrr ' aar .• /mo MW\br·ftm APAiiilitiit mat <You deoor1t. we ~*f/,':.U..., ~f:'.: COAST :Id. 'nt r ·ittb. st' H1mllto&ID.C.M. S,.cW~lll '1IU ,,__ , AllrtcUvt ...-....... lnllUhal pey anowwe>. l year dock. AdWta WOO/mo. HOUs.IATIS Retail Ston; dlol~ loc.•· WlDI ell Cl-' f, 2 br, l bl. -.W.. Patio~=· lute. See at GIO Ed· yrly.dyl&•lm,evet6 Coovnlot roommate UOo by Newport ocun HZ·Jllt ff.Mill 'II• r• landr1. carport. a.et' .~PottA• · !'kAda!ZHllf pereooal profile MOeqftprol~eit•u.llt fniol800!4"1'l.S750mo Widow has mone for 64W71 ......... _ ........ Wiater . .,.+ *'61k1. IACr .oo . UVllNARP.SORT Mn'ICH w/oceuv•. NCtlllioD fIHIH.~1401, TD . • 000 y N , _______ _ Pal• l•rl111 Aru. :eh. Ut ·UU : lll ..,..f!! Te1nll crta, l1e pool, 2Br.18a.~/mo.1rl1 Dur . *·1214 rm~'l l:~•.e.cte/::. ... , ........... 4500 credKcti~~.no::ialtyo Lott Grtat Dane/u\ lllQ C.C.) Ocildo. UI, -llHM\ 2ll1'4 IA •iii eawaa, n •m, IW*>f tac, lbeeaH. Cl'~!'°w".a. 9J>tD .. __ t to .. •B '• pport r_._111 \ .......................... Call Denl1on Anoe mll :·o~ ;..Cha. ;r llA wt..,_, IDlf • Htwl) ~lbdnn ..,.V 1oelal Pl'Olhmt W• 1 ama. ,_ . DaJboa. nvvmma • anr • r "'' w ._...../Des ... Cotta Men 1200 eq ft att.73 !Il•l\J ....._ D.U,,.;..., • OlllJIUt,._a.dl, ' -Uiuard w.• br co1 do,' OW . Zll/flHH2.Aft«fPM Me aoe-.ao.ttoSo. Pfau. New carpet/· lnduatri'al apa'ce: ..JU!C 11 --•o•t~b rat11 avail. mtm wub/dl'}. 1pae. dtck. a Bdrm CODdo, 2~ be, Ottll•u,Bodftl:UH palnt. IU$ per 141 n. m:s1mo.mSHO. MedinlllhMN. C4SIY'S~ 114·151-1001 •·SPll. Oceu,.... deluxe tBI IASTW Secure. beaut. croundl: vltw. PaUo. pool. "71 rem only. 11 • OVtr nm 75tl0ff SJNCE tAR.LY.., .8 month• old ...... . ---------.1 alA. COD f\n. N" "15 a ar. 1 a.. Poolaklt ocua bree111. 1$00. mo. •Jl•t. o c. e a a a Ide 1c d M c-..., ~ ~ b1[~ ~~ri~:.''C.'M: ut •2nd. nwt Deed& ~:iy to~fu~1.-Ta~! c,.•r It 4 WI f.1-tl. hmll,y oaly. Apt. L•lmdry l"OOCll. 1 f7HQH.ll):fla Sl50/mo. pr. ap. Quiet Ortlce or retail shop 78C>·l~.ffH332 OWNER·NONOWNER lov' and mlu 'ti1m. Viif111 ·;~ u• HZ ••o.fll.TW dilld OK~. Call New deluae 'l bdrm, COteO arta81Hm 1pac .. vaillmmedlatel;y lthni4W'lit.a RE~AROI , .......... ,.......... ¥strr.· itlp)ae. nreplac., enc aar dll· Coovulent Weetellff NB pJ'Of 1ent1. will 1hare 4S01q ft. $f75mo ....... t/11¥tlf/ Peter Dobbe, Broker d1835"4700eictN llOMIOf ~t •lllJ _Jal. ~ bwaeber.'550. loeaUoa. Walkins dla· beaut. bome w/ fem. .-...Ct 150 _ 646-~18 evs7s.1 0 17 • TMILUCIYlllW Ulik Mi• WISn..Dft.LA61 HMll5 taoct to •boppto;. OVt[IQPIS,19M Office tor Leue l2llO 1 ...................... Lost Slamete eeal Po(llt Rul lA Cotta M•a'e •••tt•tt•-• ... H•••• ICDmtd. occupancy. leplle.... 3141 rett1ur1Dtl and bul. 2 rtmalt Rmmte 2 Br. 2 n. Wllb BaJCOQy.,Aitpo~ ....... ._c ..... / M. 11.22 Vic. Cypne~ NIW !ST attd 20 ..... ..._. JIM Adult only eomplu ........................ bdrm. and a IUlJ bet.bl. 81. view/ Prom. Pt. Complex. 0_.1tm1t, 5005 ,.,...,../ Tree Lane, I rvlne Towa•ome 'ILLAGE •••••••• ............... Pool,1pa, ~room. <>c.an View. Dtlus.e 16 2 New urpet•n bit. 111 ~/mo. Avail. lmmed. •••••'••••••n•••••••• Lost & ~ "Pluto"~ COIDIUNITY a•s&r YILY--JllA paUolordeeb.~optta. Br.Apta.Newlydecorat· lllteben ud r.pl1ce. ·~:Ad 1488. M..-.Mlt LOSING LEASE. quit ....................... I.all It ·Or-.• ZMI la. lD· ilooeq. fl Wlt.lstar.AvalL U/1. Gar11e11vall. ed, refrlae. diahwa.sber, S9$permo.AduJtsoa.J;y. HZ __ . Una buti.n~.aellinaout A•o•c...... 5100 whitewl= M eat' ofpunh&Drl'.G.,...., fD.!!ll/MtM Baeb.1310 dlspoaal, heated pool, 1714,67).4400 Roommate for 11. New,r.rtBeacb.DlOOO ALL aup~ff and fix-....................... vi M•&n 111 6 11: bydro-tubl bl muter ..... • I e ~·01 1 Br. "1$-ta5 e'9vator, lllbter. prtn1. Townhoule ID HB, doae IQ. • maln floor Ideal lures l.ncludln&: d c IOI H 8 suite formal dlnloa rt• • -2Br.•M86 mo•up.Callotp3. IJl)tH .. ZUI to ocean. very nice! Marine Avail.Jan lit. Display cases, waiUna ian a/op 1 1 Ii roomi. wood barnlna ;t:,:'ib:'ibt.. .. ~·.;;;b• ISLll1mt. f4H8m AptforrenUbdrm.lba. HARBOR 53l=059 U400West~tHwy room cb~lrs. Beauty ~~~ leue ea fireplaces ~wave ie • " • 2 Br Tnhae mature un/Ul'D blt-lne l~ bib Sbr my beaut. boute Salon hairdryers and --'3.- oveu, ffteed paUot • ar '"&u aduit.a only, 'no peta. from beach. lherloob aar .. spa. Irvine. l3llO + Profeuional Attorney's bydraulic cllain. mir· Loat White Persian cat 1ardl. Prtvat.e eJqaat --$425/mo 75.S w 18t.b. St Bluebird canyon $600 ~ utlll. 731.Pm ortlce suite In South rors, sbelvesand plants. vie Creu ~· Laauna li•illt oaJ.y lS 'ininutet KiDplae S Br. w/frplc. Mtt501.' · · · mo. (714) t94·oS9l or F to ibr 3 br dplx, 3 ba, Oran1e County II seek· AIJo, ~ak.e-uj>. shampoo &ach Missmg Nov 21. from rur.io. l&laod 7 New decor. SlJ W. Say, 21 7 A Dl\'L\IOI\ o( Nwpt Hit.a '23'/mo Ina compatible pro-and hall' producta. ~a!Ld4-~7=8llO=---- miame. toS.C. Plau'or Yrly $125. SH·lt4l, ~ 1 ~i.. ~~/:~· lBr Oceanview walkto llnrbof'lnvestmcnt Co Debbie s41.9112 ,; tessiooaltmantaauchu CaUS31·975'or Lu at Br ow n M ~C. Jlllt eut of M=nlt. :'hsz.iJii · e · Victoria Beach 'taundry 9$7.§1.2' •ttomeya, CPA accoun-afkrf. 8!!f..PJ9 Doberman. Ions ean, no Blvd. 6 ao. of ---6 • tant.s, inaurance broker, WANTED=ex nenced collar. Vir SWlflower • Su ieao Frwy. Start· View Dupla Yearly, up-New 3 Br. Pool, Rec rm. ~Ult c~ iarace. $S50 T•• lltO Female roommate want· Investment rounaelor, Travel Agent t would Bear 11·24 S46-82C9 or las at SlOOO a mootb. per21r.,lrsL.R.frplc, Utlla /iald. Walk So. ·* · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~fM~~JJpc·12 pbysioloailt. recn.Uter. Uke the unity to Give yourself a 5'9·0824 Ul-S4U, 2413 Ounie aar. Adulta.2100 7t.b St. Cout lua. Call collect OceL IJl vlew 1 Br. apta. In Cozy new condo. Adults. I j..1 1 •d ·after 6· ~M Full service sul~ + own a part of a new Christmas bonus ,..0-=u'-'n""'d~l'-l·-2-1 -G-re-~y-F-em- v fTJ.q74. 213/m.W. a ~a Be a e h · Br. + den, frpk. Rec. + ep. amenities, athletlc club. agency. Send resume to kitten shl haired (4 for rent/leaae option to Cerw .. Mlr JIZJ Twahae, 2 BR, I~ ba, ~QH.· Call Kristi at fa~ilitles. $495/mo. 844-ION free fs"kina. Call Cor· Box728,C/00aJlyPilot. -sell unneeded mo.) 'v ie. Newland 6 buy. New 3bdrm Sba ••••n•••••••• .. ••••••• pool, patio, Xlnt cond. -SS2 HIO Shr. tc. ha. bomew/pror. rln . I· P.O. Box 1560, C.M items 1n ,the Allanta ~~=--oUI0.1-....... __ _ 1800·1850/mo. 2bdrm: SPECl'ACULAB OCEAN SITT. S4U19I ..._,.,..._. ll6' .,.........'!' d•••d X:~= lit, lut • Rave ap. avail. in Com· 92826 -.-Daily Pilot REWARD· lost lB7610ld 2~ba, $750·1800/mo. •CITY UOHTS VIEW: Laree bachelor aptJood ....................... or Uwf 'tt1d HOO merce Plue for sub· For Sale Full service coi n on c hain vie Total HC. blda. Call Fromeveryroom,lar1e local.Priv.patlo, ults ,, .......... T ....................... M/J' to •hr 3 br. N.B. leue to I sect. serv. print shop in rapidly Gift Guide Balboa l sla~d or 554-tlfO; '40·6703 art 1 Br. l6U/mo. Call @5.159W19thStCM. i.wrUR 5 E A WI .._. D $275. Re19:.no1IJ)Olieor Co py 1 er v . & growlna Orange County Bayside Shopping Ctr. $em1 Mt1rlene!q§WdfY1. E·•ide2brl"1tba,paUo,qt APAllTUnln' " drufa.(2~)G-17'1 mlcrocompt. adjolnin&. location.~2987 Call642-S678 G reat sentimental New multi leveltwnble. 2 2 bdrm, 1 batb bltm •dulll, NO PETS. ~. lllmftl'1 VILLAGE r to shr 2 bt, 2 ba apt. 8Sl.o871ot75Hm · Buralar alann ro. in O.C cmd ask for a v a I ue . Please call Br2ba,frplc,DOOl.jac6 refrta. rear unit, i S31.ot19eves'JS2..7650. New 1"2 bdrm luxury C.M. 1200/mo + S200 MIWPOITllACH 7 yrs, S14,900 or partner ch r I, t ma, 67l.97""85,,.__ ____ _ aec. •,Y•tm. Many H · 1araae apace. Avail I Br. atove • refriae. new COUMTIY CLUI adult •J>ts in 14 pl.ana. I lut. NS-17:;8 AllPOIT AIU 17.900. Ownr848·3180 A~Vi,or SR EWARDS Lost ll·2S on tru. '8CIO/mo. yrly lie 12/1, Yrly Jee, 9550 mo. paint " carpet. Adult.s. LIYIHG IM Bdrm from*· 2 bdrm M to sbr 3 br Bayfront 600-1.200 aq ft at go. Pr sq •ves...., 405 & 5 Prwy. Sm ill 7 Alt. !'1J.2m. go pets. $330, 548-9950. MEWPOIT from $570, Townhowle coado, N.B .. w/UI. rers ft full aervice '1mred Oppo..-.itr SO 15 -tan I black re male Dog. lnine2Br1Ba.~7Smo, 2bd .. lba.No.ofHwy.tp, Larae 2 bd, 2 ba, pool, i~•cH ~~m~erf~~; fi·:ft;::f·iaila,11t• o(cupanc)'. . . ....................... SCllUlflS 559 6933 residence. 1 yr leue, A/C. CfttW')' ~ar .. p1tlo, ror. lot.. adults. 00 pets $395. """' Gai tor cookinl.· le beat: Y · -MMlllQ R!!x S4q-29!0 500 Shares in an Irvine ""'1. 937 0395 pa1e Mike 21Surff7t.lq!i0 1100/mo.au.am 141-Ul9orf73.411C ina paid From San OCEANFRONT/N.B. '50,750 "2000sqftsi)aces Thrift&Loan.l6000. ANrwrDS Qaltl...213 1-5310. 8eautlfu12bdrm,2~ba -.Wmo.lae..2bdrm,2ba, Eaaulde 1 br du lex Anadultcommurutyon OleioF,..:YdriveNort.b FDOPlmkrtoibrw/2.M for lease, Newport 851-9~. .lftt.ft Pound 11·26, blond Mile tri-level. coodo. Avail frplc. bltioa, W /D carpell/drapes p 11 ~ ~be 1Bac~ Ba~. Sp.ec-on Beacb to McFadden t 1 ~· 4~"" J:' r~c. Center. Colt Realty lav•storW.e.d! Wizard Impugn Cocker. Vic Golden Dec lit.• mo. Call bookup. Patio, pool. stove, ia.s "wa~r pd. r:~u ar 11P;lilbt!ci~·1 then Weston McFadden Jcv '1y fm' l5t • i.!i 777 to help purcbatt fa· 1 Heifer Theory Wes t & Slater HB -"'"'IZoL.ollZX...u:ll"'-----1 ~~l:. ~~~ ,,A'!; $350 plus SD> w dep. Dis ~: biie trails: lo Se I w Ind Vi 1 lage. t 'de:. f73-C7U DICUTIYI sum dwelling fM other p~; c~'Kb~fRI E~'heE 1842·299._,2'----..---- ,....... ONLY'. p :Mt-3875 pull i n I Ire en I (714!8"-:il.91. F 3$-Sl Ph• ahare2br 2 Dover Dr., Newport lo occupy. Call Joan First oss1 "I bur Lost BlonJ Cocker •rw a 4 lSZ5 · 2Br, l~Ba , hplc. Bacbelora. I and 20ceaofrt.Lg,3Br,Zba 1)1 1 tltdlen 24.·x Bucb. Call wkdys 7~ll she's 'ali: 1 murh l Span1al M.Golden~e.st ....................... 8::t~~b:~~: dahwsbr paio, 1araae. bedroom1 apartments. upper,2taraar.fpl.yr· 60; ~e, cool, iuob1le 831· l. SlS,000 needed. mirung older ~an t Second & Slater Wearing Mac Artbur VW.,e. ~70 Co .Be cb SZ7S A iJ no pets. Q25mo.SU.S4TI and townhouses from' ly $1 200/mo. N. 8 . home 6 all. 642-9932. ii Ultra deluxe o(f'ice M re-Tu advantages, pnn· gossip "Older iJn't the OrangeCoUar.~5860 ri:i!i.~·i" De~el.nt'Niz . VI 2bd .. 2ba.newerapt.air. S540toSl~moath I 64.2·349 bonp\lrtidx,owper. tail, approx l2SO sq fl, cipalsonly.9"19-1797 word On lu.1 last birth LOST Female Pit Bull c'au Rob esi.ai~ :;. 2Br2 Badpls V\Jolbay aar .. adults, no pets Sa <fJ•. Hl~1: d looms 4000 C.M. Euuide, M/F to forS1300prmo Located MoMytoLocm 5025 day cake there were so ~g ~rn::.ack 40 Lb. D v • pn•t. aar rdri& W/D Hl$/mopbopeW:4P7 n °;'~um 1 oa ....................... sh.r 2bd/bth SZJO + \Ai in Cannery Vlllaae ....................... many candies 1l looked -07_ a 5pm. , 1150 ~ • 2 br. upper. enc. gar, . La1una Beach Mot.or IM, yW. &ff• 67s.8109 likea PRAJRIE FIR_L LOST" I Feel terrible ApwlawlhPa .rtJ4 . · . laund. rac.,1tove adult.a Duplex. upstain, 2 Br, 1 985 No. Paclflc Coast Prof M/Ftoshrcoodo In ....... ...._. 4450 YtwhreC.... about losing tiJ)' ladies •••••••••••••••••••••••1C'u.atom New apt. Ocean MOO/mo$46§$17 ' ~d frplc, garaae N~ H-:y. La1una B.eacb. N.B. nr. Hoai Hoipt ....... ! ............... V ........ C ~I ,1 IMT'lEXPBT wnstwatchmydaugbter .... , ..... 1707 View. 2BR, 2BA. 2 car o shopping area._,., D11ly, Weeltl,y, Kitchen 1225 + uW 646-35.S4 aft enture. ap1La Ava1 . . . gave me Please Help ....................... 1ar. Deluxe. UOOO. YILU COIDOIA year lease. Adults. no available. Lcrw winter 6 · · llT"• •••c• tor Busmess Sl.lrt up. al mini mu.In$ capital V1r of Coast Highway Small! bdrm. uW incl'd 673-9* Spacio111 E. Side Apts. pet.s. Must have refs. ratg 494~ _pm. -_.,,,. m; Also do ~iness loans. gains. 1mprovlllg pers. between Poinsettia & •to $400, • .1. _ End aar. patio, dahwsh.r Avail now• Drive by Ba Ibo.a Inn $90 Ir u MI F share exclusive 1.280 sq. ft . Harbor Blvd. eq u Ip ment leasing ~el cash now Pree eval. M 1 rguer1 te. c d M m9 eo.t.M... JIJ4 lt1tove. MostuUI tree. 614..., Clubhouse Ave. kl K:t h lp Park Newport Tnhse. +1tor11e.l500mo. ·9863 myourhome.848·1122 640.7363 u•••••••••u•u••••••• Nopeta · wee y. 1 c ennet e. Tennis pool 1pa Jan Realooomlca 67~00 --1 BR. I block from ocean. ...IW.v DIC BDRM. · ocean front. 675-8740 759--0CMi ' · ~ Trwt Lost : Cold Color Cocker Avall Dec 1. 'tl. mo lo " •• OI.. 1 '4lO Oceanfront for Winter N occ p I N · Dffdi 5035 & Terrier Puppy Vic m 0 . I 4 7 o I m 0 . l Br. aa• pd, end gar 2323EldenAve.CM Rental1. Furni11hed & Se:,~ker · ... ~•SI~~· Responaible female to Storeor0ffice.1350sq.ft. ••••••••••••••••n••••• IAYAtOMT Humboll Island i1.26 M /52T-31Sl d/waaber, poot Adults 642:7Q ynfym. Brol!er.67H912 S<IHSlOaf\trSPM. · share 4 Br. Newport Mesa Verde Area Anah. hm. SS2K ~.Mt Clwitt-Party 84-0·l<12.s"-------Coth M l7J4 ff2·5C173. . 3 Br. 2 Ba. frpck, garage, NO FEE! Apt. "Condo F I d Heights home. $350 in· S4S-4 prop 112.:>K ~ 12 lots NEWPORT awaits your ••••u .. ~•••u••••u• l lrYewilAt•t rnvate yard 6 patio. rentall. Villa Rent.ala. ~.~U:,~vai::wn:,m t ~di ullls. 631·1549 & C~~ See our lot, V1ctorv1l!e. Ch~rch. club or club or T~ere's an easy way ,ror C •s•DEOIO Newly decor. 111 pd .• 700 /mo . Broker f75·49128roker. bath, t le. s:ms. inclds S-0236 Orrlce or retail .1hop Exch. R.E or T.D.s. office Holiday party I ~ou lo sell that btc}cle "' "' encl iar. pool, dawhr. 1naoo. EA.STBLUFF lbr .. pool.. utili. 'laatalde, c .M, Share spic Ocean Vu space avail immediately l714)778'1217. Cater111g & Boats Avail I 'ou no longer use Ju~t ALLUTllm&SPAlD Adult1.ffi.wn. 0-PoW 112• quJetarea,11.qJeaduJt, 145-0IOI. home. Gardener, patio. '50sqtl $475mo 6464419 ad,ert1~1e It 1n the ....................... nopetal:!OO/mo.H+f767 L B b f 1 wuber 6 dryer. Comp Want Ads Call642·5678 I Class1fted Call642·S618 Compare before you J Ir. I .. Aal OCIAMYllW R •I· c · am um. turn except mailer reat. Caatom dul'-a N-tr deear. cf•.-_ From DUI~ moll OC11 ~ 'J!!!._._ ~m1ur~ID'k· Suite. S400 + utll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• futures : Pool, BBQ. encl aar., pool. dabWI'. . , Ava . .,.....;. Lil...,...,...,.... e~ 1ar en. -wee , . 1 cov'rd 1•raae. aur-Adu!H. HZ=50'73. ~~ b:=t lilte ~; 4 Br. 2 Ba. Upper, frple, OHS?S .M _,=:./-=-f=,, ..... -nt_ed_t_o_sb_a_r_e f • rounde wltb plu1b Spacious2Br lBa 1.1115 0 I . ~. wasber/drycr. 1ara1e. Room1nprivhome.M1Ss bome w/2 guys near • 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL ludacapinc. Adult liv· 3 Br 1~ ea.'sm Laun: n,.! 4 11.D1t1 , 2 r . Submit on children 6 Viej. AU priv. Male or 0 C C SUS pe'r mo • • • tnaatltsbeat..Nopeta. daiac .. pool.SAU wJ .. .,lc. • 2 Br w/~oi ~ SISOO/Mo TSL t mal . . TJ0.7'1.9 I s3i.$o38. , · Bacb.fW"D. from_, -RWTTfortbebestnew. ~rtiesNZ·l803. XLNT Nr Hoa No e 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars • 1 Br fun from '415 M5 Mo. 2 Br. l Ba. Apt. -25 to tm. Adults. no UDO VIEW Eleg l 6 olt No ntcti!' Pvt tor 2 Fem to share beaut I 2Br:fllf1I. from'5.50 Oara1e, wuber/dryer, P4!ll: D1y1 643·0212. lrl 2 Br 2 Ba 2 rT~b I t: Me.le SUS s.i03s uofurn. 3 bd. apt In • I • . 1t'1 OK. no pet.a. n..1u l y••• tr le. Adults 1200. Room w/pvt bath, ltlt. Ir other Fem._,. for 1 or • t t S8 h • W all bullt·IDI. Small child ~MliML · · • 1 · • · -· super area ol NB w11 1 ts easy to place your 8-0ay Week Classtf1ed by mail and 1t STUNNING w.., 1 8 urori......, --2 bdrm 2 ba. firei>lace 1 -cos s 1us -I al sonly a dollar a day' To qualify for this GardeuAllt-PoolUl~: rs'i.<iiGlJ•Pllt-MZ-IW 'f! 0~c!Plfldes· poOi, Versailles Comer Ptf!· ~7.!~~~C.M .. F. =oc'0::~~· 5 e special offer you must be a non-commercial user offering • •. . """'BBilNG ~ • kl.ry.-. lhoust·2 br. 2 ba Av11l R t t ·BR _,.,, .,.,_ m h d f I t saoo • ~~..1.1.!~..s:t~ll:.--l,uum... t 2 83'J.73:21 now ' 50 6lS.3'717 oom or ren . .. Ftosbr•brbomeinex • ere an 1se or sa e up O per ad and !he price must , ......... .._. 3740 Br, 2 Ba. G Apt. 2 B Alpt. ~---· · houae. CM Area W/D ctusiveSbor«Uff .._ be 1n your ad The cost sta s th h lh d e ....................... Pool.IlOW.lllb,St. 1 r. dsbZ ocean, etc . Call Qu ickly. 760:8321 &42-07 5· ~. • Y e same W e er your a H.l.'sFINIST ~A VERDE home at· l:!ft:oec. lsl.ell~~· ADULTLMMC; f46.3386 · Dana Pt. 2BR 28A Rel e needs eight days selling time or 1ust one e SpaDJIJl Ellate Uvinc! moepbere 2•1 d1x apta. 33911 Dlau Drive <orr 2 bd 2 bal.b Hohlt.. Mohll 4 I 00 Wbt M. UW ~cl. '26s 1st • BeautlfuJ siart·lllte •ur· NopetJ.546-IQH. Golden Lantem!. 2br, 1 155 ~mmo iit00 r.':i ·~ ..................... &tut.493-0!!f7. e Use one word 1n each box About 4 words make one rou,nds1~!.!· Terrabbqeed THE VICTORIAN 2 Br ba. pvt yard, nice. Gar., +securlty.°631-2003 Live on Newport Beacb Prof. M/F to shr Jbd, 2ba e Cla.5s1 f1ed line of tyr.o Minimum ad is 3 lines Please prinl • poo . waen J&s • w/1ar. newly decor. wuher • dryer. $500. 1606Westclitr0r $100/wk Pine Knot upslrs Newport duplex l-'" aparklioa rountalne. adultl. New crpti, OpenSat.•Sun, NewportBeach Motel.~ W PCH. NB lblbtobeac.h S32S/mo. • plarnly e Spaclou~ rooms . draJ>ts, bit-Im, patio. OCEAN VlEW. lr 2+2. S.S-0'40 2sl 6 last. A~all. 1215: • Sew P•1rltate1 di.nlnl I aret a. Call btwn 1-SGMUO frpl"' bit·'-appg a pit Yearly on the beach rwn. 731 ... .,.,.. or""'\ w1 • r-----------------• a . o c oae s Wl "G"Vi ... --'· ••10 .... w •I, Kit-.. ll..Ba ,,_.. ·~ ~--------------, bomeUlte ltitcbeo ,; """"'"' r level, aduJts. no pets rooms. rn . .,. . _,., Share YOUR Bayfront • • cabilletl Walk to Hunt-EASTSID~ frmb, 2 Br., ll50. 496-0271 OM THI IA YI "up per mo. + S290 sec. home with doc.k space I I loatoocftter. 1ar, /:i,'°• adults, no IWllsgta.._. ll4G One of a kind. 2 bdrm. l ~el. 2306 W. Oceanfront ror my 36' Slope. Qu1el • I I •. I Bdrm·flan. $M5 pets, -· ~ ....................... bath apt localA!d directly 673-4154 Corp. Prg. MS-W· • I I • TOWJl.boule.unlll11l. SSl5 THI Wt9R.I Tl& across rrom the Reuben . sa" t .... ~ Female roommate. 000· I I • Luxury Adult unila at af. E. Lee. Just remodeled --""""''-smoker to share Santa • Adulta,noptta. fordable livlna. 1.2 • 3 with new carpetin1. Wkly rentals now avail. Ana Townbol.ae. Pool, I I • UUlitielP'ree! Br. Well decorated. drapes, kitchen cabinets Sll2 • 1;1P· Color TV .. c c. • I I 0 1u I . .......i U'""t 6 appliances. TbiJ up. Phooe1 m room. 2274 MALE TO SHARE • LA QUINTA HERMOSA .,.mp c me.,.,..., ,... · stairs unit includes 1 Newport Blvd. CM . NWPT BCHCONDO • I I ..... , p--"-Ll... ' -1 .. ,.. ed leru1i.s court. Jacuul, t ._7•.n f • .-~ .. ..._....., .,... pan like landscaping. I replace. mirrored ..,... ......, • I w. of 8eacb. 3 bibs. of our unused Moet beautiful blAa. in bdrm Cloe« doors .. I MHD A PlA'"'" F I (b' I \ F.diafer KB. Generous ~ aJ. apatlous deck overlook· Reas. w.-.i.. ft:.~ ema e rmmt i-soua > • I • . • .. _ b .. _ th ~ KOD CM apt. Pool, Jae, ASAP I I l'fe"'s could lowance. ina WK ay .......... mon . Kitcbenettes-Pbones Bobby. • • a..-.... ....................... l.usUJ'1 ttudio, 1pa, TV, maid 1ervtce, pboaea, IU$wlt.-.m7 ae,vWull1 tum. Suite. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Siie, Sawu1 Sattlllte tv. mala aenlce. UOOO /mo. •mz. tu a.-OllJ Utilities Included. For "Z" Channel Movies . I be Someone's Deluxe pool1lde :1tra appt. call <7l4>67s.t000. Sandp1l1per, OONewport l e I l • l b ba b,.__ Bl Colta lleu 64.LM • ..... 44 f 1rre 2 r. 2 • ...... .· -•••••••••••••••••••••• e I • Christmas dawbr. 1~ m11ea beach 2 BR 2 Ba Bia canyon Yoe..._._.. 4250 1111 westcllff. N.B. Want I Adlt.s, DO pell. S4SO mo. l•nhm. pvt gar, ms ....................... fin• cial wt. 7000..f. • I I • Sell them ps.Q2 mo. Martha Macnab, OCEANFRONT2. 4 Br. I· Publish my ad for 8 days starting I D&IWAllN415 aft.&U~ AvaU Winter Weekly/ • • Wl'th an ad 2 Br. 11,1, Ba. Townhouse Mopthlx.m-7in. MIWPOIT Classification I • SPACIOUS! BR style. Adults, DO pets. Lra Mt. home, 81' Bear, P...sut.A • I Oceanfront, view of Diver'• Cove. 2bdrm, 2ba, 1Ulldedl, '750/mo. Leaee. Avail 12·19. Katb l e Hardeaty , Suitor; 7fHltt. d th Fi l lit I 142$/mo. $4f.?J1!82, nr •kl area. bolidaya • Spaclout execut.lve of-• Name • un er e rep ace, wa n BR f r .. nd • fices acrou from City I closets. dl1bwaaber. 2 apt um or un ur.. wee a. (714,__. Hall Alhervic:euvaila· • Oailv Pilot garaae. PoOi. laundry acrosutil~=ch. Completely fum. beach ble ;optJooal'. From 22:5 • Address I '1 racWtles, Ct ·' -cottaae, pvt., quiet. Wk-sq lb up at reuonable e I • Gift Gul'de Peta conPdered. adults WATERFRONT ly, monUUy. Hunt. Bdl. rental•. No lease rt · City Zr'p Phone I • only. "40per mo. Newport Is. Beautiful 53&-11..56. qµir!d eallf'Q-3002 • I 19221DelewareSt. uoo 1q. ft. 3 br .. 2 ba.. c..... t Ch k M 0 I d • ... ~ .... J76t .... ····-.. ········ Call 642-5671 ...... tll Cllrfst.n Ad-Yhor (So. of Garfield) bulll·IDI, fp .. new a EXECUl1YE • ec or . . enc ose 0 I H1c907 carpets/drapes lhru-out, •,_.Cir' SUITB • C • BRAND NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba. dock ap. avail. rtf. req. Larae bome available IN harge my ad to: I eaclad ,.,., stove• f1H100 ftt!:.~::;~ HmTAM e I • d /w, 1maU dlll4 OK. Yearly 4 Br. Bay view. cludina HUD&. $2500. P\AIA • 0 # Exp I • Hiio. Hf.'1t79. SlOOO. F d t-11-JJ (IO New h&&""" olft~ a « · I z br l~ ba. el'1Q. cirDs. 1 Br. nexttoea.ndMll5. ;11.} .... ca u In Int';~·. buaf:at e • bll·bil, W/()btup, paOo. §45.WBrogr llammotb Condo 2 Br. 2 eeot.r! EMy Frwy ac-0 # E I • car.llOO,PHWJ w ... clff Ba. SIH()I •• micro-ceas. Avail. now! Call • xp. I UTI • -Larp, elem 2 br. 1~ ba Larae 2 Br Patio Pool llltdltD-"PPtd fordetalla. • L I • •-•• twnJMe, I leveJI, ~ml Newly dtcorittd. ~:i:r TV.1. J~;;'&a1 ,; llHUI t4MJJO --------;-----------------------~l~=•~e~,1 e':;::::: bcadl, aclulta, DO pets. Adultf.11.}fJ». uuna . KUaonable * • r·--------WE LL PAY THE POSTAGE ••••••••••••• , • U 1 /btl Jet H7s.11tzm WESTCLIFFl 2 8 Iii\ rat... Call for rwrva· D&UDOMCIS• r -'1 • ,.:~~rn· ~ 1aC:.,,: Zm.Oll Ba. To ....... ldutu UoD.775--. l~l~room.HolaMre; • I 111111 NO POSTAGl I tnt ap. Maturt Sfadoua 2 bdrm, all OftlY1 DO lltU· '800 Mo. J(a.U1a1,X....Hawall ~-1.~r • : ti£CESSAAY : • Malta. NO PITS..... • r11. DtW urptt•! 17h Bedford Luc. hail.I, eachleepe4. •• I I tr MAILED I • Plut.J 2150 Harla, ,.Uo, aar. ~vall DOW! 541=15H, ffHORlorbroclnn. 17THS11mT I I Hf.lffJ. NOi mo. lll. 1ut I* 2bdnn w/pYt bott dock, btapa, Mn: Roiet COSTA~ • ( I IN TH( n • EalU&dtllJIR,DIUU'll MC:. Ul.fJU, 147.0W lrS yrd. Avail Dec:. 15. Rlvl•ra ocatnat 1u.lte. 2orln>omofftt.tulttt. a UNITEOSTAT(S i • wooc1 utll11• • lf·7PM> 1159imo.11H75t. ~J:'" Jan. 1140· ~~Y:l~.!.~call· uw •. I ~ BUSINESS REPLY LABEL e cableell, utlUtlea pd. --_.. ~ •1110.•1·• Need....,._.. ........ -. .,.. • a ,.,,.STCLASSl'EIU••'"'° u {o~u-..u .. u~•'OlllN•• • l 6 I Br . .....,.., 1tott. ., ... u WMI ............ , .. ,,.,, .. , •d1&ltl , ,.t•1;.;;r:t1 f c•rts liwiuJ lmmtt W.ud to tlar J • .! oOSfAGE WU 1tE PAtO SY AOORCs.sll • mt.,,.. · tr tam '"'7"11• if,_ll~ c!:r1 ~ e ~ Orange Co11t Dally Piiot • ,.,.Pl•::. '"'· pvt ~ !!!· fl .. I .1 p·iat r~\:e .•• .::::'; ~ 5T~!i:u:..~~ I, .... ....., ...... to an:'' .... Vtnle • 0. II J I • = .. l\'9 •. cost Id'_...., t-llar ttMI • lleiad. rJP, • a _ ut1U19'1 ,,. "•Hd ullla1 . o.t..e P ' llt Oftkoe. • •AIWWITA • OallyPllotGiftGuide =~t 6 111t. ==~--::. • lo11llO I•: i'iL Twil•-. Cal u. ma ,..._ ..,,_New • 330 W. lay It . .... ..... r.. ftt1~.. ..,ICJO ..... ,. ~· ..... ,. ............. CA ... 2• Wll41i, ra. . tul'l'ACT:~O., Alli Q R t I • ~... " .. . £' .. ft', ..... -....... ....,r... ..... 11 llH ••· LHU •• • C~ f I Ail>"-I•. Cal. G. l .C. u "'F" ·~••' . •••• • •••••••••••• C............ C....t/C1n '" "'-C..-. ...... ............ ,..... ,...;/I.. Swl i.,....._ Fil. •••••••••••••••••.••••. •••••••••...••••••..••. ••••••••••••••••....••. ••••••••••••••••••••••. •••..••••••••.•...•.••• ••••...•••••••...•••.. . .•.•••••.••••••••••......•••••••.•••.....•.•••••....•••••••••••••••. ..... II l1by1lttln1. our C.M. C111tom Cabinetry-All CONCRETE MASONRY CRPT·UNO.WOOD Haul. cleanup, c.'Oncrtt• Oood H0Uteelc111lna Fi.ne palnttni by Rlcllal"d Nt1t patd1t11 'lt1turt'1 J wlll leacb your cltlld lo «u... homet. l yr fa up, any kinda. '1 yn dalan u p. Cuatom Foundation• lnatalled/r.paired.1.Jc. removal. DwnpTnack Exp'd. aood reltrtncu Slnor. Llc, Ina 13 yra of ~tit. ff I Ot awlm, my htated pool. lime. M2.._ S1SI r,_ tat. ea__ Patio., 8.\odi ' Stick' . -.S142 uid1 · CaU aft S 831 ~ happ{ N B customel'I. Cutllted Red Crou In· 11.17 r.... CbrletmH~~._Vac. day .,..." pg h••llt HAULlNGtDUMP CLIAHUPYOUIACT H'ntollad~(, oSu.....laJ ~.l·l44/lnl0t :! .. :.~.~ .............. :U,~1~or , Lea Shori ~t'aW..y~y camp. &aaul, rlahln1, .. •••••••• .. ••••••••••• c---i-Tlt ••••••••••••• .. •••u••• JOBS.ull!orRandy, Haeclnl 6311993 • ...-~ • " ~ foo craft. Dec 21·24, Dec: Wood paUo. decb wood --Tak • l • J a P • ne ee l-M2'7 -n p11nl ne Prof Rsnbl Dr11ln1 cleated from s10 Tiit •~1 ad ~ndll~~·_. As •. 5-~AJ:t· wlndow1. Uc'd 'Reas. •;;;;;~.·c:;;;.;i;T\i~ .. Nunery, landlcaptn1 ' HAULING ~I baa ~ FrtHst SlC'veW 4281 Plumbin1 Repain ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. I.be ~e '"" care • lu..,. u1I John or Rick m l'loon • Sbowfts • 1\ibt maint. Tree lrl,mmin& • IJe true II. Lowell rate. ••••••••:•••••••··~··•• I.AR RY-$ PAJNTlNG ~eat M•M 842-9033 McCry1t1I Ceramic Tile DAILY avail. Warm home,( It· FINEFIMSHWORK _£all n 4 9'72>4&38 clean-upa. Spec. In Prompl.Ca1175t-IB7S. WANTto;D : Retired Jo'all Special lnl/ut, DlstJncllvelnataJJaUona PILOT ~~~~~e~ ":~ s':hi Ooora buna, Oecka. Have y:u~ Cttamlc TUe ~~·1 Prvninll &»8800 Th nll ou Court. ~~~!:,'/ ,u.;,1r~'J!1,~! ~Y2~~ 11 645 9383, St.ts L1tJ_40f74S Mf.lllt2 Ymel PdJ!c. ~. 730·7541 ~t~7~~ellna. Randy in1talled by au1pert GardtninsService CUAH UP YOUlt ACT LO Houaes1t1rent Home f'r~:~~~~Cl;~~~rs R~t~::n~~ ~~ D:~g:r IMh M.Wan•ct/ . u9tH211Mu CompleteMaintenance HAVLlNG·l2S 63J·l993 in Nt1wport/Lagunu Cttatomr-..-27yraexp.2.fht'6 FlnntCraftJlmen S..:..ict a.:!t~u:g~~d1ri~~: C.er.c ..... titMr9 8'8-4M4 Al\4: 30 _ HA0U1LrtlN~~.!~T UPS Crjj 7~~ Mo of L>er ~:d!t e~~ ~~11 ~;r Llc 301450. 646 2240 S 0 Rol_e1'1 7JG.f741 ~=~1= ••••••••••••••••••••••• dtclla & patio rovers •••••••••••••••••••••••Japanese Garde(lin& & ''11'"''"' rees a__ l'X""rt 9631XfJlQ1~ TrffSfl-flu ~ Boat/Ho me repairs . ASl.o70I · c--.._.. LandJcaping. MoMalilt l removed. 96HM6 L.chcopi.g ~· '::p~ carpentry, rtbergl111s C ~-I--Coet......_ Co Tree Trimm.in.&. 548-1161 A·Z HAULING . (..1eanup, ....................... NELSON'S PAJNTING Pool Ser•lce, l.,..n •;;;1•;,;;t•T;;~·.,•:• Glass ' window chan· ..,.. -.-.-Maater Builders custom G A 1 D E --removal, demolition, Vandenberg LandscaPt" Int Ext Rtiid Comm ••••••••••••••••••••••• , " '4l-U71.atl22 nels replaced Robby ••••••••••••••••••••••• quality room additions MI MG any 1iae job. $20/up M11ntenanc:e, C'OI Arouatu: cellinjlll, rtf , HOTTUBS lommemaJLandscape ••••••••111752·1102 WeCareCrptCleanera Lie Larry Wendell'' WAHTID Reasonable.6310322 oracapt , lawn . lir,lreeest83'72S!L_ PORTABLES Servact a __!!7 8388 Acc..... BOAT MAINTENANCE . Sl~am~le.a.n&u~ls CZll) 9216541 (213 jl Mowlng,~glng,raklng, HottMc--.a-sprinklers. design l.1r PA INTl!:R N f:EDS &IN GROUND SPAS TREETRIMMING ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• i:HAULOUTS ru e: mountunt 94'4l.U • sweep1011 . Free .._,, 412901979 $146 WORKJOyrs.exp .. ml , Sw11nming pool Reaa.OverJOyr1exp .. l n -lbl <>~ • Workguar. ~3714 -eatlmates 84.S 4372 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• -aw t ~cc .... 11 O&"IS remodel&n a Bi_U64_1-4814 anvt_•me _ nCC\ll'a e-ncapom e .,.,rv1ce&Repatr "---. Wanta REALLYCLEAN ... ___ ~.. ~ H • .. ~~ Acta foram business Schoell Boats 673-2i>.'IO Shampoo ' steam clean ..... , .. el MS-5137. HOUSE' Call G b ....,._ r P11nttng 847 51116 I Mu red and he'd T oJ.... s....nc.. Co pl l ... t · Color bri""tenera ht ••••••••••••••••••••••• F S ---. ma am ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIMROOEPOOLS .,,_... m e •~up service Compl. Yacht Malnt. & .,. . . w DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC our eaaons. Gar .. Gari. Freeest.6'5·$123 BRICK WORK Small ..................... .. Reaeonable. 50-M34 Cleaning, np'd & reas crp~ . 10 nun. bleach: 14 yrs exp. Fully lk'd & lndscpng, clea n-up, ROBlN'SCLEANlNG jobs, Newport, Costa llALPH'S PAlNTING 8SH~or494·S!7~ l"M YOUR TYPE AlrCH•a•,; ClarkS15-71CS24bn. ~:~·~~~.~ ~:b wured.S3Z·~ _ ~t~1:a~h~~l:34 Cree Serv ace-.Uioroughly Mua, Irv me. R ef~ L~cx~ I~~!~ ·P~~ E::.~t~i~LR~~~~ :~:~~~0~t1~~g/ ........ Widen $10, cb.r $$. Guar. elim. Dave's Drywall, addi ..__... cl anh · 50-0857 61~·3!1.S Service Tlni968tl87 format1tngaspec11hty ••··~·••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pet odor. Crpt repair. lions\ comm'I, acoustir • ._,.. CLEANING KINGDOM Masonry oor spec:111lty Quality ptg tLowest ratell I Call me for all your RtslD./COMM'L GHWICK&SO.. lS yrs exp. Do work ceil ngs, textures •••••••••0 •••••••••••• Rtsld./Comm'I Also Cleun, qukk, dependa anOC Neat.prompt f11 __...~• f l ttds pl Frte •Umatesoolarge BulldersSincellM7 mysetr.Refs.531·0101 894-3767 C~~ntryP~'Try 11n1toraal services. ble Wedoanyme1ob' ~tr\' 848·5684 6361149 .~r;;;.1.;;~~.'!.~.": .. ypini1n8Sl~ty, ortmall1obe.83S-7396 Additions, remodeling, I NoSteam/NoShampoo Dr::!~J~Stu~:.?~e ~·8470 --_!_631_~*' CUSTOM lNT1EXT raoran ..,,. ... ..,. plans. Free est. Reas. Stain Special.lat Fut BKtricol Remodel J B 646-9'J90 Quality Housecleamng Custom Brack, Ston1'. EXPERTSERVJ(.'t; MANAGEMENT ~~~.~.~~ ...... ••••••••••uH•••o•••• Lie. 1310942 s-49-2170 dry. Freeesl 839·U82 ....................... G 1.M . . . with Peraonal Touch Block, Concrete. StUCl'O LOW RATES Orange Co 11re11 I~ yn; Original Window Washer SOU111COAST ELECTRICIAN -pnced enera amt11n~ce ~th~l.56 Rds Free est 549 fM.92 NL' BROOK 6!2 1403 APPRAISAL SERVICE MecHALECOHSTI. KALUA CltPT CAIE right, rree estimate on Repairs&Decor1t1ne ---l .Stun mg House Painter~ rxperaenre <.:aJI for info Avg J brhome, S35 AU real estate. Respect· Custom homes. fram· Steam clean. 67S.3321 largeorsmalJ jobs. • uallty• Ray 640-5144 MowMg Free Est Call Jeff or ' and rates. 631,_·7,,,,,698=---- ed '°·Local refs Fast Ing , rem?d• French Lic.tl96621 673-0359 Home apt repair pa1Dt, •HolldnS.CW~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mand_lat5'5023l 9634112 ··Let theSwishineln" aervi ..... 7......... doors. skylighta & patio C....t/c-cr.t. G I .... t ~ s t u cc 0 • r 00 c 1 n~·1 ZS~ OFF" Cfearung *A· I MOVING * p . aooa-.. Call Sunshme Wtndow .... ._,. covers 848--36S2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• enera ... 11n •• repair.. Immaculate I t o-""9 ._, Cleantn° Ud 5411-88.SJ . THOMPSON'S d~a·,.,,, ,,.,... -t Qu1l1l" masonry, carpentry. M . Tl)p "ualily Special ,.--••••••••••••••••••••••• __ ..,,. . ~· .... , '~ ,..;., 1 etc 5'8--0849 atntenance lli(' •••• • ••• ••••••••••••••• CLE N WINDOWS ~ leMOdefSpedaltt CONCRETECONSTR work.835-7396 . --Homes67s-97560ffices .:11re in handlmg 2Sy':' Thl'PaperHanger,Pror OrangeCoast Roofmg A ......... •••••••••••••• Custom . carpentry . Uc. l3933ll3 M2-84ll2 Electric our Specially. HOME IMPROVEMENT exp Competitive rate:. in~tall Decorator qua I Reroohng Repairs FOR THE HOU DA VS Driweways, parllin& lot decks, patios JS Const Resid. Concrete; Also Clean, Quick! dependa· REPAIR. PLUMBING, EXP. HOUSF.cLEANER Noov~rtune nt_l353 f'reeesL ~eve5.i_H2SI ~6 2311!1~1733 ~·5449/Ms-7972 t~ai~!pb'a'i~.lc~~~~#g :·! ;f:f::.~:~F~ s'&'b"~~~~~~:a7. ble. We•~1%S~Job! r~.:r~;ry~10:1~ ~=11~1:;s:~~~ est 1·:r:rcr· ll~o~alt~~J~~k . I Q~z~;1N~1~~~~;~ll s:~:1~!~~~~~e~~ 30 :~/~~~t~~ c~ :a:~:! · •John M uUaney & Sons* Res. Comm'I. 20 yrs ex · -Cll!e uerv1re. ~-..... 10 Free ti.! ~ Ms-9325 J!'ll _Free est 770 2725 w check the many auto~ ALLSTATEPAVlNG l\OBT,STEINBRONER. Cement/br ick re· per. Do my own work HordwoodRoon '9oodHa.•epilg STARVINGCOLLECa: New & re rooting, pnced ad\·erttsed for sale an Sealcoatlog, Striping, ~EN LCONTRACTOR landscape tree e 0 Llc'd. Al 646-8126 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Guaranl.efld Ever)'l1me I STUDENTS MOVING jllla1ttr /R.,ar right 1-'rtt e:1t1mates Cllmif1ed Repairs. Comm/Rea. Lie. !399643 ~&4.56 wood d ~cks . rLrc:.vd LIC'OELECTRICIAN HARDWOOD FLOORS Charhe77~dJLey_ CO Lic lrT1244J6 ....................... 63ll2SS _ -------- !1973&2. 6'5-11181 C.w..tMaliiilg '770..:!953 Qual wort Re l Cleaned&Waxed HOUSECLEANING Insured 64.1-8427 Pl.ASTER PATCHING S.Cwity S ttMI s. ~. Bu ccsr!f' Call Attwys ....................... Creative Concrete Work MS-°i95o/631~·;:,.:s An Ume,8J:2.48111SA EXP'D NBICM CdM WATCH USGROY. Restuccos Int ext 30 .......... !! ........... , bA?'fl ob11 let c11cuioT01 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~b1n etry S ecialty, Scott Jonas. Aft 5PM: ---H .. IMJ __ m·~ev~ !Music LHIOM yr .. Nt>at. Paul5'5·2977 Orangt' County's oldest ~~'.~. ·:~~~.'°'~~. lDJVORCE,SUPPORT k1.tchens, Bat~ms & 848-SS77Freeest lllCJ 1•••••••••••••••••••••••IHu sba nd /wife team 1 ....................... 1 PLASTER PATCH l tocally uwned Bur11lar ,,~,,,...~ar<l """""'[)el....,1r. ncreaH/ decrease •" Custom lo" t I N I · ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUMP JOBS R P RF.STt:'C O I C Se ·-......-• ~· . ~ours ye. o --eas rates Temp or 1ano lesson~ tht'Or> . C lnl ext A arm o J Coast I•: ml~!C•U cldenta, baakruptcy. Job too small ! f'lnd what you want ID WOOD FIHCIMG & Small MoVlDg Jobs pe rm Ken Caro I Master degree exp Reas Frtt est Refs Secunl)' 2488 Ne-.pon • • ··-··· •• 1$1·3938/IB@ •631-2004• Q~1lot Class1r1eds I Freeest. so.82Sll , Call MIKE646 l.391 1 962-1755 _I Call G_u.i Pollio67S4652 963 01116 s:!} ~ I Bl_yd C M 642·3490 I 647 '37• Wh ill' \OU Christmas shop you can h;He an ad runmn~ an tht• Ua1l\' Pilot Cl:1si.1r1eds and ha,·e t\~SWER AD tuke your t•alls 24 hrs a d;n The Answer 1\cl t•hJr~~ for a whole \\ t'l'k '" only S5 oo ('Jll 6-12 567H :~ plJt'l' that <HI 110\\ ' .... W ... t.d 7100 .... Wo•tt.d 7100 .WpWlllhd 7100HetpW..ted 71 00 .... W•ted 7100HripW•ttd 71 00He4pW .. ttd 7100H.tp WClllhd 7100 ~·~~·.;~·~~~·~;:;;~; •••; ~~~~·~~;;;;;·· •••••• •••••••••••••••••1 ~:,~::;• ~:··;::·:~··::: ••••• •• • •• • •••••••••••• 1 :~;~~;;~·a•x•••••••••••••1 ••••••• • • • ••••••••••• •• l;;:~~~~·· •••••• ••••••• • PERSON· .ror fast-' Chevydealeroffers full I Banking homes ID HB & C M CLF;RICAL lnten1ewer&prepart!r Manne LYH paced medical dist or part·tnne, permanent 168n'B UAM S400-$4.SO mo + HEED EXTRA llood opport~l> Mu.'1 1 3 It 30 Conv Hosp NB ~u per sharp Typ· p<JISllionstDyouthstoas I JOIMAUET bonus Dependable car HOLIDAY ~· exper losta Mesw DEC" area. Pos attitude & mg1w1lhng. Computer s is t 10 the Body & Port-T1-Ttlet-1546-448! ~ MOHEY' • G42 0212 W BS ft 5m1lu needed, xlnl ~~c:ltg round helpful. Service Depts in varied, Newport Balboa Sav111gs De~ p~ Wanted • JOBS ' JOH..'-.' JOB.'°t' HAND bene[i~ Call 642~ ance (ors ad~ance· IDleresting ta.sits Opp ts seeltmg a matun well Must have Good Onv1ng T T \11 nHr I.ht' t. S Xot an Nurs111g m e n ~ r· a acr I~ for advancement See I groomed tndlvlduai who I Rt cord Oehver1ng ry ~ J gene y ('all 1602) I fllmoh HUISES AIDE ~Jin~ 0~~~ ~=i bei3 Mr Stude. , loves working wilh peo Flowers Part time Long It hort ltrm 2.\2 w79 operator 527. i I Exper·d .. all shifts 10-noo~ S3&-JS87 wn HOWAIDClle•rolet pie for~ p<JISttion or 833-1884 clera<'al Jobs a\<t&I d.t¥!>a wt:-ek Yodlfl Con' Hosp Nwp( lkb ~-. Oove/QuadSts p T Teller Excellent I -D-............ lmmed O""ntn"S for LAHDSCArtHG W" ne~ ... a d'""L hand Bnng your smile fr JOlll Answering Service . NEWPORT BEACH 1 opportunity for a stable ....,,,..Au"t ~ " 1 31 & 1 .. , • ..-u "'"' • F ed d graveyard shift avail., responsible person to Non · s mo k er Ex rrig ion an..,,caJ)t' \o\tlh previous deck hand us ree mJr m · en typing 3S wpm, Call · Babysitter -learn and develop in a penence preferred, but • PBX tRECEPTS ~IJ('r1al~st Knowledg1• of and rooking expenence ta I & life ins Call. 631·0140 EOE. Needed Prefer Ill my growing assoc1at1on w1U tram nght person •l'ELERK TYPISTS PI Jn t s and auto & for an Ul'lUOg lnp to M2 8044 home 14 mo old. 4 days 8 It S & L 644-061! •CLERKS m&nual 1mgat1on GfJOd Cabo San Lucas and lhe Offlct Aubt.t .. , ..... ~ a weelt 540·9529 orl an mg~ ed pexd --~--ll\orrell 'tlmmi:rcrord&atleaM Sea or Coruz Sal11ry j Or n ted . San "' ..... nw 673·0322 penenrep .. ,.err . at 3 ref~ Salary neg I s In CLBI career apparel Please Oomestar 5J6 O'J ' commensur ate 11r 1tb Clemente Moo·Fn 9 5, F /lime. some account· call I 14 barltground and ab1hty lo\ 1ll tra111, matunty pref in & ex per' e n c e IAIYSITTB I Ms Denny Pansia NlYMV .. -...... N"•tCu i Le~al Sec't I 1 498~ ne<'essa ry. Mu st be Person needed lo meet I (714)~ """' I 2061 B In Ct !1209 I To~c.-: OfffCfM&I/ machine oriented XJnt 6/ Yr old girl a rte r HEWPOIT IA.LIOA NEEOEDI lrvme us l'SS !s2 66f.c 'JI r,w~l ctr ltl eal ~~l:itr (XIU'" fl.IU'"<V company benefits Call school, I S.Spm to ap s .. VIMGS & LOAN • •1 1'" ion ·•"' ,.. 1!m 2 I 3/941-8781 ""'-· -' B Ibo M 2 •<.n d "' steks e\per d Lei:al Se<' for expanding law firm a a anne, s-49-9671 prox . ...,,,m every ay, 1100 Irvme Ave NB H11rdressmg as,1stant h ood d I I 1 dustnaJ E.O.E.MIF/H Mon Fri MUST BE EOE 'MtF I We 'r e orrering lh1s , s al plus ups-prer 14•t I? typing, ·~ Equalopportumty '"1 rv1netn 1 com· 1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!•!!!!!!!11~1 DE PEN O ABLE i · · posihve live-in s1tuallon ' t • ·1 1 laphone and Sil skill!. employer M t• IP ex Sa ary com· t~ Stonecreek E)ementar)' I lo a mature md1Y1dual ma ure rrsor:· p ea~ahl SaLH) o_pen 640·6960 mensuralf with uper ATIIMTIO..!!! Woodbridge Irvine' IOOklllPB with the mterest and un· ~91tm~.f,, el"f'k 1 .ago_ <' L 1 ~ Call Mr Simonds T & . · . .. ......., as or rx-nn11 f'C)O 833 J622 eenagen I Re r s Please call ' Responsible mature 111·1 del'3tand111g1t Lakt>s to ' Wilhams forNfJ r s n 1 ·_ Homemakers SS2·0461 after S.30pm. dividua l. with strong help with~ care of our 11 -•. -11•11;11('n:r~, ~~l;vat~ MARKETING Part time UllMEXTIA bookkeepmgslt1lls,good newborn We also ask airstyusl ' MANlt'(MENf MOT HERS '' Ptrm CHRISTMAS MONEY !' organnational 1b1bty. for ass&Stance w1lh the Be your own Bn'!s ~ub t'uellent )kills. one lo M Part lJme !P ln Office. TAKING SURVEYS 1 Banking I able to h~ a variety ba s 1 c ~ o us" ho Id :ca~h sp:r~~n2(~ A~I.. ~:.~ie~~~ ~~r:rt;ocot'~ I JDllNE£ 1 ln )our Home. Phone rt· OVER PHONE TB.LaS I of dut1es.t~gSOwpm respons1b1lat1es In re or uc , th bll RN ceplton, Solilt' Clencal FROM YOUR HOME lmmed. flltme oPtninP 1 Call K~ren 9-2 540-0672 turn. we offer loYely ac· 1 HARDWAJlE :~~n~:~~a~ea_;ie,~~ SomeSalt'S Lott&Foed 530 ScMob& ••5!11-4407•• th I . N rt fora l comodat1ons an ou r Retail Sale~ l..111un.1 -$1200/MO 631~ L..--.....:-7005 • •c•u """"'•• an e rva.ne. ewpo Ne po t 0 --h h I , Lt•cktr room attendant -••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ...-.~...... Ask';;~. 0. Beach & Costa Mesa Cue Decorator wanted and a ~al~cbas~m:~ Bearh f uJI llmt'. p.in f•q Athellr dub Afler I • I PAITJTIMf Found : F Dog. Lrg Red ••••••••••••••••••••••• areas Previous expe~ p/l fie~ ttrs .. will tram our desa~ and ex 'lime c11.i.h1tr (11i1q noonevenlngshart Mon TO ST•RT f.am extra money for Shorthair witb white Now Enrollllng. Chris preferred. but will ac NB area SS1.a16'7___ Ypenen"• Hardware 497 4403 •'ri Neal and persona A Christmas' CaJI Troull ma.rtin1s. Vic. Wilson & tian Pre·Scbool 320 E AUTO M ECHANlC " ' Harbor. 631-0323 18th St , Costa Mesa cepl those and1Y1duals ' CASHIB II 0 '1 E l' L EA="' I ' G ble Ab11Jty lD deal with Ass0<'1a tes, 546-9'29 FOUND : Dog, breed Sp ecial Program M(PUl .. C 1 ~ilh mrn liyr cashier fashion Island retail I For more 1nrormat1on 1 • SERV pcoplt> ld.ealposattonforl lwd. °F0••:P. fl">' Jr~i._ordedJ!!!SS.!£!1 _ CortaU, ; bel&e. w/oray 646-~3 WINW I 1 n g ex per Sa I a r Y store Expr prer. Fast we mvlte yw tocall Good pay l:ood hour~ re11re<I mt.JI.I tar; pers-0n I ...otfCMtt fr... wHtltM. Part· Time SaJes b It ti 'Inds Brake & S770 S97S imo dl'pending advancement for right Must ha'e ""n Ir.in~ iS2 7905 ask for al cor reqlllud. ao up. Would you I.Ike to earn :1en.ah.'.ig:.~ ~ain. HtlpW.ttd 7100 • onexper person Some eves or 213/941-8781 Laun~~096I ..c.,wl .. ...._ money an your spare 63l·t60l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ahc;punenf I These positions offer wknds req Call Ray or MAICE I 17 14lH7-'111 lime' If so Call Corrine A t' ClrtltoSIOSO xlnl benefits & promo Jim.&44·5070.E.O.E. I HOUSlCAU.S I al7t4-SS60075 Found : Terr. Mix, Grey. cc q AllroadsleadtDWinston t1onal opportun1taes -------EquaEIOpportunaty HOMEP .. .._l~S ·ru P otent13I Los ------M. Sbep. Bllt 'Tan F. lndusfry leader seeks . , Please apply in person, CASHIB mployer -• 1 D" \ n Re I e 5 T 1 me s Mechanic. golf cars Old Ena. Sheepdog M. bright individual for key fwo~m"st'ognh "T'lo~dSloc~!!e· Tues., Ott l.9t. between HOUSEWAIE SALES fanry. Lm1?ene lotion' Sub,.cnbers & earn Big I exp . must ha ve own PAIT TIME Shep. MOltly Bl.It. loog· position. OHertng u • u.: ...... .. 0 2 N I I & potions & bedroom 10 I i: d d haired F. Vlesla Mix F. cellenl advancement. growing with the best· 1 am· pm at l05S 0 Full or pltime. Apply · DIYCLEAHBS r1' ~oney doin11 it' As a 1 ° 5' 00 pay ;in EV[ .. Mff Newport Beach Animal Bentley Hayes & Assoc equipped service c:e.n· Main St.. Ste. 200, Santa Cr~wn Hanl~are. 1024 Counter• full & part ~iJ~en~J6 ~~:1~as~ , Salrs Representative for I benefits Cal!_SSS.80119-4 UW"9'1 lter144-3558 1570 Brookhollow. Ste ters in the West. We're Ana l Irvine (WestcJUO NB. lame. Dimmitt Cleaners. l~e U>s Angeles Times MODEl~OITS We are presently sttk 113 11 • s la A a 1n t e r view1n° 10 CAUFOIHIA CorooadeJ Mar.7Sl·9901 1 (.irculallon Department Attn Fem -only 1DgadulUw1lhpleasant LOlt:Grey WIEN. Vic In· · •, an n • fllfl.T , .. ..., 11 teed 1 ~ dianapolis Ii Magnolia. 92705. 549-2625 Person· Fullerton to give talent· ~· --CLBICAL Dynamic sales p<JISitJon )OU earn a gua ran 953-0971 persona hues who would H 8 . .. JENN y " nel Services 100%Cree. ed Mechanics the go· E.O.E. M/F/H Realestate svndlcation with Petrolon Inc Uni.I H' 0 S TE SSE S p T wage + ge~rous Com IMod;ls Pr~u I be inltrested tn working ahead lo high road •-· d Lu ncheon. also la tr m 1~s1 on s on l h c s iona an Sales & Promotion •tl2·5'l3. ADMIMISTIATIYE careers processing clerk for NB que new product. grou~ I night wltnds Grinder Suh,cr1pt10D:1 you sell The Dorothy Stire Ye with Daily Pilot Camers Found: En1lish Sheep ASSISTANT . Invesl firm Pn>C"eSses fir ~ppty lmpresme Restaurant N f! 642 8881 Hour~ are from 4PM lo : Talent ,Agency ii; eit ' 1 O to J 5 years old. Doc. lC ne><>ne claims at, We h~ve an immediate Banking new invest. involving earnings CaU Answer . . 91'M daily Tratntng will pandang ~e are seek I U nl i mated earnings free to good home. Call Motivated. resourceCul opening for an ex· HEW ACCOUNTS bankdeposiU&deta.iled AdU51.1142.QI024hrs. Housekeeper, child care. be provided All yo u I IDg men 510 & over & I bl h 49'7·l•lor64G-S365 ~:li~~::!e"~y~:.. perienced Mechanic to Newport Balboa Savings foUow·up. Dependability ISTIMATOI llve an Prefer rellred nl'ed 15 8 good ap women 5'6 & over t~r :;'r!~n 1 H.re ~":.,;:/ t~ reno•• 535 ness man in Oii & gas. wo~lt w1lh th.e latest has immediate opening & accuracy req Com· Mech101cal Engineer·! lady who, wants home pt> a ranee & an en fashi on & comm I 8 30PM , Monday lhru •••••••••••••••••••••• banking & real estate eqwpment available ~or for an experienced New puter exp. helpful. Call Ing degree or equivalent an~ fam1l~ ~~:/;>!' I lhu~lastic manner If pu~es S.A G Agen I Friday Sol'Dt' Saturday UICunYE ventures. Prefer attrac· guarenleed hou~I>: LO-Accounts Counselor. 7141640-0123. w i t h po ss i b I el a~ wage. a you thank th~ position cy. pen interviews. 729 ava1lab1hty For •P· live. personable seH· co.me pill! comnussions This is a challenging established cbenlele 1n e_ 840-2102 --might be nght for you. W t6th St .• C M· Nov po 1 n t men t ca 11. 24b!~~TS starter with good Winston a~o provides J>05illon with a terrific COLLECTIONCLERK refinery piping. Men· Housekeeper.Sun&Mon l give us a rail 9572361 30, bel ... n 10.~m Con 642·4321, ask 'ror Ben secretarial skilb Send company.paid: o pp ortunity for a Greater Irvine Credit di an Construction I only. Hol.l.'le«'lean1Dg & ext 1204 tactShannonOShea.for Willi1m1 fll·llJJ MC/VISA resume lo U T . . 'p E 0 p LE Unionhasimmed.FIT LaunaNiuel831-8686• child care, Lag Brh more lnfo:(714)~~.l11!!!!!!!!!!•!!.•••l!!!!!!!!!ll COEDS-Would Love to Thompson. 2Al.S Campus •Medical Ir dental plan OFR 11 1 f'.NTED'" persofin opening. Hrs 8:30-5.30. 11.,. fl.IU'I.., a re a . 641 8700 d >ds . !SELL 1dlt> 1Lt'rn' wilh a Nurse's Aide ror pvt duty Partyw1th you.Cal1 Sue Or. Suite 200. Irvine. •Lifeinsurantt u .insurance bene1ts Eip. pref. but not nee 5""~' 1Eva 1. eves wkn s 1 Daily Pilot Class1C1ed w/uncer patient, neec1 l•-------- orDebbiel!Q'time •Vacations,bonwidays & paid career apparel. Full benefits ocrered. Good typing skills,1 497·3983 Ad not be cert. Mwit be de PArTTIMI N'3A 91115· & birthdayo<r S~lary co~mensurate Contac:tSteveSS6-3110 superior pbooe manner. --. pen Hr's vary Salary 16·9pm. Expanding youth ADMIMISTIA11YE •Uniforms with expenence. Please Co .1 c·1e able to work erficiently I negot11ble, CM area counseling firm hu Sl<:IET AIY •Store merchandise call· mm aners want· under lame pressure Al· S48·1592 openings ror 3-S sharp 6r..tCa f Th" k 'tion of( dlscounl Ms.DennyParisla ed, d ~pendable & t r acti ve salar y & .--.-.-. -I outgoing mature people lscorfs an" a byu ~'an c e eo~ •Credit union 714~ responsible. Pays well. benefits for right person. ,ARAG F. SAi.~. all~ in to motivate ambitious 24 Hn 641·0180 challenge 6: reaponslbili· • Profltsbaring MIW,OIT IALIOA Flex b rs .. P /ti roe• Pleaae caU 9'19-366e. ask the Dally Pilot br1n~ 10..13 yr olds. Call 2-Spm. C ... /a.cb ty for an energetic, en· SAVIH .. S I l.OAM f/tJme, substitutes. Call for Kathy. happy result~ To 11l•m 1142·4321, ext. 34.1. Alllfor Aabp(MCJYha thuslastic person. Re· To arrange your in· llOOlrvineAve NB 831-68S6lve.mess. your llrawanl( \'Jt1l Andrea. _ q u 1 r es 5 ye 8 r 1 terview, pleaseuU Rick E 0 E ·· M/F Counter help for dry phone642·5117111o<h.1)" !IJ!!!!!!!!!!l•B•••• * ..... , * secretarial experience Mooday through Satur· 1 , . . cleaner, good boun. Ap-General Lillie is 81g!' Ch1~1hed Printing Dilcountfor Orb. only Responsl,bi.UUea will m· day at. ply In peuon. S93S T\e ..... ~C.. ads are really 5mzsll Pl1teroom helper MOil. 3 "15 + Fll.JNG elude administrative ---r-ffflelt 119!! Warner. HB. Currently huthefollow. "people to people" sales PM to approx 11 PM. Adloa LectlH2·SlOO support to president of f714l 179·2110 Classified Ads are really ing p<J1Sitionnvallable calls with big n!11dersh1p Tues 1 :IO PM to 1ppro1 the firm as well u WINSTON small "people lo people" nrf'W and btjl reiulls' To place 111 PM, no eap. nee APP· A Tmll co 0 rd in al Io n • TIRES sales calls with b111 re· KM Gf'OCJ SIMlpClln your class1!1ed ad, call ly Pennyuver, lHO If ..._,. 1 u p erv 111 0 n o t adership and blit re· Ill• P/Tei~encepref'd Loda_y&4.2·~J _ PlacentiaAve.,C.M. ~ 1eeretarial 1ta!f Ir work An Equal suits! To place you1 IRW Etcona/ModtJlni production. Xlnt typing Opportunity Employer classified ad. call today CMt Clled r.n. M/PfaCoup&es sllUla Deceuar)'. O\lt.lea ..:;1142.::...:c·S6'7=8.___ ,,...... PITXmasSeuononly 1aa include acreenln& 6 • ,.1 Yedllt d!.recllng phone calla, DlllJ I 81 .......... · · ...... ". Jl•fD d1ctapbooe, confidentJal ·• We need a deck hand b" JOUr tflfln aier's coreapondeoce, travel : with prevlow deck band 1 arranaements, word : : I and -~ .. ~ .... ""en""" beb•lorT You are not """" ...... .-• ~ ... .... 1 0ome '° • parent :,o::::!~'S>u~'r.:rt:: • Adverti~ Sales · I ~t>!sa!1 i.uca! ::r u!: ::°'i~~1.aJ11n• ~r:~·:·a~~Y ' full • ~:~r, ~~;s~~~~:~Pr~: ~~:::~.~ I ~~~e~:i:!\,s.~t~ la KJpSdM>Ol.1l medical Ir other rnn.1e • 011ly Pilot. Salary, commi~'lon and 1 back&roundandabllily. =~Ufor ln(o.m:im' bnetll1. Near O.C. excellent benefits. Growth o~rtunltles l • , --Airport. for person with career ambitions Send · Te-Mlt '""" MM Lalie/5*30l2 complete resume lo Murh fendel. PO ....................... • • Box 1560, Co~t• Mesa CA 92628. No phone •,. PLYP'Rlll P.A. A .... '--/ calls. please An Equal Oppor :, I 21., ,41-1711 1w1....-. JJ Eurclae 1.oalructor tunlty Employer. I ;· Cl ,..... ........ pu1 tlme. Open• • ,.., nat ... Ala J ··-ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ,_, .... LI~· l•WW'I UOW.8AY lf.,,:COITOIE~1 ~·12t2t • tr Ill· ····" ~··· t:.'liwW · ..... ,~:.-.·~~~~~~~~:~:.~~~ ......... I ,othr FIT. En&liah r~ulrtd s,.c~~ 2llours per day, 5or g d1y1 ptr wtelt. Pltau call for 111 ap- polntment. t :»S Pll, llCllMlaf tbroulb Fridty I .. ,.. ht •I 11 $21. -sr6WiNTs NEEDED Earn $30-$60 per week. Trips & Prizes. Ctl ... Ct•c• It SJt..0601 . .. Marshalls has 1mmcdlute lull and ~art time day and part linw rven1na opcmnas for MERCHANDISE CLERKS and CASHIERS Ma nhall' I'! a self 11(.'rvt~ rel111l chain fcaturanit br11nd na~ family and homt fashloM el low prlr~'ll It's 11 xlore you·11 l!llJO)' work In!( 1n •~ much •~ you wi II en JoY shopp1n• In come join u~ Wt offer an nutal1ftd1n~ntf1t G:ic\•J.e. ............ ,.,..... ~··· J ........ ,--...... ,fa.. . ...... Noe C_.. '4tme-., CA tHll. ...... o,,.,..., .....,...,,. Orange Co111 DAILY PILOT/SUnday, Novembe, 29. 1981 -.w... 11•. ..... ... ..... .... ...... I07t .... '...... ...... ... , ... ,_, .. ....................... ....................... ....................... ............•.......... ..............•......•. ........... .... ...................................... . ..... CM..... 11....,,_,._ ,.. ............. .-.. -W ATERIED Otnulu uppblre1 • Od nr.wood. Delly..;. ........... ~••h••••••• a• Mutloeer. XlDt tood Y tu c n I ~ 1I 1 1 ~ ,. •----·-• Ilea el.le.~ wtlh amethyll.1. Your Cboll't, or Pick-up Sl50·S1'1S. laullbal 21 ~ Q r w/lrlr Suot 08o Midi ~ ,...,., d M 1 • ll aow 1tftft'81 for luallHt °"°"11aJt1 ~....,~ ... , 111 1cu11or1 .. 111d oal1 U per 1toa1 I Olddl111 Buda. 111 TV, '141. 2 1' wmty. • I oe• BUY~06 ..... , .......... ~ ....... '·~· JO••rtd lo· ""·~ ..-... boouhlf lltad'°ard. . Juecitapiltrano. rru del. TV J oh '• N." ft AB 8 J T HRVIC! •dii6rfldlllJlldMilel •1 ~l'f..!-:t :._,.:r.:r.~1:: ll~l:DiNO~~VAEvt. New uodltloo. UOO. u uaranteed rotor IN SAILBOARD farlory All mak• ......... , llCUt • .....,...,... AltAJJt-::0,,;{[" bt IUftHIVt, Hlf· 8'GGI U.lfl lll.e&e Ml t'Ury MJI Plumbi.1111'\nwa· Zent.b 2 .. .:n . b dl,.ct ooly .. romp Ll&NHTdl10f 'IZon A'•• c . .I at• ttal'ttf••bletoauume INau1~•CbainP5 ......... , ............. 2 otw Kobler Siient ood~. •oo. ut (a • Ml"2 Apr.Cr S110da•eca1ou ~:•'l°:a ~;1 ~·:· Selle rt• Po D •I b 111 t Y. Amrl1• QI\ ' 170. t!ledric Vlbr•· Commercial Woodwoft· Flu1b Tolletl, color I Sl . IAll I UMqull into "J.3t-NOW1 I O ·HU .•• ,...... o.w.a... Co111tal1I Newport A.al.Mitt OM llrwplaee It. . MAdM.ov 81ack1 pa.Id SlOOO ••ch, 21" RCA cciol' T v 915 Jlln l·Crulurl IWIDJ 11$;1J~[.IJl::!HJltL lerrie.IMhw PtllUe. Buch eocnmuelal maatltort'OlldhtUMd RecliAtrSIO Rotk!As~r ttll '500 tacb. New ood cood. 2011 Or I lteel, fiber 1 a11, Y "'/ . op1u11.M"' re-brotera1eotn~. fw klDI 11.M bed bead· '25. DtJk:m~lt S75 Kobler Bidet. color \'t M 1 an e bertJa. •loo9 w/trlr and ~/ .. Pff COM&er _., ...... edtr .. ~ '° bond pltct Lara• t a llS AH • while, wllb pollehed . . outboard mlr. 11195 Cliiu&a tUO foramaU dr)~ lot1lmtrdYIU•allfO> Coatact:Peco: bev•W&lMI.· uni· eempttt.~d C..ht 11--.& bran fl1turt1, paJdNtwG.!.811ScreenTV. .. .......... , ........ .. 1•ue1 • •I u 1 t. tffttd tenltorJ. Ea· maoo '"'· • .,...: KkM·a·bed Obie. Bt11e. Senlal lt7t moo. aell aw. P1ld sauo. Sell fl.150. PlihBJ _...,., .,_, fOI' HS ctlltat eommiuloa • Gd Coad, 1125obo. Car * •7 • • T IMh. SI,./ • Collt1e....,. rv. bolual PNI'••· &ood ..... ,. Nit cover. '71 and up El CamlJlo IMhl....., Deeb 9070 '17T.-O • or eo. beetfltl, APfly 1\ .......... ,_ ... ,..... fll-0$55. ff0:090 t amper abell new 1>1.lnt I I .. ....................... IM fOWMI .IC 'nt Pt upaver, lllO SIClll'AIY AP~ti~~\~!!AVICI F1~u.lout huae72" loft1 x . ' ' .... T!f.~ ..... , ........ Newport eNlt Lit, power l l STOflPlll riiOMbT f!!ttp!M.C.M. AOMIMSTIATIYI "'" • wtde, ~ .. thldi: cof. or 1111, up to SO rtet. no SIXZ J • .,.P/Thel Salet ASSISTANT ~;..~"feri=:* reetabJe.llOO.fM.'1418 broker1, 1450/montb Prominent lrvlne Ad· DAl.YP .. Y For V.P. Irvine furn aeplianq• ffl":ITT Oak deak, to" X 38"; 41 Call'42=1117. vm.1t1D1 AamcY ii look· ~ m f 1 . c u a t o m e r 1 1 ".l'.I.. ..... .__ dr1wera. juet rer111lshed, SUPll · S11Jbolat1. 22' ·Z'I'. 1D1 rouomtoN with &er· llO.AO/HR COMM. n rvlce/ordff foUow·up UY~ !lee I: Wat.er on Doell. r If le te l e p b o 11 • l 111·lO·H ll t1dtln1 dr1rt.ia1/blueprint exp.: -a Movln& . Muit aell ! F r e • P 1 r II ' I voiee/1wltdabolnhkW. CbtJl\mu 11tt pack. type SO+ wpm, pboatl, Bltn dbl 1u CWftl looU ' Apartment full of Everyt.h.ln1 rtnt dua. to baa41e bum.J pboMt Pan/time or P\ill/tlmt. calculator. Send resume lite new. ~incl. furniture, Ill btautilul POMY IOU. Belt ln Npt. '7U71 l till :· bct llllol eovll'Oftmat · luelltnt :unity 1.o CIHalfled ad 11914, . cond. Call 19Ht31, Por your home eurcil· P · ._ ______ _ dy11mlt atmoephere. '°' collt&lll . Mr. P.O. 8 01 15'0, Co1t1 Larae Sl&o.atu.re Ullrilht Dln Ht, walnut Med.It 111• room. Rolla off the Skates . skis . '°m' s--i & • •CLASSICH•W ... -! For aa interview o U Lyon 780-l143, Sun. lG-2 Meaa,9..._,, froal free trtezn: ilot atvte, 6 u.JuJ. chain, fat.Saettl\ceatms. ..--tOIO 'UM& •. laa or 1.)'11l at or d •. . I ....... • 6 4M tl 3 leds snowmobile ~ , 7 g>pd. PIS.,._ en . . ~:was. YOlll one stop shopping cent • ....................... Lou or Mms bu ,....., ' ' H ) 7514171 SICllf.o.•y l.I. REFRIGERATOR $200. ROlewood bar S500, desk. ' ft t T la .~J s Unique I m1n Hydro· &Oto thl1 UtUe Ba~:!'l Rfftptlooltt· HS Cclav. S.Jea . -. · WASHER• DRYER credenu,1wi\'fl6 side iOC gl i emS op Ceyw·Glrh 1 m . c lothes. ell YOUr USed pl1ne boat. Priced to New Pai nt. Fr Pt Hoep .. i.l~tappa. ,....,.._....., ~~etanal possllon tn SUS ea. Dlahwu her chaln,r!lep.7s1.om ad in lh1s column call C~rlatmu tru. sell, mU1tHll 833-9891. t1res(Wlres) Sta ~;: l<n ••P -&:;. Hmr Coll ., -... ,... ~~~1;:,~-:. "::'.!!: 100..... S<bool o .. u . ~·, 17. ~5678 :v ask lu ll'f ~:::.;•."·~"' of items in 0Uf T'8<lllO g~~·:::~~~ •. ~ .. ro~lda ~t~~ lllDdl•t career OP· office posiUoo ~uirn l tfrit,,..ped Typl1t wood en 120. !Simas 1sor Daily Pilot .... s......,. tot out bearinc.Clutt h, t: 147.1515 portun ties u a n good telephone voi<'e, 115 Tables · 213 774-1'25 Ideal Christmu lift for •••••••••••••••••••••• tery • $175 'l\ine-2 llCIPTITY9IST luur1oceAitnt.Tr1in· typing , SH & ap ·Rtfrl1erator,verycle1n. Very nice. handmade wile, dauahter? 1H4 IOll G1'ft 6u1'de DIJSJ••~( wtri::a 110· Still 1 •. •.•. Ins wlU not lnttrfere peara~ce. Real nt1te late, iuto defl'Olt. 1155. redwood dirun& table/ 4 Mercedes BtmZ20SEB. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UllM Ne w ruf ... A real Activertllestateotnee wllh you r pruent upenence helpful but 183·90&0 chalg.67~9142 Bod7 and mtr lo llnt B~1:fni~~rb'!s:1;11~~ Call 642·5678 Monthly boat ar RV SweetHurt• S3000 b r baa openJna ror a well eiaploymu not easential. Prefer Whirlpool Imperial 111 01~ rollt~p desk, ~.. cond. Newly reblt trans. ( E 1 Pec111 1 y w 1 n t CNtd ottl for 0 storage for any ssu. 24 Bes l Offer· P 1~•a.e froomed,penoub&eiD· loca! reaident. For In· dryer.cold.*. wsde, R1ver1ide Oak AM /FM Cuaette I Germanftelics!S51·4464 Ch....1s'--s .... Vt..~ hr security , free 1':.ca711·D··~m.,~~sta. ~~~ dividual. ll111t be aper. 913-4.Sll ttrview call Mrs. Duhl. ~'19 Collection, new. from track. New interior. On· W M 1 d " """" "'w ,,_.. 1 h i le hi '"' " .,.,.., w /typlnc 1klll1 45. Sales Wfflty M. Tfttor Co . model. Retails '621. WiJJ 1Y 56,000 ml. te,ooo or ant assage Tab e, ol par~er1.;:,. N~•;P:,.~ Clauic. Needs so IOwpm. Real estate IX· Part -time Sal11 ell· Realtors&M-4910 • Apoodartmendt Ille Dryer, sell .119'f.IZ76 best offer. 876-2900. costumes. lac:ea. etc Dunes. 1131 Back Bau work. but worth it. Rlltls per. deelrablt Call ' ac con . "°·Reg. Size Poodl . M 67 . CHM,.. t OIO I w•ll rns /olr .... -• SuAn · per'd . Motherhood SICltlTAIY Was her 6 Dryer. NEVER USED: Sofa/ • .• white pup, cute ....... _, --••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr Newport Beach. "·-·-·'"-'."""' Ul.CU ., Maternity Boutique. c---....a I barve1t gold. 1300 le lovesut $300. Dinette fr lovs.ng, req. top notch -cal Tax Deductible dona· 644~10 1969 MCB GT. Oriafrlill Fublon Jtland, flu . ._,. ns 6"· $170, Queen bedroom home Is care. $500. Of. hntnm 111h IOIJ lions Boall 1 r Classic Beauty. G<>Pd hn Evu/wtends Call Excellent benefits. R r : 1540 mattreu/box spr· f e r s . Fa n ta I' t i c ....................... Pl · U 2&~ · running, new tires. .. .. ~ Ml~I: 75M851. · 540-m : :~ck ~roat0f::, c~e0a8, lnga'.Queen $130, full lllO. Christmu gift! 848-6077 ~XR .~HASE SHIFTER eue ca TrmufMN'i..._ $2,800 116().9" .....,.;;;=======-1SALr.s PERSON full or Secretary for Z.man Sin· S4f·8SlS.J..+. • · t w l n 180. MO RE! Dryflrewood9hbundle, Nl001 du~ ~~ntr1o~;· ~~ tOlO •••••••••-••••·-· ~. .... ~- part Umt v•.a-itor• la Ana law office S97S. 770-0901 enough for a night'• e w Y re ui • · ,-r--c---S./ loch tir..Aa I.I....___ 1 . ' ':::, " 547-14Slor644-0195eves Refrlc, clean, works An': w-•-t DinTbl pleasure Also bag or Barcus· Berry Pre.amp, ••••••••••••••••••••••• -=-1...:..ar-:-·-. t l 20 -'""_,_, U a uper .,.'"'erred. . &ood. SJOO. S48-&S13 or uque awu e. · . ~lfilSl·llS16 Chrysler 6 c I fiat bead ..., ••••••••••••••••••••u• Earn while you team. CaUtyuM2·1Mtforln· 548 6chalrs.S49SASteall ' p~e cones ~ e1;cb. A FENDE Marine e..ayw/g r box •••••••••••-•••••••••• 79CbenowthRare bug,g>', H E R I T A G E t.ervl wa StcmAIJIS , **631-1716.. 111ce gift for frsend1. R . .., ea CAMPER SHELL for UllSCC. loaded, S4SOl>.or INV ES TM ENT w 111 "-I • * W aaher. clean. works Velvet sofa otr wbt Uke SS6-81S7 Janet. TELECASTER 5400/bst, ofr. 2 Lectra Ford Courier. 1100 ofr 675·35a b .-et Rep~Uve SbUO, Pres. Sll,000. good. sas. 548-1513 or · .. w/amp. $400. Must sell san manne waste treat· all 1 ~~~=:..----teac you creative WanlSecuriQi!Wearea WordProcessorS14.400. S48-448S new S175.2endtbls .. rof· lmmed!631-4729 mtntunits,xlntrond .. 12 -4 W ltfffDt+ttt tl&O fina11cln1.. 1031 Ex· NATIONAL Company Tra.in Wd. Proc. 113.200. Dry 1 kl ftt tbl. S»O. 493-390$ Chlnese Jewelry, em· R D set 5 volt without controls Motoriud lllts tt 40 ...................... , tb1111e1. lDVettor de· wtt.b Reeloul Office 6 T 10. Laiuna B. 113.200. 1o!j· gm, c =.as~:r or' One formal oak din. set. broidered silk items & 0frer~ct '::d 1400 ":r S350 ea. or best ofr. Par ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7 4 TOY OT A .... . Eelopment•counseUna. Warehouit1 In the' Li&ReindersAgy,lnc. .441s · I m /china. game set & 6 oth~rs . ~iw /orrlce t::!totfer 673-iw7 fresh water pump 12 '78 Peuaeot Moped LAHDCIUISll• • ~per. counselors re· Glulni 6 Industrial 4020 BircbEst"&4EOE pc. Oak bd.set8S7-0217 partjtt. e m.ake --· volt, mdl U6900·1000. Perfect Condition Extra Waaoo with wide ~sve l~comm.Thss Trade lndU1tries. We Newportf&13.ll90/Ffff NR~ G .E Dbl DrjNewfullszmattressset, 1100 +per party Sibyl Offk.tfw11llw 1 & SlSO/bst orr . Fresh clean. Kept 111 storage Verysbaf'l).(070L~~·· ~an unmuaJ o~y for have 10 IMMEDIATE r~~rrt«,j/ cube•, box spm/ma.ttrelS S&O. (71 4)52S-670ll l••P••• 1085 water tank 60 gal. szs. for 2 years Low •ws n&ht penion. Coofidftl. 0 f S I crus ~ ce water 750-5832 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S·8465 Mslea . .963-9024 _ .... tlal Interview Call: penana or 1 uper S.c"ytoSl200 selector m door Color !. . XMASBotmQUE• Stopdnvingthroughtraf. BATAVIS '80 Rblt I JIMMA.1tMO -Y111te548-Slm . Sales Person to E•· Terrific opportunity for White with Black Onyx 9 plaid sofa. crushed 3182 Country Cl b .Dr Cle. Send a complete 1 EvinrudeOp,goodcond too m1. S400 Clnn ·~~ll VOLKSWAGEN elusively ~our, professional who likes door panels. paid 11467 velvet. S2SO CV Sun Nov 2llt.b ~CM · 1 p1ge racsurule m 4 min. Sl7S. 646'7416 days or &46-8076af\6 ll1t1 Beach Blvd- Une el tools. Supplies le variety in a plush en· Sell, SlOOO. ~1202. · to L ~ New York 968-6420eves. · 14 2000 •-------•I Equ i pment in an vsronment Bentley ••734-2'75 •• Amoue band carved ap· Clarinet (Bundy) hardly Europe 'by Xerox seOO IMts Poww t040 G 7~PgCHdMOPED --..:..:.:::i:'.=..:=-- Rfttaurant established territory .. Hayes & A~soc 1570 lk lo prox. 7·x4· szso. After used, xlnl. cond! w/ case Incl suppl.its Teleropier •••••;••••••••••••••••• Ff~M on stson 1400 Trwcu t 560 IUSn PILICAN ,. Based oot of Oranae Brook hollow Ste 114 ye 1 1020 6 m. 642·911:58. Sl80/ofr. rt 494-6765 SPORT FlpHERMAN 557-8.193 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ '!r: a I ~ ~ · • It &:e~~;~ .TrW ~ h :~ Santa Ana 927~. MS-zs2.S n·:;~;·•l•o:;;t•:tdd~•; 8' bar with 6 bar stools. ~~b~~:~~ ~mo':! COPY M AODNE Nolex For sa_le bf o_wn.e~. fly. ·~:ru= or}~ moped '71 Ford P.U. UUck, f'150 a .,.,_ W', rv e, now I b 111 t av · E Personnelservsces 100"1r twice Ukenew S7S. SlSO. $2SO/ofr ES-Ra 700 A Dry Bond ing bridge, B1num top. _&42"°266...:.:_Kev1t1_'_'._ custom 6 cyl. auto, accemc'~J·~= I lh~iasJc. t!b 'Char~; free. • 631· • Afters m: 642·9859. 8mm d~al track projtC· Copier R~ & ~gal ai. dual c~nlrols. '63 Hunt~r LeMoped. MotorBecane. ~~· pb . .::1~ run DISHWASK:is Individual Who Woru Transmissioobuildtr Womans 10 speed Bike. Queen·ssu .sleeper couch tor (Elmo&CX6T) as new a~ lO per nun Ong cost :st!ii.d ·~!t~ ~! Near New 600 miles. Day It ni&ht sbifta avail. bHt u.nder minim um Ca~~~~ys, ::~7~d. llO Call art 6 ~lk m&t~hl~: ~~~~!~ 1160/oCr. m.s.w • ~.e;hi!~~~·t0s~~: Onan. teak cockpit deck, SSOO ' 74 C HIVIOLET Apply lD penoo Mon· Supervsaion. ln Retu~ . trim. Good condition, Sac. at Sl200. Financing VHF. <'.8 , AM RDF. SSS-4932 DynaL:i~c''~'!'truck Fri,9AM-6PM. w e 0 f f e r ·Typist . rapidly growing 11116cjMal11 .. 1025 great rorholiday guests. POMYIOUR avail. S89.4S per mo power wmc~.f~Jlcanv.as Moto!!f:/ that Is reallv clean. •CO MPETI TIVE legal word processing••••••••••••••••••••••• set.67S.CD Foryourhomeexercis· w/down. Bal '894.SO rovers.AlHishingequsp-Sc tl50 s 1 SA L A R Y + com · firm will train a capable NOW J6• /FT in& room. Rolla off the 675·9111 or can be seen at menl. 6' bow plank. in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• (~~:.J'1• m 1 ga · ~ · mission. • expeose1._ • t ypist for event ua I Redwood 2x& aecking 3 w~C~~~!er~i~!f ~:~s fat. Sacrificeat S12S. 21S02 NtJ!1!2rt Bl, N B board b~it tank. ~fight· ·77 Kawasaki lOOCc trail S26'S • car illowance, •tin· management role . 4-20' long' alaoredwood 30" h ·ih 125 . 64S.Stl~ Micro mm viewer good mg chairs, ~nggers. bike, 1225/080 Good JIM ....... -""" suranceltpensionplan. Salar y open. c all fencln Dect•d cln 54869621 . ea.I cond. Bell &How~llSSO outboard ~111 sack, cond.9'79-4S38 VOLM~SW"''....-. Ir you aN the ptnOO we Barbara 547-4444 . 1&· en I · A i C 11 ' M portable bait receiver. " "".,..,.. 1~ loolrln& for Please 1n1t1 l1tlon available. Cbanasnc decor-sell.JDg ta r . & a me wit b 9 a argie 83S 3100, Long range: 300 gals '80 HO!lda CB900 Custom. 18711 Bead! Blvd Ca.JJ. Tinker Ba~!Dltark ~ Lowest price 1\111 Jim antiques, reproductions. cartndies. DX>obo. 953-1652 ruel m 4 tanks, 120 gals lo ms. xlnt rood. must I at our Loi Ancela Toll ....................... ar ken anYllme. ~. picture• 6 arcessories. &M-llll7 IBM typewnlter. model water in 2 tanks. Living I sell ODO. MS-344t . 4 OOO . rree H•mber ...... •11• IOOIDett ..... Call for app'l : dy1:Milcel•n• IOIO DA·l~ond S3:>0.Call aboard · 2 refrlgs. '81 H~daCXSOOCustom, 14 Shortbed.4lKong.. 1·800-372·1311 In·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t'15·09l5: e.-n/n nds: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mar1 1~ 935 .3100 . butane stove w ioven. w/wtndahield, bke new. mi camper shell. new Rettauraat MAllMDINT • tervsewa bepi Nov Db Bookcase antq oU 5 st.II. KEESHOND Pups. A.KC. 133-31179. L~SING LEASE~ quit· ~~ _ monoma~c bead. tape 118000 80 631~0 ts re~ & rams, S2.SOO If you're lookin& for · 1 1 R Es u Ill E deep/tall. a,w, make of. Champ alre. M/F Pet' Sofa. a· velvet. oltve. xtnt unc bu.s~. sellin& ~t 7 fl M arbel executive I deck, swim step, board· Motor H...., 541/ • OB · 77°'5065 arowtJi, C~ rewards REQUIRED. EOE fer. AntqoU 41tk w/drp 1 b o • . P vt pt y cond. Chair. ovtr· ALL .supplies and fix· desk. xlnt cond. S800 or sng ladder. sleeps 6 l ttlt/S'--f 160 69 Chevy PU • ..., too. ~ and 1 po11tion with ~-------I dsk,ori&ccnd."25.P.P. 2ll/lt7·l~aftlpm stuffed, areen stripe. tu_res1DclUdmg . best_!)(f r 1148-1122 I Saf~~Y eqwpped 3 ~11e ........ ;::::. ......... c amper sleeper. 8 . re1ponsibllity, you'll Sal 5'5-9226. SHIH TZU pups, AKC., coffee table. 2 end Dtsplay cases. wasune ISohd O't k filing C1b111et. exlsngu sshe~s. 2 life W1nted to bu.Y 24• 28' 1800 64S-l623aft.S. like this opportunity TH"111u 1 ----., Gustave Daft i.l.h.mtrated szso and up. CasbooJy. I tab 1 es . a 11 . S2 S 0 sim hb~1ds. Buuty c:redenu. 66 inches long ra.fts. nare kit. 3 bilge Motor Home indJv1dual, ·&4 Chevy p u , loog bed. 6 with the popular Ham· _,.._...., boob SZS ·S7S 21• . •1 Draperies. gold, S aon .•sr r>'.ers and ' X26111chesHX l8inches pumps Sl2.000 CASH will a cash.673-4588 cyl. 3 spd, runs .good, hurter Hamlet chain. Haveyourownbusmess. •rav'in 1 Wililai Dcla .__ 120X84, x1nt rood.~-hydraulic chans. mir deep Paid SS95SellS395. FIRM Call answer ad T--"-T -1..ll!OO firm,631·5038 Some of our O.C. have unlimited tarn.in&• C • am -•==·~ Carpet,Ulcr new.all·SSO. rors,shelveundplants. 734.2975 387,642-QlO. .-..~. ,.., .. t170 '72 CustomRand1eroGT restaurants Med ahlfl) potential with a produd Ho~arth, 174.S, $300. AKC.1ood tempennent. 631· 5 Also. make-up. shampoo ----1 ·11 Se R 22S E ••••••••••••••••••••••• T lble le bo used ln every home. You Ch1mnef. crane. $7S. 5 be1uutul females. 1U • and hair products. Pots 1 017 . 8 ay. xp~ss Hard top tent trader, Wte 00 many xtras to list respou peop w setyourownP1tt Call Aus lra u n wooden red.Froml2IOO Call131·9754 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~russer. 23yjt. 70 hrs. new,clean.family s1u.I ~~c~~S2300 ~= 1:8°" ~~~~~ 549,9138 · child 's bedends 1100. SS.91512 NewCustom8'Clau~~ after6,llSMIQ Beautsful F/cananes. rt actory arranty. makeorrer 997·8679 I ·.~~•~'--"-'-=--- and help accept food de· Mark644-28&0 17 mo. Brn/wbl mixed dining room table wi Canadia Red Sq · I ady for breeding SIS' Loaded. A.to S..-.iu P..ts y_, t57t • I .,._ ...._.. ,...: .. uah"• 31'-r•mal•. fluted mirrored base. F .,, ,n Uk u~~! each. 842-4624 aft. 6 I 64&-2293. 964-822'l 8·S • ... ___ :a_ 9400 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ivery' and help in SAMDWICH SHOP .-w ...,...-"lllU ... "" " " Paid S2000selU1SOO. ur ~o e, e new."""· ---$9927 • •CCft~ '61 VW nu eng nu scheduling employees. C~Ftiir No small Children frff **7l4-2t 75** 770-0347. Plmos&On)mn IOt01 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1· h " 'rf3f' • time cards and more. Cou~~!~~.~~sat Sat.DeCSI0-4 tolovin bome.85'1-5168 SEASONEDF1REWOOD •••••••••••••••••••••••! Npt slip w/boat. sips 4. ~~v c ut~t nu sta di Mualbe2l oroverfor Steady job, g;JOam· BEVERLY& Freetogdhome.Colden forSale.Delivered.Call Yamaha elec piano w/ cull Mac 851 ·0140 or ATTIMTIOH wo~k w ,mag~, n1 · lb.II potitioa. Full details PARTNER Retriever. Gd watch U ving room tables S?OO· Ed SJO.S5Sl h1f'l)scord. collapse for 1 962·7788 MG'S o3o 76~rcl~O a r, areavailableby coming 3:30pm, M·F. lStb Is 1800W.CoutHwy,NB dog.MaleS48-47118 Lamp $90 . Danis h · . travel. inc PA Amp & OWNERSACRIFIC[ 2TONNEAUCOVERS . . ·I in from lHl.am. Monday Superior, Costa Mesa 7 d.-lers. country anti· German Shephard pup. dresser•: Marble top s~.~ub enclosure & ~rs..§!c642~L 38 . P acemalter in Fill MC's, il thru '81 72 Chev Van. V-8. m . thru ~d1y, l.o: 631·304.2. ques, follt art., antique its, 6 wits. old. $7S. ea. 4 bathroom s111k SS> OBO. 4' MUST .ra • II I Newport mooring, 2 dbl. Never used. S7S ea. Fairly new eng. Co~p I HllllCEI HMUT J2JM ....... ld. h•tftftlll.CA. U I Jl27UJ74 Equa 1 ()ppoftunlty Employer 111/Y SeaaooalRelp tools herb planta and C11t& bl M 3blk F 2 642·0063 6 ._t lt3 --... I staterooms wonderful Maria631·77t'1 tvemsi rblt trans lat 5290.0 G IFTWIAl'PlaS products. American bllt .;1&J.9924 · " '42LanecedarchestS100 Genuine Brazilian ~Fplco PReprod~f'"g opp.968-9922 Takes stawax.548491.4 Startin& 11/30. Days, Country Fun for a day. Poodle ·white M t.e SO's Burl mafie table. Amethysts over 1 carat ~~~tt &':: s •Y1 5 IBuu Ellsworth has your Allto1 W..t.cl tStG even1J111 6 weekend.a. ~ltolo .. Pricft & tovfug, req. :P;.;cb ~~r design S400. ::0.~y ~per stone• ~ t~ei Over : ~::st 1 C~R~TMASgiftready. unlODYWOU ..................... ,, Apply ln pttl(lll: Crown Entire antique business home 6 care $500. Of quahty classscaJ musse l 24. T11wanbWltTr1wlerf Up toSO~offyourbod WI MBYOUlt· • Hardware. 1114 San wa~ebousesa.le!lmari, re~s . Fa n tastic C......,.541 8055 ESTATESALE rolls included S4SOO. with f'.V ERYTH.INC!j shop estimate! Slft.gJ'z G OODUSIDCAI! Mi&uel. N.B. Chinese ceramics & Christmu&ift! ~ ....................... ••67~2215•• SS9·4932_ 1 Looks like 1 re.al ISiand · Anythsngconssde~! SICllfAlllS J ewelry: Lg a sst Dachshund puppies, cho. s~ JOHN WAYNE TENNIS ~.... IOtl 1:~1~1rcen~u~ to l ROUIAR I 1977 Ulru19SI Work temporary jobs bronud 11 1• Oriental 1,~arved brn., beaut• AKC. 4F. for C lirW:iie.7 CLUB lllEMBERSmP ••••••••••••••••••••••• Els lie 6;3-9~rylid~ Dbl 3" .. _ r ~. cloae to home. woo .em~ e 11ures UI, $275. 644-7183 Sample sale . ladies & SlSOO. 64G-QIOO Rossignol 190-ROC skis. Anchorage · . mus"""'m· sts ·: VJCIU ~N (some life ssu). Santos. A K C S h l l mens sportswear for T T · 41 xlnt cond 185 Siu suit · ste aide L2S 6'73-65JB " Le cherry c1U English . . . e s e s yco run. pieces, on ' . •-~ I _,/ k 'ASSOCIATES . b tch sat (miniature Collies). 1 winter and summer. board. $200. Antique Ou lad Its· S. Neoprene . _.., ........... fo .r........ l · • ~ puie u , ee. rugs Male 1 fema.le. Sable' new sungl&SSf'S ke Box ~ 7:if..Olll9 new . &-2S82 C!Mrter t050 -.vi r - I (KeUms). etc. etc. etc. white' Full collars 1125 CASH ONLY ! 760-1531 . . . ~ I!-.....~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •I a. 1\.-C--.. WANTACTION• (714) 673-2987 . (714) wi.ll~ldf Cllriltm Sat Nov2.88-2712...,lris · . .,,.....-CJ-lot4 Cbartercustom42'yacht i IMPORTANT I ~·-.... -r ClauafedAds&q-5678 494-7337 SttSat I:~ 5*,...u. CO M in alley. Sun Nov (2) Persian rup (Htttzl ........................ for your pvt Olristmu NOTICETO 292S HarborBlvd, -------------------------· · 298-2:4262 Vale,lrvine 12X9 & UX7. S3000 o MAMUFACTUlll'S party. up to 20 people I READERSAND COSTA MESA · FnttoY• 1045 trade for car or? CLOSEOUT Callfordetails8Sl-172S ADVERTISERS 9· 0 Make your shopping easier by usiJ!i the Daily Pilot Classified Ads. c < -__ «-.... ~ .... o __ , > •NTED ( (---c:o---) ) Nevvspaper Carriers tor routes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach • Good Earnings • Super Trips • Great Prizes - CALL CIRCULATION OEPAR.TMENT lai~PHat. 642·4321 ....................... FSu1~~Su~ul1t:.~s . 4~~~ (714)541.aMI. Omni Skates . 362S IGB 42 For Cbrlstma~ The _price of Items N H LAIMtX Mari&old CPM · 2 dishwuhen. $20. ea, 1 MacArthur Blvd, Ste Parade or Holiday ddvrtased by veh~cle Tl, Ollar • PUPPIES 847-5630 Toya. maternity wear, r,e: n m7 b I ad e 1r3e2e51 30'1 S.A. 0Part!1·es or ? W !Skipper. c~:,:r:ied ~~.;~l~,i~= a..:.,.a ~'"'. '• Free Broken Concrete tote of mile. 33722 Ave. 63 5038 o wer, ·Surfboard 8'4" Russell n Y Best Rates. columns does not in-r• Rlprap You h~ul It away Calit•, SJC. «J..3>54 l· . · Nose Rider. Very Good &46·4005 Fred. j elude any apphcable For Your Car• please call. 831·5429 Hon.. 1060 Wed~g dress, bee hat Cond. 135 Call98CH346 IMts, Sol 9060 taxes license transfer eves. & pillow. candle lite, 3 ir..L..-• .. ... f • r . h · ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• lte ti .... 00 C 11 . .onvnr, • = , •••••••••••••nn••••u ee1. snance c arges, Gray tabby ltstt.en. rem. PONY FOR a r~ ons, •~ · a · ... !tots 27' Catalina. '76 Xlnt fees for air pollution con· approx.6wbold. CHRISTMAS Mar&Je835.3100.~1652 ....................... cond. Loaded. Pvt Pty troldevicecerUfications Call:63M320 Ver y well trained. Waterleas Cookware. 20 LOSING LEASE. quit-752-1219 or dealer documentary Free Fem. Mchan, P .0 .A. Western o r pc set.Neverused.$4()0. ting buslnes;s,aelUngout Havesomethingtosell? preparatlon.charges!'n· purebred, good home. En&Us h, 8 yn old, 13 642~ . ALL auppliea and fix· Classified ads do it well less otherwstt specified JOHMSOH & SOH U.c~t " 2626 Harbor B~v~ Costa Mesa SotG~' Sell with EASE' .. It 's a BREEZE Clauified Ads 642·&... i----=~13=----hands. Nice disposition. Amway Direct Dist. f<>-lures lncludln&: · 1 by t.be advertiser. ,.,...... 8050 ribbon winner, sound, Ing out of business. n· Display cases, waJUn& ....................... re1l1tered, UOOO . v en lo r y 253 o ff r oom chairs. Buuty ~~~~I!!!~~~~~· * * I .Uy * * M.o5119or752-1194 wholesale. Uterature, Salon balrclryera and ;: , _________ , tapes so~ dlacount. hydraulic cllalra, mir· Good 111ed f\iraltu.re I: HOISi POI LIASI 63HOOI rora. shelves and plants Appllancea-OR I wlU Owner would llke to Pin& pons table. mint Also, mue-~. shampoo MUorSEU.farYou lean bi.I tborou•"bred cond. All equip. 145 andbairprod\lcta. MASTllSAUCTIOM horse to an ex~ced Morey Boule hoard. C111631-9754or '4HH+.HHHI rider. Long & short brand new *3>' Sound ---=•~ft~er~~~~- 1.u., ·--- 1 term. Pvt party. Ens, !lniCD cuaette deck for sw.,. lot6 ,._,_ Kat.hv ~ Rlch rd mdoor stereo, Like New. •H••••••••••••••n•••• Les 151.fl» ~ ; 1 l!IO. 142-6513 Wurlltttr funmaker or· KING INNERSPRING l•-.13-·l•O. _____ I ROTOIU.LER llD for Curio cabinet of EXTRA nu maUAll Ma1'7 Tiller, llnt cood. e qua I YI I ue SI 0 0 set, pevtt Ulld, worth H••"•l• .... 1065 P>O. •2512i -~~:l.!------ ISJO, 11cr. 1241 del. •••11••••••••••••• .. ••• - Never uatd queen ... w I t e r bed • s 7 5 . r .. --------------- wortb Slit cash oaly Refrl&eral«, S3S .. Sofa Dln't ft8ed it? (,' $211 dtl. uiua.11y home. • matchin& chair $50. "' I 754-7350 • 941-1tpeves We'll bet 210 sof11. N"'. '91. 1.ov· .lfttlry 1070 ueats ~steeper•. ....................... .someb1d~ does! mt· fA~YtrJ.STOI Pm Witch 1rith Parter u..i.. i....auti· ul reflll Ii Oft boll, tllYtr ~ U'C' 10 ft. dnlper ooucb •lt.b •.oo, 1olCl •. 00, 2 dolen rMiC by matcblna u11tol1tered or more 1Uver f7 .50, Sold iw:..g your tablH · down filled l •. 50. tutwa Dltt. J125 ll~IRI cuehiona. tm. , W MacArthur Blvd. 111Wanted musical "" btvtlod &IMI topt,'-: SW-te;l!Z::·ffYM-=· iiiiiiiiiiiil ilstrllllellt in co«" table wtdl beav1 •• ...... n..:1w Pi'lot wood bue.. ! l. A D J I S 4 C T ll1lll IHl•J 1........ DIAMOND JN 14 CT Gift Ci* ht Salt.~. Sell· GOLD Sl'ITINO. AP· 111 •l•oet eomplttt PllAJSID AT ... ooo, ·c .. 642 .... 71 _... .. .__ ,11 a lit1 ~11•ld RLL.-... ... -.,.... ,..... ••1M.n11 ... Cllrl ' MYINr •• Co11t DAIL V PILOT /Sunde • November 29, 1981 .._ _, tlM W..tM •tt~r :rrW ~ .... 1rW ~.l•1Mll Al6.a.t•uW ...._,i.,orW ._..,,1iwporW Mtot,I~... .....,Ulff ............................ Wi;., ..... M:.·="""t7ii iMw ............ ;;·;i iMW' ... , ........ ,~ .. ~ ;.:;.:. ... , ........ ,7ii w= ........... ,;~· ;;;;:;;;:.·;: .... ;;~; ;:;::~· .. ·:~;;; c-.: .......... " ... ' WANTED! Late model ToyotaJ and Volvos . Call u 1 TODAY!!! i~·arle Ike TOYOJA.YOUO ............. c ......... ~ •4 ... tlOl w S40·'4• 7 ' PNmium prices P.ald for any used car <rorel1n or domestic> ln &ood condition .. See Ua First! SOUTH COAST Dodge :!888 llarb11r Hhd l'o!>la_ \lt-~J s.IO OJJO WllUY USED CARS & TRUCKS COMElN OR CAU.FOR NH APPIAISAL Cormier-DeUllo CHMOUT 1J211 BEACH BL VD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1479'0l7 Olt' S4f·llll TOP DOI' Al ;9·Aii;U:'Q;Xi;';:d~ .... ;;;;;;;:~· ......... iti'iiMw'' ....... oui'AIM'''' ... ;;·-~;:;;:·;,~~·;;;~ ..... :wi~~; ..... 0';(;Liiw~e;" .... c.om;;LATiii .. H>IUS9CAIS ~.owwmooo.a.o. ASll• CLOSEOUT YOUI IMOOfirm ltMdMlra.. POISCHI CANUC7 ALAMMlt.IUOM MOW!!! SAVEii SATISFACTION ~· ... .._ AUDI Wt apetlllile la 1e..., ~C~U Mii 9707 Sl!US SI Se . In '17 ROAD6TER •yiW: 1•? to ether under one roof ror tb1 bu1l11111 II· 2• Hartior ll•d. •••• .. •••11u•••••n••• TODAY • • I •· rvtce·Leu I Co1Jector'1 l~m. '1000 or Compare HoUlo ol Im ro~ your comparlaon ttutlve. prd...-.1. COSTA lll'.!A '71 A&IM • ~ orr r.14f:2lit_ port.I Dirtc:t leut and eo 1hoppln1 Call ua for LM-.t Siall dlla t 4 1 POXWAM>M $ S1l11 and Leuln1 at · 'MD1uun.9IO. mot tensible pymta rompellllwtuser1tea OfMew IHI , • 4 1_petd •'-"" Very competJUvt price1. Ex· t * 4'-5 I * • 0 I I I 2 1 3 o r c.-.. 0 SCHIS •barp lniJde • oui. Runs cellent service and part.I DIT UI i .4 zeo z. New Cond. Low 714/M ERCED~ " 213 a'-How .. ..i WANTm Uke new.mc. (3'74PCF> dept. ml MIJ\y xtru. $(500. OrJl4Lt1~ IWIJilll'I 'N~mR~ AUow us t.he opportunity $27'1 SADD&.aACIC . zio.1029 tocOftaldtrt.hepunbut JIMMUIMO IMW Good aelectloo of pre· 13731Horbor81vd 'IOUOGX,4 apd,sunrl, SELLINGYOURMB? vw.PEO~~AUDI (" LLA ortradt·lnol)'Ollrclean "OUSW•... Zl402Kar .... rit.ePkwu vloualy owned BMW It ,...~ G AM/FM rassettestt...... WIPAY 44l .___.. way ; i Portcbt. Qieck with U• • ... ·-I othtr fine can In U • \;7\,,llUCl'l I rove •'Wo It 81yalde Drive /1W 11.ul'~ 111 .. 1 Today I 11711 Beadl Blvd. A!~~:;~:u rellent condition 554-9000 xln~1:fd ~lbst ofr Ca~~!~~ SS New rt Be1c 673-!800 ' ...... "-' s.10 •1100 WllUY CLIAMCAIS AMD11UCIS COHHEll CHEVROLET 11.1' II .r I• • I\ .. "'°'l\\H ~I 541>-1200 (off UFwy.) We also have 1 lease Delore• '721 JIMSUMOHS 'tlVWJITTA '72 AWM 100 ll 1·2040 4'Mt49 company that le•se• '76 DATSUH ••••••••••••••• .. ••• .. • IMPOITS Beautiful white awvoor. Xlnt runnln1 cond. C!osedSund1ys other makes or autos,, 1210HATCHIACK BR•.._.D..,.EW lJOlQuuUSt. 2door5speedwithonly Clean body, clun ln· t ,._ d F d • d I'"'-·· 'J ~" " NEWPORTBEA''ll 11 ,000 miles lm -terlor. U l'llPI· New TN M ... .._"""-rur~ an vans1 or• . .. apee w.,...,.. nu es DELOREAN ...... """"' "' m1rul1le UCP84$5l Ir . 1200. • P.+Of ~ dlUonal inlormatlon on Buutltul condition _,..._, S7ffS Audi '79 SOOD. ¥.Int cond. leulna pleaaecall... (220PPQ> JIM MAllMO Lo1ded + more. MUST ·~~·Or ' 7141972-1.270 71416111·9611 JIM~O IMMEllAJE ·~gu~!}·, b~r:ie::~t VOUCSWA.G94 ' SELL! $7960/or lllsume M L IMW•! For a good deal and good "OLISW•G-... showroom cond 48K m1 18711 Beach Blvd. • $l~lease. Wknds4r eves C Grtlt ' arteraaJeaservicesee: • ,,. mn DELIVERY ~" .. 900 "'••.1t'l't'I. •4~.~N\O 957·()357. hyOrl.HM ll7ll8e1cl\Blvd !'!"'-"'"~ ~·~-- "15 AudJ Fox 4 door, auto I 0.. ,._rt.! & '77 4505&.C '71 VW trans, ruel inj, air, ( I SU..5333 Honda 1.&.•.!!e~ 673 733! SCllOCCO SUSO. 4'3-03'1!· '71 Mil 3.5 CPE Dynamite sporu classic ,., Audi Fox. 4Spd. 2DR, OIAMCHCOUNTY'S SAlES-SERVICE-uASING Santa Ana ~l!ll $13~~Sll-4242 4 speed W/111', stereo. AC, 7&K mi. Nice! $2700. OLDEST 2oew 111.SAHTAAHA ~to~~~~111e Sharp' H .. H.,,. .,,_ & l,~'f.~~Ji, 540-7 430 · ;; .. ~~i." ;,,~~:,,:,;':.i,, ssm Top dollan ror Sports IMW 97 I 2 I '76 BMW 5», orig owner, 301 W W A mint cond, 69,000 m1. JIM MAllNO '711 Seville. lmmac car, runy eqptd, all elec. See to 1ppreri1te M200, 89'1. '79 COUPE DE VILLE Full wr. mint cond .. lo d 295. ~ 1004 '57 Cpe•Vllt Classic. bSt otrer 646-1328 Xtu clun '79 Eldorado Dal Xlot cond Melt. blue With Lindau roor. Loaded with xtraa Incl Biaritlz wbls. $9,900 Can be seen Mon·Fri at 1411 E Bot'cha.rd Ave .. SA Call Cy Simpson · C.rs. Bu~. Campers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• amer ve $12,500 499 5393 live lo miles, stereo la.,., tx· l blA"k ~-tofMa111 "O• "'rW"G-.. "l•'s,A ..... 's 1973 BMW ......... • speed, ,... --"'"-w,.., ---ms0 ' ' ~ ,,. ..,... • .. Aslt(;U/CMGR new Blau~t AM/FM S1les·Serv1ce-Leasm1 c~ional~ 55!;,~ ~.,:",..::..,_,,.~ Rat '725 A.I 18711 Beach Blvd. '79 Fle•twood JIM MAllHO stere~ cassette, &Port I{)( CARVER Capri 97151 •••••••••••••••••••••••MG 9742 _ 142-200_0__ Brougham. 26,000 ml SS8·260.""3~----- VOL.,SW"'---.. steering wheel .• new R:ll.5~·BIV1W •••••••••••••0 •••••••• --'74 Fiat 124 Sprt Cpe •011••11•••11••••••••• '60·'65 VW left & right Suoroor. Sharp. ex · " ,,..mn radials. 69K m1. Call 79 Capri RS Turbo, 4 spd. 1910 DATSUN Good cond Best offer door. ·73 lert door ~ rellent cond Must Sac 11711 Beach Blvd. before you miu this ~~=~" air rood 8 trark J0,000 KIMGCA.I Evesr1ll646-1S28 A.TTEKT'IOH earh Western style whl Best orrer over $9000, HUNTINGTON BEACH one! (lie. 87SPAEl Call -mi Super cond $4,750 Air, r1d10, chrome bum Hoada 9727 MG'S rims for Super Beetle Churk Perry 956-1281. 4 • 000 Gerhard 673·0930 or '90 BMW 633 Auto. wht 645·3485_ pers EXCELLENT 2TONNEALICOVERS f;!C!ea 548-9744 E knds646-S2llO WIMllD '66429 -OBlllMW. 2002, •2soo ~~ .. l~~e m~v~L.~ Cott 9717 CONSDWIETJg!'· (8647) .... YiSiTYOUR..... Fits MG 's. '71 lhru ·111 'IOYW c;:~· :e V'tlle. extreme· You.-onc • •a• a.... • ...................... TH I """"'SPECIAL OR ..... G T Never used S7Sea SCllOCCO ly or101'nal.' best of(ar. -497-1602 or 494-'32S ask ~ '74 Colt s12001oeo I DL'l:"S A" E COAS · " " .. HmSH CAIS ror John '76 IMW N d bod k ood HO .... D .& Maria 631 7797 Ive msit Dynamite Indiana Red 4 ..ee._7S9-0097 ee 5 Y wor · g SA.DDL Cl IMW " A speed, stereo Clean as a tt 17 l~~i]= 1 NOTICE Dynam1te~sunroor4 ~-~e , economy 111·204 tM94t HEAD~ARTERS '78 M1dget.lowm1 ,xlnl. pin A real beauty ' ••~•••••••••u•••• how Daily Pilot Class· speed. OnlllJ!al. sharp ----'77 B210. Low m1 . t TO •y1,1.1. S3500 OBO t2l3•S3I !n~l 11AIN518) lf1ed ads display their t12SXNZ> Dots. 9720 owner, $27SO eves. A bef 3 7Sl~art 4 5"t5 '71 CHEVIOUT messages with leg1b1hty 16495 •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• 642·1102 UNIVERSITY I JIM MARINO CA.MAIO and impact? Our ads, JIMMAllNO '76 Datson B210, red, '67 510. SJOO .. economy SALES&SERVICE ••CLASSIC•• VOLKSWAG!H Dynamite jet black -3100 W. Coast Hwy. we are proud to say. re· VOLKSWAGB4 am trm 62 000 mi JG.JS car Needs minor work OLDSMOIJLE '66 MG 18711 Beach Blvd. rouj>! V-8, ru11 pwr., air. Newport Beach ally get results. Phone 18711 Beach Blvd. mpg. 'ver'y gd 'cond JoAnne, 631·97S8 berore HOHDA Lots or SS$ has gont into I 842-2000 ?~lm~5 · ooo miles 642·~ 642·S678. 142-2000 ~/080. 968-4107_, 2PM. GMC TlUCKS this httle bab! New .62 vw Bug '-"<Ne=w~pa_in_t Sl6ts •..tos, New 9100 Alltos, Mew 9100 AMtos H 9100 Autos, Mew 9800 A.ut H 9100 A.ut H 9100 2850 Harbor Bhd P .i 1 n t · F r 0 n t rebll eng StsOO 673-2943. JIM MA.llMO ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• : •• :.": ••••••••••••........................... ~~· •• ~.": •••••••••••• , •••• ~~· •• :.":............ c~~i~~A g~~~~;;;:s 1Re~~~~~~~. &7J.~30 __ · VOLISWAfrlH BRAND NEW 1982 TOYOTA STARLET 3 DR. LIFTBACK Equ1pmen1 111Cludel 5 Sj)MCI tran1m1uion AM-FM MPX arerao radio carpeled floor ,,,.IS ~ 1rtm hllgl p1na1uoa1 ana wneel well mold•~O' ($76220) 1 only Cltot\,..,..-16.,tOOP'llO .. _, -'" 11:11111 -I••-<-OOCl!t5 41 _ .. OI '1ffff IM• ~ o" -.owa crW01 fQ4ii1 o1...,....,.. -M•H ~ "'" ,, 1..-. ..,,..,,., ··~~ -15861" BRAND NEW 1982 PICKUP Equ1pm1n1 inch.Ides 4 speed tr1111m1s.lon. power I d•I<: bra•n . 2 2 Iller tng•no and fully laelory equipped (026167} I only • FllE USED CAR CEllEI OUR HEW LOT -ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR HEW CAR SHOWROOM lt77 IUIC• u~u s,a cou" .. .ii f ... .. ..,, °' t.,....-"'II 4, . Ailt. I t .. , Q.., II.•! Wttll f I ·-.,,,, ...... ,,.,.o t • ., J)I '" ""'-'fl••••' f"IC.••· 1~'"' ... ..,. YAH "' .,.( """' "' .. ' .... .. ,..... "' ~· • ·•11• ""' ,-._ ',f"190 '00 • ...,. ' 'K' cvu"'"'' t •t A ,,1 OGrf"'O'n 6 ,,.."''ft nYW•' 1482L\Jl Awto"'•l•c lr1nt •·• conolf onino OO••r .. • • ..,."9 Po•• "* ~ •••to , td-0 ""''' .,..,,.. .... ''""-Q wf\1tt Mlf\ Dfulf ""'.,'°' • "'Oft',, .......... 1'71 CAOILUC Sf YIU.I '"" "'°"'"" Nt( ~· .. t • P•' •I C'l11,t r A" ,., ...-.. ••0t •""r-,..,. •f'W *~*ti 'O*f 'l ltllPlt ' :==:~~~ .. """ lf77 CHfYlOl.ET MOHIA H•TCMIACll 4 t• •1.11(11 llff\" ..... .t ... t1q ., • ~ ..... , (b••'· .•. ' ....... .... I'll! f •0" • gn; •• , "'°"'• t•' Jt.U.4 1976 OATSUH 1110 197' FO•O F•llMOWT l DOOi "'. '. 'r ·• " .,.. ~,,.. ..... ,. ()'V fl'~-· ~IUI A ~ •11" "11 "' ""'~I 10 I l ol9tiw t '9!0'~' 1 .. 3~.,., 1'71 TOYOTA COaOLLA 4 Cfl "".Hr f"ll'"• \ &i...c I' f,,. \~I \ ,. It I fWI<' '·'>t'I f'.:J ••I .,,., 6" ''""'"'"°"' • '"' ·.n"')U't' "'°'"q I HO CHIV.Ol.ET MOHT'f CAllO Vt I to ••11 O•· .,1.,.. IJ ' "' .. t ·~ .... AU! J.U: Jtt•• l"'..0 91; ... I I ""'' .. A11.oc ~It "11'b~• trtl A "'Vt., "'°'' '"'Hf.\· 197' YOLYO 242JI. •(ri 1u1a "IN P*' 4h f I>••'" but ••• t•I• AM FM 'flftO ( ''' 1onf1111 oi... ctol~ ~1"41 ,..,.... • l\o lll'W' tl"'YAl.lt 197' MAIDA U7•1COUl'I ~~~~~·:.:...:.:o: .............. ~~lllC~ wUft bit«' _,,.,,., ~ lOOOO ., .... """° ,._ """~--""''"""' _,..,..u~1 lf7' MG MIDGfT COHYtlfllU 4 "P•l'l,J '''"'""'"''o"' 4M ,_._. 11• f , • ._...,, .. ,,,,.. ,,, ...... d •• ,, ,.... it' .... ···l<i~l ... "'°''". '°' .,,. ' lt71 OATSUH 210 •v•f"I .. •' ~ • ,_,..,,,_. w, ... ··-· • •'-~ •ital I •I A. ~~ ._,.... 1('1'tJ4..:t 1979 000~1 COU HATCHUCll • ,,. ~· ~,.. l1oW1t .,.... Ot••• • tf'I lfl> '' 'I '"°"° t·"'l•<J Oll•t 4 \O••IJ •••ntm1\,1on and •n O\i4"•"01flQ f COAO"'' "'Cd• •'If'! IO• M-~~· jA}IW(_l•_li 1971 CHIY•OW c.u.i.uo coul'I YI •v•o ,,.,., IWJQl\t .., COl"ld tltlf O tape I I -""• ,., ,,,..."O ... l•tff 6 ""O'f' 5p11 .. l1n9 Ov•t•"'Cf• .., IJll b ite• _..,. t0'1Ul.GI 197' TOYOTA 414 UHDCIUISB 't '"''"' ., (Ol"td 1•0,..0"0 4 •P•IG t~~~U•'W\ 1Nttrt9' tllilh I nc) IO.. "'"'•t ""~'~' ikll»' t ••trt Ul\1'11 llMX9'.I' 197' YOLYO 2UUA • 4 r.,i tv10 "•"' .., pwr t1 & O•tf bfMM Out~ M•ll AM IM tl..-tO taat '""rOOf CIOll'I '"'' l•l'tlfld q't..u ' ,.,"'' llllWGV) IHO YOLYO J4U 4 cyi 4 ..,... ·~ cOl"d p.t 0•.C ...... ...._,..., .. • h•' ''° .. .t PDl'I .,. ...... ,,... ' •~P* ,.__.. 11AHGU11 --..... - I· -J Rb It en g. War 1ng,1 'II YW 187ll Beach Blvd. 74 Cl\'lc Hatchback pb. Throw out Bearing. V""·""GOH 'L' 142·2 clean. m1 $1800 080 C'I •h u tl & s17, I "'""' 67s.8617 Ul< · a ery. " Blue blue 4 speed w1a1r C 1 1 Tune up 2 week~ ago Exerut1ve car Ill lovely '61 ~ 32 '79 Accord LX Sull needs New rug A rondition I03ll67 I Rally Sport. '69 Camaro p S AC AM nc R rul Sweetheart• $3000 SI O 995 230 6 cyl. Your choice tra~k. 1 owner' SHARP' Or He\l Offer Plea e JIM MAaJNO l2100.=...;..642=-'-&S4=7 ___ _ 1 ~950f!Q7SI 8409 _ Call 491-4722 VOLKSWA.GEH '69Ca=,350 I ·77 Honda C1v1r Stan IMGI 97441 18711 Beach Blvd. 963-6316 dard Tran!>m1ss1on ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842 2000 · Looks Good. Runs Good '72 Opel Huns good New l --· --lle•rolet tt20 $2SOO f\rm brakes & other part~ '79 COO\. red w wlute lop 011•••••••••••••••11••• ~Z784 I 16Q0,646 8016all6,pm "lmmac Low m1 S7.950 • c-..Y'f'061t'IO ·74 MGR II d John 770.9788 •79 Accord . exce en1 con ----Mono s,ort c_,. 2 dr 5 spd Air am fm I Best offer Home S4tl ~ '1 1 VW DIESB. Eronomicil 4 cyl.. auto I Xln~ 67~ J54s Work 644 ~1211Jeff1 2 door custom 5 speed trans., air cond .. etc . -'79 MG B Convert1blt> w only 5000 miles Air, (1ABRJ08l. 1 78 Honda Acrord. must I Xlnt cond loaded Low s tereo Like new • OMLYS4tt5 sell ~lra clean $4700 or Low mileage $52(MI or •094S31 I HOW A.ID Clwt,.. . bst 91 760-11264 best orrer 631_ 14S8 ,t'\ l'!> $6995 Dove/Quail Sts 74 Honda C1v1r Sil JIM MAIUHO NEWPORT BEACH work . Call after 6 pm 1969 MGB GT Onguial VOLKSWA.GB4 lll-0 5 Grey Needs a hllle I 67~887~100 ClusH· Buuty r..ood 18711 Beach Blvd . I SEE US RRST• I. --. I running, new llres I 142-2000 • 77 Honda C.:IVll'. 5 spd. S2 800 960 5996 ----We have a good u lection new radials Runs .md ' 1 '81 Rabbit Convertible. 0 r N E w ai us ED looks xlnt S3.000 I m usl sell. showroom Cbevrolets! 494 6931 ll'eUC)eOt 97411 condition. S8llOO 646-6052 · '13 HONDA CIVIC ,~······················ I New eng, paint brakes. ~k~e~a·u~~~~u:rr · '80 VW DASHER COMMRL C.HiYROLH 2>01 llarhur (I,, .i I I "T \ \f ~ _.., \ 118000808423219 , CallJudy 7599:i;9 DIESa! !JOc)Hr 9730 Po"ch~ 9750 Beautiful exerullve de· !••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 mo with air. stereo, sun· •• •• • • • • • •••••••• • ••• •• r •-I 20 000 ·1 • '771 /2XJ12 ,66 PORSCHE roo "'on Y • m1 es Runs & looks Xlnl 301\ 11922031 new tires. S9500 080 911 COUPE $7995 6Jl·Z7•~ ~7 1973 Jtl black beaut)' Ill 1m JIM M.UIMO -~ maculate cond1l1on VOUCSWA.GEH le..tHut '71 XJ6 I l653XSB) 18711 Beach Blvd S7SOO or trade ror I bai: $5995 JIM ......... , .... 0 142-200_0 __ or pre·l964 silver rum or """""" I bullion S48 1022 VOLKSWA.GB4 '63 BUS xlnt running ""'" 9732 18711 BeacbBl\'d rond, new ll~. am rm 546-1200 . ·12 Impala. 4dr. New trs. AC. Radio. Xlnt rond Pvt Ply PISO. 64().. 7132 '78 Malibu classic wgn xlnt rond. new tires. H39S. 49J..a176 '78 Monza, tilt wheel. AM /FY stereo cass lug. gage rack. auto. ps. pb. 50K. $3200. Call Patty 984·30IS or972·2S65 r 142•2~000 sl~eo S56-lm3 __ _ ..........•••.......... ~ SHAU '67 911 Porsche elec sun . 'I I VW Jm A Dodc)t tt35 COllY Hardtop I roor. s spd $4SOO Best Beaullful While sunroor ...................... . •73 J ~ rr 631 0490 MS 2062 2 door S speed Only '69 Dodge Oiarger 383. I .....,.,.,._, 0 er = -l l .000 miles I m reblt lraM. Need hltle I Must sell. best offer over '71 911 SC marulate OCP84$5) work $400968-2586 __ $4500. Churk or Gar) Brown melalhr i\ C S7t95 9S6-1281 da 751 4274 AM F'M . shdang roof JIM ...,.,..,..,.0 !Ford 9940 I wk ends """""" ••• •• ••• •••••••• ...... . ---Leather seats. 1mmac VOLKSW"Gb.I M da 9738 d 673 u 73 1 "' sn 1'68 Ford Gran Tounng . en con .... 187il Beach Blvd . convertible classic, low ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Porsche. 356 S. good I 142·2000 mileage, great rond V-. i...., cond1t1on. xtras, S7,000 1 ------a c. Sl800/0BO. Call art ,....* 830 1868 I '75 YW DadMr 5 675 4872 WE'VE 1 119.000 m1 Good mech ~=-----rond Sl.950 963-0411 or M111tm19 tt52 MOYEDI • • I 963.0430 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... " II 210 IX -----'66 Conv. excellent cond T11rbo T-Top I 73 VW Thing, 183SCC Pony mt. ~.ooo. MS-8300 nlP IY & YISIT---1 All Xtras Assume re I L1rt kit. S3295orofr S81·3568 CIUJYI m11nder or 3 yr lease I -61.S-3568 Musta ..... n __ g_c_o_n_v_e_rllble. SJ~ Payments of $365 with '81 Vanagoo. dlx 7 pass, Oawless! besloffr fOI ~ down Or purchase 4400 m1. 2 mo old. mll!t 7~ YOUR for S14,900 l.2K ml As sell. S9SOO 645 1275 or 9955 ioZD• sum1ble S yT SOK m1 ex 642 9667 Olchmobilt ~I. '·r ~:f ~~ Service Call 1·7~ -VW Bug. low nult;age ~;;·s~:~fl;;~'sstc°~·t~ -......~.---151Si I good body & engine. auto air am/(m tilt -lllliilrOOtl Bestorrer9978679 · · · 141S UllJ S1 cm1 llUI ~I Jll( 1 _,._ I 9756 P--b d -. bb wheel, mags, nu yellow _ vtn oyce ut a 1g r n on _e!. l!77S. 644-03S5 •79 MAIDA. •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• around 1t '79 VW COD\ 1 · --# fR Br yellow. Blaup 79 Diesel98Regency,A·l GLC CUSTOM 1 DEAL IH U.S.A radio ra~ Only 16 000 cond . SS99S. 64S·72Sl. 5 speed, 36K A real JY""1V CARVER m1. IT'S PERF S8iJoo work SS2=--44..:.=.17'----- beauty 1 tc.MWRL> I\)..../ I 673·873S. P"-to tt57 Sl6t5 °"'"" I C _IY'M'""C --JIM MAllMO l\\....Jl...l..J l"'-...1 ''-~ '67 vw Bug. rrunt cond. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• YOUCSWA.GEH ~ Z';! ... c~·~,; ~, =.' ~~~~essage for 71' p~~ ~ w111r 18711 Beach Blvd CIOSlOSUljOAn · __ t___ ---condilionin&. good 142·2Q!>O '69 Sq •reback. good coo transportation car $1000 --~ -Toyota 9765 dJuon S650 Q80642-lS70JuJ ie Mowrott 9739 ....................... - -646-1S84 '72 Malinium Pinto. fine •• .. ••0••;·~·~·6••E••••••• ·79 ToyotaLongbed Yoho 9772 cond . $900. 60 5513. ~ Xlnt Cond. AC. Radio, ••••••••••••••oo••••••• 646·80S5 COUNTY'S J.1895 _ -951·0720 #I VOLYODEA&.a rty~_....~--tt60 EXCWSIYE ·75' Corolis, 4 spd, good IN ORANGE COUNTY• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• M •sll:D .&fl mech'I cond $1950 or ·79 Champ. 43 mpg 4 A l9l'lA r~ 759 16?.L_ SALIS, SBYICI speed, AM radio. rruist DEAUISHIP '7 1 Corolla. sla wgn .. A.MD LI.A.SING control, ddogger, xlnt We'll deliver anywhere xlnt. cond .. needs cng. OVEltSE.(Sl)EIJVERY cond $3,999. 0.8.0 Call: in '\he work!! lm/0 BO 642-6()216 ~arl EXPERTS 760.:...·S=~=...:a:;.:..ft .... 5"'"'. --- IEACH IMPORTS is ce11c1 trtbc:k. copper. Ml Dove St.1ftt = cond. new rad11ls, 752.otOO OB0.142·48'72 1969 Harbor Blvd. T,.._,.. 9767 ----~~u..::O.____ • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• • • • • '75 M aseratl Kha ms In. auto, meticulously malnl. Need money. C1ll 6&S-Ol5l or61M,92169. Mere ...... t74G ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' '74 Ply mouth Station Wa'on Good body and engme, new llm. just had overhaul job. MUST SELL. Best olrer IN ll. 997..a619 "" . I CAN 'T BELIEVE l1M TRVIN6 IT! 15 IT REALLV AAPPENING AGAIN? . NANCY DOES SHE REALLY T~INK l1M S~Cl-t A FOOL? NOT AGAIN! IUNOAY,NOVIMlll", , .. , ·It CINJI OVER HERE! l1M OVER HERE! AM I DUMB ENOUGH TO T~INK S~E'S GOING TO LET ME KICK THAT l=OOTBALL ? I CAN'T BELIEVE IT~ NOT A6AIN ! . SLUGGO--COME RIGHT OVER AND SEE HOW SMART MY DOG IS SHE'S ALWAYS BOA5TING ABOUT HER~· BRILLIANT'' I HATE TO GO OVER THERE-- I'LL STALL DOG AWHILE ' f' 5@? tr 7 2 5 W' 1 'st ii 7 P P n t n I CAN'T BELIEVE IT ... AM I REALLY GOING TO TR'( IT? Naf A6Al~ ! By Ernie Bushmiller I'M HERE, YOU'RE LATE--- NANCY WHAT KEPT YOU SO LONG? I MAY~E YOU'D 6ETTER 1 TAKE ME DOWN TO MY HOTEL. &AM.' • I i 1 1 . l . ~~~~~~~1 '~"'::::.:==-----·~ ' i ....... iiiiiiiii11iiii.iiiiii-.:..ii--------~--------,_.._,, 'l'OU'D~ETTER L.IE DOWN HERE FOR A FEW MINUTE5. LINDA MAY ... LI NTll YOU'~E CERTAIN YOU'RE FEEL1N0 ALL. Rl0HT' LET ME TAKE YOUR JACK ET! _ __.. THIN65 JU5T oTARTED 5PINNIN6 All OF A ~ODEN.' IT'5 NEVER HAPPENED TO ME BEFORE ' l"'Y_. .... < IT Ml6HT f\E Wl&E FOR YOU TO NO . PLEASE .' f'M REALLY I'll TALK TO YOU IN THe DON'T WOftRY Aec>uf 5TAY UP AT THE MAIN HOU~E 601N010 OE FINE NOW' WITH Aee>EY TONIOHT .'LET ME CALL HER.' 1'«. IUtl AA~•Mt:. 1*>06L~ .....---~Uf\t&W ~L:i. 1·~ "'"' .. "fl .. AWM<~ ~t~'f ANi~ MIC,tlt IN llMOI.£ AM1t:f' 81&tl QUtft (OM(i«.aEO. MORNIN6 Ae-OUT THAT IT ... AND CALL. ME &CENE WE'RE 601N6 WHEN YOU 6ET 6ACK TO SHOOT, PJ\NDALL.' TO YOUR HOTEL! .... u.~.MtfW ~'""'( 11\.\, 6' ~ 'I> \\?II OJ:"F At&O td'f A ~ ... 1'--. tl\c.Mf'~ ~"'· 1'u,. 1'«~ 1?11\&* ~ffc>L ...... ~ .. ; A &ia"1'\fU\. ~N Q>U~1"' ..• ~a f,JN'f&..e WA~~~ tif "Oti i>'£Af-I ... • i . 400 l<NOUJ, FUNK(.), N0<>J 11-tAT I'M HE.RE I I 'IYl STAR11N& TO GET A LlflL.E . NERVOUS ! SOME OF 71-tE 'TOP 'Al~ GUITAl'L5T.5' IN 1HE ~ COONlRQ A~E. 601N6 TO 6E IN 1HERE. ! . I KNOW WHAT 400 MEAN ! IT~ A SCARQ lt.fotX:JHT ! MOON MULLINS b Ferd and Tom Johnson MR. DOODLE IAl.KED THEM INTO EXMIBITJN<q HIS P,AINTIN<1S? Yes, AND r ~--, ~~1 ;fgD GALLERIE -,ATTEND. if ART DOCTOR SMOCK ., J, • , , t W~LL, FR,ANkLY, I DoN'T f<NOW · WHAT He 's IRYING TO ·· ,, ' OH·· P,ARTOF MY~AL WIT~ TH~ ~,ALLEFY. .. By George Lemont ANP NOW '>.1M -Y-0 "GO S'IANP A-r -rHe: -roP OF "IH A-r CURVY l-.1 't-ROAc::> IHA-r RUNS POWN "'f'O POR-rOP:INO " ?":!-., { ) EJLJCOL.IC IJLJFFA&..01 1 SAit' ~ OFVOU COUl-P GO •llf PN f'JCKl~-WITH MeJ ••• ................................... w... ... - . LI ID B L •• ' '41 IJl '--.:-. __.._~ lY&~~ e 1 ... .; I . . ' . ~ r l GOOD! 1" ... 5N GtvE ,it\~ ~CK "'" DOLLS I • ANO NOW IT'S 'TIME IN OU~ SUZZAR0.5'91 !>HOW 'TOGO 10 4'HE 0L.~K00ARP ANP+IA.\IE C~l-4 HUTCH ~ILE.Y OIAGRAM ~'PLAY OF THe weeK'! COACH, YOU WERE SA'f!NG TAA,- IM 15 v.J•aK1e 'PL..AYOF~ w~eK' is KNOWN ~9 · TH& 'OUAATE"' DEFENSE! COR~l!C"r ME IF l'M WRONG-, C~CH, 9Ui 1!>N•1 -rH.4"'t IL.LE~!;..~ ' ' , L....:. ................... --.............................. c ................ -.......................... _ . .;,-. ........ __ ..,;.__. ----...-~~~c...:.-'..L!....-'---_ _ ~ _ _ ~ _ _ SSE: EVE: RY HA IR OF HIS HE:At7 OKAY. WELL I "I 5UPFt>5t:. IF you·~E A PU~ 161 ••. ~ _ __......._....._. ....... .._..,Hal Kauf .... n------~ e POU.Y1AWTlll•11rn1'11 .... .,.. ... .....,. ..... 1~1~: ...... -.. ·~· ......... ...,. .... ..0 ...... • -·•!.!! ...,. and '"..., tlltf 1111 """""' TRY "IOWllNO" WITHWORDI Fifteen deflnl"°"'.,. a1¥1n wlttt ~ to 71bowt" u word• abow. Some OYWfap. Inserted cornctty, the words wlll spell out • phraM descrlptlw of winter. Definitions: t to 4: ice cry1tat1. 2·3: neptlve. ._.: magic rod. W : article. S.7: conlunctlon. 1·1' c wtnter vehicle. ,_,., __ wtllftY1Mt1r .... "WllltW1 t ................ , e Hair Thl1I If Sanfa'a bNrd growt 4l3rdt of aft Inch In s months, how manv months wlll It take to " .,,, • lnchll'P ~.S. Don't wait eraund. ~llMUlil INt n. .. ndl Place"",..,,.. ol • flWlket ln- 1Mftt In •cft of "'9M ••'"• '· .skip lu"'P· 2. wlll .. t ye., teft. [ ----n ..... .•• Cift't .__It With you. -·nn t . ._,.. °""" 'C ''Mil 'I~ ·1 e Tongue T•ttrl AIPMt feat: Ctaay CMper Crisp cf'9IMd a Ctoa11 wtth a Chrlttmle ucfUI. -i lf ·1. 0 •1 • ! 17 s· ·,6 Iii s f "' 9 ·1, • CAN YOU TRUST YOUR IYISt TNrw art at least 11• differ· •CH tn *••Int cletallt MtwMn top and ........ penel1. How ~ty CH Y9U find tM"'t CIMctl a1t1wera with thoM belew. 1how.cttM•Y· t•th · Nickname fW ldwtft. 12·111 WMt hllen ...... 12-141 "l'f"Y ,-, ---" , .... , ---•ndmy b 18 } ·21 , .22. •ID ~II~ '9 .,.,.,_.,.," *:) 't 'llltfttw •t IPUl 1"61N -. ·~ ..-......_ 'C ·-.i-tt ..,.,.._ ·c 'PMOW" uue , ... ·1 :~10 Sllildlw." ........ .... ,.,. Wiii.. " .... tlU SILICT TEAMI Our Mlectlve friends aboM are plelMd wittt 8ft ltt"' In hind. To complete sane, add •lltlftl """" ~. For-Better or For Worse excuse. M~ BlJ'r \F You'Re. SHOPPlNG-R:>R HUBBY Y® WlLLt!flY}(i1HESE PANTS~-HE ,, . IOSSE5 lfiEM ON \He. Ft..OOR,-Yoo 'TOSS lHE"'1 lN THE WAet\ f\ND VOlLR'- REAOY lb WEAR t ' R\SHT OOT OF 1fiE. DR'{eR! !nc. ltll j >. you NEVER NEEDIO I IRON THEM. UH .... . . . SPELLBINDER ~. WHAT M~S, '/OU THINK I DO:THE . \RONlNG? M'/ r\U~D\S P~'/ CA~ OF \RON\NG. r\\~PAN"lS. ~?? ' 011 ftvr lft11 Purc~ISt ot STARIUIUT"'ffvlt C~m. $llTTUS., fnilf C.tws. MARATHO•~l11 or llU•Clf" Pt1Nll lw CS111etc Size) fo Ille Ou'er '"'' tovoon.., 1 l>f rl'Oetmed IO< Utt •••111 ""'1 7C ~ ~ COUOO'I" re«•"'° t'O<'I MIO<"lt< Oft OUtC'llW OI ~,,,..~ ffle conw<'"f•.....SI O"fl/'l'/Ul<SU. hyOl"t< lllfl!C,lloOlltOf1$14'M\ fllvd ln•t<U !Itel<'"') Pllft'\IW Ol Min cll'll ~ 10 cower tOlllMI"• P<Ht•ltG tor rt0emp1~ l!lllSI .. lflOw1I • ""°" r~ VOoCI ~ oro~«O "* 0t rn1<"1fl 1M C001pot1 .s ""trlftSI«-Send-"' to .. ,.,. MARS P 0 9o.1 I 60 CM IOft !Owl ~Ill CM •1'111 I 20 OI 1( l,.,~ One~ pet our· CllHI °"" ...... •..n JI. !Ml 40000 2024],2 -. Tl f«OIYI I S1 IO U lll ,.._,.. ., Ml~ ''"''" ""' (lltl Nt9 '"'WI 10 -... ,, ........ sa1mu•F .... 1 c..., SIAAIU-Sl•l ... tt °""'· WWrMO•• llt '"'., llUllCH• '•-111 S1•1lt1 I .. "'"'", ... Jlt-1 • C-. llt· ~ °"" , 0 ...... , ... ., ''"· 111 ... ,, Ml477 • Plt•~l>'>lll ~m•----------------------------MdBU -------------------------- C~--------------------------'-~ Sllte ------------l tp -------Ptt•se "°°" i<• ~' •or oe .. ~ Ot•tr QOOO .,, u s Ol"I vo-o """'' P'Oll·O·ltO "''11 or -.w cted °""' '"" oll·M• IOlm m11 bf uWO Cnn •tdtmllloon •m·l-ont 1f!"OC: ptl flOw~..,_J '40rH> O• O<fl"'W on Ofttr 11,irtt Mt JO. "8l 40000 202420 ''AWAKE! FOR MO/illJINC:, IN , I Tiff: SOWL ~ OF-Nle#T #OW OOE:~ nt4T LITTLE Cl-IJCK KAJOW OMAR KJIAV'IAMr • FLESH· TONE MAKES IT NEARl Y INVISIBLE UNDER CLOTHES • NO VELCRO TO SLIP OR HOOKS TO POP •. NO EDGES • NOT ELASTIC •• MADE OF DUPONT SPANDEX-NYLON • • OOUILE PANEL.FRONT'~ FULL. FIRM CONTROL .. New fle&n-tone Waist Controli.r blends wit" P in tone so ltlat lt'I practicilly invisible under your lhMfelt "'ing•. From '"•moment you put It on It smoothff out rolls, 1up- port1 your back and kM~ you firm •• you sllm down. You"ll fool! tnstantly slimmer whl .. W1l11 ControUef motcfl uottghlly bulges "' tummy, waist 8lld hips And there's no telltale bulges or 14t1m1 ... no hoo'I• or J velcro to shp or pop open. Comlort.t>le Spano..-llt>rk: stretchea loClr ways. You must be d9fiGhttd or return w1thtn t• days for reluncl (except pc>•tage and handling). M1t1 handy coupon toelay I LOOK SLIMMER. STAND TALLER, ,EEL ~'---!P.!J.~'!~~-~l!'!'.N..<!!P.!'.'!~!~J~-~~WAIS.T CONTROLLER, Dept. WC·223 Box 7010,50 Riverside Ave., Westport, CT 06880 Please rush me the Flesh· Tone Waist Controller IOf only S7 98 plvs $1 postage and handling I understand that ti I am not del19hted 1n every way. I may return it within 14 days lor a lull refund cress postage and handling) WAIST SIZE " O SAVE S2.00: Order two cone to wash. one to weatl only $14 96 plus S 1.00 <()()stage and handling Enclosed is S--..,.---,..-- Checl\ or money order. no COO's please You may charge orders over S 10 00 Please Charge my 0 Master Card 0 Visa Card Acct• Exp, Oat ___ _ Name _____________________ _ Address • City State ZI : CT. f\ISIDENTS PLEASE ADO SALES TAX. «>1981 I ........................... -6.-------------------------------------------~ 7 7 7 ••• qnd took/or~--- "Super Heroes" Free Jar Pifer on ·spedally marlce~ paCfiases in your store -· - s s s s a a ss a a as s s s s s a 1 J' OOS2l 50bb7S NQ¥9mber 29, 1881 Daily Pililt ' I , 1 I I I Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 99% tar fre¢. • THEf1l YOURSELF S..S flt.,.......• I .......... "Allll." F~ WllldV. Ut ~ A¥e~ ..._ v.rtl. N.Y. 10012 Wl'I 111Y SS lor ~ QU9StOllS. Sorry ... Clll'I ...., °'*' FOR RAYMOND J. DONOVAN, Secretaty of Labor • WIMlt,...... °' A..k.-....... .,. now a a twicHac>ome ...._? -LV .• WrrtT....._.N • .I. • ln 1980 m<n than half. 52 per- cant. In fact. of all Ameitcan famllla having both husband and wife wee two-Income families. In general, this percentage has been on the rise In re· cent years because more and more famllla have felt the need for two in- ln/latJon bom: two-income Jomll~s. comes. However, one of the effects of the economk slowdown last ye.ar was a drop by about 600,000 In the nurn· ber of two·tncome families. For Individuals who worked full time, real am- lngs -or wages adjusted for tnftatlon -ieD 2. 7 percent 1n the year ending with the fourth quarter of 1980. For famllles In whk:h both h~nd and wtfe were earners. real earnings feU 3.8 percent over the same period. FOR GIANCARLO GIANNINI..., of Loucn and Lian An,.,.. ~with your tide ol .,..._ea ripmbol.'" mcl ho.do ¥1>11 lrel ebGut mm tettint ..,..,._,. .-h women 7 -S.I •• Wenaik:hee. Wlllll. • lf "sex symbol" is supposed to mean that I find women attractive and respond to them, then I'm a sym- bol. But fd rather be known as an tntematlonal sex symbol. Why just lmlian? I don't believe a man S:hooJd ever get ~hyslcal'' and hurt his woman , but sometimes a llttte playful slap Is very sexy. FOR PEGGY REA. star of The Duka of Haaord HM~ b..vy t..tped oc hindered your cm...r? -8 .G .• Pamooa. Callf. • It's been more of a help, especially as I've gotten older rm able to do a wide range of character roles l mlght not have had. Having a full figure has one great advantage -It takes years off me because wrinkles just don't show on a fuD face . But It's not healthy to be heavy. so I'm trytng to lose. My fondest dream Is to need padding to play Lulu Hogg on the show. FOR SHEPPERD STRUDWICK, smr of National Radio The.atre 's The Odvs:sev of Homer How dJd I/OU a>MCnlct an accurate portra~ of Home'• W'Oftl? -T.M., Key West. Fi.. • Through research we learned a lot about the singers and poets of that era. We found that the nearest thing to It today Is In Yugoslavia and· other Balkan countries, where their songs and Instruments have not changed In centuries. We followed the tradition of telling the story by chanting along with a musical Instrument. PRO Anne M. Gorsuch. administrator, U.S. Envlronrnmtal Protection AQency AD Americans want continued dean air progress. and the Presi· dent Is committed to that goal. The present clean-alr law has ac- complished much, but It could be made more efficient. ft cauteS red tape and bureaucratic delays that cost Industries millions in paper- work and make everything ea.t more. This wasted money could be used to build new, cleaner factories, which aeates jobs. Im- proving the law won~ threaten health since we can haw a healthy environment and a sound economy. FROM TiiE "ASK• EDrrOR • We have it on the highest authority that 4'nda Carter, the vbladous, energetic and beauteous ltar of lV's Wonder Woman ls, off-camera, nochtng but a dull stick-in-the-mud. The highest authority Is not a jealous gal or a jt!ted beau -it's someone who knows and loves Lynda like a mother. It Is her mother. Said the ac-191!"..,..iC:.i!' tress (soon to be seen In lV's Born t.o & Sold): "When Mom comes to visit , she can't watt to attack the shops, see Louely, lovely stick·in-the-mud. shows, go galltvanttng. I want to stay at home. I lead and prefer the simple life. 'Lynda,' Mom announces. in despair, 'you're a big bore.'" Lynda outlined her scxtal life: "Occaslonally, I go to premieres or parties and enjoy quiet evenings wtth frterids. My big sodal thing Is tennis. My dose friends (Chris Evert Lloyd Is one) are a1hletes. not In show business. FOR SHARON ""'1.1.ER. au1hor of Orde of HC1J'C! Slnee you NMed to eocept the .. your S.,...,-old dr 41hW• dltwe w led.I. mMI you wen rtaht, do you be1ew In telMng ddldren If they me Wt'mNly ID? -C.E .• Scnmoa. Pa. • When you are d~ling with very young children, they can only comprehend so much. 1lley do under- stand they are sick. But I think it is important that you don't convey a sense of hopelessness. Older chiJdren should know as much as they can accept. FROM 1liE •ASI(" EDITOR •Bo Derek is not quite a "10," accordtns to one reporter who studied her at close range while she was promoting Tarzan . The Ape Man. in London. He found a flaw. She Is said to have -wait for It -a downy shadow on her upper hp. That's why that disillusioned reporter amended her ~10" rating to a "'9J/4", .. Free tickets were promised to al those who could identify the picture of a world leader hanging in the ~ of the Hollywood Wax Museum. During the month the portrait was up, viewed by thousands, no one wa.D<ed In gr:ati.$. Who was th.ls mystery man? Russia's Leonid Brezhnev. . . When Joanne Woodward decided there was no future for her in Hollywood, unlike husband Paul Newman. she turned her sights to the stage. That's why she's starred on Broadway In Candido this season. She sighed: .. FUms aren't offered to me the way they used to Joanne ~ be" ... Glenda Jec:Uon was overheard saying that acting wasn't all that dif- ficult : "It bolls down to laughing and aylng. If I want to ay. I think of my sex life. If l have to laugh, I think of my sex life ... CON o.wl G. Hftlldm. sena attorney. National Raoun::es Defense Council, Inc. We must not relax our air-pollution cleanup effort now. Millions of ~ stlll live In areas of the country that do not meet publlc- health standards. Pollution also threatens much of our country where the air Is still dean. We must continue tough pollution controAs on autos and trucks and our fac- tories, both old and new. We can afford to haw dean atr. C'8anup programs have Increased prica of the goods we buy leu than 0.5 percent -actuaDy putting 400.000 more people to work In 1980. .... ....... .,, .... ..--•• ..-.. ........ c.o.· ,_, .....,. ~I ~ Allt ...... YAN Y 10822. Wt1 StO 191 ._ ........ C 1911 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rtght1 raMN9d. TVSUNDA EVANS ''This Is What 39 Looks Like,, On screen, Dynasty's Unda Eoana ls the aensuoua femme fatale odored by millions. OJI acreen, she may wen be the decade's femme ~e. By ffiotk Goodman 0 ccasionelly, ll must be said. a glamorous film or tele- vision SW' will tum out to be something less than glam- orous In person. Without careful makeup and the right lighting, nature's little crueJdes or the ravages of time are betrayed. Or maybe the star just turns out to be half a foot shorter than he or she appears on screen. Not so 1..Jnda Evans, the alluring star of ABC's Dynasty. The Evans you see on Wednesday nights as Krystle Canington. the qWedy determined wife of unsaupulous oil baron~ Cantngton (John Forsythe). Is pre- cisely the same lady who turns every head when she walks Into a restaur- ant. She Is a fun 5 feet 8 Inches, ex- quisitely statuesque, with hair the col- or of caught sunlight and eyes as blue as a mountaJn pond In summer. Nor, at 39. Is there scarcely a line In her face or, so it seems, a care In her soul. Never mind that she was replac- ed In director John Derek's affedions some years back by a virtual teen-age double named Mary Cathleen Collins (a.k.a. Bo Derek) or that her manibge to Derek caused a decade's hiatus in her career or that her second marriage (to Los Angeles realtor Stan Herman) also CRShed and burned . She has personal matters -and her newly won stardom -In hand. "Right now I'm enjoying my bfe," Evans says. "I've been growing up and finding out what rm all about. Betng recognized used to make me uncomfortable; now I think It's won- derful to meet and talk to an these new people. .. But frankly," she continues, "I don't like to work, work, work. In fact. I wouldn't be unhappy about never working again. I know now I could find a lot of other things I like to do." Well, like what? Oh, there's cook- ing and fl:ench lessons as well as a hlghly enjoyable life as one of Hollywood's mo9t eligible bechek>r women. StflJ, there's scant chance of Linda's ftnding herself short of work thae days. Dvnaatv 'swells may flnal- ly come in thil year, or the show may tum out to be just a gaseous by- Mork Goodman It o fonnt:r cd~ualon iorlU• for • Time and New Ttmes mogmtnn. 4 • FAMl\.Y wtau.Y ~ 21, lt81 product of Dollos aude. Either way, Linda has nnsflxed lV audienc:e$ and established herself as a reasonably fixed star on that flckle horizon. Says manager Jay Bernstein, the man who will forever teJl you that he gave the worid Farrah: .. I went to 1..Jn- da a number of years ago and told her she could be the woman of the 70's. She was my first choice. She said, 'Thanks. I appreciate your enthusiasm. but I just want to go home to John '" Bernstein now puts It aB In the agent's gaudy perspedive ... Farrah was the woman o# the 70'1. She made being 30 seem the perfect age. The perfect age for a woman In this decade will be about 40, and Unda will be the perfect 40 ." Hear Linda Evans on the sub;ect of the tradltiona.l premium placed on a weman's youth, the American belief that at 30. a woman Is just about over the hlll. "Since we're going to bve to be 80 anyway," she says, .. why get in a rut? h's a realistic goal to think that when we are 40, 50 or even 60, we can be lnaedb&e. The best thing about get· ting older Is that you get smarter and wiser. If someone would say to me now, 'Linda, you can be 22 again,' I wouldn't nde for anything ln the worid . It would mean I would be giv- ing up who I am and what I've become." What ahe has become is not only an accepted actress. but a sunny and Undo with John ~le in 1973: hs been &aid they both look-a little Uke Bo effervescent personality around town . welcome on any set. Says John Forsythe, her c~star and pal who 23 yean ago saw her standing in a lobby and chose her for a role tn his first • series, BocheJor Father, ·Even then, she was one of the most beautilul girls I had ever seen -and one of the nicest. Too often women will. In order to become stars, do anything to anybody and to. their femininity With Linda It's different. She's had her problems -mainly. being mar· ried to Inferior men. And. like so many beautiful and tnJented people. rm not sure she thinks she's as beauti- ful and talented as she really is." One Interpretation of that obsetva- t:lon Is that young Linda Evenstadt of Hartford, Conn., had a lot of shyness and lnsecurtty to overcome ln her per- sonal and professional growth pro- cess. Her parents moved to Holly\llood when she was 6 months old. Her father was a decorator and painter, al'\d she adored him . But he ~ died when she was 15, and It din be fairly as&alied that she was more In - terested In ftnding a substitute figure than building a career ... For a long time 1 wasn't sure about acting." she concedes ... 1 was confused. l never really sought a career: I thought of It as something tran!ittonal In my life." Indeed. she says of her days as the beautiful kJd sister on The &g Volley, .. , was tnto being anonymous. I gave very few Interviews end did hardly any penonal appearances. I wasn't Interested In being anvbodv -known or otherwtle ." John Derek was keenJy interested In Unda, however, and their marriage (after he spilt with actre9I Ursula An- dres$) brought an Immediate curtaU - ment of her career. "h was the most wonderful life I can imagine any woman having," she wlll st1ll recall. She did some acting then. but "hardly anything worth mentionl ." The -idyfl ended In ~3 when , Derek (who had left acting for direct· Ing) and 16-year-old Mary Cathleen Collins went to Greece together to make a film. As Unda once put it: "I can't describe what lt Is like to arrive on location weeks later and be told by a man you have shared everything with (or almost 10 years that he still loves you. but that he Is also in love with somebody else." These days Unda bves on het own In a handsome French Provincial cot- tage ln Coldwater Canyon, an area outside of Los Angeles. She ls pre· sently juggling a serious desire to be done with series wleWion and travel around the world with her eagerness for Dvnastv's suocess. "1 like the character of Krystle," she says, "becauae she starts showing strength. star1$ chongtng." Much as Linda Evans has done, as a matter of fact . Says Esther Shapiro, who created Dynasty with her hus- band. Richard: '1<rysde comes &om a mlddle-dats beckground. She man1es a rich. older man. She has to run a mansion, deal with servants. There are stepchildren almost her • who resent her. She has to decide whether to have a child whflc there's sdlJ ttme. One day Linda came to me and said, 'Th.is ls out of my own llf e ."' But let lJnda henelf have the f\nal word on the subject. 'When you be· come con9Cious of what's happening to you. what your life Is all about - well, then you can begln to f1W1 change It." ~ Or · When You Buy · "Eveready" Batteries. See Certificate for Details. CONTINENT DIVIDED A Provocative Look at the Real North AmetlcQ By J~ Gatreau F ~c!eA=~dstu'di: In sixth·grade geography. Forget the historical accidents and surveyors' mistakes that .dMded this continent up Into states or provinces of Mexico, Canada. the United States and the countries of the Caribbean. Instead, to understand how North America Is really working right now. as it heads toward the 21st century. think of It as Nine Nations. Nations with different polJtic::s. economies, cultures, values, futures -even ways of making a living. eating and singing. This Is not a fantasy. This Is the hard realtty about our unities and divisk>ns as this continent matures. Th.is ap- proach helps explain why areas right next to one another can be ideo- logic.ally worlds apart. For example, two competing vtsions of our society are deYe1oping In that broad quadrant of the North and West. &om Colorado to Washington state. and from Nor· them California to Abeta. Canada. You might even call them two dif· f erent cMllz.ations. The first is The EmptJ Quartm. named after a portion of Saudi Anthia which, like the lntermountzdn West and the far North of North America. Is vety dry, very fragl.le , very short on peop&e and b&essed with hwldreds of years worth of energy resources. This vast area, from Denver to the Sierra Nevada, and &om the northern Artzona of the Navajo Indians to the Arctic reaches of the Eskimo, contains everything we will need -from coal to lzlr sands to oll shale to unmlum - to "9ht the lights and run our cars well Into the next milJenniwn. A k>t of Its residents see lndustriallmtion and de- velopment as a way to keep their chd· dren &om leaving; a way out of a life that In many cases has not changed much since the 19th century. Ad)acent to this area lies f.coto. pla, hugglng the Padftc:. from just below San Francisco to southern Alaska. On the map It would look like a miugbean. completely shut off from The Empty Quarter by the mountain ranges of the coast -the Sierras and the Cascades. This Is the one p&ece In the Wat with enough of everything. from water to renewable raourca. such as timber and ftsh, to high· technology Jobs like thoee associated with the semiconductor Industry. There. development ts seen less as If you think of North America not as countries or •tatea but a. nine dlstfngulahable "nations," the emerging aodal and economic order becomes clear. salvation than as a sure·fire ticket to "saewtng up" the land. Many ol the reskients are embracing reYOlutionary, alternative ways of getting into the 21st century, and not considering them revolutionary or altemadve at all. They view It as merely sane to think that we might ~ smoUer dties, fewer can and las Industry, as we head Into a future In which resources will be lnaeasingty acan:e. The clash In values between these two nations becomes most obvious In the state of Washington. split tn half by the Cascades, the east being part of The Empty Quarter. the west part of Ecotopla. Washington's entire development has been based on cheap, renewable hydroelectric energy. Now that most of the best places for large«ale hydro have been used, planners are talking of buUdlng 26 coal-end nuclear-ftred thermal plants to meet potenual growth. And while The Empty Quarter views pollu· Hon problems as Inevitable to · development, In the Ecotoplan por- tion of Washington fierce oppos1tton to this path hat arisen. The rest of the Nine Nations of North America have their own histories, problems and resources. N.w £.aalmd Is not Just the six states one commonly thinks ol but includes the Marttlme Provinces of Canada and Newfoundland. It ls a land of trorues. On the one hand, when you factor In the price of ~ heating oU from the Mkidle East and food from California, New Engiand is revealed as the pooresa of the NIM Nations. Yet, New England likes to think of Itself as the most cMltzed of the na- tions and, given the fact that It Is the oldest Ar'lfJo dvlJizatk>n on the con· tlnent, It might be right. This ls why a nation so short on natural resources nonetheless spurns oll refineries. off· shore drtlling and nuclear power plants: Like Ecotopians, New Eng· landers put a high prk>rtty on leaving their part of the planet just the way It is. New England has a postindustrial future. Its major exports being ideas, culture. small computers and ways of using them that are still being born. ln the manner that New England ts showing the continent not how to grow but what to do once you've 9J'OWl'l, tt dJffers from The Fo•*r -our Industrial Northeast, ranging &om New Yori< to Chicago and from Cincinnati to Toronto. This Is the na· tion of the gritty cities. ln recent history. It was the center of power and Influence on this continent. but that ls changing. Its stee.I, automobile and rubber Industries are simply not as Im· portant as they once were. The change Is wrenching, as power In · exorably ftows from The Foundry to the newer nations of the South and West.. It Is Important to remember, though, that The Foundry Is the only one of the Nine Nations that can be descn1>ed as being In decline - (despite spots of remarkable resur- gence, like rebuilt Baltimore) . The other eight are stable. at worst, and tn many places the major problem Is controlling the boom. For example. Dbde is not the old Confederacy. ln fact. what ties Dixie together today ls the most neck-snap- ping social~ on the continent. lndustrlal growttl Is pervasive, and social change is such that for the first time In a century. far more minorities are moVtng into Dixie than out. The distwbtng question Is whether OOOe will be able to maintain its healthy di:st.incttve ndltions -Its "soul" -as It rushes headlong to embrace both the promise and the problems that once characterlzed The Foundry. Tbe lelaade is the land of the Caribbean. with Miami as Its capital. South Florida looks south -toward Latin America and South America - for Its future , not north. Trade and migration. both legal and Illegal within the Caribbean nm have become far more important than flocks of pasty-fleshed tourists from the North . Th.is is no doubt unnerving to the st1ll very stgnlftcant enclaves of AntJos here who recognize the future when they see it, but always thought It wouJd speak Engbsh, not Spanish. And speaking of Spanish, the southwestern nation of MaAmaica ls the most booming of our nine. If you drew a 6()..mlle circle around the second-largest Mexican city In the world -Los Angeles -and declared that an Independent country, It would be the 14th-wealthiest In the world . Phoenix Is the 11th·~ city In the U.S. ·Houston Is the world capital of oU and gas. The ~ e:xclt1ng thing about MexAmerica, which may soon replace The Foundry as the dominant part of the continent both culturally and pollUcaUy, Is that It encompasses two cultum that are melding and clashing. Not only Is It a land of great promiMs to the Anglos who .. ftock- lng there &om other parts of the conti- nent. but It ls now also what the rest of North America will soon be -a p&ece where the lmgest mlnortty Is not (C'OnUll~ on ,,. 9) A Continent Divided tcontin.-d from pogc 6) black. but Hispanic. The Breadbuket ls not the same thing as the "Midwest." The "Mid- west" makes no sense as a region. The people and industry of. say, Ohio, are completely different from those of Nebraska. The Breadbasket ls the heart of the Great Plains, from Chicago to Denver and from North Texas to Winnipeg. This is the most peaceful of the Nine Nations. In many ways, based as it is on the most fertile agriculture the world has ever seen. and complementary ind1.15try. It is the nation that works best. It's nor sur- prising, then. that The Breadbasket has become the ratifier of social change on the continent -an idea is really nothing more than a regional Idiosyncrasy until tt "plays in Peoria." The final nation of the nine, Quebec, demonstrates most clearly what is meant by calling these regions "nations." Not only Is Quebec distinctive by being the only French civilization left In North Ame~, but. it also simply refuses to go away. The significance of Quebec is that being a "nation" finally does not come down to armies and econ- omies. It Is people. It Is a way of see- ing, of thinking, of doing. As Quebe- cois sociologist Marcel Rioux points out, ''A nation is the desire of many Individuals to do great things together." And that ls true for each of these Nine Nations Yet, in many ways, it seems these Nine Nations threaten one another. If the energy potentlal of The Empty Quarter Is developed, for exampte. we must consider how tall the smoke- stacks associated with processing oJ shale should be. The higher they are, the farther up Into the atmosphere pollutants are released. And the far- ther up they start, the farther down - wtnd they come down. Downwind from The Empty Quarter is The Breadbasket. "If the synfuels program becomes operative," notes historian K. Ross Toole, "the effect on the lush farmlands to the east ls very frighten- ing to contemplate." Moreover, there are residents of Ecotop\a, The Breadbasket and The Foundry who feel very threatened by the enormous number of Spanish- speakers In MexAmerica and their wealth in the Islands. Dixie's biggest problem is wondering If it will gain the pollution and the crowding of The Foundry at the same time that it im· ports that area's Industrial wealth. MexAmerlca looks north to Ecotopla for the water and Industrial develop- ment sites -like those for nuclear reactors and liquefied natural gas ter- minals -that are so audal to Its con- tinued growth. Ecotopla, meanwhile, sees this seizing of land and resources as a threat to Its plan to limit and shape development and operate with the planet, rather than against It. In Ecotopla, It seems obvious that there "AMILY WffKLY, ,._ 21, !tit •I are such things as llmfts to growth. In MexAmerica, the more prevment view is that the only limit to growth Is man's ability to dream. But North America has always had dtfftc11!tles struggling wtth the luture and always will. It's not that old social arrangements are dying, it's just that new ones are being born. We have become a nation of strangers. We see that peop&e ln other pmts of the conti· nent come to much different decisions about how the future should take shape then we do, and we perhaps ftnd that threatening. The challenge Is to recognlze that what seems right In one part of the continent, and nuts In another, is merely a logjca.I outgrowth of North Americans finding them- selves in widely varying circumstances as th.ls continent matures. What ties us together Is that North Americans are a tough, Independent breed, golng after their own problems and their own dreams In their own ways. Accepting that, and beginning to understand the people in the rest of our continent, Is the first step toward a new cooperation that will get us 1'!111 aD into the 21.st century together. ...., 1'lrbt talk. Slill stuffed from ThanksgMng dinner? Well. here's something to help your digestion as you prepatt for the winter holidays. After cutting crude oil consumption by 1.5 million bar· rels a day In 1980 (equivalent to a yearly savings of more than $1, 000 per adult), Americans 5aYed another million barreh daily In the first G!j\t months o4 this year. DecOlllro& of o6l prk.a also conbibuted heallOy to our country's future energy haiwst: When aD oon!rOG on auclc oil and gasoline were bhed In January, the mari<etplace. not goVemment bureau- crats. Mt pikes. The results? Mon cHting wl psodildioft. .... on--emp"on. F..t pbiJ? For • turby of another fcadwr, a>nalder what .. happened ro the tired old predkdons ttm diecontn>l would eend consumcr prt<a "through the roof: A rettnt Department of EMflY ttudy lhot down that dluy btrd. AceOt'd- l:ng to DOE. whOe peoltae pump prka rOM l•••tl••~ ,,,_decontrol, they U.. aow actually dropped.. There .. aho been • moder!!og effect on lnflaHon eiMie decofttrol Det.a Rnourca Inc., a private eciooomica COMUJtlng firm.-.* .......... ho•daold'• ......, blll hlaueed tit a elowu nu du.,,... ........ dMt tnM McMdd coau-le 1982. "Its funny. Rosc:oe. but ths more I eat. the less eneJ'9JI I have" On tlM wlllll. With decontrol, exploration for oil Is really soanng. Drillers have oompleted a record 49.000 wells In the flnt nine montha of 1981. sinking enough p(pe ro driJI through the earth flw limes, and their dlscoverles are .Jowtng the dedlne of the natlcwl'• petroleum raerva. Good news. too: 155.000 new jobs haw been created In the oil and gas exlnldk>n Industries sine« 1973, plus thousands more in industries serving oil companies. A bbd ID bud. Enlrgy-wiM. we're off to a Oyfn9 start. But let'• not tally our turkeys bdott they're hatched. Bu11dlng a more eMTSV- MC\ln futun will mean making better ueeof 8'tour raourca-oll. of COWM, but al9o Coal, UboaJ IM and m1ea.. powu. not to nwndon eynfueJe and eolar. and all the other promising energy eourca down the l'Olld. · tf thJe counav 11..,. an 1ts fuel opdoM on the froN buma. Ammc. wW rap gruter energy eecurtt}I. men Jobe. .... bette:r •andard of lMng for eYUyOM. And thM would rnUy be 9CJID!lthtng to be thankful for. - It'• • fKt: Almost half of American adults-some 85 mlllion people-are clR!Ct or Indirect stockholders ln the 16 largest U.S. oil companies, according to a New Yock Stock Exchange study. • ---~--c--~ -~ - Visitation Rights Fo1 G1andpatents D isruption of the famtly unit - whether through divorce. legal separation or the death of a parent -can be as devastat· Ing for grandparenll as It Is for parents and children. Aher years of frequently seeing their grandchtldren. often they must ad1ust to Umited vtstts or be cut off completely. Until recently. grandparents were found to have no legal standing in such cases. But now at least 33 states have some form of grandpar· ents• visitation law These statutes have altered the traditional legal view that only the custodial parents have the right to determine whom their children see. take his chUdren to his parents' home in a distant community for visits. This 1969 case went a long way in assuring grandparents that a move to another community will not necessartly mean the end of au contaet. Courts have also considered cases in which a parent dies and the grand· parents want to be sure of contact with the grandchildren. Two 19n cases. Involving the death of the mother and an attempt on the pan of her parents to gain visitation. contrl· buted to the passage of a 1980 Georgia amended i visitatio n statute ~ which provides . i that grandparents • ~ ! may sue for w lta· tlon In the event of their chUd's death. More than 20 states have similar laws • Visitation laws frequently confllct with a doption laws, however Most courts deny visitation to natural grandparents if the chUd is adopted by Partly because this is such a new fie ld . grandpar· ents' visitation law Is a mercl!NI area which vartes from state to state and Thtrty-three states now houe total strangers. But grondporenr.s' ulsltatlon lows. courts disagree court to court - and difficulties remain. The foUowing examples give an overview of areas to explore With a lawyer in the event of visitation prob· )ems. A typical p~lem arises In the case of divorce. when one parent lo.ses custody and visitation and the cus· todial parent won't let his or her former In-laws see their grandchil· dren Some courts have recognized grandparents' right to visitation even though thel.r child does not have it. For example. in a 1981 lndlana Court of Appeals case. the grandparents put up a fight for visitation when their daughter was accused of abandon· ment. Altho ugh rndlana does not have a written law giving grand· parents the right to go Into coun to ask for visitlltlon. the court ruled that under certain circumstances grand· parents have vl.sltation rights separate from those of their chUdren. ln certain cases In which divorce has meant an Increase in physkal dis· tance between grandparents and grandchOdren. some grandparents have Intervened and succes.sfully won v}sitatk>n rights. ln a Tennessee dtvorce case, a father who had vlslta· tton rights was ordered by the court to about whether or not to grant vislta· tion if the natural parent dies and the stepparent adopts the chUd . Grandparents wort in a 1975 New Jersey suit when the father remarried after the mother's death. and the child was adopted by the second wtf e. But courts tend to look with less favor on those situations In which. clearing the way for the stepparent to adopt. the natural parent signs away all rights to the chlld. Frequently. grandparents lose their visitation rights as a result It can't be emphasized enough that with any legal change In family rela· ttonshlps. grandparents should at· tempt to get their rights specifically defined In the agreement or by court decree. If neither the child nor the child's lawyer will help, the grand~ parents should get their own lawyer. preferably one who Is ·experienced in f amity law In the state where the legal change Is taking place. For further Information o n lobbying for laws to pro tect rights of children and grandparents contact: Lee and Lucile Sumpter. Dept. FW. Grandparent-Children's Rights. Inc .• 5728 Bayonne Ar.lenue, Haslett, Michigan 48840, or Grandparents Oolorw• Wofur " on ottom•y practicing In Anonymous. Dept. FW, 536 West N~w York Ory and RotJyn Kromir u 0 /'H· Huron, Pontiac, Mlchlgon rlll Iona writer. 48053. IAA.I 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, N~ '9. 1 .. 1 adverthemeol It's .A Health Diet As Well As A Reducing Diet !HEAL.TH NEWS) THE RICE DIET · Ulde Red, Albnus, WomMt Dllcowen How You C. Shed Wefsht In JUll •Hoen n.ou.h An Ammng Natural Wetpl Lem Propam that lets You Sne Hundreds Of Dc6n Per Mot.it On Famly food •·You Can f.at Tine -. Siddyilw ~ For $1.AIO Per ~. By Frank Jones News~per Special Features Writer A manual ~hich gives the secret of losing weight fast without feeling starved has been discovered by a formef' fatty in little Rodt) Arbnsas. named Jan Schrader. Her personal story is told by the publisher of The Rice Diet, an amazing, new, concise diet manual that readers an order by mailing the coupon at the end of this artide. Jan's life has changed com- pletely since she read The Rice Diet and started following its simple plan. She had always been fat -even as a child. She tried everything to lose weight: pills, crash diets, exercise-nothing worked. In desperation she turned to The Rice Die<. Soon, the poundsstartedtomeh off without hunger or exercising. What's more, the diet was delicious and filllns. Her energy and mood were elevated as she lost weight. When she peeled olf more than 100 ~ after ~I months; she felt free and 6eautiful for the first time in her life- like an entirely different person. Continue reading while I repcwt her story in this interview. QUESTION:How '°"' had JOU ~ ,., ANSWta:I had always been fat , even as a child. QUESTION: WIYe ••your IMe •e when you ~ powi111 .. , ANSWH: I had thoughts like any young glrl-ihoughts of having a boyfriend, of love and marriage. Going places. Being slim and attractM!. I dreamed of being admired by others. But it was only my imagina1ion. Reality was quiet different, beawe I was so fat. I became an extreme introvert, hiding from ocher people, afraid of being seen and laughed at. When I had my picture taken, I would try ro conceal my body by pulling my knees up In front of me. Clothes didn't fit right. I never dared to wear a bithing suit. Imagine what If was like to miss out on all the things that girls did for fun -dances, conversations about boyfriends, trips, swimming, sports. I felt like the ugliest duckling In the world. QUfSTION: Did JOU lry lo do anythlns .. lole '"'9fttl ~Oh sure, I tried diet after ~iet without success. I went to my doctor for help. He put me on r.rescriprlon diet pills, but even chat dldn t work. I had such a strong appetite that I couldn't stop earing. My self-esteem hit a low point when my doctor said th1t rhere was no hope for me. QUUTIONtHow did '°" ... out aboell The Rice Dietl ANSWfa1 I he.rd about it from a friend ~d bought a copy of the rmn~I myself. I couldn't believe It when I lost 2S pounds of fat and fluid the first month after I started on The Rice Diet. I feh quite full and the weight just seemed to diuppur. Month after month the fat peeled off, until I looked at the sales and re.llzed that I had gone down from 2Z1 pounds to 125 poundi. A km of 102 pounds I I was positively slim and attractive! QUHTION: Hale ~ ~ ntilnJ ~-,.,.. • ...,. ... you'.e ... ... __..., ANSWa: Oh yesl I feel like a new peAOn. I'm on the go 111 the time. I can't use up all the energy I have. I've seen and done things I never drearMd of doing as a "fatty". I nowconsidermyselfa new person Inside and out. People treat me so differentfy now that I've lost all that weight. Best of all, I'm anractive now. QUf:STION: Tel .-about,...._..,.,._. ~In the picture. ANSWB.: oh. that picture was Qk.en earlier when we were dating. It wasn't any· thing seriom. We've both found someone ehe now. QUfS110N: Do yau haft .y 1roUb1e -..... .... ....,.....,...OJlllllllbdl ANSWBl: Not at all. Ocasionally my weight starts to creep up, but I just put myself blck on TM Rice Oief fOf a ff!W days until I lose it. I like The Rice Diet It's yummy. QUESTION: n...,... ............ hu;U1. I II'*" -...e The Rice Di«. a-lon .... l~lhellorybJ ll••k•• the pt Uher of The Rice Di«, w.,_ IC.II,• o od. In AllM&li. ~ w...,hawWlc.people._....,..on The Rke Dief / ANSWR: People sometimes lose almost a pound ol 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 ~sa typic..al weight loss or rate ol weight loss. since each penon is different. To a large extent it's up to you as to how much and how fast yoo lose. You can follow different plans, explained In The Rice Oief which will help yoo lose weight at faster 01 slower rates. QtJllTION• w~•---•• edla .... , to.I. lw ... .,, otlMr ......... CIDll' ..... , AHSW8t1 Yes, Indeed, ~llycertaln fruits, ~ and other whole srain products Which provide good dietary bulk. The Rice o~ is fult of many tasty menus and redpes that cion1aln them. It's safe and well-bllanced with setectlons from diffetait food groups to insure ldequate nutrients. The diet Is SUCCNful, because of this ~of low- fat NtUral foods. Of coune, it's 1lways a aood ~to c:hedt with your doaot to tee R he wainu you to lole weight by dieting. QUfSTION: WIYll are .-typbl -...t redpel oa The Rice Diet/ ANSWR: Delicious, mouthwatering dishes like: Chicken & Rice Casserole; Rice & umb Casserole; Veal Marengo; fresh Cantaloupe; Cc>t:qge Cheese & Tomato Salad; ltice Puddif!8; Breakfast Muffins. QUESTION: ...... PfOGf,,.... people .M .._. lrW II M The Rlce Diel really helps you shed weightl ANSWSl: Hen!~ some endonements from unusual letters that we've receiYed ... "Very Wly ~ -··~y I say this is a very QSty diet. I liked •" the menus ex~ one." -Mrs. M.S., uwrenceburg. INO. -W-.... lel oH ,_.. -"Naturalty, the weight fell off me In. In a few weeks I had lost 35 pounds. I have held that weight pretty well. I'm a believer in your diet. Thank heavens fOf IL Perhaps my experience will help others. I well imagine your diet will plat a great pan In the remainder of my life. ' -Mrs. Q.8., Stodton, CA. .,_. 1tpound .. ' -"I U1ed your diet and lost 10 pounds quickly ... I want my daugh- ter to have one."-Mrs.. s .. St. Joseph, MO. QUHT10N: Why-.. rb ., .... lcw ......... , ANSWllt: ~icious rice dishes have far fewer caloties than you'll find in an average meal, yet they are incredibly IDiing, The type of rice we recommend and ocher fOods on the d~. which are available in supermarkets, contain natural bulk. QUESTIONJ .. ae lb Diet ap 1Nhef AN5WB: Not at all. Here are ewamples based on current supermarket prices of the COit of 15 typial meals. ..,. .. ptoud al .., --,....., • wanted you IO tee W.. loo. 1Ns •• taken on ow lrtp IO Aarida." Br~kfast: Uc, 1<4(, 2k. J.4c, l6c Lunch: 11c, .-. llc. ec, l9c Dinner: 31c. 29c. J7c, lk. 4<4( The average adult spends around S1 ,.500.00 per year on food. On The Rice Diet you'll spend less than SS00.00 and you'll save over Sl,OOO.OOperye41r. lt'spos- sible to ~t delicious, filling nu1riti0us ~s at a cost of only S1.00 per day. QUBTION: h The Rice ~ FOtl b ,.,.. helllh' ANSWH: The diet is low In fat, cholesterol ~nd sodium which rmny doctors belieYe are dangerous fOf the heart. QUfSTION: WIYll ~ -~ The Rice Diel a.elpa ,_ lole ....,.., ANSWB: The5e .-e four ways: (1) H ~JOU off the "'Yo Yo §!5y11t1s*011""0fM'""-• -this Is what happens when you lose a few pounds and then ~in it all back. (2) 11'e food II deldoUa and easy to fix. (J) tt..ttst.t. You canaauallyseeresuJn in a few <bys. You'll soon feel like jumping up and doing things. (4) It's ~ You an feed one person for S1.00 per day. QUESTION: Does II like a lat al ... power to IUClCeM ... The Rice Dietl ANSWBt: Anyone an follow the si~ diet plans. You don't have 10 count calories; all the menus are worked out f0t you in advance. Yoo c.an go to a restauran1 and enjoy a good meal. There are many recipes and quick snacks to~ in your own kltdlen with naturally good ingredients. QUBTION: How CM people buy Jhe Ra Di« '-ti ANSWR: It's easy; you can Otder just the bMJc manlUI OI, for only a dollar more, we'll send you both the bask ....anual and a· ~let contalnlns dozens of delicious elCtra menus, recipes and informacion. I guarantee to refund your ~t If you don't agree that this is the tastiest, fastest, healthiest, diet you've eYer tried, or if you're dissatilfled in any ocher way. Order now fot fast service. I 0 Yes I Wayne, I enclose $3." in check, cash or money order plus S1.00 postage and handling for your rmnual. The Rice Diet. ~fi;l ••• I 0 Yesl I endme $4.9' plus $1.00 posr.aae ano hind- ling. Pleue send me both The Rice Dtet plus a booklet with dozens of I deUdous e11tra menus, I recipes and Information. I Total amount endosed Ls ___ - - Box 2Sl8 • Dept. lfW-211 Peachtree City, CA 30269 I Name -~~~~~~~~~~~-• A.dcfress _______________________ 1 City --------------· -----------DP-~~~----1 -------- A Special Edition Oller! A tribute to America's most beloved artist! 9Nurn1an Rock\vell COMMEMORATIVE in .999 Pure Silver ONLY$8 IF YOU ORDER WITHIN 30 DAYS! RockweU'sfamous .. Painting the Grandaughter .. caprured on pure solid. silver! C raftsmen commissioned by International Monetary Mint have painstakingly re-created this famous Norman Rockwell painting ln exquisite three- dlmenslonaJ detail. The solid silver ingot ls die struck in the same way a collcctor·s proof coln ls minted. under tons of pressure to create a raised relief against FREE a mirror smooth sur- face! \I ~~'!:: If yoa act promptly To make it possible lo wear your Ingot as a beautlful f>endant. sure lo ~ause com- ment from everyone. a sterling silver 16" FREE chain will be Included = with each Ingot you ..,__,. order! The 11 mm x ~ an..,......, 21 mm Ingot contains ._....,.., __ .,._u.__, one full gram of solid ··~Mitt# ... .999 pure silver. and the hall- mark of lntcrnatlonal Monetary Mint on the reverse attests to Its weight and purity! Limit he tncota per collector Since llmtted edition Rockwell sliver ingots have generally In- creased tn value (some now arc valued at double the ongtnal issue prlcc). International Mon~ tary Mint has In fairness to all set a limit of five Ingots per col· lector. Order now for gifts to your children or grandchildren-or to set aside for the future. You are protected by thls guarantee: ln- ternaUonal Monetary Mint will repurchase your tngot(s) at the offering price Oess postage and handling of course) at any time. provided they are returned ln original mint condition. So order risk-free today. lnternationat Monetary Mint Is not affiliated with any government mint. ... CAIL TOL&.nD24 llOtJaaA DAT-OU YGOaca&DITCA.JlDI ...... DWl·MO-MB-8902.o,.r.&.-•DLlaP ,,. '0 l ·M0---•1eo. ~-----------, 1, ·~ n d 'Yr ._,-.Dlft.8126.MO ........ • :ta' ~.PA1900e l'kHe trnd me the solid 80VC'r Noonan ROC'k I -i11,,,.,.s lndltllted below oo your Unllmltl!d cans • I Cuaranttt of Sethlllll't IOn' I O Onr Nom:lall Ror'..k-tl In..,. iat 88 00 plut Sl~eture I ifl ~and handll"C-0 SAYltl Two Norman Rockwell lngo111 81 Print Nlunr ________ _ I tH4 00 plu~ 81 po!ltll# and hanclllng. (You I ta'>TS31. ~ MYS llllOllll Or&r thrtt or mofT for only Acldt'rM---------- 1 "' raffl end we'll pey pot1tAir and h•n• I dhnl( How m11.r1)'1 Clt)'----------- t-;ntio.d 19 tt (NoC.O.D."a I piet!fe' PA raldmtuctd 6~ Se~ 1'IJcl Stet• ZI I a.rte k1 O Dll'lml Cluh O Mncm'..ard In Cllnadft *11tc to: L 0 Vite 0 Nnm£an£apaA ~-Rnrwdl. IUIShon"'«~ J fltl!l min. 1-tig.1 f!xpl,.. ~· Orttmo M IS3$4 -------------- By ffiarllyn Honeen R ec:ently I spent a weekend In the roling country of Penn- sylvania, In Adams County. the home of countless apple or- chards, to be a judge In the 1981 Miss ·Apple Queen U.S.A. contest. Reign- ing state .. Apple Queens" were judg- ed on appearance. poise, speaking ablllty and knowledge of apples. One of the most charming evenings of the weekend was spent at Hickory Bridge Farm where the assembled guests enjoyed a sampling of vaned apple desserts, dde:r and coffee. Recipes from the top winners tn the contest and recipes for other desserts I tasted that evening follow. APPLESAUCE LOAF YI mp......_ or .......... _...... lmp .... 1 ... lV. c-.. ....... ,..,..,_.low 1 ' 'I'D• IMlldilt ,.,... llfl llUlllDMl~-- 1 'Q ''a•~ ea .. oa ~tnlJllla•~mtUIMI 1A .. E'l'DMullt YI hr 'I' a a• ....,... dov. l'J4 C-.. tMdl lfJh Hee 1Aimpr...._ YI mp chopped ....... 1. Using clectr1c mix.er, aum butter and sugar until tight. Bat In egg. Stir together flour, baking powder, baking toda, cinna- mon. nutmeg, sak and cloves. Gradualy add to cnamed mlxture. 2.' Be.at appleuuce Into batter. Stir i'I raisins and nuts. 3. Pour Into ~ 9 x S.lnch loaf pan. Bake ~ pnthea~ SSOOf. own for I hour. Cool In pan 10 mtnutes. Remove from pan, cool on wire rack. Serve plain, wih butter. cream cheese or apple butter. Loaf freeza well. Maku l loaf APPLE SPICE CAKE s a.-.......... poM low Jc-.....- 1 QIP •llJ'OI'"*' V.mp.a 2 ... l' JGIM•bMlageoda lY, II 'l'D .. tr'*ldcfm e lflt ipDDn.,,.. ....... y, 'I fDIMt Mii 1,4 t 'I' a ae '""*9 c:»... s a.-dMJpped,...... ...... laip ...... ,..... 1 QIP CDm'llilp dqip9d ....... 2 a.-whipped ~ 1. Grease and flour 2 (9 )( l lfl.lnch) round baking pans. In large bowl wtth mix· er at low speed, s:raplng bowl frequently, bat together Bour, tugar, mayonnaise, milk. ems. baking soda. cinnamon, nut· meg. salt and cloves. 2 minutes. 2. With spoon, stir In apples, raJsins and nuts. Spoon Into pttpared pans. 3. Bake In prehealed 3500f. oven 45 minutes or until cab tester Inserted In cen· tet comes out dean. 4.Cool in pans 10 minute.s. Remove from pans and cool completely. Fil and frost with whipped cream. Makes 8 wrvlng• FRESH APPLE CAKE 5-ka Kliv w.-. 2 aipe dlopped or CNnllilv ..-S ..,,.._ 11111111lr~(eboc4....._._, lmp-.... ....., •,.t mp cooklnt °' l 'r saae_..aana llh QllJ9 _.ed ~lour 1 Kant 1.-.pooa b.Mint eode YI' .. ~ .... y, I J>il DO l'omd fllllnMI 1. mend sugw v.1th apples and let stand 30 minutes. 2.Add egg, oil and vanilla to apple mbdure. Add all dzy in!J'edients until well mixed. and and s. In preheated 3500f. oven In ~lM<t\l! )( 8 )( 2-lnch pan Of 7 )( 11 )( 2- 3.5 to 40 minutes. Maka 12 aerolnga Sandra ay Wllllams of Jacksonville • M .. was the contest winner, and she was crowned Miss Apple Queen, U.S.A. on October 3, 1981. SOME 11'C1S ABOU1' 11lE NUTH1110NAL ROLE OF N'Pf.E.S • Appia are low Jn calories, wt:h only 75 to 80 calories In a medium· size ~. • They are relattvely high In potassium, very low In IOdlum con- tent. •Appia are rich In pectin. Resean:h studfls show that natural pectin lowen MNm cholesterol levels. • For Infant feeding, apple )uJce Is 1• • l'A .. ILY WIEKLY, .. _..al. ltll .. lt1ttatt119 than fruit )u:tces of higher add content. • Apples are considered a good aource of dietary fhr. • DentaJ authortties refer to~ as a .. ctet.rgent type" food. one that swe.ps owr ...tti and toft u.ua, c.i.an.tng them ol adhealw-~ foods and ~ hldl tn ... Ihm haw • lllndmcv to clng to ..-... ettaddng enamel" and dentine. SOUR CREAM APPLE PIE ~ lcw 9"4nch l.WlbMed '* lhel1 l a.-liaely chotlPed tart ..... l cup ... 2 1-W., c Clll• low IA btMIJIOOft ..t. 1;, t.a.poon vllllla Girad ten,.,..._. J cup IOW c:reMl \,\ cup •119• Y, cup all·purpoee lour 1 -.poon ground cm- ~ cup bull.-°'.......-. 1. Prepare pdiy; line 94nch pie pan and Bute edge 2. In large bowl. combine apples. sugar. 2 ~flow, salt, vanlla elC!ract. egg and souraum. Mix \WU. Tum mbd\Jre In· to pie sheU and bake In preheated 425 °F own for 15 mlnuta. Reduce heat to 3250f. and bak. 30 mtnu1es longer. 3. Menwhlle. make topping: In small bowl. combine sugar, 113 cup Oour and cinnamon. Cut In butter with pastry blend· er Of 2 knives until mixture Is aumbly. 4. Sprinkle topping over pie and beke 20 minutes longer at 350 °F.. 5el'W warm or a1 room temperature. Mok.es 8arv1ngs Recipe from Melanie (Mrs. John) Rke of Biglerville. Pa .. my hostess at din· ner 01181' the weekend. APPLE CIDER CHEESE ' a.-lllmp CbecldM-dteeee. lfl'ald 3o-.cnamm-y, cup ..,,.. ddlf 1 l-.oon Won:ella'9hir11 M UCC 1 teaepoon ~ mU9fant 1 fallpoon~ 2 ti $ D Clll• cu_., ewia I . Combine above mgredlents and beat until smooth Serve at room temperature With slices of cold . cnsp apples (dip in lemon juice to pniwnt discoloring) or crackers Makes 3 cups of spread APPLE CHE.AM TART J recipe ...... -<:!'\Ill '* dougti lof 9-&nch '* 4 CupJ thlnlv lllced, pwed applel l cup h.-vy cram 2 .......... belat\ \,\cup .... '"' tellllpOOfl ~ ~ t llh'• 9' c ilM ...... buallr lt.+' "'Dl"I .... .. o..11~ ....... 1. AD pie ahd with sliced apples. Mbc together cream, egg, sugar, cinnamon. butter, lemon )Ulc.e and nu~. Pour over appla and bake for 40 minutes In pre· heated 375° F. oven. 2. Serw wann or ar room temperarure Maka 8 Mn>lngs Recipe of Heather Lee Staubach of York. Pa .. first runner-up In the Miss Apple Queen. U.S.A. contest. APPLE BERRY PIE l baked 9-tnch pie shell 5 or 6 large apples, pared, cored and allced to meuure 6 cu.,. 'Al aip ....... ,. ... 1/J C\IP W&lft" ' ~ D DM l«mot! ju_ice 1 cup n.h cr8111benia l a., ped&ad tw-n ..., 2 ~ c oas comstarch 'i4 te...,ooo lllk 2 labiftpooM butter « • ...- Sow cream or VotW't (opdonall 8,.,11111 1119ar l. Prepare and bake pie shttU, cool 2. Combine sliced apples wtth ralslns. water and lemon juice In a large skillet: heat to bolling. Cover: simmer 5 minutes 3. Add cranberries: cover agein , and cook about 3 minutes longer, unbl most of the aanbemes have popped, and apples ate tender 4. MDt l C\IP brown sugar with 'omstarch and salt Sprinkle over cranbeny mbmlre S. Add butter. Stir gttntly and cook, uncovered, a minute or two, unttl mixture boils and ls thickened 6. Remove from heat. and tum into pie shell Cool thoroughly before C\lttlng 7. Top with sour cream or yogurt. SWtttened lightly with brown sugar to to.ste Moka l f9·Inch) pie Pk SW: Mbt together l lfz cups sifted all·pul"l>QM flour wtth >/4 teaspoon aalt. Cut In 'h cup shortening Sprinkle with about '12 cup cold milk, mixing with a fotk to a stiff dough Shape Into a ball. RoU out on light· ly floured board to a 12·inch ctrda. a.nd 8t Into 9-inch pie dish. Trim edges to about •n·lnch wider than edge of dish Fold overhang under and fluta . building up a high fluted rim. Prick bonom with a forit. Bake In a very hot oven (4250f.) about 10 to 12 minutes, until browned. APPLE NUT TORTE 11/J QIP9 .... 4 .,,..._.bact:n ~cup al~lour 'h lalpOOn vround cbWlmon 1 ~ beldnt powdeo 1/J l•MpOon Nit 1 cup chopped walnullt or pecans 2 cupe chopped, peeled apple• 1. Add sugar to well-beaten egg; bear with mixer until light and thick. 2. Sift together flour, cinnamon baking powder and salt. Fold 11110 egg mixrure Lightly fold In apples and nuts. 3. Gruse bottom only of 13 x 9 x 2·1nch pan and po1a in batter. '· Bake In a preheated 350°F oven for 35 to 40 mlnutttS. Cool. Cut Into squares. Serve with whipped cream or Ice cream. Maka 12 servings Recipe of Lon Ann Hayes. Colum· blana. Ohio, second runner·up. FAMILY WEE)(LY, No,,.,,,~r '9. 1981 • 1e New Report Reveals How To Cash In On Social Security Before It's Too I ate! By O-.av1d Andrews llus moruh moo: than tturty-tive million Americans will n:cc1vc a Social Security ched. Their av~ age 1s j~ JO-wllicb mean) I.hat 11ge. or even income. is no bamcr to rt:ecivtng 1 go.,cmnlent chcc.k. SadJy. too llWJ}' Amcncans of all llBO'" not icn:in1 all the money they arc owed by the ~\cmmcnt. Why'? Becau..~ they don't know they're cl1g.iblc. Thanks to a oev. rcporr cn11tlcd "Your Guide 10 Socuil Sec\.lrny:· you c1111 find out if money is owed to you. The fl~t ~cp is 10 tind out bow mud1 money has been cnxiited to your Social Security aaccount m W~n~on. If you llll in the lop of the coupon on ttu) pa~ "e .... ,11 forv. ant 11 to tht proper govcmmcn1 office The~ v.111 ched. your account Md send you a conlldcnulll rcpon in a )CaJ.cd em elope. It will show. year by ~c:.ar. how much of )OUr earning'\ have: been ~ned ro your o" n So- t·1al ~llTlty :tel.'OU.nt You will ooc be charged for tht) !>Cfvice. not .:vcn o siamp. 1111) nc"' GuiJc to Social Sccunty "ill aho tc\'C:-.al. in plllln Langwi~. many ~urpri~· mg ways you an qualify foe bcoc:f\b anJ 1.:ash payments. Here are just a few facts you "tU dixovcr. •How to ~ paymc~ 1f )OU get Social Secunty nov. • Whal the nev. SoclAI Security laws mean to you ID bcoc:tits and~ pl)meTilS • How to get Soct.al Sccunty pa)mcnt\ even 1f you never contribu1cd a penny in1.011 • How w iiwWfy for complete Medicare bcnehts • What io do 1f your Social Sccuriry check t~ l<Xt or °"olcn • How to get bc:nc:ttts for childml 11$cd 18 1022 • Huv. ru hold J j!ood )Ob w1thou1 l°'rng ~ial Secunty puymenb • Wlw papers you occd to file ~ Social Secwtt y claim • How n:-matricd v.ldow) can coiled fUJI wldow'' bmetm • How IO get a n:fund 1f yoo"ve paid too much into Social Sccunt:o-11~11 out of thrtt over·pay c.:h ycarl • Ho~· to coUect a disability pcnslOO loog before you retire • How m be ~ure your employer i\lt) re· ponC'IJ all your earnings • Hu"' to qualif)' tor Supplc~'fllQJ 51.:curu) fncomc 1n addition to Social Security • How In colla"t pat) menb in one lump wm • How to get answers 10 any Social Secunt > 4ucstJOn ~ 1thout lcavtn~ your home • Hftw tu tinJ out rt }OU re chgtblc fCK Social ~unty. Medicare:. Of Supplcmc:ntal Sccumy Income no'*. rcg<irdb~ nf :a&e ur income The: plain·En¥h)b tacts revealed 1n 1h1s GuiJc: couk.l me<lll thousands of dollar.-10 you and your family right now, ~Guide: t) easy ro rend. It tdls you what kt~ ur I:~ IX'> mcnb and benc:fib you iuc crwt&cd 10 . huv. to quahly . whom you s.hould contact . and whld q~tlons io asl.. The ~ for this Guide I) ten dollars - :and 111) backed by 11 ~risk SSOO Guarantee· If )'OU don't discO\'Cr •le~ S500 ~nrth of addltiooa.I paymc;nb and benctits. return the Guadr wld we will refund your money promptly. Don't miss this opponunit)' to receive every penny owed )OU under the SocuLI Secunr) la"'· bcfon: it's roo late. Rcmcm· her. 1f you arc eligible and ynu don't llf'PI). you w11l losc out. ~\Ure: 10 fill out both paru of the coupon Muil 11 uJJJay. \: 19111 i\nclrt••» Pubh.>lun~ C<> r ~~~-~~~~~----~--~~----; SOCIAL SEC'l:RITY 1"D-18EJt DATE OF BIRTH I I I I I I I ________ J ....._I ___.____..___. I I ~ >end a sullcmcnt of my Social Security c:amin1s to. ~mlC --------------''----~ Suu-. cl Sumb.:r ------------- Cu yet Sia«' ---------Z4'---- S1p yuur 11.tmc here--------.,,..,,.,.....,,,......,.--=--------DO 'oOT l'ttl!'fT S11ft )<'W OOO.• ~ onl) l..lllStt thr law. 1nrorrwoo11 "')C'W Social S«'wll) r«Old,. ,..,.,11Jc041al al "')OIW wt.o '1411'! MOda ~·l IWllCCIM be PfC*Cl*'d. If~ lltvc cha""'1 your -rrom lllmt i.ho-ao on )OW SoNt Sf>."Wll) t'MI. ~ .,,.. '""' -~uctly n 11 a"'°" oa ~ ard. ORDER FORM ~ dMd..,... md .... ellllre eompo9 lo: Mlchwl IUM" gCo.. Dcp. 6.S·SB3 10 81y ~ Wesq>on. CT 06880 Please knd c:opift of your new GUIDE TO SOCv.L SECURITY for SIO eKh poelpUCI. lf I don't dilcovtt how ao let ll leMI $$00 wonll of tdditlonal peymtnU and bencftis. I ITllY ~ the Guide for • prompt refund. I WW sdll m:c1ve tlw confide1111al stalmletlt of roy S<Jc1al Sccu111y ICCOUft(.. Toca! llllllOUDI cndOted (it ~ s CT NSldmcJ ldd Mllrl tu. Oletll Of moM}' otdrr, no COO's plcMe.. CHA.aG£m Cbect-0 Visa 0 ......cant BW No. ----- Cf'ldll C&ldNo. ---------Exp. 0.------- ·I I I I I Neme -----------------------Addrua----------------------Ci•Y------------Sllllt----'------------~--~~------- r--------SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MAIL TODAY·--------~ •W llAWTOll ClOCC CO., -.,..VZ•7622 • 341 ..., .. hr..C, .._., ,. tml 0 TUI Pl .. lt Med 111t ont STIC« 1 111 U' CAL· CIWltl Tih :J Mletleall b,,tu YISA [llQAll Cl.OCK l lS)OlOSI ,., OflLY $7.71 llhl• 0 carte 811.llClle c OIMn CIMll n MnttttCArd $1.25 postqe • htlldllll&I Acct I E•ft O•lt Color c1M11Ce1 • -· • --o IAVIJ S.lld me 2 CAUllDAI ClOC:KS tor OfllY $14.11 phis U .2.5 port111 6 llalldll111I PfllNT NAMC --------- Color cnolcts1 ---c UVI lllOHI S.114 1111 3 CAl.EllD.U ClOCKS AD041ESS ---------- for oely $21.11, pl11s $3.00 lfllpplJtc & ~lldlinc• CITY Colof dloktsJ~ -----------~ Enclosed 11 f .(PA tU. add Niu ~-l -"" UY llCSI SellO me to CAUHDAR Cl0C:IC$ tor OHLY $59.ts plus $5.75 Ship. & hdl&.I Color cno1ces --------- Displays hour and minutes with quartz crystal accuracy- clllnges automatically every 2 seconds to sbow month & dalal Fantastic Price Break NOT~NOT$~ ~~~s711 SAYE.MORE! 2 for oaly $7.44 ea. • NO WINDING' NO l'lUGS' NO BUTTONS TO PUSH! •SPACE-AGE ACCURACY! • BUILT-IN COMPUTER ld111ru fOf lolla 11\d short IMfttlls! • WILY REPlACEA8LE BAmRv Vu"[tldn'kr ctodl fOf one •SUPER.STICK, DETACHABLE FELT BACKING grips ln1t•11t(1 to •ny aurlac•. l•I• you STICK 'EM UP ANYWHERE! • atC)OS( FROM 3 0£CORATOfl COlORS-rect. yellow °' btlltf Now. al ho!M, In tM ollice, in J'Ollr ~p Of p rect. lltVt 11M TIME ANO OATt always Just 1 ~nee .IWIY- wllh tllne Incredible LCO-l>ISPl.AY CALEMOAR CLOCKS! And now, durlnc lhla lantaiuc PRICE BREAK. order tlltrl CAUNOAll CLOCKS AND SAVE EVEN MORE/ SATISfACTIOI( GUAIWfTE£0 °' rour IMlrclllM Pfb r'lfUlldtd (act91 1Ue & llandllllf). RUSH YOUR J1B TODAY! 1111 MENDOUS GIFT SAVINGSf 10 Coca for NI 11 <Tllat•a 15.99 Heh} r---------SATISIACTION llUWMTE.ED-MAIL COUPON TOOAY!--------- 1 fH( Dlf'l.OMAT SHM, u.,L VM·UOI, 340 ,.,.,, Sl, iu-. ,._ 17Jll I Please rvsh _ prs of tht G111ulne Leather I "Wine-Tip Bro1u•"(s) ror Ille 1mnin1 low price I ol Just $19.88 pr. plus $2.90 postace and han· I dlin1 on full mcHltY·bac~ 1u1ranltt. PAINT NAM[ ---------- ' 0 SAVI MOii! Order two pairs fOf JUJI $38.00 I plus $5.00 postac1 and ~ndlin& on ume ADDRESS ----------- monty-Oack 1u111ntH. : ~s.Btack (M27l981 B) Sire/W1dt"'----CITY ------------ ! _prs.8re>Vl'n (M2719998) SiLetW1dtll-STAT(------- ' CMAICE IT1 0 Ameriun Express :J 01ntrs' Club I :l Carte Blanelle :l VISA 0 ~Ster Charge Acc't No. Ui>. Dalt --- ZIP __ _ C::. Cntck llert and Hnd SOc tor a ,.,,., 1uoscrlp-t1on to our tu11-c:o1or cttalol of fine &Ills (VZ319965X) we slup wltllln 4 r-n. AllJ de· 1111 notllted iuomptly Delivery &..-<tfltHd ••lllln eo d.I~. l EncloHd is ------'--------------· ~ H.H.I. lllC., 1111 -------------- GENUINE LEATHER $19.88 ove SI. 76 ! 2 pris. 838.00 • Richly Grained Leather • Classic Wing· Tip Styling • Protective Storm Welt • Super Flexlble Construction • Durable Molded Sole. Heel • Reinforced Heel T1* husky. twindlorne ~ MWf looked betWr' The qualify and comfort lrW built In tor years of «My walking! Al at tar i.. &Nn the~ charg9d by fancy mm' s shops! Just check all It-. future! Th. IOt\nd ltalhef upper fits your foot liM I <Joy. ... perts and wing.tip l1hc:hing make II II claMlc. Strong. ~ molded compoli6ol 1 IC>lc and heel cushion every Slcp. Heel's reinforced for support and durability: storm welt adds f.lttl'a prot«tion. Nybt lacies raltt d . edd. oil CobbleT crafted In the U S.A. Sfil'p on Ir ... don't "*'ow on the shoe value of the yurl .._ •• SU-: 7 . 7li. 8. 8'1. 9. 9' 1. 10. io i, 11 12 WlddMa: C. D. E. EE Colon: Black or BrO\NTl CJlll t)IPl.OMIT SHOP . twwver, P1. 17331 Cteate Chtlnnas Chee1 With Cardboatd Houses . , . ""' on fabric cut-outs of candy canes. a tree or a wreath for trim. "Gingerl>read" houses of brown felt that dispense can- dy will delight any child. Decorated with buttons or colorful felt cut-outs, they also make clever center- pieces for any party for children or adults. Smaller houses can be made from in- dex cards. They make uni- que and charming Christmas ornaments. Make them in The big house dispenses tissues and the ttny houses decorate o tree. Christmas colors of red and green with touches of spar- kbng white. then hang them By Rosalyn Ab<evaya The crafts building boom has begun and you're the architect! Make big and little houses In a wonderful array of cok>n and patterns. Construction costs are mini- mal because these houses are made of cardboard and fabric. The larger houses dispense tissues or candy; the smaller houses comprise a delightful ltttle village, and the very smaD houses will add a touch of old-fashioned ornamental charm to your Christmas tree. They're all easy to put together and fun to decorate . Cereal, cracker and cookie boxes or large detergent boxes can aU be used to make the houses which are then covered with denim or f eJt. Household glue holds everything to- gether. There ls no sewing required. The larger houses can be made to ftt over a box of tissues so that the tissues pop up through the chimney bke smoke. They add a charming touch to any room when made to match the decor. For a completely coordinated look, swatches of leftover waUpaper can be used for the cover- ing. For holiday decorating make them in Christmas colors, then glue on the tree with a golden cord. Perhaps the most delightful of aU to make Is a Ouistmas village of little houses and shops. Here the buildings are made from Index cards and cover- ed with felt. Add windows of see- through plastic, doors and curtains. Roofs are made to look like they're shingled and chimneys to resemble real brick. By adding display windows and signs. make them Into shops. To complete the village, tiny people and Christmas trees can be sculptured from clay you can make yourself; we will teU you how. Complete directions aJong with photographs, patterns and step-by- step illustrations are available In a booklet. For your copy of "Cardboard Houses For Christmas" booklet #35(), send Sl.25 plus 251 posmge and handling to: Family Weekly Magazine P.O . Box 439, Dept. V Midtown Station New Vorft, NY 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and ZIP code (New York State restdents, rw. please add sales tax). MIJ Mou o lfttJe 11llloge to display on the mantle or under the tl'ee. l'AMILY WEEXLY. ~ 21, *' 8 17 EST/VE FRUIT CAKE an etUJ ltolUlaJ fo~oriU from Gold Med4/3 and PAM~ PAM• Vegetllbte Cooking Spray I OUnc:ff dried apftcota (about 1~ c:up9) 1 cup red and green mare.chino cherrtea t ouncee lk1IZll nvta (about 1~ cup9) 5 ouncff red and green candled pine...,. (8bout 1 cup) ~ cup Gold Medafl' at .. purpoM flout• ~ c:up.ugar ~ teaapoon baking powder ~ taupoonsan 3._. 1 ~ teaspoons vaNlla SwHl Glaze (below), ttde!Nred Heat oven to 300"F. Spray 9-cup Festive cake pan with PAM Vegetable Cooking Spray. Mix all ingredients except Sweet Glaze. Spread In pan. Bake until wooden pick inserted in center of cake comes out clean. about 1¥• hours. If necessary. cover with aluminum toll last 30 minutes of baking to prevent excessive browning. Invert on heatproof plate. Remove pan: cool fruitcake. Drizzle with Sweet Glaze. Decorate as desired. Wrap in plastic wrap: store in refrigerator. 1 fruitcake. Sweet Glaze Heat 2 tablespoons light corn syrup and 1 tablespoon water 1ust to rolling boil; cool to lukewarm. nsi ulf-rtalng flour, omit kin powder and ult. High itud• Directions (3500 to IHt): For all-purpoH flour o •djuatments •r• n~ ry. Th• u•• ol Hlf-rlalng llour la not recommflfldfld. • Taste over 100 years of baking success with Amerlca·s number one flour ... GOLD MEDAL• • With PAM , cakes won't stick so cleanup's a breeze. ·PAM 11a19g11-1..--. of NffC &o,te Midw ... 0.. H 'I' ·~ ..... i.·~~of o.n..11 .... lftc -.ia- AU.PURPOIE ~ROllt --- SPECIAL OFFER: SAVE $3.05 ON FESTIVE PAN IUOVAWE Thia big kup heavy·fonMd aluminum pan baee cakea In a unlQue petty shape, and It has a non-.tlc:k lni.riOf and an enamel exterior. Veluabte coupons and free recipes Included with order. Mak• checks payeble to ··eountry Store". only s49s f l One Festive Pan at S4.9S plus soi ~tage & handling 1 Two Festive Pans at $8.95 plus $1.00 pa.tage & handling. MA Tf Country Store P.O. Box 9255 St. Paul. MN 55192 ~ESS·----------- FOR FAMILY WEEKLY READERS: SAVESl ~~~ Edited by FAMaY WEEKLY'S Food Editor Marilyn Hansen for only $9.95 In response to countless requests for a new cookbook based on recipes from our maga- zine. nationally known food authority Marilyn Hansen has edited 300 pages of illustrated recipes organized to help you cook through the seasons. P ublished by Times Books. a division of Qua- drangle/Th e New York Times Book Co .. Inc .. "Cooking by the Calendar" Includes 12 beauti - fuJ color pages that can serve as a calendar. Please allow 3 to 5 weeks for delivery ·. ORDER YOUR FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK TODAY Fill in and mail this coupon, along with your check or money order payable to FAMILY WEEKLY for $10. 95 -includes $1 . 00 to cover postage and handling (New York State residents add applicable sales tax) -to FAMILY WEEKLY Cookbook, Box 5120 FDR Station, New York, N.Y . 10150. Amount enclosed $ --------------- (Check or money order: no c.o .d .'s, p lease) CHARG E IT: (check one} Exp. Date 0 BankAmericard/Vlsa 0 Master Charge Credit Card /1 ( ,, What Secrets Do Your Feet and 8od!I Reveal About You? By John E. Qbson TRUE OR FALSE 1. If you're happy with the way you're budt -reasonably satisfied with yoµr physlca) proportions -you 're likely to be happy with the kind of person you are. 2. A woman experiences her body as part of her true self to a much greater extent than a man does his. 3. VJomen prefer taller men and men prefer shorter women. 4. Your body build makes a difference In the way you look at the world . 5. Yow feet -and the way you travel over the ground with them - tell a lot about your personality. 6. Your feet reveal other interesting things about your mood and general outlook. ANSWERS 1. True. Researchri-conducted at Emory University has shown that If you Uke the way you 're built . you probably score high In self-i!Steem. For body cathexis (the way you feel about your physical attributes) was found to be directly related to self· concept -the way you feel about yourself. It is interesting to note in this connection that a physical appear· ance that Is considered attractive by others is not always perceived as at· tractive by the possessor. Many peo· pie with striking looks are unhappy with various of their physical features ( .. my nose is too big''; "I hate the way my ears are shaped." etc.). Converse· ly. many whose physical proportionS" may leave something to be desired are c:ompletely c:omfortable with the way they look. 2. True. Studies of men and women of various ages and walks of life, c.on · ducted at the University of Missouri. showed that (compared with men) women are much more conscious of their bodies. "feel closer to them" and conceive of them as an integral part of their self. And the f eebng of closeness of relationship between physical attri· butes and mind and personality was found to be greatest during adoles· cence. 3 . True. At least they think they do. In an Investigation of this subject, a team of behavioral specialists at St. Thomas University (Canada) ex· plored the preferences of a represen • tatlve semp&e of hundreds of men and women. Results: "It was found that females indicated a preference for males to be 6 inches taller. whUe the maleswereseekingwomenwho were 4.5 inches shorter." Despite avowed preference, findings are cited show· ing that when it comes to selecting a life partner, "husbands and wives tended to resemble one another in size. meaning that taD people tended to marry tall people and short people showed a preference for short peo - ple." 4. True. For e.xample, University of Melbourne (Australia) studies of the relationship between various body types and mental attitudes found paranoid tendencies more prevalent among pyknfc types (short , stocky, heavyset). And though this may be considered a liability. It also may be re- garded as something of an asset. For it is noted that the pyknic type's ten- dency to be somewhat quicker to har- bor suspicions about the motives of others suggestS that he isn't as likely to be "taken" by con men or rip-off artists as the more trusting types. 5. True . In their monograph The Body Reveals, Dr. Hector Prestera and Ron Kurtz cite the findings of studies showing that .. Much of how we deal wilh reality is expressed In the contact ow feet make wtth the ground. If we are pushovers. our feet show this. They will be inadequate to support us. They may be too smal, collapsed or the arches rigidly held too high . Jn other cases, the right foot goes one way while the left foot goes another. The owners of such feet often show confusion as to where they are headed. Rigidity in the foot may reflect rigidity in the person. Commonly, these people have a heavy, thudding step. Theirs Is an un- bending approach to the real world." 6. True. In the same study it Is point- ed out that some people walk by tip· toeing about. while others crash their heels Into the earth. And It Is observed that "when we are unsure of other's feelings toward us, we often walk as if we were walking 'on eggshells.' We are being extremely careful about our contact with reality.'' Conversely, It Is noted that: The relaxed, flexible foot. one with good tone, makes sure. sen· sllve c.ontact with the ~ound. h pro· vldes firm, yet responsive, suppol't for the body and Is aymboltc of the lndl· vldual's attitude and approach 1'1111 to the world. 111:.tJ FAMILY WEEKLY, N-llef 29, 1M1 • 11 ATARI OWNERS ATARI-ORGANIZE NOW! Gel a llbrary organizer for your game cartridges at a spec/a/ price -Just In time for Christmas! Protect you• canrldOn wfltle you keei> tt>em K<lftSlble. w1tn tne ATARI 0 -PTOQfaln cu.~. TM ATARI Q.a,,,. Program Case hOlcl1 etOflt canr!Ogft 1n •convenient. l>Oollthelf••~.O ca.e tnstt1>C110n m•nuel• 111 au1ty into the two PoCk•ll The Game Program Case <loet the 1mponan1 jOI> of ktepmg yout ~ Program cu1,.dges dust lree And ce1etu1 dMtgn and construc11on will give you ye••• ot Mt'lflCI! II you have mo<e th•n eight c•t1ndges or you re lll(:1eu 1ng your collec11on why not order two OI th1ee? ONLY 999 SAVE 2.96 Suw-1111«1 AetMI ~ 12.15 Sa~• E~en Morel Get 2 for 18.98 ,,_,. eech} Fill your organizer with these special cartridge buys! ......... ,_..rt., ......... -17.115 22.76 28.96 I rem 01gan1ie1 Pele 1 Socc•• AltttOtd S Sllydt~ Human C1nnon1>1111 $ .......... "-W22.llS 16.66 Coil 1----+----t-----t Miniature Goll t--+---- i----t....;;.Coo.;;.,. • 8tHker t---1~A_n_·S.• 8a111e --+------1 __ .._e._s.c: Progr~"".-..;.."''""'n'"+------i INCllgemmon ......... .....-21. 16.66 ....__ -tt.• 0 16.66 tt1m v10.0 Cheu $ ........... ._...D.. 16.66 --+----Video Checker• -----J.O Yte· Tac· Ta. \ A soil s~-stltch cap cro dlelecl 1n two~ u aft 691 has full directions. A sleeve~s shp-on 10 knit 1 Cnlt 665 has directions for Sizes S. M and L (f4.18l ind Q-133 --I ___ ...., __ Q-m. ToGMorl<eephas full directions for 40 Item. lo Crochet. Knit. ~or Em broider $3.25. . advertis ement GIFT ROUNDUP. .. Put yom love in a gift you make! An attrac11w knit vest of 4 ply yam. Craft 632 has direction~ Sizes 8 lo 18 This aocheted doll adds a touch of color and charm 10 lhe bedroom. u alt 599 has full dlrect1oos ( • • • • • UIEO n £5 D~'f ..:liiimiiiiiiifrtf-D-if:Niii-'J 893 Ducky designs in e.asy embroider to !rim towels. c.r.tt 893 has transfer for 7 motlls: color chan ;~ . . Crochet a ..iest 10< him! u ah SS4 has dlrectio~ Sizes 3646 inclu SIW A fl!VOnte croclwted capejel Craft 375 has directions for S. M and L Sizes Incl Cuddly dolls tor lhe children' Cnk 320 has pattern piece. full directions ............. • aft057 I Rich aosHthtch CTedles 1h1s lowly Na1111 1ty Scene Craft 057 hds 1rall!>f~ for 11" x 14-design color chart A star hke C0llerpiece for the tabletop! ~ 868 hac; crochet dlT~llOOS Pretty striped slippers Me quick lo crochet. <::nit ~ ~ dlrec· tlons ICK S. M and L Sizes ind Ptlt,.,,.. ._, .00... -·~ from ,,,. followlnQ ~ Otll)-. S«nd $2.00 to Ind.le ~ wtd ........ for ad pllttem; (Mp three ,.ue-for $5..00); wtd $3.25 b eadt book to: F....a, w..tclp Megmne P.O. 8cm 'SI. o.pt. A·l68 Mldtow& Station New York. N.Y. 10018 ln<iucM NU1W .......... l1P codor •nd cro0h numti.i INwi ._.. .. Stat• ...... ~ ....... LM.f Why· Out Wo1da Aten't Always What We mean ou don't have to be a detective to recognize when someone's . words don't match the feelings underneath. The moment r husband, teeth clenched, body ensed. htSSeS. ~Of course I'm not gry, honey," you know dam well he fumlng. Though on a conscious level we are ost aware of the words used In com- munication, we also convey messages h the pitch. volume and timing of ur remarks. the emotional overlay e give to words and also our body nguage. Psychologists ref er to th IS ther form of c.ommunication as etalanguage. Sometimes ow meta· nguage supports and reinforces ow ords. but it can also contradict them. According to JuUus and Barbara Fast. authors of Tallcln9 Between the Ines (Pocket Books), contradictory language Is at the root of many imisunderstandings and arguments. You think you are saying one thing but your listener picks up a double message and, according to the Fasts, he ls more apt to believe the metaJan· guage because Lt seems more natural Some examples: A woman who holds a mldlevel position at work but who speaks with a little-girl voice finds that she ls never taken seriously. The power of her words is undercut by her babyish tone of voice. A man finds that people repeatedly ask him. "Why are you so angry?'' No matter how In· significant the subject. his loud voice and insistent manner lend too much '\eft and emotion to hlS words. George R. Goethals , professor of »ychology at Williams College, says hat the reason some of our mesaages are ambiguous or misunderstood is that our feebngs themselves are often unclear. 'We have a poor vocabulary for emotions. and it is difficult to talk about things like anger or love specift- caly." he says. Let's say yow husband has to work late on your anniversary because of an emergency at the office. A special dinner has to be scrapped. On one level you understand: on another level. though. you are disappointed. even furious . So aJthough you keep telling him, "Don't wony. it's O.K .. " he comes away confused because your tone of voice and pitch (vocal cords tighten when you get angry and your vo6ce gets higher) inform him that everything is not O .K. Sociologists Harold T. Christensen and Kathryn P. Johnsen have point- ed out a further complication: Each person carrles his own special code of metalanguage, learned from hls fami· ly. When we marry, we have to deci- pher our spouse's hidden signals A simple question Uke "Where are the scissors?" can represent: 1) a straight· forward Inquiry; 2) a polite request for someone to get the scissors: 3) a com· mand: 4) the fact that the asker has already lod<ed for them, hasn't found them In their usual place and ls an- noyed that his mate has mislaid them. ln some cases. an individual may only wish to imply number 1 but end up with an angry, '"'How should I know?" from a spouse who thought she was getting number 4 The experts agree that for com· munication to work we must pay at- tention to metalanguage as well as to words. Some suggestions: • Try to he.ar and see yourself when you speak. Does your tone of voice match what you're saying? Does your body language match as weU? • Watch the words you use. There are many ways of saying the same thing, and the adjectives we choose really count, say the Fasts. Words Uke skinny rather than slim , gabby rather than talkative, convey powerlul. negative thoughts. • Watch pauses tn conversation. Too long a pause may be Interpreted as judgmental. disapproving or un- sympathetic. • If you want to de-escalate a light, tone down your words. • lf someone you Interact with regularly sends out confusing mes- sages, try responding to the meta- language. For example. If yow hus- band says, "I'm just fine," but his tone Is Oat and depressed, you might coun- ter wth, .. I'm sorry -you must r1wt have had a bad day... ..., f'AMllY WE£KLY. H~ 21, ltll • 21 Ortho Engineered Health Sandals stimulate nerve endings to improve clrculatlon and promote healthy feet. • Moat Relulttg Foot w.., E~ lnrMl-11 • 'NfYOW TenaM>ll9 D,..,,_rl • ,..,,.... Your EM#flyf Supporta a stlmulatn '°"· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : NEW DISTINCTIVE NOTE .CARDS : : FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE : : WHO WANT TO BE REMEMBERED! : The Wondnu Beauties of Wldlite • • at PhotrJcrephed in Ful Cob' by the • Renowned DEE DOLLINGER ... • ElqUilitaty Reproduced Ind Richly : Portr~ in Lavish Utho1r1phyl • So Mlpificent They'I Mike Fine • Mountinp Al Wei at Great Gittsl : 8 tor only $6~ MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • roomron"CAAos-------, I 114 EAST 32nd STREET. NEW YORK 10016 I I Plees.Mndme NOTECARDS I I EnclOted rs check money order ___ I I FOfS I I NAME I HOW TO SHOOT THB BUI I Mmill Lynch may be bullish on America . but Menill , Its stir • buD. has his own preferences. ln one of the bro- keroge house's recent ads, a greenhouse was filled with flow- ers. but unfortu- notely, on his wziy through. MemD took a liking to the cymbidium or- chids. Al $500 apiece, he ate thousands of dollars worth of them, Bill Appelman. a v-pat Young & Rubicam, Mer- rill Lynch's ad agency. dlsdosed recently. So realizing what truly soothes the savage beast, Merrill's girl friend. a oow named Sarah. was brought along fOf the next commercial. ln the spot, Menill ts supposed to find a "needle in a haystack." Next time you watch him head straight foT It, und~nd his true mottvation -5aTah Is standing directly behind the hay All AQE.OLD Pi'iOll' .. America Is a cuhure pre- occupied with youth. end too often we portray our elderly In negative tetms or. even worse, simply Ignore them. Nowhere Is this more evident than tn the way children view older people. "Children are afraid of the elderly because they have so ltttle contact with them today," explains Dr. William Kane, a ~mUy doctor In Mt Holly, N. J .. and spokesman for The Ameri- can Academy of Family Physicians. day, he adds. because of the T :enpr=IO~ ,,_ ______________________________________ --1 ever-growing DOCTORS AND DIVORCE A growing epi- demic Is sweeping through marriages between doctors - divorce. The divorce rate 1$ twice as high ( 1 In every 5 marriages) when one doctor mar- ries another than In physlclan-nonphys l- don mmriages, repom Dr. Malcolm Freeman. a profes90r of gynecol· ogy I obstetrics at Emory who also does I marriage counseling. I lnterestl n gfy, f though, Freeman re· 6 ports that the divorce rate among physician f amtlles In general ls U • F.utllYWEEKLY,N~lt;1't1 - much lower then thot n the public at large (1 ~ 10 vs. l In 3). As for why the dl- \IOl"Oe rote in doc:tor-to- doctOf man1ages ls so high, Freeman cites dual stress and time constraints but theo· rizes also, "Many of these marriages occur when at least one part· ner is still In training. The c.ouples often ex- pect that the wife w1ll assume the traditional domestic duties. But once she begins prac· tielng, she ga.ins new status and sd-Q>l'l- fldence and problems can resu~" number of elderly in the U.S. And thanks to the mo- bility of our society, kids don't often share experi· ences with the.Ir grand- parents and other elderly. "As well," Kane notes, ''middle-aged adults avoid the elderly because they re- mind them that they are SJOwlng old. h relnforces their own mortaltty." There Is much that can be done, and many Ideas will be discussed at this week's White House Con- ference on Aging. "Begin- ning at the elementary level, 1ehools can offer cowses on agjng. and then students can visit a nursing home, for Instance," says Kane. "But we should start In the family by discussing the problems -and virtues -of our ~ly." 441 L .. lflglOll A,.._ New~ NY. 10022 Chairman and Publiener Monon Frank Prellde11t and Auoc. Publllher Petrick M. Unskey V1<:..P1ealdent and Genl. Mg1. Jollatl"ltn TnomoSOt'I Executive Editor, At111ur Cooper Man1oirut EdllQ!', T.rn Mulhg1n. Senlof Elll!Ofl, flOealYl' Abre111y1. TAKING THmR •Q's' More eelllng than even the Nlelsens, 1V has a closely guarded "Q" rating that measures how much the public likes c:er1ain stars. Recently 1.000 famllles were polled. and Aduertts· - Ing Age reports that, not surprisingly, 1Vs most popular couple are those perennial ~vorites. Alan Alda and Carol Burnett. In no shocker. either. the least likable were Howard Cosell and Rona Barrett. However. also Included among TV's less popular folks were such household names as Cher. Desi Amaz Jr., Billie Jean King (the polling took place around the time her extracunicular adlvtties were revealed). Dr. Joyce Brothers and that all~America bicuspid duo. Donny and Marie Osmond PET POWER Everyone knows that a dog Is man's best friend . but now pets of all kinds are proving to be life.savers. Over 400 experts on pets and people gathered recently at the University of Pennsylvania for the First International Conference on the Humen/Companlon Animal Bond. Among the findings presented: Stroking and talking to a i 0 i pet lowers both your blood pressure and the pet's (talk- lng to a human. conversely, raises your blood pressure): In a study of heart-attack victims, those who survived at least one year were most likely pet owners: pets are now being considered a vi· tal part of treatment for the elderly, mentally handi- capped. chronically ill, even prl$on Inmates. "Man shares a unique re· lationshlp with a pet: it's different than that with humans,., notes Dr. Michael Mc· Culloch. a Portland psychiatrtst who use.s pets In his client therapy. "Pets are nonjudgmental and nonthreatening, while provoking an Innocent dependence . With IU people, for ex.ample, they promote a sense of humor, and people Uke Norman Cousins have shown the Importance of humor as a curative power." BIRTHDAYS (All ~us) Sunday - Chuck Mangione 41. Mon· d8y -Dick Clari< 52: Shir- ley Chisholm 5 7; Richard Oenna 54: Abbie Hoffman 45. Tue.ct.; -Bette Mldler 36: Woody Allen 46: Rich· ard Prye>.-41: Mary Martin 68. Wedne9dlly -Jube Harris 56. Thunday - Andy Williams 51. Friday H11 Lal'l()()n. Kiii Whne Food Ed1to~ Ma11tyn He~ Anoe. EdlJcx Ehot Kel)lln AH , dilor, Maiy_ EUln Bet· retl Pilot~d tot Giii Gttllu . Art Blreeto1, IChlrd V.ioan. AHi .. A'1 !rector, n Ptlrei~An, Batt>are . M Stanton' 0¥1fi I EdllOf. t:::r'0ooe°'f.hel.mer. onl~bullno Writers. "Sllir~ Sban Fd< John Oaf. son. No11nan l:cbsenl Nllta Summer V.P.·Mfo. ' Dlt Of Oper.t1tlon1. Rlel'larcfM•ll9nL.Mak_eup Moti,Ro0e'11 C0111n1 Prod. ,.,.oc., CMl11'1"& "'aemer P11nnlng, MIOnael Montemur10, Typograpne1, Deora Role V.P .. Ad Man~ GtfalCI s Wroa V.P.·WHtem "'°'·· Joe Frutr, Jr. Eutern MOI'~ Jimet B Poweis: A•· ~Alm. 8ettll M..- -Deanna Durbin 59. Sat- urd.y -Strom Thurmond 79; Otto Preminger 75. 8:1. EHtern ~ .. Ric:halO K. Carroll, 1pt1 MOt, 1ence M. Finn. If,,. Per1<1ns. tePflt0$ Y011 oer L•lh and Ha'!W8rd, V.P.· ... ark•tln8 Dir., S1anleY ~OHnfelCI; Matt1a11n Mor. Kent O'Alessanoro ~P~ AelaJiOn1J: VP .. ~Efftt. f'·Niwipaoer s.ntlcH rt J rlstlan; Newspa~ l\e . M~ .• JI . Baher Aebe'1 H M11r 1, Joi"!!.\.~· ~IS§I t'rt~• Ilion gr., J,~~n. o ltn on Mor., pt;yt; R s PM1e1Q, Promot n Dir~ Jo,,n rown.81c1ro~l lion Pro~tlon, ober1 niter: eumtt ... Linda Moult!: In. Allt., !ball SllaptfO, V,P,·Fin•no•. AHan '10-witz. Controller, James Enright CO-Plloto by To11y Cotta ~-------------------............. .......... Important 1'le\vs For Smokers: Rigorous new MERIT esearch proves it. MERIT smokers confirm aste a major factor in ompleting a successful witch from higher tar igarettes. MERIT Switch Clicks. Nationwide survey reveals over 90% of MERIT ;mokers are glad they iWitched from higher tar :igarettes. ln fact, 94~o d on 't even miss their former brands . Further Evidence: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT an easy switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar they've ever tried . Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking -is MERIT. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 0 Plllllp Monti IJIC. J,. I T 11: I 11111 "11C 0.6 mg nicotint-Men: 7 mg ··11,;-0.6 mg nicoti,,._100'1Reg:9 mg "tar:· .7"'8 llicotint-100'1Men:10 mg "ti(.' 0.8 mg nicotine ev.percignt1,fTC Ripon Mlr'.81 Kings & lOO's . ~ ............. -------------------~--"----- THERE'S NO PRESENT LIKE THE TIME. SOLID3/4'' BLACK WALNUT EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY'S MODEL 120-K DO-IT-YOURSELF CASE KIT THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING LYRE SOLID BRASS EMPEROR G M k · he · -•f MOVEMENTS ANO DIALS o ahead I a e th rs t year you give yoursvi • or some-PENDULUM "' •• ..,. • o.. .... ....,. ~. r • -a-. one very special, a beautiful grandfather clock from Emperor's Model 101 -M movement. Emperor Clock Company. There's no other present quite WITH SOLID with dial, is made of solid brass by a like it. You not only give hours of woodworking enjoyment, BRASS RODS well-known West German family firm. you give a wonderful qitt that will continue to give pleasure NOW Choose from either Tempus Fugit for years .to come. Right now the Model 120-K case kit AVAILABLE (Time Flies) or Moving Moon with lunar is sale priced at just $159.50 -a savings of $60.00 oH ~~•EXTRA calendar. Both movements are self- our regular low factory direct price. Mail your order today, ...,,~ adjusting to tick smoothly and ac- in plenty of time for Christmas! curately so you never have to level your MODEL 120-K IS PRE·CUT, READY TO BUILD clock. They sound the Westminster You don't have to have special talent or years of wood-chimes each quarter-hour and count working experience to build Emperor's Model 120-K. the hour with a Big Ben tone. Move- You'll be working with kiln-dried, hand-matched solid ments include weights, solid brass 3/4" black walnut -selected by generations of crafts-weight shells, brass finished bob, pen- men for the beauty of its rich grain and color. Each kit dulum and chimes. All plates are solid · I 1 di it rt' d t · t brass with pinions of hardened steel. piece, nc u nq m ers. mo rses an enons. as pre-cu · Installation and adjustment are simple. (If you prefer, kit may be ordered unmitered for $10 less.) All pieces are sanded smooth on both sides. Divided following step-by-step instructions. swan neck and finial, waist and dial face doors. dial frame MOVEMENTS CARRY A ONE YEAR WARRANTY and baaefront are pre-assembled. Complete assembly NO RISK! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE instructions. all screws and hardware included. Due to If tor any reason you are not completely satisfied, return In possible breakage. glass not included. Each piece may original shipping carton within thirty days for prompt refund. be reordered separately. No questions. No excuses. ' •••••••••••••••••• ORDER TODAYI THIS SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31, 1981 I ORDER DIRECT WITH THIS FORM • ORDERS SHIPPED 2 TO 3 WEEKS • SHIPPING CHARGES COLLECT I EMPIROfll CLOCK COM~ANY, Dept. n.-E CREDIT CAAD TELEPHONE ORDERS WELCOME Please Cheek. New Customer 0 I . ....,., lnduolrial P•"'· F~mopo, AIObomo 30S32 CAll .. ,,,.,,,,. --C..-0 I I I I I I I Model 120-K 1 We accept pel'90nsl checits. ,..._. Chedl: I ~~ ~~-8~9f:. Wetnut Enclosed S ( ) Check ( ) Money Order 0 t.nd Kit Unmltet'ed... TOTAL$ ___ _ Charge to my ( ) MasterCard ( ) Vise lc.tbtred 110 Alabama resident• only, •&~~· ACCOUNTNUMBER I 111 w~ 11 IJJ-=t' I·' I ·;:::o~;.::: I °' CIMNDPAn.R CLOCU I NAM PLEASE SEND ,REE COLOR BROCHURE 0 I ·aueTRACT $10 STREET . EJ ~ FOR UNMlTER!O KIT LilTV, STATE. ZIP ~ .I ., .. , lnlper0t c1oc:11 ~ M Aigfllt "-"'" TELEPHONE NUMBER • (11\.EASI f'flllNTI VlllT OUR ,ACTOAY ~OOMI MOM..fRt .. I A.Ill. TO I P.M., DIPEM>I' fNDUl1lUL PAM. FAINION. AL -