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Home My WebLink About1983-09-18 - Orange Coast Pilot. Santa Ana businessnJan wired Reagan for sound By ANDREA ADELSON Of .. o.llr ........ J . Byron Burton talked horses and fishing when he made a trip to the Santa Ynez Mountains recent- ly, just as many other tourists might have. Reagan ranch, near Santa Barbara, where the president was vaca tioni.ng. "He told me someone had fired a high-powered gun on a movie set" 30 years ago, causing an inibalance in his right ear, Burton said, when asked about the presi- dent's need for one of his firm's products. Honors for FV school volunteers First Outstanding Service Awards given to nine generous I olks By PHJL SNEIDERMAN Of ... 0.-, ......... Nine men and women who have donated time, energy and ideas to Fountain Valley School Diat.rlct youngsters were honored at a reception and an awards cer - emony conducted this week. di.splay in the district tchool board'• meeting room. Scnool board member James Woest aaid the district could no longer ignore the contribution of Local residents. "We have people in this district who put out an incredible effort, a volunteer effort for the district, primarilY, I think, because they love chl.fdren," he said. accompl.lahmenta are: •Bea Caplett, an 18-year achool volunteer who recently organized a program for fingerprinting 4,000 younptera in the district. • Sharon Griffin, a long-time board member of the Plavan School Parent Teacher Organiza- tion and the only person to serve four yea.rs as Plavan PTO presi- dent. But he also talked business. because he was there to fit a hearing aid -for President Ronald Reagan. Burton, the president of a Santa Ana firm specializing in hearing devices, was escorted last month by a Secret Service agent to the President Reagan was spotted last week wearing the tiny, flesh-oolored device that weighs two grams. Australia II runs out of wind. For details, see Page C1 . The nine were the first recipi- -ents of the Out.standing Service Awards, Initiated this year by the elementary school district. The recipients each received a plaque and a lapel pin, and additional plaques will remain on permanent The nine award recipients were nominated by a committee from the district's Supintendent Parent Council. • Winnie Hammerlink, an eight-year member of the Fulton School PTO Board, who has also served on the Superintendent's (See BEARING AID, Page A! OUNGf COAST SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1983 He stilr says he's • innocent By ROBERT BARKY Of ... o.llr ......... Jeffrey MacDonald has been through a lot since t}lat February night in 1970 when his wife Colette and young daughters Kimberly and Kristen were brutally mWdered. But through it all, MacDonald, a Green Beret doctor at the time, has claimed that four hippies high on drugs invaded his home in Fort Bragg, N.C., and committed the awful deed. Despite his unwavering protests, MacDonald, a former resident of Huntington Harbour, was convicted of the alayings in 1979 and ia eerving ~ con- eecutive life aent.ences at the Federal Correctional Institute in Bastrop, Texas. He'a faced IOme pretty tough customers along ihe way -Army and FBI investigators and a bat- tery of big gum aimed at him by the U.S. Justice Department. But probably no one's been much tougher than Mike Wallace, • oo-editorfor-CB' "80 Min~ .• Wallace interviewed MacDonald behind ban in June and the "confontation" will be aired when "60 Minutes" opens its 1983-84 aeaaon this evening. "It was a very, very tough confrontation, 11 MacDonald said in a telephone interview from priaon this week. "I was unprepared and it Wal rough. "There's no question I'm wait- ing anxiously to~ it. Whether it's fair or not will depend on how it's edited.'' In its publicity releases, CBS said that Wallace, for the first time since the murden, confronted MacDonald with a memo written by the doctor that says he was taking a weight-reducing drug just before the idi.ings. The drug, F..katrol, an amphetamine, could cause severe changes in behavior in aomeone taking it, according to the news release. Dr. Tom Garrison, a professor of Oceanography at Orange Coast The award winners and their (See SCHOOL, Page Al) ' YOUR HOMITDWN DlllY PAPER ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 50 CENTS o.llr .......... " ........ ......, College, says conditions are ripe (or a cyclone. Ruling mea·ns Bergeson will battle Speraw By STEVE MARBLE AB some Orange County Re- publicans see it, Ollie Speraw and Marian Bergeson might as well start loading up. All hope of averting an ex- pensive, di~ve clash between the two popular Republicans went down the drain Thursday when the state Supreme Court pulled the plug on the GOP-backed Sebastia.n.i remapping plan. The plan would have created two seprate Senate districts -one for Assemblywoman Bergeson to run in and another for Sen. Speraw. Unless Republicans are able to launch a successful counter-attack to save the Sebastian! plan, Bergeson and Speraw will do battle over one huge senate dis- trict that stretches from Seal Beach to the Colorado River. It hu been predicted the pri- mary showdown in June 1984 could cost upwards of $1 million and, in the end, leave either Bergeson or Speraw out in the cold. "I'm afraid it would be a bloodbath of the magnitude that has been predicted," said Tom F\Jentes, vice-chainnan of the Orange County Republican Party. He said the party, though, is hopeful of salvaging the Sebas- tia.n.i plan through an appeal to the federal courts. Speraw has vowed to put $500,000 of his own money into such an effort. But the bottom line, aides to both lawmakers admit, is that a Speraw-Bergeson clash seems un- avoidable. "We're going to start up the campaign -a high-road cam- paign," said David Ellis, an aide to Speraw. Speraw is a victim of reappor- tiorunent. He lost his Long Beach district with two years remaining in his term. He moved his offices to Newport Beach and announced plans to seek the new Senate district that takes in the entire Orange Coast. Bergeson, a three-term As- sembly member, already had plans for see~ the new Senate seat. Republican party leaders said the showdown will have a pro- found impact on Orange County because it will draw off campaign money that nonnally would be spent in other areas and other races. · "It would be devastating to our plans and our hopes," said F\Jentes. Irvine residents don't want a park By ANDREA ADEUON Of ... 0.-, ......... A cadre of residents who live in ~~-ce'llU'al-"tMnn.!!":C. ommunity of Woodbridge told their surprised city leaders they'd prefer a shop- ping area to a park. A larger park would place additional costs on homeowners for maintenance, association resi- aentscontenae<l, as wen as a-:-;;ttrac-· ......,..t_--... ing "outsiders" who don't know and won't respect village restric- tions. But MacDonald claimed that Wall.ace dredged up the drug incident from the pages of "Fatal Vision," a new book about the celebrated cue by author Joe McGinneaa. MacDonald said in the inter- view that he was involved in a "fat man's program in the Army" and alao was working out in the ring with the Fort Bragg boxing team and had ta.ken "three or four capsules of the diet medication over a three-to four-month period.'' A cyclone on Orange Coast? "We've been through so many bombardments by citizens who want to move commercial centers out," Councilman David Silla said. "You're taking us by surpriae,11 he told a packed house of Wood- bridge residents at a meeting this week. A.saodation spokesman Daniel Lynch told the coWlcil that each month 20 to 30 violations of village atandarda are reported, including Uttering and jwnping gates into the community's '*'1vate lakes. "Joe (McGinnisa) jumped to the theory of drug abuse from thoee few caprules.Th~ Army took drug and urine tests after the murder and th ey were abeolutelynegative. It's a com- (See MACDONALD, Paae A!) Warm ocean water m eans chances are higher than normal By L.P. BENET °' ... o.llr .... ...,, Beachgoers have been delighted with the soaring water temperatures that have hovered a.round the 70 degree mark for the past several weeks. But an Orange Coast College Oceanography professor likens the wann water to a "Ume bomb" that may -under the proper conditions - explode in the form of a tremendous cyclone IOmetime this fall. "We aren't predicting that it's going to happen, but right pow the odds for a tropical cyclone hitting us are better than they've ever been before -perhaps one in eight as opposed to one in 50 during normal years," said Dr. Tom Garrison, professor of oceanography and coordi- nator of marine sciences at Orange Coast College. "This isn't just my own oplnion," he laid. "It's the consensus of the meteorological community." The reason for all the concern, Ganiaon (See CYCLONE, Page A!) Representatives of the 20,000-member Woodbridge Vil- lage Association said they oppose a plan by the Irvine Co. to combine two amaller parks on the village outskirts into a larger central one. The proposal ia pa.rt of a larger package advanced by the Irvine Co. to shift future commercial cent.era from interior city village sites to major thoroughfares on the periphe.ry. The council put off the decision until Oct. 11. Costa Mesan honored -for 50 buiiding years UCLA ecrambled In the ftnal two mlnutee to ear11a28-28 tie wtth Anion• State Saturd-•. tbe Paclflc-...10Conferenc, footbaU opener for both teama. PageC1. BJ ANDAEA ADELSON °'............. . Friends, colleaauea and dignitariee helped c.o.ta Me.a builder Edward G. Warmington mark hia ~ year in the borne construction industry th1a week. While a maiJ3ram from Preai- dent Reqan waa Mid to be on lta way, other polltidana, includina Oran1e Count y Supervlaor Thomal Riley, delivered tributes tn penon. Wannington'a four IOll8 pve him a brome plaque emblaz.oned with their father'• protue. ~ finn-f.nhertted by Wann- ~ tnAn. 70, ~ joUlad hJa t.ther'• newly establiahed home building company ln 1933-waa the state's 10th largest home builder ln 1983 with ulea of $38 million. Between 1953 and 1983, he and hi.a four aona w ere responsible for bulld.ing 18,000 homes throughout Southern California, ranging from pre-World War Il tracta whkh aold for $3,700 to palatial manalona for movie atan. Wannington'a flnt lnduttry job -at $2 a day -waa helping muona make mud for mortar bouda. "I thoulht I'd break my back," he remembered ln a recent reflec- (lee W~GTON, P .. e Al) --~~-. -- "We feel it wodld be a burden allowing outsiders to come in ... ,'' Lynch said, possibly adding an extra tax to the $100 per year many residents already pay in dues for maintenance and use of village facilities. Two councilmen acolded the rep~ntatives for their com- ments. Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido aald, "I'm dlst.resaed at this fear of outaidera." "Outsiders," added Mayor Larry Agrah, "is not a proper criterion" to exclude a dty park. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 I CONTINUED STORIES I iW ARMINGTON ••• 1 From Page A 1 lttve interview on his ~O years in It.he industry, as told to spokesman 'Robert Clay. ' He continued that hands-<>n ;attitude when he started super- lvising construction at his father's ,houalne sites, making the rounds jbetw~ 5 a.m. and 7 p.m., and ,returning to the office to call ~tradesmen at night. : In 1938, F.<l and his younger ~ther formed their own firm rbuilding smaller custom homes, ~ving his father to the oversiz.ed (house business. The partnership ~t __ more than 2,000 homes ttround its Whittier headquarters. t__By today's standards, the first iWannington tract homes were t buys, with a three-bed.Jvom. , 00-squ.are-foot model costing Wannington tested out his own uct. He remembers the pay- sizes were restricted by the gov- ernment and Warmington sees a sl.mila.r trend in today's industry, where builders are inhibited not 10 much by lumber or manpower shortages but by ever eecalating costs. "We're going to start going vertical to get our costs down. Every country in the world has to go high rise. We're going to have to go to 12-to 14-story con- dominiums," he said. As Southern California housing demand shifted to Orange Coun- ty, Warmington shifted his year-around residence to Newport Beach in 1955 and moved his office there six years later. During the next decade, he continued to build homes in joint ventures, oonstructing hundreds of homes in the San Gabriel Valley. I Masterful planes Cornea transplant completed SANTA ANA (AP) -The corneas of a 5-year-old Orange County boy arrived in Canada Saturday where surgery was per- formed to restore the sight of two partially blind Winnipeg boys. "There were lots of tears and a lot of thanks by the Canadian boys' parents, who couldn't be- lieve how brave the parents of the donor were," said Dr. Robert Ferul, who ' supervised the surgical removal of the corneas from Peter Weaver. Peter died Friday from injuries suffered in a car accident. His parents, Gregory and Rosemary Weaver, allowed him to be kept on life support systems until the corneas could be removed, said Fenzl, director of the Orange County Eye Bank. ., ~,200. . iQ:lenta were $28 per 11\onth. f· Following the war years, home The four sons, two sets of twins, have gradually joined their father's trade, and established their own development firms. They look au1hentic1 but actu- a lly they're minjature, radio-controlled versions o( some o( America's 1reat '1ying machine• competing in the U.S. Scale Masten Championship - the Super Bowl event for radio-controlled planes - a t Mile Scale Park in Fountain Valley, just o(( Euclid and Ed- inger Avenues. PT-22 T rainers (~low le(t ) P-47s, navy Hell "' Cata't World War Curtis Jennys and numerous other models will be nown by entrants from across t~e country who are vying for the national cham- pionship.Judges mark for de- tailed and exacting '1ying rou- tines. Flying routinH begin at 9 a.m. today. Admission is free. The Weavers had . agreed to donate their son's corneas after a nationwide plea for donors was issued . by a Canadian eye bank, Fenzl said. .. CHOOL VOLUNTEERS ... From PageA1 . Executive Task Force and the district's school closure committee. • J ean Hannon, who began l volunteering when her grand- ' children attended Moiola School and who continues to donate time • in district libraries. She and her f husband, Leroy, helped create the , Talbert Middle School library. : • Leroy Hannon, who is known • as "the bindery" for his work in '"repairing district books that would otherwise have to be dis- carded. • Nancy Hein, who organized the Fountain Valley School Dis- trict Turnaround ShoJ1, which has raised money for local school outings. • Betty Mignanelli, a former school board member who founded the Fountain Valley Educational Foundation and has donated time to numerous civic organizations. • David Schwatz, who has volunteered daily at Oka School for more than three years; he has helped students with speech and language problems. • Martha Valentine, who has worked on the district's school closure committee and prepared a videotape about Talbert Middle School. HEARING AID ... From Page A1 "It fitted him perfectly," Burton said he was told by the president's personal physician, Daniel Ruge. Burton and F.<ldie Johnson, chief of the Otologic Medical . Group of Los Angeles, sat on the porch with the president while both made calibrations on the president's ear. Mrs. Reagan also sat on the porch, watching the procedure closely, he said. Johnson measured the degree of hearing l~ and Burton made an impression of the ear canal to U.9e aa a mold. MACDONALD From Page A1 pletely off-the-wall postulation, but Mike Wallace asked about it. "This is his (McGinniss') trash style of infonnation. He creates Iota of smo~e and hopes people The measurements were for- warded to Starkey Laboratories. a Minneapolis finn, which as- sembled the device. "I can tell you it's not a bad (hearing) loss," Burton said, and the $800 hearing aid apparently haa restored Reagan's hearing to normal levels. Burton's firm fits 1,000 people a year with hearing devices, in addition to calibrating audiometers and electronic medi- cal equipment. The president's recessed hear- ing aid wasn't a particularly complicated one. ''I've been doing t.hia for 33 years," Burton said. ••• will believe there's a fire." MacDonald said he and his attorneys are gathering new evidence and plan to seek a new trial in October. · Costa Mesa crash injures three Three Costa Mesa residents Two pa911engers, a1ao living at were injured after the car they 31~2 Killybrooke, were injured were driving in went out of and taken toC<ista Mesa Memorial control and struck a lamp pole on Hospital. June Ballard, 21, was Bear St. Saturday night. police listed in stable condition. Her said. boyfriend. Steven Splelberger. The driver, Joeeph ~Jr.. 28, aho ~ Costa Mesa city em- 32, of 3152 Killybrooke Lane, was ployee, was listed in stable con- booked on suspiacion of felony dition as well. -dn.&nk driving Higgins, an _em:_ ployee with the city of Costa Mesa, Police said the vehicle was was listed' in stable condition traveling at a high rate of speed Saturday night at Fountain Val-aouthbound on Bear Street when ley Hospital. it went out of control. Four Fotomats robbed in OC Police were investigating poss- ible links between robberies at four Orange County Fotornat kiosks in the past three days, authorities said Saturday. About $170 was taken in two robberies Saturday in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach Police Depart- ment Sgt. Tris Swan said. On Thursday, robberies were reported in Westminister and Huntington Beach, in which small amounts of cash were taken from the Fotomats, which sell film supplies and offer film processing, Swan said. Authorities would not say if a single bandit was suspected in the crimes. But similar deacriptions were given in each caae, Swan said. The Saturday robbery in Hunt- ington Beach was pulled by a man described by police as black. and dressed entirely in red clothes. CYCLONE CHANCES HIGHER THAN NORMAL ... From Page A 1 expands,coolsand forms into rain. Since June, there have already explained,isdirectlyrelatedtothe But the solar energy used to been four, and nine other lesser evaporate the water doesn't re-cyclones. El Nino effect. Without going into tum as light -it returns as "I can't ever remember a time too much detail, trade winds and motion, or wind. when there was this much activity currenta that would nonnally In other words. a disturbance to the aouth of ua," said the move coastal waten westbound have been stifled, while cold off the Orange Coast could force 40-year-old Garrison, who's lived the tremendous amounts of moist most of his life in Southern waters moving northbound from air ,Panging over the warm waters California . Antarctica are being pushed out to skyWard. What would return Marine Sgt. Sal Gandara, a sea before they reach the western would be devastating rains and forcaster for the El Toro Marine Pacific. The result is unusually winds. better known as a cyclone, Corps Weather Station, said equa- high water temperatures. also refered to as a hurricane or torlal cyclones tend to follow a This may be all well and good typhoon. north or northwest courae. But for surfers and swimmers, but the "The amount of energy in-during El Nino, there is the warm water, like a neam engine, volved is stupifying," Garrison potential that westerly winds provides the necessary energy to said. "In one day, a major hur-could revene direction. pushing a move a tropical cyd •ne, which ricane -in the fonn of wind, stonn back toward the coastline. reeembles a large doughnut rnov-rainfall and storm surge -re-"What could pull the trigger up ing in a counter-clockwise motion. leaaes as much energy aa the here la ll one of thoee hurricanes How? The proce91 goes like this: amount of electrical energy used veered up into t.hia heated air. A hot sun ahinee light onto the in a six-month period in all of the Usually hurricanes to the 80Uth ocean surface, beginning the United States." poop out because they run into evaporation proce9a. !bat creates What alao concerns Garrison is cold water. But since there la no a layer of warm moist air over the the amount of cyclone activity to cold water here there would be water. For the air to dump the the 1e>uth off Baja California and no~ to stop it," Gani8on aaid. vapor back in the form of rain. a Mexico. ~ost years, he explilned, -Normally, ocean currenta move dlaturbance-say a thunderstorm an average of 2.5 serloua cyclones the warm water out of this area or a small hurricane rnoY.i.n&J,lp nccur In that part of ~'ac:lllW.--dit!rirur-tn~a:H-rncnths. However;- El Nino may keep the cool waters . away until February or March. Gandara said. Garrlaon said that if the eye of a cyclone positioned itaeU at the entrance of Newport Harbor, the scenario might go something like this: A few hours before the hur- ricane hits, the coast could ex- perience a storm surge of 20 feet. Couple the surge with a high tide ... "and you can kiss Balboa Peninsula and Lido I.sle goodbye," he said. Then there could be eight to 10 hours of winds, perhaps as strong as 150 miles per hour. and awesome rains -more than several inches an hour. "It would be a Galveston (Tex.as)-llke disaster," Garrison said in reference Hurricane Barry. which devastated parts of southern Texas in late August. On an upnote. Garrlaon said modem technology can provide at least 24 hours notice before the hw r icane httr. __ ..,. from the IOU th -la needed to .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ move the moist air vertically. Since the air pre91ure la lea at higher altitudes, the moist air The Biggest Name in Little Computers® TODAY'S WEATHER Just another great day at the beach Extended NIGf\1 -rnomlnQ -· tow douclo -.,,,,.,, '*'Y --lhtOUOh ~. Hlgt\9r.,.. lrom-70 al -IO ,_ IMI . ......, .... ~-lnltw8CM Tides Te~peratures .. 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COMPUTER CENTER Oft 0£ALfR NlARHT YOU • A OIVISION Of TANOY C~P~ATION PRICES APPLY AT f'AATICIPATINO 8T £SANO DIAlCAB 0 TOP OF THE NEWS NATION Another a r son attac k in Hartford J e wish community By Tbe A11oclated Prell WEST HARTFORD, Conn. -An arsonist acting on the holiest day of the Jewish calendar torched the home of a state legislator Saturday, the fourth attack on the local Jewish conununity in the past two months, police said. The home of state Rep. Joan Kemler and her husband, Dr. Leonard Kemler, a surgeon, was set ablaze before 6 a.m. The Jewish couple and their two adult children escaped safely and firefighters contained damage to one out.er wall of the two-story house. Mrs. Kemler had spoken out against the arson attacks on two synagogues and a rabbi's home since Aug. 11. The Kemlers are active in West Hartford's conservative Emanuel Synagogue, one of the buildings set afire last month. Justice Powell blocks execution WASHINGTON -Supreme Court Justice Lewis F Powell refused Saturday to let Georgia officials execute convicted murderer John Eldon Smith in the state's electric chair. State attorneys immediately appealed the decision to Chief Justice Warren Burger, but Georgia Attorney General Mike Bowers said 1 Powell's ruling makes it unlikely that Smith will be executed Wednesday as scheduled. State attorneys had. asked Powell on Friday to vacate a stay of execution reinstated earliel"in the week by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The state argued that the appeals court abused its authority in the ruling. Guilty verdict in boating d eath TOWSON1 Md. -A 29-year-old man was convicted on an unusual charge of'blanslaughter by motorboat in a collision last year that left a sailboat passenger dead. "We have enough carnage on our roads without starting it on oU.r waters," said Baltimore County CircWt Judge J . William Hinkel ~ hand~g down the verdict Friday. George M&Fadden Jr., of Middle R1v~r. also ~as convicted of reckless operltion of a motor vessel, speeding, leaving the scene of an accident, possession of cocaine and marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. U.S. helicopter crashes searching for Korean jet By Tbe At1odated P re11 A U.S. Navy helicopter crashed in the Sea of Japan Saturday while hunting for the downed South Korean airliner but all four crewmen were rescued. The Sov- iets recovered another pact of the jumbo jet they shot down. Lt. Cmdr. Mark Neuhart, a Navy spokesman at the Pentagon, said the helicopter was operating from the frigate Badger and that it ditched while conducting a search for the jet shot down hy a Soviet interceptor in Soviet airspace Sept. 1. Neuhart said the chopper sank in "about 500 fathoms of water (3,000 feet). The four crew mem- bers were picked up by the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Munro and were suffering only from ex- posure." Identities w.ere not inunediately available, and Neuhart would not be more specific about the crash site, saying only it was in inter- national waters west of Sakhalin, a militarily strategic Soviet island. Japanese officials had said waters in the area were 600-900 feet deep. The helicopter wu a twin turbine, four-.eat helicopter. Its miaaion wu to extend the aeNOn and weapons ay.tema capabWties of the aurfaoe veteel. In other worm, it wu using ita een10ra to detect underwater object.a, Neu- hart said. The helicopter that ditched waa a Seahawk. It wu 64 feet long, weighed about 2,000 pound.a, flew at 150mphand was equipped with torpedoes. . Japanese officials had no further information on the chop- per, but they said a Soviet ship hoisted two signal flap Saturday to warn Japanese veaels to steer clear of the Soviet search wne 20 miles north Moneron, a Soviet island about 30 miles west of Sakhalin's 80Uthern Up. Rear Adm. Maaayoshi Kato of Japan's Maritime Safety Agency told reporters in northern Wak- kan.a.i, just 90uth of Sakhalin, that the Soviets put a 20-foot yellow submarine into the water, then retrieved it and marked the area with a red buoy. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 ~I STAtE ' -. ':t,~-·> I I .-r-" ~ • I ·' .... :. ..... "Apparently we have con - firmed there was no hostile action against the helicopter. It is premature to speculate but equip- ment failure could have ~n a factor. The accident is still under investigation. As far as we know, the sea state was good and the weather was good,•• Neuhart said. He said one of the 26 Soviet ships in the area, the oil driller Mikhail Mirchinak, then winched up an unidentifiable object from another Soviet vessel. Asked whether the object could have been the jumbo jet's "black box" flight recorder , he said, "I refuse to speculate." Debra Maflett, 26, of Anahe im (right), the outgo ing Miss Ame rica, crowns Miss New York, Vanessa Williams, Miss America for 1984, Saturday nig ht in Atlantic city. WillialD8 is the first black woman to win the title in the history of the 62-year -old pageant. Nuclear power plan shut down SACRAMENTO -A slow shutdown of the Rancho Seco nuclear power plant was ordered Saturday because of a water and steam leak in the building containing the nuclear reactor,. a spokesman said. There no danger to the employees or the public, said Brad Thom.as, spokesman for the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, which operates the 913-megawatt plant 25 miles 90Utheast of Sacramento. The plant was to be fully shut down Saturday night and repairs will start within three days, Thomas said. San Mateo couple found slain SAN MA TEO -Authorities Saturday sought a motive in the alayings of a well-to-do orthodontist and his artist wife, who were found bludgeoned to death in their home. Lt. :Edward Smith of the San Mateo P't>lice Department said the house did not appear to have been robbed and "we don't have a motive." No weapons were found, police said. Dad arrested I or murdering daug hter LONG BEACH -A man who reported that his 19-month-old daughter had been kidnapped during a beach outing was arrested Saturday for investigation of murdering the little girl, police said. Ronald Albert Willis, 26, was arrested and booked aft.er he "gave conflicting stories regarding the child's disappearance" during interrogation, said Sgt. William Sprague. However, police continued to search Saturday for the body of little Mary Lynn Willis, last reported to be clad in a blue-striped shirt, diapers, rubber pants and shoes printed with pictures from the Peanuts cartoon strip. Sprague said it was not necessary to have the body to book Willis. WORLD . Nine Poles in flight to West Berlin BERLIN -Nine Poles seeking asylwn took a rented plane and with Soviet warplanes in pursuit flew over communist F.a.st Germany Saturday to land at a U.S. Air Force base in West Berlin, authorities said. The refugees reported several Soviet fighter planes followed their single-engine craft for nearly 100 miles but did not shoot at it, ac.oord.ing to West Berlin police spokesman Rainer Lauff. Five adults and four children were in the Soviet-made Antonov-2 that touched down at Ternplehofairpor-t at-5: lQ p.m., Air Force spokesman Brian McConnell told The Associated Press. China sa ys R e agan will pay a visit PEKING -Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian said Saturday that a visit to China by President Reagan and a U.S. visit by Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang "already have been decided" and dates are being di8cumed. White House spokesmen in Washington saic1 they knew nothing of the propoaed visits and Reagan would not stop in China while touring the Far F.ast in November. Zamora r e f used visa for U .. S . visit W ASHJNGTON -Ruben Zamora, a leader of El Salvador's leftist insurgency, is being refused a visa to enter the United States to meet with congressmen and address public gatherings, the State Department said Saturday. Meanwhile, the department is considering the application of CMlos Nunez. and other members of Nicaragua's Council of State, who say they want to visit the United States to study U.S . election laws. The department previously has waived U.S. law to pennit Zamora to visit the United States but a spokesman said his statements during a visit in June make such a waiver now "inappropriate." Kremlin cancels Gromyko's trip to U .N. MOSOOW (AP) -The Kremlin on Saturday canceled Foreign Minister Andrei G romyko's trip to the U.N. Gen eral Assembly, accusing U.S. officials of "refusing" to ensure his sale passage. It was the first time Gromyko had called off his annual U.N. visit in more than 25 yea.rs. The move was in response to a decision by New York and New J ersey a uthorities to ban the Soviet U.N. delegation from landing at New York area airports -to protest the Soviets' downing of a South Korean jumbo jet Sept. 1. All 269 people aboard, including 61 Americ.ans, were killed. State Department officials in Washington denied the Soviet's safe-passage allegation. Gromyko's cancellation waa announced by the official news agency T~ in a three-paragraph statement that was also the first official confinnation that Gromyko had planned to make his customary trip to the annual General Assembly meeting, beginning Tueaday. Gromyko, who became foreign minister in 1957 and had attended every General As- sembly aession since, uaed the visits to make major policy speeches and to meet with the U.S. aecretary of state. Tass did not say when Gromyko had planned to go to New York, but if he had followed past practice he would have flown in Sept. 25 -the Sunday following the opening of the General Aaaembly session. A spokesman for the Soviet miBaion in New York said other members of the delegation would an.end. New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, said , "Mr. Gromyko quite obviously received our message. We accornpllahed what we wanted to aooomplish. We demonstrated the total in- dignation of the people of this country over the Soviet action ." New York Gov. Mario Cuomo,said, ''I suspect the cancellation bu more to with the repudiation by the U.N." than with safety considerations. The International Civil Aviation Or- ganiz.ation, a U.N. agency, met in Montreal and adopted a resolution Friday by a 26-2 vote deploring the downing of the Korean plane. Only the Soviet and Cz.echoslovak delepta voted against the resolution. Druse artillery shelled by U.S. Navy ship BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Two U.S. Navy ships shelled Dru8e artill~ positions Saturday and Lebanon's air forcerocketed and strafed a mountain ridge where the army fought to drive insurgen ts back from a key route to the capital. Palestinian guerrilla leader Ya.er Arafat slipped back into northern Lebanon and irrunediately accused the United States of complicity in the massacre of Palestinians in Beirut last year. The destroyer John Rodgers and frigate Bowen fired their five-inch guns after Dnae artillery blasts from positions in the Syr- ian-rent.rolled hills east of Beirut "endangered American lives" late Friday and early Satur- day, said U.S Marine Warrant Officer Charles Rowe. The resi~ of U.S. Ambassador Robert Dillon, and the Lebaneee Defense Ministry w here American officers work with the Lebaneee anny, had come under fire, Rowe said. The same area was shelled again Saturday night, but American sources said U.S . forces did not return the fire. No U.S. casualties were reported in the earlier barrages and Rowe said the artillery fire waa "very much diminished" aft.er the shelling from the ships anchored offahore. Rowe would not say how many rounds the ship fired, but U.S . F.mbuay 80W'0'9 said it involved "multiple salvos" and 90W'Ce8 in the multinational peacekeeping force said 30 to 70 rounds were fired -one of the fien:st respomes yet by the American military in Lebanon. It was the second tune the Navy has u.ed its firepower since the Marine peecekeepina forces arrived last year. On Sept. 8, the Bowen fired at mill tia artillery poeitiona in the Druae-occupied mountain areas aft.er the Marine compound at Bein.tt International Airport was shelled. Overtime deadlock continues in Legislature SACRA.MENTO (AP) -Still inc1udiiig Senate President Pro Deukmejian proposed cutting budaet and told the Leplatun.! to deadlocked on community college Tem David Roberti, D-Lc. An-state aid to· the 106 two-fear imJJCJR tuition. tuition and how to relieve prison gelea. community colleges by 108 Two weeks ago, Deukmejan overcrowding, the 1983 ~ Roberti and four other senators million to be oft.et by a first-time said the at.ate'• crowded pri8om lature goes into a second day of are acheduled foe an expen1e-paid tuition of $100 a year for full-time needed lmmediate attention. m - overtime Sunday. trip to Italy arranged by the students. doned a pending pri8on oonatr\lc- Republican Gov. George Deu-Italian government. An aide said Democrats rejected the tuition, Uon billandpropoeedtramfen'fna kmejian dropped plans to call an Roberti has been invited to a restored the $108 million and gave 600 maximum security adult prt.- 1.mmedi.ate a pedal 8e98ion after the private audience Wedne.day with the colleges an extra $124 million, onera to a y outh Authority fa. Legislature's Democratic leaders Pope John Paul ll. bu t Deukmejian cut it all from the cility at Chino. extended the regular session into 1-----------------------------..:-----------Sunday. They took Saturday off because of the Jewish holiday, Yorn Kip- pur. The lawmakers had worked through a Thursday midnight adjournment deadline and failed on Friday to settle the 11th-hour college-priaon dispute between Deukrnejian and the Legislature's majority Democrats. Many legislaton planned to leave on vacation trips Monday, We're L'lstening ••• Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot" What don't you like" ·Call the number at left and your message wall be recorded, transcribed and delivered lo the appropriate editor ..... The same 24·hour answering servicf' may be used to record let· lers to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verHlcatlon No circulation calls. please ~642•6086 Tell us what ·s on your mand ~~ •• Quer11nteed Mono•y F••O•y If yOY 00 not l'l•v• yOUf P•O•r o., 6 )0" "' Cl• btlO<t 1 " "' 1nd yout cooy •111 b• .,...,, .. "° S•tv•O•t ono S11no1y II yOV 00 no1 rK••w• yOVt t (lj)y 01' 1 • "' , .. O.t()o. tO 1 "' -you. copy ,.., bf _.., -Clrc"'-don T1lept.ot1ee Or "'Ill '°""1Y A•-~ ~ """'"'GI°"'~ a w .. 1-.. _,_ l~~ ..... ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8c:hw•rt1 Ill Publllher Chair Dow•Hbr Rarmond Mtlcl••n EdilOt and A111t1ent Controllef to the Publlaher ,..,._ •. c ..... "'-·qi ~ CMonol"~ ll<o•ot AO...t""'@ ...... _ Cl•om.d ~ 714/Ma·.-rl All ot"9f cMptaftlMfttl "2-4n1 MAIH OflPiCI 330 Wttt S.y It Cotti ,,.... CA "''W .ooittt 8o• !680 C:O.ia ...... CA 92629 Co!>ynghl 1M3 Orange Co.oil PvblillW>g Compe"y No new• 11or1ea, 111u11r•ttona. •dilou11 m•H•• o' 1ov .. 1.-11 "-<ein may t>e •t1>100VC.0 *'IN>Ut _ .. , Pt<m•MoQll Of c;oc>yloOhl - A "Mo!hor l<oterf powder shirt. Petf&ct fOf yeor 'tOund weor. B. Clostlc wtndbfeol<ef In docron ond cotton b>;' "lzod•" LoCos1e~ In ton. nc:NV. red ond b9st Ql'Mt\ --------------- &~~[; 56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644 -5070 ... ., I ------~ .. _ _,, A.a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 De Lorean to 'try government' LOS ANGELES (AP) -John De Lorean, h1a cocaine trafficking trial a Uttle more than two weeks nway, says he has infonnation about h1a arrest that will leave the public "outraged." The former automaker al80 haa two young lawyers who have dramatically changed his defense. There is no longer any talk of pleading entrapment at the trial. ICheduled to begin Oct. 4. Instead, the lawyers say they will be "trying the government" for ita investigation of De Lorean. Tall, silver-haired and wearing impeccably tailored clothes, De Lorean spends so much time at his lawyers' office tliat he comes and goes almost wmoticed these days. A familiar figure at the office, he spends hours behind closed doors with Howard Weitzman and Donald Re, the lawyers he says he feels will guide him toward ultimate vindication. "My confidence in Howard and Don is now so absolute that I can't think of anyone else who could help," De Lorean said on a recent afternoon when he happened to wander through the offlce dwina an Aaloclated Pre.a interview with the two attorneys. It waa h1a flnt on-the-record converution with a reporter in aix months. The defendant, following h1a lawyers' advice, declined to talk about his defenae. But he spoke briefly about h1a two defenden and the charges against him, which he considers unfair. "rm a guy who has never done anything illegal in my life," he said. "I have no criminal past.-1 had a reputation that everyone knew. But the government wan ta people to believe I'm someone elae. They have created this entirely new person. That's uot me." In the year since his arrest at a Loe Angeles International Airport hotel, De Lorean went through a number of lawyers before settling on Weitzman and Re. De Lorean's wife, Cristina, first went looking for criminal lawyers while her husband was in prison awaiting release on bail. Officials quiet on slot machine scam LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A Nevada gaming An attorney for Intem1ttional Game Tech- official said Saturday it may be weeks before the full nology, the builder of the Harrah's machine, also story is made known on p. slot cheating operation that d~unted Friday's published reports which said the won a $1.7 million jackpot last month at Harrah's jackpot was tapped with' an intricate "black box." Casino at ~~Tahoe. .. . There were no "magic black boxes~" said IGT '.fhe official, who asked not to be named, S8.l~ attomey~y Pike. He declined to detail the method details woul~ not. be released by state ~amers un1:11 IGT bell v w used to manipulate th machine. He the appropnate tune "because our mam concern lS .. . e es .as e . prosecution of the slot cheating gang ir\volved." m.et wt~ Garrung Control Board members m Carson The same official labled as "inaccurate" reports City Friday. . . published Friday which speculated on how the The ':larrung Contro~ Board s&1d last .week that a machine was rigged to hit the largest jackpot in slot cheatmg gang had rigged the rnachme through history. sophisticated electronic manipulation. The board told Theofficialdeclinedfurtherconunent,sayingan Harrah's not to pay the money won by Gus investigation was continuing and state gamers did not Econopoulos, a 51-year-old retired San Francisco want to tip the cheaters as to the progress of that warehouseman. investigation. No charges have been filed in the incident. • Rob1nson'S 100 YEARS OF STYLE MEET THE GREAT DESIGNERS HIS APPROACH? DIRECTIONAL. Incorporating subtle c61ors and novel shapes within a framework of easy·go1ng style and comfort To q1ve you the means with which to develoo a stvle all vour own HERE, ACTIVEWEAR TO COME HOME TO, in fleece separates updated for Fall '83 Shawl·coilar pullover 1n gray on black. S45 Pull·on pant 1n black, gray or white. $42.50 Both. co1ton/polyester ror S·M·L·XL In Robinson's Men's Active Sportswear. 118. all stores except Anaheim, Mission V1e10. Palm Sprtngs. Panorama City. Pasadena and Westminster. To order. call IOll·free 1-800-345-8501 MEET HENRY GRETHEL IN PERSON AT A SPECIAL CHAMPAGNE 4J~•4 BRUNCH AND FASHION PRESENTATION WITH ~,;~~#.a GO FASftlON DIRECTOR OIMSEAUC'mtMP. per .person. reservations required At 11 a m Sunday. September 25. NEWPORT, call (714) 644·2800. OUR NEW SUNDAY HOURS : SHOP 11·6 ROBINSON'S NEW~RT FASHION ISLAND • (714). 844-2'00 / The value .of quality, classic styling and natural comfort ... · an Important statement about his good taste. . Gentlemen's Clothlng lniptred-tJy"frodltton (llCHIH) ~ Fashion Wand, NewPQft leach (714)~10 • --...... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 Al • What gr8de for our schools? High school sen iors' math up in SA T scores, but verbal sk ills sh o w decline NEW YORK (AP) -High 1Chool aeniors ICOred slightly lower on the verbal half of the Scholutic Aptitude Test in 1982-83 but improved their math .cores for the second consecutive year, sending mixed signals on whether public schools were real- ly recovering. SAT math scores for the one million students taking the college entrance ex.am averaged 468, one point higher than the year before. Verbal 900res fell one point, to an average of 425. The SAT, scored on a 9Cale of 200 to 800, is designed to be of equal difficulty each year. The scores gave educators less to cheer about than last year's results, when math and verbal SAT scores both rose for the first time in 19 years. Those gains had been cited frequently as evidence that the decades-long slide in the quality of public schooling was reversing. But the latest SATs ·raised doubts about such a reversal. Indeed, math and verbal scores haven't changed by more than a handful of points, up or down, in. the past six yean. And the scores are a far cry from 1963 averages of 502 in math and 4 78 in verbal before those scores began their downward spiral. •, Scholastic Aptitude Test Verbal ii .68 73 78 ·93 "The rise in this year's math- ematics score, coupled with last year's increase, seems to imply that positive things are happening in the nation's schools," said College Board president George H. Hanford. "However, as this AVERAGE SCORE RESULTS Mathemat ics l ~ year's flurry of reports on the state of American education sug- gests, it is equally obvious that much more remains to be done if we ·are to raise the level of secondary school performance of our students." Robert G . Cameron, the board's executive director of research and development, attributed improve- ment in the math section to better claaaroom instruction. The drop in verbal scores was harder to explain, he said, because language skills, more than math, are shaped by outside influences like television, outside reading and conversation. "Thia year's slight drop in verbal scores, plus the implica- tions of the long-term decline, may mean that schools need to pay closer attention to developing such skills as reading comprehension • and other verbal reasoning abili- ties," said Cameron. The million seniors who took the SAT represent a third of their class, but two-thirds of those who go directly to college. The board, in its annual survey of those - test-takers titled "National Report on College-Bound Seniors," also found: -The average score on College Board achievement tests was 537, unchanged from 1982 but the highest since 1976. -Business and commerce was the most popular area of intended college study, as it was last year, with 18.5 percent of high school seniors statini that preference. Robinsons 100 YEARS OF STYLE MEET THE GREAT DESIGNERS SMITH HE'S REDEFINED CASUAL with his unique W1ll1wear collection Featuring the most innovative 1uxtapos1t1on~ of shape. color and pattern seen m over a decade So that you might unravel your own 1rad1tional thinking on the sub1ect and have more fun than ever SHOWN HERE: HIS SIGNATURE UNCONSTRUCTEO stripe blazer 1n moss/khak1/blac:k S·M·L, $58 Snap·placket plaid shirt in moss/khaki/black S·M L. S33 Pleated pant 1n moss. khaki or black 28·34. $38 All. conon chambray From Robinson's New 01rect1ons, 99/145 the home of the largest W1lhwear collection 1n Southern California To order call toll·free 1·800·345·8501. FASHION DIRECTOR BOB BEAUCHAMP. $15 per person. reservations required At 11 a m and Sunday. September 25. NEWPORT, call (714) 644·281)0 YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YOUR ROBINSON'S =--PURCHASE ON THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD - AS WELL AS YOUR ~-~OBINSON'S CREDIT CARQ. ,. I . . ') -- ~· Orange Coast DAILY PICOT/Sunday, Sept. t8, 1983 '.-----------------------;=====================:::;~===================~ 0 MAILBOX .... Reparation plans defy logic To the F.d1tor: Your coverage of the rec- ommendation of the Commission on Wartime Relocation and In- ternment of Civilians that each I living released Japanese be given 'I $20,000 as reparation astounds me to the point of absolute disbelief about "losing everythjg they had," but so did a lot of Americans. I would liked to have spent the years of 1942-46 in an internment camp in Idaho or California, rather than chasing all over the Pacific in various campaigns. How frightened could I have gotten in one of those camps? Many of my friends from childhood days, now lying in nauonal cemeteries, would have pre ferred that kind of treatment over what they re- ceived. I However, what is even more incredulous is the extraordinary display of monomania by Rep. I Mike Lowry in his desire to up the ante to $25,000. And while the conunission seeks that only living J releasees be allowed this gift, I Lowry wants it extended to cover 1 heirs of deceased releasees. This ' can only be viewed as another ' ultra-liberal gesture to spend tax· The widows of my uncle, best friend and cousins would have preferred their return, rather than the $10,000 paid to them for their supreme sacrifice. P rotective custody could get you $25,000, but death on a foreign battlefield is worth only $10,000. Absoultely preposterous. payers mone y to obtain Japanese-American votes. One does not need a PhD to realize that those Japanese in- terned during World War ll did • not start that war, but the late 1 President Franklin D. Roosevelt -had the power to safeguard this great country from potential aliens. He must have believed he was doing the correct thing, being the champion of the little man that he was, else he would not have issued the internment order. If the living and released vet- erans of WW II will sit still and allow the shenanigans of people like Lowry to continue, then I say this country is no longer the home of the free and the brave. It has become an arena from which the ultra-liberal can hold up for ridicule the ghosts of all those who have died fighting to preserve those things that our country has always stood for. When that happens, all of us should burn or tear up our honorable discharges. I Many of those Japanese were saved from pos&ble death and injury by his order to intern them, for surely they would have been conscripted and found their way, possibly, to Europe. Instead they now complain HENRY BURKE Newport Beach How to reach your elected representatives U.S. SENATORS Cranston, Alan (D), 5757 W Century Blvd. 515, Los Angeles 90045, (213) 642-5088 Wiison, Pete (R ), 1100 Wilshire Blvd ., Los Angeles 90024, (213) 209-7543 Mail may be addressed to U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C. 20510 U.S. REPRESENTATIVES Badbam, Robert (40tb Dlatrict-R),180 Newport Center Drive, Suite 240, Newport Beach 92660, 644-4040 DUDemeyer, William (39th District-R) 1235 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 9263~992-0141 Lugren, D~ (42nd District -R), 555 E. Ocean Blvd. S uite 505, Long Beach 90802, 439-0219 Packard, Ron (43rd District-R), 28261 Marguerite Parkway, Suite 160, Mission Viejo 92692, 495-1243 Patterson, Jerry (38th Distrlct-D). 34 Civic Center Plaza, Suite 921, Santa Ana, 92701, 835-3811 Mail may be addressed to House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 ' STATE SENATORS Carpenter, Paul B. (37tb Dlatrict·D ), 5400 Orange Avenue, Cypresa,90630,952-3201 Royce, Edward B. (32ad Dlatrict·D), 13030 Euclid Ave .. 110, Garden Grove, 92643, 534-8510 Seymoar, Jolm (35tb Dlatrict-R), 1360 S. Anaheim Blvd., Anaheirn,92802,999-0963 Speraw, OUJe (37tll Dlatrict-U84-R), 2503 Eastbluff Drive, 203, Newport Beach, 92660, 760-8833 During sessions, mail may be addressed to State Capitol, Sacra.inento,95814 STA TE ASSEMBLYMEN Allen, Doris (7l1t Dlatrict-R), 5911 Cerritos Ave., Cypress, 90630, 821-1500 Bergeson, Marl.an (70tb Dlatrict-R), 4500 Campus Drive, Suite 344, Newport Beach, 92660, 641-74-41 Frtzzelle, Nolan (Htb Dlatrtct-R), 17 195 Newhope, Fountain Valley,92708,662-5503 JoluaatoD, Ro11 (Htb Dlatrlct-R ), 1501 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 92635, 738-5853 Lewl1, Jou R. (67tb Dlatrict·R). 626 E. Chapman Ave .• Orange, 92666,997-9270 Robinson, Richard (7tnd Dlatrtct-0 ), 11400 Stanford Ave .. Garden Grove, 92640, 530-7200 During sessions, mail may be addressed to State Capitol, Sacratnento,95814 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Stanton, Roger -1st District, 834-3110 Wl~er, Harriett -2nd District, 834-3220 Neatande, Brace -3rd District, 834-3330 Clark, Ralpb -4th District, 834-3440 Riley, Tbomaa F. -5th District, 834-3550 Address: 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana, 92701 l.M. BDJd /Advertising pays Few Englanders wanted to go to America ln 1605. So Captain George Waymouth, who led a aailing expediUon to Maine, fig- ured a little enticement might be ln order. On his return trip, besides a load of fun, he took five capUve Indian girt., who spoke rudimentary Engllah and dre9led ln w hite women's cotlumet. They were put on display in England. That did it. Nwneroua men de· ORANGE co~s T llily Pilat. d ded America might indeed be a land of opportunity Seve n out of 10 safes can be cracked by experts in 20 minutes. So say 1<>rne apecialiats ln this tine of work. Nothing lowbrow about collect- ing bueball carda, young fellow. The MetropoUtan Museum of Art in New York hU 200,000. LMrJD.a....,. .. ........,.,_ ~ows™ENEW ~fAQING AID? \ E.V~Sl6~ OK~? ' N~VER BETTER! ~\ 4 DoG60NE IT, MEESE.~ ){)lJ l<NO'N ~ow I FEEL ABoUT ™AT KIND Of STUFF! Pentagon pays through the nose WASHINGTON -If a oorpor- ate executive agreed to pay a supplier excessive labor costs, let the supplier make a far greater profit than he deserved and gave him material owned by the cor- poration, the executive would be fired. The stockholders wouldn't stand for such misconduct. But a Defense Department of- ficial who pulls the same kinds of stunts can look forward to Pen- tagon' promotions and, aft.er he retires from the government, a cushy job with the favored su p- plier. The Pentagon's "stock- holders" -the taxpayers -don't even know they're being bilked out of billions of dollars a year by such care less procure ment procedures. Internal DOD audits shown to my associate Donald Goldberg show that time and again the taXpayers get taken to the cleaners by Pentagon bureaucrats who seem to be working more for Defense contractors than for the people who pay their government salaries. Here are some of the more outrageous examples the auditors uncovered: -Exce11lve labor costs by defense contractors are wide- spread. The reason. according to the Defense Audit Service, is that the charges are often computed on . __ G. 'Jiei 1111n11 ~ the strength o{ nationwide econ- omic indices, which are "not repreeentative." While this means the labor estimates are both overstated and understated, they usually wind up erring on the side of the contrac- tors, not the taxpaye.nl. For exam- ple, in an audit of 13 contracts, the labor costs were underestimated in only four, for a total of $24.3 million. The costs were overstated in the other nine, resulting in excessive costs of $114.3 million. It doesn't take much of an error to add up to substantial sums. In one case, an extra three cents per hour added up to an overcharge of $70,000 on the contract. -Contractors' profit margins are supposed to reflect the degree of risk in the deal: the greater the risk, the higher the profit. But the Air Force Audit Agency found many cases where negotiated pro(it margins "may have been excessive in relation to the con- tractors' risk " lo a survey of nine contracts, the auditon found excess profits in six of them, at a total cost to the taxpayers of $34 million. "In the cases w e examined ... we could find no justification either in the contract files or through di.acussion with contracting of- ficials for the relatively high profit rat.es," the auditors re- ported. "1' -Contracts signed by the Army, Navy, Air Force and De- fense Logistics Agency routinely f.ail to take into account govem- ment--owned proj:>erty given to the contractors, at a cost of tens of millions of dollars a year. No one can tell for sure how much is wasted in this manner, because the Pentagon bureaucrats rou- tinely fail to keep track of the government-furnished Items as the law requires. Even when they're specifically asked to check on the status of government-owned property furnished to contractors, the ser- vices' procurement officials can't seem to do the job right. In response to a 1981 request, the services supposedly reviewed 225 production contracts and reported that there were only two exam- ples of unauthorized government materials in the contractors' hands. The Defeote AudJt Service did a little better: "We per.formed llin- ited audit tests of govern- ment-furnished material provided under 19 production contracts and idenufied $19.7 million of excess (property).'' the auditors reported. -Investigators for Sen. Wil- liam Roth, R-Del., chairman of the Govenunental Affairs Commit- tee, found that the Pentagon was paying accrued vacation time to contractors as much as 18 months before the employees actually went on vacation . These advance payments added $2.5 billion to the defense budget SOVIET SLAVES: Arguments · continue over whether the Soviet Uruon has broken the tenns of SALT I, SALT Il or other treaties it has signed. But there's one record that should be beyond dispute: Convent10n 29 of the International Labor Organization, a United Nations agency of impec- cably nonpartisan pol.iticaJ make- up. The document called for aboli- tion of forced labor. Military service and certain prison labor are exempted The Soviets signed Convention 29 in 1956 -and that very year an ILO survey found the Soviets used forced labor as a means of stifling political dissent. The Sov- iets have since announced they will no longer abide by the treaty. Mail ballots muddy the vote By THOMAS D. ELIAS Unless the courts step in and atop it, the special reapportion - ment election set for Dec. 13 is certain to become a testing ground for the newest wea.eon of the major political parties -the abeentee ballot. • spurre<roy a 978 change tn California's election laws, abeentee ballots have become more and more important with each passing year. They've been most vital to winners of elections held at odd times on single issues. Examples: -Absentee ballots brought Sala .Burton almost 31 pereent of the votes she won in her bid to succeed her late husband in Con- gress. -Absentees provided almost half the votes San Franciaco Mayor Dianne Feinstein used to beat back a recall drive last April. -Absentees nvu11g the Santa Monica city election away from ClllfDRlll FOCUS "Arm•cecldoo" was the label David Roberti, Democratic presi- dent pro tern of the st.ate Senate, applied to the special election. activist Tom Hayden's Campaign The content of the special for F.conomlc Democracy laat election -an attempt by Re- apring, providing a sweep for publican.a to do to Democrats what CED's oppon ent&. · , Democrats earlier did to Re- -And-ebeeniee. pv~i~ was upsetting Deukmejian tfle-govemor'aotfi.Ce. e~-to &nooa1a. But-tfte.. He was actually outpolled on timing could be a disaster for them election day, but won a big and they know it. majority of the half-million For Dec. 13 falla aquarely be- abaemee ballots cast laat fall. tw~n Hanukkah and Christmas, a time when most voters a.re more All those results caught the eye of the national political parties, which now say they'll make abaentee voting a key tactic next year in states like California, Texas and Oh1o, where voters no longer need to give reasons ror seeking to vote withou\. going to the polls. But first comes the special election spurred by Republicans dissat.i.afied with the existing reap- portionment plan drawn by and for the Democrats. concerned with things of good cheer -not political grudge matches. At times like that, ac- cording to analysts in both parties, Republicans are more likely to vote than Democrats. That means abaentee ballots are bound to play a large role. Again, the apparent advantage is to the Republicana. Except for Sala Burton, the chief beneficiary of each major California absentee ballot drive haa been the more conservative Some soulful commerce Thoughtsac Large: My mother was fond of saying, ''A pel"llOll all wn pped up in himlelt makes a mighty anall J*!kage': -· and I would add thal the amaller th.e contenta, the more we feel the ~ for elaborate wrappings. The money one recetvea for tell.lngone'teoul la,alwaya1penl ln deadenfna one't comdence, ., that the net 1aln at the end of a lifetime la no greater than lf the diabolic batg.tn had not been •truck. Fol' every Pm-on who has not been educated up to h18 or her potential, there la another who hM been educated beyond hil ln- teWgenoe, and etnbnK'.'81tatU1 u • sllJl of 1uperiort!)'. People ~ to Uve in air·tJaht companmenc.: 10 often, the men who ardently beUeve ln (SET ITAL) W.U-fairt (END ITAL) ln butlne. matt.ert ~late lhU IYllR .... ~ -'~ ~ creed every day ln their penona1 llVett u the most dorn1.neerln8 of huabanda and the moat int.erfertna of fat.hen, Everyone prof..., an "ethJcal oode" of IOf1.I -and everyone flnda a eound reuon for trana-are-lna it when lt comee up hard •calntt the dictates of eelf-lnterect. Hate diatorta our estimate of reellty no le. than lov. doea\ u Nlet.Jllehe Mid of the milltari.ltlc apCrlt: "How aood bad music and bad l'MIOlll toUnd when one marche9 eplntt an er.my!" The most danproua lunatb ln IOdety are not the OMe who are obvloualy around the bend, but t.b.c.e who art infatuated with meana to the exclusion of endt; thoee who concentrat.e fanaUcally on the th1na to be done, obllvloua of the end for which lt la deaigned, like all the "good Americana" and "aood RUlliaN" •tralnlna to achi~ a "superiority" of suldde. Argument.a are usu.ally not re- eolvt!d, becau.e opJ)Ollltlon ltaelf hardena our aWtUd..-and ~ ua to claim mott for our pomUon than we might ln a leet conten- tlowl atmoephere. "Repentance•• hat always 1tn.ack me u a dubioua emotion, for the reuon lfven by Josh BWJ.np: "It la much Miler t0 repent of llnl we have oomm.ltted than to repent of thOM we int.end to c:onunlt ... How many people, I won~. would take exotic trij)I lf they were barred lrom talking about them afterwatdl? side. That was true even in San Francisco, where the ouster of the liberal Feinstein was 90ught not by conaervatives, but by ultra-left wing Marxists. "They're an extremely ex- pensive campaign tactic," says Michael Kantor, veteran Demo- cratic c.ampaign manager. "Re- publ.ic;an&.. usually_ have more money than we do. And more Republicans are comfortable with abeentee ballots, because more of them are accustomated to usmg the mails for sending important documents." But Democrat• vow to taiae $5 million to fight the Republican remapping initiative. If they do, they'll have all the money needed to run a solid absentee ballot campaign. "We should make sure every union member in this state knows he can vote absentee," said As- sembly Speaker Willie Brown. And Democratic U.S . Rep. Henry Waxman, whoae direct-mail driv- es have made his organiz.ation politically dominant in much of Loe Angele., aays he'll focua an abeentee drive on liberal Jewish areas. Thoee statemen'8 are a clear Indicator that Democra'8 won't simply concede the abeentee vot- ing tactic to the GOP. And lt they succeed with it here, you can bet it will resurfac:e next fall u a key tactlc ln both partleta' presidential campm(lnl. Thoma EU. ~ • Santa MonJ~-blltl«I columnJst on .c.te lltJu& U 19th Street and Harbor Boulevard .,.. urban ~P ment, I'll take bltght any old time. V.J.M. ~~. --~-----·-----~-_... __ ,_ . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept 18. 1983 ~ 7 New China pays homage to Confucius QUFU, China (AP) -Confucius once advised: "It is indeed harmful to come unde r the sway of utterly new and strange doctrines." For more than 2,000 years Chinese emperors went alonf with that idea and paid homage to the ancient philosopher. Now the people who run China under a definitely new doctrine -Marxism and Mao Tse-tung's thought -are spending millions of dollars to refurbish a Confucian temple and feudal manor home here, thus bearing witness to the former emperors' homage. Much of the work done so far has been repairs of damage done in the 1966-76 "Cultural Revolution,'' when radical-leftist Red Guards denounced every- thing old. Confucius' gravestone was smashed into a hundred pieces and heavy stone tablets bearing the emperors' lavish praise of the old teacher were blasted. pounded and pulled down. The buildings,· bearing no such offensive messages, were largely left alone because of the intervention of then-Premier Chou En-lai, who telephoned the little country town of Qufu -~ Ch i nese sightseers visi t the to mbsto ne of philosophe r Confucius Confucius' hometown -to order the mauraudmg translated as Confucius' sayings. young Red Guards back to Peking, according to Xu Shaofeng of the Qufu Foreign Xffairs office. Now Confucius' tombstone has been cemented back together, with metal bands reinforcing it, and so have many of the tablets. And his image has been put back together to a great extent too, although the leading bookstore in Qufu does not sell the "Analects," sometimes Xu said Qufu this year is spending about $3 million, mostly from the central government. on restoration work. Next to the main temple, workmen are renovating a small temple on the site where Confucius' home once stood. Behind it a stone tablet marks the spot where a ninth generation descendant RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. ............ ..41 .... LAST CHANCE THEN OUR DOORS CLOSE 1922 HARBOR Bl VO. COSTA..MESA -548 1156 CORRECTION 1 PRICE a t Qufu in Sha n dong province, now o pen to the public a fter r estor a tion. hid Confucian books in a double wall to save them from the burning decreed by the Emperor Chin Shih Huang, the severe autocrat who hl:\d China's Great Wall built in the second century B.C. About 8,000 foreigners are expected to visit the city this year, compared with 7 ,000 last year, Xu ~id. Although there were no statistics on Chinese visitors, he added, there were more than 200,000 admissions to the Confucian temple on this year's May Day holiday. ------------------ 75 candidates vie for Nobel ' Peace Prize OSLO, Norway (AP) -Announcement of the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize winner has been scheduled for Oct. 5, Norwegian Nobel commit· tee secretary Jakob Sverdrup said Thursday. "There are around 75 qualified candidates this year, including several organizations. With such a record number of candidates I would be surprised if th~re was ·no winner," he said. According to Nobel committee practice, names of candidates are never announced.In February, however, Sverdrup confirmed some names leaked by nominators or other sources. Among those-candidates w ere: Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal, an Austrian and first-time nominee; Eli Wiesel, the Ro manian-American author and leader of the U.S. Holocaust Commission; Lech Walesa, the Polish leader of the outlawed Solidarity labor union; and Philip C. Habib:-President Reagan's former Middle East peace negotiator. Among institutions nominated was the International Salvation Army . The Nobel Peace Prize is among awards established by the will of Swedish chemist and inventor Alfred Nobel -others are given later in the year in ph)'sics, chemistry.' physiolo.gy. medicine, literature and economics. The f)J"St prizes w ere awarded in 190 l , and include a gold medal and a monetary award that varies from year to year. On Page 6 of th• Seara Sept. 18 lldvertl1lng aectlon, there 11 an advertl••- ment for #7033 dl1h- wa1her. Th• .. mng price of $229.99 11 In- correct. Th• correct 1elllng price I• $299.99. W• 1lnc.rely regret tht1 error and any Inconvenience ft may have c.uaed. 2 All framed art posters, lOOO's to choose from/twelve days only. NOW ONLY *29.50 *12.00 Shop the way you live. I Sears I NOW ONLY A N D THAT'S F RAMED! 10 DAYS ONLY .. .. To place your~ before the reading public, phone Fri., Sept.. 16 t.hru Tu es., Sept.. 27th 11 a.m .. 9 p.m. every day, tllen we're leavt.ni Dally Piiot Classified. 642 -56 7 8 S41 l W. NEWPORT BLVD. (AcroH trom Via Lido Plaza) LAST DAY! TODAY, S EPT. 18, 1983 THE COUNCIL OF THE NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM Antiques Show 1983 ... Sunday 11:00 AM until 5:00 PM LECTIJRE Sund9y. s.pt~ 18 11:00 a.m. ANTIQUES FORUM Mo<>eralor Mr OonalcJ la9erbe19 Otreclor 0f'panmen1 or An Un1ve<s11v ot Cahforn•a a1 F .,uerton P.ine1ts1s W Granam Araaer 111 James M Hansen Cnanes E Probs1 Polly Royce Tom Stansbury lecture S.rln Evfl\b er• In IM PM:ific Mutu• Bullding. directly Kl'OM from Ill• Mu"''"'· EXHIBITORS w Graham Arader Ill Balogh Gallery Anna Beel, Anl1Ques Wm Blaor lid Tile Blue Ouarl Cahl F.urc>f)ll1tn Art E•Gt'lange Inc Norma Dee An11ques 01ll1ngnam and Company Dougherty AnttQue Clocks Jonn Orum Antiques Cnarles Eow1n An11q1ies t&th Cen1ury l id Evans & Gerst AnltQues Haler F'tsher P1perwe1gnrs E & J Frenkel. Lid Garrard and Co Lid Golden Legend Rtehard Gould AnltQues ltd Guarisco G1111ery ltd James M Hansen B.irbara Hilt Ant•qu~ Hinda Kohn Cons1ance H Hu~• AnltQues Inc Lyons Lid AnltQue P11n1~ Matn1s·Montgomery An11ques Adele McGowan Naga Shop Margarel Nord AnlrQu~ Pa110 Gellerres Antiques Peace and Plenty P G Pugs1ev & Son Snow Goose Ira Spenoerman Inc Jayne Spurr Galleries Oorotny Stansbury s PortobellO Antiques fom Stansbury Antiques Warren Imparts Far Easr r one Arh w na1 s Ne•t Arl11Que5 SPECIAL EVENTS AdmtSSIOll 11ncludes Catalogf Docent Tours· 11nclud1n~ Adm•n•ont l eGture $ !>00 $1000 s 800 NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSE UM • Adjacent to Fashion Island 850 San Clemente Drive Newport Beach, CA. 92660 759-1122 DF.sCAMPS 'qu.1h ,~,11-•\\ ... ,,J 1u.11.h111i.: h. ,., ,., r\'\' 111111•111H1l"'rr'·'"tfr1Hn }r.1t"'' \" 11httrl11lf1ll .t, .. 11.!th, 1t1).!1t1.1l 1r.1"1 l \,,II •I Jr.•r1 ... ," , .._ t J lh I' q•1•.1i;.1l1" f'•ll tOl,.1tr 1.:•'lld\ •< 11lr1111,•1f I, •f .:, ••h' ! 1 h ..... t .. , ... t .. uurl., l'lllltf \\ 11h 'f"'t"' 1 h ul.u I h: •'"'"''"' l\l 1,L .. ,1t·1I. ti ,f .... ,.,\\1 bl.h L 1 ilif, h.1\, ,, •t•l .•1hl l!h, Lhf 11riit1t' ~----t--1 :.c. ~u I ajton reet' 1 c/AEGER. I h1 \\.orl,f, fllll•I ,1,.,,,,.,f ,,.11,.11H. I h.ui.1,r •fh ,I Hu11111,.·l 11i;u111i. 11 .. 111 \\, ,, ( h'llll.111\ 1 hi· \h II\ \\.111,f,.,,, II I. I i,,., l11~h ,, 1•11 .... ! .11,,\1\\ ..,,, '1·rr n Rt11t•h ~l<·n' .111:\ 11· """11' r ":"' \t1 '*" All ,.,1.,,, m h.·1h '"""I ,inJ .. i-hmn1 'ii \11.il :i-!~1' ,,1,hm,•11· l .1d1<•, l11u11,"I I\ .11l.1h1!11, 111, ,,1,,r, -------------- •• l \\ 1111, r' •• • 1 t , '" .i.! 1 I f I , 1 cti1 ' lt,J, "" t h .t" I f 'II\ f~ ' t ''\\J ''" ~1,f d ""' tf1 I 'J"t '• 11f"I11.j., , .. fu11, '' ,, ti! ... 7~ ~ 'o(ll Ill . .,, ... , l't \I\ SOUTI-l COAST PlAZA ...... ud1 t •·i~I 1•1, 1 '·"'I'" f \\' ,\\''"'"' ''"'' l ,,, \h_,, i \t1 , .• ,. t I~ '"' '~·"': \ ·• • •·-..~.. •~ • ..... .,,.,,.,, \t ·• ., I ,,,,.,.,. "•" tt .,, 1 , ... i ........ --.. I" ..... •nr, .-. ,. .• , • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Sept. 18, 1983 NY_ police look . for Ca s anova NEW YORK (AP)-Over the last decade and a half, poli<..-e say that a lot of women became convinced that a sweet-talking, pudgy man named Louis Carlucci was just the man they'd been looking for. Now the police are <..'Onvinced of it too. Police say they think Carlucci married at least 10 women -not bothering with 'divorces -and swindled them and others of -nearly $1 fl\illion. Along the way he fathered at least 35 children, according to information provided to police by victims and other sources. An warrant for Carlucci's arrest has been i.&<lued by a judge in the New York City borough of Q ueens. The 39-year-old man is "glib of tongue and ~ .,_...,_0 has a very good line," said Detective Kenneth · f 11 J..1 BMX 'd K I h h · h h d Kleinlein of the Police Department's Special pair o -year-o ._. ri e rs a nsas a t oug ne1t er was urt an Frauds Bureau. which investigates high-stakes found tougli going a t a recent race in both finished . con games. "I've gotten dozens of phone calls from t • ' th t t BMX possiblevictimsalreadyth1smomingandonceth1s ~ Ion S. y ou urn 0 reallygets out weexpecttogetphone calls from Fugitive LouisCa rlucc ihas rep~;;;;: Florida. California and other parts of the rountry as well." Kleinlein said. ly married a t least I 0 wome n, while Pedal-push ing motocross latest sport to s weep across countr y in the most ra>ent case. police said. the swindling them and o the rs of ne arly • • harml B k bo h . . . 5-foot-11 , 240-pound Carlucci was accused of $1 million according to New 'York KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-Srott Kneaves and ess. ro en nes are t e most senous m1u:1es. romancing a waitress, while marrying a pro- hree other ll-year-olds pedal like crazy out of the but they are rare, Mrs. Durst said. R1dersarerequtred fessionaJ woman from Q ueens in October, 1981. police. ting gate, down a steep hill and into the first to wear helmets, and some_ wear knee or el.::::bo:::w::..!'.pa::ds:::.:_·~========~=================='"7":-::-:-::====="::"' ed turn. ' On squat bicycles with nubby tires, they skid, unce and bwnp over a track that's M rough as a ashbOu-ci, flying off dirt ledges three or four feet , muscling tor position ip the curves. Surprisingb', no one crashes. Midway ~ugh the second heat of hls first anized race, Scott is withihstriking distance of the He's determined not to be eating anyone's dust the finish line . "They're really going at it out there," observes a ferent out to watch his boy take part in a rapidly sport in America, bicycle motocross racing- or short. estimated that there are 25 million -ctyle bikes, priced from $75 to $700, zipping the country. They account for 40-50 percent bicycle sales, industry spokesmen said. • "IU popularity is absol utely incredible," said llur$t of the National Bicycle League, a New enej~ organization that sanctions BMX t;i1 and has 30,000 lloensed member riders r. tion'9ta:ie. Three years ago, it had 2,000 riders. ~Durst said an estimated 250,000 kids aged 5 i> 18 are competing throughout the country at .undredl of tracks, the majority of wh ich are t.ecf with the NBL or the American Bicycle fion. · · PuUcipaots often are the kind of kids who tend f> a.by away from team sports. • "It'a you alone ou t there," says 16-year-old Wes member of a racing team sponsored by a City area bicycle retailer. "If you win, it's uae l?u were the best. U you don't. well, who else eanyou~e?" ~ "You don 't have a coach telling you that you ~ up and sitting you on the bench, " says Paul )4o.zYk. 14, of Overland Park, Kan. "That's what 1 ~ ... " ThBe is a.I.so the daredevil appeal. "lt'a a really great feeling to take off on a jump and come down clean," says Derick Mozingo, 15. of Grandview, Mo .. who once needed 16stitches to close '8 cut from a crash. The wrecks can be spectacular -bodies and bikes flying every which way-but they usually,are Pacific Travel School 610 E P1b SL. Sane• Ana. Ca. 92701 _ ... J ... , ORA,'..;GE COUNTY'S ONU' PRll'ATE ACCREDrrED TRAVEL AGENCY SCllOOL American Airline Sabre Computer Training MORNING. AFTERNOON, EVENING CLASSES C•ll (714) 543-9495 .......... ---... ....-i~-' Jacqueline Ofm~feaJ Anli9u•~ ,· ., ,,. announces 1 6 <>p•'""'I .. al 2720 Ga61 Pact/lc. C o11df -:Jlu111· Corona J,{:ffla,. Come and view tfu beauf'I of 18 f h anJ 191~ cen f ""'I Guropean f u,.,.ilure, f,· "' pcti nti "'16 a nd objuls o/ arl, as we/f a6 /;ne/'I haridcra/led reproduclions _J/OMr.11 7 60 -8560 fflo,, .. Sa1. 9.5 !"'"· . Good for you! Classified advert1s1ng is your best choice for help m selling the items you no longer need It s Quick and 1nexpens1ve Daily Pilat cv.UIC .-•,.a a11r M G.18C 394 SALE u. SAVE 15%1 Brlk Wall Tiie ••LIOH'TWllOHT • LOOKa QINUtHI • AHTIOUI "ID t10.n . ..,.cT1t ...... ,. ·~E S~ • ' .--fltMIM>H GLAZE • llLP-#ACJHO • lWO ORCOMTC>tt "ATTIRNll "'91Cn°" WESTMINSTER 15191 Beach Boulevard 898-3388 SAVE 25-67% * Wallcoverings * Ceramic Tile * Mosaic Tile *Floor Tile SALE ENDS SEPT. 24! • ADO fl.lGA .. Cl l •DECORATOR COLORS • DURABLY G~ED • L,OOK fiOR SALE TAGS\ 1 ,Ar; • 1 rtr • sir .. 0. ,,29., ... ~ SAVE 33-38°/o'! Flexible Vinyl Tiie • GLEAMING NO-WAX • aURfACE CLfANI if-f'-+-,....,~.J, EASILY! flOVl.Ll.I •G.•··· SALE SANTA ANA 2801 So. Bristol St. (Neor Segentrom St.) 557-1324 SANTA ANA 322_W . 17th Stre et 547-778] •GIGANTIC SELECTION • HO-WAX IUAfACE -' !I ---• ·: .. . :\ewcomer Barne y and Bellinda Barne tt getting involved in the coastal area's social scene. • arney and Belli nda Barnett are new in town, but they ore old hands at getting acqua inted. · T~ey came from Texas by way of Beverly Hills -Barney will manage the Neiman·Marcus {tore ot fo,hion Island a nd Bellindo will pursue community cultural and civic activities, especially in mu5ic and the theater in which she already has a The neW folks in toWn • • • j~ .t ·:~ •t .. lengthy list of credits. . It is ttieir natural Texas friendliness that ha s made them seasoned experts at getting a cqua!nte d rapidly qnd hos the community already talking warmly about the couple. Thomas Henry Bo'rnett Ill, 37, a former Army captain who served in O.rmany and Vietna m, is keenly interested in Boy Scouts, and has . ·~ ~ • • willing ly placed himself on the "hit" list for Scouting talent hunters in Orange County. 4 An Eagle Kaut himself, Barney was a scoutmaster wt.lie in Germany a nd once took a group of Germon scouts on a trip to England. I've been here one month now," Barney said, "and l'Ye found the people to be wry friendty and coring." Belllndo, a former Miu Texas, occomponled Miss Amerk o Phyllis George on a USO tour to Vletnom, and hos sung In almost eYery country f. • .. of the world. She hos apJ>4tcned In concert wiffl some of the notion' I . leading P4trformers, including Bob HoJ>4t and Willie Nelson. : She was trained in closskal music atthough she gr•w up in q • "country·rock" musi~ home. As a result, she enf<>ys all kinds of music anct hopet to becom. involwd in theater work In Orange County, either stage or In aupport groups. • "We both fHI v.ry strongty about beco!!'.lnG lnvol~d in Cl S.. New folks, '01• 12 • • ··-· ·-....,. ___ _ -; I - ' ~---Orange Coast DAILY PILOT '--------~~------------~ . • ' • : ... • : By VIDA DEAN :CNltr .... ._, ..... ! t Club St. Tropez we are dealing : \ \ A with body, health an~ mind. We ; provide a complete European • beauty and health program so you ; look and feel radiant and relaxed," • said Christa Fischer about her new spa at 2865 E. : Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. A grand opening was held Saturday with hors : d'oeuvres, champagne and entertainment. : Fischer, who operated a akin care studio for : six years at another CdM location has expanded : her services to provide what she calls a full-service : spa. ' The services include facials, manicures, body : wraps, waxing, massages, stretching and yoga : classes. nutrition and fitness lectures and physical : therapy. · Classical music can be t\eard by clients after ; they enter the forest green and pink spa and they ; can sip champagne or look at the antiques and : works of art as they unwind. On the cover ... Bellinda and Barney Barnett were photo- graphed at the 60-foot Celebration Of Life sculpture by Los Angeles artist Tom Van Sant in the atrium of the Pacific Mutual head- quarters in Newport Beach. Belinda wears a black silk faille gown styled with a draped bow front from the Trophy Room collection of Neiman-Marcus couture with a three-tiered Norwegian fox stole. Gold jewelry with Mobe pearls and diamonds, a Judith Lieber bag and lace pumps by Stuart Weitzman accesaorize the glamorous evening attire. Barney is band- aomely attired for an evening's outing in a NM tuxedo with vest in a metallic sheen. Richard Koehler of the Daily Pilot staff photographed the newoome.ra to Orange County who are quickly becoming involved on the social scene. ·Sunde~ Sept. 18, 1983 European beauty and health arrives on coast Also, a bistro will be open to serve lunch or supper with an Italian cuisine provided by What's Cooking. ''Our desire is that Club St. Tropez become not only a complete beauty and health spa, but also a retreat or club for individuals and their friends," Fi9cher said. She has created a membership arrangement. A one-time fee will entitle members to a lifetime discount on all services (except food) and special rates have been set up for charter memberships through Oct. 1. Services will also be available at normal rates for non-members Fischer explained. The club will be opened six days a week at varied hours including three late week nights for career women . • Fi8Cher, onginally from Gennany, trained in akin and body rejuvenation in Dusseldorf and is a llcenaed estheticlan She has worked in this field 19 years in such cities as Paris, New York and Montreal. "The tune has come for this type of spa in Orange County," Fischer said. "Previously, women had to drive out of the arep to receive complete beauty and health care in die authentic European tradition." Sounds good to me! It might be something you would want to check out. They can fiU you in on all the details. Three nights before the opening ( she was working late on last minute details), I chatted with Fi8Cher. She's very excited about her new place and said they have been taking memberships for three w~ks now. On Friday she held a party for those members. • • • Recently, a reader called and asked why I didn't do something on hand makeup. I set out to find:, out about the makeup she mentioned. It was by Revlon, she thouitht, and was waterproof and wouldc:overnnyspotson the hand. "You wouldn't want to rub your hand against a white skirt," she satd, but added ''It did a great job." In department stores. clerks at the Revlon counter said they had never heard of It. "It's probably in Revlon's drug store line," one said. My next stop was at a Sav-On store. No, they had never heard of it. But, one woman said they had once carried a product that sounded like it. The name was Recover. Yes. it was waterproof and the directions indicated it could be used on the hands. Ata Thrifty Drug, a woman told me they used to have ltecover. but it was all sent back. She didn't know why, but added th.at recenUy she had noticed that the manager has reordered it -she didn't know why (Could it be because a crazy redhead was going all over town asking about hand makeup?) A cosmetic salesperson at a Buffums' store said, "the best thing to do about spots on the hand is to apply lemon juice every night." The idea of makeup on the hands left her "cold." and as a matter of fact, it does me too. C lub Calendar OPEN IX)()R CHAPTER OF CITY OF HOPE will meet in Newport Beach Monday at 7:30 p.m. to hear an update on the medical center. For information. call Lillian Godell, 640-1789. • • • EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTER·. NATIONAL, Orange County chapter, will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. for dinner at Griswold's Inn in Fullerton. For infonnation, call Nancy Wagner, 999-6037. • • • FRIENDS OF THE NEWPORT LIBRARY will hold their fall luncheon Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. For reservations. call Anit.a Ferguson, 673-1633. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN I Laguna Beach branch, meet Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for coffee at the Festival o{ Arts grounds. For infor- mation, call Dorothy Backus, 499-2721. • • • FASHION CALENDAR .. • • • ROBINSON'S: Ac::l::eS&)ry and shoe seminars by professional image con- sultants will be presented at 1 p.m. on Thursday in the Newport Beach store. Menswear designers Jhane Barnes. Henry Grethel. Alexander Julian. Willi Smith and Robert Stock will appear at the NB store at 2 p.m. Sept. 25. Champagne brunches highlighting their fall collections is scheduled for ll am .. Tickets are $1 5 and th&store may be called for reservations. Antique mesh handbags will be displayed Friday through Sept. 29. . . ·: :· . . ! . • .. • ·~ . . New folks in town ... V Frem Page 81 community," she said. ''In Beverly Hills (Barney was with the Neiman-Marcus store there) we both were involved with Associates for Troubled Children." They plan to attend a November fund-raiSing ball for ATC at the Century Plaza. Barney and Belllnda met it Fort Worth when the Army officef' had come home to attend h.ia sister's debut. Some friends had already arranged for them to meet later, but the party brought the two together a month earlier. They wen married in Reno in 1975. "We had a lovely church wedding,"Bellinda explained. "We were married there becauae I had a singing enpeement and it wu convenient for everyone to meet there." They are now living at the Newporter Resort in Newport Beach while they are house-hunting. Foe recreabon., the two enjoy racquet .ball and honeback riding. In the meantime, they are finding warm welcomes on the harbor area party lilts having attended the South Cout Repertory's fifth annual gala and the Designing Women's Southamp1on Soiree at Moss Point in Laguna Beach. CNltr ............ .,~ ........ Ronald Shamask, formerly an architect, carries over his sense of proportion, simplicity of line and construction in his Coty-award winning d esigns. Bellinda Barnett selects his lacquer r ed o ne-piece dress with a draped effect for a lunc heon e ngagement in the La Palme, the garden-st yle restaurant at the Newporter Resort where she is residing temporarily. Her fashion jewelry by contemporary designer Karen Callan is in matching red and black wood. At right, at the Newporter registration d esk she wears an Arthur Chapnick menswear plaid double breasted jacket with black gabardine slacks belted in leather and silver and a Yves Saint Laurent wool challis scarf. H e r woven leather envelope bag is by Bottega Vanete and the pumps are Charles Jourdan's. The Heads celebrate 60 years Family members and friends of I Sidney and Pauline Head of Hunt- ington Beach gathered Sunday at the involved traveling from coast to coast and relocation in California. · • Big Canyon home of son and daugh- ter-in-law, Jack and Julie Head, to help the couple celebrate their 60th wed- ding anniversary. More than 100 attended the bu1fet reception to CQD- gratulate the celebrant&. Meanwhile, Pauline thrived on betng a mother to their five children - Jack. wboJa..Sidney G. Head Jr., Betty Zell of West~ Shirley Anderson of SnqueLBobbLBlake. oL Tex.u and Nancy Brown of Laguna Beach. HUNTINGTON BEACH NEW- COMERS CLUB members will host a coffee Wednesday at 9:30 a.m Call Fran Gore at 964-7886 for directions. • • • OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE members will hold a membership coffee Wednesday at 10 a.m. at th~ Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro. For information, call 962-8587. • • • HUNTINGTON BEACH AND LAGUNA BEACH JUNIORS wiJI host the fall meeting of the GFWC CaJ1- forn1a Juniors Wednesday in El Toro. ~'or mfomation about thecomm.munity group l'<tll 830-1796. • • • NEWPORT BEACH CHRISTLAN WOMEN'S CLUB members will meet for lunch Wednesday from 11:30 a.m to 2 p.m. at the Airporter Inn in trvme. For reservations, call544-2921. • • • ORANGE COUNTY WOMEN LA WYERS will hear a lecture on the art of persuasion when they meet Wednesday for lunch. For reser- vations, call Aurora Dawn Harris, 675-0200. • • • NATIONAL CHARITY LEAGUE, INC.. Newport Beach chapter. will hear William Montapert, author of The Omega Strategy. when the group meets Wednesday at noon at the Balboa Bay Club. For reservations, call Sue Dabney at 831-1930. • • • • • • BROADWAY· On Tuesday at the Newport Beach store colorlst Deborah F1schbeck will be on hand to instruct l'Ustomers on their best colors. A seasonal color makeup design by Ul- tjma II wiU be available. Appointments may be made by calling 644-1212, Ext. 242. A special investment seminar for career women is scheduled at noon Thursday by Ann Fisher of Fisher and Ford Financial Planners. Deadline for calling in reservations is Tuesday. At the Huntington Beach Broadway on Wednesday at noon Adrien Arpel will appear at a 90-minute presen- tations on skin care, colors and ward- robe. Further d etails and reservations may be obtained by calling the store, 892-3331 . ext. 242. • • • I. MAGN1N: Streetwise fashions Crom Evan P icone will be presented in the J ewel C.ourt of South CoastPlaz.a at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Luncheon ($8) reservations may be telephoned to 957-1511. Loungewear by Oscar de la Rent.a, Bill Tice and David Brown will be informally modeled from noon to 3 p.m. on Friday on the lower level. Saturday infonnal modeling schedule lists Jhane Barnes collection for men and Liz Claiborne fashions and ac- cessories, both from noon to 3 and on the middie level. • • • SHOWS SET: Nordstrom will pres- ent fashions Saturday at an...11;30.._a,m, luncheon sponsored by St. Timothy Women's Auxiliary of Laguna Niguel - :. Pauline (Brown) w as 18 and Sidney was 17 when the couple met in her hometown, Winnepeg, Canada. After a "love at first sight" meeting and a short courtship, the young Canadian and her English-born suitor exchanged vows on Sept. 9, 1923. They a1ao have 13 grandchildren and five great grandchildren (two more on the way). S MYUL E Y -cK A P TE R TOASTMASTERS CLUB will hold a speech workshop in Sant.a Ana Wednesday from 5:30 tro 6:30 pm. For information. call Muriel Cerf at 542-9702. at in El Adobe Restaurant, San Juan Capistrano. Beth Perstrom, 831-0494, • will take reservations. .., ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ i I a ~ Sidney and Pauline Head wed 60 f. ~: years. t: •• :: Jobless women undergo stress ~ •• :: UnemplDyed women auffer from the same t: streDes as unemployed men -and then llOIDe, ~ says Joyce D>meyer of the University of ~ Rochester's Adult C.ounlellng Center. t: Both suffer from lethargy and loss of •. aelf-esteem, for example. "After several job iz applications have been rejected, they start to ~ with~w. Particularly for a woman, thla some- ;: times gets reinforced by family members wbo :; enjoy her howiehold tervicea," ah e says. Shortly after the wedding, they moved to Detroit to further Sidney'• career as a salesman which eventually .. Aaked if they would do it over again, both answer ab9olutely. At the time of their wedding, there was some concern by the family because they were both ao young, but Sidney and Pauline say they are confiden t that the marriage will last. ••• S IMCHA CHAPTER. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN meet Thursday at noon in Huntington Beach to hear the director of the Albert Sitton Home. For information, call Rosalie Cohen, 960-0027. • Madrecltas Auxiliary. Holy Family Services. will hold its 19th annual Peacock Alley show and luncheon • Sept. 28 at the Newport Beach Marriott • featunng Claire MoNair fashions, M . : Jacques furs, Siani's Custom Apparel for men and jewels by Bailey Benlcs and Biddle. South Coast Plaza. Ticket information available from 837-7484. • • There's More Of The EASY LISTENING MUSIC You Want To Hear On :! "On the other hand, unemployed women are ;: a lot poorer than unemployed men, and many are ~ divorced, with children. So they tend to be more ~ willing to take a lower level job aooner; men hold ~ ~ _o_u_t _m_uc~h_l_ong-=e_r_,'_'_sh_e_ad~da~·~~~~~~~~~i :-. KDCM 1D!l.1 ~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •~ St.1\'t• \'aluuble ~asolinl' b\ plan ~ n1n g shoppin~ trips hi loNtl Sl<\rcs act 369 E:. 17T~ ST. COST~-.ME:St\. C~92627 (714) 642-1332 ~ '---'-·t-·r_t_1~_•_n_M_•_n_1_~-~~-llllJ~~~Plll(~~~~~~~~ e 1 · ~========;;;:;==~ FM STEREO .. OUR MUSIC MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD/11 , AFROFOS CREATIVE MOODS set by Apropos. featuring ~ollecuble hand-knitted sweaters for Fall 1983. PHELPS -60 YEARS OF TRADITION -serving Southern California wllh fine menswear, like Cole-Haan Shoes AUTUMN ATTITUDES .. relaxed an dramatic finishtn9 mplete collection o · that offer ·11 find a co Accessories I updating and you ds seasona wardrobe nee . t Fashion Island. . The Broadway. sutfums. ff dable add1t1ons a . . e Robinson s. a or Bullocks W1lsh1r . Neiman-Marc us. . M a1Lc~A~rt~h.:.:u~r_s_1v_d_s_. __ in 70 fine stores in all. een Jamboree and .:..:. Over H"ghway betW ff raciflC coast i Ju~t o . Newport Beach . F A 5 H ' 0 N s l A N D H w p 0 c ' N T • E Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 83 RAFF jewelry THE ULTRAMARINE_ BLUE beauty of Lap1s lazuli hlgh- hghted by gleaming I 4K gold Fine Jewelry crafted with distinct uniqueness FROM THE FATHER of American wear "Ruff Hewn" comes Ruff Soort and Ruffware. Cloth1nq inspired by his original Army Cloth·· khaki uniforms tor Teddys Rough Riders. This 1s a line of comfortable l 00% cotton pants & shirts that can be ruffed up on the fifty yard line. battle 1t out on the front line or simply look great at Saturday nights theatre line ... IVY 'S LEAGUE A FALL TRADITION .. unconstructed wool Jacket with a cashmere turtleneck and glen plaid pleated wool pants and Ivy's l eague. cathy jean •H The original now In I I colors. The perfect rashlon tor your tall and back-to-sehoot wardrobe. , .. ~ -IM Sunday Sept. 18. 1983 .. Sandpipers offer red carpet treatment at benefit By VIDA DEAN ,IJ CMIMo.111NeCa..., I 1 h , to have the "red <.:arpet" concession . .;J 0 Organizations give this treat- j>o ment to supporters attending their 1t: benefits and The Sandpipers of Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterianis no exception. Guests arriving at the Oct. l "Our American Heritage" event being held at Bullock's, South Coast Plaza, will receive valet parking and after entering the store through double columns of flags representing every state in the nation will be escorted to the main floor where Dixieland, western and jazz music awaits. Plus the Pacific Pops Orchestra will perform throughout the evening in the Jewel Court while guests are dining on an Americana menu from food stations throughout the bottom floor (open bars will be available, too)). And if that is enough -the Marines will prese"!lt the colors, the All American Boys Choir will entertain and there will be a silent and live auction with merchandise, trips and service up for bid. Some of the items were previewed at a party held in the Newport Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bendhelm. Suzy Riley is chairman of the benefit with the • proceeds going for a Breast Imaging Center at the hospital. The anticipated cost for the venture in be in the area of $250,000. Tickets are $150 per couple and reservations may be made by calling 760-5917. • • • Years ago the annual Irvine Harvest Festival ball was held in a large canvas tent on the festival grounds. Then they moved the social event that kicks off the festival to the Registry Hotel. This year the group is staging a "The Way We Were" party on Oct. 1. It will be at the hotel again but with the tent atmosphere. Doorways leading to the hotel patio will be tented as will the band area. The color scheme will be in bright yellow and white (same as the colorful invitations). Hors d'oeuvres and a no host bar will be available from 6:30 to 7 p.m. prior to the beef welli,ngton dinner. Dancing to the beat of Sounds of Music will go on until l a.m. Tickets are $37.50 per singles and $75 per couples. The number to call for reservations is 552-7336. • • • Larrie Parks of Laguna Beach, membership - Suzy Riley, center, chairman of the Sandpipers benefit, chats with Dr. Jay Liebman and Sue Graham. Delly .............. lllr '-"- Marilyn Reed models red fox jacket and Lie ber bag, for Sandpipers Preside nt Candy Jackson and Jay Reed. chairman for Chapman Town and Gown has promised the group's Wednesday membership tea will be an especially nice occasion -an opportunity to meet prospective members and renew old friendships .. The 2 to 4 p.m. affair will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Anaheim home of Dr. and Mrs. Niles Gaicbet. Town and Gown is a non-profit, educational support/women's group for the school and its members are from all over the county. Larrie can be reached at 499-5034 (or Maxine Preston, 997-6611) for more infonnation on the tea. • • • The Bowers Museum Foundation Chi- nese-American Council is sponsoring a 6 to 11 p.~. Saturday dinner dance at the museum courtyard. Representatives of four major Chinese cultural organz.ations are involved in the event being called "Autumn EVening in Jade Garden''. Television personality Mario Machado (he was born anq educated in Shanghai) will act as master of ceremonies for the evening. The schedule calls for dancing, a Chinese buffet and an auction of two works by Chinese artist Wang Lang (he is also a well-known Chinese novelist) and Hau Sbih-Sbang, who has his first one-man show at the age of 13. Guests will be invited to talk with the artists and view several of their works in the museum. · Performances by baritone Joshua Law and the Los Angeles Chinese Music Assocition will follow the art auction. Tickets are $25 and may be obtained by calling 547-0696. Proceeds will benefit the Chi- nese-American Council's cultural programs. • • • A one-year anniversary cocktail reception has been scheduled Thursday by Human Options for the Battered Women's Shelter of South Orange County. Th!! 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. event will be held at the Salt Creek Villas owned by the Stein-Brief Grou.p at Laguna Niguel. Honored guest will be Senator Robert Presley, D-Riverside, who is the author of numerous pieces of successful legislation regard- ing battered women and abused children that have been credited with establishing six shelter homes in California. City and county officials and Human Option board of directors are expected to attend the event which is a prelude to Domestic Violence Week - Sept. 26-30. Small towns last bastion of human concern and caring DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read these heart- warming comments in a throwaway neighborhood paper recently. Having grown up in a small town, they re.ally took me back to my roots. Sorry, there was no attribution. I hope you will print it. -A MADISONIAN WHO ADMIRES YOU DEAR MADISONIAN: Wlaat a refres~g commentary! Tlaallb for 1eadba11t on. It ls sure to jar loose some wonderfaJ memories. EVERYWHERE, USA You know you're in a small town when - You don't use your turn signal because everyone knows where you are going. You dial a wrong number and talk for 15 minutes anyway. You call every dog on the street by name and he wags his tail at you. You get married and the local newspaper ~ ANN I.ANDERS devotes a quarter page to the story. You write a check on the wrong bank and they cover for you. . You miss a Sunday at church and get six get-well cards. The day of your father's funeral the neighbors bring in enough food to feed an army. You hear about your daughter-in-law's preg- nancy before she does. (The gal who did the lab work is your next-door neighbor.) The day your kitchen caught on fire you received 22 invitations to supper. You drive in to a di t.ch five miles out in the country and word gets back to your family before you do. ' Thank the good Lord for small towns and the people in them. They are the last bastion of human concern and caring. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing in response to "Shocked and Ashamed in Boston." regarding the ignorance of today's young people whenitcornestogeography. Since your respondent is so concerned about geography, I suggest he stretch a little of that concern to grammar. His own. He wrote, "More than half the people questioned did not know where Albany WAS." To my knowledge.Albany is still in New flMA IOMlfCK York. He also wrote 42 percent had no idea where London WAS. I believe it is still in England. While I'm at it, it is unbelieveable how many educated people misuse the word "unique." They say something is VERY unique or QUITE lmique. Either it is unique or it isn't. Thereisnodegreeof comparison. One more thing: Why do people say "a matter of life AND death." It cannot be both. The phrase ta "a matter of life OR death." I don't expect to see this in print. It isn't as important aa knowing the proper way to bang toilet paper. I have written before. -Suzy IN SIOUX FALLS --. DEAR SUZY: Well, who'd a tbaak It? Here's your letter! Please write agalD. Obvtoasly you are an astute observer and an Engllab major. !ii ~OIEN ON BRIDGE ~BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF ATWIT'S END MITCHELL'S MINOR MIRACLE DEA1l Rt:ADER.8: W• have i.ad auy req11esta ever i----""O.e ear• fw ,..._ u.da that we ~1111Wer te be ••r (avwite•. That aak.e• quite a Uat. For tlie time belq, O.erefwe, we are clevetlaa tlie Suclay eea... t.e a eeries ef laa••• aw.de. At tJae eDcl ef tile Mriee. we will ce back te eu weekly q11e• tlea aed uawer eol .. 11. Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH • 842 c;:i 1072 O AK10964 •a WEST EAST •AJI063 •Q975 c;:i voW c;:i Q95 OQJ5 0 87% •A t09H +KQ8 SOUTH •K Cl AKJU.U 0 3 +JUZ The biddinS: 8e110. Wnt 1 4" 1 • .f Q ,. p-DWe Pau Nert.Ii Eut z ¢ 3. &Q Put r .. P .. a Opening lead: Ace or •. . Or America'• rreat players, few were held in gTeater esteem than Victor Mitchell of New York. This quiet defense. from-the 1inal match of the 1964 World Team Oly~iad, sticks in ou r memory . In retrospect. 'it seems obvious -but would you have found it at the table? In one room. the Americ:ans had reached five hearta alur a preemptive opening by South. North never got to show his diamonds, West led a dia· mond and declarer was able to get rid of his spade loser and had no trouble making 11 tricks. At Mitchell's table South. Italy's great star Pietro Forquet, elected to open one heart and became declarer at five hearh: doubled after a competitive auction. Mitchell led the ace of spades, then shifted to a low diamond! Declarer won the a.ce and led a club from the table. Eaet won and shi rted to a trump and declarer had no reaeon not t.o Oy with the ace. He ruffed a club, slurred a club loser on the king of diamonds, returned to hand with a ruff and trumped another clab. But he etill had to concede a trick t.o the queen of trump~ f~ down See what would hzippen if. Throughout my mar- instead of the crucial dia· ried life the most startl- mond shift, Mitchell had con· ing change that has oc-tinu~ with spades at trick cua:ed..hasbeenthe..re~ two. Declarer would rurr and tionship between my concede a club to East. He mother and my husband. would win the trump return The man at the wed- with the king and. with the ding who was "not gcxxi position revealed. he could enough for my daugh- recover by playing three ter" is now worth two of rounds of diamond, ruHing in hand. A dub ruff would leave me. declarer in dummy with this Frankly• I never position: thought she'd tum on NORTH me. Mothers aren't sup- • 8 poeed to. They never did i;;i 10 in thoee B-moviea where o 1096 a mother would tell the • -warden, "I don't care WEST EAST what he's done, he'a my • J 10 • 97 son," and the kid would Q -QQ9 0 _ 0 _ yell, "Get the old bat out •A t09 • K of here and let's get on SOUTH with it." • -And remember Stella Q K J 8 6 Dallas standing in the o -rain peeking in the win- • J dow for a glimpse of her Now declarer leads a win· daughter who waa ning diamond from dummy. ashamed of her? That's If East reruses to rufr, declarer discards his club what I thought it was loser and then can take the aoing to be like. Right or heart rine111e for his contract. wrong, she'' my daugh- If East rurfs. declarer over· ter ..and she's always ruffs. rurta hls losing club In right. she'd say, "Enna never got me flowers that you don't have to dust before." Or when we'd climbintoacarshe'dsay, "I never got to ride in the front seat before. Erma always said if I rolled down the windows, I wouldn't get ao sick back there." After the children came, she really put her longevity in the family to the test. I was pitching out uneaten food from the kida' plates one night when my husband said, "Aren't you going to save any of that?" I looked to Mother for support. She looked at me like I wu something that had juat mil9ed the trap for me set under the link and said, "Waste not, want not. Lord knowsth.at'snothowshe was railed. We never could pt her to eee the value of money. Ma~ if ahe were out there you earnina it, she'd be more fnlgal.'' one. dummy and then can get The chanae waa bare- .,_ck to hia h'nd wfth a rurr ly notkleab1e at first. t.o draw the last trump, and He'd brina mother a ~..,...-...,,..,~.--~'°rm~•.k.:..•_h ... ~._• .._co=-n ... t_r=•-ct .... ..,.,... ...... ..., bouquet of lreth flowers for aome occasion and Throughout the years my huaband haa been treated to the· history of my atubbomnfta, my dedication to .,.. BARfilN'B m4>557-2847 Pm BT C NTRDL Ill lllldofpf\ "'9. more money than I have, my bad temper , lack of patience, inability to fin- ish anything, short interest span, irritability when things don't work out. reluctance to face reality, lack of consisten- cy, baaic shallowness, re- fuaal to aet soals, refusal to listen to anyone with experience, back-talking to elders, and taking more naps than a woman my age needs. Psyc"ologists and marriage counselors say that a good family rela- tionship makes for a happier marriage. There is no doubt in my mind it makes longer ones. I would have left my hus- band and .aone home to Mother years ago, but what for? He'd be there. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. 75 YEARS OF QUALITY EDUCATION TRAl9'G =;• .................. 111 ..... ..... ._.._MilllllliC• I I .....,_ .. ....... CURRICULUM ........ --......... , ....... :"' ........................ PHYSICAL EDUCATION ..................... ................. ....,,. ... PAE..scttOOL ........................ ............................. ............ IL.,•&. INDIVIDUAL A TI'ENTION by t•c.WI ~ carer STUDENT LEADEASHP KINDERGARTEN ......................... ............................. .......................... ... AGi 2 "THAU GRADE I COMPUTER LAI I COMPUTER AISISTED INST.RUCTION . ·. PAGE SCHOOL ua 1•' , OAMMINMIOW C08TAlaU ~ tl1tt.... .............. ~··---.......... o.-0...-...... ea._ ~o..-(114) Wt--{114)....... (1M).,...,. HANCOC~ PARK AND HVIRLY HILLS I' I l l I - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept 18, 1983 8 5 California State · Park System offers much for fall visitor Labor Day h as come and gone, and the end of summer is approachmg. but ttw C dl1lurn1a State Park System is ready for faU -one (If its most appealmg seasons. ded1cat1on of Phases I and 2 of construction with an passenger station l.Jfe. and at Sutter's F'ort in Sacramen t.o on Sept. 18 and old-fashioned picnic celebration, with music, danc· •The seventh anniversary of the dedication of Oct. 23, a day in 1846 will be recalled. mg, kite fl ymg, flshmg derby and more. Col Allensworth State Historic Park will be held •The old Governor's Mansion m Sacramento •In Old Town San Diego State Historic Park on Saturday, Oct. l~. The park is on Highway 43, 20 wiU be decorated for a wanter day m 1903 on Dec. 11 The crowds are gone m the faJI -but the weather on the coast and inland 1s often the best of the year. Oct 1 and 2, the Fiesta de la Plaza, as celebrated in miles north of Wasro. and 12. 1821 -1872, will be rc-cnuc·u:d •Guided hikes in the Lake Tahoe region resume •Elephant seal tours at Ano Nuevo St.ate •Sunday, Ott. 2, a t Empire Mine State Historic on weekends beginning Saturday, Oct. 15, and Reserve wiU begin this year on Saturday, Dec. 10, and It's not too late for weekend vacationers to enjoy some outstandmg park experie n(•es. Park, Grass VaUey, Life in the years 1850-1900 will be continuling through Saturday, Nov. 26. continue through mid-Mareh. Reservations through re-enacted •At Columbia State Historic Park, a Miners Ticketron will be required. Living history programs and other events scheduled m the next few months mclude the following: •On Oct. 8 and 9, Pt Lobos State Reserve and Christmas will be celebrated Dec. 10, 11 , 17 and 18 All these events are open to the public. Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park wiU celebrate 50 years as .-------------------------------- •On Sept. 24, Dig Time will be celebrated at Indian Grinding Rock in Calaveras County. 3Al.so on Sept. 24, Candlestick Point Swle Recreation Area wiU mark the completion and units of the St.ate Park System. •At the Central Pacific Passenger Station in Sacramentoon Oct. 8, the historic period of 1876 will be relived when docents, staff, and other volunteers dress in the style of the 19th century and re-enact Afghanistan subject of opening 1982-83 .travelogue series The troubled but breath- takingly beautiful nation of Af- ghanistan is the subject of the opening present.a.lion m Orange Coast CoUege's 1982-83 trav· elogue series, "Armchair Adven - tures.'' The film will be screened Friday evening, Sept. 24 . Ten different programs are included in the series. In addition to Afghanistan, they include: The office 1s open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. t.o noon. Tickets may be purchased by phone, using Visa or Master- card by calling 432-5527. "Afghanistan'' was produced 'and will be presented by Chris Borden. Borden has produced travel-adventure films around the world. ••A f ghan1s tan" r ecor ds Borden's search for the fabled Minaret of Jam, the ruins of a 12th century civilization. Borden calls the country a "land full of ghost towns that nobody knows any- thing about.'' "New Zealand" (Oct. 7); "Rome and the Romans" (Oct. 14); "Eng- land by Canal Boat" (Nov. 10); "Yankee" (Jan. 13); "Norway" (Jan. 27); "From Tula to Tikal" (Feb. 10); ''Dive to Adventure" (Feb. 17); "Flavours of France in the Provinces" (March 23); and "Fabulous Tibet" (April 13). The programs begin at 8 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Season tickets for aU 10 pro· grams are priced at $20. OCC Gold Card holders (senior ciliz.ens) may purchase tickets for $15. Single admission is $3 in advance and $4 at the door. Tickets are·on sale in the OCC ticket office, located in the col· lege's Student Center Building. This m a n and his son a re wande ring nomads, member s of the Koochi Tribe to examined in the o p e ning "Armc h a ir Adventures" travelogue series a t Ora nge Coast College. Borden traverses a land of fabled death traps: the Hindu Kush ("Hindu Killer") Mountains and the Desert of Death. He sees the Asian marvel, "The City," where silent buildings are the only reminder of more than a million people slaughtered by Genghis Kahn. The film also looks at the famed Khyber Pass, snow-capped peaks, lush green vaUeys, the bazaars and camel caravans. Travel classes slated for Long Beach Retired travel editor Ann Terrill will teach two travel-oriented courses this faU at the Lakewood Extension campus of Long Beach City CoUege. Back by popular demand is ''How to be a Travel Writer," a course that takes students step by step through the skills, creative know-how and special requirements needed in launching a successful travel writin~ career. Classes will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. on Wednesdays over a six-week period from Sept. 21 ~ugh .Oct. 26. A fee of $28 will be charged upon registration. New this semester will be Terrill's mini-series on ,, how to take the trouble out of travel. Based on her many years of experience, and featuring advice from guest travel experts, "Are You Travel-Wise?" will introduce students to the wor ld of professional travel and its secrets. Information on registering for either class is available by writing or caUmgLong Beach City College Community Services at 4901 E. Carson St., Long Beach, 90808, or calling (213) 4204266 or (213) 420-4566. GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS GIFT .. Detna11d a Ii DlOl-e. RiyS Sit mar Super Savers are back for 1984 .. Book by March 31, 1984 for a Sitmar cruise departing between Janu- ary 7 and June 11 , 1984 and you'll save on all 14-day Trans-Canal, all 10 and U-day Caribbean and most 10 and U-day Mexico cruises. The first two pas- sengers per cabin save $800 ($400 per person) on the Trans-Canal cruise. $400 per couple ($200 per person) on the Caribbean sailings. And $600 per couple ($200 per person plus a $100 per person transportation allowance) on Mexico sailings f;rQm Los Angeles. Super Savers do not apply to March 3 and 14 Mexico departures. Experien ce more. Our three Liberian-registered ships-Fairsea, Fairwind and the beautiful new38,000 ton Fairsky- were built to give you more of every on-board luxury. Spacious cabins, delightful dining, exciting entertainment and 24-hour service in the Italian style are as much a part of the Sit mar tradition as our continuing commitment to givin~ you the best value for your vacation dollar. Fly free, too. And there's more. Even with our dramatic Super Saver savings. the price of your cruise includes free air fare to and from the ship. Or, a $100 per person transporta- tion allowance for t hose who don't use our Air/Sea Program. The Sitmar Expe1ience is sold exclusively by profes~ional tr-avel agents . Consult youn; tcxiay. Sitmar Super Savers Discover • Tropc.i Ftell• <111,..W "''-"' ·Mettne· ·A~m 911ppi6M· 9 PECIAL HP'T. 14, HPT. 20, 1913 Xlphophoru1 tteli.rt: 211 /? ra/l,f -{?a/1al 61'1v;S'//Jlcbf a/1c/L 1t (~() 71ea1• RO YAL VIKINC SKY A ( ';,/ C Christmas In the Caribbean. N ew Yeor's Eve in Mexico's Pacific. Cruise with us through the Panama Canal I rom Ft. lauderdale to los Angeles during the hol- the Big Isl d of Hawaii. 498~~ I ,,.,.. • -.1ttu1 gr-. body -~ wttl'I • ,.., tlg-r.og 11rlfi Ming my leteral 1..,. My IWOtd 19 ywllow, ~Uy edg<ld In 1>1KJi My mat• eno I et• Otl --1,,. ...,,.,. ··a.-Sworotalf' at Aq,u,11c Tr~ 8otl'I of.,. kw only U1 1510 W. Bak•r Coet. ..... ,...1391 Comer Harbof ~ C11 a a.1cer I llJ$A> "95~ of mr rwpoean cam«" f rom lk Pilot.•• I ..t•~iod •••ht Pll•• oa4 11M ll•slt"• ,., ., •l'ft ... _ I rttri•..i 20 ull• - 19 .., • ., lrom t~ Pilot u 4 "'J ••• '"'P"n" ,, ............ "' I ... •"J hopp7 ·~h 11M Piiot I Ctt1 !fwh •• "'"',.." ....... • 1days. The Car 1bbeon 1n Decem. ber . gorgeous weather ... Robinson Crusoe islands and beaches ... pirate coves ... a melange of cultures ond languages. Your cruise ship, the beautiful Royal Viking Sky ... a perfect woy to toss out the old year and start the new one with a f esh perspective. We hove o special block of rooms. Do not wait. as space on rh1s one is very limited. CAU FOR INFORMATION: (714) 644-0360 Nt.tt1~ 1~d~1~ 400 NEWPORT CENTER DlllVE NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 Hawthorne Christian School "For The Right Start In Life" Klndgarten thru Ith Orede -All Day ClaHH Enroll Now FALL SEMESTER STARTS SEPT. 12th Enrollment Now Being Taken Reasonable Tuition Door to Door Bus S1rvkt Whtr1 '"'""' -lfth 1ehol.utk st1nd1rd1 -T11ch/nt tht 4 R'1 -r11din1 (with phonic•) wrltlnt. arlthmftk, r11ditless. A Prlvste School of Distinction Founded In 1942 In Fountain Vall•r 16835 Brookhurs 714 963-7831 • Includes air fare, 7 ni~ts' hotel, rental car and more. The Big Island of Hawaii. Land of thunder- ing waterfalls, live vol- canoes, spectacular beaches and scenery lf you have~n fr, you've "aE. sed an ex- citing and ·que part of Hawa .. Now you can discover it all for as li ttJe as $498 per p~rson. This great low price includes round-trip air fare to the Big Island on United's. famous Royal Hawaiian Service, 7 nights in any combinat10n of hotels m Hilo or Kona, 7 days' use -of a d ollar Rcnt·A·Car, and traditional lei greeting on arrival. Extra nights are avaHable at an additional charge. Ground serv- ices are provided by Trade Wind Tours. Off er expires December 15, 1983. And only United flies nonstop to the Big Island in widebody com· fan. So come discover the rich contrasts and exotic -~1• beauty of Hawaii's biggest island. Call your Tiavcl Agent fo r details. •o r more. dcpcnJ111,11 un ~hmt ... ul hu1cl 0 1ln:.1 raics can~ arranged for the Rohal• cunt Prices •re per pcrsonftfol•blc occupancy, w11h •tan«Utd·1h1f1 com· pact or. Room tn J""-j· ncm' ol l'Cftonal nature and tu, oil, ~s .an col 1Ston dam111c insur.ancc ~n cu rcnial arc llOt included fTHNHGlWTK~7 •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Sept 16. 1963 { 0 Four stage shows hit on local footlight front By TOM TITUS ticket information. °' .... Deltr.._.•...,. Barbara Van Holt is directing "Mornings at One big week follows another on the local Seven," an oldie recently revived succ.-essfully on footlight front as four more stage shows hit the Broadway. Marthella Randall, David and Betsy Paul, boards this week while another waits in the wings for Gene Benedict, Myrna Ryan and Michael Bielitz a Monday opening next week. head the Laguna cast. Leading the production parade as "Romantic Others in the show are Pat Shaw, Martha Comedy" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, which Winslow and Skip Coch. Performances after opening replaces the summer hit "West Side Story" Tuesday. weekend will be given Tuesdays through Saturdays The Laguna Moulton Playhouse inaugurates its new at 8 p.m.and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. through Oct. 16 at seasonwiththevintagecomedy"MorningsatSeven" the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Friday night. Beach. Reservations 494-0743. Also opening Friday is George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" will spotlight Peter McAllister and "Pygmalion" (from whence "My Fair Lady" evol-his wife Monica Wyatt in the familiar roles of Henry ved) at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater. Higgins and Eliza Doolittle. B4rt Goodman, George Meanwhile, the Stop-Gap Theater Company, which Pelling, Patricia Gilchrist, Theresa Carroll, Barbara unveiled "When the Bough Breaks" at Newport Dart, Valerie Mcilroy, Pauline Hague, David Lewis, Harbor last year, mounts an updated version in Jack Holmes and Suzan Touby complete the cast. Garden Grove Friday. Deborah La Vine direct!; the comedy, which will Seth Foster and Sandy F.dge'rton head the cast of be presented Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. Bernard Slade's "Romantic Comedy" at the Harle-and Sundays at 7 p.m. until Oct. 23. quin under the direction of Richard Fath. Completing Meanwhile, the Newport Harbor theater also is the cast of the play about a playwright's progress are preparing a "dark night"-production of Jerome Kathryn Ma'cke. John Culver, Ann Walker and Carol K.ilty's "Dear Liar" to open Monday and run Swarbrick. Mondays and Tuesdays through Oct. 18. Bonnie Curtain times are Tuesdays through Thursdays Ebsen is directing the show, which stars Michael at 8: 15, Fridays at 9 p.m .. Saturdays at 8:30 and Frym as George Bernard Shaw and Elaine Barnard Sundays at 7:30, with weekend matinees at l p.m., as Mrs. Patrick Campbell. through Nov. 13 at the Harlequin, 3503 S. Harbor • Curtain time is 8 p.m. with both shows being Blvd., just north of Costa Mesa. Call 979-5511 for staged at the Back Bay High School auditorium, 390 -r-------· 0 • J --QI -Vl :J (f) -• ~~ it)' V> a. "O PureGoCd rodo1. .\BC·n Monte Vi.ata Ave., C.OSta Mesa. Call 631 -5110 for ticket information. "When the Bough Breaks," which premiered at NHAT last year, opens Friday for a limited run at the Garden Grove Festival Amphitheater, 12672 Main St., Garden Grove. The original play is set in Orange County's Albert Sitton Home for abused and homeless children. Performances will be given continuously from Friday through Oct. l (dark next Monday) at 8:30 p.m. Call the box office at 636-7213 or Stop-Gap at 497-4671 for ticket information. CONTINUING THEIR respective engagements on local stages are: V'"Amadeus" at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), pres- ented nightly except Mondays through Oct. 16. V'"Guys and Dolls" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950), running Thursdays through Saturdays until Oct. 30. V'"West Side Story" at the Harlequin, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511), giving final performances Tuesday through Sunday. V'"Mister Roberts" at the Westminster Com- munity Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995-4113), Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 8. v "Picnic" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (847-4465)., Fridays.and Saturdays through Oct. 15. v "You Can't Take It With You" by Show~ Productions at the Auditorium, Westminsltt Avenue at Hoover Street, Westminster (894-8626), Frida)'I through Sundays until Oct. 2. V'"The Boy Friend" at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente (492-0465), Thundays through Saturda)'I until Oct. 8. V'"Luxury Cruise" at the Garden Grove Community Theater, St. Mark's Circle at Chapman Avenue, Garden Grove (893-0806), Fridays through Sundays until Oct. 2. ~ .. NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact the DAILY PILOT for i nformati on r egarding th e county requirements for using a Fictitious Business Name. 642-4 321 EXT. 332 ~aily Pilat CD ro QI ::J a. . >< < (f) ro -· Magic '111511 ~' I '"'< --• §.5 'a ::J -ID ':J i0· CD ':J ::J J "O ~. • 0 ro fn '"' ro C> -· V> < 0 ::J C> CD CT ~ * Daily Pilat Class1fled Advertising 642-5678 Zelig WCX)[)Y ALLEN MIA FARROW ... OllllilOl't ~fll..ot.~. -_,,..,.O·--~ -----·"" .. ..-- "FAST, PUNNY SAnR•!' -NEW YORK TIMES ").J!J'J'j ".:Aw. ~ "Th• Bumm«'• One O.nulne SIH,,.r. F,..•lt, Hypnotic, And VMy .. q." -D•'tfld AnMn, N•w•wHk )·,~••1-..c•~• f,A_" -~o -·-·--·- f'dW.AFdl a"l~TOl CIN•.MA 8ftet .. et M.cAtlt'Hff laftta ,.,.. S40-74'4 ... .._ ( edwards CINEMA 11=~. ~~ NAllOllOUUUI CI CJ~3102 41JO,l:20. .... -.. , ....... ~ 1111, 10:00 68$ Snack Treats Cheese bolls. curls. corn chips or pref· zet twists Save ._ ... 5.77 L.C.D. Watches 5-tunclton watches In while or gotdtone Metal wustbonds laked 11. Chicken With rloe pilaf. trip to Salad Bor. roll and butter 1.97 ~ 141/2·0z. Mixed Nuts Salted mh<ed nuts In stay·fresh. vacuum· sealed can Tradllional favorite at picnics and parties 28.44 Polaroid® Camera With ''Light Manogement System" tho1 bler>ds natural light with the light from the bulll·ln electronic flash ""-°"' ..... gge ~, Handy Crystal Vanish® Economy-size. 48-ounce· con of ready· to-use Vanish• tollet oowt cleaner Helps disinfect and deodorize. ._ .. Fiim Roll Processing Develop In print 15. 2(}.24-or ~xp Foca,., Kodocolor II or other C-41 lilm 2.87 Carto Rossi's Wines 3.0L wines Choblls. Burgundy, Vin Rose Rhine, Sangria. Pink Chablis and Polsono Gold Metal® lath Soap Package of 6. 3-ounce • ecooomy·prlced bo1h ban Gefllle soap for the entire Fomlty Save now ot Kmor19 ._ .. 97•l#TV1, 96• 21-0z. Ajax• CleanMr The m o re Ammonia Aja~• cteonS8f · ~ ... f I . I I f I f ~ s3 22-0z. • liquid Wlndex Wlnde_. gloss cleaner with ammo- nia ·~ o.. 1.17 Automatic Vanish Vonlsn• aufomotic toltet bowl cleaner 2s5 For 0-Cedar® Analer lroom Sluray broom with ~urob•e plosliC bristles 0-Cedar SDC>ncM Mop Convenient O·Ceda~ · Power Strip· cellulose soonge mop 2°""9.\Vaatebalket f?oomv 15" wastebasket of dura· ble plosllc Color choice Color Packs l·Gal. • IC-Oro Fish laM UQuld organic fish bow cQlt fooo Fost acting ·" .. ·' J•n ~------- S·qt. 10W40 Motor 011 Sole Price AN.weather 011 meets SAE. new ear specs ..... mort· IOWIOOll ... a.A1 3•1 Popular color packs In styrotoom .. pack. Visit our goraen shOP . • -' ~ . . . ... . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 81 .: ... ---------------. OPIN DAILY 9·9SUNDAY10·7 PtiCH 0066 IUAblY·MOADlt llHIUlll t•tt. IHI 1! SMASH WEEK OF A ERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY IREA UA Movies 990-4022 COSTA MESA EOWjld~ Solitil Coasl Plaza 546-27t1 ~DEHGROYf Edwarels Westbtoo• 530-4~0• IRVINE Eowa•o~ WDOdbnooe Cinema 551 0655 LAGUNA BEACH Eowa1ds Soutll Coast 494 •51d MISSION YllJO Eowaros VieJV I w1r 830 6990 ORAM GE Cl!y Cenlti• 634 2553 WESTMINSTER [c!W~IO• Cmetnd Wf'!>I 691 1935 1.J;h!Jil:tl ·;:';:' •·' ANAHEIM P.tc1h1 ., Andnt m !Jt.-e to 879 9850 WESTMINSTER Pac1ht 5 H1 Way 39 IJll"' 111 891 3693 .... tosr• 11i1;1u 01U1te1 ~1s111it •i''" .,,. • •.1 " ... Cheers for Strange Invaders." -TIME MAGAZINE ", .. Laid back fun •.. A drolly double-edged Jomage to lbe science fiction movie'' -NEWSWEEK -·· 111111 ClAIO -m.0«ss I MSC·71 THE SAVING PLACE r -SPECIAL MFR.'S OFFER Buy any two Mattel· lntell1vo1c"''" carfr1dges and receive an 1n-s1ore comphmentary lnlelhvo1ce'" Syntnes1~ Module A value ot 74 841 !ft~ltv.,AuQ I thtuOCt t~ tft8) Iron Solar Saller® Challenging. exciting lntelliv1s1on .. cartridges. Opllonal YOIC:e moo..ie ~ .IUUNDfllljr\J INtttu~l - • V()(t WNTt~C,.\l-AAlRQ-~ 1[ I. tlkc• ... _ With Burger Time Cartridge Each Deadly Dlsksn. Or 1·17® s94 Mattel® lntelllvlslon® II 4 skill levels. realistic graphics and action sounds. Compact Master Component'" with detachable hand controllers. Color graphics and 3-port music. Take-with Price s59 Stereo Music Box Console Plays AM/FM stereo broad- ca sts. S" full range speak- ers Country French styling . 8-track player Model D2201 P. Stereo '" Component System With 8-track playback and cassette recording. Feather touch a ud io controls Two w ay speaker system Model 5880·64 s299 Stereo Component System Casselle recording/ playback deck wifh LED bar graph meters. Two way speakers with electronic crossover net- work Model 5171CS7 IDUNnflllilCI 19.88 AM/FM)Clock Radio Music or buzzer alarm. Wlfh snooze control 9" Dlag. Meas. ColorTrak Televlslon Versatile compact Color- Trak miniature with smartly styled cabinet. Auto- matic fine tuning. VHF & UHF antennas. Model EGR 291 , -~-:.J..:::::::::JJESl·- $188 Compact Carousel Microwave Oven 15 minute dlal timer. Easy one-touch door latch bar. Acrylic Interior. Model R5515. ~~~~~s544 17 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator 17 .0 cu. ft total re- fr i ger a I or volume including 4.73 cu. ft. freezer Textured steel door. Twin slide out crlspers. Model EHT171TK. L No-Gueu CarouMI Microwave Oven 60 minute digital timer. 1.53 cu. tt. capacity. Oven llght. LED temperature Indicator. Model R·7804. .. ·. '• ::.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, i983 ~Id reliables favored over original programs : By FRED ROTHENBERG ~ Ofh••11'1hfPtw NEW YORK -The noble off-season experi- : ment of prov1dmg new programs this summer failed. ;.. Viewers preferred reruns to the networks' : original programs. Only two of the eight original ! 1erie. performed better than repeats of the old life. "The Ne ws ls the News," a parody of the news, was ao bad that NBC canceled lt after two weekl of its scheduled four-week run. ABC had five new entertainment series; ''Two Marriages," "The Hamptons," "Eye on Hollywood," "The ~-Hour Comedy Hour" and "Reggie." "Two Marriages" may have been unique because it was a wann-hearted program about two families NOT bickering, cheating or killing each other. : •reliables. ! Part of the failure is that the programs were :...mosuy old formats in new packages. Little of what :Was new was novel. "Many of the shows put on this ::Sununer were not different enough, so there was no . ABC's other originals were formats seen too many tlmes before. "The Hamptons" was a wooden love-and-lust soap, "Eye on Hollywood" was another .. urgency to watch them," says Brandon Tartikoff, • president of NBC Entertainment. "GWTW' sequel rights sough t _ Dave Pol track, CBS' vice president for research, ~ys only ABC's "Two Marriages" and NBC's ATLANTA (AP) -A federal judge is expected =•Buffalo Bill" performed better than the network's to rule within 60 days on a suit over sequel rights to =average prime-time rating th.is summer. "Two "Gone With The Wind," the Camous novel by Atlanta =Marriages" had a 13.5 rating (the percent of all TV author Margaret Mitchell. • :tiomes watching) and "Buffalo Bill" drew a 12.4. The Lawyers concluded their oral arguments in the ::three-network average, from June through August, case Thursday, and U.S. District Judge Robert Vining ":"was a 12.3. Jr. gave the attorneys 30 days to file written : Incidentally. "Buffalo Bill" and "Two Mar-arguments. :--nages" also received the most critical praise. "I guess The suit stemmed from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer -':'we learned that, ultimately, if a show isn't any good, Inc.'s objection to the 1976 sale of sequel rights to =it won't be held up by reruns or soft competition," Hollywood producers Richard Zanuck and David :;.says Tartikoff. Brown by the late author's brother,· Stephens .:. ''Buffalo Bill" and "The News Is the News" were Mitchell. • NBC's first-run series. ''Buffalo Bill" was renewed,. Brown and Zanuck produced such movie the only summer original definitel}'i.jiven a second blockbusters as ''The Sting" and ''.taws." . . . .. lop Ten Hits -~.:....-------------------------------------------------------:'BY Tiie A11oclated Prell =:--The following are Billboard's hot ':..record hits for the week ending 3f;eptember 24 as they appear in next -week's-issue of Billboard magazine. :.:COpyright 1983, Billboard Publi- ::CStions, Inc. Reprinted with per- :inission. -·-. HOT SINGLES l."Tell Her About It" Billy Joel (Columbia) 2."Total Eclipse of the Heart" Bon- , rue Tyler (Columbia) · 3. "The Safety Dance" Men Without . Hats (Backstreet) : 4."Maniac" Michae l Sembello ' (Casablanca) : 5."Making Love Out of Nothing At · All" Air Supply (Arista) . 6. "Sweet Dreams'' Eurythmics ·-(RCA) ; 7.''Human Nature" Michael Jackson :.(Epic) : 8."Puttin' On the Riu" Taco (RCA)· : 9. "Sexy and 17" Stray Cats ~ (EMI-America) : 10. "Don't Cry" Asia (Geffen) -:.-TOP LPS 5. "Night Games" Charley Pride <RCA) 6. "Let's Get Over Them Together" Moe Bandy (Columbia) 7."How Could I Love Her So Much" Johnny Rodriguez (Epic) 8. "Flight 309 to Tennessee" Shelly West (Viva) 9."Nobody But You" Don Williams (MCA) 10. "Sometimes I Get Lucky and Forget" Gene Watson (MCA) -ADULT CONTEMP ORARY l."Tell Her About It" Billy Joel (Columbia) 2. "Human Nature" Michael Jackson (Epic) 3. "How Am I Supposed to Live Without You" Laura Branigan (Atlan- tic) 4."Making Love Out Of Nothing At All" Air Supply (Arista) 5."Lady Love Me" George Benson (Warner Bros.) 6. "True" Spandau Ballet (Chrysalis) ?."Rainbow's End" Sergio Mendes (A&M) gUuy insider's look mto show biz and "Reggie" was another juverul~ program about a man obaeeaed with sex. John Severino, president of ABC Television. says the experiment "was a worthwhile, though expensive, endeavor." Although only "Two Mar- riages" has a possible future, ABC found two talented comedians In Thom Sharp and Arsenio Hall of "The ""1-Hour Comedy Hour." "We also proved to Hollywood's production community that shows could be done at a price considerably less than normal network projects," Severino says. Severino refers to the fact that "The Hamptons" was done on tape, which is cheaper than film, and that "Eye on Hollywood" was produced locally by ABC's station in Los Angeles. "That can be a valuable source for network programming in the future," Severino says. CBS didn't have any new entertainment shows. The network was fooled last summer by the artificially high ratings of "Filthy Rich." which quickly bombed as a faU series. This summer. CBS did have two top-notch news broadcasts: "On the Road with Charles Kuralt" and "Our Times with Bill Moyers," which both won higher ratings than previous CBS shows in the time slot and outperformed some of this summer's entertainmeh t originals. Another goal of the networks this summer was combating pay cable, which has been absorbing network audiences each rerun season Last year, HBO's slogan waa: "Thia summer, make il first run instead of rerun." From June through August this year. the average total rating for ABC, CBS and NBC was 36.8. down from last summer's 37.3. The average total share (the percent of all seta in uae tuned to the commercial networks) was 70 percent, down from last summer's 72 percent. Even though network viewing was down, the audience for pay cable this summer also declined. According to the A.C. Nielsen Co. figures, provided by Poltrack, pay cable had a 13.3 rating this July, compared to 14. l last July. HBO's July-through-August rating was off 12 percent over the comparable period one year ago, says George Keramidas, ABC's vice president for research. Keramidas says the defecting viewers have gone to independent stations. public television and other cable services. "The viewer's viewing options have obviously increased," he says. Bob H o p e wants to h e sh uttle flier WASHINGTON (AP) -In the spirit of one hand washing the other, NASA announced it is adding comedian Bob Hope to its list of would-be space shuttle fliers. Hope, it should be noted, is devoting a 90-minute television special Monday saluting the space agency on its 25th anniversary. The way the story goes, the 80-year-old Hope casually men- tioned to NASA adminis- trator James Beggs that he'd like to be one of the first civilians in space. Beggs said he'd add Hope's name to the list, which is several thousand names long. Auditions scheduled The Garden Grove Conununity Theater will hold auditions Monday and Tuesday for "The Clock Struck Twelve,'' a mystery-oomedy to be presented in November. ..----------------.., ''UNUSUALLY RICH . JNpardltu ls su~rb: • -l0l11t'ftll Co11b11. .'ttlw.., r«>r• TI•n ''FASCINATING:' -Dal'ld ~111>11. ~rt# l'l>rlr .'fo.-.•f"' ' 'A CLASSIC:' -.'ffCllHI l',/n11old ''UIOflf Vole, .. ***..,,"(· SPELLBINDING:' -Al'.1' IC'llfOI. Nn111U1011 ·'SUSPENSEFUL:' -Artlltt .. 'lllllftl, "'"'' tt>rlr •oat ''MOVINGand SENSI TIVE:' -t:rnt.i woora11d t . N"" l'l>rlr Dofl1 N,..,. ''REMAJU<AIJU:' _,.,,,,,,, CrUt ·-,.,_.,..,b __ .. Gnord Ihpordfn Nathall~ Bay~ .. Trlt! R~tum Of M6rdn Guerre A Jl.M II' tw«l. 'IQE 4 ~--/.&'. ._,, ,/wJJ-,/v' fo- EX CL lfSl t'E EN6A6EM ENT :..=. l."S ynchronicity" The Police SA&M) 8. "Islands In the Stream" Kenny Rogers & Dolly Parton (RCA) 9."Baby, What About You" Crystal Gayle (Warner Bros.) Tryouts for a cast o( four men and five women will be held at 7:30 p.m. both evenings J o hnny Car son poses with actresses Lon i And e rson, left, at the theater, in F.ast-S•t/Sun. 1:30, 3:'5, 9:00, 8:15, 10:30 :........ 2. "Thhiler" Michael Jackson (Epic) = 3. "'Flashdance' Soundtrack" 3Caaablanca) _ 4."P yromania" Def Leppard :-(Mercury) : 5."An Innocent Man" Billy Joel : (Columbia) : 6."Alpha" Asia (Geffen) = 7 ."The Wild Heart" Stevie Nicks : (Modem) : 8."Lawyers In Love" Jackson : Browne (Asylum) :: 9."Re.ach the Beach" The Fix:x : :(MCA) : 10."The Principleof Moments" Rob- ; ert Plant (Es Paranzal -... ; COUNTRY SINGLES :: l."Baby What About You" Crystal : Gayle (Warner Bros.) ;:_ 2."Don't You Know How Much I _Love You" Ronnie Milsap (RCA) -3."New Looks From an Old Lover'' -·B.J. Thomas (Cleveland International) : 4 ."Paradise Tonight" Charly =M~ & Mickey GWey (Eptc) r 10. "Tonight I Celebrate My Love" Peabo Bryson & Roberta Flack (Capitol) BLACK SINGLES l."Cold Blooded" Rick James (Gordy) 2."Just Be Good to Me" The S .O.S. Band (Tahu) 3."Don't You Get So Mad" Jeffrey Osborne (A&M) 4."I Can Make You Dance" Zapp (Warner Bros.) 5."Ain't Nobody" Rufus with Chaka Khan (Warner Bros.) 6.''You're Number One" Gladys Knight & The Pips (Columbia) 7."Rockit" Herbie Hancock (Col- umbia) 8.''Party Train" The Gap Band (Total Experience) 9."Tonight I Celebrate My Love'' Peabo Bryson & Roberta Flack (Capitol) 10. "ls Thia the End" New Edition (Streetwise) ~ • I FRBSH LOCAL SWORDFISH DINNEl$1.95 ~ ... :t • E . .. -.. -. .. . . . . J Includes soup or salad, choice of potato or rice pilaf Fre sh Local Lobs ter Comi ng Soon/ 673-7726 801 E . Balboa WHlllllllllTlll E.dweiot Ctntml WHI .. ,..,. and Lynda Carter in Beverly H i lls recently a t a party gate Park on St. Mark's Circle at the western end cele bra t ing an u pcom ing mystery series produ ced in part of Chapman Avenue. b y Canon Productions s ta rring th e two women. The play will open Nov. -------------------------------------------------------4 for four weekends. a ortS ..... e. The snappy new Newport Turtle is now open and ready to give yo u clirung. drinking and aU-aro und good ci 1ning Ii kc yo u 'vc neve r known. There ·s new decor to dazzle you. New food and wine bars to ck·light you. And a new a la carw menu that wil l make you a Newport Turtle afficionado foreve r. With fresh fi sh broiled over special mesquite charcoal. Fres h pasta. rnadc in our own kitchens every day And a desse rt gazebo filled with lusc iousness you wont even want to resist. Add co all this. special vintage boutique wines by the glass and live entertainment Wednesday through Saturday and you have a Turtle to remember. So don't just sit there . Lift yo ur spiri ts. Come out now and Turtle. JU R ftV F,1')h1on bland on Newport Cc:mcr Drive (7 14 ) 6--t4 53 13 • I . t RETURN TO THE ADVENTURE THAT CAN BE SHARED ACAIN ANO AGAIN! --'TAILWAU'- RfTURN OF THE JED I ··--···--~ ·'-·-··-....... ................... ·-... .u * 70 MM 8 TRACK DOLBY STEREO * • DOLBY STEREO * * * MU FOUlllMI VAUlY MtlllOtt ~UO WHTIHHSTlll M..... 8rt1 Plu• rowardt Fcunt .... V.l!ley (CIWllOS MISSIOll v..,., PllOhe'! Iii Wl'f J9 ~5.339 aJ9 I !IOO IA•• ''!$ 62?0 O!IYt In 891 3693 COSTA llfSA LAGUNA llACH OtwlGE WUTMtllSTEll ( OW...S llnslOI £ O"••O> So.It• Col~• C.ntO<>n>e UA 1o1M1 ~1•.U ·~ ·~.. ~ ~ 1193 QS"6 COil A lllSA LA llAMA OllAllGl EowanlsN•OOl I .. ..., I.NC.'•~~· St-mOrlYt"' j ., ...... _._, 6J1.~1 M106Jl 6Jlleno-·-·- AR rtt111n,.ncH l rfort S 00 PM lh S,.C. f ..... mt•I\ & Hold "EASY M<KY" (R) IQli\a6 }'1;;) II JO 1 » UO, l4~ I 'JO IOSS "ST A VIiii .uvc'' (PG) Ill 7°"'" 0.y Stwtt 100 JOO SOO. 100 900 II 00 LA MIRADA AT HOSlCHA!IS "lUllllG PUCU" (l) I 00. H O 10 10 'WllDM. lMftOn WACATOI'' l 7!1 100 "RISl<Y BUSKSS" (R) lOQ,lOO,S00,100,900 1100 "GETTING IT ON!" (R) lt4G. ieo.. 40. 'eo. I 4(), 1040 "STAYING ALIVE" (PG) 1230, 17!1. HO. l 10. t20, 1010 "SaANGE INVADERS" (PG) 12l0 lJS.UO US I~ 1100 "RET\M Of ll£ IDI" (PG) 111 1°"'" o., s1 ... lllO JOO Slt. I~ IO&CI "FLASH DANCE" (R) II JO. I JO. 4 lt, l lO. I JO 10 JO "ANGEl.0 MY LOVE" (R) ll'JO. J-00. S:JO. 1:00. 10-lO 1%tttR 3)131?4) fACUlTY01 OE\ A "Ttl: FINAL OPTIOft" (R) IHS l 1'!1. HS 17!1 IOSS "GETTING IT ONI'' (R) lllS HS U S l 4S I " 104S "!ORY <a!SlllAS • ... LAWllDU'' (l) lllO JOO UI 100. lOJO * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * • All OPEN 7 PM !>ions Du~\ *Children Unde<fRffl 12 ALWAY$... • FCUfTAIN VALLEY MWil "STUIU INAIOS" (PG) l\US "AMDICAll WO£WOl1 11 lOll>Ott" (l "ETM n ON!" <•> l\US "Wiiii ftv(J" (PG) "£SCAPE 2000" <•> I'll.IS "CWO" <•> "ruaNll PUCQ" (l) l\US '111QUS" (PG) lllm~") ''WM'f CllilllMI. • LA..U' "lllDIT ~QI'(" (I) (a) '1IATIOM LMl'OOln WACATDC" (R) ...... "~PUCO" <•> "CITTllll n °"'" <• > "• ..... mo .. <PCl 'LiP~t:m ,.. 871 J ·• "'· ~ 1862 • -10th RECORD BREAKING WEEK- • COllUllSA llllWOllVIUO £0"•.,0' JownCtnt11 fd#ll•r01 Mt\lilOftVic,o 15,.11• MM! •M 6220 • -1 ING ION HACH ( 0•¥01 HwOWIQlOll c;.i.IN 114 OJll ..o ...... tA(('tf'ftt•O-t,...t...o.M••• LUXUl!Y THEATRES 1st Twt Matinu Siio• i11uONLYS2D Unlus0tlttrwiSt lllttd s 1113GH4•Xutl6l61~ 2551 /~T!, J FOR FUOI EXCITEffiEOTI V1$1tOur ... ARCADE of GAMES* ~rg.~~'i" 'Z~::.~ Zelig C1'E Show• •I 12 :0 0 2:0 0 4:00 6:00 1 :00 10:00 WftllGIP&m Show• At 12:1$ %:45 5:15 1:00 10:30 ----6T'AA.WAU:-- RETURN OF lliE JEDI Im! ~~ .. rn Sho ws •I I : 15 3:20 5 :30 7:40 .. 9:50 John Ttevolta 1 n 51AY106ALIUE ~MM 1:30 4 :30 7 :30 10:1$ / 70MM No Paues/S2.7 5 ht Hr. onty 1:10 l 20 5 :30 7:50 10:10 13 i ''ER•\ U ,, 21 61~ 92821~-r~J MERJtV CHRJSTMAS. rn I ,",.A~.~~~~·!> ''""ATill1 m MR.LAWRENCE UJ I~ Shows lit 12:30 2:55 At 12:304:15 1 :00 Tr•dlnt 5 :20 7 :4 5 10:10 Pt.eel (Rl 2:20 t :OS 9 :50 '' 1;1f](11111·1#.1@6 )6J9 8770/~~) svP9C f Nf .,, Sound Olr..: I To'lo"' <or RO<I 00 Or lrlnQ IOI le< y '°' IOO'e Plul Staylnt Alln (POI Plus ~uperm•n 111 (PG) a~m Plus f'luhd•nce (RI NATIONAL tfA f'lfi1on r:1 I AMPeeNS J~ftfl LtoJ Plus Cius (R ) Plu• Po rkys II ( R) Drln·lns Open 1 :00 Wknlghll I t :30 Wkend1 Children Under12 Fret Unless Ntted .... !AMII ,,.__..CNI S./s.o I UO tJO, 4 10, l lS. 11111, IUI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 .. .__ . .-L~ P,(llff 0, -23rd SMASH weeK'r-· COSTA MHA n TORO LA MAIM WUTMIHl'Jtft Edwards Clllema Ceo1e1 EdwwdS 8addlilOacllc AN1:. F1Sllton SQwre UA ,,_ 979-4141 S81·5880 1191·0633 ~ COSTAMHA Edwards lownCsgte1 ZS11JR4 o;o-•-•o•041•,..•- EXCl:tlStYE ENGAGEMENT Fri. 4:30, 8:15 -S•t/Sun 1:00, 4:30, 1:15 edwards LIDO CINEMA NIW."OIT IOUUYAAD 673 8350 ATYIAUOO • MIWPOIT H H Peddecl c:otler fot --ii~~ extra comfort White nylon upper with grey suede trim and lilac vinyl accent stripes. padded collar and sock lining for comfort on long wearing rubber sole. Women's sizes. Our Regular Price $1"4.97 #2 "IETilll IT II" (I ) Mon.-Frl. 11:45 Set./Sun. 2:00, 5:20, 11:46 "ESCAPE 2111" <•> Mon.-Frt. 7: 10, 10:30 e dwor d '., WESTB R O O K CINEMA .:.'.~. •":.:" .•. '.. 530 -440 ' • -------------... - ; .t .. • 'I . . ' •' - ••e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 Adrian S w ee t ('left) Lois Fish - man di sc u ss layout for job a t PrintMas te rs in Newport Beach. ~ ........... by Howatd Uplft ORANGICDASTSTDCIS Here a re the stock market activites of publicly traded Orange County firms for the week ended Friday, Sept. 16. Data provided by Ne'Wport Securities Corp. ------------... r-'"'--·r11a--te1d ---· ·---, , ' ,- t U pha "''~re .\Lpot I l Uttc Ol"'f:' ALt. J l••r Pu.•,, A[CP' .. A•er .01a" ID,,. C, Aller.f'l•O·O•• r 6 .l•er. Theru I 1 Aatrh~~" St. 8 Bawer '""" .~~u • 9 !anti ·Htwpor • ... 10 81rlyt , Inc blfL 11 &owtr I ndu~P • • 12 8rtd1furd Yo tiJHD• t) Ce plstreno 8" • 1111 Ca r l Karcner ARt t~ Cer tron COF'P t'l'ffil 16 Ch•••Ot•.,t ,..Me'.S 11 Ch tztna k nit .. 18 Coh ••n S11 19 Colu•t>•• S...v 20 Co-a.rco, t nc rwu11J ll Ca.pr e . Ca rt "4PH 22 Cov1n1ton COYT• ll Cu•h.••" £1 ec\ C'USH 2' Oat.apow•r D,WR 2S Oatatron DU " 26 Oet~. Inc DAT'H' n 0111u 1 oa•• ~?11 18 OIJ;l. Loc11 O~Ot; 29 Dov ir.t • s.., D !'l ]O eeco. Inc t£ )I Cl' t<1cro. •11~ )2 £ldo,.aoo 84n" t.L08 ]] t.ule• ::o~p O.LX' J• Cvolut lon T•th ... ~ ,.,. Weat Ftn. '"'' Jb rtr>l le"r r ...... " 17 Fl 1.o1or :oro r tll ' ]l!I fluoroca,.oon ''"'eJ1• 39 fpr &•tter L rar' •o ,,..t •n•~•I• -'' C•nu ·a l •wto ":C:.A •l Cenera! ?tr • .• •·I •l Cl.tit 8ttJ.eed .i? .;.tt1· u Colden w H f'llH • ~ Cradco $y5t .ltC'O •6 Crcatwt>ttfnto ,HJ li7 Htl a on et t ca M Cl.IC W8 Hert UC" i!.tt'lio ,.,. Tf' •9 Ho-• H1ultn HHt'A ~o tr•lne .S.n•n~ ,._,,.U St LAI . Hl l la ,,Jt l,.;tiil .,2 Lu er Pree 4 •111 ':!} L1oerLv Ha\. 1 .,e :..ton ountr• •~Iii 'n Los Ah •ll("I A'- )6 Lwth•r Med :Jfl" )7 114C: Otli:'!S '' D ')8 '4er<' ,,., ,.,. "'l'j;t .,, IOcr, "" fl! 6o "'('!'" ·""'" ... 6t 9ih <'"'H"'• "'Sl" A• b2' Mo,.e'1C.IU'° f"l: ~:(S 6) "SI "'•' _. or:> ,..,.l • 6-NU. i O"la ~:J '<i •"' t .., JfeLl tiltel\f'I NM :Ii 66 0 "11 .. rooo •AUC: 67 •~•on ,.,.. ~l'l.ft 69 ,..v"rt ""orp llilblP• 6~ lill•wport ';•ct .li0r£ 10 1111ew,o,.t ,,...,... ""'" ,, .. s ,.,..,..,. .... ~. 11 ~., 't )ft "'' ")snl•••t t i .... I ?~ ~;!~ffc a~~ ~~r ,5)'. "?t ,.A,. Par ""c,.p ,,.._,_ .,., Pi:>el"" Nv1r" P~~ 18 Pta1 • ._,.,_. P "l"" 79 ,,.,,I •r .:f'I!.. 1or. • 60 tr•tH.ronl• P'T~I ' 11 Ov•l ltY •Yt ,511 11 R••o1r t l'J,t n •. lllPT !) J9 lno • .,.,., .. ,. •II a.a .-.. o. ll•t<' _.r,.• ~co: &!i S..nl8•r C'orp. -:tu" 86 s .. h••• 011 l!A~ 81 Sl I tl"Ort 5.,,. '\LCM• ee. Sil••r,.,.t ,\. !L.V • 8~ S.li. IMl. Sit ' 10 "w)wt r\ W, """"' '°~'° q, St•l'\1hrd Lo •• '11>L. 9l Su ndaro Pa,. 1Pr • 91 Stan1 Hrlro TI:~ 44 ,.,•dJo.-, tnc SWtD 9'J' Sytton•U "'• • 96 f•er.nolo11 W.,t~irr• 91 T•ltfll• 'Otto ... 9$ T-o-Stt• 1°'' 99 tr•"'•l 1r r • h TH"" 100 Ult.re Mecueat • IO'r VTtru1n•~t 171. ~ 10Z tel t ne: I• aAn• .. tOl Y•reo lnt1 ... _. • 10• ¥Ta Coro •r1111c t~ ~s Jn• l 11c~' '°' "•"'•• lflt.1 :~ :::::;:o~~ ( 104 tile1t.hnd1 84' llO Ml\Ur"d C '\ \ Vlnn• Enter HI Wrnn'• Int i "' AD~VA~ re,~ l?<'ATIO~ PRooucrs 1"uur Pr1ce 1Pr1u ' fPS ,p!f .uu DID HYEHUE ••ET l •C• t 9-091 'f-•6 C•U.....:f • 1 I (l•C"•l t s '" \000'.A -· .................................... ___ _. _______ ---; ........ -· ............................................. -----........ ------· ......................................... -; tr-w I .. • "" .. 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J)l jQ6 ... f . 111')11 -I .986 61, )10 .... l H ,, . 21• 1.200 -l •6 ,a, 369 -•19 -2. ll9 ~.b6t l,01• I) -11 .~•O _.,., )01 -'>91 I .6Sl -1 .010 , .t•9 107 ·l.691 ·6.&•l ,. Princesses of printers Two women succeeding in 'men's profession' in Newport Two local women.have broken Into the printing industry, a profession previously dominated by men in Newport Beach, by being "determined to make the company work once we became committed," the owners of PrintMasters say. "The company was formed in 1982 over a couple of marpritas," said Lois Fishman of Laguna Beach. The 32-year-old New Jersey native who majored in education at Rutgers University, got together with Adrian Sweet, a criminology major from San Diego State University. Sweet is a resident of Long Beach who spent l 0 years in the garment industry. Together they decided they were prime examples of corporate strategy burnouts. "I had to be crazy to want ink on my hands since I dressed like a page out of Vogue." Sweet said. ''Whe n we got together, we decided we didn't want to work for somebody. Being second cousins who were unemployed, we knew we could work weU together.," she continued. Fishman added, "We didn't know it was a male-dominated business until we got into it." ''If a press operator quits, you can't st.op working." Sweet said. "h 's showume every morning at 9:30." Fishman remarked. She continued. ''It became a real entity for us.'' Her partner replied, "we can't be at the mercy of our employees." Fl NANCI The pair brought in e xperienced men in the beginning, but they had difficulty taking directions from the two women and today PrintMasters employs an experienced print shop woman. The locaJ printing industry took PrintMast~rs under its wing. "We do good quality work and do business with our friends since we are personal and like to help people out," Fishman said. "I do the graphics and •blyout. Instead of billing ~ut these services, I learned the syst.em." Sweet saJd. "We have a free pickup and delivery. We do the leg work. We do the printing for printers because of our quality and deadline. We land accounts because we are women . Women m business want to do business with other women. Men think we are a novelty. We promote our clie~ts' business by networking in this a rea." Fishman said. A look at options trading By MARCY BURTON When the present options trading market originated it was hailed by some as the investor 's elusive "sure thing." Some option advocates con- fidently spoke of risk-free profits of up to 19 percent from "creative investment" in this new financial phenomenon. Of course, the "sure thing" did not exist. as any pragmatic thinker could have attested, whether he knew the first thing about options or not. Those who have made big profits trading options have done so through personal acumen (and luck) -just as in vest.ors in other areas do . The options market does represent an interest- ing trading facility because it can serve so many different masters -it can work for the most ambitious speculator, the most conservative invest.or or the arbitrageur. This dicussion of options trading will suggest methods a thoughtful investor may employ enhance his profits or reduce his losses. Many traders avoid the options market because they do not understand the terminology. Options come in only two general types: "calls" and "puts." A stockowner may "seU" to a speculator (whom I shall designate as a person who does not presently own the stock he is interested in) the privilege ("option'') of buying the stockowner's stock for s specified period of time i>t a certain price ("the striking price") if the speculator will pay him a certain amount of money "(''the premium"). Go over that slowly and it will translate into something like this: "I will seU you the opportunity to buy (a caU option) my 100 shares of XYZ at 65 (striking price) for $250 (premium), the contract to be outstanding until the third Friday in January (the expiration date). at which time the privilege will cease." Broker's Corner option against those shares (called a "covered" call option) in order to add an additional profit. Suppose XYZ is selling at 62 and he sells the 65 caU option for 21h ($250). What he has done is agree to sell his 100 XYZ at 65 for ·the premium of $250 for a certain period of time. If the stock advances beyond 671h and his stock is "called" then he has not received the maximum price that he might have had if he had waited for the higher price. If the stock declines below 59 lh (62 minus 21h) then he has lost by not selling when the stock was at 62. The interesting fact.or here is that, regardless of the direction of the market, the $250 premium is his. If he had decided to wait for the higher price WITHOUT selling the call. and a decline came instead of an advance, he would have a $250greater1068 than the option seUer. On the other hand, if he had decided t.o sell when the stock reached 65 without having sold a caU option . his profit would be $250 less than if he had sold a caU. One of the purposes of this article has been to cauuon you that trading m opuons is not a "single objective" endeavor. Taken as a whole it is neither risk free nor a wild speculation. However, divided into its various functions, options trading may be a useful, interesting and ~ibly profitable financial tool. Marcy Burton JS an A ccount Executive with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc., m Newport Beach. The converse of this operation is a "put" option, wherein for a certain sum of money (premium) the speculator will sell TO the stockholder the privilege of delivering his stock to the speculator at a certain price (the striking price) until a certain date. "For the $250 you have paid me, I obligate riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ myself to buy from you. if you choose to offer, 100 shares of XYZ at 60 at any time until the expiration of this contract in January 1984.'' In the case of the '·call" option, the decision to buy rests with the speculator, but for the "put" the decision to make a trade lies with the stockowner. AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT It is of paramount importance that a person's Osnx:::TIVES dictate the decision to utilize a particular facet of the options market. For instance, a speculator, for tax reasons, might want to make a speculative profit by buying a call. If the stock goes up in price.and hesella the call, he makes a short-term capital gains profit. But i.f the stock stays below his striking price. for the duration of his contract he loees the premium, which i.a deductible on his tax return (within limit&) aaa lo.. A moraOONeivative penon, who owns shares he is willing to sell, may sell a call ~~~~~~~~~~ ln•ex•pen••lve • ·(In 11t spen' SIVI no1 l'l!Qh In pr1ce. reasonable. CIHS1fied ..... _..,. adVefllllng -· ~ Classified Advertising 642·5678 We Will Pay Over $100,000 ~------------------~ II• finR~~lin~a~~h~ !~an §.~n~llNAR ? I for Highly Important Paintings by George Bellows Frank Benson Thomas Hart Benton O.E. Berninghaus E.L. Blumenschein J.G. Brown John Kensett Wm. M. Paxton James Peale John Peto e How to increase your energy, start feeling & looking younger. I I •Learn how to lose weight, and keep your body looking flt & youthful! e How heart disease-atherosclerosis, angina (chest pain) and irregular I I heart beats have been successfully reversed; a new mernod of lower · cholesterol & triglycerides. 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'l4' ~ ''"" .... iO ,, ""' ,, ... ,.o\>-llit • ,... ..~ l l'ftl. w IS 1 .. 1 3"' )I U"' I " lttYt ~; u .. e \f I 1!!t ~~: a: u ": 1: a: fi-tt" = I> 1~11~ .... ~: mri It 1''4 -,-- 604 IO'ol t .. ,,..., ,._ .. ll 1~• "" ~ s-,, ni. n-.,, I ... 1..-.. 10 ... 70-4 SS• SJlo + 1 II 11 J>-,., ""' 11-"" Ill ·-• 10 101.,, v. >7.., )3 ... 7• 41.,., 43 -1ao . ., .... -Ul'l• ,..., "61-1 I• 7S + " ,,... IS + I"> 17 .. 1211\+ " SI • to + J u ... 65 + 14 p-~·"" Uh 25-~ IV, ·-4 .. .,, ..-. • Daily Pilat SUNDAY, SEPT 18, 1983 TELEVISION C7 ,.,,_..,,....o Pa ck ers' d eep game biggest concern facing Rams today. Page C3. Tars flex Inuscles Ne wpor t Harbor rips Cy press, 3 7-0 By ROGER CARLSON Of fhe OellJ l'tlol Ital! Newport Harbor High's Sailors flexed their muscles in every way Saturday night and it paid off with a convincing 37-0 rout of Cypress in non-league football action at Western High. Convincing? The Tars led 30-0 at halftime. Steve Brazas, the one-man army, who happens to have a platoon of support around him, scored three touchdowns in that span and as for statistics, get this: •In the first two "quarters quarterbacks Bruce Goodfield and Derek Bryan combined for five completions, netting 154 yards and 3 TDs. •Brazas rambled for a 17-yard TD amidst 57 yards on nine carries, in addition to touchdown cat.ches of 50 and 16 yards. •The return game netted 156 yards-with Ron Power returning the opening kickoff 56 yards and two punts for 5 and 56 yards. Long Truong, who finished the night with a 5.1 rushing average in relief of Brazas as tailback, added punt returns of 13, 16 and 9 yards: •Meanwhile, the defense, led by Brett Kacura inside, Brazas outside and a·host of others, including Tyler Hinds, Frank Roa, Rich Power and John Stockham, limited Cypress to minus 9 yards rushing and 31 passing. The deepest "penetration" by Cypress, which had entered with a a 9-7 victory over El Toro last week, was to its own 42. •Newport's run, pass and return game com- bined for 395 yards as opposed to Cypress' 22 net yards running and passing in thO&e first two periods. "They're a good football team," said Cypress Coach Chris Van Hook, a former Newport Harbor athlete. "But we had bad practices all week loflg and it showed. They physically outplayed us up front and the special teams just killed us." Sailors Coach Mike Giddings was obviously pleased with the output -so much, that he was nearly lost for words. With potent Huntington Beach awaiting Thursday, Giddings tempered his remarks eonsiderably. "We were a lot• Like Huntington Beach was against Fullerton Thursday, tonight," said Giddings. "After our first game (22-22 against Santa Ana), we knew we could play better. Emotion is 75-80 percent in this game." Huntington Beach rebounded from a first night 10-3 loss to Coron.a de! Mar by shelling Fullerton , 41 -14. As for the Sailors' br illiant return game, Giddings just smiled and said, "we worked hard on (See NEWPORT, Page C4) A moral victory for UCLA, 26-26 By JOHN SEV ANO Of .... OellJ l'llol '""' PASADENA -An mdicatJon of what kind of day it was going to be for UCLA Saturday oc- curred late in the first quarter when Coach Terry Donahue, faced with a fourth-and-goal at the Arizona State three-yard line, opted to go for the touchdown instead of the sure three points. As it turned out, the Bruins didn't get into the end -r.one, Donahue ended up kicking himself and, as a result, UCLA finds itself in the same predica- ment it was in a year ago after its first Pac-10 contest. 26-26 stalemate counts for some- thing. Actually, the 47,093 who at- tended the game, and a few thousand more who watched on regional television. were any- thing but disappointed. For pure excitement, it was quite a game. If there was a victor, assuming a draw produces such things, the nod would have to go to the Bruins, who rebounded from a 16-point deficit with just over 11 minutes to play in the game. Breining muffles Dodgers Liberty, left, and Australia II, seen competing for the America's Cup Thursday, had Saturday off because of a la ck of wind s. They'll resume their best-of-seve n battle today off Newport, R.I. 1n a game that had more twists than a Chubby Checker record, the Bruins and Sun Devils played 60 minutes of football at the Rooe Bowl -an8"neither had much to show for their efforts ... unless a Trailing 26-10, the Bruins came back to tie by scoring two TDs and, more importantly, convert- ing a pair of two-point con- versions, the second corning with a scant 1:37 remaining on the clock. "When we fell behind by 16 points I told our players the most important thing for us to display (See UCLA, Page Ct ) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Left-hander Rick Honeycutt's first outing against the San Fran- cisco Giants was consistent with the way things have been going with the Los Angeles Dodgers against their tradJtional.rivals. The first three batters Honey- cutt faced singled and the Giants jumped to a 2-0, first-inning lead en route to a 4-1 victory Saturday, their 10th in 14 meetings with the National League West-leading Dodgers this season. Liberty given a reprieve in America's -Cup NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) -Australia II proved Saturday that she could beat U.S. defender Liberty in the America's Cup. But she couldn't beat the dying wind and her own incredibly bad luck . when even more southerwesterly winds of 10-15 knots are forecast on Rhode Island Sound. The challenger, looking like the super boat she was supposed to be, had an insurmountable six-minute lead when the 5hour, 15minutetimelimitexpiredon the third race of the 25th defense of sailing's most priz.ed trophy. Liberty has a 2-0 lead in the best-·of-seven series, but even skipper Dennis Conner admitted it would be ~-1 if the Aussies had any luck Saturday. What nationality, he was asked, is God? \l '~He's an American," Conner dead- oaSmed. • "We're checking out the crew to make Sl,!tt ttiat they're not doing anything wrong," quipped Warren Jones, executive director of the Australia II syndicate. "Maybe God is angry." The feeble wind had done what Liberty couldn't do: deny the Aussies their first victory. The two boats will try again today, Gauchos win, 27-10, hut it wasn't pretty By CURT SEEDEN Of ... O.,,_ ..... A freshman quarterback from El Toro High was given the duties of leading Saddleback CoUege in its season football opener with Golden West Saturay night. But as it turned out, a freshman de- fensive lineman from El Toro stole the show, so to speak. Mike Piel, a 6-1, 195-pound reserve, plucked the ball out of Rustler running back Ted John- son's arm late in the eecond quar- ter, churned 38 yards down the left sideline and 8COred Saddle- back'a aooond touchdown in a 27-10 oornmunJty college victory before 2,600 fans at Saddleback. Saddleback is really that good, then I'm not that disappointed. We had some decent individual performances.'' He was referring to the play of starting quarterback John Heinle, a transfer from Northern A.riz.ona University, who completed 12 of 24 passes for 92 yards and avoided any interceptions. Heinle got the nod because last year's starter, Adam Gragnano, is nursing a knee injury suffered in practice. In addJtion, the Rustlers re- ceived a strong rushing per- formance from sophomore Ted Johnson, who picked up 63 yards (See GAUCHOS, Page C4) Matt Woll The Aussies, though, were boosted by their performance. even if it was wiped out. "It wasn't a lost day from our point of view," skipper John Bertrand said. "We went out, put in a good perfonnance. We're very happy to go out tomorrow and do the same thing." Added Jones: "We're faster than them. We were faster than them twice when we had equipment problems. We were faster than them today when the time limit expired." • The Aussies hoped all week for lighter air, in which their revolutionary winged keel ls supposed to work best, and then they didn't get enough. But Conner isn't conceding the challenger any advantage in any air. "If I felt that way, I would have called for a lay day for tomorrow (today) because the forecast is for light air," he said. "I would say that Australia II is a good boat in any speed." Liberty, which won the first two races by 1:10 and 1:33, respectively, after Australia II experienced Tare equtpment breakdowns, was never in the lead this time. She wasn't even close to it, trailing by 11 seconds at the start and by 1:15 after the first leg upwind. Eagles lose pair Injuries sid elin e Cab allero, Wol f F.stancia High 's hopes for a succeaaful football season appeared to be exiting via the stretchen Friday night -and the deep concerns carried by Coach Ed Blanton appear to be justified with sophomore guard-linebacker Rene Caballero apparently lost for the season and tailback-linebacker Matt Wolf out for at lea.at three weeks. · Laguna Hills High paid a price for the 21-14 non-league victory, too, with the l08S of Allan Roman for at least two weeks, according to Coach .Ed Adams. Caballero's injury is the moat serious with a knee operation expected, according to Blanton. "We have to wait until the swelling goes down to really know where we a.re.'' says Blanton about Wolf's foot. "We hope to get him back ln 2-3 weeks, but we really won't know anything W)til Monday. Asked about replacement penonnel, Blanton responded: "l don't have another tallbeck. 1 only had one, that's our whole problem. We're golng to htve to do 90CM switching around and It really make9 you think. Hopefully, Wolf will come back." Right-hander Fred Breining, 10-12, pitched a five-hitter and e>ctended the Dodger 9COreless streak to 20 innings before pinch hitter R.J. Reynolds belted a one-out homer in the eighth, his second of the season. "I don't think the Dodgers are tightening . up," Breining said. "They shouldn't be tight with a 3 ll'J-game lead. But it definitely gives you a Little satisfaction to beat them." Los Angeles retained its NL West lead.4')ver Atlanta, which lost 2-1 to San Diego. The Giants, winning a season series over the Dodgers for the first time ..since 1976, started Honeycutt -who joined Los An- geles in mid-August -to defeat with auocessive singles by John- nie LeMaster, Darrell Evans and Jack Clark in the first. Jeff Leonard's foroeout made it 2-0 and Clark added a solo homer in the third, his 20th. "I felt good in the bullpen ," said Honeycutt, 2-3. "But when you go out and give up three straight hits, it makes you a little gun-shy. Then you don't have the same confide nce in the pitches you throw.'' The Giants added a run in the fifth on successive one-out doubles by Leonard and Chili Davis, chasing Honeycutt Breining, 10-12, who retired l3 batters in a row in one stretch, had the Dodgens blanked for aeven innings on the heels of Mark Davis' two-hit 1-0 victory over Loa Angeles Friday night. Piel'• tc0re, which came with 5:03 remaining in the first half, gave the Gauch08 a 14-3 advan- tage, and Saddleback went on to record lta 34th straight victory at home. Beavers help USC find its running game, 33-10 I Ironically, It was not one of Saddleback'a better showings. The oruchoe were outaained by Coach Ray Shacltlefotd'a Rua- tlen, and freshman quarterback Mike Douglua palled for a mere 49 ~ardl. But the Gauchos kept the mis- takes to a minimum, survived 103 yardl ln penalties and U9ed a determined running pine to open the aeuon on a wtnni.ng note. "A loaing ooech can always complain about thingJ like turn- overs and penalties," aa.id Ruttier Coach Ray Shackleford. "If CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -The Or- egon State defense proved to be just the right tonic for the ailing Southern Cal running attack. There had been grumbling among the Trojan faithful aft.er Southern Cal gained just 92 yards on the ground against li"lortda a week ago. But the running game returned for the 14th-ranked Trojans u they lll1lall8H 289 yarda on the ground in -their 33-10 Padfk:-10 Conference victory Saturdty owr mlatake-prone Oregon State. "We 1howed we can still run," said tailback Fred Crutcher. who gained l 11 yarda. "Some people had doubted It but we showed we could." Southern Cal coach Ted Tollner said Crutcher definitely is the team's No. 1 tailback after his performance against the Beavers. ''Crutcher definitely will be our man next week," the coach said. The Trojans had 237 yards through the air, Including two touchdown paaea by Sean Salisbury, to go wtth their rushing onslaught. "We got some confidence tonight," Tollner aa.id. "We were able to mix our run and pass enough to keep OSU honest." Oregon State Coach Joe Aveuano, ~t t0 win a eonf rence game ill three-plus sea3C>na, felt hi.I turnover-plagued team had not been overwhelmed. The Trojans broke the game open by taking advantage of three Oregon State turnovers to acore 17 point.a during a 2 11\ -minute period lete ln the flrat quarter\ The victory ln their Pac-I 0 opener gives Southern Cal a 1-0·1 mark overall. Oregon State, 1-2 overall and 0-2 in the Pac-10, had 1urprt.ed the Trojans by going 68 yucb in 11 playa to ecore after the openlna kickoff. Jeff ~ay hit James Terrell wtth a 10-yard touchdown pus and the Beaven led 7-0 . • The Trojans couldn't move the ball, but Oregon St.ate'• Jamt11 Burt.on fumbled th~ t punt and Southern Cal's Marv Williams recovered at the Oregon State 3~. . Eleven plays lat.er, Crutcher ip>red from the one and It wu 7-7 with 4:40 to play ln the pertod. Two plays lat.er, Seay overthrew a receiver and Southerr. Cal's Jerome Tyler Intercept.eel. He ~turned It 20 yards tO the Oregon State 11 to aet up Steve J ordan'• 23-yard field goal. The Be.avera turned lt ov r again in their next play from ICrlmma,a when Randy Holmee f wnbled and Jack Del lilJo recowred at the Oreaon Siate 42. On th~ '*Xl play, Sa1Jsbury faked a ahort pAll and f lred • 41-yard K'Orirui atrtke tO Thntnle Ware. ~C· Orange ~oast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 Volley h a ll fi eld pare d t o 16 te am Irvine wins title; FV second at Moore Anteaters shoot for own cr o wn UC lrvme will be gunning for it.a own water polo tou.m.ament title today when the Anteaters open with California in a 7:45 a.m. contest. Manna, Estancia, Edison, Laguna Beach, lrvl.ne, Corona del Mar, Westnunster and Mater Del Chns Terry fired in his second goal of the game with 20 seconds remaining in overtime Saturday to give Irvine High a 6-5 victory over San Clemente and the cham- pionship of its own water polo tournament WA T ER POLO U'I agamst the Barons and three more against Cabrillo. Marina took fifth place ln the Moore tournament. T he Vikings whipped Millikan, 17-5 behind four goals from Steve Spanovlch. • 'were among the schools to ad- vance to Saturday's round of 16 in the Orange County lnvitauonal Volleyball Tournament. Teammate Matt Wetzel led his team in sconng with three goals as the Vaqueros improved their overall record to 4·0 on the young season. The Bears, who feature New- port Harbor High products John Valley's top scorer with two goals. Long Laguna and Mater De1 moved on with unbeaten marks, while CdM: Fountain Valely, Marina and Estancia each won their pools with one setback . Beach Wilson opened a 9-3 halftime advan- tage. F.arUer, the Viklngs nipped Buena Park, 12-11 as Jim Zakasky and Spanov1ch each scored four goals. Gifford and Colin ThomJ>60n in their attack, stopped Long Beach State, 3-1, and Stanford, 3-2, Sat- urday. Meanwhile, at the Moore League Tour- nament at Millikan High in Long Beach, Long Beach Wilson c.aptured the cham- pionship with a 16-6 over Fountain Valley. The Baro~ had advanced t.o tht: championship game with an 8-6 win over University. Both Spanovich and Zak.asky were named U> the all-tournament team along with teammate Steve Smith and Fountain Valley's Cope. Meanwhile, the Anteaters went 2-0-1 Saturday, notching an 11-1 victory over Claremont-Mudd and a 6-4 triumph over Stanford before tying Long Beach State, 7-7. Edison reached the final round, despite finishing in a tie for sec- ond with San Clemente in its pool. The Trojans, had defeated Cabrillo High 11-10 earlier in the day. Dale Inskeep scored eight goals for the Bruins while Robb Cope was Fountain Kelly Washboume keyed the Uni attack with eight goals in the two games, while teammate Matt Torchiana had two goals In the Irvine Tournament, Laguna Beach was dealt a 14·6 setback by Kennedy In the consolation championship game. SPORTS BRIAK It's B e n c h 's night so he comes through with two-run homer From AP dl1patcbea CINCINNATI -A sellout crowd Iii in Riverfront Stadium bid farewell Saturday night to All-Star catcher Johnny Bench. The crowd jammed the 52,000-seat stadium to cheer the 35-year-old catcher, w ho was honored on "Johnny Bench Night" with gifts and loud ovations. Bench responded by giv- ing the adoring fans a gift -a two-run homer, the 389th of his career, in his second at-bat against Houston Astros left-hander Mike Madden. Bench hit an 0-1 pitch over the left field wall, then circled the bases with arm raised while the stand- ing-room-only crowd erupted . ...:.. A prolonged ovation brought Bench back out of the dugout following the homer, his 12th of the season. It was one of many ovations on a night when the Reds honored Bench, who has announced his retirement following the season. "I am a very lucky person," Bench U>ld the crowd that had come to see him start probably his last game as a catcher. "I am a very honored person and a very grateful person ... You have made it better than I could have ever written a script for." Bench received numerous gifts from team- mates, club officials and celebrities in hour-long ceremonies before the game. He then rode two laps around the artificial turf in an open car, blowing kisses to the crowd. "I have to be one of the most fortunate people to ever play this garQe," Bench said from a stage behind second base. Bench won 10 Gold Gloves during his 16-year career, and was named to the National League All-Star team 13 times. He caught 100 more more games for 13 straight seasons, but gave up the position full-time alter the 1980 season. Quo t e o f the day Freddie Roman, the n.lghtclub com- edian, conunenting on Iran pulling out of the 1984 Olympics as a protest against United States foreign policy: "The real reason is that they have no track team. Khomeini's starters use real bullets." Mauc h r e jo ins Angels Gene Mauch, who resigned as man.ager of the Angels following the L...V...J 1982 sea90n, rejoined the American ... League club Saturday as director of player personnel. Mauch'• return, rumored for weeks, was officially announced at a press conference prior U> Saturday night's game between the Angels and the Texas Rangers. As personnel di.rector. Mauch wUl be respon- sible for shaping the club on the major league level while working in cloee asaociation with E.J . (Bu.zzie) Bavasi, the Angels' executive vice president. "Gene's duties will principally be on ttie major league level," said Bavaai. "My situatlhn hasn't really changed. However, as a former manager who is familiar with field personnel, Gene has a lot going for him in th.ls job." The 1982 season was Mauch'a 23rd as man.ager. He ranks ninth among big league managers with 3,4!\7 games and 1,646 vicU>ries. Braves can't gain ground Garry Templeton smacked a •. two-out, two-run triple to rlght<enter field off reliever Steve Bedrosian in the eighth inning to give San Diego a 2-1 victory over Atlanta Saturday night in a National League contest. The Braves, however. stayed 3 ~ games behind the Dodgers in the West Division as Los Angeles was beaten in San Francisco . --r<:lsewhere in the NL, Dale Berra's double with two outs in the 13th inning scored Brian Ha rper with the winning run as Pittsburgh edged Montreal, 5-4, to stay in a tie for the lead in the East. It was the Pirates' sixth straight win and kept them even with the Phillies w ith 14 games remaining for each team . . . Philadelphia kept pace as John Denny TIMPUTON pitched a six-hitter and Gary Ma thews homered and singled twice in a 4-1 win over St. Louis ... J ose Crui drilled a two-run horner on "Johnny Bench" night as HousU>n notched a 4-3 win over Cincinnati before a sellout crowd of 53,790 ... Jody Davis' two-out single drove in the winning run in the ninth inning, capping a three-run rally as Chicago slipped past New York, 7 -6. White Sox clinch West title Harold BaiDH knocked in the ii winning run with a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth, his third RBI of the game, as the Chicago White Sox beat Seattle, 4-3, Saturday night and clinched their first American League West Division cham- pionship. The division championship gives the White Sox a chance to capture their first American League pennant sinoe 1959. w hen they went on Ul lose the World Series in six games to the Los Angeles Dodgers ... In other AL action, Mike F lanagan won his fifth straight game and Al Bumbry went 3-for-3 and scored three times as Baltimore continued its march toward the F.ast crown with a 5-4 decision over Milwaukee. It was the Orioles' eighth win in nine outings and UJNRS cut their magic nwnber to nine ... Tony Armas belted ru. 32nd horner leading off the eighth inning, lifting Boston to a 3-2 decision over J ack Morris and Detroit ... Mlke Hargrove snapped a ninth-inning tie with a two-out, run-scoring single Ul gjve Cleveland a 7-6 triumph over the New York Yankees ... Toronto set a club record with five home runs -one each by Rance Mallialk•, EruJe WllJt1, Jeue Barfield, WUUe Upshaw and Cliff Jobasoa in mauling Minnesota, 13-3 ... F rank WlaJte drove in four runs and Dan QaJaenberry boosted his major league record for saves to 41 as Kansas City blasted Oakland, 10-1. Zoe ller leaving fie ld behin d . Front-running F a11y, Zoeller n· blitz.ed the Las Vegas Country Club with a 64 and established a command- ing 6-stroke lead Saturday in the fourth l"Ound of the new PGA Tour event billed as the world's richest golf U>urnament. Zoeller, who has held or shared the lead all the way in the inaugural Las Vegas Pro Celebrity ClasSic, completed one round over each pf four counes in this desert resort at 267, a dist.Mt 20 shots under par ... Veteran Katby WbJtwol111, pushing for her 85th LPGA victory, shot a par-72 and extended her lead Ul three shots after three rounds of a U>urnament in Kent, Wash. Sunny's Halo routs field BOSSIER CITY. La. -Jockey E Lafitt Pincay Jr. brought Kentucky Derby winner Sunny's Halo out of the pack Saturday Ul win the Louisiana Super Derby by 10 length.a. Play Fellow, with Pat Day aboard, finished second. Drawing a crowd UCLA qua rterback Rick Neuheisel (with ba ll) is sacked by a number of Ar izon a Sta te defenders dur ing first qua rter Saturday a t the Rose Bowl. J ah bar not big concern Buss' problem i s what to do about radio, TV Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but ... •Actually, Laker owner Jerry Buss' most pressing problem at the moment is not Kareem Abdul-Jabbar but what to do about radio and television for the next several years . . . Past performances suggest Buss will make the proper decision. •The Mets' Darryl Strawberry may tum out to be a better athlete than Don Cherry, Raymond Berry or Milt Plum. •Does it seem like 15 years since Denny McLain won 31 games for the Detroit Tigers? •Does it 9eem like 12 months since the Angels were an awesome baseball team? •Attendance is down at most National Football League stadiums and you wonder if it is coincidental that prices are up at most NFL stadiwns. •Howard Cosell got a bum rap in the now famous "little monkey" incident but the rule remains that if you can't say something nice about Cosell. knock him. •The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Commit- tee is malting a big deal out of removing the $1. 7 million transportation deficit with the sale of bus tokens but the vital hope is that everyone will ride buses instead of armored cars. •Former coaclTDic~ Venneil does an excellent job as a pro football analyst on TV except for those times when he sounds like he is talking to another coach, in which case he might as well be talking Swahili. • •Some nickel defeues are not worth a dime. •Pedro Guerrero can play third baae in a manner to cause the Dodger Stadium population to completely forget about Ron O!y ... if he wants to. •The official vodka of the 1983 U.S. Open tennis championahlps was Russian which l~ds you U> wonder about the 1984 Olympic Games which could hardly be expected to operate without an official boot.e. •The Trojan horse, Traveler, is fitted with rubber booties Ul protect the new Olympic track at SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER the Coliseum which leads you to wonder about the Russian female athletes. •When an invitatfon Ul lunch came in the mail from the Victorian Football League (Australian), I was at first terrified the NFL, USFL anJ IFL had another addition. •Off his early efforts, USC C.oach Ted Tollner might be hesitant because of fear of criticism for abandoning the traditional running game of the Trojans. •When boxing says again 1t will do something about ring deaths, it should be reminded the first box.ing fatality in the country occurred 134 years ago. •Drivers, trainers and owners can tell you the difference between trotting and pacing but some harness horses don't seem Ul know the difference. ·•If Joe Namath is going for the record for the most drunk driving charges among former quar- terbaclca, he has some pretty stiff competition. •When you count the days until the END of the 19840lympicGames, keep in mind that 1984 isa leap year. •You know you are getting old if your kids never heard of Johnny Unitas. •When Martina Navratilova finally won the U.S. Open championship, there still was not a flood of tears of py from the media. •O.J . S impeon is fAr from the best football commentator on the face of the earth which makes him a cut above Fran Tarkenton. •When Atlanta's Joe Torre said, "It will go down Ul the final day," it was not clear whether he was talking about the race or the season. •Super Bowl XVlil is too distant to call. Rangers top Angels, 5-2 Michigan, ND, Oklahoma stumble Steinke boots Titans to win Bucky Dent drove in two runs and Dave Ste)Yart scattered five hit.s over seven innings Saturday night as the Texas Rangers down- ed the Angela, 5-2, at Anaheim Stadium. Stewart, 4-1 since joining Texas in lat.e-Auguat trade with the Loe Angeles Dodgers, walked five and struck out four before malt- ing way for Dave Tobik, who gained ru. ninth aave. The Rangen gave Stewart a 1-0 lead In the aeoond on Wayne Tolle110n'1 RBI sing.le off Ken Fol'9Ch , 11-11. The Angels \Jed it ln the bottom of the Inning when third bueman Budd y Bell's two-out throwing error allowed a run to IOOl'e •• Larry Parriah hit a eolo hoowr with one out in the third, hia 25th of the ..aon, U> put the Rangera ahead foe aood Dmt'• uc:rtftce ny accounted • for another NI\ rn the l.h1ld and Texu made ft 0-1 in the teYenth on an RBI double by BUJ Stein and run-.eorlng IJ"C)Undout by D.mt. ' From AP diapalcllet SEA TTLE-Poiaed senior quarterback Steve Pelluer pasaed 7 yards to Mark Pattison for a U>uchdown with 34 aeoonda Ul go and then completed a dramatic two-point conversiap pus to Larry Michael as 16\h-ranlled .Wuhington overcame a two-touchdown defldt ln the fina1 quarter U> edge eighth-rated Michipn, 25-24, in a college football thriller Saturday. The Huakieta, 2-0, drove 80 yard.a in 11 playw for their laat.-minute touchdown alt.er the Wolverines' Todd Schlopy miafired on a 32-yard field goal attempt with 3:40 remain- inl· Michigan, 1-1, appeared to have vk:tory In It.a grasp on the first play of the fourth quarter when Pelluer had the ball stripped from hill grasp while he was putting from the Washington 21. WoJvertnea' llnebacker Mike Mallory pounced on th e ball In the encl :zone for a Michigan touchdown and a 24-10 Wolvertne11' lead with nine 1eCOnda gone In the last quarter. Oltl• St. 24, Olda11••• 14 NORMAN, Okla. -Sharpthootln8 Mike Tomciak fired ht. fJ1th and Jlxth touchdown pumee of the IMIOI'\, both Ul tight end John Frank ln the nm half, and sl>eth-rankf<S OhJo State •went on to d ftet COLLEGE FOOTBALL No. 2 Oklahoma, 24-14. Tomczak , who was the nation's No. 1-rated paase:r after completing 21 of 2~ pa19e9 for 273 yvda and four touchdowns in the Buckeyes' opening victory againat Or- egon, w hipped a 16-yardertoFrank tocapan 80-yard drive following the opening kickoff. He made it 14-0 with a 15-yarder U> the senior tight end early in the 11eCOnd period. /lllitb. §t. 28, Notre Dame as SOUTH BEND, Ind. -Free safety Phil Parker's te00nd interception of the game aet up Dave Yarcmia'a third touchdown pus Ul lead Michigan State U> a 28-23 upeet over fourth-ranked Notre Dame. Parker, whose Lnterception aet. up a fl.rat-half Spar\an touchdown, picked off a Blair Kiel paaa midway in the fourth quarter and returned It 42 yarda U> the lriah 3-yard line. After a 2-yard loee, Yarcma hit Butch Rolle with a 5-yard 9Cl0ring pus to break a 21.21 tJe. Cal ~·· Saa l1111e SL • BERK.ELBY, Calif. -Scott Smith eent the CalifomJa 8Mn ahMd with a 4~yard • touchdown run in the closing seconds of the third period and defensive back Clemont Williams scored on a 50-yard interception return in the final quarter to clinch a 30-9 nonconference victory over San J ose State. IHlaols 17, §tllalord 7 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -lllinoiB added a ruahlng attack to it.I swxesaful puling offense, but It was John Ayres' recovery of.a blocked punt In the end t.ane that gan the Illlru the margin they needed for a 17-7 victory over Stanford. Arl•••• 46, Jf'as •'· §t . fl PULLMAN, Wash. -Tailback Vance Johnson bulled for 76 yards and two touchdowns as seventh-ranked Arizona overcame the lcm of star quarterback Tom Tunnicliff e and trounced Waahlngton State. 45-6, in a Pac-10 game. Nebr•t1k• 84, Mlnnes•UI I 3 M INNEAPOLIS Nebraska wtng*k lrvlna Fryar acored three touch- doW'lll whUe plU,,. up 229 total yarda and running back Mike Rozier n.aahed for 196 yardt and ~ touchdowna u the top-ranlted Comhuakera ov~rwhelmed Mlnnaot.a. 84-13. LOGAN, Utah (AP) -Greg S~inke, a product of Fountain Valley High, kicked a 45-yard field goal with 19 seconds left U> give Cal State Fullerton a 25-24 Pacific Cout Athletic Aaaodation victory over Utah State Saturday. Utah State, now 0-2 overall and 0-1 ln the PCAA. had fumbled the ball with $4 leOOnda left and Fullerton's Mark Collina ~ c:overed the ball at the USU 49. Two pla)"I later quartert>.ck Damon Allen completed a 19-yard pam to Todd Gerhart. Steinke, who a week earlier kicked a field goal with three 1eCOndt left to beat Boile State. then came In to kick I.he aame-wlnning flelct goo.l. F.arUer in the fourth quarter, Steinke had kicked a cateer-hiah 54-yard fJeld pl to give· Utah State• 24·16 le.cl. Utah State'• Gym Kimball then threw an ln~Uon and Full- erton. now 3-0 overall and i.o ln the conference, 80\ the b&ll at the usu 12. Gerhart acored on a fourth.and-one and the~ failed. ma_ldng It 24-22 . • • ~· . ; Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 CJ .• Are Rams in deep trouble against Packers today? and 73 yards. three years. MIL WAUKEE (AP) -Quarterback Lynn Dickey of lh e Green Bay Packers approached today's NationaJ Football League game against the Rams with some misgivings about h is long pass plays to w ide receiver James Lofton. On Tl' today _ C hannel a at I 0 a.m. Because Dickey gained 333 yards with passes against Houston and and 290 yards against Pit- tsburgh, the Packen , 1-1, entered the game with the National Conference's best offensive yardage (842) against the Rams' conference-leading defensive statistics: 243 rushing yards and 3~7 passing yards. Last week , the Rams scored in the final 1 !-1 minutes to nip New Orleans 30-27 and keep Robinlon undefeated. It is an art that works when an opponent's defense lS vulnerable, and lhere was no guarantee of it working as well against the Rams as 1t did a week ago against the Pittsburgh S teelen., said Dickey. defensive e nd Jack Youngblood. "Rushing the passer was the predonunant aspect teams looked for in a defensive end when I came into the league," said Youngblood, 33. "Then they brought in these new h igh-powered offenses; they started ru nning everybody around and sending out 12 receivers." The Rams, 2-0, confront the Dickey-Lofton combination with rookie Coach John Robinson's 3-4 defense, switched from last year's 4-3. "It loook.a like Rams football will be to fight like hell all day and find a way to win," Robimon uya. "At least, 1 hope that's the way they'll come out." "You hope to catch a team in that coverage once a game," Dickey said. "We were lucky, we caught them twice. The average fan might wonder why we don't throw that every play. But it doesn't work that way." Packers' Coach Bart Starr also uses a 3-4, and its merits are being questioned because injuries have weakened hil defense, requiring him to use some pl.ayers with limited experience. The Rams counter with quarterback Vlnoe Ferragamo, who completed 17 of 30 paaees for 266 yards and one touchdown last week. Ferragamo was 6 for 9 in the final quarter against the Saints. It doesn't work easily when a q uarte rback is being hounded by a strong pass-rush, such as that honed through 13 years of NFL service by Rams' Lofton has caught 13 passes for 323 yards in two games this season, including three for touchdowns of more than 70 yards. "He is probably the best deep threat in football right now," Steelers' com erback Mel Blount said after Lofton eluded him for touchdown strikes of 71 The Rams' defensive line includes Youngblood at one end, and Gary Jeter or Reggie Doss at the other end. Nose tack.le Greg Meisner has been on the job Once again, Ferragarno won't have wide receivers Preston Dennard (ankle sprain) or Henry Ellard (broken clavicle) among his targets. Rookie Otis Grant, whose key catch paved the way for the Rams' win last week, and tight end 08Vid Hill, are expected to see more action. Elway has home debut -THE PRESENTS MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ACTION! John Elway, who has turned Denver into a boom town but has been preu.y much a bust on the road, makes his home debut w ith the unbeaten Broncos before their Mile-High fans today against the Philadelphia Eagles. ~~·ij)> ~cnuETBALU 1\1\l\l~llf }lJSI~ ,.. ~ RE$TAUR~NT. HUNTINGTON BEACH DRAFT BE ER -50¢ • "KAZIS" -$ 1.00 • HEN RY'S! -$1.00 Located next to HB High School in Worthy Park HOTDOGS -50¢ • CHILI DOGS - 7 5¢ • FREE POPCORN Beginning at Gamet1me 6 PM • Mondays Throughout the Season Also today, H's the New York Giants at Dallas. San Diego at Seattle, Kansas City at Washington , the New York Jets a t New Eng- land, Chicago at New Orleans, the Rams vs. Green Bay at MiJ- waukee, Pittsburgh at Houston. San Francisco at St. Louts, A tlanta at Detroit, Baltimore at Buffalo, S an Diego at Seattle and Minnesota at Tampa Bay. CALL 966-2947 FOR OTHER P:\) N Pl.A Y ENJOY OUR CELEBRATION SPECIALS • ORA WINCS FOR f'R Ef. RACQl'ETS A:-JD UALI~ • f'REE EXTELON INSTRUCl'ION UOOKLETS • f REE SOFI ORll';KS AN D SNACK • FREE INSTRUCTIO SESSIONS SAT. & SUN. 11 A.M • f'REE COLJRT TIME: FRI. 4·8 P. \1 SAT. 9-1 LOC.-\110\ -\\D MORE I FORMATIOI\ SUN. 9-1 "GREAT EXERCISE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY" r "(in ik-spe}s~):~~;~~r~e~!~.~!b7e; Live M usical Entertainment Follows Every Game! ITS THE BE ST SEAT IN TOWN! "In this league, every- body has to take his knocks," E lway's counterpart on the Eagles, veteran quar- terback Ron Jaworski. I classified advertisi ng 81.111 ,.110, . . . 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NEWPORT BEACH "\\Ill Ill. l'l,111'1,I I' Tiit: I\ \O\l.f.O" BIG SCREEN TV 25• HOT DOGS $1.00 BEER GALLEY & OARHOUSE Giant Screen TV Lunch • Dinner • Coc:kt•ll• Happy Hour Pric~s During Gam~ 75• Beer • • 1.00 Well Ortnks Compllmemary Hors d' Ouevres D•rts • Pool 1 7th & Placentia ~ ca Air~~ I TEAIViOUSE a SALOON • 3 Giant Screen TV's • • Guest Celebrities • Raffle Prizes • Mexican Hors d'ouevres • 25c Muga ofBMr • Corn Dogs, Popcorn, Peanuts Live 50's & 60's Music After Game NO COVER CHARGE 549-151 2 18 oz. Mugs of Beer Happy Hour 4:30 to 7 P M. M·r Complimentary Hor d" Ouevres Live Entertainment Following Game 14912 Aedhlll Hippy Hoel Drink $pfci1ls 1M Drett Beer • Double Welle '2.00 sot Hot Dog• BIG SCREEN TV and email« One9 througnout 4250 Mlrli1c• Way Newport Beach -Ml CllBll~ M(XICAN RUT~ E•t. 1972 GIANT SCREEN T. V. (C0tta M ... ) 2 TV Sets Each Stor• Doub/I "Will" Drinks Throu1hout G1me * * Plu• Surprl ... * • ••·mt.al 1#111111Mtt. c......... ...... ... ,.. .,..... 673 -4700 . • .,.. ...... ~ ... ·-·----·_._-. ~------------· - l ' I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Sept. 18, 1983 Pirates tripped in fin al minute by Comets, 21-17 By RICH DUNN Sp.clal lo the Dally Pllol According to Orange Coast Col- lege Coach Dick Tucker, he didn't know how good Palomar's quar- terback Mike Meyer was going to be. Meyer drilled a 30-yard touch- down pass to Eric Russell with 53 seconds left in the game to pull ahead of the host Pirates and clinch an opening season non-conference football victory, 21-17, Saturday night at Orange Coast College. The loss spoiled the debut of OCC's new wishbone offense, which accounted for 180 yards on the ground on 48 carries. Meyer, who hooked up with wide-receiver Lafo Malauula 13 times for 161 yards, completed 26 of 45 passes for 264 yards and three touchdowns. The field is crowded as the l -A senior boys r ace begins Saturday a llhe Woodbridge Invitational. Meyer single-handedly picked apart the Pirates' defensive sec- Anderson's mark not enough for CdM By MIKE WOJClECHOWSKJ 91>9Clal lo -Dallf l'llo4 Saddleback placed third with 152 points. division. Dave Anderson of Corona del Mar High e~tablished a Woodbridge Invitational Cross Country record with a time of 15:08, but it was not enough as the Sea Kings had to settle for second place in the senior 2-A Division Saturday. "I didn't realize I had a chance for the record at the first-mile mark but the field fell back in the second and I felt I had a chance," Anderson said. The girls' record also fell with junior Laura Cattivera of Mira Costa breaking her own mark with a time of 17;32, but it. was Tustin with the win in the 3-A Division crown. Arroyo nipped Corona del Mar, 9-10. for the 2-A sweepstakes title while Tustin was the 3-A wjnner. Laura Clfapel of Irvine won the 2-A girls' title with a time of 18:22 while An.., Helm of Laguna Hills was the victor in the 1-A girls' division at 19 minutes. In the 1-A men's team competition, Bell-Jeff High edged Ranch o Alamitos, 92-107, with Woodbridge in third at 144 points. Shawn Dolan was the boys' winner, finishing in a time of 15: 17 . Other area runners placing in the top 20 included Mater Dei's Dave Younhin (fourth in 15:43); John Soto of Huntington Beach (14th in 16:03); David Trudell of Fountain Valley (17th in 16:29); and Steve Campbell of the Barons (20th in 16:34). "'The course had narrow twns and it w<.15 muddy in spots," said Anderson, who "';is nonetheless happy with his season-opening performance. Anderson won the division by 23 Sf'<-Onds but Arroyo, with five runners in Uw first 11 spots. easily won the division w11h 33 points to 126 for Corona del Mar. Tustin easily produced the victory with 30 points, followed by Hawthorne's 121 and El Toro with 138. Meanwhile, at the Las Vegas Invita- tional, Mater Dei High swept to team honors in the boys' division. while Fountain Valley placed fourth and Hunt- ington Beach fifth. In the women's race, Ariana Gilbert led Fountain Valley finishers with a ninth-place finish in 16:57, followed by Dyana Crabtree (12th. 17:13); Alicia Kinney (18th, 17:42) and Yvette Walker (22nd, 17:59). Host Woodbridge won the 1-A girls' title by a slim 64-66 margin over La Salle and took the 1-A sweepstakes title. Fountain Valley was third in the girls Tuba City was the team victor in the girls' division. L a Quinta uses muscle Ocean Vi ew falter s in late going, 25-7to Aztecs By JOE DUOEVOIR Srecial to IM 0...., ll'tlo4 Some nights you have it and others you don't. For Ocean View High's Sea- hawks, Saturday was a night it didn't and La Quinta did, as the Seahawks bowed to the host Aztecs a t Bolsa Grande High. :':)-i . Ocean View football coach :-.~eve Colflesh is afraid his 0-2 :-.1 a hawks haven't seen the end of 111ghts like this: "Tonight we just got outrnuscled. which might be the case all year. The kids try t1ard. but we just get worn down." The Seahawks hung in for awhile. going in at the half tied at i, thanks to an 80-yard inter- cc·pt1on return by Ken Pierson. Pierson stepped in front of an Aztec pass with La Quinta camped at the Ocean View 42. picked it off and raced untouched with a host of would-be tacklers pursuing him closely all the way. Richard Smith toed the con - version with 1:46 left ln the sec- ond period to tie it up. But the Aztecs took the second-half kick- off and drove 82 yards in 11 plays and never looked back after tak- ing a 13-7 lead. La Quinta rolled up 226 yards on the ground. 148 by senior tailback Rick Whitteker, to do some of the wearing down Col- flesh described. . "Our schedule only gets harder so I can't really tell what we're going to do. I guess we'll have to ask the Wizard for some muscle. UCLA GETS TIE • • • From Page C1 was pride and character," said a heavily perspiring Donahue after the game. Displaying both. the Bruins marched 80 yards on 13 plays, l'l1maxed by a Rick Neu- heisel-to-Karl Dorrell pass cover- ing seven yards for the score with 8:07 remaining in the fourth quarter. Halfback Kevin Nelson followed with a run around the nght side for the fint two-point. conversion and ASU's lead was trimmed to 26-18. The S un Devils (1-0-1), who never trailed, still appeared in control, however, until strong safety Joe Gasser gave the Bruins new life with an interception of a Todd Hons aerial which put UCLA in business at its own 47 with 5:07 left. Eight plays later, having n·ached the ASU 19. the Bruins capitalized on the turnover as Neuheisel went to the air again, this time finding second-string flanker Mike Young over the n1'lddle at the nine where he bounced off a pair of would-be tacklers and raced into the end zone to cut. the gap to 26-24. Of courae, as if enough drama hadn't unfolded already. there was still more to come as the Bruins' comeback effort appeared to go for naught as Neuheiael was smothered by the Sun Devil de- fense as he rolled to his right in an attempt to find an open receiver m the end rone on the points after. But the ASU defense was called -for e holding infraction, giving the Bruins a leOOnd chance -and this time they didn't muff it. didn't want to rush itr Nor did we want to die or quit," said Nelson of the huge deficit. "We wanted to score one touchdown and then come back and get another. "On the final play (for the two points), ASU blited and overran it. All I knew is I wanted to get into the end zone.'' The Sun Devils, with 1:36 re- maining and a quarterback - Hons -who had thrown for 319 yards, still had an opportunity to go for the win. But Coach Darryl Rogers, with his team reeling from a lack of momentum and pinned deep in its own territory (at the ASU 20), elected to run out the clock. "It's a long season and we have such a young football team. I felt a (possible) loss would have been devastating," Rogers offered. "I'll accept it (the-tie). I don't like it. but I'll accept it. This is only game two. It's a long, hard season down the road. I just felt coming out of here with a tie was better than trying to scramble and not lose." Somewhat ironically, UCLA began last year's Pac-10 race with a tie against Arizona and then proceeded to win the conference and become Rolle Bowl champion, a feat that hasn't gone unnoticed by some of this year's crop. .. We're in the 8'lme situation as last year, and the way we feel is that we're the Roee Bowl champs until someone else takes it. from ua," said Neuheiael, who finished hia day's work completing 20 of 3~,pueea-for 335 yarda, three TDs and one lnterceptJon. He also was sacked nine Umes by the ASU defeiue (for minus 62 yards.) I'm an optimist, though, 8o I'll still look for things to get better," Coleflesh added. lt was a game with no real turning point. or big plays, just La Quinta's relentless hammering away at their under-manned opo- nent. The Seahawks were in the game even after three quarters, though, trailing only 13-7 despite crossing into La Quinta's territory only once in the second half. The Seahawks lllso played rela- tively error-free football with only four penalties and no turn- overs. And, they came out of the game in relatively injury free condition. Ocean View was led by Rick Lackey. The 5-9, 192-pound workhorse carried the offensive load for the Seahawks totaling 57 yards on 18 carries. La Quinta 25, ~ "'"' 7 Sc41AW ~ OcMn View O 1 O o-1 L.a Qulnla 1 O 6 12-25 L<>-<;om.1 11 run (Canai.s klcll) o..Y-es.non JO rerurn w1111 1ntarcap1lon (Smith kldl) LQ-Wlllll•ll• 2 run (kick lalledl Lo-Hokan• 2 run (kick lalled) L.Q-Edwards 12 DaH from Sor•dtln (run felled) llldMdulll lllllNlle OV-l..ackav, 11-57; S..no., 5-2'; Oi.r.1rnan, 2· 10; Sach1. 3·1; JOfclan, 1-3; Whalen I· I•; Menll, 1-1. L~Whlttak.r, 22· 141; Gomez, 1·42; Re· u-1•, 9-27; RKl<lenw•ld, l·H; ROMnthal. 1·10, Hokan1, 3-tor-mlnut-15. lndMdUal ...... OV-Mentz, l -7-0, P; Whalen, 1-s-o. 1$. L.C>-Hokan1, 3·8-2, 60; $11f'ad!ln, 1·•-0, 12. ~~ T eepee is back . OV-Welu, 1·1S; Curry, 1·1; Jacol>Mn, I-•; S.eno., l-fot-mlnu1-3. LC>-<hurcn, 3-•S; KOiiar, 1-15; Edwards, 1-12. ·Atla nta Braves' mascot Ch ief Noc-a-Hom a sets up housekeep ing again after his home was r estored. NEWPORT HARBOR RAMBLES, 37-0 • • • From Page C1 that part of the game." As for the play of Goodfield, who lofted TD passes of 44 and 24 yards to Rob Lowe. Giddings finally opened up. "Goodfield played well. He saw the blitzes coming and audibili.zed right. And, our linemen were picking the blitz up, too." · There was little doubt to the outcome from the outset aa Ron Power's kickoff return (56 yards to the Cypress 39) ignited it, and Goodfielq's pass to Lowe, who caught it. at the 28 and raced to the end zone flniahed It. The Tara scored on every f.int half pci • e81ion except thelr 9eCOn,d when Kurt Lohae'a 39-yard field goal attempt was wide, but he booted a 30-yarder to up the lead to 10-0 before the second quarter began. A 20-point second quarter eealed It, with Bra7.as taking over in remarkable fashion. Fi.rat he took a ecreen pass from Goodfield and exploded behind a wallf>f blockera. ran put the first barrier, then through the laat Cypreea defender. Harbor waa camped on the Cypre1119 on lta next pcm1e81ion, thanks to Ron Powers' eeoond 66-yard return o( a kick and on the teeond play, Brazaa took another screen and hurdled through the Cypress secondary. Newport Harbor drove 66 yards in 10 plays on its sixth possession of the half, with a 22-yard hookup from Derek Bryan to Scott Moses getting the ball to the Cypress 25. Four plays and three penalties later, the Sailors went to Brazas again and the 6-3, 208-pound blue chip spun through the center of the Centurions' line and rambled 17 yards for the touchdown. The Sailors finished ·out. the scoring in the third quarter by marching 94 yards (wUh the help of a roughing the kicker penalty after Sra.zaa booted it 58 yards), capped by Goodlield's deep lob to Lowe, a play which defied aolid coverage by the defender. Cypress gave an-account of it8ell in the leCOnd half, marching 89 yard.a co the Newport l before Gary Cunningham recovered a fumble to' thrwart the threat, and later the Centurtons moved the ball again, going ~3 yards to the Sailors' 19 before another fwnble, recovered by Cunningham. killed lt. * Newport Ha"*' J7, ~ 0 llon Poww, 4·J7: Droll•. 1-11, s-t _., °'*""' Olerrl, ,.,, I rvan, •·$; 000Gflal4, N-llOfl Harbor 10 to 1 O-l7 2·2; L.owe, 1·2. Cvwau o o o o-o C~arnev, 1·4S. lkf•""-.. 11 NH-1..ow• ... OIU ltOtn ~-l.aeaYO, S•I; Oal!Ow•v. 2•fW-1'1\1""9 n.lcl (LOflM .kick) • t1 Callanan, s-tor-mlnu1 It. Nl+-L.OflM, JO FO ondary to lead the Comets to their first win. With 1:34 remaining in the game. and the Comets looking at a fourth down and nine to go on their own 47 yard line, Meyer hit Russell with a 15-yard desper- ation pass, good for a first down. With time running out for Palomar, Meyer completed an 8-yard pass to Malauula, putting the ball on the Orange Coast 30. Two plays later. Meyer .fired his winning touchdown pass to Russell. "He (Meyer) picked us apart,'' said Tucker, now in his 22nd year at the helm. "I think the inexperi~ ence of our secondary proved it tonight. They're young and it's a tough position to play." In the fourth quarter after Palomar's deciding touchdown, the Pirates took control at their own 26-'yard line from the return kickoff. Orange Coast quar- terback David Goodine, looking at a third down and 10, fired a couple of completions to Mike Downs tallying 25 yards, to put the ball on the Palomar 49. There was time left for one more play. Goodine's desperation pass fell into the hands of Palomar de- Censive back Jeff Adams as the gun sounded. Goodine had an impressive debut, though, and may have won himself a starting position, com- pleting 10 of 22 passes for 108 yards. "I think Goodine proved his starting position," said Tucker. The Pirates haunted them- selves on offense, loeinl( two of their six fumbles. Palemar 21, <>ranee Cee1t 17 s.c.r. "" Ouarten Palomar · 0 1 1 7-21 Of•~ Coast o 1 O 10-17 0Cc-8rown JO run wlll'I S.IW•I !GrMM klcl\) P---iAf!tl 1 pau rrom M.avw llenosd kick) P-MalauulA 31 pau from M.llvw (le>n0sc:l kick) QCC-8 redlrt 1 run <Gr-fl.lckl QCC-<ir-27 FG ~usMI! 30 pan from Mrtw (lonoKI klCk I At-noe -2,,50 Castlmatedl. ~ llltlNne P -Leflll, 1·32; Toloumu, U-26; C•nlreff, 2· 12; WlllOuOllbv, Hor·mlnus 1; M.avw. 4-IM·mlnus 26. • QC -Sw•nbet"O. 1-5'; 8redlev, 13-.a; 8'own, 3·33; Mar..:11111, 6· 16; CHtanada, l-13; Goodine. t-12. Slfl>Mnl, 2· 10; Downs, 2·0; Tos,,...., 2-tor-mlnus I. ~ ......... P -M.llvw, 16-U · 1, 264. QC -Goodine, 10-:n-2, lOI; Tosheff, 1·2-0, O. fldVNual lleeeMN P -Mai.uui., 13-161; RUSMll, 4·57; Cornn•, 1·1'; Toloumu, 3·10; sm-. l·S; 8u!W. 1-•. ~Ill, 2•2; Ca ntrell, Mor-minus 3. OC -Stan, 3-25; Downs. 2·25; &Mma11, 2-22. Brown, 1·22; Stat>Mn•. 1-12; 8.-V, 2·2. GAUCHOS ... From Page C1 on 15 carries and had runs of l!>, 16, 15 and 10 yards on the eve- ning. There were other bright spots for Shackleford. No less than eight receivers were on the other ·end of passes from Heinle and backup Darryl D ucharme. Among them was Troy Ory. who caught a 9-yard TD pass from beinle in the comer of the end zone in the fourth quarter which trimmed Saddleback'1 lead to 20-10. F..arlier, the Gauchos had 8COred on a two-yard run by Tim Fletcher, a three-yard burst. by Roger Brown and Piel's theft. "It wasn't bad for a first game," noted Swearingen. "We both have some young guys and we both made some mistakes tonight. And, we'll both get better." Swearingen said he intended to uae Douglaa, who led El Toro High to the CIF 3-A cham- pionship last year, in more pall· ing situations, but 80l'De fine run- ning by Robert Currie (7 carries, 64 yards) and John Carroll (8 carries, 36 yards) made it hard to follow the game plan. Saddleback'a final touchdown came with 8:29 remaining in the game with Brown going in from five yards. Golden West'• first acore of 1983 came at the 11:17 mark of the second quarter on a 37-yard field goal by freahman Mike Done. The Ruatlen outgained the Gauchos, piclcing up 264 yarda to Saddleback'1 200. What hurt Oolden We.rt waa one Interception and three lCl8t fumbles. "It waa pretty sloppy,'' added Shackleford. 'iffhere wu a lot of tumove1' and a lot of miltakea. Thoee two fumbles in the firs\ half really hW1." S.dlllllllC* 'ZI, 0..... Wftt 10 sc...w~ OolcMn WMI 0 J 0 1--10 s.ddl1llaek 1 1 • 7-.,7 s-f'laletlet t NI 10..-l\ldl) OWC-0-'7FO S--Plel • fUmtlle relunl IOU-klC*I s.ct--ef'elltll ) NI (kid! l•lllcl) owc-orv ' MM "'°"' HelNt <O.. kldt> s.ct-ll"OWn S NI (0.-klek) Alhlndanc9 -t• <9'llrM•I ............... GWC -....,'**"".. 1.....a; ......._, IMSi .... nla, 4 .. wl I"~. 6-41 Oucflerma t·~·l. • With a tie juat 4~ feet away, Neuheisel Cl"09l.-d up the ASU dt•fen8e, which thought he wu passing, and handed off Instead to Nel!lon, who took one step to hil right and dwn cut over right tackle untouched for the 8COJ"e. "I don't know that we turned in auch a great performance because wt didn't win. But. we didn't qi.lit, either." Rustlers tr ippe d in soccer, 4 -1 Golden West found the atate'a top-ranked equad, El CQmlno, too touch Saturday night and fell. 4.1, ln the champlonahip pine of the Oolden West Cup. NH-lt.,1t, IO o.n trO<n Oood• ,,... ( l Oflta kldl! a -Curr1', 1~ c.rr.llt::,a:f.:ClllCllW Nii lallnu, 4• 111 .,_II, .... , 1-S; "lllM .,., l•.J; ~. )•for·~-4 • • "In tbe fourth quart.er, we Not that there weren't op. portunltes to do 9q, . Ron Durbin tallied the only goal for the Ruatlen, who battled co a 2-1 defkit at lW.rtinw befON the vialtora put it away With a pa1r of eecond-balf '81l.MI. O WC la DOW 2-1 overall and plays at Oxnard ,y.. . N.......,ata1. • oH• from arvan Odell fallld I ......... , ••••• 11 ""' (l.OflM kid!) Nt:t;.OW,1 214 NU ll'on\ ~-...... ~ A~~i~~). ..... N.._..,.,, lNI'; Truont.. t•a6; 1•1 owe -.~~ ~ ·~~-. ·-~1·1•····· owe: -Ol'T~.::::' "'~ N1> ....... Ml; W..W..1. t-t.: ' ,.,, ......_, 1-11) JIMMf\, T-L • s -Clea. •·l61 eu.i.. t-U; s...... , ... ·- BULLITIN BOARD t be•llne Over• the-line Tournament The 11rst Far west Over~es starting et 9 a.m. 111 be held tod•Y with g:;;h \Brookhurat and w Huntington State ;~cltlC co .. t l-llghway\eam. and all tee~s ar~ Entry tee la $1~ ~our games. Men s en guaran~eed t1°10~:~111 be ottered. women a diva College football WEST Arizona SI. 26, UCLA 26. lie use 33, Oreoon St. 10 Arizona 45, Washington SI. 6 Callfornla 30. San Jose SI. 9 Utah 27, San Diego SI. 24 Washington 25, Michigan 24 FrHllO Sr. 22. Nevada Reno 27 Hevwerd SI. 28, Norlnrldoe SI. 16 Occ~t•I 31, Trinity, Tex. 2t SOUTHWEST Arkansas 17, New Mexico 0 Savior 20, Texas-Et Paso 6 Houston 42, Lamar 35 LSU 24, Rice 10 N. Texas St. 49, New Mexico SI. 3 NE Louisiana 16, Texu-Arllnoton 10 1, Sen DI-34. Claremont-Mudd o Texas A&M 38, Arkansas SI. Tulsa 26, NW Louisiana 19 NE Oklahoma 14, Arkansas 6 Sen FrenclKO SI. 31, Sonoma SI. Senl• Clare 17, Humboldt SI. 7 w. New Mexico 29, Western St.,COlo. 19, tie ,.. w. Or-34, Wlllamelle 21 Wllllll« 17. SI. Merv'•· Cel. 10 Cal Lurroe ... n 24, UC Devis 6 Cal Polv·SLO 21, Chico SI. 9 Cent. Wnhln11lon 3S. WhJlworlh ROCKIES Cal State Fullerton St. 25, Utah SI. 24 Brigham Young 63, Bowling Green 28 Wvomlng 14, Air Force 7 Weber St. 26, N. Arizona 13 Colorado 31, Colorado Sr. 3 Idaho 23, Montana SI. O Montana 21, Boise St. 20 Idaho SI. 20, E. We&hlngton 13 Mew. COio. 29, Fl. Lewi& 2 S. COiorado 21, N~x.Hklhlandl 14 SI. Cloud St. 20. N. COiorado 18 MIDWEST Ball SI. 31, Otllo U. 14 Butler 20, Davion 3 llllnols 17, Stanford 7 Tech 10 14 14 Ohio SI. 24, Oklahoma 14 Ouachita 24. SE Oklahoma O SW Okl•N>me 27, Pan"-ndle SI. Terlelo<1 SI. 1'. Sul Ron SI. 10 Anoelo SI, 16, Ce,,,.,on Ark.-MonllceOo SI, BlshOP 20 Ceiit. SI .. Okie 56. Hendenon SI. E. Ttxu SI. 24, S. Arkan1e& 15 Howard Peyne 10, Tuu 1.u1roeran 9 Jecfuon SI. SO, Prairie View O Mc.Murry 6, Au1tln Col 3 SOUTH Alabama 40, Ml»lnlPPl 0 Alcorn SI. 13, Alabama St. 10 Appalachian SI. 31, VMI 0 Clemson 16. Georgia 16, lie Delaware 30, Wllllam & M arv 13 Delaware St. 36, Florida A&M :M FIOrlda 17, lndlana St. 13 Furman 17, Georgia Tectt 14 Kentuckv 24, 1nc1rana 13 Lafavette 35, Davidson 12 Louls..,llle 31. Army 7 Marshall 35, Morehead St. O McNeese SI. 17, w. Texas Sf. Kansas 57. Wichita SI. 6 Kansas SI. 20, Tuai Chris· flan 3 O Michigan SI. 21, Notre Dame 23 17 Nebraska .... Minnesota 13 OktahOma St. 27, Clndnrnill SW Missouri 35. N. Iowa 13 W. lfllnols 31, Drake 14 W. Mk:tlloan 1', llllnols St. 13 Wllllem Jewell 27, Cul· -·Slodl.lon 0 Wlnona 51. 14. Mlnn.-Morrls 10 Wl&COMln 21, Mls&OUrl 20 ~-Eau Clal,. 34, VeloarellO 25 Wls.-Plattevlfle %7, Wl1.-Steven1 Pt. 1 w11.-1u .... Fells 31, Wl1.·Stou1•0 Yankton 20, Dana 11 Adrian 34. Wooster 7 Akron 14, w . Kentucky 13 AnclerlOll 27, Bluffton 17 MNancl 27, Ohio NorlhWn 3 Auoualane..S.O. 2', N. Oakote 24 ISaker 10, Emporia St. 14 9etllanv. Kan. 3S, Sterlfng JO ISetflany,W.Va. 17, ~Un 7 c.llal 41, Me<lette 7 Carttiaoe 31, hnedlcllne,111. O Case Western 12, l'lblon 7 Cant. Arllan&a• '11 , Saolnaw V•1. st. 9 C9111. Iowa 33, CorMll, Iowa 23 CMll. Mk:hloan 37, N. Mlchfoen 15 Cent. Mluo..rl 13, sam Houston St. 10 20 Cant. SI., Otllo •. Ferr11 St. 31 Chadron SI. 7, 8lacll Hiiis 11. 0 Conciordlll, ""-<. 24. AU11sll<K11 Cone>ordla, lffll. 35, Lulhar 0 Concordia, Sl.P. 1, Grlnneil 0 Dekore SI, 17, s. Dakota T ecti 14 Oekete Wes1Vn 21, S. De- kote • Sl>rvfld 24 Defiance 42, Taylor 7 O.Peuw 13, Hooe 7 llldllniOn Sf. 1', Mayvlfle SI. 1J OUOUclue JO, St. Norbert 17 E. llffnols JS, Grend Valle'v SI. 21 Elmhurst .... North Peril I Flndley 33, Manchesler 7 Fl. Havi $1. 14, L•n111lon 0 Franklfn 24, Canon-Newman IO Gu1tev AdolPhus 36, &ethel, Minn. 12 Hanillne 26, SI. JONI'&, Minn. 0 H•no-24, ltOM•Hulman 20 Hastlnos 20. Wavne, tMO. 7 ~II JS, OlllO Weslvn 0 Huron 20, Sblll Falll 20, tie Iowa Weslvn 29. OM 19 Knox 10, Cllfc:aoo I LAkatand 42, MeranlN 8eptlst o Mc:Pllerson 1', Frlend1 3 Mlctligan Tlldl 36, A.Ima O Md·Am Nara.-21, C.,,t Mell!Oclltl 1 Mldland 32, Westmar 6 Mllllkln 31, INlnols .wesivn 1' Mls&OUrl·ROlla 17. Plth0ur11 SI, 14 Mo. Souttlern 41, Evenoel 17 Mluourl V•f. 14, Gracatanc:r 10 Moor'-d SI, 25, Northern St.,S.D. 12 Nel)r•Slla-<>matla 17, S. Dakota 10 N. Oekola SI. 10, Mankato St, t NE Missouri 20, Mlnn.-Dulu!h 1' J 17 Miami, Fla. JS, Purdue O Mlddle Tenn. 3', Austin Peav Mississippi St. 3', Navy 10 N. Carollne 41, M iami, Otllo N. Carolina SI. 45, Clladel 0 S. Carolina 31, Duke 24 S. Ml~1lnlPPI 28, Louisiana Tech 10 Southern u. JS, Texas Southern 7 14 Texas 20. Auburn 7 Toledo 31, Richmond 6 Tulane 34, Florid• St. 28 Vanderblfl 29, Iowa SI. 26 Virginie 21, James Madison Virginia Tech 17, MemPhl1 St. 10 0 Wake Fore$1 21, w. Carolina W. Vlrolnle 31, Maryland 21 Wln1lon·Salem 21. N.C. Cenlral 13 Wofford 23. LAlnolr·Rhvne 9 Youn1111own St. :M, Tenf>ftsee Tech 12 Towson SI. 13, Uberlv Baptist 3 Troy St. 13, Veldosle SI. 12 Centre O, Wethington, Mo. 0, If• Clertl Col. 26, BePll&I U. 2 E. Carolina SO, Murrev St. 2S Eflabell! City St. 33, Virginia St. 6 Eton 3*, Guilford 7 Emo<v & Henrv 21, Wa.ro. & Lee 14 Gardner·Wetit> 20, Newberry 13 Georvelown, Kv. 16, t<entuckv Weslyn 14 Georgia Soulh«'n 35, Prettiv· rerlen 21 17 Heml>den·Sydnev JI, Mar'Nllle 7 Hempton ln11, 13, Vlr11l11le Unlo!i 4 How11d U. 26. &.111une·COOkman M111t Hin 35, Catawba 3 MIHIUll>PI COi. 36, Stepnen F Autlln 29 Mlulul1>1>I V11. 6.1, Arlt.-Plne &luff 0 Norlo4k SI 17, CPleyney SI. 0 N. Alabama IS, LfvlnQllon SI. 12 SI. Paul's 44, &rleloeweter, Va. 6 s. Cerolfn• SI 45, N. cuolfna A&T 7 SE Loulslena 54. Cenl. Fk>f'ldl 2t Tenneuee SI. 40, Alabama A&.M 2t Tn -Cl\elleOOOlll 38. SW Loul1I· ane l• &AST Boston College 42, Rutgers 22 Boston U. 13, New Hamp- shire 3 Brown 26, Yale 24 Colgate 47, Lehigh 21 Dartmouth 21, Princeton 3 Fordham 10, Catholic U. 7 Harvard 43, Columbll 14 Hotv Cross 17, Meuechu· I Hits 0 f NW Ml-I St. It, Mo4 Western 7 Iowa 42, Penn SI. :M Norlheaslern 28, Connecticut Penn 28, Cornell 7 NW Iowa 41. Buena Viste 24 NW Wltc:Omln It, hloll 12 NOf'lh..,d, Mlctl. 1', lndlena Cen- tral 23 U-low1 :W, Monmouth, Ill 6 V•llev City SI. 7, Jtme1town 3 WelMHll 2$, OenllOll :U W1r1bu"O 21, NW MlMesote 7 Wevne, Mich. 13, EnMvllle 3 Rhode Island 24, Maine 16 Svracuse 35, Northwestern O Bucknell 21, Kll!O' Point 3 Norwich 23, Lowetr 21 A•maPO 10, K"n 0 RPI 14, Coast Guard 7 SI. JON1'1, NY 35, W99,. 19 St. Lawrence 24, llllace 14 Today's sports on TV, radio TELEVISION 10 a.m. (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -Rams at Green Bay. 11 a.m. (7) -BASEBALL -Montreal at Pittaburgh. l p.m. (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -New York Oianta at Dallaa. (4) -NFL FOOTBALL -San Diego at Seattle. (11) -BASEBALL .l-... Dodgen at San Fl-and8co. 4 p.m. (2) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -USC at Oregon St.ate. RADIO NFL Football -~ at Green Bey, 10 a.m., k.MPC (710); New York Oianta at t:>alJa, 12:46 p.m., KNEWS (1190). 'Bueball -Texas at Angela, 12:60 p .m .. KMPC (710); Dodgen at San Francllco, 1:06 p.m •• KA.BC (790). Benent••llte•rney The Inaugural Scramble benetittlng the Marda Gott Tournament Therapy, Wffl be held M~~t-S ot Educatlonai Verde Country Club 300 er.· ept. 26 at M ... Coeta M.... · ubhou1e Road, In Aeolatratlon begin• at 11 putting and range ball a.m .. A free lunoh p.m. shotgun •tart kicks r:;,f:~?8 fOllowa. A i Free oocktalla di '"' tournament. trophy award " • nner, door Prizes and Entry fee 1f ~~t•tlons wlll fOffow at 6:30. foursome. Tee and per Pla)'9r or $500 per are S100. Dlnner-on'l;~~.;grahlpa Checks should be mad · Foundation of Educauon.: ~~Yable to Marden 19th St., Coate Mesa 92627 erapy, 696 Weat Marden Center la 'a . tchool for chlldren With Private, not-for-prom tellfoenoe who hav normal or above ln- emot1ona1 probiem9a~rnlng dlaabllltlea and/or For more lnformallon, ph~e 6-45-"'437. llacll Vlnyt OUn COM Lint-free cotton lining. plastic handle and J D hOlder Sovel Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 Cl J'olJeyfJalJ tryo~~Club wlll hold lhe Newport Beach b~~~ya Club at 2555 tryout& today at Ea~ eeech. le Viets del Oro, NewP Of high school are ell~lb Girl• In 1unlor high ta will be held rom to try out. Junior "lgh ~~aoe girl• wlll try out 4-6 p.m .. while high Sf a no charoe tor tryout•. trom 6-8 p.m. There t1on phone 759..()6.46. for more 1ntorrt1e ' ,. Sun. thru Wed., Sept. 18-21, 1983 WeMoncK ·=-= •K ,,..,, f'ir-m1 end Ammu111t•on Pohcy ,,, .. ,,,.. *"" •""'"""''"°" .. eotd "' ttr•ct ~•anCll' ... t~ , ... ,1. Sttte Mel loal 1 .. 0 AU pililtd\ntt ,.,_.,, bl et•ca.d ~ U't .. ftOft 'vt~ of fHt1tt'M .....,., .. • • ......._,of Su t. 1ft ....._"' ,,,...,.,... .,. "°'" t Funny ears The Manufacturers F held Saturday at Oran uncy Car Flnafa wlll be Rae.way In Irvine. ge OUnty International Gates open at ~t 7 p.m. noon and •llmfnat1ona begin Among the Partl I Prudhomme Tom ~.f.anta are Don "Snake" Fountain VaJiey, John Fgrnooo.... McEwen of More Information I ce and Frank Hawley 552-5511. a avalfable by Phoning NICI AFTll RllATI 4.88-5.97 ~~ Remington• Centetflre Cat1rldges · Box°' 20 hl-shoek. aolt-oolnt bullets. Save . J/IO CG1. ........ 20 IOUftdl IM Mi CGI. ........ 20 IOUftdl --6.97 270, IOI, I0/0. CGI.. 20..... 6 .97 74'00 lemloutomanc ..,... 4-shot magazine rifle feo1ufes straight-line stock with CheCI<· erlng Cross boll for safety 30/06. 243 ond 308 c ot ·15.00 YOUI Net Cott :=:,:r.'s 139.00 NICI • 1 39 Af~IR AllATI Ma111n~ U6C Lever-octton Rine. Micro-groove barrel and deluke sights b-shot copoc1ty Amerieon walnut stock 30/30 35 col • ..,.._ ll'Nl.OIO ,._ .. ~ tmG--- ~ ""'~' .---'""~~' ' ·------' 94 Wlnchest.,-SO /JO Corttlne. Pcpulor. lever-action centerfire rl· fie with 6-shol magazine. 20" bar· ret. Handsomely finished stock 29.97 Weaver .axnmm RIDe Scope Blue llnlsh wtth coated. sealed optics for "fog proof" Image. Metered adjustments. lcopeModalC•1 9.97 ..... J.9x.UJnm lcope-M.97 ~249.97 700 ADI. loltooctlon ..... Huntefl •e thll Ille wttt\ od-jUltabte ltghts. 30-60 COlbefS. PlttCI Amit IHATI I~ 170 Vent-ttb Shotgun Pu-np-oction shot'1'1' Is cham- bered for 2'!.'' shelfs. Available In •1a1 12 or 20 gouge Right hand only. I I I I ' I .. e Orange Coest OAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 FOR THE RECORD ~ . . .. .. MA.K>fl LaAGUli STANDINGS A"*1U11 t.Meue x·Chlc:eDO K•nH• Cllv Tuu o.1t1ano Mell• MlnneM1t1 Setllle WIUT DIV"IOH W L .. 60 11 7S ., ,, .. 12 6S ti t4 tS SS 9'l a AST DIVIUOM Belllmot'e 9G S6 Detroit U '4 New York 12 ., Toronlo 12 .. MllweU"M 79 69 ao11on n n Clevelend 6S '2 >«cllnclled c11v111on tllle S.tvrd9Y"t k-. Tues s. ""911• 2 Toron10 13, Mlnnesole J Bo1ton 3, Oetroll 2 B•lllmore S. Mllweukff A Clevelencl 1. New York 6 KenMI• City 10, Oe"lenCI I Clllc•DO 4. Stelllt 3 TNolY"tG- ~ct. S9S 416 ... •SJ «S '30 .37• 616 S6I 562 541 Sl4 413 .«2 GB _,. " 19 11 22 2•'t• )2..., 1 • 10 ., 191'1 2Sh Tuu IT•nt n• 7·1) et Aneelt (Wiii 7·12) New Yort. (Rlgllelll 14· 7 eno Fontenot 7·2) el ClevtlenCI (SorenHn 10· 10 •ll<I Berntl l·Ol. 2 Detroit (Wilcox 9· 10) el Bo11on IBoyCI 4·Sl Mllwtul\H ICocenowtr O·O) al Belll· more (Palmer 4·4) Stellle (B. Stooaarel 7·1Sl •• Cl11ceDO C001ton 18·7) OaktenCI (Warren 2·3) at Kentas Cltv tr Wlllt O·Ol Mendll Y"1 Geme1 A"9111t al KtnH• Clly, (n) New York al Bo"on, Cnl MllwaukH et Bettlmore, (n) Mlnne101e al Clllc.DO, Cnl ~ Allenla Hout ton Sen Oleoo NatlONtl LMtul WEST DIVISION W L IS 63 " " 77 70 74 14 Sen Frenc11eo ClnclnNOll 10 71 61 IO Plllled4111>fll• Plttlburgn Monlrfff St Louis Cl1keoo NewYor1' IAST DIVISIOfl 71 70 It 10 ?S 1'1 n 74 " t2 61 ., S.tvrd9Y't ,_... Sen Francisco 4, e>..-.n I Cnkt llO 7. N-Yori!. 6 San Oleoo 2, Allente I Plllledelpf\le 4, SI. Loul• I S.11 Franct.co 4, Lot Anoete• Houston 4, Clndnnell 3 ~ct. .S74 SSI 524 SCIO .473 •Sf S27 S27 Sl4 4'1 ·"" 412 GI 31'; TV. II lS 17 PUttbutgll s. MonlrH I 4 113 Inning•) Tec1t'1'1 Geme1 ~ <Rauu ll·IOl 11 Sen Francisco (Krukow 10-t l Chkeoo (Rutll•en 11· II) at New York tTwr9117·1l St. LOUii (Al\dul•• 6· 1') ., Pl111edefonl• (C.rllon 13· IS) MontrH I IS.no.non S·6l t i PlllU>urgll t Rhoden t 1-12 l Sen Oleoo (Tllurmono 7·31 et Alle11t1 (P ~tl 13·1) Hou1ton tM Scott t·S) 11 Clnclnnell (Soto 6·12) ~"'' Game1 Hou1ton et Ded9erl. (n) Cl11c.aDO et Pllllt<lelollla, (n) Ptllt1>Uro11 at New Yon, lnl SI. Lout1 ., Monlrfff. In) Sen 01990 at Sen Francisco. (nl AMEfUCAN LEAGUE R•news s, Antllh 2 Tl'XAS CAU,OllNtA ltlven rt s...-11 Wrlent r:f LAPrttl dl1 BISel JC) Stein lCI oeri...111 Otntu BJOIV'tu. c Tolltln ll> T .... abrllbl S 0 I 0 "'91111 r:f 4 t 2 o Cerewdn S 0 l o llenlqur rt 4 2 1 I O.Cncs lO 2 I I 0 Oownlt>O ti l 0 I I Sconln It> • 0 1 0 lloonec 2 0 0 2 Wl"ong 7b 4 I 1 0 Sdloltld U • 0 I I Narron Ill\ l1S11 S T.,._,, Sqroe tty-... •• ,. 11111 S I I 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 2 I I 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ll 2 s 1 TellH 012 oao --S c;.....,.. Olt ... llO-2 Gt me·Wlnnlng RBI -LAParrlt.11 OSI. E-ea.tt DP-Taus 1 LO&-Tt•H 10, Calllo<nl• t 2&-Steln. Sconiers l&-Pwllls..HR--t..-,Perrllll (2SI SB-S...mote (42) SF-Ol'lt, Cerew ~ H a la aa SO T•u• OStewart w ,4· 1 7 s 2 1 TOOlto. S,9 , 0 0 0 ~ ForlCfl L. l I· ll 61-3 II s s BMc1..AV9fl1tn 21·3 0 0 0 T-2:33 A-34,608. NATIONAL LEAGUE G6Mt$4,~ I s 0 1 , LOS AMG•LU SA" l'ltA" l J SS.1121> BRuuel IS 8edt.wlll o Mondav tt G.-rerlO Laftdnl r:f Mer"'81 r1 Broc;ll It> V-c TNlfM Ill\ Andftnu HonevC11 p ZadWYP l,,fldtly °" AootonP ltJllyN Ofl Flmole c T ..... •rllllll Mrlllll 4 010 l.AhUtru 4110 • 0 0 0 Ev1n1 lb J 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cler~ r1 4 I 7 2 4 0 1 0 1..eon41rd" l I I I l 0 0 0 C0 1vlt ct S O 1 1 •• 0 • Ynutllcl111 l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Wtllmn 1b 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 0 OMallv >t> ,0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Brenlv c l O O O ~ : g : Breining o 7 o o o I 0 0 0 0 00 0 I 0 0 0 0 00 0 I I I I 0 0 0 0 n1s 1 T...,. 27 •• 4 Sclw'9"" ...... LMA-. MO MO 010-t Seft "~ •• 010 eo.-• Ga~Wlnnlng RBI -Clerll (Ill DP-LOI _..,_... 2 LOB-t.<>1 A-. S, San FraiKIKO I. 2B-Monciev, Leonerd. COavls. HR-<lerll 001, RJR .. no1C11 (71 SB-Leo11trcl 1231. S-Brtlnlno LM ~ I~ H a 1a IB SO Honevct1 L.2:> • l·J • • • s I Z..chrv M 0 0 0 1 0 Hooton , 0 0 0 7 0 8Kllwll11 I 0 SM .. ,_,KI 0 0 0 0 Brtlnlrig w .10-12 9 T-2?6 A-13.912 Ma1Mnal LMtve ITl!Autll ,.,..._.,., 0-SI llA TTING l370 t i bel1l·Ma4loc•. Pll t1Durgn, .»•. Crul, Hou,ton, >22, Heo ork k. SILOUll , .317. Lo$mllll, SILOUll . ll7. MUl'Ptlv, Atlenta. ii• RUNS·MUl'Pl1Y, Atlanta, 12•. R•IMa. Montrffl, 116, Oewton. Monlrtal. "· Scllmlot, Ptilleelelolll•, 91, Evan,, Sen Frtnchro. M. ,_Bt·MUtPhv. Atlanta, 113; Oaw1on, MontrH I, 10.. knmlClt, Pnllede!Plll•, "· Gyerr-, Oetleen. '11 TKtnned'Y, Sen Dfeoo, 92. HITS•Oawlon, MontrHI, 174, Cru1, Hou1ton, 173, Oliver, Montrtat. 171, RRemlra1, Atlanle, 170, Muronv, Allenla, 16'. OOUBLES·Ollver, Montreal, 37; Buck· ne<, Cntcuo, 3', JR•v, Plll1bur1111, 34; Knl1111t. Houtlon. 34. GCerter. MontrH t. JJ. TRIPLES·8utler, Alltnta, 13; Gr .. n, Stlouis, 9, Tl'1on, Hou11on. 9. HOME RUNS·Scllmlclt, PllllaO.IPlllt , 3'. Muronv, Atlenta, 34; Dawson, MonlrH I, 31; Evan,, Sen Frencl,co, 21; Guttnff, ~-STOLEN llASES·Ratne•, Montretl, 73, WIOOlnl. Sen Oleoo. S6. SS.11, o.deen. 471 Wiiton, Ne.'1111 York, 44, l aMasler, Sen Frencltco, 39, LoSmltn, StLoul,, 39 PITCHING (14 O.Cltlon1H >tn1w, Plllle· o.tollle, 15·•. 2.39; McWlttlamt, Pltt•bu•gh, 14·6, 3.27, OrOKO, Ntw York, 13·6, I.JS, A,._, DMlltrl, 12·6, 2.111 Tunnell Pit· tU>ur1111, t-s, 311. S TRIKEOUTS·Ct rllon, Pnttec1t1onla, 249, Soto, Clnct11nell, 21'. McWIHlem,, Pltttburon. 119; Rvan, Hou1ton, 167, ValMUN .. , o.deln, 167. SA VES·LeSmllll, Chlcego, 2S. Rtarclon, Montrtal, 20, 1Hdro1le n, Atlenla, 19, Hottal\d, Plllleelelollla, 19, Minion, Sen Francisco, 19; Sullllt', SILOIJls, 19, .. w • ..,. .. COLLaOa UC lrv'"8 T_,__ UC lrvtnt 11. Clar.nenl•t.'Wdd t Claramont·MuOd 0 1 1 C>-7 UC Irvine 3 S 1 2-11 UC Irvine 1cor1ng· E••!lt 7, Cllo· Quelluance 2, Cemobell 1, Oollno 1. UC ll'Ytlle 6, SIMfWd 4 Stanford 2 I t G-4 UC trvlnt l 0 2 1-6 UC Irvine 1eorlno· Evens A. CllO· oUll>uenct I, Cemobett I. UC lrYIM 7, L-... di SI. 1 UC lr•lne I 2 2 '1-7 Long Beech Sltlt I 3 2 1-7 UC ll"lfne tcorlne· Event 3. ChO· CIUll\uenca 2, Camollell 2. OtlMr Scef'M Lonu 8..cf\ State It, UC lrvlnt JV1 Stanford 13, Cel Sl•lt Fullerton 2 UCLA 6. Pacific 3 P·-Cllne 5, UC Sen Otego 2 UC Stnlt Barbera 6, USC 6 Fresno St. s. UC Davis O Cellfornle 3, Lono keen St. I Air Force t. UC Irvine JV1 s Cleremont·Mu<ICI I , Cel State Fullerton 1 UCLA 7, P-Cllnt 6 Pacific 7, UC S.11 Citgo 4 Air Fore. 7, Fre1no St. 1 Calltornle 3. Stanford 3 UC Senta Butler• I, PecJflc 2 USC 10, UCLA 6 Tedll'I'• Sc:Ndult Clla~ an.cu• 1·45 a.m.-<elltor11le vs, UC Irvine; 1:3~L~ Beeeh St vt. Stenford; 9~2rUC Senta Btrbert "'· UCLA. lO:lrUSC v1. Peclflc. lLater Qtme\ 10 t>e Otlerl'"lntd by Hrtler rtlutt1l HIGH SCHOOL """-T eumameril Che~ lrvtne ,, SM a..-S lrvtne O O 3 1 ,_. Sen Clemente o 2 o 1 1-s lrvlnt •coring: Wttztt l , Te<rv 2, Stahl Sen Clemente scorlnO KUl\n 3, P9'kt v. Keoe>"4. ~ken Kenneclv 14, L111uN1 B•ach 6 !'"'" Piece I MMr'e L-T__.,, (al Mmilft Hltfll ,..,...._. Vain I, UNvenltY 6 Unlver•llY I 3 1 1- Founteln Veltev I 2 • 1-t Unlvtrtltv scortrio· Wesnoourne l , T orefllena 1. Lar>0to11 Founteln Vallev scoring Revnolelt 3, Cooe 2, Monroe. Ru1lll, Beumo•r1ntr WW-16, l'-...ln v•v 6 Fountain Vallev I 2 I 1-6 Wilton s • 2 ..... 1. Fountain V1t1ev KOrlne: Cooe 2, Moore 1, Rurec I, Baumga rtner I, Sing.,. l. c....11.~10 Unllrer11tv 4 1 J 1-10 C.brttlo 2 4 I .,_ 11 Unlver•llv •coring: Wa•hl>ourne S, Torcniene J, LariolOI• t . Me.-11.~ ... s Merine • 5 • t-17 Mllllkan I 1 2 I-S Marina .corlno: Sc>enovlch 4, 1.llk•lkv ), 0..0." 3. Lvndl 2. Oev 'l. waroe. Frt ntt. Smllll. Ma""9 11. --~ar11 ll Marina ' 3 I -12 Butne Perl< 2 l 4 '1-11 Marina ICOrino, lalilet•v 4, Sc>enovlctl 4, W-t.L't'fldr.0.... ALL·TOUll"AMENT T•AM De .. tnlk-(LB Wiiton), Men. GrtHllh (LB Wlhon), Jay Callen ILB WUson), A--. Lvnn lL8 Wlllort), Jim Z..katkv (Marlnal, Stwt SO.novlch (Merlnal, St111• Smlln !Mtflnel. ROl>tl Cooe (FOUllltln Velltvl, Cllrl• Kim (lluene Perk), Irle.,, Bover CC..l>rlllo) w.,,._,, ..,_, HIGH SCHOOL ,,..,..,. u. w...,,.. s ~ Mllnlev lll IOtl 10 Sl••munCI, 1·6, de!. l•ev, 6·2, Otl Brown, 6·3; LowH (I) won bY delaull, lo11 •-•. won•· I, Pll•m (II IOtl S·7. won 6·1, 6·1. 0..-.. ltt ynolCf\·Pavonarlus (I) det Ve n H•-OU.r1arlo. •· 1. Cit!. Gkld9na-o!M>n, 6·1. clef l(fr .. n·Nuttl•fl, '•2; Truono·Mklletlson (II won, 7•S, 6•l, •·01 Benedlct·5-nter m tost l ·•. •·7, won. 6· 1 C_._ .... Mar 10, WIMlellt I ~ 511'9eltewa CCdM> Cit!. Stu.rt, 6•4, Cit!. 5111111, ..,.1, dtl Kola, .. l, Mello6 (COM) loll, J-6, CH, 0-6, Tvler (CdM) loat, '"· 1-6,H 0..... Aou n·Oem•rt (CCIM ) dtl Sle w e rt •Hurnme, 1·S , clt l. c _.1tuln«fore1, , .. , Otl 0-· lleld•Mlerd, .. 1, OoocRloey•Hlfl"lllflO<I (CoMI won, 6·2. 1-S. 6·J . 0.brellen·Olenull•• ((dM) won, 7•6, loll, , ...... ,. s-..,_..•a. 0.----• ..... .,,.._ewe ((dM) Cltl Trenwllll, .... /lltf, CKQIO, 6·2, dtf. ~, ••O; Miiiot (CclM} IOSI, 2·6. 0-6, won, 1·51 TVW (C4Ao\I trot•, 0-t, 1•6, won, •·1 .,...... OooclltlodY·Herttntlotl CCdMI lost lo Gordln·Plfent, l·•· 1a11 to we1c11·aot1t1Mn. 1•6, Int te Tolltl·wi.i.n, ,..; Ot1 men·•-(CdM) WOfl, 6-1, IOSI, •·7, , .... Ge0r'ell1n•Glenutlet <CdM) ml, 3·•· 0-6, ""· ,.()A twml11T\9flt (el LH V-11 Fuu• lo.-t:t-10-10-...-161 llu C110wtll '1·66·66·7C>-213 Ht .. Ir win 66·72·69·6'-213 David Gr111tm M·n ·61·6'--171 Mee O'Graov 6t-61•'1·71-27S Eel Flori 61·67·7'·"-21S Terrv Otent 61·71·69·61--27S J.C Snead 67·67·'9·7t-21S Mark Wltl>t t4·74·11·61-27' Garv McCord 61·11· .. ·•._,,, JtCk Renner 71·65·77·69-271 Rlc11erCI Zoltot 61·61· 73·61--277 Tim Simpton 69·'7·69·71-217 Scott Hoell 69·71·69·~77 O••ICI Ollrln 69,"8·69·71-271 Pev'le Stewart 70· 72·'9·67'-271 l/lctor Regel•CIO 13·70·67·61--271 Mlkt Holland 12·67·'6·7)-211 Gii Moroen 69·6'·10·73-171 Peter JecOl>"n 69·72·69·61--27t Oen For1m.n 61·72·6'·72-211 TC. Cntn 72·66·70-71-279 Ronni• Bleck 72·67·70-7C>-279 Phlt Hancock 69·66·11·73-279 Jim Cottltft 7H3·66·6t-279 Garv Plavtr 70-13·6'·67-279 Tommy Vatentlna 70·69·61·7'1--27' L•rrv Rini.er 74·71·61·67-2'0 Wayne Lt•I 67·66·71·73-2'0 Scoll Simpson 69·13·70-.._2'0 Jonn Aoem1 16·6S·61·7l-2IO OOll Poota11 61·6'· n· 7C>-2tl0 Fred Couol•• 71·.,·69·n -2t0 Oevt EClwarCI• 69·72·70-7C>-2'1 GIDOy Gltbert 71·61·7S·67-H 1 Tom Jt11ktns 71·69·12·69-291 Jim NtltorCI 7S·66·70·7C>-211 Mika Sulll••n 69·71·69·72-211 Tom WatMlll 12·71·61·7C>-ftl Bred Brvant 69·67·70·7r211 Mlto.e Reid 69·7HH1-212 Laonaro TllOmo•on 6t·n ·Jo-71-211 Venct Hf) 70·61·13·71-212 Bruce O 70·71·71·7<>-m Tonv Slit 70·70·71·71-212 Lon Hlnklt 71·61·69·7-211 JOllnny Mitter 10·74•73·6s-2'2 Merk Pfeil 73·61·61·13-212 JoM McComltn 73·.,·61·73-211 Buclclv Gardner 69·6S·73·7r2tl2 Mark McCumlHtr 61·70·73·7'1--212 Donni• Hemmono 70· .. ·76·69-213 Jonn Manaftay 72·69·70-72-213 Llndv Milter 66· 7 Hl· 7l-213 Miki NIColette 70·70•73·7C>-213 JOl1n Cook 70· 13·69· 71-2'3 Nick Price 7H0·61·7-213 Bobl>v Cole 61·11·71·73-2tl Jav Heu 72·7CH0·11-213 Curtis Strenge 69·12·12·7C>-213 Boo Bova 71·6'·71·71-2U Ken GrM n 11·72·73·61--2U Bob Glider '6·'1·11·73-2U Oavt Hiii n ·61·6'·7s--11-4 Boll Eu twood 70-71·73·7C>-2M l.9rrv NetMlll ., .... 73.7.,_,... Merk O'Meer• 72·73·64·7r2M Howard Twlllv 71·70-12·n-11S Tom PurlJer 70·6f-7S·11-21S BOl>Shffrer 71-70-73·71-215 Devt Ek fletC>er-11·69·73·72-19S Pe1er Oo11er11ult 67·12·n ·1-21s Rav Floyd 71·76· 70-tt-295 Merk McNutty 72·721'·75-'21S Oevt Slocitton 73·72·'9·71-215 0 A. Welt>rlrio 6':70-TO-n-ns ... ltd le Ou4*y Jim Tlloroe 61·71·73·7-216 BfN llooers '7·70-7•·7>-1N Clltrtet COOdY '9·72·7'·67-216 Al ~~-61•72·71•72-216 Calvin p .. ,. 61·7'·74·7C>-216 Tommy Aaron 73·1S·'6·72-216 Garv He-g 73·76·'4·71-216 Jot tnm.n 70-71·72·73-216 Oen Hetldorwn 76·70·61·72-2'6 Thom•• Grav 7'·61·73·11-216 Gtoroe Arcner 70-71·70·76'-217 Mark 11t YH 70·71·75·71-2'7 J im Simoni n ·76·61·7C>-217 Mlkt McCultouo11 7l·69·1S·7C>-217 BOl>l>Y NICl1oll n -n -'1-11-211 Hel Sullon n ·•9·7S•7C>-217 LH Trevino 69·73·71·7-217 Bobl>y Waclkln• 70·70-73·7-217 Wellv Armwono 71·73·73·7<>-211 Brute A'llwortll 70·11·74·73-2" Lvn Loll 7•·69·73·12--211 Pet Lind .. .,. 76·6S·7J·7-2'1 Boo E Smltn 71·.,·n ·•._2" Duran Kettner 69·7'·74·71-211 Georue Burnt 7l-72·73·7C>-2tl Jlmm• Rov 69·12·76·11-211 Bruce Fleltt••• 71·7J·11·7r2" LH Eleler 7Hl ·70·7l-?le JOdltMu<ICI 7?·11·69-76-'lll Pot McGowen 12·1S·l•·•1-211 Jerrv McG.e 7H 1·11·•._,.. Gerv Koen 71·11·n ·7C>-2" Forrttt Feuer 72·70-74·73-219 Jerry .. ,Clef 71·72·7 ... n-m Dan PoN 71·14·76·61--219 Davia Ptoc>ltt 73·7'·69·73-219 Merk Coward 72·71·71·7r219 Jim Booro1 61·71·73·7-2" Cralo Stadler 10-1s·12-n-m Tommy Armour 70-17·73·69-2'9 Lon Nielleft 72·72·71·7-m Bookttev 70-72·74·7-1'0 AOd Nuekott1 14·71·71·7-1'0 Jotv Ru1tll 70·7J·1S·72-2'0 G .. llrtwtf 72·72·n ·73-1'0 Joey Slno.ler 7•·73·70-73-1'0 Ron Comment '7·73·76·7.,._2'0 Jim Oent "·1l·79·71-190 L.ore111Cooer11 7l·12·71·7r291 Kettll Fergu1 .,.,,.7,.7_,.1 Bob Murotlv 69'-74·71·7C>-191 Jt'fl Mllchtll 1 H0-77·7>-291 Allen Miiier 71·72·73·7r291 urrv Zleoltr 71·61·74·n-2't lllalne McC.t111ter 71·72·71·71-291 Morrt1 H•t•t•kv 72·61·77·7r2'1 Bobl>Y Clemc>ell 74·66·1o-72-292 "°"' Me11111e n ·74·71·7rm Frlll'k c-n -1s-n-n-m 81M MUl'Cf'llton 76-.,_7 .. 7l-m Roberto c1tVIC8n10 72· 1S· 7S-7C>-191 Oave aerr 73·71·7S·7>-m Jtrrv Peta 71·72·73·77-2t3 Miiia Hiii 73·1S·7H-193 Ron Sir.ell 70·7S-7S-7r-2'l Mlk• Govt 71·7S-'9-,._tt) OllO a.cl< 1'·14·7'·12-2'4 Cllrtnet Rose 70-61·7l·S>-19• Tom L.,,man 7t ·70-n·n-2t4 Peter Carrlel n-n·ao-~19• °"'''Wa tson n -n-n·n-291 Ll"GA twrMmen! (et._, ...... , Ket11Y W111twor111 6S-70-n-207 Lturt11 Ho,.. n ·'9-..-210 TlltMM Httllon n -.. ·7<>-211 Petty Sheellen 61·11·71'--211 Sue Ertl 10·7 ... 66-117 Jull lnk.tter 6t·71·n-212 JOAllM C.rMr 13-71)-70-21> Juav c1er1t 11· n · 7C>-21l Jan Ste,,._son 77-ff·ff-21J Clll<ly Llncoln 72·71·71-214 Ot l>t>le Au1tln 70-73·71-21• .. ,..,. t<.it>O 11·67·69-214 Jo Ann wun.rn 11·7'·69-214 Rote J-73·71·7<>-214 Dot ~rmaln 7'·71·7C>-215 Mlnlt McGeorot 70·7S·7C>-11S Becky PwtrlOll 12·71·7)-216 Mar11e St111)1)MofltfCI 70·73·73-216 Jent Crellar 70·67·,,._216 RObln Welton 70· 16· 7C>-21' Arnv Bena 70·75-71-11• Carole Cl1ertlonnler 72· 11·7>-214 Alison Shffrd 13·74·69-216 lleveriev Oavl1 71·15·70-216 Pel lreotev 70-74·13-117 Pem Olttten n·n ·n-217 LM M CeUedaY 7S-70·n-217 Vlclo.1 Feroon "·73·76-217 l)on.,. c a-.1 ... ,..,_217 Vietti Tetior Jo-n-1-211 •~·Merit Pelll n ·n -n-211 J .. nnette ICtrr 73·7•·71-211 Linde Hunt 74·73·7l-211 Leurt P'wlerton 74·70-7.-tll °"'' .. s1reo111 n-n·~11' Katnv Hitt 1 .. n ·10-1tt a.ndr• Hevnte n ·7S-12-21t UWl Rinker 12·7~12-21' Judv l!lllt n · 74· 12-2 lt Muffin ~-0.vtln n -6.-71-21' ltulfl ~ 7 .. 10-7>-21' MWt1 Moot• 1t·7S-72-11t L.noreMuteolle 7'·12·~ C>tooten "91rlral 76·12·72-m "°"" stecv n ·n -1s-no Mr911 l.9Veoue 74·7M5-m C1111v Hentoft 75·71·7t-m Vivien a rl>Wfttte 72·71•77-220 11.•lflv Postlew•ll 61·n·1...-m MArtv O~fflOll 1'·1'·12-221 Juav ••'*"' 1•-n·1~1 Mvr1 V1n H-75·12·7t-2>1 ClllOY ftltOtr 7S-12·74-12l caittv Mani ••-n·J~1 c:.111Y lit•YrlOld1 n·1•~1s-m ~ Nt111011 1'·n·n-m IC•thryn Yount 70-7'·7t-m ~1111 li1uo 70-7'·1.-m 1 renci. 001011n1111 74·1s-1.-m Dlitlblt HaH 1M .. 7.,_m J-1 Andtirson n·n ·76-2'U N\et*'t He-7'>76·7t-ttl l(tllll """'" JS-7>·7"""124 Laure Hvt1bul JJ•n •7t-ft4 Arny Aleoll 7 ... 7t-7....U. 11n110 Okamoto 71·7'-n-nt MMY Dwver 7S-7l·71-1U J~ ll•llnllnlll ,.., .. """"1U J•"rM ,,.,.......,,. Kelt!Y at«tt 7 .. 1'>-~ JlrlMI 9'111 7•·ll•Jt-!m INfiy lttmt ,,.,..1'-:,. ~IATIMDAY'I lllllULTI (Jr4 .. 11 ... .,, -,....I UALDOSAS l'NlST ltACI. 411'1 lurton111 Honlly Man (lurt") U O 2 tO , tO Oool>le o (Valdeal 2 tO 2.20 Peontt Pee Men (Burn1l ~ ~ AIM> reeeo: lie Dalt•, fwtlvt An<! fwet•t. Ntont Meelc T lrnt; ·SS II S SS UtACTA (S·4) N ICI t20.SO OU .. TllllHOllSll HCO"D lllACI. UO vard1. A111ra Noble lBtrcl) 2S.IO 10.00 Truty Watch Er Go (Brook&) 13.'° Brown MNslll IAdelrl J.110 u o 2.40 Al\O ••c-<I: Wire Lilla, Nana• Cnlc, llaclOleO, NIO<HI McKtrule Time· 11.11. s ..... THllllD •ACI. 400 'tarcll. ltocltabo lGatcl•l 1.60 UO 2.40 Bar Bow Marcu1 (Crt•fltf) 3.IO 2 20 RMI EH V Jet Two IAdtl•I 2.20 Also raced· Erin• Loci!., Not Too EH Y. Go Go Au Pro•oect, ~ Time lt70 JS EXACTA l•·Sl pelCI lSl.SO THOttOUGHN•DS 1'04.HITH RAU. 6 lurtonv1 Truco (Ortl9al 9.00 5.00 • 20 Rl1111t on Tobin lHa'ltelll 4 60 • 60 Berrv Um (Smllll) 11 20 Alto raced Tloer Sll<lmo. Suoerc-. Pt Pl>t'I Ntec.. Sllngy I.Adv. TOOln Gold Time 111 4/S "l'TH ltAC•. I 1116 mllel Wall I Don't Know ICrurl 11.20 100 3 IO SOiid Mav CROlldl U O UO Tlv11 (Mena) 3.IO Al.o rectd BOl>l>lt 't C•reer, Ftrouk, Tile lrl•h Vow. VII•••· Time to ZIP Time: 1-17 l/S. S2 DAIL y oouaL• 11 ·4) e>tlcl •91.00. SIXTH •AC•. l 1116 mllu SllooltumchuO tMtnel 4.10 3.00 2.60 Single Scepter (Otlgecllllol 3.IO 3.60 Loveortltndlr (Ro,ela'l 6.40 AIMI raced: LudleCIOr, Tim• For Fan· IH V, snooun Prine•, Pnoenlx Wing, Brooltlvn Dancer. Time: 1:47. U aXACTA (4· I) peld 134.SO SEVENTH RACE. I 1116 miles. Flrll Amtf'lca n (Oli>cll) 5 . ..0 4.00 3.20 Ltonollt lM>MI) S.20 J.60 Oedlcettd Envoy (Crul) 3.20 Alr.o raced: Okie River, Jtff 0. Yorlt, T•rclton. Ram0trt Ranoe. C>Ker'• Pride Tlmt: l:A7 EIOHTH RACE. ' furlongs. PrOUCI Oukt (OeloeCllMo) 7.40 l.IO 2.60 Femi!\' FOii (Maftt) l.60 2.60 RMCIY Reo (Harri•) 3.00 Also reced: Oec>ot &av, Aronec, Go.lid<, Trlornohe, Otstent Prince. Tlmr. 1:10 l/S. '5 aXACTA 12·71 Nld M0.50. NINTH RAC•. 1 1116 mllet. SpeclKUlef a.au CMINl 3.60 l.00 U O S."lltlktn (Oe19adfl10) 3 IO l .00 Roundabout LUke (Smlt11l 4.60 Also raced· Tonv'• TrH1ure. Too Mud\ Puncll, llrown Meelc. ""'°'' Natural, Kenny Get 01n1v. Time: 1:'8 1/S. T•HTH •Ac•. I 111' miles. C>eoonelr Herc (Ortaea) 17 IO S.IO l .20 Envov' lntrleue (Bladl) 4.00 2.10 Burled TrHwrt lMtMl 2.40 Also raced: R.J.'1 OrOlll'I, Pertlculer. Los Portales, Oerllv Call. Time: 1:4S. IS aXACTA (S· ll oalcl '125.SO, U ~IC SIX (4·4+1·1·Sl oalcl Sll,469.60 """" lllrM wlMll'IJ llCktll (tlx hO<tetl. s2 Pick Six consola tion oalcl Sl62.20 wll11 9S wlnnlrio llckelt lllvt l10rtet). liLaVIHTH RACE. 1 111' rnlte1 Color Beerer (Hansen) 10.20 4.00 3.20 S.rl'1 O•H mtf' (Bleck) J 00 2 60 OroulN" (Ort-) 3.20 AIM! rtced· ~rv Cabin. So TelenttO. Cllulla Slr .. 1, Mr. Rttctor, Make Believer Time: l;AJ 4/ S. TWELFTH aACE. I 1116 mllet &<lent ltlt (Han..,.) SAO 4 00 3 00 w1111 111-v•tloll (Otlgadlllol 7,00 UO Oocllllne AIOnll (Ori-) 2.90 Abo reotd· Ennoeror Mine, In Tiit Rye, AUii end Gl'ln, RICI\ Ct,_, In COUl't Time 1'45 II 5. U •.JtACTA 11·2) PlllCI t 106 00 Atllndence lf,600 HtlVw.ed ~art SAT\MDAY'S RaSUL n (26411 .. SJ·llllM ""-' mM!IM) "llllST •ACa. Ont mlle ~: Gle<I Mldllv lAubln) LOO, l.20, 3.00, OMn Point 4.20, UO, Full Pocket 4..IO. Time. I.SI l/S. U UtACTA (hll oald 152.20. SaCC*O •ACL Ont mile pace· Nallve Hu11ter (Sherren) 12.IO, 1 40, l.60; The Tl11M\' Bruddtr 4.20. J.00, OenlM Eno..vor 2.111. Time. l:SS 1/S. P IX.ACTA (2·4) paid tfUO. T'HllllD RAC•. Ont mllt oece: ,.., Hvmn lPark.er Jr l n .40, S.20, A.00; C~ Reel 2.40, 2.20; A1 Ult BIUtllr•~ l.60. Time: 1:$4 2/S. P a x.ACTA ll•4) 1>11d 9'3.40. llOUltTH •ACI. Ont mile Pl<lt' F•ll"*lfO !Park•) uo. l.20, :uo1 Allle GOid 4..40, OO; Mel(_.. UO. Tlmr. l:Se .. tl"TH RACI. Ona mile -: S..Clal PllW ~) 11.60. UO, 4.20; Peul UO. l 00; Creve Olctlle •.60 Time: H I J/S. P llXACTA (10-21 N ici MUO. --.'"'" tu,ea. 1>n11 ~ -Aum.n .. v Cl/dlftcl'"91\eml lUO, UO, UO, OH·9enroddln J 00. l.10: DH· .... « Oned1n 3 00, :UO. Tlme: 1:56 2.IS P IXACT.t. ll·6l oald UUO;.., IXACTA (3·11 N ici m.oo. S41WNTM RAC•. Ont ml .. pece: Med-dlson , .. ,..,_,, UO. 4..40, .lAO; ArmOnl arac1 s.oo. a..o, o.n.• uo. nne. 1·s. 11s. P •XACTA (1-J) Pelcl 157.ee. .. OHTH RAC•. Ona mlle oect; Stnl<t Koell (L.ec*ev) n.20. 1-40 7 •; Teet Wave LOO, S..40; Mir-Oevft UO, Tlrnt: l.57. U •uCT• t•-101 oelG U4UO ......r'H •ACS. One mllt -· SIMdv LtM1Y !Ptlllno) 6.40, 2.60. 2.40; Callberre Del 2.40. 1.20; Ttteetrlcel >.00. Time: l;SS 4/S. P IXACTA tl•l> Pela l2',10, U ~K Sl.X (4·10-3-1-4·1) 1111ct 11,:NUO wll11 20 win· ntno llcU ll Cflvt llonft) C:.rrvover POOi. 50,JU.60. TINTH ltACL Ont rnllt N<:e: Scotllll! LOCI\ (Vellendlr>0llem) tUO. 4 '°· 2.111. ROCk N Slllne UO, 3.IO; Stl"'t Andrew >.OO. Tim-: 1:S6 l/S, U aXACTA IS·7l oeld $72 60. Allenda"Clf' 14, 1~ NISL ltandlnel NATIONAL CON"lallNCE •em• Atlanla Ntw Ofte1111 Sen Pranclteo Oallt1 NY Gtantt Pf\lleeletotll• WH hlriolon St. Lout• Wftl W L T , 0 0 I I 0 I I 0 I I 0 •••I 2 0 0 1.000 65 1 1050022 110500» l l OSOOSl 0, 0 .00034 e-• c11tc:eoo 1 1 o .SCIO l4 Detroit 1 l O .SOO 37 GrMn Bev 1 1 o .soo 62 Mlnnet0l1 1 I 0 .SOO 44 Temoa Bh 0 2. 0 .000 10 ~RICAN CONl'•RENCE .. *" Denver Ken .. 1Clty Sen Otego Seattle Miami Bettlmora BOffelO NY Jet1 Nt w England Cleveltna Pl1t111Urgh Hou11on Cincinnati Wffl 2 0 2 0 I t I 1 I I Ettl 0 1000 IO 0 1.000 31 0 SCIO Jl 0 SCIO 46 0 .SOii JO 2 0 0 1000 4' 11050039 I I 0 .500 10 I I 0 .SOii Sl 02000047 c-..i 2 l 0 1 l 0 0 2 0 0 J 0 T-'l'•0- "'' " SOii JS 000 « 000 23 ~A ,, )3 41 )9 30 31 63 " :zt " 20 30 SS ,, 24 40 II .. 63 60 l S " 47 "9ft\1 vs GrHn 811V at Mltwaui. .. (Cllannt4 2 et 10 e.m.) Cnlcago et N-Orleans Pltl&bur811 et Houston Sen Frencltc0 et St. Loult Ntw York Jell 11 New Engla nd Ken1111 Cllv 11 Wn lllnlJlon AILtnla et Oalroll llelllmore el Buffalo Plllta<Mlollla al Denver Sen Otego et S.11111 (Cf'lennel • at I P.m.) New Yor• Gla11ts al Oalltt (Chennet 2 ti 1 P.m.> Minnesott •I T•mot Bev Mtnclt'l'l G-Mtamt 11 aalden, (n) COLLEGE UCLA 2', Ari141!'1 st. 2' Sc-lly Ouartwl A.U.. St. 7 6 10 l -2' UCLA J 7 O 16-1' A51>-0. Al,.,, t ou • lrom Hon1 (lanOt· .. , kick) UCLA-FG L• S7 ASv-FG Zencltle, 42 UCLA-<>ontll 12 PH \ from Ntul'lllltt (Lat kick) ASv-FG Zendtle• 41 ASv-FG Zencltlu SI ASl>-Crewford 3 rvn (ZendtiH "ickl ASv-FG Zenclelet 36 UCLA-Dorr .. I 7 1>1111 from Neuf\eltef <~run) UCLA-Youno 19 l>tSS trom N~lwt (Nelton runl A-.47,093 Flrtt CIOwns R1nlltl·vard1 Penlne vercl• lttturn varCls PHltt Punt• Futnllltt·lol I Ptllllllff·varcla Time of Ponetslon AW UCLA 23 24 37-66 4S·S9 31' l3S 100 11 2•·'9-3 20-30·' )·42 5·34 2·0 1·0 11·74 3·25 31.41 2':12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Arizona State, Crawford 2• 72, 0 . wright •·I I. UCLA. AndrtWt ll·~. Nelton 13·$3, C9Pllou1 6·12. PASStNG-ArlzO'll Sia It, Hont 26·Jt·3-319 UCLA, Ne.Jlltlltf 20-30· 1-33S. RECEIVING-Art1one Slate, Karn 6·71, Oay S•IO, 0. Wright S·SJ, Allen 4•49, Crtwlord 4·JO. UCLA, Sntrrercl 7· 140, Young l·SJ. Bergmann 3·33. Dorrell l ·24 use JJ, °""°" st. lO k8'9 llV Ou•,,.,.. ~cal 17 10 6 0-ll ~SI. 7 0 l 0-tO OSU-Terretl 10 1>11u trom Stev (BrHn klckl SC-<reta..r 1 run IJorO.n k!Q) SC-i'G Jordan 7l SC-Ware 41 oeu from s.tt,11\.rrv tJor· dell lllckl SC -tform.n 11 1>11•• lrom Sell\Ourv !Jorden klcl.) SC-FG Joroen 7l SC-+ttr0« 4 run (1>11u lalleel) OSu-f'G Breen '2 A-11.000 CnU Finl clown1 ltusnat·v•rds Pan lng verd1 ltelum varcl• Petlft Punt• F umllltt ·loll 1'9nelllts·vuds Time of PonMtlon SC Df'I St 21 14 S2·2" 39-121 217 61 n 29 11·21· 1 10·1'·• 2·47 S·4S J-3 •·2 9·7' S·SI 34:51 25:02 IHDIVIOUALS'TATIITICI RUSHING -So<Jtlltrn Cal, Crutclltr 17·111, Haroer 17·17, StMle 3·3S, •nCI Pote 4·34. ar-t st .. Holmet 21·n , McKittrick 5·>4, Ttrrtll 1·11. PAS$1NG -Southern Cel, S.ttU>ury 1>·10-0 1'9, Gr"" S·t · I 69. Oreoon SI., s.av •· lt-2 72, McKittrick 1 ·f-2 minus 4. ltEC:EIVING -Soutlltrn Cal, Htroer S·57, w.,.. t-... Kema11t 1·2S, Cornwet< 1•14, Moore 2·21. Oregon SI., Dixon 2·>4, ~•·IS, Terr .. 2·6 c;., , .... fl....,_ 2', Utlfl St. >t S-.."'1~ cs ...... 6 7 0 12-ti u.11 $t. 1 ) H e-M US\J--Wlllle I NII (a..o-klcttl CSF~ll I run (run felled) USu-FG a.c:tw 0 c~ 1 run (Steinke ktct.) USU-Adami 1 run IBeecner kid<) Usu-«lmoell 11 run ( 8"cller kid<) CSF-f'G Slelnl<a 5' CSF~ 1""' (pen felled) CSF-FG Sttlnl{e 4S A-11,'33 c.s.. usu 14 17 •M<M ... ,,5 144 147 It 11 Fl"1oown1 Rust1H·vercl1 Panlt>O varch Return vercll Peues 12·73•1 12-19•3 Punt' Fumblft •Iott P9ne1tle1·venb Time of ooueuloo 6·•S 3·ll 4·2 2•7 12· 101 7·45 ll:S4 2':06 INDtVIOUAL $TATIST1CS Rutl11no-CSF, Allen 13· ... Lewis 16·'5, C.111oun •·•. usu, wntta 21•16, Bynum 6·4S, Awm1 6-22. Peulno-CSF, Alie" 17·23·H ... usu. KlmOen 10•16•3·131. Giffith l ·l·0-13, 0 S.rnuelt 1·2-0-3. ltec.Mno-CSF, Gtrllart •·S4, Redid 2·45, LOCk911 l-J7. usou. Fernelldts l·SI, Miii« 1·?1, J. Stmueh 2·21. CernmuflltV c ..... MON·CC*f'•llllNC• ..... .,..sc.... Pllomer 21, Or•nM Co.11 l7 s.ct•1D1C* 77, GOldlll Wttl 10 F'ulerloft SI, knte Ane 7 Senti ..,._,, 41, W..t HI"' ~ ...,enftetd 11, F'ntMO cc u t.11 ~ v.-v t, Comoton o LA Hll"W 14, Moot' .. rk 11 LOM '-di CC: 39, LA Soi.1111-t f El Camillo \J, C:ttrltOI 10 Ml. $ert Amonlo 21, Cltr11t I) SentOl..o MRe M, '"'-Ix » lillvertldt CC D, Ml, Sen Jeclnlo 20 ...... (•I'-'• V..•> U...l••llflh -at*lft a1tflt ILllWlllnd, Tn.) ICO. MelWI l"wul IH9W °""""'), """' f'9llM. ' .-reou.uc~ WOODUIDOI INVfTATIDttAL M>YS s.wr l ·A OMIMft Team .corlno. I Tu•tln ... 2 Mire C:O.le ,,, J lltofflno HIMS 114, • l!I Toro 140. s SIMI V•lfev 142, 6 Allla~a 176, 7. ltoWllnCI 1n . 1. u111enc1 m , 9 Atta Lome U4; 10 Long BW1;h WlllOll 242. lllcllwlclual fH Vlh I AuOlo lHtwthO<nel. IS:34. 2. Cration <Mire Colla), U:AS. l J Johnson lMlre Co11a~ 1S:S3, •· ElC-f llloutno Hitt•) 1S:S9; S. Frometa lHawtl'IOrnel. 1':011 6. Poller (Slrnl Vallllvl. '''°'; 7. Core (Mira Co1t1), 16:11, I. Allen CEI Toro), 1':12; 9. Garcle (Alt\emt>ral. 1•:14; 10. McDonald, (Tuttlnl 1'f20: 11. Juar.-1 (Atllamt>ral, 16:27; 12 LOPer !Lii WNM>nl, 1':23; l). Bertrano (T11,11ni. 16:1•; 14, JOllnton (All\embrt l. 1':.29, 1S. AllCltfM>n (El Toro> 16:29 l4llllet 2·A DMMfl Ttam 1corlng; 1. Arrovo1 iQ, 2. c orona dtl Mar, 116; 3 S.Odltt>Kk, 152; • Ketelle, IS7. tn<ltvlcluet rHull1. I Anoerton <Corona dtl Mar), lS:OI (meet recoro, old record, 15:13. Cr111. Bvrt>enll, 1"21, 2 Pere1 (Arroyo), IS:ll, 3. RHoen (Arrovol. lS:.Q; 4. S Ver11•• IS.nt• AN Vettevl. IS• .. ; S. Valenauelt (llutnt Perkl, IS:S5, 6. Hot>b\ <CorOlla Clef Mer), IS:S9, 7 Trelo IArrovo>. 16~. t S. Atceru IS.nit Ana Valley), 16:09, f LAIGrand lVt lenclel, 1':0f; 10. Cortaz (Arroyo), 16.11; 11. Fnt IArrovo>. 1'36. 12 Stntovo IArrovo), 16:31; 13 Acutie IG•rOtn Grovel. 16l44, 14. Event IGeroan Grove>. 16:Sl, IS. Farace (Ketltllt), 17;0? S...... l ·A OMlleft Ttam teorlrio I Bell·Jt'fl t2, 2, Rencno Alamllo1 107. 3. Wooobrlel04 14', • Sttetlet1 1.0 lndlvlouel rttutll· I Hall (L•~llt), IS!ll, 2. Acotla (Mountain View), 1S:'8, 3. Hevne (Co1t1 Metal. 15~56; 4 Mawllor1er lLutntran LI/), 16:00; S Stauter CRanchO Ale mllot). 16 OS. 6 Ttvtor (R•nchO Altmlto,), 16-ot, 1 Brown lS.n Dimes). 1':19; I. Loeot (8ett·Jtfl), 16:20; 9, FtorH (Mountain View), 1•·22. 10. Swanton (Lutheren Ort"lltl. 16:26; 11, E1traclt (Belt·Jtfl), 16:31, 12. KMCe (Mire Co1ta), 16:32, 13, Colby CC01ta Mell). 16:33; 14. WllM>n (Woodbrlel04), 16:43; 1 S. GrandOt (S.ffll•nl. 16:4S. J""*1r J· A OMsMn TH m 1eorlrio: 1. Tu1tln '6; 2. Row1...a 100; 3. Simi Vellev 111. 4, El Toro 1)3, S. All• Lome "'; 6. Senta AN 177, 7. RO!llt>O Hiiia 242, I. Uolend 261. tndlvldoet rnut11 1. Plec:enclo (llofflng HIH1), 16:09; 2. Whitworth (Hawlllornel. 16:09, 3 Cuttoci.ro (Simi Vettev), 16:20; 4. Zleoltr (Mire Co1ta ). 1':73. S. Strroo (Temote Cltv), 1':26, 6 Veron (S.UOUtl. 16:29. 7 Wrlont CTu11in), 16:32, a. St•• (Tintln), 16:32, 9. Wallter (Cleremontl, 1':33, 10. Ktttv (HewtllOrne), 16~S. J'lfW 1·A OMlleft T .. m .coring I Arroyo 7S, 2 T emc>lt CllY •. 3. Buena Park 92; •-Corona Clal Mar 113, S. Gt r<Mn Grove 150. 6. Valenc:le lSl, 7. Torrence 161, I. Kalellt 114, 9. trvlne 191: 10. Ettancle 2'1 lndlvkluel rewtlt 1 Kt"lltt CTemc>lt Cl!Yl, 15'8; 2. S...erotne lBuene Pen). 16:13, l. Fe<nenoe1 (Arrovo), 1•:14, • HOiiand <Cor-dtl Mall. 16:20. S. knowenotrdl (Arrovol, 1•:24, 6. Horltr (Corona dtl Merl. 16:21, 7. wooo !Corona dtl Mer), 1''29, I. MCGreth (Temple CllY), 16:31; '· Wllton IArrovol, 16:l4, 10. Fr-us tBuene Park), 14:35, J""*1r I• A OMtMft I ••m Korlng; I Wooelt>rklot .. ; ,, LIS.tit ... 3 L•eune Hlll• 1n, 4. Co.I• Mfte 14', S. RenchO Alemllot 163, 6 C.tlledral 165. lndlvlduet •••utt1· I Senctwr ll..e Serna), IS:S5; 2. Colcltn (Woodtlrtooal. 1':17, l, Aelemt CR1nch0 AlemllOt), 16:1t, 4.. Porter (Rencf\O Alemllo.J, t•:26; S. Sinclair (BrM l, 1':29, •· Meueno (WOOdbrldotJ. 16:31; 7. Cou to (Mountain Vltwl. 16;31; I. E. Bet-ea (Leguna Hlllt) 16:50; 9. Walch IBurroootltl, 1':51, 10. Cnltt11m (Lt Serna), 16:Sl. GIRLS V1nltv >·A DMslln Teem scoring 1 Tustin JO. 2. Hawthorne 121. 3. Et Toro Ill, •. Rowlend 111; S Stuous 144. 6 Mire Cotta 167, 1. Rolling HIUt 171, • Simi Valley 116, '· All• Lome 1,., 10. Uoleno 2.0 11\dlvlduel r•1ut11 I Ce tttvere (Mire Cotta), 17.31 (meet racora, old, 17:'1, Celllvera. Mlr• C<>11e. 1"21. 2. Scott (TutllnJ, 11!20, l TllOme>son IS.-.isl. 11:23. 4 Fltfflt (Tu11fnl, ll:lS, S Un11 (Mire Coi l•), lt-.JS, •· K Miiier IT.,..11n1. 11'5.3, 7 McCormldi (Tustin), 11:51; L Warden (Stugu1). 19171, 9 Heon IROWler>CSI, 19'09. 10 Fl"'9r (ltowler>CS), VarV!y 2·A OM.- TMm tcorlno 1 l'11lnt SJ, 2. Tu11in ·11· 11, 3. Cor-dtl Mer tS, 4 Loultvl .. 100, S. V elencl• 16 l, • Torr a nee I 77, 1 Arroyo 1•. I Kt tet<a 2'5. 9 Senta AN Valle" 2'1. 10. E1tencla 309 lndl¥1Cluel rnutll l Clleot4 (ll"llnt), 11:22, 2 M. ICannv (Yatenclel. 11:30, 3 Oeloado ( T emolt Cllv), It· II; I S.C-0 (Loul1vlllt), lt 17, S. Done.hue I Torrance). 19:21; 6 Palrntr (Tustin), 19-.32. 7. POffal (Loultvllle), 19.34, a. Sktle (Corone dtl Merl, 19i'3, 9. Sc11U1ter (trvlne), It.SI; 10 Hoitt llrvlnel, lf-.52. V•rVIV l·A ~ T"m KOrlng· 1. Woodt>rldlle 17, 2 llelt·J.tl"' 3. Cotl• Mela"· .. BrM·OllNI 101; S. L•gUN HI"• 101! L Mountain View 1>4, 1. Sen Olmet :nt, I Lutlltran Orange 16.S; 9. Lutntren Lav erne 1n. tnolvl<lutl rn utt1· I. Helm (Lffune Hiiis), lt:OO; 2. Tacktll (BrM ), 19-.57; ~ Smltl1 (Woodbrld9tl. 20:11; 4. Loe«» (8ett·Jtff), 20-.Sl; S. St-(Woodllr<cloe). 20:40, 6. Kellv (Co.ta Mftll. 20-.4', 7. Elchtl (MlrtlMle), 20:SI; I. Oe 'l'bell (MlralMte>. 20:S1; '· l/•'-1 IMoullleln View), 21:0S; 10. Rtllett (Sell Olmet) 21:08. H 19'1 ac:hMt LAS vaOAS '"VfTA~AL M>YS r .. m scorllle I Mate< Del. 19. t. T\.lba Cllv, Arl1 , «, 3. MK• Mfte, "· 4. Fountain va ... y, 121. s. Huntlnoton a..ctl, lSl; kllc, Nev , 161, 7 Merine, 13:2; a. llenctio. Nn .. 2$4. lncllvkluet rewll1· I Oolell (Ma!W Dell, lS.17: Otlws· 4. Younnlll (Meter Dell. 15:43, 14 Soto (HuntlllelOll a..ctll, 16;0), 17. Trudttl (FOU11t1ln Vallevl, 1.at, ll. W1v· tllome1 (HunllnlJIOll BMdl), 16:30; 10. Camoo.11 (Fountain Veltvl, 16;)4; JS. aonc:t (FOUllteln Vallev), 1'"'· )I. arown, (F_. teln Vellev) 17'011 .. 3S. MorWI. (Fou111atn Vdtvl 17:0I, .... MIOllOrfnl (Fountain Vt l· levl. 17'1S. NOTE. Finl Merine runner wts Me_,CI, 16·4S. 0.-U fffm KlOf'lne. I Tllba Cltv; 2. Mire Mitte, 3. Fountain V•lllY Fount.in Velltv rewlls.. '· Gllllert, 16:57; 17 Crablr .. , 17'13, lt. Klnnav. 17:A2, 22. wallte<, 17:59; 2•. T'rvdtll, 1109; u. Scorelle, 1' 1'; 4'. Lum. 21.01 o... ............ AaT'$ LA"°'9tG (....,_, llMdll - 117 •not«•. 12:1 lk~ tuna, Ill ....-owfln tuna, 12 Ytllowlalt, 12' bonito, 32 bau, 61 tl\aCkt'9f, ) ~. 4 roek ""'· DAV.Y'S LOCKI• (~ 9-clll -W "*""" ll blu. 206 lllOnlto, "' 11\aCk .. et. ?4 'l'tllllwtah, \I 1~HHl'llMd, lll WllC>wfln IUM, 102 611111'8et. l\llle HaM LAMDMO !SM '*ti) --..,....,.. for tuna 647 'l'tllowtell, 1,066 VlllOwftn 1-. •1 Ill~, '74 OOf.0.. tt ...,. to Cor'llfledo Klena. t» ......,., • ._ 1 ClllCo """• .. llOllllO, 4 "-'-«!, JO rod! ""' ) 'I Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 C7 -12:30- Today's TV I NtWSMAJ(ERS tlNf't TYW MOORE SUNDAY MASS -11:00- 1 NA8HVU£ ON THE ROAD 98A8EBALL ·= ~ f'MNIC SINATRA ~~Arthur" (1981) Oudlty Moort, \Ju Mlnnllli. • WASHINOTON WfE(" BilllMM8INO MOMENTS. PAAl tCJ MOVIE MVEW I , ... ~ "Hoblan't Choice' (t9S4) (()~THE NATION I IT 18 WNTTfH John Milla, Chlrlll t..ughton <c:l --·~ TWl.IGHT ZONE -10-M-* * ''T11U The Otltr" ( t879) Ooc:u-MOVIE e SUHDAY SPORTS PAGE mreua.NIEJfGA • INOEP'EHO(HT NUWOAK HEWS MOAHM -4:55- (C)WOVIE -8.-00-.~,. ()elnquenl" (1967) .J«ry Ltwls. Mwtlla Hyet -2:00- • ~S ISlNI> m«1twy Nlrratec>by Ptler Utltnov u * "Tiit = At loko-AI" -ll.00-())MOVIE * t 'h "A Killer In E~ Comet" ( 1876) P•lllCll MIOM. JoMlll Penet. la TWELUSOH -1:00-U "HOI T -Shir1s" (1977) Rty Hol· llnd. Stepllatlle l8'W4or 1 ~~YMOANltG POP£YE N«:J FMH06 8EAOEAHT PAE3TON Of THE IY\J<~YO OGllVIE I MA8'T£RPtECE THEATRE CONTEMPORARY HEAL TH l8S4JE8 u "Night 01onSlladowt"t19111 OIYld Selby, l.Ma Pltktr -5~ i954~COURT~ •Pa.• Cl> al at NEWS I CtW'S PATROL THE NBJAON soot d-SfflEt1' J0UANAL ~ ~ J0uRNM. WAITEWCE THEATRE D MOVIE REPORT ICENNY ~"CONCERT *".,., "Will ~ Spoil RocJc I ;::~ ••~Ide Runner" 11982) Har. ~~(t957) Tony Ratld.U. Jayne !~HOSPITAl -5.'00- 1 FOR OOR TIMES SPACE: 1t1t RAWHl>E ON 8"0RTSW£B< - MOVIE eMOVIE • • * "tt Stwttd In Ntc>iee" (1960) SoclN& Lotan. Claf1I Gable. PAOT£CTORS •MOVIE W<RD Of P£OPlE Ht "Tlml*I" (1942) Jol1n C.. uvetes, Gtna ~ (Z)MOVIE 1Mf& SCORE I COMMUNITY 00.ENDAR !~ MJSUSAH A1AMO =mEET(R)Q .Btf('( FALWEll REX HUMBA.RO l ~l • • "St11strucic" ( t982) Jo Keone dy, Ross o·oonovan ~THOOUGHA IF>~ '""''"'o rl8on fOtd, Rutger Hauer I SNEAK Pf1EV1EWS FAENETALETHEATRE h 'A "Fast nmes Al Ald0emon1 MOYIE MOVIE High" (1982) Seen Penn. Jennller ** "Child'• PlaY" (t972) James • • "The National Heellh" ( t973) Juon Ltlgh. ,,.uon, Robert Preston " t "Tile Nellonal Health" (1973) Lynn R9d0me -1:30-MOVIE -11:30-• • • 'i\ "BllOe Runner" ( 1982) H11· tilOn Ford, Rutger Hauer (l)MOVIE •••'it "Strike Me Pink" (1936) Eddie Cantor, EU\81 Merman (%)MOVIE t • "The Eyes Of Tile Amaryllis" ( t975) Ruth Ford. Katherine Hough- ton -4:30-1 OOTOOOA I.JFE TERRY COLE-WHITT AKER CHUACH 1H THE HOME CONTEMPORARY HEAL TM ISSUES • * t "Re4s" ( 1981) Wt1r80 Beatty. ~aneKeaton. -2:30- ~ HEWS ,ft: WOfVJ) TOMORROW I NOT NECE8SARILY TME HEWS Lynn Rtdgreve.:.5:30-I ()) ONE DA~~ TIME C88 NEWS-t1: 16- PEOPL.ETOP£0PLE LOU GRANT -11:30- i :HEWS *'"' "Tile Stud" ( 1978) Join COIHM. Olivet Tobias • * "Starstruck" ( 1982) Jo Kenne-6Y. Ross O'Oonovan -5:15- (f) WHA rs NU1 -5:30-1 PA1ME OF YOUR UfE LONE RANGER M&T1NO Tlil£ AT CALVAfff FfE>EJllD< K. PRICE F£LIX THE CAT • KNOW YOOR 8llllf tD AMERICAH AEUGIOUS TOWN HAll MEETING <c:l MOVIE I THE ROAD TO LOS AHGEl.ES FRAGOLE ROCK MOVIE * • "Green Joe" ( 1981) Ryan O'Heal, Anne Arcttet. CHANNR LISTINGS 1~~ ~Tm SPORTS l.£GENOS ** t 'lr "Hobson's Choice" (19S4) Jolln Mins, Ctwles l.luohton MOTORW&J( FMHKllNATRA 1==i~ ALU -t.00-MC NEWS ~~AHDJC>te 11~~~ wo:s-&EBERTATTHE ""~Friends" (1983) Elizabeth UNDERSEAWOAl..DOf IJfM'fFALWEll .,..,,._., JACQUES COUSTEAU CHllDfEt CAUGHT 1H THE ;'°'~°'Burnett. ~' CA088F1AE -1:40- ®MOVIE "Between frk!ods" ( 1983) EJtzabelll Taylor, Ca10~ Burnett. -1:45- G ATOHEWfTH -1:50- OMOVIE 1 VIEWPOINT ON NV1llfTIOH A08ERT SQttJU..EA .t 8APT1ST CHURCti DOU Y PARTON MEETS M 1(1)6 • • • "Tim" ( 1981) Pipet Laurie, Mel Gibson. -t.00- t • • "The Pride OI The Yankees" I PETER POflOff "AH AMEfllCAH FAMILY ( 19421 Gary ~esa Wrlglll MOVIE O HARRY O "The Fatee On Thunder Mountllln" **~on Por1r111 Of A Mis- -6.«I-(1977) tress" (1977) Tnsll Van OEMre. **'~ "Fast Times At AIOgemon1 H91" ( 1982) Sean Penn. lennlttt Jason LeiOh 0 THOSE WEf£ THE DAYS -5:45- • QtflSTOf'HER'S CLOSEUP -&.-00-1 ~THESPOKEH WON> 1 ~~~ CISCOKIO SVP£RMAH I AOUAMAH I BATMAN 0 KNXT lCBSI 0 E) l<NBC (NBCI i 0 KTLA (Ind l 11 Q) KABC (ABCl c 0 KFMB ICBSI lj l 0 KHJ TV I Ind I Q1J On Tll l Tll HBO IC111('ma~I CWORI NV ,NV IWTBSI ' I ~ I MA8TE1W'IECE THEATRE Patncil O'Heal _,."" THE OIUlN COftCERTS I FA THEA MUflPHY ••• "Take The Money And Run" MOVIE (1969) W006Y Allen, Janet Margotln • t t 'h "Pottwgelst" (1982)CAalg T 100 CLUB OllZZl. Y ADAMS CZ) MOVIE -2:00-e Cl) C8S NEWS HIGKTWATCH -2:15- (.C)MOVIE ••'~"Deadly Games" (198t) Sam Groom, DICk Butkus I PEMONAl DIMEHSIOHS YOUTH N«:J THE ISSUES SUNDAY MASS •~:r (R)Q «I IT IS WMTEH ~=OFTHEMA~ • Im) l(.CST (ABCI f Q) I( TTll (Ind I s IESPN) CShowtlmeJ I HOUYWOOO Cl.OSEUP Nelson, Jobeth Wiiiiams. • 1 FATHER~ SAT\IADAYNIGHT , *** "Body Heat" (1981) W11Uam ~YWQOO CtOSEUP ~·H Hurt, Kathleen Turner **'A "Night $/\lit" (1982) Henry • * ~ "The Jayllawl<ers" ( 1959) Jen 1 Cl) ~ 8£ANTOWN Winkler, Michael Keaton -2:30- (f) DEHHIS THE MENACE -2:45- ·~AOOM IFATLEA~ ** • "Reds" (1981) Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton • • "Mountain Family Rollinson" ( t979) Robert Logan, Susan Oamante Shaw. CS) FAERIE TALE THEATRE (%)MOVIE 11> KCOP-Tll (Ind I 0 4D KCET !PBS) • {!!) KOCE (PBS) llMOVIE Spotlight !Cable News Nelwor~l -3.:00- Chandler, Fess Pwk11. .,_,. "'6ft& .. ' -11:60-e AETUAH FROM SUNCE: m.............. e FACE THE NATION a.A'S AEVOlllTlONAAY H * "Conhlcf' (1945) Humphrey -12:00-= . l!oglrt, Alexts Smith. ~~NETWORK CJ) ERIC SEVAREIO'S CHAOHICL.E ' -lO:OO-NEWS GHEWS -3:00- ~~mETCH •fr "Lota" ( 198 t) Barbara Sukowa. Armin Mueller-Stall!. ~:05- ct MOVIE • • * ,,., "lime Aher Time" (1979) Malcolm McDowell, OaYld Wemet. * ** "Child's Play" (1972) James Mason. Rober1 Preston. -9:30- • ()) NFl TODAY ••Yr "Fat Chance" (t981) Farntiam Scott January Stevens. AFTERNOON 8MOVIE • * * "Sulllvan's Travels" (1941) i·= I TltE ROCl<FOAD ALES ~Cl) TRAPf>£R JOHN, M.D. cm BOTTOMS UP NBC NEWS • NEWS . Cl) MOVIE MOVIE ~ BETWEEH LIFE MJ • • .,., "Fast Times At Rldgernont • ** "Tlm" (198t) Pipe< Laurie, Mel IEVENNG AT POPS Hlgll" (1982) Sean Penn. Jennifer (S)MOVIE • • • •;, "Blade Runner" (19821 Hai- rlson Ford, Roiger H&oef -uo--12:00-Gibson. GREAT PERFORMANCES Jason Leloh. -3:2S- LA.ICIO $EAEIOPITY A08ERT SCHUU.fR FACES OF MEDICINE PflMETIME HEFJTAGE Of FAITli SPfAKOUT TALK A.BOOT PICTVAES THArS HOUYWOOO DAY OF DISCOVERY LONERANGEA 1 HYDAOfllAHE RACING THREE STOOGES l =SHEROES ~Nfl REPORT: 1912-SHORT cm MOVIE g MOVIE ***"Tempest" (1982) Jonn Cu-· =A.ASH h 'h "True Conlesslons" 11981) savetes, Gena Rowiands * * • "The Road Warrlof" ( t98 11 Robert De Niro, Robet1 Duvall (H)MOVIE ........ "Time Bandits" (19811 (Alig Wamoctt Oa\lld W11oer BUT SWEET (l)MOVIE Cl) MOVIE Mel Gibson, Bruce Speno1. -12: 16-OMOVIE THE WOAl..D TOMOflROW THE FUNTSTONES MOTOAWEEK l<BIETH COPEi.ANO QI NEWSCafTER WEB<LY ~T PEAfOAMAHCES HUWITIES THROUGH THE ARTS *. ... "Clnnery Row" ( 1982) Nie« Nol1e. Debra Winger ** '"' "Rodcy 111" (1982) Sylvester (S)MOVIE G MOVIE Stlllont, Ctr1 We1lhers. ** • "Stai Trelc 11: The Wrath Of *** * "The GlaSS Meoageoe" -t:30-K/\an" ( 1982) Wiiiiam Shatner. Rk:ar· (1950) Jane Wyrn111. Klrk Oougtas th ~ "Pnnce Of The Clty" ( 1981) T real W1tt1ams. Jerry Orbactt LET n£AE BE UOHT PUIUCPULSE ~=FlASti (%)MOVIE I NEWS CONFERENCE do Montalban. -12:20- -3:30- (f) F AITli 20 I AOM:UlTURf U.S.A. WAY OF TRUTH MOVIE I~ t • * '-' "Pollergeist" ( 1982) CAalg T. Nelson, Jobelh Wiiiams D HOTYMELS **•Yr "'Tlrne Bandits" (1981) <AalO . Warnock, 0.Yld Warner. * • t "L0¥9 Al Arst Bile" ( t979) Gto<ge HamHloo. SllWl Saint Jllll9S SISKEl & EBERT AT THE 0 MOVIE 8 MOVIE MOYD ***Yr "Blade Runner" (1982) H11-"Green Counftt" (t976) Oavtd I Wl<AP IN CINCINNATI r11on Ford, Rutger Hau«. Jansen . -4;00- ~=THE~ (S) PAPER Ctv.sE --3:30--8 NEWS -10:30--12".25-• * • ~ "Hobson' s Choice" (19S4) John Miis. CMnes Laugllton -1:00- -10:00- 8 ()) NFl FOOTBALL ATONE WITH OMOVIE -12:30- D CBNFl. '13 0 Wl..D, WllD WORLD OF ANMA1..S (f) um.E HOUSE OH THE PRAM I TONY BROWN'S JOURHAl IT'S EVERY900Y'S 8USltESS MOVIE INTBWATIONAL 1M1Y SWAGGART • • ,_. ''GOiden Aende'ZVous'' ( 19771 YOTOASPORT'S I EHTSITANEfl THIS WeB( CC) MOVIE -9:40-WALLY GEOAGE Ric:tlatd Hams. David Janssen **'It "Camery Row" (1982) Nd Nolle. Debra w~ -4:30- (f) D0NS THE WJtACE 1.ffTMES ™ATS CAT llTTlE RASCALS THE BUCCANEERS KENNETH COP£LANO TWM • * • "Wllere There's Life" (1947) I DODGER OOOOUT HUWITIES THROUGH THE ARTS • • * "The Stratton St()f'f" ( 1949) James Stewart June Allyson. ~ <:HARl.E.8 CHAMPUH TAU<S clAl- DAY OF DISCOYEHY POfl£YE QUIET HOUR· SEAAai 8Pa;TRUU SUNDAY MASS MES8WC JEWISH VOICE IBobin:r~~ REXHUMBAAO CARTOONS THE lAWMAl<ERS WASttNOTON WEB< IN PE.VIEW ~MOVIE ••Yr "Golden Rendezvovs" (19771 Richard Harris, David Janseen. -12:40- (%) CHARLES CHAMPUH T Al.KS WrTl4 -12:4$- • OOOOER PAE-GAME -4~ l ~FOOTBALl Ol.YMPW> MOVIE t • ·~ "They Came from Beyond • Space" ( 1967) Robert Houon. Jen. nlfw Jayne. 1 i~~ lr«I RIPl£Y'S BE.LEVE IT OR D WllD, WllD WORU> OF NIMAl.S i =SEAACH MOVIE i! MEET THE IWSS -1:00- eMOVIE U • "The Bridges At Toko-Ai" ALL CAEA T\JAES GAEAT N«:J SMALL *.. "Oh God!" ( 1977) George Bums, John Den\'ef, (%)MOVIE tt t t "... If' (1968) Mllcolm McOowel, DIYld Wood {!)~RANT * *'Ir "Cannery Row" ( 1982) Nie« No11e, Debra Winger. l &~roora.w. HEEHAW BASEBAll ~12 OCEANUS MOVIE -' 1954) Willilm Holcfin, Gl"ICI Kelly. eMOYIE * * • "Captain Hor1tio Horn-b!Owtt'' (1951) Gregory Pec:lt, Vwgjn- I EVEMNG AT POPS ORANGE COUNTY TODAY MOVIE • • .. "Sounder" ( 1972) Cicely TY'Ofl, Paul Wlnlleld. -7:10- TOCMY'S fEJOIOH nt818 THE Lff (l)MOYIE • t • "Star Trek II. The Wrath Of Khln" (t982J William Stlatner, Ricer· do Montllbarl. ••Yr "The Student PrlllCe" ( t954) 1~ M::~~~BUOU WE.COME BAO<, KOTTER flP\.EY'S 118.EVE rr ~ HOT MOVIE -7:30- 1 F<>CUS ON lflTAIH QBE SCOTT MOVIE Qtl.DA9tS THEA TBI ADY9fT\JRES OF AC*' HOOO OMOVIE ***"Tim" (1981) Piper Llune, Mel ti) ~Edmund Pufdom **** "Tiit Si*it OI St. LOUIS" ( 1951) James Sttwltl, Mooty Hami- ton. JMIY SWAGGART ' Giblon -10:30-lilSTEA AOGERS ~ ORAL AOIERTS • sa<B. & E'8ERT AT THE ** "Lolt" (1941) a.bar• bows, Atm1n Muelllt-Sllhl. -1:30- * * * "Tiit *°* Centunons" (1972) ~Scott S1acy K..:11. CID FMOOlE AOQ( · ~ -t:G>-LUm> OOILVE THEMR.DT~ TO BE ANNOU«:ED MOW ** "Mystery Al Castle Houle" ( 1982) Aileen Bntton. IMOVIES:=u 9CHULLEJ' B'lf'f FALWEll ONCAMf'US WALL~WEEK * * V. "The Disappear anc;e OI Flight 4 t2" (1974) Glenn Ford, Bradford Olllman. U "Mountllll Flmly Robinson" (1979) Robtrl Logan. Susan Olmant• S/llw. -4:30- (f) 000 COUPl£ 1 i .=rr "°°' TA)CI ([I LH'S MOST Charwoman becomes Cinderella 87 JERRY BV<S Of ..... I ...... LOS ANGELES (AP) The Charwoman has become Cinderella. For years Carol Burnett eeldom took her loob lerloualy. A 1el1-<ieprecating ugly duckling In high echool, ahe went on to play such outrqeoua charact.en u the conniving Mm Hann1pn of. "Annie" or the alirilf Eunioe and dowdy Charwoman of her TV ahow. But with the help of more lign.ificult acting rolee and a jaw operation to conect an overbite, Carol Burnett ta now beauti- ful. The Charwoman has alipped on the gl.us lllppen. o.ten.ibly, Burnett had the jaw sur- gery to rid hereeli of headaches caU8ed by the overbite. However, a aide benefit of the procedure called a alid.l.ng horizontal o.ieotomy a1llO corrected a recedJ.ng chin and what she calla "the Burnett lower 1i ti p. "My bite wu off a few mlllemeten,'' Burnett ll&id in a recent Interview. ''The operation not only aot rid of my headaches but lt aJ.i8ned my chin. People have told me that I look different, but IOl'De have said they can't tell the difference." Doee ahe feel different? "Now I know when lt'• Fina to rain. I can feel it In the bone o1 my chin." Althou&b: Burnett'• jaw operation was perfonned late in 1981, the public really didn't notice unUl the appeared at thia year"• Acedemy Awarda pre9entation with Tom Selleck. The new Carol Burnett can be .een again in "Between Frienda, '' a movie made for the Home Box Office S-Y teJevWon network. It prernJerel Sunday and will be repeated thf'ouahout the moo th. She 11tan with Elisabeth Taylor, and alt.houab Bu.mett 900ffa at oornpari.lon, the hold. her own with the c1ualc film beauty. "l think. t!wy wanted to do "The Odd Couple,' but lt'a hem done," qulpe Burnett. '"nwy eent me a mi pt and II.Id lt had been wrttien wtt.h JCllubet.h and me ln mind. It WM obv1oua which role I would play. It Mid Debonh cornea Into the room and ahe hu violet eye1. 'nlat will give people s-u.e. Burnett had alwaya been •11-deprecat!na, In IChool ah kidded about b.r loob befOft an)'bod)r eJae could. Now abe la pl11~ed that =find her attndive, but aya llttJe • thank ~be hM Olten tpoke"I of her pelntul ~·~ha alcoholic parenta, her Carol Burnett poverty, and how ahe and her grand- mother aought aolace wat.ch.lng dreama untold In darkened movie theaters. Her publldat, Rick Inaer9oll, ahowa her a magazine article about the relationahlp between painful background.a and careen in comedy. She ahruga. "Who didn't have a s-lnful childhood? People make ~Uona. But it is true that many people In comedy had touch beckgrou.nda. '' Alt.hou&h the remarkablech.anae in her appearance I.a fairly recent, Burnett bepn five yean aao to chance her lmaae from clown to eerb.ia actraa in mov1e rolel from "A Weddl.ng" to "Friendly Fire" to '"nle Four Seuont." In "Between Frienda" Burnett and Taylor play two recently divorced women who att drawn t.opther by their ah.ared fear of facing life alone. Taylor drowna her eorrow In drink and Burnett wanta to live the kind of life that a IWinCing bachelor doea. In the film ahe 18)'11 11Sex ia power. It makea me feel powe.rfUl." Burnett says. ''There have been a lot of movies about friendahipa between men and very few about wmnen. Tb.la ahowa you can be friends and happy toptber and fight and still get along ... In her own life, Burnett bu been .eparatecl from her husband, producer Joe Hamilton, atnce last October. Until reoen\ly ahe WU livina in her home ln .• Hawaii, but moved back. to California In ~iaummer. had aa1d at the time that her dauahter'a drug problem WU "driving a wedp into my ma.rriaae-" Burnett and her husband had ~red in 1977 that the oldest of their three daught.en. C.arrie, WU on drup. Carrie WU enrolled in • Texaa rebabilitatitn pr'Oll'am. Next on Burnett'• ~ I.a a CBS television ·~ with operatic wnor Pladdo Domh\i'O. The taplna WU post- poned until mid-October becilu.e Domi- nio fractured h1a wrist and auffered minor back lnjuriea In an accident while film1ng the final eoene of the movte ''<Armen" in Spain. Although ahe I.a moving ln new c:Urec- dom now, Burnett hu ~abendcned the rany chanlcten who her a atar. She will make at leut one appearance In her old role aa Eumoe on the NBC teriee "Mama'• Family." She a1-o will do a ,uat shot In the new ~ eertea, ''11le Four Sealooa.'' re-c:reeUna her role .. Alan Alda·• wife ban 1be movie. "lt'a Jtranee what bappem to me," abe •YI· "Notbine I.a planned too fAI' In advance. I can to home and the phone will rinaand rube wor~ 1n September. rve had off en but I haven t had anythlnc I've want.eel to do ... No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county government than th&-lllilJ Piiat TIDAT'S ·CllSSIDID nlZLI ACROSS 60 Trumpet 105 Breeding 20 Condition 72 Twlste<I I Ready sound horse suNtx 74 Spamsh title money 61 Ceases 106 Holly 22 Reprove 75 Alrptane 5 Malay boet 62 Health 107 Lose 30 Ollice dlsaste1 9Clog· resort coloring record 76 Fully 2 words 65 Music 108 Common 32 Individual COOl<e<l 15 Big shots. system Hawaiian 34 Stumble 78 HOWied al slang 66 Adjudges 111 Seer IOV8f) the moon 21 Conduc1or's 67 Leg bones 113 Large 35A IOI 79 Shipping cell· 2 words 68 Mexican growth 36 Jogging contalne< 23 Beat leboret 116 Pollllcal gaits 80 Bills 24 Stinging 69 Cisterns balance 37 Knocks 81 Tree trunks lnMCt 70 Regions 118 Wtn back sharply 82 Feel 25 tn the good 71 Two times 119 Respect 38 Mimics 83 Razor old U.S.A. 72 Actress 120 Adjustable 39 House sharpener 26 Respiratory Davis ver Spanish 85 Student passage 73 -end 12 1 Inquirers 40 E.arly 8ll8m 21 Comefonti era Its 122 "ppear. advantage 66 -Uncoln 28 Pull by rope 74 Rage 2WO<dl 2 words 87 Circlfl 29 Nevada city 7S Grouch t23 P8S9lng 41 Weapons 88 Return 30 Five dollar 76 Picture gredes •2 Horseback by bus. bllls aleng transten 124 Playthings geme 2 words 31 Palntul 17 NFL posl-43 Rich ceke 89 Prod 33 Ct.noe Ilona: abbr 44 Breaks 90 Ice flow paddle 78 Chimes DOWN suddenly 91 Cornmeal 34 Brilllh 79 Hoisting 1 Throw 45 Spread hay 93 Spans sallora device 2 Ctio4r voice "'7 Picnic peats 9<1 Deception 35 Expenalve 80 ltallen 3 Cabbage 48 Dens 95 Concrete fur composer salad 49 Trades 97 Atttcan 38 Threelold 81 Trite 4 Easter 51 Bread antelope 38 Entire 82 Metric bOnnet spreed 98 Heat: comb amount measures s Olttlcull 52 Baby lorm 39 Maps 83 Seek game questions carriages 99 Avoids 42 Chums 84 Without: 6 Showers 53 Unattended artfully 43 Vestige comb. form 7 Church SS Pub brews 101 Stairs 44 Divide 86 Dry gulches calend8f 56 Gllsten 102 Icy rain 46 Nell 89 Clutch flrmly 8 Fruit drink 57 Adhere 103 Elevate 47 Flrst-rate: 90 Skeleton 9 Bltmllh9s 59 lrrltetes t04 Folk oaooe comp. wor'd 91 Manutac-10 Cogitate 60 Malt drinks tOS Disparaging 48 Sptrala ture 11 Hockey'1 61 Sparkle remarll ~Cold 92 Hot waler Bobby~ 82 ~liev• 106Aocoun1 1ymptom tank lamlly one's mind entry 50 Coarse 93 Market stall 12 Lion's toot 3words 107 Run away hominy 94 "Lady" 13 "Yankee· 63 Meat O""'Y 108 Moab 51 Exclus.lvely chlekens lend"· abbr 2 words mountain 52 Separates 95 Lewsul1s 14 COiiege 64 Donkey• 109 Just 53 Bestowed 96 Concluded SYb)ect French 110The&weet· on 97 Wine fruit 15 In Whal 65 Hffdhner sop ~ Girl's name 98 Ripped place? 66 Humorous t 12 tow• college 55 °'o4r vole. 99 Abllldon 16 "Where the 61 Gracel\.ll 1 t4 Simple 56 Grlnd1 Iha 100 -Molnee heart II" birds . ~., sutnx teeth 101 Mlllk:lous 17 Poetic 68 Ponuguese 115 Native of 57 ()peohend 102 Kind of "befote" coin suffix blows carpet 18 Metrlcu· 70 Book of 116 Bowllke 58 Frlendly 103 lt1llan city lated maps curve uprenlon1 104 Wheel part 19 Make 1awiul 71 HobO 117 GymP8d ... te 11 te 111 20 Rf CLASSIFIED SECTION FOft ANSMRI ' • - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 Day of Atonement me TEL A VIV, lsrael (AP) -Yorn KU>pur, the Day of Atonement, turned Israel into a !lrid of empty atreets and shuttered stores Saturday, as though the entire country had briefly stepped back from the precipice where it seems to spend the rest of the year. Yom Kippur froz.e critical talks on Conning a new government, and blotted out thoughts of the Lebanon war. The stock market was closed and suddenly inflation didn't seem to matter. Israel is used to jarring surprises -an outbreak of war, the resignation of a prime minister, a sudden economic slump. But even in the event of bad news on Yorn Kippur, it won't spread fast. There are no newspapers and the state radio and television are off the air throughout the 25-hour holy day. Yorn Kippur is a day of silence and reflection in larael. Under religious laws the driving of auto- Jn<>biles is not pennitted and nobody drives lest his car be stoned by religious z.ealots. Major highways are taken over by children on bicycles and families pushing baby carriages. Airports are shut, and for one day a year Tel Avivians are spared the roar of jetliners overhead. Yom .Kippur observance ' in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) -Hundreds of Jews streamed into Moscow's only open synagogue on Saturday and filled the steep, narrow street outside to celebrate Yom Kippur, proclaiming their faith in an officially ·atheist BOCiety. Between sundown Friday and sundown Satur- day, thousands of Jews came to the synagogue at Ulitsa Arkhipova, whoee walls reverberated with the polyglot conversations and rhythmic chanting of the faithful. The crowd stretched 100 yards along the street outside the building. Old women rushed to embrace each other while their husbands gathered in intimate drcles to chat in Russian, Yiddish and Hebrew. Worshipers streamed through the doors of the temple, reverently covering their heads as they entered. Yorn IGppur, or the Day of Atonement, is one of Judaism's holiest days. But for Moecow's estimated 100,000 Jews, it also ls a chance to gather with friends, to proclaim their heritage and to work to keep their faith alive in an aodety that regulates religion and forbids its teaching to children. Militiamen mingled with the crowd, making the official pre9ence felt. The services began w ith the prayer: "Heavenly Father, bl~ the govenunent of the Soviet Union, stronghold of world peace." ~ Prayers were conducted under the temple's 30-foot, ornately frescoed ceiling. At the head of the room a circle of bearded and white-hatted men stopd With the synagogue's youthful rabbi chanting ancient praye.rs. While women hung over the balcony rail deep in prayer, old men on the ground floor muttered the barely heard prayers that ripple through any Orthodox Jewish aervice. Many read from prayer books whose pages were brown and crumbling with .age. Throughout· the prayer services -late into Friday night and all day Saturday -the street pulaed with life. "The holy da)'B are the most important days of our year and not just for the services," said a man in hla60a, hischestcovered with ribbons and medals and h1a shoulders draped with an embroidered prayer ahawl. "1 come here to pray, but also to aee my close people," he said. Gesturing to his ribbons, he added proudly: "I am Soviet. But I am more, I am a Jew." A young taxi driver. his eyes red from the fatigue of a recently completed shift, said he came to pray after work Friday night. "I am very tired,'' he said. "But I must come. Today and tomorrow I am a Jew. On Sunday, I'll be just a Soviet llgJlin." On the edge of the crowd Saturday a1temoon, a man in his 20s strode silently and alone toward the temple. AA he walked, he covered his head and let a prayer book slide into hia palm from hia sleeve, where he had kept it from view on his way to aynagogue. Occa.ionally a foreigner -usually an American -wandered into the crowd. AB soon as the strangers struck up a conversation, they would be surrounded by Soviets. • Two young women from New York spent 15 minutes in a tight drcle of elderly people on the synagogue steps, chattering in a mixture of Yiddish and Hebrew, before slipping into the women's section of the temple. "It is an overwhelming experience, a reaffinna- • tion of faith," said the wife of a diplomat who came From the synagogues comes the chant of prayer. Repentant Jews, asking God's forgiveness for the sins of the past year, fast and beat their chests, intoning: "We were guilty, we sinned ... " Prime Minister Menachem Begin remained in seclusion in his J erusalem residence. He has mostly stayed away from the public's eye since his decision to resign on Aug . 28. and has not been seen for the past 10 days. Aides say the 70-year-old premier is sufferin@ from weight loss from not eating properly, and from a skin ailment that prevents him from s having. Begin's resignation was the kind of bombshell that keeps this country constantly on edge. It came on a Sunday, a normal working day, without advance notice, and threw lsrael into political turmoil. Other major events can be equally unexpected, like the bombing of the Iraqi nuclear reactor in 1981, or the Palestinian assassination attempt on Israel's ambassador to Britain, which sparked Israel's invasion of Lebanon. In August the country was Q.ivided by a painfuJ government debate on the inflation-wracked econ- omy which almost tore Begin's Cabinet apart. Then Hundreds of people gathe r outside a synagogue in Moscow Saturday as with her husband for the service and asked not to be Identified. According to Soviet census figures, there were 2.26 million Soviet Jews in 1959. But the figure shrank to 1.81 million in the 1979 census, a decline some studies attribute to emigration, assimilation and a low birth rate. Some Soviet Jews complain of harassment, but official spokesmen deny any charges of religious discri.mination in the Soviet Union. Earlier this year some prominent Jews and non-Jews here formed the Sdviet anti-Zionism s brief break for Israel came the Begin resignation and lhe economy was forgotten. Next came larael's withdrawal from central Lebanon, which set off renewed civil war there. "We live on a roller coaster," says columnist Mark Segal of the Jerusalem Post. "The other day a Canadian diplomat said to me, 'what's going on? It was quiet in Israel between noon and 5:00 p.m. on Thursday. Is anything wrong?'" Even the few who don't care cannot escape the news. Bus drivers tum up their radi06 for each hourly newscast. Most restaurants have a radio burbling in the background. Israel Radio's six mobile s tudios provide constant live coverage of crises. Becauae the country has lived for 35 years under the threat of Arab attack, Israelis tend to think apocalyptically. Letters to the editor o!ten start out warning that unless the economy is healed, or Israel gets out of Lebanon, or Israelis stop driving recklessly and learn to be polite to each other, it will be the end of the Jewish state. Even Yorn Kippur has known shattering news. The 1973 Mideast War broke out w ithout warning on \ r a Yom Kippur. But ever s111ce, the Day of Atonement has passed quietly. On Sunday, political negotiations resume on who will succeed Begin. The radio will be back at fever pitch, newspapers will blare their banner headlines and people will again be asking each other that perennial Israeli question, "what will be the end?" And for th06e who can't take the pace, there will be no choice but to get out or wait for next Yorn K.Jppur. Several attacks occurred over the 25-hour faat day, but there were no casualties to mar the aolemn occasion. An Israeli patrol came under attack from stone-throwers outside the Palestinian refugee camp of Calandia five miles north of Jerusalem. In Lebanon , shots were fired at an Israeli patrol near the Ein Hilwe refugee camp, north of Sidon the sp0kesman said. Israel Radio reported one other incident Satur- day, when unidentified assailants threw stones at Jewish worshipers near the Damascus Gate in the Arab sector of Je rusalem. Vatican's secretary of state meets with Marcos MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Vatican Sec-t retary of State Agostino Casaroli, second-highest official in the Holy See, met Saturday with President Ferdinand E. Marcos whoee regime has been sharply criticized by leading c.atholic churchmen. Outspoken Marcos opponent Cardinal Jaime L. Sin, as well as other church leaders, joined the meeting but it was not known if they diacuased mounting calls for the president's resignation •' following the assassination or opposition leader Benigno Aquino. .,.....,.,_ Russian Jews celebrate the ho ly day of Yom Kippur. c.ommittee, with official bleesings, but officia.ls insist that the group ia not anti-Semitic. In the crowd on the atreet, the official presence wu palpable, and convenationa ebbed and flowed as people carefully acanned each penon who ap- proeched. "F..ach year there are fewer and fewer of us here," said one man. makJ.ng a wringing motion with h1a hands. One of the half-doren militiamen who st.rolled through the crowd stopped a foreign reporter from taking pictures and said it was "forbidden." The latest anti-Marcos protest broke out Friday in the usually staid financial center, and Aquino's brother Agapito told The Associated Pres,, in an • interview Saturday that the demonstration showed opposition to the regime had now spread to "the group that buys." He also said at least 1 million Filipinos would demonstrate if President Reagan vi.sited the Philip- pines in November as scheduled. Casaroli and the other Catholic churchmen met with Marcos for an hour, but a govenunent news release gave n substantive details of the talks. The release quoted Marcos only as saying that in this time of global str~. "We need faith and we need the church and more spirituality." The cardinal replied that the world "has so many problems" and that "what we need is faith and wisdom," the releue said. ' None of the church officials who met with Marcos could be reached immediately for further comment. Sin, archbishop of Manila and head of the church in the Philippines, has called for church bells to be rung at noon daily starting Monday to protest nearly 18 years of authoritarian government by M8l'CQ6. Casaroli arrived Thunday for a five-day visit to take part in festivities honoring the Rev. Matteo Ricci, a 16th century Philippine missionary who lived and died in<::hina. Aquino was assassinated at Manila airport Aug. 21 alter arriving from three years' self-impoeed exile in the United States. Govenunent troops immedi- ately killed his alleged ana•in, but the opposition claims the murderer was working for the govern- ment, a charge Marcos vehemently denies. Aquino's brother said the protest in the finanda.l diatrjct Friday sbowed there were m1ddle class. whitle-collar workers willing operuy to oppoeie the government, and that economic boycotts and other measures will be more effective. "This is the group that buys," he aaid of the 10,000 office workers who joined family members and opposition leaders in· an unprecedented rally Friday in suburban Ma.kati calling for Marcos' resignation. Agapito Aquino said there would be nationwide rallies Wednesday, the ninth anniversary of the imposition of martial law, which Marcos lifted in 1981 -although he kept many strict powen. It alao marks the first month since the 8888S8ination, and Agapito said it will be a "day of sorrow." IAl TI l f«(;EltOl'I SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCUff CHA'IL 427 E 171h SI Cos1a Mesa 646-9~71 DIATH NOTICES Boston's Cardinal Medeiros WRIGHT HAROLD WILBUR WRIGHT, JR .. puaed away on September 15, 1983. He was a member of the Anaheim El.kl ~. the VFW of Co.ta Me.a and the Brotherhood of c.arpentera. He la IW'Vived by hll wile BetJy Jeen WR!ght, aona Larry of Connecdc:ut and Jft'f"y of Lone BMch, C.., dauaht.er Shern!l Ml:Oough of Calilomla, brothers BW of Seattle, Wuhincton and Bob Wrtcht of ea.ta Mesa, c.., Uter Frances Btncman of Garden Grove, C.., uandmother Tillle Cole of Santa Ana, c.. and 6 p-and- chUdren. 8ervk!M will be held on Monday, Sepiember 19. 1983 at 2:00PM at the Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel. Interment aervkea immediately folJ.owtnc. S.r- viice9 under the dln!Ctlcln of Harbor t.wn-Mount Olive dies after heart opera ti on 'ACIFIC Ylf._ MIMC>ltlAL P'AH Ceme1ery Mortuary Chai:>el-Cremalory 3500.Pac1t1c V1e.w D11ve Newport Beach 644·2700 McCO.Mlat MOUUAltlH Laguna Beach 494·9415 U 1guna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Cap1s1tano 495-1776 H*...,. U WM-MT. OLIYI Mortuary• Cemet~"1 Ctematory 1625 Gisler Ave Cosla Mesa S40-555• BOSTON (AP) -Cardinal Humberto Medeil'OI, who led Ba.ton's 2 million Roman c.atholicl for 13 years in a quiet aeareh for racial hannony and 90Cla1 juatlce, died of heart failure Saturday at ap 67. TM death of the gentle theological conlel'Vative stunned doctora who operated on him a day earlier fOI' heart problems. Medeiroe, who oppoeed the nuclear anna race and backed integratJon as cardinal of the nation's third-largest archdioceee, was a "humble giant of a peacemaker," said Gov. Michael S. Duk.akia. Pope John Paul D, informed of Medeiroe' death, prayed at the chapel of h1a aummer palace Cut.el Gandolfo, a Vatican source said. The IOW'Ce aaid a meaage of condolence probably will be tent Sunday. "The church in the Archdiocete of Boston haa suffered a grlevout l'* with \he death of this zealous prieet and bishop," said Blahop Thomas V. Daily, vicar general of the archdioceee. "In life and now in death, he waa the Lord's trusting servant." Medeiroe underwentaix hours of Nrgery Friday at St. Elbabeth HOlpital to bypaa doaed arte. rtet rmc1 llOTHlU and replace a leaky valve. Docton eaidne repined l&l HOADWAT -------------. corw:i.ousn4'11 briefly after mJdnlaht but dfd not Mortuary of Co.ta M-640·&~~. MOITUAU C•ll u2-u1a. •peak. 110 Broadway Put .., •• word• At 6:SS •·""' SatuM'""', hit heart atop.--i · and Co11a MeH .,q ·~ .-~ &4? 9 1~0 E. to work for vou. aftet' effort. to revive him, lncludlna hMrt ~. ~--------"' '----------· ~edetro. was pronounced dead at 7:•6 a.rn. by Dr. Richard H. Cleveland. "I penonally have no good explanation for why lt happened with aucb suddenneea," said Dr. John Pastore, a cardiologtat and the cardinal's pel"llOn&l phyddan. "I WU stunned." The preliminary autopsy ahowed the cardinal died of "llC\.lte myocardial infarction," or heart attack, h01pltal spokeswoman Helen Evana said. The examiJultion produced "no unexpected findlnga,'' she said. The mitral valve implanted during surgery waa normal, and the newly gra1ted bypua vaaela were open, the said. Medeil'OI' death waa the aecond of a major U.S . Calhollc flcw'e in 17 months. Cardinal John Cody of Chicago, an archdioce11e IM!!COnd only to Loe .AJl8eles in the number of <!:.atholics. died Aprll 2~. 1982. Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York la dying of leukemia. At an afternoon news "°1\fenmce, Btabop Thomu V. Daily, chancellor of the archdiocne, announced that he had been elected apoltolJc admln11trator by the 12·member board of CONU.lton. Ht will handle the day-to-day affalrl of the archd.loceae until a new &rd\tNhop la named by the Vatican. Dally said a funeral M .. for Mede!roe will be MJ.da\Hol,{1~Ca~al ln Boeton'aSouth Jl:ndon Friday. al.o wUl be laid on ~y. Wednelday and Thul'lday, and Meo<MitOI' body will Ca rdina l Humberto Medeil'OI Ue in it.ate at the cathedral. He allO uJd the place of burial bu not been ftxed and wu not mentioned tn Medel.roe' wW. He llld It will be pkked by the cardlna1'1 family. Medeltoa ll aurvivecl by two broth.era and a lilWr. He waa bom Oct. 6, UUG, in the J>ortuau- Mo..-villaae of ArrUet, and waaordalned a priilt tn 1946. 18 YffJ'I after hil farnlly emipat.ed to h1.l RJver. ' rnai y av THOMAS H Nl~LSEN •i, 4 .. a· a a·· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 So utherfL.) Cali orn ia A Sp<'<:ial J\dvu11 .. 111~ ~llPI lo n Ll using is recovery key ll1,p -t1oilOt'1 ~ scrarnbled during the late 1970s to 1\ll' f-'' cll1 c.I nl)St insatiable demand for 'move-up" 11 0 11 ~!n{l . flt:' goal then was approval to build -no c.vi1\ ,., n fo sales. It was easier and more profitable t .1 o <1 1,19~Pr better and more expensive homes tti .l rt w~~ to battle zoning authorities and ri• 1·1tibor hood groups who o ften opposed develop- ,,, .. , 11 .t '\iltordable" housing. t:rm 1 grng from that transitional tunnel is a 111._,, ket where. t10using rs viewed by the consumer p1 1rna 1ly a!:> shelter; a market where c onsumers will oe le~.s 111clined to buy housing as an investment. In r sp or1':if we are planning an ambitious program of r e.~r'1 14 QOO rental and for sale units over the next ·11::dr s mostly affordable or attainable by the uni er lricl Jdeo over this five-year period are nearly '1 r)QO apartments and 10,000 for-sale units. Rent ll , 'IS for apartments are expected to range from ' 100 tr S 750 rnonthly. affordable to people earning S~4.000 to ~36.000 a year. The lion's share of the • for-sale housing w ill be pflt.l,,o from ~80 000 t o $150,000 as now planned attainatlle tJ\ ~ >#' annual incomes from $36.0QO. up The obvious reason for b u1ld1r g tti1s type of housing is that people can ;;ff or c1 it A s 1 resu't, there is an effective demand 1 ht~r t· '~ .u10111er factor, however. that rs pc:rt.cJ~~ f'VPr1 111c rf' important to.us. That factor 1s the ne(;(1 to pro 11oe as broad a base of housing as p05s1tilP ~ ... JPr c•rt 'Jf the continued balanced economic u ·.~, 1 .J1'.)11 of Orange County. Without n broad :>Uppl / cil fllJv .iron. attainable to a significant numbP.r of em 1111 Jf ...... :; rio matter how attractive our locale •n ter rpc o ! cl:n··, . .itP and lifestyle, the sustained balCiric;ed gr0 .. ,n of cur economy is increasingly tt1reater r4 o We, The Ir vine Company ;:irP cornn11·1ed to •he b alanced economic growth of Ora n~P Co mt.,. By provid ing housing to mPet tr l rh::dJs ol a / de spectrum of consumers. a iot will be dori€ ·o 1. SL1re their goal. Th omas H Nielsen °., preside • • Company. D 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 Citation offers low cost homes Prices down to $57,900 make dream of owning a home closer to reality High Interest rates, the Influx of people Into Southern California and the splrallng costs of land and materials have pushed many first-time home buyers further away from being able to afford a home In Orange and Los Angeles counties. If buyers are desirous of a single family detached home, their dream may be even harder to obtain. The decision to buy a home, especially a new one, Is forcing consumers to take a second look at their priorities and capabllltles. In 1977, Cltatlqn Builders, a suc- cessor to the Singer Housing Company of northern California, opened an expansion office In Orange County In recognition of the need for affordable and well-designed homes. With their 1983 new home prices ranging from $57,990 to $140,990, they have captured a large percentage of the low-to-middle-priced range of the home buyer market. Tustin-based Citation Builders 1s under the direction of Anthony A. Allen Allen's 25 years of bulldlng experience have produced more than just an af- fordable product; "Citation builds homes that are efficient and attractive. Since the trend today Is toward smaller homes. knowing how to maximize available space to provide more livable space requires know-how and experience," said Allen. According to Gordon Hicks, director of sales and marketing, Citation has a proven track record ... Citation has been in the 'affordable' housing market for many years. Our experience and proficiency at building these types of homes allows us to keep costs down, which we pass on to the consumers." . A~ one of California's largest reslden- t1al builders, Citation has built in excess of 30,000 homes. Allen attributes successful home sales to a combination of product Anthony A. Alle n, left , gene ral manager. a nd Gordon Hic ks, director· 0£. ma rketing a nd sa les with Citation Builder . Beacon ~· homes selling . Investing in the future Laguna Hills Indian Creek homes oiler design variety A new home purchase con- tinues to be one of the most important investments a family makes toward the future. The Mission Viejo Company, which has built some 20,000 residences in a variety of housing types over the past 20 years, continues to build with this in mind. Exemplifying this under- standing is the Mission Viejo Company's Indian Creek neigh- borhood in Laguna Hills. with wood storage bin creates a strong focal point in the Sycamore home. An airy morning room, which functions well as a break- fast nook, adds personality to the Laurel House, which offers two bedrooms, two baths and a den. Enhancing the appeal of the two-story. three-bedroom, two-and-a-half bath Alder plan is an impressive raised entry open- ing to a step-down living room with wood-burning fireplace. i~ 40-acre stocked lake, while the 50-acreCrown Valley Community Park features a junior olympic swimming pool and recreation center. F.ducational and cultural facili- ties are also close by, including Saddleback Conununity College, University of California in Irvine, and the Irvine Mea.dows Amphitheater. The start of pre-sales at J. M. Peters Com - pany's latest residential development -Beacon Hill Pointe, in Laguna Niguel -began Satur- day, according to Tom Hover, Peters' vice presi- dent for marketing. OnJy 44 homes are to be built in the limited edition development, located high on hilltops about midway between the San Diego Freeway and the Pacific shore, just south of Crown Val- ley Parkway. Some of the homes will offer ocean views. while others will have vistas of affordab1ity. excellent financing and de- sirable location Lower price tags on new homes does not mean buyers are compromising quality for affordability. The years of experience behind Citation allows for a combination of the two. Attractive financing also plays a vital part. .. Interest rates have the greatest effect on the housing market. With the recent drop In interest rates, consumers are walking an Interest rate 'tight rope.· We have to stay on top of things daily and as a result. we are constantly searching for new avenueS' to keep our homes In the affordable range," said Hicks. Citation works with the communities where Its projects are located to obtain bond financing whenever possible. The bonds offer lower interest rates, shorter finance periods and in some cases, require smaller down payments. Situated in the coastal foothills of south Orange County, Indian Creek's four one and two-story home plans are characterized by numerous design highlights. Vaulted ceilings. skylights and sunken living or dining areas create a light, airy environment, while window seats, potting shelves and atriums add attractive accents. Indian Creek's appeal as a family home continues to be evident in its numerous amenities which will meet the changing needs of residents for years to come. Ceramic tile entries and wood-burning fireplaces are stan- dard in each home. Master bedrooms offer abundant storage space with walk-in or wall-length wardrobes. plus private baths with dressing areas. Quality con- struction matrials are evident in the raised panel entry doors and natural stained cabinetry . Kitchens are fully equipped, in- cluding trash compactors. Priced from $136,700 to $169,000, Indian Creek offers the amenities, design and community location that enhance the home as a wise family investment. And currently adding to that value is attractive, long-term financing with graduated payment sched- ules, a 5 perrent discount for cash purchases, and the builder's offer to pay all of the buyer's non-recurring closing costs. For additional information regarding these programs, as well as mem- bership and association fees, interested buyers should contact an Indian Creek sales representa- tive. the sur rounding coun-1r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""lt"""~~~~~~~--, Ranging from the single-story Amber House, which features two bedrooms and two baths, to the two-story Sycamore House, with thr ee bedrooms and two-and-a-half baths. each of lndtan Creek's four floor plans offer a distinct identity th.rough umque design elements. An attractive front courtyard entry accented by a skylight highlights the Amber model. while a massive brick fireplace Another added benefit of ln- d1an Creek is its ideal location i.o Laguna Hills where opportunities for family activities abound. Nearby Laguna Niguel ·Regional Park offers fishing and boating in Indian Creek. open daily from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m., can be reached by exiting the San Diego Freeway at Lake Forest Drive west to Moult.on Parkway. Turn left at Moulton and proceed three miles to the sales office anp model complex. Or call 770-568~. R EAL EST ATE R EVIEW Bette Walsh new manager Balboa Waterfront Homes Arthur C. Smith has been named assistant vice president and Orange County district manager of Coldwell Banker Real Es tate Management Services, with responsibility for the firm's Newport Beach and Anaheim staffs. He is a former manager of Coldwell Banker's Riverside office. • • • Jack La Montla has been named resident manager of the Capistrano Beach office of Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate Ser- vices. A resident of Laglll'\3 Niguel, La Montia has been with Coldwell Banker for the past six years. • • • Bette "BW" Walsh has been named general manager of the Balboa Island office of Waterfront Homes, Inc. Ms. Walsh has been with the company c / for more than 7 years as a Realtor Associate. • • • l AMONTIA American Diversified has leased nearly 80,000 square feet of office space on four floors of South Coast Plaza Two Town Center. The $17 million lease will run for 8 'h years. • • • Seal Beach resident Mlcbael W. Breul has been appointed an assistant vice president and manager of the Newport Beach office of ColdweU Banker Real Estate Appraisal Services. Breul will direct appraisal activities in Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego Counties, as well as throughout Orange County. · • • • The Newport Beach office of Baslne11 Propertlet Brokerage Co. has been appolnted exclusive sales agent for Pacific Mesa Buslae11 Park, a just completed $4.9 ,million industrial project in Costa Mesa. The 14-unJt development is on 16th Street between Placentia and Pomona Avenues and features space ranging from 2,600 to 6, 175 aqua.re feet. ••• Baxter Traveaol Laboratories, Inc. has leased the entire third floor of the Douglas Plaza Crocker Tower at Campus Drive and MacArthur Blvd. fn Irvine. Medcom, Inc. a Baxter Travenol subsidiary will occupy 16,000 square feet in the nine-story building. The lease completes occupan- cy of the tower, part of Douglas Development Co.'s 50-acre business complex in lrvtne • • • Construction has been completed on a 17 ,250 11quare foot, two-story buildlng for ReaJtll Care Oevelopmeat of Santa Ana. The building, located at the comer of Magan and Chryaler in the Irvine Industrial Comple•East, will be occupied by Heal th Care Development and a subsidiary, Beech Street Health Care. The company ia a developer of hospital facilities throughout Calliornia. • • • Oakley Satton Ma.nagemeat Corp. has leased 10,600 square feet for about $1.3 million in Tbe lrvlne Company office complex. The firm is the research arm of a limited parUlership named Princeton-Newport, a national financial manage- ment flrm. It employs about 30 people ln Newport Beach and also has oUices in Princeton, N.J . Both the president, Ed Tborp, and executive vice preside nt, Jerry Baetel, are fonner profe990ra at UCI. • • • Soland Landscaping Co. has won a "Lapd- scape Beautiljcation Award" from the California Lancbcape Contract.or's As8ociation for !ta work at the Beacon Hill Court model complex. The collection of 50 luxury townhoU8e8 ls located in Laguna Niguel. • • • 1n a major expansion and relocation of ita national beadquarters, Learning Source, Inc. has acquired a 14,828-foot building at 17791 Fitch St. in lrvlne's Park Redhill The $1.4million18.le waa handled by C.sllmu & Wakefield for Learnins Source. and by the seller, Fltcll Street AJsoc:lates. Leaming Source franchllet a national chain of oompucer retail sales and tralnlng centers, mostl_y ln ahopping malls. .. tryside . Three floor plans are to be offered, ranging in size from 1,870 to 2,700 square feet of living area, three of four bedFooms, and two or three baths. Pricing for the homes is still being finalized. Ar c hite c tur e, provided by Aram Bassenian and As- sociates, Inc .. of Newport Beach , will be remi- niscent of classic New En~land desi~ Production homes are scheduled.to be ready for occupancy during the first quarter of 1984 . Beginning next Satur- day, the temporary sales office will be open daily from 10 a.m . until 6 p.m. For additional infor- mation on Beacon Hill P ointe by phone. call 833-9331. percent down makes it eaay to own beach-c lose property -new, cus- tom-built residences, aecluded irom public eye in a ver y private 1ettin1, these tw o remai n in1 townhomea represent intellirence of desi1n, taateful a rchitecture and construction craft1man1hip rarely found. You'll n ot want to min thia exceptional opportunity. 3 Bedroom•, 21/2 Batha, atep-down livinr room , aeparate dininr and family areas, just $158,000. P•tlrK" lO.Ul '44••l l1'h~"l g • ~ O,,.ii ,, !: ~ " .. l.)fot._ 2180 Elden Avenu e, Coata Meaa Homea Open Friday, Saturday & Sunday 12-5 ... Deli1hted to Show Anytime, 850-9778 !: ·-i !# : II- Cush)tn Homes Cuptom Homes1tes Imm S1Jq,ooo to S4qs.ooo fr-om So7Ct,OOO to SI .JOl\000 SolftofflttllP"'Uly ~ .. """'"'°""" ~-....--.,, ....... _.. qnl). n..ww- f0.9oll1"' Sin1'-C•lf•llO.CA f»f.) G) - 24-Hour Guard Service Included Excellent Financing With 10~ Qown 0% Interest If loan Is Paid O ff In One Year 10% Interest O nly For Two Years Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Sept 18, 1983 03 Woodbridge Lake Shore homes sell rapidly Ranging 10 sii.e from 1,930 to 2,669 square feet, the Scandina- vian-styled condominiums are priced starting a t $176,000 aud ofer three models -the Alborg, the Stockholm and the Copen- hagen. "The homes feature superb use of space with split-level design and extensive use of glass, and the Scandinavian theme is carried throughout the project," said Rita Lamkin, vice president of sales and marketing. "The idea of Scandinavian architecture always Only a limited number of units are still available in the second phase of Lake Shore, a water-oriented townhome com- munity being built by Irvine Pacific in the Irvine village of Woodbridge. and function as represented in the design of the Lake Shore homes." The two-bedroom Alborg model with retreat features a sunken living room leading to rivate yard areas or decks. The three-bedroom Stockholm plan is ~ntered around an a trium and has separate living and family rooms. The largest plan is the Copen- hagen model with a formal dining area, sunken living room and expansive family room. Woodbridge Lake Shore offers buyers 30-year fixed financing at 13 percent along with arrange- ments for a 90 percent loan . Interested home shoppers should call ot visit the Lake Shore sales office. cally become fee-paying members of the Lake Shore Homeowners As.sociation, which maintains the project's common areas, and the Woodbridge Homeowners As- sociation, which mamt.ams the community's recreation and other fac11iues. Model homes are open dally except Thursday from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. For additional information, call the sales office at 786-3159. c,has been a perfect blend of form Lake Shore residents automau - Woodbridge ~ located midway between the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways. Woodbridge L ake Shore may be reached from either freew~y by talung Culver Drive to Alton Parkway. turn right. on West Yale Loop, left on Blu,9 Lake North and conunue p<t;t the Woodbridge South Lake Beach Club to the models. La ke S hore homeowne rs h ave a lakt• al their front door. A specialized art selling luxury homes By WILLIAM F. COTE' Perhaps one of the greatest dichotomies In life Is embodied In the decision to sell your luxury home. In my experience, It Is slmply exhlllratlng knowing one's home Is sold and the move to a new home Is Imminent. However, the sheer emotional upheaval generally associated with the actual sell Ing of the home Is something for which most of us are unprepared. There Is 6ne factor In selling a luxury home that pervades each sale and is usually the reason an expensive home wlll sell -EMOTION. A perspective purchaser's emo- tions are as high as they ever wlll be once they've made the decision to purchase your home. Therefore, to be a successful seller, especially In today's marketplace, one's home must offer those amenities that create such an emotional peak a buyer will make an offer to purchase. What should a seller do to prepare his or her home for COTE' sale, so that It will sell In a reasonable time once a marketing effort commences? If one were to consider what a perspective purchaser sees on entering a home, the answers come easily. Nearly 80 percent of what one sees Is cosmetic -carpet, walls (papers or paint) and windows (draperies, shutters, etc.) Thus, If your carpets are worn, old (shag or sculpted) or an offensive color (turquoise, puce or red) and you choose wall coverings or paint colors which may have suited you when you decorated but could reasonably be considered offensive (electric blue, gold flocked, orange) to another's taste, you've got a problem. I have continually recommended to sellers that people generally have llttle, If any, Imagination, In purchasing a luxury home. A seller might say, "It a buyer doesn't llke my car'pet (wall paper or paint color), he can change It." That doesn't work anymore. It la now lncu'mbent on the seller to make those "cosmetic" changes prior to marketing the home for sale, as buyers wlll Instantly reject that which Is not visually pleasing, even If the home Is structurally acceptable. Therefore. there Is usually an expense Involved to make your home ready for sale If you expect to maximize your profit. My recommendations have been consistent to most sellers: If you have old, worn or generally offensive carpet, replaee ltl I am not suggesting one run out and purchase $60 a yard Berber wool carpet, but rather replace your carpet with a neutral, unobjectionable color (beige, tan. sand, off-white) which does not clash with your present furn°lshlngs but will "go" with most people's furnishings. Now you should look to your walls and window coverings. Is It really neqessary to have that multl-colored art deco mural In the family room. or the mauve and puce walls In your llvlng room? The colors wlll deflnltely NOT work for any perspective buyer and wlll "turn off" almost ALL real buyers. I know, you can protest "the buyer can change It after he or she buys the home," but your protestations will fall on deaf ears as you, the seller, should make your home as pl easing and unobjectlonable as posslble. Wiiiiam F. Cote' is a R6al Estate Broker and president of Cote' Realty & Invest- ment Co., Inc., s brokerage speclsllzlng In the sale of luxury homes In Newport Besch. SCORE/ ACE to hold business start seminar .._; The Orange County SCORE/ ACE chapter will co-sponsor a seminar Thursday, Sept. 22 for people who are considering opening a business or who have recently opened a business. The seminar will be held from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Republic Savings and Loan, 2400 E. 17th St.,Santa Ana. A donation of $5 will be requested to cover books and breaks. Speakers will discusss personnel problems, site locations. borrowing money, record keeping, advertising and promotion", insurance and legal problems. • Fashion news • Beauty tips • Trends Every Sunday I-"- .. • .ti> THE TOWNE COLLECTION Spectacular town- homes on a grand scale-up to 4,579 square feet of interior living space . From $535,000 I ...... . '• •••• A spectacular choice of homes and estate sites behind ~arded gates in Newport Beach. THE CUSTOM COLLECTION THE MANOR COLLECTION Estate-sized iots , some Highly traditional large enough for a single-family detachec.J substantial ho me, 1 homes of up to swimming pool plus 4,411 square feet. regulation tennis court. From $?30,000 From S375,CXX> accord- ing to size and view. THE GALLERY COLLECTION Belcourt's most pres- tigious offering. Fo ur custom home designs of impressive dimension and lavish appoint men ts. . From $995,000 BEICOLJRT .... r iiC•LUNT FINANCING See s.J]esperson for dot.ails. (714) 720-1016 " J ' L • D4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 rtatC f«)TIC[ Pla1C NOTICE P\AIC t«>TICC ,IC'TTTIOUe .,..... mwnoue ........ l'tCftnOU• ._., Ptennoue-11 'tCTmOU9 llYIMU l"ICTmOUI ., ..... MAMI ITATl•NT NA* ITATUllNT NMm ITA~ NAm ITA,_.,y NAm ITA,_..,. MAMI ITAft•NT n .. !Ollowlng ~ .,. Oolng The follOWlng pet'IOnll ~ dolno T.,. fOllowlno penona .,. doing l he IOllOwlno .-.on .. ~ f ile followtnG '*"°" .. dolno The loltowtng ,__,, .,. dOlng butln-u : l>Uelntee u. bull.Mee ... bwll,_ u; bullM9 M: buelntU u : SNOW BEACH, 1173 8. W 1611'1 01!8ERT DAWN RESEARCH A NEWPORT INOUSTl'IAL SUPP· ALL O"FICE SYl'TIMI, Jt1 W. J AcK·IRBY INTl!RTAINMENT WINDSOR IMPORTS, 1101 W, St.,~ &eeeh, CA. 9211413 CALIF llMITEO PARTNERSHIP, LY, t7UQ MOnrovie A~ C4*& Katella Ste. K, Or•llQ!.1. CA. tat7 SIRVICES, 208111 lheltflah &AM, MacA11hur, #2117, Sante Ana, CA. 0.vld Moe. 1 tO 8. 30th St .• New· 277& M-. Ver~ f.. St• 8·203, MM&, OA. t2U1 CtalO c. Abratna, 12117& OantlnHo. Huntlfltlon 8-h, CA. 9™11 82707 pon 8Mcfl. CA. 92&43 Colt• MMe, CA. 928211 N-potH•-Co., lno.• c ..... '-"Oun• Hilla, CA. tHaS Jectt lutlet ltby Jr., 208111 Alti.11 Lynn Hot>llt, Jr. 1101 w Terry A Fell, I 10 8 3011'1 St .. N--Jol\n E Sime, 2775 M-Vttde, 17330 MontO'ile Aw., Co.ta M-. fhll l>UelMU .. oondueted b;: en 8Nlttlttt ~. HulllJnOton BHGtl. MacArthul. #281. 8enta Ana, CA pon 8Mctl, CA. 92$83 E 8'• S.203, Coeta Mwe. CA CA, 12U7 tnGMOu-' CA, t2t41 192707 Thia bUel,_ 11 ~led by I 928211 Thia~ le eonclUC1ed by. a Craig AbrlMt Thll lbl.ltlneee 11 conoucttd by. en Sally Hoblit, 1101 W MecAnhur, general pat1MflNP O•wn I( ~.Sime, 2775 MMe COtPot•tlon Thia •t•t-t WAI ftled wUh the lndlYldlHll. •2117, Sant• Ana, CA 92707 T1try A Felt Verde. E. SI• S-203, Colt• ...... l<ather""9 M Mlc*911 County <:wk of Olengt County Oii J111:tc 8. llt>y JI Thi• bualn..a II.conducted by .• Tlllt .,.,_, WU llled Wl"1 the CA. 920211 Thie •t••-t ... tiled Wltn the Aug 22, 1N3. Th/I 11•1-t ... ftled with ,,... general pat1~P County C1ettl 01 Olange County on Thia ~ 19 ccMucled by. • County C*1I of Oleno-County OI\ ,..... ~ry CWtt ol Of~ County on Atber'I Hoblit. Jt Aug 31, 11113 general ptll1Mf'lhlp. &.pt 12, 19113 PubUati.d OtA11Q41 C:0... Oelly Avg. U , 1083 Thia at.llHTMlnt wu Iii.cl wllll Ille n:M1• O.wn K. AMM Sime l'IM~ POOi Auo 211. Sept 4, 11, tll, tN3 "2MM County Clerk ol 01enge County on Publllhed Ofenge Cout Delly Thia •t•l-t WU flied with Ille Publl"*I Oftnge Cout Delly 49tS.83 Publl"*I Orenoe Coalt Diiiy Auo 22, 1993 Piiot Sept 4, 1 t , tll, 26, 1193. County Clerk of Olange County on Pllo1 Sep1. 111, 211, Oct. 2, 9, 18113. Piiot Aug, 28, Sept 4, 11, 111, 1N3. l'2ZMU 5047-93 Sept, 12, tN3. 61118-13 .. _IC ""T"'( 4910-83 Publl"*I 011nge Cout Oally -----------fl'D4n4 l"\IUL nu "' Piiot Aug 28, 8-pt ... t 1, Ill, 1183. "8.IC f«>TIC[ Publl"*I Orange Cout Dally ,ICTmOUI .,..... .._IC ""T CE 4909·113 ----------Piiot Sept 18, 26, Oc1. 2, I , 1983. Nil.IC NOTICE NA• aTAlW•NT ,_ nu I ""9LJC NOTICf SlY4•83 '""'~'I ...... II The lollowlng pereona ~doing ~TITIOUI eu.tNlll Notto..,, NAMatTAMNT bul!MM u : NA.m ITATl•NT Nil.IC NOTIC£ P ....... ~, ................ I IMI l'tlllJC t«>TICE Th41 followlng pettOnl.,.. dOlno GALAXY ENTERPRISES. 3444 w. The fOllowlno '*'°"' .,. doing -miou• ...... Ell u ...... no -'*-by glYen IMI bull-... HINatd. Santa Ana, CA. 92704 buel,_ u ; ..... - the Cellfomle Coutal ComtNMion ~TITIOUI ..... I. CUSTOM. CONSULTING SER· o.tlny ~ Aeynoida. 13 Wood· PACIFIC SUPERIOR IMPORTS NAME ITAT'f•NT wlll conduat •public '-1na to oon-NAMI ITATEMENT VICES 3072 Taytot Way Coe1a MYen Or .. Laguna~. CA. 92811 #2, 71111 Siiier Aw .. Unit B. Hunt-The lollOwlng pertont 111• doing ~ Coutal 09\elopmll'lt P9rfnlt The lollowVIQ peraon II doing ......_CA 9282t ' Catol LoulM Reynoldt. 83 Wood· lngton S-:h CA 92847 bull,_ u · • - Appllcatton No. 5-83-702 on Friday, bull-aa; Patr1Cla Ann Nalyoke 3072 Taylor h•wn Or • Laguna N9*. CA. 92077 And1ew Chari~• Sabala, 215 BENNETT ·RICE CONSTRUCTION 8-pternw 30, 1983, II Iha SMiier All THINGS, 2079 W•tmlnatlt, W• Coet ...... CA. 0282e Thi• bUal-I• conducted by· • Prlnotton Or Coelt M... CA co .. •I St~llJ, lrvlM , CA. 92714 ttland Marin• tnn, 2051 Shelter eo.1a MMe, CA. 921127 ~Uyt.. N'alyolle 3072 Teylor Way een-•1 panrwehlp. · 12828 ·· ' · Walt., R. Rice, 21855 Superiot 11111\d OrlY9. San oi.go, Cafffornle MtchMI D. s 1 .... .,,, 372 w. Bay, Coeta ...... CA 928211 • OeMy ~ Rita M Sabel• 285 Princeton Or Ln .. El Toro, CA. 92630 The hearing II tcheduled to begin •1 •0-103, Coel• M-. CA. 92827 Thi• bull-'11 conoucted by: I Thi• ll•t-1 WU tlled llWlth IN Co.I• MM.. CA.' 921128 . Jack H•ri a.nneu Jr ' II Stan. 9 e M p I •~ Tl'lla bualneee la conducted by· 111 genetAI perlnetahlp. County 'Ci.rt! of Orange County on 'Ronald G. Sab. ala, 285 Princeton ~all. Irvine. A. 12714 Coutal Development 1tm t ......--lndMduel. Patricia A. Nalyolca Aug. 22, l9113. Or .. COttl M .... CA. 92828 Thia bulln ... 11 conducted by. • pllc:atlon No. 5-113-702 WAI llled on MlctlMI 0 . St-•M Thi• •t•tement .... !tied llWlth th• f12MOa MlchMI T. H•'/9•. 915 England gen«ll pattn«ahlp. Augutt 23, 19113, by Stgnel Lend· Thi• •l•l-1 WU tlled with the c t Cle k Of 0 c on Publlttwld Orange Cou t Delly SI Huntington BMch CA 92848 Wallar R. Rice mark, Inc. and Huntington BMch County Ci.rl(of Ofange Countv on s OU~ ~2 te83 range ounty Pilot Aug, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 111, 1983. Thi• bu11,,... .. condu~ted by; • Thi• ltatement WU llled with the Company, through their repr-11· Sept, 12. 1183. ~. Ill>· • • l'D4m 491&-~ g-ll plttnerahlp. J County Clerk of Orange County on tlY9, Woodwud-Ctyde Contultant1 n:MM P bll heel 0 C 1 O&lly Andr-Sabel• Aug. 22, 1983. to conduct geotechnlcel ln-11g•· Publllh.0 Orang• Co•t Diiiy u I rang:, OU Thi I I I llled with the F22M1t lion• •nd 1191<1 exarnlnetlon• ori pot· P1to15ep1. 18, 25, Oet. 2. 9. 19113. Piiot sec>t 111• 26• · 2• 9·tt!:.u PIB..IC NOTICE• ~ ·~: 0~!~. County on Publllhed Or•nge Co••t Dally tlon• ol 1119 Huntington 8eeel'I MMe 5189-113 ~ 5ept. :i 19113 Piiot Aug 28. SIPI 4. 11. 18, 1983. and the Bolsa Chica M.a, IOeeted In 'tCTmOUI IMl ... 11 ' ' F2:MS:1I 4805·83 the BotM Chlee area~ Watn-.,._IC NOnM' NAMll IT A NT et A...,..ue and Goid41n W•t and P•· Nil.IC f«>TICE ,.,_, trw. The IOllowlng .,.. Publllhed Or111ge COPt Oelty dtle Cout Hlgl'l-y, Ofenge County, FtCTTTIOUt ......... buSlllMI u : Piiot 5ept 4, 11, 18, 25, 11113 ------------1 Calllomla. 'tCTmOUI .,..... NAMll tTATI...,. EL TORITO -TUSTIN, T1420 E. 5054-83 Nil.IC NOTICE This Notkit I• provt<led pur9Uant NAm ITATlmNT Th41 foltowtng !*Ion 11 doing 17th St,...t, Tuatln, CA. 92880 .. -IC NOTICE FICTTTIOUI aultHIH 10 Sec:11on 13017 Of the Celttornl1 The foltowlng peraone -doing bu•lnMI u : Et TOtlto-L• Ftea1a ~aUf'anll, ,..,_, ..... 8TATlllllENT Coa1tel Commlallon Guldelln11 bu~ u : CAROLYN ANO COMPANY 2111 Inc . 2450 White Road, lrvlM, CA '1C1TTIOUI ...,.._81 The loltowlng pettonl aie doing Anyone withing fUtth« lnlOllMtlon HUGHES RIVERSIDE LTO .. Two Opal AY9 , Belboe tlland, CA. 92682 92713 NA* ITATI...,.,. bualMN u · reoardlng Ihle appllc:etlon or the Corporate Plaza, Sulla 250, Newport Carolyn Loul• Scoll 2"18 Opal Thia buelneu la condue1ed by. 8 SUNGROWTH PROPERTY IN· hearing lllould contact the South Beech, CA. 92MO AYe S.lboe ltland CA '92ee2 OO<POl•tlon. The foltowlng '*'°"' .,. doing Cout Olltrlct CommlMlon otttc. et H~ ln-tm9nlt, a Callfornle Thie bualt'lMI ta eond~led by·· en Martin M Cuey, V.P. bualMN u : VESTORS. LTO .. 1120 Paelllc Colll (2131590-5071 c•I per1,...,..nlp, Two Corporate lndMdual · Thlt 1tatem.nt WM ftled wlttl the VANGUARD CORPORATE ~~~ay, Huntington 8Neh, CA Publllhed Orenge Cout Delly tu.a. Suite 250. Newport Beach, Carolyn° L SCOtt County Clerk of Ol1111Q9 County on PLAZA, L TO., 88 t OOver Orlw, Suite GNlnn L. Geethart, 7222 Sea·[ Piiot, 5eptember 17' Ill and 19, CA. 92680 Thi• 11a1.in.nt WU ftled with the Aug. 22, 1183. 15v. Newpottd Pe.ch, CA. 92883 worthy 01111•, Huntlnnton Beaeh. CA. 1983. Thlll ~ II eonducted by: • County Clerk of Orange Co-Jnty ori Pmat ~ artneri pd., Pattn11· 92648 .... 5228-83 limited partnerlhtp. Sept 12 1983 Put>lltl190 Oranoe Coae1 Delly INP . 881 Dover Orlw. Sult• 15, L.ewreric. O. Seflley. 6692 Harbor WMllarn W. H~. Jr .. ptll1ner . ' . '2:N1U Piiot Aug. 28. Sep«. 4, 1 t. 111, 1113. Newport &eeel'I, CA. 92883 Key Cliele. Huntington BNch, CA. ----.---.,.-..,,.-TIC(----Thia 1tet.,,,.,,t W.M llled With the PWllened Orenoe Coeat Delly 4112-83 Robltl 0. Smith, 881 OOver O.lw, 926411 ----'"~.-... ...... _nu _____ County C"'1C ot Olange COunty on Piiot Sept 111 25. Oct. 2. 9 1913 SUlt9 15, ~ a.acti. CA. 928$3 NOnc« °" lfTBmON Sept. 12. 1N3. "*.,.. . . . 'sm~ MUC f«>TIC( o!!:= ~: ~ ~°:C:. li':n~o~i.y TO L.IA .. MAL ~ Publlah9d Orange ~ Dell)' 92&83 Thll atet-t wu llled with the NOT)CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Piiot 5ept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, 9, 1913. rta.IC N0TIC( FlCTITIOUI ......... Tt111 ~It conducted by. a County Cieri< of Ofange County on on ~emtt. 20, 1183, at 7:00 5187-83 NAm •TATamNT llmlted 1*1nerah'9. Aug. 22. 19113, o·Gtoc* p.M. the Centrala Scllool ~TTTIOUa. ...... The I~ '*90l\I .,. dOlng Robert o. Smith fl'22MOI Dltl~ w111 hold • publlc "-ino lot ...-ITATlmNT bualneee ea: Thi• atatement wu fifed wltl'I the Publlehed 01111ge Coall Oalry Iha purpoee of !.c.Mng end~ rtalC t«>TICE The totlowlng peraon .. OOlflg AVRIL INTERIORS, 1101 w. County c.. ol Olange County on Piiot Aug. 211. Sept. 4, 11. 18, 1183. Ing all ptopC>Mle end for ealllnG lot bual!IMI u : MacArthut, #2117, Santa Ana, CA. Aug. 31, 1983. <1903-33 Ol'al blda for the 3 '/Mr .... Of an f'ICTmOUe ......... CREATIVE IMAGES 2808 ~ 92707 '1M111 1.062 llCt9 vacant llte (Site 13) MAm ITAftmNT Ct., Coeta ~CA. t21129 Sally Hobllt. 1101 W. MecAr1hUf, Publllhed Otange Cout Oelly loeeted ,_ La Palme A_,._ tind TM foltowlng peraone are d oing &en Taytot otck9)1, 2808 Ne¥i. Sllnt• Ana, CA. 92707 PNot sept .. 4, 1 t. 18', 25, t883. l----.-_-IC_""_TI_C_E __ _ Wallcer Stl'Nt In the City of La buU-•: Ci Co.ta M-CA 921129 Pat1a Attia. 308 ClmPbell L-. 5049-93 1 ____ ,_.,_, __ nu ____ _ P .. ma. C&IHOl'nlL EL TUMI ARTESANIAS PER-lii11 bu .. ,.. ia c:OnoUC1ed by. an Cotta ~. CA. 9211211 ,tc:mlOUI •UatNell Bldt muel 09 aubmlttect on the UANAS, 18631 Monroe Lane, Hu.nt· tndlvkluat Thia bull-II eonducrted by; a Nil.IC f«)JIC[ NAME aTAT9MINT olftdal bid rrom pr~ bY the Ola-lnoton 8Mch. CA. 92841 amt oic:.911 general partnenhlp. ___ ....... --.-.. ............... -.....___ The foMowlnQ 11 dOI ti~ and M aoc:ompanled by • bore Mart• Aloe, 18531 Montoe Thia .,.,_,, WM nled With Iha Sally Hobll1 f'ICTITIOUI .,..... bu"'-.. : perton ng c:.t1tfled OI' ~·cheek In the L.ane. HuntlnOton Beadl, CA. 9284& County Cllttl ot Orange County on Thi•., .. _. -"*' w.lth IN ..... STA~ ERRANO RUNNERS LTO .. 3702 amount of $500.00 pa~ to c.n-Roeenna If. Solle, 16531 Monroe s.c>t 12 1913 County CWtc ot Ofange County on Tha following PlrlOn9 .,. doing Channel Piece ~ BMcl'I C trn Sc:hool 01e111ct. Lane, Hunt1ng1on 8Mdl. CA. 9284& · • · '2M7D Aug. 22. 1N3. ~ .. : • · A Attlt recele>t of written blda, oral Thll bv.U-.. conduc1ed by. • Publlahed Orenge COMt Dell)' flma1 DAWSON DISTRIBUTORS. 18290 9Ti3ec>hanle Alerle °'"... 3702 bldl wll 09 teoallled for the.._ of general pt111nenlllp. Piiot Sept 111 25. Oct 2 9 ti83 P\loblllMd Orange CoelC Dlill'I Mt. Nlmbul, Fountain VAIW(, CA Ctlennel ~ Newpot1 BMc:h CA Sl1e 13. The oral blda must DOied Don Matta Riot . ' ' . ' '5110-es Piiot Aug, 211. Sept. 4, 11, 11, 1MS. 12708 ' ' ' IN l\loNet wnttan ptopoeall by at Thlt .,.,.,,,.,,t -nled with IM ~ Uonard Aothen0er9, 16290 Ml. I~ bveln..a .. eondueled by: an -.i !!Ye percent (5%). County C1e11! of OfMQe County on Hlmtiw, "-taln Vfl!#rf, CA. 92708 For Information regarding the 8-pt. 12, t983. "8.IC f«>TICC "8JC NOTICE .J091 Areneon, "427 Mery Ellen, 1~':te Alerle 0ree1e leaM of Site 13. plMle c:ontac1: PZIC711 Sherman 011111, CA. 91•23 Thie l1Al-t wu ftlecl wtth the Or. Alanna Sluell9'1 . Publlehed 01enge Coaat Oelly NOTIC• Of' IALa P'IC lit IOUe ....... Thie ~ 11 conducted by. a County Ci.rk of OIMQe County on 0tr11C10t ot Fltcal ~ Piiot Sept. 111, 25, Oct. 2, I . 1983. Of MAl. PRONRTY ..._ ITAT'llmNT generel perln«thlp. A 22 983 Centralia Sc:hool 011trlc:l 5115-83 AT PNVATI IALa The follow!ng II dOI Leonard Rolhenti.rg ug. . 1 . 11825 La Palma Avenue .... A·1M:llO ...... ~ ... l*'tOl'1 ng Thi•,, .. _, -llled with the l'UMOl Buene Pll'k, Callfomle 90e20 •-"' ""TIC( In the Superior Coun ol 1"9 State ol ""'Q.'.KMARKETING 233~ El.._ County Clwk of Orange County on Publllhed Orange Coeat Oelly (7141522-41131 ,-~ nu Clllfornla, for the County ol Onlng« irE Cotta MMe CA• 92e27 ..... ,, Aug. 3 t, 1983. Piiot Aug. 211, 5-pt. 4, 11, 18, 1983. OATEO: Auguet 23. 1993 f'ICTITIOUa ...,..... In the M•ttet ol the Eliale of Kenneth ~ ~ 2338 fD4MI 4914-83 Alanna Studtey .... STATIMIMT FRANCES CRAIG BROWN, Ilk• Elden n Colt ...... ~2827 Publllhed Olange Coalt Dally Ol111C1or ol Fl9cal SetvlcM Tha followlng '*'°"' .,.. doing FRANCES C. BROWN, con ....... 1... Thi ~·le eoftd'uc1ed ...,. Pttot 8-pt. "· 11. 19, 25, 1983. i----.-un1_l_C_NO_T_IC_E __ _ Publhlhed Qrenoe Coast Dell)' Piiot bull,_ ea: Notice II h«eby glYen that the -· 1 ·-• ~,. an 5044'-93 1 .,_, Sep111.18.1183. 5032_83 wEF AOOf1NOco .. 2053eths1 .. ~:==r!oMlltt!!t~W:.~ .. i<.nnetii R.But~ Nu: NOTIC£ 1---,-tc:-nnou--1-eu-... --1-.--1 N9wpor1 a..eh. CA. 92ae3 )ec1 to eonnunetlon ot uld Supertor Thi• atatament -ttled with the ------------NA• IT•~ ------------8111 ~eld. 20S 39th St.. New· COUt't, on 0t att1t the 3'd oey of County CWtc of Orange CounTy on ~TYnOUI ......... The lollowlnG pereon ta doing Nil.IC NOT1C£ ~ AtzoW<;C, 12863 Octooer. 18'3. et tn. offlOI of Ann Auo. 22. 1"3. .._.10 ...-1TA'TWMOfT bull,_ u . NOTICE OF TIW •W-t -fll9d With IN Chllman. ~_ea1a1e, 323~eo: .... ~·~ Or-,..~ ~ .... ~ollowVIO-'*'°"' .,. doing ORANGE.COUNTY CANDLE CO., Hlaflw8y ~vvm ~ r --.o -..,.... ......_ _,. --38 Ollkd.,., lrvlM . CA. 92714 D~·TH OF County C"'1C of Or.no-County on 12tn. -.......... 11'°499·1341 ... Pilot Aug. 211. Sep« ••• 11, 18. 1ta3. UNIVERSITY INDUSTRIAL Rk:tl ... d Sandoval Jr •• 38 Olkdale, £.on Sept 12 1183 • ...~-• 4904-83 ELFREDA BJGGIN al.lo . · ' flMM rtgtit,tJtleancl lnterwt~tlyl*d CENTER, 3135 Birch StrMI, ,.__ lrvlne,CA.12714 • • PubtlefleO Orenoe Coast Delly by Mid _.., ..... end Ill f191'1t, rtaJC NOTIC( port &eeel'I, CA 92880 Thll bualneee la eondUC1.0 by: an known aa ELFREDA M. Pllo s.c>t 18 25. Ocit 2 9 1883 title and lnter•t ttlat Mid con-Wlllllm c. Mltama, 31135 Bltell lndlVIOuel. BIGGIN 1 · • • · • ·5172_13 ~•t .. hu~ld by oper8tlon NOTICE OF DEATH OF StrMt. =t: &Mdl. CA. 12eeo Rldlatd s enc1ove1 J1. =~~'1!ri:TOAD-:::::~~the 1ni:'';"..:,~ PEMBERTON WRIGHT P=._,.e,1~:,~'--· ec:~'b~1~!'~1ec1~~~1: rta.IC f«)TIC( held t>y the con-'•· In end to AND OF PETITION TO AD-Erice Noll, 1580 MlchMI Lane, P• Aug. 22. 1983 ~ CASE NUMBER: A-1197891 IN rMI ~Ol*'tY attu.ttd In tha MINISTER ESTATE NO c:ttlc Pallledee. CA. 80272 To~ hein, ~~es, ~A~ =~pa11~d!::.0°'..C::A-11HH ·~~~ed t>y e creditors and conttngent The lotlowtnQ l**'M .,.. doing Iowa: To all heirs, benetid.aries, Eltl.abeth Noll ,mat Publlthed Ofange Cou1 Dally Piiot Aug. 28, 8-pt. 4, 11, 18, 1e83 4807-83 crediton of ELFREDA BIO-bu."'-.. : Alt that certllln Olttaln aeno lftv-creditors and contingent Thie a...._t -Ned with the G IN. also known a a N & L BEAllTY, 2400 w. CoMi atld In ,.,. SOutti t.,._ s.nttary crediton of PEMBERTON County ewtc of OllllQA Counf'I ori -----------' ELFREDA M BIOOIN and H!Qhwey, Sult• A, Newport BMct!, Dllt11ct, County of Orange, SW. of WRIGHT and ho Aue-S1. 1"3. ·-ic W\nl'f:' • · CA. 9~ C&ltfomla. d.-a1bed • follow9; per'IOf\I w '2M1• n-. nut~ : penons w ho may be other-Uncle SfloOl':-768 ~ St., ~~et• ~t In the~ may be Olherwt.e ln~ PubllelMld °'T: Cou1 Dell)' ; wile lnt.eftsted in the will eo.1• Mele. CA 12e211 111y of rKt 702, • atlO'MI In the will and/or estate· Piiot Sec>t. •. 11. 1 • 25, 11113. , and/or estate· Norme Berton, 1121 w. Balboe. on • mec> ~ In Book 21, A ti"'-._~ ........._ ·............. 5046-83 , • 8elbo41. CA. 92Mt Pmoee 1 to 3, ~. ot Mi. pe '"""' ·-....,..., l.UC!U ! A petition hal been filed by Thia ttu--. 11 coooueted t1y. a oelleneoul Mapa, "9oor'de ot OI· by Peter M. Kimball ln the "9JC NOTIC[ Ronald Weller In the Su-~al pt111nent11p. ange COUnty, Clillt0tnla. d!etant Superior Cow-t of Oranae i-------------' perior Court of Orange Coun-Lind• Shook ,..,_.. Norttl •• t6'46" w ... County • ......+1 .... that Peter ncTinOUe .._ .. ' ty ,_., .. ~ .... that Ronald Norma Barton 1"83.71f9etfl'omtha8oul'-taof" req'"--• u.. STA......,,. I W u;;t;-~ .. ted Thia 111t-i ... Ned with the Mf o1 ,,... NoftheMI Ouart11 ot tM M. Kimb&ll be appolnted aa The fOIOwlnO Pl'90l1A .,. doing t e a,.._..,. u per-~ty Clerk of Oranoe County on Nof1tlMlll OuatW of 8ectlon 8, penonal ttpreeentaUve to ~ •· I IOnal repn!llelltati~ to ad-fStipt. 12. tN3. Townatllp II South. RAngA a Wa.t. admlniat.ar the estate of CAPACITY MANAGEMENTOOM- m lnlller the eatate o f ,_.,.. 8.8.8.lM.: • atlO'MI 0118•1C? ~~PEMBERTON WRIGHT PANY. 1eee Pott Metllew Plec9. I ELFREDA BIOOIN Publlahld Orenoe ~ Oelly Mid Tr.ct. lhenoe Not1tl 2t 53 ao Newpot1 IMc:ft CA. 82fe0 Th j 1 Piiot Sept. 11. 25, Oc1. 2. 9. 1983. w .... • dl9tMce of 133.00 Met: The petltlon requnu K~ e · v-l Jule J 11 e pet ton r equests 5-te&-13-.. Nortb!"J.3'30" w.t..a.ai. llUlhorfty 10 8dmtuialll!I u. vw.., iw ·P'aft ~ ,...· authority to administer the tance of 4411.00 twt: lhenoe Norttl _. __ .. _ .. _ .... _ T-Ahmnmh-t ..__ ---...... ,.. ' • 32•00• w• • dlltance ot asoo--""\UIUCT"'"""~ ----·-·· ....... I estate under the Independent MUC f«)TIC[ r.et; th8nce ~ 111 •• w ... •di. AdmlniltraUon of J:etata .,_ "-Litt~ & Pattlel• 1 Administration of F..t.ates 1anoao1 t7.llO'-t:ttienotNorttler1y Art The peUdon Iii let foe ~~~::..c,c:a.ci-T,... OtM, f'ICTmOUI ...,_ .. NAmlTATDIQn' The followtng !*Ion la doing riu.lMllM: ARCHITECTURAL ENERGY CON· SULTANTS, 2705 St1rbl1d 01 Coete Mele. CA. 920211 Raymond E. Gr1g1, 2706 Statblrd Or .• Co.ta ~. CA. 828211 Thia buel,_ le oondUCled by: an lndM®el. Raymond E. 01'9ge Thie., • ._.,, -flled with the County Qet1I of Orange County on ~uo 12. 1911 '12Mll PublWMld Orange Coul Deity Piiot Aug. 28, Sept. 4, t t, 18, 1913. 4808-83 I AJ:t. The petition ia 1et for K·1t1t elorig • eur-.. ooncew 10 the bit heu1nC 1n ~t 3 at Joftii v,,.,., • '911111 J v,,.,., I h~ 1n De~nt 3 at 0~~ ~~~ = ,:.,j~: 1~~~ = 100 CMc Cent.er Drive Wei\, 26W Alleol. Lligllna Hill.. CA: 1----------- ! 700 Civic Center Drive, Sant.a ,,: AT PRIVATE SALE ginning .,... HOl1fl 11•00· lalt Santa Ana. CA. 92701 on Ck-12163 rta.IC t«>TICE Ana, California 92701 on I } No A· t 19249 from IM 1a.t mentioned~. 9 di.-tober ~ 1983 t 9;30 A M l<8llMth E. Vanoe Sei>lember 28 1983 t 9·30 tN 8 perio.. Cout1 ol the Bt t tlf10Aol 1H 14 ._.to the true point ' a · · Tl'tll .iatM*lt wu flled with the l'tCTmOUl IU ... M : AM · a · 1of 'de11t~• 1or the County o1 ~~of beQlnn'1no: th•noe North IF YOU 0BJ1)C'T to the ~~1 ~of Orange County 00 MAMI ITATIMINT r . ianl)t~ 4t•Ot'30''WlltadlftanOlott10..M IJ'U\tlng of the petition., you • • "2MU' The loltowtno pet.on It doing •1 IF YOU OBJECT to the 1n"'9Metterofthe&tate01Flo'ld '-;"*'°161"~'119t•..._lhot.tld either appear at the ~ Oienoa Coat OWiy ~::'A9:iATION 2393S teA sranuna to the petition, you .. "'°"fdt.Alt•Royd L. Rldlarde. r.:·~ao~ ::.o-.= •:;:; heu1nt and at.ate you objec-Piiot ~. 4, 11, 1f. 25, ttt3. AVol., Coeta ...... CA. 1211~ n• f ahould elthe.r appear at the 0: ·,, ""9Cly glY9fl mat the 50•27· r.M. 17.00 ti.t tMnCe loutll dona or We wrlttel'l objec-504a..3 Loll OIMman aka L..ole OlHman, t hee.ri.ng and state. your ob~-wlll Mii it pnme ..... 21"44'50" w.. 137.11 Met;"*-tlonl with the court before .. 2313 Sant• Ana AY9 , Cotta M9M, t tlonl or file wntten obJfC-o tha ..r..-. and 1>91 bidder aut>-w-.ny alonO a -ooneave to h........... y NI.IC NOTIC£ CA. 92827 tions with the court before lec11o'~•llon of Mid~ the 8ov1h heYlnQ • radlue of 87.50 ..... Ube• 'tn our a~ nd~ ~ "eonduC!ed tly-an ' the h••"".... y Court, on Of afllt the 291h day of r... and wt10M redlel llne at the may penoa 0C v7 )'OW' ~ COUNTY I · r ~ u... our appear· Sep1ember. 19113 at tllt olftoe o1 A. point of 1>9q!1"'*'0 be1t9 South attorney . ~AL COUWT Loll Soura Dlllmen • ance may be In per90n or by cn..ley. Inc .. ProfaHlor1tll ._... Cor· 11•20·10" EMt "'°"' th9 i.e -IF YOU ARE A CB.EDl-4901 ........._ .. a 1 tnw<tl, 'Al. aoa Thia 1tatemen1 wu llled with th41 I your attorney. l>Ol•tlon, 321 South T11t1tn A~. tloned Point. • dll1tnct ol t00.00 TOR .... _ __., •• County Cleric of Orenge County on t IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Dfange, County of Orenge, Stet• of IMt to the true point of b9Qlnnlno. or a con-.... ~t ""~tor .......,. ....... CA. -Aug 3 1, 1983. f Calttomla Ill rlQht title and lnterwt Subtec:t to: Cur1'9nt tu•. cov.-of the deceued, you mmt file Pl .. ntlfr. GOR~ 8. HANSEN '2Mt l0 : or• contingent creditor 0 the of Mid o.C.d.,..t ai tM time of deeth nant1, eond1tlon1, Netrtatione, r-your claim with the court or o.ttnclent: LARRY TUCKER Publtahld °'':'r Cout Oelly • deceued. you mUlt tile your and Ill rtgtit, lltle Afld lnter•t that ervattona, rlghtl, rtghta-of-wl.)'. pr8ent it to tht> ,..r.mal ren.. C... No. tlt~ Piiot &.cit. 4, 11. 1 · 26. 19113. i claim with the court or pres-he •tit• of Mid ~t hu ao-~t• Ind encumbrancea of~ ti ~ted b th ku.MO..I 5042·113 f ent it to the penonal rep-:~~a:=~~i:i:,:~i ~~mt Of S&le: Caah In lawful =tawr~ four nJn~ ,,:0!:3...:'.!:'::::"e.:~1------------ f reeentatiw appointed by the ot Mid operetton of lew or othanltee, mOMy of Ille Urltted Stet• on ~ from the date of tint i.uanc.e ...... .,_ ...... ....., PlB.JC NOTIC£ 1 =:~{~-=~ :=ra:::t.~1~"::.'!r'::t:. :=:c::.::..:.::;:=.~ of lt>;::r~~ r::=::.-:~.,._._. ACTmOUIWll : le700ttenf8;'._~in,..~f ~;~ti;a,..:.~~-rn:=.~~~to~~T~=:.:rCallfo~. The time(« ett'~":'.:t-::=~..:: Th9 f:=olT:.~ doing o .,,... £"1VU11te \,,AJUC' o ::ouniy o1 <>renge, 8tet• of c.11--cent of llfnOUftt bid to be dlC>olltwd m 1-.. -•-• will .....i-do to promptly ao tlllt yovr """*' ~ 11: Calltomia. The time foe fi}. 'omla. ,,_. parilculelly O..Olb9d wttt1 bid. In fotm of 0"1illed fl' p;r• ;fm9 : ~i;; ,.._., If any, m9Y be llled Oii I.AM. MICRO OISTRl8UTOR8, inj c1aim9 will not exph'e .. ~h 100.00,... of Lot• 10 ~·~::-~rn!:ri °= ~ da: of = t:rin, nodced ~ llUldoclernMdede. =2~· 17lh. #22, eo.i. ...... CA. prior to four monthl from the lend 11, 8loCk a. of Tract No. 3ee, tha ~ Court. Tuw 6nd above El~*" ....., _... Ud. st..... Purwe. 4645 Otrtnoton. date of the hearing noticed 'SlMr Acree," .. '*ii!:ecolded • w111 be pr°"'91ect • of YOU MA y EXAMINE the • • I 1• •!MMe ... Ud.,.. eorone o.i Mlf, CA. 9H211 above "' IOOll 15, Peioe "' Mil-the ••• OI Cto9e of eterOW, and ........ .... • • .... ... .. Tiiie butlneet It coaduct.d by. en YOU .MA y EXAMINE "---·-MIC>9. Of ocier11tno Ind maintenenoe 111-file kept by the cou.rt. If you ..., tt .-...... lnOlvldutl. "llll' ._ Oranoe County. .,._ Ind prerntume on tneuniooe an interested in the eltat.e •,.. ..... tia ... ... ...... .. s1 ..... Pufwe We kept by the coun .• u you IXCIPT THERP:FIOM Iha hit eoceptablll to the ""'on.er wll be you may lel"Ve upon the ex: -......., Ill .... .....,, ,.. Thi• ltatement -"*' with IN att lntensted in the estate, [15.00 f9et of Mid J:lon ol lot 1 t Jlfo-fAlld M ol the d& .. of do9e Of \Or adm1nlttrator ................... tMl,... Coun~ CWlt of Orange County on you may eerve upon the ex· r.:: :' .:~ e&. ,_of Mid por-:,OWo. ~~,.::'I; ;-::: ~ tt!'atlOC'l'lia)' fOC' ~:. ::: =.-nu• • .,, ..., ._ Aug. 1, 1913. nMM1 ennor or admini.tntor, or imore oommonty 1mown u : 512t wyanoe,tranaNJt&11•.n::;r.:: eQ.ltor or adml.niltrator and •UMM..._....._ .. ...., P\I~ °'~ Cou1 De.l't :, th!·~~~ =., tlMr DrM. <>renge, c... ==·~. be In acoor file with the COW1 with Proor ~.~S: t 71 !.: >• ~-:':; Piiot a.pt, 4. 11. 1 • 25, tN350.M3 filewtththecourtwSth~ Tlt'llWof .... oaatitn'-"Amon.y Thepropertylaoommo1o"yknown of etniol, a written requ.i • .... ....., • , , 1k .... ,.,. ioflMUnlted81-.onoont1rm11t1on • a1012 ltOOkl ,,,..., South 11at1n1thatyoudlllllnuped.al......, II~·.:.:;: t w ---------__. ~=t~~= ~ Mii. fl' .:"Mtll ~ ::':: ~·~~ tM J10tQ of the tll1nc of an In· ''tri,~ A IM MUC f«>TIC( dee f the= of 1n itMci"c.i-lt.~aolOld.11,000 lnohttot9f1ctenylrldelll*lt endt0 w6tory and •~t of~, I.._.._ 9M w.. l'tCTmOUelUllNIM no • ...! __ ... 811 • ..; ~ morw to be depoaltect .-i bid. iatend tl'll time fot ... "°"' tJrne to fttate w.ta or o( ltw peU• ,...., ...._. ,... • ,.. wlltl k NAm rrA,....,,, w:n._, ..... • a.mim.... llldll «.,.,_..too. =end time untll 1111aooapt..,..offer11.-.. tJonl cw tlCCOl.lnta mena.an.f ......, ... ..,._, ,.. --. The fOllowlnO pereo111 -dOlnO :-~or .,,:e.:!t~ =':~::-the""" pu::: =·Of-=~ IUr1Mt pubtl-~ ~:~:oc.:: ='!';:.-:::= ~ ~T~OUIPMINT co .. m Seciiona l200 and l2.0CU of =-~ her.of ilftd l*ote d_,. of 11.~ reel property le to beeotcl "M Pe~ M. K..lma.Jl · = ~,:;./.:~~ = ~w .. lelt>oe tlland, OA. the Callfomia Probate C:OCS.., The proper1y ,, TO bl aold on ltl Bid• or Olfw'I .,.. to be ~.,:s Peuucner 91 .... ., ~ of llle ~ Rlctlard A. MIQOle, 229 Mllflfle Ronald Weller .... 11 · ~ w.uapt • tu 111• and Wiit b9 IWC9lvecl at 1M A •T•P lttf, MCI"*'~~ 1111« • llldle-Aw., lalboe lllencl CA. 12M2 Petldcln«r O.tedthllt3thctay ot...,t .. 1H3. otnc:utanyt1mukt11aftretpubll. OA LAND 0 . o a • ~,._.forlM'-""de-l.INNl,'fllull a1t~M1ttn.Aw . RAJlOl.D c FllDU !Oofot"Y L. C...Oa cation 01 thle notlOI and Nlor9 esat• HENS In "!.. ~t. wtliOll Mboa 11111n<1. CA. 1*2 • beciutOt Of ttie Wll ot ..... At1erM1 t• ...... "° oouto ,_... '" ~ Of Thia bu"'-la conduotect 17y. a AttenMJ fN Petl&IM« of 'loy' 1.. lllcNrde. DATlD: hlttlmt>er 7trl, 1NJ. 1. .~. • l ........... Of~« Pfell*1Y oenw11f pertNrlhlp. '11&..--4••• Ave hJleC KCu.rt-.. AC9'1C MAnoteM. U•U H • ,. a• lH .,.._ ........ 11:1oi1heoom. AicllllatdA HIOble 9-d. CA NIU A. CHULIY, l90. IMM .......... ptlint. Thia teaMIMnt -llled wtttt IN P b.,_ "'-..:. Co &.-c. ....... 11 OHU• .............. ., ........... C4. ..,., . -~~ ~ ti.!.!!... Coul'lt)' Qal1I °' Orante ~ °" U .., Vt"•ftJe Ht 111 .. .,....A'.... ''-Ofllll"'""llM PubUlhad ~-::":"l'leo..t ....l&A.l'WOf._. Aug,:Jl, 1NJ. DMJy PIJol Sep(. 11, 17, 18, ~OA.-..,_O.._. ' n....n _, ...... ._l 1• 1U. ltV;ICW~~ ,_Mt 1"3 -C>nwlte CoMl Deltr ... P\lblllfled °'MOii CoMI Oaly Piiot ~y ..-~ -..... '" •"It ._ , U ilf °'99 Coeat Dllfr Ptlat ,,,...._, 0nnoa COM1 0111J 10 steps toa successful garage sale I 1 Decide on dates. Loo~ at .i eatenda1 and set tilt oato 1no tomes ot you• 'Mlle llllee~ends a•e usuall} ~ Dul man, SIJCCeuh.ol • sale~ llitV(' l.JIS"n netd •n tile IMtnong 1U$1 I lle• work Cneci. "'" weall\el torl'CMI on 11\e 01pe1 1no watch 101 dnv 01111•1 1an~~ event'"'' may .ill••~• p01~n1111 ouye"· dNtly .. r.u..h d\ ta1rs, or community events Have your >~II' •un .i1 1p,,~1 1wo da~ some people m•y not oe .._101e 10 ' ""'" on dny single Udy 2 What to sell. E•e•yth•ng• Tl)al •S tlvety111 f\Q you n~ven I used tn tne • ld~I year U an •lem t•cHt jl\ltQUt-• valw Ot tS 011na·rU!W o• na' unusual valu_t' Lie '>Vff: 10 tf\111'. a ne1Hhy orice tor 11 Get• pad u l pap<'• aro >,ea<tn yOv• whole nouse lno• e•ervwnf'•e ario ••st evt-rytn"'ll 3 Write your ad. Here os a sugges•eo ao Garage Sa1e -O .. kl Bentwooo roc~ing cha•r toys, 1n11nt.1 c10tl'l1no 1922 • \11ctro1a •n o,.g,nal caD"1et many <µOgata tots 01 unusual items rock cotlechon plant& Fletr11hments 8 am to 6 pm Saturday and S...noay 1234 Soutll Anystreet Vourtown Just west ot Maon and 2nd use tn•5 sample ao as a g .... oe S. su•t 10 Iott unusual •tems Be as spec.he as poss.Die G••• dotectoons 1t needed Don t use aobrev•itt1Qn$ -many people won t ootner to dec1phe1 tnem CAUTION Don I •d•••hH 1ny1n1ng you oon 1 really,,..,.. Every •lam on 1ne ao mu$1 oe on nano 11 the start ot lhe Hie 4 Where to advertise. Place you• ao wnerl! •I will oe -n by QllOpll! wno h•r on tile area -moM Pf!O(lle •f\O!> clOse 10 norne The • O.oty P.101 '' re•d ov 88 000 .outi. 1n Costa Mesa Newport Bea~n Laguna Beacn Irvine Hunt•ngton Beacl'I ano F'ounta•n \/alley -ouaranteeong you w•dl! exposurl! A.no w11h )!'le P1to1 ye>u re no< pay•no 101 ,i;a.s1e c .rcu1a11on •n Los ~ies °' Anal'4!1m Plan to run your ad 3 tomo or mote and start •I a lew day~ belo•e the sale so baroa•n hunters c•n n.ive plenty ol notice 5 Make a sign. To nelp rna~e you• sale suca>sstur ma"• 1 le"' ••on' • trom carooo1ro ano lf'lle< ..,tn • l'f\llO<C m1•••• A good I SIQr> Sile •S 14 .. 22 6 Placin9 your si~. lne "10•n•ng 01 1tie sale out not oelo•e p11ee your S•gM Be sur.i and <tdo your addless 1no eny • Olfecttonal airti ... s lh•s should be done itb0u11 natl nour 1Jel01e tne sate stans Pl~ yoUt a>gn....,,.,. 11 , canoe seen from DOthsoOes ot the s1ree1 oy DIH•ng cars al'd peoes111ans CAUTION Some towns ha•e "'"'' 1hat •est,.cl the placement ano our111on ot ga••Oil sale s•gns Please cneck witl'I VoV• town •planning oopa11ment 01 clerk 1 Marking prices. Mark p<•ces wnere they c:en oe seen cleetly Otlte;• supply store~ lla\11! varo.us S•1M 11\d tolor.s 011t1Clle•s • tf'ral W011t -it Of" you~--~of'O tl()e H-.... "' you ma•' lllem ....... ~ i.-. Qar1119 sates are fo• oar9a•n nunter~ Reniemoer -•te111r you ean I sell you II tleve to ora9 oac' on H'I not.ISi and slOte aga•n lor anotner year 8 ServiftCJ refreshments. this ooesn 111a.e 10 cost mucn and eteetes • h11no1y • a1mosphe1e 11 also ence>u<aoet people to sui~ tonger and 1>1trh1ps buy more 'fou could even cher91 lor e1pens1ve •lams l•ke donuts Ot t,,. k•Os could 90 on ousmess '°' the oav with a iemonaoe st•no 9 Display. M1ka s\lte evervt11•no can 1>1 toeen Have card Ulblff or • boarclt'-d as lhelvea be'-lwo c;h11r. Oon't c;•uw peopt1 to bend a-""'"' you cen t help 11 UM on• teble 11 a oetk wNK• you can -,.,.rytl'long anel ta•e mon•y UM ontv on1 cash bO• (11n ci ne or t>O••• wot~ ltMI •ml meke 11.1re IOmlOnt r1 appoint.cl ctish•er at all times Artange t>el0tehand tor 1 tr11no who can l'lelp i ns..,., quest>OOI relief for luncl'I etc m Check your nellijhbors ond friend1. • S.. ti eny want to ro•n 'f04/lf Ale ,,,., ... 11 g1w l'Ou tomtone to al'lart u-,..11'1 •l'lG 1ncr1ue 1n1e,..11 In your _.. II °'"*' lotn )'OU. tie Wroe to lncilude tNI a, yaur 10 (••tmPI• t'hrto-famdy Ult. M'Ohborl'IO~ .. le I 01ouo Hll• ... •tot more tun too lailyPilll Clutlfled Advertlalng 942"'5178 I I I I I 5112 -83 hp! 11. ti, 24. 1ta ~t 11, ta. 11. t"3. 1983. MIO 21, lepc. C 11, 11. 1Ma. "'°' lept, 4, tt, ti, H , 1"3. I 5200-113 6104-13 &2~·83 414~ IOAS-U '----------------------'. --~~~~-~- ----·---,.-----~-~ -~-~----- . I lo Place Yow Ad, Cd 642-5678 CLA .. IF IED OFFIC.E REAL CSUTE ··' 1111·1 .. 1 Atwh•·u•1 llill. S.lt ... w.,., 0.lbitJ.t .,t<l\ln.Mtl<i c .. ~,,._,... a. ... n °""'"' clt·I "'"' C..1;o M..., Clr.rw Puinl t":l Toiru h"Uni.lun V1i1lltt) HuUhtl;(\on Rt-~ h llu111 lf•tl•;ur lrvuw l-'atun. .. n. ~ 11 l-t.tlm• UiU, t....atu"" Ni.cod L..kt • ,_,,_,"'. M..-k-n \ H ,. Nrw~)f\ l~""t -:::wn t t.-n" n\• ~Ju..tn<.•1·••"•'" .S..nw Atw S.-.,1 a._ • ..._,, ~llU•n t..a101 .. .Sumtt lii.""h T\,\tm Wn1m1tb\•'• M\•luh th"'h ..... .,. ... ;(' ~liW''"~'!IUr. o..~h •• ,,,, .... , ... l.l.u..\H"M~ Prof)•'i l~••tnd4" l,i11u \ ·~lfmHI l1hl,4 tt ~ <."l-n.t\OIUUUl1M lluJll• ,,, l'th'-" Uuuw'°' liu b M 11\1.J '"''""" .. , .. ,. '"' ln11hnll1•I t•1u~t L,i11 ...... '4 .. \1vbth ttitnM t"lfk\ '1uum .. on 1)1,....ft t)r"n.c• ( ,. 4 h..t ••I , .• UIH\ \)rut •If ......... K .. 1\t. hr~ ~ .rol" ~ l"rupony Tlnlo-Sh.nti& REC..~ RE Wan....i RENTALS th~ furntshr\.t Uou:t1t., VnfurnuhnJ th.>U..."""' furnLJh•-J 1>1 UnfurnohrJ l·vt\J.i r urft t·...,.,_, Lnl Tu""'n~ ... lu•n To ... n~Unl C>MpJ .. ,n "un1 Uupk •" Vnf Apa1ll'nrn" f\.imuhf'<d A p&rlln"'f\'4 Unt Apia f'l.rn ur Uni -llovm & 0...n.t Jfowb Mult'b c; ....... 11-Summrr R••nul. v ... ;rnon R•'nu..&A •foknu.b "' Sh...n • Rt'nL.i1~ W .. nh.,I l.uaj(•-. lot ft4•nl l>fl•• H..•nt.tl> .Bu.tint• HrnLllb Cumml R.-nl.llt lnd.ul 1\#n ... b S!!IUI(~ M.., R.-m .. li lllU' T I I <...' ,,.,. e ep 1urlt' .:wr v1n': """' l{ d L' .. l 1ou· iv on a\'· r riua \ 1011:1 .. ::~~; 8:00 A .M .-fl:~rn P.M. :~~~ Business Countrr: IO)• II ( d L~ ·u ''"" 1v on av. r· n a\ IOI'! ~ :~~ 8:00 A .~l.-5:30 P .~I. DEA Dl.l ~E ': i.0~~ Pl'BLI CA TIO~ ::;; ~loml.1\ :::.;.~ T uescld \ :~~:, \"\' PJ1H•<..JJ \ ::::;.• Thur.:;dr11 :',':!." ~ mla \ 11·· . "'" ~at1Jrdt11 11· . 1:1• ::-.11nJ,n IJ: Sa1 ~I 1111 'l 1w-.. \X "'!. '11111 r,. I· r1. h i U EAUU ~E I I -.rn .1. 111. ·I 'HJ l'.111. I 'WI' 111 ·l ·:{tl I' Ill 1 · .rn f' 111 ,L( Ill p .111. :l :IH I I' 111. I I CA:\CELLATIO:\ • & CORRECTIO:\S: 1 ' c· II -... ,;:nee at1om: and 1\:>rrec1 1011~ ma :!~' be rnadr on a111e dPaJlines a I '4•1 ·:~ aLove. Plf'a.f" ask fnr a <'anc rllat1on :;.: number when 1•a n1·elling vo ur ad. I)~ - :: ERRORS: Check yo ur ad dai ly and report j~~error irnrnediately. The DA ILY -~· PILOT assume liabilit v for 1he fir~t .. -411t. • !~~: mcorrrrt ir.~ertion enh. •.!)16 i)j. CLA l~J' IFIED 642-5678 ll\00 l7001----------------~1~--------------~ .lii<ll J.YOo& m· 2W' iw· Not !9\~ .NI. 2~•• 2!1H ~~HP ~~!~ ~~:.. Alfi)UNCEMENTS An.NlU""""'.._.n~ ....... & t'tiund P .. nvn.b P.-n...-w.l ~rvk...,. 5"t\uJb I., I ""1ru.. 11,m T11tvd BUSINESS & FINANCIAL -.,,....,. '"' ..... •Su.Mnn. Oppt.ltU.inlh~ ~nit"M w.n ... ,j •Jn\o"ltnr~I 0p(A)fhUUlJ"-fn\n~I WA.nt""' •M°'""" .. wt..-.... ,.. • MOIY .. ~ fntrd ,...,.,tt....,. r o • [Mf>LOYMCNT lh 1.., ¥..11~ ... 1 • J,.t ... Y\ .. n1•"t A,..ALS c.. .. Doc> 11 ..... U~nwk p ... MERCHAfCOISC Anlttt~ Apph•'"""' /\Ull.t>V'D &61 M•I• ''""b c.nwu.t. 61 .... \ftptnr'I I Ccimpu•.-n f""'" \11 Vou fu.mt,U1'1 L Ut111if' S..I·~ Houtt f¥1ld \.u•h JtoWt"hV Mi..h1Nt'\ MtJL't'U.,u .. """ M'-" Wt1ri1.,.• Mu..'~"I l•\llrufl<wnU. flfht~ F\.;rn111.;,-.. & £qu1r.m.om t-'l.IOilA ltJ tJfi!•f\'\ w::: .. '. ";~_ ... BOATS t"h.arh t lt1u\ ~Wt41 p,~,, ;....I ~I'""' ~· M 111tiN .. IUISJ M111tnt ...,,., .. ..,,11~ Ai I ~-1'1 '!tt..fl41t,t '"'tuppl .. , ln\lro• 1,,,n "'91jh wfh TRANSPORTATION Alf'\tAh 811...,tl1 ... t.11mp•·n Mot·it Rtk•"' •Mul•"""'ln ..,.,,.,hi' \1""'" H,,m. .. ft\'' Tr~11ot" r, .. ,.y fr•1•• t· l 11111\ AUTOMOTIY£ ,.,, •. L ..... ""•' \YI• '-'''''°" t• .. rt.11 \Ul•'-"•"'11 .. t '••lfh Ho11 t U •I t "ti~· I I h 1 •" ''"'. AUTOS IMPORTED \II .. kt•flM•• \uil <'\U•lin llM" (11 •II tlli1'~uh f)r.t ........ , fnt•t• .... , 11•.nd. huru J.l(U. .. I J.-ftv·n t.,fll•'l#IJChtfU ·~,,. .. l..if(U\ Mw:to M ... ·r•h Mf'lr,fl'lft...,.&tu M1taun-1tu MO C)v-1 Pt oV·r11 p"'I"''" t~ftnl. hot" IVinauh M.oah R.o'f\• "'...__ .. , ...... """"" fovou Tuurhph VoUu ..... ..irn \'olvt• Moo _ AUTOS, DOflfSTIC o\M~ ""·-1'.odolloo. (.,_,ml<H C"t\ty•h•r ?.:r ,,,,,.., .. , i.. ...... ~ Mf'nury Old....,,M, 1'11"" .. '" ......... ·p, .......... lll::t )'O~ ))IU ))%U $):W ))3) r1olv ht·ll "'" l ... ,, .. ,,.,lf'J '"''" toOl: t1urt .... ~, ~lll rt:l4 ftlltt bJIH h~..'tl ~ll4 'lNt ~/JI l>I ~ f1J.ll l'll' ·11•1 ·01. :u1• .. ,,,. f1IM IJ~jj .... ·oi• ;u.,!ri 74l.?h ., ... .. II lf1~' 'l"I 11111 ~11) 1177 You can get cash quickly with an ad in classified Classified Advertising 642-5678 Daily Pilat . WILL TUIE NEWPORT IUOH llarlltr Yltw lt•H 1211,000 l l I 1h Bayside Place Open 1·5 Spectacular baytront dplx. 2 br. 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 l:x>at spaces. Reduced -$1.500,000. Liil llLE Remodeled 3 br, 2 bath+ large rec:. rm., beam oeWnp, fumiahed, patioe. $420,000. 4 bdrm, 2'..i ba. Owner wlll trade for Coate Mau, lrvlne, Hunt Bch. etc $150,000 price range. Call Agta, TWO LONGS, 6~;~~:~ Chrlstai60-t397 PElllSIU llOIE OOUIFllDIT .... -~ ...._ Ocean & jetty views. Marine room 4 bdnn 3 ~ --=--~ bath, 3700 sq. ft. 4 car parking. $1,l85,000.' IHlllLllAI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Se t 18, 1983 DI OPEii HOUSES TODAY SUIDIY 1-1 144 Via Ytlla at ltrtl ....................... SJtl,000 6 bdrms. family room. courtyard 111 YI• llt"Ht, U•• ltlt .............. SHl,IOO 3 bdnns, 2 baths. circular fireplace 101 Yla fltrHot, Ll~t ltlt .............. IH0,000 4 bdrms, 3 baths, fam nn .. POOL JACOBS REAL TY, INC. 675-6670 UITILlff Extra clean 5 Br. 3 Ba, 2 -story home, fr plc, formal d ining, shopping. Asking $258,500. REHCH SI0,000 Big, bright and low priced, Flllllllll UIOll llll TIP Triplex two units are 10 years new. Blt-ins, carpeting, clean and well main- tained. Private patios .and decks incl. a huge 8xl2' jacuzzi. $275,000. ::~:? ':0~~r c~u~~ !~~ New 4 br, 4 ~ ba. custom French Normandy 214 Ylt lrul1H, LI•• l1lt .............. 1nt,OOO separa1e Mslr suite close ~tate 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. 3 bdnns, family room, MAKE OFFER! EXTll II"" 1_2 LOT 10 schools, shopping and • park Full price only 001101110 CIYS llYFllOIT 201 Yla Oer•tv•, Ll4t ltlt ............... IHO;OOO Near 10th S t. bay beach w /3 Br, 2 Ba, si3e.9oo. 751-3191 Coronado Island cust. bayfront lot. 85' boat 3 bdrms, 2'h baths, refurbished frplc. Submit offers. $200,000 . C:: SElECT deck. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/trade. .... ~RTIE~ lllllOWllUI llllE Near new 4 bdnn, 4 bath, lake view. 3500 sq. ft. $440.000. Will trade for a local property. MESI VERDE 2 STORY OOEll FllDIT llOllE lllTS Versallle 2 bedroom, 1 b&ll'l aparlment for moll'ler·ln·law or 2nd t>nme 2 Br, 2 Ba & 2 Br. 1 Ba. Duplex on xlnt lamlly. 3 bedroom. 2 batl'l swunming beach good income. $725,000. l'lome downstairs with targe lamlly area and Best view, tallest ocean front bldg tri-plex counlry kitchen. A must with spacious 4 Br. 2 Ba. each level $1,200,000. see a1 $149,900. Call lor sl'lOwlng. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS •HAYEHE BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3 4 1 R11y,,c1 .. Dr•v" N R b l'> 6161 * NEW HOMES * In Olde Corona del Mar Four beautifully appointed Condominums, all 3 112 YI• Mnrt, Ll4• 111 .................... uao,ooo 3 bdnns. 2 baths, m ove-m condition 1t 10 la••lli, •••••rt Ort1t ............ S 110,000 FORECLOSURE: 3 br, 3 bath, CONDO 201 0.1 ... 111 ••••• ,.rt Ort1t ........... snt,OOO FIXER. 3_bdrms, 3 bath, CONDO 204 Otlu•llla, l••••rt Ort1t ........... $ 110,000 4 bdnns, +den, 3 bath, CONDO FIXER IPPH Super Eastside Costa Mesa location. Room for boat, traHer, eu.: Submit all offers! IHUCEI TO $1 lt,OOO. • ~COBS REAL TY, INC. .. ~;~-6670 421 larhr lslamtl Ir, 11 ................. SH0,000 ---------------- 4 br, 3 baths. BA YFRONT w /SLIP Dale bout Bay &Beach Real Estate Wide shady streets and expansive lawns Is what quality living Is all about. This home l'las It all and more 3 drm 2 Be with large rooms and thick new carpeting. Priced to sell now. Don't miss It. Only $1•6,900. 751-3191 bedroom, 2 Yi baths. Wa lking distance to 1 beach and shopping. 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r EAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 C::SElECT ..... PROPERTIES IEWPORT IEICH tl3&,000I 403 409 p el. , WILL EXCHlllE -oppy C::-, J. HARBOR ISLAND DRIVE ... Take Open Fri/Sot/Sun 12-S el 3 __/pa e this opportunity to trade mto a lovely Dick Satterlee. Jock Howell 545 Hazel, CdM . Custom 3 bdnn, 2 ba, bayfront home with pier and float for Looking for a home or In-vestment within a lhort 833-0242 Brokers 644-1156 lots of wood. brick & shak e, city view. large boat. Five bedrooms plus elegant $315,000. Clear for your below highway library. Six baths Magnificent living walk 10 tile beach? This 3 bedroom batgeln hu a ~!llllll!!!!llllll!!!!llllll!!!!llllll!!!!llllll!!!llllllllllllll!li•111111•11111111---Prlme location and excel- lent potentlal. Buy now at summer's endl 5'46-2313 ,THE REAL ESTATERS IEWPDllT HEllHTS S111,000 GAllEl ll•EI W/PML Open S unday l-5. 4615 Hampden. Lease ex-pensive on fee land in Cameo S hores. DeU~tful family home, 'A ac., 3 Bdrm, leg family room, 4 Ba, custom tile, hard- wood floors, Fr. doors, stereo, prof. la.nd- 11Caped, sp rinklers. private beach . pool & spa. $475,000. E•tr8 wide IOI In a quiet, desirable locatlon plu1 a auper clean 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home th11 cooJd be I remodeler's dream. In· eludes RV access & many frull 1rees. Compare &j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ you Wiii buy. Call 10 tee 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS * HARBOR RIDIE * unit. room and dining room. Brick patio terrace. Owner quite flexible as to 309-309 ~ Sapphire. Balboa Island. f 1nanc 1 n g or EXCH ANGE $550,000 with $213,000 equity for a small ....... PRICE REDUCED TO $2,450,000 island or CdM home. This custom duplex is new & fun to own. Open Sunday. 16 17 WestclifC Dr .. NB 631-7300 Or this million dollar view duple x on !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ocean Blvd , CdM, for your hom e on a 1--------TUil YMI .mi canyon or w ith some view to $660,000. UOELUIT llOIME 5.ile< want• to TRADE We lik e CdM & Eme rald Bay and need 3 2 Br & 1 br Apt. 2 ca.r gar-modal perlec1 3 Br lux bdrms & 2 baths. age Excellent locatlon •n home. $3110,000 •P· blk from Bay Prloed right pralMI, will trade In tile l!:>v""''~ Q,e(, f/f'f,(,l/t, PIP9f•· For more tnlo range Any type Pf'Of>9'1Y • CLJ,.1i. 1 ,,._,,.f# _,_I ,1; -~ at S295,ooo. owe S351 .ooo-S45o.ooo ~,.~H>~ 6".J-8494 IRFHll ~:'=~ ~~.~u~:r. ·r.vr""7• {t PAVILlll IULTll Patrick Tenor•. agl 3641 E. Co•et Hwy., Corona del Mar 111·1120 1eo-a102. 831-1266 Seti Idle llem1 642-5678 SELL Idle llem1 wltl'l a Dally Pllol Clusl'*' Ad. Come visit the m ost fabulous view. New custom home in New port. Nothing to com pan? with this 4 bdrm, fam nn. 5 batl\, fonnal dining. 3 frplcs, 6 car garage. -,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;~ Large pool & jacuzzi. Come to the gate and ask for 3 Yorkshire, 759-1931. IPll IAILY 0 1.e HELEll B. DOWD llULTlll, llC. 144-1114 TRADITIONAL REALTY SHARP COTE ·~· REALTY TOWIHOISEl To Pluc·c• ,vour Spacloul 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, F:t't Hc•sull.. To~ your meeaage large llvlng area with fire-befOft Ille Place and catl'ledral cell· Sl•rv1r·1• l>trl'C'tory I reeding publlc. Inga. Faatur.es aun-1hlny :01 l'all Now phone kitchen over looklng 6•2 5678 Dally Pllo1 patio area. Walk 10 So. ~ • C 0 Ht p I az a . Only ~--~l~•·;· ;l;U;.-~~iC~IMalflediiiii' 94~2i·~~TS~ 1112.900. 646-7171 . THE REAL ESTATERS Yov don't need a gun to .. draw last" when you place an ad In the Dally Piiot Went Adil Call now I 642·5678. N••• •port• •4NIP••ntf For Claalllfd Ad ACTION c.u A DAIU' Pfl.OT Al>·VISO. "4:t·U 71 LIRIE DUPLEI CORDiii DEL llR Prime location on quiet street not far from sh opping. Two apacfoua 3 Bdrm., 2 bath units, each with flre· place, encloeed garage, beamed ceil- ing, private porch, blUn kitchen, carpeta and drapes. Upetaint h.aa been ~modeled into a d elu xe owner's unit • really ah.arp! Pric:ed below replacement a t $39~.ooo. IEW USTlll -UH llU Want a house with community beach, tt:nnis. clubhouse? 3 bedroom home on quiet end of Island. Good lot with lovely Sou th Patio. Expandable. Enjoy the lifestyle of many local community activit ies. Good financing. $365,000. Call Marilyn Twitche ll. OllUTI YOH IWI WATEIFIOIT ESTATE 128' of magnificent Corona del Mar oceanfront. Enjoy comparable white water views, sunsets, peninsula lights, and the jetty. RemodeJ the existing 4 bedroom home while bu11d.tng yau.T custom guest house, tennis court, etc. on the adjacent parcel. Asking $3,500,000. Con tact Don DeThomas. Hunt & Associate REAL ESTATl CHARM I. CHARISMA Perfection thruout with the dec- orator touch In this spacious 6 bd. w/bay VU from moat rooms. Kitchen, fem. rm. w/2nd f-place. Lite & airy floorplan. Pool & ape ON THE BAY. Cent. air, allp & aide tie for lg. boat. Motivated owner. $875,000 LH. Jeri. 810 CANYON SUMMER lmpeccebl9 In dugn & decor, this 4 bd., tam. rm. appeala to the moat dlacrlmlnate, from lm- preulve courtyard entry to lg. pool & garden •P• w/deoklng & luah tandaoaplng. Seo. ayatem & guarded gate. Offered @ sa..9,600. Jeri. '404111 2121 San Joequln HUia Rd. NewpoftCenter OPEN TODAY 1·5 Fresh Decor. xclnt taste, 4 Bdrm, pvt yard $176,000 ....... 5096 H arcum, Turtlerock Old CdM-5 Bdnn, new, spacious, exclti1c $549,500 ............ 442 Begonia. Old CdM Bayfrcnt Beach. 3 8drm + l Bdnn reotJJ $650,000 ................. 22 Beacon Bay N .B. Taste"', 3 Bdrm Twnhm, cstm ftrs, ftawtm $438,000 ........... 5 Jetty, Jasmine Creek Most beaut~ Portoflno, pool/spa, dtlshtfd $375,000 ....... 1980 Port R.amsgate. N .B. 4 Bdrm, l&e spa, cntry/czy, rw pool. rmblt $310.000 .... 2012 Port Bristol, HV Hms lmrNc, 3 Bdrm. tennis, pool, spa, 8ic Canyon $234,900 .................. 58 Sea Island. N.B. Beachfront, entertannc homt, 3 bdrm, 2 ITpk $775,000 ................ 17 Beacon Bay, N.B. Fresh, 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba, nr pool ' ttmis $289,000 ..... 2208 Pt Lerwick, HV H ms U~l()UI: t1()Ml:i REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast H 1ghwav. Corona del Mar '!:~~~· s~\\.c4l~-ar.~s· ::: S•4 .. , C\A'f' I POU.AN---- o::;:"::~ ~b ~~°M"'!>'-: --------- .. "'40 .. WOfd~ ,, W'!t ~·--~ •OH• lflt O l•tw oC ~v~•• I COTA M I l"I' I I I I· W 0 E M A D I' I I I l H [ Q C U N I I I: I I • ~mw· r r r r r r r r r r 1 •5-I I I • I I I I I I I ••&.mll12••lltl111ll1ltl11*' 4 r •• .... tlU -llYflllT 11,IH,ooo 4~ feet on the bay with pitt & alip & priced to aell. A large aix BR, 5 bath home with 4 car ~·A great family home in ita preeent state or lots of poten- tial for a re--do. Lucy Roee I01 Tlwtl •N UCl-000 A most detdrable floor plan -in this excluaive building. LI ·ge spacious rooms -most with oay and city view. 2 lg BR -2 ~ baths -utility rm -sauna. The building has a pool -spa. Strong security & doomlan. Barbara Aune. llUtllll 11 04• 1121_ooo Old you ever eKpect to find a 2 ·BR home w/separate formal din- ing, patio. 2-car garage on R2 lot in old Corona del Mar for under $250,000 Fee. Polly Johnson or Lucy Rose. IWlllHS 1·1THYl 11lt,IOO Lovely "Bonita" Plan in the orig- inal Bluffs. 3 BR, 2 BA upgraded & ready. Adjoins wide greenbelt, 2 patios. Probate. Larry Dyer. I-LIE. LIT -W11llff 12ot,IOO Family home. Well located with 3 BR and baths and large family room. Breakfast area with gar- den window and formal dining. Owner will finance. B. Callihan. WALi Tl I. OST. PUZI 1111,000 Finl offering. Super comer condo. 3 BR, 2 ~ BA. Large redwood decked patio over- looking greenbelt. Fireplace, akylites. Great kitchen with all amenities including garden win- dow. Double garage with 2 open- ers. Cloae to pool & spa. Holly Markaa. -L •E 1211,000 Only one left & what a view . Very private location. Adjacent to park. Cl08e to pool & spa. Owner will finance, call for other rate• availa ble . Barbara Callihan. llTll llTIY "Ill U ,100,IOO Thia 6 BR, 4 ~ BA, fam. rm, library, bonus nn, wine nn, home has a breathtaking un- obstructed ocean, bay Catalina, nite lite view. This is the perfect family & entertaining home with lg pool $ spa in Harbor Ridge. Ed Ellcano/Maurenn White. ...-TIT UlllAT 11.-,111 Situated on 2.2 acree above New- port's upper bay. Thia 5 BR, 4 ~ BA home w /40' pool -stables riding ring offers the tranquilitY of apace & convenience of lo- cation. Polly Johnston. IUITnl .... man 1121,111 A muB customized Devenahire 5 BR. Wood panelling & wood cov- ered fireplace & bar, warm & oozy country feeling -pool-table 1iz'e play room plus laundry room & breakfast area. Beverly Morphy. Lml Ill.I I.Miii 11,lto,M Contemporary family home fea- tures 2 1tory en\er1aini.ng rm with sit down wet bar, elegant fonnal living & dining areas, and terri.6c muter suite w/ita own litting and exercise rooms. Large yard plus pier & slip. Martha or John Macnab. 111UT.-.T PAUllll Utl,IOI Big beautiful & private, outatanding features every- where. View, inner courtyard w/pool, hl.lge master 1ulte w/apa, eeparate office, playroom. plus f.amlly rm and eecurity system, beaut1fully decorated. Sharon Smtth. ...... , WTlnlT 11, 111,111 BMcon Bay ta a delightful pri- vate community with a tennis court, beech and boat .Up for 18' boat. Thia lovely home feeturet 4 BR, family rm, and formal din1nQ rm. Overloolo the ~y at.a tuJWets.. Le.ehold. Mary Lou Marion .. UIYll 1111,- ThJa very Mcluded 4 BR, 2 ~ BA ~ D Bro.dmoor' hM all the quality & c:wtom featuree you expa:t from • ~OWi a, Canyon location. ll.My Bibb. JlllllE llEEI IPll I• 1-1 II IWID YOU lllE THE PRICE In buyers market money talks and we're listening. 12% on lat T .D. OWC 2nd with 20% dn. IT'S ILL HERE FOR THE OFFERlll I .IEm ••• lll-1211 ..U YllW Upside down 2-atory home. 2 Bdrm., family room, 2 baths. New carpet, exterior & interior recently painted. ~ block to Little Corona Beach. Asking $450,000. IUlllPl- Spacious 2 Bdrm, 2 ~ bath, redwood decked patio. Highly upgraded. Ask- ing $139,500. - OlllU HL 11&1 HPLD Good location 3 blks. to beach, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, owners unit, open beams, brick frpl.. 1 Bdrm, garage· apt. Asking $265,000. P ete Barrell fealty p r t!jen/j PllORAllC VIEW IEW LISTlll wumu ''" PIHIE WllWIUvtm NEWPORT BEACH 114,IOO -llULL NWll Excellent location, end unit acrosa from large greenbelt area. Cloae to transportation & shopping. Call 759-1501 1111,000 -1101 UY Newly painted, carpets cleaned & ready for new owner! 3 bdnns, 2 ~ baths. Short walk to hol'8e & bike trails around Back Bay. 759-1501 . 1111,000 -llUIWlll FLHll in th.is East.aide beauty cloae to shopping & tranaportation. Large 140' lot with fruit trees & room to expand. 759-1501 1111,IOO-ll•LE FUllLY residence with 3 bdrms, 2 baths, electric built-inl, fireplace, shake roof & high beam ceilings. Bright & 1lil'y tasteful decorating. 759-1601 1111,000 -11mm w1111 Over 1700 aq ft of comfort in this spacious 3 bdrm, 2 ~ bath "St. George" model. Big double car garage, huge mast.er suite. Short walk to pool & tennis. 759-1501 1211,000 -OlllU IEL IUR Leut expe~ve 3 bdrm, 2 bath ln this beautiful area! Quiet neigh- borhood wtth towering shade trees & beautiful flowers & shrubs. 759-1501 1221,IOO -IUlll VJEW ll•ES Fantastic price for this sought after area! 3 bdrma, 2 baths + family room. Least expensive home we have 9eel\ in this prestigjoua area! 759-1501. S241,000 -USTILIFF Terrific view of bay, mountains & sparkling Ughts at night. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 frplcs, beautiful grounds. 759-1501. 1111,000 -PllYlft lllT ILIP Spacious 3 bdrm, 2~ bath residence in private community. New carpeting & paint. Walle to ocean or your boat and ENJOY LIFE! 759-1501 1110,000 -PllYln IDOi Acceea come9 with th.is custom built ~Ulaide home that provtdee a "countryside" feeling with view of hW.a & "Open space". Owner will help with low lntereet financing. 769-1501 1411,IOO -.11111111 •HI Ocean and greenbelt view ... extra lar,e spa. U you are lookini for Utopia, betwr aee thlal 759-1$01. 1411,0M -IUT SUP for 55 ft boat comes with this 1pectacular 4 bdrm, waterfront. home. Showa Uke a model home. Owner will CONider trade. 769-1$01. 1111,000 -WITllPlll'f Private 40' dock & view. 4 bdrma, 3 ~ ~tha, 3 car praae. Excellent !loor plan. Takeover 9 ""lat TD.I 759-1~1 HUNTINGTON BEACH 11 e1wm• -11L1 111,ooa NWI 1WI nllY Piil -E Our 4 bedroom, 3 bath beauty oomee complete with a pool & spa. It's a apacioua & well decorated home but the best newa ia the financing: Payments a low $1,695 Pm with $25,000 down! Takeover 11.!)% loan plus aeller will carry back. 714/963-5671 llTUlll •OIUTll'I .. E IT AFFIUULI Pl• I TDlllJ Our 4 bdrm, 2~ bath executive home can be purchued for $1,376 per month with $18,800 down and it's gorgeous! From the sunken living room with a ccn;y fireplace to the aecluded master bedroom, no expenae haa been 1pared to upgrade thia beauty. Formal dining room with crystal chandelier and a large family room are perfect for entertaining. Asking $188,000. 714/963-5671 1•uo1un Four bedroom, twentyfour hundred equare feet La Linda home featuringcuatom pool and spa plua three car garage. With $~.OOOdown, our owner will help finance. Total payment only $1,450/month. 714/963-5671 ILllll Tl TIE ILIE PIOIFIO With only $69,000 down, this 3700 equare foot San Franciaco Victorian beauty can be yours! Priced under recent appralaal at. $269,900, thia la a superb buy for the large family desiring beach living at an affordable price and tenna. Four bedrooma plus four baths. Library and family room. Huge aundeck and ao1ar heating. 714/963-5671 LIDIY OllN -AFFlllUU PllOI Two master suites near the pool with a view. Double car gange With $5,000 down, payments are a low $900 month. Aaking $91,500. 5M-7035 1111•1114,IOO 11T IT 11.1~ PIYllEm I LIW 1141 Pll •llTll Thia luxury condo can be youn with S25,000 down. Beautifully decorated with wet bar and two spacious patios. Twentyfour hour security guard. Million dollar clubhouse plus tennia court.a. Owner motivated. 963-5671 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! llUlllMUM'TIWllM YMllWIPUllt Make that dream a reality with one of theee three year new townhomea. There are 2 and 3 bedroom modela with 1 and 2 baths. Some have flrepS... All have central air and enclo.ed garage. Pricel l\art at $77,900. Only $6,600 down and $898 per month IDOVet you In.. 714/963-6e71 rtLm rm .... P1lll Huae home need.a Iott of "TLC'' but the prtceahows it. At $178,900 wtth monthly paymenca a low $1,316 tMr8 la excellent value !or the handyman_ Added bonua; A Pool & Spat 7141963--6671 1111LD wm Pl•nn •11&1m111 ..... , STOP! We rent up, collect nmta, evict t.enanca and make all paymenta! Comput.erlr.ied siatemenca. Reuonable rates. 7141963-5671 IB. MWNITUAll.,_ 2870 San M.iQueJ ~ve Newport BMc!i, CA. 928eO f714) 769-1$01 AMERICAN HOME SHIELD 'W e Protect & ServJce Things That Service You." .. , .......... 9032 Adlml9 Aw. Huntincton BMch. CA. 92646 (714) &M-7036 1111 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sep1. 18, 1983 ., lt!f!! lei lalt '"'" ler lalt lltaHI fer Sale .-•-.•.-.•• ... •-.•.-l•..,r-1..,•.l ... • __ --=~--=----1 .. -.---. ....... ~--...--, ,.l..,H...,H-• ..,l•..,r_lal......,• ___ .::~~~..._.-.. __ ltaltl ltr Sale r. t..fa na 1014Ce1t111111 1024 Ce1ta llH& JOM Co1ta 11111 1024 -;;;;:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiil;M;4;.=lnlu::::iiiiiiii;;iiil=~~;!~l;;M;;t l!!J!!l ltM~ IHI l=-t..... t•t A88UMABLEl'A% foME~e-r CITI MOME liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • to c ' r' • --F=*' 2 •tOl'Y .. Br. 2Ba. pool, nr (Balm /Bear). Beaulllut OHL NILi lllA m1r OIHll Ctthttcl•I celflllQ. Ille .... , , ....... .,,. -~ ...... adlle. Owner 56&-<Ml25 lortMr model 3bt 2'-' b• 3 Bdrm•. 2 balhl, ltmlly LIT ;w.· ~~~· s31if.&.·A~7. J. M. PETERS HOME ' '11W . ........ 4g':rr:;.~~·1~%1oe1~:: 1~. a .... ~~ ATTRICJIVE •fl amenftlet, 10% dwn, room and euy cere yard Beautiful latge 2 atory 046-9850 A ~ hldeewty In • OWOX. '234.too. PP, no for 3 _. +. tot llO n at.tum•ble 1tt 1120.000 Close to aoh0ol1 and home, featuring 4 Br. _. -------Woodbridge Landing Plan 4 • lrvlne. glamorou1, alphlatloated bkra. 648-9043. rm. tsll.800. o.i- •1 U\o\~ .... owc 2nd •hops Home protection famlly room. Owner• *111,110 LIW llWI Beautifully Up'"'aded 4 Bedrooma 2 fl.re-Nttlng. W9* In and you'll Ulke '"'..., home • Piil .. E 1155,000. 1 ownr. R.E.a. plan. good 11nenct110 a · • • . • feel you're" weltl~lo * 1&11 ..... * pen peymem. OWNER 75G-e586 or 642-8683 $t45,000. an•lous. Asking only By owner, 1BR. 1BA. places. Owners wtll help wtth the tinanc-t ..... wat-''. tt'1 fa.... • * fMl ..... 11 * ""'-.. _ ..... , ... _ 1 '"· $194,950. For •PPI to Condo, nloe arM, nMr ,,. .. "" ..,_,,_ ... .,_, .., Nr Bak• & Matbol', 3Br, 121 UltU see call 540-1151. Harb<><, u.um.. owe. ing. $279,000 Fee. on lhrM ........ w/large E/blutt· 3 bt 2800" vi.. Robtneon Altl 541-6147 d1•.n~·ooo2e.,.a ... 1 •':7n7ced. nn••• OPlllllUY 1-1 (H519)948·1210ev• m .. 1.,. Milt• .. eleYeted 4br iaoo'et poo1 'vi.. 1 ..... ""' ....., LIW MWI l_.2·1200 IUI IEEL -111-1400 tr apa In the bedroom. tt'• TAY s 1te,ooo' ON BoTHI Drutloelly reduc.cl to ••••mt • IY IWIEI Ill 1_.0• MdUC1l11el • but totally ThMl&othltOCtiomee 1151,000. L.ovely Hr llLIW -Great famuy home feetur· Large 5 bdrm OC8raded 2 -• • tWtl el1g1nt. Breathtaking et below mark_. prloee cul·d .. H o hm. Agt. E.utalde 4br, 2ba, pool & Ing " Bdrm• plu1 ramify 1 1147 o VIEW of OOHn QOU1flne •• 764-1202 ape, 2 trpfc, ++ muon room, 2 fireplaces. latge • ory. • . pen ~ R~ ' w/attreatMlflnanclng ----· ----more. Prlt9d to Mii thlt yard with t>eautlfuf epa Priced to Movef $115,500 houae Sat/Sun at 10021 ,....-~ ,A A. .... V & llghlt from thll 3 Agt, T1trl, 875-et19 or Dupi. 38', 2.. '*- wMkend. Call 759-9491 and decking. OWNER Super Home . great Bteaf Forreatal. 964•5768 '61 f1'/Lt ~....... ~~ homean~t't,:: 551·5551 Prln.onty w1 /l>llOMIOfd 12.,. untt on b,..I Kathy or Und• llQt. NEEDS FAST SALE, C/21 Gold Star 646-743" OPEi IAT/11110·4 ,(,{i1ltlf OF IAVINE aunnlng batcony. In a * fHllUI• * .:n:uei.ooo~; ....... E.1111 t1~~~~:IR540~~~~"f -------• S.C Plaza condo 2Br 1'1• 7181 HEIL guatded~e communf-(l .. HM Ill-) ~lied 3Br, 1v.Ba, OPEN SUN 12-3 ~~at ~~n~P:10~~~ ~~~ R~~~e~'.1~~UI 3 Br. JrriH lOH lniaa 1044 2t~a~!nt IOoO ~ar&: ~~c:o: N~flaer, = :'' r,>:1.=~~ 2805 Drake ·~'J:~~!~~~: dn.. By ownr. $86,600, Westway1 Reall<><a WOODBRIDOE J.Q Petet• 2 · 3br, 2be. tubmlt ~ Sun 1·5. 335 Flower. Call BEST PRICE 556· 1626 or 775-2580 71<1·82l-3190 3BR, 2BA, Study+ Bonu1 -IJlll A STEAL. '390K = offw Call~ Of Uncle 213-594-8654 I d TllTUI BUILD YOUR HOME ..... • Mutt ...... , '1m·· _ ...... -8 •· • 1--1 Marllyn Agt. 645-1915. Moat aquare lootage. SELL A HOME 1% PLUS room. xtra argeyar , t•lt,000 ...... -.,,... -"r E111tafde. New TECHNIQUE COULD SELL A HOME 1% plua alngle atoty. 1280,000. .. •P•Ol•cutar OCEAN 10K·20K ouh clown. Harbor l<nolll Condo s College Perk <tbr 2ba fixer Open Dally 12·6. S ••YE Yll New METHOD could owner/egt 652-5687 lender owned • wlll FRONT 3 Arch Bay f.. Jonn Zarvoe. Viking R.E Br 2~ Ba. 1280 000 ... ~ •115.000. own aQt --------472·8230 873·7771. 111-01 •• 111111 I UYI Ytl PRIME finance with no po4nt1 I almple lot. Calf own«. Fri 540-5563 rea: 7~He9 ~ 7~1 · "'' 8006 prlncipa.ta onty I 11_ ....eat _ nexfble term1111 8-utlful to Mon (114) 499.3070 or ·ii-m-· · 2575 Columbl• Drive • -.,_.. I II PLll NOL 1•;. ptual 851·6370 BKR TltllAJlll one level 2 bdrm & den In Tu 1 t 0 Th u r • * •• •-* --- Cool Pool· Shady Patio IWIEllllTIELL Gorgeous w/dfnlng rm, IMOWILllE 1%pfuaf851·6370BKR LOCATION Turtlerock Ridge. Hard· (2 13)7H•1159. Newport 2·tty 1harp 4 br 3 ba oo.n&ottylhe 3Br top arM. Mu1t Miff 1111111 frptc, + huge yard. As· on park nMr poof In Col-:g:,~. d::g:~~or~~:. IPl llllH !~;~~~dgee. t-~~~~0~~ w SM5K 75MM6 Anita CallC/21 today 646-743" 4 Bdr l)ool home. formal ;~'r:.9:9~o·~a,',"t·~a~f~~ AMOIEL OWIEIAIXllll umbla Square. 2 Bdrm. profeulonal l and-370 MOUNTA.IN vafue. A atHI et iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil dining rm & farnlly rm. 780•8702, 631•1266 Spacious master suites. Sharpe 2BR 1BA. famlly 1"'1 ba + powder room. s<:apfng. brick patio & 2 ~'"·. wood ahlngled $108,HG. Call Patrick •••-... --Mt••tlllOO Only $150,000. Diana wafk·fn cfoaels, balcony, 00 1 R·21 t fenced Chathem Model. A/C. ~ T 760 8702 -_.,a - , Ceppel 631·1266 ..private fenced yard. r m, rg • 0 • • much more. Call for CS.-charmer w/legal atudfo. en ore • • ·.__..., 11hM..,,. Great location on cul de --------cu 1 0 m 11 1t c h 8 n concrete driveway, dble $134,000. tali. on thf1 greet op-1219',000 Newell. 631·1286. Agt :!!!,_...._ .,.__,-.:!!. _,, 1treet, 114'"' Jogging / 1 1 garage $ l 15.000. portunlty 497 M 11 ,__,_ ....,.... ...., .-... ., ~ w m orowa ve, ceram c oalt Gerry or VIVlan · • 3 Br, 2\1\ ba Condo, bay locetlon, pttce & terme. di.tanoe to the beech. FllECLOlllls Ille counter tops & green· 536•32"0 brokers ~isor -WAii HI HON 1 SELL. A HOME w. ptu1 vi-. Incl 30 ft dock, nr Only 20% dn. Alklng Large lot With• 2 bdrm Forcesaale, Prime nouse windows. Only HOM[~ lAc. N.w METHOD cou1d bch. $1200/mo, winter '374,800 r.~~.:~d:.~f1ifa~t~,j Eaetsfdeduple•& llEPEIATElllTS $122,0001759-1501 ealty A~ALESMTE Sln•,... ......... 1 rntf. 951 -8568 or ..rarr.1111..a 631•1400. tri-p1ex.on1y7 s129•000• 2 bdrms. each with oar-W'"•WTE"D&LEE WOWISPAOFF '31·1400 1%ptu11851-6370BKR 636-6300 11•111vv•11D __ A_ge_n_t _6 _3_·8_5_50__ ages. Good llnanclng. na...n.E'.ft 651• 1177 IN tt4 MO AAA* -·---,._ - WAll.HI HONl f HIVE Ill EARS! Good star\er lor the new Real &tale MASTEi HITE UNIVERSITY PARK: Nice l!!J!lt luck lOll .:a St.~.,,,.. Pl:.6' Br. Ill HM HOMI ~ Inc. Investor. This large slngfe fmly -3 Ba ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Ri;~.~~£ toaflott!!!1.~1~~~home. ~:~011:11~8:~~191~~· 1i .... -... ., .. _, ~~~:,h~~41o~d~~~1a!. ! ~:~Mi~~. 8~~~913~811 Mo!=ftc,~~me. & bi°°'~·~~= iii Bullt·lns . Sprlnkler Sys-141-7121 @i!li. amenities. Low malnten· --=::-.:-~ Univ. Pk Tllfr-3 Br Harbor View Hlll1, ap-:f~92'ao 1·5. Owner ....... Cute Cape Cod, 2 Br hM + tema • 2 car garage • ance yrd. bttl redwood Dover model, 2 Ba. 111nt pralled $390,000. Wiii be · 11•11 2 unite, E/alde. All $179K. Large Storage Shed O deck. Bes1 or all • only 11 TlllnEllOl ILEI tocallon. walkfng di•· llqutdated for $362,000 4 II W/llUI Yl1 u•it.111 ·-·-Ownr 645-0928 S 1 n 100 . SllO DOWll Wiii list you·r hOme 10 sell. short distance IO lhll Lowest price •Ingle famll tance to comm. pool. F.. w/11K dwn or m0<e. Call Like new 2700 ft . luxury 939• 3tia:Tcii'76"' llTI Hiii ... HO owe 1st T ~ at 11 S-,.t, on this 1 yr new upgraded ~~·UP~~~' a'!·.!'e ~~~~~~~=· beachl 759-1501 home In developmeni. alnd 1139,500. Jean Patrick Tenore 760-8702, home. Pool & tennt.hll m · ITll Large R-2 tot wllf :,.,m11 with $15,ooO downl oi>e~ ~:~g':.1Py"'' ~~~~~g~0; 951.5370 IUA • u.n> & LEE 3Br, 2Ba, famlfy rm, din-Laten 752· 141,. 631•1286• egt. ft alll '371 •• 999 w/113/4% ·~·t'!I .,.. ,!'r: anottier unit. Nice well Sat/Sun, 11·5 pm. 1940 S1200.Jett631-4855 VV~ Ing rm. lrplc. lg yard. WarmfntonPfanD.2maa-Int. Won1 IHtl Call By0wner751-7_. bulll atarter home with Arnold Ave. 650-3338 or Daaa Poiat 102 Rea1£state Comm pool, tennis. Lg tar bdrm, 2 '1. Ba. ~ILlllFI• PetrlckTenore7~8702, ~~~~~~~~ double ~r'r,: and cov· 549-1783 atter 5:00 A F F O R D A B L E OCEAN VIEW f h anumable loan. Asking $180,000. By Owner. I .I. l•llllllL 631-1286 = ELEGANCE-In Nwpt Hts own ooae. .. .... -. ........ ._, $252 500 Da· .. d Carlton 857 95 H bor '"-5 Br __.to ered ~t . riced below Jus1 fisted nfoe 3 Br fam-3br 2'1.be. 1750 sq tt. • · •• · -90 TWO HOUSES: 3 Bdrm, 2 11 .. _, ' ,_,. market, quick aale. Uy home' on corn~ lot. !r0~8· N0~w F~ensctyh pNaot~o $ t56.SOO. Xlnt financing. @i!li. Realtor 933-9293 ba each. A11umable :'l·:S !w:'rln only, Jim Welle Rea It ore walk to shopping '' .,. -owner 714·2"0-3102 WHllllME OllM IWIEI lfflll loan•. Owner wllf carry. "' 557-8264 979-2631 ib. mandy Design. 3Br, F I I bo -•• M)hOOll & HaJeorest Clu . 2'1.Be. 2. lrplca. 222 Knox SELL A HOME w. PLUS lmH 1044 2 .... l10l,IOO Woodbridge 3 Bdrm, 2¥• rp Cl ., IPI w gaz.• . -.. -B-R-2be._pool ____ , .... ""'--• Eaatllde epotleN Twnhae. $119,500. D. Bourke St Owner/Bkr 642·5722 New TECHNIQUE could Premium locallon aero• ba, 2·1ty Warmington New kitchen, dbl gar· A...Jmel110K~at 3 8' 2 Be hofne at 121e 3 Br, 2'-' ba, attach gat. Agent546-9950 . . IHHJHt'9tltlH411 IUILYUAOIE from pool & large park. Twnhee. Cul de NC, up-aget,baywlndow1.GrMt 11~%fnt.OWCbelance. Keel Of, CdM. lmmec. 1132,000. Agt 644-2562 LET'S GO 1111111121,000 1% plus! 851-6370 BKR II T.10011 Light & airy; Immaculate gradea, aJr. Take OVllf 1tt condition. Sprlnkler1, Aaklng 1229,000. S.. at condition w/p'it yard. E. tide, okl 3 Br .. 12,000 TO ESCROW 3 ~R. den, air cond. Upper Totally private custom 5 Inside & out. Lovely at 10¥•. Walk to lagoon, ~~~j 22ri~ '-:u~~ 2101 Highland Ave. Cell '3e2,000. For eppt. cell aq ft lot. $129,500. owe DAVE WHITE 546-23 t3 E side nr Santa Ana cc. Baal. leacll 1040 Bdr 3\1\ Ba: poof, spa, decor, fand•c•plng & pool. VIiiage. $180,000, ONLY. Calr 03 ~~1830 873--1800 Pa1rlck Tenore, agt pe.per at 10% Int. w/10"/t THE REAL ESTATERS 141·1147 . separate maid's qtrs, brick patio. ANUme low 857•9590 Bkr. 7eo-e702, 631-1291 dn Agt 1u2.~·· Wfff llst you1 home to self. paddle tennis court and Interest 11t Ownllf ta"" Wiii llet you'r h~ to ....... 1 Ll~u1rylbal~onPt02BIR lhlglh-. •••--... · '" """" IEUIELlllR ~lOll 1%pluslf\.E Brol<erage. spectacular vre'w1. · ,. ..... .... --••• bring otfera now. Open 1'111 plutl R.E. Broker"09. 1yf ... M ••-- SELL Idle Items with a 4 bdrm, 2 bs. privacy & You could eave $585.000 Fee. Agt Sun. 1·5.115Rockwood. You could eave Make your Shopping eu-rf11concfo:auperbvtewa, -• Oalfy Piiot Classified Ad. patio•. l139K. By OWMr thousands 552-7500. Opn Sun 1-4, Diana Perl<lna. ColdweO Thouaande ler by ualng the Daffy Pl-wet bar, uuna. patio, full tin.Ill 642-5678. tosaveyoo$$$549·2332 851-6370 18661 Via Pafatfno. Banker, 552-2000. 851·6370 tot Clusffled Mt. aecurlty, comm. pool & Slngle leve(-"Carmel" Ctaeral 1002 Gtaeral 1002 Ctaeral 1002 Gtatral 1002 Gtatral 1002 lneral lMZ :1~:,~::i's6= =· ~1:: 're:"' 0:: or dlacounl tor cut\, new ptuah cerplll. CtMJlo9 NEWPORT BEACH 111 lllffl l1H,IOO Investors dellghtl One of Bluffs largest units at one of Bluffs lowest prices! 3 BR, 21h Ba, Fam.Am large yard. Sellers very cooperative & anxious to sell! Ill IEWNIT 1111,000 Beach llfestyle as It was In 1907. Live In this 2 BR cottage half block to surf, or keep for Invest- ment. Terrific owner flnanclngll ... Ullll 1111,000 Immaculate Mclain condo with nice patio for aummer barbequlng nights. Plantation shutters, master suite has mirrored wardrobe. 2 BR & 2 Ba. Priced to sellll • lllTll $111,000 New York sophistication! 2 BR townhome in Impeccable condition. Features cathedral ceil- ings and plantation shutters. Pool, spa & tennis facilities. Seller says submit all offers. lllFFI 1111,100 Kiss the landlord goodbyell This 3 BR home Is In tip top shape. It's In a good neighborhood In a cul-de-sac & has a large yard I. High balance · fixed loans are assumable! Ullll YIEW lllES 12H,OOO Located on a very special cul-de-sac. Large, private lot. Beautifully expanded dining room & kitchen. Ideal for entertaining! 3 BR and family room. Lovely hardwood floors. lllFFI SIH,000 Feel Feel Feel One of Bluffs most popular models -front row view "E" plan. Metlcuously customized Jnterlor & patios. Wood floors, cus.- tom tile & plantation shutters. Back bay & night llte vlewll 11.lYIEW IHl,100 Expansive lawn and gardens, 3 BR with vaulted oelllngs, clerestory windows -light and cheery. Excellent financing. Choice guard gated com- munity with pool, spa and tennis. • IUYll HH,000 Looking for value coupled with exclusive ad- dress. Beautiful, bright and cheerful 4 BR family room, dining room hom~ with charming patio. Many attractive decorator touches and most appealing 1st T.D. to assume. llWNIT IUOI 12,111,000 Reduced One Million Dollars!! Located In "Harbor Ridge", a prestigious guarded gate communrty overlooking Newport Harbor & ocean, Panoramic vlewll 7000 sq.tt, 5 BR. 7'12 Ba, pool, gymnasium. 5 fireplaces, elevator, den/study, party room. A truly Elegant home!! CORONA DEL MAR ....... UI SHl,000 Existing I BR/JBa cottage now used as a home-away-from-home. Ideal R-2 Tear down lot for a new r894dence or duplex! ----HH,000 Ideally loceted R-2 teardown lot ocean-side of P.C.H. -existing 1924 one-bedroom cottage. Live In now & wait to build or move Into your own new home In 1984. NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2161 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES OPEN HOUSES 1-5 SUlEOLlfF 2055 Seacove 3 BR $170,000 NANCY SIMMONS IPYIUll 4 Monterey Circle 4 BR, FR $439,500 TED PETERSON ILIFFS 320 Vista Trucha 4 BA, FR $249,500 GINNY ANDERSON llllllOll VIEW MILLS 3912 Inlet Isle 3 BR, FR $259,000 RITA QUIGGLE SHIAY ll&lllOll VIEW HOMES 1718 Port Margate BR+BONUS $299,500 LISA WHITE IAllH VIEW lllLLS 1301 Keel 3 BR $415,000 BERT REEDY USnLIFF 2531 Bunya 4 BA $220,000 MARIAN REEDY SIOllEOLIFF 146 Shorecllffo 5 BA $542,SOOCAROLE McMAHAN Ill OAllYH 19 Hermitage 4 BR $655,000 JOHN CAMPBELL SMOllECUf P; 202 Seaward 3 BR, OEN $440,000 SUZIE EXLEY ILIFFS 603 Mar Vista 3 BR $183,500 KAY PARKER WHTOLIFF 1308 Santiago 4 BR, FR $444,000 EVAN CORKETT LllO ISLE 204 Via San Remo 4 BR, POOL $575,000 EDIE OLSON LllO ISLE 7 48 Via Lido Nord 4 BR $1 ,800,000 C. RUMSFIELD OAJIYOI OIHT 7 Crest Circle 3 BR $239,000 LINDA MARSTON llARIOI YIEW IOIEI 1817 Port Carlow 4 BR $347,500 JOAN DONAHUE OUllO llllllLAllS 4501 Surrey 4 BR, VIEW $295,000 RITA QUIGGLE 11.UIOI VIEW HIES 1820-Newpo·rt Hiiis Or. E. 4 BR, FR $390,000 C. BALOIKOSKI OHOIU IEL MAil 1211,000 Income opportunity & more -1 BR cottage front house + 2 BR unit. Ample room for expansion "up" for view. Ideal location, ocean-side of PCH. 11¥1111 TEHAOE UH,000 One street removed from neighborhood park, this home Is located In one of the most desJuable communities. Private pool with dramatic land-scape lighting surrounding backyard. .1111111: OHH SIU,000 Award winning, kitchen designed for the gourmet, hahdsome wood floors, oak banisters. all add up to the most exciting plan 6 with 3 BA plus master suite with Its .own llbraryll I GlllY AllJOSOfl JOMl)(NIU WA MMVIN COU UlOIKOSICI lfUDI l1llN MMaAIMTllPS IUIOOS summn CMUI.~ MMCIA IOOS IMMllUTII DIE CL DOii• SllRl.£Y tWtalS KAY PNllll TOM IOlAll) MMYIWIWl --POQSOt n.t'.Aa IOWI JOCM(l IUfTD tmfm.ISCll °" CNl"ml VAUM MMStW.l .n•s:i flMICOMm 111.ll>A MMSTOft llAY .au111r OHll 1110,000 Located on beautiful greenbelt, deslrable Plan 5 w/3 BR plus family room. Immaculate condition, lovely low maintenance landscaping & large viewing dee~. Guard gated community. IWl .. R VIEW lllLLI 1111,IOO Big ocean/bay view plus lovely remodeled 3 BR & family rm. contemporary home on lge lot. Private pool & patio. Flexible financing or wlll consider trade • horse property or condo. IPYIUSI 1411,IOO This former model boasts central air. central vacuum & Intercom. The home Is located on a cul-de-sac & has a pool-sized yard. Its Im- maculate! A must seell CWIH UHU 1711,IOO For the sophisticated executive -a beautifully appointed ocean view home decorated In con- temporary style with the utmost in luxuries. Imagine -every closet cedar llnedl Shown by appointment. BEACH COMMUNITIES WEIT IEWNIT IUOI 1n1,aoo New fisting and Just In time for the summer. Move right Into this totally furnished duplex In meticulous condition Inside & out. Just 1h block to the ocean -and owners wlll trade! UYllllEI IHl,000 A great buy In Bayshoresl Enjoy the security of this gate guarded community, private beaches, cor1V8nlent location. Charming 3 BR home, truly a happy place to llvel l&YlllRll 1111,400 Its a llttle bit of country! This 3 BR home la located In Bayshores, a private community on the bay with private beaches. Remodeled kitchen. has hardwood floors and built-In ap- pliances. UH Ill! 1110,000 Distinguished full-security condo located on bayfront near Lido Isle. Professionally decor- ated In excellent taste, this 2 BA residence affords fabulous views of bay & Udo channel. Call nowt LIM ISLE llH,000 A perfect combination of prestigious living on Lido Isle + privacy & spaciousness. Custom French style 5 BR home with Lrg yard & spa & corner prime location. Owner financing avall- able. LIM ISLE 1111,000 90' frontage on quiet Lido street. Extremely spacious 4 br home with large flagstone lanal and lovety tropical garden. Master suite has secluded spa. Expansive gameroom with extra storage. UllllU SIH,000 Featured on 1983 Lido Home Tour. this splendid 3 BR home symbol!~ the beat of the Island from the spacious high-celling LR to tiled patio with spa_& fQUntaln. 2nd sty. library+ lg. sunny balcony. Ulll llU 11,111,111 Out standing tradltlonal bayfront home with 6 BR, 6 Ba & large family room, eeparate garden room. The flnett In quality thruout. Plel' & allp for 55' boat. .., __ .. ..- I UJIMIUtOft LIA ""1t IOt lllDt IMIQA--=MIDY •nmt ..mo 00"' Tu. \ ,...-.s -~ ...u•• ~ ) LMAIEllQ --= ... , ... (s. .... HUMYnlm AMERICA,.S LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY~ --. ~ MUST Mil ao cell for appt locetlon, curb appeal to view. 876-5174 yard. F• land . W• lrtonlt 0t 1ff OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ------·--·1 19e0 PORTCAROIGAH Ull.l&Y PllYllf PL Lowly 3 8t home, lrg ywd ..... w/pool, convenient 10-11&11111 IULn cat~ I 144,600. 2020, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sp e . n r J am · bore /Brl1to1. Agt. ..-nm&. e«-ee:Je Owner wll ~· BAYFRONT =-~ ..::. s.. "* 3 Bdrm end fWn. HOME & INCM 1~5~.t::-W1~ Panoramic view of main Beedey. channel from tplCloua 1111 llllR W patio. Two 3 Br 2ba unite. • .al•llM Excellent cond. A.9klng .. SH5,000. Owner/Agent. 644-8513 l&YFlllT...., NEW LISTINGI PETE BARRE TI .. REALTY Immaculate & MCurlty -------• conecloua buywa wlll ap. --------preclate lhlt 2 bed. 2b&. UDO ISLE 2 8', 35' lot with unlimited VIEW In e OWC/exdtg, $Hl,800. Prime unit of a MCUf'tty Bier ~9 bldg. wtth pool. Bolt eltp ava11. 1325,000. Cell Cu11om Engllefl Tudor 631-1400 Home In the_.~ ed community of Oheny IUOl MnllE Lake E•t•tM, form•I IHI.... entry, IMng rm, dlf*'I A "doll hOUM" with Pflde rm, mualc COi._ 'r'9t.04'Y, of ownenhlp ' W9rmth. :;"' ~ :: Jult + 12 bloclt to OOMn. with lllend, toP or""'. A.dor•ble ~ bed. + loft, pu~. large aunny· aQr. + pkr g for 3 care. bfMkfMt rm oft klt.oh9n. o,..t rentall or tummer famlly rm downatM Wttll ~· 631-1400. trptc., 3 Bdrm, 3W. le, - WAT{RfRONT lerge mMtlt IUtt9 wfttl HOMES a-. lavteh beth & JCtre twoe· REAL ESTATE Wlllll In oloMt. 8ltuat9d 131-14CIO on lot with ..,,...,..--------•I troptcal ..,_,,, & vtew or --------• mMndertng p1thwey.. S..u11ful beck bay view. 1349,600. New England tlyle 8Y0wner Condo, 2~ yrs. 3 Br. 2~ ~i-301 .. be, 2 trplc'I. Aaaumable -------- 111 tH0,000. wlH carry •Ulnllf ... 2nd. S210.ooo. ~ 11~ ftlClld ,.. ao BEAUTIFUL No lolln ..... no ~ NEWPORT CREST coatl. Monaco ~Q! CONDO View. 14 Ru. Vlllara. OcMn vleW rrom wwy Open wknd1 1•&. room, 2Br l den. $45K 840-1531 , pr Ice reduction . 11ee,06o. Lo dn owe. ....,. • fUll SUN COAST R.E. Upgraded, 3 Br. 2 b&. Call Roy 64e-oeee H0,100 HaumHbl•, • ..,. •-lt• • 12~'-\. 8180.i.OOO. OMw -· -·· i. 640-8080 Of 790-1911 OcnVu Tri-Ml oomuntyliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l)OOl1tenn11 ,_, beedl. BUY DIRECT FAOMIUY!A Speck>w, trplc, db1"91f, blln• gd terma Npt °"91 2-a Br. den. End untt..l•c-.... -.. ~•o•VT-,--• l171,6001oW5.000. 3Br~* ~~-°'*' Sun 1-1. m 11th l'faca. Of C9ll f76-41Sa OCUIFIOIT Prime West Oceanfront locaticll next to a $900,000 home jwrt apprailed by a bank in Augu.t 1983. I say next to becaUle we have priced this property to what we feel f.e lot valueonly.1brown tn for that wlll1na buyer t. a 2 story beech hOUM! with two bedrooma which U8e to be a bedrooma and of ooww 2 t.thl. We have priced the lot at $4~.000 and It hu beeon a lorta time Ii.nee we have eeen oc.-n· fronts in this are. undet' the 600 mark. U you can find OM Wee th1a at thla price I would ...- that you buy it. ( think the-6ot- tom hu put. U you are ever thinklni o1~an00Mnfron1 you ahould oonlkiet kJokin1 ~t thla one. It t. at 8802 Wm ODMn- front and park In the ....... Open houlle Sat & Sun l to &. I .,.., ..... " (114) ITM111 ... --. . . ,.. ~ --... .... ... ... . . . .. -.. .... - -I . .. - .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 l!m!. ... kit .. ,,.. ... lalt ...,.. ... .... I!!!!!... ..... .. ....... kit ...... ... • ...... ... .. ..... .. ~ :9::': .... ='='="='1!·~ ... !"'!!"~·!:"!• ='"!'I !i~;·~ .. ~·~~··~•1'1 ;9~~1t~"'~'~·~·:•;1,·~..,..:!·~•:...ae~·~·~·!!1 • ..,... ..... 10" • ..,.,, ..... ••• • ..,., ..... . : llftlPt IUNW ftWllD-.. i.m.. .......,. NWPUPllTY N•IM..An lnlll•laNW 1~1r~": .J?ll'wJ!'leo~ ; r:_r.;~.~= G!==-~~ ":"':'~ • .. '::~t~•t= ~ ~~ c~::~~. ~:~,e.1 ·~\~in: ~~e.. •::.m·!:;t";=: ~iJo!~C:~ = ~-::O: :ia.~ • Clitlerm,lergeftmllyroom coun~r '' decor ........... ., -i.....A ... Vaulted oelllng1,o:T.11 • ...... 000 room. fllnlly room and teH.000.~VSUn pool. View o4 t>eca ~ k".oentw&-.nn.7~ ~......;...-...:......in • • lndll ........... tlowto 1-' ' ""' •-....,, __ , ..,...lt 411_._ lo--· • I t P - -v-! __.~-pool· ..... -;;:t "4t6. . P.P.64CM238 rm., t.o ~ beklOf\6M ~~.:::::=:-, ;.__,,_,. ~U. privet• •P•· ro· t-1. tSOOE. front. and FHlllon ltl•n . tlN1n •veil. 1258.800. 381 :000•1410,000 TWO.. .... "" .. -Ind--.... ......... ' din ., ......... ........... ..,.._.., feMIOnallVdeeot•ted. Of· PUT' LL S3ta.ooo. t111etlold. Ownt/llQt 7se.eots ,_ ....... .._ -entertelnlnCI Wei priced _R .. .., · 1t HH.000, owner1 11 1• Wed at 1685.000. M•Y • -....-... .., ,,_ ..,_......., att111.SOG' SEU A HOME 1~SIM lno .,...., ~-c:.oo' enx1ou1. •••o b• purollu•d 111-1• 11MllUIY ....,._In" ooneldel9d. Mule QU9llf)' 1tH wU.. New TECHNIQUE could ::-:t;. ~t~ Ill N UUI I~~~~~~~ f\.lmltMd, A mutt ...i IPU-Y 1·1 c 0 u , t r 0 , 0 • , to .....,.. ..,.,... Ceil : .. 1191y 1·1 I IAYI Yll complex wttll ~. IPR 1191y 1.. Open~. 1·6. Harbor 111111111 lt&I Ull 1M-1•2·1100 Hl•·l•Y•t1ore1. Only Patrick ~no~ •o• .. 141 1200 tMIU• 1 83'"'400· 142-1100 ~t:-~ ~,=-~· S::: IPR IMAY 1·1 MUI NW... ~·~. :;s,;2,:':i 7eo.a702 ' .., : • 1%pluell51~70 KR -wAnRrRONT mpa, view. 1406,000 ,,.., 142·1208 EJcqulettenilrrONd& tllytlt 13%. Tot et pric e Mpaonhlflclen1 2 Br -111w-n-••-HOMb ._ 3 e o 1 s • • b r • e 1 e 3 Br 3 a. IC>ltt lewl: 2 l200 ooo 2 1r + F " •nt ouee, ooeen • -rrww •--REAL ESTATE fS44.0339 owner. decl(1, 2 Mttr't, 2 cer •«. Prln ' jy Alt w~ ~All whit• decor! -1112.IM -gtr .• 1'4,000lnexcellent ... ,:,.!! ' • Vwypt1vatelMOUf91(24 j PETE BARRE Tl REALTY ., 3 Bdrm, 2+1~~b8 condo. -1·1400 Owner'• want to Mil. 217 llNUmtble loan•. Won't -·-hr guard) t•buloue pool 172,800 aaeum. @~% Via ltNce. ~ to 1u1. S235,000. Opn Sat -------w/undttw•ter bar. llandOolwCoun. 1435.ooo. 0pn Sun 1-5. 1 .... 15 Landten en. Agt -------'325,000. T.O. 1200.000 -------10wner '31·2923 -------1 .!.AG~•·~""!!:"~eo~2~. ~·1~w~n~1~I~~~~~~~~ &52·7500 want Ad• at 11%. Owner e7MMOO. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 370 Mountain, Laguna Beach -497-5411 $219,000 Sun1·5 1169 Kingston, Wimbledon VIiiage, CM 546-2313 $169,900 Sat 1·4,Sun 11·2 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 31 Hlllgraaa, lrvlne 675-6000 $239,000 Sun 1-5 #16 Encore Court, Nwpt Bch 846-0686 $198,000 sun 2-5 2758 Hlllvlew, Npt Bch 844-7020 $275,000 Sun 1-5 732 Owen St, Huntington Beach 536-3240 $115,000 Sun 1-5 5 landfall Court, Newport Creat 760-1900 S 178,500 Open Sunday 1·5 3BEDAOOM 217 Jaamlne, Oceanfront, COM 673-5551 $539,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 112 Via Havre, Lido Isle, N.B. 673-7300 $450,000 19-40 Arnold Ave Coate Meea Sat. 1-5 650-3338 $117,500 Sat/Sun 11-5 * 7 Point Sur (SpyglUI) Npt Beh 673-7771 $549,000 Sun 1-5 *2208 Port LefWlck, Newport Beach 67S-6000 $289,000 Sun 1-5 2312 Margaret, Nwpt Hgta, Nwpt Beh 846-7171 $155,000 Sunday 1-4 222 Knox. Coate Meu 6-42-5722 $162,000 Sat/Sun 1:30-5PM •58 Sea Island, Newport Beach 675-6000 $23-4,900 Sunday 1·5 2900 Stiver Lane, Newport Beh 75-4-1202 $159,900 qs Sat/Sun 1-5 307 Sapphire, Balboa Island 673-6900 $349,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 · 113 Via Ravenna. Lido Ille, N.B. 673-7300 $338,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 112 Via Havre, Lido lale, N.B. 673-7300 $450,000 Sun. 1·5 233 16th Place, Newport Beach 675--4333 S 145,000 Sun 1-5 213 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 760-8333 $379,000 Sat/&.tn 1-5 2221 Meu Or, Santa Ana Hgta 6«-6200 $289,000 Sun 1 ·5 e 2089 State St, Costa Meaa 631-7370 $115,000 Sun 1-5 703 Ina. Corona del Mar 759-150 1 $219,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 e 31-48 Manistee, Coata M ... 846-7434 $142,950 Sunday 1-5 a llR plu• FAM AM or DEN *204 Via Eboll, Lido Isle, N.B. 673· 7300 $525,000 Sat. 2·5 4 YOf't(ahlre (Hrbr Rdb) Npt Beh • 759-9100 $2,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 373 Newport Glen Court. Cherry LaX .. , N.B. 631-3014 $3-49,500 Sat/Sun Noon-4 *829 Sonora, M ... Del Mar, CM 842-5200 $145,000 Sunday 1·5 . **17 BMcon Bay, Newport Beach 675-6000 $775,000 Sunday 1-5 3355 Nevada, M ... Verde North, CM 979-2390 $155,000 Sunday 1·5 e 1110 New Hamahlre, Coeta M_. 546-2313 $155,000 Sunday 1:30-4 209 Via Cordova, lido Isle, N.B. 673-7300 $550,000 Sun. 1-5 214 Via Grulana, Lido Isle, N.B. 673-7300 $379,000 Sun. 1·5 202 Seaward, CdM 644-9060 $-4-40,000 Sun 1·5 4615 Hampden (Cameo Shra) NB 760-8333 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1218 Key Welt (Hrb Vu Hla) NB 760-8333 S2e9,500 Sun 1-5 **721 Bay.Ide Dr, CdM 76().8333 $1,250,000 Sun 1-5 38 Rue FontalneblMu (Bg Cyn) NB;I 780-8333 $525,000 Sun 1·5 1411 King• Rd, Cllffhawn. NB &42-5200 $495,000 Sund1y 1-5 2-491 CreeMew Or. Npt Beh 644-7020 $355,000Fee Sun 1-5 1515 Cumbertand. Weltetlff, NB &42·5200 $222,000 Sunday 1·5 1HO Port Cardigan (Hbr VuHmt) NB JM0-8259 *2!9,500 Sun 1-5 •&Jetty, Corona de! Mar 975-«)00 20CM Tustin, Cotta Meea 63i-7370 •179,800 Sunday 1·5 335 Aow9t, COit• Meea &46-1915 t157,000 Sun 1·5 •e Rue Vlllara (Ba Cyn) Npt Ben &44-e200 t7)'(000 Sun 1·5 • 711 K·Th9110a, lrvtne T«rlOI, CdM 931-7300 *485,500 Fee 8at/8un 1·5 ** 1044 PQ1ar11 OrM, ~8hc>N9, NB 631-7300 $495,000 LH Sun 1·5 MO Au1M. So. Cit PID, co.ta Mela 846-7434 e111,500 Satllun 12-4 1215 Mariners Drive, Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $455,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2298 La Linda Court, Newport Beach 631-7300 $225,000 Sun 1-5 e 5 Jumlne Creek or, Jasmine Creek 673-«00 $475,000 Sunday 1-5 1919 Chubueo, Irv. Terr., CdMar 673-«00 $347,300 Sunday 1·5 ~507 Vauar Pl. (College Pk) C.M. 979-5370 $129,500 Sun 1-5 • 35 Skysall Jasmine Creek CdM 759-1501 $437,000 Sun 1-5 'BEDROOM *2012 Port Brlatol, Newport Beach 675-6000 S310,000 Sun 1-5 37 Cambria Or. Corona cs.I Mat 851-9135 $635,000 Sunday 1-5 1822 Kings Rd, Oen & Bay view, NB 846-7171 $750,000 Sat/Sun 2-6 217 Via Ithaca, Npt Beh -499-4602 $435,000 Sun 1-4 710 Avocado, Corona del Mar 6-42-5200 $215,000 Sunday 1-5 ·1017 Damucua. Cotta Mesa 546-2313 $235,000 Sunday 12-4 **748 Via Udo Nord (Lido Ille) NB. 64-4-9060 Sun 1·5 * 1827 Mlnorca, COl1a M ... 646-2313 $1-43,900 Sat 1-4,Sun 1-5 1878 Park Crest, Co11a Meaa 646-7434 $159,900 Sat/Sun 12-4 4 BR ptua FAM RM or DEN 2129 Sevtlt., Bafboa Peninsula 673-7300 $359,500 Sat. 1~5 *3016 Java Rd (M ... Verde) C.M. 631-1288 $399,000 Sun 1-4 *!5096Hareum, lrvlne 875-9000 $176,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •*3807 Seabreeze Hart>ot Vu Hiii• 6«-0339 $496,000 Sun 1·6 **3625/3619 Ocean Bl. CdM 759-9100 S3.5mllllon Sat/Sun 1-5 1«1 Galaxy Or, Dover Shore. Npt Beh 546-56-47 $389,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 18 Partridge. Woodbridge, lrvlne 979-537 120-4,900 Sunday 1-5 1306 Sandeutle, HV Hiiia, CdM 675·6000 $439,000 Sun 1-5 18-45 Santiago, Beycr .. t, NB 642-5200 $350,000 Sunday 1'6 *1724 Ollaxy, Dover Shorn, NB &42·5200 $395,000 Sunday 1·6 222 Vie Koron, Lido Isle, NB 6-42-5200 $695,000 Sunday 1·5 2840 Catalpa1 Npt 8ch 551-8700 •249,000 81t/8un 2-8 1306 Sandcut•. Corona def Mar 675.eooc> $430,000 Sunday 1-5 1844 Port Chattel (Hrbr Vu Hma) NB 780-8333 1345,000 Sat/Sun 1·6 1845 Port Athley (Hrbr Vu Hma) NB 790-8333 $3~5,000 Sun 1-5 • 1921 Klnge Rd, Cllffhawn. NB &42·5200 1595,000 Sunday 1-6 **428 H•bor laland Drive, N.B. 873-7300 te&0,000 Sun. 1-5 *101 Via Aorlnoe, Lido 1 .... N.B. 973-7300 a630,000 Sun. 1-6 * * 801 Bayalde Or, Newport a..cti 931·1400 a1,300,ooo 81t18un 1-5 *2113 JIC*anda <MMa Verde) C.M. 751-3101 t138,0&0 Sun 1-5 U:..~·~lch 8un1-6 This Weekend! 2 Rolllng Brook, lrvlne 84"4-7020 $369,000 977 Dahlla, Coate Mesa 6-45-0303 s 170,000 Sun 1·5 Sun 12·4 2840 Catalpa, Npt Beh 551-8700 $249,000 Sat/Sun 2-6 **2001 Bayadere Terr (Irv Terr) N.B. 64-4-6200 $900,000L.H. Sun 1-5:30 23 Montpelller. Npt Bch 844·6200 $525,000 Sat/Sun 2·5:30 2805 Drake, Costa Mesa 540-1151 $137,900 Sun 12-3 356 Evening Canyon Rd (Shoreellffs) NB 644-9060 $695,000 Sun 1-5 * 1925 Windward, Baycreat, N.B. 673· 1181 $365,000 Sunday 12·4 2646 Tabago Place, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $169,500 Sunday 1-4 * 1520 Warwick, Weatclltt, NB 842-5200 $259,000 Sunday 1-5 •2041 Via San Remo. Nwpt Beh M-4-9060 Sun 1-5 2109 E. Balboa Bl. Bal Penln. 6«· 1842 $575,000 Sat/Sun 10--4 * 1308 Santiago Dr .. Nwpt Beh 844-9060 $44-4,000 Sun 1-5 1981 Kornat Or., Costa Meaa 6-45-0303 $215,000 Sun 1-4 • * 1834 Commodore Road, Baycreat, NB 631-7300 $299,000 Sun 1·5 53 Cambria. Spyglaaa Hiii, NB 631-7300 $626,000 Sun 1·5 • 1050 Santiago Drive, Dover Shores, NB 631 -7300 $7-49,000 Sun 1-5 • * ~80 Port Ramagate. Newport Beach 875-6000 $375,000 Sun 1-5 •• 2107 Santiago Drive, Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $3-49,000 &In 1-6 ***1111/2 Bayside Pl. lido Isle, N.B. 675-6161 $4,650,000 Sun 1-5 * * 404 Morning Star Lan• Dvr Shra NB 759-1501 $695,000 Sun 1-5 •• 3 Point Sur, Spyglaaa Hiii, NB 631-7300 $560,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •• 1310 Galaxy Drtve, Dover Shores, NB 831 -7300 $985,000 Sun 1-5 • 3201 So. Reme Or., So Coast Plua, Santa Ana 631 -7300 $169,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •• 1500 Kings Road, Cllff Haven, NB 631-7300 $625,000 Sun 1·5 1118 Somerset Ln, Weatcllrt, NB 631-7300 S-425,000 Sunday 1·5 • 1600 E. Balboa Blvd, Peninsula 631-1400 589,000 Sun 1-5 ** 124 South Baytront, B1lbo1 llHnd 760-1900 $1 ,7-49,500 Sunday 1·5 58EDAOOM «2 Begonia, Corona d .. Mar 876-eOOO $5-49,500 Sat/Sun 1·6 2828 Europa, Coata M ... 546-2313 $189,000 Sunday 1-4 307 SaQohlr• Balboa llfand 631·1~ *349,500 Sat/Sunday 1·5 **219 Via lido Soud, Lido Isle, N.B. 780-1800 $1 ,700,000 Sat/Sun 1·6 I M plua f AM RM °' DIN ***107 Miiford, CdM &44-9200 $2,300,000 Sun 1·6 •708 St. Jamee Pleot,N.B. 979·8280 $385,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •• 1~7 Antigua Way, Nwpt 8eh 557-7014 t405,ooo Sat/Sun 12-4 2$01 lllend Vtew Dr. CdM &42·1334,&44-6117 1440,000 Sat/Sun •e1aet1 Via Pllatlno 552-7500 taea,000 Sun t-4 *3 Loehmoor Ln (Bo Cyn) Npt Beh 84-4-9200 $1,950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * • 20 Cyp,..... Point, Big Canyon, NB 631-7300 $1, 195,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •2023 Goldeneye, Ca.ta Mesa 845-0303 $264,000 Sun 2-5 1210 Polarla Drive, Dover Shores. NB 631-7300 $7-40,000 Sun 1..S •• 1~ Geneve, Harbor Ridge, N.B. 760-1900 $2,495,000 Sun 1_.. e BR plu• FAM AM or DEN * * * 107 Miiford (Cameo Shra) Npt Beh 644"'6200 $1,975,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 144 Via Vella, lido Ille, N.B. 673-7300 $796,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM *2569 Orange (unit J), Coa1a Mesa 6-46-7171 $106,500 Sunday 1·5 768 W. 20th St,B. Cotta Meu 631-7370 $131,000 Sun 1-5 7 Seaacape, Npt Beh 675-551 1 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 510·12 Poinsettia, Corona del Mat 631-7300 From S251 ,900 Sat-Wed 12-e 2 BA plua FAM RM or DEN •23 Rana (RSJ) lrvtne 844"'6200 $205,000 Sun 2-5 2071 Vista del Oro (Bluff1) NB 780-8333 $182.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 16 Westclltf VIiia, Weetollff, N.B. 631-7300 $169,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 39EDAOOM • * 10 Kamalii, Nwpt Crest, N.B. 673-7300 $175,000 Sun. 1-5 768 W. 20th,C, Costa Mesa 631-7370 $140,000 Sun 1-5 • * 10 Kamalll, Nwpt Crest, N.B. 673-7300 $170,000 Sun. 1-5 ••201 Columbia, Nwpt Creet. N.B. 673-7300 $$179,000 Sun. 1-5 510-'h 512'n PolnMttla, Corona def Mar 631-7300 From $269,800 Sat-Wed 12-e 3 BA plua FAM RM or DEN ***320 Otero (Bluffs) Npt Beh 759-9100 $299,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 -4 Canyon lane, Canyon Creet, N. B. 631-7300 $255,000 Sun 1-5 4 BA pin FAM RM or DEN e*204 Columbla, Nwpt Cr .. t, N.B. 673-7300 $180,000 Sun. 1-5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 28EDROOM 170 Roeh .. ter, Coa1a Meu 5'66-2313 $125,950 Sat/Sun 12-6 2 •R pin FAM RM or DEN 2606 El<Mn, Eutllde, Coeta M ... 973.7771 $149,900 Dally IRDROOM 170 Roeheeter. Cotta M ... 546-2313 $129,950 Sat/Sun 12-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 8R plua 2 8R ** 140-4 W Oceanfront, NB 873-7873 $985,000 Sunday 1-5 3 •R ptua 1 •R **22 Beecon Bay, Newpot1 Beech 675-6000 $650,000 Sun 1-6 4 •R plua 2 llR 414 Carnation, Coron1 def Mar 975-9174 $499,000 Sat/Sun 1-8 lllRplualllR 509 Aoecta (OoMnalde of Hwy). CdM &4&-70-48 '399.000? 8at/8un 1-8 RENTALS IMHOUM8 515 Begonia, Carone dal M• 213-3&&-1597 S1000/mo ••R +2•R +lllR -438 Carnation CdM 759-1501 •Spe * ftoot *'* w.rtronl **'* W.wft'ont & Poot Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Ses)t. 18, 1N3 D9 DOVER SHORES VIEW ESTATES Most tx~e 5,000 sq. ft. custom tq,,. on dnost ~ aae lot with 180° view of Back Bay and Fashion !stand. 5 Bn. each with larce walk ·In closet & baths, tied floof's, ftxb.res tlwouchouf. $935,000 l.H. Motivated seler. (714) 751 -5989 R & H INVESTMENT PICTURE YOUR HOME ON THIS PAGE CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 Panoramic view of upper bay, mountains and nite lites. Spacious 3 Bdr, 2 ~ full Baths. Remodeled end unit, 100% wool carpet, Italian tile & wood flooring. Skylite, Planta- tion shutters, two covered patios and much more. Excellent financing. 1st & 2nd T .D.'s are long term and ASSUMABLE. $360,000 OPEN SUNDAY NOON • 4 422 VISTA PARADA, NB 759-0980 PRESTIGE IRU Lovely executive home on wide, quiet resi- dential street. Five bedrooms, four baths, oversized three-car garage, pool and spa on one-half acre of profes&onal landscaping. Villa Park schools. Exclusive shopping area. Live in the serene suburbs, yet have easy access to Newport Beach, Los Angeles. Please call Dorothy Mitchell. GEAORGE ELKINS COMPANY (714) 759-9100 IUILDERS/DEVELIPEll Develop this 128' Corona del Mar, Ocean- front property conaistina of one 68' parcel with existing 4 bed.room home suitable for remodel and adjacent 60' undeveloped ~l. Presently uni.nc\.U:nbered. Asking . f3,500,000. Submit -terms. Contact Don DeThomas. GIDRGE ELKINS COMPANY (714) 759-9100 -IY THE SEA 211 lar11erlt1, 01r111 tltl lar Steps to Ocean Blvd., 1 blk. to Big Coron.a Beach and Newport Center. 1st floor lovely "Country French" 2 story condo. Owner occupies 2nd floor, over 2,000 sq. ft., 2 lge. bedrooms & family·room., spacious liv. rm. w/brick & oak fireplace. 2~ baths, master bedroom haa dressing rm. & jac)Jzzi tub & bidet. Security system + separate fire alarm system & 2 car garage with sprinkler system in ceiling. Must see to appreciate. Asking $595,000. Call for appointment ... ., 7Ac11t 111-1111 UCLISIVE HlllOR RlllE NEWPORT CUSTOM RESIDENCE. QUALITY B~T IN EUROPEAN MANOR DESIGN. Over 6,000 sq. ft. 4 or 5 Br, 41.h Ba, p<>Ql, spa, elevator, s~ious rooms with view of ocean, bay, Catalina & Fashion Island. Contact: Barbara KnUe ...................... lllTED •OK.EIS ~------1_•_0._••_1_1 ____ _.. PICTURE YOUR HOME ON THIS PAGE CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 . . . . ' ~--_____. ..... ftr kit Oat 1f ltttt BtaMI Faral1... In'" UafandU.. B1ut1 Vafual.W ...... UatualR.. ltut1 UataratRti ltute•tt faralaW Alutatatt, Vat. Aprta!att, Vat. ....... luck 1069 P11rrtz 1950 l!!J!!! lffc• 2111 c.r ...... Jiu nu C.ta ..._ mt lnlat 1144 Inert 1tac• lllt lilMa lalMa C..tt .... 1114 Aeduced $10,000, 1 Ek 1 HAWAJI OCEAN FRONT WINTER Bayfront 8aytllde Pltlee. 2 Meu Veroe 1oY91t 3 If. Unlwnlty Pwtc Terrece. 2 HOfMS/COUntry LIYlng Ptaluala MIT PtaluaJa nit Attrecttw Zif be UIPt*. 8a Condo PenthOUH, ~of~t:k~~w:: RENTALS-FURNISHED. Br. 2 a..+ bo91 ellp. home. YHrly IHH, Br, 2 be TwnhM, evell 2bron86x300'lotnr811dc Wlnterr91'1taltll&-15.3br 1er/1S:::tthmoa: w/cled<,..., pr.,.,; llWIY amenltlee. OMC high~ Forec:loeUr• 3 Br. $900; 4 Br, $1000. $1850/mo. 875-8181. $1000. 710-0341 10 / 17. • 9 0 0 I m 0 . Bay. Need• fix up. WMI 2be, by blly/OCHn S700. Inge, frplc .. ~ Senta AN cc. '650/mo, 2nd. $119,500. 873-2749 & ex~ apeclallat. e50-73e8 ... , ._8 Students epec1e1 2 Bf 2 ea &40-1212 ~ w/hendym911 type. 314 Alvarado pl. Belboe ' '525/mo Avt/A 1117. 546-1138 llrlllffl Welldkl from $45,000 to VINa Balbo9 Condo. Prof Beeutlful 3 bdrm home • $400'1 n.t w/gar l pool Woodbrtdge condo: 4 br, Geo. 416-1234/53§-2455 Winter r91'1tel: 2 br w/ger. certU ... Jiu lfU Charming 2 Bf. Apt, tiitiif 1&.n .. only$179,000 OCHnfront dee. compl tum, 2Br 2be, w/nlcnlew Na Interior 53M1to BEST Atty,.. 2~ be. Arbot Lake eeo-LMH, Condo, Npt Creet, 1 blk from blly & beech\ renge, f\116C, new crpt, l'rombottlbdrm.&llvlng Diamond Head. Scott, lr/den,dlnlngrm,famrm, Av.ii. on ~-to-yr,....: tlon.Avell.10/1.$850mo 2 bd, den, 2'A be, Ref, 313 e.eayAv.'650/m0. 2Br.11\be~·"C· prvt petlo. S550/mo. rm. 28,, 28• .. unit. P~. Coutllne (714) pool/ape. Beeu1. w : ocn, Alklng $2000/mo. For Dau P•t Im + depollta. 549-6100 W/D, OcNrl vu. tennl1 & ~oo ·9 "~73 t 548-2830 &186,000.0 wnetwtllhelp 720-1105 bey lltu. Lean mote Info, PIMM call sup:;;;:;U8r1Laer· Woodbridge Condo. 3 pool.S1150.Ave11Nov1. C..11•111 llH ~ -Eut81de.---,-8r-den--+-Y'l'd- tlnanoe. ll htbatt 1ii0 !~/,mJ>y a!,·:~ 973-1373 or &40-6118. ege m11e to beedl 1575 bdnn, 1~ be. no 1>9h. 831.e3« Bac:flekw, Avail 10-1, Pf'-& 2 c.. ge;. Peta OK. lftl Ml-2H1 Have i10oR· eqult In 1•771..().i2e. OCEAN VIEW: 2 Bdrm 2 873-3313 °' 551-eeae s1001mo. 876·8788, Neer Back eay. c om-2 8acMlor Aptt, 2195 me. '386. 875-4811 1495/mo. 951""13 W'" 1191 yaur home to Mii. Hunt. Bctl '°'"*' 2'.rt·e b• w/pvt balcony nr. Sur9 dell! at ii50 n.t 2 Br home: 773-8398, work. forteble 3 Bdrm 2ba fem.-~7:" :0 Fu~n ='' ~ Chetmlng cleen 2 If 2 Ba. EMtllde 1 Br. wnel IMli 1%pluallR.E.Brokerege. drtwthru,leUa&lllr ... Stat• au llH ~~l~~n.Av~~~~ 2 81 wldbl gar kid•• lw• 2141 :Z, :14~, 11200 itreet perli1ng, no 'pet•. frplcr).tgwi7~d 1"'°'*:· CO%Y wtttl lotl of netura* you co u Id a• v e t1ur1111t equip. u down , IC. ~ .. B'kroi59--0e19 53M1to BEST Atty fM -~-. . To .. call e@.9904 ~ S -: 5 7 4 . {, 5.,. wood '375. 861-1628 ltloulMdl pmt for $300K-$400K next to bch, utll pd, . · · VIEWS, 3 Br, 2'h ~ snor.. M Br. Nam.ua oPen HOUM EMtllde 2 If. ~ 1 851-8370 hOUM: So. Orange Co, 788-4529, 557·1928 So. Hwy hooM, bMmc1 ftaataia be, nu crpt, lrnmac, quiet. 2~ Ba. 2 blockl tobeech, 9-10 Sat i. 2_. Sun Ba. $625/mo ~ Rancho Mirage, Pllm 0. cell .. frpl, 2 Br 2 be, 2 '* $1350/mo. 643-2289 clOM to pool & tennll. BWPllT YIU.All · · . -..U. ..... 11• tert. lndtan Wella .,..._ Bn111 UafaraliW ger. 11200/mo. Yall~ 1234 982-8613. · 7 min from beedl. gee & Dix 4 Br 2 frpl, epa, 3 cer _.vee __ • ------Hihll. LldO p;filniUla. Buyer mutt haw,..... OceenBl.,2frpl.VUSl3br 38'.Hha:&ndO.Lt• F:B~~0'f'~Vlr.' wet•Pllld.Junlor1Br. gar , 1aoo1 mo . ENDUNITCONOO Cannery Vlllege. Bey teur1111t •xp« ~fin. ltatral U02 2 Ba $2000/mo °' 4 Br 3 & Euclid, gerege, lrg $l500/mo 4~7 · ...,...., $4?5. 1 Br. '530. 851-8787. Ownr/egt. SOUTH COAST PLAZA View. 844· 7151 or ltmt. 714/84 1 Br baYfl'ont U65/mo B• W50mo. Agt. M. Hiii t>onue rm. $750. Sierra · Very "*P 4 bdrm 2~ b• pool, ape. tannle, OCaan lld9 of Hwy 2 Bf 1 2 Br, 2 be. AC, MC aate. 873-8193 Heve 5.29 IC. epec:tecutar 2 BrOCNnfront 11250 759-9100 ewe Momt Co. 641-1324 OCEAN l CANYON VIEW ocea.,front ctuptex. frplc, vott.ybellcourts,eaunaa, ea. neat & cteaii. AWM pool, buellna, SSH. Um& RU home llte. Hllhleeh &-3 Br w/ellp $1250 ctlta .... B14 HOMES FOR RENT ~~~:·· '925 mo. =ion~ rs~:·w~r~ recc;:·~3pete. Oct 10. $795/mo. Unique ~r. 642•2142 1972 o.tuxe Roy9I Unc8I' tat•, BonNll, ~ hwr I Wl ... r ~ Fountllin Veley 3 Bdrm. 2 front -tower unit. Avllil · Hom H, o a II Mary E Ilda LARGE 88d 2119. 24xe2 28r. 28&, lerge llY-~o P~Otmn~: + ....... 1~: ".:.,ywm:.2 :i ea. $850. ~ ywds l Lab,.... ms 9/15 to 8/2. S1100/mo. LU hlat •• 180-0801. ::~~· ~7-=,... ino. d1n1ng & kitchen ~b. 500 °!o treee, 40 wt IUln get, t>tG yet wit>oat 0.... geteo-, ~~ "t" FOR tEXii _ a &&m 2 Wrtne. AGt 646-e818 38M BA TR@ 8EXCR 8tuc11o w!k11ct1. " b1k9 to ----· ---- ..... Fam rm w/wet bar. cttrua, + lrg ped tor PllP llll&llmT P9t OK. S735. 642-Mee =/ · Aoan ' be. epa. Woode hOIM. Raoentty remoc1e1ac1 exec Winter r91'1tlli, 9 mo. lie.. b ch. Ave 11 1011; HUGE SBR, 38A, 2 8Wl'Y .. eppllencee&altconcl. hofM. Exctlenge up or 2 Br -2'h b• condo $1200/mo plu1 Hc. hm.4Br.2be.aapf8m r,50mo.11t&lalt +l'9q. S350/mo.Call87M115 M26 mo. no peta. 97~ ~~-=; welcome. down fM hofM or com-11•11lM1ll S750/mo Avail 1011193 ~ exec ltyte 4 1.213-4ts-1151 rm. rdwd hot tub. Odnr & ell Had'/ H0-9214 Cllti lt11 lflt Vlllenda. 851-2175 ceUtnw · ~;.1~~K equity. *lltHltlfllt* z.B=~529.=n111on. t~~to~~%:',.:' utt H/oiJmo~u7•~-8f9~: lat.IMC' 11411 er. IM. Opper. dOOd H~°::~~~a. Pr .. lUO HAWAII Ill, ... 1m11.. . -...... '• 80W95-8874 YOIR OWi loo. Cerpot1, no pets. 383 Ok S735 873·8Sr.'. "''2 w 111 tr•d• H•w•ll•n ANA 2 br trpl ger pet $400 2 Br w/etova, crpte, lut ..... ~ IHt ROME8m RENT Smell, 2 bd, nr wat• and w Bey. 548-9518 642-eeee . , pro pertlH for Pelm ANA 4/2 b• frpl pool $700 drapee, ancled garage, Mi.ton VleJO 2 & 3~ Npt Pier Quiet.,. ... Sapl COllTRJ llLllA Ill.Ill Spr1no-. Newport 8oh CM 2 bf w/lhop get S500 ~~··:r...=· 773 W *otder4 1 Br ~ redeo, 2 Ba. *8754750. -June. Se75 lnol uttll. 11t . 2 18r untum, $475 mo. + LAROE 2 . Story alA. l1••1rtlll~-ltwt-Pf'opel1y, .eo.t, oMwcufy CM 31.2 be pool~50-,..,.,, --~'7U. . ~ 'Jll'd....&. ~aee.J<lde-& £Sae. 64e:71W"4Ma, -!STATE lltP~diClntta, l \.HIA wllaundty hMk A new llltl thll week car. Scott. Peclflc E.TOAO prlvete 1br1285 $385. 1 Br. Trellar, privet• pete. P9tS welcOma. 883-1500. 730-5e88 dayl. ltow & refrlg, off .,,.... up, ~ 1)9tlo • ...., right on t~ meln etreei Coutllne(714)720-1105 F.V.4/2b•gerpetS7&0 &qulat,ga&waterpllid. i300'1bacttpecfw/bll .. pd A09"t,no,_ WESTCUFf 4 bd 3 bd :!~SX:-~ Quiet M111h· :Ct' •zd Fe~r=· w1two MUOMCS ..,.,... * IPll .al* ~Ji:~{~~ t>':ra:S •100 1" Hee. only. 497-8287 ~~1:c;es~r ,.;c:.:n l!!JI!! IMC• Bit wt pool & Caban·•· *Pr1vlt•P•tloa · c:all 645-~ To... no -815:10 ' An ldael locatlon to tall• G 0 cot bl1na yd 1375 3 Br 1¥• be, dbl gar. Nr i"8B7iM. S if fa L'. $1150/mo . """'-ad # 1tCovetad Patloe ectv1111tage of loot tl'9fllo Fll/IAT/M 10-.,. a·a· 312 b• utll pd $425 s .c . Plue. HOO/mo. 4 Br. 2 ea. nloe ywd, no Newport er.t' Condo, 593, 642-4300 24 hr. •="Ptl Lro badlelOron Elllda. • :c.~s:~~c~'tt .:~~&, ~~:t1A ~= t~ ~= ~ ~ u: Adrian AMtty 549-8547. ~~~· 894--4961 cuetom Int-::. ~.,: WESTCUff 4 Br, 3 ba ax-!w:C~".:..t. 2 Br. ~"to. be. ~No~: ~.:es· Alk for Amy e73-ee00. Large fam. hom•, bey ORANGE 3gbr yd :: *875 3 Br 1 BL hOuaa w/fncd :!f:• c!:rt0r aPPt pended muter Bdrm, va-*HOIM-llka kltdlena mJ. ~8134 Ham-Luxury oonclo, welk to iC - WATERFRON'T ~e-ft~i ~~r~ S.A 3/2 ba pool pet '550 ~~ .. ~~='~1 1 ""ea~=-=~~ Tll. lplt. 142. 1111 g:t ~ ~&4·2:mo. 1 bloc:k toF'Huntlngton l ffton Plaza. Frplo, .... ..,t HOMES llN:. n. • . Wltmnatr 3 br pool te50 aft 4. 968-3l3e 'W'J9 2 Br 1 be gar t ctltld OK. Frenc:iti doorl, e/C, In Riai-~~E m'!a1li. 4164401642 or wsz.~:~~':r!:~5 3p~~::n~°':.rr'~ore: Econ~my 2 ~ '400'• ·~~~rt.!~~ IUJ ... CI,. mJ ITILITIESFREE ::~r~-=m· lit, ::r-=:r·~.1 :=t · lea11t Farall•.. 1oo·uvell895-6133tee ~~-~~24 s1err• Mgmt = k~c;.:= ~s~ ~~:lehM/~. ~~. ':i;.2S:. 1~'g'UINTA.f~~~ 2Br, lea.~.garage.1>9h =b=-~.~ CUMc•••aa• 1211 •-•L--...... llM LIDO, ISLIEI: 5d8dl home, In 3 B 2 b• hm ''&,fncd Alty,.. 199 23fd St. $2119,000. ~t .~ ..,.5:..~· '650. Welt of Beaotl, 3 bite• .. c:tllldren OK. Me5 mo. ~ l much ,,.., -qu et 1 an ocat on. r. • nw .. 96-5....., eouth of Edinger 840-4127 M25 Ind moat utll.. 8t FORECLOSURE SALE 4 8( ilYfTont. frPIC., Obi Spec1ou1 femlly home. bl(yd, qui« at. S7 /mo. l!xacutlw Perk Piece 4 Br. Nr ~ lt'°PI l beedl 2 ... a t::: AU •• 7.a11a1 AJbaM. 0.. l3M406: 3br, 2be. 2 and. gatege, .,. $1250 752•5181 or $2000 494-3408 or 49&-eOOO 2 ea. trplc, green petlo, Bf, f9mlly rm, nloa patio, • .,... -.,.. 28r, O.n, CIHn. Xlnt evee 731•7421 at• to S.J .C. mlMlon. ge 1 · NEWPORT CREST· End ,,,.. nr beedl, .ctlool. perk, dblgerw/worttrmlleun-•••••-~ ~ = Cond.NoPetl.Allo 18r. · tall• OYfll ioen. call All &45-8 87 unit w/2 bdrm + d., 3 3 Br, 2 Ba L.or*IZO • ._nr, •hopping. S1100/mo. dry. "50/mo. Aleo llYllll. ._ W 657~2 UNIQUE 1 It $615/up, 64M747 °' 64e-7171 Cuta 3 br, 1 be: Wlnter, cMokt, 11....,ieoe. comm. ~r:. ~i Jt~~~o. ~ener lncld . Cell furn . 714·873·0343, ~:;=" rm~·d=ucliO, ~. ba~ z If Townhouee. WI'/ PAV pMto, ~IP* " It ~altl na avllll.now.$850mo.305 pool&tennllS1100. • 7038. 2131339-9383 rm pvt communlt NON-SM A 40 +, qutat trp1c j111DUD1 _,_ TOf'--.QUlaC,no""'8 I XII Olemond. (213)896-8718; NEWPORT TERR: 3 Bd. 4BR, 38A. M ... V•d• HOMES FOR RENT 38r 2t>a 2214 Ava!On s20oo mo 499-1320 y. bul/pfOf. 494-0481 age 'No -saOfmo MESA PIN£8 2t80 ._. unitS. a 1 Br, .... wknd1 (714)e73-5243 townhouM. excellent to-wlgetdr, no pet•. SUDO Hunt.8eactl.3Bdnn2BL Aval! nO.,, tl25/mo. 1nci . :.A 'N..... Bit Cillte31"4964 . 541-2247 11.tmeble 8.50% toen. Agt LiiN cation $750 yrly, 97S-4573, 831-5207 lft 4 '7504800 Fenced yard gerctenet e4e-3127 filtia 1111 _ New 3br 1.,._ TwnftoQle 540-3eee WATERFROkfHOMES i925 3Br 28a Mendoa &'garege.Kld9&p«a • E!i mows & s •a 2 r, • ocean =· *3. 2 ea 8.C.fltla SA, Cerptte&drlpaa.aa.to GIANTDUPlEX ......... 2107 CALL831-1400 2 ca, garege,' large yd. wale0m9.863-1SOO. 38rCondo,Bluffa,neutral level pool h!M *835 ltep910pool.l13&0mo. pool,~':e:r·7&0No Nwptllead'llhope.1at& Br. 8 gartlOal, Npt Hta. a 8dr2L:11306 mo. to Whl tllad UR Avlll 1011. &40-2731 ~t.nor... . =kaf' cond. •50. w/meJor apple l ger pet 87&-64e4 pet• 52• IU( awl! now. 642-4147 S280K. 975-4142. mo. t2fe Deli. Delgedo 2 B 1 L X :ii Bwlrant 3It3 a.1700.9 Nlee 1er condo, adUlt• ok 531-11t0 IN!8T fea 38A ON THE BEACH •DeU Verde, i bf upper, HiWi:Y PAINTED LAGUNA BEACH-Ocean 831" 1 1y.'· $850·1~. ~ ~ dbl 1111 fncd 4 kid pet '4':''ed· pool, llf l>Wfl. i 750 a • 28a twna w/pr c........... . Winter Rental, • mo. .... get. No ~Mlmo. 2 ldrm. 1 ... =· view 2Br OplX, tu11y .... IOUIFIOIT from blly. 780-1977 53M1to BEST Atty fee /mo, &57-9718 =·~~ 'r: ~T ,.......... 14ll !!!O ..=>·~ :J.8:1: 1 ldrm "31 -· 11.tmable VA loenl. both 28r 1 be QOttege· Frpk: Cl I VI t I Cllarm'n bech pad i300•1 OPEN HOUie TODAY -....,... ....... 3 br, 2 be !Wlury ept. •100 Utll paid, ~ ,..., unite newly painted & r• P' yard dlehWalher. e:,':O: 111~or :nBd on utll• fr.. kid pet ok 12_.. PM 4 Br M50: BAYFAONT M°'*8 3br, l..wwftOul oonoo, eo. oet MIQfllttcaf1t vttw: 28r 2b9, mo. for 2 partON. No no~. carpeted. f235,000 Agt. wi.it .. ,.,. $850/mo . I t . t ~ 53M1to BEST Rtt'/ fee 17581 wrietitwoOci. 2ba, baactl. f)C)C)I, .. ~ 1 Br. den; "114, frpk:, lnoll uttl. Tennie, pets. 2283 For..., Or. 301 AVOOlldo ..,...., 7511-0704 8actlltor unit· S325;mo wfwrgu•~ .. ~u~~500•re; SHO mo., 'Jl'l'l lra-ec>22 ~tr. wtndow9, AIO, tac. IWlm PoOt, wllk to Avell. now.143-1471 · · ~ ..., -mo. COTT AOE Sy~ 3 8' 2 Ba 4 fam hm aatm dMlgnar W91CcMr· blllCl'I Wlfl lhor1 term ....... ii 'A la N8 OCEANFRONT°"'*°' Winter rate. (UtJI Incl.) Agt. r80-l333 2 B'-afOO/mo. HQO'• wlp _ kk! pet. ok Bia C'"'IOft cfeooratot a" lnOt a dr:; aac. btda. lea. a11001mo. Oell lo--~· 2 1 ept, •.,. .... l Trtptax. Specteculat1 Ctlll John 7t4ttM-ee24 •-•L--243 E 22nd St 539-8190 HST Alty fee 2~ Be w~lfUI "°" lno. wttw/ tlrWlle Cri oally 173 3710 or ' vr, all bmne. .......... 1., I IL.....--Open Sunday 1-5. 1404 -· · · · , · ~ ,,....,_.Aftll. now. .... ............. -. .!.. ' • belOOn)t. -• -~· w <>o.1fnlnt, 1110 w w:;ri Br~ ~·1~~ Ptaluala Utt E.118t1.. 3 Bd a ea LilH BA Bkr. so-oeu or ;.,,,--;;;;,."'nNc, ~ ~~ri;:!c:.:ot. or ki1w.Wlllon olOeetobWtl,~ <>o.1froot.~e1s.1173 8alb0881Yd,87t-5ee1 iXCRl&MONTROOii to.nhOltea, pool, ape. 0 . 476-1234 . SIOO/mo.640.1111 u:::r. 111..... I0-1• dahft'.m_119 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil=-=-..,,...,,.-..,...,..._..,,,~10r2Be frplc patio bt1t tennll, no pell. '800. liia~~S ,_,turn. I"'· a M. 1i2i1mo 19r 11iPOOI '=IGA~CM Cll •••n• _. win-. 3 er. 21A be. •1.so. 1ooat1on'. Wint• ;eift .. Diena Cappjl 831-1298. -ir.m. '-'b&.Qolfoouree ......_11 ,........ View, dlOk, Olf. MIO. ~~ ..... .; ......., ... 14,·4 ... Duplo +~lt 30IMontero.l79-Ht1 StSOO. Oo11t Prop. Agt. v iew. AvaH Oot. ---11M241 «131-4M2 8"°pplng"='!.laylt and~ 8elboe P«tlnlula.. ctitu M LI llB 87S-5410 EXl!C. 4bf +cten, twn. rm, S1800/mo., l40-6274. lllMI,. <>o.1rront, a er, a • 111....e. 141.111i -----~.,........- 2 Bdrme Met\, peekle. 2&126' iO Oi HWy NO QUAINT 2 SR HOUSE frpl. ,,... .,., ..,.., &UliM ~I br ""be lalllW ... wlnt9r. tllO lnCI utll. , POOl.l.AiTi& frplce. VtrY ... ~ ..... Wtnt4ir s1oooimo with modern k11 l frplc ~ llt•, •1*· ..... 11 ooftdO ~ POOi MW w II& •1......, llC).Oll t NM/mo. t Br. ~ IA. Lii t .,, 1 -odlft .., Telce ""91 loena. OWC. e7M431;(213)355-t88i Oct.1toJune15.8dOott U.•UI i.o.et0.i~IQ.ti04117' laundry H7i lftO. OcMnfroM2et "4MIY,._ to:n~ro::. o•:,oa, ~· ~.~-..r r.~~.oc:· =.tr/:::: le!J!!!l!MlJflt from ~,. blkl from I "'O'Me .,....., people Duolaa: 2 it, 4812 a..-"' etWi)I decorated. 6fl0t mo, 'fW lrta'w11=. It. $4 · • 13M &30 iiilliii1iftiii =o. cai1 3~k;;:: ~~~..:::::; ~~'· UH, fi1'M 1 ~~e.:i:r-1* or Ta .... I0-1MI , .. ,~ ..... =Ci . . a Br 1 ... wln'9r rental 112·2171 form + prof9Mlonalty -IMIMILW.,...,. m. Um In ~ ....... .,, liillMO. i Ir ... r.._. ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPo ......... !iiP~ auo. Coe1t Prop. canu Q L IDI drifted .... tom\~-...... . ... WIPOOlavall u,;:;:,,;;r ,.,...,..-""' tlOO/l'ftO TO'WMouM Miii -. --.... u t .. t u • •· un •· en-1410 iiR COffXdi IOllih Of ~c:=:"',,C; 3Br, 21e, PoOI. rrptc. ~ed. ~Olmo. a OC*ft. · II · 1no'1 utll. No pet• .• "'· :w~--IL ...-._ Miil tee,OOO+•Jtoel.. .Owner tjerl>Ol'Alclge,gorgaoue4 ~. 1..eu1 t700, "° ll1;12M · ~-..'°° mo. (211 Aefrtae, ......,fdryeri l11-4t44~ t73-7144 ....... '.._, .... lup110W.1a tnlllOu9. ~-Jo eet actr LartramOnt, former .,.ca.,.,, 12C)..()M1 ...... -....._.._.._ tttltner & poo Oceif\ "°"' .,._ 21t c l'AO f \ ' ~ 'if. Uw .... 5'0 131-Mlltot64M1tt mdlhome,OOMn/cltVllt• . ~•lrlneldln '". alontanenoe lnold. Ila fr1*I ..,.,.,, M7S 0 I AN N wn r, IA lallm • .... .. 1~ia:uoo. Agt. 2:.1e~=::·,g:. "'*· •• uoo far11ho Aelftt..,.M-OllO wtnMrtrM MI r.'ro -:0-e~or:."o illll .:\J .. :'""· 1111 S775 mo. t7M7M NM1toeu Nt'I ,_ i •liUlf &Iii. 4e; ,.,. ba li*iiCM• eunny 1 M Oft 17Mltl 1 • eoncIOlfi/.-dbf mt OICfOMWi i 5 1i4 LIOOISL.88AY, .. OHT • .,....., ............ I plM. Weet 11iY A~ Ind: t " 'II ' ......... .. .,_, Crflt,=· _.,...m!f'n=-oiiioiioi•i tept. to June, 3 If, Nm., llodc12 bclft 2 If multl-le Lte. •opt °' rntt, ICMly unM frplo, CllnlfW, ~~1.,.,.0"Mw Id appc., ""' 181' A,._ hMtt, "'tiii •1·••11. • --. 1ftod,..... StrtlllOf'donAvon 11w.21a.2 ... t1s1 =· ·~01 hm• ;:oN~ v:,g;;..~ dedt.l*tNm.91111 I,....... t/14 .... ~'"'·· rr ~---MMIM. I ... p& M-41 Nead 10 .,.,_,..for. a. QAEEN ~ NM~WaeiT-~ ~ '"'"' ...... .,.,.a ..... NtyMl.flOO IOMiOUI •. IQ den 811 llOOdy IJS.7.,. IMCI. A•· now. .... • ' ....... , ...... CllllM\....,.,...,t.lbd1I totWHn'e ..... 1t1 "'11 fW9. Jlllt~. • ............. lmt liii ... -..: '41i Ul-l .. I ""°in•W -~ ,. b•, O•ll for info. ~ • c....i;;. :M w tNnge ,.., wfth DtlllV "'°''"°· ..,.... dW. °'.......,...,........ .-. .....-;• i• ..... .._ ......, *"" •· "'"' .-..~~" .-"' : J;:f-'-'""'timndllli~-413-4101 Ct/A 642-at1a Pilot want Ade. 541-4170.,.. a-... t111f"tmo . ......,. fn..4111. IMO.•••• oaay "°'a..-.. v a11111' v . r- pae Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. ~8. 1983 I .. I!!!!!!!~~-a.•e'"'•• ~l.W em .. ,. .. !!I 1a '""Clue Letal a.m... 1 .. •11aiiilliiiiii1 .. 1a.,1 ____ ...... a.ntee B1byt1nlno todd~ F/Pt Chlkf e.,., c.M. flOITl:, l---11-!'11ll11'11P"'--fiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~h1P'ftmiN!"--HOU8fCtiANING ~RffiON • 8 YMi O.C. INT/EXT, CALL JIM, :;o;Git=om:.:r:llU::,::IMl:::,•/c,o-vw-·i-;ii;i:r-it~~~C,,.!T.n:W-~ $1.84 per da~ d•Y• my home, 1xc.ti.nt ~. p ... r1.~:.2l~~tl5 to 2 Topped/remoYed. Cleln SMALL MOVING J088 FNtldkM. Cll'eful Exp~~;.~·~.;. t::V"s 11 ·~· 11• i.tt.,.,tJob ... ~ SUNSHINE WINDOW referlflOM. Belboa Pen· ,. .... -~.,.. up,n.wlawne.781·3478. MtKE&46-1391 Chertott1831·7403 .. vv v RALPH'S PAINTING tl.,..CallC08873'-1107 CLEANING 842-1549 ThefaALLyoo PIY or a ln1ul1arM-073-7599 LIC'O DAYCARE HAU L·MOVE·AEMOVE ~ ....... -1.. • · .... L WHITE WIZARD -30 d1y ad PENNY'S DAYCARE 1-4~ old1, M ... Ver!M. ClloanH u,,~. TLMCSICaplT I no ,urnlture, Treeh, Tr... ~ lntJIX1. Alie. l.Jo'd. 1al WINDOW WASHING Int"-..... A ..... 5.,.. ,.,.... au""'. ,... rm .......... 1• NOAM llnl. 64&-0U7 BRIC RK: Sm.II lobe. Fr11 llt. &41-358812• hr H E Rooi !ii"""""" ''T..... I ICI I ... Lunch. Snacll•. Potty _.... .,.,..,,,_ Fr11 Mllmat• 842·9907 ._ -" Newport Coet1 M... p u.-.. no-.. .,,,_ ,,. on Y mag~ • DAILY Training Incl. 846-7939 Cutruttn LT HAULING . MOVING ... 11 llnlat lrvlne. ~. 875-3175 ··-.•="""'_.1 .... ....,.,.."""'~ New·RlcoVll'-Dlck• QUALITY" 631-2020 •-···--Wlllte4 R •• c ....... - u J -·---Lie. #411802. 549-9734 I i: 1Nt1, Mai•t./ ltn. ltaeral M='~· ~no. Twice 1 :A:i1w781'!;o 1:' PerHtttflrtlhlalql--eu11omBrlok·Stone ~AN~~};r.r;:,=r tale ... PILOT R ___ .._,,.._.,,.. comm mont S o to 1 2• HM whit .. MMtttt Block-COllCl'ltl. Llc'd. VIS'"·MC .... ~1 ••3-1512 hcrttadal St1t1 l1w requlree th1i 811 BOit covwaff op11lnt. .,,..,..,.. ._,.... ' · • "· GEOAGE'S CLEAN UPS .,., ..,. ., Upu Alf•. Free Mt. 549-11-492 "' """' v• ltmm contreeton who ..-Ol'm SERVICE & ,...,d. UO'd, bonded, 432-tee7 l H'"uuun. No Job too ·-"WE ft&I .. SHOULD ........ Guat. atltchlng. Fut """· In•. FOi' Mt, 6!52·9t42. 11•••111 •a·--"' "'"' f __..__ I ......... TYPING/BOOKKEEPING WOl'k 0\111' 1200 lnoludlng Pree Cnvt 720--0873 NB _._ -llMll. U5-tooe .,. .. '"• • • ., ... , HANG TOGETHER" F0< lndlv./eml bu9lnet1 lab()( and mltll'lall mu1t DIDECTQRY la f\91nO<Mf/rtpllr. Unique & . 839-8038 HAULING: SMALL JOBS ln-a,r, Wrtlt HM, •A· 1 llYlll* &39-0730 Anytime! Hr/d1y/wk. M0-0898 be lloenlld. Unllolnlld I\ ... llH~ I unutull WOt'k • IPIOleltY· N le 11M. 1a...-uel 25 contractort lh<>uld 10 DO IT NOWll Full MNIOi: my home or 20 yr•. Llc'd, bon<Md. JESSIE'S GARDENING . T~•tfr .• f/,.':,!t},:9• 1 111 -Belt q lty. yr. exp. Pade Cntrt IJl!ijlen at•t• In their ldY'll'tltlng . .... '" •••1u your ottlOI. Retired. 35 PelombOConatM2-e314 Comp!. clMn u~~~ gen351 .., .. IA 11 4!t ., Lie. ~~~~Vl7:'1a53 PXTl68: IGCIWOOd a;a •. , .... a11 an11/llPIJI Contractora ind con-- -yrs expet"lenOI. 54M062 &! ...... malnt. Freeeet . .._.903 YOU CALL . WE HAULll .... (111)114-lnl. COVltl, ftnc ... •PH. ···--tumera. contect Miry YOUI' Dilly Piiot ) I Landtcll>t Maintenance Compl. clean up, r«nove, STARVING COi.LEGE Oullttywont, real, exp'd, Freuet. P1t1979·2821 Grondi. 11 668·.WM wtth Slrvlcl Dlrec1ory C1ltiatt Makiat lllY d0911 '10 111y a . Clloan-upe. Mow & Trim. 1Uto detlll & wtcly malnt. Luj111Jla1 STUDENTS MOVING CO. tied. 903-0022 Ive mw Trtt ltfYtet any queet1on1. Contrec- .. ~ ... reeen711t~•.v:22 ;JJeW e1blnet1, ceblnet Grooming echl tNOhlr Riii. ret•. 538-1810 ~. 844-8191 Vic Ul ... ll Lie. Tt~~1 ~.217neurld. Platltr+IPm~' ~ tor's State Llc1n1e -.. • feeing bar• & tormlca 21 Y" llCPlf. 648-2&48 I c1---•-'" ....... - - ' J.C. TREE SERVICE Board, 28 Civic: Ceflter ~~~~~~~~~ countertope a.2-0881 =11 LAWN SERVICE: Rlllabll. tall ..mg llllltll&lll, WATCH US GROWi PlXs CHtNG Trimming, removll, yard Plau, Room 890, Santa ::;: .....-----·----RMc>onllble 6 Aecom-M681A's cL!XNINd Lii...... ·--Aelt I tl•xt 30 cleln·UPI. etc. &42·1914 An1, CA 92701. AenMn C1r~~ XLL/XcoustlcXL m1d1tlng. S.6-5133 SERVICE:. thoroughly Llndec.per9!nO<Mllng, ........ N .. ~1 ~45-2977 yre. Alt'ObJCa, wilOfit Tretnlng, cXJ@@NfRY: gp;;t ail Small Job• & Repalr1 Tll 1110 IOlll clMl'I hou11. 540-0857 clean up. Sprinkler Fiil Pllmll ED'S PLASTERING ~"!~/p~!~"t~\ jpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iit dance, etc. ln1trvctlon: pll•-· 20 yra In arN. BUD 552-9582 Lewn·tr-.lhrvb 1n11all Cri»t 6 Window Cllenlng 1y1tem1, ColTlputw or by Rlctllrd Sinor. Lie. tnttext. Pitchlnglt•xtur• Pf •ttO pr1V1t1 or 1m111 groop In Char Renov. 545.3749 DRYWALL TAPING TrMtrlm/RlmoVll Prof. reeult• 1t ,...., retM manual. 280844. 14 Y" of heppy Rlltuocoe 84!5-8259 TnlaLltntet yoor home or ottloe. Re~:r-Atteretlont All T1xturee 6 Acouattc L•wn mllnt/Rototllllng CALL BOB 1184-i 125 lice~~~ :::.'.'r.Eroud'• '°.f~~~•Yt~~ 114 Plu ... la · TYPlnQ'Mord p;:mJng out Of tunc f BOO SQUAD S..4•9400 Doors-Wlndows-C1bln1t1 Free eat Kevin 873•1503 FrMMtlmlt• 54e-eoe5 EXP'O HOUSEKEEPER ' • All bulln .... tchool 6 per-1 .,, ... ll~laalt P1nel·Pat101-Fene91.36 lltetrlcal Ba .. ~ lndtvldull6P1tl0Mllzld 1~:~2 tllLITTPIJITlll HltrU IQ.llH 1001lpr0Jec11.861-10•1 J J:'~ i-•Y·P1tklnglo1 yrsexp. Jerry 5"6"4413 EtecfRICIXN: Prfo•a lllHOUER£PXIR s.rvtceltlntref~~,!>.!·9MlkLlnd1y• collect. Prompt , n11t pro-wP~E1!'_~tEA•T*E.B.JFSpec1 ta1 AepatfF&lalcoattng R1p1alr/amatl Job•. Fenole, rlglll, fr11 11t1m1t1 on Elle·Plumb-Carpentry · .._........ Renovitlng. Rototllllng f...,on111. 836-7149 "" ·-er urn cea Yarailla Wtrll S&S Atphlt 631-4199Llc shelves, p1rtltlon1. Low lerge or slfllll Jobi. Lie. Fence. Keith 846-<4872 --• .... ..., Sprlnkllrl. Clean up• 1 YRS EXP 1• all *F•ucete•Dl•pollla* HOME VXMisA WORK Altera rates. Steve 731-8311 396621. 673-03!59 Home Repllr..Carpentry wtiieiiliiien Dave 8-42-48!53 ~~prlOle ~r1m.:!'111 , Drain• clear from $5/$15 Ooo,., Ralls, Bart, etc. REPicijtAXYER; Npt BCh Caret Stnict ·Htectrlclen: New/Repair Ceblneta·Ellc·Plumblng WedothwoughWOfk.,. Bud 549·!52e5 8 ·a.477/6!50-8648 ~~~~~~4~~~· * 20 Y" exp. 875-6316 * 1ttrnye yov tllough you Carpet cl:anlno b)' retired All types. Low price•. Lie, Fencing. DON 98&-01'9 ll1bll end REFS. With FREE PLAITS CUSTOM EXT/INT Whet a wonderl~t world eoutdn't afford. 241-03"3 Joorn-men. For frM Mt: Free estlmetee. 631•2345 H "-al c t complete carpet ind Profllllonal pride. Riii. P•=•~lcal of Sllopplng. r gilt et -' ft om• • ...., ra • arpen ry hOUllCIMnlng, wtndoWll with every order tr om S "'~1 "281 l Injury Divorce DWI Bnkcy Cllertes 673-7435 1 . 6 ELECTRICIAN: 20 YRS Plumbing. Carpet. Rift. d IT CALL TOOAYI PllAllll •IUIY FrM Mt. teve.,.. -a yoor fingertips everyday! ttla~ c ••••• Ceacrtl• f)(P. ~.Ef7S~ RA2 TES CALL FRED 962·2 ... 3 :58::: Landec.plng & Garden!~ INTERIOR. EXTERIOR Delly Piiot CluslUed .,...,. vv 87 Court ti t Ada. To piece yoor ad, ttlng: Y home. EX-Concrete. muonry, Hat--ONE CALL DOES IT ALL HOUSECLEANING BY Chrl1 M1-8 82/891-873 DON MY~ ~4:799 call 842-5876 and let • Plfllnce & references. work. lound1tlon1. Block, SELL Idle items with 1 We nx It, bfllk It, bu~ DAY. Rlllabll. Own tran• Have something 10 sell? ---------1---------Claulflld Ad·Vlaor help Call 775-01569 brick. Llc'd. 538-5013. Dally Pllol Cla11llled Ad . °' h~l It. 649• port1tlon. 860-3283 Cllllitlld 1d1 do It well. Cluelfled,..642-7867 Claaelfled Adi 642-5678 yoo. I For Clasalf'itd Ad ACTION C..11 A DAil Y "LOT AO·VISC>a 6.U-5471 ~11rta1at1, Uaf. Ar1rtaeat1, Ual. 1ftrlat1t1, Uaf. ltatalt It lnta11 te Offln lutalt 1114 ldutrtal Lett Ir.... 3004 la1lat11 0,,. 4014 Heir Waatt4 SIOO C.ta lhn 2724 L111~1 lt1elt 2'f 41 lgrrt ltaclt 27H 4 !::m. betw.en n:! ~~ F 2g:sg ?:: 2~ :.~ St~~M:I:. 2!':!~' warltlou~~ a:-:~.Ht::C,~'d~ s~~~~".CC:,~ B1bytlt1er nlldld PIT, my Prectlcllly new becllelor 2BR, i\%8X, ClOH to town YllUILLI bay & ooean. Clll 1ttw 8 great 2 br, 2 bl •I Prom-Tom 951-8928 ctudll 2 ottloll & lg gd hm/yerd. 8-45-9037 Meea area. no 1xper ~~r'.'..92·73 E·11d 1 C · M · E/tld1, very private, Incl end ~•ch $750. Dev-1Br 1B1 Condo $625 mo. pm 850·2637 onto.-1 Pt. AVllll. lmmld. mezzenlne. Bo. of Soutfi .. n1ce111ry, wttt tr1ln, ---------utO, $300/mo, 1st, lut & 494-4241 eve 494-3672 673-8588 ' ' 1385. Alllon 875-820• 419 Main St. Hunt Beach. C•t Plaza 6 .W5 FW)' Lo•t: Blk Min Pdle, Pier-$55 000 full amount req. Wtn I O..attr ltl' !557 2891 Attr.c. Fem, cong1n111 380 ft t t 30 2 E t 1 c M i re", Vine W1tl0f'l/Bak1r. w 111· .4,. 000 can MC. • Lllge studio, OC*lll vllW, v E R s A I L L E s bullrllll nACIOfl, will lhr Reep. M/F to lhr 3 br. 2\h eq . pr VI . en-• n •pr... . . • 5'45-8684 0( s.49-0120 net ....... +. Apply In pereon: Stone large deck. $475/mo. ..-bl hM 1 H B 12!50/ + trlllCI & 'A Ba. 1226. P1ularlno btwn Brl1tol l collect Mon-Fri 9-8PM. Creelc Fatrn«• Marll1t, meSliBJllJ 497-3613 PENTHOUSE 2 Br, 2 bl, CdM 3 br, 2 bl w/ .. rne n ' ' mo Sllrre Mgmt. 8-41-1324 55 Fwy. 54• 1q It. Lott: F. al~ cet, wht A1k ·tor Tim (408) 4250 B1rr1nc1 Pkwy, oceanvlew, turnkey llv-M/F.lmmld.75M228 '~utlle+l250clep.Avlll. 957-2731,546-898!5 f11t, vie. Baycr .. t. 867-0111. lrvlne.552--4332 TIWll•EI Lapua litHl 2151 Ing. Sec, comm pool, ep1 CM1tlan fem to lhr CM 1011. 536-8440 itt. 5 • 850 eq n . .W eq n: 3 842 7323 ...... ftr , .. , *-OCEAN ·vleW condo. etc. S915tmo. Bonni• twnhM s' c PIU lull Rllponllbll F/to lhr 2br, ;rn:n~~ r~ *':t:-ln FUTllTll -........... banking Ffl'lc, vaulted celllng11, dbl 3br 2bl, frpl, 1tep1 to Ban-lngton agt, 87~ rec fec;ll~r Pvi rm/bl:Qll'. 2be ept.1280+clep .. "' 8. .,. ... 831·5775 Bevetty ILIT UTll L.oet Germen Shepherd, 0Htrtaaltln 4011 SA YlllGS gar1g1, pool & ·~· ~ech S950mo. 551-0585 °' s.«-a.52 $300, 754--0103 dye. Cout Pima '432-1848 '1'2~:%.,:rgr~ =~ liiiii-=-===iiiiiiiiiiiii 2 Bdrm Den 2'n Ba $770 19 VILLA BALBOA; tpeetecu-Femlll non-amkr to lhr Reep prot, 30'• to lhr 2 Br, Baytront. Ofllcel, p1tloe, ... •96-4891 lllllliER 1 Bdrm 1V. 8• S630 l!!J!rl ltaclt 17 lar ocean 6 tunM1 view. t Condo nr occ, $2!50/mo. 2 bl ept, Promontory P1. Plrtllng, ~enltorlll. 1111111111 lllTS Ul-TU Aggr9lllv1, mld·llied NV· eeeW.18thSt. DINIView Br + Br/den, llv rm Pool et K• 882_1158 NB.'550/mo.87!5-8 129 8 3-1003 HASXLNTLOCATION LoltlnAvalon9/8.Lldlle llMOTill Inge & toen Mele• tat- 845-2739 2Bdrm. 1beth,1 door w/frptc, 1'A ba. $875. ' c. y DESK SPACE. Fuhlon NEWPORT BEACH Bulova witch, wht band, 1nted lndlvldual for WMtlldl 1 Br. 1425 utlla trOITI l>MCti $796/mo 845·231!5 Female rmmt1 to lhr 2 Br Rmte 18-26 to lhr 4 Br Bal ltland edd,..._ S2!50 mo. COSTA MESA aentlmentll vllu1. Re-Ill Prtftt Pettlltlll brand new Newport pd s yrty. Agt 546-560!5 •pt, P1nln1ula, yrty. 111 houle. AV911. 9121. 493--M78 ward &-46-2662 SIMO 111-411-llOI Beloch office. Poaltlon re-iau'nd~vei.~~pt~odr=: W1ml 1mw $337.!50/mo. 856-3880 =~:-·~~·~~~:e tut HWNIT IUU *omo. ~-L01t: 1.1 Oullt• Rlcqult qulrea 4-6 yeere .. vtng• , ~82 Newport PenlnlUll 2Br Fem w/yng dllld Miki * 15001q ft to 3712 eq n Club. Long hair blond yng & toen experllnol, 11rong ~ 2 ..., $800, 3 Br S7!50. Pl•Y• fem to 1t1r exp, $27!5 mo. Roommate to lhW• 31>1', a.tr1•1 ... fJ..... •Carpet•, drep11, mall d09. Pomeranian. • r.I 099f•tlona backgroond ..... Ptlat 7-COUN CLUB LIVING R E 073-1900 + IA utll. 53M594. 2b• ~ In N.B., 1tepe •Protllllonally *°" lltl MC, 6 mngmnt Rlwlfd. Hm 840-4208, • .,. .. , •oza and proven, trlcit record 26', 26a. ooean V\eW, t;pl, IN NEWPORT BEACH . . to OCllln. $250 mo, 1et & Dlcor1tld Belutltul"'llnd..,...,..... wrk 846-4274 f , I -. In bu•ln111 development. 2 o PETS F·lrvln• room In quiet lut. ·~ utll. 951-0121 •Gwden TYJ>e, * '' --'Good communication 1vc.fi e:cf~1~· s~oo mo: s~~~~ 1 f 2 T~?;~~:1.: = _:1:~~ J:~.~~;:1 Sher• 3 er. Cl'llt twnhm, •Prfwt• Sutt•. *Av11tr'C:~:.=:s occup L~~) ~~ V:~:.-Cr~ I.I. Um.II tl<llls end ablllty to wOOI 875-1~1or846-2962. Some are eteg1ntly Spacious single. one -.. pool, t1nnl1, apa. •Somtw/Merttlrlal .. Ill Llguna Niguel. Reward =• O.. IH. with people a mu•t. New 2 Bf 2'-" Ba. 2 frplc.. lurnlahld. From H80 & two bedroom apts. F lookl~ for F 20-25 10 1385/mo. 842·3850 or :>F~Wtndowe TB THAY S2SO. 644--4921 ~0., llnoe '1~~•t & 2nd We oner 111 a1tr1c1lve end unit, lrg etorege aree, On J embOree Rd at find & r pllCI nr beach; 84$-1ee9 uk '°'Tom OWl1ookl tloe C. L 0 /wh t I R.E. Broker Bd RM/t()(I compenMtlon Ind ben· ger, •mt oc ean vu, Sen Jlo!~ul1nlHOOlll• Rd. n/emkr 931-4243 Tammy SHARE luxurtou• home ·~Z:W...avall .!~!!~"*!!:.7a;I ::r ~'. w decl~:'. 642-2171 545-0e11 •flt• p1ck1g1. Pl1H1 '9!50/mo. 24~ 156 ..-F n/11nkr to lhr 2 br, 2 b• with view, S285, utll .. 111 •Oopi.t. Rlclptlonlat -• ... -neutll'ld, CdM R-atd. ten<.i resume lnctudlng Promontory Pt. 1380 + & tut clep, He-8479 •Kitchin, Etc. WANTED; lhop eplCI or 840-0800 WIDOW HAS SH for talery requirements to: MUI Y1EWl11J 10 •CONDOS* utll• + dlP 875-3889 llJ ,•••t t•A ••to ,.,,,. get-fOI' minor T.O'a, $10,000. No credit 91Hlftt fre• VIiie' Balboa end Ver-. SHR 3 BR/2 BA APT .._ ---• . IUto body-;epllr, will pay Subl1antl1I r_.rd paid check, no penllty. Alto Per90nnel Dept sallles. $825 mo. &. up. F n/11nkr to llhr w/Nml 2 In C01t1 Mell. Nr bu1, up to S200/mo Colla tor retum ol old Garnet & lend on 6 buy $10,000 SAii MIRlllO Lapae, JHr tn 631-4960. br hOuM. tfl)lc, In CdM. lhop1, ~h. 846-6413 For llMI 1ll1Cutlve omc.. H 1 • 6ctt Pearl rtno tlken from TD'• @ OenlllOll Aasoc . .......... H•M ri1w FURNISHED or 1350 + utll1. 073-4847 8 5B 3... Udo Penlneule. Newport M ... Of unt ngton · C.M. 1pt, 0113. No QI.Ill-873·7311. SAVll&S p., .. ,., $a50/mo. 3 Br. 2 Ba. hr Irv home r, .... Bllch, 3122 IQ ft. High BtllM9-1221 tlon• •Ill.Id. Vwy 111111 . . ..... 1111 Ptlat's upper unit, garege, w/d UNFURNISHED. F/~fll'rld, 4br hoo11 nr ftplc, g11, erdnr, pk, ten· vttlblllty ott!Ol epeoe plui WANTED: Shop epace °' value to enyone but oor WIDOW HAS S$S f()( TD 1. 1855 w. Katelll Ave .... Mtlw4t4 Htllt hll·up, 3 blocks to belctl. ALL UTILITIES Cliff Dr .. OCMn view, N.B. nit, pool, Jtc, l'IO dllldren. 1000 1q ft prlveta diet< =11 gar1g1 for euto femlty. 631.()688 S tO,OOOup. No credit Orange, CA 92867 ltllrff ta UI allbtt-1n1. PAID.HEALTH S325mo.845-27157 pet1,lm0k11'1.Femonly. onNewf>ortBtvdlnllnd-repllr,wlllpayupto chlci<, no penalty. At~ EqulllOpptyEmployer ' t NW r. 208 Lugonli CLUBS. TENNIS. F mimt1 20'1 ·to 11'1r 3 br $400 mo. 875-9?13 m1rk Cannery VIiiega /mo. Bob 5H-8009 lend on & buy TO 1 M/F ...... ,, Itri l1r1e TIL .,.. lt2· 1IOI SWIMMING. plus hou11 In C.M. $225/mo. Shr 1g 48r hie, 1XcM1V1 Bldg Dlltlncttw decorit Ptr1taa11 3013 $10,000up to Jumbo•· 1-------- ,rhlh ,..... Acrost from beach, 2 Br, 2 much more' Sorry. + Utile. 842·7113 NB lfM, $2!50 mo. + utft. Ing ~th wood paneling l lttrql lfU DlnilOn AllOC. 873-73 l l Banking hHl •t. Oall ba, frplc, ger, 1tov1. no pets. Models Ftllhr 2bdrm Cofldo In F.V. Call Henry, 845-19!5!5 wlllp•Plf Pfovldll an 2 Cl/ g1r1ge fOf' rent, Are you • mall °'female It~ Wut.. 5100 TELLER ..... 'rt ... Adults pref. No "'"'ti. open dai'fv 9 to 6 own rm $225/mo +utff 8 .. N 8 ,. ..... 2 blk idnt 1tmoepher• tor IX· $100/mo. Park your boat MISTRESS? Wiii tlken ' • Avall Oct 1. $750. "Yfiy. ' . ' nr . 'on,...,.,_, 1 ICU11W ottloM. Avail for In my y11d, $50/mo. care of, 1putm1nt, R8ECECERPTETIOANRIYST* (Plrt·TI•t) 141-0212. 645-4905 0 k d pool/Jee 775-81"8 eve to bdl. NOIH!Mr. F only, 2·!5 yMr term. AP.Ing 831-8&10, Iv ITlllMQI. money, eto. A Diiiy PHo1 Aggreulve mld·atzed S1v- ' a WOO Fem lhr NB full furn $21'5 mo. Cell Jutten 11.20 eq ft , NNN. Annual . reportlf wouid 11111 to In· Tll1phon11, typing. light lngl &. Loan hu an open-ut. lttc~ 2740 Ac;rosa from belch: 2 Br, 2 Ga;den Apartments condo, nr bch, unenttlll, 7!52·2280, 8-45-8769 Hm. CPI. Calf Syfvta: ~lean •lit. ltatab ltlS llf'Vlew you lbout roor SH & ftllno. Non·tmkr. Ing_ In brend MW Newport Bdrm. H% Bl. condo. ba. $700/mo. 3 Br + Iott, ' non-tmkr. lvt now. $300 Stir nice hie on Rtwr Ave.. p r 0 p • r t l 1 • I n c . -.. -llteltyll. Namee wll bl Beolflt.. Flulbll hrt. 8elCtl ottlce for cu•-':frplc, dthwahr, patio, $900/mo. Frplca & encl Newport Beach So. + '~utl.831-08150on NB,lllprtv,1v111now,no 714/ .. 32-1181. Broker -...._.. kept confldentlal upon $850-$1000DOE.Call tamer MrVtc;e oriented •alngle91tege.$725mo. g:r . 645·6747 or 170016thStreet Ftolhr •bd""epl.1blll plta.'275mo.86(MON ooopwetlon. rtlLUll req\191t. If you're Int· IOC(714)857-1322 lndlvldualwtthmlntmum :$500 deposlt. 863-1500 6-71711111.for,\ll 0 tobMctl,~.1275 ShrntoehleonRIVlrAve., BAYFRONTBLOO BASE-Ctuwoomepaceav.11.tor ......ild In talklno, print a.llllTYPflf 6 rnooths b1nk or S4L :Agent. no fM. Canel waterfront, dock for (at over) Incl .,_ "'~" 9'"1 MENT 2500 · , vart«y of ICtMtlll In your fll'lt nlMI & phone 9 Oct 1 telle1 expertenoe. Murt i 642-5!13 · ut,_ .,...,.. ' eve NB, all prlv, .vall now, no • •Q '1: Fount.in Valley/Hunting-number ot Whir• yoo c;.,, Nlldld Sept 1 tlll · t>a wllllng to worll S1tur-br, 1 bl, gu P<l. "425 ,. sm bo1t, 2 blk• OQll/l, 4 M/F n-amkr to lhr 2 b~t p«a. $276 mo. lla0-5098 ~!!'·F1rl.00feq rt. Cllt. ton ~ .,.., BELOW bl rMdlld Ind mall It to: C. M_. 842-72.22 Lynn. d•""'· :1375 clep. McFadden Av Rma. $850/mo. utlll pd, N rt 8 ch N ....,.,.. 9-5 '~ :nrBeachBtvd.a93-4a94 861•2993 ewpo ea o. clolltoblech.N.B. StlPI to blech/bay. M/F 842~ MARKET. Annulll,.... ~d#968,0lltyPltot,P.O. IEGEmDlllT --------880 Irvine Avenue mo. 878439e, 979-54M to lhr 2 bf, 1 bl Pen. Pt 1Q1•111nt w/optton to Box 1560, Coate Miia. SAii MARlllO t Br. t bl, up1t1lr1 ll&llR m. (al 16th) M/F lht 2bf/2bl C.M. apt. dplx w/F. $300. 878-8013 NEWPORT BEACH .offlcl ~ ~utlllt.lpr~=· CA 92829. F~~ c:o:*~h:~ "w/bllcofl~mlnutee from 1 Bt. Lg1 deck, 1p-64S 1104 t 000 1q ft At1r1CtlVI -~-• s1v11~s "blec:tl. . 720-09« pllanCM ... blk• to betl. -Pool, jac, tennll. 1011· WHY HASSLE? ROOM· Wiii M1trit11Md, ~ Contlct C11ot Jon••· bu•Y phonM. Typtno aklll • 1555 u 11 P<l 1 790-1389 fllJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1327.50. Frank 781-7178 MATE FINDERS tntlf· Bulldlno on Quiet Strwt. &42~1 ut. 230. CIRCUS Of 1 mult. Competitive 224 w. PIClflco.t Hwy f Br. 2 bl, lrplc, encl gar. • t · • I' M/F lhr 3BR houll In vlftll, ICl'llf'tl, photo'• & Alllgnld Pll'kinO Gar Mtwy & 1\111 renge of ben-NewpOn e..cn, OA • I 5 3 o I mo + • • c . Condo, 3 bd, 2 ba, prtv lu Cl•ntt U'll ... tilde C.M.. n-amkr, vm•tc1~ prott. people. 1 g 11 A VI II ab 11: ............. HU MISSllE ent1. ca11 Ruth 8-42-9•70. (714) 645-8133 &47-8772, 526-3004 patio, 2 poot1, uperlded, 2 er UM. Furn. n20. $235 +utll 850-733:i ·°" p-:' Otfly. • 0 ~, • 1 MMa00/&48-3323 •sPIAITOXL XbVliOR* 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD. Apt maneger wanted, 10 Equal OpptyEmplO)'lt Caro• ettrectlc 3 Br. Light eod Airy. 780-9035 p ' 3 • 1 AdvtM In IOVI mem1IOe l unit ant hM nlOI quiet M/F Pool, y1er round, nr M/F to lhr 3 bd, 2 bl B I r ch / N 1 w p or 1 . NEWPORT CENTER. Full ...,_,~ 875-2•9 • .., FULLERTON ...,... • 1---------: Tcwnhou ie 2'A Ba. OYpllx unit• 11h blk• trom beecll, bu-No petl. townhll. 1255 + utll•, a..1•1899. wvtoe Ex~tw Sult•. ..,....._ "'" llMllJ E/llde location. Mlture bN ty • rom1n tub In mat b1. beh. 1 yr I•. 498-8277. 111, flt, dee>. non-emkr. Y "'~ ~1 ...... ~-$57~5. 640-5470 SCRAM-tETt 7 ••• &-couple ~.i. Slnd ,.. u .,. .. __ _ '1rptc, wet bar, yanj, for· 1Br.utTipdS475.evall ________ ..,.. 831 5a.1. Rand /Holl ng '""'ec ....... no ,..., .-.. -• ...... eum11to PllOt, P.O. -.. , ;m11 dining, ger1ge, 2Br,utllP<l$e9!5,evlll • ' Y Y rmmt1tolttrllq)en111.3 Ofllcl IPICll fO< ..... : ATTRACTIVE Box 1560. ta M111. Luxury hlQh priced Mlon ,740/mo. 5'5-3115 4Br, utll not lncS1050. 111 laaltt ltacla 1711 M/F to lhr ll11 In COM, bd APt. C.M .. 1250. 8ar· 7•7 n, $695/mo 1526 ft, l~WERs MASSUSSEB CA 92827, Ad ft HO hu 1>011Tt1on for Mini· (7 G C &. IHI + dep req, 2 bdrm, Ai&/mo; \ bdrm, 25-35. non·amkr, MCI. rte Cooper. 54l.Q40.4 $420/mo. 111 month rent M\l TO SERVE YOU. a-Yll •a•tH curltt with cllentell. &.· " 3 Newport ten ° Clll Hidy H0-9214 $575/mo; Stepe to aand. '400. 075-9t78 frM. utll• pd. AIC. Atofnk: -MMdow -s -perl1noed tn 1cryttc1, :tatea,N.B. 6 h&Sel Nu Carpet/pllnt."'!MM Mlddll leld WOtNn l10rl lat&ltWu ... 1111 around llr. 1055 Et Quendl-Olfece Ooyoultveln• WUTYll'll tlpa, ttnnen end chin• 631-3014 $3'49,500 L:=·t~\ k Br 1 B.: 24th St. 213-1592·2725 tmkr to lhr hOml, c1011 1Of2£funuptorm Cimino Dr. Coltl Metl. Garilo -Wetery TELEVISION·FAEEhoml? Wll111 wrepi. MO-l901 IMutlful 2 Br. 1 B1. p1tlo, crprt, Wllhr/dryr, to 8rookhuet bul. Req In N$7I 8ch .,.._ Sal Fr. 3 Bike E. of Fllrvtew &. FlT ANYMORE A o.llY Piiot reporter I am 31 )'9Ar'I old, In my belUty '.:TwnhM, xlnt aree, p1llo. n1w/cleen everything, Itta• 1111 bullneu r9ft, l"llldlnt 8. Fem. w/exoell. l'lfa. 1'ent A~104D Mr Trecy Youn9 wom•n ti lklng would Ilk• to talk to you flret yMr Into H11lth llfld 1111 ITYUST trplc.1675/mo. 846-0736 $800/mo 111 & tut + CllK 2 yre. $200 mo.+ v. to M!50. winter rental ' •bout frllnd•' party: ''l about th1t dlClllon fOf • Nutrition tndu1try • I Lu high klld ea1on S300 ......... No P\lt•. Con-BedC LY NB Hoo lnCil utll. 983-7859 wee only. 9117-0171 dy1. • U90tup, c1tp1u. helped Mt up IM drlM• 11orv. Call Lorenro mlde seo.0001 Thi 11e-xury pr __ .._ ,.._for Sr'•, 1 8r 1 '81 nr ....., ulll1, young wom1n, 850-0734 evet. df-ate, rmtroom•. ll'ld mike the V909t•bll .:._ ..... 542-4321. ond--r doublldl 1 drtw llutwopotltlone,.,.._,.. .or1. & ho1p. $525. ~~.\8e~.P • 111" 0 ' . non-•mkr. M&-!5569. N.B. OOMntront, metu,. 1700l8Mctl Blvd. Hunt· dlpe. Thin we fJnllhld ...,,., 1 ~-MercldM, 1 hew ~7:11,::r w~~P~~l::t~~.~ .536-8030 rHp. 25·35 non-emk .... *-lngton Belch. 842-.2834. thl hOl"I d'oeuvr91, 8y two ~tlful homet In 1 f4-640-1901 LIDO DELUXE 2 Br. frl>lc, COM, lor 1 worttlno I*· fwn. $250 mo. 960-7208 4 Br, 2-3 bl tum hon'll fOf the 1lm1 1h1 party llOllTl/lllELI Cllltornle and one In pe.1nfront Condo on lrg brick pe11o s 11!50. '°"· pvt ent, near bch. ~ t month 1111'\lne Sept UY ft1W 1t1111d, my dNIM didn't 99 H w •--W-m--musT.----.1111<1. 2 Br. W. Ba, pool, 675-8359 cooking. 873-3474 evee Neid Ft to 8ihf bllutltut 2 l 8 S 1 p t 2 O e.au11tul lerge ot!ICI avlll-FIT ANYMORE." Outclll ONLY 835-91 1watt. 1 h1v1 I I ~4 hr MC geted pro(«:t. 1tory townhom1, 21A • S6 . -4& ground noor opportun ty W/followlnq. Top Pey. '$7!50/mo.7!51-5999 Near btNICh 2 Br 2\h B• Malurel)el'IOn,f)Y1bd/bl, b•th• pool ctubhou•. 213·207...()4 lb19.&42 844,Mon·Fl'f, W.tl..... Jiit UITillAllllll b1clt1d by comp1ny Buut. NB S1lon. ~ 2744 w11her/dryer, gareg1, C.M. Kitch prlv. S250+ No P9te 01' Kida. Avlll ---1-9·5. Bachllor/Bachllor9tt1 training. Cell Gert. 644~1 at ref's. $730/mo. 889.0257 utll, 831-813.. lmmld. 1325 + utll•. ORBACH.'4804600/mo. Nfll" Offlcll Blrthd1yl>artlle 714·891·1372 BEELINE FASHIONS prlng1 1 Br ten· Oceanfront 3br, 2ba. G1r, OCEAN BREEZES. Jog or 882-3888, (work) Helen Olean, Quiet F. Mt·22fl1 EXECUTIVE SUITE fnllU\ ADS 'TIE LAIT lllUll AmlTlll Elrn top Oollll'1. Free ;nt1/pool/1p1 Clrport ow. lndry. nr 58th p1rtc. bike to ~h. l\ltn. rm In N"l)C)(18Mcfl 3bf ept. to Prof IMle nlldl hOull 3 Nwprt C1r 840-6470 uunu 731-8538, &!5&-8538 lllLI I llYI $300 wardrobe. Exoltlng $500 no p1t1. 7!52·5822 9117-6/15. $1000. utll• T.H. Incl bidding, TV. lhlfl. M/F •2&0. Call Br 2 8atoMOOtmo hi.,. ~ LI ARE FREE ...... 11 11 opportunity. Pert°' Fufi OrlllQI Tree Condo 2 er. P<l· 642-31251642-5389 Quiet. miture, clean. Joan or JOhn 631·2011 emett pet c.ii e.i2AM __ ..,..., HO<lll,, ttr-ht, ng • lmmldl1t1openlng1f()( 15 time. C111546-7-489 , 4 bl. AIC, Ill 1mentttee. Tile lastest dra~ In Ill• ~:t~~ .. ~u:~~~ OCEANFRONT: Fem. 880-1421 'eict "30. ·JeatJlt ~ c :::s--~,,: lherp people who.,. 17 CABINET SHOP TRAINEE ,.No Piii. $875/mo. We&\ .a Dally Piio t non.drink. pool & Jee. n-lll'll(r 22-32, r.-p prof. W90tld "°"" tor r111t, 1300 eq. ft. commerclUI al: County 25 yrw referln• 4 over, fr11 to trevel to w1ntld, some experience ~75~M 128. ewe& wt1nd1 c 1 .. sllltld Ad. 842-5678. S300 Incl. utll. 831·2288 to lhr 3 Br dplx w/Mml. ibdrm ,,.., N.E. Colt• 1P4101 fOf' ...... Avall. o 11, mod •r au I y rh~:u~~out'Sa~d•wlt~ nlOllllry. 8!55--022• I •---1. 27 O 111:: L 2740 Av•ll now. 1375/mo ... __ "'"'n7 .. 1 ... 71 eve Oo1 t. S.85 Plf. 2"« W-1171 ftnanclllly lndlPlndtnt. 11 -=c_,._.,...,-...,.------ut. -• t Bait ... aca PVT ENT Pref q~ Ernpl 875-7235 wtcnd/911. or Iv ..,_, ""'' " .... Camino de E1tr1111, C11t 528·4058 b1for unique YlOUnQ bu ,,... ••••'"• Fe. Lit• CookJ&_ on~. m11MQ1979-92fl3 Young f91nlly ~· 2 C1pl1tr1no Buoh. noon, lllk tor Gene or Wou~. MO EXPERIENCE P•IDYlll .. -. . . . c • . . .. .. • . . . • ~ • . ; . • : Kenneybunkport? Wasn't he the Ambassador from Austraha under T ed~y Roosevelt? ~ro~ II JGll'rt not 11111 lfllo (or lfll1I) Ktf\Myb'un,Port •n. don't fMI b4d -you're not alone. Kanneybvn•porl 1s Ont of 14 d1at1ncl1v•ly d1ttertnt 1partmen1 lloorplans at St1•ind VtMaat 1n Huntlna1on Bt~ll. St1wind Villllt 1t a rttult of totally penonahud profnsior1al jlltnftlftC, Tiit kind ,of 111111tion you dtMrve A perftct blend ol n1lur• and ~"nc -nestled 1n 1 forest wltll bablllu~ bfooks ind quttt poncb, coottd bJ n11ur1I ocqn br1t1n. Add lo lh1t tennis courta. iwtmm1nc pools. • sp1 and 1 conm1ent loc1hon nttl ~II& 1nd t1110k>wmtnt •nd vou'n tot 1 Of~ 111vone would proudly caM llome (hen Krr1neybunkpo1t) One and two bedroom. one 1nd two bath ap1r1menll from $S7~ s~~~"··~ ism itun111111qn Villlf• Ltnt, Hu11tincto11 Buch. CA (714) 898·9~61 ''Olfl IM Sall Oiefo frttw11 drift llOrttl 011 9ttcll i. llcfaddtll. Iha!""' on McflldOlft to SatwMd v.._.. filftDlllnp ....... °"" ""' 10 ,,, ··~ ... Bacllbay. S300 8502 OCEANFRONT, YRLY bdrm hOuM,:. to $625, 493-4019. F<Mlnd loeton Bull·T• '9. P.O. Bok 1181, Bf ... Cl, c!~.,.s~~~~ IM.lnD Room In turn. ept, 111 M/F to lhr 2 Br 1 bl In C,M., Pf' • E/llcle. 900 ec:i ft, u«tna UM/mo vtc a.val Cit Hwy, lag 92121· tr1lnlng progr1m. All need on• part-time b1111.. 1m1nltt11. Blk• from '390/mo utll + cebll in; '91·9001 NNN. 3et E. 11th St. Unit Nlg, 9/11. 961-tfl&t LADIES' KNIGHT traneportatton f\lmllhld. Exo11t1nt promo1lon1t beach, N.8. 842-3239 eluded. M8·9078 llf. ltf 24. Adrian Rutty FOUND: GrlY oat, vtc SEN 8 UAL MALE ONLY THOSE WHO ARE opportunltlll and Mllry. NAUllllTIL Ooeanvlew 2 84' 2 Ba .... 1111 649-8&47. Harbor a Hill, F.V. OANCER49-4-4730 ~~Lio:~:~~,~~gA~ =rt~~2988:':: WlclYrent•nowavatl. oondo,non.ntcr,nokld1 wA'ml0: liQ IP4IOI Of .... 54fl..8214 IJbetal,.,.,. <Nit 28-36 NEID APPLY lo: Mre. St, Coetl ~. Call 11&.60/Wlc. I up Color 9r .,.11, Jae., Fem., 1eit9t garage for tn1nof Qefw~ ~ llTIC)r~ Found· Mall BelQI Lab. to aooompeny mt on I 6 Hyet, 645-4&48, Mon·'rl 515fl..3273 tor aodttloNll TV. Pt.on. In room. 227• 1'111/mo. +\t utH. 2 btlll IUtO bodyl'eplllr, .... P-r """' .. eao-4000 ,. rt. "°'*11."• Mall blonde dlY PrtnoMI orulM, .., e.m-8t>M only lnfC)(mltlon • ~ llvd. CM. to bMotl. 548.0Ull up to QOC>tmo. co.ta ortloee. s.oottt. 411 Afgtlan~ Mall Blk Ten1et: :f:'m P91d, llevtno • -llWNIT.-U &46-7 ... & PenthOUH, fuU ocean MeMorHufttina.onloh. Newport ••• C.M. Mal• CrHm l Tin I-.53M121 Jlm am•11•• .... Slllf>lng room, nw So. vttw, all 1tnmenilet, prot, M ..... 1221 '4t-3490 Cootl·..-poo: Fe Blk Ind 8Pl"ITUAL AIAOINGS Wheel lllQnrnenl& bfak-. W, -.nNl Cou1 Pica. F-em. pfWf. only, M25 mo. t?,3-1580 OHi!! ....... JIH auey Npt. Blvd. CM. Tan lh•phard; Mal• Advtce1f1allm1tter.. LM, awflhandtooll N9wport l!:OE '270/mo,5&6-1737 Profeulonal mlf ..----r-: Ill:"";; aeo..11&4 elf, 11t oond .. :::'~x~· 'I! :::1aoe r:..i:.11n1~','5 TINCtnt•,3oooE. -:---------..,.,.--,,...... l!ttbJLitll"cllf4 non-1m1tr. a&·H )'rt comm~;., ,.:. '*"' & ofc/Nt.111. "4MUt y.-,, Lab; ...,.· a,.., 8o. a~~ Sen C09M ~.CdM. =-=-:-= --cimJ'AX'I::;:~ ~~~ .=o,~ ~. 111oomo. an N. CANNIAY VILLAil! • and 1ul Norw:i!: °""'· Uo'd. 412•72". labyemef tot a moe. old H y, NB. MOTOA INN ...... -. . ~ llvd 720o02t5 2800 lq " It 1.n on vw. Elltl'IOUnd: M-. ·---lnfMll, IOl'l'9 dtYI IOml ==::-:o=::---=:-::-"P Wkly rata•10U up. Avtllltr.JO. 7t0-1104. e.4a.t300 ' ' WtY. MuttklllbtdO. Cell Pit/lab X. N•wport ....... 0., ttlf nn., Flu. In. ~bll C.::"'~C~. o.p.ncf. o.lfy/Wkly/Monthy fllof9Mlonal fl to lhr 1117 weetollff. iu. 279 to pN f.U..&200 IWltl Min* 8helt9'. 66 Y&J ltXVi m• 880-317.t . &44-6313 Gitt shOp l:' :r*'· Kltoh'• IVlll. Color TV, b .. ul Laguna home 1Me 1q. ft. a~ for WlttiliJ ::!.. ~ :::'· eo.t• ABILITY? W• have oS>P'Y, ~. Gtandmothlf Altl)Oft, AM. let .~ heated pool l ltept to w/M.f oouple. lrG Bf' mldlcal or cMntll. Aelftt. ...... .. ~t ...... p!MMnt type1 non~ to oare Mel. Alefl Aeq. ~ ooeen. "6 N COllt Hwy. ~°!!."' Nw~ sro.~~ &4NI032 '"""..,0 Mllll OoM'l'Nln ~. ~t. ftOf for 2 M\111 ~ p/l ----::==-:::=:--- lAg\lne hadl, <llM-&2:94. :'~o''+ 1'!it1r1d utll. ~~:;_~ .-.. tt ~ 1tY & Hatti«, lnWYl9W, pt1oM ~ lrootchl.lnt 1 ~. ~ UI I MOlll rm• tor rent by wlk. •. t7-<4717 . .._,lft 1 mo free. Tom Mt.me Colt• MH1, ld1t. ==.-a~°" Pat tM-att• ~.._~ •120-up w/kllcfllrtltl• mTD* 8314923 lllflh id "'*· f tf"I' •1w11.8?M740 Pnif.MtolhtC.M.home, 1MO,..UMNT 2~ ft. M78 ltrch. ====·~M --·-='•' Mon·Frl 81S0•2t30, ·'*'* ... tat pvt. ba. pteftty of room. With lflot11ttM i.... M IWltl. 11SIO. rwnu. • ·• ,.. ,_., ..,.._,. ,.,.MINI 7 ... -...... CiiiJi; part time. -I ti l380utllllncl. 432·"20 wvtoe.,..,KelPYoU' Mt zoning. Agent ~. "1Dt10.. "" .,... _._... ~ ~ In -.-IUn .. Prof tot MOm W/ft yr OIO OCMfflaldlowl 141.eoGt. .--..t-1$11 """"°" .... fl'WIYCIOM-IAIY81T~Hd•d o..;.. MWtc•, f:r$ 2 bi. 1ll t;; en. WWW .-. rmmt to ftndt.nr s;_~°'~~· Aini 1111 tct t1, MOCitmo. 'ound Wiit c.t w111M, £ooo~ ~~ -43a.1t:i7 "'°· eoaet Hwy, Lie-.. eo.taMeM.taa.to+lt ..,Vhta H.I ., ,,V .. Nnt ~. ' 1'65 l.o09f'I #1, C.M. •Y!•· vie 11th · ' locldon. tllCJO aq, ..-· •I • utile. 54f.70211ft. e:IO n•~I 114·H1t -:r-aea1. f7M11.,I "°'"oM. CM. es1..,. ft.,,... and OIW. 0.. l•lllno enythlno wttll a A'*"1 ;;:-: .; 3 84', 2 tMa. HI, Wii n -"ft (I? Wed-~). ii600 eq ft *+1'fl0tii'Unlr. H..-. '°'S you WWlt \llllt GanY ot oonllder 0-, Plot CliMlflld Ad Cieilk ,.,.,,_. ·..:: non·•l'l'OklnQ flll'llla. J1nd what =~ In 84111 "*'ft Wt lltth o.tty C... .,._, IOtl flllo. to Ml? ~-• CIO trade for,... ....... lier. 11 1 llmplll •matt. , . •Ito a.tnno. ~· '300. Tony 875-&IOI Dai!1 "°' Piiot Win\ ~ tntlll Av. c.11 ~7 It Well. "42 11. 116-11t1 Ju11 al!! Mt..a171. ~ 112~ ' --~-_.,. _____ _ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 •• 1 la11 Wutt4 Hit •••• ...... 1101 lel1 Wutt4 1101 •••• ...... •••• ...... lltO .... ...... .. .. lel1 ...... .. ..... Wy... ll!! ••••r Child C-: Pl lllM titter EllperleneeO Leg.i S.C· Lit Plllll orilce, etwp tler1 pereon. REAL ESTA.Tl! a.cntwy, SALES 8eore1ary-Recept1on111, t..J.a.~ DO A urn.I for 3 yr o6d on Belboe retery needed f or lor oar ~tal egency. Cell good with numbere. vlltl.cs c1111 .... 1or Npt Bdl Ctlallenglng oC)por1un1ty typl9t and ~el offtoe PART· TIME. Yerled 110W'1 ~l i; ~ ~H It YOU91 111and.CeJ10alHl16-2545 chellenglng public J-t. 850-1180 Mac:G~ YICtlt COtp. 1n-1or .... o.wonclng, for Mlf·motlvllt.CS hOmeo tor l.aQvN NIGi* CPA to Include Ml1Y A.M. ~ ~ OWN~ ... ..,.. ..... • lnl«MI tewflrm Flclllble. Maid want.CS IOclMn ~ 1831 Placltltta. C.M ~. "-'1"1, 11.appy, maker. PfT cornmllllon ftrm, '31--0757 weekeMe. Muet haY9• 10\'' 'iJ ~;<" • ._ ·., .,. ' .. , _ _..... Mlf·ataner. Some tamlly .. 0 ,, expe rienc e OILOOMPANY non·emkr, non-drinker ... leeofpro~hlgll pendable ~ (llNI _:_i 1. Ii": r· s.11 fuhlon end dee!Onet ,_ experienoe llelpll.ll'. " M Full/time perm. poeltlon. quality gift• to t>utllneu lllllTUl truok, van, 1t1tlon ":"P' " 4 ~ 1 \I jewelry Earn t20 per Cell Catol. 951-1733 · ~~~~-::;,.,~.~::~~ Oflallor~P~~~nd re-S.,ery dependenl 01u.11· c111n11. Call fOt appt. Secret11y for dynamic weo<>nl to Ullet ,....... • :. . , ... l · = •.. .' 't;'1 ... ~ hour. plut ••tru Mre Four Supet'\11.ary 099f\-1y rate negot1aoi.. Cell flner1ea. No up. '30,000 perienc)e. MUlt be fut & 7141250-0352 ~.alT~.,~ =:' J:'(" .,,_111 CS: r l. • ~ Roblneon ••9•397•· 1no-tor Heeltll Orlen· Smok.tr• Inn 491·2782. Plu• • yeer For Info. call 9CCUrate ""*'· Short· Mlea ....,....j;, ,,...,. _...,... d bl c t 1 Orea ., ~ ~ 84~74, 9arn .... pm or led/NII motlVet.CS Inell· 2435 Sou'lh El Ceimlno 312·920-9075 ext 22311P hand 1'14!~1~1~1• rwq'd. UUt•-.... /WI requ .CS, totM dtotallon Hy•de·M~on ac F~•O OAI AOI I ALI AH NOW J.' , Opm-7pm vlduele. High e1rnlng "-·•, "·-C.__....te. aleo -avenlnn1. ~ v _. helplUI, provide reoep. thn.I .., C'-ASllPllD l 'r CIY'tl CLERICAL pot.ntlal. No·~ ._ -· -·-· .......... Cou... Pert-n.t llonl•I bectt·u~~·,.. ~ •i.2.=110:30 Ml I U OW TYPIST r9e1ulr.CS. We Train In Npt WTIUla PART-TIME, ntet help. ll•Pl•llT workJng In GOmlortable wl\ttl'I need.CS. ""'"PM°f a.m.. .............. .. olc. 850-2148 & gardening. Some ••· 1 t-3. Oary'• DelU, N.e. FVLL/flME. M0-555.. air-conditioned olllc• ollere con gen I al et· ,.~ • I IMO CLERK II pettence pret.rred. Dana 752•6401 AECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Hlghel1 commlaeton paid ll'IOtPf*•. Piood benefit• Wood worker/tneteller, -ta Ill _.u.,t-. ......... ._ __ ,.. Fill T1m Plf P°'1it,49~8222 (M·F8·5) Pert· Time dellv«y. L.A Part time, eventual IUll In town and cuh & oompet llv• Hlary. mutt lleve exl*'lenOe ll.MI Sat/8un, M Mlle l'IOu- S1088/mo • 1330 mu. PUT·TI•l WHI Tlt'NI. Laguna ~II. 3 time. Mutt have exec· bOnu ... gtwn dally, Send rHum• to: V. wo<klng with wood prod· F n & •PPI 980 hold lteme, Pool tbl & of· The 1983-M .. 1ary eeh9d· OpportunltlH 1vallebla •t11teaa1M PtrMI am • 8 am. Salaiy + utlve potentlel. Flexible M 11&111-UOlll Mont,rande 6 Co, 1160 uct• In building lnduttry. ~~lanno. · nee equip. 9732 Dellfleld ule h .. not yewt beef\ an-wtth th• Loa Ang .... O_,el olfloe I boat•. S4 bonu1. 41M-&'498 hour•, profit 1harlng. • 1111-i Main 1• ll'Vlne, 927 t4 558-1002 nounced. Thi• I•• Tim•• Clrcvlallon De· llrtoetert.Call873-8511. COSTAMESAe.48-4645 I 1115 Attn:Keren. LargellNt:Antlquellelgh,l..,.rt ..... SUBSTITVTEpoelllon l or partment In our PUTTI•I mllTTIYl SECRETARY ... ,........ many antlQuee + mlto NRNtTONE b:bY m ec>m41pne to type letter•. door-to-door MWIP9'* ••••• ml EAtn up to $400 per HIPT /IU. lfO. A.ti< for Brian~ Permanent, pan/time. Wiii ltemL 112a OleneeglM Iota of mile 850-355'4 repor1• end otllet nn-ulee program. Guaran· -DI II month. Retlr-. "1ou ... Eleotronlo• firm. C.M. 530_. t40 s .. f motivated, organli.ed tralri. &&1·1041 Terr. Sal/Sun, 9 on. 115 33rd SI 8av&in. lehed copy from rough tMd hourly w•ge p1ue 11 you hive a •latlon wit•. COiiege StU<Mnt•. Meil• IUll time ~ SALES lndlvldual Wllll good WOtd proceeeor Moving ule: Food proc .. 1--------- drefte, notM or meclllne commlNlon. HOYre: 9AM Wagon or Va.n and can Need dependable auto to tlonlet w/l)IMaanl phone typing lklll1. Meg Card II A fUI ..... etereo, furniture, water Udo Ille Oemolltlon Nie. tranecrtptlon. ANltt the • 2PM, or •PM • OPM. recruit, train, motivate deliver Dally Piiot In pareonellly. ability to •toat •"1111 preferred. Newpon -·-bed, ml1e. 2114 National, entire llm of furn, publlc, n1e, maintain r.. Training 11 provided. and eupervtM tMl'ltger• L..egun1 Beach (2 hre I*' handle 4 lloe tntwcomm. Meture peraon w/t>ull. & Beach.,..., 840-81150 PM 'Ill WP Coete M..._ furnllhlng, nxtur• Incl COfda, poet d•t•. prepare Potentlel to earn '300 contacting naw cut· day). WHkday P.M. pllon. ayatem & IOme computer exp. 764·8383 N•lllllllL lhuttere, mlrrOl'.CS _,d· atatletlc•l r9Paf1•, com· plu• per weell. For an In· IOfMl'I IOI' local news-Weekend• A..M. Cell Mr. typing , Minimum 8 SECURIH SAT I S u n . 1 1 2 8 ro!JM, l"tMt.,.., hOt tub & ,.,._rout1nei.tter1. Mini· \er view. Call (714) paper• you can .. rn Barrow &42· .. 321, ext month• axper. M0-02&4 Thor le known In the word Glene~IH. Encyclo· air oond • .io. 8etUt'day ...--'f:: ~5 "'50 to S800 ,.._ Week .. ~ .. EOE ULll Piii OFFICER P,,roctetlng •1.nduttry u __.,a uan!Ca .. Antique Oct t , Su ....... Oct 10, mum typing : .. 957-2361 , ext 120<4 · ...-~. · a-a1• 11a-••-,. __ ••• , ..... ~·rA-~-A .. _ ,..... ·-1 wpm Office la ocat.CS In working evening• and 5r.,.. -1 .._." Tlr.CS of ""'"mt-on ,,. ....., -'""' .... Sleigh, many other an-10-5. 111 Via Undlne, NB, South Coe.et Plu.a .,... General <»n<:. Seturda)'I. Mutt be 21 or PAIT Tiii Air cond, refrlg, etc. Small NIM? Th• lrvlne Compeny llu opportunftlee. ~~' pro-tlquee I mite Item• 875-8121 Part-time bookkHpar older. Contact Mr. WIUI• r•teurant. co. Full or llMIAllllll anopenlngforetulltlme leealonale llke TY" with . 1---------0all (114) Hl-4021 with accurate typing. Roundtree at 5-43-7058 8 ipel'VIM Meo p/tlme. &48-3221J Frank II "JCN can hlre, train, teeurlty offloer fOf Ill Job ex.perience, we ere Sat/Sun. ~. 903 Cam•· •IUIYUU U11 Aleo o•nera1 clerlc•I weekday• between ~fere ~Y~~~ 1 .. •-••..,, ...motivate and manege • F11hlon ltland Shopping l oaded wltll op-hon. off ot Sunflower. Ullll&JllULI ftrleferaltltl dutlH Co•t• MeH. 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. •am-tOam Sat & Sun. II. -•-•• aalee tNm. Ihle market· Center In Newport portunltlee. Call:::W If Furn, apptl & toya. l7 yreof~Collectlblee .__ ....... 5 .. 8-8871 Weekd1y • Mu.I hew van, ttetlon lorcareerpoeltlonw/lll'l\ell Ing p rogrem hu • Beach. you have ••I*' on S/Sun 354 Fl~ New and Ant u.. SAT/SUN ••-•' ••1 morning• only aa••••o-•-weoon or emlll pickup. but leedlng comm«clal $100,00 + annual Excellent O"""""unlty tor• any of the ~~~no. matt/bx epre S100, eola only. 210 la Lorca. hJt.tf -,...,..... H ly l 1.__ brokerege nrm. Degree potentll l. NOT A """'' S70. col tbl $10, epkrtl---------\. Etl•utlH 11111&&.lfftol $.400-$800perweek OYr wege m._.... pref, exper. not neceu-FRANCHISE. NOT A ~able per.on 'With Lenler S50 lotemora Wtry h•v. •garage Mle. AH. Acilon Employr M/F ldHI Job for per1on Learn futeet growing In-~~ ~~. -T.· ery. Income. trelnlng. MUL Tl-LEVEL. CALL good communlcallon Xerox ' Wiii buy mite, from a-i. w/chlldren In echOol. dullry In U.S. National Coei'a MeH: orang~ t>enetlte. Submn rnume 1.800·323·6558, EXT ekllle wtlO can lnterac1 IBM Table/4 Cl'lre, new ma· jeWelty to ~. Call OLEH/nPIST ~~~~~~~~~~t. ~i ~~g~!:'.~1~. Coaet Dally Piiot. EOE. ~ =I~~~~,~~ ~~~~ s~~~. r,c: m~~ :41 :!~~,!~:c·:i~:. ~~ (:':.!.~~~2~tllM r:: ~· . Need to 1tart lmm9dlately of everything for her tr1aJn. Call. Mr. Harrl1. Pharmacy Clerk, FI T, Coron• de4 Mar, Calif. yOYr c:.11, come directly Prevloui eecurlty ••· Syntrex liiiiiiMllWiiiiiOi ____ _ In email office loeat.CS In t>OOmlng llttle deelon/glft 662-5789 mature, experience 92625. to: Envlornmentel perlence deelrable. grr la•t. l11cll MOVING §XL[ S.t/Sull Faahlon leland, perform wrap co. In C.M "blutte. aaa••ef• neceHary. Hre 11·6. "~taurant Dynamic•. Inc. al Pteue apply to: 1 1. TV 6·5.Chlmeclocka.grend.-general office duties, Daya 650-7278 o r -n South L1gun1 Ar•• .,... ,.., Cl Datapoint Mite. oak i.rnture, • father clodle, HondurM type 50wpm. Send r• ev/Wlcnd 675--0212. wanted for buay Ice cream 499-2204 Appllcat1on1 being IC· Ramada Inn, vvlver ty, THE IRYllE Four Phue Stereo, odd• & end• lmpor1•, ottomane, end eume to M. J. Ooellel', at ore. Good etartlng cept.CS for Cock tall & CA (Sepulveda Blvd nit, * 1he 1111 QOM on. houNhOld lteme. 6&42 tablee coff .. tab6ea (alt 3611 Si n Miguel, •ult• Hair Styll•t• & Manlcurlet. ealary. Bonu-. M.cslcal SALES lood ..,....,,, cuhler• & San Diego Fwy) every COIPAIY That'• right • for WOfk •II· lawn H•ven Dr. new). Tool•. n••nt, comb. B h 1•••• your own anace --i ••• ira ~·rny. """"'In....,.,.,, hour on the hour, from 1 d d ,.... #385, N-pon eac -..... • lnaurence. Pleue do not r .... -......,w ......,.,., ..... ~.. 9 R per ence wor pro-Rattan twn hdbrd, yel· TV/etereo CONOie with 92660 reuon•ble r llH al let ege or lack of ex-Leiding nation II di•· btwn 3-5PM. Don Joee 9am to pm. H~':~:':.T OMllng proleulonaJ1 llke low/or beclepread, turn.. tape recorder, m.ny mteo comput91'• beaulllul Hunt. BHch perlence atop you from trlbutor of micro GOm· Reeteurant, ..,,... .. ~ you who want S uelgn· t>ook• ladlM clothee & Item•. IOt• of clc>th9. Off Salon. 538-9392 or anawerlngthlelld.Home-puter product• , .. k• 15t010ok:ten-t,H.B. Niel 550·C N~Cenl9f' mentenowcallThor.Not thOM •az 3 4 15 mllO· corne<of17tll6Bnatolat Comrex, 1e1ter qu1llty printer (CR-1 ComRlter), 9lllt cond, paid St,000, Mii $800. C .. I Mon-Fri 8:30am to 1:3 0pm &45-881 1, alk for Suean 541-6603. maker prefwred. 8ob'1 MYtral experlenoecl tele-Experienced HIH rep N-port Beach, CA 92660 only do we llev. many u-l 15 17th in' aii.y ' · 1200 W. 18TH ST. UllYllAl/NRTH Old Fashioned Ice OrMm phone •al•• rep• for llEITllLUJIT wanted to call on bulldlng algnmentl but we are1~~~~·~~~· ~~~~~~~~~~ PIT po•'tlon ,,_,_, In lhe 897·7191. srowlng tele-merketlng trade to NII variety of of· Equal Oppty Employer alto giving "JCN an ••·t: ., v,...... ....., mutt ha~· p .. -Ellabllelled DINNER felte product• • com-.. 1F ,_,..,...., 15 month calen· •lrpor1 arM ..... ,._ In Mature ....... ~--w•At· ..... . ••. ""' m .. -. ......_ 1110 a_ Nit I •1 uv ._ 1 • _ .. fo..,._r F•o "'s""chw-•'rz telephone HIH ex· tiOUSE SEEKS: mlMlon. 556-1862 dar dMll blotter tr .. for ..,1 -elude rrlgat on repa r, .-. S " p C .-1enoe, the ability to •DAY HOST/ESS SELL AVON: FuN or pert Mttlng up an appoint· aw.ping of walkWl'fl, Toys. o Cit lza. all ;(;rk under preHure •DAY COOK SandWlch MIN tor eetab· time/ti,,,. or at ~. and .... of Wanted glrffrlend for my GERRIE'S ANTIQUES Olll/IYITEI UI wuhlng window• etc. 7~1561 , Alk for Mgr. w'tllln tut pa..---•SANDWICH SALES llalle<I route In CdM. &42-1832 ment ~one A.KC male Samo)'ed. call IS BACI( Contlnentll ••per pref. $5.00-$6.00 pr hr. Pl• call '"' .._. '""' Oood aarnlnge. Hr•. our pro · 4e.-84&7dy •~72..,. 3500 IQ rt of Ameno.n M-Send empt----t hletory 831 7950 Mature woman babyelt· v1ronment. the deelre to (6AM to 1 PM) 9 .• .,, t·30pm Muat ha~ Service writer, .., .. ..,, + W TIWllY tlquee, Ilea ..._..,._, to Manag;;.'"308 PCti, • ter/houM«eeper, live In mek• money. 11 "JCN are PAUllll WI r::;-,,,j90 ~Ing for pfT commlHlon. Ne;port IOYllU Pttl 1131 ofuaedturnlt;;"l~ Hunt. Beach 92648 or call MITIOll TIH or out, w/car. CocHclng, Meklng a 1t1mulatlng op-600 Newport Center Or. he4p In the Dell. &per Cullom Auto WUh, 4825 ANN MCMILLAN. L&ltif\11 YEllow NAPE llblee. WNI buy Eatat•. 2131430-9530 Interior plant malnten· mktng, Ille hthld dutlee. portunlty within the FASHION ISLAND Pref, but wlll train. w Cout Hwy, NB. 714-97~1783 PARROT. 1'1' yr•. sinoe. conelgn or what M\19 Counter Help needed PIT ance. &per pref. R• Toprefereq'd. Good drtv· dynamic micro-computer Apply Mon lllN Frt 2_. pm 67>7404 after 3 PM. S--etay home 6 make 2080 N Tuetln, Sant• Ana talke, IOVH peopfe, ~ou? ~1 No. EJ ~ Mon-frl, 2-3 hre/day'. liable traneportatlon req. ~~~./~ld~~~.~!i~ ~=i::::-call Sandwtctl Shop. rellable money eewlng aoll Jt .. Wut .. / MUST SELL. 875-3070 .::~•; 4~~~te. Fut food H rvlce. 540-~0 tty orient.CS per90n. 11 yr Salte Maneger reetaurant peraon part time. lrvtne aculpture doll1. 850,..273 Dtm ti SIOT L tijMI M f l i--------- 957..0717 ~ 3-5 Hotel• girt, 3 yr boy. lrvtne.,.. Mlc:fo D IYITll UI 1111 95>1247, 071-1739 n c -Two antlqu9 oriental rvge. -.mu. llll Ellclutlve 10 un1i.. on the S 100/wk. Karen or Don Fountain Vty, CA Immediate opening. Ell· .-y/g•ir-.. , ..... a.,.nlt«. BabYlittlng and/or rn: WESTMINSTER ABBEY Turkman-Bokllara d .. bMc:ll, need• peraona for 537-9350. 559-3419 714-540-4781 per1enced In food prep-• _,.. _,.,, Raplcf!Y gr'Owlng manufac-keeping. ~wedllh gin 10, llgn, eppproll. 3x4'. S250 Part/full time. 8 da)'I. Wiii graveyard lhlft, exper Medical Aulltent with PHONE SOLICITORS 1tatlon. Apply In peraon, Reel Eetate Investment lurer '"kl Shipping llve In. 850-7748 aft 4pm 7:NJJOU!i MALLA M . AleO antique trunk. tr a I n . Berg• Ir om preferred, honeet. well tr ,.._ S 1 Mondey Sept 19, t0:30 . company nd• energetic • u P • r " I • o r • C S"'S 11 1 eet net• ve. $75 call wee. 146-2330 cie.n.r.. CdM. ~-«22 groomed, ldH I gred bade & onto ........ uper. ubetant al contractor 4:30 (Aek for Nancy). attleulate Individual to RMponalblllll•• Include ltl -GARDEN GROVE · · Decorating Coneultent. work. Call &4S-e511 tor for walk In clinic. Cell •fl now hiring, full Of par1 BLACK .BEARD'• RES· an.wet phon. and type pac;keglng, all Ph .... ot RiffER§ aOXOTY PER· 5~103 AnUuns M il 8'>PI. 5PM. 76()..9222 time. Mature, non-amkre. TAURANT, .. 250 Mm· oen«•I COfr~. ehlpplng and record SIAN. P.CSlgr• s150 up. -HARBOR XAEX ~;!t~~·f:::o=: Realdentlal clMnlng. Pro-MEDICAL . ASSIST. with ~J/..aa:1. ~~.n~titv.;all lngele, Npt Bch. P ..... Mt'ld reeume to keeping. NHI hand· 536-1602 11!1JIE Tllllll APPLIANCE SERVICE Wiii train. Flex ""· feulonel Technlolan1 Back l Front ofc up«. RMteurant McLachlan lnvHtment writing end accuracy a We ... , reoond ~ &4&-4825 needed. s8111r Lv for Ophthalmology office PHOTO counter pereon, Co, 1400 Dove St. New· mutt. Experlenea pref. Det1 Siii Reel • eorne artfully appllancee. &..o-3077 Meeaage 831-8222 Newport Beech 831· 7577 pit, •llP« pref. Snaplhot P /T Wiii AYUUILll pon BMcfl, c a 92860 &46-2540 betwwl 8-5. t::'PUpe Y91 a;;;;; i1nM decc)(et.CS. All 1MPee & ltterlhr /lllet 1 Hr Photo, NB 84&-2 .. 2 .. Need• llttle elllra money? Stetlonery Sten In ~ona 7wk1. '111011/wormed alze '260/up &4&-299!1 ltfrker• a.It · Homemakere, love ..uDIPll/Olll ~~~:b~ ~ Pr .. School tMC:het. Tuee, =~~!~ F~ IUllSTIUI del Mat ne.da FIT •X· 1125, 4e.-9055 Elegant mahoii Storey M WE!t COAST APPL decofatl~&~lng for pro*tlonel woman & Cardiology/Internal Wed, ThuB. 8:30-11:30 S«Vlce[)epartment PIT nHded. CrHtlve & perlenc:.d eateeperaon. Lab Pupe yellow l blk Clark Pump <>rvan ldnt REBUILDERS,NOWIN with people CrMllveJob teenege eon In Hunting-m9dlclne. Lagun• Hiii• A.M. $5/hr. Npt Bch. end ttlll enjoy 01,_ ~ an1ou1ate 76()..0279 876-1010 A.KC, champ llnet, M/P: cond $1200 720-1182 2 L_c_otlonST1AtoM~ appor1unlty. Pit, f/t, itlnt ton Harbour. 26 houre a area btwn 9-1 771)..3483 962·32&7 arter •PM. 1, ...... r .. _"'•I t TIU /T 720 1484 .,..... _..,.you. Income.Company w .. k. Cell 848-1478 ' ' tvt ... ort.,..,.anceo IE•nUW. P•l,P . lnHteryu.w.tlH 18IOHatbOrBlvd .. C.M. trelnlng. 776-5«7. (9-5); 848-0583 aft. e M.CSlcal front office. Fun or Preeeman for A B Didi the day. Apply 2041 A.hon Full time typing phoMe SupplerMnt your Income MUST SELL German of O.v.'e Gun Shop. Coet• b9twMn 19ttl & Newport part time. Dermatology, 380, •Xl*'lenoe requlr.CS, Ave, Irvine. 562-t383 end 1111,,Q. -Call 957-8351 by-doing lnter•Ung ,.... Shepherd pupe, 8 moe.. MMIL Quna, ammo, r.. 860-7077 or860-7082 Dellll9ry P-.on. part lime. HouMk .. per, IUll time, Good with people. Of. tor elppllcallon call E.O.E. btwn 9-3pm. phone wo<k on behalf of A.KC, $150. 240-22e8 loading equlPf'Mnt, gun Rebldg plant, enowroom ';'s~'!.,,7~: 21 , Florlet. mat. non-amkr, 2 chll· ganu.CS. Salary.,_, on 71 .. /64$-8708. Reetaurant ..,_ ........ n~a• 0 .. c. n111onal companlH. No .._ f, •SSI"" emlthlng toot., IQOPM, 132 ~.Mein St .. Orenge. dren, car furn, gd pey. experience. Huntlogton ,. .... -ID ..,.,...., __ ~--" Newport Beacf'I Office t t.,. aon ° ""' '"" blnocul1r1, k elvee, Chapman/Main Domeetlc couple needed REF REQ. 557-2488 e.actl. a.e-o77o •••-Tll Part time, moetty In your h .. evenlnga and week· COLLIE pupa, trained, h<*I.,.., booke. mllltary 834-42000f558-3tt2 lmmedl tely CocHc clean Order dMll ~tenoed Bue pereon Mon-Fri, home. Typing. llllng, endHvallable. $4/llr llounbroken, training gear and collector nem1. •FWfngerlltOBS11tup and drt!.. Male Mt be llOllEIEEPEI IOtOAL pref bUt w1i1 train. Meture 1 0 A M • 4 P M · C t 11 phoning. errand•. Ill• guaranteed + lucrative quwanteed. Sue Mytee Plue aorne of Deve'• own •FW'I S 119 up oar11fled nurMa tide. Exit M/W/F, 9 to 2. $7 hr. UROLOGIST: Coell M... peflOl'I with ability for cs. e7>25e8 Alk for Mary bkkpng. Hav. car & Mlf Incentive progrem. Oood 873-5879 peraonal QOllectlon. AU(; •WuNra/Oryat'e. 120 up pvt quartert. NB. Houecleanlng, wHhlng need• orgenlzed H · tall wortt. Full company Ann 11·2. ~Ing typewriter. se ipMklng voice a muat. WANTEDagoodllomefor tlon to be held on Ancariy3montheparu& 546-9565 and Ironing. Must have pet"ed. Front/back ofc beMflte. Mr. Emmon1. retail hr & mlleege. U.S. lnY9et· For Int~. call Lind• a good dOQ. we wlll feed premt ... Sept. 18. Con· labOr warranty. DellWty car, ref~ end muat help. &45-11700 Newport Stetloner9 Inc. -••y ••-m•-~2 ~.~~~1_!.n C.M. at 646-6n8 him tor 3 mo.!lt: wtft tect Uttle Jotln'e Auction. aveMeble. M...., Ct-... Driver, Part-Time tor 1 1 all dog• eea-1200 • ..,. 5Alll• -.... ...,....,._,yt .. _ &VIM..MMon-Set daughter In S LAguna. .~ :-:.2u m . MINI BLIND LAUNDRY Are you enf'*'-IU11c7 Do TELEPHONE adopt Ihle 2 'If ~ 972-492e. The IU1 Item i--------- Alao do odd lobe and«· ~·· ..,.. NMde FT/PT Help PfT. 2 tire per night. you enjoy working wtth -=retary S.. 01H ad under SALES Collie. 497-3521 any11me. to be auctioned wltl be 18 Qi n CMet "-· rande. Write Ad No 27, IMSllUPlll 631-5390 $425/mo + bonUL ,._.. people? Then !lrHI Biiiing MCretary want.CS Micro D. · The faat~t draw In th• the buelneea and lbrturee $100. 64()-899, Del"' Piiot, P. 0 . Box Hotel Cleanl"" Pereon, MOVER/DRIVER paper detlvery. 3AM -Eertll Vltamlna le lootllng for Newport BMch ehlp-TE EP W t a D lly Piiot local.CS et 3185 Hw:bor In 1se0, Coeta M .... CA 1peclal de0lell Mull 811.M. Cell 75t-oe30 ~ tor you. Nutrition beck· yard. Cell &42~ for L HONE SURVEY Cl=-·Ad ~ l' Coeta Meea SELL idle lteme with a Drlvere, morning and tPMk Engllll'I and be wtll· ~ ...... n t--. 12 pm and 5 pm. ti:::1onar;~ ~ .. ~ Interview. ~~occ!:v*:: 642-5878. . Clualfled &42-7867 Dally Piiot Claulfled Ad. ertemoon, Mon-Fri, U• Ing to ~ weellende. --.-. • PIT help. In I Out Photo, tell ..,.. ..!.::k;,, could llOllTUY treln. no ... ling, e¥enlng own car. AP91'J In l*'ton $4/llr. Call Mre Purdie, Needed lmmedletelyl Irvine. Car Required. .,,_ the flret;t~ In your Corporate hNdquanere hn, Ideal tor etUdente. bet--.~. Mon-Thur'I. ·s~7N ... D•S7H.OTSEULRF AND Muektl be ""v llableld 'o llLarlcd Camera knowl«Sge pref. new ear•. W• offer a f()f •t•t•wlde tnv.tment FOf Interview cell au... 2'474'.i Npt Blvd, Coet• "' =._1~ • r. · Hour.. ,()-4, 857--0181 etarllng Hlary 01 MMoel nrm. Newport 1182-~. MMe. medical PfT Working with Chll· $900/mo ~ng to Beed!. Excellent ear..ri~T'""E,...L~EP""H_O.,...N-E-w-ork--: _J_ol_n --.-,-.. -,.-.-.. --,--LMge 08-0YN l>(actlce In Naturll Food• Wll9tlouee, dren, 1tt thrOUOh 8th S 1000 erter 3 monthe. Op~ty u~~'J· ~~~~ di· expanding com= Newport BMcfl haa front P I T· Tu• t In • r •a· g r • d e . M on • F r I , BonuM1, a complete .,,.,.M·.: .,... 0 1 .. ~.!; wark with excttlng pet Counter glrl wanted, office poeltlon aV1111. for 731-5273 after 8 pm. 1:30-8:30 In an attar training progrem. Ae9fl· ""' Po.M9 °" ~ Nttlng up lntervlewt no fltlme. EllS* not nee. •~mature lndf. acllool program. Call oetlone eccept.CS Mon-execu11\1e 19Cfeter1al P · Mlllng. S5-S7/hr. SalWy, Apply In peraon. 1850 vldual with leaderalllp AHlatlng Newapapar Amy, YMCA. &42·"90 day tllru Saturdey, 0:30 perienc)e. C~ 553-0040 For appt call Mra. Neieon. ~lguel , N.N , background,potentla.lfor Dealer In Irvine .,.. AM . 5 PM at any of the Mon·Frt, 0-5.30. 882-5843 work hre advancement l .. .laty Must enjoy working with UAL man llllT tollowlng etoree. Sac:fetaty. 6-9PM M·F, 0.1AM Sat. EDUCATION IRITITITll ~· ;..:~"T:,...Ad children Mon-Fr1, 10:00 GtMI oppor1vnlty for r.... 3941 So Br1etol S.A. EXECU"l'IVE SECRET ARY · am. • 7:30 pm.m van. dentlal r..-agente l 370 fut 17111 St C.M. Top management at luxury All of the poeltlone ll•ted below er e for Subltltut•: UUL ll•ITUY Station Wagon or Small lnll'Mtm«tt agentl with 522 E 111 St. Tuetln Laguna e..cn hotel TOO YOUNG FOR AlllflS7 Nft 8Mctl =rcl office. pleitup needed. Only very expending local com-RETAIL s .... And Aelat.CS requlr• profeeeloanl ..,,..,.. ................. t~ PM°f· >Ont commlMlon .._ ......... for ...... "___. ~ d I I ec>llt with a bonut Of • ..-...... Mutt ..... ~ Ill .tlon •w. r,....~ .. .,.,,..., ,._ Work PIT Poeltlon AV1111-.._..,_, ·-·,,....... Pr.J~--'. Prac~ nee •PP Y· a ary able at Kron Chocollller "''-.,.. Im__. -•-• t-15 lllllm •AllD tlce con~i~~v11 lhl-$200.00 week plUI mu.. property mgmt com-South Cout Plaza ... .......; Independent, Mlf .. tarter -~·--· .,_"''I' -~ t age Contact G H~ mlMlon plU9 iryndlcatlon . ..._., w/good aktne, lncld ... atp gvyt ""-CJ•• o mTllPllTll gallon with emphult on ·~2·,.321 Mon Fr1. 9 r.... E.xperleuoed agente In Per.on To Fiii Out /1.f>-eh,Weoffer•lntwork....., travel US maJor cltl• .lM _, .....__ complu eubrogellon, '" • • • : • pref9tr.CS bUt not ,.. plication. cones. 6 beneflta. c;,il' with unique bu1ln111 Tranalatet,:""'apokin:'word mutt be lwnlllar with 11:00a.m.ONLY. quirld.A.lkforTomL•. s.... Donna&enMtt group. No M!Mfi.nc. lntothelanguageofllgne Callf.prOC.Oure&Word· lllf•••gy 1__ 11LllYll19lm * * * •M-84e0 nee. Traneport allon at a normal c:c>ffl9f'N· ,,., computer opetatton. -• ._. .,.2 ••• · IUrnllMd. Mutt -o. 18 or tlOnal rete (120+ word• (714)851--0201 Clertc, •lCJ>. FfT, 1231 No --1... Ill IOIEY IUllTUY over. •Ingle, well per mtnute)~or Signing UUL lllllTUY Cet Hwy, Lag Bch after 8 Ill&. llTITI &UT. tor tu/llW office. Futllon P,'oomed & rr.. to etan Euct Enat-· &gnect Newport Bch ~ Npt Bch lhlgatlon nrm Selarl.CS, ... 1. to to~ SHORT HOURS laland, Nwpt Bell. Typing mmed. For peraonal ln-Englleh. Wiil ltao ,.....,.. MC ,.. need• •llP ~ ~ 1 • ........ 0 ~.,,_.._ 70 ~et• WPM, dicta: tervlew. cell Sheryl I tery, cMI Q1, P •. Call Mary FIT __ .. 1 fT. , ~ produoer In eet. co. R. . .. .. .,, ..._,,.,_ ........_ ............ ......, Steven• &40-4000 or nterpret tr om elgn 844-9"50 .. .., ~ • lie reci. Ofc 1111111 needed • 8 AM . N N .,..,,.._ eiq>ef*-.,. ... apply In l*'ton at ........ language to the apokeri ---------lklll• w/ehrthndl•peed .. ~57 or 497-3e20 •No E.xper NeoeMal'y ~~~1500 mo Mar1ott H01el, ~ word In ona or more llQn ~ 01tft writing req. Good t>en-• Extenetvetnllnlng Centar, 1oam.,..._, Mon/ languege ey.tame, u FIT, Bondable, apply In eftta. XJnt oppty. Call l)(09ram _...llY (Pt/~) "'Y'" well' -tutor ttudenl• In peflon, 9 "" • 2 pm, &40-e080 IUL man • WMkly PwyOuenant• --· Tu.IW.CS. only. Re1um academic IUb~ et , Tu .. ·Sat. No Phone _ ·-·-Selle 6 Pr~ mgmt. • Pleuant, Prof9eelonal Fle.11lble houra. arled traneporteUOn guat. MOOndery leYll. "·'I• AHTvvter Inn Hotel .,..r,... -·-• ~lion• avallel>M In ovr na..1n"-· "-'Mar d1.'!.~ ~ ~ ~!. cs..7 TOP iii .,.. ",......' ' 10·3 Mon-Fri, atrong """ ...,.,,..,.,. ....., -.. ......_ 9<>4..-.. ... -- ... _ 18700 MacA.nllur Blvd., ""'Ing tl<llll. mutt have USY well •tabllehed II you're bright end (M·<46atn o, 4-&pm) Fern.._ Pref. Modell & -----• lrvtne. ~ retleble tranepor· ~office. Cell Pam at energetic, Call Mr • Eeo0f11. (213) eee-1914 •nllYWL Uquor Clertl needed. No 1111on, potentlel for ~: betWMn 8 em & llllnAIY/IUIPJ, .,.. • U.11/lw, ex.per nee. Part time Job. growth. xlnt benefit&,.,.. 813·0118 N~ !'!!! OCEata!~~pon• Mutt be al>I. to com-lloure n egotleble dental & medical In· • ..,,...... ,._ ,..., munlcate ullng verbal 975-a884 eurance. Apply In peraon. Meile expeile11oed lndl· .. Tl llLL TUii ... ind manuel ty•t•m• Find what you want In N9Wport VIII• W••· 393 •alee vldual with accurate Help give them • hMcl (llgnlng and nnger epell-Delly Piiot Clutlfleda. Hoepltal Rd .. N.B. a ... YllllL typing 55 wpm. Ou1golng •tart. Earn top ... part Ing). ;;;;:;.;;:;;i;======•I OFFICE COORDINATOR REAL ESTATE SALES ...... llTS per•onallty, plHHnl time evenlnge. Only USE THE Sm N,B. Ad Aoerw:l1100k· .. •• oc •tudlo lnttM9wlng tor phone voice & front omc. poaltlve, dependable, Ing for offloe Coordinator, Old firm-new "'ea.. Ou'-' tun time ..._ ._.. to de-appearanoe •mutt In 11111 o~t olng adult• nffd D a.ILY •1LOT ....... h "' ,., ·..,. f•t paoecs prof9Mlona1 . Piion. &48-1021. "' r ''"'~· r900fd k-'1• Cove lnv .. tmenu. vtloe> new cllenta. A.gen-office. Send reaume or 2: to e p.m. Monday "FAST =· ~"f;4r~::; 845-NaO ::r:.-~o!::J + contact: Llnooln Property _1_h_ru_F_r1c1_ev_. ___ _ IUTlllTllllL RESULT" ~-Serener. Make your ehopplng .... Co.. 10752 MeoA.tthur mm a.IT a-SEl"ICI! -ler by u••..,. tM o.tty Pf.. WANT ACTION? Blvd, Suite 22&, lrvtne, t ... _, ..__ ,.._ --y ii;; ~FFICE NEEDS GIRLS. lot c~ Ade. Cluelfed Ad• 842-5e78 CA 92715. 161·5122. or ..,.,.., ,.....,_l>'V', ......... $4.75 per hoUr Dlll~TORY Ut9 ofc work • no •per egenoy, min. 1 raw ••• Wiii work with -.rely end nee, wtft t,.in. 530-4 141 pertenoe. SI M treln.cs profoundly hendloepped F'or c~ult IMI tor Judy. ~......... d eelred. Non -emkr children at centere Service C<.tll ,,,... .. .., ... -. prefwred. Pte call Tom· ~~'~g~~/1~0::!1~: 642-5671 ~~~~R~ KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI 'ro~~:5pJH ·UOO Buen• Jlark, Gerden ht. JU Clualfled Ad• &42-M178 Grove. Fountain Veltt#y & --~ ~aily Pilat ···· · ..... ·· .. , $40.00 per cs., ..... ... $4.ot .. "'°"' Work In Chlld Cue Centera tooeted In Buena Park, trvtne, Hunttnoton 8eeofl and w.tmlnfl« . Mult po...-Wllld Celj.. ~ lornle permit eut~ · aervloea In • cHcl oar. : center. Some poeltiona :: need Soanletl .,..ic1no ·: candld.t•. : IAU.Y PILIT UlllD TUlllE Now accepting applications for District Manager to supervise newspaper car- riers. Salary commensurate with experfenoe. Company benefits plus bonus op- portunity. Must have Van. Station Wagon or Pickup with shell. Mileage allow- ance included. Apply ln pel'IOll, weekdays, 3 PM to 5 PM at 3$0 West Bay St., C.O.ta Mea. • '° • • 0 f 0 • • • 0 f 0 0 • 0 0 I•••• 0 0 0 0 0 I••+••• t t I••• O t ... 'AGES 11-14 EARN lF TO S75.00 PER WEEK Wt no• lllwt I~ 01*1111o lor ~ ... betwtri to MCUlt flldert b The Or .... Coal Dlifr Nol Ovt Crtws swt 11 3:30 11.111. end WOil 11nta 1:30 p.m. ~ Oil S.tllrdey, we •• a llW more hollrt. You 11111 wn 1111111 tr~ end prim, a1o11 wl1tl t1rn111C ,our owa money , • • """ II no N""" 0t tolllclioll illwol~ H JOU art 1ntereos111c1. p1e .. Cllll Mr £¥1. (714) 141-7068 ... I-Tm· 111111111/alllli NOW HlfUHOPO .. CAIHllM AT 12'12 LAMll'ION. OAAOIH Q "0 VI!.-.~" 0 M ~PM,. MVf'I. TVU. THU .. I . ""· CALL 714oa7......0. 1:09 • EASY ELEGANCE FOR LARGER SIZES \ I PRINTED PATTERN A886 SOfTl'IESS IS OA THEltED l•to the wide 1oh ol • 11-1111, 1llmml11a drtM that fall• c:ull1 olld •ithoul a woht Kam. Sal.h II Of noc u YOll •WI. Yov'U Oftd II otrttMIY slmplt 10 n1 and-· 1"1>11« tlw llnlt c-.irv1 ol fallrie <Nl'1 ttlldlfd °" .cpaniety MCI KC'ltlU the hne of she IJloulckJ, 'nit Oriat-l 1t woof )uwy In a det-p plWft. Co11ikkf abo, ttuw faille, cr•. "*' •ool, tttWY or fln« rouon. Ou1 MULTI SIE p&lltm al.,. )'\II J •Im Oii - 1ltwc. Pr1111ecl Paucrn "* 11 avaltablf 111 w-11·1 $lno tM, )6, )I), t«>. •J. .... t46, '9, '°'· I'~ ordc:t 10t'I NSUlat tilt . Pie-wnd SJ.00 '°' tedl Paumi 10 oaly Pllo1 Jl,.., Mall, P.O. loll J9. Old Ch4ttM Slaltofl, Nrw YOrk, NY IOllJ . l,\clll j()I IC>f 41Kh palltm for poll... lftd llalldllfll.. PRiii plaltlly TOUR MAMIE. AOORUI, ZI,, •TYLI NUMllR. •tn. LOOK RICH, 96 TH£ CIHTH 0' l\DMIAATION I• a fablllowo ,._.. robe ol dnlan orlelnal1 thal r.-~" •"ci«l 10 tN1l $nr alld uwc UO to l$00, -d now fOt NEW lttl PROMINENT Ol!SIONl!a l"AlTIAN CATALOO. "'"'"' ...,antn, tporu"NV, coen •• , ... _ d-,.,.,, 30C IONUS COUPON t°' a111 ,.i.-. S-S Jt .'° fOr IOoi JI. US DOI.LS • Cl.OTHBS ON l"AAAOE-tt 16 adoratlll, elll4'on11Y dofll (FOfft tcflpt u4 l I~ tlllti, 1\11 ll,_J • fO )3 •, 12.00 Ill FASHION HOMIQUIL1'1NO, ovr ftfW llooll, tNknq11lltecl llt.1111'>' If. fonlablt. IS tkillp•-'"ho, ••II ll•fltl"-· 411Uu. """-· dlatu, 12.00 IJI ADD·A·ILOCK QUILTS illCIUOet patttrll ...... ..,..ION ror 1• "'•«~ d'f,tl1111 wllll l'llMCI pillow lnMlt. 1\1.1 -11 U .00 1)0 SWl!ATl!I FASHION5. I "°' fOt .. ,.., •• CH •o ,.., mw •1111 nan«r1111 ~·· p111io..110 ••11, crocllM. u.oo 12' QUICll 'N' lASY 'hANSF'IAS hat •leu 10 ----· ....._ llliitl\1--U 11ulll1>na111p 0·9111f'" i\JtM'9\a, no-.. -UOO JJI lNVEL01"8 PATCHWOlk QUILTS lw -.iloM fOf I•.,.._ qallu 10 iMh wit ...... a......_...,. IMI..._ -..U, ........_ U.i. ........ °' ......................... ....... Nel l ___ ., .... ,., a ,.....,.... hell• ~ .., ~ f .... 012 0fllngo Coast DAILY PILOi/Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983 •t1etllHHu 1211 11111, laU 1014 A1toa W111t4 1020 A1111, ••r•tt4 ht11, larr1t4 '•'"· 1apttt4 •••••,...,.de EllC)'ci Bttttanlca '62 Blk :to M01go11. o 1, 17 de· WUUY Dttlaa t U7 llltrcHH a..1 tl4S V1Ui1w11H 1173 Ca.allu • tJff IMlh OrMI BOOlll. Save I.el. lully e<iulp w/dlngy, I lJSED CARS a TRUCKS "5 eEXOTlfOL Us EB '111 3000 new engine, "5 BEAlJT1'1'*LU"'ED 170 AMIWOOCI. '15 9'10, 11001 731--4050 ownr, eKll cond S-J<l,DOO COM! tN ORCAU. l'OR • "' u~ a --2 Loe In Nwpt 84()-4000. FRll••p•uaal CARS TO CHOOSE FROM S13.000 540-3688 CARSTOCHOOSEFROM r99 gu.~.H:J-71'4 Eureka tank vac clH ner. 1164·2080 R• Kovacie PP .,.. ,... • '11 HTIUI 200 l l '78 ••ez 2400, B""--"""' '12 ~·--· W&IH '78 "'·viii•. Loaded, I hp, 1111• new $50. _ _ __ Y Cormle<-Oel111o .., ·-, .. --•• "'"' 646-4225 '72 SABOT, Kint cond O""irvllllET " cy1, •uto tron, factory Blue/Blue petlec11y • cty, tPd otlek lhlfl. Fee-owner, 711,000 mtlea. • HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA S""" " ,. II ~ "~' ale, p/1, p/dlec brakn. maJnt. 83K ml, $13.800 tory Air, Heat.,, P/8. '6411& 676-Ml1 W' ,." .,.,.,Ioli "'"" 1 1" 1821 I BEACH BLVD I b It d P/W PIO I II 8 IC t M •n II Laffr w/lllr a 2 Hits, exit HUNTINOTON BEACH ~~~~~all ·:1~:. w~ra~ly firm PIP 780-1!85& aaoti, AM~J· .~r:o '81 fldOtedo. toed«!. lllnt Ooday, 'epl~mbcr l9 OHllTIUI cond s 1000 4G•-6171 Ul-Hll1141-UI 1 wheol1, AM/F~ tte•eo ·eo 240 D, 117,000 mites, caM. •tMI belt~ wtlltt cond 32 .000 mt ARIE. (M.1rch 21 Aprll 19); You gel ''peek" behind scenes. UllU e•u Low Mllesge, euper S13.500 833-1381 daye. wall tlr", Mage. en.IN Sl3,&001oft 8& 1-8081 you bt-cuml' mort• :Jware or poltc·1es, goals and you'll be in better Cll'emle• made 10 Ofdat, ~d.~1,1 4 & ~1~10~~~~ ~i, Wf pay TOP tol U R clean, XLNT con<l. Mutt ~0.11190 av... cont. low mllel. Ilk• new. dye, 78&-I t57 -· pos!Llon tn mak1· vour own mCluences fe lt. Cycle m oves up, be 1nc1udlno nativity aat, 5270010,r 5•a-6098 FOil lllEI DAii See Neer Wholaute 'II I OOI .-Int eond, 14.11* clMn '83 4 dr FIHtwood. ready for (._ivtJral>lt> changes, a variety o ( ex..-riencet and an Clalr•gu~ ... a 0r'nmeamtl1n1S1eenntd1 -AW M•lffl book. $6987 (P0323) Aesume p1ymen11 of MUST SEE Nr wlloleule 1111,950 Udo 075-411-46 . ..-....... Llllle Yellow Sa1>01. ready .. South County VW·ltutu. book. $8967 (P0056) exc1ung ml!(llll\g with member of opposite sex. other ll~m• Pteaae coll to ult. Gd Cond. $175, PllTIAD/Hllllll 18711 6e11c11 Blvd. Hunt-1421 ••• South county VW·ltuzu, THE WIEST TAURUS (Apr il 20 May 20): Wish comes true, family Loul" lor your order 631·5874 2480HarborBlvd 1 n gt on Besch •Tax. CEL. OAC. t8711 S.achBlvd., Hunt· l!LIOTIOI member 1s happier, makes you aware of it and your own morale e.40·B7o9 eves Newpon 21 Inboard. eu10 COSTA MESA 114•94~·2000 lUIE·UIElllOA In g t 0 n B ••ch· is elevated as result. Focus on remodeling, redecorating, Huge1 yatd Hie. 1724 pllot, 2 snchors, VHF, 141-4100141· 1411 73 t200-Fa11beck 4 apd II 1· 1110 ll0· 1001 714•942•2000· 0~~~ri1~:-:n '°S:'~!rn d. b'I' be ·r h d ' Tu1t1n Ave, CM Cteenlng 11notme1er, 680 & more WE W"11T YOlll .dnt S995 645·7_678 •ak 1 .. _ .. 1 1 .. _ money -'77 vw Bug, 1nrf, run• Calllornl•! SM ue tod•yl lSCUSSIOn!S ~nten.ng 0 11 a I 1tv to aUU Y Orne SWTOun ings. out Chtlfl, tablet, $12,750/0bO 6'2·7684 -" """ '"' vlnl drlvet nl"6 nd• llllle ~ .. '74 240Z. Kint c;ond can s.ve you thru our ~ ' ""'• lllEll Libran plays key role. couchea, plcturee, tamps S t 21 eat shape OLEO UHi Ollll 57,000 mlles 4 new tires, purche•• & lease ptana. wk $2195/olt. 848--4291 OAllLUC GEMINI (May 21-Junc.-20). One "at top'' makes p romises ll•llanCrocodlleHaridbeg. o7e~n~ew ;.Y,~. In water' $4500 760-941 6 •lier 5. illMILfMOH '711 Sclrocco, Hll cond. which should Ix• taken with proverbial grain of salt. Have your Never ueed $800/or ofr Ste¥e 675· 1449. dye 640-8950. eKt 123 deye. IMPIRTI run• pert, beaut* mtt. o wn altemauves avatlable . d e fine terms and don't faU victim to 846-4711 975-7535 •74 260Z. good cond. 1301 Quall Str-t btk ln1. S-4500 obo. Muat ""' tell. 646 -5374 Or 2800 Harbor BtvcJ. COSTA MESA WlShfu1 tlunkmg or self-deception. Pisces, Virgo natives figure UeflUTitl J11h, $3200 obo. 40-2678 NEWPORT BEACH 642-6.189 Prominently YllEO UMEI 'Spet4 • Ski 7016 lrflfl;t~~~ll774 710 aerlea, 4 dr, mech 11. 1·1100 3 _ '79 VW Otl R•bbll, dlx, •It, C tnllll 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar as""""t highlights •ps,tarpwar, ,• IOITOI wu•LER 11' s'015u00nd ,5'0n·e!5d8s7 •Ptt•6lpnml MBZ 2200. '73. 4 1pd, elr, ~.pd, 4dr, 118<80, Kint. X92 Sii c • · · --' · · ual al d r-:-bl lans f • 0 • 0 • 1 on -.. " I t d $6000/obo 2"4K ml $4700. 851-3922 1• ver amoro. IK•r• 540-1810 commurucat1on, 1.'UUCat1on. sp1rtt v ues an po6S1 e p or Etc. Blkea & aketea Cash 70HP Mere. A. real last. MH~J Z 6 RHt A11'1 m n con · · clean. one ~ car. 4 journey You'll have mort'.' responsibility, relationship grows & carry. Every1hlng mull safe Sl\llllsh boat Cleen, A11t1111l11a11t-l11tt ·7T~r;.~o A~C.Ne~.~ntmt g;~~8~:;8 must eetl. '60 R•bbll conven . 33K cyllndet, 4 speed, alr stronger and chances for rewards are increased Surv>rior does go 752-3425, 54&-4098 low eng hrs 55995 Dys lrohr•&• $6000 obo. 642-4057 ml, Kint, white w/block conditioning Need , .. . ,.--(714) 631-8480 ? w 'II MBZ '79 450SL 56K ml top. 875-8999 pp llable plrly 10 make feel you ace ready for p romotion . low cost video iemes tor . Can't sell your car • .78 280z 5 d •4 .. 50 ( 7971 529 990 Ph b'· IL d 5 95 • i 701. do It 'or vo These IWO • SP • • • xcw • '82 "'•BBIT CONVERT f88'0n• .... ,. own P•Y· LEO (July 23-Aug 22)· Horiwns b roaden . interests will be :~3 •9Y5•tcemh1•·894 8· 947to lflllt a • ' u. cell 642-•553 84&-3044, or 720-0499 Imm::. ~~d. toke ov~ menf 1nd c a rry 36 . 'Ube -·• . h ·"'all hi h .., P • osld&n Uni suits, dry c•as1ycfllckswlllnllyour -~· ... thl • ants ot more vaned and you prt:senl~ Wit c>' enge w c test car. !fuck or ven, any ·79 280Z am/Im cass, air, G 149 ieaee $272/mo 553-0258 mon Y P ym your creauve ab1hucs Look tx~youd the immediate, perceive ~'!'"egbe<lc 1111h191Pn.d,GSo~~5 ~-::~ $~~~ e~ ~=.' u1s~"o~1~8~ make or model We'll do 411pd spoked whls. mint ,68 ••GB Conv. wire whls. wkdy1 ll-4 30, 720 0480 ~;!9M66Catt w'!X.W.':..r;;;. { d d b ,.. the tesl drives. demon-cond Musi selll $5900 ,.. -. utureprospectsan on'tp<'nn.tlanyoneto uryyourownstyle. + make oller .ALSO 11mss1nfrsh wu $300 ea stratlon. 180 work, run-obo 675•8857 nu ttres, remov hd top, •82 Rebbll Conver1lble atVWl-WESTOf'Meltet VIRGO (Aug :l3-St pl 22)· Patient't: now is a definite virtue! Kohler birthday bslh, obo Steve 6'6-4730 nlng and eKecute the runs Kii $1500 540-8299 Xlnt condition inside/out. 7600 WHtmlnster Ave. clew loot gold "'umblng Es 95 It 1975' d '78 280Z .. only 48.ooo , • s8795 631 ,,2117 n11r Beech Blvd. In You a.re on 6rink ~ 1mp<1rt.anl d1SCOvery.-you'U have greater S2000. 8J5-57sS . 4 HP E5~1~~~f4 I paper wor . s an miles oneownercsr. ilnl 78 MGB Conv. wire Wtllt. . .., Weatmlnater (IEVJ691) independence for now k·~al rC'OUtrements sh ould be seriously M t II Ilk new de ~~ron:~n~ak:o'~~e Y~~ cmoendt. 4b'1upde .'t1sck1'o•o'oc, ~'~';'1~~"5:~~:~d, lo c•9R5SBTEAOUc"[,'oFUOLSUESFERDO" '83 Corvalr Monz.a, 82K considered. Emphasis ,,,, nu bill' n laticins, clash Of• ideas and us ae • Y· l11t N1iDt klunkeri; We do It In the " n ... ,-beds, many other 11em1 S • • 7020 7 1417 5 t -7 7 3 3 o' ·79 "ldge1 conve rt . '12 VWlll orlo $950 538-12'46 marital status. Please cell sher 5pm. et¥1Ct plnk (sllp) Don't delay, m 964 9058 call today Manely arid 714/640-1826. S 3 O O O I o b o 4 cly, 4 tpd, del .. t, heate<, '65 Chll\/rolet Impala, rlma LIBRA (SC'pt 23-0ct ~.! l Hunch pays o ff in connection • PROF. IOll PAJllTER Rose Ann really went 10 80 280z 2, ~iiSsuma 714-734-7480 tinted glue, wheel cov-great. $675. 631-4270 with w ork, pets, people who re ly upon your judgment. Y ou MUST SELL. Rosewood Mtchael (213)592·2526 sell your car Day or lease at 528otmo or buy PoracLt 9157 ers, AM/FM Stereo Cue .. 70 CheveHe SS.45'. Auna all di b h' h · Se fd' · · Cheirs. Chinese Wool • e 22 night 71 41750-2149 . s9500 6314652 • SleelbeltedR1dl11111r11 1 k d d a ctu Y gain an earn Y teac mg. s armg. nse 0 irecuon l8 Tapestry, $400. Porce111n Shrs • Docks 70 7l4/750-8328 ~~0•5184 · or (2) 9 141s both 2 titre 741s XLNT condition. super ~~~~ 0 1°n ~ g ~ 0 ~ k ~ restored. faith m family member also is rejuve nated. Aquanan Planters S300I 640-8688 27' to 521 Sailboat slip and both In unusually fine cleen. must see. Below SIOOO/obo 839-3803 plays 11T1portant role Rlnllll IUlllYS near Larson Shipyard. Traclca 9035 '81 Detsun 5t0 hetCtibk. 5 condition. are avellable tow wholesale book. --------·--__,,= SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Favorable moon aspect 0 •15 .. _ 311 _ 6 ft Henry642-8200 '66 Chevy 1 Ton. service spd,AC.AM/FM,perle<;I tor immediate delivery. S8987 (P0298) 10 Bute• '70 IMPALA 4 dr $700 body, new engine. cond, lo ml S5200/olr. Look sharp with spectel and Ven to choose from, obo. 983-6319 an. 4 coincides w ith excitmgchanges, increased popularity, travel and RETAIL/WHOLESALE Newpon Merina/sllps s1950,080. 631 •4270 499-2640 mags and paint. The red South County VW·l•uzu, .70 Monte Cerio, orig .. romantic "eplSOde." S u ccess comes as result oforiginal approac,h, CALL 650-7079 day.5~:~5g;onth ,87 RANCH ERO. good .82 280zx-1=-.-t0-P-. -=-5-,-pd..,., one goes at $7400. the 18711 S.ech Blvd .. Hunt· mint eng/lnl.. R&H. AJC. faith in your own capab1ties. Gemini, Saaittarius natives figure Pine firewood, tge pile, 2 work true~. 510001 BO loaded EKtended service black one al $7250/or 1 n g t 0 n B ea c h • pwr, reduced to $1225. o· l ie cit 801 " 1 k A kl best offer, Cell West-714-842-2000. 963•8405 Prominently. $150 cash. You haul See J •. 842-8341 werr. new st c er s ng WEST t2202Col mbleOr h $11,900/obo, must sell, wegen al vwi-or 95 BEAUTIFULlJSED SA GITT ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be ready to tear down for a u · Coffee brown Ralel~ ten '70 SCOUT " CYL 15K ml. 499•2922 see em el 7600 Well· CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '70 Nova, 2 dr, rune good. ultimate pur""""" of rebuilding on a more solid structure. Remove Retrlg, good cond S 100. 8' speed bike mliHe reme. $950 646-8382 ---------mln9tet Ave, near Beach '12 •••111 3 •pd, $750. 963-7114 ~ Sols $76. 675-3504 G re a 1 CO n d It l 0 " '82 Pickup, cmpr shell. Blvd In Westmln1ter -safety h azards from h om e. Streamline procedures, eliminate $135/otter. 549-1976 '75 Ford pickup, \.'.ton w/8 custom whls & tires. cus-1044vMN) (686RZC) OllYEllTIILI '7 l Caprloe 400. Air, good oded h · h ' h tl d ul · Rell Brent water color, ----------,--11 c p good cond 1 & b 559._,. tires. Aulo .. PS/PB New outrn tee mques w lC are cos Yan res t m unnecessary I 1500. ·2o·s carved CYCLE I 00 SPECIAL s2so;;1 J46-0883 Aaron ~-~~~2 or ~g~5184"" '64 PORCHE 356 Sunroof 4 cyt, 5 •pd. ttlck "1111· paint, relurbtahecl. S975. delays. Scorpio l8 in pic ture chell. s1000 642·90•9 15 Sp. Mt Bikes 5369 Coupe Red with Bleck heater, AM/FM Stllt'eo, 752--0829 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Telephone call or other Snapper lownmower. r• 1982 Cherie St 642-7910 ·~e.~~~~~~~~nau~sd gr'!.~ c:~sB.f~~~6~~~~~iM Leath~r 510~5~ptlona1. (~7~~~d:~:n =.7~3-L-80-4u-n-.~2-d-r.-n--- communication could result in surprise trip. Focus on brothe rs, built engine, new catcher, Glrla ten speed Schwinn. $2700/obo, 673-6456 'll DITSll 200 II 0 714 557 0642 of convertlblM In O,.nga brakes tires, run1 great sisters, other close relatives -you 'll be doing and receiving utro blade $200 blue, eKcellent condition 11v/wknd1 or 558-3380 4 cyl. aulo tren. rectory E:!! 71..,:832:0729 County South County 1800 firm 6'&-19.0 •11 S. favors. Gain mdtcated through written word. Discern motives, 960"3749 Chrlt. Make oller. 994•0024 ·77 Luv plck·up. nu paint. ale. pis, p/dlsc brakes. VW-lsul\.I, 18711 e.ech 95 BEAUTIFUL USED all rth U.A.C. hNlth club mem-afle<.Cpm •Int cond $11150 heele r. steel belted lolls loyct 1 I Blvd, Huntington Buch~ CARSTOCHOOSEFROM re z.e your own wo · berahlp. S650 + tranalllt' Meter likes IOI& 536-6142. whltewsll 1lres w/rslly 714"842"2000 '11 OIMILn ZH AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18}: Acquiesce to request from lee. Mika 549-8391 doye. ''6 P 11 66C b kit ---wheels, AM/FM stereo (ATJ\ /t:R Super Beetle Conver11ble v..a, 4 apd, 11lck shift, fac- family member. Steer c lear o f bibulous individuals. Income 6'5-2124 eves uc · c, ore ' '81 Toyota ehor1bed PU. caas. Low Miieage. super f'Y""tV 1'\V c::. '73, oronge with blecl< tory olc. pie. p/dlec pert sr1epe 5325 AC, AM/FM cassette x NT •• l'\Lll Thi t --• potenlJal is heightened. you'll have chance to recoup loss and Victor E'~ Cutt Rea Ser 494•4532 & 1 clean. L cond .... ust rY"'rl 1 C.rY"ttJL reg lop •one • • r_, brakes, p/w, bucket ,... ,.51! stereo. naw tires. wti 1· See Neer Whol11ele l'\\Jl.J...J 1'\.V l\..C cutle. We've only got the ae1ta, AM/FM Stereo }QC.ate articles that had been missing o r s tolen. Taurus native 45. S200/ofr 846· 93 .82 Honda Express, 'Xlnl roll bar. •~•llent cond book. 56987 (P0323J ... ,,..,. •••• ,... ., one and 11·1 pr!Qd 10 Mii cue. hMler, atMI belted plays Stgntficant role. ••llcal la1t. M cond . $320. 675-1889 Best otter 541>-6474 Soutn Coun1y VW-lsuzu. ·•••· ~· ""' ..... real rut •I $4550. Call raised white """ urea. P ISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Lunar cycle high-you'll be at eUNbY FtdfE. now •11orcyclt1/ VaaJ 9 0 18711 Besch Blvd .. Hunt-OPE" SUNOAYS lM w • II I w • g • n • t tlnled glue. mee•. cloth "" I ng I on Be a ch VW1·WEST Of -It al Interior, Ult wheel. Low right place at crucial m o m ent. Terms will be defined. agreement p1da/cork1, xtnt. $150. kMltn IOll •68 Dodge van. New 714•8,2•2000 ' 7600 Westmlnater Ave. Mltea, XLNT condition, could be renegotiated in your favor. Don't hesitate to ask for cell 54S-t479 1979 ff 500 Yamaha. Xtnt everything. S 1500/obo, Fl 912 S.i.ara l 7 near Beach Blvd. In JUper clean. Mv11 see. more, to msist on rights. Virgo and another Pisces figure in German made run stie condition s6so. or trade cell 631-8462 at '80 •WO wagon, 4 spd, Weatmlneter. (2235) Neat wlloleaeie, $7987. exciting scenano. c.110. Exc.llenl for begin· tor Honda ATC, or best Aati•H•, 177 t300 Cpe, good •rans-28K, ale, new tires, Kint (T0216)South County nlng 1ludent. Reason-ofter 842•8728, Cell after Clauics 9045 port. S700. 646· 7519 cond. $4995. 96-4-5726 ":•,WE$ TWA Q EN .•:1, VW-leuzu, t871 I Beach l 6011 r 6025 i •025 able. 963·2187 5. .77 )(19 t b 11 d S A personal and proud llK· Blvd .. Hvntlngton Beach, Arr illlctl a11ltart Fu1 l•rt 152 MG TD ·genulne me rn ,aK con • 95 BEAUTIFUL U ED ctuslve vw agency dedl-7t4-842·2000 19 C\J, 11 refrlg, dlK $<100 4-pc mOdular sectional, 2 Miii t Plaa11/0rJ_a•• 1221 '71 Yamaha YZ80. good classlc. no1 repllce. Mu91 custom ilres. grt ml)9. CA RS TO CHOOSE FROM cated 10 quality Mrvtce, -=---=---:-:,.--..,.~=- Sharp micro, almost new chairs. 1 glen top coffee ~~nl~~e~· hou"ageh~~~. 1922 BALDWfN Plano up-cond $200 497·1984 sell 759-0198 eves or Iv 52400 549·0898 110 HAT spare p1n1. and a com· c;e7y9.ap~~~1fo~~:~. S300. 640-2446 table, all Oak, $500/obo, pl•no, more. Meu right completely recon· ·77 R0400, Kini cond msg Hon41 9125 PIOIUP TllUOl 4X4 pelltlve salea preaen-$4995/obo (81 lrte) call _'"""",......,,= ----4 chrome barsto ols Verde, CM. 754-1848 dlllon S1200. 685-1161 Seer. $800. 646-7519 ·57 Metropolllen. mini '78 Accord LX, PIS, 5-spd, 4 cyl, t11ctory a/c, buckel tstton of the unique now 750·2149 DISHERWASHER S 100/obo 6-40-6846 cell from 8em to 2pm cond .• 3000 835~6566, stereo. 53950. 760_ 1779 seats. camper anell. Low llolkawagen quality ve-~--------•Int cond S75 645-9441 Student desk. 30x42. gd • ••ii XLNT dlll hlctes. Ctsu1c '68 Camero. runa 4 Po111er wlcene. king size 1 • 40 F GRAND PIA.NO· high gloss 546-0469 eves, 788-2011 d"S. "' es, con on, S 0 ,..,~ G E Wuher & elec dryer I I cond. + amp, .,.. . or-. 'll H11!11110 , super ctean, Must see. BOB CHALLMAN' K, 100115 sad ..,..,..,, ' water bed, heater nc ., mica kit. drp II table + •bony, new cond ... peld Restorersdream.768Cad ·18 Cvcc, good cond., WOW-OurPr1ce.S31187. '"·'·WESTWAGEN •:•, 549-3482 s200 pr 760•8738 Kint corid · S5l25 eve-chair. $12. 842-7684 si2.ooo7.50sac_5ri7t11~8 16500 HI0/0 1 1100 l OI Conv, CllUslc. needs top, S2500 551·t294 (T0"69) South County ---------------ntngs 875 896 1• 1 11aA D u EC\Jrle Shlrlie Corp. SEE US fl•STI Relrlg $250 Wssher & • Table. draw leal/4 Cflrs & • • -• paint. 11res S 1200 Mobll 79 Accord4 dr. 10 ml, AC. VW-lsuzu, 1871 t Beach a.st Deal. All Waye W h ood "IMHCtt Dryer S 135 each Dish· 7· flowered blue 1011. buttet, S350, 432.9547 Kimball Arllet Console Station t500 W Balboa AM/FM stereo. new tires. Blvd, Huntington Beach, 7600 Wutmlneter Blvd ~ ,:~a p u----er.: wuher $100 6'16-5848 Good cond $200. Plsno. golden oak, Ilka 1 Blvd priced to 1811 et 54700 714-842-2000 w 1 1 t "' ....., 673 54 t7 Trundle bed w/MW men. new. mu1t eell a take oft 80 KAW ZI Ci1salc. uel "m nt " rolet11 S-ue todayl REFllllEIUTH • & ntte stand, $150/obo ll•I ror S3tOO, osklng Inf 1000cc less than 7K Aatoa, larrtecl 752·1010 Mon-Frl9-5 TtJ'tll 9119 114/VW1-WIS1' IPfOlll 7 Sol•. neut. pleld. Kini Chip 894·8947 s I 8 5 0 I I I r m ml. $2000 ODO 846·5431 '79 HONDA A'C'COAo LX ; I~ cehce. x\ra Clean. Total PerlOfmanoe VW'• You cen buy any new Frig· cond s150 obo 646-3724 Twin Bed S35. s-1ng 213/594-8020 · 83 Suzuki GS 7 SOSO Alla leaH 91 OS New rsdl•I tires, air. P/S runs Kint, 54K. S6500. ld•ire, Admiral. Gibson Brand n-cu1tom 7W Mec/l S35. End tbl $26. Old oak upright cabinet Katan•. brand new . 173 AUs Sedan. ste<eo. P/B, Kln64t C,?n8d43. 51 owne< _ 0111 962-4735 eves We're l ... i-lllt 0< Amsna Model In llOCIC Camel bock couch Relrlg $190 Chr $45. grand, nHO• lunlng. $4000 or beat 842-9t31 AC. $2500/otr 673-41114 .,.. - Ill cost or below 2 D•ys Scotchguardad. Slel• Loveaeat s 7 5 . S m good Cond. 875-1538 ••• ., a.... • 20 95 BEAUTIFUL USED -,., NIH& OIYIC '69 Toyota ' dr, A/C, ftr ltHla lr•• only Siii 9-5, Sun 11)..3. Blue, Pd $1000, uklng oresoer S35. 432-8«5 I rtllt L::i.I l2lO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Aasume peuments of .. s\8;~·d:~·~~t7~~d., VW hHrt C~ t•ts Garden Grove Appll•nce. $600. 720--0688 ~ _ -'ll llFA HIEO OllY. ' . 114 lnertl tr • t3191 Harbor, Garden BUY DIRECT FAOM J ... !ry 1114 COit XR-15, bfand new. '66 F?rd ROLL·A·LONG FM S1H ••• 75 Celle•-Xlnl cond. Former cuafomera of '7~n 1 country Wgn. Grove 537-6333 MANUFACTURER 332 C1S. ce;;1nea garne1a. ~fifed $400 Maritn 20tt, •IMPS 4-6, par11elly 491;~~0.5 L~~· M~l~~ge +Tilt CEL. OAC $1900/obo, 963-117311 Chick lveraon VW, New· lully IOaded. good cond, COHHRL CHEVROLET ~lt drh .. r lihd • -, IS I \ \1 ~ ~ ' 546-1200 Washer & Elec Dryer Frig· end save 50 to 75% on new valued $31,000. s.tl lor 30·30 rtfle' wt4X scope, contained. greal shape, XLNT condition. super lUIE·lMElllCA '80 Cr81111<11, grey. velour, port Beach. era welcome 63,000 ml. $4500. Below Ida Ire. greel cond top quality bed Mii. Twin $28001 6-40-8688 1125 54&-9551 MUST SEE. S35oo obo ctean. Must 198 Our 111· 1110 1IO· l0ot 101ded, $8499. 552·8505 ot Common-Uh llolkt· Blue Bk. 848-11758 S300/ofr 540-7904 EICt tell just $69.95, full sets . 645•9288 price. $5987 (T052t) wegen. You Med• for r • f3lf 218, 49•·6087 Judy fust 579116. Save even Diamond Cunlng Fac1ory: Men'• golf club•. ullld Sooth County \IW-t11.1zu. l1H• l 7 95 BEAUTIFUL USED Authorized wurenty tr 11. I 1 •014 more on queen end lelng Big sale. tan buya, low twice, 12119. 673· 7349 T11iltr1~ 16711 Besen Blvd . Hunt· CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Service, S8'Vloe. & Part• 19711 Mustang V-8 auto-1· tltr a I v tell Free delivery prices beaut diamond•. 1 n gt on Be a ch , 'IOTIYITl wfll be courieoutly met, matlc wlth extru lnclud· l ooki 2 )( 6 redwood deck-636-4 t95 ALL SHAPES & SIZES TV' la I, Trnt 1024 714-842·2000 4 cyt, 5 speed, factory 1/c, See ue todeyl We'te Ing air conditioning, Ing. From 49 ~nts per tt OeluKe queen •lie aola Engagement ~/ng•; ;ar· ltrff 1232 ·67 Teardrop. 1' A. sips 6. bucket see111. AM/FM located 11 Brletol & Ed· leather aeeta, digital fencing slso. Harbor bed. llke new. 5300. rlnga~~~7•2rs1:" '· 25" & 16" colot fV11 ex KI n t con d . S9 0 0 . Aaii 1 7 radio, whitewall llree. Inger. San11 Ana, )ull 2'"' clocit and more. Need, .. Redwood 7141531-1317. 968• 7410 eh 4pm cond S 1,50 & s 100 Mov· 839-3803 ·'2 Audi 166. stick, gd Low mileage, XLNT con-rnlles No. or South Coul II able party 10 ma ke ---------GenulneCeylonblue Sap· lng962·1523 Cole men Tent Ttaller cond. S t200. ce ll dlllon,1uper cleen,mu1t Plaza. reuoneble !l\downpay- Eltlan Allen library well phlr1111. Your cholC41, only , 546 307• see. (T0822) 10 Toyotae re;; ment end carry 38 unit, irlnt cond, S325. 120 ea.I 640-8888 BEAUTIFUL 25 ' RCA wleKtre room enclosure. · MllE MelEI to choose lrom. South • monthly lnalallment• of 6016 559-7417evea Color TV, 2 yr wrnty •1111 In box. Sleeps 6· Counry VW-lauzu,18711 ~ s115,48 +tax a nd _..,.~ .... ...,_,.."'"'I •aolllllry itli 1148. FrM del, Open Stove, sink, Icebox, port IJIW 9112 SOUTH Beech Blvd .. Huntington ~ ~ ltoenae. Cell W•Magtfl ' F~.·~~1":'n°;' $;a~ Compr"90!', Bend Sew, Sun. TV John'• &48-!788 ~~~/o~~e~54~ 79~';" 118 3201. red w/blk. air. el· S.ech, 714-842-2000 ~ II VWl-WEST or -It at H.as.sabled 500 c w/A-l:t Window air cond. brtnd Table Saw, Jointer, Belt STEREO SPEAKERS JBL ' loya. to ml, gtnl cond COUNTY a 7800 W•tmlnet8' Ave. Baell w/80mm 28 len• new. S160 Ch•nglng Dlllc S8nder,lrg Jlg a aw, llkenew.1700new.uc. Pvt party want• to buy 18300. 8115 -~316 , llUZU V11k1w11t1 1113 • n.atB.a<:tlBlvdrnW•t· Ha ... blad NC·2 Priam lable, $20 631-5045 Orlll preeo, M•tll lathe. $300/obo. 873-1800, trsvel trelier Ready to 875-8638 ·68 Cal liug, 1.pc win-Since 1g53 mlnlt8'. (494 VZE) D•lly Piiot ll"1lcal Miii, Mlg Weldllt', 5-4&-o459 buy, wlll come to you Cell '78 "201, xlnt cond, "WE WILL IOT dows, nu paint/Int.,.,.,.,. o·-·· Tl ·ee Mu1t•nn Convwtlble, Contect Pho10 Oept LI I• gr n II' 110 I 1 Surtece Grinder. Tooling .... } 7 l 2131925'8840· red-I~. loaded S7500 IE llllHILI I h t _,,_. re11ored.'•se200/0BO. 642-5886 Ext 279 M·F 6·5 wlmatchlng loveseet. & Mite. 714/5-41-5-450. ti,: ltrl A•I• lllCtl llolumeSelel,Setvtce eng, dua u aut . VILllWllll 873-7085 ---g:od cond 1150 . •l 11-12118h DUa<8oe1.i9ocaifi. 759-148A.760-0195 S2170/obo 983-8-405 141-0220 a..ta&aa ~-=----:-~-=-....,- 9·267• Ht ,.lffU 0~ at ""32 Coolidge, IMPORTANT 1110•111 And Leasing '67 Sqrbc" mutt eell 'TO Totino ...,. tlree/batt Frff II TH 6022 .. Arced• gamM, pJnbail. C:ta M~ NOTICE TO READERS 'I~ • 18711 Beach Blvd I 1150. 6-46:2736 · new r~lit~ Nd• valllol Free lldor161e kitten. very Lthr c/lelr & otlomen. from T.v. pool tbl, rell'IQ , dryer . AND ASS41me payment• ot (lH1u~t)tnolt;n2ee·2ecOOhO ·•7 vw BUG.•~rt. nu brll.s. Vel" 1179 Job. '325. 042-7118-4 tovable to good hom4t Norway, S200. 780--0344 839-5180 ..... ts ADVERTISERS 1211 ••. .. .. <> -· 545-t220 Musu eli. llMpef eota. llke 17' 8XYLINER 12600 The prlco of Items ... Tu CEL OAC batt .. nds minor~· 1800E jSRIJJe. llOK ml, arr, '7• Pinto Wgn, needl llr• n-. 1200 631•1se4 OarHtt ftr Hit 0< make oflllt' (ltb9tglua) advertised by vehlcle lEAll·AMElllOA J11Hr l · S1200 obo 557 auto. aneepa1.1n1, Orig· & clutch Mutt .. 11 FREE F/1pad cat, wnlte. 150 yros.1 wlC old lllnl 78&-1155 de.J«s In Ille vehlcle 111-1110 110-1001 139 XKE Roadeter. EJllt '88 Bug, runs great, need• lnal P•lnt. Pvt pty $8500, s 1000/ofr 4114-18811 green eyet. lovl';j, Inside NEW MA TT RESS SETS cond Reg ptlce S 16, ule ct11111ted adv1ttlalng cond New sott top Wire body wotk. S800 Cuey call 042-2400 ·n entry Sq. Wl!JOO. Mint hom9 only 720· I 33 Full $85. On S 100. Twin S6.99. 544-3591 17' Sab9tcnf1, '82, 40 hP cotumna dOet not Include Conveniently Located whl• Whl w/blk top. 751·5896 ·74 142, l(lnt cond. S2500 cond. In & out. Muat -· ':!~~'Kl'mN'S'.7;.,~" ~::'.::~~!~ :=~ C~ ~~::::..,:,.~~ ~-w::.,."';,,~ ;;~ ~;;:,.:~·:·~:."~:',, ·~:::: &<;om&yP"°"' 4G!-Ol0S ·ea ..... Rbll ""'"'· -040-12ll S3l50.04._,2" 640-5047 New soll/rutne plllowe, pot, $<10. Plue 1 ffW otn.r 240-8328 flnanoe chorges. ,_for lara111 Illa 1 P•lnl. llree. $2200/obo. '75 Volvo 2«GL. Sunroof, ·e 1 Etcort, Jdnt cono. In & Hendeome male bis ck $275. Coffee table/2 end emalter plan la. &44-7598 32' Gr•nd Benk•. N-air pollution control d• 167. 20.600 ml. radl•t•. 720• 1162 4 spd, ~~r .::;60· ~~:"~:~C:O-:· 4 IPd. Lhasa Apso Nd• Ible, $35. Steteo/spkrs, ef1 10em p•lnt/lnt, •uperbly "dice cerdllflcellons or Sales-Servtc•Leulng """'front end, runs well, '68Squ1reb1Ck,reb1teng, -,,...,..-.... ·----..,..,.=r non-chlld lovlng hm $25. Ceramic tempt, S15. e q u Ip p • d . S 4 9 K . eller ocumentery relleble. a,mlfm can eunrool. Orig. owner. '82 Dl, 4 apd over dr, enrf, Ll•etla HU 968 4981 Colecovl1ton, Turbo Ex· 7 1 4 / 9 6 0 . 1 3 2 I or preperallon chargea un· RC.-,..; l~AR\/ER W I I I I Movln MUST SELL M/FM 720· t •58 • pant/on module. MVe<al 2131592_3811 tees otherwln specified ~ / I ttereo on 1 " ong a ~ • · A CUI llllt'.O, very 162 Mark VI filh 81UI &! Neuter~ black male & or-New woterbed w/extrH cartrldgH. I 140. Call by lhe edvenlaer. r~ lJ.', ~ "lrt. E ·I~\ 1\\ $3000. 842"2869 Sl lOO otter. 640•901• c:i.an In a out. Altume algner, White, cerrteo- •nge female cat plus 3 $475. 2 volvet Chait• 3-9pm, 988-2729. ·74 Searey, 220SBll, Mere ", ,, .. ,, ..• .,.,.. ~ Maa•i 141 '68 vw Bug, rebll eng, 1"· S235 mo. 827•5292 root. lo1d9d, 2,500 mllee, kitten• 2 calico 1 Ii""' wtll 1180. Swivel rocker SSO. l/o w/20 hp trolling Aato Str•ic11/ .,,... ,,, ., , .u1 ,79 RXJ GS d d Irene, anrr, Kl r 111. MlH 1171 123. t25. 6"'8·7300. wv· 848 9990 I Galley heed • ooo con • S2000/olr 545-9712 • nttUter. 645·3372 • Whet a Wonderful Wortd mo or. · ' P1tll 9019 &CRfVl~R 101sof1Ktr11.S6600obo. · CorM In & -Newpdr1 •ernry t••• 01 Shopptno right at 1leepa 8 on Npl Bch 1llp. a9 8 Wht 1 _ •-Poodle (Blchon Frteu), Oak 11\llng rm eet-sota, · oune and look• good ·61 MBZ 226 fiOOJ. trunk. 675-40211675-0872 · ug. . urm •Y•· Beach'• 11n .. 1 aelKtlon ,78 .. ad tic C F I hi love .. at chr tbl ottmn your fingertip• everydsyl ,, , tern, xlnl, em/Im, body or prevlouely owned .... llt'cury oor, ,...., • At< 4 yra em w • ' · · Dally Piiot Ctuslflod 19500 831· 7772 other p11'11. S75 ea. VW S11es-Servlc.-L•ulng 79 RX7 mony aKlrH, sac-gd 1180010bo, 531-3590 P ache• "udl• and AM/FM st..o, auto, pwr tove~~ple.731·83t1 12400·5•&-2759 Ada.Toplaceyourad, Bua r ear bench URIEIT rlflce . 15600. Fltm. or ·" drt.IC)eCiel lnttt .• crulee ..,,.............,...,...---:---..-s ' 8' M c ~-11 ··2-5878 and 1-1. 28'SEARAV('7S)Expre .. 681-2220881-2220 A••.17•7 'TO vw BUG Auna GrMI. Voll<•WllO«I•· control, 11lnt cond., To gd home. 8 mot meJe 0 •· argo a rson ..... ~ ,. CtulMr Ilka MW. loaded llVEITO•J _., " d dog. Mixed breed. Lovea sofa, good cond. 1125. Ctualfled Ad-VlllOf heiP PP 873-7873 PAINT ANO LIGHT BODY n 14 Good condition lnal e $3000. "2·7117'4 people. Shote. 78&-28117 5-40-09-42 you. WORK: Save SS & In· *'77 630cal: 4 apd. A.IC Mere ti 81 and out S1800. ~6-5753 OW ... U 12_ -lii!!!!!e!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~i!~~~ii!!!j!!iji~~~~~~~~~GRA.ND BANKS dleHI er-your eat'• v•lue (376VOA) 167 280§ TLC eVldent, '70 vw Cmpr van ftlll"!•ll'!. ~-.·'!'!"!'~!"""'...,•,.• • trawl« 3211, xlnt cond., by SS Biil 969-1221 *'79 3201; 4 1pd, A/C r.cordt , member ot lam-12800/olr. 873--4194 ' 4551. C<>MC Hwy 171 Olde cutl:: ttL won. E E L S ptol mllnt .. "'*' Oil W (99'XEQ) Uy, thoroughbred S6550. ~ Beech Gotd condition. AIC. Co .. t $59,500. P.P. DATSONLl8"1QlneS385. *'82 3201. 5 •pd, lo mt. U0-8110 '71 Squarebeck, needt 6?S-otc>0 . AM1f'M, etweo. carae .. 64-4·2814 TOYOTA 18 A $385, {IFGE848) paint a oth« Mino< ,.. new ti,... 1 1500/080 HOBIE 10 trlr w/Ctt bOx D•taun. Toyot• 5 •peed• *'83320I. 6 lt)d. "S" Pkg 'II HOI pelt•, rvna ='· good A IN Dtllntlt Ctll Adriane. 545-0817 relnboW 'Nita many -~ I 150 H. Maro &31-.5083 (0003005) AllUrM paymento of. fix ut car. . Doug • ' ell,. 54t-37'48 mom. tru . Aer9ly ~Md. 8WI· VW en~•· complete, ~;~LJ.:!~ 5 •Od. A.IC IHI••· 75l· l5T b9twn 5-7pm. AJIC IHI .80 °"1IMI ._. 9*y no. 11950. 673-3800 1150/o . 64&-2724 •• 79 J20I; 4 apO, aunrool. LtWTax.ICUIEL..l~I~ '7~~~ ~~ ~~:.,~1 '78 Hornet Wgn. Xlb, l&I avail QPt. 9'IP9t c:tt.n ... s.. Aay '8t, 2e· 1u11y Aatll Waate4 Hit (09 IYPZ> • Good condltton cones., 11950. 640-7051 orig aperttllno wtlt bocty, k>lld4ld, uprw cnitw *'ll0833ctl:4tl)d,LoMI. H1·1llO 110-lOOt Cat1076-5230 1_, ~"= 'i.3~: $3000 TOP. 640-6070 HIOhMt calh lm!Md. for (5555-493) ,07 21osL mutt Hll JU.Ir ••• 117o.-c>Mf Zodlto Ml<2 , 15hp, Y°"'V9f1~·:2C:-tlcor *'82 7331; 5 tl>d, loeded $12000 .W-5192 172 Eleotta, baok to Pl " tW loeded, axtru . •xii cond. orelQn. 1· *~5833~bt A/T A/C '88 ~309 Ji' p/b ...... ~ Eure»9, mutt Mii. Nu ~" -12200 ObO 175--0568 w•1tEDI .. ; . ' '· . ..~. ~ bin. xlnt eno. (PMMCI .,.. . cua; 1u .. ~ !l! ' • (8e7UOD) anlrf, r• I eng, good D ) 4 ~ ·-....... ll 701.a GOOd, clMn uMd cars; *'83 320!: A.IT, euntool condtnJout.S2500obo. ~.~ amog control e-c. 1om t wort t 0 0 :.:.:&..::::: ,. .. NOOlobO. 851-0281 241--040& DueM • f/\ rnp jiJmr 58 prtlllt' 1971·1983 Buleke. (IFF\08331 6-40....024 lr---:1':"'::-----inirm M~ 1117& l)al 16600 J . g u a rt. T R 7• & 111·1111 '68 230S Wagon, 8/C. P•. 'T3 c.nMy. 751< ml, only ... , .. Aeot Cf\llae .quip=: Porecnee1d__J>utT•ny ~ 208 W. 111. Santo Ana Pb.• •pd, &eK1.t.mmac. a 2 1nd1000own0b0r. "'. ~:1~~-~· 115 P8ATIX6 CXfXLW« 63"7'"'"7---"'"' 400 con• ....... oP p,..,_ CtoeedSund•" "' 112.000 1145-3101 Mlll .. l_..,. '"' -"' Q "'" ..., ..... , ...,... paid! Call Cflve •l B•v.r ' Of._. ' . •"-• 'Tl AEQAI. 501< ml, I 801~ ~ .. -=-·· mt Ext 0860 ciy.. Mot ore e 1 ( 7 t 4 > SOUTH owner, '2500 oao · · 15' Vtt1ture Cat. Med• 979·2500. LARGE SEL£C'TION OF '12111 a•too M2·1823 .,. Fl1'9~ HO, Ale, w or k , n o • • 11 • . NEW & I D BMW'S! lhc•ll•nt condition, 4 COUNTY A.M/~M GML, ndt tOf'nt 12501080 .... 2-50.0 WI IVY tpeed, oomple1e m•ln· ·re Reg.el. Orig OWMr, wortt. lo ml "'"' welt ie· Hobie, Oflnot hutt, nu OLUI Dlll tenan oe record• YOLllWllll 591<, V·8, au1o, •lo, p/b, l 1UO.MS toeo · Oomo ...... lltoo ObO. lllTllOll L•I ... 55H1Hor 552-052$. UWIWl.LHT :~c,J"'·c~~-:-· :'2-rn; •i0P+;;li60UPi:, 4cyt,, ••8-2131 dYt. llOLUMI 8A.LE8 u ....... ,. ...~.9~ 0 w n • .!.t-0. d . d • 25 rt ,..,. 26. unmen 8~~~1~1~~"'!~ ·~&on~~:4.~00oo~1~~~ Vo"'':~tMo9 .17 iijlwl. bt< "''· Ot1Q. 137'5/UWY. Ill ••II ::'~. ::r~~~;:m LONG B!ACH 11 t,500 811-IHIS. 1811t 8Mehltvd. owntt,gold,A./C,Pl6 .cr. H1,1uo1Mthlno ~"'It (No Ctl«ry ••Jl-'05) Hur\tlniton .a..cti contror. P/I, HIOO to ... ., Cl ...... 11 .... do °!~~=.,one-l!ill~Jc~~ c~:1:'~:~:.i--{l14)142·2000 ;~iU,•o . ah 8 . ~t~~i Ca ll Now. -----~---:-----------..---~------------------------------............. ... ORANGI COAST featuf itt'1 dd • 0 0 h@r~Bce tr@@U 6"clltJt Z- GARFIELD ® Ir• If YOU EAi IH15 PIE , I'M GOIN& 10 KILL YOU SUNDAY ,SEPTEMBER18, 1983 OARFllLO I YOU ATE ~y PIE.l ----,. YOUR HOMITOWN DlllY PAPIR © 1983 United Feature Syndlca~ Inc. 't-18 by Jim Davis . ONE OF IME GREA"f CRIMINAL MINP6 OF OUR TIME, I AIN'i ' MY DOG LOVES TO POP S OAP BUBBLES e)· <:) -$ p !BFU1 • ... ,.. •• .. sc ~•• _,_ BUT, AUNT FRITZI I HE DOESN'T KNOW THAT--- --HE IS GETTING A TREATMENT--- DENNIS THE MENACE Im strong NOW! 5ee ? JUDGE PARKER WHEN ABBEY STOPS TO SEE SHEILA BRACE, HER FR\END lS AT FIRST COMPOSED BUT THEN BREAKS INTO TEARS '4R OJ.P 7?,_01.1 r r/ 9-18~ I 'M TURNING OUT TO BE .JUST LlKE M Y MOTHER ! FOR YEARS, 1 WATCHED MY FATHER BEAT HER! ),, .. ,,(~/(&\ =~u COME, SIT DOWN AND TELL ME WHAT'S BOTHERING YOU ! '''''( () ARE YOU TELLING ME YOU'RE THE FIRST THAT RAYMOND PERSON I'VE EVER BEATS YOU? TOLD, ABBEY ... AND NOW I 'M SCARED TO DEATH THAT HE'LL FIND OUT l v--~ NANCY, I TOLD YOU TO GIVE POOCHIE A FLEA BATH --- AND I FIND YOU PLAYING WITJ-4 BUBBLES 0 u THE BUBBLES ARE MAOE WITH HIS FLEA SOAP by Hank Ketcham You'll NEVER. grow up to be big and strqng if you. dcn:t eat ycur VECBABLES! . by Harold Ledoux SAM'S OUTSIDE IN THE CAR f 00 YOU MINO IFI ASK I DON'T KNOW f WHAT IF RAYMOND O\SCOVERS I 'VE TOLD YOU ABOUT ti HIM TO COME HIM? ( IN? I , i l ' ------------------------- WHAT'S 1HE MAllER W11H QOO PEOPlE ·'? MOON MULLINS OK-· So WHAT'S THE:: COOKIE DUJOUR? CHOCoL..ATE C/-41P ,A LA MAISON . DOCTOR SMOCK ~ 'I CAN HARDL 'r' HEAR l,lOU ! AND IF I CAN BA~ELl,J HEAR l.X)O I HOC>J ARE. THE PEOPlE IN #HE STANDS GOING ID HEAR QOU !~ HOLD 11 ! HOLD IT ! GREAT MUSIC SHOULD A~ BE :: PLAtt>eo1 ._,,, LOUD !. by Ferd and Tom Johnson IHEf<E:1S ONLY ONE ITEM··· "BURNT ON IHS BOTTOM .1 ' .,, --so WHY Do You NEED A MENU? IT AD[)S' A TOUCH Of CLA SS ... ~-=::::--....., • by George Lemont HES c:>oes HAVES A Sj"OMACH PUMP IN -Y-He i"~LJNK OF= HIS CA~/ ......... s ............ 2 ............. ------------....... --------~~- ~L.OV~tT! HE't..L DO A""V"rMINc&- R:::>R A PJEC6 OF CANDY! CHAArvEl-GARPENS CE:MmRVIN VAPlt7 c11Y. ! J I ! ~ WAV!-SL.Of MACHll\JE=S IN MAUSOl-EUMS COIJl-t7 UJRE AWAY Al-L.. -rnE= 6ROUNC7 ~UFFS ! AND.. 'I. ~WAQD M l~ II/IT~ A Pl£C6 OF CANDY.1 • ----~~------------------------......................... ........... CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? ,,_,..are at least six differ· ences In ••wt"I details betwHn tott and Mttom panels. How quidlly un you find them? ChKlk aMwert wtttl tMM bflow. Ou1n1w 'I eutHO.W ·9 · JaMOf '1-'ll:I ·~ ·0u1n1w • ,. •11n:> •t , ... ,.lllP •1 '" Al c . -· ,, ,,.,., ·c , ... ,.lllP 'I •1•H I ... ...,.,.1110 ~uni(+)r Whirl@. • -------by Hal Kaufman------- • MORE S~ANTICSI Here are some more ttlOUgtlt·provokl"I wonts attributed to the late Sam Goldwyn: 1." me out." 2. "I rNd of It all the way COIN DROP TESTER! Make a fist. Extend your arm forward and place a coin atop the back of your hand (see Illustration at top above). Now, dropping your arm suddenly, at· tempt to open your hand and catch the coin before It falls to the floor. When you have suc· ceeded several times, try stacking two coins, and Increase the number as you go along . Buttons, erasers, sugar cubes or other small ltetns may be used In place of coins, If you prefer. P ractice makes perfect, of course . fhrouttl." J. "Anybody wtlo goes to a psychiatrist outht to have his examined." Fiii blanks. 'Pff<l 't peel 'C 'efl"l>UI 'I • Sum Fun! I have $7.65 In equal number of dimes 0 and nickels. How many do I have of each? Answer quickly. ' ... , .. to -·Aflll • Vowelll"I Outl Insert the ml11lng vowels -a, e, I, o, u -In these famlllar sayings: 1. TMSMNY. 2. SYCMSYG. l . WLLIGNSHLFDN. 4. LT· TLSTRKSFLLGRTKS. ··~eo , .. ,e 11ei .. .,Ji• ei1111 t euop 119\4 •111116eq 11•/lo\ ·c ·oe At .. awo> A••3 t ·~ •1...,1.l 1 • Rlddl•M&·Thlsl What Is the best month for pawnshops? Hock-tober. Wha t kind of cat samples publlc opinion? A poll cat. AWESQME FOEI Mr. MHn, our wrestler pal above, may have met his match. Add missing """ to complete scene. DIGGING INI Add the following colon neatly to the pirate scene above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. l-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Flesh. •-Orange. 7-Dk. brown. I -Dk. blue. t -llack. SPELLBI NDER SCORE 10 Points for using all the lett9's In the word below to form two complete words: MEAGERLY ----.. -- - THEN score 2 points each for all words of four lett9's or more found among the letters; Try to score at least so points. ., • ..., •Ae•!) .w•JO.U• .,qfttOd Fo r Bet ter or Fo r Worse by Lynn Johnston .. ,. F\ND \ LOVE You uLlST ~f;c:TI-Y IRE.WAY you ARE! rJ" a· b~ ~~ fa.r.f c.~ ® ,,~ UG-l-Y !RATa ALL LOOK f\11HtS NOSE~-ITS LIK.f= A WINE.CORK I. -ONE.OF MY ~YESIS HlGHE.RIHANTHe. OTHER l-MY HA\RS 1He. COLOR OF --+-a. we:AK IEA, MY \ EN1iR~ BODY \S GolNG-To POT- ANo Yoo SAY \ 7 M uU&T RIGHT? .... !"\IND '/OU···· IF I LUAS P~FECT ' M\GHT BE A L11iCE MORE= C.Rlif c.AL l ---·---------------------------------------- oo~· \ WORR'f ... rr !>~OUlD i~ 00~ S~ NOW ! ~- ~ GORDO ~ SHOE 01-t, \1'!> IN 1"E. L.Al>NDR'i I OAD. Wt-Hi,E MOM I~ AwA'/, NOfZMAN ANO 1 ARE wA~i-tlN6 AL.L ·ntE C.L01'~~~{ Cf-18 Sui t'M 601N6 10 6f ~ / -::::E' I lA1~ roR I ~ WORK!~ ~ If) • ~ ~ i § i @ by Gus Arriola by Jeff MacNelly lailJPllat FROM THI ''ASK'' IDITORS LOS ANGELES -Super- model Criatina Ferrare says she has made only S 105 from modeling jobs since her husband John De l..orean's arrest last October on charges YOURSELF of trying to deal cocaine. "No s.,,ci your ciUMtlol\. on• poetcald. to "Alll." F9m11y w..1y, ~1!> aro.o.itay. Hew Y<><11. N.v 10CX1e one will hire me." savs w.-11 pay ta kif put)llelMd qw.1ion.. ~ -can·1 -ot11e<s. Cristina. now living quietly f6mm•••••lllliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliililiilililillllBl•lll••••&EM::l~ '-__..-:;;"""""" ~-... __J,~~ with De Lorean and their two an actor. In tress Nuta.Nla Klnaki's up-GINI aARRY children on a New Jersey this business. coming films looks as though SlarolBroodway'sl.aCageAuxfolles farm. "Two major accounts. getting through ii 'will be a real sizzler. This What wu your moat dif. one perfume, the other food, each day is an one. with John Savage. l'icult period u an actor? said. 'We'll ralk about it again adventure." Robert Mltcbtan and Keith H s Lo en M alter the outcome of the ... In the clos-Carradine. had its title The ·d~ys of~he Bat =-sJer.;on trial ... De Lorean's trial is set ing sequence changed from Man'a 's Louer TV series (1959-61). It was to begin early next month in or his up· to Man·a·s l overs. successful. and I had to adjust Los Angeles, and Cristina comlng film -Anfm Summer to the realii.ation that, after 20 recently filmed a Fantasy comedy, The years in the business and 14 Island episode. She terms it lonely Guy. WASHINGTOI\ -Yet another major motion pictures. I was "the best therapy for me. The Steve Martin Washington blond has written perhaps finally reaching the period of eight days in outdoes King yet another insider's book. point where I could presume Hollywood gave me time to Kong. He soars But unlike the previous kiss-to call myself a star. Believe breatie ". , Exiled director over the Em-and-tell stories of EUzabeth me. it's as hard to accept the Roman Polanaki has , _ pi re State Ray and Rita Jenrette, this fact that you are on the verge already i1etted an ·advance of " Building while one is more, well. bark and of making it as knowing that more than Sl.3 million for his dangling from blab. since the author is C. you never will. memoirs. which will be i a helicop-Fred Buah. the golden published in January under / ter.. . Twenty cocker spaniel best known as the lltle Roman by Polanski. De Lorean! arrest poling problems for Crwma. year-old Ao· Vice President George The book is said to pull no miniseries"). "It's a network drew McCarthy, Jae· au.h's best friend. And C punches. including chapters first. The character. a busi-quelyn Bb.et's co-star/ Fred's Story: A Dog 's life, to on the murder of his wife, nessman-banker-politician, is seductee in Class. confesses be published by Doubleday Sharon Tate. and the after· a good guy." The former embarrassedly that he did next April, promi~s to be math of his affair with a Moses and Michelangelo went not buy his family a single quite, uh, bitchy. "He's had an through intense negotiations gift with his first paycheck. interesting life, is very well to retain the tight to have his "Isn't that terrible?" he says. "I traveled and has been around name and face removed from should get them something -many For Ears Only conver- the trimmed-down European perhaps a poster from the sations," explains a Bush version of Chiefs if he doesn't film." ... Ar least one of ac-aide .... Senator John W. a lot or money from movies in last lauRh on political rivals like the way it is cut. "I make ~-• Warner (R-Va.) is having the Europe," Heston explains. who sniped that his 1978 -Robert Windeler election was due to then-wife NEW YORK -Mick Jiaer's longtime steady, Jerry-Rall will be thrilled to hear this: The Rolling Stone confessed on his 40th birthday recently: ' FJl:rabetb laylor's. fame. ' The freshman senator has already raised nearly 5600,000 for his 1984 re- election bid and expects to top SI million by the end of this year. . .. Chi· cago Democratic Congress- man OM Ro.tenkowald dined recently with friends at his favorite hangout, Morton's, which features Ros- ty's Rotunda. an area that in· eludes Illustrations of Rosten· kowskl and other IUinols not· ables. But on this visit. the busy restaurant had to seat the Congressman elsewhere, next to a drawift8 of Senator f.dwuod Kennedy. After some chldln~ by hfs guests, Rostenkowsk1 had the draw-· ing removed and repla<:ed with one or himself. 'nllk about ~rvl~ .... LYNN RIDOllAVI f :t ! . g fve beard that )'OU and i your older ebeer, vane.a. don't .1ee eye to eye on I poUtk.. Doa th.la clltfer- ence ca119e probleme In your relatloubtp? -CJ.. .-I Joplln,,1'!o. . ~ We keep away from politics. I I Actually, it's not so much a matter of avoiding it -we f haven't got lime for it. We on· i.., ly see each other about once a year. because she lives in England and I'm here. We hwe so much to catch up on when we're together -sh~ ~ talk , friends, families. • domestic stuff. We concen· trate on the many matters in : which we have mutual in· J terests -for lnstan~. when it I comes to raisins kids, we . agree on all the basics. There OlorlJon bonlting on a 7V c:omebacft. 13-year-old girl ... With 1954's A Star Is Bom a hit again as a restored revival, Judy Cimimd's former hus- band and manager. Sid Luft. says he's selling more re- que$ts than ever for riflhL'i to air The Judy Garland Hour lV series from 1963. "I have 30 hours.." he reports, "and I wlJI spoon them out care- fully." , , . Coming down from the mountain to do his first TV work ln130 years, a..rt- toD tt.ton says of his role In aids. the upcoming six-hour "long form" ("I hate the term "I have never been madly. deeply in love. I am not ter- ribly emotional." His gift to himself was a 17th<entury French home, nestled in a wooded hillside along the banks of the Loire .... Retired tennis star BJom Bo bought a $3.S million home I Sands Point, N.Y. Is that why it's said he's contemplating a comeback? ... He may write the son~ that make the young girls cry, but Barry MaDJlow's favorite singer [s BUly Joel. ... In the sci·fl fantasy film Krull. actor Ken ........ facaronstant death· defylng challenges. How does he feel about living on the brink In real life? "ff I didn't llke It," he says. "I couldn't be is a danger Jn all famflle! that members feel It's their dutr, to 1f be. tocally honesl, even 1r It f . means bruising the other's -Kolhleen Mo.xo ftelinp. 1don't80 along with ..._ _____ a_nd __ J_aM __ O_t_~n_t>ers __ .-.t_ha_t. ___ ~___.--------....ij C lla 'AMtLY Wllt<LY. Ml rtot1t1 reMtwCI. FREE 1984 MORRIS CALENDAR WITH 9•LIVEs· LABELS PLus POSTAGE & HANDLING. • Fttt wuh 509-lives labds (111rut II t Ordettd __ _ •SJ 95 w11h 20 labcb each f Ordered_-____ _ • 5-4 SO each wlth no labels f Ordered __ _ • Plui 7S~ JXllCllte & h.ndlmc fur uch calmdar Tooal numbtT calmd.n onkred T ooil romplctt labela encloeed ___ ---- Tool posi• & hand~ni Toc.l t ofcalend.tnordertd._ __ X 75• -- _ Toqf 1mount tndo.td Add~ To help insure~ rompkte u bl&coon 9·lovn t\.lll'tMJ vou dtaich thil erub for your rea>fd1 DATE CALENDARISl ORDEREDt Pleatt allow 0 IO 8 Wttlta for ahlpmrnr o._, any tubw- qum1 ~1 1nqumnoo Tlv•or.,,,.llt>rm..,1111oc«•m1,.,,...,..,....i., ,...,~ • .,~••ll<>w .. I Al'll --Cory OrocenCoupon .,.UOw 6 •• ~ tottt. "'' ·~ Oeanrc Hou.. Frtt c>lmd•n ..,...,,.., .,.. 1om • ....i ~· I "" ~"' """" !1H.• f<Yd 'it;irr Zir PO Box 192)) -~ I.larch II 1981 or •holt ,...,..,.. i.,., "* •htt• ~..! .. ,fd"' l u _ · TX 77 zz "'""'..! i.. Lt• Ol'llll Sr•r K"' f«,d, Inc """tl'Ol'I 4 ------------~~----------~~------------~----~ I~ E:::::: • ACTOR WILLIAM HURT More Than Just A Preppy Face By Kate White In 1he 1981 film Eyewitness. William Hurt plays a maintenance man ob- sessively in love with a stunning lV reporter (Sigourney Weaver). When it's clear he doesn't exactly tum her on. he suggests she at least let him polish her floors. With a boyish grin and a slow, se.xy, deliberate voice. Hurt ex· With hl8 performance in Eyewitness, Hurt managed to do for }anllors what Humphrey Bogart had done for aaloon keepers. plains his technique to her: UFirst I strip all the old wax off the floors; then I clean them and lay down a smooth, even coat of new wax; then I buff it and buff ll and buff it until it shines." With his performance. Hurt managed to do for Janitors what Humphrey Bogart had done for saloon keepers. And if there were any doubts left about just what a hunk Hurt is, his next film. Body Heat, torched them. He might have been a husband killer ~ and a profusely perspiring one at that -but boy, was he irresistible. Conclud- ed Time magazine: ''The verdict is in, the course is set: This blond. hunky six-footer will be the WASP movie Idol ol the 80's." It's easy to buy thal predidion when you come face-lo-face with Bill Hurt. He arrives for the Interview looking effort· lessly gorgeous. dressed In pin-striped shirt, cords and tassled loafers - stralght fro~ the pages of The Preppy Handbook. But loOks. as he £!9ints out, can be deceiving. and ~ won't get any preppy talk or movie-star manners from him. Hurt. 32. describes himself as a character man in a leading man's body; he learned his trade and made his mark first on the Off Broadway stage, not in TV commercials fo~afler shave: and he grimaces at the notion of being any kind of a symbol. In fact. the whole idea of being a movie idol scares the heck out of him "If l were to think I was great in any way, or even If I thought about it. that would be an ego problem." he says. "You can't become too closely aligned with your 'own fantasies, be-. cause they'll rape you. They'll leave you in the mirage that they came from. That's where they'll leave your psyche, out in the desert in the heat wave." Because he's wanted to avoid the i usual pitfalls of success. Hurt has moved ! carefuJly, chosen his parts judiciously. I In three years he has five films to his ~ credit -as many as Burt Reynolds l seems to tum out m a month. In be- " tween movie roles he always plants his feel firmly on stage. As living proof that he's not afraid or real character parts, consider his most recent role in The Bi!l Chill, which opens nationally later thfs month. Sharing top billing with seven other actors. Hurt plays a drug dealer and Vietnam War vet with a.bat- tle injury that has left him impotent, Not your typical matinee-idol pan. "I tend to chew my work very slowly," says Hurt. 'There are some people who gorge themselves. they eat anything that's ln front or them. I mean, I am very careful about what I choose to work on because when I'm in there. I'm in. You get your guts oul m the open. I have to prepare that situa- tion very carefully because I can get very badly hurt." Hurt's part in The Big Chill was ac- tually written with him in mind by writer/director Lawrence Kasdan, who al.so directed the actor in Body Heat. Explains Kasdan: "I have so much respect for him; we had this wonderful working relationship on Body Heal so I wrote a part for him that I thought would stretch him and test him, that he could be wonderful in. And he Is. Bill ls enormously concentrated and power- ful, and he has a strong sexual pres- ence. He is very much the center of the 9Creen even thou(lh it appears he does very linle. It's harnessed power." Another appealing aspect of the film for Hurt was working with so many other talented young actors. The cast Includes Jeff Goldblum. Glenn Close, JoBeth Williams and Kevin Kline. · Hurt was less certain about hls next project, (;of'Ry Parlt. due out in December. Based on Martin Ct'\li's best-selling novel of love and treachery In the Soviet Union, QJrlty Pat'R stars I Hun as Arkady Renko. a Rus..lan police deledlve. 1"houjh Hurt was tempted by the challense of playing a I -Russian, fnlUally he was atrafd the movie would be too much of a com- Hurt oHscrttn (kit) and in an allered &late for his rok in Gorky Park: He dacrlba himseU as a character man In a leading man~ body. mercial venture, a vehicle -"I don't do vehicles" -and he said nyet several times. A revised script finally convinced him 10 accept the role. Though he has no use for the preppy image, it was at prep school that Hurt first discovered the stage. "I was a lone- ly kid; I was having trouble· adapting. One day this teacher came up and asked, 'Do you want to try out_ for a rlay?'. . Acting is one of the few things loved so much that I didn't destroy, that I couldn't destroy. even though I tried." One reason for the early inner tur- moil Hurt experienced was the up- heaval in his family life. He spent a part of his boyhood in the South Paci- fic, where his father worked for the Slate Department. When his parents di- vorced, he found. himseJf with his mother amidst the skyscrapers of Manhattan. Eventually his mother married Henry Luce Ill. son of the founder of Time Inc.. and things changed all over again. The kid who once played barefoot in paradise went off in Weejuns to boarding school in Massachusens. Hurt went on to study acting, along with theology. at Tufts University in Boston. and it was there that he met and married actress Mary Beth~urt. There was additional time devoted to his craft in London and then three years at the Julliard School in New York. By that time his marriage was on the rocks (though Hurt 1tdmlts. "I still love Mary Beth"). but· he was becoming more certain of what he wanted prof~ionaJly. His Off Broad- way performances in Hamlet, The Fifth of July {he created the role of the paraplegic war vet) and 71re Runr,µ Stumbles won him adulation and awards from drama critics and his first movie role: the brilliant but off-the-wall scientist in Altered Slates. Dr. Eddie Jessup, who doesn't know when to stop. After that. there was no stopping William Hurt's success. Hurt's havens from all the fanfare are an apartment on the West Side of Man- hattan and a house in New Hampshire, where he loves to fly-fish. Now di- vorced. he shares his space with San- dra Jennings, a dancer with the New York City Ballet, and their 8-month-0ld son, Alex. (When asked if he plans to marry her. he replies, "I don't know. Maybe. Maybe not.") Though Hurt says he's not exactly sure what it means to be a father, he's crazy about his son. "You learn as much from the hand you lead ac~ the street as that hand ~ learns from you There may be dif-~ ferences in how fathers today are treating their children, but the process I is the same. It does go on. One of the ... big differences between me today and me yesterday is that I think about death more often today than yesterday, because it's coming, It's on its way, you know. And I see Alex and I'm not frightened. I didn't stop the world in one Immortal moment. I didn't save it for myself for all time. And the world "/don't take the world a11 aerioualy as I uaed to. That alleviate. anxletJL ,, didn't take me too seriously, thank goodness, and I don't take ii too seriously, or as seriously as I used to, and that's good. That alleviates the anxiety." In past years Hurt did display a ten- dency to take things very seriously. Unlike his film characters who are vul- nerable but certain of purpose, Hurt seemed to be searching, struSBling with something -and he let you know It. Interviewers were inclined to roll their ~es a bit at his "vaporous mono- logue,' "Byronic intensity" and pro- peASity for sounding as If "he'd just smoked his first joint." Kasdan believes part of the problem Is that BUI lust doesn't transfer well to print. "He gives off enormous numbers of signals when you're In his physical presence that moderate and modify what he's saying. But when its reductd to cold print, sometimes there's a kind of humorlessness to the Quote." Whatever the rea50n, accordlns to a publldst1 Bill wa,, put through an lnfor· · mal "interview ichool" so that he would tont It down. Thank goodne5S ... he hasn't toned it down too much. however, because Kasdan is right: The philosophical musings on beauty and truth and art are delivered with charm and humor -and the paradox makes it even more fascinating: Aher all, he looks as if he should be discussing squash. Bill Hurt remains very much a searcher, and one way he searches is through his art, referring 10 himself as a scientist ("art and science are very dose"). Acting offers an opportunity to connect with other people. "With act· - ~uality Like The Constitution, These Commemorative Coins Will Alway s Be Treasured THE UNITED ST A TES MINT PROUDLY PRESENTS The George Washington 90 % Silver Half Dollar Oeelgn: Qeorp w_...on on obv9rM Mt. Vemon on '"9f'M tMlr. 1.205 inc-. In .....,..., Content: .1117 troy oz. lhw .0402 troy oa. oo,per , ........................................... ... ~r----------------~~-----------1 W ORDER FORM FOT the ~" Sil~r Hal/ Dollar @ I ~ . ~~ I ,.. ...... ,_,.... ...,,...... ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~~ I I I li )f l1 ' . ' hem Qli.ntic1 Unit Proo( __ _ Un(lr --- eo.. •••t.to '------....... •------ Total I ------EncloKd Prlen Subjt<t to Cha •. Mak paymmc: IUUAU Of TIU: MINT Allow 6·8 wecb for altlpMftt. 0'*" •"-not Cll!Qlablot by purthun. MAIL TO• IUUAU OF TI« MfNT I I I !I& MrNT SnDT SAN BANCISOO, CA ,.,,!I I NaR· Bulk Onkr lnfomycloll ---. I ~ ~ _J ~-------------------~---------- ~t dO n~mlamatlsts. history buffs, hofM fanciers. ailver collec· toJS. and banJten have Jn com- mon? They all apprec1ate the quality and dellgn of the newest official U.S. commemorative nalf dollar. Now you mey not be a numisma- tist, hl•OfY buff, horae fancier. allver eollectOf, °' banker-t>ut you may need • distinctive gift of quality soon for a token of appre· elation,• spe<:lal birthday present or an anniversary remembrance to last tor years. United StatH Mint coins are May to Ofdef by mall. They are aleo available at U.S. Mint sales area In Denver, Phlladelphla. San Fran- cilCO, and Wuhlngton, O.C. The 090fga Wuhlngton f!22! Coln fHturM an "S" mlntmark. The fro9fed relkrf dealgn and hlOh lust« of the coin t>eckground result In a gem·llke t>ee'uty. The coins are lndlYldually struck twice and poaeeaa magnlflc::enl demll. DllY art lndiyidullty Qriad I! 112.00. The George WaeNnglon ~ ~ Coln fMlurea a "D" mint· "*"· A. l)f!Hlant can flnietl en. henCM !MM newty ml"'9d oolnt from the Denwr Mint. They ara PfOdUMd by tN MtM hlgtl al.nd- atd oolnlng techniqu. ae .,.. uaed b all U.S. clrcui.ttno oolneQe. nw...n lndtyldulltv pdctd It ltt.IL In '°cordance with leglalatlon the Mint will not produce tMH coin• ah« 0.cembef 31. 1983. Prod eow. .,...., ~ lnlpllof 10Q••tna•ClfA 0( 111,H w g. M r'O" w'9h '° ordtr In .. of 100, plHM .net your ~ Ofder to: Q. w ..... Coln Progrwn U.S. MlrM 501 13'tl 8l. NW w~.DC20220 Ordert .,. not~. In Body Heat Hurt (JOI burned by co-slar Kathleen 71Jmer. ing," he says, "you don't have any ex- cuses not to look into somebody else's eyes. Thars one of fhe wonderful things about it -we're really curious to look into each other's faces, yet half of our lives are spent in furtive avojd. ance. And it's wonderful to be able to look at somebody and have no reason not to. In fact, you must -it's im· perative." And acting has been a way for Hurt to confront himself. "Sometimes what happens is that you see something that you were. some.thing that you always were but didn't know it, and so you let yourself become yourself a little bit more. And that may be one of the best things about this art. It does confront terrors and ii does allow the imagina· tion. So you don't really change, rou become yourself more completely.' Hurt is quick to point out, however. that he is not the characters he plays: "You loan yourself, I suppose. to every· thing you do. A kid learns how to fix a bicycle and later on he becomes a me- chan ic. He uses the things he learned from fixing bicycles when he's working on cars. You bring your life to your work. but the characters are not you and they're not people. They are fiB- ments of our imagination " Actors who have worked with Hurt admit that he can be Intense, but they praise his dedication and profession· alism. While one of the actors in Altered Slat~ wa.s filming a nude scene, Hun, who had already filmed hl" own nude scene. took his clothes off to make the other actor feel more comfortable. Hurt has also stripped down for Body Heoi and for Corlty Parll. and though it was uncomfortable at first. he's come to terms with It. "AJI scenes are love 1eenes and all scene$ are 04k• You think you're hidina 90lllethlng. but you're not" Hun's next film ls slated to be T'ht Km of th1 Spidm.uomon with Raul Julia. It wilt set harder for hJm to avoid the web of sucass. but he'll keep ll')'· Ina. '1'he events a.round ~ are noc as lmponant as your k~ ol your· self. 1 attk myself." 1W 4 FREE novels (a '9.00 value) lied with passion and fantasy larger an life-for just 51 postage and dling-a" your gift from Silhouette. ere's Silhoueue's newes1. most daring romance ries ever-Silhouette Intimate Moments. 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"""'""'"art aub)l!<t 1n <ll•n1•· I • ''"" • "u41"•'"UI ,. •uh~t to M"<'HW•n«•' hy '\1rn•11n II ~huAtt F.ntffl)t1~·· I '-,iff'w~\·t1, lnttM•t"' M+mwn1• ''a t<'f\k\· ni11ul 11nil .• 1ti1Jt.11wtrk I L-----__ ":5:,""'_".::~:1:. _ --- - - _ J ItSMore you. It's beige. It's slender. It's special. TW E Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined · That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1 ..... .,... 0.1.., .... . •.Plf~'rRCllllllOd. _J SOFT, QJDDLY roYSFOR HARD-ID-PLEASE KIDS By Nancy Sweid M aking friends has never been so easy. With a little fabric. a bit of glue and just a touch of simple sewing. you can make a bunch of lovable pals to cuddle up with. Any child, and most adults. will instantly fall in love with our soft. squeezable pup- pets. A duck made of lamb's wool and a muslin horse will not only accept a child's hug, they'll wrap around the neck and hug right back. There's a sweet blue puppet with a triple personality. 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Or.M&. o.-~I AODM.81 ---==- Cfi'Y---~===,.---":':'"""'--====~ .J Today's oomputer microchips have as much or more oomputing powa than the mammoth«Siud machines of 30 ~ O(IO. ~~~~~~~~~~~~- By David Burnham C omputers are rightfully cele- brated these days for their im· portant contributions to American life. Without them our telephone system could not oper- ate; .senior citizens would not get their monthly Social Security checks on time: the Federal Aviation Adminis- trat.ion cou ld not keep track of the planes that each day carry hundreds of thousands of us around the country. For all their wonderful abilities and helpful ways, however, computers are having at least three major negative consequences that are seldom noticed and almost never discussed. First, in the last decade or so, large private and public organizations have Installed billions of dollars' worth of · ter equipment that hM increased the power of these organizations in relation to the individual cifizen. Sec· nd, as now used by corporations. Gov- mment.agencies and politicians. com· ters appear to be slowly eroding our m of representative democracy. nd third. computers seem to be subtly tering the values of Americans and we make up our minds about im- nt is5ues. How, you may ask, can a computer t what we think is right or wrong. ex.ample? Ida Hoos is a prof~r emeritus at he University of California at Berkeley. few years ago her.husband became very ill and entered one of the best hos-. pitals in 1he San Francisco area. Several days later Mrs. Hoos noticed a strange thing. On every shirt a new nurse was taking care of her husband. This meant lhat at the beginning of each eight·hour period, the nurse had to 80 through the time<0nsuming pro- cess of familiarizing herself with the health problems and quirks of the ail· ing patient. Mrs. Hoos went to the head of the hospital and asked why her husband never had the same nurse. She was told that a computerized cost-benefit study had shown that the hospital would save money if ii abolished the permanent nursinR staff' an·d instead caJl£tj in nurses from an area registry "according to patient inventory." When the hospital planners made the decision to eliminate the perma- nent corps of nurses, Mrs. Hoos couldn't help wondering: What value did they place on a single human life? And how did they 80 about calculating the precise worth of the attentive and informed care of a nurse who had come to know and care about her in· dividual patienrs? The computers that run our hos- pitals, schools and Government asen- cles are only able to generate powerful rows of numbers that help a manager improve efficiency. They are unable to enumerate human concerns. Thus the life-end-de4th questions posed by M"' Hoos become harder and harder for our society to even consider, let alone answer. l!Jumlram. 0 ~,,, tM ~'""°" Thett ue, of courte, many other lflOtl olTht New V0tk Times, ir outh<>r olThe ways that computers dehumanize OIJ' lie of the Computer Sratt (Rondom H0t1N) daOy lives. Several ~rs 880 an Ohio Automatic Seff- A_djuaflng Ratchet Design Wrench LOOMn or Tightens Every Nut and Bolt From •/•" to 1:11,." and From 9mm to 22mm Fits Virtually Every Nut and Bolt in Your Home - orCar! 0 So strong, the grip lncreaaes as the turning gets tougher. 0 loosens rounded bolts,1 even badly damaged, rulted nuts. 0 Ellmlnetes a whole toolbox full of closed wrenches. 0 For bike, boat, car or tractor. 0 Use at home, office or shop. Now there's an amazing, virtually au- tomatic wrench that almost makes all those closed wrenches In your tool box obsolete! No more hunting through the tootbox for the right size · wrench for the job, because this one 1-.::=...==~.;.:;:;~ tool fits almost everywhere that a =",,::::r'°'" °' closed wrench la needed/ BREEZE THROUGH THE TOUGHEST TIGHTENING AND LOOSENING JOBS Thia Ingenious but 9'mpfe ratchet action wrench takes on even the toughest, ruatiHt most stubborn nuts. L004ent even roundfld bolts/ To tighten. almpfy place wrench over bolt or nut, apply preaaure and turn. The grip lnctNH8H the tumlng gett toughw. To looun, flip wrench over and turn In oppoafte dlrectlon. This automatic wrench la alao a great emergency tOOI for bike, boat, truck or tractor. And at the remarkably low price of only SS.99 . you'll want several In different locatJon1. , ...--------A...ucAN PIAMlt.Y GUAAAHTU -------. Thia product le~~. If YoU ere dlleeellfied In any wey YoU mey r«urn It to ue for a prompt Md full ,.tund. man named Bennie B1\'ant decided to bu\' a house But he was rurned down for. a mortgage betause of inan.:urate information about his credit record. which v•as stored 1n !he computer of a g1an1 cred1t·repor1mg compan~-1n Cah· forn1a When Brvant JOok the mailer 10 court. 1he credi1 rompany contended his complaint wa::. invalid becauSf:' under Federal ldw 'iuch organization::. canno1 be hE-ld responsible for the ac- cural'\ of the information the\ sell 10 merchant::. and bank~ all O\ er the counlry Along w11h private business. Govern- ment has also increased Hs power over the individual thanks ro the con.purer Shortly airer World War II. Pr~s1den1 Truman signed a secre1 order creallng a new elec1ronic spy agency called the National Secunly Agency The organt· A politidan can use computers to detennine what voters want to hear. zat1on was so !>eeret. its verv existence wa'i denied for manr vears. Though still v1rtuallv unknown to most Ameri- cans. 1he r\.S.A. today has an annual budget larger than that of either the F.B.I or the C 1 A The ~ S A s 1ob 1s to u~ 11.s b1ll1ons of dollars· ~orth of wmputer~ dnd listening de' ices l<J ea\'esdrop on the electronic message!i of other countnes and to Ir) to protect the messages of the United States Senate investigations a few years ago found that on several occasions the agency broke the law by. for example. secretly obtaining copies or almost e\·ery telegram eniering and leaving the C S Desplle abuse of th1~ kmd. the power of !he agency has continued lo sunw Just last year. for in tance. the legal authority of the N.S.A. was ex- panded even further when a Federal Court of Appeals ruled that it is entitled to record any of the millions or telephone and telegraph mes.~ges that travel aero~ the border1. of !he U.S. and then turn lhem over 10 the F.B.I -even 11 there is no evidence that the person sending or re<:c1v1ng the call is a rriminal or a spy The fact that the courts have given their broad judicial ble!ising to 1he N.S.A. s electronic-survt1llance acliv· Illes IS especially important because or ~veral incredibly swift changes occur· rin~ in the way we live. The computen· zahon of our telephones and banks. the inslalla11on of two-wav cable telev1s1on terminals In mort and more American homes and lhe continued growth or large Government communication nf't· works like those operated by I.he 1.R.S .. , F.B.I. &nd Federal Re.wrve. mean thal ~h day Americans become more \'ulnerable 10 surveillance and manipulallon. Although mass-marketing tech- niques u~mg the computer inillall\ were developed l<i sell commercial producL'i they now are used more and more b\' political organizations 10 push their lavonle candidates and innuence public opinion Comb1n111g information in the computerized fib of the Cen~u., Bureau. stare motor·\ eh1de depart- ment" and the telephone companies with a soph1st1cated use of opinion poll!>, the experrs ha\e greatl) un- proved their ability 10 matt'h different segments of the public with rhe precise messages thar these segments want to hear For instance tht' American Banker~ Association recent!\ sent let- ters to people receiving dividends. urg- ing them 10 write their Congressmen and help ck-feat th~ dividend-with hold- ing law. One effat of this manipulation 1s 10 reduce the opportunit~ for informed public debale Because su<.:h com- pu lenLed mdrkering techniqu~ are ex· pensivP they tend to be used mostly b\' such powerful groups as the A.F L -C I 0 . the \Jational Rifle AsMX1at1on . the political party holding the White House and millionaire can- didates running for public office \.toreo\'er. the messages. which c;.n be wri11en lo say different things to d1f- feren1 people. are private and not under the scrutiny or the pre~ Steps can be taken to insure that freedom survives. The courts. city councils. stale legislatures. Congress and large private inSlitullons. such as corporations and hospitals. can adopt laws and prO<'edures to prevenl the abuse of computers while allowing us to enjoy their benefits But the essential first step is to recog- nize the dangers A few years ago Sam Ervin. the former senator and !'forth Carolina lawyer Who led the Watergate investigation, proposed the creation of a small, permanent walchdo~ organiza- tion whose job would be to investigate how Government agencies and private corpora11ons use !heir computers and 10 publicize those situations where the nation's freedom is thre4tened. Such a natiQnaf inquiry was a good Idea when Senator Ervin first suggested it. and it'-. a better idea today. American educator Robert Maynard Hutchins, reflecting upon the changes now sweeping rhe U.S.. concluded. "The death or democracy ts no1 likely to be assassination from ambush. II will be a slow t-xtinction from apathy, indif· rerence and undernounshment " Unless the American people art t!X· traordinarily alert to this and other dangers of the computer, unles5 we de- mand that Consrw &nd the tate lcgis- latu res impose the necessary reforms. we may bt inadvertently contributing to the !!low death of representative democracy AV "f -, , •, . I • ; : ' 1 ; 1 ' • I I • ' ' I ~ ' ' ~ f l , l ' , ' I ' ' ' THE UNITED STATES MINT SET of SEVEN DIFFERENT 1982 PENNIES PHILADELPHIA, PA A ~nl ennouncemen1 eonf"1N INll !he Untteo StalH Mlnle el Pholllde11Jh18 ef\d Oen..,., did 1n leC1 produce .... n d•"e•ent .. "llON ol the Lincoln t -cenl coon dal ed I 982 u compered 10 lhelr "°""el practiee ot eech O!Oduc1no only one .. ,.,on M C:" ye111. AeHat'Cll l\U not loundac:ompara.ble l\el>C)enong lnllle 1111 yHr hlflOIY ot lh• UnHed Slatn Mint Tiii• r11tt occurreooe "8• efready e1artec1 a coaat to cout aetrc:ll by numla• met1111 to I err el oul wflelevet evell1ble QuentlllH Ol lhe Mven dlffe11nl venel-mlQlll 11•11 be llO<ed in vault• and oenka ONLY $5. PER SET 1982 -lhe IUI YN1 The United StalH Mini prodUCIMI •genuine 'eopoe(' penny end lhe llral YHf ot t11e m•nhno 011ne new COPP8f'CC>aled zinc penny Coffectcn Coine lid l'IN been eucxiealul •n eOQutnno • Quentlty ct H en ot 1ne eeven dltlere"1 verlell ... with H Cl'l one In 8rllltent unclrculaled condition TheN heve been .... mbled 1n a cu11om TreNu,. Fot•o dlapley wllh 1peclllcallona HDlelnlng 1ne dlflerencea In lheaevendlllerenl .. ,.Iona. l'ne Tree1<1re FOlio•abelno mede avalleble lo colleC1ora fC>f I& eech ptu1 I I eech tor PCMllage end hendllRQ. What mak" thle Ht ao valuablat For Irle llral 11,,,. _, the U S. Mint produced 7 Olllerenl venetlee ot pennlea lor lhe Mme ~· 2 -uch HI con1aln1 Iha very llrat regular luue al coppercoeled zinc oen11••• minted by The United Stale& Mini 3 -Each Ht contelne Ill• lut coooer penniee 1ne1 have ti.en minted by the Un~eo StalH Minta .. -e .. ry penny'" 11\e Ml lagueranleed lo beQenulne end In Btlllfenl Uncirc:ulllte<I cond•t•on ' -Eechaetotpenn_,.,neTreuureFotlOd .. Oleyto prolect lhelr f\Jture value 6 -In I 1170 2 do"erenU IH dele1 were mlnled and the M1ell delo 11170 penn•M todey "' w0<111 up lo $10.00eecn UMtTeD AVAILABILITT We "• .. M M mbled only llOOO complete Bttlllant Un-orcul&t.S M ia. Eech •I ln er ,_1e Folio diapley We Oon'I kllow how many more HI&. If el!y. -will be ebl4I to u-..ble so OIOer tOdey. Ordera wtll be filled e1 11Ulllf FIUt "'""'' r9C'4ll"9d ,--- - - - -- - -ORDER FORM -TREASURE FOLIO - - - - - - -'Jiii' I COLLECTORS COINS LTD. Encloaed oa my rem1t11RG0 ror l or I • 17 Millhn Avenue, He .. rtown. PA 111083 Cheroe (minimum 1215) lo my 0 MHtercard 0 VISA I I ~ aooept my order lor Ille comp1e1e Mt• ot lht D AmerlQin e.._.. I UnoleclSllltetMln17-v11rleik1of 11182"8rllllen1Unc:trc:u· C.nl • _ ,._ I I lated Pennln I heV9 onc:lteeled. eech NI In • Tr ... uro -~ I Folio II my onier l'NctlM ~ an.r VO<ll euiiPY 11 _,....,. -I I eaheusled, tt wlA be oromo(ly retumecl lo me ..,..... Oe...,IDllt- 1 a __ Comp1e1e s.n eu HC11 Dlu• s 1 per .. 1 """' -I 1-1 poe1999 a Mnclllng I I a 5 -S.11 tor S25 ,_ SJI olu• 12 petQ & l\n<llQ -... -------------1 0 I 0 -Sett IOI '415t••MI 11 I Olu. IA pelQ & hndlg O!y. kilo. f I a 30-S.1'1or&100(M -170)plutll0 peto.&hndlo ,. __ ft ... !» : I IATlt~ACT'°"GUAllANTll!D: lflemnotN lltdllldl • ~~:;"'1CtAM.,o':'~~!.. "'9y retum tt>e NII within 30 dtye tor • f\Jll relund 111 '" 1., l&-7"-20W I L ------------------------------~ t91R -Jotn 7" •tr1pt with dasl!Jl of bubbW cltmm Into • cozy af9'an of synthetic wont«:! Cnxtwt dlr.cttcn•. color 11ps Incl. • • • • S2 5IO 5-4 tl.50 (• ~ petwm. _..IOc .... wi.to.povc .... ........... To: .Fa•ll, W...tlty ........... eo.M.owa-. .... Sta .. NewY N.Y 1 I IS. 7 •oo 7400-Brtng the Wiid Wes1 to life with this quill In easy stitches Dtnictioris. tissue transfer of 24 motifs, d-..rts for 60'h x 89\h" QUiit . S2 50 .\""llll4!15'll 7511 -Tlny hands will reach for these cuddle 1oys about 6" high Make then of calJGo and gingham wtth felt touches Four toys $2.50 7'58'1 MnU To: 1Q84 Cb ex• Calendar l•no1•J I lMl U PO. Dox 15618 Uellcvtllc. IL 62224 Check One: 0 FREE for 3 (hex• purcha'4C ~111~ (plus 50!l po">ta~c & hnnrllln~) 0 ~rn.oo und 1 Chcx• purcha!IC &cal (plu!! 50fl J>01>tagc & handlln~) )''''''''''''''''''J11111~PJ_ttt~tr..~f.·~f.-t/JJJJJllll ,~~••••••••••••••• ••••••;-:-Tr~F'4111.#i SUllDAY NOllDAY TtJllSDAY W'IDlllSDAY l 3 10 7 23 24 31 - OCIDBER '84 TIIUllSDAY Pa.IDAY IATIJU>A'f 4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26 l late sour-cream filling. Olney s romance with chocolate is delectably C\.1dent m this recipe from her book The Joy of Chocolate. "One onlv has to fantasize and chocolate can turn the fantasy into delicious realitv." she ex· plains: Anyone who creates Olney~ luscious lavers. or anv of the other chocolate recipes lhat follow. Wiii see that she's not full of beans. JUDITH OLNIY 'S CHOCOLATE BUnlltMILK CAKI From The Jr>.~ qi Ch<Xolate 3 cup1 1lfted aU·purpo.e nour V. cup cocoa I 'II teupoon1 ~ch bakln1 .ad.a, b&klnic powder and 1round cinnamon 211. cup. buttermilk I Yi table1p00n. lnatant-cottee powder dJuolved In I 'II table1poon1 bot w.ter I Y, cups 1weet butter, eoftened 2•1. cup• vanulated •uaar 3 ee111 at room temperature Sour Crum Alllna. recipe follows Chocolate Sour Cream Fro1tin1. recipe follow• l. Preheat oven to 350" Grease three ~inch-round cake pans. Lme botrom w11h waxed paper. grease paper. 2. In a large bowl. sift together flour. cocoa. baking soda. baking powder and l'innamon. set a.side. Combine buttermilk and dissolved coffee: set aside 3. Ind large mixer bowl. use mixer 10 cream ~KllU 1984 Otympic 'rear Galendar butler and sugar until hgh1 and fluffy Add eegs. one at a time. bea11ng until 1h1ck On low ~peed. allerna1el\ ddd dry ingredients with butterrrnlk mixture m four poniom. Contmue beating un11l "'<'II blendl'd 4. Spread baner evenly in10 prepared pans Bake 35 minutes, or until cake 1es1er in· sened in center comes our l'lt!<!n Let cool on wire rack 10 minutes Remove from pans to wire ra<'ks. cool i:ompletely. Slice each cake in half honzonlally, forming 6 l.i\'ers • To assemble cake. place one layer on ~r\'ing plate Top with Ii the Sour Credrn Filling Place another layer on hlling. then top with '·1 1:up Chocolate Sour Cream Fros11ng Repeat procedure two add1t1onal limes. Frost sides of Pn!lre cake wnh remaining Chocolate Sour Cream Fros11ng Chill at ledSt Z hours helorr se"'in~ .\1ak~ I.! lo IF, ~en mq~ •\ake lavers are easter 10 slice in half hurrzontailv if first placed 1n rrfngerator fo1 dbout 1 hour. sou• CRUM PILLING % cup heavy c~ V. cup confec:tk>oen' .u1ar. 1lfted 'ft cup lbJck eour c~ I. In a small mixer bowl. bedt cream. gradu;illy adding sugar unt1! stiff Gentlv fold in sour cream ~ak~ ub<>ul 2 wp~ CMOCOLAD IOUR CRIAMPROmNG Vt cup •weet butter t Vt CUPI confectloner1' 1u1ar, 1lfted and divided !h cup cocoa l\.'J cup. buvy cream % cup tbk k 1aur cream I. In a small c;aurepan. melt butter. add '" cup sugar and the cocoa Sur with a wire whisk over lo"' heat un11l mi~ture 1s smooth t'OOI 2. Jn a bowl of an eledric mixer. beat heavv cream. gradually adding the remaining sugar unul soft peaks form Add cooled chocolate mixture ht'-at until stiff Fold in sour cream. \!fokes about./ cups Tl•• Joy of cnocolll•. lly Jud•lh Olney woth Rulh Kl•n· gel • 1982 by Barrorl'e Eaueallon1 Serles Inc Re· pnni1a llv perm1H1on Of Iha Pulllitl'lar CHOCOLAn ALMOND SPICI BOX COOKIU From \lfo1da Hro11ers Book of Great Cook11:-s t v. cup• 1ifted all·purpoH nour I 'II cup• pha t tablespoon cocoa I leupoon baklnl powder 1;, teupoon cinnamon Vt teupoon dry Instant e1pre110 ~ teaspoon mch aalt, black pepper and dry mu.et.ant ~ teupooo mch 1round all1plce, cloves. Jlnaer and nut111es 'la cup plu1 3 table1poon1 1weet butter \Is cup 1ranulated •uaar I eel •;, cup thinly •liced almond• I. Sill together the nuur, COtod. bdking po"'der. c..innamon. instant espresso. salt pepper. dry mustard. allspice. dm·e-.. ginger and nutme.g, :.et c1Side. 2. In a large bowl of electric mixer, cream butter Add ::.ugdr. beat to mix well. then beat in t'gg On low speed add dry rngredt· ents and beat. scraping bowl with c1 rubber spatula. until just mcorporated. :.iir 1n almonds 3. On " p1t'l'e ol waxed paper about 14 inch~ long. place large spoonfuls of the dou11h down the length of the paper. form- ing a strip 12 inches lonlj Fold :.ides of paper together over the top and. pres.sing against 1he paper. form the dough in10 a smoo1h cvhnder about 211: inches wide. I inch high dnd 12 inches lung Wrap thi.' dough 1n the paper. Slide a wokte shee1 under it and iran~fer 1t to the freezer until it g 1s firm. } 4. When ready to bake, preheat oven to ~ 375° Lnwrap dough With sharp knife cut ~ lmascheer ·and a full year wifhthe fampbell Kids into even slices y, inch thick. Place 1 inch apart on ungrea.sed cookie sheets. Bake l 0 to 11 minutes, reversing sheets top 10 bol· tom and front 10 back once for even baking. When cookies are done. they will feel a little resistant to the te>u<:h. Tr.!lllsfer 10 wire rack 10 cool. Makes about 4 doz.en Adapted ltom Meld• HH llW'I 800A ol 0-1 Clloeo- le,. 0.1 .. rl•. by Maida HMntt. i. 1982 by w.lcl• Haatter Aeptlnt.O by permlH lon of the pyt>ll1her, Allred A. Knopf lne .llRIMIAH TOWIR'S PICAN·PURll PU•• PAITllY WITH CHOCOLAn SAUCI .. AND SAaAYON MOUUILINI • I. On a baking sheet. l1ghUy roast pecans at 350°. then rub between two towels to remove as much of the skins as ~ible. se1 aside 2. In a small saucepan over medium heat. cook orange rind, sugar synip i\fld salt 5 minutes; cool slightly then put into food pro- cessor with pecans and process until pureed. Remove to a bowl and keep warm 3. Bake puff pastry at 425° until golden. Remove from oven. slice off top of each pu~ce: scoop out and discard any uncooked parts and tops. Spoon some of the puree in· to each piece .f. Onto warm plates ladle a small amount of Chocolate Sauce. In center of plate place , pecan.filled pas1ry Spoon some Sabayon Mousseline over the middle ot each pas1ry Dust, ii desired. with addilional cocoa. CHOCOLATIUUCI ~ cup ..a"ftteaed cocoa ~ CllPMpr I aap w.aer 2 tablespoooa butter I . In a saucepan, whtSk IOf!elher cocoa. sugar and water Bring to a boll, rhen sim- ~r 5 minutes Remove from heat and whisk in bolter: continue 10 simmer and stir with whisk 3 to 4 minutes IAaAYON MOUlllUNI '~,.,Cb ~ c,. aucar I C1IP dry wlllte wtne S tablapoona bourbon (09donaJ) ~ alp lteavy crNla .PIDda .... I. In a large bowl set over simmering water, whisk eggs. sugar and wine until eggs have quadrupled in volume and hold rheir sha~ like stiffly beaten cream. Put bowl over a bowl of itle water and continue to whisk 1n bourbon. JuSI belore set'Vins. beat heavy cream w11h salt until softly whipped. then fold into cooled egg mixture. Note: Everything can be made 1n advanl'e and assembled at the last minute. alter the puff ~ry finishes cooking. The sa.bayon is served cold with whipped cream folded in just before serving; the chocolate sauce and pecan puree can be kep« warm. ·Jeremiah Tower is head chef and c0-0wner MIXICAN CHOCOLATI PUDGI Quick and Easy S pkp. (kz. alze) _.,,.., chocolate chtpe I caa (14 oz.) aweetenecl ClOOdeGMd milk {NOT ev~ mllk) I tablapooa huUnt coffee I teupoon 1rouod d nD&mOO I teupoon vanllla utr8Ct Yi aap chopped nute, opdooaJ J. In a heavy saucepan over low heat, melt chips with sweetened condensed milk, cof. fee and cinnamon. Remove from heat: shr in remaining ingredients. 2. Spread evenly into waxed paper-lined 8-inch·square pan. Chill 2 to 3 ~ 0< un- !11 lirm. 3. Tum fudge onto culling board; peel off ! paper and cut into squares. Store loosely 2 covered at room temperatu re. l: Makes about I ~ 11>.s ~ SAVE25C 2SC ON NUTTER BUTTER Peanut Butter SandWtch Cookies lt'eat your famHV to the truly deldous taste of NUTTER BUTTER' CookleS.TheyTethecrunch~ peanut-shaped cookies filled with IUSCioUs, creamy peanut bUtter flllng. You're going to love them! . ' .... ---------- SAVE 15¢ When you buy one &oz. package of KRAFT 100°/o Grated Parmesan Cheese 15C 21000 129821 15C1 ----------------------STORE COUPON SAVE 25C On any 2 jars of p~ Spaghetti Sauce TAK£ THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER al'ISUM£R Qlj( COUFON PlR P\JAC>IAS{ GOOD Oftl V Oft PAOOIJCl IHDICATtD CON SUt.WI Pf.VS A.'lV SAi.ES TAX GAOCER ......., on-J-b -l.CIO'I pu<t-GI ll'OIM:I ._ AMY 000 US£ OOllS111Ul1S FMU0 Fer -GI-.. .... Illus 7t 1!1111 IOCOUPOll REOEMl'TIO!i PROGAAM !IOX 11!90 CllliTOH "'!>213'1 r,iu,. IO~ on l'IOAnl -1)11)11"0 OU'tllm GI llOtlt ccwrn) llOUCOl'd may"°" .. CQJOOnS llUCfT""8d Vold" -~ ~"'11'_0,_hnrNllerldcu~ CW!..,. 11 IC)Ot ~ $Q.o C#l'cllny COUfOll EXPWJ • , JO, .. 51000 500895 25C 2JARS 2JARS ------sro~cooroN------1 . SAVE 1oe II ~ When you buy one bottle ~ 1 any ltallan variety ~ (or any other variety) ~ I KRAFT Regular l Pourable Dressings GROCER Kr.di, Inc IAlllll F«Jd Grooo) .. -. !QI IOr h la ... GI .. - .... Tt IW'°"'9 -~ JQi ,.._..., ton 106 11111 .. GI .. -~'l'"' 11111-....... .,... lglW IOU... proald !Mt'-al .._ lil'OMI •-M _,,.,,. ~II ¥11111""*9-.P'Qhblldor ""'*'11¥ 119,11'111.., OCll llt~• llnllmd ill' yaoi Clsh"""' 1/20t CUllCinw fftlll Plr'"I' .... .. Fer ........... It. IUWT, llC. llfl, D 191. Cl.lmlll, .. lt?M lill&M l'IOll'Tl.Y -Oii( aullll l'Ell ITOl lllJlllCHA$8) IU-30 21000 l.2909'4 10$ ---------------------MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE FREE PASTA REFUND OFFER ..... =r~a: l~lfiilll EllC!Oeed are three UPC Symbols (one from eecn of the featured products) ll'ld a caah register tape(a) with the purchaSe price circled fOf' each of these tht'ee products: PAE~ Speghetll Sauce, any ll•ll•n va!Mty of KRAFT ~ble Salad Ofesatng and KRAFT 100% Grated Paf. mean Cheese. Pleue send my ~ll20 QOOd for a FREE 1·1b. package of any dry pasta producl to: ---------Alli ·--. . ____________ llo __ _ --------------~----~ New Ctaft Pattems 4 702 10'1;·22'!, 881 R -Bnghlen an entire room with this 4-color are.a rug. Crochet 1111 In one piece using synthetic rug yam. Ditec· tlons $2.50 711 7 -Bunerfly pillows have eyelet mm for round; square has contrast fT· Inge. Direclion5 for 2 appllque pillows I CY' each . . . . $2.50 63SR -Make this ttny doll with a big hat. Doll measures Slh. from head to 633R toe. Use fabric SCl'ilps, Transfer for DOU doll: clothes , . . .. $2.50 "l•M~S W' UM-Make a ~ qutlt. :I. "Hearts and flowers" mottf Is enhanc· ed by embroidery and fabric. TusUll tral\st.. of motifs. . . . . . . . . .. $2.50 7HO-Joln cross stitch e:mbroidenxf 10 l( 11· block• 1!'110 34~ " 46" crib C'Ollft'; JO " 33" carnage cover Transfer qi 8 motifs $2 50 IS9R-Easy to make pint~le ~"''~'1ii:1~ dOllm. Crochet 13· round: 12 IC 15\lt" el39R \1 oval. 14" ~In No. JO COiton and btdlprwd cotton for larger . . • $2.50 had '2.50 '°' Heh pattern. Md 50 c:enta Heh for poetate. hllndll .... To: Family Weellly Map.dae. Bos 14, Oki Chea..a Ste .. N .. YOfk, N.Y. 1ons:-......,_,..._. ............ ~ ..... ......... <478R ...... <. ...... . DA•K AND DINll CHOCOLATI MOUSll From Muuntams nl Chocolate. by Marlin lohner & Gary Goldlx>rR ¥1 cup ewfft butter 11/z CUptt COCO. I cup heavy cream, well chilled 6 eaia. eepuated and al niom temperature I Y. c:upe plue 3 tablespoon• auperftne 1qar, divided z tableapoooa cocnac I Ya tab4Npoo1H ltronf cof'ftt 1. In a medium saucepan. melt buller: stir in cocoa until smooth; cool. 2. In a chilled small bowl. whiµ heavy cream untll stiff. set astde. In a large bowl, beat esg yolks wilh ~ cup sugar un1il light and nutty Add the cognac and coffee and mix just to blend: set aside 3. Beat egg wh11es until foamy: gradually add remaining sugar and beat until stiff peaks form. Gently fold roroa mixture into egg yolk mixture. then fold in the egg whites and finally 1he whipped cream. 4. Spoon the mousse inlo a serving howl. cover and chill. preferably O\'ernight. Remove from relrigera1or about 30 minutes before St'rving. Make$ 10 to 12 servings Variation: Freeze the mousse to make a wonderful fud~· mousse<ream." Just remove from the freezer to soften slightly before serving wount•1n1 01 Cfloco1111, ~ Manin Joon.1 ano Gary Goldberg " 1981 by M1r11n Johne• ano Guy Gold· berg Publflllecl by Irena Cl'lal,,,.,a ~t>oolle Inc THI CHOCOLAn OaLIYION RUFFLI TOllTI Cordon RMe Cooklns School• New York. N 'f Two-1hirds of the batter for this incredibly rich cake form the 1orte; on~thlrd Is for the 11'\tffles. Raspberries and whrppe<I cream are an excellent foil to temper the chocolate's richness and complement its navor. 11/J lbe. extra bhtenweet chocolate (9 S.0'% • .,.,.., ~ lb. uoalted butter 8 eta•• room temperature V. cup auperftne 141pr I npa...ycra. Z ta.Weepooae c:oah!c:donen' •••r ~ t .. 'l'OO" v..W. utract I. Preheat oven to 425 °, Prepare a 9-inch springfonn p;tn: Grease. line with a parch· ment circle. and then nour. 2. Melt chocolate and butter togtther: Place in a large bowl and leeve in a turned-off oven with a pilot light overnighl Otherwise place in a la.,,e, heavy saucepan over low heat: stir c:oostantly until meltedi cool. S. In a large mixing bowl, place ~ and sosar. then place mixing bowl over simmer· Ins wattt so that the bottom of bowl doeii not t<>uch the water. Stir eggs and susar toeether with wire whisk. then beat wlth tiearlc beater about S minutes. untll the ngt have tripled in volume. 4. Using whl:llt, fold ~ mixture into chocolate-butter mixture In two 5l3geS until ·uniform. Pour at once Into cake p'ans (~ In- to Sprlngform. ~ Into loaf). P~ the loaf pan In a taraer pan containing hoc wai.:r and lay a piece of aluminum foll loosdy elver the top, (Cover 9-l~h pan loosely with ~ toil after 10 minutes of baking,) Pleet both pens In. oven and ba.kt t)O(h cakes for 15 minutes. 5. Remove Iron'! oven an~ ~ for ebout 40 20 F A)llll.Y Wcu.1.Y • KPTDlllO , •• ,., minutes at room temperature. or unlil root enough to refrigerate. After 45 minutei. in refrigera1or. cake 111 the springform IS cool enough to remove sides of springform ~1JX· ture in lod/ µan must ~ chiiTed several hours or placed m freezer until firm enough 10 make truffles. Keep covered while cook- ing dnd when cool scrape orr the thin cmst that forms before making truffles. 1b ronn truffles, scoop out spoonfuls of chocolale mixlure lrom · loaf pan and roll between palms or hand into J ·inch balls There is enough chocolate mixture to make ahout 28 trurrles Store refrigerated or lrozen. 8. When cake is fully chilled and very firm. invert onto a serving plate and remove bot- tom ol springform and parchment. 7. '!Op cake wi1h 1he heavy cream whipped with ronfectioners' sugar and vanilla ex· tract. Decora1e with the truffles. Return 10 the refrigerator until serving lime. (Ot!Sserl ran be frozen.) Be sure to allow 10 warm lor 30 minutes before serving. so that teJClure is light and auy (If ~rved dirtcttv from refrigerator, 1ex1ure will be ludgy.) • Makes 16 servings RASPBIRRYSAUCI I pq. ( 10 oz.) frozen rupberriea, lbawed and drained. or l ·plnt container freah rupberrifl 3 tableapoon• auperftne •UIAI' I tablespoon Fram~ (eau de vie of raapberry) l. Puree raspberries in blender or food pro- c~r Pre<IS through a sieve or fine Strainer to remove seeds. Stir in the sugar and Fram- boise untll SUJ!ar is dissolved. 2. To serve: Slice 1ortc inlo very thin slices and spoon ra.~pberry sauce on the side Makes I 'IJ cups sauce •Recipe from Rose Levy Beranbaum of the Cordon Rose CookinR School. where she conducts an Intensive Chocolate Workshop. B•OWNIU From CHOCOL.ATE1The CcmwminR l'oss11Jn. by Sandra 81Jynlu11 IS aquara (I oz.. each} bitter, un.wedened cbocolate ~cup butter sea-~ cup •uttr l a.p pecked llpt bl"Own •usar 2 leMpOOft• VMUlal tttHd I i.4 C1l!pll ~ a.IJ.p..,,,._ no.r l ••llr' ., a Dll weetable oU 1 $pecMMl"9 I. Preheat oven to 350°. In top Of doubt~ boiler, mtlt together bitter chocolate and butter. then lei cool. 2. In a large bowl. using electric mixer. beal esss very welt Gradually add sugar and brown supr; beat well. Mix In vanilla. 3. ~ntly lold cooled chocolate mlxtu~ Into egg mixture. Mill In nour smoothly. Add vegetable oil and pecans: stir until mixed. 4. Pour batter into greased 9x 13-lnch pan and bake for approximately 25 minutes. The brownies art' done when "" inserted fork comes out clean. Makes 24 FtOl'll CHOCOLATEIT,,. Co1111111tllftl ,...,IOll. t 19'a 111 lallOfe ~l'llOll/ WOlt!lll•n ~bll•NflO, N9W 'il)rlt Af9<1ni.cl wit!\ pennlte•on Of lilt Pllbll1!1«. " --)'I came here with my books, clothes, and the Indian ru$.S I collect-I never want to be tied down with too many possessions again. What I want is a place where a 10.year-old boy can eat an ice cream cone without my getting uppity about his making a mess on the sofa." -Ali MacGraw Arch1tectural Digest is not just about architec- ture. Nor is it a digest. It has become what The Wall Street Journal called "the pre-eminent publication in the world of interior design." As an interior design magazine, it is especially gratifying to us to be able to reveal the unique, and very private, ambiance of a home belonging to someone like Ali MacGraw. Or Julia Child-who told us she was thrilled with "the splendid feature about our Cambridge home. We are absolutely delighted to have the copy, which we shall treasure the rest of our lives." Or Diana Vreeland, who found our coverage of her home "too delightful for words ... " She wrote, "How beautiful the whole magazine is." Our high standards h~ve won us the respect of the top interior designers and their clients. So we are invited-and sometimes, frankly, begged-to include some 700 interiors a year. From those we choose only la c:rtme de la creme--one out of ten. In addition, we seek out the private homes of such celebrities as Fred Astaire, Truman Capote, Mary l}'ler Moore, Givenchy. And evoke with color camera and pen the grandeur of such historic houses as Sir Winston Churchill's ChartweU and North Carolina's Biltmore House. U you love beautiful homes-and would love to look behind the dosed doors of delight.fut country estates, ~nthouse apartments, Mediterranean villas, imposing old townhouses, film stars' mansions, French provincial castles-isn't it about time you, too, discovered Architectural Digest? . To make the discovery easy, we invite you to 1 mail the coupon at right for a complimentary copy (retail value, $4.50). No obligation to continue as a su~ber unless you are deUghted and feel that you want to. Send fora ,..------------------------------------· ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST P.O. Box 2418, Boulder, Colorado 80322 Please send me a complimentary copy of Architrctural Digtst (retaU value, $4.50) and enter my special introductory subscription. You may bill me $19. 95 for 8 issues. That's seven issuee plus my complimentary issue. I save 4!5% off the newsstand price. If f am not delighted with my complimentary copy, I may simply write "cancel" on the bill and return it to you without paying or owing anything. In any case, the complimentary copy is mine to kNp. I understand that it will be mailed within 6-8 weekt. New 1Ubscrlbers only, please. 0 Bill me 0 P:iiyment enclosed (rNtl In n1~1 City ____________________ _ Stat•------------nP------- .. -- . .. taste that outshines menthol-. ·es you with a clean, ttesh ~ste. BRIGHT 100s j OMINGIN oN THE SECRET OFSUCCE&5 By Norman Lobsenz Whether or not a man feels successful in his work c.an depend as much on his family situation as on his actual career progress, according to Harvard Medic.al School re- searcher Samuel Osherson. Until recently. Osherson reports in Journal of Marriage and the Family, men's satisfaction with their work had little to do with their home life. Now. Osherson's study of nearly 400 profes- sional men in their late 30's shows that men in traditional marriages (ones in which the wile -<k>esn't work} ftt+... more successful at wo rk than men in two-career marriages. Ac- cording to Osherson. 'The traditional family structure adds to the man's feeling that he has achieved success according to the tradi· tional standards of our culture." But a man married to a working woman has greater career flexibility. He can "pursue self- development rat.her than job success." Children are important to a man's feeling of success. especially if he is married to a working wife. Childless men in two-career marriages feel less successful and satisfied with their work. Childless men. says Osher- son, "cannot draw on the experience of nur- turinQ children to buffer the injuries to self· esteem sustained in the normal course of work." THEY'RE NOT TEEN ANGELS To mothers of teen.agers, the results of a recent study will come as no surprise. therine Brackett Ballenski. a family- studies researcher, asked nearly 300 mothers how competent they felt in handl- ne a variety of parentine tasks at five dif- ferent staees of childhood -infant, toddler. !>reschool, school-age and adolescent. Bal· enski found that mothers are "less comfort· Ible" about dealine with their adolescent hildren than they are al any other stage of lid rearlne. Almost half of the women ex· ressed doubts about how well they han· led such teen-age problems as moodiness. he need to set limits and how to best help adolescent make decisions about his or er e<>als In llfe. "Women with preschoolers," Ballenski rts. "had the s1ronses1 overall sense of mpetence." Mothers of school-age chil· ren (6 to 12) worried most about where to the line between a child's need for herins and his or her need to be<:ome re Independent. "Molt pa,.nt«Sucation programs !Oday aimed al expectant mothers and fathers parents of. youne children," Ballenski . Her findings SUIJ8eS' that new empha- lt be placed on educating parents of teen· rs. fW Waiting for Christmas-tha1 breathlessly exciting time-is made all the more prE"C1ous for c.:hildren with our unique Adve111 wreath. Starting on the very hrst day of Dt."'Cember you add the ornamen~ one by one (Velcro" holds them on) till finally all twenty-f1v~ ornaments adurn the wreath, announcing that Christmas Day ha!t arrived. Wreath and ornaments are made from screen-prin1ed tell you em- broider with beautiful yarns and no~. cut out and stuff Kit in· eludes everything you need lo complete wreath and orna- ments-yarns, floss, felt . Velcro strips, batting, needle. step- hy·step illustrated ins1ructio11s. And there's enough red felt to make a charming draw!ttring storase hag for the ornaments too. Wreath s12e: 15 inch~. ornaments. about 2 inches. WOMAN'S l>AY ORNAMENT WR.E.Allf Bo1 Sl»fW, Hk~. N.Y. 11811 ___ OR~AME'i WREATii IUTlS) @ S 19 9S each ~ S2 posr~ and handling Add iappUcabk .UU tu Toial amounr enclosed Make check or mont) order pa) able lo WOMAN'S DAY ORJllAME'\tT WREATHS Or charge 10 C MaslerCatd C VISA. Card No Exp1ra11on dare Signature name addr~ '--- wy stale zrp code WDIADA. 720 S1ewa11 Ave G.irden C1h, I\ Y 11530 fOf d~hv'I') allow tour 10 six weelu from our rtceipl ol order • .. • • • • • • • FRESH TO YOU ."!tit-• f ·:ire~ .: .:• P'3 Mouth-watering. hand-picked premium-grade Calrfomia Nonpareil Almonds ... quality and taste you "M>n 'tfi nd in stores! Your choice natural or roasted. salted or unsalted. Vacuum packed in protective wrap and rushed to you crisp and fresh. 100% guaranteed to please for snacks and cooking. PLEASE RUSH PREPAJD THE FOU.OWlNC FRESH CALIFORNIA ALMONDS: a --2.SJb. _pkgS Natura! inot r.oasted nor !Wlltedl 1A3-10tl -®-$9.95-eac:tt a -2.S lb. okgs Roastec and Salted IA.3-702) @ $12.SO each ~-_ _2.5 lb. ;:ikgs Roastec. J\ot Salted 1A3-703) @ s1z.so eacr1 ~~-- .-----VISA MASTERCARD. AMERICAN EXPRESS-~--- Send card number & e~p1re date Order by _mail or phone toll· tree 800-235-4070 • !from California 800·582·39231 • O Send FREE 1983 House of Almonds Catalog of Fine Food Gifts. • • • • • ~r<-Pt~· • . -~ . • • • ~lATt ::If • • S:nJ Oistnct BM:! .. Dept MX-2. Bakersneld. CA 93309 • : ..... House of Almonds ..... : Needlework _Travel Lightly Handsome Hat and matching Rag are easv to m11 kt" Imm cor duro~ or fake suede. Craft S49 has p<1tll!rn p11?tes direction~ '=7 ... \--:( C rochct on 1111r act1w Puff, Stitch Cloch« from . 4 nl\/ woistt<d wrn Craft 985 h11~ full d1r1•c11or" P.tt•m• shown er• •v•tl· •bit from tflls IMldrH• onlv. Send $2.SO plu1 SOC ~t~« •nd h•ndUng for u ch pait• t..-n; (four p•tt«m• for $10.00). F•rndv Wceke, M91al1ne P.O. 8q11 438, Dept. A·226 Midtown Station. New Vork, N.V. 10018 lnclud• nerrw mkJr"~' zip t«!• and emit mm1hV1 11\.IM York State r•11d1ml• 4dd •aKtJ 111~ "' Ea.y.Cr0<het Cepckt 1<.111 ward off chill~ hr.ioze~ Craft 266 ha~ d114'C11uns fur Qne size rna 816) Qukk..Oochet Scuff• fro11 1ua y11rn .u11 ~h an iii. feet Craft 560 has d1rttction•- small. mc:dlum. largu. 111tlu~1\ot IS YOUR MARRIAGE ROSY WHEN YOUR SPOUSE IS TICKLED BY PINK? By John E. Gibson TRUE OR FALSE? 1. A jealous husband and a happy marriage seldom go hand in hand. 2. If you're anx1ely prone. the odds are vour mate is the same wav 3. If you are aware of your· mate's <.'Olor pre· ferences. your marriage is probably ,·ery stable. 4. A marriage tends to be threatened wh'en th~ wife's occupational achievements ex· <.'eed her husband's ANSWERS 1. Fa/~·e A Univers1tv of Southern Miss· issippi researcher µut ·a number of men in jealousv-producing situations and found thar a happy marriage may increase a man's jealous tendencies. The resea rcher theo· rrzes that because marriage is more valu· able to the happily-married man. hl' is more ltkely to read strongly when he perceives 1hrea1s to the union. 2. True. One of the facrors inOuencing selec- tion of a spouse is a person's anxielv level. suggests a team of investigators at the Uni· verst!y of Pennsylvania. They found that husbands and their wives tend tu ha\'t' equal levels of free-floating anxiety (a general apprehensiveness with no apparent reason behind ii). But it's possible. they add. that mariral partners develop similar levels of anxiety as a result of shared living experi· ences. 3.'True. A team of Iowa State University specialists firsl tesled.75 married couples for "'marilal adjustment" and then asked them 10 indicate a color preference for various household objects. such as the telephone. living-room walls. car. ere .• and to predict which color their spouse ~ould choose. T he srudy found that those couples with high scores for marital adjustment are better able to predict their spouse's color preferences - a sign thar they are more attuned to each other's feelings and wishes. 4. True. Investigators from lhe Universily of Cincinnati and the State University of New York studied why some couples sustain a marriage in which the wife's occupational a"alnments surpa.s.s tho~ of her husband. whlle others cannot. They found that a mar• riage is more likely to be threatened when the husband is exrremely ma.'iCuline - wnat might be termed a "supermacho type .. -and the wite is extremely feminine. The study showed that a husband and wife who have similar personality qualities and at· tltudes -being neither extremely ma.scu· line nor feminine in temperament -tend to be. more comfortable with each other~ re- eardless of tht wife's occupational achieve- ments. IW Hemorrhoid sufferers. Use Medisoted Cleansing PadSliYthe makers of Preparation H~ They often provide soothing temporary relief from the burning itch ond poin of inf lamed hemorrho1dol tissue Use only os directed r=~= .. ,=.,~=-~afibt ~ M!!icatsd ~"·'~~! ih!ii!!iilJ I ,....,.._..o.t-- WHEN YOU O"OE" BY MAIL !tom companies 111a1 advertlM on Family Weekly, pMtata allow four to SJ• -Ila ror dellv.,y. ~timM unlntentton11 del1y1 oceur It 1111y ao, jull wn11 Llftda llllOunt, '"""' w..-1y, 1'16 8roadW1y ~ Y~ N,Y. 10038 Cnxht't " dainty dre~~ from mohatr vam Craft 585·8 ha~ direcllOn!> for Sizes 1 2 3 inclus1'w ........................ ............... .............. %1 P.O ... -.°"*' A-Ill M,.t z...._N.Y .. N.V. Ille.__ ...,_,.t*llldnlll ~ VIit~ ,. ... , ................. , r------·sATISFACTION GUARANTE£0-MAIL COUPON TODAY'------, OLD VILLAGE SHOP. Dept. VM-40 69. Bldf. •9. HlllleYtr, '1 17333 I P case rus" prs ot l"t Ctnu1n• lulntr I "Win& lip Bro1u•"1s) to1 tnt •ma11na 1ow I pr1ct ot JUSt il8 88 pr Plus S2 90 POSll&e P~IPIT NAMl and nana11nR on full money ba,k euarantee I _ SAYE MOii(' Ord•' two oa••s tor 1ust H6 00 I olu• S~ 00 post•ie an~ 1tana11ng ADDRESS _prs Black ..-21198181 S 1e_V.1dt1t_ I -P'S Brown .M2719998 S11t_l'l·dt~-I CPIHH add $2 00 for wide widllts) I Cnctosed •• ! (please ~rinl' CHARU IT: -American E•orus ~ V•u CITY I -D1ntrs' Club -MnltrCard I Ace t No I c.o Dale sure zip I ... - -.. - - - -- -- - - -- -., " ... •A( ttll - -- - - - - -- - --- -_J Old Village Shop Hll!fYtr. ,. t 7333 i,,. ............ ,., ....... "'" , ... GENUINE LEATHER I $4').95 sis 88 oon '\ ~:~ $29 .95 JUST • oon \ l" 1 • 'avf' S I. 76 ! 2 p1'11. 836.00 • ci...c Wing. T1p S\Yllflg • Prowcnw s'°"" w.a • Our~ Molded Sole HNI • IW!nlot<ed Hell Thi1 husky, henotome favorite neve1 looked btllet1 The quality end comfort 11re built In for years of eaay walking• All 11 far IHI than the pttcet .cnergtd l>y lancy men's shop•' Juat check 111 these fe111u1e11 The teJt· 1111.0 IHlher upper ltts your tool Ilk• a glove P•i1• ind wlng·flp at1tch1ng make 1t 1 c11ulc Strong. llexll>le molded composition eole end heet cu1hlon every step Heel 1 reinforced for tupp0rt end dureblltly, 1torm welt edda •111re protection. Nylon lac .. re- Slit 1011, K id. oil. Cobbler cr1'1ed lri lhe US A Slep ori It ... don't m11S out on the ahoe v1lue ot the yurt Slie1: 7 71,; 8.8Vr.9.9"'1.10,10Vr tl.12 WldtM: c. 0 -f'1t1 Medium E. EE-1'111 Wrdt Colo,.. Btown or Bt1ck Our Pol•cr 11 to procus 111 Ordtn promptly, C:rtOll ~ c1rd ordtn .,, proctntd UPofl Crtdlt t0PI0¥11 o..,,. 110tlf1te1 orom1u1y SlllfH!ltfll • .,,11nt1ed w1tll111 IO d.tya GENUINE LEATHER TRY THEM AT OUR RISK! Return Within H Oays For Money Back Not $39 .•. Not $29 .•. Unbelievably luxury at an 1ncred1bly low price Extra Wide Same Price! The fine st boots you can buy for ing up on long-wearing manmade the mo.ney! Here's all the quality ripple soles and 11/1-in. heels. Try craft:smanfhip, all the handsome them for yourself . . see if they styling a.nd superb comfort you aren't all we say they arc-and more! expect to And in booti; costing Colors1 Brown or Black. twice the price. Nothing fussy or Women'• Sizes : s, Sl/1, 6, 6'/i, 7, fancy ... just classic good looks 7V1, 8. 8V1, 9, 91/1, 10 and 11 . that la,t. Width1: 8, C'(medium). D, E (wide). LU1cious, butter-soft uppers caress Extra-Wide: EE, EEE. your fHt the way only genuine NO·NONSENSE GUARANTEE leather can. Feel as good as they You mu1t be dtltgl11td or return wllhln look, too-no matter how much " day1 and we'll ,.fund you.r purchatt st.i"ndin<> or walking you do. The price f'AST I {~ct'pl 1hlpplf\I .. handl1n11) n Our policy II to proctH all ord"" 7-ln. height is ideal for your favor· promptly. Credit card orc1.,., arc proc- ite pants out8t ... the buckled In· u H d upon credit •r· ~' -;tep strip 1dds the newest "har-proval. Otlay• no11ned • ,, promptly. Shlpmtrit I ness accent. Zipping up the side auarantHd wilhtn llll for easy, no-tug dressing. All stack-60 days. ~UHe:P ~'EOfTIONCi M-V~I, ,. mu Sorv1n1 Setl•ll•O C11•tom•r. S1nr" 19 '~ --------·-SATISFACTION QUARANTEEO-~AIL TODAY'·--------, FlltST EDITIONS, Dept. J Mo40 H , ..... wU, HHtVtt, '6 17Ul l(lftdly llu\h ctHUIHl lCATH[ll ll1v1er1 llOOta U CllAltlt IT: American l•ortu ~ VISA 1nd1etted below tor th• 1m11lnt low prlO ot 01ntrs tlul> Ma,aerCard IUlt $23 118 PIU\ S2 00 poAhl& •nd ~•ndttna Oft u" mon11 l>Kk '"'''"'"· Acct Ho ------------SAYC• Order TWO pill• lor $'46 OCI plu\ 0 .50 r •P Oalt (plt•\I print) P<JH•I• elld ~endhl\I on "'"' mOll~J ~t' (llaranttt HAMl ------------- How Many Pr1 ' Style HO.:.. Color Sit• Width M2'9"411 Brown ~ODllESS------------ 1112403~21 Ilic• Clfl ------------- L -r"'to'td t~j -(C~tc~OflllOn..,ordtr) STA1t------ll' ------ ___ ,..._ .__._ ______ ._ HH.1., 111.J ---------------- GIFTS GALORE 801 a-To ""5e 8 1ent holiday catalog shoppmg. 96-page color catalog featunng food gtfts of Wisconsin cheese. sausage, candy. cakes. pa~tnes. fruits, nu~. - Our J61h year -Free cheese offer w11h THE WISCONSIN CHEESEMAN. Catalog, FRH 802 Reconh-T.11pel Discounts trom 20% 13 % . 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Catalog featur~ the latest styles from Candies, Air Step, Maine 'M>ods. Cherokee, 9 ~.Nin.a, more. Nomem~1pfee, noobll· Ritlon. BUYING POWf.& CLU.0. ut.ilog, FREE 124 ~Your~. Tfiousand•ofchll· dren are reported mining every ~ar. hmtly ldenlrficatlon Kit lets ~~ts fln8'fl)rinc Sii( faml· ly membe~. You may nev~ nef'd fin~print records ... but wh•t if you do? CRAFT~Rt< PRODUCTS, Bmc:hurr, FRH IJS In Educ.uonal Stnk:ft, Int. Coml>tt" tMl'nJillt' carMr training 1n tf'('hntt •I • .iutomo llW .ind busl~ slctlls, 24 ("~leQt locltiOrl\, naltOOwlde . . OM Mar you/ Fln1ncl1f aid and placem.nt 1u1t1.anee 1vall1ble to qualiried $1udenh. ITI EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, In· formation, FREE 126 Pldi S10 In Ft.. ~. luit fOf orderlnt unique men's h•lrl)i«etwig ut•I08 Ohouwndi Of .availabllititT.), bud~·prlod K · CC!StofV lbt & l2·Ptte hair ""tor1tlon •"~ 'Abtid' • flru ~·s tw1r9oocbdep.l"nwnt st~. UNIVE~l. C1t.11q & COl.lpon, FREf 127 Hawe You Ewr Ellplrienc.tSoul Trawtr Learn frem-pai4 offl"YShc~. ~1nts hew vmi IOO cari move outside your physical awareness to e~perrence your d1v1ne wll and the heavenly worlds during thts lifetime. ECKANKAR, Info , FREE Ill ~allrn Av~&.l>Wt Allanhc Richfield Company's spec1al1sts are prepared to discuss a varie1)' of energy tss~ before a professiol\cll group Of talk show audience-topics Include enellJY, env1ronr!'lefttal and economic issues. ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO., Brochure, FREE TRAVEL TIME m Coldln ... Of~~11 Island-St. Simons Island-~ Island· Thrtt 19- lands and a port city. ~aches·Hi~tory.COll ·Shopping-J,000 Hotel/Mocel rooms. GOLD- EN ISLES. Color Brochures & Maps. FREE llO ~.We.-Cenftlny,ablendofcos· mopolitan elegance. old German charm. Visrt a" and otl'let museums, parks, zoo withoul bars, royal palac~. Cultural, social e11ents in- clude music, sports and wine f~ivals. DELIA ASSOCIATES, Brochure. FREE 131 Cll Vt ..,. You Tr~. 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CROITTHIRE, Details, FREE MO frftCrodw4 ,.tttem comes with pictured · brochure of 100 crochet patterns. See new crochet ·Adoption Baby Doll" with Adoption Certificate! Learn about all c1ochet Magazine/ Newslt'tter! YARN CREATIONS by gail dtt, Pattern & Brochure, FREE ~~~-~~-!.~1!,~!.~--.. :--r I (.g--. I .-we 1 · .-.. "',_.._.,llllN) ., • • I I• • --- -I ·-.. , .. ... IM "' .. '" "' I I • .. m · • • • • m • I • • • • • • m • •1 I . I I ::-.:u.:... .=....,llf*:~·:rc::::r:~-=·a =~"=;"'°"" 1 I •-tt• •-11• •-11.11 •-tt.• -I I I • -ll-··--·-·-----------........ -.......... -............................................... , I I · ----······~· .. -·-·-·--........................................ : .. ··· .. ···· ...... , , .... _ -...... -..... -..... ._ .... -.... ~ .............. -.......... _ ................. , I ..,,.._ ... =---.. .o1111--•u-.n.-. I 01 ,, ............. .. ....... ,.. ••1111111'1 1 ,.,. I -.: • ..,,_ .. ____ -.::~· Dl!P'T. A ........ wmcL't' I I ............. kV."'" I 0 ... •&.... I I •• lfn&.GIS ---.a.• I\ 10••1-I I . _....,._ • ...._.._ • .,...,_..._ I ~--------------------------- .r -- - -- 'IV DOCTORS: MAKING ADI~ KIND OF HOUSE CAIL On coll: {)(. Hoity Atkinson. By Carole A. Potter Doctors who make house calls may sound like a thing of the past. but last year. millions of Americans welcomed physi· 'ttans Into their homes -via 1he tele- -vision screen. f.ach day a viewer can watch any one of more than 300 physicians ex· Corak A POI/tr is a lrttlanct wnttr and oulhor ol lhe fonl]commg Knock on Wood (Bt!aulM) plain the most advanced medical de- velopments, as well as sugsest ways to deal with ailments ranging from dla· betes to itchy eyes. Doctors on tele- vision have become t~ most sought· after addition to news prQRramminR. There's good reason for this. Surveys show that the most common complaint patients have about their family doc· tors is that they are impersonal. By contrast, the television doctor -while 12 just as accurate -remains wann, en· 111 thusiastic and trustworthy. He also im· parts vital, sometimes lifesavinj infor· mation qukkly and understandably. Television's pioneer doctors include Dr. Timothy Johnson . the in·houst' physician on ABC's Good Momins America and the syndicated series Healthbeat, and Dr. Art Ulene or NBC's The 7bday Show and the founder of Cable Health Network, a 24-hour-a-day heaJth network. Joining their ranks is Dr. Holly Atkinson of CBS Momins News. These three doctors and the hundreds of others who appear res- ularly have a singular responsiblJity F.um.v WtDJ.v • JU'T'Dtm 18 • 1m 27 to their vast audience; to clarify technical information "I'm a guide through th e maze of medical facts that people are confronted with." sayi. Dr. Johnson. "They are overwhelmed with information: at times they want lo throw up their hands in despair. If they develop a trust in me. then I can be of great use to them. because I sort out and interpret all that information." With the escalating costs of medical care and the ever-rising number of elderly Americans. a priority among television doctors is 10 emphasize to their viewers the role that life style plays in one's healing. "I don't think we can overdo the message that life style really makes a difference," says Dr. Atkinson. "If doctors on television drive home good health habits. they've accomplished something wonderful." Obviously, having qualified people dispense accurate medical information is a positive and potentially limitless adjunct to the medical field. But a dan- ger does exist. Dr. Ulene believes viewers must learn to sort out the ac- curate, reliable information from the nonsense, to distinguish the reputable health educators in the media from the quacks. "Promoters of unproven reme- dies like fad diets or bizarre schemes for rejuvenation are not constrained by the truth." he points out. 'They hawk their wares to a public that is unaware that they lack credentials." Sometimes · the medical information presented on television has lifesaving results. In 1976 Dr. Henry Heimlich ap- peared on The Today Show demon- strating his technique for dislodging food caught in the windpipe. NBC's Dr. Frank Field repeated the procedure on television several times. Viewer re- sponse indicated that these broadcasts Showing the "Heimlich maneuver" on 7V saved thousands of Uves. saved thousands of lives. As a result, by 1979 20 states mandated that ii· lustrated instructions showing how to help a choking victim be posted in all restal)rant~. It se"'ms that the popularity of TY doctors will continue to grow. Polls reveal that audiences want to learn about their bodies and that they are, in fact. demanding more medical infor· mation. Ten years ago there were only five or 10 licensed physicians on televi- sion. Now. on any given morning, more than 11 million Americans might be watching Ors. Atkinson , Johnson and Ulene, and many more millions will see a medical-science ~porter on their local news program. tw WORKED! Enjoy a "make-it-yourself" Christmas this year with Better Homes and Gardens® TREASURY OF CHRISTMAS CRAFTS AND FOODS 'f'omi tor Olf.ly • 95 (~us shipping and handUng) (a $2L95 value) with Membership in the Better Homes and Gardens• Cratts Club (you simply agree to buy at least two club offerings within a year) Switch from 'pre-packaged' hohda'>' humdrum to satisfying ·make-It-yourself" magic with --1tte-384;page-TRfASttRY Of CHRISfMAS-CRAFTS AHO-FOODS. ffom-tr1mmings oo1he-tfte to gifts and gift packaging ... from wreaths for the door to stockings for the mantel ... here are all the · makings of some very special celebrations. 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Remember, Blue Shield makes the difference. That's Shield. -------~----------------------------~~---~-----~~------------------------~-, v.111e: 111ue Shield o1 ea111orn1a. Box 7136. s.n fnlriCilco. CA 9illZO • DI I -·1E 5u I ELD Phone: San Francisco (415) 445-6292, Lo8 Mgllll (2t3) 142-5455 C>L.V (::.~I Blue Shield ha•,_,,,,,.,.. loi -.ry .. Cl-* ....... ,., .... )QI. r\£. Plew Mrld me without CJbltgaUQn. OOI•_.. atd• ....... ••••rt. • v..-CALIFORNIA lnclvldu9I and .. .....,...... CAUFIOANIA PHVSte&ANS SERV1CE O <MrageM · O Under•ll ' NAME~~~~~~---~~~~----~-'--~--~ initiation into the world of Gardena's poker parlors. Ever since the late 1930's, when Groucho Marx. his trademark cigar clenched between his teeth, would hold court surrounded by a retinue of Hollywood high rollers. the gambling clubs have been a permanent, if slight- ly disreputable. fixture on Los Angeles·s cultural landscape. The six casinos in this working-class suburb of L.A .. dubbed lhe poor man's Las Vegas. act as a mecca for the estimated 50,000 poker aficionados in southern California. Characterized by no less an authority In the hlg#wdakf!ll gamea, where the buy In can nm aa hlslh as $2,000, $10,000 can come or go In a 6lngle hand. A• . legerdemain w~rthy f Houdi-"I like to mingle with peo- ni, he's become nd in this -pie and pick up a rew bucks," universe. ''I'll getting a gold watch he says. ''I'd rather play at the dubs soon." he jokes. comk>rtably ensoonced than at home with my friends. Here in his "office." a center-stage table you can come and go as you please. I where he sits sipping coffee with other like the kick or a high ante. and ir I win habitues. who idly eye the racing form. a big pot. I can just walk away and Lrade war stories or gently needle one there's no hard reelings." another while they wait for the heavy For a handful or people. though, it's a hitters to roll in so they can start a big-way of life. Like Don Garratt, who's money game. been a professionaJ gambler ror 25 With this kind ol continual action It's years. About a third of that time he no wonder that the clubs. which are worked as a "prop." a house player open round-Lhe<lock every day. almost who sits in at empty tables to keep the always fill to c.apacity. About the only ioint jumping. "It's a form of public time a lull occurs is between 5 and 7 in relations,' says Garratt. who, with his the evening, when you can get tram-blond good looks and casual but classy pied in the crush of housewives attire, resembles the quintessential streaming out to throw dinner in the southern Californian, rather than the oven. handicappers coming in from the Cincinnati kid. race track and businessmen who start Props receive a salary ranging from filtering rn afterwotk to unwind. And 1125 to S250 per day. But the law several of the colorful characters that stipulates that the house can't have any frequent these hot spots -known by interest m the outcome ol games, so names like Killer. Aunt Mary and Lefty they use their own money and pay -look as if they were sent straight table rents "You must know all the from Central Casting. games. draw poker and low ball (where For some. who come tooling into the the lowest hand wins) and play any three hours. Larer he told me '1t was re.I axing,... R.D recalls, shaking his head in disbelier. "Cuys like rhat run the stakes up so high lhat you'll gt>t deaned out. too ... There's nor much the clubs can lega1ly do aboul the compulsive gamblers. but "we don·1 welcome their business," claims Milton Corwin, a part owner or The Horseshoe Club. "One of the stigmas attached to this game is the abusers. A gambling addiction can ruin a person's life." It's easy to see how a person can get carried away. though. In fact, the air just bristles with adrenalin- parking lot. anxious not to waste any stakes," he explains. It doesn't sound than bridge master John Scarne as the precious time in getting to the tables. like much of a deal. but Garratt main-fueled excitement in Corwin's dimly ht. card game requinng the most skill. 1!'s an obsession. For a select few. it's a tains that "working gives you more crowded club that resembles a draw poker ls legal in California. con-living. But for most, it's just a pleasant security. The bad ones don't last. but a Depression-era bookie parlor and tingent on local approval. Close to 400 way to pass the time. "RD .. " an earthy smart prop can make good money:· could easily have served as a se1 for clubs pepper the state, but few are as longshoreman in his late 40's who's Indeed, even the grandmotherly The Stina. posh. popular or profitable as the ones been visiting the clubs ror more than a types. who carefully count their change Though the management tries to in "the poker capital of the world ... In dozen years. typifies the regular before trading it in for chips, operate discourage the practice, it's aJmost in· 1981 the clubs pumped S4.5 million in-players. Though reluctant to give out shrewdly, and a rookie -like me -evilable that on any given day in each ro the city's coffers in lax dollars alone. his name. he's in a talkative mood right gets wiped out fast. So does the addict. of the clubs, an unlucky player will be It's not hard to understand why. The now. because he's going home S800 "I stay away from 'sickos,"' says R.D. "I hustling jewelry, watches, electric glitzy Las Vegas-style casinos lhat line richer. watched an attorney drop $1 5,000 in razors or other personal items for quick Vermont Avenue emerge as one of the cash. Night managers are routinely hit few places where senior citizens sup-up for carfare at the end or a bad eve- plementing their incomes. secretaries ning, and there have been a few tragic out on lhe town and down-on-their· Incidents, such as one that occurred a luck dreamers hoping to parlay pocket rew years ago. In which a heavy loser change into a bankroll have the same blew his brains out in the parking lot odds of drawing a royal flush as movie outside one of the clubs. stars and millionaires. There's plenty. however. that they During a eood week, over 2.000 cus-can do about cheaters. "I won't tolerate tomers pass through the doors of any hustlers, prostil\ltes, Oghts or any one of these dubs. There they ante up unbecoming conduct," says George $2 to $24 an hour -depending on the Anthony, the majordomo of Gardena':; minimum bets -In table rents. For a most luxurious caslno, The EJdorado regular. this can translate into $4,000 to Oub. "It's bad for business. If people SI 5,000 annually ror just the privilege think we allow cheaters, they won't of sitting down to take a chance on the come In." tum of a card. But the payoffs can be Of Lebanese extraction, Anthony enormous. ~one veteran confided. "I bears a striking resemblance to one of make SS0.000 a year he~. but no one America's most famous Lebanese, believes me." In the high-stakes comedian Danny Thomas, and he ex. games. where the bids often start at udes the same folksy warmth. But he $200 and the buy in can run as high as takes his business very ~riously. Nes- $2,000. SI0,000 can oome or go In a tied In the corner of Anthony's offlre Is s&nale hand. a loaded 12-gause shoteun. and st~ 'When I lose a bundle. I just grit my amid the cJuner on tlls desk. a .4} I teeth and bear it. Tomorrow's another revolver. Small wonder his llet\lrUy day," philosophizes one player. who k>ftt Is known as "the gesta1>9," I has much In common with the street· Anthony'5 not alone. however. All wise toulll that Damon Runyon immor· dubs bout elaborate securitr systems, i tallied. In fact, In the 48 ye.ors he's with spotters palrolllns the noors and· ,; betn cumins cards Into money with a cloele<k:in;ult 1V cameru monitoring o the action. Tom Parks, a _seneral part· ~ l.Jnda """"' IS n ffw#an(t (l/fftf' b<Md '" ?'br· ner In The Rainbow Cub (which doeed J ...... ~-~-·-°'~m~~~~~~~~~~~~----------~~~~--~~~~~----~------------jull---rece~n-ll_y~~rtcal---J•_o_n_e_l_nclden ____ t_not __ F~Y WWJ.Y . JU'T'DllQ II . llD " • CURE FOil THE COMMOll COLD. Bttter cold atrik.ea yoan1 and old allke. And aboat all yoa coald do befo~ Tbermolactyl wu rellett the tymptoma. lba could try to block the Icy wbads witll •n of bllllcy c:lothla(. Or wear Old·fMIUoned loal joftna IDd penplft the 909ellt )'Oii ltep IHoon. Jhlt now Duaart ie offertaf •care yoa can he with (ID4 alfGrdl): Form-ntttn1 aaderwear made o Tbermoa.ctyt. a .. ..,. ftber a11c:b warmer thu cotton or wool ancl also alldl Jltlllter! Damart Thermoi.ctyl retalu )'Ollr body heal. Aad yet it He+t·i.+.. allowint penpintloa to evaporate. So yoa feel..,.. aod 4"' aot cow Md clammy. lb•'re co•fwta.Wt oatdoors and lndoon, too. No 9'00der more tllaa 1,000,000 AIHrtca.. already wear Duwt Then10ladyl for oatdoor apom or to prewmt ...., •• tcbea MMC.ialed wtlll.. cold u4 a.p.aa. No wonder It'• tbe choice of po&ar ud Hlaa.llyM opecllt6on1, tile Lld1ea Profaeloaal Golf AaeodlHom, ... the Jeta, htrtots, Bean, BUit, Steelers, f'.aclea UHi hcken footkU t .... . Duwt'a cebflll calalof feahlrea ton.fttt•t to,. u4 bottoma la all Iba (blcllldla• tall) for botll .. and ...... lba'U aleo find cape, 1'4rfe Unen, Meb, ntti tbenuJ Unferlel Sead for yo., cata'°f rfabt ~ Not onty wm yoa Hr"Whe tile CHlltOll Coal; yoa11 tlarhe a ltl --~amart _______ _ M.all to: OAMAIT, Dept. 31098 1811 WooAtlry Ateallt !WbllOtdh, N.H. 03805 FIE£'CATALOO let-ntUi yov calalot of Wini '"9t llPtwetpt o.iairt 1\eraolaictyt. I ~ tbere'• no oM6plto. a1 au. ";.--~~~~-\·C ~+ .. !/-,~~~~ • long ago when they had three 1 L "mechanics," as they are called. v I 0.percent bite out of our in one hieh-stakes same. "'They were doing everything imag- inable; hand signals. dealing from the bottom of. the deck, pulling cards out of their ·~1eeves," he remembers, with a wry smile. "We had the cameras trained on them for about a half an hour, with a floor man watching the game. Once we had enough evidence on videotape. we told them to take their business elsewhere -permanently." On another occasion, a player wore a shirt with a hidden pocket in which he slashed extra cards. Says Parks, "We told him, 'We can take your shirt or we can call the cops. or you can leave all your chips on the table and divide it up amone the players.' He left the money." Even when they're barred from clubs, however, cheaters sometimes resort tQ ruses to avoid detection, such as don- ning wigs, dressing up as women or wearing fake moustaches. But. Parks says. "We always catch them." Unfortunately, the days when Gardena's card clubs seemed as sure- fire money·makers as four aces are ending. and the closine of The Rain· bow Club is a prime example of this. Many local cities. staggering under the shortfall created by Proposition 13, -.......... business," Anthony admits. and with two bifJBer venues scheduled to open in Commerce and Cudahy, things could get even worse. In the past, the dubs were hamstrung by local ordinances that prohibited the sale of liquor on the premises and advertising or promotional gimmicks, such as jack· pots and other giveaways, to attract players. Faced with the stiff competi· tion, the city of Gardena lifted these restridions. but it may be too late for a few of the dubs. have been enviously eyeing Gardena· s f,t)l!J/ dubtt have someone lo WOldr ouw .)(>Cl. fat treasury. The upshot is that in the past three years. despite vocal locals "The other communities assume who feared they would attract undesir· there's an endless supply of poker ables (thoush the doctors, lawyers, players and that all they have to do to stockbrokers and well-heeled busin~· get on the gravy train is open a club," men who patronize the clubs hardly Corwin says. "There is a large un· fall into that catqiOry), several towns, tapped market in Los Angeles, and such as Bell Gardens, Huntington Park. with the depressed economy you'll Commerce. Cudahy and ... BeJI. have always find people trying to catch a opted to allow the poker parlors. In rainbow. Bui you can only generate a fact, since The California Bell Casino li mited amount of new business. Some opened its doors in 1980, it has clubs just won't survive." And for those generated around $1.8 million in tax who consider the Gardena clubs "a revenues annually, which comprises home away from home." as one about 20 percent of Bell's budget. regular puts it, this will certainly mark "The California Bell Casi no took a th~ end of an era. IW ~rnla Upcomlna Event. Sept. 11~.! ·Gold Rush Days, Mojave Oct. T-9: Frontier Days, Canyon Coun· SeDt. 1j: Art n the Park, Martinez try , Aungartan Press Day Festival, Los Oct. 8: Columbus Day Parade, San Angeles Diego Mexican fiesta, Ojai Oct. 8-9: Calico Days, Yermo 5-. 21-0ct. 2: Kem County fair, 7th Annual Cheese and Wine Expo- Bafc:erstield sitlon, Riverbank Sept. U.21: 88th Valley Vlntafle Fesli· Oct. 8-10: Columbus Day ~lebratlon val, Sonoma and Parade, San Francisco Sept. U.251 Fall Festival, Valyermo Oct. IS.18: Stampede/Rodeo, Kem· Sept. »Oct. 2: Stagecoach Days, ville Banning Art and Pumpkin Festival, Half Sept. D-Oet. 9: County Fair. Ventura Moon Bay s.pe.. IO, Od. 1·2: Fiesta.. de la Plaza, Oct. t• SandCMtle and Sandsculpture San Diego Contest. Corona del Mar Oct. I: Johnny Appleseed Day, Para· Oct. 22-23: Air Show, Point Mugu dl9e ()ct. U.Nov. 11 Onuise County Fair, Oct. l·l t Oktoberfest. La Mesa Los Alamitos Od. 2: Blaslna of the Pl'lhlng Fleet, Oct. 27.30: Antique Show. Santa San Francltco Monica Oct.11 Zoo Founders O~ San Die&<> Oct. 28-Nov. • Orand National Uv~ Ott. 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As long ago as those venereble Cmperora of Ming VL\lllmB TllE 50-PIEa OHM P'Olla&AI" end 'Ding. ber creftsmen had perfected the lntrk:ate arts or ~ "'YOIJll lllOlll!-wrrD "° OBUOATIOft outing a pon:.elaln of dazzling whttena. which haloes the light so delicately. 30 .,.__.81 nee-So conftdent are we that )'OU wtll be deeply rtow, with this beautiful collectlon. -:'"'Ir" lmpt"aeed by the superlative value of this Ptargnlce Corporation Is able to offer )'OU ? unique ~lein Coledlon. we would be genuine. tnldltlonaJ Chlnae l'orodaln here ••• happy ror )'OU to oamlne It In )'OUr home In the United ~t.es. ... .., for up to 10 ~ 1hen.. If )'OU decide you alJftlllA11ft CJLVl'lllllAMll NI Aft 8 donl want to heep It-no matter What your remon-you ~return the Collcc:tJofl ror a OLIM'MlllOm!.D P'11KZ •. r run. prompt refund. Thars the measure of All 30 p~ces of this precious matching Ml.ADI •cus our conftdena: In the suprerm quauty and gok:len-r1nged Dinner Service are being = '-c::::::7 val~ of this porcelillln Mrvia:. o ffered DIRtCT·10·YOU for only •39.9~ ,.._ lb take advantage of this Incredible plus shipping and handltng. value, you must ect rtght away. We cannot An am azing price when you consider that Chinese guarantee thllll low ~ lndeflnl~ly. 'lb avoid dluppolnt· Ctllftsmen are sUll '9lrlg many of the tnldttlonal hand· ment. please order your Ollnae Pbrceleln Dinnerware cnftJng methods which Welltem ma. production tech· C.Ollectlon now. "~th~~~~ tM> Chtnae ~· Credit card holders call TOLL· rRtt (C) =:.,.~ laln Dinner 5ctvlces are euc:U)' alk. There are Infinite!)' 1-800-.345-8500 ext. 7.3 ~ru.CllWMO r:---------:-i CHl"P..sE FOllCElAlrt Dl"rtEllWAJlE orrEll I '1tltgrlt0! Corpol'allon Dept. PC30 I 2011.lncoln ISMt.. ~ ru. ~ I ~ Mnd me __ »J*ce China l'blulaln Co4eec-I lion91 llC '3Q~· plus-~~ •nd handling for each I KL 1 undtfMand lhllt I haw 10 days to egmlnc my Coltec· I lion ~ If I am not uct.lled for •11)' ru.son. I may l"f:tum It u~ within lhal time rot• AIM rclUnd. I Check -boll. I O My die<"°' money C>fOO fa< $ Is mckJMd. mack I ~to 11aJ'WllCC CorpC>fatlon. O I would Mic lo charge --collccllontsl to my cl"f:dll I c.ard. I a Amct1can bpraa a V\u I 0 11Mtcrcan:t-Wutlenlt.-------- 1 -I 1~ I __ ......., I ,.. I I Add..... ,,._ I c~----------------------------1 I L.'"'' 9"111\.J ......---IM. 1~000 _________ __J 11 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg n1co11ne av. per cigarette. FTC Repon Mar'.83. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. MONITIR DASH K ids can't sleep al night because of monsters under the bed? Rest easy. Monster Guard. put out by a Franklin, Tenn., outfit called Bubbychubs Inc .. is de- signed to put all those things that go BOO! in the night out of commission once and for all. The kit consists of a colorful book de'scribing all the monsters likely 10. be loose m the average bedroom. plus detailed instructions on how to get rid of them: a certificate assuring that the room is guarded: and, most impor- tantly. a.can of Monster Guard spray. This nontoxic. pump spray is actually guaranteed 10 eliminate even the most fear- some creep with just a few squirts. The Bubbychubs peo- ple say that if it doesn't work. all you have to do is "send us proof of purchase and a living monster's daw, fang or horn. and we'll be delighted to re- fund your money." ..... I NIWI l I nd uding the A~iation of International Associa· "' tlons (in Brussels) Itself, there are now 14,792 interna- tional groups (requirement: meetings or members in at least three countries). Among the organizations formed solely 10 be "against" something are groups op- posed to radiology, noise and BOUI. Then there are those organ- izations crealed to play the ad- vocale: Black-magic women have ~tten together in the ln- 1emat1onal Organization for Working Witches. Or consider the International Committee for the Protection of the Planets Against Microbes from Earth. which we imagine intends to do exactly that And in case you've been worrying, there is indeed a group called Global Action for Fair Treatment of Frogs. Hop on over and see what they're up 10. I n the average press box at the averaae ball park, the air is heavy with smoke, the beer and black coffee flow, and the mood is decidety maJe. But those media guys may be In for a shock soon. Stephens College. a liberal arts women's school in Co- lumbia. Mo .. is now offering a program that gives females in· lerested in sports reporting every advantage short of be- ing Frank Gifford. Stephens's new sportS<om- munications major -which the school claims is the first in the country -combines jour· nalism classes with a variety of courses in sports technique and coaching. In addition. participation in at least one sport is required • Professional announcers will teach research skills and the women will practice play- by-p lay by cover ing Stephens's teams for the local ·radio station. Students will also work on radio for the Missouri Sports Network and will attend football-coaching classes wilh men at 1he Uni- versity of Missouri. And to R)ean the basics from a real rraiTblazer, the school is hoping to snaa Phyllis George as a guest lecturer. ~YI' W ell. the broadcast booth may be opening up to women, but sexism continues lo close women out of anotQlr high-paying career: crime. Re- ports Penn State sociologist Darrell J. Steffensmeier, "Be- cause of the risks and uncer· tainties in such a career, most criminals prefer to work with those they know well through kinship, childhood friendship or longtime association. Women are rarely included on such lists of insiders." According to a study by Steffensmeier. men say they simply prefer to work with other men; they think women aren't capabl~ of hanc:IUns the work: and they don't think women are suited fo r working secretly or using violence But where. we ask, would Clyde have been without Bon· nie. or the Barker boys with· out their Ma? allrl'llDAYI (Sun.·Thurs.. Virgo: rest , Llbra) Sunday -Robert Blake 50; Frankie Avalon 43; Greta Garbo 78. Monday - Twiggy 34: Al Oerter 47. Tues- day -Sophia Loren 49. Wed- nesday -Larry Hagman 52: Bill Murray 33; Stephen King 36; Henry Gibson 48. Thurs-day -John Houseman 81. Friday -Ray Charles 53: Bruce Springsteen 34; Mickey Rooney 63. Saturday -Jim Henson 47; Shella MacRae 59. WHERE HAVE YOU GONE. HENRY GIBSON? Back In the days of long hair and love beads. Henrv Gibson was resident poet via Rowan and Martins Laugh- In. A peace symbol around his neck, a flower In his fist, ht immortalized lines like: "Mar· shall McLuhan, what are you doin7" Gibson turns 48 this Wed- nesday. A professional actor since age 7 (when he was 16 Helen Hayes saw him in sum- mer stock and sponsored him • for a drama scholarship to Catholic University, where he roomed with Jon Voight). Gil:>- son has averaged a film a year since laugh-In was canceled Heil week in~ w~ our fourth allDUll TVpewiew. in 1973. (rhe show returns this month in reruns.) Surprisingly, this 5-foor+ inch tranquil soul has usually been cast as a heavy -the sinister psychiatrist in The long Goodbye. the meglo- maniac singer in Nashville and the head Nazi in The Blues Brothers. Next month he begins work on another movie for Robert Altman, his Nasf]uille director Gibson lives In Malibu, Calif.. with wife Lois. who's a movie and lV writer. and their three sons. Their house is set on a bluff over the ocean. and the landscape j begs for "heavy, heavy ~ gardening,'' his favorite hot>-c by. And, oh yes. he told us he I still enjoys reading and writ- ing poetry. The poet reflected on his birthday and his four decades in the business this way: 'Tm still waiting for that infusion of wisdom that comes with the advancemenr in years ... FA!LY W'OIJ.V. Jll'TDlllll ll • Ill) 35 • ! I I l ~ nte Spec. eel. 7211 S1:UI 1290 S1U5 1321 11t.tl 1M4 115.16 7435 114.M 74%7 l10.15 747' lltlec. eel .... S.-C. eel. 75M S1LM 75N 810.M 7M7 IS.ts .. IM.H ""'6 far~ -with no-time-limit mcmbcnlllp Get 8 ~ bookl tor 10c (plUI shipping and ti.ding) ptue a FREE tote beg' wt'letl your appllcrion tot memberaNp la accepted We l'9teM the nght to reiect any applk:.\tion. 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