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Home My WebLink About1981-12-06 - Orange Coast PilotYlll Hlllllll IAllY PIPER Fantasy week to cloSe for aging kids ANAHEIM (AP) -A couple of hugs Saturday ended two litlle boys' week-lo n_g fantasy tour · that c r acke d the lifelong isolation imposed on them . and a few other victims, by a rare. incurable aging disease. M ic k ey H ays, 9 . lert Disneyland for his home in Hallsville , Texas . finall y con vinced that he's not lhe only boy who looks like an old man. He m et Fl"ansie Geringer. 8; of Orkney. South Africa. who also s uffers from progeria. Like all progeria victims, the apparent genetic disorder bas left the children. bald dwarfs wilh bent postures and arthritic hands and feet. All their lives lhey have been t a rgets of strangers' morbid curiosity. Mickey and Fransie formed a solid alliance shortly after they met last Sunday night and were together almost constantly. By the end or the week thev had UP, UP AND AWAY ls it a bird you see over the Orange Coast these days? A plane'? Superman? There·s a good chance it's a helicopter like these operating out of the county's John Wayne Airport. Their use is increasing and found their Individuality ·again a nd appeared to be more independent of each other. Al first their pa rents were worried about the parting'. but Fransle's father, Herman, 37, whose family leaves for Florida on Sunday, said, "It will be all riJ;tht." But without looking at his new friend, each boy nodded that , yes, he would miss the other. Mickey, a cocky, non-stop talker, said he wasn't ready to go home "because I'm not ready to leave California." . Before Mic key's hurried departure . th e boys s aid goodbye to their favorite Disney characters with hugs and kisses. Fransie's idol. Pinocchio, the puppet who won his battle to become a real boy in the Italian fairy lale. carried him around the amusem ent part and escorted him back to the hotel. The boys' widely publicized ...,P-.,.....,..,.._ some people believe stricter regulation of the convenient fl ying m achines is on the horizon. The question is how to accomplish it Helicopters: Controls confusing Regulatory structure appears lacking as more choppers fly over Coast By STEVE TRIPOLI OI .. Deity r!M4 Sc.ff If you look into the skies above the Orange Coast these days you may see a bird or a plane, but it's increas ingly likely that a helicopter will crQSs your field of vision. Helicopter use, especially the use or corporate helicopters. is growing rapidly in the area and Uirougbout Southern California, lccording to people who fly , service and regulate them . And the increased use raises questions. Helicopters already have become controversial along the Orange Coast. with residents complaining about the noisy aircraft fl ying low over their homes. Increased use. if current trends persist. likely will mean more concern about noise. air traffic and safety. .-\nd the regulatory structure governing helicopters appears, at present. to be inadequate in terms of their growing use. This has not escaped the notice of businessmen who deal with aviation along the Orange Coast. Peter Banfield, president of Martin Aviation, a major helicopter servicing and storage firm al John Wayne Airport, said growth brings a need for increased regulation. "It's true or any form or transportation that, if you're going to increase the amount or traffic, you've got to formalize the rules," he said. Why are helicopter s. which ·.._ J u. •··- when compared to fixed-wing aircraft. are more expensive lo own and operate. being used more than ever ? The main reason is that the craft's capability to land in a small area just a few yards from where the user wants to be has made the expense increasingly worthwhile in an era of high-priced executives. Lee Amber!', president of lb~ Professional Helicopter Pilots Association, which operates mostly in Southern California. said even the m ost basic, two-seat helicopter costs about $90.000. A more -common price for the popular helicopter models is $125,000, as compared to SJ0,000 for a basic fixed-wing craft. · Alfred Brady, secretary of the county's Airport Land Use Commission. estimated that helicopters cost 3.S times as much to operate on the average as small airplanes. Ambers said helicopter rentals run about ~ an hour, while coTpOrations pay about S250 an hour to use their own. Despite those numbers. the costs have become feasible in some segments of the corporate world, Ambers said. "A $200,000-a-year executive doesn't have to spend all day on the freeway if be has a helicopter. cFor example> banks use them to get transactions to their computers quickly. Ir It gets there an hour earlier. it could mean a day's interest. "A helicopter does one thl.ng that no other m ode or transportation can do -it gives a competitive advanta1e to the u ser ." Ambers said . He compared the discovery of a helicopter's advanta1ea to the discovery or the uses or • copying machine for business .about 20 years ago. "Once you gel it, you scratch your he•d and ; say 'How did we ge.l alon1 • without it?'" , And the Uses are spreading from executive and flnanclal I shuttles to mineral exploratlon, news gatherln1 and medical ' . applications. Police . and other em ergency uses are increasing also, Ambers said . Executive use for security reasons is also growing In response to fears of terrorist activity. he noted. Ambers estimated that 185 to 200 non-military helicopters operate regularly in the Los Angeles-Orange County area. The Orange Coast also plays host to about 130 military helicopters at the Marine Corps Air Station in Tustin. All of Uus isn't looked upon with glee in neighborhoods where helicopter noise has been a problem and helicopter safety is a concern. Loretta Foy , a veteran Southern California helicopter p ilot a nd flight ins tructor. says h elicopt e r noise i s distinctive and noticeable even at levels equal lo or less than that or fixed·wing aircraft. The difference, she said, is the pulsating sound. She compared its noticeability to two lights or unequal brig htness. placed .s ide ·by-s ide . Though one is dimmer than the other. if it is flashing it will attract more notice. So the sound of a helicopter can. even when weak. make its mark on a listener's consciousness. That s uch noi se can be a nnoying i s not ne w s t o residents in areas like north Costa Mesa. where protests against the i n t rus ion of helicopters on the community have been the loudest in recent roonths. David Leighton. president of the No rth Costa M esa Homeowners' Association, said low-flying helicopters c ause vibration. sway trees. fray nerves, scare children and cost the area's 7,000 residents sleep on a regular basis. Residents also ar~ concerned about safety, especially at the corporate heliports proposed for construction in the area. Leighton said. As a result. north Costa Mesa residents have taken a hard-line stand against helicopters and heliports in their community. They have made their feelings <See USE, Pase A%> 16o/o uninformed on Pearl Harbor NEW YORK IAP> -One of about every six American adults does not know why Pearl Harbor is important in America n his tory . according to an Associated Press-NBC News poll. In the po ll, l ,602 adults tele phoned in a nationwide scientific random s ampling we re asked: "Do you know why Pearl Harbor is important in American history?" E ighth-four percent either said yes or mentioned something about the Dec. 7, 1941 , surprise bombing •\lack by the Japanese on the U.S. Pacific Fleet al Hawaii's Pearl Harbor. The attack brought tb.e United States into World War II. But 18 percent either said no, said they were not sure or incorrectly identified Pearl Harbor. Th e mor e educated respondents were, the more likely they we re to give a ~orrect answer or say they know why Pearl Harbor is Important. Less than two-thirds of the respondents who h ad not graduated from high school did n ot know Pearl Harbor's signiricance. Yo unger respondents were less likely lo know why Pearl Harbor ls important. Only seven or 10 of those ages 18 to 24 knew its importance. compared with nine out ol 10 or the respondenta who are SO to 64 now -and were \o to 24 at the time or lhe att•ck. Women were sll1htly more likely than men to say they do not know why Pearl Harbor is important. As with all sample surveys. the result.a of AP·NBC News 00111 cldl vary " l meeting prompted a girl and a young woman also afflicted with progeria lo join them . Meg Casey. 26, who may be the oldest living victim. traveled from Milford, Conn .. and Alicia Gowans, 11 , flew from San Jose. Fransie said he-was happy to meet Mi ss Casey, because maybe he. too. could live to be 26. Progeria victims normally die or heart attacks by their mid -teens. Judy Mermel. 36. a teacher from a school for pbysicaJiy h a ndi ca ppe d c hildren , acco mpani e d Ali cia and m embers or her familY,. She said s he felt meeting the others "bu r ea ll y helped Ali cia's self-image. She no longer feels alone, for she has met people in the world jus t like her ... Before the recent publicity about progeria, Alicia, like both Frans ie and Mickey, did not CSee P&OGERIA, Pa1e AZ> 2 shuttles lllay fly next year WASHINGTON I AP l -The s huttle Columbia returned from its truncated second flight in s uch good shape that space officials believe they can have it and a second shjp, Challenger. carryi ng commercial cargo by late next year. Tbe launch target for the third of Columbia's four test flights is late Mar ch -a four-month turnaround period co mpared with seven months between the first and second flights ''The ship came back in super condition. in better shape than after the first mission." says Jim Harrington. chief of shuttle orbiter operations al Kennedy Space Ce n te r in Cape Canaveral, Fla. T h e bad fu el c e ll that s hortened the November m ission from five to two days is expected to have no effect on the length of the third flight. which will have Mar ine Col. Jack Lousma and Air Force Col. Go rdo n Fullerto n at the controls. ·'I've heard of nothing that would alter plans for a full seven-day mission." Ha rrington s aid. If all goes well o n STS-3 <Space Transportation System. flight three>. Vance Brand and Marine Lt. Col. Bob Overmyer will take Columbia up for its fourth and final test in June or J uly , a nd t he Na t ional A.e r o n au tits a nd Sp a ce Administration would schedule the shuttle's first operational fli ght in October or November. Suspected bookies arrested Newport B each v i ce investigators ra.ided a Newport Crest residence Saturday and broke up what they believe was a four-month-old sports betting operation netting about $30,000 a week . Police Lt: Mike Blitch said the investigators. working on a tip, obtained search warrants and e nte red the 5 Kialoa Court residence about 12 : 30 p.m . Item s recovered at the scene indicated the size a nd age or the operation. Blitch s aid. Two residents living at the address we re a rrested on suspicion of bookmaking. They are Kirk Graf, 32. and Kitson Wade. 30. Blitch said the men were freed late Saturday on S2.000 bail each. and will be arraigned in about a week._ Blitch sa id inves tigators. while at the residence. received nume rous phone calls from persons wishing to place bets. The fir s t ca r go : T hree com merc1al communic ations satellites. On STS-3, Lo u s ma and Fullerton will further test the ship's many systems. 'give a length y workou t to lbe m echanical arm that deploys and retrieves s atellites. and operate a set or scientific experiments O n STS 4 . Brand and Overmyer are to land on the 15,000·foot concrete runway near t he launc h s it e at Cape Ca n ave r a I . b ypass i n·g l he wide open desert s trip in California and eliminating the need for the time-cons uming and costly return on the back of a Boeing 747 jetliner Irvine celebrates birthday Several huge cakes. a time capsule . a symphony orchestra and a slide show helped make Irvine's 10th birthday party a success Saturday. The party, open to all city residents, was held at the new Arts and Crafts Center ·in the city's Heritage Park. About 200 attended. and it appeared that most of the celebrants were city officials or others connected to the city's official family. City Manager Bill Woolletl. in introductory comments, said the city's growth in its first 10 years 1s .. a great credit to those who worked so hard to make this a city .. Irvine Chamber of Commerce President Larry Hoffman then presented the time capsule lo Woollett and Mayor David Sills. The four-foot high cylinder, painted sil ver and stenciled with the city's green. white and blue seal. contains a number of items that were part of the city's first 10 years. Included in the capsule was the fi rst advertising flier sent o ut b y th e ci t y's fir st supermarket. the first general catalog of Christ College, copies of the first edition of the Irvine Mirror newspaper and some of the plans for what is now the Irvine Unified School district. Hoffman said the chamber's wish is that the capsule be placed in the cornerstone of any new civic center which is built in the city. The capsule would be opened wt-en the city celebrates its lOOth birthday in 2071. Sills then cut the official birth· day cake. a chocolate cake <See 1aV1NE, Pase A%> ' JN 1 Hl INSIDE , PUNK VS. ESTABLISHMENT -Costa Mesa officials hope the Cuckoo's Nest club will 10 the way of other punk rock clubs that are now defunct. See Pqe A4. AFTEaMATH -A year later, the death of ex-Beatle John Lennon still touches the lives ol family. rans. and others. For an insight into the aftermath ol lhe shooting, see Page A 7 . STICK THE laS -Orance Coast business leaders en,aase in a batUe on the new tax aheJter came. Who wins? See Pase Dl. WITH THE roacg -Actor Robert Slack. hoping to put to ~ rest for good his ima1e ol Eliot Ness from "The Untouchables," Is pleased with bis new role u police Capt. Frank llurpby in the new ABC television aeries, •'Strike Force." See pa1e Dt. INltEX Ha....,_ ...... I-.. .......... ·--~ .. c...... ..... ,,...... .. c-~··..... ... ~ ., ........ .. ......... ........ 9W ...... .,_. ...... ... ....... ,. .... ~ ... ·-·I ' .... .,...... • ,....... ....... .. ~ ow OA14 Y ~LCnHCT-.-s . - \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 ' A BADGE TO TOUCH -California Highway ~Patrol Officer John Merritt helps blind Todd ,.Struve. 7. "see" what a CHP badge is like -il hrough Todd's sense of touch. Police. a Deity""',.... .. a..M ~ fi remen and CH P officers· entert ained blind children Saturday at a Christmas pa rt~· at the Ba lboa F'un Zone in Newport Beach. ~Woman gets weekends in Jail in Dana Point jewel theft A 30 yea r -old wom a n convicted 1n a $40,000 Da na .~oint jewelry theft will only · have to ser ve eight weekends in ,,Orange County Jail in a unique \' "From Page A1 sentencing arrangement handed down Friday. Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth E . Lae told defend ant Susan Me ndez s he ~PROGERIA KIDS • • • ( know there were other victims. t. Som e rami ll es keep their .a ffl1 ctc:d c hi l d r e n ve r y 1t.ht·ltercd. One Ca li fo rnia girl. 'who. wanted to be anonymous. had a private dinner Friday night with Miss Casey. Alicia and their relatives. Rabbi llarold Kush11er and hi~ wife! Suzette. of Natick, Mass .. whose son died of progeria four y ears ago. met Miss Casey and Alicia in Anaheim on Saturday. ,Th<'y ~re on a business trip on Jhe West Coast. '!t Th e ~atheri n g at th e amusement park was the climax . From Page A1 of a movement that began in Aug ust to bring Fransie to the United States to see Pinocchjo. In response to an Associated Press story of his struggle . Americans sent donations to the Geringers o r contributed to various funds esta blished for Frans ie so the boy could fulfill his dream to meet Pinocchio. The Sunshine City J aycees of St. Petersburg. Fla., initiated a campaign that raised more than $20,000 within a couple of weeks. making possible a two-week trip for the South Africans to Disney Wo rld in Orlando. F la .. and other sights in the area. w ould ha ve lo put in 100 weekends o( volunteer service al a Los Angeles area hospital as part of he r sentence, which inc luded fi ve years probation. Judge Lae s us pe nded a two year s tate prison term because nearly all the jewels Mi ss M e n .dez a nd h e r accomplice had take n wer e returned to owner Betty Sloan. Thirteen rings -now valued a t abou t $100.000 -we re returned to Miss Sloan last w~k following unusual negotiations betwe e n Mi ss M e nd ez. co-defendant Terrence Nikrasch and the Orange County Sherifrs Department. Also a $2,900 check was given to the victim for one ring not recovered. . It was a lleged th at Mi ss Mendez and Nikrasch, who lived in San J uan Capistrano. entered Miss Sloan's boutique In August 1979. Miss Mendez distracted the owner's a tt e n tion while Nikr asch pilfe red 14 rings from a display case, it is claimed . USE OF HELICOPTERS GROWING • • • clear to the Costa Mesa City Council. "Our quarrel is not with the bellcopter that serves a public l'O n venicnce," Leighton said. ... The private helicopter does not 1'er vc the peo p l e o f th e .r o mmunity . This community 1has accepted about a ll it has to a ccept " Similnr complaints have been \'Oi ced in Irvine, Newport Beach and the several communities Perhaps the greatest single indication that helicopters are flying through a loophole in the regulatory bureaucr acy is the simple fact that no one agency can provide information on just what is using the skies over the Orange Coast, or even over Or ange County. T h e F ed era l A v iation A dm i nistr a t ion r eg is te r s he li copters. but FAA officials said tha t m a ny helicopters ''I 'm willi ng to bet that Pilots. at . the corporations often don 't know the ·rules t hey . are supposed to fly ~under.'' 'surr oun ding t he m i litar y helicopter station in Tustin. · There have been some steps toward solutions . Fluor Corp., . considered a major offender by '1or th Costa Mesa residents, .!:ecently agreed to change its r.oute to av0it1 the community. B ut Ambers or the pilots ssociafion said he be lieves orth Costa Mesa will continue o ha ve a h elicopter noise roblem because or its location. l\{ost helicopter traffic into range County comes from Los n geles, he s aid , a nd t he ommunity lies between Los n gele s a n d J o hn Way ne irport, the destination of many e licopters. Ambe rs warned h at businesses m ay seek elocation ir attempts are made o curl ail th ei r u s e o r ed copten. Although there have been and ontinue to be efforts m ade to urtaiJ the noise problem, here s a lack of any c9mprebensive p proa~b t o d e alin g with elicoptett and their impact. he regulitory structure simply oes n't exist. which operate here regularly ar e registered through centraJ corporate offi ces located elsewhere. They thus would not show up in records for Orange County. Ca ltran s. t h e s tat e t r a nspor tation d e p a rtment. issues licenses fo r heliports. but Caltr ans officials admit t heir records of how many heliports exist in the count y probably aren't accurate. A JuJy report by the county Air port Land Use Commission stated that Caltrans "lists 22 established a nd nine pending fa c il i ti es; w h i l e t h i s Commission's records s how 35 heliports in totaJ, although one of these is known to be defunct." Caltrans figures now s how 28 existing heliports, 10 pending and six more proposed. John Wayne Airport officials r ecently complete d a study which says the airport handles a n a verage of 65 helicopter o peratio n s (ar r iva l s or departures) a day, with as many as 120 on some days. The t rans ie nt nature of tiiijlilt CIH.mect ............ 1'14'142-M71 Att ottt.r depertlnents 142~ Thomas P. Hatev . l'wlllllNr ... °""' ...... <>"- Robert N. Weed ,.._ Thomes A. Murptllne (clllior Michael P. H~ --.~ l . Kay Scflultz ~--~ Kenneth N. Goddard Jf ~a.-. Bernard Sctluh'Nn <:--. Charin H. L.ooe ......... ,_ ~L,Moont MAIN OfflCa ......... c ... -.CA. MMl.-..:a.t•,C....Mae.CA.- C.,.llM "" OJ-. c... hllll••c ~. __ ...,.....111Wir1H1 1 ............... ... _...,., ...... _, ...... ..... ..-<lel ... llBll -~-· s.c.M c._.....,,... .. c....--.~ cu", ...... ....,.,, ..,cem.r .... .-, .., -*· .... --.. """'9ry ••• -· .... ........,. helicopters may make confusion under s tandabl e , a nd the r rag mente d regulation of .h e licopter op er ation m a kes comprehe n s i ve action to regulate it nearly impossible at present 1 n the ca s e or heliports. municipal governments control t he establis hm en t and use conditions and t he state licenses th e fa cil ities But . once a tieh<'opter leaves the ground. it is under the Jurisd iction or the F ede r a l Aviatio n Administration . Private efforts to control the noise impact of helicopter use are being made, but there is a q uestion as to whethe r the voluntary restraints ad vocated are being heeded by pilots. Some of the efforts include: Es tablis hment o f the so·called "freeway routes .. for helicopte r fli ght in Southern Ca lifo rn ia F lyi n g a bove freeways is considered one of the best ways to ease noise problems because the routes take he li copters away from res identia l neighborhoods and because the noise tends to blend in with the day-to·day noise level or freeway tr affic. ReguJa r reminders from the helicopter pilots association to m e mbers to fl y the freeway routes. Oy as h~gh as possible and use piloting techniques that avoid the creation of the loudest types ol he licopter noise. I s s u a n ce o f a n industry-authored guidebook on quiet flying techniques to all m e mbers of the Washington, D C ba s e d H e l ico pte r Association International who a re withln ISO miles of Orange County HAI Executive Director Robert Richardson. in a cover lette r sent with the guidebooks, cautioned members that "there is every reason lo believe that if the noise complaints continue <in the ar ea or John Wayne Air po rt). the FAA m a y be obliged to take some kind of regulator y actio n w hich all h e licopte r o p e r a to r s will regret.'' Individual adjustments to fli g ht routines s u ch as that recently promised by Fluor in its effort to avoid north Cost.a Mesa. -E ffo rts by J ohn Wayne Air port, through its noise control speciaJist. Christine Edwards, to keep pilots in compliance with the voluntary curbs. But the re is eviden~e that <See LOCAi., Pagf A2) ,J Libya denies plot Official calls hi t team report. a 'CIA fantasy ' TRIPOLI. Libya tAP > The Libyan 1overnm,nt on Saturday s aid news reports or an alleged Libyan plot t o a ssass inate Pres ident Reagan were products of "the CIA fantasy farm ... "Let me state cateeorically and unequivocally that t here Is no s uch rut team working under ord e r s fro m t h e Lib y an Jamahiriyah (the Libyan name f o r the country).'' said a s tate ment is.s ued by · Kha lifa An abi, the director of foreign information. A:uabi said the one -page ty pe wri tte n s tatem e nt was Libya's first officia l comment on U.S. news reports that Li byan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy was trying to kill Reagan and othe r top "overnment offi ciaJs. Aziabi accused the United S t a l e s o r w. a g i n g a "disinformation campaign" to des t a bi li ze Khadafy . The s tate ment s aid t he Western ne ws. media "appear to operate as an annex or the CIA rather than the disseminator or facts and news." T he t ype written state m ent HB robbery probed Police were st i lf seeking Saturday a lone robber who took $1,122 in a holdup at the Security Pacific Bank branch at·202 Main Street in Huntington Beach late Friday afternoon. Police said the robber. a malf' about 50 years of age, went to a teller's window and demanded cas h . after s ay ing t h at a compa nion wa s st a nding in a n other lin e a t the ba nk watching the robbery. He then fle d on foot. T he r o bber y occurred shortly before I p .m. Police sa id there a pparently was no companion in the bank, and that no further description of the robber was available. was distrib uted at Azzab1's o f fi ce in the w1nd ·s wept Mediterranean port capital of T ri poli on the edge of t he Sahara. Two crashes, one fatal Two accidents -one of them in volving a fatality were under investigation by police in t wo Orange Coast cities late Saturday. Few det ails of either were availa ble. Huntington Beach Police said the driver of a car which left the road and struck a utility pole at Springdale Street and Wa rner Avenue shortly after 9 p m. was killed. There were no other details available at press time. Costa Mesa poli ce s aid an accident in which at least one p e r son s us tain ed i n j uries occurred at 19th Street and Anaheim Avenue shortly before 10 p.m. One pe rson involved, m ot o r cyclis t C harles Von H o u t e n o f Cost a M esa . re portedly was taken t o the Fountain Valley Community Hospital Trauma Center. <See photos, Page E2> From PageA1 IRVINE • • • with white frosting decorated with gr een and blue icing. using a huge woode n knife made specially for the occasion. After a brea.k for cake and p unch , t he c r o wd heard a presentation by two g roups from the lrvi ne Conservatory of Mu sic , in c l ud i n g th e conservatory's Youth Symphony Or c hestra, and s aw a slide presentation oo Irvine history s pons or ed b y th e I rvin e Histor ical Society. e ntitled ··Famous People and E vents on the Irvine Ranch. Security for lkag:rn and thre(• top u1des ~:. heen stepv{'CJ up lollowin~ US reporti., which suHI lh<' 11!:>:.a:.s1nat1c111 l\'um might have: entered the United States by crossing the Cun&d1an border Al least two informants , long regarded as credible, have provided details or the alle~ed Libyan ploi to U.S. government 1:1gents, a rcliuhle source in Washington i.uid Two injure d in Hunting ton accide nt One person was in serious condition and a second remained in surgery late Saturday after they were inJured jn an accident i n Huntington B e a ch lat e Saturday morning_. ' Fountain Valley Community Hospital spokesmen said Aurelio Gar cia, 61, was in serious condition and El vira Acuna, 48 was in surgery. T he two. both Chula Vista residents, were inJurod along w i t h M r s . Acuna 's s on Fernando. 13. when their car was s tru<:k broadside as 1t attempted to m ake a U-turn on Pac ific Coa st Highway The younger Acuna was treated and released at the hospital Eyewitnesses rep()rtedly told police that the trio's car. driven by Garcia. was struc k when Garcia unexpectedly attempted the U-tum from the eastbound road s houlder while traveling near Newland Street The driver of the car which struc k Garcia's car. 17-year-old John Livingstone of Huntmgton Beach. was not injured Police s aid the collis io n knocked Garcia's car into a parked car. Rescuers had to use the J aws or l.ife to extncate victims from Garcia's car. PRYING OUT VICTIM - F irefighters use .. jaws of life .. lo pry open a uto that was hit broadsidt' a bout 11 a m . Satu rda~· on Pacific o.lly ,..._. ..,.... .-, O..riH Sw r Coast Highw a~ near ~<.·\\l and St n•el 111 lluntington Real·h Thrl'l' p<.•r:-.nn~ \H'l'l' hur1 m t wo-car l'rash NOWIN STOCK LACOSTE® FOR BOYS,._. 10.20 FOR MEN,._. s-n 1 O colors to choose from In solids. STORE #1 2224 Newpo11 Blvd. Newport hech · 175-7174 Open O.lly -STORE #2 21 OYI M•rtne Ave. ·-•••bo• ••nc1 173-1121 Open Daily ' - 0 - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 6. 1981 Brown blasts Reagan C ritlching the Reagan administration's economic program. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. told a Huntington Beach audience Saturday that the nation's affluence "will come tumbJlng down" unless the economy is strengthened in ways that are beneficial to e\l.eryone. Brown, seeking funds for his upcoming U .S . Senate ca mpaign, told a group of mostly women in Huntington Harbour that the Reagan program "is not creating a society of opportunity," but is ''trafficking in government welfare for corporate America." Brown said ttle Reagan-sponsored Economic Reco\·ery Act "is not a n economic recovery act. It's a redistribution <ol wealth) to take from those that don't have· and l(ive to those that do." HB • ID will come tumbling down." Brown said money must be spent, and not given.back ln the form ot corporate tax cuta, to revitallie the economy. He aaid it s hould be invested ia technology, especially energy and transportation technology, the environment and better " education and job tralnin1. Brown said job tralnlna wUJ be especially needed for tbe remainder of this century, wbea about 15 million people are expected to lose their jobs to automation. He said education fo r youth s must also be improved and that "kids will have to work harder," to improve their own educations. Brown spoke before about 200 supporters in what was billed as ··An Orange County Women's ·Tribute to Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr." FEARY IN THE FOG -Vance Severance (in wheelhousel steers Balboa Island Ferry through fog on regular run across Newport Harbor. "Once you get out there in the middle and lose sight of both Balboa Island and the Balboa Del""-' ...... ~ Peninsula. you could go around in circles." says Severance. a ferry pilot for the past seven years. "The compass really helps ." The ferry keeps running. no matter what the weather is like. Reagan's program has featured tax cuts for businesses and persons in higher income brackets. Re agan economic planners say the cuts will s timulate an expansion of industry that will create new jobs for everyone, revitalizing the economy at the same time O r ganiie r s or t he S35· per-person fund-raiser said the theme was in honor of Brown's appointment of more than l ,QOO women to government posts , ftj s support of legislation backed by women's groups, and his backing of the Equal Rights Am e ndment. How CIA rules affect citizens Brown said his goals as a U.S. senator would include creating what he called "a society of opportunity that is sustainable." He claimed Reagan's program s huts off opportunity for all but the wealth y, hurt s the environment and encourages an "addiction" to foreign oil, the money for which is s pent by other countries on an escalating arms race. Senior meal aid sought The Huntington Beach Seniors' "Meals to the Home" program is seeking volunteers to assist in delivering meals to senior res idents unable to prepare meals for themselves. Reagan order allows de~eption to uncover foreign intelligence WASIUNGTON <AP) -CIA agents.and their informants now have the authority to pose as so meone else to d eceive law -abiding Americans into revealing "significant" foreign inte lligence without knowing t h ey are talking to the ~overnment. · This is the most controversial change in the new executive o rd e r governing U .S . intelligence agencies which President Reagan si-gned on Friday. Civil liberties groups are dismayed that Reagan's order weakens safeguards imposed by Jimm y Carter in a 1978 executive order. That Carter order , in turn, had loosened rest r ictions placed on the intelligence agencies by Gerald Ford. AU the restrictions grew out of the disclosure by congressional committees in the mid-19705 that the CIA and FBI had spied on and even interfered in the private lives of Americans who were exercising their right to criticize governmedt policies, particularly on civil rights and the Vietnam War. But many members of Congress who had been concerned tha the Reagan administration would give the CIA even greater domestic s pying power feel 'that Reagan's order inc ludes workable safe~uards against recurrence of the abuses of the 1960s and 1970s. Thus. ·there .41!; little chance that the new rules will be revised again soon. Here is a description of the difference the new rules will mean for American citizens and corporations here and abroad. -What is "significant" foreign intelligence and what Americans might hold it? The order defines foreign intelligence as information about the capabilities, intentions a n d a c t i v i t.i es o f fore i g n governments . private organizations. companies and persons. This ca n include economic, political, military or scientific information. Such data are held by a wide range of Americans .including scholars, scientists. reporters. executives of multinational corporations, employees of international medical and service organization s and others. -If a U.S . citizen or corporation in this country has such information, what can the CIA do lo get it? Under President Car ter's order. the CIA could only try to obtain it if the citizen or cor p0ration volunteered it. if it was commercial information or if the person or company w.ho possessed it was reasonably believed to be working for a foreign ~wer. Under Reagan's order, if the information isn't volunteered, the agency could go after it secreUy in several ways ii it believed it had no other source for the information. Little change Coastal Ll9lll al'd •arlatlle wlrwb lllrougl\ toni91tt ••u"' -st lo -.t~I I to IS 'nots 111 atwrnoon Go11erelly smootll ,.. llUt 1 to l --sl.,ly •-II lncroaslno • 11111• late tonltflt AroM of ... I09 ""°""' -it'll wllfl partial c'-'lno 111 •"-'- V.S. summary Tlloro -ro ,,,.._,~ a<r•s IM Pacific Hartll-st s ... ,, .. ,, ellCI 1-'nt -,_,..,on lfla EIWM ,_,.,... -Ille Olympic -lain' 111 ··~•,.....,sc-El..-0 In Waslll"910ft, Mavy Extended outlook COAIT.tU.. MOUNTAIN AaEAS - Hl9" cloudlneu at llMH, olflorwl• fair "''°""' -period. Somo log al'd IOw CIOudS al0n9 Ille COH I. H._ al 'lloa<llOt .. "' 10 -lnl-.,. .. , " IO 7L ~ • '° 5'.. Mouncaln ,_, lllefls J6 '° ~ Lowt J2 lo 4 Smog report Tllo Air Qva llty Ma11a .. mont 1.;. otJtrlct prlldlcb 91*1 air -Illy tor ~ Cel• ew•n-111.,. Sooiltl ~air -In --Date I••• today. lnui ..... 0 -... Ocde4e4 MATIOMAI """'*' HIVla. Tllo AOMO Hsl9<1ocl Polh1tlOt1 ---••• -OAA. 11,L Do ... el<••-• St-rel 1-1~11 •Mi"91 of o ..._ ____________ .._ ................. iiiiiiii .... _, tor a I I r o 9 Ions: t 11 o S a 11 0.s Mo.,_. 43 U SI Ste -le J1 n' GatHlol-Pomo11a v •ll•Y. San Detroit .0 l1 Waslll"91on SO 41 Fern•11clo·Sant• Clarita valleys, Oulvlll lf OI Wlclllta ll 1' Alv ... ·11-.s.... llor,_cllflO ..... ...... Falrlla'*S 42 .,. CAUflOtlNIA TEM" The CIA could conduct what 1t calls a "pretext interview." The agency could send an agent to do an interview but have him pose as someone else to whom the citizen or corporation would be more likely to give the information than to the CIA. The CIA could also recruit informants to get the information. From Page A2. .. We need to build American strength in cars (auto-making), electronics and engineering so that we can compete with the Germans, the French and the Japanese," Brown said. "If we don't have a program that builds these strengths all this aff1uence Vo lunteer drivers are needed weekdays between 11 a.m. and 1 p. m . Gas reimbursement is available. Prospective volunteers shouJd have a valid California driver's license, eviden ce o f auto insurance and should reside in Huntington Beach. LOCAL HELICOPTER REGULATION • • • reque s ts to follow such theairstation's towertoleavea permission to construct guidelines often are ignored. private heliport at night when heliports was gran\e<t The Marine Corps Air Station such use was not permitted. But proof of such violations is in Tustin has its own tower Verbeck also sa1<1 tnat private difficult to obtain, even in the "bich, like civilian towers, helicopter pilots often do not rare cases In which monitoring controls all ai11eraft operations follow agreed-upon routes. A exists at all, he said. "No one that come within its radius. U . staff aide to Verbeck said such out there is really watching and Col. A. Jean Verbeck. in charge lis tening lo these aircraft," he of airfield operations at the said. At present, Brady says, base. says his lower crews see ' ' Lack 0 I ' an there is a "lack of an overall violations both of mandatory comprehensive approach" to the and voluntary helicopter use 0 v e r . a l l problem. guidelines. Marine Corps pilots What is needed, he said. is a operating out ol the air station c 0 mp re hens iv e combined effort of local, slate are among the guilty parties, and federal agencies in order to Verbeck admits. approach." cover the use of a vehicle that, Corporate and other private by its nature, operates in many helicopters often do not follow diffel'ent jurisdictions . the more roundabout air lanes non-compliance forces Marine In the absence of such an over freeways and other maJ'or Corps. helicopter pilots to take approach, Brady said, the evasive action (defined as county Land Use Com ·ssa'on roads, Verbeck said, both ma · becaus e the Y are more having lo leave their planned has embarked on an effort to time-consuming and because routes) an aver age of once a bring to bear the regulatory "gas is money... week in order to avoid private powers of what he sees as the helicopters that are flying where single most influential agency Verbeck said he doubts that they shouldn't be. that will deal with growing many corporate pilots a re even helicopter use -the local city or aware of the special conditions, Verbeck said his own pilots, town. Such as no ru·ght use placed often because the rapid turnover • on ·'The original decision (to b 1. rts b •t· a t t h e b a s e c a u s e s e 1po Y communi 1es as a allow establishment of a Condl.t1'""" of operati·o communication problems, stray .,.. n. heliport > s tarts with and from mandated routes on "I'm willing to bet that pilots occasion. remain s with t h e local at the corporations often don't jurisdiction," he said . know the rules they are Airport Land Use Commission As well as closely scrutinizin& supposed to Oy under," Verbeck Secretary Brady said the any applications for new said. He said the pilot for one commission is aware of heliport heliports, local governments Tustin company near the air operations that apparently must be prepared to enforce use station betrayed such ignorance violate use conditions laid down conditions on existing heliports, 'nowtall coverocl lllo Cucaoo -....talfts. -rain, a<c-laO by wind ..-11 ropottM ., ~ .. 10 Mp!\, -eel nort~torn Or- Frktay n19M. Tll• Nallonal wu111or Service tuueo tlooO waml"9' $M1,,dey tor Ore9on'' coastal ''"•"· Tiie NOflalolTI Al-., Fon .,, s.1_, encl low .. ,.,,,, t11land Oranvo Hartford fJ Jl A.llPI• Vall.., .. c_,,. _ .,.coes1a1, mt'lf'-411.,,, Helena n 11 8allerstlelcl so once in seeking clearance from by municipal governments when he said. :•,--~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~=--~~___;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0Wftlt19 .... Ollll9Cl.0 to <rHI at I• l•t. l IHI allOW ·-,._ Troe llr..clln encl cletwl$ littered stroots In IN Pont-arM, _,. O.U of .,, Inell of rain 1011 \lucllly Frktay n19N. 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Monclay Fr-y II You 00 llOI - ,.,.,, -lly 5 JO 0 '" ca&! belot• , OM 8"d ~ (OOY 'IMll l)f o.t••ec:I S-llf<UY -S.."CJ"i, ti Yov C10 not :::.r.-... : _. !..:.,"' .. ~C: - • .... 9Mcll A .... lwma 1 IMlta~• 2 ... wpet1 2 .... 0'"'9GOUl'lty 2 Oulloall tor~: !>urf 1111 1 to, __ • J 4 • ,, ................. """' .... Dir 2 I SW t 2 SW J I SW 2 I SW We're Listening ••• YvlTla n n CAllAOIA .. TEM" Cat .. ry S2 U E.__ l1 U Jlilloflt.rHI • II Ottew• l4 • A .. 1"8 f3 • Tew.mo M 21 VMC-S2 • What do you like about the Daily Pilot" Whal don't you like., Call the number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 2.4·hour answering service may ~ used to record let· ters to lhe editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind . . ... Say "Merry Christmas!" with a taste of okMlme oountry ~ ~you're caning up long on Olristrnas gifts to give and short on ideas, now you can put your mind to rest. At Hickory Farms• we've got over 100 different gifts. With plenty d choicn in almost evf!rY priQe ~you're aft.er. Our · are filled with an incredi variety " tasty delights, indudina ~ like our f.amOus Beef Stid(• summer sausage, cheeses. jams, jellies, and mere. And if you'd like your aifts !lent out, we11 gladly haOOJe all the details . So come to Hickory Farms"' and di900Ver delicious gifts you1J be happy to give. That someone else will be even happier to receive. fliaor7 , •• We11 give you a taste d old-time oountry goodneu ... OF OHIO IN &oath Coast '1ua "'\ L-.C.....e ... .......... S..INetePa••OJ c .......... o,...,,.,,_ hi ... ,..,_ ....,ru.1,_ \ 540.6ttl~'i!. ~~q·--------------------------2--~!Jf; ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 Nest last punk roost? Mesa officials hope it will go way of others in area By STF.Vt: TRIPOLI 0( .. .,..., ...... , .... They have a different style of dress IU\d they wear their hwr differently. Some also wear exotic face paint and makeup. They espouse anti-establishment views. The descriptions could have been applied to h1ppies and beatniks in another time, but these are pun.It rockers. some of the rebels of this e ra . The differences between them and past rebels are s maller than they may appear to many. Like the groups before them, p unke r s be lieve they are persecuted simply for being wbat they are. They're not bad people, they say. but others feel threatened by them because they're different. Loc"ally , the punk vs . establishment scenario is being played out at Costa Mesa's Cu ckoo's Nest club, the only remaining site of li ve punk rock music in Orange County. If Costa Mesa officials have their way, the Cuckoo's Nest will go the way of other area punk rock clubs like E lectrex . Whiskey and The Vex. They are now defunct or out or the punk rock business, and they are only a few of the punk clubs that have gone that route in recent years in Southern California. If the punk scene ends at the Cuckoo's Nest it will probably be a cause for celebr ation to1 residents, businessmen and the patrons of other bars in the area of 17th Street and Placentia Avenue. "The whole problem as not bdween the two places at all. It's their philo!OJ>hJI. Too much TV · a'1d not enough fJ'JTenlal control." TM speaktt; u a 28-year-old male patron of Zubie's, a bar whose entrance Lies just 50 feet or so from tM entrance to the Cuckoo's Nest. Patrons of Zubie's and another Marby bar called the Crystal have become involved in altercations with Cuckoo's Nest patrons on several occasions. O n this night the re are no problems. and several Zub1e's patrons are standmg outS'lde their bar. making no eflort to hid4! tlwttr distaste for the punks. Ironically. one of them nnoba a pipe fllled with rnan1uana °' tMy speak of the breakdown of duetplane and morals of the punk.t. Aa they speak, one oj a Marbsl group o/ punks breaks a bottle m the parking area beti«en the two clubs. "Their philosophy aa 'ti's now or never'." says the 28-year-old ma«r "They break glasa on the atreet, f ight." says a young woman. "It was not like that at Whiskey I another punk club) " Inside the Cuckoo's Nest thls night the crowd is s m all, even though four punk bands are scheduled to play . Their names -Stain, The Blades, Saccharin T rus t and Ove rkill -are indicative or some of the aura of violence that most non-punks s ee as p a rt or the punk movement. The dJfferent bands take a lot or time to break down and set up between shirts. a nd most of the 50 patrons or so inside stand a r ound and talk during the break. When another band finally does start playing there is some dancing, but mostly continued inactivity. Outside. perhaps because of the S6 cover charge and perhaps because the social atmosphere is more alive. there are about as many punks as there are inside the club. Most congregate in an a r ea called ''the porch," a tile-floored area about 20-by-20 feet at the entrance. They are commenting on that week's c·o urt decision in the club's battle with the cit y. where suspension of the club's license allowing dancing to live music was upheld. The ban will start Dec. 9. Kent , 22, of Costa Mesa <the punkers have decided they won 't give their last names to a reporter> says or the court decision . "lt 's gonna cause a lot more v10lence in the ~treels. AJI we do is come here lo dance and have run ... Ir punks can't be punks at the Cuckoo's Nest. says Kent. they probably will resort to having private band parties at private homes. Ile wonders how JX-Ople in nei&hborhoods all over the area will reael to thnl. Perry Cook. 17, of Irvine. who decided he would use his last name, says in a heavy British a ccent that punks like the Cuckoo's Nest because they're bored and have no place else to go. "We're bored. We don't have nothin' do," said Cook. a veteran of the British punk scene who wears a cross-shaped earring. "If it (punk) wasn't going on here where else would we go? They're not going to slop us being punks. The only trouble here is the police." The police. The city has sent them in waves, 12-officer squads, when officials believe the Nes t merits s pec ial attention. They are on foot in pairs. in squad cars. even in the s k y above the mix e d res id en.ti a I · i n d u st r i a I neighborhood where the club is localed. The waves have come on seve r al occ a sion s in February, and again in October. Foot patrol officers walk b) the club and scrutinize it from across the street. Then another pair. A crujser rolls slowly by, then another pulls into the lot and lakes a brief ride through. ·The police helicopter cir cles overhead, flashing its powerful beam on nearby streets in a search for loiterers, vandals and others who may be disturbing the neighborhood. The punks s ay they don't me rit the attention. There have been a few incidents, they say, but nothing that doesn't happen at any night spot. Though they seem to enjoy the image. they say that incidents of violence have been few and isolated. It ·s a case or. oersecution because they're punks. Selective law enforcement, they say. The club's co·owners. Pete Williams and Jerry Roach, are basing part or a $450.000 lawsuit they have filed against the city on a claim of discriminatory law enfor ce m e nt . Willi ams . speaking before the City Council ear lv this year , told council 1982 Chevy Sales and Leasing Staff! HOWAID Clle.,.... Dove/Quail Sts., Newport Be~cb, presents it.s sales and le&Singstalffor the 1982 model year.: front row, l. tor ... Darrell Pierce, Ray Gutierrez, Andy Clark Charles Cortese, Merle Breiter; center row, l. tor., J oe Stude, Steve Sasseen Howard Richardson MarJaret Ri chardson, Ken ~ierce, Fra nk Gorham; back row, I. tor., Ric Wright. Do~ ~tep, J eff Kessler, Dan Ret1vo, and Robert Russell. Giant 1981 model clearance sale now m progress! ?z Holiday Sale! "Your Holiday Super Store Of Games." Ill ll8t S 180.00 OUR LOW PRICE 12911 CHESS u GAMES SANTA ANA 1t41 TUSTIN AVE. (714) 547-5623 -ut.11-1-. ... UNLIMl'T£ll NEWPORT llACH 2700 W. COAST tfWY. (714) M5·5f1 2 LA JOU.A 8857 VIia La Joie Or. ( 714) 452. 7290 AllOoov--. 0..""9-.. K ON SALEI 2500 COSTA MESA CLVB Visito the Cuckoo's '.'Jest club. th members that they are puttin punk rock on trial in their effo to close the club. City Atromey Tom Wood's VOlC rues a pitch from normal, C1$ he talks about the club an a telephone mtervtew. lie seems to be on the edge of bursting into shouting. He wants it clearly known that he considers as untrue arguments about selectavt' low enforcement and off 1c1al dislike. of punk rock /or its (JWFI SW "'I'he people that get arrested there .are a fact If it 's illegal. they re going to get busted," he Deity .... _.., GM'Y A-- 5 j te of live punk rock musit in Orang(' Cc1unt~· says. /las the Cuckoo's Nest been singled out? "We concentrale on the place where there are the most complaints It's something that's real. It's not an image People are getting beat up out there There's graf f1ti, vandalism · they we the walls ran the area) w unnals " · · t 1wt get real upset when I see articles that sugpest it's all fun and games there .. Police Capt. Robert Mood y thumbs through a thick fil e Everything in it concerns the Cuckoo's Nest. Ha vcn 't other c lubs had si milar problems·!. he is asked. "r can make an unequivocal statement that the Cuckoo·s ~e '>l ha s req u i r ed more attention. for a longer period or time. than any other place an town,'' he says. In 1978, 1979 and 1980 police responded to 225 calls reporting problems or incidents related to the Cuckoo's Nest They are logged in th e report chronologacally .. We get calls for other bars. (See PUNK S SA V, Page AS> Fall Spectacular Sale! I ~ -~~ '1: ,. ' """" ff ( f ~ I 'f f 1: r. f 1 I ( ; I ! I ) ','I I ' i ao,~n . j /, I 1-.... I s.~·"""'~ I ' -. < . .. ner Wrrt:Nv Fash· \Ne hO\/e desigrnng ~eos ftlot con change your ouHOOlt without dro1r11ng your ouager Sui> f11teffng shades Ql"td o~nds trial kghten ()(darken a room 1nstarit1v wov91' .,.QOds ,,.. coats ro rnorcn anv dee()( and wOOCl o~nos to comp.ement V04JI most etegont furniture Arid we hove ltiem 011 o r sole onces ftlot will give VOJ ideas 65% off on all Custom Drapes CHAPMAN INTERIORS 8077 W•1hnln1t•r A••·· W ••hnlnster Call Now For Free Estimate 17141 893-0022 17141 898-1044 REAL VALUES on items from applesauce to zippers lal.IJ Pil-' C\re advertised every day in the •1 • .· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunuay. December 6. 1981 Mesa woman busy keeping tabs ,.on collecti on By JODI CAln;NHt:AD CH -o.lly ....... ._,. l>l unt> Tuylc>r or Costa Mesa stores nl the lhr<•t• trash barTels or uluminum pull la bs in her l>uckyurd, not knowing 1f s he should laugh or cry Whal s tarted out three months ago as a well ·inlentioned good deed has mushrOQmed into a nightmare of mis haps and mis understandings that involve lhe Edison !Ugh football team. children living as far away as Oregon and Arizona , an Orange County judge , a t eache r in Northe rn Ca l ifo rn ia and C'ounUess others. It aU started last August when Mrs . Taylor's son told her that a friend was collecting aluminum tabs that could be turned into an aluminum can company to help a kidney patient on a dialysis machine. E very lab was worth one minute on the machine he said. ' When Mrs. Taylor Cound out that this good c aus e lacked publicity she plunged in -and nearly drowned. She went to work m aking up a flier pleading for tabs . Her son wa s on the t elephone. she explained, when s he told him s he was writing the flier and needed the person's name "K~lhy." rf'plie d her son. ··s he'11 20." The next day Mrs. Taylor went to the printer and paid $200 to h av(• 10 ,000 of the fliers printed. She djstributed them Sept. S a t a national conference s ponsor ed by the Mormon Church. She lucked them up at local stores. She pinned them to church hulletin boards. She took th e m to hos pitals . She distributed them to companies. Sh e t 1:>ok th e m nearly everywti1ere. Soon la bs we re coming in from all over the country. Judge Betty Lou Lamoreaux started .a coll ection at the county courthouse. The Huntington Be a c h Union High School District began a collection. So did students a t Edison High School. Bags or tabs began arriving from the Tustin Community Hospita l, Raleigh Hills Hospital and members of the Costa Mesa Fire Fi1Viters Association. A second·grade teacher al a private school in Costa Mesa began a class project lo collect the tabs. A couple of weeks passed be fore Mrs. Taylor found out that Kat hy was me rely her son's friend who wall collecting the tubii for :5om.ione at work who gave them to someone else who in turn gave them to the family in need. When Mrs . Tay lor finally tracked down the 8·year-old Huntington Beach boy in need of the tabs. the family sitid they wanted nothing to do with the publicity. "SQ here I am with egg on my race," said Mrs. Taylor. "I'm going bananas. And when I tried to tell people the truth, they s aid, 'Oh yeah, sure.' " Finally she gave up try ing to explain the whole m ess and began t e lling p e ople that "Ka thy" h ad unde r gone a kidney operation and was doing Cine . Me anwhile. bagfuls of the tabs were conlinurng lo pile up both at her home and al her place of .e mpl oy m e nt , K e ndall Mortgages, whose address is also listed on the flier . Luckily she has an understanding boss s aid Mrs. Taylor. ' Not wanti ng t o ke ep the donations herself, Mrs. Taylor beg aQ look i ng aro und for another good cause. She f o und Si s t e r Ma r y Christina at St. Joseph Hospital, who ha'i agreed to t ake U1e tabs a nd r e deem them f o r the purchase of a $5,000 guide dog. "This sto ry gets funnier." wailed Mrs . Taylor. "This is the fias co orthe year." · It turns out that it will take 157 bu rrels or th. ta bs t o f'(lUltl I'm h11v1ng run .. e no u g h a luminum for the Monteith 1!. not alone Couc-h pun·hase of a single guide dog Russ Purnell at 1':d1!.on ll1ah She has collected only three and S<•hool explained that he h&!. u h utr so far boxe ~ of t ubs collect e d by She doesn't huve the money to studenL'! after a story started print ne w flie rs ask in g fo r that the tabs were .:oan~ to help aluminum cans and has no wuy a kidney patient. to retract the old one So s he just ··our player'i started doing has to keep collecting. it," said Purnell Our player's "But we're going Cull force pa r e nti>. too T he n t he ir a h ead with the d ogs ," she neighborsgotmlott explained. "All or a s udden I'm getting a Mrs. Taylor h<Js not been the lunch bag of thest• a week And I only one with lab troubles. Last d on 't know wha t to do with rponth the Daily Pilot carried an them ." Associated Press story about Purnell said ht-heard about Charles Monteith. a Salinas the tab collect ion from another teacher-who had collected 30,000 coarh who had heard about 1t tabs from his students after from a fnend , who heard about hear ing of "Kathy 's" plight 1t from someone e lse But from a friend. P urnell never could find out The stor y s howed Monteith whe re the tab story s tarted submerged an a sea of tabs . He Despite a ll the trouble and said he had spent hours trying to co n f u s 1 on . so m c v e r y find who wanted the la bs heartwarming things have come Reached al his Salinas home, out or lh<' tab s1tuat1on, said the junior hi~h sc hool teacher Mrs . Taylor. explained he still has the tabs. Some patients a t Fairview Bu t he has been contacted by a Uospit<i l s ent her drawings compa ny in Tex a s that 1s wishing ror ··Kath) 's" recovery attempting to work out a deal A l2·year-cld girl on v<1callon wi t h the Na tional Kidney in Snowfl ake, Artz . explained Foundation. she had ~cen the rt1n <1 nd sent a After the s tor y appeared. bag of dirt c rusted tabs :.he had donations totaling $1.151 Poured collectt..-d while on v acat1on an Monteith turned the money A Cost a M es a g a rage over to a local hospital for use m echanic with a room full of by a kidney patient , em ply beer can:. hired two '"Thi!. guy an Texa:-; 1s trying to youths to pull off all the tabs work out a deal .·· s aid Monteith She netted 14.000 there "I'm sitting here with the labs One recent Sunday morning She 's gottabs This 1sc-r azy But Mrs . Tay lor a r ri ved a t a Dallyl'llat \Ufl- fA8UlATING TABS -D1anl' T <• '> Io r '' f Co..,, a -'l c:. ~ \. (I II 1 f. Ill " I .1 I t. ' Ii .1 ~ II I >1l11n11num 1·a11 l•il1:-. lluntrnl-{trm Jkath home lo pick up -;omt' tabs ;,ind fou nd :i group or lourh looking lt•ather J:Jd.l'll·rl men '>llltng around pl;n 1ni,: poker \\h1lf" their \\l\l'<, \\atch1• 1•lnsl'1 111g1·ther thJn your t<.i IJ,. • P U NKS S AY THERE HA S BEE N UTILE VIOLENCE f,...., ......... ..,O.ry ....... (t'rom Page AO but not the massive amount we gel from there. And nol the citizen complaints. either ," he says Owners. workers and others affi liat e d w ith 46 nearby businesses signed a complaint asking the city to "close that establishment a s a public nuisance." earlier this yeu . Moody s hows the r e porte r several internal. Police memos from officers who patrol the area near the club, warning that p o li ce h a v e av oided hea vy·handed responses during some confrontations but rear th a t thi s vis ibl e s i g n of ine ffective n ess wi ll c ause problems to escalate there. PUNKERS Lisa Brown. left. and Cathy Guttin_g of The problems, s ays Moody, center on t he fact that most objectionable a ctivity tied to Cuckoo's Nest pa trons lakes place off the club's premises. In a recent sweep by one of the special 12·officer details. all but Torrance n s1t Cuckoo·s '.\lest club in Co~:ta Mesa ' The60C ' • The next time you go shopping, why not go with OCTD? The bus has an average of 6 different routes serving every major shopping center in Orange County. Shopping centers I ike South Coast Plaza, Fashion Island, West - minster Mall, Anaheim Plaza, The City, and Mall of Orange, --- t.o name a few. Sllop arOt1nd. When you take the bus shopping, you not only save money but time as well. Most bus stops a re within 3 blocks of where you live . So it's easy t.o catch. For convenience, the bus will usually drop • ngspree. entrance to the s hopping cen ter. And, if you've ever tried t.o find a park- ing s pot while you've been shopping, you know this is one of the best reasons t.o take the bus. Bargain prkes. Bus fare is only 60¢ dur- ing middays, evenings and weekends. If you ride during rush hours (6 a .m . to 9 a .m., and 3 p.m . to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday), the fare is just 75¢. Seniors and the handicapped pay even less And transfers are alwnys free. Close ......... l'br shopping tripe t.o your neighborhood st.ores, we offer our Neigh- borhood Dial-A-Ride service. This is perfect if you're on a flexible time schedule and don't have far t.o go. / • l'br just $1.00 one- way. 50¢ for seniors, we'll pick you up at your front door and drive,,YOU t.o your exact destination. When you're done, we'll drive you home. Now you know why the bus is a great way to go shopping. If you'd like more information, or · want a specific route to a particular shopping cen- U,r, just give us a call at 636-RIDE. you off right a t the front ~ L----____,_,_ .... ._~-- 63&-RIDE n two of 90 arrests. citations or juvenile contact r e ports took place outside or club property /l's 10.04 pm on a Fnday, and police in a cruuer have slopped a red pidrup carrying several p1.1nks on Shali mar D r ive , about a two-minute walk from the club. The youths are questwned bn efly and released. W a s any illegal ac1 1v11y uncovered'. police are asked ··11 there had been they"d be arrested now." says one officer Residents and businesses near the club have paid the price in vandalism . graffiti . cleanups and mstallation or devices to keep the punkcrs away. Moody s ays I le produces another list It s hows S3.000 s pe nt by one automotive bus iness fo r a wall. fence and barbed wire lo keep the punkers out, $2,000 spent by a nother . $2,200 by anothe r . Other businesses say customers a re driven away by the punkers. R esidents h ave their own com plaints. "We kn o w now fr om experience foal when we don't pay special attention to that place the problems increase. It was proven this year." he said T he attention 1s a bit too special for club co-owner Roach R epor ts of violen ce and weapons at the club Me "all exa ggerated. Cops like to stop any t hing different . and they especially like to push around kids Roach. 33. says he has inve!.led about s.5.000 thus far in legal fees to fi ght the cit)"'!> a tte m pts at c urtailing club activities. T he city, concerned a bout problems at the club but u n able to stop the operation completely. has opted instead lo chip away at lkensed priv1lege:rs such as dancing. The legal fees. Roach says. a re "the price of due process T h ese ci t y coun cils ru n roughshod ovl'r pc•npl(··~ nghls and ~·ou han· to pa\ for JU:.t1ce 'Tom Wno<l <,;i\" 1t -; a police µroblem th;it II l"OSl!. "hl" Cit~ I too mu<'h 1 he\ C"ould stand oub1dt an~ night '>l><>I and make 95 arrt>st-. Thl'v re all minor <·hargl.!S li ke· \ Jgr;in1·\ ;ind J:Jy walkini: The) n· -.tn 1ng 'ou 't: made :.om 1•one mad get out said Huach · P l«Jpll' got rid of about l !l othl'r Southl·rn C'a l1fr,rn1a punk clubs. untl 1t was hc<•ause th ('~ \\C:rtc· l>Ulllng <1ut punk rock · Th e police rl1·partnit-nt <, \1 ood~ dSkl·d 1f the· dub -.t.oulrl pa) the prH·t• fut tht• a<·t1\ 1tws of 1t'> patron-. <.;11rJ \ou ha\c· to look dl \\hl<'h 1-. mo-.t f.11r I<. 11 f u1 r for l111-.111e-.'-t'' 10 bt rlamaged' 1-. 11 fair for thP I 011\ ()f Cost a Mesa to havt-If) pa:v for e~tra police·• Or 1s tl fotr to remo\'e the prolJll'm ., ··I JUSl hu\ e to 1.m fort·e the la w The courts will dc·c•1de · Chase a Reindeer at Westcllff ·p1aza ... the hoofprints on our s idewalk will lead you tro rr. s tore to store as s pecial window displays tell you t he story of "Twas the Ni ght Before Christmas." It's a unique and special experience tor the whole family to sh are. Also enjoy merry carole rs in Old Engl ish cos tume who will entertain you in the plaza from 5 p.m . to 9 p .m . December 14 through 18 and December 21 through 23. ANTHON Y 'S SHOE SERVICE BANK OF A M ERICA CHARLES BARR JEWELERS CROWN H ARDWARE DICK VERNON SPORTSWEAR DR. LOU ELD ER optometrist HAIRHA N OLERSSALON HALLI DA Y 'S MEN'S CLOTHING H ICKORY FARM S specialty food item s HUM PTY DUM PTY children's ck>thlng JEA N DAHL designer and better sportswear LA GALLERIA elegance in fashion M ARKET BASKET MES AMIES TEENS NANCY DUNN ANTIQUES NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS PAPER UNLIMITED gifts and stationer s SAV-ON DRUGS STOREKEEPER traditional sportswear VETA'S I NTIMATE APPAREL WESTCLIFF CL EANERS WESTCLIFF CORNERS gourmet ware and collectibles WES TC LI FF SHOES XAVIER'S FLORIST WESTCLIFF PLAZA Open Thursday nights till 9 p .m . SPECIAL C HRISTMAS HOU RS Dec. 14 to 18 and 21 to 23 till 9 p .m . Sturday, Dec. 19, 10-6 Most stores open Sunday, Dec. 20, 12-5 Christmas Eve, t0-5 ~ . -.. -!!!!!!: t .... - -.. •• ,, .. , f ' . II ~ I J .. ... . , ,, ,, ·- ... .•, I I .. -1 • ' ' I 1 • • I I ' • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oecefnber 8, 1981 I' TO SERVE ORANGE COUNTY A convenient alternative to hotpltal emergency room1: 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 3&5 DAYS A YEAR 8 A.M.·11 P.M . Buch (714) 752·6300 EMERGENCY DOCTORS OFFICE S 4030 Birch St., Suite 107 Newport Beach ~ It#. ·: :; ~ ~Campus u ~1,.. ---:-.,.----. SHELTER! Here's Important News For Businessmen and Professionals: ··resiaent Reagon s Ee .. mom1c Recovery Ac t r.os mode 11 oossible, this y.ar only t'.l OlJrcno~e vournew Nobers Cod tlac before December 31st and write off 25% ot •he r osr on your 1981 tax return (2nd ond 3rd veer wnle-olls ore 38% and 3 7% 'l?SQ(>I"' t1vPly . ·'Wri 1 • 1 ~ • ,. , o :ir ro ~eep rne <:'.Cr tor 3 years vou con oiso r9duce your '81 tax llob11ity by 6% ·' '°"'' nr>w car s Purchase pi ce Ari :1 ~' C<'Urs.· so!?$ ro • ona n1e1e~1 ·s as otwovs. tax deeluct1ble '.a • ... n , ,au 1 ,.,onr r "•><"• "''"~ow occounronr to see now this new law ollects Excellent Selection of New 1982 Cadillacs Available - Including HT 4100 Power System Models. NABERS 2600 Harb or Blvd .. Costa Mesa ~~~LLA_C_(_1 _14_l s_4_o-_91_00_· (_2 _1 J_J s_a_7-_a2_6-...J6 ' . t' The Ring of R~r Dreanu ts waiting you tn our proud new coll.ectton of dtamOnd and gemstone fash· ton rings. E legantly gift-wrapped and sized at no charge. 'tt s a Chrtstmas gfft that she'll treasure for a lifetime. SpedaDypricedfortbebolldayaenraa: (from left) Oiam,ond and Ruby Cascade Ring, DOW eeea. Dia- mond Cluster Rin~ 2ct. t.w .• DOW 82000. Marquise Ruby or Sapphire Ring. surrounded with dJamonds. now $525. Pave Diamond Mounting. for center stone of your choice. now $1350. KIRK -=~~ly .. --=h:~!.£=-=13-5~17 c .... -.tWbof Center t114» MJ.MeS """""••"'--II Hun11n11on C~1er (1141 IH-tMI "9 .... &.. joh Vltlap Squ.te 111414U·MN ~ acrounu wclromt. ~I •~Y~ !In lntcff'I or tile a year to pay Vfu , M~. Md Amttk• bprnt wck-. No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county ·• government than the Illy l'lllt Hotel, park advance By PATRICK KENNEDY OftllelMMY ........... Seal Beach Planning Commissioners have recommended rezoning nine acres at the mouth of the San Gabriel River lo ma.ke way for a propoeed resort hotel and seaside park. The proposed hotel, tentatively approved by City CoWlcil members last month, ls projected by city officials lo generate more than $460,000 annually for the city in the form or bed. property and sales taxes. There is strong opposition to the proposed hotel from citizen groups who believe it would harm the smaU-lown community atmosphere or the coastal city. according· lo Allen Parker. city administrator. The planning commissio n e r s ' recommendation, on a 3·1 vote Wednesday, is to remove residential ioning from the parcel and replace it with hotel zoning and a requiremenl for at least 70 percent open space for the proposed park. The recommendation will be heard by City Council members Dec. 28. Last month, the council tentatively approved a proposed $21 million development or a 6-acre park and a 250-room hotel with underground parking. bar. restaurant and banquet hall. "The overriding issue with the council was the projected bed tax revenue from the hotel," Parker said. He estimated the hotel bed tax to generate about $235,000 annually. "The city has had financial problems since passage of Prop. 13," he said. • At the City Council public hearing on the development idea last month, 24 people spoke agains t the hotel and only two spoke in favor ot it Parker said. The nine-acre parcel 1s owned by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (DWP officials ~ave agreed lo the development concept. Ir it's approved by city officials, the DWP will select a developer and negotiate a leas e on the land with the builder, Parker said. Parker said tJlFre have been four developers inte rested in building the hotel and park under the city's condition that at least 70 percent of the land is used for a park. He s aid citizen planning groups originally want.ed the city to purchase the ~arcel and develop a cultural auditorium in con.Junction with the six-acre park. The city manager said negotiations to buy the la nd broke down when an expected federal grant fell through recently. City Council members then decided to tum to . private developers to build the park in conjunction with a hotel. Hotel development costs are estimated at $20 million and park costs are estimated at $1.S million, Parker said. Orange County has earmarked $450 ,000 to development of the site as a regional park. The privat.e developer would finance the rest. Parker said. Teen get,s fire hydranl FRESNO <AP> -A silver fire hydrant bound for the scrap heap will move to the home or a Fresno teen-ager instead. Laurie Brown. 14, won the hydrant in a city contest for suggesting five ways lo conserve water at home. SAYE TO 300/o MIDICAU 'AYMIMTS ACC.,._ AS PUU. 'A YMIKT ' HOURS: 9AM • trM s-EVMHGS.WIBIHDS THf MEDICAL CARE CENTER ftlATMEMT FOR: •IHJURIES •ILLHESSES •ACHE •A&.1.ERSIES •DIET •C~ICKUPS 17672 HACH ........... -.. f:G!:l:Iff HIJ SEEING DOUBLE THREE TIMES -Three sets of twins are currently enrolled at the S(\me c hildre n's center They are from left. DJ. and Alex Puller. Rvan a nd Robbie Van Arsdale a nd Lisa and Desi Re ins tedt · 3x2 IDeans 6 • twins Teachers see double at college center The chanee of having three sets or twins attending the same nursery school is fairly remote. But that's the case at SaddJeback Col lege's Children 's Cente r in Mission Viejo, where the twins - each 3 years old -are among 125 children enrolled at the center wh; le their mothers attend classes. Linda He lm , director of t h e Children's Center, said having the ~ oungsters attend school together presents no special problems. "Once they get here they usually i::o their separate ways but oflen check in \\ith one another," she said .. All three sets are friends with each ot her a nd do n 't ha ve any d1fficult1es ·· Alex and D J . the identical twin sons of Andrea and Donald Fuller of Lake F"orPsl, are identical in more than appearance. aecordang to ttie1r mother · It's rare to see the m doing the same Uung al the s ame time." Mr~ F"ullcr said. ··v et they have the same sleepin~ habits, food preferences and abilities in climbing and jumping." Mrs. Fuller said her family has had a lot of experience with twins. with seven sets born in the last three generations, including herself and he r twin brother. .. Both boys come down with revers. ea r infections and even asthma attacks at the exact same moment." she said. She said she believes they share an ··inexpUcable biorhythm." ··Alex and D.J . also have a language of their own," Mrs. Fuller said. "Their father and I don't know their language. It's not English. but we do know if they call you a 'dadoo' you're in troubJe." Robbie and Ryan Van Arsdale. fraternal twins. are sons or Phyllis and Rich Van Arsdale of Mission ViCJO Mrs Van Arsdale said they call each other ··my bud." and '"each boy has his own ideas about things.'' She said she doesn 't dress the boys alike. "They are individuals and we treat them as s uch." she s aid. The Van Arsdale /family history does n't include a great number or tWJns, she said But twin former professional basketball players Tom and Dick Van Arsdale , who played fo r Philadelphia and Phoenix, are cous.ins "'The boys like the Children's Center aod call 1t ·my college.· " Mrs Van Arsdale said . T wins Lisa and Desi Live in San Juan Capistrano with parents Kathy and Lee Re1n s t edt "'They do everything togethe r ." said Mrs. Rcinstedt. '"although they have been separated a great deal since they were born " Lisa. born with four major heart defects. has had three open heart surgeries. After her first operation. L isa was 1n the h os pital four months," Mrs. Reinstedt said. ··Desi was sick with a cold the entire time her sister was gone," she said. After that. Mrs . Reinstedt said she and her husband played tapes or Lisa 's voice for Desi when her sister was away ·'There is definitely a psychic bond between them ... she added. The girls are identical twins and will be 4 years old this month. Pilot Logbook - Candid commentanA 'exclu&ively m the , Daily~ Pilat -.:._.Newport Harbor V ,,,,.. Christmas Cruise ·~ LA-Z-BOr Pn-Hollday SALE Enjo, being a part of the trad1t1onal Parade of lights Chris'mas Cru 1se aboard the newly comm 1ssioned CATALINA HOLIDAY Frtd•y, D-mber 18 • Sund1y, D-mber 20 Monday, December 21 • Tuesd1y, December 22 INCLUDES: • 1 'h Hour Cruise • Chempilgne • No Hos1 Bar • • Dancing w11h Live Music • 801rijin9 Times: Sailing Tim•: C<>fl: 5 45 p.m 6 ·00 p.m . $12.00 7 45 p.m 8 .00 p.m. Per Person 1rom5m ·~ -L~ 1W ftSTllr•ITIR AVE. WE8Tll9•SlER (71f) •·MIO f..1 JiaW:lb..., ol.A I I ...., ' FOR RESERVATIONS CONTACT: Executive Tours i T ranaportation A 01v,.,on of Wen 'V alt! Enterprt_.• (7 14) 646-1163 .il~l!J5M llllyPllal Classifieds Ste,s to Bay· lBr, great Patio. frplc. gar. $435 winter. OPEN. 3281~ Sapphire. 644-0000. "' Fantastic reauttat We had over tOO calla. '' ~~~I @642-5678 charge It~-by phone From South Laguna & North County call 540· 1220 toll-tree. , • • I I' : t : ~ ' r ( I i I t ' t I t • l s k a Le1inon death still vivid Nt;W YORK (AP) Sl eve Spiro drives his pollc·t' l'tu1ser past the dark arched gateway to lht> Dttk<>lll apartments off Central Park and trlea ool to thi nk or the night a year ago when John Lennon died . He sees the rans who come to the gate with flowers uod notes for Lennon's wife, Yoko Ono, toys for his son, Sean, and cameras to record t he\ r visit •'The Bealle years were very happy for me,·~ soys Spiro, 35. "l was young an" single, running arowtd ... being free." But as he passes the Dakota, Spir o, the first officer on the scene that night of Dec. 8, i980, tries to forget the sight seared in his memor y : the hero of ·his youth in a crumpled heap, bleeding to death "Now, l don't even want to look at the Dakota," he says. "I see it and t.hlnk how John had just released that single, 'Starting Over .' I 'd thought , 'Wow, great , he's making a comeback'· That's what really hurts." A year later , the ex-Beatle's death still touches his family and fans, as well as some whose lives became entangled in Lennon's death last December : the photographer. the newsman, the gun dealer, the gun control activist. • And t he killer. Mark David Chapman, who waited to get John Lennon's autograph on an album that night, only to r etur n and kiU the rock legend whose name he sometimes used, today works as a porter at the Attica state prison in western New Yor k. He cleans up after other inmates. Chapman i s ser vi ng a 20-y ear -to-life sentence for Lennon 's murder. His lawyer wanted him to plead innocent by reason of Insanity But God. says Chapman, told hi m to plead ~uilty A defen~e psychiatric report portrayed Chapm an as a '>ch1zo1d. tragically out of touch POP MUSIC Best-selling records ot the week based o n Cashbo x magazi n e's nationwide survey : 1. "Physical," Olivia Newton-John 2. "Private Eyes," Hall & Oates 3. "Arthur's Theme," Christopher Cross 4. "Wait ing for a Girl Like You " F or eigner ' 5. "Start M e Up," Rolling St9nes 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 Ri ver Band COUNTRY I WESTERN Best-selling c ountry-Western records of the week based on Cashbox magazine's nationwide survey: 1. "All My Rowdy Friends " Hank Will iams, J r . ' 2. "M y Baby Thinks He's a Train," Rosanne Cash 3. "Wish You Were Here," Barbara M a ndrell · 4. "M y Favorite M emory," M erle Haggar d 5. "Miss Emily's Picture," John Conlee 6. "Share Your Love With Me," Kenny Roger s 7. "If I Needed You," Ha rris & Williams 8. "One-Night Fever," Mel Tilli's 9. "Bet Your Heart on Me," Johnny Lee 10. "Heart on the Mend," Sylvia -A.-C Tropiul Fish• Fresh~• Muine Aqu~rium Supplies ,. Special Dec. 5, 1981 -Dec. 11 . 1981 Trichogaster leeri: 3.99 At t'he risk of sounding conceited 1 must say - I am the most beautiful in the Gourami family. M y home is Borneo, Tahiland, Sumatra and the M a.lay Pen ins ula . M y body r esemb l es mother-of -pPa rl wi th a hint of r ed orange Pec toral t!ns, anal fins, throa' and breast tastefully tmbued 1n red-orange. See me at Aquatic Tropicals where I am on sale under the name "Pearl Gouram i" tor only J.99 . ._ 1510 W. Baker• Coate Meae !!I w. 54t-1311 • Comer Harbor & Baker - SENIOR CITIZENS: All YOU I ftfG LOW, HOPll.ISS.Oll SAD7 You are not alO\'le lnd1Y1dua1s from all walks of hie are affected by problems and s1t,,11atlons that they face each and every day II yau find these things depress YoU continually, our re-search may help Our Ouallfied Research Team 1s currently conducting research in the testing of an- tidepressant medications and volunteers are needed to participate In this study. Vot\Jnteers must be 65 and over and e•· penencino some forms of depression for at least one month You will be provided IMlh a brief physical. eye exam, chest X-ray, EKG. medication and roultne lab tests, FREE OF CHARGE Officn la .,..._ md &..g ••c• Call (714) 752-7356 (213) 498-7652 Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6. 1981 A7 .............. JOHN ANO YOKO -Former Beatie John Lennon s its in his New York City apartment with his wife Yoko Ono in April. 1980. He was shot outside th~ apartment De(· 8 of lhat y ear. and out of control, who had created a childhood ki ngdom of imaginary sub1ects and had come to believe John Lennon had t aken over his per sonality . . "A wacko? Not i n my book, and I've dealt with plenty of them ,'· says Spi ro. . "He wasn't talking to walls or hearing voices. When we got to the station he called his wife, told her to get a doctor for his mother . to ~all the cops for protection, to not call the press m. "I couldn't believe the guy was acting so rational." Alan Weiss is remi nded of that night by the occasional pain in his left leg and the dent in his motorcycle helmet . the result of a collision with a taxi in Central Park that evening. Weiss was lying in the emer gency room or Roosevelt Hospital when police burst in, and som eone said John Lennon had been shot. Suddenly, Weiss had a coup in the midst of tragedy. Weiss 1s a news producer for WABC-TV_ Desp ite his i njur i es, he stagger ed t o a telephone. M inutes later . How ard Cosell int errupted a nationally televised Monday night football game to break t he news. John Lennon was dead. PauJ Goresh, a 21-ear-old stor e detective and amateur photographer. got the news on the phone. E arlier that day Goresh had been waiting with hjs camera when Lennon emerged from the Dakota and signed his final .autograph on a copy of a "Double Fantasy " ·'.bum -for Mark David Chapman. Goresh's picture of murderer and victim wa s to earn hi m several hundred thousand dollars and a new career . He gave up plans to Surgeons not kept busy BOSTON <AP> The Rhode Island Office of llealth System Planning s a y~ t h e a v e r age su rgeon m the smallest state 1s spending l ess tim e 1n the operating room Th e com m i tt e e's study, published in the :'llew England Journal of Medicine. said that from 1970 to 1977. Rhode I s l a nd 's populatio n declined by 20.000. but t h e st ate g a ined 82 surgeoru.. There wa:. a 1.3 percent drop in the number of oper ations and . w h e n th e complexit y of surgery was taken into account. the aver age workload fell 8.4 percent General surgeons, p la s ti c: s u rgeo n s. urologists and doctor s who oper ate on Joints, eyes, ears. noses and throats were cited as not ha\'ing enough to do Tllnw Dllt T 111i11 11tl Fi1tl Y11r l111r Penr te C•1111 Thi111 You've heard grea t things at>out the Yoga Center since 1970 Ir these busy pressured days don't yov owe yourself one mght a weet< to learn how to relax and v11a1tze your body at will' Also. yov can enable your mind to expeuence your inner Superconsc1ou~ Self with its wisdom and powei 10 change things! YM 1111' Uft Tl TUYEL UU WAY IMI Tll ._.Tl,_ & US1D If IDIT&Tlll &II .utl &W&IDHS. TIOl'S Ml II UST& Ill&. vou·11 be taught lhe h1ghe1 Yogas by one of 1he few masiers 1n the wOlld today Ramaknshna Ananda111s 1nterna11onatty known es a master not OOly ol Yoga but a1so of Metaphysics and Mysticism A P'ac11ca1 unpreteni.ous num<Xous. Wei>tein born Guru, he transmits enhghtemng consct00snHs d!. well .is merveloYs concepts ano lechmQues COME TO THE FREE DEMONSTRATION Tara I nd M1dhava witl demoos1rare the l\lt1H1I and easy ••etCIMS of Hllhl Yoga Ind show you how 20 mlnUles a day can vital1Ze yoor heart lungs and bt1tn. slow down Ille aging process. tone and 111m your body, and enable yoo to melotain a wonderful sense ot well· being Tuition iS reasonable and lhe beneltta are priceless Also y<JIJ wtff leern the FuH Breath -can add years 10 yOA.Jf ltfe 'J '. 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Housecalls or hospital visit s can be arranged. 834-0133 LAWOFACE 24 Hrs. of R. STEVEN PETERS, INC. 601 H. Part&Ulllwr Dr .. S..ta Ana ..------~Chrislmas Wish ~ A rradi non of cm.st. The Riviera· Quartz. Someune·spt:c ial '' wishing for the nl'\\ Riviera watch from Jewel hy J n~ph . Th1:- ultra-ch in , water resistant ca~, accu· rate quaru watc h h} Baum e & Mercier feature calendar and sweep secnn<l hand. Elegantly crafted in 18K gold. IBK gold and steel. and all steel. Wo men's $1. 750. Men's $1.990. C hristmas wishe~ come true at Jewels by Joseph. _!IL B AUME & M ERCIER ClllofVI J[W[LS by JOS[PH r-;;;;;:--., located at &iuth u-asc Plaza in 0)5ta Mna ( ~) ()ptn Mcnby-rurday IOa.m. unul 9 p.m. ~ Sunday 11 a. m. until S p.m. All ma1or crtdir card' and ~roc>nahud Jt""cl~ by Jt~ accouni) welcc~. Phont> (714) 540·9066 , Custom Sale. 40% off 'J. '/ I , Choose lrom 25 of our best· selling patterns 1nclud1ng ant1Que satins. open weaves sheers. textures and damask Draperies & treatments. All reduced 40 °0 Same savings on fabric tining and labor Save on custom drapenes. top Add1 t1onal labr1cs available treatments and bedspreads at 3000 ofl 35 % off JCPenney 1" blinds. 40% off 30% off woven woods. Sheerfold. ~ Woven wood blinds to solve Horizontally pJeated polyester any window problem. Choose bltnds are prac ltcal. quiet and roll-ups, draw draperies. double· attractively sheer so they don·t folds,· cafes ... custom made to block your view your specifications. Sele prices effective thru Seturdey, Dec. 26. Save gas ... save time. ~ :: co 3 " Call for a free in-home appointment!, .·:: (; , Jt! -~ Newport Beach 644-2313 ~· Huntington Beach Laguna Hiiis JCPenne ". Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 6, 1981 More space needed for private aircraft A s u ggestion from an advisory committee that Orange County needs two new airports to handle general aviation (private 1 aircraft seems a sound idea. Committee members meetinll last m o nth decided they will tell the county Board of Supervisors that one n ew ajrport for small aircraft won 't be sufficient to handle an estimated demand for 1,200 more lie~down spaces. Two sites s hould be developed. they believe. one m the northern part of the county and the other in the southern Each would handle about 500 to 600 planes . They s uggested that the supervisors I consider either the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station or a s ite adjacent to Ir vine Lake in Santiago Canyon for the northern area and either sites in Bell Canyon or near San Juan Creek in the south. The dual-airport idea likely will cause new stirrings in the offices of the s upervisors. who already are findinl! it rou gh going to plan for a ne w regional airport in the count y. Adding more than the expected number of airports will complicate an already tricky airspace problem But small plane owners do have a case m seeking adequate facilities because they already have lost use of the field at San Juan Capistrano and probably will be evicted from Meadowlark Field in Huntington Beach. John Wayne Airport currently is filled to it s 1.000-plane capacity for small aircraft . Its mas ter plan calls for accommodating 200 more The fate of the general aviation airfields probably will be dependent on the supervisors' u ltimate actions on t•reating a muc h larger. regional airport. If a regional airport s ite is found that does n 't demand virtually all o r the airspace and 1f t'Onstruc tion funds s till <1re available for the s m a ller fi e lds after the regional needs are met the two-field approach should get serious consideration Symbol to remember Orange County 's best-known pioneer. "Mr. R epublic an .. Walter Knott. who died last week at the age of 91. believed in .. pride. thrift. piety. inde- pendence and self-sufficiency.·· It was a philosophy h e followed throughout his life. until that life ended in his s imple mobile home on the one-time berry farm that was to become a tourist attraction visited by more than five million people each year . A dedicated Republican and self-described .. f a n at1c ·' on patriotis m . Walter Knott wa!' beholden t o no man From delivering newspapers to farming. to building and back to farming. he always managed to take care of himself. Cordelia. his wife of 65 vears who died m 1974. and their ·rour c hildren. now ·all involved in the va~ Knou·s Berry Farm e nterprise. A vigorous opponent of government assistance. he r efused to accept the Social Security benefits to which he was entitled The 10-aor.e berrr farm in Buena Park. whic h the Knotts leased in 1920. firs t attracted a ttention in the earl\' 1930s when Knott persuaded fe llow farmer Ralph Boysen to plant a new strain of berries o n the Knott land The tas\~ product named .. bovsenberrie s ." wa s transformed into Jams . jellies and pies by Mrs. Knott and people would drive from far a nd wide to sample them That was be fore the day of disposable foil pie pans and the berry farm pies ahA·ays came in a sturdy metal pie pan whic h customers carefully washed and rett:rned to Mrs . Knott on the next trip to the farm There wa!'I no deposit. Like her hus band. Cordelia Knott believed in the inherent d~cenc~ l)f her fellow citizens . Walter Knoll b~came something of a legend m his long life. a symbol of an American pas t well worth remembering today . Enterprise still pay s By coincidence the family of Walter Kno tt was one of four honored last week during Chapman Co llege 's 120th anniversarv celebration. The Kno tt . Segerstrom . Karcher and Beckman families. honored.for their contributions to Orange County. were cited for s howing that .. hard work .· enterprise and indi v idual responsibility can reap rewards and at the sa me time pay dividends to society." The Knotts. of course, turned a 10-acre berry farm into a tourist attraction second only to the Dis ney parks ir. national fame. The Segerstroms. who came to the county as farmers in 1896. are responsible for such landmarks as South Coast Plaza and the South Coast Town Center. t he business a nd cultural center that is now the location of the South Coast Repertory • Theater and eventually to be the s ite of the Orange County Mus ic Center. The Karchers· chain of 292 Carl's Jr. fast food restaurants and 16 Taco de Car l os restaurants began as a single drive-in barbecue in Anaheim in 1945. Dr. Arnold 0 . Bec kman. a former chemistry professor at the California Institute of Technology . founded hi s Beckman Ins truments in his gar age in 1935. moved the company·s headquarters to Fullerton in 1954 and sin ce has won international acclaim in industry. science and education. All four fami l ies have dis tinguished themselves in personal community service. in s haring their wealth for the ben efit of their comm unities. and in proving tha t individua l entrepreneurial goals s till can be reached in Am erica. Opinions expressed in the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on tn1 s page are tnose ol 1ne1r autnors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1t ed. Address The Datly Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Me!>cl. CA 9262b Phone (714) b41·4321 . I L.M. Boyd/Checkers outdated Q. Rarely do 1 hear anymott about checker players. Oidn ·t checkers used to be the most popular board game in lhe country? A. It did at that. Hit its peak d'uring the Great Depression of the 19305 when too many people had too UtUe else to do. Theorists think they've since abandoned the 1ame because they don't Ull:e to remember that part of their lives. Maybe so, don't know. It's no longer as popular as chess, that's certain. Whe n you hea r what Carroll ORANGE COAST ..il llilyPilDI .._,...., _,,..., ..... , .. , ... .DI -.., '4 . c ....... ......,., ~ .. ~ ...... I tie, °"4.a-.W. (,_& .,.. • O'Connor does to the language in his role as Archie Bunker. you'd never guess he taught high school English in New York City for three years. would you? No doubt his writers would say you have to be pretty nifty with the-'tanguage before you try to deliver such stuff on purpo5e. Anyhow, high school English in N~w: York City isn't all that much, I gather. Approximately 71,000 governments In this country have t he power to levy taxes. Thomas P. Haley P ublisher Te.emn A. Mllrpltln• Edi tor B•rlMr. Kreibich Ed itorial P89(! Editor Nuclear fuse hurlls shorter WASHINGTON -In a chilling, top-secret report, the Joint Chiefs of Staff have warned that . the fuse 1s burning s horter o n th at great powderkeg called the Earth The nuclear warhead count is up 200 percent over a decade ago, with a 30 percent boost in "explosive power ·· There has also bee n a deadly. corresponding improvement of 200 percent in "pinpoint ta.rgeting ... The Soviets have tested eW?n more frightening weapons. Not only have they ··used toxic chemical weapon.o; in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan," but the military chiefs have detected "what we believe to be Soviet activities with deadly biological weapons.·· "EVEN SMALL powers like Vietnam and Pakistan appear to have chemical c apabilities," the top-secret re port warns, "and if the Soviets seem willing to provide lethal gas to surrogates and allies. it is not inconceivable that they might furnish them with biological agents." • The Soviet objective, declares the report. 1s "to become the dominant power in the world ·· The Kremlin expects to achieve this through brute military power "It has been largely through the development of military strength that the Soviets have achieved their greatest success, .. states the report. "ln Soviet eyes, military power exists not onl y for the reaJ possibility of war, but also as a principal means for supporting political objectives under conditions short of war." The military balance, meanwhile. has tilted ominously in favor of the JACI 11111111 Union will have a large advantage in the m1d·l~s ... Warn the Joint Chiefs : .. It 1s clear that the United States will race a severe challenge in attempting to counter Soviet strategic forces growth 10 the 1980s." "The Soviets now possess a clear and growing advantage in the ability to kill hard targets." This increases the danger that a pre-emptive Soviet nuclear bombardment could knock out America's intercontinental missiles. "The Soviets also have continued lo diversify and improve other elements or their strategic offensive structure," the J oint Chiefs contend. Mo st troublesome. the Soviets "continue to build modern nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarines more quickly than the us.·· "The Soviets maintain a large strategic defensive force and extensive Cl\1il defense program, both of which are far s upe rio r to their U .S. co unterparts .·· This has been accompanied by boasting that the Soviet Union could withstand a U.S. nu clear attac k . The appallin~ Paramedic questions • air To the Editor: May I respond to the continuing controversy surrounding the inception of air ambulance service by Western Medical Center. Western Medical Center has seen fit to ins titute helicopter ambulance service within this county prior to MAILBOX rece1vmg any authorization to do so from county authorities. As a direct result a c urrent relationship with El Toro Marine Corps Air Station enabling us to utilize their Sear ch and Rescue helicopter is in direct jeopardy. Because the Marine Corps is not in the business to compete wit h private enterprise this cur rent working reJationship with locaJ public safety agencies is under review. THE MARINE CORPS Search and Rescue helicopter team is highly trained in all area s of hoi$,ting operations; and all phases or re5eues. hazard and routine. I' The WesJern Medical Center helicopter "M~ Air" is not capabJe of -doing s<t. thenr e~pertisti is strictly limited at this pOint to inter-hospital transports or critical patiepts. As a certified fire department paramedic within Orange County 1 am concerned that an already cost-effective prehospital case delivery system is in ieopardy of falling prey to private enterprise's endeavor lo maximize profiL'I. 0 . SCOTT BROWN Column challenge d To the Editor· The Jack Anderson column (Nov. 30) which reports -as If t rue - "Incredible blunders.. and "rampant inefllclency" at Radio Free Europe < R FE> and Radio Liberty's ( RL> Munich headquarters. "awash in beer, wlne and hard liquor." does not stand up to analysis. The only evidence cited to support the otherwise implausible yam resplendent with illusfons of "drunken sallon" and ''year-round" Oktoberfest at RFE is a snitched look at an in-house memo Qrdlnary arithmetic establishes 1 that. with 1,000 employeu and a workyear or 250 days per employee. the simple contract to supply beer to RFE figures out at one·third of an American bottle per day per employee < l/7th of a liter!. Since most or the 1.000 RFEIRL employees are either German or Eastern Europeans for whom beer is a s taple food <as it was for the Pilgrim rathe rs ), Anderson s carcely 1s reveali n g a Munich Sodom or Gomorrah. · Washington-based Anderson might have called RFE's Washington office to learn, as I did. that the exclusive supply arrangement with the respected Aying brewery in Munich was in consideration for an interest-free loan lo rebuild the employees' cafeteria which had been increasingly criticized by Ger man health authorities as not meeting minimal standards. That sounds like s hrewd management . not · · ... spending money like a drunken sa ilor," as charged b y Anderson. REED IRVINE Accuracy in Media She rif f 's side To the Editor: Your Nov. 9 editorial entitled. .. Challenge to Public Defende r Political? .. misleads your readers While you very lightly outlined a few details, it is obvious that you lack knowledge about the sworn responsibilities of the Sheriffs role and the Public Oe(ender·s role in the administration of criminal justice. Your editorial also demonstrates a lack of understanding about the issues surrounding the shooting or two 12-year·old girls by a suspect who was later captured in Maryland. You should well recall that one girl was killed and the other nearly died as a resuJt or the unprovoked attack. The public defender intervened in this homicide case prior to appoint ment by the court. as 111 the situation in nearly aJI other homicide cases of which we are aware. This action concerned us because it did not follow the normal procedure which occurs in these types of cases. We were concerned also since l he defendant was gainfuJly employed • L•l'"\lt_r_\K•-IC-flW rttMte<---.. 1 tff• lo ltl -• .. •M .... ,..t• llMC ,, ,_.... ~-,ti • -··· .. lft, .... W ·-,nf~-· 4UI ~ -If\ ,._ ,~ ........ _ ..... -"' ..,. -_, .. ••I-.. 91\ r-..nt If ,..ni<-1 r•ewfl t\ _..... ~"Y •Ill Ml•"'*'"°" Utllw\ _.,IN,....,_. te .0,.-~::;;~:::=;-.. -::-• .. i... <.,lllW9tf -.. ,_ .. , possibility 1s that the Kremlin is beginning to look upon nuclear warfare as acceptable In theater nuclear weapons - tho se with s hort -range and m e dium -range capabilities -the situation 1s not good Both in Europe and elsewhere in the world. "Soviet advances are s hifting the TNF !theater nuclear force) balance agains t the United States and its alhes ." In conventional weapons, the Joint Chiefs' assessment is also gloomy. The U.S. Navy was once unchallengeable But now· "When all types of Ships are co n s idered , the Soviet Navy outnumbers the US Navy by more than 3 to I ·' As for our own baekyard, the r eport notes : "Con cerns with respect lo the Atlantic are particularly acute." -EVEN IN an ar ea wh ere the L'ntted States will has the edge, the Joint Chu:fs are worried "Although generally s uperior to Soviet airlift force:., t,; S airlift forces nevertheless rail ~hort of needs for some potential cont i n~enc 1es fa r from the United Stales · s pecifically. tn the Persian Gulf area The Jotnt Chiefs also call attention to the Soviets' success in getting their satellites to shoulder the Kremlin's aggressive burdens "The role of Soviet alli es in ass ist ing Sov iet power projection has increased dramatically in recent years Cuba has been most notable tn this r egard .. " The top·secret report also notes that North Korea .. clearly enjoys a substantial numerical advantage" over South Korean forces. ambulance prior to the hom1c1r!e The public defender told me he had a written policy which deteiled the circumstances under which his office would intervene in homicide cases pnor to appointment by the court He would not produce a copy of that policy nor would he explai n what it said. I formaJly, tn writing. requested a copy of the policy. The public defender called a press conference. He then sent me a letter saying. in effect, that what I wanted was a secret. I pose the questions to you: Are administrative policies or a tax·supported institution ..privileged communication"? Can they be kept secret from the public? The attorneys with whom I've spoken advise they cannot YOUR EDITORIAL states that the public defender relies heavily on a State Bar opinion.· I am concerned that the public defender is making policy based on opinion, not law. This is not a matter for the courts at this time. It is an administrative matter be tween the public defender and bis bosses, the Board of Supervisors The public defender wouldn ·t give me the information, so I wrote the board and suggested they might want to ask Mr. Buller the questions I had been asking. They chose to form a committee to look at the issues My next step wouJd have been to go to the courts on behalf of the people ol this county and had the board decided not lo deal with the issues. So now 1 ask you: What·s political about the people who are charged with the responsibility of running county govemment seeking answers from an appointee about how be runs the public defender's office~ . BRAD GATES Sheriff ·Coroner lllllY• How come Ron Jr.'s wUe wasn't in the Reagan family's Tbanks1ivin1 portrait? Do you suppose she bad nothing to wear! liilllilill ............................................................................ ..._ __ ...,. ______________ ~~~--~-- ... Coy candidates exploit free radio, TV tiDie By (:HARLES G. BEl.L Chorlt1 G B~ll '" a pro}eu~r of political SCl~nce al Cal Stale rullerton. Standing in a s uburban living room. Mayor 'fom Bradley of Los Angelt!s s peaks with confidence and ease to som e 40 community leaders who've come to hear the non.candidate for governor's views on California issues. And so 1l goes, day after day, up and down Ule state, in private homes and in p4blic meetings Bradley who refuses to a nnounce for governor in 1982 ts running as hard as he can for the office Likewise, Gov . Je rry Brown is touring the state and unannounced CAllflRNll ·CDIMINTS candidate for the United States Senate. Ry not announcing his candidacy, Brown can appear on radio and television without for cing the host station lo orrer "equal time" lo his opponents Clearly, that's a great advantage to Bro~ who has appeared on several talk shows as a guest host. Brown is· getting as much public exposure as p ossi bl e Under Federal Communications Commission rules - the host stations would have to provide equal time to his opponents if Brown were an announced candidate The coy candidate be it Mayor Bradley or Governor Brown holds back on announcing for several reasons. Bradley holds back be.cause he is far ahead in the opinion polls. Brown holds back because he is not! Bro..vn·s opponents would dearly love to get the same radio and TV coverage as the governor . Unlike Brown. they are unknowns. Accordmg to a recent California Poll. state Sen. Paul Carpenter of Orange County is favored by only 11 percent of the state's Democrats while Dan Whitehurst of Fresno is favored by only 7 oercent. Carpenter and Whitehurst have annoU!lced and arC' desperately trying to catch Brown. But Brown. whose popularity with the state's voters has dropped markedly this year. 1s not tn \'ulnerable to their challenge So. it serves Brown 'i> candidacy to remain unannounced and lo get all lht! free radio and TV time he can By touring the state as governor d iscussi n g cur rent issues a nd a n s wering ques ti ons Brown maximizes his opportunity to speak as a l ead e r deeply conce rnt:d with California's problems On the other hand, if Brown wer t: to announct: his t•andidacy for the U S Senate, t:very word he spoke would be viewed as self.serving and "political." In ('Ontrast to Brown's strategy drawn rrom weakness Bradley's strategy is drawn from strength Bradley is so far ahead of his opponents announced or potential Ulat he can afford to keep a low po1itical profile giving his opponents little to shoot at. And his opponents announced or potential s tate rontroller Ken Cory of Sacramento. state !'>ecretary of health and welfare Mario Obledo of Davis and Stale Sen. John Garamendi of Walnut Grove are far behind in the polls They would welrome a ny free radio or TV lime But Bradley has not aonounred and so his opponents can't demand "t.oqual time." Indeed, by not announcing Bradley has put next year 's gubernatorial election in a political deep freeze In the end, Bradley hopes to keep himself so strong that he will have very little or no opposition in next year's Democratic pri m ary elections By doing that , Brad ley avoids t he potentially dama~ing controversy over t he p e r ipheral ca n al a nd reapportionment J e rry Brown's goals are perhaps more modest he has little hope of scaring off opposition 1n the U.S. Senate primary But he wpuld like to build·up a ~ood lead helping give him an impressive primar y victory. Given the potentially dirficult time ahead for Democratic Party candidates both Bradley and Brown would like to avoid primary batlles next June. And, given that the Republicans will probably have a very hard fight in both . their gubernatorial and U.S. Senate pr1 mary elections Rrown and Bradley would like lo be able to take ad vanta~e or that conflict fo'or both the coy candidacy is a usdul strategy Observer bearish on life By JOHN C'OEY At 35. with SU' year$ of college behntd him. John C~y of Huntington Beach i.s working at a fast·food restaurant through f manctal circumstance rather than chotce lie odnut& "the job and I are about as compatible as Adolf Hatler and Mahatma Gandhi" I suppose it is one of life's little twists that one can e ncounter the most incongruous beha vipr in the most mundane of environments. The fast·food restaura nt where I work is situated near a tJi gh school and so as certain as the tide. the stude nts bombard us daily at their JO·minute lunch break. This e ntails some heavy.duty considerations. such as serving glasses of water and small orders or french rries to 10 students in half an hour The big spenders. who are few and far between, may spring for a hamburger. s mall fry and a Coke but these are status people; the heavy 'hitters yqio s hun the proletariat. After this fren zy of feeding is terminated, J am asked in tones reserved for tee ns who don't ltnow any better (which I am not I to clean the ,dining area. This is no small enterprise as high school students seem to have the table manners of drunken sailors on port calJ after three months at sea. One finds ketchup s plattered on the wall and noor and what good purpose does a pickle serve unless il is to mash it into a tabletop? The worst irony is that these students take to cigarette smoki ng as a badge of their maturity when. in point o( fact. they a re doing nothini more than killing the very body that they are trying lo grow up Naturally. these s mokers have never heard of a device lcllown, in Western Civilization, as an ashtray. After several weeks of cleaning up 1platttted ketchup, wtappe~. bags and lhnt'#ft and mastu:<f pickles; aprink.led •lavishly wi'\h clgarette uhes and butts, I began to notice behavior lhat I alluded to earlier as astounding. Every day just as I was completing m y herculean clean·up. a van would pull up to the drive-through window. As I became more proficient in my duties, I would finis h earlier and out of curiosity, pos ition myself near the window when this van came Aft e r severa l da ys of lhis :surreptitious observation , I learned that this jfenUeman ordered the exact same articles of food every time. I discovered upon questioning my felloJ employees that' he had been Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 • Trophies, battle scars aging Each new wave of teen,.agers wishes people would learn from issues By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of Ille o.lly Pl ... SuH Pardon m y pre mature gray, but what 's the matter with these young people today·• rm still on the trust worthy side of JO, but sometimes I reel rive generations r e m oved from the ('urrent crop of teen-agers It hit home wh en I learned that the greatest concern among s tudents at Corona del Mar and San Clemente high schools these days is the rumor that Brooke Shields may enroll And horror of horrors, t he teen jeans queen might even try to displace a homegrown c rowd ·r l)user on the cheerlcading squad. Heaven forbid. Now . didn't we have our heads and hearts tuned to weightier issues during m y h1J!h s<:hool years, 1968·71" In those days, the bullets wert: still fl ying in V11o:tna m Male students faced the draft at 18, although we had nllt yet been granted the right to vote At my high school in the Northe-.st, there were race riots to p r otest PllDTlDmDI prejudice. an Earth Day to protest pollution and black armbands to mourn the s tudents s lain by '.':a t 1onal Guardsmen at Kent State. Even the dress code seemed worth fighting over One snowy morning about 50 girls dared to come to school in apparel quite forbidden for female students slacks When the princ ipal thre ate ned ·uspcnsion, Ule girls quickly changed into the skirts they·d brought along just in case. But they made their point, and the dress code was soon amended to a llow girls to wear nice slacks (no jeansJ during frigid winter weaUler. Knock i ng kneecaps wer e not a problem on the sunny Orange Coast. but students here had important matters to ponder, nont!lheless Cons ider some of the events that made headlines in this newspaper during a s ingle month -October 1969 On the national scene : The Chicago Seven. on trial for ronspiracy to incite riots during the 1968 Oemocratic Co nvent.ton. are making a mockery of courtroom decorum On Oct. 5, e ntertaine r Art L1nkletter's 20-year -old daughter leaps to her death from a sixlh·story window. l.tnkletter blames LSD. An inquest is under way in the death of Mary Jo Kopechne. who had drowned a few months earlier in the • m the fast-food lane coming to UUs fHt-food restaurant for the last three years, five days a week to place lhe same order. Now this behavior. while to some of you may nol be extraordinary. assuredly seems a bit off the mark. S uc h re pe tition e ngages s ome lntreresting suppositions. What, pray tel I. does this poor soul do for breakfast? Doe this lunchtime rigidity extend tt.self to other facets of his life? I can testify that thJs mortal does change bls clothes daHy except, for one accouterment. He has a fondness for a t pair of mirrored !lunglasses wftlch aJlbW him to see my face but impose a barrier in seeing his It would appear to this observer that this client has a need to limit hi s dealings with other humans. Now s uppose that you and I have, by som e curse. the need to go to the same restaurant, for the same food rive days out of seven for three years. At some point you are requested to have lunch at no expense to yourself at the pleasure of your benefactor. This would present no anxiety to most or us unless. of course, 'you happened to have a c ravin g that c ould only be extinguished by a certain restaurant's culinary offerings. The dilemma then becomes what to eliminate. Either you pursue your ritual undis turbed or you seek to limit or avoid that unpredictable. capricious factor in lhe scheme o( things: human beings. Ergo, the need for the ODe·way sunglasses. The reason why any good hunter will tell you that you must first bail your trap if you expect to catch your game is because animals are governed solely by instinct. This separates them from humans. A bear in the woods suffering from hunger pangs does not decide if he Is going to have rabbit or raccoon that day, he just goes out and obtains food ; any food even if it is in the middle of a beartrap. The thing that dlsllnguishes tbe human animal from the bear is that we are able lo receive Information and process It in a thought procedure known as making a choice. The quality of our choices in life separate the wise from the foolish. Is not this unique-capacity of humankind the very lhln1 that provides life's joys? A proper choke can lead to sti mulation and challenge In contradi c tion lo apath y and Indifference. It can be u small as deciding where to ha vet lunch or as big as landing on the moon t·om pany of Sen Ed ward Kenned) And here in Orangt! County. Laguna Beach LSD guru Timothy Le<try 1s on trial for alleged drug \'1111 a lions Al ViUa Park High, the student !)orly pre:.ident refust:s to lead a n i:ll>:.e mbly in th£' Pledge of Allegiance. c·l<11ming to Ix> an atht.-i:.t Trustees 1n the Huntington Beach L:n 1on High School District forbid cam pus ('haplers of lhl' Student!> for a Democratic Society ( SDS1 , calling the group ·an ent:my of the !>l ate .. At Saddh:back College, a ne1.1. und<'q,~ruund newspaper rolls off the presl>CS the "Saddle Sun• ' A M1!>sion V1eJO ll1gh Scho<JI lt«1t·her publicly <:ondemns '>l'X education and ":.ens1ttv1ty training as an inkrnat1onal <.:ommun1l>t plot Black rad1c<1l tnstructor An,gela Davis speaks at lJC Irvine on "Polat1('al Re pression in the Uninrs1t} " State Sen John Schmitz and Assembl\ man <now US. Rcpr esentati\e 1 ·Bob Badham roundly denounce lJC lrvme offi cials for allowing this Communist to ll'l'lure on campus On Oct 15, young people across the natio n parti<'ipate 1n Viet nam Morator ium Day Local!). students at Golden West and Orange Coast c·olleges and at UC Irvine demonstrate for peace Though hi gh school officials tr} to keep a closer rein on their students, about 100 from Laguna Beach High s kip cl ass to attend a rally at lie 1s t er Park At Corona dcl Mar ll1gh. students d e bate the war dur1n~ a s pecial assembly That's Ule way 1l wa!> back in October 1969. Proof positivt: that my generation was more socially e nlightened than the rurrent batch of Brooke followers We never wasted time on stupid celebrity rumors. Or so I thought until I stumbled across this headline from Oct. 25. 1969 .. Paul Ali ve, Well : Fans Fear Beatie Dead." Yes, we did get carried away this once. We put our magnifying glasses lo lhe "fWleral scene " cover of the Sgt Pepper album We sped up "Slrawberr} F ields Forever " to hear "I buried Paul." We picked apart song lyrics for evidence lhat the Beatie bassist had died in an auto accident So in some ways maybe we weren't so different from the current Cal vi njzed General Hospital generation. Or from our elders who came of age during the Depression or during World War II or the Fifties. If today's teens 10 years from now feel a tug of nostalgia while watching "The Blue Lagoon" on the late show. more power to them . And we survivors of the psychedelic Sixties will carry our own trophies and battle scars from a very special era. If it was a time of commendable social protest, it was also an era when the limits of sensible behavior were str etched to a bs urd and sometimes tragic limits. As evidence, l present two last front~page clippings: From Oct. 21, 1969 - CHICAGO <API -A federal. drug expert says youngs ters in some parts of the country have taken to injecting peanut butter and mayonnaise Into their veins as a substitute Cor narcotics From Oct. 16, 1969 - BLACKWOOD, N.J . <AP) -Two high school classmates, a boy and a girl, were found dead in a rume·filled automobile, leaving behind a string of notes saying they had died ln lhe name of peace. Authorities s a id they committed suicide. Both had attended • Vietnam Moratorium observance 1t Glassboro State College Wednesday. t A county medical examiner) sa.id 24 notes were found beside lhtir bodies The notea, written to lhelr parents school officiab. classmates and friends' voiced unhappiness over the concllUonS o f th~ world. declared~n h~ar sentl~nts and upresaed s · ho~ that peoplt would team fro~ m \ • . . ~·· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 6. 1981 'Angel Eyes' caper fun LENNON From PageA7 uccome a police oHi t·cr to ue o photographer .\~(;t.;t, •:vt•:S. Uy IAlren 0 . fo:i.tt .. m an. llu ul(hlon Mifflin. W3 ~atctt~. SI l.9S. • /\n1ott•I t~yt·s" 1s ttw t.1tlc of u "on~ /\n old ~11111i1 I\ h~·al up h.lllll 111 u t>eul UJl Detroit Jt11nl pl.I\"> .1 tut 111 lhl· tunl' to Jl'compan y a n agrn~ t•,ol ll' tl a n t'l'I JS "h t• gnl''> throu ~h hl'r l;vratmn" llt•r 11.irrw 1:-. /\nn Slw ':-. 111 1\ a lt· l'~'l' Amo:-. Wa lkl'r'" lll'W tl1t•11t When :.hl• f1111!>ht''> unllulalmg. /\nn -.trolls O\ l'I' to Walkl'r und ~n·els him with. You're bt•ttt•r lcM)king ll\!lll I'd hopt'd. I was e1q,et·lm~ M 1k c Hammer " Shl' m1~hl hd\'c said Philip Marlowt.-. !>lllre cornµarison" bt>twc.·cn Haym ond Cha ndler's r a rn 0 uh r I l' I I 0 n a I .-; I l• u th ti n d L 0 l'l' n D E"lll•man':-. Amos Wa lkl•r may he drawn by lho:.l"\\ ho ci.ir<.• to Bu t fan:-. wh1' prc£cr nut to pluy the s 1m1 lar1l y i:a m c w ill ~e t JU Sl a :. muc h e nj<>.> ment out of this hard bolled t:aper by at·t•eptmg it for what 1t is. a we ll made"detect1 ve Stor) Walke r. a world·wl'ary Vietna m vet who s mokes a lot and isn't averse to frequent tastes of th t• "•iut·t:. ·:.tarted out to be a real cop bul som t:hn\I. found h1m:-l'lf a private 1nvest1gator. 111:-. offltc 1:-. a dum1> and h1::. t:lothes · went BEST SELLERS FICTION 1. "An I nde<ent Obsession," Colleen M cCullough 2. "Cujo," Stephen King 3. "No T im e for T ears," Cynthia Freeman 4. "The Hot el New Hampshire," John Irving 5. "Remembrance," Danielle Steel 6. "Noble House,~ James Clavell 7. "The Cardinal Sins," Andrew M . Greeley 8. "The Last Ambassador," Bernard & M arvin Kalb 9. "The Legacy," Howard Fast 10. "Baja Oklahoma," Dan Jenkins NON· FICTION 1. "Never-Say-Diet Book," Richard Simmons · 2. "A Light in the Attic," She l Silverstein 3. "How To Make Love to a M an," Alexandra Penney 4. "The Lord God M ade Them All," James Herriot 5. "Elvis," Albert Goldman 6. "The Beverly Hi lls Diet," J udy Maze I 7. "Cosmos,;· Carl Sagan 8. "Pathfinders," G~il Sheehy 9. "36S ·D ay M e nu Cookbook," Weightwatchers International 10. "A F ew Minutes With And y Rooney," Andrew A. Rooney. Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine out with 1)11t:mi. that r hy me." but he':-. u n•ry :-.h.11 '' ~uy rncntully and h1:. cuse!> sec .. Motor Cit)' Bhw ... lh1: hrst Wu Iker adventure ar e w11tl 1Hll·:.. bolh ftgurnt1 vcly and hlt>raUy An~l'I fo:yt''-· I!> no exception store the llant'l'I h1n•:-. \\':ilkt·1 tu find he r in t:a sc she s ho uld d1 "appt•ar T h1·11 s hl' d1:-.appl·ars. lea ving hl·hincl u dead 111an 1r1 ht·1 apJrtment By the t1n11· Walkl'r 11nally rnt'(•ts her again, t he onl) lxx.ly hJ!> m11lt1phed tnlo m an). and E"tll•man ha::. taken tht• n:ader for a nothe r must Pntf'l"laining rnlt• Phil Thom as AP Books Editor 01.D GLOR\': • A-0 American Voyage. By Jonitth1rn Rahltn. S imon & Schuster. 409 Pages. Slli.95. 11 was a i::ood 1dt'a ::.a1lan~ d own the seem1ngl) cndll'"S M1ss1sMppi R1vl•r as 1l shr ed BOOK IEVIEW its way at'l'O.'>:-America from Minneapolis to :'\t•w Orll'an.-. Tht• 1dt•a fir:-.1 C'<.1m t.• to Jon ath-an Raban. an l::ngltshman. \l'ar" ago " ht•n . a:-. a boy, h1;· read · 11 ut•k h:lx·rr~ Ftnn .. Hut It wa:-. nut until late 1979 that Raban actuallv hoardl'd a bo;H that re:.embled <.1 ·new, t·l I ll'll'lll brant.l ol non-.Lm·k sau<:l'pan .. and set 11ul alonl' on lhl• long <ln·amed of \Oyage It :.huuld ha' t· bt·l•n J fascin ating trip. a nd . for HJhan. 1t sonwtanws was. f"or the reader. IHI\\ t.'\'t•r. th1.· prom 1st· nl•ver ma teria lizes On1.·e tht' m1t1al eu1>ho ria of actually casting oft and ..,et1111~ out ha:-. µassL'i.I, tht' hoped for l'Jllr Journl') i.oon berom<•s a long day's Journey into hore<lom Whe.•n he tl'lh of thl• nver itself. Ra ban 1s. so to 'lll'a k. on ::-afr ground .\l near tht· 1 long Journey's> halfway point Hahan ob:-.en·t·:-. ... !\lost of the placl':-. I'd stopped a t had gl\ en th1.· 1mpres!>t0n that the c hief part of their da\ "J :. devoted to loungm~. sp1tttn~ '>l'uffing th~1r lwt•b and swalltng flies in bars " County educator nanted to PBS Or. Norman E . Watson, r hancellor of the Coa st Community College District, has been appoi nte d P ublic Bro adcasting Ser vice 's representati ve to the $150 million Corporation for Public Broadc as t ing/Annenberg Projer t, whirh promotes production of televis ed college rourses "I wai. forced into 1t ." he s miles. "People like the Be a ch Boys Jus t started collinl( m e · · But he add s, "I honestly would g ave all of this buck to huve J ohn here . It would have been better than ta king a picture or some idiot who " Toduy. Chapma n i~ fighting to re~ain the albufl'l Le nnon s 1 ~ned fo r h i m before Paul Goresh 's camera. Police returned 1l lo Phillip M 1chael, the passer-by who round il and ga ve •l to investigators C hapman and hi s l a w ye r . J o n a than Marks . !>av it s hould be sold and ·the proceeds do n a te d to · a worthy t au sc s u c h a ~ g un t:ontrol Two s tat es h ave enac ted s ign ificant gun control measure~ since th e s ho o tin g . Co n necti c ut . whi c h a c ted afte r Presiden t Rea g an was s hot. and llawaii, where Chapman b o u g ht the C h a r te r Arm " 38 ·(·a l 1 ber revolver he used to kill Lennon Today. the shop whe re C hapma n bo ug ht the w e ap o n is out of bus iness. The s ta te 's new g un r eg1s tra t1on la w cul sales in half, says ow n e r S t e v e '-Grahovac . who recei\'ed --tia te matl from a ll over the world as a result of Le nno n 's murde r even t hough the sale was legal Eig h tee n -ye a r o ld S uzanne S t e phe ns o f La k e Ro nkonko ma . N. Y .. bowed her head in Le nnon 's memory on the Sunday afte r his death The gesture cos t the s tudent her Jub as a t·heck-out clerk a fte r s he refu sed to work for 10 minu t e s dur i n g a worldwide s ilent vigil. No w she is working as a hairdresser . "I never got m.> Job bac k . but things have been going well. I wasn 't scarred by ~"' ht1l•I(• -'rlzOH l'h<,,.n1\ ( •m.-lbiil ~ \lrlror rnl.-r \coll~daif frmpr Tut".n """' C&Ufonla o\nahrun Rall~nflrld l'.-rrllos t hulll \111• 111ru~ llr1ahh Uto11on ~nta \hrid h•uniain \aJI"' frrmonl frt')nu \an 01r~o l\e,am1 \1110 'iport)-'"'n~ Froao R<Nd IM11dt'11(,1mr l..tkr"ood \lonl<lair \orlhndgr l'.Jm ~pr mg) I'\>-~"'"' Hill vraffi"nlo \dn R,.1nud1no ""' "'"" \ununal.- lnrrancr c ...... 1(1(hmund 8 ( \an1 oU\er. ll t Colorado I .. lorad" ">pmljl• 11-n'• r \ur•tra l..tkr"•Jlld \\1•\fn11nslrr ...... 8111,,. llunululu l'rarl ( 1r, lo"'a II• '""""'' twur IJr ""'"' Ila' Rd Mluov t \t 1,.u,. floms,,nl ( rr\!" l 11.-ur H~ltruka Om.lha H~wMuJc. .\Jbuqunqur Hnada l<rnh 0~10• R..-a\t r1ttn I ugrnr t,rr>sham \11l,.auk1r \alrm \._n ~nloOu• lldll4\ Waalilartoa 8rll<>\U•' ( ru\\rtt<lds llhwnlOwn ,,., .. 11 frll<-r"1 "•I L.ok.-.. uod l'.1vu \uroro1 'u .. ~, '>P<1kllllf' \anrnU\rr Y.iilla "alla Yalu ma VISA. Mastert'a.rd. AmericAn Exp~ss r T he a ppoint m e nt was made by PBS chairma n of the board Dallin H. Oaks. Also appointed to the project was Newton Minnow, forme r c h air man o f the F e de r al Com m uni<.'at1ons Comm:ss1on. the expe r ien ce." s he1 ........................................................................................... . !>ays HUNTINGTON 0 /, "' CRUI S NIGHTLY 5:30 P..M. TO 8:30 P.M . WARM CLOTHING - A MUST Donations: Adu lt s $4.00 Children undpr 12 $2.00 Tickets by Reservation For large group reservations by bus call 1714) 846-9216 or (714) 846-3589 For 1nd1v1dual reservations call ( 71 4) 840-6209 Pre-sale ticket Information; (714) 840-8209 HARBOUR SPONSORED BY THE HUNTINGTON HARBOUR PHILHARMONIC COMMtTTEE. THE CRUtSE OF LIGHTS BENEFITS THE ORANGE COUNTV. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. • N A public Service Sponsorship of the Orange Coas1 Dally Piiot - Dail y Pilai SUN DAY DEC 6. 1981 Golden West captur es D 0 FO R TH E RECORD 87 a squeaker . and another state water polo title. See 84. Allen's season rewarded with Heislllan . 'I 've found my place in history,~ USC tailback comments after accepting tr ophy NEW YORK IAPl -Saying, "I wish there we r e a lot·or little Heismans that I could distribute among my team mates." tailback Marcus Allen of tt.e University of Southern California Saturday nig ht accepted the tr ophy given to the finest football player in America. Allen. the rirst m a n in college football history to gain over 2,000 yards Vi a season. became the fourth USC tailbac·k to wirl the Heisman Trophy lie rccei ved 1. 797 points from a nationwide panel of s ports writers and broadcasters. beating Herschel Walker o f the University of Georgia. who . finis hed second with 1,199. Jim Mc Mahon of Brigham Young was third with 706 points. followed by Pittsbur~h's Dan Marino with 256 and Ohio State's Art Schlic hte r with 149. "I've found m y place in history," Allen s aid .. Nobody can take this from me It makes m e feel proud and it's something I'll always cheris h ... Allen was the blocking back as a sophomore when USC's Char les White won the Heis m an in 19i9 I guc''" I 1 l ~ot I\\ 11 11uw th• ... 1· 11111 ... a 111 "l'h:Jt he .ind I Ml' t • .al good friend., a11d \\hen ht "on 11. I £I'll I \\ ..... l'Onl n lml1111-: to ... omclhing gn•at .. lf '7'.:J ""'t°' ~htlt'' .., .. ar thl'n 1981 wa ... dearly Allen·.., ··1 wa-;11 t tl11nk1ng ll1·i:.mdn he s aid "Ob\ 1<>u ... 1~ 11 .... a., in th1· b<.11'k of m ~ mind But I dec1dt•cl I'd J•i~t Ir) tu J.!IH' l11t· hes t p1·rformanr t• ever) WC't•k. I nt'd to \\in l'lH'h \\ t'l'k ;ind l'vervthing \\ould Lill into 11l..al·1· B) \\tn111nj.! lilt' lroph\ \llc·n IJ1·l .1ml· ..a \11t1·r in futun· 111m11t•l 1t 11111 I d hJH' \lllt•d l11r ni\ -.i·lf ht• s,ud becJU!-t' Ill th1-; 1·1artw11l;u \ l'i.1f I thouj.!111 Id haH· tlc~c_rvt•d 11 . \lhn 'iatd th · 1mp<1t'I 1f th• c1ward hd" n11t \C'l ..,l'l 111 I ha\cn I h 1tl 111111• lo r•·fJc-1 I on lht.., · he -.aid lt'l tlo I llllJ,!hl fr1•,1k llUI l'ht l SI tudh<H'k ~aid hl· It-It thf' h.irrl wnrk ht• h.HI •llH''lt•d on fn11thall 111 win thl' a1\ 1rd '"'d" itll .... 111 t11 .... t111t· I l11H· llw g.urw .rnd lhal mJkcs 1l 1·a'\ Ht•Stdl'!-t Whtll' Ill t•\ 111Ui» l 'S<' ta1llle1l'k ~ to -w 1n th1.· lll·1 ... rna11 w1·n· 0 .J S1n1p1">on in 19()8 anti Mike <;arr'l'll 111 J!.11;5 I Ill glad 111•· t r:i<l1t1on ,.., 1·ontmuin..: Allt>n .... 111.J Tiu· u11n111rn1·1•ml'f1t ,,f Allt>n ... <;P le<'t1011 l ltm <l\l'd .an h1111r long ll'll'\'t'iton '>flCC'tJI liro<.1dc:a ... t f111m llll' l>u .... 11tc1\111 t\t' \\hl<'h was awurding th1· llf·hma n 101 the u;1h time• ... 11H·1· inaugu1;.iting t111· ,I\\ .nd 1n 19:i5 \\ ht'n J a) lkr\\ an~1·r of lhl' I nl\l'l'>tl~ of Chll JJ.!C• won 11 , \llt•11' llc1 ... rn.in credl·11t1ab wen · ,,...., 1•sornt• lit· st'l 10 :--ll'.\'A n•t•ords and twd another during tlw !mil ..,t'.1son for tla· •1 l TroJari... Then• .... n c· h\e l'llll ... Ct'Ull\l' 21JU ~dfll game-. .md J 1-.H1.er high ''811 ~ant 111·rfom1,1nn :q!atn-.t W..isl11ni.:t1111 Sta•e 111· I 1111-.h1·d !ht· regular '>c<i::.on v. Ith ~ J4l ~urds .i11·rag1nii .!1:1 pc1 ~<.1me That pui»ht"l h1-. 1-.11c1•1 l11lal 111 I l~l '.1rd-. '"Iii 1,n !hf' all 111111' lt'>I 111· at ... o l':tUj!hl .!!I pa.,.,,., anfl Iii 101 llt-. 11,11r 'l'iJ SCJll ... JI I 'SI. 111· \\ 111 1·11rnph·tt· his colle~c pla) 1ng career in tltl' F1l·..,t.1 B11wl ug:11n~t Penn StCJtc• on New Ye ar's l>a' · ,\ llt·n ..... tio 1s fi 2 and 202 pounds. ca me to USC ,p, a defrnsl\ c bac·k and was a backup tail hack as J fn·..,hman "hen hl' gained 171 yards Playing t 11 IJ bac·k ._..., a ... oph<1m1irc. he rushed for 649 yards <ind t·1i.:1tt f'lh <.1n<l led the blockmg for White. who \11,n th1· llc·asrnan th<J I i.cason l I•-. hlo ...... om1·d as a JUn1ur a nd attracted n;1t11'"'-" atll!ntton b~ rushing for 1.563 yards and '<'•>r rng 11 T lh 1n 10 games. fin1 sh1ng seC'ond to ~111,11h ('arolina ... Rogers. last year's lle 1sman "'inm r lit• had three 20(J.yard ~a mes last season and ""a ... lht• o;itum·., ·No 1 a ll purpo!>e back, '" Pra~in~ 17!j -1 ) arcb per game Bt·h1ncl 1 h<' totJ fl\ e were~ Oarren !\:t:lson of ~1<1nforcl \\ho had ·111 potnls. th1m An thony Carter of \l 1d11~an \\ tth 42 . Kenneth S1 ms of Texas with ·1 I Hc•).!j!ll' ('olh1·r of Southern M 1s,issipp1 with 30 .md Ht< h IJ1.in.1 of Y:ile with lJ At least Georgia's got courage She 's not afraid to go toe -to-toe with the ·evil' m edia APWl,.. ...... o The late Carroll Ro!'>enbloom. a man whose capacity for m1sch1l•f was 1mmen!>e had an 1ma g1 nat1on complNPI) tnt·apable of 11roJett10~ the der>th lo whi<"h things would sink To C.R . the franC'htSl· of the Rams wJ's both a playthrng and an ohjcct of Im c lie coddlrd 11 anrf built 1t mto a respe cta blr· in!>t1tut1on but f'OJO) ed ht m self an the prcx csc; Now as C.~ turn ... O\'E'r i11 has plact• of £'lernal rest. he gas ps at the rul.Jblt <'rcal,.d tn hi' w1<111\\. (;t•or gia. ancl her 1n1 umbf'nl husband l>•1m 1n1r Fronliert' As C R 's son Stt•\'C Rosenbloom s airl JUSl lht• other 'da) .. , knew she would de'>lru~ the franch1-.e but I never coulrl have v1:.ua l11ed th1.., terrible a ml'S:> in this sho rt a t ime " Stall and all. while it 1::. reasonable t() question Ma d ame Ram's genius for operating a :-.;at1onal Football League franchise 1t " poss1bl<' to '>UJ:(gest the lad:. 1s not without a certain degree• of t·ourage \ 111J ..,,.,. -;he ha.., t•IN·J cd to go t11 the nwt w11 h the m1.:d1J which. ~he \\ 111 be told U} an~· publat· rclat11m~. l'onsultant 1n the land. 1s trnrl1t111n<.1lh Ill adnst'tJrting -;fo\\I~. :'\fJrl<ime Ram lhrt·w the genllt:mt•n •Jf ltH.' wor king µ1 c ... :. off ht:r a1q.1lane flights and out of the locker room al i\nJhe1m Stadium Flushed \\1th lhlS tnumph, she tossed the m edia out on their fannies at stadiums on th .. road Adtlrl·-.sing hc•r troops prior to a trip to Pitti.bur~h. Marlamt! Ram informed them that the media was "out to get them " Not to ~orr) though. she would lake up the cudgel against thesP e \'al l'"opl(' Jnd . \\htl e she v.ac; un<tble to a ccomµan) lht· team. to Pittsburgh. s ht· proma.,etl failhful lv sht· would be with th1•m ''° the s ubsequcmt t rip to New Je rsey Prnperl) 1nsp1n·d her clod .., t'harged into Pittsburgh and 10 ... 1. :!4 n. to the St<·l IC'r" The m ed 1a oh' ro usl) out to get tht.' R<.tm s. mentioned tl i.l.·as tlw ftr">I tame the duh had been shut out since 197t> MARCUS THE MIMIC -l'SC .., \lar<'U"' Alll'n m1m1t~ the llt'1~man Troph~ <Jfte1 hiotnJ.! ... t•lt•t'lvd \\ nn1ot "' tho ,l\\Jltl S;1turd,I\ in ''" ·, 11 I.. Cow1tcnng nice I). :'\1 ad:inw Kam µro<lUl'ed a lettl.'r :>ht· had n·Cl'I\ t•d frrim 1 fan of the Rams and ;.in <1dnun·r of c;eor~1.1 and her methods of combat a~a in ... 1 the lite rate l'nt:m) It n«1d. in part 'Patient' UCI outla sts San Diego, 78-66 SAN DI EGO Pa tience c an be a virtue . 1nl1•rm .... s11m ftl'lrl \1htlc ~lrD•>nold \\,Js 6of H as the l'C lrn ne bac;ketball team found out Saturday mg ht Silmc out-.1Jnd1nl! -.hnoltnl.! from th .. ouhtdt' I>~ tht pt ~k -. lun·ro~ kt pl lht·m in hu ... ines.., for th1· f 11 ,1 ;?I• m10ut1·., !-.an DH',:!O ·hit Iii or :.;-; r ~y perr1·11t in the• 11p1•n1ng h:.1lf 111 ..,l<•\ •·lo.,,. I-~ \ 1· n \\ 1 t h t h e :\ n t 1· a l c r " rn.1d.-.ma ns h1p the gamt' was 'illlt rh·.1cll<wkrd. 49 l9 \\1th 12 13 to play ThP rwxl three minull's pro\ ed pi\otal a ... l.J('l \\l•nt 1111 <.t 10·1 run to build a ninc-Potnl ach .int JgC' and 1t bee amt• a matter of nwi..1n1:. fr<·e thro"'s after th..tt to presene th,· \ 1l'lon. I r\'am.• s fourt h "'1thout a loss The Anteaters. frustrated for most of the firs t half against a 2·3 m atchup zone thrown up a g ains t the m by the host L'n1\'ers1ty of San Diego. broke through tn the ... erond half and raced to a 78-66 "actory O\'er the Toreros · You have to have patience." stressed L'C'I Coa ch Bill Mullig an ··1t took us awhile to adjus t to that defense But I thought we played well against a \•er;. w ell coached team .. San Diego led for much of the first half. ne\'cr bv more than three howe\'er. Down 30-27. c·c1 went on a 6·2 run to gr ab the ha lftime lead as Ben Mc Donald cashed in a layup with three seconds to go before I didn't think .1 tl'.arn could h1·at )Oii ..,tr Lii\ fr'>m 1h1· 11ut..,1d(' \l ullagan fllfi:r1.1i but fll' <.t \\hti" I thought :n) I hrorv \l.ll11l<I tw cri.ll'~f·d ' In inP d1dn t 1·\,11'\h ,hoot poor!) 1l ~elf. 1•.uinang 11 nl Pi f1• !cl ~o;al attempt., 1n th<' (1r ... 1 half a nd «n of-I.! 1\ .•rall fnr a h1az111 i I (lern·nt Lt·ading I hr 1·ha rg€: \\a-. rt•nt1·r Ke\ in ~1.t).!Pt'. v.ho 'l\,1-. ll 11f 1:1 frnrn tht• f1Pld ;1rnl f1n1-.ht•d "1th J l' 1111 .. h1yh .!" potnl!> Hand\ \\ ha••lrl• n .i I • hJ 1 a h•u '1an ! m1-.,.1nl! 1.nl) f• ur 11f 12 a ttc·mph from the l lunn~ ihe f'ntt tdl "urge whC'n I 'Cl \\('nt Jht'.•tl tu slay. ~la~C<' had a pair ()f has kt•ls and '"dad Hob rhornton .... c·onng has onl~ four llfllllls of lhl' j.!:tme Wh11•l d on f1n1s hed w1lh 18 poa nti.. ~1 d >o nalrl had s ix rehoun<is and ft\ e as-;1-.i... to go with his 15 point:. and forward R-nwr Wulf ha<1 Ill pmnt -; <.1nd fl\'C as.,1stc; r·.,n11•1 Pa,c· lh.•ppl:'ll µact.•d San Diego "h1l'li («II to 2 I with 19 poinb King$ suffer 3-2 setback Bruins punish Irish, 75-49 INGLEWOOD t A P > Al &>cord :.cored a s prawlin g goal whi c h proved to b e th e game winner with 10:32 left to play Saturday night. leading the Chicago Black Hawks to a 3-2 National Hockey League victory over the Los. Angeles Kings. It was the firs t victory for the Black Hawks in their last six outings Secord. Chicago's to p scorer but Without a goal during his t eam's recent winless str eak. s plit lhe Los Angeles defense and fired in hts 21st goal of the season with Kings· goalie Mario Les!'iard pulled ou t of pos ition. T hat gave the Slark Hawks, 10 8 8. a 3· 1 adva ntage. T h e Kin gs. losers of six of their last s even gam es. narro we d the de fi cit to one goal on Dave Tay lor's 16th goal or the season. a lS·footer with 6 22 left. UCLA ignores possible san ctions a nd 'pulls together' SOL'Tll BE:'\10. Incl 1A P 1 For't'ard Mike S a n d e r s o; c· o r e d l 4 µ o t n l s S a t u r d a y a ... eighth-ranke d l'CLA. stung IJy unconflrmt>d re ports of pol>s1blc NCAA sanctirm-.. crushed 'l/o 19 Notre Dame. 75 49. an ~' nataonall) te lev1sNi college baskt.-thall game .. With thl' s1lual1on a l CCL.A th1~ week a nd the trem endous a mo unt of uHent1on being focused on us. we just tr ied to concentralt• harder," sairJ firs t ·year coach Larr) Farmer "Pullin~ together v. 111 help ward off any outs ide problems We can't let them affect our play on the court. I have been positive and stnughtforward with m) fJlayers anChedule and nothin~ 1s 11oing to rhan~e lht.• teams wanting to com e m and beat us We "'111 make the best or a bad situation. That s the attitude I a m taking, and I want my players to do the same " UCLA reportedly ha., twen investigated by the NCAA for recrutttnl! a nd other violations. although there has twcn no formal word from the college athle tics' san C'tioning .body and rt•rorch·tl a n over\\ hdming 39 18 advantage an rl'l>ounrlini.! to score the lopsided victory I thought our cnexperience really showed tori"' ... c;a1d Notre Dame Coach D1Jtger Phelps. Our prnhlem c ontinues to be rebounding, 1" .. pt·nally on the offensive end We have to gel m o re mall'a~e out of some people '~ offensive games. but that will com e "We Wl'rt' better than we were on Tues day !in a 6!1·55 loss 1 against Indiana. On Tuesday we plaved ~ell for 12 minutes Today I thought we played well for about 17 minutes That ts the kind of improvement we need," Rhelps added The nru1ns. 2·2 under Farmer, led 26·23 at halftime t.tftcr Notre Dame's John Paxson scored 11 first half points . But UCLA ran off the first six point!> in the opening two minutes or the final period on baskets by Kenn y Field s a nd Ralph Jackson. plus a steal and fastbreak layup by Jac k son The Bruins never seriously we r e threatened Jfter that SPOk rs COlUMNIST BUD TUCKER ··You are absolutely right in barring first, U1..im• K ~hah 1 fe m al<' reporttr whCJ dema nded .idm t!'i!>ICJO to the Ra ms· dressing quarters 1 and then thl• entire sports pre!>S mob of malicious mak1mtcnts drunks and hedonists from your team hx:kt-r roo m hefon• and after e\'ery gam e ... Mach.mi· Ram had the letter blown up and placed m a glasi. frame and on tht bulletin board or the lt><·ker room at Rams Park \.\'hen the media learned of thii.. 1t \\as llke a hlov. to tht· <:.olar plexus The JOUrna l1sLc; we re on the rope., and bleeding and tht-re was the notion the 1 .. tc: t•t· would :-.lcp in and put a ... top to this hc·atinl'.! in the interests of hutna nily \1·1 u..alh . lht· m€•d1a gu) s "ere rolling quite 1\t'll \\o tlh the puncht"i. up to a Point 'l;oting "here .\1adamt Ram harl C'all1·d them rna h c1ous malrontenL::. and drunks. thc) ... uc kt'd up lherr guts an<l countt•r µunchcd effecti\'ely "Sl1<:ks and s ton es will break our bones." the literati chorused. · but names will ne ,·er hun us.·• Thal w<.1s until they looked up the word · hedonist ·· T he dictionary rev.ealed that a hedomst is one who takes pleasure in what he is doing l'lt•arl\ a round s hould have been taken away from :\1adame Ram for hattrn~ below the belt Even If then• are makontenLo; and drunks <.t rnong uc;. there a r e no hedonists There is not a ml'dta IJ(:rson around t he fnnges of the franchise ... ·ho take:. :in} pleasure tn observing a once proud a thletic insl1tut1on as 11 flows mlo the sewer It u.-.t>d to be great fun to IJe around the Rams. F'riendships were created and people s miled and thP team won game., and the m1sch1evous C.R "a-. · out to ~et" the mC'd aa ~ov. a guy who co"crs the Rams on a regular basis beromes a hedonist on hrs d""'a,,_y-'o~ff;..;... ___ _ Chicago. which won only its second road gam e of the season. look a t-0 lead on a power·play goal by Terry Ruskowski at 3:08 of the openin g period~ "We ju:.l wanted lo play a good 40·mlnule game and m ake a good effort a.'> a team ." said F armer. The Brum.'> used deadly second-half s hoolmJt 13 of 19 from the fteld after thl• interm1ss1011; Coach Digger Phe lps' lnsh. ro thng to 1·2, r loscd the gap to five points on a pair of free throws by Tim Andree and a baseline drive by Paxson. But UCLA countered with an 8·2 s purt to stretch the lead back to 11 at 42-31 Another 8·2 s purt which included four straJght free throws by Fields pushed the lead to 15 midway through 'ttw fl n ti I period HIGH-FLYING OILER -lluntin~on Beach's Jim Lane skies ahO\'<' the crowd to pull rtown a rebound durm~ Saturdav·s :\1an n,1 Tournament championship game a~ainst Compton. Otlt•r-. won in, overtimt. 1;7 fll :iiet' s tory. paAt' fi2 7 l • 82 Ornngtt Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oecembo1 6. 1981 Oilers · work overtime HB beats Compton, 67-61 for title; Marina tak~ third ISy IOllN St~V A~O Ot ... ~~ ..... llunllngton Beach ll1gh's f.illl 'I hompson drove the lentcth of the floor for ;1 luy in ut thu buzzer lo tie the score an r".:ulution. ttnd 1tddt'd two clutch free throws during the three minute overtime period to lefld the Oiiers to u 67-6 1 victory cW~r Compton in th e championship game of the Manna Tournament Saturday njght. In other contests, Marina held oH a late charge by Corona de l Mar to capture third place. while Chamluade opened up a close _ affair in the third quarter to win the co n solation chump1on ~h 1 p o ver Westminster. Here's what h appened: Huntington Beech 67. Compton 61 The Oile rs let a 10 point lead slip away in the fourth quarter as the Tarbabes, 2·2, reele d off 10 unanswered points to k not the score at 47-all with just under three minutes remaining at Marina 1-hgh The score was then tied or e xchanged hands eight times down the stretch. with Compton getting its last lead at 5!!·56 on a basket by Greg Coleman with 10 seconds to play. Following a ti me out , however . Thompson, the tournament's MVP. took the inbounds pass. dribbled the lenglh of the floor and laid 1t in a s the buaer sounded. In the overtime period. it wus all Huntington Beach . Bruce Ayres hit a basket and Thompr.on follqwed with a pair or free throws to put the Oilers on top, 62·58 Compton. meanwhile. went cold from the floor. mustering only one basket 1 with 15 seconds remaining ) and one free throw during the extra period. AU-tourney t~arn J 1m l.,111t' f llun11ni.:tu11 llt•u1•h 1 .IOl' ~ JU1;in • l 'hJ111111.1•l1· 1 Hid . S1111 l h \1 urinu I c :n·~ ('oh •tn,IO •l 'tlll1J>l011 I Maun WutMm 1C'11mptu11 1 Mo~I \':tluohll' 1JIJy1•r f llunt1111o:ton fk•:ll'h 1 Bill Thom1•~·111 them back in 1t . that we kept our composure during the lht two minutes and in overtime. "I think we'll improve vastly once we. st a rt playing together This i~ a ve ry unse lfish ballclub " Huntington 8t'ach had Cour pla yer~ finis h in double C1gures led by center Jim Lane's 23 poiub Lane. who was also sc I e cte d to the a II -tourna m e nt lea m , fo uled out with 2 44 r e maining 1n regulation Thomps on h ad 18 po ints , "htlc le:immates Dan e Sharklcford and Agres pumped in 11 and 10 , respl'ctivety For Complon. it was led by Cole man's 16 points . Coleman. 1ncider.tally, along with Maury Wats on (8 pn::itsl .• eceived a ll tournament honors. With the wi n . Huntingto n Beac h 1mpro,·ed 1ts rec·ord to 3 o Marina 60, C'lrona del Mer 52 The Vikings, 2· 1, withstood a furious Sea King rally m the fourth quarter to capture third place in t heir own tournament. The Vikings j umped in front early a nd grabbed aul M:.1rinu C'ou('h Stt·v1: f'opov11·h · ('oronu clcl ~h1r 1~ u l(ood lt!am an11 ~nu ha vi: to exec•ut..-w1·ll to hcut thf'm .. Wt> t•a n bt· vt>ry ~oc>d. we Jui.I have tu mold lo..:<·ther We're g111ng to ha vt' lo be u ble lo do ult th~ hllle things well 1n 11r<1('r to play in this le ag ue <the Sunset 1 " The! Vikings' Rick Smith led all "c'<lfcrs with 18 points. including 8 fo r 8 fron1 thl' frcethrow line in the final quartt·r Ouards John Oerry and S<'ott fo'11Jpek also scored in double figures, tullymi: 11 and 12 points, n·i.µel'tively Ah for thP ~·11 K1ng'i, who un• now ti 2 aftt•r l o~in R to Hunt i n g t on Rl'a t h Thursday, Co.ich J u<'k t:rnon 'i.lw some enc·ouraging signs "Al lh1s stage of lhe s"ason, tht' fact that we can rally bal·k I felt was a great ~ign for us ." he said .. But we have no ga me c xpericnc·e and down the stretc h we turncd the hall over three llmt's "I'm not s urprised wt''r<' playing a~ we a re be<'ause or the pc:ople we have The y 're inte r <'ste d 1n 1mprt1\'1ng IJu t they 're inexperienced · · Wl·· r e loo k m g t1; develo p into a highly competitive team by the lime "'e ~ct to league. I think "'t• <·an contend. but nol rig ht awav " ' Chamlnade 53. Westminster 45 Senior ce nter J oe F abian sco re'1 l l points an!I Junior 1 gua rc.J Tim Rile) • all ch c.J nine including :.e\ en 1n the fina l quarln J 'i Chaminadc defeated Wcstm1nsl(•r 111 taptu1·c lh(' consul<itwn ehampionsh1p Le<idin~ 24 22 at thl• ha lf. l'h.imm acle 2 1-. took control in the third quarter b) oulH11nn~ the l.111ns, 12·fi lo as::.ume a 36 28 advanta~e. !Molly ...... ,.._.., ....... ,. "I think my guys were tired. a nd lhe pressure may have gotten to the m a little," said . Oiler Coach Roy Miller m explaining his team's letdown in the roun h quarter. "I'm pleased. even though we let The Sea Kings, however . last ye ar's CIJ.' 3·A champions. kept pN·k1ng away until •they finally cut the def1 r 1t to 50 46 with 2 24 remaining The two sides then exchanged baskets before Marina scored six unanswered 001nts to put the ga me out of reach Th<' Lions , 1-2. <·onllnually t ried to •.1. h1ttle away at t he de h c1t behind the s hooting of Karl Gra m s (21 po mts1 a nd Tom Downs c 10 l , but the shooting uf F a bian and Riley w er e too m uch t u C1\crcome. STRETCHING IT OUT -Huntington Hl•ad1 11 11.!lt ..., Ba uc·t• .\~ c.·r' • lvft • .. ind C ompton :-.. (;rt-g Col1·m~1 n hall It-fo1 •• 11'1111t1nd d 1111ni.: lrr 't qu;.irl l'I ;H 'l 1tm nl t h•· .\J <1r1n J l 11 11 :11,111w11 1 S.1111nla \ nr ~ht Devine considering return to coaching From AP dispatches 'FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. Former [i] college and pro coach Dan Devine 411 • and ex -Los Angel es Ram s' quarterback Rom an Gabriel are · being considered for the vacant head rootball coachin g JOb here at Nort hern Arizona Unversity, school officials "aid Saturday. More than 90 other coaches ha\'e a pµlied for the position a nd a se lection committee s~ud 1t hopes to narro \\ its choices to "three or five" by Sunday a nd name u s uccessor to Dwain Painter "by Der 12." Gabr iel. curre nt ly the coach at Cal· Pol~ Po mona , said he has applied for the jo b which became open when Painter was f1r<:d :\ov 16 two c.Ja ys ci fler G abrie l's Bron co s h e at th e 01t:YfME Lumbcrjacb in th e season Cina le But Devine said he has not applied and has not been contacted by s chool officials about it Devine added that he is pushing someone else for the position Hank Kuhlman. the current offensive backfie ld roach of the National Football League 's Chicago Bears But if he were asked to take the job h1m seU. Devine said he "would have to think that out ver y , very much." and added that it is not beneath him to coach at a school lower than NCAA Division l·A. Quote of the day Duryl Dawkias of the Philadelphia 76ers. as ke d if he had grown mor e mature: "I don't know about that. I think I'm about as grown as I'm gonna get." ,Adams. 'Truck· crush Phoenix Ce nte r Alvan Ada m s and m ' forward Len "Truck" Robinson both scored 21 points as the Phoenix Suns rallied to beat the Utah Jazz. 101·99 Saturda y nig ht for t h e ir sixth straight National Basketball Association victory. The Suns trailed . 83·75 with 10:16 to play but outscored the Jan 16·4 over a 5:30 span to take the lead . The New York Knicks got 27 poit1ts and 16 rebounds from MJchael Ray Richardson to defeat Boston 103·83 and oust the Celtics from first place in the Atlantic Division . . . Sidney Moncrief and Qulaa Buckne r both scored 20 points as Milwaukee withstood a Detroit rally and posted . a 1 l 1 · l O 8 d e c i s i o n o v e r t h e Pj~_tons . • 1 thou~ht we did what we wanted to Derlago doffs his first NHL hat Center Bill Oerlago had tus first ril.1 t hrc .. g'lal ~;.:me ;n :h p ':a tional ' lfoc kt·~ Lcag '1c ... n...: "11!·Jt.'11 <in assist to pac•t-To ronto to a 9 4 '1ctory over Was hington in J flghl·fillecwhere in NHL actio n. Jurgen Peuers!.on and Wayne Babycb scored in the g ame's first :oe\'en min utes and goaltender :\1ikP Kuit stopped 27 or 28 shot~. lifting St. Louis to a 3· l wm O\ er Pitts burgh .. Clark Gillis de flected a s lap s hot by Colorado goalit: Glenn Rl'sch m th.t' second period to give the New \·ork Ranger:. a 2·1 triumph over the Roc kies Paul Reinhart broke a 3·3 tie with a goal at 2 42 of the third µe nod as Calgary scored four limes 1n the final period to dcdeat Montreal. 7 4 . Go<Jls by Thomas Grad.in a nd Darcy Rota two m inutues apart in the third period ga ve Vaneouver a 3·3 tie with Edmonton . Ne~ York's Butch Goring s cored two short·handt'fl goa ls , keying the Islanders to an 8·5 \'1ctor) o\·er ~inn('sota m a rematch of last year s Stanley Cup finalists Ken l.inesman scored o ne goal ant.I assisted two others to lead Philadelphia to a 5-2 victor) O\'er Detroit Pe te r Mc~ab scored twice to lead Boston to a 5-3 'Win over Quebec Cal hands coaching reins to Kapp T he R o st: R o w l ·sla ned 5l t:n1vcr.;;!t) of California turned c ·~ Sa turday to tht· man who last led the Golde n Het:trs. to thr roses, naming former pro quarterbac k Joe Ka pp as he ad football coa<'h Kapp , 43 re places Roger Theder, who was Cired t wo weeks ago after guiding the Bears through a 2·9 season, marked by the midsea son a b a ndonment of the pa ss happ~ run-and·ShfJot offe n'\e . . Quarterback James Harris. who recently r e covered fro m a g ro1n inJUr) suffered earlier this season. has been activated by the San Diego Chargers in time for today's game with Buffalo . Tony Brillon ran 20 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter as 1(.,.,. top·ranked Widener defeated Dayton, 17· 10 to capture the NCAA Division Ill national football crown in the Amos Alonzo Sta~i;t B o wl at Ph e nix Ci ty , Ala Runner w ins marathon on first try John Bre nne man. a 2S·year-0ld • Santa Ana native running in his Cirst marathon, won the 11th Fiesta Bowl Ma r athon Saturday Brenneman covered the paved course in two hours. l7 minutes and 47 secon d s to beat more tha n 4,000 o the r entr ants . . Defe nding champions Steve Boehne and his \\ife Barry or Mission V1e10. Saturday won the Offshore Tandem Surfing Ch ampions hip in Honolulu. The competition combining surfing and acrobatic lbility was he ld in ideal three to six.fool waves at Oahu's Ma kaha Beach. Second-place honors went to Hawaii's Leroy Ab Choy and Debbie GiUeaple, while Huntington Beach's John Taylor and Bambi VIUa took third . . Eusebio Pedroza of Pana ma suecessfully defended his World Boxing Association featherweight title by knocking out Bashew Sibaca of South Africa in the fifth round of a sc~duled ts-round bout Rams hoping to salvage .500 They visit a team used to losing, the NY Giants EAST RllTllEHFOHD .. 'I J 1AP1 Ray Mala\as1 coach of a Ra ms team that "Cell apart pu~ce hy piece." hopes to snap a fo ur gam e losing streak when the National Football League club m eets the New York Giants today. ·This 1s tough for me . personally. Mala\aS1 sa id · rrs the hr!>t t1 me m 11 vear~ that I haH>n't heen in the pla yc,Cfs. a nd it's the f1r~1 time the Ra ms haven't "IO<'e 19i2 " T h•· Rams. crippli>-d b) 1nJu rie-; to k t.:y personnel, arl• 5-8 The best they can hope fo r 1s a 500 season if they s1.1.ec p their las t lhrl'e games - agai n s t the Giant">. At lanta Falcons and Washington Redskmo; h s the f1r-.t u me s ince 1966 that the Ra m s h ave lost four in a row ··1 thought 'W I: would ha\c a rl'ul good >ear m !h f' hegmning of Liie ~ ea1 l ht·n things kind of fell apa rt, p1erf• by l>ICC'l', • the coat h -;aid T his 1s the WC>rst :ocal.>On l '\'t' hc('n through The Gia nt'>. "''to a re 6 7 .i nd u.<,c<I to losing. know the Rams will tr )' to u~c tiu s game to ~hore up Lhe1r wounded pnde after taking a 24·0 bt•ating against the Pitts burgh Steelers last wtc•kend "They've had an cmbar ra<;c;ing season. ' said Giants quarte rback Scott Brunner. "ho 1s hlhng m for Lhe injured Phil Simm!-. I don't think they want to further the ir embarra~smC'nt Gi.i.nts Coa ch Ray Perkin:-. added ·we ca n't APt lulled berJuse the> got shut out Most of the problems thev·ve had on offense \\ere because of Inj uries Tht'1r stren~th 1s their defcn<\t' They ha\ e the ability to be one or th1· mo~t dominating defenses in the lea gut' " Th<' Giants, who h a\ e one or the most res pected defensive hnt·'i 1n the FL will be playing w1thout All·pro linebacker Brad \'an Pe lt. who had a pulled g roin musd c rl urmg last weekend's 17·10 loss to the San fo'ra nc1sc-o 49er!>. He will be replaced by rookie Byron llunt. Perkins 'ia1d . The Ram::. will probabl) slick 'o'llh starting quarterback Pat Haden who was knocked out of the Steelers' game early with a bru1-.ed throwing NFL standings i.houlder. ~alavas1 sa id H1i. rcplarement Dan Pas tonni, suffered a 'ipramed ankle in the gamf'. hut was expected to be 1n s hape H<Jden har1 just started hi!. first ga me m fo ur weeks aft er being r eplaced b) Pac;tonni when he "'as hurt · It's real sore . but thP doctor c;a1d 1t -wasn l a l<lrn rotator r uff. that 1t "'as JU '\I J hru1'-<: Id like On TV today channel 2 at 10 to, thmk that 1r I 'm health~ I m ;:<11ni.: to pla v !laden said. Be tween Ha e.Jen and Pa'>t<1nn1 the Rcims managed Just 174 yards total uffenst again'it the Steelers , with 103 net yards pa;,<;ing "The best "'a) to desrn~ ltll' f P••hng 1:0 that it's a downe r.· Haden said Rams con side red q uestionJblt• fur toda } 0 1> gam e include tackle J ar k1e Slater v. ho pull ed a ham string. corne rback Pat Thc1mJ" 14ho 10Ju rf'r1 a knee. and tight end Gilbert l.P\\1 ... '>'ho t'>'1::.ted an ankle Kite-Danie l tearn l~ad s LAR<iO fla 1·\P1 T11m K 1tc· dnd Rt'th Daniel bhste rl'd t he frunt nm"' ~utur <iaY and look a 3·stro.ke lc<id with a Iii unt1er par 200 heading into the final roun d of the mixed tea m s golf tournament T he twosom e p11·kcr1 up K '\trol-es putting together a siz1ling 5·undc r·par :!! 1)0 the front nine with the help of a n ea..:ll' and clesplle a bogey. and a 33 on the bacl-side to pass Sall) Llltlf' and And\ Bean. who had been It'd from the st3rt Bean and Little whn started tht> cl a ~ lfl undt'r . picked up only 3 stroke!-for <i 13 unrlt•r 203 after three rounds . ************* : JOHNSON & SON : Presents ... SATIONAI. CONFERE"'t-: Western Division i\\1t:RICAN CONFERE.SCE Western Divl11ion • • • • • .. W L T PF PA x·San f ran 10 3 O 28i :!24 Atlanta i 6 O 359 2trl R ams 5 8 o 268 295 New Orlean~ t 9 o 180 292 F.aste rn Oi\ l!oiion Dallas l(J 3 O :!~ 241 l'h1ladelpt11a 9 4 0 307 185 P<'t. 7~ 53H 385 308 Denver I\ a nsa~ ( '1h· "an Otego · Oaklancl •w a ttle \\ t T PF PA 8 5 0 258 228 K 5 0 313 251 8 5 0 404 329 6 7 0 227 270 4 9 fl 240 231 l::astf'rn Division Mia mi 8 4 I 288 NY Gi2nts Ii 7 O 252 230 769 .694! 162 462 385 N\ Jt'tS 8 4 l 290 St. Lows 6 i O 275 347 Buffalo 8 5 o 258 Washington 5 ti o 264 J 15 New England 2 11 0 277 Baltimore I 12 o 209 Central Division Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Chicago Central Division 7 6 0 318 264 7 6 0 303 304 7 6 0 248 204 fl 7 0 255 309 3 Jf) 0 185 28S 538 .538 .538 .462 .231 Cincinnati 10 3 O 371 Pittsburgh 8 5 O 299 Houston 6 8 O 254 Cle"eland 5 9 O 242 T~,,~ It.amt •• NY Ci1•nl\ 10.•"""' l •1 10. m I O.ltolt •I CitMn B•~ MI nM1GU at C Iv< 80" N•• E~ •I 1'11.tm1 ICl\401>1Wt • •• •0 • m I N•w ~•I SI Lo~"' Pl\i!__..... •I Wa\lll1>9lon San Fr.,..1woe1 C1n<i11,,.11 Oalla\ el B•ttlmore Buff•lo~ !>.w> o~ ICl\a,,..I ••C I D "' I All•llU •1 l -B•l' 248 244 223 304 437 245 229 307 319 Pct. « 615 « .615 ,. 615 • 462 • 308 • • • • 654 654 fi15 • .154 • 077 • • . 769 1• . 615 • . 429 • .357 .. NFL's Picks of The Weeta SUNDAY HewYortrGimm OVf'r LA.Rens So.t 1>i990 0¥et' ...... lit • • .. • Jt • .. • • • • .. Jt • .. • .. ·walker (225 yar<ls, 4 TDs) sparkles, K•nW\C•tv•I O...Wr N v J1111 •' s.ani. -••'•O...,• Pitt~~ •I O••l•ncl IC l\f~l 1 •C., « • • • • • • • • • ....... • CllKi-atf O•..- S. f.r.cisco • • • ! • ATLANTA <.AP I - ·AU-American Herschel Walker rambled for 225 yards and four • touchdowns and quarte rback Buck Belue picked apart Georgia Tech's defense as lttOftd·rUked -Geor1ia crushed the '(ellow J ackets. 44·7, ·Saturday. The Bu.lkloes. reeling otr their eighth consecutive victory since a 13 ·3 lou t o top-r a n ked Clemson. struck for 11cores on their rtrst six ponesslons. Includi ng Belue 's p ass to Lindsay Scott that covered 80 ' 7 7 yards OD the first play Of the gam e. Walker 's y-ardage total lifted. his figure for the year to 1,891 yards. third best s ingle season mark In NCAA history. It ~c lipsed the South eastern Conference record of l.686 set by Louisiana S tate '!'I C harles Alex~nder in 1977 Walker scored on runs or 2, 1, 2 and 1 yards, giving him an SEC record 20 touchdowns for the year. Kevin Butler arcou.nted for Geor gia's othe r scoring with field goals covering 52, 46 a nd 35 ya rds . The thret!field goals 1ave Butler 19 for the year. tying the NCAA record for a freshman set earlier this year by Larry Roach or Oklahoma State. • Geor gia will carry a 10·1 rel'Ord into Its Sugar Bowl battle against No. 10 Pittsburgh as the Bulldogs try to win the national cha mpions hip for the second consecutive season . Tech, 1 10, got its only srore In ·the thlrd period on a 3·yard run by Robc>rt Lavettt'. / ,. t * • *-* * * .... * * * * * •.• * * * * * * * • * * * * * * * * ••• * * *' IC : . l'tte'i ,,ck, at. • tr • • • • • • YOUR 1982 CONTIHENTAl IS HERE NOW! LEASE FROM US AND TAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. (0 .A.C.) MIWHOUISJ • • •· .. .. • "' • • • • • • ·: PARTS DEPARTMENT NOW • • OPINl:OOa.a.tol:OOP.M.SATURDAYS : c •••• ********~************••••••••••••••··········~ ttrtn a a a a o a Ora11qe Coast DAILY PILOT/S unday. Oocomber 6 1981 Pirates nrlles ahead OCC thumps Mounties, 75 -48 for tournament title GWC tops Renegades for third MVP -Orange Coas t Col ll'~l' guard C hri s Beasll'Y. who sparked lhl· Psntll'S to thl' Miles Eaton tourniJment ehampions h1µ. wa:-. named :\I\' P Porras (32) . Jeads SoCal Hi ck Porras poured in 32 µoinl s a nd grabbed nine rebounds to spark Southern Cal Collt'ge's basketball team to an 83-7:.1 virtorv over Sonoma State f o r l h e' c o n s o I a l i o n ch;i mpwnship of the Chapman tournament Saturday ni~hl. Porras. a 6-4 senior . hit l3 of 18 from the fidd and was 8 of 9 from lhc free throw lme He ~cored 32 points Friday night in a ln"s to Chapman. Mike Robe rts 118 µoint:.1. Brad Carson 114 poinL-;1 and Dan Mo rtensen 112 rebounds> also played well for the Vanguards. now 3 2 Southern Cal Colle~e Jumped t1> :i commanding lead in the nµcn 1n~ half. holding a 46 32 margin at the inlerm1s~1on • By ClJltT SEEOf:N Ot•o.MV~~ For those who don't know. lhe Miles Eaton basketball tournament which Or a nge Coast College has h06ted for the pas t ll years, is named after the Pirates· firs t basketball coach. But after the Pirates shelled Mt. San l\ntonJo, 75-48 to capture the tournament c ha mpioru;hip Saturday night, they may want to c all It the 1'andy Gillis Invitational. The present OCC coach watched has team execute to near perfection Saturday night to sweep its three tournament games and capture the mv1tational"s title ror the third year in its history. THE LAST TIME OCC walked oCf with the Miles Eaton champions hip, the Pirates went on to win the state championship under Gillis' leade rship in 1978. "We 've still got a long way to go," Gillis warned. "We really haven't been test ed on the road yet and we've got LA Southwest Tuesday and a tournament up an San Francisco next week." Stall, Gilhs had to be plea sed with the way his Pirates annihilated the same team which outclassed Saddle back the night berore And to m ake the futur£ look even brighter, the Pirates knocked off a South Coast Confer e nce foe. which up until Saturday night's game , was one of the f av orites to win th e confere n ce cha mpionship. '"Orange Coast's the best team I've seen in the conference They're a very mobile team .·· offered los ing coach Gene Victor or the Mounties '"We s imply played a better team tonight ·· OCC GUARD Chris Beas ley. who pumped home 27 Points against Marin 1n the Pirates' opener Thursday night. scored ti; Saturday night and was named MVP of ·the tournament. Hut the Pirates r eceived s uch cons istent play from the starters to the b('nch that it was diffirult to notice that Beas ley added seven assists and hat 7 of 13 In helping OCC win its fifth tn s ix tnes All-tournt>y lt>a rn It II k \ I(.,,, \l.11111 • I 1 1\1 \\I •Ill•"" ~ 1 ~ .. 11llll1•11.11·k l,..11·1. """11· \II ..... 111 \11111111111 (.'1111-. llt'.1• l1 \ I 11 .1111:1 I "·''' 1(11111111' ( ',lllillllll 11)1 ollll'I ( 011ol •f (ol 1 I K1 uh1111•ld1 I Ur.1111• .. I '11,1 I ~lo'I \'Hl11,11Jlt• pla\ t'I 1 I )j •llllo:I' ( '11,1,.,f I ..-or t"<;,11111)k , lfonn1e ('alhoun. who w;.r ., trt•dllt•d with kc~ 1ni: th(.• P1rute~ "'l'lorv oH·r Marw with lt1s dt·fl'nse, tl1dn l '>t'llfl• ·a point SaturdJ) nai.;hl ai:iau11 th1· '\1 ount1es But he r c:conkd rive ~leals Jnd Jddcd 10 assists And 6·7 forward Frank Luongo. who-.c.· main Job was to sto p the Mountll'S big man 6 f; center Derek Moore led all ~··urt'r'i on the court w1llt 18 points. h1ll1ng 9 of his I I s hots from tht• fil'ld .\nd lhen thcrt•'s forwim l Hkk Htl<'y ~ho contributed 14 µomts und tcumcd with Luongo to hold Moort l o Just 14 Points. Thal 's the same Moure who scored 39 points lhc night h t•forc aga i ns t S:.itldlcback 'Tht.· guys off the lwnch did a great 111lJ. • admitted G11l1s · R1lt·y really 1~1n1t<'d our defen .. t· And Hon n1e <Calhoun > and Jeff 1Th11m as1 ..1b11 did u good Joh out there "I THINK Wt.' wtrc r•·,dly relaxe<l tonight once we got a l1•,1d Mt S:rn J\rtluruo" d good tc;rn1 though Thn II lit· back 11ybod) that beats S<1tlrllt·l1J ·k th• \\a~· th<·~ cl1d CH'(' 11c\·c r trallt:rl 1n th<· c onte'' UCI w-0n1en b~alen HF.RKELF:Y The t l ' Irvine women':. hJsketball tt:am wasn t ulill' Hi win <luring •h threc·day stay rn thl lluy l\r<'a. but it \~ asn l a total loss Thl• Anteaters wen· lit·J tt·n an \!w '>l'\'COlh pl<J<.'(' gam t' Of lht• L'lll Vf'rSlty Of ' al1£orn1a Tournanwnt S..iturday. 77 7:l b} ~tuntana State. bu• l '(Ts Doroth\" Lev. i-. sc.>l a S<'hool record h) '>(orang 33 P';1nls • Eagles stay cool, W1Il Estancia, behind Gar~ner , takes Laguna Beach title By F.O 1.INTEL 011 ... D•llr PllCH Sutt To\.\Jrd the end uf the game. when Estancia Hig h had -.ecured its gr asp on the championship t r o ph~ of the Laguna Beac h basketball tournamC'nt. a couple of Estancia players decided to put a little added fun into the win. <;uarcl Je ff Gardner. lookmg for someone to inhound the ball to. spotted a Norte Vista player, IA.Ith his hack turned. trying to defend against the pass \\1th teammate Chris Maydole looking right at him . Gardne r lofted a high. soft pass which M a ydolc grabbed from directly above the head of lhl' bl'\.\ 1ldered player from Norte Vista It was that kind of nig ht Saturday ror Coach Larn Sunderman·s Eagles Whe n all around there was confusion Estancia wa~ cool and confident The Eagle players couldn't help but look at one another and s mile from time to time Norte \'1sta. with each player at least two inches talle r than his Estancia OPPonent looked as out of place in the end cts the Bra\'eS did to begin with To begin with. they a ll look ed like college age players But the small, scrappy Eagles wouldn 't be flus tered Estancia. trailing 43·41 a t the end of the third qua rter. rebounde d behind the play of Gardner to score a 61 -55 victory and win its second Lai?una Reach tournament championship in three vea rs · Gardner, the 5· 10 playmakang guard. hit six free throws and scored 10 of his gam e-high 24 points in the final quarter. when Estancia out~cored Norte Vista. 20-12. For ht s e ffo rts. he was named the tournament's most valuable player. Gardner was indeed a major factor in this game <1nd thro ughout the tournament !including in lhe Eagles ' last -second win over Brea·Olinda in the s emifinals a night earlier ). But there was mor e to Estancia 's s uccess than one player"s contribution. Steve Kraiss. a burly 6 1, 205·pound forwar d who looks a football player 1 which he 1s 1 who has walked into the gym by mistake. was aggressive throughout the five-day tourney. His defense. rebounding and consistent scoring earned him all·tournament honors Saturday night, Kra1ss had n ine 9 points and 7 rebounds. Not impressive. but solid. AH-tourney tean1 ( hll' \l ,l\(lo1lt f•:.,1 Jll " •,t, \ " I ' ~ .... IJllll,1 l'.11fl "1111111~1•'\\I '\ .. 11. \1,t1 ./tu11111 111 .11h '\11111 \ 1'1.1 ''"'' 'Jlt1.il1l• lol "•I I• 11 '• 11 d111 1 i-;,t.1n1 1.1 Center Brian Midland. all ti -4 or him. had lht- .unenv1able task of guarding ;-;orte V15ta eentn . Paul Kapturk1ewicz all 6 !I tJf ham ,\II Midland did was score 14 points. grab 8 rebounds. and Ii mil Kapturk1cwicz to 20 points which wa-. better than any othe r center an the tn urnJmf•nt l'Ou ld do "We were hoping to j?et to the < hamp1onsh1p bracket before the tournamt•nt started, but we kne"' ho w hard it would be ... -.aid Sunderman. who ·v. o uld ha\'e won. without Jrgument. most valuable coach ctward 1f there had been one for the tournament "Gardner deserved most valuable He was ahlc to con vey what had to be done tn the other playe~ A true team leader .. The Eagles jumped out to a 13 l2 first.qua rter lead and led 31 -28 a l the ha lf They ll'd , despite shooting slightly worse than Norte \ 1sta The key. as it would m ake itself obvious an the later going. was turnovers Norte Vista seemed to have too many admirals and not enough soldiers The Braves had 20 turnovers to 10 for the Eagles F.stancia was just the OPPoSll<' Norte V1st a 1 scored 1 of the firs t 9 Points an thr third q uarter and held a two-point lead at the end of the quarter Laguna Beach 80, Westlake 69 "'rhe Artists jumped to a 10·0 lead and coasted to the win to gain fifth place. Forward Kevin Hobin had hi s bes t game of the season with 22 Points and he got plenty of help from guard Neil Riddell and Johnny Mann. with 22 and 17 points, respectively. '"We didn't give them the second shot and blocked out very well." said Laguna Beach Coach J erome Ka rp. '"We played very we ll on the whole, especially Hobin. Riddell and Mann. T he Artists connected on 28 or 35 free throws while Wesllake m ade 9 or 13 attempts. 1u111 p111g oul to" 12 ~ h:i•d J.uonl(o·., s hort 111m11 '>h<Jt :.hOJll\. twfor1· tht' end of tht' h;df produt•t·d th•· Pirah::. · t11g.:t-'t 11·<111 111 tht· 11 "t 211 111111111 c·:. 38-22 111 th.it h;1lr. 0('C shot a8 pt:r cent rro111 lht· l1l'ld i\1111. they clutn 't let up, fin1 i.h1r1g tl11· t'\ ~111111! with J fi I 11er cent shoot ml( ..ivt•r:ii.:c•, c·ornpan·d to Mt San Antor11o's 47 Pl' r c·cmt t•Hort Ttw Mount1t·s actuully out·reoounded thl.' 1'11 att>:-25 21. und Moore s µla y alOnK v.1t l1 '>Ornt• fant• outs1dt shooting from 6 fl fn·shmun forwurd 1'£>te W1llwm-. 'hov.t·d lllt'\ arl' .. r..ir heller team lhun th1·1r pt·1"rw10.Jl\t't' '''°"' 1·d Sctturda n1)(ht '"WE Jl:ST huve tu h1· ulJlc to do lhe I hing, wt-do lw,t ... Vic tor '>aid afterward Tl11' tourn,inwnt 1!. good for u~ and wc ·n: JI\\ ~I\'' hcippy tu tw hen• Sure. st-tond pluc·c.· 1~ n1r 1·" ·1 wish 1t w <.1s <.1 c11r1for1mt·t' game." ac1111•d G1ll1s · Tlwv'll 1 Ml San Anton101 l>t! lwtlt·r Thc•v r c.· not that bad :mil wt· re. n11I th.it goo<l II} winning t he title. th<: Pirate:. have nu\\ tll'<l Satldll'lrntk for mo~t Mlle-; l'.:aton t11urnumcnl rhamp11>nsh1 p!J with three Saddleback 87. LA Southwest 70 George Turne r scored 31 points to pal·e I hP (;,rnc.·hos · ea sy \ 1ctory ove r the 1·ougar:. for third place 1n the Miles Eaton t nu r n :11rwn t Saddlt1l1adt, now 4 2 on the year. abo rl'<'t·1 V('Jvt• W1smewsk1 .rnd 14 from fi 10 1·1•n11•1 1<11•k Uovlc f'hl• 1;aud1o~·ha<l li ttle difficult' \I.1th lht• 1 11ug..11 ... Jump111~ tu ,, 2!'> 5 lead carlv an 1111· f1r,1 half · I A ~•uth\.\<.'Sl ~ot 16 pmnts fro m Derek l'ov. er' 1:1 from frc~hman forwC1rd Jo hnny Wiiiiams and 12 from anothi:r freshman. ,, ·1 I u r\\ ard Leroy Bishop It wa-. a '>lopp1l.v~pla)ed game with no h·s~ than 52 fouls between the two kams !-'our <'ougars fouled 11ut as LA Southwest "':1s tit·k<·lt·d for 28 11e rsonab I n thl• baltlt• for the ron solalwn <'11 a m JI 1 on .., h 1 JI . {" o 11 e g e of M a r 1 n . a f1 r.;t 1 ound lost:r tn OrC1nge ·oa't Thur ... dJ~ night d eh-a ted East Los \1H.!1•lt•, I~ fh! l.AN<'1\STJ.;H IJartn Bo..ven M"O rt'rt 1fl of 111:. 2H po1nlls m lhe set ond half lu ~µark Golden Wl'">l C'oll~l(l' to un 86· 78 victory llVl'r lfakt'r">f1cld and tt11rd plac-e I n t h t' A rl t 1: I 0 "t' v a • I e y IJu s kt·tliull H1urnumenl Saturday njght With tht' v11'1ory, (;oach Jim Grccnf1l'ld'i. ftu,tler~ improved lh1·1 r n·rnrd lo 7 1, with their on h <h·float com m g the night lwfort• lu Rivt.>r'>ldt• CC, 90·68 in tht' t ham11wn:.h1p sem1f1r1als. · C \\'('. off to one or 1ts best s t;.irt!. 1•\'1•r , really couldn"t hr1'ak uway from the pesky Re negades. who got a 28·point µt·r formun <'f' fro m David Ml·r C't:r Tht-Hu:-tlt•1 s he ld a tentative 11J 3;, hulft1m1· ll'ad , but with Ho w t:n h1t t1ng w e ll and t e amm<ite Tru1e tl Hatton 1·h1pping an 12 or his 20 Points in the S{'('Ond half, (j WC held On for th~ \'1ctory Thl· Hus tle rs wer e actually out r eho unded l>y the Ht·nt·garll':.. 30-16 (;we also i::ot 16 points from Ii 7 forward Art Kmg , 11 from wphomore guard Murphy Davis \\hale Tyrone Myles came off the bench tu f'h1p 1n SC'ven Bakc.·rsf1cld which dropped a 76 7J tlel·1~10n 1-'rrda) night to S:inla Ana. got 16 points from Re gg1l' Ro bi n so n . The Renegades .ilr-.o canned 12 of 14 free thrt>W '> lo kt>c p the game 1r1tt•rest1111! The GWC v1ttor~ was quite a rcver~al from the previous night 1n which Riverside CC simply tJli:w thl' Hu~llcrs out late in the ~N·ond half C p unlll that game. th~ Hu.'>tlers had been holding t ht>tr o\.\n against all tomers. PERMANENT AND PRACTICAL CERAMIC TILE ... A TIMELESS BEAUTY! In your bathroom you need ceramic tile to add rashionable style to your decor. Color Tile produces its own ceramic tile, so you receive only the finest quality tile at the lowest price. Our tough. fired-oo glaze helps to protect your counters, backsplashes and showers from stains, chips and scratches. Plus. Color rile ceramic has built-in spacers for d<Mt· yourself ease. NOW ONLY REG. PRICE t •9. t79 ~ 119-14; .a , \ 4 , 8•, :,I Mii <, f, Cl ll(JO "Rll~ ECONOMY CERAMIC WALL Tl~R 89~ PRICE SQ. FT. Same with guard Chns Maydole. He had 8 points and dis hed out 6 ass ists . Not impressive , but solid. 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NOW 1995 PRICE ONLY 34.95 t2't"llt' fA SANTA ANA .-WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA 322 w. 17" Street OVER S40 TlL£. PAJl'IT AN> WALLPAPfJt ~RTS COAST TO COAST COSTA MESA 2221 Hner 11111.n BUY NOW. ~ PAV l.'1"ER I 557-1324 2111 SI. 15191 Baell Bristll St IMNr S1111•-StJ 547-7781 898-3388 •i ........... 66112& bciily I 0-9 -Saturday I 0-6 -S~day I 0 to 5 P.M. 808'5 GARAGE DOOR JI tl.O : Leep Dr. w.. u . 546-3667 . Off I laC....Mne ' 0 4 u ' • w Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. December 6, 1981 . Rustlers win state water polo title Sp.-<'lal to °"" Dally Piiot l' PF.RTI NO tiolden West College's Carl Salyer Ntort'd the wlnnlni goal with four :Sl'rond!i r1•mmninf( to lil't lhl' Rustl rs lo tht'1r fourth tnuaht state community collc&t• wuter llOlo title Saturday. an 11 10 \ 1rtory ovt•r Wt•it\ Vullt!y Goldt·n Weist qualified for the UUe game with an 11 7 win over Modesto earlier 10 the day •• s Guy l:iakl'r ond Bretl DelValle led t he way with thrl'c goals f"1tc h G WC i.tlso slormt'<.I out to a 4 1 lead after lht-rust quarter in that l:(amc pos1t1ont.>d al about tht! three yard hnt- w1th time runmnR out G WC, now :to u OH'r the lust two ~easons, 1:-. al~o "about 100 l over the litsl four yt>ar~ .. t•cconhmc 111 llermstud That one lo~~ <·1rnw <i\ the hunds of Orange Coast Gulden Wt•:-.t , under Coach Tom llt'rrnictud. C'lo~cd out the season with a :!K 0 n.•t•tml ll was also G WC's fifth istnte 1·hampionsh1p an the last i.1x years However·. after taking a comfortable margin agamst Wl'sl Vall ey 1n lhe final, the Rustlers were outscored 4-2 and 4·3 in the next two quarte rs 'ollege in lu~t year's Southern Cahforrua Champ1onsh1µ~ "I\ wus a great water polo game," ll<'rmstud said. "I expected it to be close, hut ;ifter we went ahead 4· l in the first quarter. I lhought it might not be. I sort of felt sorry for their kids but it was a great way to end our season " Finally. West Valley !!urged ahead, 10 9, on a goal by Kevin O'Sullivan with 3 43 rem aini11g. "Jim Koss. our goalie, played a tremendous championship gam e," su 1d llermstad. "He had 11 save!!, four or five or them wer e t•ruciul." Twelve seconds la te r . Golden West 's Alan Chacon tied it on a lob shot. Both team s then had oppc>rtunlties to win the game with shot attempts, before G WC worked U1l' ball into Salyer who was Three <:olden West playe r s we r e sele('tcd to the seven-man all·tournament team Chacon. Salyer and Ross. Chacon and Baker a re the only s tarter s who are sophomores • Attaches to Any TV (not Included) Selections from Our Line of Ready-to-Run Entertainment Software. Super Bustout. 1126·30.56 .. 29.95 Spece AHault. #26-3060 ... 29.95 Polaris. 1126-3065 . . . . ... 29.95 Project Nebula. #26-3063 .. 39.95 Easy to afford and easy to use- iust pop in a Program Pakr M to battle starships. play football or challenge the computer at chess You can also set up a budget. inventory household items, even teach the kids math Fully expandable. too' Easy-to- follow manual. #26-3001 Cut 4510 21 95 Reg. 39.95 )~ .. ·J ·~ _J' 1~·J ·aa )' ,lo) ·am J..J a 'iUi Computes pos1t1on and influence of the planets for any day More detailed than ordinary newspaper horoscopes Doubles as a handy 4-function cal- culator. Fluor~scent display #65-801 Cordless-Handset Telephone Gives You "Walk and Talk" Convenience eT -3so by Radio shack AM/FM LED Clock Radio Chronomatlc"-222 by Realistic • 50-Foot Range-Move From Room 9995 To Room Without Tangling Cordi • SavH MoMy-No Monthly Rent Cut 21o/0 Wake to radio or buzzer' Large digits with PM/ Wake indicators. To call, iust "dial" from the pushbutton base Auto- Red1al of busy or unanswered numbers. Universal Dial System for pushbutton operation on rotary hne5 Ready to plug 1n FCC approved. R43-266 37~? Fairytale ChrlstmH. S1ng- along lyrics LP. #51 -7000 ca ... tte. #51-9000 Disney Christmas Album. Full-color art. LP. #51-7001 Cauette. •51-9001 By Radio Shack from 1295 To 1595 Whatever Your Budget, You'll Find Electronic Gifts To Please Everyone On Your List at Your Nearby Radio Shack! From To You're In control of these high-performance vehicles! A "super-charged" giftr uncla Racer. #60-3042 .. 24.95 BMW Motorcycle. #60-3074 ................ 37.t5 Sherman Tenk. #60-3037 . 39..95 BMW Racer. #60-3044 .... 39.95 Racing Teem. #60-3072 .. 31.95 Dune Buggy. #60-3038 ... st.ts Action-Packed Games of Skill By Redlo Shack F~om 71s To 5915 Pocket Repeet. Reg. $10.95 #60-2152 ................. S.le 7.95 Gold Porsche. #60-3025 ....... 11.95 Blllketbell. #60-2163 .......... 14.95 2-Player Football. 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Comes with a horn and stetfable front whltl1. ~-..a,. IGHU ROAD RACING SET 2 LMI • IATTDY OPIUTD For Children over 5 ytars old. Complete with fence. track. 2 formul1 racers. 1nd 2 push button •141._ "' hand con1rol1 · ... I~~ 6.95 .. , .. Batttrln (not Included) 29~95 INM • 150 VOLLEYBALL Durable while ball with all seams striped tn black • H5 KICKBALL Rugged brown color striped 1n black • 870 BASKETBALL Deeply pebbled ftntsh for easy gripping • 175 SOCCEABALL 32panelblackandwhite 4 99 penlagon design YOUR CHOICE! • u. (iti@l1: •• 8.95 RONAl.D WALKING DACHSHUND umn on:1tum Lf'3Sh control doo wllO walks barl<s shakes head, etc Baltertes fnol included) 6.95 1'7llJ •TOMIUDUY TitE OlttUW. MEMORY CUD UMI'. Here's a wonder· fully enterta111ing game to test and tl'1'lprove memory skills It's so much fun adults will ..__-:!Zl!!!n:llb:~~ enjoy playing It too 4.99 ..... MU:4ta10 a.a SEA WEES 'N BABIES MD: J '" Beautiful mermaid• and thtlr babln love lo play In or out of w1terl 3.99.,.. ..., 40 PC. DELUXE ROAD RACE m 2 u. unm CNUTD Contains: 2 Cara • Ract tht f1mou1 Lamborghini & Poractlt cars. 2 Controls - for controlllng Clfl. 15 pltctt for tllt lt1Ck. 1 lap C1>unttr. Battery (not Included) .,... AIR JAMMER ... Ill 8.95 Aotl I & up: Hit I bflnd-ntw tntlne. Ind It runs on 11r. lt'1 ltllrablt. rune on dltftrtnt ~ of aurfac11. Ind flll no "*'Y fuel. .· Orange Coast OAILY1'1LOT/Sunday, December 6. 1981 .. UNL V stays unbeaten with 66-63 win over BYU t 1 om AP dl!lpltl'bH l'HOVO. lllah Danny 1'•rklioian hit two rrt·~ lhrows With 34 lSCCondll left to SCtal a 66 63 win fu r IKth ranked Nc.•vada-Las Vegas over l~lh nmkt'tl BriKham Yo'lng in a non-conference colle>ge bH~kt'lball game here Saturday night. The tkbl'lis are undefeated at 4-0 The Cougars fell lo 2-3. The Retwls led 44-42 at the half. The Cougars had sev~rul chances to catch up in the second half. but couldn't capitalize on UNLV turnovers BYU finally pulled to within three points at 64 61. but were s topped by Tarkanian's free throws. The Rebel defense lce pl BYU away from the basket for lhe most part In the late going. Scott Sinek hit a 25 foot jumper with 19 seconds remaining to end the Cougars· scoring. Sidney Green and Michael Burns led the Rebels with tR points each Sinck had 16 and Greg Ballif added IJ for BYU. Las Vegas used a full-court press and a tight ma n-lo-man defense to contain BY U in the first half. The Cougars stayed m the game by hitting 20 free throws in the Cirsl half Long Beach St. 85, New Mexico St. 70 TEM Pl-: Center Dino Gregory scored a game-high 25 points to lead Long Beac h Stale to an 85 70 victory over New Mexico State to secure third place in the 15th F'1esta Classic tournament. Long Beach State. now 2· l on the season. was locked in a close game with the Missouri Valley Conf!rence Aggies in the openi.ng minutes of the .:am e. but the 49ers r an off scoring spurts of t0-2 and 14·3 to grab at 36-25 lead with 5 minutes left in the first half en route to a 44·35 advantage at halftime. Gregory, a 6·9 senior. led a balanced 'iCOring attack for the 49ers as all five starters r eached double figures. Craig Hodges had 13 points. guard David Johnson and forward Ray Mosby scored 12 each and forward Michael Zeno added 10 more Northern Arizona 60. San Jose St. 57 FLAGSTAFF. Ariz Junior Forward Rick Rodriguez scored 20 points 12 in the second half as Northern Arizona rallied from a fi ve-point halftime deficit to defeat San Jo'ie Stale 60·57 Trailing 30-25 at the interm1c;!'ion. Northern Arizona took the lead for the first lime when Tony :\tosley dropped in tv.o free throws with 1 :03 r~maining in the game to make it 54-53 Mosley, F.ric Wade and Jeff Altman all dropped in a pair of free throws !n the final 30 seconds or the game to preser ve the Lumber1acks' victory. J· Cal St. Fullerton 74. Cal Poly (Pomona) 57 Reserve guard Ricky Mixon scored 18 points and Leon Wood had 14 points and a game-high 12 assists leadtn~ Cal State Fullerton to an easy 74-57 non conference \ 1cton. over \'i!>tting Cal Pol} (Pomona• · Tony Neal and M1chaeJ Anderson added 12 and l 1 points. res pee ti vely. for the Titans , who are now 2· 1. Wood. who had a\•eraged 19 .5 pomts in Fullerton's first l\.\O J(ames. attempted onl)' 11 s hot but had assists on 12 of the Titans' 29 h eld goals. A kt'y foC'lur in lht' game wa:. Cal Poly '<: 3:! turnovers. Basketball scores College -UC l•vtrw 11, U ot S.n 01_ .. C•l I•, UC SM>I• ~r!Nr• •1 0 rP90f> 71, St ~""' • ~ Wnn.l"(llOO\ 11, S..Ule PK•fk 18 C•I Sl•lt Full•~-I• ,,.. Po1y I POMOn.tl S1 P.ocllic 14, TCU 71 St Mary·• 'i, UC cn-.s •• USF "4, SM> l'tan<:o\CD SI •I C•I Slalt Nori,..,,_ U ""'"'lmon1 •l HumllolOI St 11 UC Solnt. C•ul le lleclrleo "'"IOfW U . Pro.ldltK• SI N .. ..S. IL.ft V-1 ... 8YU l3 Norlhffn Ariron.t loO S.n ~ St SI F rnno St •5 Al• Fore• 11 Color-•. UTEP 11 Mont•N 11, AUQ~l-loO MonlAN St .u. Ul•I\ SI SI UI•" ... -St •lilOT1 Gr•nd C•nyon S• C•I St•lt Oon!•"OWI Hill\ 51 --W•ll• FOl'ftl ... A~rtcM\ •l Clem-."· Ark L11Ut r<oo loO APP•l«"'MI St IS, Ouoo 10 Auburn '7 Austin Puy ~ Norlfl c.ro11 ... SI 4.1 SI ~, .. ' ll Vlf9inoa 7•. VM I 4' V1rg•N• Te<.h I• W1t11.-m & M•'Y '° E llhnots•7. E KtnluOy /S Mar"'-tll 91, Wftl ""'""• 71 NE Loul~ ... SE Loul"aM H SW Louisla11a ... S. MlHlllippl M USt U fl. 5ou1,.," u LOUIM-Tee"~. Ce<'lten•ry u M l s>l ss l pp i SI o•, Tenn ·Cl,.~ 60 N c.-a..n .. te •. "-""!.I. 11 h-SI. 60. Mlcldlt r."" U Ala.·BlrmlngNtn n. MIU lllipp, SI M CN-SI ... si.n.t H•l91\h ,.. tOTI Cll-1 101, N-oerry M Memphl\ SI. 60. Liv•~lon tO ~ UCLA 7~ -·• o-4' Kentucky 7'. ONo St '1 lllinooU,K_..,.SI 4' ~Paul 71. Pllr-•I Ttaa• se. er .... s1 K anws 74, Mk l'lllllt" SI ~ 1-• SI. 100, Soul" D•ool• 1' Oa'flOO\ "· TOI-14 Brad...,"· Vat~raho SI tndllfWI St '7, Ev-ville SI 8owllfl!I c.. ...... --51 .. St. Louis 1', ~·St ... Hol'( Cr-.. , l(avlet, Ofllo loO K•M 5t. 13. Wayrw St 7• E. MIC ....... M. Cle"91-51 1• l_a ... ~te.S COTI Nnn.u •. CreitMOI' • ~t T111u s1. St._,.,.,, r ... 4l ltl<e IS,--··"' U 0111-11,SW Ml-ISI 60 a.ylor Sl, T-s.n AntoNo u SNIU 12, Te.ft..-rll .... on IJ Otil-SI. IJ. Colo<ado SI 11 (OTI Al•-tS. Tnas Tedi '3 Pllft A,.,.,l<An ... M<.M<Jrry ~ .... v-.,-11, s.ft OletD SI SJ St 8-""9 .... HI ... ,. U o.trott n. Lont ·~ u n Yalt 7t,lkOMI n Ca ........ LMI..,_ loO Hl"'f .. ,H...,ard .. 1-110,P«• .. c-t1e1111i. 11o11on u s. tteftt•• •• CorNll. LA S.tlt 11, o.t.w-.. M•s~ ... o--s• "•lr1ltt0 "· Malfte .. MMyl-1•. °"'9e -•1 ~ ............ Sltf'9 70 Old Oemlftlell 6t. " ...... , .,_ 56 St. JMwl't, HY «2, Pr-J7 Ttfl'\PW M, F«t11wn 63 P IH '4. St Franclt. P .. n TOU•MAMa"TS ..... a-le ,..,,,_ 5t. .s. v.....,..n u 111n11 L .... 9Mctl St. IS, Hew M .. ko St 1' (tlllrdl ......... a-le Wl<lllU 5'. 11, CIMIMMl t7 lfl,,.I Pe1111erdl11e 71. Olltrl<t ot ~,,,...,.., -.-... nu u 111.<M • .Orca. u, OMa u. u 01"41 Wlt<tfltlfl r'I, -~ Bay •1 ··~1 c:..twa..le M. ,,_.,...._ Pe tt, S'J"klnOI S7 ...... , . N hu> SI 1' Cenl MIC r11Qan •S 11n1 .. n H,.,.. -·-l1tvl\al .... •I Jame\ M-Mt''°" t 1 "' .. ,.mont •S tflnU 8'-l(knitU 1t-On ·o·t IS '"'''cu ~r.11 .... ~-.. tff';'\~~alt. tl f •1rtt.JQt\ 0 1<,. 1n\!On •1 M•n"•Ct~fl '" Wf'\t C.h•\tf'r ~t SS 1thlra1 Spicle< Cleule R1c~mono ~, L•l•v•tt• )• 1t1r1u Columbo• .cl Lo•oi.. MO l9 lll\1tdl ............ r Soutn F IOnO• ., Flor104I S• •' 1t1nt FlortCS. St J«•"°"wiltt ll Uturd1 -·-ClaMIC M IUOt.1r 1 bA. Wyom1nq ~ tflr\t> C•n1\1 us 1). l•\\ C•rohn• •• !UHrd• St•f-PeM 11 SIM>•ord U llor•ll f'urm..,8'. Loyol• C•• llO I lflord -Y'•Cl•uk l.ou~\vtl'~ Jt W e<•ntuc•., •• o .. , .. N•w H•mp\hlf,. SO fu!•n• •• ururo• CMpm..- SoC•I C.oUf'qt' SJ Sonom• '>I I J rtturo• EXH1a1T10H NO(th C•f'Oh~ 11 Y\IQO\S•v••n Nlh~al\ 10 IOT 1 At .. letH In AChor1 11 10."° /] I) Oll Community college TOUll .. AME .. TS MU.. E-l"•l~-1 0••"91t Coast IS Ml SM> Antoruo ........ ,. S.OdlHlllO II U. So<lt"•UI 10 lt"lrdl Marin U E•\! LO\ An9•IU 1conso1•1'°"1 AllMl-Valley S•nt• Arui •1. R ••er\ode CC <i• 111•\tl C.ol<Mn Wttt a•. 8•,•r\loelo •a Cllllrdl Wut LO\ Anq<Pltt 11 •nttlo ... V•llo V tfil1hl LA V•ll•Y S1 Seouo u• H 1conso111-1 P•lomar ... U. Pi.tee S• IHvontll) -~ Moor~,, n, OaNnl IJ Cllr'll El C•m•no S1 Paudon• •• (<onwl•lionl c-.~._ci.woc c ........ SJ.,.,.,,. .. 4-llir'll Ful t t'rlon •'· (11,u\ St 1con"'4•ltanl ~-Collo90 ol O~\trl IOS, San 80• nardino v •lley IJ GroH,,._ M. Mlr.C..,t• 7t. loll High IChool TOUllNAMENYS ---HunhnQlon k9C" ti Compton •• COT! lll"tl M••I.,. .o. Coron• 001 M., S7 ""'•di Chamin•d~ SJ We\lmln•l•r O I< onW>lal Ion I L..-.9Ncll E1t•nc•a .i. ~·Vilt• u 111~11 8ree.0hnda ... MIMlorl Vlero •t llll!tdl Ll911na k•c" llO. Wo•U•'• t• 11111111 Sa" ClomeM• 0 , Cvpttn U lconsolltlanl V-la Edi'°" IO,-• 0.1.0 Cllnll la H-a 10, T11Jlln M Cll\lrOI E.,..,...,. "·Kat .. ••• 11111111 L• Oulnl• ti, l•llllower U IMVentlll CaciKI•-\lalln Sl, G-.11a to 1c ....... 1.11an1 .._,IS I WeodW ..... "· ~ CIWlstlan H S-0.aU. El 0..-t> Women aM.Laoa UCLA JO, Noire Den>9 41 "•••M·LH VetH ''· l'aclfl< Cllrhllllft .. MIOMIC~ •Mm~ Br..Olnd9 ... 0r.,,.. 4' lflntl S....11y H111s n. s... c..-,. ltftlr., L• 011lflt• u . An•ll•l m •> ,, ......... iOflJ MerlM47.EI Oor.-27 lflttlll El Oor-M. Ut\tveoOy it (nl-) BASKETBALL Pepperdlne 72, Di1trlct of Cotumble 71 WlClllTA 8111 Sadler's five-fool Jumper hoostt'(I 1•1·11~·rchne lo a come-from-behind 72·7 l 'II I or\ C)\ ('r Ulstrict or Columbia in the lhird-place .:amc of the McDonuld'is Classic. Th., H1~trt<'t of Columbia squandered a 13-poml lt.>all and wasted a 38-point performance by center Earl Jones. Pepperdlrl\' reeled off eight 'lnanswered points und look a 00 65 1.-ad on Dane Suttle's jumper with six minute~ to go and the lead changed hands ~even times down the stretch. 6 oz Fragrant Bath Crystals with measuring spoon 1n lovely canister POWDER BOUQUET • For last-lrack beauties who wanl 6 groomers ~·,~ ....... s13 "-.. .,.-s Travel Briefs S_mooth leather 515 zippered case wllh 6 groomers #MOl ............. _.;..._ __ # ~F a FASHION ~~HEAD BANDS Styltsh accessories for the hohday season Braided ribbon with gold lame' •n pretty colors to choose from PRINCE MATCHUEW "no SONG,, 2 PC. IWT KT •.M•. SNAY ~ ··-,..,_ "CACHET" 2 PC. IWT KT ......... , .._ ........ .... , ....... ''CHIMERE'' 2 PC.a.Tm . .... ,,.,.._ (Aa.) ....,. ..... (IA-.) MATCHABEW FORlllM lUS VAWl 7.00 21MVALUI 9.00 ...... 9SO ·.~:5.oii .. .Ji.SO Sadler. who led Pepperd1ne with 23 1X>1nts. put in his five Cooter with 4S seconds left D C got one l11st r hance when S1.tdler fouled Mike Oianiels with three second~ remaining, but Daniels missed a foul shot und Orlando Ph1ll1ps rebounded for l'cpperdme. Fresno St. 45. Air Force 37 AIR FORC E ACADEMY. Colo fo'rei.no State's Don Mason and Kod lhRgtns each ... cored 12 points in a low-scoring t·ollege basketball game against Air Force that the Bulldogs won. 45.37 T he Bulldogs took the lead with S:49 rem aining in the first hall when the 6-7 tltggms hit u dunk shot, and they never trailed the rest of the game. Fresno State led at halrt1mc. 16· lJ Georgetown 71 , Sen Diego St. 53 LANDOVt:H. Md Gt.-orgctown Un1ver~1ty 's 1-:m· Floyd led a 1>econd hulf outburst as the 20th runkl"J llovus trounced err<ir pront' San Dieeo Stole'. 71 S.1 (; :!Or~t'lown. 3 2. broken open a clo5e contest out'icorantt the Aztecs 20·2 in the openinte minut~s or the ~econd hulf to t<ike (I 46-26 lud with 15•20 rl·ma1mnf! 1''1oyd M·ur1•cJ <11x uf hb game-high 21 points and -.1olt-two AztN' passeio. to lead the 20-point <:l•or~l'lO~n outbur'>l .!.· ... Th<' A:ztN·~. l! 2. who committed 12 turnovers 1n thP firs t hulf. \.\ere guilty of six more In the first four m1nui.·, aftc:r the intermission as the Hoyas !\\'Mt•d lhC hr\l 9 potntS Of the half ------ PRICES PREVAIL: SUN DEC 6th THRU TUES . DEC . 8th Fragrance ~c1erit1l1cally created 10 attract ANORONtor MEN 7110 Colope/Splnll 1 oz. JOVAN MUSK OIL After 5'tne/ MUSK OIL ~ SPUY llST ,-tlljl.._..iq Colope for MEN IHIPMATtS • MIOWU SOAP 5 u. • UU Dl C:OlOCHlf 2 u. &JO MAX FACTOR~ TOUJOURS MOf~ FUMMICIPO.._. ~~~~e~g ~~ume 8 ~O and decorate the home "Geminesse" • PERFUME .u IL ·PURE SPRAY COLOGNE .35 -. Lovable and huggable Panda or Koala with Celo ... s,n, 3 .95 .375 eL U. "NUAllCE" COLOGNE SPUY '' Emeraude'' TOUCH-ON 'MFUM CCMIC£NTUU Tucked into a merry 4.00 stockinQ of green and wfltte l<nll .33 u . Color Fantasy "" S1lkstick. lwo Powder 9'eshadows. Creme Highlighter. applicator. in elegant mirrored 6 .00 compact. 11.•VM.UI SOPHIA DEWIE COlOCM CMCUTIATE SNAY Ju.4.75 DEWIE .• u.4SO HuNJ. 9Uaf-M9Me a•••• •1'111 -e,rt 1•••• a....,.._.._. a.......,_ .. WP0tn-1oao trvtne, w. ... " ..._. a TOM> -MS72 "' ~···........ • .... ..., _ m71 ......... Pllwy. FOUNTAIN VALLEY -···•"°''a Werw IRWm -c.t.s Dt. & ...... IAllTA A.NA -H11 loutft IM.W ..,_.. -----·---........ .. OrJmJa Coas t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 Edison has an easy tinie, 80-6 • By KOGt:tl ('/\Ill.SON Of t .. e D•lly f'jlM •wtt "'' lJct.'11 J \\htlc , may~ that''> why t-:11..,un llt~h hJ,k ctball coal·h Harry I .1•1gh aµµeart•d u ltllle dumsy trying to haul uff ull of the hardware the 11•\\ Jrtb for "'111nin1ot the 19th unnual I 1 lll·1 m un ·.., Tournament at Valencia llti.:h It''.'> ht·t·n ft\c vears s ince Edison has v.on one of lhl'M'. ·sa id Leigh, ·1and it 's 111) first " All-tourne y t~an1 Ke•1lh ll1•111un11n t lk llflow1·r • U1111 Uuri.tan 1 ('ap1i..tra1111 \'ullc•\ 1 H11'11 Murra~ <I.a tJuinlt.·ri: • l'.:!>1>1.'ru111•11 J am A wl..,.>n 1 l'u~lin 1 John \1Jlll:l'" t La llulir.11 l' J ~t'ldl't'il t I.a llalJru 1 l'hri~ Jul·k-.1111 1 ;\lat1•1 lh-11 Hon Tarbell I Mutl'r LJc1 1. 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V.l n · 1!111111 ht>ltl•r 1 'll lur 58 for .• ~. 2 p1·1 t t·n• lpol ,\ l'!J llt1•/(' V. <'rt'll 1 II • I' 1 .... 111.J~ t .. l 'l I 11 1• , n ..... 1t 1 .. t11111111 · .... 11 • < t1J111> ,i11d I 11 II• r 11.11 d11 Iii• 1'1111•( .1111 1 •111~h 11f \l.'1••1 flq l'!td.lllL' 1111 17 J lllf II 1•11t11t I • 1"•l1 1·l1 \j 1 11 11111 Ill tl111tJil1• fl,l!Ufl•, f11r lilt' I 11 ~fl'11l11l l '"' • 11 'I 1!\loll ii Jt'ff !'\(t'JJtlt'O ,, 111 1n!l1t I'' 1>1 •1111 ., 11 ... l1tth 1. 111·1 11 '1 l't-l e H1n..1..,k1 , 111 "" 111 11 I• .1 111'> .11111 J!la) 1·d J i.:1111<1 ill 111111141 ~· nnt .1ga111 v. h1rh ha.., h.1d i.1·11 Ii 11 d1-r , 111 ..,111111!-with rt•gulLir t .11t 1•1 11,11 1 • , \l11ur1 .. 1cl1•1tncl'I CHAR GERS ' S PARK - Richurcl Chi.Jn g 1t1 t-:d1 :-.11 n was tlw <'h argL''"" l1 .. 1d 1 11 ~ scorer \\'llh :! I ;iu 111 ... tn ..111 80-60 trium ph 11\ (·r \J,1t l·r De1 an r h ampw11-..h11• '.<1lll1 111 \'al('nC'ia Tourna1111·11t l.l•t.:h'" Chargers made it look easy Sulurday ni~hl us they raced lo a n 80-60 tnumph llH'r Male r Dei for their third '>lra1ght l'UllqUCSt Of lhtS 1981·82 1·am1><ui.:n Mthout a loss H11·hard ChJllg, Edison's 6·6 All-CIF -.wr. µusnped 111 24 points, hitting eight of 1111w .tlll'm1>ts from the per imeter in lhl' first half en route lo 17 counters, \\a:-the tournt•y's mos t valuable player was Mark Goudge, who scoret.l 14 ror hti. thir d str aight double figures game. l.t•tg ll':. t·htt•f t'llll('l'rll' WC!.._ Ill 1111' ri•houmltn.: tl1•1><1rlrn1•1H ,,., M .ilt•r I h•1 C n ll• I 1 • cJ \lo I t ti I t '> 2 II rt•\ ti I d t ·' l.il,11 ... twcl Ii\ a '>lrnni:: rt•h111111 d11ti dforl ,11 t I• I ll. . 10111 ll ll11pl'fulh h1•'ll lw ,111, I• I l•'ol' 111' .... 1\ ~ f.1•11.!h ( '11 "' , ld1·rf If• I• li11u11dh ltJ t.1' (Ill II • ,1\ I I•' 111~ l' :i l'lltnl'> ,, ganlf' , d ,. r 1 • I .1 1111 B 1 n a ., k t a n c.I 'I t·ammal<' Rick 01Bernardo, with 22 p111nt:-uppiog hi :. three-game average to 17 Ii, wLi:-an all-tourney selection, as ----- The Chargcts made short work of any ~uessing gam e, sinking their first five a llemp~ outs ide of Mater l>ei 's zone and forced the Monarchs to abandon their zone tac·t1cs with 3-57 left in tht· firs t quarter 1n order to try to restore order. M all·r U ·1 hi1d 1011 n ·hountJ, 111 11111-..1• ttrst two gamt·s :.incl It \\J' m\ I• \loOrn · ..,aul L1·1l!h · But we had ,1 11. 'I lead 'at twlftinw tr1 rl'IJ'Hin<ltng 1 :ind .,.r.1· >1 H· 'II' " '\•'I I •• , .. i11 t~d Willi 'o{'\ .. n· 11.t 1 , •,,, it .. ·" t 111· ('h"rg1·r ., 1.1 ,,,,.I 1 ""' , I ··:tr h .11111 111•\t•r ll't '·J' t' ;pony Bowl • VIctory - to Gauc h os By T ERR\' \\lllTlf Of Ute O.oUy Pilot Sl•lf - N 0 R W A !. K I. a n (· l' Stewart 's 17 \,1rd II""" l!J Richard San('h1 / ~ nh J ;!7 l1·ft •n the third qu .. 1rlc1 la ft~d t!H· Saddle back <..:ol IC~l· c-; ;1111·ho-, le I a 13-12 P.on' Hm\ ! \ t('t11n o\ l'r San Dwgu \lt-..,.1 l 'olll·g·· bl'f11rt· 1.000 fans Lil ('t•rnt1,.; f'.illl'~I· Saturday night Saddleh.11 k .t 1n1 ... h~d .rn u nd efeated ,;l'J:-.nn for th(· first time 10 lhl• M·ho•il s h1 ... t on·. w inding UJJ 11 0 The ~tar of tht• C ;111 c hoo;' winnmg drl\ l' ''a.., StL•\\ Jrl. '' hu completed :.! ol :J p..i..,Sl'" for 3-t yards on the :l'I·\ drd "('\ •·n 11IJ~ m arch But San IJ1t:'go ~lt·'-<I wu~ u n a b I (' t o i.: l t 1 t ,. o fr l' n .., ,. unt rackL·d alt r :-i;.1rldl1•t,ar·k .., lOU<:hdn .... n 'HI j th·· l1<1lll h J" were able to pri.:.,ern th1: "in The 01' mµ1.an ~ d11•v. f1r..,t blood \\hen l'.rnl B1..·rm·r _-;,·ort'd on a quarll:rh.11•'< kt:t•p from onl' yard out tt• µu1 S;1n 111l·~11 'lt .... .i up 6-0 t1.·1th 4 :!I rn na1111nv tn th(· first h<tlf Hut tht' t•\I r.1 point attemµt v...1.., ld11l'ked ll\ the GauC''ho-. Rll'I. nr"UN and thut eventually prt•\ t•d 11> hl• lhl' detidtng µla) 111 th•· _.!,1m1 AP Wire_ ... Orange Coast, Irvine tumble II 11 l II (Jr iJ fl J.: I ( II ,1 '> J : I •I \ 111)1•\ liJll 1 1·~1111' 1r1\ 11l 11•tJ I I II 1·h.111ip·11n ... h1p r.1 11•' 1 •1' •r .. r ••'P•·(11\1 t our ... 1111•1. ··: 1UllH'tl o1Y.J\ 't~ llt 1111 1 l,1 c'ollt i.!l' J ntl 11\1111 1111" • • d• I th1•11 rt''>Pt'<'ll\ t· ..,, .: 111 It \\ii' a lonl! '"" f,,, 111 ;rriL·• ('11:1-t Salurd<t'· IH'.1111·111.' 11 •e u1 1111 n101 nan~· " h • 111 '11 .. 1 1h11·1 matc·he" •• nd 1•r11!1n1-• ~111ir n11t1· ,,.., El 1 .. m 1 ,, ~ 1 .il1t. .. 01 lh1• ... 1.111• C111Tlfll'P11t\ 1•.!I " l'ha rn p11111:..h:p l'l;1\ in1.. 11n 1h1 11 I, •"1" • • • t h I \\ •' r I 111 r.. t , , , .. I) I ( .1r,, .. 1t1 , ... 1·1" 1: I' I"\ l ' '. ... .i ,1 ... t 1 111r 111 ,,, t hdll1J1lllthh1J1S Ill lr11, illlll lw'. fJr:1111-•· l '11<t •I It.HI 1.11.e n ti !1'11V.l1 Ill l:J7H .111!1 l'IHl1 ""t l ~old• fi '•·"'-' •·rr•,.t -1 '• in ' ; j I lf\Hll' Iii. ,.d1f1••d ,,,,'ti• 1·h,1111µ. 111q1i1 11 II• I t i I l'.ilal111ni;• 1 .. ur• "I'' :1 Da·~n liut It'll ''• ·.1111.1 \1 .. ! :; 11 Ii JI• \\I' rt'. di~ 11f.1 Ion:! ... ; .. ti I 111 .1 llil1:1·111l11rl \\h1 111•.1 I ( '11111•1,1• .. , I I I ) 11 1 • It • •• ti I ,. ; \\1 ... 1 ., 1:1 1-. I . Ii th.ti 1:11 \ l " a n \\ f-. 1 I 1 1 1 ,, • 'I I •' I ,, Ill~ e l1rr11n~1lt•d ti\()((' ,,, 11111•• ( ;11ldc11 \.\ e-.1 lne 1, • 1 111.il nt·l·rfr<I tCJ twat ll I It • I '' , t· t• I n t I , , 111 11nut1rir1 f11rin <it l•i r l j 1 h,11r p1r1n:-.h1p 1,: 1 .i111 11111 111 ... 1 v.ouldn t tw d , n 1 " t 111 ' e· a r · .., ;,i 111 1 ·11tl1td \\1· v.<:r<.' pla~ 111~· •II I 11 Jlh h11t1ng tht• htJll ti t, ,1 'hl'\ •'l'r1 making ... 1ir11•· ••• ti h·t111l""'' ,. JJ!lt \" • 11• • 11 1q11ng ;.ihi;ad of lo.I I 1 •11111·· .. II Ill ltl!' IJfH'nln~ ~()rill '•• , 111l111•urr1 ,._.Ln1t•d lri ,tii11 I tJLLE l''BA LL .•1111 1, \\ 11 11•11 .. 1 ;1 m1· lwC'k to ,, rt 1 r ,. 1 t1A11 g .. rnt·' cif th1· !11 ! ' tr • 1 .1t e·h Jncf h<1d <t l'I '.! 1•1'. .111' • • : 111 1h1rd "' I • l•·ol h.1• I.. t11 1.,l't 10 1t•d I th••U).{ht ' th,11 ~ :i I t V. t•rl' .\tJ,1•11 111 0 .1 1,11\ I , 'J• \ hllt "' .Jth n \\'i--.,t IA J-, 111 I 1\ Iii, '11h11ff 1111· I I ii J,. jd.t-l'I l \;J' El 11 ""11 l:JIT,pt ...,, 1. •1.11 ,_• .r1 t1.1te1-~ Saddl l'ht1 ·k r1· p11ncl1·11 tmmediatt•h f)\ tJ.kini.: th•· hJll on its 0\\11 17 °Jn1I m<.in h1n~ :;:i yards 1n "" pL"" 1.ulm111.1lmg with Stc \lo :.trl" on1· \,1nl dt\,.. with 2:2.1I C'fl 1n the haif NAVY FUMBLE -The football pops ou t of t h<· ~'..tsµ of ~avy 's Eddie Meyers durinJ,! t1 r "\ q uartc•r a c t ion a g ains t A r m ~ Saturdav :\rm' rc·covcrerl tht• rumhlt> ,. .... the team!-. fnuJ.!11t to a:~ :1111· ct1sC1µp11111t1nl! dfl1·n1wm 1111 :1 • Htl' .. t lt·r'.'> \\hll fdl I<-1-11 ·1 t 1t1 1n tlirt-1· ..,. ,, 17 1!1 I..'• 1 • .\ 11 'ht.• tltlft•lf•fll t! J'> ~Clnlii , '1111 1c. 1 \1 11~··11 J d1·fl•at at the I·"·"" .. , ln1111· lllgh tn the ('IF .tl ~ 0 n th c ., I 0 I I n ~ ti rl \ l' I Ill' Gauchos "'1·n ...i1 l1·cl t"' 11·1· II\ two San D1l·~<J :'\l•_· ... a • •·n.ilt l''> which tolall•d '.!3' '.ird-, Pagnanelli: 3-3 tie considered a loss S.11 11 \1 •11111..i tont•t·ntratccl 'h•· h...ill ;1\loa\ fr•im 11 tht m1dellt: K1r.' c 1it1·11 ., .... ,d I n '11 '1• "•'II/It' 1 he· However. tl.1· k•" pl~i-1n the d r ive t•aml· \\ht·n IJ:.ivtd .,:;hf11rd ran the ball !lo 'uni~ 10 th1· S.1n Diego !'\k..,:.i I ·1 v,o pl;I\.., latn Stev.. art :.con•d his ·1 l.1 The 01\ mp1Jn'.'> B1 rnn h.1rl an impress1H· i.:an1e, 1..·11mpl,.tm~ I t of 33 p.,..,..,, . ., for 2:i2 •, .1r<h . 1ncl u<lm g '-' 13 ~ard -.trik1• to MH•hal•I C'lc ml'nt \lo Jt h I 11 remairung in the ftr<..t h<1lf t , p111 San DwJ?o "'"•auµ I:! 7 Woodhrid~~ wins Woodbrtd~1" lllgh., ha-.kcthc1ll team opent•el •t<. '>t•a:..11n on a suc ce~sful n1,tc S.111,r J .. , night turning ha1·k 1111-.t '\1•v. pr1rt Christian . 3!J !~ • J u n i ri r c· c• n t t· r A 11 I h on ~ Radovc1rh lt>d ,ti I :..('ort•: \\. llh 20 points for the WJ1 rtor.., .... h11 battled· bal'k from J thn·t• potnt halfti..me dcf1<'1l Wt; xlbridgr 12-11 I'> ,.,r h<•dull'd t o play '" the El Srgunrlo Tournament Tul':;tlu~ uga1n <,1 Nelles at 5 p m 1'11 11.A DELPHIA I AP ) \rm~ took a big s tep in its 1·nllcgl' foot bull program Saturdu~. thanks largely to the fnot of ... ophomor(' punter Joe ~art1rrno Sarllano avera1ted a n NCAA n •< •1rd :l7 6 yard~ on five punts to k<'C'Jl '.'iC1v~ · tn the hole and \ r rn' ·., 1lt>fens(' rose to the 111·1•;,..,1nn to e arn a 3 3 tie tn the .1 n nu ;i I c I a.., h b ct"' e e n t h c ,l'n 1n ;,H·adem1e~ · \\'<' played extremely hard ,1 PO v. <: ..,lr1pped their winning ... 1n·,1k. s aid Arm~ Coach Ed t'a' L1naugh of the Navy team inat \\Un three straight to move ~hl'~HI 111 the 82 ;.(•a r ser ies-. 'Th;it s hows we re making 1mprm·pment tn our program l.>t•c.1uw we played a very good foot ball te am today ... said Ca\ .ma ugh I ha\'c no idea how I dtd 1t. ·· ..,;wl Sartianu. who had punts of 51 and :',7 yards in the fourth quarltr to k<•cp Navy deep m its own territory. In the firs t half. Sartlano recorded punts of 58 a nd 79 yards . which was an Army and Army-NaV\ game record. "The adrenC1lin was realh fl owing." Sartiano s aid "It took a total team e ffort for the punt coverage and everything else " The series no w stands at 38-37-7 m ="avy's favor. but the tie by the 3-7-1 Army team was more than JUSl a d raw against t he highly favored Navy team. 7-3-1 and bound for the Liberty Bowl Dec 30 against Ohio State .. Because we v. ere favored. you have to consider this game a loss ... s aid Navy s ophomore quarter back Marco Pagnanelh. "Give credit lo the Army defense," sa id Navy Coach George Welsh. whose teams a re now 7-1 I agains t Army in his nine years at Annapolis. "They played very intensively and we played stupidly many times." Alternative to Rams on TV Viewer s also offered Pats-Miami and Char gers, Bills By HOWl\RD t. HANDY Of tlle o,,;1y Piiot SUIH If you never tire l'lf the Rams plight. the n you can watch today·.., presentation wi th the New York Giants I Channel 21 But if you want a change or scenery, tune m Channel 4 and witness the New England PatrioLi; and M1am1 Dolphins Both games will be am .'<l at 10 this morning with Channel 4 bringing the second half of a double-header he re al I featuring the Buffalo Bills at San Oie~o. Following are the top spar ti; events on TV today Ratings are • • • • excellrnt. • ... worth watching, .t " fair ; ' forg et 1t. <I) 10 a.m .. Channel 2 ../ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: Rams at NY Giants. Announcers: Pat Summerall and John Madden. The Rams move into the final phase of their season today aqainst the Giants, with just a remote cha('ce at a wild card playoff bel'th. The Giants could strengthen their chances of a past-season contest with a win today. But their chances are almost as slim a s those of the Rams. Suddenly the Ram quartel'back problem is only secondar y and It matters little to most fans whether Pat Haden or Dan Pas tor in i s tarts today's game The Gian ts are favored by 31 2 paint!>. 10 e.m .• Channel 4 I ../ ./ NFL FOOT BALL: New England a t Miami Announcer s : Charlie Jonec; and Len Dawson. The Dolphins are tied with the Jets for the lead 1n the American Confere nce Eastern Division but still a ren't assured of a playoff berth. New England must wait until another year with a dismal 2-11 record. David WOOdley is directing the Miami attack for Coac h Don Sh ula's Dolph ins who defeate d Philadelphia Monday night, 13-10. Miami is favored by b points. 1 p.m .. Channel 4 ./ ./ ./ I NFL FOOTBALL: Buffalo at San Oie9o. Announcers: Dick Enberg a nd Merlin Olsen. The Charger s forced the American Conference Weste rn Divis ion into a three-way tie last week with a victory over Denve r. Buffalo is a halt-game behind the Jets and Dolphins in the Eastern Division and still h~ful of gaining a playott berth. Both tea ms are 8-S for the year with San Diego favored by 4112 at home. Dan Fouts and Chuck Muncie propel the Cha rger offense while reserve running back Roland Hooks has been the cata lyst for the bills the last two gam es. OTHER TELEVISION 9 :30 a.m. (2) -NFL TOOAY -With Brent Musburger. (4) -NFL '11 -With Bryant Gumbel. 4 p.m. C7l -COLLEGE FOOTBALL '11. 4 :30 p .m . (7) -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS. RADIO Football -Rams at New Yorl(Glants, 10 a .m., I< M PC (710); Buffalo at San Diego, t p.m., KSDO ( t 130). Basketball -Kansas City at Laker<;, 6: SO p.m., KLAC (570). It's a:-poor a.., v.<: \'t· h1 •·n (J)I \t'ar on off\-11'.'>l' We Jll" mml1• 101, m an\ m1 ,t<1k c" \\'1·1-.h S J f.d • ,, rm' took the "'l'on<I ha I I l.1t•kofr" anti dro\ (' to th1· a :J t ll' on a 27 yard f1 l'ld goal IJ \ llJ\ e i\U('Oln K<·y1ni:: th<· 11 11la ~. H I \ a r rl ti r 1 \ t' w a .., T 11 fl <1 Wiiiiams 12 \ ard run The sophom1Jrc runnm~ l1.1l'k s ubbing for GC'rald Walkt·r "'hu :..uffcrl'<I a hru1sed thigh m the' first half. µtc·kcd up 90 ~ arcb cm Iii earne~ most in thl' ~1·1'01111 half A Ill-yard pas:. to flankl-1 \I WyndC'r put thl' hall on the ~d\') 13 Three running pla)., nclled n 'arr!-.. twl in· \I• ,.,11 l o111" 111 ' 1 i...1111t •lw ..,1 .. •r•· '\,1\\ '•"•rt·d Ill .1 .1."1 \,llrl IP"' 1.:11<11 Ii\ ">t .,, h r 1 "' llllll .11 11ut tn ih · f r ... r h.111 TIH '!tilt! l ''·'"~ II\ l'f \\ 1 ll :! 1;, lt'ft li•·f1111 111 t1·1rn1"1•1n .11 thP:r o\lo n 3:1 ltu1111ang har k !'.dd • \~1 ·', \\ h11 h..id 11 !l \ trd' 11r t::' • "" • • l.r11k1· up the· rn1.Jdle 1111 11, .. 1 d to n1111f1cld '11•\1·1-. I .JIM ~.ird~ .., •• t ,, nt•\lo ;"li.1\'\ "'t"''"n r1•1111t! hrt'aktng lhC' 191; m;irl< of I ~I.' \ ill"h -.c•t b\' .JOl' 1; tll•l..,() l lr• •-7 ru.,h1·' al~o IH ok1· <, .il : 11 " :-l·a..,un mark Jnil th• • 111111 hold " lh1• °"J' \ 1 111·• r ·.1 ... hin:! n ·lorll 2 9:1.'i ~ ,1rt1-, NFL statistics • ir .. \! 1.111•" pli.i~ I'll "11m1· I• 11•11 • , ri d ".\fin mo-..t of r 1111• "~11·h mack " I• '· 1: 1 \lr.11 1 :1 "'"' J fl\ ;.inr ('" :11 it• •• 1'• 1111.1.~ 111 '\1· ... ark ,rn11 •• l lt •'l'' I(> \l • K 1• n / 1 1· , .. ti1· • ;rnd h1::-k :im o1\11r tht <'I F I It 1l \\,I lht hll!hltl!hl of llU~ Ii• '>Jiii It \\llUlP ~ ... lld1 n· \lo t.:fL' nJIT't'e! 111 1!11• .111 tournament squud OUTSTANDING VALUES! ~t\TIOS/\l. {'ON FERENCE U 1F.R IC"\'\ ('O'iFI-fit.'\( F EXECUTIVE SPECIALS! OFFENSE (lt t t-:~SE Yards Rush Pa-!>S \' ard'> Ru'h Minnesota 4688 Dalla' 4477 D<'lro1t 4472 Atlanta 4252 Philadelphia 4252 Washington 416f. San F'rancis<:o 4059 SI LOUIS 3942 Ra ms 3941 Green Bay 3il5 Tampa Bay 3715 New Orleans 3714 'hie ago 3458 New York 3407 DEFENSE Phaladelphta 3443 New York 3i72 Oelrml 377fi Green Bay 3776 San F ranc1scn 3787 T a mpa Bay 3813 Rams 3842 Atlanta 3910 New Orleans 3951 Minnesot11 3971 Wash ington 4059 Chicago 4268 Dallas 4387 St. Louis 4498 1290 3398 2024 2453 2117 23.'>5 150-l 27-tR 1863 2389 1570 2596 1370 2689 1670 2272 1753 2188 1326 2389 1293 2422 1812 1~2 1447 2011 1204 2203 1283 2100 14114 2358 1263 2513 1687 2089 149-1 2293 1645 2168 1736 2106 1195 2715 1364 2587 14 10 2561 1614 2445 1891 2377 1435 2952 1750 2748 Sun IJ11•g11 .-.11 1x 1 1~ 1 n11ffill11 1;;i.1 1:1.~I (.'1n1·1nnat1 4,, JI• 11!"1<! ;\;t•"' England 4 l•,t t l•ill!"i Cle\ t•land 1113 1:~ P1tt:..huq.:h ·M\17 18.'12 Mtamt 1212 11;:ix Kan ... as Ctl\ 41 -2 2;_Jf1'.) Dl•nv<•r 41124 I I.IX Nt•\lo York :l~J9·1 t 711 Balttmon• 'li111l 1:1!17 Sl•attl1· 31;;R UO'.! Oakland 3~i7fl 15 ltl llOU'.'>l<tn 34i7 1520 l>EFE~SE Den H'r 3597 152'7 Buffalo 368-1 l~"'i Nl'\lo> York :lHUl 1 · • ., .11~ Oakland .1020 1:no ('1nl'111nat1 ·1085 1.t:ll llou:..ton .i:.!09 18."lfi Kan~as Cit) 42~ 1322 'levelanrl 42:i t lf.>411 Pitts burgh 431J 1441) New Enr.:land . •\.36J. .:!:..lfi I M1a m1 4:11!, I~) Seattle -t:IB3 21 IR San Ot<'go 4fi89 IW> HJltimort' 5193 192tl 2346 2650 :!653 :.!373 2926 :.>fl 11 2873 2102 2815 22fi5 3243 3267 JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN-ISUZU 18711 BEACH BLVD • .__ 1SUZU _J HUNTINGTON BEACH C.ALL 842-2000 198 1 VW RAHIT DIESEL 2 DOOR 5 speed 1ransm1ss1on Jir conc1tt1oning & AM-FM stereo (31931 (094531) SALE PRICE ONLY S6995 1980 VW DASHER DIESEL WAGON Options include a11 cond1tioning sunroof & AM-FM stereo t3194) (187598) SALE PRICE ONLY s7495 1981 vw VAHAGOM 0 L .. Blue •blue 4 spe«l trans & atr cond 6xecu11ve car In 1011ety cond111on ,033867) SALE PRICE ONLY s I 0,795 • -----"""-""" NBA WUTIUI eotl .. IRINCI ,.K.lflc OhlaHlo W L ~I. GI ..... h,, ~l\OetHa PorUann C.010.n Sl•I• ~•Ill• 14 • 100 11 \ .a I I/ • .. I I 10 1 SM Jin 10 I SM ,..., Sen DI-s 11 1'4 1~~ ~tDl•I••• Sen Anlon-o Dtnv1r Ul•ll ll S n2 I t t 7l •'l'J I 10 044 S Hou\lo.n l(•nw s Cll'I 0.11•• I IJ M •'·> •II Ul•> l IS 1t1 IO EASTlltN CDHFIERINCE Pllll•<Mtr;tt11• Boston ., • ., Yon , W•\nu\QtCW\ Ntw J•nev M tlWAUkM Indiana Allan•• 0.lfOll Cnoe•go Cltvel•M AU•tlf Oi•lll• w I. Ii ) IS 4 8 • • II • I) Cflttr•I O"''''• 11 10 I I I II I 11 I 14 s.1-y'I Sc:o.-.. S.lllle 92, Allan•• ts Pllll•cMIOfMa II• N-Jtrwy 105 Nllfw .... ,.. 111, Cittrott IOI N•• Yon 103 Bcx1on 13 W•\lllnoton "4 (lf' .. tan<UI 0•11.s II,., Oenvtt IOS Hou•lon 110, Por11.no 96 PllOen .. 101. Ul•ll'fCI C.010.n Si.Ir Ill. s.n o-llJ T..._,1G•..,. K•nws City •1 IAlten COLLEGE "<'-GI m '"."' 411 •1n Ul t'> ?JS 10' > UC lntlne 78. U. Sen Diego 66 UC lltVINE Wull 10 M<l>ofl•IO IS, M•-1'. -0 Wlllfl-II Fuller 0, B••Uy 2, T•ytor O, Thornton • lol•I• JO 1r..1• 1• u. SAN DIEGO Jon.-I, Rooerts 1. Hto~ll 19, Pr1;nty 10, WNln1ar\n 10. Oav•s 10 C•swnH 10. Rocna o, B•teman o Totals J:J J·5 .. H•llhnw UC,,.,,.,,. n.n lOl•I fouls UC lrYlnt' II v ..... 0- ?0 Fouloo out H-11 1 SOJ SoCal Coll~e 83. Sonoma St. 73 SOCAL COU.EGE A-rt• 11, Porns 31 P IYlnwr • Carson u Mortensan I R-f\ s. CallaNn s. RtOOtO I lol•I• J2 1'1-U n SONOMA ST ATE O<slno •. Rf'Oloro 10. MtC•lt I, B'trd 2 McCtt 11, -n S, ldtnplun 2. Cooney 71> S<•rmolt• I Tol•I\ JI 11 19 1J Halfli""' SoC•I (Oii-..n Tola t fou" SoCal Coll-20, SonofNI Stalt H , Fouledou1 M<C.., 1!.onom•J COMMUNITY COLLEGE Oranae Coht 75. Mt. SAC 48 MT SiN ANTONIO P WtlhMT" t, Moor• u lf"Ob\ ). 0 h •ll••m' •· AwrtH 1 T •nne" 4 W•lllf't •. Ca 11no. 2 total' 19 17 11 ... ORANGE COAST T J(r0Nlloto1, H•n.n l. G. K..-it-17. C•t'->un O l!•Hloy It , Mark•I •. Ha-1 Mat>uov O. l "°"QO II 8•10wln J. '",. Tot•I• JS s 10 IS H•tllimo o.._ Coast. ll 17 Total foul\ Mt S... Anlon10 II, Oran90 Co.st H Foult!O oul N~. S1ddleback 87, LA Southwest 70 SAOOLEIACIC Turn.r JI M11cr..11 I Fu\.C~r •~ w1.,,, •• ..,y, ''· 0o,1. t•, ll•kl 2 Bry•nl I Totah UU.1'11 LA SOUTHWEST -V.olbournt ; S_,.,,Ort 7, Joro.n 1 Ba<OI' 2 Wllllam> I) ~•HIO•• 1. Grty • Bl\-,, GrHn 1 P-on It Tot.ti' 71> lf.U 10 Halll•me S.OOtoc.<ll, "·U l Ol•I louts S-ttOolck 1•. LA !.Gui~~' 71 Foult!O out R•IO I SI, Woll>oyrnt Wlll1•m•. Ba<on f'r.,,,tovl' ILASWJ GWC 86, Bakersfield 78 GOLDEN WEST Halton JO. Dav" 11, Bowen Jt. Jacobs • I( 1n9 I•. Mylu I lol•I• .o0 ... 10 .. IAIC EIUFI ELD Wllill' & Robl,.._, It, Sii"'°" I S..ry • H••rt\ 17. Mtlcllell 1. Mtf(fr 1S Totals » 17·1• II HalltlfTW Colden Wt"1 oG-li Tot•• fouls (;olden Wl'\I 1• Bakusl,.tO 1' Foutl!Clou1 Ja<oC>!> IGolOO!n Wt\IJ HIGH SCHOOL Hin. Beach 67, Compton 61 HUNTINGTOll 8 EACH -Ayro 10 FH nstra 1 H•rlltr 3. Lant' 1l S•laya O. SllaO ltforo II I"°"'""°" II I olals 20 ZI '.Iii •1 COMPTOlo Coltm•n •• Waloon I, Sl•IJ9f\lor •. n.om.t\ IS -• 1• Swull • Oav••O.H .. •treO Totals Jl ~IJtl Sc_ II, O...rten H1.1nt1nv1on Boacn 1a " u tS • •' Cornoton I• • IJ n )-•1 To1a1 fouls Hunllnqton Beach ll C:omoton2• Foule<IO..I w.1-.1C«npl0rtl, Moor• C CorftptOf\L l afte '.,.ul\ttnvton BHC~I T«""•<•l lov<s Compton bench Marine 60. CdM 52 COltl>HA DEL MAR -.,..,,,..._,,..YW t, Lyncn 11, "°llt~wortll 2. l(•nc•Mon o, H•u IJ. Cl!-.•· c-1 •. ro1e1s u ... , s1 MAlllNA FtllC-' 11, Berry 14, Bftt 0 · (llOmtk 4, Smllll II, IC IMSSll'IOfl I teMy S. Totals JJ 1 ... 100 Sure..,O...rten Coron• mt Mar U tO 10 10-S1 Nl.,tna 71 t 10 »-40 T ot•l louls Coron• oe1 M•r 1•. M•ton• 14, Fouled out: Goebel ICdMI. T•<llnocot foul MA,.fnA l»nc:h Chaminade 53. Westminster 45 CHAMINADE -F•rreu I, '""' .. ' o. A !la y t, VOOOI 0, Fullrm•11 •. Stone 1. Wl>tll""'" •. Teole 0. Oo4M1 •. Fal>lon 21 T ot•I\ 131 11 Sl WESTMINUEll c;,._ 21 Nu~ 1, P•••• , Downs 10, °"•KS ,, Petu ). Ni<olla ~ Tol•ls tt'l-IHS 5c_..,0.."9n (11.tmt- Wt''t m1Mttr Tol•I foul• I< F OVl«I out u 11 11 17-SJ I) t t II 41 C~m1f'Wdif U ~ e1tm1ns1., - E1tancl1 611 Norte Vitt• 55 HOltTE V ISTA -O•a dt 14, K•oturlllu"cz 10. Cawy 10 llW•rrH> 1, MCCorlll• 7. H•YM• ,, Rtlel 0 Lf'9 0 Totals lSS ISS ESTANCIA Kro1u 9 Gudner 11 MoyOOte I, Mldl•nd u. fltt •. Jolln•ton o Tol•I\ 111 ... 17 '1 k_..,o...n.n N0'11 "'"° IJ .. I~ u-n Estanc•• U ti tO ~1 Total fouls Nort• VlSl• ?O, E•tanc .. •. Fo..tecl °"' Gr911V'l Nol'tt VISIOI Laguna Beech IO, WHtlelle .. LAGUNA IEAGH $llor1 •. O..Or•e 10, ~n H, ll1-ll 21, 'flf•ll"'P 1, H"411 !2. Gyyer 1 Totah 1t Jt.35 IO. Wl\TU.11(1 llr-• 10, ........ 1, Harmon 2, 8rftllne I•. SH•n S, Petonon O. .411 .... 12. F~ '· H•.,_-fll t, Or~ 1 Tot•ll .... ll~ k-.., OllM1llft L .. .,... llMcll 12 12 2S n ... Wo llaloa • 11 11 :u.-.t Tol•I ...... W"llek• a , ui..-llffcll IS fto..1.cl""' ~I IL...,..>. er-. IWest1ell1) SI".., IWintl<IUI Edl9on IO, Ma .. r 0.1 IO EDllOtt s.._...,,, 12, ~ u , llNM I •. Oi ... NtOQ t1, CNl'lt 2', Le.-.y f, S...ltll t, F-o, M111•rd o , ... 1s n i.u .. MATa• Dat CM ' I T•rM ll "· J•H_, t. ~ o J ..... •. ~._, U, .... II.Int I, H-i. Fl11dtr 0, "91• 0, Locy 0, ~a 0, ~11-t t TO!el1. 11 ... .. l&W9..,0..-. Cdl-_,.. .. ,o.I ,., .. '°"'' ,., ... , ............. ,, u " ..... • 11 " IS-4' 10, M•IH Oel fl '201?'93?297722 ,. Orange Coabt DAILY PI LOT/Sunday. Oocemoer 6. 1981 "-"~ W-i>tH19t S IJ • 11-Jt N••P0'1 ClwhillMt 1 1' ) ) U TOl•I IOMh W-llrl ... It, H••PO•I Qlrltll# 11. FOOllM out _.. COLLEGE WOMEN Montana St. n . UC lrvtM 13 UC lltVtNa U-1\ » .... _u..,, 10, P•nlllt I. lloY t , Gomer •. 8YCll•...., •. Sim-•.lt__,11 T-.t·ll7·Ull MONTMIA IT. Rlftll 12, HalttUM U, PMll• n. HleMr n. McO..lel •• Wllllff90lt S. Vol ... , I TOUI•: 2' 2~ll 17. H•llllme: uc 1,...._, u-n Tol•l IOUlt UC lrvlne 2'. -tena SI.••. Foul•d out: H•ml11011, Gomer IUCll TKhllK•I ,_,, Andr .. , ...... , IUCI) HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN El Dorado 54, Unlveralty '9 EL DOllAOO Gell..,.., U , H•rllO<f U, Zer11<lla l, L1991., •. K-1', ~ 1 Totah . n .. us.. UNIVlllllTY Cor1trwe I, ,,_.IWl>ero I, Zlmmttmen S, 1-ilnu 1. Underwood •. Newell 1 Tot.,, Tl I 1·1• 3'. k-.. o...-. El Dor-U 12 I I S. Uni•erslly I 12 I 11-Jt lol•I IOUIS El Dor-JO, Vnl .. rslty " 1'0..1.a out Z11191er (El Dor-I h <llnlul foul. Hlr-d. Marina 47. El Dorad o 27 EL DOllADO Gall19Nr 5, H•<-d • . l •r11<na • z.ev1er •. I(-I To"'" 11 ~,, )I. MARl lllA Corl>•ll \), Lonn •• SmollwOOO u. How•rO •. Arrn.stronv I , Anaerson J. Totals 11 ll·1' •I. k••..,GIA9~ E 1 Dor ado • • • •-v Mor1na IJ u U '-1 Total '°"" El Dor-1', M•rln• 21 FOYl.0 out. 1(-IEI OM-I. lK""•<ol lo..1 Co.ell Alvera, Dl..W.11-lflMi. Soulll~I Tu•• SI • .,, N. Mic11<9An 0 Nor111 OoelcoUt SI. It. Sfll-nsl>Uro St • Dl..W.11111 ... .. 14-A-~ .... , IM...._.. City, AIA.l w1oe,.r II, O•t'lon 10 NAIA Olvl .... I...,.._.,..,, Ptll\bUrO St. 14, -llead SI. 1l Elon, N C >I.Concord I H1ll>dale. Mi<ll IJ, Fotrmonl SI 1 C•meron. Olita "· C: Aru nsas 11 Dl¥klell I I ........... Is Austin Coll-l3, Wm Jewell Jt ConcorOI•. ""'"" l3. WHtrn1no., 11 NCAA l·AA ~ ..... ,..... E Keni..ck~'lS. 0.1.,....,. 21 BolM SI "· J.t<k'°" St.1 S Carolina SI. 2', T•-·~ SI lS lotl lo.floSI Sl,A-1\1-0 eonvn.:,1tz:11qe Saddl-k 13, San 0 119o Mesa n SlwlM ...... _. B•l<er,1i.to JJ, T •n IJ SeC<lll .... I.A .... ,_. jO, Vtr>IW• 0 .. ., ...... Socr~,.,.,.,o CC J7 C"lla-I• Vallay .... San Mat..o l4 Coll-of Sequoias 27 Sa~cll13, SOMeaa 12 sc-w~ s. .. 0 1--.. 0 u • -IJ Saddlel>«k 0 , • -13 SOM ~ 1 run lklell blocllecll Sadd S-¥1 I '"" (Mill•r II.IO I SOM -Cl•,.,..,.I U "" ,,,..... .... ,., loaul•lledl Sodcl S..Cller ti oass lram stew.rt j,,.. l•lleOI Attendance -1,000 IH llmelecl) co-~ Flfll~ A,...,,. .. ,.,.OI l'aUlnQ yaf'OS P•SMS P11n1J F""'lll&to.I Pe,.•111 ... ,aros SDM 11 JI . ., JlJ , ... ,.1 •·JS 1.0 ,.., , .... .._._.. s 20 S~ll1 ., .. ,)-0 .... 1.0 1~t0 SOM -Se•v. IJ·U , etrrte r, • 11 . Clemtnl, J.41; RMd, l·l S.dd Alford, 2·1S, AloltforO. 9-41. GIMO. )-J2, Sl-lrl, 10-JI Fl-k, 4-IJ ,_._,,. ....... SOM 8wner , ... ,.2. u2 ~11c1 sc-1. •·•J.O . ., IMIYldlNIRecal• ... SOM Sm•th, • 11. CllH, >-S• Clenwnt. 1.Q, Pence, 1.13 SaclO Serafin i, 2" Sanch11, ).13. Clncl. 1·11, F-l•r. I~ Heitman Trophy winners Itel -Marcu• Allen, Ill>, SoMlllorn C•lllornl•. '"° -Geor90 A-rs. llb, SouUt C¥ollna. "I' CllatlU Wllllt Ill>. SowlMrn Cahlornl• · 1'11 Biiiy Sims. !lb. Ol!I.,,.,..., 1971 Ellrl ~mpCiell, Mt, To .. s .. ,. -T°"" Oorwn. Mt, Pl~of> t•7S Arcllle Griffin, Ill>, Otllo SUt• 1'1• Arellta G.rltfln, llb, Otllo 51411•. "11 JoNI ~llattl. 1111, P9nn SUie. 1'12 ,,_..,,, Ro09"t, II, Nel>f'-•. 1971 -PM Sullivan. qb, A....,... "70 Jim PluMiatt. qb, Stanford ,... St.-. O-.S.111>. °"'-.... -0 J Slmo~n. 1111, SoYtllern ~lltorni• 1"7 GM)' eeo.n, QO, UCLA. ,,.. S4ew Sc>urrler, QO, FlorMM. 1 .. S Ml•• G1rrtll, 1111. Soulllo•n C.tltornla 1-.. .Joftft ...... .-. qb, lilotTe O•mo I~ "-' StooAloacll. qb, NaY'f 1"1 T.,ry Baker, qb, °"90fl Slate. '"' Eml• O.vl\, 1111. Sy•«-· '"° -.-e.tllno, Ill>, N••Y. It~ Btlly C:...-, Ill>, 1.CNl~e Stall. lttl -""'° °"""''~· ,., ...... , 1n 1 .JefWt O.•kl er-. llb, T ... , A&M. """ p.,1 Hor.....,., qb, Hotr• O.me IUS _., c-.df. le, No4re OllN ltS. Al., AmoKlle, II>, WltotOfltln. ltSl JoNt utlnff, ie. Notre O.mo. 1'11 Billy VftWIS.111>, Ot...- ltSI Oock IC.,malar. 1111, Princeton. ltjO Vic J-i<r, 1111, Oflio S4Me. 1•0 I.Amt HM1, •.Notre O.mo. •••t Do•ll w•lker, llb. Soulll•rn Mtlllodltl , .. , .Joftft LYl«k, •• Notre 0.-. I ... 0 .... 0. .......... ....,~,. , .. s 0-: ..__ ... !ti."'""'· it.u L.ft Honetl\ qb, Otllo SIM• '"l ~ e.n.cu, •· ..,..,.. o.-'"J Fr-Slt*wlcll, llO, °'°"'a.. , .. , 8NCa Sml91, llll. Ml_ ..... 1..a ,_ ......,_,,.,Mic,,._ .. .,. -Niie 1(1 .... k ..... ·-· •UI -0•••• O'l•l•n. 411. T••H Cllflsll., ltJI Cllnl Fr ...... llb. Y•le. ... L.arry l(ella'f ••• v .... 1'1$ -Jrt..., ••••. 1111, Clllc .... PAD SAVE -Los An_geles K ings' goalie Mario Lessard blocks shot by Chicago 's Al SecQrd while I an Turnbull skates m to g1 re Lessard ~ h l'lp rng h:.rntl llawks won. 3-2 Helaman Trophy voling ,,.,.,, ICllMI I l f "" Allen, USC •·'1 104 .. 1,1'1 W•lll•r, Cieorol• 152 111 It/ I, 1'• M<-.i. ....... IYU " Ill 111 10t Marino. Pl""°"'"" I• SI 10. u. Sclllt<lller, Ohio St. 11 u s. '"' N•IM>n, St ... ora I 1 ll .. C•'1er,Mklll-2 11 U 42 Sims. r. .. s J • 11 ;i.. Cother. So. MIUtlll""I 1 • IJ JO 01ana, Vela l 2 10 u How top 20 fared I. ClemMlft ( 11.(M)I did not play 2. <>-VI• (1~1-01 l>HI Goorol• h e h .... , l Al• ....... l'"l·lldlclnotplay '· N•w-. l ... N I OIO not play S. So. Mel~SI 11~1-01 clld not play •· Teus ( .. I-II dlO not plo. I Pe"" st. l'"J-01 dtd not pto. t So (AllWN• 19-1-0) did l\Ot pley •. Mleml, Fla. 1 ... Nll cllcl nol ~y. 10. Pl,_.. (l~l-01 Oki"°' play II. Nort11C¥ollna l'"Hll Oki l\Ot ploy IJ. WMllingtOfl 1 ... 2-01 did -otay u. low• 1 .. >-01 did not play 14 BfloNm YOUF111 110.2-01 dlO not pity 1j Olllo SC 1r..>-01 did not ptoy .. Mk lll .... It.HI cllO not play. 11. Ar1-SI-19-J-01 did"°' pley II. So. MIHIUl""I ( ... 1·11 Old not Pl•' It UCLA (1.).11 Giel not Pl•y. 10. WMhl"91on SI cr..2·11 010 not pl•J Los Alamttoa SATUltOAY'S •tSUL TS IU.. ........... _....., __ , ... , ~lltST llACIL UOy- Bold N _.,yllrOOILsl ltlO 7 loO I.Ill Wllcll• S:1tcll IC....aoe•I 1 10 4 10 Lovlno ~'""I Frfttonl • olll AllO •Keel -.river WIMy, Ar-ta .Jet, GM!k A-. Al\ayll Cllolce, Any Tl..,. Lady, AIMa Tlmo 111• U 1 XACTA C>-SI Pl'd SH 40 SICC*D •ACE. UO yard\ CllYrlt N Go Oier11 10 20 • olll Que Ttft 10..wtl • 0() Gyp Chick ICr-rl 100 1 Oii l JO AIM> rKea. O..r91r Go B•o. 01•1. Klc>IY' S411nt, -·or Brealr Ttmo. 17.1•, My Jett. TNlltO llACE.150 Y••d\ KluUles ~y ICarOOUI 11 IO • "" J IO Heia Ko1ak ITr-.1 10 00 S 00 Olchys Fire Rtlk (H•rtl 4.00 Al•o raod· C•rlerl>o, Snlll .. 11 ..... Fanlatllc Flllure. Tiny 81m. o.oa Ric"''· P,.lcle ol R•y Ttm• 11.04 U IXACTA If.II °"iO SM oO FOUllTH llACE. JSO wMO• Too Tkly Sil< IWMOI JS 0() Port• F.n IMllclltlll 81111 BOOOI• I 8rootos) Af\O ra<.O M iu C•~ Cr•dil. Pur>111I, Fancy Son (orKt9\, Goin E•sY Pe99• I.OU Tim• 11~ U IXACTA ll·JI patd\I ... 00 Note fr.. 111111 tllr0U91\ lotll r.ces al L<K AlamltOl-• c.ncel..S -to toq Hollywood Park SATUllOAV'S RHUL T5 (ltUt .. »•y -.......... -11 ... 1 PlltST ltACIE. ""''-' · Oec-4 I Plnc•wl •.to l JO 1 40 G"mmo .-IGalltt-1 IS 00 1 0() Always,.,_, 10.1-..u..,.1 l olG Al'o r•ced· l•rttt.lo' S l n9er, M<CulC,_, P«llOC -rn Gr•ben, R .. 1 So<ll. S.llar e Cllltl Time: 1 II SICC*D RACE • tur\onQs Gooo ,..._.,y 10.1--,.1 71 4CI 10 40 I 00 A a Isa lo c.or-< tWlnl-1 ).I IO 11 JO Forty EIQlll FK•lt IV•lenr ... la) \ 00 Al!IO •K«od """"" Risa, Prlcu ~r· VP. Hu..,._lnl, Mer-,rnak., Son An911a\ Aellacl..S Low. C-Man. P C MedOO LOCsa Cool. Tlmo I taJ1S U OAILY DOU8LI IS 'I °"lo II• SO TMIRO llACE. • lur'-\ Ptrfe<t~IH.,,..nl l 4CI 1IO 1 .0 s-f'IA-tH.-1••> '"" •JO G••nl Her• Win (Romlrtrl ).«; Ah o ••<eel Alno OI Ertn. Fake Fu• Romanli< Mliff•U. Shewl1. Time: 1:12. U EXACTA ll·l ) pakl Slllo 00 ~OUllTM llACE Ono mtlt El..-nl-.-., 10.t-yel 8ror1n -.iet ISll>illel Wiiy Zantlle CPinuyl 1,00 • "" l 10 •.to u o 1 IO IWllH Al!IO r«ecl r .. -. Trio•• -"· c ..... For1y Kar-. A-111"0 Time I .., 1/S PllJTH llACa . '"' mll .. on lurl 1.eDYC0.8¥ 1s....m.-..1 Pierre UI -IHawleyl Tanll<o IOl4-..aw1 11.IO 10 to S 00 ''° ''° l lO Allo receo· Luculhll, E•••• v .. , ....... At Your PIMwr• T lme I •I •fS. SS EJllACTA IJ.11 "to Mll.00. SIXTM IUICa. One mlle on IYrf. El F.,.tlllko (McCM•0rtl 12.40 Gefn_C_,I Son.,.• 0...10.mi-1 Aho r•c eel 8 1acll Sulpllyr, ,. ... , ..... Time; t.>uJS. u axACTA 1~11 ,.....,.., OD. Sa Iller. S10 •M • loO •• s 00 s. ...... SEVENTH RACE.• IUflConO> Ao~• IM<C.rronl 3 "" 1 to 2 .oO Staellncli•• 10.1-•say-el • 00 • 00 SunllelO IMcHar-) I 40 Aho r•<•d N otlv1ty, Mu rf'tf\t'l>fw" Know" PrftieftC.e. N•ti v• f • ""''. Pr k)r u.,. Now ana Ti-. Roslf' • ~""' Ttme. 1•09 l/S SS EXACTA tPI patO MO I<! U "'at SIX "l·S 1 .. s, paoo ~t.•7• 10 •ltll 11• wlnnono 1ocu1s t>t• llor""I l1 P•o S11 conM>l.ilon °"'d U•S IO •1111 7!4 •lnnlno t ickets (II .. hor-1 I J Pick S•• \Cr•lc h conoolalion paid '"" 4CI with to..r w1nn1no ltO•h llour -~.one s«•tclll E IGHTN ltACE. I I 1• mows !>yrl• (H-teyl 11 00 Nell's BrlQUetle I OPl•llOuuoytJ ColaclH tTorol AIM> ra<eo EOOt La Rt91t•. Form.~''°' fr.:k Je\ter l 1mt I 4l ) S loltNTH RACE 111\tm•Uo\ l lO s.o 1.IO •JO ''° •n Tn.- Oon Won 10.1111-1 II tO 1~ 40 10 40 Soulllorn C.<11'1 Wlntanol l• 10 IJ tO Um•IKU (Pinc•'' • 20 Aho r•<•O Pro-.i•o11u •••. R1h.rt•f' E opreu. Super Wtst Hally E•QIO, t'iom•reid1 8tQ Denn''· S.hOt In H•'f 't'ou (hU<~ Ttmt I d U EXACTA 1 .. 111 O<l•O11 111 SO A!le~f ,.,141 Del Mer SATUllDAY'$ lll!SULTS , .. .,,....,_11,..1 l"lltST llACE. 0... m 1•• 06Ct Vutc•n 6ay IGoudt'NYI 10 "" • 00 l tO Adapt 8oJ (11(-1 1 IO 110 Pac ilk 0.-(Laclley1 1..a Alt0 r.-.H (IH'lt< ~<••• frO\l•,..,d Bye "'"'•Y, .41rrnoro Br.,,. ChH• • LooP11 lune 2 G'1 U t.XACTA l~t oa•o \\)IO SICC*D •ACE 0.... inti•°" • C•11t•rt>Yrt Ul1't 1B1utorc1, • ~ Rt<J•n \....., tCouoreau• lrl\11 F.oen llodO 111 Aloorac.ecl ~rt< Ttme I Si i S U llCACTA 1111 0-10 W 4CI THIRDRACI Orw:m1 •O. • lnd1•n S*"'Uf tGoMdre..a ..,, • :t 4 IC ~ 8rlU1•nt J•,•• rFolt-. , tt. l -. Al>I• GolO l(JOQNtnl • "° .Al\.O tKt<I 01~ .Alottll (,.,, • '"'"'4' Homt (lwll•U _,.., LOO.II T•me I l1' S U EXACTA ll-41 p.etO \ISi SO FOURTH RACE.°"" mile 040 Sllenl Trfflmon1 IToda111 IJ \)( ) Ill) l ;'(I Br-lielO IAnaer'°"J JI< Irby Lane ((;ouaru y • .c -'l'o receO P 1c..P'l•t O ~•"'"""' '-•"" M•rmo llMf ' I SI I S .. IFTH ltACE °""""'• O<I<• Frhly """'"" t8arlonl'• 10 '.!It S •~ • 00 Ttul' S.-y IG<.....,JI 4 l\! I Otl R">vemaro I f..Ultrl 4 k Al\o r.ced J•Ck ' C.Htld• M IC ..... fl ' TIQlfr 8~ 8~ Hanovtr 01•nt-,__.1rrwoU"' M4rgu1s. 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Women's Au1tr1llan Open ,.,, .... u _, ,..,,. .... ,~ Martine Navratllov• del Pam snr1- • J 1 s, Chris Evorl LIOyC: del Weftd\o Turnt>ull,M , 1-4 .. 1 .... ~ fitt••r•t•IO•• oet Ltoyd. • 1. •·• 1 s 1Ne•r•lllO¥• w!M l!r\I or11t ol U.,000 lllP l lJ\,000 wr~I _, •nd two c•rs worth $10 0001 Grind Maatera tourn1ment t.ill-.•Mtr ... I S.C.-11-~ Aod Lawr Oti ~ se.wart, .. 1 u . •·I. 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Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS 2 a L-&es ~u CHANGE 'JOUF\ GRlP CONfSIG~""TtON fil'NO PAil •~& OURIJIKI ,.t-\E WING " ,.t1& DE.TTIL" 'IOU AA.II L-1~&\...Y "TO PL.AV. s n a MANY MIGH-MANOtC:RPPl!.A.& ~LL.OW ONE Of' &OTH "TO CHANQE WJTHOUT P.EAL.\%\NG 'THE FACT. J as SP a· a 22 I GUAP.0 AG~\N ST 'THlS bV f=ls::\M\NG UP MY HANDS uUST e,EF~ I ~GIN TO SWING, ANO ~y 'THEN IP.YING 'TO MRIN"TA\N A f=Ei~\NG OF UN\TY ~OM~V~1;~~~~ta \F\KEAWAV \0 FOL.~OW-\HROVGH . 'Tf'.V THESE "TlaCHNIQUl!S IF 'YOUf\ 9WINO FlaELS QOC)O e>u'T 'TME .5HO'Ta ARE t=LYING EP.P.A'TlCALL..Y. 1118 0 a -a ') Wat-. polo ClOMtlillU NIT Y COLLI 0 t MMeCM,...__... 1.-0. ..... c.....1 ~ ..... 0.... Wftt 11, WMI 11•11"' It W••I V•I..., I 4 • I 10 O<lldotll Wf\l • J J > 11 Go•-WHI v tirlllO S.•••• \. (no<~• 0.IV•lle I, c;..i1 I Wnl V•I'" >C.ortft9 .... ,,...,.... > 11.,dln l 0 <,ulll•an J K•r~I I -·I l'e\lltn I "'"'" ...... ~-11,,....., .. 1 C.010.n -I 4 J J I II -SlO 1 1 l J I Gol4en Wf\I W.Ofl"9 Bol<t• J. 0.IV•ll• J. 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"'••* \Al•f\An t\anta MOntcJI ((1 MllO V•uon• <Sant• Mon•U ((I llonalO Stantoro rE.a~• LO\ A~ltJ\J. Tim Andtltl)Citl C Rio HondoJ M.ar10 AoMrMI 1 A.lo HondO) ff(f('f l•lotl• -P•lom•ri J•ft (,IC>OOn\ 1 P4tom1r t 8otJ l f'Otn•\ •C.olotn WH.h T.,..,. C.r•ll Col.,.,, W~ll Women s volleyball COLLEGE NCAA r _ _,..,, Pairl ... l First 11 ... IW Pepoero.-I" 7•1 .. , Teu~ ...... M I~ ISi (1nt1f\nll• U-1\t It Pt:f\f'I Sl•t• u ) l • t e-wtw\w-t lo 7'' •t ""'°"e 1 ll I 1 M.1.,-., °"·O l t l '' •t Nf'• Mof,.to 111 1•1 Nontt-A .. -.1 '"' Untv 04 .., .. ,.,.....,.,Dec 1"111 , ••• , AAM-f"POC>f'O•N> ""'""'P' Y\ ......... J• I ... 1ona 10 ,. •' •,!>( IJ) IC.t r .n4 I\ '!wt""•'"MI• JO p f'T'I M_.t .. R~I tat,.._..,,...,. Unt• 0.< 11·1JI NOtl''\..,..\lf>f'I" ft, 151 V\ ,., P,olyi l ~n i u•\ 001"° 41 •• C•n<-•nnat• '"-~n,, >t•tt ._,,,.,,..., •\ Unt\I Of P.C1tK 11' t\I F1N I\ ~"'° .. .,. noot" _ .... _., lot UN• of Al• Tuwa-.s., Oe< 11-1 11 f '"o"" fcnne'\u•• A ,";,n•' "'' UCl.• 11 • •ruon. 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Cahlornla T..,.,....m..,I tat UC \.all Olf9ol !>om<l .... 1• trv1n• of'4 \!\t\' hintrr 1S tt tj.J S•nt• Mon•t• 0.1 Jort~y P1n~'k I\• '' •o ""'-"· S~n1•Mon.cd Otl •r¥1n• ll-11 tS 10 NL Rootcle of the Yur 11111 ,.,.,,.,_ Valerl1:..1a Lo•"-'"' '""' Sltw -LO•.,. ... , "'' RK., Sutci.u,. LO'\ •noel•\ 1•11 8ol> "°'"''. •11an1• "" .,.,,,.. °""''°"· Montro•I 1•7• f1e P•t l•<P't''· (1nc1nn•tl and Butcll -•9ff s.n ~ 1'7S Jofwl -.-tu.<o San J •anc1~co ttl• 8• .. M<B• ode, SI Lo..1\ 191) (,a"' M•llllt•>. Al>anla 1'1J JOIWI Mall .. 11., New Vor~ "71 Eerl Willtoms ~111nta 1•10 C•rl ~ MontrHI ,... loa!.11-e LO\Anot'"' t~ Jof\nny &t<><.11, Crnctnnall ,,., Toms. ..... ,.,. Yor~ 19't '°"'my "•lml. C1nu,,n•t1 t'ltS .Jim u•et>•••.1.01 Anoele\ 1~ lli<l\le Allen. Ptlll-lpt>te l .. l "°'"" Aow, ClftCln.,.., , .. 1 I( ... -· Cl\•~-... , Billy Wllll-. O\lc.- 1..0 Fr-HowMO. l.OsAnoeln "i• W•llte M<Co .. ,, S.n l'ranCIKO 1'51 0<1-C..pecl•, San FranctKo ••H J«k Sanloro, Pfll,_10"1• 1•sa ,,_ ~-.cine""'•" "H l!tll V1rdon, St LOUrl "S• W.tly -· 54 LOU•~ t•U Jim Gllllem 8roo1t1vn t•U .Jot Bl.ell. 8rOOILlyn ltjl Willle~.N-TDn 1'50 Sam""''"'·· ao.1on. ,... °""Newt-. 8'oolttyn ,,.. At vt n Der•, 90\ eon. , .. , • Jan.If'"°"'"'°"· BrOOI"'" NOTE Ont twarf otwn covert,,. l>olll ~•ow• In , .. , ..i 1 ... Thia Wff11'1 tro« ,......_ LO S AltO•Lal -C.l141< Le-n. C.•l•k l.411oe, "'-I..-Lall• •••••110• £"""' Latra, c.1111111a L411l•,k-Ll4l• o ...... -L....-........ ~ Ullll $.CUI H•-•0t• • c..terMot 111- Cto< lll'IWltll Go.Mtl li"Ml Lall•, G1eR ......,; Pen. UM,,.._....._ ,..111 I.Alie, INYO -Olat L.41-•. ()weft\ RI"' U Brllfeft 0.-..ttre-1!t St-••t ~I olM....,IVel•".._,.' • 117 .. . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 · I 4\ Wake up with friends. Ronni Richards & Ed Nix/5:30-10 A.M. Have lunch with a friend. Patty lartinez1111.1.-3 P.I. Ride home with a friend . John lov1k/3-l P.I. .. Spend an evening with a friend . Casar Piotrowski/l P.•.-•11. Stay up with a friend. A friend in traffic . A friend with news. A friend· who knows the score . Steve .111111111111.-1:111.1. Spider l1cl11n R1l11h M1rtin Bud Tucker For rour Orange Countr music, news, weather and traffic, turn to a friend ••• at KWIZ. . . . , .-KWIZ CARES ABOUT ORANGE COUNn t -• ,,. tllfl. • t t ... ~18??•;\•"··--.s ... a ... a ... a ... a a .......... ' ... a .. ·-.a ................................ _......a ..... ...,.......,........,.~~........,--"'-·_· -_· ---·-·---·----~~-·-- --- ~--·----~--------~----~------~~~ ---- 0 R FASHION SECTION 01" Tl-IE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT SL'NDAY. D~Cr:MBEH 6. J9Rl ' \ ' ,\I \ \ \ r \ \ \ \" \ \ ' \ \ \ ' \ \ \'. ' \ --· ----.,~..-. , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oecemb&r 6. 1981 This • • IS my machine calling your machine • WllATEV•:K HAPP ENED TO This jiCcneration appe<..rs to be more fo rthright "Out front" or ··up front" as thl'y say with their parents than ours. Sometimes exc ruticatingly so. or so a dose friend felt during a long and involved discussion with one of her six daughters. This one. in her early 20s was going into som e intimate details about her young man. Mom was positive s he'd heard more than s he wanted to hear When this lovely young thing finall) stopped to take a dee p breath. Mom held her hand up'. in a policeman's white-gloved gesture. said: "Wa il a minute. he re! Tell m e'. Whateve r happe ned to sneaking around'! l always found jt very successful. .. no~n Tms J OB'LL COST YA : 1 came homl' a f cw weeks ago and drove into the garage I was struggling to lift packages out of the trunk when the kitchen door opened and 1 heard a voice offer to help me . "OK ... l agreed. handing SC \'Crnl of t h o s e p l a s t i c b a g s t h a t e u \' t! r clothes-on-hangers from good stores. ··oh." he said. lifting them carefully . .. , thought you were working today " "1 was." I answered. making my wa~ int o the family room. C'arrying a couple of s hoe boxes. a s mall bag or two. a nd m~ briefcase. "l was d6m g research .. .. Really'?" was the amused question. .. Really ... I said. making my way up t ht· s tairs . ··We were seeing how tht- pl'rsonal shopper worked as opposed to using a s alesperson · · .. we·•" ··Bridget and 1. · · "Who us~d the per!'.lonal shopper·) .. .. Bridget . hand me that. wall you. dear." I pointed to a skirt . "She fo und exactly the top she wanted for those beige c ulottes. and . . . " I was interrupted with. "Well . would you say that after this research project . they were equally succt•ssful system s'!·· I had to laugh . "Oh. yes. eminently successful... I nodded . "Now. would you take me out to dinner'!'' "Been a tiring day. hm'!" "Oh, yes." I said. "you know what shopping's like ." We headed for the garage with himself mutte ring som e thing about c hecking with someone about my job descriptions YOU'R E ON MRS. CALABASH. WHOEVER YOU AR E : l'\'e discovered that the most sophisticated ... the most a rticulate ... the most self-contained even the most assured. are not al their \'ery best on an answer ing machine. I came home not too long ago. ran the tape back and began lo get my message · The first one started with : .. What day is it'! Wh at lime'! Lord almighty, I'm lucky to know the year And nO\\ ~·ou've made m e forget why l called ~ Shoot '.·· The next one started Y.ith a clearing of tht• throat. Almos t everyone clears their throat. The n this tentative voice came on. "Ah, Nora '' Ah. this is Emma Jane Rtl ey. I 'd like yo u t o co me to a luncneon o n . let's see. o h . on Wednesday. o r is this Wednesday let's see now. Look. why don't you call me ·•" !'low. there's a very organized woman who feels intimidated by the darn thing. Then the re's m y actress friend. Pat Hume. who just hangs up. sometimes swearing into it. She says she feels as if Harry .Reasoner has JUSt handed her a microphone a nd s aid. "All right. Mrs Hume . tell us about the ls raeli ·Egyptian situation .. 0( all peoplt·, you'd th111k an actress t•uuld deal with that 1 of a ll people 1. wouldn't you? Then. of course. there arc thosl' of u~ who have mothers who are a good deal of fun. but don't use swear words to express the mselves. Mine feels one's vocabulary is obviously limited if one must resort to that That's a s we11 theory until she's a confronted with Mr. Mechanical. Although s he has become som ewhat accustomed to 1l s he leaves he r message and runs he r first reaction when she got my dulcet and somewhat stilted tones answering the phorie, was to use an old·fas hioned swear word. Alice Arena got so involved in trying to get a message across in the allotted 30 seconds she finally said. Oh. jus t call me•·· Then there arc thosl' who yell into the phone. Insisting that you're there and refusing lo answer SomC'limes they'r(' right. Loved J ohn Mooney's ust' of the rteu.I er machma He started very C'almly with. "This is J ohn A Moone~·. I li\'l' with G loria Moone~· a nd Casey at 121 Via Me ntone . My ZIP code is 92663 My phonl' number is . . "Then the call dropped. A moment later lht• phone rang again. and after three rings the mathine went into action. ·So did J ohn. "This ... he said. "as phase two of eall one. My phone number 1:-.. .. and so on. 1·e missed his calling He s hould ha\'e been ~n announcer. One last story and an incredible one to go down in the annals of answer ing services. I won't m ention names. because she and her husband arl' listed in the phone book and they don't. need this kind o f nonsense again. Let's call her Nancy She came home from work one day. turned on the answering machine to get her calls a nd couldn't belie\'e what she was listening to. It was an obscene phont.> (la ll. And. at Stylish clothes for The Elegant and The Elf • • • Cover : Pat Yeiser and Cary Garland wear bright-blue, gold-printed *"Im pan t s u its by Dorothy Bis to go o ve r bu ilde r 's plans in their Costa M es a d esi gn w orkrooms. All c l othes on these pages by Apnpos, Town and Country, Or a nge a nd F as h ion Island, Newpor t Beac h. Yeiser and Garland Associates - Interior Design Merchandising . That's what their letterhead reads. As interior designers -and busy ones -t heir work days and so their work clothes vary a good deal. too. There are times when they don't leave the ir workrooms. concentrating on a A Sunday Section of the Orange COO$t Daily Pilot Thomas P. Haley P\lbll ... ForNewa Call 642-4321 , Ext. 205 Thomas A. Murphine EdhOf Nora Lehman Styteldleor Michael P. Harvey Martletlng DftctOt • For Advertising Call 642-021 , Ext. 251 Main Office design project. One working. perhaps on the general floor plan. the other on the furniture lo fill those spaces. On those days they'll choose clothes for comfort. The most cas ual -blue jeans and s hirts. perhaps. comfortable s hoes things that make it easy to climb. stretc h. sit on the floor. Another day a client will come to the office to look through the thousands of samples available in the wor krooms. On those days they'll be a bit less casual. wearing the kinds of things we s how them in on the cover this week -Pat in a bright blue. gold polka-dotted pr int denim ha rem pant. the blouse take n out of the ordinary by the Spanish·tiered sleeve • Cary in the same fabric brig ht blue denim. This time a cap-sleeve top printed in a gold toothpick design a nd worn with polka·dotted pedal pushers . Desig ned by Dorothy Bis. each outfit is accented with a gold belt. For meet·the-client-on-the-job outfits. Cary wears a pantsuit reminiscent of the Renaissance period. Black·plush corduroy. i t i s· worn w i t h a bowed b 1 a c k . patent ·leather low·hee led p u mp. The riding pants and puffed sleeves give it a high.style look. Change jewelry and it.can be worn day-into-evening . , Pat's meet-t he · builder-o n-location pantsuit is of reversible polished cotton . The narrowed-ankle slacks pick up the bu rgundy in t he m ulti-striped hood~d b lo uson jacket. T he extr a touc h high -heeled burgundy suede boots. For dinner at Cha nteclair Pat picks a black lightweight cashme r e Chantel Tho m as jum psu it belted with a bst ract gold -patterned black calfskin. Fo r warmth a nd drama. she adds a m atching rljffied . evening cape. ~ For those who can wear t he m , and Cary can. a European-designed knicker in black knit , w<>m with a matching sweater accented with golll h a nd -applique d sequins. • UH· end. the 1.:alll-r gave his phone number and dem amled thut s he C'all him hack She did call the numbc-r to s~t' 1f t h<.• vo1l'~ matched the ont• on her rcl'ording When it did. she natu,rally called the police We understand that when confronted by the authorities he admitted to that being his fun·l!me dail,Y occupation . Boy. 1s the world full of crimes Too bad he didn't take up soap operus BLUE DOTS: Thank you. reader~ tr~ really heart·warming to know you are out there and paying attention. When I firs t brought up the blut• dot ques tion. there wer e those right hen• m th is building who expected to get in~adt· information. just because they know me Can you imagine that'' Mercy' Wh at kind of integrity do they think I ha~l"' Then there was o ne. Mary .June SC'a rcello. who came in with t he right an:-.wer on Monday morning . but Pilot st a ffers are disqualifi ed from the contest · So. here's a li st of the real winnt•r!-i Eran Johnson. age 11 1 :"Jote to Ehn the blue dots now exist in Orange Count~. an ~ewport Beach. to be e\'en more s pec1fie See if you can ~pot them .1 I don't knO\\ how old Julian Jeppe is. but I think I tould count him as one of my younger reader~ and neighbors lie learned abput blue dot:-. from the news. S ue Lundesman. ·Stephanie Shamburg and Barbara Bartol. all of Huntington Beach are absolutefy correct and another neighbor. Su~an Ulman is. too. 1 Susan. by the way. wrote on a note paper from the Mar riott's Rancho Las Palmas Resort. Either she's rea{ling STYL:E down at Palm Desert or ha s m y light-fingered habit ol taking note pads home in m~·· handb<Jg I keep saying it ·s good publicity for them. don ·t you Susan·• 1 Oh. I haven 't told you what the blul' dots are. ha \·e 1 ·.• They look lake blue Bob dots and they've been put in the middle of streets to indicate to the fire department the location of a hydrant. '.\:m'. rloesn·t that add to ~our Int nt tr1\'ia'.1 • Maqorae Fandel R ... 11 ..... Man ... r 330 West Bay Street, Post Office Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626-0560 Not shown. but ravorites for quick flying trips to proje cts they're involved ln in Northern California, a gold -to ned London Fog raincoat for Pat and for Cary a raccoon coat -the current one. her third. Both carry bags big enough for bus iness papers as well a s per sona l paraphernalia. Clotbes by Apropos. · ............ ., ...... ._ Pat YtfMr WMrs a blade catlMMN 1.....-.. wl• a tMtc""" Wwt 'Y CMfttet n..mas. Cary Is In a Europ1f n-4HigMd trftlt iu1k ller w"91 .... acc...eM ,.....,.. -:i I . ' l?llllllhllill1111111111a ..... •s .. n•s ... s ... 11 .... Ms .. .-.1s ..... im .... 2•2 ... •s~, .. •c~r~a .. n•·' ... F•e111110~2~• ... ,•s1C12 .... ~ .... ,.,. ............. , .... _. ________ ~·~---·..-..~.~~ --- ............ oeM'I ~ To':tslde their d carv picture p at an ___ ...,rooms. oiflCU·"""'" Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 Yeiser & Garland Orange Coast Ladies of Fashion ··Pal even has a neat desk. says Car y Garland, sha king her head m wonderment al he r pa rtner . Pat Yeiser. .. J know this tapir's nest l live in back here." she adds. gesturing around the workroom. "makes her ner vous .·· "Well, tha t's no.t really true," Pat s a ys, smiling, "but l did clean Cary's desk once when s he was away and she didn't speak to me for thr ee weeks after she got back." "I couldn't find a nything. tha t 's why! I was frantic" Cary's quick words tumble out. If one believes in the old saw that o pp o s ites a t tr~c t s th e fir m o f Yeiser-Garla nd & Associates. interior d esigners. is proof of the theory. Ca lm, cool, com posed. elegant . tall and blonde, P at Yeiser is a fifth generation Ca lifornian. .Born in Ho ll ywood Hospital a nd a product of South Pa~iiderta High School. she spent a short peDrbd at Pas ade.ha City College before deciding to step into the work-a-day world. Her first JOb involved adver tising anrt promotion work in television. In no time, that led to modeling fo r T \' comme rcials and then. aft er CJ mo\'e to Corona del Mar . lo owning a cha rm and m odeling school. That lasted three years. The mother ·of _three. Mark. J ohn and Dellf ........... "' ~ .,._ At the Newport Ha rbor Art Museum's Festival, Burt Shefko P at Ca ry and David Garla nd. • • De bra, s he has remained a caree r wom an most of her adult life Befor e forming he r own compa n y , Pal Yeiser & Associates, Inc.. s he was m e r c ha ndis i n g d irect o r for Deane ,Brothe rs or Newport Beach . In 1976. she and Cary Garla-nd formed 1 Yeiser /Gar land & Associates and together t hey've won three m a jor awards. Pal has been active with Childre ns Hos pital of Orange Coun ty a nd t h e Newport Harbor Art Museum. The other half or this twosome is small. dark. bouncy, casual ;;tnd forthright. Born in Melbourne. Australi a of a ballet dancer mother and Air Force pilot father. her pare nts moved back to Santa Ana where her Cather 'd 'been born. Following in her fathei:'s footsteps by graduating from Sant a Ana High School. she ·took a few semesters at San Francisco State and "then some time at Woodbury ... she says. "I was the perpetual student. going-to hea ven knows how many schools. Otis Art Inst itute among them. But I always took a rt." s he adds ·· 1 fina lly ventur ed into the ~eal world arid got a job m the furnit ure de partme nt at Bullock's Santa Ana , ta ught modeling at J ohn Robert Powe rs. a nd finally took the giant step into the building business. Director of m a rke ting for Qeaile Development , ·~er work in the des igrr'studio-· wcrs t hei>rotOtype for future design stud ios ha ndlfng customized tract hom es in the lu'.'ury market. ~~ An award \\'inner herself before she a nd Pat joined forces in 1976, thev have added kudos with th ree more ~w ards together. Ma rried to platinum record winner for the Muppet mus ic with Paul Williams. the mother of Toby. a s ix th-grader at Ha r bor View Hills School. s he combines well volunteering a t the NHAM. a career. m otherhood and m a rriage and not necessarily in that order. It is ob\'ious. the partnership of Y & G was not made m heaven. but at Deane Brot hers And it's been a h1ghl~ suceessfu l one for five. a lmost six years Mike her Chitstnm wt9h come tn., with our blush dyed mink jacket, trimmed In matching dyed fox. A simple, luxurious style, with the softness of fox to complement the beauty of mink; 2,499.00. All furs labeled to show country of origin. South Coast Plaza only, in FUR GALLERY. Shop our special holiday hours Monday through Saturday 1~-9:~. Sunday 11 :00-6.'00. no rd m ' l,, emcee ens a ?SPP?PS a ?2 ??$$??2 rtSC 00 tnte ·········te 't'R e • • + • • o • e · •,.. • • I £4 ( Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sund~y. December 6, 1981 The }4ost Popula.r ~oliday Gift LeSportsac. Soft. Luggage Systems, handbags,&.nd accessories 1n 80 styles and 17 colors and prints. See the t\J1l collection at your exclusive LeSpor tsac shop. Write or phon e for our new Christmas cats.logue, yours for th e asking. x.....-. ........... Carousel Coult Costa lleaa_ CA qaeae · (714) 687-iaea C r~ \I.ii ~.utn~ upon d )(ldrld1ng vase c1s artful, c1s perfect '" tht> f/n..,.f'r~ 11) mPJnt to contain Full leaded cry,tal b'( •\\ 1trJ 8 · '81 In Th<' C rv\lal Gallery-where v.e are ,,, tht' rhtn/Z\ >011 arf' grhs IUSI rtght for YOU ________ 5~o~u~th_C~Od~~st~P_la~za,_JJJJ Bmtol StreetJ Costa Mesa STANLEY SHERMAN Wednesday and Thursday, December 9 and 10 from 11to3, Newport Beach. A special envoy will be on hand to present the Stanley Sherman collection of stunning and classic suits, dresses and coats in suede, Ultrasuede®, silk, wool and knits. Galleria. } Chns:tmas Shopping Hours: J N-M#lewportBHch·openSuilday,Noonto6;Mon thnJFn., 10to9; Sat., 10 to 6. j Annie Md Julie Sheffield, daughten of the Arthur Sheffields of Newport Beach, make their debut at the Waldorf Astoria International Deb Ball on Dec. 29. Parties ...... Partie s Parties -......-•=, ... • ..... •1'"•'i•: BETIER SCH EDULE SOME REST : If oel" ,_. nd E\a•n pi\s\et' as 31nd S\., we a ll don 't take a few momt>nl!-t to rest . \.O'l\se M a\ so ...... -'4ud'on' a\ 10 "'· · we 'll never sur vive t his holiday season .,,_. . s Martt\a 00ors ope4\ . e \OV \adtel ~OV sa\e. Never~ I didn't res t enough and w(•nt into m y Scarlett O 'Ha r a s woon last wt>e keod. unc• \.eaciure tor oe<· t.ss\s i· an pret>la eas~~ eeact\. t.a e-M""" • the reby m issing some good en tertainment. s uch as Stan a nd Ollie H11l's !-toiree I understand people came from u p a nd down the coast at least EmerC1ld na ~ to Lido Isle We ll. I can't whimper about v. hat l"H· missed. I mus t m ove alonj! to wh<tt ·.., com ing . STARS WAR AGAINST DIABETES: Tu esd ay. th e American D1 <1he te !-t Association I !, ha,·in g 1t~ firs t ~ov1e Pre m iere fund n.11~er Contr<in lo Jff('\ 1ou~ a nnouncemenb. thl· ~1·rc•en 1 n J.! Hllh W ii d e r · s .. B u d cl ·' . H u d d y \\I l It .J <.1 <: k ·Le m mon and Waltt>r '.\fatthau \\ill be • h eld at the Edw<.1rd~ Thl-<1l1•r F.1 ... h111n Is la nd 1 South Co<.1~t P lata " tltl·.1tt·1 d1dn·1 get fi nished 111 l1m<• Col'kta1b .rnd t hattt·1 a r e from i pm to ~ho" t1ml· iJl i , l.""1 p r:1 Then into our ('ars and o\·er 111 the South Coast Plaza Hotel for dinner and d<.in c m g R ichard Sanders. Jan Smithe r.., a nd Frank Bon ner of ·iw"KRP C1n1·1n nat1" are Oran ge Count>·.., ·star:-. \\ .111111).! .\1..;1m ~1 Diabetes · \1 1kt· D11u).!l ;1" n.1t111 n <il chair m an. or ....i1ml•ont• 1111 111 -. ... 1 :ill ;dlot~ the star~. I ~ath1·r Call .-,,--,,; liltitJ f11r mor e information Jl"ST FORGET THE DI ETl:"G: The Spyglass Committee of the Philharmonie Societ y a lso has its hohda> J.!Cl -together T uesday It will b(• at the Balboa H<i~ Club Looks like a Christmas Tree trimmed in 1981 National Charity Lea9ue Oebutants. The 17 debs were presented on Nov. 28 at the South Co.ast Pla za Hotel Ballroom. La9uMM Agnes and J .. lley9lttn flaM LIHyaft Hohbert ..... Mayor Tom Bradley at Edffh HNd E dtlbHton, Museum of S<lenc:e •Ml Industry. -... ,,. .... ) with what is called the hos pitality hour starting·at ll a.m . In addition to the toddies and lunch. guests will hear the Anchorbelles of the Newport Harbor Junior League. direc ted by Jody Pike. HOW TIIE OTHER HALF LIVES: From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, you can take a gander at six houses in the Newport Heights and Bayshores area. contribute $7 to the Newpo rt H eight s PTA and do a little C hristmas boutique browsing. Advance tickets are available from Glenda Munson . 646-3842, at Newport Heights School. 15th Street and Santa Ana Avenue. or on the day of the tour at 500 Signal Road. Cliffhaven. A DAV OF REST: For some reason I haven't.had any word on a Thursday event. So take a relaxing warm bath and curl up with that book you've been meaning to start. B UT NOT FOR LONG : Friday. is a nother matter. Fairvie w Hospital's Foster Grandparents will be honor ed at the South Coast P laza Hotel. Sacramento folk. Dr. David Loberg. state development ser vices director and Betty ~iller. state director of Older American \·olunteer Programs. will address the group. The hos pital's executi,·e director. Dr Francis Crinella. will pre~ent cert1 f1('ates to these marvelous volunteers . That evening Kae and Louise Ewing will open their lovely waterfront house on the Balboa Penins ula for the Scripps College Rep. Bob Badham , Pilar Wayne and Panamanian Ambassador Juan Jose Amado at John Wayne posthumous award gathering. Sylvia Maclllls presettt1 City of H9" award to LMll Hef'Mft. ~ ............. NC ...... annual Christmas fund-raising party .. Should be a neat evening . Call Littie Hicks. 494 ·7321 , or Anna Mary Jordan. 675-8711 for details and reservations . THEN THERE'S SATURDAV: We mentioned the Candy Cane Ball last week. The Bay Club is having one of its ··members only" parties. Vi llage Laguna is planning a winter sols tice party at Frank Barbaro's house. Call .. Holly" at 494-1003 for more details a nd since you're to park on one side of the highway and fling your:;elf across it, for heavens sake be careful. NOT A DAV OF REST AROUND HERE: Hoag Hos pital is having an a uction of jewelry, artwork . etc. from I to 5 p.m. Sunday. Then. you'll just have time to whip home. jump mto your fi nery and get up to the Disneyland Hotel Grand Ballroom for the Eighth Annual Christmas Candlelight Concert benefit The fund raiser for the Music Center. begins with cocktails at 6 p.m. Dinner is at 7. The concert. which features the Orange County Pacif ic Sympho ny under the direction o f Keith Clark. the Ora nge Co unt ~· :\las tt•r Chorale with '.\taunce Allard directing and William Mallory as soloist, begins at 8:30. Floss Schumacher. Peggy Cotton. Marcie Mulcille. Gi nny Bennett and Charles Paap have been giving their all to this one. I wouldn't miss it. The food will be divine. the music marvelous and. from the looks of the guest list, everyone you know will be there. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 Michael Ge ri ng arrived at the OC Mast•r Chorale "do" I n full Scottish regalia. The Gerings and ttM Parkers did. Scotland last summer. Jelly beans are in and David Gilhooty's bear Ms a jelly bean gun. He's for sate at the Newport Harbor Art Museum's Bookshop. SAKS FIFTH AVENLE SOUTH COAST PWA CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO VIEW THESE SPECT A(ULAR CO..LKTIOt IS DAVID BARR Monday. December 7 Tuesday De( ember 8 Designer So on FLEURETTt COATS Wednesday. Decembe< 9 'SFAntastK. Coors. CELADON ORIENT~ JEWB...RY COLLECTION Thursday. December 10 tfvouqh Saturday. December 12 THREE DAYS ONLY' Trun Show n FoVi;on .Jewe"ry BILLIE KUN ODY SILKS Friday December I I Saturday. December 12 Meet Bi'tle Kunody In Pf!fSOn from 10 NA 6 PM D SK.)"le' So•on CHINESE LACQUER ACCESSORIES FROM DUPONT Friday. December 18 Saturday. December I q Meet senior so es reptesentor.ve Donna Cottre" Precious .Jewe''ry En1o y our c'a ssico ,.,.,usici0ns every Saturday ond Sunday from 12-3 PM throuqhou• this monrh. M1dd e Leve. SAKS FIFTH AVENUE -SOUTH COAST PLAZA WHERE WE ARE ALL Tl-£ THNGS YOU ARE! ~ 'on1taa111l l\!rlnrma11e~ I I I· I I By VIDA DEAN Of,......,,... .... Probably no other part of a woman's body is of s uch intimate importance or has richer significance than tbe breest, yet most women know very little a bout that pa rt of the anatomy. These are the observations of Laboratoires de L'Elancyl which has developed a new line of specialized bea uty treatment products for the bust. According to the Laboratoires t he breas t is an organ ol the skin. not the chest wall. The s kin and the skin alone supports the breast. It simply rests on the t.hprax . • Each breast is kept in place by• a fan of skin spreading from the neck and shoulders forming a kiftd of "natural bra" around the breasts beginning at the neck. Many factors. they continue. cause the breasts to 1o&e their sha pely look: childbirth . sudden weight loss. loss of y9uthful tone and even the force of gr avity. L'Elancyl has a s pecial beauty treatment for the bosom that should be followed nightly for three wee~s . Then t he company rec o m m ends this treatment be used twice a year. The product is available at better department stores. Scient ists at the laboratones offer these further suggestions to help maintain or enhance the beaut~ of the breasts: Choose a · good bra that b both flexible and firm . The whole breast should be e ncompassed and supported gently. but 'not pull ed up The bra should not be so low.c ut that it presses into the delicate tissues or too tight, and shou ld not lea\'e marks on your shoulders from pressure. -Finish bathin g with a quick cold water shoY.rr directed at your breasts . Cold water is considerfld b\' m any to be extremely beneficial in toning anti t ightening the s kin. -Avoid hot baths. The" distend the tissues and cause t he breasts to sag Tepid. body temperaturl· baths are better. -Good posture is like an instant breast lill Hold yourself straight: head up. bat k str aif,!h t with s houlders back. -Avoid extreme reducing diets. -Swimming. es peciall y the apll~· named brec.i~t ~ : I \ • a a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oec,mber 6. 1961 .,. stroke. i 0 f die ideal sport for maintaining beautifu l breasts . / . Gymnastics. hanging from bars. swinging from rings and hand stands also are efrecti\le. The scientists also suggest two simple exercises to be used each day to help firm up -your body's "natUTal t>ra.'' • Look in the m irror when you are nude. Contract' aU the muscles in your neck and jaw until you see your breasts rise slightly wi th these mu~de movements. Repeat this exercise for one minute every morning and evening. Bring your hands together in front of your chest in a pr ayer position. elbows straight out lo the sides. Press your palms together with as much pressure as you. can apply. hold for five seconds. then relax. You can feel this working immediately on ~·our breasts. BEAUTY NEWS : If Aromatics Eli xir is one of your favorite fragrances as it is mine. you'll welcome the news t h at Clinique has recently marketed a sequel to it a body lotion. ll l'an be worn beneath the perfume spray or alone when a li ghter fragrance is desired The produets contain ylang-ylang, oakmoss. orang~ flowe r . sandalwood. camomile . civet and Jas mine * • • Hairstylist Marie Vega. p.res ident of Vt:!g<J Products. has announced a new cosmetics line to compliment her organic hair car e produC'tS. Face c ream and hand and bodv lotion are available at many major markets and health food stores. lier produt·ts contain apple juice. all'!ae. hone~ and alot· \'e ra no per fume or C'Oloring or {'Oloring che micals ~ . r ~· TODAY Srednick Chinese Art Collectwn in Gifts Saks Fifth Avenue /South Coast Plaza Carlos F alch i. des igner o f fine handbags. in person from noon to 4 p.m. in Accesso r i es : In formal m od e lin g thr o u g h o ut the s tore . ~eiman Marcus/Fashion Is land. Sample Oioressence and m ee t Christian Dior Vice Pr esident . Allan Bahrs : Cosmetics. 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. May Company South Coas t Plaza. P e r son a l S h opper Ser\'1 C ~ b y eppointment : call 556-0611 . ext 371 . Bullock·s South Coast Plaza. MONDAY,DECEMBER7 Chr istmas Tour conduct ed by Kitty ,Leslie. fashion coordinator. 11 a .m. to 12:30 p.di . Neiman Marc us/Fashion Island. Da vid Barr Collection -· · 1 m pact dressing with unique a ppeal for social season." in Designer Salon: 10 a . m . to 6 p.m . Saks Fifth Avenue /South Coast Plaza. Parfums Worth r epr esen tat ive Bat bara Ross in Cosmetics from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. May Compa ny/South Coast Plaza. TUESDAY, DECEMBE R 8 Christmas Tour conducted by Kitty Leslie, fashion coordinator: 2 p.m . to 3:30 p.m . Neiman Ma rc us /Fashion Is land. David Ba rr Collect ion : Designe r Salon. 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Es tee Lauder Christmas Promotion: Cosm etics. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saks ruth Avenue /South Coast Plaza. Brigitte of Flora Danica and Royal Copenhagen Fragrances hand-pa ints Flora Danica porcelain: Cosmetics, 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. May Company /Sout h Coast Plaza WEDNESDAY,DEC EMBER 9 THURSDAY, DECEMBER lO Celadon Oriental Collection: Jewelry. Saks Fifth Avenue 1South Coast Plaza. Inform a l m od eling of des ig n er fashions . Zodiac Room . noon to 2 :30 p.m. Neiman Ma rcus Fashion Island. Josette Legouix. former Chanel model talks about the art. history and techniques of perfumin,g : cosmetics. 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. May Company South Coast Plaza. ' FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11 In formal modeling from Designer Salon. Zodiac Room . noon to 2:30 p.m . Neiman Marcus/ Fa shion Isla nd . Billie Kunody. personal a ppearance: Des ign e r Sa Ion. Cela d o n Or ien t a l Co l lection · Je w e l r y . Sa k s F ifth Avenue /South Coast Plaza. Arpege is feat ured and so is Josette Legouix. former Chanel model. She talks about the art. histor~· and techniques of perfurming: Cosm etics. 11 a .m . to 3 p.m . May Company South Coast Plaza-. "Head-turning Holiday Fas hions ... Informa l modeling : Tavern Di ning Room. Bullock's/South Coast Plaza. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 Billie Kunooy. personal appearance: Des ign er Salon : Cel a d on Orient al Co llection : Jewelry . Sak s Fifth Avenue/South Coast Plaza. a ace 5 a as ~~~4~·1Thls is the s h oeliithat s hod the foot that trod the w ay 11~~·) tha t led to ~he sho~( ~ as pretty as May ii ' utha t sold't~the s hoe tha t s hod ... ~ , ·.~the fo ot 1 ~.;. ..... f that leads he []1 way 1 for all to follow [~] ( I . ' ' straight ~ as a s wallow to · · •Shoes •Clothing • Accessories 3404 Via Oporto Newport Beach, CA. (71 4) 675 -5454 In Lido Marina Village Open Daily 10:00 A .M . -9 :00 P .M . S UNDAYS OPEN l l :OO A.M . 4 :00P.M . \ ' SH EVELVA ROBES by VANITY FAIR Tyrolean mbt~ w llh /lom/ embroI<lery <1ecoroting the square Hoke. Zipf mnr. P·S·M L. s~. wrap robe with saru1t/ leaf porrern. µuff-cm bmlcterect collar cmrl Cliff~ Elastklze<l WUl!'>t b<mct. PS.ML. 550. JO:H:N" :H:OGA..N' Fleurette : Collectio n Coats: E~tee Lauder Promotion : Cosmetics: 10 a.m . to 9:30 p.m . Saks Fifth Avenue/South Coast Plata." Christmas Tours by Kitty Leslie. fU hion coordinator. 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Netm~ Mar cus/Fashion ls lanp. Informa l mode ling from Designer Salon : Zodiac ~oom . Noon to 2:30 p.m. Neiman Ma rcus /F ashion Island. ,, ~pie "Y", Opium. Rive Gauche : 359 Fashion Volley Center and I 11 Fash)nn Island .-..:ewpon Center (Both open rlll 9:00 weel<days and unday noon to 5:001 Cosmetics. May Com pany /South Coast IA Jolla: 7636 Girard t\ue .. 454-7121 (Open 9:30 t() 5 . .lO week<kl~"' Plaza., ' 4 ..... . . ' Daily Pilat SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1981 STOCKS 03·4 REAL ESTATE OS TELEVISION 010 Deffy Pltet ....... .,, 0..., .. __ COMBATANTS from left and tontinuing C'loC'kw1se : Jat k Hochactel. Keith Tuber . J ohn Elliott. Jackie Runde! a nd Jeff Kilpa trick. Learning to stick the IRS Or ange CQ ast. executives do battle on tax shelter boar d game By KEI TH TUBER O.llyPIMC_E.._.. The deadline for filing 1981 income lax returns is still four m_onths away, but if tax attorney Jim Landis and broker-dealer Carol Lefcourt have their way. a lot of people will be trying to "s t ick the IRS" long before then. Landis and Ms ~efcourt are t h e c r ea t o r s of a n e w Mo no poly-t ype board game called Stick the I RS. Object of the game ls lo invest In various t ax s helters. with the winner being the player who pays the least amount of taxes after four trips a round the board. The inventors stress that the purpose of the game is not to r ip-o{f the Interna l Revenue Service, but to learn about tax s h e lte rs , investme nts and making your money count the most legaJly The game , to be played by two to six pl ayers. isn 't supposed to require a fin ancial background That's what the creators say. What about the expe rts? T o find out , I invi ted a c ross-section of Orange Coast business leaders to pa rticipate in a game. The players included Jack Hochadel. president of T h e Will a rd Co , J e ff Kilpatrick . president of Newport S e c urities Corp.: J nttn M. Elliott, vice president of Target Tax Consultants : myself and Ja ck ie Rundel, a senior at Huntington Beach Hi gh School who last year took a course on financial survival. An invitation was extended to the I RS. but a spokesman for the government agency politely declined. Mel Richardson of The Richardson Group. Irvine-based tax she lter s pecialis ts . was un able to attend because of a scheduling conflict. First, some basic rules. Each player receives $500,000. After ever y trip around the board. the player must compute his taxes by dedur t in~ a ccumulate d write-offs from income and pay t h e I RS l h .e a p p r o p r i a t e a m o unt. Sin ce each player collects $100,000 in salary for every trip. he is placed in the SO percent tax bracket. A player can land on spaces labe led income, expense, audit. annual report and tax shelter. s pace on which she landed cost her $40.000 for a divorce . "I'm not e ven mar r ied ,·· J ackie moaned. but was forced to pay the a mount anyway. It wasn't until Jeff Kilpatrick roll ed that the first chance to b u y a sh e lle r cr opped up . Kilpatrick's motion picture s he lle r wa s described a s foll ows: ··A 13 year old sexy starlet has been signe d to play in a low-budget vers ion of "10". called "4." Invest $30.000: write off $60,000.'" ·'It doesn't sound like too hot ''When you start with $500 ,000, you' re apt t o play a bit loose . at the beginning." -JA('K HOCHADEL Th e l a tte r pro vide s th e opportunity to invest. and is the key to the game. The more tax s h e lters , the grea ter the write-off possibilities. J ohn Elliott. who served as treasurer, won the right to go first after rolling high number on the dice. Elliott's first roll landed him on an audit space -"go directly to a udit." He then picked a card that read. "Your records on the business use of your Porsche Turbo are not adequate. Pay $10.000 ... Jackie rolled next. and the an idea to me.·' Kilpatrick said Still. he decided to take a chance and invest. ··When you start with $500.000. you're apt lo play a bit loose at the beginning." Jack Hochadel observed. • Elliott then invested $10,000 in Offshore Bank: "Tax shelter promoter says income tax can be reduced if you form a bank on a small Caribbean island. For a $10,000 investment. Pina Colada Bank Internationale gives you a write-ore of $10.000." Jackie was next. investing $50.000 for a $100.000 write-off fo r a baseball franchise in Anchorage. Alaska. A ltho ug h th e purc hase provided her with a substantial write-off. it didn't produce the income bonanza she had hoped. After landing on an annual report space , Jackie had to roll o ne die t o d e termine the profitability of her shelter. She rolled a one -"Games snowed out, pay $25,000." Later, she lost the card after rolling a four - "Eskimos hate baseball. return card." F or the most part. othe r s he lte r s pro duced s imilar results A director's strike cost Ki I pa trick $10,0QO. If he had been lucky. he would have rolled a three instead of six. Then. he would have collected $100.000 for a hit movie. Elliott earned $10.000 on his Pina Colada Bank investment when a bi&.,gepositor arrived in a yacht. Later. he had to pay $30.000 when the natives became "revolting." As the game progressed, I had th e mis fortune of getting divorced three times I at $40,000 a shot I; twice having to pay for my son's drug busts ($30.000 per arres t): being caught twice for accepting hush money ($60,0001 and the bitters weet experience of having two sons accepted at Harvard <a $40,000 expense). I did land on one shelter. ror cattle feeding. which re ad: ''With grain prices high, a rancher wants to use bird seed to fatten cattle. You can invest $30.000 and write-off $40,000." I bought it and then had to return the card on my first <See STICK THE IRS, Pa1e DZ> Creators say game rrwre fun w ith wine Last June, Jim Landis and Carol Lefcourt we re having a drink and laughing hysterically. They had been discussin1t several new tax s helter schemes they had heard about. and the more wine they cons umed. the funnier the stories became. ··We dec ided then and there to create a tax shelter game." said Landis. a Palo Alto attorney specializing in taxation and partnerships on tax shelter investments for individuals. He and Ms . Lefcourt. a certified financial planner. formed Courtland Playthings and went to work on the game now marketed under the name, "Stick the IRS." ··We cre ated the game essentially for run. but it is instructional," Ms. Lefcourt explained. "A lot of lax shelters have become wild In rttel'lt yean. and thou1b our shelters are completely rar oul, ~ categories, such as reaJ estate, a,.. real11Uc." Landis and Ms. Lefcourt approved artwork for the game in August. and have budgeted $60,000 to S70,000 for marketing. They plan to produce other finance· oriented games in the future. ··Players learn how risky tax s helters can be, and ·lhe problems you face w hen you 're in a h i gh lax bracket," Landis said in s upport of Stick the IRS. '.'It's pretty realistic, but you don't have to be a grownup to play. .. Also, it's more fun to play while drinking wine -that's how it aJI started." Internal Revenue Servi~ s poke s man Ricardo freeman said the I RS has heard about the game. "We've seen the ads tor it, and the media has called for our reaction." Freeman said. What is that reaction? "We have no reaction." freeman replied. "There's altL<ays been humor TAX SHELTERS ARE WILD -That's what inspired board game creators Jim Landis and Carol Lefcourt. associated with the collttlion or taxes. Peopte resent it. so we have no problems wilb that. In fact, we'd rather have pe ople get their aggressions against the IRS out th.rough playful means than anything else. "What people should remember. though, Is that payina taxes ls not a aame. It's serious, and there are serious le1al penalties for abuses. That's our main concern." Locally, the game is available at Woodbury Company Toy Center and Toys International at South Coast Plua in Costa Mesa. The price is Sl9.95. ''Since the 1ame is . educational, check with your tax man." Landls advised. "Coat ol t.be same may be lax deductible." -KEITH TUBER .., James Arness is. a ~ lawman in another era ... DS . Computer firm racks up sales CHATSWORTH <API -Like Henry Ford with automobtles . "Jugi" Tandon wa nts to make c ompute r s so c he a p that e veryone can afford on~. "H I can help create a S200 computer with a lot or power. eve r y housewife will have a chance of owning it. If it costs $2,000, there's a market. but it's not as big," says Tandon. "So OlV thinking is that we wa.nt to sell products ttiat are hfgh quality and high performance but at low cost. not because we fear competition but because ever y lime you do that you create a new market.'' That philosophy has enabled Ta ndon. whose full name is Sirjang Lal Tandon . to build one of the nation's fastest-growing companies . St a rting with a $7 ,000 investment six yea rs ago, his Tandon Compute r Corp. racked up sales of $54.2 million in the fi scal year ending last Sept 25 and has already booked orde rs exceeding that in the last few weeks. Tandon. who worked for IBM, Me morex and Pertee be fore striking out on hts own. foresaw lhe boom in personal computers almost 10 years ago but was una ble to convince his superiors o f the profit pote ntial in lowe r-priced products. ·'These companies just could not understand there would be a large market in this type of business. so I decided to quit my job and I st a rted m y own company." the 39-year-old T a nd o n e xplaine d i n an MAKE 'EM FRIENDLY Jugi T a ndo n ·s phil os oph y translates into big profits. Corp.. which markets personal computer s unde r the Radio Shack label. BASF AG. the giant West German firm, and Control Data Corp., among others. T andon was able to cut costs b y establis hing as s embly operations in his native Ind.la unde r the supe rvis ion of bis brothe r , Manohar. Another brother. Jawaher, is setting up a division in Singapore. Jn the early days of the company. his wife worked on the assembly line. Attracting talented executives with generous stock options and continul1lg to promote from within has helped Tandon build . . f x f C UTIVE PROFILE · · .. _~·J i nt e r vi e w "at th e f1rm··s modernistic headquarters about 30 m iles west or downtown Los Angeles. "My philosophy was entirely different than all or the bi g c-ompanies. It was that I was going to produce a component that would increase the market for minicomputers.·· he s aid. "My firs t product was a magnetic head. whic h is used in the disc drive. which is the heart of the most expensive part of the computer. People were selling the magnetic heads for $40. I made a head that was superior and sold it for $18." be said. "Selling the magnetic head for $18 helped make it possible for the companies to make $200 or $300 disc drives. and soon we virtually owned that market.'' Tandon went on to produce disc drives, t he computer's memory component. and began to get orders from some or the b i gges t companies i n the compute r i~dus try . Today: Tandon is a major supplier for Apple Computer Corp .. Tandy • ~.! • a strong organization. He owns 24 percent of the company, but draws an annual s alary of only $65.000 far below what other company presidents take home. Tandon thinks one weakness o f th e bi g ger c omputer companies is that their sales and engineering departments don't work closely i n developing new products. This . he says, leads to co mpute rs that can work wonders but can't be worked by cons umers -a problem Tandon is working to solve. "ln my opinion. computers a re not very friendly. When it comes to any complex computer system. they are hard to operate very unfriendly." he said. "We believe that in order to make computers friendly lhey n e e d a l o t o r internal vocabular y, which can only come from very high-capacity disc drives in very small packages. So we are working on produc t s that will make computers easier to use. In this way. we again make the market bigger for Tandon.'' Contemplate uses hef ore huyi~g hag By PAT DUNN Of -o..ty -SUft If a sleeping bag is on your Christmas shopping list. take the time to analyze how it will be used before making a choice among the many types available. A sleeping bag for cold weather, outdoor camping and backpack trans portation should be entirely different lban one used in warm weather or indoors. A spokes man for Big s Sporting Goods in Costa Mesa s ays sleeping bags also vary considerably In price. At his store. prices range from Sll.99 to S189.99. Inexpensive bags are S13 to $30 are generally designed is virtually non-absorbent. If soaked, it can be wrung out and will still maintain loft. A polyester bag is heavier than a down bag or equivalent warmth and it requires a larger stufr sack. Acrylic and nylon fiberfills should be considered for warm weather or indoor use. Some inexpens ive s leeping bags may us e su ch mater ials as kapok or acetate as fillers. In general, these are not as warm and have less resiliency than other types. Read labels carefully for Information on the temperature range for which the bag is designed. rilling weight, special features and care instructions. · ~ 11 M l R C l USE · U P ·'. n for indoor use. Sleeping ba1s with higher price tags can be used indoors and for outdoor camping in any temperature. The most expensive bags are down-filled. Warmth is determined by insulating material. weight and loft or thickness. Goose down is warm, light. resUient and more compressible than other Insulations . When space is critical. it takes less. However, goose down is expen.slve and not waterprool. When wet, ll champs and los es Its insulalin1 capabl.llUes. Down also takes a lof)I time to dry. Polyester flberftU Is a good alternative for cold wea.lher use. The Insulation Overlapping tubular q Wltine or box quilting keeps insulation from shifting. Offset q uiltin&. two layers with space between, is said to reduce loss of body heat and help keep cold and dampness out. Baas with sewn-through seams allow cold to seep in. They are better relegated to warm weather or Indoor use. Look ror stron1, even stitc.hing. Bonding, in which insulation ls adhered to fabric covering, Is another meu.od used to prevent 1hilUJl1. Weather stripped seams. insulated foot pocket . <See a.o6E-UP. Pase DI) .. 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 6. 1981 DRANGI ClllT ITICIS fi'ollcwing are the stock market activitiea of publicly traded OTange County /1rr>1s /or the week ended Decem ber 4 Data provided by Newport Securities C.:o rp. . .... '"" . ._ .. , .. l.OCaTIOll t ... " ..... ,.0 I 111 to Cor,. 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' .... ~ ~~ 1, 1tO •ll" ., •• l \,IH ... ,. • I. 120 u~.ooo 1.•n 0 ". "' ••••• I\• ... 101 }U ··m ·l•O ~11 • l'I •1\ I·' 1' H~ . ', ,, • .eo1 'O• ~•s ... 1'1• 10• ~.\U ~ ,161 •&. ' I ,•O• . ··~· . -1.na ). ])1 "•ce '·''' 1)1,889 '···~ ',,,~ '11 -901 1. IJT '·''' -~.•n "o '.~1\ ·I!• ll• ,,, , ·'' l 1" -H~ 1.o1e1 -f'"'J • 11 • 110 i ,Olt " ... , . •1, 1111 ,, • ''ill ! ,,,. ·1~ 11 I• 4f .. ),., , ~· t I 1 •• I n1 "'·'"t •'Y ·~· ·1b 1~.11:10 . ·"" '"' _n1 11 • , •QO .,,1'.11) ·'·''"' , .. ••• ~&·1 A,(],0'1 ·' ... .1.otc.. 1t.0 1i • 1 lD t .11 ill!,,.,, ., lt. ~ ·.,, ... , ·"'" Hit _7 .. , . "' • .O•• .,. .,.,, t •.41)') -~0' >' -, ,. ' :Navel orange policy debated fo'RESNO <AP I -Pressure lo change or • e Ii m i natc controversia l sales restrictions on fresh .navel oranges will continue eve.o though California and Arizona g rowe r s r etained the federal "marketing order which a ll ows s uch controls. The Agriculture Department, which has been ~acc used of r ubbe r -s tamping weekly limits 1 recomme nded by an industr y committee , will s tudy the prora te requests more closely this • se ason. Secretary J ohn R. Block s aid. He a l so a s ked the Nav e l Orang e ... Adm inistrative Committee to "explore changes to the present prorate marketing strateg y" and make r Pcomm endat ions for change next season. The Los Angeles·based committee will hold hearings ne xt year throughout the navel orange a rea "to ~el views from growers, handlers and othe r inter ested people,'' said m anager Billy Peightal. Those m o ves s t e m fro m cr iticism over handling or last ye ar's crop when some oranges were dive rted to cattle reed because the industry considered them too s mall to sell in s tores. It's a Pleasure. A tu shenered Investment ollrJrtng inveators )'NfS of parsons/ sailing pleasure. A new sailing club & school In Newport Harbor with. • A IOI RUT If SMUii YlrlT'I ,_ Z5 ll « FT. • ~THI CIHDllT • -llWNIT IU, .,_ • IOI ..... , fACIUT1U fW Tn ~ 1111 ·-· ,...,. The fn119stment Is 19,875 ,,.r unftWfth i ,j,;f,Jmum requiremenr of 2 units. This Investment proVfdes ln11Ntorr/peftnetS with: • .... If R•w 1.-TAI._,.. ...... ITl • ""ClM ...... llU ..._. ........... PU.fT. • '9fm ITllT9 • llll • • llCIWIY If mt n ... • fM l8Wll Im ...a nt Th~ Is a one time ln'19Slmenl without any not.s or addltlonel payments. If ln,.,.sted In teeeivfng mol8 lnfom111tior\ caN Hie General Pattner at 714·851-6526 l.Arictr Sailinsl Qub 3 101 M st Colst Hlghwey Newport BHCI\ CA 92ee3 - • The issue gained publicity after grower Carl P escosolido g a ve s mall or anges to a food cooperative in Oakland a nd posed for a magazine photo with oranges on the ground lo be processed for cattle feed Pescosolido. operator of Exete r Orange Co .. is being invest igated by the Justice, Departme nt to see if he violated marketing order rules by giving ora nges away in excess of his weekly li mit. No ruling has been issued yet. and Pescosolido began giving lhe cooperative more ora nges last month whe n the 1981·82 harvest started. "The value of a na vel orange is only as fresh fruit." Pescosoli do explained in a telepho ne inter view. ''It has a negative value to the grower as a juice byproduct or cattle food. I think I am doing a lot more for society" by giving small frui. away for use by se nior citizens and the poor. T he Agriculture Department held hearings in Exeter last sum mer and conducted a vote amo ng growers this fall on continuation or the marketing order Ninety.o ne percent of the growers who cast ba llots favored keeping the order. NEW WAY TO TAX-SHELTER your income! A unique business expense is av•tlable on • limited basis for Tax Sheltlf purposes You mutt act now, because the sooner you act the more income you can sheller If you are 1n the 50% tax bracket hare s how we may be •ble to hetp you reduoe lhe ta.ic bite tncome In the 5°"" bracket Tax Payabte Spend•ble income ••cu-.szo.oN••• .. • ~ $20,000 10.000 10,000 Coat 5.000 Tax Pa~abte nu Spendable income $15,000 Wa can th•lter •ny amc>4Jnl up to $600,000. For full partlcutara at no Obllgauon write or phone UI CANNON IUSINISS SYSl'IMS Phone· 851-6425 4000 MacArthur Btvo , S\h1a 3000 Newport B*h. CA. 92660 • ... From Page 01 CLOSEUP ON SLEEPING BAGS. • • dr aws trin~ und Velc ro neck closures ~re fe at ures worth l'O ns lderini fo r cold weath~r cnmpinf( Some bu1is ha ve a poc·kct lo insert an air mattress. E ven so, a ground cover l b ttd vasl-d to help keep the s leeping bag clcan . If carrying space permiL'I, u fo.m pad is good, providing both insula tion and comfort. Sele c t one with a plastic cover or re mo vable cloth cover tor easy cleaning. T here ar e three basic sleeping bag 11hapes . Rectangular bags are the roomiest. Ta pered bags offer a mor e compact shape. Mum my bags fit closely to the body. Because a mummy bag ta ke s the least space a nd is lighter. it is ofte n favored by back packers. Some rectangular and tapered bags are made so two can be zipped together to m ake a double sleeping bag . Bags also come in differe nt sizes. from a verage to king s ize. For the slumber party crowd and young guest. . . . . . the re are con vertible comforter /slumber bags . Zippers should be heavy du.ty wilh sturdy pull tabs both inside and out. For outdoor use, check t hat zippe rs a r e m a de of a rus t ·a nd r r eeze. r esis t a nt mat erial , s uc h as n y lon o r a lut:ninum, a nd b ack ed with extr a fabric to keep out co ld air. Bags wit h zippe rs that ope n completely .down the side and From Page 01 a r r<1ss the bottom can be opened rt ut for airing. A two·way zipper c;rn be opened al \he bottom to c oo l feet w itho ut e xposing s houlders and back T he most popular outer shell 1s r ip ·s t op n y lo n It is lightweight, durable a nd hiibJY tear resistant. Polyester, cotton It is possible to compensate for weather changes. a nd polyester /cotton ble nds are also availa ble in poplin, duck. canvas. twill or cor duroy. Some bags feature a water·re pellent finish. The best liners are made of soft, absorbent fab ric so body moisture can escape. Among the choices are polyest er /cott on fl a nne l , a ce tate/ny lo n k nit flannel, polyester /cotton /nylon . acet a te /br us h nylon t ricot, nylon taffeta a nd cotton flannel. To protect the liner of the bag. use removable cotton liners T he se r an be c h anged and laundered easily. Even though one slee ping bag can't serve a ll situations. 1t is possible t o co mpens ate for weather changes f'or example, if most sleeping out wi ll be in r c l u t 1vel y w a r m v.eather pur c h ase s l cc p 1n~ b~g' ••t•t•ordingly 'l'ht•n. for a rold wcathor outm.i . qdd u <town llnc•r 0 1" W r(llJ lip in a thlll foam l'O\fN wt-u r t•x tr;, wurm 111~hlwl'ar sotk!>, .:love:-. uru1 c·.1 11 ''"' u thick foum 1wd on Uw ~round Wi th proper <.·a1 c• u good sleeping baJl !>hould l\1S\ u long time V1rtu<1lly ull 1->lceping bugs arc rnac h1nc.! w 11s hable and dry::•ble. but check the care lab4!1 f o r the m a nufa ct urer'-; recommendations If w:i~hubl<:. use a warm water wash 11nd <• gentle cycle Whe n m actun1· drying down, iilace a clean pair or tennis shoe!! in lhc dryer with the ba~. The shoes help to nuff up the down as the bag tumbl<:'.. Down bags dry slowly a nd mu!>l be dried complete ly to prevent mildew For larger and heavier bags, use the lar Ke capac1tv machines found in co1n·oper<1tcd laundries Be sure ba~s a re throughly dry before rolling for !>lorage "Stuff' bags may be included wJl h sleeping bags or 1>un·haM.'e l<ecp bags c le a n d uring s tor aj(e and in t ra ns it. When in use. protect sleeping bagi. from tear., and exces!>ive soil Keep them awuy from sharp items Always use a ground cover which 1s mor~ eastly wa::.hed tha n a bC1g Finally, open up a nd hang bag-. to air every day they are 111 ust· STICK THE IRS A BIG GAME • • • a nnua l report r oll when l le arned the gene ral partne r never bought cattle Just spent m oney. CIC there had been a "go to jail" space. I would have landed on it 1 A couple of players passed on a re al estate investment that ca lled for a new s ki r~sort near Ho us ton. T exas. T hat she lte r t·alled for a $20,000 investment for a Sl0.000 write-off. Several house rules had lo be m a dl' concerning it e m s not detailed in the instructions. One was whethe r or not to allow ca r r y ·ov e r o f i nvestment t:red1ts, which we decided to allow Another was to round off any money owed the I RS to the near est thousand in favor of the taxpayer. as $1.000 was the lowest curre ncy de nomination. t "It '::. about time the taxpayer ~o t a b r ea k ." Elliott com me nted. l After four trips around the board. the game ended this way. J ere Kil pat rack. $780.000. Jack Hochadel. $723.000 J ohn Elliott. S690,000 Jackie Rundel. $640,000 Keith Tuber. $574.000. for investigation or the shelters, wh ic h is e sse ntia l be for e investing. That's not a good habit to learn It's like throw ing da rts." Elliott conceded . however . tha t many investors in. real life d o not La ke t he ti m e to do adequate rese arch in this area. Kilpatrick thought one aspect in particular tha t or picking a s h e lte r wh ic h pr o duce:. s ubsta ntial inco m e wa:. rea lis tic in t hat "the odds of ri ndi ng a good she ller were gre at. just like in real lire. Tbere a re a lot of shams out there .. llochadel pointed out that as each pl ayer came close r lo completing a turn a round the board and paying t axes -lhe need to find a shelte r in which lo inve t became mor e acute 't'c.•ople !!lart looking for taic ~h el t t.•rs 1n Oec:cmber . nht Janua ry." lloC'hadcl !><lid "Tht• gC1me showc•cl that " El l iott c:omplciint·d that 1r people believed lht.•> had t" t•arn SI00 .000 bt:Core considering a tax 'he lter. t h('v would ht• hurt rananc1allv . "Thal'i; wrong ~;II 11itt -.aid · · M 1 d d I (• i n e o m <' a n d lower midd le income pcopk J?,et bt'at up the wor .. t "hc-n 1l comt>s to paying lax£'' J ackie didn't t hink !.he learned much about finance but triok great pl ea ~ure 1n fin1 !'.hing a head of the !>&th P1l11l hu ... inc..,~ cd1l11r · What cJ11J I thin!-' I want ci n·m:Jlc·h Harvester seeks debt refinancing ba nk bailout of Chr~ o.;Jer Corp ClllCAGO <AP> -About 200 b a nks o w e d m o n ey b y lnt'e rnatfonal Harvester Co. a re When it was over. com ments expected to take pa rt in what is on the game were both positive be lieved to be the large s t So far. there i::. JUSl one farm holdout again-.t the plan fll sa id and negative . debt·refinancing request in U.S. "It's interesting that everyone corporate history l'nder the fi nanl'an g packJgl., announced f radciy and put 1n the weekend mall to the bank!!, 111 wo uld r ec<:'ave a two year r eprieve un its SJ 4 b11l1 on s ho rt term debt as \H•ll a!> a nc·" $750 m lllaun loan. -.poke::.man Bi ll Colwell ~aid made money... Hochadel s aid. ··It appea rs to be an educationa l The struggling truck and farm ga m e, because it deals with imple m en t m a nufacture r is te rms like audit and s helte r." asking the banks to refinance Said Elliott. "The big problem $4.15 billion in de bt . a figure lhat 1s that the game doesn't a llow eclipses by far the better·known ..... :......:.:....:....:_ __ ~---------:--------------------,.--------------------------------~- COLLECTOll'S CO•NE• s~ 11.., c;.N C-tcll..ll Slllf« Cl. ta.• ... , 1911 Kru94'•r.••-Ma.JJ ..... U M•pi. l U h MJl.U .... .JJ r j() P t W>!o U ll.M uv.-,_'O"-_S_~'::"_ ... _~_:_> _d-_,~_:_·-:..._~ __ • ..... rjNj'L° fxp(Rj l I at min i m i z i n g I I capit!ll gains. im· I Looking For A Deep Tax Shelter With A High Profit Rebrn? • 5 to I Taz Writ.off First Year •20to I Poletltf•I.._. °" 0"9illol c ... CMltlr O•H' Fin Y ""· 131-1660 I proving pe r sonal cas h flow. I I "" •••llfioR I I •row..... I I 848·1122 I ________ J Better to~ than to receive ... Unless HS a Sill£ER·REED. •Dunl pjlch I •f'-1\/Ph) ~ ·~~ .. ~IBM •4i!r:.':"m!':!:. 557-,.65 SALES & SERVICE .JU Jllll W WAltNEll •SANTA ANA. CA. .... Ask b a denl0Nltliltiol1 • MEDICAL RESEARCH ..... DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM for Colffonl. lftl•ats Ollly • BoTech Research Investors. a Californ i a Limited Partnersh ip Research and Development Program in Non-Invasive Real Time B lood Pressure Measurement and Monitor- ing System -Minimum investment $5 .. 250.00 Cash -Call John G. Valen- tine. (714) 752-7946 I 30 McConlllcl&. Sh. I Of Cotla Meso. CA 92626 RADIO PAGER '6.1 PER MONTH For services only Unlimited pages and pur- chase your recoaditiC!ned pa- ger for only SUMI with 30 days guaranteed parts and tabor. Be paged ln a four county area. Los Angeles. Orange. San Bernardino and River- skle Counties . 401 S. SANTA FE SANTA ANA CALL 714/835-3305 ORANGE COUNTY. RADIO. TELEPHONE SERVICE • • Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT/Sunday, December 6. 1981 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOTAl~ lllC~UOI lUDU Oii TMI ••• VOil. lllllOWUl, ... cir•c ...... '°''Otl· DI f I Oll ••O (IN(l••&ll HO<lll ll(MA .. U UO .. l'OlllO n llll 11&\0 A•O lllSfllllf • IM AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 0110Uft()fl~ tN(lUOl fllAUH Oll flll lllW YO•• lltltOWl\I ,A(IJI( 111111 •O\ION Ol l•Ulf AllO (tN(INNAlt UOO l•CNAllGU ANO••~··•o •' flU 1111io111t()tlt\llNtl \ What time of year best to buy house? By ROBERT J . BRUSS DEAR BOB: What ls tbe best time of the year &o buy a home? I ask because my wlfe and I &.b1nk mortgage interest rates might faU In early HS:. and that wlll be a good time to buy a new house. But my father says the best time ol tbe year lo bu) a ~ome is in April. What do you think? -Mike L. DEAR MIKE l think you're all wrong Except in winter resort areas, the best time of tht' year lo buy a home 1s on a cold , windy winter da) when it's raining or s nowing. That's when you'll see a house at its worst. Other buyers are fe w and far between then so you have little competition negotiating a favorable . price and good seller REAL ESTATE MlllBIG financing terms. or course , in resort areas the best time to buy is in the "off season" after the tourist:; have left for the year. If you follow your father 's suggestion of waiting until Apr:il, in most communities you'll hit the annual peak of home sa le prices. That's when the spring buyer s come out of winter hi bernation, driving up prices. Also, if inter est rates on new mortgages fall s ignificantly, the traditional spring home buying s urge will drive up home prices mor•! than normal. So there's no reason to wait to buy your home . Smart buyers purchase only with affordable sell£:r financing and avoid getting a new high interes t r at e mortgage. By pur chasing your home now while we're still in a buyer 's market, you'll ha" e minimum competition from other buyers and gel a r easonable interest rate on seller financing. You can refinance later if more attractive mortgage terms become ava1lablt! in the future Hire realty attorney DEAR BOB: I like your suggestion of using a Jong te rm lease.option lo stop a mortgage lende r from enforcing a due on sale clause. As a realty brokes, I've recently run i.nto tbJs problem when a m ajor local bank announced it wlll start enforcing _ the due on sale clauses in i\s home mortgages when a land contract sale ta"es place. My attorney likes the idea too, since the fire insurance policy and deed remain In the seller's name so tbe lende r won't learn of the sale. But this lawyer seems uns ure of what lega l forms to use. Any help you can give·will be apprec iated . -Marco I .. DEAR MARCO · You a re wise to use a real estate lawyer when selling property on a long·term lease-option The :.ecurity fo r your seller's installment sa le promissor y no te· is th ~ lease-option agreement and it must be tailored t•> the sale terms What should conie first? DEAR BOB: Our growing family needs a large house. But we are unsure whether to firil sell our old house or rirst buy a new one. What di<!> you recommend? -Mrs. W.L. DEAR MRS. W L.: Sell your old home before buying a ne w one We're in a buyer 's mark·E·t today. Home s ales can take many months unle·ss you price your home realistically and will help finance your buyer 's purchase Only after you know how much cas h you'll receive from the sale will it be wise to buy another house. Howe ver, an alterna tive is to buy your new house Wlth a contingency for t~ sale of your old horn e. Home sellers (and their r\alty agents> ha l.e such contingent sales but as a buyer you ha•, e nothing to lose by making such a contingent purc hase offer L egality of sanditich lease DEAR 808: I have rented my apartment for six years on one·year leases. My lease was just renewed in Septe mber but last moatb I receivf~ an unexpected job transfer out of town. The landlord will agree to cancel my lease <since my rent is about $75 pe r month below market level>. Oeeanfr<>nt Lots T he fina l 30 ocean ·front h o mesites. A walled a nd gated private res id ential community i n San C ll·mc•ntl'. Priva fo b each a nd private.• Swim a nd Tt'nn is Cl uh. From $250.000 /nit rn,f 11111' /i11011c·111J.! "' c11/ahlc t7 14 > 498-28:J(}or 12 1:31277-9470. But I have a friend who waatM lo take over m y old lease . She even s uggested payla1 me $25 per mootb more than I pay tbe landlord. la lb.II legal? -David P. DEAR DA VI D : Yes, unless your lease prohibits s ubletting The arrangement your lady friend suggests is called a "sandwich lease." You will be "sandwiched" between the tenant who pays you the rent and the landlord who collects your rent payment. The $25 will be your monthly sandwich lease profit. Sandwich leases can be extremely profitable and are big business for shrewd commercial property o pe rator s For example, a vacant supermarket might rent for $4,000 per month to a tenant who then subdivides the space into a mini -mall with perhap~ 10 tenants each paying $1 ,000 per m onth. The master tenant would net abo\Jt S6,000 per month on his sandwich lease. The same pr inciple a pplies to your apartment sandwich arrangement with your friend. REAL ESTATE QUISTIDNS /CDMMINTS Describing many benefits of the 1981 recovery tax act Q : I am confused by the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981. Could you please just cover som e of the highlights that would affect me as an individuaJ? I am a hom e owne r and in lbe mlddle income tax bracket and a real estate investor. Wha t faclA>rs in the act are most significant to me? D.R., Huntlag&on Beach A · It takes t ime to study and understand the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981. but it is well worth all the eff!°)rt • One ot the m ajo r changes of interest to you could be the capital gains Lax . The maximum tax o n net long-term capital gains is 20 percent of the entire gain The tax 1s paid on 40 percent or ~he gain at a tax rate of up to 50 percent (40 per cent x 50 percent = 20 percent maximum tax 1. The holding period remains the same, one year. For assets sold or e xchanged this becomes effective after June 9, 1981. To receive this favorable tax treatment on the sale or exchange of capital assets the assets must be held more lhan one year. This is oppo:.ed to the old law where the maximum tax on net long-term gains 1s 28 percent of the entire gain The tax was paid on 40 percent or the gain at a tax rate up to iO pe rcent c 40 pcrc•ent x 70 percent = 28 percent maximum tax 1 • We get a more favora ble treatment on the salt.-ur our personal residence starting July 20. 1981. The replacem ent period has been extended to 24 months before or aft er the sale Prior to that date. to defer the tax on the sale or a residence the taxpayer had to replace the residence within 18 months before or after the sale or the residence • For s ales and exchanges after J uly 20. those individuals lor married couples! 55 or over who sell or exchange his or her ttheir 1 residence. the Sl00.000 e xe mption has been increased to $1 25.000 of the gain from tax • Introduction of the exclusion of inter est on qualified savings certificates may or may not be good . depending on your tax bracket and other factors. But on s pecial qualified tax-exempt savings certifica tes an individual can exclude from income $1 .000 I $2,000 on a joint return I of interest income earned • One other provision worth noting is the individual income t ax rates The new law provides an across-the-boar d reduction in tax rates as follows: 1 1 ~ percent an 1981, 10 percent in 1982, 19 percent in 1983 and 23 percent 1n 1984 • In 1982 the top rate of 70 percent will be reduced lo SO percent and the "maximum tax " computation will be re pealed ,.. The ne w la w becomes effective for basic individual income tax rates for years beginning a fter Dec. 31. 1980; for reduction in the highest rate from 50 percent to 70 percent for years beginning afte r Dec 31. 1981. Do your home work and your tax planning care fully and well in advance It is always wise to seek professional counsel before you act. RA ns ARE DOWN -COME AND SEE • PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS I lDXDOMINIUMS OPEN HOUSE Sat & SWlday I Z til D• .. 2600 llock S..ea AM An .. Cotta MHa Opell Daly l·S Beautiful 2Br 2 1~ baths & 2 Br 2 ba. homes. From $129,500 to $139,500. VA -Conv & non·owner fi nancing plans . Some starting as low as 12 5/8%. SOUTHERN CM.IFOIMIA llALTY 546-5605 6J 1-6194 C_...ryta•o11tr1 THE BEST PAPER NEEDS THE BEST ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES For Real Estate Financing including Private Placements, Syn- dications, J -V Investments, Tax Shelters, Blind Poot Syndica- tions, First and Second Trust Deeds. Candidates must be licensed real estate professionals, bondable, and .m.ai. proven track records. Those selected will enjoy the highest compensation packages in this market place, and will work In prestige facilities. WHO ARE WE? The financial affiliate of a well-established real estate development com- pany. We enjoy stability and a superb management reputation. We provide a full range of real estate financing services, Including those listed above, and an absolutely superior product. The Bnt P!p!!. Call: Mr. Graham Giii or Mr. James Clark -(714) 159-1561 COMMUNITY RESOURCES FINANCIAL CORP. UJ9 La ha Ro;M, #111, L ...... Hiib, C.Nt. t26SJ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 BS CHATEAU CLEMENTE homes are within walking distance of the beach in San Clt-m t>ntt• Low interest rateS f eatu.red at new luxury devel~pm ent A 9~,4 percent five year fixed rate financ ing - a fully assumable loan with no prepayment penalties h as been secured for Chateau Cle me nt.e, a sen el> of luxury single-family homes in San Clem ente Priced from $24!1,000 , the homes com e in five floor plans and range in '>IZe from 2.575 to 3, 150 square feet Take the San Diego Freeway to Camino de Estrella exit west. turn le ft on Camino Mira Costa. then lert on Camino Alondra until you reach th~ models. The sales office and model homes are open from 10 a m to 6 p m dally For m ore informatJOn . call 661 3444 • Butler Housing Corp 1s offe ring an 11,. percent five-year fixed rate financang program for HOUSING BRllfS its Sandcastle condom inium develoµme nt an Newport Beach. Priced from $169.500, the one . two-. and three-bedroom units feature up to 1.835 square feet of living space. v · Take the San Diego Freeway to MacA rthur Boulevard. proceed toward the ocean to Pacific Coast Highwa}. then rig ht o ne short block to A \'Ocado and left to the development. The models a r e o pen from 11 a m till dusk dally For additional mformat1on, phone 673·32il • Seven d1stinct1ve floor plans are presented at Mc Lam Development's Sea Is land community m Newport Beach Prices for the homes. which range from 2.1 11 to 3.003 square feet. vary from $550,000 to $995.000. A 6-to-lO·foot wall or rence s urrounds the e ntire communit). whic h 1s also protected by a 24-hour guarded gate at the main entry and a television.monitored secondary gate entry. Model hom es by Saddleback Inte riors of Corona del Mar are open for viewing da ily from 10 a .m to dusk at Sea Island, located on Jamboree Road. just north of Pacific Coast Highway • The William Lyon Co. 's Woodbridge Parkview development in Irvi ne features four floor plans ranging from l, 132 to 1,601 square feet. One· and two-story designs arc available at prices beginning at $127.990 Barranca P1.1rk~ a)• and 1r-opl·n da1h f1"11m 10 a m to 5 J.1 m .. Fredrac:ks De\'t·lopmt·nt C1Jrp ·.., ~tooerid ge community in San Juan <'<1J.ll'>trano boai.l'> three and four-bedroom floor pl;Jn.., ranging from 3.037 to 3.728 !>quare foct Thn·e ,.,r tht: '>even original res idences remain Prse:c:'> vary from $405.000 to S505,000 Take the San Diego Frccwa) to the Avery Parkway offramp ProC"eC'<f under the Crecwa}' to M argurrate. turn right to I llghland and continue up the hill to the c<Jm mu nit' The :.a lei. office and home:. are open da11\ from 10 a m till S p m For further information. c·oll 195 6242 • Sterling Home.., hai. rnl(.'ar-cd the '>etond phase o f 168 one and two stur). one and t~o bedroom t•ondominjums at Ouail <'reek in 1.a~un<t 11111!> Prices i.tart at SR9.900 and an tnkr£-'>l ralt· of 121 , perC'ent 1s offere Take the San l>1l·go F'reeY.a\ tr, the L<J Paz offramp and conttnul! lo Moulton Parkwa' <1 nd the developme~t The '>ale•:-offtt·l· and model h1Jme:. are open from IO a m until ;, p m d<iil:. 1--or more tnform:.it1on phone RJI ()700 • Pacific Island Villa' 1n Laguna '1guel 1s a comrnun1l\' o f t~o :-.tur\ t Y.11 bl·rironm condominium'> fl·atur1nl! from i.r>62 t11 I 7:v! -.quart• feet or h\'lng !'>IHll'l' .('nil\ are JJl'l<'l'd from Sl7!J ~()() LO $189.800. Take the San Di ego Freev.J\ t" Cr•iwn \ olll'' Parkv.av and tum wc·'>t l'rou~ed w(·'>t on t'rown - Valley to Pat1f1t· bland IJrt\t• anrl turn rti?ht then ,_..,. left at the communtL~ cntr:mci: JI l11~hcn~t Or lake l'ac1f1 c Coa'>t l11gh"-J) to Cro~n \'alle} Parkwa). proceed east for one male tht•n turn left on Pac1f1e: Island l>rl\ .. Three dcrcirJlcd models and the 'ales offtC·c: ore open d:.111) rrom 10 a .m until dus k For more information µhonc .i9J-062fi or .ig5.3100 • :\ 9:1, percent f1nanunj! and J l!U.lr<tnteed trade·tn program arc fC'alurc.-<l Jt Butlt?r lloussn,g Corp ·s ne~ Park Hill df.'\ clopment in Oceanside. The three and four bedroom horn<'\ art-priced rrom $139.950 anc1 «onta1n up to 2 2r14 squan, feet of linng spate: . T ake the San U1«g11 Frc-t•w d) to ~•'iSlon Avenue. µroceed eu!-l 11n Mi~""'" tn Sant<i Fe and follow the signs The ~ales office and decorated mod els art· open from 10 a m till dusk da1h except Friday:-. For further information phone 941 ·0590 Pilat 1 Take the Santa Ana Freeway or the San Diego F.reeway to t.he Culver Drive exit. then follqw the d1rect1onal signs to the community. Models are open daily. except Thursdays. from 10 a .m to 6 p.m . The frv1 ne Company Information Center is located at the corner or Culver Drive and .~~::....:...:~..:.:_:_:.:..:.._:_:.:...:.:.:..:-.:.:.:_..:..::.:..:...:.:..-=..:....:...:.:...c..:.:~~==============::-::::-~-=========::-:=======:: --, '. i: ... _ .. "•altor1 Lido Realty, Redhlll located at 3377 Via Lido in Newport Beach, announces the appointment of a new manager. William Merrell. long time Newport Beach realtor. associa te and resident was given the helm of this famous landmark office of over 60 years. Mr. Me"ell has a highly skille<:f'staff of over 20 professional agents, and is predicting a fantastic first quarter of 1982. Sailor and goff enthusiast, Mr. Me"ell is a member of Lido Isle Yacht Club and Irvine Coast Country Club and maintains that Newport Beach real estate is the best investment that anyone can purchase. ,. , 0 'T .f ' Oranya Coas t DAILY PILOT /Sunday. December 6. 1981 Office parties shot down after World War II l>Jo.:A R AN N LAN l>t;RS You have been 1n,1r uml•ntal 10 l'h ung1na some time-honored sor1al l'U~loms in our country. l''or example: ( l > ··tr you ur1• uninvited and unexpected, you arl' unwdconw .. 121 l\ns wt!rs to nun-uv yer·binnhi·type qucs tions <in· not required. A long Inc redulous ~•arc. follow£-d hy silence. will suffice. Wtll you pleast· tackle another social plague - namely offi ce purt1cs now that the season to be Jolly <ho ho hu ) is upon us again? F.v('ry um ce is blessed with at least one sl'lf appoinll'd social activities planner. She is inv a r i ably h y p e rkine t lc , insens itive and inde fatigable This bundle or energy refuses to recognize thllt: 1. Forty hour s a week together is ample for moi.t i>Wvle <Sometimes it's too much.) 2. lie1ng employed by the same company does. no t m ake employees and/or the ir fa milies a utomatically socially compatible. 3. Employees have their own friends, interests and family members. 4. Some people work together better if they do not play togethe r. So, please , Ann. urge the social a ctjvities planner in corporate offices to run -not walk -to the nearest employme nt agency and apply for a )Ob on an ocean hner or a vacatio11 resort where Taurus: Line up sources 8}' SYONI::\' OMA RR Monday, Dec. 7 ARIES 1 Murch 21 Apnl 191 · Emphasis on ind e pe ndence . popula rity. timing, ability to solidify long-ra nge plans Yeu reach more people. social hfe accele rates. you look and feel better. Gem ini, Sagittarius persons play key roles. New pro ject succeed s-,, TAURUS I AprH 20·May 20) Line up sources you ar e on brink or making major move that could spir al prestige to new heights . Be ready for -background-inform ation. s pecial notes. details c o nnc>t•ted with r e bui lding prog ram. Leo . Aquarius , Scorpio pe rsons fig ure prominently. GEMINI <May 21 June 20 i: Some of your rom antic fa ntas ies could be transfo rmed into realit> Focus o n hopes. wishes. dreams and profit from bus mess \'enture You'll receive written notice expla1nmg need fo r change. Analyze trends . ride w1th tide CANCER <June 21 July 22 > What had been withhe ld will now be made available. Family m e m ber coopt!r ates, dis putes are settled and opportunity for fmancial gain is evident Taurus . Libra . Scorpio nat ives play s1go ificant roles . Accept aid of ''third party" L.F.O 1.J uly 23-Au g 221 Emph asis on cumm unicat1on. publts h1ng , travel prospects and necei.s1ty for clcf1n1ng terms Abstract principles of law come into focus . You'll gain added knowledge c<>n cernmg cus tom s. language and policies of fo reign governments. VIRGO t Aug 23·Sept 22). Yo u could become mextncably involved . scena rio highlights money and love Olde r individual figures prominently. SpotliJ?ht on invest ments. taxes. leases. rentals and laws related to bus iness enterprise LLBRA <Se pt 23·0ct 22 ) · What sufficed in past may not f1 II bill for current situat1on. Let go of outmoded µrocedures Focus on law. publicity. Jornt efforts cooperation with one whose views m a~ not coincide with vour own. Wait for sign? • ~ilW lADIS h er talents not only can be utilized, but appreciated. This letter. if printed early ln December. might possibly put the dead hand on some deadly dull holiday parties and s ave huge sums of money that could be spent on baskets for the needy. - CAN'T TAKE IT ANY MORE DEAR CAN'T: llos& ft.rm• save up ofnte Christmas parties shortly after World War II. There was too m11cla expe•se, too much drlaktn.I. too mucla foollaJ al'OUlld ud &.oo maay complalal.I from s pouses. Nobody misses U1em. DEAR ANN: Is it so awful for a man lo carry a purse? The reason I ask is because I am always forgetting something -keys, wallet, glasses. etc., or I just end up losing things. I really would like to carry a purse so I would know where everything is. Who says they are just Cor women? Will you comment, please? -MR. P URS_E JN EDMONTON ~ n ASHLEIGH I • •BRILLIANT ••• l WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO MADE ME POSSIBLE. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov_ 211: New approach to basic work procedures is highlighted. A new pet or dependent proves time-consuming but s timulating. You'll find outlet for creative endeavors , you'll be more popular with young people and you'll resolve dile mma connected with member of opposite sex. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Warm r esponse will be received from one you are drawn to in romantic manner. Spotlight on speculation, a d venture. change and creativity Hunch pays off -you'll "feel right'' at right time . Keep eye on Aquarius! CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Period of "confineme nt" could be nearing end. You'll have ·more working and living room -and you'll be bus ie r. you'll make additional contacts and correspondence will be part of agenda . Gemini. Sa gittarius. Virgo persons figure prominently. AQAUARIUS I Jan. 20 -Feb. 18): Study Capricorn message for valuable hints Accent on relatives, trips. visits. ca lls wbjch clarify need for review and revision. You'll receive res ponse to i nquiry made approximately two weeks ago. Puzzle pieces fall into place. PISCES <Feb. 19·Mar ch 20 ): Ac cent on investments . news concerning posse ssions . c o llections and payments. Gemini. Virgo. Sagittarius persons figure prominently. What appeared to be a m issed opportunity will "reverse gear" and you'll have'proverbial second chance . UEAR ED: A purlie 111 no automatic cure for a bad memory. Ask tbe •omao wbu owns one but stlll managH to lose her glu~ , misplace her kty~ or ICMle the purse altog~ther. Some malu do carry purse11 tbeNe days bt"uuse their jeans or trouM'Oj are so light tbat u object In the pocket would crt-ate aa 1111slghUy bulg.-ud spoll the pain&ed-oa look. I suggest that you »ettle ror a briefta!lt or a kaapHck, however, unless you are prepared to put up wilb ralsed eyebrow~ and qub1lcal glances. Also, nobody wUI ask to borrow your lipstick or mascara. DEAR ANN I.ANDERS. My sister and h..r husband split This m ay be hard to believe, but neither one wunted their 5 year old. brown-eyed. sw eet -faced c hild I ha ve o btaine d lega l permission lo adopt him The problem-He 1s terribly s hy This is not a recent de velopme nt. lie ha~ always been this way What can we do to help him'' T HE J S IN OAKLAND DEAR J S: Run to your ne arest bookstore and get "The Shy Child," by Or. Philip G. Zlmbardo. (McGraw·Hill, Sll.95.) It could change tbe cblld' ure . DEAR ANN LANDERS I ha vt> read several letters in your col.umn about how, when a father d ese rts his wife and kids and returns home with ~ Wl'Ncnt.., and u big s rnah:, the k1d1> think he 1s great Our father dese rted us sever al years ago and hu:-n't comt! ba<-k Almost every day I have to l 1~tc·11 lo my mother talk about what a rat he was. ull lht• lou:-y lhm~s he did and how he doesn't care a bout me What happened bet ween m y parents is their Lub1ness It ha s already caused me to lose my dad. Why does m y mother want to destroy the good rflcmories l have of ham"' With no disrespect to my mother. if my dad r eturnl•d tomurrow I would be the happ1e11t kid in town llo w can I get her to stop bad-mouthing him '' D EEP SCARS lN CALIFORNIA DEAR CAL: Show your mother this letter and tell her you wrote it. I know of oo better 1way to get t he message across_ It Is aot dUflcult to unders tand you r m other's bitter ness, but she 'ihould not atlempt to emblUer you. f'ul'ents. whal should you do 1/ your teen-ager 11 t1wing sexual relahons7 Ann Landers· new bookl.el. · · ll1yh Sc hool Sex and I/ow to Deal With It -A Gwde /<•r 1'een.s and Their f>arenrs ... give no-nonserue adviu rm how lo handle this delicate situation F'or each honk/et. send SO cents plus a long, &lamped. nd/·<iddreued envelope to Ann Lander!, P 0 Uor 11995, Chicago. /U 6fJ611 The engagement ring~ ............................................... 1. Switzer-Squires The engagem e nt ,,f M 1d1clc Lavon'ne Swi tzer to Jeffrey Squir(•s of Omah<1 has been announced by her parents . Mr and '.\t r~ Robert A Switzer of Lak~ F'on·~t Miss Switzer IS a g raduate of r uuntain Va lley Hig h Sc hool and Saddlebal'k Colle ge. S h e r s e m p l o) l'.'u b y We l l s . R 1t h . Greene· Townsend Advertising tn I r vinc Her fiante. the son of ~t r and Mrs Max Squires of Glidden. Iowa. 1~ u grad uate or C r e i g h to n l ' n 1' e r ~ 11 ~· 0 m a h a II e 1 t'Ontroller treasurc:1· for M('Martin lndustri(•S in !'lebraska. A Januar~ V.(•ddmg 111 Lagun<t J lilb planned Wedmng and engagement announcements run on Sunday m the Daily Pdol Forms are available al all Datly Pilot of flees or by call- ing the Feature Department . 642 4321 I Engagement announcement s mu.sl be re· cewed by the 1-'eature Department a l least sir weeks before the vieddmg date NJ 1cl1ele Sun tzer and J etiery Sqwres HlllTH HllP Alcohol lecture ALCOHOLISM lectur e series begins Monday a t 11 a .m . at the Ma ripos a Wo m e n 's Center in Or a nge. Sessions w ill continue on Dec 14 a nd 2L f'or information. ca ll 547-6494. Firie Cut CrJrstal Tlw m os1 popular t·ased lead l'I"\ r..,t4 bnll1ant d1rec·t. factor~ 1mpm1 SAVE 40 o/o Ro~ml'r • Hotkw1ne: City of Hope group readi~s meeting AMERICAN R E D CROSS bloodmobile will b e a t South Coas t Med ical Cente r from 12 45 to 5 30 pm M o nd ay 1n S o uth L a g u n a F o r info rmation on dona ting Reg S65 Our price $40 Claret Wine GIC:1ss sss Our price $33 Liqueur c;las~ ('ITV OF HOPE Open Door Chapte r meets for 1n:-.tallahon and White Elephant Sale Sunday. Dec. 13 a.t noon f'or more mformation caJI 557·1312 SILVER ANCHOR AUXILIARY of Huntington I ntercommumty Hospital meets Friday from 7 Ci m lo 3 p m for a Bo utique a nd Bake Sale in the hospital lobby For more information call 840-7276_ CLUB CAllNDAR l ORANGE COAST MOTHERS of Twins Club m eets Wednesday at 7 p.m . in the Big Yellow House Resta ura nt o f Costa Mes a. For more inCo rrnalton call 640-9176. NEWPORT HARBOR Lawn Bowling Club meets for play daily except Sundays. For more information call 759.9966 SADDLEBACK COMMUNITI ES Christian Women's Club m eets Tuesday at noon in El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. For more information call 1 581-8579. L.AGUNA BEACH BRANCH of American Association of University Women meets Friday at 11 JO a.m. in Clubhouse 5 of Leisure World in Laguna llall s. For more information call 499-2721 . COASTLINE CHAPTER of B'nai B'rith meets , Wednesday at 7 p.m . in the home of Ilene Schneide r of Irvine. For more information call 897-2455 .. NEWPORT HARBOR PANHELLENIC meet.I Tuesday at 11 a .m. in the Irvine Coast Country Club for a Christmas party. For more information c all 644·0036. EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTER NATIONAL m e ets T uesday at 6:30 p .m . in Club 33 or Dis neyland. For more information call 540-9380. F REEDOM FOUNDATION at Valley Forge. Orange County Women's Chapter. meets Friday at 1 p.m . in the home oC Mrs. Patrick Prizio. For more information call 546·5330. SIMC HA CHAPTER. B'nai B'rith Women. m eets Thursday at noon in Columbia Savings and Loan of Costa Mesa. For more information call 960·3201. CENTRAL ORANGE COUNTY Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi sorority meets Thursday at 11 : 30 a . m . in El Cholo Restaurant of Santa Ana_ For more information call 752-5498. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Alumnae of South Orange County meets at 11 a.m. Thursday in the ho me o f Mrs . David Marty n . For mor e information call 640-4325. BALBOA-HARBOR ALUMNAE of Gamma Phi Beta meets Thursday at 10 a .m. in the hom e of Mrs. James Hanley. For more information call 675-1536. ALPHA XI DELTA Alumnae or Ora nge County meets Saturday in the home or Mrs. Joyce Erwin of Fountain Valley. For more information call 54S-59'l9_ blood. caJl 499·1311 I PEPTI C ULCER DISEASE 1s the s ubJect of a lect ure on current m edic al and surg ical treatments at 7-30 p.m . Tuesday in Oran~e Fo r 1n f o rm a t1 o n . c all 633-9111. ext. 7456. H OL I DAY DEPRESSION and ho w to overcome 1t will be d is c us s e d by f a mi l y ther apist Leslie Paul at 7 p .m . Tuesd ay in 0 r a n g e . F o r inf o rm a ti o n . c afl 547·6494. I NTEST I NAi. CANCER testing will be offered free at Mission Viejo Ho s pital W e dn es day _ For i nformation . c a ll 495-4400. ext. 579. RUFFELL'S ·urHOLmllY I qi II tau .... S... IUZ HAllOllUD. COSTA.MISA-Ua.1 tW Scoliosis is the. medical name /o r curvature of the spine Some t ypes of scolioSts are known to be the result of btrth defect s_ nerve degeneration or muscular weakness caused by polio If the causatwe condition is not known. we call it "1d1opath1c ·scoliosis." meaning unknown origin HIALTH WISI By AUred 8 . Faeber Dr. Richard L. 01,.on C~iroprarllc·Ort~lst Chiropractic Roen1.egul<>l(l11t Chiropractic research reveals that this latter type of scoliosis is the result of an imbalance of the muscular support of the spine. due to imbalance of nerve function or other energy patterns . Whe n discovere d early . as 1n teenagers or pre-teens. chiropractic ad- justments are often effective in treating and correcting -scoliosis . 24 HOUR PHONE (714l494-9643 25' BEACH STRUT. LAGUNA BEAC~ CA ms1 11 I~• -COA9l ....... ,, lllW9IJI -..-• ~ .. lft I rt lte9ch •phone 675-0150 Most Derorutive Showpiece S32 Our price $22 Whiskey Tumble r 544 Our price $29 \ ' J 1 I a u I ,. 1 n H uh ' C ra nbt·rn A m ht• r .\nlt'\ th,,I CobJlt Blut• fti.• .. ;11J.1 \;rt'\'tJ & 1 >ll\l' tlrt>t·n De canter~ v. Iller Reg SlRO Now $110 '1'1 titer R eg Sl 20 Our price $69 4 colors avelleble ' ·"' Save 40o/o on our direct factory exclusive imports from KJokotschnik e 30' , full lead cr)'Sl<u . r ull~· hand cut One or man} items to choose rrom Punch Bowl "BYZANZ" Reg. $500 Our price $239 I titer Rel!:. $700 Our price $420 M•tcnlng Cup Reg. $50 Our price $.11 Use for your favorite' punch or heverage <We ~1ve you the German r~1pe l L'se for salad bowl. shnmp on ice. or your 1magina11on N~· W LUc;A'J'JUN: ~t'/11""""4 (STORE # 21 ) CHRISTMAS B USINESS HO UR~ MON.-SA T . 11-9 SUNDAY 11 -6 All prices sub1ect tu stock on hand ~e!Ull4##4 e-.1"11 .. 6"'-a Store -..s .. Your Window to European Elegance" OLD WOR LD 7561 CENTER AVE .. HUNTlNGTON BEACH (714) 894-4833 ---------p Orange Cotist DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Decombor 6, 1981 D7 TIWffi~a [ Everyone speaks · some pidgin Ry STAN ()t:LA Pl.AN•: · · Nl·urly everybod y speaks English," suy~ the prt>ss release from a French airline (It 's my experience that all press agents spt•ak rosc·rolored English). Peoph: who do NOT speak English are : Your chambermaid so you get on the room phone and have the conc ierge explain Your taxidriver. He doesn't see any re1tson to pamper the touris t -but how many New York hackies speak f"rench·1 rhe doorman Wiii tell the driver Whe re you are goin~ But, what 1f you change your mind'' I'm firmly ror carrying a pocket-size Q&A phra:.ebook Newsstands at tourist hotels abroad have them Bookstores have them. Be rlitz and other language schools here havt' th'e m If you hu) abroad, take a look at them f1r~t. The Frenrh are frugal. They don't d1 sC'ard ,..things In a s mall t own in !'lormandy. a motherly shopkeeper blew dust off a book a nd sold it to me. pid gin-English, Haw1uian, Japanese, Chinese and much, much more. Even Hawaiians who thin.le pidgin 1s dropout talk will sprinkle in some pidgin because it IS language. A school teacher said: "A lot of kids grow up speaJdng pidgin at home and they use it among themselves. But it really belongs to the old days and those days ar e all pau." You pick 1t up as a v1s1tor "Pau hana" means finished work And 1r you'r e through eating, you are "pau." The school teacher said : "You hear politicians using 1t tn s peeches to s how E veryone does speak Engli sh i n Sweden , .Denmark. and NorUXly -i t seem s. fast-food counters, you'll see u sign . "Number One Kauk au." Numb1th one as da best, brudda. Japanese is the hardest. You'll learn a few words: "lakus an" plenty, a lot. "Sukoshi" -a little. "Benjo" for the toilet though I was told it's not a cultured word for it. It works. Haven't run into Chinese phrase books since China Is open. Hong Kong is a British C'olony csnd the school language is English. Tahitians learn French an school. Among themselves, they use Tahitian and French Use a French phrasebook in these islands English is foreign to them Gr ttk is greek to me. I can't read the signs. At the open-air 'Seafront restaura!llS out at Turcolimano, get a table. Then walk a('ross the street lo the restaurant servi ng it. Go into the kitchen and POINT to what you want. There 's a display or fresh fish. First phr ase · .. Are there any mine fields near here?" Second phras e · .. Have you seen stra~e s ol d iers? Whal co lo r were thei r uniforms"" th ey 're r egular f e llows Bµt it 's ·t1oolnalimali." That's u-good-natured con routine. Flattery is hooma limali . For some reason, they all understand the words "Greek salad." Get one - s liced onions. tomatoes, topped with chunks of feta cheese. It's the best. Waiters in big German restaurants speak some English In s ma ll places, they don't. Menus are in German. You could point to something on a nothe r table. These are des perate times. Sign language 1s not bad You'll be surprised how smart you are. Don't be intimidated. As they say 1n Hawaii. "Go for broke." · · Puka" is a hole even a door or Everybody DOES s peak English In Sweden. Denmark, and Norway -it seems I never ra n into any situation in Switzerland where I needed more than English Swiss are born speaking English. Fre nch . Itali an and German Thus beC'o ming the best hotelkeepers in the world window. The driver of taxi 100 calls in - "This is one puka puka. •· Your stomach is the opu. In old Hawaii, the queens had ··plenty big opu " C "Kaukau" is food On d imestor e "Russian 1s 1mposs1ble to learn. If you dtd you d find the Russians themselves are 1mpo%1ble .. Couple :.pent a year studying Russian Thrn took a r>H I Vl~G trip an Russia Came out in tears . trailing strands of unt-ut n-d tape Aloha deh. hrudda • Whassamatta you no come long time·•" That's George, who's had morL• time tt1an any hotel bellman at Waikiki Most lfawaii·born speak a little Hawaii gets yule greenery H ONOLL1 LlJ <AP 1 Hawaiians pining awo)' for Yuletide greenery need fret no more The "Christmas tree ship" pulled into port here Wednesday with 103,800 Douglas firs for the holiday season TDDAT'S CllSllDID . PVIZLI ACROSS 73 Ah me' 148 Pure air 43 Hindu 104 o.talnt's t Robben 74 Lumber 153 Sepereted serpent wife toes cutters 1~ Ar1b robe «The 106 SwedlSh S Bedouins 76 Completed 156 Native ol: red9hank measure 10 Sends 78 Rebelllous Sul 45 Corrtda 107 Measured 10'1h 81 Constetla-157 Away. in -a-step 15 School hon Glasgow 46 Irish Islands 108 Prune oance 82 Sign tubing 158 Lasso 4a Office copy 1'0 Medieval 19 Ot govern-84 Native wielder so Brewing -•pon ment Amer1Ca11 159 ltallen poet vessel 112 Moslem 20 Poser of a 88 Footless 160 Keeps.eke S l Roman road marriage sort animals 162 Of• church 52 Poet Teas-113 Lose color 21 Soot string 89 Bristle court dale 114 Above 22 Water hly 91 Pitcher 164 Growing oul 53 Biblical king 115 Wrlllng 24 Serviceable 93 Custom 165 Bose SS Trumpet tool9 25 Eggs 94 Most 166 Ways out sounds 117 Big fuss 26 Ripen uncommon 167 Theater 56 Misdeeds 119 Colt's 28 Alfonso s 96 Head Fr platform 57 Habitet mother queen 98 Brunched 168 Takeout plant fonn 12 l PiOeOO Shed 29 Astray 99 Alls 60 Blueprtnt 122 Chance 30 Pine gum 101 Transac11on DOWN 6 1 Grape jelly 124 Beginner 31 French 103 Withdrew 1 Oulcilly: Lat. 63 Very black 126 Declaim an1c1e 105 Chums 2 Sheep 66School wildly 32 Work hard 106 Suitable genus groups 127 Type styte 34 Oral pause 109 "Anna and 3 Pl'lllipplne 67 Penzance 128 Wash 35 Musical sign lh~0Klng of nul residents? 129 Worked 36 Night before 4 Backdrops 68 Summer hard 38 WarehouM 111 More S' Soap plant "souvenir" 131 Plural provision rational 8 Wander 69 More sugary ending 40 Youngster I 12 01lbway 7 Ohio town 71 Flnencially 133 Passengers 42 Aga1nl secret order 8 Take place embarrass-134 "Et -, '6 Minute 113 Dandy 9 Ski race ed: 3 words Brute' particle 116 Aullrahan 10 Raise 73 Asalsted 136 Frighten 47 "HMS tribe 11 Graduete 7 4 Estimates 138 Pe<cl'l Pmalore 118 Mine car deg 75 Planted 139 Marsh roles t20 Exists 12 Skating seeds hollow 49 Change 121 Fountain sur1ace 77 Dame Edith 1'40 Energy 54 Score treet 13 Ribbon or Dale unit 'iS Witch's 122 Possess Comb.form 78 D.C.·based 141 Egyptian concoction t23 Etching 14 Begin gp. monll'l 56 Unruffled flulds 15 5-ving d1Sh 79 Ecology 142 Jullandef 58 Ta.c rate 125 Tia 16 Fontana d1 abbr 143 Ionian Sell 59 Curved 128 Lotus· Poet Trev1 city 80 In favor gulf mOldrng 129 Burdened 17 Audllory 83 Mep direc-145 Brain laye< 601nterweave 130 Secluded 18 Meditate tlon 147 Sto+en ~ 61 Yes 1n t32 He wu· Lat 19 Inferior dog 85 Hezekiah's goods Madrid t 33 Polynesian 23 Concorde, mother 149 Region 62 Dehca1e chestnut for short 86Smlte ISO Gemstone fatmc 134 Small 27 Predaceous 87 Denoting 15 t Tetrechord 64 Japanese candles fish origin tone church 135 Donkey's 32 Plcil 90 And; Lat. 152 Before. 10 65 Not Sco1 cousin snugly 92 Plunder KNtS 66 Campbell 137 Elusive 33 Miid oath 95 Australian 155 Moslem or 139 U-bOat 37 Odin's marsupial n1me McDonald t 40 El4M:tronic brother 97 Government 157 Luzon 67 TrouMrS detector 38 Printer's egcy. netlve 70 Japanese 144 Business term 98 Fruit drinks 161 Neuter sock abbr 39 0 1 time 100 European pronoun 72 College 146 Slur over 4 I Correlellve tunlper t63 Eer: Comb ctieer 147 Helm pos 42 Short tacket 102 Byron poem form SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOA ANSWERS It was blue year for blue Hawaii By STAN DF.l .APLANE "It was a blue year for blue Hawaii," Our Man at Wa1k1ki reports. ··Hotels down on occupancy. Reach restaurants had waiters to spare flicking their n:.ipkans at empty tables. "Again we were saved by lhe Japanese The Tokyo tou r ists com e here in bunches. An American touris t might object lo so much r egimentation, but the Japanese love it. They begin as school children. making field trips and following a leader who carries an identifying rtag. ·'As tourists they feel more comfortable the same way •·A touris t office guess is that Japanese make up 15 percent of our tr.avel business." Japanese are moving all over the world. Paris guide s them to d uty -free shops . Shopkeepers accept Japanese yen. Minibuses pick them up at their hotels the Japanese drivers ~peak French On a San Diego-San Francisco night the other day. more than h~lf the plane was filled with Japanese Two schoolgirls wore T·sh1rts with the heart and inscription. "I Love L.A " The Man at Waikiki said : "The hotels in llawa11 adore the J apanese tourists They're polite They're quiet. They don't throw gum "rappers on the beach. They don't demand the impossible or complain about the rain if we get Kona weather. ··I lotel managers did notice that they slowed down the line at the buffet lunch tables That's because they didn't know what the food was. "If you offer a first-time Japanese banana pancakes. it can be as strange as raw fish sashimi to a s mall town Amer ican. "Hawaii doesn't take m uch a djusting to though. We 've got so many Hawaii-born Japanese the hotels simply put local waitresses on the tables . to explain things "The direction signs in hotels are in English AND J apanese The ·Don't Disturb' cards for room doors are in both languages. And a ll hotel bathrooms have instructions in Japanese: 'This is a Weste rn-style bath. Please wash only in the tub.' .. Before they put up the signs. Japanese were bathing on the floor. The custom at home is to get in the tub and soak AFTER you bathe. So water was coming through the ceilings and hotel managers were going out of their minds ." "Tour operators in the islands have set up s pecial Japanese tours. That's easy to do because they travel in large groups anyway. Couple of years ago they had a tour of 316 honeymooners. ··Actually. a lot of them had been mar ried for years. but they'd never had a honeymoon. The FUJI TV network set it up for them to honeymoon in Hawaii. "They look them up to the grotto on Kauai and they listened to singers do 'Ke Kali Ne Au' -the Hawai ian Weddin g Song. They brought 17 unmarried couples in the group, and they were m arried in the grass shack chape l at Coco Palms." "Besides com ing here as tourists, Japanese have bought into the islands in a big way. "There's an enormous new development in hotels and real estate down on the Big Island. There's all kinds of talk about more Tokyo money coming in. "They favor tourist business -hotels. Probably because they can book up with Japanese lour operators. It's very liltely they own travel agencies that can feed Japanese tourisls to them. ''The tour operators in Hawaii tailored their first tours with familiar things. Like J apanese food. But it turned out the lourisls didn't want sushi. They wanted hamburgers. They didn't want to eat with chopsticks. They wanted to try a knife and fork. : ·'For them it was like it is for us whe n we go lo I J apan. Sit on the floor and wear a kimono before . we get into those deep dish hot tubs. ... Jack ~h,:!..'!~ ~<!.!!~!~urn ........, .. srau souats ·Tax Deducttbl~ncludes Seminars on "Investments for aa Seasons" .. ...._ . ,.._ ZI • Mw. IZ, IHZ 1 l Deyt Nc.w~ T~d .... q_\t _ Information 11141 644-0160 and Reservations: Alll fw ...... Dept. A LITTLE PIDGIN -En!r~ body 1~ "hrud<h1 " on W<.11kik1 Reath unless she's a wahtnc Then you eall ht•t kl'l'rl \ puka·· 1., J hole and cn•n a door if you eomt• in the puka 111 ~· \\ 1ncl•m ti \nu 1ump out the pub Lido Travel offers you a TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATE PROGRAM LoollW) for .... ldlld of gift .... ....., ..... 1 Udo Tn1¥ef cm lllOw ,_ llow to 9"• ...... ! HOW IT WORKS : Lido Travel now offers spect0I Travel Gift Certificates that con be ~ for oil ~irds of travel arrangements and servi,cE!s. These handsome porclment certificates con be purchased in any amount• ord mo~e ideal Chris1mos Giffs. The recrpent con re- deem the cert1f1cote at Udo Travel 01 any time For complete inforrrotoon oboui these new Travel Gift Cert1f.cotes contact Lido frovel They'll show yotJ how easy 1t is to qrft-wrop the world . Lido Travel 3404 Via Lido Newport Beach, CA 673-3310 THE MAXIM HOTEL IN LAS VECAS HASA r "'"'" hj( )j f/}j/ .ooi~c;\t\9\e {(/ / r /.4 (/tfl II!' of-, , ~ oouo\t · 1'0°'~ '19 Happy Holidays from the Maxim 01'\.1 '19~ • 0~99" Hotel and casino In Las Vegas. ~ ,., We're getting In the spi rit of the season by giving you special reduced room rates of Just $32.00 from ~· November 29th through December 29, 1981. Cet away from the hecti c crush of the holidays and enJoy a leisure vacation at the Maxim, and take home memories that wlll last HO I EL/CASll'\IO through the new year . C1H tll1 MAxlM tall tree fir re11rv1tlon1: 1 ·100·134·8917 1 -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6. 1981 A modern-day Matt Dillon Arness sees parallel between 'McClain's Law: 'Gunsmoke' ay 1E••Y auc& .,, ........ ...., LOS ANGELES -James Arneas plays a modem-day detective in hla new aeries for NBC, "McClain's Law," but you halt exPfft him to strap Oft a six·fWl and climb into th&sadcUe. lt's hard to think of Amas and not picture hlm u a Western hero. To millions of television viewers he ia still Matt Dillon of "Gunamoke," the t -foot-8 marshal who kept lhe peace in Dodie City for 20 years. For another four years be waa mountain man Zeb Macahan in "How tbe West Waa WOil." ·'I had to make a UttJe mental adjustment myself in tbe beginnin&." says Anesi. "For 2S years I was In West.em 1arb_ But I've 1otten past that now and il!s kind of fun. As for how the public will react, we'll just have to wait and see.·' Arness stars as Jim McClain in the Friday night series on NBC. He plays a detective who comes out of retirement to solve tbe murder of a friend and stays on to rejoin the police force. He's a man who remembers the old days and chafes at tbe new le1al limitations placed upon policemen. The series was created by Eric Bercovici, who also wrote the screenplay and produced "Shogun." Although he's no longer walking tbe dusty streets of Dodge City, Arness says, "I think there are many par'1Jels between McClain an.ct Matt Dillon, essentially that they're both lawmen from different eras. I think the principle of it is very much the same. This character is definitely a law and order man who believes In. you know, staying wilbin the letter of the law. So in that sense they're similar." He also believes the two characters are alike in personality and temperament. ·'I don·~ feel like I'm doing a totally different type of guy at all." Amess talks about the show between scenes on the MGM lot, where on a nearby suee be made his breaktlm:Mach movie, "8aU1e1rowad," 31 years a10. It is one of tbe rare occuiofts when Arness has agreed to an interview. He is one of Hollywood's most private men, but when he does talk he is charming and open and candid. ••McClain is a guy who was a policeman years before, then he was off the force, and he comes back in a different e ra." he says. "All new rules ·and regulations, and he often finds it very frustrating. Which, I think, everybody else does. '•As regards his work his main outJoot ia tbat he has a strona conviction tbat the law bas gotten loo lax and all tbe rules and re1uJations are a deterrent lo geUlng tbe job done. to 1etting the crooks off the street." McClain's partner is pJayed by Marshall Colt, a veteran detective despite his youth, thus making for a switch on the usual roles of mentor and protege. His lieutenant is played by George OICenw. McClain's irritation with the rules, the frustr ations of a man from a more easy1oing era. will be a central theme of tbe series. It's a variation of a theme television bu used in a number of recent police shows. But unlike "Eiachied" or "Walkin1 Tall," where officers frequentJy bent the law in their zeal, McClain will work within its protection of civil ri&hta. •'I think what we are expressint to a degree in the show is some of the frustraUons that the aver age citizen feels," says A.mesa. "The average policeman feels the same way. more so than anybody else. We try lo point that up. I feel it's a valid point of view, and I hope It will have some effect .'' Amess is asked how he personally feels about it . "Well, I think to a degree I feel that very often the policeman's bands are tied and somebody seems to get out who's got no business getting out. And turns right around and repeats a serious crime. We see that every day. If no one's concerned about that I don't understancf them. So I feel comfortable expressing tbat point of view because I feel it's a•valid one." After he completed bis work on "How the West Was Won" in 1979. Arness toolt two years off for two knee operations on his right leg. . It will be worked into "McClain's Law" that he retired from the police for ce the first time because of a leg injury. He still has to be careful of the leg and says bis action on the show will be confined "to gelling in and out of a car." "It stemmed from an old injury I had when J was a kid. but it became a sort of degenerative knee problem," be says. "Lt just kept getting worse and worse. It finally got so bad that I just had to go in and have it operated on. Bone surgery's such a slow, dragged-out process. I had the one operation then I had lo have anotber. I was hobbling around on crutches for months." Arness says by the time he was recovered he was itching lo get back to work. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- "REDS" -..,.. .. ,_,.,.,..,.,. _.,..'" -.... "* ---• "REDS" _,,, . ... ,_, __ .,. --... ,-.-. ..... - "FLESH GORDON" _,.._ ... ~--,..·- .... STRIPES MOBAY • ---... , ___ _ "STIR CRAZY" __ ... , __ _ ··FLESH QOM)()N" ''STIR CRAZY" ----llU "TIM! ·BANDITS" _,.. ..... ... _,.,1:11, t;JL-- "SUPER FUZZ'' "ALIEN" "ICHA"D ,._YOR ~Nfwu.DP "STIR CRAZY" ---"STRIPES" TIME BANDITS ........ --Mn.TY .,.,_, .......... _ __ .... RICH ..J ...!!Y:..~ FAllJUS :ST~ 8DD\'O HEAT• STILL A LAWMAN -James Arness talks ca ndidly about his new role as a modern-day detective in his new TV series. ··McClain's Law." Animals get better break By D£801lAH MESCE ._ .... ~ .... HARTFORD, Conn . -Whether it's a poisonous snake being beaten to death or a cougar chasing down a rabbit, if the action 1s for the film industry in this country. the cost can be an "un acceptable" rating from the American Humane Association. Jn the last five years, the AHA ha~ branded 42 movies ·'unacceptable" because of the treatment of animals during filming -abuses ranging from horses being tripped or shot to a snake devouring a monkey. . While 'AHA officials concede that the rating is not pubUc11ed as widely as they would hke. tpey point to the outrage it s parked against "Heaven's Gate." which was the target of picketers at theaters in more than a dozen cities across the country. The AHA, which was denied access to the film location, says members of tbe production crew reported that five horses died during filming of "Heaven 's Gate." However. abuse and torment of animals is the exception, not the rule. on most film sets, says Carmelita Pope, director of the American Humane Association's Hollywood office. ·'There really are only a handful mos tly directors that want to put an animal in danger intentionally because they want re41lism . But these are very few," she says. · Editing techniqu~s and use of special effects can almost always portray realistically scenes of animals suffering or being killed -without causing any injury to the anjmal, Ms. Pope says. She recalls the filming of a movie in which a -dog was supposed to attack its master t.>ho. during 'the struggle, would shoot and kill the animal. The scene was filmed with the help of an accompUshed editor and a veterinarian who sedated the dog at just the right moment to tnake it appear as if the canine died in the arms of its master. "The American Humane Association does allow sedation on the set,·· as long as it is done by a veterinarian and lasts no more than 45 minµtes, Ms. Pope says. But the association takes a hard 'line against use of the "running W," a wire-trip used to make gall oping horses stumble. Once used extensively in western films. the See Allimals, Pa1e D9 THE GREATEST MOVIE BUDDIES OF - AJ,J, TIME ARE BACK! • COITA•U South Coast Plaza 546·2711 tllTfR MATrHAU STARTS FRIDAY COITAMEIA cinema Center 979·4141 n T-U•I GROH Edward's Saddleback Westbrook 581 -5880 530·4401 otWlll Cinedome 634 2553 Orango Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6 . 1981 - Robert Stack likes new character Ky J t:aav HUCK .... , .............. . of wht1t lluwkeyt' 18. whut Lou Grant 1:s 1l's not written well it':-. gOln& lo die. If lh1s show ..l'ht· tharucter or f"runk Murphy IS a fun part llJ'l'S lls rou~h t.'<ige. If it becomes soft, il 's going I.OS AN(:f:t.t-:s A' ti hl'lm>pter hovers over ror m t· tu pluy because it's got a tear at the end of ri.:ht into the can It 's "ol to have that hardness to the hott"I roof Hobert St:H·k t•xplains that what he 1t It 's l(ol humor , hopefully He 's a slob and the 1·ounterbalance the humanities that we work with ltkt•s ubout hb new tekv1s10n j)Olll·e series as that only thing he truly loves an life and loves him buc k The hurdness ~Ing the (.'rimes." Animals • • • •·rum Pa1e 08 <'Ontrc.pliun romsists of straps on the lower front legs Of a horse lhul are c.tluc hcd lo WUt-S controlled c·1tht•r by the ridt!r or someone nearby When the wirf' Is Jl'rkl:d, th<' horse's legs urc t>Ullt•d out from un1lt•r lht• un1mul. forcing il to full on its nc<.'k and hcud 11 wus n't wrath•n for him 1s this great big dog. His wife hus left him " He believes that his comedic roles 10 "194 1" · l 'm hu vang fun wi t h al ." he s a ys , In thl:' series. 1-..,rank Murphy Is a touaih cop. und "Aarplunc'' he lped change lhe way "'"''Pie h f'111w1p:ally l>t'cuust.> thto c·harar ler's a character und "Str1kt' Foret'" has its share of violence and ..--Ms. Popt! notes l at an ob~ervant moviegoer I Vl' ncwr ~1!<1yt.'tl bdore ll wa:,n·t written for me lht•n o;ome Hut, unlike Ne•s, who sn..nt morning, and cspe<.'iall y producers perceive him "I C'an readily tdl whether a "running W" wa~ Ubed, " ... -1•1•rtainlv hopt! so." he says, .... ~"ause I used to do bec"u e ·l II c ause a ho to fall on its race A u11d that'~ what I hke 1t ·s a character developed noon und night <'hasing Frank "The Enforcer" romt•d/" ~" .. :-. 1 wi r~c l1y ~ood writer:. that can let an actor rtially stretch N1ll1, Murphy does have a home life . Such as it is: horse that is trained lo rail will almost alway~ und have some run ... Stack hopes that his role as u c luttered dump with a hound ror company. He is Star k g rew up an u show business family and coml' down on its side. us ually its left side. with 1ti. t:upl. to'l·ank Murphy in the ABC ser'tes "Strike a more rounded character. In fact, he is even a bit spent much of his early life in Europe before head up and twis ted away from the fall 1-"or<•c" will a llow him to shake the ima~e or the <'<'Centric ,. .. turning lo has native California. His father, an The use o f horse trips resulted 1n an s tont! faced. on e-dimensiona l 'E lliot Ness he Stack says ... The part was wr itten for a ullvertasing m an, died when Stack was a child "unacct!plable .. rc.lmg for "The Return or a Man packe d up during ·· four year s on "The twavysel actor The g uy's a slob. he·s uns haven .. Cla rk Gable was my proxy rather , .. he s ays Culled Horse," "Lton of the Desert .. and "Le~end Untouchableb ·· and kind of s loppy But within the framework of · 1 knew all the rules going in. Ir you learn all the of the Lone Ranger · lie is on the roof or the New Otani Hotel in thut. this guy has so many nuances. or character rules early you don't have lo worry about being an Little Tokyo, where he and his "Strike F'orce" that 1l doesn't matter if he's heavyset or not. He's egotis t or getting u big head." Ttdae chJth~~wise accllahilm.~d .. Apot·:!_Y PSl' Norw " team are trying to stop a madman with a bomb. a bizarre character; he tends to be preoccupied: llis great gran~father was one or t he first five earnc t e h. uhna<:cf>p al eb frf::it1ing ·~hcauk!'tl'd 0 tu Tht> 24-slory building orfers a clea r view on this he·s got an orr the-wall St!nse o( humor He's an Amer a·an families to settle in the lillle Pueblo scene '"t w 1 1c a wa e r u a'' •~ ac e in ° ~mogless day, from the Pac1ric Ocean on one side old ·lrne <:op. but it 's the humanities of the role 1 known us Los Angeles Ile promptly opened a pieces a a re 1.,ous t•eremony lo the San Bernardino Mo untains on the other. lake. T hat ·s what interests me, not go ing out and theater His grandfather was Carlos Modini , who St andards for trec.tment or animals an film!> The hehcovtcr veers off toward City Hall, a gmng ·Hang! Bang( You'redead:'Thal's boring ·· sang throughout the capitals of the world . His were r1rst imposed arter the 1939 him "Jc~se few blocks away, and Stack says. "The problem StaC'k says the future of "Strike Force" will gra ndmother was Marana Perrini, the renowned James," starring Tyrone Power. m whioh u hor~e wit h TV is that 1f you play the s ame character depend on the quality or its scripts. "This show has singer who me.de her debut al LaScala when she was galloped over a ('hff to fall 70 feel into a ri ve1 t•very week you can get JUSl as bored with him as no structure ... he says "It's not like 'The was only 18. An uncle was Ricardo Bonnelli, who The scene was rigged so tht! stuntman would tht: audience. It's more alon~ the line!>. I suppose, Cnlourhabh~:, · This show has to be written. And if s anl( at the Metropolitan Opera. s urvive The hors(' dad not ~~~~~~-;========-=====,...... ....... ---~---........ .,._--========================~-~. T~~ WARREN BEATTY DIANE KEATON EDWA{(D HERr<MANN JERZY KOSINSKI JACK NICHOLSON PAUL SORVINO MAUREEN STAPLETON This wHkel'J<f you can see REDS at these theatres at these times~ lDWlllDS lllW,DIH ~~£-"' S.-t1 r t>-1.1 (J ., IDWlllDS YllJD fWlll CllllDOMI • Ir.I• •" J. ff'\ ~'41f' ' t 1" • \I }'i IDW&llDS ClllUU WIST UA MDYllS .,. ... '"' ... _,~ \ -1' ~1r• Q~O '01 v • • •• N' •• "' • ~ .. \ •ACtrlC S lll·WU Jt INllWf·lll ,,. ·~"""' eq • 3693 :Long<john8iJver~ ~ Shrimp, Fish& Chicken Special Three for the money for one special price! Our cnspy North Atlantic fish fillet. two big Gulf shrimp and a Chicken Plank' carved from the breast of the chicken! Plus all the trimmings fresh cole slaw. crunchy hushpuppies and golden fryes! only 82.99 thru Dec. 31 ~ i~-.-,:._~--."9----·---t·' . ~ ~. .. Only at: .• ~<john8i}ver~fe 0 •98• lJS SEAFO<X> SHOPPES 3095 Hllrbor Blvd. -Cost• MeH Ju .. South of the San Diego Frffway Across From Fedco ~·-r11oi s.""u •-•- Un1t1d Artists NOW PLAYING MISSION YIEJO M ~-' V•ftlO Mdll 495 sno OAAllGl (; r-tck 111(' bl4 7))) COSTA MESA C+nemd ~4b 310/ WlSTMlllSTlR C1t1ttN We<I 891 1935 AC6M •Y ....... ' ..,. a ,.-,..,, , ..o ., .. ., .. ,, •'·1-··~•t.; ... , ......... ~. "~RAllBfD TERROR .. ,~_ . ._....,. ~·~OH• U.IMAltlats NOW PLAYING COITA MUA :;..,,~ W• f Pl.u• ~·b 2111 lAGUllA lf&Cll ~11nC.W\I •9• ,~ .. OIWIM ""'•C..1 C...... l>l4 9717 ... ,_Tl• u•r .... ~, 193 • 7•3 .._.._,_. ~. -·· .... -·~ -·-"'-·. t--- 1 .. Rfi.Y*W ~ 'I~~ I • • ... A .. ··--. ,, . - NOW PLAYING BROOK HURST Anaheim 772 6446 EDWARDS llUITOl Cos1a Mesa 540 7 •H EDWARDS Cl•EMA CENTER Cos1a Mesa 9794141 EDWARDS VIEJO TWIN Mission V1e10 830 6990 EDWARDS WESTBROOK Garoen Grove 530 440 I EDWARDS WOj)DBRIDGE Irvine 551 0655 t,;.otd 1rt" 8 .. rt1t•u RICH a FAMOUS 1 R ~ : ~; 18 TltEFAW,S LIEUT£ WOMAN RI 1 4!> 4 1D 7 OD t JD STADIUm [:) Scrcrcrn Dri ver-In coll 639 8770 TEXAS CHAINSAW M'\SIACAE CR I ~I RI THE PURSUIT OF O.&. C<>m'EAIPGI A6'A--Wwawolf t .. L ....... IRI O• •v•• .. ,\. 0J>t"" 6 30 NIGHTLY U11rl,.• 12 fREEUo:lc"No1P11 The return of the Grand Adventure! l•Mn se.r• COAIT P\.All ~,.,.. ........... ,._-41, c ·~ ,...., \•~ 11 "..,..._...._ .. cDNfMt ........ CMlll lltll Wntmo•~"' 8'1• )'>\~ THE PORT THEATRE ti7.I b.'bO MON. Nil I:: ALL ~l;;A 1 ~ )l 00 Two French Mysteries .. DEAR INSPECTOR" Jumfrts T~lftt RATED PG ~ JKqllditw ~ bn.-uma an a..1r~s cqwil 10 her h(an . .ioppmg beauty; lrcr~ .inJ 'm3n. gra•c and "'°'Idly. and 'ttl mo"tnS-I C•lldkT 8ttJftl has ~t'f I ~mtd ..o rtlaAcd on "re-en ,11< l!l'~ a •p1mcd • umi. pnfoumna:' l"-t• .J. \ IV'I"' '<-,.~ \i.,~ RICH tllll) FAMOUS R ==-..... ..,o ..... -- ·"Chariots of flre' is a wonderful film. It will thrill you and delight you and very possibly exalt you to tears. A rare film that will surprise you with its beau~ and magnificence of spint ... -Ntw\•"4t Jl(.11 '4.'()0 "* * * * (Highest rating) 'Chariots of flre' lifts the spUit to.a n~ high.·· "-«• •0t• ti•••· Nt~o 11\•fftlH" C•'f"'41 ' . " .. ., CHARIOTS or flR[ ~lt(C> ''U) ... ,, ""f\ ''" t' "~ ""10Uefl0fl -.... ecn cllOSS • "'" ctlAllL~ • 111on 11"M:~ Ctlflll'l CA,,l'tltlt ·ALICt MIOt '°"""' -.unOSllY An!Xll:IOll Ot "l'\CtlAISTOf'tltll • ,,Kitl M't,,l'Olll •llMOO.WIS l'fTtl\ fOA" • 'Ill JPtl" OICLOtJO • IM ttOI." • ~IUCll r1AQCr: ..,.,.....,_,.,Cot In Wfl 1.A"D"""" c,, VAIUUS '""-_...,., DOOi f'll~Tn "'""'""'"' ONIO l'\ITTr!""" .,....._,.. tlUOtt ""'"°" ~~~..,,.,-=aeLe -- EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTV ENGAGEMENT edwads NEWPOIT MIAICOAST HWT.AMACAlmM WWW._,_ 64M7 •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday lhru Saturday All Performances belore 5:00 PM (bcept Special Engagemenls ancl Holiday') Jo. MlllAO .. MAll o M1roao 01 Ro1•croni LA MIRADA WALK ·IN 99•·2400 ·' ., , .. ....----....... ............ ~ , .• ,,LESH OORDC>fll" c-. I "THEY DION'T MAKE HISTOAY, THEY STOLE ITI ,...__, __ _ ---·--·· "A NCY .. .,. ..... --.•••------.•• "SCANNE9't .. 1t11 "'---·~---......... t:a.fdl. , ... n.uw..,.~~' .. SUPER FUZZ" -tt'-'1:-................ .-. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK -IN .. r .,. -"fWOE9'S OF THE LOST AAK'" I ,,. J M.'---, ...... --·----- "ONLY WHEN I LAUGH .-, ·--~ ..... ··HEMS LIKE OU> TIMES -1:11 .... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAl lC·IN "TIME 8ANOfTS" .. , ........ -.... , .. liiliiiiOii-. -....... · AAIDEAS OF THE LOST AAK ..... IOL.e~~ ,a:a,,, ........ , ..... ,. !NI .,.,.,.. -..rn MllO..a&: ..c::NO\.llC* "AEDs··.,.. ,, ..... loculf't OI Co"<l'••OOO 213/531·9510 ... , ... -.., ........ fJC ............ CC.--1111'"1 SUPEA FUZZ" - FocullY Al Del Amo 211/614-9211 __ ~ ., ................ .. "RAGGEDY MAN" '"' ,._ ....... "SOUTHE9'N COWOAT" 1•1 .... -- L..AGUlllA OAW't090W'm .. "JUST A GIGOLO "'' nu JN •H t M,t:M.1•M SO . COAST WALK·IN \oul~ C oost 1<1woy 01 l rooowoy 494J.1514 _,, _, -llllTGn . .,.. ITOU m I "TIME 8ANOCTS" INI ... -M.,..~. ... ---~~ ... ~~ .,.._., ~ .... ....,., OwY&Ll "TRUE CONFESSION · 1•1 .......-,,, .. .............. ,, .... ,ACIFIC TllUTaES OlllV(·lll SWA, MlflS s••nc-•Out IUC.S V"•I "'' "''., HAlllOll l lVD 0111VE-lll & OllAllGE Dll1Vf Ill 1••10 l "' u 'u•tu • su•O•• ••U ,. ... , S&1•o.tn a1 •••Mtt• u ao.u• .,.,.7l0 llS .... IMPORTANT .. OTICl ' CNllDRl .. IHeDlR 12 fRU• tlMMt '"' .,,.. .... hflit fti • JD • ~.. Slfft .... , • 00 , .. (Jlof.A ~. ~ ... CAii 'IADIO s rOUll ~~ 1 J !CJ UI CAii llAOO MIW l(;HIT10lo ACCtSSOll' l'O$ITIOIO -lllllG .. llQllUIU c•AU CM.A DIWf~ 1311 Oil .,. IWltO A'-f A."'f V ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN f -ti 01 le......, SI 179-9150 -----_._ ..... ._ __ "GALAJUNA" 1J11 ...... -1 1.D AST Of FEAR TOUCH OF DEA TH .... , ....... THE l~AND" llQ C•~I I SOU•O .Jt 7HALLOWEEN If' .. -1-- .,.. "D£AD AND BURIED" l•t "FLESH GOADON· '"' I ~"" "THE HOW\.ING" 1•1 Ofltf ft SOU"O (Pitt .-lW..,i.. --··LAST HOUSE 0.. T:>t£ L FT •• ,,_. 8cf .. A PAlli BUENA PARK ORIV! IN t•~°'" A" west Of •"on 121 .. •010 81 ... ~,.,. .. "••'• LINCOLN DRIVE-IN I •n<.otn A•• ••" Of •nott 121· .. 070 ....... "DON.T LOOK IN THE BASEMENT ....... ,.., "DON'T OPEN THE WINDOW" 1111 "RAIDERS OF THE LOST AA1t·• IN! ....... ·SOPER FUZZ" ,.., lflJ•.11•1:•rm•1•11~·m·ii•e ......... :::°':.~~J-;:--.. "" oue--- SOft 0oe90 '"" 01 _....,.,(So J .. FL~SH GOADON· 1•1 ff2·2•11 Ctftt ' sou-. ~I V ,.,., t i. HI WAY 39 ORIV! IN hocn l••O SO ut Gotoen ~O•f' ff•twc• 191·3693 1 • I - & ·•A ~• A LA HABRA 0111"Yt 1H -·-·--·---171-1 .. 2 ...... , .. wmtnel~- ··QALAJUNA" 1111 "-W "fl.ESH QOM>ON·· 1t11 ... ~·DOM·r LOOtl IN THI I "INCO•NO i:::.._ .... 1111 ~~·Ill! "THllUNKY~ACHHANO "Po!!'f ~N THI WfftDOW'' •I THI~ WY CATS'.• ,., l .. ' ..... M ISSION ['QIV! IN -·-.---............ ··n• 9AN01n·· --IOl1\P "WAnR...W IJOWN•• - I •. "• • • .., , WARNER O~"VI IN ----"AYl CHIHUA~ NO n ~·· ·~h ,..oo ... c ... o.. .. ... ••• "' '\II " -MORtlNG - 1:00 I LAST cw THE Wll.D YAYMMY R.F.D. 1uoe STAR TAEK (l) la.AAM XIV Jahn Byne< 1how1 you thlnos att~ tnan truth. laroet 11\an tote. Ind zant« IMn lny!hlng you ¥8 evet _, •n 1'-enc0<e prea- ent1tlon1 from ttie ShOW· time Blzetre Mt>rary (%)MOVIE * • • "lns1d11 Moves" ( 1980) John Savage, Oevld Morse A n-10 the group or regulars at an Oakland bit may hOld the lo.ey to making lh• barten· der'• dream of bec:om1ng a pro bl$110tball player 11 reality 'PG' 1:46. CHAIST~EA ' CLOIEUP t:OO 8 FOR OUA TIMES I THAT8CAT ~AHDTHE 8POt<EN WOAD 8 DAYBA!AK L A. 0 YOUTH AHO TliE l880E8 ID SlkE ANSWERS ti) AOMP£A ROOM Cl) SUHOAY MOAHIHO 0 CHRISTOPHER Cl08EUP l S) SHOWflME'S HOUYWOOO 0MOV1E • • Jesus I 1979) Brian Deacon Rivka No1man The Ille ol 11\e 'Klr>g OI Kmos lrom 111s early years as tile son of a poor catpenter to 111s insugaHon ot Ille reliQtous end social revotuhon 11111 led 10 1115 death by cruc•h~ton. 15 detailed G 8:30 f) 8U81HE.8S JOURNAL D SERENDIPITY 0 A08EAT SCHULLER D PEOPLE7 0 AMEAICAH STORY G) HEWS @) OIAECTlONS Q! AGAICUL TUAE U S.A. <:') THE SEVEN WISHES Of A AICHKIO An unhappy rlfll )•d. who has e•erythlttit" except friends l1nds his 1tte c11anoes oramaocarty 1o1hen he •s olfe<ed s.ven w1S11ftS by a latry Qc>dmothef IBul· terlly McOueen) ft H80SNEAK PREVIEW: DECEMBER Husband·and·w•le comics Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara 1nlr0duce the mov. 1es specials and spo'1s events comtl\Q to H~ Box Office 1n December SJ LIBERACE IN I.AS VEGAS Mr S11c>wmansh1p shrnes 1n his las veoas act 1na1 has ..ieryih.ng trom t>oo- oie woooie 10 ci.~1 and disco 1:00 B TOOAY'S AEUG~ D WHITHE't' AHO THE A080T D POPE't'E AHO FNEN08 8 IT IS WRITTEN 0 KENNETW COPEi.AHO m DAY Of OCSCOVERY ti) SUNDAY MORNING FUNNIES 8) YOGA FOR HEAL TH @J SP£CTAUM Qt SONDAY MASS H"M0111E • • • Tiie In-Laws ( 19791 Alan Ario.in Peter Fallo. Alter tneor children set lheor weddlno date. a federal agent involves a dentist 1n •n Mp40nage plot tnvotvmg a Lahn American d1c1a1orsr11p 'PG 7:30 f) UFETIMES D THIS IS THE LIFE 8 VIEWPOINT ON HVTAITION Gt JIMMY SWAGGART fll M&STEA ROGERS (R) Cl) TV.a LOOKS AT l.EAAHING @) PUBl.IC PULSE QI) THE WORLD TOMOAAOW MOVIE * • • T lie Gatl'lerlng ( 1978) Ed A-MaurHO S1aplelon Lono11me d•1t1· s'°"s amono members of tile lamlly of a dy1no man come out 1n the open wflen 111s orown otflC><•"O oathef lor a llnll I amity reut110t1 ~ 8 SUNDAY MO......o D ODYS8£Y 8 POPEYE AHO FM.NOS • P£MOH.Al DIMEN8IOH8 D UOYDOOO.VIE • BSrn'IC COMPANY ("> (I) LET THPE llE LIGHT (!I JIE.MV FALWELL ~~HUMMN> e * '" "Tile C•t From Out· er SplCle" 11979) Ken Ber· ry. Sandy Duncan An el!tralettettrl•I tomc;11 crash l11t1d1 on M11h ·G • 19MOVIE ** • "Caddle" (1981) Helen M<>fW. Jeck ThOmp. ion A young woman teev" Pier coml0t1a~ .suburban home and .,., auel hUlbllnd determined to lake 11111 r~ty . ~ REUNITED -Two brothe rs and a sister who we re adopted by diffe rent families a re reunited as young adults in ··A Long Way Home." a movie inspired by uctual events. The show airs a t 9 tonight on KABC <7 1. See Tube Toppers a t right for suppor'ltno he< cl'ltldren ($:)MOVIE by dOll!il whateve< odd • * 'h "~venoer Hunt" jobs slle can ge1. C 1979) Richard Benjamin, 8:30 D HEWS CONFEAEHCE James Coco When 1n 8 OOlOtE GOLD I eccentric mllllonalre dies, THtJNOAl'A the cond1hons 01 hrs will 0 ME!TIHG TIME AT wno h•s heir a on a wtld CAJ..VARY Molrch '°' v1r1c>us 1r1ictea ID FREDERICK K. PAlCE on a Kavonger 1191, Ille SI ELECTRIC COMPANY winner tuMng abl41 10 claim (R) Ille doceas41d's tor1une (I) THE 1.AHAYES 'PG' OJ KHOW YOUA 818&..E &rTrnunnLt 8:00 G MEET THE PM.88 -lllr I rt"nvun- 0 (() OAAL AOeERTS fl) SESAME STREET (A) ~ IT IS WIVTTEH 'H1 EMMET OTTER'S J00-8AHD CHRISTMAS F1tty new Muppels are 1n1rooucea 1n • tiear1· warming story aboot Illa love be,_n en 01111< rnolller and he< aon t:30 f) Cl) NFl TODAY 0 Hf'l'l1 G SUPER~ HOUR 0 AADtO 148LE Cl.ASS ID Tl1E WON.O TOMOAAOW 9) KENNETH COPElANO QI) HEWSCWNTEA WEEKLY e MOVIE •,, • 'Hotel Pa1ao1so ( 1966) Gina Lollobr1Q1da Alec Gu1nneu A French Lo1ha110 attempts to arrange a mean1notu1 lry$1 in a notet w1111 111s neioh· l><>t's wile 10:00 f) (JJ NF\. FOOTBALL Los Angeles Rams at N- Yorlo. Giants 0 NF\. FOOTBAU. New Enotand Patriots 111 M1am1 Qotph1ns D MOVIE • ,, • • Tne Maoic Pony 119771 Animated Vo<Ges of Jim Backus. Hans Conn.a A Aussian tOllo. •-tells ol a voung 1114 who uses a spec.atty g11t8d llOtse to win 1118 attec11ons or a lovely princess 0 HERALD Of T'RVTH m REX HUM8AAO fl) THE LAWMAKERS Ci) MAGIC Of Oil PAINTlHG ~MEET THE PRESS tf INSIDE THE HFl Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buon+c:onll present hioll••ollls of cr111ca1 QamH, analys.s •nd P<• dic1IOl\s or upeom1ng con· tests m Ille NFL S:: MOVIE • *'• "How To Beat Tiie Htgl'I Cost Of Living" ( 19791 Susan Saint James Jessoca Lange No tonger able to keep up with 1nna. tton three Oregon 11ousew1ves turn 10 larceny to balance ll>e1t budQels PG 0MOV1E • * Tuck Eve<las11ng (19811 Freel l<etMll Joseph Mac:Guire A young g"I mee1S an 1rnmor1a1 lamlly known es 1ne Tucks 10:30 D 9 1(108 A~ PEOPL.ETOO Guests 8roolce Shields actress M8tla Gibbs, llx ·II e11pen Al Ubell, psycllOlo- lglst =~Al OPEN MINO '11) -.tAOIC Of Oil PAINTlNO Q!MOVIE • • • * A nesi as•• .. f 1956) lngrld Bergman. Yul Bryn..., A.to atnneSMIC girl 1t1 Germany c1 .. m1 10 oe lhe onty "'"''vlng heir to the C1ar ot Russia 11:00 ti) MOVIE • * * "Jim Thorpe· All Amet1cen' p951) Burt Lancut .... Ptiylll• Thairte< -~ THEATAIE Ci) WASHINGTON WEEK IH REV1EW (A) ,.ti MOW ** "H~ 18" 11980) Owr8" McGavln, Rol>erl Va.ghn ~Cflert at a aecret government lnstlll- lat1on 1nve1t1011e the C8UM Of a Ntelflte't tud· den destruc11on 'PG' t 1:30 8 QI THel WEEK Wl'TM ~YIO~ • TIM'( COl.f. WHrTTMCP • CHlMCH .. THE HOME ID WALL ITMET WEEK "Return Of The Chartitl Pope" GUflt Adrlaan Sdwlllket, ~ ~ aultent. JeflT• end Com- P.-Y IA) 12':00 0 LOST IN SPACE 0 SEARCH at MOVIE • •·~ "Olmplet" (1936) Slltrtey Temple Helen Westley fD THE DUCHE.SS Of' DUKE STREET Your Country Needs You' A Beto••'I war relu- oee Louisa emptoys turns out 10 have a number ol &4.1rpns1ng talents, Ch111tie Bnnounces that lie has onllSled (Pan 6HR) :-; Ci) OCEANUS: THE MARINE EHVIAOHMENT .$ THE PASSIOH Of DAACUl.A A seducll\lj Orocula appears wi th how11n9 wotves ltylng bats tnun· der and tightening 1n this lhrtn"'O llleatrocal prOduc· 11on 1ape0 Hve •• 111e Ed Sulllvan Theatre 1n N Y c,'JMOVIE • •·~ "A Challenge For Robin Hc>Od" 11968) Barne ll!ilh•m. James Hay1 ... Robin Hooo and 1111 band of merry men set out to d"lhrone a sett.appomted dte1ator wno 11H seized powe< ovtr 111e M!<ls l MOVIE • '* "Bread And ChOCO- lale C 197•) Nino Manfred• Anna Karina A dete•. mined ttahen "'1111 com· parahvely c•ude manne<s refuses 10 orve up 1n his auempls 10 tU into society when lie em1gra1n 10 Swlf. zertand ·R 12.-30 8 111UA ALEGRE (A) II AMEA1CAN Uf'ESTYLE Paul Ar.ere' '11) OCEANUS: THE MANNE aMAOHWEHT 9) COU£GE FOOTBALL 'It Weelcly htgntighlS of lo.ey NCAA cont.sts are pre- S«lled ~Nn'l1 1:00 B LAST Of THE WILD 0 QI NFL FOOTBAll Butlalo Biiis 11 San Oleo<> Char09'S D THE MUNSTERS A rich woman claims Gt •ndpa II lier tono·IOSI hilSband G DIAECTIOHS 0 TEEHTAU< ti) ADAM-12 Seve<al c:.aUs 10 tne same llOme on a · disturbing tht! peacie oompla1n1 end In tragedy &i) MURDER MOST ENGLISH Murder Musi Advertise The dead ma.n s mistress 1s a drug·lalle< Is there some sort ot connec11Qn7 tPar1 3) Cl) UHOEAST AHOING HUMAN BEHAVIOR Personality Theory" Cl) SOC MILLION DOLi.AR MAH @l NEWSMAl<EAS ·11 tf! M0\/1E • • • • 1(11mer Vs Kramer· f 1979) Oushn Hoffman, Meryl Streep A. man balltet with his ex· w1te fOf CUSIOdy ol tf'le4r young son aher 1118 wll ... out on them PG' 1:30 B INTEAFACE D LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8 MOVIE * * • "The Sub19Ct Was Roses" ( 1968) P11r1c1a Neal, Jtck Albe<'tson Alie< Workl War II, • young man returns home from Army duly !Ind tltlOI hit querrel- lng parents 11111 900aged In baltte~ G WIU>, WILD WOT • MOVIE * • • "II Heppenecl To J-" ( 1959) Dorta Dey. Jeclt l.-1 A lc>t>al« gr-Wini ,..., oourt C8M end her ._..,., ..... sM .._ • t1111r04ld tycoon. • ADMt-12 ID UNOIMTNDNO HWttlAN llHA~ ··~T-.·· Ill HR. '8 IDT EYEJll "TheT-" (C)MOYIE CHANNEL LISTINGS • * •.,. ••TJme Allet Time" ( 1979) Melooll'n McDowell. OIYld W,,,_ H G Wells C"-the WI,.,,_ Jadl the ~ rrom Vlctorlen l Oftdon to mc>OWIWS9y San Fr-lf'wougtl 1118 i-. of • ,..,,. tNChlne 8 KNXT ICASl 0 D ICN8( INBCI l It Kll A rtno I " • l(Afl( IA8C1 c 0 KFMB ICBSI • 0 KHJ IV llnd I IP G KCST I Al'Cl l • ICTTV llnCI I • e KCOP TV 111'\0 I 0 ID KCE I IPllSl • , D KOC.l IPBSI ()nTV l TV HAO IC•JWmu I 1w oq1 NY NY I WT BSI lfSPN I f!illowlfl'ftl'I ~tl•Qlll ICObl• N••w' Nr l wnr1>1 'PG' ,..~wtlM GIUJGAN'I~ • llOYW * • • "Alo Cotiehoe·· ( teMJ ~Cl &oone. Stu. .,., Whitl'Mlll F-"*' M4 out aero" 111• f e1111 "-"'1 8ft9f the CM! War lo r-ltoMl'I Arffll/ r!llM -mMlo.eo IO< .... lo 11\8~ • IVINM»AT IYUf'MQNY Seil• <>raw• and Ille eo.. Ion Svmc>hOOY OIC'*lll• perform "H.,Old In Ital)'" by HeelO< Berllol Wltll aololel P!Mhu Zultetman, and H1ydn'1 "Conaytnm• tutti Eat "(RI ID AMPCAH ~ 'St•tfing The E.i<ecuuve Branen" t'TM'ITMK The Enterpr!M etlCOutll.,, 81'1 lfntnenM Qt8Ytlall0nel pull wlllch Pf ()pelt lhe ltllp lnlO 8 hrne Wll(I> (l)MOW • * * "Peneloj)e" f 19UI N•tlll<a WOOd. IMI e.,.,,.,, A neglecled Wile clecldee 10 Cl~ hetNlt and rob '*nu~·· bank OMOVIE • • "Coatt t o co .. r· ( 19801 Dyan Cennon. Rob .. , Blalle A runaway hc>uWWlle and I ICrepj)y trucker llaullr'lg calll• COUI IO COUI beCOme the tatger or a wlkl crot1.,. counlry ch•M 'PG' (t)MOVIE * • * 'Inside Movea" ( 1980) John Savege, 0.vld MO<M A newcomer lo Ille oroup ol reguleR at an Oakland b4ll m11Y hokl lhe key 10 making Ille befl&n· oer·a dream of t>ecomlno a pro buke1b&M pi.Y*' • rMllty. ·PG' HO 8 FACE THE NATlOH 8 O.IU . .IBAH'8 Mk.AHO Gllllgan d1Kover1 lhet he hes a double on tile 111ano II MOVIE • • "Oteueo To !<Ill" ( t9•1S) Ba11I R1olhbone. Nigel Bruce When plates are llolen lrom lhe 8.tnlo. ol England. Shert4c1o. HOimes dlSCOvers 1na1 • musoc box contains• Clue to the mystery 8i) AMEAICAN OOV£AHMEHT "The S..reaucracy" 9 WAYNEAHO SHUST9I 3:008 MOVtE * * * "The Trouble With AnQels" (1966) Aosellnd Russell, H•)'ley Mills. Two new stuo.nts a1 • parochl· at t>oatdtng Ktl<><M 111emp1 lo OU!Wll the Molhe< Supe. rlOf D HOOlYWOOO CHRISTMAS PARADE Roy Raoers and Dale Evans h&¥8 been l'lamed Grand Ml<Sha.IS OI Ille SOii'> annual parade wtllch will feature • hOll ot PDP<J·· tar celebr1t1e1, colorlul tl011S, marching bands and &qUftl rlllt'I unlt s Si) AMERICAN SKYLINE Ci) YOU AHO THE I.AW ())~WOMAN Wonder Wom1t1 captures a M man wno 11 a mast.,. of IRAC d11QU1H and u ves Iha Ill• of a w orld· renowned 1nduatrlal1tt @) KIDNAPPED Animated In Rob«l Loult St811eruon·s cLualc story, a vouno Scot am an tights 10 SIV9 IMS lnhe<lllltlee from • deeel1tut uncle H,MOVIE • * • "Th• tn·Laws" ( 1979) Alan Arkin, P9ter Fallo. Ahe< tllelr children se1 tr>eo• wedding dale, a feeler al 809"1 In~ a dentist 1n .,, ~ plot 1nv01v1no a Lahn A merican d1ctatorsh1p 'PG' 3:30 8 WEEKEHO H£AOE8 "E•rlWeaWtt" mwow * * * * "Mutiny On The Bount y• f 1935) Clark Gabi.. Cllartn LluQhlon Tile Cl'-of Ille H M S Bounty, rebelling against the cruel treatment lnlllcl· ed by their captain decl<Ms 10 mutiny &;) CA088TAU< "Stan Kenton And HIS Orchestra '11) YOU ANO THE I.AW fCJMOVIE • * • "The Gathering" ( 19781 Ed Aaner. Maureen S1ap1e1on. Lonottme dtvl· s10t1s among members ol lhe tamlly of a dylno man come out 1n the ~~ hit orown offsptlng gether 10< e llnaf tamlty reunion 4:00 D SUHOAY Location the 3rd annual Toys For Tots. Boys Club ol 8aktiMn P8t1< 8 COUEOE FOOTIAU 'It Weekly hlghllghts OI key NCAA contests are pre- Mflled 0 MOVIE •'It "C4un1 Y0<oa. vam. p1re·· ( 1970) ROber'I Ovat· ry ROQ9' Perry In Soutl'l- em Caliloml•. a count stages • teence to contaci Ille spirit of • dec:e&Md woman • MOVIE *** "The l .. t Ttme I Saw Ard\oe" f1 IHI 1) Rober1 Mllc:hum, Jacit Webb A pelt of Alt F0<ce lluddiM manage to enjOy their 11tnt In the Aimed Forces. • MOYIE • • * "tnYltatlon To The Oanc•.. ( 1957) tgor Yousk-leh, Gene 1(81fy Tllr.. Rtmsky·KO< .. kOY danoe ~ are II'• _,led' "Clr'Cua" A c'°"'". lalls lo hit dMth from • tlgtltrope; "Ring Around Th41 Roey'' An 8nn1Wrawy om ctienoee h.nde '"*"Y tin-; ''Slnbed The Se1ot·· A -en e•peoi.nc .. llldllng ectv.'lturea. • WHrftWA19 MfT1NQ Thie doa-'ary..,.,,.. Ille der'09' end Uctt.menl -c!Med '""" whnewat• refttng (() llNIUNT ,..ION~THE YUKON @THAn~ Fee""9d. tM u s. Cfletn- pionltllp In 80Nlng Irle Allbll '• Cvtle Pl-'*. a ~ .... Nllf"-edlool ~ •• ·~-Old meglden; • ,~ ........ ClllllCMR • • * "Hof1h To AIMii•" C1M0).IDfll'I W~.I .... WI Oranoer. A "*' .... 1 .,,,..,.. '°' ,. "'9nd'1 ...._ .... he ~ ... ,_ _.,., MOnlet Cl) l'M9QME IN THE Hill.I ••Super 8ow1 01 Country TUBE TOPPERS KNBC U 7 oo .. ThrouJth th1: MuJ("ic Pyra mid." A youn~ boy travtb vrn magic to anc:ienl Egypt whert~ he bt>co mes in vol vcd in hull It'!-. or ..:orn1 n~ainst evil KOCE ~ and K<..:ET Qt 7. JO "A C hri s tm a~ Sµeci u l With Lut·1a no P avarotti " The Met ro1>olitan Opera star singh "O lloly Ni..:ht" and ott1t•r Christmas classics KNXT 8 9 :0 0 Y o un g Franke nste in .'' f<'inely tuned par ody directed by M el Brooks stars Gene Wilder and Marty Feldman KABC D 9:00 "A Long Way Home.·· A young man looks fo r his brother and s istl'r from whom he was separated when they were adopted by diffe rent families. Muaic" Tn.t ~ ccun· try music 19911vll from w .. 1 Vlrg+nie l~r .. two d1ya of picttln', llngln' ttnd llddUn ', and lnckHleS 11.t(;h 11111 u Emmylou H1m1, Conw•y T willy, T G StHI(>· ard, Alab9ma !Ind many "'°'* OMOYIE * * "~ Ot OrMms" Rober'I Fon tef, Lauren Hu11on. A bea.itllul aoc••t WO<ker beCDm*t lnYOIVed Willi a tlbefll but dedtealed Pf'"' 'PG MOW • *'ii "The King 0 1 Ma...,1n Gardens" ( 1972) Bruce Detn. Jack Ntcllolton Two l>tOlhe<I. truatraled with their llves, drd m of rellr· Ing 10 a tropical par adlM •:30 8 QMATUT PORTS Lmea (() 81181NU8 JOUANAL IS:OO 8 FAMOUS ClA8SIC TAL.E.8 "A ChriSlmaa Carol" An•· m1tecl Charles Dk:kens' SI Ory or 1 he miserly e.,.._., Serooge and hi$ tr anstormatlon into a Cfw1S1ma..-pln1ed ph1tan- lhrap111 11 ret0kl (Al • 8TAATREK Kirk and Mc<:4y land on a p11net no1 knowing that II II l>9l"0 gull(deef by 911 -woman 8 A,cNEWS "" THE VICTORY GAN>EH (I) w ·A·a·H F &Iller Mutcally l)ec(>mes ,,,. Ob19CI Of a young nurse's anec11ons @)HEWS tl' EMMET OTTER'S JUG.8AHO a.AISTMAS Fltty ,_ MuppelS are introduced in a heart· warming story eboot tile love bet-an Oller mother and her aon OJMOVIE • * ,, "L0¥8 Me 0. Leave Me' 11955) Doris Day. James Caoney A mobster mam es the singer ne made .lft¥ou1, but l>eCOmeS'~ when h4t c;a11'1 control ner 6:308 NEWS • PUDOE IN!AI< Regullwly tclleduled Pf 0- grammlng may be delayed due to pledge bre111<1 '9 THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and Norm Abrem pt-I I ptogtMI report on the hOuM (A) O (() WB.COME IACK. KOTTEA ~=-HEWS **'h "Hotel Pll(adtso'' I llNl8l Gina Lollob<iglda AIK 0.-A French lOl l'IU IO •ttempll t o arrange a mean1ngtu1 tryst 1n • hOtel With htS ne<Qh· llO<'s wile IHOATS k.OCK 5:36 • MAK.ING w• A• I •H Nll(rated by Mll('f Tyler Moore. Ihle IC>*C'aJ IOoks 11 -•• m11t1y consider lo be commeroll tetevlSIOn's best entertainment serleS Alan Alda, Jam,. F1tr, Lorett• Sw11, Harry Mor· gan and Wltllem ChflSIO- ptl8< otter tnsigllts on llMtlr SllOw'a SUCGess I Al 6:46 MOW * * • "The World's Great- est Athlete" 11973) Jahn Amos. Jan-Mlclulel Vin· c..,t ,_ co.ch who 11 hav· Ing a run of bad luc:k relurns 10 tus roots In Alri- c.a and dlSCOV9tS a tuper athle1e ·a· -Evee.G- MIO 8 (I) C88 NEWS ·= "Winds Of Autumn" ( 1975) Ch8tles B Piere., Earl E Smltl't A.lier the death of 1111 1am11y •• young av ..... boy Mt• out on a .....,._ ~trell D ~ HMDY 80Y8 I NANCYDMW lifl'llEW Nancy Is detennlned lo reetore the hOnor of • dear Old gentlemen whO claim• to be s.nta et.19 '"'*' "* .. 9CCUMd of burgfery • MOYIE * * 'It "Journey 8ac:ll. To Oi.. ( 1972) Animated Votcee ol l lU Mlnnelll, Paul Lynd•. Do rothy rlCUtnt lo the land of Ot end etlCOUnt..-Ille .itter of lhe Wicked Wflcti of the Weet • lllCMI • • ''8'0 Bob Johneon And Hie FM!t .. tlc SPMd Clrcue" 111711 Cllartn .....,..,, M*'ll Aoetne. In oro.r to oaln an lnlwl-t-, a JOOM'9 INlll tnee to Win • c;., ,_ wMtl -help °' • 8fNlltlme -*'II team. • ntlWON.O~ ClOC*INQ "BtGI: A 8"'*'" Menu" @TMI~ ..... s-cNng lot '*-""*" .. leecS to It~-.. I flllfng. Aoclrlotd ~ llw a ptin, ellQP (Perl 2) 1:...we ** .. .._.., ti" (tMO) 0.-~. "'°'*1 v~ •111 CfWo• • • w:r'lt f0'4itwr••I ......_ l•llOft 1 ....... , ... ,. , .... ~°'•Mt911te'a-.O. °"' --~ 'l'O' (l)ntl~~ ON.CUA A aeducttv• Dracula appears with nowllno wo!Yft, nv•no bell tll<ln· der end ltghlanlng 1n this thrllllng lhel lliCal PtOdUG· llon taped 11ve •• tne Ed Su"4van Theatre"' N Y 0MOV1E • • • .. Tne Hld••w•y~ ( 1973) lno11d Be<gman JOllnny Doran rwo ct\11. dren run away from home and lllde tn New York City'• Metropolllan Mull8- um of Ari wl\8<• tl'ley 11e oetrlended by • $pltlted 1ec1ute G 8:30 II (I) Cit NEWS D F10HT BACK WITH DAVIO HOROWITZ II PEOPLE'S COURT '11) THE PHOTO SHOW ·s1a111ng Th41 Print'· JOn Goel• demons1ra11s 111e bUlCI ot malung a pno10- grapt11c: print 1.00 II (J) eo MINUTES D 9 THROUGH THE MAGIC PYAAMID fhrouoh tlWI magle ot a toy pyramid, an 11-year.old bOy IS tf&.nsporled bacil In 11me 10 ltie Egypt ol the bOy king Tut tParl 11 fJ OJ CODE RED Ted QOM undercover as a teacher to llop llteoal tire- WO<ks ltom being SOid 10 D11nt1y and his trtendl D SOMEDAY. SOMETIME II look • clllkl to unde< • stand tile 11ene 01 a world Ci) PLEDGE BREAK Reoutarty scheduled p10- oramm1ng may oe delayed due to P4ec1Qe bru._, 0 MOVIE • * ' · The Fo1mul1 · C 19801 Marlon Brando George C SGOll Wlllfe 1nves11oa11no the murder of a cotteague, • vetetan cop uncovers a cospir•cy tnVOIY>nQ tile SIJl>P'essH>n of • syntllehc lue4 tOfmuta by lhe Oil compani. ·A 7:06 flJ Pt.EDGE PEAK Regularly scnedu..O. pro- orammtno may be delayed due 10 pledge t>tealo.s 7: tO 8.) '11) A CHRISTMAS SPECtAl WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropotuan Opera 1111 SlftOS A•• Marla ·o Holy NIQht' and otner Ch111tmas ctessics lrom ll'le Church ot Notre Dame 1n Montreal 1:30 ~ MOVIE ***''>"Time Ahef Time' (1979) Malcolm McDowell, David W81..., H G Wells chases lf\e 1ntamous Jack 1"8 Ripper from V1C10<1an London to mooern·d•y San Franasco lhrOUQh Ille uM or a time machine ·PG· 1:00 1J (I} ARCHIE BUNKER'S Pl.ACE Stephanie becomft rne ~1na M1t1sn scheme concocted by lier long.lost and SUPPONdly ~lathe< (Part 21 O QICHtPS Poncll's apartment bu•kl· 11\Q ooes condo, and Jon s olrllnend, a courter' 1$ robbed by • mechanical wlL&rd • UNDERSEA WORLD ~ JAOQ(JE.8 COUSTEAU SH l>lrds Ot Isabella·· B~s 01 the skv dominate the vast king· dom ol lste Isabella 11 9 TOOAY·a F8I A 111yiac11., threatens to ti'-up • ~ !Ind 115 pauengers unless his demands .,. met 0 ITl8WMTEH • MOVIE • • • "Oue4 At Olablo t 11166) James Gamer, Sid· ney P0ther A oroup ol 1nau1.,.l\aters are Clef&<· mined to ttanll)Orl 11 load of ammun111on lhrouoh A.pache territory al any cost. ., 80UDOOLD Host. Andy Gibb Cohost Marllyn Mc:Coo G.-IS Tile Bee 0-, Hall & Oates, Paul WIHl11tn1, Al•· t>ama, C~•t•a Maylleld. Joey ~rbuty, thfl Hl- F1vn (Jeo'y Aeuu, Sieve Yeager, Rici< Mond11y, Jay JOflnstonel (RJ MOYIE * • • • "Kramer Vs Kram.,"' ( 1979) Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep A man battles With his H · wile tor custody of llWHr youno eon 111., She wllks OUI on lhem 'PG' CSJMOYIE * • • i.;, ''The 8ledl Stll- 11on·· I 1971) K81fy Reno, Mickey Rooney Alter belno r-.ed lrO<n the I"*"<! on whlCll they -e ~eel loglCh«. a young boy end • hOt1i8 beCOme imlON9d In the r-°' the century 'G' .MOYIE • • • • "Kremer V1 Kr-·· (1971) Dualln Hoffmen. Meryl Strwp A rnet1 IMlttll9 wlttt Nm ex- .... few aMnOd)' of lhelt young -..,., Ille ..... • °" "*" 'PG' llOYW • • * "Mof'9MI" C1IMMI) Vaneeaa A90orM. Oevld w....,., A~ ten'I 8COllPf tM lkt lllllt ........... ,_tylllo end ..... ""' ..odlng --..cl ... oorttl9 -tO· tftNA "Twine" T._. ~lenUllo ~°" .............. _,.., 11¥ delNIQlno trauCI but 111ao bt 1mpott111t r- dlac;overl4M C) G MAITlllP!tOE THI.A.TM "l!dWll(d And Mr• 'imp 1()(1' P<tme Minister Suon tey Ulldlonn rMIUlnQ 11141 conMQuen<•• ot Mr• 61tnp.on 1 d•vorc. tr-lo prevent II from 0011ig thr~tl (P111 •IC) 1:30 8 CJ) OHi DAY AT A TIME 0.f191t1o I dltaallOUI 111'9 d1te wtlf1 Miiii. Ro'r" &ol bit a .. un•ble IO get lllm ott ,,., mind CP•r1 2) Cl THEWON.O TOM<>NW:>W 9.CICI 8 CJ) AUCE M•I. helrte11 and ~Heed ov .. II 1181 a "'111 dt•wn up wh!Ch drvldea '111 po......on1 1mC>t1g Alice. Vera Tommy Joler\e. Henry ana Ea11 a a MOVIE • • • • ''Young F••nken al.,n ( 19741 G-Wtldet Pete< loYte D W1l.D KINGDOM 'Valley 01 The Beaver• (P1t1 2) 11 11)) MOVIE A Lono Way Home f Prem1ere1 ttmo111y Hu11on Brttnd• Veccaro A young man who was MO•r•led ttom h1• llfOI'* and 111111< years eatll8f •tter tllelf parents abandoned them tights to reunna the 1111ee bOR.CHO ., HEEHAW GUftll Ernest Tut>!>. S.111• Jo Speats Cl'letyl Handy OIMOVIE • • • Apocalypse Now I t97'll Marton Brando, Mar11n Sneen Directed by Francis Ford C09pOI• An 1n1eoigenc;. aoent embarks on • ml11$10t1 up flV« 1n10 1ne Vietnamese 1ungte 10 ltnd and kill a myslef•OUS, AWOL Army ollicer who ttes lolled all pre111ou1 attempts at his capture R 9: 1s m MASTERPtE:CE THEATRE Edwatd And Mra Simp- son Pume M1n•1ter S111n- Mt)' B11<11W1. •ealmno 111e consequences ol Mrs Simpson's dl•orce, Ines 10 prevent ,, from go1no lhtOUQll tParl 41::) Ci) MOVIE •• * • . C.1g1 l 19581 Maur!Oe Ct>e•ahet L4ISl1e Caron A tomooy 1>e1ng groomed. by he• aunt and Qrlndmothef sel9 out on hef own 10 catch e man 9:30 IJ ((: THE JEffERSOHS Louise lear"s 11111 the co10.rie~r1eo monster who •S ptann1"0 on bu•ld•no on the 51te 01 IN! only ne1ot1bo•hc>Od ptayoround is none other than Geor911 0 WORlOOf SOAVIVAl 0 MEATH Of l lFE C MOVIE • • ., Scavenoer Hunt I 1979) Richard 8en1am1n James Coco When an eccentric mllllonaire dies Ille cond1lt0nS OI ll1S will send Ills llettt on o wild searcn 10< vano.n an1Ci.ts on a ~vengilf tisl the winner betnQ able 10 claim Ille oeoeased S lortune 'PG 1:44 l MOVJE • • • ·1ns1de Moves· I 19801 JOlln Savage Oavld Morse A newcome< to tne oroup ol reoui.1s at an Oa•tan0 bar may hOld Ille •ev 10 mah.mg tile berten· d.,. s dream of becoming a P<O basketball player a reallly 'PG' 10:00 B TRAP9£11 JOHN. M.D. Stanley s bek>ved Child· 11000 nanny reun11ea n1m with a woman who •• wp- pos.dly ltle ~tllet IW! ,,._.&<knew om NEWS 0 EAHEST ANGLEY ., INOEPE.NOEHT NETWOAK HfW8 H MOVIE • • ·sunday Lovers · {19811 Gene Wlldet, Ro0er Moore Four m1d4le·aged men 1n love are IOllOWed es they pursue lhe<r armorous aoventures 'R $ MOVIE • • •, How To Beat The H1oh Cost o r L1v1no·· t 19791 Susan Saint James JeS$1c:.a Lat>Ofl No lonoe< •ble to keep up ... 111 1nna- 11 on, 111ree Oreoon hOuffWIVM turn to larc;eny IO balance lf\eH t:>udQets PG' c,'JMOVIE • fl ·~ · CaboBtanco t 19811 Charles Bronaon. Jason Rot>erds An H 11ed Nazi wno l\u bouQllt oh Ille IOcal poltce dOmlflllH a small Per1Man coastal town du"no the 19•0• R t0:16fl) JOHHCALLAWAY INTUMEWS en.ties Addams demon- strates now lie draws hts .. ,._ Y orlo. et" cartoons end o•ves .. lour of Ills mernento-hlted apartment 10:30 I JEAf'Y FALMU ......V8WAOGART 1t:00908 (1)91JJ --I .. ~ SPORTS IHACf( 11: 111 C8I MEWi IHEAK PAEVIEWI Rc>g9f E'-1 and C- Sltlt .. ,........ --· llltM INll -ly -ftle>CI) mlHed lhe llrtt llme around lneludtno "Cerny," "Gat98 Of HM--." and ··The Onion Aetd." 11:ao I POllTS ANAL 700Cl.Ua MCNEWI LOW•A ~ ~~~.Dele EYane. Oet>by Boone, Jeme1 Wnltmore. Doc SeveflnMn. the Kor_, CNldten' 1 C;holr • lllCWll • • • • ··totvt1ny On '"- Bounty.. ( 11135) Ctarll ~ CNrtel LMlghton • TALa~T-.. ~llD (I} FM:A ntl NAT10N di INTIRTAIMMIHT ™-~ . Art .,,..,...... wll'h .,.. ..... 1noton. Alt• Cooll4G• ............... end C#'Mr: o.ortt CMlll .. ....... .-..111,. ...... (RMJtMCMI. A *'ICIO'llr'iy ~ ~ Ill Called uoon 10 c1a.r wlHI 1111 MCaolld C<>nYIGl whq ts holding 11'11" wom.. ertllOlllQCIMI Foet., $ally KeMer m"" The voellma of two«en '1<1"'" and unc11 •no p111 llflfl. fOUI t--....age gttll try 10 M>Ol"41 t"4!1• emotional wound• through 011>9a Ind ... 'R' 0 MOV'lf ,, • ··~ HOW l o Beet Tne Htg11 Cofl Of l1v1no f 19791 SuUll Saint J-. JHllCJI t 1111Q4t No IOflQ*I' able 10 l<MP up with 1nna. t1on. tl'lr•• 0 1eoon ~r•ee turn IQ larceny 10 llel.,_ tlleol buOQeta PG 1140 Z MOVIE • * Bread AMI C"~ ttte f 197•1 Nino Manlrlldl Anna 1<1111n11 A <1a11r mined ll•ll•n ""'" eom- P•••ll..._y Crude m11n,,.,s relua.et 10 give up Ill 1111 e11emp11 to ht •nto aot ... 1y When he 8!n1QtalH 10 SWll• ze<land 'R' t 1:46 8 Tl1E AOC1<FOAO Fll.U 0 HAAOCASE A temp0<1t!ly tu1penaeo CC)9 1• clllltld upon IO 0 .. 1 Wllll an eseae>ed c:onvtel who 1a hOfd•no 111ree wom .,,, hostage G MOVIE • • • "Tl'le S11roeant" f 19681 Rod SletQet Jottn Ph1lhp Law A$ they 11gn1 5>de by Side a paor Of sol· 01en becomes ctose friends 8.) THE DUCHESS Of DUKESTAEET 'Your Country Need' You • A BelQ.an war relu gee LOUlsa 9mployl turns out 10 h8¥8 a numbe• ot S4.lrpr111ng talents. Cha•lie •nnounces 111a1 ne nu en11ste<1 (Part 6) (RI;.,. f $1MOVIE * • "The Bllch Joa.n Col- ''"' A. million oottar d••· mono 1s htdOM on a be•u· hful oooy and one man is oeu1rm1ned 10 stop at notlllt\Q to hno 11 'A -Ml>NIGKT- 12.-00 ., AOOKlES MOVIE c,'J MOVIE • • • • Payday ! 19731 Rip T0tn Anna Capri A country and western singer ruthlessly makttS his way 10 siardom by man1pulat· •no and 01sca1d•llQ 111c>se aroundn1m 12: 10 H MOVIE • • • Tne In Laws 11979) A•an Arw1n P;ttet Folk Alter 1h111r chtldrlft set tneir wedding date, a 1f198<al aoent 1nv01ves 8 denust 1n an MP'On"llCL p101 1nvo•••no a Latin A mer.can d•Cl8torsn1p PG 12:30 1]; MOVIE • •" Tne G•eal Niagara 1197•1 Richard Boof\e Michael Sac•s ()9 JUDGEMENT DAY A Deceased go-nor tinos tnll NI• ull•mate all8fhte dftS1tna11on rests UPO" the decision 01 a 1ury ot ne. ~· 12:'5 I) M0111E • * •• , SyD1I ( 1977) Sally Foeto Joanne Wc>Od· watd Based on the no~el by Ft0<a Rheta Schrelb 0 JUDGEMENT DAY A deceased governo< hnds that ner uthmale at1er111e desllnahon resl5 upon the cH!c•5'on of a ,ury ot ner peers 1:30 8USIHESS JOURNAL J!Ht A3 C MOVIE • • • • • 8 112 • 119631 MOJ•cello Mastro1ann1 Claudia Cardinale 0.recl· eo by(!Jlderoco Fe111rw An o,,_orl<ecl film d•rKtOt' lea•ns to accept the ot>sta- ctn In lllS car-as well as 1n n1s personal hi e $ JAM&OME IN THE HIU.S . 'Super Bowl 01 Country Musoe Tll1s un1Que ooun· II)' music test1va1 lrom West Virginia tea1urH two d•Yt of pock 1n s.ngtn and liddlln ', and inctudu such 11•'5 as Emmytou Hams Conway Twitty. T G Sllel>· ard. Alabama •nd m•ny mo<e 1:36 Z MOVIE • * ·~ Tile Kll>Q 0t MllYln Gardens ( 19721 Bruce Dem. Jacle NIChOlsort TWO brolhefJi, frustrated w11n the4r lfves, dream of rellr· '"O 10 a trQ91C81 paradise 1:460 ATOHE Guest 8Mtl Richerds 8 NEWS 2:00 • TUANAllOVT ~ A8CNEW8 OMOVIE • * ·~ "0.by Dolt" 11957) Carroll Balle< Karl Mal· den A vOluptuous young wom.,, WhOM attract IOI\ 10 Vil IOVS ,,_, IS QUlte mulU• al lee<ll them 10 the detlrUCllon ot ll'lelr pt8\11· outly ll19PY llves 'R' 2:46 8 •18INESI JOUAHAL 3:00-~ 8loa< i :11W NlW8 S:.20 MOVIE • • • "Moroent" 119661 VanesN Redor•ve. David Warner A tchlzaphrenlc c:.an·1 eccep1 the lac1 1nat hit ......... It ·-rytng !Ind a1tend1 '* wieddlrlQ dreued ... gonlla. "°!:::t• NUCMOH * * * '"" "Gtorta" (1H0) Gena Rowtand1. John A~. A lorme. gun moll b«:onl9I the l)<(rt9C• tor ol 4W'I orphaMd 6-v-· Old PVetto AlcM targec.d by the undel~ lot lhe lntormetlon N c:arrtn In a tiener*CI ~ 'PG' 4-!~ • .... "Hot.. Plr'lldi9o" (llN) Olfte ~ Alec 0..WW-A Frendl Lothario attempt• 10 arrange• ~ trytt In • "°'.. wfll'i "" nelgt\• llOt'a .... .MCMI * • *'~ "Tl'le p.,•"•• vi-·· (1174) W8r1W1 ..... I')', ....... ~ti .. An lnv•ttlgatl"• reporter ..... to -• n.llonwfcte netwOfl1 ol ~---4:90. INTIJIFM;tl , . ....... --......... ----~ t :I Ora11gu Coast DAILY PILOT ~unduy , l>l't1.'llll>tJr 6, 19t:l 1 The Muse- tunCoun- cil of New- port Art Mu- setun welcomes the holiday sea- son with the 8th An- nual Christmas Tree Festival, featuring a liv- ing fore st showcasing the Workshop's exquisitely-· designed and executed yule trees hand-decorated for Orange . CoWlty businesses and individuals . ;~: Nordstrom Fashion Show-featuring Orange County families of three gener- ations (Friday only). ~~~ Exhibitions-~~: miniature dolls and houses, ·wood carver. :.~·:Drawings on Sunday -Raffle and Silent Auc- tion Tree, Shirley Temple doll, Nordstrom/Coast- line Community College Tree (drawing for children under 12 who have registered at the Festival, winner need not be present to win). :f~. Christmas Boutique -An artistic selection of gifts and ornaments, many hand-made by the Museum Works hop.:,~Lunch eon-served in the Sculpture Garden Cafe 11 :30 to 2:30 , dessert 2:30 to 3:00. Fri- day through Sunday, December 4-6, 1981, 11 a.m. to 5 p .m. at the N ewpoq )Harbor .Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport , i Beach. Admission: $2 for non-members; $1 for ·senior citizens; chil- dren under 12, with adult, free. _._. ~.· ~: -.-,.·.: -~ ~ ft .. =~· ·•· --~· ~---~~ :~-:~·: ~·~-: -~-:-¥-: SPONSORS Nordstrom has donated $2500 which underwrites the children's admission, a portion o'f the entertainment and the tree, the ornaments which have been donated and made by the faculty and students of Coastline Community College. ENTERTAINMENT Pro gram from Orange Coast College, Coastline Community College, South Co ast Repertory's children,s group, Jim Gamble's puppets, Children's Bookshoppe Storyhour, Pacific Chorale con- cert, and visits by Santa Claus (children's photo's taken). Also sponsored in part by the Orange Coast Daily Pilot - -- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1'981 R cycling center al OCC Heryc.'luble materials 10 Costa Mesa should be 1tropped off at the R ecycling Cente r a t Orange Coast College on Monitor Way , next to occ·s baseball field on the north e nd of the Costa Mesa campus During the Christmas season, the center wili be open 24 hours a day for residential drop-offs . All kinds of paper products. including Christmas wrappings, tele phone books a nd c ompute r ca rds are acceptable, as well as glass co nt ai n e r s, a luminum cans, vehicle batteries, water heaters and rags. The center does not re'cy<.'le r ubber or plastics of any kmd. Profits go to OCC students in the form of scholarships and i:rnnts. Last year the center raised more thar\ $5,000. For information, call 556-5981. IUTB 11111:11 KETCHl'~ STUA RT MITL'HEl.I. KETCHUM 'R pa!.!'iell away Dec. 5. 1981 Survl\cd II\' d:iu11.ht e r :.1 r, l'h vll1~ (;oj!glO or N~·\\ J)(lrt lleac·h & "CTITIOU' I U\IHIU NAMI UATIMENT Ml.IC MOJlCE "CTITIOUS BUSINiU N-1 \TAT(Mf.,.T '"• tollowl1'Q P•t \On I\ 001nt '.,. totlO•l"Q P"''"" I\ d OU'tV bu~neu ., '"-" ., COMMER CIA L W I N ()OW l £{ lNltAJ'Rl\I '> llH• CLEANING lllU Con\ln•<l•on WO M•nQOIO fou•llton V•ll•r l • U /ot £•••. lr•I~ (•llfCHf'll• .,,.. I ,.,,. 0v-L.. Iii~ M• .. QOld M•'~ ,,,...,,,. '"1 , • ., A,,.,,,.,. 1..,.,.,.1nV•t10 <• ""°' Or•••· C•l• ""-w C•lllorn•• •1•11 '"" bu\Jne\\ " '°"®' lr-d o, •" Ttu• ""''""'' ·~ <Ondvc:t•O br •" ,,,.CUY•d~•· lt><llWIOIUI Jtnv 0 LM ~rk f-1tl lf\1\ \l•l~t W•\ fllf'd w ith tf'\f' Tlli. \( ... _,,, .... 111•0 '"''" IN (OUf'lly fl•rk 01 Or•ri,,.. ''""''• Of'I Co1imty (ttr• 01 Or•nge t ounlf Ott No11•mtwr 11 tlfllt Howom-I) "" , 11M1' P'llM/1 PuDll\-Or-r w \I O•lly f'1lol Publl•i.G 0Uf>9" (04\1 O•llt l>llOI, '<O• I~ 11, 1' 0.. • 1i;e1 •t:la•' Now 1~. U, tt. DK '· 1911 0.011 rviuc NOTlCE "CTITIOUS IUSINESS H-li \TATIMl!HT T '" follow1no pt.r\on I\ doin9 bu.t•~n •t MOTION CONTROL INC 0 \ Oertmoor r: trfl•t l •Qu n• & .. act. (•ltfOffHie "1•~1 J\11•\ J V~HHJ .. f\t)tOr-r 41'1 O~tlm00t l~~ 0••<". (41ifgrru• ,,.SI T 1111. bu\trllr\' · \ Ondl.K 14td b'f 4n lnOtYtOt,Hf .Jt.llf'\;/~f.lt(» .. w-r.,,\ M•t•f'f'liH\t w~ f,190 #1tr. ,,,.. County Clrr• o• O••~ County on Novtmo.r 11 1991 Ft1M1) PUOll•-Or-(..,.\! Ci•ll• Polot HOY U, 21, li ()to( • 11'1 HS..t• PUIUC NOTICE ruauc NOOCE "'"nous BUSI NEU NAME STATEM£NT f ,.,. fullo ... 1n9 Pf''~"'' •r• dOU"9 °"'''""" ., 8l AC"KP00l r11l A GA\ OM H•"'UUl"I P••t f (j,w1,. 1\0 N••Port R••cn (•UI ,,,.,. J#JMO JOM\ I •tr1 J<.1r ," W•rbh-t (If( 1• At\411\t •lf't ( •1·10• ,-t "IJIOJ Rof'.;t·fl ~···· t'M ~ "'' Brt\lOI, MtwPort tk•C" ( •l•fOrf·•• 91..0 J.,,.. .. , J N < ~ 1\.1 Sin•• An• I l •oun• ~••c n ( • 1torru• '1•.'1 A frf\•rd \ P•u •oh ~•l•U• \ •Qvn• 8-r~P'I (• fC.f"n14 ,,.,, Th t\ OV\•tw>\\ t\ <Gf!Outl•d Oy • 11,.,..11110 P.,tlnt-t \l'ttlJ Q, ~tO~ Pttv '"'" ·~c~n• .... , '•ea #1ln ow luY""'; ,,.,. .1 r, .. ,,,~ r l"•"h on 'tOO.t )~ \ 4 t M<GE f A PAUL INC AH•r11e" •l l411• FICTITIOUS BUSINESS M•n11l•.oil• Ito bon•nHs u I N••.,.,, B .. <~. C111forni• tu .. EXECUTIVE JIEG•STJIV ••0 F 174016 C..nl•nnfat 11 l.t, 1 U\tln. (4 .,,.., I PvbhV'if'O C...•"'9' "f.od\f 0 •11y P1iot Colleen L•rH AODerlJ, 11 .. 1 Foe Now I• II 1t 0,., • t tet •tU~I St .. G.rOtn Grow•. Ca '7..0 TIM M•rle Spicer. 11 .. 1 """"SI I ruauc NOTICE e>.roen Grove, C. '1MO I.el• Gav Jollnwn. ,_,, Or•not I Ave •Ill, Co\la Me•• C:• 'l?.ZI C.rrl Ann Gllfl II Ar..,, (Durl Fl(. TITIOUS BU!>INESS N9wport ll4t•<h (.a 91~ NAME STAT£M£NT T"'' Ou\•ne\\ I\ conouc1ed by 4' t '"" ro1lo•1n\il ,,.,. .. ''"'"" ,.., .. '1v•fl!J 91tMrel ~rtn•r\Pdp 'Ot.1,1ntt\\ "'' ' L•l•C Jonnwn "ONE~•v ~Mf ""AN '""~ Thli ll•t•m@nt ...,., f1IPO w1tf\ tht-I (0 )101 Pnrt .,, .. ...,, 1U 0 '' \ n .. Count y Cler• ol O• •nge CDunly on ( •lllorn•• <t?/I\ November l9 ,,., A f'lton1u f ,., ,,.., " n• ... to l /01 FUU.. P•'," t • 1 r r., t < •••forn•• Pu11llwd O••nv-'°"'' Oe1tr Po•ot v?ll\ Hov1?29.0ec•.ll,1'11ll ~11 1oh1~Qf r•M'> Ito. (•P ro\, -------------I i s 1 t-tvnt "'O'On f+.-... ri t o 1•c,.,-n,• son Mr StuJrt M Kt:h·hum ------.:....--------------------O.Uyl'llM....._,..,1t•i.ar•1t- Jr or Be,crh 11111 • 11 LOCAL CRASHES -Charle~ JI \'on lloutt•n :'4 of C'<1!-ola )}e..,a. \\as F~c~~~!:~!':,:Tss rtlllJC NOTICE 97~'~" 11y , ., , ,.,...,u<l•O o, • '>•n .. •• C>.I''""' ,,.~ 11 (,..oo, J.'ron'\.•to ~:e:ia~l~~;~1:,'.1hr,;·,{:.en:i serious ly i~jured in a molOtT~C'll· an·ult>nl •l<1J> ph1>101 in Co-.L:J j ou~.~~~:~10"''nQ 0·"~" "00•n9 Ser\'ices pn,·ntt-nu rlo"crs Saturday night The \'!Clim. \\hO~l' l'\ dt.• ''a<, hll h' u t·Jr drl\ l'n '" c o NSuME 11 PRo r EC TION r,,,.~ ,.._.,..,. .... , •J •1•f'CI •• ,,.. 'rw luc.-nt; -=:tf'•ti 1 U'•n~ (ouro, on [>..1 .,,.,,r,.. .. J '44 • G . G 26 f c '" . I ' . I AGENCY Ill) E l/t~ Sl••tl CJl)O Fl//llJ Pal·1r1c \1c\\ ~lortuur ,· regor~ ersen .. o osta .u esa . \\dS >l'OU).!ht to 1-ounlatn \alll'' !MlntaAn•CAt7101 Pubi.,,,..,o .. "<>'"•"10•·1•P•t01 D t · C · H °"' • 11 io ,· 111 un 11 •rec or'> ommunil\ osp1tal trauma centl'r fl t·•~ rt'1>orlc• rn •• """" .. ' "'""""'1"' b• •" Laguna Beacn m orning. drive r Joni Wilson . 21. of C ardt·n C; ""' e "..a!\ tnJllt L·cl wht·n her '""'"0~:_rt £ Mo'•·~ P'IJ8UC MOTICC 494·9415 <·ar s truC'k a traffic !\ignal whtlt, ea::-.lhound on J'lat·t•nt1a l':J!\'>•'Of.!l·r rn .. •i.i-1 .... ,1•1.., "'1" 1"" '1<T1TtousBu!>•NEu L H II R b Ch rJ C:oun1, (le•• ot O••n~ cour·I•..., NAME!>TATEME,.T aguna 1 s 0 ert c ~l'~. 23. of"Balboa. \\<I!\ al-;n hurt \It,:--\\'11-.un \\,!', li.Jkt'n 111 .. ov111'181 I '"t •011u .. •nq """""' ••• "~"·• 768-0933 Jfoai.: \kmorial Jlo~µital Fll~is ou,,,,. .. , .. , San J uan Cap1!.trano Puo1,,....., o..onv-'""'' O••I• Po1Q1 o u11vE a 9, De< • 1'181 , ... ti 001 M .. Ar1'°"' l~..u ~·ara Nt•ClO" I · Suen (• '1'11:!/' HAQOI uw.._ ... ,, OLIVIE Mortuary • Cemetery Crema1ory t625 G isler A111J Costa Me s a 540-5554 P'tUCt llOTHHS HU llOADWAY MOITU .. Y 1 tO B roadw ay Costa Mesa 642 9150 IALTZ IHGUOH SMITH & TUTHILL. WISTCUff CHA"ff. 427 E 17th St Costci MPsa 646-9371 P'IHClllOTMHS SMITHS' MOITUAaY 627 Matn SI Hvnlmgton Beach 536-6539 rAClftC YltW MIMOllAL rAIK Cemetery Mortuat"y Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1!1c View Orn1e Newport Beo<.n 644·2700 & .NEPTUNE SOCIETY CREMATION a BURIAL AT SEA THE INFLATION FIGKT£AS FUNERAL f Oll l"'"'EOl ... ~E NEEOOR FJIEE NFMBE.AS><IP PO'ITl'OLIOCALL OR WAITE 646-7431 NEPTUNE SOCIETY PLEl>Sl SENO f'AEE 2400 WEST COAST HWY POftTFOLtO Suite 9 ;t:ln Newpatt Beach, CA. 9266~ c1Tv . 642-5678 Put a few words to work for you OP in th• Daily Pilat PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK i~ completing the final phase of Magnolia Court in the beautiful Mausoleum of the Pacific. We still hove choice locations o~oiloble and _offer a monthly savings pion. Discounts ranging from $205 to $680 available until Dec. I , I 9S I . i olk to us now about the advantages of purchasing before the need arises. ~ PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK ANO MORTUARY 3500 Pacific View Orrve Newport Beach. Colifomio (71 4) b'H-2700 • llllllLJC -""£ I L t\I•" Pit lJ1.1rvtd t Int • ru ""'"' C •ldOf'f\1111t (O•OOr•l•On • •){,\ -------------M•t Arl"''' t:'o..,t•-.ara frrilt •POrt FICTITIOUS IUSINU,s bU<ll c.. rn...ci NAME STATEMENT VV•l1t•<r "1 Cur•' • P•c.I""°""' Th• fOllowino Qier\on\ •rt 001ng1coroor•t•Q,, •"0 o •orn d buslnnt•' tcor1-orat•on1 ,.J01 M•\_A r tnur MEMO Al ES BV MICHELLE 3~·1 tlovl• ·••O N-00'1 P· .. <~ C• '1';06() &at•sSt. Irvine C.• '7114 \ .. r '-V•tcaro 1~" Orot•\.~~I Mlc"'-lt J Lovenduslu, ~1 84tlf'\ tor Oof"it,o,, aha (011 to,-,..•• St., lrvirw. Ci 92714 toro ora t O" 4)01 Mar ••'t'lwr Larry L Lowerwius1u , lMI &dt•\ 8rtJlf'••'0 ,..,..WllOf't r.,,.,,(h C.a -'1o60 St . lrYtnit. t.l •?JU M~'"'" 'i ' .. 1am..n •\O Gc,.,wm Tf'tf\ bt.l'ine\\ I\ conduct"° b• ctr1 ,,... 0''"" e,._,.,-ur.,,,.. M•' 'ft 1n6H d ivldu•t TP'11•, cu-. ,,,. • onr:tw'ff'!l ::;" l Michel• Lo~•noustt• q«rwr ~ N"""'"',. c;. Thi\ st.ttt"-"' w•s fflf'd wiln ow Counlr Cltrl>. of O••ngt CDuntr on ~lyU ' 'I o~ lt0 • Nowmt.r 19 1911 J n1' \t4h·rr,....,-,• •o , lt"O wr.1lt 1ri.i (.Qvnt., r ,.~ ot o' ... "9" c~wr-l t 0'· ~11utt ~(fl'nbt ~ ·~ PubhSl>eo Or•nv-Cont Oe•h ,. . ..,, Hoy 21. li, 0.< o I ] '"I !(!~II ruauc MITIE FICTIT'IOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th~ t oltow1n4 o~r\on '' d o•"CJ bU\IMH•S P A T S CONSUL TAtlT lo' MfnOf't l 0.-'"* Cott• MtU4 C•• tor,,., ,,.,, PUPll AnO TllANSPORT AT ION SAFET'f' (vNSU L1AN T l o l Minorc• Or••~ Costa Mf'i.t C•••fi:>rn1.t OU lt YEACUATIS& t/ACCAAO A ~~rttt•r'-"•D 1Mluch1"' ''°'tt•-·• Cor-'"'""' AH•M1'.ttU• ,.., MM Al'ttwf' "°" .. v~ra , 0 ••• ~10 N•'"Po" .... <~ ,,. t1..0 F IPJJ1J PuO•· ~rwo \)IT > .... \I :Jdl ' Pl•O• Cu I> XI , >11 :~1 P'IJILIC NOTICE '1U• l'ICTITIOUS BUSl,.ESS P.atrHIA M ~ ontpno l ,.,., NA.Ml \T.AlEMENT Minor<• Ortvr (0\13 ~s•. (tthtorn•' r hf' •ollc• 0no 01 r "'' a,.t ,,o,r,. 9'2'62• OU\tn .. ~\ .l Tt\J' bus1~~' '' co""ou<t,.o bt "" V¥ " .__ ''•"" t--':ii',., E ,.. '~ • Individual 1 C•t••o,.n1a vot·r1r.1 ~.~,...,\I'," 1n1 Patr•C••M Font1not S•nd ~.,,. '..,., C?1 u~ .. Ct'• .Y a,. This \ldttmr-n1 .,4n 111~0 witt\ tM C.d•tro,n14V/o,' County Clerk of Ora"~ Counh on St""""'" ... -.,, ~ .. ,.t111,..an 1••11 NO\f'mbtr 12 1911 L ncorv.1f(JO .. ,,t ,.,. r\•On ' .. ,o Cal1torn11 ~10'~ F1/S411 Publ•~ Oran<Jt Co.t\I 0•1ly Pllol Nov. IS. 21 1'1. De< 6 1981 •900-et JO hr'\ C hurc !'I II Wt-ti\ 111• ~ncl te•v l ant (t.>te>na l,.. ~•r l •l1torn•• ~l•U l ri,, nu•"'• .. M0Ut 1•1 t t rt 0,,,., •• ~,.,..,... J>10 "ICTITIOUS BUS IN ES$ 1 n•\ \l.ol..rro<"'t ""' ' ''° •·I• ,,... I t'>h """""' NAM£ STATEMENT Counry (If" o1 0••"0<-Counl> "" Tne followtng .,.,.on• •r~ OO·•H~ ~ctm~· l '"1 llusln.u., F111111 SOUTH COAS r Cl ACUtTS 4701 "uOh\ntO °'""'7 (. ..... Ci••IY P1101 Cortl•nd Or Coron• del Mar c. ~I ' tj ,. 11 ,..,., U I• •• .,.,s Cherin R Bt"W" !Jll c;.,1 ln;ford, Cost• ~.. c.a '2'27 rlJIUC NOTICE 99tty J TllomPMH1, 001 Cof11•"<1 I Or., Corona del M•• c.a '?tlS Tiiis bu••~· h conduclen rt'• tolfowtnq o.r'o"' .,..,. 001n9 This si..i.,.."t wes Ill«! wtlll 1"-l>u"Mnt \\"' County C••·-of O••,.Qt County on NEWPORT ~•LLA 400(; ....... . Nowmt.r 1•. 1 .. 1 W•v. rjpWOOrt a... " C• '1w.l ~Utael Am•oc_., (• Alw O;<•t >P""(~ r l Pvblltlwd Or•not Co•\• Deily Pitot IM t• W1w-or~1n '"''~'•t•on> 10$1 frtitov. 72, 2'. Ole • .. U 1 .. 1 50s,a.,1 £•\t ()odrilin M•h• •l;•f' W•\<O"''" NIUC NllTIE \1)01 I rn:;;~~~~'"""" .. \ ,,. O'\Gv h "d 0¥' • .. M~Rh'.4" ( ... L "ICTITIOUS BUSINESS MEOtC AL ~E l'<\o 1C E '" IN( NAME STATEMENT I Juor Cr>•l<I'""' Tl'lt tollowln9 P'''0"' •s dO•f'f!J Allff\ l. Sarr"°" bu\lnMi 1s I Vic•..,,'"".°"'' TIMBER COMPANY SALOON. fhll Sl•IHn~nt "" hll'O '"'" l'>e ml ~•rtJor 8fvd CO\la MP\•, CA c,.ounh (.If '" Of tJrotl"IQif' ,.t>unty on 1--------------------------------~---~~---~··•16 D•t•m~• J 1'181 TEAAENCE B. OE EMS. •Olo 1]1h I F117Jlt SI, :t A, Hunllngton B••<h. CA.,.... Pubh"""' OunQf CPa\f 0•11• Pllol Tnls bol"M" IS COf'IO\l<l.0 bV •n 0.< • tl 10 11 1981 >llM I mdh,lc:tu•I. Japanese sell more in Britain LONDON (AP) -The Japa nese have moved into two formerly British preserves here: lawn mowers and men's suits. Within three days, a Japanese lawn mower wa s rated the bes t availabl e to British ga rd e ner s and a Japanese mens wear chain bought Blades of Saville Row Ltd., in the traditional Londo n street of lop tailors. Th e Br i t is h Agricultural and Garden Machinery Association named Honda's 17-inch p o wer lawn mowe r Plant ganlen, or else KOTA KINABALU. Malaysia <AP> -The Sabah state government may propose legislation making it mandatory for people lo grow a garden because the voluntary "grow your own food" campaign has gone unheeded. The state minister's department said that the bill being considered would require rural dwellers lo grow two beds of vegetables, chili plants and local fruits. Urban bouaebolds would be requJred to have ornamental plants in their compounds to help beautify the eastern slate's towns. 'Pot' farm. raided TULARE <AP) -NattotJcs officen seized 2,394 marijuana plants that were growipg between rows of com at a home near here, the sheriffs office reported. The plants ranged between 2-and 10-feet high a nd had an approximate street value or $4. 7 million, Deputy Gerald Woodcox said. • "machme of the year a mong 28 Britis h and fo r eign entries It was th e fi rst time a Japanese machine won the competition. u111 .~~;:,B .. ~;;;:_, .. 1111 ,11, NIUC llOOC£ FICTITIOUS IUSINESS HAM( STATEMENT Tll• follow•f'IO oe f\on it Goin; '"'''".'' e\ 9 1G GUVS CARPET CLEANING CO • 001 E kt St CO\I• Mew , C• .,.17 Oor0411y E C-lbo 0 0 P11 0 , 001 E kt SI , CO\t.a Mew. C• '1t17 TlllO -MU IS CondUCltd 11¥ ·~ lfldlvlo ... 1 Oor0411y E C-lbo, 00 ,Pfl O Tllh Itel-I .,., flltUf!h on NOYe-U , 1'11 Count• Clerk 01 Or•nll" Counly on NOY 11, 1911 "11M77 Pullllslled Or-c .... , O•llY PllOI, No• IS. n. 1'. O« &. 1 .. 1 4•ST •1 "'CTI nous IUSINESS NAME STATEMRNT Tiit follo•l"9 Pt••ons ••• Oolf'I~ 11ua1,..u.-.· fl>) NU M1'TIC CO, 18 1 KIMCO ICI lllMCONURSEAV. 1160Monrovl• l>vt , A·10, C.0.1.a Mesa, Ce '7•11 • NIO·Matlc lf'llllltl<IU , Ill< C. Cellforrtl• ~•loll>. 1160 -.ro•I• Avt , A 10, Cost• Mesa, CAI '1t11 T 111• llvsl~• Is COlldvCltO by • c.or-etlo" N...-tk. lndlnlrlH By. f(if'llMclt ... s.c. ...... , Tiiis •Ill-,.H flled wllll u.. C°"nty Ci.r-of Ora...-COUf'lly on Hovembff 12. 1'11 '11Ma Publlllled OrlftQll Coest Oally Pl!ol '11Mf1 Hov. IS, 21, 1', Qe(. •· 1'11 .,0 ti Publltlled Or~ (OHi 0.11• Piiot Nov u, n, n , OK •. '"'' , .. , . ., .. ICTITIOUS IUllNISS "AMR STATWME"T Tl•• lollowtno person I• dol"O bvSlf'l•\\H N E W OI M ENSIO N PltOPEltTIES 10101 Sl•ter Aw9ftue, s .. 11. uo ft...,t•tn ve1 .. y c alif001•• tt10I ,._,, Jay Welt 1om 11,.lll'Co Circ ... ~AM C.tlfoml• 971°' Tlllo ""°'"en I\ C-1.0 Df Ill lfld1v1-1 It_, I W•I> Tllh ll-1 ... flte41 wllll 1M c ... nty Cler~ of 0r...,.. Couftly .., No••m-t>. "" "ICTITIOUS IUSI .... MAM• ITAT•M .. fT TN lo4lowlf19 penofl Is dal"9 M~ UH: A l GROU' l/Vl HTUltE HAGEMENT, 9 1 OELTA ZETA MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES. 12'J .. 1111....i Aoad, ... wport INcll C. TMI llutlnffs It Cend\o<Wd IW .., It> ........ 0.Wld J-z. .. .- TN1 u•....m •M Ill .. w+ltt Uw C-l'f Clff' of Or~ ~ °" .............. ,, .. , l'ICTITIOUS BUSINES5 Nl>ME STATIM(NT f hf' f0Uow1nq ptitf\Ot'I\ .,, 001nq tN\1n•\\ •" I M EXP<'Rr<o IOI~ Birch !>lrtt!I Ht•00'1 ~n t.•lttorm• i;.1..0 C RV O In< • Catllor,,,. t Orpor•t1on. SOt) 8 1r<h Slr••l H••oort O..Cf\ {•ltf0<n1• .,..0 l l\1\ OU\1fW\( 1\ COf\OUCff'd Oy • "'Of'POr•t~ (ryo Int_ ... -1•~ ""°'• Prtt•-1 Th•\ \t•t~"'l"n't -~ ftted Wltl'I ., .. '°"'"" C••'~ o• OrAl'HJll Counh ori ~om-l l"'t COIY N. ltELLllt, A-y•IU• 6tS T-c-tw Or S..tte -c-.. Mn.t. C.o mH Pullll!.lleel Or-C:O.•I D•llv P1to1 ~< • tJ 10, 11 1"'1 SJ'J0.41 "ICTITIOUS IUS•NESS NAME STATE MINT T ne following oer\Of" •re d Ol1>9 bu,l!le\\ At G l>LE AIA PAOPEATfES, A Limit.ct P•rtrw"lllp tlO.U Sotl ..... 1•, SUlte c, Huntlnoto<> BN<ll C•lllorf'll• '2 .... Jame• L FO•• •lOSl So<tn904tle, 5'111• c HU<lh"9ton S.-e<ll C•lflorf'll• ..,.., Mar""' K Fo'" tfll.Sl Sprl,,...1e. SUit~ C. """''~ BH<ll C"411Wfti• ., .... T"h bu'\•f'tolHt t\ (Oltdv\ tfll by e 11m11.o _,,,.""'" J_. L Fon Man,,. tt < .. IKllwl't lllll •tel-• '""' fllfJCI ••Ut ... COUfll'Y C•-01 0.•"91 c-, .. o.<tm-l , .. , .. ,,.... Jit17UB1 ..,,.,,., ~i\Md Or .... CMtl o.11\' P\194, ""°''"'" Or•• Coos! DBl•Y Plt04 l>u .... ·-Or•q Coe\1 Oelly PllOI Ht v IS ft 1' 0... • 1 .. 1 ~~I NO• 12 ,., DK •. 13 u e t ~· 0.. a l) 'IO fl ... , , UIM I ----------------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 6, 1981 I I IF Th e rnarketplace on the Oranye Coast 642 -5678 Median mco me oJ l>aily />dot families e.tceeds $.14.000 n year. Your ad rftJCMS the c:cmnty's mos t ajfluent buying au - dre11N' CLASSIFIED INDEX ~•~•••••••••••• ~-~•~••••~•~• ....... For Wf Ho.Ml For Wt Ho.Mt For Wt et For W. I HoeiMt For Wt . ......._,For S• ~ ....... For ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••••• 't' t11 •1tWcr. l1•rtl I •i•r.. IOOZ G.-rel ....... iooz Gt9ff111 .... ;;i u;;; ........... lOOZ~ iG;;:.;.; .......... iooi ,G:;~ .......... jHj ~··••••;•••••••• ·;;; All rt1l tatatt ad· •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••·'•' Y tr t i 1 t d l 1t l h i I ••••••• •••••• •••• ••••••••••••• •!~\••• • ••• ••••••!•••!! ••••• ••• ••• ••••••,•••••• •••••••• ••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:Ei~Th:· .. ~~~j ~I. r 01 newro'' BEST IN BLUFFS ~~ ~ . ~ 11&1-. h111111 1ooe crimlnatlon based on --~ .• [;1.,~.~,!~ ::. race, color. rell&lon, REALTORS We have a beautiful elertwn or hornt:"i SUPERB OFFERINGS c;t:"'111':.." 11.11J aa. or national ort1in. at this time. All floor plan~ Goud ~-~n1 lS ~~.~!tn~~,t:,::.'c~e 675-551 I views. good financing good buy); "NO FINER LOCATIONS" :;..-:,:~·~·:,-:: ~~~:~~' or d 1a: OP8t HOUSIS l-S Some lease options Some induding ~ HOUSE THIS WHKEND ~:. ... o :: land. Please let our experts show 20<4• VISTA CAJOH (Open Sat & Sun) ~:: ~:~'!.1 :: TWI Cpaper •Ill not MO LIASEHOU> WOlllH: lte1t 11411 them lo you Rare opportunity to acquire one or u ~;:, .... v.: 111 '!,. :: ~~f!~11;c~~~t r~~~ ..._T~•• ..... ddt~-llTflled for 25 Y"· ()fief 1.5 hvery :i~lct't few l story. 3 bdrm . 2 ba -Cle• 1m e1tate wbidi la In viola-..._.,. rw•• nm. trreee l I._ 3 omes1t1..•s overloolung a 5 acre span t:t!•.::.l•, .. u.... :: Licmo«thclaw, lotll liloMt wltll1 fe•lly rooftl. A1kh19 2111 Vlsto &trodo. •'-• s3z5.ooo ol lu.'lh greenbelt & a reflN·tion pool !;•.,i;~ .. · :: Sl4t,500. 1436 S..111• TerNu. • 4o7 Vista G,_., 4 Ir s225.ooo Lovely new mterior. $265.000. .M;,i.'H;.., .. s.i. :: 1912 Vl1toC..W w/lflltd $325,000 tm ESTATE mots:............. HEW CUSTOM HOME: w~ CK"CMIM. 2007 lofo 3 Ir I le•-' $209,500 1.cn..a•tor»w ..... ce..ctil9tlr.. ...._ ..._ ......... ~ ...... ........,___ l It-•~ f ~lll>IOf !>.aH ..., -~ ~ ...,.. .,.-. .-"II....._... • .. 0 ~.:.:~... ..... --~· n. CJ'9C'-..,. ..... 4 i.... •••• f-"Y c-1.,.,i,,.,i,,,.. DAILYPILOT•-• too. ..t Llwwy. AA opttt bea.ed celliltg ~:".:!:~:.::'~~~· ~ fw Hiie first cyocn .._ tnetop hillg "*" w ... a •iew DupW, .. ' ""'' '•'• Mlcorr•ct l•urtloo of .._ ocee. Added to .. M..11, a .._ ......... Hou.wo. lu ~ \411~f"d -.... --r-f"V'f !~1 .. ,~:r.,;.~.. ...,. ..--'h, .,. _, ..y ,.Ho• 1 ctec1is. • ~ -0....-........ Offered .. $675,000. ==..':::.~·~.~~· ~ ..........__ .......... ...a.. . c• tor brochln. lll roppy. llraM•l'o Prop ..,.... ~.,..... -TMof'C~> Pr(lfl .~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• IM ti :.t•I• Pt~ 'l>OAI IU1>tlw> t'.rm• Cruv" 11\Ai ~ I 004 Rt.& Utah tut..n,,. ~ •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• Rf'..t Ell•l1 'A anltd ~ IENULS H<Ml"'f'llrnohtt> f'llrn O< l.I•I Condom1.ft1-.m' t"urft Ccnclom1N•ou l or T""""""-t'llro T""Mouw>lnl o.q,e., .. flirn DYOlntt l n' Apis f'llrn Ai>U Cnl"1n Ape.. J'torn w l nf R- MOOiftJ 6. 8o•rd lt<uh \IU(ri> Cw.tH&nw, St.immer ftMIAI-'> Vatataion Rtot•I.) ~to~n· C.or _, .. r.,. Rtnl Ofrttt llmc>J irnulin.> R.tithl lnd...,n&J Rnit•I ::.~,.. .. Ntd 'llK Rf'nh.b BUSINESS. INVEST MENT. FINANCE e...-(Jppof1. ~ftnl'AJ.ntf'd ~=~:::::: ~~ \ 11 .... , ••t..o.n • =~:..!"iit: ANlfOUNCEMENTS. r£RSONALS & LOST & FOUND ~l'nl.-nl'I ... , Pool l.At•I ~UltCf'") i....1 • touod Ptf'~ah• Son.al Clu~· tro~• SERVICES ~'ll•fhtr,.rton £MPLOYMEllT & PREPARATION "'<flOOh ln,lrWlloWI J, bV..tnltf• H•lp "•nlfd \I .. t MERCHANDISE AM-· A~j(flftl'n ""''' .-i :~~:. "•'" . t .. ITW'n.> • > 1•rr1:•ftt l •b """' Ftn tu\ w tw-rndW'~ c .. .,.,..~"" I~~ H~t._ltld> Jf"tt.tif' 1..1-.moc~ "-~, ... ,, \l1'C't>ll.a!M'W Ml.Mt'U•i-eu \\ i1 1""(1 \luwul ln..1n..,. ... nt· Oftt<'t" t"t.trn 6. ~~q~ si """ P\•~6. OtU "' s---~rtt: , .. t'l f'lf''lo ~, ... f,.,..,, ~ Rnti11.;1.r1t R•t ~~..r-Mf~ H1• 1 ~,.,~, BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT Gentt1I &J•h \1•1"\ "'Oifr\H~ &au \ht1r ... • ,."''' 8oiu "°",., hU R .. ru I h•r1 .. r 8wh~1i "'-" 4'l•P> l•oH Boau,........ •.,., hbSl1Jt1.1 .. TRANSPORT A TIOH ~nuf\ l a n1Pf1'\ "w If k rftt t.Jm.n'° • •r llobll< Hon"··· ._ CJ<ln S<OOl•t• • 'tta&or Htrh Wt-R"t Tr~Tr.n«"r l'r.wn f tlh•) 4'Mlo.:wf'\.C-f f'uh AUTOMOBILE w.,.., .. , . <\JIC.lq"h I <U)lh At<r-t•t.."'" \ f'"•' ... S..,-Jtt.t, R .. , .. tc1,_, ... ~Or~. Tr~"O \-.\t&tuLt..n A "u&ol v. aftl~J AUTOS. IMPORJEO (iftM'ri& A.J i ROtnf'u \..,, ".at...aHut, BllW l 4Pf'I 00-Coll O.u -.n r~rur ft•I Ibid• J .. it"-'' Jtnno J(u~nnl.#"'' i.&mllOr f!UN \141'1• _, \hrtt it~ H-ll )I!; llGb 11\A'· P.n11r .. Ptv.t•o1 POir\tAif RtMti1ll !loll>"°''' "°'" »u ,... :.,...,,. Toyo&. Tn-pla \oib•11t• '"'" c-.1 Ne~ti~~:n ll.':; w/beach & main bay i:ni views . Exten sive 1400 custom up,rades in tile ~ & oak . 325.000 to UZ) S500.~. ~ 0..-W/S.1·5 ~ ~tfuro~A-~ ~ .. , ~ .. ) WTSIOl 1·2 ::;:; 3 BR house plus room to L'l•J build another unit. ~ Owner may help with !t r111aocing. Only SlSS.000. "'" Ask for Jackie IUJ ~ rt\ ,51~,,~~~ls ' 40.AI I ~ 714-631-6990 AHOIDAIU! >1:1> A i.utefuUy rederorated i!::. 3 Bdrm home with a one :; year old roof and R. V = Spart Seller may asstst oAb v.1th financ111g. All this i ~i~),000 Call no-. ,,,.,l }lLLSTAtE ~ RE~LTORS ;>JI ~~ lll!Cllll!!OIO~•H•A•.01111& ... M_Al_ OPf'OITUMITY ! .• ,. Quality built duplex by owner/builder, only 2 years old. Owners unit has 3 Bdrm, 3 bath. 3 ~~~decks . s kylights . •1" beamed ceilings and J car garage Owner financing available 13118.SOO. . ••.I ~~ ............... 1 ~ $12,000 !:: MEWPOIT ICH! Beautiful upgraded 2 •<. Bdrm 2 bath condo :;:, Vaulted ceilinged living ....,. room. bright s unny :: k itchen. Attached "'"" garage. Bargain cash out price. Call for more .details. 546-2313 - JUIV '•I.Al ••lo ..... UlO •()<) THE REAL ESTATERS ,:~ ASSUMAIU LOAM! "" Costa Mesa tri·level. Ex· ceUent location. lremen· 111~ dous value in a 3 Bdrm 2 ;:~; bath condo. Minutes ,a, close to major shopping "" and schools. Assume ex- I isting loan at 121,c-,. Owner will carry 2nd. Only Sl.34.950. :~ '7S.l41 I ,~.,1 ............. . ~~~ IAl&AIH ;;,~ WTSIDE C.M. y:u ~per cute charmer on t111 R-2 lot. 3 Bdrm 2 bath. ;;~~ great assumable 1st TD. ~~ Call for more details. 1:r. 546-.2313 fl)< Ylll t1l$ m• II.Ill titt THE REAL ESTATERS a~ .................. s .. _ OPPOITUMITY! Great location. South of Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Submit your term s . only l230.000. ~M~loo AlluD 11r ol .... at r--aiiiiiii-miiiillill ... ~l 11 .. ! Bea o li lu II I pepere4 ud pueled 11na11. a ldnDI. Qaitt loaitial. Sta.rHat pool! Use the.Dally Pilot "rut RHult" s .cllndory Your ~lleur ......, ---· j c.umaet REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 orDI TODAY I to 4:30 COME WITH US ... TO IA YSHOIES. Waterfront Ex · ecutive type villa on fee land Five bedrooms. Huge countn kitchen Old church paneled din-ing room . Fabulous master suite. French doors Stained glass t hroughout. Elaborate sound system. 2500 IA YSHORE DRIVE $2, I 00,000 COME WITH US ... TO COIOJi4A DEL MAI. Fir st bl ock above Ocean Boulevard. View of ocean and jettv. Two bed rooms. Two ba ths Wood panelling in living room. 222 MARIGOLD ............•. S375.000 COME WITH US ... TO IA YCREST. Fascinating four bedroom home 1 Family room with parquet fl oo r-,. wood panelling and wet bar TY. o skylights in kitchen and family room . 1315 ANTIGUA WAY .•...... S360,000 COME WITH US •.. TO IACK IA Y. . Spacious four bedroom family home ' "i~h very private back yard Freshly I painted. Low maintenance. POO L 1 2391 IAY FARM PUCE ...... $199.700 AV AILAILE IY ArrOINTMEHT I COME WITH US ... TO IEACON IA Y. Waterfront. Custom built with a nautical touch. five. bedrooms_Maid's room. Den . Spa. Huge pier and slip Ba y view is fabulous ..... Sl,400.000 COME WITH US ... TO DOVER SHORES. Magnificent Country French. combm· 1 ing formality and graciousness Five bedrooms. Dining room. Den . Ma1d "s quarters Used bri ck' t errace . Pool ... _ . . . .. $950,000 Fe• COME WITH US ... TO DOVEi SHORES. Majestic home -yet cozy as a cot- tage. Four bedrooms. each wt th 1 private bath. French doors Casement windows, Three fireplaces. Family room with beamed ceiling. Brirk patio. Pool. Spa. Stimulating bay view .................... Sl25,000 Fe• 1 COME WITH US .•• TO THE ILUFFS .. Much sought after "Carmelita" model. Tastefully appointed and well maintained condo. Fou r bedrooms one downstairs with private bath Up· graded tile floors and counter lops in kitchen .................... S2lt,OOO COME WITH US •.. TO UMCHO SAM JOA'f>UIM. Most desirable lo cation. Twenty acre view of golf course and greenbelt. Two bedroom and den con do. End unit. Middle level. Flexible fin a n eing. Firs t time o n the market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 5215,000 COME WITH US •.• TO ..SA YHDl · Neat four bedroom home located on quiet cuJ de sac circle. 40" solar heat· ed pool. Built·in barbeque and shuf - fleboard court. Near schools Sl~S.000 1617 WISTCUff DI.. M.I. '31 ·1l00 / I HST IUY 2 bdrm O\ erlooking wide Excelle nt terms. SJ39.500 option to purchase. grecnb~lt W tll lt•asc HELEN B. DOWD R.U.l TORS, INC. 644-0134 Ud & luy With Ttt. h perh CAMEO HIGHLANDS IS HOT 15 sales to date in 1981 Sl'l" our rabulous remodel $50,000 In lh1• kitchen area 1.1lom·1 Cio•>tl f111.1n1 ing $295.000 ll•a-;l•hold G.EUT & CllJUITA STARNES COMPANY Pete Barrett Real presents ~.~~~E~K UST./ { ./IA YSHORES-F~CH NORMA.ND Y In authentic selling 3 Bd rm + maid ·s cottage Excellent term:.' 260 I W n~rty. NI Opett Sun. 1 ·5 • DOVER SHORES-GALAXY DR. High ceilinged 3 Bdrm. den. rtinm)l 1 room Pool sized y;.irr1 Fe£' land ll9l Gola1y, N.I. Opfl1 Sun l·S 1 • WESTCllff FR&ICH REGEWCY I 5 Bdrm. dinm,I! room. bu;!e larnll' room 3 ear garage SJ9R .• )(Xl · 1500 Hi9hland. N.I. Opett Svn 1.5 •NEWPORT WITH WORK SPAC E 3 Bdrm . dl'rt. 21 i ltJlh. lo\\ m;11n1 5 ga rages. plus storJl:!l'. Sli5.0oo 1806 l eryl. N.I. ()pefl Sun I ·5 • MESA VERDE-MOVE RIGHT IH Neat 4 Bdrm . family room . cn111•1 street. mo,·e right in Slill.WO. 2862 Taba90, C.M. Opett Sun 1·5 • ULIOA PEHIHSUU POINT Quaint 3 Bdrm Cape Cod. \.\OOd paneling. new tarpet $350.100 2041 E. lalboa II. Opet1 Stlft I .5 "JASMINE CREEIC -NEW LISTING Plan 2. ocean vieY.. 1mmaculate 2 Bdrms, den. w wetbar. S:J 19.500 "IALIOA COVES--tOOK IUILDERS Bayf~ont with boat shp Building permits for remodel Good fmanc· mg . $550.000. inrls land 'KINGS ROAD. PANORAMIC VIEW 4 Bdrm. dimng rm , pool .~ spa in Cliff Ha ven . S600.000. Fee Land •UNIVERSITY PARK PATIO HOME 4 Bdrm or 3 and tkn. co u11tn kitchen. detached home. $157.500. · /DOVER SHORES -11, ACRE 3 Bdrms. formal dinin.c rm. family rm . spa and firep1t S425.<Xl0 I HEWrOIT WA TERRlONT Vacant commercial 30' lot with room for so· boat. S6.50.000 "21/2 ACRE HORSE RANCH 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home. tack room. corrals & much more. Sl86.500 I I ACIE ORANGE RANCH Rolling hills with 2 Bdrm cotta g~. No San Die~o Co. Sl75,000 T HE REA L ESTATERS ~ ----~ 5 .o I A VE . LA R G 0 I 0 p e n S u n ) . f>.lcgante & trad1l1onal qual1t v abound 11~ th1s .. "j.ust tolall) redecorated & up. d.1tetl .l bdrm. 212 ba. end unn lo'Anhoml· :-1luJ tcd ~n ma~ltitic.ent ..tree :>tudt'<l ' greenbelt S272,000 2~27 VISTA CAUDAL <Open Sun) An •fatept1onal value offering. Original arN1 .. C\pandcd"' 3 bdrm. 2 ha. 1 le,el adull on:up1ed .~ spollt!ss homl' At on· I) S225.trn 21 ~3 VISTA EHTRADA I Open Sat). THE Bf.ST Tll ERF. IS~~! Unequaled quali- ty & lucat1on Totally .custom. Hemodl'lccl Plan 'E", 2 bdrm suites + fam1_1~· rm & nias.s h·e living rm. 01n'<'l front '"'" · blufls edge'" water ~·1cw Cuurit l1••,., J1.:luxc-features S.t~5.tJOO ~ 193 VIS TA EHTRADA t Open Sal & Sun J l·'or mt·r model home. Spac 1ou~ 3 hd 21 ~ ha <,pill level .. Trina·· floor 11la11 an·(•nted "1th dl·torator features ,'{ <.'nJ<>ying a wide open nsta. S250.000. I BLOCK TO OCEAN C;1 ITIL'<> Short.'1> Retractable roof. ()('l'un vie" S925.mo foe· Of'E~ Sl":'\l>:\ y IDEAL INVESTMENT CONDO 2 Br 21_· lia. ne:-.l to pool .1111.11111 llpe11 Sun l·.1 CdM, UNDER S200,000 l'an)on C re~l cn11c.1o. :t BH. ~· 1 I ha ~18!1,0IHJ PORTOFfNO/POOL/PRIVACY I Port Sheffield II\. lleml''> ~uNH hou:.e. IL!e <ll'rk. l harm 1 AMAZING Y ALUE I 1 H H 111I11 l' \\ Ill'\\ pool ,\ 'Pa ~li.>.1111 0 1:11d1"r m.1r kt•I \ ;Jlue Sl5t1 11011 I l' l' STUMHtHG REMODEl ( 'amt·o I l1ghl.rnds arc·ess to I" t lx•;11 h i;:.1!11:-: $295.000 ll'asehold I GRU T ASSUMAILE LOAN RN!ucccl to $259.500 fee. Lowe st j pneed ~tontc~o in JI\' Homes :\Inti' all•d '>Cller · GERRY & CIDUSTA 760-1397 673-776.1 STARNES COMPANY 131 J°lo lYOWHER WilllTO 5 llt ·FAMILY ltM EVEIYTH1M'i! SOO.!XX! v. l!i' i dn. 2600 Are you roncerntd about s r beaut). HB ::•,ba distance to schools. dm rm r p nu pdtnt shopping and recrea xtras 1162 2638 t1on' Tius 4 Bdrm home I GOOD TEIMS' tn a mature Newport Bl> f 1 · ·1 1 Beach comer allows the . autt u · tmma cu ate 1 whole family to walk to l"1rely landscapl'd 4 all their needs and sltll 1 Bdrm home on cul.de· enJOY prestigious sac <;parrous rooms Newport Beach hnng. V1ew of gotr course rrom Pnc~ at S299 ooo W4' PfOP'.rty. u~ner a~s1st even haYe a view ed r1n anc1ng Only · $139 .SOO Call no-. 979 5370 '.'ALLSTATE f!~ALTORS C S W H A E H S T C U K 0 I N P S A 0 G A T G A A H 0 0 I A X E V 0 Z A T 8 R A Y N E l L I V 0 A 0 J C R N A E H C T A K S A S H U 0 S 8 E R N N R C 0 T A S E G P A T E R H P H 0 G T R 0 f T l R G 0 N ~ N N H U 0 0 A S C H 0 V 0 T E U A 0 L 0 A V A I H A H R I V E M X R N F S U N A V K X R N T A I R 0 R K C C I V C I E 0 V E l P E S 0 U A A U R R 0 0 0 W S H R N E L U t H 0 H A T A I I N R 0 T 0 A C S X I T l 8 E M A S A T l T N A E KE A 0 A~I H GU G I V C N 0 G R I 0 l S V l N G U R l N U t A N A U M A G N U N l R E l K E 0 P A 0 H R E H T A IMtNtl!ON Hidl*I ~ llllOo# .,_ fofwtrd. becli· -0, llCI • .,_, °' dllloNllv. Filld tldl end bor tt In.; Omlle ":I:.:::. Fon Pttk" Hooe Sod\ SM LAiia " = a:-=' cw.. a.._. -c.... T---=mrt llG CANYON COUNTIY CLUI GHAT GOU: COUISI YllW CALL FOi Cdl.OI llOCHUll Magnifi<:ent locuti on o'looking 8th green of golf c·ourse. Call today for appt. to see this luxurious Georgian Colonial t u:>tom by owner/builder. 5 Bdrm~. lge formal d.Jning rm . family rm. billiard rm. refrigerated wine rm . & 61 2 baths Lots of marble. finest wood paneling & c ustom molding, great storage. 2 stairways. air·cond., built 1n ra<.·uum '>ystem + many other custom feature S2, 150.000 including Jtie land ...:;;__ llG CANYON IROADMOOI MOVE IN FOi CHRISTMAS New exelus1ve1 Hard to find Plan 1 & only one on mc.1rh·l. Lovely 5 bdrms. fam rm .. formal dtntnJ! rm. 3 baths. Stucco ~ s lumpstonc exterior & high windows. Rright & .sunny interior. Air eonditioning. 3·cn r ga rage . Call lo see. S850,000 including the land NEWPORT IUCH DUPLEX OWNER WIU FtHANCE AT llO/o 200' lo beat h -1 Bedrooms. 2 baths in upper 2 Bcdroo~ in lower .. Some view -or on·:.n F1r~~at"eS.~ Patios. S279.000 Owner wi ll carry lst trust deed of. 230.()()(J at ir;. No loan fee. 111 4lRD ST. OHH SAT. 1·5 FOi LUSE -S 1200 MO. ~e" listing Big Cyn Townhome with excnin~ golf cour.,e n ew. t:nfurn. El Dorado )fodel 1A1lh 3 bdrrns, dining rm ~ 21 ~ oaths. P<i()I . Jacuzzi & tennis. 21 CANYOM ISUHD DR. Sat/S• 1·5 WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO~ REALTORS 21 I I Sa Jooquilt Ml• Rood NEWPORT CEHTU. H.I. 644·0 I 0 [p©@ftlW#~~· --- EXQUISITE VIEW C.D.M. Cu:-tom buaut~. I ~et1r old. be!-t \I<.'" 1n ~e" port BeaC'h. old Lorona del :\tar ~ BR 5 Ba. pool room and interior s pa. Jus t undN -t.ooo !>Q fl Ex - dll!)I\ (·I~ off,..rc.'CI at Sl.250.000. O\\nt•r \\ tll ear.-~ bit TO TOP OF THE Hill pectatular \ 1ew in Corona del )far Elegant 5 Bdrm. single ')tor~ home "1th extens1\'e use of bnek Lc.1rge patios. pool and spa Both home and pool are !:.Olar heatt-d S975.000 759· 1616 RESIOElllHAl RE.ll ES TAT{ SEFIVICES CORPORiTE LIQUIDATION 5 bedroom c•xccut1\'C' es tate ocean v1e\' in ~lonarch Bay. So. Laguna. Private beach. tennis. etc. Major national corporate owner wtll financr below normal rates. T a k e a d ,. a n t a g e 1 M t; S T S,\l'HI Fl •t: S3ti5.UOO'. ~ CALL 499-1320 KllUJET I I I I l"l!::S.:~=,=. ,. .. ---- 0,.nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 You've Arrived at ... LIDO BAYFRONT ..... ~ A real beauty! Bayfront lownhome within walking distance of pictures· que Lido Village. 2 bedrooms. 3 baths and den. Pie r and slip. OWC. Priced at $595.000. Exclusive with William fl'. Cote HARBOR RIDGE Old World Charm! A lux urious country English estate awaits you. Designed for the discriminatin g buyer , this 4 bedroom 4 bath home includes all the finest woods and fixtures. Ocean and Bay views plus SPECTACULAR night time. view of city lights. $1 million in assumable financing. Priced at $1 ,595,000. Ca ll Ann Vaughn Sanlas. Open Sunday 12·4 #7 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge SPYGWS Fantastic view Crom a lovely hom e atop the hill. Move your antiques rig ht in . 5 bedroom.<;. $410,000 in as· sumable fin ancing at 1134• ~. Priced at $969,000. Call William F. Cote for appointment. -BIG CANYON Enjoy the ocean views from French brick patio of beautiful l story townhome (Dover). Bright and sull · ny wit h fresh ne w carpeting. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Many extras - a ll o f them luxurio us . Call Eliza beth Ma son for apomtment. Owners might consider trade for Monaco or Versailles. Priced at $449.500. 816 CANYON Ga r den atmosphe re ! A three bedroom Monaco, hig hly upgraded with view of Catalina. V,xquisite de· coration with much use of wood in mouldings and floorj ng. Skylights galore. $65~.ooo. Exdusive wi th William Coll' 816 CANYON Overlooking 7th g ree n of Big Canyon golf course. this expensive ho m e win s th e a war d f o r craftsmanship. Sit down ba r for 10 Vau lted ceilings and q ua lity woodwork throughout. Prieed at $1,750,000. Call for shoy,ing. Ask for Mary Frizelle LeY.is .. BIG CANYON Ideal family home includes fairway view, pool and guest qua rters. A room for evervone! Owner Y.1 11 help with fi nanci11g . $1.7 million. Ex · elusive with William F. Cote. Open Sunday 12·4 18 Cy press Point. Big Canyon 816 CANYON ~agn:ficent \'iew' Large kitchen, formal dining room. pool. spa and sauna ! Three bedroom, 3 bath home. 3450 sq. ft. all new carpeting. Great financing! Exclusive with William F. Cote. $895,000. LIDO ISLE MOV ING SALE! Owner leavi ng country! Could be your chance to Li ve on one of Newport's most pre· stigious Isles. Spanish influe nce througho ut. I mmac ulate four bedroom home with pool and spa. Great financi ng available. Priced at $625,000. Also available for lease. Open Sunday 12·4 204 Via San Remo. Lido Isle BAYFRONT Need a p1l'r fo r your boat 7 A watertronl home Y.ith pier and 30' flo at is now a,·ailable .. Zone.d C~r duplex. AND ... the fmancmg 1s the best part. Priced at $545,000. Call Ann Vaughn Santas. VILLA BALBOA Available to buy or lease . 2 bedroo m villa with a ll t~e amenities. Sunny and cheerful with bright new carpeting. Opens onto flagstone patio. $148,000 assumable at 12o/r. 2nd is available. Call for leasing information. Priced at $249.500. WESTCUFF Close to everything and neat as a pin. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Po_ol right outside your door. Owner will carry 2nd. Ve ry anxious. Priced to sell at $129.500. 2075 len Jo .. t111 Rd. Acr91afroMltGCANYON .... ,.. ..... MM177 ) .......••••••.......... ·······················~ , ........•.•.••......... •111rtil I OOJ I 002 G1Mrtil I OOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CAPE COD OM CUff DllYI S~ctacular VIEW of OCEAN, BAY & soft rolling hills. Cape Cod design with 4brs. 3ba. and pool. Open House Sunday 1·5. 2708 Cliff Dr. Ca ll for private showing RAE RODGE~S 631·1266 NIWPOIT HllGHTS Excellent TERMS & PRICE on this gorgeous 3br country coitage. Has it all! 3 car + parking . Drive by 520 ltEDLANDS AVE. a nd call RA·E RODGERS 631-1266 NEWPOIT R&lff IS Pm JOHNSON 1 am the RE/ MAX specialist for Npt. Bluffs. If you're buying or selling call Pete J ohnson at 631·1266 ISUND DUPLU . Way under market. View of Bay. Super N.P.B. location 60K do wn .,.,;n buy it Call Curtis Herberts Sr. 631 -1266 MESA YllOE Tall trees. be autiful pool. secluded spa , 4bdrs. All the goodies and best toe.! $285,000 JACKIE HANDL EMA N 631-1266 IUY THIS ONI YA TllMS 3bdrs., lg. cozy fam. rm. w/fireplace. Quiet street in Costa Mesa. Priced right at $122,500. JACKIE HANDLEMA N 631-1.266 SEU.El WIU FINANCE IAl&AIN IATI This 3 Br home may be the best buy in Mesa Verde. Irs loaded wi th potential ~nd perfect for the homeowner home lovers de voted to creative projects. Priced at. $129,900. Call me for mo re info, Anne ~cCasland 631-1266 OPEN llfOIE CHllSTMAS The doo r to your new home will be opened by )'.OU if you rail me today! The key fits the lock of a 2 Br l vear old cond'o in Costa l\iesa. Lots of super ex· tras and only $17.000 down . Call Anne Mc· Casland 63 t.1 266 MEWPOIT CllST IMVESTOIS SPECIAL Ocean Vu . 4 Bd & 3 Ba, Fam rm .. wet bar, dm rm . pool. tenn is , walk to bt>arh, $210,000. Subm it any offer. Bob or Dovit> Koop 759·1221. UMDA ISU 180< Turning Basin View. 5BR, 6 BA. Billi ard roo m, sep w111g for long term guest Lg. dbl. dock fo r up to 70 ft & 40 ft yachts. plus side tie Pool & spa. $2.100.000. Bob or Dovie Koo p. 759·1221 CAMEO SHOllS 180· Ocean Vte\\. 4 BR. 3112 BA. Fam. Rm . Lg. ya rd w pool. P\'l beach. 5724.000. Bob or Dov ie Koop. 759-1221 COASTLINE & OCIAM VIEW Cameo Shores finest 3 BR + den FR . Formal Din . Huge co urtyd wlpool. pnv beach. Bob or Dov ie Koop 759· 1221 II& CAMYOH B.IGAMCE Versailles on Golf Course 4 Br, 4Ba. maid's qtr .. Formal din. Sep. Fam. Rm . "Huge .. Master suite. jacuz zi, "Super Low Price'·. $650,000. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759·1221 40 FT. IOAT DOCK 4 BR. 3 BA . formal din. Fam Rm . Huge master sui te w1bay view. Lg. sit dn bar. Lg. patio to water line. $575,000 Fee . Bob or Do vie Koop. 759·1221 CAMEO HIGHLANDS 3 BR, 2 BA, Formal Din. Just redecor, & re- modeled. Ocean view. Pri . beaches, $339,000 LH. Bob or Dov ie Koop 759-1221 LINDA ISU WSI 6 BR . 5 BA . Formal Din, F .R .. guarded Gate, ten- nis, beach. Room for two Lrg. Boats. S3,500 per month. Bob or Dovie Koop. 759-1221 - EASTSIDI l .. MOW Sl6t,OOO Quiet cul-de·sac in prime E. Side Mesa. Parquet entry. Brick frplc . Tiled kitchen. Pantry. Family nn. Water filter & softener. Spa. ·Enclosed off. street RV pad. Giant patio. Storage shed. Fruit . trees. OWC lg TD at 13%. Very flexible . Low 6% 1st TD. Just reduced S6000 to $169,000. Bob Licata. 759-1..221 UICUTIYI ESTA Tl Custom golf estate home. 4200 sq. ft. 200' (airway frontage! 58R, 4h BA formal din rm, recreation & hobby rms. 2 frplcs, fam rm. sundeck, pore~. pool & spa! Panoramic views fro m most rooms, 3 car gar. Storage galore. For personal preview call Bob Licata. Bkr. 759-1.221 JJ4 I. 11ase .. c ....... u1.12u 4412 a.1 ~• ...,, lrf ... Hf·t400 IS c.,,.,. ..... Mfit lcli 759·1221 IbdependeatMember Broken StlJdlAlll lt'1111m1 QwlfWMtNNm ~•11emwe; DaU1 Pilot ClauUl..t Ad.Htn D~ USTMSIY L YNNI Y ALIMTINI llG CAMYOH MOH4CO An el~fiant two story 3 BR \tt'/hi gh cei ng entrr o~ns to 32 ft. living rm. Forma dmmg rm & master suite all w I golf coursl' & night li g h t v iew . Be aut ifully :landscaped -private spa & 3 car garage. $649,000. llG CAHYOM 110..,..,0I Lg 4 BR, 3 BA Plan 11. Spacious family oriented hom e w /many enterta inment areas including in- timate conversation area, Jg ram rm, patios & yard. Lg custom sized lot w /room for expansion - pool & spa. $799.<XX>. llG CAHYOM -MEW OffUING Elegant 4 BR Versaille with Fairway Vista. Customized & ex- panded featuring garden kitchen, den with f ire place1 pri vale master suite, dramatic 2 story entry w/circular staircase. •Im· ported tiles, plantation shutters w/additional storage. Private garden with black bottom pool & separate s pa. $975.000. llG CANYON IHYESTMEHT One half inter est in beautiful lot over- looking private park on Big Ca- nyon cul-de·sac. Over 24.000 sq. ft o f p r i m e prope r ty. CA LL LI S TI NG OF FI CE .FQ R DETA ILS ON BU ILDI NG RESTRICTIONS /\:\ID PLt\NS. $350.000. llG CAHYOH -EXECUTIVE HOME Ac tive fa mily living and grac.-ious entertaining are found in this 4 bedroom Broadmoor. Large Plan 2 including living room w1th co n- versation a rea. formal dining room and garden kitchen. Black bottom pool and se1>ara te spa. S795.000. SPECTACULAR VIEW Harbor Ridge Lautl'emont with ocean & bay riew Two story living. 4 RR . den, fa m rm Custom \\all cover- ings & briek entry. Lg m<1 ster suite & ,gourmet kitchen all open- ing to patio or deck Gate guarded com munity. SA5u.ooo HARIOR RIDGE -MIRAMAR Single story fl oor plan '~ith high ct>iling -skylig hts. mirrored walls & custom haoc.l earved bar wi th brass rail. A sophistH·a ted 2 BR home with library & den .\taster suite opl'ns to patto Y.1th spa. City & night light 'iew. $695,000. HARIOR RIDGE CUSTOM - Delightful 5 BR hilltop residen1:e with pa noramic view of Harbor -ol'ean ,11,,z night lights Richly appointed throughout with ha nd- pa inted ttle~. oak fl ooring {'... cabinetry open beam & r<tf· ters. Formal dining rm -study -library & rumpus r m -full security $2.200.000. HARIOR RIDGE ESTATES Country French Devonshire with spacious luxury throughout. Lg master suite fa m rm lit>rary - game rm with brick fplc ,,,,. 3 addi· tional UR on lower ·tevel City - night light ,·iew gated com· mumty. Owner w earry -sub- mit on fin ancing. S925,000 SE.AVIEW CUSTOM 4 BR home with city & night light view. Split level design featuring custom amenit ies throughout birch paneling & cabinets -vaulted ceilings Fren ch doors 4 patios -gate guarded co mm pool & tennis. 5500.000. HAHOR VIEW HIU.S -MEWL Y LISTED Magn ifi cent ocean & harbor views with the ultimate in privacy on lg .4 of an acre corn er lot. Fantastic family home with 4 BRS , custom woods. tiles. wall coverings.& skylights. Beautifu l· ly landscaped patios & gardens with lg pool & spa. $795,000. . YIEW LOTS -LAGUNA IEACH. · Seldom available -Three lots s uitable for building in North Laguna ocean views and de· sirable custom location. 21 ,000 sq. fl to 48.000 sq . ft. Priced from 1$135 ,000 to S235.000. Terms available. PllCI HDUCTION -CHINA COYE Extraordinary multi -level home of quality and excitement offer- ing bay view and the private beaches of China Cove. Three bedroom with private master suite on upper level. All new kitchen . Elevator and spa. $695,000. IMIWPOIT HACH -llST 'A&. .. Ideal family home with complete privacy. Four bedroom large family room and living room opening to spacious patio and yard pool & bonus room. All 1new kitchen -fresh paint and floor coverings. m .ooo. I LYMNIYALMIMI ' ·. MACNAI llft• llALn , .. _._. - MACNAB IRVINE REALTY l"M4GMIJl9UI" UYAOMT CHATIAU. This unique home approx. 8,000 sq, ft. is an ent~rtainers paradise-. Lar~e slip, bays1de lawn, po~l . 3 fireplaces plus Hi s & tiers bathrooms. den office/art room, library, gymn asium. Unusually deep lot w/approx 74 feet on the bay. Only s years old . $5.250,000. Berit 'Mitchell (7 14 ) 642-lj235 < M25) 45' OM LIDO IAYflOMT Mediterranean gracious llv· ing. Distinctive architectural details, 4 BR. fam rm, marble, custom tiles. Master suite w /2 full baths. & skylight dressing rm Dock for large boat. $2,250,000. Dona Chichester 642-8235 ( M26 > OP EN ffOUSE SUNDAY 12·4: 30 -219 Via Lido Soud ·Lido Is le HARIOR ISlAMD. Be<1ut1ful ehannel & mountain view on Newport's most exclusive is land. Existing older home, place for new home. Pier & Ctoat. One of the lowest priced properties on Harbor Island . 52, 100.000 Fee Land Beverly Murphy 642-8235 (·M27 > LINDA ISLE. Outstanding residence located on inain turning basin. High beamed ceilings, 4 fplcs,-library 6 BRs. Beautifully decorated in light colors & planta- tion shutters. Dock for 2 lg boats. Seller will fiQance. Asking $1,800 ,000 Leasehold. Cathy Schwei cke rt 642-8235 ( M 28 ) I MEW OM IAYSIDE DRIVE · IAYFIONT! Traditional 5BR two story home. formal din rm & li v rm. t wo fam rms. 5!'2 baths. exceptional quality. Wonderful loca· tion n ewmg all the Harbor activity ... Dock. A leasehold estate at $1.795.000 . Ma rtha Ma cn ab 642-8235 ( M29) URE OPPORTUMITT • llG CANYON GOLF COURSE LOT. Build your dream home on this prime golf course lot w, over 100 feet of frontage on the 14th green. Spectacul ar views of mountai ns & night lights. $1,050,000. Call for details -Claudia Ding Mueller 644·6200 (M301 IST OFFERING • LINDA ISU. Desirable Eastern ex· posure slip for 55' boat. Traditional style. form al li v- ing & dining rms +spacious fam rm wtbar. 2 story entry w a ntique Waterford crystal chande lier Master suite int'ludes s itting rm & .fplc, extr a closets 3 additional BRs Seriouslv for sa le at $900 .00U Leasehold. Seller \\ i II finance. Cathy Schweickert 642-8235 < :V131 1 LINDA ISLE . $895,000. Wa terfront best buy · Smashin g home . tremend ous price reduction . Large 3 BR. single le\'el. sauna. u-sha pe slip for 3 lg yacht5 Prestigioul!. Linda "the guard gated com- munity " .Jane Paqum 642·8235 IM 32 J HEW IA YfROHT ·HEW PRICE! ~ever lived in! Balboa Island 3 BR, fa m rm home. All amenities w quality · quiet location sltp for 15· boat You 'll love this home. Reduced to 5895.000 '. Jane Paquin 642·8235 CM33 J RIDGE SMASHING KENSINGTON.With out- standing decor Over 3200 sq. ft. Assumable loa n. Night light Yiew $725.000 Darlene Herman 752-1414 (M34 l HARIOR RIDGE. Beautiful "Kensington" with panoramic view 4 RR + fa m rm. Great fin ancing. Enjoy t he privac~ & security of Newport's most de· sirable address. $710.000 Jerry Thompson 551-8700 (l\1351 IAYFIONT • $649,500 fff. You don't ha ve to be a millionai re to have a bayfronl home. This cha rming 3 BR home boasts 2 fplc. lg deck, sunning patio. & doc k on Newport Island. $649,500. Barbar a Aune 642-8235 ( ~(36 1 PRIME IAYFROMT. This 2 BR. den condo has a warm summer gl~w all year long from its view balconies overlookin g ~ewport Bay. Custom mirrors, s hutters & warm· plank flooring Underground pa rking & securi ty ele\ a tors 5595,000. Tom Allinson or Terry Hanes 642·8235 (M37 I PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW from this large 4 BR home. Separate fam rm , sep children's playrm. Remodeled with beautiful custom cabinets & built- ins. Wood plank floors, skylites. shutters. hot tub. $.579,000 Fee land. Exc ellent financing. Rosemary Siet1 644-6200 ( M38 l CORONA HIGHLANDS YIEW • Fantastic ocean & ca· nyon \'iew 3 BR. 2 BA. dining area home situat~d on very lg lot -room for expansion and pool. $555,000 Fee land . Donn a Godshall 644-6200 ( M39) FAHTASTIC FIHAMCIHG. Lovely Stewart Plan in Tur- tle Rock Highla nds. 5 BR. 3 Ba w '3 car garage. Call for fi nancing details & appt. $459.500. Lorraine Renn ie752· 14 14 ( M401 MEWPORT CUSTOM HOME Spacious Newport Heights home w /3 BR & den. 212 BA & lg bonus rm. Enjoy private ~atios & discover t~e separate storage rm. RV parkmg & 3 car garage. Owner will carry financ- ing lo qualified buyer. $365,000 Fee. Dan Johnson 551-8700 (M41 ) IXCB.LEHT LIYIMG IM tASTILUff. Private courtyard entrance leads to this marvelous home for family living & gracious entertaining. 2 patios. view of Catalina. lg Cam rm. breakfast area, 3 BR , 2 fplcs. a value in today's market. Owner wi ll cooperate in financing. S262,500 Leasehold. Barbara Aune 642-8235 (M42 l OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1·5 2333 Arbutus Sl.. East bluff. lt.UffS ON GlllMllLT. One story, 3 BR ''Bonita." Redecorated with shutters , lovely wallpapers. Perfect for small family or retired couple. Excellent financing. Community pool near by. $225,000. Jan Young 642-8235 (M43> MIWPplT AltA. Reduced $10,000. Assume 1st on this large 4 BR home with formal dining. spacious master suite with separate dressing area. Large lio off living & dining rooms. Sl44.500. Barbara llihan 642-8235 <M44) · ------.... ~- ., J • ,, •. . .. ~.~~ ........ ~'-Wt ......... Wt • ...w .................... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l•1tll • JwJ, 1002. '•••r• 1002 .............. , ....•.••.....................•..•••••••.........•....•. .... Qaralaa bO• on a lowtl.J lne·liatd 1trMt IDll .~ of owaeralllp ~38dnn larit walk la clotelt. 2 bet\, 111110.1 brtakfut lllOGil, domid cellh1ted ~!!!! room. loh of ~. O•b siouoo. ,., MUST SACUICI llRtll...,_.+ l BR lfl.Jla. of bwy~,ooo. DCmPIO TllS 751·5111 11k for 1• LIWCD(t C_.JLOT Hlfb traffic count. =-.XJOI lot. Exlstin& OD property. nu. Ible llHt. Owner will coaslder ..carrying tst TD. Aikin& Sl99.~. Ca 11 Sf).USl _ ~.-HERITAGE REALTCRS -- PIOIATI SALE TRIPLEX CDM -'1tOISI" PIOPBn! Country settin&! 4 Bdrm, 2 bath R-2 zon- ig. u1ooo sq. h. of land. Exec lent bargain ·Owner will carry financ· in&. 13.5% interest. Call for more details . 646-7171 &11-1 For 1982: Gentle Ease PRINTED PATTERN M477 SIZES 1·18 The •rdMweel>•na cuM of !tie ,ale is the focal point of a dress tflat's Ill eise 111d softness.. Full · s!Mes and ftarinc wrt balance V-neclline. Waist ts elastrc11ed. Pnnted Pattein M4 77 by Willi of Cllilanua comes m M1S3eS S4~es 8. 10. 12, 14. 16. 18. S4tt 12 (bust 34) requires 21' yds 60 in Seftd Sl.50 for ttus Printed . Plttlrll to ('bme of Your Newspaper), Box 59. Old Cllelsa Sb.. New YoR, N Y 10113. Add soe for .. and sp«1al llarldhllf. f>nnt -Name. Addrm. Zip, Style ~umber and Sue. StM1honaf savings Oii sen~ llonal clothes are yours with our U ltll PIDMl•ElfT D£SU· El PITTltl CITIUIC. You sm s~ to $500 and more when you sew! ~II I.lie top names. l!fYlest mr·~sew desicner ~ 111 dresses. coats. spam.ear Plus SOC BONUS COUPON tor any pat· tttn of your choice Send $1 50 lor ~ 37 now The wide-sweeping curve of the yoke is the focal p()int of a dress tblt'I Al.I ease and SOft· nm. F\IU 1leeves and flarlo.I skirt balance V · neckline. Waist Is elMtidled Priated Pattern M477 by W'alli of California come• :t-:.-t:. s~ ~2 1~bJ!i 3'1 reqliret 2~ yds SO in. Sead IUO for this Print· ed Pattern to DAlLY PILOT, Bo1 SI. Old Osellta Sta., New York, N.Y. 10113. Add Ste for po1ta1e and special luledlnl. Prial Name. Addrttl, Zip, Style NtalleraadSUe. S111NUGD1I HYinlt OD _ .. _., clotbtt are !Qll'I _.. aor NIW lta PROMINENT DISIGND PATTERN CATALOG.Yausave .. ro•llMl •re wlilea 1011 MW ! All Utt top .............. , .... ......... , looU la '""''· eoau . '°"'"'"t· Pl•• ~I ~COUPON for M!''~·.:J UMDA ISU HOMIS Prestige pool family home. Ma in channel view from beautiful tradition 4 bdrm, 5 bath. $1.495,000. Wide laft0<m view from spe('tacular architectural design 6 bdrm , 5 bath, playroom, dark room & den . Sl.350,000. UDO ISU HOMIS Featured on Homes Tours lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home. newly redecorated. $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Xlnt value at $420,000. CAIMATIOM COVE Spectacular harbor view Crom 4 bdrm. 4 bath bayfro nt. 2 boat s lips . $2.~.ooo. WEST IAY AVI. Remodeled, like new 3 bdrm. 3 bath bayfront. Slips for 2 lge boats. $1,200,000. 81 LL GRUNDY. REALTOR 11 >1,,,,.r1, li• •. '•I:\ bl~ Oll:JI .. Trade your old stuff fo new goodies with Classified ad. 642·5678 •U.S. YETllAHS FREE UST OF ff OM ES World R.E. 556-7777 11 • PRIVATE UGOOH • • Step off the back patio & go sail· ing in this guard gated communi· ty just stt>ps to the pounding surf. Professionally decorated end unit has gourmet kitchen w cstm tile .. random oak planked floorin~ & Jennaire cook top. Superb finan c· ing w,..Q5.000 dwn. Offere<l at $224 ,9<1Q.) '-- • CORONA DEl Mil • Lovely Pl<1n 4 in JASMINE CREE-K lite ~ airy " all amenities. $389.000 Fee •• 10% DOWN •• I l 1h % FINANCING AVtiL •.••. on this sri" ,., l ilv home featurin, \:room &: formal l~ \) .• " car· garage! Only S239.:;150. FEE. ••TRI~•• Pride -Of ownership umts! lbr .. 2br., & 3br owners unit. Assume 10.47r; 1st T. D. Priced at $1!19.950 FEE (exclusiv e I * VICTORIAN STYLE • Spectatular 4 · br remod elC'd in Victorian st vie w custom kit chen in prime Costa l\J esa area. SJ38,500 FEE. • * PALERMO •1•, HARIOR VIEW HOME 1'otallv remodeled bv t'raftsmen ! Featuring French doors. wooden shutters. plank lloors. used brick & pool & s pa . FEE land w GREAT TERMS'.! 91/•% FINANCING • HARIOR VIEW KNOLLS • 2br 'den townhome featuring . CAPE COD style architecture on FEE land ! . • • $8,000 DOWN • • Bring paint brush and broom to save SSS on this 3br fixer in quiet Costa Mesa area' 12% F04AHCJNG • WA TERFROHT HOME • Detached 3 br Community tennis & pool ! Owner "ill carty 1st. On· ly $230.000. • JASMINE CUB • 12 7 /1% FIMAHCIMG on tormer model! Hard to find Plan 5 w /custom spa! $349,000 FEE. Lowest Price !! 15% DOWN PAYMENT! • HAllOR VIEW HOME • . Assume 10.9r'r 1st T.D. & 2nd T.D.! ! CA RMEL model w/pool & spa on solar system. $269,900. s $ s • DISTRESS SALi • Seller behind on pymts on spacious 3 br home in HARBOR VIEW HILLS!! $41,000 Price Reduct ion for quick sale. NEWPORT llACH OMCI 26 70 s-Ml9Jlf Drt .. 1714t 75'·1501 C714t 7SZ·1J7l ~ lalkarBlaa 1111 htlt• OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 ***** NEW NEWPORT CONDOS 9Mllty •cl d•t•lli•t yo1 wo.Wa't WtYf -l C• ,...... -MClrity. 1).7 / .. / • ......_,, •w-. s,.a.. _. Ms •• tllt ~ of • ri•• a.-. 160 .. •l•w of boy Md oc--. "- 41* •a• ..,.•••t areo! $36',000to S0,,000. 109. 211 tJi! I flll St. iff_IL NEWPORT CORNER -POOL Spotle11 l tMd holm + pool & IV ac· cHa. owe .t 11•1.%. s20,ooo t... 230 I R.._. Dr. ''*"· Unll. THE ULTIMATE -ON WATER Prtttkjlottt ....... Royce" .......... MC1trlty. V11 2 bed. 21/J be., dlll.na. pri•oh •-•· ,,ool & recl'HltioL 60 I lido Peri Dr. Rlag 1-l . LIDO ISLE HOME + CW.lag cottoc)t with 2 bed. llo.. mcf I bed. apt. C lrc11lar flr•plact. $355,000. FH. Ill Vlo ROY .... Udo COUNTRY FRENCH CORNER Hew decor itl/ovt md Nady for••• i.to l bed. + nice y..cl on corwer. $265,000 fH. 2291 Redl•d• Dr., Newport NEWPORT SHORES AFFORDABLE Onty $5900. cosh dOwa .ct spHcl Chrish'llas In your own l bed. 2 bo. ho1111 SIJS.900. 359 W._.. CLIFFHAVEN DUPLEX W/POOL ClwMlac) 2 bed. homt w/*fltltla. + OM bed, rntal •it. lotll han flnplaces on lo,.,-lot. Solar heated pool & spa. l patios. S..,.,-location. Sll5,000 . .!!!! CUffho•n, Hewpot!. W + PRIVACY+ EXPANDABLE Aatonc)st "'lllioli S -hoMH. C..I de soc & cowtyord entry. , _ _. VU + 2 bed. diLrM. deck + spa. Add on or redo. $595,000. fee land. 421 Ri•era TflToce, Coroao HiCJM-d . OCEAN BLVD. V~DM ¥1 location -75' fr'OftlocJe & Early Newport shlecJled caw.. SH & ettfoy yest•ryear. S 1,350,000. 3024 Oct• llvd., CorOH d!I Mer. BAYFRONT BALBOA ISL-VU IHlttifvl 2·story with wood & 9loss on COfMt'. 4 bf'd. + clR..nn. loot .tip Ii SMell yord. Mo•e-ill cCllMliHoft. Price ilt- dltdes IOlld. $1 ,200,000. #8 C:O.. Isle, hll1. GRAND CANAL + HOME + q.,i.t Little bJOftd 4 bed. ~ pi.s I bed. '"'91. Doell for 2 book. $675,000. _..I.ct. 208 Graad ~ W. ls. v PENINSULA PT. BY BEACH .Dtll9htful I 00 fHt frot11 beach. 2 bedroolfts, patio md dtcll os ... aba. filtcad'"J. Pric•d for i::a•clah Mlle of $338,000. 2137 0c .. llvd.. lalboo. PENIN. BAYFRONT FEE LGI? & spacloa ~th fon•er VU 11•• yacht chlb. 2·1tory 5 bed. + patio & CJ"HH"Y· AsSltlftClblt io. of $900,000 • SI ,550,000. 124 West lay. Mewpott· ON WATER S595,000 lt•t prictd deconlor cClllClltioa 2 bed. + clod for 2 boats. Mmly extras. Lo•ety 111 • zn ~r-4 c... W.11. CLIFFHAVEN l.MGE WITH VU p_...1c Ya & '-'9f lot wi• y-. l btc1. +di.t.nw. L .... t.. ra $195,000. 2lll Cliff Dr., Me-wpor!. ADORABLE BALBOA ISL. A cltonwllMJ coftecJt W'J MGt es • ,m. F11111i1tt.d 2 lt•d. wl"-brick petlo. Sl1J,OOO. 117 M.W A ........ la. IRYINE TERRACE CORNER $19,500 CN ... for ... .,.. 2 bed. + dH Ito••· Lo•tlf pool & peffo. $2'5,000. 1536 S....... Tlft'eal BALBOA ISL LOT + PLANS Dmt ~ lff S.,..._ .ct c-' for .. .... "-' ......... -....... """I Neely to ..... 1345,000. DOYEi SHORES FOIMllTY ...................... , .... wcallt ........ for 1atat I "' wt• ...., ................... ,.... ~·,..:JW ............ plll t..ra. SHt,000. t.t. 4 $ Orange Coast DAILY J;>!LOT/Sunday, December 6, 1981 U MEStQCNllAl RtAl CS IA ff SUIVICES OPEN HOUSE 1·4 OPEN IM wnLUFF Great potential & prict!. Lusk 3 BR . Fam. Rm w/f1r epla ce Reduced to $199,000. See Rita Quiggle at 2507 BAMBOO ST. O,.M OH PROMONTORY IA Y Custom Ba yfront w/mahogany siding, pier & slip. 4 HR. + Library $1,750,00>. See Valene Mars hall at 606 HARBOR ISLAND DH I VE OPEM IM WESTCUFF PRJC E REDUCTION $35,000. Large family hom e w 'poo l. Potentia l galore. SEE Eva n Corkett at l 106 DOVER DR . OPlH OM PENINSULA IA Y.FaONT Exquisite 5 Bil. with pier. slip, sand y· be<1c h + !)pa r e lot. $"2,100.000. See Marcia Bents al 1415 EAST BAY OPEN OH IALIOA PENINSULA The ocean is the front yard of this fabulous 3 BR. 5 B;i custom Sl ,100.000. See Bill Be nts at 1137 E. BALBOA BLVD. OPEN tN SPYGLASS RIDGE Be lvedt·re modPI on quie t cul-de·sae 1 RR. r F<1m l{m $450,IJOO Fe1· Sec Kal hlt•en Ar ciero <1t 16•17 lH'.EF VJ KW CIRCLE. OPEN IN I AYCREST Country elegance in 3 BH + Fam & Drn·g Rms. Owner will c<1rry at l'rn· ullercst. S325.00ll Se e W ynn Wi lson at 1907 TRADEWJNDS OPEN IN CAMEO SHORES Oeean V1 Pw , 2 HR plu s den. Lovely large pt1llo v.ith room fnr pool & spa S5!1:i,t.I(;(} f t(' SEE Frank Sennes al 1521 TREMO~T OPEN IN SHORECLIFf Lovely ocean ,\. canyon 'iews. :J BR . Din g + Gue st 4uarters $590,0-00. See Paula Erd at 324 :VJORNING CA'.\YO~ OPEN IN SEAWIMD Forever \'1ew. I HR de corated & remodE'led to pl'rfLoct ion S 155.000 See Cor<1 Ba ld1koski at 2208 PORT DURNESS OH THEIAY The most exclu:.l\'e <'ondomm1urn building on thl' ba~ 1s v.here this loYe ly 2 BR 2 Ba . Condo 1s locat ed . You h,n·1: vour own private sauna and lht: use of a pool. spa ;rnd 1 een·at1on area. Wit h i n s le p s 1if the f 1 nes t designer shop~. rest:aur:mls and markets. S59.8.5lltl IALIOA P&llNSUU. Just 12 block to the> ocean 2 bedroo m c h a r m1n .!! be a c h cottage. $295,00o llG CANYON COU1'4TRY FRENCH Secluded at lhe end of <1 private lane is this perfC'<'tl y tasteful. beautifull v d ec o r a t e d ,~ appointed cus tom home. w ood floors. formal dinmg. ·I sn. + library. brick decked pool & spa. Fronts on the 8th fa irway of Big Canyon C C. $2,300.000. CAPE COD Maint e n a n ce f re e Ba lbo a Bayfront wi t h pier & s lip. Se('urity svstem. Master s uite wlth fireplace. largr der k and mor e . Fl ex i ble fin a nci a l arrangements. Fee al Sl .400.000. DYNAMIC CORNER HOME Fresh lookin g 3 bedroom with fr e n c h do o rs . harm o n i o.a s wa llpapers. carpets .~ window coverings . Cherished Eastbluff Lusk built home See this al $219.500. Owner will help with finan cing. SUNSETS OVER CATALINA This 3 BR . + Den English cottage affords comfortable living in the cool setting of a tree shaded corner lot on Orean Blvd. in Corona rlel Mar. The possible "mot her-in-law" unit brings many possibilities to this well priced view property. $750.000. EMERALD IAY A comfortable blend of old & new. Privacy & security. Trees & parks. t e nnis & pools. All combined in this 3 BR with French doors. cathedral ceilings. spa, sub-iero refrig. plus, plus. plus. $695.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644·9060 INVESTMENT II STAITEI HOME in lovely San Juan Capi.'itrano com· munily with pools, park" and' lakes. $110,000. Open Saturday Dec S from 12·4 29466 Hidge Road. Village Sa n Juan OR RENT Oteanview Home for winter. 3Br, 2ba. $750/mo util incl. Avail J an J5. L..-.V .. RHlls .... 497-1761--fwAonac• t BREAK AWAf' If you are ready for a change - DO IT! Call on Pete Barrett and his associates to help you solve your housing wants. Ready ~or something large r for your tn· creased family? House too large • for your decreased family ? N.ow is the time! Monev and flnancmg are available -prices are down , NOW. Don't wait, changes are t underway · MISA~I ~c!~1t ~\1u. double door eotry : leada into ronnal U•IA& room . form1l dinln1 room. ~·family room, atone fireplace country kitchen. All overlooks spectacular pool and spa. £le1ul muter suite, 3 other Jlrae bdta, plua a den wfib b!Altio bookcne1. Truly an executive bome ror only 1219,000. Owner will help with fhlanclna. Call now. W.Z31.3 THE REAL ESTATERS . ·-- OWMll WIUCAllY! Beautlful Eastside Coat.a MeH home plus ln·law quarters. 3 Bdrm m1ln house with 1 Bdrm 1 bath unit. F1ntutic location with RV access. Close in to Newport schools aod shopping. c now. SlA ,SOO. .. 675-3411 UTnEISLAMD 3 Bdrm+ on best loca· tioo. Owner will con· sider all offers. low down, excellent terms. · Asking $319. 000. Ca II tor details. I Sell things fast with IPind what you want in I I rvane Mirror ~t_~ I J!!!!.Y !'i!.Qt gass!_fi~ _ ............ Rlty 671 .. 700 I 5% Dowo-12-7/8%* New Condos $115,000 355 Avocado * Equity Sharing Pl11 Sales Office Open 11·5 pm Dai~ Brokers Welcome 631·3405 THE BEST PAPER NEEDS: THE BEST ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES For IHI Estate FlllMcillg ... c .... Prfy~ Ploc ....... Spcliccrtioes, J.V .. Ye .... •ta. Tax SINllln, la.ct Pool S,......_ tit I 2Jld Trnt D .... C'~nd1dates must bt htensed real estate profess1ooals. bondable, and with proven tr:ick n•cord. Those selerted will enJOY the highe st com· pensat1on pac·kages m thL~ ma rketpl arr and wi ll 11o•ork an prestige fac1hlles • Who Are We' Tht' finJ nr1at aff1hate of a well estabhshed real esi.ate development company. We enJOY financial s1a b1lity and a superb management re· putallon. We provide· a full range or real estate fmanr1al services. in· eluding those listed abovP An absolute I)' superb product : The Best Paper CALL: MR. GRAHAM GILL OR MR. JAMES Cl.All, 17141 859-156 t C'ofnmunily Rf'lioorces f manr1al Corporation • • 25200 La Paz Rd . Ste ll 1, Laguna Hills. CA 92653 AtfD OUT WHY PEOPLE LOOI TO LINGO RIST! THI U.O HO .. OJ THI Wiii HMBmYIEW HILLS hnjlHI '-he .... ~ um.p. ~k ..... eM 2 flrlflHn .. ,... ... to ................... l Htt9 ... .... prt•• co 11• lty a..."-,....,_, Hien tl•wc ... • -" ....... Sltl.000 L..e&llt tw .,.,., a. ... .,.,. a..~ c• blQgO 644-7020 ~i:.-•• ~·.·.· .... s~s ... s•a..-. ...... --.211112~••0 ...... nniiills~a._a.-. • .....,_w•.._. ___________ -_-.::.: __ -:_+-:_-:..:~:_:,-__ .~--·-·---·--·----·-----·~•._•----~-~____. ......... -.-·~---------==--- • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sonday, December 8. 1'181 l•r• 1002 Ge•r.e 1002 Ho.tMsktU. .._..,_Wt ..._..,.,Wt "-ttsforWt .._..,forS• ~'~!!.~.~ ....... ~.~~.~ ....... ~.~~ ....... ._ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• , ••••••••• ~········· ...................... , ••••••••• •• ••••••• ••••• ••• • I oo• ,._ ol I 0011 _ _. I 001 ........ ............... " Gi rill I OOJ1 ~ .e I 00"' ~-I 002 G.-ral a •~ a -- §lf Ttil§l OPEH TODAY 1-5 UMl9UE IM IALIOA I SLAND Du plex overlooking the Pavilion. eitcellent cond1l1on. $995,000 See Margie S~hubert 'at 510 S. Bayfront. UHl9UE IH SPYGLASS 5 BR. 3 Ba, new carpet , French doors. oc.ean & city view, ass um financing $695.000 fee: See Natalie Fogarty at 77 Mon- tec1to. UM19UE IM LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS -Fine fam ily home, .i BR . 212 Ba. near beac:hes ·Flex fin'i:l9~.uw fee See Marian Rct>dy al 1225 Keel Drive. UHl9UE IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS - Lovely 4 BR Sandpiper model. New- ly re.decorated. lge yard. $465.000 See Donna Sehroeder at 1205 Sand Key. UMl9UE ON 8.ALIO.A ISLAND Quaint 3 BR & dt'n house v. income un it. view. dock & OW\ S650 ,000 See Rita Bol<tntl at 1~3 Grand Canal., UHl9UE IN BI G C AH Y OM Beautiful Braodmoor . .i BR. pool, spa, guard gates ancl much more $685.000. See BonniC' Ramru~ton :.it 6 Winged Foot UHl9UE I~ OLD CORONA DEl MAR Elegant. t:ompletl'I) remo<lell'd. 5 BR. 3 fp lr's. -l RA . lhf' bt:st of everything. Slil5.fKKr f el' Sel' S.i rah Stefl at 44'2 Reg on ta. UHl9Ul IM OLD CORONA DR. MAR - Custom duplex v. a ~ liR & a 3 BR unit. Finest quality S469:000 See Barbara Riggs al 700 '.\larguente. UHl9UE IH OLD CORONA DR MAR On the corner. I blk to beach . .i BR . 5 yrs old Lge home. S5!15 .000 See Cathy Cra~ at '.!2.J ~<.ire1:.sus UHl9UE IN OLD CORON.A DR M.AR Arch1t ec:ts l'Ust. hnm('. skylights. 2 fplc's, 3 BH. Sn of H\\y S495.000. See :\I arihn Rou:-,.elot at J07 Poinsett ta UHl.9UE IH ll,TTLE I SLAMD Spadou~ ,'V, 1·0 L! I BR. 2 Ba. lge kitchen, lg<' m.i'>tl'r BH 'A sundeck. S395.000 floe SN' .\rtte .lnhn-;on at 16 ll Ba I boa UHl9UE IN SU VIEW 3 BR Hampton moclt•l v. Jtri um fa mily room. comm u ntl~ pnol. ~p:1 & ten- n is . S·l 511 .111H1 S(!l' Burbara Hutching~ (tl woo \'Jtht \laria. UHl9UE IH HARBOR VIEW HILLS . Beautiful -l BH. '.! B,\. pool home Location h<Vi the best meadow o- cean islancl viPws $449.500. See Pat Merry at 13t Topside. UHl9UE IH IRVIME TERRACE - Beautif ullv remodeled & decorated 3 BR plus horn<'. Pool. spa & terrific location $395.000 fee. SeL Roseman Farrar ;it 131.5 Santanella Terrace · UN19UE IN.THE BLUFFS Bonus room & 4 BR . 212 Ha. fplr. atr cond . new ca rpet & paint. S2R!J.OOO See \la ry Ann Andt·rson al 512 \'entaia REALTORS. 675 -6000 2«3 Ent Coat Highway. Corona del Mar WI MAH st OF THI IEST LISTINGS IH TOWN JASMINE CREEK Lig ht. brq~ht and bcaut~fu l 2 bd rm & <ten home in this ex- clusive guard gated community. Charmin~ courtyard wit h s.parkl- ing fo unt a in. lovely manicure.<! priva te garden plus central a ir cond ition ing A must see! $335,000. OPEH SUNDAY l ·S I Wlthwattr CAROLE McMAHAM IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 • GfMHI I 00 '001 ... IMP & • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• .•..•.•................ ........•.•........ , ... ••••······••···•·•··•·· •......... • ••• ••• • • • • • • •• • ••• • •• •••• •• • • • • • •••••••••••• . ............ ------..-_ ----~w?1fll' : ):-·. Merrill Lynch ~~·Realty ---....... PUSINTS SPYGLASS Hill Pastoral views. large entry, planked floors, 4 BR, bonus rm CHEATJVF, FINA NCING. $6L5.000. Open Sunday 1·5. HARIOR VIEW HILU -Custom brick delight, perfect. e~tertainment hom e. lJr~ma thruout. Ocean view, spa, open atrium e ntry. You'll fall in love. $695,000. 714-552-1714 llG CAMYOH 4 HH Broadmoor wit h inned1ble financing. Try 20% down. buyer may take advantage of approx. 11 '~ effeC' live INT. rate thru sell ers help. Sales price $685,000. OPEN TODAY l -5PM See Bonnie Barrington a t 6 Winged Foot. Uflilll~IJf fi()MfS 675-6000 DIRECTORY INp IWl ti..lr clrKtllf'Y wttll yw IWI • ..._ .. yw p tie..1 ........ i.I Ill • ..._, llat.d i..t.w en CS.~ ii ............ lty .................... ii...,.., DAil Y PILOT WANT ADS.,.._., ................ fw •• ~,.... -~ .. ht-· .................. , ... Mells ..... , ll!Wl.s-.,. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 IEDROOM 11i ~larint:· Ave .. Balboa Island G31· 14'tO $323.000 Sat Sun 12·4 u 225 v• ind Cetnal. Balboa Isl., NB ti73-690Cl S595.000 Sat 'Sun 1--1 428 H1\'era Terr, Corona Hghlnds. :-.:n ·673 6900 S595.000 Sat Sun l ·S ~!l4 li6 H1dgl' Hd < \'illagc San JuaniSJC -i97-1761 Sll0.000 Sat 1-5 2137 Oc:ean Blvd .. Penmsula, NB 6.Jl · 1400 S338.000 Sun 1-5 9676 Pettswood. Huntington Heh 963-6767 $105.250 Sun 12: 30-4: 30 752 W. 20th. Costa Mesa 642-8235 Sl 18.000 Sun 1·4 .• • 10 Balboa Co\'es I furnished I NB 642·8235 $595.000 Sun 12-4 1600 Ba~boa :\\ c d .ittlC' Isl ) NB 759-9100 $393,000 Sat Sun 2 BR plus FAM RM or DEH l!~U \\'hit tier. Costa :\lesa lj..j2-7()44 &t2· 7677 $113,500 1536 Serenade Terr. Irv. Terr. CdM 031·1-lOU S295,000 Sat Sun 1·5 4521 Tremont. Cameo Shores. Cd :'it 644-9060 S595.000-Fee Sun 1-4 227 \'1a On 1eto. Lido Isle. :-.:s &w-9<>GO Sun 1-5 8 Whitewater. J asmine Creek, Cd :\I &1.i-9060 $335.000 Sun 1-5 2:>2 .\h1rigold. Corona del .\Jar ti.Jl-7300 S375,(W)() Sun J.4 30 3462 Windsor t \\ 1mbldn Vig l CM fi.t5-0303 5185.000 Sun l ·4 3 BEDROOM 212 \'ia Ebol1. Lido Isle. N B 673-7300 , Sat.Sun\·4 1>108 \\'. Oceanfr<>nt. :"ipl Bch 642-3215 $505.500 Op n daily l l 5 110 \'ia Cordova. Lido Isle. NB 673-7300 5425.UOU Sun l ·4 u 1137 E. Balboa Bl. Bal Penin . ~B 644-9060 Sl.100.000 Sat Sun H 113 Via Ravenn a. Lido Isle. NB 631-1400 S369.000 Sun 1·5 2409 Novi a (The Bluffs> NB 559-111 1 $330.000 Sun 12·5 359 Walnut St.. Newport Shores. NB 631-1400 $135.900 Sun 1·5 •1842 Port Weslbourne. NB 673-8550 $235.000 Sun 12-4 ~l Spruce. Santa Ana Hgts 631-7370 $137,500 Sun l-4 3227 Clay St.. Npt Heights 759-1221 $225.000 Sun 1-4 325 Rochester ( E 'Side! CM 631-6990 $155.000 Sun 1·5 964-5500 $227 .500 Sun 12 -l 1900 Yacht :\1aria (11\'H I Cd~l 675-6000 $4.>0.000 Sun I 5 •639 Cameo Highland Dr . Cd~l 559-1111 $337.500-L H Sun 1·4·30 • 1315 Santanella <In Terr I Cd~l 675·6000 $395,000 Sun l ·5 2301 Redlands Dr . Bat k Bay. ~B 631-1400 $245.000 Sun I 5 2298 Redlands Dr .. Hack Bay. ~B 631-L400 $265,000 Stin 1·5 2921.Jacarand<t <Mesa \'erde1 C~I 645-0303 $138.500 Sun I :3tH :3U 2191 \'ista Entrada 'Bluffs) '.';B 645·0303 $320.000 Sun 1 4 542 Harbor Island Dr. r Prom Bay 1 ~B 759-9100 Sl.41)().UOU Sun 1 ~-4 ·30 1709 Palau <i\lc!>a \erde) C~I 759-9100 Sl75.0(J(J Sun I 5 m Go lden Rod. 11\'Hills. Cd\I 644-6200 S345.!,IOO·Ll I Sun I 5 2300 Port Durness . .gcav.1nd. '.'\ B 642-823.5 $335.000 . un 1 ·I 233.1 Arbutus St . Eastbluff. :\B 642·8235 $262 .50<>· U I Sun 1 5 42 Woodgrove. Woodhndgl', In 551-8700 $350.000 Sun t:!-4 4006 Inlet Isle. Corona dcl :\I <.1 r 675-34 11 S299,500 Sun 1 5 2.1.53 Columbia. Costa ~h'sa 963·6767 $129.900 Sun 1-5 1174 Atlanta Wav. Cosl:.i ;\h'~:.i 963-6767 $129:500 Sun 1 4 1721 Kings Hd. Cliffhan·n. :\B i59-1501 $650.000 S:.it Sun 1 5 238 Orange. :\wpt Shores. ~II _ 552-4477 Sat Sun 1-:i •1761 Port :\Ianle1gh Cir. ll\'11. :\U 759-1501 S2fi9,900 Sat 1-5 Sun 12·5 219-221 Memphis. Huntington Beach 848·4 115. 536-2731 Sat Sun l-5 3092 Ce vlon Dles<J \'t•rck l C:\I 546-2313 $1-19.900 Sat Sun I 4 15.521 Sanduskv. W~stmin:-ter 963-f.767 SIR l ,250 Sat Sun I ·5 19t:n Tradewmds. Ban· rest. :-.: B &M-9060 $325.000-~'ce Sat Sun 1--l 9 Rue Grand \'allee. Big l\n. :'-/ B 644-6200 Sf>49.000 Sat Sun l ·5 12 Bcthan\'. lr\'lne 551·8700. Sl8.5.000 S...t Sun 1 5 1301 Dolphin Terr. Irv Terr. l'!'l. '.'\ R 631 i300 S325.000 Sat Sun l I :JO 3 Ill plus GUEST 2601Wa\'erly 1 Bayshores l '.'\B 642·5200 $625,000 Sun l ·5 2211 Waterfront. Corona del :\lar 642-8235 $595.000 Sun 12·4 599 W. Wilson. Costa Mesa 540-1151 $117.500 4 BEDROOM Sun 1·5 •2Q.1 Vi a San Remo. Lido lsk , ~B 640-577i $625,000 Sun H 3' IR flM FAM RM or DEH • •tt8 Collins Island. Balboa. NB 7 Rue Chateau Royal. Big Canyon. 673-6900 Sl ,200.000 Sat 1Sun 1-4 NB 760 \'ia Lido Soud, Lido Isle, NB 640-5777 $659,000 Sun 12·4 673-9060 $575.000 Sat 1·5 ••3711 Seashore. Newport Beach · s R L'd 1 1 "B S t S lo 4 •204 Via an emo. 1 o s e ,, 673-6578 $895,000 a 1 un · 640-5777 $625.000 •1472 Galaxy Dr .. Dover Shores, 1207 Sussex Ln (Westcllff1 NB NB -~~-. 642 2510 S715 000-f'ee Sat/Sun }'.5 .. 'Z120 Aster. Costa Mesa - . · · 759-1221 $156.000 Sun 1-S 1226 Polaris. Dover Shores. NB . 1611 Balboa. Little Balboa Isl, NB 494-1177 Sat /Sun 2-4.30 675-6000 $395 000 Sun 1·5 ~Ocean Blvd .. Corona del Mar 2'iJ Narcissus I Old Cd ~J l CdM 631-1400 $1,350.000 Sat/Sun 12·4 675-6000 $.595 000 Sun 1-5 2635 Solana Way. Laguna Beach • 494-2894 $435,000 Sun l ·4 486.5 Lindstrom, Irvine $130,000 Sat/Sun 11·5 ••38 Balboa Coves. Newport Bch 675-7060 $595.000 Sun 2-5 3809 Park Green Drive. CdM 549-8755 $369,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 l).32 Carob. Newport Beach 640-4640 S219.500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1436 Serenade Terrace, CdM 675-5511 S349.500 Sat/Sun l ·5 '¥)7 Poinsettia (Old CdM ) CdM 675·6000 S495,000 Sat /Sun 1·5 314 Vista Trucha (Bluffs) NB ~9 $225,000 Sun l·S 1393 Galaxy (Dover Shores ) N 8 642-5200 $525,000 Sun 1·5 ~Beryl (.Hbr Hlnds> NB 642-5200 $175,000 Sun 1-5 1771 Hummingbird, Mesa Verde. CM 4 IR plus PAM RM or DEN 3202 Delaware. Mesa Verde. CM 545-9258 Sl39,500 Sat/Sun 1 5 1100 Grove Ln .. Dover Shores. NB 673-7300 Sun 1·4 1441 Galaxy Dr., Dover Shores. NB 548-5647 $420.000 Sat/Sun 1·4: 30 •·~Grand Canal. Balboa Is land 673-6900 $675,000 Sat/Sun 12·4 1106Dover Dr. (Weslcliff) NB .1 644-9060 $299,SOO Sun H ••1706 E. Oceanfront, Bal. Pen. 67s-8676 675-8444 sun 12-5 l>l La Jolla Dr .. Npt Bch 675·6670 $495.000 Sun l ·4: 30 2862 Tabago (Mesa Verde> CM 642-5200 $179,900 Sun l·S •lM>l Topside. Corona del Mar 67~ $449,500 Sun 1-5 512 Ventaja <Bluffs) NB 67>S>OO S289.000 Sun l·S WATERFRONT WITH BOAT SLIP Lovel y ~·renth Normandy 5 bdrm cm exdus1v<• l.ulo lslt•. Shµ for liO' ho,11 Ow11t>r will t'iJrry with 1111• do'An .it Io' , 111 t t· r ,,_.st or t n1 d (· Ask 111 g $1. 450. (X)(). 1225 Keel Dr ( lf\'lll:d Cd \J 675-6000 . '3H'J.OOO ft·c· S11n I , •Ii Winged Foot I H1g C~ 11 ) '\I ~ IJ75·6000 Sl-iR5,llfMl S11n I 1 :!024 Cle\ eland. '~ks<J ~ 1 t · \1 li46 7434 Sl·ltJ.l}(MI Sttn l:! I • •21H \'1<1 L1d11 S1111d. l.1rl11 fi42 82:!5 ~'S2.25t>.(I()(~ Sun l ~ l :~11 • l~ncl. Wt·~tdift ~ H f.i44 .6200 s:395 ooo -s u 11 1 . :-. -1934 \\'md\\ard Ln. H;r)t'rt'~l. .'\H f>,12-82:!.5 S.195.rn.1(1 :)rm l :m I 1511 ()('('(lfl, .'\(>V, fltHt lh'.tdl fi3 l·fi!li~I .;;.1.W.5(1(1 Sttn I I ~27 :\rhlll lJS I i':,t'tl hl11lt I \fl tii.J-J.111 ~!1!1.lt(MI Sun I ;, :n~o c;;innl't I :\It·'·' \'1•rd1• I ( '\l :1-;!12:mo ~1x1 .. »rK1 Sun 1 ;, •3.t48 :-;,1111.t C'l.ir.i 1\lt•..,,1 \\11rnl-.1 01 !l/H-2:i!JO $I ~l'.1.1 M HI "ill ll I .i 120 D;:ihl1;i , ('oron:t d1•l \;,11 l).tO ~25 Sfi25.1t()fl ~.rt S11n I'' .) =7 Tratalg:1r. llarhor f{1d,.:t· \ H li40-577i $1.719:1 1100 Sun I:! I 2\11 \'1a S<1n l{(-1111) l.1d•tl-.I. \ B ti7J.255'i Sat Sttrt l .-, n:i l'oppy. < 'rll'ona d1 •I \I ar 1;75.5511 ~i75 0\10 ~.it ~llrt I i • '.!7()fi l.1~hthoust• !ll\'11 l l'iDt ti75 t)()(.1(1 S4!15.tl(MI S.rt S1111 I ' 1 120SSancl Kl'\' ll\'111" • \ 'd.\I lii5·1.iOOO ~Hi!'i.tl(lll Sal '1111 I , 1251Surll1t1t·,11\'lltll ('d:\I '75!1 15<11 '):i:J!l.O<HI Sat I:.! l :~11 '-t1111 I .1 llt.18Dan.1 (Pl.11,1dt•IS11l 1< \I {i-1.'i ll30:l S2~H.llW "i;it ~1111 iTraf:.ih~t·r ll.1 rli<1r Htcl!.!I' \H ~0-5717 I '.'i!>!'i.llOll S1t11 I I 11\.li lfrl'I \'I('\\ Ctr Sr» \!l .. f( ll!t l'd.\J li-14 !)(Ifill S.lf\11.000 F"t' '-t1t1 1 I ::!2:l \'1a <Ju1t11 . l.tdo l'>I<• \ H 1)-t-l !~Of)l l ,5:17.:ilMI '-,1111 I aox Port Dur;w ... :-..11\ f111rn1·' \ B fi.t4 !J<H~I S.~5.'l.1100 Sun l 232 Goldenrod.< '11ro11 .1 rll'I \I :tr li73 X-194 ~35,000 "\HI I :. -lO \'tenna. llrhr Hdl! l'rr·:-1 :\ B ili0-Xfi.5!J Sat S11n ~ ·, 1:n;, .\nt1gua \\'a~. H:.i~ <·1 t•,1 '.Ii fi:Jl i~!Oit . :iliO.r,HMI ~llll l I ;11 •2391 Ila\ Farm l'I B 11 k Ba\· :'\ H 1)31 i3<~·, SJ}J!l.illO Sun 1 } :111 ;~~ \'art 1:-ist.-.. ('11ron.1 (IL·I .\Jar fli$-lilJOO Si!/5.000 !'lat Sun ! , l.'i C'c·dar Rrd~e. Tri Irk llln . In Hi5-J411 S:1.10.ooq SJ I~ :l Sn I .!~. 4 IR plus GUEST RC:~ pre:-.~ f'rnnt. Big C:yn. \'B ti-IU·57i7 -.1.ilH).t)(~) Sun I:! I •8Cypn•::-:-. Pmnt . Bt1.! < ~·n . '.'\B fi-111-5717 ~I i \lillton S1111 12 ..i 5 BEDROOM ••82-1 \\' B:1\ .,,;. P1 ·n1n-.ula '\II ti.JI 141MI ~l :1."iti.(liMJ Sal !'I Ill I 21'tJO Ra~ :-hon·. \' 1'\\ port lklt iS~J 1221 Si!l."i.000 S1•11 l I 5 BR plus FAM RM or DEN \21) \·ia Lor<«t. Lido hit'. :'\ B 673-?atMI !'11111 l I 1930 f'nt1 C'ht·l·wa .11 .i rhot· \'u•\\ \H l!J4 18-111 S:.11 Sun I :1 •2i91 ~Iendorn I ~I e:-a del Mar 1 <:~t 63 J-i'370 Sl75.00o Sun I 4 30 S IR phn FAM RM or DEM 226 Popp~ :\\'C.' C11rn1w dt'l .\1 :11 • 759-061!! .~111t I .1 ••5\0S. Badront rBal h i \H 675-6000 $995,000 S 1tn I :, .W2 Begonia (Old Cd~l 1 Cd\I 675-6000 $6:!5.000 S1111 1 1 1500 Highland <Westdiff 1 \II 642-5200 $.198.500 S11n I ,1 19542 Independence l.n. l111nt lkh 962-2638 $150.000 Sun 1:• I 77 Monlccito ($pvglass I Ctl~l 675-6000 S695.ilOO Sun l .1 1956 Flamingo I ~Jesa Verde 1 C .\1 645-0303 $215.000 · Sun I -l • •2500 Bayshore Dr. Bays hrs.:--; B 631-7300 $2,100,000 Sun l 4 30 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE IACHB.OR 100 S<·holz Plaza. 11204 Versailles. NB 673-i300 $99,500 Sat un H 2 IED•OOM 2.5 Canyor.Jsland Dr. Big Cyn. NB 675-5200 $265,000 Sat Sun 1-4 tt4 Goodwill Ct. Nwpt Crst. NB 759· 1501 Sl89.900 Sun 12-4 (83) 601 Lido Park DI'. L1d0 Penin. NB 631 -1400 $745.000 Sun l ·S •2067 Vista del Oro (Bluffs> NB 759-9100 $255,000 Sun l·S •2.1 Firebird (WdbrgVilt ) Irv. 759-9100 $145,SOO Sun 1 ·S ~~------ HARBOR RIDGE ESTATE One of tt.. woricft lllOlf 4'1 ........ tt.d "'~ OPEN TODAY #JMONACO" I Jti. •Ii got• .-d fw dlncHoMI I· 1111·.,t of fl·r111J! now prc!>ented of thi~ 1 ;rnard v.1nn1n~ ~1ni!lt· story "J odelle flo111 pl;1n :1 Blil'm, study, fam ily 1oorn . ro1nm<.111cl1ng vH·w:i o.f lhe 11t•t•.111 c·o;i s1l111t• and <·1l y ltgh~s Fllrth<•r rl'duced, now $695,000 w1lh :-.ul.Jstanllal owner financing. l BR pl16 FAM RM . or DEN ''1l7 1 1Jth~t 1'"1 m~11la . '\B ~ 1~1i 11110 'l•1!1,t~l(1 ~<11 Sun 12·4 .iii! ~I \11d1 I\\.., \\\pl II ~hi ~.~ B t.73 'i:il~I ..,111:> .lt ~1 Su11 l 4 !Ill n•..,t t ir«lt· 1';111\c>tt ('n •:-t. C '<l~J • 1ii':i !Sl!H ..,17;1.ow Sun I ·4 l 8EDROOM 11 Ullltlh'I 111>1d \;"'pl ('1.,1. :"\H •. ~:1 ~IOU '-l!•!'i \l(i(I • Sun 1·4 >'j (1111 !.0.1 r I '\\1 pl Cn·..,t :'\ B •• ">l>I 11j.;:;:1 :-i'.! t.) 111111 S1111 I 4 111 1 >t·o1d,11 It\ 1111 1;71 x5:'i'I '1:r. 111~1 Sun 12··1 '>t~\1 , \·1 -1 .1 t 11111, Bl1tlh. \ B ~ 1,10 ,,;1;11 S'.!h.-1,IHHI S.11 Still 1-:i 5111 \\t l.1r;..11 B i1111~ \B 1,.111 :1;,1,11 ~~7:! t11M • Sun 1 5 ·~J:!7 \'ht.1 <· .• udal Hl11fl., '. B ~ 1~111 .1.iW -.~..!:! tioo Sun 1-5 -:.l::!l \q:111rl.1 I 'p1T1to.., ( Hluffs 1 '.\'B i'.1!1 '11'"' ~.ifi,i.tM'HJ S:it I -l :w. Sun 21!j:1 \ '1,1.1 E11t i;1rla Bluff~ .. \ B . 1>111 .-,.-,1,.1 ':.!:111 111w1 S:it Sun 1-5 X/,:1 Bt .11 I n·l'f• !'11,!:1 \11 .. ,:, 1.,:, 'rl 11 '1 1.) 'li11 Sat Su11 1 ~ 30 I 'I I \\ H '' I\,, \'1•\\ )IP rt lk<t<·h 1;;;1 •• :,1 ~.it Sun I :; 3 BR pl11s FAM RM or DEN ,B,11o111111 \•\\f••11r tl'"' \H 1,:1:(1~1 · Sunl·I :,J \!HI,,, l I ., .. 1:11 lgl \R , '• 11~ _, Sun l 5 ti.In -••• • 1 4 BEDROOM 111' \ • ,1 \,,t.1 .. 1,1 H!11I h '\ B 1;;,i 1 l'"' ":!'"• 1•"' S11n 1·5 'sun I TOWNH OUSES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM : .. 1:1 \ I' ' 1 ! 1 l'.1 \ • '' po rt Ht., 1 !' h t,j , '\.1:it ,;~ t' !ilNI ...,,ii '-,1111 } 5 c 3 BR plus ~AM RM or OEN l•.H11!,\11.~1r, ... I11 \ 111. Pk. In ;s•i •.,11; ·1•.~ 111~ ..... 11 sun 1:!·~ MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM )•tr.<"" 1 Jt,1) \1 \\p11r1 fh';1rh f,j) ~· '" '1' 111111 !'i11r112 5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE l'IJI 1 l.!t l1r \,·,q11i1• llt!ht.-.. :"\B 1.:11 l :•~· ,h, ''"• Sun 1-:'i 3 BR plus I 8R ••I.!:$ \,r;rnd 1 ·.111;1 !hi h i'· ;'\R 1;7:;.1;1.MM' , •.. , •• 1u~1 S1111 1·5 3 BR plus 2 BR ;·1 1\1 .\l.1r~t:· rt!,. '11ld 1 'd \I ( d :\I 1,j,1 1i11t~1 :'11;0 1~~1 S11n 1-5 :11t. \l..l'l!!Jt'I !II (' 111n,1 •h·I \lar •ii.• Jll l -:.1~1>..:,111 Sun l-5 4 BR plus 2 BR ••.'llllS lb\lrflt1I B.il l!-tl •\R tii5 1;1M~1 ~!111;1 tn~ Sun I S 2 BR plus I BR 11'.!l \c.ll 1.1•I !Id 1'<1~1 1 <'ti \I i:'I~ ~ill I S,•, ·1.11110 2 BR f*ts 2 BR Sun 2-5 ~I 1·213 32nd '\t :\ewport Beach 1;j;, lii t ~:;1:;.111~1 Sun 12·5 Kl!J I·'. H,1 lh1 :1 Ill I '1•ntn Pt. :'\ R 1m ;:mo ~.*l.>.ooo Sun l ·4 4 BR pfus 2 IR 111 ·l3nl ~t \'1•wporl Bt>.l('h l).t·l Hll tl ':'i 1.t)(~) Sat 1-5 TRIPLEX FOR SALE I IR pt'" 3 IR ptus 3 IR +lr \ 1.1 L1do~oud. '.\:ewport Bt>ach i:"i2 5710 Sl 300.000 Sat Sun 1 5 TOWNHOUSE FOR LEASE 3 IR 21 Canyon Island Dr. Ri~ Cyn, NB 644·4910 S1200 mo Sat ·sun 1·5 • Poof •• Wthtfr_. • • • WlhffrOlll & Poel ' UDO ISU IAY YllW! 4 Br home on lrg rorner lot. Sepurute 2 Br unit over ~~~~ t.ri;: low 1ntere t loan. HAllOI YU HOMt. J ust li sted ! Beautiful 3 Hr & lam rm Carmel on ~SI.~ near park Lo" interest loan. ,.. ... "· 5 Br. 31:: ba. s unroom. Va· cant. $495.000. L1»0 ISi.i IAY YllWI 4 Br home on lrg C'Ol'Mr lot. Separate 2 Br unit over garage. Lrg low interest loan. OPEN SAT 1·5. 760 VIA SOUD. $575,000. HAllOI YU HOME. Just listed! Beautiful 3 Br & fam rm. Carmel on · fee land near park Low interest loan. $275,000. '91M. "· 5 Br. 31,"'1 ba. sunroom. Va· cant. $495,000. PIMIMSULA POINT. Low interest financing for this new luxury home. 4 BR w/sep. fam. rm . Formal dining. 3 car garage. 3 fireplaces. $655,000. U.CIC IAY AIU. Attractive home w/4 spacious BRs. Lrg. fam.rm . overlooks covered patio & rose garden. Owner will finance. Only $210.000. llG CANYON. Belgian Country Ma nor featuring quality throughout the 5000 + sq. rt. Spacious master suite w/sep. baths. game rm . richly paneled library, pool & spa . By appt. Sl.950.000 DUPLEX. Near the ocean. Xlnt starter property at $t87.500 DAV?DSON P.tALTY INC . . . ' ' Climb · Aboard our Gift Train and sell yaur Handmade items. It's so easy •.. Just call 642-5678 and ask for your Daily Pilot Christmas _M-rrsor H.AllBOR RE.~LT\' LOW DOWN Bluffs "C" Plan overlooking the pool. 4 bdrms. and 3 baths - very s pacious Exce plional finan cing' Onl} 10', down. 1212c;. f'JX EO RATE 30 year mortgage! A temric valu e at '299.500 L.H Open Sun l lo 5 see 2402 Vista Nobleza. FAMILY HOME Large 4 bdrm . Baytrest home ideal for an attire growing rami· ly. Pool. fam il} rm .. fo rmal din· ing rm. and a spect:it'ular up- stairs game rC>om richtv paneled with lot~ of storage, wet bd r. pool table and room to dance. $389,500 ~ith just $100.000 down. Quick escrow OK. CORONA DB. MAI Four contiguous lots with bay and ocean views in a quiet sec· tion or old Corona del Ma r away from all the summer traffic. $.595,000 each Less for all four. .75'( finan cing available. INVESTMENTS IM.IOA ISLAND Marine ,\ ve commercial build- ing with four tenants. 100c r OC· cupied. Owner will finan ce. Ter- rific value at $498.000. SHOPPING CENTEI Busy corner location in Costa Mesa. Owner will finance with $115.000 down. 100.-; leased to quality tenants. S47i.OOO L.H . LANO 7.3 ACllS l·l Approved for 120 condo units ! Price includes plans. Prime San Bernardino location only 1 block from crosstown fw y. $2.100.000. ISTATI sm 5.5 acres overlooking picturesque San Juan Capistrano. Zoned for horses in an area of beautiful estate c;ize homes. Secluded, private and convenient. $695.000 owner will finance. · f 714) 6 73-4400 12131 Ul-tlH n.. H.,._ A~s '-Pit ...... *411 ........ c..-w IL\ltU<>Il 20'7 YIST A D1L OIO ILUffS OPIH SUH 1-5 SIMGU UYB. . Lovely Vu -2 BR 2 BA End Unit - f?ecorator Wlprs, Drapes -Planta· tion Shutters -Sep Mstr Ste - Super Financing -Lrg Assum LOW lNf LOAN -Shows Like A Jewel! -$255,000. A "Joy 0( Newport" Listing. 542 HAllOI ISi.AND DllYE NOMON'fOIY IAY OPIHSUN MOON-4:JO Custom Bayfront. FEE LAND. Par- quet Firs. New Cpts. 3 BR + Conv Den. 312 BA. Sep D.R. Huge F.R. W/Wet Bar. Kitchen W/Pantry. Brkfst Rm. Sauna. Study. 3-Car Gar. Wood Deck. Bay, Dock Owner Will Carry Lrg 2nd. $1,400,000. JZ 1 A YEMDA CEllJTOS ILUFFS <>PIH SUM MOOH • 4:30 PllMI YllW! Bay By Day, Lites By Nite. Best Panoramic Front Row Vu On Back Bay. Highly Upgraded. End Unit W/Remodeled Kttchen. Wrap Deck. Exquisite! Come See. You 'll Love It. $36.5. 000. 1207 SUSSEX LAME WESTCUFf OPEH SUN I 2:J0.4:JO PIJCE llDUCTIOM Remodeled. Neutral Tones Up- graded Cpt. 4 BR 3 BA Exec. Home On Quiel Street. Pvt Gated ~urtyard Entry. New Landscap- ing. Owner Will Carry Financing w,209;. Down. 1600 IALIOA AYa.UE UTT\I ISLAND OPIH SUM 12:30.4:30 , FIRST TIME USTIMG lJnique 2 BR 2 BA Home On Balboa's Little Island -Front House Completely Remodeied . $393.000. Owner Motivated. 23 FllElllD llYIME OPB4 SUM 1·5 Beautiful Woodbrid ge Vil lage Comm Pool. Tennis. Spa. Quiel Location On Cul-de-Sac. 2 BR 2 BA Condo W /Good Assum 1st. Owner May Assist In Financing. $145,500. umT USTIMG Major Greenbelt Lovely Fran- ciscan Model -Split Level -2 BR . Conv Oen, 2 BA & Powder Rm - Owner Will Carry lst T.D. At LOW INT RATE Call For Financing Terms, Plus Appl -$249.900. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. lASTILUFf Ow11er Financing. Flexible Terms. Poss Lease/Option. Lrg 4 BR Lusk . Spac F.R. W /Parquet Firs. Formal L.R. D.R. Area. 2 Frplcs. Sunny. Cheery. Mountain. Nile Lites Vu. $229,500. 11.Ufff -MEW USTIHG Spacious 4 BR End Unit On 2 Love- ly Greenbelts W /Lrg Pvt Patio Nr Pool. Ai r Cond. Mint Condition. Xlnt Terms $265, 000. NIMI IA YROMT YIEW Pier & Dock. Quality 5 BR In Desirable Gated Comm. Pvt Beach. Beautifully Upgraded. Even If Purchased With Land, $2,276,600 Total Price Is Less Than Equal Locations With Equal Amenities. llG CAMYOM -YllW! Beautiful Versailles Model. Quiet Cul-de·Sac. Winding Staircase. Marble Entry. Spac L.R. Elegant Features. Carden Kitchen, Den W /Frplc, Huge Mstr Ste. Highly Landscaped. Paddle Tennis. Great View! Special Financing. S875.000. LAMMA t•• OCIAtROMT Exclusive Gated Comm 01 "The Shores." Spac CUstom Built 4 BR Home O'Looking Gorgeous White Sand Beach. Hi Beam Ceilings, Graceful Circular Staircase. Forever Vu Of Ocean. Owner Will Help Finance. Sl,450,000. (!) --......... , IUff5 FANTASTIC FINANCING . . on this bea utiful 3 BR condominium . $249,500 or lease option .. ,121* in· teresl with less than 20% down. 400 Vista Quinta. Open Sun. 1·5. FllSH AHD MEW . paint and carpets thruout ! Beamed ceilings, views and it has just been reduced to $245,000! 2146 Vista Laredo. Open Sun. 1·5. 11.MAMT IND UMIT . Split level 3 BR, 2'n BA condominium with ex· cellent financing available . $255,000. Call 7~083.5. MIWPOIT HllGHTS $210,000 .. priced to sell !! Fan· tastic location and a great 3BR two story starter home . Warm country appeal. 1610 Tustin. Open Sun . 2-5. SEAYllW YllWS . . Charm and sophistica- tion ! It's a gracious as well as spacious 4 BR home. lt has flexible financing and is a must see!! $525,000. 2101 Yacht Grayling. Open Sun . 1·4:30. JUST LISTID .. Wonderful. tastefol · ly decorated 3 BR home on a corner lot with privacy and views . $425,000. 2109 Yacht Grayling. Open Sun. 1·4:30. IAUOA PBIMSULA IALIOA OCUNFIOMT DUPUX _ . 4 BR. 211'2 BA upper unit and 3 BR. 2 BA lower unit. Fully furnished. Seller is motivated!! $695,000. Call 760·0835. PIMTHOUSE . . condominium on the water with a dock for a l5' boat. 180 degree ocean and Bay view 2 BR. Large assumable ' Fee land $469.000. Call 7~1l!J.5. LINDA ISU ~ATI ~UAIDEO . Island home. A completely ele~ant and luxurious home with so many extras plus its own pier and slip on the lagoo n. $1,600.000. Call 7fi0.ll!J.5. LIDO tsU SPANISH IEUGAMCE a beautiful 4 BR and 3"2 BA home. The owner will AITD at l2'i; with 10'£ down . REDUCED to S525 .000. Call 760-0835. UMICJ)UIE COLONIAL OH THIE WATllFIOMT .. a fabulous 7 BR home that is ideal for family living a nd enterta i n in g , It i s BEA UT I FU L. Sl. 750.000. Call 760-08l5. SPYGLASS ~IACIOU S LIYIMG FOi YOUI AM~LY . . Formal dining room. ram1ly room. 4 BR. $529.000. Call 760-0835. SUNSETS AND YIEWS . . a lovely 4,000 sq. rt. home reatunng 6+ BR. 41;'.i BA . $639.000 25 Bodega. Open Sun 1·3. llG CANYON llCH AND IELKANT .. A custom 5 BR home that is glorious inside and out. _Richl y paneled & beautirully appointed thruout. Expansive ter- race overlooks golf course and features built in BBQ. wet bar & spa . Presented at $2.300.000. Ca II 760-0835. 160 0835 552 1500 6MD••SOMLY! ~l.~ tff yourulf your own rose pnlm on • 1_p1cious lot with Iota of room to creat.t your°'"' 11rden p , ... I H7 $47,000 UMDH !'-~_:_.~~.f•Bdrdermn ........ ••••••••••••• Recent 11le in tract. __ ._._ NEW INSIDE • ~-'tt .. -1 11.. bome t!Mlt ii t11tefully OUT! Come Me it it 2113 .,.,.._.. .. , -&> •wince. ~.~~~ ...!_~d,.,~~ IAmll. Jliranr. '425.000. ~,!B·ICIO· John, aft ma ... ,...~~"""'· -..moLflJ..4221 .J11MAmu•..---. ____ _ of tbil II In Harbor View 1----KZZ-__ ......... __ ..,; _ _,, ____ , _~!!!1111111 ... mll~ ... HUii ind w1ltin1 for you ~ lilt!I Of19e HOUSI I •I . ..... MtW.WIUOM z bdrm, bl • den . 2 Oner will rmence 1t nrepl1ce1. 211d story ~ wttll 15'irt do•11 for diet. Z car 1•r. SM0.000. 10 Jelft. I Bdrm 2 batb. I 1 .................... ...._ _____ 1 1re1t coedltlon wltb ~.--.. "' .. •.· .. ~~ ... !!!2 ":!Lsa:!:'iia.taw qtn . Eldmed peUo. ~r 116' I I z '*-· 1 ~ bl~ llloue. z Cir ~. 1\41 bib to --. OWDtr. •.oeo. flHlD. la& rill IV a«e11. A ... Sl17,5IO. For 111 If: mt to see. uU * a a ca ta·= a a a o z0 o e ••••• ft e e mere e QM± - .... . ~,.,Wt •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• W.. lt.24 ,_, ltH SELLH IOUGHT AMOrHH 3 BR w tFam. room IO<'ated on cul· de-sac Seller wtll carry lg. 2nd. $175.000. YES THEIE IS A SANTA Imagine 4 BR + family room with formal OR and large lot. Seller will help finance. Offered at $215.000. D~ IASTSIDl/~OSTA MESA Just list- ed -charming eastside home. R·2 zoned -2 BR, l ba, double garage. Great financing inch.Id · ing VA terms . Sl.27.500 Call for details -Kathleen Kelley (714 ) 8M·4343 11rA1....-.wm.u1 w J:AWm&m.a. A1Jcll omc. Pan 115111 ~mAUata •Q '--lblll. CA 8181.1 ('IM)lle tlta ••TUE Ylll Ill 1'wo of Woodbncl1n'1 fiDelt proch9ct1. lolh •rt det eclltcl llomt • CW*I lrouclt •lld >Br la, Ii• na. nn Ii MIYJ ahelle rooh . HIGH AS · 5UllA.ILE LOANS. .... 1164.IH ..... ~ .. 11• ..... 5$1 ... 1-,, ...... , .• ,.. , II Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday,• Oectmbtr e. 1981 A£SIO£Nf1Al !!EAL ESTATE S£1'VICES TWIJSHT 8PEN HOUSE TODAY IN TllTl£la 2-6 PM 3 bedroom executive home on a top street. Unobstructed view . Ex - cellent rinancing. Excellent condi· lion. $429,000· Fee. See Ginny An· denon & Jane Mitchler at 18851 San Rufino. 644-9060 ' ., , . , . ·-· I Rt-M~ + • .-. . - 2Q 0 4 •• 0. WSI OPJIOM or sale on a quality 4BR 2h ba Spyglass with breathtaking views or ocean & city lights. Call for details $649,500. YOUI CHOICI 4 Harbor Vu Homes -aJI on fee land starting at 1224.~. Call now ! o a IMYHTOI SPICIALS l. 3 8. R. nr. S. Coast Pl. $112.900 2. Fixer duplex. Costa Mesa $117.500 3. 4 Plex 2·3 BR l2·2BR 1238.500 4. 7 choice units, Whittier $392,500 S. Cus. duplex. CdM 2·3BR $347,500 290~ BURR WHITE REALTOR . INC 67~46 10 ...... Ue1N '•1• ........... ~ ......•.. ,_ .. , HI -W ~· 11111 ............ . ', . R&IM~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sund1y. December 6, 1981 Pl l room w/prhate baLb, ot for 2. $32S. I Br. than balb, IZSO »l ·Z'lP Cbriltlal. XLN'T nr Hoq, MO per week. Pvt Ba. No Smok in.I or katcb«n. H6· 103S Room W/pvt baLb, kltrh, laund pnv. West C.M. Pref male over 40 12SO/mo. Avail 12/15 Ph. ·2533 Lre room with pvt en tra.n~. bath, furn. to quiet non·smkr, non drinker. 5325 1 mo Nice fWTUJ1bed room In private home, C M. Call afttt m. 548-t892 l'Um. room In my home, quiet, non·smoker, area Brh1Adams IZOO/shr ~ utll dys ~o-6730 Ul 7418, eves 536·7418 avail ! Need .. cm fer C~rtsbm "Yll! Sell your unneeded items With 1 low cost ad undef the Daily P1tot Gift Guide ClllGU . ........ c..... ...""' . -------- '· . . . . . l Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 6, 1981 n MIW•1t JIM 11M MlepW..W 71 MlfipW..W 7100HltpW...., 71M ..-wlllW 71 twpW..W 71 ~.~~ ..... !!.'.~.-.·.?~ ..... ?!~ Mile ......................... -.................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••M OllRCI w•y HOUIS "='=1~: ~ 1 ....,,.ION FACTOIY 0wra1otnce aeee,uoaut, tu11t, -* '_.,., -H•t •I• for Hair •ererhf'• lrvlae TIAtlBS PAITTIMI C~ elftee •vt&ee. tAM-JPM ~. Q19t,, = Aft~llr-4 !'.':1.SU:-.~ !':~ •ISEIEEPEI lmlllld. .... 11..r: S..U co:;uter puta ~· ':clik~t •ldl_!:.U.. ~.~';:u!,af:!: 't~:a."\':., ..... n .ac:;b? '•'IC .... -. to take over UN. PllciM •-'daya mfr aow lllrin& All ia1led :;l Jul T YDNn·IM-fl ad1pt your work ...,...., hU • Part· •r• 11" w!..=1 tUntelt. GuraatHd We ~ve aa lmmedl1tt :flDw:HI.gz~ ~•cc~• 12151 Monar:: ~: arbedule to your time. t•.H per ~r . • II • ,,.__ "leP·'l»M· opn1n1 for an lo· very ,.,.. 0 n_.._ var. GvcltoGroyt M1.ff2S ...... .., .. llfatyle Work $/hrt a=rus IOWI .. ,,. e a.ollk<t1plal/AccouoliD& dlvidul to do ll1ht Ill Irvine travel •&toe(' l-Lawt0e lllvtrAv. Gwnlotfl~ Work with per day In our Time• H .. ,,.s;m.e:.u_-1-1-,-1-1-.-L-i•-e ~=-...._..._ .... ....,..wDmlAimum ni&bM I~ cu1todl1I 110µft(ycle pre · fnur'•!eVal. lf2.l»f t....i .. 6 uihtbook.k HP· twJ1i1....1....• QmdaUoDSalttolrtce """"-. · Mil lfl". Car ... k ... ae41 S.5 year. ••Jer. licit· wort. nu. It 1 fulJ.tlme IE·t.l.Q• •ALflltlAY ~J:.,t lfme Mon·"'l We're 1Jok1nifor a Have mo,..tlmt for your 111 for •lvn c~. !8flllfi.N M1'f•l. 4t OolU.Wa-Savlmp baa ... 'M.UO..r Co~puy -re SU~n& pa! la N..tn lllllt tne • bave Utt Calta Mesa M.\.sm · mature ru pon1ible 1 fe1 11 .muirl•1 .,!.t 1 uvldt 1 ! 1 e 1 •.· ~er :tt.~a.iall: a r ~'frJ.:'~ftt .,...OllllOl'\utll•for la WO.o's wel111t re· l·U5 per our. 1· £veninttudw-'tllda. bookhepial eaper Gd -dlvidual capable of ill u ~ tt' liidvtdllWi wi.t ftQoJ a ._.... Mllaea1 olfera tt:ce la ~eferred, Yow (U . Good pay. Call ~ manners". Ap'. General clerical, e1p. in •IUilaa the amootb o.sien· pe.y hourly w11e1 ind Hou11keeper, llvt·la, flaa. It~.~~:•:-::~ fllt·tteed •vlroomeat * ...,.,._. • ce>m· "wlll tr• · "*r. 914111 ply lOCMI So. Pioneer acccunta pay1ble, typ· iq aid oper1tion or our =~f:ES TIM ES =~~ .r::·:::kc!:: IMtr. ~"'act ltn aacr dull•• wltb ,,. • ._,.=:r~ ror prompt conaldtra· _,.., Ave .. Santa Fe Sprinfc•· Ina. ftlln1. Call .es.~ reatauunt for the 13'75Sunl\owerAve .. CM carltl-!i laflllli for ........... ...._,.,Ow Mviap ~:°V.P. ~ance, tion~ cont1ct the ~II tline for local de· (~l.3)H9..02Gl, Ilk or Gf:NERALOFFJC£ bteakfutfr IWlJbJh.lft. (114)~1 prd. •llOrOldlirl. NC~. ~ ..... II ~tt lil· • Do¥e St., Ste. 215, &f!~AR/Mi:r.N E L liverMI. Xlat drh•• re· .OAY WEEK Experltncereq r · f..G\&ll()ppty t:mploxer ~m.,.•,.!.t_ 'It.:~ ~~11~• f: !Mwpert Buch CA. rord reqwred. Newport Geaer1l $(Qh La11.1oa office is W._,/W.,.._ HAJICUTTllS t.11'° "--~ ' MISSIOMYllJO Statblei'a lac. $5T·Hl2, SIJt.,.DAY looliln1 for an U · 3 po1it10111 cllJ'rently i h Ii t 1 0130 Call for ant. •l·ZIM. llfourw_,. •· .. otkeeper / Clerk CAUmiuav Mr.Emwu. i..-are you low on peri~ • rnponalble av1ll1ble for tbe W ~ c en e e, 7 •torMr:klMell. /hOO H.111·0 lllvtt ( ! 11\1,1 .V,.,1 !>4() 111()() ....... :1"U .... .. 1 .. 11&..._aru fri 1MM ----........ You Home. N..,.n Area. 11 • o&d an. Ot.U Jw. flHl7I :::m• ,._ to ... ::z,t 4 old 1lrl after , 1 :• to approa z· ... ~day. Jloe-rn llUST a! otPEN· DAILE. Stoeecreek l!lemeatary. Wood · bridae. lrvlae. Ref's. ..._.call SU·otll after 5:11pa. Cflc:r .. , P•ltiou naUable in tbeltu!&iuton Be1eh" BPDOrt ••ch areas. ..,m, towpm Hd. Applicant =ja~• eneral ~ ii .... ~ tr-.. n.iN POii--=h"-ill be Vl'IW',....., ... , c11b? Well Oru1e ~~habclle1tneral breakf11l 6/or lunch IJ)titinlfewNBaalon. I' •••••C'J= u.. •Ill Nr•ke tlM ~ ~ ...'!_ .. , a.IM>Cluiunla St. ...... I Ceuaty'a nne.t D1tlJlg om;'°duUes t '"' lude ....... ... . l ....:.... :'.~.· ·-... ... olOW'lf\"inp .cl ---••~ .. pa llmionVlejo CA Undt.rw.._ ull du.a-Slrv'iee can btlp You. 0 we ' ...... 1n1mu.m yr~a-Homem1ker for my ·--0 dll Ylll cwtwn u4 l'tt'D'* • COrNl~D· • 1291 tn11 . know,ltdl• N.B. Mo up. needed. must bookk..,.1, ty'4la1. fil. ptrieace required .to in· fllber, t to J pm dilly. look:iM for a WllM .. l .... tro¥14'f ,....._, ..... .... tti. IJll 6..!!·. Altinmtivt Action Dll1IOI' r-a cl. Oaly de· ... ·ve owo transport•· in& ud phoile. our day elude tr-ay . service " Some I u 11 t I me <Spaol1b • Ea11Tab > ........ ~ for our ;:r .... F ff r--• pendable m1ture Deed tbi I: bt 20-30 Yrs. old. wort Wed, )Ion.Thurs IOllll cockt11ls. ..._. imbulitory p e r IO D l O w Or l =t~c~~e:e~~~: ._.llP\t~~ ':!':'~ EmployerM/F/H •Jll>ly. I~ pref F /P c ail: 714 111 1.0342, !':f:r~ frh!~~·~'!':i u you •tt qualified for Corona deJ 111r. c11I :im~:i':~M~ didate wlll bave pre· for•l: ...... Ume. WA R WORKS. 10AM·2PM for details, i4Y of the above posi· Ila. fkal[f7}f4H. MarcdN-..,-4m . or bukillg eaperienct _._y _... •DlfY•S• LOCKER ROOM Reliable, mature live·1n pointmenl al, 645·" ' ¥ioul uviDp ud loan -....-.... COOi KM Genenl General Ucnl pleaie call for •P· HO:,.T~OSTISS E 0 E and litbt typin11ki11J. Fltln, uper. oaly. Ap-UIMB Must be ll yn ol a1e 6 A'ITENDANT usiltant manager for Eat S21 between 9am its Frr . daya, must lnventort DIY la~ after Zpm : ..,.. have a lood Driving re-Must bt able to s~ak apt. house. Laguna 4·30pm be up. Appty in peraoo BOIEI "'-"·-""'• provides its 01_.olUy ~1_eLr.1..4oe So. cont Starts at SU$~r ~"·h transportauon · · The JoUy Roger, 400 S ~ --~--·~-Pri•• hr ~-, pli-... II ...._ . II Buch. lleti. 'red couple Cout ffwy, Laguna ' employeea with ea· y~ ..... r 11 ..,. cu. neeeaury, pleuc ca · welcoa. Simple malnt. ......... ~ 1(1(, -->""-" --•-~ .... , an ea· CENTRAL KITCHEN -: Mark. IAll to SP M. S4l-Olf7. BwS 1 -.. . .,.1 .. _t e _.. 8 -~n MANAGER Deeded by Mon·fii. Ul·M req .... ....,. "'" w en Must know Sai n1. of. SE.LL idle items with a c:eptionaJ work environ· limtJntloo Bt1ch City We Deed 1 deck hind WantAdHelp? 642·58'71 lOlm·llll, fice trainee. Part·Time . Dally Pilot Class1f1ed NEED A CHANGE' ment, company paid School District . 10 WJthpreviOUJdeckband D•Yll • HHIO'l Ad.641-5678. comprehensive in · monlll poeitioa, $1099 to.and (()Okins expe11enct Fllime, Id drivinf re-surance p1ch1e. free t1367 per month. de· for ID exc1tin1 tnp to cord I: Calif. drivers lic. bulking Drivllegea aod ~ 00 'M'rieoce, Cabo San LUCIS and the needed. AP~ Y in more. tor more In · Se f Co 2431 c t fmUoe •bout becom· lllDlY 3S 14 Street, a o rtez. sa1a3 ~~.oN,B. . a i., 1 •mber of oar ILL,,.,.,,SilHMl commensurate ~1t .... Jlt8" coetact Ule Qief Alliltaat blctarowid and ability. olfttecil)'OUrcboice: ~1perienced . in Con· y0 --a..ul: UnentaJ Cuisine. Xlnt ....,.., LAii FOlllST Rentt Bmlof 714/770-9065 LAMllADA Jeuette Moore 2J3fM3.J167 ~6tl~~u:: ~::w~~: 213/941-1711 tmiew. Ad·V1sor at F.qual opportunity employer M IF Take advaataae ol the cool 1utU11111 weather to clt1n out your 1araie. atl1c and basement. Then, take advantage or classified to help you sell the itema you no longer need! Call642-76'7 ~ Equal Oppty Employer WE .HAVE THE ANSWER! ~ REAL ESTATE LICENSEES, IF: YOU -need specialized, personal "How To" training from one of the most successful sales trainers in the business. HAPPY HOUIAYS! SANTA SAYS "HAPPlllSS IS A STEADY Jll" MACHINE OPllATORS IM DIMAle MOW! No E.cper1ence Nee essay lnfete\Mq Pemionen1 FT 0t PT Pod Tro1nonq; Pod rrovel Ropd Metil lr<1eo~ l"eol Po1en11ol 10 Move Up Cleon No Sell.nq Lean lnvenr0ty Fvxrl()(l\ w,,, tlMl ftn. IY IS· lilt CUit.Omen in open· ~·• aew accounts . 5a11ry: "25-$1190 /mo . ......_..aneaper. Ttieae positions offer ...__..._, a:lllt lrowtb 6 promo--- timaf ewortcaiUa; 6 IK1• P.tOf I pod beaeft&a. 2 weeks 0.. SllCCftl! ¥1leatiaD ill 1m. Por ia· U you are kMlktn1 for terview please call nre thaD juat anolber p e r 1 o • a • I : job C'Clftlider a career (TM-.-, ut. lSll; : with us. We are in · Yo9a In The Mornin9! •Peace of mind • Whole Bod) •Healthy Bod) Approach YOU want lo work in a plush. well- located office with a group of highly motivated profess1on<1ls, YOU desire the chance to grow with a rapidly expanding. pro· gressive company. 2.:SS t..~~s· J 5 INe-1cry )e1V1Ce M~• Hrue >/fJf.d (},,e< s L ~en\e '.Td "he.re 1319. terviewlnc for t he CMl'OIMIA l'dlowin1 positions: MITIAMC I.QI. M}J JH T eltn •••••••• ~llandPart·Tlme. Re· I. qgra m.in. l year com· ll!WWW!!lllllJI. •••••• 1111rci1l banking ex. I pertence. •Breathing ·Toning •Deep •Tension Relaxation •Meditation NH DIMOMSTIA TIOM T.n. Mel a lat I 0 A..M. he .... c ...... ..,...._ .. rtd9J DH. tffl et t :JO A..M YOGA CENTER Of Ctlifonlio 445 E. I 7tti St. CALL ME NOW tn absolute con· fidence ti& IUDMAM 640-9900 Serving Newport Beach. Palm Springs & Rancho Mirage C ~LIFOR ~IA lR AOf HCH '.CHOOlS INL. .. • ..... .... .., 'R•·"·""I..· F't• ·~I\' ,., .,, ', ~. -" '. • .... e APPL ( ~0ND'1Y THRU FRID~Y qfe.t.1·o4PM WASHINGT')r-J IN'/ENTC)PY SE~ llCE o080 Longsdorf #2 f f F1,llerion °' TRLEI FULLTJllE Palit.loa aYailable in our Sol6 Cout Plaza office. Experience required. Coa&Kt: 0. luttlftl in the iii· dustrr allows us to (btwn Tustin & Irvine St ) provide hi&hly com· IA "-'...tit WK~,, • ...._, CHta Meso Pta. '4t>.a21 I RCTaylorCo ~ " f ~ • '! R ~ f f ..... 'f"\'4 f N Ill ,--)' I ... f .., l -. T ~ t " ' ·~ H ~; I H ', It A '·· •1 91.112 Tolbert ~1 Fo,,n1-J1n Volley '•,... .". E •• •,.. r • a\.,.• ..,,. 4.L l ~ f ... • l f petitive salaries and ' Kathy Ambur,ey 714·54CMOM ben~fits in cludin.~ HllpW-.4 71~HefpW..eM 11ocOtelpW..W 7100 Meda~al. Dental. paa ... ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .. •••••••·-·~l ••••••••••••••••••••••• vacaUon and more ()40 C)C)QQ Want Ad ResuJts 642-5178 CM-. fflEUl S..-.i&... •'Ton teeter Ori ve a.tallesa,92128 ~Opportunity EmPloyer AIJlllY Mon·Fri 10·l2 or 2·• or call Personnel Dept. (714) 76()..MO() ~ f ~".k ::::::::::: Newport BANKING TRLO PartTi111e 11lie Newport Beach of· fiee ol 1 leadin& aavings and loan b11 ao Im · mediate opeain& for a Teller. Selected ap.Pli· caat will work fle1ible liloun to meet bnnch Deeds including rota\· in& Saturdays. E1· Deiience ls preferred, but we wlll consider lralnin1 if you bave atraic cub b1Jldlin1 n · ~·We otfer 111 H · cellent salary, paid career aptattl and free parkiu. Pleue 1pply aa ll<JMDA Y. Dec. 7. from 1·4Pm at: FIDB.ITY EOE M/F Are you an experienced Coaaumer Loan Officer Ulllit>:l Teller or bold Ill,)' ouier Slaff or Of· ficer po1ition2 U you would like to work in one of our Orangt County offices. we would like to meet you! Satnly lltlllil1s .... ~., 121 FEDERAL You woa't have lo tallt =~ time olf work . Jiut c•ll· Carol Thuyns. 831>-MOO. lSlSWeltcUlfDrivt and arrange a Saturday (at Dover) interview. Come and u : An Egaal Opply plore c1reer op · Employer ~or t un i ti es w it h -------1 Eldorado Bank. '='ACCOUNTS Newport •lboa S.vln11 ._ llllmedlate openln& for aa nperienced New Account• Counulor. 11Ua la a challencin& p01itica with a terrific opportunity ror a ''PEOPLE ORIENTED" person. ruH -.uce beoefits It paW career apparel. SalarJ co••Hurate w1111..,.._ce. Please all· •·1=~i• MIWPOITIALIOA SA ... SILOAM UlllmMA .... NB- E.O.E. KIF We offer top pay. baefttl Ir worlrm& con· dlliaal. We are one or the futest growing & succeuful independent banka in Southern Califomil • lf'e looking for employees who wanl toabare in our success. E.O.E. for Clasaifaed Ad ACTION Calla Dally Pilot AO.VISOR 605178 SELL idle ltam with 1 Daily Pilot Cl1Ssifled Ad. ···················· . . . as 0 .. . . . .. Software & Systems Engineers WE NEED ENGINEERS to build the Command, Control & Information System (CCIS) for Northern Europe ... in our new CCIS facility in Irvine. Hughes 1s now unl:ler contract 10 Implement a very large. multi-center automated CCIS throughout the NATO Northern Region. Exciting and challenging opportunities are avail· able for qualified engineers for 1mmed1ate. long·term employment In the new Hughes CCIS facility In Irvine . The program is being accomplished jointly with several European companies. (European travel and assignments are possible.) We need: Seniof SoJtware EnginHrs -Experienced In defining 8·5 level software requirements and top·level design for CCIS systems and apphcations software and analyzing system software architecture and top·level design Software applications are real·t1me data base management oriented with a highly sophisticated man-machine interface including color graphics displays Software Engln .. rs -Desired experience includes display processing, message pro· cessmg, microprocessor·based display processing (Intel 8086), transaction control soft· ware. and data base design. recovery. coordination. and query. ---~-----------------~-------------, HUGHES QUICK ACTION RESUME Hughes Aircraft Company. Ground Systems Group. CCIS Employment RR. P 0 Box 4275, Fullerton, CA 92634 Name C11y Slate Home Phone !Area Cooe Hours Work plloM 1111 s e>Qy 10 c~ll ~ou lllere 1A1ea Code -.. ftelel _ -- , sore . a an er o I . ' • System Enginff~ -The system engineers will develop the details of the overall system architecture, perform load and response times analysis, allocate system functions. specify hardware and software requirements. and be responsible for design reviews. Sottwere/Systtm THt Englneefs -Software and system test engineers required with background in planning command and control test programs, designing and developing test procedures to verify software/system specification requirements. and conducting formal testing with the customer. Computer Science background and/or large data base systems applications experience desired Outstanding benefits include: fully paid family medical. dental. and v1s1on·care insurance and contributions to your retirement and savings plans. And Hughes offers management by engineers who understand the problems and can appreciate your solutions. Please mail the Ou1ck Actton Resume below or your complete resume. showing past salaries and present requirements to: Hughes Aircraft Company. Ground Systems Group. CCIS Employmenl RR. P 0 Box 4275. Fulle rton. CA 92634 r------------------, I HUGHES I I L ------------------~ H UGHES AIRCRArT CO M~ANY GROUND SYSTEMS , F4 It 7·SIHl/ ·~ Orange Co11t OAILV PILOT/Sunday, December&, 1881 PAITTIMI Hpm t:1pandl.a1 youUI couaullo& rtrm hu Qlllftiap for 3-5 aharp cMacMf matutt peoplf to mot vate ambltioua l~U yr oldia. Call Hpm 642-4121, eat. W . Aak for Andrea Kl.lltia .. ae Buch Union ~ stt.Gol Dillnct of fen tbla earellent op-I•------• PQrtllDity for • qu1Ufitd l-1111111!,!!l!lllT~llllTll_£_ lndlv'ctull We attk an Alhllllc Trainer to ad· mlallter 9revent1llve PISITIOll ud rtbabilitatlve treat meat to atudenta and 1U1letea. f a miliarity with flr1t-1 ld a nd thtr•peutic tecbn1quu dealrtd. AppJlcatlom will be ac· cepted t hrouah December 14. Apply at room 131 or call. eq_ual oppty employer m If th JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! All over tht U S. Not 1n agency. Ca ll (6021 252-ot'19 operator 527, 7 danawttk LEGAL SECRETAR Y Super thoughtful boss needs ex perienced "Take Charge" Legal S e c r e t1ry w it h ~led,e or corporate & litJgalioo law Salary commeosur1te wnh ex l!erieoc:t ca u I 644 • 2614 F ~l ~U '. or CIVl Ugallon sole pract it ione r 0 C airport area. 955-3818 MOD&S/ISCOITS Attn Ftm11es only 163=017l Miiier'•~ Ll1bt bouaeheping , wt liP HZ-2IOI We ,.,Ante MUISI PUCTITIOMH Part Umr poaitlon in Soutll Oran1e County Publlt Heall.ti CUalu for PN'Pwtth MN 111d PHN certiflcatt. ll0.69 -$12.14 111 bo u r plus bmeOtl. COUMTYOF OIAM61 ,.,_.I Deft. m!li.Ro.aS .. ReolllG·lJ SuLt M!:..CA mo1 (TH)ut-*4 AtfinnaU•t Ac:tlon Saploytr 11 /f Pitt·,,_ SaJes Wt.id ,. lib to .. ,,, •MJ ll rour 1part 11m! u • eau eom.( •Dt4Hlll 'Newspaper Carriers for foutes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach • GoodEmaiwgs • Super Trips • Great Prbts CALL CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Illy ... 642 ... 321 FURS S.n e SIOOO ur mo re On Blu~ f u\ Rtd Fu~ \link ho.,,.n in 'our u .. n horm-8\ u·ar• SaWldei:s ~ "61i · John Wayne Tenm~ rlull ln'mbersh1p s120<1 t)46.44111j ur 496 3ll41 10 spd Sch.,,.inn Tall 23 Frm $135 Sofa Bed Xlnt con_d Sl25 ~5 383§ OLU ('LAW FOOT BATH Tl'B. 511 rt White cnanTI Want 10 mo' e II out or g.iraRe need room Makes a ni1't> con 'ersatJon p1e1·e Or use for real $100 bi.I offer m 36.S4 l sed carpets. I mo old drk IH1Re . p l u s h 972 118J9 • Katl'hena1de trash com partor 9 mo" SJ50 Kltcht!naide dishwasher I yr S7S Waterbed dbl full a<"ress . ne.,,. SIOO Wood id,. r dresser .,,. book~het,es s15n Glasstup desk S-NI j~ 5B68 f'antast1<" sa' 1ngs J ohn Wayne Tennis mem bersh1p 5600 556 706/i Jo1 ~ W-.d IOll ••••••••••••••••••••••• BU)'IOg World war 11 Sou\'enirs Cash Paid 1 Es pc c 1all~ .,,.ant ~-rman RrlH'SJ 551±464 Want to Bu> pre '64 Si'' er Coins .in ~ amt Bnb 00_~ . Mink .. i...tN...t1 8013 .. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Sund1y, D1c•mblr 6, 1981 n -aaSHI' We'll -Ytl anywbtrt In die worid ! llACH INPOITS .. Dov~ 5tl'fft 71Mt00 i• Hartlor Blvd. +11·7170 Orange Coatt OAIL Y PILOT /Sunday, December 9, 1•1 ~:'lie ................. _...__ ........... _ ................... --........ -.......... -.......... -.u.... w I • iii liiiiii•iiii.iiii' ............. :;::=.:H•;;u ;~u•'HU•••;;;4 mueuu•u•u;;~; ~;;;••om•m;•;;• umuu•uuuuftei 1E~;::::::::!!~ I •••••••• .. ••• .. •••••••• -•••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••00•••••••• ....... !!~........... i1 Muttua. 1ood coed I · '1SMOD bto ool •77 ..._1 'DPoncheWl:t lmmac '71 Super Beetle. New '79SEVILLt: Am/fm stereo caaa , WE'RE HAID TO FIND I * coi.cl. :,~~D~all ; 1>)11aa\ite ·e· rdltr. 4 ~any ~b.~!~ln~.000 ~·~og>e&n reblt ~.8llckover4~~a~Z air. 0500 /080 apd., cassette, alloys, w.7751 . 92 '73 Sedan de Ville, &ood ~~ 'll IOOD, mett. silver wbite/ black. Sharp • ---"11 VW Sc1rocro, stick, eniu>e' 'M Muatana V-8 Auto, 1 a~ E "SY TO DEAL!· 1 §F.~~§~~:jif; ·~:~~ -g':afJ{~:i!~; '::.::'!:~~::. .. ~:: .. ·::::~~ .. :·!" !!f·~:::.:··~;.· I ~1U ~ I Loaded! 14 ,000 ml. 1111l8eatb81vd hyce '75' Rlinsaood S79S maculate Never Cov~l needs some work. full Servl"'e recorda Im· .... ~--S5mpb. $125 0 a NtDft ~ ---H~tlt!I_ __ •••••0 •••••••••••••••• ----~-1-.1m J>wrL2119auto 7 ._.,...._ •. _ I I gc. D.000. Ma·SHl. '75 BUG, green 59 000 -VS _"Tf __ ..._.E-.-.~vo=ry---.=.--n~rf~. --,m--·~ .... 11~ ... c,o~!ederllLoble. ·• t DULOUN U.S. A. mi .• new Urea, ad bOdy ' C-ro " 17 ·~ew11':!i:t·. E II ~e ~1~1:i 1.2 Mod Is I St k .r -.a.=:t:~ I: ~-.:~$.Uoo o~ '({)(CARVER =:'Wi~ sell, _best ~?,0iie~i.':;1~~:·A•M7;;; cond. 1ns1de and out I e ft 0C •110W 1 ·eelime~ea250 fE ~~:.·:~··::~v;;ic fO.l.S-IUICE ·~:~1~:\~:~: ~:ffi52~0~1:~.§.~d. @XI=·= automatic. rebu It mi. AM/FM tape. Pr/p· 'llolO~l'°M'MQIQHrtQ •pu . 7 -.....-J...A 9920 1961 Muatan°. Runs I stlllnr.:Mazda's seven:Ja s a wHk! I ==~~,=~ =cauMS-a.~1• .-~~~:~:~ i~ ~r1~e~.c~8~1 :=:;~~·;;c,~~· ... ~u~~12::wo,tt!~~· C 114000. Lo mlluae: ................ •.••··~· 19 ~oils Royce Silver PAGNI " Ed1t1on. Dynamite '6' t'yl. M!Lor Ike ·8149 GL I 26's RX7's 12 p·1ck Ups· M m · 87 '71 SCM. lt,000 m1. Uke Wraith. Auume lse or 416-UJS • automati c 2 d 00 r '66 ll1A1llng Cpe. a real I . • • · 1 0 · new. aunroof, auto, purchase al $66,000. 15Cl>evy Van. Xlnt work hatcht>.rk Pwr. steer creamJ)Wf, ong. lo m1, oocl I • f d mo~ D. rte owner. claret . 79.9379 m1161 onJxplOO .527:1~3_ __ 9 SI 8Cfl0ft 0 U58 CGrS! =.e~~.~.~~~er ,_.. t750W.. '762 ~:y ~~r'::c\~~;~: ~~!rJ,e~:r~n~a1~5 b1~e : CM•ltle HSS I I ...-. 9742 .... ·.;:·::;·sc···H··,····· •••••• .. ·o··sue····:·.:u······· -41134 nsoPHZ1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --""" -'78 VW Van. rhampgn $2495 '11 Cullass luxury Sedan, •••••••n••••••• .. ••••• Jetblack91L Beautiful, Dynamite GL wagon edition, many xtras ' JIMMAllHO loaded , only 17,000 / I IS ooo 1 I t d • 1 • rrules Like new. Must I HOME Of THE FREE LOAN CARS. I ATTIMTIOM ~~B~barp condition ~u~:.YJust likem~ee! m1~00 -_0_:~ .~~~~~Bl~ ael ! 0 -... Sitts (1197.SU> '67 vw bug, runs good. _ J..42· 0 Old Delta• DieseH dr 0 W H I I S JIM MAllMO S49f5 s:z.100. 0 1&10. 549.4102. 19.<WX> m1 S300 dn S298 I anatEm I 2TONNEAUCOVERS YOUSWA•IH JIMMAllHO callaf\erSPM. SHUSFllST! 1J1>.Mar .848·31!3 . . ma.... .... Fill lllG's, '71 lhru '81 1'71l 8eacb Blvd. YOUSWAGEH •74 YW D-"'.-We have a good seletu on · 7 9 C ut I a s s S u p r -.. Never Uled, $75 ea. mu Be h Bl d -o f NEW & U S ED Brouitlam Xlot Cood llluia&3l·Tm Ive ms1 14J..2000 ar v 4spd, AM /FM. S2.200 <lie las' Loaded 17k m1. Sar. I • I 19 Porsche 911 SC r pe. --"1·2000 675-4lSO 55695 080 673·5483, I _·601. 5, ANAHEIM BLVD, 956-1820 :1 ••Q.ASSIC• * .~~=o~-=~: ~~:kii:s·t~·~~~~!g:;; ~Rabbi=~M Cas~ ;.~ ... ~ ...... !!.~~ .. - .. ---- .. - .. -.- 'U... cood. S7<WXl. cond, new radials $1 ,400 • '75 Conv. Xlnt cond' • -· LalaotSSSb111oneinto &» aft r4PN. QLB105S6-0W7 Must sell this wkod! 79FOID'9MTO this little baby ... New "Tf911S. mint rond. melt. '7'TOYOTA Best offer 45K m i 'Ml Citation 2 dr htbk V6. ~:~u~ i~t~a a5~:~. • t Pa Int . Fron l silver,snrf, air, amlfm Dynamite Co r olla S48-00&l --auto. A/C, PiS & P /B, C497WKT> tlrea(wiru>. Starter, cass, Sspd. Must see! wagon. •spd .. low miles, '74 Super Bug, canary immac. must sell 14.695 '"195 SOMETHING llFFERENT! Generator, Rea.ul~tor. PP. mos:it-81189. very clean. (tl2SGF 1 yel. Show room cood. Lo Qt8/0, 760-_962q_ .,.. Rblt ena . W1 nn g .. 72 tllT Coupe, orig. SZHS ~· 962·1984_,_ __ Corvair ·ss. 140 hp. 4 spd JIM MAllMO Tbrow-out Bearing, Calif. car. Gemini Blue, JIMMAllMO '72 VW Fastback.· new Body gd cond En g YOUSWAGEH Clutch, Battery, fl $175 !i&pd,alloys,lomi.xtra VOUSW '-lb.I eng Great int . Gd needs wk $800 080 187118eacbBlvd. Tune-up 2 weeks aao. c 1 e a n s 9 6 g s A .. R"ll brakes. gd body. runs -~29t8 a~ 5 PM 64J..2000 SWJneedsNew rq ... A i213)94l·ll01 187118each8lvd great $1195 O BO '78Capnre Class1r 4·dr. FOISAU rul Sweetheart! $3000 · 142-2000 581-4031or548·0819 very clean.~ u.....I c...., Clasaks. ......... Race, & 0-of• kW! -Or Beat Ofrer Ple11e SEL.L idl~ items with a i8 Ce~ca GT L.etbar k. 71 Super Bug. sunrf. rblt 545_4147 71' Pinto hatchback, Call ... -..122 Diiiy Pilot Classified air. am 1fm. auto. beige. eng, good copd S2300 14 Monte Carlo. 2 dr. con 1 f:~~'\!C:OO s~r2aontfQ~o I Ad. 642-5678. -new tires. brakes 14650 080. Ovc: 673-4227 Jim sole. ps . b f I ~ p . am m ~2-1570JriL .......... 9100 Alltot,Mtw 9100 Wos,New HOO,.Wos,Mtw HOO ...... Mew HOO Aaltot. Mtw HOOi §75740 -'75 VW Rabbu 2 dr. \.!e~J.!350 8332469 .74Pulto Goodtraos ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••,•••••• ••••••,.••••••••••••••••• •79 MGI hatch. autornauc trans Doclp ttlS 25 mpg 11200 I Dynamite 'B' roadster j ~i;;fli 1!1i~:s. wbbr~~~~: 1-•••••••••••••••••••••••1 _C!ll67J..S83S _ EQulpm•nt Includes 4 IOMd 1rensm11st0n. l>O'f'tr di9C brallH, AM Ill.ell button radio. 2 2 lt1er engine ane1 fully rectory IOJ/Poed (02e 1e11 1 only Brand New 1982 COIOLLA2·D • s...i r,.,.,,,..,, budlll ...... ,.., IQllPPld 1213375 1 odf s ...s. lllUflltltlJC redlo, trim rlnes & 0 Fiii ISD CAI mnn OUI NIW LOT-ACROSS ftiisfilir FIOM OUI NIW CAI SHOWIOOM 1f7tMIMIMIT COM411NU ._,, ___ • ,,. ...,.. taMlnL .. ",.. -_,. --.... , """'' 1'6 .. K I A rttM _,,,..,_ 1971 DATSUN 210 f CM'Wf'ftt(AI I C•I ff"llN , -11<1111 ............ AN>'M -I trtek. -' ,..,,., "'" -..,_ CIMOI llOIUAC.t 1979DODOI 0...,. llATOIMCll ,.,...,.,,f»'lllt ,em fm ...,... .,.... lit, rel'" -11Ul'AIJ 1 '71 CHIVIOLIT CAMMOCOWS W.-tt-.fllC!oltYll!r -·-'-"" -·-~·--' _.., *"",. ~-·"'---· tt (IOlUlCI 197tfOTOTA tMLMKllM• •n•. _.,.,tit-•-....,._,,__ __ ..., ......... __ ,...,....,.11 (HIJCSUI 1979YOLVO MM 4CVl.-.-.--.c ... -.~,.,..,,,,, ..... c.a..-... "c-w.r ..... , llllt N(WI Cll•'fAUl I t71 CADIUAC llWU ~--.---•/-,. ..... -.,,,,, -............. .... _. __ _. rW .... -9 1111UIAI. ..... .-... ....... -'""" . ' C I 1971 P\TMOUTH ,,..,. .. o..i-ar-._ '"11"1 • cv•-~ .....,,_"_ ~"''_,_ .-.111iwco1 197tfOID rA11MOM•• ' "' ' ' ....,,, .......... tocts, ,..,.. flrn. .. "'''""' (-_, O'NI ~ u r rmwov1 4CYl.1 S ._.,t....,., .. , ~.-... -·---,m-.YlllYI ..... -..... , ........ rectE ___ , ( .... YYI I"° PONTIAC MOINlll•• -.air ...... -otr ' --""~·"" ~-·°"""'"_ .... _, __ flltl'07'1) 1911 CAMAIO ., .. Nt-.. -·-""' ......... -""-· relll't-llVWU•l 197tYOLVO ,.~ • cvt. --·tit. -· ... ' ............... ......... ,.,..,. .. - a... --· dtlfl w .• _,....,,_ (IJMGVI 1f7tMAZDA ..,.COWi ""9rY ......... tit_.. ..,..,,,,,..,,,,_ ..................... __ _._.,, ___ ........ _ .................. _... '.....,, .......... 19fXZP'l 1976 DATSUN Hll r-.1 •n-~ tlfte.•--_,,,. ........... , .. ----·--......... llO"OMI 1979DODOI COlt MAK.NIAU • n1. -,.. '""" _, ..... .. wt!ll lwl• •Ile•.·-· H-·-· • -l•eN mlMIOfl •ftd .. ovt>ttt•l•ne .......... -.. '"'""' ml-I t«JIW0$1 1971TOTOTA COllOUA ... --... 1 -lr-el•.-. "°"'"'· , .... .,.. " .. .._._, ... _. IOSIWllCI 1 tlO CNIVllOLIT MONl'ICMIO v"-·"*--·--· .... , ... _ ......... -""' -"-·-'"'· <Mtl, Amk __ ,_,.,.,_ ...,.., llAHfllSI tftOTOTOTA caJCAunuca ~t,.,.,,,.,~ .......... -~ . _ ...... -.-.-.. ,,,., ,_, .-... -.. .,, ...... ,__ ' -· (l-.S) 1tl1 DODOI ....... NI. -· tlr ' tir-. -u....IMl,cn.tte -. . ..., -· __ ...... __ 11_ -lllJVlttl tftOYOLVO ,. . •cvt..•-. ........ . -.-. ..... ,.,..,,,, ti. I tr--. ,_ c-w~ -.... • --!(IANGfO) a • a 0 Only 21.000 miles radiator, seats. straight 72 Dodge Dart Runs '78 Squire Wag, $3600 Stereo, rack, w1 res body $3500 0 B 0 Great Perfect Cond :n.ooo mJ Xlnt rond Beautiful cond 14776191 ~after Snm S2K Ong M1 $1350 0 80 I New radials. 644 294_1_ S4"5 ----~--DeMas 675-4233 'ill bug, run.s good. need~1-,..; ftplD.A 9960 JIMMAllMO I work. $950 545-i 66 7. Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUSWA'iEH between9am&21!_1!1 1••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Plymouth Statio n I 18711 Be. arh Blvd 1·79 Rabbit "I .. D1~sel '63 Falcon Good ~nd Wa&on 318 engine. JUSt 142-2000 f '1nt d. Great int. AC H OO ov erhauled High _ _ _ _ air, am m. x con 080 67• a1•" 673 8310 •75 Cehca Xlnt Cond JSll(XI. 962·3119. --.,.., .... ., · mtleage. low pnce. good AM F~ Ca ~s New .67 Bug. sttaight-~y. ford \'an '74 Munched tires & body, a steal. Tires Mak e offer :K>Koorblt eog.Gdrub· suie.gdengme &parts Best orfer gets 1t 4927~ her. lst $1 000 takes ~-642·0162 I !87-8679 ---- 79 TOY OT A SUPRA .::cmt_. -v bl ~~ .......... !!.~~1 ~n~rt~~~-f~~~:O~. ~~ Dynamjte luxury coupe amper an. ta e. '73 Monterey Wgn. 9 pass. rru . pwr seats. cruise 5 speed. sbding sunroor icebox. bed & closet runs xlnt, $700 Call ! contr. ps am rm stereo & every xtra. Sharp' Eng & rear-end over· -~l ~rt_5pm w tape $3000. Call Sharp' (9SOXIM 1 hauled 122SO-540·8109. _ •M> ._.. I S7''5 '6' IUG $1100 or ~ •••••••••• !!.~~I ·;'~:l~r. good body. yr I JtM MAllMO ~toffer. _ _M.6·6195 ·fi6 Conv. excl!llent cond I old auto trans. dependa YOUSWA'i~ '76 Scarocco. Mlllt Cond Pony int ~.000 855-8300 ble. am rm radio. best I 18711 Beach Blvd Champgoe Ed1t1on 581·3.568 ofrer 642·2309 ~ 9795278 ---642~2000 . --:.__ -·fi6 MusLang 6 C) I. auto '71 ~ Stmpporo 76Cebca. 5spd. air, tape. 72 Bug. stereo. radials. trans. interio r . tr ue I 5 spd Excellent rond . runs great 1 own r ~."~o nd · si775 spokes. xlnt running gas mJleage.Must sell ~645·5916 -·------1 gear . stereo $2800 673· 1 '78 Ceh~. llrt back· Yatfo 9772 1.~lml ri;;dut.ird H70 copper. gd rond Nev. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67 Muslang 289 eng, auto j ••••••••••••••••••••••• Radials $4500 o BO #I YOLYO DEA.LEI trans, P S & P B. fact ·63 Thunderbird. beaut. 142-~2afl8pm rN ORANGECOUNTY ' air xlnt cond. 731 3171 restored, x lot cond T,.... 9767 --I _!ft_5 I ~ I59·191L - ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALIS, SEIYICE ~ant Ad_Hetp" 642-5678 Classified Ads 642·5678 I '7' TllUMPH ovE~lrv\Rv I Awtos, Used j Aaltos. u .. d --- ' Dynamite T R7 sport ' EXPERTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• roupe 5 spd , air. stereo Ong white fin ash Xtra ir. ••LE llE clean (3SlOU f 1 ,.._ SSHS YOLYO JIM MAllMO 1966 Harbor Blvd. YOUSWAGEH C~A MESA t87ll Beach Blvd _6~'303 540.'46}_ 642-2000 I '7' YOLYO TR::?. S2.12S Good cond. Dynamite 264GL sedan 644·1201. days 846 01 tl.j Sunroof. 4 spd. ov~r evemn~ drive. leather. a 1 r . --stereo Razor sharp ClASSIC UllOXOCJ '72 TR 6. rebu1lt eng . S7ff5 A.bf FM . B 0 o ver JIMMAllMO sl.ooo Ca ll C h ris. YOUSWA'iEH 631·~ 18711 Beach Blvd. I 1:s~~i1.~ restored . 14J..2000 I ~ Trucks, Vans & 4X4s --__t2J 3J 973 7817 ~n=~·tfm ci:J ·F~~ ~ We re your Ram Tougti lrl.(k f.entet ' Uk~ 559 5766, 080. 760-1393 I '10 CHEYROUT 'IO GMC 77 Tl7 $4200 j cass. A C. 69K m i.11 ........ 91701·79 Volvo 244DL. Auto. I PICKUP CAIALLERO P.U. ••••••••••••••••••••••• power. a c . ~ M FM j 1r111NI 1112010&1 • YW79 I =~~: !:Vge~~~ i s7597 COMYllTaE! 714 549-1757 ask fo r I White, white, whit~' Ex· Herb Wkd s ..: cellent! Last of a breed' 1 --1 1~ '7' CHEYROUT (441WKO>. ,....., UMd I LUY PICKUP H~i t'.!!!... ~;·••••••••••••;;·jo I s4"9'"9"''7 Dove/Quall St&. 1·•••••••••••••••••••••• 1 NEWPORT BEACH 75 IUICI IJJ..05 D)'ll]amit~ jet black 71 YW SCllOCCO I Skyhawk co~. V·6. air, Dynamite 4 apd. sporu alloys. (QMOQJ car 2/air, stereo & only $1195 40K . BeautUul cond. JIM MAllMO (1Dnl58S> YOUSWA&IH S4H5 11711 Beach Blvd. a. MAllMO 642-2000 YOUSWA61H '63 lkick LeSabr 66.000 lii1 1'711 Beacb Blvd. miles. Orig. owner S650 ~,-1 HO 080. S48-251S. 7f YW SCllOCCO HIS 1>)11amite 4 apd. coupe ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/factory air. alloys. COMTBdLATIM6 ltereo, .diamond silver. CADILLAC? Allarilina.I. very sharp! We apecialiu in lusn ~ ~~.411! for tbe business ex· .,; _. • ttWvt' fl professiooal. ~ ... MMtMO w.. s. .. ctta. YOUSWA•ae Ofleew IHI ll7U Beacb Blvd. C1 • u ...... se.d! . .... vw left , nabt :N-A~~ door, "73 left door. S.SO ..... ........ atyle whl CAD LL 4., rt• fw S..per Beetle " I~ .1 l <-00 H.•tl•'f 81\ot 1-"'"'"">:;sZ------1 ,. Seville. lmmac car. full.Y eqptd, aU elec. See to appreciate. M200, ---"".LLJllCICl~--1 .:t-%!..11~------1 S a #ft • ,. .. ·---·...... . __._______ ------ '7' FOID RAMCHEIO (11N0131 t I I ) ' : t BRUii l:UIT . ' .. 140W WOULD YOU LlKE TO TAKE PART IN A COOPERATIVE PROJECT ? . . " JUST SIGN '{OUR NAME Rl6~ THERE BELOW MINE ... NANCY SUNOAY.DICIMllat, 1tl1 ·st CINU rt ACE ~Ve !~, ~~ *~ I T140U6~T MAVBE WE COULD HAVE SOME CHRISTMAS CARD5 PRINTED T~l5 YEAR WITH BOTH OF OUR NAMES ON THEM Merry Christmas from the two of us ... ~e~· (J!n1{ J ~ I WHAT WOULD YOU Li KE FOR LUNCH '? I HAVE ALL KINDS OF SOUP, 6UT I CAN'T HOW ABOUT ANOTHER KIND~ VEGETABLE SOUP FIND VEGETA_BLE ....... -. Ot<AY--HERE'5 YOUR VEGETABLE SOUP \' \ NO---I WANT VEGETABLE SOUP . YOUR llllTlll lllLY PIPIR L .. 6UESS I MIG~T AS WELL ASK ~ER ... MA'{ THE RUNNE~5 ON SANTA'S SLEIGH GLIDE PAINFULLY OVER VOUR TOES ! By Ernie Bushmiller HOW ABOUT I'M IN THE ~~~t~N MOOD FOR VEGETABLE SOUP GARFIELD ® , , , • I I , .,,.---·-:------.... . ,,, ............... \ .. •, ~--.... ', ....... ' '------... -........... .... _________ .. ..._ ~ .. . ? t;). 12·6 by Jim Davis WHAT AR£ YOU DOIN& 0ACK IN 0£0. GARF IE LO.? 11'"'5 NOT EV£N NOON YET AS ~AR A5 I'M CONCE.RNER TME.. f)A\I IS OVER , C> 1111 United Feaue a~.•~ DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham ARE'/GU :LEAVI NG1 ~AA ? J> > t> YeAH ! I TH l~K J: E3ETTER. 6E.T HOME. BEFORE:! MEANWHILE, LfNDA MAY Ll5TEN5 ON AN EXTENSION PHONE .. '€l7TEr:::DA) IT WAS A '10-'!0 IN IHF-TOIL.ET! I DON'T KNOW, MIKE! MAYBE IF WE SHOOT AROUND HERA DAY OR TWO, MAKE HER REST, 6HE'LL 6E ALL RlGHT.1 ARE YOU SURE YOU DROPPED LINDA MAY GREER OFF AT HER HOTEL LAST NIGHT, SAM? ·. Now C.ONTROl- YOl.JQSELF, GEORGE:.! HMPH! IJU<?T GeE= wHiz! IT wt¥? A WISH J. COULD YOU'D THINK LONG TIME: CONTRO L.. HIM! 1 HE WA9 /J.60. HE.'5 NEVER A FORGOTTEN LITILE f<ID WHAT IT HlM'?aF! WAG UKE . TY1N ' A STRING 1 W~NA ALVVAYS AROUND MY REMEMBER WHAT ITS 1../kE TO BE A LITTLE Kl D.' WILL M155 6PENCER LET HER 6TAY UP AT THE MAIN HOUSE? I'D HATE TO 6EE HER 00 BACK TO THE HOTEL! z ~~~'-"" I TOLD YOU I DID! ABBEY 5AlD SHE COULD GTAY A5 LON0 A5 NECE5- 6ARY! <1 <: <l OKAY, I 'LL 5EE YOU IN THE MORNING, RANDALL! WHYrDO YOU QUESTION ME? BECAUSE A5 SHE REGAINED CON5CIOU5NE55, SHE BEGAN CALUN0 FOR YOU, COUNSELOR .•. JN MOST ENDEARING TERM5! .. . ; Dear Westview Band Alumni, ,,. .. In these difficult economic times ... ~ ~ Tl.IJ1NIClE' =riJ -(i} -CM A5 500~ Ao I FIN15H IHI S AUJMNI BUk.k.E.TlN I I cAN CAU.. 11 A [)14' ! _JL .· \ fl. the funds ava ilable to Unfortunately, so are the ba nd are .shri nking ! our n ew uniforms ! 1'1P ! flp ! /AP! . II ' MOON MULLINS Ferd and Tom Johnson "TODAY'S THE D,AYWEGET . OLJR Gr<,ADES BACK ON-· IHE "REPORTS. ... ,AND HE:RE1S YOURS, KITTY, ,AND YolJ~S, k'AYo . WOT 7H'~ • ' DOCTOR SMOCK wec....c...., e>ANc:>t-r, ~OOKS L..IKE! 1"HE! E'OC1"0R'S OFF -ro 501'VE! ANO-rH E!R Mec:>tCAI-CRISIS/ ANP ~, '"T"'001 Wll-1-MAKES AN OCCASIONAl- HOUSE!a CAI-I-•.• ' I l<NoW-- 1 <qoT CiOot> FEELINGS A8oUT THIS ONE ... ............ __ 1 ~SALLY ... 1 DREW WORKED MAPS, CH.ARTS HARD--A ND FOOTNOTES, D IA~R,AMS . SPHLIN<J . '~~ ·.~k~ .;.~~;\ (\ . ~ ' e ....._. ,. ~ -"q k',AYo, l KNOW you TRIED HARD, BUT YOUR S PELLING WAS PooR., YolJ R FACTS WJ«>N<i~ YDLJR MAPS MISLABELED,AND y'ouR So WH.AT }<f ND OF A <JR,At>t: is F/E? CHARTS 8,6.Ci'WARDS. •let tN C,. eqo ,, OUftl H V ,.._, $;iftid '"" &>t ~f"l\,..Hn.., W ELL ) I HE E is FD~ ~FfO~T. .. By George Lemont Y'KNow, He AN / >. HAVE: A L..Oi"' IN COMMON ••• Wf3. 80"'f'H OPt::F<A.,-e: FRO.M BE:H IN t' A MASK.' HE:ES-HESES .' exce:P-r M1Ne AF<e MAPES WHESN Noeor::>Y'S HOME!! -' -., ,,...,.. ... .... .. -~~~~-------------------------------------...................... . 11:6 ANO IH15 15 JAN MU~POCK, THE Pi<ODUCE~ OF 1HE OARLING SHOW/ YOU'Re NltVf Mru:s EASIOF ~IMY 6Ut..CH1 M~ ••• UH .• ? ·Hi •.. WE'VE ~EALLY 60T A SPECIAL 5HOW PL.AN NED FOR ~ ! , JEEPERS! WHA1'S WRONG WliH E:VERYl'OPV' OUI HE:RE? -ror;Av ON PMLtNG, WE'~E GOING -ro BE TA~1NG· A LOOK Ai WHAi GOES ON E3EHINP !HE SCENES n,... __ OF A "'TELE'V15 ION "TALK 5+-tOW .' ,... __ ~~------------------------................................. & __ CA• YOU nu~ YOU• IYllt ,....,.. .,.. ., ........ ,....... .............................................. ........, _,,.. ........ , Qscll ...................... . ·~ll MIJ. '''6';f91!Wl!~>!d't '~ •t µi-s-. ·lu1•1w 11 MMIS t ... 1111w 11 ....,tZ 'C .,......,,p 11 ... ·1 :~10 I HE.H , HE.H .' .. 1fiAT5 f1 FUNNY RR\\CLE.·-MIND IF \ Re.AD Q\JE.R )'oUR SHOOLDER . '? QOOunrrnO~rr \WDuDrr De. • -------by Hal Kaufman------- • WOtlDllOUTl"l~M"• "-tMwftMut ..... "llM•fMving tio keep It te ...,...., wttt. nollody to 19"r'9 H,'' Nltl Mlltt. .. ne. Wtt.t PUT "SANT A" TOA TEST Santa's Nme lends Itself to an entertain· Ing word square - that Is, a figure com· posed of words that read the same across . and down. Simply find words that match the '°'lowing deflnftlont (word 1 Is alrMdy lft place>: 1.Werld's..-test ffindeer drtwr, 2. Decor•••· .. a tree. J. o.terl fHWler. 4.A.,rtllllllfttef ..... s ..... AIMricaft ........ ........... ·....-.v 't ·~·.l .• 'P9WON 't 'UAPV 'C ·~119$ I fl~letter word, .,......., '" Ille ._...Y MIMft. is """"'9 from the ....._ .... y11rs 1t1........, ,.L -H'4 ............ ~1 e DstrMtt Flndtwoof *t•'trelndseumtno let-Q ter1 .. the follo.1"8 wordl: "Wekom, to our house." "*" ....... gunt .,rl¥9d. ~ .......... , e ,,... '°""'' •te"" It ttlfer """ "-e's, Cff't ls llwtlr tMA '1. DM'I "tellw .,__,. .... ,, tMttsr *"'Aye's. tr.. ll t.lltlft .... , .... .,. ..... . • Metl C..111 What cfld .......... dD ., ... ting ~ndy atMt? Give up? They stuck to their guns. What cake dld'ftle dog-catcher bake? A pound cake. If you have a riddle, send It In. YULE SEEi Whit tree decoration Is being snipped from t9'e sheet of paper •bove? Add lines dot to dot tor •nswer. -x DOG-GONE!,..,, tM .......... celer'I RNtlY to this ...... Int scene:· l -R ... · 2-Lt. ~. >-Yeflow. 4-Lt. brown. s-Plesh. 6-Dk. grNft. 1-Dll. Mw. 1-Dll. gray. t -Lt. tr•y. SPED.BINDER SCOAI lO ........ tw using .. I tN letters In the word belew to form two complete words: IMPLORES --.. ---. THEN score 2 ,..,. .. HCh fer all wordt of tour letters Off more fOUl'ld emeng .......... Try f9 tare et luat • ,eiMI. ........ !!$" .......... ~-.. by L nn Johnston --------------------------------MOVE OVER SO \ CAN SEE -HEH,HEH··· ~~~_,,,. ~~~_:r- • HEY.., DON'\ 1GRJ\l 1fiE ff\GES SO rne,T-I 'tt1\ ~ S1iLL READlNG-. HE:RE.~~~ HE C.LAIMS HE WAS JUMPED BY A SQUADRON OF FOKKERS i i ....................... _. ..................... __ .............. ________ ..........,___.~-----~-- • ... M~ 'JOI C £ ~OVtJ OS (.,fl.O~(,.., '? r'f MO~'f 6£ fe£ A~e: Ot . 1~g '5MOb, l {,,UE~ ... GORDO DIO 'IOU · EVER. NOTICE;, '. 'i'ATO~ THE JMMdTAl!JLE LAW OF if/E . COSMOS' • -.. . - . . .. IN PEASAAIT PAR.LAAJC.E, POOS'/1 11 il-IAT's A Ol ICKEAI ~Ol)''.f SHOE . . . ... NO, ft&Al-L" ~ 6~LtE.~6 ME.~ 1 '4lOUl-ON11' LtE -ro 'fou ~ '{Ou Q\O NOf WAK€ ME UP~ © 1181 United Feature Syndic.Ce. inc. ;::t)Ft:>'s :Ev'EL/05 AJee S'INCJ.lf«)- NIZEO · WITH THI: FJ..IGHT OF . APOLLo'5 CHA~IOTf WHY MUST J4E AL~Avs BE OUTSIDE, AWA'/ FROM #IS JeOosr,Ar .SUNSET? -· _ 'f\altt..'l6 ~oot..t? ... f~AT ~'1NQS fu~e.! .. ~f <;, 1'i...t.. M~£1 'ICU 1'~&R&! ... ~O YJ00 1'0 1'AL.K 1'0 '/OU A&A,~ .. :f~AtJK '{OO Fo'2. .._ ____ __,lAL.L tN& ~ S'/~ ! I ARE "Ou KtOVtN{,? 11'5 -S£\/f;N tN f~E. MO~MlN& ~ J'\JE: 6£~ N Of' ~~ ~ouR-S ~ . f&J~O WA~ 'f°MAf, ;::::::==1 )\ 1 , ~ORMJ\N . By . · Gus Arriola THE'I L OWE!< Al TJ.IE -SAME SPEeO OF 01-0 f:,01-1 A9 I-IE OIPS IAITO THE l-IORIZONf A CCJAISCIEJJ- ·rtOIJS .EMPJ.O'IEE NEVER AssUMEsf I-IE c.HECKs FOR I-I !M:H:LF ,f .. December 6, 1981 11ai1J Pilat ' < • nen !. YOURSELF $ellO ... QUIS'4111. •I ......... "A•.*~.,...,, 641 llllllglDll Avt. Mew Yartl. IU 10022 Wl"l PIY $5 lot pulllc$llld QUIS1ICIM. Sony, wt Clll'I --°'*S FOR KENNETit .IERNIGAN. presi· dent. National Federalion of the Bllnd Do you think dw ~ wll come when bllndnw will no b..-r ~ • thrat 10 the hWMn rke? -l.V., De P.n, Wis. • Ironically, medical advances have Indirectly led to an increase of blind· ness. This is true because many peo · pie with conditions which would formerly have resuhed in death can now be saved. Many of those condi· tions result in blindness. Diabetes. for . Blindness: ~future Jtavs dark. instance . was not a significant cause of blindness before the 1920's. After the synthesis of insulin. diabetics could live and have children. Today diabetes is one of the pnnctpal causes of blindness, and since it is inherited and very often results in blindness. blind· ness from that cause is increasing. There is no reasonable likelihood that blind· ness will be eliminated In the foreseeable future . FOR TOM lANDRY, head coach. Dallas Cowboys Who~ the ~moet lntaadng p&.ya.. you'w COKhed? -E.B .• E.ndno. C.W. • They certainly would be Bob Lilly, for his great ability as a defensive tackle. his all-around talent and. sen· timentally. because he was our first Hall of Farner. And. of course. Roger Staubach. a phenomenal quarterback who was highly competitive and so hated def eat that he Invariably made great plays at the ends of the games. FOR TiiEODORE R. KUPFERMAN, JU5lice. Ap· pellate Oiv!sk>n. New York Seate Supreme Coon c.n compulen rep&.a )udaes? -P.8 ., Aahma, Ohio • There is no substitute for the judicial mind attuned to an Individual problem. As to computers. one was fed the phrase from Mark 14:38. where Peter falls asleep and fails to keep watch In the Garden of Gethsemane. and Jesus says, "The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak." When the computer responded. it read out. "The liquor Is good but the meat Is spoUed ." FOR JOHN DNJIDSON, TV host la M trw dlM you wen• shy chld? -N.P., Terre Haute, Ind. • Yes. and I'm still shy. In large groups I'd much rather let someone else tell the funny jokes. I tend to be a listener. That's one of the reasons I enjoy being a host as opposed to a guest. What makes me less shy Is that when I'm on stage. I actually talk myself Into a slighdy different part of my personality. I'm using another part of myself that I really can·t use off stage. FROM ntE ""ASK• EDITOR • K.-en ea.ell, star of Chanel Saltaire, suggesu that a.D those paS'l.s· ln·the·neck who gripe about the U.S . should leave tt for six months and see how others Uve. She was in Zambia, Sweden and Italy filmlngThe Gross Is Singfng and Miss Right. and says: "In Zambia the average wage is only S50 a month. People aJe daperate,,lor money and,w.ill' do anything to get it. You can get mugged going from your car to the house." She has no faith in Sweden's doctors: .. My friend became UI. The physician didn't take his tem· The U.S.: Leave it to /ewe it. perature (it was 104°)and decided it was the flu. but it turned out to be hepatitis." Of Ro me, Karen informs: .. If I wanted a hot shower. I had to tum off the stove. If you don't shut off the hot water In private homes. there's no dinner.·· FOR CANDICE BERGEN, eo-star of Rich and Famous Wh.e huilth problem caueed you to become•~? - H.M., .a.me.town, N.V. • I didn't become a vegetarian for cosmetic or health reasons since I eat an enormous amount of garbage. It happened because of m y social awareness. I was be· coming more and more sensitive to killing animals to feed us. F'irst it seemed unappetizing; then I saw It as cruel. I think I became a vegetarian so I could look ani- mals straight in the eye without flinching. FROM ntE ~ EDITOR • P...a Dooley says the easiest role in the world was playing Bur1 Reynolds' buddy in Paternity: "When you work with him. Burt confides in you right off; you pal around. feeling you've been friends all your lives" ... Muh-.nm.S All swears the reason he won't take a back seat has nothing to do with a thirst for fame and fortune, but a desire to show the world there is no di¥ace to be· ing 40. He wants to go down in history as the one who put middle Muhammad All age and all Its potential in the record books ... Barbra Stntund. according to our source. ls indeed strongly aware of her nose. deciding it looks better from the left. That's why she tries to ensure that whenever she ls before a camera, she shows her right profile. . . If Henny Voungmu gets bored In a restaurant and wants to liven things up, he has his waiter carry a written message to the best-dressed and most 8orfwo Sftlsand elegant patron In sight. He enjoys watching that person's stunned reaction upon reading, "The management would tike you to pay your check and leave Immediately." PRO Sa•tor Bob P.dcwood IR.-Ore.). chairman. Taxation Subcommittee PROAnDCOO CON Sen.tor Emat "Frtu" Holltnp (0 .·S C.). Yes. Steadily increasing tuition at -nonpublic elementary and secon· dary schools has made freedom of choice In education a goal that sbps further and further beyond the reach of many Americans. Tuition tax-credit leglslation I in· troduced earlier this year would provide a credit on Federal taxes for 50 perunt of tuition up to a $500 maximum. Personal freedom Is where the American Dream began. Frttdom of choa In education Is one reatem it has thrived. Tuition tax credits will help preserve that freedom. Should There Be a Tuition Tax Credit for Parmta Who Send Their Children to Nonpublic Schoola? s....-"__....._.,....,. • ..,..&c...·,...,--.. 641 L ..... Aoe. -Y-. 11.'r 1e.2 ........ a1t llr _.....,.. ranking member. Budget Committee Careful study convinces me that this proposal would tum our na- tlon 's educational policy on Its head. beneftt a few at the expense of many. proliferate substandard segregation academies. add a sea of red Ink to the Federal deficit, violate the clear meaning of the First Amendment to the Constltu-J tion and destroy the dlve1sity and genius of our pubk educatk>nal system: The Government's duty to the public is to provide public 1ehools. The duty of Government toward private schools ls to teaVe them alone. Th11 ls fundamental. C 1111 FAMILY WEEKLY. All fltM9 ,...-. • 10 mg · 'tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per ciptttt, FTC Ripon M• :81. r-~~~~~~~~~ ............ ..-.~~~~·- Warning . The Surgeon General Has Determi ned That C1garene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health ;# . C Ptlohp Mo<ro• Inc 1981 = Unlocking the ffiystetles Of the mind The way weJeel and b6aave ~ argues the author, was dJctated more than a little bit by our gerbll-llke CJ11Ce9ton mHliontl ~_peon ago. By Robert Jo.atrow S ome scientists believe our minds are completely un· ~med at birth. They hold that there is no such thing as innate human instinct. Most peo- p~. on the other hand, seem to believe in .. human nature." Recent findings on the way the mind works suggest that the popular view of human nature is more correct than the sdentiflc one. The human brain consists of seveBI different brains that evolved at dif- ferent times over the course of history. A wriMJed outer layer of the brain caDed the cerebral cortex Is the seal of the mind and aD things human - aeatiW thinking. reasoning power and "9tm of the ~· The cerebral cortex Is like an emply vessel that is f\led !J'B(iually during a lifetime of learning and expel ie! tee. But under this newest and most flexi>le part of the brain there still e>dst the older brains of the reptile and the lttle. gerbil-like forest mammal -our ancestors hundreds of millions ol years ago. The human bnm did not rep&ace these older brains: it only sils on top of them. The old brains are d there, ope.ti 19 according to ancient ~of behavior relating to foqd, sex, aa.ack and defense -JJrC98mS tt\llt guaranteed the survival of our ancestors. Research on the brain sug- gesls that these old brains are the Wellsprings of .. human nature." T he brains of our reptile forebears were dMded cleariy into three compartments: a &ont compartment for smel. a middle compartment for vision and a rear compartment for balance and coordinadon. Al three compmtrnents !J'eW out of the brain stem. a still more ancient oolectioia of neurons at the top of the spNl column. The ~ for Wion and smell were coordlnaa.d In a region between the smel brain and the vtslon brain. • • FAMtLY WHJUl'. O.C-t. *' which was a com· mand post called the dlencephalon. (In more advanced brains the dience· phak>n became the site of the thalamus and the hypothala- mus.) Here. the in- puts from the dif · fenmt senses were compared and put together for a pro- !Jam of action. l'he basic Instincts of sur- vtval -sexual desire. • the search for food and the aggression responses of "fight- or-flight" -were programmed Into this region of the reptile's brain. When the mam- mals evolved out of the reptiles, their brains began to change. F'nt. they developed a new package of inmncts. related to the reptilian inltind:s for sex and pnxreation. but mo- d&d for the special needs of a mamma- bn life style. Chief among these was the Instinct for parental care of the young. Here was a revolutionary ad- vance over the behavk>r of reptile panmts, for whom the newly hatched young provided a tasty snack If they could catch them. The reptile young came into the world with al the need· ed pr<9amS of action wired Into the brains; they were prepared to fight for their llws. In the populatlon of the mammals. on the other hand. the young arrived in a heJpesa ·and vul- nerable ate. The mammal that ladced an Instinct for the care of Its young left few daoendants. In the ~ of many genenaons, the traits of the lnCilffeent parents were pruned from the -.>Ck of the mammals. Every mammal that remained was an aitten-ave plNrd and dacended from a long line of .a.ntlw parents. The new lnltk\dJ the rnammak had developed for prenatal care did not replace the older. reptilian In- stincts; they augmented them. As a result. the command post In the brain that controiled insdncttve behavior grew larger and Its rapon.si>Wes now lnduded parental care In addition to Its other burdens. The brains of the mammals changed In another Important way. wh~ was related to their being noc- turnal aeatures. As these animals palled Into their 100-million-year time of darkness, the v\ticxl brain diminished In lmportanci,and the smell brain expanded. Two bul>ous .... !J'eW out of the .... brari. one on each side, packed wllh dr- cuMry for comparing the lnpul from the ... of smd wlh lnfcrmlllon yielded by tM oet. Mr\la. In the emty mammal, for whom the --of smell was men valuable than any ·-... ·. . : . ocher, the expanding globes of the smel brain ~ took over the functions of the main command post. and the older centers of the brUl diminished In importance. The two swellings in the smell braln were the cerebral hem1spheres. In the beginnklg, ~ smeD was the main func.. lion of the cerebral hem1spheres, these parts of the brain were modal In si?le and fit into the cranium of the mammal without wrtnkling tX folding. Later. when the mammall began to rely on the 9ellle of vil6on as well as smell, man c:ircuils had to be added to the brain to rec:etw the new lnfor- malion from the eyes and arWliym I . The added mc:ub for viliof\ Wille In the cerebral hemtsphea, which JWlled to an .wn larger .._ • • ...... (cortllllwd °" ,,..,. 7) ,.. .. ·~ . ' 'ling: New Leq,llS.lrf Ps trim away the high cost Qfbacon. And they have no cholesterol and are only 25 calorics a strip. '.'.:ew Lean trip ! h:i\'e the sizzle. c runch , and smoked flan>r of hacon. hut they· re not bacon. They· re made with ·oybcans. egg white-.. and wheal. They ta~ce like hacon hut the,· co~t k~~. Lean crips don·c shrink like h:icon either. That mt::tn:-each -.11:.o unc:t:: package ~h·es you ahouc a:-much a..; a pound of bacon. cooked ~ow you l'an :tfford to ·11.Zle up your life eH~rY morning with Lean Scrips. :\nd cut down un c;tln ne:-.ind ch1>le-.terol. too. ' • So hacun lm·er-.. rejoice' r--------------------------------~ .25C '!111 )f{l l 't lLl'l )' 2.5C ---·;· ·--··--Save25C ..... 011 one package of Lean Sln]Js1 .... _ """'"rooc1C..p ... ,.. ....... ,. .... 11111 ........ !1111S(O•llO'l cM I• ""~·-•-II' 'fCf"ft c .. !lit u•t"' '" ,_.,..-"' • --...-'°" '"°.,. ! .. -. OI _._ ·-w!_,11( .. "\ fO C.-.. 1-\ C:., Cc ...... T>t ._:it OU.(•~ •JM'trrtd er •Wit""" ~ "'•-,,f ra, •itt l.i!ft t•• *-" _.. c~ 1....0 r1 ~ •tr"lfd ., 11• r.. •It •• u SA "'°'1• R1to ""' us COOi! ·~"' '4n .. • ;noo ec.°"' •I• It -~ ~: ,._. .. b. lf:t"IC.,_ .--, .. _, -•t llC .... -.-. .... ...-.. ~·< .... """"'""""'"''"....., .......... ---1-<Hfllllll .... ,,........_.~ ....... _'°" -It Gt••,...,, C4tt. 'O ... IOJ flt-'l 6C901 r111s~.--, .. -e1-.c1•._ -.-.,.-·..,. emt DMIS Ila.II JI ... 1 imt-• a.11 Pfl '"CllHf 25C GE:-.;ER:\l FOODS CORPORATIO:-.; .25C ~--------------------------------~ 535R 535R-Cheer·up kitchen cl~es with these motifs to embroider on towels Transfer. directions for set of 7 different motifs ind . $2.00 672R-Crochet owl pillows of 5 colors bedspread cotton. Square and rectangular are mostlv shell stitches. Direc· tions incl . $2.00 672R ~ . :--::;.:c-~~ ~\ ·~)"'f .. ~ .· .· ~. .... . '·. advertlse ruent New C1aft Patterns 446R -~~~ 990 R 7 422 446R -Hang this Oriental Doll in your kitchen. Her fans are potholders. Pa1tem pieces for doll. outfit. potholders: directions . . . _ . $2.00 990R -Knit 1acket from col lar down all in one piece. in· eluding the sleeves Use syn theuc ·~orsted D1recnons, Sizes 3~-38 incl $2.00 7422-Your child 1A.11l spend hours dressing this wide eyed doll about s~ tall with a 9- piece wardrobe Transfer. clothes patterns. . . $2.00 772R-Crochet soap and tissue holdzrs of synthetic worsted wuh pompon trim. Directions for 3 soap holders: tissue cover ..... $2.00 7407-Embroider these old· fashioned guis on linens. Directions. transfer of 6 motifs, about 4\12 to 6-high by 10 to 141/z-across . 52.00 682R-Give baby a hand· made set. Crochet jacket. boy or gtrl cap. boooes. rrut tens of baby yam. Six to 12· months sizes incl. . $2.00 7333-Crochet pineapple square (about 1()1/2 -i Join into scarf or bedspread. Use No. 30 crochet cot ton. Directions. 2 arrangements ... $2.00 7261-A fantastic quilt of em· ~ broidered fans with eyelet beading. ruffles. Diagram for 52 x 76-quilt. • 24 motifs Included. . . . . . . $2.00 Send S2.00 for eecb patt.na. add 50 cents nch fcM poet. ... lwldl- lng. To: Fa•lly Weeldy Mapat ... Box 84. Old CMIHa Sm .. New York. N .Y . 10113. D4fT'ERn5 SHOWN ON THIS P.i.GE .i.RE .i.vAtL.i.BLE 'AO'lol THE ABOVE ADORESSONL'I' 9117 8 -20 9117 -V -yoke. drawstring waist. flowing skirt. Printed Pattern. Misses Sizes 8-20 Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2~ yds 60 inch $2 00 7266-Pineapple designs create a fan ef feet on this afghan Crochet all in one piece -use synthetic worsted . Directions induded .. $2.00 THEmlND (conlinued from 119 4) The heightened sense of visiQn placed additional demands on .. Ute . memory capacity of the mammal's braln . The circuits for memory also were located In the cerebral hemispheres. Now the hemispheres grew at a n even faster rate. and their surf aces. crammed Into skulls of limited size. began to acquire a wrinkl· ed appearance. At thls point in evolu- tion, the cerebral hemispheres become known as the cerebral cortex . The growth of the cerebral cortex. accelerated further in man's ancestors and reached explosive proportions in the last million ye.ars of human history, culminating in the appearance of modem man. The primitive region in the human braln that held the circujts for the in· stlnctive behavior of the reptile and the old mammal was now completely smothered under the human cerebral cortex. Yet this ancient command post. relic of our distant past. Is still ac· tive within us; it still vies with the cerebral cortex for control of the body, pitting the inherited instincts of the old brain aga.lnst the flexible responses of the new one. Experiments suggest that parental feelings. source of some of the finest human emotions. sttll originate in these primitive, programmed areas of the brain that go back to the time of the old mammal. more than 100 mil· lion years ago. In one experiment. the .cerebral cortex was removed from the brain of a female hamster. le.aving on· ly the reptile and the old-mammal oenters of Instinctive behavior. Yet the hamster matured normally. showed an Interest in male hamsters. gave birth to a litter and was a good mother. It still retained "hamster nature," the equivalent of '"human nature ... One part of the old brain in hu· mans, called the hypothalamus, is on· ly the sil.e of a walnut ln the brain. and yet a minute electic:al stimulus apphed to this region in the brain of man or any mammal can create the emotion· al states of anger. anxiety or acute fear. The stimulation of nearby regions produces sexual desire or a _ craving for food or water. The hypothalamus has a strong ef- fect on penonaltty. If a small electrical ·stimulus ls applied to a partkular part of the hypothalamus. an affectionate cat will tum into a biting, snarling animal, furious with the world; but Its rage collapses instantly on cessation of the electrical current. These experiments Indicate that states of an~ and aggr~n are created by electrical signals originating in the hypothalamus. The hypothal- amus behaves as though it contains a gate that can open to let out a display of anger or bad temper. Normally, this gate is kept cloSed. but now and then the animal's senses teU Its brain that its rights are endangered: a mate is lured away, food ls stolen or threat signals are received. Then the ~kage of brain-survival programs caDed "the emotions" comes Into play, and an electrical signal to open the gate comes from some ancient center of instinct deep within the brain. In· hibltlng signals from the cerebral cor· tex -the seat of reason -may queU the electrical disturbance In the old brain and keep the gate closed; but if the perceived threat Is very great. the electrical signals arriving at the gate are overwhelming, and the gate opens anyway. I t l.s as if two minds resided In the same body. One mind is ruled by emotional states that have evolved as a part of age-old programs for survival, and the seat of this mind is in the old -mammal centers of the brain. beneath the cerebral cortex. The other mind is ruled by reason and resides in the cerebral cortex. ln man. the cerebral cortex. o r new brain. is usually master over the· old brain : its Instructions can override the strongest Instincts towards eating. procreation or flight from danger. But the reptile and the old mammal still lie within us: sometimes they work with the highest centers of the brain. and sometimes against them; and now and then. when there Is competition between the two minds. and the discipline of reason momentarily weakens. they spring out and take command. A person who loses his temper sometimes becomes aware of the two mentalities within him: he feels he is outside himself. watching the display of anger and wishing that It would cease, but powerless to end it. In these moments. the centers of reason In the cortex k>se control over the primitive drc:uits burled in the brain. and stand by. watching. as these circuits take over the body. These scienttfically proven proper· ties of the human brain lead to a prediction regarding the life that will follow man. As nature built our new brain on top of the old In our ances· tors. so too, In the next stage of evolu· lion after man. we can expect that a sttU newer and better brain will join the "old" cerebral cortex. to work in con~ cert with the cerebral cortex In direc· ting the behavior of a form of llf e as superior to man as he is to 1'!11 the ancient forest mammal. IAJ FAMILY WElltlY. Oecembtr t. 1•1 8 7 PHII..ADELPHIA. PA. A CltC~ of mini condkJon oriljnal 1923. Peace Silver Dollars struck ai the Philadelphia mini will be released for ~le to collec· tors and investors bv the lnterlllltlonal Monctan• Mint. Because th•'> 90'Xc silver coin '" the ~ .. Silver .. dollar ~ueJ b\ the u:s. Govcmmcnt. there L\ a limJt often coiru pcrc.-olJector. · Silver dollars I.Oday happen to be the ll'l0\1 collected type of coin in the world. In fllCt . even in average circulated condition. Peace · dollars have I~ been eagerly sought by coUcctors. This dt'iCOvcrv of · · Brilhant Uncircularcd .. Peace doliars co~ :.1 a time when mrnt condition Peace dollar as.- sues -of an even later date -are e~~-n CllCU\g maned rii.o in popolariry among U.S. inv~. (Coins das~iticd brilliant unc1TCulated have never been placed in general circulation anJ a.re ~.II in mint s~ condition.) perches. the coan wa'> dedicated to the world hope for peace as a result of the ··war to end all w~. •· 1k Peace Silver Dollar i'> the last of a long tradinon of legal ttndu )ilvcr coinage in the United States. lnter- nation~I Monetary Mint t) releasing for sale these Brillilant Unc1rculatcd spccimcll) at the Special Investor Opporturut) price of only S55. lnv~tor.. may purchase from I to 10 individwd cow at this price. You may never have a better opporturut y to own rare U.S. Govcmmcnt Peace Dollars. Be- cause of the cittmncly limited number avllilitblc. orders wi II be ti I led on a Ii rst • Design Mo8t Beautiful Ever on come. first-served ~i) with a sirid limit U.S. Coin of 10 coins per ciJMomcr. Mail the order Designed by Anthony De Francisc1. who form below to lntemauonal Monctan emblaz.oncd the word PEACE on the bas.c Mint. Dept. USO 11 . 390 Pike Road. of a rocky crag upon which a proud eagle Huntingdon Valley. PA 19006. FOR FAST CREDU' CARD ORDERING CAU TOU FREE I -8f )()-__ ,-t5-85{)2 ~ 1 I t I\ \ I I 'h' I ... i I • r ........................... , Mmho: ..... IMld11 .. ~Mlmt.Dcp1 USD21 .J90Piuk-1.Hun1i11gdon\"allf).PA 19006 I 0 Pkli>c \C'lld -b) ln(ured mail lq1y.1 flim11 , I01 Brtlliut lJ8drC111111ted ~ Slhtt I I Dolan al S.SS uch plu> S2 7S for J>Mliiie. ln.wnncc an;J spc'l.".-J hllllJlini I uno:ltrsi.nd 11\ai rach I I com" 1-l«J an fnllk .. BnlliM11 Unc1milalcd IMS (i()f. Md 1ha1 I will l'!('r1~r a cut111'atc ol -"mucn) 10th.ti enect If I '"'11 ll04 .ai"fifii. I maymwn m) co11ll•l •11t11n 30.b~>b) 1nwml m.ul I I for a full ~rund I I = ~.,mt ell«~"',_, nrdn "'tlw 11111 ....... 111 (« 1PA ~·odtn1' Ml<l t>G ... ~ ,,. 1 I L ~,.,..,: O M•>lnCMd =\'1sa I Amm..'lllluptt» =0uimn 11b I Full cw 11 r.11 --I I ~~ I I P11mN~ I I I I AdJrn> I I c-.,> SClllr tip I I ll~blcribed.,._ ....-ddlld «....,.,,,..,. .. lie.,.._..., mwMd. I .. SORRY. SO DEAi.Ea OllD£llS ACCEP'TU). . .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Festive Dtlnks fot Holiday Celebtatlon By lllottlyn Honaen Givea perfect TRADmONAL EGGNOG , .. ~ 6 tatllu,aw..., ~ .... ~ I ta-lupaOM Niii ...... l qi. IM-r cram, llabtlv beaten , .. whit. 1. In large bowl wch electne mixer, beat yolks until frothy, gradually beat in sugar a perfect pnce. Kat I lele-EIUralOOc-era. A camera this small, this convenient, gives you boch normal ard tclcphoto ptc- tures. ~ to use. It has a tel~· viewfinder with projo:.ted frame. And a built-in oovcrlhllldle keeps the lens dean and bclps steady the camera. ~thanS38. OuW prias st.ptly bigha PncQ IR lllbiea to dllmfr .,!hnw llOtJa:. ICodelr Ema200ir:im-- Europcan styling makes the small Ektra 200 the ideal talre~oog camera for ttavcl. ~s anftll lens and a built-in CO\ler/handl.c. No focusing is rcquirtd for its sharp, dear pictures. Uss than $28. ,. l'.-nwi Kl'd* Comp.ny. 1981 I "71. . Eldralc•waa. It doesn't have to cost a lot to give a lot. The Ektra 1 camera has an ftll lens with a sliding pcotcctive lens rover. There's no focusing. jlm drop in a film cartridge and it taJccs sharp, dear pictures. E vcn Rash ptcturcs. Less than $20. and continue beanng about 5 minutes un· til very thick. 2. At low speed. beat in brandy. rum and milk B~nd tn aeam lightly. 3. In large bowl with clean beaters. beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold into y~·milk mlxrure. 4. Cover and chUI in refngenstor for sev· era! hours. 5. Pour into chined punch bowl. beat lightly with wi'e whisk to aerate. Serve In punch cups with a dash of graced nutmeg on top. 6. To use prepared cqmmerical eggnog instead of making your own. we 3 quarts of eggnog for given amount of liquor Malcu about 25 servings HOT SPICED WINE I qt.a-yndwt.M I .-Ch onia.-,..t lcrfp 2 ..._,._ mttdm 21Mha, w...- 1. ln a medium saucepan. place wine. orange peel. cinnamon sticks and sugar. hear only until hot. about 2 mniutes Do not boil. 2. Serve hot in mugs Garnish wth thin strips of orange peel, If desired. Molce.s 1 quon SPICED HOT CIDER 3 wholl .-.e p6ecft I Idell dtt a., I lftdws k>01 •,.c, te-.pooa whole .... "" '«MIPOO" whole dowa l qi. dde l. lie spices in a square of cheesecloth. Place in a saucepan along with the cider and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove spice bag and serve hot, garnished with a on· namon stick. If desired. Makes 1 quart HOT SPICED ORANGE TEA I qi. bolMile •mer "" to Ya alp ...., 10 whole dowl I ldc:k deeemae 4 ... "'-' '4 Clllp Oii ........ 2 tebhtF a --.on )uice I ...w.,i a oa trm.c1 Oii_,. Pftl 1. In a medlt.lm saucepan. combine boll· Ing water. sugar, cloves and cinnamon Bring to a ful. roUing boll. Remove from heat and add tu t>ag, Steep 4 mlnute..s Strain. 2. Stir in CK&nge and lemon JUICe and orange peel Serve in cups with orange slices and cinnamon srkks. if desired. Moires about I quon MUUED COCONUT PUNCH 6"4 c:...-(I Malls) roef wtM Ya Clllp Rillll9 I ' ' a. ~ deed onnte P-' l ldck de=•-(llbcMll 4 lllldMs) I I ' Ml whole dow.e ..................... I a.-CIOCDIMll rum 1q-0r,... .... ...w.d wtlh.,.,. do9m 1. ln a medium-size saucepan, either glau or mamel. heat wine. raisu\s, orange peel. cinnamon, doves and gin· ger until hot. Str~ lnt.o a heatproof punch bowl. 2. Add coconut rum liqueur and stir. Save im~ wth clove-trudded onange slices. If desired. MoJca 12 ~ings I a FAMILY Wl't:KLY, ~I, •1 ; By Rosalyn Abrevaya I t's that time of year again! Time to put your imagination to work in giving just the gifts family and friends would love to receive. If you haven't thought of what to give everyone on your list yet, don't panic. Here are some ideas to make giftiJ!ving easier -and as enjoyable for you as for those receiving. Generally, think in categories: Fo r children, consider giving small toys ------Good••Gold A llmlte<Hdltion plate of bone china from Wedgwood has a 24-karat gold band. Distributed through Bradford Ex· chenoe. At all gift stores. 186. o r games or such necessities as socks, belts or underwear -but in fun versions. For adults, think of their interests. Is there a gourmet cook, puzzle buff, gardener or collector on your list? Now dip into our idea-filled gift guide to spur your imagination. (conllnllftl on page 10) .. ~- J .... ti j '\ .... ., '"' . ----- • FAMILY W£EKL.Y, 0.CemM< I, 1111 • I I ' Surprise! It's GoOd TiltlGS Outdoorr with Cole11uan at Christmas! As soon as they open these gifts, they11 start dreaming about the good times a head. And they11 remember the give r every time they step outdoors. U you're nice enough ro give.good times. you deserve a surprise too. So we·ve put together a .. Surprise Package .. of rebates and deals from Coleman and other great outdoor companies. • • ,.I -------------------~~-----~~ t:lZ ~?fte.~~~ -~ ef Adtet:tu.~~good . \trul 111: The Coleman Cump;my. Inc .. .250 !"onh St. fni~. Wich.na. K~ n"'llll ST.ME: _______________ Zll' __________ _ Doggone Wann For the pet who will put up with only minimal covering. the<e are now leg warmers. This pair 1s In red with a white pompon. It has an ad- Justabte band. Fashion Pet. S•.99. Cotd-WHther LNther Inspired by U.S. military styles, these handsome deerskin leather glows have a wool-nylon llnM that allows a layer of air between the leather and the llnM for added Insulation ao-lnst the cold. Elmer Uttle Gloves. S35. Keep Toasty Wann Plush ear muffs come in 12 great colors. Thefre lined for added warmth and come In a one-size-fits-all head· band style for young· sters °'adults. From Oh Dawn! Inc. At de- partment stores. S7. B•t Robea Warm wrap-around robes feature Batman. Superman or Shaz.am lnsiOnla. They're of Caprotan nylon velour. For toddlers to big kids. Pajama Corp of America. s11 to $16. A Heady Gift The perfect gift tor your favorite biker. It's flghtwe1ght. yet strong. has a sturay chin strap, reflective tape for greater v1slblllty and cooling alr·llow veots lor hot weatner. From Bell Helmets. Inc $39.95. Sock It to Me A trio of women's cable design knlHH!lghs tn assort· ed colors Is cleverly gift· packaged. Burlington Socks. $9. (conDn~d on~ 141 BARCIAY -. '*'' : • I ' , -· I ~lGTAR :I f G neral Has Determined Warning: The Su1~"1 il~ngerous to Your Heahh. ThatCigaretteSm"""~ s I I I l l I ' I ! I . 1 I I ' • A Wallet to Count On A compact, full-grain leather wallet with six PoCkets fOf cards, currency and notes, also features a 'multlfune- tlon calculator, a Day-Timer two-yur diary and a ball-point pen. Buxton Cal-0.secretary Jr. $37.50. "Yamaha basa~of b . . kids ~· mUSJc together:' eay to use. you can play it with one ftn- Qer) So it's a perfect Introduction to music for kids. .. at a price that'I music to anyone'• ears. PonaSound opentes on hot11e- hold cunent; ~·re into Bach. Rock. or something in between. there'• a PonaSound for you. ~Soo:l ~~ t~~· See it at your panici- pating Yamaha music dealer. •Oplonal. 'With Yamaha PortaSound. it's never too lateto~a little music in your life:' ... Prtced LHI Gems She'll love either necklace -or both. Simulated pearls and simulated garnets en- twined in a thre&-strand choker. S20. And simulated pearls hung on a delicate gold· tone chain. S12. Avon Jewelry Collection. Get Organlndl The Regent attache Is bound to please the V.l.P. in your life. A hand· some interior portfolio helps keep files and documents in place. In black or brown. Samsonite. S50. Siient Night for Traveler• II operat .. without ticking, has a super-long battery llfe and. besides the time, shows the day and data and has a flv•minute snooze alarm. Toshiba. 129.95. It atwta out u a bulc duffel atyte, but when unzipped and tu.med lnlkle out, It ~ bin In size. It's mede of water repellent. pack-cloth nylon. Skyway u.gg.ge. 135. (conllnu.d on page J6J t•• l'AM"-YWUKLY, Decemllert, *1 There's a perfect Black & Decker gift for everyone on your Christmas list. Gilts that make all kinds of jobs easier. Gifts that make work fun. This year, make everyone's Christmas a little merrier with a gift from Black & Decker. A SHRUB A."ID HEDGE TRIMMER llH24. ""'Yrfu.116" '1lub&e~ ~kctric trinum'f' that cut5 any p~ingjob Jown to si::e. About S40. 8 STOWAWAY'. STEP STOOL 19600. Sturdv, ligtuwnght 5feJ' l'toOl that fol~ ro ahout I" wide ~ in C»l' to hidt>. About S JO. c D\JSTB\JSTER .. OORDLESS VM: #9)3\). Perkct for wnall. ~ Ck'llOUJ"l "'l \'OU don't haw to h1ttout a big "acuum. 1lw gift for anv nc~on.At.iut SJ'j. D HOSE AND REEL l~'O. Tough 50' "._,.how that";~ up into ~( .... ,m1.ii"'.J n'\.~. Llichn,·ci14't1,'21y·tu-stott~at for apanlllL'Ot Jwdlcn. Abouc S J-0. E HOBBYCRAITIR fJ' \\ORK CENTER A.~DVISE li'WZS. tr ,;.w 1hat '"i":b anJ tilb. lt'a\ini boch hands &tt to wOf'k. Perfl.'\.'t for i:ra~ ;mJ hl~ At.'lllt SH. Prica shown att approximal~ and may vary. F WORKMATE"' WORI< CENTER AND VISE 179-003. Thr A.n~-hc;sht ,'ftJion oi dw orisjnaL 13" ,;. P"'$. Soow -.mbly ttquift\l. About SSS. G WORKMATE'" WORK CENTER ANO VISE #79~'!01. 1lw oritrinal \YORK.\tATE' Ponable, acwdy-maka ~ t.'aMer to Jo.·~ pr:actical icifc. 2fT 'w P"'5. About S95. ff WORKMATE' WORKCENTERANOVISE#79-009. Puctabk,5C'W\Jy ~ dua&.heqd\t. larwr 27' vile jaws. About $8S. f WORKMATE' BENCH TOP WORK CENTER AND \-1SE #i9-020. Ttltinll. puruhk lfl" \\\'.irk c~ntt..·~ al"'4.'16C am·chingjll5( about an)·whcn:.Abouc S..O. J OROP LEAF WORK CL"ITER #i9~'2 1. llw ne\\nt WORK~tATE· rnoJcl. ~~Rat 11ut u( the way" hen noc in~. ~tounL<l rcnn.ancnth· co anv wall ,,,. ""'nch. .\ftlUt s .. 5. , , ' • A lHple ptay This appliance wlll pop corn, steam vegetables and roast meat. The Microwave Popcorn Popper pops up to thr• quarts of popcorn in jOst four minutes. Anchor Hocking. AbOut $10. Gourmet Go Round The Kabob-It Is a ver· tlcal rotisserie with eight skewers that rotate around a heating element. A 24-page recipe book ls lncludt!d for quick appetizers, main dishes and desserts. Wear·Ever. $49.95. ButWfHH Ate FrM The Right Stuff The fr .. form design on this box Is achieved with Inlaid sllverplate on a black background .. 4 'II• In diameter. Oneida Sllveramlths. '32.50. Give a pillow, from tailored to frilly, to brighten someone's home. In crisp cotton or chintz, they range from S8 to S17. Riverdale Products. Clearty e .. utlful Take your choice of gracefully shaped vaees in hand·blown crystal. The Celestial Bud Vase (left) 11 $20, the Cathay Vase. S22. Each is gift-packaged. From Lenox, Inc. W•tch the Birdie For the bird IO'lel' on your list, a transparent feeder, which hc»ds two pounds of seed. Under S10. Rubbermaid. (continued on~ 17J SJMml.JNDcomncATE ...... .-to.M .. .,._.,,_.... .... .__ ....... .,, .......... G.M'-'!-~: -,_..,.otl0r&1on -••~ .... oflruon =2~o(6r._.. -•-U1nollr&10n ""-..... , ~ rnu..i lo 1 ""-pnntl '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ...... ~~~~~~~~ s1 , , ' • A lHple ptay This appliance will pop corn, steam vegetables and roast meat. The Microwave Popcorn Popper pops up to thr• quans of popcorn in jOst four minutes. Anchor Hocking. AbOut $10. Gourmet Go Round The Kabob-It Is a ver· tlcal rotisserie with eight skewers that rotate around a heating element. A 24-page recipe book Is lncludt!d for quick appetizers, main dishes and desserts. Wear.Ever. $49.95. ButWfHH Ate FrM The Right Stuff The fr .. form design on this box Is achieved with Inlaid sllverplate on a black background. 4 Ya• In diameter. Oneida Sllveramlths. $32.50. Give a pillow. from tailored to frilly, to brighten someone's home. In crisp cotton or chintz, they range from S8 to $17. Riverdale Products. Clearly Beautiful Take your choice of gracefully shaped vases in hand·blown crystal. The Celestlal Bud Vase (lett) 1s $20, the Cathay Vase. $22. Each is gift.packaged. From Lenox, Inc. Watch the Birdie For the bird IO'lel' on your llst, a transparent feeder.which holds two poynds of seed. Under S10. Rubbermaid. (continued on pop 17) St SUI D>"UNDcomncATE ...... .-t.M .. ..--~ .................... ........ G.M'"-!-~: -1 _.....ollOl'&lor• -~~.-or l ruon =.2 ~ o( 6 ...-. -•'*Men ol l """" ""-..... , ~ rnu..i lo 1"'-"'1"11 '--~~~~~~~~~~~~C·....,~~~~~~~~ EuyRlder A sturdy cycle designed t0< child safety has tip.proof, wl~track rur wheels, direct-drive front whMI, sure-grip handlebars. Mot0<· racing IOunda (produC.cj by pedaling) add lo the fun. F0< ages 3 to 8. Coleco In- dustries, Inc. $29.95. Chewy Challenge For puzzle buffs wl1h a sweet tooth, ' you might get Hallm~s 50()..piece Jelly-bean jigsaw puzzle. Available at Hallmartt atOtff. -te.50. ~Up She's a "drink-and-wet" doll •"h blue eyes end ro.y cheeQ. Tlny 1\lbber comes .n~ 1 gled In a hanekrocheted blanket comptete 1 wtth small bottle. Effanbee OoU Corpor• I tlon. S17. FAMILY WEEJ(lY. 0.C..-I, Tiil • 17 An Open.and-Shut ca.. Give a deltghtful girt or four Travis McGee mystery novels In paperback by John 0. MacDonald. They come In a glft·box set. Fawcett. 19.95. 1teatt.a..m Inspirational reading f0< youngsters, SIJ«l•I Friends: Tales of Saint• amJ Animals Is all about the love tt..t ~ex· iat between people and ani- mals. Illustrated In rich color by Allene Marguerite Graston. 8-ntam-Skylartt Books. $2.95. AOwettt-1 IENERT NDW RmRlLATER. / The American A&50Ciation of Retired Persons even works fqr peo~ who are stt~l ~rking: Did you ever say co yourself, "J never want to stop working~" Or perhaps, ··1 can 't afford to stop work ing!" If you did, we have good news. You don't have to be retired ro join rhe almost 12,000,000 people over 55 who are already enjoying t he benefits and services of AARP- the American Associatio n of &tired Persons . What are the benefits of be- longing! The economical Phar- macy Service. Savings ar hotels and motels. Discounts o n Hertz, Avis , and National car rentals. Plus automatic sub- scrip tions ro two vital publica- tions fo r everyone over 5 5 : Modern M a turity Magazine and rhe AARP News Bulletin . In addition, th<:re are free re- tirement brochures covering m a n y subjects including money, taxes , health and legal "/appreciate the special Insurance I couldn't get If I wasn 'I an MRP nrember:' ~/Ille the people our 011'11 ·age 11•e meet al our local AARP cbaple,.:· problems. You'll also be repre- sented before local , sratt and nationa l government kaders. And , with over .1,000 loce\l AARP chapters, you'll have rhe chance to share ac riviries w ith people your OWQ age. Lastly, you'll be eligible for AARP's group health insurance program and a new rnoney m arket fu nd. The .cost of m embersh ip is onl y 54 a yc:ar. (lf you're mar- ried, that even incl udes your spouse.) But ro benefit now. even though you d un· r plan ro retire now, you have: ro join now. .. lbe magazine you gel U'ltb membersblp-Moden1 Maturity "'MRP helps people /Ille me -Is ll'Orth more than the $4 cope In times /Ille these." Pllembersblpfee!'z. ---------A;;ri~-~i~;--1 c1 Retired Persons I P.O. Box 1710, Lon,c Beach, CA 9UHOI I I c ... nrltm<:"n I •m ~~or olJ<r Pll.'UC t'nroll mt .OS. mcmlxr OI. AARP I un..~nr..nJ !h•I II m.1. .. , mr I I rl1.111bt .. l11r all AA RP hrn..itr. and prrv1lr11t"• I EncioHJ llnd = S-t lonr )U/ dunl = S 1111 ~,,...,dun• = 8 111 mr l•rrr I ~. I I Addrn Arr I I I <.111 ~Ult I I 81nhdu.. I I Ont' m.-mhrnh1r m.akr• horh mcmoo ancl ,~ ... d1111hlc for all AARP brn.11u ~nJ "''"'•Jiu. 1 ho>wntt. only •Kl<" may '"lt Pit-AK •II•,.,, 'ro <• 'ttk• tor <kla~ u/ 1·nur m..mh.tlh•r l.11 .,. •• L~-~-----~~---------~~~ .... I ' I I I ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I Playing In Sports: Can It Banish Your ''Blues''? Players who regularly participate in games can experience dynamic result.s. ~ By John E. Gibson I TRUE OR FALSE? 1. People who are phySJCally active in games. sports and various recrea· tional purswts differ in personality and In oudook from those who find their diversions in other areas I . Men who engage In Individual sports are regarded as more vinle , and masculine by both sexes than those participating in team sports. ~ S. Many followers of sports events are far more interested In gambling ~ on sports than In the sports themselves. 4. If feelings of depression and frustration are keeping you from get· Hng your share of enjoyment and satisfaction out of life, participation In a sport that appeals to you could do much to banish these feelings and restore your sense of weU·belng. 5 . The way you play any game - whether it's a physical sport or a social · game -teDs a loc about the kind of person you are. ANSWERS 1. Tru~. Studies at Scotland's University of Aberdeen show that men and INOmen who find their re· autior'I in physical activities differ from odwrs In that they tend to be more o'4!JC*lg, less indlned to wonv. more given to acting on bnpulse and man gregarious and emotionally .... 2. FaM. Rating of Athletes. a study oonduded by University of New Mex· aco investigators, showed that "team sport athletes ·were seen as more mas· culine than indMdual sport athletes - who in tum were seen as more mas- culine than nonathletes." S. True. Studies lndkate that what 91111~19 offers the bdar beyond ~ awf\UI al pmtk:lplilk>rl in the 1PCJ111 world, ii the poedltllty of ~ hll .w n IOdal 1mage ~ winning. It Is pointed out that the act of winning is associated with knowledge. sophlsttcatlon. keen analysis and the ability to act on these qualities. These are all images wtuc::h 1.1'1 the popular mind are associated with manhood. When one wins in gambling. there are Important psy· chological payoffs which make the winner feel good. Gambling is attrac- tive since it offers these rewards and does so without the bettor risking anything beyond pride and money. Compared to other arenas of mas: culine exploit, such as warlare and dangerous· occupations, the bettor does not have to validate his manhood through the risk of life and limb. 4. True. Studies conducted by a team of behavioral scientists at Spain's Universidad Autenoma de Madrid, on the psychodyf\aniics of sport and its mental and emotional effects on participants, have demonstrated that "regularly practiced sports have deftntt~ therapeutic values. particular· ly ::. states of either frustration or depression." h is noted that frustration is often a key factor in depression and that physical sports activity has been found to change the biorhythm, in· creasing frustration tolerance and making individuals "better able to channel their energies constructively during stressful periods of their lives." A further finding: A person who abrupdy discontinues sports activity may become severely depiessed. 5. True. In a study at the University of Hartford. personality traits ex· hibited in game situations were found to conespond wtth behavior exhibited outside of game situations -as evi- denced by standard personality tests. It was found that game problems simulate life prob&ems and that players tend to behave in a game as they would in a nongame situation. It is pointed out. for ex.arnpk. that ever'\ a social game such as Monopoly easily provides fOr the detedk>n ·of many ~trails, particulmfy since the playu is ~t into a famk tltua· tion of rents. mortgages and flnances. where c:haractaistics al normal 1W1 life surface. · lllLJ Sponsor a Child for Only $IO a Month. AL las1 ~ Here is a SlO sponsorship . program for Americans who are un· anle 10 send s1 :.. 516. or 519 a month to help a needy child. And ye1 . chis is a full sponsorship progrnm ~cause for 510 a month vou will receive· · ... a photograph of the child you are helping ... a special spunsor~hip folder with the case hisH>r\' of the child. . .. a de!'>cripti(m ()f 1he C\)Untl) ''here \Our 1.:hilJ liH!S . ... a quarterl y progress re pnrc about vnur 1.:hilJ.'i communil\ fr1)m the fidJ \\Ori.er. · And \uu \\Ill rel"e1ve at least two pe.-...,nai krter' a )ear frnm )•)ur child. All this for only SlO a month?. Y~~-hecau\C the Hol' uind Chns1 ian Mission I mernat1onal Luu" Sahmu tfrl'J .. ;,h hl'rfuw brc>1!w" and belie\~ thac manv Americans suters m" /tu/" hut un the nde of a hill. Her \\ould like Ill help a needychil<.1. latht>r udNdandhermntherm epomoAe An<.l ~ 'Ae earched for wa\ s tu re· endf meet b1· fi'lline. · 1nml/as· "·hich fhe Juc.:t." the t·~t -without rniucin!.! mokt?> "1 hOnJ euch 11111.ht the help that goes lf• chc t·hi l<l y~>U sponwr. For example. unlike ~Jme of thl' lllher or~cinizations. ~uurt:h1IJ J(Xs nl1t write e3ch month. hut two klll!r.. a year from yt1ur 1.:hilJ keep-, you in nmta<:t and. of course. y1)U c.in \Hite Ct1!he1.:hil<l just a~ t'ften a~ you wi h. Also. tf1 k.eep Jmm a<lministr;.iti\e n>-.t:.. we <lo not offer the so-called "lnal child" that the other organi7.atiun~ mail w prospective SJXmsor.. ~fore the sponsors \end any money. \\e dn not Teel that it is fair ll' the child for a sponsor !I.> decide ''hether or not 10 help a chilli ba~<l on a 1.:hild\ photograph or the case hi~tol)·. Ever) child who rnmes to ~ission International for help is equally needy~ And to minimize O\Crsea.s n >'>lS. o ur field workers are citi7.ens of the coun· tries \\here th~· '>er\'e. :'\fanv \\)lunteer 1he1r 1ime. wc.)rl..in \! direc1h v.i1h families. orphanages and school:.. · -· You can make a difference! 510 a month may not S a <lay. ~,1ur SJ)\)nsorship can help make all the difference in the world. 'Will you sponsor u child'! Your 510 a mlmth \\ill heir rnw1de <.1' much: ... emergency food. clothing an<l medkal care. ... a chance co attend school. ... help for 1he child·s family and community. with c1>Un~ling ,m h\)using. agriculture. nutrition.and other vital areas h.i hdp them become ~If· sufficient. r·--------------------------------K-®1 A child needs your love! : Hoh LlnJ Chmuan \lsdoll 1•"1Ulrioul . H.ere is how you can spon."><)r i ~~=t;·~G~~·:.:i•·k-m a child for onl~ SlO a month : Au,:.:.. Ka~ Cit\. Mt)x>un !WHI immediate!\: • 1 o \~l •NiM~""""'.,_."._'kJ ~1.-.c'dl\n~fl,.. l. Fill oui the coupon and tell us if : ""'""'"'m o P. ...... -~mc• ="'' -r,,,. (,...n1r' ~~k-~"'-·< _It"' t'1'11t1~ -H•.WwrJ' -(\"'"""" :: G"""""''" -1 .... 1u =I hll< = rt.. Ho~> 1..incl -TltJ1l.m.I -n. .... n ... •n R-rurl, O Olt. ....... octiiN .. _._._.,,__ ntl:llC.t.'M UST. you want to sponsor a hoy or ·a girl. ! and check the country of your choice. I 2. Or mark the .. emenrency list-box : and we will as,gg11 a child co _you that 11 -= P\e,o..-"4....-.d n1" lllt.WC tnf.lf"tT\,lJtttrt ...t~-u• "P' ~lf'dtr .l~O•IJ most urgently needs lO have asporn;or. : = '"•"' '"'""'~ .-h.Wn.-""' '""''"m•~• , J. Send vour SW in right now and : •·'""'"'""'"'' this will eli.minate the cost ,,r a ! ''"F "trial child'.' I \L)UML'' Then. in just a fe\\ days you will 1 1 1 (.II \ receive your c hilu·s name. photcr : --------- graph. and case hislOr\'. : q m zu• ___ _ May we hear from you·: We belie\-e i ~"':\!a·~~~ ~.;i~"l·~.~~"' '"'--· ~~ .... : ' r~• ~\ "'-' ann:u.al hn.lrwwil """'-,,, ,. hldlour~~.,.upprogrcUllprotects , _hi ... ~.., ... ,..._~_..._,....,._ the dignity of the child and the family j :':!' ~::' ,,.,......._.. '""' '4'_....,.r """ - and at the same time provides I Hol) Land ChnStian Americans with a ~;tive and be-.tu-: Mission International tiful W'clY co help a needy youngster. l___ _ -----------.. FOR FAMD..Y WEEKLY RFADFBS: SAVE Sl I -ORDERVOURFAMILVWEEKLYCOOKBOOKTODAV-, 1 Fill in and mail this coupon. along with your check or money order : : payable to FAMILY WEEKLY for $10. 95 -includes $1. 00 to 1 I cover postage and handling (New York State residents add ap-1 I I 1 plicable sales tax) -to FAMI LY WEEKLY Cookbook. Box 5 120 1 1 FDR Station. New York, N.Y. 10150 I . I I 1 Amount enclosed $ I (Check or money order: no c.o .d . 's. please) I C HARGE IT· (check one) Ex p . Date = BankAmericard /Visa :J Master Charge Credit Card /1 : . Edited by FAMILY WEEKLY'S Food Editor Marilyn Hansen for only $9.95 In response to requests for a new cookbook based on recipes from our magazine. nationally known food authority Marilyn Hansen has edited 300 pages of illustrated recipes organized to help you cook thro ugh the seasons. Published by Times Books. a division of Quadrangle/The New York Times Book Co .. Inc .. "Cooking by the Calendar'" includes_ 12 beautiful color pages that can serve as a calendar. • Please all~~ 3 to 5 weeks for delivery 1 • /; ' ,, . , ... M•tautacfurer'1 Suggested Retllll Price 22.95 SAVE 30°'c C.-e •AG-081 WelCI\ tit• C0._,,100•'1 allil1 G•••t pop 11\e ChstCll ancl °"''" ryoo.ff You c.1,, rww your engu,. out lie ca••IU4 l\Ol 10 Dlo• tf T r1w1• 10 ... hfe '°""o ellec;u ano gn,etung co"'e>etftlon Ottng all IN ACl>O~ llM OfeQAl1tp n~t into -t.W.'r19 roo,.,.. - C.-..•A~ Reft>e-• Q00<1 al Clledlerw• Well, Cll«••'I Ac.11\'\ .. 0f'_....y._ 1a a •f\Ole -CNl!etlge Tl>9'a a re tfUM dtlfe,.nr t111U ~'IO c-lrOftl Warm up .,.,, "'°v-tee a.no tMn •• ,,.,, you•• IM1"'11 orsw, cacota -10..gn.r i...ts Yau 11 hno "'• AetJ.,...,,, camo...ter • ,,,__,.. *"'1"J Opp()noAftl C.....•All .... P1eMnuno ''* um""-t• aolti."e Dnoge game• 8noge Dy ActlviMon OMI• nunoreoa ot m1t11ona al rta1tda at ,.,,oo"' and °'°""'" a COlflPule• ~ner wllO Dt<la DY .... ,u... After You ve .. _.,_ a CO"Vact. 11'\e comput• ~Y• u your -~lie ... mou1 • Dll099 game ~n u a ,,..wen' c:.lillee •ACMlll Pt-llng a -·"'DOI• Out thl Ii~• Of Wf'liCI\ you .-e ~•t ._,, OI ,,N rO oeto·r•. A• eo ... ,...,,.,., ot • n .. , ot t11terg.aJK ltc aoeeec raft. t'OU can>e uPOn aoma .. .., ...,,,,,.,,.,,y •'-lypee Get ,,...,. llet<H• ,,,., gel '°" ana you re ••aroed ooants 8r1u_.n: ec»on end ttarthng toul>O efiecr. !kit U.. Slut• hgllt .,...,. ·-ot •ny~---~ And, for you sports fans. • e C:.,....Mo-.7 -_,.for• c:ou<t ••" T.,,,, IS Dy Ac11v1at0n all.,• a11 rr-e c:,,_noe eno ••c•t•tfteftr of re"'«t1t1.01y r-.at 1enn• rWJht on your _,, TV CNI0"'9 P .. >4'1 can nn11 ,,,. net tay ~ 11\0 Plrf tlle NMI..,. CH ,.,.,., '"" ~ II I WMd ectlQtl IO ,..1 IN N lf'I .,,... 00C a tit-Laecta ol rvn '°' all geme rans C.-..•ACMM A relUJnQ,aftemOOfl II Ille .. '-"'"" _, l>jo( Ql.t•le T,,. Dey. IUll al -U!Jful .uni,_,, elng!\L I"° ell vau -IOOO••I-em ru ter man yCN< appor>enL 8"1 tfte<e'• j11tt one .....it 11o1e11 Watcll out tor trlat lllttt\' Of<• -aus~pe11•,,....u ~ ..... "" o.i....-by ActMwan a COMUU•t c:11a11anga 111111 Aruoe -'!tey Award Winne• 8"t Auo•O ..,0 VtSUAJ Eftacts C.W..•ACMll Cllaflenge ~ 10 • --..iyoll\tgl>-_,,,,.,Of _•UM r,_ '"" "'00"" .... n o., you u yov ,.'9 uvaugt> 11'\e c;ou,... °""',,.., '°' ... ,.,one ''°"" novoc:a 10 D'O Wl\y, -n If \'oo.t llale ,,,.,.. you~ -1119 run Of $hng Dy Act1wtt1on 1111 ~ Al'-Y A..,o w .... ,,.. . &et Sol•l.lt .. a.- C:.-..•MMll Al -IOund Of 11\e !>ell, came au1 ••"'1'"9 Go ioe 10 -•lffl Ille ActM111on c;ontc>\jlet or • rneno 111 last ano tuno.n-tnat 1 ..... ,o ..... .,. .... ••neut-Bvt lie urefUI' Don t get P<nNCI IO -ra-l(nocJt ~uta ,,. pe11 OflNC1-·-Hon0'9Dle ... ,,_ ,., Arc6M Alley AwatOI lletl _,o-.._o 8"\Soora -..o.t lnno...1 .... ACTMSioM .... the new 9CJl1165 in bNn. MORE NEW GAMES COMING SOONI •tA111.wv .... c...,.....,,..s.,.-.-'· .... .......,..., .. &.tA.11 we -------------------------------------MAIL TO: MODERN DIRECT MAIL llERCHANDtSERI 211 W. Morton RCIM JecboMtle, IL AMO C VII, t ..... , to._. ed•:la11 of~ ACTIVlllON ............... Nttlh tollowtnt to: Name Addreu City ...... c- s Checllen e l.aMf 81•1 Tennis • State ____ _ Zip ____ _ -.. ... , Toal $ Coe• Po.ta 6 ~ndll S 2.00 ·T...,e.......er I CMdl ........ ,.,_.e: 0 Ctledl enc:IOMCI P9yable to ....... ~ ... -...... . a Cf!-.. 10 my a "''" 0< a .... ,., C•t0 AOO «I OOV"'Jf -lG'ATt ~ .. T Free or«n\TI' 'A~ --er· Y ':"'""('"lf' OK• ~M'lff va.LAGE COllll SHOP DIPT. W j ~ ~.N.H.OJMS~ OpaJ to dlJ po«•! Poetry Contest A SI 000 grand pn:1: will be awarded in the new po1:tn,· contest sponsored bv World of Poetry, the quart1:rlv ' newslctt1:r fur poets. Poems an: d1.1(1ble to compct1: for 100 cash or merchandise awards. totallm,I( uver SI0,000! Savs Contest Director Joseph Mellon. "We hop1: co encourage all poets. even poet' who have written univ onr .. poem. For ruk' write. World of Poetry Ult Stockton, FWI Sacto, CA 95117 S.U'l1\. AJJ ..... ltn '"'Dr U,l.•id\ QUIPS & QUOTES EVIDENCE lN HAND At the end of a doctors appoint- ment, When vou 've gone for something that alls you, The doctor, a man you have trusted. Never, no never, falls vou. He mav sov it is something minor. You 11 be well in a matter of days. He mav smile.he may look upon vou With a friendlv. unworried gau. But if wise, he11 do one more thing That will quell anv lingering doubt: He71 take just a mlnute·or two And write a prescription 04t. To get a prescription :S habitual. Though needed or not. it's a ritual. -Rich~ Annour. 9 U will do you no good if you five in Culpepper. England. Here's a grave communication from the old town: ~u you are buried on a weekday. notify the Town ManageT's office by 10 a .m . the day before. If you are buried on the weekend or holiday. notify the Town Manager's office by 10 a .m . on the last regu.Jar workday prior to the day of interment " -Martin Ragaway A quote is food for thought that's catered. -Current Comedy CONGRESSIONAL RECORD · Every time we come close to making ends meet. Washington moves the ends. -George Bergman And spealclng of that Potomac town. we remind you that Congres.s has raised the Federal debt hmlt to a trillion dollars. Or to put it in terms we can all relate to -one billion place settings. -RoMnOrben THOUGHTS THAT GO BUMP IN ntE NIGKI': A sad memory of the Congressman who was critically in- jured when he was struck by a pass· ing thought ... What respect can you have for those wishy-washy WALK. OONT WALK signs? Why can't they make up their minds? -Pou/Swann Buyers Guide llER BED LET THEM HAVE A ORY BED n...,......glftyoueen,;..•IM••..,.,. ... ,... .. .._t-'Y. Easy-Knit Sox Cr8't M4 '-dmto.1inns lor S. ~ L ~$1.00co_......-a ... .-1 ~-Fii F .... ~ ....... P.O. lie• 438. De,it. A-171 N...._ Statte11. N.V .. N.V. 10011 • ,. J • ... :I.·• -..... ..,.. .H; BRAND NEW TOWELS S1!.§ UllWIMll COTTlll Oii M'fOle -__._ ~ ,,_ c.s lllMO l!ifW -llOf s.... -40 r_, !Dr II 75 ., IOIDr..., SJ 1) 120 -14 9S s-OwMp Ills ~ 50c _,, 'Or 111110 -~ -f/ICll 1111 " 40 , ... .,.. ..,., wt·- ,_" -• .. -IQ OGO OGO ,,._., ,._ """' -.. lllO"""'Y -.....,.11n GI.•-... coo s"" ...... &WlS .. ~ •TMlct .... N» ,.......... . ......... .,, .. too. II 111 8ltd to .. ..n-............ _.. ...... no .......... a1•a1• 11 is ..n-. tt CM cw COR ,,,, .... P9¥d'1ata1tc .. ,..._.._ ..... .........,,r ... ......_becW••• .. ,.. ........ ~,,~~----.CMlle ....... leM • --"" ................. -..... th All Mlout .- How To fnd tr.• r8POft a, two......,. docton. No c..r cw aUpMa L .. Equelly E"-':UN for Adults" ---------------------------------~ Mmil to: PACIFIC IHTVtNATIONAL. L TO. FW 7 311 F"sl Strffl Neiloosa WI ~~7 PAl!EN'S .... ME ------------ AOO'lESS ------------- CITY ____ _ PttOl'oE-----~---- l•--- AOE -- •A~t •• SO· WE Hfl P SOM E Qr:,~ ... ORS CH li.OHfN Wann Crochet Set A cosy cap with matching dickey for chilly days Crllt 565 has full crochet direction$. s... $1.00 to IDcWe ....... ............... uda ,....... ~ W1 '"t:. .. r"n9 P.O. Bc. 4.11. A-172 MWeurwwSUtioa New York. N.Y.10018 8' .-io .,,..lvdr "'°" '''"~ ~ DP C•dr Olld crvlt-·""" Nft. ~·.,. Sfoi ! ............. add ..,Jn...., .. • c MR. A • • L • lf you're wohdering why Alfred Butts ls grinning in 1 front of a Scrabble board, ifs not because he just speled out "antidisestablishmen- tarianism ... h's because he is celebrating the 50th anni- versary of his Invention of the popular game. Ari out-of-work architect during the Depression. Butts. now 82. came up with Scrabble's distribution of letters (same as today) by counting how often each appeared in the newspape1. The game, originally called Lexico, was first played without a boaJd and didn't really catch on until the ear- ly 1950's. Butts. who still has the original set of lett~s he sawed out of plywood. told us that while he was never a particularly good player. his late wife, Nina. was a true wordsmilh. By p&acing "quixotic" in an area on the board ~ two tr1>le word scores. and gaining a 50-point bonus for using all her letters. she earned a whopping 284 points on a single tum. BETTD THAii DD Attention. women over 40: You're not getting older, you 're getting better. No longei is your destiny lounging about In flannel jammies, drinking cocoa and waiting for your hus- band to get mid-life crisis and run off with Bo Derek. lnere 's a new feeling of self-confidence and accom- plishment among mlddle- aged women. note the au- thors of Hitting OUT Strick. Joan Cohen. Karen LeWl Coburn and Joan Pearl- man. They cite a study re· veallng that the mental heakh of women in thft I I % 40's and SO's today is signi· ficantly better than that of their counterparts 20 years ago. For their book, the au- thors swveyed 841 women -65 percent said they en- joy sex more now than ever. and 70 percent said they would be comfortable ~Ying a reJatloqshtp with a younger marl. "I think we're moving toward a more European attitude in this country," Pearlman told us ... Ari attitude that says a woman's experience makes her more sensuous." I f c % BURNS ON TAP Each year more than 2.600 people are taken to hospital emergency rooms after being burned by hot tap water. The ma;or ~use of these scald bums, notes a recent ankle in The New England Journal of Medi- cine. is that water heaters have been preset by manu· facturers at temperatures that are too high. Even brief exposure to such hot water can cause third-degree bums. resuhing in perma· nent disfigurement or death. it's advised you lower the temperature of your water heater to be· tween 120° and 130°F. (mosr are currently set at 140° to 150°). NllWS Ill FERTIUTY Among the millions of childless couples in this country. no cause for infer- tility can be found in 5 to 10 percent of the cases. But now research at the Univer- sity of Chicago indicates that in some instances. the body's own immune system may be the culprit. Normally sperm cells do not come in contact wirh the immune system. But professors Gebhard Schu- macher and Sen-Lian Yang recently observed that in some patients. for some reason (perhaps local injury or infection), antibodies in either the male or female Immune system see the sperm as a "foreign" sub- stance and destroy it. thus preventing conception. $41 L••"'IT'°" A .... N-'rcMI' N '(, 10022 Cllatrman and PUtlllaha< Morion Fr1n1t PrHldettt and Anoe. Publltha< PatrlCll M lJnslcey Vte~ldent .nci Genl. Mgr. .Jonalllan Tl°lon'1p9on E•ec:utl¥e Editor. Arthur Coooer M1n1glM1. Edllor. Tint M.i111g1,, Senk>< Ealton. Rosalyn Abfev1y1 111 RU••STOUV8BY From The Official Rules. Paul Dickson's collection of over 1,500 variously au· thored principles. precepts and axioms. here are some thoughts for the day: -You can lead a horse to water, but if you can get him to float on his back. you've got something. -Sex is hereditary. If your parents never had it. chances are you won't. either. -People will accept your idea much more read- ily if you tell them Ben Franklin said It first -Never go to a doctor whose office plants have died. -The man who can smile when things go wrong has thought of someone he can blame it on . -The Uon and the calf shall lie down together, but the calf won't get much sleep. -You're not drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on. -The race is not always to the swih. nor the battle to the strong. but that's the way to bet WINGING IT What wih the ar traffic controlets • S1ri<e. service cutbacks and rising costs. it's getting harder and harder to get off the ground these days. So why not learn to fly yoursef. Most gen· eml avlalion flights operate on visual ftir.tit rules. W1s bypassing the <X>ntt<:>leB' snafu. There are ak'eady 90f'Oe 750, 000 ~ts in the U .S .. and now. · through a new sweepstakes caDed CONTACT!, you can win one of· {>9 learn ·to-fly scholarships worth $2.000 each. For informalion. wrte General Aviation Manufac· turers ~lion. Box FW. ~e 517. 1025 Conneaicut Ave .. N . ..V .• Washingto n. o.c. 20036. BIRTHDAYS (AD Sagittarius) Sunday - Dave Brubeck 61. Mond9y Hal LancJQn. Kii• WM •. F~Ecltt()f, Ma:tlyn ..,_, AAoc. Of. EllOt Kaollln Aut. ~Of. Ma'Y._ I '" S.r· rtll. PhO!o Editof1~Ga~ u.11112. Al1 Director. RICllar\1 V.ldatt ~t. Art Direct°" Susan P9re1ra· Alt. rtiara Jaole>n. M l'ldy Stanton. Roving dltor. Petr ~"•im•r: ·contl'lbutlna Wtitara. Shltley Sloan F'edlf. Jolin Glf· son Nom\all LOt>sln%. Anita Summer V.P.-MIQ., & =of £:tlon1. RIChanrMtllen' Raoertl Colhns Prod. Mgr., Cl'lr I ra~r. Plannlng, M1cheel Montemurro. Typograpner, Debra Roee VP·Ayenaol( a.raid s Wroe. V.P.· em Mgr., Joe Fru... Jr Eastern .. Jama B. l"owers:,.... -Enen Burstyn 49 Tues.. day -Sammy Davis Jr. 56: David Carradine 45. Wedna d.y -Dina Merrill 56; Kirk Douglas 65: Redd Foxx 59. Thunday - Dorothy Lamour 67. Fri- day -Rita Moreno 50; Christina Onassis 31. S.t- urday -Dionne Warwick 40; Frank Sinatra 66: Con- nie Francis 43. Eastern M~Richard K Carroll, MQi.. renu M Finn. • P9flins. eoneos Yon oer ~oeltl and H1~1rd. V.P.-Mnet1ng Ir~ StanttY 'ROSenfeld. Marketing gr.. Kent O'Alessandro ~._,~ A9latk>n1: VP .. Lee E~ts. P·~ 5«vlcff Robert J r11111n:· New~ ~-.,grs_ J9mes G. Sallef.; ROOef"I "1 W.rtiO!t. JOMDhC W~~w Mgr .. Jim Meeann. lstributioll ., I· us Plherq; ouon I .. ~n Brown Clrcul•tlon Pro~lon, Aot>ert Ba'*.. COn•umet •. Mou : ~Jn, A.Mt.. rt>era .·Fin~•. Allan rio- Wl ' .., • Jame9 Etlngflt. • \1 .. ·" -a..e 4 • ,..,. .. - - \'1RGl\,iJ\ 5lli\\S In the aush-P.OC>f pursepaCk. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. gular: 8 mg"taC0.6 mg nicotine-.:Menthol: 9 mg"tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Mar:81 Mr Clairorne madta ~oulc{her THESE LOW VITAMIN PRICE·S! & mne qoa , & BettRA JMit I.Pok/ One glance shows they bring you big ·savings on potent vitamins and organic minerals! But please act now while these low prices are In effect. It's easy to order. H your Mila.,. brtftle, dty, crac:tdng Pol1~h or nol. a,. .\"U choost' PRO- IM the time--week. bfoken Of peei. :-.IAll. "'ork .. O\l"r your polish. loo Ing, they crew the nourishment only Tht.'n you run do the rhor~ aruund the PA().NAIL CM give! houM'. l)'JX'. wash d"h""· .. 1111 bt· sun· PRO·NAll.1,. thoroui;ihl) penetrat1n11. Ju.~l bru11h on It's l'\'l'n t'a,.1l"r than prolf'rtin~ and strf'nl(tht•nini: vuur pulltoh1n1C' PKO-l"A IL'S 1ncr .. d1hlt> nail ... Pllll--.&-------6-.-C.--~ formula. u liquid rontaininJC purp Su• you ran l(et a full-,.1:w bottll'of natural or,ran1c prote1n -fort1fied PKO-SAIL FRF:F: 1( )OU order any of with not one. but thrtt-\'1t11mins l;Ol"!' thr item~ in this ad .Ju,;t cht!<'k the box w work 1mmed1ett>ly' You'll actually 1n lht>order blank and WI' w1ll 1ndud .... ~ the d1fTert'nrt' afwr 3 days In i w1thm11 rhnr1:r . .\'Our bottl .. of PRO- da~·i> you'll be amazed. !llAIL wi th your ordt•r FULL ~~~r BEE POLLEN 3~ oz.-14.75 11 oz.-115 500 WO T A8LETS IEE POU.EN 1: 2.49 :> 9.85 llASTl1' CAN> ... v-.. ~ Oii Cl'Clefl oYe< $1Q 00 .-----------------------------------------1 : MAil ORDER COUPON • ! VITAMIN E 0 MONTH~ =Yi ! _,Unit aa :!?_::: : Cap•ule• CJ 100 for 1.89 : 1 I 500 for 8.25 • t N<&01 Expires 114182 :J 1000 fOf t5.91 : -----------------·----------------------~ r·---------------------·------------------. : 500 MG. MAIL ORDER COUPON 99¢ : i VITAMIN c ~:; i : WITH ROU HIPS 500 for 4.'5 ~ 0-.. : t ~1 Expires 114 82 -1000 for 9.79 io :f'::-1 ·---------------------------------·-------· EncloM Coupona Above With Order. -~....-.:"\ MEW "S O D " SuperOxide Dismutase • • • 2.000 Unit Tablets ~ 50 for $11.00 100 for $7.50 200 for $12.50 OIL OF EVENING PRIMROSE::&. ~ '5° ~~ '9" ~ s1711 OCTACOSANOL-"PROMETOL" HelP$ 1ncre..e endurance. • MCG. 1000 llllCG. swmtna & ~ =. s71 o ~ s21 ....... -. 100-4.50 .... 15" Olh~A-..... ,.... ~ l50 ~AllFOlllWL.A f'ABl.ETS 2.49 400-11'.00 ~41 211 :!!"'-711 VITAMIN E 100 500 FOR 1000 FOR 98< 4.85 9.~9 1.89 8.99 17.59 2.99 14.69 28.49 7.89 69.85