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Home My WebLink About1983-10-16 - Orange Coast Pilot·--· THI DRAllil CDAIT Ylll HlllTlll llllY PIPll ORANGE COUNT V CALIFORNIA 50 CENTS I ~ School ) tenants may get .. . evicted By L.P. BENET Of"'9De11J~•t1111 From a distance. it looks Like just another empty school· build- ing __: one of many across the state that have been shut down in the -aftermath of Proposition 13 and declining enrollments. But up close, the Aliso Elemen- try School ln South Laguna reverberates with activity. Each day, dozens of young children gather in a private preschool and kindergarten to sing, play games, and study German and French. Several Laguna Beach artists • paint and 9Culpt in refurbished studios that once served as classrooms wh~re children learned multiplication tables and ' read Dick and Jane texts. 'Every bit" of the sehool build- ing i.s leased out," said Dr. Zane de Arakal, chief administrat.or of the the Capistrano-Laguru1 Beach Regional Occupational Program, a non-profit organization that subleases the school for the Laguna Beach Unified School District. The district earns $42,000 annually from the tenants, who include six artists, a school, and several organizations that have been renting space from ROP for one to two · years under month-lo-month leases. But next June -when the ROP's lease with the district expires -12 tenants may have to move out of Aliso to m.aliee way for a proposed 71-unit low-income elderly housing project that re- cently received a $2.9 million loan from the federal goverrunent. The loan may make it possible for a non-profit dev•?loper, the Laguna Beach-based National Church Residence. t.o purchase Anneliese's School students, from left~ Nicole Mcintosh, Justin McMahon, Michelle Bray, Kristen o.e,~~~ ....... ·--- Brown and Alexandra Ash pet and feed a . baby lamb at the South Laguna preschool and kindergarten. --the 6.34-acre site from the district The tenants are miffed at the achool district becauae they were told the property would not be for sale until the 1985-86 9Cbool year. "They never said how long we could stay," said Anneliese Schim- melpsennig, co-director of An- neliese's School. a European-style l!IChool. "'But we felt we had at least five years when we first rented the space a year-and-a-halt ago. We've invested a lot of money -$10,000 in renovations. Three hundred familes bring their chil- dren here . It would take aome- thing away from the community If we had to go." Laguna School Superintendent Bill Barnes said al~ ~ IChool board decidt!Ct'.ft.wqiald put the A.liao property up 'for bld in 1985-86 if it couldn't strike a deal with the county, 9Chool district officials told the church residence that it could submit a housing (See AL1SO !CBOOL, Pa1e A%) Sheriff wants jail file-·maae -public By JEFF ADLER Of Ille.,.., .......... Orange County S heriff Brad Gates wants a U.S. Justice Depdrt- ment's investigative file on county jail conditions made public to highlight the cost taxpayers in- curred becauae of a "couple of vindictive people." Referring indirectly to Central Municipal Court Judge Bobby Youngblood and American Civil Liberties Union attorney Richard Herman, Gates said the investiga- tion cost taxpayem hundreds of thousands of dollars because o( "untruthful and madeup allega- tions." Youngblood and Herman, who both were interviewed during the· course of the 10-month federal probe, have harshly criticized jail conditions and the manner in which Gates runs the Santa Ana penal facility. Youngblood, a longtime politi- cal oppohent of the sheriff, strong- ly pushed for the federaJ in- vestigation. Justice Department attorneys Thursday announced that no civil (See JAIL FILE, Page AZ ) Coastline addresses missing flie_rs case Missing: 9,859 handbills. In jeopardy: 15 Coastline Col- lege classes. College spokesman J ack Chap- pell said the Coastline staff last 1Tuesday hauled 15 bags contain- ing 16,00-0 fliers to the Santa Ana Post Qf fice. They were ad~ to homes around Lincoln Inter- mediate School in Newport Beach. The handbills were designed to , let residents know about a spectal lelBion of 15 college classes to be offerred at the school beginning Monday. .When some of the fliers failed to arrive by Friday, Coastline of- ficials began to investigate. They discovered that the poet ofl\ce had appa.renUy lost all of the fliers addressed to zip code 92660 - more than 9,800 of them. The affected areas include the com- munities of East Bluff, Dover Shores and Big Canyon. <See MISSING FLIERS, Pa1e Al> The debut that waen't . It WMeuppoeed to be Q4w~ Petehet'• Broadway debut fn amUllcal abOut Marltyn Monroe, but the MNwauft• natlvewaa r91>tacect 10 daye befor9tM opening. Page 87. " Resignatio_n ~f transport chief asked BI JEFF AD{,.ER Of .... Dell)' ......... Orange County Transportation Comrnis&on 1nembers have open- ed their battle to win voter approval of a&pecial 1-centcounty option transporation tax. The co~ion's executive di- • rector Tom Jenkins became. the battle's first casualty when mem- bers demanded his resignation. A special meeting has been called Monday when the commission is expected to publicly accept the resignation. Jenkins tendered his resig- nation Thursday following a meeting with Supervisor Thomas Riley, the commission chairman, Riley aide John Stevens con- firmed Friday. Riley said he was designated to ask for the executiv~ director's i"esfgnation during a closed-door session tne commission held earlier in the week. J enkins was not in' his office Friday and could not be reached for comment. Riley said a "majority" of the five-member panel argued for Jenkin's ouster from the $61,000-a-year position during the meeting. He said he expected the resignation would be accepted unanimously. "I think many members of the co~ion felt that the develop- ment of the 15-year (transpor- tation) plan and the selling of It to the people required different skills than Tom's," Riley said. He called commission efforts to win voter approval of the tax "the paramount issue in the County of Orange."· The commission chairman added that while there was no question that Jenkins was "un- equaled'' in technical ~tten, • there wer~ questions about his handling of public relations mat- ters. "The public relations part 9f the effort was not ~ satisf~ • as some would have Liked," Riley said. Jenkins, 42, is an engineer by training and has been with the co~ionsince 1977. The chairma.n also said com- missioners probably would ap- point an interim dlrector at Mon- day's meeting. He said commissioners have n!> particular person in mind for the perma.nentpoeition,butsuggested the principal qualification would be someone who is "good in public relations activity." Within the last several weeks, the commission voted to hire Al Holliden. a former commi.91ion chairman and Fountain Valley city councilrnan, as a special consultant to spur the pro-tax camapaign. However, Riley said he doubted that Hollinden would be considered or would even accept the executive director's post. Gov. Deukmejian allowed the long-awaited transporation tax bill to become law without his signature Sept. 30. The law per- mits the transportation com- mission to ask voters to approve a l-<.-ent l.nci'ease in the county's sales tax to help pay for a $12.8 billion package of transportation improvements e n visioned through the y~ 2000. Without the tax, according to transportation planners, the coun- ty would fall aome $6.8 billion short of its goal. Before the plan and tax-hike can be submitted to county voters, however, the pack.age must be approved by a majority of the county's 26 cities. Boatloads of celebrities A dozen or to celebrities bra\'ed o\'ercaat skie1 and, for the mott part, their own inexperience to compete in an inflatable power boat race at the Newport Dunes Aquatric Park Saturday. Hollywood and 1port1 fig- ure• were tearoed with top offshore powerboat com- petiton in tiny rubber run- about• for the 10-lap event held in conjunction with the Bud Warmington Inter- national Grand Prix. The big boats begin their 200-mile orf ahore race at 10 a.m. today orf Newport pier. Saturday'• racers were just as enthu1iaatic as a small, but l'ocal crowd c heered on their favorite stars. Among the celebrities par· ticipating in Saturday'• race were Mikf' Reagan, aon of Pre1ident Reagan and hia son Cameron, bottom; ••Streets of San Franciteo" and .. BattleatarGalac:tica" 1tar Richard Hatch and re• cordiQg artist Trini Lopez, tosJright, and 0 Adam 12" star Kent McCord, top left. o.., ............ ~·-....... Irvine bond plan to double ·re·ntal stock BJ ANDREA ADELSON Of .. 0.., ........ For thoee who have competed in vain for the ·handful of rented homes and apartmenta that sur- face and quickly vaniah in the Irvine houatna market, aome help iaat hand. Dw1na the next three yean, about 2.200 a~ta will be built in 11 •h• throuchout the city, more than doubllna the 3,500 apartmenta ln e>dstenc.-e or under conltrUct1on in Irvine. >.. part of ·the dty'a flnt mortcaae revenue bond Protnm the Oty Council hu acreect to Ooat a $1,4>0 million bond llaue ~ next month to pay fot apartment development by the lrvlne Co. Citibank hu 8'P"eed to .ct• .. underwriter and lntenda to reeell the 12-yeer tax free bonda, prob- ably to institutional lnveston. at the market'• prevalllnc 9 percent . or 10 pen:ent yield, city ldmtnla-- t.rator Michael McNunar.i aid before the coundl met ~y. A AAA bond rattnc ta expected becauae of the IUOCeil of t.hNe prevtoua bond laauea ln Irvine, he added. Federal l\&ldellMI require 20 pel'l.'ent of ~ houelnc built ~th th1I finandal mechanllm be CIC• (S..APAATM~ Pqt~) ~ . • -\:" 1 . ' 1 i , A2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 'TU tu ~ goes home to Balboa Island By KAREN E. KLEIN said. "She hadn't been mistreated °'-o.iir"""•..,. but she recognized me and she made a real fast dash for the car The Blum family of Balboa when she saw us. Island is back together again, "The first thing she did was to thanks to a Costa Mesa woman lean down and gt"9Wl in Spooky's ' who read an ad asking for tlle ear, just to let her know she was return of "Tutu," Ruth and Alan back and things were back to Blum's tiny gray poodle. normal," Blum said. "We are so pleased to have her The woman who had Tutu said back," Blum said, after the dog, a her mother bought the dog for her member o{ the f~y for 12 years, at a garage sale the day after the was returned. poodle disappeared. Tutu had served as a guide doff ('; A drunk was wandering around and companion for the Blum'~ with the dog, trying to sell it to get .othe r poodle, "Spooky," who is money !or food, she sai'd. The deafandhalf-blind.Butabouttwo Blurns gave the woman $100 for weeks ago, Tutu vanished from Tutu's safe return. the BlUJn:S' car while they were "When we first got home there having lunch. was five minutes of heavy run- The elderly CQuple, whose three ning around to make sure things daughters do not Jive nearby, were still in their places, and since thought of the two dogs as their then things have been back to children and wer~ devastated by normal," Blum said. · Tutu's disappearance. The numerous calls of en- Then they got a call Crom a couragement and sympathy the woman who said she thought she couple received since their story had Tutu .. They arranged to meet was publicized week helped get early last week. them through their ordeal, Blum "The poor little thing," Blum added. Women Voters joins lawsuit over housing Orange County's League of Women Voters has taken the unprecedented step of joining a Superior Court lawsuit challeng- ing the Board of Supervisors' decision io phase out the county'$ affordable housing program. Lee Podolak said the league is joining the suit, filed by the Orange County Renters Associa- tion and a Santa Ana woman. "~use we feel that there are many unanswered questions about (the program) which can only be answered in a court of law." The league opposed replacing the affordable housing program with a voluntary one when the Board of Supervisors considered the matter during a marathon public hearing last March. The program, which required developers to build 25 percent of any new development in the unicorporated county at narrowly defined "affordable" pnces, is being phased out over three years. Podolak said the lawsuit challenges the legality of the phaseout because supervisors fail- ed to order an environmental impact report before voting to scrap the program. The suit also• contends the county violated state housing law by approving the phaseout. The league's decision to get involved in legal action is a first for the county organization, Podolak said. A hearing on the case is sched- uled Nov. l before Superior Court Judge Linda Hodge McLaughlin. MISSING FLIERS ... From Page A 1 "If they don 't reach the New- pqrt Beach Post Office by Satur- day. the earliest they could deliver them is Wednesday because of the sortmg system." ChappeU said. "But hv~ of the 15 classes start on Monday or Tuesday." The Coastline spokesman srud the classes were not listed m the college's fall catalog and the fliers were the primary means of notify. ing prospective students. Uthe fliers aren't found some of the classes may have to be canceled for lack of students, he said. Chappell said class topics in- clude income tax law, painting, computer literacy, marine inter- tidal ecology, escrow and real estate topics, women in manage- ment, small business manage- ment, shorthand. speech and ski conditioninll. The Coastline spokesman said registration information is avail- a ble by calling 751·9740. MORE APARTMENTS ... From Page A1 cupied by people earning an income ranging between $17 ,400 and $28,000. Irvine has bettered that per- cent.age by proposing an ad- ditional 10 percent of the apart- ments be occupied by those earn- ing wages below $17,000 a year. Uncontrolled monthly rents on the one-, two-and three-bedroom wu'\s are expected to range from $5<><\ to $700, with those homes intended to meet federal guide- lines dropping to $450, Irvine Co. treasurer Dick Moran said. The absence of rent control was a demand of Citibank, Moran said. "We are only able to pursue this as part of an overall development community. If we were only building these apartments, lt wouldn't be feasible," he said. He promised that the apart- ments will be "aesthetically p1eas· ing" and will meld w ith surround- ing homes. "' Dallfl'tlol'_.., __ _ Woman dies in car crash A 35-year-old Laguna Niguel woman was killed late Friday after she pulled her vehicle into the path of an oncoming car traveling 65 miles per hour, a rounty highway patrol officer said. · Suzanne Ubl was rushed from the &eene by Orange County paramedics to Mission Communi- ty Hospital at 7:20 p.m .. but she died abOut 3 hours later at the hospital. Ub l was traveling northbound on Neuva Vista m Laguna Niguel when she inexplicably pulled into the path of a vehicle driven by Robert Rinderer, 20, of Dana Point, who was traveling in the eastbound lane on Crown Valle Parkway. Artist Bill Ho lt works in his stud io a t Aliso Elem entry School. ,. $1 ,000 r e ward ' for horse info ALISO SCHOOL-TENANTS WORRIED • •• From Page A1 project proposal to the federal government with the Aliso prop- erty as a possible site. Barnes added, however, that the school district did not guaran- tee a sale if the developen received the government loan. "We're a long way from closing the deal," Barnes said. "The board has expressed an interest in get- ting a fair market value for the property." Barnes said the Aliso property has never been appraised, but added that the district feels the parcel -next to Coast Highway, a shopping center and the Treasure Island mobile home park -is worth a lot more than the $3 million the district hopes to get HB teen-ager s truck by van Anneliese Schimme l psen n ig from sale of the 11.6-acre Alta Laguna property in Laguna Beach. But that does not reassure the tenants. "Wf:'re angry," said Steven Sargeant, an artist and Anneliese teacher. "So far, nobody has explained to us what's happen- ing." Barnes said he recently in· formed de Arakal that the proposed housing -project will have no impact on the tenants for the remaind~.r:.o!J.he ,w-.hQnl year. Anneliese administrators said there is nowhere else to move the school and would like to purchase the part they 1eue and co-exist with the elderly residents. But a developer said there is no room for the school under proposed plans. "We plan to renovate the exist- ing buildings into residential units," said Reed Flory, a consult- ant working on the project for the church residence. The project may be discussed at Thursday's school board meeting. according to school district Busi- ness Manager Clyde Lovelady. The owner of a $20,000 • racehorse missing from a boarding stable in Costa Mesa since 1aSI , week is offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the #rk bay mare's return. Robert House ot Laguna Beach said·there has been no trace of thE horse, Tinione, since she Wa.1 reported missingOct.4. "It's got tc be an inside job," he said. Tintone was seen in her stall a1 the Orange County ~uestriar Center the day before she turnec up missing, House said. "Someone who gets througr the security gates has to know th( system -it was someone who ii employed there or boards there.' he said. The center is t state-owned stable located on th' Orange County Fairgrounds. -Anyone who has informatior about t he missing horse can cal House a t 754-1415 during the da: or 494-8679 evenings. A 14-year·old Huntington 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii.-------.. Beach girl was listed in critical condition at Fountain Valley Hos- pital late Saturday after she was accidently struck by a van earUer m the evening, po1ice said. Jody Hill was walking with a gtrlfriend along a sidewalk adja· cent to McFadden Avenue west of Golden West S~t at 6:55 p.m. when ahe inexplicably ran across the s treet and collided with the side of a moving van traveling wvstbound on McFadden, police said. Huntington J3each paramedk s admintStered aid at the scene and the n rushed Hill to the hospital. No charges will be filed against the driver, police said. JAIL FILE • •• From PageA 1 rlghta violations were uncovered during the review of 18 jail inmate dutha and 50 other matinees in which harassment or the use of excess fort"e by jail deputies was alleged. Gates said he would formally seek release of the entire in- vestigative file complied by the FBI through the Freedom of Information Act to show how groundless some of the allegations were. SLAVICKS JEWELERS RELOCATION SALE 10-50% OFF Oct .. 17-27· TODAY'S WEATHER • • • Precious Gems Jewelry • Men's Watches .. More clouds are pre.,icted Coastal Am8fitto 11nc11011~ 11tll4v11te n>cl•y Mo<M'9 CIOv<ll ~ """''" m<)tlly ...... ,.., °"'~ """"°°" HIOll• 7 llll•nllt City 10 71 1on19n1 and onct•L ConllOdeteble Au1un clOudtneu l ..... 54 lo HIOll• ea to 8 aJ11m01• 749 8'tll1>91 (>;•out.-*119fl fr OM POM"ll Conceo--8 1tmtnQh•m ,..,,, 10 San N~ ,.,_ ...,,,,,_, Bltmerc• -101020•no1••""'°"'D<"«I -8ofN 3 le 6 1Mt lh11 mot""'O Wlndl ... , to Botton """-' 10 10 20 '"°'' IONQl\I °'""'"'"' .. E-• llQllt •erleble _,.,, "'9111 and a.,,n..., =~"::.:'';(,~•:;in,:.,.~::. ""lin9'"" Ca- '"".._, Wwt•'r -t to 3 , ... C1111-SC """" ctoudy .,..,,,_, °'-"'°'' C-IOll W ll ty CIOudy llvougtt lon!OM c,,_,,.,Nc c....,.,_ CllQOO Extended C-lt c-..a ~.S C c--Moetl)' doudy """'' -""""'"9 o.n-.Ft Worth noun r::i..:n.n moo1,., ,.., anc1 • Oeyton .. , .. --OllQll Thuttcley ::c o...-~ 15 10 94 lOWI SO. _, °"-.,. °"''°" Dululh (I PHO Tides FllHIMIM-1 '"00 '1-'•" TOOA'I' GrMI 'ell• HettfotO r1r111tow t 04•m 0 4 -· ::::'io. 7 ....... 41 H-..U I H pm ,. HOUiton a-.CIPllQfl t·&apm 41 lnOl~ll llC*DAY JIO!ton,Mlu nt9I io-',., ... 0 4 J---~-I Oh m 41 JI..-t 41p rfl ,. K-hCtty a-.o,,.,, 1 aa f'" u lW VIOH lk#I .... !Mey ... 1 p.M, -utile "°'~ Mof'°"l'M 7a m lrlCIWlt ~llll'tl t:.='" P"' .......... ,.1 .... ·= ....... l"Ot>OC~ 4 oe r.:.., '°"' -.,., .. 2 &a ~ '"' . -=-: .... Temperatures ~ .... °"""' _,.°" lll.e --~ .. .. _..,..le ,.,...,..,. )t 4J °"-°"" ' et d 41 33 12 ,. 71 " 11$ 60 83 51 , ea '2 49 ,, 73 " 39 31 ~ 33 67 51 81 S9 S7 .. 48 45 S6 lt 81 eo tit 31 1a .. 57 31 73 15 • 3t 81 *6 n 45 .. 36 eo S6 Om.i.a Otl...00 """~· Pl\09nl• "°'-=r.: l'ortl ·""' Porti."41.0<• .... ~ :::::rci.., fWlo Rlollmond St l-S1P11 .. r~ ... t L,eh .. )I ... 31 111 )4 81 '° •2 37 71 S6 31 24 40 41 eo " .. 41 ... 41 63 ., " 15 71 " 73 43 ., • ,. ·~ 43 )1 74 57 76 61 ,, ao ,. 16 ,, 41 ... ti 11 4J .. It ... M &J 41 14 M n eo .. &1 .. SJ .. ~ rt .. 72 .. lenMI-12 54 .. 13 ... Oleeo n ... t1 •• 9.,,,~ 14 •2 ... ... 11 l t•"'wte ao SS 82 ,. S..ltlt 57 q to 42 11w:-r.:1 IO .a IO u SIOu• lh 16 41 ts •• &POI<-51 u 10 •• ,..,_ 64 41 48 '1 rooei.e 11 12 ., :so t~ IO 54 10 44 tut .. ,. .. 14 ., WellllflQton 7t 41 6-4 ,, Wlef\"• ,, .. ., 41 SURF llPIRT • , ... IW • Ladies Watches Fashion Jewelry • Giftware SLAVICKS JEWELERS of Newport Beach is relocating to an exciting new location in South Coast Plaza. Take advantage of these ~ceptional values bef ore we oye. ~ave 1 O to 50°/o on selected chan- d ise. Use one of.our con ent charge plans or American Visa or Mastercard. SLAVI CK'S Fine Jewelers Since 1917 18 Fashion Island (714) 644 -1380 •Newport Beach J r ' . >---. . . I ::- .. < . ): ~ ~ I ~ := ~ r .. , ~ ~ -: .. :: .. ~ .. •' .. " ~ :: >. '• '• ~ -: ( ~ ~ ,. ;; ~ ., ~ ~ ! .. , ~ , .: ~ . • ~ : . . . . : ! : : . c . . I .. . . . . ~ .. i 1 . : J i • IOP OF TH-·NEWS NATION Chicago teacher negotiators walk out, sides 'miles apart' By The A11oclated Pre11 CHICAGO -Uruon negotiators walked out of contract talks aimed at ending a teachers strike in the nation's third largest school district Saturday, saying they would not return until the board made a better wage offer. A Chicago Board of Education spokeswoman said earlier SatW'day that negotiators for the board and the Chicago Teachers Union remained "miles apart" as they met in a federal judge's chambers for the third straight day. The strike has idled 436,000 student since Oct. 3. Uruon negotiators walked out of the latest session at 5:10 p.m .. Hijacker surrenders in New J ersey ATLANTIC CITY. N.J . -A People Express jetliner en route wark from Buffalo, N. Y. was hijacked to Atlantic City on to Ne Sa turd.ay by a passenger who briefly took.. a. f.lighl attendant ge before surrendering, officials said. The hijacker, who had y claimed that he was armed, surrendered shortly after the g 737 landed at Atlantic City International Airport in nearby na, officials said. The FBI 1dent1f1ed the al?l?ged hijacker as Robert Ambroise, 27, of New Jersey. hos ta. false I Boein Pomo Jamil Ol 'ficials vo'w to bring bank back plan MIDLAND, Texas -RepublicBank Corp. officials say they to make a ''billion-dollar bank" of the failed First National Bank of Midland, a 93-year-old institution that collapsed with a e in the Texas energy industry it had helped finance. First na1 became the largest bank to fail in Texas and the second t, in tem\S of assets, to fail in U.S. history when acting U.S. troller of the Currency H. Joe Shelby declared it insolvent y evening. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. sold the bank 1.1 million to RepublicBank Corp. of Dallas, the nation's 21st t bank holding company. The bank. which had Sl.4 million in declin Natio larges Comp Frida for $5 larges assets and $600 million in deposits, reopens Monday as blicBank First National Midland. Repu STATE 'Str ike looms in aerospace talks, exp& LONG BEACH -An 11th-hour rounct of negotiations was ted to last through the weekend in an effort to head off a tened strike Monday by 6,300 workers at McDonnell-Douglas plants in three states. Meantime. the United Auto Workers instructed its members who are scheduled to be first on the Lines at 7 a.m. Monday to begin picking up picket signs, and day general membership meeting in Long Beach has been ed. threa Corp. has picket a Sun cancel ld found in car after s uicide Go LOS ANGELES -South African gold coins worth about 0 were found in the trunk of a sport.scar owned by the auman of the Bullion Reserve of North America after his s uicide $18,00 ch · last month, the Los Angeles Times reported SatW'day. Citing ntified sources, the paper said that in a tape recording found his body. Alan D. Saxon specifically left the $58,705 Maserati estranged wife, Susan Authorities have not publicly' revealed uni de with tohis the co ntents of the I.ape pending an inquest into Saxon's death, the county coroner has ruled a suicide. The Los Angeles y district attorney requested the inquest. which Count Sal mon season one of state's worst s from AN FRANCISCO -California fishing communities, reeling a double punch of aggressive Alaskan competition and wide weather changes. sought' disaster aid m the wake of one worst salmon seasons ever. "Only 42 salmon were brought tn g the entire month of September,'' said Gerry Grader of world of its durin Grade r's Fish Co., one of seven wholesale fish buyers in the ocino County community of Fort Bragg. "Usually we see usands and thousands. It's been a terrible year" The state's ercial salmon season ended two weeks ago, and reports g in now show the cat.ch at l~ast 50 percent below that of a rmal year. Mend tho comm co min no WORLD ~ Gr omyko clashes with Genscher VIE'NNA. Austria -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. myko clashed Saturday with Hans-Dietrich Genscher, his West Gro Ge nnan counterpart, at two long meetings about the planned yment of new nuclear missiles in Europe. In their first ting, Genscher asked Gromyko to help arrange a superpower wnnut to avert a cnslS over NATO's plan to start st.atiorung 572 ' built rrussiles in Western Euro?e at year's end. West' German urces said. The sources. members of Genscher's delegation, also the West Gennan diplomat urged Gromyko to meet with tary of State George P. Shultz to ease growing East-West deplo mee s U.S· so said Secre tensi ~. Ma yor of J erusalem assaulted JERUSALEM -Ultra-Orthodox Jewish extremists assaulted ar-old Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek with sticks and bottles rday, knocking him down in a street brawl. KoUek's esman, Rah Davara, said the mayor suffered a scratch on his a bruised knee and tom trousers, but he needed no medical tion. It was the latest incident in a mounting campaign of nee by religious extrerrusts who believe modem Israel is a ege agflinst their Messianic vision of a Jewish state and who 72-ye Sa tu spok face, atten viole sacril op pose KoUek's moves to provide secular facilities such as swuruning pools · hel:t holy city. - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. t6, 1983 A~ 'The Cracker' tracked down by FBI Te~n who supplied secret tJRmputer codes to Irvine youths is located in San Diego The FBI aaya it hu found a ceen-.ager who supptted aecret codes to four Irvine younpten whose homes were talded in an FBI roundup of. alleged computer tamperers. The home of the youth, who called himself "the Cracker," was raided Thursday, the day after raids on more than a dozen young com~uter enthusiasts across the country, said GlU"y Laturno, a spokesman for the FBI in San Diego. Wednetday. C.Ope was interviewed before the Cracker wu caught. _ However,Copuaid, "ldon'treallybeUeve they (atudents) know who thla person is. They told us they cont.acted the Cracker through a telephone number they had ln their computer, but they didn't remember the number." cont.act with a computer uter tdentlfyi.ng himaelf aa the Cracker "I've talked to him once or twice," Pratt told the San Dieao Union on Friday. By t.alk, he wu referring to contact by computer. The Wednesday raids were carried out in Lo6 Angel,es and Irvine and in Detroit, Tucson, Ariz .. Rochester, N. Y .. and elsewhere, the FBI said. There were no arresta, and the FBI said it probably would be months before any indict· ri'M!nts were sought. "The last time wouJd've been about two weeks ago,'' Pratt said. "He was on (a computer) with a friend of mine who knew h. ti un. The Cracker is male, age 17or18, and lives in the San Diego area, Laturno said Friday. The teen-ager was not further identified and the FBI did not say how he was caught, although agents may have traced the number of the telephone that was hooked up to his computer. "I believe there are more students ftonr our school -six to 10 of them, maybe -who knew what was going on," said John Kalko, a science instruct.or at Woodbridge High. The four Irvine youths told reporters Thursday that the Cracker enabled them electronically to break into GTE Telenet C.Ommunicatlons Corp. 's electronic mail system called Telemall. Greg Cops, the principal at Woodbridge High School in Irvine, told the San Diego Union newspaper earlier that the Cracker's telephone number was contained in material the FBI seized from the boys in their raids FBI agenta confiscated computer equip· ment at the Irvine homes of Wayne Correla, 17, David Hill. 17, 14-year-old Gregg Knutsen and his brother, Gary, 15. Rob Pratt, 15, a high school sophomo~ in San Jost>. qajci he, too, hal'I had Mmputer The Lo6 Angeles Herald Examiner, cauot· ing a computer buff it only identified as Bob, said the Cr~ker, who probably is from San Diego, has a reputation for breaking the codes of complex systems and giving out the information for nothing, "just to show off." Bob said the Cracker belongs to a group calling itself the Inner Circle. O'Brien was-Rockne to Reagan's Gipper LOS ANGELES (AP) -Act.or "Angels With Dirty Faces,'' Pat O'Brien, who used his broad "Knute Rockne, All-American," Irish face and gift of gab to portray with Reagan, and "Fighting cops, priests and Knute Rockne to 69th." Ronald Reagan's ''Gipper," died He won an Emmy and the Saturday of a heart attack, his Carbon Mike, presented by the publicist said. He was 83. Radio Pioneers. But he was never He was pronounced dead at 6 nominated for an ~cademy a.rn. at St. John's Hospital in Award. Santa Monica, hospital officials Born William Joseph O'Brien in said. Milwaukee on Nov. 11, 1699, his O'Brien, w ho would have been most memorable job was the title 84 on Nov. 11. underwent prostate role in "Knute Rockne,'' portray· surgery Wednesday, said his long-ing the famed Notre Dame foot- time publicist, Jewel Smith. ball coach of the 1930s. Reagan "Everybody at the hospital portrayed doomed halfback knew I was here because the George Gipp, "The Gipper." president called,'' Miss Smith said Another of O'Brien's most the actor told her. memorable roles was as the slum O'Brien ·and his one-time priest in ''Angels with Dirty co-star had talked almost every Faces" who tried to keep his week by telephone since Reagan pansh youngsters from admiring has been in the White House, Miss a hoodlum, played by longtime Smith said. friend Jimmy Cagney. At the end Assistant White House press of the movie, the priest begged his secrf!tary Mark Weinberg said old friend to go screaming to the President and Mrs. Reagan were• electric chair so the children lnfonned about the actor's death would think he died a coward - and were "deeply saddened," He and the hoodlum did, despite his said both of them had spoken with pledge to the contrary. O'Brien since he was hospitalized, O'Brien, who once considered and Reagan had spoken to him entering the seminary, played so within the last few days. many priests on the screen that he O'Brien's films included quipped."Onemoreandtheywill Pat O'Brien have to ordain me." He made more than 110 films in his career, among them: "The Front Page" in 1931, "Bureau of Missing Persons'' in 1933, ''Here Comes the Navy" in 1934, ''The Irish in Us" and "Ceiling Zero" in 1935, "China Clipper" in 1936, "San Quentin" in 1937, "Boy Meets Girl" in 1938, "The Fight· ing 69th" in 1940, "His Butler's Sister'' in 1943, "A Dangerous Profession" In 1949, "The People Against O'Hara" in 1951, "Okil)awa" in 1952. "The Last Hurrah" in 1958, "Some Like It Hot" in 1959, and "The End" in 1977 Interior noniinee pro-developer UC/ professor: Clark supporte d builders as State court justice By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' , ... OellJ "°' ..... Wilham P. Clark, President Ronald Reagan's surprise choice for Secretary of the Interior. was a strong supporter of developer interests during his nine-year tenure on the Ca.liforrua State Supreme Court, according to a UC Irvine professor who conducted a survey of court decisions during that period. Joseph DiMent.o, director of the university's social ecology program, reported the results of the atudy in a 1960 issue 6f the UCLA Law Review. In an interview Friday, he said the justices' records were analyzed according to how they voted on environmental and land use issues. "On balance. (Clark's) opinions tended to favor the development orientation," Di Mento said. He said Clark wrote an. import.ant dissenting opinion on a case in which environmental impact reports were required for oil drilling. OiMent.o said Clark also opposed the expansion of powers stemming from the state's Environmental Quality Act. The professor was hesitant to predict the former National Security Adviser's performance as Sec· retary of the Interior. He said the study "is an lndication of his orientation but ls not necessarily something he will stick to. "I'm· surprised someone associated closely with development interests would be selected for this position." John Glenn calls for tax increase SAN 01.EGO (AP) -Demo· cratic presidential candidate John Glenn called for e tax increase Saturday, saying the government should not risk cutting the defense budget but cannot maintain "a $207 b1Uion a year deficit very much longer." Glenn. a senator from Ohio, made his call for a tax hike before addressing the Marine Corps Aviation Association. no huge maJOr cuts,'' he said. "We can't rut back on our defense commitments " Glenn said all federal budget· ary cuts without a tax increase _would amount to $15 to $20 billion , not enough to significantly reduce the nation's deficit. "lf we can't do it on the cut side -and we say its necessary to bring interest rates down -then we have to consider tax in· creases,'' Glenn said. Marines kill 5 • snipers BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Marine sharpshooters said they killed five snipers who pinned them down at Beirut airport for the second day Saturday, and a mine or bomb blast wounded two French soldiers in a U .N. convoy in southern Lebanon. It was the first time since the Marines were deployed in Leba- non .,that they reported killing combat.ants. Lebanon's cease.fire commit- tee, meanwhile, agreed to aak for Greek and Italian obeervers to police the Sept_ 26 truce that ended three weeks of Druse-Christian fighting in the central mountains. The sniping Saturday oc;:curred along the northeastern edge of the airport, where one Marine was killed and another wounded Fri- day, bringing the toll to six Marines killed and 51 wounded in Lebanon in 16 months -most of them since Aug. 28. Marine spokesmen said there were no American casualties in ~e latest sruplna. "We were tut by srilpin&j_n the same area about 8:20 this monuhg,'' said Warrant Of- ficer Charles Rowe. "We returned 1ire':"' OC jail will dro ~'gruel' SANTA A CAP) -Orange County Jail fficials have agreed not to punish prisoners with a dish described by inmates as "gruel" and "dog food" in a lawsuit settlement t.hat was hailed as unprecedented in the nation. American Civil Liberties Union attorney Dick· Herman said the agreement was "a step forward in penology." "The agreement represents the first rules of this kind in the country," Herman said following the settlement Fri~y before U.S . District Judge Pamela Rymer in Los Angeles. The food. which inmates said was a foul-tasting concoction of 10 ingredients mixed in a blender and baked in the form of a meatloaf, was served as a dis· ciplinary measure to prisoners in isolation, jail officials said. The 62-year-old former astronaut said no major cuts should be made in the Department of Defense budget "because we see the danger we have around the world right now." "We can cut $12 to $15 billion dollars from def~nse without hurting our security, but there are THE CLASSIC COUNTRY TWEED w Li e're stening ••• Whal cto ~ou hkt' about the Daily Pilot-> Whal don·1 you lake., Call the number at left and your message wtll be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the approprtate edit.or Offered with fresh styling, open patch inverted pleated pockets and a bi swing action bock for ease of movement & comfort. 42·6086 6 1·he same 24 hour answenng service may be used to record let ll'r!. to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must 1ndude lht•1r name and trlephone number ror venflcata on No c1rculataon t·:i ll~ pleas<' Tell us what's on your mind D ~:;' .. Q wwenleed , FhOly ti ;0v O<'• o yOVt P•D•• Qt -y nol n•lf ~JO pm ........... ,""' UJ ('"Op, ft 1f1 brr enfJ l'O _ .. .., l 11u10• '°" <IO "°"' u, 10.,.,, ., •no l;vnO•, If not •lt( .. wt yOV# , • "' ~ .. O.•U'• ""° •<NI COVf ..... w -.0 c T -· Or,,,...,. Ar---"""'""'' • w .. 1 l_.. . ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. l . 8chw•r1z til Publl&het Ch.zy Dow•Hby R•rmond MeoL••n Fdllor end Aas111an CQfltroller 10 lhe Publlttwtf ,, .... , .. e .... p,~,1()11 .. ~ Qlorla A f'-MI ....... .-.""'II .... .,. Don* L.. WI'"-"'' (.t(~ttOr .... ""OP CIHeln.ct ltdvertl•lnt 7 t4/M2·M71 All ot!Mr dep•rtment• M2~t MAIN O,PICl 110 W"' B•~ Gt Cno11 -CA Mo~ •""'-e .... t~ Cotto .. _ CA 07111& C"JOC>VIOO'" t!HIJ Ot•l>QfOOV(IWJ w1t~;1 "*' .. ' ~"'"•'°" nt <<lfr;noN -- '.«~ '"'.-i 004ta~ ll*•l:I ~· C.Ot•t ~ C••l0t.,.. !UPS IU 8001 Svl'IKl<()t!Of\ Dy CA"•'-" 1~ "'Ol'tNy 1r; "'"~ se $0 "'OlllNv VOL. 11, NO. 211 Perfect with pleated cor· duroys or olwoys appropriate with your favorite pair of gabardine or flannel trousers. 46 Folhlon ~NI~ leoch (M)~tO . j ... \ • ".a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 ·: •. ·. ~\ ~ ~ .. When they .. grow up ... • ... these Newpo rt Elementa r y School s tuden t~ ~ill know what it's like to he a fireman, or dress like one anyway. Bryan Bear has a way to grow into the turnout coat. H is twin Lindsay reacte d to a s iren while Me lissa Whalen got help in steadying the hose from Firem a n Rick Zaccaro of the Balboa Sta tion during fire Prevention Week. Daily Pilot Photos by Richard Koehler ! , .. -·;..- HB students can add a class next semester Junior and 9C81or atudenta ln Huntington Beach Union High School Diluict'a .even ~hools can take six classes instead of five at the start of the aecond semester next February. The expanded curriculum was made poeaible by the lncreue In money received from the at.ate, school officials announced this week. The number of classes available to upper claasmembers waa cut to five two years ago as par\ of a series of economic cutbacka. "The first thing that board ) members wanted to do with the addition.al money was to put It back into the cl.ulroom for the kids," Supt. Frank "Jake" Abbott said. "We are very pleued to restore the cu ta." Abbott said the change will give juniors and seniors a chance to take an extra academic claaa or an elective. The claaa won't be man- datory. Atout 20 extra teachers have been designa~ to handle the expanded program at an expected cost of about $600,000. Use OCC career center Orange Coast College Is inviting local residents to use the services of its c~center placement office g the 1983-64 academic ye . ''This is one of the largest placement offices in the country," said Dennis Bethune, director of the OCC center. "Annually we serve approximately 15,000 indi- viduals and we place more than 5,000 people per year in full-and part-time jobs. For a $10 fee, residents may use all services in the career center, including job information listings, a computerized placement and referral system, on-campus em- ployer recruiting sessions, an em- ployer information library, em- ployment referrals and a library containing information relating to careers and university transfer. The placement office is in the Costa Mesa coUege's Career Center. For information about the program, phone 432-5576. I , School offlclal honored A Corona del Mar High School assistant principal who i.s aought out by students as a counselor and works with child abuse cases was honored recently by the Orange County Boa.rd of Education. Betty Townsend won the Outstanding Contribution to Education A ward for her work as a counselor and liaison with parents about curriculum, dis- cipline and special education. She also assists the Zonta Club in selecting Girl of the Month. Monday night will he magi~al A evening of magic will be staged Monday at Magic Wand in Newport Beach to benefit the Pediatric Cancer Foundation of Orange County. Proceeds from the 6 p.m. affair will help fund laboratory research for children with cancer. A labora· tory was established last year at Children's H011pit.al of Orange County. Tickets for the evening at Magic Island. a pnvate club in Lido Marina, are $50. For detaiIS, call Jane Fowler at 675-8987. , OC Red Cross helps in Arizona Two American Red Cross vol- unteers and one staff member from Orange County have joined the team of 200 volunteers helping to feed and shelter victims of the Arizona floods. Anaheim and Irvine's emergency services director Gordon Brown are among those giving aid to the 4,000 (amities displaced -: ~-~~~~------~---------~---------==:::::~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ----- Volunteer nurse Nancy Habish of Santa Ana, emergency services volunteer Trish Dammeyer of Those willing to contribute disaster relief to Anwna flood Vlctims may send their checks to the Orange County Red Cross. P.O. Box 11364, Santa Ana. ... . ~ . .. .. :· .. . . ~ •. • ' . ' .. ~ \ ... · . Why Do You Choose To Live With Pclin? These People Chose To Eliminate Pain Dear Jerry, I am writing in regard co services rendered concern- ing m~· migraine head· aches . Since childhood, 1 have been bothered by these headaches until they progressed to the point that I needed frequent hos- p1tal izac ion and vast amounts of medication co treat them. This led to hospitalization for drug withdrawal. Treatment at the Ma>o Clinic led tO another series of med1- cat1ons. le became increas· ingh difficult co function and desperation led me cu answer ·your aJ for mi- ~ratne release A fcer one session I never had even one recu rre m.e of migraine headaches. Thank you so much . Sincerely, J.W . Dear Jerry, M)· lower back hurt me 95% of the time. I had learned to try and ignqre it because I could nor fi.nd any way to relieve the pa in. Now thanks to my sessions with you I am living a life completely free of back pain. Sincerely. D.M. problems were gone and for the first time in 34 years I could take a deep breach. The doctors told me that I had emphysema but now I am fi ne. Thank you so much for your help. Sincerely, D.L. Dear Jerry, Thank you so much fo r showing me how Transitional Psychosensics allowed me to eliminate having premenstrual bloat · ing. depression and ir- regula r periods. It seems Dear Jerry, incred ible that I have so I went for help because I quickly and easily ovcr- was hav1n~ trouble breath· come this problem that ing and I wanted to stop has troubled me for many smoking. After a few }"ears. sessiom rny breath in~ Sincerely. A.B. • Addresses and Phone Number Available on Request ELIMINATE PAIN WITH TRANSITIONAL PSYCHOSENSICS, NOT DRUGS Newport Associates is pleased to invite you to attend a free seminar featuring the newest and most effective approach to eliminating pain. Call Newport Associates for information about this sem inar (71 4) 631·1~44 ~eminar leader: Arloa Boyd, R.N . MA This dynamic and humorous speaker brings clarity to the subject of health and how it relates to the TPS method of total and permanent release of pain. \ Health Educator THE TRANSITIONAL PSYCHOSENSIC METHOD Question: Mr.Johnson, I believe rhat you are rhe founder of the Institute of Transitional Psychosensics. Answer: Yes, that is true. Question: Well, I have read a lirtle about it and find it be very much like hypnosis. How would you respond to that! Answer: At first glance you might deduce that bu· there are two very different concepts involved. Question: And what are those! Answer: First of all. hypnosis is what someone docs to you . Sec- ondly, hypnosis uses the power of suggestion. Hyp- nosis 1s what someone does to you and the power of suggestion. Transitional Psychoscnsics teaches rou, and uses no suggestion. Question: I still don't understand the difference. Answer: Well, basically Transitional Psychoscnsics is something char you learn to do, through educational guid- ance. The old thought that you arc being controlled docs not exist with Tran· sitional Psychoscnsics. Question: That sounds pretty far ouc and simple. Answer: Yes, I can see how you would feel that way but isn't it sometimes true that things that seem "'far out and simple"' have turned out to be an ult imate - answer. Docs the fact of 1t Gerald B. Johnson '"being simple'" mean it may not be effective for you? Question: Well. no, it's just a dif- ferent thought. But then how does this help and 1n what situauons. Answer: We have shown conclusive. Ir that by entering our Educational Guidance Pro- gram people can learn in-2 matter of hours over a period of a few days that they can deal effernvely with a variety of physical manifestations. These mani- festations are ofren called ··symptoms·· by the medical societ)". Question: Oh, then do you consider yourself a part of the medical or psychological society? Answer: We don't. We deal with the ··causes'". not the "symp· toms". Qudtion: Yes. but how can you 1( no one knows what the causes are ? Answer: I believe that when we set asid e our long ago acquired traditional thou~hts the causes can be surfaced. And yes, we can deal with them successfully. Question: And thcre·s more? Answer: Y cs , there is much more . (to be conunued) Newport Assiciace s 404 Westminster # 201 Newpart Beach, CA. 92663 FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL 631-1544 , --· Is she taking the law . into her o~n hands? JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) -- To Rosemary Funnan, it's a matter of "giving the people back · thelr courta." To the Florida Bar, It's a case of practicing law without a license for which she should be punished. • Whatever the issue, Funnan's business of providing legal foITO§ to the poor and illiterate for a fraction of the fee a lawyer might charge has generated controversy. She now faces a four-month prison term for violating a 1979 order by the Florida Supreme Court to stop giving legal advice. She will go to federal court next month to get a jury trial in her battle with the bar. Furman, a 56-year-old widow, says her 22 years as a legal secretary and courLreporter left her with an overriding im- 'pression: "Lawyers ar:e stupid." chores that require little tralninS and no hefty fees. . If the forms were readily avail- able, 70 percent of the court CASe 16ad and lawyers' revenue would be eliminated, she contends. Eleven years ago, she opened Northside Secretarial Service in Jacksonville. The business, she says, has h~lped thousands of people gain at"cess to the courts - for s.uch simple procedures as uncontested divorces, adoptions and name changes -through forms she provides and helps fill out for $50. Four years ago, she ran afoul of the Florida Bar, which said she was gi~ng legal advice, some- thing only licensed lawyers are allowed to do. They spend their tim e, she said , getting secretaries and assistants to fill out fonns, check details, file papers and perform other routine The state Supreme Court . agreed, and in 1979 laid down guidelines. Under the court's order, Furman was allowed only to provide the forms and type in information provided by her cus- tomers. Rosemary Furman is at odds with the Florida Bar over he.~ low-cost legal service. TV station's earth-shaking story hit LOS ANGELES (AP) -Scientists say a catastrophic earthquake eventually will occur along the southern San Andreas fault, but they scoff at a television news report gcedicting a 60 percent. chance of such a qake by year's end, scientists say. "I can st.ate unequivocally that the report is in error and that no credible person within the U.S. Geological Surve)'. would make such an assertion," Allan Lindh, a geophysici.St with the USGS regional office in Menlo Park, said. KN.BC, defended the story, saying that while the station did not identify its source, "we believe the source is a credible one ... We're going out and talking to other people who said our report was inaccurate or misleading ... but that doesn't mean we have any reason to doubt our source." Richter scale along the ~jon Pass section of the San Andreas fault by the end of the year. The pass is about 55 miles northeast of Los Angeles. The source also said there was an 80 percent chance of such a quake by 1987 and a 50 percent chance at any time. Lindh, Jonnson and other USGS scientists said a catastrophic quake eventu- ally will occur along the southern San Andreas -stretching 100 to 150 miles from Cajon P~ to the Salton Sea -but that the chancei&abouta few oercenta vear at meet. ...... C.arl Johnson, geophysicist in charge of the USGS office at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, called the Wednesday night story on KN.BC-TV in Los Angeles "bad reporting." Steve An~niotti, news director at Pete Noyes, KNBC news executive editor, said he was "very cautious" when he edited the story, but declined to identify the source except to say he was "a scientist with a great deal of credibility" who believes "the gravity of this situation is being swept under the rug." The KNBC story quoted the source - whom the station implied was within the USGS -as saying there was a 60 percent chance of a quake greater than 8.0 on the ''We guess that the probability of that kind of an earthquake during 1984.is no greater than 5 percent. But that's old news. That~ been out for at least 1 ~ or two years," said Kerry Sieh, an associate SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNCH Featurln1 ••. J - • Huevos Ranchcros • • Briney Deep Benedict • • Assorted Omelettes • Braaela Prices t " Br•aela Prices S&arll Fr•• •215 9 A.II. to 3 P.M. ~ 801 . E. BALBOA · 673-7726 •-·~ ' ()I; rHE PENIHSUL A BALBOA geology professor at Caltech. NOTICE Due to manufacturer's delivery problems, the Texas Instruments Computer Music Box software cartndge advertised in today's Target sale circular will not be available. We will issue ra1nchecks and fill them as soon as possible. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause (;)TARGET ACINC CONTROL SEMINAR AN OPPORTUNITY THAT YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISSI .. zmu• Orange Coast O~I~ PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 A6 Anti-gang 'Angels' striking out in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - Boredom and disappointed expec- tations may have hurt initial efforts by the Guardi$11 Angels to recruit an all-volunteer anti-gang force in Los Angeles, its leaders say. Police say the transplanted East Coast group with the red berets and white T-shirts hasn't haq snuch impact in Los Angeles but still wish them luck: "One of the problems in Los Angelesisthat it'sa townofs ," said Guardian Angel found Curtis Sliw~ of New York. "It' bigger than life .... The tedium of patrolling didn't go over too well in Los Angeles. Quite a few people were burned out by patrolling places like Sherman Oaks, where you walk .miles and see two people.'' But Sliwa hopes for a bolstered effort during next summer'$ Olympics. "The sight of an Angel in a red beret and T-shirt will come as a welcome relief for thoee people who may fear being ripped off during the Olympics," he said. After two years here, an antici- pated 300 v.olunteers never ma- terialized, and many of the initial members have departed. Of a current membership of 75, only Darrell Otteson, Los Angeles chapter leader, and C huck RedwoU, who h'.eads the San Fernando Valley chapter, remain among the original recruits. "People thought patrolling was a parade or something," said Redwolf, 29, a student at Valle,Y liege. The valley chapter still patrols twice a week, but it is lucky to get three-man patrols rather than the standard eight, 'he saip. Patrols by Lhe five divisions in Los Angeles vary from one to three times a week, and they are down to four members in some areas. "The excitement of patrolling wears off very fast," said Otteson, 251 a Culver City hair stylist. f!ll 9. fkyk1t~ /Hi.</). CERTIFIED CLINICAL HYPNOTHERAPIST-HYPNOANAL YSIS ' • Hypnodont1cs • Hypnoanesths1a·Analges1a • Biofeedback • Hypnotherapy In Obstetrics • Athlete-Sports • Stress Anxiety • Phobic Anxiety • Narcotic, Alcohol Addiction • Sexual Problems • Appeltle Dlsorders • Personanty Problems • S1utter1ng·Stammenng .HVPNOTHERAPEUTIC·MANAGEMENT FOR THE PROLONGED CHRONIC PAIN SUFFERER OR THE DISABLED AN~DE81LITATED PATIENT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY INDIVIDUAL, SMALL GROUP AND CORPORA TE SELF-HYPNOSIS TECHNIQUES TAUGHT 851-1758 833 DOVER OR., su1rt 2 • NEWPORT BEACH 92663 • Decoretor pettem1 •Mounted on 1hfftl IO you can ln1tall H1llyt •Look ·ror .... tag1t ~f'Um!l t BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURS LF OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGH EARNING POWER A PHENOMINAL NEW AGING CONmOL PROGRAM • Tough vlnyl 1urfece Instant Winner SWEEPSTAKES Youc 1 l ~ • I f ·1 ( l i I • J J '· ... Who Should Attend Those who are interested 1n becoming part of an exciting new direct sales marketing com- pany. Those who care about people-Who want to earn XTRA income-Build a second career-Want to be rn business for them- selves-Want independence-And Recognition -Get rn on a ground floor opportunity What will you learn- You will learn of Or. Lippman·s experiments and formulations o f nurnents and anti-oxidants that aid 1n the control of the aging process. You will learn of the high "Fibrebran" diet for- mula so necessary because of the great amount of processed foods we eat, and how pro~essed foods C:iffect our health and well being. You will learn the importance of exercise 1n keeping your body conditioned and properly toned. You will learn the beneficial rewards that go with following the Xtratlfe Anti-Aging Program. Dr. Richard Lippman. P.h.D.-1nternat1onally renowned Swedish So ent1st 1n the field 0 1 Gerontology (tigrng) o f the Department or Medical Cell 8101ogy ,1r Uppsala Un iversity 1n Upp~ald Sweden Dr L rppm;in h;is conducted c1g1ng control tests on both animals and humilns Guest Speaker Dr. Robert Glazer noted Bariatric Physician will speak on "Permanent Lifestyle Modification Program" SEMINAR RESERVATIONS DATE: Tuesday, Ocl. 18, 1983 TIME: 7-9 P.M. PHONE: XTRALIFE IM NOW (Sp"c:e is limited/ LOCATION: MARRIOTT HOTEL 700 W Convention W11y. Anaheim, CA (7 '4, 840-9604 OR (2fll 478-9731 • fe1y Mll·ttlck •No-wax ••ff ' . :.;.. ·· c • .. • • Be1utllul In 4 ·~w.•;:~ you; kitchen or IMng •r•• 4 . ""'.; SALE 44~ SIANO .... ~~ d Be A Wlnnert I ST PRIZ . Llndel Vecatfdn Ho,.. 2ND PR1zl' · . . . H•• ' .... , c°'' c.,.. 3110 PllZE ... TepPen KltcMn Center 4TN PllZE .. , ... ACA 11" Cofor TV 5TN PRIZE ... Encon 52" C..ffnt ,..,, 3,362 PR.IZES °;,~~fl ~E GIVEN AWAYI Inter IOdey •t •ny of our tot 110,..• natlonwfctel Ho pure"•" nee--..... -~,·-•wcte...,., SAVE 250/ol & 1/2 PR.ICE PAINT • Newt The l .. y OM 1911 No-Wax 12' Vlnyl 1ntertot L•t... ~ =-· 321 , .. , . •·•• SALE "" HG. '•·•• SALE cw.. ~~~" SALE 4~~ ..... ,-A-V-E-33_0/i_o_I _O_u_r_a-.-.-,--- ~-WESTMINSTER 15191 leach Boulevard . 898-3388 lundt9! lotllrlen• 1 ... L. 7-!~ Solld Oak Parquet MG. 8.88 ,. 11a -• • Toneue tlftCI .. oowe edgee SANTA ANA 2801 So. .Bristol St. (Near S.gentrom St.) 557-1324 fOf fflY ln1tehtlon ~:::"~ .. • 111•" 39e •a. aao SALE u. SANTA ANA' 322 w. 17th Street 547-7781 j I ' ! I DO.IT-YOua11u AND IAYll INJOY OU" NJlllONALIZID ""VICll WI ...... ONl.Y , .. , OUAUTY'I • ., \ -. 1 ' . At Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct 16, tG83 1Jme to straighten up seawall permits 'fhe process for approving new seawalls to protect eroding seaside bluffs in Laguna Beach needs revision. ~ People whose homes are threatened today by rampaging waves cannot be sure whether their best option is to chance a puzzling channel of bureaucratic steps to obtain permits or to simply call in a contractor to get the job done pefore i" anyone notices. ~ 1t·shouldn't be this way. As long as the law requires permits, property owners should be mandated to obtain • them. And it is up to government officials at several levels ~ to agree-on ah approvaj.process that is fast and meaningful. ~ As things stand.today, however, the pr~ is lengthy · and confused. The California Coastal Commission, one of • the agencies supervising the system, is underfunded and slow to act, and virtually no penalty exists for people who • don't follow the rules. ;.:.i The only part of the pr~ that seems successful, ,._ fortunately, is the process for issuing emergency permits • when property owners face the immediate threat of losing ~. a home. Those permits-can be issued by telephone. T he ; system for other permits isn't as streamlined. J· Here is the way it works: When property owners want ~ to build a wall, they are supposed to start with the city ~ Planning Department, which reviews the plans to ensure f they meet construction and aaf ety codes and don't e ncroach on others' property. , " If the planners and the city's Design Review Board approve the wall, the owner next goes to the Coastal f Commission for another permit. If the wall would stand ~ where the water occasionally laps directly onto the rocks, • then a permit from the Army Corps of Engineers is needed. r Until a recent case where the corps temporarily halted • seawall construction at Arthur Jacobson 's Cliff Drive •• f home, though, few people realized the agency should be consulted. A group of residents concerned about the · environmental effects of Jacobson's Crescent Bay con-? structio n contacted the corps. : Meanwhile, another Crescent Bay resident, Marion ·. Knott Montepart, not long ago built an $8,000 seawall without bothering to obtain permits in advance. She now has applied for her city permit, but only after city officials :. issued several warnings that they would seek misde- meanor penalties if she didn't. T hus, the city still might ' w rench a few dollars for a construction permit from Kndtt -but it had virtually no control over how the " concrete-and-boulder wall was designed. f Already a large boulder in that wall is loose and could become a safety hazard to people wh o spread their beach towels below it. .. •' .. ~ :· •.• This is no way to protect a public beach or its homes. MAllBOX Upper bay has priceless charm To the Editor: Congratulauons on your edi- torial of Tuesday, Oct 4, concern- ing University Drive, entitled "A DeUcate Balance.'' Your rec- ommendation that this is the proper time for policymakers ln Newport. ~ta Mesa, Irvine and the Orange County government to agree on abandorung the ex- tension of Uruversny Drive IS both timely and appropriate. Upper Newport Bay is an asset which cannot be replaced Its pnceless charm and delicate ecology must not be endangered by a high-volume highway close to its shores. DONALD A. STRAUSS Member, Newport Beach City Council Don 't harm res.erve with road To the Editor Many thanks for your excellent edttonal Oct. 4 pointing out the lack of real need and potential for great harm in extending Univer- sity Drive. To build an artenal street so close and parallel to the Corona del Mar Freeway is foolJsh. And the prectous but fragile treasure we possess in the Upper Bay reserve wouJd certain- ly be sullied by an adjacent thoroughfare RICHARD KUST Irvine l. M. Boyd /No nighties Seven out of every 100 women wear nothing at all to bed. So report the garmentmakers, who penodically check up on such matters. PaJ81llas are ~id lo be preferred by single women two to one The married ladies choose nlghtgowns three lo one The statistics on pajamas and night· gowns change somewhat from year t.o year. but the nudity figure, curiously. has remained the same for approximately three decades. Q Doesn'~ the more intellectual man u a rule tend t.o go for the fbghty feather-headed type of female? A . Not exactly, I( you'll attept the retearch of a Stanford achoLar who made a study of the matter. The more intellectual the fellow. the more likely he'U fall for a highly emotional aort of girl, thia authority contends. There's a large dHfercnce, it's said, between ORANGE COAST Daily Piiat the "highly emotional" and ''flighty" type. Extroverts tend to be romantically attracted to in- troverts, this researcher also avers. Consider yourself a Seasoned Citizen, too, if you can remember when: 1. Girls walked backwards In a high wind, 2. A free plug was a raw potato in the spout of a coal oil can. And 3. The citizenry criticised federal extravagance In giving away free garden seeds. Q. Why do we call that fish "halibut"? , A lt waa the traditional entree on Christian holy da)'B long before turkey Ol' ham. The name halibut comes trom the word holy. The making of beef jerky on the o ld fr o ntier was a two-maybe-t~ree months' chore. H.L lchwetll IH P\dtNI ChuJDoweftbJ t"lllllor __ _ IO IN~ Llrry D. 1,..,._ .........,.,llllof . .> I WAS DEEPLY TOUCHED WHEN THAT CROWD BROKE DOWN ANO WEPT OPENLY . WHO WERE THEY? Hatred: The great motivator We're all going to miss James Watt. Government officials come and go but not many of them make as lasting an .impression as the recently fired-resigned (choose one) secretary of the interior. He'll be missed by the ~ple who approved of his efforts to open up our wildernea to com- merce. He'll be missed even more by the people who hated him and hated every decision he made. Those are the people who are really going to miss James Watt. There·s nothing like having some- one you can really hate with all your neart to get the blood running. Hate has •always had a bad press. If the Bible mentions hate, I'm sure it disapproves an.cl yet hate is responsible for a lot of the things that have been ac- complished in the world. Americ.a has flever been so productive as it was during the years we hated Adol! Hitler durmg World War Il. ,~,, -.N-DY-RO-DN_fY _ _,,.~ n was not love of country that got us up off our tails. It was hatred. Hate may not be nice but hatred is as 11\uch of a motivating force as love. The environmentalists who hate James Watt have never been more effective or better organized. They have a rallying point and he's it. His actions were often so overtly anti-environment that he made 1t easy for conservationists to raise money to fight him. If President Reagan appoints a sec- retary of the interior who holds the same views that Watt holds but who is less flamboyant, the environmentalists could be in for trouble What if Reagan appoints some pleasant, friendly, efficient enemy of the environment? What if we get someone who goes about accomplishing the same things Watt did but aa:omplishes them without making a lot of noiae? It's been apparent these past few weeks how much people have enjoyed hating James Watt. Con- sidering that his remark about the composition of a conunittee he had appc)lnted to study the coal prob- lem was considered to be offensive to a lot of people, it's amazing how many times it was repeateOOy every newspaper, television and radio report in the country. Having someone to hate IS absolutely essential sometimes if you're going to get anything done in the world. Love is nicer than hate but it tends to JJe around mornings. It's hate that gets you going. Just Last weekend I went to a little piece of P,.roperty we own with some trees on 1t. A lot of the trees. along the open side where the sun hits them, were grown over with a creeping vine, wild grape. It's something like Kudzu .althoullh notqu1teso pernicious. It turns -itself-·around trees and eventually pulls them down and kills them. I hate ~ild grape as much as a lot of people hate James Watt. I took my hedge clippt>~. my wire cutters and a machete and l started out after that stuff. 1 worked for five hours at a pace I never could have sustained if my hatred of wild grape hadn't been as intense as it is. Love for wild grape couldn't have moved me lo that much exertion I'm still a little stiff from all the work and \l feels good because it remmds me of that wonderful feeling of detestation I had. Hatred lS a much sunpler emo- tion than love. Love gets all rruxed up with affection, sex, eternity, romance, the moon and a lot of stuff that clouds the J.SSUe. That's not so with hatred. There it is, pure and simple. Those of us who hated James Watt as secretary of the interior are gping to miss him . ·Hummer's dismal track record WASHJNGTON -Americ.an infantrymen may be in more danger riding to the battlefront in the Army's newest dream vehicle than they would be from enemy fire. The High Mobility Multi- purpose Wheeled Vehicle - called the "Hummer" -is in- tended to be the infantry's wheel- ed workhorse of the future. h's supposed to replace the jeep, the . weapons carrier and the personnel earner -with missile-firing capability to boot. The Army wants nearly 55,000 Hummers at about $22.000 apiece. But the diesel-powered vehicle has already amassed a dismal record for reliability And now a series of inLemal Army reports, examined by my associate Donald Goldberg, shows that the Hum- mer gets a flunking grade for safety as well. af t>ty problems A report sent lo the Anny's deputy chief of staff for research, development and acquisition lists a number of serious safety prob- lems: •A badly placed safety strap can result in "passengers potentially ejected" from the carrier. •The dnver's field of Vision is reslncted. "This Item Is particu- larly Lmport.ant during driving over the crest of hills and in traffic on roadways," the report notes. •There is no "park" position on the Hummer's automatic trans- G. -Jl-Cl-l-11-11-11-1 -~ mlSSion. 'I]llS oversight, "may resuJt in accidents ... due to potential driver error (in- advertently leaving transmission in a 'dlive' position).'' •The brakes aren"l protected from objects kicked up from below . by the wheels. Result: "Potential brake failure." •The Hummer's 62-pound "TOW" missiles cannot be tied down properly. "Failure of missile rack to adequately secure TOW missiles may result in missile becoming dislodged during ve- hJcle operation over rough terrain, with subsequent damage or per- sonal injury." •If they avoid getting conked by a dislodged missile, the Hummer's crew faces serious danger from the ever-present possibility of a m1SS1le misfire. "This may result in a number of different accident situations. ranging in severity up to subjecting all crew members to TOW exhaust blast and flame." •And even If everything goes like clockwork, the Humll'}er miss- ile gunners will be subjected to deafening blast tas'ise. "This will result in permanent hearing I~ (even with double hearing_protec· uon) unJess the number of ex· posures is limited to one per gunner per day" -hardly the. kind of quota that Wll\S any battles. Army spokesmen stoutly insist that the H ummer won't be ac- cepted until the bugs are worked out; they say testing is continuing. But other Army sout'Ces doubt that the safety issues will ever be resolved. There's good reason for these doubts. Officials at the Army's safety center at Fort Rucker, Ala., have urged further tests and correction of the safety problems. But a July 7 memo from the safety center said: "Verification of these fixes in a realistic environment is needed to insure their operational adequacy, but additional oper- ational testing is not currently planned." SCANDAL OF THE WEEK: With callous unconcern about the poisor\S that seep Into our food supply, pesticide producers are lobbying strenuously against legislation that would tighten the testing reqwrements for deadly agricultural chemicals and the people who use them Industry pressure is ex peeled to kill a requirement, for example. that older, never-tested pesticides be checked. Whatoonsumers don't know, it is presumed, won't hurt them. The pesticide companies are also protesting the bill's proposal that "applicators" -the individ- uals who actually spread or spray the deadly poisons -must show that they know how to use and d1Spose of the chemicals befor~ they get the necessary cerufica· tion. In some states, minors allegedly take the applicator tests for their illiterate parents. State ofCietals deny this can happen. but it is legal for a wife or an 18-year-old offspring to take the test for an illiterate farmer-on the assump- tion that they will then supervise the use of the pesticides. To their credit, SOQle re- form-minded pesticide manufac- turers support the legislation. "We want the sloppy operators out of business, because they give us all a bad name," one explained. HEADLINES AND FOOT- NOTES: Dissatisfied with the resporue to the Sept. 11 national day of mourning for the 269 persons killed in the Soviet shoot- down of the Korean airliner, the Texarkana, Ark .. city council has deslgriated Nov. 1 as a new day of mourning and seeks natlonwide support. It also critJcized the White House for not doing enough to promote the earlier day •In a generally sympathetic biography of David Ben-Gurion, the father of modem Israel, author Dan Kurzman reports that Ben-Gurion and other Zionist leaders failed to urge drastic &etlon by the Allies to save Jews in Nau Germany, becauae they fear- ed it would hamper plans for a postwar Jewish state - Masks can't hide the hypocrite We become what we do. One of the greatest mi.stakes we can make -and aome of the arn.utest men who ever lived have made It -la to usume that we can do fa.lae or d18credltable thlnp and 1till "deep Inside ua" remain good people, or the same people. We become what we do. Il we do It lon.g enouah, or o(J.en enough. the act or the-habit t.rtnsforma the peraon It Is much like an old story thQt make« thb potnt touchlna)y. h a central cl1&rfle1er is a cynk:al ~gency rake named Lord George Hell, a debaucher and de.poller of women who lne>tpUcabfy (alb In lovo with • aaJntly youna lady. To aam her t:n4t and atfectJon.. he t IYlllY Ulml ~· --~ ~ conc:eala hi• corrupt and ravaae<f feat.urea with the maak of a saint. She, being na!ve and vulner- able, takes the appHr&N."e for ttatity and falla ln love wtth him. They marry. AJJ roes well until a jealoul etren out of his put en ten the 1Cene and t.hl'Mt.ena to n~ him for the vile hyPOQ"ite he is unlt!91 he takft off ~ muk and ~x~ hit tNe Nlure. Kavtna no choklt, he pu1a It off ln front of his bride -and ' astonishingly enough, beneath the saLnt's mask la the face of the salntlS' peraon he has become by wearing It in Jove. Thls Dorian Gray story In revene, u It were, exemplifies the maxim that we become what we habitually do and what we ha- bitually feel rn a aerue, there is no "deep Inner sel!" that remaina inviolate despite our ac\lon1 and reJeUona with the world. Per'IOnaUty 11 more Uke an on!on: Peel oft layer after layer, end when the final layer la peeled, there It no onJon l~ft. 'J'he core of ua rnidC!I within the la yen of love or hate. atralghtn-or crooked· n(!ta, In our dally deallnp and tn the h.abi ts we fonn and are fonned by Alas. it often takes a llfetJme to Learn this. lllllYCll ~ple are protest.ll\I f/lfef"Y· thJna In the air them dayw - mualc, airplanes, airplane puU and helkopten. Thank God for air poUuUon .owe can't lft whet ebe UI up then!. Chicken Un.le ..... ,u.. ............... " .......................... ... .............. -=.-· ............................ .... .... q.. -.-·-• I I ~ -Nestle irnpro~~s inf ant f orinula foreign effort ' WASHINGTON (AP)-A comm1ssion set up by the Nestle corporation to monitor its infant formula marketing practices In the Third World says the company is making progress. but ·not enough to justify abolishing the L'Ommission. Former Sen. F.dmund Muskie, chairman of the Nestle Infant Formula Audit Commission, cited areas of progr~ on Thursday as he released the audit group's fifth report on wheth~r Nestle's marketing practices conform with the World Health Assembly's marketing code. The code was adopted in May 1981. He said Nestle, the world's largest inlant formula maker, has stopped giving away samples, improved its labels and taken a variety of other steps, but it still isn't in full compliance. "I think they are on the road," Muskie said. "But I can't tell you whether they are on the (ave-yard line, the 10-yard lirfe or the 20-yard line. That's hard to do." . Nestle Execuuve Vu~e President Carl Angst said that Nestle will soon complete rhanges it is making in its infant formula package labels to remove illustra- tions. a move which would answer another criticism against the company. Nestle also has added a revised health wa.rning explaining how formula should be used. "We have therefore lived up to our commitments and I consider that o ur mission w1U have been accomplished by the end of the year," he said. "There will no longer be any possible ground for an adversary approach to these problems." Screen children for , heart disease woes CHICAGO (AP) -Greater attention to family patterns and more examinations of young ·people could lead to better control of heart disease. researchers have r~ported. Researchers at the Universtty of Cincinnati and the University of North Carolina said that if screening for coronary heart disease focused on the families of heart patients rather than on the general population , heart ailments would be detected more quickly. To the extent that blood levels of fatty substances vary with such family patterns as eating habits, modifying habits to reduce risks of heart disease "may be most successful when it occurs throughout the family environment," said ·the researchers. led by Dr. J ohn A. Morrison of the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Their findings were published in today's issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Morrison and his colleagues studied about 7,500 offspring and siblings of people having either normal or high levels of cholesterol and triglycerides -fats that move through the blood and have been linked in excess amounts with hean disease. "Presumably, shared genetic and environmental factors that elevate levels of triglycerides and-or cholesterol in such families can be identified in sub}eCts and their first-degree relatives, allowing for early intervention," the report said. The researchers also said that close relatives of people with dangerously high levels of such fats face up to four times the normal nsk of having high levels themselves: 2 DAYS ONLYI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 A 7 .. .· ... . . .. ·.•·.~:,::·:·.~ . : ·~~~·~·~S~Ff ECTIVf SUNDAY AND MONDAY OCT. 18 I l;~~·f~. SUNDAY I MONDAY 2 DAYS ONLY!. ) ! ,\8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 GORIN ON lllDGf BY CHARLES. H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF DEAR AN N LANDERS: Your response to O'Malley and Ginsburg was all right con&l.dering that the indivjduaJ had never heard of the Protestant work ethic, but I disagree with your statemen t that it applies to people of all faiths. . There Is, ln fact, a Catholic work ethic (auiong others) which is specifically different from its Protestant counterpart. Space l.s at a premium, so a brief but powerful example will have to suffice. Someone once asked Mother Teresa how she could continue to work so hard knowing in her heart that there is no real chance of succeeding in her fight against poverty. Her answer: "We are not called to be successful; we are called to be faithful." The Protestant work ethic has always held out the promise of material success as the reward for a job well done, whereas Catholicism tends to view work as a means to spiritual authenticity. This is why Protestantism was closely allied with the rise of capitalism, while Catholicism and capitalism are mortal enemies. No name, please. I have to live in this town. -KALAMAZOO DEAR MAZOO: You say tbe Protestant work ethic bas always betd out the promise of mate~lal reward for a Job well done. How tben do you explain tbe thousands of Protestant ml11lonarles who, throu&b the centuries, have labored among the lmpov€rlsbed in China, Japan and South America and trekked through tbe steamlngjungles of Africa? There were precious few material rewards for those flMA IOMlfCK AT W IT'S END dedicated 1oldler1 of Clarl1tlanlty, and to tbl1 very day they pre11 on. As for Catbollc1 belDI .mortal enemies of capitalism, surely you jest. Many of llae heaviest flDdltlaJ llJtten In America are Calla0Uc1. For example: Wllllfm E. Slmoe, cbtrmu of Wetra)'; David Mahoney, former chalrmu of Norton Simon; James E. Barke, cbalrmu df. JobD1on & Johnson; Tboma1 A. Murphy, former chalrmu of General Motors; William Elltnghaas, president of AT&T; Peter Grace, cutrman of W.R. Grace; Barron Hilton, cbalrmu, Hilton Hotels; Peter McCol,Pugb, cbalrmu of Xerox; Donald Kelly, president of• Esmark, and William Graham, cbalrmu of Baxter Travenol. ', • • One of the rea toDI we are tbe envy of the free world 11 because tbe capltallltlc 1y1tem bas given as the lllgbest standard of Uvlll1 on tile face of the eartla. Tbl1 great melttn1 pot 11 composed of lmmlgrut1 who came bere lD search of opportunlty. Tiley are people of every coacelvable religious persuasion. You can be sure that no CatboUc ever felt guJlty for 1euiDg-rlcb. Nor abouldh. _ Discover how to be date bait without fa)J.ing hook, line and sinker. Ann Landers' booklet, "Daring Do's and Don 'ts," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send 50 cents along with a long, stamped, self-addressed ·envelope with your request co Ann Lan ders, P.O. Box 11995 Chicago, IU. 60611. The 1980s have but they wear out shoes camp. · J*ISlOn and littlP under - produced a new poster quicker. They eat more Forgetting . to call standing of what they're GAROZZO'S GAFFE OEAR READERS: We have had auy r11qaeeu o-.er ti.e yean for &boee ltaod1 that we tC)81Jder to be our favorfte1. ~at mallet quJte a l11t. For t he time hela1. therefore, we are devotl.a1 the Sunday column to 1 1flrle11 of famou1 h1ad1. At the end of the H r iH, we w ill 10 back to our weekly qiae11- tioa aad a111wer cola.ma. Neither vulnerable. West d"als. NORTH • 102 ~ 9 4 2 0 J 6 +KJI0984 WEST EAST •J875 •6 \: J 5 ~K 876 O Q l08532 O K 94 +6 +A7532 SOUTH +AKQ943 "?AQ103 v A 1 +Q Tht> bidding: West North Ea1t Sout h Pa11 Pa11 PaH I+ Pass l 0 Pa88 2 + Pa118 3 + PaH 3 t:J Pass 3 • Pass 3 NT PaH Pass Pa111 · Opening lead: Six of +. The 1969 World Team C hampions hiµ was noteJ more for sli11shod play lhan for brilliancy. Even thl' world"s ~esl players St<t'mt'd caught in a web of lethargy. The grl'at Italian star. l:lenato Garozw, let lhas one slip away. Carozzo"s opening one C'lub hid e.howed a hand of I 7 poin t!> or ht>tter . and North~ne dia mond response wa3 negative Thereafter, tht' auction wa!> nat urn I. Note Garozzo"s dec1 saon to try for nine trarks at no trump rathl'r than ten al s padt>s . Wt· simpli· pluyt•r-; might have t'lected t 0 lt•ad rourt h best from our longest and strongest suit, 1.e .. a diamond. but West chost> to lead has e.mKletonclub -wa.,helrying for a rufr! Declare r playt·d the kinK from dummy and East· won the ace. A diamond shifl now w1>ulrt still have been df'adly, but Ea~t chose to shift to a low heart . Declarer played low. W e'it wont he Jack and had onl' more chance to find lhl' daa mood switt'h. Hut he chu'!e an • s tead to return a heart lo dedarer"s ten. Ry now. Garozzo must have been t hin king lhat bvth defenders were void in diamonds. Hl' was 'iO happy lo escape thP diamond allack that ht' did not spot the fact that he had a vailable a safety play which would gu1mintet- thl0 contract -he should have lt-d t h' nine of spades! If the defenders allow the! n1 rw of s pades lo hold. declarer ran r\Jn for homt-with six '>pad!' tricks, two h~arts and tht· art' of didmonds. If West w1n'I the jack of spades, dum· my's Len or s pades is the entry to the established cluh!>. Instead. Garozzo tried to run spades from the top.When he· conceded a ~rick lo the jack or sp11des. West perforce. if rehH·tantly. returned a dia· mood ht• had noth1nK else J.,.fl 1n hp, hand. Ueclarer could mak~•onl.n·aght trick' and '!ur ll•n•d a nne trick o;et Send any 14uestions for thiN column to: Charleli Goren aod Omar Sharlr, care of this oewNpaper. Each week apriie of a copy of the oew "Goreo'N Br idge Complete," a S9.95 value. will be a warded fc* the queuion judged the best received. Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally can not undertake to answer all qUflli· lions submitted. child for your care and fast foods and prepared when you have to work going through. consideration: T h e foods to save time . But late a new b1·cycle and · I'm declaring next Sin.gle Parent. the biggest expense is chaperorung· a f1"eld trip week single parents lt is now estimated guilL The h lnh ,..,._.t of on your day off LU&&' .. ...._ • week. Take -single that nearly 14 million guilt has risen steadily Total respons1"billty parents to lunch. They'll children under 18 years since 1971 and there is no for the rain 1.hat fell on a feel guilty having 8 good Local . county . state. natio nal and international events come to your doorstep D ·1· p·1 .... in the bright . li.ght and Lively 81 J I DI ,, of age are living with one hope in.sigh t of its drop-Saturday is a trip to time. but it'll be worth it. parent. And nine out of ping. , Disneyland and no nag-,------------L~-----------------------------------= ____ _ 10 of these parents are "What have I done to ging just because the mothers. , you" is the most ex-aquarium caught fire. Single parenting isn't pensive bit of guilt Single parents will a disease. It's a con<lition known and can get a even tually Jblend into brought on by divorce, child anything he wants. our society, bW until death or the choice to That line alone has put 3 then they're lonely out have a child without million children of single there, trying to figure benefit of marriage. Few parents in underwear out how they can fit into people know anything with alligators near the our "Ark" Society that about it. waistband. travels t wo-by-two. Two weeks into single The current rate for a Most of them are p a r e n t i n g a mother going away for a trapped into a work- phenomenon occurs. The weekend is a new video worksleep pattern that child falls apart He or game and a week at carries no praise, no com- she develops an overb1 te, •-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill or toes in and needs I orthopedic shoes. de- velops eye strain and usually some mysterious malady that isn't serious, it just has to be main- tai~ed financtally on a deferred payment plan Next. single · parents ~ver that what they did for nothing and everyone told them was 1 fulfilling and fun no,w costs them an arm and a leg in babysitting fees. No one wants their job! Another probl~ that must tie taken seriously is that a child raised by a single parent oosts more to raise. The walk less, RUFFELL'S U'HOLSTlaY, INC. ......... , _ _.. .... 1922 HA~BO~ Bl VO COSTA MESA-548°1156 ~special Only • penny for each pound your child weighs for a 5x7 color portrait* • Reg 3 00 • Age hm•l 12 years • No appo1ntmen1 necessary • Add 1 00 for 2 or more children • L1,m11 one portrait spec;al per child ' ..... , • 41 , Offer valid from Oct. 18 through Oct. 19 10:00 -1:00 2:00 -5:00 JCPenney ~ 2800 Harbor arvd. C'oata Me , CA 92826 ''October Sale'' Dresses 20% off Selected Belts Jewelry & Scarves 50% off Come;arly for best selection! Something Special feminine I sshion!i 250 £. 17th. Coit• Me1a • 645-57 I I '1t •P«l1llM In fHhMl11 for lh~ mlMy fl1111e I•'-• tht• II> - m~557 -2847 1J WE El<.$1 0 COURSE ~.. ··· OFF \I. lw f I , ICE CAPAOES CHALET M ESA VERDE 919-b'.">~ 1 ;, .~. . . . .. Good · .. for you! Daily Pilat class1f1ed ads phone 642-56 78 011w Thru Servic• Avtihblr I 1H I WAt l PAP£ RS TO (,0 MAITIN-SENOUI PAINTS . Over 1200 custom colors. Sale on famous premium quallty Martm Senour Bnghl ure · Ftnnttln latex or allcyd Satin Gloss $15~99 Reg, $21.99. gallon Flat $3.99 Reg SS 99, quart Satin Gloss $4. 99 Reg S6 99. qua:r1 Hurry! Sale ends Oct 24. 1983 NEW!, Breaded Shrilnp Platter $2.99 THRU OCT. 30 You'll feast on more than 1/.i lb. of lightly breaded shrimp, 2 hushpuppies. fresh cole slaw and golden fryes. 3<)Cn Harbor Blvd. ( ln Costa Mesa Qu11 Soulh o( S.n Di~go Fwy , ecrou ftom Pcdco) 1471' Jeffrey Rd . At Walnut Outt o(( S•nu Any Fwy) Irvine L .: J I .. 0 R E 0 AS T ... Karen Isman of Newport 'Beach is among the growing number of female executives with bus iness entertaining as part of their car eer. ({ ... ii . 0 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1983 -c D Entertaining for business - -very aspect of business has its rules and E rituals, and entertaining clients is no exception. Companies expect their em- . ployees to dem9111trat.e a certain savoir faire when dealing with their clients in ' social situations. · In these informative articles, ex- cerpted from the book, "The Extra Edge: A Woman's Guide to TOTAL Professional Style," Charlene Mitchell with Thomas Burdick, exam- ines the "rules of the game" of the business of ente{Wning. The importance of planning. and reservations .• how much should you spend, and the difference between a "business" lunch and a lunch with someone with whom you do busines.s are explained. A sidebar on tipping is also included. Though'this article is written for women, the information it contains will be of interest to both men and women. IiP-ping By Cbrleae MUcllleU Wltb Tlaomaa B9rdJck _..... ..... 0..,"'4 Knowing what and when to tip is essential to your style. .- Overtipping or undertipping can give your host a negative impression of you. I know quite a few people who believe that they can assess a person's characler by the way he or she tip8. lf you overtip, you may appear to be careless with money or trying very hard to Impress your h06t. If you underlip, you may appear to be ignorant or cheap. It ia very important for women to become savvy about tipping. For years many restaurants have given women I~ than the best tervioe or table, primarily becau.e of a rather universal, although erroneous, impresaion that women are terrible tippers. You should never put up with this treatment -demand good service a.ad good tables. and tip accordingly. One of the biggest mistakes peopJe make is tipping when they receive poor service. You are not obligated to tip and if you feel that the penK>n did not perform the service to your satisfaction, assert yourself and reduce the tip accordingly. U you choose not to tip at all becauae of the poor service, tell the maitre d' or the captain. This will preclude an impression that you are merely cheap. If on the other hand you were provided with special service or attention, you shold show your appreciation and tip more than the a1andard. A GUIDE TO TIPPING The following are guidelines for tipping: Maitre d': Generally not tipped unlees he/she provides you with a special service. Captain: Oversees your waiters and should receive a 5-10 percent separate tip. Waiter: 15-20 percent of the bill before ta.x. Wine Steward: About 10 percent of the wine bill before tax at time of service. Bartender: If your bar bill is separate. tip the server 15 percent. Cloakroom Tip at least 50 oenta per coat. Attendant: Ladies' room 25 to 75 cents i1 she provided attendant service. Entertaining proper'ly can be_step up corporate By Cllarlene Mltcbell Wltb Tbomas Burdick ~ ...... Delly..... ' • You're inte~ewing for a new job.~ou've spent two days talking with people from various departments in the company. And now the vice preside~ of the dJvision is takine you to lunch. You can breathe easily no , you've been hired. Right? Wrong! You're on your way now to the inal test. Your company wooing a new account and the divison manager has asked you to take the account group to dinner. You smile smugly~nd realize you're on your way up the ladder. You make the reservauons. When you arrive at the restaurant your group is kept waiting for 30 mmutes before being seated. You may have just slipped on the corporate ladder. You're about due for a promotion. And th~ is a big one, a vice-presidency of a very old, very blue-blood investment bank. The senior partner, whom. up to now, you've only met in business meetings. has invited you to lunch with one of the bank's most valuable customers. You're dazzling -until he asks you to select the wine. What do these situations have to do with your career success? The simplest an.swer la -a lot! But because managerial work oft.en involves .adalizing (especially at the higher ecmelons), how you hand.le younelf in IOclaJ altuations can be vital to your career. Very oft.en today when a person is being cohsidered for a top-level po1ltion, an execu1Jve will take the candidate to dlnner. Thia not only provides an opportunity for the executive to get to know the p~pectlve employee better u,nder "relaxed" conditions, but to tee how they "perform" in socla1 settings. It's abo a prime tactic that headhunt.en u.e when 900utlng for new managerial talent. Poor eUquette can result In the loa of a job opportunity or promotion. Sounda superficial? Of coune It la. On the other hand a company hu the right to want It.a reprettentaUves to dlaplay appropriate savoir-faire. They, too, are being judged by client.a, cuatomen, and peers, and they want their people to be deemed poliahed and 1<>phi1ticated. Take eomethlng u 1Lmple u telectlng wine. A client can't help feellnc m<>n' respect tor the company representative who know1 .. .. . n import.ant "don't" is using entertaining as a chance to explore new·rest.aurants -you could lose credibility (and even your client) if the restaurant is a disaster. Cultivate several restaurants in which you entertain clients. and enjoys good wines. or who can oversee lunch or dinner at an e1egant restaurant with style. After all, why should your guest feel you cM\ handle a business matter successfully if you can't orchestrate a dinner smoothly? For the&e reasons It is important lhat as a professional woman you comport yourself with confidence throughout your entire business day. In every si tuation. This means you should feel at eue Lil restaurants and In social business situations. ENTERTAINING FOR BUSINESS The key tlmes for business entertaining are traditionally lunch, dinner, or drinks. (Breakfast is usually so limited In time that It Is only uaeful for short, stricUy business meetings). You really have to experience each to decide what works best for you. Drinks tend to be almost totally social. Lunch is generally the time to have a tomewhat relaxed discussion, with a fair amount of bualnesa talk. Dinner uaually comes with an LmpUed understanding that there will be a generous amount of aocializing but a limited amount of "hard" busineM dlacuasion. • Ditcuasing buslneu over drinks can be haiardous. and may depend upon your ability to handle liquor. If you can't handle several drinks and retain your business acumen (and moet people can't), skip ~lness talk and keep things completely toela I. Or avoid It all together. I have seen too many aharp, profesaional pedple become boring, slow-witted, and embarraalng aft.er aevecal drinka. It's noamaU t.aak to regain the retpect of your companions after 1uch a display, and this is especially true for women. (Another double standard at work!) And don't expect people to excWk" thla type of lapte u "after-hours letting go." Business I.I butinet1, whenever and wherever it takes place . THE IMPORTA NCE OF PLANNING Lei's assume that you have decided to entertain a client. The first step to sut"CeSSful entertaining is planning. If you leave the entertaining to spontaneity, chances are it will fail. There are just too many things that can go wrong. Map out every step bef~hand. What's the purpose.of your entertaining? Is it to conduct some business. or is it strictly social? If you have a business discusmon in mind. you want a setting that provides reasonable privacy for your discussions. If it is social, do you want to impress your guest with a famous, classic restaurant, or should you use your own "special" restaurant that provides incomparable food and a relaxing experience? Don't make the mistake oJ burdening your guest with the responsibility of selecting a restaurant. This put& them in a potentially uncomfortable situation -they don't know the she of your budget. or they may not be familiar with the restaurant.a in your area. Instead, once you have decided on your objective, aeJect two or three restaurant.a (with different cuisines) that aerve your purpoeet well. Then give your guest a brief detlCription of each to aee if they have a preference. • An important "don't" is uaing entertaining u a chance to explore new restaurant.a -you could loee credibility (and even your client) 11 the restaurant ls a dlsuter. Cultivate .everal restaurant.a in whJch you entertain client.a. Thia way you know what to expect, and ll you are a famillar face at the establ.lahment you are l\W'anteed better service. Thia al.lo help1 U you need a 1pedal favor or conalderat.lon during your meal. And let's face it, It will certainly enhance your lmaCe In your guest'• eyea if you are accorded respect and per1<>nal attention by the maitte d' and the waiters. Al WAYS MAKE RESERVATIONS! Nothing~ get your meal off to a worM alart than havina tn sit around and wait for a table. And lt •YI 10mething about your ability to anticipate potential problema If ~ can't anUdpate the possibility of a crowded restau'rant. Don't t.A chances even it you 0 SN There's, Page 8-4 -' " t I r ( ! P Ortfnge Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 •· " J · 1 , .. ~-" ' 'tf \, I , .... ! ... The master of makeup Will do make.overs By VIDA DEAN Delly ...... .._., IAMot ~>t akeup arust George Masters is coming to '°wn! He will be at Gary Compton Company Create from Oct. 20-29 to do makeovers. · Appointments may be made by telephoning the salon (located at 1617 Westclifl Drive, suite 102, Newport Beach) at 642-6164. Compton srud one of Masters' makeovers takes about four hours. The consultation involves makeup, hair, wardrobe and colors. The cost is $350. -. ...,... If you have been wanting a new hairdo, but just can'tdecideon which way to go, you might want to try one of .the styles created by the Sebastian Artistic Team. ' Sebas.tian is an international company head- quartered in Woodland Hills that started in 1973. It provides educational programs for profession hairstylists and consumers plus manufactures makeup and hair care products available in salons. The latest styles developed by the team feature a variety of finishing effeclS achieved by three of their produclS -Wet, Shpritz Forte and SZWAST -GROVES Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church in Newport Beach was the setting for the Sept. 24 mamage of Kathleen Julie Groves and DaVld Matthew Szwast. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Guy L1vmgston Jr. of Newport Beach and Herman J Groves of Van Nuys. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Szwast of Chicago. Ill. Given in marriage by her brother. Brian Groves, the bride - wore a white off the shoulder silk dress trimmed in seed pearls. sequins and lace with a matching veil. Her attendants were Mrs. William Phil Whitman. matron of honor, Allison Groves, Stephanie Groves. Mrs. Dan Marsch and Melissa Crow. Ushers were Scott Brannen, Joseph Modes. Alfons Duttoux· and. and Brian Groves. i.ef AnstttrAd Yth pora -W ~Olli at Daily Pilot 642-5678 VD~ Fizz. Wet is a combination "SCUipting lotion and styling gel which can be applied to either wet or dry hair. It endows the hair with fonn and movement, specific curl control, body and shine. This liquid gelatine can be used on haLr you blow dry, hair you leave wet, hair you set or hair you shape into a sculpture . You leave it on for a wet look that last for hours, or brush it out for for body and shine. Shpritz Forte is a finishing spray. It lends extra holding power to a finished style and to a blow dry set. Also, it imparts body to hair near the root for extremely full or spikey looks. and if you WOOD-KNAPP Peggy Allene Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byron Knapp of Laguna Beach. and Douglas Wayne Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wayne Wood of Sacramento were married Sept. 17 at St. ':fames Episcopal Chureh in NewP<>rt Beach. The bride wore a gown of ivory lace overlay detailed with beads and ivory colored sequms with a long detatchable train, and elbow-length gloves. Her veil was attached to a beaded cap. Attendants for the bride and bridegroom were T~resa Parent- eau, Cornelia HeWer, Louise Titus, Terry Taylor. Christina Remmling, Leslie Wood, Matt Wooldridge.· Dick Metz, John Drury, Peter Davis, Jim Roberts, Scott Deacon, Steve F.gge and John Winn. There's More Of The EASY LISTENING MUSIC ·You Want To Hear On KDCM 1D3.1 FMSTERED .. OUR _MUSIC MAK.ES YOU FEEL GOOD/'' • '· are into a special fantasy style it will hold. One of the latest companies introducung "technological breakthroughs in the science of skin care" is Orlane. "Extrait Vital" will, their publicists say, accelerate the process of new, healthier cell growth, by providing a superior environment for cellular reproduction. After i4 days of use, you will see and feel the difference and it is suppoae to improve the skin's ability to slough off cells damaged by ultraviolet light. Fizz is a <'reamy clear foam mousse for fine, sparse or curly hair. It is abeorbed into the hair to promote incredible volume, body, bounce, sheen and controls static electricity. W e were told that is doesn'tQfy the hair out and is not sticky. And, the claim is that it revitallz.esdried out, penned or color treated hair. (Talking to a company spokesman in Woodland Hills, we were told this product will soon be available in colors to temporarily tint the hair.) The hair styles pictured tpday will give you some ideas to dL9cuss wit}\_jour stylist (some of them Jove picturefl and 110me hate them) and he or she can probably tell you more about the company's products. V' I used to take the skin on my face for granted. I cleaned it, moisturized, put on aome paint and then at night cleaned llJ'ld slapped on a dab of night cream. That was before I knew about exfoliation and cellular renewal. Now it seems that you need to be concerned about what goes on underneath the top layer of skm. You feed those little cells working their way to the top that will slough off after 21 to 32 days. The skin will slough off by itself eventually (otherwide we would be up to out eyes in skin). but there are a lot of products to assist with thia. The theory is that the sooner you ge\ it off, the fresher your skin wttt-took and the moisturizer will work better. · The 3M Company has a Buf-Puf Gentle facial sponge on the market that will not only clean off dead cells, but "actually in<'reases the rate of skin cellrenewal up to 30 percent." If that is not your cup of tea. Germaine Monteil offers "Super Moist Fresher Skin" a refining treatment for instant results.. It's a facial scrub (that can be used on delicate skin) and at the same time a cream that not only gets off the cell debris, but conditions and aoftens. Life was so simple at one time. Fashion Calendar Mrs. Wood ROBINSON'S : Designer Carole Little (St. Tropez West) w1U make a personal appearance at the Newport Beach store at I p.m Friday to present her holi<Uly and resort collections fC?r '83. Informal 1 modeling and refreshments will follow the fashion presentation. ' NORDSTROM: Personal shopper Jill Cruz will p~nt ~ ~ informal seminar on investment dressing 7 p .m . Wednesday m Individualist on the second floor of the South P>ast Pla.z.a store. In.~he same department on Thurfiday at I p.m .. spo~e~ b~yer Re~ee McGovern will present an info_rmal senu~ highlighung quality. value and versatility of the stores label cl~thmg. I NEIMAN-MARCUS: Loom demonstrations will bf condueted Tuesday and Wednesday in Gift Galleries, second level. Contem- porary jewelry designs will be exhibited by artist Patrick Sullivan from 11a.m.to5 p.m. in Fashion Jewelry, first level. Flower arranging claues will be conducted by Randy Harmer of Miles-Randolph on Thursday at 10:30 a.m . and 7 p .m . in the European Bucket Shop. Reservations may be made by calling 759-1900. eX1. 364. SAKS FIFTH A VENUE; The Rina Di Montella collection of dresses in luxurious fabrics will be modeled noon to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Designer Salon, upper level. . MAY 00.: The latest tips on becoming more beautiful and glamorous will be given at dinner seminars on Wednesday 6:30 to 8: p.m. in the Westminster st.ore (phone 898-2521, eX1. 2644) and on Thunday. same time, in the South Coast Plaza store (phone 546-9?2 l . ext. 2644). Reservation are necessary. The $5 fee includes a light supper. free C()6Jlletic favors and discount coupons. Q'fJ1mph r l £1~1trf1:rld} . ~ d-*,.,,.a c\JJt?J~fl' There 1.s a look and .style that makes your Jewelry from Wyndham Leigh just tha1 much more .special. It i.s a clean. fresh look. tailored for a taste that appreciates simple. understated good design. to every design detail and quality control For a helpful and exper~ed 1nterpreta-- tlon of your own ideas. or an tndMdual Jev.telry design created j u.st for you. the Wyndham Leigh .staff will .see your order through every single step from concept to dehvery and take great pnde in !he 'NOrk vve do for ,you. all along the Wi.J'/ Almost every piece in our .store has t>een 1ndMdually handcrafted 1n 18 Karat Gold or Platinum 1n our own 'AIOfkshop on the prem1.se.s. 1n.sunng the .stncte.st attention Wyndham LE!1gh ~~~f.PRT 127 Fashion Island. Newport ~ach. CA 92660 r~~ 714/644·0501 · New Bullocks Wilsh•~ • t '! .. l . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 ' 83 By VIDA DEAN ~ Of ... Del\t ........ six-foot redwood aculpture was one of the gifts New Directions received at its sixth birthday party. Artist Simo Tadlc orig- inally made It for former ND resident Carole Sllort, who in tum presented it to the residential recovery home for women with alcohol problems. Carved into the piece of art 1s the Serenity Prayer. • And, New Directions gave a gift on its birthday -a plaque to the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Dolphins for the group's support through Wimbledon West Tennis Tour- naments. Cork! Wbltford, Dolphins' president, accepted the plaque. ' Kay BroWJI, executive director of ND. and Sally Coombe, board member, conducted tours through the thr~ houses of the Costa Mesa facility. Brown. Lynne Kite, (administrator) and board members including chairman Dot Clock there with husband Ralph and party chainnan Nancy Hines welcomed the more than 100 guests including many former residents. Others attending were Carol South (NH Co!C president), Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. NB Mayor Evelyn Hart, Supervisor Tom and Emma Jane Riley (she is president of ND support group Las Socias), Calvin Schmidt, Sally Yount, president of NH Junior League (they started the home), Carolyn Shea, Jim and Barbara De Boom, Paul Britton, director of Capistrano by the Sea Hospital, Max Scbnelder (National Council on Alcoholism), and Grant McNlff. former board member. • • • New Directfons pres8nted sCulptured gift ·\ • Wiiliam A. Wittman of South Laguna. celebrating his ?5th birthday, was the honored guest at a surprise party held at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. The guest list included a • number of people wh05e friendship with Wittman hasextended over 45 years. " Dot Clock accepts sculpture from D.ily ............. 11J ~IC ..... Another surprise -Wittman received a congratulatory letter from President and Mrs. Reagan. To make sure the celebrant received the message at just tpe right time, Presidential Advisor Ed Meese hand delivered it to son Stephen Wittman ot San Diego. The party was hosted by µte celebrant's grandchildren and his three attorney sons and daughter (and spol.Jses), Stepben and Sandra WIUma.a, MariLyDD and Randall R. Wittman of Mission Viejo. l\uth Ann and WUllam Wittman Jr. of Newport Beach and Barbara and Thomas Searles of Irvine (she's a teacher) .. Wittman has practiced law in Los Angeles and Orange Counties for 47 years. He contiues his practjre on a limited basis while his sons and a daughter-in-law conduct the firm's law offices in Tustin, Newport Beach and San Diego. Wittman's wife, Verna, was on hand to help him celebrate and he was particularly honored by the attendance of his associates in his founding of Rio Hondo Savings and Loan, Fint National Bank of South Gate and as Man of the Year and President of the Southeast District &r Associa- tion. • • • Carole Short. A festive luncheon in the directors room was held on opening day of the 15th season of thoroughbred racing of the Oak Tree Racing Association at Santa Anita. , Ly.DD and Clement L. Hirscb had as their guests Messrs. and Mmes. William Bealer, Joba Elmore, Harry Rinker, Robert P. Strab and Patti Mancini and Charles Soda. Mr. and Mrs. WIJUam T. Pascoe ID (they lived in Newport BejCh, b1Jt spend most of their time in the Bahamas now) entertained the Ricbard Carrs, E.W. Jobnstons and Artbur KeUys • • • Oct. 25 is a day you may want to circle on your calendar! That's the date of the Corona del Mar High School PTA pome tour that has become an annual event of great interest. Six homes will be open from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to th<*! with a $12.50 ticket. Also, ticketholders .will get a basket lunch at Sherman Gardens and entertainment by students from the school. 'fo get tickets -Jou Torres, 640-04 72 or Ruth Salver, 644-2139, may be called. Nancy Hines, ND party chairman, and Cor:ki Whitford, Dolphins presi- dent ~ · Mrs. Howard Ahmanson, right, grand patron of the arts, visits with . artist Millard Sh eets and Suzanne Paulson, art education director, a t Clement and Lynn Hirsch at Santa Anita. '-'I ) the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. Ahma nson of Beverly Hills is orie of the underwriters for the Millard S heets exhibition. The Masters Way to Beauty Let George Masters Create A Classic Look For You As He Has Done For The Worlds Most Beautiful Women "G eorge , I love what you do for me." -Marilyn Monroe "George -you're the Master!'' -Ann Margaret I Marilyn Mon roe "I ._I __ L_uc_i_ll_e_B_a_ll_----.J IL-_R_i_ta_H_a_y_w_o_rt_h_~ll~ __ M_io_F_a_r_ro_w _ __, ~!~J_e_n_n_if_e_r_J_o_n_e_s~~'' ~~-D_i_na~h _S_h_o_r_e~__, "George -who maQe me what I am today -infortunately." I Lynda Bird Johns.on I I.___ ______ __, Doris Day I -Dustin Hoffman I Diahann Carroll I Ii._ _______ _, Ltza Minnelli I I Elizabeth Taylor I!.__ _____ ___. Jane Fonda l "What else can I say?'' -Bo Derek I Shirley Maclain I! L-_______ _, Nancy ReagC:ln I IN,PERSON: Oct. 20th to 29th Exclusively at: Sixteen -Seventeen W estcliff l)rire Newport Beach, CA. 926'° (714) 642-6164 . i - I • I • I I I . . . ~ . ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 18. 1983 , ' --- Looking like a woman .at the office ~~ ' ,.,. ..,. n.. ••111••• ,._ . agers about what look.aareacxeptableat the office tor :~ NEW YORK -Women ln the execuuve·suite female execuuvea. Mc.t said they d.ia~ the strict: have learned that lt'a OK to look like• woman at the W\Jform look. ... o!flce. "I'm not IOO~Jli for a woman who la t.ryin, to •• Dresses, frilly ,blouses and 1e>ftly structured suita look like a man. one banker told her. • are fashionable for women executives who used to She also stuqied 1~0 qu~tionnaires filled out by f.. feel comfortable only In female versions of the cuatomers at her store, who had an average age of 32 ~ traditional male pinatrlpes, gray flannel or oxford and an average annual income of $40,000. ., cloth. "What was lnterestiJla waa that the majority of ". FaahJon experts say that as the number of female responses denied that women conactoualy copy male i ~ executives has Increased, their clothes have lost the dress patterns, yet over 86 percent acknowledged') male mimickry that came aa women began to break that the ma.le perception ia involved in aome way in :~ sex barriers in the buainesa and professional world. the way they dress," Diedorek aaid .:; "There are more women In the work force and In this admittedly small sample, more than halt :~ there's really safety in numbers. The look.a are much said they tried to avoid either overtly aexy or ~~ softer, "says Mary Fiedorek, owner of Streeta & Co .. 8 maaculine-look.ing clothes at the office but alao tried :~ Manhattan clothing store for female executives, and to look aa authoritative and conservative as men. ·~ author of the book, "The Executive Style." The moet masculine dresaers were new college ~ Not only is a softer style desirable to employers, graduaate uncertain of where they fit in the work .. ? those interviewed for "Executive Style" say. but place. After a few years in the work force. they opted ~ perfume, makeup, nail polish, sheer colored stockings for a softer look. Established professionals also ten to :; and other claasically ferrunine touches are perfectly dress in a softer style. • acceptable at the office. But virtually all women felt pants were wrong • for e"Xecutlve attire. "They think it's too masculine ·~ They thank pants are emulating men," said Fiedorek. • And while suits continue to be the primary choice of upwardly mobile women, they are no longer designed to disguise the female form. Appropriate attire for the rising female ex- ecutive, according Fiedorek. can be had with the classic looks of skirts, blazer. soft blC\uses and the right accessories. Here are ber tlpa; Threads for the Games Richard O swald and Sally Moran {left) mode l the official Jravel uniforms for the J 984 summer Olympics in Los Ange les provided by Levi Stra uss and Co. This includes white d emin culotte with brass rivets for women. Bi JI Overton, Pam Spencer and Tim Shaw (right ) show-off o utfits U.S. Olympic ath- le tes will wear when they e n ter the Coli e um for openi11g cerem onies of next year's Gam es. The uniforms are primarily blu~ in color with to uc hes of red and white. "Attractiveness· has always been an asset for men m the business world, but women msunctively shy away from it," Fiedorek said. "They should really use it to their advantage like men do. They should play up everything that was given to them." Fiedorek said she believed the fenunist move- ment exposed sexual harassment and sexism at the office but also left women feeling that to be accepted professionally and avoid harassment they had to look like men or be dowdy. "It may have been tr.ue 10 yea.rs ago, but it's no longer an issue," she said. "Suddenly it's OK to be attractive -whether you're a man or a woman." For her book, Fiedorek question investment bankers, lawyers, government and corporate man- Suits should have softJy padded shoulders and a one-button subtly fitted jacket with some shoulder detail at the sleeves. Jackets with side vents are unflattering. Lining, buttons and finis hang details are • important. Dumpy "A" line slurt.s should be rejected 111 favor of soft dirndls. ln skirts with back slits. be sure and wear slips that are short enough not to be seen. Blouses should not be traditional oxford cloth but should be silk or other soft fabri<' with finished neckline. Bows are nice if they're not too big. Men's ties are wrong. r " There's proper way .to entertaln.thosej mpo r:tant business clients v From Page 81 know the maitre d' -your business entertaining is as unportant, perhaps even more important, than an in-office meeting. When you make the reservation, give the restaurant specific details. Your name, your guest's name. and your company. If your company drops a lot of money at that restaurant, it will be reflected in your treatment. But even if it doesn't, the fact that you are a businesswoman will give you clout and gain you preferential treatment. After all. you can recommend the restaurant to other people in your company. Tell the restaurant when you would like to leave, if you are pressed for time. U you wanla leisurely lunch, let the maitre d' know when you~ve so that the waiter will not try to rush you through your meal. If you have a favorite waiwr or area of the restaurant, request that location. Check the restaurant's credit policy beforehand. Which credit cards do.,.they take? Not all restaurants take credit cards, or they may not take the ones you use. To avoid awkward moments at check time, you can discreetly give your credit card to the rnaitre d' or the waiter when you arrive. You can get your receipt and card at the end of the meal, or better yet. make arrangements for a faxed-percentage tip and sign the credit card invoice to let him know ahead of time that you are the host. This is one of those instances in which being familiar wnh the restaurant beforehand can prevent embarrassing moments. SOCIAL RITUALS Like so many things m the corporate world. busll\ess entertaining IS a ritual. No. the rules aren't spelled out anywhere. but they eXlSt. Consider lunch. for example. G<>nerally there are two types of business lunches. There's the social lunch that is called a business lunch so 1t can be tax-deductible. and the real business lunch. The purpose of the first (an American business tradition that On the cover ... aren Isman of Newport Beach is director of leasing for South Coast Plaza, a position she has held since January. Entertaining for business for her would usually involve prospective tenants at South Coast Plaza, Mesa Verde Center and South Coast Plaza Village. ''Sometimes there are breakfast or dinner meetings, but mostly I would entertain clients at luncheon meetings," Isman said. lsman was photographed at John Pohl's Bistro in C.OSta Mesa by Richard Koehler, Daily Pilot staff. She wears a St. John Knit suit from Bull~k's, SCP. has kept thousands of restaurants financially solvent), 1s to have lunch with someone with whom you do business. The objective is simply to make or maintain a contact that 1s of value to you. No reaJ business need be dlliCussed -in fact 1t may be counterproductive to do so The "real" business lunch. on the other hand, contains both elements of socializing and dotng business. and is more complicated. ln the case of the real business lunch. the first thing tO remember is not to begin talking business as soon as you are seated ThlS is especially important for women. who are often more .ccustomed to being entertained than to entertaining, and who may be reluctant to spend ume on "small talk." feeling' instead a compulsion to "get the job'done." You must understand that business entertaining is a well Calen·dar of club meetings NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYEES. Saddleback Valley chapter. will meet Monday at 2 p.m . in Mission Viejo. For 7.30 p.m. in Santa Ana. For information call 542-15525. • • • Nee• •••rta e4ul•••ntf established, previously all-male, "social ritual.'~ -The ritual begins by "breaking the lee," even when it's with someone you already know. U you are a man you would probably be discussing sports or some other typically male interest. Unless this ~mes naturally. don't fake It. (Nothing ls more ridiculous than a businesswoman, or anyone for that matter, trying to "rap" about defensive football plays with a business client when she abhors the game). Instead. disc455 subjects of mutual interest. If you have no idea what your guest's interests are, explore varjous topics until you hit on something. If you are havng drinks first, use this time for this type of interaction. Only later. after you have ordered the meal. do you steer the coversation to business. When the talk finally does tum to business. have some outline in your mind for the rest of the discussion. Don't fall into the trap of sloppy thinking just because the atmosphere is non-business. Your plans should be presented in a clear. direct and logical manner. After you have disc~ the intended topics with your guest, reiterate what you feel is the outcome of the meeting. Make sure that you both agree on the next step in your plans. Once this has been done. drop the business talk and finish your.meal on a social note. If you haven't been able to get the conversation to the busmess discussion by dessert time, or if every ttme you brmg up business you are side-tracked. forget 1t. Your guest probably expected a social lunch and any further effort will be unrewarding Instead. tell them that you have some ideas or plans that you think will be of interest. and suggest a time and place to get together later. An an-office meeting is probably the best bet . How Much Should You Spend? Before you begin your business entertaining. check out your company's ''nonns" and stay within them. Fmd out from your co-workers what restaurants they frequent. DIVORCED? SEPARATED? ~ information. call 58 1-1226 . SAMARITAN COUNSELING CENTER of St. James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach is hosting a stress management seminar Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. For information . caU 673-9435. l '•·rhup., 1h,· nllli<I fll .. hlunahk b<111ll•1•"' fur d1iltl~n Mii~"" h••r•· 1,. • • • TOWN AND GOWN JUNIOR AUX· ILlARY of Orange County meets on the USC campus Tuesday to honor • scholarship recipients. For infor- mation, call 851-1700. • • • ,1 EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTER- : NATIONAL will meet at the Balboa Pavilion Tuesday for a Las Vegas Night. For reservauons, call 540-9380. ••• CITY OF HOPE. Newport Harbor chapter, will hear a hypnotist speak at ' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Newport Beach. For reservations, call 540-1338. ... FRIENDS OF THE NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY wiU host a morn- ing coffee Tuesday at the Promontory Point clubroom. For mfonnation, call 760-0756. • • • THE LUPUS CLUB. of the Arthr1us Foundauon of Orange County. will meet at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at the Medjcal Center of Garden Grove to kick off third year activities. For· information, call 957-1234. • • • SPYGLASS HILL GARDEN CLUB president Pat Beauchamp said a momlng worklhop la tcheduled Wednetday entitled "Potpourri." For reservations. call 644-6905. • • • NEWPORT BEACH CHRISTIAN WO MEN'S CLUB mmlberl will meet for lunch Wednetday at the AJrponer Inn. For reiervaUoN, call M4-2921 . • • • SOCIETY OF A.Rcmnx:rtJRAL SECRETARIES' ASSOCIATION membent will meet Thw-.day ln Santa Ana for a "brown ti.g" lunch and a t~h on Ume manacement for admln· lstrttora. For Information. call ~9-2207 SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY YWCA members wlU hl'ar a pluuc surgeon dilcwil breut reconstruct.ion af~r maa1eet0my surjltory Thurtday at ... COSTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB members will meet Friday at the clubhouse for lunch and a business meeting. For Information, call 675-2742. • • • ORANGE COUNTY ADOPTIVE PARENTS ASSOCIATION will host a pot luck dinner/white elephant sale auction Friday at 7:30 at the OC Rehabilitation Center. For infor· m~tion, call 779-7485. • • • For ci.wlrttd A4 ACTION CaU A DAllT '1lOT AD·YISOI '4!·'411 ~ A SHION'-r OR C H l l OR(N ~1,.·da111h\1l In lm.,.1r1l'tl dothlnll 11.011 '4hlll'" for l(lrl" ancl hoy .. thl' .. hop olTl'"' ml'rchandi"c from S.'~.OCI .. ho.: .. I•• S 11 1 00 fur j1u:k.-1 ... Th• 1.umi,.ry•rd Pt•u 384 Fo•ut Av'!nue • Laguna Beach CA 92651 71-'-~9~·:'1 it I Wetlporl Square 35q East 1 711l S1ree1 Costa Mesa CA 92627 7 H·t~2-H H · S SOtrrH COAST WELLFSLEY CLUB members will sponsor a docent's tour of Heritage Hill Historical Park m •====--------____________________ ] lll't jet ca ""IP 1t ... mw Brllt~ it! DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP Six Tu•tday Ev•ninga October 25th -Nov•mber 29th St Andrews Presbyterian Church Newport Beach SI . .,,...._ I& .t 15 .. St. Acrou .,_ ~ H.t.or Hip $18.00 R99i.trotion FCH mOf• Information coll: 631-2885 9:00 -S:OO Mon.-"i. El Torp. For reservations, call Betty I I l I Cannon at 544-0896. . . . ..-- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN. California State Division. wiU hold its annual fall conference Saturday and Sunday at the new Hyatt Regency Hotel m Long .Beach . For information. call 894-367 I. • • • AMERICAN MENSA. ORANGE COUNTY CKA.PTER. the high IQ IOCiety, Ls testing potential members Saturday ln Orange. Cott Is $15. For information , call ~25-6004. • • • ALPHA XI DELTA ALUMNAE will meet Saturday for a brunch and a workshop featurtna tcrapbooka, photo albums and picture framet. For infor- mation, call 962-3606. JUNIOR MANNEQUINS: Orien· tation claeees for Junior Mannequins (grades live through high 11ehool) wlll begln Monday at Buffums, Fashion IAland, and at Balboa &y Club on Oct. 22. JM Is a program designed by Beverlee Kelley to build confidence and M"lt etit.eem that u1e1 modeling u a focus for develo~ln1 IOdal skJlla. Studenta enrolllng will be eligible for formal November famlon show at Buffums. Kelley may be called &t 760 9787 for furtheor Information. ... Opening October 1 Bth Da-~ Solon The ultimate 1n ell service s for your hair . plus Facia ls Make Up Manicures Ped1curos A GIFT BOUTIQUE We Have Many New Gift Ideas For Your Holiday Shopping , 20·10% OFF ILL CHRISTMAS ITEMS We continue to have the finest selection of gifts for all occasions 1733 "••tcllH Drive P7o!l.o Ennt Connt ~11ghwey Newport Beach, CA l2l80 Co<onn ""' Moo . C A s2eee 11....._ ____ (•7•1•4•)•142-···3280•-----' 1900 . (betwHn lrvlne I Dover) Ar~oros ~..._,. -fl,.,j~/J.r . ./i:if' · r 77?.:r;- SWING BACK TO FALL at Apropos With"~·'" rea Knitted Dress -fit to fo rm. PHELPS -60 YEARS OF TRADITION -serving Southern Cal•forrna with fine menswear . • • • • • • • • • -AUTUMN ATTITUDES • • ' • ' • II \ ) WHAT S yw_here . textures. an swear. hats are ever • Neiman M;,rcus. u d MacArthur B1vds. 0 er 70 fine stores.in all. tween Jamboree "n v ff Pacific coast HighWC\Y Justo Newport Beach . • • ... • • .. • • • • '-..,./ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • F A 5 H 0 N iJ 5 l A N D N f w p 0 A c E H T f R - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 18, 1983 a cathy jean OUR SANDALIZED 9«Je,it; Pump With its delicate stacked heel gives your tailo red outfit a feminine touch. THE GENTLEMAN'S WEEKEND WARDROBE. Updated classic sportcoat in pure lambswool houndst ooth check. 100% Saxony wool English pleated trouser, all cotton corduroy lapeled vest and 100% cotton oxford buttondown shirt s with sllk ar)d wool club ties. Luggage and umbrella by Ghurka. IVY'S LEAGUE A FALL TRADITION -Blazers. blouses. bows and Ivy's League . @)~@@)~@ FROM OUR MEN'S SECTION a handsome outfit made w ith our corbln cord slack. brushed Shetland sweater and acceuorles, topped With our great lambsuede jacket. Aven- able In natural. brown & taupe. , • i I. ! I ~ • . . .. , .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oot. 16, 1983 -nuth Buzzi, guest-starring in NBC's '4Days of Our Lives," c ha ts with Romulos the lion during taping for upcoming episod e. . . Current Best Sellers FICTION 1 1. "Poland," James Miche ner 2. "Changes," Danielle Steel 3. "Hollywood Wives," Jackie Collins 4. "The Name of the Rose." Umberto Eco 5. "Who Killed the Robins Family?" Thomas Chastain 6. "Christine.'' Steven King 7. "Monimbo," Moss & De Borchgrave 8. "August," Judith Raisner 9. "The Little Drummer Girl," John le Carre 10. "Everythlpg and More," Jacqueline Briskin NON-FICTION . 1. "The Mary Kay Guide to Beauty," Mary Kay Cosmetics 2. "In Search of Excellence," Peters& Waterman 3. "The Body Principal," Victoria Principal 4. "Motherhood," Enna Bombeck 5. "Megatrends," John Naisbitt 6. "On Wings of Eagles," Ken FoUeu 7. "Fatal Visions," Joe McGinnis 8. "The Best of James Herriot'' 9. "The One-Minute Manager," Blanchard & Johnson 10. "Creating Wealth," Robert G . Allen (Courtesy of Time, the weekly n.ewsmagazine) NOW PLAYING At These Specially Selected Theatres AMHI• fCllll• tllUll OIWIGl Wlnmmtll -PICJflc I~ :::0!.*' AMC Chnot ~ Ploht S Hi Way l9 llnvt-111 879-9850 "3 IJOI 637 CX340 Orm In ~)693 COSTA .aAtaw••OS llt~IOI ~IW OMllGf UA C.ryC....mo 6).6 )911 ~..WUM:cc1t11o•O.-HOllNG•Q!.lii!!,.'] • COl'TA11£U fdwllOs Town Cenle• 7~1 •184 TIMOTHY HUTTON .. Not much new under theatrical sun By TOM TITUS Of .. 0.-, ,_ '""' There's not much new under the theatrical sun along th~ Orange C-Oast , this week, but those looking for musical entertainment can find it at a pair of northern Orange County theaters. The only local openin8 this week is "Little Women," a stage adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's classic novel, at $pddleback C.OUege in Mission Viejo. • The play. adapted for the stage by Marion De Forrest, opens Friday for two weekends in the Studio Theater. Perfonnancesof "Little Women" will be given Friday, Saturday and Oct. 27-29at8 p.m. with matineesOct.23 and 30 at 3 p.m . Call 831-4656 for ticket information. The rock musical "God.spell" is the new production of the Buena Park C.Omrnunity Theater. opening Friday for a five-weekend stint at the Sullivan Center auditorium, 7631 W. Melrose Ave .. Buena Park. Perfonriancesare scheduled Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Nov 19. Reservations 523 0351. A1lo givtn1 final performances \h.11 weekend la "Angel Street" at Golden West C.OUege'a Playbox Theater. The Victorian thriller plays Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Reservations 895-8378. Four other local stage productions continue their respective runs this week. They are: •"Guysand Dolls" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente ( 492-9950), playing • . Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m., through Oct.30. / •"Romantic C.Oefedy" at the Harle- quin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S . Harbor Blvd., just north of C.osta Mesa (979-5511), on s tage nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Nov.13. •"~arvey" at the Irvine Community Theater, Turtle Rock C.Ommunity Park. Sunny hill Road at Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine (857-5496), playing today at 2 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays at ~ 8 p.m. through Oct. 29. Also opening Friday, under the banner of the FuU~rton Civic Light Opera Co., is "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." The show will play Frid.ays thr~ugh Sundays for three weekends, closing Nov. 6. Reservations 526-3832. On ~e closing side, both productions at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater wind up their engagements this week. Final performances of "Dear Liar" will be given Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m ., while "Pygmalion" closes with stagings Thursday through Saturday at8and Sundky at 7 p.m . •"South Pacific" at the Curtain Call Danner Theater, 690 El Camino Rea I, Tustin (838-1540), continuing Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:30 and Sundays at 1 :30 and 7:30 uritil Jan. 15 . Both shows are presented at the Back Bay High School auditorium. 390 Monte Vista St .. Costa Mesa. Call 631-5110 for information and reser- vations. BACKSTAGE -A "theater fun group," open to anyone who enjoys going to the theater, is being formed in Laguna Hills ... members will travel to Los Angeles to see three plays this season -"Dreamgirls" at the Shubert TbeaterDec.4, "ASenseofHumor" with Jack Lemmon and Estelle Parsons Jan. 19, and "Hobson'sChoice" with Glenda Jack.son at the Ahmanson Feb. 8 ... call Jean .Krueger at 840-5819 for information ... Ba rbara June Dodge and David Lewis star in Comic-crime novel loaded with humor HP ygmalion" at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater. THE BURGLAR WHO PAINTED LIKE MONDRIAN. By Lawrence Block. Arbor House. 25~ Pages. $14.50. /" Thecomic-crimecapernovel is difficult to bring off well. Largely, because crimes such as murder are no laughing matter. If not done with just the right touch, this kind of novel becomes an exercise in bad taste. l.:.awrence Block, happily, has the right touch. The burglar of the title is an affable chap named Bernie Rhodenbarr. In an effort to go straight, Bernie runs a used book store in New . York City. But every so often the need to pull off a caper overwhelms him because" I'm a born thief . the urge to burgle bred in my bones. How could they ever rehabilitate me?Can you teach a fssh to leave off swimming, a bird to renounce flight?" . Bernie's latest itch is to crack a seemingly impregnable apartment house and make off with a collection of valuable stamps. He manages to get in andoutof the building.stamps in hand. but doesn't IM,ElllAL AT IDAHO 11UIH• 003 realize that he has set m motion the forces that involve him in an extremely convoluted plot which seems impossible to resolve. But novelist Block is a very talented man and he keeps a steady hand on things as Bernie first finds himself arrested for a murder committed in the apartment house he burgled. then finds himself running from the law which wants him for a second murder that took place in his book shop. He is also wanted for stealing a pnceless painting by Mondrian. Bernie, of course, did none of these foul things, and he sets out to prove It. He's aided by a variety of zanies, such as his "henchperson," a lady whowashesdogsfora living. and his lawyer, a running freak who hves to do b.usiness while dash mg through Central Park "The Burglar ... " is a well-told crime story. liberally laced with lots of humor Phi/Thomas AP Books Editor SFAN~ "THIS IS A BETTER .I 11 JAMIS IOND '" BOND, AND-BY A MGS~l'GA• WIDEMARGIN:' i1C> IO'W llW lllY* ltllill' WINO • •fV41j.,_I WIC~ ·11ma $AY •M• ACA11· "Connery is won For Bond fans, I w therecheeH "A Bond film Is fun again : inventive, imaginative, tension-filled fun:· "Sean Connery is back and· greater than ever:· •k .... -..n.o IMIOl lOOll ...awW!ll" ...... I IWN IAJI lill lt I ·I " t • ll'l!QI\ 1HIM I \ l • • -a.1 t1"'Ml Ollll •Ull' -1 M' VIPll , ., .... n~ w:1•1110M1 , .. ,,,., _.,,.., •• WJIOllWl/1111 TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESCNTS ALL THE RIGlfT MOVES TOM CRUISE CRAIG T. NF.LSON LEA THOMPSON 1~tt•1,1u1,... ... .,,,, tOIWOOt<"flt llMl'\fC e\ •-.itHU'•' GARY MORTON PHIWP GOWFARB DAVID CAMPBELL MICHAEL KANE R -·""::'_"_ STEPHEN.DEUrsCH MICHA 1EL1 CHAPMAN la\ ,...., ._ • ..._,. \Ot.WDJ'WACJr AUll.M""' CA.M.li..ANC~ ltf<"OllOI AHi) '~" (Wfjfff"W , ... fl'lrtl,,,..';:: .. ,,,,~.,..~ STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21at • . '• . . ~ I I r • I Marcia Haydee and Jorge Donn per- form in Maurice Bejart's Ballet of the 20th Century an New York's City Center. Critics hate him but he dances on By MARY CAMPBELL '- 0t1MA_..._,,_ NEW YORK -Maurice Bejart's Ballet of the 20th Century is loved in its hometown, Brussels, and is a hit in Germany, Italy and Japan. Once. it had a cheering audience in Berkeley, Calif. But New York's another story. "ls any other choreographer railed against in New York as much as Bejart?" says "Ballet News." The publication goes on to say that Bejart's steps don't flow and that dance numbers may be separated by walking around, acting or acrobatics. The controversial choreographer's company has been playing to New York this month to mixed reviews. · Bejart doesn't rail back at New York critics. "If I wasacritic," he says, "I would be much more naughty about my ballets than anybody else. I love my work and what I do. At the same time. sometimes I am self-indulgent." His ballet, "The Firebird," has been danced by. the Paris Opera Ballet, the San Francisco Ballet. the Hungarian National Ballet and by companies in Stockholm and Mµan, Italy. "When I create a ballet I think of today," Bejart says. "But in a way. my today is alplost tomorrow, you know. For me. it is today. For m06t of the people, it is tomorrow." Marcia Haydee, prirna ballerina and artistic director of the Stuttgart Ballet, who is appearing as a guest star with the Bejart Ballet, as it often is called. says. "Maurice isn't a c)loreographer. He's a creator." Sometimes Bejart's story lines, like his steps, don't flow. "For example, 'Romeo and Juliet' isa very well-known story. Many choreographers have done it. I like to do it because It's an important story and I try to do it in my own w ay. "Sometimes they are dead before they are in love," he says." At the end of the ballet. they are dead and reborn. Sometimes, domg things like that. you see more deeply in1o the truC'~tory of Romeo and Juliet." When he starts creating a ballet, he only thinks of his 65 dancers. lllU MIM8'HF'lm 529~ COSl A llESA [OwJtl!S fltlS10' ~1U4 COST A •IA OMllQf £0..llQj C<ntma Center IJA City (;llw,,g 9794141 ~ 634 :1911 El. TOM> WHTMllllTUI Eo.tWs ~ IJA '""" ~s 511 5:°-'"""0•0-•~~ ..... Eil1'llCB -~·WUTMllllllll Pl<lt< s "'Way 39 °'1>'t-ln 1191 3693 19th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DAN AYIR01D EDDIE MURPHY R -n. AllAHEIM CYPlllSS 8•f>O'fly•\I ,~ ( ~t'·•, •• , (,.146 8J& •6<> lllU UA~i<' 990 4012 COSTA lllESA £0-.-os 8•~10 ~o au ,/ l1l ltjjl fj IF • 'ti'' <f' $AN JUAN C•PIS fAANO p,, t ,,.i·\\Klf'I O• '" ''• 4Q I •'l•\ "°,.uses &CCl,1(0 •Oii IH-(NOAOl MlNl , .. Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 97 Geralyn Petchel ••• Her Br adway debut postponed By JAY SHAJUIUTT °' ... •11111111 •,,_ NEW YORK -It wa.a to have been Geralyn Petchel'• Broadway debut. She's an actn!Sa and a singer. the blonde, beautiful kind. It amuses her to quote the critic who said of a ahow in which she appeared: "She hM her own style. She shouldn't Imitate Marilyn Monroe." . "Very ironic now," she notes. That was when she waa just starting rehearsals for a new Broadway musi- cal, "Marilyn, An American Fable," having been hired to play the late rrtovie queen. • She joked then about her Broadway debut being the old dream-rome-true cliche. Unfortunately, now she has to wait a bit longer for that dream to come true. She was replaced in the show l 0 days before its previews began. She's a fine actress, a fine singer. a spokesman fur "Marilyn" says, but as the musical evolved, much more danc- ing was required of the s tar. She did her best, he says. but finally "they felt they needed more of a dancer In the role." "Oh, Brother," and a1ao played in the national company of "A Chorus Line." "Marilyn," originally scheduled to premiere Nov. 6, now will open the week of Nov. 13. Petchel left New York after she got the bad news and wasn't available for comment. • The actress. who vaguely reminds one of Marilyn Monroe with her blonde hair, pale .white skin and what they call a. full figure, said she began dreaming of working on Broadway 10 yea.rsagowhenshewas 17. Some 800 actresses here and in Los Angeles had auditioned for the title role of the muaical "Marilyn," about the celebrated sex symbol who died, tormented and alone, in Hollywood 21 y~ago. .t-'etchel smiled when asked if she recalls what song she sang at age 8 when she ·made her debut as a performer back home in Milwaukee. "Sure," said the unknown actress who -until the difficult decision by tlle show's dlrector and producers was made on Oct. 7 -was about to debut in a Broadway musical, and as its star. "I sang 'The Impossible Dream' - and I gu~ it came true.'' Well, not this time. But someday ... Geralyn Petchel, left, strikes a familiar pose as the originator, Marilyn Monroe, is seen at rigkt in scene from the 1954 musical HThe Seven Year Itch." She's been repl~ by Alyson Reed, 25, whose credits include Broadway's "Dance a Little Closer," "Dancin' ,"and l-U-X-UR_Y_T_H_E-AT~R~ES~,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ t:Jt) ~~ -~~~ WAVELENGTH The Alien TtJtror is her~ on Earth' l!'lll Fri. 9:05 Set/Sun 2:00, 5:30, 9:05 Fri. 7:00, 10:45 Set/Sun 3:15, 7:00, 10:45 NATIONAL lfAl'l'JJOn LAMP .. N'S IMl/ft "THE LAST FIGHT" (R) Fri. 7:15, 10:!50 Set/Sun 3:45, 7:1S, 10:50 Fri. 1:!50 (A) Set/Sun 1:20, 5:05, 1:!50 "VERY FUNNY S11JFF!!" THE TOO"Y SHOW l>IBC TV • VTll•\l,,..Y\/ t.n l\ftll~\W\1t111"t+ C4\\•lft~cm• 1110" YL~YJBG ai n ... ·~ lelecMd ~,,..And Drift-Ina MlA UA _,.. ~0012 COSlHlf:M 1.,,. .. .,._eo... ,...,, ~1111 llJOllO (~1101~· SI• !>680 -1111GTOll llUQI -VltJO OllAll8f Ett•Os """'"'OU>" !""'"°'Mo\;'°",..., 51_.l>w ,.. c..,..,,. 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( 19801 Joe Jollnlon, !WrySIOU.. • MASTf:NlllCE THEATRE 6D COHTBIPOMAY HEAL TM ISSUQ "'~ ~~~Sycamore" 119751 Jasoli Robltds • .leln Simmons. lZ>MOYIE • t It "I Lowe My Wiie" f 1970) Blott Gould, 8rencll VICCllO -11:30- U ATONEWYTH B(llOOlF TBl'Y OOlE·WHITTAJ(fR (})MOYIE • ** "Jl.wlgle Booll" 119421 Saou. ==~TMeHOME GD COHTEMPORARY H£ALTl4 ISSUES e;) WEEKl Y SPORT HIOHLIGHT (JAPANESEl r tf) FRAGGLE ROCK -11:'5- '1)JEWS (JAPAHE.SE) AmRHOOH -12:00- " TMREE STOOGES G ~ 8) MEMORIES WITH LAWAEHCE WElJ( S) BEJ!HSTBH I BEETMOVEH Algjttt"" (Ii'~) 8W A.thbont, Nigel ~ -2:30- 1 FAa THE NATQI GIUJOAH'S ISL.AHO QftOWINO 't'!AM Ml'8IC ON VIDEO A COUNTRY MUSIC TMVTt TOKITTY~LS -3:00- • COt..LmE fOOTBAU. G MOYIE t t ~ "I Oood 11'' ( lk3) Red Skel· tOl'I, LeN Horne • ~BOOY'S.BUSINE88 CCJMOYIE * * ~ "1'1lomulne & Buallrod" ( 1973) Max Julian, Vonett• McGee. (Q)MOYIE t • • t "Tiie Godlatller" I 19721 Marlon lltando, Al Ptclno, <ZJ MOVE • t 'h "Casey's Shadow"' I 1978) Wallll Mal111au, Alexis Smith -3:15- 0CRYWOl.F -3:30- (}J LITTLE HOUSE ON TH! PAAIRIE 11!1 TONY llAOWN'S JOIJRNAL m rrs EVEAYBOOY'S BUSIHESS -4:00- .. SUftOAY Q MOVIE • * "The CooQuei0< Worm" ( 19681 Vlocen1 Price. Ian Oglll'Y Q)MOVIE • t "Retufn To Feotffy lslaod' ( 19781 RICatdo Mont&Jban, Adrienne Barbeau ti) MOVIE t * 'h "Band Of Angels" (1957) Clarl. Gable, Sldney Poilier fll) WALi. STREET WEEK mi NEWTON'S APPLE Cl) WELCOME BACI<. KOTTER ~ THATSINCREDIBLEl OJ)MOVIE One time T V series sta rs (left-right, rear ) Elinor Donahue ( 44 father K now s Best"), Dawn Wells ( uGilligan 's Island") a n d Angela . Cartwright ("Make Room forJ Daddy") join Michael J. Fol (Hf amily Ties") in the cast of H High School U.S.A.," tonight at 9:00 o n KNBC ( 4 ). ~ HUMAHfTIES TMAOUGH TME ARTS c;) SHOGtM DAAMA OOMOVIE • • .. ~. South" ( 19781 Jack Nleholsoo, Mary Steenb\Jlgen (SJ PAPER CHASE -12:30-u NF\. '13 II Wl.D, Wl.D WOALD Of Mli&ALS G HUMNIT1ES TlRXJGH THE MTS (.t') Al.BUM FlASH (O)MOVIE • t "The Toy" (111&2) Rlchatd Pryor, Jacll11 Glellon. D MOYIE * • "Pendemonlum" j1!182) Tom Smoltlen, Carol K.ne. -12:'6- (Z) CINEMASCOAE -1:00- l 2wmtYOU Cl) NF\. FOOT8AU I =~ JULIE AHO OQ< ti COVENT OANl9I I ADNll-12 NEW VOICES 1H AMERICAN TMEATAE -~ t t 'h "~ StatlOf'I Zlbf1" 119681 Rock Hudson. Erntel Bofgnlnt. el) HOll YWOOO 1001 NIGKTS (JAPANESE} rCJMOVIE t t '/r '"Telelon" 119771 Clllrles B<onton. Lee Remick $)MOYIE * *'"1 "Andy Hatdy Comes Home" 11953) M~key Rooney~atrlcle Bres. lin ZIMOVIE • • • "A Streelc.v Namecl OeeKe" 119511 MarlOn Brando. VMen Leigh -1:20-m m'SUl<O NO HEY A (JAPANESE) -1:29-11 9 WOAU> 9EM8 lit!: •*'Ir "Bun.ic> 9*" (1D•41 Joel ~ Undt °"'*'· eMWit-12 .OCfNUI OWOYIE * • * 'h "Thorougtlly Modlrn Miit" 11een .Nit "'* .... c.o1 °"""" 1119 -to0- 1 HEW8MAklAI ~8181.NC> ft tt "'nit Oty OI Thi [)olpiln" ( 11131 Georgl C. Scolt, Trilli Vtn °"""' .WOYll ..... ~ Booll" (1942) Sabu, JoeeP!C.-. • lllOVI& I t "Wonder WOll'llln" (1974) C&tlly llM=o,~~ ·~Y'fMI OINl800TT * ~. Wit" (1911) t dwtrd """'*'"· 0..-lldlrw ,.. owov. t t "~ HOlrNe "' PllrlUll To • t "O.Utnger" (1945) LawrenGe T 1emey, Anne Jetfreys HISITCOM t$)MOVIE * • •;, "It Came From Hotlywoocl" 119821 Joho Candy. Dan Aykroyd OMOVlE • * *'"' "Aotoss The Gre<11 Divide" ( t976) Robert LOQlll, Heather Rat- tray -5:00- " CHIPS PA TAOl. Q A8CNEWSO (}) WALi. STRE!T JOV~l REPORT &lFRNGtH: 6i) DINNEJU T JULIA'S (I) M•A•S•H O NEWS m Aaout TELEV1S10N (C) l!l£TTE MIOWt. NO RllLLS (?)MOVIE t • • "Tomorrow" ( 19721 RObert Duval, Olga BelUll -S:30- U H8CNEWS D NEWS Cil 1H SEAAa1 Of ... mi MOTOAWEEK Cl)AUCE @)ABCNEWS~ ~~ I • • "I Wille Up Screaming' ( l!M 11 Betty Grable, Vlclor Mature fSl MOVIE • t 'ot "Taps" (1981) GllOlge C Scou. Timothy Hulton EVEHIHG -4:00- tJ CJ NEWS '1 MOVIE It "Kiii Or Be KKled" ( 1966) James 0-en, Robert Colbert. G HOUYWOOOCLOSEUP WOAl.O AT WAR PEOPl.E TO PEOPLE • M'A'S'H e MOYIE ... ,., "lmpme" (1969) Bun Aev· noldt. A11ne Ffll\011. ·~ Cl) ENC 8EVAAE0'8 OHffOHICl.E (II TAIUNO Al.NAHT~ a..:NlWS G ATlUTtl IN ACTION CHlMOVIE h •,; "Pat•~( ( 1981) Burt Rev· noldt. Bevtrty 0 Angelo (Q)MOVIE * • ··r 1111 Ot Tiit Pink Penlhlr" 11en1 11e1tr 8*1, Onld NNtti e MOYE ***~"'My Ftv«tlt YNlf" (1982) Ptltt O'T ooie. Jelcllct Hwper . -··-lr~™E 1~· -r:00-e eo...urES 8 q! RAST CAMERA Ill NPl!'Y'8 K11Vf IT Ofl HOT! G llOVIE •• * The Day Ot f he Dol(>nln .. (1973) Geotge C $colt, Trl6h Van Oevete. i=SEARQi S) ALL CAEA TURES GAEA T AHO SMAL.l 11 '1l) *TUAE '1> lll£ PROTECTORS (CJMOVIE • •..., "F11t ChanQC!" ( 198 JJ Farnh8m Scott. January St11Yens ll)MOVIE t t 111 Tiie Pur5Ult OI 0 8 Coopei"' (19811 Trett Williams Aot>en Duvall -7:30 - '1) GEHESCOTT ! HI FRAGGLE ROCK -8:00-IJ (JJ AUCE II Q! KNtGHT R10ER D TAXI D 9 HAAOCAST\..E & MCCOflMICK (!) TWILIGHT ZONE Q)MOVIE . * * "Return To Fan1111y Island" ( 19781 Rtcatdo MontaJban. Adrienne Ba1beau Q)SOUOGOlO Oi)HATURE mi MASTERPIECE THEATRE :HIMOVJE • • "Trail 01 Tile Pink Panther'" ( 1982) Petw Sellers, David Nlve<l 10 1 S>MOVIE * II The Toy" (1982) RICh81d Pryor Jacioe Gleason @MOVIE • • • • "TIMI Goolatlle<" ( 1972/ Marlon Brando, At Pac1no ' -8:30- 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME O TAXJ lOUGR.AHl -9:00-0 {).) THE JEFFERSONS D (B MOVIE "High SellOol U S.A " (Prermerel Mlchael J Fox. Nancy McKeon 0 UNDERSEA WORLD Of JACQUES COUSTEAU U ~MOY£ I II •,i, "NighthawkS" ( t981 I Sylvest11 Stallone, Biiiy Dee W1U111m1. fJ WILD KIHGoo.,I Q)SAUIT'E &l> MASTERPIECE THEATRE 6i) fWlffAEl. fC)MOVIE 11 •'it "Telelon" (19771 Cllatlet Bront00. Lee Remtcll l :ZJMOVIE •• * 'h "'Prtnce 01 The C1ly" ( 19811 Tr11t Wlltlams, Jerry Orbach -t:30-o GOOOHIGKT, BEAHTOWH fJ SCHOOt.. BEAT M0\'1E t t '" "The Big Shot (19421 Hum· phrey Bogart Jreoe Manning -10:00-0 TAAPf>ER JOHN. M 0 UQ)NEWS fJ TliE WORLD TOMORROW e HARAYO fJl) OIHNER AT JULIA'S ~ GAEA T PERFORMANCES (HJ.MOVIE t * 1) "The Sender 11982) Kathryn Harrold Zel1ko tvanek 0 MOVIE • • * '1 Monteoegro (1981t Susan Anspach Eiland Josee/Ison S, GAU.AGHER: THE MAOOESTI -10:30-u IT IS WRITTEN m ENTEATAJtMHT THIS WEEK ti) MllMY SWAGQAAT &;> SHE.AK PREVIEWS e;) RACING FROM OAK TRE.E -10:45 -0 SUNDAY S~TS PAGE -11:00-6 0 0 lil ~·~NEWS O WALLSTREET~L RE POAT G P£TtJI POflOf'F fD VIE'TftlAM. A TE1.EVISION HISTORY e;) WALLY GEOAGE r CI Al.BUM FLASH tSl MOVIE t Halloween Ill Season Of The Wiich ' (1982) Tom Alkins. S1aoey Nelk1n OMOVJE • •• "Ouesl For Fire" (1981) EY«ell MoGlll, Rat Oewn ChonQ -11'15- 6 C8SNEWS -11:30- 0 SPORTS FlHAl. D PACESETTERS O ABCNEWS (!J sa5l<El & EBERT AT TME MOVIES Q) JERRY FALWELL (]) HARAY O @)MOVIE • * ·~ "Tile ResorrecttOn 01 Zachary Wheelof" p9711 Angle [)jci(lf\son, ~~an u It 'Side 8y Slcle Tiit True Story Of Tiit OtlnonO family' f 1982) Mwlt Ottnond. Jotepll Boltomt ID 700CLU8 lCIMOVIE • t 1.-\ "Eating Raoul" ( 111&2) Paul 81r1411, Mary W«OOOY -11:3.5- HISITCOM -11t'5-DMOVE t t 'fl "Side By Side: file True Story OI The Osmond Famlly" I 1982) M111t C>smood, Josec>n Bollomt 0 !:+OU YWOOO ClosruP -11:50-&MOVIE t t "Murder On Flight ~2" ( 19751 Ralph Bellamv. POiiy Bergen -12:00-D 700CLU8 (f) IC)EP£N()EHT H£TWOAK NEWS ti> CHIL.OAEH: CAIJQHT 1H THE ~ fD AH AMERICAN FAMILY ( Ol THE OTMER CAf'E'S COMmY SHOWCASE I ZJMOVIE • • • "A Streetcat Named Oeslle" 11951) M811on Brando. VMen lelgll -12:05- HtMOVIE • • GOln' SOYth" ( 1978) Jacx Nicholson. Mary Sl9j111burg111 -12:15- 0 MOVIE • * • '40 Carats ( 19731 Liv Ullm8/\n, Edward Albeft -12:30- (l l ACIHT BACK! WITH OAVIO• HOROWITZ l MOVIE t t 1~ 'The Eyes Hive 11'' (19741 Sinead Cusack. ()ennjs Watermen (DTHELESSON -12:40- \SJ MOVIE * '.~ "H 0 T S r· ( 197~1 Susan Kiger. Lisa London -12:45- OMOVIE * * * "Conan Tiie Barblflan" ( 19a2) Arnold Schwanenegg«. Jimes Earl Jones -1:00-ffi DENNIS THE MENAC£ ti) INOEPE>«>E'NT N£TWORI( NEWS 6D WESTBA00t< H0SPrT Al IC)MOYIE • *'" "'The Kenrucky Fried MOVle"" (1977) Evan Kim. Masi« Bong Soo Han IOI MOVIE • t 'T tail Of The Pinll Pan!ller" 119821 Peter Seliets David NIV«l. -1:30- 1 •J MOVIE t * Jongle Gents" f 1964) Bo"'Y Boys. Pa11ielc O'Moore I)}) ABC NEWS ~NEWS -1:'5- D AT ONE Wffi4 -2:00- 0 If) C8S HEWS HIOHTWATCH IH1MOVIE t * 11 Venom" (1982) NICOi Wlllt• amson. t< taus K1nsJ.1 Z MOVIE • • lhe Honor Guard p981) Rod Ste.get Oavod Huttman -2.20- S MOVIE • * '• Taps 119811 George C ~Ott. TllTI01hy Hutton -2:30-C MOVIE * • , Thoma~ne 4 BusllrOd I 1973) M&• Juhan V011el1a McGee -2'45- D NEWS -3:00- • I MOflNlffG ST1£TCH OMOVIE * * ·~ Ealing Raoul' 119821 Paul Banel. Mary Woronov 1.fJ FAl"Tli 20 ZIMOVIE -3:30- *•II ·1omo11ow' (19721 Robert Ovvll Clo• Bellin -3:3.S-ftil MOYIE * t 1h "I. The Jury" f 1982)Jirmande AUlnte. !Wblft C1ttera 1 -4:00- TOP O' THE MOANNG -4.15- CJMOVIE • • • "I Walle Up Soreammg" ( 194 II Beu~ Grable, Vlcl0< Mature. -•:30-BULLWN<LE 0MOYIE • • • • 'The Godla1her' ( 1972} Mlflon Br1ndo, Al PIClllO -4:45- $1 GALLAGHER: me MAOOESTI CHANNEL LISTINGS fJ l(N)( T (COS) G) KNBC CNO(l 0 KTLI\ (Ind I Q> KAOC IABCI 0 KFMB ICBSI 0 l<'.HJ TV C CnKTTV llMJ Ii) l(COP TV (Ind I fJ;) l((El cPBSI '1:) KOCE IPBSI O~ On l'V Z l TV h HBO C C(lr\l!Mch l t rWORI NY N Y 1r (W1'8Sl t IESPNI $ (Show11mt'l 0 SPOlllQhl 9 IC•l>lt' Nt!W\ Network ) 50c off adult ticket with ad ORANGE COUNTY «;H!,BC'!'9BAMA · GUN SHOW I \ 1: •••• & llT1ll THAM IY9 t Sat., Oct. 15th & Sun., Oct, 19th BUY ·SELL· TRADE .250 TRADE TABLES Featuring Guns -AntlQu. a ~n Ammo -War Relles 6 Surplut Indian Artifacts -A UGI 6 Jtwelry-O'\IM. Adml .. lon $3.SO Children Und., 14 -$1 .50 50• off w/lld ,_.,._.YMWO HOUll! UT., ..., t .. I O.ltMel COUMTT •Am ....... MIW NODUCTI PAYIJOM. .... 11 ..., .... ).A ......... c:.e.w.. ... .. ~ ..... ,, .. '"""" Duck's Breath Wacky comedy tr9upe on radio By FRED ROTHENBERG OUloe~"- NEWj RK -Did y~u know that critic Mel Egypt, get.a h1a cl.nema verite mixed up. lie paMed "Black StallJM" becau.e lt wun't another "Rocky" aequel. explore eriwether Lewis and Wil- ham Clark, paddling tlirouah the Mid we11t, d18covered that the Ind1ana in lowa were already a1n.gjng open? Good thing, LOO. aocordJ.na to the Duck'• Breath Mystery Theater, a wacky oornedy c.roupe -the aria.a heard from one side of the river were the only way Lewis and Clark could distinguish betw• Iowa and Ne- braska. Duck'• Breath 1a the collec:tive lunacy of five UnJveralty of Iowa sraduates -Jim Turner. Merle Ketaler, Bill Allard. Leon Martell and Dan Coffey -who bepn working iopther In 197~ u a college stage troupe. The group name "just popped into my head," said Kamer. "I\ IOrt of flt.a the group: pompoua and silly at the same tlme_ •• ·It seems fitting to recount th.I.a piece or revisionist history today on the real Columbus Day, which is not to be confused wlth the observance two days ago whose sole purpoee was to elongate the weekend. Although they're now baaed tn San Francisco, the group memben -all from small towns -feel their rural root.a make them d.iat.inctive from moat comedy troupes baaed in Los Angeles. Chicago and New Yotl. "A3 a group. we have no politic.al point of view." said C.Offey. "We're not all anti-nuclear. We all don't hate Reagan." Playing fast and Jooee with historical dates is just the kind. of social absurdity that appeals to Duck's Breath, a cross- betw.een "Saturday Night Live" and Monty Python. Since 1980, some of the group's routines have been heard on National Public Radio's "All Things Considered." And now. thanks to a $11 ,900 grant from NPR's satellite development fund. more Duck's Breath bits can be heard daily on 150 public radio stations. These sketches are called Duck's Breath Home Made Radio -"a minute and a half of radio comedy so bold, so daring. you'd sware it's 90 seconds long." "We're .all hiclu at heart," aaid Kessler. "We're a bunch of rural boys with urban pret.enaions. We make fun of attitudes -yours. mine. every- body's. We think about our lives growing up. We're not interested in jokes about cocaine or political humor. We're wary people. but we're not trendy or hip." For example, host Richard Att.aboy takes listeners on frequent trips under the evolutionary ladder. He'a lboked at lint and done a cl.aaaic investigation of sponges. Att.aboy revealed that sponges were not fish, but "rectangular. bright- ly pastel species that can be found under kHchen sinks." Kessler's Ian Shoales, oft.en heard on "All Thing.s Considered." is a sneerinl commentator who has a broad acope of snlde opinions that apply to any and all situations. "That's the whole point," said Keesler. ''This guy i.a given time on the radio to expreta himself, and his opinion is as worthwhile as anybody else's." Shoals is outraged that America bas a national drink, Coca-Cola, but doesn't see fit to also have a national smell or a national sight. He doesn't like "Hill Street Blues," which he dismia8es as "soap opera for liberala." One Duck's Breath character, Mr. Science, has no background in aclenoe. He believes the American space pro- gram is a hoax, mere re-creations st.aged JI a warehouse by the Army. Another character, perplexed movie Besides radio spots, Duck's Breath wants to get into television, both as writers and performers. TDDAT'S CIDlllDID PVllLI ACROSS S1a11· Stele" 37 Moving 112 Cuscomary abbr abbr 1ruc« 113 Arm oone 1 Has status 81 Exhibited 153 Bushy 39 Propel l 16 Assass•· 6 Cloakroom 8d Provided clump " 1 Cry ol pain nates otem that 155 Ooze "3 C-0ncern1ng 118 Helm 10 lnv11e11ons 86 Sticky stuff 156 Sea eagle •5 "'City of POSiltOn 1• Ampho-87 Parsonage 157 Hadrian hght' 12~ theater 89 Desk ugnts 159 Modern11t 47 English 19 Solum 90 Size 01 shot 161 Tired ·eer 122 Comoan· 20 Spanosn 1ar 9 1 Meantngluf 163 Tumero<: •9 Footoall •Ol'IS 21 Mine 9• Hawaiian 164 For 11<ample tally at>«>r 12• Ob1a1n entrance bird 165 Lamb's cry 50 Tiny rodenl 125 S.cs tree 22 Apportion 95 Swamp 166Complele 52 Digraph 127 Allach 24 Wire service 96 Mercury thoughts 53 Wheel track 2 words 25 At1ernoon ant1septocs 169 Sturdy tree 55 Girl's name 128 Gam&s of oar1y 98 8Mr 171 NaYal boat 58 Fll(ftOry competo11on 26 Japa~e Sweoosh 172 Booe again 60 SIOw letco~ t29 VogOf 28 MlmlC 99 Re1urn 174 Always 61 Baby 132 Ch1nffe 29 Physician 2 words 175 Small pie carro19e ~anmen1 abbr 102 eeoy1on11n 176 Sleep 62 8111tdlru1t 134 tnlOfmal 30 Obtain god sounds 63 College greetong 32 Ly11c muse 104 Trademark 178 "Pear· $Ub19Cl 136 Guide 34 Conclude 105 ~ Ch1415e shaped'" 64 As lar u 131 Obtecl 01 35 Fasteners t08 Komono sound a 6 5 FIOCk attack 37 By way ol sash 17.9J•v-tenders 138 Tavern JS Oklahoma 109 Time period Catrl• 66 Rubblah 139 Jewel ctty ebbr 180 Lyric poems spreadet , 140 F0tmetly 40 Thll g irt 110 tnjeetlon 181 Glldealong 68 Oratpauae prellx 4 1 Alleged hazard 69 Makes 142 "Dogwood lorce 2 worda DOWN lawful State"': 42 Thus 113 Eleva10t 70 Sh0t1 jKkel abbr 44 Parking direction 1 Snow 7 1 lntec1ton 143 Tibetan area 114 -ccxi. remon• 1" W•9')0nl gazelle 45 Dips IOI 115 Lerge stone 2 Mo(lndln 76 French 145 lrlsh ... gold I t7 Extsta dye article god 46 Cubic t 19 Fruit drink• 3 Seine 80 Hebr-146 R-rvellon measurv 120 Pronoun 4 l eg )otnt letter dwelling 48 M otet 121 Class. abbr S Heedlinlfa 81 Hooded 147 Petty 51 Frustrate 122 Ojlbw1y 8 Argues Jeck et quarrels 53 Scopi ~rel order 7 Hodge· 82 Steamlh1P 149 Sllura1es ~ Bentu 123 Architect podge eobr 151 lntroduc- langu8ije 126 Sm8f1ed 8 High 83 Sluggard 11on. lor 56 Theology 128 Coerte mountain 85 Iron symbol shor1 degree cloths 9 Casaette 88 WOO<len pail 154 Metal weste 57 Policeman. 130 Meadow-holder 89 Varnish 157 Speed slang land 10 "Coml>Os' 1ng1ed11n1 9ontest 59 One oranv 131 Alphabet t 1 C.rp·llke 92 ,..ncHlflt ttme 158 Leningrad's 60 Biryond character ll1h 93 PromtH rtver pretlx 133 Ancient 12 Pla1e 95 Boat dock 160 Cottego 61 Averls Areblln 13 Fiiching 97 Maidens degree 65 Poison measure t4 Make alang ebb< symbol 134 Westward 1ultable • 99 Wood 161 b lsted 6 7 Chrt11ten1 -1 15 Tears measure 162 Jerk 72 Bridal 135 River Island 16 Night before 100 HautboY t65 Coat "'51\0Wet"' 138 Marsh bird 17 Nickel 101 BeSlde con111nlf 73Jep•-131) Sllcilum 1ymbOI 103 Encourages 167 MasculiM drama 14t Alive 18 Appending 10.c Size ol shot mckname 7" Exe1amatton 14.C Otssolves 19 Storms 105 Naval 168 Bounder 75 Go by boll 1.ce Browns 1n 23 Rub out potJoe 1bo1 170 Haw1111n 77 Sun deity the sun 27 Forward 106 Border limber tree 78 Abel's 149 Witness 31 Bind 107 Health 173 Ring brother 150 Nero s 33 EAclemeuon reaorts dec11lon ?9 t love Latin "'eleven· 36 Sun god 111 Medtclf 177 NFL p0S1· 80 K~tone 152 "Creoce su111.c tton eoor l!lt CLASSIFIED 8!0TION FOA ANSWERS ... 'I' • \ . - Nowhere t o go •• Daily Pilat SUNDAY, OCT. 16, 1983 ; BUSINESS CS STOCKS C6 . .. Mesa's Brendan Hayne an d CdM's Dave Anderson ) earn firs t-place hon ors at Orange Co~nty meet. C3. Orioles set to chirp '' '•' .. Baltimore on ve rge of ending Series PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rich Dauer led the charge of the light-hitting brigade Saturday. and the Baltimore Orioles moved to within one game of winning "a pot of gold" -thelr third World Series. Dauer had been earning his pay with his glove, not his bat, but in game four he came alive on offense. He had two singles and a double, scored once and drove three runs as the Orioles beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-4. That gave Baltimore a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series heading into game five today. The Orioles will ~nd left-hander Scott McGregor, the loser of game one, against rookie right-hander Charles Hudson of Rhlladelphia, the loser of game two, today. One more victory is needed for Baltimore to celebrate. and Dauer noted that the Orioles this year have done some of their most important winning on the road. ''We haven't clinched anything at home yet." said Dauer, who hit .235 during the season and had only one hit in 26 post-season at-bats before breaking loose Saturday. "We clinched the division in Milwaukee and the pennant in Chicago. Win or lose tomorrow (today), we'll come back ready to play." There was another guy on the field who was read y to play Saturday. That was Pete Rose, the Phillies' first baseman, who was benched and embarrassed Friday in game three. He was the heart of the Philadelphia attack Saturday, and though it "'!asn't enough. he wasn't ready to concede defeat. . "All we've got to do is win three in-a row,"Rose said. "We've got to stop thinking about it and start doing it." "I can hear the echo of some of the veterans saying we were here before and lost," said winning pitcher Storm Davis. ''I think we're going to bear down tomorrow (today)." The Orioles can make a bit of history themselves, since only three teams have lost the first game and then swept the next four. They were Boston in 191~ St. Louis in 1942 and the New York Mets in 1969. The two teams erupted for 10 hits apiece Saturday, the most by either club in the Series. And Dauer led the way. His only previous post-season hi~ been in, Baltimore's vic1ocy ~~°""i.J.V~~ l-'!!!'~1ilu · ·- trio witn Rick Dempeey and Todd Cruz, the 6-7-8 hitters in the Orioles' lineup, who had been dubbed the Three Stooges by teammate Ken Singleton for their inablli\)' to do anything right at the plate. "I don'tconsider myself a hero," Dauer said. "We won as a 25-man team. The fact that our 3-4-5 hitters haven't been hitting has given u.s a chance to do something." Orange Coast College's Dave Col- ema n ( 70) grabs Mesa r unning back Greg Latham by the jersey while linebacker J e ff Long co~ pletes tackle Saturday during Pirates' 31-22 win. See page C2 .. The Orioles ~on the Series in 1966 and 1970, but they remember all too well that they led Pittsburgh 3-l in 1979 before losing in seven games. That has happened only four other times in Serles history. with Boston in 1903, Pittsburgh in 1925, th e New York Yankees in 1958 and Detroit in 1968 all coming back from 1-3 deficits. Orioles' Manager Joe Altobelli was particularly pleased with his bullpen, which went 20 post-season innings without allowing a run until Philadelphia scored with two out in the ninth, when pinch-hitter Ozzie Virgil singled home pinch-runner Bob Dernier. CdM gets jolt of reality before winning By JOHN SEV ANO Of IM o.ly .... ...., Sometimes when things are going good, so good that a win is taken for gra.n ted ~fore a game is played, there's an excellent possibility 90meone is goinj~ to come along and administered an u11ex · pec~ed jolt of reality. they could handle from an undermanned, but game Irvine squad before pulling out a 21-7 Sea View League victory before an estimated crowd of 3,500 at Newport Harbor High. downa in the final nine minutes of the fourth quarter in order to put the Vaqueros (2-4, 0-3) away. "l was expecting a letdown, although I think Irvine played its best ball game of theseaaon tonight," noted Holland. "They we~ well-prepared and we were down and continually made critical mistakes." eight-play. 78-yard drive on the Sea Kings' first posession that was culminated by a four-yard misdirected bootleg by Hatfield into the end zone for the acore. Such an occurrence befell the Sea Kings of Corona del Mar High Satw-day night. The Sea Kings, the No. l ranked team in the CIF Central Conference ansi 'he Daily Pilot's No. 4 top 10 representative, got all "We did everything we've been coaching.against for weeks. We weren't poised . . . we just made every mistake possible. I'm not happy at all," offered CdM Coach Dave Holland. Just to illustrate what dire straits the Sea Ktngs (6-0 overall, 3-0 in league) were in Saturday. they needed two touch- The result being a surprising 7-7 deadlock after three quarters. The contest started as if CdM was mentally ready as junior quarterback Bobby Hatfield engineered a flawless Maybe it was the ease with which they scored. though, that lulled the Sea Kings into a flase sel'\lle of security, because nothing went right for the offense thereafter. Hatfield, for instance, who finished with 188 yards passing, also threw three costly interceptions. There were also 105 yards in penalties. (See CdM, Page C4) Power ~oats begin dash to· Catalina 200-m il e roun d tr i p starts this mor n ing off Newport Pier By ALMON LOCK.ABEY °""J ..... _..,. Wrtlef TP..at low growl you hear in the harbor starting about 9 a.m. today will be from the exhausts of 27 giant offshore power boats parading toward the ocean for the start of the Bud Warmington International Grand Prix . offshore pow~r boat races 9Cheduted at JO a.m. But that noise will be low key compared to roar of the boats as they get W'lder way from off the Newport Pier in the 200-mile dash to south Laguna, back to Newport, across the channel to Catalina Island, back across the channel to Long Buch, dOW\) the coast to Newport for another blast across the channel to Catalina and return for the checkered flag which will decide the national championship in several classes. The event was organized by 'Eud Warmington, Newport Beach real estate man to raise funds for Lhe American Cancer Society. Cooperating in organizing the national points race was Betty Cook. two time world championship driver who organized the California Offshore Power Boat Racing Association (COPBRA) for the specific purpose of running the race under the sanction of the American Power Boat Association. It will be the first APBA race held here since 1980. Seven boats are entered in the open Class I division, several of which will be racing for the coveted Hannsworth Trophy, symbolic of the European championship. Top contenders in the open claaa are Michelob Light, a 38-foot Cougar dr1ven by Tom Gentry who is leading in the national points race with 1,995. But expected to take the checkered flag will be the new 50-foot Cougar, Popeyes, driven by Al Copeland of Florida. The boat is powereed by four MerCruiser engines capable of generating 2,800 horsepower with speeds up to 120 mph. Also in the running will be Cook who will be driving her 40-foot Formula Oat. Cook is not in the running in this year's points race. Betty Cook Trojans bedevile d in 3 4 -1 4 trouiicing Titans stun San Jose S t . Bruins rushpast WSU By ROGER CARLSON OI , ... OellJ -It.II - LOS ANGELE.5 -The Uni versity of Southern Califomin · showcased its proud Olympic Games tradition at halftime Sat- urday afternoon to highlight their Homecoming -but un- fortunately that was the onl:y thing the Trojans could boas•t about as Ariz.ona State's Sun Devils humiliated USC on the • field. 34-14, before ~8.664 at the Collaeunt In Pac-10 football ae- t.ion. There was no suspense, no big moment, no nothin g for the Tro- )llJlS, who fe1:i behind by a 27-0 margin at halftime, then watched the Sun Devils turn an 80-yard touchdown play on the first play_ in the third period to virtually seal the victory. "We couldn't stop 'em and we couldn't move the football.'' said an obviously frustrated and un- happy USC Coach Ted Tollner. "I don't know where we go Crom here, we just have to stay together." SAN JOSE (AP) -Run- ning baclu Roy Lewis and Rick Calhoun each had 1-yard touchdown · runs Saturday night to lead Cal State Full- erton to a 20-11 Pacific Cout Athledc Amociation football victory over San J oee State. The win left the Titans, now 4-0 In league play, at the top of thePCAA. Fullenon led 10-0 at the half after lnterceptln1 three Spartan p1111e1 and holdina San Joee to 39 yarda n.aahJ.nc. UCLA finds running game in 24-14 win PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - The defending Pacific-10 Con- ference and Rose Bowl champion UCLA Bruins got their rushing attack going. among other things, in the third quarter Saturday. And th.at, according to Coach Terry Donahue of the Bruina, was the key as hi.a team overcame error-prone Washington State, 24-14. "The third quarter waa the belt quarter of the year for ua.'' Donahue said. "A lot of players made big plays for ua. "Our running game came together, and we were able to sprinkle a few balls around." Tailback Danny Andrews scored on runs of four and one yards in the third period to give the Bruins a 17 -7 lead. Quar- terback Rick Neuheisel connected with tight end Paul Bergmann on a two-yard 1.<>uchdown pass mo- ments after the fourth quarter began to make the acore 24-7. •iAt halftime our team was very lethargic because we were down 7-3, but I told them we were fortunate to be only down 7-3," Donahue sald. "It waa a aood thing for ua, oomtna at a difflcult time of the 1eaaOn." Cardiac Rains host Falcons By CURT SEEDEN Oflloel>ellJ ......... Entering week seven of the National Football League season. Rams Coach John Robl.naon ad- mits. "Now we have to start thinking like winners." Think all they want, but the Rams -at least lately -haven't been able to determine if they're winners or loeers until the final play of the game. Last week, you might recall, it took a blocked field goal attempt by Ivory Sully to preeerve the Rams' 10-7 victory over San Franci8co. In all, the Rams have have had four games decided on the final play. Today (1 o'clock), the Rams entertain the Atlanta Falcons at Anaheim Stadium in a contest which figures to be just as cloee as the first six of the aeason. The Rams; 4-2 and tied with New Orleans and San Franci.ICx> for the West lead, boast the No. 1 run- ning back in the NFL in rookie Eric Dickenon. Atlanta counters with the No. 2 rusher in the league. veteran Wil- liam Andrews. Dickeraon hM piled up 787 yards in six games and could produce the best aea.eon by a run- ner in NFL hi.story. He's averag- ing 131.6 yards per game and is one of the key reasons behind the Rams' resurgence. "Each week he's gotten better,", says Robinson of the Rams' No. 1 draft pick out of SMU. "He found out in the first three .games that he had to adjust or his fumbles were going to cost the Rams vic- tories. Look what he's done. He hasn't fumbled in three games." The Rams u a team, in fact. haven't fumbled or bumbled their way through any game this seaaon. "I'm getting ready to believe we're going to atop people," Rob- iNon says. "When teeml beain - movinC on ua. rm l1Ar11nC to think, 'Hey. we're Finl co do tome\hina to stop thl.t.'" U.S ., Japan showdown set For the record, Tollner'• 2-3-1 Trojans go to South Bend next where Notre Dame awaits. USC had exactly two momenta in the first half -a 42-yard pus from Sean Saliabury to Timmie Ware in ita fint aerles, and Duane Bickett'• 13-yard sack of Ariz.on.a State quarterback Todd Hons late In the second ~uarter. Dickerson set to test Sports Illustrated jinx LONG BEACH (AP) -Na- Uonal women 'a volleyball te811l8 from Japan and the United States scored convincing victories Saiur- clay night to tet up a showdown for the champlorwhip of the Blg Four Challenge Tournament at the Lona Beach Arena Japan, .eeded leCOl"ld in lhe three-day , rou nd-robl n pre-Olympic event, topped third-.eeded Cuba, 15-12, 15-12, 16-5 before the U.S . ovef- whelmed four\h«eded South Kora. l~ .... 16-8, 16-5. ' The reward. A 49-yard field goal "'Y wu low, wide and short. And alter the uck, Hona tt- aponded by hlttina targe\a for 14 and t5 yards and l>waine Wright duhed 13 yards on the next thrff plays to 1et up Lull Zendejas for a 22·yard field goal. The S u1' Devils, who rolled up Ike ASU, Pa1e C•) • Nobody came ln on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and uked me but ... •We will shortly learn how eood Rama' runnlnl back Erk Dickerson la. at leut how lucky he LI -his picture la on the c:qver of the current edJUon of Sparta Wuatnted. • Dw1na tho !Mt Monday ntcht football epttode. thla ldmu.t put a :swatch on the MC\lon from the tnatant the watmapped J.mtil It wu blown dead ... There were 14 minute., 47 eecondl of actual action In the telecaat whJch wt three houn. nine mlnutea. •IC the Bonon &He were it.ill ln the National Le.,ue and won the pennant and ' SPORTS COLUM~ST BUD TUCKER the Balttmon Oriolel wen chunplona of the American ~. would we have a World Ser'la between the Blrdl and th• Beea? •When Chi.de Studley WM rwned lni.rtm coech of the H6uaton OOera the other day, he aid hJa Job Mt"Urlty depended on . I • wtnn1ne ..• Now there II a man wttb hia ftnaer on the pulle of the lituadon. • But COllCh1.na the wont llt\19 '*U.11 in Texaa la not a Job ... It ta a m\tenct. • Hpwarcf Co.ll said he la thl.nk.tng about Nt1rlnc and people all over the couniry started coUectJna qnenu. on petitlonl. • • Reelly, M..-cua Dupne'1 ..,exbn......,_. at Oklahoma ahould not be all that compUcec.d. •Now th.at the Anaeb md Dadfm'a have blown U, It behocMI the 8erftl lrid U.. Raiden to pve ua a Fnieway Su.-Bowl • Perhape it la juat .. well the Kinla' (f TtJCltER, P.,. •al 4 t . . a Orange Coast OAfLY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 SPORTS BREAK Dillon passes 49ers past Pacific, 28· l 6 From AP dl1patcl1e1 ST<X:KTON -Quarterback ,... Todd Dillon threw for two touchdowns ~ and ran for a third'1o..lead Long Beach State t<>a 28-16 victory over the University of the Pacilic in Pacific Coast Athletic Association football Saturday night. Dillon completed seven of 16 pass attempts for 98 yards and two interceptions. Lenn:t Montgom- ery rushed for 144 yards on 20 carries for Long Beach and Tim Golden returned a punt 61 yards for another toue?fdown. Long Beach also had touchdowns on a 37-yard ~from Dillon to Billy Ervin and on a four-yard pass from Dillon to Alfred Rowe. Running back Kirby Warren had 166 yards in 32 carries for Pacific, which had a total of 458 yards total offense, outgaining Long Beach by 146 ya.rps. ]'he vict.Ory gave Long Beach a 5-1 record overall and a 1-1 record in the conference. Quote or the d ay K&nsas State's Davtd Bo1ae. on why he changed hi.a major from vetemary medicine to petroleum geology: "I didn't want any telephone calls at 4 a.m . from people saying: 'Fifi is throwing up.' " Tie keeps Kings winless INGLEWOOD -Ivan Boldirev ~· sc.'Ored his second unassisted goal of the ' game with 31 seconds remaining in regulation Sattµ'day night to give the Detroit Red Wings a 3-3 tie with the Los Angeles Kings in a battle of winless National Hockey League teams. The Kings had taken a 3-2 advantage when Charlie Simmer knocked in a rebound with 29- seconds to go in the second period. Lakers fall to Warriors OAKLAND -Purvis Short m scored seven points in the final period and finished with 19 for the Golden State Warriors as they beat the Los . . Angeles Lakers, 127-121, in a National BasketbaU Association exhibition game Saturcfay night. OCC shocks Mesa:, 31-22 Annicharico throws for 366 yards, but Bu cs win U.S., Europe tied at Ryder Cup The heavily-favored United n Staie., which has won 20 of the previous 24 Ryder Cup matches and Ued another. was even wlth Europe, 8-8, after the eecond day of play at Palm Beach Gardena, Fla1 Wl.nning for the 0 .S. were the teams of Tom Watson and Bob Glider and Cral1 Stadler and Lanny W8dkln1 ... Don January snatched the lead from second-day leader Arnold Palmer with a third-round 68 to go up b)' three strokes at a seniors' tournament In Melbourne, Fla. Palmer feU to four shots off the pace, one behind • runner-up Gene Littler. Epp~rly sets dragster mark! Unheralded Top Fuel dragater • driver Rocky Epperly shared the spotlight with Gary Beck Saturday as qualifying concluded for today's 19th annual National Hot Rod As8ociation Winston World Fin.ala at Orange County International Raceway in Irvine. Epperly, of Lynwood, established a new dragater speed record of 257 .14 miles per hour. The former record was 256.41 mph, set in 1982 by Mark Oswald of Cincinnati. i Epperly qualified sixth in the 16-car field with an elapsed time of 5.66 seconds. Today's sports on TV, radio TELEVISION 10 a .m. (2) ,_NFL FOOTBALL-San Francisco at New Orleans. (56) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Notre Dame af '2\rm y (taped). 11:30 p.m. (7) -GOLF -Final round coverage in the 25th Ryder Cup from Palm Beach Gardena, Fla. l p.m . (4) -NFL FOOTBALL -Raiders at Seattle. 1:30 (7) -BASEBALL -World Series: Baltimore at Philadelphia. 3 p.m. (2) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL.,_ Arizona State at USC (taped). RADIO NFL Football -San Diego a t New England, 9:45 a .m., KNWZ (1190); Raiders at Seattle, 1 p.m., KRLA (1110); Atlanta at Rams, 1 p.m ., KMPC (710). Baseball -World Series: .Baltimore at Philadelphia, l:ZO p.m., KNX (1070). ExhiSltion .Basketball - Seattle at Laken, 7:~0 p.m., KLAC (570). ... ~ By JIM CARNETT ~ tt-lal I~ Ille D911y '11ol ~ 2-3 season record. Mesa, now 3-2. went into the contest ranked 10th in the Southland. The Olympians, whose motto this season has been "It's in the Air," are led by perhaps the finest quarterback in community college football -sophomore Trent Annich!ifico. Annicharico leads the nation with 1,678 passing yards and 14 ~ When Orange Coast College's star runntng back " -, Kevin Bradley went down with an ankle injury in the ~ first period Saturday afternoon, things didn't look $ good for Coach Dick Tucker's OCC football team. "' Bradley has been the Pirates' big offensive ~ weapon this year. He had rushed for 193 yards_ in the ~ previous two games, and his absence didn't bode well = for the Bucs. :, "OUr kids could have ·given up when they saw i Kevin go down, but they didn't," the DCC coach said. ~ "Instead, they turned in one of the guttiest ~ perfonnances I've ever been amiociated with." ~ What Tucker's Pirates did was knock off ~ heavily-favored San Diego Mesa. 31-22, at Orange ,., Coast. The win was a significant one because it was the South Coast Conference opener for both squads and was OCC's second in a row, giving the Pirates a Sweazy leads Hor.nets past Rustlers, .41-7 ByCURTSEEDEN Of"'"' o:it,-. ,..., Somebody at Cal S tate Fullerton had the idea Damon Sweazy would make a good wide receiver. But Sweazy, a runrung back at heart. had other ideas -1.Jke splitung Cal State Fullerton. The Tit.ans' 1058 was Fullerton College's gain. Saturday night at Orange Coast College, Sweazy, the Conner El Toro High standout, ran for two touchdowns and caught a 34 -yard TD pass to lead ·opportunistic Fullerton to an easy 41-7 Vlctory c"1'er Golden West College in the South Coast Conference football opener before about 2,200 fans. The Hornets. the pre-season favorites to win the SCC crown, recovered five of six Golden West fumbles and intercepted a pass to hand the Rustlers their second straight lopsided defeat. Fullerton, now 5-0, broke open a 7-7 tie with 4:43 remaining in the first half on a 5-yard Sweazy TD run. Golden West promptly turned over the ball when punter Mike Pearlman fumbled a snap on the next series of dowr.s, and four plays later Fullerton quarterback Gary Ruhlen hit Matt Palmer for a 12-yard TD pass with 51 seconds left. It could have been ~orse. On the ensuing kickoff, Golden West's John Steiniger fumbled giving Fullerton a first and goal at the Rustler 7 with 37 seconds left in the half. The Hornets, however, decided to settle for a 17-yard field goal attempt by Rick Frank -which was blocked by Fernando Griffiths. touchdowns in just five games. Annicharico hit 25 of 55 passes for 366 yards and two touchdowns. The Pirates intercepted him three times. While Annicharico was doing "his thing" in the air, the Pirate defense was masterfully d9ing "its thing" the ground. OCC has one of the best defen.seS against the rush in the state this year, allowing just 27.8 yards per game on the ground. Mesa was held to minus 30 yards rushing on 22 carries. ruuucharico was sacked four times, and received heavy pressure all game. Trailing 10-3 late in the second period, OCC drove 65 yards ·on five plays for its first score. Freshman quarterback David Goodin~ capped the drive with a 20-yard scoring aerial to wide receiver Gary Satterfield and Satterfield hauled in the pass at the 10, making a nifty move to get past a defensive back and into the end 1.0ne. OCC took the second half kickoff and marched 73 yards in nine plays for the score. John Castaneda, filling in for the injured Bradley, culminated the _ drive with a o~e-yard dive for the score. OCC went up 24-10 on its very next possession. Tim Hyer recovered a bobbled punt snap at the Mesa 18 to set up the TD and seven plays later Castaneda slammed in from the one OCC 31, SO Mesa 22 Scor• bV Ou•l"len S.n Olevo ~H 0 10 6 t..-72 0.enge Cou t 0 10 14 1-ll SOM-H<11tlng1 27 FG OCC-GrH ne ll FG SOM-Latllam I run !Hn • .ng1 kick) OCC-S.llorllttd 10 ou 1 trom melt<lt INOIVIOUAL STATISTICS llvllllflt SOM-Latham. t· U, .Jol\nM>ll, 1·2 4Mlcntrlco, IO-f0<·mlnut·73 OCC-Cauenedt. 11·61, ~r.altr\, lO·SS. Down•, 1·Sl. Brown. 6·?4. Goocil11e, I· 16. Crar\Olll, 4· ll, 8rtdltv, 1·J Pt nine SOM-A.,,,ICtlerlCo 7S· SS ), GOOdlnt (Grttne luck) OCC-Cn te neoa (Greene klo l OCC-Cu ta nt ae (Greene kic k) run 346 run SOM-GaHoro 11 oau trom Annlcr>t rlco loan lell.O) OCC--O'Nen • DU I from GOOdlne <GrMn• klck) SOM.-Rowe 21 pan from Annltllerlco <o•u ltlled) Allenot nct -p oo ''"I· -I WARREN MILLER LIVE! OCC-GOOdlM, • 14·). 2t llKttvtfle SOM-Rowe. 10· 19S, Geltord, 6· IH Hervev. J-7S. LAlham. l ·lor mlnui· 1 WelCl'I, 2· 10. Carroll. 1·9 OCC-S.ll~Mtlcl, 2·?9, O'Mtll, 1·1. Ce111neoe, 1·1, Oown•. 1·for ·mlnu•·4. 8 r eo11y, l·for·mlnu1·6 SHARK FISHING 3 TRIPS DAILY 140 PER PERSON (6 peraon maximum) • e am -11 am • 1 pm -8 pm •I pm -1 am 41' 8PORTFl8HER HLBOA DEEP SEA FIStlNG CHARTERS BALBOA (714) 675-2960 It was all downhill after that for Golden West. "We played pretty dam good in the first haU but that dropped snap on the punt really hurt.'' said Golden West Coach Ray Shackleford. "We just played a better football team. I really don't think it was as bad as the score indicates." Od lO Nl'#l'OllT HACH (0 C C I ll'ue.n.t 41, G4lldefl West 7 6 oo & e JO om k«• llv ~,,.,.. s-n ; G•rtnd, Hor·ml11U1·). Miiier ..... 1 AIUSITOll 8~ ""°I EDISON HIGH SCHOOL Fullerton 1 u 13 7-41 7·4, Colleton, 3·19; Mouw, .... 7 llOlmllllOll 1CSUN SI 1Jf1 I GOlotn We" o 1 o <>-1 1 ·for m In u 1 • I 7 , Run 1 t n, 6 1~ & e JO pm F-SwHrv l4 pau trom .4·10<·mlnu1· IO. ""' 1 UIS AllG(US fSllnne .\uCl 1 II~ tF'rt n" "ICk ) GWC-Fl1chbtck. 70•S3; a 00 pm GWC-<>r• 74 otu from Jo11n1on. 1·24, Slmown, 1·1, Ht lnlt, Nw ._. INl'lA *>ltlCA 1c-""° 1 presents lOK RUN SAJ!CTIONEP Ht inlf (0 ?8n kick) 1· I Gragnano, 4·1or·mlnu1·J9 800 om F'-SwMIY S '"" (F'rt nk klCkl Ptu.!ne N0t .. 10 ll(OOflOO RACH (leoonoo '4 SI F'-.Paf~ 11 P4111 from F-Rulllen, 13·24· 1, 119, 111~ & 8 )() prn lluhltn (Frtnll kick ) Mouw, 2·3·0. 60. *" 11-17 ~ (CMc. Aoio 1 FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLEN.CE F-Swttzv 4 run (Fri nk kick I GWC-Htlnlt . 7·9 o. 16, ftOO om F'-Frt nl< 31 FG Greimano. 7·11·1. SS ""' 11 U111Q llACH (Tetr.IU in 1 F-F rt nk 11 F'G ll~lfte 6 oo & a lO om F-Lewl1 Sf oeu from Mo<.w F--<lincv, 4·11, P11mer, 4 JI, tFrt tlll kk l<) Wt rMr. ?·l9;Robl111on. 1·3. Swtuv. TtOlll ,.,,_ " Ide! ,,..., .. OUl>fll ""•ndance -2.200 (1111· >-34,Guv.1·12,Gerano, 1·1,Ltwli, (2ll1 •80J?l2111lit>t1,,,,,M10 lolUIWIAalnc'ls meled) If 1·S9 -bOk o111C:eS 111 p11o1-e 12131 J181e.31 !lit 8 · S d Sponaored a.m. -on ay ay .&. . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS GWC-OrY. 6 s.t. 8owte1, ._' _ _,, _ _,_.,..,_.., ________ _. 11v.,.,. l ·74, Parrlin, 2·77, MtcOon•ld, 1· 12. F-S•••rv • •<. o,. s 1t Ptt....,P,. JOl'ln•on. 1 .. 6 Lootl t·I October 23, 1983 A•'NO Ml L COURSE: Alon)( t he hl'Jlh 11n .1'ph.1lt '11rt.1Le ,tJrt J t "'·orlJ IJmou ..... Huntinfron B"J"h l'i•·r rltn alono 1.. 1. I 1 J J . I' . I I h ' ... ... ... , ,., 111~l· tra1 .Hll a<.:e:cs!> rod . turn Jro1111 . rl t urn 111 Ill cir 1111' lour,.-"'di he rn Jtrnl·J hY">l'Vl'fJ rJcc officiah , llo cJ:>y tu fo llow anJ IJ~t • • FEE: l'rc ·Rq~1 ~t rat111n··· SH llO, 111d11.Jrn)( T ... h 11 1 l .11~· R"K"tr.ition ··· 'S 10 00 LATE REGISTRATION: At race i.11c IP1l·r) lrom (, \II 111 .7 .\0 .i m for S JO 00 SE~DED START: Zones 5 through 10 . 5 minute miler -zone 'i. 6 minute milers = zone 6 etc .. through 7 R 9 Io Please hnc up in your appropriate ume zone ' • ' • 1 DIVISIONS: 10 &. under, 11 -13, 14·17, 11<·24, 2'i·29, 30·34, 3'i·39, 40·44, 45·49, 50·54, 55-'i9, 60-plus fo r male anJ female AWARDS: W:nchcs, de sk sets, trophies, mc:Jali. ·································· · ···································· f.NTR Y f()RM ·······································································-· Check Payabl~: Academic Booster Club Mail To: Doug Sm ith, 20861 Q uetns Park Lane, Huntington Buch, Ca. 92()46 Name ___ ~---~-~--City/Zip ---------- Phone...-( __ _ -------------Su M 0 F 0 Age ___ T-Shirt Siu: S D M 0 L D XL 0 IMPORTANT! LEGAL WAIVER MU T BE COMPLETED ANO SIGNED In '"""'lrn 11u11 ul th• ..... run",,, 1h" .-n1r1 '" .... ,,!HK Hiil IU"' hrlJ on (),.1111>.111 111~.1 liuflhfl.hln lkuh. l .11111111111 W• th1 ""''''''f"'J r4'1t<tf'Jnl• ;nJ hi 1'<1nt(1r1nl .. 1111,kr I MJ' '" ''' '•" r""" 111 ~uH.ltJn in'""''"'"'''"' 1, ulh l1rn111ol .1 .. h.-1,·lly 1111 uur.dl"'Jlll ""'"· l'lnuwn ~11.l 1Jm1ni~"'""'· ... "~" it co c •nJ 1111.-.. 1 J1><hu 1tc any anJ •II nithh ;n datm• ftlr J•m••r• whi.h m" h\"''""' '" "" '" "' "' \'Uhf r "' "' •l•tn•I JtW ;11 111 "'"""' 01µn11;11un< ;nJ l<1t•l •·n11t1r • ;(ftl1.i"l ""11h w\h '"'" muff r•11i.ul11I¥ Thr Athl•h• ( un1trto ~'"" ul ( ;l1l•11n1• l 11vu1 lfu111111t.tun ~;,h Hun11nc111n lkO\ h lln .. 1n ll11th \\h1•1l 1> .. 1rn 1 lJIM>n Htch \\ h•h•I Au Jt n\1\ "°'"I" ( luh ulfttthrt wuh 1ht11 h•J'\'<11'( ul(14&1~ urnu, Jg>!\ '41\1;1 "" 1mrl<IY" • '"'"""'' Jo1t1n• 41l11J!lf >1'4111•HI\ Im ;ft~ •llJ ;II ,l;mJl"' wh1<h Mi V )>\ \ll•tflnr1l 111 rnfl<l•-.1 h\ lh 1n "'nnnllM w1lh Of cn11• 1n Jn,tf11t •11lln-11111 nl 1•111 11ud111c 111 r11m •r•lllllt ir1 JnJ h 111min1t lr"m ·~•J lllK run \1cn'''' I 1111 .. 1 _J".ih'RINI L..•.11 (,1111tft.1n • .. " ·: ,• .· " •' .. .. ~ ,. ~ange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 ca . Henson nosed out; Anderson, Hayne wjn at county meet TUCKER • • • From Page C1 radio station cannot be he&rji more than four bloclu from the Forum. ., •For all of the good work and 9cientific findings of Doctors ~ Jobe and Paul Bauer. the fact r~ the human arm I.a not conslplcted to throw a baseball 90 College f o~tball scores WIST Cent Araen&u 2•, s Atll.anw• 21 ArlrOftl St )4, Soulllltn Cal 1• E Teaa& SI 2•. Mowaro Pavne 0 UCLA 2•, Wunlne1on SI t• MerOlne 40, SWe&t.,11, T-2• ~u<rv 4 , Colo<eclo COi It Wa&lllnQIOll 12. Slt ntord U NE Ol<ia-)1, Evaneat 6 California o. Oreoon SI " ~ -c I I u Cal Sl•le FulierlOll 10, S.n JOH NW Oklalloma -· ""· en re St 11 73 LOllO e.acll St 21, Peclflc 10 SW Tun SI 74. S.m ~OU&lon SI CS Nortnrldlll ... Cal POIV·SLO IO SW Ol<llllOml 2S, SE Ol<lellOma t Doane 20, Ma&tlflll& 14 Ou~ 20. Uoper towa 0 E. tlllnoh 1), N l11w• O E••n&vllle )7, veio.raiao 1) SOUTH Autl;;rn 31, ~GI• Tacll 13 C1-m&0n >I. OW.. l l FIQ(IOI SI Q , Clne:lnnatl 17 Furman 17, W Carollfla 11 Georel• 10, vanoert>tn n Kentucky 21. LSU I) •AST P91l!" St 17, Svr.cuM 6 Noire O.me C2, Army O Nevv 17. Prlftc:eton 2' Bo4ton u 2•. 11'*'9 1~ 12 8 row11 U, C«-) C01um411a 21, Yale II Dvlmoutll 29, M.,-.arO 12 E. CarOllN 24, T.,.,. 1l MOIY Cron 20, Connecticut 16 MauaclluMlt& 11. Maine 7 New Meme>tlllre 52. LeMlh n Ptn11 1t, Lal•velle 20 BY RICHARD DUNN ........... Delly..... • finisher in the heat, as Newport ph f m . easily won with 44 points, l.nish-•The worst thing the Chi- 21 Paclfk, Ore 37, WIMamell• IS Sul Ron SI )4, Tar .. IOll SI. 10 T UH· ArllnolOll 11. Lam•r 0 M&rvlano 36, Wake Forni 33 Miami, Fla. JI, Mlnlnl~ SI. 7 N, Carollna~2. N, Cerollne SI l• N. Tue& SI. 17, McN .. M $1, 10 NE LOUl&lane 41, NlcllOlll St. 27 Plttl butOll SS, Loul&vltt. 10 •Ucnmond 31, Cent. FIOrlOI 26 A controversial finish in the girls' 2-A varsity heat highlighted the Orange County Cross Country Championships Saturday after·. noon at Saddleback College, as Newport Harbor High's Maggie Henson (18:33.7) was nosed out by Mis&on Viejo's Mavra Daly (18:33.4). ing -.head of Espefanza (56) and cago White Sox did wa:i betray the Portl•nd St «. Mumboklt St 16 Texa• Lullllran l3, Prairie View Puo.t Souno so. Or.ffOll Tech 6 Secramen10 SI •7. Cel Lulh.,an 1• Rulo-n 2', COIOate 26 w. Vlr11tnla ll. Vlrelflla hell O Alt>rlelll 21, UO.non Val. 0 Alfred 7, ~rl 7 aetllany,W.V•. 14. Tlllal o 810om&bur11 St n , Mlller&vllle St "She (Henson) was leading, but misjudged the finish line," said Newport's girls coach Bob Van Sickle. "She knew that she (Daly) was -going to be her competition. Maggie just thought the first flag on the hurdle was the finish line." Henson was the Sailors' top Gauchos rally for 10-7 win Mi~ion Viejo (60). . • fat men of the universe. . Newport placed two ~ther gtr!-9 _J •The significant question of m. the top 10 -Julie Mon;ts the decade may we\). be: Doesn'~ (sixth in 19:37) and Buffy ~bb1tt Art Schlichter ever win a bet? (seve~th in 19:38). to spearhead •Just about everybody at the the win. , . Country Music Association's On the men a s1d~. CoronA del awards telecast was dressed like ~tar Hi~h's D~ve Andei;son. w~o Bum Phillips. tied with Villa Pai:k s Kevin •Tommy Lasorda took the G~n for the best ~e of the job covering the World Series tor ~ruors, was slowed by illness the USA Today because the food in l~t two wee.ks, but ~ged ~ the press box is free ... and there is wm the boys 3-A varsity heat an plenty of it. 15:48. •Add overrated coaches: No. Costa Mesa's Brendan Hayne. 2 behind Miama Dolphins' Don who won his race in the COsta Shula -Barry Switzer of Ok.la- Mesa Invitational in 15:17 and homa, which makes both these was third in Fountain Valley ln-guys qualified to someday coach vitat1onal, ran away with the the New England Patriots. first-place trophy in the boys' 4-A •With the run making a varsity heat in 15:55, 11 seconds comeback in pro football, coaches faster than his nearest com-need only to keep in mind that the petitor. best offense is a good defense ... or 14 21 Sl. Marv'& 16, Sa n Francl&CO SI. 0 Simon Fta&er S2, E Oreeon n W Oregon o. W. Wa&lllnolon 1 Llnlleld 30, Pee. Lulneran 27 Cen1. We&lllnoton 37, S Oreeon 1 ROCKIES Orto0n 19, Arltone 10 Air Force 37, Tuu·Et Puo 25 Brlohtm Youn11 66. New Mulco Utan 69, Wvomln11 14 Utell SI. 10, Bol&a SI 1 Nevade·Reno 31, Montana O COiorado St 17, S.n Oleeo SI 15 Weber SI lt. ldallo 10 Fruno St. 31, Monlana St 12 Hawaii 23. NevaOe·La• VeeH 0 ldallo SI o. Norlh••llArll 2• SOUTHWEST 8avior 13. Tuu A'M ll OlllellOma 71, Oklt llOma St ?O Tuu l l, Arken&al l To .. Teen 14, Rice 3 Mln ln lDOI 70, Te .. , Cnrl&llan 1 T ulu 39, llllnol\ St 25 SE Loul&len• 70. TtxH Soulnern Angele> SI 26, Abl .. nt Cllrt•llan 20 Arkan\I• St 21, Louhlane Tecll 7 10 Ar~~""' Tec11 14. Henoe .. on S1 Au•lln Col 4S, MlllH D• 70 MIDWHT ,,!lllnol& 11, Ol11o St. 13 lnOlana 24, Mlcnlean St 12 Wllcon&ln W, Mln.,.&ol• 17 Mlctilgan JS, Norlllwetltrn 0 Iowa 31, Pur~ 1• Nabra&Oa 34, Mln ourl 13 Kan&e& 31, Kan&e& St. 3 lowe SI n , ColoraOO 10 Bell SI. 17, Kent SI 13 s. Caroll11• St, 1t, DavlOlOll 1 s. Mlu lu lPOI 27. Mtmotll• Sl. 20 TenllfilM 41, Alabama ;u Tn ·Chettenoooa 30, Cllao.I 9 Tul•M 17, SW Loul1l•na 15 Virginia 3', VMI 10 w. Kentucky 11, TenllfilM Tech 14 Bowllna Grffn 73, W. Mlclllaan 10 Indiana Sl. 24, Wlcnlle SI. m 0 Wiiiiam & ~ry 24, J ame& ~dl&On 21 Moran takes cycle title 19 It N Ullnol& )4, E Mlcllloan IS S llllnol& 24. SW Mln ourl 6 ToleOo 10, Miami, Ol11o 9 Vou,.llown St , 41, Au•tln Peav Adrian 1, Albion 3 Alma IS, Otlvtt 6 BalOwln·Wellace 1t, Mount Union 8el011 11. Chicago 1 Beml01I SI 1, Norlllarn SI , S 0 1 '&e1nan>t, Ken 30. Taoor 1 8e11111, Kan 2•. Ollawa. Ken l Bla ck Hill• SI •4, S De· kOla·SorallO 0 Buene Vl\le 1), Wiiiiam Penn 12 Cent towa 21, w aritiuro 1 Ce111 Mlu ourl ll, NE Miuourl 1l Ca. 31, Grinnell 0 C011Cordla, Moor 23, Betlltl, Minn 1• Oekola SI 21, Huron 0 Davion 4S, Ollvel Nararene 2 Akron 31, Morehead St. O AP1>alaclllen St 21, Gar· oner·WeOC> 11 8et11une·COOkmn 2•. Alabema SI Kelly Moran was the overall winner Saturday night at the U.S. Na- Car&0n·N1wman •2. Mall Miii o tional Motorcycle Racing Centre 31. Obe<lln 20 e Tenne•we sr 2•. Georel• Championships before Sou1nern 1 an estimated crowd of EIOn 10, PreU>yleri.n • Fnallevllle St 13, WlnllOll·Salem 9,000 at the Orange 13 F1or1oe A'M d , Aloanv, Ga o County Fairgrounds. F1 v., ... sr 11. Alabama A&M Moran outfinished 29 Grembllno s1 ,., M.lu lu l1>1>I vei runner-up Mike Faria or 21 Richmond while-· 9ubb Guittard u. llroowater,va 13 Ferrell of Whittier was Memc>Oen·SvO,,.Y 10, Wull a. L.ff I third. Hamo1on ln•t "· Norlotk St 12 Moran had 14 of a Jacklon SI. 31 , Sout111rn U 0 t.lvlnallone 11. Jc ~m1111 J possible l:j points, while Dan Gasser kicked a 27-yard field goal with 1:10 remaining in the.game Saturday night to give Saddleback Co l lege a come-from-behind 10-7 victory over Santa Ana in the Mission Conference football opener on the Gaucho field. With 64 points, Corona del Mar is it the other way around? finished first as a team in varsity •Suggested title for th.e 3-A heat. latest chapter in the book on the Newport Christian rolls Marvvllle 1, BaDll\I U 0 F . had 3 MIOdle Tenn 17, Murrav St ly-aria 1 · 5adchblclr 10, sama Ana 1 S<we l>Y 0Uar19N "Anderson is coming back Angels: Too many millionaires of stronger than ever. He'9'i~t com~ summer. ing back from a virus ~ti<l!"," •Quote on Dallas Cowboys' said Corona del Mar Coach Brian Coach Tom Landry from the Hunsaker. '.'He's getting stronger Sporting News: "Very innovative every race. He's improved h is but tempered with practicality." .. PASADENA -Peter Dean caught a 43-yard touchdown pass and later threw a 13-yard TD strike to lead Newport Christian High to an easy 34-6 victory over host Pasadena Poly Saturday in non-league high school football action. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL BIG SCREEN TV FAMOUS HAPPY HOUR S,.nte A11a O O 1 0-1 S.ddtec.ck 0 0 0 10-10 SA-Sllefft.id I run (Tallev kick) S.d-Enrillht 1 1>1u from Douoleu (Gauer klcl<) SH-Gauer 27 FG INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS """*" time over a minute within a week, At times, he is also very lucky. which.is pretty impressive. Dave •The perfect bet for poli- always. gives you 110 percent." ticians to make with each other at Conqueror QB Randy Stuart connected on 5 of 5 passes for 99 yards in the first half before giving way to Dean. Newport Christian (5-1) also received a big rushing day from Steve Forbes who carried the ball' 23 times for 109 yards. •BBQ Ribs • Basll Chicken • Tuna Fish Salad • Llngulnl White Clam Sauce • Fresh Fruit •Guacamole •Salsa SA-Brown, 1~·.,, Coooer, 6· 16, Stleffleto. 7·14, TorOI<. S·ll. RelMv. 1·12 S.0-C•rroll, 21·90, Brown, I·~, EIOrl4", 6·1', Douala", I Hor·rnlnu• 26 l'he Sea Kings alSQ. finished times of the World Series, Super third in the girls' 2-A junior VaJlSi· Bowl, etc., would be for the loser ty with 128 points, behind Edison to resign from politics and get a (18) and Mission Viejo (126). Newport Christian 34, Puadena Ptlv 6 kwe tty OIH'1Wl NC-Forbes H run (PIU lelltdl FREEi All during geme Win e FrM T-Shlrt l'Hilne Newl>Ol't Chrhflan I 12 6 t-34 Pa&aclana POiy 0 6 0 0-6 SA-<C>OHr, 17·•5·3, ?o. S.~Oouolau, 9·26·1, ICIJ -~ SA-VerOOn, 7·9', ButllQl, 6·SS, Orv, 2· 17. ReiM>t, 1-1•. BoOlne. 1·•· S.o-<aea. 3·76, Marlo.lnl, 7·32, Brown, 2·n , 8uellter 1·16, Enrl11111, 1·7 "I'm real happy with how our job. teams did," Hunsaker said. "Two •The best NFL team at covering the ~pread up to t~ particular stage of autumn is the Rams. of our top runners were not even here, and we still finished high.• Our team just wanted it real bad." NC-o .. n I run (Forti .. runl PP-Smith SS DAU from Wll&Oll I kick talleOl NC-Ou n •3 DHl from Stu•rl Coeu leiledl >t:zei;j_ • 2 Big Screen TV's • 50¢ Hot Dogs Presents Monda1 lftht Footbal Featuring • $1.00 Kamakazis & lfl Price Shooters during half time * $1. 75 Stadium Mugs of Beer Yr11 a FREI T -lt*il free dr"* tokens -Rams & Raidtrs touchdowns 3901 W. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar 759-1854 """'- '' , . Airporter Inn Hotel • Giant Advent Screen • Cocktails Regular Price • Complimentary Hors d' Ouevres • Entertainment & Dancing After Game 18700 MacArthur 833-ZT70 ~I Ttll ~-CANlll SONY GIANT SCREEN TV New Galley Menu In Lounge • New Low Poces MICHILOI MARGARITAS Glass 75• go• Pitcher $4.25 ... ,11 .. .,,,, ,, .. ,,,.,,., 3010 L1f1yett1 Mtwport 8t1dl .. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ON THE BAY Big Screen TV Stadium Beers Sl .00 Foot Long Hot Dogs 50' Live f ntertainment After Game 642-3431 2735 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH II lit.Ill. 1'1 01'1 I. I\ 1 llt h \HI\ t,11 Rama' Claeerleaden la Person! BIG SCREEN TV 2~ HOT DOGS $1 .00 BEER Eattrt1laatat a D1acla1 Afttr Gaat 3190 AIRWAY• COSTA MESA • TUAN ONTO McCORMICK ST. Off RED HILL • DANCING ANO ENTERTAINMENT ~EVEN NIGHTS A WEEK 714/M&-9NO • CockUll1 Happy Hour Prlc~s During Gam~ 75• Beer• 1 1.00 Wefl Drinks Complimentary Hors d' Ou~rf'S D•rts • Pool 1 7th & Placentia Costa Mesa NC-Morven IJ pau from Deen (run lalleO) NC-Seletv. 1>u(lttr tackled In •nd cone r NC-Tllffl JS ln1trceoll011 re · turn (run taileOI Allend•nc-150 (H llm ale<I) • 3 Giant Screen TV's • Guest Celebrities • Raffle Prizes • Mexican Hors d 'ouevres • 25c Muga of Beer • Corn Dogs, Popcorn, Peanuts Live 50's & 60's Music After Gsme NO COVER CHARGE 549-1512 Oyer Ad. at Newport Fwy., Sanla Ana 18 oz Mugs of Beer Happy Hour 4.30 to 7 P.M M·F Complimentary Hor d' Ouevres Live £nterta1nment Following Game 14912 Redhlll Happy Ho4I Drlnlf Specials 7~ Draft BHr • Double Welle 12.00 50$ Hot Doge BIG SCREEN TV and amener one1 throughout "i 4250 Mlftitc• Way Newport Bt1ch .. ~Ml CllSll~ MEXICAN RmTAURANTI: E•t. 1i12 GIANT SCREEN T.V. {Ootta M ... ) 2 TV Sett Each Store Doublt ''tflll" Drinks Throu1hout G1m1 •' • Ptu• lurprt ... • • -•• 17ttl ••• 10I ....... It. c:::::--= 103 N. Bayside Dr. Newport Beaot1 640-5260 ., • C4 Orange €oaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 • ·foR THI RECORD I I ~ t I • • WO.-LD S••UES ~i.~4 CGwMl'-1 eALTlllllOttll l'HILADI LP'HIA .. ,...... M>tl\bl Bumbrv cf Fore! P11 Siewert o TMarlnl P Owver rf Lanormrt ltlPhn u Murrev lb Lownlln" Aoenlck tt Dauer 21> Crut 3o NOian c Oamoav c s1noon Ph Sakal• 2b Oa11lo p S/lelbv cf ) 0 0 0 Moroan 1b S 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Roat lb 3 1 1 I IOOOS<hmell3b 4 010 0 0 0 0 L •lebvr rt 3 0 I 1 s 2 , 0 Pere! 1)11 1 0 1 0 , o o O O Samuet P< O O O O S 1 1 0 Leac:ano rt 0 0 0 O 4 0 l 0 Mallllws II 3 0 1 0 • I 1 0 GGrou cf' 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Madda P11 I 0 0 0 4 1 ) ) 01 .. C 4 I 1 0 2 O 1 O Oe<nle< P< O 1 O O I 0 0 O OeJflu• u 4 0 O 0 IOOO OennvP 2111 0 0 0 I Hern<1e1 p 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 AMd p 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 HevH Ph 1 0 0 0 I 0 I 1 Andertn o 0 0 0 0 Vlroll Ph 1 0 I I l5 S 10 S T~s .lS 4 10 • ~Illy IMille> ..,..,,_. 000 202 100-s 1'1111..... 000 120 001-4 Game-Winning RBI -S/lelbv Ill E-Lowensieln 0-Balllmo<• 1. Plllla delPhle I. LOB-Boltlmora 1, Plllleoe1onle 6 28-1,..al•bvr•. Diez, Rou, Oeuar Owver SF-Snelbv II' H A EA B8 SO Balflmaca 01v1sw.1-o Slewarl TMarlMI S.2 s 6 l l I J 2 l·l I 0 0 I 2 11-l ) 1 1 0 0 ....... ~ OennvL,1-1 Hernck1 S l·l 1 4 1-l 0 0 I 1·3 1 1 4 ) 4 0 0 0 RHO Anoaru n 1 1 ) 2 I 0 0 0 0 WP-Davi> A_..,,., B•lk-S1ewar1 T-2 SO Wortd SfflH at 1 11111nca ( a.ltlfMI'• ... els 3. 1 ) c;.,.,.1 PhllaOafPhla 000 001 010 2 S O Baltlmore 100 000 000 1 S I O.nnv. Hollano (I> ano Diet. McGr~r. Siewert (9), T Marllnaz <91 an\Ov NOian (9). W-Oennv. l·O L-McGraoor. O·l. HRs-PhlladelPllle, Moroan 111. MaO· crox (I) Ba1llmora. Owvar (I) c;ame J Phllaelelpnle 000 100 000 I l O 81lllmora 000 030 !Ox 4 • 1 Huoson, Harnanoa1 CS>. Andersen (al, RHCIOlcker. 1·0 L- HU<IM>ft, 0-1 HR-8altlmora, LPwensiafn (l) 0-3 Balllmort 000 001 :!OC>-J 6 I Phllade4Pllle 0 II 000 000-2 I 2 Flana91n, Palmer (S), Sl•warl 17>. T Merllner (9) an<I OtmPsav. Carnon Hollan<! (7) ano Diaz W-Carllon, 1-0. L- Flana11en, 0-1 HR•-8alllmor•. Ford (I) PnlladelPhle, MallMw• (1). Moroan (2) GAME t 8a1tlmort 000 20t 100-S 10 I Phlla094Pllla 000 110 001--4 10 0 Davi•, Stawari (4). T .Martinez (II and Oarnosav. NOian C.l, Oennv Hernander W . Reed (6), AnCMfMll (I) ancf Olar w-Oavls 1-0 L-Dannv 1-1 TadeV'• c;ama Balllmora (McGreoor 11·7) al PllllaO.I· Phi• (HuCllOn 1·91. I 30 p,m TvesdaV's Game Pnllaelell>llle al Banlmora. 5'20 om (II l'IK'eUarv) WedMMleV'aOama Pnllael.illf\la al Balllmora, 5'20 Pm . (II MCtl'8tV) All llmH POT TV Cnennal 7, lllaOlo IC.NX 11010) NHL CAMl'BELL CONl"ERENCE SmVftM Dtvlllan w l T l"n c;I" Edmon•on s 0 0 10 29 Vancouvl!< 2 4 0 4 21 Wlnnle>eQ 1 ) 2 • 21 C•loarv I , I ) •• KIMll 0 4 1 , 16 Nam• Dtvtsltft SI LOUol s I 0 10 11 CPllOOO ) , 0 6 71 TorOftlO 2 , 1 s 11 Mlrw>eso•a , J I s 24 O.lrolt 0 3 2 1 19 WALIS CONl'EREHCE l'alTIClr ~ Pflllac>etPhle s 0 0 10 26 NY Ran-• s ' 0 10 76 NY 1.iat l 2 0 6 24 Ntw JtrM• I 3 0 , 13 Plltll>o<gh I s 0 2 16 w .. n1n111°" 0 s 0 0 13 Ada"" DM\larl ao,,.,., 4 1 0 I 25 Oueoec l 1 I 1 l3 Buttaro , , I s 19 Herlfora , 2 I s ,, Monlrtol 1 ) 0 • 70 S.lllt'daV'a S<orfl Kines ), Oelr~ll 3 (OI) Bosion S, Bu alo 3 PnllaOtll>tll• S. N v 111an<1e•• I Harlford 6, Plllsburoll • Toronto 10, Chlceoo I Motl tr H I 5. v ancouvar • Eomon•Oft 4 Caloe rv ) SI LOUIS '· Ny Ranoers s Mlnneio1a 2. Wlnnloeo I TadaY't Garn.. N Y !\lander\ a l Bufialo (nl ~ •• wewi1no1.,.,, <nl Pnllac>etPllla et N Y Rano•n. (11) Toronlo al New Jtr'4V. Cnt Mlnnet01a a 1 Chlceoo, (n) Cel!lerv at Eornon1on Int Klnet ), Rad Wines l Sc-. llV l'tr\MI c;A 19 21 2• IS 26 19 21 11 23 19 • 14 25 11 ll 25 13 21 T.I 70 2S o.trell 1 I I O-> LM AllMifl 1 1 0 0-l "'"' ,..nod I Ot troH. Barrell I IV n rman. 8okllre¥1. l 11 1, Lo• Ano.ieo. Meclellen I INlcllOI••· F oal, S.11 Ptna111u -wcxxa, Otl, 0 21. M•<Lt llen, LA, ma ror, SH. JoMson oa1. ma1or S·2S. Herdv. LA. 9 SS, Wltllt LA, 1•·24, Nolan. 011. 17 4S S«el'd ..... lacl 3, LOI Anoe1t1 Chrl>lott I COion"' Simmer). 1 39 4. Oatroll. Boldlrev J lun eulstaol, 11 21 tool S Lo• Anv.las Simmer 2 I Dion"" Chrl>folll 19 .31 Ptnet· 1~-Noten, 0.1 •'09. Larton 0.1 1 11. Harov LA. 9 )I, Melrose, Dtl. 12 11. Gert . Ot! mer0t·mll'Or. ml1c011C1u<' I 510. Well• L.4. rne\M mlscOllClu<I. IS 10. Simm.< LA. ,. (J Third l'.n.CI 6, Oetron, Bokllrt • • luno•l&tedl. 19·2' Pef\Oll~tNy, LA. 641 Owf1llM H-Ptnattlet~P"8 Shols on -1-0elfoll 10-IJ·U·l-3' LOt All!*n ll·IJ-~l-~ ~roo, Slefan Los Anealft LM .. rd ,._.,m -(_ > . NaA w.,,... 12', ...... 121 I.OJ AMO•lat 11111 -S«ltat 1. Wiit." 11, N1ler 1'. E JOhnson IJ. McG" 20, C-11, Oerrell It, McACIOo lt, P,,INlj>t 7, C. JOllMoll • Tolel• 4t•f) '1•30 121 00\.DaN $T~Ta C 1711 -Sllorl 19, ...,1111 10, C¥rOll If, c~ 17 FIOvd 11. M JOflntoft 1', MaMlon l , a rtu 6, lllflef 2, ~ 1, TNMau• 1', lllomar 1. Tlllfs e, kl>d > T...it· ..._.. >H• 171 La.,._. U •a u -UI .... ..... Jl J2 J1 11-1'11 TIWW-....,1 -'-<-~ 811'"-CI I I , ~ Ill.OW ldt "4M An• ..... 0 (NII« f). GO!filft Slale .. (..,,.Ill, M.. Jolwl'4ln II AHl•l-.1..0t Ant91H 71 II JollnlOfl 161, 0114d9f1 ~lelt 24 ($11orl SI To1a1 '°""""'-°' """* )4, ~ St11t 2' T~. wwrtof& ....., ~ A_,..6)1 Oak TrM <•• SMel Aftlta) SA TVRDAY'S RISUL TS (IOlll at J2••v·-..r~ IMtftnaJ l'IRST lllACE. a lurli>nO> Ra<:lno COOvarasl 10 10 UO 1 IO OM Ev"1 Aomao <Btt Ckl '·'° 2.60 Jtt Maneuver tOalanouuoal 3.20 Alto ractd Mo1>1leur E •cllemanl, w1nooo. Uncle Duka, Ron i SI Geor~. Jimmy CyclOM, Oarbv Call Time· I 11 )IS SECOND RACE. 6'1'1 turlOnOa llun For Tevle (\/lni) 6.00 3.60 l 20 Wtcll.•d Fall CO.te~s .. val too •.20 Eerllt11 CPacll'ora) '60 Alto racao Ntxl Corna• Love. Tes1v Oencar. J P 's Giit. Knll Two, Laellera C.rano • Time. 111 l1s. ,, DAIL y DOUBLE (l·J) palO S29 00 THIRD ltACE. 6 turlOnOt LIOlllnlno Swltl I Mate I 710 4 00 3.10 Too E"core (Valenzueta) 4.IO 4.00 RU11"9 Poiitlon CLIC>llam) S 00 Al•o raced Swlsn•1 Wino. Pvramlo 20111, Es<alallno. True Proml>t, Gela Wno Tim• 1 10 crs FOURTH RACE. 1 lurionos Klllanln·s Lau ILIPllem) 11.00 6.60 4.•0 Luckv Camille (~tz•I 9.00 4 40 Pr Im Dusi I Bloc~) 4,40 AllO roced. TIOIOPPtlr, OQ·Po•lllv• Trace. Qu1e1 Flloni OQ-Finloned ""' Ol1ouallf•ed e no PlettO lllth. Tome 124 4,~ Fll"TH RACE. I o mllH 011 lurt 110 .. l Ca Pf Ive t01ivue1) 14 60 10.70 6 00 Hane11ome One (Pierce) 5 IO 3 80 Pin Pullar (Valenzut lat SOO Also rano· Mauera. Th• Hooua, Puro Hebano. Belmont Bay Tall Again, Norlh· roo Time 149 '5 EJlACTA (I-JI PalO Sl7S SO SIXTH RACE. 6 lu•IOnOl. Pertlolenl CV11tf\1uela) 9 oo 4.ao 2.40 Mallorce CUllNmJ '·'° uo Sleke L•Ov (Oittanouuavel 2.20 Also ri ced Oet>reh, Avouo LauncM Tlma: 1·10 4/S U EXACT A (6· 11 oaJO Sl11..50. SEVENTH RACE. One milt Norbel (Guerre) 8 40 4 40 01vmolad's Son <H.,tev) 4.00 RtO Crtlcenl (Sl!Oef'f1•Url 3.20 2.80 uo Atto rectO 8uliavtnto, Poor Es1orll. Bosto, Mr. Reaclor Johll, Time I 36 115 '5 EXACT A (6·3) paid .ao.SO Elc;HTH RACE ....... lurtonoa IC.anoroo Couri <S1elnerl 12 20 5 00 uo Shane1111e (Hewtevl l.60 2.IO Cava·, FrlenIX llO<MI) •2 PICll. Sl.i conlOl911Qn palel '3.60J 80 wllPI 36 winning llc"•I• (live nonn l NINTH RACE. I 1116 mlltl Val De Roi IONllouuavt) I IO So Goes lMazal Foret Fun (Slblllt) Also ractel A Faol Ptaca , Summll Run. King of Ille R1nch Time 1·43 41 S U IXACTA <•·7> oalO S79 00 AlltnOence 3" 6.JJ Holvwood Parti 4.10 J.20 •.20 ).00 HO Bunnell, SA TI>ttOA Y'S RUUL TS (47111 .. SJ ...... J l'Ml,,,.U "'"""9) l"IRST ltACE. Orwt mlle pace tnellan Cnltf (Parker Jr ) S 60, 3 60, 2 tO. Mon11onor Cele J 60, 2.80. Et Tortnto 6 00 Time 201 U EXACTA (2·6) Pl lO Ul 70 SECOND RACE. O"' mlla oaca Howov Star (Parker Jr ) 9 IO, 4 40 J 10. MonltrtV Rooe1 J 80. 2 60. Mlsltr G • 00 Time 1.51 I S '3 EX ACTA U-7) oald Ml SO THtaD RACE. One mlla Dace LorO Neutrino I L0"90I t to. 4 IO. 3 40, Ideal T anntr l 80 ) 00. Tac• Weva IBelllaroeonl 260 Time I S7 I S U EXACTA (6·0 0110 uao FOURTH RACE. On• mllt peca: Montertv t<n1gh1 (Croohen) 9 80, 4.40, 3.00. Niia• Ster 3 60, 2.60, Jibe Ho 2 IO Time· 100 l"IFTH lllACE. One milt Pace 8 C Count (Ve11an01nonam ) 4 IO, 3 oo. 2.60, T ore>ICI> Knlghl 3 60. 3 00. On The Sool 4 00 Time U9. U EXACTA (5·4) oald '26.40 SIXTH RACE. One mlla oau ~1- YPuno <Lonool 4 00, UO. 'UO. Whal• Scha111t 4.60. 3.tO; Sim \.alone l .60. Time. 1•5' llS, '3 UtACTA (3·1') Paid US.IO. saval!ITN RAC•. One milt oaca: Felllmen•o <Parker) It 00, 1.40, S.60. Oenall S 60, '70, Al>lt GOid 7.60 Tlrne 1·57 3/S U EXACTA (1·11 paid $13500 EIGHTH RACE. One mllt Pact 1!111 Chemo (ParU1" J• l 4 60. l 00, J.40; Vl~o C 40. 3 00, ForH ler 1 IO Time I S7 2/S U EXACTA ll-41 paid '35 10 NINTH RACE. OM milt pace Vertan (Perll er Jr ) 2 10, 2. 10, 2 10, Sul>af &reel· shaw 2 70, 1 10. Al UR Bluaoran 2 10, Time. I SS. S3 EXACTA ( 1·2) 0110 '4.90 U ,.!CIC SIX (3-S-3-1-1·1> oald M07,IO wltll lS winning llckets lsht llorMtS) 17 Pk k Slk c1>n1ota1lon PtlO t.39 00 wllll ~ wlnnl"9 llckell (live '1or>tll TENTH RACE. OM m ile oact Cou11eeu (Crool\anl I 00, 3 40. J 00. ~nla Jaca 310, 280. Van Tuoor l 40 Time 1 S9 )IS » EXACT A (6-2) Palo t.35 10 Allt<ldance. l 1.SS7 Stnlon toumtment tat Melb4KI,,,., l'la.) Don Jenuerv 69·66·61-10:! Gt ne l..llller 14·69·63-206 Arnold P11mer 6'-6S· 7r?07 Miiter Barber 70 70-70-210 01~ SikH 11·12·61-211 GarOntr Olc'ln•on 70-71-11-21' vtoroa Baver 6'-1>·71-113 v •• a rawer 13.41-1;-213 Oovo seno"" 71·69-1;-111 Oten Lino 14· 70-10-214 Al Balellno 7J·10·1l-2U Jim FerrH 11 70-12-1" VUV WOl1lt nhotme 12•11·71-114 Blttv Cat1>er 13·6t·7r2U Peltr Thon,.on 6t-1J-15'-11S Ml"a FttClllcil 11·73·71-21S llol> GoalbY -12·74·ff-21S Ctwln $1t!0<d 10-n·n-216 P a\11 H•rrwtv 11-n -n-?1' llol> ErlCkson 71·11·7>-t1' Dent• Hutchlll"°" n ·n -n-216 809 $•-11•71-7f-216 llltt Collln1 70·7J-n-t16 P1ul Har"8V 71·7)· 72-'216 l!lob Ertck\Of\ 11•12·1>-21' Rvdar Cu~ (It him ... di OaNIM. f'll,) ..... UlllllM ,_ •• ·-• Torn Wilson Ind llol> Glklar CU.$.) Oel S.rn T0<r1nce ln Oel Cal P"le •110 len Cren1t11w IU.S I. 4 Incl 2 Crelt $1adler and L•M• Wadkln• IU $.) a.I Ken arown tnd ltrlan Well" IEurooe). 1 'JP Gii Moroan and Jav HHs (US I v1 S.vt 8aln11WOI allCI ...... Wav CEIKOM ), Htd ,. __ U!lleM ... ,... •• ·~ I I..-ln<I ,t!Oo CEurOH) otf Torn IC.lie allO h • 'IOYCI IU $ ), l and t WIClllnt •ncl OR MIKH n (U.S.) def. km TOfT'lllU Ind JOM-Mefle c.nbw .. Cl urOH). 1 and • ~... ttlel Cunlt Sir•nte HU .I dlf w1Uat •lld erown, <l:urooe>,1, a anc1 t. ..... ._ Ind Wav I•"°") Otf Wet-allCI Glleltt CU.S ), 1 encl 1. • NP'L NATIONAL C«*'l,.UK• Wftt W L T ftct. P'P' ll'A RIM• 4 t 0 ... 1 Its UM NtWOr ... na San Frlt"laco Atlanla • 1 0 .. , us 123 • ' 0 ... , 111 lot 2 • o m 124 111 Mlnnt&ote Graen 8av Chlcaoo O.lron Tamo1 Bav C..al • , 0 ) J 0 , • 0 , 4 0 0 6 0 ... , M1 I )() .soo 161 .m "' .:w 116 000 I I 1$) 1'6 ,,, 116 157 Oa1111 6 0 0 1.000 17' 121 wa1hlnoton 5 1 o .m 112 1n Plllla<le!Phla • 1 O .'61 104 101. NY Glan11 2 4 o .m lot 111 SI Louis I S 0 , lt7 103 ltl AMmltlCAN CON,llllNCa Raiden Dan11er San Oleoo SH llla Ken .. a Cllv Pl11>1>ur1111 Cltvltl•nd Cine Inna II Housion w .. 1 5 I 0 .3 3 0 l <l 0 3 3 0 2 • 0 CMlll'W • 2 0 • , 0 1 5 0 0 6 0 .... 8attlmort 4 2 0 Bullalo • 2 0 NV Jell 3 3 0 Mlt ml l ) 0 NIW Enoleno 2 4 0 ... 1 13' 11S ·"' 111 1lS .m " 1n 000 lot "' .. , 130 .. , 116 soo 132 SOO II• 333 111 12S in llJ H2 144 T-v·so-Allan•• •I lt11ms IAnahllm SleOlum, I omt Raldln •• SHtlle (Cllan"81 • II I P.m.) Sen Francl.co 11 New OflH f\1 <Cl'tanneJ 2 11 10 a rn.) Miami el Ntw Yorto. Jt" Hous11>n at Mlnnesola SI Loula al Tampa B•v Sen Oieoo al N1w E nolano Cnlceoo •• Oe1rot1 C1tvt1ano al Pllllbur o11 Bullaro at Balllmora Clnclnnall at Denver Ntw Yorto. v lantt al Kan .. , Clly PnllaOelPllla ti 0 11111 ~ ... ·.o.m. weslllngle>n al Gr"n 81v !Channel 7 at 6 om> COLLI GE Ariz-St. >4, USC 14 Sc-1W OU.""1 Arilw St. ~Cal ASU-FG ZtndtlH lJ 10 17 7 0 0 7 0-:M 7-14 ASU-<:lack 3 run (ltnOela• kkk) ASU-i<ern Sl oau· from Ct1wtord (Zan<lelas kick) ASU-Wrton1 I run IZancJalH kick) ASU-FG Zanelelas 11 ASU-Clack '° POU lrom Hon• (Zenda· , .. klcti.) USC-60Vt f 4 POU lrOtn Sallll>urv (Jor• Clan lllck) USC-Soancar I run (Jordan lo.lckl A-sl.8'ol First OOwn' Ru•M•-••ros Pau lno varO• llelurn yard1 P1nas Punls Fuml>las·IOll f>anallles-v4rck T(me 01 PouaulOll UK " JS·130 I ASU u '6·174 J97 1'6 0 13·32-1 •• 22·30-1 J-47 0-0 •·5' 3S'1f •-43 3., 1-lS 24:31 INDIVIDUAL STATl1TtCS RUSHING-Arl10fla SI., Clack 23·119. Crawford 1-3'. Wrlollt 10-n Southlrn Cal, Cru1char 14-3', Har!>lf' 1-lt, ~ 1-2'. PASSING-Arllona St.. Hons 71·2'·1·346, Crewlord 1·1-0·SI. Soulllern Cal. Sallst>urv 12-29-0-137, GrWI 1·3· l-9. RECEIVING-Arizona SI , CIKk S-134. Kern S·M, Oa• )·52. Wittler-3·3' SoulMrn Cal, ware 6·1l, Norman 2-26 Corm'4tr 1-10 UCl..A 14, WI~ SI. 14 • SC....lrtOua~ UCLA 0 ) 14 1-M Wt~St. 1 O o 7-14 WSU-Turner I run ITreul t<k kl UCLA-FG L" 4J UCLA-Andrtrws • run CL" kick I UCLA-Andr-1 I run (L .. klO ) UCLA-earoma"'I 1 114" lrom Ne\I ntlH I (L" kl¢k) WSU-Slewart ' run ITr1u• •t<'l A-30.000 Flrol oowns Rushea-varch Paulno verO• Rtlurn varos Pas .. \ Punh FumDlts·lo•I Pene nlas·veros Tl,,,. of POS'4Ulon UCLA WW 17 ,. &:1·1» St-no 139 120 10 0 16-lo-0 11-21-1 4·4S 0-0 2-2 1-1 5·>9 S-4' 2S~ 34.37 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING -UCLA, Naltofl 11·$), An· clt'ew• I0-4S: C~ 11·26. Ttnnall )•II wsu. Por•er n -us. Turner 72·•. CaMr1 5-71 PA~ING UCLA, N41UMIM4 14·20-0-13' wsu, Turner ;; 21·1-220. RECEIVING -UCLA. Andrew' 3·41D, Oorrttl 2-22, snerraro 2·21, komann 2-20. wsu, Bret1ne1 l·61, 8urrls 3·54. J1tnft )·21. Marshall 3·11 cal State Futaneft 10, SM_,.... St. 11 ~ ..... Oue"9n cs 1''*'11ft • 10 1 >-• Saft~ll •• , 1-11 Ful+-<ellloun I run (Sltlnk• kick) Fui+-FG Slalnlla 27 Fult-Lawla I run IS1tlnh kkkl SJs-FG RtOl>oah 16 Fult-FG St•lnke •1 SJS-Rlcn1roson lO Pan from CerlM>tl 1Crltwa4t oau trom Cartsonl A-21,lll Flrll crown\ lllus""·vard• Paul"9 vard• Rtlurn varos PHltl Punlt Fumb!11-lost Pena Illas ·verd• Tim. ot PoutulOfl .... "'' " 11 6J-1.. »-90 ., 1n '° 1S 6·10-0 11-31-3 ,.,. S-43 o-o 1-0 10 •• ''" )7.21 21:39 '-""" a .. dl St. 21, P'acHk 1' Sc-lrY 0Ua"'9rt L_._dlSI. 1 14 1 0-JI ,.acMk o ' 7 i -16 L8-Ervln 37 Dan lrom Olnon t0caouare klcto.J L8-Gol0en 61 Pun! rtlurn <Oceoua<a klCll) L8-Rowt • oau tri>m Oilton IOcaouera kick) • UOP-WOOC11 S oan lrom Pili tlC.tnnn ~lck) UOP-Horooackv ., NU lrom Piii llC.lnM Y klc:t<I LB-Diiion 3 run IOcaout1• klCk ) UOP-Saltlv Carltf lackleel tn '"° ,_ A-t.100 F lrst crowns Ruahls-vards Paulno vard• RehJf'n varcrs Pau .. Pun II Fumo!ts·IOll Penallfft•.,..rell Tl!l'W OI Polltlalorl La UOP IS 24 44·214 5'·260 ,. '" ,.. 120 7-1,., la·Ja-l 1·'4 4-· 0-0 ,., ... 103 t·l7 2l:lt )6:11 HIGH SCHOOL ITANDINGS S.. View LAetue ~ C0t-Oe1 Mar ' o o Newoor1 Herbor l O O Co.la Mata 1 I 0 ~baCll 2 I O •1 Toro 1 t o ! 1land4I 0 2 I Unlvef'shv O 1 1 '"''"-0 > 0 .. ~ ..... ac.r.. CorOfla del Mar 11, trvlrwt 7 ir.-v-. 0-(11») $a6dleOact< al New-I Harbor 0¥«• WLT • 0 0 4 I I 4 2. 0 2 4 0 2 • 0 1 J I J 2 I 2 • 0 CCl("()M da4 f>Mt "' Colla Mau el OCC Etl111<la el lrvlM un1.,.,,11., vt El Toro al Min ion Vle!P ,,.., C*""'V o....... e-CM.ml...,.. aovs •-A v"""" Ttam rMull•: I. Matef' Dal, l11 RtnchO Alamll0t, 100; 3. Edi.on, 119, Cosio Meu, laG; S. SeOClltbeek, 173 . lndlvldUat tt•ullt: 1 H1vna IC0111 Me1tl, lS:SS; 2. V1len CEI ~nal. ••:06. 3 Vouto.ln (Meler Del), ( i.:0t), ' Ad1m1 <AanchO Alamllosl, 1'. IS. S. Dolan <Matar 0.1), 16•19 >·A Vanltv Tu m results. I Corona <let Mar, ~. 2 Tustin, '3; 1 Mln !on Vlalo, ft, 4 Unlvar· sllv, 91, S. Garden Grove. 131 tndlvlelual rHulla: I Anderson ICori>na <kl Mer), IS'al; 2. Barrio• (Unlv1r1l1v), IS.SI, 3 Gonzalas <Magnolia), IS:57. • Cllrlslle (Minion Vlelo), 16:0S, S. Orth ICorone oe1 Mar), 16:1'. • l·A Vanttv Tum result•. 1 VIiii Perk, •2. 2 Newe>orl H1rbor. 69. 3 Woodt>rkloa, 14, ' Buena Perk. 94, S. Founlaln Velltv, 151. lndlvlouet ra1ulls I GrMn CVltla Pt rk), IS ... 1 Klno IP1<lllca), 16-ot, 3. Verg .. <Sanlt Ana Vel1tv>. 16 12, 4 Pt rker (Vitia Perk), la.17, S. Harl <VIHe Park). 16;20. 1-A V1N1tv Team re1ull•· I. E.1 Toro, '5; 2. Den. Hlll1, 71; 3. Ocean View. 9S; 4. Foo111111, 104, S. Sunnv Hill,, 119. lnellvlOuet r•tulll: I. F•ikleno ICvortul. 1S 40; 2 Wrl9hl (Sunnv Hiiia), ts:SJ; 3. R" IKennecrv>. 16:05; •. ArcllU>elO <Ocean Vltw), 16~; 5. Anoarson IEI Toro). 16:10 J-A Jillf'ltw V anlfY TH m raw1t1· t Maler Dal, 20; 2 Min ion Vlaba6'; 3. COl'ona <1414 Mar, 16, •. Sonia Ana, lw, S Wetlmlnaler, lt.3 - 1nc11v1e1ua1 retullt: I. EPPkh IMalar o.n, 11:34; 2. Cruz (Maler 0.1), 17:36; 3. Ktr~ CCorona del Mer), 17:'9; ' L-1 (Maler Dal), 11'51; S. McGann (Min ion Vlelol. 11:51. 2-A Jlllllar Varalty Taam rt•ulll: I. Tustin, _,; 2. Ville Pari.. SS1 ) NeWPOl'I Herbor. '°· .. FounlalA Valltv, 114; S. UnlvarMIY. 121. Individual rHUll'; I, H-<T11tlln), 1115; 2. MIUl90n (Tuttln), 17.11, ). Munetnllsu (New-I Harbor), 17:20, 4 GoutCI <Founteln Velltv), 17:25, S. Water- man (UnhtlWMIV), 17:27 1 • A Jillf'ltw Vanlt't' TNm rt&ulh; 1. Dane HI"'· JI, 2. llutna Per~ 31, 3. Foolhlll. 6J, • El Toro, 107: s. Ocai n View. US. lnOlvlduat retullt: I H"melef' IDant Hlna), 17:25, 1. Gomer <Buena Perfll. l7·>0; 3 Kavl <FootlllMI, 17;33; 4. Soulllarel <Dana Hlfts), tN3; S. Ttvlor (Dana Hlllll, 17:Sl. >·AS..e.-. TN m rtwtts· 1 E.-an1a, Cl; J MallW Del. 71, l Laouncr Hiiis, '3, 4 Edison. 111. s C« ona <1414 Mar, no. lnolvleluet t1sulh : 1. Saucaoo <E.-anra), 1•:'2; 1. Vllveroa (Maenollal. 16:44, 3. PallnO !Edison), 17:01; 4, Nave CS.Alf Anal. 17;11; S •r-cuoune HJlllll 11'17. 2··~· Team rttults: 1 Vitia Park, 39, 2 Min ion Vltlo. 4S, l Foun11ln Veile•. "· 4 El Ooracro, 135; S. P1<1flce. 170. lncll•ldual r"u111 I LlnOruel (Mls•lon Vlelol. 17'0S, 2. Moore !El Ooracrol, 11.19. 3 Gurule !Min .Ion Vi.lo), 1Mf. 4 G._ IVltta Parto.). 11.JO. S Brounaro (Vitia Par•). 17 31 •·A~ Team rasu"' I lr~I,,., lO, 2 01na Hiii>. 69. > Etttncla. 12. • Foothlll, 91, s. Lo• Amloo>. 172, tncJl•IOual re•\1411 1 Olson ttrvlnel. 16.JS. 2 Ptrrv <E11ancla), 16 S2, l Poleno !lrvlnel, 11-o?, 4 WOICll UrvlM), 11-ot. S, MOI'-ILaouna Beach), 17-17 >-A,.,..._,. TH m rn ull$. I C~la Ma .. , )J, 1 Laguna HIMl, 10. ) EOlson, u . • Sanla All8 9•. S Corona Oaf Mar. 149 lnOMClual rH ulh 1 Aruch IEOlson), 1117, 2 Tlloma> <EdllOll), 11 11, J Gut<· rero <Santi Anal. 17.11. •. Mclachlan <Cos•• Ma'8l. 1719; 5. Ma (Co•I• Ma .. ) 11 Sl ' 2. A I' "'"""'8ft Ttam raw111 1 WOOdbfldee. ll, 2 New-1 Her'bor. 117. l futlln. 119, 4 Senl• Ana \/1 ..... It?, s. San C-••. 1)9 llldlvklull '9MAtt' 1 MtrR• t&.11111 A.ne Va .. v), II II; 2 Mlc:IOlelOlt (W~ldM), 11~. l U li . CWOOObrldMI. 11.n • ., auvn ~~~ldMI. 11:2•. S Uri <Unlver•llvl. l·A ,........,_ TM m result" 1 FoolhlM, W; 1 Dina Hilb, "· " lrvlne, 10; 4. a-Par11. IS?; S. Lot Amloo1, l1't Individual re1uO• 1. ltotll>lnt IEI Toro>. 11.JS. 2 Luoo (Valtncla), 11::N; J Bled< (lrvlna). 17 40; 4. FOOOr IOana Hilb), 11.'01. 5 Ernmaj CValtnclal. 11171' 0.LI # 4-A Y«Wtv Ttam rtwts 1 Tualln, 34; 2. El eor.oo . &3, l Irvine, 7'; 4. Fl>Uflll ln lleRev. 12•; S. Valancla. 131. lndlvldual ra1u111: I. Eteobo.. (Et DoraOO), 11:40. 2. McCormick (Tutlln), II SJ. J Scoll (Tuatln), 11:51; •· Chl!MI (lrvlna), 11:57, S Kenney (Valtnel1). 1901 J-A Vanlrv hem relUlh . 1 ECll'°"• n , 1. Dena Hiii•, 56, l. Unlvanlty, &l, • C0tla Ma ... 107. S Sa"le Ana. 171. Individual ,........,., I ltllchol IEdltonl 19'.06, 2. Snvdari CEcslsonl, lt'20; l Ever1~ IEI Modenll. lt'.lO: 4. Vandermolen (Edison), It-Al; s. Quinn <Dana HI~&), 19:$2. • -• 1-A V1nltY T•am rtw1lt: I. NtwPOn Herbor, 44, 2, Eso..-11111, 56; >. Mtu ton vi.io, .o1 4. Corona o.i MM. '7, J., wn1m1n11w. l)e lndlvfoue1 r11t,11t1: I Oatv (Ml1110n Vlalol. IUJ, 2 Henson INewPOl'I Harbor) ll;l), J Hutchlnaon (Mlu lorl Vietti. 1t:1•: 4 Shll CC0tone de! Marl, lt:2t, S et.llltd (E1-an1a ), 19.31 l·A VatWtv TaaM '''""'" I. FoollllR, 2', 2. l!I Toro, •t. l. Maler 0.1, '1, 4 La Oulnla, H; s. Latl\lna teach, IS3 llldlvlelual ttaull•. I. Fall (Miiar Dall, Iii~: t. Krl•lln (La Oulnla). lf:o:J. J, CoJC tFoolhlN), lt;)I; 4 Carnav CF00111IU), lf:SI, S FrlaM Cl'oolhlH), 19:51. J.A JllW« V«Wtv TffM retullo: I. Tuatln, 17, 2 Foun1aln Vallev, 7S. l lr11Jne, 121. Individual r.wi•a· I, Oonlldaon (T~11n1, 20 W; 7 Snlllll (Tutlln), 20:t.4, J Waftller <Tutlln>, 21:05, 4 Fernav <Tu"4nl, 71:11, S Sl•werl (lr11lf'l8), 21:A7. • 2-A Jllftlw V•nltv Teem r"ulll: 1. ECllM>n, 111 1. MIUIOll Vlelo, 124; >. Corpna o.i Mar, 119; 4. Dana Hlll1, l_,1 s. Senl• Ana, 140. lndlvldual rnu11,. 1 Manke <Eellsonl, 20'.Je; 2. An<lra.an (Edison), 20:S2; 3. Gallb <Min ion Vlalc>l. 20:57; 4 MacKenzie <Edlaon). 21-ot; s. VaWnJl<y CEdlson), '1 ll 1-A JuNlr Vl""'Y TN m rHUllS. 1. Newoort Harbor, 21. 2 Foot111n, 6'; 3 El Toro, 73; • Maler 0.1. 1•. s. E.-enza, 106. ln<IMduat resU41a: 1 Ouclltv (Newoor1 Harbor), 21:17; 2. Knox (El Toro), 21:19, 3 Aelam• (Newoort Harbor), 21.2•; 4 Jakoval <Esoer1n11>. 21:2S; s. lllulflna (N1woor1 Harbor), 21:26. c ..... l'CAA· .. AC 10 INVITATIONAL lat USC) UC ,,,,_ 1, Stantatel 1 UC lrvlne 3 1 1 2-1 Stanford I l 1 1-1 UC Ir vine scortno Rou l 2 084 v ant 2 CllOOIMlluanca I. Evan• I. Ollvltr 1 UC lrvlnl 10, Cellfotr'ftla 9 UC lr•lne t 1 3 ._10 Ct lllornla 3 4 I 1-9 UC Irvine >Corino· Evan1 •· Oll11lar 1, Ct ml>belt 2. Ch<>QuahUlllCll I. Dal VI iia I HICOH SCHOOL AGIAMtT~ New-1 Na.-7, Mir-1- Ntwe>orl Harbor 1 2 1 ?-7 Mlrernonlt I O I 0-2 N•woor1 Harbor soc:orlno GruD« 2, 811<ha"8n 2, Lawson I. Slutr~v I. Banedlcl I Nlwl*t H1111tr 10, S-... H .. e Sunny Hills 3 1 I r I Newoort Harbor 3 3 2 2-10 Ntw-1 ~aroor scorlno· Gruba< 4, Tlnoiar 2, Siewarl I, Lawson I, 8a<ladlcl I, 8ucklav 1 U.S. WMakMlr ~IHPS \at RICllU9't 0..-ef lnllM) ,.,.,,.., 0-samNINI ....... Bred Parks Cleouna Nloue41 def Jim wor111 <llraa>. •-o. a-0, llenctv _ Snow 1011181) def Oavt l<lltV (PomoN), 41, ··1, 6·3 W.,_.a 0-,.,.... l'IMI M1tllvn HamlllOfl (Fretnol def. Bech Whll• <Carson), 6·2, 7·51. Nola P1tkl n . Snow champlonshlo rnalCh ll>ClaV al 1 Woman'I twnwnent (It SM otew) S«nMNI ~ Karrv AalO (U.S l oef 81Mla JH n Kl"9 \US). 3·6. 6·3, 6· l, Shor°" Wel•ll CU S I def Roole Ca1tls CU S ), 1·6, 7·6, 6-l o... ... ttsNM AltT'S LANDING (Ntw"'1 e.ecfl) -m anotaro. 1, 115 mac11art1, m llOftllo, 110 rock cl>CI. 2J send bau, l vt11ow1111, 14 lllffPaheeel. 10 1klplack tuna. I llullel tuna, I llno cocr, 1 vellowfln tuna, I c:a11a1on, DAVaY'S l..OCK•R I....._, BMdll -Hit anolan 93 bonllo, 41 bau. 241 mact.era4, la roclo. lllh, 1 scule>ln, 9 shleolllled. l5 veHowlall • >'-· Woman'I ¥ ....... BIO PO\M Tou.NAMSNT Cal I.-. -..0) Unlla<I Slate• Clef. Soulh KOfM, 15·4, u -1, 1s-s. Japan def Cube, U-12. IS-11. IS·S s.car COLLaGI S4utltem Cal c-.. J, l"I. L-0 Soullltrn Cal ICOflne: C11mmlno1 l For the Winter. Sprtn1, Sla•mer &nd f&ll ... . • and a new lifestyle awaits you where there are cooling breezes with room to grow and ft place to create a home In the-true tradition of CAllfornla's early ranchero days. Whatever the se-ason. enjoy country charm near the sea In an exclusive. guard-gated setting of espec.lally large custom homesltes dwarfed only by the endles.s views. Vliltw-Ortem.d Ho_,... Prked "°"' S 140,000 to US0,000 O..ttn.4 to ~ o,.,.,. Cotlftty'I ftnfft re.W.ntW c.o."'unlty. ASU • • • From Page C1 071 yards on the defenaele.a Tro- JaN, got 116 yard.a from Wlback Darryl Clack, and Hona picked the USC aeoond.ary to piece.. "Our one chance at ha.lfUme ia to atop-them on their first drive, . hold them and take the ball down and acore," Tollner told hit tum at halftime. A year ago in a 17-10 ASU victory, the Sun Devils KO'd the Tro;ana in the third quarter by knocking Salisbury out of the season with torn knee Ug~nta. This time they used another tac- • tic. The Sun Devilil took just 11 second& to destroy the Tro;an,a' hopes as Hons went to Clack over the middle and he raced away for the 80-yard score. "We knew the game wasn't over at halftime.'' said ASU tight end Cun Arons, a product of San Clemente High and Saddleback College. "Not after the UCLA game. We went back as 1f 1t was 0-0. And, we needed that (the 80-yard TD pass play). Now, it's up to us, we can go to the Rose Bowl.'' The Trojans managed to avert a rare shutout loss when Edi.son High product Mark Boyer caught a 4-yard scoring pass in the third quarter, and the Trojans scored again m the fourth quarter after an interception by Jack Del Rio ignited a 5-play, 24-yard marcf\ by tailback Todd Spencer. Among the USC casualties was defensive back DIJ.aine Jackson. The ex-Edison High staJ: suffered a concussion when he was hit on a kickoff return, fumbling to set up ASU's third TD. CdM. • • F.rom Page C 1 CdM's defense did its best to make life miserable for Irvine, and quarterback Jeff Blelman in particular, sacking the senior six times alone in the first half for a minus 41 yards, I.n fact, CdM limited the Vaqueros' offense to minus one yard in tot.al offense in the fU,t half but bad only the 7-0 lead to show for it. The Vaqueros, who h.ad scored just one touchdown in 1 7 prior quarters, extended that to 19 before getting a break in the third quart.er. Following an inter- ception by Bielman. the defensive safety, of a Hatfield ~at rrud - field. Irvine's offense took nine plays before Bielman. the quar- terback, oonnected with running back Steve Frank swinging out of the backfield for a seven-yard TD pass to kriot the 9e0re at 7-all. The Sea Kings capitaliz.ed on a poor Irvme punt and addiuon penalty for their second score. Starting at the Vaquero 38, CdM needed just four plays before Jett Brown, who rushed for 166 yard.S on 20 carries, would 9COre the first of his two touchdowns on a nine-yard blast up the middle with 8:48 to play. Six minutes later. it was Brown again on another nine-yard spurt to make the score 21-7. "I guess if there's a positive thing about the game it was the way we played after they scored," said Holland. c-dlf Mltr 21, lrvtM 7 Scer-tlW~ lrvff>t o O 1 0-1 CP<ona a.I Mar 7 O O ,._,, CdM-Halfle(d •run IHUQMi klcll 1-f'ranll 7 NU from 8i.4mln CHenloan klO>J CoM-tlro•n t run (Huohel klci.) CdM--erown P run (H.,gllll klcti. l INOIVIOOAL ST A TlSTICS RuaMne 1-Bltlma". IJ.lor mlnut 21, AaltrNIUlla 11-4', FroM., 4·21. CQM-Hallleld. >-21, 8 rown, 10·16', Tom..,., 14-ft, Colllno, J· 1 ... ~ ..... l-81alrnan. S-U-0, 19. LIPlon. 0-1-<), 0. COM-+4alfield, 10-11·>. 1 .. Racel¥"'9 1-Htnloan. 1-l, NMI, 1-17 Rallmalulla, Hor mlnu• 3, Franlo., 7-12 CdM-f>rvor, •·ts; l!lrown, J-41, ltoale, I-IS, Tomlclttk. 1-16, Wer,,..., 1-31 OM Momlna Dow l "luN N41ueL C11Urotni. 01677 (714) 8)1-9096 •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct 16, 1983 t.•s Presley Co. chief calls for Federal Reset-ve change.s By MARCY S. BURTON As September came to a close the unemploy- ment figure was down from 9 5 percent to 9.3 percent. Retail sales were up for the hf th straight month in a row. Indications are that In terest rates will conunue to trend lower Until the end of 1983 and into 1984. Inflation will remain subdued for at least a year or so and corporate profits will show strong gains this year and next. In other words investors should not head for the st:Orm cellars. What are interest rates going to do the rest of this year and next? The prune rate. recently at 11 percent, should ease to an average of about 10 5 pen:ent in the fourth quarter of this year and to around 10 "Percent in the early months of 1984. • Long term rates are ljke ly to show s1miltar decline with the rate on 30-ycar Treasury bonds. recen tly at 11.68 percent, averaging l L.25 percent in the fourth quarter of this year and Calling to 10.75 percent in the early months of next year. As business activity accelerates in 1984, interest rates can be expected to rise with growing demand for credjt. Only slight incre~ are likely however. Prime should move up to an average of 11.70 percent in the final quarter of next year. In short, by the end of next year, rates in general may be slightly higher than they-are today, but still well below the highs of recent years. The stock market? ~pecially favorable are the strong gains projected for corporate profits. Gains for the fourth quarter of this year are expected to be 26 percent higher than they we re in th e final quarter of 1982. By next year's first quarter, after-tax profits are likely to be a remarkable 34 percent above the level a year earlier. While year-to-year gains in subsequent quarters are apt to be somewhat smaller, they should still contribute to a creditable profit performance for the full year. Thus corporate profits, after declining for three year.;, are expected to increase by 11 percent this year and by By ANDREA ADELSON OllMD•r -I Mft Randall Presley, chief of the Newport Beach-based Presley Companies home building firm, ls calling for a radical restructuring of the Federal Reserve System. ·Presley told 300 members of the Huntington Beach-Fountain Val- another 20 pert-ent in 1984. Although stock prices could move lower in the next month or so the shares of firms that can show earnings momentum would seem to have a special appeal. Also attracti\.:e at this time are the shares of companies that should do well as interest rates move lower. Some include home builders, buHding material supp!Jers. real estate firms, banks, insurance companies, utilities and telephone compames. In conclusion a few reassuring. as well as realistic, observations about financing the federal deficit. First, there is more than e11ough liquid wealth in the nation -cash . savings. stocks, etc. -to finarlce Washington's red ink and a vigorous recovery as well. The money to service the national debt does not just come from the dollars yo\J might save after you've paid your bills. Second, a nation that is creating wealth enjoying a'Onomic growth, producing more JObs and higher incomes, is in a bettet position to finanre a government than one whose economy is stagnant. Uncle Sam is perpetually in the red, but state and local governments are usually in a surplus. For the past decade, the U.S. net government deficit was one of the lowest, as percentage of GNP, in the Western world. Morever. about $90 billon of what Uncle Sam or one of his agencies borrows ends up being re-lent to the private sector, primarily for housing. ,Marcy S. Burton JS a registered representative with Mernll Lynch in Newport Beach. DRANGICOASTSTDCKS H er e a r e the s toc k m a rke t ac tivit es o f publicly traded Ora nge County firms fo r the week e nde d F riday, Oct. 14 . Da ta p rovid e d b y Newpo rt Securities Corp. . . ... . .. "' ' ' • ,.~·~· j •• I I "'•e r l ; • • ...... t •• , l t"'""• •••"' ••c• 11 ... • ...... "'•J-•oi• -... ,. ~\.··. .... ,.. t~· ..... ••1 s .. ,., ., .. "' ac~· , I) •• -..,. :f\t t !tc • t t l•n• ••wp')l"t ~1 11 \f lt•· ti\~. !tt• .. '' loe•d •hd. 1 '"'" t • l ow•f" tnd•Jt l. ~ erucr..,,.d , . ., !•te• ,, ••plt lt'•ftf) !lh 1" .,,.. 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'" : : :i: t . ,,. •OI I• •t• . ... , ley Board of Realtors this week that he has mounted a challange to • the Federal Reserve's monetary system with a multi-plaintiff law- suit filed in June. ln an interview prior to the meeung in Huntington Beach, Presley aaid the suit's aim ia to wrest private control of the Feder- al Reserve "04' of the hapds of the major banking interests. of Southern California. Presley said, so far, more than 1,800 co-plaintiffs from all ~O stat.et have joined the suit. "We expect to have thousands before we're through," he said The ault Is expected to be heard next month. "If one industry is going to run the Federal Reserve, I think It s hould be developers," said Presley, 65, only half-joking. The residential developer, lead- ing one of the top 10 firms in Orange County, i.s the founding member of the Committee for Monetary Reform. the group Pretley co'htends the bankers set favorable monetary pc)Ucy at the expen.!le of other induauies. To llluatrate, he pointed to record bank profit in the past year while other industries tallied the worst bankruptcy rate since the De- pression. Randall Presley New HB Sav-On opens Thursday which filed suit ln a Washington, Sav-On Drugs will opens its mclude a complete cosmetic sec- 0 .C., federal court. 180th store Thursday in Hunt-tion, a party shop, a photo ~on Presley said "a glaring conflict ington Beach. The new Sav-On with a wide range of electronic of interest exists" within the will have 17 ,800 square feet of items, a magazine section and a institution that controls the na-shopping area, compared with beverage department. Spo. rting tlon's money supply because five 5,000square feet housed in its first of the 12 members of the Federal drug store, opened in San goods, automotive suppUes and Be d . · 1945 housewares also wiU be offered Open Market Committee rep-rnar mo m . resent the nation's largest banks. Grand opening ceremonies wiU Store manager is Jim Cooper: The chief plaintiff in the sitit is be held at the 7191 Warner Ave. assistant manager lS Karen the Building industry Associati_o_n __ 1oc_a_1i_o_n_a_t_9_ a.m. The store will _Sc_h_u_r_ig:...___ Working At Horrie? If you're running a business from your home. we can help you succeed. Our nationwide network of office centers gives you the professional services you need At a cosHhat makes sense. Let us handle the detalls. We'll answer your phone and greet your clients-professionally. We'll handle your mail You'll have access to Meeting and Co nference Facilit ie s in the most prestigious locations in Orange county and nationwide. Plus Secretarial. Telex, Copying whenever you need it. The cost? LiUle more than installing a phone. Call now for details. 851-0681 HO Newport Beach Koll Genier 4000 MacArthur Blvd Suite 3000 Newport Beacl\ CA 92660 -SER\'IC:ES &OFrlCES Introducing prequalification for mortg,1ge fincln cing wi thout le<tving your home. No fu ss. No bother. Th(, Mortg,1ge C roup,. In c., cl recognized ,1 ~ thority ,1 nd innovator in mo rtgage financi ng, m,1kes it that e,1sy . We do the work . You receive vital fina ncing info rm,ltion fo r intell ige nt and success ful home shopping . You'll Learn ... 1. About the types of m ortg<1ges for w hich you qualify : • · 30-ycar fix ed. • 15-ye<t r fix c>d. • FHA. • VA . • Adjustable rate. 2. Your credit limit . • Enables you to c1nticip.lte w hiLh homes are right fo r your budge t based upon th e financing progr.1m you selett. Our mortg,1ge experts will c>v,1 lu.HL' your ho me pur- chcl se power ,1nd immeditl tely mdil Yllll the results. Don't wonde r dbout finclncing. Get the fa cts. Inquiry and ma terials are FREE . A $25 fee is due when mat ('rials <1re re turned for processing. No other obligations. .. •• • : l Ce Orange Cout DAIL Y"PILOT /Sunday, Oct 16. 1983 WEEK'S AND YEAR'S HIGHS, LOW CLOS£ • NYll COMPOllTE TRANSACTIONS OUOTAl._. IHCtuot TMDO OH, .. ~W YOM, MIOWUT, 'Abtl'C. 1'9W. IOITOH, OllftOll AHO ~m tTOC!I llletwiGU AHO llll'Ofl'TG l l Tllf Mt!> AHO .. ,.... • STOCKS "EEK 'SAND YEAR' HICHS, LO" U.OSt: ....... Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 C1 AMllllCAN 110CK IXCHANGI OIJOTATIOHSIHCl.UOE TRAOf80HTHE NEW V()AI(, MIOWflT. PACl"C, P9W, 80ST<>tf, OETAO!f AHO CINCIHNATI 8TOCI< EJICHAMOE8 AND MPOmlO av THE NASO ANO IH8flH£T hlo .,. .... , .,. .._ _. "-~I Nlfll LAw Ufl Clle Mitll L.. ,. I Mltlt L.N I.HI C1ll Nit~ "-,... """ L.N IMI Clll )1'> )u!Hllll Ult " fll 17'AI ~ 11 • I W 1"' TrM£11 fOI J'AIO t-IOI J'6-\II 1J II Vltllh ,ti! IJ 11~ 17'° '! ... r:-I~· 1 ""''' 1t " tu• I 10\ot-... 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" tt-. fl ~ = )\'I TtcflTp 14 G ~ 1111 flit-l'I 14'• ~ Ufllme• 1)1 111> 6 t'•-VI IMl :" Waltoll .lO JI 15'11 1.-. 14\'r-Ml 11'1 TC!lol'I t • llAI ISlll MIMI II~ J\<o '"' 6 \Jftltna pl 4 .... ~ ~ l'I IJl'I -d •1 lflt ,_ "' ,_ Ttc!tOI 40 I) IJI Ulll Z7'• nit+ \o ti" 1414 UAtPd I S2 II 62 17'11 17111 17'A-14 tt~ S\11 Wll>tf t H .. lllll IJ'4 14-'4 SS T= .JS. 127 t1100 ·~· M 65 -I J6" ~ IJftCotF I~ 10 CJ >t lS'll 1$-l'I In 1 W~ GI 20 10 5" So"" ~ \lo ,. T n 20 1GQ1 '''"°'• ·~ ,.... 11\tl 1.\t UFoodtl .20 I fll7 '" ..... 1 -"' ltl'I I wflld1. It II •• IJ\o 1 -:~ 1)11. T • )4 " S2' ~ 21'4 " -11'1 ,,I ... • .... UIMtd m n 111 "" IS... ...,._ 14 111'1 .... Wldtrn ' 11 JOO "" 1111 .. ·~ TtlOlt ,, II )IJ 1)111 "'" I) -.. Ii 11\0 Ullll"ln I JS. 11 ,. IS"' is•i.~s· IO!lo ... Wtllco IO .. t\'I 1141 ""1 , .... , ..... TtlKI m .... "" ""'. It/I ts '"' U$AG ,., 10 " ... ,. -" "" ..... WtlGIO IS 11 IU 1 "' ~ "' tlol T-n 1"4 "' t \O 1-Ill 114 '4 U$AG 01 l I .. ..~+ 1 20 101'1 Wttco S. 11 n lt'4t ttl'I tt\ot-'-l TtM .. I 7J 1$1 ... t I -" I)"' t ll) Unl114 n 14 In 10 , f f t/I tc It 6'" Wnc>c:o ~ 1lilJ f 0 •Ill ·-1\<o 1 r..,_ 1 10 10 10 + 111o s unt1•• 10 n "" "" •• :ul'I WT•' t>I u o •M • 1' • • '"' 71" l taCG t I SI JI )0 10 -1'• 1~" 10 U•.Clt 11• f 1 IJ"' ll"' ll•H \'t .... 11 w,,.,, ' II 11' 11VI dll II -11'1 •"' Tt•AI< 11! :1617 11-• •'Id lo It'> ll'•• UnvC 1 tt •I .... 14'~ 14_, + .. ltlo I"" W•lllf 9 20 11 1)1'1 1'" II-Ill , ... TtaAE J.)7 u .... ,... ..... " ,... s u..i.rh S71 ..... ,... • • .. .... ,..., W•••Sl .• ,. tU"46lol 411'1'1 ""'• ·~· )7 hPL t>1 0 6 1nl 40"" 411'• t0•1o + ' 11''> ,._ u..ivllu 40o t IO n•1, ti"' n• .. -" I•" 1 WllEnH 10 >025 ult1' 11\'t l)llo+ I'" 11 rou n 1t JOI) II " 16 11•1.-"' -v -11-v -•" 1''> WM!Clll w l 1\o l + '1• ll '"" "' 1] 71 .... b v. 1l'•r .... 1~ .. lllo l/t MYR 160 t ' IS IS 11 -•t. I~ • Wtctlllt 1014 11" s I.lo+ "' 1~ TllOfEn II n '" ,.,. 1''1 1•" IS\'t Vt tm.c 711 IC 7• n 11 .. ,,_ .. ,.,, '"' Wllic.~C JI "' ... '" ,_ .. s-. l11teO , " 11 xn """" 11 11'-• "' o ,, 1S"' "'"''"' 611 11 17 ull" 40"' •1•1.-.. .!"'. 16~ ww"'i-"! ~ 1 1, •111 ...!~ 211. .?" •. JI TN111tn 1 IO f 611 46 4)" &>-" ?t•it 1 1'1 VrOltn > l4 0 !1 It .. 11 lS'll-1'' ,. • ·--.,,. " " -9 • I • Tld.... 1J lS6 141• 11'°" 1• ,.. • I 1''> Vtfll 70 Ill S.. ,._ S '>i .. 1' l lo WI-IO II 1 le ll"" IJ-'• 1'11 TotEo OIO S 1100 :17'1> ,,.,, )11-' ,. .. 17 .. l/IAmC ltO 10 ]1 70lo 10 10 -.. &) I ,. ""'''"'•IO 1110 tO . eo· .. 40'9-.. 10·• TotEo "' 10 .no ,,.,, " ,. ..--, I 20 , '"" 11111..-1s. 111 11" 10 11 • "" '" 1 wottt<e 10 ~ ~ '" I"• 1 ~~ ~~;' 10 IO •= l: • 1!~ I:·~•: 1:~ 1l~ ~:~ 17 11 I~ 1!~ 1!" u61~7 .' :~.: 1: ~~e':r ': 17 ~ .. :~ :~ :~ .; 11' TollPI e h ti II''> II" 11 " 9 , ''°" Vt rtOit Oi 11 117 /" I ·n ~ '"' .... W•O<IE 6'1 t'4 7"' 1 • 1'1> ) lo1P1 ... J , .. ) .. )lo II > • l/lllKh " 41 .... ' ..... " '°" 20'> WrallV OS 111 ... )1 ........ 11 TolP1 ol7 N " ?t 17 •• ,. t ,,... ~ Vl(OI'. 11 16 10 . ,,., , .. _ '" l 1·11 W<QIM9 70 CS6 '" • ..,._ ]I\ To ..... r 01 lo.cl ~ s ,... IS'-) .. ""''0<0 17 II• t lo '"• ·-, .. -ll-'l'-t -'" Town Nl '1 1' 11'1 1" 1'1'1 I 1Jv1 ~ \/lrto 1 lh 9 tc ll'• 17 ... 17•,._ .. 1' • l'l'I Ya~oO i 17 lllvlf" Ha. It • 1,. ,.,. "''"'' "' ,... I • I ·-., ll ~ ........ n I •I '• 0 • w~-lll>t '" z,,..., ' 10 7S )U "'-,, ... II ... 10 ... TrO\L• 10 ., ll • 171.. .,.. IS•lt .. v ... e~. "'' .. " • ' I r ·.' -\ ca Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/$unday, Oct. 16, 1983 \ MUC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTJCl PM:TmOUI 9UlaHll l PICTIT10UI .,.._., 1'1Cil110Ua--U fltC'nT10Ue -·· NTmOUI .U..U HChllOUe ...,..... PK:TmOUI ...,..... l"ICYIJIOUt llUllMUI ..,._ HA.,....NT NM11 tTA.,....,, MMlll ITA~ . ..... etA...-.r ltMill lfATlllllNT _.. eTAftmNf NAMI tTAllMDIT NAm ITATUmf'r The lollo.lng penona are doll!O The followlng '*"°" .. doing TM tolkMfng '*"°" i. dolllg TM f()ltowtno .--.,. doing file tollowlng .-.on la dOlnCI The lollOWing l*90ll .. doing t119 ·~ '*'°" ,. doing The totlowlno ~ .,. doing bl*,,... u tine. M; bUll,_ u : -• W. bu..._ u : buelMel -. bull-11: bulln-11: WESCO ELECTRONIC SUPPLY. VALMARK, 23297 Souln Pol/lit UNIOVE AOVEAl'l81NO, UHIOUI (A) CASAf MADRIO LIMITED 18) W (L TOH MARINE &E R· COME COAST WITH ME. 11'1'·F OOAA18PAYNEANTIOUE8&AC· OH THOSE OONUTS. 173-4 N-· 11-46 Beklt SI, Coate Meea, CA. OrtY6, •230, uoun1 Hlli.. CA. 112653 EM 8 R 0 I 0 ER Y , II NI 0 U ! ASA MADRID APARTMENTS, VICetCHAl8 WELTON MARINl'i Alwrelde OI' .. Newport Belch. CA. Cl!S80RIE31 1173 Klnotton, Cotti Port 81., C0tt1 M ... , CA. 82427 82829 JlmM v~. 2428 I OnllflC ENtEfllPRISES. UNIQUE PROO· 11562 MICMhur Blvd .. 811. 440, SERVICE, t9028 Appi.81 .. Fovnleln ee3 ....... CA. 112828 Stephen Edwlfd ,...ro t&Ot 1 0.'lld Q, Cary, 3030-.C So Brad· Llt141. El Teto. CA. 92e30 • -l.)CfS. UNIQUE PROOUCTION8, NI~ CA. 827 t5 vaai.y, CA.112708 8tenda M. Mllcn.11, 208B David Dorri• A. P1ycw. t 173 Klng1ton. FlelObury Ln. Hunttnotoro' BMctl. fOld St .. Santi Ana. CA 112707 Thia bulln..-11 conducted by. 1111 UNIQUE BENEFIT 'PROGRAMS, l>1vld K Ulmb. 18652 MICAfthljr CMll?j>li.t Tom Welton. t902i Or.,~ 9Mo/I, CA. 112863 COiie M .... CA. 021128 CA. 112847 . Pauto: C1ry, 3030.c So BlllOIO<d ndlvldulll. EAGLE COMMUNICATIONS. U.S. lvd., 14140, lrvlne. CA. 1127 tS Appt. St.. Fountain Vall9)1, CA. Thi• 1>4.111,llMI II coodUOUld by an Thi• lw•lneee la.c;ondualld by. an Nancy Lee Metro, 18011 I Fllllclbury St .• Santa Ana, CA. 92707 JllllM Vllgen M ARKETING, 34840 C1ml110 John Minar, 111552 MacArthur 0~708 lldlvldu1I. lhdlvldulll. Ln., Hunllngton BMch, CA. 112447 Thi• bulit'lft• 11 conducted by• , Thi• 1111emen1 w11 llMKI with 11 .. Ctp111r1110. f8, C1191tlr1no a..ch. lvd .. 1«0, lrvlne, CA. 1137 t!I Thia l>Yllln"' la condU01ed by: an 8tltldt M. Mnet*I Oofrla A. Payne 81991\en E. Metro ~ partrw.nlp ounty Clefk of Orange County on CA. 112024 M1llrd1d Ruukh, 111552 lndMdu1I. Thlt l lllemet>t WM flied WUll the Ttua 1t1temen1 >111t)l*I with Ille Thia 111111'*11 w .. Iii.cl with the OaVld G. Cerf t 27, 11183. .. Denni• Wayn., 34840 Camino acAr1tiur 81\fd:.. A'lt40. trvlne, CA. Chrl1t()f)her T Weltoo ounty CMlrie or Ot•noe County on County Clerk 01 OrlllO• Covnty on Covnty Cleft! of q,.nge County on Thlt tt•t-t wH 111.0 with tne ~ Caplalrano. Capt1trsno Blach, CA, 2715 .. Thia 111t-1 wu rte.a with IM . 4, 11183. Ocl 11, 1983 Oct. J, 11183. County Cieri( of OranQit County on Publllhed Oran~ Cout 011,., 92824 Thia t>ulllnees 11 C)()f'lduotlld by: • County Ct.fl< of Orttl(>t Cc>uoty on "221111 • 1"227127 ~ s.c>t. us, tll83. 1101 O<;t 2, 9, 111. 3. t983 Thia butl,_ 11 oonduotld by: an enwal partnerehlp. Oca. 7. 1983, Publftll«I Or1no-Coaet 01lly Publl•Md 0tang11 Cout Qllly Publlahed Orange Cout Dally f'22U9I 5412-83 lndlllldull. David K. Ulmb, Gen.,11 PenMt t rU911 Pilot OCL II, 18, 23. 30, 11183 Piiot Oct. t8, 23, 30, Nov 8, 1983. Pilot Oct. 9, 18, 23, 30, t983. Publlthed Oranoe coast Dally Denni• wayne Thia 11a1~1 waa fll.O wltri llWI Publllhtel Orange Cout Dally 55011-83 5649-113 5517-83 Piiot Sept 25. Oct. 2. 9, 1a. t983 P\Bt.IC NOTICE Thi• alatement waa flied with Iha ounty Ci.ti< of Orange County on Pilot OOt. t8, 23, 30. Nov. a, t983. 53t4·83 ounty Clefk of Orange County on 12. 11183. 563M3 ,,._ ,C NOTICE n1n•ic NO""'r FtCTlTIOUI ........ apt. 111, 19113. 1"'227211 PtllllC NOTICE l'UUU f'UUL llW. ----.---•c""'f'-NO_TI_C_E___ NA• ITATl.MINT fma94 Publl.n.d Orange Cout Olllly ,ICTIT10U. llUIMH FICTITIOUI •u ..... ----"-uuu_______ Tha 1o11ow1ng Pl'ton• are doing Publlshld Orange Coot Dally 1101 Oct. ta, 23, 30, Nov. 8, 111113, f'tB.IC (!)TICE PJCTlTIOUt aUl lNIH f NAMI I TATl!MSn NAME ITAnMeN'T butlneu as: Piiot Sapl. 25, Oct, 2, 9, t8, t983. • 15632-83 NAMI ITATllllNT '1CTTI'l<Mll llUl!NEll TRAVEL AGENCY OWNERS SO· 5312·83 f lCTITIOUI llUIMll Tha IOllowlrig l*IOli• 111 dolng The foltowlng peraon 11 doing The following PlflOnl are doing NAME ITATl!llEIT CIETY TAOS. 2158 Newpor1 Blvd., • NA• I TATl!•NT 11,,_ .. : bullln11111: bulllneM u . The lollowlrig persona are <lolnO Coita M-CA 92027 P\BJC NOTICE Tiit followlrig pereon1 1111 doing HUNTINGTON BEACH HUB-DENISE'S SANDWICHES. 140t E. SLUMS OF SAN FRANCISCO, 0011n ... M ' p 1 J ' e ' h II 4840 p k .,. .. ,, bualnett u : APS 18423 BHch Blvd CA lat Street, Sama Ana, CA 112791, 17440 17th St., St. A, Tu1lln, CA NEWPOA~ BUILDING SERVICES, ~. ~~~ B~h. CA. 92:6c ~1c NOTICE f lCTrTIOUI llUllNl!H ' PARADISE POOL & • SPA SER· Mitch Nu<* 4000 co1d\..119' Cyn A. (Alb6rt) Howlrd Furlong, s212 92880 2711 Avcocado Suite C-t02, Co1ta Paul Jay Burchell FICTITIOUI aUllNIU NAiii STATl!lllNT VICE. 2t01 Plac.ntle, Coale Meea. #2 Studio Ctly CA 91406 St Ge<><ge, Weaonlnater, CA 92683 Creative Waye Inc .. I Calif. COfp., M .... CA. 92827 Thia statement wu tiled wllh the NAiii! ITATl!•NT The IOllowlng peraona 1re doing Ca. 92027 Anthony Lomb1tdl 27453 l<enlell Ruth R. FurlOflQ. 5212 St George. 729 W. 16111 St .. B-6. Coate MMe. Loul• Rene' Candelerla, 276 County Cleft• 01 Orange County on T 1 1 1 dOI bualllllt u : David R. Wampler, 313 381h St., Or Ssugua CA 9t3So We1tmln1tlf, CA. 92883 '\ CA. 92027 _......_ AvOGado Suite C-102 Costa Mesa l\e fol OW ng perton I ng HARDISON EQUIPMElllT MAIN· N-port Beach, Ca. 92863 Thi bull• '1 ducted b 8 n1a butlneu II conducted by: an Thia bu1lnet1 It conductea·oy, a CA. 112ei1 . • Sept. 27• 1983· f22tOIO bu1lneaa u : TENAfilCE ANO flEPAIR. 1145 F W. Oevld Wampler ner~ '::,J con y lndMdual, corporatlOO. James Michie! Ban. 24159 Titus Published Oran 8 Cout Dell MARATHON BUSINESS MAN· Blller0Coal1 Meta, CA. 92628 This statement was llled wllh the Mltct> r::net p. A. Howll'rd Furlong Cllttord A. Hanton, Pr11ldlnt AY6., Pomona, CA. 91766 Pll 1 Oct 2 9 16 ~3 1983 Y AGEMENT SERVICES. 920 CS. Robin H. HardlllOn, 21126 U High· County Clerk 01 Orange County on Thi• etllement wee Ille<! with the Thia atelenient was Ufed wlln the Thia statement w11 nled with the Louis Rene Cendetarle 0 · • • ' ' ·5<1 17_83 Nutwood Ave., •62, Anaheim. A. land, 881111 Ana, CA. 112704 Sept. 16, 1963 County Clerk 01 Orange County on County Cieri< ol Orange Counry on County Clerk ol Or1nge County on This 11atemen1 was filed with the 92804 Harvey R Hardlton, 750 Hudson r225217 Oct 41 lll83 Sepl. 16, 1983. Oct. ~. 11183 Coumy Clerk ol Oran119 County on N1wH1 Jal Tavarla. 1120 S. AY6., Coate Mesa. CA 92626 Published Orange Cout Dally · ' · ~22M05 F225Z73 F22elCll Sept t6, 1983 PlEl.IC NOTICE Nutwood Ave .. #62, Anaheim, CA. Reita M. Herdlson. 750 HUdllOn Pilot Sep\. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 1983. Published Orange Coest Dally Publlshed Orenge Cout Dally Publllhed Orange Cout Diiiy f 2252i2 92804 d ed Ave., Co1t1 Mesa, CA. 92826 5310-83 Piiot Oct 9 16 23 30 1983 ?1101 Oct 18, 23, 30, No~ 6, t983. Pilot Oct. 9, Hl, 23. 30, t983. Published Orange Coast Dally F1c m1oua IUllNEll This buslnets la con uct by an Thia bualM!l.S la conducted by: a • · · ' 5509•83 5662-83 .5514-83 Piiot Sept 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 1983 HAME STATEMENT Individual. limited par1nersfllp. DIDLIC NOTICE 5307-83 The following persons ate Clolng Nawzer TaYarla Rella M. Hardllon n 111 .,..., C NOTICE buslneas u : This statement was filed with the Thi• slltement ll"H llled wltn tne ,,..,,IC NOTICE l'tB.IC NOTICE l'UDLI ----P\Bl--IC_NO_T_IC_E____ PRO CAP COMPANY. 16820 Ml County Clerk ol Orange County on ounly Cllfk ol Orange County on FICTITIOU8 llU91Nll 8 r UDL FICTITIOU8 llUSINESS 1---flC_T_fT_IOU __ l_llU_laNE __ t_I __ ------------Hutcnlngs, Founteln Val)ey, CA Sept. 16, 1983 --10ct 11, 1983. Th I NllAMIE 8TATEMl!NT I NOTICE OF D E A TH OF NAME ITATEMENT NAME ITATtllENT 92708 r~ f 221130 e 0 ow no l)flflOnl are dong FICTTTIOUI IU81NESS Riek l McOermoll 18820 Mt Published Orange coest Diiiy Publlahed Orange Coast Dally business aa; PEMBERTON WRIGHT The lollowlng 1>41<110n la doing The tollowlng pei110n Is doing T 1 NAME I TATEMENT d 1 HUlchlngs. Fountain 'valley. CA. Piiot Sept 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16· 1983• Piiot Oct. 18 23 30 Nov 8 1983. HERITAGE JEWELERS. 2340 AND OF PETITION TO AD· bu(~l·:~~~AAVEL/(B) BUSINESS bu~;:;sGS:~LERY t215 w. Baker ne ollowing persons are 0 ng 92708 5308-83 ' ' ' S651·83 N-port Blvd · Suite 111' Co•ta MINISTER ESTATE NO. NO LEISURE TRAVEL. 130 E. 17th •F. Colla Me••, CA. 92828 bullness as: David Jachlmawlcz 1133 Blaine Meu. CA. 92827 -MICRO Fel.OWMATIL OElllCES. 1195, Riverside, CA. 92507 Leonel Mena, 8642 Ginger Lane. A -119813 Slteel. Suite ··J", Coate Me&a, CA. C1tol E Young, 3478 San Aafeel LTD .• 5120 Birch Street. •200. New· Johrf May 71A Caselll Sen Fran-Ptlll.IC NOTICE Ptlll.IC NOTICE Westminster, ca. 92883 1 Geofl Levy. 1537 LeGrand& Crr., Costa Meaa. CA. 92626 port Beach, CA. 92660 clsco CA 924114 ' Wlllle Robert Venegas, 8642 Gin· To all hetrS, beneficiaries, treet. Thouaat•d Oak a, CA 91359 Tl11s bualnesa 11 conducied by an Avan1e Proty1, Inc. (Delaware). This bu'alnesa Is conducted by: 8 FlCTITIOUI llUllMEll NOJ'ICI: Of' DtllOl.UTION ger Lane. Westminster, CA, 92883 creditors and con tingent Thia bulllneu 11 conducted by· an 1ndlY1du11. 3333 No, Torrey Pines Ct., .ct33!l, La genertt partnership-NAME STATtllENT Of' PARTNl!A&HIP Thia bualneu la conducted by: 11 creditors of PEMBERTON ndGl~ttueLl:.V., TCha[sottY11ou1e~~t w•• 11,..,. .... th the JOiia. CA. 92037 David Jachlmowlcl The IOllowlng persona are doing gener11 pertnerlhlp. ~ -·• "~' -_, ,.., Thia buslnesa Is conducted by: a This ttetement was fifed wtth the bullness u : Publlc nollcfo Is hereby given that Wlllle R Venegas WRIGH T and persons who This 11a1emen1 w• llled with the County Cieri< of Ortnge County on llmllec:t partnership. County Clerk of brange County on ALIGNMENT SPECIAL TIES. RTHUR J. VALENTINE. end ROB· This 111tement was filed with the may be otherwise interested ounty Clerk of Orange County on Oct. 4, 1983. Ec!Wart T Boyte, Preeldent Sept 27 t983 l8t0t Redondo Cir. Unit T Hunt-ERT ABBOTI, he<elolore doing County Clerk of Orange County on in the will and/or estate: apt, 29. 1983 F'229227 Pubt'·'"~ Oraruwo Coaa~ty Thia stllemenl was llled wtth the · ' · F2290M lngton 8Noh CA 928411 ' bu1lneea under the llc1111ou• llrm Sept. 18, 1983. ,....., -... - County Clerk of Orange County on Publllhed Orange Coast Dally Joe E. Grubba, ·t1139t Cindy LIM, ame 1nd style of CUSTOM f22Ull A petition has been filed Publl1hed Oranoe Coast Delly Pilot O<;t 9. 18. 23. 30, 19113. Sept, 16, 1983. Piiot Oct. 2. 9. 18. 23• 1993, Huntington Beach. Ca. 92646 WARDS & AECOGNITIO;fAO. PubllSlled Orenge Coas1 Diiiy by Pet.er M . Kimball in the Piiot Oct. t6, 23, 30, Nov 8, 1983 • 5512-83 F2252IO 5419·63 OorQthy L Grubbs, 19391 Cindy RA-,.s, 11 3609 West M hur Piiot Sept 25, Oct. 2, 9, 18, "1983. S u perior Court of Orange 5683•831------------ Publlshed Orange Coast Dally , .. Lane, Huntington Bllch, CA. 92848 leY1td, Suite 805·806, C y of 531t-83 Co t U tin that~ PlllUC N011C[ Piiot Sept. 25. Octt 2. 9, 16, 1983. Joe E Grubba anta Ana, County of Orange. Stele un Y req es g 'e P\BlJC NOTICE 5309-83 P\Bt.IC NOTICE This ~111.,_,, wH fifed with the f ealllornla, did on the 30th day of MllC NOTICE M . Kimball be appoil} as · FICTmOUl llUllNEll ------------• nty Clerk ol Orange County on anuary, 1118,o. by mu1u11 conMnl, • perlOnal representative to flCTnloul llUl*Et l NAME ITATl!lll.NT PlllUC NOTICE ~:,.~=• ep1. 27. t983. lllOlv1 1 1 '~~ Mkl91 .~~ner.hlp and flCJ!!IOUI llUlaNfll administer the estate ot . NAME ITATl!ME.NT The lotlOwlng per.on 11 doing F221011 efm n1 e ....... r r • ""'' 11 partners N .... E I TATl'Ml:NT PEMB ERTON WRIGH T The 1o110W1ng pe<son Is doing ootlneu u · • flCTmC>US 9UI M88 Thi lollo_wtng petllOll la dolng Put>ll1116d Or1noe Cout Dall)' herein. The lollowlng person la dol11g bullnell u: RYAN ENTERPRISES. 809 W. N.U. I TATEllENT ti.i.ineu u . Piiot Oct. 2. 9, 18, 23, 11183. Saki t>ullneta In 11\1 Mure will be bullneu u : • The petltlor\ requ ests KAY EVANS INTERIORS. 2830 Bllboa Blvd., BllbOI , CA. 9266t The !ollowtng person IS doing vie':~~~60:1~~~·ci~l2~r-5<118-83 ductedbyCUSTOM AWARDS& C.C.,ENTERPRISES,2324tSouth authorit y to administer theAvon St. ,E, Newl>Oft Beach, CA. ChrlllOj)herlatopner Noel MacDonald RECOGNITION PROGRAMS INC ... Pointe Or., 11103, Laguna Hiiis, Ca. estate under the Independent 1121183 Balboa Blvd., Balboa. CA. 112661 DESIGNERS LIFE STYLE, 2324 t 2300 Fairview AV11 Cotta Mesa CA' . Cllll0<nl1 corpor1Uon, who >11111 pay 92653 A dministration of "'·ta•~ K1y Ev1n1, 2242 Chennel Ao., Thia bullneaa 11 oonducteo by· an So. Pointe Or., Ste .ct20-:l, Laguna ·· ' · Ptlll.IC NOTICE and dlachsrge 1111 ltabllltl" and Cr1lg Carney, 201 Calle Potrlo, """ """"Balboa. CA. 92681 lndMdull Hilla, Ca. 92653 92826 1 ctebt1 of Iha firm end reoel111 all San Clemente. CA. 92672 Act. The petition is set for Thlt buslnMI Is conducted by an Chrls10!)her p Tuell .. Beverty Eltzat>etn Cerney, 201 Fal~=~.!;:"n ~:.~:! 2~ flCTITlOUl llU .... •a monlet payable to the firm. Tiiie bulllneta I• conducted by; an hearing in Department 3 at lndlvtduel This 11atemen1 wu flied *1th the Calle Potro, San Clemente, CA, 92e26 ·• · · HAM![ ITATl!ll!NT 'tur1hlt notice 11 hereby given 111111 Individual. 700 Civic Center Drive West Kay Evan• County Cle<k of Oranoe County on 92872 Thi b sl 1 d ed b , The lotlowing person 11 doing the undlrllgnld wlll not be respon· Craig Carrwy San CA ' This statement wu flied wtth the Oct. 11, 1983 . This bljlllneu Is conducted by. en lndlvl~ ~ nett 5 con uct y. an bullnua as: lll»e from January 30 1980 for any Thi• atafement w11 filed with the ta Ana, · 92701 on Oc-County Clerk ol Orange County on F2271211 lndlvldull. Oeb~~·L MacDonald • WEST COAST TRAP CO .. 1550 obllClllllon Incurred by.ROBERT AB· County Clerk of Orange County on tober 5, 1983 at 9:30 A .M . Oct. 11, 1983. Publl1neo Orange Coaat Dally Beverly E Carney This 1tal-I WU llle<I wHh 1ha lramar #8, Balboa, CA. 92681 BOl"T In hi• own name Of In the Sept. 22, t983. IF YOU OBJECT to the F22'7129 Piiot Oct 18, 23. 30, Nov 6, 11183. This s111emen1 was tllec:t With the C Cler 1 Or Cou t Roy S. Truetdell, 1550 Miramar name of Iha llrm or tor any obll f22l8IO ting f th tJti Publl1hed Orange Coast Dally 5631-83 County Cler1< ot Orange County on ~in~y 198311. 0 11199 n Yon #8, Bilbo•, CA. 112861 g•tlona Incurred Dy CUSTOM PubllSlle<I Orange Cout Dally gran .0 e pe on, you Pilot Oct. 16, 23, 30. Nov. 6. ~83, 1 Sapt, 22, 1983. . • . 1"12111 Thi• oolllneu 11 conducted by: 811 AWARDS & RECOGNITION PAO· PllOI Sept. 25. Oct. 2. 9. 18, 11183 should either ap pear at ~he 5850-83 0 c ~ly1 Publl'11ed Orlngfl Coot Dally ~Md~~T uesdlll GRAMS INC .• Calltornll corpor· 5315·8a hearing and state you Ob)eC-Plano l Pll~~~~~~5 ~'io; 9 C::S\96f Piiot Oc1. 9. t8. 23, 30. 1983. r::,~ ,;11~1 wu lllec:t with Iha •lion. lions or file written objec-Ml.IC NOTICE . • . • • '5316-83 S515-83County Clerk ot Orange County on Oiied at Coate MMe. Callfornla, MllC NOTICE tions wit.ti the court before " 'f teTITIOUI 9USIHEH out of '""· r Sept. 21. t983. hi• 7th d1y or October.11183. FICTITIOUI ......... 11 hearing. Your appearance N'" ... I T .. -..-NT ~) c ~'' I Dl-1c NOTl"r rueoa (Signature) Althur J. Valentine --be . -.. I.,_.. -Nl.IC NOTICE ,_ ___ ,. __ UDL;..;;...-.. ...... _~ ___ -l Publlltled Orange Coast Dally Publlahed Or•"Ofl Cou1 Dally HAME STATt:•NT may In perBOn or by yclur The lollowlng peraont are doing A t o ~ FICTTTIOU •• u •• ....,,, Piiot "-1 2 9 t8 23 1983 Piiot Oct 18, 1983. 552g...93 The following Pl<IQn Is ootng at torney. buslneu 11: JI' .: )) •• -"" . • • ' • ' buslneu ea: (A) THE BETTER IMAGE/(8 ) UNI '\ FICTlllOUI 8UatNE8S NAM£ I TATl!MENT 54115•83 INTERIOR MOTIVES, 2t05 Yacht IF YOU ~E A CRE?l-GRAPHICS. 3001 Redhill, Bldtl #4, c/f:=- NAllE. STATEMENT The lollowl119 persons are doing ID•pane, Newport Beach, CA. 92860 TOR or a contmgent credit.or Suite 118. Coate Mesa. CA, 92626 1 ~ The IOllowirig pe<sons 8/e doing business as. l'tEl.IC NOTICE Lynne P G1111ch, 2t05 Y1cn1 of the deceased, you must file Dawn R1nchlg0d1, 3010 Perl( ! ,,-d -y...., bu~~,:L MEDICAL COAPOA· 1a::~M:.'!~n v~;c?· ~~~~1nd1~~; MllC NOTICE K-o7'117 jo.peM, Newport Beien, CA 92060 your claim with the t'Ourl or Newpor1 '402, N-Port 8eaoh, CA .,.. .,_ A TION, .!2642 Lambefl S1 Sulle S.ach. CA. '928-48 · .. f lCTITIOUI •UetNEll NOTICE OF INTENDED j This t>uslneas Is conducted by· 111 present it to the personal rep-Tony Wlckramaslnghe, 30 tO Park 403 El T0<0 CA 92630 Ronald G Peralez 10 Leda Irvine NAME ITATIMWHT TRAN&f~ Of ftl!TAll Individual • •-' b h Newport •402, Newport Beech, CA .....,~ -~ National Meci1c11 Corporation, A CA 92714 · ' ' · The following peraona are 0o1ng ALCOHOL.IC MWMOe UCEHH j Lynne P Glat'h resentau~e ~ppotn<CU Y t e Thi• but1neN 11 conducted by· e C111torn1e Corporation. 22642 Ar1nur G Peralez, 832 Adellls St., bualne11 u : UNOIR t ECTIONI 24011 end TM• •latem<int Wll llled With lh<t court within four months general par1nerllllp. Ulmberl SI . Suite •03, El T0<0, CA Montebello. CA. 90640 (A) SUPERIOR WINDOW CLEAN-• M074, County Ctlfk 01 Oranoe County on from lhe date of first issuance Dawn Aenchlgode I For CIAwfM'd Ad 92830 This business Is conducled by' • ING (8) SUPERIOR WINOOW MAIN· CAl.l'ORMA ..., ...... ANO t. 18· 1983 P'22S292 of letters as provided in Sec c Thi• ·~atement;u 111-g With the ,4CTION Thi• business '' CO'ldUCled by· a g-11 p1t1nerah1p . rENANCE. 2005 W. 8alboe Btvd., PRCWl~I CODI PubMshed Orange Co111 011ly tion 700 nf the Probate Cod; c:;:n;y t9~k of range ount~y on c~u CCH'poullOO. Ronlld G Peralez Ste. 2t0, Newpor1 Beach, CA. 92&83 1 Lk:en-'s N1,,.,.,1) p lo S · · · A DAILY "LOT EllZabeth G Hammerslag, Sec-This st,temenl was filed wttn the Ty-Rae Eubanks, 320 Sante VA 'YEN TRAN 1 1 apt 25• Oct 2• 9· 18•5':~·e:J of atlifornia. The time for P bllsfled 0 C F~ AD·VISOt re11ry County C~k of Orange County on Isabel, •8, Cos11 Mesa. CA 92827 IM•Ulng Addreu (Othtr than • filing claims will not expire Plto~ Oct 18 2;•~geN011°:\9~ Ml -SOI This st11emeot was flied with the Oct "· 1983 Ken Fuller. 194 Broadway, Costa Llcenaed P/emlses) prior to four months from the · ' · •5664-83 County Clerk of Orange County on f 229I04 Mesa. CA 92827 12300 S. Harbor Blvd •5, Coa11 f'tB.IC NOTICE . . Sept 30, 1983 Publllhed Orange Coast Dally This bullnees Is conducted by: 11 Mesa, CA 92828 ate of lhe hea.rmg nOlll'ed - ----- F22e308 Piiot ()(;t 9. 18. 23. 30, 1983 genlf'el partne11h1p. 2 tnttnded Tr1nsteree's N•met•I NOTICE OF DEAT H OF ve. Publlthed Orange coast Dally 55t0-83 Ty·Rae Eubanks Ip s v P Inc M E RLIN EDWARD BARB YOU MAY EXAtAINE the Pilot Oct 16, 23, 30, Nov 6, 1983 Thia sta1emen1 was flied with the Socl•I S.Wrlty Number(s) AND OF p' ETITJON TO & ..... m · k t b lh t If 5635-83 .,..,,IC NOTICE County Clerk of Orange County on Feet ID /1 Applied tor """" e ep Y t; cour . you -----------l'UUL Sept, t9. 1983. Mdreta MIMST E R ESTATE . NO. interested m the estate, NlllC NOTICE f te-TITIOUI BUllMEll l'22l3IO "I• •13805 Doty Av•, "60 , K-071t5 ou may serve upon the ex-Publlshed Orenge Cout Dally Hawthorne CA 90250 • • • dminis NAME STATEMENT Piiot Oct. 2, 9, ta, 23, t983. 3 Kind of Llc41nMl(i) lntendect 10 To all heirs, benef1cianes, tor or a trator. or FICTITIOUS IU81NES9 The IOllowlng pereons tre doing 5411·83 be Tranalflffeo (Name and Numbtw) creditors and contingent pon the attorney for the ex- The ,!:!fng'T::!!E'f: doing bu~~c:s.TOUCH LIMOUSINES, 411·133843 creditors of MERLIN ED-to~ or administrator, and t>uSln168 u : t9e8 Church St., Cost• Meaa, CA, ONSALE BEER & WINE FOR WARD BARB and per.ans e wtlh the C'Ourt with proof (Al PRODUCTION ANO DESIGN 92827 Nil.IC NOTICE B~~~~:~.:.u~~f,~T.:~:~~ who may be ot herwise ( aervice. a writte.n requ~t (B) GRAPHIC DESIGN, 1433 SU· David James H1n9)1, 1968 Churcn flCTITIOUI BUIMll the i.Jc«l""'a) llu (heve) been.._ interested in the will and/or ting that you desire special parlor. 218. Newpor1 Beach, CA, St , Cof11 Meaa, CA. 92827 '""' · f •'-r·llng f in 92963 Todd Ge<><ge H41the<lnaton 1970 NAMe ITATtlllrNT 2300 S. H1rt>or 81Vd. •5, Co1t1 estate: tJCe o u1e I o an - Batb1111 L.. Frees 1433 Supert0< Church St Coeta M ... CA i12a21 The lollowtng persons •re dot M .... CA. 92828 A ~tition has been filed entory and appra.lsement of · · ·• • · bu•lneM u : 5. Name and Addr ... 01 Eacrow th f ta. Newport Blecti, CA. 92&83 Thi• t>ualneu le COf1ducted by; e GONZALES-HUNTER & SON 71 HOid., or GuarantOf by ECURITY PAClFIC tate asaeta or o( e peti- Thla bullnee& 1' conducted by: an llmlted ,>ertnerlhlp, Lido Park Or Sp-36 N • GROVER ESCROW CORP 23.,.,. N ATIONAL BANK a na-ons or aocounta mentioned lndMdull. Davi.: J Haney ·• • ·• vvv • 81,,,111 t. Freu This atcitement wu !tied wtlh thf 8each. CA. 9~863 Rocktleld Blvd. St•. 2N, El Toro, lion.al banking aaociation U\ Section 1200 and 1200.5 of It · f Wayne B. Hunter, 2300 Flllrv C1lllornl1 • r. "f · p bate Cod Th 1111emen1 was lled with the County Ctert< of Orange County«>< Rd., Unit p2ot. Cotta Mtu, CA ESCROW NO &-4171•35 theSupenorCourtof Orange e ~ on_ua ro e. County Clerk of Oranoe County on Oct. 3, 11163. 112826 a Total contldefatlon to t>e p11d County .-,u-<;na that SE-Pet.er M Kimball Oct 7. 11183 f2M50t • ·-... --'6 p f~ Publlahed Or1111g• Cout Dell~ Wayne B. Hunter tor the bulllneae Ind llcenM (to In-CURITYL P A CIFIC NA· etitioner Publlahed Orange Cout Diiiy Pilot Oct 9 18 23 30 t983 Thll slltement wae 11190 with 1 ciude lrwenlory Whlthef actull COii. TIONAL BANK a nalton.al GARLAND G. STEP· PllOt Oct t6 23. 30. Nov 8 11183 ' · ' ' ' 5507-83 County Clerk of Orange County •tlmatld COil, Of 1 nof.to-exOMd '---•·· . '. be H E N S ., · ' • ' · 56Jr-33 Sept 27, !983, amount)(lnventory tnc;lu<*t I none) u1uu• . .ng U80Clallon ap- f Caah . on~' . . 15,000.000 pointed as personal represen-Ateon1ey for P etition er Nil.le NOTICE Published Or•nr Coaat Demand note lo be reptllOed by cull tative to administer the estate 10.0 a L 0 I A I• m I t 0 I PlalC rtOTICE f lCTITIOUt IUllNHt Piiot Oo12,9. 10. 3. 1983.5420-~:~m~ 'No1::!·~·~or or the of MERLI N EDWARD Boalevard F1CTITIOUI IUllN£H NAME I TATEMENT ... 1 ...... 25,000.00 BARB (under the lndepen -Lo• Alamito s. C A . 90720 NAME I TATEMIENT Tha followtng pereon 11 dol~ l'tEl.IC NOTIC£ Tangible 1ndl o1 lnllnglble prope<ty dent Administration of Es-Published Orange Coast bU~ol:.-'ng penon I• dotng bu~=L'L"soFTWARE SYSTEMS. TOTAL AMOUNT $65 000 00 tat.es Act). The petition la 9el Daily\PiJo\ Sept. 17• 18• 24• THE SHOE LADY, 88 Fair Ofl111, 1905t Suva lane, Hl.lntlnglon Beach. F~~:A~~=· 7, The partlle agree th1t the c:On-for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at11983. Coste Mesa. CA. 92626 CA. 92848 The I lowl I ·0o1 eldef•tlon tor Iha tr•n•flr of the 700 Civic-Center Dr' West, 5225-83 Brend• Gottlieb, 18-t67 Santa Oaryt Eugene W11ton, 19061 Suva bullnet1~8' ng pet'ton 1 n bU1fnee1 Ind lhe llOlnM(I) la to be Santa Ana CA 92701 on Nov Carlotta. Fountain Valley. CA 92708 Ln .• HunUngton Buch, CA, 92848 PAB MANAGEMENT COlllSULT p•ld only attar Iha Oec>anment of 2 1983 t 9.30 AM · PlalC NOTIC£ Thi• business 11 conducted by· '" Thi• bifatneaa la conducted by: an ANTS t8312 Holtywooo Line Hunt Alcohol~ Be....,age Control hu ap-• y'oaU •00 ~ th OflMKM COUNTY lndlv1<1u11. lndlvldulll In ton Beech CA 1126,.7 · proved 11\e prQPoled tranater. The CF _ ..,... .,...._ • to e Brenel• Golllleb M Daryl E. Watton ~atrtot• Ann Barker lMl2 Holly· partlet 1110 eo•ee and he<etn direct grahting of the petition, you 700IUP!c......_ "'°c.:t~~ .. , Thia a111emen1 wH filed wnh the Thia 1111ement wu lllod with th• • the et>o'/9-n11med ete1ow holder to h Id 'th th ,.... -County Clerk of Orange County on County Clerk of Orenge County on wood Line, Huntington Beach, CA. mike payment or dl11rlbutton within 8 ou. et er appear al e lanta AN, CA. tf701 Oct. 11. 1983 Ocl, <I. 1993 112047 1 reuonable time •lier the comple-heanng and state you objec-Plalnlltt: Tllom11 C. Parrish and 1"221128 F22lllOI This t>uslneu la conduc1eo by an tlon ol tha 1ran111r ol tha llQenM u lions or file written objec-Edwin A. Brown Publllhed Ora;;8e Coast Dally Publl•hed Orang• Cout Dilly In~:~~~~!· Ann Bark.r provldld In Section 24074 of the lions with the court before ~nd~nt: Wiiiiam Henry Everell. Piiot Oct 16. 23. . Nov \~~83 Pllo1 Oct. 9, 16. 23. 30. 19a~513_83 Tilts slltement wH filed with the g~r:nht Bu1in1ss and Protet1lona the hearing. Your appear-Jlc~1~0.vr~~35 P1ERCE BROTHERS BELL IAOAOWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Coste Mesa 642-9150 BALTZ BERGERON IMfTH a TUTHILL W.I TCLlfF CHAPEL 427 E. 17th St Cotta Mesa 646·9371 PACl"C VIEW MEM<>f'IA&: PARK C.me1•ry Mortu1ry Chapel-Crematory 3600 Pacific View Drive Newport Beech 6«·2700 County Clerk of Orange County on Tr1n1teror(1) Slgnatur11 a.nee may be In person or by IUllllONI ---... ---·c-NO-Tl-,.-r --Sept 27, 1983 VA YEN TRAN your at•-mey HOTICl l You ... " bMn •ued. n111u ~ f 221G1<4 s "' · The ~ mQ cteotde .. e11111 rou Publl•heo Orange Coeat Dally Trens~.,8~•J 1~~•tures CF YOU ARE I\ CREDI-wttfNM1t ,_ belna !Mefd unlffe FICTITIOUI •UllNIEH Pilot Oct 2. 11. t8. 23. 11183. OftOVl fl H OROW COflit, TOR or a rontlngent credit.or rou reepoftd wttNn JO cl.Ira. ftMd Hille STAtt•NT 5413·83 flcMd a l d f h d ___ _. f'l Iha Wonnatloll betow T lie 1-•1owlnn ..,...aon1 era dol"" neoo Roell ,, " "2H o l e ece_,.., you must I e If ....... to k th. ad I of ..,. ... .....,. ""1-------------1E1 Teto, CA nao I , Ith th you ,..,... -• voe in bu111ne111 u : .,._IC NOTICE Publltlled Ora Co111 0111 P1to1 your c aim w e court or altorney In thl• matter. you anovld UPLAND PARTNERS, t8195 Ea11 f'UUL Oct. 18, 1983. nge y present It ta the pe~nal rep-do IO promrtly '° 11111 your written McDurmott, Unll H. lrvlne. CA. FICTITIOUI IUatNEll • 58413-83 rese.ntatlve appoint.ed by the r•pon11, I any. m•y bt 11119 on 112714 •NT time Samuel R1m1111, 18 t95 E111 The :i,'::: ITA'!on 11 dol . rourt within four months AVtlOIUtted h• lldo demandada. ~Ourmott, Unit H, Irvine, CA. &Wtlneta U '. ng per ng PtllllC JtOTICC from thedat.eof finl lseu&l'lCe El 11tbum1: Ilda dlddlt oontre Ud. 917 t 4 (A) ORANGE COUNTY MEDIA of letters as provtded In Sec· liln llUdlenctl a ltllftOI .. Ud. ,.... MelYln Kooyumjlt1n. 18195 Eut GAOUP (B) SOUTH COAST METRO NOTICI: CW ltUIUC .. AIUNO tlon 700 of the Probate Code llllOftlle dantro • IO cllM. l.M le MoDurrnott, Unit H. Irvine, CA. (C) NEWPORT CENTER NEWS (0) AICON LANDrlU. t "'·"f mi Th f Int__..,_ .... . 11271<1 AIRPORT BUSINESS JOURNAL axTINStON M MOlllATOftlUM 0 ......... 0 8.. e wne or ",.. ... to ... the Mtvtoe of Jeffrey Mallook, 1a 1115 Eut 180 ~pon C9nt« Orl\11 NewJ>Oli NOTICE 18 Hl!AEBY GIV!N th1t • filing claims will not expire • ..._, "' tNe 1Mtter1 you McOurmon, un11 H, Irvine, CA. e.acn CA 92880 • 1.1bllchNr~wttlbelleld bythlCtty prior to four monlJui from lhe .._..., .. ,....,.,.., .o tile• raw 82J'~ 5~o11 1 & 1 9 6 E 111 And;ew j0ft11 l.ewl1d20 Morning 11 ~l~om~lty n:.~~~':;,O''!! date of the hearing notJoed ~ ~· " any, .... , be • ., • Canyon Coron1 def Mar CA 92625 • ' '"' bov -911 -McOurmott. Unit H, lrvlne. CA Thi• tiu.i.-11 c:ond~ed by· 1111 he 9JI01Y1tl00 of matertat trom the• e 81u.lled._..eea4tlllll- 927t4 tndtvl<lulll · aeon L.andflll IClopted .. 1n ur-YOU MA y EXAMINE the .. • 111r1 ......-" Mte -• Rk:hatd O Burne, 1a111& Eul AndrM Lawler Ordlnanol •xPfrlng on No-!Ue kept by the l'ft.I." U you dllltlfte NMtto ~ ... McOurmotl, Untl H, 1,-,,1ne. CA. Thia •ttlement wu fll.o With 1111 blf 3. 1983. The oxtenllon on l ,...,,, r.~ ·· • -. ....,_., 111 ,..,_., 112714 Count Clerk 1 0 Cou t he MOfl tOfl\lm wlll be lor 1 !*lod are n tereti..,.. In u1e etltlte, _...,el~,... 1<ev1n R W1tk... 1e195 Eatt 8e9t ~7 1983° 'lf'IOe n 'I on t 10 e110Md to S.Ctton esese of you may 11erve u pon the ex-,..... ..... • Mc!Ourmott. Unit H. '"''~· CA. • • ,._, hi G~menl coo., ecut.or or Mlmlnlatnt.or or l·TO THI DI ANT: • dVtl 1127 t4 p bl hec:t OI Coaa D 1,.. Said otenM<>n of the !Tl()(ll<>flum ... ' ==-,_ ~ fled bf t Kenneth &tlonfelcl. 18 106 £ .. t u 1' lll)gl 1 1" ~ beolu11 of the potenttlll upon tht! atto~ for u •• ex-_.... w 111 ltfeft t McOurmoll, Unl1 H. trvll'I. CA. Piiot Ool. 2• 11· ta, 23• 111113·&.414~ r11ttotllepubllohMlllllltldu 111ty ecutor o.r adminiatrat.Or, and .....,. ilea ..=... 1,_ lftwt 02714 reeldlnl• llWIO In Ille IU'Toundlng fOc with tN cou rt with proof ..... • dl)'I 1fter fllll *""'°"' I ()try OlrAgollan, 181116 Eut .... II' NOnrr ''°"' dllturt>lnOI, ·-of eervtce • wntt.en NWluell ......0 on 't<JAI; ftlt llf!th lhl• coun McOurmott. Unit H, lrvtne, CA. l'\IUU\f ·~ OIYetlonwlllen•bl9tt'9Cllylooom-~ ....... ~ .. _._·~ ... ""11an reepon• to tftl eo<nplajnl. 1127141 ltlldlM and OfdlnlnQlll ci.. Ila-.. u .. t you~•...-~ 1Jn1au you Clo.. your default wlll M lchHI Hog1n. 18106 EHi l'lCTITIOUI euellllll lllgned IC)eCftklllfy to protact the en-notice of the tlltna o f an In -entlNd on app11ea11on of the plain Md>urmott, Unit H. lrvtne, OA. tlAMI ITAll•NT vtronment llld popl.lllllon In \Ill Vt'ntory and appra.laement of tiff, Ind 1111t CCMll't ITl•Y enlet 1 JUd 02714 Tho tOllowfng pareon 11 doing VICfnlty ot tlll A'°°'1 Ulndnn ... • ment llGllntt you fOf the 1'91111 Thi• bll11neee " condllQlld by: • b1alMM •: alld i-1ng wlK be hald 11 11)1 Nt&U! ueela or of u1e peti· mJll!Oed In IN oomplilnt. wllloll Qllllflll patfne<~I" T' 8 $NACt< 8ERVlct82 1'412 w. hour of 7:30 P ...... on Outobef 17. llON or lltC1"0W'lll me"ntioned COl.lld (flUll In garnlellmtnl ol MeMn Kooyum11111 0111n11a. Orange, CA. Oii8211 111a, In me OQuncll Cllll'lloert In Sec:tlon 1200 and 12<>0.5 o f weoee .... lno of money Ot prQ91f1y T1111 •11f.,,,..,,1 •II flied wltll lhe ThOmltl Wood Vennum, 122 351118\llldlno ot the ~Cent•. 2000 th Californi Prob9te ~ or otftt, rollef rtca\Mlltecl In ftll com- County Clttk of OllnQI County on t:t... ~ 9Mcll, CA. a:>oea M1tn StrMt, Huntington 8-h, Ciiio ~ a -•N!.. p C .. ••y· p6111n1. Oct 4. 1983 11111 bu .. neM 11 conductld by; an fOl'nll, a.I'" n.... "'....., • ftQlll:< , Ol~ect· NCl'tl 16 1H2 ,,_ Mdual. ,. All lnt.,..tect l*90f\l lfl tnvttecl ATl'ORNBY AT LAW lll A. i M NCH,'Qltt'll JON1.1, 11AttOmv • -.YTC>N Thomaa wooc1 vennum 10 •tt•M .. 10 '*"rlll· AL1C1• M. 111 • o.ve strtec., s.aa. ie1 :r:Lm::=v--· o.itV A"°'11ep et I.AW Thlt tllltr'Mnl Wll fllecl with '"-W!HTWORTH N ._ ...... c.a ..... • "-ATY ........ ~-Drtwl, ...,_ OUllty OMfk of 01'1lllOI County on 01lY Cll!AI( fWPWt -· "' ,.. .... lvtk f10 t. 27. t883 CITY OF ttUNTINOTINO llA~ ('71') H I-IHI ~..._,CA. iliii P EOP LE T U RN T O CLASSIFl~D BECAUSE THE Y KNOW OTHER PEOPLE ARE SELLING. t.v·ll11tt• ,., ,., , u11"~ l!tifH fr!UfHt• \.l k-. 'll 1 1tlll''trit l! 'HH n.t1ur,. ''' prnphr ''' dl°'I! 1t~t ,11'1 1q 11''"' '"''' 1,,, 1,u111ltr' 11 1111 1•.- llfl·,. ,,, .. ,..,, lh1 "' "'' 11 '111111\, 1ht 1 tor \111J wtu·n f'ih.ou:_r\ fl\ olU Ith tU f ,, .. 11.11• ,1 p1111 h,1•u ''' 1 .... , ' h• I k .-.. ,lt\f'lif 11 ffht\ tt1 1~1 1h11-.r holfl~•'' ,I hllh 1111111 1dl111.t •• hlf , Daily Pilat It~~~~ Deily Pubtllllecl OltnOo CO..t Diiiy f~~fiLIFO:~~ PubU.hC)d Ora~ 0-t ~':4..7:MT• OOll1 Delly Piiot Piiot Od. 9. 11. U . 30. tM3. 1o1 Ot1, 2. 9, 11. 24, t983. Pu&H~ Of~ Coeel l'Not IJ)' Pilot Oc\, l~ UJ, 22, ()C)C a I. l~M3 6511·83 1411-«1 <>etobef t , 1Nl s H.P 1983. ~W-43 ' ' ,4tMl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j ' 0 , ,, - .t JACOBS REALTY, INC. 675-6670 llE ILHI 'ye IUOH 3+ 2 Br. duplex on deep lot. Garage and storage plus extra parking. Fully as- sumable 11~ 30 ,ear loan. Only $259,500. 11111011 110,000 Triplex two units are 10 years new. Blt-ins, carpeting, clean and well main- tained. Private patios and deck including a huge 8xl2' jacuzzi. $275,000. 00011 VIEW DUPLEX Across the street from the beach, and owner wants to carry Joan for you. Offer your do\Vn paymen·t. $198,000. •• "'coBs REALTY, INC. .. ~~~-6670 I Sell things last with Dally Find what you want In Piiot Want Ads. Dally Piiot Classifieds. &WAD Wllllll llPLDD-Oll hlJ 2 1ttt 111 httt 4.,1.... ""' a Ht1r ... 111ts, tHlt wltt. IYtr HOO ~· ft, •• ...... .,.... h11•1ltl1 ........ ,. Eatlt """ It l•I0,000. H1-HOO. lllffl FlllT HW wmt YllW·llMlll Lars• •4 ., ...... ••ltf-ltwtl, ., .. ad ltriffq 11ttrtal1l•1 rtt•a 114 I•· •H•lat1, ......... 1,,14 , .. , •• , klttltH. ..lfHH 114 llftrHffll 3 ....... •ltlt ,, ..... •alftr ""'· .... , ....... " IH """" ft ttll. llt4Ht4 ,. U2t,IOOUlH1·1aG. IALll& IS. UITlllET OITI&IE .... ttlllqs, tt"tr Jf ... 111 H4 La111 "'"' ..... ·~::·,.,. tltt1111t-"'· a. lffraMe ..... aw, .... , 2 ltl .. I M4 I C'tlt lfftfltl Hlr lttatlttt. IH,,IOO. llJ-tlOO. PEllUIU n. OllTlll·IHl,100. lntr ••If ttll tltlt lar1• I lttlfrH• 11tt .. wltlt t•llJ rH•, 1a•• rH• N4 ••J 11tras. Utt ltttw••• laJ u4 ltHlt 19 tltft ,.._, rnWtHt. H 1·1.00. LIM llLl-Wlt LIT le..ttt.llJ rt•Htlt4 2-stery ltt••· lrtat ....... , ltwlq .,... •ltlt .... , ,.... aH '"' ........ ., ..... . Wrtt• ta.lty It••• wltlt ftr•al 411lq + t•llJ r11. Ln• 11 l1ury H4 11Jtr all ttlt retrtlff M II Ll4t lilt, 1121,000, 111·1.00. l&Lll& 11. FIHJSIQl lrt JM rta.ly ft hntlf 11 J"' rttfr .. tlf ....,, It• t1t11 a• au. tan.••••· ..... ft all. AUi 1 ........... , ....... 1.tll JH ..,. 11. Walk llJ 211-211 Iii s.,,ltlrt I 1111 tar fftall1. Wl11 -UtO,tOO. Oall 171·1HO. , lllfFS-0 .. lllTE UllA Tetalt, .... , ... , tHr4111tt4 wltlt .... latt ,.rfHHt1. U1a •Htl wltt. '"'"" Ma• ttlhp, ...... •1ttltff wltlt 1111 .. ,..t featarn 114 11rr111414 ,, 11111 J l a1tl111 . , ••. WrHlll-IHlll4e1 •nttr nltt wltlt Jrlf.tt Htlttt4 Jatlt I..,,, IJa. Yt1 ••If '" t• '"'"let• tit• wal'llttt ad t.llar11. IU0,000. tU-ltOO. IAYFHIT ·PHllllTlllY NY lllJ 114 1141-tlt fer twt IO' ...... ltHtiflt 4ttk Wltlt fHnzl. lu9J llttmt ""' ... ,..... llYtq , ... , • w,..,.., 41•1111 J flr.,tHtt, llftq M4 Ulftr .... , ... 11fft. ,,..., , ... 1 ... , ....... ,., I ,... ...... lllE&T FUllU IHE. 11,200,000. H 1·1.00. l&Lll& ISWI l&YHHT lllMll TO 11,211,000. , h lllitf H4 tf hla•4 witta "hlnlli Hsi•" YIEW tf all. lt4tr 2-stery ltt•t wltlt 1relf tltar• I flt1IMlitJ. 011 ltt 11•11• ta•t, I ltffrtt• tr • lttll. + 1 .... .... ,.., ft ..... .. ..... ,. •Ill 111ttt•. Pltr I tJIJ wltlt 1a11 Htttt ft .... ~·1 ttf ......... a •• 1AUU ISWll-MMlllOlll ..... .. .. .... "'"' ............. . .. tHMh. a. IMal ........ ft .. .. ......... tf fttt tr1tfle 11 tltlt l'I ... larl1t ltt. ltt1tlt1. U2 ,000. 111-1 .... nnu•a ....._Q .. Hl,IOI. ........ , .............. ,.., ... ....,, ,., ... ""' bltt1ln '" ............ -.............. , ... ,. ... , .... kHIH, ...e1c1tt M4 I fllr ...... , ..... ..., ........... ,, ....... '81-1411. ... IMlll l&ffUIT b ................. ....,., ,.. •Mlf'li-4 a .. ...,, ..... lteJ 1etWt 11mt1w4wttltteHt ..... ,..a,..,... ................................. ... ,..., ... :l-.... ,., ., .. ,. ..... 111-1-. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. Ill.AL E&TA Tl '*• lll•n1.tk p,_.,. M-M ~Iii c ..... Hwv )lt Ma,.,,. I!-.,. ,._, btecti BeltlOo l•WMI Hf.14M 67Ufft .· Orange cOaat DAILY PILOT/Sunde • Oct. 16, 1983 D I CN=, )J 8 75-5511 . .,,/::{/ OOWFHIT &T ITI ltll BIYSHORE Just Listed 3 bdrm. 4 ba. completely re- modeled. 2 story, lrge family room. $385,000 10% DOWN-HY HOIEI 2 story -4 bdrm -. MOTIVA TEDI $259,000 Fee llt2 a~ OPEN TODAY 1-5 Ill CllYOl-IEW LllTlll One of the finest and largest homes on the S¥td. 5 Bdrm. 4 'h Ba, elevator to 2nd-Mtory elegant Mstr suite. Shows like a new home. Asking $1,150,000. Opn Sat/Sun. 1-5. 1020 W. Oceanfront, LllE NEW-HY HOIES Remodeled. Superb financing. $269,000 Old CdM, 5 bdrm, new, spacloul, ucltlnc This elegant remodeled 4 Br. 2111 Ba, Plan IV Broadmoor on a cul-de-sac location offers the very finest of appointments. A large view lot only stepe from a. park. Well priced at $760,000. Danny Bibb N.B. • $549,000 ........ 442 Begonia Old CdM SEASCAPE OHIO Spacious 2 Bdrm 2 Y2 Ba redwood decked patio, highly upgraded, walk to ocean, across from Newport Crest. Asking $128,500. Opn Sat/Sun 1·5. 7 Seascape, N.B. EVERYONE'S FAVORITE Shorecllffs -4 bdrm. 4 ba. Ocean/Canyon \llew Harbor View Btdmor; 4 Bt, spa, serene, $375,000(L) .... 2600 Lighthouse, CdM CATALINA VIEW Fresh decor, xlnt taste, 4 bdrm, pvt yard $169,500 .... 5096 Harcum, Brdmr, TR 644-8200 • OLI OOllH& DEL MIR New spacious 3 Bdrm, 3 1/i Ba-. Light & airy. Spectacular use of wood and skylites. Walk to .Peach. $325,000. Open Hse. Sat/Sun f!.5. 616 Marig?ld . from 6 rooms. Cameo Shores. 3 ' den + maid's .,. pool. $595,000 Fee 11& OllYOI VIEW overlooks golf course PrlYllt 11ra1• $275,000 fee Blc Burineame, 4 Bt. bonus rm, canyon vu. $439,000 ..... 1306 Sandcastle, HVHls SHARP 1 MEW CONDO IPSIDE IOWI llOME llVESTIEIT COIDO $ 116,900 Fee Great Assumable Loan I 2 CdM LOTS " Oen vu ownrs wt carry! 3 bdrm, 2 ba, pvt bch $285,000. 420 De Sola Terrace, CdM Charmin& okl CdM home w/euest lllit, $250,000 .......... 701 Acacia, old CdM tndoor/Outdoof feelil1, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. $187,000 .......... 2613 Redlands, C.M. JUST $108,000 Qualified buyer can· move in with only 10% down! Convenient Costa Mesa location. 2 Bdrms., 21;, baths, attached 2 car garage plus fireplace, deluxe built in kitchen, carpets and <:!rapes. Builder's close out. Unusual home Vi bl.pck from Little Corona beach. 2 Bdrm 2 Ba, freshly painted, new carpet. WHITEWATER VIEW!! ASK.ing $450,000. Opn Sunday l-5PM. 223 Poppy adjacent 301 & 303 Narcissus (7141 6 73-4400 lmmac., 3 Bdrm, tennis, pool, spa, Bic C1nyon $234,900 .. .' .......... 5e Sea lsland. N.B. I 21 ll 621·2121 ll&lllOll VIEW 1101111 > Lovely surroundings, stunning decor and FURNISHINGS. Asking $265,000. ($245,000 w/t'hout ...... Two --.. ONGS TIE l·TAllES COfllPAIY 760-1397 673-7761 T astehA, 3 bdrm twntwn, cshn ftrJ, fbwteu TM Horttor Arta's l..°"9ftt htabfisiwd ltol h .. OM .. ft'f . furnis~). COLI OF NEWPORT REAL TORS 2515 LC.. Hwr .. CoroM del .._ 875·5511 $438,000 ....... 5 Jetty, Jasmine Creek R\llB<>ll U ~ l ()U ~ tiVM~§ REAL TORS". 675·6000 Classified Ads 642·5678 ,Want Ads. Cali 642-5678 ---------- 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar NEWPORT BEACH ILIFFI 11 H ,IOO Least expensive large condo available. 3 BRs, famlly rm, lovely patio & private entry. Excellent starter or Investment property. Sellers are mov· Ing & n.eed fast sale. THE ILIFFS llU,100 Sparkling with new paint & carpets. Large 3 BR model on picturesque wooded greenbelt. Fabulous owner asslsted financing. Unusual, quiet. peaceful & private setting. A superb buy!! IWlllll VIEW IOllH 1211,100 Gorgeous 4 BR. family rm+ bonus rm Portoflno. Beautiful neutral decor. large professionally landscaped yard. Terrific financing available and owner will consider lease/option too!! llUIOI VIEW llllU Uot,IOO 4 BA, 3'12 ba. flexible ,floor plan for lfg. famllyl Family rm .. formal dining rm., separa~e bonus room with Iott &. bath. Super for teenagers. Excellent family neighborhood near sohool & com. pool. l&YOllESl SUt,000 Perfect for the growing family this 2 story home has 4 BRs, famlly rm .. an expanded lanai, large yard with spa, new car"pets, and Is rated as a super value! Best of all, owner will finance!! 111111 VIEW H•ts UH,000 B6autlful & ln'\maculate Palermo with large ex· panded family room. New oven & micro .. new carpet. lovely panelling & large brick fireplace In family room. A "Must Seel" ILIFFI UH,000 Ftt Everything good. Fee land -front row -bay view -2200 sq. tt. -exquisite customizing thnI·out -all 11ew 1andscaplngl Sellers want to hear any and all offers. IE&VIEW IHl,000 3 BR, formal dining rm, view! A special home Is now avallable In private. gated Seavlew. The view encompasses Catalina, the ocean, moun· talns & the nlte llghts of Newport Center. Tasteful decor & lush landscaping. WEIT OLIFF SH0,000 The curb appeal doesn't stop after you 're inside! Charming tradltlonal on one of Westclltt's best streets. 4 BR, formal dining & sit down wet bar open to covered terrace w/spa. IWlllR VIEW llO•H UI0,000 A beautiful, customized & expanded PDrtoflno plan whose seller builder says "We'll fine-tune customize this home to the buyer's slightest whim!" -Even Including a pooll Just make us an offerll See what we can doll M&llllll VllW MILLI U 10,000 Fabulous Broadmoor 5 BR home. Secluded Interior patio, rear patio & yard with gorgeous bay and nlte lite view. Famlly room w/flreplace. kitchen w/eatlng area. Wonderful community pool & recreation faclllty. · l&YOlllT 1 .. 1,000 Like a llmlted edition or a rare wine, this 5 BR custom home la an.experience! Not Just another home. Thoughtfully, lmaglnattvely bullt with quality features too numerous to Itemize. NEWPORT BEACH OFFIC.E 2 161 SAN JOAOU•N HILLS ROAD A MEMBER OFTHE SEARS.FINANCIAL NETWORK RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES OPEN HOUSES 1-5 l&THIAY N.111111 VIEW ll•H 4 BR $309,900 2012 Port Ramsgate LARAINE SHAW lllllY MIHOR VIEW ll•H 1934 Port Provence JOAN DONAHUE 200 Orvleto EDIE OLSON 202 Seaward DEBI BIBB 1308 Santiago 3 BR $239,500 LIM Ill.I 5 BR, FR {llOIECLIFFS 3 BR, Den WHTOLIFf 4 Ek FR HHlllllllH 4 BR, FR WEITOLIFP $692,500 $395,000 $398,000 EVAN CORKETT 320 Morning Star Lane $1,215,000 TEO PETERSON 4 BR . Pool $346,400 1206 Cambridge Lane MAGGIE GUTH 3000 Ocean Blvd. OOllOll IEL 1111 3 BR $645,000 11.1111811 VIEW IOIH 4 Br $299. 900 LllO ISLE 4 Br E&ITILlf F $725,000 ..JJ BR $220,000 JASlllH GREEK 3 BR, FR $430,000 llHllll VIEW MILLI 3 BR. FR $415,000 Ill OAIYOI NANCY SIMMONS 17 18 Port Margate LYDIA MURPHY 220 Via Genoa C. RUMSFELD 2531 Bunya TOM BOLAND 1 Jasmine Creek CAROLE McMAHAN 1301 Keel Or. MARIAN REEDY 11 Rue Marseilles 3 BR $398;000 CORA BALOIKOSKI l&Tllll&Y 1 lllllY SPYILAll l lllE 1606 Sea Bell Circle 6 BR. View. Pool $585,000 BERT REEDY l llOIECLlfFS 356 Evening Canyon 4 BA. FR $695,000 EVAN/KAY . 111 OAIYOI H•4,000 A truly dramatic floorplan with S or 4 BRs plus bonus room compliments one of Orange Coun- t; 's most exclusive private communities . Circular kitchen. winding staircase & 2 fire· places are just a few of the amenities . Ill , .. ,.. 1111,000 Bright and cheerful 4 BR famlly horn~ In de- sirable area of prestigious community. Charm- ing covered patio. Lots of gracious decorator touches ~nd very attractive. 1st 'lrust~deed can be assumed. 111• ..... 1110,000. 4 Br Lautremont model In ;a ·very private lo- cation. Mountlan & city view -foothills that roll gehlly to the horizon. Thia home has a unique combination of location• design, & value In a prestigious areall Owner may consider trade. \. MIYMIOSCll JOMI OOMIM W AllMWI COIA UU.OSlll l YUIJt [llllG MMC1A llAYnnS Rl IOITS SUZI DUY l YlllA IUPtlY MMctAIOflS ... amt CDI OUOM --ualYHMM llAY PMltw f OM IOI.NII ...... , --masOfl W AID IOWll .IOCMOl tuml 111 POUICll ==w •ALDll -l ··= 1111awaT011 ,., CORONA DEL MAR 0811111 1EL IWl 1210,IM Just above China Cove nestled amidst ferns and pine trees Is a very speclal 2 BR, 2 BA condo. It Is newly decorated wth the best of taste and even has an assumable loan. Why wait! OlllEI •IHWH 12tl,OOI Enjoy ocean and Catalina views from this lovely, light, airy, pastel 4 Br home with vaulted ceilings, trench doors & plantation shutters; quietly located with use of private beaches. OLIE 0011111 IEL •U IHl,000 Fantastic financing on this cheery duplex In a good area of old Corona del Mar. 3 BR detached home plus super 1 BR apt. Don't miss this great buy on a corner lot. llllDI• •.Y.I. UH,000 4 BR Spanish with Inner courtyard & tountlan. Deck leads to mature treeit & private park. Home Is clean, adaptable & located In o"e of our best communities. OLI OHIU IEL llAA IHl,IOO Shake roof, stucco, wrought Iron and a walled courtyard open to a hlgh vaulted celllng room of Imposing proportions. All luxuries In this one year new custom with quaint older unit. lllHOll VIEW MILLS S•11,000 Popular Tiburon plan -3 BR home In quiet residential neighborhood with pleasant open view -vaulted ceilings In llvlng. dining, & family rooms. You own the landll OOIOll IEL UI S.Ul,000 It's worth your while to take a look at this 3 BR house located a stone's throw from a sandy beach & sparkling bay. Appointment only. IPYIL&ll lllllE 1111,000 Beautiful 6 BA, family Mme In parklike setting. Prime ocean. canyon. & city light view. Large pool & spa. new appliances. tastefully decorated thru·out. OLD OOIOll& DEL Mlll IMl,OIO New on the market -oceanfront home with outstanding view of Catalina. Sellers are motlva,ed & have priced this to sell fast. Corona del-Mar charm galorell BEACH COMMUNITIES l&YllllEI lll0,111 Excellent location In private gate guarded area on oversized lot. Immaculate & sparkling with all new kitchen. new carpet. Open & airy, 2 patios, 3 BR. Outstanding valuel ' IAYJIOHI 1111 ... Totally remodeled Dutch Colonial In finest Bayshores locatlon. Thia owner-builder quallty home Includes 5 BR, paneled library, formaJ dining rm, large playroom, full security & fire alarm system. UllllLI IHI ... The charm & elegance of gracious Lido Isle llvlng Is Incorporated In thlt lovely 6 BR famlly home, Excellent street to street looatlon. adjacent to strada. & close to bay & beaohea. · llATI U&UTOM USAMm Bl llD'f ....... .._!ID, IOI n.l cnmu MlafUO mni Y0111C '1MllSOIES •auUJ. IJllfDHW <• .............. > L.M*HW -llTCll.O, -_,_ (SIM ...... ) taUIYntMD AMERICA'S LARGEST FULL SE~VICE~ REAL ESTATE COM~ANY • I - oa • I " Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oct. 16, 1983 Dliv: l .. W 111T111T111 11, 1.._ Tall doors open to an indoor pool' surrounded by fems and palms walls of marble and glass-spacious rooms with crysta.J chandeliers. Glamorous mast.er suite with fireplace -3 other bedrooms suites. City -bay & ocean view. B. Aune llfflHl 11 WHT UY 11, 111,000 Channing redecorated home -"3 Bedroom s uites -sun filled ter• race on the bay, Slip for large yacht -off street parkJng for extra cars -A great invesunent property. Barbara Aune .. , .. IPlllll·YIW 11,411,000 180 degree view of ocean and bay. Enter through secwity gates to imported Italian marble entry to this 4 BR, 4 BA home with winding stairway & elevator to elaborate recreation area. The perfect home for ex- ecutive entertaining. With land. Maureen White/Ed Escano Ill GUYii ~ lllt,000 This very secluded 4 BDRM, 2 'h BA plan II Broadmoor has all the quality & custom features you expect from a prestigious Big Canyon locauon. Danny Bibb. DATWIA VIEWS II lllVllE TOWE MH,OOOLM Large lot with private secluded pool & hot tub area. Excellent o wner financing available. 3 BR, 2 'h BA with huge view living room. George Grupe Ull .. JlllE'I FllEITI 1711,000 An incredible expanded & cus- tomized Jodelle, w ith a climate controlled wine cellar. This 3 BR home features French doors, cus- tom oak cabin.etry, stained glass windows and a spectacular ocean/bay view. Includes land. Maureen White/Ed &cano IEllATIIU1. UUTU nH&OE 1111,000 Prime Irvine Terrace view lo- cation. 5 nns overlook the bay & ocean. 3 Br's, 3 BA's with huge private office or suite, with bath. Beautiful grounds and pool. Large jetty view lot. Includes land. George Grupe ounE II TIE HY -H,100,000 M agnificent English Cotswold Tudor home in prest igious Harbor• Ridge with spectacular ocean, Catalina, nite lite view. 6 BR's. 71"2 BA's, library, bonus room. 8 hreplaces & spa Must see this castle on the ndge! &i Escano/Maureen White MUIFlllT WH& 11,400,000 Huge pri..me estate lots, mature treti, 6 BRS . Beach house. Pri- vate steps to lovely secluded sandy "<>Ve 2 lots with 115' on the ocean. Owner will finaJ.lce. Sensational value. George Grupe YllW II OtHU MIHWll SH0,000 Including land -Canyon and ocean view from this chann.ing 3 BR, 2 BA home. Extra lg lot with room for expansion. Access to private beach. Great potenual. Donna Godshall OAIEI llHEI 1141,000 PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW from this beautiful single story 4 BR. 3 ba, fonnal dirung rm h ome. Secluded patio w /spark.ling pool & prof. landscaped yard 3 pn- vate beaches. lncludes land Donna Godshall C&llH lllORH 0tm•NU1Y H41,IOO Panor~ ocean view -Beauti- ful single story -3 BR 2 lfl baths, formal dining nn, fam nn situated on large comer lot. Sparkling pool. High ceilings skylights, and extensive use of walnut. 3 private beaches. In- cludes land. Priced reduced! Donna Godshall llW 11111 OUlH UH,000 HighJy desirable single story townhome w /wonderfuJ wrap around garden. Prime cul-de-sac location. 3 BR, 2 BA urut in pnvate golf oriented comm"nity. Martha Macnab llWNIT WOii HT&Tl 12,000,000 2.4 ACRES Pastoral setting for this 6 BR, 5 'h BA Georgian Col- onial. Estate includes stables, nd- mg ring. barn as well as 3 car garage and pool. Full security. includes land. Martha Macnab llftllHlll W&TDFIMT .. 11,111,000 Spacious 4BR one-•tory contem- porary home features 1~· 9ock & p4er. free form pool, separate spa & many other ouLlt.anding ameniUes Owner wlU assiat w/ftnan cing. lncludea land. Paula Bailey. ____ ,.. lllO .... Jodelle Model -Thia home Of· fera luxury and comfort. 3 BR, 2 lh BA. formal din1ng rm & a panoramic view of all Newport & the Slue PacWc. Low ln~mt rt~ tlnanctna. Dan Bibb 144-1200 ...... ... ..... ="= ...... ... .... ...... ... la1t ln111 ... ..l!lt 1118i_... __ ...... ____ ...... ••• ..... ... ... '" ..... lwraJ l l9ml 191 ""'t! Liii C.... ~I )ii; llM 1.,....-=::i:iiiii::=.l;;;;miiiiii;;;;:l;M4;: lntat 1.111 llll llM flDI ... + ..... +..._.11;;;;;;;;;;;::=:11 ······-ltlT&nu "l~'.-* DUSTIC-IEIUOTIOI '":~ Opml·5Vla L!do Nord 1114.800 cu IH0,000 0~-1~= lrlallallyt111,111;1n•11T,M1' ~Perkin. Tradition.al 3 Br. 3~ Ba. Bayfront, ..... & fllcer.::; ~•or• owner Sbr/3be+5brl3ba·1 v.c COLDWELL BANKER float for e~· bo.t. Priced to 11ell $1,%60,000. nxee uve 15.ooo. 3 80f ~Wlllk to bMOh Lowest priced condo with 2-car gar~ ln &52.QOOO 1eo-1& 111 B.cSroom. 1"° battl, pool S"K~dn-Aoorl!Md Woodbrid N la d ti • l\(omodeled 3 br, 2 bath + large reo.-t"ft\., beam oeilinga, fumiahed, patioe. $420.000. UYlllE PUOI UYFlllT _ sp«tacul.ar bayfront dpb<. 2 br. 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat Speoetl. Reduced-$1,500,000 &ep~ .. s-1• nowanduw. 440K,_,/l>llr6'S.7°"8 1ge. ear poo an recrea on Lij!U ... , lid 5'8-c. .. " ,.-.. areas. End unit upgraded ln earthtones. - THE ~EAl. ESTATERS IRVINE TERRACE llll f ...... 3 Br. 2 ~ home w/trplo, Sl20 llllltl 11 Owner desperate! Submit offers 431 Holly St. 2 Sty. 38r. _.y pvt ywd on fM lend. 28a. deicing a ow-ge. s2eo,ooo <>wnortei;t 1111111 '13 Opei:i House Su.n 1-5 15 Firebird 1370,000 With 10% dwn 873-2711 844-0357 a good ftnWlClng Operl OllllMYIFIDI .a .... ,,..... KRANT1 RAO ~52-1714 Hou .. 1l-4thl•weelcend OcMn 6 a.v "'-for -111111 mu Prime loc:e11on townllome. only No commlulon• ,E.l.•1u lllE IOWFllOIT 1379000 Thi• 3 Bd 2•1t B!eOOMnt~vltW.oneof By the Blutte. Latge 3 MERRILL LYNCH REALTY (8191756-1160 • horM need• tome' r• the ,_ In ..nine. U9-bedroom unit. 2 b•the. Ch81mlng bNch h<Xde & Ocean & jetty view1. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 h1blllt•tlon but hu grH t gr~30~v. SBr + f81n Formal dining, ftrepl80t. guMI unit. vacetlon or '-Ath 3700 tt 4 ..... nar l.-ift... • 1 385 000 pottntl•I. Submit •ny rm. ' Only 2 yre. Oldl Lot• of r-tal. Lot• of ptantt & ..,.. • l<l· · ...... ,,_ ....... '6. • ' ' · ofler-iry 1 trade. Open Sun 1"15 upgreo ... •14•.900. Oat C la.... 1024 l•al. BarM•r 1042 prl~8C)'. Unique eseeor. FlllllAllll UIOl llLLTOP ew 4 br, 4 'h ba, custom French Nonnandy tat.e 1.2 prime acre hilltop. Now $995,000. 1113-7370 1 JumlM Creek Dr. the d•t•ll•I ff AbHntee owner wlll Carol McM8han Agt. llNlllUlll 844-&0e7 844-~ We're &II Ian! llU Yllll Hlllll Pvt dock, 3 Br l den. Brtng thow Fri-Sun. 1229,900. •--------a.II« wm lleten lo all ol-~odel9d 4 Br.+ f•mlly ' c11h, tr•dee(l150,000 Motlv•ted. 497-1331 .l&l .. 11111 f.,.I 3 beclroome, 1.76 veiy. llghl & airy, e>1· equity). Open Sund•y -.-1--... ---.. ---:-1-:-211-:-:-,000--:-:-- ChMPMt on the m81'ket •t bath• f\repleoe Many 1llfl•lve UM of wood 1-5 16285 Tl1bury elr ....-... cu•tom .. ~ 180 I •&JflllT $27&.ooo. o.ne11 PNh 1 · c · thru-out. <>pen beam ~I-· 59-93 · ,_,. ,..,.,,. 011111111 GIT It Propertle8 851-1787 ~~~~iFH~o~:rn,1:. Ing w/tllyllght. Off.,ed at Agent 1 14 deg. oceen view. 4 8'.4'1t TRADITIO~\L RL\I TY 'Coronado la1and cust. bayfront lot. 85' .boat LIT'l llT llllllSt 1 1 2 9 9 0 0 0 w n • r S 179,900. Call Hcwltaoa mu 1044 Ba Prlv•te beech com- deck. Plana avail. Now $370,000 w/trade. Owner wlll con•ld•r mot1vatec11 ~r~aht•n:.~. P • m 2 •m llml ;'r~i 5~10~·~ g '!8li Dalebout reHon•bl9 off« on th•t .lntll4llt4I tPllllllAY 1·4 Why not 2 owners? 213/592-3747 a•11ow11u1 llOIE B 8...,,...,-..h ape<:1•cul•r OCMn Yl9w I··-OT FabUIOjll view property In S'""I h ,., pt I "" cry & ~ ' property In C<>fon• High-Seller •nlllou• 10 movel 5 2t24 -sLLA Turilerock Ridge. F0rmal "" your ome '" ua Near new 4 bdrm, 4 bath, lake view 3500 sq. Red Estate ianda prevloutly agent-bedroom•, t.75 bath•. dining rm gourmet EFFECTIVE<fECHNIOUE ft. $440,000. Will trade for a local property. •••1 tsr.rtuctur..co..ct '"' offef'td •t $440,000. 4 bf, Dining and 18/Tllly room•. Ill& WMIS kitchen & at;lum. 2~ Ba. ,.,,, plu1I 851-6370 Bkr 3"' ba. Walk to private fireplace. Lota 01 cloeet Tutefully deco<ated 3 br, overal;r.ed garage, perfect SUPER 2 br ch•rmer cot- IALIOl COYES Traditional Bayfronl 3 Br. 3 Ba, remodeled ~ sq. ft. furru.shed & boat. $600,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bur•<k Dr•v•· N R bl') blb l NEWPORT'S BEST BUY IPEI THAY 1·1 beech. Prln. only. tp80C!I. Corn« lot, RV ac· 2 ba uec:utlve relldence In every de1all. Owner out 1a~e plua tludlo rental on 2021 YHltt hft14tr 558-81121780-1548 CHI. GllFH~ terms. w/frenctt & grMnhouse or tlate. 1295.000. Jean SO lot. 100 Yrd• to Bch. SUYIEW I 133,500. Don t del•yl windows. 2 lrpla, private Lay 1 0 n 7 5 2. 1 4 1 4 Many Extru. s 185,000 MW I Jim YllW •P• In atrium & btfl patio 851-1545 res ' OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Beautifully decorated In 200 Blk. 40' lot, 3br +den, lattt Seti area w/runnlng .(ountaln. · 370 MOUNTAIN ROAD muted 1one1 Four 3b•. yard, compt. refurb. Gr .. t 18/Tllly home with 3 Convenient to So Coast --------1673-1923 494-0527 tsedrooms It's the e11-$499.000. 217 Jumlne. bedrooms. 1.75 b8th1. Plaza 1hppplng & JllTYlDATEI pended "Port Royal" ()peflSat/Sunl-5 Gr .. 1ruat1cf•mlly1oom, theetre• Auume Lovely2 Bdrm,dencondo Uf.Ullt .. l 1052 model Shuttered win-Owner/agt873-5551 TWO FIREPLACES Fruit $97,000 loans · owner for only 1130,000. Cen-IYl--TIWIJllU•., dows Special cablne11 · ano cypreu tr .... Short leaving 1rea -MUST 1 AIC ood b 1 ""&" -for e>1tra storage. Lovely 0 Pen Hou I e · 4 1 4 5 min. drive to beaches SE~I 759-1501 tra · w urn ng 3br 2ba frplc, c/alr. ,_ spa In artistic tlle. !Watful Heliotrope. Sun 2-6. New S 125,000 Submltl llrepl•ce, big kitchen. crpl. cov patio. beam Olll. 3 or 4 Br.+ l•m rm. 'l•raw ~.LEE electdc t•rage door 3 yr new, Kint large -m view ot city llghta .. Peclllc Coastline f .. ls S, I I ~ opener See this one 1 ,.,,,, 11112nd I 1411.50Q ·1· $4l l95l.OOOIOO Propertlea, Marina Agt ~pletely ~:'one with n--• m.::::: story quiet corne< home Open hse wknds 495-0283 720 110"' .ftlCm ~ on Sunday. t-4. ----• • ., • naw carpet, p•lnt. ., __ ~ #1 Plllll& Outstanding l Bdrm condo-n~w list-I•------• tPll IAT/1112-1 wallpaper. Bright. open ~ l!!J!rl leacla lMt. ood nOOf'Plan. • 8edrm1, 3 ~. lltY111 lllYIS llOI • ...,1 • ·-ing-grea t location-Versailles-g financ-IEU IEL Ul Hl lel4t1rl4, Olll bathe. Formal dining. 142 1200 -• ~ tng. Big. bright and low prleed, Pre~ ... Salt 1212,HO !amity room. tlrepl•oe. *Ull IENI* • IPll SllllAY 1·1 whet more could you ldHI A-2 Pf'QWtY. 40 It Quiet •11.ecvt1ve neigh-POOLSIDE 2 Br condot 5BO, 48A. Pool. Probably ONLY S 101,000 101 ICHOLZ PW& #123 JONI OllEY, 1111. 113-lll 1 UNITED BROKERS want? 4 bdrm 2th with lot. Ted Hub«I Rltr. borhood. 1244,000 Call l'IHI s.c. Plua from the beet buy ol quality eq' MP•rate muter aulte ~5-5510 todayl $ 7 4 , 9 9 9 , 3 B r . tt In Npt Bctl. 1332.000. cloM to tchOOI. thopplng •-=59-1-1 y-ou-r h-ome--1-%-pl_u_•_ Ill-HM $89,000-198,500. WON'T Owner ~262 end park. Full prlee only EFFECTIVE TECHNIQUE llll S. lrhtel LASTI Call P•trlck * W&ITEI * $134,000751-3191 l%plu•ISSl--8370~r. Tenore 760-870 2. 831-1266 --------5 Bdrm Herbor Ridge Of' Spygl... custom home. • C: SELECT SPYIUll UITWllT SP&llHS .... PROPERTIES Enjoy our tvnMt• from 2BR Condo naar So. thl• model home. <>wner. Co111. Security Gate. WliE PREllUI 'LOT Tr8CM Newpor1 Bcl1 home + CASH C.lll 645-9922 Agt. M Jecqun. ready to mor•. 90 you can Amenltlel Galore 1002 C.•tral 1002 IPUHll&f1-1 llveh.,ethleyear. $134,500. Agt ~-4825. SALE157,900.Pool3Br, C.Hral 2'"11 Orn_._. ... • Open Sund•y 1·5. Cardinal Realty 651-1360 den.. 2 ba, fncd & garage. on cul-~uc. 4 Bdrm, 2'h Sll,ttO ba Plan 45 In Culverd•l9. IELIW lllllm •122 000 YIEW am LllllTI "' •111• 71Montecito By~ 5'1-8077 . 1 • UYllllQ..IEllGlll Jo-Ann Doran, Altr: Ulll FHIOLISIH Large backyard. Many upgrad" and custom Foreclosure mu1t 1111 4 Br leature a. S 155,000. 3 Ba. 2700 sq. It. Priced below market for w/ocean vu. Only UITSllE UI oau1r Oat• 9u•rded community 759--0819 Local bank hal IOl'ec:foNd luta lu , .. ..., 01•• Super2Bedroomhomeon Bank repoeMUlon. Only wt private entranc;e C"ta •tsa 1024 ~3~ ~~fu111155'=i 1111'1 lashnOlrelt the Eutslde ol Co1ta 10'1.downandlenderwlll B.8 C · 2 private & ; 4 B 2 ,~B 2 tty3Br2.5Ba,Nun•. Mesa. huge redwood tlnancebalanceatbelow beache9,onetorHobi... 1a1 ... ma1T. -r • ap•. mlhoma pad. quick sale $379,900 w/trlp to Hawaii · tor two C•ll Patric!< Tenore 760-8702. 631-1286 Agl deck over look• lu1h market Interest & no,_, Lido 141• Sabota, ate. LR 3 BR Iba, lge R2 lot. 11185·000), The unltl .,e $185,000. GOoel term1 yard. Asavme 11'1t% loan Latge 3 Bdrm, 2'.\ ba w/FP. French d~•· MP-$137,500. Owner wlll u.-3 yeart new, spaciout V~t ~isor ·Realty payable $772 PIT Call conoo & ready to moll9 ara.ie DR, 3 BR 1• 3 tull slat nnan. and fu lly •PPOlnted op4.n Sun 12-5. now for more det•ll•. Into. Fantastic Ylew1. BA 'e'Rpanelold3 .~ & MUl • ROBINSON, RL TR. w/modem INturM. Bank Batooslngh Alty IEIT llYI 1141. N 548-2313 Lender wants outl On ter . ;, pat..,., one o 548-5647 taoffenngeteatlvennanc-54'4-5331 9¥9 54~1 S 162,900. 648-7171 accommodate 1mall boat Ing. Submit all otter•. ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 651·1177 OcnVu Tri-Ml comunty pool/tennis ,,.., belleh. Spaclou•. frple . dbt;iar. bltns gd ,.,ms Npt Crest 2-3 Br, den. End unlll. S 179,SOO to 12.25,000. THE REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS 01 R.V. 100 yrds. from 2 Br. 2 Ba. 2 Story Condo. Agent 842 .... 623 t• clC>Mat beaetl. & B.B.C. 10% down. Now only Condo 3 bd 2 b• $4000 TllUlllMll C•n go to two ltorles. $103.000. Dockside R.E. dn. Lo-pyint. S90,000 TIRIO S ell er wlll au lat 840-8208 476-1275 or 6'4'4-4157 140,100 ZIEIRHI wlllnanclng. $355.000 * FIU• * Out of area owner MUST with landl Atk for Belle n WTlllE IPfOllL SELL 4BR 2000 sq. ft 111,IOO Chue L ... ~7020 3 Bdrm, tamlly kltctten In 4 Bdrm, 2 b•. pool. ipa. near So. Coul Plaza. r-----2-11-.-,---i Lge 3 bdrm older tmly LI .. lllL man Pf'ltne M ... Y9fde .,... corner locatlon. Too SUPER STEAL 1120.000 ........ ., TWlllE 1,,. ··-· ., IWIEI ~Tom 046 noo ~o !tier RE AL TOR Super large mobtle hO!Tle. 2 Bedroom•. 2 b•tha, large llvlng a.rea with bay window. Walk to shop- home on huge lot Exls~-Tai<• over 1•t & 2nd many amenities 10 1111. LOW DOWN. Mike (213) s -• Ing FHA loan •t only 8 5 Y. PttL 111111 Below market. Call to -Priced below mirket lor 519-7808 owner agnt I Ul,000 1 w. fixed rite 30 yeart. Interest! 759-1501 Thi• 3 Bdrm 2 B• home 11 and m•ke olr qulell sale SoC?tt (213) 3111-3745 eve Spacious meeter bdrm , Monaco with GC vie-14 localed In College Park Ital Etf ... lhrt 345 E 19th lot, air, upgrades, neutral Rue vmars °'*1 wttnds Need• TLC oot ha110ads 171·1711 OPEN SUNDAY t-5 Dua Peial 102' colors. attach 2 car gar 640-1538 of potential. Ask l11g 759-9491 Ownef/agtG1ll BUILDERS CLOSEOUT $129500 Wiii con11der *Tl ..... 11* OCEANVIEWTownhou11. 559-6404 720·2509 5135,000 Buutllvl 281. otttf~. 631-7370 BEST FINANCING Eutalde 3 Br w/gue•t 31>< 2~ba. 1150 sq ft. OPEN SAT ISUN 1·5 den 2'~Ba Twnh.. In BEST PRICE houM. spa, quiet neigh· $156.500. Xlnt lln•nclng 24 CHARDONNAY Nwpt Hta 3Br 3Ba Momt square footage. borhood 546-91178 Agent owne< 714-240-3102 OA CALL FOR SHOWING S 145.000 ' Ope~ Sun ping Pool & spa S 10.000 W'• • ~.LEE down, owne< wUI carry ~ balance Call now Real Estate 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS IEWPOllT HEllllTI Eutllde E.1111 lllT se111.cour home 1•.<. plusl By Owner. Tur11erock 5 12-3.30 Or call 675-4333 UJL •E OtT 472-~n Dally ~~3~7111. Pr lc•IE~ ~~£." are Ef~. ~~!~~5~~g3~~1~~rE ~~d!.!8'101~'$:95~: Ill Tiii WUIUI 11 l&YSllOIH Opn "'ou~ S•t 1 •• , Sun .. IN BAYCREST FROM TRl\DI T IONAL REALTY • _,., J II 2'A IA otlM F-L-E·X·l·B·L-E. Lrg lot :.. ,... -" 0 EA 3 f 11·1 LDT 111 .... w/dbl wide AV acceu. 3 a •••• llac'. -1040 2-5. 752-2264 5502 WN . 4 br, be, am-Lowest priced home In 11'1 • BEAUTY Like ,_ 8d 1,., B 1 _ Southall Uy room. office. pool Ex~llent area. Walking Bayahores Light & bright lalM& lalau 1006 w/frplc. 2 car gataga end r T• •. oan1 ate a•· · '320.000 Open Sat/Sun dlstancetonewllhopplng w/formal dining room unl1 Uquld•tlon at ::t~~~~1:i;~&eRob· cmlCLW WOITIYE .. E 11-8 1924Hol1<1•yRd. centtf. Includes• charm-and room to expand up & llEllCEI 11001 S 13-4,90011 Call P•trloll 4 Bdrm. 2 ba near WOODBRIDGE 2 BDRM Ownef/agt 955-0809 Ing 2 Bdrm home plus out Take over an as-Forced to 1111 4 Br reno-Tenore. 801 780-8702. St-t t I lake & -------- bachelor unn Each In-turnable 1st of 1 132.000 vated Cape Cod. Now 631-1268 ~t~KOW:,~~~~~: p;:. T°.J,.e~r:! low Int· IY .... eludes a double encloeed Call IOI' Information & prl-Hklng S425K. Snore down. Excel. financing -t t11. Only $152.500 111 lllYN &.,age & alley acceu. vate 1howtng Prln only mooring. 1 h11 to So. llUT f&MllY 119E Brolter 840-50711 018lll,_Pertllna Charming 2 Bdrm t den. 3 real potentlal Full price Diana Cappel 631·1266 Beytronf Agt 114(). 1538. 5 BA .. d-. llr-'eoe. dbl •• uu If.... COLDWEtL BANKER Aue FontalneblMu. ~-only S 145.000 646-717 1 ~' 'VY' 7""' 5 6 I ..,49 500 640-9333 * •• a••R• • ._ * garegt. N•eds 1ome Spacious 4 bdrm l'lome 552-2000 .,.,.. 1 1 no.., , . ._..._ .-OUCh Owner tr M8I Npt Harbor High Newly decorated spaciou• IPll M 1 I THE REAL ESTATERS LI•• l.,tre1t Trl,111 llllTI LAllU Eully convlf1ed to sll'gle IOW llH IF IWJ family $895.000. Prln 28r, own your own apt, onty Bkr 953-8783 Tiny oen view Walk 10 Sell with EASEi Crescent Bay Beach It's a BREEZE Setler wltl llnance Classlfled Ads 642-5678 $145,000 Agt. 499-1320 C.aeral 1002 C.Hral 1002 VERSAILLES The LoWHt Prle~ Vlew1 • In Newport Betl'eh PERMANENT bay & ocean views, beautifully kept penthouse, 2Br 2ba. 100 Sholz. PH l~ Open Sunday 1 to 5. LOVELY 2BR 2ba, ocean and Cat.alma vwws . $232,500 Avail. for rent also 2ND FLOOR end unit 2Br 2ba WlLL EXCHANGE. $126,500 CHESHIRE REALTY 7!58-18n LUIE/IPTlll ExceptJonal two bedroom & den w ith 2 fireplaces. Shows like the former model It was. Lots of upgrades. Owner will oons1der .. !case/opt.ion. Please calJ Lindo TagUanettl for a private show- ing. Tlfll It llUHI .. I Home located last on the bluff over- looking C hlna Cove ln Corona del Mar. This artisUc beauty has full views from every room of the ocean, harbor, bay, tsl~ds & jetty. Trees & huh gardent' prov1de a eerene and private setting. Your own steps to the beaches. Maste r 3-room suite w/three other bedrooms. Guest beth has sunken tub & teak cabinets; 2 other baths. DlnJng room. family room & bar. Extra I~ lot & room to expand . Price reduced to sell NOW! $1,396,000. CFontact Cathryn Tennille. 2 hits Lffttl h&M4 1 1'·2 500 ana-Scnool. Rom•ntlo muter 4 bdr n-. b•. aunken llv-Premlef Northwood Pl809 • owe 1g ·,,t TD w/15% ferr•nedi._!.~.:..,..-· •"'· eYlte w/hlgh e»tllng, Illy-Ing. IOl'mal din rm, f•mlly Home. 4 bd w/glant mu-IJ twm down, Trade for Income --9 llght. nettled In a g•rden rm, wood beam•. Walk 10 ter suite. Highly up-Harbor View Hiiis 3 Bdr 2 or?? 18 ONewport I.CM .. ttlng. Family room, 2 beach & •chool1. gr•ded. Pool. apa. Muat Ba model perlec:t hOml Pre,, frH I ti... 141-llH ftreptacea. Prlvlte •un I 182.000. 988-2802. By NI to •ppreciate. By at 1218 KMI Of, CdM. XI n t I o c 1 1. A 1 k Ing 4Br 28a. 8011120 lot, •t-dtlde, MCll.lded te>• aur-Owne< 0 w n er 12 7 O 'O O O · 1362,000. Euy term1. 1390,000. Owner• are tactled g81, RV pkng. rounded by tropical Yl llOOl lllYE II 551-8897 Appl. onty. Call &42-7787 motlv•led. M. J90qv.. $98,500 call 846-113116. ~~n~i~•· 1235,000. Ownat P•YI polnt1. NHt 3 Selllcour home 1% ~ut~ Agt. &45-9922. Affordable ••-•nee In -br + famlly room (or 4th EF1! q:~!VI 6E5T1Ef.,H7N01Bku I ·• BUY OR SELL r:br==).=R=2=·=perm===lt=t=o=oo=l=~=4:.l===n=p=_,=====...,.,======..r * ll Jf ROIT ~~ H~HOr~r~ GIVE DOWN A YELL unlt1. $7000 conv. move SELL Idle Items with a Du.LEI Normandy ~n. 3Br. DAVE WHITE 546-2313 In $ 105,400. 538-5789 Dally Piiot Clasaltled Ad 2'1t8•. 2 frplea. 220 Kno• THE REAL EST ATERS WILL TRADE St. 0wner/8gl 842"5722 s .c Plaza condo 2Br iv. C) Excell•nt B1ylront Lo-TUii"' , .. ,,... b•, pool, tpa. In Santa 8 B .... -. 51 An8. Own tor cost 01 rent I c1t1on 1ndy e• .. ~" Lovely 3 Br condo 5 Of l0% dwn Ctit to ~ N11r new condltlop. w/comm . pool. 1pa, S85 500 556-1828. OwMrs unit plu• 3 bd"'1 p1tlo, 2 car gar909. Only --·--·--__,..-..,.-rental. Trade for lno<>me $98.500 wlterm11 Mutt a.II your home 1% plu• producing property. Ask-.... Cal~ Patrick TenOl'e EFFECTIVE TECHNIOU£ Ing $995,000. Owner/agt 780-8702. 63 t-1266. Agt. 1% plu1I 851°6370 Bkr. &44-9513 1~~~ ... ~-----'.c..:::::'•: .... ::::::::::::':':24:.!=C:•'='·=·=·=·=·====1=0:::;24 •••i••••• 1N7 I . lllTlftl Non-conforming duplex • large IMng room with flreplll09, formal dining, hardwood floors and 11rg• bath. Upper unit · luge living room, kitchen end beth 2 car gatage Clo.. to beaches. Can expand. Low price ol $250,000. Call Biii Gold to -. 142-1200 Ull OPEN HOUSE Fri-Sun 11-4PM. 2109 E. B81boa Blvd. Lg f8m nome. bay view $575 ,000 . s.11/tr•de, dn E-Z lennt. owe. PP 111•1844> 1842. 875-3712 Oll'T IE IUT I Ul,100 This roomy 3 bdrm has the features you want! Convenient location, free- way close, large lot with room for kid's safety G reat family area and to p Newport-Mesa scxhools too! If lo- catton, terms and condition are for you , this 1s 1t! Call today! O .. tlry 11, ltl4 ltlf IHhtn 141-1414 Mem~r Top Offl<'el in Orange County '::~::.~· scc ~~~-1tr.1rs· ::: • ..... k tut t IOt,lAAt ---- o·~llt"'Ot · .... & «10,..,.., WOfd\ bi. .. _ to l't-0-~• 6 .. MDtf -CY h ,tll'lt , .... ,. Of .-,. I\ ,~ ,,, t ft+ o• tovor•• I RUEBAJ I' I I I' I I T 0 H A £ L Ctr•• "1 llar HU I' t I I I 11~ ... To cloM by Oct. 12th. I 70t A\IOC8dO. Auum• 1225,000. 2+ 1+8ach. I I I I r 1275.000. ~r 875-48e3. I " [ p H [ " I 2or3Brll .. • 1brapt.Vu. 1--l......,;;l_l'-l-'-l......1 "Ju11 rem•mbtr. 011r," ACION trom Catn8tl00 '-· _.... _ __.. _ __... _ __. _ __. . ..__.Hid Or•nny. "PtQplt will park , Pr Im • Io c .--------. 1uaoe you by you1 •cllon1, $395,000. Not•n R.E, I S L Y M U C I not you1 lntent1on1 You AnM Crabbe 497-$45'4 1-........ ,, ........ ,-...,--~-may llave • nu11 ot Oold, .__...__..__.._...l_.I_.~~~' 1111 •n •oo 1h•ra lllf ..... One or t.he ways homes are being bo~ht and sold I.Oday Is Wlth Second Mor,gage A second mort.gage ts a met.hod ot flnahctng whereby the buyer ls provided with an addlt.lon&l or second mort.gage when I.here Is not. enough cash t.o assume t.he extst.lng.,mort.gage A second m ortgage can also be t.aken when the rtrs t mortgage and the down payment ran short. o r the sales• pMce. A second mortgage can be provided by sit.her the seller or a lending lnst.ILut.lon. Payments are made both w the seller o r lende r on the second mortgage and \.0 t.he tender o r t.he underlying me>r~age Impact on buyer • Down paym•nt m-.y IHI n rgouat.nd • P:nablH puroh•H (If home w tlh Ul8Llnll mOMf&«• NQUU'lnll lull• down paymnnt • With u 1umptlon al e>111L11111 mot~a«" a tuMabl• 1nUtrHL rAl.ll 1e flOHlblt Impact on Hller • Smaller down paymtmt 11HrM:l.i! rnol'fl po~MIAI bUYllJ'- e A'1\11Uon111 pror1~ w1~11 1111.t1rnt rttOtlvt<l 1111 &11()<1nd mor~a1t11 ~101 iLll fund• 1r lefldlr•« ln1muuon l)rov1d111 ll4t00nd n1nr41&&~ Harbor view Hlllt Lullt. I C " F I C O I 1312 ~..,, 38', ,.,,, 4 I I I" I I • c--... , ..... "' -M -;: :~'·-· .... _-:... ....... ~ Im, 2 •. Mu•t ... .... , -There Ut • number or slt.uat.1on• 9319,900. Aol Jvetlne ••" --h h th d t.ga.g ~~2~~~~~~!:~:·1A •rw .. ~_· ... ·.· 1 • r r r rr r r r r r 1 ~~~I~~ t.h: :r~~~~r ~: ~;~ ,. ' • 00 • ~ C) ~ • >< C) • ~ • . ' • POOi.. oceAH v11w i~ . I [ [ I( 1 l 1 L L I propcirc.y Cont.act. your rnl e otat.e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ H 211,000. °"'*_.fin expert. w u111t. you _ 1eo.~1=1S4~1;•a..;:2U=::':=JL.: .. ::::IM:..:U:IYl::_~ .... ::•:M:rt::_ .. :..:•:•:•:• .... :::::M:•:•:..:.IM:::l:J~============================:::::~.::::;..==::===---' -. --4 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Oc:t. 16. 1983 03 1 ..... 1 .. S.Jt 1 ..... 1 .. \!It leUH •• • ltaaea .. , S.Jt lt•Ml ltt lal• I• .... f11 laJ1 •MM..... 1100 ..._.Pitt I l•••n ruab~.. lnM11Jala1abW lt!J!!I '"'' tOH 1--d h•c' lOH lt!)lrl leac' 1011 i..,.rt ltac' 1111 Mnprl ltu' 1111 lnprt hec~ 1111 Older unit; Npt loh, h..I. h .. l lnettenl a.J... C..t1.... UM _ ._..., _ _ _ -10X42 Aoult i>artc no Wiler• .,. YoU? LO'#elt PnlaHlt 2101 ..... YI .. "' .. A11aume/forec1o a11re, pet• Ptrll AP9f0\lll ,.. ptloe oc:eenfront Npt &di SURFERS DEUGHT vg UUM... l•-------•I OwNr Wll'lla to wtieel and 138.000 dO*ll. Harbor ........ YllW.... quired Furn $15,950 ~uplN. l350,000. Rent ON THE OCE".AN·2Br, fBe modern 1 8' IJOUl'INl kit BMlltlful Let~t moet UFUm. YllW deal c edlU t cloM r Ridge. Agt. n&-4492, Like ""· llOhf and bf.lohl. Stephanie 24 M282 ~-S30t< Kiii 638-57&9 aot home, MPar•t• yd. tw· 1>r.-1u1 b1r custom fabuloua vt9w In H11b0r C11llOl'll home with 4 · .,.. 1 o '60-34&!1 ' · • r..Oy to move In. fhl• ege, winter 1800 mo. Call decot NOW 134() t $!0 Ridge. Agent 7e<M>&e3. Bdrma, lormal dining ..ctow IO bUY«I l\Mda hlff""""a home wu buUI to lla-atlta., BREAK EVEN DUPLEX John 898-9824 aecurtty I• 537-5027 ........ .... .., 1 .......... AenMMnoll Model beet IOCatlOn, pnc. a t•m• Only 20% dn. Aaklng '374,600 lllTAIT '911 IM& ..... IA Pllfll11ll ....... room Ind prlvlle •P• Xlnt cond Nr GrMnbell """""' --.., T S30 000 dn 10% Int ProfeHlon111y decor-Jo-Ann Doran, RealtOf Ull UYJIMT enl<>Y the ba~land ~ Pnttrt:I IHI ~.TO.' ' . ~·· ... ,~ 1 TOT ALL y cuetom 3 trg a t e d . Offered 11 7S8--06l9 Superb vt.w of bl y and = "r"bath!oc:'Jng 8Jdr mr1o iilfAri& GREATEASTSIOE BMUAfui 2er. 28a, on ~rm~i C~2._ = 1395,toO. May alao be Here la a BEAUTlfUL 4Br bOetlnQ 4 Bdrm hOme Ml-In· kitchen, and hld: ,,.... on bldO SA 9700 11 COST A MESA LOC w1ter, 1250 aq It I 1050 tht:!'oul n~~ 6"'A puref\IMdtumlehed.S. 3~ba,f1mrm,lrmldln. hu pier and lllp, front Belly~arrRHlly den den/workroom leSK req'd Qd toe 50% 3e10g .. St. mo 873-3909 blQ lned yrd '°' f:;a todey1 rm, utll rm & llv. rm ~dk~·~L.~bl•'°' nc:!i Hlil $495.000, lncWdlng land '-Md 7 f4/5&8-1433. 873~~E. Doud :..~0468 I u J I .. a..I pell ONL y $490 + $50 1121 IJllS IW w/ffplc. 2 Cit git., pool In '"" .. ,.., 1411 •-•-•• Ill taltt a lfa ••-~·rlt" , .. '"'1-..,."7 beauL Dover Shor•• AND well prloed !Of Ihle Dramatic 4 bdrm. pool ._ -_._ .. am -.u , -....,.. ......... , 1·1 Ve<y good uaum fixed comer IOUllont hOme In OM IOCatlOn 01 INI .... , l·I Rehab~ ~000 eq ':{. DIPLEI C.at11l UQZ x1n1 1oc New 3br/2'~b• 1•2-1200 rate roan. Cuti dn to lOOYl&Ull... 81yer .. 1 Unuaupallylatge1 142-llOO par1l1lly 1emod•I• . ITIPI TO ION •a.S. condo,yerd.-tbar,DR . loin. $335,000. ph IPllllll&Jll hOmeandyard. r~I awn.ttverymotlv1ted a. $11001eaM.845-7050 642-7053, 00<>-0455, • 1385,000 A WOflOerl\11 Price reflecte cond. Trade IOf emaller property Rentel llll Set'ilc& - I T n 142-1200 vllue for IO mucn prop. 1395.000 with $250,000 M°TNat Deed. 2 3 bdrm NB., H B .. C.M. YOI IEIEIYE m J PETE BARRE Tl .. REALTY •ti UI I "'iPEN SUNDAY l-6 Oown. Xlnt nnancln(I. unit• In eitcellent Sen ~!~1 ~ ~~~"&' NEW gated 20 Townhome larhr =..... llWNIT lllffl 1~5 Wtndwerd Call Agt. 875--8700 Clemente loc.tlon. Ask-M·F 11•6, Sat 9_ 1 VILLAGE COMMUNIN. VI~.... Former 3 Br 2'.; Bl with I 1179 ,.00 .. I 2 Bdtm, 2'i'I Bl, 1800""' ,_._ 873-1181 C .. 1-f 1279 ng •" . ng 1--..,,,_,..,.....,...._,,..~,.... ,... lmmeoulate 4 br. 3'~ ba aundeck, on grMnbelt. t ea .. ••• 8«-9513 Ellec 6 Br, 3 B1, 3,000 eq 11 '1. of pure luxury 2 car J<enalnoton. ANUmlbl• Walktoahops&Newport S.A. Ht• w/vlew or SC Plua condo 28r m 1 hmovergolfcourae,pan-garages, apu In ....ery 10.375" 30 yr loen. By CONDO EASTSLUFF 4 BR Beach Tennie Club. low B1Ckb1y, lg lot, 2Br. LIDO· Loweet price 2Br b• pool ape Own lor Ltt1 ftr Salt 4 orsmlc vlaw. $995. home· muter aulte, dln- Ownec 840-1 1 H · 2~ BA 1165,000. l(Jnt price $199,500 L/H. 1185,000. 557-8070 frplc, 35' lot. Make orr: oott of rentl Si<»<°' leu cOstbM LOT Carlabad 496-1235 Ing room•. wood bumlng 854Ml77i , , Flnancln(I Avlll. P.P. 140-1211 Sell yoor home 1% plull OWC. Bkr. 848-3949 dn .. By ownr. "185,toO, H1tbor Hiii, CdM. Adja-New 1Brw/qen condo, nr llrepleoea, micro-wave --------(71'4) 850-4018 °' collect l&JOlllTIUm EFFECTIVE TECHNIQUE 55&-t826 °' 775-2580 cent of Harbor Rd(t. S C 0 a e I p 1 a ra, ovena, prlvete plllot & WYllW-IHt,IM (8 l9l 3-40·S434 ~~~ 4 Br, 2'A Ba + '¥" rm, 1~ plual 851-8370 Bkr -l /U-'t l"OO w/pl1n1 $299,500 W/O wahr/dryr, pool, epa, 1en-Y 1 rd•· g 1 rd •1~ • r Bat Her1>«-Mu1t NCrllk:e '"Y. ~1 //,,r_J pool, ape, belt term•. LIN llLE _, txn _ 111 I • plane 1249,500. Call Mr. nls. 1650_ 549.9498. provided. Eteg1nt ng w/lrg 1~·% let. For OonLUT F ,/~ <'4-V Priced tor fut tale at lllffll S11.JIG 0 . Smith Agt. 675-5511 only 15 mlnut" from detlll• IMG-8227 IS WH"T YOU GET IN. R E A L T Y $299,000. 213-430-3829 Spectacular Blutf• 'fwnhM 1111,000 ... • -••JI llU K I 1 ...... I S.a•tr I Wl.ter Futtlon laland, 7 mlnut" " Condo. 4 Br. 3 bt. bonus El Fiii Du=~~ ba + 2 Br 1 Ha I a, -.er Rnfllt to S.C Plaz.a Of O.C. Alr- N.B. custom home, 40' WHTOUFF L c 1 F t w t N UY I IOW VIEWS rm, formal din rm. 3 llEllO be. S..t buy In COM a...rt 1450 JIOlll IUl.n ~ ~~~'. ~'° °'ot ~~ sllp, 3 Br 3 Ba, fOf"mll 1222 SUSSEX LANE gor~.na .~:':' co~~u~~; 2 R~~~· ';'!ny lud'1"~9:: Pi11:;.f :,1r 11W:~~;~ . QllCI SILE Liited $310,000 wui Aro BMr Cabin, aecluded, IT Diego Frwy. $1050/mo. ~j;..,,m~!., Ml~/C~~ $229,000 -Owner wlll pools &tennls.Avallnow, $429.000 Agl 845-3370 ~~an avatl. 1244.500. Ch8lmlng3bdrm ~ r1mlly contlderotfert. gr .. 1 for 4 wheeling or P111P141W1111111a11M1E. 631-5439, 2473 Orange •'"•r"t•rade fft• unit• O.C carry flrtl with 20% down. unde< mkt at $289,000 ()wn./anant 759.9083 rm, 2 frplc., French dra, Broker 8«-6824 get·IWIY wknd Sleepe 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,..iiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii Ave Costa Meu. '""' ~ 4 Bdrm• and 3 bath• Owner 645-3370 WATERFRO~T CONDO, -..~· custom b<lckWOf"k 12 $ 150/wknd or 11 --------°' S.D Cty Agt. M.J IP!l lllllf 1·1 uoo ISLE pool:' •llP Sec bldg TUii QtmEI LIDO REAL TY New on Mkt. 2 Br + 1 Br t-$60/day. 957-6071 Wiater I llttrt ltrtl DaH Ptiat ll2' 631 " 8499 ' 84 5- 9181 207 Via Orvleto 3 Br, den '375·000 575•9042 mn Tl 1111 973-7300 B.ach AMUme $225,000. • ••• Ctuty Rental• a111llable on p1lme BNuUful townhouse, 3 bd MW/l&Y I lfTl Lm WllTOLIFF 3 ba. 3 car gar • bOat Harbor Knolls Condo 3 Reduced & remodeled 708 Avocado, CdM. Prtptrty JSOO property on Balboa .. den, 2'A ba, nr bch, YI_. •a• ..1 I t515CUMBERL.ANO Patio, 2 street enlry Br, 2'h Ba. $280,000 By Newport duplex. Perlect $275.000 Bkr/Ownr _ _ Island It T la pool UH· -•aa •• 1222.000 -Owner w111 $400,000. 673-29'56 owntlf. 760-6961 tor owner's unit & Income LIDO: Steal! 2 br, 35' lot, 675-4863 Crypt, companion, Pacific 0 =u$l;5 .;.~g6_5980 • Mer carry 1erge second Trust property this unique de-trplc, beam celllng owe. lSO View Memorial Park O.tsl4tr Tra4tt tr ... Deed 3 Bdrrns and a lfnrrt hie~ 1069 lfewrrt lt1d1 1069 algn on come< lot otters $279,950. Bkr 848-3949 lactat Prer I Choice 1ocat1on, 25•1. IHI. h•c' 2240 Wiii o.rry 10~ 1.t great lamlly room . llreplaces, spa and RV (6)1 bdrm apta on 81iboa cuh discount. (619) Huntington Continental Custom entertllnlng ho~e IPEI lllllY 1·1 parking. Equity o f Saa Clt•tatt 1076 Pan, Ideal for lnvettOf"a. 328-7270 aM 6PM. _ ·I .... . condo, 3 or 4 Br w/lge llvlng rm: bonus 1•JOIEIT lllRIOll lllllE sdo1w3~.ooo~c.Wcl~ll ~I~~= Secluded m colony, Flnanclngavall.556-1655 hac~n, ,.,.. ..f.:an wi6A $550/mo to mo. only. rm, 3 Bd. 3ba, muter bd • 2 BR 2 BA Dynasty w /sauna & Spa: 1 d I PLU p I IO a. ,._ 1575 -. Reis req'd. Call Patrlek, 141118 wlllreplace & bar. 1350,000 PROBATE SALE I 631-1266. Agt. Hpans ve ocean an • r •• .. ea .. ntt Balhoc1 b lAnd Rcahy agt 780-8702. $499 000 Sae I od I First or second llnanclng Seller wants quick saJe, assum oan & whitewater views. 4 Bdr, Wiii show poaltlve w(S60K Rlwl/16 acres gOOd pro-• ~· , · wm. E Oood t~.1:l av1llable. • Bdrms, den seller will help finance. $359,000 or TIY lllUTllM ., 3 Ba, huge IOf"mal dining down. Sup« lln1nclng. ductlon. Int ~ly pymte. 673-8700 Spec. 3Br 2ba condo 673-160 548-0458 and l1mt1y room. LIO or lease $1650/m o. rm, apacloua Mstr Stille, 73"/e Imp. deprecl1tlon. Cunla Agt 876-2040 G r eat am• n 111 e • IOWFlllT duple11 , by owner, $499,000 10% dwn. 548-1936 llUIFINf a.y 1 I flll PllY&n Ptll... lust atepa to beautllul No mgmt. problems. __ $795/mo, no pet1, call IP!l lllla • HW 11 YHR b •a ch Pr Iced 11 S42K gross. 840-5078 Preatlglous Lol/Ranctio, l1lk1 1111.. 2206 Mrs. Ganz 846-1372 1•2-1200 COllOll DEL lllR DUPLU llllUll ••& $665,000. Call Lingo R.E. IAYFROIT Call!. Good terms. Curtis B 2b I F I ' 2".a.a _. 498-4950 Agt. 878-2040 3 r •. year y. rp c. lniat _, - 3 Br 3 Ba, F.R. & Deck , ne wer rear Gorgeoue 3-4 bdrm, 2ba laundry rm. Garage !r'....-l"'IP_...,.Pll~P'!l'!l"!"!I~ ·.: • , unit+ 3 Br 2 Ba. refurbished o lde r ~:r.'9nCe.~2il,l:oo' .:.fh •••ll• Btatt 1100 DUPLE•-fkf ~~~:·~:, ,!~f, c~1z:~:~ 6;::3:~ 2• 2 ' 0 4 Bdrm•. '7~1400 help finance. 12000 per mo. Submit all encl poreh, 6 etar park, d t Tram Gunbarrel rt 780-8384 SOI' Prime weat oceanlront 101 with • 2 story 2Br bch house thrown In for 1-------- nothlng $495,000 loe&ted MRS CLEANS DREAM at 6802 W. Ooeanlront. 875-911 t Open H01ae 3 Br. 3 Ba. Playroom, spa, Sal/Sun 1-6 oak dOOf's & atalrcue. bl front unit $325,000. 15% dwn. Slr $30,000 dn. P1ymen1 Cuatom 12 x 55 FiamlflOo. WILL TRADE heavenly 2 Br, 2 ba, 80 STUDY. l csr gar $900 ~ offers or trades. Hontlngfon Herbour E11cellent Baylront lo· ~ 11 rully f~rn $20K y y. lfy 640 -62 &9 Wm.E.DoudCo.lnc. area Forapptoe.11 cation. Sandy Beech. Nr ""Uliy 213-5'43-4,225 IHI ••I Mar 2 22 673·1800 548~458 846--0245" 846-0477 new condition. Owner• ...., · U •• u.ILLI unit plui 3 bd rental. U Waatt4 Ills 2br/2ba/ So of Hwy No 651·1177 11•11 IPPT'Y Trade IOI" Income produc· ' pets. Furnrunturn $900 anttquea, bran hard· OPE. Su. 1 •6 ware. stained glau, trench dOOf'S, 2 fps, MW 5 br, 3 ba, apa, m<>l'e. root, walk to beech $249.000. 1525 H~hland Only $299,950. Dr, Westclltf. 842-4959 DOCKSIDE R.E. 840-8208 _c.. ___ .. _. __ 1 ___ 1_00_2, ..... :·• ~ Cape Ci>a 2-aty, 2000 s.f t972 De11111e Royal Lanoer Ing property. Aaklng .sil I Olllfl 2131355-1597/466·7745 / ~~-F /) J) + 400 a.I. gueat unit + 241162 28t, :ZBa. large llv-$995,000. Owner/agt Wiii pay up to 100% value 48', deo. 3Ba. new paint, ( ~ ( · / ( garage ~ RV ecceu + Ing, dining & kitchen 844-9513 and all cost•. 859-3342 · cpta, gar, grdnr I 1800 R E A L T Y 12V.% fixed + ooean view areas. F1m rm w/-t bar, mo 6«·0554 673-0888 from declca. Drive by 4 11 all appllanoee & llr cond. Mike your ~Ing eu-Se41 with EASEi ' AlllO. Npt Hgll. Sincere Young adult• W91come ler by ullng the Dally Pl-It's a BREEZE Cullom Bayside Dr home 4 Br 2 Ba tam rm. llv rm. lnqulrlet. 548-9928 Agt. S.0-5937. lot Cluslfled Ada. Cluallled Ads 642-5678 w/sllp. Mo to mo Avall alngle lam, lrg bacilyard 1211, 955-2473 wfpatlo & wood decic. llHIGtatral 1o02 8tatral 1002 Gtatr1) 1_002 Gtatrl) 1002 Gt1111I 1002 HarbOr View Hiiis. Im-a l e , fresh pa int maculete 4 bd, tasteful $950/mo. 873--03$3 KER & LEE decor, Ille entry. akylite. Piil/SP& lrplc. trellt• to patio, spacious back lawn Im-Gorgeous exec home. 4-6 mediate posteslon thru Bd, 4 Ba. 0119< 3000 aq. It 01ymp1cs No pets, Refs Two frptcs. tam rm, IOfm. -equlred $l650/mo Incl dining, 3 car gar. IM. call ~ard 72o--0100 w11'daya Nancy NIChols. REM AX alter 1 pm 559-9400 ·Real Esta'te 11V11En1uo1 • -B-~-.~-!~-~1-~~-m-.-,-~-b~-~ 3 car ger 11450/mo Spectacular vlaw1 from 17141 553_9202 4Br pool l'lome. pvt A Great Western Company counyard. formal dining, ~v1""11a_g_e.....,1,,..1 -:-M:-a-rq-ue-:-:tt-e_m_d7.'I. remodeled kltcl'len •PPfOll 2250 a I., 3 Br. $3000 mo. Agt. 844-9060 lamlly rm , formal dining NEWPORT BEACH EXCEPTIONAL VALUE LIST --------s. PILI IPIUllS -SUPER llY llQllFICEllT VIEW From thts 5 bdrm mansion high atop Spyglass Hill One of the best panoraln.tc ocean and bay views w e have ever seen! And the spark.lmg lights of all Newport Beach at night is breathtaking! POOL. spa, security system. You OWN the land! Over 3 ,300 sq ft of e xecutive luxury Just hst.ed $890,000. 759-1501 DOYEll lllOIEI -1301,000 Spacious 5 bdnn executive residence with lovely Spanish influence ln decor Large separate family room for entertaining. Owner may carry 1st trust deed! Just listed! 759-1501. UITILUFF Terrific view of bay, mountains & spark.ling lights at night. 4 bd.rms, :l baths, 2 fireplaces, beautiful grounds. Only $249.000! 759-1501 llAlllOll VIEW llDIES -1221,100 Fantas•ic price for th.ls sought aft.er area! 3 bdrms. 2 baths + family room. Least expensive home we have seen in thts beautiful area' 759-1501 IPYIUll RlllE Featuring ocean view, beautiful pool and large lo t. Tremendous price reduction to $475,000! 759-1501 S 111,000 -OCEAN VIEW From balcony of this ''best priced" 3 bdrm, 2 1"3 bath T owne Hon:ie in walking distance to beach! Over 2100 sq. ft. Pool. spa & tennis! 759-1501 JlllllE OREEI Ocean & gTet;?nbelt view -extra large private s pa, recreational area, several tennis cour ts, 2 large pools. sauna & Jac uzzi. Guard gate for security Only $428,000 -better see this one! 759-1501 \ CLIFF lllVEI Charming colonial mansion with brick entry, coun try kitche n with fireplace, French doors & hardwood floors. You'll e npy the famUy warmth of thlS Ea.stem style home Only $272,000! 759-1501 1211,000 -PllYlTE IUCll Access comes with thit custom built h illside home that proVldcs & "countryside" feeling with views ol hills & "open space". Owner w11J help with low interest Cina.ncing. 759-1501 1111111 YIEW llMEI -Sll,000 ln upgrades In t his 5 bdrm. 3 bath Somerset model wtth expanded dining nn. Sec:wity system. All new kl~en. Beautiful spa. Sett.er see thl.a today! 759-1501 OllTOI WATllFIOITr -1111,000 Private 40' dock & view 4 bdrms, 3 44 baths, 3 car g&rage : ExceUcnt floor plan. Takeover 9~% T .D.! 759-1501 ... Completely remodeld home on hve acres o f land Ten minutes to downtown. $8,000 dwon, $715/month P .l.T I A.slung only $72,500 556-7035 111,000 IOWI • 10 QllLIFYlll -POOL I SPA Our 4 bdrm 3 bath beauty comes complete with a pool & spa. It's a spacious & .:Well decorated home but the best news is the financing. Payments a low $1,695 PITl with $15,000 down! Takeover l l.5% loan plus seller will carry back . 963-567 l. IOl'T Ln THE PlllCE FOOL YOU Brand new 25 year old home. Gorgeous added family room .. completely .remodeled kitchen with built-in microwave and oak cabinetry. 10% down, $880/month P .l. at $110,500. 556-7035. noo 10. FT. Ill FRllCISO YICTORlll -1231,000 With only $69,000 down, this San Franclsco Victorian channer can be yours! Priced under recent appraisal at $235,000, this is a superb buy for the large family desiring beach living a.t affordable price and tenns. Four bedrooms plus four baths Library and family room. Huge sundeck and solar heating 963-5671. 120,000 IOWI, IUllE 1% VA LOii Our owner will carry the balance for 10 years at 12%. Total payments $1.050/month. Lovely home with new carpets. new tile. remodeld kitchen. Priced below market at $99,500. 556-7035. IFFFOlllAILE PRICE All THIS Our 4 bdrm, 2 'l'2 bath interior decorator's home can be purchased for $1 ,376 per month with $18,800 down and it's gorgeous! From the sunken living room with a cozy fireplace to the secluded master bedroom. no expense has been spared to upgrade this beauty. Fonnal dining room with crystal c handelier and a large family room are perfect tor e nte rtaining. Asking $188,000. 963-5671. 11,000 IOWI I lfOO/IOITll Two master suites near pool w ith a view. Double car garage. This luxury condo 1s available at an affordable price of $91,500. 556-7035. FIL TllY FIVE lllllllM FIXER Huge home needs locaof "TLC" but the price shows it. At $173,900 with monthly payments a low $1,316, there Is exceUent valuf> for the handyman . Added bonus: A Pool & Spa! 96'3-5671 110,110 HWI -111111 lll,IOO ht IT 12~% Owner will carry the balance for ten years at 12'1. Total payments only $1.200 for this 3 bedroom, 2 Y\ beth dream townhome wtlh private patio. double endoeed garage, eecw1ty gate & teMb ooW'tl. ~~-703~. Ill 1111 PllTI UU We are presently offering SIX labe for aale In the following locations: S8.nt Barbara. Santa Monte.a, Monterey Park, Buena Park, Anaheim and Irvine. Prices start at $~6,000 + equipment. Flexlblt!""tenN, rMny owners will h elp finllntt. 963-~671. • IB. ..... , llAll ""°' 2670 SUI Miguel Drive Newport Beach. CA. 92660 (714) 759-1501 ti . AMERICAN HOME SHIELD "We Protect & Service Things That Service You." lllTlltfll ........ 9032 Adami Ave. HunUnit.on Beach. CA. 92646 (714) 5~-7035 \ rm, very fresh, nu IRVINE TERRACE-3Br. cplfpalrit, comm. pool & 2'hBa. tmmec. bright & tennl1 S 1300/mo. Agt airy Wik. to bch1, lalan<I & 573-5354 1hopa Avl 10-15 11300 W~ood-_,,b-r'""'ld_ge_con_d:-o-. -=3-=B:-r. mo yrly Agt 760-831 t t'I• ba, no pet.s. $725/mo 2508 OCEAN BL Home 675-8786 OPEN SATtSUN ~k 773-8398 3 Br, 2 trplcs view l:!fUI ltack 2241 52000/mo Agt M Hitt §Nut No c;oun. 2 Bl 2 759.9 too Ba hOme View, trptc. Sell your home w. plual 11a1nec1 g1 .... dbl garage EFFECTIVE TECHNIQUE $1095 875--0349 t% plusl 851-6370 Bkr E•EW.IUY C"tl Ktta 22 4 N-CUiiom home, ooean 2 Br w/stove. crplS, view, 4 Br 4'A Ba drapes. eoctld garage, $ 3 2 0 0 I mo Age n I no pets $550/mo 773 w 213/592-3747 Wiison. 631 -4889 •IYEllTlt&Yl S355/MO Cottege/Duplex Penor1mlc View. Smlll. pvt I br. very. very 3• bd, J b•. cuatom, lrplc. clean, newly recond, n-d/w, Mlcrowave/renge. crpte, new paint Saunl & s 1250/mo. 848--0603 feoced )llfd. No pets•-----,.....,,..-..,,.-. (213)471-1871 Very attractive 3 Br 2 Be. pOOI, I 1350 494-3788. 3 Br, 2 ba hm, 2 car oar & Beautiful setting lrg lncd bckyd. $700/mo 494-3408 or 496·6000 LllHI lit••• usz _3 _B_r-. -K-ld_a_&_pe_t_e_O.,,.,.,.K Luxury new Vina Home, on S7SO/mo Avlll t 11t5 Falrw1y wt ocean view. REF'a. 831-5107, 10-2pln 3Br, fam rm, form11 din, 5 Br 2'h Ba Mesa <181 Mer. POOi & service gardener Av all 1113 $1 150/mo Slerr1 Mgmt 84 t-1324 gourmet kitchen, ei1- qulalle decor. design pool & )ec w/w1tert1ll, 1t1t11n Ille yd. 12900 mo untum, S32SO lurn. June $700. C.M 4Br 2be. cpte. Agl/ownet 644-6200. 1tove. gar, clean, no P811 PYt Niguel ShOf"• ocean 845·29 t9 view condo: 2 br. frplc. Beeutlful 3 Br 2'A bt new crpta. St1p1 to a11·mdl All am1nltlea beectl. $450 493--0195 Baker/Bear $850. I rt le • 2-t 642-8663 544·9858 ~ IC - BIG flash tittle caahl Lrg 3 1Hfr'.iS:. on_,.,, WIO. Bdrm 2'1'\ Ba custom refrlg , $950 m o hOme QUMnS kltCl'I rorm 673-3909 din euper plush decor ='3"'"'B=-d.,..r-m-. -=2:-:-b•-:l-:-h,--=2-n=-r-e- troplcal p1t10 relaxing places. newly painted In & epa & mOfe &495 • $50 out. cul de aac. 0 50/mo security fM 637-5027 leaM. 2304 Fllrtlltl Dr. Condo 2 Br, 2'~ bl, frplc, 2 Avall now. &44·7424 cer gar. Frig, w/d Incl. 3 Br. 3 Ba. pool, e1c. 350 Avocado St $775 N-port Hgt• St400/mo 547-2888 73t-7747 Ottlce 833-9773 Condo 3 bd 2 ba 2 cer gar. Home 5~982 $890/mo w/$250 dep Big Cenyon 3 Br 2'A b• 478-1275 or 844·4 t57 condo Beaullful goll courae view. 648--0632 Fllllffl E.1111 Big Canyon 4 Br. lamlly 3 Br 2 B1 sgl tamlty home. roonm, view, pool, IP• $850/mo Pie c all $3300/mo. Call Anne ex 831-7090. Agl M1gdy 478-1234 - Lge 2 br, 2~ bl twnhM, H bO BJ.::.~"ff Oen 2 yerd, trple. E/alde. '825. Biii r It N r 1 Mull -833-8106 I . Ava ov. II $ t 200/mo 873-3251 lrg be<:kb1y condo, 3 Br 2 G .. ~ 1 ..... 3 ... Ba, trplc, garege. pool & c::"geou' .,_yo a .., "'• ape HOO/mo Wkdye 21'\ b , gate guarded .... 8-5 cell t·8:Z 1·9830 ,,.,,, w/oom pool, tennlt • . · court a prtv ac>a. ~ llOht -l•'780-l 185 view w/ r«, W/O. 11705. llW YUll ' eecut1ty 68P a~ On the gOlloourM. 4 Br 2 de9. $4&0. Aval! tmmecf. 81, tamlty rm, 11150 M .. 2215 7 0 1 • 3 1 t l s •I• c t 1"H..,..A'"'R'""8,...,,0""R:-:A:-:'IOO=e=-=coT:"':'NDO=--r Pl'OpettlM. a&R, 28A. Vie'#, ..._.Uful MONTICELLO Condo Condition. S1850 mo. 38drm, 2be, -v clean, Mo-532• no pet•. 1700, 548-019 l HARBOR VIEW HOtlliES call 111 11 am 4 ar, 2·atory, view, NEW LUXURY 3BR, 2'1'\BA I 1700/rno. 8«·5a 1 Condo, Fam room. Jea_ LIAll Wlllll Tub, Lrg yerd, Avail NO'/ Exec ..,..., 1 yr ..... In 1, s1050. ea1.e22e N,e . °' CclM. 11400 to Nwpt Hgt• 3 br, 3 be, trplc, S2500 mo mu. Mvet be wet bar, bit ln1. patio, by NOv. 1 Of '°°'* dbll gw. 2000 eq fl .. 780-9702 • t1200 mo. 494-7420 wa Splll leYll '48R 2\t&A, In SPACIOUS 3 er. 2 Ila, !M1blufl, dbl oer.. nr tmmt1e1, lrpto, yd, dbl ow OOMm poo1 t1250 mo. Mr 1825/mo. ~t. 75S.1341 t-tarrll MO-1195 wtldy Spec1ou1 iU11. oondo 2 Ir, WATERFAONT:~2bf ~ 81. pvt cl11b, Fr win-& den, 2 be, ffplo, bit n. dOWI, rrple, lpe view ptly fum. OI unfum. mll'\t S&OO. &49"342 t Nr S.C oond No pMa. l.MM/op- ftlaz1. Avlll lmmec! llon & 1080/tnO l1&-a4 t ' J I I I -04 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oct. 16. 1983 3 bdrm & den, 2 ·baths, 3 car garage. Assumable financing. Corner of Tustin & 16th Place. Open Sunday 1-4. Owner/agent. 171-llH tr 111-1,314 ·~ Most exclusive 5000 sq.ft. custom home on almost ~ acre lot with 180° view of Back Bay & Fashion Island. 5 &inns each with larj~ walk-in closet & baths. Tiled floors, brass fixtures thru-out. Xlnt. financing. Pool & Spa. $935,000 L.H. Land Quotes $131 ,000. Motivated Selle r will carry. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 1-5 1014 MARINERS DR, Npt Bch. (714) 751-5989 R & H Investments COUllTRY FREllCH DUPLEX COROll DEL llR Four bedrooms plus Two Bedrooms unit. 3 years new . Used Brick, French doors and windows, four car garage. Good assumable fin~ncing. $427,000. DAllAE CORPORlllOll ... , 1a11.,, ,, .. ., (714 ) 111·1131 or (714) 720-1104 .. SPECTACULAR OCEAN & NIGHT LITE VIEW Popular Tradewinds Model. Upper Spy- glas,,. Lush landscaping. 37 Cambria. Open Sunda;~~~;·;;.c;~;i;.-;~nt. ' IHI lllleJ, IHffer (114) 111-1111"(114)720-1104 I ,. ..__illr:!I :Y~I,: '· --~J~;=!ll i 211/213 Marcuerfte, Corona del Mar PRIME OCEAN VIEW 15 Cambria Drive, Corona del Mar 11New Bedford'4 model in exclusive Spyctass ... Panoramic ocean views. Pool and spa uroooded by used brick. Remodeled master suite to caphn ocean view. Fresh and clean and ready to move Into! Terrific lone term financinc available. Cal John for details *NEW HOMES* In Old• Corona del Mar Four beautifully appointed townhomes, all 3 bedroom. 2th baths. Walking distance to beach and shopping. 101h% APR available. MAGNIFICENT MEDITERRANEAN Vl~LA 2 Corona del Mar, C.ondomiiJ's Brand new 2 bdrm, 21h baths, Family Room. Less than 1 block from ocean. Customiz.ed throughout. Custom made oak cabinets in kitchen w /top line appliances incl. Sub zero re!rig & Thermatronic Oven. Security and Fire Alarm Systems. Ocean view from Liv- ing Room. Financing flexible. Asking price $595,000. Submit your offer. Call for private showing. ·, Askin& $74~,500. q___ CAMBRIA PROPERTIES 403 405 407-409 Poppy Open Fri/Sat/Sun 12-5 Dick Satterlee, Jack Howell 3 yrs. old, 7500 sq. ft., 5/6 beqroom, 6 ~ bath. 4 fireplaces, 3 wet bars, 3 jacuzzi.s, steam/sauna room, pool, billiard room, fam- ily room, 3 car garage, security gate and more . , . magnificent ocean and city views from this very private estate. Walk to pri- vate beach .. Adjacent home atso available. Open house Sunday, 12-6 p.m. THE IERIE COIPlllY (714) fJl-4710 JOHN SHEA (714) 955-3454 833-0242 Brokera 844-1156 ..... . 429 Isabella T errace, Corona del Mar .. JIHI llllUY /lllllEll 140-0J l••M• UaJaraia~t4 At1rta1at1 Faraia~t4 At1rtatat1, Val. Arut•tatt, VaJ. At1rhltat1, UaJ. Aprtatata, Vat AJ!!!atata, Val. At1rtllnt1, UaJ. ...., 2900 ltatala I• l!!f!rt luc~ UH l!!f!rt ltac~ 2'69 Ct1t1 111111 2724 C.ata lllen 2724 Cnta llltaa 2724 l•at. ltac~ 2740 l~rt a..c~ 2711 ll!J!rl ltacla 27'9 Beaut. furn. Mon•rcl( Tt<· 1_1..,~,,.•..,rt __ _..---. Wlmtl HIJILS •MESA VERDE 2 Br. 1 E/alde lux. In a pine IOrNI. Large 2 Br. 2 Ba. n-2Br 1ba. gaa paid. ~25 11fifoc.k1 lrom seeCJl. lo Ctlll Haven: 2 br, 1 b• ra,~ exe~~lveh ... hom~ Fem. to shr 3 br, 2 ba UM ISll Steps from beach, gar-Ba. upper. Newly decor. L 2 b 2 b 1 1 ow & /$375 d · M 4br 2ba nu carpet vac ' w ..,.....an v-. ' are ex house near ocean NB 4Br, 4'~8a. family rm, age/carpor1. Xlnt foe. 203 $525. No pets. 833-6974 b~ e~a 1' red g, ' carpet drapes. freah w ep. cFadden $1050 ,;,o 535 42Ss o; patio, garige, ate. Ideal penau. Im med. oc· Pool tennla ~ 1~· pool. ana. lmm--"late oc-33rd. St. N.B. $ c. . gar. as lnct. paint. 382 Victoria btwn nr Beach. 893-4894 960 9214 · -lor retired couple. No cupancy ref., required utlta ·.,."903· 1 Sharon · ..... ......, •SPACIOUS & SUNNY* 565/mo. ~2·1844 agt H1rbor & Newport. $525 2 br apt. agl car gar. Nice • pefa. Yearly:548-5306 4915.~6 or 661-53•6 · , ___ · --~----- cupanc;. $2500 mo. Edie 3 Br 2 Ba $700/mo. I br gar bale OW $450 Frpl pool prvt pa!Jo 651·9523 neighborhood nr Beach & 1BA + Study. Ullf. paid, LIDO 2Br 2Ba 2 people Fe, non-smkr. to ahr 3 bd, Olton 0< Cynthia Agt. N.B. R&alty 5•8 9os.4 · ~0-5446 dshwthr X-LG 1 Suon Ellie. "465/mo. 891-831• 1725 yearly. Ocean aide no pet1° S8i5 lee mo' ....... , Attt8fle11 2 b•. 2cargar, C.M. 1330 144-IOIO 675-1642 2 -w Eut1lde $510 557-2841 PALM MESA APTS of 113 e. Balboa Blvd. 675-0377 673-6589 . Save car coat• & time. Pv1. -..... utlls, 650-4297 ~~~~~~~~~ l~la:;•!!;l!:t~l.!lt!!!IC!!!~ ..... ~2:!1!11! I story, 2 bd, I'"' ba. 0 / . 1561 l\Ae11a OR 2 Br. Corner of Huntington Call (714) 673--0532 · rm/pvt balh w/eep entr -F--------= garage. $500/mo. lsl. lllTAIT Ill Unturn 1 Br '460. & Baltimore. $675/mo. Lido Bayfront. 2 bd, 1 ba, avlll. Mon thru Frt 1or 8 rmmte •• non-smkr 10 lhr I Br, dlx, across from ocn. laat, security. No pets. Junior 1 Br turn $.440 Ocean vu. volleyball. gar· 2 Br 2 Ba. yearly W N--sandy beech. tabuloua quiet conlefVatlve em-3 Br. 2,., b• In COM. Liii iSLE fully 5~"{';;6;;-canl S600 646-1955 2 e~~isJ'"' g:~~~~~n~°i:'::: Call btwn 9_. 5•6-9860 dener. qutel. 53 1.9100 port, wshr/dryr hl(·up. 2 view. $975/mo yrly. ployed man In age mobile $270. Call Sue 759-t 17• S Bdrm .. 3 bath wtlh South mo. · • $395 1 Br. mobile home. $585/mo. + $275 sec. PALM MESA APTS Large 2 Br 2 Ba private 2r;:; L~~~ $675/mo. 675-0120 0< 673-0289 hOme In adult park nr. F/non smkr, mid to late P1t10. Cloee to beach and A,.rtlltab, UaJ. quiet adultpark. No pets. total move In cost. Great t561 Meta DR patio enclsd glfttO-, N B Realty 675· 1642 NO FEE Apt & Condo ren-beeeh In H.B. $60/wl(. 20·1 ahr 3br 2ba houte tennis club. $2000/mo.. -Z 1 4 O Cab r 111 o ,, 2 7 . loc/clean. Junior 1 Br Furn. $4'40 bltlns: freshly painted. · · · tafa. Vitia Rentals Reta pleaae. 960-5844 CdM $300 mo. 673·3729 WattrfrHt ..... lalMa ltlaai 7M 673·7787 23•6 Santa Ana Ave. Calf btwn 9-M 5-46-9880 840-5504 Dee 675-4912 Broker wlmda/eves. 0< 673-7479 111-HIO 3 br, 2 ba. refrlg. ow. TSL .. IT 142-1JOI PENT RIDGE cove. 2 Br. 2 Spacious quiet .1 Br. $~35, N r b c h . b ache I 0 r Eem. 25+, reap .. quiet, pvt F pref: neat, prof, n/amkr r81"1ge. ate. poola, sauna, IUTAIT Ill Ba . C 0 ND 0 n ea ' 2 Br. Twnhee $585. Wall( COUNTRY CLUB LIVING w/kltchenette. utlf pd, :9"tr & Ba. $310/mo. 1at. to lhr 2 br. 2 I>• condo security. Nr SC Plaza. No ~OO/ .__.. Baker/Bristol. lnclds to beach 960-8656 IN NEWPORT BEACH clean. 645-l8l9. ~of l11t, Imm, 644-0611 cloee to beech. N,B. $375 O~rwlew 2 Br:-2 b•. 2 YALY RENTAL $600/ pets. S675. 960-4657 mo. am un1ttac • ...., washer/dryer, relrlge, wOl'tl, 673-2857 home. uttla. Incl. 631-1098 car gar. $650/mo. : mo. cottage. 1 Br. 1 Ba. ott micro-wave elec ar Walktobeach,1Br.etove, Slnglee1&2BdrmApert-Pnaula xtra lg 2Br, 646-5600 6-45-2682 Lovely 2 br w/plllo IEW a llllMI road, quiet. 0 r 0 ~ r Ir y ref11ge. crpt. drapee. menta & Townhouna. eundeck, yrly. S745 mo. Furnl,tled room nr SC Houae to share, 2 rooms. 675-8362 evea Totall~ remodeled 3 Br 2072 Newpor1 Blvd. ~~ h P ti. p cl $.450/mo 536-4637 Some ue elegantly 552-0653 Of 675-2636 Plau. female pref. Penn. Point. Balbo1. Lido Ille 2 stry 3 Br 4ba lalL--1,L h · .... ..... a.a2 llO• ws r. P• o, gu furnllhed From $680 S250/mo. 556-1737 $350 mo. yrty.673-M33 • • • -" a town ouae apt•. •--.•• -• • water f:ld. No pet• Wilk to beach. 1tudlo, On Jam~r .. Rd it Quiet 2 Br, 1 ba, p1tto, gar, ---------1---------~8~~ :'~61~;;io· Ptalaa•l& 2707 ~":.' r:~~~~'.dFso~r';,~~ Large I Br 1ba, 4 plex. g~Soo 50. Ag1. no tee. atove, relrlge, crpt1, San Joaquin Hiiie Rd. pool, no pete. 1601-C let1J1,!l!t!Ja lff4 M~~ ~-r,:n~~~~:-jac~ lut. ·--"210 38R 2BA.115 25th St. Yrty appllcatlon 645-6646 D/w, laund. $4•5/mo. . ~~F utll• lncld. 144-1tt0 ~~ St. N:fJ55 Hgt•. cxm:mx Be;ACH ten cr1a, etc '335 mo. _. • leale, atepe to the beach. 645-6625. Imo. 64 MOTOR 1.,.N Pam 241-1492 Iv m1g. 2 bd, 1 ba COOdo. $595 + 11000 mo. 640_2036 S.-25 1 Br. refrlge, no peta, Sharp 2 Br upetalra apt. 3 Br. 2'h Ba, 2 1tory luxury Sml 2 Br 1 Bi, garage, 120 Wkly r1tee S105 & up. eecurlty dep. Laundry patio. 731·0 16th. St. Lrg 2 Br 4-plex, 720-A encled gar8Qt.$.495. Cati condo. Bkr. 642-3850 0< 371h Pl. seo<l/mo. let. Dally/Wkly/Monthy M/F to lhr 2 br, 2 b• apt In h/u pool apa play· 3 br, 2 ba. 2 sty. New crpt, 673-7787 Shallmlr, $.495. No pets, M9·1976 al1 5PM. APUmm 642·1010 lul, S250 Hcurlty. l(ttcll'I avall. ColO< TV, H.B. P1tlo, gar. $2~/mo. llf~nd wOodey area nr deci<~r. Nr beech. Nov. ~6-2613 645·3924 WESTSIOE·2Br 181 ult! 1·2 bedrooms 3 Br 2 ba beech 2 blka 631-3~. Utt!. not In-heated pool & atepe to uttla & dep. 843-7660 Fllrvln and war~er. l O. mo. 675-0988 lllSTUT Ill Lrge ~ bdrm Lndry rm pd•$550 mo. 's250' eec. Beautiful liku and trplc, g1r.' No peta. Avali eluded oceen. 985 N Coaat Hwy. NEAR OCC/SC PLAZA 831·2039 Yearly 2 Br. 2 ea. par11ally $525/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. pool, pool $404 tirm All utll~ Cati Beth 631•5230 1traam1. Complete Nov. $775 yrty &45-1682 Laguna Beach. •94-15294. Non-amoller.1260. tum $6501 No 1 laundry room ctoae lo • · 1menttlu . Security ' · llM• I IPAllllS ~6-8277 955-0809 3 Bdrm, 2 B•. POOL 67~ mo. pe •· shopping. 149'e, Bay SI. pd. ~8-0336 Dua Ptiat 2721 gllM. Entry by phone. 3 Br 2 Ba frplc, dlx, step• 2Br, 11Ja. ctiolce Nwpl Hte, Motel rm• for rent by~., ____ . _____ _ home, near We at-T1L I ltt M! llGI LIKE NEW 1 Of 2 Br No peta. ~6-6591 to water. 209 418t. cathederel celling• wood $95-up w/l(ltchenelte Need rmmte to lhr lovely mlnater/Newhope. fncd C.reaa ••l lllu 2722 I ' • PAV p1t10, pool, spi IOW YllW 2 I $775/mo. 213/669-5965 burning fr pie ' new •vall. 875-8740 quiet IO 2br prtv condo In yard & ~age. Kids/pets fa Br near rn new $675. 2 story. 2Br. Elegant TOP arN qule1 no pet• Only 10 mlunutes from La, ... ltacla 74 Of 944--691~ cptldrpa. LO PvT DECK, Vacatl•• East CM, $350. ~2-0670 Ok. S7 5. Agt, no lee. l(ltcnen. $600/mo.' 212 twnhme. Good locatlon. MESA PINES 28so Hart• Lagun1. your own private 1 Br apt, aectud:d. franch 3 Br. 2 ea. Steps 10 beech. pvt g1rage, no 1>9te. Lae. ltatall 2907 N/smkr: N.B. 11 beech. 883-1500. Marguerite. 675-3130 Near new. Peta & children $.49s..$625 549·2•47 ocea~ view from Dina door• & pvt dee*. all utll ye r 1 y s 9 5 o. e k r . $795 mo. ~gt. 631-5155 Lge LA. bllh & kit. $325. C.dndai••• ok. Agt 646-7019. Point• moat aecluded Incl. 1685/mo. 494-a126 642-3850 0< 642-1010 Upetalra dlx 2 Br 2 Ba UWAll YAIAntll 645-3015/~6-3170 (4-8) U '-i L-..1 ,. ... 10 2 bd, frplc:, gar, laundry, BAY Tt••BER APT IEWllEEI UT. a<;enlc bluff, llke newt 2 1• 01 • nr Luvurlo 1 witerfront --,--------,--a1•la ••--~as pd. no pete. $650 "' B het 1 B & 1 tt Br with den xtr• larna 2 Br apt, near beach. utll $795/mo 3 Br 2 Ba ocean, g1r. 7• mo. ft u CONDO IN NEWPORT 12 2 S /s 6 0 1 Br, lrplc. pool, private ac ors. r, 0 1' • • ... •-pd $700/mo No pets · · d. 681-1391 home on Oahu, exchange BE c TO s RE 38R 2BA Condo. Beautl-pen • 11 un .. 1 patl, enclsd garage. $396-$566 645-4411 private patio. -25/mo. · 499 2990 · upper unit, garage. w/ or IM equlvltant 6 Br vu A H HA . fully decor1ted. pool. AM1rguarlte,CdM. S!Sl5/mo.399 WBiySt. NEWLY PAINTED C11t Mon•Frl. 9 ·5. • hk~p.3block1tobeech, V E AS A ILL ES hOUM NB or vicinity 2 ~~22• )acuzzJ, all elec kitchen, 2 Br apt. 1 block from 650-6357 uu11 paid garage pool no 6 4 3-o 2 1 2 · wk n d 1 La.J!U llt•tl 2752 111 bit-Ina. PENTHOUSE 2 Br· 2 ba. weeka In Nov. 631-6799 Nwpt Bch rm & bath. $276. llr cone:!. ,_, So. Cst beach & storM viii lnci t . • • 68'-6441 &-208 Lugonla C)()tlnvlew. turnkey flv· M/F pref 30+ Call Joan :!:~:4962~:a322 oi S67Stmo 49•·3324 c~~anpe~:.r s'..~a51~~·a1~:y 2":d~~ 1ea 5530.15ss IHt. ltacla 2740 "'3sr ~:. ~~.~·= T1l llplt M2-11GI ~~: 8fe·1~~.~~n'rft: P~;, ~~. ~:.~0.:.i: or J~n. 631.2011. ---------Bach unit, no kitchen. McCardle Rltr. M&-7729 ~~~ocado •:.3t9'6~5 1 Br 1 B1. Pf1v1te patio bch. $950/mo 551-0585 Acron from beach. 2 Br. Barrington egt, 875-6000 re1taurant, tounge, Ir .. Nwpt Bch: worl(lng, '8:' ~t t f i ~-Avail Nov 13. For 1 per. C d 3 bd 2 b 2 -enclld garage, freshly Stepe to belch frg new 2 (>ool. encl gar1ge. Yearly or 644-0•52 golf car1, wkly ratee. ll1ble, n/amkg M/F lo afu •• araa ._aon __ S300 __ ._6_7_5-_4_8_63 __ 5°!'90°1 11a250c1rgar. 18d ---;:;.5 .~60 pitnted SHS/mo Br 2 BaCondo'trplc pool 1565. Oo direct to 210 968-3483,679-6302eva 2br,2 baapt.Vlew.pool • • -" mo w dep. rm -~ -... IM0-5504 · eee 177 • Ceder Apt 1 640·5078 •-Cl 2771 Jee tennla lot• of lll1ru Duplex, 3 Br, l'h Ba, din •76-1275 or 64•-4157 24t w w neon •P•· 5 Incl• water &. • ' .. a. taMtt ltatala te 1395 . · 1 s dep. Pnia1al1 2'07 rm. gar, walk to beach Condo park setting with 631-0960 Beaut. 2 Br. 1'h B•. hell 768-•529.557·1928 B!,A~HYlcEAIALYtdhc~~!..2 Near m.1 Hoepl11i. 1 llaart Hoa Avall.l~·i~t~8J,~8 . Step9 to seeCfi. 2 Br, 1 ba, $900. 1-996-3008 . NI Twnhte frpfc patio tncd 01· rp ' • epe 0 .,,......... bd newly decOflled t $700/ view. 2 Br 2 ba. patio, $ce 2 Br. 2 Ba. No peta. yard eocl g'arage' Kint Mua your shopping eat· ooean vu. gar. $790/mo. r;.·1, &. drapes AviN . 'h off II relocating M/F OVflf 30 to lhr 2 Br 2 ~rea:7~...ie30 mo, ROE 1 Br, S695 t dep, ~lllns, Sg~1n~ry rm.s%~ N495/';°. ~val! approx area nr Hunt. Ha;bour. ter by ullng lhe Dally Pl· 2t3/420-8660 ~ 29 1435 896-·5974 WHY HASSLE? Ba condo nr Hoeg Hoep. t~ :... ~~ s:;~o~~~~-~2~~· ~";,ep. to. m~~e&ln. No 6~;~75~~·eve~~~~:nd~~ S67S/mo. 8'46·0736 lot Claaallled Ada. NEWPORT HEIGHTS . . R~~~:r=:s Utlla lnci $300. 846-7332 -~~~-_.,;~~ Cnta ....... 27 ..... pets 631-6t07 B•al ltaeli 2740 IHI leacla 2740 Brand new 2 maatflf suit· lute Aaa 2710 photo'a&match419 prol Prof male will ehr Irvine W IE .II •--• ' ... each witti full blth & ' 2BA 2BA twnhm with M/F 0 EASTSIDE 2 BDRM 01 Tiil ILlff µ mirrored wardrobH * * * * people. You talk only to 35 G Id kid ALL UTILS PAID 1c~~~ 7~~·B u~~~': z:· 1 bl. pvt p1t10. down· Oulel 2BR 2BA CIOM 10 • oer1mlc Ille kitchen. brick qualified apple'•. +$3 "· w i no S, Compare before you rent 645-8'4S3 · stairs. $525. 957·2909 bch, O/W, din rm. lrpl, KE frplc. ftrge aundeck, P11L ~ 4341 Bir~~· N-:'9port9 · pet 75 mo. 8 6-3 821 ~om deatgn featuraa, T patio encl gar S6~mo WOODLA l1Undry hi( up & geraoe 1br/1b1 condo olootllng '"1·1o Flfol. non·amoklng M. poot, bbq, cov'rd garage. 1 Br 1 B• roomy. n-et~c s~:~: ~?if~d ?oae 2153' Peclllc. "c.M". c11i $850. No pet-. 759-9194 poot av1ll $525 558-0050 2 Lvt 2+ 2'h dlux lwnhae. wanted to lhr 2 Br 2 ba ===· ~~~f.'.ush c1rpet. drapes, freeh yard. $!S90/mo. 675_6458 mgr Jett. 548·4530 APARTMENTS. leltli La~•H l71f Oen & t60dag vu mbr Park Newpor1,apt. '390. ,. __ ._ F 1 paint. 382 Victoria, btwn 1 ,,, w/wfk In ct1te lee grg, _7_60-_9_2_7_9 ____ _ 2'8dr,.;'~~~m. ~;g ~:~~~~3 N-port "425. Baal. leac~ 2740 Hut leac~ 1 Br. ~60 mo lncld1 viii• micro, waah/dry, retrlge, Prof. non-amoklng M. 3e 5 w . Wlleon. 642 _ 1 97 t • • 27 40 & C1ble. Clfport, walk to pool t1ble In lvng rm. All w1nted to lhr 2 Bf 2 ba beach. 1 perton. No pete. lum xcpt mbr reu mile Park Newpo11 apt. '390. let. lut + $300 eec. eeek• tame. Cell Mike 760-9279 llWNIT YIU.Ml 1Br unfurn, $.475 mo. + deo. Newly d«x>rated, etove & relrlO, off atreet perking. Quiet neigh- borhood. No peta. To- ctill &46-960-4' 7 min from be.ch, gu A water paid. Junior I Br. 1475. 1 Br. $530 pool, apa, tennla, volleyball cour1e, aaunaa. tee. rm. Sorry no pet•. ~~~~~~~~~ Cell557-0075. 2 Bdr m . 1 on bath ... ...... 1141 Townhoun. $835/mo. -831~13 trailer et Treuura -=--=--..,.--=--..,,,----lelend, OOMn w . 1450. 2 Br. f'..~ Bl. Excellent 21~1 Eutelde locatton. 14125/rno. 720-084~ ~ .... \ liii 2 Br. 1 Ba. Private patio. ~. 3 &.-. 2 Ba. atepa bMm celllngl, frl>lo. 2 from belch, carpofi, xlnt pereon1, nopeta. 1696. loc. 203 3&d 81. 850-1798 N.8.Aeelty 875-1&42 iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-I 8eylkte v1nage. nr w1tflf. 28r 9')t, 2195 Miner at., Must .... Poot, Clut>hM, N.-C9tl, dr1>9. p1lnt IP&., .... 875-993e Oettwtlr, alov. • refrlg, IMcf\lront 3BR 2BA j950 No pet•. M50 mo. + eee. mo. Vacant. 536-<4268 or dep. To ... ce11&46-te0• M0-921• OCEANFRONT·.,nlr Clw 2 Bf. ii50tmo.TwnhM, A ecec. quiet tutn, Cleln. lrplc, w/d, 1tt11Ched gar. S1000-St 100 e7Meet age, pool, ep1, YetfY qule1 _____ . ____ 83t-i9&4 ~ tllll 2 ,,._,81,,.--W..,../~--crp-t-l,--Wlt-tlf FUm. 3&2 S.-Apt1. Nr paid., 83M 120 1-<5PM beldl. A9ent 874-lt70 1671 "8 " Orange M15. Winter fJilntal IHI June tet. OcMll ftant, 3 191' 2 Be. Alf'• ,.q. 53~ •2 Br. 2 Ba, pooli....IPI, lie. Clbt\M, rw 80 f'!Ua, gu pd. M75. &4t·813e Kenneybu nkport? Isn't that the bo~t that won The Am enc a· s ·C~p in '75? :-'1': ro ~~- tt yo.u'rt not Mt who (or what) l\enntybunkporl wn. don I fetl bad -you re not alone. Ktnneybllnkport is one ol 14 d1st1ncttvely 61fle1ent apartment lloorplans at Suw1nd Vl!lt&t 1n Huntin1ton Buch. St1w1nd V1lla1e 1s a result ol lolally personahzed proftss1on11 PIJnnm&, lht •ind ol attention you dtmvt A perlecl bltnd of nalure and hv1na -nulled '" 1. forut w1lh b<lbbhna blook• and qu1tt ponds, cooled by ~lurat octan bleeztt Add lo that ten111s court$. Slflmm1111 pools. a Sl>8 and • convenient louhon nttr shoPPtnc •114. emplafl!lenl and you've 101 a place anyone would proudly call homt (hen llenneybun~Portl Ont and two bfdroom, one and two bath epertmenb from $57~ I ~SSS Htinllnaton V1M11t ltnt. ltuntln&lon Beach. CA (714) 898·9961 From tht San Oiqo Frwny clr1v1 north on Buch to likflddln, thtn wat on likfl6dell Is Satwilld Vllltlt. hr•np tvlNtlll • Open ...., 10 Ml ... w . • Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments tram $480 * Lakes & Streams *Pool ·& Spa * Large Recreation Room * Bar-B-Ques * Newly redecorated I * Beautlfully L&S,ldscaped * Security Gate (714) 848-8591 8100 Edinger Huntington Beach , FORNISHEO or UNFURNISHED. All UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH CLUBS. TENNIS. SWIMMING. plus (TIU<h more! Sorry, no pets. Models open dilly 9 to 6. Oakwood Garden Apartments Ntwport Buch So. 1700 16th Street (at Dover) 642·5'13 Ntwport Beadl No. 880 Irvine Avtmlt (at 16th) 64S·ll04 Rel'I. 499·3982 evH 831 ·90 17 d•Y• •=---,------~ 213/813·6313 Prof. non·1moktng M. ... .._ wanted to shr 2 Br 2 ba , __ ._. ____ • __ .__ • Br 2 81 h()\jM, W/O, Park Newport apt. 1390. Lge Br In 5Lr CM IPI kttch,, etc. 1250/mo + 7ll0-9279 CIOM to occ. $285/mo: S20·dep. &48-1318 -------~137. Apt to lhr, UOO/mo 4' ,.. Prof. pereon to lhr t>Mut. tll .. _ ft F•..... CclM turn. home. OCMn Nwpt: w1lk to belch. POOi. u 1· ...... oee om -.-'riew. 1500. &44-6347 11nnl• Jae Furn or un Ion f1l1nd . Encl. gtr. rum. $2eoi mo uti111nc1. • Aeft. 720·1747 bet. 9am Rel Fem Rornl1e w11ttt9d. ~a.-..2e0/993-i688 F/Shr "'--·t 3 Br condo E. CM. 280+1A ut. Aftlr -. . •·30pm &40-7223 Cyndi OCEAN BREEZES Jog or CdM, wllk to ocean, dbl i~-· _____ ;.......,,_ bike to bch, Furn rm In Qll'. 1Undedl, Mini-pvt ~ temllle to ihr. Hr, twnhM IOf rnatuN l'9IP MPl'•t• Uv rm, wuh· 2Ba at PromontOtY Pt, ctMn quiet wonclno per' 1f/dryer1Vlllt. 1111.1400 non...mkr, no peta. "460 IOfl. 'non-imkr/drfnker~ t 1/2 utH. Cell Ant Ad mo. caii Daw 6711-6497. TV -Ktt prlv, PoOI. Jae, 1212• &42--4300• 24 hra ~ t. to lhr tum COM SSOO/mo l11c1 utile. ee.it. pvt NB home, S250, 'TWMM. M25 + utll. Hr 631-2288 worlclng Fem edult, Kttef\, ooten. No gar. 875 9041 Room. W. Coet• Meu prlY. &45-9515 ~. F to lhr -2 bf, 2 '200/mo. 3 Bdrm hOu•. Etnpl. F n/1mkr IOOklnQ lor ba aux. condo: jec. gtMI &42-3988. Male or Fem. ume, 26-315, to lhr N.8. vteW. CM/NB .,.._ 1350 R 0 0 m w I k I t°"". n °' OclM.,.. llM or 1pt. lktll. 541-7-414 ~ prlvelegel Nr llt\~ng 596-1918 X15 ::fw 8-5: ~. MfF n·emkr lfw toe center l But. "2·7&20 213•796-e37e wtu\d tum. hee, lrvtne & 11th, IUUll 9ITIL Fem. 2 Bf 2 Ba, rw>n-IM"l\kr, CM '300 + utll M._._ C.M.1310.[)yl....._1700, .. _ ........ ~. -= Wlllyrent111now1vall. I Xt St1 ewe IMl2-7220 nmm ••• rn ... x. --· 115.50/Wtt. t. UC) Oolor ' "' SC Pel. poole+. 'TV.Ptlonellnroom 227• llemlleroomm•t•went9d. mo. 4$24707 Mertc/8ob iil!!!!!! .. ~lllJ!!!!!!!!!!!~~I Newcwt BIYd. C"4. 18R eeetllde O.M. S2t0 Ammte Wlll'tted fOf brlftd -..e-7«11 \h tll. 848 •M3 -2 Bf. 2 .,. condo In ~~~cn::C •·x-L_N __ T_n_r _HollG __ .--Pvt-.,-.. -, Fern. to ltlr 2 bf. 1\4 b• full ..a~.,.... 1er*9 °"9ot«!'Y In I'-... N-ernc*fnotdt, '300. -'· O.M. Avelt. Nov, 1. In t~'l.. t400 hf uUI. DAIL. y Ptt:OT &4&-1035, 845-90911 l HO + •· &45-7M2 6&4-t7111 dUr bUe In , • ·HOUSES FOR SALE 1 BEDROOM 728 Surtalde, Seal Beach 894-7521 $290,000 2 BEDROOM 223 Poppy, Corona del Mar • 875-5511 S.50.000 Sun 1-5 7 SNscape, Npt Sch 675-551 1 $128,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 507 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 545-5510 $232.500 Sat/Sun 2-5 100 Sholz Plaza (P.H 10) Versailles. N.8. 758-1877 Sunday 1 to 5. 212 Tustin Ave, Newport Beach 645-3370 $429,000 Sunday 1-5 2 BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN 3 Rue Fontainebleau (Bg Cyn) Npt Bch 640-9333 $349,500 Sun 1-5 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 1 Rue Deauvllle <Bo Cyn). Npt Bch 6«·6200 $385,000 Sun 12:30-4:30 305 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar 644-6200 $405,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 **6802 West Oceanfront. N.B. 675-911 1 $499,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2704 Park Lane. Peninsula 631-1 400 $255,000 Sun 1-5 233 16th Place, C.M. 675-4333 $135,000 Sun 12:30-3;30 •43 Montpelller (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Sch 760-8333 $395,000 Sun 1-5 43 Beachcomber (Jsmn Crk) Npt Sch 851-8767 $275,000 Sun 1-5 #31 Canyon Al~e Turtle Rock Irvine 759-1501 Sat/Sun 1-5 2406 Holly Lane. Newport Heights 631-1~ $225,000 Sun 1-5 •••827 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle, N.8. 673-7300 $1 ,650,000 Sat/Sun 3-6 3 BEDROOM 217 Jasmine, Oceanfront, COM 673-5551 $539 .000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2606 Elden Costa Mesa 472-8230.673-7771 Sat/Sun 1-6 616 Marigold, CdM 675-5511 $325.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1860 Port Wheeler, Npt Sch 631-1266 $269,000 • Sun 1-5 **2021 E. Bay Ave, Peninsula Pt,.Balboa 642-5200 Sunday 1..S • 3148 Manistee, Costa Mes.a 646-7434 $142,950 Sunday 1·5 *420 De Sola Terrace, Newport Beach 675-6000 $285,000 Sunday 1-5 2613 Redlands, Newport Beach 675-6000 $187,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2109 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa Penln 675-3772 $575,000 Sat-Sun 11-4 2525 Holly, Newport Heights, NB 979-2390 S 180,000 Sunday 1-5 11 Rue Marseille (Big Canyon) NB 6«-9060 $398,000 Sun 1·5 3309 S. Towner. Santa Ana 645-0303 s 116,000 15311 Beach Blvd, Midway City $109,000 8682 Garo, Garden Grove 894-7521 8801 Carmel, Westminster 894-7521 6051 Ivory Circle, Hunt. Bch 894-7521 469 Westminster. Newport Beach Sun. 1-4 $99,500 $159,500 $117,500 646-7434 $229,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 20362 Bayview Ave .• Santa Ana Hts 557-5670 $195,000 Sun 11-6 •#5 Jetty, Jasmine Creek, COM 675-6000 $438,000 Sunday 1-5 433 Walnut(+gueat), Costa Mesa 5'48-9878 Saturday/Sunday 12-5 •SB Sea Island, Newport Beach 675-6000 $234,900 Sunday 1-5 •969 Linden. Costa Mesa 546-2313 s 115,000 Sunday 1-4 220 Knox Ave., Costa Mesa 642-5722 Sat/Sunday 1-5 *608 Shasta, Costa MMa 546-2313 $134,900 Sunday 1-4 * *1418 W. Bay, Newport Sch 644-6200 $1, 195.000 Sun 12·4 3000 Ocean Blvd. Corona del Mar 644-9060 $625,000 Sun 1 -5 192 The Masters Circle, Costa Mesa 5-41-5331 $185,000 Sun 12-5 110 Valley Circle, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $117,000 Sunday t-4 975 Poat Road. Costa Mesa 546-2313 S 120,000 Sunday 1-4 1419 Santanella Terract, Irvine Terrace. NB 631-7300 $279,500·~ Sun 1-5 3 BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN '402 18th Place, Nwpt Hgta, C.M. 87&-753'4 $185,000 Sun. 1-5 # 1 Jaamlne Creek, CdM 6«-9060 $430,000 207 Via Orvleto, Lido late, NB Sun 1-5 752--8841 $400,000 Sunday 1·5 4 Yort(thlre (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 759-9100 12,200,000 Sun 1-!5 ** 18285 Tlabury, Huntington HarbOllr, HB 759-9314 $480,000 Sund•y 1·5 ,9351 Sallwlnd, Huntington Beach 1289.500 **721 B1yalde, Corona del Mar 790-8333 $1,2150.000 S1t1Sun 1.5 ••815 Hampden (Cameo Shra) Npt Boh 780-3333 "475,000 Sun 1-!5 2004 Tut11n, Cotti M ... 831-7370 $179,900 Sun 1·5 ,...,F Orange Coast O~ILY PILOT/Sunday, bot. 18, 1983 This Weekend! •••P lht\ hOftdy d1rulory with you lhl\ wulotftd o• Y°" qo hoin•·h.,..11"9 All It.• locoho•" lhhd b•low or• docn~d 1n 9noltr d•to.I by od••rl"i"9 1l-.wh1r• 1n todoy" DAil T "LOT WAHT ADS ,otro•n \how1n9 OP"' ho..•u tor •al• or '"'' art vrqtd lo 11\1 \llCh j.,formolio" '" th1• coh1mfl •och Sotwrdoy Oftd \ .. ndoy 104 Via Lorca, Lido Isle, Newport Beach 673-8700 $374,950 Sunday 1-5 2 104 Miramar (Pen. Pt), Balboa 759-9100 $295,000 Sun 1-5 **1411 Kings Rd, Clltthaven. Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $495,000 Sunday 2-5 474 Cabrlllo. Costa Mesa 631-8011 $169,900 Sun 1 :30-4:30 2491 Crestview Dr, Newport Bch 644-7020 $355.000Fee Sun 1-5 2592 Vista Dr (Byshrs) Npt Sch 644-6200 $369,000 Sun 12-4 1515 Cumberland, Westclltt, Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $222,000 Sunday 1-5 •2989 Jacaranda, Mesa Verde, CM 541-8077 $157,900 Sunday 1-4 202 Seaward (Shoreclltts). NB 644-9060 $395,000 t 711 K· Tllanga, lrvlM Tert.ce, CdM 031·7300 $"85,500 Fee Sun 1-5 Sun 1-5 506 Rockford Place, Cameo Highlands, NB 631-7300 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 20701 Horizon Ln, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $145,000 Sunday 12:30-5 1215 Mariners Drive, Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $455,000 Sun 1-5 111 Via Eboll, Lido Isle. N.B 673-7300 $395,000 Sun. 1-5 209 Via Cordova, Lido Isle, N.8 . 673-7300 $550,000 • Sun. 1-5 236 Via Mentone, Lido Isle, N.B. -673-7300 S.70,000 Sun. 12-3 4627 Cortland. Corona del Mar 645-0303 $285,000 Sun 1-5 4 BEDROOM *601 Jana, Huntington Beach $155,900 2 Rolling Brook (Trtlrk Gin) Irv 644-7020 $369,000 **415 Bayside Or, Npt Bch Sun 1-5 644-7020 $685,000 Sun 1-5 * 710 Avocado, Corona del Mar. NB 642-5200 $2 15,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2224 Aralla, EHtblutt- 631-1400 $225,000 Sun 12-4 18 Hermitage 644-6200 $769,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 **100 Via Udo Nord, Lido Isle, NB 642-5200 Sunday 1-5,..f 4934 Lori Ann Irvine 759-1501 $142,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * 601 Bayside Drive, Promontory Bay 631-1400 $1,300.000 Sun 1-5 * 4500 Wayne Road, Cameo Highlands. NB 631-7300 $370,000 Sun 1-5 1821 Kings Rd. Ocean & Bay View, NB 6'46-7171 $750,000 Sunday 2-6 4 BR plu1 FAM AM or DEN 19 Toulon. Harbor Ridge. Newport Beach 760-0563 Sat/Sun 1-5 2718 San Juan Lane, Mesa del Mar.C.M. 631-7370 $144,500 Sun 1-5 2227 Windward Ln. Npt Sch 759-9100 $339,500 Sun 1-5 #40 Drakes Bay (Spyglass) CdM 759-9100 459,000 Sun 1-5 * •3625 Ocean Bl, Corona del Mar 759-9100 $3,500,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2333 Port Lerwick (Seawlnd), Npt Bch 644-6200 $369,000 Sun 1-5 5 Malibu Cir (Spygla) Npt Sch 644·6200 $549,000 Sun 1-5 '-' * • 1206 Cambridge (Weatcllfl) N B. 6'44-9060 $346,400 Sun 1-5 *4601 Camden Dr., C'dM 844·9060 $739.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 12 Geneve (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 844-6200 $2,950,000 Sat/Sun 1-e • 15 Sen Sebastian (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 844-6200 $1,495,000 Set/Swn 1·8 * 1 Trafalgar (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch 6«·8200 $1,395,000 Sat/Sun t-8 • 11 Hllltbofough (Hrbr Hiii) Npt Bch 844-8200 $950,000 Sat/Sun 1-e * 1308 Santiago Or. (Weatcllff), Nft 6«-9080 $398,000 Sun 1-!5 17868 San Clemente, Foontaln Valley $1&8,700 2040 Mandarin. Costa Ml .. $280.000 1441 011axy Or. Dover Shorea, N.B 648-5848 $389,600 Sat/Sun 1-5 1845 Port Aahley, Hrbr Vu Hmt, COM 780-8333 $310,000 Sal/Sun 1 ·S • ·- 2718 San Juan Ln (Mesa del Mar), CM 631-7370 $144,500 Sun 1-5 •20252 Eastwood, Huntington Beach 963-6767 $217,999 Sunday 3-7 * 5096 Harcum, Newport Beach 675-6000 $169,500 Sunday 1-5 *2500 Lighthouse. Newport Beach 675-6000 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 1600 E. Balboa. Peninsula Point 631-1400 $589,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 Ii> 1306 Sandcastle, Newport Beach 675-6000 $439,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1222 Sussex Ln, Westcllff, Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $229,000 Sunday 1-5 104 Via Havre (Lido Isle) NB 644-9060 $550,000 . Sun 1-4:30 1845 Santiago, Baycrest, Newpor1 Beach 642-5200 $350,000 Sunday 1-5 1844 Port Charles (Hrbr Vu Hms) NB 760-8333 $339,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 6 Coventry (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Sch 760-8333 $650,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 207 Via Mentor'le, Lido Isle, N.B. 645-0303 $539,000 Sun. 1-5 *2811 San Juan, Costa Mesll 645-0303 $145,000 Sun. 1-4 * 1974 Port Edward Pl, Npl Bch 759-9100 $425.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1849 Tanager. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $220,000 Sunday 1·4 * 1624 Antigua Way, Dover Shores. NB 631-7300 $475,000 Sun 1-5 •• 1310 Galaxy Drive, Dover Shores 631 -7300 $965.000 Sun 1-5 * 1627 Iris, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $143,900 Sunday 1-4 • 1050 Santiago Drive, Dover Shores, NB 631-7300 $695.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1125 easeAane, Westcllff, NB 631-7306--$285,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 1921 Kings Rd, Clltthaven, Nwpt Beach 642-5200 $695,000 Sunday 1-5 **426 H~or Island Drive, N.8 . 673-7300 $950,000 Sun. 1-5 * 101 Via Florence, Lido Isle, N.B. 673-7300 $530,000 Sun. 1-5 1906 Santiago Drive, Dover Shores. NB 631-7300 $450,000 Sun 1-5 53 Cambria, Spyglass Hiii, NB 631-7300 $625.000 * 1924 Holiday Rd. Baycrest. N.B. Sun 1-5 955-0809 $320,000 Sat/Sun 11-6 **404 Morning Star Lane Dvr Shrs, NB 759-1501 Sun 1-5 * • 3 Point Sur, Spyglass Hiii, NB 631-7300 $540,000 Sun 1-5 * 1834 Commodore Road. Baycrest. NB 631-7300 $299,000 Sun 1-5 2846 Tobago, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $169.500 Sunday 1-4 • 2027 Yacht Defender. Seavlew. NB 631-7300 $495,000 Sun 1-5 *614 Brookview Way, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $124,900 Sat/Sun 12:30-4 * 1925 Windward Npt Sch 673·1181 $365,000 . 5 BEDROOM * * 1020 w. Oceanfront, Npt Bch Sun 1-5 675-5511 $1, 150,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * 40Qi Morning Star Lane. Dover Shores 631-1.lOO $850,000 Sun 2-5 . 628 Malabar, Irvine Terr. CdM 631-1400 $599,000 Sun 1·5 2828 Europe. Coata Meaa 546-2313 S 189,000 Sunday 1-4 * *219 Via Lido Soud, Lido ltle 760-1900 $1,790,000 Sunday 1·6 ~fl plua FAM RM or DEN •1525 Hlghllnd Or, W/Clltf., N.B. 842-4959 $249.000 Sat/Sun 1·4 •• 1014 Marlnera Or. Dover Shores, N.B. 75 1·5999 $935,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 · 19e7 Port Provence (HV Homn), N.B. 844-90e0 $338.!500 Sat 1·5 422 a.Qonla, Corona d•I Mar 675·6000 $&49,1500 Set/Sun 1·5 1533 Mlrlmar.1..f•nln1ul1 631 ·1400 ~99.900 Sun.2-!5 77 Monteclto. Spyglua. Corona det Mar 159--0619 Sunday 1·5 * 1600 Anita. &.an• (Nwpt Bch) 648-4282 1332.000 • Sun 1·5 * * Morning Star Lane, Dover Shor• 831·1400 $1,476.000 81t/8un 1-l5 ••429 laabella Terra~. CdM 640-0357 Sunday 12-e 220 Via Genoa (Lido late) N.B. 644.9080 Sun 1-5 200 Via Orvleto (Lido Ille) N.B. 644-9060 6502 Soothall 752-2264 $495,000 Sun 1-5 • 1824 Santiago Drive, Dover Shores, NB 631-7300 $615,000 Sun 1-5 • •= 20 Cypress Pt. Lane, Big Canyon 760-1900 S 1, 195,000 Sunday 1·4 * • Ht Geneva, Harbor Ridge _ 760-1900 $2,495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1210 Potarla Drive, Dover Shores, NB 631-7300 $740,000 Sun 1-5 8 BR plua FAM RM or DEN ** 710 South Bayfront, Balboa Island 6-i0-5078 S 1.900,000 Sunday 1-5 * * * 107 Miiford (C. Shra) CdM 644 -6 200 Sl ,975 ,000 Sat1-4, Sun i :30-4:30 * 110 Via Trieste, Lido Isle, N.B. 673-7300 $785,000 Sun. 1-5 835 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle, N.8. 673-7300 $798,000 Sun. 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 1 BA p lu1 FAM AM or DEN 15 Flreblrd Woodbridge, Irv 552..-1714 $117,000 Sun 1-5 2BEDAOOM * * •310 Fernando unit 311, Bal. P~n. 675-9042 call 1st $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * # 1 Pandora, Irvine Groves. Irvine 642-5200 $130,000 Sunday 1-5 * 111 1 South Coast Drive G204, C.M. 851-1360 $134,500 Sun 12-5 82 Sea Island, Big Canyon,"'pt Bch. 673-4400 $230.000 Sunday 1-5 16 Westcllff VIiia, Westcllff, Npt Bch 631-7300 $169,JOO Sat/Sun 1-5 510-12 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 631-7300 from $251 ,000ttt Sat thru Wed 11 Stoneplne, lrvlne 546-2313 $116,000 Sunday 1-4 16 Westcllff VIiia, WestcllH, Npt Sch. 631-7300 $169,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 2711 Vista Umbrosa, ~luffs 673-6900 $330,000 Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM 13436 Lynwood Pl .. Garden Grove 694-7521 $110,500 11390 Lampson 11 12. Garden Grove 894-7521 $109,900 510/5 lO'lt Polnsenla, Corona del Mar 631-7300 $269,900 Sat thr Wed 12-6 3 BA plua FAM R..,...,, DEN * * * 320 Ote<o (Bluffs) Npt Sch 759-9100 $279.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 8 Kamalii Coun. Newpor't Crest 631-140 $170,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 Canyon Lane, Canyon Crest. Npt. Bch 631-7300 $255,000 Sunday 1-5 4 BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN 415 North Star Lane, Dover Shrs, Npt Bch 673-4400 $995,000 Sunday 1-5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM *5092 Elksford, Walnut Square, Irvine 552-2000 $9-i,800 Sun. 1·5 3 BEDROOM 403-405-407-409 Poppy, CdM 833-0242 64'4 -1156 Fri/Sat/Sun 12-5 3 BA plua FAM AM or DEN 926 Lombard Court. Costa Mesa • $195,000 DUPLEXES FOR SALE . 2 BR plua 1 BR 370 Mountain Road Laguna Beach 494-0527 $185,000 Sun 1..S -· 2 BR plu13 BR 1101110111 Colllns Ave. Balboa Island 63M400 $535,000 Sunday 1-5 3 BR plua 1 BA 421/421'/t Begonia. Corona def Mar 497-5454 $395,000 Sunday 1-5 70 t Acacia. Newport Beach 675-6000 $250,000 4 Bfl pWI ,_.R Sun 1-5 ** 132/132'~ So. Baytront, Bal. lat 831'-1400 $1.215,000 Sun 1 .. 15 5 BR pfu1 3 BR l509 Acacia (Oc .. ntldt of Hwy), CdM 845-7048 $399,0007 · Set/Sun 1·5 509 Acacia (Oc4analde of Hwy), CdM 845-7048 $399,0007 Sat/Sun 1·& RENTALS 3 BA HOUlll 2508 Ocean Bl. Corona del M•r 759--9100 $2000/mo Sat/Sun 1-5 •Spa *Pool * * Waterlront * * * Wat911ront l Pool .. .. . '• : i ' ., 1 •• e Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunde , Oct. 16. 1983 !fttd1dat lat• &tt•m.m cure•!!! Dni1• lla.U~ •••11 a Puat!aJ. Pllldla1 '"' a.me. ;;;;;;;;~fiiii~iiiiiii iotvORUs 1160+ A41c>atr1ema11 Jobi. Fenoee. KITCHEN DESIGN: Need tiTIOM@ REPAIR DOM tLEUPKEEP T09 qvlff11 .. Fleeeonebi. No Bo&• 10 supP<>f1 11t11 J.c. TREE SCAVlce •2 1 T d •DRUNK D~IVING 1250+ ~. pertlllon1. Low Piao• IOt new 0t remod Elee-Plvmlll-Cerpentry Thor o u g II c I e en Ing Oulck/carelul Low ratH. rat• Can IOI' ettlmete. emp. St lie #311M50 Joe TtlmmlnQ. removal. yVd • per 3Y Accldente/Benkruptcy rel-. Steve 731-831 I ii?Pl!fwtri? CALL CARYL, Fanc:ee Keith MM072 w/ettentlon lo detell. Lie: T 13eo.O 552.(µ 10 650-2328. uk IOI' Bred 644·8444 no )ob 100 1mall c1Mn..yp1, 9tc 842·2914 TNI'• .ALL YOAJ P•Y (()( • ~ coneult 241..03-43 ••••• C.atrtl• 642.0055. Ref9r~. Homa Repalra-Cerpentry local Newpon hml only *A· 1 llYUll* Cullom Graphlct/Murela ...... mc11 n I nlct 301nd•,!.ed ~lttlaft Goo's CONCRETE & llMlrlw F~llnela-EDO!ec-NP!'!'J:~ng1 9 c:P'::"·u pw;~·ei; .rq8:.4:~: Beet quallty. 25.,,. ~p Quellty Int/ext painting I . ,.., " -~ ng ...,~14 tor "OUr h~ Of bullnes• Lendlordel We JI eecure TyplnQIWord Prooeulng DAILY SITT NG In my MASONAY ... 9 yre Mme e[ecfRiciXN: Priced · 673·8840 •ti. &pm COmpettttve ratee. Free ett R•fttly 962•7519 tenant1, 11na111.e clQtlno• Alf buelM91, IClhOol & qer· N>me, 5 yr• eliper • yard toe. Free •t. 840-1705 right, tree .. umete on ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Uc. T ·I 18,428 730-1353 · -• Aele STARR 548 .. 4'7f aot1al PfOj.c'tl. 851· 1j)41 & rele# TLC 050·3052 large 0t amen job1. Lie. We II• It, bteek It, buy It Hlll-IAIPfT. STARVING COLLEGE SPECIAL OFFER will peinl :,,---.,,,.--,...---PILOT BABYSITTING Ctraalc Tilt 3~21. 073-0359 or haul It. 5-48·5009 ...... OLUllll STUDENTS MOVING co. your car, PU O{ 11en In••• met In my home,"' Vlc:torla. cdsfoM TILE §tRVlct * ELEOTllQIUI * PAINTING·CARPENTRY we do lhOl'ough WOtX. Re-Lie: T 12 ..... 30. lnaored v./IMAON paint. your Cullom r•u1M1{Co11er SERVICE Colla Me... 1142-s4e2 Qull. workmen.nip, rea1. ""' REPAIRS-Gary 6'45·5277 liable & REFS. With coin-M 1·8427 choice of COior for unoer 1ett8fe/Job .. rcn 11p1 prlcea. Wray 547-8322 Reuonable. 631-2345 PTL plete carpet & ho\IM-WATCH US GROWi $300. Gary ~0-98291> Cell COS 673-1107 DIRECTORY Babysitting, your home, 3 f cleaning, wlndOWI done p • ltt la . Wta•n Cl11a1a1 wAITe wfZXR6 WINDOW WASHING "The only magic 11 QUALITY" 631·2026 dye wk. Occasional la tar r•talila IHllat ... FREE. CALL TODAY! Palallat __.•f!._n,..•.1______ 1. ... 0.£1RVl ... E ••1RROR wl<nda. 5-48-7248 cl ... k f9ab Ford wOOdy EEi DUMP JOBS & . 540-5054 , ......... , ..... -1 ... ,-11-m-.-.--Farthing lnletfor oe;fgn Aus;i\oollng·elf typel ,..ui 11"' •• "' ' ... LL Ch•"lfeur for weddlnga. s ••A o NG o s HANGING/STRIPPING N R "'--ka 11111 LIW and the HUNTINGTON -·· I p~ms etc $50/hour Topped/removed. Clean "" ~I~~ 64V«L 39J1 8 HOUSE-APARTMEN( by Richard Sinor Lie. VISA·MC Scott 873-1512 UC. ::; 1:g~'.'9r·548.9734 "s-..te""te"!"'\"j8!"'w~req~u~ires~~lh~e~t~8J~j BEACHCOMBER •YefY Bkkpg. peyrOU, gen. acctg '95i·6071 . up, new lewna. 751·3476. 1 Cleaning or Renovlt ng 2808.44. 14 yra of happy f ;=====::;;;r.=~:;=:fl contractOl'I who pertOl'm Wedneldayal & aec'I. Fle1t. hrl, Incl. ABE'S GARDENING HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE Free eetlmete 650-4488 local Cliltomere. BLACKWELDER Peper· WOl'k over 1200 lnciudlng no •Kira cllarget wknda. at your bualneu kiW Ill General malnl Ci.en· UP• Furniture, Truti, Trees HOUSECLEANING Thank you. 963-4t14 hanging & removal. Ouel. lebot end mate<lel• muet CALL TODAYll or can pickup & deliver. FOl'!Y* Pr;;;a;OOJ Teacher Free Mtlmate;a 545.8519. 963-5'15 NORM EXP'D. GOOD REFS. work only. 494-3816 be lloenMd. UnllCenMd &II .. IUIU Fr• counsel. 642-704 7 Ir, CdM wlll bebyelt lull· LT HAULING • MOVll'IG Gladys 5'8·5' 7 t (4-9pm) pii~~r; ~~"{.T~~~. EXPERT Wallcoverlng In· contrecto11 should 10 YOJ.Jr Dally Pllol ~i I •ul time -kdays. 720-9138 Gardening & melntenenoe. Rental Clean Ups, Jon . HOUSECLEANING FESSIONA(S. 838-7 149 stellatlon. Reas. consult-rtt1rlal atete In th4Mr edvenlllng Setvioe Directory I al •I tree trimming, mowl~, 8-45-8192/731-2916 Have xlnt rel1. Call Allcla, . ant Aulgnmt. 581-85~ S.nic11 Contractors end con-Repreeentetlve 1'N-cabinets. cabinet C.•t•ltr ltmct1 cleen-upa & haullllil· • "~6-8392 ti 3 12 YRS EXP I'm amell, WE GALS SHOULD HANG eumera. contact Mery 142-Hll tit. au racing, bars & lorml<:a IBJl.r>c AetPI Xttordable do It all 731-6386 GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS -• . pm My prloes .,. smetll TOGETHER.. Wallpaper Superior Secreterlal Svc Grondle •t 558--4086 with countenops 1142-0881 & useful on·slte advice. lar ... tlfrafi W•-"t..a & HAULING No lob too PAM & BOB'S CLEANING 850·84771850~8 + uphol wells 839,0730 Reuoneble ratea Pie~/ any questions Contrec· el I & od • _, • email. 895-6006 Husband & wife. 8 yr1 exp dell119' Joanne 645-1""2 tor'.a State License a ... __ .... _ CeblnelS & Carpentry tr n ng Pl ucta. Mowing. Edg ng Twice a 67"7012 •" 5 Dave's Custom Painting Pl I tie • N-G Board. 28 Cl·"c Cent~ ___.,... Smell lob• and repairs SSP/PC 75'-1039 month $20 10 s25. TIM'S UIUll ->-" lnl/e1tt. Highest quality. II tr f!ll TYPING/BOOKKEEPI v• - CPX: Hnencf;J stet.,nen11, Free estimate 6-45-2003 CHlr&cltrl 8-45-5737 Haul anything. 645-7331 ltaH~tl4I s.nict1 •owest re1H. (i-40·54\9 R PL.AS EA1 ~TCH301NG H~~;;;!~/aml b:b~9:~8 :':c:~0~90• Santa tu return1. Costa Mesa. "· 1 JESSIE'S GAR NINO B Cl LIMITED OFFER Give your eslUCC()S. n, ext yrs John Brown 631-8-483 Car~at2 -~"~ Cleen·ups yard melnl HI& H•i!I IAlllH fl MY llME home •·face lilt for the Neel. Peut 545-2977 All Secrete11ei'SiiiVIC"8S ---------At.. ti al Rem~el/repelr. Unique & Remodel/Repairs. comm Free estlmeie 5"0.8035 ROBIN'S CLEANING $4/HOUR. 8-45-9692 holldeys. 9111 of average Pl••~i•I MAILBOX STATION UtOe Miss MuHel 581 on 8 I C unusual w0tk a specially. & reald. Llc'd, bonded, SERVICE: e thoroughly • 11 home painted for -----li'!"'!---------1 Downtown H B. 960·9603 Tullel, along came 8 CtillaR!JI 20 yeer1. Llc'd, bonded. Ins. For est, 552·9142. MIW•EtlE•TalM clean hO\Jse 540-0857 Lu4llCI i•I unoer S500, pelnllncl. 20 H ~r El• 141· llH spider and reao in the FJ:Wl ra".RemOd.1 PelomboConst962·8314 Dflita REAS RA1ES.·FREE D I Ch fl -yrs up Gary530-9820 WATERHEATEASpeclal lpriakltrl Delly Pilot ClaHlfled ' 4 235 ependab • rlsllan Pruning 1 Lendacaplng p 1 h •F -A~r>ef'ty Bllryd;,uc. ;33~ 1~~ Repelr·Allerellons EST (714)2 1· 1 Woman wllh 1,eferences Speclellsl.. Cell Alftedo • PAllT I RE-,-,-,.-,-. -• rauc:'~4!~1~~~~s lllT&l.UTill/IEPAIR Mellon eboul MIS$ Muf· .,.. -Ooora·Wlndows·Cablnets IHl&a'r I lall41'r MOW/EDGE/CLEAN·UP wlll clean your home. 549-4930 0, Leon Maciel Carpentry & Remodeling Ftee est. Pete !179·2821 :~~·· $~~::• ~~~ ~ngh.'e\\ •-~l Panel·Pallos·Fences. 35 M & o Development TRIM. Free est. Reas 551·3225 75l·2 t28 tree esllmetea. Lie 443908 John 661·3189 Drains clear from $5/25 1 -I yrs up. Jerry 546--4413 650•8300 rates Jim 646-1958 Repair faucets, dlsp, etc. Have you reaa 1oaay s your turret and 011 01 P.,kl. Lot THE CLEANMAKER PATIO COVERS/DECKS RALPH'S PAINTING 851-9604••• M-432·0500 Clessilled Ads? 11 no1, 01 her things through ~~"o-:,_ongetlng , ••• OL116• •• -MO D II p I I Cl lfl d .......... ~...,..... Have something 10 sell? Sell things fast with Daily "" UU1 ,.. 5 yrs exp. Home/ofc TREE SERVICE lnl/e1tt. Reas. Llc'd you're m1"1ng Iha best a Y 1 o ass • S&S Asphlt 631-4 t99LI<: Classllled eds do 11 well. Piiot want Ads_ Free eat. Pele 979-2821 Refs evell. 675-4853 Free eat. Ron 645-2537 Free eal, 841·3588/24 hr want Ads Call 642-5878 bargain• In townt Ads Call 642·5678 lntal1 tt Ofllct IHt•h 2914 Lt11 I FtH• 3004 B1lr WaalN 5100 Heir WaalN 5100 Htlt Waatt• 5100 Helt Waatt4 5100 8111 W11tlN SIOO 8111 WaatN SlOO 8111 WutN stto nart ltOI NEWPORT CENTER. Full LOST: Lg Pit Bull, lawn Banking 1 Banking Olll I .E. ULEI IRfYElll HOUSEKEEPER LIQUOR CLERK-pert 110l9 Shere luxury hm. vu. Pr111. eervlce Executive Suites. w/wnlte chest, Skubl.HB 2 YOUNG c ASH VAULT Our newe1t 11at-ide lo-Full time. must be t8 yrs of Refined lady needed H Exper & rel'• a must Ba, 2 lrplcl. $285, utlls, $575-$625. &.40·5470 area. A-anlt 964-8095 TELLER cation, N-pon Beach. age and have good drlv· live In companlonlhtekpr lrvlne aree·551-8801 1 I I dep 906-8479 Losl pr mens glaases, brn FOR AIRLINES Aahwlll/Schnelder. Con-Ing record. Start at min f\K elde<ly lady No nurs· 9', 1 • "Tiii 11 ""•th ....... vie Gelson's TELLER (Part·Tl•t) tec:I Frank Ryan. (714) wage. Call 751·2680. 8 Ing. Muat drive Pvt rm & RMteurenll Shr l>Mut furn lrg house In ~CUTIVE SUITE ...., ......., 76-2880 5 M F I salary. 8-44-8819 Lori' a Kitchen. Inc has tile C.M. Wftl/dry, trplc. yard, N...nn Ctr 640-5470 MarkeL 760-0-408 lmmedlele openlGng1 for, tO Aggressive mid· sized Sev. 4 am-pm, on-r Hou iek eepe' went ed following openings, mlcto. 1-425. 850-8314 ~.. STOLEl /IEW••1 Sharp Guys & els. ree lngs & Loan has en open-conatructlon Telephone Salee Meet Sllcer and P0t1lon ---------lallan• an IO travel. u.s M1jor Al 1ea11 one year S&L or Ing In brand new Newpor1 Decking lnateller neeoed. WI aaoo ,, SIOO 12-6pm, Mon·Frl MUii control person, famlllar Sh< Npt Bcti duplex 1 lal 2916 2 Blue & Gold Magaw'• Cltlet & Aeeort Areu b1nkl ng ••perlence Beactl omce for wa-EI( Per 1 9 n c e 1 n speak Engllllh end Orlve with Hobart Sneer 9:30 blk/bcfl. $300. Wnt r._ tat I If Found Call 645-2963 with Unique Bualneu (WOl'klng with cull). Type tomer servtc:e oriented Etutomerlc: deck c:oetlng PIA WI, PUT-TIIE Lag. Niguel erea REF' a AM • 6 PM. Mon-Thura. 8 -e>on•lble, conllderate. llAU llW Group Tren1por1at1on 45 WPM end 10..key by Individual with minimum •Yll•m• end Epo1ty Easy accea air cond otc, req 831·285", 881·5156 AM . 12 Noon Sundeye. 25·40 yr, non-1mkr. Gerl« 1 LOST: Yellow Lebrad0t Furnl1hed, No Exper. 1ouc:h required. Account· 6 month• bank °' S&L Trowel coat systems. cuh bonuaes given exit 11 you enloy wrapping Baking and Food prep-845~8181 or Iv mag oue~mpr~ female. recent llttet. NE N-8ry. Must be 18 or Ing e.nd bOOkkeeplng ex· teller experience. Muat &.42·7222 deity, No cher~e backs, peckeget and have an 11e11on WOtkets. PIT 1:30 840-1&38 =:a.comm. s~in: Coate M••• ere• older, •Ingle, well perlence preferred Con· be wtulng 10 work Setur· No reserves. ell Brien eye tor det,ii. -have 8 pm . 6 pm Mon·Thure 6 Want apt In N.B. 8fM by 2"68 ~ Bl. C.M. .~~:~:~! .. Answers lo groomeO. ano lree to lec1 Debra Bugerln for deya. Olllt 836-9334 PIT position tor you 7 30 em·l2 noon Sun 11-1, lhr w/2 clean-resp 8-42-34~ , ~~R'E' w•RD start lmmedle7150ely8. 9F~! In· mo3re) .. ~nl2ormt .etton lit: Do You Enjoy Cooking. we ra•y I Fii em to 1 pm. Mon.Fri Food Ser;lce worti.e<s 5 F• 11•2 57 " teNlew cell • ""°' (21 .,..t-1 ... Sii llRllO wlll train Good aalary & ..,.. $3.50/hr BOOKS ON em · 130 pm, Mon-Fn n-emk •· .,.. -41 . aa1rclal •32.9.•52 e11-...... nd• "" I """'*"'n to ·•rs PERllL SIL We need studenl8 ot A lie He-9971, 720-8724 '" "' v~ .... ep,,.y n ....... ~ M II benefit• Mesa Verde TAPE, 729 Fared SI. II app ants mu11 be WANTED ltatah 2911 P1r11aa11 3012 Pike 12192 Chapman SIYlllll!S Cn11ateacen1 Hospital. housewlfes _'or local Cott• Mesa neat. c:ie.n. and depen· Ave., Garden Grove Equal ()ppty Employ« • 861 Cenle< St . Costa phone work No uper deble Mull read end Large BR In Horne w/poot CORONA be[ MAR Between 9•m·5pm M/~/H 224 w Pacific Coast Hwy Mna. 5'8·5585 nee .. hrs 10 suit you, or LadtH,. LIM •aa apeek Engllah Apply t>e- Ptof Non-smkr mele look· Retell or o"lct. Newly re CIRCUS Of on-Tue-Wed Parenla wel-N-pon Beach, CA wont from home Top E 11 h tween tO AM . 12 Noon. Ing for tamale wno want• modeled. 500-3000 sll come et Interview 111111111! 71 4/645·8133 Co1t1 Mesa's llneel Health comm. pald. Cell Tflfry Bl·lln~ual 10 ng s · or 2_.. pm Lon's Kitchen. ,...,,. rmmte In N.B. will RfU renll. Agt 875-6700 llSSlliE Eng 111 h s p es k Ing • Equal Oppty Employer Food Store le -king (714) 631-7932 Span Sh 1°' landacepe In· 3077 So Harbor Blvd ...,, hel 1 181 Foreigner'• 11 you ere Interested In e MIF qualified entheuslesllc 1telletlonlmelnt. crews C ""' 10 P me 0 n. r&-Retell apace 1250 sq rt. 719 NO HARBOR BLVD careflf oppo<tunlty end health o~lented peraoni Eleofrtlll THllllolaa, Full time E1tper req (Harbor el arr1a9e 1er •nc •1 · L •av• 17th St., C.M. Prime re-FULLERTON can meet our requlr&-B 0 0 K KEEPER . Fu II for cellhlers 10 work P/T Paging & BG Music Install 8-43-2114 D rl ve) San 18 An•· rn.eege. ~7345 tell location. 045-3477 ll0-1112 4.5 full de~s per week de· ments, consider the fol· charge. for Newport W9ekends end evenings. & service. Exper. only. LEl&I. SIORETUY _9_7_9_-0_7_4_7,_------, Went Fem. to Shr Twnhse: Otllce/Shop/Store epece l UY l Wiii llvertng Olelers for tele-towing polltlon: Beach retaller Computor PleaM cell 548·7355 for 548.0671 Costa Mess Loving chlldcere wanted ~• tennis. patio. pool. 300..,., II or more, r•--C. W Id systems experience help. delelle needed for bu1y H B tew for new born lri out home. onede1Mer759·9459 MeseC-2.548·7249 SS SSES htllplfhadllnowledgeln lul. AIR. MP, P /R -1 1 week d ay s Gold · ...... -ATTRACTIVE phone company OU PrHf ·~rater ESCROW SECRET AAY otllce genMel prac11ot & MA U Full·Tlme t1AM-l!PM lhroughtrialbelance.Eic· Countet person tor dry Exper. busy olc, salary corporate I tlget ori '11nwesllM cfadden WE LOOI FOR la•aitrlal TO SERVE YOU. programming auto M 0 n • 't h u r s , cellentbenelllundwork· cleaners, 37 hrs, weekly. open. Send resume to. Sell·starter. 3 yrs legal 892•4826 2920 Elco"Ts/.o.ELS ~~8~~~·.~~st~=~e ~~:,' 11:30AM·8.30PM Fri.) Ing conditions. Send r&-846-7821,wllltraln. Saddleback Escrow. ex per preferred -----:-:::--=-:-:-:-:--YOUU ltitab Own transpor1etlon re-Must have a min of t sumetoGruber&Gruber Cruise Sntp Jobs 950266t00Campus Dr. N.B. 847·8041 llAlmlAIOE 2.660 sq ti. 3975 Birch, Outcell ONLY 835-9ig9 quired Hours, 8 • 5. ~ar uperlence on NCR Acctncy Corp t7400 $14,000-$28,000 Catlb· PAATfTIME LIBRARY Pflffome ell lypes of apt ..... /IM-ltlt NB S 1330. MIA zoning. Handsome Man. some Selery. Hourly , mlleege 775 (-4 pocket sort) and Brookh1us1 ste 205 been, Hawaii. world. Cell Experlenceo Waitress CLERK I, aubslllute clerk repairs, pre111ous employ· l•ll•lte4 Agent 541•5032 means. lady with same. As 11, 1 or Ram on a lhe eblllty lo run a min. of Fountain Valley, 92708 refundable Fee lor Dirac· wanted Call all tO position neeoed for,.._. ment In apt malnl or 11 1 In Orange Co. •5775 up 2265 M lndstn relellonshlp marriage, 859·7204 t ,200·plus nems per IMllEEPER/•·-tory 1.3 t2·888·434 7 644·9550 Ask tor Keren port Beach Public LI· bulldet customer service E1tabll1hed 12 years• ottlor 18t0t Redondo 646--0721 hour ·CAT Dela e1t-_,,, C-1533 brery, entry level pos· re<1u1reo 642-4~7 Ptio1os taken/Ref'a chkd Ct •U. H B 842·2834 AIYEATllfll SALES perlenoe preferred wlll 1 gttl office To handle i>e<· Factory worker. hvy lltllng. ,ltlon. 15 76/hr Clerical ---------8 mo Guernted Servloe HOLIDAY SINGLES EXPO PrullQlout 20 yr old bull· be responSlble tor 'reen-sone I bu •I nesae a CUSTOMER SERVICE or1v1ng, must be reliable, eicpetlenca dHlt&ble IUtmlAIOE *Credits• E~ Witness JllOten Dlsneyland Holel 0819 P<Jbllc:etlon need• tryolrejectedllems 714/760·8780. (2 13) Person needed to handle meture.gdOrl\llngrecord Mustheveoncellli.lllbHI· llPllYISll .._. 1 time Magazine, t t I 2 5 • 2 7 A I • aggressive experience<! 557·9000, ext 394 mOdetete to heavy cus· 1-4 50 hr . FIT 5-40-9990 ty 800 min avellabllly 01 Full ume, muil be ... KNX Radio Wllntllf t • n d / E K h 1 b 1 1 tel~hone and outside hHrltHM Talltn HQ tomer cont eel, and some FHI llPEHISIR 5-20 hra/wk, day• • ...-& perlenc.d In conveles-~Ole 832-4134 w/sml otllce. lmmeo occ 2!3/986-9255 career minded ules Full-lime Requires• min IMIUIPIR/-'Y light olllce work Sets. rt.ppllcatlona may c.nt holQltels. Jt.lnt ben· ·~ ott to Ill 30$ gross. 631•8480 NEW CREDIT card! No-rep1 Drew • com· 01 one year recent ex-Full/time Typing, IO key, Pleeaent voice Is• mull. Convalescent Hosp II el, be obtained a1 Newport efltl Cell 642·8044 wnoererelocatlng lt11111 2132 body refused I Also mission Unllmltedpoten· per~ In all pha.ses of AIR. AIP, etc Pay •c· end good snlluOe 19 a '1 ~ood salary 4 ~':,9fltL Ceni.r Branch, 856 Sen ---....,..--,-,-.,.---- TUl11n Ole 832-4134 For r..::, .. 0u::Ue lockable Vise/M astercard Call llel Cell B Gori•. commercial banking cording to experlerlce II you flt this deacr1p11on. 95en8dDrel~P7 ,'op 0 ~o Clemente Or. Newport Man8Q8f·Ambltlous. xtre ... ~ 64g. 623 tetle<trenaac1lon• CaJltoreppt,545-0171 give me e cell JuOy, . a Y o . ox Beach. CA 92680 Mell income Marketing White Fem 50• 10 Shr 2br storage tpllct for boats 80 S-6 8 7. 8 0 0 0 E 1t I t 636-9334 1560. Costa Mesa, CA anntlcauona to Library mgmt Cell 750· 7377 2b. apt In ••-· v~de ,,, care Coale ••-• C-l590 Aide end Hou=--k .......... for w ott ....... tllul •••-1 M••••111 ....,,. ,.._ -...., ... v. -""""""' e can et you .... eu --Dale Proc .. alng Fout Supervisory open-Admlnlalretlon, aame ed· area CM, $3<15. 2'1-8246 831·7271 laiiaHHI Arthritic woman on new ollloes. friendly w0tk Undaey & Co Inc. a Sacre· Ing• for Health Orlen· d .., ab W .. 3002 I Ol2 Balboa Island Mon·Frl, en11lronmen1.compe1111ve mento beMd mongege IPIUTIR led/sell motlveled lndl· _r _______ _ I eat laaeaacta"h ltr alt 4 12 noon to 8 pm aalary end benefits banker. hu en opening In M icro computer dis· vlduals High urning LIBRARY CLERK cARlsTIXN ben. ll;;ole In •SPIRITUAL X6V1sOR• I .... , ••• ,....... 675-0596 the Tuatln o"loe We ere lrlbUIOt eeeka lndl11tduel .... • INTERVIEWING BY looking for a meneoer 10 enume Operator potentlel. No expetlence wheelchelr. need• 1mall AdYIM In love merrrlage 4 Atrnles l•IOI Aides APPOINTMENT ONL YI with e minimum ot 5 ~· r-""nllblllllea lor 2:00 tequlred. We Train In Npt II ..round lloOt apt lmmed. bualneee 675·2495• ,.._.,,,.... • 'ldn"'hl •tde, -..-otc 650·2148 •· ..af ..,... • ....., M ·v " experieooe In proceu ng PM -t t·OO PM ahltl Mu at · • Emp!Oy9r reloc. 10 area. •WIN WIN WIN• Shi. 1 lull time. t I Pm -7.30 em. Pleaee cell FHA, v •, and con~. he~ eblll"' 10 work Ind~ Gen~11 otllce I 11H·l 1• U /•t Call PHlor Slmpeon 1000-+ members Xlnt lo-642·5661 N-port VIiie, Pereonnel Dept " ..... •• " ~ - 845-2082 0t 540·2888 G1~antloeedcorfoor~lyoo~!r! cation In Corona del Mer. 4000 Hllerle We", Npt tlonel loan1. pef'denlly In a fasl paced Buay Medical Distributor -.. -· ....,. ... c $-45 ooo Ith S10 ooo ' (114) 110-1000 TIP •ai ••y FH RlllT environment. IO·key by need sharp veru.llle per. Per1orm e variety of ad· M..-i-~anted, exit working cond We w111 train. no Cflarge. In OJ.Jr atete approved ec::hoot Apply et 719 N Harbor. Fu•terton. bet t2·2pm . Mechanic. eaperlenced. O'NO loolL MacGregor Yacht COtP. 1631 Plecieo- 111. C.M Couple w/dog eold home. Tangletown puulet In •· • w • Bch PEI-Ill touch enenllel Thi• Aftft e1t"-"rlenceo In A/P, vence technlc:el & clerlcal down. Owner moving to ~ ~· .,.. -----,--.,-0-Need rental w/gatage In aec:ond1 or your money Auetralla. w on't 1881. Call Te I e phone PBX .-......:. • entry level poalllon o"era Inventory control. end duties Involving some lri· RI/HIT I IT I C.M. area. Reas. John bacit. Send 15. + SASE 7141752·8955 An1werlng Svs exp. Cord ~ I} ')Ilk AU replla 119 eonfldenllel. growth, salary, end c:om· purchasing. Muat be well dependent ludgement 3 Yaare e.petleooe. prehlr 557-6677 to PWP·2. 3857 Birch SI. · Boerda. Eves g grev~ ... ~ ~ Con\• ct Tr• c Y · prehen1lve benellltl. orgenlz.ed and able to end raepon1lblllty. Re-aom41 beck olfic.. PfT .. H ftr SCTaA. 943.42860N-;>ort S..ch, la1laHI OJJ• 4014 yard. 780·8305 ~ ul 71 4-730-0671 Apply lo: work Under pre11ure. quires high echool greddut· 042-3181 Brk:k Layer'a HELPER llOAI I Benefits aetery nego-etlon or equlllelen1 en .... 2tl3 ANS SVC. Ex~. only ~·w1xu1 No ••Pel nee;, MUii ha'le 17406 Ml Clltlwood Cir lleble. e.41-2865 between year of library clerlcel eJt-MEDICAL ASSIST m l lOl'Bge ~•rage. SCRAM-LETS I lllTS Plant ofc NB II 3 pm • • good trans 875-3175 Founleln Valley, CA 10 • 12 noon only. Pflflel\C.. Musi be able 10 Front & beck oflc el1?9' .. 10 • 10 • 2• 1•A . 2111 Sunar ""Ahlple11;, each with t 1 pm 631·56-40 EOE 540 ~1e 1 E 0 E rype 40 wpm eccuratly on dle~lea/lntlmed pr act • A " .. °" S ""' -v M/F Ca.h'·· av•• 21 lull time ~ l111•·..&1e1 l11-et1r ." '""-Irle , .. ..-.....11•·. For N B, F. V 8'0--4589 St 185/mo. 8-40--4282 •NSWER 3 Bdrm, 2'n be, double An1wMlng service tele· -""'· -· · .... n• -· ••-,,..v-. .,, n garage with gereoe dOOt phone opereto• Varied Banking will tr eln Newport DECORATE INTERIORS Vivacious & energetic per-tunher detail• end epplt.. Medical ualst. PfT. Nwpt OMkit lntal1 ltl4 Abjure-Loathe opener. $700,000, H · ahltte Exp preterted. PrOduce Cell Mrs Camp Hom.maket1, bored •• son to teach beginning catlon,oontect Personnel Bch Ophlhelmologlll of. Morbid .~ aume financing t2Y,,.... 382 3rd St. 11C. Laguna TELLER •11 11 845--0032 home? Have ne1r tor d&-gymnaalle9 skllls to smell Office. City or N-P<><t flee. e1tper pref Send,... 4W .. TllAll Clumey-Denne Terrific Investment 'Beech warm loving bebytltter llQn PfT.FfTcar-Ari children 786-2555 Beech, P 0 . Bo• 1768, aumetoP o 8o1t21t5. OIWTm AfTt HARD BOILED $795.000. neeoeo to cere ror 10 mo Conaoltenl, no exper nee H SI hi I d 3300 N-pon Blvd, Npt Coste Mesa, 92628 "'*' "Just remem~. deer,'; ll0-1to0 "e".!1~:~~~~rdae~~::1110~: larl lltJ trlllf old. 5 days e 0¥1<. 7-3pm. Train avell. n5·5H 7 ,f!,y ~~!.':~and'~n; ~f4~6"o~;~00t3 eci'Eh~~Fe Medell, Actora. pit Xtru, BELOW MARKET JV.TES aeld Granny " eople wll el!petlenoe req'd Dey I H Leg Bch area 494-0«!18 Deliver L A Times to help Apply In person. commefciela & TV Sl'low· GOOD SELECTION ludge you by your ec:· ahllt al local exchange Clerical homee In HB & CM 3 -6 1000 Nonh Cal Hwy, cse, 778·FILM kids too 7141760-8070 ... Ilona. not your Intention• Cell 646-2550 Grean w .. 1ern Savings o• 11111 AM $400 • 1450/mo • Laguna Beach 494-404' L1'f eguard You may have • i-n of hu en lmmeOlete ~ bonul Dependable car nursing 18 17 Waatcff". N B 278 to gold, but eo haa en egg APPRENTICE TRAINEE OP9f11ng lore TELLER on FDIC ho Immediate open· 5"&-4481 or gs.c.4992 Housecleaning 3-4 dey1 • OU 1305 aq l't. Sulteble '°' lh•I'• HARD BOILED." • FUl.L· TIME ball• Ing for en entry level clerk week Reliable ref's. H Attendant Expetlence<I, FIT deye. ~~r 0entel Agent Lest r.... 3004 1111 llllllEU 100 YEAR Prevtousllnanc1a1 ~~1~0~ .c;,a~~~~ D~~~:ry e1~~;~~1. cf:~g 673• 9192 ' 0 675-0523 H .1l/IHr . XLNT WOtklng condition• 250 aq l't.1200/mo. 779 w Fe. Bik/BtWn 68Cfil9: b. Fii Y•SELPI OLD COIPAIY lnalllullon 9lepetlenee 01 dent reliable peraon with Plac.nlle Bring MVR HISHILI HI.Piii ~~d•P~~·~~~ ttth St C.M. Tom Terrier X, puppy, white; M ()pponunlty ror high earn· r.ean hendllng experience good clerlc:al aklll1 We DENTAL Aasl Ortho •KP. For congenial remlly The Envtronmental Men· Ftegahip Road Npt Bdl 851·8928 Brown Pit Bull: Fe. Ing power A phenomenal 1' neceeaery Public offer excellent benefit• & req ADA pref M/Th Full Varied duties, part time. egemenl Agency. Rec· Grey/Blk/Brwn terrier: new aging control pro· PROVIDES contact bec:kground 11 e pleuant work environ· or pltlme NB 642•2626 S deye. Excellent position re 11on11 F • c 11It 1 ea OFFlCE HELP GENERAL Beyffont. Offlcee. petlo1. Mele Grey Schnauzer, gram. Semlnt1r,Anahelm IAIHI PLNR helptul KnowledQe 01 menl For more lnlor-and salary tor e•oep· Dlvlalon, currently hu Mon-Fri, l4 00 hr Irv per111ng, lanttor1a1 The Newport Beech Merriott. Tuesday, Octo-IPNRTllm IO·key end llght lyPlng Is metlon, pleaae ull '"'"' Wtrtlrtta tlonelly qualllled person. 1wlmm1ng pool llfaguaro 551-6003 673-1003 Anlmal Sheller. 125 Meu t>« 18, 7-9 pm. RSVP & required Pereonnel E leneed I Musi have oar. be bond· positions localed •• ===-=-::-::-: CORON• DEL .. •R Drive, Coate Mesa Information. 8•0·9604 Large Weal German Com· You'll find-have (714) 546-5858 :::. 0 ...... ,;~ "c~.~~ able. non smoker and Crown Valley Community OFFICE MANAGER, A/P, " "'" d 1 1 t ,._, provide references Cell Park In Laguna Niguel AIR, payroll, ens phone. 1275 sq tt. Perteet lor Found 2 mele Alredelea, XTAALIFE PtlnY expan s o rv ne competlllve salarlea. drapery. Apply In person; Ans w 8 r Ad 5 8 3 . · computer knowledge architects. dulgners, vie: Brookhurat & Adams. THEATRE IN MAJOR Key poslllona 10 be lllled eKoellent benefits end Clerical: COIT DRAPERY, t297 642-4300 24 hrs Generel duties ot Ill•· helpful 859·4677 etc. 90c per IQ It Incl all 968-8775 Orange Co shopping dby ae,r1ou1 adpp1,1c11,n1 We comfortable working OL1•1 nPllT/W, Logan All, C.M 540-1368 PER guerda Include teac:hlngo ~-,d-.-,-m-~-.-m-.t-ure .• , .... _ •"t. 673-8409 eve op an re,n our oondltlon1. Pre ... call or " • • DRIVER HOUSEKEE • 1111e.1n, 1 I 1 d Vo .,,.. ....., center High Income 9 per writ FO C 1 medl E 1 1 h aw mm ng o ...... a • 11118 10 Bebyatttef'for 2 EHtalde Coate Mei& S7000down wlth no own manager • npplylnpersonto· 1 hea m ateopen· Llghl dellve<let. Mon-Fri. ngllth speekng, wt mlnl1lerlng emergency chlldren. M-F 7·~.30. 0th., ten agreement. Inoa lor clerk typist/word 8•5. 54/hr. App'.Z· Mes· references 675·9322 Flril Aid, oollecllng IMI. 10xl0x24 s.65 180 E FOIJND ADS v lll!REAT proceuor Candidate• 1 91191/wknda ott In ex· 2111. 648-4282 paymenia 1111 1985 Plue a fate•• te ltart • should be able 10 type 50 lflf, 234 Flac:her v. C M. Housekeeper /Nanny end Informing pe1roris o change for room & bOard &ec eulte olflee1 evell guarantee that yoor S 1200+ Jtr It WESTER I .. WPM Banking & Book· IRIYER Must have drlvera permit. p •' k re P. u I• 11 on 1150· 746418"5-2161 ARE FREE entire down payment 119991ng e.1tperlence 1 •, non smoker, clean Ing, Certlllcllte 1 requlreo. ftom Nov 1 PrMt~ loc Investment can be made No experlen<le neceaaary SAYlll.lll!S but 111 not nec.,..ry FOi' Leading local pest control tight cooking, 1rternoon Advance llfegvardlng. ---------. on Nwpt Blvd nr PCH Cal•. beckwllhln31 deya Call Minimum quellflcetlone, II• more Inform. pleeM call· company nMda route & evening youth chlld CPR. Flral Aid, end WS I ~~v:~~· 1~ngr! be~n t l em & 2pm. Neel appearance. Am-3200 Park Cerlter 01 Personnel driver IOI' steady Job. care. room. board & euto required prior to lea<;hlng Mot.Mi ••z.Hll Sund1y, Mon & Tueadey. bltlovt. Aell&ble. Mutt Coale Mna, CA 92828 171•) 640-5858 Entry i.ve1 poaltlon We provided. Salary nego-awlmmlng clNHB PfO ...ioneia 645-8-404 -(213) 45S:.83211 ...... 1 (7 t •1759 • ..,.5 train • No tapetlence tleble. Ref1. H 673-9 f92 h1ve c:ar end ...... r-•r .. ..."" lalY Cell Charley 0 075-8523 A.poly Immediately Hlca eman office for reni.1~~~~~~~~~ VIII...___, , So. Celll. rMldant OUll/nrtlT ~... · 1., 97" .,..21' No resume• .............. st & a-......... _.....,....,, EqualOffityEmployer earn Ctiri1tmu money. ...on. ••m-"· ......, _....,..,.... ........ B"·ND NEW excfllng 5 In F H SELL Idle Item• with • Hunt. lktt Non/ll'nOtler Found: BASSETT HOUND "" CALL MONDAY, I I Typlat for computer Went Adi Call 6'42·51178 Dal"' Pllol Claulfled Ad (114) 114-1144 1 176/mo 963-58-47 FllMei# & Beker Call t countertop video geme hm· tpm only wortt Evee 6 to 0 NO j~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ.iiiiii"~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij 640-3807 dletrlbutor' ~ now 714-4117 The raact11 drew In the computer exp. nee Wiii COUNTY OF ORANGE OC AIRPORT AREA Tremendoua t1rnlng1 · Wt1t 8 Dally Piiot trai n . C ell Irene P~MIOep\ .... oomer office bldg. FOUND Bltl famei. Poo-Coltec! eUh dally Call AUTO DETAILING CllNlfle<IAO 6-42-5878. 846-7112 Excellent Opportunity For HaJIOIAdmlnlltratlon (90% leeeed) Wiii build to die Tetrler, med w/Wllt P e I r I c k Steve'1 ct.talllng ~I tmmmmm;;;;;;;.i..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.:~iijil 10 CMe c.nter Pitz• 91111, Up to tOOO IQ M. epot on etieat. 075-& 170 714·760-87021631· 1288 reep ci.en ~t lndlvlduel I A . S Santa An•. CA 11270 t UIO HHH. Com« R.dhlll Found, 8* & Wht YOUng Janslatal IOI' eet wuhlng encl euto ACCOWlll"i $$0Clate culptor Affirm. Action Emplyr M/F "...,04 751·5M9 Male cat w/green ... ,,. w ~ "II.I d. t •II In Q f 111 rn. ICCOUITS PAYAILE for a-!llfd Ad ACTION Cao Office IP& tor leeM Coller. Palmer 81/C.M 01-... &Jt-811()() u s A t c T•? ti, 1506/mo 111 &.42·6133 Young dihware Mfg n::a.1=ea-:byll,....-.,,t.,...ter-. -:G::-r--•n-::-dmo--:-.:ther:-: SUPERVISOR • I u 0 omp any mofl1h rent tr .. utllt pd FOUND ler1)e TORTOISE 17000 to keep up with type, non·tmkr. 10 care AIC. ClfOUnCI fir 1065 EJ vie M eea V e rde ...... 714-240-0295 '°' 2 aml Clllldren PfT Mlrm CompulOr d.laU1butor tlffka el(· West Coast Locat1"on CemWlo Of, Co.ta M.... 546-7308 Of 549-3587 Mea~ WulJ Incl. wknd• Own Irene. perienced Superviaor to~ A/P ''"""" a •• E. or F~' ·-· -H4..S1 t4 •• Th ··-'--' I _.,,, .. _ h • Mame Found mai. pup, blk & I NE D 12600 ventur••=-'"'="''-='==:-:-:==== .,.on. e Si.A.._,.,_,u CA1....,u.\4' mU1t ave" 7&4-t040, Mr Treciy _.,t. unu8'1at mertllnga, cepltel Should return BABYSITTER·HSEI< PPR ye-an Ill A/P SupcrvUc>r. be d•tall orlt'nted. vie Fel,..,.. 6 Balw 1 111200 by 15 Jen NMded IOI' Happy Fem-and ~ ability (o in~r!IK'e with v..n· PROfESSIONAL OFJ"'ICE 546-ea&e Ph Tony 045-78~ evee Uy, 2 chlldren, may llve In dora and various li!vele nf man.iigement. ftH rent. 150'. l300 mo. • . or out. need own car. AA, BA, BS de~et-(bualne?M or 8ct'OUnt-~70-1060 Loet Siu. Front Amazon "Jlln, runll•t detail• 846-2148, P ' r.. .aag · lng) preftrrt.'d e offer excellern 1&1.ary • 340/up. c~t•ldrp•. lllTol t0.8. 1100 RE-• • -BABYSITTER Mlld9d tov-and com-'n:hf'mlw bfont'fllJI ..... 1uan-. a/o, ntmi•. 1 1 e..cn WA.AD. 714/873-0320 wioow HAS IU for fb'.. Ing woman to oare few .. ..--~ ltvcl. H 8· M 2• t.34. LOST gray & l>lllC!k t2 yi 110.000up. No credit tOddlef pan-time In our Apply to UY ft1W fen\ KeiathOund mad a ~. no l*\alW Aleo trvtne home Own trtna. a-..~1eroaomoeavall-doa. vie Harbor view lend on & buy TD'• ref• 151-tt38 ....... 1 .... ,, ·~2 .... H Hllf1, CdM 844-5728 S10,000uo to Jumboa. ...... .... · .... ...,....., Oenlaon~ 17:)..7311 fh• lutetl draw In lllt Mon-Ftl, H lo.t 9124. emall wflt/bm F WHI. 1 Delly Piiot IELL IOI• 1tem1 with e Matt .. ml~. Nwp1 Holl. Find wllll you went In Cletelfleel Ad CaH Today Diii)' !'lot C'•tllad Ad a3-4-t1n/~6tU Daly Ptl01 CIMtlltiedt 142.-5178. EOE ' MICROD 17406 M t. Cliffwoud Clrcl~ Fountain Vallt'y. CA 92708 ~0--4781 • Ftfl(' An1 Degrff prefe~ -minimum 2 y..-tralnln(l In art .chool required. Ex· l>(lrlcn~ In Automotive Sculpturing p~ffrl'C!d but not reqult'f'd. <.Andldotn must havt' U.S CIUt.enah!p or Visa 1tatU1 which pennlta legal a«epunce ot permanent employment undc-r U.S Im migration lnww F: 0 E. Qualified pel"IOn 1hould tend resume to: ANwer Ad #40, Delly Pilot. P 0 . Box I !!GO, C.0.&A MeA. ~ 92628·0~60. Tiide your old lluff lo• A OAIU rtLOT AO-flso. n ew goodle• with e Ml·ttft Claeallled ad. 842·5e78 -------- ~aily Pilat .. · · · .......... · ·· ·· ·- PART TIME Deliver Daily Pilot by auto In " Laguna Beach area (2 hours per day). Weekdays P.M . - weekends A.M. F.am about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow or Mr. Bush 642-4321. FX)E . ..... . • ' ' , ltlt Waat.. SlOO ltlt Wu... 5100 lilt Waat.. SlM ltlt Waa... 11 lelt Wp1t4 119 ltlt Wut.. 11 00 lf!t WuW llM Plllntet, ~. ,... PUITI RfCEPTIONISTfOf~ly ~lon/TYS>itl UTllL ... SALIE(MiARDWAAE. Full llable,tippn1ntlc.palntlf lnterlor/eltterlor m1lnt NIOn, fllhlon OOMCien· Newpot16-dl It.IE. omoe ~llty'ltlop looking ror 8 peoc>1e needed IOf pa11 1im. f)Oeltlon In retail &4&-15M w/llou-.plant MNloe 00, tloue, lull·tlml Notlatd looking for• per90n with meture ..-...antr-woAI time oHle. promollon berdw•r• atore. s .. Pen time aflemooni In an WOftllng plant 1xp req. Ouellttle Salon, 200 a<MWI oftlcl •1111, type Into rnanegement S.... WOt1c lcw Newpot1 8Mdl et ..... , H. W. Wright Com· lndue1nei catering war• Own tren.. ~ nr.. Newpol'1 Center Of .. N.B 6e-70wpm 951~188 eJtPer. nee. t<Jno9 Row ~ &tete ~ .. OPtf. peny, IM .. 1745 nou.. H2-5457 M·F 751•221' Recec>!toni.t f0t HB 1aW ot· ~/~ F1fepleoe s11::.... w .. t-r-=: ~:::t: ::-:. UUI (PUT /fm) Orange p9aat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, OC1. 16, 1983 8'7 · HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA .... PART-TIME PERMANENT PfT penn, Bright, detail floe. "Mue1 be lnt .. UQent, ~ lewa m1naa.r w.11. 7641' = 9-t 1-6 M·F 15 00 Mlt\lf9 l*90fl f()f 1.ci•· ~ Ol'lented Individual for congeni al, diligent heavy ~•te per 011<1ui. ~ .;, I*'· otothlna S.t. & Sun. O.C. Mondav, OctOber 17 lllT P/T M new butlneel In i...ovoa. w/good typing •klll• 80wpm, no 8.H. R()()fall' eon. Mon & Tu. only. s"" Meet. ~ 1 •IUllllHllfl UI• Typing helpM/'#111 OrHI opportunity to .. cretar111 •klll• ,te· llU '426JamtM>tM.ete1308 pt9ferr.ct.(213)703-812t ARIES (March 31-Apnl 19)· What appears to be a delay tr.in 4Q4·51'05, 9-8 M-F: break Into ~el •ee· =Reply to Box 981 111...... . et~ lor 2 CPA•. showd beregardeduachaneetogain.econd wind. Younctuaily II II 11,.,1., 811• e-1 " retltlat lleld. &4 -80'1 Piiot, PO Bolt • •• ,.,_.,. ..-... Satea w<Hlclng In ofllCe of •t· may be on brink of major dlacoverv. Gather additJDnal • • R-"lo"""' ... _ M1--•-R I p T f 1*· C.M .. Ce .... ge pr..,_.. ·-top UP a•-••-·., .., ._., omu•, _.,.., ecept onlll· I a ter-Qulllty WO(lcera .. 'Ol"erMn __...... IOl'"-Y 'P'Clallilng In to inf t" th~i--data ob•M-to behind to Seo Newport BMch Mat1141tlng VllJo. need• lull time noon1. $4.00 hr. to 1tart. Ree1aurant: (4) CIPeble of Nnnlng ,., .... Plfi-tllMI mat1er1. Newpol'1 Beeoll orma ion, syn ~ • .....,, 8 ry 8 ry rplo flrmhUMvMIOS>enlnQI front o~medleal ttan-Could IMd to 11111 llme, Appllcatlon1 tt.ing •c· ~ Journeymen (lO), Eu y 1cceu /alr con· locatlon, ellOellent 911111• oould play key role. l0tr~bte.mature .crlt>er. d~ng Larry957-87t7 cepted fot day Um• 5.10Y..,..~ • dltlonedoftlee. llNl'ltllLSomeov«tlme TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on 1deahsrn, romance, ml , lndu1tnou1 t*plut. 49 00 --. .. 1.-bartendtng, day food ..,, ... l /P · IAll ll•lltl&ILY1 required. 112001011<400 abllitv to win trlends and influence people. Lunar position also people U_,..,_, -••' waiter/ w8itreN, day & -NoC t;actt I a month. &44-e618 " 1ilaepend1ntty. o owned night ooctltallt, day heel· c.pabll ot Quallty wonc. ... ~-~i • hlghlJghts aspirations, emotional fulfillment and gain in business llAI. man branch of net.tonal nrm• ... , lloet, kltc:htln help, Muet know all lypM of ~0 ,_..._ lllllJUY .; 't' n~ . tm t uld di 'd ds .... IPIAll• Yltll Aental/..,_ IQlflt for ee-nHd• Quality reoep· pertllng hott. Apply In roollno. 5 yeera elt-Catt Brian, 113e:9~ tmmec:tt1te opening tor or career &ewVl ies. ncu::nt mves en co now pay v1 en . a 11111 tlve Belboe llland offloe. tlonl1t 10 CINI• I warm peraon at lh• Ruely perien<le. SALES m11uce. organized lndl-GEMJNI (May 21-JWle 20); Basic domestic adjustment Mornlng1, 1fternoon1, We ll•ve opentno• lor 1n111ronment for their Pelican, Newport ee.cn. .... llTllATll wt MPfllll llldual wtlo can WOfl< with occurs-you could make repalrs, add a room, entertain superior evenlng1, & w .. kende twoexPtflenoed,tulltlme Client•. Thia pereon will Between8:30-12:30only. Roollng&tlmater(4).Exp Prof1*9Qnw/MIMbilel& little or no dlr~tlon. at home. Focus on harmony, diplomacy, ability to convince • 1vallable. A great way to llc.nMd lglfltt. Com-an Important part ol our not neoetMty Out lhould r"'~ .......... Typing 65 wpm. die-h th t d lbili' d · Iner"" your budget mlUlon• only. Call Bette orgenlzatlon. Selary ~-.. ~ befemlllalwtth c:onltNC> computer exp. ~ tepnone required; ll'IOfl· ot ers a you eserve more respons ty an promotion. dollar.. We pay for your Wallf1 IN OUR ISLAND open. Prof ... lonal lm1ge ~\Jil tlon. Top comrT)l11lon, Salel hand & word prooellllng Libra is in picture. training. For Interview OFFICE 873-8900. • muet. N«ma. '47&-2882 ~ Benefit•. llTSTllMll d11lrable. Newport CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect highlights ei>t>I call Mr. Bleemer, -""11 HI HO'\ r 11•n&1Y/UIPT 142·1111 Breun1r1 Rent1, Call· Center ., ... Call Blane, .communication, travel, familiarity with international customs . ..... llll 1111Mt.., hK-• f«nl•'• taroeet furniture 840-0350. la Rea h be d t · · REALES•ATE F11t pace d Newport Aeataurant cMll poaltlon rentaloompanyliloolclng Secret : ws. c yon curren expectauons -you are gomg to Piil.nil. Tiii Be1cll P.R office In evalleble. 2407 E. Cout Salel f« 1a1e1 eoneu1tant1 '°' ary receive privileged i.nformat.ion and a po6Sible promotion Pisces Leading toe.I peat control 173-elOO lmmed. need of eltper. Hwy CdM. Exp. pref. * * * our Weatmlnltlf & Coeta UUL n•nUJ'J plays S}0 anificant role. rnponalble ~· 165 ' Meaa S Corporation lffklng 1 e•~ company need• route wpm. Hea11y pllonH. R .. t•urant. Menagere. 11 Ill IOIEY howroomi. "you tegalMCtetarywttlleltcel· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on intensified relationship, drhN for ateady Job. RHI E1111e SALES· IBM/PC de1lreable reut 25 yra old Gina'• enjoy mffllng people lent MCretarlal & or· Entry level polltlon. we PERSONS our H1w111 · ' SHORT HOURS and are IOOlclng ror a major commitment, money, emotional responses. You'll learn train • NoC:l~~lence m1ln ~~lee 1111 = <tti $1 lOO/mO, 720-084 l r:b..:,,~S. ~~~2~· grMt oppty W/I fllt ~=~~~r~:~. ~:!; more about fiscal responsibility ofone WhO WOUld be close to YOU. nec:eaaary. · on• d ... Mar bra · a llOIPTWT •Photo Copy~ growing company we b•n•fll• wltn a pro-Reject superficial explahations. dig deep, be aware of tax and Moo. llam-12. 979-602 PA e 111 c Coast 11 n e , Nlllon&I Reel Estate firm Reetaurant • e 6 AM . NOON want lo talk to you. leaalonal WO<k environ· Phone canvualnn, w0f1t 720·1105 Ask fof seek• prof ... lonal ,._ flll.,/UQlllll •NoE.xper~ Selary +comm.Fullben· . licenserequirementsaswelJasaccounttngprocedures. ePM-11:30PM M0n-Tllur Marina. cepllonl1t with llgllt tor gourmet ... food r ... • Ex1et\ltVfrtralnlng eftta. Cell Mr• Score ment. ~::· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Finish rather than initiate s...oo pr hr + bonus. 01· IEOEn /fre.t tfftee typing 1111111. High public taurant, Nwpt Bch. Call progrem Mon-Tue btwn I0-2PM (714) 546-5858 project -check legal rights, permissions. Def me tenns, steer lie• -near a ir port Part lime. 8.30 to 12:30. 5 contact and Client lntlf'· Tim. 675-2560 bet. 10-4 • WMkly Pay Guarantee (71418'&-.4772 Or Send reMime to: FDIC. clear of self-deception, see places. people in light of reality Focus 957-2528 p f"' action. Salary open. Koll Retail Salea e Pteuant, Proteulonal IHHtn leltl P.O. Box 3008, Costa day week. hones, 'V-Center Call MIU Jone1 Ole In Coron• Del Mar I ...._1...... I M CA 92e28 also on ~<:Ible partnership, public relations and marital status. PIYllOWI &ISllT&IT (Pl) urn, Ille typing. varied lor ,·ppolntment it TIE lllllWIJ If you're brl~llt and ... .-...-1111tnl ••• .... . .---dutleN&10meoomputer •--------LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Stress independence, originality, exper pref. Consolldated 476-0340. from 9 • 5· Hlllll ...._ ~~'t!!tw-,1~' amM /. ltl M/f The 118111t draw fn the willingn~ to pioneer a project. Lunar emphasis also on needed for PfT employ· ment. Luge lemlty prac· llee office. San Bernadina. Pleue Call 714-887-253-4 Restiurants of Calif. · Receptlonlst/Typlat. New· lllWPllT ll.&Oll 1pm11 WHI .•. 1 Dally Piiot employment, ability to follow through on resoluuonsconcemmg 19752 MacArthur Bl, Ste port Centlf' l1w office. 11 toolllng for • highly 113·0111 • Cluslfled Ads 642-5678 Clutllled Ad. 6'42-5678. di.et, nutr1";on and general health. Leo "'~uve helps in gettmg to 110, Irvine 553-191 t Call Luisa 6'40-8900 moth11ted HouNwar11 " •i.c> Manager. Experience heart of matters. --------Classllled Ads. your one-Find what you want In Seti Id~ items 642-5678 atop shoppl!'g cinter. Dally Piiot Ctassllleds. pretenecl. Weofflf'exoet· Get GREEN cuh SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emotions tend to dominate -::.'.on~o':i~Frl~~~tn'~ 1!r1~~g,~~·~~ SECRET ARY strive to give logic "equal time .'' People and eventS tend to make · 4 pm. Pertonnel Oftlca. c111 6'42-5678 indelible impressions -your psychic abilities surge to forefront. Emphasis on romance, speculation, greater self-expresmon. Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PBIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lW TO $75.00 PER WEEK We llO• hne I!> OC>e11111CS lor yoona urer beavers to secure reJdefs IOI The Ounae Coast Dally Pilot Our crews start at 3 30 pm and work unbl 8 30 p m •et~days On Sllurelay, wt work 1 lew more hours You .,~ earn many 111ps and pm,s. alone with tarnma your own money , tllere is no delm11nc 01 collectJOn mwotwed. 'II JOU ait 1ntilested, please taH Mr. Earl (714) 548-7058 .. SALES OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING ... ... to the tune of $30-$35,000 a year at United L•boretorles. ·Th1t'a how much our aales- people averaoe tllelr flrat year with ua. and you can alto, II you're eltperlenced In Industrial and lnetltutlonal Mies. At United, we'll train you completely, then autgn you to your local •rN wtt11e a number of accounts ¥• already •t•blllhed. Then It'• up to,you; The hard« you wont. tne more you'll mal<e. Plus, you'll be ellglble f()(,.DUr mariage- ment opportunity program. u well u our comprlhenalve beneflll p~age. II you're wllllng to work herd, we're wllllng to Invest In your future. To arrange a confldentlat. Interview, oell Monday or Tuesd•y between the hours of 9AM and 5PM: VERNE BRADRICK Regional Sales Manager (714) 634-4998 UNITED LABORATORIES Regional Sales ManaQer Orange, CA 92668 Equal Oppartunlly Employer M/F Epallon la a growing data bue manage- ment and direct mall marl<ttlng com- pany baaed In Bo•ton and op90lng new office near -Orange County 1lrpart. We are lool<lng for an energetic perton Who 1111 3 yeara' secretarial experience, pasaesa1ng good typing and lhorlhand tl<llla. This Individual ahould be well organlted. have the ablllty to Interface with cilenta and communlC8te with other Epetton offices. If you are ready for a challenging and exciting opportunity, thl• could be the Job for you. Epsllon offers good health, denlel and Ille lnauranai. dl1&blllty lnturanoe. va- cation. sick, holiday, and tuition relm· bursement benefits, as well as prollt sharing plan. PleMe Mftd reeume wHh ..tary hie· tory, In con~. to Epellon, 901 DoH I t., I Ulte 190, New• ~ pcH1 8Mch, CA t2'IO M ;A;,."> ....... SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Long distance call brings messafle of reassuranc,?. Focus on security, long-range nego- tiations, ability to inspire trust, confidence. Popularity increases . you could receive invitation to travel. Geminj and another Sagittarian Hgure prominently. CAPRICORNU>ec. 22-Jan. 19); Circumstances take slrange twist, result in greater freedom, you thus are enabled to participate in activity requiring travel, additional funds. Ride with tide, realize that "important people" do have your welfare at heart. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Check source material, reView bµdget, make special effort to locate item that has been lost, missing or stolen. Cycle moves up, sense of perception is heightened, member of opposite sex proves loyalty. Sagitt.arian figures prominently. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Past favors are returned - popularity increases, you gain allies and you'll make nght move at crucial moment. Moon in your sign highltghts vitalny, personality, charisma, gain through direct appeals. Taurus plays paramount role. ... Belt Wutt4 1100 Btlt Waat.. 5100 1111 !aat.. 5100 llllnUY /UIEn, TELEPHONE WELDER, Apply 7 em only OIST& MU APPT MAKER MllCGregor Y1etil Corp. Full/time. $l200/mo to EltPlf, S.t IOlar IPPI• for 1631 Plaeentla, Co1ta 1tert. Immediate open· top CIOllf'. WOii< at N.B. M .... Ing, Do not apply unlesa toe. Hrty & bonu .. 1.J =,~M,--W""".,...u-tt4-.--~S="'l,..,O=s experienced wltn Word· 720-1840. 9·12. 1tar so1tw1r1 Conllden· T ......... •-•le...... LIVE IN, DRIVER. HANDY--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~ ....................... .i. ............ ;;..;.;;Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ . • ,..... ......... n MAN GARDENER Ms~ • tlal. Mr. Trowbridge. Wanted. to make apptm'e, 40 Wiii relocate. " 642-3997 no Mltlng. Call 873-9421 547-4088 Oon. A Salute to • • Notable Businesswomen Coming Sunday Oct. 30, 1983 in t he Daily Pilot A tribute to the Orange Co88t's SUCCESSFUL WOMEN in business. For more information call the • Daily Pilot 642-5678 ' • sob 11•n&11Y t>etwn 12.5 Fred A11e1re --------Dane. Studio Prec:llcal Nurs.e & House-Sharp gal needed to w0tk · __ k9'pef. e11p9..1e1I08d ' In tut pecesd N-PQf"t TtU~E seuorTH 1o c 11 re t ere n c es Beaeti real eatate office. Hour1y + Commlt.slon PIT 673-5100 Mull h•ve excel. typing He area Call Mr Hunt ..,......__.----...,,.---,.... (minimum 75wpm) & die-· · 84 t-4 110 Rellel>fl C9I -ks 11"9-ln tapllone lkllls. Contec:I --------pos u COOl</nulrttlonlst . Peggy 11 i.1 833-2900. TILIPIME MUOITH ~rf.:.Cr~~~..S:,~ llO'f /PUllAIEIT P /T s~~~t" ec'ti ~~C'~~,M~ "'-ssos For Mktg Service Agency Hunt 84 1-41 10 -·· In N.B. Need expel'lenoe --·------§9;C1aJ bidet Kl"-1 r"P<>fl. pereon, Wlxlnl Tl~ Clle need n1119onllbMI ln- aecretarlal ~1111. Front lllftYwtll 1ld1 homo Neu- otflce appearance. Must teredtllhote.839-7019 have car. Call M1 Giiien No experience neoeal8ry • =-------=::-=-: (714) 752-9013 wlll tr1ln No Mlllng !era 5510 S1l1ry. PI T evening•. m a;m; Shee> 110'1/IEOEn. Cell Joan. 662·5843 1250' upiu;_793~r· lpr growing company Telephone bated In Newport Beach. Pereon with pleannt voice Beaut AKC. ~ MalteM Mull be experlenoed In and good lltllude 10 u-1tud, exit blood llnea. office procedure1 and "" 111411 repreMntetlvea P~ of litter for brMdlng precllcee. Candidate In contec:tlng their pro-fee. Rita 496-2572 need• good o/ganlzatlon, tllllonal cllent1. Relue<I Mele Shih Tzu, 1 yr old, Blk typlng, bkkp g and writ-atmotpllere, early houre. & Wiit, S250 962·7520 ten end verbal com-and congenial peopl• 1-:--:------..,...,..,. munlcatlon ekllls. Flex· make up this otfloe. Call ti H 10 'Ible l'lrl. C1ll B. Goris Judy IOI' eppt 636-9335 646-1823 ' TIU .... Wlll lllYIOl •EOIWllO 3 polltlon• evall1ble tor Plle0m1t1c background. eettlng eppo!ntment1. No S 100 O Imo + car . Nltlng. lalary. Company 114-845-7811 wlll tr.in. PfT e11enlng1 Servloe Station Attendant, For Appointment. call PIT, E11ea & Wknd•. Neal Mra. JoMIOfl. 682-5842 appesranoe and hand· TOP writing only nHd to FemalM Pref. Models & epply. 2590 Newport &cortl. (213) ee&-1g54 Blvd. Costa Mela. ............ TUlllJll Full/time. WIH trlin. Cotte •W Tl lfll 1_MIM __ . _e._5-33 __ 50 ___ Help glYe them e heed Soolal/AC'tlvlllH director atart. Earn lop SSS part * WAITEI Tl llY ......... *IUT&melU ............. o...lpmHt" llllallllaMll llt-I014 WESTMINSTER ABBEY ANTIQUE MALL 1175 t Wntmln1ter Ave GARDEN OAOVE 554-6103 for major prlvlle time evening•. Only 1port1/t1tneu club. Send poelllve. dependeble. reeume to: Sport1 Club, outgoing adult• needl ............... . PO Bolt 20080. Fountain apply. Phone 84&-7021. hHtlfml EmcthltW I/alley, 92728 2:30 to 8 Pm Mondey Oreeeer w/ca~ mirror. Stationery Store In Corona tllrv Friday. $300. 842·28&4 def Mar needs FIT e11· perlenced H le•pereon. 875-1010 TUYIL&IEIT Mull hive 2 yr1 exper. PRIVATE SALE-ANTIOUE wlcomputlf'9. N.B. IQlf'l• Furn .. chine. brUI, prlnte. ITIHI UUI cy Send retume to: Ad orlenlllt, etc. Bl apptm Good opportunity tor No. 987, Dally Pilot, Bolt MO~ energetic, run people. 1580, Cott• Me11 92626. Xlnl $$,cull paid dally. nPEIETTEI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- Call now, 831·8391 Comp. edll, 5900. H · WILllllll.U perlenee 1 muel. Full or I .. IPlllll ITlll llAll OLlll pert time. 6'42-0878 F"turlng country pine & Requlrea: typing ekllla for entlqu.. 4 14·A 3111 ST. dall entry, ..crow ex· Ve.lei Parking at1endanl1. CANNERY VILLAGE Ptrtenc. or benk tt\llt S..lllr to 1tart. No tip• Newport Beech. Open department netplul. Apply In pertOn. Ru•s'Y 11-5 Tu..-Sat. 87s.-c>e25 Salery negotl1ble. Pellean. 1830 Main t.( ......... _ .. __ wtrelM In 90 deya. In-IMM. No Phone Calle •Ml; Ml l 1YrW1Ce benelttl. Con· ~ ~ 1eot Elelne vauallo, PART-TIME. Varied hou<• "'8R AREA 72G-0202 f()( eppt. to lnolUCS. Mr1y A.M. APPLIANCE SERVICE lwMtllll1d1Hf. ==··~~·'(:m~ _;:.e.,':.~~n Part/Im.. !JIPtf. flelpfut, truck, van, 1tetlon aaa WllT AAA~ wtll train rloht '*"°"· wagon) to Ulllt new.-.._. ..... ' Call &46-158& paper deeltf In IMnl IPft..llm .,_ Muet be «Mc>en· NOW 21.0CA flOH8 dable. Oon1101 Orto 1980 Harbor Blvd CM pand~ llUdto manutec-~~~=F::;& 850-T071cwe50-7082 turer. 2~ ~ & lll8loQ a rn ::'.:: 9''1i2l 1"2 So. Mein. St .. Orange el9ct. deelred, eppty 1n · • ::'••-.. 134,...200cw~2 peraon It 192t Plll:ienlll ~ FWrtolr.,Of'I Ave Coett Mela, Aeetlul'ent F'""'11/W~ ' WUTllll/W&ITD 3 MontM Wftltfl\tt, Pen• T.......,......_ wtth Oii' tor wlctter l>Ul<et &LAbOf.OelwryA"911. p,._que1,,... WMt 9cl. lunch ....-, 9 am· 1 MIC & V .... Mon-eat M Prof .• ..-Uem ='°"~~111 C::: P •' • 0~ •J>.:. •few a n d Compect ~rtglfr.ww, ~\. =NINO & :=t:.nt ~ 'fo hnyo.1 •e MW, unOlr d!IYftme 1hlft1. Chuck am Md 12 noon or 2-4 werr.•121. en-eeeo llWldOlpll. 491-760 I pm. LOflll'• 1<1tcH!N, lftlQtdl!N ~ "<*· ..... )011 8o Hlrbof. tent a t YT" «*I, 11 0.hlnt OOftd 1Cla11llleO Adi ere lhe Ana (Harbor at c.trllige) '300. 17l-HIO lft I •n•wef to 1 1ucce11fut 979-4747 gerwoe Of ywd ulel 11'1 a --------H-10m9ttllna ~ W1111 b91ttr w•Y 10 tell m0t• l'lnd w1111~ou want In to Mlf? CC•.iftld .,,. do P90t*I OaltY Piiot Crnl"IC'm, " ....... , ... .,. r Da Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Oct. 16. 1983 ,~ ~~(Tir.ru~~·~.,.~~~~~~~;:::~H2~fffJ~1u~g·~t!~i•~•ug::~1~ua~ ... i~~~·~1Jta!ii!ui1·::~11fi1!1~t...i!!l•i•:::::Jeu!!l1!JJ!iii!::J!!i!!~~:niiiiJiii~C:::l1Al!!!ii!~.! .... ;!~l!!!i::: f.11~-l :; _....... au::.~CXM (2)lWln = wlo-nulM SOii , Ml U. MutlolanlcompoMJ mov-UHP ~I OU1t>oetd, •to '°'d Couflef dtiluJ1e bua ff)T elb!!l!a . tlU liiC tJtl ......... .,,... boetd• lnGi. plaid, wood lrlm, ,_ Ing EHi Y•m•h• ueed ll8IY llt11e 1500. Lg eotnm'I aMH utMlty MC -l ~ OWN HOMI ~ corntonett. new cono 12501000 561·2272 OM'5" Otand, et>ony, Igloo loebo• uMd once up ell mini' cond NM '70 Kar,_,,, Ghia, ,_ 18 xtn6™ jQIOj\ --f" ~,. • '3000. Mii !of $800. ....... meQnlfloenl lmllument, f76. 116--6161 ' ~1.,.. 9~ ... A•.. ......,. -....... ~... ..., w.aon ....,... '9tt9ble ·--:~\'' "1 l'.,~. r~ 8S1·76111e73·123e 8peni.ht.,..IM~room U!IOO fir Alao greel.N ..... ,.....,,,_ ;j'·~-~ &4tl*."iii.aeoe · .;-Mi .,.:--:_jf.~~;.·((L;w , ·~I .. ~7'roundOutablew/8 N~:":.W~A~~\~; Outbf1lllMnffr'111toll,w/2 t L '12CflW(3/4T l!MredO flnn.Aft.8,114-1393 .• 11 AMC~ 4 doof. ,-<, l , 7 1 t .•, ... ~ 139& 873·1202 =-ii C.~. petf9el ltrNt , .. 9·2 d ..... , i06ded, Xlnt '71 VW Cofwwtlble, 1WW felt OOnd 71,QOo rnll9. l . ~ 1,,,_,;..----. -..,..---l'#ln bed conw unll w/tbl con IUon, ~600 firm. PROF IOXT FiAllA cones. 111( ml. 110,500. loP, '"-· ... ,, 6 MOte. ,_ bf ....... ,_ ....., , ~ -, 8Reet.M1tcnedoon1emp AMIFMdodo.cllol150. 819-2e7~974 • CU8TOMVA::: 4"-9261 .-n/fmcw,rune&looka ~.Mwt ..... aoon OAIAO_I $AU ADI NOW CLAUIPllD U Clrtl U l lUOW • b l wfll: twn bdt, rauan "4-6128 Pleno. Llk• new Spinet. Fr .. e.1. Dave 49 & t .. ~ grHL 14360/080 M ..,.,...ble. *8001080. tldbfd9. bOX apga/matt, WOOO DINETTE TABLE Whitney by Klmbelf mdl a "' !!!!!! 118&6-.3223 641~9 ch• dc.wre. dak/chr: with 4 l'l8W1Y upt\oll1ered Allwood Urso 941-311f m,.1 Delkl TIU .... 1117 um ......., ........ ----~= ~~~~un a 12 5 ctlelral7!1obo. 241·,1508 Story 6 ~.fk ~11410 Con-a 1i ;u;; rcx rent. AWPi . 011m '72 vw ~ Westfella ..... 1111 C.... .... ~S;ltld aol4I walnu1 Kint cond ~ evall now. S2llO/mo. ' n ' dome 1oP. Xlnl cond .. 'ff Mi:a &;( cona ~ 1ktm f CJ • m wOOI . 135 Bulcll« iiOCil a Chrome Jnt H14 noo 942-4901• ~11141 ~ lo-6ed.1:1!'l'Y ~ _... 13100. MW349 t 7200. 4K.t261 .• ....._ q(I. , IO a._., 2 x ruga Table, 4 cane back • amon . O UIUtn8 • l30 ... &. '81 VW 8Qbk Hew= uphol. cnr.. mi.c. 930 M ., r.cllMr 1100, Eno-ctlaif'I 3e"1t69" w/leeves ft C:.:. re1.i1 a1000' near I Uprlghr plan~, reel cond, 45 off ah«• moorlt\Q, mo. 132-6482, 981-0411 ..... -• -bfeleee/ba1I__, 11 , '11llU&.Lll11111 r--.-. Sal/Sun 11th rode• $80, 2 nlQht lllSO .:." ....... a • • at NII • 760 82"7 good loo. with boel. ..... -• ... ,. • ....__ ........ ...,.. .. -:::--=--="""-"'-=--=----~·--....,,. 1tand1 uo ea. io HP ·~ M50/otr.8424e32 mu ·• · • v 111,ooo.c al1e1&-0740 ID tlll lll•D*' calt7&l-3t7f _..wt1a1a ...... ._r.., ... ()A"A()E I. MOVING' S kl bo4Wd 1eOO 2 BUY DIRECT FROM I l QeM 1130 Vol a.. 8«vic. '73 VW C (lBGA2&2) SALE: 8et & Sunday 110 n::: ,1::i. l ac> ... M. MANUFACTURER •• at? ~rt •t 1 Need 4°" to 5011 lltp, 'f8 2662. 1 owner . u':c, ~ng xin1 ;:''=50 ""&:; C..lltlt IJH 6. Many bwgeln1: 2...,.. 3 IPd blcyde llO 8ft bfn anduvellOto 75%on neW Tll WILMI ECIC. do11 Cart. atr tic, idt Newport or HuntlnQ1on non-amltr, lull MtV. r.. J81118Ncih81vd. lll0·271SO or 175-7222 Ina medllnle, 1 an eleo-l.lltl\lr '°'' '225, • 4 . top que/lty bed Mlt. Twin LI~oln 300 wtnow meter con d , new b 111. H11b0r. 7 '4·875-1220 corda, nu 1nt., oi-n u 1 Hun1l"2_I~ 8MCtl 1912 WM• cadllee El· trlC An11q1.1e Sl11get. lawn Patio atialr1 110 .... 25 Ml• }ua1 M9.95, luH eels torch. amptrOI llCl13o0 $1950/obo, 170-4889 Slip for 3811 motor yacht, wtllttll 162llO. 551-5009 (11•)1141-2111' '1• ... •wtalt Dorado (8). clun, ~ i;:s~· cu.ft Whirlpool upright lull '79.95. Save .van Of beet otfef. 6.45--0171 1mprov1 your game with $300/mo. .21 Balboa •n 320!, euto, Rec:ar09, ei.-32,000 mllea, em/Im cue. 113•950• 844-8819 b '(' .....,.. • · ..-n · ~Mi« 1165, Frigidaire mor• on queen and king Ping l'®t 3-pw Like Covea. 873-148-4 toy. air Reeed1 green Jgur Hff 4 tPd. Mini oond. See to '77 Ced s.vtlle, 1 own&f. ~.~th~~. I!.: r:. CIA~-~lgerc~':..:'r" ~19~ree dellvety lllacellut HI 1211 ~:it ~~~~II .. S285 ""''" l M10o. 0:.5-2376 . •tf2+2 E-type, v.12. 23k ~=·· M 5001080. ~··ae~~d:::i.1~n1 8e7 Preeldlo, M ... def beverage 'dtapenHr 1fid61 b91ul fine rug ' Glfl'i"26" 10 i()d ,,_..., 79•,i,528lalr,eullfoof, elloy ml. S 1&,900 r1rm, . . • Mar. 1550. 25tt cabin Crulaer co71am:or1~ dl$4~~t (l<11h1n). hend made POOi tabie, 8 It, 1111. $150 new $40. 982_451•0·;;·7 wh .. 11, 59,000 mllH. 714/49&.1&e9 '74 VW BOO 'l:'l: QOOd '19 EldotedO, wnt w/blue GIANT MOVING a. Garage ,_ cond.·11.f;OOO, 1973 ~~~ • 8.c~h $300. from P1ret1, Sacrlllce obo. 545-314'1 110,400/0 BO 875-2500 ,73 XJe top condofedooe cond., MUSTS U500. IMthet Int, ale, emlfm Sate: 11\1. rm f\Jm, relrtg, Flat 124 $port Con· Coffel~ $150. End lb .. 112,000. 751-7102 SKI EQUIPMENT -Ski •ettr lllt1 1 '81BMW3201 Sible U,ltan Int. saeoo: 541-6421 ' ~~ r~:·~deu -t•bed & much more. vertlbll 11.450. 828 JS()..$100. 545-7313 BAO BACK? Try Grevltr. p a c kage . I ad I ea 180 Moto m Sebring, LO MILES-SUPER CLEAN 942·9797 eYell. P.P. '787 vw ~bk. New eng, oP. ec . 8 S•11Sun. 2003 M~ (In ClubnouMAve., 8'11 A, at Guldenoe Syaten'I (new . Roulgno t 170 skis, $295. M0-24&e Rob IMlge w/bf'wn vetor. tn1, brakH, bell. $1300, '11 llll ...... the bac:tt). 842-9432 38th St., New90f18eeeh. Cuatom tepeatry lo~I $600/obo 875-1780 pm Soloman 222 binding/a a • 1 I 5 IPd an/r1 air em/Im ...... .... 1149 751-3118 30 000 ml •Int cond Mut1 MOVING-EV91'Ythlng 1 875-5881 ~~!·aA:.=:dCfa"b~ °'Iv mag.' Scott Polee S 125. LAdle$ •ltrc,t ti eaN, Poli~ l ' painted 187 Host . MUST BELLI '78 vw pit camper van, ..-. s 1 i ,500. Mi5374 Refrlg, wether. ~. FURNITURE Sele, ,t;p. 195 & ,115 Ornate CIAI · Cab level campt tllell me 8 OU1t akl bib w/matchlng ac..ttn Ull •lloyt. radlalt . BMW 112,900. 840-5192 11118 new, atov., llnk, rel., wtlOya; a..2-e199 ._ piano, lurn11ure. mlac. pllancat, Im. Hwlng tom lempiteble $125. x 6 bed, S2Q.O. Gu a1ove, ~~· F xlnt 1~~1 ~· 1982 Yemaha )('f .125 En· s\'211~' than 14K ml. '10 280SL, YtllY c:llln, towr 2 dbl beda, l6800/obo, '11 llll •11-- Sun. 0-5. 112 Ctearbrook mac:ll, roll lop d!!_k, wtr Lampe, val. s 1000. Mii good cond, $75 Cocoa 12 ~.,., ~ a Musi ..J~ duro. at. legal trail motor-85 t..sOAo d"" & ~ mllM. $15,900. 031· 1105 Mutt Mii lmiT*I. Jaclt 28 000 ml 113 950 (an.v). ~oea trom C.M. bed, mltc.-cah .,..,ty. 14 $295/pr 831-1008 brn crp11ng 3 lrg pc's, • · · cycle. Xlnt c:ond. almoll ,. .t= "4-2359 1n 5 wkdyt, • ,gu. · · POiice Station. 979--5098 Kamalii Crt, NB. (Npl . $20 Bllhroom sink S..-5-8280 n-$750 llrm. 6411-3564 '83 BMW 3201, lull euro-'70 ;;Q0sEL-OOODCOND. 891-1.443, e11t 437 wtldyt. (lCHDGN)MS.2963 dlr Crea11wnhM). Supetlor Delk Wl lyplng table $75. w/vanlly. $20. Misc Women's ski b01ris. az 7, ~n upgrade. Ou1llty $4300. 873-0158 Tll WIEST MOVING SALE a Tteonde<oga, Sun. noon 496-5558 furniture. Chenglng tbl & $175 val./$.49 831-1098 llO MIU OHml carried through to 11'18 79 2400 lmmec cond '79 Convenlbll, xlnt cond, ~72 Val~ Road Llke new Furniture sale. Girl's French Proveotial, oth-J" baby access V •·ii N-palnl , 8315 kit, Iola of •me 11e•1 de ta I I. 88 000 ;.,,11.. $12 995' red, lmmec, am/Im eaaa. llLllTilll verylh goeal Mirrored tablet. $250 ea; !'#In canopy bdrm Ml 4 542·2238 T l - ., Chrr-· run• good~ 1800 Metk:uloully maintained cau 875--1387 . . $7700. (213)433· 7773 ollll• model, low mllMge --IALJ Pool I able and cu ea, pe'1, good oond, extra CORDLESS TELEPHONE lltrH ll32 8 I 989-1221 111 Oam by a determined pl(· , '79 VW Del Rabbit dlx air C.dlll1ca In Sou1hern Furniture, appllanoM, etc. $1250; Beautlful din table 1cce11. S300 ob o Like new, sao 548-5318 2111 remore control RCA '82 HONDA ATC 250 ~~~oi;1~!·..J~m· By 8!.:WC:,~y~O:, ~ ... ~~~ 4apd, 4dr, 11ereo . .ism'. Calllornlll S.. uatodayl Younemelt.-probably w/4 chalre. complete Berble,875-5080 0 11 "-·· 1 F _ .. 3 pon.color TV,$250. Xlnlsnape,$1300 P/P ....,... mo 556-3131wltd"" 24Kml.M700.851·3922 11101 have· 111 Sal/Sun. 908 boyt and girts room; GE ar ng """d 1 11 f'Y ran .... ,. 1 873-1236/631-75 11 720-9895 or 863--0701 Convenlanlly Located · ,. Aa .. WO hnana Place. John big ac:reen TV. S 1750. I Ill nllmlE llory o lho11se nc · --& Comp11lt1vety Pr1ced All< abou1 1he me>My -'88 BUG. aunrf, xtnt. .,.., 557-8677 Sunday. 11•5• 203 1 Lea 957_8133 mlnllure furniture, tights. BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA '82 Su:wkl RM125, xlnl i;an 11ve YO!' thru our $2195/blt. 642-9259 2600Harl>of8tvd S ya c h 1 0 e 1 ender , wallpaper, cplt. $275 Color TV, 2 yr wrnty oond .. trade for XR250 or &' purctl ... & i..,. plant COSTA MESA · un Only 10-4. 3034 Col· 848-2215 King sz bed complete, Incl. 720·1704 or 851·9135. $148. Free del Open DR2.50or S900. 498-9258 M .. ._ · '80 Rebbl1 Convert. IJIO lllO lege. Anllquea too. Olf heedboerd )!,Int co11d Genera.I Hardware, 8198 Sun, TV John's 846-1786 QZlll Wt/blk top, ale, cue. gld • • Biker by Fedco. Walnut din tbl. pad1, 15 s125. 556-8378 att. lp~ Salet-Servlce-Leastno ,...,.. mega 17500, 64~30 ch,..; dlne1te ael, 6 ch1'9; Garden Grove Blvd .. Gar-New uaed 1 wk Ski 1111.111lllT1111 1301 Quall Streit •80 n-b""" ...... 5 ..,.,. hlK.,.,....._-t..,..ltt---~.-3-1-• · Yard Sale, Lota of goodlel. colfee & end Ibis· patio Leaving Country· Mtac den Grove. (FREE) Cottee Pre 1600 GSP. 727 Bind· Good tor rebuilding or tor fY"'tV CARVER NEWPORT BEACH ""' "'1 .,..,u•. ...,.., 11"1.., ...... ..,iioiiii._ __ _.-.-• ATC a. Toyota P.U. 3065 .. t: bullet; pictures; furniture & awllanoea: a Oonu1 with every lngs $300 firm 497-2266 part1, n-knobblel, $50 l'\L/ I lll·llll ~~[~~·ou~l•r:i· ~"'pm~c '11 c:m:ro RllllY Sport Royce Ln. Sal/Sun 9.5 hdboarda; mllCl ltema; Chest drwrs $50 ea. purchase Sal/Sun Panoaonlc Port Video R• Bill G89-1221 an. 10em ~lli ~JICE·Htv1W 13950 obO 840-1289g . Mii or trade for PU truci<. lut. ltac• hanging t1mp1; elec dinette M1 $75, chrs S75 HoulMI lull ol furniture thll corder wl color video '"" ·:':1 '~1" ... ...w .,. ,.,,. Mer<*Sea '159, 200 0 , Tan, · Evea 494-5040 • d 19. X j lralne. Saturda)'. ea. Pool !urn. (11 pea) must be told. Call camera. $500. 644-7183 • 1 8 HM ....... '""' "" .,., ....... ..., XLNT Cond. $4200. '81 Rabbit delMI plc:kup '71 El Cemlno, 11lnt oond. arege 11 · nt quH, 1600 Llnooln Ln 11 $200, bookahelves $20, 645~260 E level oven • er tatl ~ .1'9l"91n 213-983-9755 delux, elr, 1181'*>, 5 tPd. c11m lint enr1 t 11 ~1h~ng,k pl~no. 2':~2 Hampahlre. 548-4326 king a matt $50. Mlae Rel Mop$ lvg roo~ RCA 19" vista color TV. FOR RENT, 81 Tioga mini ~YILP.'l Ml 1141 runa.-.ISOmpg.$4195. 12800/~tr S31-ae'1211 r 9=-~ 0c1~7~and ie: wui-. dryer, fr&R•. an-984-2794 lur~. 2 bdrmi, etc. $199 obo 536-1561 alt 6 mo1ot home. Stpa s-e 8.,.._S«vlc»-LMalng 1 &40-12e9 , __ 11_1_1_·1_F_l_l_m __ llquea, ar1, jewelry, MOVING: q-8*lper LAwn mower, lrzr. Sony. 6 It color TV ~rator, air, awning, ·WMIT 79 MGB convert. 42K ml, 'II u.T MIWllT More lemllt9a lie getting furniture, 880. king, couch, Ilka MW, $145. bullk bedl. lurn. ~7s $2400 obo. 552-4360 5-3009 °' 850-0858 caaa., 1tln1 concl. 13150. Green wltan top & ln1 We haYI a good Mllctlon the camping "bug" thlt queen & twin m111r..... Loveeeat.185. Gold dble 975.11se ZENITH COLOR TV. IV'• I022 lmlTllY 891.g355· Por9Ctle Ltd. .-nttm CM1, on1y 12.300 of NEW ' UMd Chev· year. 11 you he ve e 8Jl8fclM equip, dealgner con10Uf chair, $85. N-S 165 527-12851 *'78 530!; 4 tpd, SI R '80MGB, rune great, CW, ml, IUt)8ft> cond. 19500. rot.I.ti See UI todayf Cllm98f' lllet'• not gen Ing clothe&. Sat/Sun, 9-5. queen malt. & springs, MadarM Ale•ander Doll•. 25 Molot Hoo., n-. ( 1ACLllO 1 c I e en I 4 5 o o o b.o 87S-l370 .n. 8:30 uMd, Mil 11 now wllh 1 50e Pirie Ave. Balboa $85. S..UI. slate top col-$55to 198 548-7584 ltatt, Cbrltr/ :!::' ~0,:1~! hol.ld•re-*'79 5281; A/T, A/C 850-4049 •82 Rabbit Conv, 1mm'..c Claatfled Ad. llland. 873-a04l ~~~cir 't'~m~ Membership In exclualve Ital 7011 $.475/wk or $70/dey. J':, (~85ZCE). hnc•t illf cond, 11keover IMM. lers S225 957-0498 Magic Island Private •M••na •••fl Ir" mllet. 714-957-8071 * 19' 3201, 4 IP<f, A/C. notNng down '272/mo • · Club. Mutt Mii I<>< •,i,2 --(994XEO) ... Pen• 111 553-0268 72o-048o • &nlJUHI Mil C..rttn Mll MUST SELL TV, tamps, price or beal o tter. B)' Hour/Dey/Week. Wed· Tr1Utr1t *'80 3201; 5 IP<f, AIC 975-e1170 &45-e757 °' ~~~~~~~!!~ I llY IPPWlm f :atT 100 a;no;y ei;e: :--~~,~~ S48-~873 ~~~~~~rBg,:~ Tr1"1 HM ~~~~ 5 IP<f. s1R :b1 112 ~orectie. 5 IPd. Mus~~E~:"' .J,T~11m Lee 957.,a133 Ironic lypewrlter word lo\llleeet, aole bed. Solid Moving Sate. Oct 16. 15 Call lot ra1es. Tn.ist Me 26H 173 Cavalter 118Ji:r. (10MH&e5) Ivory w/blk Int, 211d c:ua, aunroof, u1. wetT. lftiipiil!•--... r;;.;.;-. Litton dbl Ov.n Slov. procalac)( with display In-Oak; Coffee lbl•. wall 'f.,e53 1h~~·bo1evLery1hlng1. Marine Co. 984-4800 Mll-eontalned. gd cond. *'82 320!; 5 tpd, S/R owner. Ev.tythlng MW Me50. PI P &40-5023 nreal. So:;Oo or' =~ terfecable 11tr11. New unite bar l1ootl din.et " .._ ene, • · p IN 7012 $4500obo53&-e142 (1EVF483) 18500 875-8838,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • w /m lcrowave $415 cond. 11450/0BO. bdrm. All ml~t. pp' Hun11ngton B ch. ""' II A Serti / *'79320l·41P<f 11Unrool 845-2375 11 offer.MO-l057 559.-0188 .a. 788--4099 912..,.695 &-48-5990 14' win-20 hp Chry&ie(. ate CH (001YPZ) ' .70 911T. LIKE NEW 'M ftl UllfYI '88 Dodge Convt. OOod Philco SIS 21C!i tt relrlg. ''" It Tea HU NEW Whlrlpool wahr Off white Queen lleec> Sota Wd dck, trlr. gd cond, Part1 Ml S *'79 320!: 4 apd. sunroof. M500/obo M2-o259 .. l11e cono. $925/olr. 531-9397 gold, $125. 946-7682 3 fabb!( kl"ena. 1 Mom. dryer, lreeier, kln.g: $225. 2 ~/brown n-S1800/obo. 844--5785 PAINT XND tidHf BODY (487289) ---~·-----.. lllWJ feri tllt Recond relrlgl, all u . lull Before Mon. 850·5160 queen ' twin m111 •. ctlllM s 1 each. writing 18 11 Duttleld Bay boel WORK: Save .. &. In· ~~~uJ~fl; All. A/C M '72 ROASCHE 914 '831 OISCOl"MTEDI wrnly. Fr.. del. ~ 873-8041 desk $90. 2 antique lire-$7000 548-9526 eves · creue· your ear'• value ectl. good, nMdl paint. 11111 pm••lft '88 MUSTANG CONVT '-TVJ-.. • .... 17 .... Fr .. to good home Ger-aide ctialra 1126 each · by$1. Blll989-1221 *'83 320t; 5 IP<f, SI R Calf Art, 780-2528 -"-xlnt cond. 15600/olr'. pr"""' .,..n s-... "" man Shae> Collle ml11 F 5 Pool table.. 1" llete, 4118', 5'x8· PlayhouM 185 you 1981 Bertram 38' Ill, Twin (1F2P975) •7g 911se. 25,000 ml, YllllWlm 873-7085 Relrlg. 1225. Wash-ll'O .. thota. 546-8194 • Oak lll)lth, 4• Tiffany tamp h1ul. 2 Wrought Iron Cat dais, loaded, Im· .t1111r...._T,._,. Hl-1111 Anthrlcltelten, lmmac. Sltf(':E 1053 ,..,..,......,..------- e</dryer $135 ea. Olah-$600.988-9831 Petlo table• with chalr1 maculele. 1219.500. AreyoudtssaUalledwlthe 2oew.111,SanteAn1 S2l,000.548-9337 ...... Ill ........ '88 Muatang. Maga. 8 wUherS100 648-S848 Germ. Shep. M, Adult, S150 each 831-219 1, RobenV Staalslnc.Bkr service on your oar? CloeedSundey traclc•1•eo,Mln1Cond. =-.,...,...--~·--..,..,..-1 1 good watc h dog. On bed wlspread $75. 780-9206 26' SEARA'f E)ifreu '78, Pleue call & talk 10 us. LARGE SELECTION OF '79 911SC Metlculouaty ~~~~~~~~~I $3500obo,562-0523 ~~~.~~:: 5~309 ~~I =h~1 '!f~4 Pwr Trim 2 HP Edge<, lwn mtll'C crull8<a, 110, We have over lO yra. ell· NEW a USED BMW'SI melnlalned by Poraehe '71 MUSTANG •orklno v..-y well. 1175 Golden Re1rlevef tamale, 5 chr1135. Olra 775·4669 11mo11new$99 673-7499 xlnl cond, $23.500. sip perlence with British & mech(7an1~c) !:·~28·2 ~ V8, euto, orig. owner. yre greet dl1poslt1on C-5 Marine Dunes N B Cara. Conllnenlel Car -v • I 1900. 9e0-8095 :e-~;~..!:,'1~9 C all 75S-l9l8 ·On sz mattl bo11 aprlnga, Radio Control Gear & Aak'tor Keith. 64l-9292 · Clfnlc 751-8880 •79 911SC Pelrol Qtue ~ ··w · xlnt, $120. 548-5318 Planes $250. lnlelllvlelon a W Z0 T low 1........ 1 t ~ ~ '72 PINTO. Runs Good. s w/ce.rtrldgea & Computer 28' Sea Ray rwn eng. Jdnr naln aalt4 to Liit IUll lft 1tge, m ..... 11 I) S950 obo 842-4308 peed Queen Dryer, OOld. hra!lar• HZS Redecorating Sale· Good s200 ••5 2"70 d M I 11 VOLUME SALES cond. s21.soo. 850-ee&9 A • Qd cood. $50. 644-8S42 *•Sola & to~ ... 1. 5nt s1utl at nood prices. ._ • " c: o" u • s e Hlghat cash lmmed. tor ·73 Pinto, runs well ~-~----~~1 •• .., "' $22.000/olr. 752-1034 your venlcle, domet1llc or SERVICE & LEASING '79 911SC Targa, blk/blk, IYt. •ttriala M14 cond, very clean. Brow11 Beige COl~.?Y aola pit Red Fox coat lrom Lon· foreign. 551-8285 3870 N Cherry Ave all option•. 7'• & 8'1, $150/olr 495-5360 LOOki 2 6 :awooa a;at 1onea. Aaklng s 190, l800. r11e 19 Zenith whl don, worth $1500, Mlllor 28' Calllornlall '66. FI B, LONG BEACH $23,000. 833-970<4 dy. •Ill Wlll&'1 '74 MAVERICK. auto, I F x ~9 1; 551-2708 al18pm. pedeatal remote TV 1500 497-5568. SOI Cruaa<Ser 250hp. fully WE Ill (No Cherry exlt-405) owner 11500. 979--9098 Ing. rom oan1tper 1300. oversized vlnyl Suede Sole 1850 8' Lthr eqp1S111,500760-8677ev ~l • 111-1111 ·79 928, a ll apec. IHTll fencing 1110. Harbor ._. Gel GREEN cash burg. recliner chair $250, couch 1250 Rauan 8Ft Dlngy, wood w/gta.s.s OLW OAll 1 ) equipped, must aell '75 Thuunderbltd, loaded, RedWood 714/531·1317 lot WHITE .........,anll aecorator cream love-••t Tll,.ll rede-lna Welcome lmmed. Blk wllen llhr, Ollm 82K ml, run• 1tlnt $975 ..._., ... 1 •""". S·-.... 1•2788 Rock• $200. Like new , • ., hp Jotinson outbrd All .• Now <>P8fl Sun 11~ 121,750. 495-3718 891-9355 H1"9 something 10 Mii? with• Cluaffled Ad ......., -°" refrlg $350 Hendron crib motor $375 557-6934 "ILllW••lfl Clusllled ad1 do II well Call &42-5178 dys, 673-9333 *"" 4 m atcnlng dreuer, Wellc:rafl Sc1tab aa· 1981. Dttau 11'J '79 Por9Ctla 924. pertec;t W ..W. '78 Mustang IU1back, iow ml, 1 owner. Ill ong. flaw- .... wnlta body • .ir • .Un· root, 4 tpd, runs 11Upetb. S2895.970--0648 THE NEW' APPEAL OF THE SUIT -SOFT AND SOPHISTICATED PRINTED PATTERN M217 saES .. 20 WHA I TO WEAR "'llcn yo11'rr ao<na dlrn.1ly from lhc orrlc:c 10 d1nnt1' A •1111. ol rourw A""' wWll 111r wit, M>C1h1111<&1td •IJPUI ol lhll &11 v tltcf dn11n TIN w1ul·lctl1th 111e~c1 11 l)f1nc1·u-maptd and u1y f1111na lfont ind *'·IM 09tf1 '*'111\C11\o•1 orr rour laVO<h• btowv C1thcu a1 1hc wau1 encl l11¥tr1ed ltont pke1 \/\•!>( 11\1 1l1n nlccly "'°"' lablic cllolec b & wick ntW •ool CT~, aab.rd-, n.nlld, ~1\111 U "tll U .. tin Of •fl»ttftfl lor ~fjll "• dtaftltl Prt111td Pa11tTn MJt1 11 , .. 1111>k In Minn Sh n t, 10, IJ, 14, 16, II, 10 Sn S-lltTn for p rclqn Plcuc Wftd U 00 lo. dlth Plllt'fll 10 Daly Pltot ll4ll6n Mall. P 0 9o\ .)9. Old ~ha S1a1lo11. ,.,.,. T'oo , N V 101 tl (/Wd )09 l0t ta(h pell'"' l0t poot•r• and ha.ndtillt ) Prl111 pl1inly YOUlll NAME. ADDlllEU. ZIP, t1'Yll HUMIElll, Ill(.. l OOtc RICH. IE THI! CllNT!.111 0 '1 ADMlllA TION In 1 l1bulolu ward roM ol *'1111 or1C1ntl1 tlla1 rtw Qll atlord to INYI ~ attd ... , SJO to SSOO. tmd -fo. NEW 1 .. ) PltOMlNENT DESIOND l'ATTlillN CATALOG Nfoottl w-pei .... '90flJ*Gt. coall. d1y-4lnMf dr(\V\ Plu• ~ 90NUS COUPON lor any pe11ffn Srnd it SO fa. lool ll . IU 001.1.S a Cl.OTMl!S ON l'Al.AOE-au tt f6 M10t .. blt, 1lfl •or1hy lk>llt t;C>M tleAP' Md a ""' u.ub. All tll.n-J • 10 H • '1,00 Ul FASHION H0"41! QUIL Tll'fO. Ollr M• boo~. ma~n qulll«d hnur, al loid•llr iJ clalaJIJ-jKkco, ••II ll"llloln1, qullh Pattttfti, chant U.00 IJI A.00.A·I UX'k OVIL TS l~ll>dn pe11tfn pl«n. dlr«•k>M ro1 14 ""'lope dcllln• •1th n lud plllo• 111.,.1 All ... ,, U.00 UO SWl!ATl!lt FASHIONS, a book '°' laratT 1lm IH to ~> lllled with 011.Unlllt j.cifU, Pllllo"tfl 10 •mt, mK'"1 Sl 00 11' QVIClt 'N' I ASV TlANSl'f!lS Ill~· '" to mbtolde. 0-1111. .. _,,1,..._-11 mulll·lfllllp 1u111ln1 Al , no..~. l'l!Oft. SJ 00 12J IHVll.O'I! PATCHWOU . OVILT .... dlr«tlonf ror •• u11iqw. 1111110 10 iuh •kt1ou1 a MIM. "'°' tlldlNMI dWtm. c11rtn1o<11 u on ........ c .............. , ........... ......., ""' W ... -W•fell ,., a ,.,_.,,..,.. °"'IMf ,._,._,,. t1 ,,,,,.... '· mtac:. Tbl•. etc 499-5788 $50.000 X1n1 cond . '12 20l0z bat. N: piilnt, ~·.:', ~·,:7950. .._ WIU Ill Sur p r I a e HER f or 7141752-1400 81<1 2320 body 81C. $3800, call ua · •I• Diil!" Chtlatmu withe megnll· IN Sall ?Ol4 875-2881 an 5 pm. '80 924, loaded, 32,000 Volume8111ea,8ervlce 1c.n1 Tourmaline Mink la, ,73 2~nz rebll ml. anr1. AC. llhr Int. ,_ And LIM6ng 1troller, $1450: or 1 141 Sunltah.1681. beaCf\ '""'' eng, new tlrea, a-..me IN $335 187118Wtt81Vd. '78 Thunderbird. 13800 obo. 775--4125 ,. -•-paln1, uph04. & ahocill. b ,. I 1 500 H nrn -~ beautUul Autumn Haze roller, xlnt cond .550. w5 -• $3300/obo. 549--20t8 mo. or uy • • . u on-... Stole, $300. 673-1202 850-1774 USEOCARS& TRUCKS 1·585-9798 (11•) 2•2800 '81 E.ac:ort, xlnt cond TRAIN SET. 450 pieces. 21' Venture w/trlr & lllraa. COME IN OR CALL FOR '1211111 ~ '11111 ..... ---;;iiiiiiMi•--1 In/out, like MW. nu Urea Mull Miii Wllurn !able 3 $2450 846-8266. 2300 RU UflAllAl. Anume peyrnenta of 11'1•-n imlD .tc. 111 owner. muat ... I. engtnet a 1011 ot1rack & w. Coast Hwy, NB (In Cormler-0.Llno I 3 3 8 I mo· O AC · -ftl..-n Only S3n5. 676-3508 c•r•. 631-2987 rHr) ---•n (1EOH031) Aaeume peymenll OAC. F-..... ....,,.. LUii a-•a CEL (17Hl08) "' '81 MUSTANG GHIA. Typewriter wanted. Men· 25' Coronado Shower. 18211 BEACH BLVD. --Llm.-all& Salea,Paru,68erv1ce Am/Fm Slereo, Conaole. ual Hermee or Facll, much more $7500/obo. HUNTINGTON BEACH 111·1111 111•1111 2lOWeatKatelllAve AIC, grM1 cond., $5300. older model preferred. 845-7425 blwn 4-6pm Ul-tOllf IMl-1111 '75 280Z, 4 tpd, elr, m9111 , Be~Melm~~;>'1 873·5e83 788-4099 (2)HOBIE 14'I WI Plf 11f .W nu llrH. am/Im, wlll ltlla l!Jtt till In Or1lnge '82 ESCORT GU< deluxe Unl11. Alhlellc club Equt1y Must NII one or both. FH ---••-malnt. IA500.'"4-ee38 'II• lllnlY II W IN1 wgn, ale, en.ii•. r/raclc, mbr•hlp 1v111. $900 Cullom trallef. 240-8093 ,._. -,.1 ... Tlll ltt 1 only 18K ml .. xlnt cond .. value. Wiii Mii lot $850. ,82 C all 27, dleMI AUi UI• ·• -Xlnll 17,000. 533-4242 Sctrocoo xlnt conO 1$195. o.oe 557-3534 ~r. Porter 2131828-8385 al na . • PllNl/111&11 A1tume peymenta ot Bleupunllt am/Im CIM • 9•u wheel, loaded. 123,000. $113.85 mo. OAC 12500/080. 7 ... 099 ~ •-U11uaed Sola Bed $295, 714-881-0070 2480 Harbor Blvd. (9236). '72UW"c:"'.i.. Very :=!I Dlnettel150 527 1"""... COSTAMESA LUii•...... Dr'IVCAR\fER WllTW """' N "" ..,.... """" · · '"" L 14*2731 on lraJler. 2 ... 1 ..-.-.,.• --l'L.11 1% A ... I I{/} cond. I 1200/obo. 111 ... Wutt4 IUO aulla Ulman .ulls . __________ 141_1_, N1·1... TY"V 'c_~ Aperaon.i end prOUO IX· T10-4lt S 1500/obo. 49~ 179 ev. -w•-Y• l'L..Jl...l...J N...l l'-1:. Qltlve VW eoency dedl-~--=..,......,,-----w5 -· ..i I&~ •>IO-AI RO~U .. •11> Cl1td to qu4111ty aervlce, '73 CAPRI. mint cond. WllTEI L.-$800. Going crulllng ILW nu UIJ --111. NIW\'.lfl1 IU<~ •... ,("I()....... apere ~·· and I com-s 1700 obo. 543-38911 mull sell $850. 875-9280 ·-°"" SUHOAYl tM MICROWAVE Auume peymenl• of petlUve Mt.t pre .. n-'1• ~ .... 989-1221al1.8pm L-yellow hull wfllte '2 2 8 I mo , 0 A C 1:.L--•••• talion Of the unlQU8 1181-2272 '':~~~~~~=~ decll nu dolly recing Oller (1E.JHG3") ..... • Volkawegen quality ,,._ Ii 1u10 baiter carry alt b911 'lo 8 b 81 I hldle.. '14 Uncoln C8'>ft, ex.It adcaJ last. 11lnt cond. Joining Nevy LUll.-all& Wagonu :r~ adn!: 108CHALLMAN'S cond. $885. Muet ..... HONDO lea Peui wfcu. mutt Hiii 873·1650. N1·1111 bronze' w/1111 ln1erlo; @ WllTWA91N@ _8_7_3-84Kl __ 1 ____ _ & pedalt . never used 788--4082 evet. '78 280Z. eunrt. M9Qt, '4200 080 873-1955 Ecuf1e Shlr1ee COf1) '81 Grand Marqull, top $200. 848-2610 l•4tn 11 4 em/tm, 5 apd, xlnl cond. '111 Subaru GLF 5 tpd al Beal OMI. All Weya cond. well mlln1. 1\111 om •• araltart/ Claulc racing aloop, 26' ~"1 Driftl NH 8911-7288 PP. xlot. $5500, 82&-3202 :i; 7800W ... m1Nl81'Blvd. equipped w/all elec:. pwr = .. t 12••. Loa. recent haul-oul. * 80 Bfonco. 2 112. I011 of '80 2008)( Del. Hleflbl(. 2131592-1458 Wa9tmlnet• l oontr*. emttm atereo ---845-6351 Mtrll or Chris extru, exit cond, lmmac Air tter90 lo ml top '82 Sub DL 4 l1•1YW~WllT CMI, ale, cMle oont 7 o10 a: 1, model shape, yeM/blk, am/Im ah ' ssOOo 944 2929 "" wegon, Total Perlormanca VW'a 17950. 961-8924 '°' eppt 750 $950. 2, model 770 SANTANA 525 Real Shatt> cue. pi t. p/b. wide tlt11. ape. . • wheel drive, 18100. COUGAR CONVERTIBLE $1800 MCh. 751-8191 Mull Mii thll trlld•ln S8800 obo. Muat 1811 '81 DlllWI 280ZX 2+2, 5 073-3115 VW '79 But 7 PUI Konvt. •72 XR7 alnt condl Oller. Schock 873-2050 lmmedi 850-4295 tPd. T·b., root, blk, llhr f~ Hit icln1 cond, c1tm pnl , 1.4500 nrm.' 533-4242 A:i~f~~~ =~I~. TEST SAIL the new Fatty ~nl,1 o'uollo pw8r5. 110100"!'· I~ RONI w AN lo::nn crpta. panelMlng, em/f\'n 0n::=:ut: fJM seoo 875 Kneel Sull 9.5 al Riddle Tr1tlrt M3t • 1 • . • "'. " "' •vvv c • I I . • t • • • . --., /obo, ·3581 dys Veen•• 87So9137 ALSO 642·5339 eVM/wknda oeo 9e0-3571 flV Of wtmd 17600/080. 850-8427 'fl Cutt:M runa l =· Md~~~ w~~~<>g~~~a~\n'. =•':i.c~~~ta~~ ~: ·~~~u~C::~~f\J~~~::. f tnari llll ·7.8m~~~OBL~J.R6i2t~ v:m11°:'~•r 11~741:.0':0 &::;2:1U: ~:2~~~· $400/0t>O 494·8029 Vallanl 40, Peterson 44 $2900/obo. &-45-2614 188 Trt~ph (TIUX). cOI-080 951-141 f P.P. mllea. 11850. 548°7249 '19 c SS c ------------------'80 Oat Plctlup 5 ep long lec10f I eond. f«rerl red. UTLA ALAIS Plaan/~.... 1221 ... ,., bed ~1m~tlnl many new btll '°" loP. lmm.c '81 Cellca GT, loaded, xlnt Vtlft t ltl Fully loedecl, T top, xlnl - -S~ l .... 7016 t ' ,.., ,..,.:,II"""' tng I lntr, Ou1alendlng cond. Blet Otfef. Bob I cond., &5000. 842·9055 Wurlitzer lrultwood 1plnel • 811 ru,.., • .,....,. ...,.., In 1 1 '4300/ bo 71418-45-3914 72 Votvo &eden 184E. , piano, tuned, 111n1 cond. 1f8 . BOW·ri&I(, m%1, '80 EL CAMINO 94"!'1= 241•8087 o • $1700. Pti 751-31&e 80CU1 .... 8'gm, V8,4 dr. 17&0. 548-9214 btwn ln-G\lt drive, io. hra, 1tln1 Aulo, ale, aunrool. · f•lbwat!L tlU •14 2-dr Md. en, auntoOf. al pwr, etc, .-n..::"' C:.:- 4-7PM cond. $.4000. 851-1&42 Pvt pal1y 833--2264 I •iiiftili ""* ~. 4-apd wlOO. Nu ;;:o,::·1eo..~:r . L;jjjj-=~~~~~~=~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~=~·1'72. 1'1:1 SpyJ; 1~2 con-Choice Of 10. 642·9269 "'" front-I•, clutch, -. ----· ----r verllblt, good cond, flMl pump& thl. l.2759-IO Outlw dlWI, ~ 12.000. t28 Topaz, '83 AacltoP '9Y('lroof Mtcro 873-0231 QPtljM\, rune~. ftew- e.lbol lei.nd 876-4792 Bua, raatOl'ld claaalc, ,80 V....._ 2•2 ., • ...,. • ie..r 'lllNll body I ten 1n1. ,. =~,..,.,,..._...,.~· ~--$3000. 642"'269 "'"' '" • r, ... ...,... '" 1)975. 97CMl64a ~5 X 10, AM/FM cw, , cyl, etweo, mud\ mote. m1g1, au per clu n 73 IJUO -RESTORED Mini OOnd. ~ tanta.. Plze.. ~ l1IOO/obo 831-7149 a.t1er 1Nn MWi S2IOO. tlo. One owrlS. All orig. 'W'WtwblAllllB""' ·11 x11. IClf'I; oonct, iow ""· ~-ti5t ~ Mf7llObO. tJ0.0641 ot i.. oner. eu..a new rldlMI. X1,., S22llO ... CA.l. LOOK aua 'IO Votto 2i40t... .-..., ·•1 Vllln1 llent. oco. )'20-4S58 wtcdyl I IS&O. &42~fl5t option, 1 O'MIS, MW ,__ 8400. 494 '40tt l;iiiiijiiiiiii-..--..-.-.1 ·toc,~· no eng, C; Ila:~= 'ff Jli;mOUitl i. >Ont con: 'fl m . 8 i&i. :i;, l'lg • • GOOD Tredel oone. 97o.o841 dltlon. 11100 ........ 100 ar,·oonu .~~S 1 ;~--;, Ntt~AANS . .:~ ... ... ,."' IUI MM02o Mllctl '300. 15M171 ~ • ... 'h """'"' I civt.10 Id. •70 CMo 4 IPd 11 •et ~. MolOf A1tum1 peymentt of l"ff. toedld, IUOO/t.c new,~ Mia ';'k,~ oood. nde trene woni. I S 3 I/mo . 0 A 0 . wltdyt 41641tt V9F/blk. MueU ell thl .. Wll le10/obo, 645-1711 IV C 11HHOOI) 'i 1 OtMCI ,.;ti; 2 ctr 11500/obo, &4""3691 • meg. 111• I II I& lolded, M,000 ml. Jdni ·eo AOCOfd M)Of Int ... iOUAAEllACK, rebtt 111. ,.. con d • ..,. 5 0 0 I 0 t, concl. aa1C: or o:.r. eng.a1100.a.. .. 2000 ..... t iff 14t""'111'WM- 750.. 1HO; 942·as&O mag ·ee vw Bu•. 01mpet com; 1f1 I ... WWW 180 ~. 5 apo, tm/fl'n 1p1c1111 runt good . 9Mdl'• llM9t ..eacllOn CH •. ,.unroor, red . SIS&Ototr. Mt-&4T4 or Prt'flou1ly owned 14400. Qr11t oond . 'ii VW luQ. •1100 obo. Porl0"9t. Audia end 14M714 • ~IQl6 Volle....-., 'H Acclotd 4 Or. Spcl, ale, .. fW.. ·~ P!1 OMe ......,, mutt ..... ~f11, 11CM8U AMl'M, new tW.. ~ ,11 CMC Hetdltlec* "' lntt., run• •Int. eo _,.,, iln4. iitiQ'. l1•H . N0-4188 fl'I. ~ CIWlflld Adi t4Mt71 For Ad. AttiCll Cll a Daly Plat Al).VIS(I ~ 642·5671 '--~~--~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~------------~~~----------~-=-~-"-~~~ _ .. • I ' J ORANGI COAST PEANUTS • featc.Uit1~ , "Good _ol' Charlie8romn" ~~cl/tit<:- HEJC:E WE 60, CHAR.LIE BROWN ..• l1LL ~OLD Tl4E BALL, AND YOU COME RUNNING up· AND KICK IT ... GARFIELD ® ODIE, ALL YOU EVER DO 15 5TARE AND 5L000£R w~o COULD P05S10LY LOVE A GRtNN,NC:r IDIOT LIKE YOU? •r SM e's GOT TO SE . KIDDIN6 ! SUNDAY,OCTOBER1S, 1983 WHAT YOU REALLY MEAN 15, '(OU1LL PULL THE BALL AWA'( AND I 0LL tAND ON MY 0ACK AND Kl LL M'r'SELF ! l1M JUST 6LAD '(OU'~E T14E ONLY i'ERSON IN TME-W.ORLD WMO T~INK5 l'M DUMB ENOU6~ TO FALL FOR T~AT TRICK A6AIN ••• _, .. ~- YOU'RE TOO ~APPY, AND THAT'5 NOT HE,ALTHY . . • ·. YOUR HDMITOWI DAILY PAPIR .. SHE MUST Ti.\i~K l1M . ~EALLY' DUMB ... J by Jim Davis · PEOPLE DON'T TRUST A CHRONICALLY HAPPY PE.RE>ON .. -~-~--~-~ - --~~ ·~--~-----~-·-------~-~~~-~-------------,. NANCY ~ HI, NANCY. WHAT1S IN THE BOX'? AND HE'S SO BORED WITH ALL HIS TOYS DENNIS THE MENACE The colors are FANTASTIC' I just lo\E the trees in A.rtumn! JUDGE PARKER • A BIRTHDAY GIFT FOR ROLLQ THE R\CH KlD · \T MUST HAVE BEEN A TOUGH JOB FINDING A GIFT FOR HIM I ' IT WASNT EASY ---- HE'? GOT EVERYTHING by Hank Ketcham by Harold Ledoux ' YOU .JUST ARRIVED HERE! WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE TO GO BACK : HOME TOMORROW, MOTHER? I JUST FEEL THAT I'M IN THE NOMAN COULD BE SO KINDiO DO YOU KNOW WHY? HE ISN'T......,.~ MARRIED TO YOU! . . I REMEMBER THAT DAD WAS THE SAME WAY! HE WAS CHARMlN6 TO ALL WOMEN ... EXCEPT YOUf WAY, WHAT WlTH YOUR PROBLEMS., DARLING! • # MEAS YOUR HUSBAND HAS BEEN, SHEILA! MEANWHILE, DOWNSTAIRS RAYMOND? THIS IS I DON'T THINK SO., ABBEY! SHE ABBEY SPENCER~ I WENT TO BED SHORTLY AFTER HOPE I'M NOT CALLING MOTHER OLlVER AND I f: . -: TOO LATE! IS SHElLA RETURNED FROM DINNER! STILL AWAKE? • ; ------------------~ ... . .. Ot<J¥.,> I fl) MAl(BE WESTV f E(}J HIGH ~AS NEVER WON A FOOTBC\Lk. GAME! THAT '5 ALk:1l4E MORE ~A 50Nif FOR 1HEM 110 .HAVE A "I 5f.fJ L..I KE ME . MOON MULLINS,. • ·~ ~- No, W~ SUBSCRIBE To 100 MANY MAGAZINES ALREADY .. No ... No ... NONE o~ THEM··· Nof DOCTOR SMOCK r~ ** - -- ------- ---· ---- --- --------------. ' "" -------------.__,,.--- .. ! ~MSOk.ll.E mA-r ' INOOIVlliABLE 5PlRrr 1fiAI cARRI E5 O~ IN SPITE OF A'-1. OD[)9 ! I KNOW WHAi 40<iRE. ProBABkQ 'THINKING ! A SPIRIT 1HAI NEVER GIVES UP IN 114E FACE OF OVER.-" WHE.k.M ING ADVER51T£.> AND 1}f Al sTRU&&LES O~ EVEN WHEN A LL HOPE IS GONE ! 1HA1'5 OJHA1 Ml.i JOB .--.... 15 AL.k ABOUT f .. QOO 11-flNK 1HAI BEi~ A MA5Wf FOR lHE W£SfVIEW Hl&H SC.HOOL FIGl-tftNG fl.APEGOA'TO /5 A PRET"l'Q HUMI l..IAll NG7 3>B ! -- BESIDE$ WHERE ELSE. CAN A GOM MAKE 1HIS KIND OF MONEQ~ · . by Ferd and Torn Johnson No; ·"NOT INTERESTEP IN LAkEFRONT PROPERTY. NO. No,NOJ AT ALL --,...___, ...----~-NO.' YES ... 'fEs .. . . . . YES ... of< .. . YEs .. . Yt:s .. . you CAN SURE' TE:LL . WJ.IEN EMMY CALLS ... .. ... ·! .. • . ·:· . .. by George Lemont ~i. .,~ eveN -rHOU<SH He WAS 'W, GROSSING oveR FIVE= GRANP A we.BK! -rHeRe IS NO Nl!"f"! "THE= <SROSS ~ L.-1 Ke, eu.,-.:r: PO HAVES A GUeS"TION ..• AN p You 't,..t,, HAVE! YOUR ANSWSR IN A MOMSN.,.../ Ct...IME!:I IN! AN 1 :X: 'p SAY, .,-He O'c:'PS OF MY COMING POWN NeAR . SOME!! L-l't,, KIP W1-rH A HUcSf! CA-rCHl!R'S <9 &...o\11!!! A.Al! A&..Mos-r NI&-./ ,.. _____________ .._ ___________ ._..~--------------------------~~-----,-~~~----~---------- , ·. ::---------.. . ·- ~~ r)_ El~_..-.------,, I • EXPRESS U:mR FOR WINKV-ftt) FRUMP! Go ""TELL Pa-llL LUNC~ 15 !<EADY I - N~ .. . . ! .• > L-t=~R FOR WINKV·POO FRUMP.-IS 11-tAI VOi), ~~JUVGE? I SU66E:Sf'«:>O 6~AWAY FOR A COUPL..f: OF WEE=KS. ----~___..._._ ___ .__ -... ' ---·-·----------- ---. . ~N YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? n.r. .,.. •t IH1t 1lx differ· erices In dr•wt"11 Mt•ll1•1MtwMn top •nd bottom ia-nel1. How qvidtly CH Yh find tMm? O.Cll •Mwen wtttt ..... below. J .. A>'4\ \I tJl'4S • 6u1H tW It 6n1t S p.tAOW I I &,.. PMSOJ) , ,a.o,,..., "' id•.JO c '.a."°"' u WJW ' 6u1u1w , • .AO.u1w t s.a>ua.>au1.o ~uni-rWhir~ ~ ® --------by Hal Kaufman------- • ON iTAGEI Insert missl"11 Mmes to complete the titles of these celebr•ted Bro.dw•Y shows : 1. '1 Irish Rose. 2. Follies. 3. '1 DEMONSTRATE MAGIC TOUGH Place a small coin (cent or dime) on the bare surface of a smooth table. about two inches from the edge. Challenge a bystander to remove the coin from the table without touching !t. How it's done: Simp- ly place one hand palm upward at the table's edge. Bend your head down over the coin so that your lips are behind it and only a short distance away. Blow sharply against the edge of the coin and it will slide easily over the smooth sur· face into your hand. Sc.net.ls. 4. 's R•lndow. s. 's Aunt. AMwerqulcllly. ~ • • .A .. J"'l:l S 1,11••110.:1 ' •.•otllM "6~ t P1•16•tl ~·'I ~ • Som Age! Five years ago. I wH five times as old "" as young Tim . Today I am. three times as old. Ten years from nCNtt, I 'll be twice as old. HCNtt old •m I n<NI? No fair peeking below. ..-. "wiJ. :.Ap1111w•1 • Foot Hotel p.,t of • foot with judgment - tr•MPOM• •nd the •nswer you'll Hod r19ht under yeur nose. In other words, change one· word Into •nother. What word? u111>0114>u• e6u ... :> • Nature Study! Why Is II easy for snakes lo dance? They have writhe·m. What fish is ready for bed? The pajama-head shark. SEA, HERE! Whatanyoudr•w to complete theunderw•ter scene •bover To find out. add tines 1 to 2 to 3, etc. • TIME OUTI Apply colon nHfly to this hiking scene: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-lt. brown. S-Flesh. 6-lt. green. 7-Dll. brown. 1-Dll. green. •-~roon. 10-Dll. purple. 11-Gr•y. • SPELLBINDE& ICOlll 10.potnts for "''"' •It the letteN kJ the word bttow to form two~words: . PINTACl:I ~ . -..... .. . -. . .,· TlllM ..,_ 2 polftts ..,_ for ell .... of four ....... Of mor.· ..................... Try .. Mlr9atleMtlt......_ ,..., . .....,,_._......_ ~----- For Better or For Worse by L.ynn Johnston ·' l'M GOING SHOPPING, Llt-2\E . Do You WANT 10 COME? t• '• 8HROG- ~ / ')OU CftN E.\tH~R COME. SHOPPING- WllH ME- OR51P.Y HoMe.WrrH DADDY ' \'M LEAVING-NO..U, EL\'Z.f\BE:frl . ARe: )tX) SURE. You'Re NOi COMING? \ - -------------------------------~-----------________________________________ .. . \JtL.\.. ~ 1 !>E.E. ~OMf.O~f.' !> 5£t.N 10 1HE ~u~MAAKE. \ ~ OAO, 'IOU Rf-AL\..~ !>"OUL0~1I~ SHOE < . 'f OU Re.At..t.'I ~~ou~o~rr "~"~ \"'A\ !>OOA t'OP, OAO. 1.' M "f Kf. f A\\-\f.R. ANO 'iOO'Rf. 1'Mf: l~\ t.O, ANO li.t\~N oo.l'1 1'f.L.L. 1'"'£.tR fA1'\.\f.R!> \LJ~AT 1'"£,~ ~"OUL.ON' 1' DO t . . ? . MEL.MET, ... PAC'PePCUIN ~'TJAV. .. t \(NOW All. A6ou\ T~f. 5u&AR. ANO AR"f1f1GIAL. lOL.Of<lt'll<:r, 801 rf'!> OKA'/. tJORMAN ~Pf'fO 1\\f. 6ROCE.R1E?, ANO M:l\Of.N1AU.'4 K\C.KEO 1'~A1' CAtJ Acr<o~5 1'~E f'ARK1t-!C, L.Of. r. by Gus Arriola by Jeff MacNelly ' J, 1' J .. ------- --.---I - ---.. Daily Pilat . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to YOUI Health . .. I • I I WUI'• tbe flnl thlDa you do wbea )'Oil dedlle to lmpenonate aomeone? -G.O., Meea. Artz. I begin by studying the char- acter from a physicaJ aspect, as weU as a vocal one. I notice how he moves, what he does with his hands, make note of any pet phrases or manner- isms and absorb his personali- ty. It's impossible to mimic someone just by listening to him speak or sing. By watch- ing you'll always find some new gimmick, like the way Johnny Carson scratches his head. After watching; digest- ing and memorizing, I make a recordinj of my impression. I Then I play it back. listen, co~ ~ rect any imperfections and I make another tape. l I I 1 llllL •• I How '911 you ,et lntereet-j eel Ill -'c.-1 -C.IC., Van- t eoanr, WMb. When I wu In grade school, my father -then a bassoonist for the MetropOlitan Opera -bmuAht home a recording of FJla l'itz8erald si~ins songs by George Gershwtn to play on our brand-new hi.ft . As we 1 played the record for the first time, 1 bKa.me enchanted , With lhe musk and al90 with ~l'&e Gershwin and FJla Fi~. In fact, I usually start my concerts by saying, "I'd Uke to pay tribute now to the men mo.a raponsible tor my love of mUJk." Then I launch Into a Oeoree Oersh- wln medley. Jan• S«ymour will ~ redoublif18 her ttrons on 1ta1f and ICrf!lm. . ar.•1111 •• ,. WTOllS LOS ANGELES -With the new TV season barely begun, the networks are already pre- paring to add some seasoning to their schedules: ABC's greatest brainstorm is to replace its first loser with Blue Thuf]ckr. based on the big- screen hit about the L<ls Angeles Police Department's super-helicopter squad. NBC. meanwhile. will be prepared to tackle a problematic program with Doublt Trouble, a situa- tion a>medy now in produc· tlon about twin teen-aee girls who work very hard at being as different from each other as they can be .... And speaking of sisters. Jane Seymoar will be doubly visible in tile cbm- lng months: She'll be playing i~tical twins -one of them a cool murderess -in an ABC remake of the 1946 psychologkal melodrama~ Darlt. Mtrror (Olhla de Hntlmd staned in the original). Seymour will also be spied portraying Mata Harl for ABC and on the bl& screen with 1bm Wieck In ltlssl1tr. She aays she's glad to be able to work In both mm and television: "I rather like the catter I twve. rm one of the lucky ones because no one has J¥ooholed me." ... The ~a....---(the first person to win back-to- back Oscars. for her acting in The Creal Ziegfeld and The Good Earth, 1936 and 1937) will be working in L<ls An- geles for the first lime in 38 years. Rainer will do a drama- tic reading of Tunnyson's poem Enoclt Arden here in October. She11 also guest star in a love Boat episOde. Rainer sar,s sbe adores Los Angeles: · I love the weather, the vitality, the industry. But I have a husband and have been married for 38 years, and he prefers to live in Switz- erland. Switzerland is para· dlse, but I've discovered para- dise can be ooring. I always thouaht I wai a country girt, but rve discovered that I'm really a city slicker." .. , •....-· ae. _. insists it's true thal he will make no more movies, but the 65-year- old director is far from retired. He simply appears to be shift- ing the focus of his career. He'll be directing a television any dietaJy guidelines. He consumes a pint of ice cream a day, topped with candy. -Anita Summer body, but he wasn 't prfued with the way the September rover of Tht Washingtonian magazi~ shaped up. Waller says he thought he modeled for the cover to promote physkll fitness. When he saw his well-Qlled p~ue beside the headline " Bodies," however, he apparently had a nt and threatened to stop publlc:atlon of 11\e issue. But the Irate lawyer and The Woshlnstonian chairman of the board PMllp. Mirrlll rvanaaed to work thltlp out when Merrill offered Waller a dinner tor two a Le Pavilion. Weshln1on's choicest and moll expensive restaurant. -Kothl«n Maxo andJaM~ I I SEAN . CONNERY SHOOTS FROM THE HIP BY ROBERT WARD S ean Connery Is s1u1na beneath pink blot.toms on the terr.ace of the fabulous M.a.rbeUa Oub all atwitter wtth birds and chipmunks ln the biue- plnk twtlllht of Ma.rbella. Soaln. Hd domn't loolt much like.James bond !Ult now, mcxe like the bakllng. wortdly 1V ~ he played In the dls.attrous Wlotlf Is RltlN. He doean~ have on his toupee. and' hi.a hair, which h-. been thlnnfna for 20 years. has these little wilpl tha& blow ln the warm Mediterra- nean bfee:ze. AJ 53. he still h11 the fabulous~ jaw thouafl, and oe> clllionaJ a.hes of the killer 8onctian eyes, t>..a -IMhtully, you muld eMily mi.ate him '°' Jutt another one of the rich internationals sucking on melon and~· · ng cappuccino during another bori a ln paradise. "O . ~at new biography written about me," he says, referring 10 the book by Aeet Street editor Kenneth Passingham, "I mean. he calls the first chapter 'Big Tammy' and makes it sound like I was some character out of Studs Lonigan. The truth is, I was always a little b(g. but I wasn't any giant running amok .... " Connery's eyes dart nervously away from my own. He's friendJy, but hardly relaxed, and there is a kind or bored. disengaged quality to his voice. "Speaking of that bio," I say, trying to strike up a little rapport, "I think he says you slept in a drawer. Sounds very show bizzy -'I was born in a trunk' and all that... . Connery rolls his eyes. shakes his great head. "l know. That's a nice story but it's not true. There are quite a few things not true in Passingham's book. The whole thing is depressing." There is a long silence. Connery is not enPYing this at all, and I recall the ''II you wrllJe a llCrlpt shoU1lng me aa a male chamJlnlllt pig and it'• good, ru act 1n 11." words of Denise Breton, Connery's sleepy-eyed Ftench P.R. lady who told me, ''Sean has too many things on his mind to spend much time with )our· nalists. He is a very private man." "Great," I told her, a bit annoyed about having had my time with him cut in half. "He should have remained a cotftn polisher." ''You are'° Insensitive," Breton said. ''Sean i.s an artist" Who knows. maybe she's fi&ht. Given the standanb that apply to male superstars today -col\sider Sytvester Stallone, John 'l~ta. David Bowie -hell, maybe Coonety is the Prince of Players. C.ertainly, u his new film Ntwr Say Ntwr Asoin illustrates. he's the best James BOnd ever to drive an Aslon Martin. Roger Moore is about u deadly and 1eXY u ~Welk. His adion ~ ln Octopcmy pro- voked howts of laughter trOm the au- dience thll I a.aw It with In New York Clty. Connery, who returns ln his sixth 001 ftJm llter a 12-ye.ar abeenc::e from the role, hu always given the impra- lk>l'I thll, (livUl half • ch.aoo!, he muld act. We're not talking Albert ftnney or Richard Burton or f>eter O'lbolf), but If you catJ8ht Connery In Sidney lumet's UtdHeen (.and llttle-undmlood) ~ Hill (1965) °' John Hldton'1 ~ Mon ~ MOuld 8t Kin, (1975), then II tomethlna there. IOfnethfna •nauJar and surprising. Even if you look dosefy at his Bond films. you can see a dead· on realism. Wh.en Bond fights Robert Shaw in the famous train battle in From Russia With love (1963), he ac· rually looks afraid sometimes. like he might not be as invincible as he pretends to be. _ "That's my training," Connery says. "I came from a very tough slum In Scolwnan 007~ llOll pne t. on a par with h& ~fonnlns. .. Edinbw&h. and if you aoc .a fty up your nme a.bout !'Omethlng, you might have to ftght. I tried to get realism into those Bond flshts. I don't care who you are. any fight ls scary.'' B When Connery delivers this llne1 j thett is none of the James Bona bravado. It ls said in a modest, almost apologetic way, and I begin to under· stand that, in Connery's cue. "a .very private man" ls not a P.R. penon's euphemism for Inarticulate or stupid. One semes a tough modesty behind Connery's unease. Ptr~lt ls a modesty born of his raw nninp In that Edinburgh slum -the Uy lived in a two-room ftat, and C.0000)''1 fath«, .loleph, worked In a rubber factory -hardly the kind of environment In which you would ex· ped to ftnd ~ 007. But Con'nery doeln' -.endffieritaliiie hla pall. "I'm not uytna .It wun' to~ It WU. But I went to qukl I ~ iChool -eYef\ If It was by aCddent -the only . good school in the area." Connery doesn't think of his youthful years as rebellious. "I did a lot of jobs -drove a truck, delivered milk and even did s6me time polishing coffins. Eventually I joined the Navy for a 3-year stint. I thought I was enjoying it, but I ~ a terrible duodenal ulcer and was discharQed. It made me realize that there were ~rces working inside that I didn't understand." After getting out of the service, Con- .. nery continued his odd jobs, but also devoted a lot of time to body building, eventuallY. entering the Mr. Universe contest as~r. Scotland. He didn't win, but he did find out from other con- testants that the Theatre Royal on Lon- don 's Drury Lane was running chorus- boy auditions for a production of South Pacific. Connery won himself a part, and after touring through England and Scotland. he eventually got a break when Jack P~ had to back out of a BBC production of Rod Setiing's R~ quiem !or a Heavywejsht (1956i Con- nery won the part of the heavyweight Mountain McUntock, and the day alter the telec~. he was on his way to becoming a star. Now, talking about that era. Connery stiJI sh udders a little. "Of course, it was extremely exciting. Live television was crazy. I remember 6ne time Robert Shaw and I were in a play where we had to bail out of a plane t()Rether. Well , he fixed my straps so that T fell out and Just hung there and got all tangled up -and I panicked. It was embarrassing, so I told him to come down and deal with me .... He wouldn 't. But after we got that straightened out. we became good friends. I think It was Spanish brandy that killed him. He was a great storyteller, though,~ fun." One might expect a sadness in Con- nery's tone, a nostalgia, but aQ&ln there is a curious documentaty styie to his deJlvery, neither false!r. sentimental nor overly harsh. It's as 1f he's recount· lng his life -the triumphs and heart· breaks -with a rare detachment. "It wu a year or so later thal I started the Bond films. I don't think Ian Aem-in& had me - a wortcJn&<Jm Soot - In mind for agent 007. BUt he came to appreciate me. I th.Ink he said that at ftrsl he couldn't iJna8ine me as Bond, but later he always thoUQht of me as Bond." "So many people wrote spy novels. Why did Bond catch onr· I uk. "Frank.ty. I think it was because of flemi~'• iffi18ination. He wa1 a greal joumallll. He knew the perticularities ol thlnQa. He made It real. That's lllWl)'t 6een my approach. too. lt"'s fan· tuy,. but you tr)'. to make It re.ti." "What about Roger Moore's lnterpre- tlUon( Connery doesn't hesitate~ "Rofltr makes other cho6ca. He playt i "8flter. It'• been IUOOelltul. and what's wron& wtth that? It'• a job." Connery smiles and shakes his head. "It's like the feminists in your roun- try. They all get confused about the ac· tor's part. For a while Germaine Greer, who is a brilliant and witty writer, and Erica Jong were criticizing me for play- ing Bond. I think they were confusina me with the part. I told them, 'Hey, 11 you want to write a script shdwing me as a male chauvinist pis. go ahead, write it, and if it's good, 111 act in ii.' I I'm a secretive man, and by the same token, as an actor I ask one thing: ls the part any good?" Connery sll)iles, and suddenly his role switches from the honest, working<lass Scot to the sophisticated, amoral European. 'Well," I say, "it's undoubtedly true thal we are too moralistic in our coun- try. but on the other hand. you have promoted an lmase of yoursetf that inju7 or is being incttdibly vicious. But think it should work both ways, mind you. And I'm not talking about a hit that would really break something. But I expect a kind of constancy. I think that's the most important thing in any relationship ... Connery smiles at a middJe.aged woman s.tting nearby who has on a pair of maximum sunglasses. the kind that obscure even her upper lip. "My 90n adores you. Could I have i your aut08faph for himr' z "You don't want it. ehr' Connery ) asks • The woman blushes and Connery j gradou.sly goes over to her table and signs her napkin. Mer a brief chat. he returns. "You were married to Diane alento, who many people thought could have been, and was, a great·actres.s," I say. ·was that a· painful relationship?" "She's immensely talented," he says. "Her whole family was talented .... I don't keep in touch with her, except through our son, Jason. She's a brilliant, talented person, though." There is a kind of awe in his voice. ~'/""' the netD Bond lllm bemtrw I lllred the «rlpt anti bf'JI. mue I mlcred the old boy In «Nne may&,, perhaps still the voice of a workifl8- da.1s boy who doesn't quite belong. 'Whal of your new wife?" "Her name Is Micheline Roque- brune, and she's French and an art· lst." He shows me a phOcostat ·black and white reprint of a Plintin& she did of him with lour eyes. Ver; Dal~. "I can't look at it," he saya.-~·lt1i-a joke." There is some doubt In hls voice, some wlnerabillty, and there ls IOmethinS quite appealing about It, IOlnelhlng aentle and human, that he bcralionaJly aets Into James Bond. For some reason, I think of ~ QWJt GcDby. Poor boy at the party. Connety rubs hi.a chin and smiles. There II a warmth In hls tmile that I have never seen In his 61ms. J "I met my wife on the golf COUl'le. We both &<we ~f so much. You know J what I realty believe about golf?" 'Wh11'1 th•r· "lt ouaht to be ll\ll\dlloty ln ~ 9Chool." "Of c:oune," 1 uy, amt!':. Connery shakes hit . ''\bu tee, it's the only tpOrt, the onty one that t~ 10'1 thlt whal )'OU chell, you're~ younelf. '1btJ tee whit t me.nr "Wei. not~ -.. "BeclM• it't the only one 1'l'1 Niiiy do llone. Thlt'I' why. See?" P111taXWlllLr·~ 11• 1• 5 AANCONNlllY Connery taps his finger on the table and begins to shruA his shoulders, sud· denly looking less 1ike the cool, impec- cable Bond and more like a wired and nervous method actor. "I remembef' a picture taken of you in a clinic in Oslo in the 60's." I say. "I think it wa.s after >bu Only Live Twia (1967). You were all hunched over and looked tike you were in excrucialing pain. walking in a grove of trees. The acoompanying article said you were in the hands of a Dr. Ola Rakne, a student of Dr. Walhelm Reich, and that you had suffered an identity crisis due to the Bond films, people expecting you lo be superhuman and whatnoc. And yet here you are playing Bond again." Connery shakes his head and smiles: "First of all. I have always read everything. You can chalk ii up lo my poor background or whatever you like. but I read Wolfe and Hardy and Shakespeare and Joyce and Jung and Reich -anything I oould set my hands on. It was the 60's. Millions of people were interested in Reich's teachings. so 1 went lo see Rakne because I was fascinated by her writings about Reich -you · know. his annored-Oody theories and all that. A photographer took a picture al me getting out of the car. cropped out the car and put trees in. The car was too small for me , so I looked all hunched over.11Jimacing ... and people thought it ~as because 1 was in mental anguish. It was ridiculous! The Bond films made me wealthy and famous. and I love doing them. I don't pretend they're the ar· tistic challe.nge ol The Hill, or a pidure a.bout a child molestor I did with Lumet called The Offmce. which few people saw. But you team to stretch what you -:an wilhm the genre. I did the new &nd film because I liked the script. because I had casting approval and because I.missed the old boy in some ways. I brougbt new things to Never Say Nt!Uer Again. I didn't plan on let- ting my audience down." fhis month, Connery returns to the · screen in the role he once said he'd never play again. And with him. in true Bcndian style, aie Barbara C-amn as the stni.sler Fatima Blush, a SPEcrRE assa.Wn who pursues Bond halfway around the world; Max von Sydow. another evil villain; Edward Fox as "M," Bond's boss; Kim Basinger as the focus of Bond's romantic interest and the naive mistress of Larae>. 007's arch ~~ is played by Klaus Maria "It's a terrif\c Bond film," says Con· nery. He smiles, obviously plea,,ed with hhnlelf. ~ . But he's also fidaet.ing, anxious to~ out to the aolf lln~. "Usten." I say as we slta.ke hands and , part, '"rou've had · the most beau'tilul women 1n the world as your leading ladies. Ursula Andress and Honor Blackman and Lesley-Anne Down and Candice Bergen. The list goes on and on. Who do you think was the most 91eX'fl'' Conneiy smiles, that flash ol warmth one rarefy lftS. "Of all ol them. rd have to say the sexiest and most lovely was my CD-Star ln TM Man Who Would be Kirw -by far, Michael Caine." He winks at rM and turns and Walks away toward the green hills beyond. IW · & , Am.Y Wlllll.Y. OCT'09D ••••• .. CAN BASHFUL TYPF.s BE THEUFE OF THE PARTY? By John E. Gibson TRUE OR f Al.SE? 1. Most shy people daim to errjoy be- ing bashful. 2. Shy people are inhibited around friends as well as strangers. 3. Women tend to be more shy than men. 4. Shy people think about themselves constantly and tend to neglect the world around them. 5. Shy people don't know how to ex- press t~oughts. - ANS~ 1. False. More than 40 percent of the ~ndents in Florida International University studies consider themselves shy; and although some of them say they've learned to live with the condi- tion, most confess that they do not en- joy being shy. Ninety percent of those claiming to have overcome shyness also admit that they were once op- pressed by the condition, especially in their youth. And more than half of the shy adults and children in the study ad- mitted that they would like 'help in overcom ing the problem. 2. Fal~. Many people are extremely embarra$Sed when strangers watch them. especially when they are in awk- W>fd situations or attempting some- • thing for the first time. according to University of London researchers. But with trlends, a shy person is less in- hibited because he has the opportunity to explain the situation. whereas this opportunity may never arise with a stranger. S. False. Although studies indicate that adolescent girls tend to be more 1hy than boys. as adults men are generally more shy than women. according to a Stank>rd University study. Especially in male-female encounters where the man ls expected to take the initiative. interaction is more dllfkult for shy men than tor shy women . WhUe shy women nod their heads and smile more in these encounters, shy men tend to talk and gaze at the women less and try to avoid any eye contact. 4. 7hle. Studies at the University of Dayton and Kent State University lndl· cate that there Is a great deal of seU- conaclousness that goes hand In hand with shyness, .and It diverts a shy per· 900'5 attention away from his environ- ment and soclal slruaUons, focusing In on hl~lf and what people are thrnJ<. F N&YWfDJ,.Y • OC'T'Ola ... ,.., 7 ing and saying about him. 5. True. Shy peopl~ says Gerald M. Phillips. Ph.D .. professor or speech com- munication at Pennsylvania State Uni· versity, are constantly frustrated because · they cannot say what they need to. Their problem does not stem from any charac:rer ftaw -they simply have not learned how to talk well enough with others. and they may have deci that it is not worth the effort. Althoogh some people are more verbally talented than others, says Dt Phillips, everyone can learn. if they apply themselves, the basic skill ol talking with people. fW i vnacoMm--f AJAl·Fll.... I LOVE ADDICTS: WHEN ROMANCE TURNS DANGEROUS . By Stephani Cook S ometimes what OP; pears to~ a passion- Ole love for another person is aaually an unhealthy ad- dktion. accorcfinf to Howard M. Ha]. pmr, Ph.D.. o col-Dr. u..-.. umnist and author · • ....,...... .. of the reant book How to Break Your Addiction to a Person (McGraw-Hill). Such attachments. says Dr. Halpern. 01T de:slrudlue both to the Individuals lnoolued and to posslbilfties for a gen- uine rrlationship. ~ tallled with Dr. .. Halpem about what constitutes a love addiction, the sJsns by wltkh one can m:ogniu the condition and tht causes ol ~ng hooked on low. ~I C0oot ii th« aulhor of He.t11riy Sex 1 • And IC.eePnc • TM Way (Simon and Sch.,,_ ,.,,,,,~ 8 , AMl.V Wwr.u • ocroeD ••• IN> Q: Dr. Halpern. you distinguish be- tween true love and addid.lon by point- ins out that love must be a free choice, and that free choice Is precisely what an addiction does not Include. What are the sisn_s of a love addiction? A: The main sign is Its compulsive nature, the feeling of desperation, of beins driven to aHachment to the love object: "I can't live without him (or J her)" beoo~ a literal statement in an r addiction. -' Q: But doesn't passionate love involve the· same feeling? . . A: It Is Important to reaJlze that power- ful feelin~ are not enouah. No one could say that John Hinckley Jr. was truly In love with Jodie Foster. because there was no real caring. No matter how intenJe his feel lnlJ, It wasn't based on anythlns real. This Is typical of ad- diction, to love the image rather than the reality. Q: What e1'e does an addiction in- votve? A: Panic ... when the peoon even lhinlts about ending It. The Individual intends to break up, and then the panic takes over and he or she can't do it. A third sign that's very clear is when one does take steps to end an 'addictive reJationship, there are real withdrawal symptoms: sleep and eating disorders, the shakes, confusion, weeping. Unfor- tunately, this often leads the "addict" to try to reconnect: If he or she stayed away lortf enough, the symptoms would eventually play themselves out ... and then there would be the feeling of liberation. or triumph; that is the fourt h indication of what was an addictive relationship. Q: This sounds like what happens in lots of relationships. A: That's true. Many relationships do have an addictive element. but if the other thinss are s<>OO. I wouldn't be too concerned. There is so much now- adays of "If it doesn't feel s<>OO. who needs itr' Relationships are precious and do take work ... and addktlve ele- ments can be modified. The thing is to recognize whether they are just limit- ing or outright destructive. Q: What do you call destructive? Where do you draw the line? A: Destructive is when you want out and just can't make It. I see people who ~ in horrible relationships. The best exampje might be the battered wife who knows that her lire may be in danger and yec keeps hanging in there. Q: When do we stop trying to make it work? So often we ere urged to keep at it. A: You stop tryins when you have ob- jective evidence that nothing is really changing. The othei person may OOI even express a desire to cha,nee. U there is no ftexibility to move in the direction you'd like, then you have to recognize the addictive nature of the at· tachment. A sood example is a person in love with someone who is married. who promises and promises but makes no moves to leave the spouse. You have to look at the real evidence and not live on false hopes. Q: ls this what you call "attachment hunger''? A: Yes, and this is the key to the addic- tion, because the addictive element is not in the other person -or in a sub- stance. like alcohol or drugs -the addictive element is within the addict. Addicts feel inner emptiness and in- completeness, insecurity and anxiety, and then look for that one thing that will make it all better. And frequently, in the case of love addictions. the fascination is with the task itself of making an unlovins person loving, an ungiving person IJiving: If that person turns around finally and says "I love you," the addict loses all interest. The ,task is completed. f'eoJ>'e have to recognize that the mue is not the rela- tionship with thispc:uticuJar_P-Crson and look within thertlllelves. M J\DISHTHAT DESERVFB TOBE SERVED • By Marilyn Hansen f you're ~ on pies, cookies and other sugary•treats, you'll warm up to Old Fashioned Desserts by Richard Sax, a newfy published cook.book in the ~ American Cooking School series. Sax is author of the recent best seller Cooking Great Meals Every Day (Random House), has worked as director of test kitchens 0 tor Food and ~ne -i magazjne and currently ~ writes a monthly col-! umn ror Cuisine maga-K __ __, zine. "I found this book i /&hard Sax a joy to work on." he $ays. "Desserts have an automatic appeal for people. People just love them." So srart a tradition in your kitchen with this de!icious recipe from Old Fashioned Desserts. If you have questions about your PostaJ Service. you're not alone. With all the services we offer. things can get a little con· fosing. So we'd like to eitplain just what we can do for you. for example. what if you want to mail something you consider Irreplaceable? Send it we·d like you to meet a friend- your carrier. Because now your Postal Service is panici- pating in a program designed just to help : people like you: Carrier Alert. Linder the Carrier Alert Program. local sponsoring agencies, such as the Red Cross or United Way, will infonn the .Postal Service of senior or handicapped citizens who would like to r~ceive specia attention from their mail carriers Once notified. ma.ii carriel"S will watch the panlci· pants' homes carefully for a ccumulated mail, which might indicate sickness or injury. So call your local Red Cross or United Way about the new Carrier Alert Program by regis1ered mall. to provide ---.Lj(IJ make your neighbor- hood a nicer place protection against lo$$ or damage. Whatever item . you reglsler will -~---.. be closely monitored from point of mailing to point of delivery. and you'll receive a mailing receipl. You can also purchase opttonal postal IMurance worth up to $25.000 for the actual value of any item in case of loss or dam· age. So whether you plan to m&tl a gold watch or an heir- loom dock, use reatstered mail and have no second thoughts. If you· re a senior citizen or handicapped person living alope. to live in. How to meet an OMnoic athlete &t yOur ""Poet Ollice. Get an early stan on The Games at your post office with the new 1983-84 Oltmplc Stamp Series. Each of the 24 stamps depicts &n Olympic event In beeuttful color illustration. And to aet your collection off 10 a running st an. tust drop Into stan co ectmg now an experi· ence the Olympics as you never have before How to talk with your Poet Office. Postal ~ople know that an imponam pan or helping you is listening. So our clerks are always ready 10 answer your questions. in person or over the phone. ~·ve also provided post offices wilh Consumer Service Cards that you can fill out with your comments. But what if you still need help. or want more Information'? Just wrue to your Consumer Advocate lJ.S . Postal Service Washington. DC 20260 There are lots of other ways your Post~ ~~rvlce can work for you. And we want you to know about them So reel free to talk to our e mployees about any questions you may have. ~·11 help you g~t our best wen heJp you eet our best. ' .. . __,.;---~~~~--~~~~~_;;;;:=;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:================!!!!!!=-------------------------------------------------------------... ~ •• ' I ,. I ' - I I l ' I I J 15 SPACE-STRETCHING IDEAS By Evan Frances Agnew O nly 10 yearngo you could add a room to your home - replete with paneling. vinyl flooring. built-in lighting ana oath -for under SS,000. Or you could move to an apartment with one more room for just S40 a month more in rent. Today, the Remodeling and Rehabilitation Division of the National Association of Home Builders esti- mates the former would cost S20,000"; the latter, S200 a month! Here are 15 ideas to enhance your existing space by visually expanding rooms or by making full use of space. I. Paint your living room's long wall white or a pastel hue, and use a darker tint of the same hue on the a,- posiie wall 10 visually stretch the space between walls. 2. Slipcover your upholstered pieces with the same color as walls -the monochromatic scheme will "expand" the room's size in all directions. 3. Substitute a glass-topped cocktail table for a wood, plastic or marbl~ Evon Ftoncn Asn~ 11 a mem~r o1 the Alnmcan ~y ol lnttnar ~nm topped one. Because glass is translu· cent, it visually enlarges space. 4. Paint your ceilings white or a very pale blue to "raise'' them and make your room look higher. 5. Choose glass-topped dining and breakfast tables to expand spoce. and use chairs with pedestal bases. rather than legs, to avoid what the great Am· erican architect Eero Saarinen called "if slum of legs:.· that "tightens" space. 6. Get wall-to-wall carpeting to "stretch " space. If you can't afford carpet, buy a room-size rug in a neutral hue (beige, brown, gray. white) and either paint or lacquer any un· covered areas in the color of the rug. or use peel-and-stick flooring squares in a oolor dose to that of the rug. 7. Add a long mirror or a vertical grouping of mirror squares in the cor· ner of a wall at right angle to a wall that has a window in it. The long mir· rored wall will reflect the actual win· dow and not only "enlarge" the room but also give you more light. 8. Avoid a plethora of tables in a liv· ing room. Place a aedenza behind your sofa (same height as the sofa. iJ Window Quality! It can make or break your remodeling project. Quality building products insure~ remodeling. Poor-quality products can tum a dream p&an into a nightmare. Chcx&ng q\Wity windows is CM)'. It's AndetiCrt 1be word for window quality for over 80 years. Easy to imtall Andersen• windows, roof windows and glX1ing patio doors bring the best to au job: Beauty-through their famous slim lines. ~ efficiency -with double-insula . glim. Maintena.noe freedom-with ~nna.Shie~vinyl, a thick, ex~y hard exterior oovering that won't need . ting.. possible} instead of flanking it with two tables. ihen place a table between two chairs -to service both -rather than placing them opposite each other. so that each needs a table and lamp. 9. Choose ceiling or wall lighting fix· lures and/or tracks to avoid a slew of lamps. This way you also obviate your need for tables to support lamps ... and then the tables you "absolutely cannot do without" can be much smaller. 10. Skinny living room? Choose fabrics with "railroaded" stripes or patterns that run horizontally and visuaily broaden the room. 11. For an end table and a coffee table, use a nest composed of four square tables or of curved sections that form a round one. That way. when you serve food . each guest has his or her own table. 12. Avoid heavy draperies: they "compress" space. Instead. choose translucent curtains if privacy is not imperative. or blinds if privacy is 1m· portapt. Or you can leave the win- dows bare and hang plants in front of them for a truly open look. 13. Choose low-lying furniture - both in upholstery (especially in modular groupings) or case goods (wood pieces such as tables, chests. o cabinets, desks) to give your room the I appearance of height and breadth. 0 14. Place a desk with one of its short ~ sides abutting a wall. That way two can use its work surface or its long side can act as an end table to a sof9 while its opposite long side serves as a desk with desk chair. 15. In a family room, second bedroom or kid's room. place two 33-inch-deep box springs and mat- tresses or mattresses on flat boards at· tached to casters at rtght angles to each other in a corner. Then place a four·lesged table (34-or 40-inch square) over the corner area of the right-angled beds. The table will serve both beds and free oceans or space. M ~·re home irn~vinadon't leave anything to chance. Build-in Andersen qu8.tity. Sec an Andersen dealer-in the Yellow ~under Windows. ................ ..,,.._..,..,_...,..,_ ••c-·--~·-·"" ---------------------------..... ------ Chy ____________ ,. ... _______ zi, ______ _ "-<• A~~~IW :=.----------rw~~ ·~-==~==:!I _____________ __,, ______ .... ____________________________ ~ .. --.----------- 1VIARRIAGE VERSUS · PARENTHOOD By Norman Lobsenz Many studies show that. on the average. couples with children in the home are less satisfied with their mar- riages than are couples without them. or those whose ch.ildren have srown and left the ~1. Most family-life ex- perts usually attribute this to the pres- sures of raising children, the tendency of you~ers to interfere with the spouses' mtimacy and the competition from the children for each parent's at· tention and affection. But now two sociologists -Prof. Norval Glenn of the University of Texas and Prof. Sara Mclanahan of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin -report that "the major reason" may be that the pres- ence of a child in a household deters many unhappily married couples from divorce. Nowadays it is less common for cou- ples to stay together "for the sake of the children," explain the sodoloSists, but because of the emotional and financial alSts of divorce, c.hildren still serve as the glue that holds many marriages t<r gether. Gkmn and Mclanahan conclude that, "In view of the evidence that children tend to"lower their parents' marltal happiness as long as they live at ho~, and even alter they lea home, 11 is ironic that most Americans desir~ and do have children." STEPFAMIUES: WHO PAYS FOR WHAT? How remanied rouples handle their finances can show how they feel about their commitment to each other and to each other's children, according to famlJy therapist Barbara Fishman of Bala Cynwyd, Penn. "Loyalties may often be divided when two households meree." she says. In 1 study of mlddl~-st~ families. f"IShman found that half of the oouples pool their money in a common pot ''They IJ>enl their relOUrces on all members of the family att.erdlna to need. reprdla. of biol<J8k:al relailo~ 'ships/ she says. In "two-pot" families, eed\ pannft puts a apedflc amollnt of money Into runnlns the hom;, but each Utes hit or her own money to tupport his or her biok:J81Ca1 children. Aocx>fdtn& to Fishman, the two-pot system "ensures a measure of Jn- F Ma_Y WllXl.Y • OC'TOIP 1• • 1• 1 t dependence" for people who fear a sec- ond marital failure. And while com- mon-pot families often must make dif· ftcult decisiOns over how to allocate their money, the responsibilities of tw~ pot families are quite clear. "Couples do not argue." says rishman, "because each partner is in control of his or her own money." The thetapist SlJ88eSlS that stepfami- The Moisturized Shine Old English Aerosol does more than give furniture a beautiful high-gloss shine. ll iJI formulated wtt.b a combination of fine moisturizers that actually penetrate into the finish of wood to help maintain the natural moisture le~I of the wood. With The Creamy Spray Old En~lish Aerosol spmvs on rich, thick and cn.·amv. It' contairui no fo""-•r than seven ingredients that the furn iture experts at Old English consider essential in a fine furniture polish. Each oft.he sewn ingredients in Old English Aerosol plays a specific role. Some clean. Some shine. Some moist u riie. Tu~ther, they dela~r a multifaceted furniture care program that maku; wood look good now, Wld with re~lar care. helps insure that it w11l rontmul' to look JCOOd in the future , Old !:;ngh&h the wood takes on a special kind of look, best described as radiant. Glowing. Natural We refer to that special Old £ngliah Aerosol look as '"The Moisturized Shine~ Wood furniture is oft.en ell'p(>led to environmental changes that may aJter it.a moisture haJance. The moisturizing aa•nte in Old English AeT0801 work to help prevent a molStul'e imbalance by retiiating the lou of moisture from changM tn hurnldfty. direct sunlight or extremes in tempnatu~. MolstUTe 1088 ia a m~r reuon why wood may loee iii-naturaJ beauty, dry out or crack. The Protective Shield lies should ball\nce their financial methods. using a) common-pot econ: omy when it unifies the family and the two-pot approach when ~rsonal inde- pendence is Important. IW Smear Removal Every time you polish. the combination of ·waxes and silicone~ in Old English Aeroi;ol removes smt.•ars, smudge~ and fingermarks ll alllO provides a surface thnt makes 1l l'<l:!Y to remove those unsightly blemishes ht-tween polU;hings with Just a few wipes of a dot.b. Water Repellency and Stain Resistance The L'Ombination of waxeA in Old Engh sh Aerosol provide a hu1h-in waU>r repellency The sih~neA intenio;i~v the liquid repdk•nt prupcrtU.'8 of the wa;11 even further. belpmE? to provide effective pml«tlon agnmst diS<:olorallons cau!W'd hy spills nnd tho:;(.• un~ightly. hard-to-remove white rin1ts lt·l1 h' glaSSt.·s. . . • . . Oeans as it Beautifies For wood to look beautiful, it should also be clettn. Old F.nglish Aem601 cleans the wood surface a11 it polishes and lcnvcs 1t clc1.1n. Furniture looks clean and beautiful. The .f'reslt Scent Old English Aerosol has a ~h lemon scent that'll plc~ing to use and.fill11 the whole room with o "just cleaned" fre11h fragrance. It's the unm1s- t.akable scent of a wcl l- ea.red-for home. Caring for Furniture A few 11mpte prccauhone will help luep your fumttUI'\' looking beautiful now 11nd for y1•1m1 tot.'Ome. • Sin~ utnmes in t.mperaturc and humidity adversely affect yuur furniture do not place your furniture In dfrert sunlight or clOtW to hot or cold air 800~8. •The buett of lamp&. aahtray1 and the hkc thould ha~ a felt bAcklns to prt'vent gouging and ICl'lltehinll. Old English Aeroeol not only mak• f\m1itul'l' look beautiful. It h•ls» protect and preeerve the look, too. Old Englieh Aerot0l U8el a special fonnula of waxee and 1illconca in just the ri.rht comb1natlon to J)~ the 1urface, and provide "The Moisturized • Synthedc rubber or pla1tlc ~should not be placed on fumituni sin~ they ol\en : contain chomical1 that can damage Uie flniah. • 1I liquida are epilled on fumltun!, wipe up ... q~'*1y .. pc>1Mtiblo with. eon dry cloth. ~lith and buff ll1htly. .. Shlnl'~ The 11licone$ act. aa a lubricant to permit the wax to be sprt•d "ully and uniformly in a oontinuous prot.«tlvt t..Ytr t111er t.N tntlre 1urface and help provide pl'Otection Olfahut AUrf'act tbretlon. • U1t Old En1li1h Atiroeol ~larly to help protect the fini1h and auanf aplon moi1ture lou. .. • Your R1t11 Cln E11lly 81 Up To S70.00 Lower On Every Cir You lnlUft Rlght now. you could be paying too much for your auto insurance. And that's a shame. Bttause. if you take immediate action. you can get exactly the same coverage you have now -or better -and save up to S70.00 or more on ~ry car you insure! AYI RlllOftl Wlty Naltonwtdt'a Rlt11 Arw l.Dwtf 1. Lower Buie Rates. With Nationwide. you buy your insurance dtrect. by mail or phooe. That cuts our costs, and we pus our savings on to you. 2. Good Drtver Reward. ~only insure responsible drivers. Your driv- ing record doesn't have to be perfect. just good. That lowers our claims costs ... and your rates. 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OllftMtt 0-IO -·~ " ,...., l'lnlo. lie I lr'Ml.PU. ~ SIN• ~ won IClllOOI. •I)' ••Wiii io M4 1·-•c 1 .,._ • \'ft' 0tW'41'1 fttlftWM\' ' -1 ~ ~ I 1 =~ I I Employtf I 1 SpouM'I (ll'IO!Oytr ______ _ lip 2 J Woftt 'Latcotl-_...,,. ....,_. ,...,, c._..s Molofttoine• -· Job LIST AU llEllOUIT DllMllS llllTMOATl ...... .. '"" ~Of MIUI DflMll °""'' ' -,_........,, )Ito °" ,.., Su Sllllt OfMllt c.r "' C.•t c.,,, 'M ... I Haw YoU 11111 IUCo llllllllty ll'llllfanct In 1111 IUI I I "'9Mnt ,,,..nee COmPlllY I I Olllt Pr..m lnturtnce [Xpna 300fyl7 O •O lto ' ' I J 4 :If Ate """ q yovlflM dl1Wrl •llD .,.. Cllal (8 ...,...)? H IO, lilt lltit !OT.Al ''°" ,~ 100.. ... ...,,.,. ... ~••11·•·--~····--.......... _.. ............. , -.o 111 0 ulrtit lltw " you cllclOt to ~) (A copy ..... ,., """' .... "' ICCltMI (,,..,.... .... , ... IWllllt lllllllc ~.., Ille .. It'"''""' •O llo O How WNcll ""' MMy DIM! Wllell Dlacrtt '"""' Coll of DlnllO' Incl Wllo hid o.:=§!-~ Acclclen'll ==: ~ I ConwlctlOlle CE =..,, ·,, nn: . °""" I Good St..,,. Oltcoulll (NOT NAllMlE IN TUAS I I ::-aw.ms WllO rri In "" UPI* ~ of I ......... -... ~-...... ·I I ~ NATIONWI I I · INSURAN ~-rA ffClllllM I L • Neel~ 1e on )'OUt' tide · l'llul lllO ""°~on O Moloftycle O loll o Homeow'*' O Ufl lfttllflllCI iawa_J ----~~~----~---------------------- \ FOR THESE VIDEO WIZARDS, MAKING $ IS CHILD'S PLAY BY CHERRI SENDERS At the ripe old age of 21 , Mark Turmel! may well become one of the new teen idols of _the BO's. Already he receives hundreds of fan letters each year. including marriage proposals from 16-and 17-year-<>ld girls across the country. It all began while he was a student in Bay City. Mich. The precocious Turmell, who graduated from high school and junior collese simuJtane- ously al 17. produced his first video game just 10 months after his parents bought him an Apple computer. - "Sneakers" quickly became a video- game classic. and Turmel!. who had never had a job, was soon banking SJ0,000 in royalty checks. Since then he has written six more games: Beer Run, Free Fall, Fast Eddie, Turmoil, Gas Hogs and Ozzy 07.one. Now earning more than S 100.000 - "but less than $200,000 a year" -In salary plus royalties at his--new job at Activision in Sacramento, Tunnell is one of the newly wealthy vid"°1Jame designers who are having fun doing ex- actly what they want. Raised on computers. today's young videophlles often tum up thelr noses at rock stars and movie Idols. Instead they look to heroes like Tunnell and hope to get rich by the lime they tum 18. While mosl of their peers att goof. ing off durtna summers. these young- sters spend their time hunkered over their computers, trying to oome up with The Great American Video Game. Although the majority of successful Pf08rammers In the field are ancient - in their late 20's and early 30's -a good many are 21 and under. Tom Momin!, a 17-year-old high IChool tenlor. ls one of the youngest • -proerammers at the Sacramento-bated 50ftware ftnn Sirius. Author of Dark Forest. 1 model'llHelllns strategy pine. he woru on ltT'llght comtnb- lion. Nurtured by Sirius president J!ny Jtwell. thlt vld kid hu tpent the put F.uim.vWm&.r•OCTOIU tt• t• 13 ---- two years honing his skill as a pro- grammer. Now he is ¥(Prking on a maze game with a playing field six ' times the size of the video screen, and he predicts that for future games play· ers will need to deve.lop more lhan one skill. Even at so young an age, Mornini feels comfortable discussing royalty percent~, gross receipts and sliding scales. "Im banking on myself and go- ing for the big payoff, .. he says. ex- plaining that 20 percent. or $3 a prod· uct. ts standard for the industry. He is also oounting on a job offer after he graduates high school next year. And il that doesn't come through, ''I'll continue doing what I'm doing and go to college. I'll need to learn to man- age all the money I'm going to make," he says with a laugh. Mark Riley, a 19-year-old vid~ame creator at Datamosl, a software firm In O.atsworth, says he's not in it for the money: "Even if I never make a million dollars, I would still stay in the industry. I'm not worried about making lots of money. but about being happy." Riley has doodled with computers since age 12. and so far he has authored five games, indudins Tumblebugs. Shoot- in~ Arcade and his newesl , O'Riley's Mmd. Living at home with his parents. Riley freely admits he has no expenses and spends his royalty checks on lots of toys. 'The more money you have. the more hobbies and toys you have," he says. Already he's thinking about in· vesling In a condo or a hou~. Collese can always come later. With work, motorcycling, backpacking and 5'ar· gazing keeping him busy, he laments that, "I just wish I had the h°me to go (to college)." But with the marketplace fluctuating as much as it is now, Riley couldn't be assured of a job alter graduating from college anyway. Recently the game in· dustry has been plagued by lasging sales in hardware [computers). Game salel,'"however, are stlll strong, despite record I098eS at Atari and Mattel. Richard P. Simon. an analyst at Gold- man, Sachs & Co. In New York, goes so far as to predict that video-game sales will rise 35 peroent over Wt year. Sales wlll continue strong because video !1'm~ represent an evolvins art form, mslsU Ernie Brock. vice presi- dent of product development at Sl.rlus. The market i9 in transition. he ex- plains. ''We're going to more complex games wtth better sound ~. better graphia and more memory. We've sat- urated the market with the sames al- ready out, but we've hardly scratched the surface as tar as sophlstkatlon QOfS." 'The market used to be shoot-'em- outs. and the trick was in who oould do it faster," llYI 21-yeai .. ~d game creator Bob f1anlpll of Re9eda. whote credits ... FMlll.'r WrJllJ.Y. OOOID , •• ,., SO years from now. I've been support· $100,000 on this program," he smiles. ing myself this last year programming. "I have big goals for myself .... and he still worries." "I control computing, it doesn't con· Flanagan has also become sensitive trol me," he adds. That is not true for a to the label of "programmer." Prefer· lot of other people in the industry, and ring the title video-game designer, he he doesn't appreciate the stigma usual· explains that their jobs demand much ly associated with programmers. more creativity than simple pro-Flanagan is referring to what Brock has gramming. Another change that has dubbed as the syndrome of the "digi- resulted ln the industry during the last nerd." year: Companies are now putting their "Most programmers can't... deal with designers' names on their packages. people. The computer won't fight "We deserve the credit," Flanagan them," Flanagan says. Brock concedes adds. "Some companies are beginning that "digi-nerds" do exist in the in- to promote their designers like rock dustry. but "our most successful pro- stars. What we do Is just as ~tive." grarnmers don't fit into that mold. You Tunnell also believes ~rs don't need social skills. and people who only get the respect they deserve. But the work with computers tend to tum out fact that his employer. Activision, pro-g!mes too difficult fo1 the masses." motes its creative people in its 1V Van Hoozer says that the nerdy be- advettising pl~ him. "Companies havior doesn't usually last very long no longer draw a following automati· after they've published a game. "It's include Thief. Inspector. Guardian and cally." Tunnell explains. "but in-just a result of lack of social inter· Speedway. "Games are becoming more dividual programmers do. Kids write to action," he explains. "Once they're realistic and interesling. using multi· me all the Ume saying they want to see published and money from royalties screens,and a lot of different skills and my next game." starts coming in. they think about play tec.hniques... With so many software companies in thtng.s besides the computer." There's no doutx that the industry is the marketplace today, the competition But with succes.s comes fear of fai l- experienc.iog growing pains. Prices of has become much more cutthroat. and ure, as some of the programmers find the games are coming down. and royal· many of the more sua:essful finns are oul. Whiz kid Turmell says he doesn't ties may soon follow, says whiz kid reorganizing to stay on the cutt ing edge always want to be a designer. His goals Tunnell. "A year ago. if you asked, I of technology. Companies like Activi-Include owning a sports team or per- would have said I'll make a million dol· sion and Datamost are developing haps using his computer skills to do lars in this business. Tha1's not true team specialists to work on projects. some special effects for the movie in· anymore." The life span of an average "We're fighting for shelf space. so we dustry. Driving around in his new game runs three months now, and peo-put our teams onto projects," Van Porsche and reading the Wall Strttt pie spend their SIS or $30 more se!~ Hooi.er says. Sometimes that entails Journal everyday gees to him so~ ively, he says. rewriting a pr<>8fam from top to bot-times. "I would do anything to be 16 or To translate these larger games to the tom. while other times only certain 17 again. This industry is so young that video screen takes a lot of skUl and per-aspects -like the graphics -have to I'm starting to feel old. And the worst severance. Brock says. "Video design· be reworked. , part about f,1?Wing up is that I have to ers need to be cartoonists. pro-F1anapn is wotidng on Space Ark. ·shave now.· he moans. srammers, psychologists, technical his new adventure game. with a com· Becoming more serious for a mo- wizards and have a lot of imagination. puter artist. 'The graphics will be very ment, Turmell comments on some-- These kids are artists -they have so sophisticaled on this one -it will be thing that plagues many young prodi· much Imagination -and their games arcade quality." One of the first such gies: burnout. "I've never had a job in are very playable." products marketed by Datamost, Space my life except prosramming. Some- And Just like most artists, they (&1t Ark has already sold 3,500 copies In times. especially between projects. I tap their creativity 40 hows a week. advance orders. f>rosrammlng for siJc wake up in the middle of the night wor· Nor can they be dealt with In a asual years now. Flanagan hopes this will be rying that I'll end up having to work at manner. Brock has found . "Part of the his jackpot. "I want to make over 7·Elev~ ... IW art of workin8 w\th thtm is to c.Mer to ,====i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!~====iji!!~===~=~~ their egos but keep them in place at 1he Ii: SCtme time. ~ of them are very youns and nal~. so we have 10 bring them along through ·the exper1~nces In the business world." Datamost's former special projed dj.. rector Dewayne Van Homer ooncurs. The young p~rammers work 32 to 40 hours stra.iant on a PT'Oft'IJ"· Slaying up all nlaht until it's jult r18ht. he admits. but st1JI, thfl)' have a myopic view of the wor1d. which hlndm them. "They are caU(lht up ln de9lrucsk>n games - It's vf.f')' hard for them to make that leap to making their pmes playable for girls." And. as with mo.1t artilta, the parents of thete video mavens.WOO')'. Program- mer F1anag1n says his dad thinks he's· wMtlns hlS tlrM. "I'm 11111 b~ln. and I work like an art1st -a oou of weeks on. 1 couple ol WMkJ . My dad ls worried about whit 111 be dolng Just because you won't settle for less than total luxury, ~oesn't mean you can't save on your cruise vacation. Sitmar 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 save on all 14-day Trans-Canal, all 10 and 11-day Caribbean and most 10 and 11-day Mexico cruises. 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I've got a tummy ache!" &-year-0ld Danny wails on a Monday morn- ing. just as the school bus pulls into view. Is Danny_ sick -or sick of school? Parents should examine this situation closely. If a child is running a temperature. a physician should undoubtedly be con- sulted and the youngster allowed to stay home. But the most common com- plaints voiced by school-age children are of stomachaches or headaches, ail- ments that cannot be readily mea- sured. Consequently, parents often don't know whether a child like Danny is actually ill or only hopes to avoid a day in class. "A headache could indicate eye- strain. a stomach pain could be cau<ed by a urinary-tract infection or in- tolerance to lactose [a substance in milk]," says Dr. Martin Finkelman. a pediatrician in Brooklyn. N.Y. While a physician may find nothing physically wrong, tension arising from a situation at sehool or at home 'can produce aches, cramps. nausea. Or even if a child only feigns illness. he or she may still have a valid claim to parents' attention and concern. Liiiian Weger, a family social worker in St. Louis, mentions a few situations that might trigger a child's need for emotional first aid: ''It a parent has been hcgpitalized, if there has been marital conflict, or the birth of a baby has made a child feel disp~"'ed. that child may need some attention, too." A day at home may provide the heal- ing time that a child needs. Sharing an activity with a parent, such as baking cookies or working on a crafts project. can sometimes create the right en- vironment for discvssing the child's feelin~. • Common school-related prot>lems that can cause him or her to want to skip classes include a dash with a teacher ,or another student . or fear of a test. But children who habitually claim to be sick are another matter. A parent may recognize a pattern in which a chlld frequently complains of illness on Mondays, alter being well all weekend. ''Almost all kids have some anxiety about going back to school after a weekend. a ~acallon or a bout wirh &he Sulon Lapin,./ It tht «>0t11hor. with ~ hus, bond. olo dlaryolnftJlporrnthood. In a Famlly Way (Ultlc. Brown/ f MAY WIJIU' • OCTOllJI It • 1• J 7 flu." says Jonathan Kellerman. a child CJ'.W. Norton). Kellerman distinguishes debilitating to a teen-ager as chronic psychologist and MSOOate clinical pro-between the common type of school unemployment is to an adult. Keller- ressor of pediatrics at the University of anxiety and chronic absenteeism. which man says. It usually signals a serious Southern California School of Medicine. mainly alfects preadolescents and teen-psychologiciil problem. and child or In his lxlok. Helping the Fearful Child agers. 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Learn how John Hancock Variable Life can help you create a ce~in estate in an all too uncertain world. maienalsnrrlullv bri~ mve•t1nst.tw f~ord1na furxl D I wuulJ i.~ .. 10 w~ • )<~111 H•nc•JCL "'~t•rt'rtd l\'f'tt"'""""" I undcfu~nd I ~m un.kr no •ihl111•1t"n M v r0or'I(' nul'IM b---- 0 I al'\ "" iruunincc "J•n1 •• l>Nkt1 I N•mc~-----------~ AdJtt"~------------ C 1fV -----::0111c ___ l •r--- MAUI tOI John I hnccxk Verl•bl~ I.If• I nwMlllCf' lo John lt•l\<OC~ Mt« T ~. P0 Bel' Ill l\nolc~ M,_hu>efla \Jlll7 L ~U.lrennet~ ~ 110105101883 ------------\ . We can help you nere and now. Not just hereaftei ·- \ •\ . ff'Puppy Low" t f Roclung H~ Sump F1m lmxd Holly. Ml. Occ. lit IY7ff MIL . Johll H. Jonu 4 S S Ma.lrt S.tAee.-t An~ t , U.S.A. 12345 IWU1gilu 0W1Sitsg ma11y of tlH cnilllry's 1'10sl co/orfad arul sipifica11t officW U.S. postage sla•Jn ... 1"'4gilu, too, °"""1ag a colkcti<m of 100 classic Ntwma11 Rodtwell pamtings ... Now imagi11e the two com- bnud ;,, a cover colkctim1 of """'rpassed IHmlty, meani#g, arul importa11U. A 1rih11tt: 111 Rcx·k~dl a~d a salute 10 Ameril-a! Norman Rockwell painted portraits of Amer- ica that w ill be trnsured forever. He loved the American people and taught us to love and respect one another. Thar's why Norman Rodcwell will always be our country's best- loved artist ... and why his classics for THE SATURDAY EVENING POST wiU never be surpassed Not surprisingly, many people who love Rockwell are also fascinated bf Jtamps-and for many of the same reasons. Stamps, too, have a lot to say about America. That"s why it's so narura1 to combine the brst of RockwclJ and the finest American stamps. You will rttriv~ • hnuriOVt ~plleam't Album. u no lllidirionaJ ~· These Rockwell classics have MYcr appeared on Commemorative Co"ers before! In this· collection, you will sec many of your own favorite Rockwell classics. And yet, famous though.they att, none of these Rodc- wdl classics has ever appeared on a Com- memorative Cover before! The collection includes Rodcwell paintings from the 1920's, 30"s,40's, 50's,60's,andearly 70's-the entire span of Rodcwell's career with the POST! The stamps, tOO. arc drawn j A beautiful h'crid of Rockwell classics and historic U .. Sr:amps. There's hardly an as- pect of American life that Norman Rock· well did not ponray- from several dccades - somie, in fact, arc more than 40 years old! -~ ..... Orn. dowe.. • .._ lk Acu.. -wil ~~ .... -· C'OWft ...-dllc 1966 Circw..-p. and in each case we have found a stamp to pcrfcctJy complemem the painting. Notice, for instance, how RoclcwelJ's 1933 Christmas.painting. "R~ 'em Cowboy," goes ;>crfecdy with rhe 1978 Christmas "Hobby Horse" stamp. N otice, coo, how a 1922 Rockwell }>ainting -"Ship Ahoy" -is comple- mented by the 19n stamp paying trib- ute"' to the craft of Shipbuildin3. Each Rodc~tl painting will be ma1enificendy lichogtaptwd in full color. So equal care will be taken in producing chesc paintings on philacelic covers for the very firsr time. Each cover will be .richly litho- graphed in full color on specially crafted paper-to caprure the significant details and subde shadings of color chat make Roc.lcwell's paintings such a delight! Con"enicnt acqu1s111on at a favorable gwran\ttod pr1~. Covers will be issued at the convenient rate of three per month. Your favorable original issue pritt will be just S4.25 per cover - guaranteed fo r the entire collection. You need send no mo ney now -we will bill you prior to your first month's shipment . AdvanCt' Resef'V1lcion ~dline: N 0 ''Cmber .\0, l 98' Please note that m any of the stamps in this coUeccion go back 20, 30, and even 40 years - cbcy ace oo longer available from the Postal Service and we have managed to obtain only a limited supply. Accordingly, reservations for the collection can be guaranteed only until N ovember 30, 1983. " ............. __.. --o1-old .... .... ,_..tio,...,._tO-. Rockwell lavished cxtnordinary care on each canvas he painted for rhe POST. •51t•p AtioJ.· wil t. cc-"1-.1 • • "41•Ml•llll•Ml•M' ~ widl ... 1'1'1 Sflli,._.Udi .. ~ I Nonnan Rockwell Commemorative Covers P01ul C.omnvmonrM Society Guata.otttd ~pcan« 47 Rldwda Aft'Ne only ii postm1rbd Norwalk, Conn. 068'7 br Noftmber ,0, 198}. Pin.le enroll mt u • Nblcri.ber ro dw Nonnan RoctttU C.ommemoracift C.0Ytn C.OUcction contisrin&ol 100 cown mmbinin, duaic Nonnan ~U iUumations with hisiork U.S. 1wnp1. I undentaod th11 my C'Oftn w1U be K'.ftr to l'M 1r die n~ °' 'C:OYen per monrh, wirh my foul shipment to c:ooc1in '4 CO't'ffa, •t • price ol "4.25 per COft:r (pl111 •.50 pc-r co-.er th•ppinc end hendJi"I) A aisrom C.Oll«1ot'1 Album will bt ""' ro me " no .ddirionaJ chup. , I need ICOd no money now. I will bt biUtd prior to my flnt mooth'a wptnent. I undenrand rh•c ei~r pl"J 11181 cancel rhlt tublcrlpdoo llCftrMnr 1r any timt. Mt., Mn., Miu----------...,.....,------------------l'\.IMI PalHT <UA&l. y Addttu-----------------------------~ Ory/Sure Zip ----- 1 would lib my"°"": OUnaddmted, or OPenoNllzcd nectlJ 111tio-n above. 0 As 1 c:onvenJence, I pttkr to ha.-f'llCh monthly 1hipmcnr ch•rpd, ac thr rimt ol 1hlpmenc, t0 m1: CMuraeud " OVl.SA 016 • • It takes more than love to make a haNIY marriage. / Stran~ how the last thing many couples think about in planning their marriage is the matter of religion. Only after the caterer, the photographer, the printer have been provided for. only then is church mentioned. And church often is more a matter of social custom than real religious conviction. No wonder so many marriages get into trouble. God barely makes the guest list. If you are about to be married and religion is not impor- tant to you, do you know what your chances for a happy life are? The odds are not good. If you are 'already married and religion has been packed away with the bridal gown. do you wonder that life has become a bore or a battte7 Maybe you are one of those unhappy people who has decided that life is meant to be boring and absurd. If so. we invite you to look into our pamphlet "The Real Secret of Successful Marriage'.' Write today. No one will call on you. --FREE-Mail Coupon Todayf ----------- PleaH send Free Pamphlet entitled 'The Real Secret of Successful Marriage." FM 19 Tiii• ofle• •S tlm•tecl 10 one ''" ~mohlet Addreu ----------------- City --------St.lie _____ Zip __ _ CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE 1 KRIGHTS OF COLU•BUS , L!~~~~~~~=-~:::~:~~~----------J STRAIGHTEN OVERLAPPING TOES WITHOUT SURGERY •TO. IT"NOHTl .... _....,, .. ,1 4 ._ lmff:I a .. ,,..,, .,,,., ...... ~ ................. • l.M•ae11111.,1-... -.-..,_, ·~ ...... ~ .......... Md eotfedl ........ .._IMM I ,,....... .. ,..,.. • »OAY .,_Y-MC. OUAMllTSll TO .... YM T• IT ... Tl•ll SIM •• ,_, ... ,.._..,_.~ •&UICI C)Cllr two I«. If pM 11,11 8",, I: ,.., ... 1116 rialldllng 8'1111 lltlllt & Ncl'"6. lllf .,. ..... MIJll le' T °"' LI~.,.,._ l"W·t4 .. , ......... •oe111100.NY11m By Michael D' Antonio Doctors know the story very well. An anxious mother brings her child into the office. The diagnosis is that the child has a flu that on- ly time can cure, but the mother insists there must be some shot or pill that will work. The doctor finally offers an "elixir" of sugar water, or a sugar pill. to iE the mother. Surpris! , the child recovers ahead schedule, confirming the mother's in- stinct and confounding medi- cal science. Chances are the cure was prompted by a phe~ornenon known as the placeDo effect. In the purest sense. placebos are inactive substances given as medicines. even though there's no evidence that theSe harmless substances tt.ve healing powers. But mysleri- ously, they often relieve pain and reduce the symptoms of a disme. Studies show that anywhere from 15 to 80 per- cent of patients report some relief when taldn& placebos • and practlclns physicians tt.ve pracribed them for post.IUrtfCTY pain, lower-back pain and other problems. Recendy. however, critks of placebo treatment• have questk>ned their me ln ten" eral medk::ine, and IO dodon 11e now debadne the ethics involved in "foollnc'' their p.- tlents lnto good health. The controversy goes be- yond prescribing suaar pills. Dr. Sally Gadow. an as50Ciare professor of medical ethics al the University of Texas Medical School In Galveston, says many active drugs that have serious side effects, and even unnecessary su~ical procedures, are sometimes prescribed as "a kind of pla- cebo." "For example, pedt- atrlc surgeons have been known to perform a great number of tonsillectomies to placate parents," Or. Gadow explains, "although som~ times the medlcal procedure ls not abtolutely nfJCeSMl'y. Often the surgery is done to treat parents more than children." Gadow's oppo9ed to pla- cebos In general because she feels they Involve deception. "I see them as an lnh1~ ment of a patient's rl&ht to have all the important things about his treatment explained to him," she adds. Beca1.11e no large-scale survey has ever been done. Gldow doesn't know pttdlely how often doctors prescribe plac.ebol: however. she believes It's a common practice: But she also contends that this Is "j\dttfled only when a patient deleffatea the authority to the doctor." by granting him per- mlMion to piac:ribe a placebo In m.te1 Where he feds It would be Ulf!fU). MedlCl1 ~ first documented the placebo ef. fed during trials of active drup. They found that even though some patients received an active drug while others Sot an Inactive one serving as a placebo, both groups had some positive results. In a few cases patients even repprted that placebos caused side ef. fects, including headaches and drowsiness. And patients taking the placebo said they had relief from problems ranging from seasickness to heart pain . Experts remain divided on the question of just why placebos do work. Many point to a German study showing that the effect varied accord-Ins to what physicians said when gjvin~ a patient the placebo. Patients given firm assurance that the pills were "real; (active df\.13S~rted better results, 90 as- swned the root .of. a pl~ effect to be psythC>I08iCal. But a study completed at the Univer9l?y of CalifOmia's San Frand.9co Medkal Center pointed to a plryfloloffaJ/ basls for the pl6c:ebo elm. That 1978 study lln~lacebos with the body's 'IC- tlon ol endorphins, 11' own pa1n~trne chemicals. Re-searmen said petienta daimld their pain was reUeved with placebos but returned when . thfl)' were lblo atven ~ that .uppre11 the endorphins. The endorphin theofy con- tributes to the Q>flt1ndon ttt. I placebos may stimulate the body's own abilities to fight pain and disease. Dr. Jean Goodwin of the University of New Mexico's School of Medicine says a connection could exist between place- bos "and higher functions of the brain that have to do with pain and well- ness:· Dr. Goodwin. who has studied the use of placebos by physicians in New MeJcico. says that placebos may enhance all treatments. She contends that generally placebos are good medi· cine. that they have a good margin of safety. And just as many doctors feel patients respond better when doctors are confident and reassuring. Goodwin says the belief that a drug will work may actually prompt recovery. In her research, Goodwin found that 87 percent of the doctors surveyed had used placebos on patients who asked for more pain medication than the doc- tors thought was necessary:She doubts any of the doctors obtained patients' consent before trying the placebo. While many doctors told Goodwin they thought that discussing the pla- cebo treatment would limit its effec· tivenes.s. she says that's not always true. Doctors sometimes ~ell a patient he may or may not receive placebos while being treated. and they then ask permission to make that decision and conceal it from the patient. A1so, some d9ctors feel that allowing a patient to make a final decision on the use of a placebo may place too great a burden on the patient, adds Or. Goodwin. When people havt!I long-standing rela- tionships with general practitioners. br. Goodwin suggests. they can bring up the subject and decide together wheth- er a placebo treatment may be used in the future. The Health Research Group (H.R.G.). an organization in Washington created by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, has expressed concern over active drugs (possibly having hazardous side effects) being dispensed as ·placebos. The H.R.G. also takes issue with the practJce of prescribing a d~ that won't do any good, just for the sake of placating the patient. "Sometimes doc· tors prescribe penicillin for colds,'' says Joel Kaufman. author of H.R.G.'s Ouer· the-Counter Pills That Don~ ~ (Pan- theon). 'This won't help the problem.'' In addition, penicillin can kill bacteria and leave the body open to new infec. tions. he adds. And frequent doses can encourA8e the evolution of germs resis- tant to the drug. The American' Medical Association's (AM.A.) council on scientlflc activities -has also discussed the ethics of placebo treatment. The council may soon give recommendations for doctors usin(I them ln their· pract~ces. Rl(lht now, thougll, many doctors do believe placebos can be a valuable medical tool. Placebo Inhalers, for ex· ample, can help aslhmatica reduce 1 lheir dependern on drugs that can cause cardiac arrhythmias. And pla- FAMILY WmLY. ClCTl*Jl ... ,.., 21 cebos can be used for patients who feeJ that if they don't leave with some kind of drug, the doctor has rejected them. In general. doctors feel the best prac- tice is to advise patients that placebos might be used. But even when that can't be done, placebos should not be eliminated from the medical arsenal. · According to an A.M.A. spokesman: "All placebos are given for a reason. To close the door on them is also unfair to patients." IW Midroel D'AnronJ is a frttlance wnrer who often ff!P()r1s Oii htolth tSSuts. L Roa' pU fliers as former Secretary of Defense James Schleslnser. raced across a salt marsh to meet their feathered friend. "It was freezing cold,'' Far· rand reCalls, "and we broke out bottles of whiskey and champagne risht there on the marsh. rt was truly a great mo- ment In blrdlns.' 22 fAl&Y WDlll.Y. OCl'OIQ " ••• t81"°'"" W at's the stuff lead-• ers are made ofl Aax>rdlf18 IO Dr. IL~.AllT Here's a college that of- fers the ultimate in ftnandal aid. At Pep- perdlne University in Malibu, Calli., the student government promises to cover bad checks ol up to $20 written by stu- dents to local merchants. Stu- dents are required to pay up eventually -if they don't, their names are added to a list of check bouncers circulated to all merchant$. Sounds like a fair deal to us, but some students aren't hold- ing up their end of the bar- gain. The student government fs often unable to collect from debtors. and it usually sets stuck for about $1 SO a ·semester. But student gov· ernment presi· dent Uz Whatley oontends the pro- gram Is worth It betause "it makes students' lives easier and keeps local merchants happy." re- for oool. bllt It you'd like to have one that's a bit more cuddly than usual, Eileen Karsh, a l Temple University psycholo-! gist, advises you to start i handling it as early as 3 weeks i of age. ~ Karsh took 26 kittens at a birth and randomly aMign~ them to one of three groups. The first group were cuddled from ages 3 to 14 weeks; the second from ages 7 to 14 weeks; and the final sroup were not cuddled at all. The results show that the more af. fection the ~Ines receive as kittens, the more affection they show as adults. The kittens handled earliest were the friendliest; those that re- ceived no cuddling were the least attentive to humans, and the group petted from the age of 7 weeks measured some- where in between. 8111111DAYI I (All Ubra) Sunday -Angela i lansbury 58; Suzanne Somers l '36. Monday -Rita Hayworth 65; Arthur MUler 68; Jean Ar- thur 75: Tuesday -George C. Soott 56; Melina Meroourt 58: Martina Navralllova 27. Wedneaday -Amy Carter 16. Thunday-Mickey Man- lie 52; Arlene Francis 75; Art Buc:hwaJd 58. Friday -Car- rie Fisher 27; Dizzy Gillespie 66. Saturday -Joan Fon· talne 66; Annette Funicello 41 : Catheri~ Oeneuve 40. -For the first time : .. an in'ternaticmally renowned floral artist creates an originarsculptured bell. <Che c5onf{l 9?ose BY J EANNE HOLGATE Life-si2.e sculpture of intricate beauty in hand-painted porcelain ... at the very attractive price of $60. Painted by[hand. Hand-decorated with pure 24 karat gold. Issued in limited edition. Fresh and arrei.ting, rhL Soma Roft is a triumph of two great traditions. Combining the beauty of floral sculpture ... and the lilting grace of a bell ... in an enchanting nC!W work in line porul<tin to enjoy and treasure always. The creator of this delight fol sculpturt". Jeanne Holgate, has been acclaimed as Americ.t's llnest floral anist. Imernat.ionally admired, her work is rcpresc:nt.td in the great floral art colJcctions or the world. including t.hc British Mu8Cum , America's famous Hum Collect.ion. and the private colltttion of Her Majesty Queen F.lizabeth, the Queen Mother. Herc. the anist has captured a rose in the rloldiant blush or first bloom. With t'ntrancing prttision, the !CUlpturc ponrayA cvcry vein or each leaf. every curve of each petal-even the tiny thorns growing o ut of the stem. The colon arc of a subtlety that rivals natu~ itself. And the coni.position is su~rbly united by the bell or fine porcclafn, which iA hand~mbellished with fl"rt 24 Amat pld. ln the tradition or the finest floral ICUlpturcs. Tiu Sonia &u is depicted fully life-si.z.e. Each impon.ed bell will be individually handcrafted under tM sapervision of franklin Porcelain. As an indication of t.M care that will be tak.cn, the sculpture will be assembled by hand. And this intric.tte work. will then be •killfuUy painted by hand. lmporuntJy for colltttora, this is the first sculptured bell by jean~ Hol~. h will be iMucd in a single, limited 'edftion. A rutriction of just one tculp<ured bell per pcnon will be enforced. and the tncaJ edition will be limited forC"Vcr to the CX4tCt number of individuals who enter ordera by the end o f 1985. l~n . IO Insure the edition remains permanentJy cle>ted, the porcelain molda will be ~. lh brighten your home with a work of unusual beauty . . . and ro acquire a future heirloom for your family ... you nttd only rnum your application M later than the o J"nt.ion ~ k heli&rt: December"· 198~. No payment ia requin:d with your rettrvat.ion. But please be sure h is potunarked by December 5 I st. Shvwll •ppt'V...i...cty ~ olJ1t r---------·--------------·~av~JQH """·'CATION---------.\-' I I I I I I I THE SONIA ROSE Walid only if potbntl1tol by Dtambtr 31, 1983. Limit: °"' ~ pmon. Fnnlillo Po,roelaln Franklin ~Iller. Pmntylvania 19091 Mr. M". I I I I I I I I I Plcue accept my Y'ftervuion for ~ ~ Rtw by Jeanne Holgate. This original eculp- 1ured ~U wlU ~ cnf\ed for aw In fine, hand· painted porulain. 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